Richfield High School - Aurean Yearbook (Richfield, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1986 volume:

1986 AUREAN Richfield High School 7001 Harriet Ave So Richfield, MN 55423 Volume 32 CONTENTS OPENING 136 SENIORS 2 Finding out “Where it’s at” The Final step before a new future begins 6 STUDENT LIFE 168 JUNIORS The life and times of RHS students Soon to be the king of the hill 30 SPORTS 180 SOPHOMORES The frustration and joy of athletics Beginning to learn the ropes 68 GROUPS 192 FRESHMEN Students strive to dcvclope special skills The new kids on the block 96 ACADEMICS 204 ADS Homework, classes and tests, basic to school Richfield businesses support our school FACULTY STAFF 216 INDEX 114 Devoted and concerned describe most teachers If you can’t Find yourself, look here HEADLINERS 221 CLOSING Final curtain for another year 128 A collection of the year's events plus much more Where Where it’s at” is in the classroom, on the athletic field, on stage and in the halls. It's also pepfests, concerts, homework, lunch, friends and tests. Where it's at is Richfield High School. It's the excitement of athletic competition where students use their skills and talents against It’s At their opponents. It’s in the commitment of groups such as the Tapaires. speech and debate. All of these groups spend long hours for preparation in order to devclope their skills. It’s the friendship that begins and dcvclopes in high school that will hopefully last a life time. OOM PA PA — John Wilt man (12) plays the tuba in the marching, hind during half time at the homecoming football game TRIO - Seniors Karen fiabegger and Eileen Short sing Both Sides Sow at the homecoming coronation while Ann Wright (not picturedI accompanies them. COLORING — Tracy llcy.it (10) and Bonnie Petty (9) go back to the basics, creating with Crayola ON YOl R MARK — Girl's Cross counrn take off in a meet against Wyyj.it a 2 Opening Individuality At RHS Individuality is “Where it's at” lor many RMS students. To be an individual is not easy. There arc all kinds of pressures to conform and be like others. Parents want you to be like they are. friends expect you to act like them, and school forces you to conform to its rules. In spile of the pressures to conform there is much individuality at RHS. It is seen in the different styles of clothing students wear, in the various types of music they enjoy, in the variety of elective classes they take, and in the different ways students spend their leisure time. With all of the emphasis on groups we lend to forget that they are made up of individuals. THE TOOK — Jacquc Strom (12) Hashes that special smile of hers for the photographer PICTURE PERFECT - Dancing as a Tapair plays a big part in Michele Peterson's (12) life SCHOOL PHOTO — Laura Olson (10) primps for a photo which will capture her unique personality RED AND WHITE — Dave Peterson (12) shows his school spirit by wearing red and white 4 Opening RECORDING DA TA - Mary Jo Kruse (12) concentrates on her homework in Anatomy. G.Q. — Jeremy Horowitz (II) shows us his individuality through his clothes he wears STRUMMING — Stephanie Johnson (10) plays her electric guitar as a part of her special talent. MC — Jenny Thompson (12) introduces the Homecoming Queen candidates and their escorts at the pepfest MELLOW SOUNDS - The Jazz Ensemble allows Rich Mullvain (12) to show his musical skills. Opening 5 Student Life Activities And Emotions A student's life is made up of a wide variety of activities and emotions. Many students find that where it’s at is being involved in different activities, in and outside of school, such as classes, sports, working or parties. Others find that it’s a very emotional time. It may be the pain of a football injury, the concentration and frustration of a difficult test, or the happiness of friendship. In one way or another students are involved emotionally and physically. HOP ALONG (top) — Jim Heinen (11) hops around on crutches after a football injury. GOT THE BE A T (center) — Lynn Jensen (12) contributes to the halftime festivities by playing her clarinet. LOOKING GOOD (bottom) — Sophomores Meg Gibson and Jason Langworthy get ready for their class pictures to be snapped. 6 Student Life Division “Student life is the best part of high school years.” Lynn Jackson (11) “RHS provides a wide variety of activities to meet each student’s needs.” Andy Romstad (12) LAST MINUTE HOMEWORK (top) — Mary Wright (10) and Debbie Culhanc (10) finish up on homework that didn't get done the night before. WHAT A DAY (bottom) — Sonya Nelson (9) and Andrea Lee (9) get ready to go home after a hard day. ft Student Life Division 7 Summer Sun Lets The Good Times Roll Summer was full of hot days, warm nights, cool breezes, and a feeling of freedom, freedom from school and homework. There was so much to do and so much to see. RHS students were seen in the great outdoors whether they were swimming, golfing, relaxing in the sun, or just hanging out with friends. Freshman, sophomores, junior, and seniors alike spent a lot of time on the beaches of Lake Harriet and Lake Nokomis. Playing frisbec. showing off a new car and the strength of its stereo, or checking out those species of the opposite sex were favorite pastimes at the lake. Not to mention the time spent working on a gorgeous tan! Summer was a time of recreation, relaxation, and just enjoying the outdoors. But most of all summer was a time for being with friends. 8 Summer Life FORE (top) — Rob Loft us (10) takes a swing to shoot his ball from the sandtrap. Ad I INC TOOTSIES (center) — After a day Filled with fun at Valley Fair. Heather Endrcs (12) takes lime out to relieve her weary feet. THUMBS UP (right) — Mike Bodahl (12) and Greg Trapp (12) get ready to burn rubber. BARBECUE BLAST (top) Seniors Greg Kaiser. Pete Kraker. Scott Nygaard, and Paul Lindstrom become backyard chefs for an evening get together. A WINNER (center) Nancy Baldwin (12) holds the contest winning small mouth bass that she caught in Woman Lake, in Hackensack. Minnesota. AFTERNOON DIP (bottom) Rikk Keobounpheng (12) gets ready to take a refreshing plunge on a hot summer afternoon. MOUNTAIN CUMBERS (below) Sophomores Becky Keith. Nikky Stavros. Jenny Lauer, Maggie La-vin. Laura Olson and junior Pam Twcrnbold pose for the camera while climbing a mountain in Colorado, during a church retreat. Weekends Were Made For Fun Thank God it’s friday! exclaims an average RHS student leaving the long week behind, ready to fulfill a weekend fantasy. For some students that simply means watching T.V., talking on the phone, going shopping, to the movies, parties, sporting events, or on a date and then sleeping until noon. The night owls can be found at Midnight Maddness while the more adventurous head Uptown to Rocky Horror. What weekend would be complete without “pigging-out” on some good old American junk food? Where can the average RHS student be seen? Usually eating at Godfather’s, Di-vanii’s or Dominoe’s pizza, a malt at Arnolds’, or satisfying a “Big Mac attack’’ at McDonalds. In addition to the “fun and games’’ some more serious students opt to spend the weekend studying or earning money at a part-time job. No matter what the weekend plans include, the same thing always holds true - weekends are just too short! HELLO? (above) — On a late Friday afternoon Christine Hendrickson (9) discusses plans for the weekend. WORKING HARD (top right) — Jim Kallstrom (12) attempts to do his homework late Sunday night. TIME OUT (bottom right) — Dan Ziemcr (12) and Erika Finley take time to sit down and rest from dancing. 10 Weekends SHOW TIME (top) — Seniors Nancy Smieja and Pete Krakcr enjoy a night out at the movies. IF THE SHOE FITS (left) — Todd Savage (12) helps a young boy get the right size shoe while working at Famous Footwear in the Hub. TOGETHERNESS (above) — The tapettes keep warm during a Friday night football game. Weekends 11 Homecoming Week Filled With Memories Homecoming week is a week full of special moments. It's a time full of activities and excitement. It's dressing up in crazy outfits, cheering at pepfests, attending the crowning of the queen, rooting for the home team, and dancing with your sweetheart. It's a week in which memories arc made. Homecoming week '85 was kicked off with a pepfest. Monday afternoon. The cheerleaders and band helped stir the crowd by playing and yelling enthusiastically. Students could be seen rising to the Spartan beat and clapping along with the school song. Unfortunately spirit was dampered by groups of students who were rude and disruptive. Homecoming Week started with two new dress-up days on Monday and Tuesday. There seemed to be little participation from the students. but as the week went on more spirit was aroused. Hardly a student could been seen not wearing red or white, either on his face, in his hair, or in his clothing on Friday. All in all Homecoming Week was filled with memories to last a lifetime. NUMBER ONE (above) Mike Maffct (12) goes all out on Red and White Day. DUNK IN DOUGHNUT (right) A t the pepfest on Monday Chcri Halbcrg (12) drips with chocolate during the queen candidate doughnut eating contest. 12 Homecoming Week TOGA TIME (below) Seniors Brandon Halverson. Scott Ziemkowski. and Walter Smith wrap themselves in sheets on Senior Toga Day. WHAT A NERD (bottom left) Betsy Clark (12) shows what a nerd really is on Nerd Day. PUTTIN'ON THE RITZ (bottom right) Dan Ziemer (12) and Lowell VandeKamp (II) dress for the occassion on Dress-Up Day. Homecoming Week 13 Suspense, Cheers, And Excitement After two weeks of waiting and wondering, the crowd assembled in the Auditorium with excitement and suspense. As the drum roll began, 1984 Fire and Ice King. Greg Mellscmoen, paced the stage ready to reveal the 1985 Homecoming queen. Then, suddenly, cheers filled the auditorium as Beth Ashland was crowned 1985 Homecoming queen. “It is such an honor to be chosen by your peers,” said Beth. “I was nervous and excited throughout the whole week, especially the night of coronation.” Two nights later. Queen Beth and her court made their traditional ride around the football field in classy convertibles during the Homecoming game halftime. The cold night air kept the girls a little numb, but nothing could keep them from being happy and excited. Although the Spartans lost to Jefferson 21-0, the crowd was rowdy and full of spirit. Many alumni returned for the game making it a super “homecoming.” OS PARADE — Queen Beth and pngcs Darcy Smith and Andy Trudeau parade around the field in a convertible during halftime. THE ROYAL COURT - Stacy Solbcrg. Mike Panvica: Chcri Halbcrg. Walter Smith; Jenny Eckman. Joe Kamlcitcr; Debbie Lucy. Mike Stem: Jenny Tolrud. Mike Hansen: Stacey Missling. Steve Kovalik; Kara Jacobson. Tom Knutson; lieth Ashland. Greg Kaiser; ancy Srnicja. Pete Krakcr. ancy Dial. Tod Doming: pages: Andy Trudeau. Darcy Smith 14 Homecoming Coronation And Games PLANNING THE ATTACK (top) Coaches David Thiclman and Ronald Wagner discuss the defensive strategy during the Homecoming football game. STEPPING OUT (left center) Ka ty Youel (10). Karen Neitgc (12). Terri Kimler (II) and Jamie Hanlon (10) dance to ONE” when the Tapaircs performed at Homecoming game halftime. SMILE (right center) Candidates Cheri llalbcrg and Nancy Diet I smile for the camera during the Homecoming football game. GO SPARTANS (left) Cheerleaders Tracy Martin (II). Jenny Thompson (12). Val Martin ('85) and Stacy Butterfield (’85) watch the game in anticipation against Jefferson. Homecoming Coronation And Games 15 Dancing Unlimited Shopping for long dresses, getting suits tailored, and ordering boutonnieres and cour-sages were preparations during the week for the big Homecoming Dance on Saturday. September 28. “The Search is Over” was the theme of the dance and Spirit Unlimited provided the music. The dance floor seemed to always be crowded. People were out boppin' to their favorite fast songs or slow dancing with their sweetheart. If not dancing on the floor, others stood in line for pictures, talking with their dates and other friends. A N A DJUSTMENT (lop) Tina Tidrick (II) adjusts Bobby Pasha’s (12) boutonniere. BIG SPENDER (above) Kevin Larson (II) buys tickets for his date Vicky Ban key (12) and himself at the dance. CIRCLE DANCE (right) — Seniors celebrate by putting their arms around each other and swaying to the music of Spirit Unlimited. SLOW DANCING (far right) candidate Stacy Solberg and escort Mike Panvica enjoy each other's company during a slow dance. SOCIAL TIME (bottom) Sophomores Angela Walswick, Paul Gunderson. Ursula Posusta. Gary Not horn. Erik Wivinus and his date take time out from the dance to meet with • their friends. 16 Homecoming Dance (.h i ll (, MUM) SI RI John lekman 110) rests his eyes while trying to prepare lor 12th grade I nghsh FOOD FOR IIIOI (.III ( hem Coke and Dorritos .ire the essential Juel for Paillette (mens (lit brain «• function while doing her hi anew oik I Rl SIR IIOS llethaim Ihctl t'� snaps her pencil while struggling with Algebra How Not To Study For Success Ho m c w o r k ? H o m e w o r k ? “Give me a break! says the typieal RHS student. No matter what grade they are in, a!l students have the same complaint about homework: it is either too difficult, too long, too boring. or all of the above. But some of the more creative RHS students have learned to use-homework to their advantage. I x-amples: it is a great excuse to invite that member of the opposite sex over for a little extra ‘utoring. Maybe you can skip Aunt I mil} s 85th birthday part}, or it m;i) even get you out of mowing the lawn. The RMS students pictured here show the more popular stud} op lions. Do they look familiar Which one is your style? Student I tie 17 The Four Stages Of Student Life Taking First Steps Matt Nelson and Kerry Peterson represent the first stage in the growth of RHS students. Like toddlers, freshmen often appear innocent and uncertain as they struggle to learn about their new Senior High world. They may be found wandering the halls, confused as to where they are going, or avoiding those upperclassmen who tower over them. Restricted to the lunchroom at noon, they haven’t discovered the joy of eating out. After two trimesters and much help from teachers and friends, most freshmen begin to learn their way around their school. Exploring New Horizons Eric Bolstad and Alison Reiners represent the second stage in the growth of RHS students. Like children, sophomores are still exploring their surrounding world. In this stage they can be found har-rasing freshmen, relieved to not be the youngest any longer. Highly involved in sports and other personal interests, they haven’t developed many relationships with the opposite sex, but they seem to worship them from afar. Now more confident, sophomores become more involved in activities such as Tapaires, marching band, and sports. 18 Four Stages Of Student Life Discovering A Wider World The third stage of high school growth is like the adolescent stage where juniors become aware of their wider world and their place in it. Sue Ketcham and Troy Flanagan represent this stage. Juniors now become a very important part on sport teams and in groups, with the responsibility to help organize and lead them. They begin to care a lot about how they look to others, especially the opposite sex. Decisions For The Future In the last stage, symbolized by Mindy Mattox and Scott Ny-Gaard, maturity has developed, and seniors arc filled with many decisions about their future. Seniors find themselves worrying about what college to go to, how much money they are going to need, and what career choices to make. They become the models of the school, by leading events and setting examples. Seniors now realize it’s not just fun and games anymore, but a lot of work and planning. Four Stages Of Student Life 19 Fashion: Expressive, Exciting And Personal When it comes to fashion, the “typical” dressing RHS student is by far in the majority. These students are not out to change the world or even turn heads with their wardrobe. They simply dress for the sake of dressing and don’t believe in spending every last cent on the hottest threads in town. Levi jeans are a staple along with basic crew neck sweaters, button-down shirts, and boat shoes. The typical dresser is practical and his her wardrobe reflects it. Their motto is: blue jeans never go out of style. TYPICAL — Styles worn by the typical RHS students are modeled by Sophomores Denise Endrizzi and Tony Moe. : |V I ?;■ i«' ti iY . it RHS jocks are easily recognized because they always seem to have the latest in athletic wear. They have at least two pairs of shoes for every sport: high tops for basketball, Rebok for aerobics, Nike for running, and Kaper for dancing. Their clothing is always loose and comfortable. Sweatsuits or plastic jogging pants with a famous sport team’s jersey often replace the more restrictive jeans, sweaters, and loafers. The jock is never with out his her letter jacket and latest issue of “Sports Illustrated. JOCKS — Jerseys and sweat pants, worn by most jocks, replace sweaters and jeans. Models are Vicki Snowden (II) and Brian Haukoos (12). 20 Fashion Music, fashion, and politics come together in the social phenomenon called “punk.”. It starts out with harsh clothing such as leather, spikes, chains, flannel, and torn jeans all personalized with political statements or the names of musical groups which the majority of students have never heard of. The punk hair styles range from shaved heads to twelve inch mohawks and stark white to jet black. Powered by the high-speed music called “thrash”, punk is more than just a fashion statement, it’s a political and social statement as well. PUNKS — Sean Todd (12) and Tara Thilmony (10) dress in the punk favorites, black, leather, and torn jeans. This year is a big year for the “trendy” at RHS. The girls arc wearing oversized Espirit or Benetton (of course) sweaters with tight fitting stirrup pants or long, strait skirts. Apparently Guess jeans are on their way out! The guys don baggy trousers, Benetton (why not?) sweaters, Italian loafers and matching socks. The trendy guy is characterized by his “knocic-them-dead” GQ looks. Accessories are the finishing touch. Anything chunky, glittery, antique or made of rhinestones is popular; especially broaches, and the gaudier the better. The truly trendy can make anything odd or slightly tacky the latest rage. TRENDY — Kris Mikkclson (10) and Jason Popko (12) dress in the latest trend with big shirts, and lots of prints. Fashion 21 Sadie, Sadie Give Me Your Answer Do On December 7th. the women of RHS had a chance to conic out of the closet. It was a chance to take the first step forward in asking their favorite male out. It was the big night of Sadie Hawkins at RHS. Whether a person went as a hillbilly, in toga, masquerade, or Hawiian, everyone seemed to have a good lime. Being caught while not holding hands sas grounds for jail. No man was released without a kiss from his date. If not in jail, girls had their dales going down the aisle to sa those vows, and “lie trie-knot. The dance provided a night of fun arid entertainment. But most of all a time to become closer to that extra special person. HRU I) liR (lop) logician. I rich Schulz (III. .uni bunny. i a ullcr (III dance .1 slow one ,tl Sadie% I DO! I DO! (bottom) Warnin' Sam. Jay Watu ak (II). wed senior Raehellc Drover and .loan Donovan to their dates I'rom llol Angels. 22 Sadic Hawkins BTHI i) BARS (left) Juniors Joe Ali and Trent Olson wait for their dotes to release them from jail. OH I.ITTI f. CLOSER (bottom leftI Brenda Pas kiewic (II). and Roque Arcilla (12). are instructed on how to pose tor their picture. WIWI.SC COST I WES (bottom right) Seniors Karen llabegger and Scott Strother displa best costumes Tor a couple. Sadie Uawkins 23 Fire Ice Breaks Winter Blahs There was a new flavor to Fire and Ice Week 86’ because of the addition of two new dress-up days. The week started off with your favorite wig or hat day. Tuesday, February 4 was Boxer Day. Long underwear and boxers were seen up and down the halls. Not just ordinary boxers but even the authentic “RHS” boxers produced by one of the senior applied economics classes. Wednesday was the traditional Dress-Up Day preparing everyone for the King’s coronation later in the evening. The 1986 senior class broomball team, The Silver Bullet Gang, put the faculty in their place by beating them 4-0 in a rough but exciting game of broomball. Thursday followed with Surf Day and the usual afternoon and evening performances of the best show around, the 1986 Variety Show. The week ended with Red and White Day and a fantastic pepfest. The gymnastic team flipped at the chance to perform while the boys basketball team jumped for joy. What a way to end a great day and a super week! HOT STUFF — Seniors Paul Milton, MaryJo Kruse, and Jackie Kawiecki display their “RHS” boxers on boxer day. TOUGH GUY (top) — Spike (Steve Lu ar) (12), expresses his hatred for Santa Bears and nerds, Mike Bodahl (12), during the variety show. WHAT A SA YE (middle) — Steve Kovalik makes another great save as Al Anderson attempts to score. AS ISTESSE MOMENT (left) — Senior John Knight intensly watches the broomball game between The Silver Bullet Gang” and the faculty. 24 Fire And Ice IT’S A BIRD! IT’S A PLANE! (right) — It's Christine Walske (II) flying through the air during the gymnastic team s performance at the pepfest. Fire And Ice 25 Candidates Give Crowd A Big Surprise Thirteen senior men were decked out in tuxedoes for the Fire and Ice King’s Coronation held on Wednesday, February 5. After their introductions, they all waited anxiously to sec who would receive the royal hug from Queen Beth Ashland. Just before the big moment arrived, all the king candidates bent over to form a sign, pinned to their pants, which said, “Class-of-1986.” The crowd went wild and seniors were seen rising to their feet, cheering and shouting. Pete Kraker was crowned as our Fire and Ice King. Junior Jeff Zicbol became our prince, sophomore Dan Kennedy, squire, and freshman John Evans as the 1986 Fire and Ice paige. Three nights later, the traditional Fire and Ice Dance was held in the school cafeteria. The song, “Cherish” by Kool and the Gang was the theme of the dance. All in all, the night was a time to Cherish great memories of a special occassion. .4 TIME TO SHINE (top) - Pete Kraker is crowned as the 1986 Fire and Ice King by Queen Beth Ashland. THE ROYAL HUG (left) — Queen Beth reveals the 1986 junior prince, Jeff Zicbol, with a hug. RED CARPET TREATMENT (right) — Kirsten Erickson escorts Andy Hruska at the King’s coronation, through an arch made by the Tapaircs. 26 Firc And Ice A QUIET MOMENT (left) — Sherri Eleven (II) and her date take time to discuss their evening. CLASS-OF-I986 (below) — The King candidates surprised the crowd by revealing a sign under their tails, which said. Class-of-1986. ROMANCING IN THE NIGHT (above) — Scott Nygaard (12) smiles slyly at the cameraman while dancing closely with his date. KING CANDIDATES (right) — Front Row: Greg Kaiser. Walter Smith. Kelly Clark. Tod Denting, and Mike Panvica. Row 2: Andy Hruska. Pete Olsen, Brian Poehler. Brian Haukoos, Pete Krakcr. Jeff Korba. Mike Fussy, and Mike Hansen. Fire And Ice 27 Students Participate In One Act Play Contest Rehearsals for the One Act Play Contest began one week before Christmas. In the contest, students from schools around the area competed against each other by performing a short play. This year's group of six students did a Satire called “The Drunken Sisters, based on a Greek play. The play deals with the god Appollo, played by Dan McCormick (11), tricking the three Fates of death into prolonging the life of King Admetos of Thessaly. He tricks them into getting drunk and asks them a riddle they can not answer. If they don't answer the riddle in the alotted time (one verse of 409 by the Beach Boys) they must grant him one wish, which is to save the life of King Admetos. His wish is granted but the King’s wife must lose her life instead. The three Fates were played by Alisa Holen (12), Jenny Gilpin (11). and Elise Anderson (10). Gillian Vaughan (9), and Greg MacDonald (12) helped with props and lighting. It’s great to be able to continue your acting interests with the One Act Play. Mrs. Holman is a super director and makes things fun! exclaimed Dan McCormick. FATE Alisa Holen (Clotho) weaves the threads of life which determines how long each person will live. THE CAST — Alisa Holen. Dan MacCormick, Jenny Gilpin. Gillian Vaughan, and Elise Anderson. 28 One Act Play CAPTURED — Jenny Gilpin (Lachesis) tries to get Dan MacCormick (Appollo) to reveal his secret of the wine by capturing him with a thread of life. CHEERS — The three Fates, Alisa Nolen. Jenny Gilpin, and Elise Anderson toast each other with the wine Appollo had given them. One Act Play 29 Sports VP AND A WA Y- Junior Caroline Arcilla sets the ball up for a team mate as Senior Dawn Straka looks on. SKATING HARD- Junior Trent Jutting moves the puck up the ice. IN CONTROL- Chris Jakubiak (12) tries to get an armlock on his opponent. 30 Sports Division Page “This season was tough, but it’s an experience I wouldn’t have missed.” Todd Finger (12) “Sports gave me a chance to meet people I wouldn’t have met otherwise.” Laura Mattson (12) SHOOTING — Jody Docdcn (II) takes her shot before her defender has a chance to block her. LOOK OUT BELOW — Freshman Tony Moe uses his time to perfect his dive. MERMAIDS THREE - Kari Ralph (12). Kari Lee (9). and Andrea Hanson (II) relax together between events. Sports Division Page 31 Tri-Captains Spartans Survive A Tough Season The 1985 football season started with the Spartans losing their first two games to Patrick Henry and Cooper before their first victory over Edina. They ended the season on a high note by defeating St. Louis Park for a 3-6 overall win loss record, 3-3 in the Lake South Conference. “This year's tri-captains were Jon Gregcrson, Steve Luzar and Brian Haukoos,” said Head Coach Dick Walker. “It was a good year for the whole team. 1 was proud to be associated with this squad. They worked as hard as any team could work.” “The highlight of our season was winning the last game against St. Louis Park,” said senior Mike Coleman. “We could have just threw the last game because we knew we were out of the playoffs but we didn’t.” Senior Todd Finger added, “This season was tough, but it’s an experience I wouldn't have missed.” Brian Haukoos Steve Luzar STOPPING THE PLAY (top) The Spar- A BREAK IN THE ACTION (above)-tan Defense collapses on the Burnsville Seniors Steve Luzar and Mike Coleman ball carrier. rest up after an offensive series. 32 Football WARMING UP- Senior Bob Sable stretches out before taking the Held. DIRECTIONS FROM THE SIDE-LINES- Assistant Coach Dave Thiclman shouts instructions to the defense. SLASHING THROUGH THE DEFENSE- Senior Jon Grcgcrscn cuts up-field against Burnsville. HOME Of THE SPARTANS VARSITY FOOTBALL- Krone Row: John Strticb. Jot Latin. Peter linker. Scott Sygaard. Jason Wilkes, Jon Gregersen. Stete l.u ar, Brian Haukoos, Joe Kamleiter. Mike Hansen. Peter Olsen. Bob lamberger, lien NemfeU. Colin McKeottn. Row 2: Pale llallanay. Jeff Wobbrock. Bob liable. Tom Buncc. Jim Kallstrom. Ketin Scufcld. Brian Poehler. Kelly Clark. Mike Coleman. Jon Scbuelke. Mike Colt. Greg McDonald. John Speieker, Dale Lowthian. Row 3: Jeff Ziebol. Stete Scbaefbauer. Jodie Zimmerman. Doug Thoennes. Trent Jut- ting. Par Freeburg. Peter Rechek. Brent Grengs, Rick Agerlie. Tyson Jutting. John Yates. Chris Curnow. Trent Makousky. Tom Kosmicki. Row 4: Ron Arson. Mike Fussy, Tim Kelly. Greg A llers. Rich Scbrick, Jim Heinen. John llaakana. Keith Robinson. John Scarlet. Mike Skarbus, Eric Haugan. Tim Queenan. Todd Finger. Row 5: Andy Clough. Mike Siere, Mike Lindentell, Coach Mike Thomas, Coach Brian Kispert. Coach Dick Walker. Coach Date Thiclman. Coach Ron Wagner. Manager Gary Walentiny, Peter Milton. Football 33 Good Season Despite Team Record This years team was the best boys’ soccer team in about four or five years,” said Coach Dale Strom. Their season was very good despite a win, loss record of 2-15-2. The post season record was 0-1 with the loss to Jefferson. The team was very competitive with many close games. This year’s team was lead by Tri-Captains Jon Lee (12), Steve Ko- valik (12), and Dan Palmer (12), who made up the back-bone of the team according to Coach Strom. The highlights of the season were their two wins, one against Eden Prairie, and the other against Chaska. The Chaska game was especially exciting because Richfield won in a shoot-out. The biggest disappoints of the season, according to Dave Peterson (12), was the fact that people judged the team by their record instead of watching how well they really played. Coach Strom agreed and added that they had hoped to have a better win, loss record, because the potential was there. SIDELINE (Above) — Senior Mike Stem watches on intently. GUARDING (Top Right) — Phi Vu (II) keeps up with his man. INTRODUCTION — The team psychs Steve Kovalik (12) for the game. 34 Boys’ Soccer Steve Kovalik Tri-Captains Dan Palmer Jon Lee WATCH THAT BALL! (Top Right) — Passing the ball up field. Junior Joel Swanson. DROP KICK (Top Left) — Senior, Jon Lee prepares to kick the ball down field. ATTACKING (Above) — Troy Heller (12) trys to steal the ball while Dave Peterson (12) looks on. Varsity Soccer — Front Row: Phi Vu, Dave Ehleringcr, Doug Seymour, Jon Lee, Scott Ziemkowski, Joel Swanson, Mike Stem. Row 2: Steve Kovalik, Troy Flanagan, Peter Milton. Mark Gryga, Dan Zicmer. Row 3: Coach Lauren Klausen, Dave Peterson, Jeff Hatton, Damion Rhodes, John Knight, Brandon Halverson, Dan Palmer, Tim Potter, Coach Tom Christ, Coach Dale Strom. Boys’ Soccer 35 Best Girls’ Team In Five Years Hard working and dedicated” were the words Coach Rudi Martig-nacco used to describe the 1985 girls’ soccer team. This year’s team was without a doubt, the best girls’ team, according to Coach Martignacco. Their win, loss record of 5 wins and 13 losses is the best yet. The team also lost a few very close games, four were lost by only one point. The post season record was 0-1. Their biggest highlight of the season was winning the Spartan Invitational Soccer Tournament by a shoot out. The tournament was held during Labor Day weekend. This year’s tri-captains were Mindy Mattox (12), Xan Reiners (12), and Vicki Snowden (11). They were the leaders of the team and helped to get everyone psyched for the games by having pizza parties before certain games. They all agreed that the best part of the season was winning the tournament. The only disappointments mentioned was the close losses that could have gone either way, according to Xan Reiners (12). Mindy Mattox Tri-Captains Vicki Xan Snowden Reiners TEAM MEETING — Members of the team take time to discuss game plans. MOVING DOWN FIELD - Laurie Palmer (9) out manu vers her defender. 36 Girls Soccer OUT A9 THE WAY — Senior Xan Reiners attempts to reach the ball before her defender. ON LOOKERS - Nicole Stavros (10), Kim Tormoen (12), and team take in-trest in the game. GOING FOR THE BALL — Spartans try to move upfield. VARSITY SOCCER — Front Row: Chris Mussel-man. Shannon Carey, Pally Kypke, Kari Nelson, Kelly Williams, Nichole Stavros, Kim Tormoen. Row 2: Laura Olson. Mary Jo Griffin, Sue Kelcham, Debbie Lucy, Kris Kasa, Tracy Meland. Row 3: Coach Rudi Martignacco, Coach Ted Krotan, Lisa Kaslner, Mindy Mattox, Vicki Snowden, Xan Reiners, Kim Yamamoto. Girl’s Soccer 37 Improved Team Makes For Great Season Excellent individual improvement on the cross country running team was a large contributor to a good season, especially for such a young team, said Coach Sharon Saunders. “The highlight and most satisfying part of the season was the Lake South Conference meet at Lake Nokomis,” said Coach Jack Jaglo. “All team members ran well and many received their best times.” An outstanding runner this year, according to both coaches, was STATE BOUND — Steve Holman (10) about to bound across the finish line to qualify for state. sophomore Steve Holman who did well throughout the season and placed third in regionals which qualified him for State. “Steve is a strong runner,” said Coach Saunders. “He tends to run a steady first mile and then kicks in toward the end of a race.” Another strong runner was Tracy Hcrington (10) who finished sixteenth in regionals and ran a very consistent race. Junior Kim Pelo expressed the general feelings of her teammates RECORDING TIMES — Coach Sarah Peterson and student manager Rich Mull-vain (12) record times at the Bassett’s Creek Meet. in describing cross country running as a challenging sport: “We worked hard this season,” she said, ”but we also had fun.” A number of new members on the cross country team this year brought promise of future runners to RHS. Two such members were freshmen Mike McCollow and Joan Van Der Werf. Many returning runners also participated in the season. HEADING HOME — Freshman Eric Kozar approaches the finish line at the Bassett’s Creek Meet. RC BREAK — Tracy Hcrington (10) and Kim Pelo (II) relax and chat after the regional meet. 38 Cross Country Co-Captains Eric Tracy Shogren Herington “We worked hard this season, but we also had fun.” Kim Pelo (11) LAST STRETCH — With a strong final effort, senior Julie Beyer heads for the finish line at the regional meet at Lake Nokomis. ON YOUR MARKS - Chris Ruiz (12), Mike McCollow (9), Eric Kozar (9). Jon Furc (II), Steve Holman (10) and Eric Shogren (12) at the starting line at the Region 6AA meet. CROSS COUNTRY — From Row: Chris Ruiz, Rich Mulhain, Tim Kamrath, Roger Cummings. Joan Van Her Wert, Julie Beyer. Patricia McKcrchcr. Row 2: Jill t’rbanski, Jon Pure. Ann Wetterberg, Jamie Hrunes, Sloe Holman. Jason Urbanski. Mike McCollow. Date l.indberg, Jill Parker. Row 3: Coach Sarah Peterson. Tom Lucy. Jason Hill. Mike Wunder. Tracy Herington. Erie Shogren. Erie Kozar. Cindy tjimberger. Coach Sharon Saunders. Coach Jack Jaglo. Not pictured: Kim Pelo. Cross Country 39 RHS Spikers Finish With A Volley Although the season began slowly for the Richfield girl’s volleyball team, it climaxed when, for the first time, they made the second round of the regional playoffs. Led by captains Dawn Straka (12) and Brenda Paskiewicz (11), the team ended their season with a 2 — 10 record. Practicing every day after school, the team steadily improved. “They closed the regular season playing their best volleyball of the season.”, said coach Kim Nicderluecke. In the second round of playoffs, Richfield put up a gallant fight against Minnetonka, but lost in a match that ended up being the longest match of the season. This year’s team consisted of 12 players, three of which were seniors. Leading the team effort were Dawn Straka and Brenda Paskiewicz, Richfield’s most consistant players. Although this years team record wasn’t as good as they wanted, the team's spirit flourished. Junior Sara Robinson summed it up well when she said, “We had a lot of fun!” Co-Captains Dawn Brenda Straka Paskiewicz “Making the second round of regionals was the highlight of the season.” Dawn Straka (12) jpAtTAN WATCHING AND WAITING - Coach Kim Nicderluecke and teammates Sarah Robinson (11), Cathy Juul (12), and Amy Bunce (II) speculate on the match’s action. TALKING IT OVER, the team discusses their strategy and gets psyched up. UP IN THE AIR, captain Dawn Straka readies the ball for her powerful serve. 40 Volleyball TEAM EFFORT — Jumping to intercept the ball, Brenda Paskiewicz (II), Mary McCormick (10), and Dawn Straka (12) define the term “team effort. REACHING HIGH, Brenda Paskiewicz (II) stretches herself in order to serve the ball. VOLLEYBALL Row I: Diane LaValfe, Mary McCormick, Sara Robinson. Caroline Arcilla. Amy Bunce. Row 2: Coach Kim Niedcrluecke. Ann Swanson. Kirsten Stellick, Cathy Juul, Dawn Straka. Brenda Paskiewicz. Volleyball 41 A Year Of Great Plays And Players Add together the victories and the outstanding performance of the players and the result was a very successful season for the girls’ tennis team. They won the Irish Invitational, came in on top over Austin, plus they beat Hill Murphy, the Twin Cities champions, and the Minnesota Champions, Rosemount. During the year many players ex- celled in their performance and were noticed for their achievements, said Coach Grimmer. All together four players received awards at the girls’ tennis banquet. Seniors Co-Captains, Karen Ha-begger and Ginger Graham both were recognized for their performances. Karen Habcgger was chosen as Most Valuable Player and Ginger as the Most Dedicated play- er. Junior Ursula Shute was selected as All Conference champion and junior Sarah Olsen was the first junior varsity player to be chosen as the Most Improved. According to Coach Grimmer, there were no disappointments during the season. “The team played well and very sportsman like, and they were well behaved on the court,” he said. REACHING FOR THE STARS, or at least the tennis ball junior Rcnac Schauer works out during a tennis practice. FOLLOWING THROUGH-Ursula Shute. one of the junior players completes her shot during the team’s practice. HEADING HOME- Juniors Beth Johnson and Pam McLeland pack it up after a day of practice. GETTING SET- Junior Beth Johnson prepares to return an opponent's shot. 42 Girls Tennis Co-Captains Ginger Graham Karen Habbegger “It was our best year so far but next year will be even better.” Pam McLeland (II) RIGHT ON TARGET- After getting in line with the ball, junior Grctchcn Graham examines her shot. MOVING RIGHT ALONG- Co-captain, senior Karen Habcggcr follows through after a return hit. GIRLS' TENNIS-first row Renac Sehaucr. Grelchen Graham. Heidi Hanson. Amy Nelson. Karen llabeger. second row; t'rsula Shule. Beth Johnson. Pamela McLeland, Susan Martinson. Ginger Graham. Coach Grimmer Girls’ Tennis 43 Incredible Season Of Winning Yields A Record Of 7-2 It was a great season for the Richfield Highschool Girls' Swim team.” said Coach Marc Hamren. The record for the season was 7-2, one of the best records the girls' swim team has had. The two losses were to teams that placed first and second in the State competition last year. A definite highpoint in the season for the whole team was the Elk River Invitational where the Spartan swimmers took second place. They were aided by incredible 200-yard butterfly swims from Kari Lee (9) and Kari Ralph (12), said Coach Hamren. Four RHS swimmers qualified for State Championships in the Section Finals. They were Andrea Hanson (11), Joan Mar-quardt (11), Terry Pearson (11), and Tracy Vitols (9). These girls made up a 400 Freestyle Relay. MUSICAL INTERLUDE (top left) — Sally Richardson listens to her walkman in between races. CATCHING A BREATH BETWEEN STROKES, (lower left) Sarah Johnson (9) swims the front crawl in a race. PERFECT ENTRANCE (Far right) — Kerri Docdcn (9) dives to make a perfect entrance in the water. G1RI.S- SWIMMING - From Row: Stacy Fennell. Maroula Brat a km. Chris Malberg. Jackie Kawiecki. Sally Richardson, Mary Me.Santee. Shanon Taylor. Val Smith. Row 2: Jenny Johnson. Terri Pearson. Shelly M os toller. Tracy Vitols. Andrea Hanson. Christa Claho, Kari Lee. Flisa Farley. Dana Frikson. Back Row: Coach Tint Firstbrook. Martha Olson. Jenny Mickelburg, Joan Marquardt. Nancy Burt is. Amy Ciesler. Sarah Johnson. Jenny l.euma. Kari Ralph. Kelly Shetcheck, Marlene Fure, Angie Moreus, Coach Marc Hanren. Co-Captains “During the season we work to build up our strength and perfect our strokes.” Kelly Shevcheck (12) Kelly Marlene Shevcheck Fure 44 Girls’ Swimming Co-Captains “Having a bigger team this year was different, but we became a stronger team.” Chad Christiansen (12) Kerin Chad Hargreaves Christiansen A Larger Team Makes For Steady Improvement We had a bigger team this year, said Boys-‘ Swim coach Tim First-brook, “with new members from both the junior and senior highs.” A bigger team made for steady improvement throughout the season for every team member. In fact, according to Coach Firstbrook, by Sectionals, everyone had achieved their life-time best swim or were at their best for the season. Although they didn’t win any meets, the Spartan swimmers were very competitive. Some outstanding swimmers this season were Shannon Bownds, Tom Olson, and team captains Kevin Hargreaves and Chad Christiansen. It was a satisfying season for the Boys' Swim team. Rewards came from everyone reaching their best and having fun in the mean time. FREESTYLE (top) — Sophomore Joey Brunei I swims the front crawl in a freestyle race. BUTTERFLY (left) — Shannon Bownds swims the butterfly to the Finish. PERFECT FORM (right) — Senior diver Tim Moc about to enter the water after a perfect dive. BOYS SWIMMING — From Ron: Kenny Ralph. Than Huynh. Erik Oja la. Chris Hansen. Doug Karels. Jeff Jacobson. Brian Estall. Row 2: Paul liasscnslah. Jeremy Horoniu. Shannon Bounds. Ketin llargreates. Chad Christiansen. Brad Clabo. Back Row: Coach Tim Firstbrook. Tom Olson. Joey BruneiI, Sate McGovern. Tony Panelli. Dart Straniti, Coach Marc Hamren. Boys Swimming 45 Spartans Place Second In Tourney Placing second in the Bethel Tournament with a close loss to Irondale was the highlight of the season, said Coach Cliff Peterson. “Being a part of the Lake South conference means you have to be very competitive, considering there arc at least two or three teams from the conference who are rated, said Andy Burtis (11). Senior John Korte (12) agreed and said that the biggest disappointment, “was not being able to be as competitive as they had hoped to be. This year's captains were John Korte (12) and Roque Arcilla (12). According to Coach Peterson, John has been an over-achiever all year. He works hard, and is always trying to make the most of his ability. Other team members contributing hustle and solid team playing were Rock Arcilla (12), Brian Poehlcr (12), Ken Neufeld (12), and Andy Burtis (11). GAME PLAN (above) — Coach Cliff Peterson uses a time out to explain a play. PASSING THE BALL (top right) — Senior Brian Poehlcr waits for an open pass. LOOSE BALL (right) — Tim Quccnan (11) and Andy Burtis (II) scramble to recover the ball. 46 Boys' Basketball Co-Captains “It was a tough season because of the losses, but I still had fun.” Roque Arcilla (12) Roque John Arcilla Korte THREE POINT PLA Y Trying to draw the foul for a three point play is Junior Andy Burt is. DRIVING THE LANE — John Korte (12) moves in for a better shot. BOYS' VARSITY BASKETBALL - From Ron: Mike Steenson. Charlie Satisek. Ken eufeld. Roque Arcilla. John Korte. Brian Erikson. Brian Poehler. And} Burris, JoeSk ira. Back Row: Coach Cliff Peterson. Mike Kelle . Bill Hampton. Tim (Jueenan, Pete Recheck, Pat Gleason. Brent Grengs. Tim Grosz. Malt Miller. Coach Jeff Etienne. Boys’ Basketball 47 Girls’ Team Has Best Season Ever The Girls’ Basketball Team had its best season ever, finishing with a record of 10 wins and 9 losses. “Our goal was to finish over .500,” said Coach Ken Kielty. “The highlight of our season was being the only team to defeat St. Louis Park,” said Coach Kielty. Beating the team seeded second in the state was not an easy task. Park was ahead by one point when Dawn Straka drove to pass the ball to Nancy Dahl who scored the winning point, with only seconds remaining. Along with the good times, there were disappointments. According to Coach Kielty, ‘‘It was difficult playing in the Christmas tournament because we were missing our two best players, cocaptains Nancy Dahl and Michele Kielty, due to a trip and illness.” Outstanding players on the team were seniors Nancy Dahl, Michele Kielty, Dawn Starka, and Pam Walske. Other strong players included Brenda Pasz-kiewicz (11), Laurie Plamer (9), and Jody Doeden (11). ‘‘In the beginning of the year we seemed like we had good character and I thought we could have a winning season if we could play as a team,” said Coach Kielty. As their record shows, they pulled together for the best season ever. CAUGHT DURING A TIME OUT (top left) — Coach Kiclty’s expression reveals the intentness of the decisions at hand. HEADS UP (top right) — Michele Kielty searches for an available teammate to pass the ball to. SCRAMBLE (bottom) — Michele Kielty and Laurie Palmer stretch for possession of the ball. Co-Captains Nancy Michele Dahl Kielty “I know the whole team worked hard. We played together, as a team.’' Dawn Straka (12) 48 Girls’ Basketball LA Y UP (left) — Dawn Straka tries for a basket on a fast break while Brenda Pasz-kicwicz waits for the results. GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL —Front Row: Jill Osier, Debbie Kelly. K a I arson. Brenda Paszkiewicz. Ijiurie Palmer. Tina Tidrick. Jody Doeden. Row 2: Coach Ken Kielly. Pam Walske. I)a n Straka. Nancy Dahl. Michele Kielty, Missy Kranz. Vicki Snondcn. Coach Mark Weber. Girls’ Basketbal 1 49 Spartans Ride Upsets To Heading into section play the Richfield Spartans were 8-11-1 with only two conference wins. No one expected the Spartans to take the Section Six Title and go on to the State Hockey Tournament. In the first round of section play Richfield beat Orono (7-1), then went on to defeat Hopkins (6-5) in the second round. The biggest upset came when Richfield beat top-ranked Edina (4-3). After the win over Edina nothing could stop them. They went on to beat tenth- ranked Minnetonka (2-1), for the Section 6 Title. “I was very impressed by their determination and hard-working attitude,” said head Coach Mike Thomas. “The team was very unified. We won as a team or lost as a team, not as individual players. It was a pleasure to work with such great students.” School spirit soared after the Edina win. “The fan support was great. It really helped us make it as far as we did,” said Senior Co-Cap-tain Mark Johnson. State In the state tournament the team lost both of their games, losing to Hill-Murray (5-3) in the first round and then to Bcmidji (5-4) in consolation play. “Because we lost our two tourney games, I guess we'll probably remember the upsets over Edina and Minnetonka more, said Senior Co-Captain Dan Palmer. “Just making it to a big tourney like this is something I won’t forget.” The Spartans finished the season with an overall record of 12-13-1. LOOKING TO PASS- Senior Jeff Hat-ion searches for a team mate in the Section Six Final against Minnetonka. MAKING THE SAVE — Junior Goal-tender Damian Rhodes smothers the puck while junior Trent Makousky keeps a Hill-Murray player from the net. MOVE OVER — Senior Dan Palmer forces the puck past an opponent in the Southwest game. 50 Hockey Mark Dan Johnson Palmer “We didn’t have one or two key players. We were just one team.” Mark Johnson (12) IT'S OFFICIAL (top left) — The Met Center scoreboard tells the whole story. SKATING HARD (top center) — Senior Mark Johnson skates up ice in the Hill-Murray game. A GOAL (lower left) — Sophomore Paul Raymond raises his stick in celebration of the Spartans goal against Hill-Murray. PROTECTING THE PUCK (lower center) — Junior Spencer Dahl keeps the puck away from his opponent. A BREATHER (below)- Junior Tim Potter catches his breath during the Southwest game. VARSITY HOCKEY — Front Ron: Jon Cregerson. Mike Hansen, Mark Johnson. Jon Lee. Damian Rhodes. Dan Palmer. Jeff Hatton. Rich Schrick. Ron 2: Mike l-andro, Trent Jutting. Craig Smok-stad. Trent Makousky. Tyson Jutting. Spencer Dahl. Matt Boehmer. Ron 3: Coach Date Ronne-herg. Dan Kennedy, Jay Walter. Tim Potter. Paul Raymond. Head Coach Mike Thomas. NOT PIC-TV RED: Chris Cregar. Hockey 51 Edina Meet Brings Out Best Score Finishing with a record of 4-5 was a good season, considering they had many meets this year,” said Coach Lin Rcller. They had many good meets, but said their best was against Edina, where they scored their season high 131.60 points, said Coach Dede Engebos. This years goal was to score 130 points or more at a meet and to send some of the girls to regions and finals. They achieved both of their goals by hitting over 130 three times and by having Tanya Neider (9) and Jenny Thompson (12) advance to region finals. According to the coaches, next year should be even better, with returning gymnast Tanya Neider (9). Tanya went to state as an 8th grader and is a good all around gymnast. This years captains were Jackie Kawiccki (12), Jenny Thompson (12), and Cathy Seitz (11). According to Jackie, the fact that they scored over 130 points combined with their Edina win was a big accomplishment. Tri-Captains Jenny Thompson Jackie Ka wiecki FLYING THROUGH THE AIR — Amy Strong (9) demonstrates her dive roll at the Fire and Ice pepfest. PERFECT BALANCE — Before her meet. Jenny Thompson (12) runs through her beam exercise one last time. HANDSPRINGS — Trying to perfect her back handspring is sophomore Sara Ruiz. 52 Girls’ Gymnast . Wr WWi UP AND OVER - Christine Walskc (II) concentrates on the next move of her uneven bars routine. AERIAL ACROBATICS — Freshman Tanya Nicder gives her best performance for the judge. GIRLS' VARSITY GYMNASTICS — Front Row: Cathy Seitz. Row 2: Amy Strong. Tanya Niedcr. Julie Sutton. Nikki Anderson, Missy Patek, Brenda Leviton. Back Row: Becky Martin. Christine Walskc, Jackie Kawiecki, Jenny Grier, Sara Ruiz, Marcy Lawrence. Jenny Thompson. GIRLS’ GYMNASTICS 53 Grapplers Finish Strong; Two Make State The 1985-86 Wrestling team was a relatively young team with only four seniors competing. The Spartan Grapplers compiled a 8-6-1 regular season record, improving last years mark by one victory. The team started the season slowly winning only one of their first four dual meets then improv- ing steadily throughout the season to finish with eight victories. The Spartans finished their season in the Region 6AA Playoffs by dea-fcating Mound 30-28, then losing to Wayzata in the final match of the season by a score of 38-11 Two key ingredients to the team’s success were juniors Jeff Ziebol and Brian Doocy. Wrestling as a heavyweight Ziebol mounted an individual won loss record of 25-0 while Doocy, wrestling at 105 pounds, posted a record of 22-2. Both wrestlers qualified for the State Tournament in their respective weight classes. The teams senior Tri-Captains were Dave Knutson, Steve Luzar and Chris Jakubiak. STRUGGLING FOR CONTROL - Dave Knutson (12) grimaces as he tries to make a pin. READY FOR ACTION- Senior Chris Jakubiak eyes his opponent during a match. 54 Wrest ling Dave Knutson Tri-Captains Steve Luzar Chris Jakubiak WRESTLING- Front Row: Eric Fellows, Mike Skarhus, Ron McGinnis, Jodie Zimmerman, Richard Holt, Jeff Zicbol. James Bickle, Trent Mobraa-ten, Tim Lobtrg. Row 2: Coach Mark Jeffries, Kiel Ly. Brian Hooey, Andy Wilkens, Chris Jakubiak, Hate Knutson. Steve Luzar, Todd Hugo, Pat Clark, Mike Latin, Sick Fornicoin, Coach Steve Goth-mann. Row 3: Coach Al Anderson, Toy Vixayvong, Jerry Ziebol, Tim Engel, Chris Grupe, Steve Schaef-bauer, Keith Fezler, Greg Larson. Bob Wong, Dave Clendening, Phi Vu, Head Coach Warren Camp. Wrestling 55 Downhillers Record Best In 10 Years The skiers really had a commitment to excellence,” said coach Steve Lindgren. The boys team came out second in the Lake Conference with a record of 9-2. The girls team finished with a record of 2-9. ‘‘One of the highlights of the season was the win over Hopkins who was ranked No. 1 in the Lake Conference,” said coach Jeff Haupt. ‘‘Going to the Wild Mountain and Welch Village Invitational were also a lot of fun,” said senior captain Sue Martinson. One disappointment of the season was Eric Hansen’s slow time on his second run at regions which cost him his chance to go to state. The team also kept busy during Christmas vacation — they went to a ski camp at Welch Village for two days were they improved their skills. READY. SET. (left) — Senior Mike Coleman prepares himself before starting his run. ELYING (right) - Senior Walter Smith skies through the flags on his way down Buck Hill. PERFECT FORM (right) — Freshman Maria Miller looks ahead to the next flag. DOWNHILL SKIING — Front Row: James Manley. John Frans, Bryce tileren, Lowell V'ande Kamp. Alan Frit man, Colin Sullitan, Mall Wetnricb. Mike Frier. Brent Wolfe. Mike Wunder. Tim Boxelh. Row 2: Debbie Lucy. Sue Martinson. Ann Frank. Maria Miller. Maria Spragg. Jody Aim. Chcri Halberg. Fari Nelson, Gretchen Romstad. Stacy Prewitt, Ijiura Olson. Robin Chenerert. Row 3: Craig Saatoff, Dan Saaloff, Chris Cum on, Mike Coleman. Paul l.indstrom, Brian Skalberg. Mark Van Der Werf. William Marchessault. Tom Hagen, Dan Frier. Walter Smith. Tod Deming, Greg Faiser, Trent Butterfield, Eric Hansen. Jeff Haupt. Co-Captains “The skiers really had a commitment to excellence.” Coach Lindgren Sue Walter Martinson Smith 56 Downhill Skiing Co-Captains “We were disappointed that we didn’t have more wins than losses.” Brad Stelflug (12) Brad Laura Stelflug Gantris Rebuilding Year For X-Country The Cross-Country Ski Team had a better season then last year. “We won a lot more meets this year,” said senior boys' captain Brad Stelflug. “Also the participation was good, not as many people quit.” The team got off to a good start this year by participating in the Holiday Relay Race on January 4 at Lake Phalen Golf Course. “People came from all over the state to be in this race,” said coach Rudi Martignacco. “We placed in the middle somewhere; however, that really wasn’t important, just being there and being able to participate was fun.” The boys came through with a 2 in 6 overall record; the girls had a record of 2 in 9. GIVING IT ALL (top) — Senior Claudia Ruckstuhl ski-skates up a hill during the region meet. GO! (left) Sophomore Mike Hodgens leans forward to get a fast start for his race. PUSHING IT (right) — Junior Ann Swanson skates up a slight hill during the region meet. CROSSCOUNTRY SKIING - From Ron: Tracy Herington. nn Wetterbcrg. Saucy Vet er. Sarah Robinson. Claudia Ruckstuhl. Marlene Cure. Deenic la allc, Ann Swanson. Kris Oelschlager. Ron 2: A Iona Becker. Paul Martignacco. Kirk )a-mamoto. lint Kamrath. Marc Shogren. Joel Snan-son. Chris Rui . Brad Stelflug. Rudi Martignacco. Rom 3: John Cure. Larry Homan. Hans Melgaard. Sletc Johnsen. Mike Colt. Cross Country Skiing 57 IM: The Place To Be For Sports Richfield High School’s Intramural Athletic Program includes a wide variety of sports to suit the interests of a large student body. This year a co-ed league was offered along with the traditional boy’s league. The sports played this year in the intramural league included flag football during the fall; floor hockey, basket- ball and broomball during the winter and softball in the spring. The Intramural Program gives all students the chance to participate. “It’s great that students who are not on a varsity team have someplace they can come to play and just enjoy a sport,” says Tom Mitchell, referee and coordinator for the IM league this year. The majority of RHS’s students seem to appreciate the IM program. Senior Laura Mattson said, “I like IM because it gives you a chance to get to know people that 1 wouldn’t have met otherwise.” Senior Pete Krakcr adds, “It’s something fun to do after school.” BACK TO PASS (Left)- Junior Brian Doocy Prepares to throw to one of his teammates. REACHING FOR THE PUCK (Top Right)- Both teams stretch to gain control of the puck. LINE OF SCRIMMAGE (Bottom Right)- The players get ready for another play. 58 Intramural BLOCKING UPHELD — IM Flag Football teams struggle for position. READY TO SHOOT — Freshman Bob Kambeitz moves toward the net as Brad Genadek (9) looks on. Intramural 59 JV Boys’ Soccer Front Row: Brad Anderson. Brent Turner. J«) Matuzak. Bobby Pasha, Dan Sem. Row 2: Paul Nagel. Greg Carlson. Greg Jost, Mike McGee. Dan Herman. Row 3: Rich Borrcl. Doug Kick. Tom Best. Date Spande, Nathan McGovern, Coach Tom Christ. Sophomore Boys’ Soccer Front Row: Richard Holt. David Kranz, Joe Sie-bert. Pal Clark. Drew Davis, Matt Messerli. Mike Barbouchc. Row 2: Rob Clinite, Marc Sho-gren, Dave Wadsen. Greg Sather. Dirk Yamamoto. Chris Knutson. Jonathan Sells. Greg Larson. Row 3: Jeff Lien. Tim Marks. Brian Skal-berg. Mark Nelson, Dave Shute, Coach I-ars Oakman. JV Girls’ Soccer Front Row: Shelly Carey, Kris Mikkelson. Meg Gibson. Sue L’lmcr. Karla Paulson. Heather Christiansen. Kim Korte. Row 2: Heather Shotwell. Lynette Blevins. Mary Vogelgesang, Becky Johnson, Dawn Burch, Jana Lundquisf. Row 3: Coach Rob Nelson. Jenny Ijiuer. Alison Reiners. Sara Quick, Dawn Tooley. Michelle Holmes. 60 JV Sports JV Volleyball Front Row: Becky Keith, Natalie Knutson, Jill Oster, Sandra Goebel, Wendy Burch. Row 2: Pam Bunce, Cindy Peterson, Karin Aspelin, Maria Spragg, Kris Olson, Coach Brad Dcnbardt. B-Squad Volleyball Front Row: Michelle Halsne. Carol Earl. NJckey Daly, Michelle Holm. Jill Rechek. Kimberly Quinn. Row 2: Coach Lori Reese. Barb Meaning, Colleen Hendricks, Nancy Yctrcr, Diane Winkclman. Kathy Lindstrom, Coach Greg Smith. JV Girls’ Tennis Front Row: Jody Aim, Bethann Dictl, Claudia Ruckstuhl. Chcri Halberg. Angela Huber, Kathy Maresca, Mindy Borgen. Row 2: Tracy Eleven, Julie Banc, Steph Bonley, Sara Olsen, Theresa Kleinhans, Alexandra Von .urmuhlen, Julie Sutton, Coach Sandy Belkengren. JV Sports 61 Sophomore Football Fronl Row: Mike Lathrop, Charlie Stern, Tim Da is, Rodney Mitchell, Pete Skwira, Eric Bolstad. Dave Njaa, Robert Gleason. Row 2: Ken Waldrop, Tim Engel. Robert Miller, Joe Christian, Todd Dexter, Mike Kelley, Derrick Herling, Paul Gregerson, Jeff Kaye. Row 3: James Bickle, Jayson Olson, Jason Wells, David Munger, Gregg SteiHug, Rob Loftus, John Pregler, Matt Boehmer. Row 4: Scott Wilson, Paul Raymond. Dan Kennedy, Jay Walter, Scott Nelson, Patrick Stevens, Jason Cramer, Troy Teal. Freshman Football From Row: Jeff Hanson, Brcnl Jensen. Dan Wester man. Darrin Sna a. Darrin Macnkc, Shawn Taylor, Keith Feller, Mike Moyolhan. ( hud Parkinson. Zack Brace, Bob Holland. Brian Swanson. Brad Reiners. Row 2i Matt lloban. Mike Ulmer, Stere I.import. Date Rounds. Jason Hedlund. Mike Larin. Mike Hammond. Kerin Pocblcr. Tyler Briggs. Tom McHalr. John Eck holm. Chris Taylor. Chav Vann. Ray Coringtoo. Rich WickUnd. Row 3: Brian Miller, Mike Steeivson. Matt nelson. Kells Card. Derrick Clcndcning. Pete l ancrele, Pat Kisers, tVe Wells. Dasld (leadening. Jason Hemp. Tom Holer. Stese Cerluch. Jason Hoopman. Lee Her man. Nick Fornicoia. Row 4: Coach Pat Flanders. Coach Jay Quam. Coach Jeff Etiennes. Freshman Boys’ Soccer Front Row: Ted Moe, Jason Williams, Rob Parton, Johnathon Thom, Jim Westerman, Mike Larson. Matt Meyer, Jason Fields. Row 2: Brian Schmidt, Tim Acerlic, Eric Vetsch, John Snowden, Jason Patton, Ian Williamson, Tom Heller, Brad Gisiason. Row 3: Coach Brad Johnson, Pete Nagel, Terry Panvica, Craig Larsen, Steve Dunstan, Mike Krier, Greg Larsen, Jon Steffes, Coach Dennis Prawd ik. 62 JV Sports Sophomore Boys’ Basketball Front Row: Paul Gulden. Steve Sable, Drew Davis, Jason Wenge, Scott Wilson, John Rollie, Steve Holman. Row 2: Coach Tadd Chapman. Mike Schauer, Dave Njaa, Rodney Mitchell. Pete Skwira, Todd Mathews, Jeff Moen. Freshman Girls’ Basketball Front Row: Steph Arnold. Dawn Burch. Bethann Dietl. Kim Korte, Tammy Bane. Shelley Carey. Row 2: Cyndi Lamberger. Becka Palas, Jenny Hjortaas. Angie Pladsen. Jenny Wood, Amy Stordahl. Row 3: Coach Denny Davis, Janet Nord, Kim Johnson. Jena Mitchell, Joan VanDerWerf. Coach Rob Nelson. JV Hockey Front Row: Paul Dunstan, Pat Best, Dan Kennedy, Mike Barbouche. Randy Peterson, Jay Walter, Todd Ness. Troy Flanagan. Row 2: Coach Jim Taber, lim Lund, Kevin Larson. Scott Nelson, Matt Boehmer, Paul Gregerson. Todd Dexter, Scott Carlson. Matt Messerli. Coach Eric Paulson. JV Sports 63 The Fall Sports Scoreboard INTERESTED SPECTATORS (top left)- Members of the Girls’ Soccer Team watch their team mates intently. POISED FOR PI.A Y (top right)- Junior Renae Schaucr is ready to return a serve. IN A SPIN (right)- Senior Jackie Kawiccki in the midst of a dive. Girls’ Swimming ALL CONFERENCE: Terri Pearson, Tracy Vitols MOST VALUABLE PLAYERS: Terri Pearson, Tracy Vitols MOST IMPROVED: Jenny Mickelburg SEASON RECORD: 7 Wins. 2 Losses RHS Opponent 82 90 Burnsville KM) 72 St. Louis Park 93 79 Jefferson 49 123 Edina 104 65 Minnetonka 93 77 Kennedy 98 74 Wavzata 66 19 Breck 58 25 Blake Blake invitational: 3rd Place Elk River Invitational: 2nd Place Section VI: 7th Place State: 19th Place 64 Fa 11 Scoreboard Football ALL CONFERENCE: Jon Greger-son. Brian Haukoos, Mike Man-sen. Mike Fussy HONORABLE MENTION: Brian Poehlcr, Bob Sable. Joe Kam-leiler MOST YARDS RUSHING: Brian Haukoos — 726.5.0-yard average MOST RECEIVER CAUGHT YARDS: Pete Krakcr — 137 SEASON RECORD: 3 Wins. 6 Losses RHS Opponent 0 20 Patrick Henry 6 19 Cooper 19 6 Edina 7 28 Burnsville 0 21 Jefferson 0 18 Minnetonka 20 6 Kenncdy 14 17 Wayzata 12 0 St. Louis Park Cross Country ALL CONFERENCE: Tracy Her-ington, Steve Holman MOST VALUABLE RUNNER: Tracy Herington. Steve Holman MOST IMPROVED: Jon Eure, Patricia McKercher BEST TIME PER MILE: Trach Herington — 6:17 (2 miles); Steve Holman — 5:17(3.1 miles) STATE QUALIFIER: Steve Holman BOYS’ RECORD St. Olaf Invitational: 16th out of 18 Co-Star Invitational: 3rd out of 13 Conference No. I: 2nd out of 4 Apple Jack Invitational: 5th out of 11 Conference No. 2: 2nd out of 4 Burnsville Invitational: 11th out of 16 Conference No. 3: 4th out of 4 Irish Invitational: 4th out of 4 Conference finals: 6th out of 7 Girls' Soccer ALL CONFERENCE: Xan Reiners HONORABLE MENTION: Vicki Snowden MOST VALUABLE PLAYER: Vicki Snowden MOST IMPROVED PLAYERS: Debbie Lucy, Mindy Mattox MOST GOALS: Vicki Snowden — 9 SUPER SOPH: Nichole Stavros SEASON RECORD: 5 Wins, 13 Losses RHS Opponent 9 1 John Marshall 1 0 Park Center 2 4 Burnsville 2 0 Minnetonka 1 6 Edina 1 6 Jefferson 1 2 St. Louis Park 0 4 Kennedy 0 r 4 w Burnsville 0 i Minnetonka 0 6 Jefferson 1 2 St. Louis Park 3 0 Armstrong 1 4 Kennedy 2 0 St. Cloud 0 4 Kennedy 0 3 Minnehaha 0 1 Holy Angels Volleyball ALL CONFERENCE: Dawn Straka MOST VALUABLE PLAYER: Brenda Paszkicwicz MOST IMPROVED PLAYER: Ann Swanson HIGHEST INDIVIDUAL SERVING PERCENTAGE: Ann Swanson — 94 TEAM SERVING PERCENTAGE: 85 Girls’ Tennis ALL CONFERENCE: Karen Ha-begger, Ursula Shute MOST VALUABLE PLAYER: Karen Habegger MOST IMPROVED PLAYER: Sarah Olsen BEST SINGLES PLAYER: Karen Habegger BEST DOUBLES TEAM: Beth Johnson. Pam McLeland SEASON RECORD: 10 Wins, 6 Losses RHS Opponent 5 2 Southwest 5 2 Holy Angels 1 6 Minnetonka 6 1 Hibbing 5 2 Wayzata 0 7 Edina 2 5 Osses 6 1 Park Center 3 4 Cooper 5 2 Jefferson 5 2 Washburn 7 0 St. Louis Park 5 2 Kennedy 1 6 Burnsville 5 2 Cooper (Regions) 0 7 Minnetonka (Regions) Irish Invitational Champions Boys’s Soccer ALL CONFERENCE: Jon Lee HONORABLE MENTION: Steve Kovalik MOST IMPROVED: Scott Ziem-kowski MOST VALUABLE PLAYER: Jon Lee BEST TEAM PLAYERS: Steve Kovalik, Dan Palmer MOST GOALS: Steve Kovalik. Jon Knight — 3 goals each SEASON RECORD: 2 Wins, 14 Losses. 2 Ties Regions: 10th out of 12 CONFERENCE RECORD: 2 Wins, 10 Losses GIRLS’ RECORD RHS Opponent 1 Cooper Conference No. 1: 3rd out of 4 0 3 Osseo Apple Jack Invitational: 6th out of 1 3 St. Louis Park 11 1 3 Park Center Conference No. 2: 3rd out of 4 0 3 Hopkins Burnsville Invitational: 9th out of 1 3 Minnetonka 15 0 3 Kennedy Conference No. 3: 2nd out of 4 3 2 Jefferson Irish Invitational: 4th out of 4 0 3 Armstrong Conference finals: 7th out of 7 3 2 Burnsville Regions: 9th out of 12 1 3 Edina 0 3 Wayzata 4 1 Cooper (Regionals) 1 4 Minnetonka (Regionals) RHS 0 0 0 2 1 0 1 0 3 0 3 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 Opponent 2 5 1 3 0 2 2 1 0 4 3 1 1 4 1 2 2 3 Burnsville Rochester, John M. Minnetonka Edina Chaska Jefferson St. Louis Park Kennedy Eden Prairie Burnsville Minnetonka Edina Jefferson St. Louis Park Armstrong Kennedy Osseo Jefferson (playoffs) Fall Score boa rd 65 The Winter Sports Scoreboard Team Records, Awards, Honors And Statistics DRIVING — Jody Docden (II) takes the ball in for the lay up on the fast break. BUMPING (right) — Junior Trent Jut-ting faces off against Southwest. Hockey ALL CONFERENCE: Mark Johnson, Jeff Hatton HONORABLE MENTION: Dan Palmer MOST VALUABLE PLAYER: Mark Johnson MOST ASSISTS: Mark Johnson SEASON RECORD: 9 Wins, 11 Losses, 1 Tie RHS Opponent 1 3 Osseo 4 3 Columbia Heights 1 5 Edina 2 6 Burnsville 3 4 Minnetonka 3 3 Jefferson 7 0 Apple Valley 2 3 Henry Sibley 5 4 Washburn 6 5 Rosemont 8 0 St. Louis Park 2 7 Burnsville 3 5 Kennedy 2 6 Edina 2 3 Minnetonka 3 4 Jefferson 5 2 W'ayzata 6 1 St. Louis Park 3 2 Southwest 1 4 Kennedy 7 1 Orono Girls’ Basketball ALL CONFERENCE: Dawn Straka HONORABLE MENTION: Nancy Dahl, Michele Kielty MOST VALUABLE PLAYERS: Nancy Dahl, Dawn Straka HIGHEST PER-GAME AVERAGE: Michele Kielty — 10.1 MOST REBOUNDS: Nancy Dahl — 156 (9.2 per game) SEASON RECORD: 10 Wins, 9 Losses RHS Opponent 38 30 Park Center 47 35 Hopkins 50 40 Jefferson 48 40 Minnetonka 23 71 St. Louis Park 47 52 Edina 37 49 Southwest 34 53 Apple Valley 40 42 Kennedy 39 49 Burnsville 39 37 Jefferson 48 34 Minnetonka 38 43 Rosemont 39 38 St. Louis Park 39 69 Edina 39 38 W'ayzata 46 30 Eden Prairie 46 45 Kennedy 34 50 Burnsville 66 Winter Scoreboard Boys' Basketball MOST POINTS: Andy Burtis MOST REBOUNDS: John Korte HIGHEST PER-GAME AVERAGE: Andv Burtis MOST ASSISTS: Rock Arcilla SEASON RECORD: 9 Wins, 15 Losses RHS Opponent 63 74 W'ayzata 44 52 Park Center 43 72 Jefferson 49 46 Minnetonka 49 72 St. Louis Park 47 41 Coon Rapids 73 70 Roosevelt 48 55 Irondale 48 72 Edina 65 40 Cooper 43 61 Kennedy 56 74 Burnsville 35 81 Jefferson 74 56 Minnetonka 73 80 Lakeville 44 56 St. Louis Park 59 77 Edina 58 49 Rosemont 51 53 Kennedy 35 60 Burnsville Girls Gymnastics ALL CONFERENCE: Jackie Kawiecki, Cathy Seitz, Jenny Thompson MOST VALUABLE: Tanya Nieder MOST IMPROVED: Nicole An-derson HIGHEST SCORES: Vault — Tanya Nieder (9.05). Bars — Tanya Nieder (9.05). Beam — Tanya Nieder (9.30). Floor — Tanya Nieder (9.10) QUA LIFER FOR REGION FINALS: Jenny Thompson, beam; Tanya Nieder, bars, beam, floor, all-around. SEASON RECORD: 4 Wins, 5 Losses RHS Opponent 122.60 133.75 Jefferson 116.75 116.10 Apple Valley 126.30 130.50 Minnetonka 122.55 126.05 St. Louis Park 130.70 132.85 Armstrong 131.60 140.20 Edina 128.25 121.45 Wayzata 130.50 122.40 Kennedy 127.80 124.80 Burnsville X-Country Skiing Wrestling ALL CONFERENCE: Brian Doocy, Todd Hugo, Chris Jaku-biak, Jeff Ziebol HONORABLE MENTION: Scott Kinney, Dave Knutson, Trent Mobraatcn, Ron McGinnis, Mike Kiet Ly MOST VALUABLE: Jeff Ziebol MOST IMPROVED: Todd Hugo Mr. Wrestler: Dave Knutson SEASON RECORD: 9 Wins, 7 Losses, 1 Tie RHS Opponent 32 32 Roosevelt 36 24 Jordan 15 41 W'ayxata 29 31 Eden Prairie 50 17 Minnetonka 15 48 Osseo 24 31 Jefferson 33 25 Jordan 31 24 Jefferson 25 43 Mound 53 12 Southwest 19 34 Kennedy 43 11 Burnsville 38 21 Washburn 45 12 Edina 30 28 Mound (Region) 11 38 Wayzata (Region) 3rd in Lake Conference In top 4 of Region Boys’ Swimming ALL CONFERENCE: Shannon Bownds, Tim Moe SWIMMER OF THE YEAR: Shannon Bownds DIVER OF THE YEAR: Tim Moe MOST IMPROVED: Nate McGovern, Jeff Jacobson STATE QUALIFIERS: Shannon Bownds, Tim Moe SEASON RECORD: 9 Wins. 15 Losses RHS 42 Opponent 126 Burnsville 70 93 Osseo 72 86 Lakeville 23 60 Edina 69 92 Armstrong 54 117 Jefferson 77 94 Kennedy 73 97 Wayzata 81 90 St. Louis Park 58 113 Minnetonka Downhill Skiing ALL CONFERENCE: Sue Martinson. Eric Hanson MOST VALUABLE: Eric Hanson, Sue Martinson MOST IMPROVED: Craig Saath-off, Maria Miller BOYS’ CONFERENCE RECORD: 6 Wins, 2 Losses RHS Opponent 40 15 W'ayzata 31 24 Armstrong 32 23 Minnetonka 31 24 Kennedy 37 18 Cooper 14 41 Edina 6 49 Jefferson 37 18 Hopkins GIRLS CONFERENCE RECORD: 1 Wins, 7 Losses RHS Opponent 27 28 Wayzata 11 44 Armstrong 8 47 Minnetonka 24 31 Kennedy 36 19 Cooper 16 39 Edina 18 37 Jefferson 11 44 Hopkins ALL CONFERENCE: Mike Hod-gens HONORABLE MENTION: Ann Swanson MOST VALUABLE: Mike Hod-gens. Ann Swanson MOST IMPROVED: Decnie La-Valle, Hans Melgaard BOYS’ SEASON RECORD: 2 Wins, 6 Losses RHS Opponent 19 49 Jefferson 21 49 Hopkins 44 28 Kennedy 45 29 W’ayzata 24 48 Burnsville 47 28 Cooper 45 30 Minnetonka 17 50 Armstrong 15 50 Edina GIRLS’ SEASON RECORD: 3 W ins, 7 Losses RHS Opponent 15 50 Jefferson 17 50 Hopkins 43 26 Kennedy 50 m J7 Park Center 21 49 Osseo 43 28 Cooper 33 44 Wayzata 16 49 Burnsville 36 37 Minnetonka 31 44 Edina Winter Scoreboard 67 Groups IT'S A TRADITION (above) The Spotlitc staff celebrates photographer Jon Clay's birthday with a cake. DRUM CORPS (far right) Richfield drummers Jean Schmidt (12). Andy Rom-stad (12) and Dawn Rector (10) and others perform during a football half-time show. STRUMMING (right) Brad Clabo (12) supplies the bass line for the Jazz Ensemble. 68 Groups Division Page “I feel more involved in school being in the Tapaires. Aimee Noska (12) “In the Council, I get to know what’s going on around school.” Beth Ashland (12) YEA, RAH RAH SPARTANS (left) — Stacey Missling (12) cheers on the team at a basketball game. BRA IN PO WER (below) Peter Nagel (9), Brian Schmidt (9). and Ron Heincr (12) combine their knowledge to prep for a coming math meet. Groups Division Page 69 An Experience To Last A Lifetime Marjo Salmela Coming to RHS was quite a surprise for Marjo Salmela, 18, because it was so different from her school in Mantta, Finland. “It’s four times bigger ... It seemed impossible for me to get to the next class in five minutes,” she said. School in Finland is, “mostly just a place where you study and go home after that,” Marjo explained. “We don’t have school spirit like you have it here. I think that it’s great and we really should have it.” Some new things that she tried were water skiing, snowmobiling and playing broom ball. “I went to a same movie for three times (White Nights),” Marjo said. “I’ve never done that before.” “I just want to say thanks to everyone I got to know this year. It’s been a very interesting and special experience for me. I hope I’ll have the chance to see you again later on. I especially thank my buddies Margarit, Patti, Kim, Susanne, Steve, Tom, and others. You’re the greatest, I love you and I’ll never forget you! Please keep in touch!” Marjo’s address is: Marjo Salmela Tammirannantie 3 SF - 35820 Mantta 2 Finland HOST FAMILY — Marjo Salmela and Mr. and Mrs. Len Middleton. Alexandra Von Zurmuenlen For Alexandra Von Zurmueh-len of Germany, the atmosphere throughout the year at RHS seemed very relaxed compared to her school in West Berlin. “In Germany, there arc thirteen subjects studied,” explained Alexandra, “instead of just five or six. Alexandra first heard of the Young Life-Amicus exchange student program through a friend and thought it would be such a great experience to travel and meet new people. During her stay, Alexandra was able to enjoy a variety of new activities. She was a member of the cross-country ski team and played her very first broomball game, as well as attending church camp. Alexandra’s year in America was one of learning and living and she says, “I will never forget it!” HOST FAMILY — Alexandra Von Zurmuehlcn with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Vogclgcsang and family. 70 Foreign Exchange HOST FAMILY — Claudia Ruckstuhl with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Herman and family. Claudia Ruckstuhl Seventeen year old Claudia Ruckstuhl, from Winterthur, Switzerland, was so happy and surprised when she was accepted for the AFS program that she cried. Now after realizing her ambition, Claudia has enjoyed many aspects of American lifestyle such as Friday-night Spartan football games, a fishing trip to Canada, a car demolition derby, and the Homecoming dance. “School here is much more social” said Claudia, of the differences in her school and RHS., “I have met many people in my classes.” Although Claudia will have to attend an extra year of school because of her AFS experience, she feels she has “lost one year of school, but is gaining one year of life.” Claudia's address is: Claudia Ruckstuhl Lindberg Str. 4 CH- 8404 Winterthur, Switzerland HOST FAMILY — Sandra Benalcazar with the Jeffrey Thiele family. Sandra Benalcazar Sandra Benalcazar, 18, from Cuenca, Ecuador, remembered her first days at RHS. It ■vas, “scary for me, because I didn't now anything about RHS and English either, but a few weeks later, I have many friends and I can speak very well,” she said. “The best thing about coming to the U.S.A.,” said Sandra, “is the people, principally my family and friends, because they’re so special to me.” “Great thanks to my family, RHS, teachers, and my friends,” said Sandra. “I have wonderful memories of my stay here. A mis amigos dc la clase de espafiol: mi mejor consego para cllas cs que cstu-dien mucho, ya que es importante hablar dos idiomas. Gracias a to-dos.” HOST FAMILY — Susanne Horn with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gunderson and family. Susanne Horn Susanne Horn, 16, came to the U.S. from Andernach, West Germany, as a part of the Youth For Understanding program. “I like to go to school here,” Susanne said. “It seems that nobody takes school so serious, more like fun.” Susanne explained, “In Germany, we don’t have a schedule for one day. We have a schedule for one week because we have more classes. The classes are assigned by the government.” At school, Susanne liked, “All the teams and the cheerleaders and the school spirit.” She went on to say, “I like the whole life here. I would like to live here, although I can’t imagine not to live in Germany.” “I really enjoy this year here, and I want to thank my teachers for everything. I have learned a lot, not only in school, but all day. I think RHS is a great school and I am happy to be a part of it for one year.” Susanne’s address is: Susanne Horn Eichenstr. 7 5470 Andernach West Germany Foreign Exchange 71 Student Senate Organize Special School Activities The Student Senate organized several several different activities during the year such as the VEAP food drive, stag dances, the blood mobile, and Richfield in Motion. Among their other accomplishments were helping to buy banners for the gym which showed all the Lake Conference teams and all the Lake Conference Championships our school athletics teams have won. Also, The Senate participated in raising money for “Save the Children” to help the starving children in Africa. Students become involved in school government for many reasons. For Mike Stern, Senate President, it was to get involved. “I wanted to see if I could change things that students don't like around the school,” said Mike Stern. The officers of the Senate Executive Board were Mike Stern (President), Mark Johnson (Vice-President), Troy Heller (Secretary), and Matt Johnson (Treasurer). PARTICIPATION — Seniors Eric Sho-gren and Tod Doming give their opinions at a Senate meeting. LENDING AN EAR — Senior Matt Johnson and Junior Ron Osier listen to the discussion at one of the meetings. GOD BLESS AMERICA — Seniors Jon Lee. Mike Stem. Dan Palmer. Matt Johnson. and Mark Johnson sing at the School of Excellence flag raising ceremony. STUDENT SENATE — From Roy : Jason Hill. Put Best Tracy Vitols. Uric Shogrcn. Bob Sable. Kris Cornolo. Ro 2: Troy Heller. Dirk Yamamoto. Steve Holman. Tod Dcming. Vicki Snowden. Lila Ovcrlcc. Mark Johnson. Roy 3: Anna Erickson. Ron Schoonmaker. Tom Brunei. Andrew Davis. Matt Johnson. Sue Ketchamn. Mike Stern. Jenny Eckman. 72 Student Senate Student Council Acts On Student Concerns Arc you concerned about what is going on in RHS? The Student Senate brings the students concerns to the Student Council who then act upon them and try to come up with reasonable solutions. One topic that was discussed was the candy sales. Teachers and other people were complaining about the disturbances of the sales and the litter. A few students protested, but the council voted for ending the candy sales. The Student Council participated with the Student Senate in the Blood Mobile, Richfield in Motion, and Daffodil Day for the Cancer Society. The Council consisted of 9 students from all grades, 7 teachers, and 3 administrators, and. also, included the Senate executive board. EXPRESSING OPINIONS - Senior Mike Stern (President) explains his views on a topic at meeting. HISTORY — Secretary Kelly Anderson (9) writes down the minutes during a morning meeting. SINGING BEAUTIFULLY - Members of the Student Council sing at the School of Excellence flag raising ceremony. STl'PENT COt’SCI I. — Fronl Row: Stacy Sol berg. Mark Johnson. Troy Heller. Eva I.arson. Kelly Anderson. Kari Nelson Row 2: Malt Johnson. Mike Stern. Beth Ashland. Karen Rad.it . Natalie Knutson. Karla Paulson. Tom O'Brien. Student Council 73 NHS Recognized Students For Academic Ability Did I make it? That was the question on the minds of many juniors and seniors as they anxiously checked the list of those elected to the National Honor Society. To be elected into the society, the student must have gotten a certain amount of recommendations from teachers. Basing their selections on the student's scholarship, leadership, service and character qualities, the teachers elected 78 seniors, 31 of whom were elected in their junior year, and 31 juniors. To start out the year, the NHS held its traditional Recognition Tea Jan. 17 to get everyone aquainted with each other and welcome the new members. Later the group sold and delivered Singing Valentines, 310 of them at 50c each. “The Valentines were fun for those delivering them and receiving them.’’, said Mr. Poehling, head of the project. To conclude the year,the NHS held its annual banquet on March 10. The 1986 NHS officers: President, Mike Stern; Vice — President, Daniel Palmer, Secretary, Deborah Luch; and Treasurer, Nancy Dietl. SENIOR NHS MEMBERS — Front Ron; Bradley Stelflug. I aura Gantriis. I.is Leonard. I.ynn Jensen . Karen llabegger . Eileen Short. Kirsten Erickson. Deborah Lucy , Jennifer Eckman . Kristine Lund. Amy Hughes. Lisa Knonles. Row 2: John Phillips. Christian Ruiz. Mary jo Kruse . Patricia Stembridge . Robert Sable . Eric Shogren . Melinda Mattox. Stacey Missling . MicbealStern . I.ynn Resler. Row 3: l.innae Aubrecht. Kristi l.inquist . Jacalyn Ka icki. Angela Huber. Bruce Ensrud . Xan Reiners. Paul l.indstrom. Stephen Yetzer. Timothy Kelly . Brandt Williams. Daniel Palmer. Row 4: Matthe Johnson . Suzann Gabrielson. Todd Sat age . Alexei Sundae. Paul Vande Kamp . John Korte . (had Christiansen. Michcal Scott. Micheal Fussy . Martin llelgestad . Hot pictured: Karstin Andersen. Haney Dietl . Patricia Oberg . Clayton Ritest. Scott Strother. Elected junior year SENIOR NHS MEMBERS - Front Row: Michael Sheehan . Heather Endres. Paula Snanson. Marlene Eure , Theresa llollen er. Ronald Heiner. Roque Arc ilia. Kiel Ly. Row 2: Julia nne Erit e . Amy Johnson . Aimee Hoska. Andre Romstad . Steven Johnson. Timothy Kamrath, Robert Lamberger. Hugh Miller. Joseph Coenen . Row 3: Greg Kaiser. (laudia Ruckstuhl. Sancy Dahl . Linda Eishbach. Lisa Cyr . Daniel Palmer . Matthe Johnson. Alexei Sundae. Row 4: Sancy Srnieja . Pamela H alske. Peter Kraker . Jacalyn Kanieki. Jon l.und-gren. Jonathan Lee . David Knutson. John Korte . Bruce Ensrud . Richard Mulhain. Paul Vande Kamp . JUNIOR NHS MEMBERS — Front Row: Stepbie Bonley. Jill Hickman. Jolene Yahr. Joan Marquard. Krista Henning. Phi Yu. Kristy Korkonski. Eli abith Haterberg. Kim Yamamoto. Sarah Robinson. Row 2: Troy Elanagan. Karen Radati. Tonya Hansen. Theresa Kimler. Diane Sorensen. Pam Tnernbold. Joel Snansor.. Michelle llalsne. Kathleen Keller. Rebecca Peterson. Row 3: Ann S anson. Eta Larson. Christopher Cregai. Andy Burtis, Todd Peterson. (Kristopher Schneider. Matthe Miller. Susan Ketcham. (Karla Carriers. Kathryn l.indstrom, Brenda Paskienicz. 74 National Honor Society MY FUNNY VALENTINE Junior CHATTING — Senior member Karst in Jennifer Anderson forms a heart while re- Andersen is congratulated by Mr. Kon-cciving a singing Valentine from the NHS. sonas upon making the society. Top Math Student Shoots For The Stars NO. I — Joe Coenen consults his Russian dictionary while doing an assignment in Russian class. The No. 1 academically ranked student, Joe Coenen, hopes to be an astronaut someday. His reason is simple. “I would really like to sleep on the ceiling,” said Joe. As part of his future plans, Joe wants to study the space program. He plans on going to Rennselaer Polytechnic Institute in Troy, New York. From this institute, he received a Best Science and Math Student medal. His interest in math began early. In 8th, 9th, 10th grade, Joe went to the U. of M. to take advanced math classes with fifty other students his own age. He went there once a week for two hours and had 10 hours of homework each week. Joe's life revolves around more than just school. He usually finishes all of his homework in school which gives him more time to do things outside of school. He played soccer and the piano, downhill skied and kept his 130-tape record collection up-to-date. Ranking as of Jan., 1986. Student Prepares For Teaching Job When Lisa Cyr found out she was the No. 2 student, she was surprised. ‘I never really think of it,” said Lisa. Lisa plans on studying chemistry md physics at the IT College at the U of M. She plans on becoming a eacher or going into research and development. To help prepare for a possible career in teaching, she became a classroom teaching assistant for Mr. Barry Bain in his College Prep Chemistry. This involved correcting quizzes and grading papers. Lisa also participated on the Math Team. “It’s a challenge and a nice way to meet people,” said Lisa. “We aren't that good but we have fun.” Lisa said she usually spent about an hour each night on homework. Among her hobbies were photography, reading, and playing the piano. Ranking as of Jan., 1986. NO. 2 Lisa Cyr practices solving an integration problem for an upcoming Math Team meet. National Honor Society 75 Week-long Workshops Teach Newspaper Skills This year’s newspaper, again received an All-American rating which makes it one of the best school newspapers in the 50 states. Each of the editors had a chance to attend a week-long workshop during July at the University of Minnesota, where they could learn the basics of journalism and publishing. Editor-in-Chief, Tricia Stem-bridge (12), said the workshop was helpful considering most of the editors had little or no experience. Patricia Obcrg (12), said she has learned a lot and is “able to understand a little better how a newspaper works.” Reporter Greg Kaiser (12) adds that it is a good experience and helps you to develop a newspaper style. The best part about being on the paper varies from person to person. Tricia said it’s the opportunity to write stories and help others with them. Beth Ashland (12) said that one of the best parts was interviewing others and being able to find more things out about your school. HEADLINES — Brandi Williams (12) trys to find the right headlines to fit the space available on an opinion article. LA YOUTS — Seniors Katie Willis and Morgan Williams use their time to design their layouts for the feature pages. DISTRIBUTION - Editor Beth Ashla i (12) starts folding Spotlites to hand out '0 students. 76 Spotlite EDITOR-IN-CHIEF — Tricia Stem-bridge (12) checks the front page to make sure it's perfect. PICTURES PICTURES - Jon Clay (12) checks his negatives for the next issue of the Spotlilc. ( IECKING THE LIST - Senior Patri-ci i Oberg makes one last check of all the cl ristmas party invitations. SPOTUTE — From Ron: Beth Ashland. Jon Clay. Patricia Oberg, Morgan Williams, Brandt Williams, Katie Willis, Linda Tran Row 2: Lisa Knowles. Angela Watswick, Krista Henning, Andy Romstad, Hugh Miller, Darcey Fox. Marybeth Cambell. Brenda Leviton Back Row: Becky Milton Jill Nyvall. Brad Stclflug. Karla Weiland, Kris Oclschlagcr. James Brook, Nathan Christopher. Spotlite 77 All New: Advisor, Editors, Ideas The editors never imagined how much work was involved and the number of hours they would spend working on the Aurean, The year started off with 10 of the 16 editors attending a week long workshop at the Unfvcrsity of Minnesota. There, the word “signature” took on a new meaning. No longer did it mean writing ones name, but it now meant 16 con- secutive pages folded from a single large sheet to create the pages in a yearbook. Hundreds of hours were spent in S-3 writing, rewriting, and editing copy, sizing and cropping pictures, writing captions, drawing layouts, and thinking of new and interesting features such as Parent Patrons and Farewell Messages. “Think Aurean” and “Be creative” were common phrases heard last mod. after school, evenings, weekends, and on vacation, whenever one of the five deadlines drew near. When the final deadline was met there was a great sigh of relief from all who were involved in the making of the yearbook. But to see the book when it was done made every thing worth while. The editors left us a record of the school year, a volume of Richfield High history. EXPERIMENTS — Photographers Krh Oclschlagcr and Brad Stclflug look ovci their negatives in the darkroom. THE PAPERWORK, is never done lor Sharon McAlecr (12) as she gets organized for another day of working on the yearbook. ()R(,A r, — Seniors Theresa Klein bans. Billie Weber, and Xun Reiners sort out the homebases to visit for publicizing yearbook sales O 78 Aurean aiECKI ; FOR ERRORS - Senior .mc Dahl checks her Imal cop before turning it in. IT'S GO Yt BE ( LOSE - Advisor Mr. Kroger cheeks to see if the next deadline will be met on time. At REA N I ront roo Thcrc.su Klcinhnns. Sharon McAlcer. X.m Reiner . Karla W etland. Brad StcIPug. Kris Octschtagcr. Kane I inch Rim 2: Vino Died. Julie I ril e. Kris I und. Billie W eber, Mike Scon. James Brook. I mnae ubreehi. Tracy llollcn cr Back Rim: Becky Milton, ( arol l ari. m Johnson, anei Dahl. Jason Popkn. Scan O'Hagen. Paul V.indcKamp. Chris W'hilmer. Rich Briggs Aubreehl dr:tu ■ up the h oui lor her in i he yearbook. Aurean 79 DECA Prepares Students For Sales And Marketing When most students think about DECA (Distributive Education Clubs of America) They think School Store. But really DECA is much more than for feeding the hungry students at RHS. DECA is designed to prepare students for jobs related to sales and marketing. Students arc given a job in which they can learn marketing tasks. “It’s almost like an internship but your in school at the same time,” said Mr. Dave Sher, group advisor. The jobs vary from different fields and on top of getting paid the student receives nine course credits per year. DECA is also active in competitions on district, state, and national levels. Recently Lisa Valley (11) became a national finalist in the National Safety Belt Campaign billboard contest. Lisa submitted a drawing which promoted the wearing of safety belts. After being notified of becoming a national finalist, Lisa and Mr. Sher took an all-expense paid trip to Disneyworld. On their way they stopped at Washington, DC where Lisa was awarded a plaque and S500 in cash. DECA is a good opportunity to learn about marketing and it also “helps to make a well rounded individual,” according to Mr. Sher. DECA has had a long history of success and for the future they hope to continue with that success. PREPARING A REPORT — Senior Laura Cook writes her report for an upcoming competition. FUTURE BUSINESSMAN - Senior Dale Hlavka takes notes during his Occu pational Relations class. 80 DECA LECTURES —Mr. Shcr discusses management and marketing in class. DECA — Front Ron: Stacy Jones. Karen Habegger. Julie Ung. Chris Bjorall. Jill Madsen. Sue Kostelnik. Li . Jacobsen. Second Row: Chris Abel. Darcey Suter. Dale Hlavka, Dan Ziemer, Darla Reynolds. Cathy Juul. Alan Kritzman. Amy Snyder. Third Row: Pam Wilkes. Eric Lovre. Damian Lanyk. Lisa Valley. Scott Noble. Laura Cook. Mike Donnelly. Back Row: Dan Valley. Mike Link. Tim Moc. Ron Sisson. Bradley Clabo. Darrell Pipo, Andy Sjolund. Diane Winkclman. Erik Johnson. RING, RING — Junior Sue Kctcham buys a box of M M's from Diane Winkel-man (11). COMPLETING THE SALE - Senior Chris Abel reaches into the cash register to get change for a customer. DECA 81 Silks Perform At Several Events During The Year This past summer the Silks and other Silks’ groups from around the nation performed during half time at a college football game in St. Louis, Missouri. “We were one of the groups farthest from home, said junior co-captain Debby Da Wald. The Silks also performed in the State Fair, the Richfield Fourth of July Parade, and a Burnsville Parade in September. Debby and junior captain Amy Aunc went to a camp this past summer for “Marching Auxilaries of America” in Ames, Iowa. “We learned a lot,” said Debby. “The instructors there taught us new techniques.” During their practices, the Silks work on routines for their performances at football and basketball games. “We let a member sit out each time we practice a routine to critique it,” said Debby. “We feel it is important for everyone to have a say in what we are doing,” added Amy Aune. STANDING TALL — Freshman Andrea Lee shows her skill with the Hag. BROKEN HEARTS — Freshmen Christa Clabo and Joyce Skogstad mime to “Owner of a Lonely Heart at the Silks basketball performance. FLAG FORMA TION — The Silks march onto the basketball court to begin their performance. 82 Silks SILKS-From Row: LoriOjUe. Ann Rakstad. Christa Clabo. Row 2: Debby Da Wald. Joyce Skogstad. Row 3: Andrea Lee, Nancy Schulte. Amy Aune. Row 4: Elissa Holm. Hard Work Pays Off With 3rd Place At Fair Last summer the Flags, marching to the “beat of the band,” took third overall at the State Fair Marching Band Competition. “We kept the same song and routine from the 1984 State Fair Competition,” said senior captain Kristi Lyndquist. “We worked hard to prepare for the competition; however, we didn’t have any extra practices, since the new people had to learn the routine,” said senior cocaptain Andrea Jeffers. “There are nineteen of us,” said Andrea. “We have three practices a week from 2:30-3:30 p.m.” The Flags make up their own routines for the performances at football and basketball games. The Flags also performed in the Fire and Ice talent show, and two parades- the September 1st Burnsville Parade and Richfield’s 4th of July Parade. The Flags also worked hard to prepare for their spring trip to Des Moines Iowa for the Drake Relays Festival of Bands. ITS LIKE THIS (below) — Senior Captain Kristi Lindquist demonstrates a new move to the group. FOLLOW THE LEADER (above) — Kristi Lindquist leads the Flags through the precise movements of one of their routines. RIGHT ON LINE (middle left) — Soph-more Debbie McClellan holds her flag in perfect synchronization with her group. Fl.AGS-f tont Ro : Robins Brucske. Tanya Rowley. Dawn Gronke. Row 2: Rachelle Dreyer, Laura Sheldon. Melissa Cole. Kristi Lyndquist. Andrea Jeffers, Colleen Kennedy. Row 3: Jacque Strom. Becky Abrahamson. Vicki Selling. Tammy Gagnon. Bonnie Petty. Debbie McClellan. Flags 83 Tapaires Receive Two First Places Sore muscles and bruised knees are two conditions well known to the 27 dancers of the 1985-86 Tapaires, and their hard work and dedication is apparent in their performances. Through many long and hard practices, the Tapaires produced and perfected their dances, all of which they choreographed themselves. Their dancing and pompom- ming added color and excitement to football half-time shows, basketball and hockey games. The Tapaires also competed in competitions. At both the U of M competition and the Northfield competition they received first places. If all this weren’t enough, the Tapaires were also invited to perform along with other dancelines at the 1985 All-Star baseball game and the Vi- king’s 25th Anniversary game, and they also made an appearance at the Minneapolis premiere of the movie “A Chorus Line”. This year’s captains were Michele Peterson and Jenni Tolrud. Their advisor, Carol Zcnncr, provided leadership and motivation sometimes coated with humor and laughter. STRETCH THOSE QUADS — Sophomore Katie Youcl and Senior Karen Neitgc do their stretching exercises before practice. MOVIN' ON — Junior Leslie Nelson, senior Tracy Hollcnzer, sophomore Maggie Lavin and junior Tammy Reinhardt move into another formation during their routine. HIGH KICKS, HIGH SPIRITS — Sophomore Katie Youcl and junior Terri Kimlcr perform along with the others to 'Mony Mony” by Billy Idol at a soccer game. TAPAIRES — From Row: Cindy Zubick, Pam Twcmbold, Karen Brekke. Leslie Nelson. Tammy Reinharct. Maggie Lavin. Row 2: Angie Larson. Jenni Anderson, Lisa Tvetene. Jenny Plathe. Terri Kimlcr, Jamie Hanlox Diane Sorenson, Theresa Lee. Tracy Hollcnzer. Row 3: Jean Roe, Jenny Zubick, Elisa Holton. Michele Pcterso'-Jenni Tolrud. Jane Mullvain. Julie Fritze, Aimee Noska, Cindy Burckhardt. Ellaina Gordon. Katie Youcl, Kanr Neitgc. 84 Tapaires ALL SMILES — All lined up and ready to move on. the Tapaires are captured in a movement from their “Mony Mony dance. PICTURE PERFECT — The Tapaires finish off their routine with a picture frame pose. TAPFTTES — From Row: Luanne Evenstad. Amy Herling. Tamara Hoskin. Michelle LaDuc. Chantcllc Virgin. Cassandra Led. Row 2: Jenny Feldhaus. Heidi Law. Angie Wilkinson. Britt Feldhaus. Gina Seal. Kathy Matthecs, Sara Larson. Row 3: Kerry Peterson. Stacy Kurtz. Nicole Mckunda. Amy luigcrmaicr. Darcy Fox. Jenny Tutcwohl. Row 4: Kara Krakc. Sally Middleton. Stacy Thompson. Nichole Mahn. Wendy Joyner. CAUGHT IN THE ACTION — Junior Diane Sorenson is caught with her hands up practicing a routine. Tapaires 85 I % Uli cing a cheerleader isitft as easy as it looks. It takes' many hours of practice and rd work. According to Beth Ash-nd (12), they practice two months lore school starts and every night, the week, unless they have a me. It's a lot of work but. “the friendships you develop with the teams and other cheerleaders is worth it.” said Stacy Sol berg (12). . Beth agrees and says the best part is being able to meet new people, and feeling as though you arc a part of the team viui i x There arc 40 cheerleaders split $lrp among varsity and junior varsity. The varsity squad is made up of K24 soph mores, juniors, and seniors: • the other 16 freshman complete the junior varsity squad. Mrs. I.onnjc •Oiseth is their advisor, and helps them whenever they need it. The highlight of the season is the week of tryouts and the banquet. According to Mrs. Oiseth. the week js filled with tension and excitement and is a nice way to end the season. vaqsneyi ot they. Tracy Martin 11 ■. •n PYRA WtDS - The soccer cheerleaders ■ perform their blest halt time routine. Ex • CV • - 'vJl. Yx' 0ei � Chrk. Kjm JaCotncn. Carol VOofe. ■ ■.■.mi, Hcth k repels. Chrttn II nit, Icnny Veronica - i)dcrun Rack K � Katie •� n. Sat Lund. K.iric Jokubic. Mi Spinner. Chccrleading 87 M SON nil CAMl - Beth Ashland 112). ( lurl.t Carrier III . .:nd I racy Marlin (II) cheer ihe learn on against Hums-villc. GO TC. 1 M GO - Scfhiol spirit; is bcsi. as dcntonsirulcd by Belay C lark 112) tsin cihfrii � — � Wtxxhna. Relit hUnti. ' in. ken he filer. Tract Mkh nifi.tr . Heather Merer . Taau Debate’s Second Year Is A Step Up The Ladder Now in its second year, the debate team is now continuing to work on learning and developing their debating skills. The debators had a very prollt- UAKIKG PI.ASS — Krista Henning (II) and Sarah lleincr (9) arc doing research while Gillian Vaughan (9) looks on. FIRST Jcnni Vaughan (10) is making a point at a practice session able year: while winning and losing. they learned what debate was all about and hoped to go on to greater and better things. Highlights of the year included seven tournaments and an overnight trip to Duluth. LcRoy Olson, the coach, summed it up by saying. We are climbing a ladder one runa at a time, and are proud of the students and the tremendous amount of hard work they have put in. ATTACKING??? — Sarah lleincr (9) and Angie Walswich (10) %how what happens to their opponents on Tom Mullen berg (10). 88 Debate MH U � - rrom Kov : Don Boothroyd. Oillun Vaughan. Krista Penning Jcanninc Witljcr. Pat I esne). Kay Pickett poach). IcRoy Olson (Coach). Ron 2: Brad Anderson. Sarah Heiner. Jenny Sutherland. ngcla Warwick. Jenni Vaughan. Pete Cokey. Tom lullenburg Sol Piclurcd: Stephanie Johnson. Mimi Itolen. Trie Tcydcr. Kristi Korkowski. si v Speech Participants Learn To Be Creative IS THAT O.K.? Senior I'ilecn Short asks while perfecting her presentation for an upcoming competition. Time, practice and hard work The students had a choice of was what speech was all picking from 11 speech categories about for many of the the such as humor, creative expression, speech participants. discussion, and dramatic. With This year, the team consisted of these various categories students 50 students from all grades with were able to express themselves and four coaches. Among the coaches to be creative, were Mr. Michcal Oiseth, Mrs. The speech team participated in Marilyn Randle, Jan Jensen, and 8 invitational contests, the regions, Mr. Tim Baker. The students and the state tournament. To end signed up with one of the coaches all the hard work, the students went each week to get one-to-one coach- to a banquet to receive their ing. awards. HI-III tK.S7.N6’ — Senior I odd Savage practice% his speech b using a closet door. (,)l hSI lO S and Mrs Rat Keller w her MSPEECH TEAM — Row One: Gillian Vaughn. Ilise Anderson. Brenda lemon. I i .i Pugh. katy Yowl. ; : Jennifer Jensen. 11 Havcrbcrg. Cynthia I amberger. Stephanie Arnold. I inn Res ter. t ynn Jensen Ron 2: Kris Selling. I is.i Ronken. Jenny Gipin. Kathy I mdstrom. Santatha Sutton. Krista Penning. Dares Suter. Mike Mattel. Angela Walswick. Mary Jackson. Ann W right Row 3: Becky Petersen. Sarah Hewer. Carolyn Carhon. Rebecca Suter. Billy W eber. I.isa Michelson. Karstin Anderson. I aura (1.minis. Kathy Keller. Eileen Short Row 4: Ron Schoonmaker. Scott Strother. Jackie k.iuiecki. I xW Sauige. Joel Matu ak. Jay Matu ak. Mike Sheehan. Sean O'Hagen. Chris Schneider. Tonya Hansen. Michelle Halsne. Jean Schmidt. ’Misa Holen Speech 89 Early Risers Join To Form Dedicated Jazz Ensemble TUNING NOTE PLEASE — Jim Pcitz-man leads the early rising Jazz Ensemble in rehearsal. Getting up early in the morning arriving at school even before the rooster crows — are you kidding! It’s no joke for the dedicated members of the Jazz Ensemble. Under the leadership of Jim Peitzman (’82) the Jazz Ensemble practiced every Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings at 6:30 a.m. The group’s attendance varied due to each players ability to attend, but generally they were eighteen members strong. Receiving no school funds, they conducted fund raisers in order to buy new music and equipment. Such an event was their performance at Shakey’s restaurant. This active group also played at all the band concerts and various community events. KEEPING THE PACE — Junior Bruce Seagrcn sets the tempo during rehearsal while junior Jay Matuzak looks on. REED ACTION — Junior Holly Nelson and sophomore Roger Cummings realize playing in the Jazz Ensemble requires hours of practice. SLIDING ACROSS THE STAFF— Senior Brad Stclflug practices one of the ensembles many selections with his fellow trombones. 90 Jazz Ensemble New Director Brings Challenges To Band The RHS Marching Band had a new leader this year, former orchestra conductor Mr. Noel Gagnon. The transition from one type of directing to another wasn’t too difficult, because as Mr. Gagnon said, “Both are in the music business. It’s the nature of the performance that is different.” With the help of Drum Major Todd Savage (12) and Drum Majorette Tracy Aho (11), the ninety member marching band added spirit and excitement to football half— time shows. They made appearances at conventions at both the Amfac and Radisson South hotels in the form of march — ins. The band also performed in three parades. Perhaps relatively small in number, this year’s marching band makes up for their lack of numbers with their talent and verve. BRASS, INC. — Freshman Paul Johnson and the other horns wow the audience during another half-time show. THE LEADER OF THE BAND — Drum Major Todd Savage (12) directs the band in a Friday night football half-time show. POISED FOR ACTION — Standing at attention, the flutes await their next move. THE FOUNDATION — John Witt man (12). Susan Braun (II). Greg Carlson (II). and Craig Borchardt (12) of the tuba section provide the bass line for the band to build upon. Marching Band 91 Singers Work To Achieve Quality Alhank-you letter from a local organization complimented the 70th Street Singers on their “performing excellence and professional quality.” The letter expressed a general feeling of appreciation for the group’s hard work and high performance level. A group of twenty-three dedicated juniors and seniors, the 70th Street Singers met sixth mod every day to rehearse concert numbers. Part of the hour was devoted to physical and vocal warm-ups and breathing and vocal techniques. The other part was spent learning music and choreography. In perfecting pieces, according to Miss Paula Andrist, choral director, a group must pay attention to specific details. It takes mental control and energy from each individual to achieve group improvement. “Even the best performer is constantly adding these things to improve,” she said. The concert season began with a performance at the 1985 Homecoming coronation. A fall school concert and two outside concerts followed. December brought an extensive Christmas concert schedule. With an average of four performances a week, the Singers were always on the go, but having fun. Highlights in the following months included the Swing Choir Clinic at UW-Riverfalls, the Solo-Ensemble contest, the Lake Conference Vocal Festival, and the Spring Pops concert. BIG SMILES — Seniors Mike Krilzman. Kris Lund, and Tom Oksncss finish off a number with smiles. READY TO SING — Kris Lund (12). John Pcitzman (12). Kathy Keller (II). and Lowell Vandc Kamp (II) wait for their key to begin a song. STEPPIN’ OUT — Seniors John Pcitzman and Katie Lynch step out with the beat. 92 70th Street Singers CHRISTMAS CONCERT — Seniors Tom Oksness, Vicki Loft us, Andrea Stephens, and Brian Lundquist describe Christmas through the eyes of a Child . PARTNERS — Karen Habcgger (12) and Alan Kritzman (11) sway as they sing. 70TH STREET SINGERS — From Row: Erik Jensen. Dan Zicmcr. Brian Lundquist. Jay Matuzak. Tom Oksness. Andy Hruska. Row 2: Eileen Short. Jenny Eckman. Mindy Mattox. Andrea Stephens. Christine Walske. Vicki l.oftus. Back Row: John Peitz.man, Kathleen Keller, Lowell Vande Kamp. Kris Lund. Katie Lynch. Mike Maffetl, Ann Wright. Karen Habcgger. Alan Kritzman. Laura Mattson. Mike Kritzman. 70th Street Singers 93 Ticket Sellers Find Time For Fun Did you ever walk by the Paying and Receiving window during lunch and wonder who the students were peering out at you? They were the ticket sellers of RHS who worked during lunches selling dance, sports, and musical tickets, and yearbooks. In order to become a ticket seller, they submitted applications to Mrs. Fuselier, the advisor. She judged them on, “honesty, ability to count, and the interest shown in the school activity.” Because only two of the six sellers were needed each day to work, it was often treated as a study hall. Sue Martinson (12) liked it because, “When we weren’t selling tickets, we got an hour and a half lunch break.” THA NKS A LOT! — Ticket Seller Cheryl Loney (12) sells Mike Gott (12) his Fire and Ice Variety Show ticket. TICKET SELLERS — Mike Schweitzer. Cheryl Loney. Tim Schweitzer. Sue Martinson. Ann Frank. Jenny Drcicr. Mrs. Fuselier. advisor. New Math Team Brings Hopes For Higher Scores The math team was a new addition at RHS this year. Why would a student join the team? “We hope that they will be better problem solvers and receive higher score on the National Math Exam,” said Mr. Leary, team advisor. The team was made up of ten members who practiced two days after school each week. They competed against eight other schools in the Lake Conference Division. Senior Sean Todd summed up the success of the team by saying, “We may not be the best team, but we have the most fun.” HMMMM (top) — Mr. Leary schools Curt Knutson (II), Scott Strother (12) and Lisa Cyr (12) in the art of solving algebraic equations. MATH TEAM (bottom) — Front Ro : Brian Schmidt. Peter Nagel. Joe Coenen. Lisa Cyr. Ron Heiner. Ro 2: Curt Knutson. Scott Strother. Scan Todd. Paul Vande Kamp. 94 Ticket Sellers-Math Team New Club Aids Student Understanding uestions about if she could I 1 break-dance or if all blacks V had natural rhythm, led Tracye Khoden (11) and her sister Pam (9) to organize the first Black History Club in RHS. The questions and other comments revealed typical stereotypes and a need for information about blacks, Tracye said. The Club, open to all students, attended the demonstration in St. Paul on January 20 to honor Dr. Martin Luther King. Besides presenting speakers, they also worked on a program for Black History Month. LEADERS — Tracye (10) and Kim (9) Rhoden helped get started RHS’ first Black History Club. BLACK HISTORY CLUB — Front Row: Pam Rhoden. Keith Robinson. Tracye Rhoden. Kim George, and Leslie Small. Back Row: Beth Ashland. Doug Olson. Stephanie Johnson. Kim Puckett. Alice Crowe. Pep Club Inspires School Spirit With Its Projects Essentially the purpose of the Pep Club is to inspire spirit among the student body,” jaid Mrs. Judy Schulte, its advisor. ' hey organized this year’s Candy Jrams and drew several posters ; nd banners. One of their big promts this year was to get a Spartan astumc to use as a mascott. IR. SURPRISE (Top left) - Mike Maf-tt (12). Darcey Sutcr (12), and Angela alswick (10) work on one of their school i irit posters. i iKING A BREAK (Top right) — Dar-c y Sutcr (12) and Angela Walswick (10) a c caught in a short break from working o ? a poster. Py.PCLVB — Front Row: Sandra Benalca ar. Darcey Sutcr. Mike Maffcll, Angela Walswick. Tracy Bezat. Middle Row: Carolyn Carlson. Kris Krohn. Becky Suter. Lir. Havcrberg. Back Row: Nancy Pc hi. Ceryl Thoennes. Angela Miller. Kelly Peterson. Black History Club-Pep Club 95 Academics RHS Produces Scholars National scholars and outstanding teachers make RHS “Where it’s at’’ in academics. Through the years Richfield has had a large number of Merit Scholarship finalists. To this prestigious list will be added the names of Lisa Cyr, Gayle Roehlke and Sean Todd who are this years’ National Merit Scholarship finalists. Each year we look with pride on the recognition Richfield High School students and staff receive for their achievements and commitments. CONCERTO (above) — Freshmen Kevin Kari and Elissa Holm practice one of their classical selections in orchestra class. A T THE LAST MINUTE (right) — Senior Jason Popko studies his notes before he takes a English 12 test. CLEAN-UP (far right) — After preparing their meal in cooking class, sophomores Jenny Wiser and Sandy Samountry help each other with the dishes. 96 Academics “I think RHS and its mm “Where else can you go staff are one of the best to a school that has in the country. It’s received an award for challenging.” WAM excellence.” Elisa Holton (11) Jeff Hatton (12) UNDERSTAND (upper left) — Mr. Roger Leary shorn senior Kris Kasa how to find the derivative in Calculus EXTRA SURE (above) — Sophomore Becky Johnson looks over her typing assignment PERFECTION (far left) — Sophomore Matt McDonald sands down his woodworking project TYPING PRACTICE (left) — Trade Bo-chet (10) and Pam Twembolt (II) practice their typing skills Academics 97 Social Studies Social Studies Needed To Understand America Social Studies covers many topics, but each class has its own value and importance to the students. Some of the knowledge acquired by the students was practical, other parts were historical facts. It is vital for students to understand and appreciate American history because students should know something of their history and achievements of their people, said Mr. Ted Kotsonas, Social Studies teacher. The country’s history is part of them and their roots. Political Science is another important program especially in a democratic society as ours. It gives students an understanding of their responsibilities and the importance of participating in the political process. It also stresses the role of citizens in government. Another main program in the Social Studies Department is economics. This class explains where money comes from, how it is created and the taxation that is attached. From the deficit to personal incomes, students should understand the economic process to become meaningful citizens, said Mr. Kotsonas. LEARNING THE PAST — Ms. Mary Leahy (Social Studies) expains to her students the facts of history. GETTING THE GRADE — Mr. James Carlson (Social Studies) helps Stacy Prewitt figure out her grade in history class. SELLING SHORT — Mr. Leo Poeling (Applied Economics) discusses company policy to his students on the sale of boxer shorts. UNRAVELLING HISTORY — Seniors Jim Ingcbrigtsen and Mike Bodahl figure out the answers in social studies. 98 Social Studies Language Arts READING TIME — Seniors Michele Gjesdahl and Lynn Rcslcr read the play “Oedipus the King” in English 12. A MILLION DOLLAR PLAN — Roque Arcilla (12) delivers a speech in English about what he would do with a million dollars. USING THE MEDIA — Mrs. Joyce Schwartz (English) helps Tracy Johnson (10) find information in an Almanac at the Media Center. Writing Essential For Life After High School 1 HARD AT WORK - Mike Kosmicki working hard on a paper in English. Teaching language arts to high school students presents a variety of problems to English teachers. According to Mrs. Lonnie Oiseth (English) the age differences in students can create problems for teachers of English. Younger students “lack a large range of experience” making it hard for them to understand much of the literature they reaa, she said. Twelfth-grade students can create different problems, however. They pose more of an intellectual challenge for an English teacher. Since it is their last year, there is so much to teach them and so little time left, said Mrs. Oiseth. Teaching writing to students also creates other burdens for teachers. “There is no doubt of what the biggest problem is in teaching English,” said Mrs. Joyce Schwartz (English). “It is the mountain of paperwork that goes with teaching composition.” “However,” Mrs. Schwartz said, “English teachers are gluttons for punishment. They keep assigning themes because they think writing is such an essential for life after high school.” Language Arts 99 Math ITS BEYOND ME! — Senior Paul Vandc Kamp attempts to do a calculus problem on the chalkboard in Honors Calculus. HEADACHES seem to be a problem for most students in Honors Calculus such as senior Brad Stclflug. DILIGENTLY WORKING, Jill Parker does algebra problems. Students Realize The Need For More Math ow much math does a student really need? “It depends on what the student is going to do after high school,” said Mr. Stan Dc-frecse (math). “If a student is considering college then they should take math through Algebra Two.” Mr. Lee Covart, Math Department chairman, feels the same way. “At least 80-85 percent of the disciples of four year college require you to have Algebra Two,” he said. The number of students signing up for math classes has increased, “I think students know that there is more need now for math than before,” said Mr. De-frcesc. Geometry was the class most disliked by students. “The students are really frustrated by geometry,” said Mr. Defreese. “They are not used to using their own logic as is needed for solving proofs. Algebra tends to be easier because of the fact it is repetitious.” IS THIS RIGHT? - Senior Rob Weigel finishes up a calculus problem on the board. 100 Math BE CAREFUL!!! — Sophomore Pat Best learns the nitty-gritlics about enzymes through a biology experiment. Science Science Helps Students Understand Their World SCIENCE — Students used to cringe at that word, but now more and more students are realizing that science plays a big part in their lives. “Science relates to the decisions we have to make, as in the home, on the job, and in personal decisions,” said Mr. Don Klau-sen. “It also helps us solve the problems we encounter in everyday life.” “We arc living in a scientific world,” said Mr. Lee Randall. For the many things students will do, they will really need to have a good scientific background, he added. By having a scientific background, they arc able to have a better understanding of life. “The three areas of science, biology, chemistry, and physics, complete the spectrum of knowledge one needs to understand his enviroment and improve the quality and opportunities each of them might have in life.” said Mr. Barry Bain. PARAMECIUMS AND AMOEBAS — Sophomore Kris Knutson studies the finer details of a one-ccllcd organism, the amoeba. HEY, TURKEYS!!! - Come on, now, get those two bain cells in step! — 1,2,3” said Mr. Bain. A HELPING HAND — Mr. Duane Fern-rite helps senior Greg Kaiser to get a better understanding of physics. Science 101 - Health — HEALTH EXPERIMENT — David Kranz (10) blows up a plastic bag in an attempt to measure his lung capacity in Mr. Dccorsey's class. CONCENTRATION AT ITS BEST — Understanding health. Yvonne Conley (10) listens. STUDENT TEACHER — Pat Flanders gives one of his prepared health lessons. Health Classes Focus On Students’ Wellness The new focus in health is on an individuals total wellness. The educational definition of health or total wellness is to be physically, mentally, and socially fit, according to Mr. Charles Decorsey, health instructor. There are five main parts that make up a healthy person. They are: being able to cope with and handle stress, creating a positive self-image, having responsibility in a persons own health and safety, and being nutritionally and physically fit. Ms. Donna Lunde (health, phy-ed) agreed and added that “most students arc willing to look into their health and total wellness because they realize that is a part of their lives, and something they should always be aware of.” Contrary to what most believe, the two main concerns of high school students are not drugs and alcohol, but have to do with being loved and accepted, said Mr. Decorsey. Students are concerned with love, and their relationships with a boyfriend or girlfriend and with other friendships that they may have. 102 Health Foreign Language Student Interest Grows In Foreign Language SKILL PRACTICE — Rob Weigel (12) trys to master one of the many Spanish games. More and more students at RHS are becoming interested in learning a foreign language. “Kids are interested in learning about other cultures,” said Mrs. Trina Keller (French). “There is an increased awareness of foreign languages.” There are other reasons for the interest in languages. “More people are looking at college foreign language requirements and at traveling abroad,” said Mr. Rudi Martinacco (German). “Being able to speak the language would help greatly.” Knowing a foreign language also helps in the job market, for companies trading with other countries. “They need to be able to communicate with others,” said Mrs. Keller. Proof of the new interest in languages is seen in the school having to hire more foreign language teachers, that brought the total to seven: three French, three Spanish, and one German Russian. CLASS DISSCUSSION — Madame Keller explains la gastronomic, french food, while Melissa Cole (12) listens. DER TEACHER — Mr. Rudy Martig-nacco German teacher explains some of the finer details of the German language. CUCKOO — Kevin Kari (9) winds a clock found in most German homes. Foreign Language 103 Visual Thinking And Cultivation Art is a visual language, said Ms. Dorothy Williamson (Art). Children usually express themselves visually, and without inhibition, full of feeling and emotion, in drawings and paintings. It is important that as students reach adulthood they continue to express themselves in these forms, she said. If they do not, they can become lopsided in their development. The education of vision is an exciting Held to pursue. To understand visual thinking Takes Study requires study and cultivation. According to Ms. Williamson, students live in a world which is usually ripe. There is much to be seen, enjoyed, and experienced. From the natural world to the manmade world, there is an abundace of visual forms to be studied. The eye needs to be trained and it is excellent training for the mind. In so doing, students sec new things in new ways and old things in new ways. It expands and enriches their lives. Besides, it’s fun! It is discovery. CLAY SCATTERED ABOUT — Sophomore Rcba Gainer constructs a pot in her pottery class. WITH AN EXPERIENCED EYE, senior Kari Ralph dreams up another of her artful designs. A JOB WELL DONE — Senior Eric Johnson sits back and examines his creation of pottery. TRANSFORMING IDEA INTO ART, senior Dean Becker creates an original pot in his pottery class. 104 Art Vocational Education CONCENTRATING INTENTLY on the drill press, senior Richard Kargel gains useable knowledge in mechanics. PARDON ME, SIR — Senior Becky Thorpe and junior Patricia Murphy discover the placement of the human organs in a health-oriented Vo-tech course. BUSY AT WORK, senior Carolyn Carlson discovers the many job opportunities in the Held of business through Vo-tech. DEVELOPING NEW GAMES to keep young children occupied, senior Renee Balts learns about child development in a Vo-tech class. Vocational Education Extends Student Options Vocational education is made up of three separate areas: the Work Experience program, the Work Development program, and Marketing and Distributive Education. These classes are available to students only during mod 4 and mod 5. The first two programs concentrate on helping the student gain job seeking skills, and discovering his personal career needs. Marketing and Distributive Education concentrates on job skills relating to sales and marketing jobs like management and advertising. The Distributive Education Clubs of America (DECA) arc a big part of this. In all three of these classes, actual on the job experience is stressed. A second part of Vocational Education consists of classes offered at the Hennepin Technical Center in Eden Prairie. Students leave school in the afternoon to take classes in their specific career choice. The classes range from banking and child development to graphic arts and auto body repair. The student receives two credits for this experience. Vocational Education 105 Physical Education Phy Ed Stresses Total Well Being For All Students Physical Education is very important for an individual’s total well being, and “affects all aspects of your life,” said Ms. Donna Lunde (health). Being fit means not only physically Fit, but also mentally and socially Fit. A person who is physically active has a greater potential in developing his mental activities, according to Ms. Lunde. Miss Sue Kunleius (phy-ed) agreed; “Fitness affects you both physically and mentally and should be a life long activity.” HANGING ON — Freshman Troy Gra-bow works on the uneven parallel bars striving for physical fitness READY TO GO — Freshman Todd Ber-anak participates in a game of soccer, an enjoyable but vital part of physical fitness Special Education RECORDS — Mrs. Vicki Sells, aide, locates and enters special education information on the department computer. WITH SMILES — Speech clinician Mrs. Margaret Lawrence and Mrs. Susan McKnight, lead resource teacher, examine their next project. Special Ed Grows With The Needs Of Students The Special Education program has grown with the needs of the students. To assist the 150 special education students there arc now eight part-time plus six full-time teachers and a speech clinician. One part of the special education program is for students who have difficulty performing in regular classes, said Mrs. Susan McKnight, lead resource teacher. They are assisted in small groups of between four and Five or by a special ed teacher in their mainstream classes. ESL (English as a Second Language) is also still an important program in the Special Education Department. 106 Physical Education - Special Education Drivers9 Educa tion HOLD ON TIGHT — Sophomore Robert Erickson practices controlling a car on a simulator. MORE THAN A PLEASURE — Brenda Levi ton, a sophomore, smiles with the excitement of learning to drive a car. REVVING UP THE CAR — Sophomore Linda Tran starts another day behind her simulator. BEEP! BEEP! — Sophomore Erika Taylor concentrates on the road ahead of her. Interest In Driving Creates Popular Class As students began their sophomore year in high school they were finally able to register for Drivers’ Education, one of the most popular electives. Students were taught driving skills through regular classroom work and films. Then, they were introduced to the real driving experience with simulators. After students passed their permit tests, the next step was behind the wheel. That training was not too difficult for the stu- dents, according to Mr. Vance Crosby, who teaches Drivers’ Education. The training must be working because “students’ driving knowledge has increased in comparison with past years,’’ said Mr. Crosby. The most typical problem for students is adjusting to new driving responsibilities. Because of the sudden freedom, peer pressure and their inexperience they tend to overdrive their abilities, said Mr. Crosby. Drivers’ Education 107 Business Education TYPING AWAY— Lisa Michclson (I I) and Bruce Ensrud (12) race to beat their previous typing times. PUNCHING AWAY — Jim Loyva (11) works on a software program in his Keyboarding class. Business Ed. Offers World Of Opportunities When a student walks into a business education class a whole new world of opportunities opens up for him. From a full-time career to a part-time job, a course in business can be very beneficial, according to Mrs. Ruth Dittes-Blackstad. But what are employers looking for? Well it seems as though a good attitude and good work habits are among the most important. But punctuality is by far a worthwhile quality. “When a student is tardy to class often, I know that they probably wouldn't be very dependable for a job.” said Mrs. Dittcs. There are many different business courses offered at Richfield High School. Each course specializes in a specific section. It is beneficial to be very flexible and be able to handle many different jobs when seeking a career in business, according to Mr. Frank Jordan. If a student is interested in a future in business, then Richfield High School is a good place to start. The equipment at Richfield is very up-to-date, according to Mrs. Dittes. TIME OUT — Tony Panelli (10) takes time for a rest from his word processor. 108 Business Education FRUSTRA TED- Jackie Kalina (9) trys to understand the pattern instructions in sewing class. SATISFACTION- Kim Puckett (12) wraps some of the food that she made in her cooking class. Home Arts Today’s Lifestyle Calls For Sharing Duties What’s this? A boy baking a cake? Doing the dishes? Why of course! Not only are home arts classes these days for girls but an increasing number of boys are begging to participate in them. Home arts classes teach students a variety of things including cooking, sewing, and dealing with all types of family living, according to Mrs. Deb Holman, home arts teacher. Although home arts is traditionally a girls course, more and more boys arc participating. The reason is that today’s lifestyle calls for both men and women to share domestic activities. In the Family Living course students learn how to be better prepared for marriage and adult life. Having those boys in class didn't seem to cause any major problems. “I didn’t change the course work but I do find myself having to give two examples,” said Mrs. Holman, “One applicable to girls and the other to boys.” Sewing and Foods are also other beneficial home arts courses offered at Richfield. CONCENTRATING- Diane Bailey (12) puts the Finishing touches on her winter jacket. Home Arts 109 Choir DISCUSSION TIME — Seniors Ann Wright and Pam Peterson discuss their vocal parts. SHARING NOTES — Micaclyn Bergman (12) looks on with Debbie Thorpe (12) as the choir practices for a performance. THE HARRIET AVENUE SHOW-GIRLS, rehearse a piece of their music. Choir Demands Hard Work, Dedication Anyone walking down the band wing on second floor during a third mod period can hear four-part harmony drifting out from the choir room. Such a student may or may not know what choir is all about. He might wonder if choir is just a class where the grade is easy to make or if it is just as difficult a class as any other. The answer is really both. Students in choir receive letter grades as in any other class. The grades include behavior, effort and participation, according to Choir Director Neil Von Busch. They are also graded on such things as loyalty, dedication and interaction with others. Students feel that choir requires the same amount of concentration as anything else. “Choir demands even more work and concentration than regular classes because students must pick things up quickly and work with others like a team, almost like a sport.” said Eileen Short (12). While students in choir enjoy themselves, they also have requirements and commitments like many other students. DUETS — Jenny Jenson (12) and Leslie Clatley (12) work on their duct performance. 110 Choir Orchestra PLAY ON — Playing the violin, Darcy Fox (9), practices up in orchestra. Classical Music Helps Broaden Students’ Lives When one thinks of classical music, what image comes to mind? One that is rather “stuffy” and boring? Unfortunately that may be the reputation it has gained with some people, but in orchestra class, students are learning otherwise. In orchestra students have the opportunity to study and learn about different types of classical music. They also need to learn about discipline. “I’m for students developing their interests through disciplining themselves enough to learn to enjoy music, said Orchestra Director Karen Wiebe. “For many young people classical music is something they must learn to appreciate, and playing a stringed instrument helps to develop that interest.” A certain amount of knowledge of music may be beneficial to a student’s future, according to Miss Wiebe. Orchestra can provide the experience needed to pursue a musically related career for a student who is serious about music. It also develops an appreciation of music that can last a lifetime. Music is a useful tool that can enhance a person’s life and broaden his general point of view. CLASSICAL DUET — Junior Chris Hcl-gct and Sophomore Katie Lcnzen rehearse “Handel’s Messiah”. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT — Stephanie Johnson (10) fine tunes her bass in orchestra. Orchestra 111 A ONE, A TWO, A THREE — Mr. Gagnon keeps the beat for the band. Band Marching To The Beat Of A New Band Leader There were 180 members in the band this year, and they were constantly being pushed to do better. “We are always trying to work on tone quality and technique, and put a little finesse into our playing,’ said Mr. Noel Gagnon (band). “They do this by having sectionals, playing scales, and doing a lot of practicing where they prepare for their concerts. They have three of them a year.” Mr. Gagnon is a new addition to the band this year. He conducted the orchestra last year. “There is a lot more overtime involved in band,” said Mr. Gagnon. “I enjoy the marching part of the band.’’ The third overall place win for the band at the State Fair this summer really got the 1985-86 year off to a good start for them. “We were really pleased with the outcome,’’ said senior Todd Savage (Drum Major). “It has really been a boost to all of us, especially the trophy we received for our win.’’ Todd along with junior Traci Aho (Drum Majorette), help keep everything moving during the bands practice and performances. BLOWING HIS HORN — Senior Rich Mullvain concentrates on his playing during practice WAILING THE BLUES — Freshmen Bonnie Petry. Cindy Lambcrgcr, and Joan Van Dcr Werf work on perfecting their section in band. PERFECT MELODY — Freshmen Gretchen Romstad, Gina Stem, and Jennifer Mickelburg rehearse a difficult part in their musical selection. 112 Band Industrial Arts HOT STUFF! — Senior Pete Brandt uses a cutting torch to cut through a piece of thick metal. EASY DOES IT — Sophomore Mike Zappa concentrates on guiding his board through the planing machine. Experience Could Lead To Career Or Hobby JICSA W PUZZLE? - Sophomore Ken Pah! properly assembles his small engine. The skills gained through an industrial arts education can last a lifetime”, says department head, Lloyd Grandprey. “Where else in the school can a student be exposed to a body of knowledge where practical math, science, communication, and social skills all come together.” Industrial arts classes offer more than a chance to pound the stuffing out of a piece of sheet metal. Students can indulge in woodworking, photography, drafting, and electronics in addition to the more traditional courses like metal working and small engine repair. Industrial arts offers individual help for the student as a result of small class size, and a chance to use the equipment of the trade. It’s all there, from arc welders to oscilloscopes. Hands on experience is the key. If all that isn’t enough, students even enjoy what they’re doing. Industrial arts can encourage lifelong hobbies. Mr. Grandprey summed it all up best when he said, “Industrial arts is the development of skills to put ideas into actions”. Industrial Arts 113 Faculty And Staff Involved Staff Gives Support Long but rewarding hours, challenging but important tasks, and busy but satisfying work are “Where its at” for the RHS faculty and staff. It is through the combined efforts and energies of over 150 certified and non-ccrtificd staff that high school students receive a strong education, study in a clean, well-equipped building, and cat healthy nutritious meals. It is because of the personal involvement and support from all staff members that Richfield High School continues to serve as a model for other communities. ROTO ROUTER (above) — Mr. Lloyd Grandprey demonstrates for Matt McDonald (10) the use of a portable router. BUSY BUSY BUSY (right) - Mrs. Marlene Sorensen keeps busy typing material in her job as the principal's secretary. ITS LIKE THIS (far right) — Ms. Karen Wiebc counts out the beat of a selection for her orchestra class. 114 Faculty And Staff “Most teachers are very helpful to students. They’ll stay after school if you need help.” Tracy Danner (10) ill “Teachers are pretty hard working, pretty dedicated.” Matt Miller (11) WINTER'S COMING (above left) — Mr. Dick Carter, custodian, glazes a school window to keep out the cold. ESPANOL (above right) — Mr. Ray Saxton assists Colleen Kennedy (12) with her Spanish. MEDIA MADNESS (left) — Mrs. Phyllis Kraft, media coordinator, and Mrs. Trish Kelly, media aide, discuss the class schedule for the media center. Faculty And Staff 115 Administrators Miss Their Students But Enjoy New, Challenging Jobs Many of the administrators at RHS started their careers teaching such subjects as art, , social studies, geography, English, and journalism. Although they currently enjoy their jobs as administrators, they do miss some things about being a teacher and working with students. Several years ago. Superintendent Lowell Larson was a social studies teacher at RHS, who enjoyed the students and even some of their pranks. Mr. Larson always had the habit of facing the class and speaking to them as he pulled down the movie screen. One day, while pulling down the screen, the class burst out laughing. To his surprise, Mr. Larson turned to find a pin-up on the screen, obviously placed there before class. Now, as superintendent, he docs not have daily contact with students. An interesting event in Mr. Larson’s career occurred the night that his kiln misfired. It caused a terrible fire and thousands of dollars in damage. “It’s the kids that make the school go around,” said Director of Instruction James Hare. In addition to teaching English 12, and journalism at RHS, Mr. Hare coached the baseball and football teams, and supervised the newspaper for 6 or 7 years. “I’m kind of a phantom now,” said Mr. Hare, “I don’t deal directly with students.” While they do enjoy their present jobs, the administrators do have regrets about leaving the classroom. “I walk around here now, and no students know me,” said Mr. Larson. “I miss everything about teaching,” said Principal Richard Maas. “What keeps you young is being with kids.” Mr. Maas taught Social Studies 12 for nine years. Mr. Maas’ most memorable experience was learning braille in order to teach a blind girl. “We had a tremendous experience,” said Mr. Maas. TALKING IT OVER — Mr. Maas and Mr. Larson discuss current topics at an early Student Senate meeting. MR. RICHARD WALKER — Getting time to be an ally instead of an enemy, is one of my biggest problems, said Mr. Walker, administrative assistant. MR. MAAS conducts one of the monthly faculty meetings. 116 Administration MR. RICHARD MAAS — “Keeping the public and others focused on the good things that are happening in education. ” is an important part of my job. said Principal Maas. SUPERINTENDENT LOWELL LARSON — “The unique problems that come up are a different part of my job. said Mr. Larson. 7 get the problems that others can't solve. MR. BRUCE LARSON — Finding time to accomplish all of the things to do. is my biggest difficulty, said Mr. Larson, director of administrative services. MR. DAVE THIELMAN — “Devoting enough time to Richfield students and coaches along with my other administrative duties, is my most difficult task, said Mr. Thiel man. athletic director. MR. JAMES HARE — Scheduling is my most difficult rcsponsiblity, said Mr. Hare, director of instruction. “There's a lot of anxiety surrounding it. Administration 117 Faculty Marie Abele Language Arts Jerry BenshooT Industrial Arts Other Agerlie Industrial Arts F.liiabeth Bon man Special Education Audrey Buss Jean Cady Language Arts Special Education Barry Bain Science Joan Bowman Special Education Warren Camp Physical Education THE BREATH OF LIFE — Miss Donna Lundc explains to Jason Urbanski (9) and Kevin Wells (9) how to perform CPR on Annie. Sue Brunner Special Education n Jack Campbell Business Education Bob Chamberlin Science Tom Burnett language Arts James Carlson Social Studies Tom Christ Physical Education Lee Cotart Vance Crosby Mathematics Dr her Education 118 Faculty Chuck Deforce Health Ruth Dittes Blackstad Business education lorn ell Pk Vocational education '' I Stete Gothmann Mathematics Ted Guinn Social Worker ORGANIZATION — Mr. Stan Kantar sorts and arranges his slides. Darrell Doss Special education Jeff f.tienne Duane femrite Physical education Science Bererly frank itz Soel Gagnon language Arts Music Amy Crady Social Studies l.loy d Grandprey Industrial Arts eii abcth Grimmer Special education James Grimmer School Psychologist Robert llaaheim Mathematics Rick Hagen Social Studies Hubert Hanson Mathematics John Hanson Guidance Faculty 119 Faculty CELEBRA TE! — Mrs. Kraft holds balloons which MAD SCIENTIST Mr. Lundc demonstrates the use of a barometer for his were part of the decorations for “Break for Books’ chemistry class, media display. Deborah Holman Home Economics Marilyn Johnson Special Education Trina Keller Foreign language Sancy lloutkooper Physical Fducaion Richard Johnson Business Education Brian Kispert Mathematics Jack Jaglo Science Frank Jordan Business Education Don Klausen Science Curt Johnson Science Stan Kantar Media Coordinator Ann Koepplinger Mathematics l eola Johnson Special Education Etelyn Katr Foreign Language Earl Koike Social Studies 120 Faculty John Larson Industrial Arts Peggy Laurence Speech Clinician Mary Leahy Social Studies Dean l.apham Social Studies Roger Leary Mathematics Joan Larson language Arts Donna I unde Physical education Hob I unde Science Mary Madcr Foreign language Mary Marquardt Language Arts Rudi Martignacco Foreign Language Floyce McCillitary Social Studies Science Teacher Of The Year The 1985 Minnesota Science Teacher of the Year was our very own Mr. Michel. The award was given by the Minnesota Academy of Science and the Minnesota Teachers Association. “Obviously it’s an honor to represent science teachers in that capacity,” said Mr. Michel. “The award is based on professional involvements and other activities in science, not just in teaching,” said Mr. Michel. He describes his own qualifications as being, “extensively involved with professional activities,” and participating in a, “variety of workshops as a contributor or listener.” Although this award was mostly based on his background, students were also impressed by Mr. Michel. Senior Mike Stern, having Mr. Michel for anatomy said, “He totally involves every student and truly cares about each student’s progress. Mr. Michel is like no other teacher I have ever had.” In addition to this great honor, Mr. Michel was also one of six people nominated for the Minnesota Presidential Award for Excellence in Science and Math. As a result of his nomination, Channel 11 featured him in a special program in November, 1985. NOTE THIS — Mr. Michel lectures to his anatomy class. Faculty 121 Faculty PREPARING FOR A NEW DA Y — Mr. Covart picks up his mail in the office. Miles Miller Mathematics Susan Mcknight Special Education Judy Meerkins Social Worker Meredith Nelson Guidance LeRoy Olson Social Studies William Opitr Brenda Oslund Vocational Education Home Economics Cliff Peterson Social Studies kay Pickett language Arts Dick Porter Science Lee Randall Science Marilyn Randle Language Arts Stan Raub Social Studies Joe Michel Science Lars Oakman Social Studies Charles Oliter Guidance Leo Poehling Social Studies Ray Saxton Foreign language 122 Faculty Judy Schulte foreign language Jayne Sjostrom Foreign language Joyce Schnartz language Arts Marge Skala language Arts Date Sher Vocational Education dene Solfelt Mathematics Paul Siftord Science Shelly Siherman Special Education Karen Steenson Science Dale Strom Social Studies Tom Slibal Guidance Carol Trench Home Economics Xeil on Busch Music Mark Weber Business Education Bruce Wiebe Language Arts FACE TO FACE — Sue Kctcham (II) and Mr. DcCorsey discuss current issues during Richfield in Motion. Karen Wiebe Music Phyllis Kraft Media Specialist Rupert Wright Mathematics NOT PICT! RED (beryl Martin Cynthia McCarthy Betty Merchant Barb Thissen Dorothy W illiamson Faculty 123 Staff WITH A CHEERFUL ATTITUDE — Custodian COOPERATION — Dolores Johnson delivers important papers to Delores Warren Iwcrks helps in classroom clean up. Mcdin in the office. Donna Amatu io Receptionist Jan Carlson Media Aide Mary Cyr h ood Sen ice Seta Anderson f ood Sen ice Joan Carlson Clerical Carol Doyle Special f'.d Aide Barb Board Student Sen ices Dick Carter Custodian r Evelyn Eossunt food Sertice Marge Briggs Clerical Joyce Colby Custodian Arlene Euselier Baying and Receiting Date Cain Custodian Dorothv Cook Clerical Rosanne Gallagher Special Ed Aide 124 Staff Lucille GilliUcr Food Sen ices Bob C'orski Custodian Jeanne Hagen Clerical Pat Kauffman Custodian Sand) Ko iol Media Aide Louis Kruse Custodian Rand) Makousk Sight Lead Man Trish Kell Media Clerk Robyn Makousk) Media Aide Mary Knutson h ood Sen ice Cail Marx Food Sen ice H HERE W AS THA T? — Mary Regan organizes college entrance information the Guidance Office. IS THIS RIGHT? — Evelyn Fossum balances the register in preparation for the next day's work. Staff 125 Staff Itclorcs Medio Mien dunce (urol Quail Food Sen ice Man I ou Miller Science Side Robert Robinson Head ( usiodian Mary Snowden XI tendance Marlene Sorensen Secretary Delores Weber Head Cook Russell XXcber Fngineer SOT run ’RED Jim Baden (arot Heck Mary Hlake Marthia (hapman Dwight Exstrom Marie llowe Maud Huffman Joan Retenon Mary Regan lone H lager Food Sen ice Josephine Selson Food Sen ice Janet Stroman Food Sen ice Muriel Olsen Food Sen ice Donna Paulsen Media Aide Bernice Schultz Special Fd Aide Joan Sweeney Food Sen ice Vicki Sells Special Fd Aide l.ila Th on told I ji undress PRECISION — Maintenance man Dwight Exstrom carefully sharpens a tool. 126 Staff JUST RIGHT — lone Winger and Roberta Sanders, school cooks, prepare and measure dough for baking bread. GRADING PAPERS — Student programs. written in Computer Programming I. get a final check by Mr. Bob Haahcim. ENGLISH 12 — Mr. Michael Oiscth pauses briefly for his picture while discussing his upcoming final test. WHO'S NEXT? — Counselor Tom Stibal skims through a career pamphlet in his guidance office. Staff 127 Headliners In 1986 A Look At The Year’s Biggest News Stories State Requires Seat-Belt Law; No More Free Rides The Minnesota Senate passed a mandatory scat-belt bill on February 20, 1986. The bill requires drivers and all front-seat passengers and children under 11 to wear seat-belts beginning August 1. However, the State Patrol plan on enforcing this new law with leniency for the first three to six months. The bill carries no penalty, and some experts said that it will probably not substantially increase the percentage of seat-belt users. Under the bill law enforcement officers can issue safety warnings that cannot be placed on a driver’s record. Drivers shouldn’t expect to be stopped for the sole reason of not wearing a seat-belt, but if a motorist is stopped for another traffic violation and he shc is not wearing a seat-belt a citation would be issued. A Royal Battle The 1985 World Series was an intrastate battle between the Kansas City Royals and the St. Louis Cardinals. With the series tied 3 games to 3, the series was sent into game 7 on October 27, 1985. The Royals, who were the underdog all of the way, won the game and the series 11-0. This was the only game in the series history in which a manager and a player from the same team were ejected from the game. 128 Headliners Halley’s Comet Swings By Earth After a 75-year journey through the solar system, Halley’s (rhymes with valley’s) comet has returned to view. Although scientists claim that this revolution — or apparition, could be the dimmest of the thirty visits in recorded history, it promises to be nothing short of spectacular. Visablc from early November through late May, Halley’s comet will be brightest when it crosses the earth’s orbital plane in March. Then the comet continues on its voyage through space, returning in 2061. Minnesota Welcomes Canterbury Downs During the summer of 1985 Minnesotans proudly welcomed the new horse racetrack Canterbury Downs to Shakopce. The entire facility cost $70 million to build. Construction began June 2, 1984 and was finally completed in April of 1986. Canterbury Downs employs about 500 people over a period of 83 racing days. The official closing day for the racetracks first season was October 15 in which you had 100 days from this date to cash in your tickets. The racing complex consists of 30 barns,a training track, a race track, and a Victorian grandstand and paddock area. There are also underground offices and communications equipment. Canterbury Downs was the first full-scale thoroughbred racetrack to be built in the Midwest since World War II. Ice Palace Makes History In St. Paul This years Winter Carnival had, perhaps, the biggest attraction ever, the Ice Palace. An estimated one million people fought the traffic jams and the bitter cold to see this beautiful work of ice. The Palace was located in St. Paul on Lake Phalen. It was tall, slender and magical. It weighed more than 14 million pounds and stood a towering 127 feet tall. Despite its’s size it almost seemed to float. Not for 100 years had anyone in the world built an ice palace so huge. The palace was finished and lighted for only two weeks. Many people made several trips to view the palace. It seemed to almost change daily. On starry nights it seemed majestic, sunny days spark-ly and inviting, on cloudy days, cold and ominous. Budget Face Off During the week of December 9, 1985, House Senate negotiators reached agreement on the Gramm-Rudman bill that promises a balanced budget by 1991. Unlike previous bills this one states both domestic and military programs, with some key exceptions, will be subject to automatic cuts if Congress fails to meet rigid dcfecit targets. The Gramm-Rudman bill may help cut the federal dcfecit but sacrifices may have to be made in certain domestic programs, in the defense program or Reagan might even be forced to raise taxes. You’re Out, He’s In During this year (1985-86), there have been a considerable number of changes when it comes to leadership in sports. The changes have been so frequent that no one coach seems to be here for more than a year or two. Here arc a few of the changes that have occurred in Minnesota this year. FOR THE TWINS: Billy Gardener was fired as the manager. Ray Miller takes over. FOR THE NORTH STARS: Coach Glen Sonmore resigned as the head coach of the North Stars to return to his job as director of player development. Lome Henning replaces him. FOR THE GOPHER FOOTBALL TEAM: Lou Holtz resigns as the head coach at the University of Minnesota for the coaching job at Notre Dame. John Gutckunst replaces him. FOR THE VIKINGS: Bud Grant re-retires after coming back to coach a 7-9 season. Assistant coach Jerry Burns replaces him. FOR THE GOPHER BASKETBALL TEAM: Head coach Jim Dutcher resigns from the University of Minnesota after three of his players were arrested with charges of sexual assault in Madison, Wisconsin. Jimmy Williams replaces him. Tremors Create Panic In Mexico For three minutes on Wednesday, November 25 the ground in Mexico City rippled and shook as Mexico suffered an earthquake measuring 7.8 on the Richter Scale — the worst in Mexico’s history. By Friday evening the 250 destroyed buildings were counted and the death toll was up to 2,000. Then as the 50,000 rescuers were still searching through the debris another tremor struck, rating 7.3. With this second quake the damage was greatly increased and is expected to take more than four months to clean up. Much of Mexico’s future depends on how the crisis is handled. It could be devastating or it could inspire confidence. Blacks Struggle Against Apartheid Images of the South African struggle poured over America’s television screens and were printed on its front pages: black rioters and victims, policemen with whips and clubs, cars engulfed in flames, looted homes, white politicians promising reform and only producing repression. What was once a civil rights movement was beginning to look more like a war between the races. Creating a political problem for Reagan was the congressional move to impose sanctions but the President announced his own list of sanctions and also dropped constructive engagement with South Africa. Showdown In Geneva During the week of November 25, 1985, Ronald Reagan and Mikhail Gorbachev met in Geneva, Switzerland at the first superpower summit meeting in over six years. The fifteen hour talks contained differences on human rights and Reagan’s Strategic Defense Initiative. The only progress was on agreements to expand U.S.-Soviet cultural exchanges, open more consulates and improve airline safety. There was no winner or loser, nor were there any breakthroughs to world peace or a solution to the ever-growing superpower hostilities, but that was only expected. The Superbowl XX The Chicago Bears and the New England Patriots battled for the title of World Champions of professional football in Superbowl XX. The game was played on January 26, 1986 in the Superdome in New Orleans, Louisiana. The Bears, who were favored by lOVz points, crushed the Patriots 46-10. The Bears Defensive End Richard Dent was named the most valuable player. The Bears were also the first professional football team to make a music video which was called “The Superbowl Shuffle”. Family Condemned For Espionage On May 19, 1985 John A. Walker Jr., ex-submariner, was arrested after dropping secret U.S. Navy documents at a site in the Maryland countryside. Three days later his son, Michael Walker was accused of complicity in espionage. Two weeks later 50 year old Arthur Walker joined his relatives after being caught passing classified Navy information to his brother, John, allegedly knowing it would ultimately find its way into Soviet hands. America was in shock. A 17 year old family spy ring had been uncovered. According to the FBI, John Walker, a Navy petty officer, may have been recruited by Soviet agents. Later John’s brother and son also became involved. An Election Marked With Corruption In Phillippines For the first time in 16 years the Phillippines held a free election and more than 24 million voters turned out. The candidates were President Fernando Marcos, who had been in office for 20 years, and Corazone Aquino who assumed her husband Benigno Aquino’s campaign after he was assassinated, in 1983, by members of the Marcos regime. After both candidates claimed victory to an election marked by vote buying, intimidation, and bla-tent fraud by Marcos supporters, the Phillippine National Assembly declared Marcos president. Not wanting to jeopardize our military bases in the Phillippines, President Reagan waited two weeks before publically urging his “old friend and longtime ally” Marcos to step down from the presidency. Then, when Marcos was offered political asylum in the U.S. he fled to Guam and later Hawaii. At home in Manila, Corazone Aquino has her dream — the presidency of the Phillippines. Headliners 129 Student Opinion In 1986 What Students Think Of The Year’s Big Issues Drinking Age Recently there has been a lot of talk about raising the drinking age to 21. lion do you feel about this? Should there be a national drinking age? Will raising the drinking age affect the amount of alcohol that you consume? I feel the government has no right to raise the drinking to 21. We are legal adults at 18 and can be drafted and maybe killed for our country. I feel that if we have that much responsibility at 18 we should be able to drink. Each state should decide on its own what its drinking age should be. I just don’t think it is fair for a legal adult not to be able to have a drink legally. If they do change the age I don’t think it will affect the amount I consume. (Grade 10) What makes teenage drinking fun is trying to get away with it. If they raise the age it will just make teens mad and they will drink more. Many foreign countries have a low or no drinking age. If the kids grow up with the ability to consume at a young age they will get tired of get-tin drunk. What they should do is raise the driving age to 19 and lower the drinking age to 13 or 14. (Grade 11) 1 think it should be raised to 21 because when people turn 18 they have a lot of responsibilities. Then they turn 19 and get another re- sponsibility, which most can’t handle, and that is drinking. Nineteen year olds arc just starting a new life why should they have to worry about getting drunk or getting into an accident and ruining their life? (Grade 10) I think that even if the drinking age is raised teenagers will still consume alcohol. They might even drink more to “defy” their elders. I believe the national drinking age should be 18. At 18 you arc an adult and should be able to make your own decisions. (Grade 10) I think the drinking age should remain at 19. The main reason is I am 18 and I don’t want to wait another 3 years to drink legally. Teenagers are going to drink regardless of the law. A higher legal age will only make more younger kids break the law when they drink. Anyways, who can imagine a college fraternity party without alcohol? (Grade 12) It is a good idea to raise the drinking nge because kids should not really be drinking alcohol anyways. I think the national age should be 30 because they would then realize how unwise drinking is. It can really mess your relationships with other people. (Grade 9) It is a good idea to raise the legal drinking age. There should be a national drinking age to stop mi- nors from traveling to other states to drink. (Grade 10) Raising the drinking age would be useless. I think the under age buy alcohol merely for the excitement of getting away with it. Raising the age would just make more people eligible for this excitement. I do, however, think there should be a national drinking age. This would stop the trips to other states only for drinking. This means less alcohol related accidents. I don’t think that raising the drinking age would affect my alcohol consumption at all. I would still get it whenever I want it. (Grade 11) I agree to having a national drinking age and it should be 21. It means less teens in the bars and hopefully less teens driving home drunk. (Grade 11) feel that the drinking age should not be raised. All it will do is keep 19 and 20 year olds out of the bars. No matter what the drinking age is I am still going to drink. If I can’t get it I know people who will. Why can’t people realize that if kids want to drink they will? (Grade 11) think the drinking age should be raised to 21 because a lot of teenagers are not responsible enough to regulate themselves when drinking and it will also mean less people getting into bars. (Grade 12) 130 Student Opinion A.I.D.S. A greater number of A.I.D.S. cases has caused general alarm. Do you feel endangered by the A.I.D.S. epidemic? W hat do you feel can be done to protect the public? I do not feel endangered by the A.I.D.S. epidemic because it docs not have to happen to you if you are careful. I feel to protect the public we all should be a little more old fashioned. I will not feel endangered by A.I.D.S. unless I find that people around me have it. Nothing can be done to control A.I.D.S. until a cure is found and that should be the government’s responsibility. (Grade 12) Terrorists Violent terrorists' acts hate become a ttorldttidc threat. What can be done to combat this form of warfare? I feel it is up to the leaders of our countries to deal with terrorists. We need to get together and decide what is best for all of us and do it. The leaders have to stop thinking only of themselves and make this world safe for everyone. (Grade 10) Terrorists lore to be known worldwide and to receive a lot of publicity. So as long as we continue to yield to and publicize terrorist acts they will continue. (Grade 12) Rock Ratings Rating rock albums for suggest it c lyrics to inform buyers of the content has become a possibility. Will this hate an affect on the music that you listen to? Rating rock albums would not hare any affect on the music that I would listen to. I think the only thing it will affect is the parents’ opinions of the music that their kids listen to. Then some parents might start putting restrictions on the albums their kids buy. (Grade 10) Rock album ratings might hare an affect on the music I buy. It depends on how much I liked the group in the past. If I didn’t care either way, then I probably would not buy an album with suggestive lyrics. But if I really liked the group and wanted the album it would not matter that it had a rating. I would still buy it. (Grade 9) I think that it is a good idea to rate rock albums. Some parents are concerned with the music their kids listen to and want to make sure their children’s minds are not corrupted. If I were a parent I would want to have a say in the music my children listen to. (Grade 12) No, ratings won't affect what I listen to! Rating albums is pretty ridiculous. Suggestive lyrics-honest-ly! On TV shows like Dynasty and Dallas we see violence and sex more than we ever hear in a record. Besides, half of the time you can’t understand the lyrics. So what’s obscene about something you can’t understand anyways? Rating rock albums will probably hare no affect on me. I will listen to the music I want to, not what other people try to tell me is acceptable. Ratings on rock albums, if anything, will make teens more curious and want to buy them even more. (Grade 10) Lou Holtz This hinter l.ou lloll resigned as Ihe head coach of Ihe I niu-r-.it) of Minnesota football team for the job of head coach at olre Dame. Do you think he na justified or did he betray Ihe Gopher fans? Do you think this nill hate an effect on the fans and the success of the Gopher organization? Lou Holtz was justified to do what he thought was right. He had done what he could for the team by giving us the building blocks, but surely he will be missed. He had a clause in his contract with Minnesota and is said if a job at Notre Dame were to arise he could leave here and coach there. (Grade 11) Lou Holts will never be replaced; he is one in a million. He brought Gopher football back to Minnesota, I think the fans will still support the Gophers and they will continue to be good. They know how to play. (Grade 11) Although I felt he was a great asset to the football program at the University I believe he was justified, after all he did have that option put in his contract. He did however leave behind a new level of enthusiasm which will carry on to future seasons in Minnesota football. (Grade 11) I think he was justified to go to Notre Dame because he has always wanted to coach there. I think this should not effect the Gopher fans too much and I think it depends on how well our new coach is capable of coaching. (Grade 11) When Lou Holtz left I really could not believe it. The whole situation left not only me but any Minnesota sports fan in shock. Lou was always talking about team leadership and loyalty and then he leaves a program which was growing in strength and power. I hope the new coach builds the Gophers up and they stomp all over Notre Dame. (Grade 10) Lou Holtz left a great dynasty in Minnesota. But he left to follow his lifetime dream. I think a person should grab their dreams! (Grade ID Student Opinion 131 Everything You Ever Wanted To Know About R H S Eating And Viewing Habits Food Survey Favorite Restaurant 1. Chi-Chi’s 2. McDonalds 3. Arnolds Favorite Fast Food 1. McDonalds 2. Burger King 3. Arby’s Favoite Pizza Parlour 1. Godfather’s 2. Shakcy’s 3. Davanni’s Favorite Ice Cream 1. Chocolate 2. Vanilla 3. Peppermint Bon Bon Favorite Pop 1. Coca Cola 2. Mountain Dew 3. Cherry Coke Favorite Junk Food 1. Chips 2. Hostess Products 3. Candy Favorite Vegetables 1. Corn 2. Carrots 3. Potato Favorite Pizza 1. Pepperoni 2. Sausage 3. Cheese Movie Survey Favorite Movie 1. Back to the Future 2. Breakfast Club 3. Rambo Worst Movie 1. Pec Wee Herman’s Big Adventure 2. The Stuff 3. Teen Wolf Scariest Movie 1. Nightmare on Elm Street 2. Friday the 13th Part 5 3. The Pleasure Hunt Funniest Movie 1. Beverly Hills Cop 2. Pee Wee Herman’s Big Adventure 3. Down and Out in Beverly Hills Favorite Actor 1. Eddie Murphy 2. Michael J. Fox 3. Robert Rcdford Favorite Actress 1. Molly Wringwold 2. Goldie Hawn 3. Meryl Streep Biggest Babe (Male) 1. Rob Lowe 2. Michael J. Fox 3. Pee Wee Herman Biggest Babe (Female) 1. Heather Locklear 2. Heather Thomas 3. Christie Brinkly 132 Surveys Music Television Survey Survey Favorite Group Favorite Series 1. Led Zeppelin 1. Miami Vice 2. A-Ha 2. Hill Street Blues 3. U-2 3. Moonlighting Favorite Artist Favorite Comedy 1. The Cosby Show 1. Whitney Houston Have 2. Sting 2. Cheers 3. Billy Joel 3. Family Ties You Favorite Song Favorite Soap Ever 1. “Love Bizzare” by Shelia E. 1. General Hospital 2. “How Will I Know” by 2. All My Children Wondered Whitney Houston 3. The Young and the Restless What People 3. “What you Need” by Inxs Favorite Favorite Talk Show Radio Station 1. Johnny Carson Like 1. 101 KDWB 2. Late Night with David To 2. 92 KQRS Letterman 3. 99 Vt WLOL 3. Good Company Watch Favorite Music Video Favorite News Anchor And 1. “Take on Me” 1. Paul Majors Listen 2. “Fish Heads” 2. Dave Moore To? 3. “Sharp Dressed Man” 3. Pat Miles Favorite Concert 1. ZZtop Favorite Late Night Program 2. U-2 1. Late Night with David 3. Van Halen Letterman Favorite 2. Johnny Carson 3. Saturday Night Live Type Of Music Cable TV 1. Rock Do you have Cable? 2. Country 1. Yes 62% 3. New Wave 2. No 38% Surveys 133 Classes STUDY SHEETS — Sophomore Debbie Culhanc searches for the answers in English 10. TASTES GREAT. LESS FILLING — Senior Brad Stelflug seems to enjoy scaling envelopes. PROOF READING — Matt Williams (12) takes a last look at his essay before handing it in. 134 C lasses “We are a great class! We have really grown together as a class in the last four years.” Tod Deming (12) “We are a super bunch of kids- we know how to have a good time!” Katie Jakubic (10) CROUP EFFORT — Vicki Snowden ((II) pictured in white) lends a group of juniors studying a chemistry assignment. BROWSING Senior Tony Mayer reviews a book for reading day. PHOTO FUN — Lynn Fitch (II) demonstrates how to use a negative carrier in Black and White Photography. Classes 135 Seniors TOGA, TOGA — Seniors Jeff Korba, Leslie Gladly. Waller Smith, Cheri Hal-berg, Mindy Madox, and Steve Kovalik model their Sadie Hawkins togas. SA Y CHEESE — Sue Martinson( 12) and Tom Caldwell(l2) enjoy having their pictures taken between classes. CHIT CHAT — Seniors Stacy Prewitt, Kelly Shcvchcck, and Cheryl l.oncy find it easier to discuss what's new rather than studying their anatomy assignments. 136 Seniors Diane Bailey Nancy Lee Baldwin Renee Baltz Victoria Bankey Raul Barcomb William Barry Dean Becker Sandra Benalcazar Michaelvn Bergman Jacquelin Bernier Seniors 137 QUICK STOP - Senior Todd Savage makes a quick trip to his locker between classes. Michael Bodahl Michael Bohme Kristine Bolin Sharon Bolz Crain Borchardt Melinda Borgcn Jean Brandon Peter Brandt Satbir Brar Tammy Brier 138 Seniors I rene Butterfield Deborah Beyers Sharon Cain Thomas Caldwell Manbeth Campbell 3-Sport Letterman Senior Thrives In Classes And Sports Whether it be in academics or athletics, RHS has many outstanding students. One in particular, Dan Palmer, is successful in both areas. His accomplishments include being elected Junior Class President and a Fire and Ice Candidate for the last three years. With a straight A average, Dan is in the upper 5 percent of the Senior Class and is vice-president of the National Honor Society. Although he is in Honors Math, Honors Social Studies, and PSSC Physics, Dan said, “School is pretty easy.” Dan is also a super athlete and captain of both the soccer and hockey teams. He has played two years of varsity soccer, three years of varsity hockey, and three years of varsity baseball. A short-stop for the Richfield Cardnals, Dan said his first love is baseball, “but it depends on which season it is,” he added. What docs Dan’s future include? He plans to study medicine and might continue playing hockey, since he is being recruited by Harvard. Otherwise, he will go to the U of M, where he has applied for a scholarship. Wherever the future may take him, it is likely that Dan will continue as a success. AN INTENSE MOMENT — Dan Palmer prepares himself mentally for a hockey game, while listening to the national anthem. Seniors 139 A SWINGING GOOD TIME was had by seniors Laurie Dobosenski, Gary Letendre. Mike Coleman and Heidi Trappe at the Sadie Hawkins Dance. Rachel ('arisen Charles Carlson Kelly Clark Jon Clay Andrew Clough Joseph C'oenen 1 301 Coglitore 140 Seniors Susan Donofrio Joan Donovan HUG ME, HONEY — Seniors Craig Saathoff and Tammy Gravdal enjoy each others company at Sadie Hawkins Dance. Seniors 141 David Fhleringer Bradley Elliott Andre Ellis Heather Endres Bruce Knsrud Brian Erickson Jennifer Erickson Kirsten Erickson Patricia Fahey Todd Finger l.inda Fischbach Da id Flannigan James Formanek Denice Foss Tony Foss 142 Seniors Rcba Garner Eric Garrity l.orainc Garvis Michele Gjesdahl Leslie Glattlv John Goeman Michael Goll Ginger Graham Tamara Gratdal Lisa Greendahl Jon Gregersen Richard Gronlund Richard Gronner Mark Gryga Karen ilabegger Seniors 143 YVK — Senior Lisa Nuessendorfer sticks out her tongue at the feel of the cactus plant in Mr. Ray Saxton's Spanish class. Pamela Harper Ronald lleincr Jeffery Hatlon Brian Haukoos Richard Hayes Marlin Helgestad Troy Heller I)a id Henderson Kini Herman Allen Meddle 144 Seniors Dale lllatka Alisa Holcn Theresa llollen er Matthew Holm Donellc Horowitz Maryam llosseinnia Brian llmnxm Andrew llruska Angela lluher Amv Hughes Pianist Time, Dedication Pay Off For Musician It has taken Holly Jacobson a lot of time, effort and dedication to become an accomplished pianist. Among her music accomplishments are being a finalist in the 1984 Schubert Club Scholarship competition and receiving fourth place in the finals of the 1985 Young People’s Symphony held at Orchestra Hall. Holly lives in New Hope but still goes to RHS because of the mentorship program given here. She also goes to Augsburg College each day to practice and study with her professor, Dana Skoglund. “Some- days I practice as much as eight to ten hours; some three to five, but I practice everyday,” said Holly. She receives a lot of support from her mom. “Without mom, I would not be anywhere with the piano. She pays for my lessons and helps me out with gas money to go to Augsburg and to RHS,” said Holly. As for the future, she has applied to a number of music conservatories to pursue a master’s degree in piano performance which requires six years of study. KEYBOARD MASTER — Somcdays practice as much as eight to ten hours, some three to Cive, ” says senior Holly Jacobson. Seniors 145 IT'S A BREEZE — Senior Stacy Prewitt takes time out to relax and look over her psychology test. Kdward James Daw Bette Jeeh Andrea Jeffers Blaine Jensen Jennifer Jensen 146 Seniors Mark Johnson Gregory Kaiser Matthew Johnson kit K Laura Kalina Timothy F. Johnson Timothy L Johnson Michelle Jost TIME OUT — Seniors Gregory Moc and Nancy Baldwin share a few laughs during first hour in the media. Seniors 147 James Kallstrom Joseph Kamleitcr 1 imolhy Kamralh Kristin Kasa Lisa Kastner Jacalyn Kavviecki Kevin Kitowski Michael Klatt David Knutson Denise Kolhoff 148 Seniors Neil Kopischke Peter Kraker Robert Lamberger Joseph Latin Jeffrey Korba Michael Kritzman Damian (.anyk Kent Leckner Kelly (.arson Ronald (.arson Timothy Laurance Jonathan Lee Lisa Leonard Gary l.etendrc Seniors 149 DECISIONS, DECISIONS — Senior Sherman Poston can't decide which of the Media center’s newest books he should read. Susan l.eutschaft Todd l.indfors Kristi Lindquist Carolyn l.indstrom Paul l.indstrom Vicki Loftus Cheryl Loney Michael Louis Kric l.otre Deborah Lucy Kristine Lund Jon l.undgren Stephen Luzar Kiel Ly Katherine Lynch 150 Seniors Robert l.yrck Jonathon Madcr Jill Madsen Das id Vladson Michael Maffelt Dennis Magcr James Magrum Christopher Manson Susan Martinson Renee Masteller Family Memories They Know What To Expect From Her How would you like trying to take a bath while someone else is curling her hair and two other people are crowding in at the same time? Just ask Patricia Obcrg, she’s the youngest of eleven kids. First, there is the problem of following in the footsteps of six sisters and four brothers. Because there is only a span of sixteen years in their ages all of the teachers say, “Aren't you so and so's sister?” said Patricia. In spite of the hardships, being part of a large family is fun. “You’re never bored and there is always someone to talk to,” she said. There are, of course, many humorous moments. One such time was when Patricia’s older sister conducted a fire drill by lowering each person out of the second story window in an ice cream pail suspended by sheets tied together. Patricia has quite a good relationship with her parents, she feels that she has her birth order to thank for this. “They know what to expect from me. This is their eleventh time around.” she said. FREE TIME — Patricia Obcrg (12) takes lime out to read the Spotlite. Seniors 151 W RAPPING IT UP — Before he leaves during senior study. Mike Stem (12) discusses his day with Jackie Kawiecki (12). Melinda Madox Sloven Malison Sharon McAlcer Richard McClellan Gregory McDonald Colin McKcown Hugh Miller Paul Millon Peter Millon Stacey Missling 152 Seniors SEEING IS BELIEVING — In Spanish, seniors Lisa Neussendorfer. Colleen Kennedy and Andrea Jeffers view the landscape of Spain. Minh Ngoc Scott Noble Seniors 153 ( raig Nordholm Peter Olsen Aimee Noska Patricia Oberg l isa Ossmo Kimberly Nunn Scott N'ygaard Kristine Oelshlagcr Thomas Oksness Ian Page Daniel Palmer Michael Paoli John Parker Johnie Parker Babak Pasha V3 ' i Jill Nytall Kirsten Olsen Brian Pearson 154 Seniors Katherine Peterson Mark Peterson Michele Peterson Da� id Peterson Sherman Poston Kari Ralph Stacy Prewitt Mark Pro� ost Kimberh Puckett Xan Reiners Lynn Resler Darla Resnolds Dawn Raine C arol Rieger! Seniors 155 OHE LOOK SA YS IT ALL Senior Stacy Solbcrg rests a moment before going to her next class. Jean Roc Gayle Roehlke Clayton Rivesl Andrew Romstad Craig Saathoff I.isa Rosenerantz Robert Sable Brian Rowley Marjo Salmcla Todd Savage John Scarlett Jean Schmidt Richard Schrick Brian Schroeder 156 Seniors Michael Sheehan kell Shctcheck Marc Shippee Dynamic Duo Twins Have Different Personalities We may look and talk alike. but our personalities are as different as night and day. says Dcbby Thorpe of her and her twin Becky. Although they were always close, during their junior high years, Becky and Dcbby began making different friends and doing things separately. While they still have their own friends and interests, in the last year or two they have become even closer than before. “We’re closer now because we went our separate ways,” said Becky. In school the Thorpes have always been accepted as individuals by teachers and classmates. They have never had a problem with being compared to one another. “Teachers have always been fair, said Debby. “They know we’re different. “Being a twin had its advantages and disadvantages” said Becky. There is always someone there for support and friendship. Sometimes though, jealousy arises over friends. But fighting and staying mad at one another is difficult when living in the same house. Despite any shortcomings, Debby and Becky feel that the advantages of being and having a twin far outweigh the disadvantages. Uric Shogrcn Kilecn Short TWINS ‘' Wc 're c laser no w been use wc went our separate ways,” says Becky Thorpe. Seniors 157 Michael Sieve CHECKIN9 IN Mark Ctryga (12) signs into studyhall. Nancy Smieja Pam Smith Walter Smith Troy Sjostrand Amy Snyder Anne Slanika Stacy Solberg Robert Solheim Scott Starita Bradley Stelflug Patricia Stembridgc Andrea Stephens 158 Seniors Scott Strother Peggy Sulli an Alexei Sundae Darcy Suter Martha Sutliff Cheryl Thiele Jennifer Thompson Seniors 159 Diane Vetsch Carol Vi age Alexandra Von 7.urmuhlcn Richard VVaagen Pamela Walske 160 Seniors Brand! Williams Matthew Williams Morgan Williams Karla W'eiland John Wells Jason Wilkes Pamela Wilkes Katherine Willis John Wittman Jeffrey Wobbrock I)a id Wozniczka Ann Wright Stephen Yetzer Margaret .ielinska Seniors 161 Daniel Ziemer Scott Ziemkowski Jamie Zimmerman David Zochert Alice Crowe Michael Aldrich Jerome Burlctt Michael Berg Crystal Blair Jeffery Busta Douglas Christen Hue Dang Todd Fuller James llaakana Daniel Haliberg Not Pictured Kcin Huynh James Ingcbrigtscn Timothy Jensen Young Kim Ann Kinny Janies Klein Todd Lanier Jeffery Fash Tuan l.Y Mini. Ihi Fe Christopher Pederson Barbara Perkins James Peterson Favinia Pickarl Cary Porter Karla Putman Warren Samounlry Ronald Sisson l.ucien Thalia Karen Thompson Fori 'Thompson Sean Todd Joel lurnipseed Daniel alley Scott Wollcrnach Jeffery Whalen Michael Miitncy Chanta Yin Brian Fundquist Chris Pederson Death Of Senior Comes As Shock To All On November 3, 1985, the class of ’86 lost one of its most outgoing members, Christopher James Patrick Pederson. Chris took his own life at his Wisconsin cabin. His death came as a shock to all who knew him. Chris added Excitement everywhere he went. Whether it was singing loudly in the halls or proudly sporting his mohawk during his junior year, Chris was a very visible and well-liked student. Chris was voted both President of the Student Senate and Fire and Ice Prince. Students will always treasure the memories of Chris, who touched so many lives. To preserve his memory we offer one of his poems. “The Dancing Bridge.” THE DANCING BRIDGE Arch by arch Leaping and splashing God's will was never More truly demonstrated Than on those holy banks reaching to cross Another river. It is a tier into infinity. A true symbol in all the ages of prophets And visions. In the sunlight One battered windblown poet Dances 'til his limbs arc frail Upon the final coming of the Lord. Chris Pederson A YOUNG POET Imaginative and thoughtful, the poems of Chris Pederson reflect his special insight and sensitivity. 162 Seniors WHAT'S COOKIN’ - Senior Michelle Kielty prepares a gingerbread house in foods class. PICTURE PERFECT — Julie Beyer (12) searches through her purse as she stops at her locker. WA TCH ME CLOSEL Y — Senior Todd Fuller shows his partner how to drill in industrial arts. MILLION DOLLAR SMILES — Allan Bischcl. Tom Oksncss. Lisa Ossmo. and Kirsten Olsen (12) take time out to smile between classes. Seniors 163 Senior Activities ABM. CHRIS - MCA II.IL 70th Street Niapee 10.11. MaaicaJ 10,11: (Ml 0.10; Sfotlile It ANDERSON. k AUSTIN— Bead O.IO.II.It Cerma ll.lt NJIS. It Sfeeeb ll.lt Mnkil II. ANDERSON. JISNIHR - Tafctlca 1 11. (wcrrlar? 12.; hoi. 0.10.11; Tahet She- O.IO.II.It ANDRI S.SHARON — (Mi 10.11; I reach 0. lalraanral II; Sfaahh ll.lt ANONDSON. JEFF - Football 0; Iron 0.10; lunaml 0.1 11. AK II I A. ROQI E - Batkttball 0.10.11 (caftala 12k Football 0,10,11; lairamral ll.lt Cell ll.lt NJLS. It ASIILU'ND. BUM — (beerkadlof 10.11 icaftaia I2lc Scodeet Cowell (hairprtoo It Sporlilr ll.lt Frrwk0.|0.ll.lt lloaw-ce—le () m. ASPEUN, KARIN - Sfaahh II; Saftbell I Yellr?hell I0.ll.lt ALBRECHT. UNNAE - Freach 0,10.11; Aarraa It N-MX It BAIUtV. OfANE - Baiirrkall 0.10; SoltkaU 0. Sfaahh II. BAIDWIN. NANCY -CkairO.IO.ll.lt Frrarb0.l0.il: Prf (lab 0.10; Ticket SrUm 10. BALT, RENEE - Orchestra O.IO.II.It BANKEY. VICKI - Cerma 0,10.11.It Prf Oak 0.10; Rauiaa It BARCOMB. Paal - Jaak� Achirrrawat 0.10 BENAI.CA .AR. SANDRA - Prf Oak It NpaaMh It BERCMAN. MKHAELVN - Flap 10; Ckair O.IO.II.It BERNIER. JACKIE - Teaah 0.10; Softball 0.10,11.It Errarb O.IO.II.It BEYER. JULIE - track 0.10 (caftala 11,12k Craaa Caaatry It NJUL It Sfaaltb O.IO.II.It BJORAl.T. CHRIS - Chair 0.10; DECA It BJOSTAD. DAWN - Uraia 0.10.11.IL Raaaiaa It BJURMAN, STEVE - Band 0; Breoaakall 0. BODAIIU MIKE - Talral sho. 0.I0.IL Fire a ad Icr aad da(r 0. BOIIME. MICHAEL - latraaaral 10.11 So«rr 9.10; Taleat Nko-0.10 BOI IN. KRISTINE Yaaaf Ufr O.IO.II.It Cerma 0.10.11.It -Sbiiaf 0.10; Prf dak 0.10.11.It BOLZa SHARON - Soccer 0; Softball 0; Teaah ll.lt Orckralra 0.10,11. BOR(IIARDT. CRAIC - Brad O.IO.II.It Metical 0; lairamral 0.10.1 l.lt stair Or- 0.10.11; W'rrtlliaf (maapr 10k BORCEN. MELINDA - Ball CM ltTrackO.IO.lt latra-eral It Raaaiaalt Ircack 0.10. BRANDON. JEAN - Baad 0.10,1 l.lt Frracb It Jau Eavc.bk 0.10.1 l.lt Takal Sboa I0.ll.lt BRANDT. PETE - 70tk Srrcrl Siacm II: Takal Sbaa 9.1 12; lain aural It BRIER. TAMMY - (kalr I0.ll.lt Markal 10. BROOK. JIM — A am a It Sfellilr It Coif It 8RLMMER. KRISTINE - Joaior Acbipcawet Taptlra 0. SINCE. TOM - loot boll I0.ll.lt Botcholl 0; loiramral 1 11.12. BURRIS. CYNTHIA - Ckair I0.ll.lt Errath 0. BLSIIONC. DIANA — Hoad 0.1 11; Tick Srtlrr 10. BITTERF1ELD. TRENT - SkKat 0.1 1 l.lt BYERS. DEBBIE - Ckair 0.l |I.IL CAIN. SHARON - BoU CM It latraaeral ll.lt Chair 0.1 11. CAMPBELL. MARYBETII - Sforliic It CARLSON. CAROLYN - Baad 0; Jaakor Acbkrraral 0.1 11; Prf Oak It Sfaahh II. Sfrcch It CARLSON. CHUCK - BaarkaU 0.1 1 l.lt lalraaaarai O.IO.II.It CARRINCTON. TOM - Ckair 0.l II.IL CHRISTIANSEN. CHAD - S-imlaf 1 11 icafUla 12c Baakct-kall 0; NJLS. It CLABO. BRAD - Ju Faac-Mr It Markal 0.11; Orcbrwn 9.1 1 l.lt DECA It 7 lb Sirrrl Skacrrr It CLARK. 8ESTY - (krrrkadia( It Frrack 0.1 1 l.lt Sorcrr 0,1 11; latraataral It SoflbaU O.IO.II.It CLARK. KELLY — Football I0.IL Baarkoll O.IO.II.It lalraanral l lt Flrr aad Icr Caadkdalr It CLAY. JON — Baad 0.1 1 l.lt Sfailklr ll.lt CLOLCH. ANDY - FoarkaR 0.l lt Track 9.1 1 l.lt latraaMrml O.IO.II.It COENEN. JOE - Mark Tea- ll.lt Sup Crra I l.lt N.H.S. I l.lt Sactrr 0.1 11; Rawiaa It COLE. MEIJSSA - Fhf 1 1 l.lt Frracb 1 11.1!; Prf Oak 0; Takal Shaa 0.1 11. COLEMAN. MIKE - Bawhall «.l ll.lt Eaockall 0.11 Stale-Skikat 0.1 1 l.lt COOK. LAURA - Baad 0; DECA Iwcrrtar? II. reform 12k CUDD. JONATHAN — Foorkall It Barrkall ll.lt Heckej I latraaaral 1 1 Lit Rartiaa I l.lt OR. USA - Frracb I0.ll.lt Matt Tra- ll.lt Ph lcadakll: NJLS- Il.lt Jaakor Ackkwawel It DAHL. NANCY - Barkrtholl 10.11 (caflaia 12k NJLS. I l.lt Tafrrin 0; Traait 1 11. DALIACER. SUE - Choir 0.1 11. DALY. KATHIE - Choir 0.1 DEM INC, TOD - Skkoa Skltot 0.1 1 l.lt Slodcol SraoM It Traait It lairaaarml ll.lt Flrr aad Icr CaadidaCc It DIETL. NANCY - Aarraa It fkrrrkadiai 1 11 icaftaia 12c N.H.S. II ifraiarrr 12c Ha—rco-iai Caadkdalr. DOBOSFNSKI. LAURIE - Choir l ll.lt Map 0 icaftaia IOC Frrack 1 11: Takal Ska- 1 11; Pcf Oak 10. DOHERTY’. MIKE - Traah 0.1 1 l.lt DORR. CINCER - Choir 0.l ll.lt Ceram It DOYLE. COLLEEN — frrack 0.1 IFram II; Pcf Oak I DREY ER. R ACHE! LEI - Flap ll.lt Track I l.lt DW YER. COLLEEN - Saccrr 0.10. ECKMAN. JENNY — Harare art la caadidalc It VHX ll.lt TOth Sirrrl Siapn ll.lt Sladrai Seaalr ll.lt Maueal II. EHLERINCER. DAVID - Sorter 0.1 1 l.lt latraaoral 1 1 l.lt ELMS. ANDY - Botckall 9; loiramral It ENDREX HEATHER - Frrack 0.l ll.lt N.II.S. It ENSRl D. BRUCE - Batckall 0.1 1 l.lt BotkHbaU 0.1 latnam-raJ It NJUL Il.lt Baad 0.| ||. ERU KSON. BRIAN — Batkcrball 9.10.12; Sfaaltk II. ERICKSON. JENNIFER - Track 0.1 l.lt Orehmra 9.1 11; Han O-.Sfaakh I l.lt FRICKSON. KIRSTEN — Ball CM It Soccer ll.lt Tapctlr. 9; Peer (eaawtiaf It ELI JOT. BRAD - Ceram It FAHEY. PATRICIA — Choir 0.l ll.lt UNGER. TODD - Foorkall t.l lt Jaaior Acbktrami I Sfot-Ike It Track 9,1 l.lt Wmrtl | 9.10. MSCHBACH. LINDA - Yolk?kail 9.1 11; BotkrtWU Cerma I FOSS. TONY - traah 9; Choir 9; FRITZT, JUUANNE - NJIS. Il.lt Tafolrrt I l.lt Rood 0.1 11; Aarraa It Takal Shaa 0.1 l.lt FI RE. MARLENE - Craaa Caalrj Shllaf ll.lt Track 0.10 «af-taia 11.12c S� l——iet 9.1 11 (cafUlo 12k Cirk Stair II; N.H.S. Il.lt FUSSY. MIKE - Football 0.1 1 l.lt N.HX I l.lt Sfotlile II; lalraaaarai IMt Flrr aad Icr Caadidair It CANTRIIS. LAURA - Craaa Caaairj Skkiat 0.1 11 icafUla 12k Baad l IMt Frracb 0.l l|.lt N.H.S. It Sftrch It CJESDAHI. MICHELE - Map 0.1 Takal Sho- 0,1 (.ream 0.1 l.lt Softball 0.1 1 l.lt Daace oaoiilm 0.10.1 l.lt GO IT. MICHAEL — Football O.ll.lt Crou (oeolr? Skilaf 0.1 l.lt Track 0.l ll.lt Ccca-a 0.1 11.It SU(C (re. It CRAIIAM. CINCER — Traah 1 11 Icaftala 12k Track II. CREENDAHL. USA — Tafrtlca 0; Volk?ball ll.lt Ckair 0.l ll.lt CRECERSEN. JON - FoothoB 1 11. (caftala 12k llockr? I0.ll.lt BaarkaU 1 11. CROM.LND. RICHARD - latraaaral 0.1 Braa-kall It CRONNF.R. RICHARD - Baad 0.l ||.lt Calf 1 11.12. GRVCA. MARK — Soccer 1 1 l.lt Heckc? 10.11: latraaaaral 0.1 1 l.lt Brea—halt It HABECCER. KAREN - Teaah 0.1 11, (caftala 12k 70lh Street Slater ll.lt DECA II (feraidral 12k Moaital 11; Takal She. 0.1 1 l.lt IIALBERC. CHERI — Tefctlea 9; SkUaf I0.ll.lt Traah 10.11.12; Haaaeca—la( Caadidate It Frrack 0.1 11. HANSF’N, ERIK — FoatfcaB 0.1 Traait 0.1 11;Saccrr ll;Stako-Ski.af 0.1 1 l.lt HANSEN, MIKE — Football ll.lt Hock.? Il.lt Flrr aad Icr ( aadadate It HARGREAVES. KEVIN - Soccer 0.1 Salmkac 0.1 1 l.lt Cerma 10.11.12. HARPER. PAM - Baad o.l Draaaa II: Frrack ll.lt Prf 0 9; Setter 0. HATTON. JEFF — llockr? l ll.ltSacctr 1 1 l.lt Stadrot Sea-air It IIALKOUS. BRIAN - Football 1 11 icaftaia 12k Track 0; Flrr aad Icr'Caadidair 1 1 Mt HEINER. RON - Cheat flak I0.ll.lt N.HX It Math Tea- It IIELGESTAD. MARTIN - Baad 0.| ||.lt NJLS. Il.lt Jaaloe Ackkrrawol It HELLER. TROY - Soccer 1 1 l.lt Track 0.1 11; Stadrot Sea-alc iweatoc O.IOt ilrratarrr III iSecretarj 12c WrealHai 0. HENDERSON. DAVE - lalraararal 0; Jaakor Achlcremot 0; Bote ball 0.10. HERMAN. KIM - A.FX It Ckair ll.lt Dram 1 11; Freack 1 1 l.lt Cera—a It HI AY KA. DALE - DECA ll.lt Chair 0.1 HOLES. ALISA - Debate ll.lt CMC State II; Oae Act Pla? It Softball 1 11.12; Sfoeck ll.lt HOLLKNZCR. THERESA - Tafolrtr 1 11 (Trraaorcr 12k To-fetlet 9: N.H.S. It Aarraa It Peer CoeaacMag It HOLM. MATT - Soccer 9; loiramral 1 11; Crcliaf 0.1 1 l.lt HOROWITZ, DONNI - Frracb 0.| ||.|t Dram 0.1 1 l.lt la-tra—oral It Softball It HOVERSON. BRIAN - Baad 0.1 11; latramral 0. HRUSKA. ANDREW - Choir ll.lt T0lh Street Slope. It Fire aad Ice (aedidolc It Takat Sho- It HUBER. ANGELA - Ball CIH 12; Baod 0.1 11; Frracb 1 11.12; NJIS. It Teaah 0.1 1 l.lt IILCHES. AMY — NJLS. It Metical 0.1 11; Sfccch It VeBfO-kaB 0.1 JACKSON. MARY - Sfaahh I l.lt lalraaaarai I Track Farce-aka 1 Dram 10. JACOBSON. KARA - Cheerleader O.lt Soccer 1 11; Sfaahh 9; lloawco—kof ( aedrdair It lalrmmraL JACOBSON. PAULA - Baad 0.1 Daace Co-ahncct 1 11. JAKLBIAK. CHRIS - Wrralliaf 0.l || IcafUia 12c latraawral 1 11.It JAMES. EDDIE — Baad 0.| ||. JECH. DAWNETTE - Baad 0.l ll.lt Maakcal II; Freack IMt JEFFERS. ANDREA - Flap 9 (caftala 1 11.12k Pcf (lab I Takal Sbaa I Sfaahh l IMt JENS:'N, LYNN — Haad O.IO.II.It N.H.S. IMtSfcech I0.ll.lt Cerma 10,11. JOHNSON. AMY - Aarraa ll.lt N.HX Il.lt Tafctlca 0. JOHNSON. ERIK - DECA II hicc-fmidrat 12k Work Dcretaf- awai frrodral 10) JOHNSON. MARK - Eire aad lea Caadidate 0.1 11; llockr? 0.1 11 (caftala I2i; Soccer O.I0.ll;(.oir 0.1 1 l.lt Sradrai ( oaa-ril 0.1 1 l.lt JOHNSON. MATT — Baad 0,| NIIX Il.lt Scodral Ceaacil I Stadrot Seaalr II iTreaaaree 12k latramral IMt JOHNSON. TIM - Foot kail I Sfotlile 0. JORGENSEN. RICHARD — Dram ll.lt Work Oorlof-cei It JOIST. MICHELLE - Baad 0.l ||; Frrack ll.lt lalraaaarai It JUUL. CATHY — Y'atkyhatl 0.10.11.12; BaUrttoU 0.1 DECA IMt KALSER. CREC - Da-abill Skilaf ll.lt Sal-alef 0.1 N.H . It SfatKle IMt Fke aad Ice ( aadldale It KAl.UiTROM. JIM - Football It Satcef 0.1 11; latramral 0.1 11.12: Bawhall 0. K AMLEITER. JOE - Football 0.1 11. It Boarball I l.lt Skilaf 0. KAMRATH. TIMOTHY — Baad 0.| ll.lt Craaa Caoalry Skilaf IMI.lt Track IMt Craaa Caaalrr It N.H.S. It KASA. KRISTIN - latramral IMt Soccer O.IO.II.It SoflhaB 0.10. “I think students should get involved in several activities. They’re fun and worthwile.” — Paul Milton (12) KARCEL. MICHELLE - Baad 0.| ||.lt Dam Coraiiim II. KASTNER. LISA - Soccer 0.1 11.It Sfaahh 1 11.It Craaa Co—Ir? Skilaf 10. KAWIECKI. JACAI.YN - Cj-aah.o 10.11 icaftaia 12k N.HJi. Its-I—lot 10,1 l.lt Track I0(raftaka IM2kSfmhb 1 1 l.lt KELLY. TIMOTHY - Bawhall 0.1 1 l.lt BaUrtbeK I Football 0,1 1 l.lt latramral It N.H.S. IMt KENNEDY. COLLEEN - (hair 0.1 11; Flap 0.1 1 l.lt Sfoahh IMt Stap Cre- O.lt Takal Sbaa 0.1 11. KEOBOLNPHE.NC. RI(R - Track O.I ltSaccec Frracb IMt KLEINHANS. THERESA - Aarraa It Peer Coeewllaf It Traah I0.lt Track 0. KIELTY,MICHELE - Ball Girl It Batkrtiall O.IO.II.It SaflbaB Vaile baB KNIGHT, JOHN - Bawhall 0.l l|.lt Soceee O.ll.lt lairamral «.l ll.lt KNOWLES. LISA - Baad 0.1 11.11 Freack ll.lt NJLS. It Sfotlile It Yo8e?ball imaapr IU KNUTSON. DAVID - NJLS. It Sfaahh ll.lt lalraawral ll.lt WrrMliaf 9.1 11 icaftaia 12k KNUTSON. TOM - Work Profra- IMt Braa-ball It KOPISf HKF, NEIL - Baad o.| ||.it latraaaral It KORBA. JEFF — Batkrcboll 0.1 Football 0.1 lairamral It Flrr aad Ice Caadidair It KORTF, JOHN - Batkcthafl 0.1 11 icaftaia It. Bawhall Track 0.1 11 icaftaia 12k latraaaral It NJLS. IMt KOSMICKI. THOMAS - Football O.IO.II.It BawbaB 11.It lain—oral 1 1 l.lt KOVAUK. STEVEN - Soccer 0.1 11 (caftala 12k Fire aad let Caadkdalr I KRAKFR. PITER - Faothall 0,1 1 l.lt CaH IMt MIX IMt Fire aad Ire Caadidate It KRIT7-MAN, MIKE - Baad 0.1 11; latramral 1 1 l.lt TOtk Street Siaftn It KRUSE. MARV JO - Cerma 1 11; N.HX ll.lt Orebeatn 0.1 11; VoOerhall 0.1 11; Stap ( re- 0. KRt MPIIOI.7, MARCUS - Germa 0,1 11. LAMBERGER. ROBERT - Football l ll.lt Track ll.lt N. IIX It lairaa—ral It LARSON. KELLEY - Soccer 0.1 la(n-aral It Frracb O. 1 1 l.lt Caaafaa Ufe II. LA YIN. JOE - Football It Bawhall 1 1 l.lt Same II; lain— 164 Senior Activities ral IO.ll.lt M.C. IlMmoalai «w Im IFF, JON - lloekej O.IKI l.lt Sneer O.IKII (captala IZkNJLS. Il.lt Seageal Snili ll.lt Brag 0.10, LEONARD. USA - Fraack 0.10.11.It NJLS. It LETENDRE. CARV - Taka' Sho. I0.lt fUi II; Sgaakh 0. UNDELL. ERIK - la'raMral I l.lt Golf ll.lt Saner 0.10; Baseball 0. UNDFORS. TODD - (Mr 0.10; Eootkall 9.10; Saimmiag 0.10; WrrslUag 0.10.11. LINDQUIST. KRISTI - flags 0 (cagCala I0.ll.l2t Sgaalth 0.10.11.It Pep Oak 0; Taka' Sho. lie N ILS. ||.IL 1JNDSTROM. PAUL la'raMral 0.10.11 NJLS. It Teaak O.IKII.It ShUag ll.lt So««r 10.11. L0FTUS. VICKI - Golf O.IO; rmd 0.10; 7Kh Siren Slogan ll.lt Saner 0.10; Taka' Show 0.10.1 l.lt LONEV. (TIERT L - Tkkn uln ll.lt la'ramnal It Dene committee 10. LOULS. MICHEAL - Sanaa I0.ll.lt latramaral It I.OVRE, ERIC - loot kail 0. DECA It LUCY. DEBORAH - Sara' I0.ll.lt Skiiag 0.10.1 l.lt Track 0,10; Hiamalag eeagigcie. N.II.S. iMrnttr) 12k LUND. KRIS - Aalraaa It N.ILS. It 7 lh Scran Stager ll.lt Taka' akoa 0.10.1 l.lt Teppn'n 0. LUNDCREN. JOHN ■ KJI ll.lt latramaral It LUNDQUIST. BRIAN - NXk Scran Slogan ll.lt Maakal 10.11; Wmlliag 0. LL AR. STEVE - Fonkatl 0.10.1 l.lt Wmcllag 0.10.1 l.lt Frank clab ll.lt lairamaral It Taka' � ht � It LV. KIET — N.II.V. It Wraadlag I0.ll.lt LYNCH. KATIE - Aaraaa It kalt 10.11; Maskal 10.11; T h Slran Slogan It Spank 11.12. MADSEN. JILL CMr 0.10.12. DECA It Maakal . Besknhall 0. MAETTTT. MIKE - Maakal 10.11; Deneoamlnce I0.ll.lt Pr� clab I0.ll.lt Sganh I0.ll.lt 7Kb Slran Siagen ll.lt MANSON. CHRIS - CMr 0; DECA It Sanaa 0; Taka' show 0. MARTINSON. SUE - Teaak 0.10.1 Lit Skllag 0.10. Icaglita 11.12k Ball girl It Tkkn Sakt ll.lt la'raMral It MASTELLER. RENEE - Saftball 0; Volkjh.il 0.10. MATTOX. MELINDA - 7Wh Slran Slagan ll.lt Sanaa 10.11. 'capceia 12. N.HS. It Togetln 0. MAYER. JOHN • Baseball 0.10; Hack ) 10.11: Braaaaball It McALEER.SHARON - BaogO.lKll.ltSpeakh ll.lt Aaraaa It McCLELLAN. RICHARD — Baag O.IO.II.It Sacna 0. MCDONALD.GREG - Football O.IKIt Track 10.11; BroombeII It Saiaaiig 0; lairamaral It McKEOWN. COLIN - Faackall 0.10.1 l.lt CoK O.IKII (captain 12c I at ra antral 0.10.1 l.lt MIDDLETON. Jil l. - Sanaa 0.10.11; BaakMbaU 0. Track 10. MII.I.ER. HUCIt - Track 10.11 (cabala 12k Baag 0.10.11; Craia Caaa'ry Skllag I0.lt: SgotUle; N.ILS. It MILTON. PAUL - Soccer 0,10.1 l.lt Track .10.11.12. MILTON. PETER - Eaacball 0.10.1 l.lt Track I0ill.lt MISSI.INC. STACEY - (kmkagieg 10.11 (rapcaia 12c CMr 0.10: Hanecaniag Caagiga'e It lairamaral It N.ILS. Il.lt MOREHOUSE. MICHELLE - CMr II; Jaaiar Arlinaani 0; Para Caaaertlag It DECA 0; Wart Program 0. MORGAN, RODGER — kk 0.10.1 l.lt MOSLEY. CORRINE - SoCihall 0.10.It lamiMral ll.lt Sanaa 9. CMr 0.10. MULLV AIN. JANE - Tapaim I l.lt Track 10.1 l.lt Skllag 0.10; Baag 0.10: Taka' Sbaa ll.lt MUUVAIN. RICH - Jarr I asembW I0.ll.lt Cram CaoaCry I0lll.lt NJL8. It Matkal II; latramaral I0.lt NEITGE. KAREN - Tegalrn I0.ll.lt Maskal II. SpoOkr It CM' II: Taka' Stoa II. NELSON. THOMAS - Baal 0.10.1 l.lt Basketball 10: Track 10; Football 0; la'raaaaral O.lt NELSON. TONY - lairamaral 10. NEUFELD. KEN - BaUrrMI 0.IKII.lt football 9.10.1 l.lt Track 0.10; Earl; Risen CM 0.10; leiramaral 0.10.1 l.lt NEUSSENDOREER. USA - Daan Committee 0: Flags 10: Taka' Sbaa IK Spa ait k 0.10.1 l.lt BreoaOeU It NOSKA. AIMFE - Tagettn 0; Baag 0.IK Tegeirn Il.lt N.H.S. It NUNN. KIMBERLY - Baag 0.IKII.lt Maakal IKII: Taka' Sbaa O.ll.lt lad IntaUa 9. Dasca CoaMai'tan II. NYCAARD. SCOTT - lankall .10.11.12. Traak IKII.lt lolra-aural O.IKII.It NVVALI. JILL - Baag O.IKII.It Maskal IK. Sgodlce It OHACAN, SEAN - Baag O.IKII.It Spank ll.lt Sacna 0.10 aiugtr I Ik Aaraaa It latramaral It OBERC. PATRICIA - Basketball 9, N.II.S. Il.lt SgacUk It Stage Craa II; Teaak IKII. OEISCHLACER. KRISTINE - Aaraaa It Orchestra O.IO.II.It CrauCaaa'r) Skllag O.IKI l.lt Cram Caaa'rr IKII; Rattiaa II. OKSNESS. TOM - CMr IKII; DECA II; 7Kb Scran Slogan ll.lt Stage Craa IKII: Track ll.lt OLSEN. KIRSTEN -CMa0.IKII.lt Taka'Sbaa 11; Spartak II; Hag.0. OLSEN. PETE - Fanfcall O.IKII.It BowbaO 0.IK Hacker II: Flea aag In Caagiga'e It OSSMO. USA - (Mr O.IKII.It Freach 0. PANVICA. MIKE - Baseball 0.EKH: la'raMral O.IKII.It Broamhell It Fka aag In Caagiga'e It PALMER. DAN - Hockar 10.11 iceptaia 12k Baseball 0.IKII tcaguia 12k Fka aag In Caagiga'e 0.IKU:NJUL II k -peeti-Oral 12k Sonar IKII (ragula 12k PAOU. MICHAEL - Track O.IKII.It la'raararal IKU.lt PARKER. JOHN - Baseball 0; CMr 0.IK Drmraa IK Maakal 0,10.11: Suge Craa O.IKIt PARKER. JOHNIE - Baag 0.IKII; Football It PEARSON. BRIAN - Be.krlh.ll 0.10.11; FanbaR ll.lt la'raararal It Sneer 0.IK. So'tkall 0.10. PEITZMAN. JOHN - Baag O.IKII.It Jed Fesembk O.IO.II.It Matkal II; 7Kb Street Staged IKII.lt Taka' Sbaa IKII.lt PETERSON. DAVID - Sonar O.IKII.It Sgaalab0.l0.ll.lt Teaak O.IKII.It la'raMral O.IKII.It Taka' Sbaa It PFTTERSON. MARK - letraamrei 0.IB.I Lit Sanaa 9. Football IK Weight Uftlag O.IKII.It Skllag 0. PETERSON. MICHELE - TagaOaa9,Tagairat IKII Icagula 12k Taka' Skoa O.IKII.It PETERSON, PAM - CMr IKII.lt Stage C raa II; Sgaakfc II; Taka' Sboa II. PIIILUPS. JOHN - Saner 0.IKII; VoUajkall II; N.H.S. It POEHLER. BRIAN - Baseball O.IO.II.It RaUetkall O.IKII.It Fire aaO In caagtga'a It Faaiball O.IKII.It Stage ' Saaa't 'Vke gratlgral 11.12k POMPA. DAWN - Baag O.IKII.It Maakal II. POPKO. JASON — Fraack O.IKII.It Aaraaa It PREWITT. STACY - Fraack 0.10.11; la'raararal It SgatU'a II: Croat Caaa'rr Skiiag 0.IK SUtem Skiiag It PUCKETT. KIERI.Y - Sllka O.IKII.It RALPH. KARI - Saiaaalag 0.10,12 Icagula I IK REINERS. XAN - Sonar O.IKII (cagula 12k Sof'hall O.IO.II.It N. ILS. It Aaraaa It Jaaior Ackinraacal ll.lt RESLFR. LYNN - Haag O.IO.II.It iaaiar AchkatMat It Maai-cal o.ll: N.HX It Sganh It RIEGERT.CAROL — CMr IKII.lt GrraaaMln «.IKTalaal Sboa I0.ll.lt Stlka II: Pag CM 10. ROE. JEAN - TagaimlKII.lt Maakal 11: Taka' Sbaa IKH.lt Pag CM O; Spaakh O.IKII.It ROSF.NCKANTZ, USA - Basketball IKCrau Caaa'rr CM' O. IKII.It SgatHla It Taka' Sbaa ll.lt ROWUIY. BRIAN - Baseball O.IKII: IJghta al Qaaaaa' Caaaaa-!• « It RUCKSTUHU CLAUDIA - A.F2S. It N-H-S. It Sgaaiab It Tiaak It SUlag It RUTZ, HRIS - Craa coaair, O.IKII.It Craaa Caaa'rr Skiiag ll.lt Baag O.IKII.It N.H.S. It SAATHOFT. CRAIG - Baseball O.IKII.It SkUag It lairaawaal 0.10. SABLE. BOB - Baseball O.IKII.It Basketball O.IKII: Eaacball O.IKII.It VH.S. Il.lt Stagaal Scaa'a It SALMKLA. MARJO - CMr It Girk' (boras It Braaatball It SAVAGE. TODD - Baag 0.10 iDraai Major 11.12k NJLS. Il.lt MaUcal 10 (Slagaal INrmar 11.12k Sgaaab IKH.lt Freach ll.lt SCARLETT. JOHN — Eaacball It Sneer O.IKII; WreslUag 0; Track 0; ark Da-rlapasesl 10.11. SCHMIDT. JEAN - Sganh O.IKII.It Baag O.IKII.It Maskal II: CcaaM IKH.lt SOIRKTL BICHIE - Faacball II; Hnkar ll.lt BasabaB O.IKII.It la'raMral O.IKII; Sneer O.IKII. SCOTT. MICHAEL - Aaraaa It (Mr O.lt Teaak 0: N.H.S. It SETTLES. KELLY - CMr 0.IKII; Pag CM IK SEYMOUR. DOUG - Sneee O.IKII.It la'raMral O.IKII.It SHEEHAN. MICHAEL - Baag O.IKII.It GetMa 11.12; la'ra-arar.l It N.HS. Il.lt Sganb IKH.lt SHEVOIECK KELLY - Salaaiag O.IO.I I icaguia I2l la'raMral It Track 9. Sgaaitk 0. SIIOGREN. ERIC - Basketball O.IKII: Craw Ceaa'rj ll.lt N.HS. It S'agaa' Saaa'a It Track O.IKII.It SHORT. EILEEN - N.HS. It 70lb Slran Stagers ll.lt Sgaatsh ll.lt Sganb O.IKII.It Taka' Sbaa O.IKII.It SISSON. RON - DECA It E H) Rkaas CM0.IKH.lt latraMC- “Activities are great because they help you to get to know people.” — Laura Gantriis (12) ak 0.10; Sncn 0.IK SJOLUND. ANDY - Golf O.IKII.It Sgaakh 0; DECA It SJOSTRAND. TROY - Baag O.IKII.It Jad Faseaskk 0. SMIFJA. NANCY — Ball Girl It Sanaa O.IKII: Haawcaaiag Caagagale It N.HS. Il.lt Sntaurr aC class It SMITH. PAM — CMr 0.IK SMITFL WALTER - Skiiag O.IKII.It Fife aag In raagiga'r O.IKII.It FanbaR 0.10: Sanaa II: Baraball 0. SNVDFR. AMY - (Mr O.IK DECA It SOI BERG. STACY - heeekeg.ag O.IKII (caguia 12k CMr O.IKII.It Haasaeoaiiat Caagiga'e It Slagaal CaaacU It la'raMral It SOLIIEJM. ROBERT - Teaak O.IKII.It STEI.FLUC. BRAD - Baag O.IKII.It Craa Caaa'rr Skiiag IKII iraguia 12c Aaraaa It Jad EaaaaWk ll.lt N.HS. It STEMBRIDCE. PATRICIA — Baag 0,10,1 l.lt Maakal II: N.HS. Il.lt Sganb I0.lt SgnliM IKII IEgi'or-fa-Ckkf Ilk STEPHENS. ANDREA - CMr IK Sneer 0.11: SaftkaU O.IKII: Braaaaball It 70rk Slran Stagers It STERN. MICHAEL - N.IIS. IliPresigea' I2K Sanaa 0.I0.II.I2; S'agaa' Saaa'a 0.10 Okr-gaasigra' II, presides! 12c Traak 0,10.11 icaglaia 12k Oaas Officer iiraasarar 11.12k STEWART. JACQUUNE - Track II: Valkrhall II. STRAKA. DAWN - BaarcballO.IO.ll.lt VolkjkaU O.IKII leap's ia Ilk Sallball ll.lt DECA It STREIOL JOHN - Football O.IKIt Sann II; la'raMral O.IKII.It STROM. JACQUE - CMr IKIt Flags It Cjraaaslks O.IK VaF-ksball 9. Daan Cwalllw It STROTHER. SCOTT - Maib Teas It Sganb It N.HS. It Maskal o.ll; Baag O.IK SULLIVAN. PEGGY - Baag O.IO.II.It SUNDAE. ALEX - N.HS. It SUTFJL DARCEY - Drama IKII: Maskal II; Pag CM IKH.lt Speech ll.lt Sgaakh O.IKII.It SUTUFF. MARTHA - Baag O.IO.II.It SWANSON. PAULA - Baag 0,10.11; Genua ll.lt N.IIS. It Jaaiar Acbktaaaaal 12. THIELE. CHERYL Craaa C«Mr Skiiag 10.11; la'raaiaaal It THOMPSON. JPNNIFKR - (beerlragiag O.lt GjMeslke IKII (caguia Ilk Maskal II; S'agaa' Caanll II. THORPE. BECKY - Drama 0; Oaa Ac' pk, 9, Baag O.IKII: Frank 10. THORPE. DFBBV - CMr O.IKII.It TIEDEN. TAMMY - Spa'lite It TOI.RUD. JENNIFER — Homcremlag Caagiga'e It Tagaim 10,11 icagtaia 12k Taperles 0; Stageat Saaa'a 'aaaaatka sacrrtarj Ilk Sgoili'a ll.lt TORMOEN. KIM - Cbankagiag 9. Sonar IKH.lt SaflbaU O.IKII.It (Mr 0. TRAPP. GREG - (Mr O.IKII: Taka' Sbaa O.ll.lt TRONNES. ERIC - Football 9. Track II. TURNIPSEED. JOEL - CM' IKII; Football IK Genua IKI l.lt VALLEY. DAN - DECA ll.lt Jaaka Acbiasauaa' II; Same 0. VANDFKAMP. PAUL-Frank O.IKII.It NJIS. Il.lt Bashn-kall It MaU Team ll.lt la'raararal IKH.lt VANYO. CREG - lairamaral IKH.lt CaN It Broombalt It VETNCII. DIANE - CMr II: Fkgt IKH.lt SaftbaB O.IK Sgaakh O.IK Broomball It Taka' Sbaa 10. VINCE.CAROL - Cbankagiag It Frenh 9, G,maa.ik. 0. la'raMral IKH.lt Sncaa IKII. VON ZUR Ml EIILEN. ALEXANDRA - ( ros.( oaalrs SkUag It GaH It Teaak It Raaaiaa It W ALSKE. PAM - Sanaa O.IKII; Basketball O.IKILit BeoombaB It BaR CM It N.HS. It W ARNER. JILL - SaftbaB O.IKII.It Sacna 9. (bmkagiag 0; BmaibiP It WEBER. BILUF. - Aaraaa It Sganh It VaMarbaR IK Pm Caaasaiiag IL WEI LAND. KARLA - Aaraaa It Peg (M IK Sgaaish O.IKII.It VaUepbsR IK Broomball It WELLS. JOHN - Football O.IK Sncn II: iMraatnal O.IKII.It WENDT. IJNDA - Freach O.IKII.It WESTUNG. LEE - Football 0. WFTTERNACH. SCOTT - Baag O.IK Basketball IK FooCbafl IK Sgaakh IKII. WICK. DIANE - CMr O.IK Skiiag It BrootabaU It WILKES. JASON - Eaacball O.IKI l.lt Crau Caaalrj Skiiag O.IK Traak O.IK WII KES. PAM - DECA ll.lt CMr II; Pm Coaniltag It WILUAMS, MATT - Maaical O.IKII.It Taka' Sbaa It Track II; lairamaral It WILLIAMS. MORGAN - SpnlHr ll.lt Taka'Sbaa IKIt Dra-m It WILLIS. KATHERINE - Snm O.IK Fraack O.IKII.It Track 9. Spotl.tr It la'raararal It WITTMAN. JOHN - Baag O.IKII.It WOZNIC KA. DAVID - CaN 9, latraawral IKH.lt WRIGHT. ANN - CMr O.IKIt VolkjkaU O.IK 7Kk Slran Slag-an II.It Taka' Ska O.IKII.It Maskal IKII. YETZER. STEPHEN — BaskHball O.IK la'raMral O.IKII.It NJLS. It Traak IKI2-ZIEMER. DAN - 70 k Slran Staged ll.lt Maskal O.IKII.It Sann O.IKII.It Taka' Skoa ll.lt Stage Craa O.IKII.It ZIEMKOWSKI. SCOTT - Sacna ll.lt llnhej IKII; Etralball O.IK S'agaa' Saaa'a O.IK Senior Activities 165 Personal Notes 166 Seniors '——------------ Personal Notes Seniors 167 Juniors HARD AT WORK — Junior Traci Aho polishes AT HOME IN THE KITCHEN — Tom Brunes (II) and Dave Mcmmclfl I) up her assignment. prepare a dish in their Foods For You class. WORK INC CAREFULLY — Mike LATEST FASHION — Junior Ju'ie Re-Wheatonf 11) puts the finishing touches on mareik models her Twcctic Bird” sweat-his project. er. 168 Juniors Agcrlie. Richard Ahhtrom. Dennis A ho. Traci Ali. Joseph Alters. Gregory Andersen. Jennifer Anderson. Bradley Anderson. Da id Anderson. Michelle Anderson. Veronica Arcilla. Caroline Arnold. Kerin Aune. Amy Balts. Suianne Bednarr. Kristin Bengtson. Robert Berg. Caleb Berg. Mark Berg. Rachelle Berg. Robert Bernstrom. Bryan Best. Thomas Birkhol . Dean Boie. Deborah Bonley. Stephanie Borrell. Richard Botnan. Julie Braun. Susan Bro n. Patrick Brunes. Thomas Brusacoram. Ijtrry Buck. Paul Bunce. Amy Bunce. Pamela Bungert. Donna Burkard. Julie Burt is. Andre� Bute. Gregory Campbell. Ryan Carlson. Greg Carlson. Gregory Carlson. Scott Carriere. Char la Cary. Tom Caspers. Glenn Chisholm. Michael Clough. Claudia Cohan. Patrick Coulter. Shannon Craig. Cathy Cregar, Christopher Curnot . Christopher Da Wald. Deborah Dahl. Spencer Day. Bryan De Vries. Gretchen Derrick. Soel Dickie. Christine Doeden. Jod� Doll. Karla Dolmar, Daniel Donnelly. Michael Doocy. Brian Juniors 169 Doody. Wendy Doukas, Peter Dreier. Jennifer Uuffee. I.aura Dufresne, Julie Dunstan. Paul Duong. Ilong Pagan. Jenifer Engen. Denise English. Douglas Erb. Jennifer Erickson. Kelli E ans. Jacquelyn Eagerstrom. Amy Felh� s. Eric Eick. Douglas Pitch. Ly nn Elanagan. Troy Ford. Corey Eornicoia. (Una Eorsberg. Adam Frank. Ann Frecburg. liar Fuller. Elizabeth Fuller. Lisa Fure. Jonathan Gilpin. Jennifer G'nens. Paulette Gjesdahl. Carrie Gleason. Patrick Gloicr, Lisa Goelz. Kendra Gordon. Ellaina Graham. Grelchen Gregg. Lisa Gregory, Eddie MOLES OF FUN — Juniors Lowell Vandc Kamp and Jeremy Horowitz take a test in College Prep Chemistry HELLO, MOM? Junior Jenny Gilpin makes a call from the high school office 170 Juniors MARCHING — Juniors Jill Hickman and Stephanie Boncly walk in unison as they head down the halls between classes CONCENTRATION Juniors Mike Oster. Tom Myrvold and Cindy Ingcrsoll try and work the bugs out of their computer programs Orengs. Brent Orosz. Timothy Onion. Michelle Hackert. Jcnclle llagcn. Thomas Hall. Paula Hallanay. Dale llalsnc. .Michelle Hammond. Kathleen Hampton. William Hansen. Heidi Hansen. Tonya Hanson. Andrea Harms. Reed Haney. Lisa llaugan. Erie Hauser. Shannon llaterberg, ETuaheth 11 calcs. Thomas llealy. Michelle lleddle. Amie Hcinen. James llelget. Christopher Hennessy. Timothy Henning. Krista llerberg. l.aurie Herman. Daniel I leuring, Ketin Hibbits. James Hickman. Jill Hillesheim. I me Hoffman. Kathleen lloiland. Cindy Holt. ( hristinc Holton. Elisa Horn. Susanne Juniors 171 TIME OUT Junior Tonya Hansen takes a chip break PROJECT — Junior Tom Bruncs displays the bow and arrow case that he made for his wood’s class Huron it . Jeremy Hoskins. Bradley Ho ey. Kimberly Hughes. Robert Hugo. Todd Hussman. Craig Ingersoll. Cynthia Jackson. Lynn Jacobsen. Lisbeth Jacobson. Tanya Jakubik. Jill Janu. Anthony Jensen. Erik Johnson. Beth Johnson. Cristen Johnson. Marilee Johnson. Michael Johnson. Tammy Johnson. Thomas Johnson. Tracy Johnston. Patricia Jones. Stacy Jost. Gregory Jutting. Trent Jutting. Tyson Kaiser. Douglas Kalinoski. oel Kambeiti. Debra Kan . Jesse Kari. Julie Keller. Kathleen Kelly. Deborah Ketchham. Susan Kieffer. Sandra Kilian. Kerry Kimler. Theresa Kirtan. Lisa Klatt. Gregory Kleist. Ke� in Kioto. Sherri Klopp. Denise Kneeland. Wendy 172 Juniors Knox. Chris Knutson. Curtis Knutson. Robin Koch. Jill Kolb. John Kail. Murk Komarnit ky, Theodore Korkonski. Kristy Kostclnik. Susan Ko ak. Kindra Krani. Melissa Krepela. Beth Krier, Daniel KriUman. Alan Krulich. Jeffery Ku. Che Kypke. Patricia I agermaier. John larson. Tta Larson. Ketin l ass. I)a n I JUS, St c ten I aursen. Kimberly (jMioa, Claude Lehse, Timothy Leuca. George Lein. Scott I.ilie old. Stacey Lindberg, Randy Undent ell. Michael Linquisl. Todd Linds from, Kathryn Link. Michael l.innemon. William Linnihan, James Police Work Interests Junior Girl Is police work your bag of tricks? Well, for RHS student Stacey Morgan(l 1) it is. She is a member of the Edina Police Explorers Post 925, which meets every Tuesday. She got started with the program when she was young. “The Explorer program got my name from a survey I took in 5th grade. I joined the program because it gives me an inside look on the police field, that I will need to become a successful police offi- Staccy learns about different aspects of law enforcement such as first aid, domestic interventions, hostage negotiations, and traffic control. She said she feels that this group benefits her because “It gives me an inside look on what I should expect in the field of law enforcement.” The Explorers are now planning on going to the National Conference to compete against other posts from all over the country in July. STICK ’EM UP. is what junior Stacey Morgan will probably be saying in the future if she becomes a policewoman Juniors 173 Lock. Tammee Lock. Tracee l.oos. Lisa l.onlkiiin. Dale l.oy a. James Lundeen. Da id Laze. Dena Ly. Tien Lynch. Lori Maier, Tamara Maki, Christine Mukousky. Trent Malherg, Christine Marchessault. W illiam Marcsca. Kathryn Marcttc, Patrick Marlon, Melissa Marquard. Debra Marquardt, Joan Martin. Tract Martinson, Thomas Mason. Larry Mattson. John Matu ak. James Mayer. Daniel McCormick. Daniel McGee. Michael McGinnis, Ronald McGotern. athan McKercher. Patricia McLeland. Pamela McPheeters, Jammy Medini. Iris Mcmmel. Da id Meyer, Peter Michelson. Lisa Miller, Matthcn Miller. Teresa Millelte. Michael A BIT OF INFORMATION Junior John Lager maicr asks computer instructor Mr. Miller for the answer to a computer problem. 174 Juniors TOGETHERNESS — Juniors Angie Vorcc, Kris Naslund and Julie Rcmarcik pose for a friendly picture during Mr. Kroger’s journalism class W HA TS VP? — Juniors Jenny Vaughcn and Anh Pham discuss their plans for the evening Mitchell. Hat id Mobraaten. Trent Monette. Michael Moran. Leah Morgan. Christin Morgan. Stacey Morrissette. Richard Most oiler. Shelley Murphy. Patricia Myers. John Myrtold. Thomas Sagel. Paul Saslund. Kristen Saumann. Curtis SeIson. Amy Selson. Angeliquc Selson. Holly Selson. Leslie Sc Ison. Michelle Selson. Sicholas Selson. Scott Olsen. Chad Olsen. Sarah Olson. Eric Olson. Cary Olson. Kristin Olson. Scott Olson. Shann Olson. Trent Oster. Jill Osier. Ronald Oterlee. Lila Palm. Kimberly Pasikienici. Brenda Pearson. Bruce Pearson. Terri Pelo. Kim Penrose. John Perkins. Terri Juniors 175 Petersen. Rebecca Peterson. Alexis Peterson. Michael Peterson. Randall Peterson. Todd Petry, Troy Pham. Anh Piper. Lilian Pipo. Darrell Plathe. Jennifer Potter. Timothy Pratt. Tammy Premier. Keri Pritchett. Christine Pro ost, Brian (Juecnan, Timothy Radat ., Karen Rechek. Peter Reinhardt. Tamara Remarcik, Julie Reuben. Calit Rhoden. Tracye Rhodes, Damien Rhodes. Troy Rickards, Kelly Rickcrt. Susan Roberts, Thomas Robinson. Keith Robinson. Sarah Rock. John Rogstad. Dale Ronken, l.isa Routs, Loretta Ron ley, Tanya Sanborn. Leslie Sanders, Theresa STUDY TIME—Juniors Cathy Sonday, Chris Johnson, Troy Rhodes, and Mary Johnson study together for a big test. 176 Juniors PLACESETTING - Junior Brian Warner sets the table in cooking class WORKING HARD Juniors Jon Schuclke and Trent Jutting help each other work on an assignment during their study period Sa doff. Todd Schaefbauer. Slctcn Scluucr. Renac Schimmcls, Kirby Sell mil , Maria Schneider. Christopher Schoncman. Crystal Scliuck. Uric Schuclke. Jon Schultz. Urieli Schweitzer, Michael Schweitzer, timothy Scagrcn. Ilruce Selling. Kristina Seitz. Cathy Sem, Dan Shdcheck. Bradley Sin kin. Aaron Sjoquist, Timothy Skarhus. Michael Smith. I racy Smokstad. Craig Snowden. Vicki Solhcim. Kristine Sonday. Kathleen Sorensen. Diane Spande. Da id Spinner. Raul Starlcaf. Brenda Steensland. Michael Stenzcl. Patrick Stephens. James Steppel. Ann Stordahl. Tracy Strom. Brenton Sundem. Jenny Juniors 177 SHADES — Angie Vorce(II) flashes the V-sign AGAINST THE GRAIN — Junior Mike Moncttc uses the table saw to finish his woods project Supha ong. Keochai Swanson. Ann Swanson, Joel Swanson. Lynn Telander. Taunt Tellinghuisen. Dana Thai, Phoung Therricn, Tana Thoennes. Doughs Thompson, Kimberly Thornburg. Chris Tidrick. Tina Tran. Brian Tran. Khanh Traxlcr. Charles Tronnes, Paul Turner. Brent Tuy. Kleng Tie tone, Lisa T worn hold. Pamela L'lmcr. John ling. Julie Valley. Lisa Van her Werf, Mark Van Ess. Ross Vande Kamp. Lowell Vaughan. Jennifer Vogel. Kirk Vu. Phi Walentiny, Cary Wall. April Walske, Christine Warner. Brian Wasko. Kristin Weinrich. Scott Wessman. Noelle Westerman. Julie Wheaton. Michael Wheeler, William Whelan. Maureen Wilbur. Mary Williams, Mark 178 Juniors NOT PICTURED Boosalis. Chris: Bownds. Shannon; Davis, Lisa; Fisher, Karla; Honakcr, Stephanie: Horon, John: Jablonski. Jill; Johnson, Erika: Kinney, Scott: Kurtz. Timothy; Laven, Jill; Manovich. Tammy: Mueller, Jennifer; Nguyen. Trang Van: Norwood. Angela: Olson. Michael; Poets. Chad: Rasmussen, Barbara; Sherry, Daniel; Shute, Ursula; Small, Leslie; Spickcr. John; Thomas. Laura; Thomas. Robert; Vorcc. Angela. Williams, Tammv Winkelman. Diane Winlheiser. Jill Wood. Christopher Worden. Jason Yahr. Jolcne Yamamoto. Kim lates. Jonathan Yct cr. Nancy Yin. Paul unis. Amira Zatada. Theresa Z.ellner. Julie Ziehol. Jeffery Zimmerman. Jodie Z.ubick. Jennifer RELAX A TION — Junior Debbie Boie relaxes as she does her homework in the Student Lounge. WHAT A RACKET — Junior Laura Thomas plays badminton in Racket Sports. Juniors 179 Sophomores WATCH THE BIRDIE(abovc) — Sophomore Dcric Drongcson shows his badminton skills in gym class. SECRETS. SECRETS(uppcr right) — Tammy Pavlick (10) informs Becky Keith(IO) and Paul Gregerscn(IO) on the latest gossip INDIVIDUALIZED INSTRUCTION-(right) — Sophomore Brenda Leviton studies Driver Education in the media WHAT?( far right)— Mr. Chamberlin explains genetic probability to sophomore Glen Lundgren 180 Sophomores Abrahamson. Rebecca {(lams, Jeneane Ahlstrom. Derrick Allison, Shannon Aim, Jody Anderson. Darrell Anderson. Ulisc Anderson. James Anderson, Lynn Asmusscn, Santa n I ha Auslinson, Anion Bahe. John Bailey. Mark Bajula, John Bane, Julie Barbouchc. Michael Barnhart. Wayne Bartlett. Paul Becker. Mona Beireis. Mechael Benson. Bradley Benton. Celeste Best. Patrick Be at. Tracy Bickle. James Biermaier. Mark Bletins, Lynnette Bochet. Trade Boehmer, Matthe� Bohme. Jeffrey Bolstad. Eric Bonnema. Matthe Bottem. Lea Branch. Kristi Brekkc, Karin Brening. Donald Brian!. Mary Brick. Kelly Brook. Jeffrey Brooks, Jackie Brueske, Robina Brummer, Datid Brunell. Joey Brunes, Jamie Budnik, Kevin Burch. Wendy Burckhardi. Cynthia Burt. James Busta. James Carey, Shannon (arisen, Wendy Carlson. Jill Carlson. Michael Cash. James Castagneri. Kimberly Chenevert, Robin Christian. Joseph Cimino, Shannan Cina, Matthew Clark. Jennifer Clark. Patrick ( Unite. Robert Coakley. Rori Sophomores 181 Day. Sean LE POP- Sophomore Laura Mitchell sells her Debettfgn es, Paul French suckers to sophomore Michelle Gladhill Deboidt. kelli an(j junior Tami Williams. Deachfield. Daniel (oilin . Colleen Conrad, Michael Cook. Julie Cooley. Steten Cramer. Jason Culhane, Debra ( ummings. Roger Danner. Tracy Daoheuang. Changlakgone Da is. Andre Da i is. Lori Datis, Timothy Dexter. Todd Dobosenski. Rhonda Donotan, Robert Doody. Colleen Hopkins, Michelle Doyle. Paul Drake, Christopher Dreidahl, Beterly Drongeson, Doric Dninnell, Kimberly Karl. Carol Eckman. John Eddy. Brian Eggleston. I aura 'dri i. Denise gel, Tim w, Datid C Michael Anna Lori TWO HEADS ARF. BETTER WAS THAIS ONE- Sophomores Maggie Lavin and Kelly Kluevein work together on an English paper. lomores QUENCHING THEIR THIRST- Sophomores Tim Marks. Greg Larson, and Jeff Lien start their day off with a drink of water. Friction. Robert F.rtman, Anthony Fairhairn, Rent Falk. Timothy Filtsimmons. Tracy Fjelstad. Brian Flanigan. Wendy Flannigan. Kathleen Fossum. Rochelle Foster. Christopher Francisco. Melissa Frane. Jennifer Frit ke. Sharon Fulkerson, Fric Gabrysh. Michelle Gagnon, Tami Gall. Heather Gal las, Allan Gibson, Meg Gladhill, Michelle Gleason. Robert Gokey, Peter Graf. Debra Gray. Robin Gregerson. Paul Grier. Jennifer GrifTm. Mary Jo Gronke, Dawn Gronner. Carol Gulden. Paul Gunderson. Paul llalbur. Glenn Halliday. Graham llahorson. Terri llamrcn. Stephanie llanlon. Jamie Sophomores 183 IT'S LIKE THIS — Sophomore Theresa Lee and friend discuss the latest gossip. AND NOW THE NEWS — Sophomore Ann Wcticrberg takes time out to read the Spartan Spotlite. Hansen, Jennifer llarkins, Amy Hartman. Paul Haney, Rochelle Hassenstab. Paul Hatzipailidis. Klcanthis IIaueter. Tracy Ihnes. Julie llelmiek, Hrian llcrington, Tracy Her linn. Derrick llcruth. Kristin Hickman, Jodi Hudgens. Michael lloemke. Kctin Hoffman, Ketin Hoffmann. Angell Holler. Samantha Holm. Michelle Holman. Honita llolman. Stew Holmes. Michelle lloll. Richard Holton, Kenneth Human, lattrence Hughes. Tory lllg, Jon Jakuhik, Katie James. Claudette Jensen. Cathrinc Jensen. Jennifer Jensen, Kristine Johnson, Danielle Johnson Jared Johnson. l.aurine Johnson. Michael Johnson. Rebecca Johnson. Stephanie Johnson. Timothy Johnson. Tracy Johnson. Wayne 184 Sophomores Joles, Jennifer Jorgensen. Timoih Kaminski. Robert Kargel. Joanne Kaye. Jeffrey Keith. Rebecca Kelley. Michael Kennedy. Daniel Kim. Jee Kleten. Tracy Kluetein. Kelly Knutson. (hristopl r Knutson, atalie Koeppen. lyssa Koland. Bradley Koland. Brian Kolhoff. Joseph Kosek. Jeffrey Koska. Robin Kosmicki. Michael Kostccky. Daniel Koischc ar. Tara Kram. Da id Krotr. Derick l a Tore. Patricia I andro. Michael langtorthy. Jason I arson. Angela I arson. (Gregory I athrop. Michael Taucr. Jennifer latin. Margaret Latin. Peter I a re nee. Marcy I at son. lattice Sophomore Steve Holman is not just your average sophomore. Steve has many different activities that keep him busy throughout the year. He is active in school, both athletically and academically. Steve Holman is known for his accomplishments in cross country running. During the fall of 1985 Steve placed third in regions and went on to the State finals. Steve said, “I didn’t expect it. It was a big surprise.” Cross country running is just one sport that Steve participates in. During the winter he plays basketball and in the spring he is a member of the track team. Although sports are important to Leads Active Schedule Steve he feels that ‘‘school is more important than sports. Sports just makes school more fun.” Steve also enjoys playing tennis, volleyball and soccer. In school Steve is on the Student Senate, the B-honor roll, and the Governor’s Council on Youth. Steve also participated in Richfield in Motion. Steve’s advanced classes include French II and Honors Advanced Algebra. Steve’s weekend activities include playing sports, going to sporting events, and, of course, homework. Like many other RHS students, Steve also likes to ‘‘stay up until morning and sleep until afternoon” on the weekends. Sophomores 185 Le. Hang Thi Lee. Roger Lee. Theresa I cier. Teresa Len eiu Katherine l.esney. Patrick Letingion. Brenda Lien. Jeffrey Li mongel I i. Stacy Lind. Daniel Lindberg. Julie I.obcrg, Timothy Loftus. Robert Loos. Tina Luhring, Michelle Lund. Sara Lund. Timothy l.undgrcn. (Hen Maas. Andrem Manley. Jackson Manning. Tanya Marks. Timothy Martin. Jerrold Matczynski. Anthony Mathe� s. Todd Matlison. Christine Matu ak. Joel Me A leer. Steten McClellan. Deborah McCormick. Mary McDonald. Matthen McMaster, Satalie Meiers. Heather Melgaard. Hans Messerli. Matthe Mey ers. Jodi Mikkelson. Kristen Miller. Angela H. Miller. Angela T. EXCHANGING VIEWS — In biology lab. sophomores Mary Jo Griffin and Shannon Cimino discuss an experiment. SEARCHING FOR A I.F.AD. Dave Spandc (10) studies the newspaper as part of his journalism class. 186 Sophomores SO YOU SEE. explains Mr. Hanson to John Olson (10) as he struggles to understand a problem in Geometry. Miller. Robert Miller. St tea Millette. Mark Milton. Rebecca Mitchell. Laura Mitchell. Rodney Moe. Anthony Moen. Jeffery Moore. Sancy Mosher. Darrin Mostoller. kelly Mutarjemi. Cameron Muilenberg, Ihomas Million. Kathryn M anger. I)ai id Musselman. Christine elson. Kari clson. Kathryn elson. Lara Sclson, Mark Nelson. Scott Sclson. Shelley S ess. Todd Siebuhr. Leigh Siebuhr. Lisa Sjaa. Dai id S'orlhrop. Kelly Sothom. Cary Ocken, Shannon Olsen. Karla Olsen. Kristoffer Olson. Christopher Olson. Douglas Olson. Jayson Olson. John Olson. Laura Ose. Scott Panelli. Tony Paulson. Karla Sophomores 187 PaMicek. Tamra Pedersen. Cynthia Perkins. Cerren Peterson. Kelly P fa lining. Da i id Plonsky , Joy Plourde. Shannon Povter, Traci Pregler, John Prior. Rod Pugh, l.isa Puhl. ancy Putrich. I.arissa Quick. Sara Rajiong, Thoyphct Raw don, Eric Raymond. Paul Rector. Da on Reiners. Alison Resler. Tami Rhodes. Daphne Rice, .eke Richardson. Jennifer Rollic. John Ronay. Thomas Rud. Eric Rui . Sarah Runke. Michelle Russ. Rcnnc Sable. Steten Samountry. I.inda Samountry. Sandy Sandiig. Carol Sather. Gregory Sat age. Eric Satisik. Charles EXCUSE ME. BUT Sophomore Jeff Lien speculates on the motives of the cameraman. ;� lu.uu«mtu«.� � .«� ,i� .« WHAT'S COOKIN' — In cooking class, sophomores Jason Vucinovich and Eric Savage discover the many wonders of food preparation. 188 Sophomores YUM YUM — Sophomores Jenny Wiser and Sandy Samountry prepare food for their final test. Sat doff. Da Schatschneidcr. Lee Sehlueter. Kciin Scull . Sharon Seibert. Joseph Seifert. Angelique Sells. Jonathan Senske. Gina Sheldon, Ijiura Shogren. Mark Shot el I. Heather Shonalter. Theresa Sizer. Michele Skalherg. Brian Sk ira. Peter Snyder. Jason Spinner. Melissa Spragg. Maria St. Martin. Clarissa Staaf, Carter Statros. Xichole Stelflug. Gregory Stellick, Kirsten Stern. Charles Stetens. Patrick Ste art. Stephen Storrusten. Derek Strandness. Darrell Straniti. Dartagnan Strobel. Da id Strother. Cheryl Struck. Bret Stuc e, Lucinda Sutherland. Jennifer Sutherland. Ste en Sutton. Julie Sophomores 189 Snanson. Shannon Sniff. Christine Sniff. Shannon Taylor. Erika Teal. Troy Thoennes. Chery l Toler. Mark iomherlin. Kelly Tooley. Dann Ton ns. Matthen Iran. Chuong Iran. Linda I Inter. Susanne Tinge. Becky Vo. Oanh Xgoc Vogelgesang. Mary Vucinosich. Jason Wagner. Jeff Waldrop. Cirard Watsnick. Angela Walter. Jay Watr. Lori W ells. Jason Wendt. Anthony W'enge. Jason W enshau, Scott Weseloh. Trade Wetterberg. Ann Williams. Kelly Wilmes. Stephen W ilson. Scott W ilson. Tracy Wiltjer. Jean nine Wiser. Jennifer Will. Dionne STUDYING HER NOTES — Sophomore Mary Briant conccn lrates on her work. WHAT'S NEWS Mr. Lapham’s sophomore homebase reads the latest edition of the Spotlite. 190 Sophomores Milt man. Claire W'itnus. I rik Wocbke. Kristin Wokasch. Cathy Hong. Nano Hright. Bryan Wright. Mary ) amamolo. Dirk )ip. Jeannette ouel. Kathryn aehman. Ilolly Zappa. Michael .atada. Robert y.ubick. Cynthia Not Pictured Akenik. Jar Bielke. Rosanne Bloomquist, Thomas Bock. Victoria Carter. Tisha Clough. Kelly Conley, Vtonne Danlake. Patricia Datis. Clayton Datis, l.ouis Dejtongsa. Ilokor Duong. Vy Ekstrand. James Erickson. Michael Ferguson. Sherri Feyder. Erie George. Kimberly llill. Christina Kujattski. William Kuklok. Doug Kurtotich. Christine l.e. Tan Van I.e, Thuy llang I hi Mason, Edttard McPheeters. Eugene Middleton. Kara Sehotte. Ijtnce Setnille. James Sguyen, Dung Minh O'Hara. Timothy Pahl. Kenneth Parker. Jessica Peterson. Michael Pholhisanh. Sengkeo Porter, ( her! Posusta. I rsula Rene her. Lynctte Riegert. Datid Roberts, Sarah Sand. Edttard Smiley. Leslie Thilmony. Tara Trute. Glen Waldecker. Wanda Wekselb. nita THE PRESSIRE IS ON - Sophomore Bob Clinitc strives for a better timing in his Keyboarding class. PRETTY AS A PICTURE — Sophomore Paul Hartman drys one of his prints from photography class. Sophomores 191 Freshmen FRIENDLY CHAT - Junior Christ in Morgan and freshman Rachel Finger discuss the activities of the day. BEHIND BARS — Freshmen Mike Walter and Chris Whitmer arc caught behind bars. SKETCHING - Freshman Steve Urn-pert works on a sketch for his Art class. 192 Freshmen Adkins, Jack Anderson, Carl Anderson, Dawn Anderson, Derick Anderson, Kelly Anderson. Nicole Anderson, Tamara Arc ilia, Luis Armstrong, Shannaon Arnold, Stephanie Aubrecht, Joseph Bailey, Christopher Bane, Tamara Barfknecht, Michael Barta, Steven Bartlett. Richard Benson, Kristin Bcranak. Todd Berg, Christopher Beyer, James Bjorkman, Michael Blake. Michael Blumberg, Derek Bonnie, Patrick Boothroyd, Donald Boxcth, Tim Brambrink, Paul Brar, Harjit Bratakos, Maroula Brcsin, William Brier, Trent Briggs. Richard Briggs. Tyler Brink. Todd Brown. Terance Bruce. Zachery Brundage. Michael Bundy. Jennifer Burch. Dawn Cantwell, Vernon Card. Kelly Carey. Michelle Carlson. Jeanine Carlson. Lisa Case. Rebecca Chlehecek, Anthony Christiansen. Heather Christiansen. Jonathan Christopher. Nathan Clabo, Christa Clay. Don deadening, David deadening, Derek Clough. Carrie Clough, Jami Coakley. Tiffini Cooper, Barry C'ornolo, Kristoffcr Covington. Raymond Cramer. Michele Crotty. Jocsph Cummings. Uric Dahl. Brant Freshmen 193 Dahl, Gregory Daly, Nicole Daoheuang, Saysanwnc Dean, Christopher Dcodat, Satitrey Dexter. Russell Dietl, Bcthann I)is tel. Lezlie Doeden, Kerri Doll. Mark Doody. Catherine Doukas, Katherina Dowell, Michael Downey, Shells Doyle,'Molly Dunstan, Steten Dyson, James Ekholm, John Elhard, Christopher Elliot, Rhonda Endres, Grant Erickson, Rachel Etans. John Etenstad, l.uanne Eagerstrom, Cry stal Falls, Renee Feldhaus, Britt Feldhaus, Jenny Fezler, Keith Fields, Jason Finger. Rachel Finn. Denise Fish. Kelly Flanery, Heidi Ford. Elisa Fornicoia. Nicolas CONFERENCE TIME — Freshmen Jenny Hcaly and Jason Long discuss the answers in their science class. 194 Freshmen LUNCHTIME — R.H.S. students Gary Nothom (10) and freshmen Tom Johnson, Shannon Armstrong, Stephanie Arnold, Marsdcn Ovcrlcc and Renee Falls await the arrival of their malts at lunch. Forsberg, Rebecca Foss, Todd Fox. Darcy Gardner, Carolyn Genadek, Bradley Gerlach. Stereo Giesiler, Amy Gilligan. John Gislason, Brad Gitens, Lorraine Gleason, Malthen Glockner, Allan Goebel. Sandra Grabon, Troy Gratdal. Joleen Gray, Joshua Greendahl, Jay Greten, John Grob, Jodi Grupe, Christopher Gundgoti, Mahesh Haagenson, Kris Hall. Todd Hammond, Michael Hansen. Geralddne Hanson, Jeffery Hanson, Ketin Harms, Ryan Haroldson, Thomas Hauer. Bretl llealy, Jennifer Itedlund. Jason Heiner, Sarah Hemp. Jason Henderson. Tonctte Hendricks, Colleen Freshmen 195 SA VING A LIFE — Freshman Bobby ALL SMILES — Freshmen Rhonda Elliot and Kerry Bjurlin stop to pose for a picture Kambcitz reads a manual on how to save a on tfjC way to tfjCjr lockers, child with the use of C.P.R. Hendrickson. Christine Herbert. Jason Her ling. Amy Herman, lee Hill. Jason Hill. Sara Hilton, Cynthia Him, Julie Hjortaas. Jennifer Hoban. Matthew Hoecherl. Shawn Hoemke, Scott Itofer. Thomas Hoffman, Peter Hoffman. Victoria Hogan, Gretchcn llolen. Robert Holm. Flissa Hoopman, John Hoskin. Tamara Hoyer. Edward Hughes. Melissa Huntington, Kristin lllg. Stephanie Jacobson, Jeff Jeffers. Jason Jensen. Brent Jensen, Todd Johnson. Dean Johnson. Kimberly Johnson, Marideth Johnson, Paul Johnson. Sarah Johnson. Thomas Joyner. Wendy Kaiser. Randall Kalina. Jacqueline Kambcitz, Robert Kaminski. Timothy Kamrath, Heidi Kangas. Craig Kargel. Michael kari. ke in kelly. Julia kereakos. Andre kinan. ( had kito ski. Timothy klein. Jeffery kletcn. Bryce korte. Kimberly korls. I)a id kosmicki. James kooal. Brad ko ar. Trie krake. kara krckelbcrg. Broc krengel. Shaunc krier. Michael krinhop. Shelly krohn. Kristine Krueger, Deborah kurtz. Stacy la Due. Michelle I at Valle, (la udine lagcrmaier. my lalim. Ihomas I amhvrger. Cynthia l ancrete. Deter I andhurg. Shelia I arcom. Ilcidi I arson. Craig I arson. Cregg I arson. Michael larson. Sarah laish. Steten Latin. Michael Lam. Ileidi Freshman Catches An Dream Many athletes at Richfield have a common dream — to make a varsity team. For Tracy Vitols (9) that dream came true. In 7th grade Tracy became a member of the Varsity Swim Team. At the age of nine Tracy began to swim year round and also began competitive swimming. “The first time I competed I was nervous but it really didn’t matter what place I got. Now it's different. You swim to win. Said Tracy. Since then Tracy has competed at many swim meets, includ- ing State. “My 8th grade year was my best. Tracy said, “I placed 2nd in the 500 freestyle. Tracy spends between 2-4 hours a day swimming. She said that all of the practice “helps to divide up time and straighten up priorities. When Tracy has time away from swimming she enjoys most all other sports, including weight lifting. She also plays the piano and does a little modeling. Tracy plans to continue swimming competitively in school and hopes that this ability will help her through college. Athletes’ OFF THE TOP — Freshman Tracy Vitols began her swimming career at the age of nine. Freshmen 197 Lee. Andrea Lee. Kari Led, Cassandra Leuma, Jennifer Leuma, Michelle l.inipcrt, Steven Lindberg, David Link. David Louis, James Lundquist, Jana Luxe. Sonya Lynch. Wendy Maenke. Darrin Mahn. Nicole Manley, James Marelte, Kelly Marlin. Jonathan Marlin. Laurie Martinson. April Malhison, Richard Maltees, Katherine Me Caffrey. Daniel Me Clellan, Stephen Me Collow. Michael Me Hale, Thomas Me Leland. Kent Me Mahon, Theodore Meland. Tracy Meaning, Barbara Meyer. Matthew Mickelburg, Jennifer Middleton. Sally Mikunda. Nicole Miller, Brian Miller, Maria Miller. Tabitha Mitchell. Constance Mitropoulos, Georgia Moe. Ted PLAY IT AGAIN •— Freshman Barb Meaning practices bells. She is in the f eshman band during marching season. WHA T A HUNK! — Freshmen Kerri Docden and Darcy Fox marvel over a picture in a magazine during orchestra. 198 Freshmen Moen. Scott Moore. Robert Morgan, Todd BREATHLESS — Freshman Tony Chclbccck practices C.P.R. as a part of his freshman gym class. READY TO GO — Freshman Tara Sisam gets her coat to complete a long day. Morrissette. Wayne Moynihan. Michael Mutton, Mark Musseiman. Donald Nagel. Peter Nehotte, Jason Nelson. Kristin S'elson, Matlhc Nelson. Michael Nelson. Paula Nelson. Richard Nelson, Sonya Nelson, Timothy Neussendorfer. Gail Nieder, Tanya Nord, Jeanette Nordstrom. Michael Nordstrom. Molly Nyberg, Theresa O'Brien, Thomas Ojile. Lori Olson, Brenda Olson. Candice Olson, Thomas Ossmo, Lars Oster, Michael Oterlee. Marsden Pajari. Brian Pallas. Rebecca Palmer. Laurie Pan ica. Terence Paquette. Rhonda Parker. Jill Parkinson, Chad Parten. Robert Patten, Jason Freshmen 199 Paul. Scot! Penterman. Michael Pennell, Shari Perreault, Jon Peterson, Kerry Peterson. Ryan Peterson, Tracy Pctrofski, Da id Pelrv, Bonnie Phu. Son Pladsen. Angela Pochler, Kevin Popko, Dior Pon ell, Dawn Pratt, Michael Prior, Theresa Pritchett. Deanna Puckett, Wendy Quinn, Kimberly Quist, Stephen Rakstad. Ann Ralph. Kenneth Rasmussen, Troy Rechek. Jill Reiners, Bradley Reil. ( had Reinhardt, Bradley Rhoden, Pamela Rice. Daniel Rickards. Kristine Rit man, Jonathan Ri ers, Patrick Roiger. Daniel Romball. Lily Romstad. Crete hen Rounds. David YOGA TIME — Freshman Tammi Hoskin sits attentively in one of her classes. WHAT’S THE ANSWER? — Freshmen Thomas O'Brien and Chris Gruspe discuss the answer for a question for one of their classes. 200 Fresh men Roy. Tamm} Rudolph. I.ori Rummenie. hris Running, tny Saathoff. Danny Saguy. Xmi Sander . Carrie Sand tig. Cathy Sannan. Jennifer Sauter. Jame Schauer. Michael Sehmidt. Brian Schmitz. Scott Schoonmaker. Ron Schulte. Saney Scott. Julie Seaherg. I’amcla Seal, (iina Selle. Theresa Selling. Victoria Settle . Carolyn Scykora. Paul Shun, Christina Shute. Da id Sham. Tara Sjoquist. Charae Skalherg. Robyn Skogstad. Joyce Sknira. Joseph Smith. Joanne Sna a. Darrin Snonden. John Sorenson. iina Steensland. ' Christopher Steenson. Michael Steffes. Jonathan Freshmen 201 Stcinerl. Sandra Stembridge. Shcrvl Slvrn. (linn Stordahl. Amy Strand. Jason Strong. Amy Sullhan. Colin Suter. Rebecca Sutton. Samantha S� aney. Michael S� anton. Brian Taylor. Chris Taylor. Shanon Tailor. Shaun Thai. Minh Therrien. Christopher Thom. Jonathan Thomas. Bonnie Thompson. Stacey Tho resen. Paul Thurber. Daniel Ticntcr. Margaret Tran, Phoung Ircakle. Brian Turner. Brian Tutcnohl, Jennifer L Imer. Gregory t imer. Michael I rhaeh. Mark I rbanski. Jason Van tier Werf. Joan Vann, (hay Vaughan, Gillian Vetsch. Erik Virgin. Chantelle Vitols. Tracy Vlxaytong, Sayasack Wadsen. David Wallace, Dinah Walter. Michael HOMEWORK ... BLAH! — Fresh nut n Tami Anderson puts her Algebra away. CL A RINET TRIO Freshmen Grctchcn Romstad. Gina Stem and Jenny Mick- leburg practice their pep music for a half-time show. 202 Freshmen W'riithcrhcad. Carrie Webber. William Weinrich. Mai the Well , lie in M ester man. Daniel Westerman. James H hiimer. Christopher Wick ell. Elizabeth W ick lund. Richard Wilkins. Andreh Wilkinson. Angela Williamson. Ian Willi . Amy W ills. Michael Winkler. Todd Wolfe. Hrenl W ong. Robert W under. Michael ahr. Shelly Yngsdahl. Ann Zempel. Da id Not Pictured Allen. Tracy Banks. IxMar Bjurlin. Kerry Brueske. Elizabeth Chan. Sinanaka Crankshan, Sadia Dexler. Theresa Franz, Michael Henderson. Kelly Hendrickson, James IjiMolt. Jonathan IjtfTerty, Laurel lx. Ihuan Long. Jason Olson. Donald Phothisanh. Keomaly ianh Rencher. Ixnore Seltzer. Salhanicl Somnis, Timothy Stephens. Da t id Tisdale. Chantel Yogen. Melissa ALTONHJM — Freshman Rachel Erickson practices her pep band music to make it SHIPS AHOY — Freshmen Barb Mcn-sound perfect for the performance. ning and Chito Arcilla buy their refresh- ments at the Saddic Hawkins Dance. Freshmen 203 Advertising Patrons WHAT'S FOR SALE? — Senior Todd Lindfors looks over the sports merchandise in a local discount store. BEST FRIENDS — Seniors John Strcich and Anne Slanika studying at the age of two years. STOCKING THE SHELVES - Senior Todd Finger helps prepare for the Christmas shopping rush at K-Afart where he works part-time. 204 Advertising con LYNDALE HARDWARE F tTS WEST ELEVATION 6616 Lyndale 869-7555 VIM DALE GARDEN 6412 Lyndale Ave. 861-2221 SUE’S MY FAIR LADY BEAUTY SALON 7344 Cedar Ave. So. 861-1394 cv A A yf c ittteddG C y IJyAetnuinyn tetnewt r y “ruvan a natt y Be 9 £-66 f t a ifi . Ponpia u zfo i4 ■9S6 EIRST WESTERN BANK 6500 Nicollet Ave. So. 866-0031 A JRjjST, UNRTIV ■ nMSr “mb com Now oper 83 Johnson Hardware 79th Portland e e- Aat c u axe- ■ nights Sundays B1-7224 Advertising 205 of the world. At your First Bank, we know that feeling. Were part of First Bank System, a winning team if ever there was one. Were part of your community, proud to be a part of the things that are important to you. And as part of your financial team, we're ready to help you succeed at whatever you set out to do. So call on us. After all. who can help you win better than the First team? First Banks Members First Bank System « 1985 First Bank System Members FDIC Monday-Friday 9:00-8:00 Saturday 9:00-8:00 Sunday 11:00-6:00 The Lowest Price. The Highest Quality mixes (vodexNiQue- 7400 Lutvtalitoinu$Sou 55423 $69-2413 206 Advertising FREE CONE! HUB DAIRY QUEEN SINCE 1952 ALL STUDENTS WHO PURCHASE A YEARBOOK BRING IT IN — WE’LL SIGN IT AND GIVE YOU A Advcrtising 207 7640 Lyndale Avenue S. 869-9090 Photo of Cheryl Loney “Distinctive Senior Portraiture” By Scot A. Hintermeyer 208 Advertising KAREN SUE IIABF.G-GFR — Business minded, eten then? May you find fife exciting and conquer its challenges. Our lote and support a I ay . Mom. Dad. and your setcn older brothers! CHRIS I). ABEL - Way to go ( hris. H'r are proud of you! keep up the good noth, lie lote you. Mont and Dad. KARST IN L. ANDERSON May your goals become realities. Mom. Dad and Kristin NANCY LEE BALDWIN Beach for the moon kiddo! It's not that far away! Lote. Your family. JULIANNE M. FRITZE — Congratulations! Best wishes for great happiness in the future. Dad. Mom and John RICH A. CRONLUND - last hut not least!Cood job! l ote. from your tthole family. RICHARD DAVID GRONNF.R - May Cod richly bless you and git? you eyes to see them! H'cYr ten proud of you! All our lote. Mom. Carol and Paul MINIM BORGEN - f rom this kindergartin picture to your senior annual, you'te come a long way. H'r wish you much happiness in the future. I.ot e. Mom. I)ad. Monte. Sue and Marshall CYNTHIA C. Bl KRIS — (yndi, your name means reflector of light and the Lord has used you as just (hat in the many lire you'te touched. Ilf lote ou. Mom and Dad JOE COENEN - Life at three y ears of age is great! NANCY M. DAHL To our itry special daughter, and sister, we wish y ou well in all you do. Our lote is with you always! Mom. Dad. Mark, dreg KRISTINE M. BOLIN May faith, hope, lote he yours us you begin a new phase of life. Ilf will at-� a s lote you. Mom and Dad NI)RI B. ( I.OI Oil indy, you'te made being a parent fun and easy. I lote tou. Mom HR ADLEA J. El I.IOT — (ongratulations. high school grad! There is a lot of good in you. keep on de-teloping it. Micah b:H. l ote. Mom. Dad and F.lyse CHKRI LYNN IIALBERG - May your adult life fulfill your dreams with the joy and pride y ou ha • c giten your family. Hr lote you. Mom and Dad DIANA LEIGH Bl -SIIONG — It's been a long thirteen years. Lote. Mom and Dad TOD K. DEMING - It's my little baby hoy. Isn't he cute? I lote you. Mom 1 ( K11 NNI BERNIER (ongratulations May you always follow tour dreams; not just today, or tomorrow, hut always. H’r are proud of tou. I.ote Mom. I)ud. Jeff, and snoopy too! KEI l ALLEN CLARK - ( ongratulations! I hanks for being a trustworthy son! May all of your hopes and drejms become a reality, you desene it! H rVr proud of you. oil , Mont COLLEEN M. DWYER olleen. congratulation ! We’re proud of you and t our many accomplishments. l ote. Mom and Dad Patrons 209 Wally McCarthy’s Oldsmobile 1900 West 78th Street Minneapolis, Minnesota 55423 C Mr. H. [£ Soccer World 4 . . 866 565' Mr. H. Soccer World 7634 Lyndale Avenue 866-5651 210 Advertising iRANDON J. IJALVER-•ON — )ou hate brought ne much jo y and lote. Con• :mutations. Honey, you vate made me proud. My on goes with you whatever he future. I.ove. Mom KEVIN I.. HARGREAVES — H'e w ish you a full, hap-p� . and productive life. I.ote you. Mom X llad. TROY C . IIEI.I.ER - )ou bring lote and kindness to all you meet. May your future be Hlled ttilh all things that bring you happiness. I.ote, Mom X dad TRACI R. HOI.I I N .ER — You ore the sunshine of our Hies. II e hate given you deep roots. He wish for you strong wings. I.ote. Mom X Had DONNI HOROWITZ Dear llonni. t you go on your way. � e want you to know we'll he here for you always in the land of the snow. l.oie. Mom X Had ANGELA IIUBER — Listen la (he mustn't . child, l isten to the impossibles, the wants. Then listen close to me. Anvllting can happen, child. Ans thing can he. I ou Mom X Dad PAULA ANNE JACOB-SON — ‘ ou'vc come u long way. baby I.ote. Mom Kara j. Jacobson — (dngralulutons. Time has flown by so quickly from little girl to high school graduate. H'f are • cry proud of tou! I.tne. Mom X Had ANDREA DANELLE J11 KERN — You'te come a long way. hahy! keep smiling and the world is yours. He love you. honey! Mom. Had. Jason and Kristopher JENNIFER K. JENSIN -It started here — keep up the good work. I.ote. Mom and Had AMI BETH JOHNSON He arc so proud of you. Best of luck to our special daughter. I.ote. Mom and Dad MATTHEW MARK JOHNSON — )ou can achieve anything you desire through hard work and faith. H e are proud of you. I ote. Mom and Had I m « Jb i -'-T THERESA J. KI.EIN-II AN'S — Whatever the future holds for y ou. may y ou always find the best. He lote you. Mom and Had MIC IIAEL I . KI.AIT -That ready smile and the twinkle in your eye arc always there. He lote you and hope you hate loti of reasons to smile in the years ahead, congratulations! Mom and family PETER M. KRAKER -f ollow y our dream! H e lote you. we're proud of you! (ongratulntions! Had. Mom. Chris ERIK M. I.INDEL! — Hdi to go! How the years hate flown! H'e are very proud of you. May Cod continue to bless you in the tears ahead. I.ote. Mom and Had CIIERYI. E. I.ONF.Y — Hear Chery l, ho are so very proud of you. Wish you happiness and success. (ongratulations and lote. Had and Mom KRIS E. LUND - Twelve years ago starling out her educational career. Kris was smiling in anticipation of her graduation. Best wishes and love. Mom and Had JON A. LUNDRGEN HeVe proud of tou, son. Aim high and trush Cod to help you reach your goals. Trot. 9:10. He lote you. Mom and Had ROB I.YREK — Rob l.yrck. congratulations! He are proud of you. I.oie. Mom and Had Parent Patrons 221 THE HUB CENTER BOOKDALES KARON’S CHINA GARDEN HALLAMRK COST CUTTERS KINNEY SHOES EXTRA SPECIAL KORNER PLAZA FANNY FARNER LANCER STORES, FAMOUS INC. FOOTWEAR MARSHALLS GLAD RAGS MINNESOTA GODFATHERS FEDERAL PIZZA PILGRIM DRY HEARING CLEANERS PROSTHETICS, PLYMOUTH INC OPTICAL HUB TANNING THE STABLE CENTER UNITED STORES HUB JEWELERS WALGREENS HUB SHOE WEIGHT REPAIR JULIE ANN FABRICS WATCHERS 66th And Nicollet wuster Donut; SUNSHINE CLEANERS “Where Quality Is Never An Accident' 6627 Penn Ave. So. 861-6789 212 Advertising iliSAN MARTINSON — 'All the world hues a huppt cart. He thank you for II the joy and lot e you hate :hen to us. Congratula-ions' l.ote. Mom A Dad. A left CORI MOSLEM — Your determination and enthusiasm still take you wbereter ■ ou want to go. Slay as sweet as you are. H e lose you. Mom. Dad A Tony I0IIN R. PEITZMAN -■od. M we say “llals's off to ou! And our wish for to-nor row — May you dreams ome true, l.ote. Mom and hid CRAIG M. SAATHOFF — Congratulations Craig. He lose you. Mom and Dad TONY MAYER - Why to go Hud. He are real proud. Mom A Dad AIMEE S. NOSKA — Ain't she sweet, and still is! l.ote. Mom and Dad ud JILL MIDDLETON -My first horn child. ou were such a cute baby, then a beautiful teen. Thanks for giting me the treasure of our friendship, l.ote. Mother KRISTINE OELSCH-LAGER May you always be as proud to be y ourself as � e are to be your parents. (nngratulations! l.ote. Mom and Dad PETER AND PAt'L MIL-ION - Double trouble, double delight. Your future is so bright. H e are proud of you. Congratulations. Mom and Dad Sh LEIGH OTIAGAN — H'cVf proud of you. son. He always were and we always will be. l.ote. Mom and Dad PAM MARIE PETERSON — Congratulations, Tammy kid! Memories are from our climber, trees, and football games. Let your conscience be y our guide. Cood luck. Mom. Dad and Curt rODI) A. SAVAGE - He are proud of etery thing you hate accomplished and we hope that you will find success and happiness in what-cter you do in the future. Tote. Mom and Dad , XAN M. REINERS Congratulations to an X-Ira special daughter-a winner from start lo finish. J oic. Mom and Dad MICHAEL JAMES SCOTT - Congratulations. Michael! We lore you and are proud of you. Mom. Dad. and Family JEAN RENET ROE Congratulations Jean-with line from Skipper and Kiki and the rest o f the Roe family. EILEEN M. SHORT - A child in the home is sunshine in the heart. Don and ( arol RODGER I. MORGAN H hat etcr y ou choose to do. do it to the fullest it can be. Philippians 4:H Congratulations Rocky. He o e sou. Mom and Dad MICHAEL E. PANVTC A — You’re come a long way from the little league lo the big league. ( ongratulations and our loie always son! Mom and Dad ANDREW JOHN ROM-STAl) Way logo Andy! Kindergarten through graduation. Congratulations and may your special smile always prevail! Mom. Dad. (iretchen and Rebek-ah TROY LEE SJOSTRAND - He lo e you- At times it may not seem the best. Remember we’re with you-and Cod will do the rest. Our I ore Always- Mom and Dad Patrons 213 Stop In For GAS-N- GOODS Day Or Night SUPERAMERICA™ The Refueling Stop With A Friendly Difference. RICHFIELD STATE AGENCY Proud To Support Richfield High Activities BOLT ELECTRIC, INC. 7344 Cedar Avenue “Good Luck Seniors” . A RICHFIELD StronG FEDERATION OF Congratulations NEEDS TEACHERS Richfield Education Association PubliC Striving For $CHOOI£ Excellence 214 Advertising V V ANN SMIKJA — from pinafore to proms. but lill our beautiful girl! I.oie from all the family I K I ( I R. STEM HRIIK;K - )our vHffi shyness has developed into beautiful courage! HeVe so proud! He pray you reach your goals! Hr loie you. Mom and Dad JENNIFER ANN THOMPSON I.illy-Pol- lution-Just look at you non. Way to go!! PA I 1. J. vandkkamp — Delight y ourself in the lord and he nill gitc you the desires of your heart. Psalm .17:4. Keep on in your faith. loie. Mom and Dad MK'IIAEI W. STERN -“The grand essentials to happiness in this life arc something to do. something to loie. and something to hope for.” Congratulations and !o e. Mom. Dad and (lina PAM WALSKE - Obstreperous one: )ou'ie come a long nay since then-though you haven’t changed all that much! We're behind you: good luck. Pammy! Mom. Dad. Carolyn, and Christine. PF.G ; MARIE SI 1.1.1. VAN Hhat you are is t.od's gift to you. What you become is your gift to (lod. I o� c. Mom and Dad Bil l IE J. WEBER Go gel 'em Tiger. ou'ie got nhat It takes. Congratulations! Mom. Dad. and Jackie CHERYL J. IIIIELK -Cheryl, you mere just as sneet in this picture as you are non. Good luck in n hates er you do. I.oie. .Mom and Dad SC OTT I HOM AN WET-TERN A(TI - Otter. He nish you good fortune as you take a step fomard in life. Remember, the best years are yet to come. foie. Mom and Dad BRANDT I- WILLIAMS (dngratulalions to our crealhe nriter, guitarist, dishnasher. May you achieie your goals. Mom tnd Dad KATIE WILLIS - Congratulations! He knon this is just the beginning of a nonderful life. loie. Mom and Xmie DAN ZIEMER — So matter hon hard a shake the milk gets, the cream eientu-ally rises to the top. eier giie up! H e 're proud of you! foie. Mom and Dad JAMIE ZIMMERMAN — Remember your first little set of red n heels? So insurance. Vo bottomless gas lank. No espensiie parts and no horse poner. fat of l.oie. Mom and Dad TANDEM PRESS Printers Of The Spotlight 7716 Colfax 869-0505 Patrons 215 Farewell Messages All’s Well That Ends Well TANK AND CLIPPIE, Want to go lo Chi Chi's after the game? Take care Love, Kassie BRIAN. MIKE AND PAUL, We love u and we'll miss u! Love Kelli and Tracy TO ALL MY BUDS. Thanks for all of the great limes and special memories! Kelley L. KELLY. Thanks for being so much fun. See ta next year in a red jeep. Luv, Kelley L. STACE, This Bud's for you!!! Love va. Sue ANDY CLOUGH: Te Quiero! Me Quieres? BULLWINKLE, squatty-body, mother goose, padding. Hawaii-5-0, theme. Boogie Woogie, no can’t do it no! The Best!! KATHY, Have a great Senior year Party! Pam NIFFER. I can't wait! We have to chunk our way through the “U” CHUNK, remember “you got a big mouth? JM Watch out Hawii - polka dot bikini! COLLEEN, How's god ? poof can have him! Thanks for the good time Richfield J K JM NIFFER. Oooh right! we're out! K.C. + J.L. = Love Rust in peace will return. LAURA, Thanks for making this year and last superterrific. Brad MAI.1.1, Would you get my shoebas for me please? Love. Bubba NANCY, Thanks for being there. Don’t forget about me or our trip to France. Kerry ANIL Thanks for the rides and good luck in Texas. Your friends always CD and AS I. Cathy Juul. will Ann Frank (Illall my notes from Senior year, all my fun party limes, and the best of luck with Sean. Love Cath. KIM AND TRISH, You’re wonderful friends! Good Luck and God Bless your futures! TH MIKE, Thanks for the past two years. I’ll miss you. Becky TO ALL OF YOU who know what I’m talking about, see you at the scary watertower in 10 years (You too Sarah) love. Karen KELLY CLARK. We've had alot of good times together and I know there will be many more. I'll miss ya next year and good luck in the future years. Love. Kathy TP.. “I’D cross the sky for your love. SB KIMMY. Thanks for the Awesome times, stick around cause I love you! Jonny STOP THE PRESS, it's time to thank all of you editors and reporters for all your time and effort. Best of l.uck. Mr.K III GUYS. Hi Mike. Pintos and Cheese rule at P.U. Thanks for all the fun times in high school. Bubba F. I.ove, Mallard KARLA W. St. Cloud St. is just around the corner. I'm glad you'll be there with me. Your a great friend! Love ya, Colleen K. TIM-1 really do love you! Michelle MR. HANSON. Happy retirement! We’ll miss you. Your favorite Advanced Algebra student. DONNI, Now who am I going to fight with over the bathroom and whose turn to take the car? I'll miss you. Love. JEREMY P.S. Expect me around for lots of visits. TO ALL OF YOU WHO ATTEND RHS. Good Luck in your years left here and in life. TO THE CLASS OF 87: Best wishes. RAMBO TO NEXT YEARS D-I.INE: Give my best to the quarterbacks. KATHY. I love you, will sou marry me after college? KELL TOM AND AL meet me at Casey’s, June 24 1989. DALE HLAVKA TERESA, Your the best friend anyone could ever have! Good luck with Jeff! I’ll never forge: you. Boss! Love ya. CHRIS CHRIS, This summer will be great, now lha we have our guys!! Love, TERESA Thanks for the memories! Always Michelle I LOVE YOU. Ann and Eileen! Stay Footloos t and remember-we’ll always be Dick, Duel and Dork! Best friends. Karen SCUBA! Whoop! Whoop! wo ist der Bahn-hof??? SCOTT. MY KNIGHT in shining armor-1 love you now and always will! Love, Your Lad 216 Farewell Messages ANGIE WALSWICK (Duckk Quack” lote us. MARK, Thanks for all ihe special memories, e en when you can’t be with me. I’ll always hate snoopy. Lote K.T. ROD, Thank you for helping me through my high school years. I couldn't hate made it without you. Lote Sue 1984- IACQUE, hope were friends foreter. Sue I- VlORGAN. Remember me. Gina SUE, Thanks for being such a special bud. We .hared alol of great times together. I’ll neter forget them or you. lote. Mike. NNE. Eten though we will go our separate ways, we’ll still be inseparable. Lote Jackie rERI(lIt-l. Jackie, will you all my English ind Anatomy papers. You’ll need them. USA. Thanx for being a bestel pal. Angie MARTIN, Its been fun. 88 rules, lote, Angie PJ. I will lote you foreter. keep in mind Dec. 1 86 TC MK Its been great. Keep in touch. TC When we made it to High School people changed and I started enjoying school and met interesting people. I'd like to wish all my friends in the class of 1986 a successful future. We’ve got the guts and the glory Follow Your Dreams”. Dale II. P.S. Visit Eden Prairie Olds in about 4V4 years. JEAN, Good luck and best wishes! Isabelle JII.I.ER, Neter gite up on Rusty! Lote Nif BETS. I can't wait to decorate! Lote Nif Watch us shine in '89 Spartan football IIRIS. Ihanx for the memories-all of them! .ute you Kristine P.S. Pin Me!!! TO MY UNDERCLASS MATES: llate Fun! acque J(PAT I'll lote you foreter!!! Jacquc SUE Good Luck! (Rod-college-work I Jacque GRANT. One down, three to go! Come tisit me in Australia! Lote ya. H.L.E. I. Ann. will Tommy llofer all my terrific driving abilities and wish you Ihe best of luck in the future on the docks at lake Harriet! Lote ya! CATHY JUUL, Thanks for always being such a great friend to me. Good luck in the years ahead! Lote Ann Frank P.S. Party!!! JESSE, I Lote ya-l.isa I. Ann Frank, will Steph Illg all my special scoping devices and also all my radical llofer stories! P.S. Get a clue! ERIC. Thanks for all the good limes-l’ll neter forget them! And JOHN. DAVE. BRUCE. TOD-1 hanks for being such great friends-You all mean allot to me! Best of luck and keep in touch! I Lote You All!!! Karla P5. Congratulations Guys! Hate Fun!! PW. Igot you. Babe! Lote, KI. HOMER, You’re something special! Bradley B. TIM-Closel-enough said-VB KRIS-Carleton college St. John's University motorcycles-crawlign through windows.-VB KEI.LY-Teddies-Lake Harriet-Rockt’s 28th Street. Falling in holes. YB SNUGGLES, I will always Lote you. Poulie MICHELE. Thanks for being such a good best friend. I couldn’t hate made it if you hadn't hate been there. Lote. Dawn PAUL, Remember 3: August 86 the 13th. and me. lote. Lisa TO B.D.. PIN. STUB and POLOCK-Best of luck in the future. See ya in the summer of ’87. Lote. IKE and BEAR. I will Karen my alarm clock! Lut. Rag I will Eileen patience to surtite. Auntie. GOOD LUCK Dick. Duck and Dork. Lut Rag MARY, Be near me- Be neacacaeaeaeaer! Lut, Ann GEORGE. You are a great pal. Fred PERT. I lote you! PREI.L PATRICK. I wish you all the best in wrestling and golf; try vour hardest and gite it vour all! Lote. BETSY SHOES. Bring a cute guv back with you from the Cougs”. US AURF.AN STAFF, Thanks for contributing so much to the success of this book. Best of eter-ylhing to you. MR. K. TO KATHY L, Your sweet, sexy, and beautiful. I'm deeplv in lote with vou. Lote. MARK P. I hanks to eteryonc that helped to make my year in Richfield so great! CLAUDIA NANCY. Hate fun at St. Thomas. I’ll miss you. LUV, B. DICK AM) DUCK. I lut you guys! DORK T.L.. I'm still waiting for a ride in your truck. E.S. TO MY AMERICAN FAMILY. I lote vou! Your SWISS-MISS MK. We’re friends till the end. Lote. PAULA RON. It was fun getting to know ya. PJ Roses are red. violets are blue, when our senior year is over. I’ll still lote u. PJ PAULA. The lote is endless, the bond is strong, with a friend like you. I can’t go wrong. The lows, the highs, the smiles, the lears-vou'te been the best throughout the years. Lote. MICHELLE PAM. It just won’t be Ihe same without my obstreperous twin around. Chances are. I will be little Waldo foreter. tho. so don’t worry. I hope you hate fun at college! Leave it in one piece! Lote. TINE PAM-I will miss your curly tressles very much! Cherish the lote always!! Lut. PTS MSP-I lut you! I will miss you! Lut. 1KC Thanks. RIIS and the Class of '86 for the fun and memories. SW K LORI. Hang in there! Only one year left! Lote. SHARON. P.S. Keep in touch, o.k.? THERESA. Hang in there! No one said it was going to be easy! Lote. SHARON KATHY-You hate been the best friend a person could ever hate! Thanks alot! Good luck Farewell Messages 217 with your senior year. Love. SHARON DENISE-Thanks for the good limes! 1 11 treasure them forever! Love SHARON SCOTT: Keep them airplanes fly'n. From SIS JEFFY KORBA, I hope you enjoy all your future train rides! Love ya! CLASS OF 86, you know who you are. Thanks for the memories. Best of luck with everything. Miss ya. Always. K.M.K. VIC, Through thick and thin, we’re almost done, but thanks for all the fun memories. I won’t forget most of ’em! -Love-CATH K I II. One day at a time!! Keep Smiling. KL TO BOB PAUL, Slav happy, you guys! KATRINA FRIK. Thanx for all your honesty and caring! I'll always be there just for you! GI .MO DAVE, You were my true I twrence! TERRI WATER TOWER CLUB. Thanks for the memories you’ve given me. You’re all very special. Someday I’ll be a member! TO ALL BODYSOC GIRUS-Good luck. Luv. PTS IIOL. Have fun tenting with J.P. (watch out for kneesl. See ya always in a year-JB DEAR MRS. RANDLE, Thanks for everything. You mean a lot. TOM C. AND DALE R. P.S. You’re the best. CHRISEY. You are a very beautiful person, much much more than my words could create. For only a divine word, not known to men. could express all the beauty you possess. Love. TLF TO MY BELOVED BROTHER JEREMY. I. Donni, do leave: all my French notes the morning bathroom rights, use of my blue dictionary. use of my mirror and phone, all my Garfield books, and last but not least, the sole use of OUR car!!!! Love. DON JAC, Good luck in your future plans, hope I’m in them. Love, PAT JON, I love you!!! Love always KIM GOSIA. Thank you for everything! Remember, no matter how far apart we are. we’ll always be friends. You’re very special! Remember to keep in touch! Love. MARJO POPPA. It’s been a great four years with Carolyn. BTS. and Saul. Cherish the love. SCUPPA JS. Meet you at the altar in 6 years!! BC JEN, Sanford-Here we come!!! Love. BETS TC. Even though you were a geek, now I think your pretty neat. Love, MISS RICHFIELD P.P. I love you always K.M. BETH. Make the best of your senior year. Luv, ya, COLLEEN P.S. Don’t do anything I wouldn’t do! JILL we’re free! So is Rusty, Go for it! Meet you at the beach in N.M. COLL CHERYL, we’re going to have so much fun as roomies. See ya in Duluth hon Coll. KEI.U Your everything a guy could ever want. I love you. Todd P.S. Guppy, Helen! SUSAN. Seeya next year in Germany! Marjo THANKS A LOT to all my friends. It was a wonderful year. Don’t forget me, I will not forget you. Thanks again. Susanne MARJO! You are a great friend. Don't forget me. I hope to see you sometime in Germany. We had a great lime. Susanne CHEWY, a great friend. Good luck! Pam EILEEN, friendships like ours never die. they just gel stronger! College guys! Pam SCOTT. I love you! Jill THANKS TO ALL MY SPECIAL FRIENDS who made this year very special to me! I’ll never forget you and I’m gonna miss you! Love. Marjo JERI, I will always love you and will cherish the time we spent together. Love Peter MARJO. Remember one day we’ll meet again just me you and the train. I’ll miss ya, Margaret ERICH, our relation ship throughout the years has meant a lot to me. Hope we can last a iifetime! Love ya! Lisa XXXOOO BECKY, Best of luck in the coming years. Love your big brother Peter. T.N. (12k. You are the best! together forever. Love, Andi-smile KRISTI. Thanx for being such a special friend, stay in touch. Love Andrea DEAR F, Hang in there! Love, The F PAM AND MIS. Have a party at Winona. Kim TO THE CLASS OF 1986. You have made my life richer and I shall be forever thankful. May each of you find success and happiness in the years ahead. Mr. Poehling MIKE, Go on a diet. Love ya M J.-Shower-enough said. M LARRY. Commies rule. Love ya Vicki and Mindi V. The wall. S C Love ya M SUE, Venues a nite to remember. Mindi KARIN, l.ake Williams 78 FoodGuysRiver. Mindi BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES OF H.B.313 THANKS TO EVERYONE for making the last 4 years of my life so wonderful A special thanks to the CLASS OF 86! Love Xan FAREWELL TO STANLEY 218 Fa re we 11 Messages Index A ABEL CHRISTOPHER (12) — HI. IJ7. 209 ABRAIIAMSON. REBECCA (10) — 83. Ill ADAMS, JENE-ANE (10) — III ADKINS. JACK (9) 19) ACERUE. RICHARD (II) - )). I6«. 169 AIILS1ROM. DENNIS (II) 169 AIILSntOM. DERRICK (10) - III. 169 AHO. TRACI (II)— 161. 169 AI.EONSUS, SUZANNE (12) - 1)7 All, JOSEPH (II)— 2). 169 ALLEN. TRACY (9) — 20) ALTERS. CREGOBY (II) )). 169 ALLISON. SHANNON (10) III AI M. JODY S. (10) - J6. 61. 181 ANDERSEN. JENNIFER (II) 1)7. 169 ANDERSEN. KARSTIN (12) — 7J. 19. I )7. 209 ANDERSON. BRADLEY (II) — 60. 18. 169 ANDERSON. CARL (9) 19) ANDERSON. DARRELL (10) III ANDERSON. DAVID (II) 169 ANDERSON. DAWN (9) 19) ANDERSON. DERICK (9) 19) ANDERSON. ELBE (10) — 21. 29. 89. Ill ANDERSON. JAMES (10) — III ANDERSON. JENNIEER (12) - 7$. 84 ANDERSON. KELLY (9) — 7). 86. 19) ANDERSON. LYNN (10) 181 ANDERSON. MICHELLE (II) 169 ANDERSON. NICOLE (9) - 5). 19) ANDERSON. TAMARA (9) 10). 202 ANDERSON. VERONICA (II) — 17. 169 ANDRUS. SHARON (12) - 1)7 ANONDSON. JEM REY (12) — )0. 1)7 ARC1LI.A. CAROLINE (II) — 41. 169 ARCILI.A. LUIS (9) — 19). 20) ARC1LLA. ROQUE (12) - 2). 47. 74. 99. 1)7 ARMSTROSC. SHANNON (9) - 19). I9J ARNOLD. KEVIN (II) 169. 195 ARNOLD. STEPHANIE (9) 89. 19) ASHLAND. BETH (12) — 14. 26. 7). 76. 77. 87. 1)7 ASMUSSEN. SAMANTHA (10) III ASPEUN. KARIN (12) - 61. 1)7 ALBRECHT. JOSEPH (9) - 19) ALBRECHT. I.INNAE (12) — 74. 79. 1)7 AUNE. AMY (II)- 12.169 AUSTINSON. ANTON (10) — 1 1 B BAHL JOHN (10)— III 841 LEY. CHRISTOPHER (9) 19) BAILEY. DIANE (12) 109.1)7 BAILEY. MARK (10)— III BAJULA. JOHN (10) - III BALDWIN. NANCY (12) - 9. 1)7. 147. 209 BALTS. RENEE (12) 105.1)7 BALTS. SUZANNE (II) — 169 BANE. JULJE (10) 61.111 BANE, TAMARA (9) 19) BANKEY. VICTORIA (12) - 16. 1)7 BANKS. LA MAR (9) 20) BARBOl CHE, MICHAEL (10) - 60. Ill BaRCOMB. PAUL (12) - 1)7 BaREKNECHT. MICHAEL (9) - 19) BARNHART. WAYNE (10) - III BARRY. WILLIAM (12) - 1)7 BART A. STEVEN (9) - 19) Bartlett, pall oo) — m BARTLETT. RICHARD (9) — 19) BECKER. ALONA (10) - III BECKER. DEAN (12) — 104. 1)7 BEDNARZ. KRLSTIN (II) - 169 BEIREIS. MICHAEL (10) — III BEN ALCAZAR. SANDRA (12) — 71. 1)7 BENCTSON. ROBERT (II) — 169 BENSON. BRADLEV (10) — III BENSON. KRLSTIN (9) - 19). 201 BENTON. CELESTE (10) 181 BERANAK. TODD (9) 106. 19) BERG. CALEB (II) — 169 BERfi. CHRISTOPHER (9) — 19) BERC. MARK (II) - 169 BERG. RACIIELLE (II) 169 BERG. ROBERT (II) - 169 BERGMAN. MICHAEI.VN (12) 110. 1)7 BERNIER. JACQUELIN (12) 1)7. 209 BERNSTOM. BRYAN (II) - 169 BEST, PATRICK (10) - 72. 101. Ill BEST. THOMAS (II) - 60. 169 BEYER. JAMES (9)— 19) BEYER. JULIE (12) — )9. 1)8. 16) BEZAT. TRACY (10) — 2. 181 bkki.e. James not — 55. hi BIERMAIER. MARK (10) - III BIRKIIOLZ. DEAN (II) — 169 BISCHEL ALLAN (12) 1)8. 16) BJORALT. CHRISTINE (12) 1. 1)8 RJORBACK. DANIEL (12) 1)8 BJORKMAN. MICHAEL (9) — 19) BJOSTAD. DAWN (12) — 1)1 BJURLIN, KERRY (9) - 196. 20) BJURMAN, STEVEN (12) — 1)8 BLAKE. MICHAEL (9) -- 19) BLEVINS. I.YNNETTE (10) — 60. Ill RLUMBERG. DEREK (9) 19) BOCIIET, TRACIE: (10) 97. ||| BODAtlL MICHAEL (12) I. 24. 98. 1)8 BOEIIMKR. MATTHEW (10) — 51. Ill BOIIME. JEFFREY (10) - III BOHME. MICHAEL (12) 1)8 BOIE. DEBORAH (II) 169.179 BOLIN. KRISTINE (12) 1)8.209 BOLSTAD. ERIC (10) II. 181 BOLZ. SHARON (12) -1)8 BONLEY. STEPHANIE (II) 61. 74. 169. 171 BONNF.MA, MATTHEW (10) III BONNIE. PATRICK (9) - 19) BOOTH ROY D. DONALD (9) — 88. 19) BORCIIARDT. CRAIG (12) - 91. |)| BORGES. MELINDA (|2 61. I)|, 209 BORRELL RICHARD (II) - 60. 169 BOTNAN. JULIE (II) - 169 BOTTEM. LEA (10) — III BOW NOS. SHANNON (II) - 45 BOXETH. TIM (9) — 56. 19) BRAMBRINK. PAUL (9) - 19) BRANCH. KRISTI (10) III BRANDON. JEAN (12) - D BRANDT. PETER (12) — II). lit BRAR. HARJIT (9) — 19) BRAR. SATBIR (12) — 1)8 BRATAKOS. MAROt LA (9) 44. 19) BRAUN. SUSAN (II) 91.169 BREKKE. KARIN (10) 14. Ill BRI NING. DON ALD (10) 181 BRE-SIN. WILLIAM (9) — 19) BRIANT. MARY (10) - III. 190 BRICK. KELLY (10) — III BRIER. TAMMY (12)- 1)8 BRIER. TRENT (9) - 19) BRICCS. RICHARD (9) - 79. 19) BRIGGS. TVLER (9) 19) BRINK. TODD (9) - 19) BROOK. JAMES (12) 77. 79. 1)9 BROOK. JEFFREY (10)- III BROOKS. JACKIE (10) III BROWN. PATRICK (II) — 169 BROW N. TERANCE (9) - 19) BRUCE. ZACHERV (9) — 19) BRUESKE. ELIZABETH (9) — 20) BRUESKE. ROBINA (10) — I). Ill BRUMMER. DAVID (10) — III BRUMMER. KRISTINE (12) — 1)9 BRUNDACE. MICHAEL (9) — 19) BRUNEI I. JOEY (10) - 45. Ill BRINES. JAMIE (10) - )9. Ill BRI NES. THOMAS (II) — 72. 161. 169. 172 8RUSACORAM. LARRY (II)— 169 BUCK. PAUL (II)- 169 BUDNIK. KEVIN (10) — III BUNCE, AMY (II) — 40. 41. 169 BUNCE, PAMELA (II) — 61. 169 BUNCE. THOMAS (12) — )). 1)9 BUNDY. JENNIFER (9) - 19) BUNCERT. DONNA (II) — 169 BURCH. DAWN (9) - 6a 19) BURC H, WENDY (10) - 61. Ill B( RCKHARDT. CYNTHIA (10) — 84. Ill B( RKARD. JIT IE (II) — 169 BURRIS. CYNTHIA (12) - 1)9. 209 Bl RT. JAMES (10)— III BURTIS, ANDREW (II) - 44. 46. 47. 74. 169 BISHONG. DIANA (12) - 1)9. 209 BUSTA. JAMES (10) III BUST A. JEFFREY (12) 1)9 BITE. GREGORY (II) - 169 BUTTERFIELD. TRENT (12) 56. 1)9 BYERS. DEBORAH (12) - 1)9 c CAIN. SHARON (12) -1)9 CALDWELL THOMAS (12) 1)6. 1)9 CAMPBELL MARVBETII (12) 77. 1)9 CAMPBELL RYAN (II) 169 CANTWELL VERNON (9) 19) CARD. KELLY (9) 19) CAREY. MICEHLLE (9) 60. 19) CAREY. SHANNON (10) )7. Ill CARLSEN. RACHEL (12) - 140 CARISEN. WENDY (10) HI CARLSON. CAROLYN (12) - 19. 105. 140 Carlson, ciiarles o2 — 140 CARLSON, GREC (II) — 91. 169 CARLSON. GREGORY (II) — 60. 169 CARLSON. JEANINE (9) - 19) CARLSON. JILL (10) 87.111 CARSLON. US A (9) - 19) CARLSON. MICHAEL (10) 181 CARLSON. SCOTT (II) — 169 CARLSON. STEVEN (12) - 140 CARRIERL CHARI.A (II) — 74. 87. 169 CARRINGTON. THOMAS (12)- 140 CARY. TOM (II) 169 CASE. REBECCA (9) 19) CASH. J A VIES (10) III CASPERS GI ENN (II) 169 CASTACNERI. KIMBERLY (10) III CIIAN. SINANAKA (9) — 20) CHENEVERT. ROBIN (10) — 56. Ill CHISHOLM. MICHAEL (II)— 69 CHLEBECEK. ANTHONY (9) — 19). 199 CHRISTIAN. JOSEPH (10) III CHRISTIANSEN.CHAO (12) — 45. 74. 140 CHRISTIANSEN. HEATHER (9)60. 19) CHRISTIANSEN. JONATHAN (9) -19) CHRISTOPHER. DEAN (12) - 140 C IIRISTOPHER. NATHAN (9) - 77. 19) C1MINO. SHANNAN (10) - III. 1 6 C INA. MAnHEW (10)- III C I.ABO. BRADLEY (12) - 45. 68. II. 140 CM BO. CHRISTA (9) — 44. 82. 19) CLARK. BETSY (12) I). 87. 140 C LARK. JENNIEER (10) III CLARK. KELLY (12) — 27. )). 140. 209 CLARK. PATRICK (10) - 55. 60. Ill CLAY. DON (9) - 19) CLAY. JON (12) - 61. 77. 140 CI.ENDENINC. DAVID (9) 55. 19) CI.ENDENING. DEREK (9) 19) (UNITE. ROBERT (10) 60. III. 191 CLOUGH. ANDREW (12) )). 140. 209 CLOUGH. CARRIE (9) - 19) (TOUGH. CLAUDIA (II) — 169 C LOUGH. JAMI (9) - 19) (OAKI.EY. RORI (10) - III (OAKLEY. TIFFINI (9) - 19) COENEN. JOSEPH (12) - 74. 75. 94. 140. 209 COCI.ITORF. PALI I. (12) 140 COHAN, PATRICK (II) - 169 COLE. MELISSA (12) - I). 10). 141 COLEMAN. MICHAEL (12) — )J. )). 56. 140. 141 COLLINS. COLLEEN (10) 1 2 CONLEY. YVONNE (10) 102.191 CONRAD. MICHAEL (10) 1 2 COOK. JULIE (10)— 182 COOK, LAURA (12) — 80. 81. 141 COOLEY. STEVEN (10) - 1 2 COOPER. BARRY (9) - 19) C OR NOLO, KRISTOEEER (9) 19) COULTER. SHANNON (II) 169 COVINGTON. RAYMOND (9) 19) CRAIC. CATHY (II) 169 C RAMER. JASON (10) 182 C RAMER. MICHELE (9) 19) CRANKSHAW, NADIA (9) 201. 20) ( REGAR. CHRISTOPHER (II) 74. 169 ( Ronv. JOSEPH (9) - 19) ( ROWE. ALICE (12) - 162 CUDD. JONATHAN (12) - 141 CULHANE. DEBRA (10) 7. 1)4. 112 Ct MMINCS. ERIC (9) )9. 19) CUMMINGS. ROGER (10) 90. 182 CURNOW. CHRISTOPHER (II) )). 56. 169 CVR. USA (12) — 74. 7). 94. 141 D DA W ALD. DEBORAH (12) — 82. 169 DAHL BRANT (9) 19) DAHL GREGORY (9) 194 DAHL NANO (12) 48. 49. 74. 79. 141. 209 daiil spencer on - 51. i69 DALI ACER. SUSAN (12) - 141 DALY. KATHLEEN (12) — Ml DALY. NICOLE (9) 61. 194 DANNER. TRACY (10) 1 2 DAOHEL'ANC. CHANHLAKHONE (10) - 182. 194 DAVIS. ANDREW (10) — 6a 72. 182 DAVIS. LORI (10) 112 DAVIS. TIMOTHY (10) 1 2 DAV. BRYAN (III - 149 DAY, SMN (10) 1 2 DE VRIES. CRETCHEN (II) 169 DEAN. CHRISTOPHER (9) — 194 DEBETTINGNIES. PAUL. (10) 182 DCBOLDT. KELLI (10) 112 DEMINC. TOD (12) 14. 27. 56. 72. Ml. 209 DENCIIEIE I.D. DANIEL (10) 1 2 DE.ODAT. SAVITREY (9) 194 DERRICK. NOEL (II) 169 DEXTER. RUSSELL (9) - 194 DEXTER. THERESA (9) - 20) DEXTE R. TODD (10) 182 DIC KIE, CHRISTINE (II) 169 DIETL BETIIANN (9) 17. 61. 194 DIETL NANCY (12) 14. 15. 79. 7. Ml DISTKL I.EZLIE (9) 194 DOBOSENSKI. LAURIE (12) 140. Ml DOBOSENSKI. RHONDA (10) 1 2 DOEDEN. JODY (II) — Jl. 49. 66. 169 DOEDEN. KERRI (9) — 194. 191 DOHERTY. MICHAEL (12) — 141 DOLL KARLA (II) 169 DOLL MARK (9) 194 DOLMAR. DANIEL (II) - 169 DONNELLY. MIC HAEL (II) - 169. 111 DONOFRIO. SUSAN (12) Ml DONOVAN. JOAN (12) — 22. Ml DONOVAN. ROBERT J. (10) - 182 DOCK Y. BRIAN (||) 55.51.169 DOODY. CATHERINE (0) -194 DOODY. COLLEEN (10) - 1 2 DOODY. WENDY (II) • 170 HOPKINS. MIC HELLE (10) 182 IKIRR. GINGER (12) 142 DOl KAS. KATIIERINA (9) 194 IKK KAS. PETER (II) 170 DOWELL MICHAEL (9) - 194 DOWNEY. SHELLY (9) - 86. 194 DOYLE, COLLEEN (12) - 142 DOT LEU MOLLY (9) 194 DOYLE. PAUL (10) - 112 DRAKE. CHRISTOPHER (10) 112 DRIER. JENNIFER (II) 94.170 DREYDAIIL BFV ERI.Y (10) 182 DREYER. RACIIELLE (12) 22. 8). 142 DRONGESON. DERIC (10) — 180. 112 DUEFEE, MURA (II) - 170 DUFRESNF. JULIE (II)— 170 DUNSTAN. PAUL (II) — 170 DUNSTAN. STEVEN (9) — 194 CAMERA CONFERENCE — Juniors Denise Engcn and Jenny Dreicr examine a 35mm camera in Basic Photography to learn how it operates. Index 219 DUONG. MOVC (II) — 170 DWINNELL. KIMBERLY (10) 1 2 DM VCR. COLLEEN (12) - 142. 20 DASOV. JAMES (9) — 194 E EAGAN. JENIFER (II) - 170 LARI. (AROL (10) - 41. 79. 1 2 ECKMAN. JENNIFER (12) i4. 7:. 74. 93. 142 ECKMAN. JOHN (10) - - 17. 112 FDDV. BRIAN (10) 1 2 EGGLESTON. I Al RA (10) 1 2 FHI.FRINCFR. DAVII) (12) 35. 142 EKIIOl M. JOHN (9) 194 FI llARI). C IIRISFOPHFR (9) 194 ELLIOTT. BRADLEY (9) 142.209 ELLIOTT. RHONDA (91 194. 194 ELLIS. ANDREW (12) 142 FNDRF-S. GRANT (9) — 194 ENURES. HFATHFR (12) .74. 142 ENDRIZZI. DFNISE (10) 20. 1 2 ENGEI. TIM (10) — 55. 1 2 FNGFN. DFMSF (II) 170 ENGLISH. DOUGLAS (II) 170 ENGMAN, DAVID (10) 1 2 ENLUND. MICHAEL (10) - 1 2 INSRII). BRICE (12) 74.10 . 142 FRB. JENNIFER (II) - 170 ERIC KSON. ANNA (10) 72. 1 2 I RIC KSON. BRIAN (12) - 47.142 ERICKSON. JENNIFER (12) 142 ERICKSON. KELLI (II) - 170 ERIC KSON. KIRSTEN (12) - 26. 74. 142 ERICKSON. LORI (10) 1 2 ERICKSON. RACHEL 19) 194. 20J ERICKSON. ROBERT (10) 107. I ) ERTMAN. ANTHONY (10) - I ) E A NS. JACQl EI.V N (11) 170 EVANS. JOHN (9) 54. 194 F.V ENSTAD. LI ANNE (9) - 5. 194 F EAGERSTROM, AMY (II) I TO EAGERSIROM. CRYSTAL (9) 194 FAHEY. PATRICIA (12) 142 EAIRBAIRN. KENT (10) l� ) FALK. TIMOTHY (10) — 1 3 FALLS. RENE (9) 194.195 FEI.OHALS. BRUT (9) - 5. 194 FELDIIAIS. JENNY (9) — 5. IW FELLOWS. ERIC (II) 55.170 FEZLER. KEITH (9) — 55. 194 TIC K. DOUGLAS (II) 60.170 FIELDS. JASON (9) 914 finger, raciiei. 02) - 33. i 2. 204 FINN. DF NISE (9) 194 FISCHBACTI. LINDA (12) 74. 142 FISH. KELLY (9) 914 FITCH. LYNN (II) - 135.170 FITZSIMMONS. TRACY (10) - 1 3 FJELSTAD. BRIAN (10) 1 3 FLANAGAN. TROY (II) 19. 35. 74. 170 FLANERY. IIFIDI (9) - 194 FLANIGAN. W ENDY (10) 1 3 FLANNICAN. DAVID (12) 1 2 FI.ANNIGAN. KATHLEEN (10) 7. IS) FORD. COREY (II) - 170 FORI). ELISA (9) - 194 FORMANEK. JAMES (12) M2 FORNICOIA. GINA (II) - 7.170. 194 FORNICOIA. NICOLAS (9) 55 EORSRERG. ADAM (III - 170 EORSBERG. REBECCA (9) 195 FOSS. DENICE (12) 142 FOSS. TODD (9) 195 FOSS. TONY (12) 412 FOSSUN. ROCHELLE (10) - 1 3 FOSTER. CHRISTOPHER (10) - 1 3 FOX. DARCY (9) 77. 5. III. 195. 19 FRANCISCO. Mi l ISSA (10) - 1 3 ERASE, JENNIFER (10) - 1 3 FRANK. ANN (II) 54. 94. 170. 174 FRANZ. MICHAEL (9) 203 FREEBIRC III, IVAR(II) ■ 33.170 FRITZ E, Jl LIANNE (12) 74. 79. 4. 14). 209 FRITZKE. SHARON (10) 1 3 FULKERSON, I RIC' (10) 1 3 FULLER. ELIZABETH (II) 170 Ft LI ER. LISA (II) - 22. 170 FI LLER. TODD (12)— 140 FI RE. JONATHAN (II) - 39. 170 EURE. MARLENE (12) 44. 74. 14) FUSSY. MICHAEL (12) - 27. 33. 74. 14) G GABRIELSON. SUZANN (12) — 74. 14) GABRYSH. MICHELLE (10) 1 3 GAGNON. TAMI (10) - I). 1 3 GALL. HEATHER (10) — IS) GALLAS. ALLAN (10)— l� ) GAMRIIS. LAI RA (12) 74. 9. 14) GARDNER. CAROLYN (9) — 195 GARNER. RI BA (12) - 104. 14) CARRITV. ERIC (12) - 14) GARVIS. I.ORAINE (12) 143 GENADFK. BRADLEY (9) — 59. 195 GERLACII. STEVEN (9) - 195 GIBSON. MEG (10) 4. 60. 18) GIESZLER. MAY (9) - 44. 195 GILLIGAN. JOHN (9) - 195 GILPIN. JENNIFER (II) 2 . 29. 7. 9. 170 GISI ASON. BRAD (9) 195 GIVENS. LORRAINE (9) 195 GIVENS, PAULETTE (II) — 17. 170 GJESDAIII, CARRIE (II) 170 CJESDAlll. MICHELE (12) — 99. 14) CLADHII I. MICHELLE (10) — 18) GLATTLY. LESLIE (12) 110. 134. 143 GLEASON. MATTHEW (9) — 195 GLEASON. PATRICK (II) - 47,170 GLEASON. ROBERT (10) 18) GLOCKNER. ALLAN (9) 195 GLOVER, LISA (II) — 170 COCBEI, SANDRA (9) - 61. 195 COELZ. KENDRA (II) - 170 COEMAN. JOHN (12) ■ 14) COKEY. PETER (10) M. 1 3 GORDON. ELI.AINA (II) — 4. 170 COTT. MICHAEL (12) — 3). 94. 143 GRABOW. TROY (9) 104. 195 GRAF. DEBRA (10) IS) GRAHAM. GINGER (12) 4). 143 GRAHAM. GRETCHEN (II) - 4). 170 CRAYDAI, JOI.EEN (9) 195 CRAVDAI. TAMARA (12) - 141. 14) CRAY. JOSHUA (9) 195 GRAY. ROBIN (10) — 18) GREESDAlll. JAY (9) 195 GREFNDAHI. LISA (12) 143 CRECKRSEN. JON (12) 32. 3). 51. 14) CRECERSEN. PAUL (10) — 1 0. 1 3 GREGG. LISA (II) - 170 CRFGORY. EDDIE (II) 170 GRFNCS. BRENT (II) TJ. 47. 171 CREVEN. JOHN (9) 195 GRIER. JENNIFER (10) - 5). 1 3 CRIFFIN. MARY (10) - 37. 1 3. 1 6 GROB. JODI (9) 195 GRONKF. DAWN (10) 3.1 3 CRONLUND. RICHARD (12) — 14). 209 CRONNER. AROL (10) - 13 CRONNFR, RICHARD (12) 143. 209 GROSZ, TIMOTHY (II) - 47. 171 CRUPF. CHRISTOPHER (9) - 55. 195. 200 CRYGA. MARK (12) — 35. 143 GULDEN. PAUL (10) - 1 3 CI NDFRSON. PAUL (10) - 16. 1 3 Cl NDCOVI, MAIIESH (9) — 195 GWINN. MICHELLE (I I) - 171 H IIAAGFSSON. KRIS (9) - 195 IIAAKANA. JOHN (121 3) HABECGER. KAREN (12) — 2. 23. 4). 74. |. 9). I4J. 209 HACKFRT, JENELLE (II) — 171 IIACEN, JAMES (12) 144 HAGEN. THOMAS (II) 54.171 HAl ttFRC. CIIERI (12) 12, 14. 15. 54. 61. 134. 144. 209 IIALBUR. GLENN (10) 1 3 IIAI.I. PAUI-A (II) - 171 HALL. TODD (9) 195 IIALI.AW AV JR. DALE (II) — 33. 171 IIAI.I HUY. GRAHAM (10) 1 3 IIA INN F, MICHELLE (II) - 61. 74. 9. 17) HALVERSON. BRANDON |I2 - 13. 35. 144. 211 HAI.VORSON. TERRI (10) - 1 3 HAMMOND. KATHLEEN (II) - 171 HAMMOND. MICHAEL (9) _ 195 HAMPTON. WILLIAM (II) 47. 171 IIAMREN. STEPHANIE (10) - 1 3 HANION. JAMIE (10) - 15. 4. 1 3 IIANSFN. ERIK (12) - 54. 144 HANSEN. GERALDINE (9) - 195 HANSEN. HEIDI (II) — 43. 171 HANSEN. JENNIFER (10) 1 4 HANSEN. MICHAEL HANSEN. MICHAEL (12)- 14. 27. )). 50. 51. 144 IIANSFN. TONYA (II) - 74. 9. |7|. 172 HANSON, ANDREA (II) 31. 44. I7| HANSON. JEFFREY (9) — 195 HANSON. KEVIN (9) 195 HARGREAVES. KEVIN (12) 45. 144. 211 HARKINS. AMY (10)- 1 4 HARMS. REED (II)— 171 HARMS. RYAN (9) — 195 IIAROLDSON, THOMAS (9) — 195 HARPER. PAMELA (12) - 144 HARTMAN. PAUL (10) — 1 4. 19! HARVEY. USA (II) - 171 HARVEY. ROC HELLE (10) 1 4 HASSENSTAB. PAUL (10) 45. 1 4 HATTON. JEFFREY (12) — 35. 50. 51. 144 HATZJPAVLIDIS. KLEANTHIS (10) — 1 4 HAUER. BRETT (9) — 195 IIAUETCR. TRACV (10) — 1 4 IIAUGAN, ERIC (I I) 33.171 IIAUKOOS. BRIAN (12) 20.27.32, 33. 144 HAUSER. SHANNON (II) — 171 HAVERBERC. ELIZABETH (II) 74. 9. 171 HAWES. JULIE (10) 1 4 HAYES. RIC HARD (12) — 144 HEALEY. THOMAS (II) — 171 HEAI.Y. JENNIFER (9) — 86. 194. 195 HEAI.Y. MIC HELE (II) - |7| IIFDOLE, ALLEN (12) 144 HCDDLF, AMIE (II) - 171 IIEDLUND. JASON (9) - 195 IIEINEN, JAMES (II) 6.33.171 IIEINFR. RONALD (12) 69. 74. 94. 144 HEINE . SARAH (9) - . 9. 195 IIELCESTAD. MARTIN (12) — 74. 144 HF.LCET. CHRISTOPHER (II) III. 171 HELLER. TROY (12) - 35. 72. 7). 144. 211 HE! MICK. BRIAN (10) — 1 4 HEMP. JASON (9) - 194. |95 III SDFRSON. DAVID (l'2) 144 HENDERSON. KELLY (9) 203 HENDERSON. TONETTE (9) - 195 HENDRICKS. COI LEF.N (9) — 61 195 IIENDRIC KSON. CHRISTINE (9) 10. 6. 196 III SDRIC KSON. JAMES (9) 203 HENNESSY. TIMOTHY (II) — |7| HENNING. KRISTA (II) — 74. 77. . 19. 171 HFRBKRC. JASON (9) — 196 IIFRBFRC. LAURIE (II) - l?l HFRINCTON. TRACY (10) 3 . )9 1 4 IIF.RI INC. AMY (9) - 5. 196 IIERUNC. DERRICK (10) - 1 4 HFRMAN. DAMEI. (II)-60. !7| HERMAN. KIM (12) 144 HERMAN. LEE (9) 196 FIERI III. KRISTIN (10) — 1 4 IIEURING. KEVIN (II) — |7| III8BITS. JAMES (II) 171 HIC KMAN. JILL (I I) 74.171 HIC KMAN. JODI (10) 1 4 HIM, JASON (9) - 39. 72. 196 HILL. SARA (9)- 196 HILLESHEIM. AMF (II) _ |7I HILTON. CYNTHIA (9) - 6. 196 HINZ, JULIE (9) 196 HJORTAAS. JENNIFER (9) — |96 IILAVKA. DALE (12) — 0. I 45 HOB AN. MATTHEW (9) - 196 HODCENS. MIC AHEL (10) 1 4 IIOFC HF.RI. SHAW N (9) — |% HOEMKF. KEVIN (10) | 4 HOEMKE. SCOTT (9) 196 HOFER. THOMAS (9) 196 HOFFMAN. KATHLEEN (||) - |7, HOFFMAN. KEVIN (10) - 1 4 HOFFMAN. PETER (9) |96 HOFFMAN. VICTORIA (9) - 19 HOFFMANN. ANCEU. (10) — 1 4 HOGAN. GRETC HEN (9) 196 HOII.AND. ONDY(II) )7| IIOLEN. Al ISA (12) 2 . 29. 9 145 IIOLEN. ROBERT (9) - 196 HOLLENZER. TIIFRESA (12) — 74 79. 4. 145. 211 CABLINE — Senior Marlene Furc makes a telephone call during her lunch hour at RHS-s most used pay phone. HOLLER. SAMANTHA (10) - 1 4 HOLM. ELJSSA (9) - 2. 96 HOI-M. MATTHEW (12) - 145 HOLM. MICHELLE (10) — 61. 1 4 HOLMAN. BONITA (10) — 1 4 HOLMAN. CLYSTON (10) - 3 . 39. 72. 1 4 HOI MES. MIC HELLE 110) 60. 1 4 HOLT. CHRISTINE (II) — 7. 171 HOLT. RICHARD (10) 55. 60. 1 4 HOLTON. EUSA (II) M. 71 HOLTON. KENNETH (10) 1 4 HOMAN. LAURENCE (10) — IS4 IIOOPMAN. JOHN (9) 1 9 HORN. SUSANNE (II) 71.177 HOROWITZ, DONELLE (12) 145. 211 HOROWITZ. JERFMY (II) — 5. 45. 170. 172 HOSKIN. TAMARA (9) 5. 200 HOSKINS. BRADLEY (II) 172 HOSSEINNIA. MARYAM (12) 145 IIOVERSON. BRIAN (23) — 145 IIOVEY. KIMBERLY (II) — 172 IIR( SKA. ANDREW (12) 26. 27. 93. 145 IIUBER. ANCEU (12) 61. 74. 145. 211 HUGHES. AMY (12) — 74. 145 HUGHES. MELISSA (9) - 196 HUGHES. PAUL (12) 1 6 HUGHES. ROBERT (II) - 172 HUGHES. TORY (10) 1 4 HUGO. TERRY (12) 146 HUGO. TODD (II) 55.172 HUNTINGTON. KRISTIN (9) - 196 IIUSEBY. ANDREW (12) - 3. 146 4 HUSSMAN. CRAIG (II) 172 I ILLC. JON (10) — 1 4 II.LC. STEPHANIE (9) 6. 196 INCEBRICTSES. JAMES (12) — 9 INCERSOLI. CYNTHIA (II) — 171. 172 J JABI.ONSKI. JILL (II) 172 JACKMAN. RIC HARD (12) I. 146. 159 JACKSON. LYNN (II) — 172 JACKSON. MARY (12) — 9. 146 Jacobsen, holly 121 145.146 JACOBSEN, I.ISBETH (II) — 172. 151 JACOBSON. JEFF (9) — 45. 196 JACOBSON. KARA (12) 14. 7. 146. 211 JACOBSON. PAULA (12) 146.211 JACOBSON. TANYA (II) 172 JAM BIAK. CHRISTOPHER (12) -30. 54. 55. 146 JAKUBIK. JILL (II) — 172 JAKUBIK. KATIE (10) - 7. 1 4 JAMES. CLAUDETTE (10) - 1 4. 191 JAMES. EDW ARD (12) - 146 JANU. ANTHONY (II) - 172 JECH. DAW NETTE (12) - 146 JEFFERS. ANDREA (12) — ). 146. 152 JEFFERS. JASON (9) — 196 JENSEN. BLAINE (12) 146 JENSEN. C AIHRINF. (10) - 1 4 JENSEN. ERIK (II) - 73.172 JENSEN. JENNIFER (10) 9. 1 4 JENSEN. JENNIFER (12) 110. I 211 JENSEN. KRISTINE (10) IS4 JENSEN, LYNN M. (12) — 6. 74. f 147 JENSEN. TODD (9) - 196 JOHANNES. BRAOIEY (12) - I4T JOIINSEN. STEVEN (12) 74. 14' JOHNSON. AMY (12) 74. 79. 14' 211 JOHNSON. BETH (II) 42. 43.17: JOHNSON. C RISTEN (II) - 172. 176 JOHNSON. DANIELLE (10) — I JOHNSON. DEAN (9) — 196 JOHNSON. ERIC (12) - SI. 104. � 47 JOHNSON. JARED (10) - 1 4 JOHNSON. KIMBERLY (9) — 196 JOHNSON. LAURINE (10) - 1 4 220 Index n GUITAR MAN — Senior Brad Clabo sings a Bob Dylan song al the Fire and Ice Talent Show. JOHNSON. MARI OK 111 (9) 196 JOHNSON. MARILEE (II) 172. 176 JOHNSON. MARK (12) 51. 72. 7J. 147 JOHNSON. MATTHEW (12) — 72. 73. 74. 147. 211 JOHNSON. MICHAEI. (10) — IM JOHNSON. MICIIAKt. (II) - 172 JOHNSON. PAUL (9) 9|. 196 JOHNSON. REBECCA (10) 60.97. 184 JOHNSON. SARAH (9) 44. 196 JOHNSON. STEPHANIE (10) — 5. III. 184 JOHNSON. TAMMY (II) 172 JOHNSON. THOMAS (9) - 195. 196 JOHNSON. THOMAS (II) - 172 JOHNSON. TIMOTHY (10) 184 JOHNSON. TIMOTHY (12) — 147 JOHNSON. TIMOTHY (12) — 147 JOHNSON. TRACY (10) — 96. 184 JOHNSON. TRACT’ (II) - 172 JOHNSON. WAYNE (10) 184 JOHNSTON. PATRICIA (II) - 172 JOLES. JENNIFER (10) 18$ JONES. STACY (II) 81. 172 JORGENSEN. TIMOTHY (10) - 185 JOST. CRKCORV (II) - 60. 172 JOSX MICHELLE (12) 147 JOYNER. WENDY (9) - 85. 196 JUELL ANTHONY (12) - 147 JETTING. TRENT (II) 30. 33. 51. 66. 172. 177 JETTING. TYSON (II) 33. 51. 172 JEJEJL. CATHLEEN (12) - 40. 41. 81. 147 K KAISER. DOUGLAS (II) - 172 KAISER. GREGORY (12) — 9. 14. 27. $6. 74. 101. 147 KAISER. RANDAl.l. (9) - 196 KALINA. JACQUELINE (9) 109. 196 KALINA. LAURA (12) - 147 KAI.INOSKI. NOEL (I I) 172 KALLSTROM, JAMES (12) — 10. 33. 148 KAMBETT7, DEBRA (II) - 172 KAMBKIT7, ROBERT (9) — 196 KAMINSKI. ROBERT (10) - 18$ KAMINSKI. TIMOTHY (9) — 196 KAMLETTER. JOSEPH (12) - 14. 33. 148 KAMRATIi. HEIDI (9) — 196 KAMRATII. TIMOTHY (12) 39. 74. 148 KANCAS. CRAIC (9) — 196 KANZ. JESSE (II) 172 KARGEL, JOANNE (10) 185 KARGEl. MICHAEL (9) - 196 KARGEl. MICHELLE (12) — 148 KARGEl. RICHARD (12) 105. 148 KARI. JUI.IE (II)— 172 KARL KEVIN (9) - 96. 103. 197 KASA. KRISTIN (12) — 37. 97. 148 KASTNER. LISA (12) 37. 148 KAWIECKI. JACALYN (12) — 24. 44. 52. 53. 64. 74. 89. 148. 152 KAYE. JEEEREY (10) 104 KEITH. REBECCA (10) 9.61.1 0. 1 5 KELLER. KATHLEEN (II) - 74.89. 92. 93. 172 KELLEY. MICHAEL (10) — 47. 1 5 KELLY. DEBORAH (II) — 49. 172 KELLY. JULIA (9) 197 KELLY. TIMOTHY (12) - 33. 74. 148 KENNEDY. COLLEEN (12) — 3. 115. 14 . 153 KENNEDY. DANIEL (10) — 51. 185. 1 9 KKOBOt NPHENG. SOUVAHN (12) — 9. 148 KERKAKOH. ANDREW (9) - 197 KETCHAM. SUSAN (II) - 19. 37. 72. 74. 1. 123. 172 KIEKFER. SANDRA (II) - 172 KIEHl. JOHN (12) 14 KIELTY. MICHELE (12) 48. 49. 148, 163 KILIAN, KERRY (II) 172 KIM. JF.E HOOS (10) - 1 5 KIMLER. THERESA (II) 15.74. 84. 172 KIRVAN. CHAD (9) - 197 KIR VAN. USA (II) - 172 KITOWSKI. KEVIN (12) — 148 KTTOWSKI. TIMOTHY (9) - 197 KLATT. CREGORY (II) — 172 KLATT. MICHAEL (12) 148. 211 KLEIN. JEFFREY (9) 197 KLEINIIANS. THERESA (12) — 61. 78. 79. 148. 211 KIT. 1ST. KEVIN (II)— 172 KLEVEN. BRYCE. (9) - 56. 197 KI-E'VEN. SHERRI (II) — 27. 172 KLEVEN. TRACY (10) — 61. 185 KLOPP. DEN ICE (II) 172 KI.UEVEIN. KELLY (10) 185 KNKEI.AND. WENDY (II) — 172 KNIGIII. JOHN (12) 24. 3$. 148 KNOWLES. USA (12) 74. 77. 14 KNUTSON. CHRISTOPHER (II) -60. 101. 18$ KNUTSON. CURTIS (II) 94 KNUTSON. DAVID (12) - 54. 55. 74. 14 KNUTSON. NATALIE (10) — 61. 73. 185 KNUTSON. THOMAS (12) - 14 KOEPPEN. AI.YSSA (10) 18$ KOLANO. BRADLEY (10) 18$ KOI.AND. BRIAN (10) 185 KOI.HOEF. DENISE (12) — 148 KOI HOLE. JOSEPH (10) — 185 KOPISCIIKE. NEII. (12) - 149 KORBA. JEFFREY (12) 27. 136. 149 KORKOWSKI. KRISTY (II) — 74 KORTE. JOHN (12) 47. CO. 74. 149 KORTE. KIMBERLY (9) - 197 KORTS. DAVID (9) 197 KOSEK. JEFEHEV (10) 185 KOSKA. ROBIN (10)— 185 KOSMICKI. JAMES (9) — 197 KOSMICKI. MICHAEL (10) — 99. 185 KOSMICKI. THOMAS (12) — 33. 149 KOSTF.CKY. DANIEL (10) - 1 5 KOSTELSIK. SUSAN (II) — 81 KOTSCIIEVAR. TARA (10) 185 KOVAI.IK. STEVEN (12) - 14. 24. 34. 35. 136. 149 KOWAI. BRAD (9) — 197 KO -AR. ERIC (9) - 3 . 39. 197 KRAKE, KARA (9) — $. 197 KRAKER. PETER (12) —9. II. 14. 26. 27. 33. 74. 149. 211 KRANZ. DAVID (10) - 60. 102, 1 5 KRANZ. MELISSA (II) 49 KREKELBERC. BROC (9) 197 KRF.NCEU SHAUNE (9) 197 KRFPELA. BETH (II) — 7 KRIF.R. DANIEL (ll — 56 KRIER. MIC HAEL (9) $6,197 KRISHIP. SHELLY (9) 197 KRIT .MAN. ALAN (II) - 56.81.93 KRIT7.MAN. MICHAEL (12) — 92. 93. 149 KROIIN. KRISTINE (9) 197 KROTZ. DERICK (10) 185 KRUEGER. DEBORAH (9) — 197 KRUMPHOI.Z. MARCUS (12) - 149 KRUSE. MARYJO (12) - 5. 24. 74. 149 KUN7, STEVEN (12) 149 KURTZ, STACY (9) - 85. 197 KYPKE. PATRICK A (II) — 37 L I.A DUE. MICHELLE (9) — 5. 197 LA FORE:. PATRICIA I0 - 183 I.A MOTT. JONATHAN (9) 203 LA VALLE. CLAUDINE (9) — 41. 1 7 LAFFERTY. LAUREL (9) — 203 I.AGERMAIER. AMY (9) — 5. 197 UACERMAIER. JOHN (II) — 174 MI.IM. THOMAS (9) — 197 MMBERGER. CYNTHIA (9) — 39. 9. 112. 197. 201 MMBERGER. ROBERT (12) - 33. 74. 149 MNCRETF, PETER (9) - 197 MNDBURG. SHEUA (9) — 197 MNDRO. MICHAEL (10) — 51. 185 LANGWORTHY. JASON (10) 6. 185 I.ANYK. DAMIAN (12) 81. 149 LARCOM. HEIDI (9) 197 LARSON. ANGELA (10) 3. 84. 185 LARSON. C RAIG (9) 197 LARSON. EVA (II) 49. 73. 74 LARSON. GREGG (9) — 197 LARSON. GREGORY (10) 55. 60. 1 3. 1 5 LARSON. KELLEY (12) 149 LARSON. KEVIN (II) - 16 MRSON. MICHAEL (9) - 197 MRSON. RONALD (12) — 33. 149 LARSON. SARAH (9) — 85. 197 LASH. STEVEN (9) — 197 I ATIIROP. MICHAEL (10) - 15 LAUER. JENNIFER (10) — 9. 60. 185 MURANCE. TIMOTHY (12) - 149 MV IN. JOSEPH (12) — 33. 149 LAVIN. MARGARET (10) — 9. 84. 1 5 LAVIN. MIC HAEI. (9) — 5$. 187 l AVIN. PETER (10) — 185 LAW. HEIDI (9) 85. 197 LAWRENCE. MARCY (10) 53.18$ LAWSON. I.ATRICE (10) — 18$ I.E. NANG Till (10)— 186 I E. TIIUAN VAN (9) — 203 LEXKNER. KENT (12) — 149 I.EE. ANDREA (9) 7. 2. 198 I.EF, JONATHAN (12) — 3$. 51. 72. 74. 149 LEX KARI (9) — 31. 44. 198 LEE. ROGER (10) - 186 LEE. THERESA (10) — 4. 184. 186 1.EE.T. CASSANDRA (9) — 5. 19 I.EIER. TERESA (10) — 186 I.EN7.EN. KATHERINE (10) III. 186 LEONARD. I ISA (12) - 74. 149 LESNEY. PATRICK (10) - 88.186 LETENDRE, CARY (12) — 140. 149 l.EUMA. JENNIFER (9) - 44. 198 LEUMA. MICHELLE: (9) — 19 LF.UTSC IIAET. SUSAN (12) - 150 LEVITON. BRENDA (10) 53. 77. 9. 107. 1 0. 1 6 I JEN. JEFFREY (10) — 60. 1 3. 186 I IMONGFLLI. STACY (10) - 116 UMPERT. STEVEN (9) - 192. 198 LIND. DANIEL (10) — 186 LINDBERG. DAVID (9) — 39. 198 LINDBERG. JULIE (10) — 186 UNDELL ERIK (12) 150.211 LINDERWELL MICHAEL (II) 33 IINDFORS. TODD (12) — 150. 204 LINDQUIST, KRISTI (12) - 74.83. 150 LINDSTROM. CAROLYN (12) - 150 LINDSTROM. KATHRYN (II) - 61. 74. 89 LINDSTROM. PAUL (12) — 9. 56. 74. 150 LINK. DAVID (9) - 198 LINK. MICHAEL (II) — 81 I OBFRG. TIMOTHY (10) — 55. 186 LOCK. TAMMEE (II) — 174 LOCK. TRACKE(II)- 174 I.OETUS. ROBE RT (10) - 8. 186 I.OETUS. VICKI (12) — 93. ISO I.ONF.Y. CHERYL (12) 94. 136. 150. 20 . 211 LONG. JASON (9) - 194, 203 LOOS. LISA (II) - 174 LOOS. TINA (10)— 1 6 LOUIS. JAMES (9) — 19 LOUIS. MIC HAEL (12) - 150 I.OVRE, ERIC (12) — 1. 150 lowrtHAN. dale (id 33. IT4. 179 LOVVA. JAMES (II) 174 LUCY. DEBORAH (12) 14. 37. 56. 74. 150 I.UND. KRISTINE (12) 74. 79. 92. 93. 150, 211 I.UND. SARA (10) - 87. 186 I.UND. TIMOTHY (10)— 186 LUNDEEN. DAVID (II) - 174 LUNDGREN. GLEN (10) - 180. 186 I.UNDGRKN. JON (12) — 74. ISO. 211 I.UNDQI 1ST. BRIAN (12) — 93. |62 I.UNDQUIST, JANA (9) - 60. 198 I.U7.AR. STEPHEN (12) - 24. J2, 33. 55. ISO LUXE. DENA (II) - 174 LUZK. SONYA (9) — 198 LY. KIET TUAN (12) 55. 74.150 LY. TIEN Till HOA (II) 174 LYNCH. KATHERINE (12) 79. 92. 93. 160 LYNCH. WENDY (9) 191 I.YREK. ROBERT (12) - ISI. 211 M MAAS. ANDREW (10) 186 MADER. JONATHAN I2 ISI MADSEN. JILL (12) — 81. 151 MADSON. DAVID (12)— 151 MAENKE; DARRIN (9) — 198 MAEEE.rr. MICHAEL (12) — 12. 89. 9J. 151 MAGER. DENNIS (12) - ISI MAGRCM. JAMES (12) — 151 MAIIN. NICOLE (9) - 85. 198 MAIER. TAMARA (III 174 MAKE CHRISTINE (II) 174 MAKOUSKV. TRENT (II) - 33. 51. 174 MAI BERG. CHRISTINE (II) — 44. 174 MANLEY. JACKSON (10) - 116 MANNING. TANYA (10) — 116 MASSON. CHRISTOPHER (12) 151 MARC HESS AULT. WILLIAM (II) - 56. 174 MARESCA. KATHRYN (II) 61. 174 MARETTF, KELLY (9) — 19 MARE ITE, PATRICK (II) - 174 MARKS. TIMOTHY (10) — 60. 183. 186 MARLOW. MELISSA (II) - 174 MARQL ARI). DEBRA (II) - 174 MARQUARDT. JOAN (II) - 44. 74. 174 MARTIN, JEKROIJ) (10) — 186 MARTIN. JONATHAN (91 - 19 MARTIN. I.AURIE (9) 86. 198 MARTIN. TRACY' (II) 86. 87. 174 MARTINSON. PARII. (9) 198 MARTINSON. SUSAN (12) 43. 56, 94. 136. ISI. 213 MARTINSON. THOMAS (II) 174 MASON. LARRY (II) — 174 MASTEI I ER. RENEE (12) - 151 MATCZYSSKI. ANTHONY (10) 186 MATHEWS. TODD 110) - 186 MATHISON. RIC HARD (9) 198 MATIIIEES. KATHERINE (9) - 85. 198 MATTISON. CHRISTINE (10) 186 MATTOX. MELINDA (12) 19. 37. 37. 74. 93. 136. 152 MATTSON. JOHN (II)— 174 MATTSON. LAURA (12) - 25. 31. 93. 152 MATTSON. STEVEN (12) - 152 MATUZAK. JAMES (II) — 22. 60. 89. 90. 93. 174 MATUZAK. JOEL (10) 89. 186. 224 MAYER. DANIEL ll — 174 MAYER. JOHN (|2) — 135. 152. 213 MC ALEER. SHARON (12) - 7 . 79. 152 MC ALEER. STEVEN (10) - 186 MC CAEEREY. DANIEL (9) 19 MC CI.ELLAN, DEBORAH (10) 83. 186 MC CLEI.LAN, RICHARD (12) 33. 152 MC CI.EI I AN. STEPHE N (9) 198 MC COI.LOW. MICHAEL (9) 29. 198 MCCORMICK. DANIEL (ID - 78. 29. 174 MC CORMICK. MARY (10) - 41. 186 MC DONALD. GREGOR) (12) � - 152 MC DONALD. MATTHEW (10) 97. 114. 186 MC GEE. MICHAEL (ID — 60. 174 MCGINNIS. RONALD (ID 55. 174 MC COVERS. NATHAN (II) — 5. 60. 174 MC HALE. THOMAS (9) 19 MC KE:OW N. COLIN (12) 33. 152 MC KERCIIER. PATRICIA (II) — 39. 174 MC KUNDA. NICOLE (9) 85 MC I.EI.AND. KENT (9) - 198 MC LEI AND. PAMELA (II) - 42. 43. 174 MC' mahon. theodorf: (9) 19 MC MASTER. NATALIE (10) 1 6 MC PIIEETERS. TAMMY (ID — 174 MEDINA. IRIS (I!) I •« MEIERS. HEATHER (10) 87. 186 MEI. AM). TRACY (9) - 37. 198 MEJ. GAARI). M ANS (10) 186 MEMMEI, DAVID (II) - 168. 174 MENNING. BARBARA (9) 61. 19 . 20) MESSERI.I. MAPIHES (10) - 60. 186 MEYER. MATTHEW (9) 198 MEYER. PETER (II) - 174 MEYERS. JODI (10) 186 MICHELSON. USA (II) 89. 108. 174 MICKELBURG. JE NNIFER (9) - 44. 112. 198. 202 MIDDLETON. JILL (12) 152. 21) MIDDLETON. SAIJ.V (9) — 85. 198 MIKKELSON. KRISTE N (10) 21. 60. 186 MIKUNDA. NIOC I.E (9) IV MILLER. ANCELA (10) 186 MILLER. ANCELA (10) 186 MILLER. BRIAN (9) 198 MILLER. HUGH (12) - 74. 77. 152 MILLER. MARIA (9) -56.19 MILLER. MATTHEW (III - 7.74. 174 MILLER. ROBERT (10) - 1 7 MILLER. STEVEN (10) 187 MILLER. TABITHA (9) - 19 MILLER. TERESA (II) 174 MILI.ETTE. MARK (10) - 187 MILLETTE. MICHAEI. (II) - 174 MILTON. PAUL (12) 24.152. 21) MILTON. PETER (12) JL 5. 152. 21) MILTON. REBECCA (10) 77. 79. 187 MISSI.INC. STACEY (12) 14. 69. 74. 87. 152 Index 221 MONEY. MONEY — Junior Tracy Johnson dcpositcs her dollar in the money changer outside Paying and Receiving. MITCHEU. CONSTANCE (9) — ■ MITCHELL. DAVID (II)— I7S MITCHELL. LAURA (10) — 1ST MITCHELL RODNEY (10) 1 7 MIIROPOI I.OS. GEORGIA (0) — IN MOBRAATEN. TRENT (II) — 55. 175 MOC. ANTHONY (10) • Jl. 17 MOE. GREGORY (12) - 152 MOE. TED (9) — 21. IN MOE. TIMOTHY (12) - 45. 1. 147 MOEN. JMII RV (10) 1 7 MOEN. SCOTT (9) - IN MONCTE. MICHAEL (II)— 175. IT moore, nano no) 1 7 MOORF. ROBERT (9) - IN MORAN. LEAN (II) — 175 MORFHOUSL MICHELLE (12) — 15) MORGAN. CHRISTIN (II) 175. 192 MORGAN. RODGER (12) 15). 21) MORGAN. STACEY (II) - 17). 175 MORGAN. TODD (9) - IN MORRISSEITL RICHARD (II) — 175 MORRISSETTF. WAYNE (9) — IN MOSHER. DARRIN (10) - 1 7 MOSLEY. CORRINE (12) — IS). 21) MQSTOLLER. KELLY (10) — 1 7 MOSTOLLER. SHELLEY (II) 44. 175 MOTARJE'MI, CAMERON (10) — 1 7 MOYNIHAN. MICHAEL (9) — IN MLH.ENBERC. THOMAS (10) — � . 1 7 MCLLON. KATHRYN (10) - 1 7 MULLON. KATHRYN (9) - IN MULLVAIN. LAN . (12) - 4. 15) MULLVAIN. RICHARD (12) — 5. W. � . 74. 112, 15) MONGER. DAVID (10) 117 MLRPIIY. PATRICIA (II) — 105. 175 MUSSEL MAN. CHRISTINE (10) -)7. 1 7 MUSSULMAN. DONALD (9) — IN MYERS. JOHN (II) - 175 MYRVOI-D. THOMAS (II) 171. 175 N NAGEL PAUL (II) — 175. IN NAGEL PETER (9) 60. 69. 94. IN NASLUND. KRISTEN (II) - 175 NALMANN. CURTIS (II)- I7Y NEHOTTE. JASON (9) IN NEITGF, KAREN (12) - 15. 4. 15) NELSON. AMY (II) —4). 17) NELSON. ANCELIQUE (II) 175 NELSON. ANTHONY (12) - I5J NFI.SON. BRIAN (12)- IS) NELSON. HOLLY (II) — 90. 175 NELSON. KARI (10) — )7. 56. 7). 117 NELSON. KATHRYN (10) - 1 7 NELSON. KRISTIN (9) 6. IN NELSON. LARA (10) — 1 1 NELSON. LESLIE (II) - 175. 4 NELSON. MARK (10) — 60. 1 7 NELSON. MATTHEW- (9) I . IN NELSON. MICHAEL (9) IN NELSON. MICHELLE (II) - 175 NELSON. NICHOLAS (II) IT) NELSON. PAULA (9) - IN NELSON. RICHARD (9) IN NELSON. SCOTT (10) - 1 7 NELSON. SCOTT (II) — 17) NFS LON. SHELLEY (101 1 7 NELSON. SONYA (9) — 7. IN NELSON. THOMAS (12) 15) NELSON. TIMOTHY (9) IN NESS. TODD (10) 1 7 NEUFELD. KENNETH (12) — 47. 15) NEUEELD. KEVIN (12) - )). 15) NEUSSENDORFER. GAIL (9) IN NEUSSENDORFER. LISA (12) - 15) NCOCO))— 15) NGUYEN. TRANC (II) — 17) NIEBUHR. LEIGH (10) — 1 7 NIEBUHR. LISA (10) — 1 7 NIFOER. TANYA (9) — 5). IN NJ A A. DAVID (10) 1 7 NOBLE. SCOTT (12) IJ) NORO. JEANETTE (9) IN NORDHOLM. CRAtC (12) — 154 NORDSTROM JR- MICHAEL (9) IN NORDSTROM. MOLLY (9) 6. IN NORTHROP. KELLY (10) — 1 7 NOSKA. AIMEE (12) — 74. 1)4 NOTHOM. CARY (10) — 16. 1 7. 195 NUNN. KIMBERLY (12) — 19 NYBERC. THERESA (9) - IN NYCAARD. SCOTT (12) - 9. 19. 27. )). 154 NYVAI.L JILL (12) — 77. 154 o O'BRIEN. THOMAS (9) — 7). |99. 200 O'HACAN. SEAN (12) - 79. 9. 1)4. 21). 224 OBERG. PATRICIA (12)— 77. |)|. 154 OCKEN. SHANNON (10) 1 7 OFISCHLAGER. KRISTINE (12) — 77. 7 . 79. 1)4. 21) OJILL LORI (9) — 2. IN OKSNESS. THOMAS (12) 92. 9). 154. 16) OLSEN. CHAD (II) — 17) OLSEN. KARLA (10)— 1 7 OLSEN. KIRSTEN (12) - 154. I6J OISEN. KRISTOFFER (10) 1 7 OLSEN. PETER (12) - 27. JJ. 154 OISEN. SARAH (II) —61. 17) OLSON. BRENDA (9) - 6. 199 OLSON. CANDICE (9) — I OLSON. CHRISTOPHER (10) — | 7 OLSON. DONALD (9) — 20) OLSON. DOUGLAS (10) — 1 7 OLSON. ERIC (II)— 17) OLSON. GARY (II)— 175 OLSON. JAYSON (10) — | 7 OLSON. JOHN (10) - 1 7 OLSON. KRISTIN (II) — 61. |75 OLSON. LAURA (10) — 4. 9. )7 56. 1 7 OLSON. SCOTT (ID — 17) OLSON. SHAWN (II)— |7) OLSON. THOMAS (9) — 45. 199 OLSON. TRENT (II) — 2). 175 OLE. SCOTT (10)— 1 7 OSSMO. LARS (9) — 199 OSSMO. IJSA (12)— 154. 16) OSTFR. JILL (II) — 49. 61. 17) OSTER. MICHAEL (9) - 171. 199 OSTER. RONALD (II) — 72, |7J OYERLF.L LILA (II) 72.175 OVERLEF, MARSDEN (9) - 19). 199 P PACE. IAN (17)— 154 PAHI. KENNETH (10) — II) PAJARI. BRIAN (9) - 199 PALLAS. REBECCA (9) — 199 PALM. KIMBERLY (II)— 175 PALMER. DANIEL (12) - )5. 50. 51. 72. 74. 1)9. 154 PALMER. LAURIE (9) — a. 49. 199 PANELU. TONY (10) - 45. I0«, |S7 PANVICA. Midi All. (12) — 14. 16. 27. 154. 21) PANVICA. TERENCE (9) — 199 PAOI.I. MICHAEL (12) — 154 PAQUETTE. RHONDA (9) — 199 PARKER. JILL (9) — 100. 199 PARKER. JOHN (12) — 154 PARKER. JOIINIE (12) 154 PARKINSON. CHAD (9) - 199 PARTEN. ROBERT (9) — 199 PASHA. BABAK (12) - 16. 60. 1)4 PAS .KIEWIC7, BRENDA (II) - 2). 40.41. 49. 74. 17) PATTON. JASON (9) — 199 PAUL SCOTT (9) 200 PAULSON. KARLA (10) - 60. 7). 1 7 PAVUCEK. TAMRA (10) — 7. 1(0. It PEARSON. BRIAN (12) — 154 PEARSON. BRUCE (II) - 175 PEARSON. TERRI (II) — 44. 17) PEDERSEN. CYNTHIA (10) - 61. It PEDERSON. CHRISTOPHER (12) -162 PEIT .MAN. JOHN (12) 92. 9). 155.21) PF.LO. KIM (II) — ) . 175 PENROSE. JOHN (II) - 175 PENTERMAN. MldlAEL (9) - 200 PENWEU, SHARI (9) 200 PERKINS. CERREN (10) — It PERKINS. TERRI (II) — 175 PERREAULT. JON (9) — 200 PTERSEN. REBECCA (II) — 74. 9. 176 PETERSON. ALEXIS (II) — 176 PETERSON. DAVID (121 — 4. 25. )5. 155 PETERSON. KATHERINE (12) -155 PETERSON. KELLY (10) — I PETERSON. KERRY (9) — I . 5. 200 PFTERSON. MARK (12) - 155 PETERSON. MICHAEL (II) — 176 PETERSON. MICHELE (12) - 4. 4. 155 PETERSON. PAM (12) 110. 155. 21) PETERSON. RANDALL (II) — 176 PETERSON. RYAN (9) — 200 PETERSON. TODD (II) — 74. 176 PETERSON. TRACY (9) - 200 PETROFSKL DAVID (9) 200 PETRY. BONNIE (9) — 2. � ). 112. 200. 201 PETRY. TROY (II) — 176 PFAHNINC. DAVID (10) — l� PHAM. AMI THU (II) - 175. 176 PHILLIPS. JOHN (12) - 74. 155 PIIOTHISANH. KEOMALYVANH (9) - 20) PHU. SON VAN (9) — 200 PIPER. LIUAN(II)— 176 PIPO. DARRELL (II) — II. 176 PLADSEN. ANGELA (9) — 200 P LA THE, JENNIFER (II) — 4. 176 PLONSKY. JOY (10)— I PLOURDF, SHANNON (10) — IM POE III E R. BRIAN (2)) — 27. )). 46. 155 Poll FI IR. KEVIN (9) — 200 POMPA. DAWN (12)—155 POPKA. DIOR (9) — 200 POPKO. JASON (12) — 21. 79. 9 . 155 POSTON. SHERMAN (12) — 150. 155 POSUSTA. URSULA I0 — 16 POTTER. TIMOTHY (II) — )5. 51. 176 POWELL DAWN (9) - 200 POWER. TRAd (10) — l � PRATT. MICHAEL (9) — 200 PRATT. TAMMY (ID — 176 PRECLER. JOHN (10) ■ PRICIER. KERI (II) - 7. 176 PREWITT. STACY (12) — 56. 1)6. 146. 155 PRIOR. ROD (10)— IM PRIOR. THERESA (9) - 200 PRITCHETT. CHRISTINE (II) -176 PRITCHETT, DEANNA (9) 200 PROVOST. BRIAN (II) — I7 PROVOST. MARK (12) — 155 PUCKETT. KIMBERLY (12) 109. 155 PUCKETT. WENDY (9) 200 PUCH. LISA (10) - 9. It PUHL NANCY (10)— l� PUTRIdl. LARISSA (10) — IM Q QUEENAN. TIMOTHY (II) — � . 6. 47. 116. 176 QUICK. SARA (10) — 60. IM QUINN. KIMBERLY (9) 61.200 QUIST. STEPHEN (9) 200 R RADATZ. KAREN (II) — 7). 74. 176 RAINL DAWN (12) — 155 RAJYONC. THOYPHET (10) - IM RAKSTAD, ANN (9) - 2. 200 RALPH. KARI (12) — Jl. « . 104. 155 RALPH. KENNETH (9) — 45. 200 RASMUSSEN. BARBARA (II) — 76 RASMUSSEN. TROY (9) — 200 RAW DON. ERIC (10) — IM RAYMOND. PAUL (10) 51. 1 7. 1 9 RECHEK. JILL (9) — 61. 200 RECHEK. PITER (II) — J- 47. 176 RECTOR. DAWN (10) — 6 . II BEIL dlAD (9) - 200 REISERS. ALISON (10) — I . 60. III REINERS. BRADLEY (9) — 194. 200 REINERS. XAN (12) - 6. )7. 74. 7 . 79. 155. 21) REINHARDT. BRADLEY (9) - 200 REINHARDT. TAMARA (II) — 4. 176 REMARCIK. JULIE (II)—16 . 175. 176 RENCHER. LENORE (9) - 20) RESLF.R. LYNN (12) - 74. 9. 99. 155 RESLER. TAMI (10)— IM REUBEN. CAUT (II)— '76 REYNOLDS. DARLA (12) — 1. 155 RHODEN. PAMELA (9) — 200 RHODEN. TRACYE (II) — 176 RHODES. DAMIAN (II) — )5. 51. 176 RHODES. DAPHNE (10) — IM RHODES. TROY (II) — '76 RICE. DANIEL ROBERT (9) 200 RICE, ZEKE(IO) - IM RICHARDSON. JENNIFER (10) — IM RICKARDS. KELLY (II) — 176 RICKARDS. KRISTINE (9) — 200 RICKKRT. SUSAN (II) — 176 RIDDELL GREGORY (II) RIEGERT. CAROL (12) - 155 RITZMAN. JONATHAN (9) 200 RIVERS. PATRICK (9) — 200 RIVEST. CLAYTON (12) — 156 ROBE RTS. THOMAS (I I) — 176 ROBINSON. KEITH (II) — )). 176 ROBINSON. SARAH (II) — 40. 41. 74. 176 ROCK. JOHN (II)— 176 ROE. JEAN (12) - 4. 156. 21) ROFHLKL CAYLE (12) — 156 ROCSTAD. DALE (II) — 176 ROICER. DANIEL (9) — 200 ROUTE. JOHN (10) — 1 8 ROMBAI.L UU (9) — 200 ROMSTAD. ANDREW (12) — 6 . 74. 77. 156. 21) ROMSTAD. CRETCHEN (9) — 56. 112. 200. 202 RONAV. THOMAS (10) — IM RONKE-N. USA (II) — 9. 176 ROSENCRANTZ. USA (12) - 156 ROLFS. LOVETTA (II) — 176 ROUNDS. DAVID (9) 200 ROW LEY. BRIAN (12) — 156 ROWLEY. TANYA (II) — ). 176 ROY. TAMMY (9) — 201 RUCKSTUHI. CLAUDIA (12) 61. 71. 74. 156 RUO. ERIC (10) — IM RUDOLPH. LORI (9) — 201 RUIZ, CHRISTIAN (12) - )9. 74. 156 RUIZ, SARAH (10) — 52. 5). IM RUMMENIL CHRIS (9) — 199 RUNKF. MICHELLE (10) — l « RUNNING. AMY (9) — 201 RUSS. RENNE (10) - IM s SAATHOFF. CRAIG (12) — 54. I 156. 21) SAATHOFF. DANNY (9) - 56. 201 SABLL ROBERT (12) - )). 72. 74. I ' I SABLL STEVEN (10) IM SACUY. AMI (9) - 201 SALMEIA. MARJO (12) — 70. 156 SAMOUNTRY. LINDA (10) — IM SAMOUNTRY. SANDY (10) — 96. IM. 1(9 SANBORN. LESLIE (II) — 176 SANDERS. CARRIE (9) - 201 SANDERS. THERESA (II) — 176 SANDVIC. CAROL (10) — l« SAN!)VIC. CATHY (9) — 201 SANNAN. JENNIFER (9) — 201 SATIIER. GREGORY (10) — 6a I SALTER. JAMES (9) — 201 SAVAGL ERIC (10) — 18 SAVAGE, TODD (12) — II. 74. 9. 91. IJ . 156. 21) SAVISIK. CHARLES (10) — 47. It SAZDOFF. DAWN (10) — 1 9 SAZOOFF. TODD (II) — 177 SCARLETT. JOHN (12) — it. 156 SCHAEFBAUER. STEVEN (II) — 222 Index 55. 177 SCHATSOINEIDER. LEE I0) -1 9 SCHAlER. MICHAEL (9) — 19$ SOI AUER. ULNAE (II) - At }. 64. 177 SCHI MM ELS, KIRBV (II) — 177 SCHLl (TD, KEVIN (10) — IS9 SCHMIDT. BRIAN (9) 9. 94. 201 SCHMIDT. JEAN (12) - 6 . 9. 15 SCHMITZ. MARIA (II) — 177 ■CHMITZ, SCOTT (9) - 201 -CHNEIDER. CHRISTOPHER (II) — 74. 9. 177 •CHOENEMAN. CRYSTAL (II) -IT7 • (IIOONMAKER. RON (9) 72. 9. 201 ‘ CHRICK. RICHARD (12) — 55. SI. 15 •OIROEDKR. BRIAN (12) - 15 •CHUCK. ERIC (II)— IT7 •CHUELKE. JON (II) — JJ. 177 CHLLTE. NANCY (9) - 12. 201 SCHULZ. ERICH (Jl) - 22. 177 CHUYLER. DENISE (12) - 157 CHWE1TZER. MICHAEL (II) — 94. 177 •CIIWEITZER. TIMOTHY (II) — 94. in .•COTT. JULIE (9) — 201 •COTT. MICHAEL (12) - 74. 79. 157. 21J SCULLY. SHARON (10) - 119 • EABERC. PAMELA (9) — 6. 201 SEACREN. BRUCE (II) - 90. 177 SEAL. CINA (9) — 5. 201 SEIBERT. JOSEPH (10) - 60. 119 sEIEERT. ANCEUOUE (10) - 1 9 SELLS. THERESA (9) - 201 SELLS. JONATHAN (10) — 60. 119 sELTINC. KRISTINA (II) - 9. 177 SELTTNC. VICTORIA (9) - 5. 201 sl.LT , CATHY (II) - 52. 55. 177 SELTZER. NATHANIEL (9) 20) SEM. DAN (II) -60. 177 SENSKE. CINA (10) - 119 SETTLES. CAROLYN (9) - 201 SETTLES. KELLY (12) - 157 SCYKORA. PAUL (9) — 201 SEYMOUR. DOUGLAS (12) - 55. 157 SHARP. DAVID (12)— 157 SHAW. ( KRISTINA (9) - 201 SHEEHAN. MICHAEL (12) - 74.19. 1)7 SHELDON. LAURA (10) «5. 1 9 SIIEYCHECK. BRADLEY (II) - 177 SHEVCIIECK. KELLY (12) - 44. 15 . 157 sHIPPEF. MARC (12) - 157 SHOC1EN. ERIC (12) - J9. 90. 72. 74. 1)7 SHOGREN, MARK (10) — 1 9 sHORT. EILEEN (12) - 2. 74. � 9. 95. 1)7.21) sHOTWELI, HEATHER (10) - 90. 149 HOW ALTER. THERESA (10) - IN MUTE. DAVID (9) — 0. 201 IIUTF, URSULA (II) - 42. 45 IEVF, MICHAEL (12) 55. 15 INYKIN. AARON (II)- 177 ISAM. TARA (9) - 199. 201 ISSON. RONALD (12) SI IZER. MICHELE (10) It IOI.UM). ANDREW (12) 15 . Ill 10011ST. Cl!ARAL (9) 201 OQUIST. TIMOTHY (II) -OSTRAND. TROY (12) - X. 2U ULRERC. BRIAN (10) X. 60. 119 iALBFRG. ROBYN (9)-201 ARHUS. MICHAEL (II) - 3J. 55. 177 OCSTAD. JOYCE (9) - 12. 201 WIRA. JOSEPH (9) - 47. 201 ANIKA. ANNE (12) — 15 . 0 IIFJA. NANCY (12)- II. K 74. 51.215 ITH, JOANNE (9) - 201 ITH. PAMELA (12) — 159 ITH. TRACY (ID - 177 ITH. W ALTER (12)- I). 14. 27. L 1)6. IX 0KM AD. CRAIG (II) — 51. 17? k A. DARRIN (9) 201 )WDEN, JOHN (9) - 201 ADEN, VICKI (II)- 20. X. 37. '. 72. 1)5. 177 DEI. AMY (12) — II. IX DER. JASON (10)- 119 BERG. STACY (12) 14.16.73. IX. IX HEIM. KRISTINE (II)- 174. HEIM. ROBERT (12)- I5K SOM SIS. TIMOTHY (9) - 20J SONDAV. KATHLEEN (II)- 17 . 177 SORENSEN. DIANE (II) — 74. 4. 5. 177 SORENSON. CINA (9) — 201 SPANDE. DAVID (II) 0. 177. It SPIEKKR. JOHN (II) )J SPINNIR. MELISSA (10) - 7. )t9 SPINNER. PAULOl 177 SPRACC. MARIA (10) - 5 . 1. 1 9 ST MARTIN. CLARISSA (10) — 1 9 STAAF. CARTER (10) — 1 9 sTARirA.scono2)- is STARLEAF. BRANDA (II) — 177 STAY RON. NICHOLE (10) - 9. 57. 1 9 STEENSLAM). CIIRISTOPIIL R (9) - 201 STEENSLAND. MICHAEL (II) — 177 STEENSON. MIOIAEL (9) — 47. 201 STEFFES. JONATEI AN (9) — 201 STEINERT. SANDRA (9) — 202 STELFLUC. BRADLEY (12) — 74. 77. 7 . 79.90. 100. 154. I5S STELFLUC. GREGORY (10) — 119 STELLICK. KIRSTEN (10) - 41. I«9 STEMBRIDCF, PATRICIA (12) 74. 77. 151. 215 STEMBRIDCE. SHERYL (9) 202 STTNZEI, PATRICK (II) — 177 STEPHENS, ANDREA (12) — 95. 154 STEPHENS. DAVID (9) - 205 STEPHENS. JAMES (II)— 177 STEPPEL ANN (II) 177 STERN. CHARLES (10) 1 9 STERN, CINA (9) - 6. 112. 202 STERN. MICHAEL (12) - 14. 54. 55. 72.75. 74. 152. 159. 215 STEVENS. PATRICK (10) - l� 9 STEWART. JACQUUNE (12) 159 STEW ART. STEPHEN (10) — l� 9 STORDAIIL AMY (9) 202 STORDAHI. TRACY (II) - 177 STORRUSTEN. DEREK (10) - 1 9 SIR AKA. DAWN (12) - 50. 40. 41. 49. 159 STRAND. JASON (9) - 202 STRANDNESS. DARRELL (10) -119 STRAMTI. DARTACN AN (10) - 45. IK STREJCH. JOHN (12 ) 55. 159. 204 STROBE1, DAVID (10) 119 STROM. BREKTON (II) 17 . 177 STROM. JACQl'E (12) - 4. � 5. 159 STRONG. AMY (9) - 52. 53. 202 STROTHER. CHERYL (10) - 1 9 STROTHER. SCOTT (12) — 23. 94. 19. 159 STROCK. BRIT (10) - 1 9 STUEVE. LUCINDA (10) — 1 9 SULLIVAN, COUN (9) - 5 . 205 SULLIVAN. PEGGY (12) 159. 215 SUNDAE, ALEXEI (12) 74.159 SUNDFM. JENNY (II) 177 SUPHAVONC. KEOCIlAl (II) 17 SUTTER. DARCEY (12) 11.19. IX SITTER. REBECCA (9) - 9. 202 SUTHERLAND. JENNIFER (10) -X. 1 9 SUTHERLUND. STEVEN (10) - l� 9 SUTLIFE. MARTHA (12)- IX SUTTON. JULIE (10)- 5). 61. 1 9 SUTTON. SAMANTHA (9) - 9. 202 SUTTON. STEVEN (12) IX SWANEY, MICHAEL (9) 202 SWANSON. ANN (II) - 41. 74. 17 SW ANSON. BRIAN (9) 202 SWANSON. JOEL (II) )5. 74. 17 SWANSON. LYNN (II) - 7. |7 SWANSON, PAULA (12) - 74. 159 SWANSON. SHANNON (10) - 7. 190 SWIFT. CHRISTINE (10) - 190 SWIFT. SHANNON (10) 190 T tayi or. ciiris (9 - 202 TAYLOR. FRIKA (10) - 107. 190 TAYLOR. SNANON (9) - 44. 202 TAYLOR, SHAWN (9) - 202 TEAL TROY (10) - 190 TELANDER. LAl'RA (II) - 17 TELLINGHOISES, DANA (II) - 17 THAI. MINI! (9) - 202 THAI. PHOUNC (II) — 17$ THF RRIEN. CHRISTOPHER (9) -202 TIIERRIEN. TANK (II) — 17 THIELE. CHERYL (12) - 159. 215 TMILMONV. TARA (10) — 21 THOENNE . CHERYL (10) 190 TMOENNES. DOt CLASHli - 33w 17 THOM. JONATHAN (4) - 202 THOMAS. BONNIE (4) — 202 THOMAS. LAURA (II) - 174 THOMPSON. JENNIFER (12) - 5. IS. 52. 55.154. 215 THOMPSON. KIMBERLY (II) 17 THOMPSON. STACEY (9) 5. 202 THORESEN. PAUL (9) 202 THORNBURG. CHRIS (II) |7 THORPE. DEBRA (12) - 110. 57. 160 THORPE. REBECCA (12) - 105. 157. 160 Tilt RBER JR. DANIEL (9) - 202 TIBBETTS. RUSSELL (II) 16.49. IT TIDRK K. TINA III) — 16. 44. 17 TIEDF.N. TAMMY (12) — 160 TlENTER. MARGARET (9) — 202 TISDALE. CHANTEL (9) - 205 TODD. SEAN (12) - 21.94 TOKAR. TODD (12) 160 TOLER. MARK (10) 190 TOLRID. JENNIFER (12) - I . . 160 TOMB) Rl IN. KELLY (10) 190 TOOLEV. DAW N (10) — 60. 190 TORMDEN. KIMBE RI.Y (12) — 54. 160 TOWNS. MATTHEW (10) 190 TRAN. BRIAN (II) - 17 TRAN. CUONC.BAT (10) 190 TRAN. MIAMI NCOC (II) - IT TRAN. KIM (12)- 160 TRAN. LINDA (10) — 77. 107. 190 TRAN. PHOUNC NCOC (9) - 202 TRAPP. GREGORY (12) - . 160 TRAPPF. HEIDI (12) 140.160 TRAXLER. CHARLES (II) 17 TREAKLF. BRIAN (9) 202 TRONNES, FRIC (12) 160 TRONNES. PAUL (II) - 17 TURNER. BRFN'T (II) — 60. I TURNER. BRIAN (9) - 202 TUTFWOHL JE NNIFE R (9) 5. 202 TUY. KIENC. KOUY (12) 160. 17 TVETENE. USA (II) 4.17 TWFRNBOID. PAMELA (II) 9. 74. 4. 97. 1 7 140 VOCES. MEI ISSA (9) — 20J VON ZURMUHLF.N. ALEXANDRA (12) —61. 70. ItO VORCE. ANGELA (II) 175. IT VU. PHI (II) - 4. J5. 55. 74. 17 VLCtNOVTCH. JASON (10) I . 190 u w ULMER. GERAl.D (12) — 160 ULMER. GREGORY (9) - 202 ULMER, JOHN (II) IT ULMER. MICHAEL (9) 202 ULMER. SUSANSF. (10) 60. 190 use. JULIE (II) 1. 17 URBACH. MARK (9) 202 URBANSKI. JASON (9) - X. II . 202 VALLEY. DANIEL (12)-tl VALLEY. USA (II) 0.11.17 VAN DFR W FRF. JOAN (9) )9. 112. 201.202 VAN DFR WERE, MARK (II) - X. 17 VAN ESS. ROSS (II) - IT VANDE KAMP. LOWELL (II) - X. 92. 9). 170. 17 VANDE KAMP. PAUL (13) - I). W AACEN. RICHARD (12) — ItO W aDSF.N, DAVID (9) 0.202 WAGNER. JEFF (10) 190 W Al DROP. CIR ARO (tO) - 190 WAl.FNT1NY.CARV (II) 55.17 W ALL. APRIL (II)— 17 W ALLACE. DINAH (9) 202 W ALSKF, CHRISTINE (II) 25. 55. 9). ItO. 17 WAISKE, PAMELA (12) - 49.53. 74. 21$ W ALSWICK. ANGELA (10) 16. 77. � l. X. 190 W ALTER. JAY (10) — 51. 190 W ALTER. MICHAEL (9) 192. 202 W ALZ. LORI (10) — 190 W ARNER. BRIAN (II) 177. 17 W ARNE R. JILL (12) 161 WASKO. KRISTIN (tl) - IT WEATIIERIIEAD. CARRIE (9) - (6. 205 WEBBER IV. WILLIAM (9) - 20) WEBER. BILLIE (12) 7 . 79. 9. 161. 215 W EICFI. ROBERT (12) 100. 10). 161 WEILAND. KARLA (12)- 77. 79. 161 W FINRICH. MATTHEW (9) - 56. 20) W FINRICH. SCOTT (II) - IT WELLS. JASON (10) - 190 WELLS. JOHN (12)- 141 WELLS. KEVIN (9) - II . 20) WENDT. ANTHONY (10) — 190 W ENDT. LINDA (12) 161 WFNCI. JASON (10) 190 W ENSIIAU. SCOTT (10) 190 WESFIOII. TBACIE (10) - 190 WESSMAN. NOELLE (II) — 17 WESTFRM AN. DANIEL (9) - 203 WESTERMAN. JAMES (9) - 20) WESTERMAN. JULIE (II) - 17 WESTUNC. LEE (12) 161 W FTTFRBKRC. ANN (10) 59. 1 4. 190 WETTERNACH. SCOTT (12) - 215 WHEATON. MIOIFAl (II) - 16 . 17 WHEELER. WILLIAM (II) - 171 WHELAN. MAUREEN (II) - 17 WHITMFR. CHRISTOPHER (9) 79. 192. 205 WICK, DIANF. (12) - 161 WICKETT. EUZABETH (9) 20) W1CKLI ND. RICHARD (9) 20) WILRUR. MARY (II) - 17 WILKES. JASON (12) )). 161 WILKIN. )• AMIl-A (12) - VI, lit WILKINS. ANDREW (9) - 55. 20) WILKINSON. ANGELA |9 - 5. 20) WILLIAMS, RRANDT (12) - 74. 76. 77. 161. 215 WILLIAMS. KELLY (10) - )7.190 WILLIAMS. MARK (II) - 17 WILLIAMS. MATTHEW (12) 1)4. 161 WILLIAMS. MORGAN (12) 76. 77. 161 WILLIAMS. TAMMY (II) 179 WILLIAMSON. IAN (9) 20) WILLIS. AMY (9) - 6. 20) WILUS. KATHERINE (12) 76. 77. 1 1. 215 Wil ts. MICHAEL (4) — 30) WII WES. STEPHEN (10) - 140 WILSON. SCOTT (10) 190 WI ISON. TRACY (10) 140 W It TJF.R. JEANNINE OO) S . 140 WINKELMAN. DIANF. Ill) - 61. 1. 174 W INKI ER. TODD |4) 20) WIMIIEISER. JILL (II) 179 WISER. JENNIFER (10) - 9 . 1 9. 140 WITT. DIONNE (10)— 140 W ITEM AN. CLAIRE (10) — 191 WITTMAN. JOHN (12) - 2. 91. 161 WIMNOS. ERIK (10) 16.19) WOBBROCK. JEFFREY (12) )). 161 WO) BKE. KRISTIN ()0) 19) WOKASCII. CATIIY (10) 191 WOLFE. BRENT (91 56. 20) WONC. NANCY (10) 191 WONG. ROBE RT |9) - $$. 20) WOOD. CHRISTOPHER (It) 179 WORIHN. JASON (II) - 179 WO .NICZKA. DAVID (12) 161 WRIGIIl. ANN (12) 9.9). 100. 161 WRIGHT. BRYAN (10) - 191 WRIGHT. MARY (10) -7.19) Wl NDE.R. MICHAEL (9) X. 56. 20) Y AIIR. JOl.ENI (II) — 7 . 179 Y AMR. SHELLY (9) - 6. 20) Y AMAMOTO. DIRK OO) — 60. 72 It). 191 Y AMAMOTO. KIM (II) - 57. 74. 179 YATfJS. JONATHAN (II) - 53.179 YFT7.ER. NANCY (II) 61.161. 179 YETZER. STEPHEN (12) 74 Y IN. HAMM A 02) - 16) YIN. PAUL (II) - 179 YIP. JEANNETTE (10) - 191 YNGSOAHU ANN(9) - 20) YOU EL. KATHRYN (10) 15. 4. 9. 191 TUNIS. AMIR A (II)— m 7.AOIMAN. HOLLY (10) XI ZAPPA. MU II AH H0) II). X| ZAVADA. ROBERT (10) XI ZAY ADA, THERESA (II) 179 ZFl LNVJt, JUUF (11) - 179 7.FMPFI. DAVID (9) - 20) ZIFB01.JFFTT.RY (II) - 26.)) 179 ZIFUNSKA. MARGARET (12) w. 7.IFMI R. DANIIL (12) 10. I) w 1.9). 162. 215 ZIEMKOWSKL SCOTT (12) - )j 35.162 ZIMMERMAN. JAMIE (12) -215 ZIMMERMAN. JODIE (II) _ )j .. 179 7.001) RT. DAVID (12) - 162 ZUBICK. CYNTHIA (10) - u 7.UBIOL JENNIFER (tl) - u it 79. 94. 100. 160. 215 VANN. CHAV (9) - 202 VANYQ. GREGORY (12) — 160 VAUGHAN. GILUAN (9) - 2 . M. 9.202 VAIGHAN. JENNIFER (II) tt. 175. IT VLTSCH DIANF. (12)- 160 VETSCH. FRIK (9) - 202 VINCE. IFCKY (10) - 190 VIRGIN. CHANTT.LLE (9) 15. 202 VtTOLS. TRACY (9) - 44. IT . 202 VTXAWONC. SAYASACK(9) - 55. 202 VO. OANH NCOC (10) - 190 VOGEL KIRK (II)- ITS vocklgesasc. mary iio - 60. 8 ■Mi EXCUSES, EXCUSES — Dcloris Johnson the attendance cards for sophomores Hang Chris Drake. locate Le am Index !] Soon “Where it’s at” will be just a memory. But like the beat of drums our memories of friendships, classes and special events will remain strong. KEEPING THE BEAT — Sean O'Hagan (12) and Joel Matuzak (II) play the drums at a football game. XAN REINERS .... Editor-in-Chief KRIS LUND Student Life Editor 1986 NANCY DAHL Sports Editor SEAN O’HAGAN Sports Editor Aurean LINNAE AUBRECHT Group Editor JULIE FRITZE Group Editor Staff KATIE LYNCH . . Academics Editor AMY JOHNSON Faculty Staff Editor JASON POPKO Headliners Editor NANCY DIETL Seniors Editor TRACY HOLLENZER .. Underclass Editor SHARON McALEER . .. Underclass Editor MIKE SCOTT Advertising Editor THERESA KLEINHANS .. . Index Editor BILLIE WEBER Index Editor KRIS OELSCHLAGER Photography Editor BRADSTELFLUG Photographer KARLA WIELAND Photographer JIM BROOK Photographer DENNIS KROGER Advisor A Special Word Of Thanks . . . This year’s AUREAN staff would like to thank the following people for all their help in putting together this yearbook: Paul VandeKamp, Chris Whitmcr and Rich Briggs for taking pictures; also, Becky Milton and Carol Earl for their long and tedious hours of typing after school; Mrs. Fu-sielcr and Mrs. Snowden in the Paying and Receiving window for their help in taking orders and money; Brandt Williams and Morgan Williams for their help on putting together the slide show at the beginning of the year, and Jon Clay for taking picturesand helping organize the slide show; Burt Hed-strom for all the guidance he gave us as our representative from Jostens; Jostens for printing our yearbook, and Gopher Studio for taking some of our candids; to all the parent patrons that sent in their senior’s picture to help pay for this yearbook. And, last but not least we would like to thank Mr. Kroger, our advisor, for all the time he spent working and putting up with us on the yearbook. Specs One thousand three hundred and ninety-five (1395) copies of the 1986 Aurean were published by Josten’s American Yearbook Company. The cover is Black 535 American Embosed on Sundance grain. Applied is Red 331. The book is printed on Gloss paper 191 with a trim size of 9x12. Headlines are printed in 36pt 45. Division page labels are in 60pt 46. Folio tabs are in 14pt 45. All copy is in 12pt 45 with Captions in 10pt 45i. 224 Closing Captain Mike Stern Tennis Team Works Very Well Together A disappointing 0-6 Lake South Conference record did not tell the entire story of the boys’ tennis team. Mr. Joe Michel, tennis coach, said he thought that the team worked well with each other. “The thirty-five players had a good time and learned much for a lifetime sport,” he said. “They played well in the region VI singles tournament, but there was no outstanding talent to back them up in the doubles division.” The team was led by junior Paul Spinner and senior All Conference Captain Mike Stern. “The team had lots of unity and fun while everyone improved,’’ said Mike Stern. VARSITY TENS IS (left) — From Row. Kevin Larson. Jason Patton. Tod Deming, Colin Sullivan. Paul Spinner. Mike Stern. Steve Dunstan. Back Row: Mike Doherty. Bobby Solhcim. Dan Krier. Tom Mervold. Dave Knutson. Dave Peterson. RE ACHIN' HIGH (top left) — Junior Paul Spinner puts full effort into his serve. CONCENTRATION (above) — Tod Deming (12) concentrates on the ball while preparing to return it to his opponent. Boys Tennis 225 Young Golf Team Picks Up Valuable Experience This year the Spartan golfers were a young team. With only three seniors, the team depended a great deal on its younger players. One such player was co-captain Tony Janu (11), (not pictured) who was a medalist at the Alexandrea-Little Falls and St. Cloud-Apollo invitationals, according to Coach Harold Ahblom. Janu, Co-captain Colin McKeown (12), and other players made fairly good progress while the team as a whole did well, finishing third in the Alexandrea-Little Falls Invitational, fifth at the St. Cloud-Apollo Invitational, and sixth in the Hastings tournament. The team went out strong at the region meet at Dahlgreen where the top three finishers were Tony Janu, shooting a total of 80. and sophomores Eric Rawdon, 81, and Carter Staaf, 82. Coach Ahblon summed up the season by saying, “It was a learning year and we picked up some valuable experience that should be helpful next year.” — Co-Captain 9Cr -fc Colin McKeown LINE-UP — Carter Staaf (10) lines up a putt during a meet. CAREFUL PREPARATION - Preparing to putt, sophomore Pat Clark concentrates on his stroke. BACKS WING — In backswing position. Eric Rawdon (10) is ready to follow through with a stroke. BOYS' GOLF — From Row: Todd Winkler. Mall Mcsserli, Sieve Sable. Brad Koland. Pal Clark. Row 2: Rich Gronncr. Dan Mayer. Greg Carlson. Eric Rawdon, Eric Bolstad. Roque Arcilla. Back Row: Coach Harold Ahblom. Todd Peterson. Bruce Seagrcn. Colin McKeown, Tom Brunes. Carter Staaf. 226 Boys’ Golf A Season In The Sand Trap Captain Jody Doeden When the golf season began, the odds were against the girls’ team. The team consisted mostly of inexperienced players, ranging from high school juniors down to seventh graders. “Because of the shortage of high school girls willing to play, junior high girls had to be recruited for the team, said Coach Gene Abelson. Coach Abelson was very satisfied with the progress of the and the improvement of the players. “We were basically a good team, considering our inexperience.’’ he said. The girls worked very hard at the game and achieved a south division record of 1 - 5 and a north division record of 4 - 7. The award for most valuable player was given to junior Captain Jody Doeden who was selected as all-conference player, and junior Missy Kranz was selected as most improved golfer of the year. DISTRA CTIONS, DISTRA CTIONS! — Jody Doeden (II) concentrates on following through after her swing. BALL AFTER BALL — Michelle Kranz (II) arj Rebecca Petersen (II) empty their basket of balls during practice. Girl’s Golf — front row: Jenny Kaiser (II). Marisue Gleason. Gretchen Krtiznvtn. Stacey Rice Dana Erickson. Rhonda Dobescnski. Row 2; Rebecca Petersen. Jody Doeden. Sarah Robinson. Michelle Hcaly. Melissa Kranz. Samantha Holler. Coach Gene Abelson. Asst coach Scott Harris Girl’s Golf 227 Tri-Captains Steady Improvement Leads To Better Year John Knight Dan Palmer £ 'W was very proud of their I steady performance this sea-A son,” said Head Coach Brian Kispert. “Even though the team was composed of almost all seniors, we were very inexperienced with only three returning starters. The team’s steady improvement enabled us to have a winning season.” The Spartans started the season strongly by winning three of their first four games. They finished the regular season with a record of 11-7 landing themselves third-place in the Lake South Conference. They advanced into region competition defeating St. Louis Park before being ousted from the double elimination tournament by Edina. CONCENTRATION (right)- Sophomore Charlie Savisik focuses his attention on the batter. MIRROR IMAGE (top right)- Senior Richie Schrick swings at a pitch while senior John Knight warms up. IT'S A HIT (lower right)- Mike Coleman (12) watches the ball head toward the outfield. 228 Baseball VARS IT) BASF.BM.t. — Front Row: Rick Agcrlic. Damian Rhodes, Charlie Savisik. Bruce linsrud. Tim Kelly. Row 2: Kelly Clark. Mike Sieve. Richie Schrick. Troy Flanagan. Bob Sable. Row 3: Coach Steve Gothmann. John Knight. Dan Palmer. Mike Coleman. Joe Lavin, Coach Brian Kispert. Leadership Is A Part Of Team’s Success Brenda Paszkiewicz Tri-Captains Kim Tornioen Alisa Holen £ £ ■'■““I ven though we were |H young and inexperi- J cnccd,” said Coach Vance Crosby, “we had outstanding leadership by our seniors which was a large part of our success.” This leadership was contributed not only by the seniors, but by juniors and freshmen as well. Coach Crosby said. “I expect we’ll be even stronger next year.” This leadership not only helped individual players, but the team as a whole. It was one of the main reasons the team went through the Lake South Conference with a season record of 9 wins, 3 losses and tied Burnsville for first place. Laurie Palmer (9), this years most valuable player, pitched all conference games and Brenda Paszkiewicz (11), Betsy Clark (12), and Sandy Goebel (9) lead the team in hits with a batting average of 340 or more. MAXIMUM EFFORT (top left) — Xan Reiners (12) gives her all catching a hot grounder. FOLLOW THROUGH (center right) -Jill Ostcr (II) follows through on a hit during a tough game. FOCUSING DETERMINATION (center left) — Laurie Palmer (9) concentrates on her next pitch. VARSITY GIRLS'SOFTBALL — (Front Row) Jackie Bernier: Alisa Holen; Xan Reiners: Betsy Clark; Kim Tormocn. (Row 2) Caroline Arcilla; Lynn Jackson: Sandra Goebel; Brenda Paszkiewicz; Debra Marquard: Amy Bunco. (Back Row) Beth Johnson: Patty Kypke; Jill Osier; Laurie Palmer. 229 Boy’s Track: Lacking In Points, Not Spirit This years boys track team was lacking in victories and numbers but not in spirit. “We lacked points, but made up for it in fun,” said Senior Captain John Kortc. With only 50 boys out for the team, it was hard to be competitive in all the events. ‘‘The team has potential if all the boys stay out for it next year,” added John. “We had a good showing on our home track at the Spartan Invitational. We are attempting to improve with every stride,” commented Senior Eric Shogren. Steve Holman (10) qualified for state competition in the 3200 meter run, placing second in Regions. This years Tri-Captains arc John Korte, Hugh Miller, and Eric Tronnes. AND HE'S OFF — Senior Hugh Miller gets a good start at the beginning of the 400 meter race. MAXIMUM EFFORT — Junior Jeff Zcibol throws the shot put using all his strength. UP AND OVER — Senior John Kortc soars over the hurdle in the 110 meter race. 230 Boys' Track BOY'S TRACK — Front Row: Steve Holman, Dave Anderson. Paul Bart let. Nat Seltzer. Mike Paoli. Greg McDonald. F.ric Shogren. Jonathan Thom. Chi Van. Bret Jenson. Mike Ulmer. Row 2: Chris Curnow. F.ddie Gregory. Lowell VandcKamp, Matt Miller. Matt Myer. Phi Vu. Dave Spande. Joel Swanson. Paul Gregerson. Don Musselman. Steve Schaefbauer. Mike Larson. Brian Swanson. Row J: Coach Rich Hagen. Dan Wester-man. Bob Miller. Eric Tronnes. Matt Hoban. Mike Steenson. Ian Williamson. John Evans. Craig Larson. Mihn Thai. Kevin Poehler, Jay Kosmicki. Mark Shoppcn. Kim Huan. Bill Bressen. Coach Tom Christ. Row 4: Manager Ron Larson. John Korte. Steve Yclzer. Robert l.amberger. Hugh Miller. Mike Hodgens. Richard Holt. Mike Gott. Jeff Ziebol. Tony Chlebecek. Steve Williams. Jeff Hanson. Peter Myer. Pat Steenson Julie Beyer Tri-Captains Marlene Fure Jackie Kaweicki Spirit, Hard Work Describes Track Team his year's track team had a season of con--M_ stant growth and improvement, said Coach Sandy Belkingren. There was much improvement, individually and as a team because of so much spirit, hard work and determination. Even when the team did not win their meets, they were still in high spirits.” Participation in girls’ track was up considerably this year. The team members went from 19 to nearly 40 during the season. The increased team size and much individual effort throughout the season meant that more girls qualified for Regions. Coach Belkingren’s main goal for the team was that they “perform their best and break their own personal records.” Many of them did. RE LA YS (upper left) — Senior Shelley Drcycr leaps from the starting blocks to lead the relay team. FLYING OBJECTS (upper right) — With a quick release and a straining jaw, Junior Kristen Wasko releases the disk. UP, UP, AND AWAY (middle) — With arms outstretched like wings, senior Jennifer Erickson flics toward the sand pit during her broad jump. GIRLS' TRACK — Front row: Angie Morcus. Tammy Bane, Beth Johnson. Cindy lloltcn. Julie Mosslcman. Debbie Swanson. Amy Swanson. Jodi. Harmon. Becky Martin, Tracy Peterson. Row 2: Assistant Coach Nancy Houtkooper, Rachel Medcm-waldt. Chris Mulleman. Tracy Mcnington. Lisa Gregg. Missy James. Heather Warfield. Alexandra Von .ur Muhlcn. Kim Korlc. Marlene Fure. Andrea Hanson. Kris Waska. Joan Marquardt. Susannc Horn. Back row: Coach Sandy Bclkengren. Lcnore Rancher. Shelley Drcycr. Jeni Erickson. Wendy Burch. Pamela McKcrchcr. Julie Beyer. Jacki Kaweicki. Ann Swanson. Rcnae Schauer. Joan Van Derwarf. Dcnnic La Vcllc. Kim Case ( Asst, coach). Girls’ Track 231 The Spring Sports Scoreboard Team Records, Awards, Honors, And Statistics Girls’ Softball A 1.1. CONFERENCE: Kim Tormone. Brenda Pasz-kitwici, I.auric Palmer. Alisa Holen MOST VALUABLE PLAYER: I-aurie Palmer MOST IMPROVED PLAYER: Sandy Goebel. Amy Bunce LAKE SOUTH CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS SEASON RECORD: II Wins. 4 Losses RHS Opponent 1 0 W'avzuta 5 4 Hopkins 4 3 Minnetonka 2 14 Kenned) 8 2 Edina 3 1 St. Louis Park 7 0 Jefferson 4 13 Burnsville 5 0 Minnetonka 9 5 Edina 10 5 Kennedy II 0 St. Louis Park 2 4 Burnsville 1 0 Jefferson 0 1 Armstrong Boys’ Track ALL CONFERENCE: Jeff .icbol-Shot Puc. Steve llolman-2Mile SEASON RECORD: 0 W ins, ft Losses RHS Opponent 13 132 Minnetonka 25 113 Burnsville .3ft 110 Jefferson 42 104 Kenned) 35 106 F'dina 39 107 St. Louis Park Baseball AI L CONFERENCE: Bruce Ensrnd. Dan Palner ALM-METRd ALL-STAR TEAM: Dan Palmer SEASON RECORD: 13 Wins. 9 Losses RHS Opponent 11 10 W ay au 3 I Osseo ft 3 Minnetonka 4 I Roosevelt 2 5 Minnetonka 1 2 Burnsville 5 ft Jefferson 4 5 St. Louis Park K 3 Armstrong 5 20 Edina 13 3 Kenned) 3 2 Minnetonka 2 I Park Center I 0 Burnsville 8 14 Jefferson 12 9 Kenned) 3 2 St. l-oiils Park 1 5 Edina 0 10 Kenned) 6 I Minnetonka 14 13 Mound 2 16 Edina Boys’ Golf ALL CONFERENCE: Tons Janu MOST VALUABLE PLAYER: Tons Janu MOST IMPROVED PLAYER: Eric Rawdon SEASON RECORD: 4 Wins, 9 Losses RHS Opponent 200 207 Cooper 233 239 Hopkins 207 195 Jefferson 220 238 Burnsville 252 238 Blake 243 244 Albany 174 169 Minnetonka 441 417 Chaska 232 245 Edina 202 204 Kenncdv 166 174 St. Louis Park Girls’ Golf ALL CONFERENCE: Jods Docden MOST VALUABLE PLAYER: Jods Doedcn MOST IMPROVED PLAYER: Miss) Kran SEASON RECORD: 3 Wins. 10 Losses RHS Opponent 258 192 Edina 217 228 Kenned) 239 |9( Burnsville 233 216 Jefferson 265 243 Minnetonka 226 214 St. Louis Park 225 215 Armstrong 237 217 Hopkins 247 256 Cooper 247 245 Park Center 221 235 Osseo 2.38 202 Rosemonl 238 2.38 233 Sible) 199 Apple Valles Boys’ Tennis AI L CONFERENCE: Mike Stern MOST VALUABLE PLAYER: Paul Spinner MOST IMPROVED PLAYER: Brad Anderson BEST SINGLES RECORD: Paul Spinner BEST DOUCLES RECORD: Paul l.indstrom and Tod Dcming CONFERENCE RECORD: 0 Wins. 6 Losses SEASON RECORD: I W in. 13 Losses Girls’ Track ALL CONFERENCE: Ann Swanson MOST VALUABLE TRACK: Ann Swanson MOST IMPROVED TRACK: Ann Swanson MOST VALUABLE FIELD: Kris Wasko MOST IMPROVED FIELD: Deenie Uvelle SEASON RECORD 11th out of 20 5th Place 6th Place 5th Place U of M Indoor Minnetonka Invitational I akcvillc Invitational Richfield Invitational 232 Spring Sports Scoreboard Former RHS Student Directs Spring Play Last year’s retirement of Mr. James Marcell marked an end to musical productions at RHS. With the position for a new director opened, Mr. Walter Ruckes (’81) eagerly filled the void. The dramatic production “Three Men on a Horse” was Mr. Ruckes’ first crack at full-length direction. Mr. Ruckes had previously directed one-act plays at the University of Minnesota, where he is a senior. Since one of his requirements for a bachelor’s degree in theater was to direct a full-length production, he was happy to direct the Richfield play. Rehearsals began in March and ran everyday after school for one and a half to two hours. The humorous drama about horse betting drew very good crowds at its four performances. According to Mr. Ruckes, everything went well.“l kept thinking it was too good to be true, but nothing major went wrong,” he said. ONE FOR THE ROAD (above) Erwin Trowbridge (senior Mike Sheehan) asks for advice from Harry the bartender (junior Jay Matuzak) about marital problems. OH YEAH. THEN WHAT! (upper left) — A disgusted Clarence Dobbins (senior Scott Strother) objects to Audrey Trowbridge’s (junior Jenny Gilpin) husband’s mysterious disappearance. ACTORS' CONFERENCE (middle left) -Director Walter Ruckes gives advice to Mike Hod gens (10) on how to play his character. Tilt CAST — From: Karen Habegger. Becky Johnson. Middle: Jenny Gilpin. Mike Sheehan. Claudia Ruckstuhl. Back: Decnic La Valle, Scott Strother. Larry Homan. Jay Matusak. Nathan Christopher. Mike Hodgcns. Laura Mattson. Joel Suanson. Tom Healey. Angela Walswick. Paul Vandc Kamp. Spring Play 233 Prom Night ’86 Prom, the most romantic evening of the school year, took place on May 16, 1986 at the Thunderbird Hotel in Bloomington. Prom attendance was up from last year to 256 couples, one of which had to be a RHS junior or senior. After what seemed like hours of picture taking, it was time for dinner. Many students aimed for high dining atop the Radisson St. Paul at Lc Carrousel or at the Orion Room in the IDS. The more frugal students dined at home in a more casual and relaxed atmosphere. Then it was on to the TThundcr-bird Hotel for more pictures and dancing the night away to the music of local rock band, Earz. Prom advisor, Lee Covart said, “We feel prom should be a romantic evening.” It was! LEVS DANCE — Seniors Mark Johnson and Kara Jacobson boogie to the music of Earz. I WANT TO HOLD YOUR HAND - Mike Kritzman (12) and Kathy Lindstrom (11) take time out to enjoy each others' company. PUCKER UP - Elaine Gordon (I I) puts on the finishing touches before going to prom. 234 Prom A FOURSOME - Patty La Fore (10), Mike Bodahl (12). Jenny Hjortaas (9), and Tony Foss (12) stop for a picture pose. LAST DANCE — Maryjo Kruse (12) and her date. Steven Jensen spend the last dance in each others' arms. I LOVE IT! — Says Jenny Eckmar to Greg McDonald as he places her corsage around her wrist. LOOKIN'GOOD — Seniors Ann La Fore and Andy Huseby model their fancy threads. CHEERS — Seniors Vicki Loft us, Jenny Eckman. Andy Hruska. and Greg McDonald cat a casual dinner at home. Prom 235 BEST BUDDIES (upper right) — Aimee Noska and Theresa Klcinhans huddle together in their barrel about to go over the falls as they have their candid photo taken. All .. .(above) — Leslie Clattly takes a break from all of the action with some cold pop. CHEESE! (right) — Jean Brandon. Kevin Hargreaves. Lynn Rcslcr, and Sharon Me A leer pose for their computer-generated picture. 236 Senior Party The Senior Party — Food, Prizes And Fun v' 4 4 That should I do first?” That was the ▼ ▼ question that many members of the class of 1986 asked themselves upon entering the school the night of the senior party. Equipped with play money and tickets for special features and prizes, the graduates set out through the highly decorated hallways for their destinations. They could take a trip to the racetrack to bet on the horses, or play a game of blackjack in the casino. Then, go on to the gamerooms for a game of darts or a round of golf. As special attractions, the graduates could have their fortune told, their handwriting analyzed, their caricature drawn, or their image generated by a computer. If hunger set in, there was plenty of pizza, tacos, and barbecues for everyone. As late night turned into early morning, many congregated in the gym to dance to the music of “Spirit Unlimited”. At 4:00 a.m., everyone gathered for the prize drawing. Teddy bears, chairs, diamond pendants, and many more prizes were won, with the grand prize, the car, going to Todd Finger. Finally, at 5 a.m. the doors were unlocked and the class of 1986 walked out of RHS for the last time as a group. THAT'S ME! (top) — Chcri Halbcrg shows off her new caricature. MIAMI MICE (above left) — Paul Vandc Kamp, Claudia Rucksluhl. and Karen Habeggcr. cheer on the mouse to run into the can that they bet on. INTENSE (above) — Vicki Bankey, Cathy Juul, Joe Lavin. and John Knight, concentrate on their game of craps. TAKE THAT! (left) — Holly Jacobsen and Sharon Bob. play a friendly game of f ball. Senior Party 237 The Final Moment: Graduation For many students June 5 meant the first day of summer vacation and sleeping in, but not for the graduating class of RHS. They had graduation rehearsal at 8:30 in the morning at Met Center. Mr. Maas, principal, guided them through their processional rehearsal and told them what to expect. As seniors began arriving around 6:30 p.m., all girls were given a special red carnation. Everyone also received a School of Excellence medal. A TOUCH OF CLASS - Kelly Larson. Jenny Thompson. Katie Willis. Betsy Clark. Cheryl Loncy. Kelly Shcvchcck. Colleen Dwyer, and Stacy Solbcrg were taken to graduation in style. A limo, ordered by their parents picked them up and took them to the met. KEEPING THE CAP ON - Diane Vetch carefully secures her graduation cap with a few bobbypins. WAITING PATIENTLY — Most senior students waited patiently for their names to be called to rccicvc their diplomas. As 7 p.m. approached, the class lined up and marched in while the band played Pomp and Circumstance. The invocation was given by the Rev. Paul Romstad. Next Brad Stelflug, John Kortc, Laura Gan-tris, and Patricia Stembridge gave speeches on “Developing Personal Resources.” Finally, Superintendent Lowell Larson addressed the Class of 1986, starting the moment all seniors had been waiting for: the handing out of diplomas. The names were called one-by-one, from Christopher Abel to David Zo-chert. The ceremony ended with Rev. Romstad giving the benediction. Tears of joy and happiness appeared on some seniors. After 12 long years of school and hours of hard work, the Class of 1986 has finally graduated. Hugs and kisses were exchanged freely among friends and graduates, and thoughts of the Senior Party that night filled the air. 238 Graduation Developing Personal Resources CONGRATULATIONS — Craig Saath-off and Jcnni Anderson congratulate each other with a hug after graduation. THE MAIN EVENT - (top) With a big smile and a hand shake from Mr. Lowell Larson. Martha Sutliff receives her diploma. TENSION — Jean Roc senses the excitement of graduation. John Korlc: (Gaining t'.ducalion Patricia Slemhridgc: Selling Coals Brad Strlflug: Learning from Ihc Past I aura (.anlriis: Accepting Challenges Graduation 239 Senior Banquet Marks A Basic Milestone One of the many milestones that a senior passes by in his senior year is the traditional Senior Banquet. This year’s banquet was held on April 17th at the Holiday Inn International in Bloomington. Along with the music provided by the RHS Jazz Ensemble, this year's seniors enjoyed a dinner which consisted of a fresh fruit cup, salad, and the main course, filet mignon which was topped off with a strawberry sundae for dessert. Later, during the program, Mr. Hubert Hanson was recognized for his excellent attcndcncc at 28 Senior Banquets in his 28 years of teaching. He is retiring this year. The night was concluded by the presentation of the Hall of Fame awards which were presented by Steve Luzar and Alisa Holen. Class Of 1986 Hall Of Fame BUST SENSE OK HUMOR: Mike Bodahl and Nancy Smicja MOST I NINHIBITED: Scan Todd and Alisa Holen TARDY MOST OFTEN: Jeff Korba and Carol Vingc BIGGEST AIRHEAD: Pete Olsen and Jill Middleton BEST LISTENER: Todd savage and Billie Weber MOST SHY: Tim Johnson and Lisa Cyr MOST TALKATIVE: Jim Kallstrom and Mindy Borgcn MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT: John Knight and Nancy Smicja BEST PERSONALITY: Walter Smith and Beth Ashlund BEST Al.l. AROUND: Peter Krakcr and Beth Ashlund FRIENDLINESS: Walter Smith and Nancy Smicja MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: Joe Cocncn and Lisa Cyr 1)11) MOST FOR THE SCHOOL: Mike Stern and Karen Habcggcr MOST CREATIVE: Morgan Williams and Kari Ralph MOST MUSIC AL: Brandt Williams and Holly Jacobsen MOST TALENTED: John Pcitzman and Holly Jacobsen BEST ATHLETE: Dan Palmer and Dawn Straka MOST FASHIONABLE: Eric Lovre and Jenny Thompson BEST SMILE: Peter Krakcr and Debbie Lucy PRETTIEST HAIR: Scan Todd and Stacey Missling PRETTIEST EYES: Jim Kallstrom and Debbie l.ucy BIGGEST FLIRT: Mike Bohmc and Xan Reiners Cl TEST COUPLE: Mike Panvica and Stacy Solbcrg MOST FUN: Mike Bodahl. Mike Stern and Alisa Holen BEST LAUGH: Pete Olsen and Kim Tormocn DOUBLY TALENTED-(top) Senior Holly Jacobsen smiles after accepting the Most Musical award. She also Received the Most Talented award. CONOR A TULA TIONS!-( Bottom left) Senior Mike Stern receives a hug from Senior Alisa Holen for receiving the Did the Most for the School award. PUTTIN' ON THE RITZ-(middlc) Seniors Craig Saathoff. Joe Kam-loiter, Steve Kovalik, Scott Zicm-kowski, Pete Brandt, John Strcich, (and kneeling). Pete Olsen and Walter Smith, show some class in their choice of transportation to the Senior Banquet. I NEED A LITTLE HUG-(Bottom right) Senior Steve Luzar gives Senior Mindy Borgcn a hug as she received her award for being the Most Talkative. 240 Senior Banquet