Richfield High School - Aurean Yearbook (Richfield, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1983 volume:

AUGSBURG PARK COMMUNITY LIBRARY 7100 NICOLLET AvI. iO. RICHFIELD, MINN. 55423 1 Title Page 4 Student Life 30 Groups RQ CtA xi-f-'’ Richfield Yearbook 1983 Richfield Yearbook 1983 ;ivities AUG3BUR3 PARK COMMUNITY LIBRARY 7100 NICOLLET AVL SO. RICHFIELD. MINN. 55423 7001 Harriet Ave. So. Richfield, MN 55423 Richfield Senior High School 612-861-8245 Aurean Volume 29 1983 Title Page 1 At one time in the history of Richfield High School, a gift was presented to the school by the Seniors. Twenty-two years ago, the class of 1960 presented the mosaic mural as its gift. The 50,000 clay tiles which make up the mosaic were cut, glazed, and fit into place whenever Seniors had a free moment before, during, or after school, under the direction of Mr. Marcell. The individual pictures within the mosaic depict various aspects of life at RHS. By themselves, these pictures give only a single image of Richfield High School. Combined, however, they create different impressions for each stu- dent. he same is true with the 198283 Aurean ach and every page is filled with images o t oast school year which made it umque. , different ways. In their minds. swtents ' rv nersonal murals of treasured RHS im ages. Student Life 5 SaPHDfTlDRE Although technically one year ahead of Freshmen. Sophomores were often confused with their younger classmates. This was due. perhaps, to the fact that Sophomores were also new at RHS this year. However, the following traits were generally exhibited by Sophomores alone: As the new additions to RHS. Freshmen became the babies of the school. Although much of their childish reputation may have been undeserved. Freshmen were still recognizable by common characteristics: •Must be entertained constantly. Notice the Big Bird puppet for between class puppet shows. •Only chewed gum which blew four-inch bubbles and was so potent that its aroma alone produced a life threatening situation. •Recently discovered that it's fun to create with Crayola and won't do homework with any other brand of crayons since. •Enjoyed reading intellectual magazines which discussed world issues, such as Sesame Street. •Owned the original soundtracks from Star Wars and The Empire Strikes Back. •Have memorized the patterns of every video game from Pac-Man to Donkey Kong. •Never left the house without a comb and began to suffer withdrawal symptoms when farther than ten feet from a mirror. •Carried a Spartan folder at all times so that the map on back could be used to find next class. •Lived for Phy Ed and read Sportsmanlike Driving nightly. (Notice the generic text.) What “R” You... JUNIOR Juniors tended to imitate Seniors because of the small age gap between them. This effort did not succeed though, simply because of the qualities which Juniors possessed: •Fell for all teen idols who appeared on the covers of magazines such as Teen Beat, 16, and Tiger Beat. •Spent lunchtime at 7-11 purchasing Big Gulps for a liquid lunch. SSfflOK As the reigning class of RHS, Seniors were idolized by the underclassmen. Although the younger students tried to appear nochalant in the presence of a Senior, expressions of envy could be seen on the faces of Freshmen. Sophomores, and Juniors alike. A Senior was recognizable by several characteristics: •Compulsive buyer of any object which had maroon in it. •No longer wrote original papers: Cliff did the work. •Often found staring out windows on a soma holiday as a result of a common disease found among that age group: Senioritis. •Celebrated with bubbly rather than other liquid substance. •Carried Physics book home every night and carried it back to school the next day unopened. •Carried a quarter at all times, just in case . .. (note: it was not used for phone calls.) •Got caught regularly by Mr. Emberson playing cards in the Media Center. •Could be found at the River with the key chain. •Usually broke into favorite song, You Deserve a Break Today, while in American Political Behavior •Very breathconscious; chewed Wrigley's after lunch every day. Below: It does not take long (or students, like Kris Bell, to become overloaded with books and homework. Below: Sophomore Allen Ronnmg tries to find his way around by following the map on the Spartan folder. fk s Charles Schultz once said in his Peanuts cartoon. No one can f t deny the joys of a summer vacation with its days of warmth and free dom. But summer didn't seem long enough, and before long it was time to go back to school. With a little apprehension we walked through the doors of good old RHS, said hello to a new year, and goodbye to an old way of life. Declining enrollment caused a reorganization of the Richfield school system. Thus. RHS became a four year high school with the addition of the ninth grade. The confusion, frustration and excitement associated with the first day of school gradually faded away when school activities began. Upper left: Picture perfect was more than a cliche on picture day. Shirts are neatly tucked. Upper right: Every hair is In place. Lower left: Shari Nelson holds the mirror for Rhonda Knutson. Lower right: Just to be on the safe side. Kris Morgan gives Nancy Oksruss a squirt of hair spray. 8 Beginning Of School It’s That Time Again Below: Alvarado Is unsure of what Richfield High school has in store for him. Important Events First Day of School Aug. 26 Picture Day Sept. 8 Class Ring Sales Sept. 20-22 Homecoming Week Sept. 27 - Oct. 1 Queen Coronation Sept. 29 Homecoming Dance Oct. 2 Open House Oct. 18 PSAT Test Oct. 19 MEA Weekend Oct. 21-22 Choir Concert Nov. 18 End of Fall Trimester Nov. 24 Thanksgiving Break Nov. 25-26 Sadie Hawkins Dance Dec. 4 Winter Break Dec. 20 • Jan. 3 Measurements for Caps and Gowns Jan. 6 Fire and Ice Coronation Feb. 2 Fire and Ice Dance Feb. 4 End of Winter Trimester March 4 National Honor Society Banquet March 14 Spring Break March 28 - April 1 Senior Banquet April 21 Musical April 28-30 May 5-7 Prom May 20 End of Spring Trimester June 1 Graduation June 2 Senior Party June 2 Beginning Of School 9 Rekindled Spirit Homecoming Homecoming Spirit Week presented a few surprises in 1982. The traditional dress codes were set. but who would have thought the Seniors would form an underground movement to change them? Sick of Western and Dress-up Days, many Seniors created Punk and Slob Days. Sports reigned during Homecoming when many came out to see our Spartans flush the Minnetonka Skippers. The highlights of the week were the crowning of Richfield’s Homecoming Queen 1982, Kim Baker, and the Friday afternoon pep-fest in the gym. Guy cheerleaders, better known as the Homecoming Honies, stepped their way into stardom by satirizing what they thought were typical cheerleaders. We also saw the Queen Candidates receive a surprise pie in the face from their escorts. Homecoming Week ended with the Satur day night Homecoming Dance when couples danced to the theme of Endless Love. The Spirit of RHS was exemplified by student and facility involvement in Homecoming events. Above: Sherii Murray and her handsome date discuss the exciting evening at the Homecoming Dane . Right: Queen Kim Baker and her attendants ride around the field at the Homecoming Game Right: The Homecoming Honies: Mark Leron. Jim McGlode. Dick Christopher. Kevin Riley. Tom Vrchota. and Jefl Wright 10 Homecoming Far left: Candidate Michele Appelbaum gets a present from escort Scott Leffler. Left: Students show spirit on Twin-Triplet Day Bottom left: Wendy Wobhrock poses for Western Day Right: Could we be seeing Defe vu?? Left: Rebellious Seniors who punk out.'' pi jy 5rt I Homecoming 11 Kim Baker Reigns Queen And Court oronation was a wonderful experts w ience for all of the candidates. It provided a chance for the girls to become more involved in their school. All of the girls were very honored to be chosen by the members of their class. Kim Baker, this year’s Homecoming Queen, was crowned on Wednesday September 29. 1982, in the High School Auditorium. A reception followed so people could congratulate the candidates and Queen Kim. Friday at the Pepfest, Queen Kim expressed her thanks to everyone in her class. Later, the girls were each given a reward for being a candidate ... a pie in the face from their escorts! The fun and excitement of that wonderful week will always be remembered. Queen Kim pose In crown and robe at her reception. Queen Kim Baker with her happy parents. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shaughnessy. at the Homecoming Dance. 12 Queen And Court Below: Candidate Stacey lllg surrounded by loved ones at the reception. Below: Queen Kim briefly gives best wishes at the Homecoming Pepfest. Below: Candidate Dee Dee Seeler expresses her emotions at the reception. Left: At the Homecoming Pepfest. the Queen Candidates find themselves in search of ... Below: The 1982 Homecoming Queen Candidates and their Escorts: Sue Murray and Tom Thaden: Michele Appelbaum and Scott Leffler; Lisa Healey and Dick Christopher: Tall Solberg and Tom Flaven; Dianne Lawson and Scott Byers: Sue Kielty and Jeff Walter: Beth Bach and Jon Erb: Stacey lllg and Jim Hoberg; Dee Dee Seeler and Mike Koloski; Kim Baker and Brian VanBergen. Queen And Court 13 TRENDS Trends at Richfield were not as important as they were at other high schools. Although there were some extremely fashion conscious students, the majority of students could be found wearing jeans and flannel shirts for guys or sweaters for girls. Dressing casusal became a Richfield trend over the years, and students seemed to feel more comfortable in this atmosphere. Surprisingly, trends did exist this year. In the halls of Richfield High School one could find prep. punk, army, and casual. Our photographers just happened to capture some of Richfield's everyday trends. Mr. Typical Richfield Typical haircut, not too long and not too short. Faded Levi jeans. (Washed every night) Notice the torn seams and the missing back pocket. The typical Richfield guy can be found leaning against almost any wall. (The truth is that he secretly wants to be a male model for GQ magazine.) - A ! • ,, «. v • ••. Faded Flannel shirt. (Most guys sometimes opt for the T-shirt look, for added warmth.) Favorite phrase: Mellow (Said with little or no enthusiasm.) Hands in pockets. (Thumbs hanging out separates the true typical guy from the semi-typical guy.) Worn tennis shoes (Or for a little variety the typical guy can be seen wearing suede Walla-bees 14 Trends Mr. Prep Your basic khaki corderoys. (Wally Cleaver style is essential.) The pink button-down oxford, notice that-only one button is showing. (Very mod!) Docksiders on the feet. (This kid has never even seen a lake!) Motice the famous J. C. Penney’s pose, T.T.F.W. (Too Tacky For Words) The classic white and khaki Merona sweater, worn only two times a month to keep it looking new. Favorite phrase: ’That's so drab, darling. Ms. Richfield Shetland sweater draped around the neck. (The question is, is it there for warmth or show?) Notice the tubular hair style. (Why doesn’t it move when a gust of wind hits it?) Lee jeans. (The basis of every Richfield girl’s wardrobe.) Genuine gold-plated necklace with 200 trinkets on the end of it. Oxford-cloth shirt. (Not Preppy, though. Notice the “Peter Pan” collar.) The button says: “One Life to Live, One Body to Give. (Ohmigod!) Notice her hand motion when she waves. (Classic Richfield!) Favorite phrase: “Like . . ’’ and at the end of every sentence, ”... or what?” Mr. Combat Notice the serious look. (Wouldn't you love to make him crack- up?) Short hair. (Yes, he does have some.) M A S H t-shirt underneath jacket. (Goes home from school everyday and sits down with a can of beans to watch the show.) Army fatigues. (The real thing.) Vicious combat boots. (Can be heard marching from class to class.) Favorite phrase: “ . . . next thing I knew she was walking next to me singing 'doo ah diddy diddy dum diddy doo . . .’ ’’ (or whatever.) AND MORE TRENDS MUSIC Husic trends at Richfield have changed over the years, and this year was no exception. While last year you could hear people whistling ‘‘Centerfold’’ by the J. Geils Band, this year there were some favorite songs, also. Everyone discovered The Clash with tunes like “Should I Stay or Should I Go?” and “Rock the Casbah.” By the way, where is the Casbah and what is it doing there? And who is this Sharif guy anyway? Everyone knew that Jack was going out with Diane. How couldn’t you know? John Cougar wrote a song about it, “Jack and Diane.” (And what is a diddy anyway?) This year was the end of an era for two well loved bands. Both The Doobie Brothers and The Who claimed that they were touring for the last time. (We were told that it was their last tour, but can you see, “ . . . The Second Annual Farewell Tour?”) People listened to Fleetwood Mac, Neil Young, Led Zepplin, Bruce Springsteen, Crosby, Stills, and Nash, Billy Squier, The Rolling Stones, Men at Work, The Go-Go’s, and too many more to mention. Yet, no matter what Richfield students were listening to, they were listening to something. There were more “ghetto-blasters” and Walkmans visible than in other years. (Is that why everyone grew his hair out, to hide the earphones?) Whatever Richfield students listened to, from The Clash to The Symphony, it was obvious that they loved music. A special thanks to our models: Dickie Christopher. Ben Alvarado. Kris Laws. Mindy Grafing, Leigh Mattox, and Mitch Davidson. id people actually say that? You must have been aware of the rage that swept the country in 1982. I guess you could call it “Valspeak.” Valley girls like to do things like spend $100 a week on clothes and go to Lake Harriet to rent roller skates. (Help) Although there were no really extreme Valley girls at Richfield, there were those who felt that it was necessary to imitate the rage that took over most of Southern California. We drove our mothers crazy with our daily protests like: Dishes?! I just don’t do that! Like I'm sure, what a space cadet you are sometimes! And we entertained our friends with instant for every event: “Gross me dead! Do I have to touch that thing? I mean like it’s totally grody, I’m talking grody to the max! (And that was only when your lab partner asked you to help cut the embryo out of the egg in biology.) However this phase affected students, let’s hope that it was just that, a phase, and one that won’t come back to haunt us. Can you picture it? Ten years from now you’ll see someone that you once knew at Richfield and you’ll run up and scream: “Ohmigod! Like I haven’t seen you in eons or what? I mean like wasn’t high school just like wow? Freak me out! Like I remember it being like soooooooo AWESOME!” September 1, 1982 Dearest_______________________, I am inquiring about your availability and or desire to spend an evening, December 4, 1982, in my presence. On this evening, the night in question, I would like to invite you to a pleasurable dining experience and an amusing dance. Yes, if you haven't already guessed. I. _______________________. am asking you to cordially escort me to the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance. Although this may seem bold, I assure you I am not usually this forward. Yet, because it is customary for the female unit to ask the male unit to the dance, I am following in similar fashion. Although you are six feet tall and I am four feet two inches tall, we will be required to dress in a likewise fashion due to the fact that the theme of the dance is Twin Dance. I hope that you can attend this spirited event with me; I am hopeful that it will be an evening of enlightenment for the both of us. Of course, if you boldly reject my offer to this night of pleasantry, I will most definitely not lie on the floor and scream in an immature fashion. Sincerely, Left: Cathie Undbtom hangs on to Rick Skalberg to keep him out of Jail. Below: Brian Bessler and Rennee Fossum are in awe of the camera. 18 Sadie Hawkins Two Of A Kind Sadie Hawkins Dance Below left: Enthusiastic Mike Edberg is the director of Young Life and has a part time job as Justice of the Peace. Bottom: Army buddies Tish Sanborn and Jeff Day take time to wet their whistles and watch others. Left: Tracy Larson escorts Dave Walter down the aisle Above: Babies do not usually attend dances, but Troy Heller and Theresa Kleinhans came anyway. Far left: Rich Lovdal carries Stacy Barnett to the Justice of the Peace. Sadie Hawkins 19 Weekends Are Made For Right: Spartan fans intently observe a basketball game Above: With its relaxed atmosphere and good food, the newly constructed Godfather's has become a popular place to go. 20 Weekend Below: Kristi Kline. Snoopy, end Sue Everson spend Saturday mornings watching Scooby Doo. The bell rings, and they’re off and running! The horse races? No. Friday afternoon at Richfield High School. The 2:20 bell signals the official start of the weekend. Students look forward to those two days of freedom. Whether they spend the weekend quietly at home or out on the town with friends, all can find something special to do. There are a variety of things to do, ranging from a quiet evening at home to a party with friends. In between there are things such as watching cable TV, going out for pizza, catching the latest movie or concert by a favorite group. Getting caught up on homework, cheering for the team at the big game, reading a good book, sleeping until noon and then working all night are a part of the weekend, too. Monday comes all too soon, and it’s back to counting the days until Friday comes again. Above: Shelley Peetsch puts on her best duds for a Halloween Party. Above: Saturday morning and afternoon when Lynne Ingram recuperates from a late Friday night. Weekends 2l Beating The Winter Blahs Fire And Ice Week reaking up the long winter. Fire and Ice Week gave RHS students a chance to get involved and demonstrate their school spirit. On Monday and Tuesday, competition in basketball free throwing and skill shooting, putt-putt golf, and table tennis gave students a chance to exhibit their skills. Preceeding the coronation ceremony on Wednesday, the annual student-faculty broomball game was played. The student team was victo- rious over Jhe faculty by a score of 2-0! Tiare Bevan later provided entertainment at the ceremony with her skating routine. On Thursday, the Variety Show gave students a chance to see the sometimes hidden talents of their classmates. Finishing off an exciting and fun-filled week was the Fire and Ice Dance, which was held in the RHS lunchroom on February 4. For three hours, students were able to spend an evening with someone special. dancing to the sounds of “Spirit Unlimited . Top: Dave Hilton and Mary Slanlka find their names on the coupled balloons. Above: Kurt Johnson shows his golfing form in the putt putt competition held Monday and Tuesday. Center right: The dance is a good place for Stephanie Zempel to show Doug Roberts that she cares. Right:The Don Ho rendition at the Variety Show provides comic relief tor students who escape sixth and seventh mods to watch. 22 Flrc And Ice Week Left: The triumphant student broomball team, the Minorities, proudly display their trophy. Below left: Couples at the Fire and Ice Dance sway to the music of Spirit Unlimited. Below: The members of the faculty broomball team take their loss In style. Notice Mr. Maas' ringer. Above: The tapaires enjoy themselves and Right: Ann Christian serves the ping-entertain the audience at the Variety Show. pong ball during the special games of Fire and Ice Week. Above right: Beth Bach helps King candidate Jon Erb pin his flower in place. Fire And Ice Week 23 Brian Crowned Despite Blizzard King And Court Chosen as representatives of their classes for Fire and Ice Week, the candidates from all grade levels were surprised and honored by their nominations. After the initial announcement of the candidates, suspense grew and came to a climax on February 2, when Queen Kim chose the winners at the Richfield Ice Arena. Despite blizzard-like condidtions which left 7 z inches of snow on the ground, a large number of persevering RHS students made it to the coronation ceremony. Walter Smith was cho- sen as the Freshman Page. Dave Hofer became the Sophomore Squire, and Paul Spier was selected as the Junior Prince. Queen Kim then chose Brian VanBergen as the 1983 Fire and Ice King to reign over RHS with her. There was much excitement for the winners at the reception which followed the coronation at the high school. On Friday, King Brian and his court were recognized at a pepfest given in their honor. It brought out the animal in all of them and was concluded with a wet surprise from their escorts. Top left: The Junior Prince candidates: T. Grcngs, L. McDonald, J. Scott. Prince P. Spier, and J. Westerman. Above: The Freshman Page candidates: Page W. Smith. D. Palmer. G. McDonald. S. Johnson, and M. Johnson. Top right: King Brian with his royal crown and scepter. Right: The Fire and Ice candidates practise their animalistic movements at the pepfest. 24 Klng Ar� d Court Below: The Sophomore Squire candidates: M. Olson. T. Lovick, T. Gowen. Squire D. Hofer, and D. Bogart. Below: Brian and his proud parents. James and Eleanor VanBergcn. Above: Queen Kim crowns Brian VonBcrgen at the coronation ceremony held February 2. Above right: The Senior King candidates and their escorts: Front: A. Eru, M. Lerom. A. Radati. J. Thompson. King B. VanBergcn. B. Seaburg. G. Mason. J. Erb. W Strom, and D. Christopher. Back: ft. Johnson. C. Ronncberg. K. Harper. M. Slanlka, S. Anderson. D. Lawson. J. Clarke. L Ingram. B. Bach. C. Johnson. I.. Healey, and K. Baker. Right:The Fire and Ice candidates are all wet at the pepfest. thanks to their escorts. King And Court 25 Herbert And Sally Our Most Loved Couple i ove seemed to blossom at RHS this I year. There were many kinds of relationships that just popped up from nowhere. These relationships ranged from couples going out only on weekends to the embarassing play-by-play action in hallways. Right now. we are going to show you our most loved couple. Herbert Hipp and Sally Sapp as they spend a day at RHS. Before school. Herbert thrives on maintaining a godlike physique by eating an organic breakfast consisting of sponge and fortified seaweed. Both physically fit students. Solly con bench 150 lbs. while Herbert has just hit a personal goal of 5 lbs. Considered slow walkers by their peers, Herbert and Sally can sometimes be seen peeling each other off the stairs after having been trampled 26 Mcrbcrt And Sally Expecting a crowded parking lot. Herbert and Sally take turns giving each other rides in Herbert's new. used wagon Since they've been going out. Herbert and Sally don't have time for their many friends. Jealous of Sally, many of the girls try to flirt with Herbert Saying good-bye before class is always hard for Herbert and Sally. Afraid of getting permanently joined at the mouth like so many other couples. Herbert and Sally perfer their traditional goodbye a sweatypalm handshake and tearyeyed wink. Outgoing students. Herbert and Sally have become the top of their class. Herbert is the chairman of the Intelligence Committee His most frequent comments are. Huh? and I don't understand. Sally is the president of Basketweavers' Anonymous. Herbert And Sa!ly 27 RHS was privileged to have one of the Twin Cities best rock bands. Chameleon, perform in the auditorium on February 21,1983. The most exciting part occurred when Charlie Adams and his Gyro-drumset revolved backwards and forwards at a speed of six revolutions per minute. Encore For A Cause Encore was a conglomeration of all the musicals performed by RHS in the past sixteen years. What made Encore so special was that it had the original cast members from the first productions. Among the musicals represented were Carnival (1968). Guys and Dolls (1971). Kiss Me Kate (1973), and Fiddler on the Roof (1978). At 9:20 a.m. Wednesday December 8. 1982, the Washington Monument was under seige by 66 year old Norman Mayer of Miami Beach. Florida. He threatened to blow it up with 1000 pounds of dynamite as a protest against nuclear arms. When he tried to drive toward the White House, he was killed by police gunfire. Apparently, he died for a bluff. No dynamite was found in his van or near the monument. Snowed Under One thing wrong with Christmas dinner is that many people find it difficult to push themselves away from the table. Then they gripe about exercising to get nd of the extra pounds. But after 16.5 inches of snow covered the ground on December 28.1982. as a result of the fourth largest snow storm in Minnesota, exercising the arm and back muscles was unavoidable. At a time like this, the shovel was man's best friend. Clogged streets made transportation almost impossible. Bus service was stopped until the streets were plowed, and the airport was at a temporary standstill. Just as babies must crawl before they walk, sidewalks and driveways must be cleared and cars must be dug out of snowbaods before you can get anywhere. Remember The Big Scare Before September 1982. most people would reach for Tylennol for minor aches and pains. But then, seven people in the Chicago area died after taking Extra Strength Tylennol capsules laced with cyanide. Panic struck. The product was taken off shelves across the country because officials feared that an over the counter terrorist was murdering consumers with a product they had come to trust After an extensive investigation, a $1 million extortion letter to Johnson Johnson (the makers of the product) was traced to James W. Lewis. However, a new fad had evolved — product tampering, loci- When .. J I dents included Vick’s nasal spray and Vi- ! sine eyedrops conlammated with sulfuric acid. Nyquil cold medicine filled with rubbing alcohol and many other products ranging from toothpaste to milk. It was not until late December that extra Strength Tylennol began to appear on store shelves again. Tylennol. as well as many other over the counter products now came in tamper-resistant containers. However, a favorite HaHoween pastime was in jeopordy. Children were discour- ; aged from going Trrck-or-Treatmg for fear of contaminated candy and other treats. A Season That Almost Wasn’t Sunday afternoons, Monday nights and Thursday nights were filled with the excitement of passes, fumbles, and touchdowns, before the first regular season walkout in the National Football League’s 63 year history. The major issue of the 57 day strike was money. After endless hours of negotiations, an agreement was reached on November 16, 1982. The new settlement raised minimum salaries to $30,000 for rookies and to $140,000 for twelve year veterans. Team owners also agreed to pay severence pay for all player with at least Farwell to M.A.S.H. After 250 episodes, seven time-slot changes, 17 different writers, departure of half the original cast, and 14 Emmy Awards, M.A.S.H. filmed its final episode on Jan. 14. 1983. The two and one-half hour show, which was aired on Feb. 28. 1983, became the most watched program in TV history. For 11 years the 4077th M.A.S.H. Unit explored the Korean War (which lasted only 2 years) emphasizing character development and political and humanitarian issues. The cast members voted to end the show out of respect for their work because they didn’t want to “dimish it.” M.A.S.H. will always be remembered for its unforgetable characters: Radar, the naive farmboy who slept with his teddy bear; Klinger, who wanted out of the war so badly he wore women's two years experience. The nine game schedule was the shortest ever. Estimates of the cost of the strike was over $275 million based on legal estimates of $30 million a week in lost revenues and union estimates of $9 million a week in lost player saleries. However, this does not include the mental anguish of football fans. But, in the end, the Washington Redskins beat the Miami Dolphins (27-17) at Super Bowl XVII, which was held in Pasadena, California on January 30, 1983. Breakthrough For the first time in history, surgeons implanted a permanent artificial heart to replace a dying human heart. The heart is made of molded polyurethane. It is called the Jar-vick-7. after its developer Dr. Robert K. Jarvick. Barney Clark, a retired dentist from Seattle. Washington. was the recipeant of this scientific breakthrough which occured Thursday. Oecember 2. 1982, at the University of Utah Medical Center. clothing; Father Mulcahy, Henry Blake. Col. Potter. Frank Burns, Margaret Hot Lips Houlihan, and Hawkeye Pierce with his buddies Trapper and B.J., who with the aid of a still and humor made life bearable. The final show was celebrated across the country with Mash Bashes, but it will never end as long as there are reruns. Obituary Ingrid Bergman. August 29. 1982: On her 67th birthday, the Swedish actress. who came to Hollywood in 1939. lost an eight-year battle with cancer. During her 48 years in show business, Bergman made 44 films, numerous stage appearances and two television appearances. Princess Grace, Tuesday. September 14. 1982: Princess Grace. 52. was known to many in the United States as actress Grace Kelly who made 11 films before giving up her career to marry the Prince of Monaco. Her car went off a hillside road after she suffered a stroke while driving. A second stroke occured some time later. After doctors determined that her brain was dead, her husband Prince Rainier consulted their children and decided to discontinue her supporting apparatus. President Leonid Brezhnev, Wednesday, November 10.1982: The end was sudden for the 76 year old leader of the Soviet Union, who was approaching his 18th year in power. Although kept secret, he was suffering from serious heart problems, which left him with badly slurred speech and labored breathing. Marty Feldman. Thursday, December 2. 1982: The 49 year old British Incidentally John Hamilton was the mayor of Richfield ... Rudy Perpich was the Govenor of Minnesota Rudy Botzwitch and Dave Duren-berger were the Minnesota Senators ... Ronald Regan, who was the oldest President to be elected in the United States, had his 72nd birthday February 6. 1983 ... Miss California. 25 year old Babra Sue Maffett. was crowned Miss America 1983 in Atlantic City, New Jersey . . While many people were enjoying Thanksgiving dinner at home, the old Donaldson store comedian had a massive heart attack in his Mexico City hotel room, just hours after completing a role in the movie Yellow Beard. The buldging blue eyes that contributed to his fame were caused by a hyperthyroid condition that developed suddenly in 1962. Paul (Bear) Bryant. Wednesday, January 26, 1983: 315 victories made him the winningest coach in college football. At 69. he suffered a heart attack less than a month after retiring from a 38 year coaching career. Karen Carpenter, Friday. February 4. 1983: A spokesman for the Los Angeles County Coroner's office stated that the 32 year old's cardiac arrest might be related to anorexia nervosa, a disorder in which irrational fear of being overweight leads to compulsive dieting and can impair health. With brother Richard, the Carpenter duo's songs sold more than 60 million albums. James (Eubie) Blake, Saturday February 12, 1983: Since jazz and ragtime didn't exist when he was born in 1883. composer Eubie Blake was perhaps the last remaining link to a unique American form of music before his unsuccessful bout with pneumonia. He died at the age of 100. was engulfed by flames .. Jimmy Connors won his fourth U.S. Open tennis championship by defeating Ivon Lendl His $90,000 prize pushed hts career earnings over $4 million ... Veterans of the Viet Nam War were finally recognized with a wall memorial containing the names of dead soldiers ... On Tuesday December 7. 1982. convicted murderer Charlie Brooks Jr. became the first person in the United States to be executed by lethal injection ... Time Magazine chose a computer as Man of the Year. Being E.T., the Extra-Terrestrial, was the biggest movie success of the season. A box office record was set when more than $3.4 billion worth of tickets were sold across the country E.T. was a delightful little alien who was accidently left behind on an expedition to Earth. Befriended by Elliot, a boy who gave him Reeses Pieces candies. E.T. touched the hearts of many with his request to phone home. He may have gone home, but he can be seen on many earthly objects such as sheets, curtains, toys, jewelry, and clothes, Unfortunately. Michael Patrick Bifon. a 2 foot 10 inch midget who played the character throughout much of the movie, died Thursday January 27.1983 of complications resulting from pneumonia. t Since 1949. The color of the Weather-ball predicted the weather forecast from the top of the Northwestern National Bank Building in downtown Minneapolis. The structure stood 150 feet high or 12 stories, and weighed 78 tons. On Thursday January 27. 1983, the Weatherball was removed to be reassembled at the Minnesota State Fair grounds. It should be ready for the 1984 State Fair. The Big Dipper The Hubert Humphrey Metrodome collapsed for the second time on Thursday December 30, 1982, just three days before the Minnesota Vikings and the Dallas Cowboys were to play football on national television. A crane bucket, used to clear the roof, punctured the teflon coated fiberglass, which had risen suddenly when the weight of the snow eased. The small tear quickly became a 150 foot-long rip Down came the dome, providing an unforgettable view of the Minneapolis skyline from the inside. Luckily, the 5000 pound panel was replaced in time for the game. 30 Groups Groups 31 Best Brown-Noses National Honor Society elected on the basis of character. % leadership, scholarship, and service. 57 new seniors and 44 new juniors joined 35 second-year seniors as members of the National Honor Society on January 21. The juniors represented 68% of their class while 15-18% of the senior class was elected to the society. In charge of N.H.S. activities were the 1983 officers: Esther Ivory. President: Beth Eckstein. Vice President; Sheri Thy-sell, Secretary: and Randy Ellingson, Treasurer. They, and the other returning seniors, welcomed the new members at the annual Brownie Tea. Fund raising activities included concession stand operation during a basketball game and selling and distribution of singing valentines. The money raised was used to finance the induction ceremony for new members, which was held in the RHS cafeteria on March 14. Center: The 1963 N.H S. Junior member Below: Seniors Kelly Me Teague. Kevin Sebum, and Sheri Thy sell sell singing valentines during their lunch period. Bottom: New li.H.S members help themselves to bro� mes and punch after listening to welcoming speeches from Mr M.ws. Mis Frankenstein, and Esther Ivory at the Brownie Tea Anderson. Jennifer M. Bet gin. Tracey L Bolstad. Fredrick C Clausen. Michael Thomas Duke. Nancy H Ehleringer. Jeffrey Engstrom. Marie L. Everson. Susan E. Fure. Gretchen E. Goebel. Christopher J. Grengs. Troy D. Hanson. Aaron Henderson. Mark A Hoffman. Lisa J. Illg. Thomas John 32 National Honor Society Jaeger. Jaime A Johns. Karin L. Johnson. Yvonne L. Jutting. Todd N. Kimler, Rhonda J. Koch. Janice Linnea Korkowskl. Brian J. Krake. Keith L Kraker. Christopher D. Lee. Andrew C. Let Her. Sandra Jane Lewis. Deborah K. Lundquist. Karen M. Madden. Ann M. Mercier. Teresa A. Junior Members Mostoller. Wendy A. Patridge. Anthony EL Peterson. Kevin R. Roberts. Douglas A. Smith. Toby R. Teigland. Debra N. Thom. Teresa A. Torgerson, Kevin B. Tran. Donna N. Tschida. Laura L. Tschida. Scott M. Westlund. Janine E Woebke. Timothy J. Zempel. Stephanie A. Above: The 1983 H.H.S. officers: Esther Ivory. President: Beth Eckstein. Vice President: Randy Ellingson. Treasurer: and Sheri Thysell. Secretary. Center: The returning senior members of H.H.S. Top: The new senior members who Joined H.H.S. in 1983. Senior Members Appel. Julie M Appelbaum. Michele D. Barnes. Sandra R Bell. Kristin J. Braun. Jeffrey S. Brekken. Rochelle A. Brown. Susan Marie Brown. Tracy L. Broie. Christine M Bullene. Cheryl K. Carlson. Brian R. Chambers. Alison B Chell. Paula M Collopy. Carolyn S. Dalmasso. Luis M. Daly. Kelly M •Dargavel. Linda L Dye. Thomas G. •Eckstein. Elizabeth Ann •Ellingson, Randall J. •English. Deborah L. Erickson. Angela M. Fossen. Julianne Frank. Judy K. •Fritze. John K. ‘Gisselquist. Paul J. •Gustafson. Richard IV. Hagen. Juliana Lynne 'Hansen. Daniel E Hanson, Lisa L. Healey. Lisa M Helmberger. Jacqueline R. Hennagir, Jenifer A •Hoffman. Paul H. Holmberg. Peter R. 'Hulett. Juliette M Hwang. Sang Seob •lllg. Stacey M ‘Ingram. Lynne M 'Ivory. Esther I. Johnson. Kathy L. Johnson. Kurt D. Johnson. Sandra L. Johnson. Thomas R. Kastner. Vicki L ‘Kelley. Kevin J. 'Kettering. Sandra J. LaBoissiere. Gary R. 'Lee. Barbara A. 'Lerom. Mark R. Llndell. Bruce G Loftus. Daniel J. Lucy. Jacquelin A. Matulin. Vesna Antonia Mayer. Rebecca A. 'McTeague. Kelly A Manning. Sandra A. Merila. Christine Lynn ‘Miller. Amy M. 'Miller. Catherine A. ‘Missllng. Timothy J. Moore. Robert Henry tiordholm. LeAnn Kay Ogren. Haney Lee ’Petersen. Elizabeth A. •Phillips. David M. •Piper. Colin A Regan. Monica M. •Riley. Kevin S. •Riley. Rhonda D. •Ronneberg. Constance A. Rossow. Laurie A. Ruiz. James £. 'Sable. Jeanne T. Schmidt. Paul A •Sehum. Kevin R. Seeler. Deanna C. Sherry, Teresa Ann Skurdalsvold, Anne E •Strom. Lisa K. Swanson. William H. Teves. Conrad I. 'Thysell. Sheri Lynn Trappe. Brian R. •Walsh. Daniel T. Walter. Jeffrey J. Whipps. Darren D. Williams. Lisa M. Woebke. John L. Wolf. Joan Marie •Ziemkowski. Deborah L. Zimmerschied. Ronda L. •Became a member during junior year National Honor Soc ety 33 AUGSBURG I'rtKK COMMUNITY LlbKAKt 7100 NtoUdET AVE. SO. RICHFIELD. MINN. 55423 Right: President Debbie Ziemkowskt listens to the suggestions of other Senate members. Below left: Making a report during Richfield in Motion Is Keith Krake Below right: Vice-President Beth Eckstein makes a point during one of the Student Senate's monthly meetings Students Taking Action Student Senate Homebase proved to be a busy mod for Student Senate members. While Mr. Barron took attendance and read announcements, students ran in and out of Room 345 trying to organize projects that often seemed to be a hopeless cause. A new constitution was put into effect this year. The addition of the freshman class to RHS, along with the need for committee restructure, was the cause for the change. The 1982-83 officers were President Debbie Ziemkowski, Vice-President Beth Eckstein. Secretary Tom Johnson, and Treasurer Pam Anderson. With their leadership and the advice of Mr. Walker and Mr. Larson, this year's Senate worked on such projects as Richfield in Motion, button and t-shirt sales, candygrams. caroling, and the Blood Mobile. Above: Front row: M. Johnson. T. Heller, M. Stern. L. Dargavel. S. Thysell. S. Sonday. Row 2: B. Haukoos. K. Krake. T. Johnson. B. Eckstein. D. Ziemkowski. R. Brekken. P. Anderson, homebase teacher Ronald Barron. Back row: B. Vitois. A. Yamamoto. J. Sable. C. ttyvall. K. Laws. M Grating. V. Martin. Right: The secretary's report is made by Tom Johnson as Linda Dargavel listens. 34 Student Senate Democracy In Progress School Council chool Council was a branch of RHS’s student government. The Council was made up of students of all grades, teachers, and administrators. Together, they worked to resolve issues and problems and to discuss policy. Although School Council dealt with many of the same issues as Student Senate. School Council represented the students' and teachers' views, often suggesting different solutions. Above: Students listen to the reports given by committee chairpersons dulrng Richfield in Motion. Above center: Robin Doeden and Miss Frankenstein take inpcrtinent information in their group discussion. School Council 35 Home Away From Home AFS YF(J Below: Homecoming docs not exist in the native countries of Paul Ziarsoio and Vesna Matulin. but they found the RHS Homecoming activities and dance fascinating. h t first, it might be difficult to understand why someone I would want to leave his native country to live in a foreign country with strangers who speak a different language and have different values and customs. But it was a good way for Vesna Matu-lin. Johanna Pirhonen. and Paul Ziarsoio to learn about American culture and the English language. These students were able to come to the United States through exchange programs — AFS (American Field Servece) for Pirhonen and Ziarsoio and YF(J (Youth for CJnerstanding) for Matulin. An important part of both programs was choosing an American family willing to accept them into their home as members of the family. Vesna Matulin, who had a younger brother in Sweden, had the experience of being an only child while living with the Moon family. In addition to English and Swed- ish, she spoke German, French and Yugoslavian. (Jnfortuneately, she did not get credit for her school work at RHS and has a year of high school to complete in Sweden. Likewise, Johanna Pirhonen had two years of high school to complete in Finland. Nevertheless, she was very active in swimming and gymnastices while living with the Marguardt family. A misconception about Paul Ziarsoio that most people had was that he lived in Spain, but, actually. he was from the Basque Country. Though he had never skied before, he joined the cross-country ski team with a good results. Great diversity made the 1982-83 school year a valuable learning experience for the exchange students as well as for RHS staff and students. Above: Compatibility Is not a problem for Paul Ziarsoio and the Curran family since they all like camping In northern Minnesota. Above: In addition to playing the violin in the RHS Orchestra. Johanna Pirhonen is a member of a youth symphony, which meets every Tuesday. Above: Vesna Matulin spent her first Christmas in the (J.S. with her American parents, the Moons 36 AFS Left: Coach Jan Jensen helps Myrna Gatheridge cut her selection down to the eight minute time limit. Busy Saturday Mornings Speech ven though officers were elected for £« the first time in speech history at RHS, who they were was a mystery for a while. Coach Jay Brown, who was the ballot counter, had an unfortunate and untimely illness which kept everyone in suspense for several weeks. Categories such as drama, prose, poetry, humorous, creative expression, discussion, original and nonoriginal oratory, and extemp reading and speaking allowed forty participants to use their wit, creativity, and forensic ability. Sleeping late on Saturday mornings was a luxury speech participants did not have since they often left at 7:00 a.m. to go to a tournament. It was finally revealled that the officers were: President Esther Ivory, Vice President Cara Nyvall, Secretary Amy Yamamoto, and Treasurer Liz Cox. Center: A group discussion with Julie Swenson. Ann Healey, and Amy Yamamoto explores the pros and cons of each category. Above: Front: H. Lillagore. T. Sanborn. P. Sand. M Gatheridge: Back: Coach M. Oiseth. B. Dolan. G. Wendt, T. Mercier, J. Schmidt. B Peterson. E. Short. L. Brandon. E. Ivory. J. Swenson. A Yamamoto. J. Gibbons. J. Patridge. A. Healey. S. Grafing. P. Puhl. P. Morey. Coaches J. Jensen and J. Brown. Speech 37 Below Mr. Blair, student teacher, and Tim Kledhans work together m the DECA store. Earning While Learning DECA ichfield's 1982-83 Distri-butive Education Club was directed by Mr. David Sher, and under the leadership of Gary Laboissiere, President; Karen Lindberg, Pam Hansen, and Bill Dolan, Vice Presidents; Patty Bergwall, Historian; Lorna Risvold and Jennifer Roumel, Treasurers; Renae Fossum, Secretary; Julie Doyle, Reporter; Dave Preble. Photographer; and Tim Kledhans. School and Community Relations Coordinator. Gary Laboissiere was also elected District President, and Karen Lindberg became District Secretary. The DECA program gave students an opportunity to further their education in marketing and distribution through a greater understanding of the free enterprise system. The program was open to juniors and seniors who were interested in careers related to the business field. The thirty-eight members participated in such activities as the annual Thanksgiving dinner, the Fall Leadership Conference, the Anti-shoplifting Campaign, and the Creative Marketing Project. They also participated in a district career development conference. and students who did well in the marketing competition had the opportunity to continue competing in state and national conferences. Each student in DECA received special Toastmaster's training to develop skills in speaking, management, and time organization. DECA members participated in a variety of fundraising activities, including the school DECA store and sales of Happenings and Entertainment '83 books. The money raised was used to finance DECA scholarships. participation of members in the varius conferences, and other group activities. Above: Terri Harden enjoys her lollipop at the DECA Halloween party. The 1982-83 DECA Club. Front row: J. Roumel, L Risvold, D. Preble. T. Smith. G Laboissiere, T Lempke, T. Harden. Row 2: R. Fossum. K Johnson. K. Knutson. P. Hansen, N Barta. K Lindberg, P Bloom, S. Kelley. P. Bergwall. J. Comeau, 7. Larson Back row: S. Balts. P Henderson. T. Kledhans, M. Bemis. A. Kontos, J. Fleck. B. Dolan, T. O'Donnell. J. Doyle. M. Davidson. S. Voldahl 38 DECA Business World Experience Center right: The 1982-63 OEA officers: Carrie Johnson, Connie Boosalis, Angie Jones. Lori Louisiana. Karen Kostetnik. Michelle Nacke. and Marie Bischel. Below: Working in the RHS office during the afternoon. Karen Kostelnik has a variety of office duties. Office Education Office Education Associ ation was open to sen iors who were interested in preparing for future careers in office occupations and business management. After completing their regular school classes, the thirteen students in OEA were released in the afternoon to work in office-related jobs for which they received both pay and school credit. Mr. Dick Johnson was advisor to the group, taught the Office Occupational Relations course which was required for all students enrolled in OEA. Students worked from 20-30 hours per week gaining knowledge of the actual procedures in a modern office. The officers for 1982-83 were Angie Jones. President; Lori Louisiana, Vice President; Karen Kostelnik, Secretary; Connie Boosalis and Michelle Nacke. Treasurers; and Marie Bischel and Carrie Johnson. Historians. Lori Louisiana was also elected Region V Vice President. Social interaction, service activities. and professional and financial participation in local chapter activities were also a required part of the program. The students participated in local competitive activities and had the opportunity to advance to regional, state, and national levels. Above: The 198263 members of OEA. Front row: Angie Jones. Michelle Macke. Angela Erickson. Anna Harrier. Amy Larson, and Lori Da yon Back row: Keren Kostelnik, Carrie Johnson. Connie Boosalis. Marie Bischel. Rhonda Downing. Lori Louisiana, and Cindy Specht. Above: Marie Bischel types during her afternoon office job in the driver education office. Office Education 39 tiod Do Choral Groups ichfield’s pop singing group, the Seventieth Street Singers, was under the direction of Solveig Westby. The group's repertoire ranged from broadway musi-ciais to tender love ballads. During the holidays, they were in great demand, averaging a concert per week. The Seventieth Street Singers performed for elderly and handicapped people, office parties, and a variety of other occasions throughout the year. The choir consisted of three choral groups. Concert Choir was a group of boys and girls, chosen by audition, which performed at Southdale and Southtown in addition to the choir concerts. The Girls' Chorus was open to any interested girl. The Seventieth Street Singers. Richfield's pop singing group, was made up of juniors and seniors, chosen by audition. Right: Seventieth Street Singers: Cary LaBoissiere. Chris Broze. Chris Petersen, and Wendy Swanson display a rare serious moment during a seventh mod rehearsal. Below: Girls Chorus. Front Row: S. Solberg. E. Short. S. Cain. K. Aspelin. J. Anderson. D. Lucy. S. Missiing. D. Wick. J. Eckman. K. Daly. R. Carlson. S. Dallager. C. Mosley. J. Blake. D. Fitch, K. Settles Row 2: T. Ross. K. Habegger. J. Madsen. H. Trappe. M Bergman. L. Greendahl, L Ossmo. M Morehouse. P. Smith. C. Kennedy. K. Olsen. N. Baldwin. A. Snyder. G. Dorr. P. Fahey. K. Neitge. A. Sloan. Row 3: D. Herlitz. D. Nelson. D. Alexander. J. Bajula. S. Christiansen. S. Rolf. S. Peterson. D. Berg wall. D. Burkard. C. Dalager, C. McNally, P. Burckhardt, S. Seaberg. B. Olson, C. Ekstrand. R. Knutson. A. Bruins. S. Sand. Back Row: K. Knight. J. Mayer. E. Kendall, J. Harrier. S. Feldman. K. Thysell. D. Desjardins. J. Myrhe. J. Whitmer. D. Hoppe. 8. Olson. S. Goeman. J. Carlson. M. Taylor. S. McMillan. S. Greenwaldt. J. Roumel, D. Nlbbe. M. Schuveiller. Above right: Concert Choir. Front Row: M. Fedora. C. Glover. V. Vizecky. C. Goebel. M. Engstrom. P. Sand. G. Fure. M. Scott. S. Peterson. M. VandeKamp. L. Tschida, G. Trapp. P. Meyer. Row 2: S Kettering. W. Swanson. M. Grabner. J. Thorson, P. Hibben. R. Davis. J. Westlund. M. Koihoff K. Newton. R. Smith. P. Bergwall, D. Holmes. C. Sutton. N. Duke. K. Lundquist. D. Hlavka. J. Olson. Row 3: M LaFore. M Veronikas. M. LaFore. T. Carrington. L. Wahlstrom, D. Ziemer. K. Maurer. P. Brandt, G. Webber. M. Bodahl. S. Kopesky. H. Killam. T. Hyde. P. Waagen. K. Johns. C. Abel. Back Row: S. Johannes. T. Oksness. K. Harper. S. Missiing. J. Koch. P. McAllister. J. Appel. D Rand. T. Rosen. C. Hippe. J. Martinson. A. Evans, D. Roberts. L Mattox. C. Petersen. C. Broze. G. LaBoissiere. J. Root. Right: Seventieth Street Singers Front Row: D. Hansen. K. Lundquist. R. Smith. C. Sutton. J. Martinson. W. Swanson. G. LaBoissiere. J. Appel. C. Petersen. S. Kettering. D. Roberts. C. Broze. C. Goebel. G. Fure. Back Row: S. Peterson. M. VandeKamp. K. Johns. P. Holmberg. L Mattox. P. Hoffman. Y. Johnson. D. Holmes. L Tschida. K Schum. 40 Chofal Groups Working Together Band Groups Two of the groups formed from within the band were the Jazz Ensembles. The Varsity Jazz Ensemble was composed of sophomores. juniors, and seniors who were selected by auditions. The group was under the direction of Larry Solheim. 1981 RHS graduate. On December 12, the Jazz Ensemble was featured on KTWN's radio program Jazz in Our Schools.” Long hours were spent in the recording sessions. Mew this year was the Freshmen Jazz Ensemble, under the direction of Miles Lundahl. The Jazz Ensembles rehearsed on alternating mornings throughout the year and performed for various functions. The Marching Band, under the leadership of Director Miles Lundahl and Drum Majors Rich Gustafson and Nancy Duke, added color to the home football games throughout the season. The addition of the freshmen was an asset to the size and sound of the band. Above left: The Marching Band rehearses its RHS' formation prior to the season football finale against Hopkins. Left: The Marching Band and the auxiliary groups rehearse the halftime show prior to the home football game. Below: Chris He I son. Varsity Jazz Ensemble drummer, sets the beat at on early morning rehearsal. Above left: Varsity Jazz Ensemble Front Row: D. Ziemkowski. R. Brekken. L Dargovel. J. Hall. Z. Gustafson, T. Mercier. Row 2: P. Brekken. C. Goebel. K. Swindet. J. Kramer. Back Row: L Solheim. T Stroud. C. bfelson. K. Lundguist. S. Graflng. S. Davis. A Lee. P. Hoimberg, D. Loftus. B. Hugo. S. Spande. Left: Freshman Jazz Ensemble. Front Row: P Swanson. L. Knowles. M Stern. A Hughes. J. Brandon. L. Resler. Row 2: S. Poston. T. Kelly. T. Kmgsley. J. Korte. K. Heufeld. G Glrner. R. Schrick. C. Borchardt. Row 3: T. Sjostrand. B. Ensrud Back Row: J. Peitzman. M. Johnson. K. Fiunn. M. Lundahl Good Times Young Life young Life, formally known as Richfield Community Ministry, was a non-denominational Christian Outreach Organization. Led by Mike Edberg, Judy Meerkins, and twenty-seven college-age volunteers. the group emphasized the emotional, physical, and spiritual well-being of the people involved. Over four hundred Richfield high school age students participated in the many activities of Young Life this year. These activities included a Summer Festival at Carel-ton College. MEA weekend at Castaway, and a Haunted House. Young Life met on Monday nights but also had many other activities, including weekend ski trips, a Saturday night hockey league, and the traditional Friday morning breakfasts at Perkins. Because the group is open to kids of any religion. Young Life remained popular at Richfield, probably because it was a lot of fun! Right: Mike Edberg's home made food ' doesn't go over very well. Right: What a grouch! Far right: I'm sure! Cog me! 42 Young Life Young Life 43 Top left: Alison Chambers explains to Carolyn Collopy the right way to paste up a layout. Above: Spotlite advisor Mr. Kroger gives suggestions to an inquiring Wendy Wobbrock. Above right: Printing negatives is only one job of photographer editor, Dave Kamleiter. Above: Spotlite Editors and Advisor: Front row: D. Kamleiter. B. Zemke. A. Chambers. C. Collopy. B. Jakubiak. Back row: IV. Wobbrock. T. Johnson. D. Kroger. 44 Spotlite Did Someone Say “Party”? Spotlite few seniors who never had the op-tion of a seventh mod study hall t were the Spotlite editors. For during seventh mod. they met to put together the eight issues of the Spartan Spotlite circulated throughout the year. For every deadline, writing one article and putting together one page were responsibilities of each of the six editors. Many hours were spent on activities such as brainstorming, interviewing, collecting information, writing, rewriting, editing, pasting up, checking proofs, and folding. Under the guidance of Advisor Mr. Kroger and Editorin-Chief Tom Johnson, the Spotlite editors worked to make every issue of the Spotlite interesting and informative. Top center: In the governor's mansion during a press conference for high school students. Carolyn Collopy meets Mrs. Gretchen Quie. Top right: The information posted on the bulletin board raises a question for Alison Chambers. Above left: Create your own caption. Your guess is as good as ours. Left: Bob Zemke experiences an extreme level of frustration known to occur the day of deadline. Spotllte 45 Deadline Disease Aurean hen yearbooks were distributed, few people thought about the hard work and dedication of the editors. RHS students browsed through the 232 pages looking for flaws and trivial errors. Of course, they unearthed a couple. After all, not even Aurean editors are perfect. Seven editors began work on the yearbook in July when they attended a week long workshop at the University of Minnesota. From then on, their lives were never the same. Approximately 500 hours were spent in the Aurean room planning a new format, choosing a letter style, thinking of interesting feature ideas. writing captions, eliminating trapped white space, drawing layouts complete with special instructions done in red ink. An average of forty six pages were sent to the printer on each of five deadlines, which always seemed to fall on test days or long weekends and holidays. Suprisingly, the editors met the first deadline with minimal supervision from Advisor Joan Larson because of her hospitalization. In spite of all the work, there were some good times filled with uncontrollable laughter, never ending hunger, and unforgettable memories of the wall. Top right: Even though Cathy Miller Is rarely present, she usually manages to finish her spreads When she is present, she keeps the group up to date on the latest clothes reports, fashion trends, dirty Jokes, and long distance romances. Middle right: Esther Ivory keeps her sanity by thinking of Prince while drawing a stupid layout. Some day my Prince will come. hums Esther. Right: When asked how he is able to think of unique ways and places to snap pictures, our beaten and abused photo editor Bill Swanson smiles and says. I forgot. 46 Aurean Below: Amy Miller's main function os Editor-In Chief is to scout for new candidates for her creation. ,the wall Below: Despite the flaring tempers caused by the frustrations of deadlines. Aurean Editors Barb Lee. Amy Miller. Lisa Hanson. Cathy Miller. Jeanne Sable, and Esther Ivory are the best of buds as they stand in front of the wall. preparing to sing their version of Rosanna. Above: Advisor Joan Larson claws at Amy Miller for revealing her secret past as a bunny. Above: Jeanne Sable is in one of her quieter moments, considering that she usually rolls on the floor screaming why me or Oh. right, hurt me. hurt me. Left: When purist Lisa Hanson isn't saying. I wanna go home or I'm hungry. she can often be found under the table having an attack of hysterics. Aurean 4? That’s The Ticket! Ticket Sellers Scene: Paying and Receiving window on a typical day at RHS. Student: “Hi! Ticket Seller: “Hi! You want to buy some tickets to the dance, right? That's five dollars please. Student: “No. what I want is ... Ticket Seller: I got it. do you want to buy a PSAT test, football ticket, coronation ticket, musical ticket. homecoming buttons, yearbook, garter. NHS banquet ticket, Guthrie ticket, or senior banquet ticket?? Student: “NO!!! I'm a freshman, and all I want is change for a dollar! Ticket Se er. Oh. The change machine is over there on the wall. The Ticket Sellers were those unnoticed and unappreciated students who sold you tickets during lunch. For their hard work, they received a service credit and free tickets to home games. With the money they earned, the Ticket Sellers went to the Chanhassen Dinner Theater to see Music Man.. The Ticket Sellers all agreed that it was a fun way to spend their 5th mod Study Hall. Right: Judy Frank has a hard time concentrating on selling tickets. Below left: Heidi Steppel and Judy Frank are asked. Where do I get bus tickets for tonight's home game?? 48 Ticket Sellers Left: The 1982S3 Pep Club Officers and their Advisor: Betty Covington, Jacki Whitmer. Ms. Aronson. Stacy Butterfield, and Judy Frank. Putting Spirit Into Sports Pep Club What's another name for SPIRIT?? The 1982-83 Pep Club which consisted of 40 energetic girls. The purpose of Pep Club was to promote school spirit and sport interest. It accomplished this by making signs, decorating lockers and bulletin boards, and attending games in all sports. The Pep Club worked hard to give recognition to sports and to students who did well in them. The 1982-83 Pep Club Officers were President Judy Frank, Vice President Jacki Whitmer, Secretary Betty Covington, and Treasurer Stacy Butterfield. The Pep Club's outstanding Advisor was Ms. Aronson. Above: The Pep Club pyramid: Bottom: R. Knutson, J. Roe. D. Schuyler. J. Jensen. 2nd row: B. Olson, V. Bankey. H. Baldwin. Top:S. Sand. K. Neltge. Pep Club 49 Upholding Tradition Silks This year’s Silks held practices on Tuesdays. Thursdays, and every other Friday. Such traditions as going to Wendy’s were upheld. With the band, the Silks took part in parades, games, and fund raisers. On their own they sold candy and participated in the Fire and Ice Talent Show. Top: Silks. Front: S. Birch. K. Puckett. M. Paul. Back: Captain J. Fassen. T. Brown. S. Davis, L. LaMott. Right: Silks prepare to perform before halftime. Bottom left: Tracy Brown twirls her silk at a halftime performance. 30 Silks Twirling To The Beat Flag Twirlers With the flowing rhythm of 12 red and white flags moving to the beat, the Flag Twirlers performed at such events as football games, basketball games, pepfests, and the fall band concert. The Flags practiced four mornings a week during the summer and performed in two parades. Once school began, the girls practiced until 5:00. The routines used, such as Basin Street Blues were worked out and choreographed by the girls themselves. To help finance the trip to Daytona Beach with the band in May. the Flags sold fruit. Halloween candy, and raffle tickets. The Flag Triwler officers for 1982-1983: Tracy Deeren, President: Jill Femrite, Vice President; and Becky Bjurlin, Secretary and Treasurer. Top: Flags: Front: J. Femrite, B. Bjurlin, D. Kolhoff. Middle: K. Dagnault, W. Swanson. L Dobonsenski. T. Deeren. Back: K. Lundquist. A. Jeffers, K. Olsen. B. Slone. C. Kennedy. Leri: The Flags perform to the music of the band at a football game. Bottom left: TriCaplains J. Femrite. B. Bjurlin, and T. Deeren. FU.gs 51 Relow: i racy Larson, Laurie Bergman. Sandy Kettering and Carol Jonson reach for the stars during thru dance to the school song. Kicks And Smiles Dance Line Dedication and motivation. These were the general feelings influencing our twenty-four junior and senior dancers, the 1982-83 Ta- paires. Jump, kick, jump, split ... Under the leadership of adviser Val Beuning and Co-Captains Sharon Marton and Sandy Kettering, the Tapaires practiced many, long, hard hours preparing for frequent performances. The Tapaires added color and excitement to half-time shows at football, basketball, and hockey games and competed in various competitions throughout the state. March two, three, four ... This year's Tapettes consisted of twenty hard-working and energetic sophomore girls. They gained experience and knowledge by performing at various events throughout the year. Many hope to later become members of the Tapaires. Five, six, seven, eight ... A new look added to the RHS dancelines was the Freshman line, the Taps. The Taps were one of the changes made to accommodate the switch to a four year high school. The Taps practiced and performed along with the Tapettes. Above right: After hours of practice, the Tapaires show their best at a Friday night half time performance. Right: Smiles are seen on the faces of Connie Ronneberg. Vicki Hoffman and Bard Dvorak while the Tapaires feature at a soccer game. 52 Topaires Tapettes Taps Above left: Five. six. seven, eight ... Left: At a pepfest, the Tops show their enthusiasm with a pomponlng routing. Left: The 198283 Tapaires: Front Row: J. Carlson. P. Shuler. L. Rotor, S. Morton. W. Hill. P Lindberg. S. Seogren. L. Tschida Bock Row: AC. Gordon. P. Hodgens. S. Kettering, A. Evans. L. Bergman. T. Larson. M. Servold. T. Limpert. L. Williams. C. Ronneberg. L Sunne. V. Hoffman. B. Dvorak. AC. Sullivan. J. Olson. C. Johnson. Left: The 1982-83 Taps and Tapettes: Front Row: E. GUgertsen. L. Cox. V. Loftus. K. Erickson. T. Hollenter. AC. Lund. Row 2: J. Anderson. C. Vinge. C. Halbcrg. A. fioska. A. Johnson. M. Peterson. J. Tolrud. AC. Brummer, H. Dahl. J. Fritze. L Greendahl. L. Mattson, M. Mattox, G. Graham. Back Row: K. Knight. B. Hallway. K. Erickson. M. Gerber. J. Fossen. S. Meiers. C. Smith. H. Oksness. H. Boisjolle, S. Murray. K. Morgan. T. Lund. AC. Dohlmon. C. Jelmo. R. Schuller, D. Perry. M Gatheridge. J. Swenson. Hot pictured: S. Peterson. S. Rolf. Tap Tapcttes Tapaires 53 Cheerleaders heerleading takes a lot of dedication and school M w spirit. Morning practices during the summer, sew- ing on patches, cooking baked goodies for the players, and coloring endless amounts of pep buttons were only a small part of the task. This year cheerleao -s cheered in the rain, in sub-zero temperatures, and steaming hot temperatures, and they always had a smile on their face. Yet, despite the grueling torture, if you asked a cheerleader how she felt about her experience, she'd probably say, Fantastic or Awesome! Cheerleading also provided many memories for the girls. Remember T.P.ing, decorating, and Shakin'? With the help of a fantastic advisor, Lonnie Oiseth, the cheerleaders planned and performed spirit rousing pep-fests to get the team and its fans psyched for the upcoming game. Spirit was at an ultimate high this year at RHS, and with those who will become next year’s cheerleaders, comes the decision of whether the 'Spirit Will Live On. Top: Robin McGlynn. DeeDee Seeler. and Michele Appelbaum cheer for the seniors while Tammy Kopesky looks for cue cards Above right: Girl's Soccer Squad: Captain Lisa Healey. Sue Murray. Robin McGlynn. Amy Marsicono. Tammy Kopesky. Tammy Pcare. Right: Football Squad: FRONT: Tali Solberg. Stacey lllg. Karen Dunham. Diane Vanyo. TOP: Beth Bach. Stacy Anderson. Michele Appelbaum. Captain Cathy Miller. Kathy Pern. Suzanne Foshant. Left: Rhonda Riley and Suzanne KMty cheer at a pepfest. Below: 1982 Varsity Cheerleaders: Front: Diane Vanyo. Karen Dunham. Suzanne Fashant. Sue Kopesky. Tammy Peare. Row 2: Kathy Penz. Amy Marsicano. Cindy Shelby. Tammy Kopesky. Lisa Healey. Stacey lllg. Sue Murray. Row 3: Kris Jacobsen. Suzanne Kielty, Rhonda Riley. Stacy Anderson. Beth Bach. Michele Appelbaum Back: Cathy Miller. Tall Sol berg. Kathy Johnson. DeeDee See let. Robin McGlynn. Far left: Boy's Soccer Squad: Front: Kathy Johnson. Cindy Shelby. Middle: Sue Kopesky. Captain Suzanne Kielty. Kris Jacobsen. Top: DeeDee Seder. Rhonda Riley. Left: The Infamous toilet at the HOMECOMING Pepfest: Hush the Skippers! Cheerleaders 55 Welcome To Richfield Below: This statue was commissioned by the city of Richfield for the Lyndale-Hub Nicollet Project. Designed by Norman Holen. The Family was made out of stainless steel and now stands at the corner of 66th and Lyndale. Points Of Interest i | I ith our governor trying to promote III our state as a great vacation spot, YV we decided to help out by spotlighting certain points of interest throughout Richfield. Contrary to popular belief, Richfield is not as dull and boring as everyone says it is. Our city is filled with many interesting sights and sounds from the Richfield Pool to a jockey hitching post in front of a house on Oak Grove Blvd. The Aurean staff has spared little expense (about $1.57) to research and find these great Richfield landmarks. Right: Welcome to Richfieldf Keep quiet and wipe your feet. SNOW BAN IN EFFECT V� (« SftO tictfo ) «cms •o 0 MT Hjtt ((10 SHUTS IWTtt CIO WELCOME TO 56 Wondefful Richfield Left: The newly remodeled Hub Shopping Center is one of the major shopping areas In Richfield. The major stores are Korner Plaza and the new Marshall's. Below: Bartholomew House is the oldest structure in Richfield. Run by the Richfield Historical Society, it has been turned into a museum where various functions are held. Above left: One of the greatest obscure works of art is this brilliant statue of George Washington near the Southdale Library. What d you think he is trying to say? Left: Woodlake Nature Cei r was created by the City of Richfield as a way of preserving the wildlife that once abounded in Richfield. Wonderful Rkrhfield 57 Sports 58 Sports Above: Xan Reiner and her opponent both strive to gain possession of the ball. 60 Girls’ Soccer Difficult Season Girls’ Soccer This years girls' soccer team was the youngest in the four year history of its existence at RHS. There were only five returning seniors on the varsity team and, as a result, the team had a lack of playing experience. This problem was intensified by the fact that the girls had to face the top three teams in Minnesota twice. Co-Captains Vicki Kastner and Jackie Lucy provided the leadership for the 1982 season, which ended with a 1-13-1 record. It was a building year, according to Head Coach Rudy Martingacco. He and the other coaches. Jan Boiler, Chris Laird, and Sharon Owens pushed the girls to continue their hard work and their high spirits throughout the season. The girls' soccer team was able to keep its positive attitude right to the end. when it defeated Regina in the first game of the regional playoffs, finishing the season on a positive note. We They Opponent 1 5 St. Louis Park 0 9 Burnsville 0 0 Minnetonka 1 4 Kennedy 0 4 Holy Angels 0 1 Edina 0 2 Jefferson 0 5 St. Louis Park 2 4 Burnsville 0 1 Minnetonka 0 7 Kennedy 1 2 Rosemount 3 0 Armstrong 0 2 Edina 0 4 Jefferson Top: Holly Jacobson in pursuit of the ball. Center: Front Row: Captain J. Lucy. Captain V. Kastner. C. CraHng. C. Snowden. A. Holen. Row 2: Coach R. Martingacco. L. Ritzman, V. Snowden. Mary Miller. H. Jacobsen. L. Lauer. Row 3: Manager T. Hyde. S. Lundeen. T. Brown. X. Reiner. Marci Miller. Coach S. Owens. Back Row: J. Mem met. D. St. Auben. S. Laube. S. Zempel. J. Westlund. Left: CoCaptains Jackie Lucy and Vicki Kastner. Girls' Soccer 6! Record Contradicted Achievements Boys’ Soccer Two new coaches. Shane Groth and Chuck Waltz led the boys’ soccer team through its 1982 season with a 2-10 conference record. Although the team did not finish its season with an exceptional record, one varsity player commented that, The record does not accurately show the team's achievements.” Practices were held every day for two hours under the leadership of the 1982 Tri-Captains Ward Knutson, Andy Radatz, and Jeff Walter, all seniors. The team's goals for the season were to score goals, to win, and to have fun while playing. The top players of the season were Scott Bergman, Ward Knutson, Colin Piper, Andy Radatz, Dan Walsh, Jeff Walter, and Jeff Whitmore. Above: Don Welsh aggressively appraoches the Above: Front Row: c K RHey 5 L en. j Svac Captain W. Knutson. Captain J. Walter. T. Illg. Row J 2: C. Peterson. G. Larson. B. Rivers. J. Ehlrlnger, T. Patridge. P. Williams. D. Walsh. Row 3: D. Roberts. T Bois ole. At. Hollingsworth. P. Vogclgesang. Captain A. Radatz. S. Leffler, J. Whitmore. Row 4: E. Lindstrom D. Aldrich. T. Suess. S. Bergman, C. Sand. At. Pern. T. Striech. Back Row: Coach R. Flanagan. Coach S. Growth. Coach C. Waltz, Coach A. Stroth. 62 Boys' Soccer We They Opponent 0 3 St. Louis Park 1 4 Burnsville 1 2 Minnetonka 1 4 Kennedy 2 1 Edina 0 3 Jefferson 1 5 St. Louis Park 1 4 Burnsville 2 1 Minnetonka 0 4 Kennedy 2 4 Armstrong 1 2 Jefferson 0 2 Edina Left Center: The ball goes forward os a result of Scott Lettier's powerful kick. Above: Jeff Walter momentarily contemplates what to do with the ball. Left: The team at work! Clint Sand approaches the ball while Eric Lindstrom looks on. Boys' Soccer 63 Spartans Ate Cake Football Tricaptains Mark Lerom, Dan Larson, and Jon Erb, along with head coach, Dick Walker led the 1982 Spartan football team through another eventful season. As members of the Lake South Conference, the team ended the season with a 3-3 conference record. Though the cheers of We’re Number One were not heard in the stands this season, the team had many accomplishments. They were victorious in their attempt to Topple Tonka in this year's Homecoming game. An important boost for Richfield morale was the 7-3 victory over our arch rivals, the Edina Hornets, knocking them out of the race for the Lake South Conference title. The squad worked and played well as a team and prided themselves on doing their best. Top right: The Spartan football team psyches itself up for the game ahead. Middle right: A tense moment on the sidelines. Right: Grant Graham. 87. and Gary Fischbach, 71. show their excitement when the Spartans score at the Homecoming game. 64 Football Left: Jim McGlade outmaneuvers the Minnetonka defense. We They Opponent 6 13 Fridley 6 14 Osseo 7 14 Kennedy 7 0 Jefferson 21 6 Minnetonka 7 24 St. Louis Park 6 17 Burnsville 7 3 Edina 0 13 Hopkins The 1962 Football Team: Front Row: S. Mannerud. T. Johnson. M. Gowen. P. Waagen. F. Root. T Missling. M. Lerom. J Erb. D. Larson. G. Flschbach. D. Jaskowski. J. F elde. T. Wheller. R. Smith. D Christopher. Row 2: T. Smokstod. J. Rieger. N. Johnson. J. Carlson. R Zemke. C. Holt. C. Moe. B. Tragge. J. McGlade. B Johnson. K Kelley. J. Woebke. R Morse. M. Christian. R. Landry. Row 3: S Byers. T. Grengs. C. Aust. F. Bolstad. C. Kraker. S. Laven. S. Mohs. J. Agerlie. B. Bess.er, G. Graham. L Scott. D. Anderson. S. Tchlda. M. Ellis. C. Miller. M Osterdyk. Row 4: E. Wickoren. K. Hansen. D. Swanson. T. Jutting. S. Lufkin. L. McDonald. L Poehler. J. Kelley. P. Habegger. K. Tormoen. S. McDonald. D. Nelson. J. Floberg. T. Vrchota. Back Row: D. Raymond. D. Swift. Brian Kispert. Mike Plmske. Dick Walker. Dave Theilman. M. Bemis. Foot ball 65 Going The Distance Cross Country Though cross country was a fall sport, training continued throughout the year. The team ran every day during spring and summer and as much as possible during the winter. In the 1982 seasons, the two-hour-a-day practices consisted of hill workouts to increase muscle strength and endurance, interval training to increase speed, and weight lifting three days a week to build up leg. arm, and shoulder muscles. A strong emphasis was put on distance running ranging from five to thirteen miles, depending on the individual's ability. The fourteen boys and two girls were coached by Michael Oiseth and Assistant Coach Karl Ermisch. Technically, the girls were not an official team because a team consisted of five or more people. However, they did well in individual events. Meets were held at Burnsville. Hyland Park Reserve in Bloomington, and Lebanon Hills Golf Course in Eagen. The team's conditioning and endurance was evident when it won the South Lake Conference championship title and advanced to the state tournament, where Paul Hoffman placed fourth and Paul Gis-selquist placed first. Top: Coach Oiseth talks with part of the team during practice. Left: In cool weather. Chris Potts wears gloves while running. Above: As Cross Country Captain. Paul Gissel quist organizes off season practices, checks the course before the races, and participates In the selection of new uniforms. 66 Cross Country Left: hi twelve minutes and forty two seconds. Shelly Spragg crosses the finish line to take first place in the two mile race against St, Louis Park. Above: Row one: Dana Erickson. David Palmer. Kelly Garrison. Chris Ruiz, Ellen Dunkle. Shelly Spragg. Above: Ken Morrison's look of concentration be Standing: l.ucus Bedker. Mike Farrell. Coach Michael Oiseth. Karl Yunis. Joe Ermisch. Jim Ruiz. Paul fore a meet. Hoffman. Ron Mommsen. Paul Gisselquist. Chris Potts. Cross Country 67 Cin Uplifting Season Top left: The girls' team smiles after placing third in Regional Competition. Top right: Paul Vogelgesang puts effort into his turn. Below right: Marc I Miller shows the form that qualified her for the State Tournament. The 1982-83 Slalom Ski Team had quite a successful season injuries aside. Because skiing was such a demanding sport, all of the athletes gave up video games and jumping just for the thrill of racing competition. The ski team members were very supportive of one another with after meet get-togethers and lemon meringue pies. The team was led by Senior Captain Cathy Miller, but suf- Slalom Skiing fered the loss of Captain Brad Pauly due to an early season injury. The Richfield Spartan skiers learned a lot about their capabilities this year, with sophomores as well as seniors coming on strong in Conference meets. Yet. toward the end of the season, some things were left unsaid, such as Can Nicole Bell really eat a whole Freanch Silk pie? We They Opponent 41 14 Cooper-girls 36 19 Cooper boys 25 30 Eden Prairie-girls 25 30 Eden Prairie-boys 23 32 Armstronggirls 20 35 Armstrong-boys 38 17 Chaska girls 39 15 Chaska boys 2 53 Edina-girls 7 48 Edina-boys 32 23 Hopkins-glrls 24 31 Hopkins-boys 18 37 Wayzata-girls 25 30 Wayzata boys 20 35 Jefferson-girls 15 40 Jefferson-boys 24 31 Kennedy girls 21 34 Kennedy-boys 29 26 Orono-girls 27 28 Oronoboys 68 Slok m Skiing Right: Famous last words. No air, Todd Waller! Below: Mohammed Jay Scott starts a new trend in ski hats, bath towels. Center left: Tad. No video, no air! Below: Captain Cathy Miller; How ya hangin'? Bottom: Slalom skiers: Front row: L. Dalmasso. J. Martinson. P. Vogelgesang. R. Her ms tad. S Sonday. J. Kamlleter. T. Butterfield. S. Martinson. D. Lucy. Middle row: E. Hansen. M. Miller. R Rau, J. Briggs. L Rahn. Copt B. Pauly. $. Lindgren, J. Memmel. T. Deming. S. Laube. M. Aragon. W. Smith. Back row: Coach A. Aronson. K. Knutson. T. Waller. J. Scott. B. Hagen. M. Miller. N. Johnson. N. Bell. M. Hardic. Cooch R. Tadsen. Slalom Skiiraj 69 Let It Snow, Let It Snow Cross Country Sking Below: Captains Becky Mayer and Jerry Agerlie. The 1982-83 Cross Country ski team was led by Senior Captains Becky Mayer and Jerry Agerlie. The training began early in the season with running and soccer. Later, when it finally snowed, the cross country skiers moved onto the snow to do the real thing. Cross Country skiing was a serious sport for the serious athlete. It demanded motion, strength, and speed. Yet. the girls' team set out to prove that its sport wasn't as serious as Coach Martignacco wanted it to be. They demonstrated their unusual sense of humor, with an array of unique, unusual outfits, such as the famous bag over the head.” unknown skiers gag, or let's wear shorts over our long underwear.” The team really got together and had a very fun season. Below: Spartan skiers Front row: B. Rahlenbeck. B Mayer. S. Spragg. J. Lucy. K. Lynch. K. Habegger. K. Oelschlager. L Gantriis. S. Prewitt. T. Hyde Middle row: S. Mattson. J. Agerlie. T. Suess. E. Schwab. A. Youel. L. Becker. E Hagen. D. Erickson. J. Coenen. Coach R. Martignacco. Back row: T. Smith. J. Wilkes. D. Peterson. M Gott. J. Ulmer. S. Sutton. R. Gordon. L. Krawchuck. P. Ziersoto. £ Maki. S. Johnson. We They Opponent 38 37 Cooper-girls 44 25 Cooper-boys 37 39 Wayzata-girls 25 44 Wayzata boys 36 39 Hopkins-girls 27 48 Hopkins-boys 31 44 Jefferson jirls 25 50 Jefferson-boys 33 42 Burnsville girls 37 38 Burnsville-boys 31 44 Armstrong-girls 26 49 Armstrong-boys 38 37 Kennedy-girls 28 47 Kennedy boys 29 46 Edina-girls 25 50 Edina boys 37 38 Blake-girls 37 38 Blakeboys 48 24 Park Center 48 24 Osseo 35 40 Minnetonka ► Above left: Shelley Spragg says to herself. “I love to ski ... I love to ski ... Above right: Tammy Hyde faces the next hill with courage. Below left: Becky Mayer skis her way into the State Meet. Below right: And this is the bottom of my ski ... Below: Senior Captains Sandy Johnson and Paula Chell. What A Raquet! Girls’ Tennis ■ ven though the Girls Tennis Team was not victori-£«• ous through the regular season, its members im- proved individually and became a close group of friends. The new head coach was Dr. Grimmer. He stressed conditioning through intense practices and running the track. Yet, the team still managed to include the most essential parts of their training, watching the football players and eating pizza! The Captains this year were Sandy Johnson and Paula Chell. According to Lori Seitz, her year on the team was totally awesome!” As a whole, the girls had a lot of fun! •Still ’ Left: Sandy Johnson bites off her lower Up while reaching for a shot. Below: Front row: Sandy Lcffler. Grctchcn Fure. Marla Berntson. Lori Seitz. Back row: Sandy Johnson. Kim Thysell. Lisa Hoffman. Rachelle Brekken. Laurie Rossow. Paula Chell, Coach Grimmer. Spartan Spikers Volleyball The Girls' Volleyball Team had a strong season, led by Varsity Co-Captains Lisa Gulden and Jeni Hen-nagir. The Varsity Girls worked with a 6 0 offense throughout the season and had impressive wins over Burnsville and second-ranked Edina. They also competed in two tournaments in Irondale and Colombia Heights. To promote togetherness, the girls had an Ice Cream Social and Bake-offs after practices. They also sold candy to raise money for their banquet, which was held on November 18 at National Car Rental. Here the girls were given honorable awards such as Most Valuable Player, Most lm-Right: LeAnn Nordhoim back bumps the Proved Player, and named to the All-Con-bail to her opponent ference Team. Above: Teresa Sherry volleys the ball to the opponent Above: Pep Club show spirit by supporting the Girls Volleyball Team at Homecoming. 74 Volleyball Left: Julie Hagen attempts to set the ball with her eyes closed. Will It work? We They Opponent 1 2 Orono 1 2 St. Louis Park 0 2 Edina 0 2 Jefferson 1 2 Burnsville 0 2 Minnetonka 0 2 Kennedy 0 2 Washburn 0 2 St. Louis Park 2 1 Edina 1 2 Jefferson 2 0 Burnsville 0 2 Minnetonka 1 2 Kennedy Below: The 1982 Volleyball Team: Front row: J. Hennagir, B. Anderson. L. iiordholm, L Ingram. K. Samuelson. Back row: J. Hagen. D. Smith, D. Ziemkowski, T. Sherry, Coach C Kassa Below left: Co-Captains Lisa Gulden and Jenl Hennagir. Below right: Debbie Ziemkowski goes up against some tough competition. Volleyball 75 Practice Faithfully Gymnastics fm very day after school, the twelve members of the RHS gymnastics I team could be found practicing faithfully in the tumbling gym. This year's team was lead by Captain Kathy Johnson. Coaches Lin Heebl, Dee Dee Heebl. and Kim Olson. During practices, the members worked to perfect their skills in routines on the bars, beam, floor, and vault to be used in competition at their meets. Though the final record failed to show it. the team displayed overall improvement, as well as individual improvement for each member. Above: Front row: S. Sea berg. C. Rtegert. S. Grazzini. P. Bvrckherdt. J. Komleiter, J. Anderson. R. Fossum. Beck row: Coach D. Heebl. Coach K. Olson. L. Alvarado. K. Johnson. J. Pirhonen. K. Snaza. K. Knutson. Coach L. Heebl. We They Opponent 90.15 135.1 Eden Prairie 89.85 116.25 Minnetonka 95.7 119.8 Lakeville 107.4 137.35 Edina 100.25 132.45 Jefferson 103.3 129.5 Burnsville 108.4 115.95 St. Louis Park 115.0 102.5 Kennedy 76 Gymnastk Far left: Julie Kamleiter stretches to reach the peak of her height. Left: Pam Burckhardt struggles to maintain her balance on the top bar. Left: Sue Sea berg demonstrates her best form at a home meet. Gymnastics 77 Aquatic Competition Boys’ Swimming ang! Splash! The still water is suddenly broken as bodies race through it trying to be first across. The Olympics? Well, not quite, but our own Richfield Boys’ Spartan swimmers had a fantastic year. Coached by Jane Schnirring and Jana Schaumann. with Captains Todd Hodgin, Jeff Lee. and Aaron Hanson. the Spartans swam their way to a winning record. Two of the outstanding swimmers were junior Jeff Lee. who captured several first place finishes and held the state record time on the 500 yard freestyle, and senior Joe Vandersheuren. who broke the school diving record this year and was set for state competition. All swimmers, though, had a great year and contributed to one of the best teams ever. Top: Front row: B. Nielson, H. Killam, S. Bounds. C Kaiser. K. Hargreaves, G. McDonald, S. Lass. Row 2: Coach, J. Vanderscheuven. T. Hodgin, J. Siganos. M. Lund. B Clabo. Coach Jane Schnirring. Back row: Coach. B. Vitols. A. Hanson. B. Lindell. T. Duncan, J. Lee. T. Hodgin. Right: Ready to spring Into action. Below right: 1982-82 Tri-Captains: Aaron Hanson. Todd Hodgin. Jeff Lee. We They Opponent 77 49 Lakeville 66 61 John Marshall 68 57 Brainerd 67 59 Jefferson 78 48 St. Louis Park 61 65 Edina 72 54 Minnetonka 73 53 Kennedy 72 53 Burnsville 78 Boy's Swimming We They Opponent 64 62 Park-Woobury 62 65 Jefferson 84 41 St. Louis Park 50 77 Edina 69 59 Minnetonka 65 61 Kennedy 60 66 Duluth East 47 80 Burnsville Why Walk When You Can “Crawl” Girls’ Swimming This year's Girls' Swimming team experienced the leadership of a new head coach. Jane Schnirring. With her help. Tri-Captains Becky Mayer. Debbie Lewis, and Barb Rahlenbeck led the team to a season record. The girls worked hard, practicing at the Richfield Junior High School pool, lifting weights, and training. Overall, the team was young, losing only a few experienced swimmers. The team gained needed experience, looking ahead for future seasons. Top: Money Dietl collects her thoughts and builds concentration before her dive. Left: 1962-63 TriCaptains: Becky Mayer. Debbie Lewis. Barb Rahlenbeck. Upper left: Before going under. Barb Rahlenbedck takes a deep breath Below: Front row: P. Smith. A Yamamoto. J. Marquart. K. Mostoller. M. Fure. K. Ralph. S. Mostoller. K. Shevcheck. Row 2: M. Johnson. A Hanson. W. Mostoller. C. Bain. N. Diet I. T. Pearson. Row 3: S. Bore. B. Mayer. S. tielson. A Hoyne. C. Smith. T. Hanson. Back row: Coach Jane Schnirring. A. Doeden. L Mihalik. J. Pirhonen. S. Tschida. D. Lewis. B Rahlenbeck. Girls' Swlmming 79 The Gym Rats Boys’ Basketball oys' Basketball was led this year by five fantastic seniors. Kevin Kelley, John Woebke, Al Ertz, Dean Anderson, and Ward Knutson were great friends on and off the court. It was this friendship that got the team out and practicing during the summer months. Hence, the Gym Rats. Although the team didn’t win titles, it worked hard and enjoyed playing together. The captains of the team were Al Ertz and Kevin Kelley. The team was coached by Mike Plinske. Top: The Spartans watch another shot go in. Far right: Captains Kevin Kelley and Al Ertz Right: John Woebke shows his B.A. (Bad Attitude) Bottom: Front row: T. Woebke. J. Bender. At. Sorenson. B. VanBergan. R. Brlnner, Coach At. Plinske. Middle row: Coach J. Wcstlund. C. Maruska. J. Woebke. S. Lufkin. G. Hoff lander. D. Anderson. Coach P. Conway. Back row: D. Briggs. G. Graham, J. Kelley, Capt. K. Kelley, Capt. A Ertz. P Forsline, W. Knutson. 80 Boys' Basketball Left: Kevin Kelley: Smiley- Bottom left: Joel Kelley searches for a teammate We They Opponent 66 62 Park Center 72 66 Osseo 48 68 Way rat a 40 70 Edina 80 82 Minnetonka 49 47 St Louis Park 40 62 Burnsville 49 66 Jefferson 60 69 Kennedy 60 64 Jefferson 47 69 Edina 64 68 Minnetonka 64 38 St Louis Park 43 41 Burnsville 86 64 Rochester Mayo 60 63 Kennedy Boys' Baskctball 8l Dribble, Dribble, Shoot! Girls’ Basketball iris' Basketball was led this year by Senior Captains Suzanne Kielty and Nancy Ogren. The team had a lot of fun though it wasn’t the best of seasons. The coaches of the team were Vance Crosby and Harold Ahlbolm. On the days that they donned their sweatpants and hightops, the players could easily be picked out of a crowd. The girls got to know each other very well and became great friends through the course of the season. Top: Gimme that ball! Right: Debbie Lewis teaches the opponent how to dribble. Below: Front row: K. Campbell. T. Larson. S. Thoennes. J. Westland, K. Case, M Cobbins. Middle row: Capt S. Kielty. W. Wobbrock. M. Grafting, D. Lewis. J. Sable, L fiord holm. Back row: K. Bell. D. St. Aubin, T. Bcrgin, D. Smith. T. Stordahl. Captain fi. Ogren. 82 Girls' Basketball N. We They Opponent 40 48 Park Center 36 3b Cannon Falls 3b 34 Kennedy 46 35 Osseo 24 54 Edina 39 46 Wayzata 39 28 Minnetonka 26 64 St. Louis Park 22 60 Burnsville 33 34 Southwest 43 42 Rose mount 26 72 Jefferson 29 28 Kennedy 20 50 Edina 32 34 Minnetonka 30 68 St. Louis Park 28 64 Burnsville 32 71 Jefferson Girls Boskctball 83 Below: Brian Jakubiok is on lop of things The Mat Men Wrestling This year's RHS wrestling team ended the season with an impressive 11 and 4 record overall, and with a 3-2 conference record. They skillfully took third place in this year’s Hudson tournament and were champions of the first annual Mound tournament. The varsity lineup consisted of nine seniors out of a possible twelve weight classes. Each team member made individual improvements over the season, contributing to the improvement of the team as a whole. Captains Dan Hansen. Brian Jakubiak, and Keith Hill, along with Head Coach Warren Camp, led the Spartan grapplers through a great year. 84 Wreslling Above: TriCaptains: Keith Hill. Brian Jakubiak. Dan Hansen. Above: A referee watches closely as a Spartan grappler entangles his opponent. Right: Troy Heller listens to Coach Camp's knowledgeable advice. We They Opponent 57 6 Southwest 26 28 Woyzata 6 43 Kennedy 21 29 Osseo 50 12 Edina 54 6 Washburn 37 14 Burnsville 33 13 Eden Prairie 35 15 Spring Lake Park 37 15 Redwoori Falls 29 20 White Bear Mariner 40 15 Roosevelt 40 14 Orono 26 21 Minnetonka 18 32 Jefferson 6th — Fridley Tourn. 3rd — Hudson Tourn 1st — Mound Tourn. Above: Front row: T. Hugo. D. Knutson. B. Rickert. D. Hansen. D. Phillips. T. Steenson. C. Jakubiak Row 2: Coach Warren Camp. K. Hill. M. Christian. M. Hollingsworth. S. Vrchoto. B. Trappe. W. Nyholm. M. Ritter, R. Fernandez. Coach Chris Laird. Back row: T. Vrchota. C. Holt, C. Dickenson. S. Mitsch. D. Belk. C. Keith. M. Forsberg. B. Jakubiak. Manager M. Johnson. Not Pictured: Coach Stan Tlscher. Coach Tom Rickert. Lett: Dave Phillips outmonuevers his opponent. Wre$llir� g 85 Determination Hockey - The 1982-83 Spartan Hockey players had a slow start, but as time went on they put their skills together and worked as a team. Because the team was inexperienced, with only eight seniors and two returning players, the Spartans had a big job in front of them. Coach McCoy, helped by Senior Captains Jim McGlade and Mark Peare, successfully pulled the team together, allowing it to effectively play together. It was this determination which provided the players with a successful and satisfying season. Top: Scott Provost skates to score. Right: Captain Mark Peare. Far right: Captain Jim McGlade. Below: Front row: S. Leffler. Captain J. McGlade. B. Kron. J. Hackert. Captain M. Peare. D. Joskowski. B. Spinner. Middle: Coach J. McCoy. M. Neumann. M. Johnson. M. Penz. T. Mattson. T. Wheeler. S. McDonald. Coach Thomas. Back row: T. Gowen. S. Lien. D. Schrick. T. Jutting, T. Smokstad. P. Spier. S. Provost. D. Hofer. 86 Hockey We They Opponent 1 3 Wayzata 4 Colombia Heights 1 10 Robblnsdalc Cooper 4 1 Minnetonka 2 1 Park Center 4 1 Apple Valley 4 5 OT Henry Sibley 9 3 Aurora Hoyt Lakes 3 2 Washburn 1 4 Jefferson 3 4 OT Burnsville 6 0 St Louis Park 5 5 Kennedy 3 3 OT Edina 3 4 Minnetonka 3 3 OT Southwest 4 3 Jefferson 2 5 Burnsville 4 3 OT St. Louis Park 0 1 OT Kennedy 3 9 Edina Hockcy 87 Sophomore Football First Row: L. Engen, G Agon. M Marquardt. B. Jensen. C. Tomberlin, K. Kispert. T. Steenson, J. Peus Second Row: Coach Baurle. D. Schrick. J. Pavltcek. M. Ritter. G. Salonen. R. Johnson. B Engelbrecht. C Davis. S. Mitsch. Coach Thomas Third Row: M. Krepcla. L. Odegaard. J. Michaud. D. Hofer. T. Lovick. S Vrchota, R. Nelson. J. Jaguar. Coach DeCorsey Fourth Row: R. Fernandes, G. Mellesmoen. T. Gowen. M Shoquist. C. Keith. J. Walter. K. Eagle. M. Workman. Freshman Football First Row: A. Romstad. E. Lovre. A. Juul. M. Sieve. C. McKuen. J. Zimmerman. J. Anondson. B. Steinug. B. Ha Ivor son. C. Kvaale. D. Flannigan Second Row: B. Jensen. J. Wells. B. Savle. J. Basselt. L West ling. K. Nevfeld. A. Klugh, V. Nodvedl. G. McDonald. T. Kelly. R. Arcilta. K. Clark Third Row: Coach Fraser. B. Lamberger. M. Cobman. P. Kraker. J. Letson. T. Kasmickl. T. Moe. M. Johnson. J. Kamleiter. E Hansen. J. Wilkes. IV. Smith. J. Stretch Fourth Row: Coach Quinn. D. Matson. M. Golf. T. Nelson. S. Luzar. M. Fussy. P. Milton. T. Caldwell. S. Nygaard. S. Ziemkowski. B. Poehler. B. Hawkoos. P. Olson. J. Korba. Coach Conway Sophomore Soccer Front Row: C. Maresca. L. Carlson. L. Wold. R. Ble vins. A. Falcon. D. Kleven. E. Hornet Middle Row: D Prawdzik. M. Skipper. S. Reid. T. Hillesheim. D. FJel stad. H. Dalmasso. E. Boler, B. Hines Back Row: B. Brave. J. Partridge. T. Beranak. B. Juul. P. Oriole. P. Bermauer. J. Mahon. Coach R. Flannigan Freshman Soccer First Row: D. Seymour. D. Ziemer. E. Undell. P. Milton. R. Schrick. T. Hagen. J. Hatton Second Row: R. Kovalik. M. Peterson. K. Roark. S. Ritter. M. Bohme. S. Swanson. J. Wobbrock Third Row: T. Heller. M. Stern. D. Peterson. J. Knight. R. Weigel. K. Hargraves. D. Palmer. 88 (Jnd rclas� m«n Sports Freshman Soccer First Row: K Emanualsin. C. Mosley. A. Warner. B Clark. L. Gantns Second Row: S. Boh. J. Middleton. B. Ashtund. K. Larson. Third Row: C. Purrmann. P Walske. N Smeija. P. Harper. Coach Jan Fourth Row: A. Stevens. K. Kasa. L. Kastner. A Kinney. JV Volleyball First Row: T. Johnsin. L. Perreault. D. Engel. M. Twernbold. C. Nelsin. S. Hagen Second Row: S. Stueve. H. Phan. D. Ziemkowdke. B. Kargel. K. Case Third Row: J. Hall. A Wilhelmy. S. Thoennes. K. Samuelson. H. Duke. Coach Struckmeyer. Fourth Row: R. Doeden. W. Starleaf. P. Wick. J. Pederson. 0. Fussy Freshman Volleyball Front Row: V. Scully. C. Juul. A. Wright. R. Mosteller. J. Anderson Back Row: M Kruse. L Ftschbach. Coach Hiederlucke. D. Straka. S. Froemming. B. Johnson Underclassman Sports 89 Sophomore Basketball Front Row: L. Rhodes. M. Borta. G. Ophoven. L. Schatschneider. N. Flnstad. Back Row: G. Root. J. Zemlicka. M. Kielty. R Doeden, D. St. Aubin. H Lillagore Freshman Basketball Front Row: D Bailey. P Walske. A Holen. J. Bran don. A. Warner Back Row: Coach Lunde. S. Gabriel son. L Fishbach. J. Middleton. D. Strucka. C. Juul, A. Stephens JV Hockey Front Row: L. McDonald. S. Lien, D. Raymond. T. Streich, J. Lee. M. Neumann Back Row: B. lieuville. T. Gowen. M. Olson. P Btekken. J. Pavllcek. E. Llndstrom. S. Drackert. G. Salonen. J. Walters. T Mickelburg. M. Krepela. B. Engelbrekl. A. Sullivan. M. Shoquist. Coach D. Ronneberg 90 Crvdcrclassman Sports JV Tennis Front Row: D. Ulmer, At Nelson. £. Kendall, D. Nelson. J. Johnson. S. Sonday, S. Lokken Back Row: At. Buettner. K MacDonald. S Pus tori no. $. Hansen. L. Merita. H Clessing. J. Etb. Coach R DeVries Freshman Tennis Front Row: S. Bonley. S. Anderson. G. Grahem, K. Holt. T. Martin. J. Thorsen. C. Waska Back Row: A. Smith. A Huber. D. Engen. S. Martinson. K Pregler. R Showers. B. Johnson. At. Swanson. S. Hansen Not pictured: J. Bermier. K. Habegger JV Soccer Front Row: 7. Pladsen. J Marette, L Schatshneider. J. Mayer. Second Row: K Folsom, D. Lawson. J. Landro. C. Keil. L Reed. Third Row: C. Anglesey. J. Clarke. I. Mitchellette. M. Aagard. J. Hoyer Fourth Row: At. Baker. S. MacMillan. A. Johnson. P Neufeld Underclassman Sports 91 Sophomore Basketball Front Row: D. Anderson. K Kenealey. R. Brunner. L. Idegaard. T. Lovick. M Multcrlelle Back Row: Coach Ronglien, B. Juul. R. Btevens. T. Tottefson. J. Fischbach. R. McGinnis. G. Moen Freshman Basketball Front Row: E. Shogren. V. Nodvedt. C. Christensen. B. Sable. R Arcilla. B. Ensrud Back Row: G. Stoez. B. Poehter. T Caldwell. J. Korba. K Heufeld. J. Korte. S. Poston. S. Yetzer. M. Hines. B. Erickson. H. Miller. R. Mullvain Freshman Wrestling Front Row: B. Doucy. T. Hugo. J. Lodin. Mobraten Back Row:J. Zimmerman. D. Schae bauer. S. Luzar. S. Kinney. Coach Laird 92 CJndercla sman Sports Below: Tim Woebke plans for the big play in IM football. Bottom: Chris Snowden tries to stop the advancement of Jeff Walter in the championship IM broomboll game After School Fun Intramural Sports id you want to participate in sports I J but didn't have the time to play var-sity? Then IM is the answer!! Those wanting fast, tough, action formed teams to go against the roughest of competition. The Intramural Sports program offered football, floor hockey, broom ball, soft-ball. and homebase-challenge volleyball. IM provided both guys and girls the opportunity to get exercise, meet others, and have a great time. Above: Ron Sisson. ER's most regular student member, gets ready to shoot. Above: Mr. Danielson makes a fast break. Up And At’em Early Risers elieve it or not. some people enjoyed getting up early on school mornings. These were the 35 members of the Early Risers Club. Morning attendance varied from four to fourteen. This school year marked the 11th year of the ER program. The group mainly played basketball. but did some running in the fall, and played some tennis in the spring. ER consisted of students, faculty, and alumni who met from 6:25 to 7:20 each morning of the school year Early Risers provided a marvelous opportunity for students to beat on teachers, commented Dr. Grimmer. IM Early Risers 93 Spartans The Athlete The ancient Spartans were a part of an era which introduced and emphasized athletics. The Greeks held the first Olympics and built many stadiums to house the various sports in which they participated. Likewise. the Richfield Spartans carry on the tradition of dominance in athletics. The various aspects which are involved in being an athlete are sometimes not fully acknowledged. The cost, the commitment, the pain, and the ultimate reward are four of the most important aspects of being a Richfield Spartan. The Commitment Athletes need a lot of discipline, the kind of discipline that stems from a desire to win. What makes an athlete get out of a warm bed early on Saturday morning, throw on sweatpants, chow down on a bowl of Whea-ties, and run eight miles in the snow? (or skate five miles, or swim a mile ... ) whatever it is. if it could be bottled, it would make a million! The Cost As if you didn t know, being an athlete costs money. Money which comes from the state, the school, the fans, but most often the athlete himself. Hockey, for example, is a sport in which the players begin playing at an early age. That means money for skates, sticks, and ice time is paid for about eight to nine years by the time the players are seniors. Approximately 2.5% of the school budget is given to athletics. With the new budget cuts, this places more of the burden on the athlete. Yet, despite the cost, Richfield boasts that 50% of the student body participates in some type of athletics, excluding IM. Now that’s incredible! 4 The Athlete The Athlete 95 96 Academics prr Nouns Verbs And Adjectives Language Arts f t's 12:30 A.M. and there I you sit. working on that I English paper due first mod tomorrow morning. You've had two weeks of classtime to work on it. but somehow that great thesis idea never came. A great majority of students at RHS find themselves in this situation at least once during their high school years. For some, it becomes a habit. At this time of the early morning, you may be typing up the last sentence of the final draft, or you may be still working on the introductory paragraph. Research papers and essays were not the only assignments in English classes. Speeches were given. books were read, movies were viewed, and grammar and vocabulary were learned. A variety of enrichment courses that ranged from Efficient Reading and Listening to Film Expressions were available. Top: Both Eckstein receives a bit of advice on her paper from Miss Ska la Middle: Lisa Healey. Wade Strom, and Shoe Reynolds discuss the fate of Oedipus. Right: Miss Larson's Honors English class participate in a group discussion concerning The Great Gatsby. 98 Language Arts Past Present And Future Social Studies Though the content of material varied from freshman year to senior year, and from trimester to trimester, every student was required to take a social studies course. Freshman studied the branches of the federal government, basic economics, and factors involved in future career selections. Problems of American history were examined by sophomores. Some of them toured the nation's capital. Washington D.C., for four days. Juniors investigated our western heritage. along with man’s historical and cultural past. Current issues such as the stock market and the American economy were some topics covered by senior social studies classes. Political candidates running for positions in the 1982 local elections spoke to the senior classes. Top left: Even high school students write on blackboards. Senior Mark Rodgers gets his big chance when he reports information in social studies. Top right: Mr. Opitz gives an animated explanation. Left: Concentration and hard work get the job done Social Studles 99 Investigation And Research Science efore ninth graders were in the high school, sophomore biology was the 9 only required science course. This year, ninth grade science was added to the list of required courses, along with five middle school teachers who were added to the Science Department staff. Students who wanted to continue their science education after sophomore biology chose one of the electives. Anatomy and Physiology was for students who wanted to learn more about their biological selves. Energy and the elements were studied in chemistry and motion, heat, light and sound were studied in physics. The laboratory setting of the science classes was a valuable asset which provided a scientific atmosphere for problem solving. Top right: Melanie Taylor learns that observations can sometimes be tedious and unexciting. Above: Mr. Lunde clarifies the mole concept with students Barb Rahlenbeck. Debbie Lewis, and Right: Christine Carlson discovers that she can make her own rootbeer In biology with sugar, water, yeast, and rootbeer syrup After the 10 day fermentation period, she can compare her concoction to store bought rootbeer. 100 Science Manipulating Figures Math omputers may be found in busin-I esses, factories, stores, and Rich-V field High School. In the 1982-83 school year, RHS offered three trimesters of computer programming as opposed to two trimesters offered in the past. Enrollment in the class went from 150 students last year to 450 this year. There were two classrooms with nine Apple II computers in each. However, computer programming was only one elective among the more traditional courses such as algebra, geometry, trigonometry, and calculus. Math was only required for freshmen. Since the emphasis on a student's ability to solve mathematical problems and practical consumer problems increased, the number of students required to take math may increase in the future. Top Left: Even though Betty Alvarado looks Innocent as she does her trigonometry assignment, she has to clevely 'borrow Atr. Covart's book for the day. Center: Years of school finally pay off for Mary Fedora. She can now do her algebra assignment without even opening her book. Bottom Left: Many math students have experienced the frustration Chris Goebel feels after a ten step problem didn't work out the first two or three times. Math 101 Learning Useful Skills Business Education Classes such as Modern Office Procedures, Shorthand, and Accounting taught students the basics for possible careers in the business world. In Typing and Recordkeeping students learned skills which would be helpful in doing school reports and keeping personal records such as budgets and checking accounts. This year. Word Processing, a new concept combining text editing, typewriting, and machine transcription, was added to the list of electives. Becoming Business Education Student of the Month was an incentive for most students to do their best work. Above right: Kris Ekstrand takes a three minute timing to check her speed and accuracy. Right: Even though April Adams and Cherie Smith are partners, they type at their own speeds. Above: Amanda Edwards keyboards her assignments on the Apple II for Word Above: Rob Smith and Jim Carlson use adding machines to help balance Processing. books in Accounting. 102 Business Education Head Start On Careers Vo-Tech iL bout 120 juniors and seniors spent J 1 part of their day at the Suburban ft Hennepin County Vocational Technical School in Eden Prairie. Twenty five vocational courses, ranging from Welding and Metal Fabrication to Child Development were offered. Data Processing was a new addition to the course electives. Students were graded for their work and received three credits toward graduation. The experience and the high job-placement record were positive factors of the program. Above: Making cole slaw is a food project for Warren Paszkicwicz and a fellow Eden Prairie student in the Cook Chef course Left: Working with his hands is an important part of the Refrigeration Air Condilioning Heating course for Greg Snow. Below: Al Mooney gets work experience in a food service occupation. On The Job Work Program Work Development and Work Experience were two aspects of cooperative training at RHS. The twenty-five students involved spent the morning in school before going to their jobs. The program was designed to improve job seeking skills and abilities and to build self-esteem. Vo-Tech 103 Creative Expression Art ichfield’s Art Department was very diverse this year, and nearly three hundred students partici-pated in the thirty-three classes offered. The Art Department, headed by Mr. Houts, was divided into two sections: Fine Arts and Creative Crafts. The program was set up so that students could progress through four years and possibly end up in a senior studio during their final year. Art such as pottery, silk screens, paintings, leather designs, and jewelry were produced at Richfield by the many students involved in this fine program. Right: Paul Ztarsolo works with clay. 104 Art Industrious Artists Industrial Arts Industrial Arts courses were offered as elective subjects to students who were interested in a study of people and industry, home mechanics, and consumer economics. The department was divided into six sections: architectural drafting and construction, mechanical drafting, woodworking, electronics, small engines, and photography. Many students took these courses as preparation for careers in this area, others just because they were fun. Left: Welds Away! Above: Doug Anderson end Jeff Blomberg destroy another engine in Mechanics Above left: Mr. Johnson shows Greg Mellesmoen how to hold a pencil. Left: John Pues tries to connect with Russian airwaves. Industrial Arts 105 Below: Miss Mickelsor helps Kim dork put the finishing touches on her dress os she pins up the hem. Preparing For The Future Consumer Homemaking Home Economics courses at RHS involved three phases: foods, clothing, and home and family. According to Miss Rose Marie Mickelson. Home Ec. today includes all aspects of family living and development.” Foods courses began with the basic class. Foods For You. After completion of this prerequisite, students could enroll in the advanced courses, which stressed things such as preparing complete meals, international foods, cake decorating, garnishing, gourmet cooking, and diet and weight watching. Instruction in micro-wave cooking was included in all foods courses, and RHS purchased new convection ranges and microwaves during the 1982- 83 school year. The clothing courses ranged from the very basic, such as Clothing I. to Tailoring and Fashion Design, which required a great deal of skill. Students were able to choose their own projects, the only restriction being their own skill levels. This year, the number of students enrolled in clothing courses increased, paralleling a nationwide rebirth of interest in home sewing. Home and family courses were geared to all students, exploring things such as housing trends and selection, money management, energy, and family relations. Guest speakers and field trips were frequently incorporated in the program. I Above left: Mike Sieve and Russel Tibbetts tentatively sample the food which they had recently prepared Above right: Mrs. Trench demonstrates to the class the proper method of rolling pie crust Right: Trent Butterfield assists Dawn Straka in stitching her clothing project. I06 Con umer Homemaking Fiddlin’ Around Orchestra xpecting a changed orchestra program when their director, Noel Gagnon, was cut from the staff, orchestra students apprehensively entered the classroom on the first day of school. To their surprise and delight, however, they found Mr. Gagnon in the room. The highlight of the orchestra’s school year was the exchange trip with Duluth. The RHS orchestra went on a two-day trip to Duluth in the spring and participated in a combined concert there. In return, Du- luth's orchestra students came to Richfield and. with the RHS orchestra. performed at the spring concert. To raise money for the trip, the orchestra had a number of fundraisers. such as candy, popcorn, and bake sales, along with a car wash. A committee was elected to keep records for fund raising and to make plans for the spring trip and concert. Members included Tom Boyda, Brad Klabo. Keith Krake, Laurie LaMott, Jon Patridge. Johana Pirhonen, and Tish Sanborn. Top: Viola players Sherri Voldahl. Dan Olson, and Jim Olson are accompanied by Rondo Zimmerschied at the piano during the 1982 Fall Concert Left: The orchestra stand while playing European Tour at the 1982 Fall Concert Front row: Renee Balts. Jennifer Erickson. Mary Jo Kruse, and Sharon Bol Back row: Andrea Doedan. Tiffany Lund. Johanna Pirhonen. Lisa Marshall. Carolyne Moti. Laura Jensen, and Sandra Lokken. Above: Jennifer Erickson and Tracy Brown concentrate on the music during a typical first mod rehearsal. Above: Tish Sanborn and Sandra Lokken practise while the blueberry . Tom Boyda. looks on from behind Left: Orchestra Director fioel Gagnon demonstrates how to play a difficult part in the music. Orchestra 107 Staying In Tune Choir The choir, led by Solveig Westby, gave a wide variety of concerts throughout the year. The first performance was a fall choir-orchestra concert in November. During December, holiday concerts were given at the Twin City Federal Atrium and the Southdale Shopping Center. The choir also gave a pop concert in February, and a spring concert in May. Other events included the Region solo and ensemble contest at Kennedy High School and the performance of The Messiah at the Lake Conference Vocal Festival held at Hopkins High School. The year concluded with a performance at graduation. To accomodate the addition of the freshman class, another girl's chorus was added. The choir really consisted of several choral groups: a concert choir, two girls' choruses, and the 70th Street Singers. Other activities included barbershop quartets, ensembles. and solos. Far right: Pat McAllister studies his music while Theresa Obert studies Pat. Right: Choir isn t all work, decides Scott Missling. senior. 108 Choir One . . . Two . . . One, Two, Ready Play! Band Paytona Beach was on the minds of most band members. Fruit sales, raffles, candy sales, and the craft fair were only a few fundraisers which earned money for the band trip in May. The band boosters, a parent support group, were a tremendous help to the band’s fundraising. This year, ninth graders participated in all band activities, as opposed to a limited number last year. Jazz Ensembles I and II (formerly called Stage Band) rehearsed before school on alternating mornings and performed for various functions. The marching band, under the direction of Miles Lundahl and drum majors Rich Gustafson and Nancy Duke, performed at all the home football games. Above: Bosses John Friue, Kevin Peterson, Jeff Braun. Steve Grating, and Tim Sanders. Better known as The Dudes by fellow band members Far left: Pat Brekken and Chris Goebel, doing their part at a Jan Ensemble I rehearsal. Above left: Becky Kargel. and Leslie Bjerkc concentrate on their parts during a fourth mod band rehearsal. Left: As Mr. Lundahl listens. Jill McPhilllps plays her audition, a necessary part of each band member's grade. Being a band member required a great deal of dedication, but in turn it provided many rewarding experiences. Band 109 weat pants, shorts and t-shirts were % popular among physical education stu-dents. A full year of Phy. Ed. was required for freshman and one trimester for sophomores. Units included were track, gymnastics. wrestling, team activities, and weight training. However, juniors and seniors could choose from a variety of electives ranging from individual to team sports. Above: Before beginning an activity, -Ms Lunde gives general instructions to her class Right: Though there is not a boys' gymnastics team, some students have the strength required to be a gymnist Work That Body Physical Education Jm xercise alone will not keep the body F healthy. The RHS curriculum examined various aspects that contributed to a healthy lifestyle. Nutrition, disease, and chemical dependency were a few of the topics discussed. This year. CPR, Cardial Pulmanary Recessitation, was taught to students. Healthful living provided knowledge and skills useful in typical as well as emergency situation. Right: Doug Venne uses his Media Center time wisely to complete a study guide on nutrition. Mind And Body Healthful Living Above: Resect Anni is the model Mr. DeCorsey uses to demonstrate CPR techniques to Maurio Aldana. Doug Rieger, and Judy Buchman 110 Phy Ed s Left: Theory Sen gets experience in following o recipe in English when she mokes Christmas cookies Breaking The Barrier English As A Second Language M anguage makes intercommunica-w tion possible. Many of the Southeast Asian students discovered that the words and symbols used to communicate can be a barrier since they were not the same for different people and nations of the world. English As a Second Language (ESL) was designed to elimate the language barrier so that students from Laos, Cambodia, Iran, and Vietnam could express themselves in a predominately English speaking country. Like many other immigrants, they had many ideas and talents to contribute to their ew home. Above: Kiel Ly volunteers to shore his English skills in o group discussion. Above: Mike Tellock considers oil the possible solutions before answering Miss Aronson's question. Right: Rich Sutherland ond Monty Thilmony listen to a lecture on the Civil War. Skill Development Individual Learning pedal services were provided % for students with learning dis-abilities, speech impairments, or social behavior problems. This year, computers were used to help strengthen academic skills such as reading, spelling, and arithmetic. ESL 111 Below: Pat Kilian finds It easy to Imagine that he is behind the wheel of an actual car. Hitting The Road Driver Education river Education at RHS was offered f j mainly to sophomores. The course consisted of eight weeks of classroom study, two weeks of independent study, and two weeks of simulation, which had to be completed successfully before the student could take the state test to obtain a driver's permit. Students were required to have this permit in order to take behind-the-wheel instruction. Although this training could be taken elsewhere. most students took it at RHS. where it was offered for a fee of $70. Approximately twenty-one qualified, licensed teachers participated in instructing behind-the-wheel training. The major focus of the classwork. the simulators, and the behind-the-wheel training was to prepare the student for safe driving. According to Mr. Vance Crosby, head of the driver education department. Richfield has a superior program because the students were able to study it for a full trimester. Above: An emergency situation Is encountered by Janet Swanson as she drives'' her simulator. Right: Kevin Smith enthusiastically manipulates his car around a bend. 112 Driver Education It’s All In Your Mind Psychology This year, Psychology was one of the most popular elective courses among seniors. The class mainly emphasized the methods of studying how people behave, and determining the motivations behind people's actions. Topics such as personality, death and dying, group behavior, and mental health and illness were investigated, as well as the psychological philosophies of men such as Freud and Maslow. Students enrolled in Psychology in the third trimester had the opportunity to independently pursue a psychological topic of interest to them through experimentation, reading, or research. Mr. Lapham stated that much of the popularity of the course was attributed to the fact that it offered an opportunity for the students to examine their own behavior without feeling threatened. Top: Mr. Lapham is at a loss to explain the behavior of Sean McDonald and Shae Reynolds. Left: Lori Brandon attempts to remove herself from reality by reverting back to her childhood. Pjychology 113 114 Faculty SH Ajirooj Below and Right: Principal Richard Maas. Although he was never In the navy, Captain Maas thinks like a sailor: he runs a tight ship. Below: Director of Administrative Services Bruce Larson. Racy Mr. Larson enjoys making a pit stop at his desk every day. Administration Above and Right: Administrative Assistant Richard Walker. While all the other sailors get soaked, Mr. Walker likes to stay dry. In his rain suit, he looks similar to the Gordon's fisherman. Are you keeping a secret from us. Mr. Walker??? 116 Administration I’d Rather Be . . . Were the administrators at RHS REALLY the stern men we saw in school? It was hard to imagine that these men get tired of school, but take a look at what they have to do. Instead of listening to boring teachers, the administration had to put up with piles of paperwork, endless meetings, worried parents, and worst of all the delinquent students. On their short breaks, you could see our four administrators, Principal Richard Maas, Director of Administrative Assistant and Supervisor of Buildings. Grounds, and Transportation Richard Walker daydreaming about where they would rather be. □ aaaaaoaaa Above: Director of Instruction James Hare. Mr. Hare is reading about improving his golf game by using a hammer instead of a golf club. In his spare time Mr. Hare enjoys reading, carpentry, and golfing. Top: Mr. Larson seems to be saying. Will this day never end? I'd rather be______ Above: Superintendent Lowell Larson likes to reflect back on the days when life was as simple as getting a yearbook out. Administration 117 Marie A bole Language Arts Oliver Agerlle Photography Harold Ahlbom Counselor James Armstrong Social Studies Andrea Aronson Special Education Elizabeth Bowman Special Education Joan Bowman Robert Brett Special Education Foreign Language Thomas Burnett Language Arts Vance Crosby Driver Education Stan Defreese Mathematics Left: Mr. Oiseth wonders how face while teaching. Audrey Buss Language Arts Frank Curry Language Arts Ruth Dittes Blackstad Business Education long he can keep a straight Faculty 118 Faculty Warren Camp Physical Education Jack Campbell Business Education James Carlson Social Studies Robert Chemberlin Science Lee Covart Mathematics Above: While he is sleepwalking. Mr. Pedersen's finger leads him back to his room. Faculty 119 Below: Mrs. Schwartz and Mr Chemberlin hold each other up after a long week of lounging. Brian Kispert Mathematics Donald Klausen Science Ann Koepplinger Mathematics carl Koike Social Studies Ernest Komatar Social Studies Faculty 120 Faculty Judy Fennema Foreign Language Isabel Frankenstein Counselor Noel Gagnon Music Fred Gilbert Amy Grady Vocational Education Social Studies Ted Gwinn Social Worker Rick Hagen Hubert Hanson Deborah Holman Wallace Houts Special Education Mathematics Home Arts Art Ted Kotsonas Dennis Kroger Social Studies Language Arts Faculty 121 Dean Lapham Social Studies LeVonne Lyons Counselor Joan Larson Language Arts Mary Leahy Social Studies Roger Leary Mathematics Linda Lovey Special Education F. Douglas MacMartln James Marcell Language Arts Art Mary Marquardt Language Arts Rudy Martignacco Foreign Language Bette Merchant Joseph Michel Special Education Science Lonnie Oiseth Language Arts Michael Oiseth Language Arts Left: Mr. Danielson says yes to just about anything. Faculty 122 Faculty Below: At a recent get together. Mr. Barron and Mr. MacMartln discuss the effects of Romeo and Juliet and Macbeth on society. Donna Lunde Physical Education Helen Mayer Special Education Robert Lunde Science Cindy McCarthy Special Education LeRoy Olson Social Studies William Opiti Social Studies Norm Overland Physical Education Sharon Owens Special Education Dorothy Pearson Media Faculty 123 Vol Teichroew Physical Education William Thompson Language Arts Carol Trench Home Arts Faculty 124 Faculty Below: Mr Bain dreams so hard of someday returning to Texas that one day he woke up as a cowboy. Kay Pickett Special Education Stan Raub Special Education Mike Plinske Physical Education David Rooster Business Education Gordon Webb Counselor Solveig Westby Music Warren Wheaton Industrial Arts Rupert Wright Mathematics Faculty 125 Left: Ms. Pearson carries out her duties as Media Specialist at the checkout desk in the media center. Lorraine Alsdurf Attendance Clerk Donna Amatuzio Ruby Brand Budget end Control Clerk Media Clerk Right: Mary Regan gives assistance to students who come to the guidance center with questions. Below: Reshelving books is one of the many duties that Dorothy Cook has In her Job as a media aide. Marge Briggs Nadine Bristol Athletic Department Clerk Paying and Receiving Aide Joan Carlson Dorothy Cook Physical Education Aide Media Aide Arlene Fuselier Roseanne Gallagher Paying and Receiving Clerk Special Education Aide 126 Supportive Services Supportive Services Bernelce Schultz Marlene Sorensen Marlene Strelch Geraldine Zopl Special Education Aide Office Secretary Media Aide Office Secretary SupportWc � ve: Donna Amatuzio ts time out from typing yffer her assistance over • telephone. ft: Office Secretary rrakfine Zopf helps udents at the attendance 'indow as a regular part •f her daily duties. Cooks And Custodians Top right: The lunch staff: Front Row: H. La Due. M. Kracmer. R. Sander, J. Sweeney, B. Pulk, J Peterson. Back Row: M. Trapp. I Winger. M. Olson. L. GUUtzar, D. Weber. Above: Lucille GUUtzer gives change to a student who had just purchased a 50 malt. Far right: Machos just wouldn't be the same without the melted cheese which lone Winger adds. Right: Custodian Tom Johnson transports a shipment of fruit which has just arrived at RHS. Above: The bus drivers: Front Row: Af Swanson, A George, C. Bernstein, J. Myklebust. D. Bobendrier, A. Bunnell. Back Row: D. Lien, J. Victor. G. Swanson. L. Hanson. D. Thyr. Above right: The morning custodial team: I. Exstrom, B. Robinson, T. Johnson. J. Victor, A. George. J. Myklebust. D. Carter Right: The afternoon custodial team: R. Makousky. R. Webber. J. Baden. L. Cruse, J. Coly, S. Hane. 128 Cooks And Custodians Chocolate Is Forever Since Finley Douglas MacMartin is a Scot, why did he grow up on an Indian Reservation in South Dakota? Simply because his father worked on the reservation, and that is where the family lived. Whenever Mr. MacMartin is in the country, he lives in Minneapolis with his wife. Unlike the average person, he works during his spare time and travels around the globe for Christmas, Easter and summer vacations. The only places left for exploration are Australia. Africa. India, and the South Pacific. Suprisingly, Mr. MacMartin speaks no foreign languages. This color blind English teacher has spent 27 of his 34 years in teaching at either the junior or senior high in Richfield. Even though, he occasionally rides a bike to school for exercise, eating is his favorite past time — especially chocolate. In the. words of Mr. MacMartin. Heaven is a sea of chocolate, and I shall swim in it for eternity. Double Identity Believe it or not. Alfred Hit-chock is alive and well in the Math Department of Richfield High School. He makes special appearances when Hubert Hanson uses the overhead projector to demonstrate math problems to his students. In addition to correcting papers. Mr. Hanson spends his free time skiing, skating, and swimming. In 25 years of teaching, he has aquired the nickname Hub from his co-workers. ■ English Pairing When school starts it's always interesting to see what new pairings formed over the summer. Within minutes, the halls were buzzing with questions about Miss Terpstra's name change. Believe it or not. teachers do have a life outside of school. Occasionally, one English teacher will marry another English teacher. This was the case on August 8. 1982, when Lonnie Terpstra married Mike Oiseth in Mantorville, Minnesota. After honeymooning in Ponte Verdra. Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Oiseth settled down in their Bloomington home. A great deal of their free time is spent with their three kids from his previous marriage. They both share a common value system, similar political views, and an interest in books, movies, and music. Rumor has it that he really married her for her cat. Teacher Feature 129 Classes 131 Seniors Lisa M. Gerald J. Richard Thomas A. Elizabeth A. Abatte Agerlie Aldana Alexander Alvarado Wendy E. Amie H. Carol S. Andersen Anderson Anderson Dean D. Richard Stacy J. Anderson Anderson Anderson Above: Kathy Mauer scans her notebook looking for the assignment she completed last night. 132 Sentors Christine M. Julie M. Michele D. Carl W. Beth A. Anglesey Appel Appelbaum Aust Bach Kimberly A. Baker Scott E. Balts Kenneth W. Barnes Sandra R. Barnes Nancy A. Barta Diana K. David L. Kristin J. Bartlett Belk Bell Michael S. Faye E. Bemis Bennett Paul D. Benson Above: Jeff Martinson enjoys Usa Gulden's company between classes. Seniors 133 Lesley A. Scott R. Patricia R. Brian L. Tiare L. Berg Bergman Bergwall Bessler Bevan Jeffery J. Marie A. Kraig R. Brian J. Timothy T. Binfet Bischel Blair Bloedow Boisjolie Constance M. Thomas F. Lori L. Jeffrey S. Rachelle A. Boosalis Boy da Brandon Braun Brekken Robert J. Andrew D. Barbara J. Susan At. Tracy L. Briant Brook Brown Brown Brown 134 Seniors Party People “Sophomoric” Seniors Every year there is some senior who wants to revert to childhood by getting his her picture taken with the freshmen and sophomores. This year, we were fortunate to have four seniors show their true maturity. You wanted your picture in the yearbook? Here it is. We hope that the student body will now recognize you, Carol Johnson, Jeff Hackert. Beth Eckstein, and Lynne Ingram. Gregg D. Cheryl K. Brusehaver Bullene Seniors 135 Brian R. Deborah J. James R. Karen A. Carlson Carlson Carlson Carlson Kenneth W. Kimberly L. Jill E. Sheryl M. Carlson Carlson Carson Caspers Above: Jane Gustafson and Lisa Strom: We finally made It!!! Alison B. Chambers Paula M. Chell 136 Sen'iors Heng Choiy Carol J. Chhang Christian Matthew E. Richard A. Christian Christopher Kathleen P. Carolyn S. Clausen Collopy Jodi L. Mark R. Bradley V. Comeau Connolly Cook Scott A. Cully Seniors 137 Luis M. Kelly M. Dalmasso Daly Linda L. Mitchell A. Shirlee R. Lori M. Tracy L. Dargavel Davidson Davis Dayon Deeren Kent S. Christopher C. Robert J. Mark A. William S. Delahay Dickinson Diercks Doering Dolan 138 Sentors We Are “The Chosen” Rhonda L. Robert J. Downing Du ffee Theresa A. Jeffrey A. William L. DuFresne Duncan Dunne Senior Study At 1:30 p.m. some lucky people get sprung.” What do they do with this time? Some people eat. go to work, or go to their special friend's house to listen to records. Others spend the hour in solitude studying new formulas for calculus or reading the newest assignment in English. Whatever they do. they are the envy of the underclassmen. Above: Lisa Williams and Dan Loftus discuss the bulletin in homebase. Daniel D. Thomas G. Elizabeth A. Debra L. Eric Dusosky Dye Eckstein Edwards Ekstrand Seniors 139 A Year To Remember Randall J. Deborah L. Jon C. Angela M. Ellingson English Erb Erickson Dana B. Gregory S. Jon A. Joseph D. Joseph T. Erickson Erickson Erickson Erickson Ermisch Alan R. Edward A. Barbara A. Laura L. Ertz Fahey Falk Feigh Right: Wishing It were summer, Paul Hoffman, Sandy Mennlng, Kevin Schum. and Sharon Peterson go a little overboard at a New Year’s Eve party. Left: Dan Kelly likes to keep up on current events by reading the paper every morning. Dale A. Gary J. James Af. Michael W. Finstad Fischbach Fjelde Fjelstad Thomas Fla ha van Julie A. Fleck Karen E. Folsom Mark E. Forsberg Julianne Fossen Renee Af. Fossum Sandra J. Frank Seniors 141 Faced With The Future Skip Day Senior Skip Day is an unofficial day for seniors to take off. It was originally scheduled for the day after the Senior Banquet, but over the past few years, a workshop has been scheduled that day, excusing all students from classes. To make up for this tragedy, seniors now take the Monday after the Banquet (this year. April 25). Many students spend the day relaxing or shopping, but by far most students go down to the lake and drink unidentified liquids and have a heck of a time!!! James P. John K. Ann Af. Freeman Fritze Fuller Jeffrey W. Donald R. Glenn A. Gangelhoff Gatheridge Gieszler Bradley J. Paul J. Susan L. Michael V. Gillitzer Gisselquist Goeman Go wen 142 Senlofs Michael A. Alan M. Todd R. Lisa A. Jane L. arabnar Grafing Grant Gulden Gustafson Richard W. Philip H. Gustafson Habegger Jeffrey L. Amy J. Juliana L. Hackert Hagen Hagen Mary A. Daniel E. Pamela J. Hammer Hansen Hansen Above: Tim Kuffd stands quietly while he gets measured for Lisa L. cap and gown. tfanson Michael J. Kimberly S. Harmon Harper Seniors 143 Off And Running Anna marie Harrier Barry W. Haukoos Lisa M. Healey Jacqueline R. Helmberger Jenifer A. Mark G. Hennagir Herll Mollie Higgins Below: Tom Boyds pula the finishing touches on his English paper Keith H. David J. Patricia G. Hill Hlavka Hodgens Paul N. Victoria Hoffman Hoffman Todd K. Hodgin 144 Swkx Above: Rich Gustafson conducts the band at the Homecoming Pep test. Rickie L. Jeffrey J. Gregory J. Juliette M. Hope Howard Huber Hulett Ross A. Huseby Sang S. Hwang Stacey M. Illg Lynne M. Ingram Below: Mary Slanlka talks with Andy Radatz before class. Seniors 145 Senioritis Takes Its Toll Kristin K. Brian A. Joan L. Kujay Douglas S. Jacobson Jakubiak Janco Janneh Jaskowski Below: Lisa Strom takes the test she studied all night for. Thursday Might Panic It's the night before that big test. Major panic has set in. Of course, you had realized several weeks ago that you were in trouble. The lecture had gone right over your head, but you had practice after school, or you had to go to work, or you had plans with friends. Whatever the excuse. your procrastination hurts now. You are totally lost, and have no choice but to cram. Memorizing concepts, formulas, and theorems at the last minute is definately not the best way to learn. However, a majority of RHS students tend to go this route. And the end result is often getting so exhausted from burning the midnight oil that you sleep all the way through that test! Stephen J. Bruce E. Bruce W. Carolyn M. Carrie D. Jelmo Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson 146 Senior� Catherine At. Charles T. Christine M. Kathy L. Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Kurt D. Meal Richard A. Sandra L. Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Thomas C. Thomas R. Angela A. Dean A. Johnson Johnson Jones Jones Vicki L Kastner Thomas L Kevin J. Keller Kelley Daniel J. Kelly Seniors 147 |“% ] Teresa C. ig Red Sandra G. Kettering Suzanne M. Kielty Bruce R. Lillim Christy L. Kingsley Brian J. Merlin J. Karen L. Kristin At. Ward A. Kittridge Kleinschmidt Knutson Knutson Knutson Mark J. Michael J. Pamela R. Scott A. Carol L. Kolhoff Koloski Koob Kopischke Koppi 148 Seniors Ronald E. Karen K. Todd K. Lorie T. Michele A. Koska Kostelnik Kotval Kozar Koziol Stephen D. Kraft Timothy J. Kuffel Mary S. LaFore Gary R. Laboissiere Roberta R. Duong C. Phi C. Ladue l.ai Lai Below: Rob Duffec sits ot his desk reading for English. Scream Your Head Off! Scream!!! Everyone can scream, but to seniors a scream isn't just a yell, holler, or loud, piercing shriek. Scream is an acronym for the slogan: SENIORS CREATE ROWDIE. EXCITING AWESOME MOMENTS. This is the meaning behind the logo displayed in huge, red letters printed across white sweatshirts sold by the Pep Club members. Many seniors show their spirit by purchasing and proudly wearing their sweatshirts throughout the year. Erik J. Amy B. Daniel G. Larsen Larson Larson Joy A. Larson Tracy R. Anne Marie Larson Lasserud 150 Seniors Stephen J. Laven Dianne L. Lawson Lynn M. Lawson Steven G. Lazinski Christopher J. Leckner Barbara A. Lee Danny W. Lee Ricky A. Lee David M. Scott L. Leffler Leffier Mark R. Wendy T. Karen L. Bruce G. Melodee E. Lerom Liljebald Lindberg Lindell Lock Daniel J. Loftus Brian H. Lokken Lori B. Jacquelin A. Kristine A. Louisiana Lucy Lunn Seniors 151 Memories Forever Craig D. Binh Khiet Lusty Luu Linh Khiet Luu Quang Phuoc Luu Kevin R. MacKay Van Tuan Lisa K. Shawn P. Michael V. Jeffrey L. Mach Madsen Mannerud Marquard Martinson Sharon K. Marton Gregory P. Mason Leigh A. Mattox Kathleen F. Maurer Rebecca A. Mayer 152 Sentors Vesna A. Matulin Right: Carol enjoys the joke, but why doesn't Connie Wilson? Robin A. Sean P. McGlynn McDonald James P. Mark W. Michael P. McGlade McKusick McNally Deborah K. Mickelburg Amy M. Catherine A. Miller Miller Above left: Greg Nelson finds walking to class a happy occasion. Far left: Jenny Sofensten says. Oh. goody. Above: Mark Rodgers keeps himself busy during the day. S«mofS l53 What’s Next? Scott A. Timothy J. Christopher A. Steven D. Missling Missling Moe Mohs Robert H. Moore 154 Senlors Daniel L. Moran Peter V. Morey Mickey S. Morgan Kenneth W. Morrison Randall L. Morse Susan A. Michele M. Timothy J. Daniel B. Murray Macke Mehotte Melson Gregg S. Melson Lisa L. Mibbe Tamara E. Meumann Kathryn R. Mew ton Leann K. Mordholm Kevin A. Odefey Thomas R. O'Donnell Mancy L. Rebecca S. Ogren Olsen David A. Warren T. Palmer Paszkiewicz Seniors 155 Timothy S. Bradley J. Mark A. Shelly R. Elizabeth Patterson Pauly Peare Peetsch Petersen Donald J. Peterson Rolf J. Peterson David M. Phillips Colin A. Piper Leena J. Pirhonen Linda .lamps K. Stacy S. Pilgram Tf Kimberly K. Potter Far Right: Mary Lafore catches up on the latest gossip before school. Right: Caught cheating again. Debbie? 156 Senlofj The Class With Class Left: Chris Snowden takes a quiet moment studying her homework. Far Left: Sandy Kettering has to eat her thumb before understanding the problem. Below left: Beth Peterson Finds adding two plus two a difficult task. Christopher B. Potts David L. Preble Teresa E. Purfeerst Karyn L. Andrew R. Monica M. Quinn Radatz Regan Seniors 157 Patricia L. Reudelsterz Shae V. Reynolds Jill S. Rice Randall V. Rice William G. Rickert Rosemary E. Riegert Kevin S. Riley Rhonda D. Riley Early Morning Breakfast Mark A. Rodgers Mary S. Rodgers Dean R. Roepke Happy Birthday!!! It's early morning. You're in your bed. sound asleep, snuggled under the warm blankets. Suddenly, the lights switch on, and you hear shouts of Happy Birthday. With a feeling of dread in your stomach, you open your eyes and try desperately to focus to see who is interrupting your hard-earned sleep. It’s your friends. How they ever got that title is beyond you. A true friend wouldn't drag you out of bed at 4:00 a.m., no matter what the occasion. A short time later, you arrive at Perkin's in your pajamas, robe, and slippers. Of course, your hair is standing almost on end. and all of your cowlicks are acting up. You learn the true meaning of humiliation when your friends, the waitresses, and every person in the restaurant sing to you. But the ordeal has hardly begun. On to school you go. Walking through the halls, you must endure everyone’s stares and whispers. Meanwhile. your friends send you on a guilt trip because they had to get up even earlier than you. Somehow you don't feel privileged. Murder flashes through your mind. Eventually, the day ends, and you can go home. Think of the bright side • you don’t have to get changed for bed! r. ■ 3 fjSj Above: Karen Sepolski dressed in her best birthday clothes. 158 Seniots Constance A. Francis R. Teresa K. Laurie A. Jeffrey T. Ronneberg Root Rosen Rossow Roubinek James E. Jeanne T. Joey J. Phonesavanh Julianne Af. Ruiz Sable Saldin Samountry Sanders Scott R. Janet K. Paul A. • Susan H. Robert C. Sarff Schaitel Schmidt Schmitt Schuller Paul Schultz Kevin R. Judy L. Schum Schumacher Jill A. Kathleen Af. Schweick Scott Seniors 159 Trading Pictures Brent G. Deanna C. Karen L. Richard D. Stephen E. Seaberg Seeler Sepolski Seyer Shackleton Teresa A. James H. Diane 1. Anne E. Mary M. Sherry Siganos Skarp Skurdalsvold Slanika Timothy S. Smith Roy J. Smith Gregg H. Christine M. Natalia J. Snow Snowden Solberg Right: Mark Lcrom shows the pain of lifting weights. Far right: Chuck Johnson gets a belter understanding of psychology. 160 Scniors Below: Terry Sumner concentrates hard on his assignment. Robert K. David L. Joseph R. Spinner St. Aubin St. Pierre Linda L. Lisa A. Stahlke Stahlke Seniors I6l Heidi H. Kathleen N. SteppeI Stone Brett M. Stortroen ’83 Lives Unknown Posr Most students never question the origin of the school song, mascot, colors, the names of the yearbook or newspaper. In fact, students who were here in 1954-55 voted to select the Spartan head, cardinal, black, and white, Spot-lite and Aurean. A former teacher, the late Wes Kohl wrote the school song. For trivia collectors. Aurean is derived from the Latin words Aure An, which mean Golden Year. In ten years when you look through your yearbook before attending your ten-year class reunion, remember that 1982-83 was your Golden Year. Above: Tim MissUng putt the finishing touches on a moth problem. 162 Senk r$ William H. Conrad I. Thomas M. Craig D. James W. Swanson Teves Thaden Thompson Thompson Sheri L. Thuy Lien Brian R. Renee E. Brian J. Thysell Tran Trappe CJram Vanbergen Joseph D. Mark J. Margaret A. Paul L. Sherri D. Vanderscheuren Vanyo Venne Vogelgesang Vodahl Thomas J. Paul M. Kevin T. Daniel T. Jeffrey J. Vrchota Waagen Waldo Walsh Walter Seniors 163 Taking A Snooze Above: Greg Meson docs his best to smile for the photographer. David Wangen Steven D. Kristine E Wentworth Wheeler Troy D. Darren D. Jeffrey L. Eric J. Julia A. Wheeler Whipps Whitmore Wickoren Wilder Denise Williams Lisa M. Connie L. Paula M. Peter A. Williams Wilson Wilt Witt Not Pictured: Aldrich. Dean L Ayaz. George E Belrose. Todd H. Benson. Gail M. Bui. Dihn Van Christensen Sherry L Church. Marian V. Cooliey. Patricia A. Danielson Kcvcn L. Dixon. Lavance M Driscol. John P. Duong. Houng Falk. Kristine L Feddema. Lisa M. Franson. John W. Fuller. Anthony J. Gaddala. Mark D. Hold. Christian T. Hansen, Kristin M. Jaeger. David L. Kelley. Shannon P Kerr. Lisa M. Kittridge. Brian J. Keldhans. Timothy Klemon. Jeffery A. Larson. Michael E. Lawton. Joclyn A. Lehman. James A Lund. Daniel J. Lynch. Jim P. Manlkong. Phavikorn Manley. Thomas J. Mason. Douglas J. Mastous. Paul A. Moxson. Juliet E. Mills. Shawn P. Nelson. Donald A. Nelson. Ronald D. Oberg. Theresa A. Olson, James M Parker. Daniel S Rand. Paul L. Ritzman. Felisa L. Saxton. Karen E. Shopbell. Kimberely A1 Stakxh. Peter P. Stembridge. Mary ft Sumner. Terry A. Tammen. Gregg C. Thomas. John W. Thompson. Linda L. Thompson. Mark C. Wathanaphone. Kalsone Wathanaphone. Saisamone Wendt. Gregory M. Zick. Ronald P. 164 S nkx� Wendy E. John L. Bruce J. Joan M. Jeffrey A. Wobbrock Woebke Woida Wolf Wright Robin L. Wright Karl J. Yunis Jeffrey P. Zalesky Robert J. Zemke Paul Z. Ziarsold Above: Whistle while you work ... Bruce Undell. Theodore A. Zochert Paul J. Deborah L. Ronda L. Ziebol Ziemkowski Zimmerschied Senior 165 As a child. Brian VanBergen found no need for clothes. In his later years Brian developed his skill and became an entertainer at many bars for ladies only. We caught Brian at the beginning of his favorite routines. Above and Right: Ricky Anderson, the future Mr. Universe. Once Upon A Time ft f I hen we were little, we all had AjLI dreams of becoming rich and fam-ous. Here are five ambitious children who were on their way to fulfilling that dream. Wade Jackson’s original goal in life was to get tricycle racing included in the Olympic Games. He gave up on that dream and settled for the life of a million dollar model. Although Ricky Anderson started out life as a playboy.” he later decided to trade in the life of glamour for a career in body building. Eventually, he became Mr. Uni- verse. Above and Right: Brian VanBergen: practice makes perfect. 166 Seniors Far left and Left: Wade Jackson. CQ's Model of the Year. Middle left and Middle: Carol Anderson. Cracker Jack Junkie. Below middle and Below right: Vicki Hoffman, the famous Rockette from Richfield. Carol Anderson’s first box of Cracker Jacks led her to a life of a Cracker Jack Junkie. After a few years, Carol came to her senses and founded the Cracker Jack Rehabilitation Center for Habitually Addicted Munchers. Vicki Hoffman started dieting at an early age to keep in shape for a dancing career. After three years on the RHS danceline, Vicki fulfilled her dream of becoming a dancer with the Rockettes. We’d like to wish these and all Seniors luck in the future. No matter WHAT they choose to do! . . . And They Lived Happily Ever After! Seniors ! 67 Juniors Aagard. Martha Ackerman. Kenneth Agner. Paul Ahonen. Rosemarie Alexander. Denise Aim. Kelly Ames. Todd Amram. Michael Bassett. Laurie Becker. Todd Bell. Nicole Bender. Jon Benham. Jennifer Benson. Kelly Berg. Ross Bergin. Tracey Anderson. Darin Anderson. Douglas Anderson. Gregory Anderson. Jennifer Anderson. Lisa Anderson, Pamela Anderson. Robert Andrews. Mark Aragon. Maria Ascher. Elizabeth Auchstetter. Ann Austlnson. Jonine Ayers. Jeffrey Baldwin. Stephanie Barnett. Stacy 168 Juniors Billmeier. Kurt Bingham, Lesley Birch, Sarah Bischel, Gregory Bjorback, J. Alan Bfurlln. Rebecca Biombcrg, Jeffrey Bloom, Pamela Boeser. Julie Bolstad, Fredrick Bonnema. Crystal Botten, Timothy Boyle, John Branch. Scott Brekken, Patrick Brick. Charlotte Briggs. John Brightman. Jerrine Brink. Thomas Brown. Valerie Brul. Ann Brunner. Ricky Butak. Joyce Cain. Amber Campbell. David Campbell. Kelly Carlsen. Robin Carlson. Cheryl Carlson. Jeannie Carrier. Kelly Case. Kelly Chovan. Paul Christen. Coni Christensen. Craig Christian. Ann Clausen. Michael Clauson. Steven Coglitore. Frank Above left: Margie LaFore and Stacy Barnett like to get away from the crowded halls. Left: Sharon Peterson and Cara Nyvall thrilled by a group discussion Above right: Ready for another exciting day at RHS. Juniors 169 4 4 Studiless” Study Halls Col ford. Paul Conway. Loren Cook. Robert Cooley. Donna Cooper. Barbara Cooper. Mary Covington. Betty Crawford. Christine DaBruder. Linda Da Wald. Rebecca Dagnault. Karla Dahl. Mark 1 ui J Dalke. Gerald Davidson. Dwane Davis. Robert Davis. Scott Deroma. Robin Dickey. Patrick Dlstel. Douglas Dolan. Peter Dolan. Timothy Dote. John Dover. Lanae Doyle. Julie Drackert. Jenifer Drongeson. Kelly Duke. Nancy Dunham. Karen Dunnum. Robert Dvorak. Barbara Edwards. Amanda Ehleringer. Jeffrey Ellis. Michael English. Denise Above: Ellen Johansen checks ‘ it out. Above right: Janice Koch uses her creativity to turn a piece of day into a work of art. ‘170 Junk Engstrom. Marie Eriesan. Pamela Eubanks. Judith Evans. Amy Everson. Susan Fairbairn. Edward Farrell. Michael Fashant, Suzanne Fedora. Mary Feist. Kristian Feldman. Suzann Femrite, Jill nek. Daniel Fischer. Kimberly Flannigan. Shaun Mind Dogglers PS AT, SCAT Ar first glonce they look like o bunch of meoningless letters. However, juniors discover rhot the letters ore on imporTonr port of their future On October 19, the juniors blunder their woy through the verbal ond mothemotic sections of either the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test or the School College Aptitude Test The one-hour ond forty-minute PSAT is token moinly by college bound srudenrs since it ts accepted os on odmission rest by most Minnesota colleges Students who ore unde oded about future plans, or plon to attend vocational rechntcol school, community college, or the military take the forty-minute SCAT Test Fletcher. Bradley Fltppin, Tohbi Forpahl. Donald Freund. Jeffrey Fure. Cretchen Fussy. Deborah Garcia. Jill Gerber. Darcie Gertz. Laura Giber I sen. Robert Gleason. John Glover. Charles Goebel. Christopher Goetz. Darcy Juniors 171 Hall. Julianna Halsne. Michael Ha Ivor son, Erik Surviving World War I Gregory. Angela Grengs. Troy Haferkorn. Sandra Hansen. Kevin Hanson. Aaron Hanson. Donald Harden. TerrI Hardie. Mitchell Harvey. Diana Hastings, Patrick Hawke. Gerald Hegstrom. Jeffrey Henderson. Francisco Henderson. Mark Herman. Stephen Harms tad. RandI Heymans. Elizabeth Hibben, Paula Hill. Byron Hill. Wendy Hippie. Christine Hofflander, Gregory Hoffman, Christopher Hoffman. Lisa Hokanson. Thomas Homan. Charlsa Hoppe. Diane Hoy. Amy Hoyer. Janet Hugo. Brian Above: Ron Mommsen Is able to sleep through a lecture with his eyes open. Right: Karla Dagnault and Jon Root exchange the latest news. 172 Juniors Hunke, Nancy Huntington. Jcrofd Huynh. Cam Hyde, Tamara lllg. Thomas Kimler. Rhonda Kirkpatrick, Blaine Kirvan. Scott Klclst. Kimberly Kline. Kristin Ingebrigtsen. Mark Jaeger. Jaime Jahnkc. Karen Jahnke. Kristen Jelinski. Jason Johannes. Susan Johansen. Ellen Johns. Karin John sen. Amy Johnson. Bradley Johnson. Deborah. Johnson. Jon Johnson. Linda Johnson. Pauline Johnson. Timothy Johnson, Yvonne Joslyn. Bradley Jost. Jeffry Jutting Todd Kamleiter. David Kamleiter. Julie Kampa. Sylvia Karels. Eugene Karels, Jodi Kelley, Joel Kilbride. Charles Juniors 173 Lunch At 7-11 Koch. Janice Kontos. Anne Kopeksy. Susan Kopesky, Tammy Koppi. riancy Korb, Bryan Korkowskl. Brian Klopp. Deborah Knight. Carol Knutson. Joseph Korts. Slever, Kotval. Kent Kovalik. Robert Kozar. Connie Krake. Keith Kraker. Christopher Kramer. John Kron. William Kruse. James Kruse. Jeffrey K vaale, Scott LaFore. Margaret Lamott. Jeffrey Landry. Roland Larson. Gregory Larson. Toni Laube. Sara Laws. Kristine Lee. Andrew Lee, Henry Lee. Jeffrey Leffler. Sandra Making Money Items such as Chrisrmas ornomenrs. hofioween candy. carnations, burtons, and raffle rickets can be purchased in the halls of RHS or various rimes during the yeor If o person has exrro money, he con spend it on something. The mosr populor item wos MOM's because everybody LOVES MGM’s!! MOM’s ore those delicious candies that “melt in your mouth bur nor in your hond.” Every doy you con see some ravenous srudenr rrailing a plastic bog full of M M's while he digs in his pocker for 50c 174 JunkH Uen. Susan Limpet t. Tammy Und. Laura Lindberg. Patricia Llndgren, Scott Lindstrom, Eric Logan, Kevin Lokken, Sandra Loyva, Nancy L udders. Timothy Lufkin, Steven Lund. Matthew Lundquist. Karen Maass. Cathy Macdonald. Kimberly Mach. Ha Madden, Ann Madsen. Mark Marek. Melissa Marette. Jackie Marshall. Lisa Morskano. Amy Marten. Julie Martinson. Allison Mason. Frances Left: Kathl Cordon Mattson. David Mattson. Steven Mattson. Thomas McAllister. Patrick Lemke. Tracy Letendre. Gary Lewis. Deborah Lien. Scott McDonald. Liam McDonald. Lisa McNamee. Ann Medin. Lana Above: How many miles do RHS students walk in a day? Junior 175 I Decorating Lockers Meemken. Sandra Memmel. Jennifer Manning. Douglas Mercier. Teresa Meyer. Paula Meyers. Jeanell Mlckclson. Douglas Mielke. Rochelle Mihalik. Lisa Miller. Christopher Miller. Marc! Miller. Monte Mitchell. Thomas Mitsch. David Moe. Jill Mogrcn. Ann Mommsen. Ronald Mooney. Alan Moreno. Adriana Mosley. Anthony 176 Juniors Mostoller, Wendy Murphy. Thomas Myhre. Jenise Nelson. Christopher nelson. Eric lieufeld. Pamela Neumann. Michael Newton. David Nguyen. Nga Thl Nhouyvanisvong, Soupangna Nielsen. Bruce Nielsen. Lea Norquist. Cynthia Right: Chris Goebel wears sunglasses during a Jazz Ensemble concert to set the mood for his solo. Nyvall. Cara Ocet. Diana Odenthal. Joyce Olson. Daniel Olson. Julie Olson. Sarah Far left: Sandy Graizini and Wendy Starleaf discuss the affairs of the day with Tammy Kopesky. Below: A hint from Mr. Jagfo is what Tracy Young needs to convert moles to molecules. Osterdyk. Mark Panvlca. John Partridge. Anthony Peare. Tammy Pern. Kathryn Pent. Michael Petersen. Christian Peterson. David Peterson. Gary Peterson. Kevin Peterson. Lynn Peterson. Sharon Pladsen, Zoann Poehler. Loren Pollard, Susan Prok. Christopher Provost. Scott Pustorlno. Stephanie Rahlenbeck. Barbara Raymond. David Reardon. Christopher Rechek. Victoria Reuben. Orit Rhodes. Kari Rice, Barbara Richards. Lynette Rieger, Jeffrey Rivers. Bruce Roberts. Douglas Robinson. Janet Junioc j 177 I Rogers. Amy Root. Jan Rosen. Daniel Ross. Danil Rossow. Dean Roumel. Jennifer Rud. Christopher Sable. Julie Samuelson. Kimberly Sand. Clinton Savisik. Harry Scarlett. Alison Schaak. Michael Schmitz. Roger Schmitz. Ronald Schoewe. Susan Schuck. Thomas Schultz. Melissa Malt Mania Schwab. Erich Scott. Jay Seagren. Susan Set void. Melissa Sheehan. Kathleen Shelby. Cynthia 178 Juniors Shuler. Patricia Shults. Deonn Sjoiund. Laura Skogstad. Susan Sloan. Catherine Sloan. Elizabeth Smaglik. Shelley Smieja. Betsy Smith. Dawn Right: Margie LaFore uses the potter's wheel to create a masterpiece. Left: Making up a quiz in the hall if mere convenient than staying after for Bruce Rivers Smith. Toby Smokstad. Theodore Snara. Kimberly Snedeker. Stephen Snowden. Deborah Solberg, David Solensten. Peggy Sorensen. Mark Spande. Stephen Spier. Paul Sptagg. Michelle St Martin, Michael Stadelman. Matthew Starleaf. Wendy Stinchfield. Linda Take Forry Five minures before rhe bell rings, your sromoch be gins ro rolk in rhose fomior gurgles and growls. There you sir warching rhe dock, chewing your fingernails, pen cop or whor ever else is ovo able. hoping no one hears rhe rel role signs of hunger Ftnoly, rhe bell rings and you hove forry minures ro sartsfy your nurrinono) needs The chorees avodoble depend on persona! rasre Uoforrunorely, freshmon ond sophomores ore irmed ro whor «s ovotable in school. For exomple, there is o solod with oB rhe fixings, o regular lunch wirh meor, vegerobles, dessert ond maEk, chocolore or vonil-lo molrs or hamburgers ond french fries — rhe new edition ro the RHS menu. Open lunch is o privilege reserved for juniors ond seniors They eor in or go ro one of rhe popdor lunch spots such os Wendy’s, Moc 6 Dons or 7 Eleven For ‘'real'' food like Ding Dongs, Twinkies or Twix bars, rhe Deco yore is open for business. In ony cose, rhe embarrassing growls yop for rhe doy. Stordahl. Taml Stortroen. Jeffrey Stretch. Thomas Strong. Jennifer Stroud. Anthony Sullivan. Kelly Sundem. Robert Sunne. Elizabeth Sutton. Cynthia Swanson. Daniel Swanson. Kimberlee Swift. Dave Tatar!. Besir Taylor. Todd Taylor. Vicki Teigland. Debra Thoennes. Sandra Thom. Teresa Thompson. Kris Thorne. Alton Thornton. Sean Juniors 179 “Valley Girls . . . Gag Me!” Thorson. Janice Thrunc. Michael Torgerson. Kevin Tormoen. Kent Tran. Donna Tran. Mam Ba Truong. Tong Tschida. Laura Tschida. Scott Tuttle, Donavan Ulmer. Debra Vanbergen. Bradley Vandekamp. Michael Vanyo. Diane Vlrecky. Victoria Volsted. Jancne Top right: Chris Craw ord's interest bubbles over. Above: White being timed. Troy Crengs concentrates on his typing skills. Right: Mr. Lunde helps a student balance chemical equations. 180 Juntors Vorce. Michael Wachter. Steven Waldo. Donna Waller. Todd Walstrom. Leslie Wasko. Peter Webber, Cretchen Wellman. Mark Wendt. Susan Westerman, Joseph Westlund. Janine White. Renee White. Ray Whitmer. Jacqueline Wick. Patricia Wietho f. Brooke Wilhelmy. Ann Williams. Paul Williams. Peter Wirt es. Bradley Woebke. Timothy Woida. Elizabeth Worden. Constance Wotrang. Patrick Yates. Angela Young. Joy Young. Tracy Zempel. Stephanie Not Pictured Bahe. Candice Brunner. Linda Coutier, Brian Dolly. Tari Dondfrid. Steven Duong, Kristin Elgy. Marvin Flannigan. Christopher Freeman. James Hauser. Patricia Hedensten. Darin Heger. Deborah Helling. Bob Lee. Kimberly Linderholm. Jay Luzar. Kenneth Ly. Hung Minh Mach. Loan Mendini. Eyal Moosmann, Haney Moran. Susan Pieper. Michelle Ranson. Freida Rasmussen. Gregory Ross. Daryl Somountry, Mouksavonh Sengsaving. Chanthalangsy Stanley. Joh Steil. Timothy Suh. Dong Vann. Chay Wood. Scott Juniors 181 Sophomores Aldana. Mauricio Alvarado. Benjamin Andersen. Douglas Anderson. Dennis Anderson. Elizabeth Anderson. Gary Anderson. James Anderson. Larry Anderson. Paul Adams. April Adamski. Mark Agan. Gil Ahlstrom. Daniel Anderson. Victoria Appel. John Baack, Gerald Bajulo. Janet Baker. Laurie Baker. Michelle Balmer. Keith Barker. Jesse Barta. Mary Barth. John Bartlett. Jerome Batchelder. Joy Becker. Lucas Beddie. Lisa Above: Biology students work on a test for starch. Belrels. James Benson, Melissa Beranek, Terry Bcrgwall. Deborah Bernaucr. Patrick Binfet. Gregory Bimen. Michelle Bjerke. Leslie Blevins. Richard Board. Darrel 182 Sophomores Bogart. David Bore. Kenneth Boisjolie. Nanette Boier. Eric Borgcn. Marshall Briggs. David Brinkman. Heidi Brunner. Ronald Buettncr. Mary Burch. Kelli Burckhardt. Pamela Burkard. Dawn Butte fass. Carol Butterfield, Stacy Calvert. Tamara Campbell. Christine Camtran. Lien Candle. Michele Carlson, Christine Carlson. Christopher Carlson, Jean Carlson. Kristin Carlson. Steven Carlson. TamI Cedarberg. Kelly Chambers. Robert Chapman. Christopher Chesney. Christine Chlebecek. Mark Christian. Brian Christian. Michael Christianson. Katie Clausen. Julie Clow. Richard Collins. Catherine Collins. Rita Coltz. Jonathan Coughlin. Karen Cregar, Kelly Crownover. Bruce Above: With seconds to spare. Michelle Kielty must go to her locker before dashing into first mod. Left: Studying on a ledge is a favorite RHS pastime. Sophomores 183 Purchasing Class Rings Curnow. Beth Dahlman, Heidi Dalager. Chrlstln Dalmosso. Horocio Davis. Christopher Day. Jeffery Decker. Sue DesJardins. Daena Dinham. Deartnc Distel. Brian Doeden. Andrea Doeden. Robin Donnelly. Kimberly Dore. Thomas Doyle. James Doyle. Jill Drackert, Scott Duffy. Douglas Duncan. Todd Dunkle. Ellen Duong. Khanh van Ekstrand. Christine Endrizzi, Deanne Engel. Deborah Engelbrekt. Blair Engen. Lowell Engs from. Deanna Erb, Julie Symbol Of Our Spirir Decisions, decisions! Gold or Lusrrium? School color or birrhsrone? Initials or sig-norure? Eorly in rhe foil, sophomores ore confronted with rhis dilemo. Ordering doss rings is o highlighr of rhe school yecr since rings ore one of rhe most prestigious symbols of htgh school Once ol of rhe eonh shorrering deosions ore mode, ond rhe order form is turned in. sophomores counr rhe doys unrfl they con ocruoHy weor rheir rings When rhe big day comes, ir wos rime ro try ro solve rhe doss ring riddle Which direction does rhe Sporran heod fcce5 Answer: The Sporran heod faces forword, looking our inro rhe furure After graduation, ir should foce roword you looking bock or rhe high school years. 184 Sophomcxcs Erickson. Holly Erickson. Karl Falk. Brian Fernandez. Romero Filzen. Jennifer Finstad. Haney Fischbach. Jeffrey Fischer. Kristin Fjelstad. David Fohlmeister. Use Forsline. Paul Fossen. Jacquelin Fossum. Randolph Freund. Jay Froemming. Susan Fuller. Rollie Calle. Michael Gardner. Patrick Garvis. Larry Gatheridge, Myrna Geist. Kelly Gerber. Michele Gibbons. Julie Gibbs IV. Herschel Gilboe. Robert Gillitzer, Richard Glessing. Heidi Goldnick. Robert Goodin, Donna Goodman. Randy Gowen. Timothy Grating. Steven Greenwaldt. Sharon Gregory. Elizabeth Grosz. Steven Haas. Jennifer Haferkorn. Sharon Hagen. Eric Hagen. Laurie Hagen. Robert Hagen, Stefanie Hall. Tina Hallaway. Becky Hammond. Michelle Hansen, Shelley Hanson. Gerald Harrier. Jennifer Hatfield. Victoria Haueter. Christopher Healey. Ann Sophomores 185 I Heddle. Scott Hefferan, Mary Sophomores Compete With A W Helm, Jacquelm Herlttz. Debra Herman, Carl Herman, Tammy Her ms tad. Deano Hibbets. Robert Hllgeman. Christopher Hillesheim, Travis Hines, Barry Holer, David Hollingsworth. Mark Homan. Theresa Hope. Lon Horning. Gregory Hoyne. Amy Huseby. Steven Ingram, Gregory Jablonski, Julie Jacobsen. Christopher Jacobsen, Even Jelmo, Catherine Jensen, Bruce Jensen, Laura Jensen. Steven Johnson Jr, Eddie Johnson, Jennifer Johnson. Jon Johnson. Randall Johnson, Rebecca Johnson. Tammy Johnson. Timothy Johnson. Wendi Jorgensen. Tony Jungwirth, David Juul, Brian Kalina, Anne Kalina. Kimberly Kargd. Rebecca Kay, Steven Above: Students practice their design skills by decorating the interior of lockers. 186 Sophomores Kell. Christine Keith. Charles Kelly. Anne Kendall. Ellen Kenealy. Kevin Kesler. Scott Kllian. Patrick Killam. Hugh Kim. Kwang Tac Kinnunen. Kelly Kispcrt. Keith Klein. James Kleist. David Kleveri, David Kluevcln. Deborah Knight. Kathleen Knight. Thomas Knutson. Holly Knutson. Kyle Knutson. Rhonda Knutson. Timothy Koch. Christopher Koch. Mark Koob. Michael Kosek, Susan Koska, Rhonda Kovich. Craig Krause. Ted Krawchuk. Lee Krepela, Michael Ladue. l.uana Lambert. Todd Lancrete. Eric Landro. Julie Larson. Shari Lass, Scott Lauer, Elizabeth Above: There's nothing like a cold malt to warm you up. Left: Biology students work to find the secret formula for the perfect root beer. Sophomores 187 No Cop, No Srop Specking os o sector, I rhoughr I'd fell you my experience of gerring my driver's license I remember rhe joy of FINALLY finishing rhe doss-room education It rook me 10 orTemprs ro pass because I kepr driving off rhe rood in rhe simuloror Nexr. ir wos on ro behind rhe wheel. with rhe gym reocher os my insrrucTor. I could never figure our why o gym reocher wos reaching driving. Two weeks wirh rhor guy. I rhoughr I'd never moke r Then there was my partner, moo wos she o bas-ker cose I never knew o cor could qucksrop like rhor My fmol srep into becoming a reol driver wos going ro rhe srore rest My exominer looked hke deorh himself when he gor in mom’s bearer. Turn left, rum righr. srop Geez, whor on emotional kindo guy There I sar, waiting for him ro soy. You foiled, kid. driving over rhe old lody docked you rhirry points. Afrer on imaginary drum roll in my heod, rhe examiner, o srrvie on his foce, soid. You passed with o score of 88 Congratulations, now don't go our and hurt someone wirh this er ... ah ... nice car Beware! Emerging Drivers Lauerman, Ina Lawton. Michele Lewis. Steven Lien. Daniel LiUagote. Hope Lindbetg. Ron Lindquist. Shari Loberg. Christopher Lock. Wendee Long. Amy Lovick. Tyrone Lund. Tiffany Lundeen, Sara MacMillan. Susan Maenke. Jeffrey Maenke. Kenneth Mahon. Joseph Makl. Eric Maresca. Christopher Marquardt. Michael Martin. Valerie Mason. Mark Maltison. Stephanie Mayer. Jodi McCaffrey. Sean McGinnis. Robert McGraw. Christopher McKuskk. Thomas McNally. Casey Me Teague. Amy Meehl. Paul Meiers. Stephanie 188 Soph omofes Mellesmoen. Gregory Met ila, Leanne Michaud. James Mickelburg, Timothy Mikonowicz. Aaron Millet. David Miller. Mary Miller. Michelle Mills. Mark Mishler. Jeanne Mitchell. Robert Mitchellette. Leslie Mitsch. Steven Moen. Gregory Mooney, Alan Moore. Todd Morgan. Kristine Morgan. Michelle Mostoller. Kim Motz. Carolyn Mueller. Wade Muller Idle. Mark Murray. Sherri My re. Eric Myre. Heather Nelson. Christine Nelson. Doremt Nelson. Laurence Nelson. Reed Nelson. Ronald Nelson. Sharon Neumann. Stacy Neuville. Robert Nguyen. Nga Phuong Nibbe. Debra Nieder. Stephen Nordberg. James Norrell. Robert Odegard. Lance Oksness. Nancy Olson. Barbara Olson. Matthew Ophoven. Greta Osier. JuHanne Palridge. Jonathan Paul. Manbeth Above: Lynette Perreault and Missy TwernboM work In perfect synchronization as they walk down the hall. Sophomores 189 I Paulson. Cheryl Pavlicek, Jeffrey Pearson. Erie Pedersen. Jody Perreault, Lynette Perry, Dawn Peterson. Susan Phan. Hien Plonsky. Scott Potts. Lisa Prawdzik. Dennis Pues. Jon Puhl. Pamela Pulrang. Roberta Putrich. Gregory Raaen, Leif Ramlo, Jennifer Rand. Darren Rou. Rickey Reardon. Erin Reed. Lon Reed. Randy! Reid. Scott Reiners. Brian Reinhardt. Jody Reynolds. Chad Mating Fruit Flies Rhodes. Lori Rieger. Douglas Rimhardt. Jody Ring. Brenda Ritter. Mark Ritter. Scott Ritrmon. Katherine Rixen, Tracy Robins. Richard Roepke. Diane Roiger. Debby Rolf. Shannon Ronning. Alan Root. Jeanette Above Pam Puhl puts in many hours of practice before and after school as a member of Jazz Ensemble I. 190 Sophomores Wagner. Joseph Walter. Jeffrey Ware. Scott Webb. Michael Whaley. Colleen Wheeler. Kathleen Wilkes. Lisa Williams. Michael Wiser. Jeffrey Wold. Lee Workman. Martin Wright. Paul Wuorio. Kathleen Yamamoto. Amy Youel. Andrew Zellncr. Brian Zemlicka. Jennifer Ziebol. Douglas Ziemkowski. Deanna Zika. Jeffrey Quick. Jill If you wok inro any doss or Richfield on ony day, rhere wi be or leosr one srudenr sirring or his desk, using roorhptcks ro hold his eyes open Is rhis caused by lock of nurririon. fatigue, or simply extreme boredom? Wherever ir is. ir has definirely offecred roo many srudenrs There is always someone who dozes off, wirh his mourh hanging open, brearhing exrremely loudly, and his head bobbing. z-z-z-z Not Pictured Austinson. Janine Braziel. Anthony Buchanan. Jody Christenson. Sandra Fjelstad. Neal Freeman. Diana Haugan. Christopher Johnson. Scott Lehse. Richard Mach. Ha Thuy Manley. Dennis Mohawk. Daniel Pederson. Timothy Rasmussen. Lisa Reynolds. Clinton Roach. Steven Schwartz. Paul Seffern, Michelle Smith. Cherle Strand. Joseph Sutherlund. Richard Swift. David Thornton. Elizabeth Thon. Cam Vaughan. Steven Webb. Mark Workmann. Sueann Sophomores 193 I Freshmen Abel. Christopher Aldrich. Michael Andersen. Karstin Anderson. Jennifer Anderson. Patrick Andrus. Sharon Anondson. Jeff Arcilla. Roque Ashland. Beth Ashmun. Lisa Aspdin. Karin Aubrecht. Linnae Baadsgoard. Richard Bailey. Diane Balts. Renee Bankey. Victoria Banti. Kevin Bassett. Jerry Becker. Dean Berg. Michael Bergman. Michaelyn Bernier. Jacquelin Beyer. Julie Bielke. Kristi Bischel. Allan Bjorback. Daniel Bfostod. Dawn Bjurman. Steven Blake. Jacquelyn Bodahl. Michael Bohme. Michael Bolin. Kristine Bob. Sharon Borchardt. Craig Borgen. Melinda Bosley. Tanya Brandon, Jean Brandt. Peter Above right: Amy Hughes chatters on the phone as her friend. Jean Schmidt, waits patiently. Above left: Steve Bjurman listens intently. 194 Freshmcn J8 Breider, Laura Brokl, Kristin Brown. Vonncy Brummer. Kristina Brundage. Laura Brunn. Kristine Bunee. Thomas Burnham. Randall Burris. Cynthia Bushong, Diana Butterfield. Trent Byers. Deborah Cain. Sharon Caldwell. Thomas Carey. Bryan Carlsen. Rachel Carlson. Carolyn Carlson. Charles Carlson. Steven Carrington. Thomas Christen. Douglas Christiansen. Chad Christopher. Dean Clabo. Bradley Clark. Betsy Clark. Kelly Clay. Jon Clough. Andrew Coenen. Joseph Coglitore. Paul Cole. Melissa Coleman. Michael Cook. Laura Cox. Elizabeth Crowe. Alice Cudd. Jonathan Cyr. Lisa Dahl. Nancy Above: Denise Kolhoff becomes absorbed in her work. Freshmen 195 I A New Addition Da Hager. Susan Daly. Kathleen Dao, Dat Denting, Tod Dietl. Nancy Dobosenskt, Laurie Doherty. Michael Dooofrlo, Susan Donovan. Joan Dorr. Ginger Doyle. Colleen Dreyer, Rachelle Dunnell. Heidi Dwyer. Colleen Eckman, Jennifer Eckman. Missy Ehleringer. David Elliott. Bradley Ellis. Andrew Emanuelson. Kristi Endres. Heather Ensrud, Bruce Erickson. Brian Erickson. Jennifer Erickson. Kirsten Fahey. Patricia Flschbach. Linda Fitch. Darla Flannigan. David Flores. Santiago Formanek. James Foss. Tony Fritie. Julienne Fuller. Todd Fure. Marlene Fussy. Michael Gabrielson, Surann Gangelhoff. Brian Gantriis. Laura Garrison. Kelly Garvis. Loraine Gilbertsen. Erika Above: Ginger Graham and Erika Gilbertsen smile for the camera. 196 Fresh men Gjesdahl. Michele Goeman. John Goodin. John Gott. Michael Graen. Daniel Graham. Ginger Gravdal. Tamara Greendahl. Lisa Gronlund. Richard Gronner. Richard Gryga. Mark Habegger. Karen Hagen. James Halberg. Cheri Heiner. Ronald Helgcstad. Martin Heller. Troy Henderson. David Herman. Kim Hines. Mark Hines. Randy Hlavka. Dale Hodgin. Tim Holen. Alisa Hollenzer. Theresa Holm. Matthew Halverson. Brandon Handley. Pamela Hansen. Erik Hargreaves. Kevin Harper. Pamela Hatton. Jeffrey Haukoos. Brian PacMa ! Wacka, Wacko, . . Richfield students spend quarters on more rhon Telephone cols. Ploying video gomes is o favorite pastime for many students. Some people ore so oddicred to gomes such os Pac-Mon. Ms. Poc-Mon, Donkey Kong and Centipede, rhot they scrounge up pennies in order to ploy one gome. The Surgeon General determined that the gomes ore hormf 4 rri health of the ployers. Yet, peo- ple sri cr biz Pizza spend n purse. pdes such os Beanie’s, Show-s, and Crossrown Arcode. to iken secrerly from mom's Freshmen 197 I Freshmen Disorientation Horowitz, Done lie Hosseinnia. Maryam Hoverson. Brian Hruska, Andrew Huber. Angela Hughes. Amy Hughes. Feliciana Hughes. Paul Hugo. Terry Huseby, Andrew Ingebrigtsen. James Jacobsen. Holly Jacobson. Kara Jacobson, Paula Jakubiak. Christopher James. Edward Jech. Dawnette Jeffers. Andrea Jensen. Blaine Jensen. Jennifer Jensen. Lynn Johnsen. Steven Johnson. Amy Johnson, Erik Johnson. Mark Johnson, Matthew Johnson. Steven Johnson. Timothy Jost. Michelle Juell. Anthony Right: Jon Clay has no problem reaching his books from the top shelf of his troublesome blue lockers. Juul. Cathleen Kaiser. Gregory Kalina. Luora Kallstrom. James Kamletter. Joseph Kamrath. Timothy Kargel. Michelle Kargel. Richard 198 Ffeshmen Our Amazing Courtyard Hey, whar kind of bird is rhar down in rhe courTyord?” I dunno. ler's go osk Mr Chombertn. I'm sure oil of you hove passed by rhe courtyord or some poinr in your high school career. A lor of you may osk. “How did if ger rhere? A lor of you may nor core. I'm going ro rell you anyway Ir afl began way bock m 1974 when RHS wonred ro provide berrer fociries for arr and science srudenrs. Under rhe dree rion of Mr Bob Chombertn, srudenrs rook parr in planting rrees and digging rhe ponds You may also like ro know WHO drew up rhe plans for rhe courryord. The Minnesota Envi- ronmenrd Sciences Foundo-rion, Inc mode plans which included bog. conferous. prairie, and hardwood sires. The srreom, deep pond, and shallow pond ore for you guys who want ro srudy rhings in rhe oreo of oquancs I know o few of rhose oquo-men One lost bir of information I know you're jusr dying ro know. The wild life in rhe courtyard consists of ducks, goldfish, ond pheosonrs. There WERE chickens ond wild turkeys in rhe courryord unri some reochers hod ro go wreck our mini-preservation oreo by saying ir was disturbing rhe classes I know who they ore, bur I'm nor going ro rell you Aloe. Timothy Morehouse. Michelle Morgan. Rodger Mosley. Corrme Mullvain. Jane Mullvain. Richard Murphy. Michael Neitge. Karen lielson. Anthony nelson, Mark nelson. Thomas neufeld. Kenneth neufeld. Kevin neumann. Lisa neussendorfer. Lisa noble. Scott nodtvedt. Victor nordholm. Craig noska. Aimee nunn. Kimberly nygaard. Scott nyvall. Jill Oberg. Patricia Oelschlagcr, Kristine O'Hagan. Sean Oksness. J. Thomas Olsen. Kirsten Olsen. Peter Ossmo. Lisa Palmer. Daniel Panvlca. Michael Paoli. Micheal Parker. Johnie Pederson. Christopher Peitzman, John Freshmen 201 Peterson. David Peterson. Katherine Peterson. Mark Peterson. Michele Peterson. Pam Peterson. Troy Picper, Michael Poehler. Brian Pompa. Dawn Popko. Jason Poston. Sherman Prewitt. Stacy Taste Of Algebra Proebstle, Michael Provost. Mark Puckett. Kinberly Putman. Karla Ralph. Karl Reiners. Xan Pester. Lynn Reynolds. Darla Richards. Cheryl Riegert. Carol Roark. Kevin Roe. Jean Roehlke. Gayle Romstad. Andrew Rosencrantz. Lisa Ross. Teresa Rowley. Brian Ruiz. Christian Saathoff. Craig Sable. Robert Savage. Todd Scarlett. John Schach, Victoria Schmidt. Jean Schrick. Richard Schroeder. Brian Above: Walking down the hall. Chris Pederson takes In some tunes. 202 Frcshmcn Below right: know it's in here somewhere! ' says Kelly Settles Schuyler. Denise Scott. Michael Scully. Virginia Seffern. Melissa Segelstrom. Marc Settles. Kelly Seymour. Douglas Sheehan. Michael She vcheck. Kelly Shippee. Marc Shogten. Eric Short. Eileen Sieve. Michael Sisson. Ronald Sjolund. Andrew Smith. Cherie Smith. Pamela Smith. Walter Snyder. Amy Solberg. Stacy Soiheim. Robert Stelflug. Bradley Stembridge. Patricio Stephens. Andrea Stern. Michael St toko. Dawn Streich. John Strother. Scott Sullivan. Peggy Sundae. Alexei Suter. Darcey Sutliff, Martha Sutton. Steven Swanntc. Ward Left: Tony Nelson and Chuck Carlson chat in the hallway. Sjostrand, Troy Skalberg. Ricky Sloan. Anne Smieja. Nancy Freshmen ; Great Expectations Swanson. Paula Swanson. Renee Swanson. Scott Thiele. Cheryl Thompson, Jennifer Thompson. Karen Thompson. Lori Thornton. Robert Thorpe. Debra Thorpe. Rebecca Tibbetts, Russell Todd. Sean Tokar. Todd Tolrud. Jennifer Torgerson. Adam Tormocn. Kimberly Tran. Kim Trapp. Gregory Trappe. Heidi Trudeau. Michelle Truong. True Tuan. Kiel Tuttle. Kelly Ulmer. Gerald Valley. Daniel Vandekamp. Paul Vann. Bouly Vann, Chay Vanyo. Gregory Veronikas. Michael Vetsch. Diane Vinge. Carol Vizecky, Steven Vork. Joanna Waagen. Richard Wall Jr.. John Walske. Pamela Warner. Jill Weigel. Robert Welland. Karla Wells. John Wendt. Linda Westlirtg. Lee Whalen. Jeffrey Whitney. Michael Wick. Diane Above: Hot everyone is excited 204 Freshmen Not Pictured Wickner. John Wilder. Sonya Wilkes, Jason Williams. Brandi Williams. Matthew Williams. Morgan Willis. Katherine Wittman. John Wobbrock. Jeffrey Wozniczka. David Wright. Ann Yetzer, Stephen Ziemer. Daniel Ziemkowski. Scott Zimmerman. Jamie Zochert. David Alfonsus. Suzanne Baldwin, iiancy Biclke. Michelle Bjoralt, Christine Ecklund. Jerry Finger. Todd Hallberg. Daniel Jensen. Richard Kalina. James Kcrlow, Randy Kim, Younghec Kovkh. Jean Krumpholy. Marcus Lee. Derek Ly. Tuan Odendahl. Katherine Thorton. Sean Wathanaphone, Sounthonc Zuhlsdorf. Gregg The Last Of The Class The lost of the dost: Dove Zocfterr, Jeff Zko, Srephone Zempet. Tec Zochert Hove you ever felr rhe excrement of being rhe first in somerhing? Well, rhe Aurean Editors wonred you ro see rhe four RHS students who olwoys come m lost. Sr bock o moment ood think of rhe despair these four musr go through doy-in ond day our Always sirring’ in the bod of rhe room, always last ro be recognized, olwoys tost in rhe yearbook, and LAST ro receive rheir diploma. We felr sorry for you Ted Zochert, Srephcnie Zempel, Jeff Zika, Dave Zochert for being the lost in our classes. We hope this recognition doesn't set you DACK any further. Freshrrwn 205 4 uu RICHFIEL 206 Advertising — t Advertlslng 207 SUMMIT STATE BANK 920 W. 78th St. 861-1631 6500 Nicollet Ave. 866-0031 1208 66th St. E. 866-5043 208 Advertlsing HUB DAIRY QUEEN 66th And Nicollet MAIN OFFICE: 6625 LYNDALE AVENUE SOUTH RICHFIELD. MINNESOTA 55423 BLOOMINGTON OFFICE: 9320 ENSIGN AVENUE SOUTH BURNSVILLE OFFICE BLOOMINGTON. MINNESOTA 55438 14201 GRAND AVENUE BURNSVILLE MINNESOTA COBBLESTONE COURT Advcrtising 209 6700 Lyndale Ave. So. 861-7107 861-7108 STAR AGTO PARTS SOUTHPORT CLEANERS We Care 3701 Old Shakopee Road 7600 Knox Avenue South 881-1444 861-4930 Congratulations Seniors From THE AUREAN STAFF 210 Advertising RICHFIELD FLOWERS Lyndale Off 494 866-8553 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS 6420 PENN AVENUE SOUTH 869-5529 Telephone 612) 861-7131 or 861-7132 TRESTMAN MUSIC CENTERS 6630 LYNDALE AVE. SO. MOUNDSVIEW SQUARE MINNEAPOLIS. MN. 55423 SHOPPING CENTER 612-866-3481 MOUNDSVIEW. MN. 55324 612-786-3063 Advertising 211 GOPHER STUDIO 7640 Lyndale Avenue South 869-9090 For All Your Photography Needs Homecoming Queen Kim Baker Photography By Elaine Bruggeman 212 Advertising China Garden Restaurant Elegant X Fanny Farmer Godfathers Pizza Haas Filmshop Hub Barber Shop Hub Hobby Hub Jewellers Hub Shoe Repair H R Block Hearing Prosthetics Julie Ann Fabrics Kinney Shoes Korner Plaza Lancers Marshalls Minneapolis Muscle Minnesota Federal Pilgrim Cleaners Plymouth Optical Stable United Stores United National Corporation U.S. Army Recruiting Walgreens Weight Watchers Advcrtising 213 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS From The ’82 - ’83 SPOTLITE STAFF CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’83 From The RHS ADMINISTRATION Richard Maas, Principal Bruce Larson, Dr. Of Admin. Services James Hare, Dr. Of instruction Richard Walker, Admin. Asst. 214 Advertising ANTHONIE’S Bloomington - Stillwater • Nisswa TANDEM PRESS 7716 COLFAX 869-0505 PRINTERS OF THE SPOTLITE DAVE’S SHOE REPAIR 7919 SOUTHTOWN CTR. 884 - 5739 Complete Family Shoe Repair Belts - Buckles - Keys Shoe Care Products Advertising 215 REALTY WORLD .J. Knudsen Realty Inc? ■ 6945 Nicollet Ave. So. Phone 861-2261 Sponsors Of “Booster Bucks’’ • 4th Of July Parade Flags • Open House Pumpkin Giveaway • Santa Anonymous Serving The Richfield Community It’s Real Estate Meeds Now 1 Real Estate Office In Richfield 216 Adveftislng STEREO AND T.V.’S . . AC1TO PLAYERS AND C.B.’S HI • FI AND PARTS COMBINED li il J ■JC j « I TEAM ELECTRONICS TEAM ELECTRONICS Large Stock Of Electronic Equipment EICO AM FM AUTO STEREO CASSETTE DECK $5995 I earn tiieccronics 6413 Lyndale So. Open 7 Days A Week 869-3288 Advertising 217 WEST ELEVATION •CAU ! • to 6616 Lyndale 869-7555 SUNSHINE CLEANERS 6627 Penn Ave. So. 861-6789 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS 6412 Lyndale Ave. South schmitt music centers 218 Advertising RICHFIELD FEDERATION OF TEACHERS (VT Striving For Excellence Express Best Wishes For A Successful Future MINNEAPOLIS' MOST “NOVEL” BOOKSTORE 66TH PENN AVE. S. WEEKDAYS: NOON • 8 P.M. SAT. 10 • 6 AND SUN 1 • 5 A UNIQUE FAMILY BOOKSTORE 861-2555 Advertising 219 $ P iaXUa, Molt . Lr a German 2J Agerbe. Oerekd(Agj A FootbahlSX Cross Country SknnglSJ. CaptaksX Track ISJ. rCA 2.3 Atdana, Richard Freetch-3. Homecoming J. S W CabketysSems-3 Aldrich. Doan Soccer 1.2.3. IM 2.3 Alvarado. Or CheerleedlngZ OymnaatK 1.2.3 Andersen. Wendy Cheat 12. Gymnastics t.2.3 Anderaon. CaroI Young Lift 12.3. Orchestra ISJ. IM2 Anderton. Dean Basketball ISJ. Baseball I. IMZJ Anderaon, Stacy. Oteerkadhg2.3. TapertesI. SadieHreCke Planning Commuter 3. IM-Z Senior Plan ntng Committee-3 Anglesey. Chris Soccer 2.X BaN Ctrl 3. Dance Convnrttee2.3 Sport Spectator-12.3 Appel Jute Choir 12.3. 70th Street 2.3. Talent Show 1.2.3 Musical X Tapette I. TapmretZ AppeUtaom. Michele Cheerleadng 1,2.3. CapialnX. NHS-X IM 2.3. Hemecoming Candidate Autt. Carl Football 1,2.3. Track 1.2. IMJ Ay at. George Soccer IS Swimming2. French 3 Bach Beth CheerleadmgZ3. Sadseflre ke Committee 3. Senior Fleming Committee-3. Clan Secre tary-3. Homecoming Candidate Baker. Kim- Talent Show-3, IM 1.2.3. F:reOce3, Homecoming Queen Baht. Scott Band2 Goi I Same . Sandy AF. 2. Band 1.2.3. NHSX Term 1.2 Barta. Nancy: DEC.A 3, French-2. Span, sh IS. Homecoming CcmmKtee-2 Bartlett. Diana GymnaUK-X. Son Summit12.3. Cheerleading IJ Beth. David WrealAng3 Bed. Kristin iBethy) Basketball IS. 3. NHSX Softball I S3. Captain 3 Berm . M.kr lBeamet Football 1.3. DEC.A 3 Bennett. Faye Choir IS.3. Gymnastic I. Drama 3. Stage CrewrZ DergweU. Pathos School Gov t IS. ChcirISJ. D EC A X IM2.3. Young U e-ISJ Oevan. Tiere Senou planning Committee-3, Young Lite I. Flre ceJ. Figure Skating IS.3 Kucher Mane OEA-X German I ftlordow. Brian tBIsdry Speech2.3. SpotAteZX AureanX Germans. Spani h23 Bossy. . Tim Soccer ISJ Skmsgl. BatebeB 1. IM2.3 Bootah . Connie OEA -3. Treasurer Bouda. Tom Orchestra ISJ. nreGJce-2. IM S Speech 3 Brandon. Ion. Speech2J. SpotAte- 1.2.3. Pep Oub2J. AureenJ Braun. Jeffrey Band I S3. FootbaU-l. NHS3 Brekker. Racket Band 1.2.3. Term, 1.2.3. French I.2.X NHS3. School Govt 3 Brian. Rob IBudman) IMISJ. VKAWekXng State Cornell 2.3 Brown, Barb Flag Twirkrl.2. French3 Brown. Sue: Band I S3. Stage CrewlSX Gotti.2.3. Pep ClubX NHS3 Brote. Chn Cheerleading 1. Choir ISX President X TOrh Street 2J MusrcalISJ. Speech 2. Talent Shorn ISJ Brum. Am Soccer!. Tend IS GodX IM 1.2.3 Brutehever. Gregg Slung I BuL Oinh French IS. Debate I. Senior Planting Committee. Young Lde I. Junioe Achievement 1. Heme coming BuOene. Cheryl French-IS NHSX Band I Carlson. Brian Track2J LM2J Carbon. Jim FootbahZX BasketbakSJ Croat Country Skwng I. Track ISJ Spanish I2J Carlson. Karen Term . Vodeybad VKA. Gymnastic Carson. JAR Tapettet t. Talrn Show I. Young Life!. Spanish I, French2J Casper . Sheryl Band I Track-1. Young UfelS Chambers. Ahton French I SX SportilrZJ. Editor CheA Paula (CheUaA Band I. HKS2J Tennis I.ZJ. Captain J TrackISJ French! Christian. Matt BasketbatH. God !. IM2.3. FootbafH.2.3 Christopher. Del Football I.ZX IM 1.3. Track 2J. Student CouncdX Homecomng X Fire tce Candi date-ZX Prince2 Clark. Kimberly (Ksm) GymnaatxaZ VoDeybatH. Skiing! Clausen Kathy (Fergyl Band ISJ. Music all. Homecoming Dance Comrmnee-ZJ. Stage Crew-1 S3. Talent Show-J Cobbms. Myra Chofr l.2. Basketball 1.2.3. Talent Show 1.2.3. Band I.ZX Track ISJ Ccttopy. Carolyn Frenchl.ZX NHSX SpotAte-3. EdHoc3 Comeau. Jodi DE.CA -3. FrenchZ) Cook: Brad IM-2.3 Curran, Bm.ve AFS3, Tennis IS,3. Chet Club2.3. President 3 Oaten. Jen IM 1.2.3 Oaknasso. Luts NHS-X SkangtSJ. Soccer IS. Term 1.2.3 Daly. Kedy: Choir IS. NHSX Pep Ckjb3 Danielson. Krv.n Chess Club ISJ. Speech 2J DargaveL Linda Band ISJ French I S3. School Govt 2.3. NHS2.X Homecoming Coronaian Comnut iee-3 Davidson. Mlchetf DEC A3 Daycn Lori Band IS O.EA X Young UN-I.Z3 Oeeren. Tracy French IS Stage Crew3, AureanX Flag TwulersUX President J Detahay. Kent IM 1.2 OkiAnson. Chns WresttngX IM ISJ Darrek . Bob Junioe Aehwvment 2 Dolan. Bd Choir IS D EC.A 3. Vice President X DsacussronZ SpeechX Downing. Rhonda Choir-IS. Junior Achievement-1 Onscca. John- Speech, School Gov't Ouffee. Robert Football I, IM ISJ Young Lite3 OuFreanr. Theresa French IS. IM2 Dunne. BO) (Dunndo) Spanish 1.2.3 Ousosky. Dan IM IS Dye. Tom NHSX IMJ Eckstein. Elisabeth School Govt JJ Vice President X NHS-2.X Vice President X AurtanZX Swim mrtgl Edwards. Debtee IMISJ Drama J EAstrand. Etk LMZ3 ERingson. Randy. Basketball I. IM ISJ NHSZX Treasurer3 EngAsh. Debbie Band I. FrenchZ NHS2.3 Erb. Jon FootbatflSJ. Captain 3. Baseball I.ZX fTteOce Candidate I.ZX Page I Ertr. A! Football I. Baseball I. IM 2.3. SpottueX Basketball ISJ. CaptatnX FlreCtce Candidate ISJ Erickson. Angela Spanish IS. Band!. Soccer I Erickson. Dana Cross Country 3. Track 2.3. Skiing3. Soceerl Erm-sch. Joe Football I Cross CountryZX Track ISJ Falk. Barb. Homecoming Dec or at on J Feddema. Uta (Feds). ChoR-IS Fngh. Laura. Spanish ISJ Foitad. Dale (Ferny) IM2J Fischbaeh. Gary. Football IJX Wrestling!. Track I. IM3 Fyfde. Jim rireOce Candidate I. Football ISJ. IM-ZX Baseball IS.X Band 1.2 Fiehtad, Mike IM-2J neck. Jube DEC.A.-X Choir IS Swunmingl Floberg Am Football3. HomeccmlngX IMZJ Folsom. Karen SoccerZX IMZJ Fotabetg. Mark (Harry) Wrruing ISJ IM ISJ. SpeechZ School Gov'l l. Footbao I Fos ten Jutsame Orchestra ISJ. Mu ieal2.3. NHSX Talent Show ISJ. Saks ISJ. Captain 2.3 Fossurn. Renee Gymnastic IS J. Choir IJX Talent Show-2. DEC A.3. Secretary 3 Frank. Judy. Flag Twirier IS. NHSX SkangZX Tielet SalesISJ. Speech 2.3. PepClubZX President 3 Freeman James Crot Country Skiing I. BasebaV I. German ISJ Fntrr John Band 1.2.3. Spot Hr Z3. NHSZX Hgh School Page Program2 Fufkr. Ann: Chou-IS Fuller. Anthony (SJdJ Band ISJ IMZJ Peer Counseling 2.3. Soccer I. Talent Show J. Young Lde I.ZJ Cangehort. Jeff Soccer I Garhersdge. Donald Junior Achievement 1.2.3. Voted GIAtret. Brad Cross Country I. IM 2 G-saekbASL PaukNHSZJ. Track ISJ. Captain 2.3 Croat Country I S3. Captain IS. 3 State Champion 3 Gleason. Ken BasebsN ISJ. IM-J Gcrwen. Mike (Cow) FootbalflSX Baseba� I.ZX IMZJ Grabnet. Mike Choir ISJ. Cross Country Sknngl. MuaJcafX SpotAteX Korean 2.3 Gulden, lisa Volleyball I.ZJ. Captain3 Guatafaon. Jane SpottucZ Volleyball 1. AureenJ Gustafson. Richard (Zoee) NHS ZX Track I. BookngX EaploretaX Band ISJ. Drum Mayv2.3 Hackert. Jeff. Hockey ZX Baseball I. IMZX Hagen. Amy: Cholrl.2 Hagen. Juke: BandZX Cymnaalica-Z NHSX VoUeybad ISX Track I Hansen Dan Football I. LHZJ. 70th Street 2J. NHSZ3. Wresting 1.2.3 Captain 3 Hanson. Use Band I, BaAetbattl. NHSX VcUeyball I. AureanZX Editor3 Harper. Kim ChorlSJ MoatcafX God 2. Speech J AFSZ FAreClce3 Above left: Don Kelly finds out the latest on the party scene. Below: Guess who?? i xeg ipgg pue Masa Cuy suyj 'uosjopuv A acts 'RHieiD otor 220 Senior Activities Marnier. Anna: Choir 1.2. OEA3 Healey. Usa: KHSX Young Life IX Speech}. CheerleadmglXX. Captain} Homecoming Candidate Helmbeegct, Jackie Taper ter I. Tapakes-Z IM? Hennrgr. JenI SpanlthZ WSJ. Basketbatll. Volleyball 1X3. Captain} Hern Hark (Eddw) IMI.XX Tennis 23. Bowl.ng?, Talent Show} Hggns. .Horne (Munchkxn) DEC AX VotecZ Junky Ache.ementt MW. Keith Soccer I. Young Life 1X3. WrestbngtXX. Captain-} Hlanka. Dare Work Development 23. IM3 Hodgens. Patty Pate} Tapettes-I. Tapaires 2.3. Talent Shoe-1.Z.X IH I. AurcanJ HodgA. Todd (Brutus}. Football 1. Swimming MX. TrackXX GetmanZX Weight lettmg I.Z3 Hollmen. Paul: Track 1X3. 70th Street-ZX Talent Show?.}. SkMngM Cros� Country 1X3 Hoffman. Victoria; Tapettey I. Tepaires-2.3. Talent Show I. XX M2 Helen Pete Skiing I.X IH I.XX Baseball t Hytmberg. Peter Bond i.XX 70th Street XX Musical I.Z3. Talent ShowXX WSJ Hott. Claytco FootbadlXX Wresting MX Track 1.23 Hope, tick : Work Program Z.3 Huber. Gregory. Peer Councdmg. Si eng I. Track I Hulett. Jute NMS2J Junior Achievement I. PA WA.-I.23. Par tint.23 Hu� eby. Ron IMIXX Hwang. Sang C E TA XX l� g. Stare .- NHS2.X Chotr). CbectlcadmgM.3. Captain-3. Homecommg Candidate Ingram. Lynne VodeybattlXX NftSZX IMX. Softball 1X3. Captain3 RA W A. 1.23. Panin 1.X3 Ivory. Either Drama I. SpeechIXX. Junior Achievement-1.2. President2. Aurean2X. Editor} Jacobson. Kris: CheerteadingtXX. JakuUak. Brian Wrestling 1.2.3. Captain} Speech}. FootbaOI. SpotkteX Editor3 Jaskowskr. Doug Football I.ZX Hotkey 1.23. Track I Jetmo. Steve. SoccerM Skiing 1.3. IH3 Johnson. Bruce W..- Cron Country Skl-ngl, Tennis 1.2. Soccer 1.2.x IHZ3 Johnson. Carol Soccer1.2. 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Basetutt I.ZX HHSZX. Band IZJ Mot. Chert: Footba tX IMZX TrackZX string I. Young LifelZ BasebaOl Mohs. Steve. Foot bah 3 Moran. Qonset Chess Club. Speech Morey. Pete Speech 3 Moetacn. Ken Cross CounfryX DEC A3 Morse. Randy Football I.ZX IMZX Partes IZJ Murray. Sue Chou I.Z. Cheer leading 1.2.3. Homecoming Candidate Macke. Michele VoNeyball l. IMIZ SpeechX Spanish I.ZX Hetson. Dan (Hedy) Football I.ZX Band I. IMZ.i Neumann. Tam) Voter hZ D E C A X Newton. Kathy Choir I ZX Nordholm. LeAnn Band IZ. BatketbahlZX HHSX Vote) bah I ZX Sc lbaOIZJ Nunn. Debbie Chore I.Z School Gov t l.Z Yeung LMe IZ.3. Talent Shovr? Oterg. Theresa Chou IZ.3 Odetey. Kevui Tennis IZ.3. SpahshIZJ Ogren. Nancy (No Air) Volley bad I. BasketboO IZX Captain X SoftbaHIZX NrtSZX Olsen. Rebecca Choir I.2J Musical I. Spanish I. IM I. OEA.X Homecoming Committee I Olson. Jim: Orchestra?) Palmer. Dave Football I. Cross Country ZX BasebaR IZX Band I Pauklewke. Warren (Pesky? 70th Street 3. BssebeVlZJ. IMZX Talent ShosrJ VKA 3 Patterson. Tim Chess ClUbZX. Stage Crew 2J. Girl Watch.bg I.Z3 Pauly. Brad (Charbe) Baseball I. IMZX Chess CtubZX Bast Anglers Sportsmans SocielyZ.3 Peace. Mark Baseball) ZX Hockey I.ZX Captain) Peeltch. Shelly Choir-2. Junior Ache.rment2. Spanish) Petersen. Beth NHSZX Spanish 1.2.3. Speech 3 Peterson. Don Tennis X Baseball I Ptetre. James BasebadX Speech3 Pdgram. Staci Chou I.Z Junou Achievement I Piper. Cotm Soccer IZX Tennis I. IMX Pwhonen. Johanna AFS.-X Gymnastics-}. Orchestra 3. Swimming} Plathe. Linda Soccer I Potter. Chris- Football I. Hockey I.Z IMX Golf ) Polls. Chris Cross Country I Z.X Boys' SlaleZX Preble. David button? DE C A. X Junior Achievement?) Redan. Andy: Soccer IZX IMZX FltcCke Candidate} Regan. Monica 8an.d I. Young Life?.). NHS3 ReuJeisrer . Patty Chou IJ Rice. AW IMZX Class Off or? TreasurerZ Speech}. Talent Shoo,] Yeung Life).2 Rrckett. fW IM2.X Soccer I. Wresting 1.2.} Reger t. Rosemary Band IZ.} Rr ry. 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Stephen IM Tenon Sherry. Teresa Junior Achievement I. NHSX Orchestra IZ VoHeybaWIZJ So lbaOlZ Siganos. Am (Sig) Bondi. Boys' Stale J. Track IJ. SwtmmtoglZJ Sharp. Diane Band I. SpotkteJ Cuts State2 Skufdatsvold. Anne (Mouse) French 1.2.3. NMS3 Smith Roy: Football IZX TrackZX Chair IZ Ticket Sales}. Talent Show 3. 70rh Street} Smith. Tim (Toby) DEC AX IMZX Snowden. Christ Cheerteodnpl.Z} Chou IZ School Gov tX ScccerZX Young UtelZ Sotbrrg Natal (Tab) Cheerleading I ZX IM3. Homecoming Candidate Sdentten. Jenny- School Cor't-IZ French-)Z Soccer ). Young LAc 1.2.3 Songk. Lisa French I.ZX Junior Achievement ZX. 100 salts dubZX VP Preserved} Songs ted, Dasc (Borgsrad) Soccer I. Tennis ZJ. IMZX Sptcht. Cindy. Band I. OCA 3 Spinner. Bob Hockey I ZX Baseball IZX St AuNn. Dave (Sports Aubn Soccer IZJ IM IZ3 St Pierre. Joe- Crots Country IZ. Track IZ. Cross Country Skr.bg! Stahbe. hnda (Punky) SoTtbaW? Statoch. Pete Boys' Suit2 Steppe) Heidi Spanish). Pep OubX Ticket Sales 73 Strom. Usa Band IZX NHS ZX MuvcaHJ, Pep Club}. Stage Crew 1.3 Strom. Wade (Sid Vk) IM2.X FlreCke Candidate} Suets Todd Soccer IZJ. Skunp IZJ. IM-) Svac. Jfcn Soccer IZJ Band 1.2 Swanson. BM NHSX AureanZX Editor3 Teves. Conrad Chets Club} SpotkU-3 Thaden. Tom Hockey 2 Baseball IZX IM. Homecommg Thompson. Am Foot boh I, Basketball Z IM?.). FkeCke Canddste-X Thysea. Sheri Bandl.Z SchoolGovtX HHSZ3. Secretary3. So tbattl.2.3. Trappe. Brun. Football IZX Track IZ3. HHSX Wresting 1.2.3 Oram. Renee (HaHal IMZ3 Vanbergen. Brian (Slimy FlreCke Candidsle2J FlreCke King Vandrrschruren. Joe Talent Show 3. Boys' Stale IJ Swimming IZ.3 Vanya Mark IM IZJ Venru. Margaret IM3 Vogelgesang Paul (Corky 1} Skiing IZJ. Soccer IZJ IM IZJ VokdahL Sherri DEC AX IMZ Young Life I. Orchestra IZJ Vrchota. Tom Footbath!.?). Wresting IZX Track I Waagtn. Paul Baseball IZJ. FootballX IMX Choir? J Watsh. Oan (Eagle) Terms I. Soccer). 23. French IZ IMZ). NIIS2J Walter. Jeff Soccer1,2.3. Captain). Hockey I. Tennis I. IM2.3. NHS-3 Wheeler, Kristi (KiUer) Orchestra? Wheeler. Troy (Bull Webber) FootbaUZX. Hockey IZJ BasebstUZJ VtTVpps. Darren Band). NHSX IMZ3 Whitmore. Jeff Soccer). Track I. IM 3 WMams. Usa Muskoll. TapavrsZJ Taknt Shove ZX SpeiBteZ). HHS3 Wilson. Connie Young Life 1.2, GoIf3 Wobbrock. Wendy (Webbs) Beiketbatfl ZX Spotbte3. Editor-3. Softbad2. Vobeybad IZ Woebkr. John BasketbsttI ZX FcotbaHI.X IMZ HHSX Baseball IJ Wed. Joanne (Wahoo) ChOTZ FlrtCkel. IMZX Junior Ac wm-ement I. NHS-3 Wright. Robm Choir IZ) Yunis. Kart Mussed IZX Cross Country?). School Govt IZX TOth StreetZ Seccerl Zemke. Bob Track 1.2. IM ZX French !Z. Spotkte IZX Editor J ZioraeUL Paul A F X SkmgX Terms 3. Spanish) Zsck. Ron Work Experience? Ziemkosrski. Debbie Band IZX NHS2.3. VoOeyboH IZX. Homecoming Coronation Committee?). School Gov t IZA Academic? President) Zimmerschled. Rends .HuskallZJ. NHS-3. Orchestra l.?). Stage Crew-?) Zochert. Ted (Zoc) Soccer ). IM IZX BowlingZ Terms IZJ Is that a pucker or a whistle? Only Paul Ziebol and Gregg Tammen know, and they aren't telling. 222 Senior Activities Aagerd. Mattha R 168. 91 Abater. Llta M 132 Abel. Christopher D 40. 194 Ackerman. Kenneth N 168 Adamt, April A. 102, 182 Ardamtki. Mark R 182 Ag� n. Ctl L 182.88 Aflerl , Gerald J 65. 132. 70 Agner. Paul D 168 AhJttrom. Darnel D.. 182 Ahcew. Rosemarie 168 Alda no. Mouth o M 110. 182 Alda no. Rthard 132 AJdrkh. Dean L. M Akdrkh, Michael N 194 Alexander. Oenlse C. 40. 168 Alexande , Thom� A.-. 132 Aim. Kelly A- 168 Alvarado. Benjamin S : 9. 16. 182 Alvarado. Elrubeth A: 101. 132. 76 Ame . Todd O.: 168 Amram. Michael P 168 Andtrten. Douglas R 182 Anderten. Karttn L . 194 Anderten. Wendy E 132 Anderton. Amle M 132 Andertcrv Carol S.: 132. 152. 167 Anderton. Oarln : 65, 168 Anderson. Dean D 132 Anderton. Denote L: 182. 92 Anderten. Douglas P 105. 168. 80 Anderton. Elliabeth S 75. 182 Anderton. Gary. 182 Andrrton. Gregory J 168 Andersen. Jamet J.: 182 Anderton. Jennifer L 40. 53. 194. 89 Anderson. Jennifer M • 168. 32. 76 Andtrton. larry P. 182 Anderten. Uta J.: 168 Andrrton. Pamela S 34. 168 Anderton. Patrick E.: 194 Andrrton. Paul D. 182 Andrrton. Richard 132. 166 Anderton. Robert A : 168 Andrrton. Stacy J. 54. 65. 132. 220, 25. 91 Anderton. Victoria C 182 Andrew Mark E 168 Andrut. Sharon M 194 Angletey. Owittine M 133. 220. 91 Anondton. Jeff S 194, 88 Appel. John A. 182 Appel, Julie M 40. 133. 33 AppeRiajm M hete 0 II. 13. 54. 55. 133. 33 Aragon. Maria B 168. 69 ArcllU. Roque M 194. 92. 88 Ate her. EUiabeth A 168 Athland. Beth 191. 89 Athmun, Uaa M : 194 Atpelm. Karin L. 40. 194 Aubrecht. Unnae A 194 Auchttetter. Ann M- 168 Autt. Carl W 65. 133 Autl inton. Janlne M : 168 Ayett. Jeffrey D 168 I Baack. Gerald J.. 182 Baadtgaard. Rkhsrd M 194 Bach. 8 th A.. 13. 54. 55. 133. 220. 23. 25 Badey. Diane M : 194, 90 Bajuu. Janet K.: 40. 182 Baker. Kimberly A 10. 12. 13. 133. 25 Baker. Laurie E 182 Baker. Miehete O 182. 91 Bald.in. Nancy L 40. 49 Baldwin. Stephanie J 168 Balmer. Keith M 182 Ballt. Renee D 107. 194 Baht. Scott E . 38. 133 Bankey. Victoria. 49. 194 Barer. Kevn B: 194 Barker. Jette L 182 Barnet. Kenneth W.: 133 Barnet. Sandra R.: 133. 33 Barnett. Sucy F 19. 168. 169 Barta. Maty K 182. 90 Baru. Nancy A. 38. 133 Bar IK JChn A 182. 226 Bartlett. Diana K 133 Bartlett, Jerome M 182 Baatett. Jerry R 194 88 Batten Laurie A. 168 Batcheidei, Joy L 182 Beckr . Dean A : 194 Becker. Lucat L 67. 182. 70 Becker. Todd A : 168 Beddte. Uta A.: 182 Beirut. Jamet T_ 182 Befk David U 133. 85 Bell. Krtetm J : 8. 83. 133. 33. 82 Bell. Nicole M 168.69 Bemit. Michael S . 38, 65. 133 Bender. Jon D 168, 80 Benhtm, Jennifer M 168 Bennett. Faye E 133 Benton. Kelly R 168 Benton, Mebtta. 182 Benton. Paul D : 133 Beranak. Teny L. 182. 88 Berg Letley A.: 134 Berg Michael A 194 Berg Rott L 168 Be.gin. Tracey L. 168. 32, 82 Bergman. Lori A.. 52. 53. 168 Bergman. Mkhatlyn R : 40. 194 Bergman. Scon R 26. 27. 58. 134 Beig«� B. Deborah S. 40. 182 BergwaH, Patricia R 38. 40. 134 Bemauer. Patrkk J.: 182. 88 Bernier. Jacquelin A 194 Bernlton. Marla L : 73. 168 8etiler. Brian I 18. 65. 134 Bevan, Tlare L 134. 95 Beyer, Juke A.: 194 Bielke. Michelle K - 194 BJImeier. Kurt T : 169 Benin. Gregory M. 182 Blniet. Jeffery J : 134 Bingham. Lesley S 169 Bkixen. Mlchebe R 182 Birch. Sarah M. 50. 169 Iktckel. Allan A. 191 Bterhef. Gregory J 169 Bnchel. Mane A 39. 134 Bferke. Letlle S 109. 182 BfOrback. Daniel G 194 Bjorhtck. J Alan 169 BfOttad. Dawn J.: 194 Bturlm, Rebecca J. 51. 169 B(urman. Steven M 194 Blelr. Kraio R.: 134 Blake. Jacquelyn M - 40. 194 Blevmt. Rchard F 162. 92. 88 Bloccfew. Brian J.: 134 Blomberg, Jeffrey A: 105. 169 Bloom. Pamela A 38. 169 Board. Darrell A 182 Bodahl. Michael J. 40 194 Boeter, Juke L.: 169 Bogart. David 8 183.25 Bohme. Michael G. 194. 88 Bear. Kenneth S 183 Bo tk f. Nanette M j 53. 183 Boltioke. Timothy T. 58. 134 Boler. Eric R 163. 88 Bohn. KrltUne M 194 Boitud. Fredrick C 65. 169. 32 Bob. Sharcn L107. 194. 89 Bonnema. Crytul L: 169 Bootalo Conttance M: 39. 134 Bcechardt. Craig A 41. 194 Bor gen. Marthall B 183 Bocgm. Me nda B 194 Botley, Tanya L 194 Botten. Timothy A 169 Boyda. Thomat F 107. 134. 144 Boyle. John J 169 Branch. Scot! J. 169 Brandon. Jean M 41. 194. 90 Brandon. Lori L 113. 134. 37 Brandt. Peter C- 40. 194 Braun. Jeffrey S 109. 134. 33 Breidrr. Laura T. 195 Brekkcn. Patrick L: 41. 109. 169. 90 Brekkerv RachcHc A. 34, 41. 72. 73, 134. 33 Brian!. Robert J- 134 Brick. Charlotte A .: 169 Brtggt. David W 183.80 Bnggt. John A.: 169, 69 Brightman. Jernne L 169 Brink. Thomat R 169 Brinkman, HefcS L.: 183 Brekl. Krtetm M 195 Brook, Andrew D.; 134 Brown Barbara J.: 134 Brown. Sutan M 134. 33 Brown. Tracy L : 50. 61, 107. 134. 33 Brown. Valerie J 169 Brown. Vonney. 195 Brow. Owittine M 40. 135. 33 Brunt. Ann M 40. 169 Btummer. Kristine A • 53. 195 Brundaoe. Laura L : 195 Bruno. James A 135 Brunn. Krittne E 195 Brunner. Ricky W : 169. 92 Brunner. Ronald E: 183. 80 Brutehaver. Gregg D. 135 Buchanan. Jody L 110 Boettrier. Mary R 183. 91 BuHene. Cheryl K. 135. 33 Ounce. Thomat L: 195 Burch. Kelli M 183 Buickhardl. Pamela J.: 40. 183. 76. 77 Burkard. Dawn J : 40. 183 Burnham. Randall S. 195 Burnt. Cynthia C. 195 Buthong Duma L.: 195 Bulek. Joyce E: 169 Butterfats. CaroUo 183 Butterfield. Stacy L.r 49. 54. 183 Butterfield. Trent 106. 195. 69 Byerv Oeboeah £: 195. 199 Byers. J. Scott. 13. 65, 136 c Can. Amber 8: 169 Can. Cynthia M 136 Can, Sharon J.: 40. 195 Caldwell. Thomat W.: 195. 92. 88 Calvert. Tamara L ■ 183 Campbell. Christine R : 183 Campbell. David J. 169 Campbell, Kelly J.: 169. 82 Can As. Michele F.: 183 Below: Barb Cooper, ticket seller, organizes her work for the day. Index 223 Corey. Bryan O. 190 Carlsen. Rachel A.: 40. 190 Cailsen, Robin L 169 Carlson. Brian R.: 136. 33 Carlson. Carolyn V 190 Carlson. Charles 0 190. 203 Carlson. Cheryl A 169 Carlson. Christine M 100, 163 Carlson. Christopher M 183 Carlson. Deborah J. 136 Carlson. James R. 60. 102. 136 Carlson. Jean A 40. 183 Carlson. JeannK L 03. 169 Carlson, Karen A.: 136 Carlson. Kenneth W.: 136 Catlson. Kimberly L : 136 Carlson. KrisUs E 183 Carlson. Steven R 190 Carlson. Steven R 183 Carlson. TamJ M . 183 Carrier. Kelly J 169 Carrington. Thomas R.: 40. 190 Carton. J E 136 Case. Kelly L 169. 89. 82 Caspers. Sheryl M 136 Cedarbetg. Kelly L 183 Chambers. Alison 8 44. 40. 136. 33 Chambers. Robert L- 183 Chapman. Chnstophe P 183 Chen. Paula M 72. 73. 136. 33 Chesney. Christine A.: 163 Chhang. Heng Chciy 137 Chlcbeceh. Hath W 183 Chovan. Paul P. 169 Christen. Com J,: 169 Christen. Douglas A 190 Christensen, Crolg C 169. 92 Christenson, Sandra O 40 Christian. Ann M 169, 23 Christian. Brian J. 163 Christian, Carol J.. 137 Christian. Matthew E.: 60, 137 Christian, Michael P.: 183. 80 Christiansen. Chad R: 190. 199 Christianson. Katie J.: 183 Chilslophet, Dean M 190 Chtlstophei. Richard A 10. 13. 14. 60. 137. 20 CUbo. Bradley J.: 190. 78 Clark. Betsy K 190.09 Clark. Kelly A : 190. 88 Clark. Kimberly A 106. 137 Clarke. Joan M 104. 137. 220, 20. 91 Clousen. Julie M 183 Clausen. Kathleen Pr 137 Clausen, Michael T. 169. 32 Clauson. Steven P- 169 Clay, Jon R 190. 199 Clough. Andrew B : 190 Clow. Richard J 183 Cornen. Joseph C : 190, 70 Coghtore. frank J.. 169 Coglnore. Paul P 190 Cole. Melissa K.: 190 Coleman. Michael ft.-. 190 Colloid. Paul Q.. 170 Collins. Catherine A 183 Collins. Rita R 183 Cotopy. Carolyn S.. 44. 40. 137. 33 Coin. Jonathan D,: 183 Comeao. Jodi L : 38. 137 Connolly. Mark R-. 137 Conway. Loren: 170 Cook. Brod ey V. 137 Cook. Laura M 190 Cook. Robert L • 170 Cooley. Donna M 170 Cooper. Barbara K. 48. 170. 223 Cooper. Mary E.. 170 Coughlin. Karen L 183 Covington. Betty A: 49. 170 Coa. Eluabeth A 03. 190 Crawford. Chmtnr M. 170. 180 Ctegar. Kelly A 183 Crowe. Alice 190 Crownover. Brute A 183 Cudd. Jonathan E 190 Cully. Scott A 137 Curnow. Beth E 184 Curran. Benjamin E: 138 Cyr. Lisa M 190 Right: Ron Larson, freshman, gets overly anxious for lunch. Dagrvault. Karla K 01. 170. 172 Dahl. Mark H 170 Dahl. Nancy M 03. 190 Dahlman. Heidi L : 53. 184 Oalsger. Chrtttm C 40. 184 Dalen. James P 138 Dolke. Gerald L 170 Dallaget. Susan K 40. 196 Dalmssso. Horace A 184. 88 Djlmasio. Luis M 138. 33. 69 Daly. Kathleen M : 40. 196 Daly. Kelly M 138. 33 Oao. Dat Ton . 196 Oargavel. Linda L 34. 41. 138. 33 Davidson. Dwane S: 170 Davidson. Mdchell A 16. 38. 138 Davis. Christopher J 184. 88 Davis. Robert S 40 170 Daviv Scott W. 41. 170 Davis. Shirk R: 50. 138 DawaSd. Rebecca H 170 Day. Jeffery A.: 19. 184. 229 Dayon. l or. M : 39. 138 Decker. Sue A IM Decree, Trocy L: 01. 138 Detshoy. Kent S - 138 Demmg. Tod K 196. 69 Deroma. Robin M 170 Desyerdns. Daena M. 40. 184 Dickey. Patrick O 170 Dickinson. Christopher C 138. 80 Diercks. Robert J 138 DielL Nancy E 196. 79 Deham, Deanne E - 04. 184 Dstal, Brim V 184 Distel. OougUs D. 170 Dobosensfci. Laune D: 51. 196. 729 Doeden. Andrea L. 107. 184. 79 Doeden. Robin R 30. 184, 89. 90 Doering. Mark A 138 Doherty. Mkhoel O 196 Dolan. Peter J.- 170 Oolan. Timothy D : 170 Dolan. Wiliam S- 38. 138. 37 Oonne y. Kimberly M 184 Oonofrlo, Susan L: 196 Donovan. Joan M 196 Dote. John R.: 170 Dote. Thomas C.: 184 Dorr, Ginger S. 40. 196 Dover. Lonae J.: 170 Downing. Rhonda L: 39. 139 Doyle. CdVen M 196 Doyle, James P 184 Doyle. Jill M 184 Doyle. Julie M 38. 170 Deockert, Jenifer A 170 Oeackett. Scott T.: 184. 90 Oeeyer. Racbrbe K 196 Dsongescn. Kelly L 170 Duffee. Robert J.i 139. 149 Oulfy. Douglas 184 Dufresne. Theresa A 139. 221 Ouke. Nancy H.: 40. 170. 32. 89 Duncan. Jeffrey A 139 Duncan. Todd J. 184, 78 Dunham. Koren L: 64. 56. 170 Dunkle. Ellen C ; 67. 184 Dunne. William L: 139 Durmetl. Heidi L-i 196 Dunetum, Robert J : 170 Duwsg. Khanh Van. 184 Dusosky. Daniel D 139 Dveeak. Baibata J 52. 33. 170 Dwyer. Celleen M.; 196 D e. Thomas G.: 139. 33 c Eckman. Andress M 196 Eckmon. Jennifer 40. 196. 199 Eckstein. Ehiabeth A 34. 96. 135. 139. 33 Edwards. Amanda J. 102, 170 Edwards. DebroL.: 139 Ehteelnger. David E : 196 Eheeingrr. Jeffrey- 56. 170. 32 CXstrand. Christine I 40. 102. 184 Ekstrand. Eric.. 139 EBngsoo, Randall J : 140. 33 Elliott. Bradley J. 196 Ellis. Andre T : 106 Ellis. Michael J 65. 170 Emsnuetson. KrisU L : 196. 89 Endres. Heather 196 Endruii. Deanne T : 184 Engel. Deborah L : 184. 89 Engelbcekt. Bla.r W 184. SO. 68 Engm. Lowell R. 184. 88 English. Deborah L. 140. 33 English. Denise C.: 170 Engstiom. Deanna J : 184 Engstrom, Marie L40. 171. 32 Envied. Bruce A 41.' 196. 92 Erb. Jon C.: 13. 65. 140. 23. 25 Erb. Julie M.; 184. 91 Erickson. Angela M 39. 140. 33 Erickson. Brian W 196. 92 Erickson. Darts B: 67. 140. 70 Eiicktcn. Gregory S 140 Erickson. ItoOy R 185 Erickson. Jceimlrr A. 107. 196 Erickson. Jon A 140 Enckson, Joseph D : 140 Erickson, Karl L.: 53. 185 E kkton. Kirsten R 53. 196 Ericson. Pamela M 171 Ermesch. Joseph T 67. 140 Em. Alan R 80. 81. 140. 25 Eubanks. Judth A 171 Evans. Amy K 40. 53. 171 Ever sen Susan E : 20. 21. 171. 32 Fahey. Edward A 140 Pahey. Patricia L: 40. 196 Faiitorn. Edward J. 171 Falk. Barbara A 140 Talk Brian D.: 185 Fa rdL MKhoel J. 67. 171 Fashanl. Sutanne J. 54. 55. 171 Fedcea, Maty B 40. 101. 171 Fesglv Laura L: 140 Fe st. Kristian R 171 Feldman. Sutann O.: 40. 171 Fenvite. Jill M 51. 171 Fernander. Rometo 165. 88. 65 Pick. Daniel A 171 Fdten. Jennifer A : 185 Finstad. Dolt A 141 Finstad. Nancy A 105. 90 nschbach, Gary J 64. 65. 141 224 lndex ITschbach. Jeffrey J.: 165. 92 Flschhsch. Linda A.: 196. 89. 90 Fischer, Kimberly R 171 Fischer. Krlstei K. 185 Fitch. Do.ls 40. 196 Fjelde. James M 65. 141 Fjeldsted. David C 185. 88 F)elst� d. Michael W.: 141 Flshevan. Thomos 13, 141 Flennlgen. David 8: 196. 88 Flannigen. Shaun P.: 171 Fleck. Julie A: 38. 141 Fletcher, Bradley A : 171 Flippln. Tehbi M 171 Flcbeffl, James R 13. 65. 141 Flore . Santiago J 196 Fohlmelster. Lite S.: 185 Foltom. Karen E 141. 91 For mo nek. James P.: 196 Forpahl. Donald E 171 rorsberg Mark E 141, 85 Fortline. Paul E : 185. 80 Foss. Tony D. 196 Fatten, Jacquelm: 53. 185 Fot ten. Julumne: 50. 141. 33 Fot turn, Randolph E 185 Fot win. Renee M 18. 38. 141. 76 Front.. Jody K . 48. 49. 141. 33 Frank. Sandra J.: 141 Freeman. James P. 142 Freund. Jay P • 165 Freund. Jeffrey M.: 171 Fritxe. John K : 109. 142. 33 Frltte. Julunne M. 53. 196 Proemmmg. Sutan Z : 185. 89 Fuller. Are. M. 142 Fuller, Roll W.: 185 Fuller. Todd J 196 Fure. Oietchen E 40. 73. 171. 32 Furc. Marlene K : 196. 79 Futty, Deborah A 171,89 Futty. Michael E. 196. 88 $ Gate id son. Sutann L 196. 90 Guile. Michael E 185 CervgdhoH. Brian J.: 196 Gangdhoff. Jeffrey W : 142 Gantrm, l.aura J.: 196. 70. 89 Garcia. Jill B- 171 Gardner. Patrick W. 185 Garrison. Kelly J.. 67. 196 Gatvit. Larry W : 185 Garvlt. Lorame A.; 196 Gather idgr. Donald R 142 Gather idge. Myma C: 53. 185. 37 Geltt. Kelly M. 185 Gerber, Dare M 171 Gerber. Michele A.: 53. 165 Gem. Laura 1: 171 Gibbons. JuUe A.. 185. 37 Gibbs. Hrischel W 185 Gieviler, Glerv. A : 142 Glbe.lsen Er.ke S . 53. 196 Glbertten Robert S.t 171 Gilboe. Robert M : 185 Gllltree. Bradley J . 142 GUIIteer. Richard A : 185 Gsselqtatt. Paul J.: 66. 67. 142. 95. 33 G vdthl. Michele R : 197 Gleason, John M : 171 Gleason. Kenneth P 142 GWssing. Heidi J. . 165. 91 Glover. Chatle O 40. 171 Oochef. Christopher J : 0. 41. 101, 109, 171. I7«. 32 Goeman. John A 197 Goeman. Sutan L 40. 142. 221 Goetr. Darcy Aj 171 Gotdnick. Robert C. 185 Good . Angela C : 171 Gocdm, Donna L • 185 Goodm. John 197 Goodman. Randy A. 185 Gordon. Kathleen : 53. 171. 175 Gordon. Richard D.: 171. 70 Com. Michael D 197. 70, 88 Goulet. Debra J.: 171 Gowen Michael V 65. 142 Gowen. Timothy H : 185. 25. 90. 88. 86 Grabner. Michael A : 40. 143 Graen. Daniel G.: 197 Grafing. Alan M 143 Grating. Melinda A 15. 34. 171. 82 Grafing. Steven B 41. 109. 185. 37 Graham. Ginger N.: 53. 196. 197. 91 Graham, Grant P : 64. 65. 171. 80 Gant. Todd R 143 Gravdal. Tamara J.: 197 Graulni. Sandra S: 177. 76 GrecndahL Lisa J. 40. 53. 197 Grcenwoldl. Sharon A 40. 185 Gregory. Angels G 172 Gregory. Elrisbeth A.! 165 Geng . Troy D 65. 172. 180. 94. 95. 32. 24 Goefcmd. Richard A 197 Oronner. Richard Or 197 Gtosr. Steven D. 185 Oryga, Mark R 197 Gulden. Lise A.: 75. 133 Gustefscei. Jane L. 136. 143 Gustafson. Richard W. 41. 143. 145. 33 Haas. JenMfee L 185 Habegge . Karen S 40. 197. 70 Habegger. Phillip H ; 65. 143 Hackert. Jeffrey L: 135. 143. 86 Haferkom. Sandra J,: 172 Haferkom, Sharon K ■ 185 Hagen, Amy J.; 113. 143 Hagen. Erik R 185. 70 Hagen. James R.: 197 Hagen. Juliana L 75. 143. 33 Hagen. Laurie K 185 Hagen. Robert J 185. 69 Hagen. Stefan A.: 185. 89 Heiberg. Chert L 53. 197 Hall, Juftanne M 41. 172. 89 Hall. Tina M 185 Hallaway. Becky A.. 53. 185 Left: Before filling in any blanks, Keith Swindal studies the card carefully. Haltne, Mehad J : 172 Halverson. Brandon J 197. 88 Halvorton. Erik J.. 172 Hammer. Mary A 143 Hammond, Michelle L : 54. 105 Handley. Pamela S 197 Hansen. Daniel E 40, 143. 33, 84. 85 Hansen. Erik P 197. 69. 88 Hansen. Kevin M 65. 172 Htnten. Pamela J.; 38. 143 Hansen, Shdtey A : 185, 91 llsnton. Aaron M 172. 32. 78 Hanson. Donald A: 172 Hanson. Gerald Jr 185 Hanson Lisa L.: 47. 137. 143. 231. 33 Harden. Teril A • 38. 172 Hard . Mitchell A-- 172, 69 Hargreaves. Kevin L--. 197. 78. 88 Harmon. Michael J. 143 Harper. Kimberly S: 40. 143, 25 Harper. Pamela J : 197, 89 Harrier. Annemsile.: 39. 144 Harrier, Jennifer K : 40. 185 Harvey. Diana 172 Hastings. Patrick M : 172 Hatfield. Victoria M 185 Hatton. Jeffrey Or 197, 88 Haueter, Christopher 185 Kaukoos. Barry W.: 144 Heukoo . Brian D.: 34. 197. 88 Ha-ke. Gerald M : 172 Healey, Ann E.: 165. 37 Healey. Lisa M 13. 54. 55. 98. 1 4. 33. 25 Meddle. A. Scott: 186 Hefferan. Mary K.: 186 Hcgttrom. Jeffrey A: 172 Melnet. Ronald D. 197 Helgeitad, Martin K : 197 Heller. Troy C 19. 34, 197. 88. 84 Helm, Jerque!in L 186 Metmberger. Jacqueline R 144. 33 Henderson. David S : 197 Henderson. Francisco T.- 172 Henderson. Matk A.: 172. 32 Hervsagl , Jenifer A.: 75. 144, 33 Merlltr. Debra S: 40. 186 Hertl. Maik G.: 144 Herman. Carl D 186 Herman. KWn M 197 Herman. Stephen M • 172 Herman. Tammy K : 186 Hermsted. Deanna W 186 Hermttad. Rand. M 172. 69 Heymans. EJirabeth A 172 Mibben. Paula E: 40. 172 Hibbils, Robert J.: 186 Higgins. Moll 144 Hilgrman. Christopher R. 186 Hill. Byron D - 172 Hill. Keith ft: 1 4. 85. 84 UL Wendy M 53. 172 HAeshctm, Travis J. 186. 83 Hines, Barry L.: 186. 88 Hines. Mark P: 197. 92 Mines. Randy C - 197 Hippie. Christine L 40. 172 MUvka. CuV J - 197. 199 Hlevfce. David J 40. 1 4 Hodgent. Patricia G-. 53. 144 Hodgln, Tim E 197. 78 Hodgin. Todd K--. 144. 78 Holer, David J 186. 25. 88. 86 Hof Hander. Gregcry A : 172. 80 Hcflman. Christopher J.: 172 Hcffmnn, Lisn J„ 73. 172. 32 Hoffman. Paul ft: 40. 67. 1 0. 144. 33 Hoffman Victoria : 52. 53. 1 4. 167 Hokanson, Thomas B 172 Hoten. Alivs U 61. 197. 90 Molen. Peter J.- 144 Hollmiri. Theresa R 53. 197 Motllngs.orth, Mark S.: 58, 186. 85 Holm. Matthew A: 197 Hotmberg, Peter R : 40. 41. 145. 33 holmes. Daniel S . 40 145 Holt. CUyton 8 65. 145. 85 Homan. C ha rise L.: 172. Homan. Theresa M 186 Hope. Lon 0.: 186 Hope. Rickie L: 145 Hoppe. Diane M: 40. 172 Homing. Gregory P 186 Horowiti. Doodle .; 198 Index 223 Above: Sophomore John Berth finds every highway but the one he's looking (or Hovterwa, Maryam 198 tfevff ton. Brian O 198 Howard. Jeffrey J 145 Hoy. Amy D 172. 228 Hoym. Janwt M 172. 91 Hoyna, Amy E 186, 79 Hrutk . Andrew D 198 Hub«r. Angela 0 : 198. 91 Huber. Gregory J 148 Hugher Amy E 41. 194. 198 Hughe , rehclana 198 Hujtve Paul J - 196 Hugo. Brim L 41, 172 Hug� . Terry 0- 198. 92. 85 HuWtt � rl!e M 145. 33 Hurtw. Nancy L 73 Huntingtcn. Jerdd W 173 Hvteby. Andre T.: 196 Huteby. Rovt A 145 Hottby, Steven M 188 Huynh. Cam V.: 173 Hwang. Sang Secb: 145, 33 Hyde. Tinwt J,: 40, 61. 173. 71. 70 4 X Mg. Stacey M 13. 54. 55. 145. 33 Mg. Thom . J.: 58. 173. 32 Ingebrlgtien. Jamet L: 198 Ingebrlotieo. Marti J. 173 Ingram. Gregory M 186 Ingram. Lynn M 20. 21. 75. 135. 145. 33. 25 Ivory. Either I; 46. 47. 145. 231. 33. 37 ) Jabtontkl. Juhe 8 186 Jacktcn. Wade D. 145. 167 Jacobten. Ann E 145 .Jacobyen CMttopbe 0 186 Joe Ob yen. Enin J • 186 Jacobten. IWly B 61. 198 Jacobton. Kara J 54. 198 Joeobvon. Krutin K 55. 146 Jacobton. Paula A 198 Jaeger. Jaime A.: 173. 32 Jahnke. Karen K 173 Jahnke. Krltten K ; 173 JahubUk. Brian A M. 146. 84, 85 Jakubuk. Chmtcghee A 198. 85 Jamet. Edward C. 198 Janco. Joan L.; 146 Jameh. Kuyay.: 146 Jatkowtkr. Oougtia S: 65. 146. 86 Jeoh. Oawneete J. 198 Jkffert. Andrea 0 51. 196 Jekruki Jatoo J 173 Jetmo. Catherine M . 53. 186 Jetrno. Stephen J.: 146 Jenteev Blame M 198. 88 Jenten. Bruce M; 186. 68 Jen ten Jennifer K 49. 198 Jenten. Laura M 107. 186 Jenten. Lynn M.: 198 Jenten. Steven C 186 Jchannet. Sutan M 40. 173 Johtnten, EJlrn S: 170. 173 Johnt, Karin L 40, 173. 32 Johmen. Amy L 173 John ten. Steven 198 Jchnton, Amy B 53. 198. 91 Johnton. Bradley A 173 Johnton. Bruce E • 65. 146 Johnton, Bruce W 146 Johnton. Carolyn M 52L 53. 135. 146 Johnton C4rrte D. 39. 146 Johnton. Catherine M 147.25 JohntCd. Charley T 147. 160 Johrvton. Chrluine H 147 Jchnton. Deborah L 173 Johnton. Eddie 186 Johnton. Er B.: 198 Johnton, Jennifer K. 185. 91 Johnton. Jon A : 186 Johnton. Jon P.: 173 Johnton. Kathy L 55. 147. 33. 76. 77 Johnton, Kurt 0 38. 147. 33. 22 Johnton. Linda £• 173 Johnton, Mark A 34. 198. 24. 66 Johnton. Matthew M 41. 198. 88. 85 Johnton. Heal 65. 147. 69. 25 Johnton. Paulme A 173 Johnton. Randall 8 186. 68 Johnton. Rebecca L 186. 91. 89 Johnton. Richard A 147 Johnton. Sarvjra L.: 72. 73. 147. 33 Johnton. ScoH T : 24, 70 John ion. Steven P.- 198 Johnton. Tammy R. 186 Johnton. Thomat C 34. 44. 147 Johnton. Thomat R 65. 147. 33 Johnton. Timothy C 173 John ten. Timothy P.r 198 John ten Ilmorhy P 186 Johnton, Wendi B 186 Johnton. Vvenne L ' 40. 173. 32 Jonrt. Angela A 39. 147 Jonet. Dean A 147 Jotlyn. Btadfey A.: 173 Jott. Jeffry B. 173 Joat. MieheTW L-: 198 Jueh. Anthony A 198. 88 Jorgwitih. David A 186 Joitng Todd H 65. 173. 32. 86 JuuL Brian A 186. 92. 86 Juul. CathJem A 198. 89. 90 Kill ter. Gregory C: 198. 78 Kalin . Ante Ai: 186 Kalina. Kimberly D . 185 Kalina. Laura J. 196 Kattttrcm. Jamet D 196 Kamlr.ter David J 44. 173 K4mlnier Joteph t 196.69.88 K4mletler. Jute A 76. 77 Kampa. Syl.M K. 100. 173 Kamrath. Timothy J 196 Karelt. Eugene C.: 173 Karelt. Jodi L 173 lUrgK Rebecca : 109. 186. 89 Kargri MrcheRe 196 Kargel. Richard J: 196 Kata. Krltlm L. 199. 89 Katiner. Lit M 199. 89 Kattner. Vicki L 61. 147. 33 Kay. Stephen A- 186 Keil. Chi it the L 187. 91 Keith. Chi He G 187. 88, 85 Keller. Thomat L 147 Kf ry. Joel E 65.81.173.80 Keiley. Kevin J : 65 81. 147. 33.80 Kelley. Shannon P. 38 KeRy, Anne M 187 Kelly. Daniel J.: 141. 147. 220 Kelly. Ter eta C.: 148 KrRy. Timothy J: 41. 199. 88 KendtO. EBen I 40. 187. 91 Kenealey. Kewt P 187. 92 Kennedy. Colleen M 40 51. 199 Koebeunpheng. Souvahn 199 Ketler. Scott Li 107 Kettering. Stndra J 40. 52. 53. 148. 157. 33 Kiehl. Jon M 199 Kleify. Michel A 183. 199. 90 Kiehy. Suianne M 13. 55. 83. 148. 82 KHbrtde, Charkt N 173 Kilian. Patrick W 112.187 KilUm. Bruce R 148 KMam. Hujh C 40. 187, 78 Kim. Kwang Tae 187 Kinder. Rhonda J 173. 32 Klngtley. Chritty I. 148 Klngtley. Timothy M 41. 199 Kinney. Am M 199. 89 Ktnmmen. Kelly M 187 Kirkpatrick. 8U e D • 173 Klrvan. Scoll A 173 KHpect. Keith J.: 107. 88 Kledharu. Timothy J.: 38 Klein. Jamet A 187 Klemham. Thereto A 19. 199, 200 Klemtchmidt. Merkn J. 148 KleitL Oavid S: 187 KlertL Kimberly K - 173 Kleven. David C 187. 88 Kline. Kitten M . 20. 21. 173 Klopp. Deborah A 174 Kluevnei. Deborah A 187 Knght. Cared M 174 Knight. John R : 199. 88 Kngtw. Kathleen A 40. 53. 187 Knght. Thomat R. 187 Knowlet. Liva C 41. 199 Knotted. David E 199.85 Knotted. Holly J. 187 Knotton. Joteph R 174 Knotted. Karen L' 38. 148. 76 Knotton. Krrttd M 146 Knulton. Kyle J : 187. 69 Knotton. Rhonda L 8. 40 49. 187 Knotton. Thomat F 199 Knotted. Timothy J 187 Knotted. Ward A 58. 59. 149. 80 Koch. Chrtttopher A.- 187 Koch. Janice L : 40. 170. 174. 32 Koch Mark A 187 Kcffiofr, Derate L 51. 195. 199 KebieCf. Mark J 40. 148 Kdotki. Mochael J 13. 148 Kontot Anne K 38. 174 Koob. Mlchtel P 187 Kocb. Pamela R 146 Kopeaky. Sutan J : 40. 55. 174 Kcpetky. Tammy J : 54. 55. 174. 177 226 Index Kcprochke. Neil A. 199 Kcpnchke. Sc art A- 148 Koppi. Carol L 140 Koppi. Nancy J.: 174 Kerb. Bryan M 174 Korba. Jetfrey 0 199. 92. 68 Kcrkowtki. Brian J 174. 32 Korte. John K.: 41. 199, 92 Kortt. Steven M 174 Koiefc. Silvan K • 107 Kcnka Ronald E-: 149 Kovka. Ronda 107 Koamkkl. Thom . W 199. 00 Koatekvh. Karen K : 39. 149. 134 Koival Kent J. 174 Kotval. Todd K 149 Koval . Robert M 174. 00 Koval . Steven J . 199 KovKh. Craig T.: 187 Korar. Corwe M : 174 K«ar. Lorle T 33. 149 Konol. M hHe A 149 Kraft. Stephen D 149 Kreke. Kmh L 34. 174, 32 Kraker. Chrtitopher 0 63. 174. 32 Kraker. Peter M 199. 80 Kramer. John P 41, 174 Kramer. Stacy L: 199 Kraute. Ted A 167 Krauve. Tim C 199 Krawchuk. Lee C 167. 70 Krepe � . MKhed L 167. 90. 66 Knttman, Michael R 199 Kron. Wiliam J.: 174 86 Kruae. Jame J.: 174 Krote. Jeffrey J.. 174 Krute Maryjo 107. 199. 69 KuMel. Tmothy J 143. 149 Kum. Steven W : 199 Kvaale. Chn 199.68 Kvaale. Scott C 174 I Labotmere. Cary R 36. 40. 149. 33 LaOue. Luana D : 187 La Due Roberta R 149 tafore. Ann M 199 Lafore. .Margaret M 40. 169. 174. 176 LaTore. Mary S - 40 149. 136 Lai. Duong C. 149 Lai. PM C 149 Lamhergee. Robert J 199. 66 Lambert, Todd A 167 LaMoti. Jeffrey G. 174 LaMott. Laurie L 50. 109 Uncrete. Erie Jj 167 Landro. Julie L 187. 91 Landry. Roland P 65. 174 Lanka. Andre J 149 Lanyk. Demon P 199 Uram. E ik J.: 150 Laraon. Amy 8 9. 150 Laraon, Darnel G 65. 150 Laraon. Gregory M : 56. 174 Laraon. Joy A 150 Laraon. Kelley L 199. 89 Laraon Ronald J. 199. 224 Laraon. Shari A. 167 Laraon. Toni L: 36. 174. 62 laraon. Tracy R.: 19. 52. 33. 150 Lath. Jeffrey T- 199 Laat. Scott A : 167. 76 Laaaerud Annemane 150 Laobe, Sara J : 60. 61. 174. 69 Laoer. fUrabelh A 61. 167 Lauerman. Ina J 166 Uurance. Tenorhy A 199 Laven. Stephen J.: 65. 131 Levin. Joieph A 199 Lawa. Ktnline K : 15. J4. 174 Uaaon. Dunn f 13. 151.23. 91 Lawaon, Lym M.: 131 Lawton. Michele A.: 188 Utwakl. Steven 0.: 131 Lecknrf. Clwlalopher J. 131 Lackne . Kent M 199 lee. Andrew C 41. 174. 32 Lee. Barbara A 46. 47. 131. 231. 33 Law. Danny W 131 Lee. Henry 174 Lee. Jeffrey S 174. 78 Lee. JonethenC. 199.90 Lee. R ky A 131 Lemer. David M.: 151 Leffler. Sendra J- 73. 174. 32 Lether. Scott L: II. 13. 38. 39. 131. 86 Leenke. Tracy A 38. 173 Leonard. Lite M 199 Lerom. Mark R . 10. 63. 131. 160. 33. 23 letmdre, Gary V 173. 200 Let ion. Joteph L 200. 88 levuchafl. Suten K 200 lem, Deborah K 82. 100. 173. 32. 79 Lrwtt. Steven A 188 Lien. Daniel R. 188 Uen. Scott G 38. 173. 90. 86 Lien. Suten K 173 LUitbled. Wendy Tj 131 LllUgore. Hope M 188 90.37 Umpert. Tammy E.: 33. 173 Und. Laura B 173 Undberg. Karen L 38. 131 Undberg. Patricia A : 53. 173 Undberg. Ron A 188 Undbtom. Catherine A 16 200 Unde . Bruce G. 131. 163. 33, 78 Linden. Enh M 200. 88 Lindgretv Scott G 173. 69 Undquttt. Kt.it. L.: 31. 200 UndquM. Shari J 188 UndMrcm. Eric J. 58. 39. 173. 90 imdttrom. Paul A 200 Utrenberger. Carrie A 200 Loberg. Chronopher R 188 Lack. Metodee C 131 Lock. Wendee J 188 Lohua. Danirt J 41. 131.33 lohua. Vick. A. 33. 200 Logan. Kavln D. 173 lokkeo. Brian A. 131 Lokken. Sandra J . 20. 107. 173. 91 Loney. Cheryl P.: 200 Long. Amy M 188 Lou . Michael R. 200 louuene. Loo B � . 131 Lovlck. Tyrone C- 186. 23. 92. 68 Lovre. Eric J 200. 66 loyva. Nancy E: 173 Lucy. Deborah M 40. 200. 69 Lucy. Jacquebn A 61. 131. S3. 70 Luddera. Timothy £ 173 Lufkin. Steven M. 63. 175 Lund. Krotine E : 53. 200 Lund. Matthew J: 173. 78 Lund. Tiffany M 53. 107. 186 Lundeen. Sara J.. 61. 188 lundqu.it. Brian J 200 LundquiM. Karen M 40. 41. 173. 32 Lorn. Kinline A. 131 Luaty, Craig D : 152 luu. Bnh Khtet 152 Luu. Unh KMet 152 Luu, Quang Phuoc 152 Uuar. Stephen J.: 200. 92. 88 Ly. Kiel Tumi 111.200 Lynch. Katherne S 200. 70 Lyrak. Robert 1: 200 Maaaa. Cathy A. 175 MacDonald. Kimberly M: 173. 91 Mach. Ha Thuy.- 173 Mach. Van Tumi 132 MacKay. Kevin R 152 MacMillan Sown A 40. 166. 91 Madden Am M 175. 32 Madaen. Jilt M 40. 200 Madaen. Uta K 26. 27. 132 Kadaen. Mark D 173 Madaon. tend M 200 Maenke, Jeffrey A. 168 ■Maenke. Kenneth Q.: 186 Mager. DeiWi J. 200 Magnum, Jarrwa E 200 Mahon. Joaeph R 186. 86 Maki. Eric D 188. 70 Hamerud. Shewn P 63. 132 Maiek. Mefcm K 173 Mareaca. Ow.alopher M 186. 86. 80 Matette. Jackie A: 173, 91 Marquard. MichaM V.: 132 Marquarl. Michael S 188. 88 MarthOI. Lit J 107. 173 MariKano, Amy E 54. 55. 175 Marten. Juke A: 175 Marlin, Valerie A 34. 54. 168 Mammon. Albion A 173 Mammon, JeTtrey L 40 133. 152. 69 Matllmon. Suten M 200. 69. 91 Marten. Sharon K 53. 152 Maion. francet A. 173 Maion. Gregory P 132. 164. 25 Maion. Mark W 188 Matletler. Renee M 200 Mention. Stephanie A. 188 Matlo . Leigh A 16. 40. 132 Maltoi. Melinda M 53. 200 Mattion. David P 175. 88 Maltion. Laura M 33. 200 Mattion. Steven J : 200 Mattion. Steven R 173. 70 Maltion. Thomat A 173. 66 Matulm. Vein A 3). 6 Maurer, Kathleen f 40. 132. 152 Mayer. Jo A 40. 166. 91 Mayer. Jotm A 200 Mayer. Rebecca A 132. 33. 71. 79. 70 McAlewr. Sharon L.' 200 McAUHler. Patrick J 40. 106. 173 McCaffrey. Sean M 186 McOetUn. Retard D 200 McDonald. Gregory A 200. 76. 24 88 McDonald. Liam M 63. 175. 24. 90 McDonald. Uta C.. 173 McDonald. Sew P 63. 113. 133. 86 McGmrni. Robert L 188. 92 McGlade. Jame P 10. 65. 86. 67. 133. McGlynn. Rcbn A.-. 34. 33. 133 Me Craw, Chronopher S 168 Mclnerney. Duateih A 200 McKeown. Cohn P 200. 86 McKuilck, Mark W 133 McKutkk. Themat M 168 McNally. Caicy A 40. 186 McNally. Michael P . 133 McName . Am M 173 McPhApi. JIB 109 Me Teague. Amy Jj 188 McTeagu . K«6y A 133.32.33 Me Vv Lana M 175 Meehl Paul R: IBB Meemken. Sandra A 176 Meteri. Stephanie M 53. 188 Mettevnoerv. Gregory D 105. 189. 88 Mellon. John G 200 Memmel. Jennder A. 61. 176. 69 Menrvnj. Dcruglat A: 176 Henrvetg. Sandra A 140. 133. 33 Mercer. Tereia A 41. 176. 32. 37 Merila. Chntiine L 153. 33 Menu. Leanrve M 189. 91 Meyer. PeuU K: 176 Meyer� . Je nHI M 176 Below: Cherie Smith studies her typing book In prepare tion for another timing. Mkhaod. Am A.. 189. 88 Mkkelbueo. Deborah K. 153 Mxketburg. Timothy A 189. 90 Micheltcrv Douglas R: 176 Mlddkton. J«M 200. 89. 90 MWke. Rochelle A; 176 Mihalk. Uu M . 176, 79 Mikonowici. Aaron A.’. 189 Miller, Amy M 47. IM. 231. S3 Mllkr. Catherine A 46. 47. 54. 63. 163, 231. 33. 69 Mllkr. Christopher C 66. 176 Mllkr. David A 189 Mllkr. Hugh K 200. 92 Mllkr. Marti A.: 61. 176. 68. 69 Mllkr. Mary F.: 61. 189. 69 Mllkr. MichHW A189 Mllkr. Monte 0 176 Mill . Mark M 189 Milton. Paul 0.: 200. 68 Milton. Peter J . 200. 88 Mishkr. Jeanne M : 189 Minting. Scott A.: 40. 108. 194 Misshng. Statoy L 40. 200 Minting, Timothy J: 66. 162. 164. 33 Mitt hell. Robert F 189 Mitchell. Thomaa C.' 176 Mltthellette. Leste K.: 189. 91 MiUch. David G.: 176 Miuch Steven M 189. 88. 66 Moe, Chrlslopher A.: 65. 154 Moe. Gregory R 200 Moe. Jill C 176 Moe. Timothy.. 201. 88 Moen. Gregary J.. 189. 92 Mogren. Ann E. 176 Mchs. Steven D 65. 154 Mcenmsen. Ronald J. 67. 172. 176 Mooney. Alan W 103. 176. 189 Moore, Rebel 1 H.: 164, 33 Moore, Todd D 189 Momn. Daniel L 154 More how. MJchelk 40. 201 Moreno. Adriana 176 Motey, Peter V 154. 37 Morgan. Krishna A 8. 53. 169 Morgan. MkheUe I 169 Morgan. Mackey S 154 Morgan. Rodger E 201 Morrlaon. Kenneth W.: 67. 154 Morae. Randan L 65. 164 Motley. Corrlne M 40, 201. 69 Mosley. T. Anthony - 176 Moatolkr, Kim I 189. 79 Moatolkr, Wendy A 176. 32, 79 Mot . Carolyn M 107. 189 Mueller, G. Wade.: 189 Mullet leile. Mark J. 189. 92 Mullvatn. Jane D 201 Mullvaln, Richard O 201. 92 Murphy. Michael S 201 Murphy. Thomas J.- 176 Murray. Sherri L 10, 53. 189 Murray. Susan A 13. 54. 66. 156 Myhre. Jtnke L 40 176 Myre. bk M 189 Myre, Heather P 189. 191 'h Nacfce. Michek M 39. 155 Nehotte. Timothy J . 195 Neitge. Karen A.: 40. 49. 201 Neiton. Anthony C : 201. 203 Netson. Omatlne K.: 169 Nelson, Chtlatopher O 41. 176 Neiton, Donlet B. 65. 155 Nelson. Doreeni A 40. 189. 91 Net ton, Erie I 176 Nelson. Gregg S.: 153. 155 Nelson. Laurence E 189 Nelson. Mark D.: 201 Nelson. Reed A. 189. 88 Nelson. Ronald W 189 Nelson. Sharon K. 6. 79. 189 Nelson. Thomas W 201. 86 Neufeld. Kenneth J: 201. 88 Neufeld. Kevin J 41,201.92 Neufeld. Pamela J.; 176. 91 Neumann. Lisa.. 201 Neumann. Mkheel G : 176. 90. 86 Neumann. Stacy A 189 Neumann. Tamara E 165 NeuasendoHe . Lisa M 201 Netrvdte. RoteM L 189. 90 Newton. David V. 176 Newton. Kothiyn R 40. 155 Nguyen. Nga Phuong : 189 Nguyen. Nga Th. 176 Nhouyvanlsvcng. Soupangru 176 Nibbe. Debra A : 40. 189 Nlbbe. UsaL 155 Minder. Stephen O: 169 Nielsen. Oruce E 176, 77 Nielsen. Lea A 176 NoNe. Scott C : 201 Ntdvvedl. Vktor R 201. 92. 88 Nordbrrg. James C. 189 Nordhoim. Craig A 201 Nordhdm Loann K 74. 75. 155. 33. 62 Nor great. Cynthia U 176 Notre . Robert P. 189 Noska. Aimee S 53. 201 Nunn. Deborah L 155 Nunn. Klmbeity K 41. 201 Nygaard. Scot! 201. 88 Nyvatt. Cara L: 34. 169, 177 NyvalL JUI E : 201 c Oberg. Patricks M 201 Obtrg. Theresa A.: 106 Ocel. Diana L 177 Odtfey. Kevin A 155 Odegsrd. Lance J.: 189. 68 Odenthal. Joyce. A 177 OOoone . Thomas R : 38. 155 Oetschtsger. K.lstme A 201, 70 Ogren. Nancy L 155. 33. 82 OKsgan. Sean L : 201 Oksness. Nancy L: 6. 53. 189 Oktness. J Thomas.: 40. 201 Olsen. Kusten E 40. 51. 201 Olsen, Peter L 201, 88 Olsen, Rebecca S: 155 Olson. Barbara R 40. 49. 189 Olson, Daniel D : 107 Olson. James M 107 Olson. Julie A. 40. 53. 177 Olson. Malihe- S 189. 25. 90 Olson. Sarah K 177 Ophoven. Greta T. 189. 90 Osama. Usa A 40. 201 Otter. Juliannr 189 Osterdyk, Maik P.: 65. 177 Palmer. Daniel L 201. 24. 86 Pakne� . David A 155 Panvko. John J 177 Panvko. Michael E : 201 PaoS. Michael S: 201 Parker. Daniel S Parker. Johnie T 201 Peterson. Katherine M 202 Peterson. Kevin R 109. 177. 32 Peterson. Lynn M 177 Peterson, Ma k l_ 202. 88 Peterson. Mkhete D 53. 202 Peterson. Pam 202 Peterson. Rolf J 156 Peterson. Sharon M : 40. 140. 169. 177 Peterson. Susan M 40. 190 Peterson. Troy J.. 202 Phan. Mien N 190. 192.89 Phillips. Davd M 156. 33. 85 Pleper, Michael S.: 201 Plelte. James K 156 Pllgram. Slocy S: 156 Piper. Colk. A.: 56. 156. 33 Plrhonm. Leena J.-. 107, 156. 76. 79. 36 Madsen, Zconn L 177. 91 Plalhe. Linda A 156 Plontky. Scot! J: 190 Poehkr. Brian I 202. 92. 68 Poehkr. Loren B 65. 177 Pollard. Susan J : 177 Pomps Dawn M 202 Popko. Jason E 202 Poston, Shermsn E 41. 202. 92 Potter. Christopher M 156 Potter, Kimberly K 156 Potts. Christopher B 66. 157 Potts. Lisa M 190 PravdriK, Oenris O.: 190. 88 Preble. David L. 38. 157 Prewitt. Slacy I.: 202. 70 Protbstk. Michael 202 Prc . Chelilophe J : 177 Provost. Mark A.. 202 Ptovosl. Scot! B.: 86, 177 Puckeit. Kimberly J.: 50. 202 Pues, Jon t 105. 190 Puhl Pamela A 190, 37 Pulrang. Rcberto J . 190 Purfeerst. Teresa E: 157 Pustorlno. Stephanie J.- 177. 91 Putman. Karla J • 202 Putrkh. Gregory 0.: 190 Qum. Katyn L. 157 Rtssen. Leif t 190. 69 Radau. Andrew R.. 58. 59. 145. 157. 25 Rahknbeek. Barbara A 100. 177. 79, 70 Ralph. Kan L 202.79 Ramlo. Jennller R 190 Rand. Darren J 40. 190 Rau. Rickey D. 190. 69 Raymond. David J.: 65. 177. 90 Reardon. Christopher J.. 177 Reardon. Erin E 190 Rcchek. Victoria A.: 177 Pas kiewtci. Warren T : 103. 155 Polridge, Anthony E 56. 177. 32 Palridge. Jonalhsn P 189. 88. 37 Patterson. Timothy S . 156 Paul. Mtrlbeth 50,189 Paulson. Cheryl M : 190 Pauly, BrarAey J.: 156. 69 Pavlkek Jeffrey R 190. 90. 88 Peare. Mark A 86. 87, 156. 94 Peare. Tammy J 54. 55. 177 Pearson, Elk J 190 Pedersen. Jody L : 190. 89 Pederson. Christopher J 201. 202 Peelach. Shelly R 21. 156 Pekiman. John R 41. 201 Peru. Kathryn L : 54. 55. 177 Peru. Mkhael E : 177. 86 Perreault. Lyneite A 189. 190. 89 Perry. Dawn I 53. 190 Petersen. Christian E : 40. 16. 177 Petersen. Eluabeth A 156. 157. 33. 37 Peterson. David A • 177. 70 Peterson David J: 202. 88 Peterson, tx-rssld J.: 156 Peterson, Gary A 177 Right: Amy Hoy takes advantage of an early winter snowfall. 228 Index R««d. Lori R : 190. 91 Rnrd Randy I J. 190 Regan. Monica M : 157. 33 Raid. Scott R 190. M Reiners. B ian T. 190 Remrv . Xan M 60 61. 20? Reinhardt. Jody F 190 Re ler. Lynn M 41. 202 Reuben. Oil : 177 RtmWttm. Patricia L: 157 Reynold . Chad M 90 Reynold . Darla L. 202 Reynold . She V 96. M3. 157 Rhode . Karl A 177 Rhode . Loti M 190. 90 Rice. Barbara C 177 Rice. Jrfl S. 157 Rce. Randan N 157 Richard Cheryl L 202 Richard . Lynett J.: 177 Richerr. William C : 157. 65 R g« . Douflla T. 190 Rieger. Jeffrey T„ 65. 77 Rregerr. Carol J 202. 76. 77 Rwgerf. Rotemary £ 156 Rdey. Kevin S: 10. 58. 158. 33 Way. Rhonda 0 55. 33 Ring Brenda A 190 RttvokJ, Lorna L 36 Ritter. Mark P 190. 88. 85 R«t� f. Scoit ft 190. 88 Reiman. Fell L. 61 Rrf man. Kalherne A.: 190 Rlvttt. Bruce M 50 177, 179 Riten. Tracy L: 190 Roark. Kevin t 202. 88 Retort . DougU A 40. 58 177. 32. 22 Rohm . Richard G 190 RoMntdn. Jenef 177 Rodger . Mark A 99. 153. 158 Rodger . Mary 5.: 158 Roe. Jean R. 49. 202 ftohlke. Oayle M 202 Roepfce, Diane J. 190 Roepfce, Dean R. 156 Roger . Amy M 178 Roger. Detv a K 190 RcM. Shannon L: 40. 190 Romatad. Andrew J; 202. 68 Rowtetorg. Constance A.: 32. 33. 139. 33. 23 Ronrtng Alan F.: 8. 190 Root. Franci R 63. 139 Root. Jan I 172. 178 Root, Jeanefle L: 40. 190. 90 Rosen. Damd J 178 Roaerv, TetfM K 40. 139 taencranu. Um At 202 !om. Danid L.: |78 om. Tereia M 40. 202 m«ow. Dean L 178, 191 � ow, Laurie A: 73. 159. 33 utowk. Jeffrey 7: J59 imef. Jttetht J. 38. 40, 178 rley. flruw M 202 . Chriitopher J. 178 .Christ!an R 67.202 J mw fc; 67. 139. 33 rtl, Tffl K 191 Left: People-watching is an enjoyable past time for Jeff Day and Laurie Dobosenski. 4 Smii Keith M 191 SaathoTT. Craig M 202 Sabi . Jeanne T. 34. 47. 159. 231. 33 Sabi . Julie A 178. 82 Sable. Robert t 202. 92. 68 Sach . Steven M 191 Saidin, Joey J 159 Salonen. Carrel 191. 90. 88 Samountry. Phonraivanh: 159 Samurtton. Kimberly M. 75. 178. 89 Sanborn Latlcia A- 9. 107. 91. 37 Sand. C Union T 58. 59. 178 Sand. Paul D 40. 191. 37 Sand, Sheila I. 40. 49. 191 Sander . Jubanne M 159 Sander . Timothy R.: 109. 191 Sarff. Scott R 159 Sather, Joefla U; 54. 191 Savage. Todd A 202 Savliili. Many A . 178 Saiton. Karen E. Scarlett. Alton L.t 178 Scarlet I. John D 202 Schaak. Michael J.: 168 Schach. Victoria A. 202 SchaWrr. Oarvet R 191 SchaitH. Janet K.: 159 Schat chnerd r. tort A: 191. 91. 90 Schau. Steven 191 Schmidt. Jean A. 194. 202. 37 Schmidt. Nathan F.: 19! Schmidt. Paul A 159. 33 Schmlei. Suaan H 59 Schrrau. Roger N: 178 Schrruti. Ronald S 178 Schoewe. Su an R 178 Schrick. David R: 191. 88. 86 Schrkk. Richard A 41. 202. 68 Schroeder. Bnan P 202 Schuck. Thome R 178 Schutof. Richelle C. 53. 191 Schwtor. Robert C 159 Schutu. Melim J 178 Schukt. Paul 159 Sc hut . Bernhard R 191 Schum. Kevm R 40. 140. 159. 32. 33 Schumacher, Judy l_’ 159 Schuveifter, Michelle M.: 40. 191 Schuyler. Derv e M 49. 203 Schtiab. Crtcti J.: 178. 70 Schwekk, Jill A 159, 221 Scott. Jame W.- 191 Scott. Jay R 65. 178. 69. 24 Scott. Kathteen M : 159 Scott, Michael J 40.203 Scully. Virginia M 203, 89 Seatorg. Brent G: 160. 23 Seotorg. Su� an 40. 191. 76. 77 Seagren. Susan L: 33. 178 Seal. Jeffrey A: 191 Sorter. Oeenn. C 13. 34. 33. 160. 33 Seffern. Mail D.: 203 Segebtrom. Marc J 203 Setu. Uri R 72. 73. 191 Sen. Ttoary III. 191 Sepotifci. Karen L: 138. 160 Servotd, Me tta L 33. 178 Settle . Ktfy M - 40. 203 Seytr. Richard 0 160 Seyer. Susan M 191 Seymour. DougU W • 203. 88 Stock leton. Stephen L: 160 Sheehan. Kathleen M 178 Sheehan. Michael J, 203 ShHty. Cynthia I 53. 17S Stotdon. Darryl W: 191 Shrtfcerg. Keeth U 191 SheUwrg. Kevm C • 19! Sherry. Tereaa A 74. 75. 160. 33 Stove heck. Kelly t 203 Shipper. Marc A 203 Shogrerv Eric H - 203. 92 Shoquut. Mark C: 191, 90. 88 Short. Eileen 40. 203. 37 Shuler. Patricia S 53. 178 Shulta, DeAnn. D 178 Skhl . Stephen C. 191 Srev . Michart J 106. 203. 88 Slew. Mlchebe R: 91 Jame M. 154. 160. 78 Sigano . Stacy M 9) S� on Ronald L 203. 93 SfObjnd. Andrew K 203 Sf jnd. Laura J 178 S o lrand, Troy L 41. 203 Shalberg. Rkky R 18. 203 Skarhu . Robert S.- 91 Sharp. Diane L 160 Skogviad. Su an D 78 Skurdal void. Anne E. 160. 33 Siarvha. Mary M 145. 160. 22. 25 Sloan. Anna l_- 40. 203 Sloan. Catherine M 78 Sloan, tliiabech M: 51. 78 Smaglk. ShoBty A: 178 Smte . Briij A 178 Smieya. Nancy A 203. 89 Smith. Brian J 191 Smith. Chad M 191 Smith. Chen L 5X ICC. 203. 227. 79 Srr-eh. Dawn T 75. 178. 82 Smith. Kevin D : 112. 191 Smith. Pamela J.: 40. 203. 79 Smith, Roy J 40, 85. 160 Smith. Timothy S . 38. 138. 160 Smith. Toby R 179. 2. 70 Smith. Waiter L 203. 69. 24. 88 Smok tad. Theodore P 179. 86 Sna a. Kimberly M t79. 76 Snedeker. Stephen P 179 Snow. Gregg H 103. 160 Snowden. Chnattne M 61. t57. 160. 9) Snowden. Deborah K.: 179 Snyder. Amy H.t 40. 203 Snyder. Kimberly D.. 191 Softerg. Davd P 179 Softer a- Natalia J 13. 54. 5. 160 Softerg. Stacy U 40. 54. 203 Sdenatm. Jrrw 4er J.: 153. 161 Sotenalen. Peggy A 179 Softeim. Robert J.: 203 Sonday. Suvan M 34.191.69.91 Songk. 11 4 A 161 Songle. Loci A : 161 Songtud. David S: 161 Sorenwn. Mark L 179. 0 SparyJe. Stephen J.: 41, 179 Spec hi. Cynthia A 39. 161 Spencer. On T.: 54. 191 Spencer. Richard R. 192 Spieker. Char let P.. 161 Spiar. Paul D.. 179. 24. 66 Spinner. Robert K.: 161. B6 Spragg. MKheila L: 67. 179. 71. 70 Si Aubtn, David L 161 St Aubin. Denite L 61. 192. 90. 82 St Martin. Michael L 179 St Pierre. Joseph R 161 Siadelman. Matthew J,: 179 Suhfte. Unto I 161 Stahfte. Lna A 161 Surlnaf. Wendy M 177. 179. 89 Steeniorv Todd D.: 192. «. 85 Sielhug. Bradley W 203.88 SJeenbodge. P tiKla R 203 Stephen . Andrea I 203. 89. 90 Stephen . Kathleen L: 192 Steppe! Heidi M 48. 162 Steen. M haeC W 34, 41. 203. 88 Steven . Dougin F.: 19? Stewart. Brian C: 19? Slmchfield. Linda 179 Stone. Kathleen M.: 162 Stordahl, Taml t: 179. 82 Stortrcen. Brett M 162 Stortrorn, JHUty 179 Straka. Da.n M 106. 203.89.90 Stretch, John P . 203. 88 Strekh. Thom G 50. 179.90 Strom. U« K 136. 146.162. 33 Strom. W T.: 98. 162. 25 Strong. Jennifer L: 179 Stiottot. Scoit 0 203 Stroud, Anthony P.: 41, 179 Suwvt. Mktotk A 192.89 Sueu, Todd 1. 58. 162. 70 Sullivan, E tn M 192 SuHivgn, KeRy N 53. 179 SoHivm. Kent J.: 192 Subvan. Peggy M 203 Sumner. Terry A 161 Sundae. Aleiiei C 203 Sondem. Robett K : 179 Sonne. Elisabeth R 53. 179 Sole.. Durcey A 203 Sole.. Stacey E r 192 Sutherlund. Richard R . 111 Suihetlund. Terrance 162 Sutliff, Me it he K 20J Sul ton. Cynthia 0 40. 179 Sul ton, Steven I 203. 70 Svac. James M- 5®. 162 Swennie. We.d R : 203 Seen son. Dome L: 65. 179 Seen son. Janet L 112. 192 Swenson. Kimbertee K 179 Swenson. Paula J 41. 204 Swanson. Renee A 204 Swenson. Scotl R 204. � Swanson. Susan 192 Swanson. Wendy L 40. Si. 162 Swenson. Wftiam H 46. 163. 231, 33 Swenson. Julie A.- S3. 192. 37 Swift. David A 6S. 179 Sw4t Sheen M 192 Swmdal. Keith A 41. 192. 22S X Temmen. Gregg C 222 Taterl. Beau M 179 Taylor. Melanie E 40. 100. 192 Taylor. Todd L 179 Taylor, Vkki L 179 Tael. Mark L 19? Tetgfcrvd, Drbra N 179. 32 TeOock. Wayne M 111.192 Teves. Conrad 1: 163. 3 Theden. Thomas M 13. 163 ThMe. Cheryl J 201 Thiele. Lynne M 192 Thilmony. Monty J III. 192 Thoennes. Sandra M 179. «9. 82 Thom. Teresa A 179. 32 Thomas. Krislln M S4. 192 Thompson. Craig D.: 163 Thompson. James W 163. 25 Thompson. Jeffrey A 192 Thompson. Jennifer A 54. 200. 20 Thompson. Karen t: 204 Thompson. Kimberly K : 192 Thompson. Kns M 179 Thompson. Linda L Thompson. Lori J 20 Thompson. Stacey M 192 Thorne. AM on R 179 Thornton. Robert J: 20 Thornton. Seen P 179 Thorpe. Debra 20 Thorpe. Rebecca: 20 Thorton. Janice L 40. 180. 91 Thrune. Michael L. 180 Thysell Kimberly K 40. 73. 192 Thysell. Sheri L 34. 163. 32. 33 Tdbelts. Russell R 106. 204 Tindall. Shade 192 Todd. Sean W 204 Tcfcar, Todd H: 204 • Tolefson. Thomas D 192. 92 Tokud. Jennifer A: S3. 204 TomberSn. Christopher R 191. 192. 88 Tensted. Christopher A 192 Torgerson. Adam J.- 204 Torprrson. Kevin B 180. 32 Tormoen. Kent V. 65. 180 Tormoen. Kimberly R 20 Tran Cam Lien 183 Tran. Donna N: 180. 32 Tran. Kim N 20 Tran, ham BA 180 Tran. Thuy Lien 163 Trapp. Gregory S 0. 20 Trapp. Jeffrey D 192 Ttappe. Brian R 65. 163. 33. 85 Trappe. Heidi L 40. 204 Trudeau. Mtchede L 204 Trudeau. Tamo's R ■ 192 Truong. Tong: 180 Tschlda. Laura L 40. 53. 180. 32 Tschlda Scott M 65 180. 32 Tschida. Sheri J. 192. 79 Tutile. Donavan G 180 7utile. Kelly 2 Twernbdd. Meflssa A 189. 192. 89 tiimer. Oebra A: 180. 91 (Jbsier. Gerald 0 41. 20 . 70 Uram. Renee E: 163 V Vebey, Darnel R 201 VanBetgen. Bradley J.- 180. 80 VanBergen. Brian J 13. 163. 166. 25. 2 . Vandekamp. Michael A 0. 180 Vandekamp. Paul J. 20 Vender scheur en. Joseph D : 163 Vann. Booty 204 Vann. Chay Vath 20 Vanyo. Diane C : 5 . 55. 180 Vanyo. Gregory J.: 204 Vanyo. Mark J 163 Vaughan. Sleven P 191 Vennr DougUs J. 110. 192 Venne. Margaret A 163 Veronikas. M-chae R 0. 20 Vetsch Diane L 20 Vmge. Carol A 53. 20 Vltcls. Brett A 3 . 192 Vuecky. Sleven M : 204 Virecky. Victor A 40. 180 Vogrtgesang. Paul L : 58. 163. 68. 69 Voldahi. Shern D 38. 107. 163 Vested. D«V E. 192 Votsted, Janene M 180 Vorce. Michael P 181 Vork. Joanna L 204 Vrchota. Stephen A.: 192. 88. 85 Vrchota. Thomas J: 10. 65. 163. 85 w Waagen. Paul M : 0. 65. 163 Waagen. R h rd A. 20 Wachier. Sleven J 181 Wagner. Joseph C.: 193 Waldo. Donna L 181 Waldo. Kevin T 163 Web. John C: 20 Weber. Todd h 181.69 Walsh. Oenel T 38. 163, 33 Watske. Pamela M 20 . 99. 90 WaUtrom. Leslie A 40. 181 Waiter. Jeffrey J 193. 90. 88 Welter. Jeffrey J 13. 58. 59. 163. 33. 93 Wengen. David 164 Were. Scott A 193 Werner. JIB S. 54. 204 Watko. Peter R.: 181 Webb. Michael J 193 Webber. Crete hen C 40. 181 Weigel. Robert L 204. 88 Wedand. Karla L 204 Wrbman. Mark K 181 Wens, John M . 204. 88 Wendt. Gregory M : 37 Wendt. Linda M 204 Wendt. Susan M 181 Wentworth. Steven D 164 Wester man, Joseph R 181. 24 WestUng Lee. R 204. 88 Westhend. Janlne E 40.61,181.32.82 Whalen. Jeffrey J 204 Whaley. Colleen C 193 Wheeler Kathleen M 193 Wheeler, Kristne F. 164 Wheeler. Troy D 65. 164. 66 Whtpps Darren O 164. 33 While. Renee ft: 161 White. Roy W 181 Whit met, Jacguekne A. 40. 49. 181 Whitmore. Jeffrey L 58. 164 Whitney. Michael J : 204 Wick. Dim 40. 204 Wick, Patricia S: 181, 89 Wkfcner. John D 205 Wlckoren. Erie J . 65. 16 WWthoff. Brooke A 161 Right: ... And so begins another day. Wider. Juke A: 16 Wilder. Sonya M. 205 Withetmy. Ann M 161. 89 Wriow. Jason A 205. 70. 88 Write . LMa L. 193 Wburtvs. Brandt L.: 205 Wdkams. Denise 16 Wbsmi, Ursa M 53. 164. 33 Writers . Matthew J 205 Wd am . K-rhael 193 W'bants. Morgan 205 W.Oams. Paul P : 181 Writers . Peter M 58. I8l WbK. Ka there C 205 W4 on. Connie I 152. 16 W4s. Paula M 164 Watfe . Bradley W 181 Wiser. Jeffrey T 193 Will. Peter A 16 Wdtman. John A: 205 Wcbbrock. Jeffrey B : 205. 88 Wobbrock. Wendy t 11.4 . 83. 165. 82 Woebfce. John L: 65. 80. 165. 33 Woebke. Timothy J.: 80. 181. 32. 93 Woida. Bruce J 165 Woida. Elisabeth A 181 Wold. Lee A: 193. 88 Wolf. Joan M 165.33 Wocde-y Con trance J 181 Workman. Harm D 193. 88 Wotrang Patrick W 181 Womkrka. David L : 205 Wright. Ann 205. 89 Wright. Jeffrey A 10. 165 Wright, Paul 193 Wright. Robei L 165 WuorkJ. Kathleen A 193 Tamamoto. Amy L 34. 193. 79. 37 Vales. Angela M.: 161 Yetrer. Stephen J. 205. 92 Youri. Andrew B 193. 70 Young. Joy V 181 Young Tracy M 177. 181 Yum . Karl J.: 67. 165 2 Zeiesky. Jeffrey P. 165 Zellner. Brian C 193 Zenfce, Robert J 44 45. 65. 165 Zambcka. Jennifer A 193. 90 ZempeL Stephan A 60. 61. 181. 205. 32. 22 Zrarsolo. Paul Z 10 . 165. 70. 36 Zrebol. Douglas J.- 193 Zrebol. Paul J. 165. 222 Zremet. Daniel J 0. 205, 88 Zremkowskl. Deanna K . 191. 193. 89 Ztemkowski. Deborah L 34. 41. 75. 165. 33 Ziemkowskl. Scott Q 205. 88 Z.ka. Jeffrey A 193. 205 Zimmerman. Jamie R 205. 92. 88 Zimmer s hied. Ronda L 107. 165. 33 Zochert. Oavtd P 205 Zochert. Theodore A 165. 205 230 Index Editors: Lisa Hanson Esther Ivory Barb Lee Amy Miller-Editorin Chief Cathy Miller Jeanne Sable Photo Editor: Bill Swanson Staff: Sue Brown Tracy Brown Tracy Deeren Bill Dunne Sue Everson Judy Frank Chris Goebel Debbie Goulet Jane Gustafson Patty Hodgins Kristi Kline Pam Koob Jeff LaMott Laurie LaMott Dianne Lawson Andy Lee Karen Lundquist Vicki Recheck A very special thanks to: Marlene Sorenson Bert Hedstrom Arlene Fuselier Minneapolis Star and Tribune Ronald Barron (HOW messy are we??) Richard R. Maas Mrs. Gopher Elaine Bruggeman- Professional Photographer Our deepest thanks to Advisor Joan Larson who hung with us through thick and thin. The 1962-83 Aurean Images: The 232 pages of this book are printed by Jostens American Yearbook Company on 191 Gloss paper with Korinna type style. Headlines-30 pt. subheadlines 24 pt. body copy I Ipt.. scores-1 Opt. (30% gray background), and captronsSpt. Italic. The cover Is American Embossed silk screen with Heather grain and a base color of Basin517 and an applied color of Gray 356. The book consisted of the Mosaic layout design with the dominate photo concept. Credits 231 f s the 1982-83 school drew to a close, images of M Richfield’s High School’s sports, activities, and events were gathered together on the pages of the Aurean, images which caused people to remember that the year was as special as it was. While 1960 will be remembered for the moasic which was presented to the school, 1982-83 was marked by the publishing of the Aurean, which depicted images of the year. . SSW- 'yM.MhtttS