Richfield High School - Aurean Yearbook (Richfield, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1987 volume:

This book belong to: 3 . Cjxrtso Aurean: A Latin phrase meaning golden years 1987 AUREAN RICHFIELD HIGH SCHOOL 7001 HARRIET AVE. SO. RICHFIELD, MN 55423 VOLUME 33 CONTENTS Opening ............... 2 Student Life ...........6 Sports ............... 30 Groups ................68 Academics ............ 98 Faculty Staff ....... 116 Mini Mag ............ 128 Classes ............. 134 Advertising ..........200 Index ................222 Closing ..............227 Activities help develop closeness As summer drew to a close, approximately 1650 students began preparing for the first day of school, September 2. For the freshmen it was just the beginning of high school years and for the seniors it was the last. For both it was the Best of Times. The best of times came from the closeness developed through activities both inside and outside of school. They were part of sporting events such as football, hockey, or soccer. Groups such as cheerleading, band, or Tapaires also helped promote feelings of good times. This is expressed by senior cheerleader Charla Carriere when she said, It's a great way to meet people. The best of times happened outside of school, also. After school there were things to do such as watching TV, practicing with groups, talking to friends, and yes some people even had good times while working. All the activities both inside and outside of school help to make this year the best of times. BEACH BUMS(above left) — Seniors Scott Weinrich, Eric Johnson. Jon Schuelke, Pat Gleason, and Tim Potter sun their bodies in Florida. READY FREDDY(above right) — Senior Tom Roberts with his buddy Freddy during Homecoming Week. S-P-A-R-T-A-N-S(right) — Freshman Leslie Schreiber and Jodi Harmon catch the beat of the drummers at a pepfest. Opening I STEPPIN' OUT — Homecoming queen candidate Jenny Zubick and escort Scott Carlson at the pepfest. TAKIN' IT EASY — Senior Scott Nelson relaxes on Leisure Day during Homecoming Week. YEA, RAH, RAH — Senior cheerleader Christy Holt cheers to the school song. MIRROR, MIRROR — Freshman Amy lllg, Lisa Laughton, and Chris Inman check themselves before school pictures. Opening 3 Becoming Involved brings the best times Get involved! That's what many students hear all the time. Parents say it, teachers encourage it, and friends advise it. For those students who are involved at RHS, it often means The Best of Times. Involvement in a group offers a chance to be an individual, meet new people and make lasting friendships. As senior Ta-paire co-captain Elisa Holton said, we really need each other. Being involved also means special memories of good times during your high school years. A special game, a victory in competition after a lot of hard work. These types of memories would not be possible if it weren't for students getting involved. HAPPY CHEFS(top) — Keith Robinson (12), Tony Janu (12), and jason Wenge (11) model their chef hats during cooking class. CROUP WORK(middle) — Juniors Tracy Herington, Kelly Williams, and Susanne Ulmer check an experiment during chemistry class. 4 Opening SHADES(left) — Senior Raquel Cordero surveys the action after the pepfest. IIIL LITII ll L dUUVC ItM JVIIIUI 3 JIIOIIIIUII Bownds, Kirby Schimmels, Ryan Campbell, Troy Rhodes, and Dave Spande show off the latest toga styles. WE GOT THE BEAT(above right) — Dawn Rector(ll), Glen Trute{11), and Jay Matuzak(12) keep the beat during a halftime show on the football field. SMILIN' TO THE CROWDfbottom left) - Sophomore Jeni Tutewohl performs with perfection at a football game. Opening 5 VHVM’ With so many activities and chances to express yourself, Richfield High School offers the best of student life. Activities are found inside and outside of school. Whether it is working, going to football games, or watching the queen and king get crowned, it makes for good times. There are also other ways to express yourself. One is through the cars that students drive, from the older cars in mint condition, to the rustiest beater. It is also shown in the fashions, which may run from the most typical senior to the trendiest freshman. Each year the student life at RHS seems to get better. SOPHOMORES! SOPHOMORES! (top) — Sophomores cheer at the pep fest during Homecoming Week THAT'S ENTERTAINMENT (right) -Seniors Jay Matuzak, Suzanne Balts, and Jeremy Horowitz perform for the Royal Court at Coronation. 6 Student Life Division Page Student plus “'a( Age: 18 Birthday: November 7, 1968 My dream car: Red convertible Corvette. The last good movie I saw was: Top Gun Favorite pig-out food: pizza. Favorite scnool memory: Being selected Homecoming Queen and the State Hockey tourney. Personal hero: Tom Cruise Nobody knows Pm: afraid of the dark. I wish I could stop: chewing my nails when I'm nervous. Overlee I'd give anything to meet: Tom Cruise. The one thing I can't stand is: people who drive way slower than the speed limit. I'm a sucker for: cute little puppies. My fantasy is: to someday coach the Minnesota North Stars to a Stanley Cup victoryl Nobody would believe it if they saw me: coaching or playing hockey. Someday I hope to: become a successful chef and own my own restaurant. LET'S GO BOOGIE DOWN (top) -Ross Van Ess (12) plays the quads at the homecoming pep fest. Student Life Division Page 7 Il Mom Dad, Can I have the keys? How important is a car? Ask anyone who has a license and they will tell you it is just as important as food is to survival! How many students are willing to walk for thirty minutes just to report to work when one can drive the distance in ten minutes. What about the times when sleep overtakes the desire to arrive at school on time. Those students that have found their time in the morning slip away know what it means to have a car handy. A possible less desirable result of having access to a car may be all those errands parents delegate. Many students know what it is like to have plans interrupted so brothers and sisters can get places. Juniors and seniors realize the importance of a car during lunch. Since those students have the freedom to leave the confin-ments of RHS, the pull is more convincing with a car available. With all the stress put on the cars students drive, it is no wonder drivers spend so much time polishing and primping their cars. Why spend so much time? For some, the motivation is showing off their cars. For others, like Laura Telander, it is just knowing her car is clean. For Tracy Kleven cruising around in her Trans Am makes for the perfect afternoon. If the car doesn't catch someone's eye a student could always resort to Bill Linnemon's attention technique of spinning the tires. HAPPY DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN (top) — Seniors Alan Kriztman and Lynn Swanson bring back the good 'ol days posing with his '50 Mercury. BURNIN' EM UP (boltom) - Bill Linnemon (12) grips the wheel and hammers down the accelerator while he roars away in his C.l. 475 horsepower 1975 LeMans 8 Cars HIGH GUYS! (left) — Juniors Tracy Kleven and Katie Flannigan stop the car to check out the scenery. LOOKING GOOD (middle left) — Senior Scott Carlson leans against his '68 Mustang. DON'T GET WET (bottom left) - Laura Telander (12) cleans up her car for the weekend. SQUEAKY CLEAN (bottom right) — Ryan Campbell (12) puts the finishing shine on his '68 Malibu. Cars 9 One can't deny that clothing conveys a message about the wearer and that personality is revealed in your style ... YOUNG EXECUTIVES — Sophomore Chito Arcilla and junior Michelle Gabrysh know where they are going in life. These classy and aspiring individuals possess that flair necessary for first impressing the boss and then climbing that ladder to prosperity. Though still in high school, they have already begun to dress for success (and perhaps impressing a few teachers). STUDY BUDDIES — As serious academics, jay Walter (11) and Amy Herling (10) devote most of their Friday nights pouring over their books. They find that their style of clothing enhances the studying atmosphere. The polyester provides durability for those long hours sitting at the computer and the multitude of pockets provide places for necessary items such as pens, compasses and pocket dictionaries. 10 Fashions Spartan Style SPORTOS — It's obvious where the hearts of senior Jeff Ziebol and junior Tracy Herington lie. Their dedication to the Spartans is transferred into the style they are often found wearing. They tend to purchase the majority of their clothing in the sports-wear department and find the sweat-suit look provides the comfort needed in the world of high school athletics JOHN AND JANE DOE — Your average nice students with attractive, nice attire. Seniors Tim Queenan and Beth Johnson display popular, functional fashions. The corduroy slacks and ever stylish jeans (this year emerging in darker grays and blacks) go well with big, comfortable knit sweaters. As typical RHS students they find a feeling of comfort in their conformity. Fashions 11 PRESENTING (upper right) — The 1986 Homecoming candidates and escorts are introduced to the crowd at the pepfest. ALOHA (below) — Sophomores Kevin Kari and Todd Morgan get in the tropical spirit Monday for Hawaiian Day. PRECISION (lower right) — The Tapaires combine enthusiasm with concentration as they perform at the pepfest to Concealed Weap- Homecoming: A time to be unique Students anxiously awaited Homecoming Week '86, a week in the school year when they could let their real school spirit show. It was a time for rallying with the crowd and planning special outfits to wear for each day of the week. It was a time of suspense as students awaited the queen's coronation, athletic events, and the homecoming dance. It was a time when students could uniquely express themselves. The week started with students rallying for a pepfest on Monday. Hawaiian outfits flooded the bleachers as stu- Homecoming Week dents waited to meet the queen candidates. The band, Tapaires, and cheerleaders remained enthusiastic for what several students later admitted was a mellow pepfest. For the duration of the week, students' spirit slowly became apparent. Tuesday boasted 50's Day, with poodle skirts and penny loafers bobbing down the hall. Dress-up Day (or dress-down day for the seniors) was widely participated in. Likewise, Thursday's Nerd Day caused positive results as seniors in white and designed toga sheets dominated the scene. By the end of the week, red and white could be seen worn by everyone. As usual, some students went all out each day to create a scene of school spirit, while others remained less daring. Overall, the week held the potential for all students to show their unique creativity. TOCA! TOGA! (left) — Seniors Damian Rhodes and Brian Provost discuss the latest news on senior toga day. HOPPIN' BACK IN TIME (above) - Mrs. Debbie Holman and Mr. Jack Jaglo show off their outfits on 50's Day. AAAY! (lower left) — Senior Brent Grengs pauses between classes to give his impression of the 50's. Homecoming Week 13 Homecoming: Not Excitement ran through the school as the 1986 Homecoming Week began. On Monday, the homecoming candidates and their escorts were introduced to the school at the pepfest. On Wednesday evening, the crowd assembled in the school auditorium for the coronation of the 1986 homecoming queen. Before the name of the new queen was released, the 70th Street Singers provided entertainment for everyone. Also on the program was a solo by Becky Keith and a duet by Lowell VandeKamp and Jay Matuzak. Then, as the tension grew, announcers Jenny Gilpin and Tim Schweitzer introduced the 1985 Fire and Ice King Peter Kraker to reveal the new queen, and the crowd cheered as he hugged Lila Overlee. I want to give a special thanks to the class of 1987 for selecting me as your queen. An thanks also to the faculty and the student body, said Lila. On Friday night the queen and her court took their traditional ride in convertibles and had front row seats at the football game. The game was exciting, as the Spartans defeated St. Louis Park 14-3. This Year's homecoming was truly not to be forgotten. to be forgotten HOMECOMING ROYAL COURT (above) — Kim Pelo, Bill Linnemon; Charla Carriere, Chris Cregar; Kathy Sonday, Tom Brunes; Lisa Tvetene, Brian Provost; Jenny Zubick, Scott Carlson; Lila Overlee, Kevin Larson; Jill Hickman, Trent Mo-braaten; Christy Holt, Spencer Dahl; Tracy Martin, Tom Best; Gina Fornicoia, Troy Flanagan. SMILING PRETTY (top) — Queen Lila takes time out at the queen's reception! for a picture. 14 Homecoming Coronation INTRODUCING . . (top left) — Senior Tom Best escorts Tracy Martin to her seat during coronation. TRUMPET SOLO (top right) — Dave Pfahning plays his trumpet solo during coronation as part of the jazz ensemble's entertainment. APPLAUSE APPLAUSE (left) — Queen candidates Charla Carriere, Gina Fornicoia, and Jill Hickman cheer on the football team during the homecoming game. Homecoming Coronation 15 T • | . M • E • SI Sea of memories ea of Love was the theme and if you were to fill the lunchroom up with water that's what we k— would've had. Friends ... sweethearts ... all dancing to the beat of the music by Buddy Hollis and HBO Video. Seniors made the most of their last Homecoming Dance on Saturday, October 11, by becoming one with each other on the dance floor. From the first upbeat song to the last slow dance, everyone was filled with love, laughter, and good times. All in all, the dance was a big success. Everyone had the best of times . EMBRACEABLE YOU (top) - Seniors Erika Johnson and Scott Starita get close during a slow homecoming dance. ISN'T HE CUTE? (center left) — Seniors Terri Kimler and Dena Luze discuss the prospects at the dance. WAITING PATIENTLY (center right) - Seniors Mike Wheaton and Jeni Anderson stand in line to have their dance pictures taken. TAKING A BREATHER (right) - Juniors Jamie Brunes and Allison Reiners rest between dances. 16 Homecoming Dance When school is over, a new day begins. The bell rings and now you leaders practicing their cheers, are faced with that terrible and the danceline practicing lull between the final bell their kicks. and the night life in Richfield. What do you do after 2:15? Do you hurry home to see the last part of your favorite soap opera? Or does the coach require your total devotion every day? Often you'll find the people in sports hard at work practicing for the upcoming game, cheer- Some people just need to relax and go home or maybe out with friends. After a long day at school, others are off for more hard work at their jobs. Life after 2:15 varies from person to person, but everyone seems to have somewhere to go. CASH OR CHARGE? (top) - Senior Kris Solheim hard at work at Dayton's-Southdalc. OUCH!! (center left) — The Tapaires warm-up before a long, hard practice. TOUCHDOWN (center right) — Tom Mitchell, intramural director, leads a group of his flag football fanatics in an after-school game. TAKING IT EASY (left) - Senior Carrie Cjesdahl relaxes at home with her favorite soap opera. Life After 2:15 17 Growing up, facing change Just think of all the changes one experiences before graduating from high school. Remember the first day of school? Priorities were tying your shoes correctly and getting home in time for Sesame Street. As elementary school progressed, the days of school seemed infinite — if it hadn't been for recess, getting through a single day would have been unbearable. Girls and boys avoided each other like the plague and the abundance of spare time was spent with Cub Scouts, Bluebirds and television. And how could one forget nights at the rink, rollerskating. Junior High brought a taste of independence and responsibility. Teachers began to actually assign homework (like insect reports and speeches). Boyfriends, girlfriends, cliques, and Friday-night football games at the big high school played an important part in the development of students. , - Then suddenly high school was upon you. As a child you thought all waiters and cashiers were adults, but now you find yourself applying for those same jobs. Of course, it is also at this time one attains the ultimate symbol of freedom, the driver's license. High school students are then faced with many new and different questions. What classes should be taken? What activities should be joined? Who should be asked to the dance? What colleges should be applied to? But most of all, as students grow and approach adulthood they face decisions concerning the future. And as each year comes Tonya Hansen, grades 2, 4, to a close, another step is taken Jeremy Horowitz, grades K, 7, 12. toward reaching those goals that 3, 8, 12. have been nurtured throughout the years spent in school. 18 Growing Up Kindergarten to Senior Making it through How many crayons does your box have? How about a sharpener? What comes after eleventeen? What should I bring for show and tell? Whose kickball team are you on during recess? Did you get invited to Sally's birthday party? Boy germsl Is that Guess, Izod, Forenza or Espirit you're wearing? Can your parents drive or do we have to walk? You're going with who? Who can drive? Was it the expositions of Sagen and Crick that exemplified the law of parsimony regarding interspecies embryonic transplantation and deoxyribonucleic acid? What is the meaning of life? Lowell VandeKamp, grades K, 3, 8, 12. Noelle Wessman, grades 1, 3 7, 12. Growing Up 19 THE TALL and short of it People come in many different shapes and sizes. Students at Richfield High School are no exception. Most of them, it seems, would love to change one or two of their features. For some the dream is to be taller or shorter. Brenda Leviton is 4'7 and dislikes almost everything about her height. I'm known and teased as the 'short one' a lot, she said. According to Brenda the only advantage of being that short is that she feels the drinking fountains were built especially for her. Charlie Savisik, on the other hand, would like to be two inches shorter than his 6'5 . Yet an advantage of being so tall he said is that, I'm perceived as older so I can go out with older people. However, life isn't perfect at 6'5 . To the builders of RHS he says, Move up the drinking fountains! Whether short, tall, pudgy, skinny, blond, or brunette everyone has a common factor and that is we are all students of RHS. This diverse group of students is one of the things that makes Richfield the best of high schools. (•(• Reaching the top shelf of my locker is difficult but I really don't mind my height at all. One of the advantages is that it's easy to weave in and out of school. Paul Spinner (12) BACK TO BACK (right) - Juniors Charlie Savisik and Brenda Leviton display the great difference in their heights. 20 Tall And Short Of It People have always thought I was years older than I am. Going out with I guys was a problem but now they are starting to catch up. I'll never understand why y they put the drinking fountains f so low! ' ' Lisa Michelson (12) i Sometimes my • ' feet can't reach ! the floor when I sit in desks and jeans are always too long. I don't I mind the jokes about ] my height as long as they don't get out of hand. But really it's fun being «) short. '' Pam SeaberR (10) Some of the doorways and lights are too low at RHS. But along with the disadvantages to my height there are a few advantages. Obviously, it really helps me with basketball! Drew Davis (11) Tall And Short Of It 21 The Homeroom Challenge: What can one do Each day students join a very familiar group of classmates from 8:40 to 8:50 in a class called homeroom. But can this even be called a class? Students certainly spend enough time there throughout the years — 114 hours or two trimester classes. Considering all the time spent there one would think that many earth-shattering events transpire. Each day attendance is taken and announcements are made. for just ten r Not very earth shattering. Now a challenge arises to students; what then, is homeroom? Many students find this time ideal for catching up on unfinished homework. Others find it ideal for catching up on sleep after doing homework late into the previous night. Socializing is also a common way to pass the daily ten minute lull. Often creativity plays a role in how the time is spent — how many excuses for tardiness can be concocted before a teacher discov- linutes? ers that students are only attempting to avoid dreaded 8th mods? The topic of homeroom has always baffled students. Why does it really exist? Do the teachers just need a break after getting through their first mod? Does the administration just want to see if students can handle being with the same people for four years? The answer is one that may never be known. GOOD MORNING (above) — Homeroom is a time for special announcements such as what Gina Senske (11) gave for Fire and Ice week. HELP US MR. BAIN (top right) - Seniors Robin Knutson and Brenton Strom enlist the teacher's aid for last minute help. ATTENTION CLASS (right) — Mr. Co-vart's freshman homeroom listens to the bulletin. 22 Homerooms PLEASANT DREAMS — Many students have discovered once announcements are read, homeroom is great for resting up before another five classes. GOOFING AROUND (left) — Spare time allows for John Koch, Tom Sa-mountry. Bob Posusta, and Todd Pregler to have some fun. AND THEN ... (below) — Senior Lowell VandeKamp re-tells a fascinating story to an intrigued classmate, Chris Schneider. Homerooms Twins emerge for Sadie Hawkins dance Many girls came out of the closets in November and asked that special guy for a date to the Sadie Hawkins Dance held on December 6th. The theme of the dance was Twins and that is exactly what most students dressed like. Some dressed as doctors, hockey players, or prisoners. The hardest part was figuring out a way to look exactly like your date, said Beth Krepela (12). It must have worked because one had to look twice to see the difference. At the dance, students had the chance to exchange vows and get married. Some unlucky fellows were dragged off to a jail cell where their only bail was a kiss from their date. Others stood in line to have their pictures taken by a photographer. Spirit Unlimited supplied the music and the twins supplied the fun. It was great seeing everyone having so much fun with each other, said Christine Hendrickson (10). Whether it be slow dancing with their dates or jamming with everyone, the best of times was here again. HUNT AND PECK (above right) — Seniors Karla Doll and Mike Peterson look for their names on the wall. ALOHA! (above left) — Leslie Sanborn (12), Matt Weinrich (10), Tabitha Miller (10), Mike Krier (10), Kim Johnson (10), and Bethann Dietl (10) dance together at Sadies. HOWDY PARTNER! (bottom right) — Sophomores Bonnie Thomas and Jon Steffes are caught up in their evening. 24 Sadie Hawkins Dance WITH THIS RING, I THEE WED (below) — Sophomore Tabitha Miller and Junior Todd Ohland exchange vows at the dance. GET DOWN! (top left) — Jason Langworthy (11) and Missy James (12) dance to the music of Spirit Unlimited. ARE YOU SERIOUS? (bottom left) — Seniors Mike Schweitzer, Tina Tidrick, Eva Larson, and Dan Krier chat between dances. TWO HEARTS BEAT AS ONE (above) — Senior Michelle Halsne and her date check each other's heartbeat. Sadie Hawkins Dance 25 Fire Ice sparks school spirit Once again, Fire Ice helped to get rid of those winter blahs and lifted the spirits of RHS students. Junior Katy Youel commented, The pepfest was better because it got so many of the students involved. The week started off with sweats and shades day. Students came to school in a variety of sweat pants and sweat shirts. Wearing those comfortable clothes sometimes caused a bit of drowsiness in classes; but, that was no problem if students had their dark glasses! Tuesday found students seeing double during Twin Day. Students put their creativity to use in thinking up costumes, like Kathy Maresca and Vicki Snowden who dressed up as M M's. Students sported their finest on Wednesday, Dress-up Day. Seniors stood out from the crowd as they rebelled by wearing their pajamas. Thursday brought students to school in shorts and T-Shirts. During Beach Bum Day students at RHS could be found physically in classes but mentally their minds drifted to the summer, the beach, and to fun in the sun! To conclude the week, a flowing sea of red and white drifted into the gymnasium Friday for the annual pepfest. Who can forget Mr. Covart hitting his free-throw to give the faculty a win over the students in the free-throw competition? The pepfest also served as a showcase for the gymnasts, student and faculty volleyball teams, and the boys' basketball team. And of course, who could ever forget the King candidate's expressions as the received their wet surprises? This years Fire Ice week was probably the best one I've been involved in since I've been at Richfield High School! said senior Pam McLeland. CO LEFT! NO! CO RIGHT! (above) -Senior Brenda Paskiewicz directs King candidate, Andy Burtis (12), through a maze during the Fire Ice pepfest. MAMAS DON'T LET YOUR BABIES GROW UP TO BE COWBOYS (upper right) — Juniors Jim Anderson and Greg Sather sing the familiar country tune with an added twist at the Talent Show. SOPHOMORES! SOPHOMORES! (across) — The sophomore class cheers at the pepfest. 26 Fire Ice Week PLAY IT AGAIN, SAM (above) - Dave Mitchell (12), Troy Petry (12), Brian Warner (12), and Dave Lundell (10) blow their horns as the Jazz Band performs at the Talent Show. IN YOUR FACE! (upper left) — Junior Berke Rodgers spikes the volleyball over the net during the student-faculty volleyball game. MELTS IN YOUR MOUTH, NOT IN YOUR HAND (upper right) — Seniors Vicki Snowden and Kathy Maresca displayed their creativity by dressing up as M Ms during Twin Day. GO JEFF, WE'RE LOSING! (middle left) — Senior Pam McLeland and King candidate Jeff Ziebol (12) participate in the wheelbarrel contest at the pepfest. YOU GIVE LOVE A BAD NAME (middle right) — Tim Hennessy struts his stuff for the audience at the Talent Show. Fire Ice Week 27 From Coronation to the Dance The 1987 Fire and Ice King was crowned in the traditional ceremony at the Ice Arena. After the student broom-ball team consisting of champions, Ollie's Follies and runners up The Lizards, allowed the faculty to squeak by with a win. The audience was treated to the talents of figure skater and RHS student, Kelly Kispert. The king candidates were also able to display their skating talents as the crowd was showered with water when they took to the ice with skates, tuxedos, and squirt guns. After senior emcees Tina Tidrick and John Behr introduced all the candidates, the moment people had been waiting for began as the royal titles were announced. Gerald Ziebol was named as Freshmen Paige, John Evans as Sophomore Squire, Peter Skwira as Junior Prince. Finally, escorted by Tony Janu, Queen Lila Overlee crowned Scott Carlson as King of the Class of 1987. KINGS ON ICE — The crowd got a big surprise as Randy Peterson, along with other king candidates, attacked fans with squirt guns before Coronation. KING SCOTT (top) — Seniors Keri Pregler and Cindy Hoiland congratulate Fire and Ice King Scott Carlson with a kiss at the coronation reception. DAN'S FANS (above) — Fellow juniors Mike Kelley, Angie Larson and Todd Dexter offer congratulations to prince candidate Dan Kennedy. 28 Fire And Ice Week KING'S COURT — Front Row: Tom Best, Andrew Burtis, Spencer Dahl, Jesse Kanz, Damian Rhodes, Scott Carlson, Jeff Ziebol, Randy Peterson, Troy Flanagan, Tony Janu, Tom Brunes. Back Row: Tracy Martin, Brenda Paszkiewicz, Christine Holt, Lisa Ronken, Jennifer Plathe, Lila Overlee, Pam McLeland, Susan Ketcham, Gina Fornicoia, Jennifer Zubick, Kathy Maresca. People were Showing their True Colors A splash of color helped fight the winter blahs as the Fire and Ice Dance concluded the week. The dance's theme was Cyndi Lauper's, True Colors. The school cafeteria was appropriately decorated with a bright rainbow of colors and painter's palettes with the names of couples adorning the walls. Music was provided by Spirit Unlimited. Many friends and couples enjoyed the fun night of dinners, dancing, and togetherness. WHERE ARE WE? (above) - Senior Eric Johnson and Junior Laura Olson take a break from dancing and search for their name palettes. SHARP DRESSED CLAN (top) — Charlie Stern (11) and his date join classmates Matt Boehmer (11) and Maria Miller (10) for a picture at the Fire and Ice Dance. SWEET! (center right) — Team Faculty is rendered defenseless against the student broomball teams' offense. Fire And Ice Week 29 HE SHOOTS ... — Senior Tyson jutting shoots the puck as the Wayzata defensemen and goalie try to block the shot. They performed on the ire, the court, in the pool, and on the field. Their efforts could not be surpassed, not only during the games but practices too. This is what has made RHS offer the best of sports. Sure, they might not have always won every important game or meet. But that made their attitudes better and they worked even harder to win the next time. You supported them in the best and worst of times. You cheered them on at pepfests and games-when they scored the crucial point-even when they lost the toughest game of the season. You were there with your school spirit. These were the people that represented your school, the Richfield athletes. It is clear that RHS offered the best of sports. POWER, POWER, POWER — Senior Scott Kinney goes for the pin against his Wayzata opponent. 30 Sports Division Page Student Age: 18 Birthday: September 29, ft 1968. | My dream car: '59 Corvette. The last good movie I saw was: Platoon. Favorite Pig-out food: Nans chocolate cake. Favorite school memory: State hockey appearance in '86. Personal hero: Willi Plett and my dad. They both teach me new tricks. Nobody knows I'm: going to Harvard. plus Makousky I wish I could stop: using tobacco. It sets bad examples. Td give anything to meet: Whitney Houston. The one thing I can't stand is: people getting on my case, that makes the whole day bad. I'm a sucker for: pretty girls. My fantasy is: to be stuck on a deserted island with Brenda Olson. Nobody would believe it if they saw me: playing buddy, buddy with my coach-it wouldn't happen. Someday I hope to: turn pro in basketball. LOOK MOM, I CAN FLY — Junior Savoy Hardy goes inside for the shot against his Southwest opponents. Sports Division Page 31 Record fails to reflect the team's hard work By the time the 1986 football season had ended, the Spartans had shown us their ability to play together as a team. Head Coach Dick Walker is very proud of this year's team. They were one of the hardest playing teams we've ever had, he explained. They played as hard as they possibly could. At the beginning of the season the team played more as in- BOMBS AWAY (right) - Senior Rick Agerlie steps back to launch the ball downfield. ON THE SIDE (above) — Senior Trent Makousky anxiously looks toward the line up. HUDDLE (right) — Coach Dave Thiel-man holds a conference at the line before the next defensive play. 32 Football dividuals rather than a group, but as the season progressed the players pulled together and started playing as a team ' he added. We were a much better team than our 4-5 record, says senior Eric Johnson, I think we deserved to be in the playoffs more than Washburn and Edison. There was a real close relationship between the players, said senior Trent Jutting, every- one on the team was friends. The captains of this year's team were Trent Jutting, Jeff Ziebol and Trent Makousky. The Spartans ended the season with a win against Eden Prarie, for a 4-5 record overall. The Spartan fans will always remember their team as number one, even if the record says differently. We all stuck together as a team. „ Jeff Ziebol (12) TRY THIS (left) - Coach Kispert gives Jon Schuelke some pointers between plays. GOING FOR THE TOUCHDOWN (above) — Junior Paul Raymond races down the field. VARSITY FOOTBALL - FRONT ROW: John Speiker, Rick Agerlie, Tim Queenan, Jon Yates, Jeff Ziebol, Trent Makousky, Trent Jutting, Mike Lin-derwell, Jon Schuelke, Keith Robinson, Greg Allers, Pete Rcchck. ROW 2: J.D. Sickle, Dave Njaa, Berke Rodgers, Dan Kennedy, Jayson Olson, Matt Boehmer, Dale Hallaway, Jesse Kanz, Tyson Jutting, Eric Johnson, Scott Wcinrich, Eric Bolstad, Dale Lowthian. ROW 3: Mike Kelley, Derrick Herl-ing, Joey Brunell, John Pregler, Jay Walter, Paul Gregcrsen, Rob Loftus, Rodney Mitchell, Todd Dexter, Peter Lavin, Mark Berg, Scott Wenshau, Paul Raymond, Scott Nelson. ROW 4: Chris Curnow, Paul Bartlett, Robert Jacobson, Jason Cramer, Steve Schaefbauer, Tim Davis, Gregg Stelflug, Pete Skwira, Tim Engel, Leigh Niebuhr, Jason Vucinovich, Charlie Stern, Joe Christian. BACK ROW: Scott Wilson, Eric Haugan, Eddie Gregory, Head Coach Dick Walker, Coach Brian Kispert, Coach Ron Wagner, Coach Dave Thielman, Coach Mike Thomas, Bill Hampton, Brent Grcngs, Jeff Kaye, Trainer T. Iverson. Football 33 COMING THROUGH — (right) Seniors Troy Flanagan and Damian Rhodes watch as a Wayzata player takes control of the ball. AGONY (above) — Senior Joel Swanson wrestles with the pain of an injured ankle. TIME OUT (right) — Coach Dale Strom gives his team some tips for the next play. Team pulls together for an improved season This years boys' soccer team's most important accomplishment, according to Coach Dale Strom, was in their continued improvement. They made a step up in making Richfield a more competitive and more successful team, said Coach Strom. This was the best season any boys' soccer team has had in the last five years. The team finished with a record of 5 wins, 10 losses, and 1 tie. Their season total of 11 points has been bettered only by two 34 Boys' Soccer DOWNFIELD (left) — Senior Narve Hansen attempts to out maneuver his opponent. UPFIELD (below) — Senior Phi Vu concentrates on carrying the ball closer to a goal. BOYS' SOCCER - FRONT ROW: Shawn Olion, Phi Vu. Dan Herman, Joe Seibert, Kim Hoon, Dirk Yamamoto, Kelly Joe Brick. ROW 2: Jonathan Sells, Joel Swanson, Chris Knutson, Dave Shute, Dave Wadsen, Greg Larson, Randy Peterson, Tim Potter. BACK ROW: Coach Dale Strom, Manager Doug Fick, Narve Hansen, Rich Borrell, Greg lost, Greg Carlson, Damian Rhodes, Jeff Lien, Troy Flanagan, Coach Tom Christ. teams in the past ten years at Richfield. Strongly leading the team were tri-captains, Troy Flanagan, Tim Potter, and Joel Swanson. ''They provided great leadership on and off the field, and were a big reason why our team achieved the success it did ' Coach Strom said. | The team pulled together to work as a team, and not as just a bunch of individuals, said Joel Swanson. This pulling together may have contributed to the season highlights of two victories over Cooper. Although Cooper made it to the State Soccer Tournament, Richfield beat them in Conference play, 4-3 both times. It was in the second game that Troy Flanagan got a hat trick. This year, Flanagan was the teams leading scorer and was selected to the All Conference Team. Making Honorable Mention All Conference was senior forward, Phi Vu. We all enjoyed our improved season. n Tim Potter Boys' Soccer 35 Spartans place second in Lake Blue Region The girls' soccer team this year had an outstanding season with greatly improved records from last year. Coach Rudy Martignacco was very pleased with all the girls on the team. We had a very close knit group of girls who not only work well on the field together, but are good friends off the field, he said. The seasons' records were im- ANXIOUSLY WAITING - Dawn Burch (10) , Kari Nelson (11), Michelle Holmes (11) , and Laura Olson (11) wait for their turn to get into the game. READY, SET, KICK! - Sophomore Laurie Palmer dribbles the ball down the field. GO FOR IT! — Senior Vicki Snowden gets ready to pass the ball to a teammate. Girls' Soccer pressive with an overall of 12-2-3 and a Lake Blue Conference of 11-1-2. The team came in second in the conference and rated No. 8 in the state. The captains were Sue Ket-cham (12), Vicki Snowden (12), and Kelly Williams (11). The All-Conference winners this year were Ketcham, Snowden, Amy Warner, and honorable mention Nicole Stavros. Warner was not only All-Conference but she was All-State and her name was submitted for All-American. Snowden was All-State honorable mention and both she and Warner were the teams' most valuable players. Coach Martignacco said, I got the most pleasure out of watching the girls play. There were a strong, dedicated team and very tough to beat. The team really fought hard for every win. Everyone gave their best effort. Patty Kypke (12) GIRLS SOCCER — Front Row: Chris Mussclman, Dawn Burch, Missy Miller, Nicole Stavros, Kelly Williams, Michelle Carey. Row 2: Patty Kypke, Shannon Carey, Amy Warner, Jeanette Nord, Kari Nelson, Jana Lundquist, Tracy Meland. Back Row: Coach Ted Kratin, Laurie Palmer, Vicki Snowden, Sue Kctcham, Mary Jo Griffin, Michelle Holmes, Laura Olson, Coach Rudy Martignacco. HIGH KICKER - Co-Captain Sue Ketcham gets ready to send the ball down the field. OUT IN FRONT — Senior Amy Warner stays in front of her opponent to pass the ball. Girls' Soccer 37 KEEPING PACE (right) - Junior Ann Wetterberg stays in the race. OUT OF BREATH (above) — Sophomore Jason Hill finishing his race. DETERMINATION (right) — Senior Jon Fure and freshman Scott Mahon strive for the finish line. X-COlintry t03m hclS T worked hard this year with J ■ good individual and team strong sense of unity The team really stuck together ' under the leadership of first- year coach Mark Adamson and assistant coach Jack Jaglo. Coach Adamson felt that his job as coach was to focus on developing each individual's strengths and positive qualities. Team members exhibited a 38 Cross Country ON YOUR MARK GET SET! GO!! - The girls' team at the start of a race. STATE BOUND? (below) — Junior Steve Holman in a race to make it to state. CROSS COUNTRY — Front Row: Tami Bane, Jason Hill, Ann Wetterburg, Tracy Hcrington, Kim Pdo, tenor Renchcr, Nick Fornicoia. Row 2: Patricia McKercher, Jon Fure, Tom McGraw, Keith Knutson, Eric Kozar, Joan VanDcrWerf, Juan Benaldazar, Michelle Reinke. Row 3: Coach Mark Adamson, Coach Jack Jaglo, Chris Jansen, Steve Holman, Scott Mahon, Vcrn Cantwell, Paul Herman, Carol Sandvig. willingness to work hard at practices'' said Coach Adamson. The team was young and most were inexperienced, but we worked well together and most felt there existed a strong sense of team unity, said Captain Jon Fure (12). Steve Holman continued to be a standout and ran a personal best of 16:20 in the 5K, and he remained in the top two or three runners in the state. He went to the state meet and was turned back when he became ill during the race. Captain Tracy Herington (11) was a forerunner for the girls. Tracy placed third at the regional, which qualified her for the state meet. Both Steve and Tracy's contributions earned them all conference honors. We had a young team, but individuals improved significantly. Jon Fure (12) Cross Country 39 4th-place in regions tops-off great season The girls' volleyball team had something to really be happy about this year. They started out the season with eight straight wins and finished fourth in the region. This is the best they have done in at least ten years. The whole team improved so much ' said senior Ann Swanson. The team attributes some of their success to the increased student support, especially at the region tournament. Coach UP AND OVER (above) — Senior Ann Swanson is up to block the attempt by sophomore Sandy Goebel. (Notice the smiley-face on Ann's hand!) CONCENTRATION (upper right) -Senior Sarah Robinson practices her passing before a game. S-P-A-R-T-A-N-S (right) — The team gets fired up before the match. 40 Volleyball Kim Niederluecke was extremely pleased with what she called an all around well played sea-son. Volleyball has not always been this strong in Richfield, but it's changing. This year we were able to play competitively with very high calibur teams, Niederluecke added. My number one goal is to start interscholastic volleyball at the junior high level like most other school in the re- gion do. Captain Brenda Paszkiewicz looked at the region tournament as a highlight of the season. Just the prospect of going to state was something we haven't felt in a long time, Brenda said. Not only did the team have a very good record, but good times as well. From the bus rides home to those intimidating smiley-faces on the hands, players considered it a great season. I'll never forget our happy hands. Ann Swanson (12) « MtTA 1 IMXTAN0 .SPARTA PERFECT POSITION (left) — Caroline Arcilla (12), Becky Keith (11), and Ann Swanson (12), are in their perfect positions — just in case senior Brenda Pasz-kiewicz's spike doesn't work perfectly. VOLLEYBALL — From Row: Beth Johnson, Caroline Arcilla, Amy Bunce. Row 2: Brenda Paszkiewicz, Sandra Goebel, Sarah Robinson, Mary McCormick. Back Row: Coach Kim Niederluecke, Deenie LaValle, Ann Swanson, Michelle Holm, Wendy Burch, Becky Keith, Kirsten Stellick (manager). READY, SET! (above) — Senior Caroline Arcilla executes the set for another Richfield spike. Volleyball 41 CONCENTRATE — Senior Beth Johnson steps forward to stroke a forehand shot. HERE IT COMES - (below) Senior Pam McLeland stretches to return the ball to her partner during practice. SMASH — (right) With her eyes fixed on the ball, Melanie Epperly (12) follows through on an overhand smash. Strongest team ever, says tennis coach J has ever had ' said coach James Grimmer. The team ended their season with an overall 11-8 record. The season could have been better if we hadn't lost a lot of close matches due to illness, The tennis team had a very strong and dedicated group of girls this year. Player for player this is the strongest tennis team Richfield 42 Girls' Tennis WHAT A RETURN — (left) Senior Melissa Epperly goes down low to make a smashing return. NO PROBLEM - (below) Senior Gre-tchen Graham runs to reach and stroke the ball across the net. GIRLS TENNIS — Front Row: Renae Schauer, Amy Nelson, Melissa Epperly, Heidi Hansen, Gretchen Graham, Beth Johnson. Back Row: Coach Grimmer, Laura Telander, Sarah Olsen, Melanie Epperly, Pam McLeland, Stephanie Bonley, Bethann Dietl. said senior captain Pam McLeland. According to coach Grimmer, The highlight of the season was defending the championship at the Rosemont Irish Invitational. The team won 5 our of 7 individual titles and left with a 5-2 victory. The most valuable player on the team this year was the other senior captain, Gretchen Gra- ham. Gretchen is a very strong player all round and had made a great contribution to the team, said coach Grimmer. Thinking back on the season, Pam says the most memorable part of the season was the fun and love shared by everyone on the Hibbing trip. We had a great year and even though we did lose some matches ... we still had fun. Edina was the hardest team we played. The competition was much harder here than in Chicago. Melanie Epperly (12) Girls' Tennis 43 Hard work results in 7-2 record 6 C Je worked a lot harder Vy this year than in the past ' said Coach Tim Firstbrook. That hard work made their season goal, which was to get both relays into state, possible. The 200-yard medley relay, made up of Nancy Burtis (9), Jenny Mickelburg (10), Joan Mar-quardt (12), and Terri Pearson (12), took fifteenth in state. Tracy Vitols (10), Shelley Mostoller (12), Andrea Hanson (12), and Terri Pearson (12) swimming the 400-yard freestyle, took eighth in state. In individual competition Vitols also went to state in the 200 and 500-yard freestyle where she placed seventh and fifth respectively. Pearson also went to state in the 50 and 100-yard freestyle, but because of an injury did not do as well as expected. The captains were seniors Hanson, Marquardt, and Pearson. Coach Tim Firstbrook said the most satisfying part of the season was, watching the girls improve and doing well in the sectionals. POINTED TOES (above left) — Sophomore Kerri Doeden leaps high off the board as she begins her dive. BUTTERFLY (above right) — Senior Chris Malberg works to improve her stroke for the next meet. GIRLS SWIM TEAM — Front Row: Carley Hanson, Amy Cerny, Jenny Sorenson, Elisa Farley, Jenny Ojala, Tigan Wilkes, Sonja Arellano, Michelle Higabathen, Cathy Growth, Tara Magumson, Mary Fornicoia, Amanda Barnes, Second Row: Amy Giezler, Corren Peterson, Stacey Funnel, Kari Lee, Robin Chenevert, Kelly Reynolds, Martha Olson, Sarah Johnson, Shelley Mostoller, Jenny Michelburg, Jenny Leuma, Jenny Johnson, Third Row: Coach Marc Hamren, Coach Patty Weiss, Kerri Doeden, Bridget Moe, Mary MacNamee, Jenny Foresberg, Shanon Taylor, Tracy Vitols, Tara Sisam, Nancy Burtis, Maroula Bratakos, Chris Malberg, Dana Erickson, Back Row: Coach Tim Firstbrook, Amy Fornesworth, Amy Tutewohl, Melissa Evenstad, Leslie Tapper, Billie Caldwell, Terri Pearson, Andrea Hanson, Joan Marquardt, Erica Sisam, Heather Boelow, Sally Richardson, Michelle Hamren, Julie Fox. 44 Girls' Swimming Best season in two years The boys' swim team had an improved record over last year. Winning three dual meets ' said Coach Tim First-brook, was a big highlight of our season since we hadn't won any for two years. According to Firstbrook, the outstanding swimmers on the team included Senior Co-Cap-tains Shannon Bownds and Nathan McGovern, and sophmore Tom Olson. Bownds is ranked No. 1 in state for the 50 freestyle and was a state qualifier. Everyone on the team improved over the course of the season which made for the improved record. Even though we had a young team, said Joey Brunell (11), everyone was getting better. We aren't a powerful team in the conference, but we have an excellent program, said Firstbrook. Every individual worked hard all season long and when we got to sections we were able to beat some of the teams that we couldn't beat before. PERFECT FORM (upper left) — junior Joey Brunell swims the butterfly to the finish. OFF TO A GOOD START (above) — Junior Paul Hassenstab dives into the pool at the start of the race. BOY'S SWIMMING — Front Row: Chad Tellinghusin, Chris Hansen, Matt Leuma, Eric Johns, Jonathon McCarthy. Row 2: Robert Parten, Ted Komarnitzky, Tom Olson, Troy Miller, Steve Henry, Darrell Johnson. Row 3: Glen Halbur, Gerard Brozinsky, Erik Ojala, Jeremy Horowitz, Shannon Bownds, Brian Estall, Ted Gihl, Paul Hassenstab. Back Row: Coach Tim Firstbrook, Chad Smith, Todd Olen, Joey Brunell, Nate McGovern, Chet Mastellet, Mike Spande, Kenny Ralph, Coach Mark Hamren. Boys' Swimming Basketball season brings improvement and team success There were many highlights of the 1986 - 1987 Spartan Basketball season, among them was the victory over Edina, which destroyed the Hornets previously undefeated conference record. Important victories such as this helped put the team in contention for the Lake Blue Conference Championship. In late February, through hard work, the Spartans found themselves alone atop their conference, with three teams just one game behind. BATTLE ON THE BOARDS — (right) Junior Savoy Hardy battles the opponents while senior Andy Burtis takes his shot. ABOVE THE COMPETITION — (above) Junior Savoy Hardy shoots a jumpshot over his defender as Pat Gleason (12) breaks in for the rebound. 46 Boys' Basketball Coach Cliff Peterson took pride in seeing his team improve, but was disappointed that he was unable to give all players equal playing time, especially those seniors that had worked very hard. Leadership on the court this season was provided by senior co-captain Tim Grosz. He held the team together on the court and was a major part of the team's success. He redefined mental toughness, added cocaptain Andy Burtis. According to Coach Peterson, other outstanding players included senior Andy Burtis and junior Savoy Hardy. The Spartans also participated in a tournament at Hamline over the holiday season. The team took what they called a disappointing fourth place. The team felt had they played as well as they were able, they could have won the entire tournament. Through their hard work the team was able to overcome their disappointments, to make for a very successful season. ??We really pulled together as a team and played well.}} Savoy Hardy (11) BOYS' VARSITY BASKETBALL — Front Row: Tammy Anderson, Rodney Mitchell, Pete Skwira, Matt Miller, Pat Gleason, Tim Grosz, Steve Holman, Dave Njaa, Mike Schauer. Back Row: Coach Cliff Peterson, Mike Kelly, Pete Rechek, Savoy Hardy, Drew Davis, Charlie Savisik, Andy Burtis, Doug Olson, Coach Jeff Etienne. Boys' Basketball 47 Inexperienced team shows improvement The Girls' Basketball team experienced a frustrating season in 1987, because they won only a small percentage of their games. It was hard to keep our spirits up ' said senior co-captain Jody Doeden. It was a disappointing season because we just didn't have the experience to pull off the close games, said senior Amy Warner. This lack of experience was the result of not having any returning varsity starters, although there were several previous letter winners. CO FOR THE POINTS (right) — Senior Eva Larson makes a good shot at the basket as senior Missy Kranz looks on excitedly. SWISH? (above) — Senior Jody Doeden fires a set shot from out in the court. m 48 Girls' Basketball As a result, it took the team a while to get used to playing together. As the season progressed, the team succeeded in limiting their number of mistakes and their number of turnovers. This enabled them to pull off several close games. We played well for our lack of experience, said head coach Pam Summers. We could have won as many times as we lost because some of the games were so close. When asked about the team, Summers concluded there was really no one leading scorer. Yet, Amy Warner was the 'spark plug' of the team, she said. She was a big inspiration. Dena Luze added, She really put her all into the games. This was Amy's first year as a varsity player for RHS and she was very successful. Senior co-captains, Eva Larson and Jody Doeden, agreed that as the season progressed, the team became tougher competition. I feel we were competitive even though we didn't win. said Lar-son(12). We worked hard, but things just didn't go our way.}} Vicki Snowden (12) SHOOTING HOOPS (left) — The team members do their traditional warm-up together before their game to get psyched. HEADS UP (above) — With a grimace on her face, sophomore Laurie Palmer reaches for a pass from a team member. GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL — Front Row: Assistant Coach Larry Opatz, Angie Miller, Mary Jo Griffin, Dena Luze, Missy Kranz, Christina Schindeldecker, Vicki Snowden, Head Coach Pam Summers. Back Row: Kris Mikkelson, Shannon Carey, Eva Larson, Jody Doeden, Dana Tellinghuisen, Tina Tidrick, Laurie Palmer, Amy Warner, Nicole Stavros. Girls' Basketball 49 WHERE'S THE PUCK? (right) - Senior Scott Carlson looks for the puck to score against Wayzata. GET THE PUCK ... QUICK! (below) -Senior Tim Potter keeps hold of his opponent as junior Paul Raymond races to get the puck. SKATING HARD (right) — Junior Dan Kennedy skates up ice on a breakaway in the Hopkins game. Experienced players make for great season ience back from last year ' said coach Mike Thomas. The team was led by senior tricaptains Trent Jutting(forward), Tim Potter(center defensemen), and Chris Cregar(defensemen). Richfield's season had its ups The Richfield Spartans ended up with the same regular-season record as the '85-'86 season record, 9-10-1. We have a lot of playing exper- 50 Hockey HE SHOOTS ... HE SCORES! (left) -Senior Brian Provost about to score a goal in the Edina game. IS ANYBODY OUT THERE? (below) -Senior Tim Potter looks for an open man to pass the puck off to. VARSITY HOCKEY - Front Row: Spencer Dahl, Chris Cregar, Tim Potter, Randy Peterson, Damien Rhodes, Trent Jutting, Tyson Jutting, Trent Makousky. Row 2: Assistant Tom Ward, Matt Boehmer, Paul Raymond, Scott Carlson, Craig Smokstad, Brian Provost, Dan Kennedy, Dave Shute, Jay Walter. Back Row: Manager Eric Bolstad, Brett Hauer, Steve Dunstan, Todd Dexter, Scott Nelson, Jason Hill, Coach Dave Ronneberg, Head Coach Mike Thomas. and downs coming from State last year, the Spartans had hoped to make more of themselves this year. Coming back from not-so-productive sophomore and junior years, I had a more satisfying senior year, said forward Tyson Jutting, who has been a leading scorer in the Lake Blue since the start of the season. The players won some very big games, but also lost some. Beating Minnetonka and Edina in the same week was the highlight of our season, said sophomore forward Dave Shute. The Spartans were seeded fourth in the final sectional standings and got a bye to the Met. Richfield met up with Armstrong and won 2-1, then went on to play Minnetonka and lost 5-3. Our strength was our experienced defensive people and our good size, said coach Thomas. fC It was a fun year and the team worked hard to make it a successful season. } Tim Potter Hockey 51 Gymnasts set 2nd highest score in RHS history over Cooper t's hard to pick out one 1 highlight because this A year the team has been full of pleasant surprises ' said • senior tri-captian Christine Walske. Some of the team's triumphs included taking second and beating Edina at the Armstrong Invitational, and setting the second-highest score in RHS history against Cooper. One of last year's team goals was to break 130 points at a conference meet; this year the team had good rea- A 10 FOR DIFFICULTY! — Junior Jill Carlson demonstrates her style and flexibility on the beam. BALANCE AND PERCISION — Christine Walske (12) executes a graceful pose which requires skill. PLEASE LET HER DO GOOD — The team watches expectantly while their team member performs her routine. 52 Girls' Gymnastics son to rejoice when it broke 140 against Cooper! Head coach Lin Reller attributed this season's success to the addition of some new gymnasts such as jill Carlson (11) and Shelly Yahr (10), along with the return of Walske, Cathy Seitz (12), Julie Sutton (11), and Tanya Nieder (10). The season was exciting and required a lot of hard work, but the girls also knew how to have fun. For example, their team mascot was The Fly. A giant, ug- lier-than-sin mechanical puppet with iridescent wings . This little guy found it's way into everyone's heart. Seitz, the owner of this good luck insect said, Spike (the fly) is the best thing to hit gymnastics since Mary Lou Ret-ton, what else can I say?! Overall, the team finished the season with 3 wins and 4 losses. This year's tri-captians were seniors Christine Walske and Cathy Seitz, and junior Julie Sutton. CCThis year the team has been full of pleasant surprises! ) ) Christine Walske (12) ALWAYS POINT YOUR TOES — Showing off the product of her hard work is senior Cathy Seitz. WE LOVE YOU! — The gymnastics team says thanks to their fans for their support. THE 1986-87 CYMNASTICS TEAM — Front Row: Brenda Leviton, Jenna Swaney, Tanya Nieder, Laura Gambiani, Randi Rossinger, Julie Fox. Row 2: Julie Sutton, Shelly Yahr, Cathy Seitz, Nikki Anderson, Ana Jedlund, Amy Strong, Jill Carlson. Back Row: Coach Nancy Johnson, Coach Theresa Schneider, Lori Irvin, Rhonda Dobosenski, Christine Walske, Becky Martin, Coach Lin Reller. Girls' Gymnastics UP UP AND AWAY (above) — Senior Jeff Zeibol lifts his Tonka opponent to toss him for the win. SQUEEZ (upper right) — Scott Kin-ney(12) struggles to pin his opponent and win the match. CRUNCH (right) — Senior Trent Mo-braaten pushes his Tonka opponent to the matt while going for the pin. Wrestlers explode through regionals For the 1986-87 wrestlers, winning was the thing to do, and under the direction of Warren Camp and Senior tri-captains Todd Hugo, Scott Kinney, and Jeff Ziebol; that's exactly what they did. The team stuck together which is one of the reasons the team was so strong said Ziebol. Because of their hard work and dedication the team had 54 Wrestling ROLL EM' OVER (above) — Senior Todd Hugo entangles the Skipper and goes for the pin. VARSITY WRESTLING — Front Row: Brian James, Phi Vu, Brian Doocy, Nick Fornicoia, Toy Vixavong. Row 2: Coach Anderson, Mike Lavin, Todd Hugo, Tim Engle, Darrell Chambers, Gerald Zie-bol, Ronald McGinnis, Joegen Andersen. Back Row: Tom Iverson, Scott Kinney, Trent Mobraaten, Jeff Ziebol, Richard Holt, Jodie Zimmerman, Steve Schaefbour, Coach Gothman, Coach Camp. many outstanding events which included: beating Kennedy for the first time in ten years, taking first place at the Fridley tournament, where six of the wrestlers took first-place individual titles, and taking first place at the individual region tournament. This year's team was probably the best team Richfield has ever had said Kinney. Even with all the highlights, the team did have disappointments, according to Hugo. The biggest disappointment of the season was losing the match to Eden Prairie which caused them to lose the confrence title. All in all The team had a great season said Ron McGinnis: (12) We shared a lot of good times . The spirit will always be there for a winning team. C We worked really hard and this is the best squad Richfield has ever had. ) ) Brian Doocy(12) Wrestling 55 Young team faces stiff competition The down hill ski season brought many new faces, and familar one's too. The team consisted of 30 members including senior captains Dan Krier and Ann Frank. Practices were held two days a week with the team competing in eleven meets and regional competition. Richfield raced against many skilled teams. We had a young team, which made the competition tougher! said Frank. The team's top scorers were Krier with 103 points for the boys, and sophomore Maria Miller with 59 points for the girls. The man-made snow, which effected the condition of the runs, didn't slow down Richfield in the Welch Village Invitational where they took tenth out of twenty-five. The team really pulled together this season, said Alan Kritzman (12) rounding it off with a record of 4-7 for the boys and 4-7 for the girls. Though the team was inexperienced, next year we feel we'll improve, predicted Jodi Aim (10). GO SPARKY (top left) — Senior Dan Krier shows his form going through a gate. IT'S ICEY (top right) — Freshman Kristin Andersen whips around a gate. FASTER! (center) — Senior Alan Kritzman pushes to increase his down hill speed. DOWN HILL — Front Row: Brent Wolfe, Mike Krier, Pat Rivers, Matt Weinrich, Tom Keiffer, Bryce Kleven. Row 2: Coach Marcie Miller, Maria Miller, Maria Spragg, Ann Frank, Robyn Skalberg, Katherine Ronay, Robin Chenevert, Gretch-en Romstad, Jodi Aim, Kristin Andersen. Row 3: Coach Jeff Haupt, Dan Krier, Mark VanDerwerf, Tom Hagen, Nick Nelson, Lowell Vande Kamp, Alan Kritzman, Pat Brown, Colin Sullivan, Chris Curnow, Dan Saathoff, Jamie Brunes, Charle Stern, Joe Christian, Coach Scott Lingren. 56 Downhill Skiing CROSS COUNTRY — Front Row: Becky Peterson, Alona Becker, Lucas Becker, Tracy Herington, Ann Wetterberg. Row 2: Margaret Brown, Nancy Yetzer, Ann Swanson, Joel Swanson, Tom McGraw, Sarah Robinson. Row 3: Coach Brian McKenzie, Mark Shogren, Bob Fish, Jon Thom, Paul Thoresen, Narve Hansen, Jason Olson, Coach Rudi Martignacco X-country deals with snowless winter A dry and snowless winter has been extremely hard on the cross country ski team. All of the ski meets were held on lakes, instead of nice scenic, rolling hilled courses! said captain Ann Swanson (12). The team had to train by running, rather than skiing way into January. All this running brought down the morale of the team. The captains and coaches had to think of new practice drills to keep the team coming, such as soccer, broomball, and aerobics. It became a true test of the teams loyalty. The team was small, consisting of 19 members, including senior captains Ann Swanson, and Joel Swanson. Practice was held two days a week with the team competing in five meets and regional competition with a record of 3-9 for the boys, and 1-11 for the girls. This years leading skiers were Ann Swanson and Narve Hansen (12). SPEED UP! (above) - Junior Dirk Yamamoto spots the finish line. SKATING ALONG (center left) — junior Mike Hodgens shows his good form. OOOPS! (center right) — Junior Alona Becker regains her balance as she heads for the finish line. Cross Country Skiing 57 IM promotes enthusiasm The Intramural Sports program enjoyed increased enthusiasm, especially in the upperclasses. The 300 participants (200 of whom were Seniors and Juniors) had a choice of football in the fall, floor hockey and broomball in the winter, and softball in the spring. Both boys' and co-ed teams competed afterschool. Tom Mitchell, affectionately called Mitch, was the referee and coordinator for the program for his second year. He really showed concern by taking time out for us, said Shawn Olson (12). One of Mitchell's concerns this year was, the lack of underclassmen participation. He said this may be because many students just don't know about the intramural program. He hopes this years' participants will help promote enthusiasm in the upcoming classes. Participants agreed with Chris Schneider (12) who said, It was a thrill to go out and beat people at a sport without the pressure of interscholastic competition. Charla Carriere(12) confirmed, This certainly made the sport more enjoyable. JUST FOR THE FUN OF IT (above) -Juniors Jonthan Sells, Joe Seibert, and Troy Teal anticipate the puck. INTENSIVE PLAY (upper right) -Members of the senior broomball teams, Ollie's Follies and The Hackers, battle for control of the ball. THEY'RE OFF (lower right) - IM referee Tom Mitchell follows the action as Savoy Hardy (11) races downfield. 58 Intramural CHARGE (upper left) — Senior Lowell Vande Kamp heads upfield after breaking away from the defense. TAKING A BREAK (below) — Freshman Tim Ackerly dozes as his offense keeps control of the puck. CLEAR THE WAY (lower left) — Senior Lowell Vande Kamp and Joel Matuzak (10) make way for the ball carrier Senior Jay Matuzak. Intramural 59 JV Boys' Soccer Front Row: Greg Sathcr, Dave Kranz, Jay Ma-tozak, Ron Osier, Dan Sem. Row 2: Chris Knutson, Graham Halliday, Brenl Turner, Zc-charias Sctschew, Cameron Motarjem, Kim Moon. Row 3: Mike McGee, Mark Nelson, Rob Cliniie, Brian Skalbcrg, Jon lllg, Mark Shogren. Back Row: Coach Brad Johnson, Tim Marks, Jon Olson, Mike Barbouche, Brian Koland, Brian Molt. HOME QFTHE SPARTANS Sophomore Boys' Soccer Front Row:Mike Oster, Mike Krier, Craig Lar son, Jonathan Thom, Rob Parian, Mike Larson Row 2: Dan Harthan, Miguel Congregado Chris Taylor, Mike Pentcrman, Ian William son, Brian Schmidt, Back Row: Jason Patton Ted Moe, Robby Winkler, John Snowden Jason Fields, Collin Sullivan, Coach Lars Oak man. JV Girls' Soccer Front Row: Kris Mikkelson, Amy Gray, Karla Paulson, Sue Ulmer, Shelly Downey, Meg Gibson, Jenny Lauer, Row 2: Kim Korte, Sara Quick, Becky Johnson, Stacy Rice, Tracy Peterson, Carrie Weatherhead, Back Row: Coach Rob Nelson, Alison Reiners, Dawn Tooley.Mary Vogelgesang, Heather Christiansen, Coa h Wendy. JV Sports JV Volleyball Front Row: Barb Meaning, Kathy Lindstrom, Pam Bunce, Kris Wasko, Kris Olson, Lisa Fin-stad. Back Row: Coach Brad Denhardt, Margie Brown, Cindy Pedersen, Nancy Yctzer, Michelle Halsne, Nicky Daly. B-Squad Volleyball Front Row: Debbie Meaning, Julie Hendricks, Vicky Morales, Kristin Theirfnger. Row 2: Amy Morgantini, Angie Wilkinson, Colleen Hendricks, Tracy Ohland, Maria Spragg. Back Row: Coach Dave Bakke, Gail Hoppe, Melanie Seibert, Lita Norrell, Carol Earl, Raqucl Cordero. JV Girls' Tennis Front Row: Carrie Auera, Cindy Houlton, Linda Halliday, Francis Eid, Tracy Klevcn, Julie Bain. Row 2: Missy James, Becky Martin, Molly Doyle, Connie Auera, Kris Lindstrom. Back Row: Kathi Maresca, Stacey Thompson, Jill Rechek, Jody Aim, Steph Honnaker, Coach Sandy Belkengren. JV Sports Sophomore Football SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL — Front Row: Lee Herman, Patrick Rivers, Russell Dexter, Craig Kangas, Bryce Kleven, Kevin Wells, Rick Larson, David Zempel, Chad Parkinson, David Clendening. Row 2: Brian Swanson, Erik Vetsch, Dan Westcrman, Mike Ulmer, Tom Hofer, Matt Gleason, Kelly Card, LaMar Banks, Raymond Covington, Bobby Holen, Brian Miller. Row 3: Tom lohnson, Mike Stecnson, Mike Lavin, Mike Hammond, Darrin Maenkc, Darrin Snaza, Brad Reiners, Tyler Briggs, Ian Williamson, Shawn Taylor. Row 4: Tony Chlcbecck, Matt Nefson, John Ekhoim, Chito Arcilla, Keith Fezler, Tcrancc Brown, Matt Hoban, Zachery Bruce, Richard Nelson, Steve Limpert. Back Row: Jeff Hanson, Steve Gerlach, Kevin Poehler, Coach Steve Goth-man, Coach Randy Lapko, Coach Tadd Chapman, Coach Jay Quam, Brent Jensen, Matt Myers, Chay Vann. Freshman Football FRESHMAN FOOTBALL — Front Row: Scott Andresen, Sean Carpenter, Toy Vixayuong, Jason Janu, Bill Smith, Larnel Matthews, Eric Thorson, Chad Anderson. Row 2: Ryan Allison, Mike Cooper, Richard Oksncss, Jerry Ziebol, Todd Preglor, Larry Stifter, Bob Carter, Dan Dietzler. Row 3: Jerimy Erickson, Steve Lounsbury, David Boic, Mike Dalsin, Eric Ahrens, Scott Wetterberg. Row 4: Jamie Johnson, Eric Olson, Joey Muenzhuber, Troy Sandvig, Tony Yetzer, James Wyckofl, Brady Juell. Back Row: John Green, Chad Thocnnes, Coach Nelson, Coach Pat Flanders, Coach Jeff Etienne, Jason Blume, Nathan Bentahl. r M 'TANS GO a • Freshman Boys' Soccer FRESHMAN BOY'S SOCCER — Front Row: Matt Williams, Todd Beck, Troy Miller, Tim Ackerly, Scott Beck. Row 2: Chris Smith, Tom Heller, Eric Lindquist, Mike Kleinhans, Hyung Kim, Paul Muilenberg. Back Row: Coach Auger, Jed Stevens, Keith Anderson, Jason Williams, Bryan Estall, Darby Hendrickson, Mike Hodgdon. 62 J V Sports Sophomore Girl's Soccer SOPHOMORE CIRLS' SOCCER — Fronl Row: Jenny Mealy, Amy Ruotsinoja, Carolyn Settles, Debbie Swanson, Mary Shultz, Jessica Olson, Bobbi Moulton. Row 2: Amy Quick, Julie Kelly, Chris Inman, DeeDee Pritchett, Sally Middleton, Lisa Laughton, Shelly Fossum, Kara Krake. Back Row: Amy Swanson, Jessica Jeannette, Toni Johnson, Paula Nelson, Darcy Luze, Coach Pam Summers. JV Hockey JV HOCKEY — Front Row: Mike Hammond, Todd Dexter, Timothy Lund, Mike Bar-bouche, Terry Panvica, Paul Gregcrson, Matt Messerli, Scott Nelson. Row 2: Coach Eric Paulson, Bob Tufford, Matt Boehmer, Buddy Dahl, Brett Hauer, Tony Matczynski, Steve Dunstan, Mike Ostcr, Coach Tom Jahnke. Back Row: Student Manager Erik Vetsch, Jason Urbanski, Rick Larson, Jason Patton, Tom Mofcr, Dave Zcmpel, Coach Charlie Ferguson. JV Wrestling JV WRESTLING — Front Row: Steve Gerlach, Tim Engel, Gerald Ziebol, Pat Clark. Eric Fellows, Bob Wong, Darrell Chambers, Jeff Davis. Row 2: Jon lllg, Tory Hughes, Brady Juell, Vernon Cantwell, Kelly Card, Gregg Larson, Koji Kastner, Jason Blume, Brad Reiners, Chad Rcil. Back Row: Coach Gothman, Coach Anderson, Shawn Carpenter, Mike Skarhus, Jim Bickle, Jodie Zimmerman, Keith Fezler, Steve Schaefbauer, Eric Mahn, John Green, Coach Camp. J V Sports 63 Sophomore Boys' Basketball SOPHOMORE BOYS' BASKETBALL — Front Row: Chito Arcilla, Randy Kaiser, Kevin Poehlcr, Greg Dahl. Row 2: Peter Lancretc, Dave Rounds, Tyler Briggs, Tom Johnson, Scott Hoemke. Back Row: Joe Skwira, Jason Long, John Greven, Tony Chlebecck, Scott Moen, Terance Brown, Coach Tadd Chapman, Sophomore Girls' Basketball SOPHOMORE GIRLS' BASKETBALL — Front Row: Kim Korte, Kim Johnson, Jill Recheck, Rachel finger, Joan VanDerWerf, Janet Nord, Angie Pladscn. Back Row: Connie Forbes, Michelle Carey, Bethann Dictl, Heather Christianson, Amy Stordahl, Vicki Selting, Dawn Burch, Coach Bonnie Carlson. Freshman Girls' Basketball FRESHMAN GIRLS' BASKETBALL — Front Row: Lisa Finstead, Heather Hanson, Julie O'Connel, Marisue Gleason. Row 2: Niki Carey, Missy Miller, Tanya Hutchinson, Carrie Savage, Missy Anderson Back Row: Coach Nelson, Jennifer Wood, Kris Rennerfelt, Kathy Pochler, Anne Clark, Coach Wendy Dahl. j 64 J V Sports The Fall Sports Scoreboard Team records, awards, honors, and statistics FOOTBALL VOLLEYBALL CAPTAIN: Brenda Piukirwia ALL-CONFERENCE: Brenda Pasz-kiewicz, Ann Swanson MOST VALUABLE PLAYERS: Brenda Paszkiewicz, Ann Swamon MOST IMPROVED PLAYER: Ann Swamon SEASON RECORD: 9 wins, 4 losses RHS OPPONENTS 3 0 Kennedy 3 2 Jefferson 3 1 Rosemount 3 2 Park Center 3 2 Cooper 3 0 Edina 3 0 St. Louis Park 3 0 Wayzata 2 3 Tonka 2 3 Eden Prarie 3 1 Orono 1 3 Hopkins 2 3 Burnsville Section VI: 4th Place GIRLS' SOCCER CAPTAINS: Sue Ketcham, Vicki Snowden, Kelly Williams SEASON RECORD: 12 wins, 2 losses, 3 ties LAKE BLUE: 11 wins, 1 loss, 2 ties (2nd Place) RATED 8 IN STATE RHS Opponent 7 0 Eden Prairie 3 0 Hopkins 2 0 Cooper 0 3 Edina 2 0 Minnetonka 1 1 St. Louis Park 2 1 Wayzata 4 0 Eden Prairie 6 0 Hopkins 4 0 Cooper 1 1 Edina 2 1 Minnetonka 0 0 Roseville 3 1 St. Louis Park 2 1 Wayzata 4 0 Chaska 0 3 Jefferson CAPTAINS: Trent Jutting, Trent Makousky, Jell Ziebol ALL CONFERENCE: Dan Kennedy, Tim Queenan, Jon Schuclke HONORABLE MENTION: Trent Jutting, Steve Schaelbauer, Jeff Ziebol SEASON RECORD: 4 wins, 5 losses RHS Opponent 0 7 Kennedy 21 18 Columbia Heights 6 23 Wayzata 17 14 Hopkins 6 27 Cooper 0 21 Edina 14 3 St. Louis Park 0 7 Minnetonka 21 16 Eden Prairie GIRLS' SWIMMING CAPTAINS: Andrea Hanson, Joan Marquardt, Terri Pearson ALL CONFERENCE: Terri Pearson, Tracy Vitols MOST VALUABLE PLAYERS: Terri Pearson, Tracy Vitols MOST IMPROVED PLAYER: Val Smith SEASON RECORD: 7 wins, 2 losses RHS Opponents 46 29 88 84 88.5 82.S 91.5 80.S 94 64 34 49 98 69 77 9S Section VI; 3rd Place State: Tie for 13th Bemidji Eden Prairie St. Louis Park Wayzata Cooper Edina Kennedy Hopkins CROSS COUNTRY CAPTAINS: Tracy Herington, Jon Fure ALL CONFERENCE: Steve Holman, Tracy Hcrington MOST VALUABLE: Steve Holman, Tracy Herington MOST IMPROVED: Paul Hermann, Joan VanDerWerf SEASON RECORD: Meets Boys Girls Applejack 4th 1st Burnsville 8th 11th Shakopee 7th 9th Conference 1 4th 1st Conference 2 4th 3rd Conference 3 2nd 3rd Lake Blue 6th 7th Region 9th 9th State: Steve Holman, Tracy Hcrington BOYS' SOCCER CAPTAINS: Troy Flanagan, Tim Potter, Joel Swanson ALL CONFERENCE: Troy Flanagan HONORABLE MENTION: Phi Vu MOST COALS: Troy Flanagan-6 SEASON RECORD: 5 wins, 10 losses, 1 tie RHS Opponent 0 3 Eden Prairie 1 2 Hopkins 4 3 Cooper 0 4 Edina 0 3 Minnetonka 1 2 SI. Louis Park 2 1 Lakeville 2 4 Wayzata 2 0 Eden Prairie 0 2 Hopkins 4 3 Cooper 1 5 Edina 1 1 Chaska 1 3 Minnetonka 1 0 St. Louis Park 0 3 Wayzata GIRLS' TENNIS CAPTAINS: Cretchen Graham, Pam McLeland ALL CONFERENCE: Cretchen Cra-ham MOST VALUABLE PLAYER: Cretchen Graham MOST DEDICATED PLAYER: Renae Schauer VARSITY STAR DOUBLES: Pam McLeland, Melanie Epperly SEASON RECORD: 11 wins, 8 losses RHS Opponent 1 6 Jefferson 4 3 Kennedy 5 2 Apple Valley 7 0 Washburn 3 4 Minnetonka 7 0 St. Louis Park 6 1 Hill Murray 7 0 Rosemount S 2 Austin 6 1 Southwest 3 4 Eden Prairie 1 6 Hopkins 0 7 Edina 7 0 Cooper 3 4 Hibbing 5 2 Lakeville 3 4 Wayzata 7 0 Cooper 0 7 Edina Fall Sports Scoreboard 65 -vC LOOK OUT (right) — Senior Amy Warner keeps the ball away from her opponent. GET SET (below) — Senior Brian Doocy waits for the start of a match. WAY TO GO!! (bottom) — Jill Carlson (center), receives congratulations from Shelly Yahr (10), and Sherry Gramelin (11). Gymnastics CAPTAINS: Cathy SdU, ChrWinc Wakke, Julie Sutton All CONFERENCE: Tanya Niedrr, Jill Carbon MOST VALUABLE: Tanya Nleder MOST IMPROVED: Nkole Andersen SEASON RECORD RMS OPPONENT 131.70 1H.85 SI loufa Parte 132,25 101,18 Wayzata 13S.40 115.05 Edina 140.05 100,05 Cooper 133.70 130.80 Minnetonka 134.10 no.80 Hopkim 134.05 144.30 Eden Prairie Girls' Basketball CAPTAINS: Jody Doeden, Eva Larson HONORABLE MENTION All CONFERENCE: Jody Doeden, Amy Warner MOST VALUABLE: Jody Doeden SEASON RECORD RMS OPPONENT 32 42 Cooper M 32 Minnetonka 35 44 Highland Park 33 37 Hopkim 45 40 Eden Prarie 41 36 Southwest 20 67 Apple Valley 19 60 St. Louis Park 20 60 Wayzata 36 71 Rosemount 10 6S Edina 54 50 Cooper 35 JO Washburn 41 49 Minnetonka 42 40 Hopkim 55 47 Eden Prarie 26 57 St. Louis Park 30 51 Wayzata 13 80 Edina 66 Winter Sports Scoreboard The Winter Sports Scoreboard Team Records, Awards, Honors, and Statistics Cross Country Skiing CAPTAINS: Joel Swanson, Ann Swanson MOST VALUABLE: Narve Hansen, Ann Swanson MOST Brown IMPROVED: Paul Thorson, Marge BOY'S SEASON RHS OPPONENT IS 45 Edina IS 45 Jefferson 19 39 Burnsville 26 36 Hopkins 25 32 Eden Prarie 17 43 Armstrong 3 24 Park Center 28 27 Ossco 20 40 Wayzata 17 43 Kennedy 40 17 Cooper 18 39 Minnetonka GIRL'S SEASON RHS OPPONENTS 18 39 Edina 15 4S Jefferson IS 45 Burnsville 24 30 Hopkins 27 28 Eden Prarie IS 45 Armstrong 27 28 Park Center 18 42 Ossco 19 38 Wayzata 18 32 Kennedy 42 18 Cooper 17 43 Minnetonka Boys' Basketball CAPTAINS: Tim Crosz, Andy Burtis ALL CONFERENCE: Savoy Hardy, Andy Burtis MOST VALUABLE: Andy Burtis BEST DEFENSE: Tim Crosz SEASON RECORD RHS OPPONENTS 54 80 Kennedy 75 59 Cooper 77 69 Minnetonka 57 52 Hopkins 6S S8 Eden Prarie 41 37 Totino Grace S3 55 Red Wing 56 63 Apple Valley 47 SS St. Louis Park 73 70 Southwest 73 82 Wayzata 58 50 Edina S2 40 Cooper 62 73 takrville 63 S8 Minnetonka SS 44 Hopkins 49 45 Eden Prarie 48 46 St. Louis Park 57 67 Wayzata 63 60 Edina Boys' Swimming CAPTAINS: Shannon Bownds, Nate McGovern ALL CONFERENCE: Shannon Bowndt 50 100 Freestyle MOST VALUABLE: Shannon Bowndt MOST IMPROVED: Kenny Ralph SEASON RECORD RHS OPPONENT 76 80 Alumni 84 8S Kennedy 86 83 Minnetonka 60 109 St. Louis Park S3 118 Wayzata 97 69 Cooper 30 S3 Edina 103 63 Eden Prarie 62 10S Hopkins Downhill Skiing CAPTAINS: Dan Krler, Kari Nelson All CONFERENCE: Dan Krler, Marla Miller MOST IMPROVED: Alan Kritzman MOST VALUABLE: Dan Krler, Maria Miller BOV'S SEASON RHS OPPONENT 38 17 Buffalo IS 40 lefferson 17 38 Eden Prairie 35 20 Orono 26 29 Hopkins 25 30 Kennedy 15 30 Minnetonka 14 31 Edina SI 4 Cooper 28 27 Armstrong 44 11 Wayzata Wild Mountain Invititational: Sth Hastings Welch Invitational: 10th Section 6: 9th GIRL'S SEASON RHS OPPONENT 31 24 Buffalo 17 38 Jefferson 19 36 Eden Prairie 25 30 Orono 25 30 Hopkins 27 28 Kennedy 13 42 Minnetonka 9 46 Edina 46 9 Cooper 28 27 Armstrong 27 28 Wayzata Wild Mountain Invitational: 4lh Hastings Welch Invititational: 16th Section 6: 9th Hockey CAPTAINS: Tim Potter, Trent lulling, Chris Cregar ALL CONFERENCE: Tim Potter, Tyson lulling, Chris Cregar HONORABLE MENTION ALL CONFERENCE: Damian Rhodes, Trent Jutting MOST VALUABLE: Tim Potter MOST IMPROVED: Scott Nelson SEASON RECORD RHS OPPONENTS 4 6 Columbia Heights 4 5 Washburn 4 2 Wayzata 5 5 Edina 3 5 Stillwater 3 4 Warroad 8 2 Southwest 2 3 St. louts Park 6 2 Cooper 2 4 Hopkins 1 2 Minnetonka 3 4 Wayzata S 3 Edina 1 6 Burnsville 7 2 St. louis Park 7 2 Eden Prarie 6 7 Cooper 6 2 Minnetonka 9 0 Eden Prarie 2 1 Armstrong Wrestling CAPTAINS: Todd Hugo, Scott Kinney, Jeff Zei-bol ALL CONFERENCE: 8rian Doocy, Trent Mo-braaten, Scott Kinney, Jeff Zeibol, Nick Forni-cola MOST VALUABLE: Ron McGinnis MOST IMPROVED: Jeff Ziebol MOST TAKEDOWNS: Brian Doocy, 91 MOST FALLS: Jeff Ziebol, 24 SEASON RECORD RHS OPPONENT 39 16 Roosevelt 36 21 Kennedy 23 29 Eden Prarie 29 37 Wayzata 36 27 Jordan 28 37 Nicollet 32 22 Mound 57 9 Washburn 24 34 Shakopee 39 28 Hutchinson 22 37 Anoka 30 36 Rosemount 47 16 Edina 49 6 Cooper 54 9 Minnetonka 52 8 Southwest 39 21 Hopkins Winter Sports Scoreboard Opportunities for friendship and dedication are just two of the many things offered by the best of groups. Great opportunities existed in groups to meet and make new friends. Groups brought different students together so that friendship had a chance to broaden. Often these chances developed into lasting friendships which offered both happiness and support to friends. Opportunities also existed to develop and show dedication. Dedication was needed to keep a good attitude during long practices. It could be seen on their faces as they worked hard. Dedication was also needed to keep up a competitive spirit, even when the team was losing. With the opportunities for friendships and dedication it was clear that 1987 had the best of groups. MEETING THE DEADLINE—Senior Aaron Sinykin types his Spotlite story on press copy sheets for the printer. BLOW GABRIEL BLOW- Dave Mitchell (12), Troy Petry (12), and Dave Pfahn-ing (11) perform for the students before school. 68 Groups Division Page Student Plus Angie Larson Age 17. Birthday: January 23, 1970. Mr dream car: A red Porsche. The last good movie I saw was: Children of a Lesser God. Favorite pig-out food: pep-peroni pizza from Davanni's. Favorite school memory: being a Tapaire and dancing at games. Personal hero: Mother Superior. Nobody knows I: can do a lizard impression. I wish I could stop: taking algebra and chemistry (sorry Mr. Bain). I'd give anything to meet: Joe Montana and the rest of the 49'ers. The one thing I can't stand is: people who don't have to study. I'm a sucker for: Mrs. Field's chocolate chip cookies. My fantasy is: to take the place of Kelly McGillis. VIDEO YEARBOOK - Sophomore Don Clay videotapes the National Honor Society reception for the first Video Yearbook. Groups Division Page 69 Foreign students find that it's a small world The 1986-87 foreign exchange students have thoroughly plunged themselves into the activities of RHS and our community. Chess, soccer, volleyball ... too many to mention. Al- though you've probably seen them in the hallway, participating in their activities, or just at McDonalds, you might not have had a chance to meet them all. Here's your chance JOERGEN ANDERSEN — joergen and his host family, David, Walter and Beverly Lundeen. Joergen Andersen has really taken to American culture. When he's not baking cookies, he's watching Alf . Alf and pizza are among Joergens favorite things in the U.S. He involved himself in chess and wrestling, and as for his classes, he says, I like my classes, easy, no homework.'' Joergen had stayed with another family, through Youth for Understanding, but his current host family is Bev and Walter Lun- deen. They enjoy learning about one anothers culture and swapping recipes . According to Mrs. Lundeen, Joergen makes a great cookie that he uses for poker chips! As a final message, Joergen says, I love you all. Thanks for the hospitality that has been shown to me everywhere. Home Address: Joergen Andersen Siggarduez 33 7800 Skive Denmark VICKI MORALES — Vicki with her host family, Darwin, Vicki, Jerlyn, Christopher and An-naliese Missling. Vicki Morales came to the U.S. to live with the Darwin and Jerlyn Misslings who met her on their vacation to Mexico. The Misslings thought Vicki was a very sweet girl and wanted to help her get a good education. She plans to stay here to finish high school but she may go home for the summer. When she first came Vicki admits she was, kind of shy, and I didn't think I knew enough English to go to suen a big school. But her teachers have been kind and very helpful so it wasn't as bad as she thought it would be. She has made a lot of ood friends which has elped a great deal. As a farewell message Vicki would like to say, I just want you to know that God has really blessed this country ana each one of you. Thanks for giving me an opportunity to know you and for sharing your school, your culture, and your country. CHAO!'' Foreign Students RAQUEL CORDERO — Raquel with her host family, Dawn, Raquel, Barb, John, Kelli, and Wendy Burch. When Barb Burch picked up the Sun-Times, she had no idea how her life would change in the next school year. Her husband, John had been host to a foreign student when he was a senior, so they decided to do it again. After picking up Raquel Cordero, they immediately immersed her into U.S. culture by taking her to McDonalds. During her senior year, Raquel played volleyball and took piano lessons. Although Raquel felt scared and anxious when she arrived, she's enjoyed her stay and would like to return. ... This was a great year .. I'll never forget it. I invite you to visit my country, she said. Home Address: Raquel Cordero Apartado 350 4050 Alajuela, Costa Rica CA NARVE HANSEN — Narve and his host family, Randy, Marcy, Fred, and Troy Flanagan. Soccer can open a world of opportunities, if you're Narve Hansen from Norway. He came to America to play soccer, and with the help of soccer coach Rudi Martignacco, ended up spending an entire year in the U.S. with the Fred and Marcy Flanagan family of Richfield, sponsored by Educational Foundation for Foreign Study. Narve also participated in cross-country SKiing. His favorite classes were drivers ed (In Norway, the driving age is 18) and photography. The Flanagans, like the other host families, are pleased with the new experience. Don't forget me when I am gone.'” said Narve, Keep in touch, I love you all ' Home Address: Narve Hansen Vestengsvingen 26 1184, Oslo 11 Norway BRENDA MOLINAR — Brenda, her niece, and her brother, Ramon Molinar. Brenda Molinar did not come to the U.S. with an exchange program, she came to live with her brother, Ramon and sister, Vielka because she liked the high school here. When Brenda first came she said she was both scared and excited about living here. She still misses her family, the beaches, and the fruits of Panama. But she likes her classes here, and the boys! Although it has taken her awhile to adjust to our culture Brenda really likes it here and plans to stay until she graduates in 1988. Later, sne would like to come back and improve her English at the university. Brenda's farewell message: I want to encourage you to be more friendly to people from other countries so they get a better impression of Americans. Thank you to all of my friends here! Home Address: Brenda Molinar Apartado 6 Banco Nacional de Panama Rep. de Panama Foreign students Student Senate talks bring up new ideas ecisions! That is what 21 members of the Student Senate did to help instigate improvements in our school's policies. Each grade has either 4 or 5 members representing their class. Their job is to bring up new ideas that the student body is interested in. They also discuss old ideas to make an exciting new year. They were involved in such activities as VEAP, Richfield in Motion, the Blood Mobile, teacher lunches, and stag dances. Something special they did this year was to sponsor a needy child in the Philipines with the money they raised from the activities. It's a good way to get involved, especially with the teachers , said senior Sue Ket-cham. Junior President, Steve Holman, agrees and said their goal was to do a lot of different things for a lot of different people. The Senate Executive Board consisted of Steve Holman (President), Tom Brunes (Vice President), Anna Erickson (Secretary), and Drew Davis (Treasurer). THINKING HARD(top) — Senior Tom Brunes listens to the discussion about the VEAP food drive. WHAT'S NEXT?(middle left) — Junior Steve Holman voices his opinion about the blood mobile drive. HOW ABOUT THIS?(middle right) -Todd Dexter(ll), Vicki Snowden(12), Sue Ketcham(12), Anna Erickson(ll), Kari Nelson(ll), and Steve Holman(ll), discuss the next stag dance. STUDENT SENATE — Front Row: Molly Rivers, Anna Erickson, Dirk Yamamoto, Kris Cornolo, Tracy Vitols, Anne Marie Ellison. Row 2: Kim Pipo, Vicki Snowden, Jamie Brunes, Steve Holman, Todd Dexter, Lila Overlee, Kristie Wescloh. Row 3: Ron Schoonmaker, Dan Krier, Drew Davis, Chris Cregar, Sue Ketcham. Not Pictured: Tom Brunes, Kari Nelson. Jason Hill. 72 Student Senate Decisions made final through the Council The formal branch of the school government is how the student members refer to the Council. It is a group formed from select students, teachers, and administration. Once issues have been discussed in the Student Senate, they are brought to the Council for the final decision through a vote. Their purpose is to change things for the best, to satisfy the largest amount of people. They were also involved in activities such as VEAP, Richfield in Motion, and the Blood Mobile. Senior chairperson, Karen Ra-datz, explained that the best thing about being on the Council was that You realize what is happening in the school, otherwise you are not as informed in details. Leaders of the School Council included Karen Radatz (Chairperson), and Karla Paulson (Secretary). Mr. Bruce Larson was the coordinator. READING OVER HER SHOULDER(top) — Shelly Downey(IO) looks on as Karla Paulson(ll) reads the agenda for the meeting. LEADER OF THE PACK(middle left) -Senior Karen Radatz goes over the details of the VEAP food drive. I KNOW IT'S HERE(middle right) -Mr. Jack Jaglo looks over his notes during a Richfield in Motion meeting. STUDENT COUNCIL — Front Row: Jenny Eidsmo, Karla Paulson, Jim Louis. Back Row: Eva Larson, Pat Gleason, Karen Radatz. Not Pictured: Natalie Knutson, Shelly Downey, Darcy Fox, Tim Ackerly. Student Council 73 NHS - Academic Leaders of 1987 The list is up! On January 15th, that was the exclamation of many juniors and seniors anxiously awaiting to find out whether or not they had become National Honor Society members. To be elected, a stu- NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, JUNIOR MEMBERS (Top) — Front Row: Jenny Lauer, Mary McCormick. Jody Aim, Dirk Yamanoto, Paul Bartlett, Tracy Hcrington, Julie Sutton. Row 2: Kristin Wocbkc, Kathryn Yout-I, Kari Nelson, Lisa Pugh, Rebecca Keith, Tamra Pavlicek, Todd Matthews, Sara Quick Back Row: Greg Larson, Meighen Katz, Michelle Holm, Mike Hodgens, Larissa Pu-trich, Steve Holman, Charles Stern, Tim Marks. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, SENIOR MEMBERS (elected as juniors) (Middle) — Front Row: Elizabeth Haverberg, Jolene Yahr, Charla Car-rierc, Pamela Twernbold, Stephanie Bonley, Kim Yamamoto. Row 2: Joan Marquardt, Kathryn lindstrom, Kristy Korkowski, Tonya Hansen, Sarah Robinson, Theresa Kimler, Kathleen Keller. Row 3: Jill Hickman, Brenda Paszkiewicz, Karen Radatz, Eva Larson, Krista Henning, Michelle Halsne, Phi Vu, Diane Sorensen. Back Row: Troy Flanagan, Joel Swanson, Sue Ketcham, Christopher Cregar, Andrew Burtis, Christopher Schneider, Ann Swanson, Matthew Miller. Not Pictured: Todd Peterson. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, SENIOR MEMBERS (elected as seniors) (Bottom) — Front Row: Cathy Seitz, Christine Holt, Tracy Martin, Pamela Bunce, Amy f agerstrom, Lynn Jackson, Paul Spinner, Ame Hillshcim, Caroline Arcilla. Row 2: Amy Warner, Amie Heddle, Shawn Olson, Shelly Mos-toller, Pamela McLeland, Jody Doeden, Christine Walske, Maureen Whelan, Patricia Kypkc, Daniel Herman, Debra Kambcitz. Row 3: Lisbeth Jacobsen, Deborah Kelly, Beth Johnson, Renae Shauer, Scott Kinney, Scott Lien, Dena Luzc, Richard Morrissettc, Christopher Helgct, Stacey Morgan, Todd Sazdoff, James Loyva. Back Row: Curtis Knutson, Laurie Herberg, Traci Aho, Corey Ford, Julie Kari, Timothy Quccnan, William Wheeler, Daniel Krier, Patrick Gleason, Michael Schweitzer, Dennis Ahlstrom, David Mitchell, Heidi Hansen, Daniel Dolmar. Not Pictured: Michelle Gwinn, Kevin Klcist, James Matuzak, Terri Pearson, Vicki Snowden. dent must have teacher recommendations, outstanding school-work, leadership and character. This year's singing Valentines were very successful; selling more than 600 Valentines, the most in 8 years. The NHS ban- quet was held on March 9. The officers for 1987 were: Andy Burtis, President; Terri Kilmer, Vice-President; Sue Ketcham, Secretary; and Pam Twernbold, Treasurer. 74 National Honor Society Top Five Academic Students (As Of January 1987) QAI what point in your life did you decide to become a serious student? “What's a serious student? Chris Schneider Class Rank: No. 1. “I've always worked hard at classes that are important to me. Michelle Halsne Class Rank: No. 2. I never made a conscious decision to become a serious student. When I started school, I just did the best I could, and since that brought me success, I gradually became more serious. Lynn Jackson Class Rank: No. 3. “There was no specific point in my life when I decided to become a serious student. It has always been second nature to me to want to do well in school. Kristy Korkowski Class Rank: No. 4. “It was never really a decision in which I sat down and told myself, 'Today I'm going to be a serious student,' I guess I never thought of it it just happened. Theresa Kimler Class Rank: No. 5. THE 1987 NHS OFFICERS: — Andy Burtis, Terri Kimler, Sue Ketcham, and Pam Twernbold stop for a picture before the NHS reception. THEY CAN SING, TOO! — Senior NHS members Kathy Keller, Debbie Kambeitz, David Mitchell, Traci Aho and Chris Schneider in harmony for singing Valentines. INTRIGUED — Seniors Terri Kimler and Steph Bonley listen to words of wisdom from Principal Richard Maas at the NHS Tea. National Honor Society 75 Mixture of fun and hard work pays off What is one source where students can voice their opinions and be informed of all the events taking place at RHS? The Spotlite of course. The Spotlite staff consisted of nine editors and two photographers this year. There were also 10 to 15 reporters. This year's staff worked well together ' said Mr. Dennis Kroger, advisor, They were able to work seriously but enjoy themselves at the same time. In order to produce an issue of the Spotlite, it took many long hours of preparation and writing. The staff started each issue by brainstorming for ideas and stories to include. Then the stories were assigned, written, edited and typed. The staff sometimes stayed until 9:00 or 10:00 at night in order to meet their deadline. The staff had two major goals, he added. One was to expand the opinion page. The second was to improve the paper by adding such things as cartoons and music reviews. Editor-in-chief, Krista Henning, said that the best thing about being on the staff was, being informed of all the activities here at RHS. HARD AT WORK — (top center) Seniors Kristy Korkowski, Joel Swanson and Aaron Sinykin work to finish their deadline. IS THIS RIGHT? — (above) Seniors Kristy Korkowski and Holly Nelson check over their stories. NO MISTAKES — (right) Senior Holly Nelson types her thoughts onto the paper. CONCENTRATION — (far right) Senior Joel Swanson types his copy for the next edition of the Spotlite. UNDER A WATCHFUL EYE — Adviser Dennis Kroger looks over Joan Mar-quardt's shoulder while she plans out the page of the Spotlite. USE THIS ONE - Seniors Trent Olson and Cindy Ingersoll check over their negatives. THE SPOTLITE — Front Row: Cindy Ingersoll, Joan Marquardt, Holly Nelson, Jeanette Yip, Jenny Trane, Jenny Mickelburg, Row 2: Laura Kaufmann, Darcy Fox, Michelle Halsne, Cretchen Romstad, Jenny Sutherland, Kristy Korkowski. Back Row: Keri Pregler, Joel Swanson, Brad Anderson, Chris Whitmer, Trent Olson, Greg Carlson, Krista Henning. The Spotlite 77 Aurean Staff works to improve 'features' The yearbook staff consists of 18 editors, two photographers, and six free lance photographers who start in mid-August by selling ads, and work until mid-March when the main book is done. The staff got off to a good start this year by doubling the number of ads from last year to help pay for production costs. Many new features were introduced to the yearbook for 1987. An additional four pages were added, along with the option to purchase a set of eight extra pages for autographs. The yearbook also had a professional artist design the logo The Best of Times. One thing adviser Dennis Kroger was excited about was the new darkroom in S-3. It's equipped with the best equipment and it gives the photographers a chance to do professional work. A main goal of the yearbook staff was to improve the student life features in order to make them more appealing. According to editor-in-chief Traci Aho, It's been a fun experience learning how the yearbook is put together and being with my friends. HMMM (upper right) —'Seniors Traci Aho and Terri Kimler examine negatives to find possible pictures for the yearbook. HOW ABOUT THIS ONE? (above) -Seniors Dave Spande and Veronica Anderson select photos for their pages. LET'S SEE HERE ... (right) — Senior Todd Sazdoff crops photos and indexes people for his layout. WHERE WAS I? (far right) - Senior Michelle Halsne types copy for her feature on Homebases. 78 Aurean DARKROOM (below) — Senior photographers Troy Rhodes and Jon Fure check their negatives before printing them. V FINISHING TOUCHES - Senior Michelle Gwinn works on her layout for the Senior section. TIE AUREAN — Front Row: Lynn Swanson, Terri Kimler, Pam McLeland, Tonya Hansen, Kaihy Lind-sirom, Veroncia Anderson. Row 2: Shawn Olson, Todd Sazdoff, Tammy Williams, Michelle Gwinn, Ellaina Gordon, Michelle Halsne. Back Row: Elisa Holton, Dena tuze, Eric Kozar, Rich Briggs, Traci Aho, Lila ''OrelI, Lisa Glover, Dave Spande. Aurean DEC A helps students work productively The members of DECA IDis- and Vice Presidents Steve tributive Education Clubs WilmesPAi and Angie VorcefVlY of America) have a lot to During the course of the '(eat do every year. This year was no each student had a project to exception. complete, such as the tree Er - They kept busy by selling an terprise Campaign, entertainment book, which they Each student worbed with civ-marketed to the Foreign tan- ic organizations to help promote guage Department. DECA ended iree enterprise, up selling the most books In In Creative Marketing, the stu- Minnesota. dents take a business problem During Thanksgiving break and try to solve It. They also when most students and teach- compete in district, state, and ers were relaxing and eating tur- national competitions through key, the DECA students held a DECK, dinner for the elderly at Rich- One oi the most important field Community Center. Mr. things the students learn is team-Dave Sher, advisor of DECA, said work, said Mr. Sher. hen they the dinner, was a time for the work together they work prostudents to work together for a ductlvely. At the end of the year good reason. Mr. Sher hopes the students w DECA consists of a forty-mem- be self-confident and ha e a lot ber group with this year's Presi- of personal success as they grow dent senior Tammy Reinhardt older. I REPAIRStupper right) - luniot Stew I Wilmes concentrate on fixing a cash 1 § register. GET IT ClEANIabove) - Senior Mike Link washes cars al his after-school job. ADMUSTMENTKar right! - lisa Mi-chelson (12) makes an adjustment on the printing machine iot a DECA sign. you LOOK MARVE101W - Senior Stacy Jones works on a new hair ' do at Glamour Beauty Acadamy. DtU CURLY Q — Cindy Zubick (11) concentrates as she curls a customer's hair at Glamour Beauty Acadamy. HELLO! — Senior Leslie Nelson answers phones for her DECA job at The Auto Body Shop. DECA — Front Row: Tammy Reinhardt, Tammy McPheeters, Stacy Jones, Julie Ung, Cindy Zubick, Leslie Nelson, Rachelle Berg. Row 2: Anna Erickson, Debbie Boie, Shannon Allison, Robin Knutson, Gary Walentiny, Kendra Goelz, Lisa Clouse. Row 3: Tracy Wlson, Karla Paulson, Andy Maas, Liz Jacobsen, Mike Donnelly, Chris Manson, Brad Shevcheck, Becky Pallas. Back Row: Lisa Michelson, Tina Loos, Denise Klopp, Mike Link, Ken Waldrop, Darrell Pipo, Jeff Kosek, Darrell Strandness, Kevin Larson. DECA 81 Silks take a step toward perfection It takes hard work, determination, and lots of dedication to be good , said the sure voice of Amy Aune. She and Debbie DaWald are senior co-captains of this year's Silks. They are also the choreographers of the eye-catching routines they perform throughout the year. They perform with the band at such things as Spartan football half time shows, the Richfield Fourth of July Parade, and the State Fair. They also perform on their own at basketball games and the talent show. This year's squad consists of twelve girls. The people are very dependable , said Debbie. More imagination is going into the routines so we are all excited about this year. The Silks can be very proud of themselves this year, explains Amy Aune. We are better this year than ever before, and are continuing to get better. A BOW FOR LILA (top) — During the royal procession, Lori Oijle (10) kneels down to the queen on her walk. THE END (middle left) — Andrea Lee (10) and Debbie DaWald (12) march off the football field after another halftime show. HAIL THE SPARTANS (middle right) — Silks, Ann Kosmiki (9) Tracy Mahon (9) and Joyce Skogstad (10) perform their halftime routine to the school song. SILKS — Front Row: Joyce Skogstad, Ann Kosmiki, Amy Aune, Kim Shellberg, Tracy Mahon Back Row: Jeni Sutherland, Debbie DaWald, Elissa Holm, Andrea Lee, Nancy Schulte. Not Pictured: Lori Ojile, Karla Olsen. 82 Silks Swinging Flags just one great big family Flags 83 FLAGS — FRONT ROW: Laura Mitchelle, Tanya Rowley, Laura Sather, Robina Brueske. Back Row: Vicki Selting, Cindy Lamberger, Kelli DeBolt, Bonnie Petry, Debbie McClellan. During the 1986 -87 homecoming football game, and other events, the Flags have been a great success. Under the advisement of senior captain Tanya Rowley, the Flags have spent much time over the summer practicing and making up routines to songs such as; 'Boogie Down , Neutron Dance , and the School Song . The summer practices were fun, said sophomore Vicki Selting. A lot of hard work, but it made us feel like one big family. The hard work and dedication paid off as they twirled their flags at the football game to the best of the band. They're a grecft group of girls said Tanya. They're all so eager to learn . The Flags will also be traveling with the band on their trip. SMILE PRETTY — Robina Brueske (11) performs during the halftime football events. CONCENTRATE — Debbie McClellan (� T1) entertains to the best of Neutron Dance during the homecoming halftime. ATTENTION — Bonnie Petry (10) patiently awaits the beginning of the School song during the homecoming game with St. Louis Park. Tapaires earn first at State A dream came true this year for the 32 members of the Tapaires. After the long hours of practice and sore muscles, they proved their dedication by winning the first place State trophy for Class AA! They also acheived a higher score than all the other 61 dancelines performing that day! It was what we worked for these past nine months, said co-captain, Terri Kimler, and it was worth it! Their State dance was performed to the song, It's Raining Men , which was choreographed by the senior members. We worked together as a team and we did it! said senior co-captain, Elisa Holton. Nothing can explain the feeling! State was not the only competition they took a trophy home from this year. They took second at the Northfield Invitational, and first at the U of M, which allowed them to dance at a Gopher basketball game. Other special events the line performed at were the All-Star football game, a Striker's kick-a-thon, and the spring show at Kennedy High School. Performing and pomming at school activities was also another part of the Tapaires' season. They appeared for such sports as football, hockey, basketball, soccer, and wrestling. Their performances also helped brighten up the pepfests. This year's Tapaire officers were: Co-captains, Elisa Holton (12) and Terri Kimler (12), Secretary Diane Sorensen (12), and Treasurer Pam Twernbold (12). Their supporting advisors were 1983 Richfield graduates and former Tapaires, Sandy Kettering and Tracy Larson. tPItKVjr CAII Jf — No. 1 (top left) — Tapaires pose on their way to Northfield. KICK FOR RICHFIELD HIGH (top right) — School song at a football half time. STATE IN THE MAKING (above) - Stacey Kurtz (10) and Angie Larson (11) discuss a routine at practice. 1986-87 TAPAIRES — Front Row: Maggie Lavin, LuAnne Evenstad, Britt Feldhaus, Tammi Hoskin, Jenny Feldhaus, Heidi Law. Row 2: Gina Seal, Pam Twernbold, Kerry Peterson, Terri Kimler, Michelle LaDue, Kathy Matthees, Tamara Reinhardt. Row 3: Theresa Lee, Karin Brekke, Tonya Hansen, Jeni Tutewohl, Diane Sorensen, Staci Kurtz, Nicole Mikunda, Angie Larson. Row 4: Lisa Tvetene, Jennifer Plathe, Jennifer Zubick, Elisa Holton, Jenny Grier, Cindy Burckhardt, Katy Youel, Wendy Joyner, Ellaina Gordon. Not Pictured: Cassandra Leet. 84 Tapaires PROJECTION AND POISE (left) — A bow was given to the judges at State by Pam Twernbold (12), Tammi Hoskin (10), Kathy Matthees (10), and Wendy Campbell (9). PRIZE POSESSION (below) - Co-cap-tains Elisa Holton and Terri Kimler, display their medals and State trophy won by the team. STEPPING OUT — Maggie Lavin (11) and Tammi Hoskin (10) are caught in action at the Homecoming pepfest. TAPETTES — Front Row: Amy lllg. Missy Patek, Nancy Froemming, Janae Kasa, Netti Wilkes, Wendy Campbell, Lisa Halbur. Back Row: Erin Schneider, Emily Peterson, Tina Melby, Karen Ruckes, Darien Holzenagel, Karin Olsen, Kay Yngsdahl, Cindy Odefey. Tapaires Tapettes 85 Friends, hard work part of cheering Cheerleading tryouts brought back many familiar faces, and some not quite as familiar. The girls had a year of fun and festivity, along with much dedication and hard work. The work began right after tryouts as senior captains Jenny Gilpin, Tracy Martin, Gina Forni-coia, Keri Pregler, and Charla Carriere started organizing practice for 26 Varsity, and 16 Junior Varsity. The girls practiced at the high school three days a week starting at 8 o'clock in the morning. It wasn't as hard to organize the practices as it was to get everyone there, said Gilpin. They worked all summer long to change the cheers to make them organized, better looking, and more perfected. It was hard work, but we all agreed that it looks better said senior Beth Krepela. The fun, however, lasts all year long. The summer practices, eating out, cheering the team on, and arousing school spirit, they were all a part of making cheer-leaidng so much fun, and according to Christy Holt (12) the friendships you aquire made cheerleading all worth while. FLYN' HIGH(top) - Kristin Nelson(IO) performs a dutch jump during a cheer. LETS GO!(center left) — Junior Sara Lund claps her hands to the beat to cheer the team on. YEAH-RAH-RAH! (center right) — Christy Holt(12), and Amie Willis(IO) cheer to let the fans know “Richfield is the best . JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS - Front Row: Jill UrbanSM, Julio Connell, Sara Dietl, Staci Michele lohnson. Row 2: Teri Nelson, Wendy Flanagan, Jennifer Kaiser, Melissa Clausen, Kelly Cathy Sulla. Row 3: Lynn Christopher, Tami Nelson, Torri Dexter, Jennifer Jaeger, Andrea Crier, Buttcdal. 86 Cheerleaders VARSITY CHEERLEADERS — Fronl Row: Gina Formcoia. Beth Krepola, Gina Stern. Cindi Hilton. Row 2: Laurie Martin, Lynn Swanson, Charla Carrierc, Julio Sutton, Molly Nordstrom, Shelly Yahr, Veronica Anderson Row 3: Tracy Martin, Christy Holt, Heather Meiers, Kelly Anderson, Amy Willis, Katie Flannigan, Melissa Spinner, Kristen Nelson. Row 4: Jennifer Gilpin, Brenda Olson, Sara Lund, Keri Pregler, Shannon Swanson, Tammy Pavlicck, Katie Jakubik, Christine Hendrickson. DON'T FALLdop left) — Cheerleaders Gina Stern(IO), Molly Nordstrom(IO), Jenny Gilpin(12), Cindi Hilton(IO), and Kristin Nelson end their routine with a pyramid. GIVE ME AN R(top right) — Junior Julie Sutton leads a cheer to arouse the football crowd. HAWAIIAN DAY(above) — Junior Tammy Pavlecek performs the school song during the Homecoming Pep fest. Cheerleaders 87 Debate team does well despite inexperience Commitment, hard work, and time spent practicing all paid off for this year's debate team. Although there were only fourteen members they did well. The debaters were divided into two divisions. There were nine novices, which were first year speakers, most debated for the first time, and five JV returning speakers. Because of the inexperience of the team there were no Varsity members. The main overall topic for the year focused on what the government is doing about the agricultural plight of the farmers. The schedule of both teams was intensive. They started in September. The novice team ended in December, but JV went through February. They practiced after school almost everyday. As for the biggest accomplishment, Coach Pickett said, that by the end of the year, the kids had made tremendous progress and learned many difficult skills. The coaches were Miss Kay Pickett and Mr. Leroy Olson. FOR OR AGAINSTCtop right) — Senior Julie Kari prepares her evidence for another day of practice. DISCUSSING STRATEGYfmiddle right) — Freshmen Eric Wildgrube and Brett Hudoba plan their strategy for the next meet. WHICH SIDE SHOULD I TAKE?(mid- dle left) — Junior Peter Gokey looks over the evidence he plans to use. DEBATE — Front Row: Sara Nelson, Kristy Korkowski, Rebecca Berninghaus, Coach Kay Pickett, Jim Louis, Jeannette Yip, Rachel Erickson. Back Row: Krista Henning, Sara Hciner, Peter Gokey, Coach Leroy Olson, Julie Kari, Brett Hudoba, Don Boothroyd, Eric Wildgrube. 88 Debate Longterm goals are beneficial to team Fifty students willing to give up their Saturday morning sleep, and four energetic coaches is what this year's speech team is made of. Throughout the season the team went to ten different meets. They included pre-regions, regions, and state. The meets took place at colleges such as St. Olaf and Mankato. According to Coach Michael Oiseth, one of the longterm goals of the team was individual improvement. Speech is an individual as well as a team sport. We tried to work with as many students as possible, so, as they improved, the whole team improved, said Coach Oiseth. Coach Oiseth felt that with all the returning people and the new-comers, the group was full of talent. The coaches this year were Mr. Michael Oiseth, Mrs. Marilyn Randle, Mrs. Janet Jensen, and a new coach this year, Robin Rodier. CREATIVE EXPRESSION(top) - Senior jay Matuzak and coaches Oiseth and Rodier discuss the content of his speech. HOW ABOUT THIS?(middle) — Senior Lisa Michelson and coach Jensen try to decide what speech to select and rehearse. SPEECH — Front Row: Brenda Leviton, Jenni Richardson, Jennifer Jensen, Dawn Anderson, Liz Haverberg, Lisa Ronken. Row 2: Jeannette Yip, Kathy Keller, Rob Gleason, Kaly Youel, Tonya Hansen, Kathy Lindstrom, Samantha Holler. Row 3: Becky Suter, Christine Walske, Krista Henning, Richard Morrisscuc, Joel Swanson, Michelle Halasne, Sara Heincr. Back Row: Gina Senske, Tom Muilenbcrg, Chris Schneider, lisa Michelson, Jay Matuzak, Dave Mitchell, Ron Schoonamaker, Julie Kari, Traci Aho. Speech 89 Group's dedication is an important strength The Jazz Ensemble's most important strengths to me lie in the group's dedication, enthusiasm, and willingness to learn, said advisor Jim Peitz-man. The Jazz Ensemble, a sixteen piece instrumental performing group, met every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday from 6:30 to 7:30 in the morning before school. They rehearsed a variety of music which was reflective of the big band era from the 1920's to the present. They performed several concerts at special school and community events, as well as at competitive jazz festivals. The group also competed in the Twin Cities and the Eau Claire Jazz Festival, scoring very well. Past awards include a rating of Superior Jazz Ensemble from the '85-'86 State Music Contest. The superior rating was well deserved by such a superior group of musicians. ALL THAT JAZZ (top right) — Junior Denice Endrizzi and sophomore Ron Schoonamaker entertain the students before school. PLAY IT THIS WAY ... (above left) — Advisor Jim Peitzman instructs junior Denice Endrizzi on how to play her piece. CONCENTRATION (right) — Seniors Brian Warner and Adam Forsberg are intensely into their music. STRUMMIN' (above) — Junior Stephanie Johnson provides background bass for the group. 90 Jazz Ensemble Drama students enter play competition So ... you want to be an actor? Then Richfield High School has got just the program for you. It's called the one-act play. This year, three separate one-act plays were rehearsed in preparation for a competition, the winner of which competed at the Hopkins Tournament in early February. The advisor, Mr. Walt Ruckes, chose which one-act play would be performed, while the others were presented to various English classes. The performers, selected by Mr. Ruckes, included seniors El-laina Gordon, Jenny Gilpin, Dan McCormick, junior Angela Warwick, sophomore Nathan Christopher, and freshman Kerry Ronay. The experience of performing in front of their peers may be frightening for some, but as senior cast member Ellaina Gordon said, After a while you start to relax and have fun! PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT (top) — Senior cast members Jenny Gilpin and Dan McCormick rehearse the lines for their one-act play. INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION (bottom left) — Advisor Walt Ruckes gives Dan McCormick(12) some advice on the reading of his lines. WHAT WAS THAT? (bottom right) -Senior Ellaina Gordon listens carefully to her staging directions. One-Act Play 91 A new leader with class While most people were tanning last summer at Lake Harriet the Spartan Marching Band was already practicing for their next season. Although the group was only eighty-five people strong, they were willing and eager to work. Their excitement was partially due to the enthusiasm of their new director Mr. Dan Nelson. Mr. Nelson's new ideas brought a touch of class to the band's performances at football half- time shows and helped the band to progress toward their goal of perfection. As Mr. Nelson worked with the band he found the first days of a new job were not always easy. The hardest thing about my job was finding out what was tradition at RHS, he reflected. Mr. Nelson helped the band prepare for the State Fair, the indoor marching concert, and all home football games. With all of the activities the band was involved in Mr. Nelson relied on the help of student leaders a great deal. He wanted to give special mention to the very fine leadership of Drum Majors Traci Aho (12) and Joan Van Der Werf (10). Another important person was Alexis Peterson (12) the announcer for the Football half-time shows. Without these people the band could not have had the successful season they did. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT (above) -John Bartlett (9) and Greg Carlson (12) on Lyndale Field at an infamous Monday night practice. SPARTAN BAND PRIDE! (top right) — Clarinet players Laurie Wilkins (9), Amy Batten (9), and Kris Andersen (9), stand at attention and await the signal to play during a half-time show. HALT BEAT 3, 4! (right) — Percussionists Glen Trute (11), Dawn Rector (11) , Bruce Seagren (12), Jay Matuzak (12) , and Joel Matuzak (11) help the band stay in step with the street beats. Marching Band MUSICAL MAGIC — (left) Senior trumpet Troy Petry makes the most out of his talent during a field practice. HOME OF THE SYRIANS THE 1986 MARCHING BAND — From Row: Joan Van Der Werf, Leslie Schricber, Claire Wiltman, Tracy Johnson, Glen Trute, Adam Hansen, Chris Schneider, Joel Matuzak, Pat Brown, Denise Endrizzi, Erin Schneider, Dawn Rector, Kris Klos, Becky Pearson, Jodi Harmon, Traci Aho. Row 2: Georgia Mitropoulos, Kris Anderson, Laurie Wilkins, Becky Martin, Lori Lynch, Debbie Kambeitz, Beth Brueske, Brenda Lowman, Ellen Wittman, Theresa Sanders, Patti Murphy, Darla Von Mosch, Renee Falls, Nancy Moore. Row 3: Chris Stecnsland, Dave Mitchell, Kris Huntington, Tom Rice, Roger Cum- mings, Theresa Showalter, Steve Me Aleer, Karl Helgestad, Adam Forsberg, Kristin Woebke, Peter Hoffman, Dave Lundcll, Brian Treakle, Troy Petry, Dave Pfahning. Row 4: Brian Warner, Mark Wan Der Werf, Kathy Hoffman, Cindy Odefey, Becky Vingc, Ron Schoonmaker, John Gilligan, Meighan Katz, John Ulmer, Paul De 8ettignios, Trent Olson, Cory Ford. Back Row: Tracy Bezai, Angela Walswick, Susan Braun, Greg Carlson, Matt Towns, John Bartlett, Kathy Klos, Kelli De Bolt. Marching Band 93 70th Street: Singin' and Swingin' The 70th Street Singers took on a new look this year under the direction of Mr. Dan Nelson. One change, according to Mr. Nelson, was to place music before production. A Swing Chorus is known more for its stage production, but I've been stressing music, he said. The group, consisting of eleven seniors and one junior, met every day during seventh mod to go over the music they would be performing in their concerts. Mr. Nelson also had the singers sight read. He would hand us a sheet of music and say, 'Here, read this said Becky Keith (11). They had to go over each song many times until Mr. Nelson approved of it and thought it sounded all right. The Christmas concerts took a lot of extra time. The group performed eight songs at nine different concerts. This year the singers had the opportunity to join in a mass concert at the half time of the Vikings Bears game on October 19th. It was a lot of fun said Senior Lowell Vande Kamp. Part of the fun came from being so close to the field. The players walked right by us, said Becky. The students seem to like their new director. He talks to us like adults, not kids, said Becky. His teaching methods and his great sense of humor make 70th Street a lot of funl SIDE-BY-SIDE (above) — Seniors Lowell Vande Kamp and Suzanne Balts practice their choreography. PRACTICE AGAIN? (top right) - 70th Street Singers warm up their vocal chords before practice. CONCERT (right) — 70th Street entertain Richfield Junior High students with their Christmas concert. 94 70th Street Singers TOGETHERNESS (left) — Seniors Melissa James, Lowell Vande Kamp, Jay Matuzak, and junior Becky Keith swing arm-in-arm to a Christmas song. WHAT KEY? (below) — Seniors Jay Matuzak, and Melissa James rehearse a routine during mod 7. 70th STREET SINGERS (left) — Seated: Rebecca Keith, Melissa James, Christine Walske, Elizabeth Haverberg. Standing: Jeremy Horowitz, Erik Jensen, Suzanne Balts, Jay Matuzak, Lowell Vande Kamp, Kristin Bednarz, Thomas Healy, Steve Lass. 70th Street Singers 95 Contribution of ticket sellers appreciated The student ticket sellers serve a very useful purpose. Their responsibilities include selling tickets for dances, athletic events, plays, and the variety show. They also sell garters for the formal dances and are held accountable for all the incoming money. They must possess certain qualities to be chosen for the job. They need to be accurate and honest, said adviser Arlene Fuselier. Also, they must be very responsible. SITTIN' BACK (top right) — Ticket sellers Becky Milton, Steve Lass, and Lisa Harvey take a break from endless processions of lines. TICKET SELLERS (above) — Steve Lass, lene Fuselier. Not Pictured: Lisa Harvey, Becky Milton, Carol Earl, Adviser Ar- Diane Winkleman, and Tracy Stordahl. Math team shows dedication Students gifted in the area of numerical computations found a challenge on the Richfield math team. The team is composed of eight mathematically skilled students that represent the core of Richfield's math scholars. They met for practice on Mondays and Tuesdays, and competed five times during the year in a math league composed of nine other schools. Students at each meet participated in a maximum of two events each. Improvement, according to math team coach Roger Leary, is the team's major goal. MATH TEAM — Front Row: Oanh Vo, Dennis Ahlstrom, Todd Peterson, Curt A MOMENT TO PONDER — Senior Amie Heddle, Ellen Fagerstrom, Brian Knutson, Chris Helget. Pat Marette struggles to solve an alge- Schmidt. Back Row: Amy Fagerstrom, braic equation. 96 Ticket Sellers Math Team Concerned students take action The main goal of Students Against Drunk Driving is to keep intoxicated peers off the roads by providing rides for those who can not drive on their own. To accomplish this, SADD oversees the Home Safe program which educates students on the dangers of drinking and driving. The members of SADD collect sponsors for Home Safe that will donate money for cabs or give rides to needy students. Our goal is to be non-existant by 1988 and to have taught our peers to be responsible people, said SADD President Kirsten Stellick (10). CONCERNED PEERS - President Kirsten Stellick (10) and members Todd Dexter (11) and Debbie Kambeitz (12) discuss SADD's safe ride program. STUDENTS ACAINST DRUNK DRIVING — Front Row: Claire Whitman, Kirstin Woebke, Debbie Kambeitz, Linda Tran. Back Row: Lara Nelson, Kirtcn Stellick, Scott Nelson, Todd Dexter, Jeannette. Pep Club builds school spirit School spirit! That's what the Pep Club is all about. It's bringing people together in an effort to build school spirit, said Kathy Matth-ees (10). The Pep Club created the signs that publicized sport events and organized activities such as the candy grams for Christmas. This year the Club decided to make the state tournaments for all sports and activities a special project. Their goal was to have at least three signs per hall. Sophomore Kathy Matthees said that she hoped the 24 members of the Pep Club would support the sports in their tournaments so much that It would give them confidence to achieve their victories. SANTA'S HELPER (top right) — Angela Walswick, Dawn Anderson, Paula Nelson, and Becky Suter chant Christmas love poems to surprised students. PEP CLUB — Front Row: Kathy Matthees, Dawn Anderson, Tracy Bezat, Paula Nelson. Back Row: Becky Suter, Kelli DeBoldt, Charae Sjoquist, Kirsten Stellick. Sadd Pep Club 97 With a new foreign language lab this year, the increasing number of computers, and good electives, Richfield High School offers the best of Academics. It involves new and up-to-date equipment, as well as a wide variety of electives. One of the newest this year is the japenese language being taught by cable television. There are five students enrolled. One advantage to the smaller class size is that it is easier to get attention. Another thing that is important to be the best of academics is outstanding teaching. Teachers who listen, who offer new materials, and who have a sense of humor help make classes more interesting. Each year the pride that RHS has in its academics increases. HOT STUFF (top) — Seniors Maria Schmitz, Sarah Robinson, and Debbie DaWald prepare a chili recipe featured in Better Homes Gardens. DO YOU THINK . (right) - In his social studies class, senior Jon Yates asks a question of guest speaker, Senator Mike Freeman. 98 Academics Division Page Student plus Radatz Age: 18 Birthday: October 17, 1968 My dream car: A 1987 royal blue metalic Iroc Z with a T-top, gold interior, and a dolby sound system. I'm not picky! The last good movie I saw was: The Christmas special with Mr. Heat Mizer and Mr. Cold Mizer. Favorite pig out food: A big chewy peanut butter Rice Krispy bar with thick frosting from the Ediner. Favorite school memory: Summer vacations. Personal hero: Boy George. Not because of his music or his values, but he isn't intimidated by anyone and I admire that. Nobody knows I'm: afraid of the dark. I'll get a knife out of the kitchen if I'm alone. I wish I could stop: playing with matches and candles in nice restaurants. I'd give anything to meet: someone who had died so I can ask them about it and make a fortune passing on the information. The one thing I can't stand is: people touching their, or my cuticles. It makes my spine crawl. I'm a sucker for: anything. I even fell for did you know they took the word gullible out of the dictionary? WATCHING OVER (top) — Miss Dittos watches Eric Shuck (12) as he operates the word processor. Academics Division Page S 0 C� l� A� L S • T •U� D ! E� S Social Studies important for future The Social Studies Department has tried new ideas in the past few years, and this year was no exception. This year was the second year for an honors course in social studies. The honors classes are taught by Miss Grady (9), Mr. Strom (10), Mr. Kotsanas (11), and Mr. Peterson (12). In the classes the students learn in-depth about their subject and are able to understand it more completely. They also are learning more about foreign cultures. In eleventh grade, for example, students study western THINK FAST (above left) — Seniors Scott Weinrich, Ron Oster, Amy Warner, and jodie Zimmerman participate in Mr. Poehling's class current events game. WHAT'S GOING ON? (above right) -Seniors Jenny Gilpin, Michelle Halsne, Bryan Day, and Tina Tidrick press on Chris Boosalis's head before attempting to lift him in a psychology experiment. PLEADING FOR VOTES (bottom) -State Representative Chris Tjornhom discusses important issues during his 1986 election campaign. heritage all year instead of only one trimester. The department also is getting into the use of computers in their classes. Mr. Koike uses a computer for anthropology to help him dig a little deeper into the subject. Mr. Poehling also uses one for his economics class. One of the greatest pleasures of teaching social studies, said Mr. Dean Lapham, is helping students understand the world around them. This is necessary before making intelligent choices about the future. Another added feature this year was when the American Political Behavior students talked with the four political candidates, Mike Freeman, Chris Tjornhom, George Karnas, and Dave Sumnicht. This helped them get an idea of what it's like to be in the Minnesota Senate or the House of Representatives. The whole year was filled with interesting facts about not only our history but an understanding of the whole world, by the extra things all of the social studies teachers show students and let them experience. 100 Social Studies E«N G L I«S� H New English classes help to benefit students The English Department is going through some important changes, according to Mrs. Marie Abele, department leader. They are working on a composition curriculum and putting non-graded and special education English classes together. All of the classes offered broaden the scope of knowledge to many cultures throughout history, said Mrs. Abele, Since everyone is required to take four years of English, it provides a chance to read timeless literature and to express one's self through writing. New this year is the combining of non-graded and special education classes. This is a team teaching effort by both special education and English teachers. This offers a new way of teaching and learning. Another new class, a college composition course has drawn a lot of attention. Taught by Mr. Ronald Barron the class enables one to receive a college credit while learning to write more efficiently. The department is also working on using word processors for writing, Word processors have made the composing process easier, said Mrs. Abele. All in all the English department is working on revising it's way of teaching to make it more useful for the students to become independent thinkers and workers, and to use what they have learned successfully in the future. BEST BUDS (above) — Sophomore Mike Lavin shows his admiration for English teacher Mr. Wiebe. GRADUATION (top left) — Pete Re-chek (12) listens attentively in Miss Ska-la's English class. MORIBUND (left) — Junior Jeff Kosek teaches a new word in Mr. Kroger's English 11 class. English 101 M • A • T • H Math proves to be beneficial But Mr. Haaheim, why do we have to learn about the Pythagorean Theorem? We'll probably never hear about it again once we graduate ' said a frustrated math student. Well, as it turns out, mathematics plays a very important role in all of our lives. There is almost nothing you can do with- out math, explains Mr. Lee Co-vart, It will be very important in later life to know and understand mathematics. More and more students are now realizing the importance of math for college and in other areas of technology. That is one of the reasons the number of people enrolled in math has increased. There are many different math classes that a student is able to choose from. Anything from basic mathematics up to calculus is available to the student. And it always seems that a teacher is willing to lend a helping hand. One of the most satisfying parts of teaching is seeing people succeed, says Mr. Covart. IT'S LIKE THIS (above) - Mr. Asche explains the sum of the interior angles of a polygon to his class. SAY WHAT? (above right) — Mr. Ki-spert helps Jason Urbanski (10) with a geometry problem. ARGH!! (right) — Mr. Covart attempts to answer the questions of Shelley Mostoller and Chi Ku (12) in Pre-Calculus. 102 Math S� C I E N� C� E Students discover a new world in science Have you ever been sitting in a physics class and wondered what the formula 2ad= Vf‘ - Vi2 really meant? Or have you ever wondered why you had to take home those fruitflies you hid from your mother when you were a freshman? Well, there are very good reasons as to why the science teachers make students learn these things. Students will be able to understand the problems of today and their solutions better, says Mr. Femrite. They will also learn more about themselves through biology. Richfield students have a distinct advantage when it comes to science because they have such a wide variety of classes to choose from and they are able to go as far as they want. Science classes will also be beneficial in the future when a student wants to go to college and study in a field of technology. BURN, BABY, BURN! (top) — Pat Gleason (12) intensely watches his chemicals boil in his flask. LOWER LIFE FORMS (middle left) -Mr. Klausen's seventh mod Biology class looks at amoebas and parame-ciums through their microscopes. THROUGH THE LOOKING GLASS (above) — Senior Tom Martinson carefully studies the slide under his microscope. FRUSTRATION! (bottom left) — Senior Brad Anderson wipes a physics problem off the board and tries it again. Science 103 F� 0� R«E� l G«N L� A� N� G� U A G«E New lab offers more opportunities In early November the Foreign Language Department finally got what it had been asking for: a new language lab. The new system, developed in Norway, replaced the outdated system, which was of limited value. Mrs. Trina Keller, French instructor and department head, said she feels the lab will be very helpful in preparing students for foreign language achievement tests, which some colleges are now requiring for admission. She believes it is important to teach students not oniy how to conjugate and use verbs, but also how to communicate on a daily basis. The new lab is an important device in this learning process. From a computer based counsel in the lab, teachers are able to transmit lessons to each individual student station. Students are then able to make tapes which can then be taken home. The department was able to purchase the lab because of the continued increased enrollment. More students are interested in learning about different cultures, added Mrs. Keller. The increased enrollment also prompted the hiring of another foreign language teacher, Ms. Julia Mullikin. THERE YOU HAVE IT (above) — Mr. Rudy Martignacco shares the secrets of the German language with his class. I THINK I CAN, I THINK I CAN (upper right) — Senior Scott Weinrich concentrates on a German assignment. TEACHER, TEACHER (right) — Veronica Anderson (12) and Kelly Tomberlin (11) ask Mrs. Judy Schulte for help with Spanish translations. 104 Foreign Language H«E� A� L T� H Proper attitudes lead to a healthier life Although students at Richfield are required to take only one trimester of health education, the information gained can be useful throughout the students' lives. Once again the focus in health this year is on the total wellness of each individual. By gaining knowledge, skills, and the proper attitude, students are able to analyze their lifestyles and the impact they have on their total well being. This year, for the first time, computer printouts were used to help each student recognize his her own nutritional needs and measure his her own physical fitness awareness. This helps to create a wellness attitude and give students a better prospective on their lifestyles, said Mr. Charles DeCorsey, health instructor. Such an attitude allows students to accept the responsibilities of their lifestyles and adapt their actions to insure a long and healthy life. Mr. DeCorsey also feels it necessary to, make students aware of crisis situations, and how and why to get help. He also said he has been able to see changes in many students since adapting the wellness attitude. They seem happier and better adjusted, said Mr. DeCorsey. DIAGNOSIS (above) — During health education, Darcy Fox (10) listens to the heartbeat of classmate Mark Doll (10). LET IT ALL OUT (top left) - Sophomore Julie Kelly measures her lung capacity in health class. HANGING ON EVERY WORD (middle left) — Sophoimores Kevin Kari and Tanya Nieder listen intently to the wisdom of Mr. Charles DeCorsey. HANDS FULL (left) — Sophomore Mark Doll carries a few of the instruments used in health class. Health 105 A • R • T New art teacher changes program Many students are enjoying the classes offered by the Art Department. Part of the reason is their new teacher, Mrs. Pat Blomgren. Mrs. Blomgren has had an interest in art for a large part of her life. She has earned a Bachlor's Degree in Fine Arts and an Art Education Degree from the University of Minnesota. This is her first full-time teaching position, having only worked as a substitue teacher in the St. Paul school district. She finds that one of the most satisfying parts of teaching is to LEARNING HIS P'S AND Q'S (above -Sophomore Craig Kangas practices the art of Roman Gothic lettering. FUTURE REMBRANDT? (above right) — Junior Kristi Branch learns the basics of painting with acrylic. SCRIBES (right) — Tracy Meland (10) and Cindy Stueve (11) perfect different styles of lettering. watch a student become so involved in a project that she became totally unaware of what was going on around her. Mrs. Blomgren has also changed how the class is taught. There is not as much emphasis placed on studio art and more placed on the history, and value judgements. She said that Students shouldn't make value judgements not just based on likes and dislikes, but based upon a history, cultural values, and traditions. Some of the things that bene- fit the students are that the classes teach creative problem solving, let the students express themselves, give them a sense of involvement, and force them to take risks, said Mrs. Blomgren. You're kind of putting yourself on the line when you start a drawing and are afraid of what everyone else will think. said Mrs. Blomgren. The Year will also include trips to the Walker Art Center, Mpls. Institue of Art, and visits to local artist's studios for the art students. 106 Art V 0 C� A«T l«0� N� A L E • D Vocational programs more than just work The Vocational Education Department consists of three sections, the Work Development program, the DECA program, and a program where juniors and seniors can leave for part of the school day and attend classes at the Hennepin Technical Center. The Work Development program is a program for students that need job skills or are having financial problems. According to Mr. Lowell Ek, the programs head, the goals that are a part of this program are: to help a student build a drive towards graduation; to aquire job seeking and job keeping skills; and to build self-esteem and self-confidence. Mr. Ek said that this class helps the students by giving them a sense of belonging to a group. This then helps the students set individual goals for themselves. The class setting is different than that of a traditional classroom in that there is a lot of student planning involved in the course content, he said. The whole group is involved with making decisions. Students evaluate themselves on a monthly basis on their job performance. The Marketing and Distributive Education class, headed by Mr. Dave Sher is more concerned with the marketing and distribution of business and related jobs. A third part of the department is the classes at the Hennepin Technical Center. Students have a partial day here, then spend its remainder to have hands-on-training in the field of their choice. PRINT AWAY! (above left) - Tom Myrvold (12) operates a printing press at Eden Praire Vo-Tech. CONCENTRATION (bottom left) -Senior Julie Zellner works on her drawing for her class project. CAME TIME! (above) — Senior Susan Braun teaches a youngster her A, B, C's with the help of a puzzle. Vocational Education 107 P®H Y S� I C A L E®D®U C A� T l 0� N Total fitness is main goal otal fitness is the best phrase to describe the JL goal of the Physical Education Department. In past years physical education class consisted almost entirely of physical activities. It has been changing the last few years and now encompasses a variety of educational and technological advances, taking students one step further to total fitness. Some of the latest technology can be found in the physiology lab, where students pedal bikes with regulated work loads. These bikes test cardiovascular condition and overall Strength , said physical education instructor Warren Camp. The results are fed into a computer to give an accurate interpretation, enabling the student to work at improving his weaknesses . S� P� E C I WORKIN' HARD - Sophomore Grant Endres warms up for phy-ed with jumping jacks. PRECISELY — Mr. Etchin explains the finer points of playing tennis. A • L E D®U C A T l 0 N DIGGIN' OUT — Mrs. Cheryl Martin attempts to catch up on her homework. HOWDY! — Mr. Darrell Doss greets his caller. Mainstreaming is dept, goal Unlike most other classes, the Special Education Department's goal is to transfer students from it's own classrooms to main stream classes, according to Special Education Department leader Sue McNight. Some of the students return to regular classes after a trimester or two, while some students stay in for the entire year. All students are introduced to an Individualized Educational Plan (I. E. P.) and utilize small groups for better student-teacher ratio. 108 Physical Education Special Education D� R I V E� R E� D� U«C A T l«0 N Simulators teach basic skills in driving Automobile accidents are the number one cause of death for people ages 16-19. This is not just another statistic, this is reality. The Drivers Education program at RHS realizes this and they are doing all that they can to keep students from becoming statistics. Mr. Vance Crosby is the head of drivers' education and has the responsibility of teaching all classes including simulation instruction. He is assisted by experienced teachers throughout the district in behind-the-wheel instruction. Simulators are as close to driving a car as possible while remaining in a safe environment, said Mr. Crosby. All students spend two weeks in simulation as part of the course. One advantage of school's drivers education over private instruction is that students receive more than 30 hours of instruction required by the state. All together they receive 50 hours, 40 class hours with 10 hours of simulation. Our program is more thorough in teaching the students how to drive safe , said Mr. Crosby, but the choice is theirs. They choose whether to drive responsibly or not. WATCHING THE ROAD - (top) Junior Jill Carlson drives her simulator on the first day behind the wheel. SLOW DOWN! — Mr. Vance Crosby informs a student that there is a speed limit. 10 AND 2 — Sophomore Jana Lund-quist demonstrates proper driving technique. Driver Education 109 B U«S� I� N� E� S«S E� D� U«C� A� T«l� 0 N Business curriculum improves The Business Education Department has made many improvements in their curriculum. “We are making continual progress in the area of individualized instruction, especially in the area of computer education ' according to Mr. Jack Campbell who teaches Keyboarding and Record Keeping. Mr. Campbell also said, “We are teaching skills that can be used by students not only in business careers, but in everyday life. Students who take business classes have several different choices ranging from Keyboarding to Micro Computers. Jackie Evans (12) said she took a typing class in her freshman year and she still uses the skills she learned. “I'm really glad I took typing. I can type my own papers and do it a lot faster and neater than just writing, she said. New in the department this year is Mrs. Reinhardt who teaches Keyboarding I and Record Keeping I part time. She is replacing Mr. Mark Weber who taught Keyboarding last year. “The students and staff at RHS have made me feel welcome, she said. “I enjoy working with the students in Business Education class. UNDERSTAND? (above right) - Mrs. Dittos explains the fine points of Apple computers to Missy Marlow (12). CONCENTRATION (above) — Senior Troy Flanagan knows what it takes to get his computer assignment done. DEEP IN THOUGHT (right) — Sophomore Shelley Carey works away at her recordkeeping assignment. 110 Business Education H • O • M • E E C 0 N«0 M«l C S Let's Mic-lt featured in national magazine. The Home Economics Department this year has a new class that Mrs. Carol Trench feels is very successful. It's called Let's Mic-lt and it was featured in Better Homes and Gardens. Mrs. Trench puts it this way. I like to think of the class as a practical survival kit for today's busy society. Anyone can be in the class because there is no prerequisite. Another part to the Home Ec Department is the Family and Human Development classes. This category offers classes in Family Living, Child Development and Parenting, Home Environment (which is Interior Design), and Consumer Economics. Tina Tidrick (12) said she really enjoyed her Home Ec class. I took Child Development and Parenting my junior year and really learned a lot; I had a lot of fun, too. I think all the home ec classes are worthwhile. BON APPETIT (top left) — Chef Tony Janu takes a break from food preparation to smile for the camera. YUM YUM (center left) — Seniors Tammy Reinhardt and Lisa Harvey take time out to think about their pizza. WHAT'S COOKING? (left) - Clockwise from left, Senior Terry Zavada, junior Kelly Kluevein, Mrs. Debbie Holman, junior Cathy Wokasch, and senior Julie Remarcik wait to be served. LET'S MIC-IT (center right) — Senior Keith Robinson waits patiently for his meal to be done. Home Economics 111 C • H • O • I • R New director builds group pride Under the direction of their new teacher Mr. Dan Nelson, the choir program had a great year. We're beginning traditions now that will build a program using small groups of students ' said Mr. Nelson. After teaching in Shawnee Mission, Kansas, for the past twelve years, he looked forward MUSIC MAN (above left) - Mr. Dan Nelson accompanies the choir during warmup. WARMUPS (right) — Leslie Small and Kim Laursen (Seniors) listen to directions from Mr. Nelson. AMERICA, AMERICA (above right) -Doug Farnsworth, Richard Morrissette, and Steven Lass sing during first mod. to working with Richfield students. I'm impressed with the students and the overall willingness to learn. This year's students are just as excited about the new year. Senior Liz Haverberg likes the new program. He's improving our voices a lot and he's changed the attitude of the group for the better, she said. An important part of the choir program this year was the emphasis on the students group pride. Much of that pride for the 70th Street Singers came from going out and performing in the community. By doing so they played a big part in gaining positive recognition for Richfield High School. 112 Choir 0 R� C� H«E S� T R� A Freshman play a big part in Orchestra The freshman are a very important part of this years orchestra. We have a very good freshman group ' said advisor Karen Wiebe. The freshman make up over one third of te orchestra and most of them take private lessons outside of school. The freshman brought talent, said Mrs. Wiebe. Many freshman will have solos in the winter concert. Most of the reason that there is a majority of freshman is because it has been difficult for the sophomores who are planning for college to take orchestra. Limited electives cuts the enrollment which then limits the type of music. But though the group is small those involved are very interested and have enjoyed the year. Orchestra is a good expereience but enrollment isn't that high, said Stephanie Johnson (11). This was Mrs. Wiebe's second year of teaching orchestra at Richfield. This year I've enjoyed orchestra better because it's my second year so I'm experienced, she said. She has been playing for 17 years on both the viola and the violin. CELLO PRACTICE (top) - Before first mod Nancy Wong (11) tunes her cello. GOLDEN STRINGS (center left) — Seniors Elizabeth Jacobsen and Chris Hel-get rehearse a number for their quartet. PIZZICATO (left) — Craddles with her violin tucked under her chin, Freshman Wendy Nyvall carefully plucks its strings. REHERSAL (center right) — Stephanie Johnson (11) concentrates on getting the perfect pitch on her Bass. Orchestra 113 B • A • N • D New director brings changes The 1987 band was under the new direction of Mr. Dan Nelson. Mr. Nelson is from Shawnee Mission Kansas. Mr. Nelson moved here with his wife this past summer to pursue his doctoral studies at the University of Minnesota. He previously worked in a very large school system in Kansas, which was very much like Richfields High School. The biggest difference was that in Kansas the majority of the students were very interested in theater and music , said Mr. Nelson. That is something the music department is striving to build in Richfield. Mr. Nelson has taught band and orchestra for elementary, junior high, and senior high schools. I have enjoyed being here this far, said Mr. Nelson. One reason was that the administration was extremely supportive. Mr. Nelson was busy teaching three classes a day here and taking two classes at the University. He also gave trumpet and piano lessons and sang in the University Chamber Singers. Even though Mr. Nelson was involved in so many different activities he still found time for his students. SAXMAN (upper left) — Junior Roger Cummings gets his saxophone ready for a rehearsal. TRUMPET DUO (left) — Dave Rounds (10) and Tim Jenkins (11) practice their trumpet parts during a rehearsal. ALL TOGETHER NOW (upper right) -Mr. Noel Gagnon, band director rehearses the band for its next concert. 114 Band I•N•D•U•S•T•R•I•A•L A•R•T•S Technology comes to Industrial Arts The Industrial Arts Department is moving up in the world this year with their two Cadapple computers (a drafting computer). These computers help students learn to use a computer, while helping them to create new ideas instead of just drawing them. Anything that can be drawn on a board can be plotted on the graph tablet called a digitizer. It plots anything students type into the computer from letters, to lines, to designs. Industrial Arts is not only fun, but it gives students skills that will reshape their future employment. Other subjects taught in the Industrial Arts Department are metals, woods, small engines and photography. Small group instruction in class helps students develope their skills by working one-on-one with the instructors. Each instructor is a specialist, the staff is extremely exceptional , said Mr. Lloyd Grandprey, Head of the Industrial Arts Department. I am proud of our strong department. The students are motivated and they are neat kids to work with , said Mr. Grandprey I like watching them grow. That is one of the most satisfying things about my work. I'VE COT IT! (top) — Jason Janu (9) planes a board for his woods project. VROOOMMM! (center left) — Senior Dale Hallaway checks over his small engine for flaws. CAREFUL, CAREFUL (center right) -Senior Kim Tran works on her delicate floor plan for a house in her drafting class. WATCH THE PRO (left)- Doug Kai-scrc (12) shows Tim Falk (11) how to work a voltage regulator. Industrial Arts 115 SOME PARTY! (top) — Freshman Ellen Fagerstrom and friends throw a surprise party for Mr. john Oberstar's 50th birthday. LET'S SEE — Mr. Ted Kotsonas puts his feet up as he works on the next day's lesson. It's not easy to insure the future of today's students, unless you have the best in faculty and staff. This past summer, as students were tanning at local lakes, the dedicated RHS staff was hard at work preparing for the next school year. Many staff became students themselves. Several attended seminars and took classes to keep up with the latest teaching ideas and techniques; a sure sign of the commitment of the faculty at Richfield High School. In addition to teachers and administrators, Richfield has a dedicated custodial and kitchen crew who work hard to create a good learning atmosphere. All these people combine to give Richfield the best in faculty and staff. 116 Faculty Staff Division Page Teacher plus CT Age: 45 Birthday: November 11, 1941. My dream car: A 1958 Chevrolet Impala Convertible. The last good movie I saw was: 2001 and 2010. Favorite pig-out food: Chocolate Chip cookies. Favorite school memory: Graduation Personal Hero: My paternal grandmother. Bob Chemberlin Nobody knows I'm: Shy. My graphologist says I was probably a monk in an earlier life. I wish I could stop: My one bad habit, you guess which one. I'd give alot to meet: Pete Seeger. As a folk singer and environmentalist, he and his songs have affected us all. The one thing I can't stand is: The use of any drug or alcohol when driving. My fantasy is: A world without nuclear weapons. HARD AT WORK — Custodian Dick Gorskey writes out an order form for supplies. Faculty Staff Division Page 117 Lowell Larson, Superintendent of Schools Richard Maas, Principal James Hare, Director of Instruction Bruce Larson, Director of Administrative Services Richard Walker, Administrative Assistant David Theilman, Athletic Director Administration REVISIONS (top) - Mr. Jim Hare and secretary Marlene Sorensen go over important schedules. GETTING DOWN TO BUSINESS (middle) — Mr. Richard Walker, Don Strand, and Lenny McColby, talk over a new building project. WHAT IS THAT? (right) - Sue McKnight helps Principal Richard Maas serve homemade chili at the chili feed for the staff. 118 Administration Marie Abele Language Arts Jerry Benshoof Industrial Arts Jean Cady Special Education Robert Chemberlin Science Darrell Doss Special Education Clinton Asche Mathematics Ruth Blackstad Business Education Joyce Camp Language Arts Tom Chirst Physical Education Lowell Ek Vocational Ed. Barry Bain Science Special Education Ron Barron Language Arts Elizabeth Bowman Patrice Blomgren Arts Warren Camp Physical Education wvea Lee Covart Mathematics 7 Jeff Etienne Physical Education Jack Campbell Business Education Vance Crosby Driver Education Duane Femrite Science Mary Ann Bartels Nurse Susan Brunner Special Education James Carlson Social Studies Charles DeCorsey Health Beverly Frankwitz Language Arts Faculty 119 ■| Faculty Noel Gagnon Music V Steve Gothmann Mathematics Amy Grady Social Studies Ted Gwinn Robert Haaheim Social Worker Mathematics lack Jaglo Science Curt Johnson Science Rick Hagen Social Studies Leola Johnson Special Education Lloyd Grandprey Industrial Arts John Hanson Guidance Quentin Johnson Mathematics Frank Jordan Business Education Man reamer Media Coordinator James Grimmer School Psychologist Deborah Holman Home Economics Richard Johnson Business Education Janice Kaiser Special Education Evelyn Katz Foreign Language 120 Faculty Trina Keller Foreign Language Don Klausen Science Donna Lunde Physical Education Joan Larson Language Arts Bob Kopesky Language Arts Ted Kotsonas Social Studies John Larson Industrial Arts Robert Lunde Science Earl Koike Social Studies WHO'S THAT? — Mr. Wright pauses to look while correcting assignments. Phyllis Kraft Media Aide Peggy Lawrence Speech Clinician Mary Mader Foreign Language Dennis Kroger Language Arts Mary Leahy Social Studies Mary Marquardt Language Arts Dean Lapham Social Studies Roger Leary Mathematics Rudy Martignicco Foreign Language Faculty 121 AND SO CLASS ... — A relaxed Mrs. Grady presents a lecture to her Social Studies class. I'M WAITING — Another class assignment is photo copied for English students of Mr. Barron. Cheryl Martin Special Education Nancy Mindrum Student Teacher Lars Oakman Social Studies Eloyce McGillivary Social Studies Julia Mulliken Foreign Language John Oberstar Science Susan McKnight Joseph Michel Special Education Science Miles Miller Mathematics John Nelson industrial Arts Lonnie Oiseth Language Arts Meredith Nelson Guidance Michael Oiseth Language Arts Kim Niederluecke Physical Education LeRoy Olson Social Studies 122 Faculty Chuck Oliver Guidance Leland Randall Science Ray Saxton Foreign Language Cliff Peterson Social Studies Marilyn Randle Language Arts Judy Schulte Foreign Language ■j Faculty Kay Pickett Language Arts Joan Rathbun Special Education David Sher Vocational Education Leo Poehling Social Studies Stanley Raub Social Studies Shelly Silverman Special Education Richard Porter Science Jennifer Reinhardt Business Education Jayne Sjostrom Foreign Language Sense of humor helps teacher He's got a great sense of humor. He's a great dresser, and most of all, he cares a lot for his students. You guessed it, it's Mr. James Carlson. Mr. Carlson is a psychology teacher here at RHS. But besides being a teacher, he is also the advisor for the Homecoming Coronation and the National Honor Society. Mr. Carlson received his education from the University of North Dakota and the University of Minnesota. He majored in social studies, which is what he has taught for most of his career. Mr. Carlson's extra concern for his students can be seen in class. He always wants to make sure they understand everything as clear as possible, said senior Jenny Plathe. The main thing he wants students to remember is to think highly of themselves and come to realize their uniqueness. He also has a real sense of humor. When we asked him where he got his sharp looking clothes he said, I got them on sale at the Goodwill. But we know that's not true. He probably got them at K-Mart. THE TANGO! — Mr. Carlson frolics with Ann Frank (12) in psychology 7th mod. Faculty 123 Marge Skala Language Arts Barbara Thissen Special Education Jerry Slattery Mathematics Carol Trench Home Economics | Faculty Karen Steenson Science Bruce Wiebe Language Arts Dale Strom Social Studies Karen Wiebe Music Tom Stibal Guidance Rupert Wright Mathematics CONCENTRATION (above) — Extra help is given to a student one-on-one by Mr. Jaglo. LIFE IS FUN! (top right) — Mr. Oliver chuckles his way through his work. SIT STRAIGHT! (right) — Mr. Gagnon is put into proper position for his yearly picture. 124 Faculty 1 1 Qtsff 1 1 1 | Dldll 1 Donna Amatuzio Receptionist Barb Board Student Services Dave Cain Custodian Carol Doyle Special Ed Aide Jeanne Hagen Clerical Neva Anderson Food Service Marge Briggs Clerical Joan Carlson Clerical Evlyn Fossum Food Service Lorraine Hanson Custodian Sandy Helmer Food Service Dorothy Cook Clerical Arlene Fuselier Paying and Receiving Mary Cyr Food Service Rosanne Gallagher Special Ed Aide Hugh Holin Custodian Sandy Dokken Food Service Marlys Gustafson Special Ed Aide Warren Iwerks Custodian Staff 125 Sharon Kimmel Food Service Randy Makousky Night Lead Man Muriel Olsen Food Service Carol Quail Food Service Roberta Sander Food Service Delores Johnson Attendance Mary Knutson Food Service Jim Johnson Custodian Sandy Koziol Media Aide Michael Johnson Custodian Louis Kruse Custodian Trish Kelly Media Clerk Lola Lunde Food Service Gail Marx Food Service Delores Medin Attendance Leverne Morseth Food Service GUIDANCE — Mr. Lowell Ek talks with secretary Mary Regan in the Guidance Office. Mary Lou Miller Science Aide Donna Paulsen Media Aide Bob Robinson Head Custodian 126 Staff Bernice Shultz Special Ed Aide Mary Snowden Attendance Marlene Sorensen Secretary Janet Stroman Food Service Lila Thonvold Laundress Kathie Wassather Russell Weber Food Service Engineer MMMMMMMMM! — Cook Janet Stroman prepares the goodie for the day. BOOKS, BOOKS, BOOKS — Media Aide Donna Paulsen arranges books in order on the library shelves. ORGANIZATION — Barb Board proofreads her papers after she is done typing them. Staff 127 1987 Headliners .. a brief look Minnesota drinking age raised to twenty-one On September 1, 1986, Minnesota's drinking age rose to 21 — with one big exception. If you turned 19 on or before September first, the grandfather clause assured you the privilige of drinking. But if you turn 19 after that date, you must wait until your 21st birthday. The bill was aimed at curbing the number of younger drivers driving drunk. Opponents argue that people in the 19 to 21 age group will continue to drink despite a bill that says they can't. Yachters bring cup back home Dennis Conner brought home America's cup in 1987, crossing the finish line 1:59 ahead of Australia's Kookaburra III. The blue-hulled Stars and Stripes had led Kooka III around every mark of every race in the America's Cup series. Not only had Conner wanted it, he wanted it all. The hard-driving skipper played with the personality of his boat. He said it could only do one thing ... go fast in a straight line. Conner did his job perfect and the results made him an American hero. ANGELS — In an effort to curb the sale of drugs, the Guardian Angels erected a wooden barracade in front of the Cecil Newman housing project at 703 Emerson Ave. N. It was the first day of the Angel's crackdown on drugs. AIDS scare With a 100 percent fatality rate, aquired immune deficiency syndrome (AIDS) is fast becoming the nations scariest health problem. Since the 5 years after the disease was first recognized AIDS has claimed more than 26,000 victims - more than half have died. Another 1.5 million are said to be infected with the virus that causes the illness. According to the Centers of Disease Control the number of AIDS cases may top 270,000 by 1991 and care for those victims could cost $16 billion. If a cure isn't discovered soon, AIDS will take a disastrous toll on the nation's population. 128 Headliners Voyager flies around world 1986 was host to an unprecedented aeronautical record as pilots Richard Rutan and jeana Yeager accomplished a nine day, nonstop, unrefueled flight around the world in a plane called Voyager. Voyager's flight was possible due to the design of Jeana's brother, Chuck Yeager. But the incredible journey was not without problems. A rough take off created anxiety and a typhoon over Asia caused more fuel to be used than expected. Yet as the plane returned to Edwards Air Force Base on December 23, and the pilots crawled out of the 3.5 by 7.5 foot cockpit, Voyager's 25,012 mile unrefueled flight was heralded a success. White House shake-up The biggest news from the White House this year was the Iran-Contra affair. The affair worked something like this: The U.S. sold arms to Israel, and Israel sold them to Iran. Israel, under the direction of the N.S.C., then channeled the money to the Contra rebels fighting the Communist regime in Nicaragua. Reagan allowed his appointees to work with a great deal of independence. This method worked for six years, but the N.S.C. failed to communicate adequately the extent of its complicated foreign involvement to the President. President Reagan addressed the nation on Wednesday, March 4, 1987, admitting some mistakes had been made, thus ending the stories that had been circulating for months. Perpich elected for third term Governor Perpich won a comfortable victory in the November 4th election. Rudy Perpich then took his third oath of office as governor January 5, 1987. In the governor's brief inaugural speech he said Minnesotans should, plant the seeds for economic, social, educational development. Governor Perpich also remarked of his commitment to educational excellence including minimising adult illiteracy. During his state of the State message on January 8, the gover-OATH OF OFFICE — Accompanied by his wife, Governor Rudy Perpich is sworn nor remarked of his goals for tax in for a third term by Judge Peter Popovich. reform to get Minnesota out of the top ten list for highest taxes. The winter that wasn't Minnesotans enjoyed an unusually balmy winter, with temperatures remaining very mild and snow melting almost as fast as it fell. Temperatures rose close to 50 degrees during January of 1987, a month where below zero temperatures are considered the norm. The mercury rose to a record 49 degrees on January 16, surpassing the 1958 record of 42 degrees. People prepared for an extended bitter-cold snap that never came. Vietnam film shows realism Platoon emerged as the best depiction of Vietnam as it really was. The film follows an enlisted man's entire tour of duty through the jungles of Vietnam. The film is not a protest nor does it condone America's presence there. It merely shows what most soldiers lived through — or died in. EARLY SPRING — Students at the University of Minnesota basked in the sun during an unusual January hot spell. Headliners 129 Q How do you feel about the proposal on weighted grades? I am for weight grades. People who are in the Honor classes work a lot harder than the average student. Nancy Moore, 11 I fee I it is a good idea because college prep and honor courses take more time and dedication; outside work, and help to get an A vs. team sports, etc. Laura Olson, 11 I feel this proposal is a good one. It would give students a little incentive to enroll in the more difficult classes. Kristy Korkowski, 12 I think it should not be done because more people are naturally smarter than others. John Bahe, 11 I think it is good because some people need this to get into college. Some people take easy classes and are ranked higher than those that take harder ones. Kelly Mostoller, 71 The Best of Guys 3. Tom Cruise 2. Rob lowe 3. Bruce Willis 4. Ralph Macchio 5. Mel Gibson The Best of Girls 3. Vanna VS bite 2. Nancy Reagan 3. Molly Ringwald 4. Dr. Ruth 5. Christie Brinkley The Best of Movies 1. Top Gun 2. Stand By Me 3. Platoon 4. Crocodile Dundee 5. Aliens The Best of School 1. Better Sport Teams 2. Stag Dances 3. Being A Senior 4. Fire And Ice Week 5. New Friends The Best Way to Study r , Don-t 2. Cram 3. Stay Up Late 4. With Radio On 5. Pray 130 Mini Mag The Best of Gro 7. Bon Jovi 2. Van Halen 3. Beastie Boys 4. Genesis 5. Boston The Best of TV 7. Cosby Show 2. Moonlighting 3. Growing Pains 4. Family Ties 5. Knots Landing of Tea7h s V Peterson i' rs. Oiseth ■f Mr. Raub c' rs- handle Mr. Chemberlir Dear Eddie Ql'm a freshman. What should I know about RHS? 1. Be cool and don't talk to juniors or seniors that you don't know. 2. Co somewhere else for two years. 3. Be prepared for the mountain of homework which will soon avalanche on you. 4. Hope you have or had a brother or sister that went to school here. 5. Buy a pass for the fourth-floor pool. What is your prediction about the year 2017 A.D.? We will all have robots to do our work for us. We will probably become lazy too. Laura Mitchell, 11 School population will get bigger and the freshmen will not be in the school. Paul Gregersen, 11 The teachers will probably be much more strict. Jill McKusick, 9 We will have new teachers. Maybe we will not have school at all- kids will be taught at home. Sarah Robinson, 12 Mini Mag 131 SATBATCATSCAN test You've all taken some form of standardized test in your lives, but this is THE ONLY important test. This test will determine your abilities, character, interests, and makes a close estimate of your I.Q. Make sure you eat a good meal and are in a comfortable atmosphere before attempting the SATBATCATSCAN. 1. Connect the dots 2. Write your name: 3. Teenage drinking is mainly a result of: A) Satanic rock music B) Khadafi C) Parental encouragement D) A decrease in adolescent television programming, such as: Cap- tain Kangaroo, Mr. Rogers, etc. 4. The third letter of the alphabet is: A) A B) C C) B D) None of the above 5. What appeals to you most as a future career? A) College or Military service. B) Becoming a guerilla C) Becoming a couch potato D) Planting yourself in the ground and hoping you'll grow 6. Fish is to net as: A) Students to Mr. Bruce Larson B) Female sophomores to male seniors C) Male teens to speeding tickets D) None of the above 7. He narked on me, that was so weak. n this context, weak means: A) Lacking strength B) Unsweetened Kool-aid C) 7 days D) Nerd-like; stupid 8. If you have one cigarette, and your friend gives you two, how many do you have? A) 2 B) 27 C) 3 D) None, Mr. Bruce Larson would confiscate them. Student endures major surgery Senior Les Branes has recently recovered from a serious operation; a lobotomy, an operation where the brain is removed. He seems to be recovering nicely. When asked why he did it, Les said that his teachers recommended it to his parents, who fully agreed. He says the only disadvantage is that on windy days, his head falls over and hurts his neck. As far as school goes, his grades have improved since the surgery. Teachers' ploy uncovered The investigating minds of the Mini-mag staff, also called The Uncoverers , have discovered yet another ploy to brainwash the minds of students. Last year it was pictures flashed during science films, this year, subliminal messages on the tapes in the language lab. When asked for comment, Ms. Krina Teller, head of the language lab, denied any involvement. The Mini-mag staff noticed that the halls were cleaner, and attendance was improving. It happened to be mainly among foreign language students. Members of the Minimag staff listened to the tapes, and got sudden urges to clean the hallways. Nothing more needed to be said. The problem has been cleared up, and you can now listen to tapes without worry. Warning: All items on these two pages may not be entirely factual. 132 Mini Mag Senior Survey Driving Habits Do you own your own car? A. Yes - 52 % B. No - 48 % At what speed do you normally drive? A. 55 or below - 7 % B. 55 to 64 - 66 % C. 65-to 70 - 23 % D. Above 70-4 % How many moving violations have you had? A. One - 24 % B. Two - 7 % C. Three - 2 % D. Four or more - 1 % E. None - 61 % For Sale Previous occupants wish to sell immediately. Spacious, well furnished. Large and plentiful bathroom facilities, lots of storage space, and enormous dining accomodations. Class of '87 to move out in June! How many over $500 accidents have you had? A. None - 69 % B. One - 22 % C. Two - 7 % D. Three or more - 2 % How many fender-benders have you had? A. None - 75 % B. One - 19 % C. Two - 4 % D. Three or more - 2 % How much time do you spend on homework? Two to three hours. About an hour. I do it during commercials.' What homework? 1 L 7 KJI How do you get spending LUSj money? What spending money? Allowance. I work at Burger King. I took out a small loan. v 7 Z Q How often do you skip? Never, but I was late once. Rarely, maybe once a month.' About once a week. I went to school last week. V 7 Q How do you get out of tardies? I don't, I'm never tardy.' I take them. I try and sneak in. If I'm late, I don't go. Mini Mag 133 Think about it ... high school offered some of the best of times. The students in it made it the best of classes. Whether you were a freshman, sophomore, junior, or senior, RHS was the place where you made friends and lasting relationships, learned and grew. Some of the most important times of your life. It did not make any difference if you were a freshman adjusting to a new school, a senior bound for the future, or anyone in between. You represented your school in all you did. You remained an individual, and yet belonged to one group — the students of RHS. You belonged. You experienced. You helped to make memories, you will always remember ... the best of classes. WHAT'S UP (top) — Freshmen Eric Wildegrube, Charles Quan, and Jason Hanson work to perfect their data for Mr. Johnson's science class. ROLE REVERSAL (bottom right) — Senior Jenny Zubick supervises while Lee Herman (10) washes dishes in their Let's Mic-lt class. 134 Classes Division Page Student Age: 17. Birthday: No- v e m b e r 2 , 1969. My dream car: Any car that gets good mileage. I currently have a truck that gets 8mpg. The last good movie I saw was: Brazil. Favorite pig — out food: Burger King chicken sandwich. Favorite school memory: All the years I did not have an algebra class. Personal hero: Admiral Ri-chover. I wish I could stop: nuclear war, world hunger, and Ted Turner. I'd give anything to meet: Ar- plus Hodgens istotle, I'd like to tell him how totally wrong he was. The one thing I can't stand is: any person who takes life too seriously. I'm a sucker for: anything that costs less than a dollar, I figure use it once and I've gotten my money worth. My fantasy is: to be able to make a living doing things I enjoy. I would love to play the drums and make a living at the same time. Nobody would believe it if they saw me: playing drums in a heavy metal rendition of Country Roads by John Denver. Someday I hope to: get out of debt. CONCENTRATION — Senior Jeff Zie-bol tries to balance his book on the way to psychology class. Classes Division Page 135 Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors BON APPETIT(top) — Junior Wendy Flannigan asks Mrs. Carol Trench for some pointers on how to make the best bread. DO I HAVE A GREEN THUMB? (middle left) — Senior Vicki Snowden poses with Mr. Barron's homebase tree. FAR, FAR AWAY (middle right) - Senior Missy James daydreams instead of reading her Manuscript Form Guide during English. TRY FOR THE BASKET (right) - Mr. Duane Femrite gives senior Jeremy Horowitz some tips to beating Centrifugal Force. 136 Senior's Traci Aho Greg Alters Michelle Anderson Bradley Anderson Jennifer Andersen Joergen Andersen Veronica Anderson Caroline Arcilla Kevin Arnold Amy Aune Kristin Bednarz John Behr Juan Benaleaz Robert Bengtson Suzanne Balts Caleb Berg Seniors 137 5 CHEERS (above) — Senior Michelle Gwinn gets a caffeine fix during study hall. Mark Berg Bryan Bernstrom mm Robert Berg Dean Birkholz Rachelle Berg Thomas Best Susan Braun Patrick Brown Thomas Brunes Larry Brusacoram Paul Buck 138 Seniors Gregory Bute Ryan Campbell Michelle Canilla Greg Carlson Gregory Carlson Hard work Being an athlete takes a lot of hard work, long hours, and strong determination ' says Senior Tim Potter, a defenseman on the Varsity hockey team. Since the age of four, Tim has been on the ice. His older brother, Chris, played hockey and was a big influence in getting Tim started in the sport. After the first tryouts of his freshman year, Tim was told to practice with the Varsity squad. I was overjoyed, said Tim. It was the best feeling of my life! His very first game on the Varsity was very nervewrecking. Tim was scared to death, he said, but once the game got underway his pays off nervousness was gone. Tim has high expectations for himself and hopes to play college hockey after high school. I give my all everytime I'm out on the ice and I do the best I can to my ability, said Tim. Tim has received letters of interest from major schools like Wisconsin, Minnesota, Notre Dame, and Michigan Tech. He was also flown in to Ohio State last November. Tim Potter's hard work and the hundreds of hours put into the sport have made him an excellent hockey player. It could lead to a very successful future for him. TAKING CARE OF BUSINESS — Senior Tim Polter checks his Wayzata opponent. Seniors 139 UP 3 8? (above) — Mr. Raub advises senior Spencer Dahl on the stock market. Charla Carriere Glenn Caspers Michael Chisholm Lisa Clouse Christopher Curnow Deborah Da Wald Spencer Dahl Bryan Day Cretchen De Vries 140 Seniors Michael Donnelly Christine Dickie Wendy Doody Denise Engen Laura Duffee Julie Du Fresne Paul Dunstan STATEBOUND (above) — Senior Andrea Hanson stands by a good luck sign before the state swim meet. Douglas English Melanie Epperly Seniors 141 Melissa Epperly Douglas Fick Cina Fornicoia Jennifer Erb Jacquelyn Evans Amy Fagerslrom Eric Fellows Karla Fisher Lynn Fitch Troy Flanagan Corey Ford Adam Forsberg Ann Frank Lisa Fuller Jonathan Fure Thomas Gilbertson Jennifer Gilpin Carrie Gjesdahl Patrick Gleason Lisa Glover 142 Seniors Gretchcn Graham Michelle Gwinn Kendra Goelz Ellaina Gordon Brent Grengs Timothy Grosz Paula Hall Dale Hallaway Michelle Halsne Lisa Gregg Eddie Gregory Jenelle Hackert Thomas Hagen Kathleen Hammond William Hampton Heidi Hansen Narve Hansen Tonya Hansen Andrea Hanson Reed Harms 143 Seniors TWO'S COMPANY — Seniors Chris Wood and Dana Tellinghusen mug for the camera. Lisa Harvey A .i.4 Elizabeth Haverberg Eric Haugen Michelle Healey Shannon Hauser Laurie Herberg Daniel Herman James Hibbets Jill Hickman Ame Hillesheim Cindy Hoiland 144 Seniors Jeremy Horowitz Bradley Hoskins Robert Hughes Elisa Holton Craig Hussman Cynthia Ingersoll Lynn Jackson Lisbeth Jacobsen Kimberly Hovey Senior year brings final events Senior year. It is the beginning of the end. The activities we attend are turning into the last ones we will ever take part in. Seniors have been attending games, dances and classes for four years here at RHS. Soon all that will be left are memories. Many students will never forget the last dance they ever went to. It's sad to know that you will never be at another dance with the same people ever again, says senior Lisa Ronken. The last game seniors ever participate in, cheer or watch will also be memorable. As we watch the last tackle, basket or goal, we will know that it is the last game the seniors will be together at. It will be a great relief when we get our last final over with. But some of us may miss the teachers watchful eyes, making sure our own eyes don't go astray. The class of 1987 has been through a lot here at RHS. And as they go through the last events together, they will realize that an important time in their lives is ending, and another is just beginning. CO SPARTANS! — Seniors Jon Schuelke and Kevin Larson cheer for the Spartans after scoring a goal at the last hockey game. Seniors 145 Tanya Jacobson Jill Jakubik Melissa James Anthony Janu Michael Johnson Tammy Johnson Tracy Johnson Patricia Johnston Stacy Jones 146 Seniors Douglas Kaiser Debra Kambeitz Tyson Jutting Trent Jutting Julie Kari Kathleen Keller Deborah Kelly Susan Ketcham Theresa Kimler Scott Kinney Seniors 147 Lisa Kirvan Chris Knox Curtis Knutson Mark Koli Theodore Komarnitzky Kristy Korkowski Denice Kiopp Wendy Kneeland Melissa Kranz Jill Koch John Kolb Susan Kostelnik Beth Krepela Daniel Krier Alan Kritzman Jeffery Krulich Timothy Kurtz 148 Seniors John Lagermaier Steve Lass Dawn Lass Scott Lien Kevin Larson Jeffrey Lash Eva Larson Jill Laven Timothy Lehse Todd Lindquist Kathryn Lindstrom Michael Link William Linnemon Tammee Lock 149 Seniors A TABLE BY THE WINDOW PLEASE? - Senior Chris Wood scans the lunchroom for a place to sit. Christine Maki Trent Makousky Chris MalberR Bill Marchessault Kathi Maresca Pat Marette Melissa Marlow Debbie Marquard 150 Seniors Joan Marquarrit Tracy Martin Tom Martinson Larry Mason John Mattson Jay Matuzak Daniel Mayer Daniel McCormick Mike McGee Ronald McGinnis Senior stars in volleyball Ann Swanson is a three sport letter winner who is using her volleyball skills to play on a national level. Ann participates in a division of the U.S. Volleyball Association called North Country Juniors. Tryouts were held in November and out of ninety girls that tryed out, twenty-four were picked for the team. North Country Juniors played other teams from the Metro area. In February her team went to Phoenix to compete. I was really excited about this team and the trip. It was three straight days of volleyball ' Ann said. In April, some members of her team were picked for the Jr. Olympic Team. On the school team, Ann has been All-conference, most improved and most valuable. As well as volleyball, Ann participated in cross country skiing and track. She was captain for both sports. Ann has been to regions in track since her ninth-grade year, and been awarded all-conference and most-valuable for three years in a row. Ann is also an above average student and a member of the National Honor Society. I really enjoy getting involved in school and activities, especially sports, she said. THREE SPORT LETTER WINNER — Ann Swanson participates in sports all year long. Seniors 151 CHECKING IT OUT — Seniors Tim Lehse and Chris Thornburg take the opportunity to use the MCIS program in the Guidance Center. Nathan McGovern Patricia McKercher Pamela McLeland Matthew Miller Teresa Miller Michael Millette David Mitchell Trent Mobraaten Seniors Chrislin Morgan Patricia Murphy Angelique Nelson Leslie Nelson Shelley Mostoller Jason Mott Richard Morrissette Stacey Morgan Thomas Myrvold Kristen Naslund Amy Nelson John Myers Nicholas Nelson Seniors 153 Kristin Olson Scott Olson Shawn Olson Trent Olson Scott Nelson Gary Olson Chad Olsen Eric Olson Lita Norrell Jill Oster Ronald Oster Lila Overlee Kimberly Palm Brenda Paszkiewicz Bruce Pearson Terri Pearson Kim Pelo John Penrose Terri Perkins 154 Seniors Troy Pelry Lilian Piper Jennifer Plathe Kelly Popko Timothy Potter Tammy Pratt Keri Pregler Christine Pritchett Brian Provost Timothy Queenan Karen Radatz Peter Rechek Tamara Reinhardt Julie Remarcik Seniors 155 DAY'S END — Seniors Randy Peterson and Troy Flanagan prepare to leave their well decorated locker after a long day. Damian Rhodes Susan Rickert Kelly Rickards Galit Reuben Thomas Roberts Keith Robinson Sarah Robinson John Rock Dale Rogstad Lisa Ronken Tonya Rowley Leslie Sanborn Theresa Sanders Sue Sauter Todd Sazdoff 156 Seniors Renae Schauer Kirby Schimmels trie Schuck Jon Schuelke Christina Schindeldecker Maria Schmitz Christopher Schneider Erich Schulz Michael Schweitzer Timothy Schweitzer Have we got a college for you! My name is Potentially Eligible Student and I have a story to tell. My childhood went rather smoothly but as my junior year began, my life began to end. My first mistake was attending a College Fair and filling out information cards for every college I was remotely interested in, and even some that I wasn't. Just one week later the perfect college wrote ME a letter - this college that offered a well balanced, economical education in a friendly atmosphere actually wanted me! And then another school sent mail, and another. The postman soon began giving me threatening looks. Each day after school several hours were spent reading literature. Then I lost control - maybe because of the sticky stuff sealing the envelopes. I became a fanatic, even an addict. Before I know it my 2 pencil filled the YES ovals for the PSAT and SAT student search services. More mail, more colleges that claimed that they were the only college for me. Panic, My senior year was upon me. Decision time was running out, literature was stacking up. Then I lost it. Buried beneath this plethora of literature I offer this advice to those that still have time to be saved! Choose your college quickly and with care and then throw out all other literature! DECISIONS, DECISIONS - Senior Shannon Hauser sits amid the endless pile of college literature. Seniors CUTTING OUT — A surprised Jill Hickman (12) closes her purse and gets ready to head for home. Bruce Seagren Cathy Seitz Kristina Setting Dan Sem Tracy Smith Craig Smokstad Vicki Snowden Kristine Solheim Kathleen Sonday 158 Seniors Chantha Sonny Dork Diane Sorenson Brenda Starleaf Michael Steensland A Jenny Sundem li Ml ailT Brenton Strom Patrick Stenzel Ann Steppel Tracy Stordahl I DON'T BELIEVE IT! — Seniors Missy Marlow and Terri Kimler share the latest in school gossip Keo Spuhavong Ann Swanson Seniors 159 CHOW DOWN! — Senior Aaron Sinykin just can't get enough of KFC's biscuits! Laura Telander Chris Thornburg Dana Tellinghuisen Tina Tidrick Charles Traxler Paul Tronnes Brent Turner Joseph Turner Jr. Lisa Tvetne 160 Seniors Pamela Twernbold Lowell Vande Kamp Amy Warner John Ulmer Kirk Vogel Christine Walske Brian Warner Julie Ung Lisa Valley Mark Van Der Weri Angela Vorce Phi Vu Gary Walentiny ANTICIPATION to freedom. — Lowell Vande Kamp (12) waits anxiously for the bell Seniors 161 Noelle Wessman Julie Westerman William Wheeler Kristin Wasko Mark Williams Diane Winkleman Kim Yamamoto Jill Wintheiser Jonathan Yates -Ji Tammy Williams Jolene Yahr Maureen Whelan Jason Worden Christopher Wood ■■■■ Nancy Yetzer Theresa Zavada Julie Zellner Jeffery Ziebol Jodie Zimmerman 162 Seniors DO WE DARE? (top right) — Seniors Nathan Me Govern and Keith Robinson sample the final product after their cooking class. MASTERPIECE (bottom right) — Senior Chris Pritchett stands back to show off her gingerbread house in Foods class. WHERE IS IT? (top left) — Senior Mike Schweitzer prepares for his next class. GOSSIP SESSION (bottom left) — Seniors Dana Tellinghuisen and Christina Schindeldecker discuss the day's events. Seniors 163 Senior activities Admit, RICK - football 9,10,11,12; Bam-bill 9,10,11,12; IM 11,12; Basketball 9,10. AHLSTROM, DENNIS — MJth Team 12; NHS 12. AHO, TRACI — Aurean 12; Speech 9,10,11,12; Sand 9,10,11,12; NHS 12. ANDERSEN, JENNIFER - Tapeftes 9. ANDERSON. BRAD - Tennh 9,10,11,12; Spotlit 12; Soccer 9,10,11; Bind 9; Early Riser 10,11. ARCIUA, CAROLINE - IM 12; NMS 12; Softball 9,10,11; Volleyball 9,10,11,12. ANDtRSON, DAVID — Track 11,12; Crott Country Skiing 12; Spotlite 10,11. ANOIRStN, |OfRdN — Chet 12; Wrestling 12; fichange Student. ANDtRSON, VtRONICA - Aurein 12; Cheerleading 9,10,11,12; IM 12; Softball 9,10. AUNt, AMY - SAl 9 (captain 10,11.12); Talent Show 9,10,11,12; Trench Club 9,10,11,12. BAITS, SHI — Choir 10,11,12; Orchestra 9,10,11,12; 70th St. 12; Talent Show 11,12. BARRACK, lOStfH - OfCA, football, lunlor Achievement. BiDNARZ, KRIS - Choir 11,12; 70th St. 12. BtHR, |OMN - IM 12. BINAICAZAR, JUAN - Che� � Club 12; Cro � Country 12; Ei-change Student. BINGTSON, ROBtRI — Work fragrant. BfRG, CAIIB — IM 10,11,12. BIRG, MARK — football 12; Batkelball (manager 12); Track 12. BfRG, RACHtllt — Choir 10,11,12; DfCA 12. BIRG. ROBIRT - Bite ball 10; tarty Riven Club 9,10; IM 9,10. BfRNSTROM, BRYAN — Track 9,10,11. BIST, TOM — Colt 9; Hockey 10; Soccer 9,10,11,12; IM 10,11,12; fire and Ice Candidate 12. BOIt, DtBORAH - Tapctle 9; DfCA 12. BONltY, STEPHANIE - Spotlite 11,12; NMS 11,12; Tennh 9,10,11,12; VP ol Senior Clatt 12; Talent Show 12. BORRItt, RICHARD - Soccer 9,10,11,12; Track 9; IM 10,11,12; Band 9,10; french 11,12. BOWNDS, SHANNON — Boy Swimming 9,10,11, (captain 12); Crow Country 10; Soccer 11; IM 12. BRAUN, SUSAN - Band 9,10,11,12; German 11. BROWN, PATRICK - Band 9,10,11,12; Soccer 9,10; Downhill Skiing 10,11,12. BRUNfS, TOM — fire and Ice Candidate 9,10,11,12; Coll 9,10,11; Hockey 10; Soccer 9,10; IM 9,10,11,12. BRUSACORAM. LARRY - Tenon 10. BONCE, AMY - Softball 9,10,11, (captain 12); Basketball 10; VoBeyball 10,11,12; Band 9,10. OUNCE, PAM - Softball 9,10; Volleyball 10,11,12; Band 9,10,11,12; NMS 12. BUNGIRI, DONNA - Choir; Drama; Silks; One Act May. BURTIS, ANDREW - Batkelball 9,10,11, (captain 12); NMS 11,12 (fret. 12); Tret, ol lunior Claw 11; fire and Ice Candidate 9.10,11,12; IM 10,11,12. BUT!, CRIC - Student Senate 9. CARLSON, GRIG - Soccer 9,10,11,12. CARLSON, GRIG — Band 9,10,11,12; Coll 11,12; Spotlite 12. CARLSON. SCOTT - Baseball 9; Hockey 9,10,11,12; IM 11,12; fire and Ice King 12. CARRIfRt, CHARIA — Cheerleading 9,10,11 (captain 12); Homecoming Candidate 12; NMS 12; IM 11,12. CASPERS, GUNN — Soccer 10; IM. CHISHOIM, MICHAEL - Video Yearbook 12; Spanish 9,10,11. COHAN, PATRICK — Skiing; Track; Vo-Tech; German. COULTER, SHANNON - Cheerleading 9. CRECAR, CHRIS — Baseball 10; Hockey 10,11 (captain 12); NMS 11,12; football 9; Student Senate 12. CURNOW, CHRIS — football 9,10,11,12; Skiing 10,11,12; Track 9,10,11,12; IM 10,11,12; Band 9. DA WALD. DtBBIf - Silks 9,10 (co-captain 11,12); Talent Show 9.10.11.12. DAHL, SPINOR - Baseball 10; Intramural 11,12; fire and ke Candidate 9,10,11,12; Hockey 9,10,11,12. DERICK, NOIL - football 9. DOfDIN, |ODY — Basketball 9,10,11 (captain 12); Coll 9,10,11 (captain 12); Nat. Mono Society 12; Band 9. DOLL, KARLA - Band 9; Silks 9,10; Spanish 9,10; Talent Show 9.10. DOLMAR, DAN - Band 9,10; |au Ensemble 10. DONNELLY, MICHAEL - DfCA 11,12, Treasurer; SADD 11. DOOCY, BRIAN - Wrestling 9,10,11,12; football 12. DUfRESNI, IULIE — Broom ball 12; french 9,10,11,12; Talent Show 12; Pep Chib 10. OUNSTAN, PAUL — Coif II; Hockey 10,11; Soccer 9,10,11. INGEN, DENISE - Basketball 10; Tennis 9. IPPERLY, Mil ANIE — Tennis 12; Talent Show 12; BroombaD 12. IPPERLY, MELISSA - Tennis 12; Talent Show 12; Broom ball 12. ERB, IfNNIfIR - Basketball 9; Trench 9,10,11,12; Talent Show 12. ERICKSON, KELLI — lunior Achlesemenl 10; french 9.10.11.12. EVANS, JACKIE — Spanish 9; french 11,12; BroombaD 12. TAGfRSTROM, AMY — Chest Club 12; Math Tram 12; Nat. Honor Society 12. IfllOWS, ERIC — Wrestling I2,(managrr 11); Track 12. fICK, DOUG - Band 9,10,11; Intramural 11,12; Ja� Ensemble 9; Soccer 9,10,11,12; Talent Show 9,10,11,12. HANACAN, TROY - Baseball 9,10,11,12; fire and ke Candidate 12; Hockey 10,11; Soccer 9,10,11 (captain 12); Nat. Honor Society 11,12. fORD, COREY - Band 9,10,11,12; Jazz Ensemble 10,11,12; Nat. Honor Society 12; Speech tO. fORNICOIA, GINA — Gymnastics 9; Cheerieading 10,11 (cap-tain 12); Homecoming Candidate 12; Intramural 11; Broom ball 12. fORSBIRC, ADAM — Band 9,10,11,12; Intramural 10,11,12; |azz Ensemble 9,10,11,12; Talent Show 10,11,12. fRANK, ANN — Tapettes 9; Ticket Sales 11; Slalom Skiing 9,10,11 (captain 12); Talent Show 9,10; Bowling Team 9,10,11. fUllER. LISA - Silks 9,10; Spanish 9,10,11; Talent Show 9,10. IURE, JONATHAN - fCA 9,10,11,12; Craw Country 10,11 (captain 12); Track 9,10,11 (captain 17); Aurran 12. GILPIN, JINNY — Cheerieading 9,11 (captain 12); Drama 12; IM 11,12; Speech 11; Spring Play II. CIISDAHt. CARRIE - Ball Girl 12; Statistician 12; Junior Achievement 10; Softball 9,10,11,12. CL EASON, PAT - Coil 9; football 9,10; Basketball 9,10,11,12; Student Council 12; NHS 12. GLOVER, LISA - french 9,10,11,12; Talent Show 12; Aurean 12. GOtlZ, KENDRA - EMC A 12. GORDON, EllAINA - Tapettes 9; Tapaires 10,11,12; Aurean 12; One-Act Ptay 12; Talent Show 9,10,11; IM 12; Spring Ptay 12. GRAHAM, CRITCHIN - Band 9,10; Tennh 9,10,11 (captain 12); Track 10; IM 12. CREGC, LISA - Skiing 9; Silks 9; Track 11; Pep Club 9,10; GoN 10. CREGORY, EDDIE — football 9,10,11,12; Track 9,11,12; Video Yearbook 12. CRENGS, BRENT - football 9,10,11,12; Basketball 9,10,11,12; IM 11,12; lire and ke 9,10. GROSZ. TIM - Basketball 9,10,11 (captain 12); Soccer 9. CWINN, MICHELLE - Statistician 12; Ball Girl 12; IM 12; Aue-ean 12; NHS 12. HAGEN, THOMAS - Skiing 9,10,11,12. HALLAWAY, DALE - football 10,11,12; IM 9,10,11,12. HALSNE, MICHELLE - Speech 9,10,11,12; Band 9,10,11,12; NHS 11,12; Volleyball 11,12; Aurean 12. HAMMOND, KATH1EEN - Aurean 10; Spotlite 10; Tennh 10; Speech 10; Dance Committee 11,12. HAMPTON, BUI - Basketball 11,12; football 12; IM 11,12. HANSEN, HEIDI - Tennh 9,10,11,12; Coll 9; Track 11; Talent Show 12; NHS 12. HANSEN, NARVE - Soccer 12; Crow Country Skiing 12; Track 12. HANSEN, TONYA — Band 9,10,11,12; NHS 11,12; Speech 9,10,11,12; Spring Play 11,12; Tapaires 12. HANSON, ANDREA — Swimming 9,10,11 (captain 12); Track 10,11; IM 12. HARMS, REID - IM 12; Tennh 10,11. HARVEY, USA - DfCA 12; Ball Girl 12; Tkket Seller 12; German 9,10,11. HAUGAN, ERIC - football 9,10,11,12; BatebaU 9,11,12. HAVERBERG, ELIZABETH - Choir 9,10,11,12; Ball CM 12; NHS 11,12; Speech 11,12; 70th St. Singers 12. HEALEY, THOMAS - One-Act Play 10; Spring Play 11,12; 70th St. Singers 12; Talent Show 12; Younglile 10,11,12. HEALY, MICHELE - Choir 12; Coll II; Silks 9,10; Spanish 9,11; Talent Show 9. IR. Fuz-Z. MEDDLE, AM IE — NHS 12; Chess Club 12; Math Tram 12; Orchestra 9. KELGET, CHRISTOPHER - Orchestra 9,10,11,12; Math Team 12; NMS 12; Spanish 11,12; IM 12. HENNESSV, TIM - Talent Show 11,12. HENNING, KRISTA - Girls' State 11; NHS 11,12; Speech 11,12; Spotlite 11, (edltor-ln-chlel 12). HERBERC, LAURIE - Basketball 9; Softball 11; NHS 12. HERMAN, DAN — NHS 12; Soccer 10,11,12; Tennh 10,11. HIBBITS, JAMES - Baseball 11,12; IM 12. HICKMAN, JILL - Track 9,10; Cross Country Skiing 10; Craw Country 10; NHS 11,12; Homecoming Candidate 12. HIUESHIIM, AMI - Band 9,10; Hags 9,10; IM 12; NHS 12; Talent Show 12. HOffMAN, KATHY - Band 9,10,11,12; Jan Ensemble 10,11,12; Talent Show 10,11,12; SAOD 11. HOILANO, CINDY - Softball 9. HOLT, CHRISTINE — Cheerleading 9,10,11,12; Homecoming Candidate 12; IM 11,12; NHS 12; Claw Secretary 11. HOLTON, ELISA - Tapaires 10,11, (captain 12); Talent Show 10,11; Spanish 9,10,11,12; Aurean 12; Band 9,10. HONAKER, STEPHANIE - Tennh 11,12. HOROWITZ. IIRIMY - Swimming 11,12; IM 9,10,11,12; Muskal 9,10; 70lh St. Singers 12; french 9,10,11,12. HOSKINS, BRAD - football 9; IM 12. HOVEY, KIMBERLY - french 9,10,11,12. HUGO, TODD - Wrestling 9,10,11 (captain 12). HUSSMAN. CRAIG - Swimming 9. ISGIRSOll, CYNTHIA — Band 9,10,11; Spotlite 12. JACKSON, LYNN — SoftbaB 9,10,11; Nat. Honor Society 12; Bowling 10,11; BroombaB 12; lunior Achievement 12. IACOBSEN, LISBETH - Musical 9; Orchestra 9,10,11,12; DECA 11,12; Nat. Honor Society 12. IACOBSON, TANYA - Spanish Chib 11,12. JAMES. MISSY - Choir 11; Track 11,12; Tennh 12; 70th Street Singers 12; Talent Show 12. IANU, TONY - Basketball 9,10; Coll 9,10,11 (captain 12); Broom ball 12; Early Risers Club JENSEN, IRIK - Wrestling 9,12; 70th Street Singers 10,11,12; Intramural 12; Talent Show 12. JOHNSON, BETH — Tennh 9,10,11,12; Softball II; Nat. Honor Society 12; Talent Show 12; Senior Claw Treasurer 12. JOHNSON, CRISTEN - Volleyball 9; Basketball manager 10. IOHNSON, ERIC - Baseball 9,11; lootbaR 9,10,11,12; Broom-ball 12. IOHNSON, MARILEE - french 9,10,11,12; BroombaD 12. IOHNSON, MIKE - Baseball 9,10,11,12; Intramural 9,10,11,12; footbafl 9. JOHNSON, TRACY - Basketball 9; Volleyball 9. IOHNSTON, PATRICIA - Peer Counseling 12. JONES, STACY - DECA 11,12. JORGENSEN, RICHARD - Drama 11; Work Development 11,12 (Treasurer); Concession Worker 11,12. IOST, GREG - Soccer 9,10,11,12; Track 9; Intramural 10,11,12. lUTTING, TRENT - foolbaU 9,10,11,12; Hockey 10,11,12; Intramural 11. JUTTING, TYSON - Hockey 10,11,12; football 9,10,11,12; Intramural 11. KAIINOSKI, NOEL - Broom ball 12. KAMBEITZ, DfBRA - Band 9,10,11,12; Nat. Honor Society 12; SADD 11,12; Junior Achievement 12. KANZ, JESSE — fire and Ice Candidate 12; football 9,12; Intramural 9,10,11,12; BroombaD 12. KARI, JULIE - Orchestra 9,10,11; Track 11,12; Debate 12; Nat. Honor Society 17; German 9,10,11,12. KILLER, KATHLEEN - Choir 9,10; 70th Street Singers 11; Speech 9,10,11,12; Nat. Honor Society 11,12; Talent Show 11. KELLY, DEBORAH - Basketball 9,11; Nat. Honor Society 12. KETCHAM, SUE — Basketball 9; Soccer 10,11 (captain 12); Student Council 9,10 (secretary 10); Student Senate 11,12; Broom-ball 12. KllfflR, SANOY - Spanish 10,11,12. KltlAN, KERRY — french Club 12; Pee Tutor 12. KIMLIR, THERESA — Band 9,H; Nat. Honor Society 11,12(vke-president); Aurean 12; Tapaires 10,11 (captain 17). KINNEY, SCOTT - football 9,10,11,12; Wrestling 9,10,11 (cap-tain 12); Nat. Honor Society 12. KIHST, KEVIN - Intramural 10,11,12; Nat. Honor Society 12; Soccer 9,10; German 11,12. KLEVEN. SHERRI - Spotlite 11. KLOPP, DEN ICE - DECA 12. KNOX. CHRIS - Soccer 9; Baseball 9; BroombaD 12. KNUTSON, CURTIS - loot bail 9; Math Team 11,12; Nat. Honor Society 12; International Language Club 11. KNUTSON, ROBIN - DECA 12; Work Program 12. KOCH, |IU - BroombaD 12. KOLB, JOHN - Base ban 9,10,11,12; Basket baft 9,10; BroombaD 12. KORKOWSKI, KRISTY - Debate; Spotlit . KOSTELNIK, SUSAN - Pep Chib 9; SDks 10,11; DECA It; International languages Chib 10,11,12. KRANZ, MISSY - Basketball 9,10,11,12; Coll IB.lMcaptain 12); IM 11,12. KRfPUA, BETHANN — Cheerleading 9,10,11,12; Softball 9,10; IM 12. KRIER, DANIEL - Downhill 9,IB.lMcaptain 17); Tennh 9,10,11,12; IM 11,12; NHS 12; Student Senate 12. KRITZMAN, ALAN — Downhill 9,10,11,12; 70th St. 10,11; DECA 11; IM 9,10,11,12. KRUIICH, JEff - Football 9,10; fire and ke Candidate 9; IM 9. KU, CHE - Wrestling; Band; Musical; Talent Show. KURTZ, TIM - Track; Spotlight. KYPKE, PATTY - Gymnastics 9; Soccer 9,10,11,12; SoltbaU 10,11 (captain 12); NHS 12; IM 12. LAGERMAIER, JOHN - Bowling 11,12; Work Development 12. LARSON, EVA - Basketball 9,10,11 (captain 12); Student Council 10,11,12; Crow Country Track 9,10; Track 9,10; NHS 11,12. LARSON, KEVIN - DECA 12; Hockey 10,11; Tennh 9,10,11,12; IM 10,11,12. IASS, DAWN - Choir 9,10,11,12; Dance Committee 10,11,12; Stage Crew 9,10,11,12. LASS, STEVEN — Choir 9,10,11.12; Musical 10; Dance Committee 10,11,12; Ticket Sellers 12; Talent Show 11,12. LAURSEN, KIM - Choir; Talent Show. IIHSf, TIM - Soccer 9; Band 9. HEN, SCOTT - NHS 12. LINOIRWIll, MICHAEL - Baseball 9,10,11,12; footbaD 9,10,11,12; IM 10,11,12; Spanish 10,11,12. IINOQUIST, TODD - football 9,10,11; Track 9,10,12. IINOSTROM, KATHRYN — Aurean 12; International languages Chib 10,11,12; NHS 11,12; Speech 11,12; VoOeybaR 11,12. LOOS, USA - Ball Girl 12; DECA 12. LOWTHIAN, DALE - football, IM. LUNOEEN, DAVID - Band 9,10; Tennh 9,10; IM 10,11,12. LUZE, OENA - Basketball 9,10,12; NHS 12; Aurean 12; IM 12, Spanish 9,10,11,12. LYNCH, LORI - Band 9,10,11,12. MAKOUSKY, TRENT - football 9,10,11,12; Hockey 9,10,11,12. MALBERG, CHRIS — Swimming 9,10,11,12. MANSON, CHRIS - IMCA 10,11,12; Soccer 9,10,11; Talent Show 9; Choir 10,11,12. MARCHESSAUIT, WILLIAM - Skiing 9,10,11,12; IM 12. MARESCA, K A (HI - Cheerleading 9; Ball Girl 12; Tennh 10,11,12; BasketbaD 9,10; Talent Show 12. MARQUARD, DfBRA - Basketball 10; Softball 10,11,12. MARQUARDT, JOAN — NHS 11,12; Spotlite 12; Swimming 164 Senior Activities 9.10.11 (captain 12); Track 9,10,11 (captain 12); Spanich 9.10.11.12. MARTIN, TRACY - Cheerfeidm 9.10,11 (ciptlin 12); Homecoming Candidate 12; NHS 12; IM 11,12. MATUZAK. |AMIS - lux! 9,10,11,12; 70th S� . Singerc ■•,11,12; NMS 12; Soccer 9,10,12; Speech 9,10,11,12. MAYIR, OANItl - Coll 9,10,11,12; IM 9,l«,12. MCGff, MIKI - Trick 9; Soccer 9,11,12; IM 9,1«,11,I2. MCGINNIS, RON — Wrectling 9,10,11,12; foothill 1«; 8icebill 10,11,12; IM 11,12. MCGOVtRN, NATHAN — Soccer 10,11; Swimming 11 (captain 12). MCKtRCHIR, TATRICIA — Ccow Country Running 11,12. MCIUANO, PAMflA — Aurein 12; Tilent Show 12; Trick 11; Tcnnit 9,10,11 (ciptlin 12); lire and Ice licorl 12. MIMMII, OAVi - Soccer 9,10,11. MtYfR, fTTIR - Trick 11,12; Soccer 9,10. MICHflSON, USA - Soil bill 9,10; Speech 9,10,11,12; DfCA 12; Rind 9,10,11. MIIUR, MATT - ticket bill 9,10,11,12; NHS 11,12; Trick II (ciptlin 12). UHliTIf, MIKI - BaceboU II; ticketbill 9,10; Ticket Seller 11. MITCH!II, OAVIO - trod 9,10,11,12; Inc fncemble 10,11,12; IM 11,12; Speech 9,It; NHS 12. MORGAN, CHRIS — Otcheelri 9,10,11,12. MORGAN, STACtV - NHS 12. MORRISSfTIt, RICHARD - Choir 12; NHS 12; Speech 9,10,11,12; Spotlrte 9,12. MORRAATIN, TRINI - Wrectling 9,10.11.12; Senior CUcc Precedent 12; IM 12. MOSTOtlfR, SHIIlfY — VMS 12; Swimming 9,10,11,12; Aci-denck Achiever 10. MURPHY, PATRICIA - Oind 9,10,11,12. MYIRS, IOHN - foot bill 9,10; Hockey 9,10. MVRY’OI D, THOMAS — Tronic 9,10,11,12; Royc' Stile 11; Spotlrte 10,11; ticketbill 9,10; hrnloc Achlecement 10. NASI UNO. KRISTIN - Cheerleidlng 9; Spotlite 10,11; IM 12. NflSON, AMY - Tronic 9,10,11,12. NHSON, HOllY — french 11,12; U Incemble 11; Senior running Committee 12; Spotlrte 12; Tilent Show II. NHSON, IfSIU - Tipettec 9; Tipiirec 10,11; DfCA 12; Tilent Show 9,10,11. NflSON, NICHOLAS — Wrectling 9; Skiing 12; Tronic 12. NORRfll, IITA - Aurein 12; YoNeybiR 10,12; German 10,12; Rucciin 12. OISfN, CHAD - DfCA 12. OISfN, SARAH — Tronic 9,10,11,12; french 9,10,11,12. CXSON, KRISTIN - Volley bill 9,10,11,12; Rind 9,10,11. OISON, SCOTT — french 10,11,12; Tilent Show 12. OtSON. SHAWN - Aurein 12; NHS 12; Soccer 9,10,11,12; french 10,11,12; IM 10,11,12. OISON, TRfNT — Rrod 9,10,11,12; Diner Decorition Committee 10,11,12; SpotHtc 11,12. OSTIR, lift - ticketbill 9,10,11; Volleybill 11; Softbill 9.10.11.12. OSIIR, RONAID - Soccer 9,10,11,12. OVfRIff, IIIA - Spircich 9,10,11; ticketbill 10; Student Senile 10,11,12; IM 12; Homecoming Queen 12. PAIM, KIMRfRIV - fUgc 9. PASZKItWICZ, RRINDA - RickHbill 9,10,11; Volleyball 9,10,11,12(ciptiin 11,12); Sollball 9,10.l1,l2(ciptiin 11,12); NHS 11,12; Choir 9. PfARSON, BRUCf - IM 9,10,11,12. PfARSON, TIRRI — Trick 10,12; NHS 12; Swimming 9, It, 1l,12(tiptaln 12); IM 12. PIIO, KIM - ticketbill 10; Croce Country Running 9,10,11,12; Trick 9,10; Homecoming Queen Cmdiditr 12. PtffRSON, AIIXIS — Rind 9,10,11,12; German 11,12; football Announcer 12. PtTfRSON, MIC HAH - Band 9,10. PITIRSON, RANDY - Hockey 10.11,12; Soccer 9,10,11,12; fire A Ice Candidate 12. PffIRSON. TODD -Coil9,10,11,12; Math Team 12; IM 11,12; kinioc Achievement 12; NHS 11,12. PfTfRSfN, RICKY - BaekrtbiH 9; Speech 10; NH S 12; GoU 12. Pf TRY, TROY — l ri Incemble 9,10,11,12; Tennit 9,10; Talent Show 9,10,11,12. PIPfR, LILIAN — Tronic 10; Dance Committee 10; Speech 12. PIPO, DARRHl - DfCA 11,12. PIATHf, IINNIIIR - Tipiirec 10,11,12; Tipettec 9; Talent Show 9,10,11; Spanich 10,11,12. POTIIR, TIMOTHY - Soccer 9,10.11 (captain 12); Hockey 9.10.11 (ciptlin 12); CoM 9,10. PRATT. TAMMY — DfCA 12. PRfGlfR.KfRI - Cheerfeading 9,10,11, |V Advhor; (captain 12); IM 12; Spotlrte 12; Spiniah 9,10,11,12. PRITCHfTT, CHRISTINf - Tipettec 9; Tipiirec 10; Tilent Show 9, W. PROVOST. BRIAN - Hockey 10,11,12; IM II; SollbiU 11. QUffNAN, TIM — NHS 12; Raceball 9; RackrtbaR 9,10,11,12; football 9,10,11.12; (iR conlerence); IM 11,12. RADATZ, KARIN - Student Countil 11,12; NHS 11,12; Utenry Magazine 12; Richfield in Motion 11,12; Sophomore recognition 10. RICHtK, PITT - Raceball 9,10,11; RackrtbaR 9,10,11,12; Foot-ball 9,10,11,12. RfINHARDT, TAMARA - Choir 10; DfCA 11,l2(Precident ; Talent Show 9,10,11; Tipiirec 10,11,12; Tipettec 9. RHODfS, DAMIAN - Hockey 10,11,12; Ricebifl 9,10,11,12; Soccer 9,10,11,12; fire and ke Candidate 12. RHODfS, TROY - Coil 12; Aurein 12. RICHART, SUf - IM 12; International language Club 10,11,12. RORfRTS, TOM - IM 9,10,11,12. ROBINSON, KfITH - football 11,12; IM 11,12; Talent Show (mere 12; lover- All my lile. ROBINSON, SARAH - Volleyball 9,10,11,12; Croce Country Skiing 10,11,12; Coll 9,10,11,12; NHS 11,12. ROCK, IOHN - Hockey 10,11; IM 10,11,12. RONKfN, USA - Cheerlriding 9; Speech 11,12; IM 12. ROSINGIR, RANOIANN - Gymnactkc 12. ROWIY, TANYA — Band 9; Dance Comm Hire II; flagc 9,10,11,12; (captain); SADO II; Tilent Show 9. SANBORN. USlIf - Speech Trim 12; IM 11,12. SANDIRS, IHIRISA - Rand 9,10,11,12; |ur fncemble 10,11,12; Stage Rand 9. SAZDOff. IOOO - Rand 9,10; German 9,10,11; Aurein 12; lunior Achievement 12; NHS 12. SCHAHBAUfR. STTYT — football 9,10,11,12; Wrectling 9,10,11,12; Track II. SCHAUfR, RfNAf - Aurein 12; GirV Slate II; Troon 9,10,11,12; Trick 9,11; NHS 12. SCI1IMMHS, KIRBY — Spotlrte 9. SCHINDHDfCKfR, CHRISTINA - Racketball 9,10,12; Soltbiil 9,10; Soccer 9. SCHMITZ, MARIA - Silks 9,10; Talent Show 10. SCHNIIDIR, CHRISTOPHfR - Band 9,10,11,12; tarly Ricerc Club 12; IM 11,12; (ax fncemble 9,10,11,12; Speech 10,11 (captain 12). SCHUCK, fRIC — Tronic 10,11,12; IM 12. SCHUHKf, ION — football 9,10,11,12; IM 11,12. SCHWTITZIR, MIC MAH - Class OHker II; NHS 12; IM 10,11,12; RickHbill 9; Soccer 10. SCHWf ITZfR, TIM — RickHbill 9; IM 11,12; Soccer 9,10; Tkk-H Seller 11; Homecoming Coronation 12. SfACRfN, BRUCf - Raceball 9; Colt 10,11,12; |ari fncemble 10,11,12; Talent Show 9,10,11,12; IM 9,10,11,12. SHIING, KRISTINA - Checc 11,12; Speech 10,11; lunior Achievement 10; Trick 9; Video Yearbook 12. SHTZ, CATHY — Gymnactkc; NHS. SHIUCHfCK, ORADlfY - football; Hockey; DfCA; Coll. SINYKIN, AARON — Track 10; Gymnactkc 11; IM 12; Speech 12; Spotlrte 12. STRONGS A, KHAMS — Soccer 9,10; Orcheclra 9; Phrckc Club 11. SIOQUIST, TIMOIHY - Checc Club 12. SKARHUS, MIKI - football 9,10,11,12; Wrectling 9,11,12. SMAU. tlStll - Choir 10,11,12; Pep Chib 10,11; Debate 11; |A9,10; Talent Show 11,12. SMOKSTAO, CRAIG - Hockey 11,12; IM 11,12. SNOWDIN, VICKI - RickHbill 11,12; Soccer 9,10,11, (captain 12); Hockey 10; NHS 12; Student Senate 9,10,11,12. SOIHIIM, ORISIINI - AIS 11; Guidance Aide 10. SONOAY, KATHlffN - TapHtec 9; Tipiirec 10; Homecoming Candidate 12. SORINSIN, DIANf — Tipettec 9; Tapairrc 10,11, (Secretary 12); Talent Show 9,10,11; Rand 9,10; NHS 11,12. SPANDf, DAVIO - Soccer 9,10,11,12; Track 9,10,11,12; Spotlrte 11,12; Aurein 12. SPIIKIR, IOHN - Football; Raceball. SPINNfR, PAUt - Tennic 9,10,11,12; IM 11,12; NHS 12. STIN fl, PATRICK - Trick 11,12. STROM, ORINTON - Pep Chib; French Club; Stage Crew; Spring Hay. SWANSON, ANN — Band 9,10,11; Crow-Country Skiing 9,10,1 hr iptain 12); NHS 11,12; Track 9,10,11(captiin 12); Volleyball 11,12. SWANSON, K ll - Croce-Country Skiing 10,11 (captain 12); Spring PUy 11,12; Soccer 9.10,11 (captain 12); Track 10,11 (captain 12); NHS 11,12. SWANSON, LYNN — Rand 9,10,11; Aurein 12; Cheerleadang 9,10 (captain 11) (alternate 12); IM 12. IllANOIR, LAURA - Tronic 9,10,11,12. THIRRIfN, TANA — Checc Club 12. IHOINNIS, DOUG - football 9,10,11,12; Race bail 9,10,11. THOMPSON, KIM - IM 12; Talent Show; Racketball 9; language Club 9,10,12; RacketbaD Manager 10. TIDRICK, TINA - RickHbill 11,12; fire and Ice tmcee 12; Dance Committee Chakpercon 10; Drama 11,12. TRONNIS, PAUl - football 9; Wrectling 9; Track 9,10. IURNIR, RRINT - Soccer 9,10,11,12; Wrectling 12. TVtTINf, USA - Tipettec 9; Tapairet 10,11,12; Homecoming Candidate 12. IW1RNRCHD, PAM - TapHtec 9; Tipiirec 10,11,12 (Irciturer); NHS 11,12 (ireacurer); Talent Show 9,10,11. VAIUY, USA - DfCA II. VANDf RWfRf, MARK - Rand 9,10,11,12; IM 9,10,11,12; Skiing 10,11,12; Ia;; fncemble 9. VAN fSS, ROSS - Rand 10,11,12. VANDIKAMP, IOWHI - Track 11 (captain 12); SkUng 11,12; 70th St. Singerc 10,11,12; fire and Ice Candidate 10; Muclcal 9,10. VORCf, ANGHA - DICA 12 Vke-Precident; Spotlrte II; Ta-pHlec 9; Tipiirec 10,11; Talent Show 9,10. VU, PHI - Soccer 9,10,11,12; Wrectling 9,11,12; Track 9,10,11,12; NHS 11,12; french 9,10,11,12. WAU, APRIl - Chok 12; Silkc 10; Drama 10. WAlSKf, CHRISTINf - Gymnactkc 9,10,11 (captain 12); 70th StreH Singerc 11,12; NHS 12; Muckal 10; SADO (Vke-Precident 11). WARNfR, AMY - Soccer 9,10,11,12; SoNbafl 9,12; BadetboD 12; NHS 11,12. WARNfR, BRIAN — Band 9,10,11,12; Ioar Incemble 11,12; Tronic 9,12; Talent Show 11,12. WASKO, KRISTIN - TapHtec 9; french 9,10,11,12; Track 10,11,12; Volleyball 12; Soccer II. WIINRICH, SCOTT - football 9,10,11,12; Racketball 9,10; IM 9,10,11,12. WfSSMAN, NOItIf - IM 12. WfSTIRMAN, lULIf - RackHball 9,10. WHfATON, MIC H Alt - football 9; Peer Counceling 10,11,12; One Act Play 10. WIUIIIR, W it 11 AM — NHS 12. WHIIAN, MAURlfN - AfS 11,12; NHS 12. WIIIIAMS, MARK — RacehaU 9,10,11,12. WIIIIAMS, TAMMY - Aurein 12; TapHtec 0; Talent Show 9; Sollball 9; Spa met. 9,10,11,12. WINKIIMAN, DIANf - DfCA 11; Volleyball 11. WINTHIISfR, |IU - Softball 9; Silkc 9,l0j Talent Show 12; Speech 12; IM 12. WOOO. CHRISTOPHfR - football 9; Rand 9; IM 9,10,11,12; French 9,10,11,12. WORDIN, |ASON - Raceball 9,10,11,12; IM 9,10,11,12. YAHR.IOUNt- Rand 9,10; NHS 11,12; Talent Show 12; Figure Skating 9,10,11,12. YAMAMOTO, KIM - Track 9,10; Soccer 10,11; NHS 11,12. YATfS, |ONAf HAN — football 9,10,11,12; Tennic 9.M.12; IM 10,11,12; RackHball II; Softball 11,12. YfTZfR, NANCY - Volleyball 11,12; Croci-Coanlry Skiing 11,12. YUNIS. AMIRA — Track 9,10; Crow-Country Running 9,10. ZlfBOt, |fff - football 9,10,11,12; Wrectling 9,10,11,12; Track 9,10,11,12; fire and ke Candidate 11,12. ZIMMIRMAN, lODIf - Football 9,10,11; Wrectling 9,10,11,12. IllNIR, JUlll - Chok 9,10; Crow Country Skiing 9. 7URICK. HNNIffR - TapHtec 9; Tapakec 10,11,12; Homecoming Candidate 12; Talent Show 9,10,11; French 12. Senior Activities 165 JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS WHAT'S WRONG? (top) — Junior Glen Halbur gets help from a friend in his computer class. HELLO!!!! (center left) — Junior Paul Debettignies is caught in a moment of surprise. LET'S WORK (center right) — Junior Jason Wells works on his assignment in drafting. A-S-D-F-J-K-L ... (bottom) — Junior Rori Coakley takes a speed drill in Typing I. 166 Juniors Abbott, Sarah Abraharmon, Rebecca Adams, Jeneane Ahlstrom, Derrick Allison, Shannon Aim,Jody Anderson, Darrell Anderson, Elisc Anderson, James Anderson, Lynn Austinson, Anton Bahe, John Bailey, Mark Bajula, John Bane, Julie Barbouche, Michael Bartlett, Paul Becker, Alona Beircis, Michael Benson, Bradley Benton, Celeste Best, Patrick Bezat, Tracy Bickle, James Biermaier, Mark Blevins, Lynnette Blunt, Penny Bochet, Trade Boehmer, Matthew Bohme, Jeffery Bolstad, Eric Bonncma, Matthew Branch, Kristi Brand, Geratt Brekke, Karin Brcning, Donald Briant, Mary Brick, Kellv Brook, Jeffrey Brooks, Jackie Brucske, Robina Brummer, David Brunell, Joey Brunes, Jamie Budnik, Kevin Burch, Wendy Burckhardt, Cynthia Burt, James Busta, James Carey, Shannon Carlson, Jill Cash, James Castagneri, Kimberly Chenevert, Robin Christian, Joseph Cimino,Shannon Cina, Matthew Clark, Jennifer Clark, Patrick Clinite, Robert Clough, Kelly Coakley, Rori Conley, Yvonne Juniors 167 Conrad, Michael Cook, Julie Cooley, Steven Cordie, Shelly Cramer, Jason Culhane, Debra Cummings, Roger Daoheuane, Chanhlakhone Davis, Andrew Davis, Lori Davis, Timothy Day, Sean De Bolt, Kelli Debettignies, Paul Dejvongsa. Dokor Denchlield, Daniel Dexter, Todd Doboscnski, Rhonda Donovan Jr., Robert Doody, Colleen Dopkins, Michelle Doyle, Paul Drake, Christopher Drongeson, Deric Dwinnell, Kimberly Earl, Carol Eckman, John Eddy, Brian Eggleston, Laura Enarizzi, Denise Engel, Tim Engman, David Erickson, Anna Erickson, Lori Erickson, Robert Fairbairn, Kent THINK HARD — Junior Eric Rawdon thinks out a problem in Chemistry. COKE IS IT! — Junior Carol Earl makes her choice between Pepsi and Coke clear. 168 Juniors A ... B ... C ... — Junior Tim Davis practices his alphabet with a little help from art teacher Ms. Blomgren. SURPRISING DEVELOPMENTS — Junior John Olson and classmate deve lope pictures in photography. Falk, Timothy Ferguson, Dennis Ferguson, Sherri Fitzsimmons, Tracy Fjelstad, Brian Flanigan, Wendy Flannigan, Kathleen Fossum, Rochelle Foster, Christopher Francisco, Melissa Frane, Jennifer Fredrick, Mario Fritzke, Sharon Fulkerson, Eric Cabrysh, Michelle Gall, Flcather Gallas, Allan Gentry, William George, Kimberly Getacnew, Zecharias Gibson, Meg Gladhill, Michelle Gleason, Robert Gokey, Peter Graf, Debra Gray, Robin Gregerson, Paul Grier, Jennifer Griffin, Mary Jo Gronke, Dawn Gronner, Carol Gulden, Paul Gunderson, Paul Halbur, Glenn Halliday, Graham Halvorson, Terri Juniors 169 ART WHO? — Junior Carol Sandvig practices TAKE A BREAK — Juniors Michelle Luhring and Becky Johnson relax at lunch, calligraphy in her art class. Hamren, Stephanie Hanlon, Jamie Hansen, Jennifer Hardy, Savoy Hartman, Paul Harvey, Rochelle Hassenstab, Paul Haucter, Tracy Hawes, Julie Helmick, Brian Herington, Tracy Herling, Derrick Heruth, Kristin Hickman, Jodi Hodgens, Michael Hocmke, Kevin Hoffman, Kevin Hoffmann, Angell Holler, Samantha Holm, Michelle Holman, Bonita Holman, Clyston Holmes, Michelle Holt, Richard Holton, Kenneth Hughes, Tory lllg, Jon Irvin, Lynda Jakubik, Katie James, Claudette Jenkins, Timothy Jensen, Catherine Jensen, Jennifer Jensen, Kristine Johnson, Beth Johnson, Danielle Johnson, Jared Johnson, Laurine Johnson, Michael Johnson, Rebecca Johnson, Stephanie Johnson, Timothy 170 Juniors Johnson, TrJicy jolcs, Jennifer Jorgensen, Timothy Kaminski, Robert Kargel, Joanne Kastner, William Katz, Meighen Kavc, Jeffrey Keith, Rebctca Kelley, Michael Kennedy, Daniel Kim, Jee Klausen, Pamela Kleven, Tracy Klucvein, Kelly Knutson, Christopher Knutson, Natalie Koland, Bradley Koland, Brian Kolhoff, Joseph Kosek, Jeffrey Koska, Robin Kosmicki, Michael Kotschevar, Tara Kranz, David Krotz, Derick La Fore, Patricia Landro, Michael Larson, Angela Larson, Gregory Lathrop, Michael Lauer, Jennifer Lavin, Margaret Lavin, Peter Lawrence, Marcy Olympic What does it feel like to fly? To move through the sky like a bird? Junior Derick Krotz knows the feeling because he's a ski jumper. Derick became interested in ski jumping by watching a tournament at Bush Lake when he was nine years old. Well, that was eight years ago and now he's on the Minneapolis Ski Team and the Central Ski Team. While on the Central Ski Team, Derick has been at the national competitions for three years. Derick also participated in other major events including the Junior Nationals held in Lake Placid, Colorado, hopeful at and the Pacific Rim Cup in Thunder Bay, Ontario. Ski jumping is a lot different than regular skiing, said Derick. For instance, it uses a longer type of ski with special bindings which enables the heel to come off of the ski. The boots are also different they are made with a stiff back so the shin stays forward. By the end of the season, Derick would like to make it to Junior World in Italy. Only four top contenders from the U.S. will be chosen. He also wants to break the world's record by jumping more than 627 feet. Derick has a strong desire to fly and maybe he's a little bit crazy. Richfield LOOK OUT BELOW (above) — Junior Derick Krotz sails through the air on one of his jumps. Juniors 171 Le, Hang Le, Hong Le, Thuy Lee, Theresa Leier, Teresa Lenzen, Katherine Lcsney, Patrick Lcviton, Brenda Lien, Jeffrey line, Renae Lind, Daniel Lindberg, Julie Loberg, Timothy Loftus, Robert Loos, Tina Luhring, Michelle Lund, Sara Lund, Timothy Lundgren, Glen Maas, Andrew Manley, Jackson Marks, Timothv Martin, Jcrrold Mason, Edward Matczynski, Anthony Mathews, Todd Mathison, Mark Maltison, Christine Matuzak, Joel Maxwell, Angela McAlcer, Steven McClellan, Deborah McCormick, Mary McDonald, Matthew McMaster, Natalie Meiers, Heather Messcrli, Matthew Middleton, Kara Mikkelson, Kristen 172 Juniors Miller, Angela Miller, Robert Miller, Steven Millette, Mark Milton, Rebecca Mitchell, Laura Mitchell, Rodney Moe, Anthony Moen, Jeffrey Moore, Nancy Mosher, Darrin Mostoller, Kelly Motarjemi, Cameron Muilenbcrg, Thomas Mullon, Kathryn Musselman, Christine Nehotte, Lance Nelson, Christine Nelson, Kari Nelson, Kathryn Nelson, Lara Nelson, Mark Nelson, Scott Nelson, Shelley Ness, Todd Neuville, James Niebuhr, Leigh Niebuhr, Lisa Njaa. David Northrop, Kelly Nothom, Cary Odom, Nichole Ohland, Todd Olsen, Karla Olsen, Kristoffcr Olson, Christopher Olson, Douglas Olson, Jayson Olson, Jonn Juniors 173 Olson, Laura Ose, Scott Pdnelli, Tony Paulson, Karla Pavlicck, Tamra Pederson, Cynthia Perkins, Ccrrcn Peterson, Kelly Pfahning, David Phothisanh, Sengkeo Plourde, Shannon Posusta, Ursula Power, Traci Pregler, John Prior, Rod Pugh, Lisa Puhl, Nancy Pulrich, Larissa Quick, Sara Rawdon, Eric Raymond, Paul Rector, Dawn Reiners, Alison Rencher, Lynctle Resler, Tami Rhodes, Daphne Rice, Zeke Richardson, Jennifer Roberts, Sarah Rodgers Jr., Berkley Rollic, John Ronay, Thomas Ross, Shawn Rud, Eric Ruiz, Sarah Runke, Michelle IT'S COOL, MAN — Juniors Jason Langworthy and Tina Loos take a break to pose for a picture. 174 Juniors Rum, Renne Sable, Steven Samountry, Linda Samountry, Sandy Sand, Edward Sandvig, Carol Sather, Gregory Savage, Eric Savisik, Charles Sazdofl. Dawn Schalschneider, Lee Schlueter, Kevin Scully, Sharon Seibert, Joseph Seifert, Angclique Sells, Jonathan Senskc, Gina Sheldon, Laura Shogrcn, Mark Shotwell, Heather Showalter, Theresa Skalberg, Brian Skwira, Peter Sloan, Steven Snyder, Jason Spinner, Melissa Spragg, Maria Staaf, Carter Stavros, Nichole SteHlug, Gregory Stellick, Kirsten Stern, Charles Stevens, Patrick Stewart, Stephen Strandness, Darrell Straniti, Dartagnan Juniors 175 Strother, Cheryl Struck, Bret Stueve, Lucinda Sutherland, Jcnnifei Sutherland, Steven Sutton, Julie Swanson, Shannon Sweet, Lee Swift, Christine Swift, Shannon Teal, Troy Thilmony, Tara Thoennes, Cheryl Thomas, Nikki Toler, Mark Tomberlin, Kelly Tooley, Dawn Towns, Matthew Tran, Linda Trutc, Clen Ulmer, Susanne Vinge, Becky Vo, Oanh Vogelgcsang, Mary Vucinovich, Jason Walswick, Angela Walter, Jay Wckseth, Anita Wells, Jason Wendt, Anthony Wengc, Jason Wenshau, Scott Weseloh, Trade Wetterberg, Ann Williams, Kelly Wilmes, Stephen WHO WON? — Juniors Rhonda Dobosenski and Anita Wekseth check out the sports scores together. SMILE PRETTY — Junior Karla Paulson takes a break from her DECA responsibilities. 176 Juniors Wilson, Scott Wilson, Tracy Wiltjcr, Jcannine Wiser, Jennifer Will, Dionne Wittman, Claire Wivinus, Erik Wocbkc, Kristin Wokasch, Cathy Wong, Nancy Wright, Bryan Wright, Mary Yamamoto, Dirk Yip, Jeannette Youel, Kathryn Zachman, Holly Zappa, Michael Zavada, Robert Zubick, Cynthia WHAT A DAY! (above left) - Juniors Heather Meiers and Katie Flannigan leaving after a long day of school. WHAT'S COING ON? (above center) — Junior Richard Holt shows his school spirit on Nerd Day. BEST FRIENDS (above right) — Juniors Savoy Hardy and Mike Kelley act natural for the camera. EVERYBODY'S HAPPY (left) - Juniors Jason Vucinovich, Ann Wetterberg, Jay Walter, Chris Drake, and Scott Wilson smile happily. Juniors 177 SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES WORKING HARD (top) - Sophomores Tom McHale and Vernon Cantwell marvel over the wonders of biology. SCHOOL IS SOOO COOL (middle left) — Dave Ellingson (10) struts down the hall. SOHCAHTOA (middle right) — Colleen Hendricks (10) pays close attention to a lecture during geometry class. CHEEK TO CHEEK (bottom) — Sophomores Kristin Nelson and Jana Lund-quist ham it up for the cameraman. Sophomores Adkins, Jack Anderson, Carl Anderson, Dawn Anderson, Derrick Anderson, Kelly Anderson, Nicole Anderson, Tamara Arcilla, Luis Armstrong, Shannon Arnold, Stephanie Atwood, Melissa Bailey, Christopher Bane, Tamara Banks, La Mar Barta, Steven Bartlett, Richard Benson, Kristin Bcranak, Todd Berg, Christopher Bjorltman, Michael Biurlin, Kerry Blake, Michael Boothroyd, Donald Boxeth, Tim Brambrink, Paul Bratakos, Maroula Bresin, William Briggs, Richard Briggs, Tyler Brink, Todd Brown, Margaret Brown, Terance Bruce, Zacherv Brueske, Elizabeth Burch. Dawn Cantwell, Vernon Card, Kelly Carey, Michelle Carlson, Jeanine Carlson, Lisa Carlstrom, Scott Chambers, Darrell Chlebecek, Anthony Christiansen, Heather Christiansen, Jonathan Christopher, Nathan Clay, Don Clcndcning, David Clendening, Derek Coakley Tiffini Congregado-Los Certales, M. Cooper, Barry Cornolo, Kristoffer Covington, Raymond Cramer, Michele Crotty, Joseph Cummings, Eric Dahl, Brant Dahl, Gregory Daly, Nicole Daoheuang, Saysamone Dexter, Russell Dexter, Theresa Sophomores 179 Diet!, Bethann Dislcl, Lezlie Doedcn, Kerri Doll, Mark Doody, Catherine Doukas, Katherina Dowell, Michael Downey, Shelly Doyle, Molly Dunstan, Steven Ekholm, John Elftmann, Peter Ellingson. David Elliott, Rnonda Endrcs, Grant Erickson, Rachel Evans, John Evenstad, Luanne Fagerstrom, Crystal Falls, Renee Feldhaus, Britt Feldhaus, Jenny Fezler, Keith Fields, Jason Finger, Rachel Finn, Denise Fish, Kelly Flanery, Heidi Forbes, Constance Ford, Elisa Fornicoia, Nicolas Forsberg, Rebecca Fox, Darcy Frostad, Alden Fuller, David Genadek, Bradley 180 Sophomores CONCENTRATE — DeDe Pritchett (10) takes a test in the hall during class. IT'S A BIRD, IT'S A PLANE — A group of sophomores gaze at what's above them. Gerlach, Steven Cieszler, Amy Gihl, Ted Gilligan, John Givens, Lorraine Gleason, Matthew Glocker, Allan Goebel, Sandra Grabow, Troy Gray, Amy Gray, Joshua Greendahi, Jay Grevcn, John Grob, Jodi Grupe, Christopher Guinn, Shane Gundgovi, Mahesh Haagenson, Kris Hagen, Danielle Hammond, Michael Hansen, Geraldine Hanson, Jeffrey Hanson, Kevin Harms, Ryan Haroldson, Thomas Harthan, Daniel Hauer, Brett Healv, Jennifer Hedlund, Jason Heiner, Sarah Hemp, Jason Hendricks, Colleen Hendrickson, Christine Hendrickson, James Hcrberg, Jason Herling, Amy Sophomores 181 BRAINY BUNCH — Sophomores Christine PIGGING OUT — Zachary Bruce (10) eats his malt as classmate Mike Shauer Hendrickson and Laurie Martin study together, looks on. Herman, Lee Hcrschbach, Tina Hill, Jason Hill, Sara Hilton, Cynthia Hinz, Julie Hjortaas, Jennifer Hoban, Matthew Hoecherl, Shawn Hoemkc. Scott Hofcr, Thomas Hoffman, Peter Hoffman, Victoria Hogan, Cretchen Holen, Robert Holm, Elissa Hoopman, John Hoskin, Tamara Hoycr, Edward Hughes, Melissa Huntington, Kristin lllg, Stephanie Jacobson, Jeff Jensen, Brent Johnson, Dean Johnson, Kimberly Johnson, Meridetn Johnson, Paul Johnson, Sarah Johnson, Thomas Joyner, Wendy Kaiser, Randall Kalina, Jacqueline Kambeitz, Robert Kaminiski, Timothy Kamrath, Heidi Kangas, Craig Kargel, Michael Kari, Kevin Kelly, Julie Kereakos, Andrew Kirvan, Chad 182 Sophomores Kitowski, Timothy Klein, Jeffrey Kleven, Bryce Korte, Kimberly Korts, David Kosmicki, James Kowal, Brad Kozar, Eric Krake, Kara Krckelberg, Broc Krengel, Snane Krier, Michael Krinhop, Shelly Krohn, Kristine Kurtz, Stacy La Due, Michelle La Mott, Jonathan La Valle, Claudine Laffcrty, Laurel Lagermaier, Amy Lalim, Thomas Lamberger, Cynthia Lancrete, Peter Landburg, Shelia Larcom, Heidi Larson, Craig Larson, Gregg Larson, Michael Larson, Richard Larson, Sarah lash, Steven Lavin, Michael Law, Heidi Lee, Andrea Lee, Kari Palmer balances sports, classes ost of the students at Richfield High School are either good in sports or in academics. Laurie Palmer is a sophomore and already shows that one can do both and still have an active social life. Laurie has been the pitcher for girls' varsity softball since she was a freshman. She started playing when she was six years old in the Richfield Tee-ball League. Out of the sports I play, I like softball the most because I'm the most experienced at it, said Laurie. She also played soccer and basketball as a forward. Laurie plans on playing all three sports through high school. Along with her success in ath- letics Laurie maintains a B average. She took classes such as geometry, Spanish, and her required classes. Her favorite class is English. She said I love to write. Laurie is planning on going to college. She hopes to go to St. Thomas and become a hospital administrator. While keeping up her school work and sports, Laurie finds time for her friends as well. I like to go out with the girls, said Laurie. She likes to go out shopping, attends most sporting events when possible, and likes to go downhill skiing. ALL-AROUND STUDENT — Laurie Palmer (11) takes a break from basketball practice, one of her three sports. Sophomores 183 Loot, Cuundra Leuma, Jennifer Leum.i, Michelle limpert, Steven Lindberg, David Link, David Long, Jason Louis, James Lundell, David Lundquist, Jana Luze, Sonya Lynch. Wendy Maenke, Darrin Mahn, Nicole Marette, Kelly Martin, Jonathan Martin, Laurie Martinson, April Mathison, Richard Matthees, Katherine Me Caffrey, Daniel Me Clellan, Stephen Me Hale, Thomas Me Leland, Kent Me Master, Teresa Meland, Tracy Melberg, Mary Menning, Barbara Meyer, Matthew Miekelberg, Jennifer Middleton, Sally Mikunda, Nicole Miller, Brian Miller, Maria Mitchell, Constance Mitropoulos, Georgia Moe, Ted Moen, Scott Moore, Robert CRAMMING — Sophomore Heidi Kamrath and friends re fresh memories on the stairs before class. READING TIME — Angie Wilkinson (10) is absorbed in her English novel. 184 Sophomores Morales, Vicky Morgan, Todd Morrissettc, Wayne Moynihan, Michael Mullon, Mark Musselman, Donald Nehotte, Jason Nelson, Kristin Nelson, Matthew Nelson, Paula Nelson, Richard Nelson, Timothy Neussendorfer, Gail Nieder, Tanya Nord, Jeanette Nordstrom Jr., Michael Nordstrom, Molly Nyberg, Theresa O'Brien, Thomas Ojile, Lori Olson, Brenda Olson, Candice Olson, Thomas Ossmo, Lars Oster, Michael Overlee, Marsden Paiari, Brian Pallas, Rebecca Palmer, Laurie Panvica, Terence Paquette, Rhonda Parker, Jill Parkinson, Chad Parten, Robert Patton, Jason Pelagalli, Mario Pentcrman, Michael Penwell, Shari Perreault, Jon 185 Peterson, Kerry Peterson, Ryan Peterson, Tracy Petrofski, David Petry, Bonnie Pholliisanh, Keomalyvanh Pladsen, Angela Poehler, Kevin Popko, Dior Powell, Dawn Pratt, Michael Prior, Theresa Pritchett, Deanna Quinn, Kimberly Quist, Stephen Rakstad, Ann Ralph, Kenneth Rechek, Jill Reil, Chad Reiners, Bradley Reinhardt, Braaley Rcnchcr, Lenore Rice, Daniel Rickards, Kristine Ritzman, Jonathan Rivers, Patrick Roiger, Daniel Romball, Lily Romstad, Crctchen Rounds, David Rudolph, Lori Rummcnic, Chris Saathoff, Danny Sanders, Carrie Sandvig, Cathy Sauter, James 186 Sophomores MEMORIZING — Sophomore Tyler Briggs reviews his notes for an upcoming test in his biology class. VROOM! VROOM! — Sophomore Jay Greendahl learns the techniques of defensive driving using the simulators in Driver's Education. Schmidt, Brian Schmitz, Scott Schoewe, Katrina Schoonmaker, Ron Schulte, Nancy Scott, Julie Seaberg, Pamela Seal, Gina Selle, Theresa Selling, Victoria Seltzer, Nathaniel Settles, Carolyn Seykora, Paul Shaw, Christina Shute, David Sisam, Tara Sioquist, Charae Skalberg, Robyn Sko$$tad, Joyce Skwira, Joseph Smith, Eric Smith, Joanne Snaza, Darrin Snowden, John Sorenson, Cina Steensland, Christopher Stcenson, Michael Steffes, Jonathan Steinert, Sandra Stembridge, Sheryl Stern, Cina Stordahl, Amy Strand, Jason Strong, Amy Sullivan, Colin Sutcr, Rebecca Sophomores 187 Sutton, Samantha Swaney, Michael Swanson, Brian Taylor, Chris Taylor, Shanon Taylor, Shawn Thcrrien, Christopher Thom, Jonathan Thomas, Bonnie Thompson, Stacey Thoresen, Paul Thurber Jr., Daniel Tienler, Margaret Tisdale, Chantel To, Den Trcakle, Brian Tuflord, Robert Turner, Brian Tutewohl, Jennifer Ulmer, Gregory Ulmer, Michael Urbach, Mark Urbanski, Jason Van Der Werf, Joan Vann, Chav Vetsch, Erik Vitols, Tracy Vixavvong, Sayasack Wadsen, David Walter, Michael Weatherhead, Carrie Webber IV, William Weinrich, Matthew Wells, Kevin Westerman, Daniel Westerman, James 188 Sophomores Whilmer, Christopher Wickett, Elizabeth Wicklund, Richard Wilkinson, Angela Williamson, Ian Willis, Amy Winkler, Todd Wolfe, Brent Wong, Robert Wunder, Michael Yahr, Shelly Yngsdahl, Ann Zempcl, David 1.. .2.. .3..(above) — Michelle Carey works methodically to figure out her problem. TALK TIME (above left) — Sophomores Laurie Martin, Kim Johnson, and Carrie Jo Weatherhead take time to have a quick chat during class. COMPUTING (left) — Sophomore Robert Wong learning to use the tools of tomorrow. Sophomores 189 FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN MEN! (above) — Freshmen Heidi Wen-shau, Jenny Kaiser, and Lynn Christopher scope out the guys from the lunch line. MORE NOTES?! (middle left) — Amy Batten (9) zones out while taking notes, Jr. High was nothing like this! A WORK OF ART (middle right) — Tony King (9) works on his still life in art class. • AFTER THE BELL (bottom) - Freshmen Angie Lange, Andrea Grier, Shannon Leonard, Ginny Roehl, and Cameo Sydnes pose for a picture on the football field. 190 Freshmen Ackerly, Timothy Ahrens, Eric Allison, Ryan Allison, Shane Almonaci, Anna Andersen, Kristin Anderson, Jason Anderson, Jennifer Anderson, Lisa Anderson, Melissa Andrescn, Scott Appert, Lisa Avera, Caroline Avera, Constance Barnes, Daniel Bartlett, John Batten, Amy Beck, Todd Beireis, Kellie Bentdahl, Nathan Bentzen, Cheryl Bernier, Jeffrey Bcrninghaus, Revecca Billings, Christine Bloom, Kimberly Blume, Jason Bochenski, Mary Bock, Laurel Boie, David Bonnie, Patrick Bowman Jr, Cary Brekke, Kristine Bremer, Bruce Bright Jr, Gary Buck, Amy Buckridge, Angela Burtis, Nancy Cuttedal. Christine Campbell, Anne Campbell, Wendy Carey, James Carlson, Jill Carpenter, Sean Carriere, Allen Carter III, Robert Chau, Mey Cherucheril, Ann Christiansen, Kimberly Christopher, Lynn Clark, Anne Clausen, Melissa Clough, Paul Comeau, Jennifer Connell, Julia Connors, Heather Coonrod-Hebner, Shannon Cooper, Michael Cornelius Jr, Ronald Cristan, Cherie Curtis, Michael Cyr, Amv Cyr, Mairc Dalsin, Michael Freshmen 191 Davis, Jeffrey Deodat, Sunil Dexter, Torri Diescn, Stephanie Dictl, Sarah Dietzler, Daniel Duffy, Shannon Dwinnell, Scott Eagan, Janis Eddy, Jonathan Edmunds, John Eid, Francine Eidsmo, Jennifer Elliott, Michael Ellison, Anne Enlund, Dawn Ensrud, Mark Erickson, Jeffrey Erickson, Jerimv Erickson, Keitn Erlander, Scott Estall, Bryan Fagerstrom, Ellen Farley, Elisa Farnsworth, Douglass Fennell, Stacy Finstad, Lisa Fish, Robert Flanagan, Wendy Fossum, Richard Francisco, Frederick Francisco, Jennifer Froemming, Nancy Fuller, Ryan Gabrysh, Christopher Gabrysiak, Michael WHICH WAY? - Brian Stevens (9) wanders the maze of halls at RHS. LET'S PARTY — Freshmen John Koch, Tom Samountry, Bobby Posusta, and Todd Pregler clowning around in Mr. Kroger's homebase. 192 Freshmen PLAY THAT HORN! — Freshman Todd Gan-gelhoff consentrates on playing his sax along side Cindy Lamberger (10). JERSEY SALES Tanya Hutchinson (9) gives the camera a smile placing an order for her jersey. Gallas, John Gangelhoff, Todd Gillespie, John Gladhill, Thomas Green, John Gregcrsen, Brian Grier. Andrea Gronke, Denise Groth, Mary Gunderson, Peter Gustafson, James Haggberg, Taber Halbur, Lisa Hall, Carter Halverson, Boyd Hansen, Adam Hansen, Christopher Hanson, Jason Hanson, Michelle Harmon, Jodi Helgestad, Karl Heller, Thomas Herman, Christopher Hermann, Paul Hernandez, Angela Hodgdon, Michael Hoecherl, Julie Holfert, Christopher Holznagel, Darien Hoopman, Jason Hoppe, Gail Houlton, Roberta Hudoba, Brett Hughes, Andrew Hughes, Douglas Hughes, Jason Freshmen 193 VARIETY!! — Becky Berninghaus (9) discovers the news can be a MMMM-BUILDS MUSCLES!! — joe Muenzhuber (9) has lot of fun. fun while getting his exercise in gym class. Hughes, Jennifer Hulett, Jessica Humenik, Roxanne Hutchinson, Tanya lllg, Amy Inman, Cnristina Irvin, Lori Jaeger, Jennifer James, Brian Jansen, Christopher Janu, Jason Jedlund, Anathea Jelmo, Elizabeth Johnson, Jamie Johnson, Michele Johnson, Tracy Jones, Jennifer Juell, Brady Kaiser, Jennifer Kasa, Janae Kauffmann, David Kellv, Matthew Kieffer Jr, Tom Kim, Hvung King, Antnony Kispert, Kelly Kjorstaa, Anthony Kleinhans, Michael Klos, Kathryn Klos, Kristine Kneppcr, Joel Knox, Lisa Knutson, Jeri Knutson, Keith Koch,John Kosmicki, Ann Kuffel, Bryan Kuhnley, James Lackey, Tami Landro, Lauri Lange, Aneela Larson, Cnad 194 Freshmen I arson, Melissa Laughton, Lisa Le, Trang Leonard, Shannon Lindahl, Nancy Lindquist, Eric Loos, Michael Lounsbury, Steven Lowman, Brenda Lundquist, Lisa MacMillan, Michael Madson, Tammy Magrum, Michelle Mann, Eric Mahon, Scott Mahon, Tracee Maiborn, Curt Malberg, Jennifer Maloney, Jennifer Manikhong, Darivanh Marinclli, Vito Martin, Rebecca Mason, Paula Matthews, Larnell Matusovic, Robert McCraw, Thomas McKusick, Jill McLean, Joseph McNamee, Mary Melby, Tina Menning, Debra Middleton, Ross Miller, Melissa Miller, Troy Moe, Bridget Freshman find problems, friends, memories at RHS It's the classic freshman ho-mebase: You walk in and try to dodge the spitballs and paper airplanes. Many of the upperclassmen think of the freshman as immature people, but really they are just regular students trying to adjust to their new surroundings. Freshman find it hard to get used to RHS. The scariest thing about the first day was getting lost ' said freshman Kerry Ronay. When they were in junior high, they were the leaders, but they soon learned that in high school being a true leader comes later. Freshman Mike Shindel-decker said he stood in the hall ten minutes trying to get his locker open. Most of the freshman had an idea of what the high school would be like, but when they came they were bewildered. Freshman Kerry Ronay said after the orientation, I lost my locker and didn't know where to look. Freshman also encounter many embarrassing situations, but it's all a part of being new. It will be over sooner than they think and they'll be the leaders again. HEADING HOME - Freshman Chert Cristan breaths a sigh of relief as she leaves for home. Freshmen 195 Mohawk, Lisa Moran, Thomas Moreus, Angela Morgantini, Amy Morris, Adam Morrison, Jaeson Mueller, Kristine Muenzhuber, Joseph Muilenberg, Paul CHECK IT OUT! — Freshmen Janae Kasa and Jenny Kaiser look over the newest books in the library. Murphy, Daniel Myers, Christopher Myers. Nikki Nagel!, Erica Neary, Stephanie Nelson, Jason Nelson, Matthew Nelson, Michelle Nelson, Sara Nelson, Teri Nguyen, Huan Niebuhr, Angela Nyvall, Wendy Ocel, Beth Odclcy, Cynthia Ohland. Tracy Ojala, Erik Oksness, Richard Olsen, Karin Olson, Eric Olson, Kirk Olson, Michelle Orre, Jennifer Paquette, Lisa Parten, Eric Patek, Melissa SCIENTIFIC CHAOS — Freshmen students work in the hall Pearson, Becky on one °f Mr- Johnson's science experiments. Pederson, Coreen Pesheck, Sarah 196 Freshmen FUTURE ARCHITECT — Troy Miller (9) works dillegently on his drafting project. BURRRRR ... — Freshmen Denise Gronke, Tracy Johnson, and Amy Ruotsinoja take a quick rest during gym class. Peterson, Emily Pierson, Steven Pipo, Kimberly Posusta, Robert Pratte, Jacquelin Pratte, jennifer Prcgler, Todd Quan, Charles Ray, James Reinke, Michelle Renlund, Kevin Rennerfcldt, Kristen Reynolds, Kelly Richardson, Sally Rieger, Brian Rivers, Molly Roehl, Ginny Ronay, Katherine Rose, Johathan Ruckcs, Karen Ruhling, Thea Ruiz, Anthony Running, Amy Ruotsinoja, Amy Ryti, Stephan Samountry, Thomas Sandvig, Troy Santos, Christina Sarff, Brian Sather, Laura Schindeldccker, Michael Schmidt, Christopher Schneider, Erin Schook, Melanie Schreiber, Lesley Schugel, jessica Schulte, Kimberly Schulz, Christy Seibert, Melanie Freshmen 197 Sharbach, Thomas Shellberg, Kimberly Shopbell, Ann Smith, Christopher Smith, Shannon Smith, Valerie Smith, William Smith, Wyatt Stai, Joanna Stein, Daniel Stephens, Jed Stephenson, John Stevens, Brian Stifter, Lawrence Strandness, Pamela Sulla, Catherine Sund, Cynthia Swanson, Daniel Sydnes, Cameo Tate, Brent Theiringer, Kristin Thocnnes, Chad Thomasson, Derick Thompson, Darrin Thorson, Eric Thurber, Nina Toeung, Heang Tooley, Angela Tronnes, Amy Tu, Lan Uiasich, Jesse Urbanski, Jill Utoft, Staci Vanderhyde, Blake Vixayvong, Sayareth Von Mosch, Darla Wagner, Gwendolyn Waldo, Melissa Wcnge, Jon Wenshau, Heidi Weseloh, Kristie Westberry, Angela Wctterberg, Scott Whitby, Wes Wildgrube, Eric Wilkes, Lynette Wilkins, Laurie Williams, Jason Wilson, Kristi Wiltjcr, Brendan Wittman, Ellen Wood, Jennifer Wyckofi, James Yant, Brigitte Yet er, Anthony Yetzer, Tracy Yngsdahl, Catherine Youngman, Eric Zicbol, Gerald Ziegler, Jeremy Zissler II, Timothy Zocher, Thomas 198 Freshmen BREAK TIME (top right) — Jason Nelson (9) heads down the hall for his next class. END OF ANOTHER DAY (top left) -Brant Dahl (10) and Todd Beck (9) rush to catch the bus. STUDY, STUDY, STUDY ... (middle left) — Freshman Curt Maiborn catches up on his homework before the school day begins. MAKING THE GRADE (above) - Scott Erlander discovers getting good grades in high school takes a lot of work. GOOD MORNING! (lower left) -Kristin Andersen (9) gets ready for another day of school. BOOM!! (lower right) — Freshman Derick Thomasson shows the talents he has in gym class. Freshmen 199 WHERE'S THE BEEF (above) — Junior Paul DeBettignies prepares hamburger for the meat counter. CHECK IT OUT (above right) — Junior Jeni Sutherland rings up a customer's purchase at work. GIVE ME A BREAK (right) — Junior Erik Wivinus doing what he does best — taking a break from his job. 200 Advertising Patrons Division Page 7645 Nicollet Ave. S. Richfield 861-8824 Expires 9-1-1987 Bring In Your Yearbook And We Will Stamp It, Good For: ONE FREE MOVIE RENTAL With Rental of One Movie At Regular Price Not Valid With Other Coupons or Specials. mixes (vodexNiQue- yotur XwuuScutfi 'fychfiilt.Mii 7400 55405 5 9-2415 mister Donut; Locations: 6435 Lyndale Ave. So. And 6600 Penn Ave. So. io. I 8501 SOUTH NICOLLET AVENUE. RICHFIELD. MINNESOTA SS423 • PHONE 668-0703 Monday-Friday 9:00-8:00 Saturday 9:00-8:00 Sunday 11:00-6:00 The Lowest Price. The Highest Quality Mention This Ad And Receive A 20% Discount RofKer RoffuR HAIR STYLIST HWY. 494 NICOLLET (CHI CHI'S BUILDING) 869 9444 Back Count Pno Shop Racquet Stringing Bans Mcvcn 86 9-2601 j Racoukt STHIMOIHO Qbips A Surrun 24 NOVI STNINOINO SKNVICC IN MOST CASKS Advertising Patrons 201 uyu MAIN OFFICE 6625 lyndale Ave So R.cMielO MN 55423 861-7355 UsiA Member FDIC BLOOMINGTON OFFICE Amsden Ridge 9320 Ensign Ave So Bloomington. MN 55438 8URNSVILLE OFFICE CoDDlesione Court 14201 Grand Ave So-Burnsville MN 55337 435-3036 OPEN 8-9 MONDAY-FRIDAY; SATURDAY 8-6; SUNDAY 10-5. 6616 LYNDALE AVE. SO., 869-7555 SERVICE REPAIR 869-5260 YNDALE HARDWARE Congratulations To The Class Of 1987 Safe And Happy Motoring HANSEN'S AUTO SPA 6420 Penn Ave. So. Congratulations Class Of 1987 202 Advertising RDEN NTER 6412 Lyndale Ave. So. 861-2221 Congratulations And Good Luck To The Class Of 1987 INDEPENDENT ORDER OF FORESTERS VlDEORAMA Movie And VCR Rentals And Sales 6401 Lyndale Ave. So. Richfield, MN. 55423 861-1111 PX PAPERWORX Loves Full And Part Time Employees Copying Secretarial Word Processing 893-9233 SHORT STOP 7034 Cedar Ave. So. Star Market Good Luck Class Of 1987 SUNSHINE CLEANERS Where Quality Is Never An Accident 6627 Penn Ave. So. 861-6789 Advertising 203 CROSSTOWN CARQUEST Auto Parts 6238 LynoalC AvE SO Richfield. MN 55423 869-3281 DAVANNI’S IS LOOKING FOR STUDENTS WHO CAN PASS PIZZA. Kids who can pass pizza, make hoagies, and pour soft drinks can now maxe extra money at Davanni’s. And the nicest thing about working at Davanni’s (besides the fact that it’s a lot more fun than the fast food chains) is that you can work hours that fit your schedule. So, for more information stop in talk with us. mm rs PIZZA A HOT HOAGIES Richfield 66th Penn 866-3324 4114 LAKELAND AVC. N. Robbins dale, mn SS422 (612) 53S-S628 HUB HOBBY William E. Barker CENTER Owner STORES 6416 PENN AVE. S. Richfield. MN 5S423 (612) 866-9575 204 Advertising Patrons Woodlake ) Dental [ V J C j VALE TYPEWRITER w MARK S. JOHNSON. D.D.S. SALES • SERVICE • RENTAL • LEASING Mark Soderbeck Office: 866-4180 404 W. 65th Street Sales Service m jy 6319 Penn Ave. So. Eve. Sat. Apts. Available Richfield. MN 55423 Richfield. Mn. 55423 After the tele, it's 866-2513 869-3664 the service thet counts 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, were 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 F'fSl Bank System « 1985 First Hank System Members FDIC !Banc)uz jBouticjue, Richfield Bank Building 6625 Lyndale Ave So. Richfield. MN 55423 Gloria Saunders JoanOlinger (612)861-2927 insty-prints INSTANT PRINTING CENTERS 9068 LYNDALE AVENUE SOUTH • BLOOMINGTON. MN 55420 (612)881-1216 6718 LYNOALE AVENUE SOUTH • R1CHF1EL0. MN 55423 (612) 666-4447 MARTIN R. LIVINGSTON Advertising Patrons 205 Realty World, B.J. Knudsen Realty presents ONE DOLLAR for every yard the leading running 5«p«A R T • A • N • S back gains per game. Each game total is added to previous game amounts, accumulated to the end of the season. In 1985, for example, a total Stick It To Realty World, B.J. Knudsen Rlty. Qf $755 in 1984 $70(), jn 1933 $635, in 1982 $653. Run Up $772 Bucks! B.J. KNUDSEN REALTY 6945 Nicollet Ave. So., Richfield 861-2261 The Future Of Our Youth Is What We Are Supporting. We Are Proud Of Our Richfield Young People. WOODLAKE OPTICAL Visual Exams Richfield Bank Building Tinted Contact Lenses 6625 Lyndale Ave. So. Fashion Eyewear Richfield, MN. 55423 869-4359 M-F 8-8, Sat 8-4 Congratulations To All Graduating Seniors DAIN BOSWORTH 6600 France Ave. So. Mpls., Minn. 55423 BEACON BOOK STORE 1515 E. 66th St. Richfield Minn. 866-4076 RICHFIELD FEDERATION OF TEACHERS Striving For Excellence 206 Advertising ICHARD K. ACERIIE — 'hese thirteen years hive •een fireal Inn. MV are ttourl of the young man ou have become. Good tick in whatever you do nd wherever you go. ove, Mom and Dad EVIN S. ARNOLD -Congratulations! It's been a tough 13 years but you've made it kid. Thanks for the memories. We're very proud of you. Love, Mom and Dad OM BRUNES — Tom, Congratulations son! You lave made us very proud. Zo for your dreams and ■’our dreams will come to tou. Love always, Mom tnd Dad CHARLA ANNE CAR-RIERE — When it comes to a daughter, who could ask for anything more! We are so proud to be your family. Love, Mom, Dad and Allen USA M. CLOUSE - To my very special daughter. Congratulations! I knew you could do it! You are my loy Love always, Mom SHANNON L. COULTER — You have brought sunshine to our lives. This world needs you. Congratulations! We love you very much. Mom and Dad GRECORY M. AUERS -A lover, a fighter. Now RHS educated. What's ncstt Congratulations, Love, Mom and Dad CHRIS NICHOLAS BOO-SALIS — Congratulations! Thank you for being the wonderful son you are. MV jr« proud of you and wish you all the best. We love you. Mom and Dad GREGORY NORMAN BUIE — Stillaround the corner there may wail, a new road or a secret gate. Enjoy your trip through life, as we have you. Your loving family CHRIS C. CURNOW — Congratulations! 1st grade through 12th grade you've always made us proud of you. Follow your dreams, set your goals and go for it. love Mom, Dad, and 8elh PAUL C. BUCK - Continue to strive forward with God as your leader. Best wishes from Mom, Dad, and Amy TRACI ELLEN AHO -Thanks for the memories. You are a super daughter. Keep up the good work. Love, Mom and Dad STEPHANIE A. BONLEY — Thank you for the continuing joy and love you bring us each day. May your dreams come true. We're proud of you. Love, Mom, Dad, and Eric. ANDY BIRD BURTIS — May the road rise to meet you. May the wind be always at your back. May the sun shine warm on your face, love Mom, Dad, Nancy. DENNIS JAMES AHL-STROM — We're proud of you. Your enthusiasm and determination will take you wherever you want to go. You're the greatest! MV love you. Mom, Dad, Dan, and Rick. DEAN BIRKHOLZ and DEBBIE KAMBEITZ — Way to go, kids! You've always made us very proud. Thanks so much and good luck to both of you. Congratulations cousins! Love, your families and Grandma, too. A JENNIFER LYNNE ANDERSEN — leni, we love you, we are proud of you and we want God's very best for your life. Love. Mom and Pops PAT |. BROWN — Lots of luck in your future Have fun!!! Mom and Dave SCOTT CARLSON was proud of you when this picture was taken, and I am proud of you today. Thank you for being such a great son. I wish you the best in your future. Love, Dad SPENCER A. DAHL — MV never had a doubt that you would succeed, may the future be as bright. We're so proud of you!! Parent Patrons 207 Bbushard photography We Are Portrait And Wedding Specialists BUSHARD PHOTOGRAPHY Proud To Be A Part Of The Continuing Spirit Of Excellence At The Richfield Yearbook 9055A Lyndale Ave. So. 888-0637 Jennifer Zubick, Senior 1420 E. 78th St. (494 At 12th) 866-0066 Children's Menu Starting At Just 99 t Open Daily 11:00 A.M. To 10:00 P.M. USDA Choice Steaks • Seafood • Kid's Menu RICHFIELD STATE AGENCY Proud To Support Richfield High Activities Advertising ODY J. DOEDEN - The ky's the limit Jody — Co or it! Mom, Dud, Robin nd Buttons COREY JAMES FORD — In all your ways acknowledge Him, and He shall direct your paths. Proverbs 3:6. EVc 're proud ol the man you've become. We love you! Mom Dad USA V. GLOVER - We are proud to be your family. love. Mom, D.A. and Arthur. KARLA L. DOLL You are really on your way this time. Honey. Good luck in all you do. We love you! Your family — Ron-da, Mark, Mom and Dad ADAM JASON FORS-BERG — Patches, we depended on you son, to get the job Well Done!” The rest is up to you! Your loving family always. BRENT E. GRENGS -Time has past as all can tell But memories are forever! love, Dad, Mom, Troy and Heidi SHANNON HAUSER -You have given us such joy and pride! We wish you best of everything for your future, love, Mom and Dad. TOM HEALEY — Way to go, Tom — your future's so bright we gotta wear shades! love and support always, from your family. JENNIFER A. ERB - Congratulations! Hope all your dreams come true! We love you! Your family ANN P. FRANK — Con {ratulations Ann! You ave filled our lives with one exciting challenge after another — certainly never a dull moment. We will always love you! Mom, Dad and ludy MICHELLE RENEE CVVIN'N — Congratulations! You've given us a lot to be proud of — thank you! May you succeed and find much happiness in all that you do. We love you. Mom, Dad, and Ann. KRISTA LEE HENNING -You've always been a very special daughter and sister. We're proud of your determination to be all you can be. We love you. Mom, Dad, Kara, Katie JACQUELYN EVANS — You have courage to be dependable, decent, individual,' unique. Our cute, curly, blue-eyed girl! VV« love you. Mom, Dad and ohn. CARRIE LYNN GJESDAHl — Cod bless you, Carrie. Your family is very proud of you. May your years ahead be very successful and happy, love. Mom and Dan. MICHELLE LYNN HALSNE — If it's worth doing and you've done it well! Cod bless you, and thanks, Michelle. I love you! Mom JAMES A HIB8ITS — Congratulations vo are very proud of you. Our love and support will always be with you. love Mom and Dad ERIC CHARLES FELLOWS — Somethings haven't changed over the years — You in a car!! We wish vou a happy, productive and successful life, love. Mom and Dad PATRICK P. GLEASON — My how you've grown. May the warmth of the Son continue to grow in your heart. You're the best first born! love ya. Mom, Dad, Rob, Mari-sue. TONYA HANSEN — smokie will love college loo! A real sweetie — so special and easy to raise. I Tim 4:12. Jesus loves you and so do we. Mom, Dad and Adam. CINDY LYNN EIOILAND Cindy — let hope and faith be your guidelines in life, love. Mom and Dad. Parent Patrons 209 Best Wishes! Class Of '87 RON'S FORMAL WEAR 5406 Penn Ave. 920-3710 7 Locations Celebrating 25 Years 861-3402 mss — 11 L - -1 PIZZA 'L rJAft — 0 7514 LYNDALE AV. s. mCMFIbt.O. MN S5423 yield Image HAIR FASHIONS 2920 West 66th St. ( Southdale Square) 866-5029 good things from you. o 7401 LYNDALE PERFECTION kj BOXES TO GO The Packaging People We Accept Your Parcels For Same Day Shipment PACKAGING SHIPPING SERVICE We will pack, ship and insure your valuable household goods. 98th And Lyndale 66th And Xerxes Ave. So. Oxboro Shopping Center Southdale Square Center 884-1855 896-3672 The HOTEL 7640 Cedar Ave. So. Richfield MN. 55423 861-4491 DAS STUBERL RESTAURANT 104 Attractive Rooms Banquet Facilities For Up To 100 Meeting Room Facilities For Up To 150 Fine German And American Cuisine 210 Advertising ISA S. HOLTON — You uve always nude us rood ol you. You havea :ood tart in life, and we now you will continue do well. You are very pedal. love. Dad and lom. MARILEE JOHNSON — Vf.iy your charm, intelligence and wit help you to succeed in reaching all vour goals. Cod bless! ■7 SHERRI M. KLEVEN -‘sassy then, sassy now! Congratulations honey! We have always been proud ol you and love vou so much. THANKS for being so caring. Love Mom, Dad, Bryce and Spunky MISSY K. KRANZ - May all ol your dreams become realities. Love, Mom, Dad, Dave, Heidi and Tiffany IEREMY HOROWITZ — Great luck in the future IVc want you to know We'll be here lor you always Call collect wherever you go. Love Mom and Dad JULIE A. KARI - What a lew el! May Cod Bless you and keep you in his care. I love you! Morn CYNTHIA MARIE INGER-SOLl — Congratulations Cindy! God has truly blessed me with you, I love you. Mom KATHLEEN M. KELLER -Congratulations Kathleen! You did a great job and we are very proud ol you! Keep smiling and you've got it made! Love, Mom and Dad TONY G. JANU — Congratulations! May you always follow your dreams as you begin a new phase of life. May Cod richly bless you. We are proud and love you, Mom Dad KERRY ANN KILIAN — Super job! We are very proud of you. Keep Cod as your best friend, sunshine in your eyes and love in your heart, love, Dad and Mom CRIS JOHNSON -learned together! Fun and trials. Remember lesus to light your path fores er. We love you and are very proud of you. Mom, Dad and Becki TERRI LYNN KIMLEK -Terri, Congratulations! Co after your dreams, none are to high for you to achieve, love Dad, Mom, Rhonda and Kris CHRIS A. KNOX — Chris — EVt jre so proud of you. We wish you happiness and success in all you do. IV - love you — Mom, Dad, Lisa JOHN E. KOLB — John, congratulations! We're proud of your accomplishments. We know you've worked hard. May your future be bright. We wish you lots of happiness. Love, Mom and Dad TED P. KOMARNITZKY — From this precious one year old you have grown into a great young man. May all your dreams come true. Congratulations, Mom, Leslie and Nick KRISTY L. KORKOWSKI — Follow your dream, Kris. We're so proud of you. We love you. Con- Kalulations. Love and ppiness, always. Mom ana Dad BETH ANN KREPELA — Way to go Beth, we hope you get everything vou want out of life! EVe love you more then words can say. Hugs Kisses, Mom and Dad DAN R. KRIER - Congratulations! EV � are proud of you and your accomplishments. May your goals for the future become realities. Mom, Dad, Mike S Anne JEFFREY M. KRULICH — There have been many changes along the way. Now you have made it to the beginning. With faith and perseverance the best is yet to come. We love you, Dad and Mom TIMOTHY DANIEL KURTZ — Whatever road your life may take you from here, strive to reach new goals, believe in yourself, and know I love you. Mom Parent Patrons 211 THE HUB CENTER 66th And Nicollet Athletic Show Factory Bookdales China Garden Cost Cutters Extra Special Fanny Farmer Famous Footwear First Minnesota Glad Rags Godfather's Pizza Hearing Prosthetics Inc. Hub Tanning Center Hub Jewelers HubShoe Repair Karon's Hallmark Kinney Shoes Korner Plaza Lancer Stores, Inc. Marshalls Pilgrim Dry Cleaners Plymouth Optical The Stable United Stores Walgreens Weight Watchers ru, QJu WE SPECIALIZE IN NATURAL LOOKING ACRYLIC NAILS. WE ALSO OFFER SIL WRAPS, MANICURES PEDICURES. FOR AN APPOINTMENT CALL 861-4060 6427 Lyndale Avenue South NEEDS Congratulations Richfield Education Association knmmSi 8033 Knox Ave. S.(Behind Southtown) 612-888-1996 Su-Th llam-llpm Fri-Sat llam-lam Free Delivery 212 Advertising •ATRICIA MARIE KYPKE — Congratulations Patty! Your years have been tilled with love, hardwork, Happiness, laughter and achievement. We're proud of you! Love, Mom, Dad, Jeanne and Tom m i LjJi feggj rifll miWi TRACEE JO LOCK and TAMMEE JO LOCK — March one arrived two, one lamb, one lion. Switchcroo Graduation; Twice the trouble, Twit e the fun, for this duo!! Love, Mom 'n' Dad HILL MARCHESSAULT - Keep smiling! May you never lose your enthusiasm. Love, Mom and Dad DALE J. LOWTHIAN — Way to go Kid. We love you — Mom and Dad KATHRYN THERESA MARESCA — Kathy, you are my shining light from God and now you must Shine as a light in the world. Philipians 2:15. I'll always love jnd care for you. Love, Mom JILL M. LAVEN _ The happy little girl in the picture has been a joy. love Mom and Dad JAMES M. LOYVA — Thanks for being such a great kid. Keep up the good work. We love you. Mom and Dad SCOTT R. LIEN — Congratulations Scott! Our wishes for success and happiness in whatever you do. — With love, Mom, Dad, Steve and Sue KATHRYN LINDSTROM — Congratulations! Our wish for your future — May your highest aspirations come true. Love Mom, Dad and Karen DENA DARRELL LUZE — You have been a constant source of pride. Set your goals high — life is tnere for the taking. Mom and Dad, Sonya, Darcy, Shar-cen. We love you. DANIEL M. McCOR-MICK — Your shining smile has brought joy to so many — especially to us. We're so proud of you! You are incredible. Love, Mom, Dad and Debi MICHAEL C. McGEE — Congratulations! On being a good student. May the wind be always at your back and the sunshine light your path through life. Love Mom, Dad and Matthew KEVIN ALLEN LARSON — Kev, you haven't changed, always loves to talk and always a challenge, may you go out and fulfill your dreams! We love you! Mom, Dad, and Kim JOAN CAROLE MAR-QUARDT - You always were and are a delight. May the beauty of your soul continue to grow in all that you do and become. love, Mom and Dad TRENT W. MAKOUSKY — Always remember — YOU arc a SPECIAL son and brother. We thank God for giving you to us. With love and pride. Dad, Mom and Troy PAM MclELAND - The reserved and bashful Ms. Mcleland has been known to step out of character to entertain her friends with wit and humor. TOM C. MYRVOLD — You are our greatest source of pride and joy. Make your dreams reality, meet life's challenges and enjoy your success and happiness, love. Mom, Daa and family KRIS M. NASLUND — Snookums: May you reach the fulfillment of your dreams. You are a joy and make life so much fun. We love you. Mom, Dad. Pam, Erik, Cheryl, Jim and Crcg. HOLLY ANNETTE NELSON — Sincere best wishes for a successful future and a happy life. All our love. Mom, Dad and Tanya SCOTT K. NELSON — May you find happiness ana success in everything you do. We're proud ot you! Love, Mom, Dad and Shari Kaye Parent Patrons 213 BURGER KING Bring your yearbook to our restaurant at 494 Nicollet, let our staff sign it, and receive a free regular French fry!!! (Top right) — Junior Michelle Dop kins. TANDEM PRESS Printers Of The Spotlite 7716 Colfax 869-0505 Spotlite Editors: Holly Nelson And Krista Henning Wedding Portrait Photography BOB DALE Certified Professional Photographer s a e S T U O I o s 367 Apple Lane Richfield. MN 869-7210 v f •« __ THE HOMESTEAD PICKIN’ PARLOR MINNESOTA’S ONLY FOLK MUSIC STORE ACOUSTIC INSTRUMENTS COMPLETE ACCESSORIES THOUSANDS OF LP’s INSTRUCTION JAM SESSIONS WORKSHOPS CONCERTS ««)} KNN AV JO.MHV MN ii 3i W131 Mi-3308 Advertising SARAH JEAN OISEN — You arc a special daughter and sister. We are proud ol you. May you always aim high and use Christ as your guide. We love you. Dad, Mom and Martha ERIC PAUl OLSON and KRISTIN LEE OLSON - We arc proud ol you both. Thanks for your contributions to our family. Love, Mom, Dad, Katherine and Beth CARYD. OLSON —Congratulations — Love always, from Dad, Mom, Shawn and Mike SHAWN L. OLSON — Thank you for the fine son you've always been. We are proud of the young man you have become. All our love. Mom and Dad LILA ELAINE OVERLEE — Your Fiero is red, Your eyes are green. Always our princess — Now you're a queen! Love and luck for future happiness from your whole family. 8RENDA KAY PASZ-KIEWICZ — Congratulations! How the years have flown. We're so proud of you and all your accomplishments. We wish you all the best — be happy. Love you. Dad, Mom and family LILIAN E. M. A. PIPER — Lilian Mimi Piper, last of the blessed bunch and Dad's hope. May Cod continue to guide you in all your ways. Witn lots and LOTTA! love, Your family DAMIAN C. RHODES — May this little goal tender attain his goals. Congrats and good luck, Damian, break a leg. Mom, Dad. Doug, Diana, Joe and Daphne fand Bobby Orr too!) TERRI LYNN PEARSON — Our love and best wishes go with you as you venture out into a new phase of life! Congratulations Terri, from the whole family. DARELL R. PIPO JR. — Butch, May your goals become realities, but when your down and out, lift up your head and shout love ya, Mom, Dad, Kimmy and Odie too! TROY D. RHODES —You have been a constant source of pride to us. We love you and have faith in vour ability to fulfill your dreams. Love. Mom, Dad, Kari and Lori KIM PELO - Congratulations to a vety special daughter Best wishes for great happiness. May your dreams become a reality, you deserve it. We're proud of you. Love, Mom and Dad • 1 1 f 1 KELLY L. POPKO — We are proud of you Snissel-fritz. Love Mom and Dad. DALE R. ROCSTAD — Congratulations! May you continue to grow in wisdom and to follow your dreams, love Dad, Candy. Ginger, Jason, Brett and Rob ALEXIS JEAN PETERSON — To our very special daughter and sister, congratulations! May your future life be filled with the love and joy you have brought to us. Love, Mom, Dad, Ryan and TIMOTHY WILLIAM POTTER — Congratulations! We love you and are very proud of you. Mom, Dad and Chris THERESA LYNN SAND- FRS — Congratulations! We are very proud of you! May your future be filled witn love and happiness. Our support and love always. Your WHOLE family RANDALL ROGER PETERSON - That's our little Rambo, Way to go champ! We love you. Mom and Dad KERI A. PREGLER — No longer my little Pippi Longstocking but a beautiful graduate! Congra-duations! May your adult life be filled with happiness, success and well-being. Love, your family TODD ALLEN SAZDOFF — You have always made us very proud of you and we know that you will continue to do so. All the best! Love, Mom and Dad Parent Patrons 215 Free Cone! HUB DAIRY QUEEN SINCE 1952 All Students Who purchase a Yearbook Bring It In — We'll Sign It And Give You A 216 Advertising RENAE I. SCHAUER — May your dreams, along with your determination, achieve the success you desire. Our love and support always. Dad, Mom and Mike CRAIC D. SMOKSTAD — A more loving son we could not have had. Your smile will gel you everywhere. Never change. We're very proud of you! love you, Mom and Dad PATRICK LOUIS STEN- ZEl — First day of school September 19 4. You've come a long way — CON-GRATUIATIONS 1987 grad. Love Mom and Dad BRENT D. TURNER - Congratulations high school grad! May all your hopes and dreams become a reality. We're very Broud of you! love Mom, ad and Brian CHRISTOPHER BERKELEY SCHNEIDER — Congratulations! Continue to be you. love Mom, Dad. and Erin JON P. SCHUELKE - All my best wishes for happiness in all your endeavors, love Mom. TRACY ANN STORDAHL — We are so proud if you! God has something special ahead for you as you continue to trust Him for the future Our love always, Mom, Dad, Tami and Amy BRENTON T. STROM — The Army's good fortune now. Congratulations! May your tomorrows be everything you hope for and more. Love, Mom and Tom JOSEPH G. TURNER JR. — Strive for the higher goal, but don't forget those below who need your helping hand. Love, Mom and Dad LISA CAROL TVETNE - Dear lisa, we have always been so proud of you. We wish you much happiness and success. We all love you!! Parents, Grandparents, Aunt, Brother and Cousins VICKI M. SNOWDEN - To a great daughter and sister. Best of luck and love to you tn the future. Love, Mother, Chris, Debbie, and John KRISTINE MARIE SOL-HEIM — Congratulations to our princess the very finest daughter, and sister, a family could hope for. We wish God's blessings for you throughout your life, love. Mom, Dad and Bob CATHY L. SELTZ - We are filled with pride for the person you are, for your accomplishments and for the love you bring to us. You are a success today and always! Love, Your family and Hank KATHY SONDAY — From your first day of school to your graduation day — we have always been proud of you We love you very much. Your family i ANN MARIE SWANSON — With God behind you and His arms beneath you, you can face whatever is ahead of you. Congratulations' We're so proud of you. Love, Mom and Dad LOWELL VANDEKAMP — A cheerful heart is good medicine. But a crushed spirit dries up the bones. Proverbs 17:22. You've brought joy to us and many others, just keep singing! Love Mom and Dad DANIEL J. SHERRY — Congratulations! Your hard work, persistence and determination paid off. May all your hopes and dreams come true love and Cod bless. Mom, Dad, leff and Teresa DAVID SPANDE — God give you roots and wings. Ephesians 3:17-19, Isaiah 40:31 We love you. Mom and Dad JOEL DAVID SWANSON — Joel you began developing your communication skills at an early age. practice, practice ' nas been your motto. We are very proud of you. Love Mom and Dad MARK D. VANDERWERF — Congratulations! Wishing you much happiness and success in the fpture. God bless you. Love always, Mom, Dad and Joan Parent Patrons 217 CHRISTINE WAISKE -You've finally acquired BIG DOG statin! Now show the world what you can do. Tine. We're proud of you and your many accomplishments. Love — Dad, Mom, Wald and Wine (Weenie) KRISTIN K. WASKO -All the wonders you seek are within vourself. We love you. Mom and Dad NOELLE LYNN WESSMAN — May God jjrant you wisdom and guidance in all that you pursue. We love you! Mom, Dad and Andrea JULIE ANN WESTERMAN — We're glad you're our daughter. May you continue to grow in wisdom and knowledge. Love, Mom and Dad MAUREEN M. WHELAN — A bright and shininf future to the daughter love! Mom TAMMY WILLIAMS — Hi Tam, It's been wonderful having you as a daughter and Iriend. I pray you Erow in wisdom and nowledge as in Dan. 1:17 2:20-23, and be a great success in college putting God first. Love you, Mom JENNIFER MARIE ZUBICK - “We made it! Ha! Ha! Your life is just beginning and there's a wonderful world out there for you. Our love is with you always. Mom, Marc, and Cindy JILL T. WINTHEISER — Happiness always! Love, Mom and Dad CHRIS J. WOOD - We can see you have “big dreams. May they all come true for you. Love always, Mom, Dad, and Jennie JONATHAN F. YATES -You are our favorite son. We love you and we are Eroud of you. Congratu-tions. Love, Mom and Dad THERESE J. ZAVADA -Congratulations to a special younjg lady. We wish you happiness today a no always. We are proud of you. All our love, Mom, Dad, and Bob (and Pierre too.) Farewell messages Good night, good night! N.C., Hope your next two years are super. See ya in Hollywood! Abby B. PAULA, See you at Todd's house! Bee M TANYA, I'll really miss ya, so you better not stay away too long! F F luv ya! Put JILL, Thanks for all the great times we had together. I love you always, Scotty JESSE, March 1, March 31, post Rd, Dances, careless whispers. Remember these, remember me. I love you — Lisa TO MABEL, MADGE, WILMA, ETHEL AND MOTHER SUPERIOR, Who needs beasts when we got nuns?! love, Ramona and Bertha Parting is such sweet sorrow. MISSY, lust want to say that you're not only the suavest person in the school, you are one attractive adult! Thanks for all the memories! I'll never forget you! L. Mama RANDY, Thanks for all the great memories and advice! You're the best friend a girl could have! Keep in touch, and be good! (No Showers!) Love ya! Meg Chipper ERIC, Thanks for all the special memories. You're everything a girl could possibly want. Love you lots! Laura KENTY, TEDDER, STEVIE, GIL, FROSTY, JAS, JIM AND JONNY cute stuff . All you guys are the greatest! I luv u lots! Jonny, always and forever yours. Love, Bunny HEY GUYS, Remember the 12 days of xmas and 3 red lights an hour! Thanks. Love. MK JOHN, I don't really mind guitar playing at 9:00 on Saturday mornings. I couldn't ask for a better friend or brother. Love Jackie WEENIE, CAPT. AMERICA, GOOCH, Remember! The lot, stuff, fuzz, dorm, I love u, Ev STACI, Thanks for being my best friend SD WHAT? I can't hear you, Debbie! From Maria K. K., We've been through it all. Thanks for being there to share it. I'll call you in twenty-two years. Love. B.P. L. S., Keep writing so I can keep the home fires burning. Love, L.S. HEY BABES! I don't care what anyone says, we're not that dizzy! We made it, right?! Good luck. I'll miss you all!! Love Beth CHARLIE, I will always love you!! Me VICKI, Always be careful what you say in movie theaters. Luv Tanya TO ALL THE FLAG TWIRLERS, Thanks for being such a great group. Keep it up. Tanya I, TAMMY REINHARDT, will Amy lllg all the sore muscles and summer practices that go with Tapaires! Good luck and have fun!!! TAMMY, Thanks for the good times! Tammy LIZ, I think I figured it out! Life is just a lunny joke. Thank you for bein' a friend! Love, TINE 218 Parent Patrons Farewell Messages DEENIE, SANDY, MARGIE, Thanks for all Ihc lun limes we have shared. May your next 2 years be the best, keep smiling! Ann MR. MAAS, Whal a star! Your a 1 fan! MR. STAG, Thanks for all the special limes and special dreams lhal we have shared. Good luck forever. My love for you just keeps growing. Love Isabelle BRENT, You're my one and only love, love Kim MARI, PLOURDE, |EN, USA SUE, Thanx for Ihe memories! Love ya always, Kim GOOCH AND JOBO, Lei's keep jammin' al Limited Warranty concerts, 'kay? Love, Dcce SEQUEL, Arby's, Bk, Salad bar, DWM, Al2, I'll miss you next year! Love ya! TSfALl) CHRIS, You're a great older brother. I'll miss you alot next year. Love Erin BERT, Take off you liozer. Ernie TO LAURA, you're my hero. Bert and Ernie ERNIE, Have a “jolly good summer. Bert DEAR BOWL CUT, Who cut your hair? How's Judy — doll? Keep her inflated, don't get the post-master loo mad. See you at the rabbit ranch — Infinity buyer, Professor Venkman KEV, See you at St. Cloud State!! STUMP, Thanks for all Ihe good times! love you always!! ERIK, Nov. 3, 1984 to meet-a-whoopie to forever. I love you — don't die the many deaths I did. Remember me. Goodbye AMY, I'll miss ya lots next year, !uv ya! TS JACKIE, Don'fgo far next year. You have always been my best friend. You're the best, lose, John SCOTT, We've had the greatest times together, and I hope we last forever cause what we have is Ihe best! I love you — and I always will! Love, Jill PUTZER 1, It's been alot of fun! I'll miss the fun times we've had. Let's keep in touch. Let's have a great summer. Traci TIM, I know you'll play Division I! Besides You're awesome! Mich XO DERRICK, Best wishes to you and good luck next fall. You're a great friend, y'pal Ski JUL, SUE, AND MARY, You three arc the best! Thanks for being your fun-loving, thoughtful selves. I'll miss y'all! Love, CHRISTINE SHOGUN, I know it's over still I cling. I don't know where else I can go (Chicago?) Auga, love always, Ojara “THE GANG , KFC forever! You're great! L.N. BRENTON, May 24, 1990 (or so). I love you always!! Love, Kelli P.S. La La La MIRA, MAG, BIRTHA, ETHEL, RAMONA, AND MABLE, I hope you all resign soon! Wilma CHIN, CHIN, I'll miss ya! Love, Kim KERRY, Thanx 4 always being there. Love, Kim INDIANA NELSON, Thanks for all the fun and getting us organized! Love, RHS Band ISABELLE, J'aimc toi beacoup! Votre un grand personnel Love Mikhail BILL, I LUV U forever, Kim TERRY, Thanks for everything! I luv U! KN SPENCER, You're such a sweetie! I'm really going to miss you! P.S. Nice Shoes!!! ZACK, I want the sour cream! Bring you some pineapples from Hawaii. O.K.-SUMO MISSY, You are my closest and dearest friend, don't ever change! Love, Jenny JEN, D.A.C. Your Andy bear needs help but I love him anyway. I love you. Cheryl TRACI, These last two years have been great! Don't forget to visit me! f f Putz BL, I will meet you at the altar in 6 years. DEAR LOTTIE $., We've had some terrific times and I wish you alot more in the future. Don't forget, meet you and Paul McCartney when we're forty! Miss you, less S. KELLY RHEA, Thanks for the greatest two years of my life. I'll miss you next year but I'll still love you. Chris LITTLE SIZZLER, I'll miss ya alot next year! Thanks for being there! Love ya, Loose Legs MARSDEN, How are you ever going to get up for school without me to wake you? You're a great brother and I love you! Lila TONY, We still getting married after you're on the pro golf tour? I hope so cuz I love you! Lila CREGAR, I hope to see you playing in the NHL about 6 years from now! Thanx for being a friend. Good luck! Take care number 16! Love ya, Lila CRISTEN, Don't ever forget all our fun limes! Ice skating — New year's eve — tanning — hockey games — Davanni's — guys — parties and don't forget Hoy-Hoy! Ha-Ha Love Lila JAN. 9, How will I ever forget you? MARTIN WILLIS, TF machine says be nice!! HEATHER, Have a great senior year. I'll miss ya, hang in there — remember you're a kitten heh ... heh .., Kim BETTY, Love, the perky puppies and you, Frida ANN DEBBIE AND KRISTA, Thanks for the memories. Keep in touch! Kathy MJS, You’re the best friend a girl could ever have, I wish you many hearing problems in the future. Love Debbie KIM, You're a real special friend, thanks (or being there. Love, Debbie THEA, Hi! Let's go bowling soon. Luv. Liz TINOS, GRUNCIE, BIMBO, TINAS, LP, DC. Thanks for all the great times — Bonehead JEFF, I hope you enjoyed this year as much as I have! Have fun in college! I love you! Mickey MRS. HOLMAN, You're the best teacher I never had. I'll be back to visit. SN JULIE, During times ol need, remember that you have my number, love Scott MARY, Write me a letter. Scott MY LITTLE GQ GUY, Thanx for Ihe memories, I love you! Forever LS (Dame un beso! XO) ICKY, Thanx for being such a bud! Swans THANKS USA AND WENDY, For a great year! Love Amy LISA AND AMY, You're the best! Luv, Wendy AMY AND WENDY, This year has truly been Ihe greatest and I couldn't have made it without you! Love, Lisa BEAR, Cive me another one of those crusty looks. I luv 'em, k gas rules, luv ya, TM JANA, Tighten up your ski bindings! No more collisions! Luv G and K TERRY, I won't forget APRIL 25! Thanx 4 all the hugs! I know I'll never lose u! Luv u lots! Kristin JOHN, I'm glad we got to meet this year, you're a very nice person. Good luck in college and remember how hard it is to be a freshmen again! Love, Lynn J,K,E, Too bad you missed out! Love, G,J,D RENA SHAWN, It was fun! Love Buckwheat! KIPPER, Remember Florida next winter when it's 20 below! Love, Lynn LISA, Let's make this summer a very special one for each other so we will have some more good memories to think about at college. I'll miss you! Love, Jesse MRS. F.. Thanks for the great times behind the window. Thanks (or the food and partying times. Me, Me, Him STEVE AND RICK, Thanks for being there, you're great. I'll really miss you! Doug ANDY, I hope that we'll always be friends. Continue to succeed in life! love Jenny Farewell Messages 219 I WILL ALL MY JUNIOR FRIENDS, To Mr. Peterson and Ms. Welch, lo use in their senior year. Love ya all. Love Steven LAMAKIP, Let's go lishing sometime — me, you, and our Zcbkos! Best of luck! Akala CASPER, You're a rare item. Love Pebbles LEONARD, I love you always and forever! love, Susan KARLA AND MIKE, Best of luck to both of you, keep in touch. Love ya both, Terri MY LOVE FOR YOU SUE, Will always be true, love forever, Leonard MADGE, BERTHA, MYRA, ETHEL, AND RAMONA, Never forget Myron Cleelus. Love, Guinevere TO ALL THE SENIORS. Thanks for all the excellent years! Love, Christine Pritchett I, C. Pritchett, will D. Pritchett, all my notes and homework for your last 2 years! TWITCH, I just want to thank you for being the best guy a girl could have, and even though your achievements add up to more than I can count, remember, I'll always be there. Love always, Toodles '87 PAM T., Thanks for all the inspiration towards dancing, leave me some of your cheer, good luck at college. Love, Kathy M. B.B., I care ALOT and love you always. Me HOWIE, Good luck with the resolution!! I love ya! You're the best. T.K. SNUGGLES, May 13, special times. I've never loved anyone as much as you! Stubbles BEEF, HOHO, JILLSY, Couldn't have made it without you guys! I love you guys alol! Jo PAT, The bathroom was an experience, thanks! Good luck in your future. Luv ya TINE, B W English books, meel-a-whoopie, Edina and Washburn men, dancing, Haagen-Daz, Fred's tunes hearse, Moose, R B, Burger Whoop and more. Remember me, Liz KRISTIN. The Rappe's are here to stay! Luv, Tom, Diane, Erin, Jacob, J and G R.P.BT.F., I'll miss you next yearl Love, Jana-banana roseanna danavanna white 220 Farewell Messages JOHN, Good luck with college. Hope you have a great future! You're a real sweetheart and I hope you accomplish everything you want to. Love, Kid-do (J.K.) APRIL, Seen any little spiders! Love Sue BK, I love you, |on CHRIS, You're one in a million one of a kind. I will love you always. With love. Dawn MME, GALIT, LESLIE, LISA, MISSY, The only thing that I can write to such special friends is I LOVE YOU AND ALWAYS WILL FOREVER!! Love, Jill Wintheiser JENNY, You still owe me dinner, but I love you anyway, keep in touch. Jill PATTI, Thanks for the good times. Love Mike MOO, We may have gone our separate ways when we got to high school, but you're still a very special friend to me! I'll miss ya next year! Good luck and don't forget — Quick turn left — SMASH! Hope you had a great senior year! love ya, Krissy MATT B., Scrape it! Love, Kris SHAWNIE, Take care of duckie for me next year! Love and friends. April FRED, I luff you. Barney (JC) CHELL, See ya at poughkypsie, love little Armo-dillo KJSM, I'll miss you guys! Kit. Love AAW DAN, I never needed love like I need you and I never cared for nobody like I care for you. Lost in love is what I feel when I'm with you. June 28, 1991 YOSK MICHE, Buffalo-plaid, waffles and butter, band, speech, blueberry pies, francais, honors cnglish 11, college fair, the Guthrie, New Year's Eves, we shared it all. I love you, you are a quality human being! Tonya TRACY, You're the best. Love ya, Tom SUE, ELISA, DENA, JENNY, TAMMY, PAM, AND DIANE, I love ya all lots! Care Bear MY BELOVED HOCKEY SQUAD, Andes mints rule and so does Chi Chi's! Love, Care 8car TAPAIRES, You were the best! Love, Elisa SFIUTER, Best of luck in future, to keep up with nevers in books, and on ice — Ski JUGS, SUEY, CARE BEAR, DEDE, C. CHEEKS, LADY Dl, AND BEAN, Thanks for the unforgeta-ble memories! I love you all! Wiggles TRACY, I expect an invitation to the wedding. Best of luck to you and keep in touch! Love always, Terri KEVIN, Thank you for everything. Especially for being there for me. I love you very much. Love ya always, Terri KELLY, I am going to miss you. Best of luck to you. Let's keep in touch. Love Terri RENAE, We rule every staffer there is!! We're finally done!! Love ya — Pam PATTY, Children of the corn rule!! PM DEAR KATE, Duluth in 88? Thanks for everything. I'll miss you and good luck. Love, your partner NARVE, I hope you have a fun time slaying with our family. We have enjoyed every minute of it. Please keep in touch. We will never forget you! Troy DAMIAN AND RANDY, I will never forget the great times we have had together. Stay in touch and keep 'em out of the net. Troy PABLO, When school is over and we've said goodbye, you're the one I want as my guy! Love, Julia LUANNE, Let's go climb that tree! Pam MICHAEL, How about we go see Blue City!! Sometime, I'll drive though we don't want anymore munchies out of your truck, Right? Love always, paddle Becky, Thanks ior all the fun dancing together. Next time though, safely pin your slip on!! P.S. We won't miss the next hotel party!! Love Todd CINDY, Rockeys. harriet, and the suburbs concert were good times. Love ya! Kathy ANN, Cannon Ball Run with TM and AR, the tunnel with KC and SW were times I'll never forget!! Keep in touch! Love ya Kathy K.S., New Years, The Alley, KC House, blep, blep, the Outhouse, Falling out of the car. And Dululh are just a few of the good limes we've had together. No matter how far apart we are next year you will always be my best friend! Love, K.S. K.S., WEIRD? THAT'S US! All the BSFH games, your cabin, the parties — phone calls, ahem! driving past the houses, laughing, eggs, RUN DMC, Icy roads, and Kell's house; need I say more? Pizza, Guys! I'll miss va! I'll always be there for you! B F K.S. TICKETSELLERS, YOU ARE FANTASTIC! Mrs. F. LISA, Thanks for all the good limes, you're a great friend. I'll miss ya. Winks GOOTCH, From now on, please, stay on the road to WELCH! Luv ya lots! Jana and Kris JE, KR, KL, GG, I'm gonna miss all of you. You’re all really special. Let's keep in touch, love SO JE GG, Spring break was great! Remember the beaches, sun, fun, etc. Love, SO HOL, I hope someday we can put our past behind us and be friends. I'll always remember our times together. Love Lips STUMP, CILPS, HOSER, AND TWICGY, I love you guys! I'll always remember the good old days. Let's keep in touch! Love, Ellaina LISA TVETENE, I had fun rebelling with you in Tapaires! You're blonde so it's O.K.! Keep in touch otay? Love Ellaina RONNIE, We've had a lo! of good limes together, I wouldn't trade them for nothin! Remem her Megan and John. We have a lot of good times to come! I love you!! laners TON, I couldn't ol asked for a better friend, love, Miche HEY CC, Luv u always. C U in 3 years. MAC EVA AND CATHY, How did we make it home some nights? Thanks for the good times. They were worth it! Let's keep in touch these years! love, Tina (WEENIE!)-Lisa 2 TIM S., You're a great friend and I'll never forget you! Love BethAnn JOHN, DEREK, ME, AND SALLY, Thanks 4 bein' da bestest locker pals anyone could ever have!! luv you P.S. U R QT'sIll SHANNON, Thanks for being my best friend hope you had fun in Jamaica Love Lisa MISSY, Let's do something soon! Love Lisa AMY, Remember those big blue eyes. Luv Lis PAUL, Good limes, bad times, I know we've had our share, but stay sweet and don't forget to care. I love you, Cin KATHY, the lake, suburbs, scarey old house downtown! I luv ya! Cindy-Keep in touch- LOUISE, Hope you like California! Minnesota will miss you alot! I love Ya!! Eagle Ears MIKE, MIKE AND DAN, First 2 in the army, last one in college. Good luck to you all! f f Todd CINDY, We made it, thank God! Hope St. Cloud is all you hope it lo be! Love always, Todd DONGER, I will always love you more than you'll ever know!!! Your favorite (fatherly) bro, F.P.B. TODD, Thank you for always being there for me! Love you always, Cindy APB, What lies behind us and what lies before us are liny matters compared lo what lies within us. (R.W. Emerson) The mirror will guide us. Be happy. BKP JEFF H., Thanks for 614 months, love you, Kris ANDREA TERRI, Thanks for being my best friends! You guys are the best! Kris CRUSADERS, Have a super sailing summer. VRON, I love you! You're the best! Ditto! CLASS OF '87; You're the best. Thanx for everything! Take care good luck. Love you all lots, Teddie GJ DANIEL, You make me very happy and made my senior year the best! I love you alot. We've had special times — many memories in 86-87 with you, me, even the boys! You're perfect! Can't wait! Pebbles-n-Bambam together forever! Love, Now-n-always, Care GOOFY, Thanx alot for everything! We've been thru alot, good and bad! We made it! You mean alot to me — so take care! All I can say is stay gold Meesh! Love, Carrie AH, May your future be filled with k-9, TARDIS, and maybe a doctor or two. Love, your fellow Whovian, IKS. QUICAN, Don't forget the gum, LeeAnn Chins, and the anchovies. Highschool won't be the same without you. XOXOXO I love ya! Cabbage MARI, K«M, SUE, JENNY LISA, Let's reunion every other Friday! XOXOXOXO Love ya guys, Partying Plourde AUER AND MARTY, Major scoopage: WE BUD love Brce YOU'VE TAKEN AN OD on Fuzzy I really hope to see you this summer FUZZNUT !!! MAYNE, How's fuzz it? You're a D.A.C.!!!! I love on you!!! Love Hoove!! KATHY SONDAY, There's a Sonday every week!! Eden Prairie-4th of July-Burnt Hot Dogs!! Spencer and Krulich pizza! D.W. and J.R. Sophomore boys! Park with Sean and Kelly-Future = Happily ever after?! Love ya Ann Frank P.S. Thanks for all the great times! SARAH, SNORT! (got to like the laugh). Meet you in the cemetery at Post Rd.! Llama and the Dominator! WADSEN, Be careful with the girls and keep out of your safe! A.F. and K.S. JEN, E.H., KER, SUE, PAM, Dl, DEN, TAM, Thanks for everything. I'll miss you next year, Love ya lots, Jana TUTU, Don't forget: LW, AT, Jill, George, AT2, that one TB, Mickey, the Dome, and most of all never forget Mr. Clean! B F F Big D PAM, Colorado, Men, and Zantigos all bring back quite the memories huh? Thanks for everything! Love ya! Laura P.S. P.A.l. TO THE GIRLS, We've had the best of times and the worst of times, but it's those times that cement relationships, and ours will last a lifetime! JON, You are really very special to me and I will love you forever! Love lots, Beth TO THE GIRLS, You all arc really special and I'll never forget our great memories. BK TO MY BIC BRO S JUTS, I luv ya!! Shorty TO THE GIRLS, You guys are the best!! I'm gunna miss you! love ya, C.H. ALI-DWM-Salad-Burp- HUM-SLB-Love, Sequel JUTTS, You two are great! luv ya! Me HOCKEY AND FOOTBALL BOYS, We luv ya! MAC TIM, You're everything a girl could ever ask for! I'll never forget all our great times together! Hopefully there'll be many more! You never know! I know you'll succeed in all you do! Good luck! I'll always be here for you! Love forever! MICHELLE NICK, Thanks for all the times you've stood by me. Best ol luck in wrestling! Love Gina TOOL-DILLY, I love you lots! Forever! M MISSY, You are my closest and dearest friend. Don't ever change! Love, Jenny TO THE BOATMASTER'S GIRLFRIEND, May your summer be smooth sailing. S. Q. and H. S. MRS. BD, We should sailboat or see the zoo next week. Mrs. Polock DEB MARIA, It's one big party! Kim LIZ, love of my life, take care! Kim JILL, I love you, best of luck! Jodi KRIS, Thanx for everything and good luck in the future. Keep in touch. Luv Jeff TO SARA: Thank you for all the great limes, I will miss you and love you forever: N.N. NICK, I'm glad that we have been together for so long. I hope we get to have many more good limes. I love you and always will, Love Sara KRISTIN, Thanks for all the great memories of 1986 and 87. I know there will be many more in the future, love you always, Terry MIKE AND DAN, Thanks for the great times on the Jamaican isle!!! Todd DOUG T, Hope your senior year was kick! P.S., U-R-A-Q-T. Love, Rich Hadler's friend RON, KIRSH, BUNCE, AND ROCK AND ROLL, All graduating! Randy P. TROY, Thanks for the money for this. Randy DAMIAN, Meet you on the East Side. Randy NARVE, Take some sJafsekuse home! Randy LISA, I had the best time on our trip to Hawaii! Let's do it again! Marines!!! Never leave a bud unguarded; Never leave an unguarded bud. Chaika BRA! Hey BRA! Love ya, Teri WINDOWASHER, Thanks for being such a great friend! You were always there lor me! Remember all the movies and BOWK, BOWK, Thanks Easter bunny? Love ya, Kris BOEHMER, I love you bcamsy bear! OH FLANNAGAN! Null said. Farewell Messages INDEX AAAAA ABOUT, SARAH (II) - 167 ABRAHAMSON, RIBICCA (II) -167 ACKERLY, IIMOIMV (9) - S9, 62, 191 ADAMS, JINIANI (II) - 167 ADKINS, |ACK (IB) - 179 ACtRHt, RICHARD (12) - 12, )), 1)7, 207 AHISIROM, OINNIS (12) - 96, 1)7, 207 AHISIROM, DIRRICK (II) - 167 AHO, IRACI (12) - 74. 7S, 7B, 79, 89, 9), 1)7. 207, 227 AHRINS, (RIC (9) - 62, 191 AINSWORTH, MIND A (9) All, JOSEPH (12) - 1)7 ALltRS, GRIGORY (12) - )), 1)7, 207 AtllSON, RYAN (9) - 62, 191 AL1ISON, SHAN (9) - 191 AtllSON, SHANNON (II) — «1, 167 AIM, |ODY (11) - 61, 74, S6, 167 AIMONACI, ANNA (9) - 191 ANDIRSIN. IINNITIR (12) — 16, 1)7, 147, 207 ANDIRSIN, IOIRGIN (12) - SS, 7B, 1)7 ANDIRSIN, KRISTIN (9) - SO, 92, 93, 191, 199 ANDIRSON, BRADIFY (12) — 77, 10), 1)7 ANDIRSON, CARL (10) - 179 ANDIRSON, CHAD (9) - 62 ANDIRSON, DARRtll (II) - 167 ANDIRSON, DAVID (12) — 137 ANDIRSON, DAWN (10) - 179, 09, 97 ANDIRSON, OIRICK (10) - 179 ANDIRSON, ItlSI (11) — 167 ANDIRSON. |AMIS (11) - 26, 167 ANDIRSON, |ASON (9) — 191 ANDIRSON, IINNITIR (9) — 191 ANDIRSON, KillY (10) — 07, 179 ANDIRSON, USA (9) - 191 ANOIRSON, LYNN (11) — 167 ANDIRSON, MILISSA (9) - 64, 191 ANDIRSON, MICHIUI (12) - 1)7 ANDIRSON, NICOII (10) — S3, 179 ANDIRSON, TAMARA (10) - 179, 47 ANDIRSON, VIRONICA (12) — 78, 79, 07, 104, 1)7, 227 ANDRISIN, SCOTT (9) - 62, 191 APPIRT, IISA (9) - 191 ARCIILA, CAROIINI (12) - 41, 62, 74, 137 ARCILIA, tUIS (10) - 10, 179, 64 ARMSTRONG, SHANNON (10) -179 ARNOLD, KIVIN (12) - 137. 207 ARNOID, STIPHANIt (10) - 179 ATWOOD, MitlSSA (10) - 179 AUNI, AMY (12) - 02. 1)7 AUSTINSON. ANTON (IT) - 167 AVIRA, CAROIINI (9) - 61, 191 AVIRA, CONSTANCI (9) - 61, 191 BBBBB BAHI, |OHN (11) - 1)0, 167 BAILIY, CHRISTOPHIR (10) - 179 8AILIY, MARK (II)- 167 BAJULA, |OHN(ll)_ 167 BAITS, SUZANNE (12) - 6, 4, 9S, 1)6, 1)7 RANI, Itltll (11) — 61, 167 BAN!, TAMARA (1-0) - )9, 179 BANKS, CHARIIS (10) — 62, 179 BARBOUCIII, MICHAU (11) - 60, 63, 167 BARNIS, DANIIl (9) - 191 BARTA, STIVIN (10) - 179 0ARTLITT, JOHN (9) - 92. 9), 191 BARUITl. PAUL (11) — )), 74, 167 BARTH IT, RICHARD (10) - 179 BATIIN, AMY (9) — 92 BICK, TODD (9) - 62, 191. 199 BICKIR, AlONA (11) _ S7, 167 BIDNARZ, KRISTIN (12) - 94, 9S. 1)6, 137 BIHR, IOHN (12) - 1)7 BlIRIIS, Klllll (9) — 191 BIIRIIS, MICHAU (11) - 167 BINAIDAZAR, )UAN (12) — 39, 1)7 BINGTSON, ROBIRT (12) - 137 BINNITT, miCIA (12) - 147 BINSON, BRAOIIY (11) — 167 BINSON, KRISTIN (10) - 179 8INIDAHL, NATHAN (9) — 62, 191 BINTON, CIliSTI (11) - 167 BINT2IN, CHIRYL (9) - 191 8IRANAK, TODD (10) — 179 BIRG, CAIIB (12) - 1)7 BIRG, CHRISTOPHIR (10) - 179, 186 BIRG, MARK (12)- 3), 1)8 BIRG, MICHAU (12) BIRG, RACHilli (12) - 81, 1)8 BIKC, ROBIRT (12) - 1)8, IS) BIRNIIR, JHIREY (9) — 191 BIRNINGHAUS, RIBICCA (9) - 88, 191, 192 BIRNSIROM, BRYAN (12) - 138 BIST, PATRICK (II) - 167 BIST, THOMAS (12) - 14, IS, 29, 1)8 BI2AT, TRACY (11) - 9), 97, 167 BICKU, JAMIS (11) - 3), 63, 167 BIIRMAIIR, MARK (II) — 167 8IUINGS, CHRISTINE (9) - 191 BIRKHOIZ, DIAN (12) - 138, 207 BIORKMAN, MICHAIL (10) - 179 BIURLIN, KiRRY (10) - 179 BLAKE, MICHAU (10) - 179 BLEVINS, LYNNITTI (11) - 167 BLOOM, KIMBIRtY (9) — 191 BIUMI, JASON (9) — 62, 6), 191 BLUNT, PINNY (11) - 167 BOCHINSKI. MARY (9) — 191 BOCHIT, TRACI! (II) - 167 BOCK, LAUREL (9) - 191 BOCK, VICTORIA (11) BOIHMIR, MATTHIW (11) - 29, 3), SI, 63, 167 BOHDAN, ANORIA (12) BOHMI, IIIIREY (II) - 167 BOII, DAVID (9) - 62, 191 BOIt, DEBORAH (12) - 81, 1)8 BOLSTAD, IRIC (11) - 33, SI, 167 BONLEY, STIPHANIl (12) - 43. 74, 75, 138, 207 BONNIMA, MATTHEW (11) — 167 BONNIi, PATRICK (9) - 191 BOOSAUS, CHRIS (12) - 100, 138. 207 BOOTIIROYO, DONALD (10) — 08, 179 BORRUl. RICHARD (12) — 3S, 1)8 BOWMAN JR., GARY (9) - 191 BOWNDS, SHANNON (12) — S, 4S, 1)8, 16S BOXITH, TIM (10) - 179 BRAMBRINK, PAUL (10) - 179, 186 BRANCH, KRISTI (11) - 106, 167 BRAND, GIRATI (11) - 167 BRATAKOS, MAROULA (10) — 44, 179 BRAUN, SUSAN (12) - 93, 107, 138 BREKKE, KARIN (11) - 84. 167 BKEKKE, KRISTIN! (9) — 191 BREMER, BRUCI (9) - 191 BRENINC, DONALD (11) - 167 BRISIN, Will I AM (10) - 179 BRIANT, MARY (11) - 167 BRICK. KULY (11) - 35, 167 BKICGS, RICHARD (10) - 79, 179 BRIGGS. TYIER (10) - 62, 64, 179, 107 BRIGHT |R., GARY (9) — 191 BRINK, TODD (10) - 179 8ROOK, JIIIRIY (11) - 167 BROOKS, JACKIt (11) - 167 BROWN, MARGARET (10) - 179, 57 BROWN, PATRICK (12) - S6, 93, 1)8, 207 BROWN. TERANCI (10) - 62, 64, 179 BRUCI, ZACHIRY (10) — 62, 179, 182 BRUISKI, Itl ABITH (10) - 93, 179 BRUISKi, ROBINA (11) - 8), 167 BRUMMIR, DAVID (11) — 167 BRUNUI, JOEY (11) — 33, 4S. 167 BRUMS, IAMIE (11) - 16, S6, 72, 167 BRUMS, THOMAS (12) - 14, 29, 138, 207 8RUSACORAM, LARRY (12) - 1)8 BUCK, AMY (9) - 1)1, 191 BUCK, PAUL (12) - 138, 207 BUCKRIDGE, ANGUA (9) - 191 BUDNIK, KEVIN (11) - 167 OUNCE, AMY (12) - 41, 1)9 BUNCI, PAMILA (12) - 61, 74, 1)9 BUNGIRT, DONNA (12) - 1)9 BURCH, DAWN (10) - 36, 37, 64, 71, 179, 188 BURCH, WINOY (11) - 11, 71. 167 BURCKHARDT, CYNTHIA (II) - 84, 167 BURKARD, IULIE (12) — 1)9 BURT, JAMES (11) — 167 BURTIS, ANDRIW (12) - 26. 29, 46, 47, 74, 7S, 1)9, 207 BURTIS, NANCY (9) - 44, 191 BUSTA, JAMIS (11)- 167 BUIE, GRIGORY (12) - 1)9, 207 BUTIIDAl, CHRISTINE (9) - 86, 191 BYIRS, NICOII (9) ccccc CAIDWUI, THOMAS (12) CAMPBELL, ANN! (9) - 191 CAMPBELL, RYAN (12) - S9, 1)9, 144 _ CAMPBELL, WINDY (9) - 8S, 191 CANILLA, MICIIUI (12) - 139 CANTWUL, VIRNON (10) — 39, 6), 178, 179 CARD, KILLY (10) - 62, 179, 63 CAREY, JAMIS (9)- 191 CARIY, MICHULE (10) - 37, 64, 110, 179, 189 CARIY, SHANNON (11) - 37, 49, 167 CARLSON, GRIG (12) - 77, 92, 93, 139 CARLSON, GRIGORY (12) — )S, 139 CARISON, JIANINI (10) - 179 CARLSON, Jill (9) - 191 CARISON, JILL (11) - S2, S3, 66. 109. 167 CARISON, LISA (10) - 179 CARLSON, SCOTT (12) - 3, 9, 14, 28, 29, SO, SI, 16), 207 CARLSTROM, SCOTT (10) - 179 CARPENTER, SIAN (9) - 6), 62, 191 CARRIER!, ALIEN (9) — 191 CARRIIRE, CHARLA (12) - 14, IS, 74, 7S, 87, 140, 207 CARTER III, ROBIRT (9) - 62, 191 CARTER. TISHA (11) CASH, |AMES(11) - 167 CASPERS, CUNN (12) — 140 CASTAGMRI, KIMBERLY (11) - 167 CASTANO, TRACY (12) CHAMBERS, DARRUL (10) — SS, 6), 174 CHAU, MIY (9) — 191 CHINIVERT, ROSIN (11) - 44, S6, 167 CHERUCHIRIL, ANN (9) — 191 CHISHOLM, MICHAEL (12) — 140 CHKBECIK, ANTHONY (10) • 62, 64, 179 CHRISTIAN, JOSEPH (II) - )), S6. 167 CHRISTIANSEN, HIATHIR (10) — 60, 64, 179 CHRISTIANSEN, JONATHAN (10) — 179 CHRISTIANSEN, KIMBIRLY (9) — 191 CHRISTOPHER, LYNN (9) - 86. 190, 191 CHRISTOPHIR, NATHAN (10) — 179 CIMINO, SHANNAN (11) - 167 CINA, MATTHEW (11) - 167 CLARK, ANNE (9) - 64, 191 CLARK, JINNIIIR (II) — 167 CLARK, PATRICK (11) - 63, 167 CLAUSEN, MELISSA (9) - 86, 191 CLAY, DON (10) - 69, 179 CLENDINING, DAVID (10) — 62, 179 CUNDINING, DEREK (10) — 179 CLINITI, ROBERT (11) - 60, 167 CLOUGH, CARRIE (10) CLOUGH, JAMI (10) CLOUGH, KULY (II) - 167 CLOUGH, PAUL (9) - 191 CLOUSI, LISANNE (12) - 81, 140. 207 COAKLIY, RORI (11) - 166, 167 COAKLIY, I If f INI (10) - 179 COHAN, PATRICK (12) - 140 COMEAU, JINNIIIR (9) - 191 CONGREGADO-LOS URIAHS (10) - 60, 179 CONLEY, YVONNE (11) - 167 CONNIll, JULIA (9) - 87, 191 CONNORS, HIATHIR (9) - 191 CONRAD, ION (12) — 140 CONRAD, MICHAU (11) - 168 COOK, JUIII(II)- 168 COOLEY, STIVEN (II) - 168 COONROD-HEBNIR. SHANNON (9) - 191 COOPER, BARRY (10) - 179 COOPIR, MICHAU (9) - 62, 191 CORDIRO, RAQUU (12) - 4, 61, 71, 140 CORDII, SHILIV (11) - 168 CORNUIUS |R., RONALD (9) - 191 CORNOLO, KRISTOII1R (10) — 72, 179 COULIIR, SHANNON (12) - 140, 207 COVINGTON, RAYMOND (IB) -62, 179 CRAMER, JASON (11) - 33, 168 CRAMER, MICHtlE (10) - 179 CRANKSHAW, NADIA (10) CRECAR, CHRISTOPHER (12) - 14, SI, 72, 74, 75. 140 CRIST AN, CHIRIE (9) - 191, 19S CROTTY. IOSIPH (10) - 179 CULHANE, DEBRA (11) - 168 CUMMINGS. IRIC (10) - 179 CUMMINGS. ROCIR (11) 93, 115, 168, 174 CURNOW, CHRISTOPHIR (12) -3), 56. 140, 207 CURTIS, MICHAU (9) - 191 CYR, AMY (9) - 191 CYR, MARIE (9) - 191 DDDDD DA WALD, DIBORAH (12) — 82, 98 140 DAHL, BRANT (10) - 6), 179. 199 DAHL, GREGORY (10) - 64, 179 DAHL, SPENCER (12) - 14, 29, SI, 140, 207 DALSIN, MICHAU (9) - 62, 191 DALY, NICOIE (10) - 179 DANLAKE, PATRICIA (II) OAOHIUANG, CHANHtAKHONE (11)- 168 DAOHEUANG, SAYSAMOM (U) -179 DAVIS, ANDRIW (II) — 21, 47, 72, 168 DAVIS, JEIIRIY (9) - 63, 192 DAVIS, LORI (11) — 168 DAVIS, TIMOTHY (II) — 33, 168, 169 DAY, BRYAN (12) — 100, 140 DAY, SEAN (11) - 168 Dl BOLT, KELLI (11) — B3, 93, 168, 97 DE VRIES, GRETCHIN (12) — 140 DEAN, CHRISTOPHIR (10) DiBiTTIGNItS, PAUL (11) - 9), 166, 168 DOLORES, JINNIIIR (11) - 204 DIIVONGSA, DOKOR (11) - 168 DLNCHIIUD, DANIIl (II) — 168 DEODAT, SAVITREY (10) DEODAT, SUNIL (9) - 192 DERRICK, NOEL (12) — 141 DEXTER, RUSSUl (10) - 62, 179 DEXIIR, THERESA (10) - 179 DtXTIR, TOOD (11) — 28, 33, SI, 6). 72, 168 DIXTIR, TORRI (9) - 86. 192 DICKIE, CHRISTINE (12) — 141 DIESEN, STEPHANIE (9) - 192 Dim, BETHANN (10) - 24, 43, 64, 180, 186 DIETL, SARAH (9) — 86. 192 DIETZKR, DANIIL (9) - 62, 192 DISTU, LIZLII (10) - 180 DOBOSINSKI, RHONDA (II) — S3, 168, 176 DOIDIN, |ODY (12) — 41, 48, 49, 209 DOIDIN, KIRRI (10) — 44, 74, ISO DOLL, KARIA (12) - 24, 141, 209 DOU, MARK (10) - 10S, ISO DOLMAR, DANIU (12) - 74, 141 DONNULY, MICHAU (12) - 81, 141 DONOVAN |R., ROBERT (11) - 168 DOOCY. BRIAN (12) — SS, 66 DOODY. CATHERINE (10) - 180 DOODY, COUIIN (11) — 168 DOODY, WINOY (12) - 141 DOPKINS, MICHELLE (11) - 168, 214 DOUKAS, KATIURINA (10) - 180 DOUKAS, PI1IR (II) DO Will, MICHAU (10) - 180 DOWNIY, SHEUY (10) - 60, 73, 80 DOYLE, MOLLY (10) — 61, ISO DOYLE, PAUL (11) - 168 DRAM, CHRISTOPHIR (11) - 168, 177 DRIIIR, IINNITIR (12) DRONGISON, DIRIC (II) - 168 DOflfi, LAURA (12) — 141 DUTEY, SHANNON (9) - 192 DUIRISNI, IULIE (12) - 141 DUNSTAN, PAUL (12) - 141 DUNS!AN, STEVEN (10) — SI. 63, 180 DUONG, HONG (12) - 141 DUONG, UY (II) DW’INNill, KIMBIRLY (11) - 16 DWINNUL, SCOTT (9) - 192 EEEEE EAGAN, IANIS (9) — 192 EARL. CAROL (11) — 61. 96, 168 ICKMAN, JOHN (II) - 168 IDOY, BRIAN (II)- 168 IDDY, IONATHAN (9) - 192 IDMUNOS, IOHN (9) - 192 ECGLESTON, LAURA (11) - 168 IID, IRANCINI (9) - 61. 192 LIDSMO, IINNITIR (9) - 7), 192 IK HOLM, JOHN (10) - 180 UITMANN, PETER (10) — 62, 110 ILHARD, CHRISTOPHIR (10) ULINGSON, DAVID (10) - 178, 180 llllOTT, MICHAEL (9) — 192 ELLIOTT, RHONDA (10) - 180 EUtSON, ANNE (9) - 72, 192 OLLIES FOLLIES — Senior Doug Theonne shoots to score during the Faculty-Studen' broomball game. 222 Index ENDRIS, Cl ANT (10) _ 10,, ,M ENDRI I, DIMS! (11) _ oo, 01. It, INCH. TIM (11)- 33, SS, tJ. ItO INGIN, DfNISI (12) — i,i INCtlSH, DOUCLAS (12) _ Ml. ItS INCMAN, DAVID (II) - it, INI UNO, DAWN (0) - 102 ENSRUO. MARK (0) - 102 EPPEREV, MHANI! (12) - ,2. ,J. 141 imRIY, MIIISSA (12) - ,J, M2 ERB, IINNIIIK (12) — 1,2. 200 ERICKSON, ANNA (11) _ 72. 01, 168 ERICKSON, JlfERIY (0) - 102 (RICKSON, (IRIMY (0) — ,2. 102 ERICKSON, KEITH (0) - 102 ERICKSON, Kill! (12) ERICKSON, EORI (11) - it, (RICKSON. MICHAEt (11) ERICKSON, RACMH (10) - U. 100 ERICKSON. ROBERT (11) _ |M ERIANDER, SCOTT (0) - 102, 100 (RTMAN, ANTHONY (11) (STA1I. BRYAN (0) 02. 45, 102 IVANS, IACQUELYN (12) - M2. 200 IVANS, |OHN (10) - 1,0 IVENSTAD, EUANNE (10) _ „, 1,0 FFFFF EACERSTROM, AMY (12) - 74, 04, 142 EACERSTROM. CRYSTAI (10) - 1,0 EACERSTROM, HUN (0) - 04, 102 EAIRBAIRN, KENT (11) - 104 EAIK, TIMOTHY (11) _ 100 IAllS, RINfl (10) - 0), 1,0 EARIFY, (USA (0) - 44, 102 EARNSWORTH, DOUCLASS (0) -112, 102 FFLDHAUS, BRIT1 (10) - 44, 140 EUDHAUS, IINNY (10) - ,4, 100 FELLOWS, ERIC (12) - 03, 142, 200 EENNEll, STACY (0) — 102 IERCUSON, DINNIS (11) _ too IIRCUSON, SHERRI (11) — 100 IEZUR, KEITH (10) - 02, 03. 1 0 HCK, DOUGLAS (12) - JS, 142 EIHDS, |ASON (10) - 40, 140 FINGER, RACHEl (10) - 04, 1,0 FINN, DINISE (10) - 140 E INST AO, USA (0) — 04, 102 FISH, KIllY (10) - 140 FISH, ROBERT (0) - 57, 102 USHER, KARIA (12) - 142 FITCH, IYNN (12) - 142 FITZSIMMONS, TRACY (11) - ItO flllSTAD, BRIAN (11) - 100 FLANAGAN, TROY (12) - 14, 24, J4, JS, 71, 74, 110, 142, ISO FIANAGAN, WENDY (0) - 102 FIANERY, HEIDI (10) - 140 :LANK� AN, WENDY (11) — 0, 100 HANNICAN, KATHUEN (11) - 0, 100, 177, 17 'ORBES, CONSTANCE (10) — 04, 140 fORO, CORIY (12) - 74, 03, 142. 200 ORD, (USA (10)— t40 ORNICOIA. CINA (12) - 14, IS. 20, 142, 07, 10S •ORNICOIA, NICOIAS (10) - 30, SS 140 •OrUiRC, ADAM (12) - 00, 03. 142, 200 FORSSIRC, REBECCA (10) - 100 FOSSUM, RICHARD (0) — 102 FOSSUM, ROCHEllE (11) - 03. 100 FOSTER, CHRISIOfHIR (11) - 140 FOX, DARCY (10) - 77. 10S, 1 0 FRANCISCO, FREDERICK (0) - 102 FRANCISCO, KNNIFER (0) - 102 FRANCISCO, MHISSA (11) - 100 IRANI, KNNIFER (11) - 77, 100 FRANK, ANN (12) — SO, 142, 200 RLDRICK, MARIO (11) — 100 RITZKE, SHARON (11) - 100 ROEMMING. NANCY (0) - OS, 102 ROST AD, AlOEN (10) - 140 UIKERSON, ERIC (11) - 100 • WLIR, DAVID (10) - 140 •UllER, USA (12) - 142 UllER, RYAN (0) - 102 ’UllER, TODD (12) FlIRl, JONATHAN (12) - 3 . 30, 142, 227 GGGCG CABRYSH, CHRISTOPHER (0) — 102 TRUE COLORS — Amy Herling (10) and Jay Walter (11) boogy the night away at the Fire Ice Dance. JJJJJ CABRYSH, MICHlllt (11) - 10, 100 CABRYSIAK, MICHAEL (0) — 102 GAGNON, TAMI (11) GAIL, HEATHER (11) - 100 GAllAS, AllAN (11) — 100 CAHAS, |OHN (0) - 103 GANGHHOEE, TODD (0) — 103 CARZA, RICHARD (12) GENADEK, BRAOUY (10) - 140 GENTRY, WILLIAM (11) — 100 GEORGE, KIMBERLY (11) — 100 G(REACH, STEVEN (10) - 02. 03, 141 GETACHEW, ZECHARIAS (II) - 1 0 GIBSON, MEC (11) - 00, 100 GIESZLER, AMY (10) — 44, 1 1 GIKt, TED (10) - 45, 141 GILBERTSON, THOMAS (12) - M2 GILLESPIE, |OHN (0) - 103 GUIIGAN, |OHN (10) - 03, 141 Gil PIN, JENNIFER (12) - 01. 100, M2, 47 GIVENS, LORRAINE (10) — 1 1 CIVENS, PAULETTE (12) CJISDAHl, CARRIE (12) — 17, 142, 205 GIADHIIl, MICHEUE (11)— 100 GlADHIll, THOMAS (0) — 103 GLEASON, MATTHEW (10) — 02, 181 GLEASON, PATRICK (12) - 2, 40, 47, 73, 74, 103, 142, 200 GLEASON, ROBERT (11) - 0, 100 GLOCKNER, AllAN (10) — 141 GLOVER, IISA (12) - 70, 142, 200, 227 GOI8H, SANDRA (10) - 40, 41, 1 1 COHZ, KENDRA (12) - 1, 143 COEMAN, JOHN (12) COKEY, PETER (11) — 44, 100 GORDON, HIAINA (12) - 70, 4, 01, 143, 227 GRABOW, TROY (10) - 111 GRAE, DEBRA (II) - 100 CRAHAM, GRETCHEN (12) — 43, 143 GRAY, AMY (10) - 00, 1 1 GRAY, JOSHUA (10) — 1 1 CRAY. ROBIN (11) - 100 GRHN, |OHN (0) - 02, 03, 103 GREINDAHl, JAY (10) - 181, 1 7 GREGERSEN, BRIAN (0) - 103 GREGERSEN. PAUL (11) - 33, 03, 131, 100 GRECG, USA (12) - 143 GREGORY, EODIE (12) — 33, 143 GRENGS, BRENT (12) - I), 33, I4J, 200 GREVEN, JOHN (10) - 04, 1 1 GRIER, ANDREA (0) - 0. 100, 103 GRIER, JENNIFER (11) - 4, 100 GRIEEIN. MARY (11) - 37, 40, 100 GROB, JODI (10) - 1 1 GRONKE, DAWN (11) - 100 GRONKE, OENISE (0) - 103. 107 GRONNER, CAROL (11) — 100 GROSZ, TIMOTHY (12) - 47, 143 GROTH, MARY (0) - 103 CRUPE, CHRISTOPHER (10) - 1 1 GUINN, SHANE (10) - 1 1 CUE DEN, PAUL (11)- 100 CUNDERSON, PAIR. (11) — M0 GUNDERSON, ftTER (0) - 103 GUNDGOVI, MAMISH (10) — 1 1 GUSTAFSON. JAMES (0) — 103 GWINN, MICHtlll (12) — 70, 13 . 143, 200, 227 HHHHH HAAGENSON, KRIS (10) - 111 HACKERT, IE NILE I (12) - 141 HAGEN, DANIELLE (10) - 181 HAGEN, THOMAS (12) — 56, 143 HACCBERG, TABER (0) - 193 I1ALBUR, GLENN (11) - 45. 106, 160 HALBUR, USA (0) - S, 103 HAU, CARTER (9) - 103 HAU, PAUl-A (12) - 143 HAU, TODD (N) HAU AWAY JR., DALE (12) - 33. IIS, 143 HAlllDAY. GRAHAM (11) - 60, 160 HALSNE, MICHElll (12) - 25, 74, 75, 77, 78, 70, 80, 100, 143, 200, 227 HALVERSON, BOYD (0) - 103 HALVORSEN, TERRI (11) - 100 HAMMONO, KATHUEN (12) - 143 HAMMOND. MICHAEL (II) - 62, 63, Ml HAMPTON. WILLIAM (12) - 33. 143, 224 HAMREN, STEPHANIE (11) — 170 HANLON, JAMIE (11) - 170 HANSEN, ADAM (0) - 03. 103 HANSEN, CHRISTOPHER (0) - 4J. 103 HANSEN, GERALDINE (10) - Ul HANSEN, HEIDI (12) - 43. 74. M3 HANSEN. KNNIFER (II) - 170 HANSEN, NARVE (12) - 3S, S7. 71. 143 HANSEN, TONYA (12) - 1 . 74, 70, 4, 80, 143, 200, 227 HANSON, ANDREA (12) - 44, Ml, 143 HANSON, IASON (0) — 134, 103 HANSON, IIEEREY (10) - 02. Ill HANSON, KEVIN (10) - 111 HANSON, MICHUU (0) - 103 HARDY, SAVOY (11) - 31, 40, 47, S«, 170, 177 HARMON. JOOE (0) _ 2. 03. 103 HARMS, REED (12) - 143 HARMS, RYAN (10) - 181 HAROEDSON, THOMAS (10) — Ml HARTHAN, OANIU (0) - 60, 1 1 HARTMAN, PAUL (11) - 170 HARVEY, LISA (12)- 111, 144 HARVEY, ROCHEllE (11) - 170 HASSFNSTAB, PAUL (11) - 4S, 170 HAUER, BRITT (10) - 4S, 170 HAUETER, TRACY (11) - 170 HAUCAN, ERIC (12) - 33, 144 HAUSER, SHANNON (12) - 144, 200 HAVERBERG, ELIZABETH (12) - 71, B4 44 05. 144 HAWES,'JULIE (II) - 170 HEAUY, THOMAS (12) - 04, 05, 144, 200 HIALY, KNNIFER (10) - 63. Ill HEAIY, MICHELE (12) - 144 HEDDEE, AMIE (12) - 74, 00. 144 HIDLUNO, IASON (10) - Ml HEINER, SARAH (10) - 88, 80, Ml HELGESTAD, KARL (0) — 03. 103 HEIGET, CHRISTOPHER (12) - 74, 00 113, 144 HELLER, THOMAS (0) - 02, 103 HELMICK, BRIAN (11) - 170 HEMP, JASON (10) - Ml HENDRICKS, COLLEEN (10) - 01, 174, Ml HENDRICKSON, CHRISTINE (10) -1 1, 1 2, 1 0, 7 HENDRICKSON, |AMES (10) - Ml HENNESSV, TIMOTHY (12) - 27, 144 HENNING, KRISTA (12) - 74, 77. , 80, 144, 200, 214 HERBERG, JASON (10) - Ml HIRBERG, LAURIE (12) - 74, 144 lEERINGTON, TRACY (11) — 4, 11, 30, S7, 74, 171 HERLING, AMY (10) - 10, 17S, Ml, 223 HERLING, DERRICK (11) — 33, 170 HERMAN. CHRISTOPHER (0) - 103 HERMAN. DANIEL (12) - 35, 144 HERMAN, HE (M) - 02, 134, 1 2 HERMANN, PAUL (0) — 30. 103 HERNANDEZ, ANGELA (0) - 103 HERSCHBACH, TINA (10) - M2 HERUTH, KRISTIN (11) — 170 HfURING, KEVIN (12) HIBBIIS, JAMES (12) - 144, 200 HICKMAN, JILL (12) - 14, 15, 74 HICKMAN, IODI (11) — 144, 170 HILL, JASON (10) - M, 30, 51, M2 HILL, SARA (10) - 1 2 HILIESHEIM, AME (12) — 74, 144 HILTON, CYNTHIA (10) — 1 2, 7 HINZ. JULIE (10) - 1 2 HJORTAAS, IENNIEER (10) - M2 HOBAN, MATTHEW (10) - 02, 174, 1 2 HODGDON, MICH AH (0) - 62, 74, 10J HODGENS, MICHAEL (11) — 57, 135, 170 HOECHERE, |WIE (0) - 103 HOECHERl, SHAWN (10) - 1 2 HOEMKE, KEVIN (11) - 17 HOEMKE, SCOTT (10) - 64, 182 HOEER, THOMAS (10) - 62, 03. M2 HOEEERI, CHRISTOPHER (0) - 103 HOFFMAN, KATHLEEN (12) HOFFMAN, KEVIN (11) - 170 HOFFMAN, MALI (II) HOFFMAN. PETER (10) — 03, 1 2 HOFFMAN, VICTORIA (10) — 03. 182 HOFFMANN, ANGEL I (II) - 170 HOGAN. GRETCHEN (10) - 142 HOILAND, CINDY (12) - 2 , 144, HOKN. ROBERT (10) - 62, M2 HOLIER, SAMANTHA (11) - 0, 170 HOLM, E1ISSA (10) - 82, 1 2 HOLM, MICHElll (II) - 41, 74, 170 HOEMAN, BONITA (11) - 17 HOLMAN, STEVE (11) - 30, 47, 72, 74, 17 HOLMES, MICHEUE (II) — 30, 37, 17 HOLT, CHRISTINE (12) - 3, 14, 20, 74, 0, 87 HOLT, RICHARD (11) - SS, 17 . 173, 177 HOLTON, ELISA (12) - 70, 4, 144, 211, 227 HOLTON, KENNETH (11)— 17 HOLZNACEL, DARIEN (9) - 5, 103 HONAKER. STEPHANIE (12) - 01 HOON, KIM ( ) - JS, 10J HOOPMAN, JASON (9) HOOPMAN, JOHN (10) - M2 HOPPE, GAIL (0) - 01, 103 HOROWITZ. JEREMY (12) - 0, 14, 45, 04, OS, 130, 145, 211 HOSKIN, TAMARA (10) - 84, 1 2 HOSKINS, BRADLEY (12) - MS HOULTON, ROBERTA (0) - 63, 103 HOVEY. KIMBERLY (12) - MS HOYER. EDWARD (M) - 1 2 HUDOBA, BRETT (0) - . 103 HUGHES. ANDREW (0) - 103 HUGHES, DOUGLAS (0) - 103 HUGHES, IASON (0) - 103 HUGHES, JENNIFER (0) - 104 HUGHES, MELISSA (10) - 1 2 HUCHES. ROBERT (12) - 145 HUGHES, TORY (11) - 03, 170 HUGO. TODD (12) - SS HULETI, JESSICA (0) - 104 HUMENIK, ROXANNE (0) - 104 HUN, KONG (II) HUNTINGTON, KRISTIN (10) - 03, 1 2 HUSSMAN, CRAIC (12) - MS HUTCHINSON, TANYA (0) - 04, 104 mu IllG, AMY (0) - 3, 5, 104 IUG, JON (.1) - 60, 63, 17 IUG, STEPHANIE (10) - 1 2 INCERSOU, CYNTHIA (12) - 77, 145, 211 INMAN, CHRISTINA (0) - 3, 03, 104 IRVIN, LORI (0) — S3, 104 IRVIN, LYNDA (II) — 17 IACKMAN, RICHARD (12) IACKSON, LYNN (12) — 74. 75, MS JACOBSEN, EISBETH (12) - 74, 1, 113, 145 JACOBSEN, ROBERT (IT) - 3J IACOBSON, HIT (10) - M2 JACOBSON, TANYA (12) - 146 IAEGER, JENNIFER (0) - 6, 104 IAKUBIK, JILL (12) — 140 JAKUBIK, KATIE (11) - 170, 7 JAMES, BRIAN (0) - 104 JAMES, CLAUDETTE (11) - 17 IAMES, MELISSA (12) — 25, 01, 04, 05, 136, 146 JANSEN, CHRISTOPHER (0) - 30. 104 |ANU, ANTHONY (12) - 4, 20, 111, 115, 140, 211 JANU, JASON (0) - 02, 104 KDLUND, ANATHEA (0) - S3, 104 KIMO, ELIZABETH (0) - 194 lENKINS, TIMOTHY (11) - 17 JENSEN, BRENT (10) - 02, M2 JENSEN. CATHRINS (11) - 17 IENSEN, ERIK (12) - 04. 05 IENSEN, JENNIFER (II) — 0, 17 IENSEN, KRISTINE (11) — 17 JENSEN, TOOO (10) IOHNSON, BETH (12) - 11, 146, 42, 43 JOHNSON, BE1H (11) — 11, 41, 74, 17 JOHNSON, CHARLES (0) IOHNSON, CRISTEN (12) 140, 211 IOHNSON, OANIEllE (11) - 170 IOHNSON, DEAN (10) - 1 2 JOHNSON, ERIC (12) - 2, 20, J3, 146 IOHNSON, ERIKA (12) - 16, 146 IOHNSON, JAMIE (0) - 62, 104 IOHNSON, JARED (II) - 170 IOHNSON, KIMBERLY (10) - 24, 04, M2, 180, 1(0 IOHNSON, LAURINE (II) — 17 JOHNSON. MARIDITH (10) - M2 IOHNSON, MARIEEE (12) — 146, 211 IOHNSON, MICHAEL (11) — 170 IOHNSON, MICHAEL (12) — 146 JOHNSON, MICHELE (0) - 7, 104 IOHNSON, PAUL (10) 182 IOHNSON, REBECCA (11) — 60, 17 IOHNSON, SARAH (10) — 44, 1 2 JOHNSON, STEPHANIE (11) - 00, 113, 170 JOHNSON, TAMMY (12) - 140 JOHNSON, THOMAS (10) - 64, 62, Index 223 1 2 JOHNSON, THOMAS (12) JOHNSON, TIMOTHY (11) — 17 JOHNSON, TRACY (11) - 171 IOHNSON. TRACY (9 - 9J , 104, 1 7 IOHNSON, TRACY (12) - 14 JOHNSTON, PATRICIA (12) - 14 JOUS, JINNITIR (11) - 171 (ONES, JENNIIIR (9) - 1 4 IONIS, STACY (12) - 0, � 1, 14 JORGENSEN, RICHARD (12) IORCENSEN, TIMOTHY (II) — 171 JOST, CRECORY (12) - JS, 147 JOYNIR, WENDY (10) - 4, 1 2 lUOGf. CHRIS (It) IUEU, BRADY (1) - 2, J, 1 4 JUTTING, TRENT (12) - 33, SI, 147 JUTIING, TYSON (12) - JO, JJ, SI. 147 KKKKK KAISER, DOUCtAS (12) - IIS, 147 KAISER, JENNIEIR ( )- , 1 0, KAISER, RAND All (10) - J, 1 2 KAtINA, JACQUIIINE (10) — 1 2 KAIINOSKI, NOIL (12) KAMBIITZ, DIBRA (12) — 74, 7S, J, 147, 207 KAMBIITZ, ROBERT (t0 — 1 2 KAMINSKI, ROBIRT (11) — 171 KAMINSKI, TIMOTHY (10) - 1 2 KAMRATH, HEIDI (10) - 1 2, 1 4 KANGAS, CRAIG (10) - 2, 10 . 1 2 KANZ, JESSE (12) - 29, JJ, 147 KARGEL, JOANNE (II) - 171 KARGIL, MICHAEL (10) - 1(2 KARI, IUIII (12) - 74, 0, 147, 211 KARI, KEVIN (10) — 12, 10S, 1 2 KASA, JANAI (9) - 8S, 194, 19 KASTNIR, KOII (11) - 63, 171 KATZ, MIICHIN (11) - 74. 9J, 171 KAUFMAN, LAURA (9) — 77 KAUEMANN, DAVID (9) - 194 KAYE, JEFTRIY (11) - JJ, 171 KEITH, REBECCA (11) - 41. 74, 171, 4, 95 KHIIR, KATHtllN (12) - 74, 7S. 9, 147, 211 KELLEY, MICHAEL (11) _ 2 , JJ, 47. 171, 177 KELLY, DEBORAH (12) - 74, 147 KEllY, JULIA (10) -SJ, 105 KfllY, MATTHEW (9) - 194 KENNEDY, DANIEL (11)— 2«, JJ, SO, SI, 171, 177 KIRFAKOS, ANDREW (10) — 1 2 KETCHAM, SUSAN (12) - 29, J7, 72, 74, 75, 147 KIIIFFR JR., TOM (9) — S6, 194 KIIFFIR, SANDRA (12) - 147 KILIAN, KERRY (12)- 147. 211 KIM, HYUNG (9) - 2, 194 KIM, JEE (11) - 171 KIMIER, THIRISA (12) - 1 . 74, 75, 7� , 79, 4. 147, 211, 227 KING, ANTHONY (9) - 190, 194 KINNEY, SCOTT (12) - Jo, 54 , 55, 74, 147 KIRVAN, CHAO (I ) — 102 KIRVAN, LISA (12) - 14 KISPERT, KILLY (9) - 6, 1 4, 22 KITOWSKI, KEVIN (12) KITOWSKI, TIMOTHY (10) - 103 KJORSTAD, ANTHONY (9) _ 194 KLATT, GREGORY (12) KLATT, MICHAEL (12) KIAUSIN, PAMELA (11) — |71 KLEIN, JEFFREY (10) — 18J KLIINHANS, MICHAEL (9) - 2, 194 KLIIST. KEVIN (12)— 140 KLEVEN, BRYCE (10) _ 2, S . 1 J KLEVEN, SHERRI (12) - 140, 211 KLEVEN, TRACY (11) _ 9, 171 KLOPP, DINICE (12) - 1, 14 KLOS, KATHRYN (9) - 9), 1 4 KLOS, KRIStINI (9) — 9), 194 KlUEVEIN. KEllY (11) _ ni, in KNEELAND, WENDY (12) - I) , 144 KNEPPER, JOEL (9) - 1 4 KNOX. CHRIS (12) - 14 . 211 KNOX, LISA (9) - 1 4 KNUTSON, CHRISTOPHER (11) — JS, 60, 171 KNUTSON, CURTIS (12) — 74, t, 14 KNUTSON, |ERI (9) - 1 4 KNUTSON, KEITH (9) _ J9. 194 KNUTSON, NATALIE (11) _ |7| KNUTSON, ROBIN (12) - 22, 1, 141 KOCH, JILL (12) - 14 KOCH, IOHN (9) - 23, 192, 194 KOLAND, BRADLEY (11) — 171 KOLANO, BRIAN (11) - 0, 171 KOLB, JOHN (12)- 14 , 211 KOIHOFF, IOSEPH (11) - 171 KOll. MARK (12) - 14 KOMARNITZKY, THEODORE (II) -45, 14 , 211 KORKOWSKI, KRISTY (12) - 74, 75, 76, 77, • , 130, 140, 211 KORTI, KIMBERLY (10) - 4, 60, 1 3 KORTS. DAVID (10) - 1 3 KOSEK, JEFFREY (11) - 1, 101, 171 KOSKA, ROBIN (11) — 171 KOSMICKI, ANN (9) — 2, 1 4 KOSMICKI, JAMES (10) - 1 3, U KOSMICKI, MICHAEL (11) - 171 KOSIELNIK, SUSAN (12) - 14 KOTSCHIVAR, TARA (11) — 171 KOWAl, BRAD (10)- 1 3 KOZAR, ERIC (10) - 39, 79. 1 3 KRAKE, KARA (10) - 1 3 KRANZ, DAVID (11) - 60, 171 KRANZ, MELISSA (12) - 4 , 49, 14 , 211 KREKIL8IRG, BROC (10) - 1 3 KRENGEl, SHAUNE (10) - 1 3 KREPELA, BETH (12) - 7, 148, 211 KRIER, DANIEL (12) — 25. 72. 74, 14 56 211 KRIER, m'iCHAEL (10) - 24, 5 , 60, 1 3 KRINHOP, SHELLY (10) — !•) KRITZMAN, ALAN (12) - I, 5 , 14 KROHN, KRISTINE (10) - 1(3 KROTZ, DERICK (11) - 171 KRUEGER, DE80RAH (10) KRULICH, JEFFREY (12) - 14� , 211 KU, CHI (12) KUFFIl, BRYAN (9) - 194 KUHNLEY, JAMES (9) - 194 KURTZ, STACY (10) - (4, 1 3 KURTZ, TIMOTHY (12) _ 149 j„ KYPKE, PATRICIA (12) - 37. 149 2U LLLLL LA DUE, MICHIllI (10) - 4 1 3 LA FORE, PATRICIA (11) - ,7, LA MOTT, JONATHAN (10) _ 1 3 LA VAUE, CLAUDINI (10) - 40 41 1 3 LACKEY, TAMI (9) - 1 4 LAFFIRIY, LAUREL (10) — i|) LAGERMAIIR, AMY (10) LACERMAIER, IOHN (12) - 149 214 LAKE, JASON (9) LALIM, THOMAS (10) — 1 3 LAMBIRCER, CYNTHIA (10) - ) 1 3 LAMBERT-WINGE, JON (9) LAKCRETE. PITER (10) _ 04, 1 3 LANOBURG, SHELIA (10) - 1 3 LANORO, LAURI (9) - 1 4 LANORO, MICHAEL (t|) _ ,7, LANGE, ANGELA (9) - l o, 194 LANGWORIHY, JASON (11) _ 15, 174 LARCOM, HEIDI (10) - 183 LARSON, ANGELA (11) - 2 , 9, 4, 171 LARSON, CHAD (9) - 194 LARSON, CRAIG (10) - 60, 1 3 LARSON, EVA (12) - 25, 48, 49, 73, 149 LARSON, GREGG (10) - JS, 62, 74, 1 3 LARSON, GREGORY (II) - 171 LARSON, KEVIN (12) - 14. 1, 145, 149, 213 LARSON, LISSA (12) LARSON, MI1ISSA (9) - 195 LARSON, MICHAEL (10) — 60. 1 3 LARSON, RICHARD (10) — 62, 63, 1 3 LARSON, SARAH (10) - 1 J LASH, IEFFREY (12) - 149 LASH, STEVEN (10) - 1 3 LASS, DAWN (12) - 149 LASS, STEVEN (12) - 4, 95, 96, 112, 149 LATHROP, MICHAEL (11) - 171 LAUER, IFNNIFIR (II) - 60. 74. 171 LAUGHTON, (ISA (9) - 3, 3, 195 LAURANCE, TIMOTHY (12) LAURSIN, KIMBFRLEY (12) - 112, 149 LAVEN, JILL (12) - 149. 213 LAVIN, MARGARET (11) — 4, 171 LAVIN, MICHAEL (10) - 55, 62, 101, 183 LAVIN, PETER (11) _ JJ, 171 LAW, HEIDI (10) - 4, 1 3 LAWRENCE, MARCY (11) - 171 LAWSON III, CLAUDE (12) IE, DANH (11) IE, HANG (11) - 172 LI. HONG ANH (11)— 172 IE, I HUY HANG (11)- 172 IE, TRANC THI (9) - 195 LIE, ANDREA (10) — 2, 1 3 UE, KARI (10) - 44, It) LEE, THERESA (11) — 4, 172 HIT, CASSANDRA (10) - 4, 1 4 LEHSI, TIMOTHY (12) - 149, 152 LEIER, TERESA (II) - 172 LENZEN, KATHERINE (II) - 172 LEONARD, SHANNON (9) - 190, 195 LESNEY, PATRICK (11) - 172 (EUCA, GEORGE (12) - 149 LIUMA, JENNIFER (TO) — 44, 1 4, 1(4 LEUMA, MICHELLE (10) - 1 4 LEVITON, BRENDA (II) - 21, S3, 9. 172 HEN, JEFFREY (11) — JJ, 172 HEN, SCOTT (12) — 74, 149, 21) IIHIVOIO, STACEY (12) - 149 LIMPIRT, STEVEN (10) - 62, 1 4 LINC, RLNAI (11) — 172 LIND, DANIEL (11) — 172 LINDAHL, NANCY (9) — 195 LINDBERG, DAVID (10) - 1 4 IINDBIRC. IUIII (11) - 172 LINDBERG, RANDY (12) - 14 1INDIRWEL1, MICHAEL (12) - JJ LINDQUIST, ERIC (9) - 62, 19S LINDQUIST, TODD (12) - 149, 1S3 LINDSIROM, KATHRYN (12) - 61, 74, 79, 149, 213, 227 LINK, DAVIO (10) — 1 4 LINK, MICHAEL (12) — 0, 1, 149 LINNIMON, WILLIAM (12) — , 14, 149 LOBIRC, TIMOTHY (11) — 172 LOCK, TAMMEE (12) - 149. 213 LOCK, TRACE! (12) - ISO, 213 LOFIUS, ROBERT (11) - 33. 172 LONC, JASON (10) - 1 4 LOOS, USA (12) - 4, ISO LOOS, MICHAEL (9) - 195 LOOS, TINA (11) — 1, 172, 174 LOSCHEIDER. CASSANDRA (11) LOUIS, JAMES (10) - 73, 1 4 LOUNSBURV, STEVEN (9) - 2, 195 LOV9 MAN, BRENDA (9) - 93, 195 IOWTHIAN. DALE (12) - JJ, ISO, 213 LOYVA, JAMES (12) - 74, ISO, 21J LUHRINC, MICHELLE (IT) — 170, 172 LUND, SARA (11) - , 7, 172 LUND, TIMOTHY (II) - 6), 172 I UNDIIN, DAVIO (12) - 70, 150 LUNDEll, DAVID (10) - 27, 93, 1 4 LUNDGREN, GUN (11) - 172 LUNDQUIST, JANA (10) — J7. 109, 17 , 1 4 LUNDQUIST, USA (9) - 195 LUZE, DINA (12) - W. 49. 79. 150, 213, 2 27 LUZE, SONYA (10) - 74, 1 4 IV, TIEN THI (12) - 150 LYNCH, LORI (12) - 9J, ISO LYNCH, WENDY (1 ) - 1 4 MMMM MAAS,ANDREW CHRISTOPHER (11) - 1, 172 MAC MILLAN, MICHAEL (9) — 195 MADSON, TAMMY (9) - 195 MAINKE, DARRIN (10) - 62, 1 4 MAGRUM, MICHELLE (9) - 195 MAIIN, ERIC (9) - 63, 195 MAHN, NICOLE (10) - 1 4 MAHON, SCOn (9) - J , J9, 195 MAHON, TRACE! (9) - 2, 195 MAIBORN, CURT (9) - 195, 1 9 MAKI, CHRISTINE (12) - 150 MAKOUSKY, TRENT (12) - 31, 32, 33. 51, 213 MALBERG, CHRISTINE (12) - 44 MAIBERG. IINNIFIR (9) - 195 MAHNO III, PHILLIP (9) MALONEY, JENNIFER (9) - 195 MANIKHONG, OARIVANH (9) — 195 MANLEY, JACKSON (II) - 172 MANSON, CHRISTOPHER (12) 0 MARC HESS ALU T, WILLIAM (12) -150, 213 MARESCA, KATHRYN (12) - 27, 29, 61, 150, 213 MAREITE, KEllY (10) - 1 4 MARITII, PATRICK (12) - 96, ISO MARINELLI, VITO (9) - 195 MARKS, TIMOTHY (II) - 60, 74, 172 MARLOW, MELISSA (12) - 110, 150 MARQUARD, DEBRA (12) - ISO BEST BUDS — Seniors Bill Hampton and jon Schuelke take a moment to show their friendship. MARQUARDT, |OAN (12) — 44, 74, 77, ISO, 213 MARTIN, JERROID (11) - 172 MARTIN. JONATHAN (10) — 184 MARTIN, LAURIE (10) — 1 2, 1t4, 1 9, 7 MARTIN, REBECCA (9) - SJ, 1, 9J, 195 MARTLN, TRACY (12) - 14, 15, 27, 74, 7, ISO, 165 MARTINSON, APRIL (10) _ 184 MARTINSON, THOMAS (12) - 1 3, 150 MASON, EDWARD (11) - 172 MASON, LARRY (12) - 150 MASON, PAULA (9) - 195 MATCZYNSKI, ANTHONY (11) - 3, 172 MATHEWS, TODD (11) - 74, 172 MATHISON, MARK (11) - 172 MATHISON, RICHARD (10) - 1 4 MATTHEES. KATHERINE (10) - 4, 97 1 4 MATTHEWS, LARNELL (9) - 2, 19$ MAntSON, CHRISTINE (11) _ 17J MATTSON, JOHN (12) - 15 MATUSOVIC, ROBERT (9) - 1 5 MATUZAK, JAMES (12) - 56, 60, 59, 9, 92, 150, 94, 95 MATUZAK, lOIl (11) — 59, 92, 93, 172 MAXWELL, ANGELA (11) — 172 MAYER, DANIIL (12) - 147, 150 MC ALEER, STEVEN (II) — 9J, 172 MC CAFFREY, DANIEL (10) - 1 4 MC CULL AN, DEBORAH (11) - � ), 172 MC CULLAN, STEPHEN (10) - 1 4 MC CORMICK, DANIEL (12) — 1, ISO, 213 MC CORMICK, MARY (11) - 41, 74, 172 MC DONALD, MATTHEW (11) — 172 MC GEE, MICHAEL (12) - 60, ISO, 213 MC GINNIS, RONALD (12) — 55, 150 MC GOVERN, NATHAN (12) — 45, 152, 16) MC CRAW, THOMAS (9) — 39, 57, 195 MC HAU, THOMAS (10) - 1 4, 17 MC HUGH, LEONARO (12) - 152 MC KERCHER, PATRICIA (12) - 39, 152 MC KUS1CK, |lll (9) - 131. 195 MC LEAN, JOSEPH (9) — 195 MC ULAND, KENT (10) - 1 4 MC ULAND, PAMELA (12) - 27, 29, 42. 43, 74, 79, 152, 213 MC MASTER. NATALIE (11) - 172 MC MASTER. TERESA (10) 1 4 MC NAMU, MARY (9) - 44, 195 MC PHUTERS, TAMMY (12) — 1. 152 MEDINI, IRIS (12) — 152 MEIER, WILLIAM (9) MEIERS, HEATHER (11) _ 7, 172, 177 MILANO, TRACY (10) - J7. 1 6, 1(4 MELBERG, MARY (10) - 1 4 MELBY, TINA (9) - 5. 19S MEMME1, DAVID (12) - 152 MINNINC, BARBARA (10) - 61, 1 4 WINNING. DIBRA (9) - 61, 195 MESSERLI, MATTHEW (11) _ 63, 172 MEYER, MAnHIW (10) — 1 4, MEYER, PITIR (12) - 152 MICHELSON, LISA (12) - 21, • , •1, 9, 152 MICKELBURG, IINNIFIR (1 ) _ 44, 77 1 4 MIDDLETON, KARA (11) — 172 MIDDLETON, ROSS (9) — l S MIDDLETON, SALLY (10) _ 1 4, 63 MIKKELSON, KRISTUN (11) - 49, 60, 172 MIKUNDA, NICOLE (10) — 4, 1(4 MILLER, ANGLIA (11) — 49, 173 MILLER, BRIAN (10) - 1 4, 62 MILLER, MARIA (10) - 29. 56. 1 4 MILLER, MATTHEW (12) — 47, 74, 152 MILLER, MELISSA (9) _ 37, 64, I9S MILLER, ROBERT (11) — 173 MILLER, STEVEN (II) - 173 MILLER, TABITHA (11) - 24, 2S MILLER, TERESA (12) - 152 MIIUR, TROY (9) - 45, 62, 195, 197 Mlllini, MARK (II) — 173 MIIUUE, MICHAEL (12) — 152 MILTON, REBECCA (11) — 96. 17J MITCHELL, CONSTANCE (10) - 1 4 MltCHUl, DAVID (II) - 27, 74. 7$, 89, 9), 108, 1S2 MIICHUl, LAURA (II) - 85, 111, 171 MIICHUl, ROOMY (II) _ 1), 47, 171 MIIROPOULOS, GEORGIA (10) -11, 1(4 MOBUY, WANDA (12) MORRAATIN, 1RINT (12) - 14, $4, IS, 111 MOl, ANTHONY (II) - 171 MOE, BRIDGET EllSE (1) - 44. 19S MOl, TED (10) - 40, 1(4 MOIN, III If RY (II) - 173 MOEN, SCOTT (10) - 1(4, (4 MOHAWK, USA (1) — 196 MOIINAR, BRINDA (11) - 71 MOORE, NANCY (11) - 91, i� , 171 MOORE, ROBERT (10) - 1(4 MORAIES, VICKY (10) — tl, 70, IBS MORAN, UAH (12) MORAN, THOMAS (0) — 196 MOR1US, ANCUA (9) - IM MORCAN, CHRISTIN (12) _ 1S1 MORGAN, STACEY (12) — 74. 1S1 MORGAN, TODD (10) - 12. IBS MORGANIINI, AMY (9) _ tl. 19t MORRIS, AOAM (9) - I9t MORRISON, IAESON (9) - 19t MORRISSIITE, RICHARD (12) — 74, 89, 112, IS1 MORRISSETTE, WAYNE (10) - 1(S MORTINSO, RICHARD (10) - 199 MOSHER, DARRIN (11) - 171 MOSIOUEK, KUIY (11) _ DO, 171 MOSTOllEK, SHlllEY (12) - 44, 102, 1S1 MOTARIEMI, CAMERON (11) - to, 173 MOTT, JASON (12) — 1S1 MOYNIHAN, MICHAEL (IB) - 1($ MUUIIR, lINNIflR (12) MUUIER, KRISTINE (9) - 19t MUENZHUBIR, JOSEPH (9) - 62, 194, 19t MUHENBERG, PAUL (9) — t2, 19t MUIIENBIRC, THOMAS (11) _ (9, 171 MUllON, KATHRYN (11) _ 171 MUUON, MARK (10) - IBS MURPHY. DANIU (9) - m MURPHY. PATRICIA (12) - 91, 1(1 MUSSHMAN, CHRISTINE (11) — 17, 171 MUSSUMAN, DONAIO (10) - 18$ MYERS, CHRISTOPHER (9) - 198 MYERS, JOHN (12) - 1S1 MYRVOID, THOMAS (12) - 107. IS), 211 NNNNN NAGfll, ERICA (9) - 1% NASI UN I), KRISTEN (12) - IS!. 211, 22t NAUMANN, CURTIS (12) NEARY, STEPHANIE (9) - 194 NEHOTTE, JASON (10) - MS NEHOTTf, LANCE (11) — 171 NELSON, AMY ELAINE (12) - 4), IS), 22t NELSON, ANGIIIQUE (12) - IS) NELSON, CHRISTINE (II) - 171 NELSON. HOLLY (12) - 74, 77, IS), 211, 214 NELSON, JASON MICHAEL (9) -19 . 199 NELSON, KARI (11) - 17, 14, 74. 17) NELSON, KATHRYN (11) - 173 NELSON, KRISTIN (10) - (4, 87, I7(, MS NELSON, LARA (11) — 17) NELSON, LESLIE (12) - (1, IS) NELSON, MARK (11) - 40, 17) NELSON, MATTHEW (9) - 194 NELSON, MATTHEW (10) — IBS, 42 NELSON, MICHULE (9) - 194 NELSON, NICHOLAS (12) - S4, IS) NELSON, PAULA (10) — MS, 43, 97 NELSON, RICHARD (10) - MS, 42 NELSON, SARA (9) — II, 194 NUSON, SCOTT (II) - 1), Si, 17) NELSON, SCOTT (12) - 1, 41. 1S4, 21) NELSON, SHEUEr (II) - 17) NELSON, TAMI (9) - (4, 194 NELSON, TIRI (9) - (4, 194 NELSON, TIMOTHY (10) - MS NESS, TODD (11) - 173 NEUfELD, KEVIN (12) NEUSSENDORIER, CAIl (10) - MS COUPLE OF LOVE — Senior Curt Knutson and date take a break from the dance to enjoy each others company. NEUVIlll, IAMES (11) — 171 NCUYEN, HUAN (9) - 194 NGUYEN, TRANC (12) NIEBUHR. ANCUA (9) - 194 NIEBUHR. LEIGH (11) - 1), 17) NIEBUHR. USA (111) - 17) NIIDER, TANYA (10) - S), IBS, 1(S NJAA, DAVID (II) - 1), «7, 171 NORD, JEANETTE (10) - 17, 44, MS NORDSTROM JR., MICHAEL (IB) -MS NORDSTROM, MOLLY (10) — 18S, (7 NORRIll, LITA (12) - 41. 79, 194. 224 NORTHROP, KELLY (11) - 17) NOIHOM, CARY (II) - 17) NYBERC, THERESA (10) — MS NYVAll, WENDY (9) - 111, 194 ooooo O'BRIEN, THOMAS (IB) — MS O'HARA, TIMOTHY (II) OCEl, BETH (9) - 194 ODEEEY, CYNTHIA (9) - BS. 93. 194 ODOM. NICHOLE (11) - 17) OHLAND, TODD (11) — 2S, 17) OHLANO, TRACY (9) — 41, 194 OJALA, ERIK (9) - 4S, 194 OJILE, LORI (M) - (2, IBS OKSNESS, RICHARD (9) - 42, 194 OLSEN, CHAD (12) - 1S4 OLSIN, KARIN (9) - (S, 194 OLSEN, KARLA (11) - (2, 17) OLSEN, KRISTOff ER (11) - B2, 17) OLSEN, SARAH (12) - 40, 41, 43, 1S4, 21S OLSON. BRINDA (10) — (7, MS OLSON, CANDICE (10) - MS OLSON, CHRISTOPHER (11) - 17) OLSON, DOUGLAS (II) — 47, 17) OLSON, ERIC (9) - 42. 194 OLSON, ERIC (12) - 1S4, 21S OLSON, CARY (12) — 1S4, 21S OLSON, JAYSON (11) - 1), S7, 17) OLSON, JOHN (II) — 40, 149, 17) OLSON, KIRK (9) - 194 OLSON, KRISTIN (12) — 41, 1S4, 21S OLSON, LAURA (11) - 29, 34, 37, 1)0, 174 OLSON. MICHULE (9) — 194 OLSON, SCOTT (12) - 1S4 OLSON, SHAWN (12) — IS, 79, IS4, 21S, 227 OLSON, THOMAS (10) - MS, 4S OLSON, TRENT (12) - 77, 9), 1S4 ORRE, lENNIfER (9) - 194 OSE, SCOTT (II)- 174 OSSMO, LARS (10) - MS OSIER, JILL (12) - 1S4 OSIER, MICHAEL (10) - 1SS, 40, 4) OSIER, RONALD (12) - 40, 1S4 OTTO. DUANE (12) OVERLEE, LILA (12) - 7. 14, 21, 29, 72, 1S4, 21S OVERLEE. MARSDEN (10) - MS PPPPP PAJARI, BRIAN (10) — 1BS PALLAS, REBECCA (10) - Bl, 1BS PALM, KIMBERLY (12) - 1S4 PALMER, LAURIE (10) - 49, 14, 17, Ml, 1BS PANELLI, |OSf (II) - 174 PANVICA, TERENCE (M) - MS, 4) PAQUETTE. USA (9) - 194 PAQUETTE, RHONOA (10) - 1BS PARKER, CREGORY (12) PARKER, IlSSICA (II) PARKER, JILL (10) - MS PARKINSON, CHAO (10) - MS, 42 PARTEN ERIC (9) - IK PARTIN', ROBERT (10) - MS, 4S. 40 PASZKIEWICZ, BRENDA (12) - 24. 29, 41, 74, IS4, 21S PATEK, MELISSA (9) — (5, IK PATTON, JASON (10) - MS, 40, 4) PAULSON, KARLA (11) _ 40, 73, (1, 174, 174 PAVLICEK, TAMRA (II) - 74, 87, 174 PEARSON, BECKY (9) - 9), IK PEARSON, BRUCE (12) - 1S4 PEARSON, TERRI (12) - 44, 1S4, 21S PEDERSEN, CYNTHIA (11) _ |74 PEDERSON, COREEN (9) - IK PElAGAllI JR., MARIO (10) - MS PUO, KIM (12)- 14, )9, 1S4, 21S PENROSE. IOHN (12) - 1S4 PENTERMAN, MICHAEL (10) - MS, 40 PENWHL, SHARI (M) - MS PERKINS, CERREN (11) - |74 PERKINS. TERRI (12) — 1S4 PERREAULT, JON (10) - MS PESHECK, SARAH (9) - IK PETERSEN, REBECCA (12) — 1SS PETERSON, ALEXIS (12) - ISS, 21S PE1TRSON, EMIIY 19) - BS, 197 PETERSON, KELLY (II) - 174 PETERSON, KERRY (10) - 84, 104 PETERSON, MICHAEL (11) PETERSON, MICHAEL (12) - 24, ISS PETERSON, RANOAll (17) - 28, 29, )S, SI, ISS, 1S4, 21S PETERSON, RYAN (10) - 184 PETERSON, TODD (12) — K, ISS PETERSON, TRACY (10) - 40, 184 PEIROESKI, DAVID (10) - 184 PETRY, BONNIE (10) - B), 184 PETRY, TROY (12) - 27. 48, 9), ISS PEAHNING, DAVID (II) - IS, 48, 9). 174 PHOIHISANH, KEOMALYVANH (10) — 184 PHOIHISANH, SINGKEO (II) - 174 PIERSON, STEVEN (9) - 197 PIPER, LILIAN (12) — ISS, 2IS PIPO, DARRELL (12) - 81, ISS, 21S PIPO, KIMBERLY (9) - 72. 197 PLADSEN, ANGELA (10) — 44, IK PLATHE, JENNIEIR (12) - 29, 84, ISS PLOURDl, SHANNON (11) — 174 POEHLIR, KEVIN (10) - 42. 44, IK POPKO, DIOR (10) - 184 POPKO, KUIY (12) - ISS, 21S POSUSTA, ROBERT (9) - 2), 192, 197 POSUSTA, URSULA (11) - 174 POTTER, TIMOTHY (12) - 2, )S. SO, SI, 119, ISS, 21S POWELL, DAWN (10) — IK POWER, TRACI (11) — 174 PRATT, MICHAEL (10) - IK PRATT, TAMMY (12) - ISS PRATTE, JACQUillN (9) - 197 PRATTE, JENNIflR (9) - 197 PREGLER, IOHN (11) - )), 174, 192, 228 PRECUR, KERI (12) - 28, 77, 87, ISS, 21S PRECUR, TOOO (9) - 22, 42. 197 PRIOR, ROD (11)- 174 PRIOR, THERfSA (10) - IK PRITCHETT, CHRISTINE (12) - ISS, 141 PRITCHETT, DEANNA (10) - 4), Ml, 18S, IK PROVOST, BRIAN (12) - 1), II, IS, 50, SI PUCH, USA (11) — 74, 174 PUHl, NANCY (11) - 174 PUTKICH. LARISSA (11) - 74, 174 QQQQQ QUAN, CHARLES (9) - 1)4, 197 QUEENAN. TIMOTHY (12) - 11, 11, 74, ISS QUICK, SARA (11) - 40, 74, 174 QUINN, KIMBERLY (10) - IK QUIST, STEPHEN (10) - IK RRRRR RADATZ, KAREN (12) — 7), 74, ISS RADIKE, GERI (11) RAKSTAO, ANN (10) — IK RALPH, KENNETH (10) - 4S. IK RASMUSSEN, TROY (9) RAWDON. ERIC (11) - 148, 174 RAY, JAMES (9) - 197 RAYMOND, PAUL (11) — 1), SO, 51, 174 RECHEK, JILL (10)-44, 184 RECHEK, PETER (17) - 1), 47, 41, 101, ISS RECTOR, DAWN (11) - S, 92, 9), 174 ■Ell, CHAD (10)- 41, IK REINERS, ALISON (11) — 14, 40, 174 REINERS, BRADLEY (10) - 42, IK REINHARDT, BRADLEY (M) - 4), IK REINHAROT, TAMARA (12) — 81. 84, 111, ISS REINKE, MICHULE (9) - 19. 197 REMARCIK, JULIE (12) - 111, ISS RENCHER, LENORE (10) - )9, IK RENCHEK, LYNETTE (11) - 174 REN1UND, KEVIN (9) - 197 RENNERf ELOT, KRISTIN (9) - 44, 197 RESLIR, TAMI (11) — 174 REUBEN, GALIT (12) 1S4 REYNOLDS, KUIY (9) - 44, 197 RHODES, DAMIAN (12) - 13, 29, 34. IS. SI, 1S4, 228 RHODES, DAPHNE (11) - 174, 21S RHODES. TROY (12) - S. IK, 2IS. 227 RICE, DANIU (10) — M4 RICE. ZEKE (11) - 9), 174 RICHARDSON, JENNITER (11) - 89, 174 RICHARDSON, SALLY (9) - 44, 197 RICKARDS, KELLY (12) - 1S4 RICKARDS, KRISTINE (10) — IK RICKERT, SUSAN (12) - IK RIEGER, BRIAN (9) - 197 RIEGER!, DAVID (II) RITZMAN, JONATHAN (10) - IK RIVERS, MOLLY (9) - 72, 197 RIVERS, PATRICK (10) - 42, IK, K ROBERTS, SARAH (II)- 174 ROBERTS, THOMAS (12) - 2, IK ROBINSON, KEITH (12) 4, )). Ill, IS4, Ml ROBINSON, SARAH (12) — 74. 98, S7, 1)1, IK ROCK, JOHN (12) - 1S4 RODGERS JR.. BERKLEY (II) - 27, 13, 174 ROEHL, GINNY (9) - 190, 197 ROCSTAD, DALE (12) - IK, 21S ROIGER, DANIU (10) - IK ROLLIE, JOHN (11)- 174 ROMBAll, LILY (10) — IK ROMSTAD, GRETCHEN (10) - 77, K, IK RONAY, KATHERINE (9) — K, 197 RONAY, THOMAS (11) — 174 RONKEN, USA (12) - 29, 89, IK ROSE, JONATHAN (9) - 197 ROSS, SHAWN (11) - 174 ROSSINGER. RANOI (12) - S) ROUNDS. DAVID (10) - IIS, 44, IK ROWUY, TANYA (12) — 83, IK RUCKES, KAREN (9) - 8S, 197 RUD, ERIC (11) - 174 RUDOLPH, LORI (10)- IK RUfECORN, JENNIflR (10) — 186 RUHMNG, THEA (9) — 197 RUIZ, ANTHONY (9) - 197 RUIZ, SARAH (II) - 174 RUMMENIE, CHRIS (10) — IK RUNKE, MICHULE (11) - 174 RUNNING, AMY (9) - 197 RUOTSINOIA, AMY (9) - 4), 197 RUSS. RENEI (11) - 17S RYTI, STEPHAN (9) - 197 sssss SAATHOEE, DANNY (10) - K. IK SABU, STEVEN (11)- I7S SAMOUNIRY, LINDA (II) - I7S SAMOUNTRY, SANDY (11) - 17S SAMOUNIRY, THOMAS (9) - 21, 192, 197 SANBORN, LESLIE (12) — 24, IK SANO, EDWARD (11) - 17$ SANDERS, CARRIE (10) - IK SANDERS, THERESA (12) - 91, 21S SANOVIG, CAROL (11) - W, 17S SANOVIG, CATHY (10) - 170, IK SANOVIC, TROY (9) - 197 SANTOS, CHRISTINA (9) — 197 SAREE, BRIAN (9) — 197 SATHER, GREGORY (11) - 24, 40, 17S SATHER, LAURA (9) - 83, 197 SAU1ER, JAMES (10)- IK SAUTER, SUE (12) - IK SAVAGE, ERIC (II)- 17S SAVISIK, CHARLES (II) - 20, 47, 17$ SAZDOEE. DAWN (11) — 17S SAZDOEE. TODD (12) — 74, 78, 79, IK, 21$, 227 SCHAEEBAUER, STEVEN (12) - 13, 4), $$ SCHATSCIINIIDER, LEE |1) — 17$ SCHAUER, MICHAEL (10) - 47, 182 SCHAUER, RENAE (12) - 4), 74, 1$7, 217 SCHIMMUS, KIRBY (12) — S, 157 SCHINDItDECKER, CHRISTINA (12) - 49, I$7, 163 SCHINDEIDICKER, MICHAEL (9) -197 SCHLUITER, KEVIN (11)- 175 SCHMIDT |R.. JAMES (9) SCHMIDT, BRIAN (IB) - 40, 94, 187 SCHMIDT, CHRISTOPHER (9) - 197 SCHMITZ, MARIA (12) - 98, 1S7 SCHMITZ, SCOTT (10) — 187 SCHNEIDER, CHRISTOPHER (12) -21, 74, 74, 89, 9), IS7, 217 SCHNEIDER, ERIN (9) - 8S, 9). 197 SCHOEWE, KATRINA (10) — 187 SCHOOK, MELANIE (9) - 197 SCHOONMAKER. RON (10) - 72, 89, 90. 9), 187 SCHREIBER, LESLEY (9) - 2, 9), 197 SC MUCK, ERIC (12) - 99, 1S7 SC HUE IKE, JON (12) — 2, 11, 14$, 1$7, 217, 224 SCHUCEl, IlSSICA (9) - 197 SCHULTE, KIMBERLY (9) - 197 SCHULTE, NANCY (10) - 82, 187 SCHULZ, CHRISTY (9) — 197 SCHULZ, ERICH (12) - 1S7 SCHWEITZER, MICHAEL (12) - 2S, 174, 1S7, 14) SCHWEITZER, TIMOTHY (12) - 857 SCOTT, JULIE (10) - 187 SCULLY, SHARON (II) - 175 SEABERG, PAMUA (10) - 21, 187 SEAGREN. BRUCE (12) - 92, 1$8 SEAL, GINA (10) - 84, 180, 187 SEIBERT, JOSEPH (11) - )$, $8, 17$ SEIBERT, MELANIE (9) - 41. 197 SIlfERT, ANGIIIQUE (11) - 17$ SELIE, THERESA (10) — 187 SELLERS, QUIBINA (10) MUS, |ONATHAN (11) - )S, SB, 172, 17$ SILTING, KRISTINA (12)— IK SILTING, VICTORIA (10) - 83, 44, Index 225 1 7 SEITZ, CATHY (12) - Si, 74. 1S«, 217 SELTZER, NATHANIEL (It) - 187 SIM, DAN (12) — 60, 1S4 SENSKE, CINA (11) — 22. 9, 17S SITUIS. CAROtYN (10) - 61, 107 Sir KORA, PAUl (10) - 107 SHARBACH, THOMAS (?) - 190 SHAW, CHRISTINA (10) - 107 SHUDON, LAURA (11) - 17S SHFUBIRC, KIMBERIY (9) - 02. 190 SHERRY, DANIIL (12) - ISO, 217 SHfVCHECK, BRADLEY (12) — 01, ISO SHOCKIN', MARK (II) - S7, 00, 17S SHOPBfll, ANN (9)- 190 9i, 107 STUNSLANO, MICHAfl (12) - 1S9 STONSON, MICHAU (10) - 62, 107 STIEffS, JONATHAN (10) - 24, 107 STtLN, DANIIL (9) — 190 STIIMRT, SANDRA (10) - 107 STEIFLUC, CRtCORY (11) _ 31, I7S STH1ICK, KIRSTEN (11) - � 7, 41. 175 SIEMBRIDCE, SHIRYL (10) - 107 STENZU, PATRICK (12) - IS9, 217 STEPHENS, JED (9) - 190 STEPHENSON, JOHN (9) - 190 STTPPtl, ANN (12)— 1S9 STERN, CHARLES (11) - 29, II, 74, 175, 56 STIRN, CINA (10) - 07, 107 STEVENS, BRIAN (9) - 192, 190 STEVENS, PATRICK (II) _ 17S PUT ME DOWN — Senior Kris Naslund is lifted off the floor by her friends Laura Tealander, Lita Norrel and Amy Nelson. SHOIWELL, HEATHER (II) - I7S SHOWALItR, THERESA (11) - 91, 17 S SHUTE, DAVID (10) - IS, 51, 107 SINYKIN, AARON (12) - 60, 76 SISAM, TARA (10) - 44, 107 SIVONCSA, KHAM (12) — ISO SJOQUIST, CHARAE (10) - 97, 107 SJOQUIST, TIMOTHY (12) - ISO SKALIKRC, BRIAN (11) - 60, I7S SKALBERC, ROBYN (10) - S6, 107 SKARHUS, MICHAU (12) — 61, ISO SKOCSTAO. JOYCE (10) - 02, 107 SKWIRA, JOSEPH (10) - 47, 64, 107 SKWIRA, PETER (11) — 11, 17S SLOAN, STEVEN (II)- 17S SMALL, LESLIE (12) - 112 SMITH, CHRISTOPHER (9) - 62, 190 SMITH, ERIC (10) - 107 SMITH, IOANNE (10) - 107 SMITH, SHANNON (9) — 190 SMITH, TRACY (12) - ISO SMITH, VALERIE (9) — 190 SMITH, WILLIAM (9) - 62, 190 SMITH, WYATT (9) - 190 SMOKSTAD, CRAIG (12) - 51, ISO, 217 SNAZA, DARRIN (10) — 62, 107 SNOWDEN, JOHN (10) — 60, 107 SNOWDEN, VICKI (12) - 27, 16, 37, 49, 72, 116, ISO, 217 SNYDER, JASON (11)- 17S SOLHIIM, KRISTINE (12) — 17, 217 SONDAV, KATHLEEN (12) — 14, ISO, 217 SONNVCORK, CHANTHA (12) -1S9 SORENSEN, DIANE (12) — 74, 04, IS9 SORENSON, CINA (10) — 107 SPANDl, OAVID (12) - S, 70. 79, 1S9, 217, 227 SPIEKER, JOHN (12) - 11, 1S9 SPINNER, MUISSA (11) - 07, 175 SPINNER, PAUl (12) - 20, 74, 159 SPRACC, MARIA (11) - 56, 61, 175 STAAI, CARTER (11) — 175 STAI, JOANNA (9) - 190 STARITA, SCOTT (12) - 16 STAKLEAT, BRENDA (12) - 159 STAVROS, NICHOLE (11) — 17, 49, 175 SHENSI AND, CHRISTOPHER (10) - STEWART, STEPHEN (11) - .175 STIETER, LAWRENCE (9) - 62, 190 STORDAHl, AMY (10) - 64, 107 STORDAHl, TRACY (12) - 159, 217 STORKE, HEATHER (9) STRAND, JASON (10) - 107 STRANDNESS, DARRELL (11) - 01, 175 STRANDNESS, PAMELA (9) - 190 STRANITI, DARTACNAN (11) - 175 STROM, BRENTON (12) — 22, 159, 217 STRONC, AMY (10) - 53, 107 STROTHER, CHERYL (11) - 176 STRUCK, BRET (11) - 176 STUEVE, LUCINDA (11) - 106, 176 SUELA, CATHERINE (9) - 06, 190 SULLIVAN, COLIN (10) - 56, 60, 107 SUND, CYNTHIA (9) - 190 SUNDEM, IENNY (12) - 1S9 SUPHAVONC, KEOCHAI (12) - 159 SUTER, REBECCA (10) - 09, 97. 107 SUTHERLAND, JENNIFER (11) — 77, 02, 176, 204 SUTHERLUND, STEVEN (11) — 176 SUTTON, JULIE (11) - S3, 74, 07, 176 SUTTON, SAMANTHA (10) — 104 SWANEY, MICHAEL (IB) - 100 SWANSON, ANN (12) - 74, 40, 41, S7, 159, 217 SWANSON, BRIAN (10) — 100, 62 SWANSON, DANIEL (9) - 190 SWANSON, JOEL (12) - 34, 35, 57, 74, 76, 77, 09, 160, 217 SWANSON, LYNN (12) - 8, 79, 07. 160, 165, 227 SWANSON, SHANNON (11) — 07, 176 SWEET, LEE (11) — 176 SWIFT, CHRISTINE (II) - 176 SWIFT, SHANNON (11) - 176 SYDNE5, CAMEO (9) - 190, 190 TTTTT TATE, BRENT (9) - 190 TAYLOR, CHRIS (10) - 100, 60 TAYLOR, SHANON (10) - 44, 100 TAYLOR, SHAWN (10) — 62, 100 TEAL, TROY (11)-SO, 176 TE1ANOER, LAURA (12) — 9. 41, 226, 160 TEIUNCHUISEN, DANA (12) - 49. 160, 161 THEIRINCIR, KRISTIN (9) — 61, 190 IHERRIEN, CHRISTOPHER (10) -100 IHERRIEN, TANA (12) - 160 THIIMONY, TARA (11) - 176 TIIOENNES, CHAD (9) - 62, 190 THOENNES, CHLRYL (11) - 176 THOENNES, DOUCLAS (12) — 160, 222 THOM, JONATHAN (10) — 180, S7, 60 THOMAS, BONNIE (IB) — 24, IB0 IHOMAS, NIKKI (11)- 176 IHOMASSON, DERICK (9) - 198, 199 THOMPSON, DARRIN (9) - 190 THOMPSON, KIMBERLY (12) — 160 THOMPSON, STACEY (10) - 61, 100 IHORESEN, PAUl (10) - 100, 57 THORNBURG, CHRISTOPHER (12) - 152, 160 THORSON, ERIC (9) - 62, 198 THURBER JR., OANIEl (IB) - 100 THURBER, NINA (9) - 190 TIDRICK, TINA (12) - 25. 49, 100, 160 TIENTER, MARGARET (10) - 100 TISDALE, CHANTU (10) - 100 TO, DEN (IB) - 108 TOEUNC, HEANC (9) - 190 TOLER, MARK (II) - 176 TOMBERUN, KELLY (11) — 104, 176 TOOLEY, ANGELA (9) - 190 EOOIEY, DAWN (11) - 60, 176 TOWNS, MATTHEW (11) — 93, 176 TRAN, BRIAN (12) TRAN, KIM (12) - 115 TRAN, LINDA (11) — 176 TRAXIER, CHARLES (12) - 160 TREAKLE, BRIAN (10) - 91, 188 TRONNES, AMY (9) - 198 TRONNES, PAUl (12) - 160 TRUTE, GLEN (11) - 5, 92, 93, 176 IU, LAN (9) — 190 TUEFORD, ROBERT (10) - 63, 108 TURNER JR., IOSEPH (12) - 160, 217 TURNER, BRENT (12) - 60, 160, 217 TURNER. BRIAN (IB) - 100 TUTEWOIII, JENNIIER (10) — 5, 184, 100 TVETENE, USA (12) - 14, 84, 160, 217 TWERNBOID, PAMELA (12) - 74, 75, 84, 161 uuuuu ULASICH, JESSE (9) - 190 ULMER, GREGORY (10) — 188 ULMER. JOHN (12) - 91, 161 ULMER, MICHAEL (10) — 100, 62 ULMER, SUSANNE (11) — 4, 60, 176 UNG, JULIE (12)-01, 161 URBACH, MARK (10) - TOO URBANSKI, JASON (10) - 61, 102, 108 URBANSKI, JILL (9) - 198, 86 UTOET, STACI (9) - 198, 06 vvvvv VALLEY, USA (12) - 161 VAN OER WERE, JOAN (10) - 39, 64, 93, 188 VAN DER WERE, MARK (12) — 56, 91. 161, 217 VAN ESS, ROSS (12) - 7 VANOE KAMP, LOWELL (12) — 19, 21, 56, 59, 94, 95, 161, 217 VANDERHYDE, BLAKE (9) — 198 VANN, CHAV (10) — 180, 62 VETSCH, IRIK (IB) - 188, 63, 62 VINCE, BECKY (11) - 91, 176 VITOLS, TRACY (10) - 44, 72, 108 VIXAYVONC, SAYARETH (9) — 62, 198 VIXAYVONC, SAYASACK (10) — 100, 55 VO, OANH (11) - 176 VOCEl, KIRK (12) - 161 VOCELGESANC, MARY (11) _ 60, 176 VON MOSCH, DARLA (9) - 91, 198 VORCE, ANGUA (12) — 161 VU, PHI (12) - 35, 55, 74, 161 VUCINOVICH, |ASON (11) _ 31, 176 wwww WADSIN, DAVIO (IB) - IS. 108 WAGNER, GWENDOLYN (9) - 194 W AGNER, JEFF (11) WALDO, MUISSA (9) - 190 WALDROP, CIRARD (11) - 81 WALENTINY, CARY (12) — 01, 161 WAU, APRIL (12)- 161 WALSKL, CHRISTINE (12) - 52, 51, 74, 09, 94, 95, 161, 2)8 WALSWICK, ANGUA (II) - 91, 176, 97 WALTER, JAY (11) - 10, 11, 51, 175, 176, 177, 221 WAITER, MICHAU (10) - 100 WALZ, LORI (11) WARNER, AMY (12) - 17, 49, 66, 74, 100, 161 WARNER, BRIAN (12) - 27, SB, 93, 161 WASKO, KRISTIN (12) - 61, 162, 218 WEATHERHEAO, CARRIE IO (10) — 60, 105, 100, 189 WEBBER IV, WILLIAM (10) — 180 WEINRICH, MATTHEW (IB) - 24, 56, 100 WEINRICH, SCOTT (12) - 2, 11, WEKSETH.ANITA (11) - 176 WELLS, JASON (11) - 166, 176 WELLS, KEVIN (10) — 108, 62 WENOT, ANTHONY (11) - 176 WENGE, JASON (11) - 4, 176 WENGE, |ON (9) — 198 WINSHAU, HUDI (9) — 19 , 190 WINSHAU, scon (IT) - 11, 176 WESEIOH, KRISTIE (9) - 72, 198 WTSHOH, TRACIE (11) - 176 WESSMAN, NOEL IE (12) - 19, 162, 218 WESTBERRY, ANGUA (9) - 190 WES I ERMAS, OANIU (10) — 100, 62 WESTERMAN, JAMES (10) 188 WESTERMAN, IUIIE (12) - 162, 218 WEIIIRBERG, ANN (11) - 10, 19, 57, 176, 177 WtniRBERG, SCOn (9) - 62, 198 WHALEN, JEEEREY (12) WHEATON, MICHEAl (12) - 16 WHEELER, WILLIAM (12) - 74, 162 WHtlAN, MAUREEN (12) - 74, 162, 210 WHITBY. WES (9) - 190 WHITMER, CHRISTOPHER (10) -77, 189 WICKETT, ELIZABETH (10) - 189 WICKLUND, RICHARD (10) - 189 WIIDGRUBE, ERIC (9) - 88, 114, 190 WILKES, IYNETTE (9) - 05, 198 WILKINS, LAURIE (9) - 92, 93, 198 WILKINSON, ANCUA (10) - 61, 184, 189 WILLIAMS, JASON (9) - 62, 190 WILLIAMS, KHIY (11) - 4, 17, 176 WILLIAMS, MARK (12) - 162 WILLIAMS, TAMMY (12) — 62, 79, 162, 219, 227 WILLIAMSON, IAN (10) - 60, 62, 189 WILLIS, AMY (10) - 86, 07, 106, 109 WIllMAN, DANIEL (9) WILLS, MICHAU (10) WILMES, STEPHEN (11) _ 00, 01, 176 WILSON, KRISTI (9) - 198 WILSON, SCOTT (11) - 13. 172, 177 WILSON, TRACY (11) - 81, 177 WILTJER, BRENDAN (9) - 198 W1LTJER, JEANNINt (11) - 177 WINKELMAN, DIANE (12) - 162 WINKLER, TODD (10) - 60, 189 WINTHUSER, JILL (12) — 210 WISER, JENNIFER (11) _ )77 Win, DIONNE (11)- 177 WITIMAN, CLAIRE (11) — 93, |77 WITTMAN, ELLEN (9) — 93, 198 WIVINUS, IRIK (11) - 177, 204 WOEBKE, KRISTIN (11) - 74, 9), 173, 177 WOKASCH, CATHY (11) _ ni, 177 WOLFE, BRENT (10) - 189, 56 WONC, NANCY (11) - 111, 170, 177 WONC, ROBERT (10) - 109, 61 WOOD, CHRISTOPHER (12) - ISO, 162, 218 WOOD, JENNIFER (9) - 64, 198 WORDEN, JASON (12) - 162 WRICHI, BRYAN (11) — 177 WRIGHT, MARY (11) - |77 WUNDER, MICHAU (10) - ,4, WYCKOEE, JAMES (9) - 43 m YYYYY YAHR, JOLENl (12) — 74, 162 YAHR, SHELLY (10) - 51, 66, 189 YAMAMOTO, DIRK (11) - 35, 72 74, 177, 57 YAMAMOTO, KIM (12) _ 74, YANT, BRIGITTE (9) - 194 YATES, JONATHAN (12) _ 31, 90 162, 210 YETZER, ANTHONY (9) _ 62, 198 YETZER, NANCY (12) - 57, 162 YETZER, TRACY (9) - 190 YIP, JEANNETTE (11) - 77, 88, 89, 97, 177 YNGSOAHl, ANN (10) - 109 YNGSDAHI, CATHERINE (9) - OS, 198 YOUEl, KATHRYN (II) _ 74, 84, 89, 177 YOUNCMAN, ERIC (9) - 198 YUNtS, AMIR A (12) zzzzz ZACHMAN, HOLLY (11) _ 177 ZAPPA, MICHAEL (11) 177 ZAVAOA, ROBERT (II) _ 177 ZAVADA, THERESA (12) - 111, 162. 210 ZULNER, IUIIE (12) — 107, 162 ZEMPH, DAVID (10| - 109, 61, 62 ZIEBOl. GERALD (9) - 61, 55, 190 ZIIBOL, JEFFERY (12) - 11, 27. 29, 11, 54, 55, 115, 162 ZIEGLER, JEREMY (9) — 62, t98 ZIMMERMAN, |ODIE (12) - 61. 55, 100 142 ZISSLER II, TIMOTHY (9) - t98 ZOCHER, THOMAS (9) - 198 ZUBICK, CYNTHIA (11) — 81, 177 ZUBICK, JENNIFER (12) - 3, 14, 20, 29, 84, 114, 161, 208, 210 226 Index We've had the best of times with this book and hope you will too 1987 Aurean Staff TRACI AHO: Editor-in-chief VERONICA ANDERSON: Underclasses LISA GLOVER: Underclasses ELLAINA GORDON: Headliners MICHELLE GWINN: Seniors MICHELLE HALSNE: Student Life TONYA HANSEN: Underclasses ELISA HOLTON: Groups THERESA KIMLER: Sports KATHY LINDSTROM: Academics DENA LUZE: Seniors PAM MCLELAND: Sports LITA NORRELL: Headliners SHAWN OLSON: Advertising TODD SAZDOFF: Advertising RENAE SCHAUER: Student Life DAVE SPANDE: Headliners LYNN SWANSON: Faculty TAMMY WILLIAMS: Index JON FURE: Photography Editor TROY RHODES: Photography Closing 227 The best of times have just begun .. . Another year is finished and now you have got the book you have been waiting for. This is not only a book for today, but one to take out five years from now and recall the best of times and some of the worst from high school. Some of these times you think you might remember now, but in a couple of years, they will fade. You will be able to look on some of the greatest and most disastorous events of the year, fun times, the teachers you had, and above all laugh at some of the crazy things you and your friends used to do. You will remember agonizing over coronation, the fun people had at pepfests, and during Spirit Week. You will wonder how you could be so scared as a freshmen, or wishing that your sen-ioritis had not been so bad(be-cause you would like to be back there again), and everything in-between. Your 1987 Aurean will bring back the best and not-so-best of times, and then you will wonder ... what would you ever have done without it. I WONDER WHAT PLAY IS NEXT? (top) — Junior John Pregler watches intently from the sidelines for his turn to play. WHERE'S THE ACTION? (middle) -Senior Damian Rhodes concentrates on the action during the Armstrong game. GRACEFULLNESS (right) — Freshman Kelly Kispert skates to the song At This Moment between the broomball game and coronation. Colophon One thousand two hundred and sixty (1260) copies of the 1987 Aurean were published by Jostens. The cover is Smoke 491 with applied red 331 and black 326 color. The book is printed on dull 80-pound paper 191 with a trim size of 9x12. All type is Optima style. Headlines are 36 and 24 point. Folio numbers are 24 point and tab labels are 14 point. All body copy is 12 point. Captions are 10 point. A special thank you . . Without the help of many people this yearbook would not have been possible. We would like to give them a special thanks. The following people for taking pictures: Trent Olson, Cindy Ingersoll, Rich Briggs, Chris Whitmer, Eric Kosar, Rob Clinite, and Don Clay; Mrs. Fuse-lier for taking money and orders in paying and receiving; Lisa Glover and Dave Spande for do- ing the slide show at the begging of the year; Burt Hedstrom, our Jostens representative, for all the help he gave us; Jostens for printing our book, and Buschard Photo for taking our team photos and many candids; all the senior parents who sent in baby pictures to help pay for the yearbook. After the long list is the most important of all, our adviser Mr. Kroger. 228 Closing X PSTENS