Richfield High School - Aurean Yearbook (Richfield, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1988 volume:

AMOEBA OR PARAMECIUM? (top) — Sophomores Danny Stein and John Green study the structure of the cell during Biology class. HERE WE GO SPARTANS (center) — Seniors show their school spirit by singing the school song during the Homecoming pep fest. DID YOU HEAR? (right) — Jenny Kaiser (10), Kristen Rennerfeldt (10), and Teri Nelson (10) take a few minutes during lunch to catch up on the day's events. 1988 Aurean WHERE'S THAT HORNET? - Senior escort Derrick Herling points Queen candidate Cindy Burkhardt in the right direction during the Homecoming pep fest. Richfield High School 7001 Harriet Ave. So. Richfield, MN 55423 Volume 34 Title Page 1 The Twins' first World Series Championship, fourteen inches of rain, an NFL players strike, and an undefeated football team were Bound To Happen Nineteen, twelve, six, four, three, two — ONE! The Spartan football team moved to No. 1 in the state faster than you could yell, Go Spartans! But, your Spartans weren't the only ones heading for the top. The Minnesota Twins captured the American League Pennant in five games sending the Detroit Tigers on an early vacation. You cheered with your homer hankies, you camped out at Daytons for tickets, and you cheered like never before as you watched the Twins bring Minnesota its first World Series Championship by beating the St. Louis Cardinals in seven games. Vanna White became a household name and Miss Richfield was crowned Aquatennial Queen. Whitesnake hit the charts with their self-titled album, U2 made one of the year's biggest comebacks, and Michael Jackson returned from a three-year absence. Mini-skirts were the rage, white lightning jean jackets could be found everywhere, and guy's haircuts became shorter. Spuds MacKenzie was America's favorite party animal while the Cosby Show continued to dominate the ratings. Denise Huxtable went on to do her own show, and Kirk Cameron slowly replaced Michael J. Fox as the nation's most lovable teenager. Whether it was the success of the Twins or the simplicity of a new fad, it all occurred with a bit of the unexpected. — Lara Putrich A WORK OF ART — Freshman Brian Maki works on a project for art class. MAKE WAY! — Tim Davis (12) crashes through the “Exterminate the Hornets sign before the start of the second half of the football game. 2 Opening WE'RE NO. 1! (left) - Kathy Klos (10), Kimberlyn Mahoney (11), and Kris Klos (10) show their pride in the World Series Champions. FORE! (below) — Senior Alison Reiners plays a few rounds of golf at Putt Putt Golf with some friends from Kennedy during the summer. SPUDS! (center) — Tracy Peterson (11) shows who her favorite party animal is on Hawaiian Day during Homecoming Week. HOW BOUT SOME HOOPS? (left) -Senior Queen candidates Carol Gronner, Kelly Williams, and Beth Johnson come to the Homecoming football game wearing high tops to show they can have just as much fun as the Fire and ice King candidates. Opening 3 A LITTLE HIGHER (right) — Cathy Sandvig (11) and Paula Nelson (11) put up a sign in the lunchroom wishing Amy Gieszler (11) a happy 17th birthday. CATCHIN' SOME RAYS - Freshmen Annie Durst and Angie Langsdorf measure the energy given off by a light bulb during their Earth Science class. ROYAL ENTERTAINMENT (above) -Becky Keith (12) sings the theme song from St. Elmo's Fire during the Queen's Coronation. MOVE OVER TAPAIRES! - A group of Seniors called the Richfield Rockers celebrated their performance during the Homecoming pep fest that showed the girls in the school aren't the only ones with danceline talent. 4 Opening Students' endless pride and enthusiasm for RHS was without a doubt Beyond Expectation RHS gained more than offensive yards at the beginning of the year. A new band director, more college-level classes, fifteen Commended Merit Scholars, and another first-place win for the Tapaires at state were only a few of the things that caught you expecting the unexpected. The “Olympics of Excellence kept you working hard in school while the weekends arrived just in time bringing a much needed change of pace. “We started the school year better than ever before, said Princi pal Richard Maas. “The Freshmen made one of the smoothest transitions to high school life ever, stu- dents excelled in all activities, and everyone showed what kind of a student body we really have. Students adjusted to their new status in the school and Seniors in particular, expressed their joy of being the oldest. Being a Senior meant freedom, something that took only a short time to adjust to. I expected Senior Study to be more restrictive. I like the freedom we have to leave if we want to, said Paul Debettignies (12). RHS was the best place to be and it showed in the way you talked, dressed, and performed. You soon realized expecting the unexpected was one of the best parts of RHS. — Lara Putrich HARD AT WORK? — Jesse Rains (9) and Darby Hendrickson (9) use their spectrascopes to measure things other than the spectrum of the sun. Opening 5 YOU Si MCW NEVER EXPECTED Student Life From Friday night football games to long hours spent earning that extra cash -you did it all. Lunch at Burger King, part-time jobs, parties, dances, and countless hours spent with friends were the ways you expressed your individ-u a 1 i s m . A shortened lunch period, being called into work at the last minute, a surprise party, and an unannounced stag dance were some of the things that caught you off guard. However, unexpected social events left few people complaining. Jeannette Yip (12) said, “Being a student at RHS means doing some things without a lot of notice. I kind of like it because it gives you more choices and allows you to do more things over the weekend. Student life included not only activities outside of school, but also those that occurred during and after school. The average student spent 1,126 hours in classes alone during the year. Any extracurricular activities only added to the amount of Being rated No. 1 in time spent at football was great! RHS. “I joined — Jay Walter (12) the soccer team not only because I like to play, but also because I like the people on the team with me, said Senior Sara Quick. It means practicing every day after school, but we have a lot of fun which makes all of the hard work worth it. Unexpected or not, student life was definitely part of what made RHS the place to be. — Lara Pu-trich CONCENTRATION — Kathy Poehler (9) plays the school song before hundreds of fans prior to the start of the football game. 6 Student Life Division Page BEDTIME! (below) — Junior Tony Chle-becek comes to school fully prepared for pajama day during Homecoming Week. GIRL TALK (above) — Seniors Kris Jensen, Lori Erickson, and Mary Briant discuss the Spartan's 14-3 lead over Edina with Theresa Lee (12) at halftime during the homecoming football game. Student Life Division Page 7 You can find them in casts, on crutches, and in pain — they are The Injured Ones Throughout the school year students sporting casts, crutches, braces and other injury related paraphernalia seemed to appear in abundance. Strangely however, it always seems to be the same students who are hurt. Since this year we have learned to expect the unexpected the legitimacy of these wounds can be questioned. A possible answer is that these students want to get out of gym class. This scheme works for a little while, but on the long-term basis it is no good. For after an extended length of time the students must make up the class another trimester. Darcy Fox (11) said, I fractured my arm and when I had to make up the credit I found I had to be in an all freshman class. A second solution is that the injurees (people with injuries), are fond of joy-riding the school elevators. However considering there are many other nearby buildings with public elevators this answer isn't probable. What's more the public elevators can be ridden up and down all day long, whereas the school elevators can only be ridden for eight short hours. Perhaps the privilege of getting out of class five minutes early is what these people are after. But is five whole minutes really worth the masquerade the student must portray to gain this free time? One explanation that has yet to be considered is that the students really are hurt, but this answer is so ridiculous it can soon be discarded. After reflecting on all the possible solutions so far, only one answer remains — the kids wear these things for the attention! Fellow students simply shed sympathy on the injured one. Suddenly they are the center of attention as they describe how the injury was inflicted, while most likely performing some courageous feat. People on crutches compete with other comrades on crutches as they battle over who is really in the most pain. It is also a great way to meet new people. As freshman Susie Vandenberg said, I got to know a guy who also had crutches — we're still friends. So the next time someone comes to school with a brace, or a cast, or crutches, test them to see if they are honest. Take that injured part of their body and hit it. If it's not broken it won't cause them too much harm, and if it is — a little more pain for these martyrs won't hurt. — Katy Youel JOY RIDING — Jason Cramer (12) enjoys the privilege of riding the elevator because of his football injury. STARGAZING — Junior Nikki Mahn sits out of Tapaire practice because of an ankle operation. 8 The Injured Ones LOOK HERE — Juniors James Wester-man and Colin Sullivan compare signatures on their casts from soccer injuries. VROOM!! — Junior Bonnie Petry relives her three wheeler accident that left her leg in a brace. OUCH! — Nurse Mary Ann Bartels consoles Kelly Deck (9) with her headache. The Injured Ones 9 Freshmen must be able to Clear The Hurdles The bell rings, you are stranded between second and third floor somewhere in the south wing. Where is your map when you need it? You are not the only one this has happened to. There were many freshmen who trudged this path before. There are certain things that happen to almost all freshmen before they became sophomores. The fall freshmen sport, running the bleachers is one of them. I was so tired because we had run a lot already, said Scott Showalter (9). As 1 sat at the bottom of the bleachers and stared up at them, I thought I might fall through the crevices between each row. When the freshmen were not running the bleachers, they were getting the run-around trying to find their classes. Between the map and the help of the upper classmen, they were lucky to find the right location. One day 1 totally forgot my map, said freshman, Derek Johnson, and got lost trying to find the lavatory. Besides finding classes, freshmen usually had problems with lockers. Since the freshmen had two locker combinations to remember, opening lockers sometimes caused confusion. I lost my locker combination the first day of school and I haven't been able to get in my locker since, said Todd Carlson (9). Even though it seemed like you were the oddballs of the school and the only class ever victimized by the upperclassmen, just remember, you were not alone in your efforts. 2166 other freshmen preceded you. You were not the only ones who lost dozens of pencils in the upper shelves of those scrawny, blue lockers. — Denise Endrizzi ARE YOU O.K.? (top right) -Scott Riley (9) practices CPR in phy ed class where students have the opportunity to become certified in CPR. PROBLEMS, PROBLEMS'. (above) — freshmen Craig Peterson and Chris Bedor check with their counselor, Miss Nelson, on a schedule mix up. WHERE'S THE POOL? - Paul Koll (9) searches for the fourth floor swimming pool 10 Clear The Hurdles THE FUTURE — Freshmen Trish Gober and Shala Morris do research in the media center for their career reports. WHAT'S SHARIN'? — Freshmen Dana Anderson and Lori Nelson study earthquakes and other earth related topics in their science book. Crusty Problems. Clear The Hurdles 11 An enthusiastic crowd, fine entertainment and anticipation made the coronation A Royal Affair Tension filled the auditorium Wednesday evening during Homecoming week as the 1987 Homecoming Queen was about to be chosen. It was quite a surprise when Beth Johnson, escorted by Pete Skwira, was hugged by last year's Fire and Ice King, Scott Carlson, and crowned Homecoming Queen. When I moved here at the end of my sophomore year, I never thought that this would ever happen, said Johnson, It is such an honor! I would like to thank the Senior Class for selecting me as your queen. I am honored and proud to represent the class of '88. Have a great year! Following the tradition, the coronation had entertainment from the Jazz Ensemble. As additional entertainment, seniors Becky Johnson and Becky Keith sang solos, senior Michelle Holm played a piano solo, and senior Kris Heruth did a jazz dance to U Got the Look by Prince. The MC's for the coronation were Peter Gokey (12) and Jennie Richardson (12). Being a candidate was great because being chosen by your peers to represent your grade is a terrific thing, senior Kelly Williams said. Williams also said that she met a lot of people and had a lot of fun doing the various Homecoming activities. There was a little variation in this year's Homecoming week. This year the football game was the Friday before the coronation. Because of that, there was no queen reigning at the game. However, most people felt that this change did not disrupt the Homecoming activities. It was a change, but I don't really think it affected the spirit of Homecoming, said junior Samantha Sutton. Obviously, most of the students would prefer to have the game following the coronation, but Homecoming enthusiasm was not hurt by a change in dates. — Jeni Jensen BUTTERFLIES — Queen Candidate Missy Spinner anxiously awaits her introduction at coronation. A DREAM COME TRUE — Candidate Beth Johnson is truly surprised as she is hugged by last year's Fire and Ice King, Scott Carlson, and chosen the new Homecoming Queen. CONCENTRATION - Jazz Band members John Webber (9) and Roger Cummings (12) watch closely as their queen is about to be chosen. 12 Homecoming Coronation LOOKIN' GOOD — Queen Beth Johnson poses at her reception after being chosen the 1987 Homecoming Queen. IN THE SPOTLIGHT — As she is being introduced, Candidate Kelly Williams curtsies to the crowd. HOMECOMING ROYAL COURT — Front Row: Nichole Njaa, Berke Rodgers, Derrick Herling, Pete Skwira, Jim An-Stavros, Kelly Williams, Katie Jakubik, Cindy Burkhardt, Beth derson, Paul Raymond, Eric Bolstad, Dan Kennedy, Todd Dex-Johnson, Shannan Cimino, Carol Gronner, Tammy Pavlicek, ter. Missy Spinner, Meg Gibson. Back Row: Scott Nelson, Dave Homecoming Coronation 13 EXTERMINATE EDINA — Tracy Bezat (12) and Angie Walswick (12) wait with the paper button ring for the football team. ROCKIN' TO THE RHYTHM — The Tapaires perform a routine to Funkytown during the homecoming pep fest. STRUT YOUR STUFF — Seniors Angie Walswick and Mike Hodgens show an example of what to wear for homecoming Dress Up Day. 14 Homecoming Week I - 1ME FOR BED? — Anita Wekseth (12) nd Rhonda Dobosenski (12) hug each Other in their Pajama Day outfits. During a homecoming week filled with colorful activities, students were THAT HORNET!!! — Senior Spinner, homecoming queen can-tried to pin a tail on the hornet. Getting Fired Up ror the first time in history, the Homecoming game was played without a reigning queen. The football game was played on the Saturday night before the official coronation. The victorious (21-3) football game over the Edina Hornets was not surprising, since Richfield was undefeated during the regular season. Reactions varied about the game being held on Saturday. I did not like it, said sophomore Shawn Moore. They should have the dance right afterwards. The Lake Blue policy, which prevents games being played on religious holiday, was the reason for the Saturday game. A rowdy pep fest was held during third mod Friday. A variety of acts were held like the introduction of the homecoming candidates who played pin the tail on the Hornet. The guy Tapaires were the best, said sophomore Tracy Ohland. The number one danceline, the Tapaires, also performed and the MC was the fabulous Steady Eddy. The pep fest was rowdy, but did not get students fired up for the football game that was held on Saturday, said Angie Wilkinson (11). New twists came in spirit week, too. There was more school spirit this year than others, said senior Karla Olsen. The rowdiest day 'was Nerd day. It was also the funniest, said Mary Wright (12). The week ended with many couples going to We're so happy together the theme for the homecoming dance. The extended week had it ups and downs, but overall, the new freshmen and old seniors collected many memories to cherish. — Carol Earl GO GET 'EM, TEAM — Lee Herman (11), Jason Janu (10), and Pat Rivers (11) look with anticipation as Richfield beats Edina on homecoming. Homecoming Week 15 DANCING THE NIGHT AWAY - Seniors Anita Wekseth and Steve Stewart dance to Twisting the Night Away at Homecoming 1987. BOOGEY DOWN — Mary Jo Griffin (12) and Chris Musselman (12) dance to the music of Spirit Unlimited. SO HAPPY TOGETHER - Senior Laura Olson and her date exhibit the evenings theme. 16 Homecoming Dance Best friends, good music and fun times made everyone U GOT THE LOOK — Junior Stephanie Illg snaps along with the beat. So Happy not only did the Homecoming Dance theme describe the relationships between couples, but it also set the tone for the night of October 10: So Happy Together. The dance was a lot of fun, much more relaxed than dinner, said Todd Dexter (12). It was really casual and it started the fun for the night. Spirit Unlimited provided the entertainment for newly crowned Queen Beth Johnson and her royal court. The music was great, said senior Rob Clinite. Much better than a live band would have done. This way we could actually dance Together to good music. Although there were several couples on the floor, they did not compare in numbers to the crowds of people who waited in line for pictures. Everyone seemed to want some sort of memory from the biggest dance of the fall. Overall, the dance was an exciting night for everyone, good music, fun times, and best friends, a great ending to an excellent Homecoming week! said Nichole Stavros (12). — Kelly Williams WANNA DANCE? — Juniors Mi- CHILDREN BEHAVE ... — Molly chelle LaDue and Jay Ritzman get ready Doyle (11) and Jay Walter (12) sing along for a slow dance. with their favorite songs. Homecoming Dance 17 I HATE MORNINGS! (right) - Junior Scott Hoemke's biggest hassle is getting up in the morning. TERRIBLE TWO'S (top) — Amy Strong (11) gets frustrated working at a daycare center. ANSWERS (bottom) — Freshman Matt Leviton looks over his answers before he hands in his test. OBSERVE CAREFULLY — Mr. Jack Jaglo assists Bill Bresin (11) on a chemistr experiment. 18 Hassles FROZEN WINDOWS - Becky Keith (12) scrapes ice off of her car windows before she heads home. POLYNOMIALS — Junior Tanya Nieder works after class to get her algebra homework done. High School Life is One Big Hassle You woke up late, and there is nothing in the house for breakfast. You can't find your homework. What else could go wrong? When you get to school, you can't find a parking place. After you have walked three blocks from the nearest parking spot to school in the pouring rain, you realize it is 10 minutes into first mod already. Now you have to wait in the long line (or rather mob of people) at the attendance window to get, what else? An unexcused. You didn't have time to make a lunch so if you want to eat, you'll have to go through the long lunch line. By the time you reach the front, you realize the lunch is the infamous hamburger crumble and creamy coleslaw with peanuts. Seventh mod you had an appointment to go down to see your counselor. After you argue with your teacher to let you leave class, your counselor is not in the guidance office when you get there. Try to explain that to your seventh mod teacher. These types of hassles happen to everyone everyday. No matter how large or small, they can change the outcome of your day from good to bad. Well, there's always one thing for sure, tomorrow's hassles couldn't be much worse than today's. — Denise Endrizzi Hassles 19 In order to be the Big Cheese in this school you must follow these Keys To Success Homework Hints STEADY HANDS- Jason Hardy (9) decides to build a structure with his books instead of studying. Homework, homework, give me a break! No one likes to study, but inevitably we all have to do it. But by employing innovative ways to avoid studying you can get a sense of accomplishment without ever hitting the books. — Watch T.V. — Build a pyramid with your books. — Count your arm hairs. — Ponder the meaning of life. — Balance your calculators on your head. — Go to sleep. Tardy Turmoils LATE AGAIN- John Rollie (12) strolls in tardy to class once again. Three tardies knock 1.5 off your grade, so getting to class on time is a must. Here are a few excuses and tips to ensure that you will have a tardy-free year. — Lock the teacher in the bathroom or locker so that by the time they get out it will be too late and you won't get a tardy. — “I'm not late, your clock is wrong. — “The bell is so quiet I couldn't hear it in the hallway. — “My locker is broken. — “My head got stuck in the water fountain. School Lunch YUM-YUM- Junior Luanne Evanstad enjoys every morsel of her food. The school lunches aren't the best, but admit you sleep better knowing you have had at least one meal that meets the US RDA requirements. After many of these appetizing entrees have been eaten, a few tricks can be applied which make these morsels more bearable. — Keep a large glass of water handy and after each bite take a gulp and swallow before the food hits your taste buds. — Put your mouth at plate-level and begin shoveling the food in with utensils, hands, and help from friends. Because the food is eaten in such large quantities chances are you won't taste any of it. — Eat standing on your head. 20 Keys To Success Locker Decor Much of the socializing that goes on in this school centers around a locker. Naturally students try to spiff up these homes away from home. If you're unsure as to the best method of decorating your locker, refer to the list below for some household hints. — Accumulate pictures of various babes around school and cover your door with them, in hopes that they will drop by and see them. — Cut up magazines to spell catchy phrases that will attract the passer-by. — Put up signed pictures of famous people and pretend you know them personally. Best Bets For Brownosing The Big Line-Up WAITING ... — Students wait in line to receive their lunch. Chances are, throughout the day students will have to wait in some sort of line. They have to stand in line for lunch, for tickets, for an admit and for the bathroom. For most of them waiting in line is boring, but students can enjoy standing in lines simply by using these tips: — Count the number of peo- ple with belly-buttons that go in and belly-buttons that go out. — Bring homework and begin reading next trimesters curriculum. — Count the tiles on the ceiling and floor (by the way, there are 88 in the auditorium foyer). — Start a festive game of leap frog. HOME SWEET HOME - Toys help Tom Muilenberg (12) feel at home. AM I DOING THIS RIGHT? — Senior Tim Marks asks Mr. Leary for help in calculus. For some Richfield students brown-nosing is just a term with no practical application; for others it is a way of life. A few students are even trying to get a new class elective Brown-nosing 101. Here are a few tips from these aggressive do- gooders. — Always be on time to class. — Find out what kind of cologne the teacher wears, and make it your cologne. — Offer to stay after class to pick up refuse left by other students. Keys To Success 21 When a girl likes a guy — watch out! She'll stop at nothing when she's In Hot Pursuit You have just seen Mr. Right and you're convinced that this is it, the real thing — love. All you think about is him. All you talk about is him. But, what can you do? You certainly can't go up to him and start talking. After all, you're the girl. You want him to make the first move, right? So, you help him along a little bit. You do everything possible to let this guy know that you like him, without being too obvious. So, you: (Guys, pay close attention! You just might recognize some of these.) THE MORE THE MERRIER (above) — How many girls does it take to call a guy? Obviously seven. Juniors Jackie Kalina, Kim Johnson, Lezlie Distel, Shelly Carey, Shaune Krengel and Amie Willis give Mr. Right a ring. 1. CALL HIM — (a.) Ask for him and when he answers, hang up. You only wanted to hear what his voice sounded like on the phone, (b.) You're apprehensive so you have at least two other friends over while you call, (c.) Go ahead and talk to him. Ask him about everything you already know, (d.) Ask him about an assignment. That seems so innocent, (e.) Purposely call when he's not home so you can leave a message and he can call you back. Then you can tell your friends that he called you. You arc here THE GAME PLAN — He has at least a 30 second head start on you. Running work-well here. 2. HOUND HIM DOWN - This requires research, but once you know where he is during the day, you coincidently show up in the same place he is between classes. This often requires a good plan o action considering he's usually on first floor, north wing when you're on third floor, south wing. 22 In Hot Pursuit THERE HE IS (above) — Seniors Wendy Burch, Mary Wright, Laura Eggleston, Linda Tran and Dionne Witt spot HIM walking down the hall. k TELL YOUR FRIENDS — You quickly realize that the more you alk, the better the chance of him hearing about it.r. You know better han to expect any information from his friends. The most they � vill tell you is, He likes someone in the school. I SPY (left) — Rhonda Elliot (11) takes a quick glance as she drives by HIS house. 4. DRIVE PAST HIS HOUSE - No matter where you are going, his house always seems to be on the way. TOTALLY IRRELEVANT INFORMATION (above) — Claire W'ittman (12) uses all possible resources to find out everything on Mr. Right. 5. GET THE FACTS - You find out everything you can about him: middle name, phone number, address, names of brothers, sisters and parents, what kind of car he drives, who his friends are, if he made the B honor roll, etc. For some reason, these little facts are essential. It's important to find out where he works so you can show up there at least once a week (even if he works at 10,000 Auto Parts and you don't drive.) But, most importantly, you exhaust every resource trying to find out the names of every girl he's liked or dated in the last year. Then, you find out if he currently has a girlfriend. If he doesn't, you're in luck. If he does, well, you really didn't like him anyway. — Putrich Endrizzi In Hot Pursuit 23 Greek theme for Sadie Hawkins had everyone Dancing In The Sheets The Sadie Hawkins Dance took a detour from the traditional path. The unique theme of toga was a welcome change from the expected Hawaiian, Western, or Twin theme. Toga was fun because it was different from other years, said Tami Anderson (11) On November 14, couples came in linen decorated with everything from Care Bears to TAKING A BREAK — Heidi Wen-shau (10), Chris Knutson (12), and Eric Rud (12) sit down for a minute to chat. REFRESHMENT - Steve Dunstan (11) and his date rest while enjoying each other's company and a nice cold drink. tye-dye. Senior John Eckman said, We wore tye-dyed togas because it was a good way to be original when you are going to a dance where everyone is dressed the same. Some people did not like the theme as much as others. Junior Nicki Daly said, Toga was fun, but I would have liked Western better. The decorations also added to the atmosphere of the evening. Grapes, pillars, streamers, and clouds with tinsel enhanced th ? Greek setting. This Sadies dance was traditional, however, in one sense: the girls wer-? nervous about asking the guys. It was nerve-wracking and I wa glad to get it over with, said sophomore Wendy Campbell. The guys, however, enjoyed this set-up. Mike Penterman (11) liked it because he got a free dinner. — Katy Youel 24 Sadie Hawkins Dance rVATCH THE BIRDIE — Graham Halliday (12), and Jill Urbanski (10) get their pictures aken in their togas. 1 DO (top left) — Jason Urbanski (11), Gina Stern (11), Craig Larson (11), and Kim Castagneri (12) take their vows at Sadies. COOL DOWN (above) — Andy Stav-ros (9), and Dana Erickson (9) stay by the window where it is cooler. - Sadie Hawkins Dance 25 Even when it is 20 Below, Fire And Ice week makes Sparks Fly The groundhog may have indicated that there would be six more weeks of winter but that didn't put a chill on this year's Fire and Ice week. The first of February kicked off a week filled with lots of excitement and activities. As usual, every day was given a special dress code. The highlight of the week was Wednesday. While underclassmen dressed in their best duds, the seniors were celebrating opposite-sex day. 1 dressed up because I thought it would be fun to see what it was like being a girl, said Rodney Mitchell (12). At the Variety Show on Thursday, students were thrilled by stunt biking and were surprised by a faculty band. Students rocked in their seats with laughter when Angie Walswick, Dawn Anderson (11) and Wendy Flanigan (12) lip synced to I'm A Blonde. When she danced, Wendy Flanigan reminded me of a girl on a Charlie Brown cartoon, said senior Tom Rice. After the students wiped out the faculty at the student faculty broomball game, the teachers wanted a rematch in something that they could handle. They challenged the I.M. volleyball champs to a game. The faculty triumphed but the students got revenge in a shoot out (free throw basketball, that is.) The king candiates were surprised and shocked to see what lay ahead in their futures. The Ta-paires also danced the routine they took to state. One special thing occurred this year when Pete Skwira, Paul Raymond, Todd Dexter, and Steve Holman talked about Richfield's Fire and Ice on the radio station, WLOL. The guys on the radio really showed everyone what Fire and Ice is all about, said Elisa Farley (10). — Denise Endrizzi DAYS OF OUR LIVES — Seniors Patty LaFore and Sara Lund take a stroll back through school at the variety show. TAKING AIM — English teacher Audrey Buss gets ready to shoot a free throw in the student faculty challenge. 26 Fire And Ice HIGH FASHION — Rodney Mitchell (12) shows off his great taste on opposite sex day. ICE ART (below) — Belinda Hugo (9) and Patty O'Brien (9) show off the plaques they received for first place in snow sculpting. MINNESOTA TWINS — Seniors Becky Keith and Becky Johnson sport their Minne- CUZ I'M A BLONDE — Senior Wendy jsota Twins shirts on twin day. Flanigan performs at the talent show. Fire And Ice 27 The King Candidates surprised everyone by wearing Tails And Sweats A ROYAL SMILE — King Jim Anderson looks dapper in his cape and crown. The votes were in, the winners were determined, and on February 3 at the ice arena the Royal Court for 1988 was selected. Our King was Jim Anderson, the Prince was John Evans, the Squire was Todd Pregler and the Paige was Derek Johnson. As a prelude to the coronation the student-student broomball game between the Cemetary Raiders and Frank was played. The Cemetary Raiders won in overtime and went on to beat the faculty team with a score of 3-2. Playing at the ice arena was neat for all who participated. KING'S COURT — Squire Todd Pregler, Prince John Evans and Paige Derek Johnson represent their grades for 1988. WHAT A SAVE! — The faculty broomball team's defense blocks a shot on goal. YEA JIM!! — Classmates cheer for their newly crowned royal court. Team Frank played a finesse style, and it got us a long way said Greg Larson (12). At 8:30 p.m. the coronation itself began. As the jazz band played seniors Mike Barbouche and Katy Youel announced the candidates and the senior escorts. Homecoming Queen Beth Johnson then made the selection by pacing up and down in front of the candidates and hugging the winner. The King's Proclamation was read by Jim Anderson. It was an exciting event in the midst of an exciting week. — Katy Youel 28 Coronation KING CANDIDATES AND ESCORTS — Derrick Hcrling. Shannon Plourde. son. Kris Jensen; Dan Kennedy. Rhonda Dobosenski: Erie BoUtad. Tammy Rob Loftus, Angie Larson. Paul Bartlett. Nichole Stavros. Pete Skwira. Laura Pavlicek; Mike Hodgens. Angie Walswick. Olson; Jim Anderson. Karla Paulson. Paul Raymond. Jenny Grier; Scott Nel- AVING FUN — To end Fire and Ice week, seniors Chris Olson and Karin Brekke ance to the music of Spirit Unlimited. Gussied Up On the wall of the cafeteria a 15-foot paper watch watched'' over the couples at the Fire and Ice Dance. The watch signified the theme, The Time of Our Lives. To some couples the theme had special meaning. My senior year has been the time of my life, said senior Chris Olson. As usual, the dance was held in the lunchroom, but with the decorations students hardly recognized it as the room they eat in everyday. The decorations really spiffed the place up, said Kara Krakefll). The dance was held on February 6th from 8:00-11:00, with music by Spirit Unlimited. The students that attended, found it to be a welcome break from the hum-drum days of February. — Katy Youel Fire And Ice Dance 29 Academics Academics excelled like never before. New classes and new curriculum gave everyone a sense of the unexpected. A new word processing lab was completed sooner than expected allowing students to use it right away. New teaching techniques were introduced such as sustained silent reading. Consistently my students tell me that they like it and that they often read more outside of class, said English teacher Mrs. Lonnie Oiseth. While most of the learning occurred in school, field trips continued to provide valuable experiences outside of the classroom. Whether it was a trip to the science museum, or a short jaunt to the taping of Twin Cities Live, you managed to attend at least one. But, some field trips were much more than a few hours long. Some became a three or four day trip if traveling was involved — something few students objected to. Sophomores had the opportunity to visit Washington, D.C. for four days which included a trip to the White House and Smithsonian Institution among others. Taking a foreign language also meant the opportunity of going on field trips, but going to a foreign country was by far the most exciting field trip offered. New college-level English classes were offered and students jumped at the chance to take them. I liked the idea of Honors English students being moved into either the college-level class or into regular English. It pushed us to take the harder class which will help us to prepare for college, said senior Peter Gokey. The unexpected appeared in smaller, less noticable ways. Whether it was the best report you had ever written, or the worst test you ever took, those little surprises kept things interesting. — Lara Putrich LIGHTS, CAMERA, ACTION! - Junior Mike Schauer learns how to operate a video camera while filming Mrs. Abele's Honors English class. I didn't expect to see so many young teachers. — Kelly Kluevein (12) 30 Academics Division Page T-Y-P-I-N-G A-W-A-Y — Angie Larson (12) works on her typing speed during class. WATTS ITS VOLTAGE? - Senior Mark Toler measures the voltage of a circuit board during electronics class. Academics Division Page 31 It's remarkable how inventive students can get when creating Ways To Study Homework! You can't put it off, but who wants to do it? Students find a variety of creative ways to do this unpleasant task. Unfortunately homework averages about 1V2-2 hours each night according to Jenny Leonard (12). Then there are always those who tend to put off homework to the next day and end up with a lower grade for the assignment. Senior Wendy Flanigan said, “I usually don't finish my homework because I end up talking on the phone.” Another interference is the family. Younger brothers and sisters have not yet learned that a closed door means 'be quiet'. And parents have forgotten what it is like to do homework. Charlie Savisik (12) said, Par- WORK, WORK, WORK (top right) — Freshmen Jim Hinz and A.J. Seleen finish their write up in Earth and Life Science. STUDY SESSIONS? (left) — A group of senior girls avoid their homework by gossiping during senior study. ents tell you to get your homework done, but they keep on talking to you.” Students have a variety of places they do their homework, but most chose their room. The bed or desk is a preference, but Julie Hinz (11) said, I like to lock my door and work on the floor.” The radio isn't very popular for students say Sophomore J.T. Wyckoff, I need it totally quiet to study.” If the radio doesn't work there is always the T.V. with shows like Moonlighting” and The Cosby Show”. And the couch is right there to get comfortable on. Problems do occur though when assignments are too hard, especially Honors. Senior Brenda Leviton said, Calculus is just too hard.” — Angie Miller 32 Homework LIP BITER — Chris Bailey (11) concentrates on finishing his homework during study hall. YAH, IT'S RIGHT - Caroline Avera (10) double checks an answer. Homework 33 MR. AMERICA — Freshman Matt Williams begins a squat to test the strength of his legs in his phy ed class. NO PAIN NO GAIN — Kate Edwards (9) tests her leg strength by doing repetitions on the leg press machine in phy ed class. HUFF AND PUFF — Freshmen Jason Joyner and Aaron Thorson ride the stationary bikes before they take their heart rates to determine their cardiovascular fitness. DEEP IN THOUGHT — Mr. Kroeger's junior English class works on their short story unit test. 34 Testing Pressure to do well in school often forces students to find ways of Coping With Tests What could be the reason why so many of Mr. Robert Chemberlin's students are absent on the same day? Could it be that they actually drank the homemade biology rootbeer and are now suffering the consequences? Research shows that although this may be a contributing factor, the real reason for the absences is the big biology test planned for that day. Because tests play such a large part in determining grades for classes, students react differently to them. For some, tests may be such a routine part of school that they are not phased by them. For the majority of others, however, the reaction is nervousness. Jana Lundquist (11) is one of those people. She says, It really depends on what class the test is for and if it's major or not, but I usually get nervous and start worrying about it beforehand. Because tests involve so much pressure to do well, students have to find different ways of coping and perhaps making them easier. The most obvious solution, to study, is chosen by Senior Natalie McMaster who says, I study if I have the time. It usually depends on whether I can retake the test or not. Unfortunately, studying can not be used to relieve the pressures of such tests as PSAT, ACT, and SAT. Natalie Knutson (12) found that there was a way to prepare for PSAT which helped improve her score. I took PSAT classes every week before the test and my dad bought me a book on how to prepare for the PSAT. Well, for those of you who want to be around to see your test grade, you now have other options besides resorting to the rootbeer excuse to avoid the test. — Robin Koska HUNT AND PECK — Juniors Lori Ojile and Nicole Anderson work on increasing their typing speed by doing time tests. Testing 35 If you haven't used a computer in class then you better learn to Byte It The invasion started wtih the innocent arrival of the computerized tests, the ones which the students give their answers by filling in the dots. Next they appeared periodically in the business departments. From there the computers have forced their influence into most all of the classrooms. Computers are where it's at in the Business Education Department. Keyboarding, word processing, accounting, secretarial office procedures, and more are being taught with the help of computers. With the addition of computers, industrial arts is changing its name to industrial technology. No longer do students turn in drafting copies full of eraser marks, but perfect printouts done with the digitizer on he Cadapple. “It is a super application of how computers are used in industry, said senior Dave Riegert. The other industrial arts classes continue to devise more applications for their new computers. No more frantically recopying your final draft in mods be- A HELPING HAND (top) — Senior Dionne Witt writes her interview paper with the help of Mr. Michael Oi-seth in the new English computer lab. PONDERING (right) — Senior Michelle Runke studies the menu on her processor for her business education class. THE FX7000G (far right) — Computing his calculus, senior Michael Bar-bouche uses his programmable casio calculator, the new trend in advanced math courses. fore English. Students can do a whole paper without writing a word using one of the 15 Apple GS's in the new English Lab. All they do is press a key to get as many edited copies as needed. Senior Eric Rawdon believes “It forces teachers to give us time on papers in class, thus improving the quality of our papers. Where would we be without computer programmers? In computer programming, students not only learn how to use programs, but how to devise their own. Now they won't have to rely on anyone but themselves. Even the guidance office is following the trend with a Career Information Service Center. This program can be used by students to compare and analyze colleges in depth, in a matter of minutes. It can also be useful in determining career interests. From word processing to industrial technology, computers help students program their futures. As Mr. John Larson (Industrial Arts) said, “It is important to at least know how to work a computer in most any job. — Kari Nelson imst atm ST till lUIMt IIS 36 Computers PERSONALLY . . — Home computers can be a blessing, as senior Greg Larson discovers when he does his English papers. COMPUTER DRAWINGS? - Taking advantage of the digitizer, junior David Rounds and freshman Derek Simonson work on a drafting assignment. Computers 37 PHYSICS IN MOTION - Mr. Bob Lunde conducts an experiment for his students. VOILA! — Mr. Earl Koike illuminates his students minds with visual aides. THE PROPHET - Mr. Todd Olson speaks to his social studies class. HELP! — Mr. Cliff Peterson and Steve Wilmes (12) search for the answer in American Political Behavior. 38 The Gray And The Green They are getting older, most of them and a few of them are new. We think of them as The Gray And Green These teachers are an essential part of the school scene at Richfield. At the end of each pole we find that the rewards of being a teacher outweighs all else and spark the desire to continue to learn. Teachers such as Mr. Dean La-pham (Psychology) and Mr. Duane Femrite (Physics) have been here since before many of our seniors were even born. Mr. Lapham finds that after 28 years, his experience allows him to get away from the textbook, he said, and become more creative. One of his students, Beth Johnson (12), said that Mr. Lapham puts variety in the classroom. In the Science Department, Mr. Femrite finds that being able to mix fun with physics is a great reward from his years of teaching. It makes learning more enjoyable for the students, he said. Mr. Femrite always explains physics in an interesting way, making it easier to understand, said Kristin Hokenson (11). On the other side of the coin, there are newcomers this year, Mr. William Falwell (Art) and Mrs. Amy Erickson (Band) are GO TWINS! — Miss Audrey Buss, adorned with her baseball memorabilia, models for her English class. two of them. Mr. Falwell, previously a Jr. High teacher, finds rewards in working with high school kids. He enjoys watching his students develop in their art and create something from nothing, he said. It is exciting! Mr. Falwell is enthusiastic about teaching art and it is apparent to his students. It is fun to be taught by a teacher who truly loves his subject, said Jenny Joles (12). Another addition to the faculty family is our band director, Mrs. Amy Erickson, a graduate of Augsburg College. Her strong personality and authoritative air gave the band a new boost of confidence. She strives for perfection and her hard work pays off. She makes us look really good! said Theresa Showalter (12). The gray and the green, their experience or the lack of are welcomed to our school to grow and develop in their skills and find teaching at Richfield to be a rewarding career. — Michelle Holm The Gray And The Green 39 From housework to the business world, students get a head start by taking Unique Electives fell, when I was VV young, I didn't have the variety of classes available to kids today. Heard that before? Whether it was a parent or a teacher, though it is hard to admit, they were right. Especially considering the elective classes. Fashion class was a new elective this year which was taught by Mrs. Carol Trench in the Home Economics department. Several of her seventh-mod students thought the class was fun, but they also learned a lot about basic fashion in clothing and make-up too. I think the class is really fun and interesting now, said senior Patty LaFore. I took the class because I thought it'd be easy, but I like it and I think there should be more classes where you can have fun and learn stuff too! Other classes in this department were Let's Mic It and Child Development. Another unique elective was the Japanese class where stu- A NEW OUTFIT? (top right) — Senior Jeannine Wiltcher and junior Jill Rechek work on creating a new dress for Fashion class. ATTENTION PLEASE, (right) -Senior Becky Keith pauses before beginning her creative story speech in Mr. Michael Oiseth's college English Literature class. dents were taught by Mr. Sahtoh through a two-way communicable television. If I had my choice, I'd have everyone take Japanese because it's a lot of fun. It's kind of hard, but you learn a lot and Mr. Sahtoh is just great! said Kathy Mullon (12). Other interesting electives which are older but useful were the business education classes like typing, accounting, and recordkeeping. Also on this list would be driver's education and photography. The English Department offered two new challenging college courses this year. Mr. Michael Oi-seth and Mr. Ron Barron taught them to twelfth graders in Honors English and other seniors interested in it. The classes were in the winter and spring trimester and benefitted the students by giving them five college credits per class as well as the needed high school credits. Why anyone would not take these classes is beyond me, said Lisa Pugh (12). It is a unique experience that people should take advantage of. — Becky Johnson 40 Unique Electives V MMM! VOILA! (below) — Senior Karla Olsen serves up a piece of pizza in her Let's Mic It class. PRINTING (below) — Robin Gray(12) adjusts her enlarger to make a print in photography. i TV LANGUAGE (above) — Students in the Japanese class practice the drills to get the right pronunciation of the Japanese words. Unique Electives 41 ALL IN THE WRIST — Chi-Tak Chau (10) concentrates on sculpting bowls in pottery class. C'EST MANIFIQUE - Senior Jim Burt puts the finishing touches on his clay creation. It's like a means of expression, said senior Jim Burt when asked why he is interested in art. He likes art simply because he enjoys it. Jim has never taken any special classes outside of school time. He is mostly self taught. Jim has won a couple of certificates from the high school for designing homecoming buttons and has received requests from art colleges for his portfolio. The most important thing that Jim has learned is to draw what you see, not what you think you see. Although a career in art can be unstable, Jim would like to incorporate his art into his future. Even if an art career does not work out for him, it will always be a hobby. BLOWIN' AWAY - Brian Estell (10) practices alone on a new band piece. 42 Art And Music NSATISFIED — Junior Hadas Raviv nudges her artwork to make a shadow line n her portrait. Students who have musical and artistic talents use music and art classes for an Expression Of Creativity Music and art classes play an important part for students who like to use their creativity. It has been a year of preparation and exploration as they learn to use their talents in new ways. The classroom not only provides new methods and techniques but also application ideas for future use. Senior Wendy Carlson spent a lot of art class time working on scales and shading techniques. With help from Mr. William Fal-well, she has put together a portfolio for evaluation from the Minneapolis College of Art and Design for a chance to receive scholarship money for college and a possible career in interior design. Paul Debittignies (12) is learning to express his creativity through music. Visiting colleges has proved to be a valuable experience for Paul who has been a baritone player since jr. high. The band has been to the University of Minnesota, Augsburg and Au-gustana. Paul feels that these experiences will help him toward his future goal as a music teacher. Senior drum player Glen Trute is in the band for the opportunity to play new and challenging stuff. He currently uses what in- formation he has accumulated in school to play in the Minnesota Brass Inc. Drum and Bugle Corps. While in the group, he has had the opportunity to travel to World Championships in Allentown, Pennsylvania which requires two or three rehearsals a week. In the future, Glen would like to attend Berkley School of Music in New York. Dawn Rector (12) loves the band experience for the friends she has made. It's like a big family, said Dawn. Although she is not planning a career in a music related field, Dawn would like to play the drums in college and in her church orchestra. Of course not all students want to use their creativity after they are finished with high school. For instance. Senior Scott Ose signed up for art for a chance to meet girls and because he admires Vincent Van Gogh. Scott also said that he enjoys being in the art class because It's fun being creative. — Kris Heruth Art And Music 43 Students get the added experience they need for post-high school life by Handling The Future Planning for the future. How do students do it? One way is for them to sit down and analyze their life goals. Another way is for students to take classes in high school featuring hands-on experience. Junior and senior students can elect to participate in the Vo-tech program which offers a variety of classes. Brian Skalberg (12) is taking Motorcycle and Marine Technology at the Eden Prairie Vo-tech center. I wanted to take different classes so I can use them for a possible career, depending on what I want to do, said Brian. Another advantage of Vo-tech is that the classes are smaller and more emphasis is placed on actual time that the student spends on a project. The equipment is more advanced which makes learning the trade easier, Brian also said. But students don't have to go outside of school to get the hands-on experience they need. The foreign language lab is a new supplement added to the learning of a foreign language. The equipment in the lab, which consists of high-tech recording machines, cost $45,000. French, German, and Spanish are the three languages which use the lab regularly. One advantage to using the lab, is that it helps students to prepare themselves for the college placement and proficiency tests. Mrs. Trina Keller, head of the Foreign Language Department, praises the language lab and says, With the personal contact in the classrooms, plus the language lab, a student has the advantage of learning a foreign language the best way possible. The language lab is also designed to interface with computers and monitors which can pick up programs from Canada and Mexico. The Foreign Language Department envisions this advanced way of learning to hit RHS within the next few years. Apart from Vo-tech and the foreign language lab, students can also receive the hands-on experience they want from classes in industrial arts and drivers education. Computers are used in architectural drawing to create building designs. Drivers education, too, offers students a way to prepare themselves for behind-the-wheel situations using the simulators. These hands-on experiences enable students to work with the tools of today for their life in the future. — Michelle Gabrysh LIGHTS! CAMERA! ACTION! — Molly Doyle (11) learns the fundamentals of video taping in her honors English class. HIGH VOLTAGE - Dave Clendening (11) records his electrical information for a project. 1:4 Handling The Future ELECTRIFYING! - Senior Paul Hartman uses an oscilator in electronics class to change the phase in his circuit. NOW GRAPH THIS — Mr. Lloyd Grandprey, industrial arts, demonstrates the use of computers in industrial arts. LOOK AT THIS! - Sophomores Torri Dexter and Gail Hoppe use a microscope in a biology experiment. Handling The Future 45 RAISING THE SPEED LIMIT - Mayor John Hamilton discusses many issues while speaking to American Political Behavior classes. MIND BOCCLER — Senior Kara Middleton concentrates on questions from Brave New World for her Honors English Class. Sustained silent reading There's a new trend that's catching on, and it's called Sustained Silent Reading (S.S.R.). Sustained Silent Reading, is, according to English teacher Mrs. Lonnie Oiseth, A weekly, graded activity that reinforces the concept that reading can be fun at the same time that it enhances vocabulary development, writing skills and logical and creative thinking skills. S.S.R. was introduced to Mrs. Oiseth by a fellow teacher and was started at RHS in 1970-71. After hearing more about it while earning her Masters Degree at the University of Minnesota, it was refined to what it is today. The concept has seemed to work, Junior Cathy Sandvig said, I found good books, and I would take them home to finish them. The concept is liked by parents and students alike. The parents seem to like it because it gets their kids to read. But the kids like it because it gets them out of doing homework. I would rather read an interesting book than do classroom work, said Junior Paula Nelson. 46 Required Subjects English and social studies help you become aware of Changing World Every year the students come back to school with new schedules. And, every year, English and social studies appear on them. One might not think that English will play an important part in their future, but it will. Speaking fluently, reading with understanding, listening efficiently and writing clearly and effectively are skills which are necessary to succeed in life, said Mr. Ronald Barron, English teacher. These four items are also the core of a good language arts program. Social studies will also be evident in your future. The goal is to prepare the students to think and to critically examine issues and ideas for themselves, said Mr. Cliff Peterson. I really believe that social studies is something simply to get people to be more aware of themselves and the world around them. That in itself gives it value and meaning. The most hated parts of the two classes seem to be speeches and reports. They take so long to pre- pare. I dislike speeches because they are really hard to create so that the other students can enjoy them, yet they still impress the teacher, said Senior Brian Helmick. When it comes to writing, said Senior Trade Bochet, that's the worst. O.K.. So the majority of the students doesn't like to give speeches, or writing reports. That doesn't mean that they don't like the classes. I love social studies, said Bochet. 1 loved learning about the depression years and watching movies about the concentration camps. I wish that we could study those subjects more often. Helmick said, English gives me a lot of good study skills that are helpful for other classes. If Helmick is right, maybe English and social studies will never disappear from the schedules. — by Karla Olsen ESPANOL? — Juniors Dave Wadsen, Tim Boxeth, and Tim Nelson work hard in the Media Center. CHANCE OF PACE - Dan Wil-men (10) takes a break from the demands of classroom reading to look at MAD magazine. Required Subjects 47 t c THE UNEXPECTED Sports If there was one aspect of RHS that was the most unexpected, it was probably the sports teams. Whether they performed better or worse than expected, they constantly sur- j played tennis to improve my prised you. f, The sue- sKllis . . . . cess of the — J‘11 McKusick (10) football team was not only a surprise, but an accomplishment the whole school could be proud of. They impressed everyone by finishing the regular season with a perfect 8-0 record and by earning a No. 1 ranking in the Associated Press Polls. “The team did better than anyone expected. said Eric Bol-stad (12). The loss to Moorhead was disappointing, but the coaches and players did their best and played as a team. Being involved in a sport meant more than just playing other teams. The hard work and never- say-die attitude the athletes showed in all sports was something that made the Spartans winners even if the scoreboard didn't agree. ''When Coach Nie-derleucke proposed the consequences for our missed serves during a volleyball game, we were all a little rattled. said Michelle Holm (12). “But, we ran the Spartans (a running exercise) when we had earned them and eventhough we may not have understood the lesson at the time, we soon realized we had become better because of it individually as well as a team. While several of the teams lacked upperclassmen and experienced players, many found it to be a rebuilding year that would improve the teams for next season. — Lara Put rich NOT AGAIN, SAVOY?! — Savoy Hardy (12), Jeff Bernier (10), Doug Olson (12), Mike Schauer til) and Drew Davis (12) take a break from cleaning up the second backboard Savoy has broken. 48 Sports Division Page SUP SLID1N' AWAY - Senior Jeff Ko-sek chases the ball during a Fire Ice broomball game. GOAL KICK — Junior Jeannette Nord distributes the ball down field to her teammates during a soccer game. ' ’ Sports Division Page 49 A strong team attitude and good coaching brought a Conference Championship, a Section V Championship and The State Tournament A Trip To The first undefeated season in 12 years brought the 1987 football team the Lake Blue Championship. As a result of three sectional playoff victories, the team won the Section V Championship and advanced to the State Tournament. It was a highly successful season to say the least. The great amount of satisfaction for the players and coaches came from knowing that the good play, all of the hard work, and good decisions paid off, said Head Coach Dick Walker. Every victory was a team victory. There was no super player but a good team of many players. A key point in the 8-0 undefeated season was a 6-3 victory over Wayzata early in the year. After beating Wayzata, we knew we could be conference champions if we kept playing that well, said senior tri-captain Dan Kennedy. Making the season a team effort was also a key to the success. We all worked together, offense and defense, as one team, said senior tri-captain Paul Bartlett. Rather than competing with each other, we competed against other teams. In a season of such success, there were many highlights. Among them were the victory over Wayzata, being undefeated conference champions, the Section V Championship, and playing in the State Tournament. The 20-7 victory over Buffalo, the 34-7 victory over Washburn, and the 25-8 victory over EdisDr brought about the Section Championship. A 28-25 victcry over Wilmar advanced them to the state semi-finals before losing to Moorehead 28-0. On a team that emphasiz?d team play, however, there were individuals given recognition foi their play. Named All-Conference were seniors Dan Kennedy, Pad Bartlett, Jay Walter, Scott Nelscn, Paul Gregersen. Given Honorable Mention were seniors Paul Raymond, Derrick Herling and Pete Skwira. Senior Eric Bolstad seemed to summarize the attitude of the season and the team by saying, 'I'll always remember my teammates and the things we helped each other accomplish. — Tim Marks ballon Front Row: Dave Njaa, Charlie Stern, Tim Davis. Tim Engel. Pete Skwira. Derrick Herling, John Pregler, Joe Christian. Rodney Mitchell. Scott Wcn-shau. Pete Lavin. Joey Brunei!. Row 2: Paul Raymond. Eric Bolstad, Berke Rodgers, Gregg Stelflug, Todd Dexter, Dan Kennedy, Paul Bartlett, Jay Walter, J.D. Bickle, Jeff Kaye, Rob Loftus, Terry Brown. Ray Covington. Shawn Taylor. Row 3: Paul Gregersen, Dave Rounds, Matt Meyer, Brian Miller, Rob Jacobson, Jason Cramer, Matt Boehmer, Robert Mateen, Leigh Niebuhr, Jason Vucinovich, Bob Holen, Jeff Hanson, Chito Arcilla. Row 4: John Ekholm. Pat Rivers, Tony Chlebecek, Brent Jensen. Steve Limpert, Kevin Wells, Jason Janu, Kevin Poehler, Mike Lavin, Mike Ulmer, Dave Clendenning. Dave Zem;« Rick Larson. Row 5: Brent Wolfe, Lee Herman, Mike Hammond, Steve C r. lach, Kelly Card, Lamar Banks, Richard Wicklund. Don Boothroyd, T Briggs, Tom Johnson, Darrin Maenke, Matt Weinrich, Mike Steenson, M i1 .Gleason. Back Row: Scott Nelson. Mike Kelley, Coach Steve Gothmann, Co. c Dave Thielman, Coach Dick Walker. Coach Todd Olson, Coach Ron Wagr e Coach Brian Kispert, Keith Fezler, Tom Hofer, Manager Mike Peterson. M. r ager Barry Cooper. 50 Football GANG TACKLE — The defense swarms on a Moorehead tunner in the state semi-final game at Parade Stadium. BACK TO PASS (top left) - Senior quarterback Derrick Herling looks for a receiver to pass to in the first half against Edina. AROUND THE END (top right) - Senior Paul Raymond makes an attempt to get to the outside against Hopkins. DOWN AND READY (middle left) — The offense readies itself for a play against Edina. Scoreboard CAPTAINS: Paul Bartlett, Dan Kennedy, Jay Walter SEASON RECORD: 12 wins, 1 loss RHS Opp. 20 6 Kennedy 6 3 Wayzata 37 7 Cooper 16 0 Hopkins 21 3 Edina 21 7 St. Louis Park 26 0 Eden Prairie SECTION PLAYOFFS 20 7 Buffalo 34 7 Washburn 24 7 Edison STATE TOURNAMENT 28 25 Willmar 0 28 Moorehead f Football 51 rvj Scoreboard 1 CAPTAINS: Joe Seibert, Greg Larson 1 SEASON RECORD: 3 wins, 12 RHS 0 losses, 1 tie Opp. 2 Jefferson 1 0 Orono 2 1 Park Center 0 4 Eden Prairie 1 4 2 Hastings 2 3 Hopkins 1 2 Cooper 0 8 Osseo 0 3 Edina 2 2 St. Thomas 0 5 Academy Minnetonka 1 3 Armstrong 1 2 Chaska 4 0 St. Louis Park 0 1 Apple Valley 0 3 Wayzala ! 3 2 St. Louis Park 1 0 1 Breck ON HIS TOES — Senior Cameron Mo- ON THE BALL — Mike Larson (11) prel terjemi shows that practice pays off as he pares to take the ball around his opponen attempts to trap an air ball on his thigh, in an effort to go up field. NOT MUCH FURTHER - Junior David Wadsen brings the ball up the side to score while the opponent stays close by. FRONT ROW: Brian Koland, Dave Kranz, Joe Seibert, Jonathan Thom, Jeff Lien. ROW 2: Chris Knuts m Brian Skalberg. Rob Clinite, Tim Boxeth. Greg Larson. Tim Marks, Mike Larson, Dave Wadsen. BA1 if ROW: Coach Dale Strom, Kelly Jo Brick, Toy Vixayvong, Terry Panvica, Cameron Motarjemi, Craig Lars n Jonathan Sells. Tom Heller. Dirk Yamamoto, Jason Patton, Coach Lars Oakman. 52 Boy s Soccer Despite bad health and injuries, the team remained competitive and worked together Overcoming The Odds rhe boys' soccer team overcame the odds this year when in spite of all the in-ies and bad health they still ched their goal of continued provement. We had more serious injuries s year than we have had at any e over the last ten years ' said ach Dale Strom. We had ten ferent players who missed a nimum of two varsity games or ore, due to injuries. But they still worked hard de- ite it all and made improve-ents over last year's team — even though they ended with an identical number of wins. The team was better this year than we were last year, I think, and it was too bad we ended up losing those many close overtime games ' captain Joe Seibert (12) said. When playing the most challenging of teams, the Spartans really came together and remained competitive to the very end. Two of the highlights of the season were when they played to their full capabilities and allowed No. 1 ranked Apple Valley and No. 3 ranked Breck to score only one goal on them. Of the Apple Valley game, captain Greg Larson said, Although we lost the game, we gained a lot of self respect and knew we could play with any team in the state. Gaining an All-Conference award this season was junior Jason Patton who ended up the leading scorer with six goals. Honorable mention went to junior David Wadsen, a halfback, who Coach Strom considered to be the most talented player on the team. — Chris Musselman SAVE THAT BALL — Goalie Joe Seibert U) is determined to save a shot in his pre-game warm-ups. ■ Boy's Soccer 53 Hard work and dedication led to A Memorable Season The girls' soccer team played well, ending up with a 6-5-3 record, which earned them a third place finish in the Lake Blue Conference. After losing a couple of key players, the Spartans goals for this season were to play together as a team and do as best they could while having fun. Getting prepared physically, playing as hard as we can, and for each player to improve their skill level throughout the season were our goals, said Head Coach Rudi Martignacco. Captains Shelly Carey (11), Nichole Stavros (12) and Kelly Wil- liams (12) each felt that the girls not only developed individually but they also worked well as a team. Throughout the season, as we played together we became confident in each others abilities and we clicked as a team, said Stavros. Everyone did their best and they finished well. One of the highlights for the girls' team this season was their playoff game against Jefferson. Although they lost, the team pulled together and worked really hard in a very close game. Even though we were down in the first quarter, we came back and played the best game of hr season, said Laura Olson (12) Even at the end of a long 2nt tiring season, the girls were look ing forward to coming back n?x year and becoming even bet ei Although they will be los nj Stavros, Chris Musselman (12 and Shannon Carey (12), th :er All-Conference winners, coid Martignacco believes next y will be just as exciting. Even though we're losing great bunch of seniors, I thinl we'll be just as good. — Ke j Williams FIRST TO THE BALL — Sophomore Missy Miller beats the Minnetonka defender to the ball in a 2-0 victory. TIME OUT - Nichole Stavros (12) takes time between quarters to rest her weary legs. TO THE LEFT — Head Coach Rudi Martignacco instructs senior Michelle Holmes on where to pass the ball. 54 Girls' Soccer CONTROL THE BALL — Laurie Palmer (11) makes the trap and attempts to move around the Roseville defender. KICK IT! — Senior Shannon Carey sets up to make a pass in the Roseville game. •r !‘ ■gagtig ONT ROW - Jenny Lauer. Nichole Stavros, Kelly Williams. Shelly Carey. Becky Johnson ROW 2: Mary Griffin, Meg Gibson. Tracy Peterson, Jana Lundquist. Shannon Carey. Chris Musselman, Mrssy Miller, wn Burch. Heather Sholwell. Kris Mikkelson. BACK ROW: Coach Ted Kroeten. Sue Ulmer Marybeth elgesang, Tracy Meland, Jeanette Nord, Laurie Palmer. Shelly Downey, Stacy Rice, Michelle Holmes. Jna Olson, Sara Quick, Manager Dawn Tooley, Coach Rudi Martignacco. Scoreboard CAPTAINS: Kelly Williams, Ni- • chole Stavros, Shelly Carey SEASON RECORD: 6 wins, 5 | losses, 3 tics 1 RMS Opp. 0 4 Burnsville I 1 0 Eden Prairie | 2 0 Hopkins 1 0 0 Cooper , 1 2 1 Osvco I 0 6 Edina 3 0 Cretin Durnam | Hall ; 2 0 Minnetonka | 0 0 Armstrong , 0 1 St. Louis Park 2 3 Apple Valley I 1 Roseville 4 0 Wayzata | 1 2 Jefferson Girls' Soccer 55 I LOOKING FOR AN ACE (near right) — Sophomore Lisa Finstad gets set to connect with the ball. UP, UP, AND AWAY (far right) — Junior Nicole Daly jumps high to spike the ball as Wendy Burch (12) prepares to back her up. NICE UP! (below) — Senior Becky Keith goes to her knees to bump a serve to Deenie La Valle (11) who is ready to help with the return. Scoreboard CAPTAINS: Becky Keith, Mary McCormick SEASON RECORD: 4 wins, 9 losses RHS 1 OPP. 3 Apple Valley 3 2 Burnsville 1 3 Osseo 2 3 Jefferson 1 3 Cooper 3 0 Washburn 3 1 Edina 3 1 St. Louis Park 1 3 Wayzata 0 3 Minnetonka 0 3 Eden Prairie 1 3 Hopkins 2 3 Armstrong VOLLEYBALL (above) — Row 1: Lisa Finstad, Beth Johnson, Barb Menning, Row 2: o captain Mary McCormick, Cindy Pedersen, Nicole Daly, Sandy Goebel, Row 3: Coact Kim Niederleucke, co-captain Becky Keith, Michelle Holm, Wendy Burch, Claudim LaValle. 56 Volleyball Despite all the disappointments in games and injuries, the volleyball team became A Family Of Friends V broken leg, broken foot, eight sprained ankles, an injured shoulder and rib .e, all have one thing in com-n. These were some of the sev-1 injuries that plagued the girls leyball team. The most memorable and dis-DOinting incidents were the mber of injuries which I think ndered our season, said Coach im Niederleucke. But despite il the injuries, all the girls, even they were hurting a little, gave 00 percent as a unit in every latch and that's all you can ask Dr. The team finished with a 10-13 overall record and Coach Niederleucke felt good about the season and the progress of all the players both individually and as a team. She taught us discipline and she helped us to improve and we all learned from her and respected her, said senior Michelle Holm. Highlights of the season were placing third in the Ardent Invita-tionals and playing top seeded Armstrong to five games. Another highlight was the banquet held on Nov. 16 at the NCO Club. Awards went to senior cocaptain Becky Keith who got allconference, Sandy Goebel (11) for most valuable player and most improved, and Barb Menning (11) received the Spartan Spirit award. Goebel and Deenie LaValle (11) will be the new captains for the 1988 season. We grew as a team and the season went pretty well, said junior Sandy Goebel. That was how the majority of the team felt about the season and Coach Niederleucke summed up her thoughts by saying, Richfield volleyball players are dedicated and loyal to their sport and put out everything they can. They deserve a lot of credit and I'm proud of all of them. — Becky Johnson Volleyball 57 The boys' cross country team was very successful. The girls lacked runners. But during the season both teams were With Determination Running The boys' cross country team had an outstanding year. They ended the season by sending two runners to state. Senior Zach Getachew finished ninth in the state, and three-time state participant captain Steve Holman came in third. Although Holman was seeded first in state throughout much of the season he was not disappointed with his third place finish. I'm very satisfied with my state performance, he said. Holman also felt that Getachew made great strides during the year. He progressed from just a good runner to a very competitive racer, said Holman. The girls' team, however, was not quite as successful, mainly because of the lack of participants. Because they didn't have enough runners, they had to enter all of their season meets with incomplete teams. This did not deter the girls from being ambitious and having fun. As senior captain Tracy Her-ington said, The girls team was never totally complete but that didn't stop us from having fun and trying hard. Many awards were also given out. Seniors Tracy Herington, Steve Holman, and Zach Gel a-chew were named All-Conferen e Most-Improved went to Junbi Colleen Hendricks and Sophomore Keith Knutson. The Rookie of-the Year award went to Headricks and seniors Mike Lathrup and Mark Shogren. The coaches were Mr. Tom Christ and Mr. Jack Jaglo. V t had a very good year, said Coach Christ. We improved in every meet from last year. Each individual on the team worked hard and reached most of their goals. — Katy Youel PULLING AHEAD — (right) Senior Tracy Herington struggles to get ahead of her opponent in a conference meet. STEPPING OUT — (far right) Speedy Stevie Holman (12) sets his pace with long strides. 58 Cross Country DETERMINATION — Senior Mike Lathrop brings true meaning to the word cross country as he runs up a hill. PUSHING TO THE LIMIT — Senior Zach Getachew pushes hard to build his stamina. i r-- -r 8161 m. m r i - w- Scoreboard CAPTAINS: Tracy Heringlon, Steve Holman Meet St. Olaf Holy Angeb Conference 1 Lakeville Burnsville Conference 2 Conference 3 Shakopee SEASON RECORD: Boys 16th 3rd Cancelled 4th 3rd 3rd 4th 8th Lack of participants resulted in incomplete records. -• Row: Chris Bedor. Nick Fornicoia, Tracy Herington, Colleen Hendricks. John Stephenson Row 2: Cantwell, Cheryl McKercher. Joan Vanderwerf. Mark Shogren. Keith Knutson. Derek Johnson. Mike lvik, Zach Getachew Row 3: Coach Jack Jaglo. Paul Hermann. Dan Westerman. Steve Holman. Scott hon, Chris Jansen, Karl Helgestad. Mike Lathrop, Coach Tom Christ. 59 STAND BACK (upper left) — Senior Missy Spinner grimaces as she moves back to return the ball. ALL IN THE RACKET (upper right) — Christine Hendrickson (11) swings low to hit the ball to her opponent. EYE ON THE BALL (below) — Julie Sutton (12) follows through on her ground stroke. I Scoreboard CAPTAINS: Jodv Aim. Julie Banc, J Trjcv Kleven ! SEASON RECORD: 8 wins. 11 losses ■ RMS Opp. 1 6 Jefferson I 2 S South 5 2 Holy Angels 6 1 Kennedy 2 5 Apple Valley 1 5 2 Washburn ,j 0 7 Minnetonka S 5 2 St. Louis Park 1 0 7 Eden Prairie 4 3 Lakeville j 6 1 Hill-Murray 2 5 Kosemount i o 7 Hopkins 3 o 7 Edina i 1 6 Hibbing i 6 VVayzata « 6 1 Cooper FRONT ROW: Bethann Dietl, Missy Sharon Fritzke, Nicole Anderson, Kris Spinner, Lisa Rounds, Kim Dwinnell, Lindstrom, Jill Rechck, Kari Nelson, Tracy Kleven, Julie Bane, Julie Sutton. Christine Hendrickson, Jody Aim. ROW 2: Coach Dr. James Grimmer, 60 Girls' Tennis It takes hard work, dedication, and good coaching to make the season Better Than Expected Doc wanted us to win but if we didn't, we didn't. It was all right because he showed us how we could learn from our loss. In singles play, Christine Hendrickson (11), captain Jody Aim (12), and Missy Spinner (12) were very consistent players, said Coach Grimmer. Two of them, Hendrickson and Aim, earned all conference honors. In the game against Lakeville the team lost the first three games but came back to win the last four and the match. Hendrickson helped out the team in the first round of regions by beating Cooper's No. 1 player. But the team lost to Jefferson in the second round. Thinking back on the season senior Michelle Gabrysh said, There was an all around good feeling between the players and the coaches, both as a team and individually. — Angie Miller even seniors out for their | first time helped out the 7“ girls' tennis team to a bet-tpi han-expected season. ihe team finished their season i an 8-11 record. All in all, Co ch James Grimmer said, It wa a real good year. he team consisted of 30 players including seven seniors who were playing for their first year. tinior captain Julie Bane said she vished the girls had come out their freshman year. Bane added, N PROBLEM — Captain Jody Aim (12) up to return the tennis ball during PI ictice. Girls' Tennis 61 Having many strong swimmers, high spirits and good leadership helped the team swim Faster Than Expected The boys' swimming team did well. They had a few close meets, and a big win over St. Louis Park in their own pool. Compared to last year's record, said senior captain Paul Hassenstab, we did great. For the most part, the team competed to it's ability. In fact, said Coach Marc Hamren, many swimmers had faster times than I had expected. There were many strong swimmers. Junior Todd Beranak, a first-year swimmer, for example, did 26 + for the 50 freestyle, and Junior Ted Gihl beat his life-best time in the 200 freestyle. Especially noteworthy are the five guys who compose our medley and free relay teams, said Hamren. Those five are Hassenstab, Gihl, senior captain Joey Brunell, Senior Marcus Glitterstam, and Junior Tommy Olson. The captains did a superb job of keeping up team spirit. We owe a lot to them for their competitvt spirit and leadership, said Ha n-ren. We were a close knit team,' said Hassenstab. Since we did 't get the recognition we wanted, vt had to rely on our own self-support and that of other team members a well. I think we did great this year said Beranak, and I hope next year is even better. — Karla Olsen HIGH FLYER (above) — Scott Showaher (9) grabs his ankles to form a pike position as part of his dive. STROKE (top right) — Ted Gihl (11) comes up for a breath of air during his freestyle event. GONNA FLY (right) — Senior Joey Brunell shows the muscle strength needed to do the butterfly. 62 Boys' Swimming SWIMMING AND DIVING — Front Row: Eric Williamson. Gerry Williamson, Bruce Busch, Scott :er. Doug Karels. Matt Lumea, Brad Karels. Row 2: Coach Marc Hamren, Ken Ralph. Chet Mastaller. ’troshaine, Joey Brunell. Paul Hasscnstab. Jarred Grudzinski, Nate Smith. Eric Ford, Coach Dick dy. Coach Randy Lindstrom. Back Row: Brian Turner. Chad Tellinghusin. Eric Ojala. Marcus Glitter-Glen Halbur. Todd Beranak. Ted Gihl. Brian Estall, Chris Hansen. TAKING OFF (top) — Eric Ojala (10) and Matt Leuma (8) get a good head start on their freestyle event. Boys' Swimming 63 WHO'S UP NEXT? — Below Captains Tracy Vitols (11) and Jenny Mickelburg (11) take time out of a meet to find out how the team is doing. OFF THE DEEP END — Right Seventh Grader Laura Gambaiani dives gracefully at the Minnetonka meet. Scoreboard CAPTAINS: Robin Chenevert, Jenny I Mickelburg, Tracy Vitols SEASON RECORD: 3 wins, 6 lows RHS Opponents 90 66 Monona Grove, WI 74 98 Eden Prairie 73 97 Lakeville 90 81 Minnetonka 31 52 St. Louis Park 62 102 Wavzata 45 38 Cooper 46 126 Edina 65 107 Hopkins GIRLS' SWIM TEAM — Front Row: Jessica Downer, Karin Markes, Laura Gan baiani, Billie Caldwell, Katie Hedlund, Michelle Hamren, Sarah Davis, Carley Ha sen. Row 2: Jamie Zacheir, Heather Beulow, Leslie Tapper, Tara Magnuson, Julie F x Joy Schoonmaker, Jennie Lee, Tegan Wilkes, Nancy Burtis, Dana Ericksen. Row 3 Mary McNamee, Karen Lindstrom, Beth Cully, Val Smith, Kelly Reynolds, Sar Johnson, Maroula Bratakos, Sally Richardson, Stacy Fennell, Jenny Johnson. Row I Kim Kaiser, Sarah Boothby, Cathy Groth, Jenny Leuma, Jenny Mickelburg, Tra:; Vitols. Robin Chenevert, Sarah Rice, Chrissy Linnemon, Jenny Peterson, Ka i Parten, Elisa Farley. Back Row: Assistant Coach Steve Nelson, Kerri Doeden, Shan non Zwanzigger, Amy Chenevert, Angie Tooley, Martha Olsen, Erika Mastell.'f Jennie Ojala, Coach Marc Hamren. 64 Girls' Swimming Although it was a young team, hard work and determination made it a Season To Improve 9 rustrating'' describes the season for the girls' swim team. However, there were a swimmers that stood out in-lually. ancy Burtis (10) and Dana l sen (9) have outstanding |c .strokes, Fishman Jenny ison did very well in the but-y, and Tracy Vitols (11) was only swimmer to advance to where she placed third in the and 500 yard freestyle. didn't win as many meets season due to the loss of some from last year,” said Jen-Mickelburg (11), However, I that the team will improve a few years. We have a lot fast competitors!” The captains were Mickelburg and Vitols and senior Robin Chenevert. This team will lose only one swimmer to graduation,” said Coach Marc Hamren, Next year will see a greatly improved, hungry Spartan Swimming Machine. Look to see us in the top 10 once again.” Swimmers must be extremely dedicated to their sport to endure the strenuous practices. Imagine having intense practices every day after school, four hours every Saturday morning and two to three times a week before school. Not only must they go through grueling swim practices and weight lifting for about 30 hours a week, but they also have to go on a no-sugar diet one month before the Sectional meet in order to be in top shape. Another thing the girls must go through all season is the notorious no shaving” time. The girls can't shave any part of their bodies until the Sectional meet, when they shave their legs, arms, and backs in order to cut down their times. You need a lot of determination and desire to improve,” said Burtis, The practices (especially Saturday mornings), weight, diets, etc., are really hard. If you care enough about the sport to put up with it, it can really pay off.” — Jeni Jensen i CKBENDS — Freshman Dana licksen displays her perfect form wimming the backstroke. Girls' Swimming 65 1 Disappointments, setbacks and injuries are overcome by A Strong Team Spirit If ever expectations were high for a team's success, they were for the basketball team. A preseason ranking of No. 5 and expected contenders for the Lake Blue Conference Championship were just a few of those expectations. “We were not able to live up to the high expectations, said Coach Cliff Peterson. “But we never quit working hard to overcome setbacks, injuries and disappointments. Many of the players suffered small injuries that kept them from playing at 100 percent. There were also a couple of more serious injuries to key players, and the loss of Robert Mateen (12) when he moved back to Indiana in Feb. Along with the injuries, the team suffered key losses early in the year to St. Louis Park and Wayzata that lowered them in the conference standings. However, the spirit of the team never faltered in the face of the disappointments. Throughout the season, they stuck together and always worked hard. “Our team spirit was great, said senior Mike Kelley. “We all got along really well and played with a lot of emotion. “We stuck together as a team, said Mike Schauer (11). “Even when we didn't play well, we Scoreboard CAPTAINS: Drew Davis, Charlie Savisik SEASON RECORD: 8 wins, losses RMS Opponents 76 65 Cooper 52 56 Fergus Falls 62 60 Minnetonka 47 35 Hopkins 50 54 Eden Prairie 79 50 Washburn 58 75 St. Paul Central 54 75 Forest Lake 44 47 St. Louis Park 55 51 Southwest 49 71 Wayzata 46 52 Edina 79 55 Cooper 62 54 Minnetonka 58 71 Hopkins 51 59 Kennedy 55 63 Eden Prairie 45 57 St. Louis Park 50 62 Wayzata 0 0 Edina THREE POINTER? - Mike Schauer (11) pulls up for a jump shot against Edina. didn't get down on each othe-.' Not only did the team hav.� t live up to the high expectation! but also had to overcome the in juries and other setbacks. It was difficult to overc m the many injuries and setbacks, said senior co-captain Drew vis. “In spite of this, however, wJ had fun and worked hard as team. The general mood of the seasor seemed to be just that. Despite th let downs on the high expect tions and the disappointment) that followed, the team hung to gether and worked hard to over come their setbacks. SKY-VOY! — Senior Savoy Hardy 1? the fast break against Minnetonkt ! score an easy lay-up. ■ 66 Boys' Basketball UP FOR TWO! — Senior Robert Ma-teen goes up for a lay-up in the game against Edina. WHAT FORM — Drew Davis (12) follows through on his shot from the outside. S' VARSITY BASKETBALL — Front Row: Mike Schauer. Scott Hoemke, Dave Njaa, Greg Dahl, Chito la Row 2: Manager Mike Peterson. Robert Mateen, Mike Kelley. Jason Long, Larry Butler, Manager Jeff '« n. Manager Molly Nordstrom. Back Row: Coach Jeff Etienne, Tony Chlebecek, Brian Rieger, Drew • s, Charlie Savisik, Savoy Hardy. Doug Olson. Coach Cliff Peterson. Boys' Basketball 67 IT'S MINE! (Below) — Junior Missy Miller grabs the ball away from her opponents. Scoreboard CAPTAINS: Mary Jo Griffin. Ni- : chole Slavro% SEASON RECORD; 2 win , 17 low RHS z 2 — 0 43 42 Washburn 1 27 53 Cooper 43 46 Minnetonka 37 54 Hopkins i 37 46 Eden Prairie 33 40 De La Salle 4 26 34 Southwest 24 65 St. Louis Park 33 43 Wayzata 44 43 Roosevelt 26 74 Edina 26 49 Cooper I 35 85 Rosemount n 23 47 Minnetonka ■ 44 53 Hopkin 43 47 Eden Prairie 40 61 St. Louis Park 1 30 49 Wayzata 42 69 Edina ... AND THE SHOT! (Below) — Junior Shelley Carey drives in for a shot against Rosemount. FROM THE OUTSIDE (Right) - Laurie Palmer (II) shows her form on an outside shot. GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL - Front Row: Missy Miller, Bethann Dietl. A Pladsen, Laurie Palmer, Heather Christiansen, Shelley Carey. Back Row: Kim K Kim Johnson, Joan Vanderworf, Angie Miller. Mary Jo Griffin. Nichole Stavros. ( Todd Olson. 68 Girls' Basketball A frustrating season is overcome by Positive And Upbeat Attitudes he girls' basketball team had a very frustrating sea-. son with one setback after n ther. ne major setback came when ei or captain Nichole Stavros re-i red her knee during practice, b chole played a big part in c n spirit and leadership as well ; i the game itself ' said senior r ;ie Miller, and I think her ab-?r :e hurt us. Vlso, there was a lack of exper-;nced players. There weren't i. ny players who had the exper-nce we needed to do well, said senior captain Mary Jo Griffin. Having four girls quit the team probably had the biggest impact on the season. This left both the varsity and junior varsity with only 11 people between the two of them. The girls had to play more and got tired faster. With an overall record of two wins and 17 loses, it would seem that there were no positive sides to the season. But there were. The team never gave up. The attitude was extremely positive and always upbeat, said Coach Todd Olson, It was good even through the hard times and frustration. The girls constantly made progress, said coach Ken Kielty. Progress from start to finish. As for spirit, they certainly had plenty. Mary Jo Griffin and Nichole Stavros provided good senior leadership, said Olson. Other people who helped out with the leadership and spirit were juniors Laurie Palmer and Shelley Carey. The team came a long way, said Miller, We really improved. — Karla Olsen Girls' Basketball 69 Despite some tough losses, the hockey team United To Play As A Team Despite a mid-season slump of six straight losses, this year's hockey team had an overall record of 9-11-0. Over the course of the season, several key players, such as senior captains Paul Raymond, Scott Nelson, and Dan Kennedy, all consistently carried the team through tough losses. As a result, the team seemed to unite and become more competitive as the season progressed. One of the highlights, as a re- sult of this newly found unity, was the 5-3 win over arch-rival Edina. “Strong forechecking and con-sistant goaltending were key factors in the game, said Raymond. “We all worked hard in our best game of the season. Along with beating Edina, the teams goals were, “getting to the Met and winning games there and, of course, bettering each players skills, said Head Coach Mike Thomas. One player who really improved and helped the team greatly was freshman Darby Hendrickson. “Darby was really a 1 ey player. As a freshman he shoved he was capable of playing w tl the bigger boys, said Terry P. n-vica (11). The young center really pulled through for the team scoring twelve goals and having six assists during the year. — Kelly Williams FACEOFF — Senior Dan Kennedy fights his Minnetonka opponent for the puck. KEEPING HIM OUT — Todd Dexter (12) covers his player in front of goalie Terry Panvica (11). HE SHOOTS ... - Paul Raymond (12) takes a shot on goal during the Wayzata game but misses wide. 7 0 Hockey ' r ROW: Tony Matczynski, Malt Boehmer, Dan Kennedy. Scott Nelson. Paul Raymond. Jay Walter, xter. Paul Gregersen. ROW 2: Jason Hill, Tom Hofer, Jason Patton. Brett Hauer. Terry Panvica, Dave Steve Dunstan. Buddy Dahl, Mike Hammond, Coach Tom Ward. BACK ROW: Craig Marcotte, Steve •bury. Darby Hendrickson. Jason Williams. Jed Stephens, Manager Rob Clinite. Coach Dave Ronnen-Head Coach Mike Thomas. LOOKING TO PASS- Darby Hendrickson (9) searches for a teammate to pass to. SETTING IT UP- Senior captains Dan Kennedy and Paul Raymond skate down the ice to score on the power play. Hockey 71 POINTED PERFECTION - Senior Jill Carlson demonstrates her agility in her floor routine. CONCENTRATION — Watching every move, junior Tanya Nieder balances on the beam. TA - DA! — Junior Shelly Yahr strikes a pose on the beam. GIRLS' GYMNASTICS TEAM — Front Row: Coach Nan Johnson, Coach Lynn R H 5 Kelly Anderson, Laurie Irvin, Nicole Anderson, Rhonda Dobosenski, Coach Pou. Nordstog. Row 2: Tanya Nieder, Julie Sutton, Anathea Jedlund, Becky Martin, Shel Yahr, Jill Carlson. Back Row: Kelly Boxeth, Michele Johnson, Sarah Dietl, Staci Ut°! Sara Berg 72 Girls Gymnastics When the going got tough, the girls' gymnastics team got going and began Pulling It Together Despite the tough competition, the girls' gymnastics team pulled through with ar admirable 4-3 conference re- co d. 'he girls were trained under co ches Lin Reller, Nan Johnson, anJ Doug Nordstog. Newcomer N rdstog gave the team an extra ed e because, according to tri-captain Tanya Nieder (11), the availability of a male coach was really at our advantage. He was better able to spot us on more difficult moves. Top ranked Eden Prairie and Hopkins gave the team an inevitable run for the money, but they did successfully conquer a school record of 140.50 points against Eden Prairie, a score that had not been touched since 1981. Other impressive trivia for this season includes upsetting third-ranked Minnetonka, placing first in the Combridge Invitational, and being ranked fifth in the regional prelims. The increasing support of fans, coaches, and the cohesiveness of the team as a whole had a great impact on the success of the team's season. The coaches and Tanya could inspire anyone!, complimented senior and tri-captain Julie Sutton. Junior Shelly Yahr candidly spoke of the team's unity: We had some disagreements in the beginning, but we worked them out and really pulled together. — Michelle Holm VnH THE GREATEST OF EASE - Sen- or Julie Sutton flies through the air during floor routine. Girls Gymnastics 73 SAY UNCLE — Junior Gregg Larson forces his opponent to the mat to win the match. Scoreboard CAPTAINS: Richard Holt. Tim En-g 1 SEASON RECORD: 9 wins, 7 losses RHS Opponents 32 31 Washburn 42 15 Kennedy 15 41 Eden Prairie 1 15 39 Wayzata 27 31 White Bear Lake 35 23 Jordan 33 27 Burnsville 36 33 Edina 40 24 Cretin 30 32 Cooper 33 31 Minnetonka 18 37 Spring Lake Park Cnisago Lakes 21 46 33 29 Armstrong 34 24 Southwest 27 34 Hopkins AND THE WINNER IS ... (right) -Senior Tim Engel is announced as the winner of the match. DETERMINATION (below) - Mike Lavin (11) struggles to pin his Cooper opponent. WRESTLING — Front Row: Nick Fornicoia, Toy Vixavong, Brett Dreyer, Brian James, Tien Ly. Row 2: � ot' Kaslncr, Dan Swanson. Paul Engquist. Jeff Davis. Tory Hughes, Mitch Tieden Back Row: Coach Gothm. nr. Gregg Larson. Mike Lavin. Brady Juell, Richard Holt, Vern Cantwell, Tim Engel, Ryan Wittrock, Ch« rrie Holcomb, Coach Anderson. 74 Wrestling Coaches, captains, teamwork, and spirit helped the wrestlers to have A Winning Season HEAD, MAKE MY DAY — Junior Vixayvong eyes his opponent before his move. 1 K T a new ea coac and 1 a new attitude, the wres-I V tling season got off to a r mising start. he new head coach was Mr. te e Gothmann, and he, along vii 1 the captains Tim Engel (12) inc Richard Holt (12) and other et rning lettermen, helped the vr stling team have a winning eason. Besides having a winning sea-on (9 wins, 7 losses), there were a ot of exciting and memorable noments. According to junior egg Larson, One of the most xciting things was when Nick ornicoia pinned the No. 1 rated wrestler in state at a match in Minnetonka. It felt good to pin the No. 1 wrestler, but he was just another opponent, said Nick Fornicoia. Although there were many highlights, there were still disappointments. There are always disappointments, explained Coach Gothmann, We lost some close matches, but we have learned from our mistakes and become better as a team and as individuals. For every disappointment there has been a good surprise. Surprises are what the team got, like winning four straight dual meets against Jordan, Burnsville, Edina, and Cretin. The best match was against Kennedy where we beat them 47-15, said co-captain Tim Engel (12), Kennedy is our arch rival and it was Coach Gothmann's first varsity win. Feelings about Coach Gothmann were mutual among the team, as expressed by Larson: Coach Gothmann made the team come together. He always made us feel good about ourselves. All in all, I thought he was a good coach. — Dionne Witt Wrestling 75 PICTURE PERFECT (right) — Good form is what senior Jody Aim is all about as she close shins a gate in practice. MIGHTY MIA (below) — Hard work at practice is what made Junior Maria Miller go to state. i FRONT ROW: Coach Leaf Raaen, Joe Novak, Katja Riedel, Maria Sprang, Jody Aim, Gretchen Romst f Robin Chcncvert, Kerry Ronay. Kristin Anderson. BACK ROW: Coach Jeff Haupt, Laura Olson, Ch;:rli Stern, Danny Saathoff, Chris Schmidt, Jan Evers. Adam Sokolski, Pat Rivers, Bryce Klevcn, Chris Vietmey« Coach Mike Larkin. NOT PICTURED: Coach Rick Rau, Kari Nelson, Maria Miller, Robyn Skalborg, Krier, Colin Sullivan, Matt Weinrich, Brent Wolfe, Tom Kicffer. 76 Slalom Skiing It was an eventful year once the pole-bangers bought their equipment, sharpened their skis, and started Carving Their Course i V t was the best season of I my life. The teammates M. were fantastic and made ht year fun ' said senior Robyn Ch nevert about her final year on h( slalom ski team. he team went through some ;h; nges including a new coach. T e coaches make the team, and hi year Mike and Jeff did it! :1a med sophomore Kristin An-iersen. Coach Mike Larkin was a new addition. He is a former USA ki team member and a profes- ional coach for a USSA team, St. Olaf, and a summer camp in Montana. Jeff Haupt has been coaching at our school ever since he graduated, and finds that Larkin is the easiest to work with, he really knows what he is doing. The team also had two exchange students: Seniors Jan Evers and Katja Riedel. Katja was excited about the opportunity of skiing on a team as a sport. In Germany, you have to go on a trip to ski, she said. It was neat to be able to go after school. It was laid back, and everyone was so together. and form with you for the rest of your life. Senior Charlie Stern said The gates make skiing more aggressive, more of a challenge. Freshman Joe Novak found racing more fun and easier than I thought it would be. I am glad that I joined. This is also the first time since 1984 that the team has sent anyone to State. Junior Maria Miller took third in the region. Unfortunately she fell in the State meet. I was disappointed with my performance, but I have next year to look forward to, she said. — Kari Nelson Racing makes you a better skier, claimed junior Danny Saath-off. You can carry the techniques USH IT — Junior Danny Saathoff knocks gate out of his way in a hot run. THE PRESSURE'S ON - Junior Mike Krier gives all that he can in the race against Edina. Slalom Skiing 77 Cold temperatures and lack of experience make for A Disappointing Season The ski team was stricken with more bad luck this season than in past years. Sub-zero temperatures and inexperienced skiers made for a dis-sappointing year. Because the sub-zero temperatures plagued the team, the skiers were forced to use the weight room instead of practicing outside. Many team members were discouraged by this and as a result, some practices were cancelled. It was so cold this year no one could go outside to ski, said Becky Pearson (10). I don't like to lift weights, so I feel that I didn't get much of a pre-season conditioning. Competing in the races was very difficult for some of the skiers due to their lack of experience. It was frustrating for the new members to become adjusted to the grueling sport. We just didn't have the time to practice, said Kris Klos (10). I feel that I will be able to improve next year, but this was just a difficult season. When it came to competition, Cooper and Park Center were the main rivals. The main reason that Cooper and Park Center were our main rivals was that those were the only teams that we were able to beat! said senior Mike Hodgens. Captains Dirk Yamamoto an Tracy Herington devised a plan t eliminate the problem of inex e rienced skiers for future ye«rs They taught junior high stude it the fundamentals of cross coun r skiing in the hope that it vil spark some interest in the spi rt Hopefully, the junior high s:u dents will like skiing enough t participate in high school. sail Tracy Herington. Even though it was a disap pointing season, the team still hai fun together. I felt like we wen one big happy family. said Marl Shogren (12). Maybe next year! -Michelle Gabrysh PRECISION — Junior Paul Thoresen shows his skill of endurance during regions. BALANCE THOSE SKIS! - Alona Becker (12) gets off to a shaky start at a race. AND THEY'RE OFF - Sophomore ? Hermann skates his way to the fini j line. 78 Cross Country Skiing DETERMINATION - Gritting his teeth, senior Mark Shogren struggles to climb a hill during regions. Scoreboard CAPTAINS: Dirk Yamamoto, Tracy Herington SEASON RECORD: 3 wins. 9 losses BOYS' SEASON RMS OPPONENT 17 50 Hopkins 22 40 Burnsville 15 50 Jefferson 15 49 Edina 24 42 Kennedy 46 26 Park Center 15 50 Armstrong 24 49 Wayzata 19 50 Minnetonka 42 37 Osseo 22 45 Eden Prairie 42 37 Cooper GIRLS' SEASON SEASON RECORD: 1 win, 11 losses RHS OPPONENT 20 47 Hopkins 24 38 Burnsville 15 50 Jefferson 18 47 Edina 29 42 Kennedy 29 40 Park Center 15 50 Armstrong 18 46 Wayzata 16 47 Minnetonka 21 47 Osseo 17 50 Eden Prairie 40 23 Cooper ROSS COUNTRY — ROW 1 Tricia Roberts, Kristine Klos, Alona Becker, Luke Gulstrand, Becky Pearson, Herington, Annette Holt. ROW 2 Coach Rob Fuhr, Paul Hermann. Mike Hodgcns, Thorstcn Wilzel, ,a horcscn, Mark Shogren. Dirk Yamamoto. Jill Pearson, Coach Rudy Martignacco. Cross Country Skiing 79 « TAKING A BREAK (far right) — Jim Anderson (12) rests after a long half of tending goal for his broomball team. WHAT A SAVE! (right) — Goaltender Dave Kranz (12) makes the save in an intramural floor hockey game. LOOSE BALL! (below) — Greg Larson (12) and Derrick Herling (12) battle for the ball in the Fire and Ice tournament. SHOOT IT! — Pete Skwira (12) sets • shoot a free throw as Terry Brown 0 Steve Holman (12) and John Greven wait for the rebound. 80 Intramurals Participation In The Intramural Program Provides An Enjoyable And Competitive Atmosphere � he goal of intramurals is to give people who aren't in a sport at the time, a chance to partici-p« te in something organized, said coordinator Tom Mitch Mitchell. We hope to give them something fun to do after school w thout the pressure of scholastic competition. With this goal in mind, Mitchell established the organization of this year's intramurals. As of the winter schedule, over 400 people had participated in intramural activities including flag football, basketball, floor hockey and broomball. Two new activities were planned for the spring. They were softball and water polo. Most of those who participated in the intramurals were juniors and seniors. This was one problem Mitchell cited with the intramurals. I would like to see more underclassmen participate, he said. For those who did participate, the consensus was that, indeed, the intramurals were fun, and did fulfill it's goal. It was great to participate in a competitive way and still have fun at the same time, recalled Jeff Moen (12) of his participation in basketball. If the successfulness of intramurals can be measured by the fulfillment of it's goal, they can definitely be considered a success and a good time for all those who participate. — Tim Marks ACE OFF! — Seniors Pete Lavin and -like Conrad wait for referee Tom Mitch-11 to drop the puck in a floor hockey ;ame. ______________________________ Intramurals 81 JV Girls7 Soccer Front Row: Debbie Swanson. Amy Gray, Chris Inman, Michele Johnson. Row 2: Becky Johnson, Heather Christiansen. Heather Shotwell, Torri Dexter, Meg Gibson. Jenny Laucr. Back Row: Coach Rob Nelson. Gail Hoppe, Kim Korte, Shelly Downey, Amy Swanson, Stacy Rice, Kara Krake, Kris Mikkelson. Sophomore Girls' Soccer Front Row: Toni Johnson. Staci Utoft. Amy Tronncs, Annette Holt. Row 2: Mary Schultz, Tracy Carey, Jessica Jeanette, Darcy Luze, Jessica Schugel, Sarah Dietl, Riwa Walters. Back Row: Coach Vicki Kastncr, Amy Quick. Chris-sic Buttedal, Amy Conrad. Lynn Christopher, Elisa Ford, Roxanne Humenik, Bobbi Houlton. «0W£ Of THE SPARTANS JV Volleyball Front Row: Tracy Ohland, Angie Wilkinson, Kristen Theiringer, Debbie Menning. Back Row: Coach Dave Bakke. Tanya Hutchinson, Carol Earl. Ann LaValle. Michelle Reinke. Angie Lange 82 JV Sports JV Boys' Soccer Front Row: Ian Williamson, Jason Williams, John Snowden, Jon Illg, Tim Ackerly. Row 2: Rob Winkler, Mike Krier, Carlos Nieves, Mark Nelson, Mike Penterman. Back Row: Coach Brad Johnson, Todd Nollen-berger, Mike Barbouche, Richard Holt, Jason Fields, Ted Moe, Mike Oster. Sophomore Boys' Soccer Front Row: Todd Beck, Tony Ruiz, Sunil Deodat. Row 2: Mike Klein-hans, Eric Lindquist, Ryan Wittrock, Chris Smith. Back Row: Coach Dale Strom, Andy Stavros, Ross Middle-ton, Mike Hodgdon, Huan Nguyen, Chi-Tak Chau. JV Girls' Tennis °nt Row: Anne Marie Ellison, Fran-ne Eid, Linda Halliday, Cindy Houl- n. Row 2: Mary Reindel, Alexandra oric, Connie Avera, Carrie Avera, ''annon Leonard, Karen Althen. ck Row: Tammy Madson, Becky martin, Jill McKusick, Amy Durand, •lolly Doyle, Michelle Gabrysh, °ach Sandy Belkengren. JV Sports 83 Freshmen Boys' Soccer FRONT ROW: Rob Gerber, Scott Beck. Jeff Sells. ROW' 2: Souk Vixayvong, Brian Ritchie, Tiep Vixavong, Jeff Marks. BACK ROW: Coach Ferguson, Carlos O'Connell, Steve Munson. Ryan North, Omar Yunis. Freshmen Football FRONT ROW: Andy Arnold, Scott Riley, Brett Dreyer. Tom Lucy. Joe Jensen, Jim Sorenson, John Holt, Charlie Stai, Joe Grupe, Scott Herman. ROW 2: Jesse Rains, Troy Landberg, Chad Saf. Tory Laimonis, Joe Holley, Don Crowe, Brad White. Leon Garvis, Aaron Carlson. ROW 3: Dan Johnson, P.J. Gilbertson. Bob Foley, Brad Swanson, Garrick Graham, Chris Garske, Jawanga Williams. Amos Casey. Dave Danuser. BACK ROW: Coach Flanders, Bob Gulden, Steve Merila. Pete Hammcrtind, Jason Howard. Bill Hjortaas, Chris Chlebecek, Curt Fezler. Kurt Peterson. Matt Reed. Coach Etienne. Coach Nelson. 3 j; 7 � 7 oS)� 8S. • . SS.� 24«,60 e? n -W- .£9 „ 65: - SI Sophomore Football FRONT ROW': Mike Cooper. Bill Smith. Tom McGraw, Steve Lounsbury, John Green, Chris Herman, Mike Dalsin, Todd Prcgler. Eric Olson, Chad Thocnncs, Blake Vandcrhydc. ROW 2: Coach Thomas, Richie Fossum, Eric Francisco, Jeremy Erickson. Scott Andresen, Jeff Davis, John Gillespie, Brent Tate, Sean Carpenter, Richie Oksness, Scott Wctterberg, Chad Anderson. BACK ROW: Coach Lind, Jamie Johnson, Eric Thorson, Joe Muenzhuber, Sean Moore, Brady Juell, David Boie, Jason Blume Darrin Thompson. Nathan Bentahl.Troy Sand-vig, Jesse Ulasich, Coach Lapko, Jerry Ziebol. Coach Quam. 84 JV Sports B-Squad Volleyball FRONT ROW: Kelly Deck. Julie Musselman, Julie Hendricks, Katherine Olson, Vicki Morales. BACK ROW: Coach Leahy, Amy Mor-gantini, Rhonda Brenning, Katja Riedel, Shcr-cen Luze. Carolyn Walske. B-Squad Wrestling FRONT ROW: Mark Hadley. Jim Ekholm. Shawn Fish, Hai Le. Huy Nguyen. BACK ROW: Coach Falwcll, Ben Keith. Brian Finger, Mark Harmon. Mike MacCormick. JV Hockey RONT ROW: John Snowden, Jason Patton, eve Lounsbury, Craig Marcotte, Pete Gunder-n. Jesse Ulasich, Tom Hofer. ROW 2: Coach ■ulson, Dave Zempcl, Buddy Dahl. Boyd Hal-etson, Scott Mahon, Mike Oster, Jed Stephens, ick Larson. Coach Jahnkc. BACK ROW: Tom Idler, Jason Urbanski, Todd Beck, Andy Stav-Mike Dalsin, Tim Ackerly, Scott Wetter-?rg. JV Sports 85 Sophomore Boys' Basketball FRONT ROW: Larnell Mathews, Brendon Wiltjer, Scott Andrescn, John Rose. ROW 2: Jason Janu, Jamie Johnson, Mark Ensrud, Dave Boie. Chad Thoennes. BACK ROW: Coach Chapman, Jeff Bernier, J.T. Wyckoff, Chris Chlebecck, Bill Hjortaas, Ryan Allison. Tony King. Freshmen Boys' Basketball FRONT ROW: Brian Richie, Joe Jensen, Jessie Howard, Jawanga Williams, Omar Yunis, James Hershey. ROW 2: Dave Crow, Pat Monahan, Chris Steffes, Matt Reed. Jay Ahlstrand, Dan Johnson, Scott Olson. BACK ROW: Coach Knigge, Brad Swanson, Bob Gulden. Chad Hal-bur, Mitch Jacobson, Paul Koll, Steve Mcrila. Coach Quam. Sophomore Girls' Basketball FRONT ROW: Lisa Anderson, Carolyn Walske, Tanya Hutchinson. Marisue Gleason, Lisa Finstad. BACK ROW: Julie Hoecherl, Missy Anderson, Nancy Burtis, Torri Dexter, Jenny Wood, Janac Boothroyd. 86 JV Sports Freshmen Girls' Basketball FRONT ROW: Tracy Carey, Shelly Bartush, 1 Joy Sthoonmaker, Mary Schultz. ROW 2: Kris Lindstrom, Amy Swanson, Nicki Carey, Shcr-een Luze, Nadine Steele. BACK ROW: Coach Nelson, Kathy Poehler, Pauline Kolb, Chris Weiland, Sarah Hartman, Coach Davis. JUMP SHOT — Senior Drew Davis shoots for two during the St. Louis Park game. BEAR HUG — Grappler Tim Engel (12) fights to get out of a hold. A PERFECT 10 — Kelly Anderson (11) smiles during her beam routine. JV Sports 87 c DEDICATION Activities Whether it was Flags, Ta-paires, band, or Spotlite, the choices of activities were endless and students took advantage of that. The reasons for join- „ ing an activity varied from person to person, but most agreed they did it to get more involved in school. I wanted to get more involved in school and I felt that joining an activity would allow me to meet new people. said Laura Mitchell (12). While some found belonging to a group a good way to involve themselves in school, some saw the activity as a way to self-im-prove. I felt that getting more involved with what was going on in the school would help me build up my self-confidence. said Jay Ritzman (11). Others used the activities as a learning experience. Being involved helped me organize my time better and helped me to work harder in school by setting goals and achieving them. said Jenny Mickelburg (11). Some groups met during school as a class while others met after school, but some required meeting during both times. Several hours of practice each day became necessary when competitions were involved. The Tapaires have been practicing five days a week, three hours a day in preparation for the national competition. said senior co-captain Katy Youel. While some groups thrived, others weakened. The 70th Street Singers got off to a slow start due to the lack of interest from students, but by mid-winter the 70th Street Singers has reestablished themselves. No matter what the activity or the reason for joining it, everyone found a way of belonging. — Lara Put rich RICHFIELD! — Senior Pep Club members Tracy Bezat and Angie Walswick make a sign encouraging school spirit. I never expected to be Senior Class President. — Mike Hodgens (12) 88 Activities Division Page LOOKIN' GOOD — The Tapaires end their routine smiling to the crowd during a football game. READY, SET . . - Members of the band prepare for their performance at a football game. Activities Division Page 89 PERFECT-Senior Buddy Martin crops a picture for the Parent Patrons section. The Aurean's new look was More Than Expected W xpect the Unexpected was the 1988 yearbook .L theme. The book lived up to that promise. The Aurean Staff's year started, in August, by selling ads for the yearbook. In September, when school started, their first job was to pick a theme, a phrase they could work the yearbook around and something that would fit the year. It was hard to pick a theme, said Editor-in-Chief Lara Putrich (12). There were so many to choose from. We had to pick one that fit just right. After picking a theme, the yearbook cover had to be designed. In the beginning there was some controversy over the colors of the cover. The staff felt it was unnecessary and too limiting to have the cover always be school colors. We try to use school colors about two years out of every four, said Mr. Dennis Kroger, yearbook advisor, but the tradition at RHS has always been to use different colors. The same colors year after year would be too boring. The staff decided to make the cover something unexpected', explained Karla Olsen (12). Unexpected was definitely the word for the Aurean. Spot color was added to the Senior section to make it look more appealing. Also, there were more parent patrons than were expected. After many hours of rewriting copy, finding the right pictures, drawing layouts, and thinking of captions, the Aurean was completed. It was a lot of hard work, but it was all worth it when we saw the finished product, said Denise Endrizzi (12). — Dionne Witt 90 Aurean LE A REAN — Front Row: Robin Koska, jeni Jensen, Kelly Williams, Becky Johnson, Jenny Lauer. Row Vhri '.lusselman, Carol Earl, Dionne Witt, Katy Youel, Michelle Gabrysh, Denise Endrizzi Back Row: ‘Her, Eric Kozar. Richard Briggs, Lara Putrich, Chris Whitmer, Rob Clinite, Tim Marks, Laura ot Pictured: Kris Hcruth, Kevin Hoemke, Michelle Holm, Buddy Martin. Kari Nelson, Karla Olsen. WHAT?-Karla Olsen (12) checks the proofs for her Faculty Staff spread. SHAKE IT — Photographer Eric Kozar (11) mixes chemicals for developing negatives. Aurean 91 GO, GO GET'EM (right) — Senior Heather Meiers rallies with the crowd to get them fired up. Planning, practices, hard work, changes, and special friends made A Memorable Year The year never really ends for cheerleaders. The season begins, right after tryouts, especially for senior captains. Shannon Swanson, Katie Flannigan, Sara Lund, Heather Meiers, and Katie Jaku-bik. The cheerleaders started with some specific goals. This year we tried to be more organized and better at cheers than we used to be, said Senior Katie Flannigan. The year began with some changes, like the new advisor, Mary Jane Hanson, and some new uniforms. More changes took place, with the new sixteen freshman girls. Doing good cheers involves much planning and hard work. Having practices every Monday are just as important, said HeatherMeiers (12). As for being a cheerleader many would agree with Katie Flannigan (12): Becoming such good friends with everyone throughout the year has made my year as a cheerleader special. Another thing that made the year memorable was a special invitation to appear on the TV show Good Company to do a cheer. It was a lot of fun, said the eight cheerleaders who were involved. Also adding to the highlight of the year was the winning season of the Spartan football team. Cheering at the state football game, plus, having the winning record all season is what made this year special for us, said Heather Meiers (12). — Carol Earl DON'T FALL! (above) — The football cheerleaders at the homecoming pep-fest. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS — FRONT ROW: Carrie Mellesmoen. Joanne Seitz. Anne M • serli, Heidi Niesen. Darcy Doubek. ROW 2: Lisa Rounds. Dana Ericksen. Heather Buelow, Le i Komarnitzky. Cindy Houlton. BACK ROW: Heidi Dalsin, Jenny Johnson. Julie Smith. Erin Fulkers n. Jodi Bezal, Karilynn Klement, Traci Hoskin. 92 Cheerleading ATTENTION (below) - Kelly Anderson (11) gets ready to do the next cheer. VA SITY CHEERLEADERS - FRONT ROW: Cindy Hilton. Jenny Healy. Julia Connell. Gina Stern. HERE WE GO SPARTANS! (above) J'11 rbanski. ROW 2: Cathy Sulla. Tcri Nelson, Heather Meiers. Theresa Lee, Jenny Kaiser, Wendy — Some cheerleaders give their Sup- na' gan. ROW 3: Tami Nelson. Katie Flannigan. Kelly Anderson, Andrea Grier. Kim Castagneri. Tami . . vvrestlino tram An rson, Molly Nordstrom. BACK ROW: Brenda Olson, Shannon Swanson. Karen Ruckes, Sara Lund, y o • y Downey. Katie Jakubik, Kristen Nelson. leerleading 93 WHAT DO YOU THINK? - While preparing for their next tournament, Don Boothroyd (11) and Peter Gokey (12) decide what will be their major points. A small but dedicated Debate Team made it A Successful Season Even though the Debate team had only nine participants this year, the season was still a successful one. The team was a small but dedicated group who were successful, and enjoyed themselves while debating, said Coach Doug Ho-verson. The main topic this year was Latin America. The team's overall activity went well, said Jim Louis (11). We had a great season with a few major awards and a couple of minor ones. There were two new coaches this year: Hoverson and Mr. Brad Peterson. Debate is an activity of learning and education. It is also an activity which calls for a lot of dedication. Debaters meet after school to decide how they will argue points for their tournaments. Tournaments are divided into rounds where two opposing teams argue current policies or bring up new policies in front of a judge. After a round the judge then decides which team won the debate. At the end of the tournament, the results are tallied and awards are presented. So why get involved in Debate? For fun and not only do you win awards if you do well (including a letter), but you also learn valuable speaking skills which will help you now and in the future, said Louis. — Jeni Jensen. A HELPING HAND — Sophomore Eric Wildgrube asks Coach Doug Hoverson for advice. 94 Debate E BA t i c — Front Row: Jirn Louis, Sarah Heiner, Rebecca Berninghaus. Back Row: idoba, Peter Gokey, Eric Wildgrube, Don Boothroyd. IT'S RIGHT HERE — Eric Wildgrube (10) and Peter Gokey (12) come to a disagreement when discussing current policies in Latin America. LOOKING HARD - Brett Hudoba (10) searches for information on his topic. Debate 95 TURKEY DAY — While a turkey watches, Kathi Matthees (11) stirs gravy and Steve Sloan (12) makes coffee at the Thanksgiving Dinner. Activities and projects made DEC A A Learning DECA is gaining more and more recognition throughout the school and the community. Much of it came from four major television stations which covered the annual Thanksgiving dinner sponsored by DECA. 85 senior citizens came to the dinner that was planned and organized by the students, including entertainment. “This year's dinner turned out better than before, said DECA advisor David Sher. Along with the dinner there were many projects going on. One involving the community that was discussed was a scholarship program. These scholarships would be given out to students with a B average. The DECA students are meeting with businesses in the area and asking them to make small contributions to the fund. Their Experience goal is to get $5000. “I think the scholarship program is a good idea for the school and the community, especially for students with a B average, said senior Steve Wilmes, originator of the idea. Another project is the Pepsi Earn and Learn where students develop their own business and find ways to promote it. To do this some students designed and sold T-shirts and sweatshirts. The leaders of DECA are Steve Wilmes (12), chairman of the board; and six vice-presidents: Steve Sloan (12), Darell Strand-ness (12), Anna Erickson (12), Kevin Hoemke (12), Gina Senske (12), and Jason Snyder (12). The 38 students involved take an active part in the organization. It is a learning experience and you get to work and make money, said Steve Sloan. — Angie Miller CONCESSION STAND - Lisa Ap-pert (10), Cindy Zubick (12), and Steve Wilmes (12) help their customers at a football game. SELL IT! — Shawn Ross (12), Amy Stordahl (11), and Kathi Matthees (11) watch a sales presentation by a Jos-ten's representative. 96 DECA JINGLE BELLS - Glen Trute (12), Tom O'Brien (11), and Robert Erickson (12) sing Christmas carols at the DECA Christmas Social. flomo flimmr U-418-24S DECA CONFERENCE - Mr. Sher and Anna Erickson (12) discuss upcoming DECA competition. — Front Row: Kathi Matthees, Kevin Hoemke, Cindy Zubick. Theresa Prior. Becky Milton, Anna n, Jcanine Carlson, Julie Hinz. Row 2: Sandy Stcinert, Shannon Cimino, Tracy Fitzsimmons, Joanne Cindy Lamberger, Shelia Landburg, Amy Stordahl, Amy Lagermaicr, Shawn Ross. Row 3: Tammi -ters, Karla Paulson. Jason Snyder. Tara Danuser, Gina Senske, Andrew Maas, Steve Sloan, Ursula Row 4: Cathy Wokasch, Glen Trute, Ken Waldrop. Steve Wilmes, Mike Moynihan, Tom O'Brien. I!,t Strandness. Jeff Kosek. Tracy Hauler. DECA 97 America Through Foreign Eyes ALEXANDRA BORIC — Alexandra with her host family. James, Sharon, and Stacey Thompson. Have you ever dreamed of going to a foreign country? Alexandra Boric had that dream and she made it come true. Alexandra was a student from Switzerland who came to Richfield through the AFS program. Through her experiences, she found many differences between the U.S. and Switzerland. Americans take a more casual attitude towards school and life than the Swiss do, she said. She came to America to learn the language, study the culture, and to make new friends. The people in Americc are so friendly. 1 wa-amazed how many friend-1 made in such a shor amount of time, she said Overall, Alexandra en joyed her overseas exper ience by going to senoo and making new friends. 1 would like to than! my host family and friend for all the fun times I had.' Anyone wishing to keep in touch with Alexandra may write to: Alexandra Boric Brisgistrasse 24 CH-5400 Baden Switzerland JAN EVERS — Jan with his host family, Kandi Kangas. Raymond and Edward Primus, Craig Kangas, Martha Primus, and Jan. (All going clockwise.) Could you imagine waiting until you were 18 to get your license? Well, tor Jan Evers, an exchange student from Germany, that is what he has to do. That was one of the differences he liked about America. He also liked the school, but found many things that were different. Your schools have better equipment than we do and everything looks nicer, he said. Participating on the slalom ski team also made his stay more enjoyable; even though he thought the winter was too cold. His family stay was very different for him and he said, all the habits are different, but I enjoyed living with them. He had not expected to find many differences, and was surprised to find so many. But he was clad he came and would Tike to come back someday to see his friends. Home address: Jan Evers Zwollei Str. 7 2800 Bremen 66 West - Germany MARKUS GLITTERSTAM — Markus with his host family, Braedan. Markus, Cameron, Duncan, Thomas and Holly, and Bronwyn. W have always I wanted to go to M. a foreign country, said Markus Glitter-stam who was from Sweden. He found many differences between the U.S. and Sweden such as the school programs. I like the sports system here. It's fun to compete on a team for school instead of in a club that is not school connected, he said. He was involved in sports as a member of the boys swim team which he really liked. He also liked the school itself and said he did not know too much about the school system before h? came here. He lived with three siblings while he was her? staying with the Weis; family. Since he has thre ? siblings in Sweden, th? family stay was not too dil • ferent for him. Everything worked oi t fine with my family an I I'm really glad I came. : was fun and I'd like t come back and visit somt -time in the future, he sah . Home Address: Markus Glitterstam Batsmansuagen 1 82400 Hudiksuall Sweden 98 Foreign Students C IIEKO KAKIHARA — Chicko with her host family, Thomas. Mar-g el. and Jenny Lauer (clockwise) V ¥'think American I students have JL more freedom, • tid Chieko Kakihara from j ipan. Coming from a stricter ■ hool system as well as a more traditional life-style, Chieko found many things such as the family life to adjust to. 'The family is very different here, she said. She wanted to learn English and while she was here, she also learned to speak French as well. She is very interested in fashion and the modeling scene and would someday like to o to the big city of New One thing she didn't like about her stay was the cold winter season because she was not used to it. Her farewell message is as follows: I invite all of you to visit my country and than you for my stay here. KATJA RIEDEL — Katj with her host family. Jennifer. Doug. Judy, and Amy Strong, and Katja. (clockwise) Katja Riedel, another student from Germany, found the people here very much to her likine. Everybody is friendly and helpful. It is a good feeling to know that people care aoout you, she said. Along with the people, she liked the school, her family, and the weather here. The sun is shining here usually and I am surprised that so many people stay inside and don't use it, she said. She also felt like a member of the family and not a visitor. She found time to answer many questions students asked her and she concluded that mostof the Europeans know more about America than most Americans know about Europe. She was really happy that she came and encourages others to become exchange students. Its a great experience! Home Address: Katja Riedel Gutergotzer str. 26 1000 Berlin 37 West - Germany W came to America I to learn more A about the people, ci ture, and to take a step t vard my independence, s. j Thorsten Witzel from C rmany. He also made rr ny new friends and had a: experience he'll always rc ember. )ne of the things he r ly liked was the schools' tern. 1 like the school much b ter here because of the v. iety of subjects I can cl ose from, he said. le also loved the weather rere. This was probably the m st beautiful winter I've ever been in. Even if it's cold, it's nice when the sun is out, he said. He enjoyed the sun as a member of the cross-country ski team. His family stay was different because he gained a brother and two sisters when he is an only child at home. But he enjoyed his stay here. He concluded by saying, the people are very nice and friendly here. Correspondence with Thorsten can be done through this address: Thorsten Witzel Strape zum Loewen 12 D 1000 Berlin 39 West - Germany Foreign Students 99 For years being an NHS member was mainly a recognition for academic achievement. Now the program gives members The Chance To Help Others Until recently few of the National Honor Society members had very active roles in the organization. Now the group has added a program that gives its members the opportunity to get involved. It is called a peer tutor program. It is strictly on a voluntary basis ' said Miss Audrey Buss, adviser. If an NHS mem- NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, JUNIOR MEMBERS (Top) - Front Row: Tanya Nicdtr, Kerri Docdcn. Heather Christianson, Ian Williamson, Nicole Mikunda. Colleen Hendricks, Angela Wilkinson, Hcide Law. Row 2: Barbara Menning, Stephanie lllig, Jennifer Tutewohl, Kara Krake. Wendy Joyner, Luis Atcilla, Dawn Burch. Christine Hendrickson, Sandra Goebel. Row 3: Tracy Vitols. Brenda Olson, Elizabeth Brueske. Sarah Heiner, Grctchcn Romstad, Kimberly Quinn, Mike Schaucr, Lily Romball, Maroula Bratakos, Joan Vanderworf. Back Row: Claudine LaValle, Ami Saguy, Terence Panvica, Ron Schoonmakcr, Matthew Meyer, Jonathan Thom. Michael Ulmer, David Rounds, Tara Sisam. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, SENIOR MEMBERS (elected as juniors) (Middle) - Front Row: Jenny Lauer, Tracy Herington, Mary McCormick, Dirk Yamamoto, Kristin Woebkc, Jody Aim, Julie Sutton. Row 2: Tamra Pavlicek, Rebecca Keith. Meighen Katz, Todd Mathews, Lisa Pugh, Kathryn Youel. Kari Nelson, Sara Quick. Back Row: Greg Larson. Mike Hodgens. Eric Rawdon. Todd Nollenberger, Larissa Pu-trich. Steve Holman, Paul Bartlett, Tim Marks. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. SENIOR MEMBERS (elected as seniors) (Bottom) - Front Row: Brenda Leviton, Dawn Rector. Denise En-drizzi, Oanh Vo, Alexandra Boric, Rebecca Johnson. Nichole Stavros, Sarah Abbett, Ro-bina Brueske. Laura Mitchell, Linda Tran, Jennifer Richardson. Row 2: Jennifer Jensen, Claire Wittman, Christine Musselman. Michelle Luhring. Hang Le, Laura Eggleston. Dionne Witt. Koji Kastncr, Alona Becker, Beth Johnson. Nancy Moore, David Pfahning. Deborah McClellan. Row 3: Cynthia Pederson. Laura Olson, Brian Koland, Angela Miller, Paul Raymond, David Njaa. James Burt, Robert Clinite, Matthew Bonnema. Lynnette Blevins, Jackson Manley, Mary Vogelgesang, Lara Nelson, Bjck Row: Michael Barbouche, Jeffrey Lien, James Bickel, Steven Cooley. John Eck-man, John Rollie. Andrew Davis. Joel Matuzak, Lee Schatschneidcr, Thomas Muilenberg, Rod Prior, Bradley Koland, Christopher Olson, Mark Shogren. ber is interested in participating, they simply sign up to help in the subject of their choice. Nobody is required to receive help either. The students who want it just fill out a form in their counselors office. The idea has been used successfully in many other schools today, said Buss. The overall reaction to the pro- gram is positive. Todd Mathew , an NHS member who is involve 1 in the program said I think its worth a try. It will benefit sti-dents who are having a difficu t time if they are willing to work.' The peer tutor program, in addition to the traditional singin Valentines, helped to round oit the year for the NHS members. --Robin Koska 100 National Honor Society mgm Top Five Academic Students As Of January 1988 Who or what has influenced you to become a good student? No one told me 1 had to be a good student. I just like to always do my best, in school or in anything else. Greg Larson Class Rank: No. 1. Of course, my parents have had significant influence on me. But mainly, I see how successful people can become after college. Like everyone else, I dream about money. Dirk Yamamoto Class Rank: No. 2. I guess my grandma, grandpa, and my mom influenced me. I never really made a conscious effort to do well. It just came naturally. Eric Rawdon Class Rank: No. 3. No one person has really influenced me, but my parents encouraged me to do well. Paul Bartlett has also had a great influence on my academic life. My competitive personality also helped me academically. Tim Marks Class Rank: No. 4. I would like to say Jack Clark, but he really has not made an academic difference. I guess that leaves my folks, who always encouraged us to do our best in whatever we did. Paul Bartlett Class Rank: No. 5. THE 1988 NHS OFFICERS: - Vice-President Julie Sutton, Secretary Michelle Holm, President Paul Bartlett, and Treasurer Kari Nelson. OH VALENTINE! — Senior NHS members perform the Singing Valentines in perfect harmony. REFRESHMENT TIME — Junior members Matt Meyer, Mike Ulmer, Teri Panvica, and Christine Hendrickson are served punch at the NHS Reception. National Honor Society 101 MUSICAL MELODIES — Senior Tom Rice plays the french horn during a football game. Positive attitudes made this A Year Of Change A change for the better. This was the year of self-improvement for the Marching Band. The influence for this change has been the new band director, Mrs. Amy Erickson. The 90 member Marching Band had been working on their image, morale, and performance. It is important for a band to feel they are appreciated, said Mrs. Erickson. Organizational skills and general management were the main improvements that were made. Since Mrs. Erickson has been here, the band has started to look and sound better. said Majorette Joan Van Der Werf. A system of rewards was used to encourage positive thinking and boost the morale of the band. One such reward was playing in the Twins parade. It was exciting to play for the Twins and be in the crowd. Be- cause we were at the beginning, we saw most of the players. said John Twernbold. Some of the members of the band also take private lessons outside of school to improve their individual performance level. The Marching Band performed mainly at fall sports events and also at many hockey and basketball games. On January 30th, the marching band performed in the St. Paul Winter Carnival. Mrs. Erickson believes that playing in parades and competitions outside of school is a great benefit to all the members, giving them the chance to be recognized and praised by others for their work. Overall, the marching band has come a long way from a somewhat spontaneous group of musicians to the highly motivated and organized band of 1988. — Michelle Gabrysh PEP POWER - The Marching Band helps to energize the crowd during a pep fest. KEEPING TEMPO - Majorette Joan 1� Der Werf (11) directs the Marching Bar dir a song. 102 Marching Band TUBING — John Bartlett (10) belts out a song on the football field during the half-time show. T IE MARCHING BAND - Front Row: Malen Raen, Kim S. iders, Dawn Rector, Joel Matuzak, Todd Carlson, John T ernbold, Denise Endrizzi. Row 2: Georgia Mitropoulos, L jrie Wilkins, Darla VonMosch, Kris Anderson, Becky V irtin, Robina Brueske, Michelle Hanson, Claire Wittman, El en Wittman, Kris Klos, Brenda Lowman, Diana Olson, Jo li Harmon. Row 3: Holly Schultz, Bill Helmer, Theresa McCune, Shannon Zwanzigger, Steve McAleer, John Web- ber, Ga Ne Boothroyd, Kim Mahoney, Belinda Hugo, Patty O'Brien. Row 4: Joan VanDerWerf, Chet Masteller, Brett Cope, Brian Stoessel, Brian Estall, Ben Lungren, Paul De Bethgnies, Becky Vinge, Ron Schoonmaker, Matt Leviton, Tom Rice, Mrs. Erickson. Row 5: John Bartlett, Derek Johnson, Matt Towns, Gary Bowman, Kathy Klos, Dave Lundell. Back Row: Doug Karels, Kris Huntington, Kathy Poehler, Dave Pfahning, Brian Treakle, Scott Showalter. Marching Band 103 TAH-DAAH — Kathy Klos (10), Tim Johnson (12), and Denise Endrizzi (12), come to the end of another perfect performance. Neither a late start, nor a lack of people could stop the singers from getting into The Swing Of Things Although you would never know it by watching them perform, the 70th Street Singers experienced many setbacks in trying to establish a group this year. The first problem, said Mr. Noel Gagnon, the group's present advisor, was that the group was not selected in the spring and we did not have a choir director ' Knowing this, he decided to take on the task himself and organize a tryout session. The tryouts were basically successful and out of them came the nine present members. The group is considerably smaller than it has been in the past years. One of the reasons Mr. Gagnon attributes to this is that there seems to be fewer people around who want to perform. Because of the small size of the group and their late start, they had to work hard to make up for the delay. I really don't think that the problems have effected the quality of our performances very much, said Denise Endrizzi. We could be stronger with more people, but the people we have are good and willing to work hard. The group was unable to perform in this homecoming coronation because of its late start. They did, however, make their traditional performance in the Variety Show and the choir concert. — Robin Koska PRACTICE UP — Seniors Denise Endrizzi and Kristin Woebke go over music at an after school practice session. SWINGIN' — The female members perform a routine to Silhoettes. 104 70th Street Singers — Front Row: Kenya Camp, Lisa Pugh, Denise Endrizzi, Ellen Back Row: Doug Farnsworth, Kristin Woebke, Kathy Klos, Tim Johnson. A-DOOWOPIN' — Senior Lisa Pugh goes through the motions as she sings. BRUSHING UP - Doug Farnsworth (10), Brian Stoessel (9), and Tim Johnson (12) go over their routine before a performance. 70th Street Singers 105 HOW INTERESTING! (right) -Coach Janet Jensen helps Gina Senske (12) and Dawn Anderson (11) find an interesting piece to work on. AND IN CONCLUSION ... (above) — Senior Jeni Jensen rehearses the piece of drama she's been working on for the tournaments. YOU CRACK ME UP! (right) - Seniors Mike Hodgens and Lisa Pugh know how to have fun even while they're working. 106 Speech AND THE RESULTS ARE IN ... (below) — Competition results are passed out to senior team members Meighan Katz, Wendy Flanagan, and Eric Fulkerson by Coach Janet Jensen. Giving up Saturdays and meeting new people made the speech team Dedicated And Enjoyable Though it takes much dedication to be a part of the speech team, it's still very enjoyable for the members. It's a lot of fun being able to get out and interact with people from other schools and get to know them ' said senior Eric Fulkerson. Throughout their season, from January to May, they got together once every week to practice the piece they may be working on. Almost every Saturday there was a tournament scheduled so the members usually spent a good portion of their day competing and getting a chance to see others compete. They were scattered about — sometimes at local high schools and sometimes as far away as Mankato and St. Cloud State Universities. A lot of times we have to leave early in the morning, sometimes as early as 4:30 A.M., said Katy Youel (12). This year's head coaches were Mr. Michael Oiseth and Mrs. Janet Jensen with Mrs. Marilyn Randle and Ms. Robin Rodier working as assistant coaches. The coaches spent most of their time listening to speeches and critquing them and giving advice to the team. The coaches do a lot to support us and help us with the pieces we're working on, said senior Jeni Jensen. They also help boost our spirits a lot. The goals set for the team were simple ones. We just want all competitors to have a good time, improve individually and excell as a team, said Coach Jensen. -Chris Mussel-man PEI CH — Front Row: Brenda Leviton, Jeni Jensen, Dawn Burch, Jennie Richardson. °w 1: Dawn Anderson, Meighan Katz, Becky Suter, Lisa Pugh, Katy Youel. Back Row: Jra leiner, Samantha Sutton, Joel Matuzak, Jeff Moen, Gina Senske. NOT PIC-LR D: Mike Hodgens, Angela Walswick, Eric Fulkerson, Rob Gleason, Ron Schoon- uker. Speech 107 Ask the Spotlite Staff what's happening at RHS and you will get The Low Down The Spotlite Staff this year tried to make the paper a little different. We tried to make the stories more diverse in their topics, said senior Lee Schatschneider. The opinion page was also changed by adding pictures of students who had expressed their views. Another major change for the staff was it's new advisor, Mr. Bruce Wiebe. Mr. Wiebe really enjoyed working with a small group of students that he could get to know well. At first, he said he was wary of his new position, but found that it was not as difficult after all. It was like taking over the reigns of a horse that has already been trained, he said. The class is taken as an elective, but the staff had to put in many extra hours after school. Paste-up night is when we really pull the whole issue together, said Stephanie Hamren (12). I usually stay until about 8:00 in the evening. The editors hope this experience in high school will help them with later reporting jobs. Being an editor has given me a taste for what being a newspaper reporter is all about, said senior Lisa Pugh. Senior Meighen Katz was challenged by the job of Editor-in-Chief for the staff. She, along with thirteen other editors and ten reporters put the issues together. Sometimes during production I feel like screaming because we always seem to be going down dead-ends but when 1 read the finished copy 1 know why we put ourselves through it, Katz said. — Katy Youel LET'S SEE — Senior Meighen Katz takes notes in class as seniors Kristin Woebke and Stephanie Hamren look on. HOLD THAT THOUGHT - Step! Hamren (12) writes her article for the p‘ ion page. 108 Spotlite CRITICAL ANALYSIS - Seniors Lee Schatschneider and John Rollie critique another school's newspaper. WRITER AT WORK - Senior Lisa Pugh types her copy for the next issue. ITE — Front Row: Stephanie Hamren, Kristin Woebkc, Jenny Mickleburg, Becky Milton. Row 2: .°Uy Nathan Christopher, Maroula Bratakos, Meighen Katz, Kara Krake. Back Row: Lisa Pugh, Rob Lee Schatschneider, John Rollie, Jackson Manley. Don Clay. PICTURE PERFECT - Rob Clinite (12) develops pictures in the photo lab. Spotlite 109 WAY TO SHINE - Junior Heidi Law dances her heart out at a football game. BUMM1N' AROUND — Maggie La-vin (12), and Wendy Joyner (11), show some personality during HOLIDAY. NATIONAL CHAMPS — Senior cocaptains Angie Larson and Katy Youel display their trophy at the airport for their fans after winning the National High-Kick Competition in Orlando, FL. THE TAPAIRES — From Row: Amy illg, Lisa Halbur, Heidi Law, LuAnne Evenstad. Sarah Larson, N Lavin. Row 2: Tammi Hoskins, Gina Seal, Michelle LaDue, Netti Wilkes, Rhonda Dobisinski, Julie ' •' Nancy Frocmming. Row 3: Wendy Campbell, Stacy Kurtz. Emily Peterson, Erin Schneider, Wendy J Y1 Jcni Tutewohl, Nicole Mikunda, Angie Larson. Back Row: Sally Middleton, Casey Leet, Cindy Odefy, Thompson, Darien Holzenagel, Jenny Grier, Kay Yngsdahl, Nikki Mahn, Katy Yoel. 110 Tapaires Tapettes SWEAT AND TEARS - Lisa Halbur ( 0) and Amy Illg (10) practice their new $;t of kicks during rehearsal. A need for changes in the line made this a Year Of Diversity precision and it added diversity to our line, said co-captain Angie Larson (12). The line worked for improvements because of the extreme competition this year. We had to learn a whole new set of kicks to build up our stamina, said junior Wendy Joyner. The co-captains went to a workshop so they could teach new things to the line. They learned new stretches and checked with diet consultants. We learned how to keep from pulling muscles and discovered healthy diets, said Kathi Mathees (11). More nights and hours were added to rehearsals because the group felt it would be harder to live up to their first class reputation. The hard work and dedication to the line paid off because the Tapaires took first place in the National High Kick competition in Orlando, Florida. It was a great reward for a year of hard work, said Youel. Because of their larger performance schedule, improvements, and hard work, the Ta-paire line was rewarded with a year of closeness, memories, and accomplishments. — Kris He ruth The high kicking Tapaires showed more talent and diversity than ever before. Part of the credit for this goes to advisors Sandy Fisler, and Tracy Larson who helped to make improvements in the line. What were some of the changes? We did more performing outside of school, at places like Edinborough Park, and Brainard Dance Exposition, said senior co-captain Katy Youel. Another change was adding a novelty dance titled HOLIDAY to the line. We did this dance because it involves less FF DNT ROW — Tanya Ball, Cory Larson, Kris Kimlcr, Jenna Swaney, Julie Thorn-bu g, Missy Pearson, Kelly Knowles, ROW 2: Chrissy Pavlicek, Bridget Ramm, Jfc -ica Olson, Ann Marie Stroshane, Amy Rimarcik, Amy Gillespie, Lieah Dubbery, Ell n Jensen, ROW 3: Kris Shotwell, Chris Sandvig, Susie Vandenburg, Trisha Folk, Kr s Meyer, Lesley Pugh, Andrea Bailey, Kelly Randal, Jenny Hanneman. Tapaires Tapettes 111 The students in Work Development are preparing for The Real World NOTE CHECK - Senior Shelly Har 7 goes over her notes from Work Develc ment class. Students who are looking for on-the-job experience and help in preparing for the real world often turn to Work Development. There are twenty-five students in this program and each has to have an interview to determine whether it would prove beneficial for the student to take the class. Each student attends class every day for one credit. In class, such areas as seeking and holding a job are covered. For a second credit, students must be employed in the community during non-school hours and work a minimum of one-hundred hours per trimester. Some of the activities and or projects that the students are involved in include lunches, dinners, service projects and fun- draisers. Students tend to enjoy the class. The students like the recognition that comes from being chosen as an officer or student of the month, said Mr. Lowell Ek, coordinator. I think it's great because you learn a lot about the real world and how to try and make it work for you, said Mike Zappa (12). Officers of the program include President Mike Zappa (12), First Vice-President Lorraine Givens (11), Second Vice-President Lance Nehotte (12), Secretary Steve Lash (11), and Treasurer Shawn Moore (10). It was really different from my other classes, said senior Shelly Harvey, but it helped me learn a lot too. — Karla Olsen SNICKERS' SATISFY — Jason Nelson (10) and Lance Nehotte (12) buy candybars from Joe McLean during class. WORK DEVELOPMENT — Front Row: Shelly Harvey, Chad Larson, Jason Hooperman, Jodi M -ytr Lorraine Givens. Row 2: Joe McLean, Shawn Moore. Geratt Brand, Phil Malino. Lance Nehotte, Tony V en: Back Row: Steve Lash, James Ray, Tim Kitowski, Kris Olsen, Tom Haroldson, Jason Nelson, Mike 2� pfy 112 Work Development WORK REVIEW - Mr. Ek talks to his class about the qualities a good employee should have. Color Guard The Color Guard has been in existence as long as the band has, but few people k now exactly what they do. Their Main purpose is to carry the American flag, the Minnesota f ag, and the banners of the Spar-t ms and the opposing team. It's a small group consisting of c nly six people. This year's co- iptains are seniors Kelli DeBolt k! Tracy Bezat. Almost no practice is needed c ue to the size and nature of the a tivity. We only participate in two e ents — football games and pa-r ides. said Bezat. It's an easy j' b, but someone has to do it. — lira Putrich COLOR GUARD — Front Row: Julie Hendricks, Gretchen Kritzman, Tracy Bezat Back Row: Kelli DeBolt, Amy Durand, Angie Walswick Work Development Color Guard 113 The Senate is taking a stand and Showing Action great way to in- teract with other X grades and lead- ers, is how freshman Andy Stavros describes the Student Senate. Even though people don't realize it, we have an important role by making decisions that effect the whole school, said senior Beth Johnson. We are much more involved than I thought we would be, said sophomore Nancy Burtis. This year the Senate was included in an Eden Prairie workshop. The workshop was full of energy and ideas which we can apply to Richfield, responded junior Bethann Dietl. Sophomore Kelly Kispert described it as a leadership pep-fest. We had an outstanding year in VEAP, doubling our previous record, claimed senior Anna Erickson. Junior Mike Krier thinks the increase can be attributed to the competition against Edina, along with the greater amounts of publicity. — Kari Nelson WHAT'S THIS? (top) — Juniors Mike Krier, Bethanne Dietl, and Steve Dunstan review notes before a meeting. FOOD, FOOD, FOOD! (upper left) — Homeroom representative Steve Sable (12) helps Paul Raymond (12) organize the food for VEAP. LISTEN UP (upper right) — Senior Pete Squira makes a point during a Senate meeting. THE SENATE — Front Row: Carrie Mellesmoen. Kelly Williams, Jenny Johnson. Kelly Kispert. Row 2: Anna Erickson, Lauri Landro. Gail Hoppe, Brenda Olson, Bethann Dietl, Beth Johnson. Back Row: Mike Krier, Todd Dexter. Jamie Bruncs, Steve Holman. Pete Skwira. Paul Raymond, Steve Dunstan. Not Pictured: Dana Erickson, Andy Stavros, Michelle Johnson. 114 Senate THE COUNCIL — Front Row: Jenny Eidsmo, Tim Ackerly, Mike Haffely. Back Row: Karla Paulson, Steve Johnson, Natalie Knutson, Shelly Downey. Not Pictured: Jonathan Thom. The Council is trying new things to keep Moving Ahead Junior Jonathan Thom enjoys School Council. You learn more about what is going on in the school, and things that might be done in the future, he said. Freshman Mike Haffely thinks it is interesting and fun because of the people. Student Council has become less active this year than other years, with all the changes, claimed senior Karla Paulson. We consider a lot of issues, like weighted grades, uiside, drugs, community involvement, and how to change these things, said freshman Steve Johnson. The most important thing we have had to deal with is academic eligibility, said Miss Audrey Buss (English). The Council is deciding on a new policy of eligibility for student athletes. They have also spent considerable time discussing ways to promote suicide prevention within the school and community. — Kari Nelson WE'RE WAITING! (top left) — Council members wait for the meeting to begin. DEEP THOUGHT (top right) -Seniors Steve Holman and Natalie Knutson ponder new ideas. I GOT IT (upper) — Mike Haffely (9) shows Jonathan Thom (11) and Marie Abele his inspiration. Council 115 Much planning and hard work goes into Perfecting Routines Under the direction of a new band director and the addition of two new captains, juniors Joyce Skog-stad and Lori Ojile, the Silks have undergone several changes this year. “I think we have changed for the better, said Ojile. There is more of a sense of togetherness. Working hard together two to three times a week and more before a competition, the 11 member team has had the opportunity to perform in the Richfield Fourth of July parade, at the State Fair and at other parade competitions. Throughout the school year they are also seen performing with the band at the football games and alone doing their own routines at basketball games and at the variety show. But with hard work also comes the many accomplishments. Probably the most important accomplishments we've made during any year is using our own ability to make up a good routine and perfecting it, said Skogstad. — Chris Musselman ONE, TWO, ONE, TWO (top) — Elissa Holm (11) keeps everyone in step as the Silks march out onto the field. GOOD FRIENDS (middle left) — Silks isn't all hard work know Joyce Skogstad (11) and Tracee Mahon (10) as they wait for their halftime performance. ALL BY HEART (middle right) — After weeks of rehearsing in the halls, sophomore Anne Kosmicki moves her flag through a memorized routine during halftime. SILKS — Front Row: Tracee Mahon, Anne Kosmicki, Joyce Skogstad. Row 2: Lori Ojile, Kate Edwards, Lori Nelson, Julie Snyder. Back Row: Jeni Sutherland, Andrea Lee, Elissa Holm, Katie Sutherland, Nancy Schulte. 116 Silks LAGS-Front Row: Theresa Showalter, Lanna Witthans, Laura Mitchell, Amy arnsworth. Row 2: Debbie McClellan, Vicki Selting, Christa Hirabayashi, Kim ’helberg, Laura Sather, Nancy Moore. Back row: Bonnie Petry, Cindy Lamberger, • ngell Hoffmann, Kari Savage, Kelli Debolt, Lisa Stroman, Heidi Grengs, Nicki nderson. They practice hard because they enjoy Performing Together When someone hears the phrase Flag Twirler they probably think of just twirling a flag. Anyone can do that right? Wrong. It takes a lot of time and patience for everyone to work in sync. said Nancy Moore (12). They have to practice, make-up routines, and work on being together. These 19 dedicated girls not only performed at halftime during football games, they also performed in some local fairs, including the Minnesota State Fair. Many of the Flags performances are as an auxilary to the band, under the new direction of Mrs. Amy Erickson. She is a talented director and will do a lot for the band and us, says co-captain Vicki Selting (11). The officers of the Flags are Junior captain, Bonnie Petry; Junior co-captain, Vicki Selting; and Senior Kelli DeBolt as Secretary. Not only are the Flags there for the crowd's entertainment, they have a good time too. — Dionne Witt PERFECTION IN THE MAKING (top)-Theresa Showalter and Nancy Moore (12) practice to perfect their movements for the Flag's next performance. STEPPING OUT (middle left)-Senior Debbie McClellan performs to the school song at the homecoming pep-fest. THAT'S ENTERTAINMENT (middle right)-Christa Hirabayshi (9) and Lanna Witthans (9) entertain the crowd by performing to Festival Overture. Flags 117 New members and an added class helped the Jazz Ensemble become A Group With Soul The sound of trumpets and saxophones fill the air. Is it a jazz band from New Orleans? No, it's none other than the Richfield Jazz Ensemble. The Jazz Ensemble did not limit itself to just playing jazz music. “We perform different kinds of music, from jazz to rock n' roll. said senior saxophone player Denise Endrizzi. The wide variety of music the ensemble played made them very popular outside of school. The Jazz Ensemble had been invited to play at Senior Citizen Centers, luncheons, banquets, and various Jazz festivals throughout Minnesota. Like the Marching Band, this year made for a more improved group. Jazz clinics were set up to help members with their indi- AND THE BEAT GOES ON - Senior Dawn Rector adds some drum magic to a song. vidual improvisation routines. Another change was that the jazz ensemble became an actual class this year. “I feel we've improved because of the class. Everyone has to attend and work together. We also have more opportunities to play for the public. said senior trumpet player Dave Pfahning. There is another advantage to having a jazz class and that is to give the newcomers to the ensemble a chance to experience the unity that flows from each musician. The Jazz Ensemble work very hard to produce the music that has made them known around our community and beyond. This is why the Jazz Ensemble takes on the role of the “soul of RHS. — Michelle Gabrysh PLAY IT AGAIN DAVE — Dave Pfahning (12) blasts out a tune with the Jazz Ensemble. JAZZ ENSEMBLE — Front Row: Ga Ne Boothroyd, Becky Martin. Denise Endrizzi. Kim Mahoney, Theresa McCune. Row 2: Dave Crow, John Twernbold. Dawn Rector. Dave Pfahning. Row 3: Derek Johnson, Tom Rice, Ron Schoonmaker, Brian Stoessel, Matt Leviton. Row 4: Dave Lundell, John Webber. 118 Jazz Ensemble A year of hard work and fun means Working For The Future Chin cupped in hand, pencils sharpened, the math team assumes the position to begin .. calculating. Why do the math team members like to do math outside of school time? We hope to learn something about problem solving and hope it carries over into school-work and college, said coach Roger Leary. The team members liked the benefits of the team. It's not as bad as most people think, and it helps me in math class, said senior Tim Marks. The work we do in Calculus and math team overlap, said Mike Barbouche. (12) The lighter side of the team was it's cheerleaders. How did the cheerleaders help divide and conquer? I'd like to think I intellectually stimulated them, said Becky Johnson (12), one of the cheerleaders. The energetic members of the math team made this a year of learning and competition with other schools. They demonstarted their knowledge during math meets, and according to Mr. Leary they improved as the year went on. This proved to be a year of fun and learning for the team! —Kris Heruth THE STUMPER-Ellen Fagerstrom (10) shows her teammate how to solve a problem. PENCIL TAPPER - Sandy Gobel (11) and Dennie LaVille (11) struggle to solve their latest problem. THE THINKER - Eric Rawdon (12) marks the board up with his latest mathematical discovery. MATH TEAM — Front row: Katy Youcl, Becky Johnson, Lisa Pugh, Row 2: Brian Schmidt, Ellen Faggcrstrom, Sandy Goebel, Maroula Bratakos, John Twernbold, Oahn Vo, Row 3: Dennie La Valle, Tim Marks, Eric Rawdon, Mike Barbouche. Todd Nollenberger, John Eckmana, Mike Hodgens. Math Team 119 The Pawn Handlers MAN AGAINST MACHINE — Sen- THE CHESS CLUB — Mark Baily, Vicki Boch, Laurie Johnson, Ellen Fagerstrom ior Mark Bailey challenges the Apple NOT PICTURED: Chitak Chau, Huan Nguyen, Shelly Hanson HE to a friendly game of chess. 1 Participating on the RHS chess team does not require physical prowess but it does demand rigorous brainwork. These chessaletes are “hard workers, they play well and have fun, according to their Head Mate, Mr. Bob Haaheim. The team's co-captains were senior Laurie Johnson and junior Ellen Fagerstrom. Sophomore Huan Nguyen was the team's “top board player. Mr. Haaheim's goal for the season was to have all the players letter. In a nutshell, he said, “they are fantastic! — Michelle Holm Spicing Up School Spirit Who puts up all those huge, colorful posters supporting our school teams? The Pep Club, that's who! “Our job is to influence school spirit, said Senior Angie Wals-wick. Not only do they decorate the halls and lunchroom walls with banners of encouragement, they also organize the candy grams during the Christmas Season. The Club has over 20 peppy members and they are supervised by Mrs. Carol Trench. — Michelle Holm THE PEP CLUB — Front Row: T. Showalter, H. Connor , T. But, D. Burch, D. Rector, Row 1 G. Metropolis, V. Setting. D. Anderson, E. Schneider, B. Petry, B. Vinge Back Row: J. Harman, K. Debolt. K. Stellick, A. Durand, G. Senske, K. Paulson, B. Suter, C. Sjoquist NOT PICTURED: K. Matthees, A. Walswick HANG IT UP — Senior Dawn Anderson busy with her peppy duties. 120 Chess Club Pep Club SADD In Action: Making An Impact The SADD chapter of our school has made an impact on students. We've seen an increase in responsibility among students, for example, assigning designated drivers when they go to parties, said Kirsten Stellick (12) an avid member of SADD. SADD consists of four com- mittees: fund raisers. Home Safe, publicity and special events. During February they organized a SADD week, discouraging the irresponsible use of alcohol. SADD has six active student members and is advised by Mr. Ted Gwinn. — Michelle Holm SADD — Front Row: L. Anderson, T. Klcvcn, S. Nelson, T. Herington, K. Kispcrt, S. Dietlx, Row 2: A Wekseth. M. Katz, C. Hoppe, L. Nelson, T. Pavlicek, M. Spragg, R. Dobosenski Back Row: K. Paulson, M. Krier, B. Wolfe, S. Nelson, B. Krekelberg. T. Matzynski, K. Stellick, C. Leet, J. Sells IN THE PLANNING - Senior Kirsten Stellick discusses SADD Week with the group. That's The Ticket! What do the ticket sellers do other than sell us tickets? That's about all, said Carol Earl (12) a two year veteran. We sell dance, football and bus tickets. They also sell garters and yearbooks on the side. The two ticket sellers were seniors Mike Conrad and Carol Earl, supervised by Mrs. Arlene Fuselier. The students receive a grade and a service credit for the job and go out each trimester with the profits they accumulate in a special fund. — Michelle Holm THERE YA GO - Mike Conrad (12) proudly completes another successful ticket sale to Lisa Carlson (11) as Carol Earl (12) and Mrs. Fuselier look on. SADD Ticket Sellers 121 Briefly Speaking The Twin Cities was hit by the Storm of the Century on July 28, 1987 ....Well over 1000 students left school early to attend the Twins' victory parade....Jim Anderson (12) was crowned Fire and Ice King.Over 600 students missed school on the season's first snow day, but school was held as usual...Fifteen seniors were selected as Merit Scholars. Beth Johnson (12) was this year's Homecoming Queen.The Ceme- tary Raiders beat the Faculty team in the Fire and Ice broomball game .... The Tapaires won both the State and National Championships ....The football team finished the season with a 12-1 record and were ranked No. 1 in the AP polls for most of the season 1988 Olympics n The Tapaires winning State Nationals.wa$ great. ahid Our football going to State the biggest of the year m tea was event; • The pep fests cool. wei dm 122 Mini Mag Briefly Speaking Vail Street lost a record 508 points causing stock holders to lose more than ive hundred billion dollars on October 19 — Black Monday ..... 18-aonth-old Jessica McClure fell down a well in Midland, Texas surviving or over two days while rescue workers dug her out.Jim and Tammy iakker resigned from the PTL after reports of tax evasion, mail fraud, and im's affair with Jessica Hahn..Senator Joseph Biden dropped out of he 1988 presidential race after it was discovered he had lied about his cademic record and had plagerized parts of other politician's speeches ___After the news of his affair with Donna Rice, Gary Hart dropped ut of the presidential race in the fall, only to reenter it again in January .... Robert Bork was rejected as the new Supreme Court Justice by the Senate.....August 16 brought planetary alignment as well as the Har- nonic Convergence.....Oliver North intrigued the nation with his six- day testimony concerning the Iran-Contra affair, as did his infamous secretary. Fawn Hall ..... Four-year-old Cecilia Cichan was the only survivor of the plane crash in Detroit where 155 passengers died ..... Prince Charles' and Lady Di's marriage was rumored to be in trouble. Medium and shorter range missiles were banned in a treaty signed by President Ronald Reagan and Soviet Leader Mikhail Gorbachev at the Summit in Washington, D.C. .. .. Killer tornadoes ripped through Sara-gosa, Texas killing 30 people from a town that only had a population of 185 ....The house of three hemopheliac brothers carrying the AIDS virus was set on fire because a judge ordered that the children had a right to attend school in their home town of Arcadia, Florida .... Pope John Paul II visited the United States for ten days.The U.S. celebrated the 100th anniversary of the Constitution Clara Pellar, famous for her Where's the beef? , died...The worst earthquake to hit California in 16 years killed six and injured over one hundred..Cuban prisoners ioted in Louisiana and Georgia when threatened with deportation — 120 hostages were taken, but all were released unharmed ..... Rural roads cross the nation had their speed limits increased to 65 mph One more scandal andT'm moving to Russia. .- Ollie a ■ The most memorable ;he vs event this;yearX; was the .birthday of Spandjl Mini Mag 123 Briefly Speaking Minnesota Twins' pitcher, Joe Niekro, was suspended for 10 days for doctoring the ball with a nail file and sandpaper (nice try Joe!). NFL players went on strike for three and a half weeks.Jimmy the Greek Snyder was fired from ABC after he made racist remarks. Striker's owner Joe Robbie announced the team will not play the '87-'88 season so he could look for new owners, but fans began an SOS campaign that raised $400,000 convincing Robbie to let the team play. the Vikings backed into the playoffs and upset the top two teams in the league — San Francisco and New Orleans — but lost the NFC Championship to the Washington Redskins .. the 1988 Winter Olympics were held in Calgary, Alberta.the Washington Redskins won Superbowl XXII 42-10 over the Denver Broncos.No. 2 Miami upset No. 1 Oklahoma by winning the Orange Bowl ... Kansas won the NCAA basketball championship by beating Oklahoma 83-79 World Champions! After finishing the regular season with an 85-77 record, good enough for a first-place finish in the American League West, the Twins began their drive for the championship. Their first opponents were the Detroit Tigers, winners of the AL East. Minnesota easily eliminated the Tigers by winning games one, two, four and five. Only three hours after the Victory in Detroit, officials invitd fans to come to the Dome to welcome the champs home. They expected around 10,000 people, but by 9:30 p.m. over 55,000 screaming, hanky-waving fans packed the dome to celebrate the win. The series began with the Twins winning the first two games in the dome. They dropped all three games in St. Louis giving the Cards a 3-2 series lead. Few were worried because the Twins were coming back to the now renamed — Thunderdome . The Twins blew St. Louis away in game six forcing a final and deciding game. On October 25, 1987, Minnesota claimed its first World Series Championship sending people into the streets of downtown Minneapolis cheering, honking, waving, and basking in the glory of being World Champs . A parade that started in Minneapolis, went through St. Paul and ended at the state capitof was a fitting end to a magical season for the players and fans alike. The 84th World Series will long be remembered for the tremendous amount of support the fans of Minnesota showed for their hometown heroes — a standard for all future World Series crowds to follow. Thanks for the memories: Kirby, Hrbek, Lombo, Gaetti, Reardon, Bruno Viola, Laudner, Newman, Blyleven Gladden, Baylor, Gagne, Berenguer, and Kelly. — Lara Putrich m $ Ww Darrin Nelsbn!sX;X; dropped ball-have tied the;X;!;X;X game and!sent the ;X Vikings tddte-X-X-X Superbpvy ;!;X;!;!;!v The Sports Illustrated swim;!; suit issue wasThe-most memorable;• X;!;!;. sports event;'for;!;' me. The North- Stars! leading scoter; W£$ their mascbt X X- 124 Mini Mag Moonstruck Satisfaction Fatal Attraction Broadcast News Roxanne Dirty Dancing Wall Street La Bamba Planes, Trains And Automobiles Throw Momma From The Train The Serpent The Rainbow Good Morning Vietnam 3 Men And A Baby Empire Of The Sun She's Having A Baby JACKIE GLEASON best known as Ralph Kramden in TV's “The Honey-• mooners died this year at the age of 71. According To The Nielsen Ratings . .............................. My favorite TV I liked Fatal:; . show is Perfect Attraction ';!;! :;!;: Strangcpi;'!;b cau9G;!;!;:;!;!;. because it;makes! it's so funriy;- : : : :-: : : : : - your boyffj }$: think twice cheating!pii about you. was funny;!©;!;! see three adults;!;!;! trying to take care! of a little;ba!fey! girl in T W-xjx Men and!;a;!Bab:y!;:; Mini Mag 125 Top 10 Albums Of 1987 1. Bon Jovi - Slippery When Wet 2. Michael Jackson - Bad 3. U2 - The Joshua Tree 4. Whitney Houston -Whitney 5. Paul Simon - Graceland 6. Beastie Boys - License To 111 7. Whitesnake -Whitesnake 8. Anita Baker - Rapture 9. Steve Win wood - Back In The High Life Again 10. Genesis - Invisible Touch According To Rolling Stone Magazine Top 5 Singles 1. Livin' On Prayer .2.1 Wamia Dance With. Someboj 3.1 Think We'nt Alone Now 4. With or Without You 5. Here I Go Again Briefly Speaking Jon Bon Jovi's Slippery When Wet was the No. 1 album of the year and sold over 11 million copies..George Michael's I Want Your Sex was banned by 75 radio stations across the country..KDWB's Morning Zoo , Buck and O'Connor, were fired......Madonna filed for divorce from Sean Penn after two years of marriage, but later withdrew the papers ....Youngsters Tiffany (16) and Debbie Gibson (17) simultaneously hit the top 10.... Hard Rock and Heavy Metal bands burst into the top 40 for the first time (Whitesnake, Poison, Kiss, Def Lappard, Bon Jovi, Aerosmith, Cinderella, Europe, Dokken, Great White, Pink Floyd, and the Cure).....The average music cassette cost $9.95 while CD's continued their popularity at S14.95 each ... Michael Jackson returned from a three-year absence with his new album. Bad Pink Flovd U2 the Grateful Dead, George Harrison, Rick Soring-' u a a -fk li made comebacks this year nngfield, and Aerosmith all LP (P Are Motley;Crue and the FatlBoiys really known!-far making music?!;! want to know!-! | I wish that;U2-| would find; what they're looking-!fo and shut-up!. I Sting is lost! without the!' Police! 126 Mini Mag What's Hot long hair Liz Claiborne mini skirts college sweatshirts acid-washed denim the “natural look redheads leather jackets fitted clothes What's Not guess jeans Esprit hair bows banana clips swatches bleach blondes bright colors bobs freshmen 'Fads are stiipiHI ’ ’ ' ’ At.................. Liz Claiborne;’; ;!;';’ You shouId! dress ! X!X rules the world!-! ! '.-! how you wjahKoXX;XX and the junior XX;X what class! LizXst'-'XX-XX feel ctmfohablel T '.TTTTTT- HH XXXX-X T Vt Fads? Freshmen; hkvje! !;!;! gone out arid-Seniors: ; X-X are in! .v!v!v! v!v W Mini Mag 127 c THE BEST People The students came in all shapes and sizes, and as witn any high school, different social groups. The variety of people and the ability of the different groups to mix made R H S special. said senior Natalie McMaster. But, the students weren't the only ones who felt that way. The kids accept each other for what they are and that's good to see. said Spanish teacher Mr. Ray Saxton. While the upperclassmen were working on building friendships, the underclassmen had other things on their mind. I like being a sophomore because now I can tease the freshmen too. said Mike Cooper (10). Being an underclassmen meant many new faces to learn, so few thought the people were the best part of RHS. I like the football and hockey said Angie Langsdorf. The pep fests are fun too. For the underclassmen these are the best parts of RHS, but it's the people playing the football and hockey games, and the people at the pep tests that make it so special. Whether it was a smile from someone you didn't know, or a hi from the cutest guy or girl in the school, the students kept you expecting the unexpected. — Lara Putrich CAREFUL CALCULATING - Seniors Paul Gregcrsen, Tim Johnson, and Karin Brekkc carefully count how many food items their homebases collected for VEAP. The girls and the sports are the best. — Amos Casey (9) games. freshman 128 People Division Page PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT - Wendy Nyvall (9) rehearses a song on her violin during Orchestra. JUST HANGIN' AROUND - Seniors tailgate before the last regular season football game. People Division Page 129 SENIORS CLIFF NOTES — Seniors Drew Davis and Jenny Grier look over their social studies notes in Mr. Cliff Peterson's class. Abbelt, Sarah Adams, Jcncanc AhUtrom, Derrick Allison, Shannon Aim,Jody Anderson, Darrell Anderson, James Asmussen, Samantha Austinson, Anton Bahe, John Bailey, Mark Bajula, John Bane, Julie Barbouche, Michael Bartlett, Paul Becker, Alona Beireis, Michael Benson, Bradley Best, Patrick Bezat, Tracy n 130 Seniors Bicklr, Jjmcs Bicrmjicr. Mark Blunt, Penny Bochct, Trade Boehmer, Matthew Boktad. Eric Bonnema, Matthew Boric, Alexandra Branch, Kristi Brekke, Karin Brenin , Donald Briant, Mary Brick, Kelly Jo Brook, Jeffrey Brooks. Jackie Finally The Class In ninth grade, the most important things seemed to be clothes, being popular, and shopping. Somewhere between ninth and welfth grade, students seem to hange a great deal. One big change for seniors is hat adults treat them with more espect. Cheryl Thoennes said I feel ke I'm on the same level as dults now ' Seniors do not consider brand ame clothing very important nymore. Maria Spragg said, Basically, I . el that the class of 1988 lost its ense of materialism and has real-:ed the potential health hazards rising from communal cloth- ; ‘‘g Of 1988 College is around the corner for most seniors, so the importance of school and finding a college becomes a priority. Jenny Joles said, I study more for English and social studies because I realize their importance. Shannon Carey said, I have to think about a specific college now that's related to the field I want to go into. Seniors are more careful with their money now because in most cases it's their own. Debbie Culhane said, I became more careful with money because all of a sudden, it was my own. A lot of growing up and maturing happened in four years. Imagine the change in yourself. We are finally ready to be the class of 1988. - Kris Heruth SOPHISTICATION - Lisa Pugh and Mike Hodgens show us real maturity. Seniors 131 Brueske, Robina Brummer, David Brunell, Joey Brunos, Jamie Burch, Wendy Burckhardl, Cynthia Burt, James Busta, James Carey, Shannon Carken, Wendy Carlson, Jason Carlson, Jill Carlson, Michael Castagneri, Kimberly Chenevert, Robin Christian, Joseph Cimino, Shannan Cina, Matthew Clark, Jennifer Clark, Patrick HOMEROOM GANG - Seniors Mike Lathrop, Greg Stelflug, and Tony Moe discuss the latest gossip with Mr. Carlson. 132 Seniors Clinitc, Robert Coakley, Rori Conrad, Michael Cook, Julie Cooley, Steve Cramer, Jason Culhane, Debra Cummings, Roger Danuscr, Tara Daoheuang, Chanhlakhone Davis, Andrew Davis, Lori Davis, Timothy De Bolt. Kelli Debettignies, Paul Denchfield, Daniel Dexter, Todd Dobosenski, Rhonda Doody, Colleen Dopkins, Michelle OOPS! — Senior Buddy Martin makes a mistake on the computer. LISTENING . - Alona Becker (12) listens to the answers to correct her paper in pre-calculus. Seniors 133 Doyle, Paul Drake, Christopher Drevdahl, Beverly Drongcson, Deric Duong, Uy Dwinnell, Kimberly Earl, Carol Eckman, John Eggleston, Laura Endrizzi, Denise Engel, Tim Engman, David Erickson, Anna Erickson, Lori Erickson, Robert EverJan Fairbairn, Kent Falk, Timothy Ferguson, Sherri Fitzsimmons, Tracy Flanigan, Wendy Flannigan, Kathleen Fossum, Rochelle Foster, Christopher Francisco, Melissa Frane, Jennifer Fritzke, Sharon Fulkerson, Eric Gabrysh, Michelle Gagnon, Tami 134 Seniors Call, Heather Gallas, Allan Gctachew, Zeeharias Gibson, Meg Gilbert, Julie Gleason, Robert Glitterstam, Markus Cokey, Peter Gray, Robin Gregersen, Paul Grier, Jennifer Griffin, Mary Jo Gronke, Dawn Gronner, Carol Gulden, Paul STRUTT1N'— Seniors Mike Beireis and CONFUSION — Seniors Michelle Jim Cash cruise the hall after eating Holm, Kelly Williams, and Buddy lunch. Martin sort through the underclass- men's pictures during yearbook class. Seniors 135 TRIANGLE OF FRIENDS - Mr. Lapham's homebase builds a pyramid to fill their 10 minutes. Gunderson, Paul Halbur, Glenn Halliday, Graham Hamren, Stephanie Hanlon, Jamie Hansen, Jennifer Hartman, Paul Harvey, Rochelle Hassenslab, Paul Haueter, Tracy Hawes, Julie Hclmick, Brian Herington, Tracy Herling, Derrick Hcruth, Kristin Hickman, Jodi Hodgens, Michael Hoemkc, Kevin Hoffman, Kevin Hoffmann, Angcll 136 Seniors Holm, Michelle Holman, Bonita Holman, Cly� ton Holmes, Michelle Holt, Richard Holton. Kenneth Hughes, Tory Hun, Kong lllg, Jon Irvin, Lynda Jacobsen, Robert Jakubik, Katie James, Claudette Jensen, Catherine Jensen, Jennifer Toughing It Out When deciding what classes to take, some seniors go for the more challenging honors courses and hard eiectives such as calculus, physics, anatomy and college composition. 1 hey get the same credit for tak-i g any one of those classes so hat makes some of them want to t ke the harder ones? If I were in regular classes I v auldn't be challenged, said s nior Mike Barbouche. The as-{ jnments are much more elabo-i te and contain less busy work. College tends to be a major fac-t r in deciding what classes peo-F e choose throughout the high s hool years. I think that col-1� ;es will probably look favorably a the fact that I took honors courses and that'll make it easier for me to get in, said Todd Nol-lenberger (12). Contrary to popular belief, most honors students don't spend all their spare time studying. In fact, some of them hardly do any homework at all! If I ever actually do my homework the most time I ever spend on it is a half-hour altogether on everything, said senior Lee Schatschneider. Most honors students would certainly recommend the tougher, more challenging classes to anyone. But, senior Eric Rawdon said If they feel they can't handle it, they shouldn't take it otherwise they'll only get bogged down. — Chris Musselman 2 + 2=5 — Senior Tim Davis does his homework to be prepared for his next day of classes. Seniors 137 Jensen, Kristine Johnson, Beth Johnson, Jared Johnson, Laurine Johnson, Michael Johnson, Rebecca Johnson, Stephanie Johnson, Timothy Joles, Jennifer Kargel, Joanne Kastner, Koji Katz, Mcighcn Kaye, Jeffrey Keith, Rebecca Kelley, Michael Kennedy, Daniel Khouenboua, Routchiraphonc Khouengboua, Rotchana Kim, Jee Kleven, Tracy PHEW! — Senior Pete Skwira is called safe after trying to steal off of first base during the Senior Babe Ruth State Tournament during the summer. 138 Seniors Kosek, Jeffrey Koska, Robin Kosmicki, Michael Kranz, David Krotz, Derick La Beau, Lynnetle La Fore, Patricia Landro, Michael Langworthy, Jason Larson, Angela Larson, Gregory Lathrop, Michael Lauer, Jennifer Lavin, Margaret Lavin, Peter CHEESE! — Nancy Puhl (12) is caught flashin' the pearly whites in her foods class. AGAIN? — Tim Falk (12) looks up to the board for futher instructions. Seniors 139 Lawrence, Marcy Lee, Theresa Leonard, Jcannene Lesney, Patrick Leviton, Brenda Lien, Jeffrey Lindberg, Julie Loberg, Timothy Loftus, Robert Loos, Tina Luhring, Michelle Lund, Sara Lund, Timothy Lundgren, Glen Maas, Andrew Manley, Jackson Marks, Timothy Martin, Jerrold Matczynski, Anthony Mathews, Todd Mattison, Christine Matuzak, Joel Maxwell, Angela Me Aleer, Steven Me Clellan, Deborah Me Cormick, Mary Me Master, Natalie Me Phcetcrs, Tammy Meiers, Heather Messerli, Matthew 140 Seniors Meyer , Jodi Mikkelson, Kristen Miller, Angela Miller, Robert Miller, Steven Millette, Mark Milton, Rebecca Mitchell, Laura Mitchell, Rodney Moe, Anthony Moen, Jeffery Moore, Nancy Mosher, Darrin Mostoller, Kelly Motarjemi, Cameron i OLE — Senior Chris Olson prepares to ANOTHER DEADLINE — Senior hand in a worksheet in his Spanish class. Spotlite editors Jennifer Frane and John Rollie work on their stories. Seniors 141 Muilcnbcrg, Thomas Mullon, Kathryn Mussulman, Christine Nehotte, Lance Nelson, Kari Nelson, Kathryn Nelson, Lara Nelson, Mark Nelson, Scott Nelson, Shelley Ness, Todd Neuville, James Niebuhr, Leigh Njaa, David Nollenberger, Todd Northrop, Kelly Nothom, Gary Oh land, Todd Olsen, Karla Olsen, Kristoffcr 142 Seniors Obon, Christopher Olson, Doughs Obon, Jayson Olson, John Olson, Laura Ose, Scott Panelli, Jose Paulson, Karla Pavlicek, Tamra Pedersen, Cynthia Perkins, Cerren Peterson, Kelly Pfahning, David Phothisanh, Sengkeo Plourde, Shannon Doing It Your Way Sometimes being a senior can be rough, especially when they have parents v ho still treat them as a freshman a id are too strict. When talking to them just doesn't work anymore, then it's time to do your best to g t around all those rules. One way is to just leave out a f w important details about the e ening. Like if 1 want to do s mething that my parents don't v mt me to do I'd just say that I v is going out with friends and I d in't know what we were going t do, said senior Kelly Tomber-li i. What your parents don't know ci rtainly isn't going to hurt them! Many people feel breaking a f v rules here and there is a part of growing up. I feel manipulating the parents is part of the teenage life and is therefore the key to wellness of the adolescent, said senior Graham Halliday. Sometimes the best some students can do to avoid getting into trouble is to just give their parents an outright lie. But, then again, If you get caught, you pay the consequences, said senior Eric Savage. I usually get special privileges taken away from me. But most students would agree that usually whatever it was that got them into trouble in the first place was worth whatever the consequences were and they'd probably do it again if they were given the chance! — Chris Mus-selman A-OK — Senior Greg Larson checks in with dear ol' dad. Superintendent Lowell Larson. Seniors 143 Posusta, Ursula Prcgler, John Prior, Rod Pugh, Lisa Puhl, Nancy Pulrich, Larissa Quick, Sara Rawdon, Eric Raymond, Paul Rector, Dawn Reiners, Alison Rhodes, Daphne Rice, Zeke Richardson, Jennifer Riedel, Katja Riegert, David Roberts, Sarah Rodgers, Berkley Rollie, John Ronay, Thomas 144 Seniors Ross, Shawn Rud, Eric Ruiz, Sarah Runke, Michelle Russ, Renne Sable, Steven Sandvig, Carol Sather, Gregory Savage, Eric Savisik, Charles Sazdoff, Dawn Schatschneider, Lee Seibert, Joseph Sells, Jonathan Senske, Gina Shogrcn, Mark Shotwell, Heather Showalter, Theresa Skalberg, Brian Skwira, Peter WRITE IT DOWN (far left) — Eric Bol-stad (12) works on an assignment in his Advanced Composition class. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS (left) -Seniors Jeff Moen and Stephanie Ham-ren participate in group discussion. Seniors 145 Sloan, Steven Spinner, Melivsa Spragg, Maria Staaf, Carter Stavros, Nichole Stelflug, Gregory Stellick, Kirsten Stern, Charles Stevens, Patrick Stewart, Stephen Strandness, Darrell Strother, Cheryl Struck, Bret Stueve, Lucinda Sutherland, Jennifer Sutherland, Steven Sutton, Julie Swanson, Shannon Sweet, Lee Swift, Christine Swift, Shannon Teal, Troy Thilmony, Tara Thoennes, Cheryl Toler, Mark Tombcrlin, Kelly Tooley, Dawn Towns, Matthew Tran, Linda Trutc, Glen 146 Seniors Ulmer, Susannc Vierzba, David Vingc, Becky Vo, Oanh Volgelgcsang, Mary Vucinovich, Jason Wagner, Jeff Wakwick, Angela Walter, Jay Wall, Lori Wekseth, Anita Wells, Jason Wendt, Anthony Wcnshau, Scott Weseloh, Tracic Seniors 147 With the weekend right around the corner, seniors asked Where's The Party? Wiltjcr, Jcanninc Wit«r, Jennifer Wilt, Dionne Wiltman, Claire Wilzel, Thoreten Wetierberg, Ann William , Kelly Wilmev Stephen Wikon, Scott Wihon, Tracy HEY, LET'S PARTY- Graham Halli-day gets together the stuff necessary to be the life of the party. So, you're planning a party. Are your invitations in the mail? Do you have enough Coke and pretzel rods for all your guests? Do you have the P.G. rated movies in the VCR? These may have been some of the questions that raced through your mind before hosting your high school parties. After setting up your game of Twister, you kindly ask your parents to retire to the upstairs for the evening. Thus, you are set for a night of fun and adventure. Possibly, romance! At 11:45, the guests slowly trickled out the door to meet their 12:00 curfew. Your mother would come downstairs to help you pick up the remianing Coke cans and fluff the couch pillows. On Monday your party was the talk of the entire senior class. Many stories were exchanged about your wild bash. Why did seniors like to throw parties? This reporter went undercover to find out. Tim Davis parties because, everyone goes to them, and it is a chance for me to be with my friends outside of school. Laura Eggleston goes to partie because it's fun when everyon: gets together with their friends. Maybe Jason Wells sums u � the meaning of parties the best fc guys when he says that he goes t parties to pick up women. This was a special time and I'r sure that you remember all yoi parties being like this. Then again, so many thin$ ; happened that you may not r • member your parties at all! - • Kris Heruth 148 Seniors Wivinus, Erik Woebke, Kristin Wokasch, Cathy Wong, Nancy Wright, Mary Yamamoto, Dirk Yip, Jeannette Youel, Kathryn Zachman, Holly Zappa, Michael CH BUDDIES — Seniors Savoy Hardy a c Mike Kelley shoot the breeze after de-v°k ing their lunches. Zavada, Robert Zubick, Cynthia Not Pictured Anderson, Lynn Jogcnscn, Timothy Bennett, Felicia Judge, Chris Blevins, Lynncttc Kakihara, Chieko Bock, Victoria Kaminski, Robert Bohme, Jeffrey Larson, Kevin Brand, Ceratt Le, Hang T Butler, Lawrence Le, Hang Thi Cash, James Lind, Daniel Chalounsack, Naphalay Mac Lcod, Scott Conley, Yvonne Mateen, Robert Cordie, Shelly Matthews, Traci Day, Scan Middleton, Kara Dcjvongsa, Dokor Molinar, Brenda Donovan Jr, Robert Parker, Jessica Ertman, Anthony Pritchett, Christine Finnegan, Bonnie Rollefstad, Debra George, Kimberly Snyder, Jason Graf, Debra Straniti, Dartagnan Hardy, Savoy Sundem, Jenny Henncssy, Timothy Tcwalt, Sherry Holler, Samantha Thomas, Nikki Hoffman, Kathleen Tjornhom, Tedd lammatteo, Monica Waldrop, Girard Seniors 149 JUNIORS CHIT CHAT - (Above) Craig Larson (11) chat's with a friend before Mr. Koike's History Ciass. WORK! — Juniors Jana Lundquist ant Kristin Nelson work on history. Anderson, Dawn Anderson, Derick Anderson, Kelly Anderson, Nicole Anderson, Tamara Arcilla, Luis Arnold, Stephanie Atwood, Melissa Bailey, Christopher Bane, Tamara Banks, Charles Bartlett, Richard Benson, Kristin Beranak, Todd Berg, Christopher Bjorkman, Michael Bjurlin, Kerry Blake, Chad Blake, Michael Boothroyd, Donald Boxcth, Tim Brambrink, Paul Bratakos, Maroula Brendmoen, Kevin Bresin, William Briggs, Richard Briggs, Tyler Brink, Todd Brown, Terance Bruce, Zachery Brueske, Elizabeth Burch, Dawn Cantwell, Vernon Card, Kelly Carey, Michelle 150 Juniors To Err Is Human But Common Mistakes! We've all made them whether we admit to the fact or not. While .lost students would rather not aake mistakes, we can all learn rom them. The biggest mistake ve ever made ' Nikki Mahn (11) aid, was turning down Robe .owe's marriage proposal. So he narried someone else and we are oth unhappy with our lives. Some mistakes can be more se-ious than others. Dave Petrofski LI) said the biggest mistake he lade in school was being lazy. I lidn't do my work and my consciences were summer school ses-ions. The worst part is not being ble to get into a decent college. Then there are, of course, the inevitable mistakes in sports. Mike Schauer's (11) biggest mistake happened in basketball. I played against Savoy Hardy (12). I had heard of him but didn't know he had a great verticle leap. I have a weak verticle leap just slightly higher than Savoy's ankles, so when I took my shot he stopped me-dead. I was humiliated and embarrassed, but now I'm wiser and I've learned to pass. After all, I don't want Wilson to become permanently imprinted on my forehead. Mistake! What's a mistake? Never heard of it. Said Amy La-germaier (11). — Michelle Ga-brysh GRR! — Jay Ritzman (11) rips his folder alter making a mistake in Spanish class. Carlson, Jeaninc Carbon, Liu Cash, Chantal Chambers, Darrell Chlebecek, Anthony Christiansen, Heather Christopher, Nathan Clay, Don Clendening, David Clendening, Derek Coakley, Tiffini Cooper, Barry Cornolo, Kristoffer Covington, Raymond Cramer, Michele Crotty, Joseph Cummings, Eric Dahl, Brant Dahl, Gregory Daly, Nicole Daoheuang, Saysamone Dean, Christopher Deodat, Savitrey Dexter, Russell Dictl, Bethann Distel, Lezlie Docden, Kerri Doll, Mark Doody, Catherine Doukas, Katherina Downey, Shelly Doyle, Molly Dunn, Michael Dunstan, Steve Ekholm, John Juniors 151 Elliott, Rhonda Endres, Grant Erickson, Rachel Evans, John Evenstad, Luanne Fagcrstrom, Crystal Falls, Renee Feldhaus, Britt Feldhaus, Jenny Fezler, Keith Fields, Jason Finger, Rachel Finn, Denise Flanery, Heidi Ford, Elisa Fornicoia, Nicolas Forsberg, Rebecca Fox, Darcy Frostad, Alden Galloway, Tanya Genadek, Bradley Gieszler, Amy Cihl, Ted Gilligan, John Givens, Lorraine Gleason, Matthew Clockner, Allan Glockner, Jenna Goebel, Sandra Grabow, Troy Gray, Amy Cray, Joshua Greven, John Grob, Jodi Grupc, Christopher STROLLING — Juniors Scott Hoemke, Don Mussclman, and Pete Hoffman walk to their next class. PRINT CHECK - Nancy Schulte (11) asks Mr. Nelson a question about her print in photography class. BYTES AND CHIPS — David Rounds (11) works on a computer in Architectural Drawing. 152 Juniors Gundgovi, Mahesh Haagenson, Kris Hammond, Michael Hansen, Geraldine Hansen, Rebecca Hanson, Jeffrey Hanson, Kevin Harms, Ryan Haroldson, Thomas Hauer, Brett Hcaly, Jennifer Hedlund, Jason Heiner, Sarah Hendricks, Colleen Hendrickson, Christine Herbert Jason Herling, Amy Herman, Lee Herschbach, Tina Hill, Jason Hill, Sara Hilton, Cynthia Hinz, Julie Hjortaas, Jennifer Hoban, Matthew Hoechcrl, Shawn Hoemke, Scott Hofer, Thomas Hoffman, Peter Hoffman, Victoria Hogan, Grctchcn Hokcnson, Kristin Holen, Robert Holm, Elista Hoopman, John Juniors 153 A CLASS ACT — Juniors Rhonda Elliot and Beth Brueske show their talent X + Y = 10 — Rachel Finger (11) finishes he in their acting class. homework for Algebra. Hoskin, Tamara Hoyer, Edward Hughes, Melissa Huntington, Kristin Illg, Stephanie Jacobson, Jeff Jensen, Brent Jensen, Todd Johnson, Dean Johnson, Jay Johnson, Kimberly Johnson, Paul Johnson, Sarah Johnson, Thomas Joyner, Wendy Kaiser, Randall Kalina, Jacqueline Kambcitz, Robert Kaminski, Timothy Kamrath, Heidi Kangas, Craig Kargel, Michael Kari, Kevin Kelly, Julia Kcreakos, Andrew Kirvan, Chad Kitowski, Timothy Klein, Jeffrey Klevcn, Bryce Kortc, Kimberly Korts, David Kosmicki, James Kowal, Brad Kozar, Eric Krake, Kara 154 Juniors You're Grounded For A Week !■ t one time or another, ev-U ery student has heard the al mall too familiar phrase You're Grounded ' While the reasons for being j unished are endless, parents ave developed various tech-j iques that allow them to keep i ose tabs on what their teenagers i re up to. My parents sit home i aiting for me and when I come 1 ome late, they lay a guilt trip on i ie, said Barb Menning (11). Parents have had so much prac-t ce on their teenagers they can f nd even the smallest reasons for j jnishing them. “I didn't clean i y room, so I wasn't allowed to go out the next night, said Charae Sjoquist (11). However, while some parents have mastered the fine art of grounding, some of their children have mastered the fine art of avoiding the punishment. If I do something wrong, 1 try to kiss up to my mom by cleaning the house, hoping she can't possibly be mad after that, explained senior Debbie Graf. Parents tell their children being punished is for their own good, but sitting alone on a Friday or Saturday night is not most teenager's idea of a good time. — Pu-trich Witt LOST PRIVILEGES — Junior Don Mus-selman looks longingly at his friend's car wishing he could drive his own. Krekelberg, Broc Krengel, Shaunc Krier, Michael Krohn, Kristine Krueger, Deborah Kurtz, Stacy La Due, Michelle La Mott, Jonathan La Valle. Claudine Laffertv, Laurel Lagermaier, Amy Lalim, Thomas Lilly, Michael Lamberger, Cynthia Lancrete, Peter Landburg, Shelia Larcom, Heidi Larson, Craig Larson, Gregg Larson, Michael Larson, Richard Lanon, Sarah Lash. Steven Lavin. Michael Law, Heidi Lee, Andrea Lee, Kari Leet, Cassandra Leuma, Jennifer Leuma, Michelle Limpert, Steven Lindberg, David Link, David Long, Jason Louis, James Juniors 155 Lundell, Divid Lundquisl, Jjnj Luze, Sony Mjenke, Ihuin Mzhn, Nicole Mahoney, Kimbcrlyn Maretle, Kelly Martin, Jonathan Martin, Laurie Mathison, Richard Matthew, Katherine Me Caffrcy, Daniel Me Clellan, Stephen Me Kereher, Cheryl Me Leland, Kent Meland, Traey Melberg, Mary Menning, Barbara Meyer, Matthew Mickelburg, Jennifer Middleton, Sally Mikunda, Nicole Miller, Brian Miller, Maria Mitchell, Constance Mitropouloft, Georgia Moe, Ted Moen, Scott Morales, Vicky Morgan, Todd Moynihan, Michael Mullon, Mark Musselman, Donald Nehotte, Jason Nelson, Kristin JUST LIKE THIS (right)-Mr. Bain demonstrates how to use the open pan balance to juniors Mike Moynihan, Darrin Maenke, Mike Lavin, Dan Thurber, and Carlos Nieves. READING TIME (far right)-Junior Maria Miller reads The Cask of Amontillado in her English class. WHAT DID YOU GET? (p. 157, right)-Junior Jeff Klein compares answers with a friend's. WHICH END WRITES? (p. 157, left)-LaMar Banks (II) makes observations on his pen during chemistry class. 156 Juniors Nelson, Matthew Nelson, Paula Nelson, Richard Nelson, Timothy Neussendorfer, Gail Niedcr, Tanya Nieves. Carlos Nord, Jeanette Nordstrom, Molly Nyberg, Theresa O'Brien, Thomas Ojile, Lori Olson, Brenda Olson, Candice Olson, Jill Olson, Thomas Omcr, Nina Ossmo, Lars Oster, Michael OverJcc, Marsden Pajari, Brian Pallas, Rebecca Palmer, Laurie Panvica, Terence Paquette, Rhonda Parker, Jill Parkinson, Chad Parten, Robert Patton, Jason Penterman, Michael Perreault, Jon Peterson, Christina Peterson, Kerry Peterson, Ryan Peterson, Tracy Juniors 157 RESEARCH (above) — Junior Elissa Holm searches for an encyclopedia. MUSIC CONFERENCE (above) — Junior Ron Schoomaker questions Mrs. Erickson (Music) about a musical score. Petrofski, David Petry, Bonnie Phothisanh, Keomalyvanh Pladsen, Angela Poehler, Kevin Popko, Dior Pratt, Michael Prior, Theresa Pritchett, Deanna Puckett, Wendy Quinn, Kimberly Quist, Stephen Rakstad, Ann Ralph, Kenneth Raviv, Hadas Rechek, Jill Reil, Chad Reiners, Bradley Rice, Daniel Rickards, Kristine Ritzman, Jonathan Rivers, Patrick Roiger, Daniel Romball, Lily Romstad, Gretchcn Rounds, David Rudolph, Lori Rummcnic, Christopher Saathoff, Danny Saguy, Ami Sanders, Carrie Sandvig, Cathy Sautcr, James Savitrey, Deodat Schauer, Michael 158 Juniors Studying and doing homework is boring so, I'll Do It Tomorrow |VT here have you heard this Iflf before, “Tomorrow ... If If I'll do it tomorrow. It's ailed procrastination and it is erhaps the No. 1 disease afflict-ig the student body, borne classes bring out procras-nation more than others. Mike lammond (11) said he procrasti-ates most in English class. We're supposed to be reading he Scarlet Letter but I hate to jad, so I watch T.V., eat, or sleep, he only time I feel guilty about i ot reading is when we have a t iSt. Enelish is not the only class in which students procrastinate. ' History is the class I procrasti- nate in most. Said Kathy Matth-ees (11). “I'm not very interested in Greek and Roman History which we're studying. When asked what she does to procrastinate, Kathy replied, I sit next to Berke Rogers (12), need I say more? Nathan Christopher (11) said, When I was a freshman, I was just lazy. Now I have better things to do. It is obvious that students procrastinate at one time or another. But how do we cure this disease that grabs hold of even the best of students every year? We don't. Procrastination is forever! — Michelle Gabrysh TIME OUT! (above) — Junior Mike Pen-terman reads a magazine rather than his English assignment. Schmidt, Brian Schmitz, Scott Schoewe, Katrina Schoomaker, Ron Schulte, Nancy Seaberg, Pamela Seal, Cina Selle, Theresa Sellers, Quibena Selling, Victoria Seltzer, Nathaniel Sengsourichanh, Souchai Settles, Carolyn Seykora, Paul Shaw, Christina Shute, David Sisam, Tara Sjoquist, Charae Skalbcrg, Robyn Skogstad, Joyce Smith, Eric Smith, Joanne Snaza, Darrin Snowden, John Sorenson, Gina Steensland, Christopher Steenson, Michael Steffes, Jonathan Steinert, Sandra Stembridge, Sheryl Stern, Gina Stordahl, Amy Strand, Jason Strong, Amy Sullivan, Colin Juniors 159 Suntharalingam, Kirupakaran Suter, Rebecca Sutton, Samantha Swaney, Michael Swanson, Brian Taylor, Shanon Taylor, Shawn Thom, Jonathan Thomas, Bonnie Thompson, Stacey Thoresen, Paul Thurber, Daniel Tienter, Margaret Tisdale, Chantel Tokar, Tonia Treakle, Brian Trinh, Ha Thu Do Turner, Brian Turner, Christopher Tutewohl, Jennifer Ulmer, Gregory Ulmer, Michael Urbach, Mark Urbanski, Jason Van Der Werf, Joan Vitok, Tracy Vixayvong, Sayasack Wadsen, David Walls, Aurora Walter, Michael Weatherhead, Carrie Weinrich, Matthew Wells, Kevin Wcsterman, Daniel Westerman, James DONT BE LATE, GIRLS! (right) - Juniors Michelle La Due and Amie Willis have a quick chat before class. LET ME SEE! (far right) — Juniors Matt Nelson and Darrin Maenkc check out the Spotlight's first issue. WATCH OUT! (page 161. right) - Chris Cornolo (11) tries hard to fix the broken saw. DONT BE SNOOZIN'! (page 161, left) — Junior Becky Hansen takes a cat nap during her history class. 160 Juniors Whitmer, Christopher Wickett, Elizabeth Wicklund, Richard Wilkinson, Angela 'Williamson, Ian Willis, Amy Winkler, Todd Wolfe, Brent Wong, Robert Wundcr, Michael Yahr, Shelly Yngsdahl, Ann Zempel, David Not Pictured Brown, Margaret Chalcunsack, Phaysanvone Chanthalinh, Done Clough, Carrie Elftmann, Peter Cerlach, Steven Hagen, Danielle Hausen, Rebecca Hendrickson, James Khamongsa, Vongdenane Khouviseth, Phctsamonc Martinson, April Me Hale, Thomas Stephens, David Juniors 161 Abbetl, Jeremy Ackerly, Timothy Ackerman, Robert Ahlsrad, Jay Ahrens, Eric Allison, Ryan Allison, Shane Andersen, Kristin Anderson, Chad Anderson, Jason Anderson, Jennifer Anderson, Lisa Anderson, Melissa Andresen, Scott Appert, Lisa Avera, Caroline Avera, Constance Bartlett, John Batten, Amy Beck, Todd Beni, Tarawattie Bentdahl, Nathan Bentzen, Cheryl Bernier, Jeffrey Berninghaus, Rebecca Blichfeldt, Craig Bloom, Kimberly Blume, Jason Boie, David Bowman, Cary Brekke, Kristine Bremer, Bruce Bright, Gary Buck, Amy Burtis, Nancy 162 Sophomores Buttcd.il, Christine Byers, Nicole Camp, Kenya Campbell, Anne Campbell, Wendy Cantwell, Heidi Carey, James Carlson, Jill Carpenter, Sean Carricre, Allen Carter, Robert Chau, Chi-Tak Chau. Mey Chou Cherucheril, Ann Christopher, Lynn Clark, Anne Clausen, Melissa Clough, Paul Comeau, Jennifer Connell, Julia Connors, Heather Coonrod Hebner, Shannon Cooper, Michael Cornelius, Ronald Cristan, Cherie Curtis, Michael Cyr, Amy Dalsin, Michael Davis, Jeffrey Deodat, Sunil Dexter, Torri Diesen, Stephanie Dietl, Sarah Dietzler, Daniel Duffy, Shannon The Gym Syndrome From softball to smelly socks and from football to running the mile comes rhe description of the infamous high school gym curriculum. Everyone goes through it but or the sophomores it means finally finishing up the one year md one trimester of required high school gym. Has all this time and energy aeen helpful to the tenth graders? Or did they spend approxi-nately all 290 days and hours earching for the reason that they ake this class. According to John Edmunds 10), gym was a complete and ut-er waste of time. His opinion on ndividual activities was that, aerobics was kind of stupid and I hated any type of run- a e fashion side of gym did not appeal to Jenny Eldsmo (10) as she said, I hated the uniforms but at the same time I enjoyed the sports. Jim Carey (10) liked gym and he decided to take it next year but he did find one drawback: I hated the smell of the locker room, he said. But it may come as some comfort to the sophomores to keep in mind that after their last trimester of gym, they have one more freedom than the freshmen do! — Kris Heruth ) UP IN THE AIR — Sophomore Kirk Olson waits to return a volley ball in gym class. Sophomores 163 Durand, Amy Dwinnell, Scott Eddy, Jonathan Edmunds, John Eid, Francine Eidsmo, Jennifer Elliott, Michael Ellison, Anne Enlund, Dawn Ensrud, Mark Erickson, Glenn Erickson, Jeffrey Erickson, Jerimy Erickson, Keith Estall, oryan Fagerstrom, Ellen Farley, Elisa Farnsworth, Douglass Fennell, Stacy Finstad, Lisa Fish, Robert Flanagan, Wendy Ford, Tonya Fossum, Richard Francisco, Frederick Fancisco, Jennifer Froemming, Nancy Gabrysh, Christopher Gabrysiak, Michael Gallas, John Gangelhoff, Todd Gillespie, John Gladhill, Thomas Green, John Grier, Andrea COULD IT BE RIGHT? — Anne Marie Ellison (10) makes a last minute change before showing her work in math class. SALAD BAR — Sophomores Paul Clough and Eric Mahn pile on the lettuce at the school salad bar. SUCKER BREAK — Jeremy Abbett takes time out during Mr. Kroger homeroom class to enjoy a sucker. 164 Sophomores HOT ROD — Boyd Halverson (10) reads up on the latest driving news during driver's ed. class. SCI-FI — Sophomore John Edmunds takes time out to catch up on reading a science fiction novel. Gronke, Denise Groth, Mary Gunderson, Peter Haggberg, Taber Halbur, Lisa Halverson, Boyd Hansen, Adam Hansen, Christopher Hanson, Jason Hanson, Michelle Harmon, Jodi Hclgcstad, Karl Heller, Thomas Herman, Christopher Hermann, Paul Hernandez, Angela Hodgdon, Michael Hoecherl, Julie Holznagel, Darien Hoopman, Jason Hoppe, Gail Houlton, Roberta Hudoba, Brett Hughes, Andrew Hughes, Douglas Hughes, Jason Hulett, Jessica Humcnik, Roxanne Hutchinson, Tanya lllg, Amy Inman, Christina Irvin, Lori Jaeger, Jennifer James, Brian Jansen, Christopher Sophomores 165 BUILDING BRIDGES — Sophomore Mey Chau works diligently on her bridges in Photography. MOZART? — Not quite, but Jeff Erickson (10) continues to perfect his style in Orchestra. Janu, Jason Jcdlund, Anathea Jclmo, Elizabeth Johnson, Jamie Johnson, Michele Johnson, Tracy Jones, Jennifer Juell, Brady Kahlow, Tia Kaiser, Jennifer Kasa, Janae Kauffmann, David Kelly, Matthew Kieffer, Tom Kim, Hyung King-Bishir, Anthony Kispert, Kelly Kjorstad, Anthony Kleinhans, Michael Klos, Kathryn Klos, Kristine Knepper, Joel Knox, Lisa Knutson, Jeri Knutson, Keith Koch, John Kosmicki, Ann Kuffel, Bryan Lackey, Tami Landro, Lauri Lange, Angela Larson, Chad Larson, Melissa Laughton, Lisa Le, Trang 166 Sophomores Leonard, Shannon Lindahl, Nancy LindquiM, Eric Loos, Michael Lounsbury, Steve Lowman. Brenda Lu, Phung Lu, Sao Vi Lundquist, Lisa Mac Millan, Michael Madson, Tammy Magrum, Michelle Mahn, Eric Mahon, Scott Mahon, Tracee Maiborn, Curt Malino, Phillip Manikhong, Darivanh Marinelli, Vito Martin, Rebecca Mason, Paula Matthews, Larnell McCraw, Thomas McKusick, Jill McNamee, Mary Melby, Tina Menning, Debra Middleton, Ross Miller, Melissa Miller, Troy Moe, Bridget Mohawk, Lisa Moore, Robert Moore, Shawn Moran, Thomas The Year Of Biology For most sophomores, biology is their first experience in lecture, oral ex-ms, and many other secondary earning techniques. Amy Illg (10) can find noth-ng earth shattering to say bout biology, except it's neat.!' rom root beer to contracep-ves, biology classes cover a lot f material in only one year. The class is primarily made p of sophomores. It is more ocial and more at ease than ther classes I've taken, said elly Kispert (10). And it con-tins three credits necesary to raduate. Jenny Kaiser (10) takes a hilosophical approach to. gen- etics, DNA ... is like a ladder. But Cheryl Bentzen (10) can see nothing in it. Why do we have it? What will we ever need to know DNA for? There are many memories tied with the class, such as lectures, amoebas, chicken embryos, meal worms, peck orders, trips to Wood Lake, Mr. Chemberlin, and more. Tom Heller (10) was disappointed because we don't even get to dissect cats. That doesn’t come till your second year. Yet, everyone goes through the class, and most students enjoy it, especially when they look back on the memories it contains. — Kari Nelson THE PRESSURE'S ON - Mr. Chamberlin interrogates sophomore Ellen Wittman during her oral DNA test. Sophomores 167 Moreus, Angela Morgantini, Amy Morris, Adam Morrison, Jaeson Mueller, Kristine Mucnzhuber, Joseph Muilenberg, Paul Murphy, Djniel Nagell, Erica Ncary, Stephanie Nelson, Jason Nelson, Matthew Nelson, Michelle Nelson, Sara Nelson, Tami Nelson, Tcri Nguyen, Huan Niebuhr, Angela Nyvall, Wendy Ocel, Beth Odefey, Cynthia Ohland, Tracy Ojala, Erik Oksness, Richard Olsen, Karin Olson, Eric Olson, Kirk Olson, Michelle Orre, Jennifer Paquette, Lisa Parten, Eric Patek, Melissa Pearson, Becky Pesheck, Sarah Peterson, Emily NICE SURPRISE - Mr. Decorsey reacts to sophomore Kris Renner-feldt's unexpected friendliness. CONFUSION — Sophomore Debbie Menning shows Missy Miller (10) how to dc their latest English assignment. 168 Sophomores APATHY — Sophomores Sao Lu and Khong Thongrasmy wait for the bell LISTEN NOW — Sophomore Paul Clough has Mr. William Falwell explain the ° SOUnc ' latest art assignment to him. Pierson, Steven Pipo, Kimberly Posusta, Robert Pratte, Jacquelin Pratte, Jennifer Pregler, Todd Quan, Charles Ray, James Rcnncrfcldt, Kristen Reynolds, Kelly Richardson, Sally Rieger, Brian Rivers, Molly Roehl, Ginny Ronay, Katherine Rose, Jonathan Ruckcs, Karen Ruhling, Thca Ruiz, Anthony Ruotsinoja, Amy Ryan, John Ryti, Stephan Samounlry, Thomas Sanders, Christina Sandvig, Troy Santos, Christina Sarff, Brian Sather, Laura Schindeldecker, Michael Schmidt, Christopher Schneider, Erin Schook, Melanie Schreibcr, Lesley Schugel, Jessica Schulte, Kimberly Sophomores 169 CHECK IT OUT! — Sophomores Mike Gabrysiak and Scott Dwinnell look over the trophies in the trophy case. QUELLE EST LA REPONSE? — Caroline Avera (10) compares answers with a friend on a French assignment. Schulz, Christy Seibert, Melanie Shank, Timothy Sharbach, Thomas Shaurette, Jacob Shcllberg, Kimberly Shopbell, Ann Smith, Christopher Smith, Valeric Smith, Wyatt Song, Sopheak Stai, Joanna Stein, Daniel Stephens, Jed Stephenson, John Stevens, Brian Stifter, Lawrence Storke, Heather Strandness, Pamela Sulla, Catherine Sund, Cynthia Swanson, Daniel Sydnes, Cameo Tate, Brent Thciringer, Kristin Thoennes, Chad Thomasson, Derick Thompson, Darrin Thorson, Eric Thurber, Nina Toeung, Heang Toolcy, Angela Tronnes, Amy Tu, Lan Ulasich, Jesse 170 Sophomores Urbanski, Jill Utoft, Stad Vanderhyde, Blake Vixayvong, Sayareth Von Mosch, Darla Walstrom, Julie Wallers, Riwa Wenshau, Heidi Weseloh, Kristie Wetterberg, Scott Whitby, Wes Wildgrube, Eric Wilkes, Lynctte Wilkins, Laurie Williams, Jason Willman, Daniel Wilson, Kristi Wiltjcr, Brendan Wittman, Ellen Wood, Jennifer Wyckoff, James Yetzer, Anthony Yetzer, Tracy Yngsdahl, Catherine Ziebol, Gerald Ziegler, Jeremy Zissler, Timothy Zocher, Thomas Not Pictured Beireis, Kellie Bock, Laurel Collins, Nicole Cyr, Amy Dejvongsa, Sackda Fuller, Ryan Hannan, Jason Hoffert, Christopher Keobounphcng, Souliyahn Malbcrg, Jennifer Me Lean, Joseph Miller, Jamie Myers, Christopher Olson, Joseph Pederson, Corecn Renlund, Kevin Seal, Morgan Shooridch, Delaram Thongrasmy, Phou Toensing, Melissa Wagner, Gwendolyn Williams, Elizabeth Youngman, Eric MAKING PAYMENT (above) — Sophomores Jason Nelson, Tony Kjorstad and Jason Hoopman wait at the Paying and Receiving window to pay for unmet obligations. HUNGRY? (left) — Heidi Wenshau (10) and Jennifer Orre (10) show off some of the things you can get to eat in the snack line. Sophomores 171 Althcn, Karen Anderson, Dana Anderson, Nicole Armstrong, Brandie Arnold, Andrew Athcy, Dennis Austinson, Sharon Bahncr, Kristin Bailey, Andrea Bailey, Daniel Baker-Reents, Amy Baker, Alfred Ball, Tanya Balmcr, Tanya Bartush, Shelly Baumwald, Uriah Beck, Scott Bedor, Christopher Berg, Robert Bcrninghaus, Donovan Bozat, Jodi Bilbce, Jason Bjerke, Bridget Bjorkman, Christina Blichfcldt, Bradley Boats, Kimberly Boothroyd, Ga Nc' Borrell, Jason Bowers, Britt Brown, Amie Buclow, Heather Burt, John Butak, Karen Carey, Nicole Carlson, Aaron 172 Freshmen Pepfests: Routine For Most, But A New Experience For Freshmen v M 7 e all hail from Richfield m lf High ... This opening ® ® to the pepfests, along with all the cheers and screaming, was new to the entering freshmen. What did they think of their first one? It was fun because I was a part jf it for Tapettes, said Leslie °ugh (9). It was sweet because we got )ut of class, said Tien Ly (9). It was more fun than the sec- nd pepfest because there were nore things going on, said Kelly snowies (9). Whatever the reason might have been, most of the freshmen liked it. The pepfest also allowed freshmen to show their enthusiasm and school spirit. It got us prepared for our next victory, said Matt Leviton (9). We should have more of them to get our teams fired up, said Brad Willner (9). The general reaction was that it was exciting and even for those few who did not like it, they found it worthwhile to stay till the end. As Gary Johnson (9) said; it was interesting. — Becky Johnson PEPFEST: Freshmen Tapettes add to the spirit at the first pepfest. fs A h Carlson, Cory Carlson, Todd Case, Anthony Casey, Amos Chan, Kenny Chan, Sakura Chanthalinh, Amphone Chenevert, Amy Chlebecek, Kris Clarin, Kelly Clinitc, Christine Coburn, Katherine Connell, Carlos Conrad, Amy Cope, Brett Cordray, Kaili Crow, David Crowe, Donald Cully, Elizabeth Dalsin, Heidi Danuser, David Darling, Timothy Deck, Kelly Desrosier, Kevin Dewberry, Leah Diesen, Derek Doubek, Darcy Dreyer, Bret Duchcne, Brian Duncan, Christian Durst, Annie Dworshak, Jason Edwards, Kate Elhard, Jennifer Elsen, David Freshmen 173 Enguitt, Paul Erickson, Dana Erickson, Adam Fairbairn, Sheri Farnsworth, Amanda Fellner, Christopher Ferguson, Joanne Fezler, Kurt Fish, Isaac Foley, Bobby Folk, Trisha Forsbcrg, Jennifer Fulkerson, Erin Gabrielson, Sandra Garske, Christopher Gar vis, Leon Gerber, Robert Gilbertson, Peter Gillespie, Amy Gleason, Marisue Gober, Patricia Goulet, Sheri Goyette, Damien Graham, Garrick Grengs, Heidi Grudzinski, Jarrod Grupe, Joseph Gulden, Robert Haagenson, Cory Haffcly, Thomas Halbur, Chad Halldorson, Bradd Halliday. Linda Halsne, Nicole Halverson, Ann Marie WEATHERING IT — (right) Freshmen Heather Warfield, Angie Johnson, and Pam Silvers have fun in Mr. Johnson's science class. WHAT'S NEW? — (far right) Freshmen Diana Olson and Holly Schultz talk about all the guys. NOW WHAT? — (page 157, right) Some freshmen guys ponder on what to do after finishing their lunch. PIECE OF CAKE! - (page 157, far right) Freshman Sarah Hartman answers questions with ease in Mrs. Keller's French class. 174 Freshmen Hammerlind, Peter Hammitt, Tracy Han, Heang Hanlon, Scott Hanneman, Jennifer Hansen, Susan Hanson, Heather Hanson, Jeffrey Hanson, Kara Hardy, Jason Harris, Chaunte Hartman, Sarah Hclmer, William Hendricks, Julie Hendrickson, Darby Henncssy, Patrick Herman, Scott Hernandez, Manuel Hershcy, James Hinz, James Hirabayashi, Christa Hjelm, Dana Hjortaas, William Hocking, Gabriel Holt, John Hoskin, Traci Hoskins, Jason Houlton, Cynthia Howard, Jason Hudoba, Jason Huff, Oliver Hugo, Belinda Hussman, Lori Ibura, Rakia Jackson, Derek Freshmen 175 TAKING A BREAK — (right) Freshman Tien Ly takes a break on classmate Carolyn Walske in Geometry class. SWEETNESS! — (far right) Freshman Matti Williams talks with his buddie's Shawn Olson (9) and Teip Vixayvong (9) during lunch. HOW'S THIS? — (page 177, right) Freshmen Matt Stepnes, Don Crowe, Aaron Carlson, and Darby Hendrickson smile for the camera. YOU NERD! — (page 177, far right) Freshman Mike Sokolski shows his school spirit during Homecoming week. Jacobson, Mitchell Jeannette, Jessica Jenkins, David Jensen, Ellen Jensen, Erik Jensen, Jonah Johnson, Angela Johnson, Daniel Johnson, Derek Johnson, Cary Johnson, Jennifer Johnson, Marjorie Johnson, Steven Johnson, Todd Johnson, Toni Jost, Peter Joyner, Jason Kaasa, Shannon Karels, Douglas Kaye, Kimberly Kiehl, Michele Kimler, Kristine Klcment, Karilynn Knowles, Kelly Knutson, Julie Koch, David Kolb, Pauline Koll, Paul KomarnitzKY, Leslie Koziol, Daniel Krinhop, Kristi Kritzman, Gretchen Krohn, Michelle Krulich, Robert Kurbatsky, Helen 176 Freshmen Laimonis, Tory Landburg, Troy Langsdorf, Angela Langworthy, Marc Larson, Cory Lcier, Brandon Levilon, Matthew Lewis, David Lewis, Mark Line, Jason Lindstrom, Karen Lindstrom, Kristin Livsarrague, Sean Lucy, Thomas Lundgren, Ben Ly, Tien Maki, Brian Manikhong, Darith Manley, Scott Marcotte, Craig Marks, Jeffrey Masteller, Chet Masteller, Erika McCune, Theresa McDaniel, Genevieve McMastcr, Derek McPherson, Danny McPherson, Debbie Medenwaldt, Rachel Mellesmoen, Carrie Merila, Steven Mewerli, Anne Meyer, Kristen Miller, Stefanie Minea, Charles Freshmen 177 Monahan, Patick Moore, Lyneil Morri� , Shala Munson, Steven Musselman, Julie Nelson, Lori Nelson, Tanya Ncrvick, Michael Newfield, Brian Nguyen, Chau Diem Thi Niesen, Heidi Nordstrom, Krislofer North, Ryan Novak, Joseph O'Brien, Patricia Ojala, Jennifer Olsen, Martha Olson, Diana Olson, Jessica Olson, Scott Olson, Shawn Opseth, Kristina Pacyga, Alana Paetznick, Ryan Paulson, Cameron Pavlicek, Carrie Pavlicek, Christine Pearson, Carl Pearson, Melissa Peterson, Craig Peterson, Curtis Phanthavong, Keopraseuth Phommachanh, Virasack Poehler, Kathy Pugh, Lesley CANDYGRAMS! — Annie Durst (9) HELP! — Freshman Alana Pacyga gets help on English from Mrs. Camp. and Karen Lindstrom (9) purchase can- dygrams. 178 Freshmen Quan, Mai Quick, Amy Raacn, Malcn Rains, Jesse Ramm, Bridget Randall, Kelly Rataj, Scott Reardon, Peter Reed, Matthew Reindel, Mary Reisdorph, Jeffrey Rice, Stacey Riemer, Scott Riley, Scott Rimarcik, Amy Ritchie, Brian Rogoski, Beverly Ronning, Leigh Rosch, Donna Ross, Shane Rounds, Lisa Sable, Amy Saf, Chad Samountry, Kenny Samountry, Peter Sanders, Kimberly Sandvig, Chris Sather, Eric Savage, Kari Sawh, Matthew Schatz, Craig Schelde, Cheryl Schleifer, Jonathan Schrafft, Lynnette Schroeder, Kari The Dreaded Finals? The end of the first trimester comes and freshmen face their first final exams. A fteling of nervous apprehension s« ems to fill them as this big mo-n ent approaches. This feeling is ft Mowed by a sense of relief upon completion of the exams. I didn't study as much as I tl ought I would, said Chris Be-d r (9), but it turned out they aren't as hard as what I thought tl ey would be. Chrissy Clinite (9) explained, I w ts nervous about taking finals, b t I studied a little bit and made it through them okay. This seemed to be a common at itude among freshmen after tadng their first finals. I thought they were hard, said Matt Williams (9), but I managed to get through them pretty well. Unlike sophomores, juniors, and seniors, however, who spend hours on end studying for their finals, freshmen seemed ill prepared for theirs. I tried to prepare my students, said Math teacher Steve Gothmann, but, in general, I don't think they prepared themselves very well. Even unprepared, finals passed and students moved on to trimester two. The apprehension that preceded final exams, went away with the realization that they were not as hard as what was expected. — Tim Marks STUDYING HARD — Carlos Connel (9) spends his lunch hour preparing for his algebra final. Freshmen 179 PIGGY-BACK: Sophomore Julie Connell FRIENDS: Sharing a special moment together are freshmen Heather Hanson (le t) enjoys a ride from Bill Hjortaas (9). Anne Messerli (middle), and Amy Gillespie (right). Schultz, Holly Schultz, Mary Schwalcn, Christine Scleen, Anthony Sells, Jeffrey Seitz, Joanne Sengsouriya, Anousone Severson, Sandra Sewall, Heather Seykora, Julie Shotwcll, Kristin Showalter, Scott Silvers, Pamela Simonson, Derek Simpson, Robert Smith, Julie Smith, Michael Snyder, Julianne Sokolski, Adam Sorenson, James Spande, Michael Stai, Charles Stavros, Andrew Steele, Nadine Steffes, Christopher Steinkopf, Tara Stcpnes, Matthew Stoessel, Brian Strege, Richard Stroman, Lisa Stroshane, Ann Studt, Anthony Sundccn, Christopher Sunstrom, Derek Sutherlund, Katherine 180 Freshmen Wittrock, Ryan Yunis, Omar Zwanziger, Shannon Suthcrlund, Kenneth Swaney, Jenna Swanson, Amy Swanson, Bradley Swanson, Deborah Swanson, Eric Sweeney, Sara Talley, Kami Thomas, Cameron Thorcsen, Barbara Thornburg, Julie Thorson, Aaron Tran, Allan Turner, Bryan Tvetcne, Todd Twernbold, John Van Etta, Jennifer Vandcn Burg, Susan Vietmeier, Kristopher Vixayvong, Detsouk Voraveth, Tou Walske, Carolyn Walstrom, Sandy Warfield, Heather Warner, April Webber, Jonathan Weibel, Shane Weiland, Christina Westrudc, Anthony White, Bradley Williams, Jawanga Williams, Matthew Willner, Bradley Wilson, Burton Witthans, Lanna ME SEE — Freshmen Don Bernighaus, Scott Co! imbus, Shane Weibel, and Ryan Wiltmock rush to see their final grades. Not Pictured Ahistrand, Jay Nordstrom, Daniel Antinello, Nicole O'Connor, Nicole Avcldson, Matthew Pham, Tung Barber, Thomas Richter, Wendy Belich, Eric Rocchio Bankey, Melissa Berg, Darrin Sleeper, Heidi Cardenas, Karla Snowden, Shalanda Fritz, Karen Tharaldson, Justin Green, Kesha Vann, Douny Hammond, Susan Woods, Angela Howell, Angela Freshmen 181 Administration Bruce Larson, Director of Administrative Services Richard Walker, Administrative Assistant David Thielman, Athletic Director Faculty Marie Abele, Language Arts Clinton Asche, Mathematics Barry Bain, Science Mary Ann Bartels, Nurse Ruth Blackstad, Business Education Barb Board, Student Services Elizabeth Bowman, Special Education Audrey Buss, Language Arts Jean Cady, Special Education Joyce Camp, Language Arts Warren Camp, Physical Education Jack Campbell, Business Education James Carlson, Social Studies Robert Chcmberlin, Science Tom Christ, Physical Education Marie Collins, Physical Education Lee Covart, Mathematics Vance Crosby, Driver Education Charles DeCorsey, Health Darrell Doss, Special Education 182 Administration Faculty Carol Doyle, Special Education Lowell Ek, Vocational Education Amy Erickson, Music William Falwell, Art Duane Fcmrite, Science Beverly Frankwitz, Language Arts Noel Gagnon, Music Steve Gothmann, Mathematics Amy Grady, Social Studies Lloyd Grandprey, Industrial Arts Elizabeth Grimmer, Special Education James Grimmer, School Psychologist Ted Gwinn, Social Worker Robert Haaheim, Mathematics Richard Hagen, Social Studies John Hanson, Guidance Deborah Holman, Home Economics Margaret Holmbcrg, Special Education Nancy Houtkoopcr Jack Jaglo, Science Curl Johnson, Science Richard Johnson, Business Education Quentin Johnson, Mathematics Frank Jordan. Business Education Janice Kaiser, Special Education D LICIOSO! — Principal Richard Maas pours wild rice soup into the bowls for the ulty luncheon. HELLO? Mr. Dick Walker discusses one of the school projects dealing with the building and school grounds. Faculty 183 Stan Kantar, Media Coordinator Evelyn Katz, Foreign Language Trina Keller, Foreign Language Brian Kispert, Mathematics Donovan Klausscn, Science Earl Koike, Social Studies Bob Kopesky, Language Arts Ted Kotsonas, Social Studies Phyllis Kraft, Media Aide Dennis Kroger. Language Arts Dean Lapham, Social Studies John Larson, Industrial Arts Peggy Lawrence, Speech Clinition Mary1 Leahy, Social Studies Roger Leary, Mathematics Bob Lundc, Science Donna Lunde, Physical Education Rudi Martigniacco, Foreign Language Mary Mader, Foreign Language Pat Maenke, Special Education Mary Marquardt, Language Arts Eloyce McCillivary, Social Studies Susan McKnight, Special Education Joseph Michel, Science Miles Miller, Mathematics Minnesota Author No. 41 Which of these authors are from Minnesota? A. Eric Sevareid B. Sinclair Lewis C. Ron Barron D. Philip Dacey E. All of the above If you just failed this quiz (the answer is E) maybe you should check out Mr. Ron Barron's (English) new book, A Guide to Minnesota Writers. It is comprised of 40 authors from Minnesota, most of us probably never knew existed. My students did not know of any Minnesota writers beyond Fitzgerald, Keillor and Rolvaag, said Mr. Barron, There was no published information to expose these authors to the public. There is some irony in this since Minnesota is one of the largest publishing states, second only to New York. Mr. Barron spent roughly a year on his book. The finished product contains a brief biography of each author, a list of representative works and his biographical and critical sources. Will he write another book? I would like to, said Mr. Barron. I want to stay with the Minnesota theme, maybe fiction or mystery. — Michelle Holm AUTHOR — English teacher Ron Ba ron recently published his first book er titled, A Guide to Minnesota Writers. 184 Faculty fmv v� t • i ff Julia Mullikin, Foreign Language John Nelson, Industrial Arts Meredith Nelson, Guidance Lars Oakman, Social Studies John Oberstar, Science Lonnie Oiscth, Language Arts Michael Oiseth, Language Arts Chuck Oliver, Guidance Todd Olson, Social Studies Carol Peitzman, Special Education Clifford Peterson, Social Studies Kay Pickett, Language Arts Leo Pochling, Social Studies Richard Porter, Science Marilyn Randle, Language Arts Ray Saxton, Foreign Language Judy Schulte, Foreign Language Bernice Schultz, Special Education David Sher, Vocational Education Jayne Sjostrom, Foreign Language Marge Skala, Language Arts Jerry Slattery, Mathematics Dennis Spletstoscr, Science Tom Stibel, Guidance Dale Strom, Social Studies THE RED PEN — Mrs. Elyoce McCilli- CONTEMPLATING CALCULUS — ■a y begins correcting history tests. Mr. Lee Covart assists Robbie Clinite (12) with his pre-calculus homework. Faculty 185 Barbara This$«n, Special Education Carol Trench, Home Economics Bruce Wiebe, Language Arts Janet Williams, Special Education Rupert Wright, Mathematics Staff Donna Amatuzio, Receptionist Neva Anderson, Food Service Shirley Bach, Receptionist Carol Beck, Managerial Aide Joan Brett, Attendance Marge Briggs, Clerical Joan Carlson, Clerical Dorothy Cook, Clerical Sandy Dokkcn, Food Service Sharan Erickson, Managerial Aide Evelyn Fossum, Food Service Arlene Fuselier, Paying And Receiving Jeanne Hagen, Clerical Sandy Hclmcr, Food Service Maud Huffman, Media Aide F CT m Ah -r' Wife! ’ V That Was Then, This Is Now Could it be possible? Could teachers have had lives before becoming teachers? Impossible as it may seem, they once participated in teenage activities themselves. Take Mr. Ted Kotsonas, for example, who was on the Central High School baseball team and an avid member of the Latin Club. Latin Club was a lot of fun, and it wasn't all that unusual at the time. Participating in school plays, being president of the National Honor Society, and singing in chorus were all a big part of Mrs. Judy Schulte's high school years. I even took downhill skiing as a phy ed class one year, she said. Mr. Michael Oiseth was a very active member of his school newspaper staff and also played in a band called The Contemporaries. I played the alto sax and the piano. The highlight of being in the band was getting to be on television while playing in a parade in Chicago. Looking back to their high school years, it is easy to see that teachers weren't all that different from kids today. — Robin Koska, Karla Olsen SNOW BIRD - When Mrs. Judy Schulte was in high school, she took downhill skiing as a Phy Ed class. 186 Faculty Staff Patricia Kelly, Media Aide Sharon Kimmcl, Food Service Mary Knudson, Food Service Sandy Koziol, Media Aide Louis Kruse, Custodian Lolla Lundc, Food Service Gail Marx, Food Service Delores Medin, Attendance teverne Morseth, Food Service Verna Norine, Food Service Muriel Olsen, Food Service Donna Paulsen, Media Aide Carol Quail, Food Service Bob Robinson, Head Custodian Robert Sander. Food Service Marlene Sorensen, Secretary Kathie Wassather, Food Service RECORDKEEPING - Dr. James Grimmer works on his student case records. HELLO — Receptionist, Shirley Bach, answers one of the many calls that comes into the high school office. Staff 187 The Best From Our Advertising IF THE SHOE FITS (above) - Senior Todd Mathews lacing a shoe for the next fitting. IT'S ALL DOWNHILL (above right) — Paul Hassenstab (senior) sharing his knowledge of skis with a potential customer. PUT YOUR MONEY (right) — Junior Laurie Martin finishing an order at a local vending company. 188 Advertising Patrons Division Page 73V V50S. 66?5 Lynoale Ave So Amsden R.dge R chtieifl MN 55423 9320 Ensign Ave So 861 7355 Bloomington MN 55438 944 6993 Cobblestone Court 14201 Grand Ave So-Burnsville MN 55337 435-3036 Safe And Happy Motoring HANSEN'S AUTO SPA 6420 Penn Ave. So. Congratulations Class Of 1988 Mention This Ad And Receive A 20% Discount RoffuK1 ® roFFier HAIR STYLIST HWY. 494 NICOLLET (CHI CHI S BUILDING 869 9444 RICHFIELD Transmission Center 866-0009 Shift To The People You Can Trust 7444 LVNOALE Ave. S. CHUCK LOWINSKE All Woak OuamanicCD mixes (vodexNiQue- totnusSoutft titt.Mjl 53423 7400 H9-2413 Advertising Patrons 189 TANDEM PRESS Printers Of The Spotlite 7716 Colfax 869-0505 MEIGHEN KATZ SPOTLITE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF we Pack For Shipment We Ship UPS Truck Air SouthOale Square Shopping Center 66th Xerxes BOXES TO GO Bus. 869-3672 2916 West 66th St. DIANE BENZ Richfield. MN 55423 Manager SUNSHINE CLEANERS •rrmTii 6625 LyndnJe Ave. South (Bank Building) Phone. 866-3679 Specialising Sn £Pe ming - Coloxing - Ca CPttuing Cfcil Chesting - Cutting Stglmg SFoi Sfhc Cntiu Cfarnily Suite 205 Richfield. Mb 55423 Where Quality Is Never An Accident 6627 Penn Ave. So. 861-6789 190 Advertising Patrons formerly... Gopher Photography Serving Richfield High School ...and Community... for over 30 years! Creating Portraits . . . With a Visible Difference! OPEN 24 HOURS PDQ FOOD STORES 7701 PORTLAND AVE SO RICHFIELD. MN 866-2133 The Print Shop INSTANT PRINTING • CONVENIENT PARKING 'folding • COLLATING • STAPLING • PADDING • DRILLING • SCORING'' PERFORATING • CARBONLESS • CIRCULARS • LETTERHEADS ENVELOPES • BUS CARDS • BROCHURES • NEWSLETTERS BOOKLETS • TYPESETTING � KEVUNING • COLQREO INKS Quick Dependable Service • 5 Convenient Locations ST LOUIS PARK MINNEAPOLIS ED NA 6011 Excelsior BK-d 71S Ft or i n A v 7449 Cahdl Road 927-4576 872-1450 944-0236 RICHFIELD BLOOMINGTON 6800 Po-nn Avenue Sooth 8905 Lynda Avenue Sooth 861 3349 888 6602 612 866-3481 “For All Your Music Needs” tristman MUSIC 6630 Lyndale A ve. So. CENTIR Minneapolis, MN 55423 HUB SHOPPING CENTER Advertising Patrons 191 field Image HAIR FASHIONS 2920 West 66th St. ( Southdale Square) 866-5029 -BETTER HEALTH THROUGH BETTER PLUMBING — RICHFIELD PLUMBING COMPANY License No 1075 Serving Minneapolis and Suburbs 805 West 77Vz St. 869-7517 Richfield, MN 55423 WE HOPE WE CAN BE OF SERVICE TO YOU WITH: GASOLINE GROCERIES SUPERAMERICA,, auto supplies a npiKiK td nr Great Gas ’n Good Goods! Roger D. Lundgren, M. Photog., CPP Certified by the Professional Photographers of America. Inc. 6623 Penn Ave. S. Minneapolis. MN 55423 (612) 866-8691 fork Inn INTERNATIONAL” 7640 Cedar Ave. So. Richfield MN. 55423 861-4491 DAS STUBERL RESTAURANT 104 Attractive Rooms Banquet Facilities lor Up To 100 Meeting Room Facilities For Up To 150 Fine German And American Cuisine 192 Advertising Patrons RICHFIELD STATE AGENCY Michael Girsch Lenore James Brigetta Swanson Sharon Dahl June Carlson 7645 Nicollet Ave. S. Richfield 861-8824 Expires 9-1-1988 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 Cojpons or Specials. Convenient Spacious Parking! Open 365 Days A Year! Fast Friendly Service! Balloons ■ Halium • Parti) Idoas 2020 Silver Bell Road 15 452-5733 Free Test Drive Diagnosis transmission shop inc. 6958 CEDAR AVE SO RICHFIELD. MINN 55423 Steve Jensen 861 1666 Professionals Who Care All Your Automotive Needs Mr. Tire Service Center 6M4 Portland Ave So FfccMieM MNSS423 861-4580 PET CETERA PET SHOP Ml ANO IRIK HIIKKILA - OWNIRS 6510 NICOLLET AVE. S RlCMFIELO. MN 55423 612 M1-86M Advertising Patrons 193 REPAIR • LIVE BAIT • QUALITY TACKLE • H K HOURS SUMMER 6 AM • 8 PM WINTER 8 AM • 5 PM O Z E z 5 UJ z □ B D Bait and Tackle 1308 EAST 66TH STREET 866-5640 HUNTING FISHING LICENSES AND STAMPS = v 861-3402 ITBU riwMwioj'in M| pizza ||| 7514 LVNDALE AV. S. RICHFIELD. MN 55423 Just present this card and you’ll receive a famous Bridgeman's Hot Fudge Sundae. 800 West 66th St. 861-7417 Expires 9-1-88 wuster Doruxb V Locations: 6735 Lyndale Ave. And 6600 Penn Ave. instyi prints “That’s my printer” MARTIN R LIVINGSTON 9068 Lynca Avenue South 6718 Lyncaie Avenue South 8 00 ningtor MN 55420 Rchf etc MN 55423 (612)881-1216 (612)866-4447 194 Advertising Patrons j Rent by Week or Month Food Markets - Restuarant 6517 Nicollet Avenue 6700 Penn Ave So. 866-6819 Richfield, MN 55423 869-9360 Wt jib mBUSHARD MJ photography fjj We Are Portrait And Wedding Specialists BUSHARD PHOTOGRAPHY • , Great Bear Center 9032 Lyndale Ave. South Bloomington, MN 55720 888-0637 Beth Johnson, Senior FIRESIDE PIZZA Janet ronkin's r r,o 'Minntsotas first 'Total ©©UU@(|J© Cottegi Tnparawry and Gtamad] ri£W,‘Cenur Richfield's Oldest And Most Pizza Restaurant Edina Office Financial Plaza 7265 Ohms Lane Edina, MN 55435 6736 Penn Ave So. 869-4040 Or 869-9938 Suzanne Luse, Director 612-893-0785 Advertising Patrons 195 Associated Podiatrists Athletic Shoe Factory Book Dales China Garden Hearing Hub Tanning Prosthetics Center THE HUB CENTER Korner Plaza Karon's Hallmark Lancer Marshall's Cost Cutters Extra Special Famous Footwear Fanny Farmer First Minnesota Godfather's Pizza Glad Rags Hub Jewelers Pilgrim Cleaners Plymouth Optical Stable United Stores Southmark Walgreen's Warner Hardware Hub Shoe Repair Weight Kinney Shoes Watchers mrs tuc . . pri 8 OO TO 8 P M. • AT 8:00 a M. 4.00 PM. ( ’rosstou’.x Ha kbrr Stylist 869-6820 Mcn LAOits ft 823ft Lvnoale Chilchcn Reg AT The Cromtown Haircutting or Styling Ricmpielo. Minn. 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 HOBBY DEPOT 12th Ave At 66th 869-4179 Come In And Show Us Your Yearbook Photo And Recieve A 10% Discount. The Hobby Depot Crew Greg Bill Gary 196 Advertising Patrons tro G APRift RICHFIELD NEEDS EDUCATION StronG PubliC ASSOCIATION SCH00I TZickiiM 66 COMPLETE CAR CARE Complete Car Care-Foreign-Domestic 13TH AVENUE AT E 66TH STREET RICHFIELD. MINNESOTA S5423 PHONE 861-4007 ' OLSON ENTERPRISES Snow Plowing — Landscape Parking Lot Maintenance Mark Olson 831-6703 RICHFIELD FEDERATION OF TEACHERS Striving For Excellence BURGER KING Fast Food For Fast Times Just Off Of 494 And Nicollet In Richfield Advertising Patrons 197 Senior Parent Patrons ALL CROWN UP — Ryan Davis. Peter Skwira, Todd Dexter. Drew Davis and Nichole Stavros (top) wait on the curb for the bus to take them to kindergarten. Twelve years later (bottom), they wait in the same location. JODY SUE ALM - We love you. You've been such a wonderful daughter. You will go to the lop in anything you do. Our little Jock , you make us proud. Love, Mom and Dad. JENEANE MARIE ADAMS — Jcncane remember, whatever you do and wherever you go — Biscuit goes with you. Love, Mom, Dad and Heather. MIKE BARBOUCHE -Enjov this moment. May the future be as good as it has been to us having a son like you. Love, Mom, Dad and Alia. DERRICK JOHN AHL-STROM — Congratulations to a great son. We're Croud of you. Your sense of umor an winning smile brighten our home. Follow your dreams. We love you. nis. J, Mom, Dan and you. Den- PAUL M. BARTLETT -Special from the beginning, you have given us more tnan we have a right to! Enjoy the fullest always! Love, trust and pride always. Mom, Dad and John. ALONA FAITH BECKER — You have been a real joy to us for who you are ana will continue to be. God bless and keep you. Mom and Dad. DARRELL A ANDERSON — Congratulations! We're proud of you — you're ability to get along with others and love of sports. So run, that ye may obtain. I Cor. 9:24. Love, Mom, Dad and Paul. TRACY JO BEZAT - You have everything goinjt for you. Make your life a happy one. Congratulations and love always. Mom. MARK E. BAILEY - Congratulations! K through 1.' is behind you. Now go fo the future. We love yov Mom and Dad. JAMES (J.D.) DONOVAr BICKLE - Were ver proud of you. You brin much happiness to ou family. You have set you goals and we know yo will succeed. Good luc and God bless. Love yoi Mom, Dad and family. 198 Advertising Patrons IY JETTE LAVONNE BU Y1NS — I am really -ro d of you sweetie! Good L‘ and may you always Mas as sweet as you are. IPs Ims 17:8) Be all that sou can be! Love, Mom. ERIC L. BOISTAD - Eric, you are everything we could want in a son and we are proud to be your parents. God bless you always. We love you very much. Mom and Dad. ROBINA SUE BRUESKE U You are a verv special [iju ;hter. We wisn for you pe very best God has to {offer during the years Lhead. Love and prayers. Mom, Dad and Beth. ) j� N I E L LARRY JEUCHFIELD - Con-tj| jlations, Dan. Our u joy and best wishes go ■ill you as you continue � Is am. Mom and Dad. JAMES D. BURT -'There is no limit to the goals you can attain, success you can achieve, your possibilities are endless as your dreams. We are proud of you! Love, Mom and Dad. JULIE LYNN COOK-To my very special daughter. Congratulations! I knew you could do it. We are proud of you. You arc my joy. Love always. Mom, Donna, Grandma, and Grandpa. TODD JEREMY DEXTER — Through the years — your smile — your enthusiasm — your determination — your sense of humor have made us happy and proud. You're very special! Love, Mom, Dad, Torri, Zach. ALEXANDRA BORIC -We wish you all the best and a lot of good luck. We love you, Dad, Mom, Petra and Martin (Swiss). Congratulations and may your dreams come true. Love, Dad, Mom, Tim and Stacy (USA). KARIN M. BREKKE -Congratulations! Thank you for the memories and the challenges. Good luck to you and may your dreams come true. Love, Mom. SHANNON LEE CAREY — Congratulations to a very special first of four. May all your hopes and dreams come true. Go for it Louie! Love, Mom, Dad, Shelly, Nicky and Tracy. SHANNAN MARIE CI-MINO — Don't fret, Shannan. Someday your hair will be this long again. In the meantime, may all your other hopes be fulfilled. Love, Mom, Dad, and Dana. TARA LYNN DANUSER — Congratulations! May you have as much joy and happiness in your life as you have brought to ours. We are very proud of you. Love, Mom, Dad and David. DREW DAVIS - Happiness is having a son like you — to love and wish nice things for — and be very proud of loo! Congratulations and best wishes! Love, Mom and Dad. DE DE DREVDAHL -Congratulations, Dee! We all love you. Everyone is so Eroud of you. From Mom, ad. Grandma, Steve, Bobby, Wanda, Shelly, Corrie, Jo Ann, and your nice nieces and nephew. CAROL JEAN EARL -Congratulations! You have made us very proud of you. We wish you the best of luck in the future. Love always, Mom, Dad, Mary, Larry and Bonnie. MARY L. BRIANT -Congratulations Little One. We're thrilled to have you for a daughter. We're very proud of the lovely young lady you've become. Love, Mom, Dad and your five brothers. PATRICK S. CLARK -Dear Pal, Congratulations! You should be very proud of yourself — we certainly are. You are the love and joy of our lives. Follow your dreams. Mom, Dad and Betsy. TIMITHY S. DAVIS -Congratulations, Tim. We think you're a really neat tcllow. May your future hold much success and happiness. Blessings always. Love, Mom and Dad. DENISE RENEE EN-DRIZZI — You are a delightful daughter. We are so proud of you. We wish you success and happiness always. We love you, Skippy. Love, Dad, Mom. Deanna, Matt. Advertising Patrons 199 DAVE ENCMAN - We hope that your future hold a much love and precious moment that you have given to u . We love you. Mom and Dad ANNA LOUISE ERICKSON — Your free spirit ha made Ku a very special person. We e you a you are. Be yourself. Love, Mom and Dad LORI MICHELLE ERICKSON — Congratulation ! You've made u very proud. Mav all •- Lov your dream come true, always. Mom and Dad SHERRI FERGUSON -Where' your mohawk? Love ya. Mom and Dad TRACY D. FITZSIMM — Remember, your t i love you. Always, Mom KATIE FLANNICAN -You've given u toy, laughter, love, heart full of pride, and many magic time . Keep it up and the world i your . Follow your dreams! Our love i always with you! Love. Mom, Dad, Kim, Shawn and David. MICHELLE M GABRYSH -Congratulation Luv. The best of luck to the best of kids! Love, Mom. Dad and Chris. TAMI LEE GAGNON — Have a wonderful life. We're behind you all the way. Much love, your family. ALLAN GALLAS - We couldn't have known 17 year ago what a fine person you’d become. To ay we're proud i an understatement. Good luck, Al, we're behind you all the way! Love, Mom and Dad. MARKUS CLITTERSTAV Markus, our uper ton. . with you a great year in tl States, a good future in tim come, and a welcome horn' Sweden next summer. Mo and Dad. DEBBIE GRAF - 1 sure am proud of you! May the good Lord be with you in everything you want to do. Lot of love and luck. Mom. ROBIN L GRAY - Congratulations! We're proud of you. Happiness always! We love you. Mom, Dad and Lori. PAUL JEROME GREGERSEN — Congratulations. We are proud of you. May your dreams become a reality. Love, Mom and Dad. MARY JO GRIFFIN - You are a bright spot in our lives. Go forth and enrich the live of many, as you have our . We're proud of you. Lose, Mom and Dad. STEPHANIE ANN HAMRl — We love you. We're c« i milted to you. You’ve hel us grow as parents. We're cited about you and your i lure! Love. Mom and Dad JAMIE ANN HANLON -You are beautiful inside and out, you are a blessing in our live , we will be a part of each other forever. Love, Mom and Dad. n SAVOY HARDY - Congratulations, Savoy. You � urc were a beautiful baby and oh, how handsome you are now. The world has a lot to offer; may God be with you and your dream . Love, Mom and Jamar. PAUL R HARTMAN - Congratulations! With your determination, you're bound to succeed. Wishing you life's every happiness and success beyond measure. Love always. Mom, Dad and Sarah. PAUL D. HASSENSTAB -We are proud of you, Paul! God bless and direct your future. You have our love and support as you move ahead. Love, Mom and Dad. BRIAN D HELMICK- -smile is worth millions, ) J kindness ha helped m. i and your giggle has toot our souls often! Congrat lions, good luck, and m love. Mom and Tom. 200 Advertising Patrons n ACY LEE HERINCTON (a I blessed lit with you — ov y He continue to bless your lif . We love you! Dad and Vt in. JON ANTHONY ILLC -Congratulation ton and tec t her! You're very special to ill of us. We wish you lots of LOVE, luck and happiness in the years ahead. Love. Dad. Moot. Tom and Amy. KRISTIN J HERUTH - Con-gratulalions to my daughter and friend. You have set special goals for your life and I am confident you will achieve them. Love, Mom. LYNDA MARIE IRVIN -Lynda, you have always enjoyed life to the fullest, continue to do so. Your terrific sense of humor will get you through much in your life ahead. We love you and are proud of you. Mom, Dad. Lisa and Lori. KEVIN DONALD HOEMKE - Congratulations Kevin! Always remember to follow your dreams, because with your unique drive and determination you have the ability to tum those dreams into reality! Love, Mom. Dad. Scott. Kim. Angie. JENNIFER C JENSEN -Good luck Little Peach . We always knew you would grow up to be a real beauty. Love, Mom and Dad. MICHELLE M. HOLM - -the Lord your Cod goes with you; He will never leave you nor forsake you. Deul. 31:16. We're so proud of you! Love. Mom. Dad. Matt. Elista. KENNETH P HOLTON Congratulations! We are proud of you! We pray life is good to you and you are able to do whatever you choose to do. Love. Dad. Mom and Elisa. KRISTINE A JENSEN -Your mom would be proud of you, young lady, because I sure am. Dad. LAURINE K JOHNSON -We're to proud of you and all your accomplishments. Congratulations to a very special voung lady. 8lessings and love. Mom and Dad. JE4ECCA SITA JOHNSON t seems like only yesterday iKj you came to us. Honey, •e're proud of you. You are a � o iderful daughter. Good be and God blew. Mom, Dad, VU fie. « .D AND BRIAN KO-At ID Congratulations! We •n i you all the best. We're d of you meeting each challenge with dtermina-'or We're behind you always. ' . Mom. Dad and Scott. MEIGHEN SARAH KATZ -Choose the way of Pooh. You're friendly with bears so you'll always find it! Your dad would be so proud of you as I am. Love. Mom. JEFF R KOSEK You are such a Joy in my life — this smile shows it all. I love you. Mom. REBECCA LYN KEITH - To our bug-a-boo. congratulations! Thank you for all the wonderful things you are to us. We love you now and always! Dad. Mom. Chuck and Bengie. DAVID A KRANZ Set your goals high, Dave, as dreams do come true. You have proved that to us in the last 17 years. Congratulations and good luck. Love from your family. MIKE T KELLEY - Mike. C enjoy life so much, you e made it a Joy for us. We are so proud of you. Love, Dad and Mom. MIKE LANDRO - The day is finally here. You have always made u very proud. You are the best. Love, Mom. Dad, Lauri and Muffin DAN KENNEDY We re so proud of the young man you have become and trust God for His richest blessings in the years to come. We love you and believe in you. Mom. Dad. Colleen and Ryan. ANGELA LARSON - You've a winning smile, a warm t Kl a « art. a delightful sense of hu mor, our love and respect We're very proud of you. Love. Mom. Tracy, Katie and Smoky. Advertising Patrons 201 CREC A LARSON - Con-gralulalions, Greg! We're proud of you for who you are. There Is a bright future ahead with your continued joyful outlook. We lose you. Mom and Dad. MICHAEL A LATHROP -Congratulations to the Micker! We wish you the very bcsl for the future. Love, Mom. Dad and Andy. JENNIFER LYNN LAUER -You are a super daughter and we are proud of you. Keep up the spirit and excellence you have shown and remember, be home by -.30. We love you. Mom and Dad. MAGGIE AND PETER LA-VIN — You have doubled our joy these past 18 years. Now we wish you both much happiness as you go your separate ways. Love always. Mom and Dad. MARCY J. LAWRENCE Congratulations. Marcyt i u have all the tools to make I world a better place and I c. t wait to see you use them. H e fun! Love, Dad. THERESA LYNN LEE -Have a great life: we know you'll do fine. Be sure you're home by 9:30! Love. Mom. Dad and Carin. JENNY L LEONARD -You're terrific; a very special lady and we all love you. Keep that lovely smile. Your family. PATRICK JOHN LESNEY -You have always been your own person. This is a strength not many have. We are proud of you, and love you. Dad. Mom and Terry. BRENDA L. LEVfTON Congratulations! You've made us very proud. Your hard work has paid off. Good luck at college and may all your dreams come true. Love, Mom, Dad and Matt, DANIEL J. LIND - Cm-gralulalions. It hasn't brrn easy, but you made it. We're proud of you! Love. Laurie and Mom. SARA JEAN LUND - Sara, we are all very proud of you and wish you the best in your future with God's guidance. Love always. Mom. Dad. Debra, Diane. Jeff and Jennifer. DEBORAH CAROL McCLEL-LAN — Congratulations Debbie, your hard svork and determination has paid off. We're proud of you. We pray your life will be filled with as much love and joy as you've brought us. Love, Mom. Dad, Rich and Steve. TIM LUND - You're a great son! We love you lots! Mom and Dad. HEATHER MEIERS - Con-gralulalions to you and the class of 1988. JACKSON THOMAS MAN-LEY - You really picked up that hall and ran with it. In our family, you've always been a Most Valuable Player. Best of continued success. Love. Mom. Dad, Scott and Monica. MATT MESSERLI - Thanks for being a great son. You have always made us proud of you. May your future be all you want it to be. Love. Mom, Dad and Anne. TIMITHY W. MARKS -Congratulations! We're proud of all your accomplishments. Continue to set your goals high. We love you. Dad. Mom and Jeff. ANGELA E. MILLER -You've grown up so fast. Where did the time go7 We wish you the best in your future. We're proud of you. Love. Mom. Dad and Greg. CHRISTINE MARIE MATTSON - We knew you ce U do it and we are super proo of you. ROBERT KIETH MILLEf -Even though we disagree t «t of the time, we still love a. Good luck in college. L e. Mom. Bruce and Bowser. 202 Advertising Patrons « IKY MILTON - Delight ,« n� ll In Ihf lord and He ni i give you the device of your be rt. tou are a tpecial U ghter. Your goal will be K. hed. Love Mom and Dad UM J. NELSON - Were ihaikful for the gift and tnrnke Cod hn given vou-for ■.be toy you give (o uv Prov '.Vtl love. Mom and Dad LAURA MITCHELL - When you look al ’the woman in the mirror we hope that you tee what we tee-a lovely, tentilive. intelligent, caring human being. Love, Mom and Dad KATIE M NELSON - Our very bett withe . We know you'll work to make your dreamt come true. Love, Mom, Dad. Dori and Rich JEFF MOEN — Congratulation Jeff! Our withe for tuc-ccvt and happinew in whatever you da We love you and are very proud of you. Love. Mom, Dad. Creg and Brian SCOTT A NELSON - Thank you for all the wonderful memories. We are to proud of C Fulfill your dreamt and • trailing, remember you're never alone. Cod Blew you. Love, Mom, Terry, Tami, Teti It Tammy (Twinkle too) NANCY J. MOORE - Congratulation Nancy! We are to proud of you. W Wring you much happinew a I way . With our Love and Be t Wither, Mom and Dad THOMAS E MUILENBERG — We are to proud of you! May your life bring you the kind of happinew and Joy Sven ut. Tom. iom you've alwayt giv« Love. Dad and Me TODD L NESS - Todd, congratulation to a SPECIAL ton who hat alwayt made ut proud. We thank Cod for giving you to ut. May your future be filled with love and happi-new. We love you. Mom. Dad and Tammi JIM NEUVILLE - Congratulation Jim. We are proud of you. Love, Mom and Dad. it CH E NIEBUHR -Think for the memoriet. We bv t you, we are proud of you, mi may Cod guide you in « t dreamt, love. Mom and bal DAVE NJAA - Congratulation ! We are to proud of you and with you great tuccew. We will mi you next year. Remember how much we love you. Mom, Dad and your titter . TODD W NOLIENBERCER — Congratulation . Todd. What an exciting time of com-ion and beginning. Cood k. Love, Mom and Dad TODD R. OHLAND - Congratulation Todd. We love you and God Blew you. Mom. bad and Tracy KARLA ANN OLSEN - At a daughter, friend, and titlet-you can't be beat! We love you. Mom and Dad. Bojo It Pete! STOFFER R OLSEN -■ gratulaliont, Kri . We are ■� r proud of you. The bett it rt o come. VVe love you very • � h. Mom and Dad JAYSON D OLSON - Our love and bett withe go with you alwayt. Love, Dad. Mom, Jewica and Jill LAURA JEANNE OLSON - Everybody hat to help tome-body! You taid it and did it at age three. May that ever be the hallmark of your life! Love. Mom and Dad w KELLY G PETERSON -Congratulation ! May all of your dreamt come true. We're proud of you and love you al-way . Mom and Dad DAVID J. PFAHNING -What a laugh one night did bring when he lept twix mat-tret and box tpring. We ture do love you! Mom and Dad Advertising Patrons 203 USA R. FUCH - Li� a, we agree with your third grade teacher who raid, The world will hear from you tome day. We love you. Mom, Dad, Lev-ley and Ki-Ki. DAWN MARIE RECTOR -Dawn, We ate � o proud of you. We know the Lord will lead and direct your life. Thank for being you! Love, Dad, Mom and David BERKLEY EDER RODGERS. JR. — What can we ay? It certainly hasn't been a boring 10 years! We love you. Dad, Mom, Heidi, Andrea and Colette GREGORY SATHER - Go get 'em big guy! Good Luck-We Love You, Mom. Grom, Jocllc and Eric LARA PUTRICH - Were proud of the many things you have done. Keep pursuing your dreams. Love, Mom, Dad and Creg. SARA BETH QUICK - Congratulation to a terrific daughter! May all your hope and dreams come true. We love you very much. Dad, Mom and Amy. ERIC RAWDON - Thanks for being a great son! I'm so proud of you. I love you. Mom PAUL ROBERT RAYMO — We love you and arc VI proud of you! Delight y self in the Lord and He Eve you the dreams of •art. Congratulations! I Mom. Dad, Dave, Dan DAPHNE M. RHODES -Congratulations to our little auburn hair cutie-you'll always be our baby. Good work. Love, Mom, Dad, Doug, Mary, Diana, Joe and Damian ZEKE RICE Zeke, Con- Eratulations you always ring Joy and love into our hearts each day. We are so very proud of you. Mom and Dad JENNIE RICHARDSON -Congratulations. How fast the year went. The future holds great things for you. We will always be proud of you. God bless. Lots of Love, Dad and Linda SARAH ANNE ROBERT You are a joy. You brighter We love v every day for us. We very much and are so proud £Ou. Congratulations. M and John. JOHN A ROLLIE - Your journey from small boy to voung man ha filled our hearts with a happiness exceeded only by our love for you. Congratulations, Mom, bad and Mike. TOMMY RON AY - You're our first. We hope that everything will come together as one. Good Luck Love, Mom and your sister . MICHELLE A RUNKE - A special future to a special gal. You have made all of us happv with your winning personality. God Bless you. Mom, Dad, Brother and Sister STEVEN JAMES SABLE Congratulation to a worn' ful son and brother. Has great future. Love, Mom, I Carrie. Julie and Mike. ERIC M. SAVAGE - Con-gratulations Eric, you really made it. We are very proud of you. May your future be long and happy. Love, Mom and Dad. DAWN MARIE SAZDOFF -Dawn, you have been a real joy for us. We knew you would make it! Love, Mom and Dad LEE O. SCHATSCHNEIDER — We're proud of you. Go for vour dreams-you'll succeed. May the best oe yours. Congratulations! Love, Mom. Dad and Lori. JOSEPH JOHN SEIBERT We knew you were g places, Joe! We're proud of and know you will enjoy year ahead. Love, Mom. I Melanie and Nicholas 204 Advertising Patrons iC vY ANN VINCE Com-'• o iht Lord wKjlr i you J your plan Mill succeed. � -rbs lfc) Wr love you. l e and Dad MARY BETH VOLGEIGE-SANG — Lm but never least! We're always Here (or you. Love. Mom. Dad, and all those bid people you grew up with. ANITA M WEKSETH - You were the Joy ol our life when and as you get older you still ate and always will be. Love. Mom and SCOTT A WENSHAU - You are a wonderful son and we love you! Always remember that the Fear of the Lord is the beginning of all knowledge , love. Dad and Mom KELLY WILLIAMS - We are so proud of you and all your accomplishments. We know Ku will go far. All our love om. Dad. Jason. Matt JONATHAN L SELLS -hi erever you go. whatever do, our love and our pride .1! always be with you. Love, lt n and Dad GINA R SENSKE - 1 years sure pass quickly! Now you're a beautiful young lady-one that I am very proud of. Remember Phil. 4:13 and you can attain any goal you set! I Love you. Mom. KIRSTEN K STELLICK - Always keep Christ as the center of your life. We love you and are very proud of you. Dad. Mom and Jeff BRIAN SKALBLRC - Congratulations!! We are very proud of you. wish you a great future, a wonderful life. Stay as nice as you are. We love you. Mom Dad. MISSY MOO SPINNER - lii Angel! Congratulations to our very special girl. We are extremely proud and happy for you. May all your wishes for the future come true. We love you! Mom, Dad. Bobby and Paul JENNIFER WYNNE SUTHERLAND — Congratulations kid!!! You finally made it!! You'll make a great lawyer AFTER COLLECE1! Love. Mom and Dad. SHANNON L SWANSON -Congratulations. Shannon! Graduation is iust the beginning. Grab hold of your dreams, and Go For It! We’re with you all the way. Love, Mom. Dad and Brad. CHARLIE O. STERN - Con-pj'ulations Son! Thanks for be memories. We are very -jdof ou and wish you the ery best in sour future. Your ■wing Family STEVE T STEWART - You have always brought Joy, Joy, Joy, Joy Down In Our Hearts! Love, Mom and Dad CINDY JO STUEVE - Con- 5ralulations-May all your reams become realities, love. Mom. Dad, Shelly and Scott MATTHEW D. TOWNS -To my son. Congratulations! You know how special you are. I'm proud of you and love you very much. Mom SUSANNE ULMER - Congratulations and best wishes to a wonderful daughter and sister. Love. Mom. Dad, Debbie and Mike DAVID M VIERZBA You've Grown to be a delightful, sensitive young man. You are truly loved and are loveable. You have a wonderful gift to give and vou know what it is. Love. M()M ULY MARIE TOMBERLIN May you find as much love sJ happiness in your future «« nave brought us. We are ■ id of you. May your ■ri ns come true. Love, Mom •J Dad DAWN EVELYN TOOLEY -What a Joy you have been! The world is a much better place because of you. We love vou very much. Mom and Dad Advertising. Patrons 205 STEPHEN R WILMES -Congratulations! We are proud of you. We with you the very best of luck in the future. Love, Mom. Djd. Joe, and Carla. vr - J 2 . V' J JEANNINE MARIE WILTJER — At you try your wings, don't forget your roots. Love. Dad. Mom, and Boo DIONNE N. WITT - Children are a blowing from the Lord and Dionne you truly are and always will be a blotting to me. I love you. Mom CLAIRE JEANNINE WITT MAN — -You were witc and tweet then -And you seldom made a fu � . -At a daughter we would rate you -A perfect ''len -Pluv-Plut! Love. Mom and Dad ERIK WIVINUS - Each ton U like a piece of to ic. havingan individual tone, nd rhythm of their own. W d-mire your tpecial me Jy.; Love, Mom and Dad KRISTIN WOEBKE - We blinked our eve� and ihit little girl became a beautiful young woman. The future it yourt, Kritlin. Co for it. Love, Dad, Mom. Jennifer. John, and Tim JEANNETTE B YIP Congratulation ! We are proud of you and your achievement. We with you tuccett and hap-pinevt in your future pursuits. Love, Mom, Dad, Jennifer, and Johnathan ROBERT C 2AVADA -Congratulation to a tpecial ton. We are proud of you and with you happinevt today and alwayt. All our love. Mom. Dad. Teri, and Pierre CYNTHIA J. 2UBICK - Cod be with you, our moil precious one. at you go out to challenge thit fantatlic world. We Love you to very much. Mom. Marc, and Jenny DEBBIE MARIE CULM ME — You have filled our v« with an abundance of lupfl net . We love you and have faith that your future will hr happy ana uccet ful. Mon and Dad. Farewell Messages CAROL 6 MIKE, thonk for everything, moy your fu-lure goolt moterlollze beautifully. BRITT, ihonk for olwoy being there when I needed you! Love. Jen FOLLOWING THE FAT DOYS. bunking with the hot boy , portie with the pre ure ho t. hroom . toughing. flying bow , odventure lotting oil night long, wolking the loke. moklng up our rop tong . There to much I II nevet forget. I love yo Kel. Sion KIMMY. we've hod tome great time ond ome long talk . Thonk for oil the odvice ond for being tuch o good liitenet. You're o greot friend ond I luv yo. Shon. G-5 LOCKER BUDS, you're the bett. I'll never forget yo. Hove fun In the future. Signed Wellter K.K.. I’ll remember you olwoy . Hope you do the some. Hove o greot tenlor yeor while I'm going intone Bear THE GANG, thonk for oil the greot portie ond greot time we've hod. You guy ore the.bett Gregg ANGIE, the Topoltei ond Wtmpymonto will rock for-everl Good luck! Love. Wimpy BART, thonk for being o greot friend, good luck! Wimpy MAGGIE. I think I om o loner! Love. Wimpy VICKI, thonk . See you ot WSU. Love. Cotol BECKY, we finally mode Itll Thonk for everything. Love olwoy . Carol GOMEZ, jummer of '871 School yeor '88! Friend ol-way . Colvin MRS. FUSELIER: Good luck In your retirement. Thonk you. love Mike ond Corol CONNIE, how obout thot Dreom Team? Stoy owoy from those older womenl Your friend. Ole JEN. ' ntff. sniff.” I think something Just happened! Love. Tom R. P.W.M.. wo thot o rumble? From, u SKIP AND WITTWOMAN. thonk for being tuch greot friend , ond wotch out for the D.S.” Love. Tom CURLY, we mode It thl for. Alwoys more to come. Thonksl We ll be junior now. right? Yeo. thot It. Junior ! XOXO. Moe BUDDY, together forever! 84? Dreom on. How quored knee , etc? Thonk for the memories. B B F Liso TIM. you've olwoy been there for me. thonk ! Good luck In life. Stoy In touch. Tino JOHN, together foreverl I love youlll! Love. Angelo P.S How' Joih Alon? HI Freddy BERT. I've hod the time of my life. ond I olwoy will o long o I hove you. Myro love you. I do tool C-U in the kitchen! No more project Bert for youl Luv. Cloro VIV. I'm sure glod we ended up together in French or we moy never hove ended up together. Thonk for oil the greor time . I love you. Xov MA BON AMIE. remember your key wherever you go. � tor oren't everywhere- Aioho! See yo ot ' Hot-vord I D F F fu bon omie Ml BUEN AMIGO, bod guy wear block, tu e� muy bonlto hoyl You just shut your trop ond leorn how to drivel D F F tu buen omlgo PAUL (P.W.M.). we will never forget your infomous explosion ot The Princes Bride”. Love. Tom R.. Jen ond your bro CAKES, ye , it I morning lin t It? No more driving by hi house! Thonk for being luch on important port of me! F F Strobs HMFYII P.S. lin t thot oh never mind! RYAN. BOB. BOYD. DARRELL. AND VERN. AND MARS hey guys. Its been the greoreit partying with oil of you!! See yo ot the loke ond you better keep Ir touch!! Love you guy . Robin TEM. moy you forever flow smoothly. JKR S. DOPKINS. tell Chico to bum thoie ipon Jex ponti I pleose don’t hove 3 kid by himl Stay cool olwoys Luv. Sherri PETE, thonk for oil of the greot time ! You'te rh greoteitl Hove o greot life! I'll never forget youl Lov yo. Berh ROBINA. I'll ml you around herel Berh APRIL It been greot thl yeor. don't breok too mon heart . Love. Noncy DEB. I don't know whot I would hove done withot you through the yeor . Love. Noncy ROB LOFTUS. your personality moke you o got gem person on the iniide ond oufll From someone wt will olwoys core. D.J.H.. stoy the woy you ore! A hy ongel. L.M.. no more crushes! It's our time! Mol DAPHNE G?? Gee. I think thot sound iweet. Romeo-bet olwoys- HELLO! your awoke. Deb ELISA, only one more yeor- I can't woitl Thonx Ic your support ond ftlendihlp! Lkl Me KEVIN, thonk for everything! Only one more yeor I Love yol Me 206 Parent Patrons Farewell Messages JULIE, ore you glod you moved here? Thonx foe oil of the 9ood times! Love yo! Me YDNIC. see you In ihe bathroom ofter school. Don't forget pool ot Troy’s. Love. ydnk2 HOLMAN, you're the best! I'll miss you next yeor. You better write! Love. Tonyo CHAD. I'll olwoys hove o speciol ploce within my heort for you! XOXOXOXOXOXOXO I love you. Shorn non TAKA-DEAR, thanks fot the use of your holr dye 6 Sex Pistols olbums. Love Jew olwoys. P.S. I loved your purple holr! NELG. I'll never forget anything) I'll olwoys love you! Keep me In thought. Love you lots, ydnic N.M.. we mode It! Good luck In the future. Thanks for the speciol memories. D.V. M.J., your o great guy. Take cote ond good luck In the Atmy. 0 V. THIRD MOD TOONE SECTION, koep up the good Job. Good luck to you oil. B.V. THERESA, thanks for putting up with me. D.V. D.L.. good luck In the future. I'll miss you. Thonks for the speciol memories. D.V. HONYMAAS. your the best. Monkoto is .going to be great. The MEN better wotch out though. Stoy sweet CHILD. Love. Deb JANA 0 GOOCH. I'll miss you guys ot choir. Good luck in your lost yeorl Love. Oeth ANNA. ANN. KELLY. LYNDA AND KARIN, thonks for oil the good times we've hodl You guys ore great! Don't forget .. pottles, patty. Lynda's driving, the loke. etc. Good luck in everything! Love. Diff TO ALL MY FRIENDS, rhonksl Don C. MICHEAL. cucumbers ond bononos forever! Wishing you future success. Love. Angelo JULIE. STEPHANIE AND TARA, thonks for lunchl Keep In touch! Love. Angela GINA. LISA. AND DAWN, we blonds shell olwoys rule! Best of lock. Angelo WENDY, you ore such o dear ftlend. find the happiness you so deserve! Love. Ang C.H.. 1-976-TRIP Love. E.O. P.C.. thonks for oil the greot advice. Luv. L.l. DIAMOND ROSE, olwoys remember my silk boots, squored. GZ. ond DDDO! We'll never stop worchlng! Pitiful. Luv. Soupster ANYBODY HUNGRY? — Senior Carol Sandvig carries down her homeroom's food during V.E.A.P. MOE. don't forget the cookie dough ond screomlng contest) Luv yo olwoys. Buddy P.S. never stop dreom-Ing obouf the knees! CARRIE, heyl We shouldn't get Into so much trouble We hove to do stuff soonl Don't forget mel Love yo lots!I SNFFANY 0 F F A E A E JENNY FORSDERG. SEAN L. ERICK S.. you mode Itl Hove o greot summer, but olwoys remember to show obsolute respect for next yeor's seniors! Ron S. DWEE0-. Hl-hl! I got promoted from stewordess to presl-dentl How's your coreer going? Stoy away from oil green chicken ond ony cows thot go mieu. I love yo. you're beoutlous. Dosh. P.S. leave Duckle olone! JO. JV. Kmart. IGA. KFC. cors. tope recorders. Country Store. New Years, generic. JH. White Mountolnsl C-yo. Shell P.S. I hovto go potty! HEY CITIZEN, you hove mode these mony months the best. Let's keep In touch-1 wouldn't wont to lose my best friend Good luck in your future. Doc! You're very speciol to me. Paris. Love olwoys. M. C.K.O.. U R my dearest N bestest friend. Luv. J.A.E.Y. C.O.. membeer ot Little Coesors. all the hot coupon specials. A.Y. DONER. I Just wont to soy thot you ote so very speciol to me ond I will love you forever. Love yo olwoys. PIJ P.S. trust me DECCA. P-heod ond The Mutt= true love. Jenno DAWN, here's the stupid messoge you thought you'd never get! Debbie GREG, member earth-shattering. in five.” ond Louie. Thonks for them oil. T.N. G-MAN. thonks fot being there through the good times ond the bod. If you weren't there I would not hove mode It. Your speciol friend. MC SARAH. Missed you lotsl Glod you're bock. Sorry I didn't write more. Love. D.J. EJ. wont to go to o bosketboll gome? I heor there's one in Wlllmor! Love yo. Kel KELOO. Rlcevllle Is forever for usl KARI. Loke Ido or bustl P.S. Shut the goroge door. MARKUS, your o greot friend! Stoy sweet, remember to write. Friends olwoys. Jennie ORENDA. good luck ot Augsburg ond hove fun being a Freshmon ogaln. Love. Your Dro MATT, you're one of the best friends I've ever hodl Thonks for listening to oil my problems ond for olwoys being there for me! You're the best brother In the world ond I love you! I'll miss you o loti Love yo lots, your little sister. Anne JENNY, your the best friend I could ever osk for. hope we stoy this dose forever! I love you like o sister! Love yo. Denise THANK YOU for driving me to school, my whlplosh is olmost cured. A.L FLYN. FLOR. KRISSY. don't forget the DIG FUN ot Loke Ido! Dill Rose. Kor-in Kor-out AW. AE. OJ. KT. LI • you guys ore the best! Riverfest. Volleyfolr- Wild Mountain! Midnight swims! Whot will I do without you? Korl CHRIS. Cullo's. Duluth. Dlllion. Nutcracker, 5:00 morn-Ings. You will olwoys hove o speciol ploce In my heort. I love you. Kot TODD, remember our phrose: T-N-T. we re dynamite together! Love you. Trocy DAR. love youl C. JOHNNY AND KRISSY. Thonks for oil the rides! Out whor will we do next yeor? Good luck in whatever you do. Luv. usl SAVOY AND ROBERT. You caused us trouble, you coused us pain: Trocy ond I Just went Insane. We did everything you asked-be it money, rides ond such: I guess you could soy we loved you too much! Love you olwoys! From the D.T. sisters I. TRACY, will Kristi oil my gteot luck with the hold teochers. Toke It eosy Tino! Love yo. Troc. JEFFnDIRK.belnestorulesond Ithlnkyouknowwhot lm-tolklngobout. Youguysoresuper DYE.Lee I LOVE YOU tons Dunny. you're my fov 4ever! All my love. XOXO Dunny PAT CLARK, your a dork but we hod fun In drawings. Good luck, yo geekl M. KELLY K.. I love yol J k Good luck to yo. keep in touch. Love. Mike DRAT 6 LEZ. you're dorks. Amy. your only friend is Lezlle. Its to bod couse next yeor you hove to wolk to school. SMILE PRETTY - Juniors Brenda Olson and Shelly Downey get ready for first hour. TO MY GREAT HOMEOASE. thonks for oil of the good times. Good lock to you oil. TIM G DEO. It wos greot talking with yo in lunch. Hopefully you 2 will keep In touch. Good luck to yo. Love. Mike CHARUE. it wos greot riding the 5-wheeler. Your o greot friend. Morry Michelle, she'll keep you straight. Good luck Chuck. Your friend. MC SHANNON. JENNY. JODI. DAWN AND USA. this yeor hos been the greatest with you guys! I will never forget the Fridoy nights, quarters, ond T.C.'s house!! You guys ore the greotest friends! Love you lots. Rob. See you ot oil the borsll DOODAGE. hey womon. your the best!!) We ore going to hove o rockin' summerll We gotta rock ot oil the bongin' concerts!! I'm going to miss oil rhe mornings ot Toft! Two for Dins!! Love yo lots. Robin P.S. Dangers rule!! MARK TOLER, your the best! I'm going to miss tolklng to you everyday! Your o greot muskion. never stop ploying your gultor. See you when you're headlining. Love yo lots. Robin P.S. Yngwle rules!! Thonks for being my best friend!! JAN. you moy hove only been here for one smoll yeor. but you've earned a big ploce In my heort! You're o greor Germon tool Love olwoys. Korl KRISAREE. hey geekl Hows Dig Dird? Still blue? Lets go skiing sometime, o.k.? Moybe in Russiol Thonk you for being the best friend I could osk fori Love. Florionne P.S. we hove to do Loke Ido soonl Don't forget Horoldl Tee-heel Tee-heel FLYNSTER. well, you octuolly are gonno graduate? One question, who's going to moke you breokfasf In college? Thonks for being o greot sister! Love. Florlster Lynnie. I'll mbs you! Love. Krbsy CAMEYO. to our little friend! I told you not to potty, but she taught you onywoy! Now thot you know how, let's moke the best of If! Love. Ktlsfl ond Flot. NELLYSON. we ond U ond the I?.? Saturday nights goin' on o crulr partying 'til down, see yo on rhe lown. McQuode staters CAROL, congrats! You mode if! Love, usl Farewell Messages 207 RICK. you moke me so happy, everything you do ond everything you loy. My life would be empty without you. I love you. Oethonn MR. D”. you're greorll You mode our senior yeor the beitl Take core) Love. D 6 J DREN. remember: guyi ore like buiei. if you wait long enough another one olwoyi comes by- I think Keep giggling. Jen ZEKE. be proud of your name, it gives you the uniqueness that you deserve. Keep digging for that buried treasure. Love. J.R. TEM. you better keep In touch with me otherwise I will melt down oil your toys! Love. Me I. EMIT RAY. will Emily Ruth my true love AIR- OAOE. let's keep It together, never oporr, you'll olwoys be. with me. In my heortl Best wishes. Love yo. T. M. H. T.D.. D.O.. P.S.. early morning 099 fights ending with o full moon. Love yo lots. J.L. D.K. ond the rest of the gong. N.K.. The Durbs. U2. Chads. Scons. Sieves. Leopold, etc. Such problems: Mound. Chkogo. Brooklyn lost? No woy. fun tlmesl Love yo. J.L. N.K.. N.S., M.L.. M.G.. J.S.. L.O.. The Girls' what o gong, we love youl J.L. and B.K. GRAHAM, good luck In the future ond don't ever forget how much you mean to me. I LOVE YOU! J.U. P.S. Con't forget that huggln mokes everything better. KELLY, you hove mode these post two years very memorable, whatever hoppens between us we will olwoys be speclol friends, moybe more. Thonks for putting up with me through thick ond thin. Platoon. M B.. BHC. Love you. David MEYERS. Smokey's. Phl-Sig. Mexico. SCSU. Horriet. ond Spuds) I luv yol Donger JEN. SHAN. AND ROB. you guys ore rhe best budsl Class of '66 Ruleslll D.S. K.T.. B.J.. A.E.. A.W. K.B.. thonks for oil the greot times. You're the best. Let's stoy close. L.I. SENIOR CLASS OF 66 is great with the Natives of Poland ond Afrko. Watch out fot them women Rod-neyl Loter. from the Poksckl koz CLASS OF 66. see you ot the reunion! P £r K CLASS OF 69. good friends, good food ond 9006 times. Good luck from the doss of 661 TRACY AND BETH. Sweetones. we tuled In BB. Never forget ALL the memories. XO Christy PLOURDE. you're my shooting stor. I'll never forget oil the wonderful times! All my love ond luck, forever buddies. Corl Jo BONZAI. J 6 J. Spencers, the next Bonzol. con't wolf! Ice. G-Juice. pudding, birthday silks, blinds, blue eyes, destlnyll? I'll love you olwoys. Me M B., we hove hod o lot of good times ond o lot of bod. I'll never forget those rimes we hod. I will love you forever. Ernie BOOTS OR HOOF, thonks for oil the greot memories! Good luck In the future. Boot 2 SHELLY D.. thanks for being there when I needed someone! Love. Jenny H. Housor's tulesl NANCY, friends ore friends where ever ond we ll be friends foreverl I love youl Jill L. DAVIS, thonks for the use of your house so mony nights. Get that boy. Rommer. on o leoshi Your real sweet! Luv. Sherri CHRIS (OLE), we did so mony things together, skiing, ponying, womonlzlng. Good luck ot college, hopefully Colotodo right? Keep In touch. Elroy lives! TRACY VITOLS. hope to see you next summer even though you hove big shoulders, ond o smelly house! Love. B.B.. C.O.. L.O. PARTY PARTNER. Ilverh to portleth ogolnethl Yeseth! Shoot your neighbor for me. I hote love him. Your Party Partner T-N-T is o dynomite woy to keep the foith. Love yo Trocel God bless! Todd CAROL We hove to stoy TP” buddies. Sooner or loter we'll get the right house. Let's keep the good times going! Ttocy ERIC, us defboys rule, you know it word! Yeoho. Good things come to those who wolf. Okoy. so we hove no choice, thots not the point. In the end. be blue chip-peril Word tholl Llomo P.S. This cost FIVE bucks) TERRY. I will cherish our memories foreverl You ore so speciol to mel Best friends foreverl I love you! There Is no one like you! Thonk you for everything! Luv. Kris M.K.. I'll never forget oil the greot times we hod. ond most of oil I'll never forget youl Love. M.C. MIKE. Thonks for oil the fun times, you mode my sophomore year the best! Good luck in the future! Love yo olwoys. Mkhele KELLY RHEA. I'm glod we re flnolly together. I love you! Tony M.K.. Meet me ot Woodloke In 4 years! Luv. Scoop M.K.. I love you ond olwoys will! Love. Gorgio TAPPER. Roses ore ted. violets ote blue. I would just die If I didn't hove youl I love you so much! Willy ZACK. Wont to heor o Joke? The joke Is- YOU OWE ME 120 AND MY SHADES! -R. SUMO' 67 W. BONZAI 2. I love you more than JGJ con soyl You reolly know how to show o girl o good time, just you wolt until next yeotl You’te the greatest. I love youl Bonzol 1 LEONARD. I luv yo to sukldel We got the rest of out lives bobe. Your b-bud. Shon. DONGER. JODI. AND ROBIN, no more school. I'm so glod. but think of oil the Buds we hod! I luv you 9uys! S.A. ANG. no Moos, no Moos! Heoth KELLY, hey woman- I love yoll JODY ALM. you ore my Idolll BETH, keep smllln'l I love youl Love. H.C. DOCKSTER. need I soy more? Thonks for the memories! Keep in touchl Love. S.Y. GOD BLESS YOU. Becky. Rob, Ken. Vick. Love. Carol ANG. foke down my pictures! Love. Klrky CINDY AND MICHELLE, this Is whot we've been wolt-ing for. now I don't wont it to endl Love yo. Down. Remember. Go for III MISS AMY. keep the CIA going next yeotl Peos bounce, potatoes don'tl Love. Down SARA B. QUICK, hove fun ot collegel Hope you meet some cute guys! Love, the little sis MUSHY LIPS, con't wolt for St. Cloud! Love. M.M. SARA. I love you very much, thonks for olwoys being there. Love. Mott DASH, you're my closest and dearest bud! Thonks for oil the memories! Love. Dweeb A GEEK ', you never told me who the dod wosl Thanks for everything! Love. A geek” SUITCASE, you're so pretty! I love youl You're on awesome gymnostl Love. Retord STEPH. I wont you to know your the best friend I could osk for. Love yo. Airhead TO MY HOmEBaSE FAMILY, the best 10 minutes of the day were the ones spent with you two. I'll miss you next yeor! Love. Borb MY LITTLE FRUITCAKE: I'm hungryl Let's 90 moo- cowl Although Jso Is one greot guy. stick with Fred for now cuz he wouldn't go for anybody like B.B. Your little sugar plum coke HELMICK. do mel Love. B B J METAL GIANT. I reolly do core for you. I wont you bock, but I know I con't hove you. Con we be friends? HERE'S TO A SPECIAL GROUP of guys who gove their heorr ond soul every week: the '67 Spoifons. We gove 'em o run for rhelr money ond showed the stole o touch of doss. Thonks to the best bunch of friends around, ond good luck to oil. Bart HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO ME! - Robyn Skalberg (11) poses for her birthday portrait. SAY CHEESE! — Nerd Laurie Palmer (11) goes all out during Homecoming spirit week. 208 Farewell Messages TOOO. good times 01 MSU. see you iheie. Duddy DEAR. this yeor hos been reolly greoi with you. Remember Dec. 26th. New Yeors eve. ondconoe. Hove fun In DC. I'll join you In two years In Itoly. Love. K.K. SHELL, thonx lor being the besrest friend I've ever hod. P.S. Look out lor mailboxes! love yo forever. Chris T.S.E.. thanks for the greot memories Good luck In college. Love you olwoys. A.N.I. ROD. CAROL KENT, thonks for believing In me. The Lord Is my light ond my solvation. The Lord is the stronghold of my life, of whom shall I fear? Psalms 27:1 0 2. Hold fost to The Lord. Oecky YES SIR! — Senior center Paul Bartlett gets some advice from Coach Walker. SWANNIE. you've been o great inspiration. Me ond Don Catlos love yoll J.O. J.O. Rock the House! Flnolly a girl thor likes me. Thonks for making my lost two years here so greot Hope we con continue. Love. Carts CINDY, the lost 4 yeors hove been greot. You've been o greot friend. Love. Michelle DAWN, thanks for being my ftiend. remember the sand castle ond Jim. Let us be F F. LITTLE H. I hope you hod a good freshmon yeor. Good luck in the future. Love yo. Dig H. A.H.. remember D.J.I L.M ANGEll. NANCY. DEDOIE. you guys ore the bestl Let’s not lose touch. I love you oil. Louro E.D., maybe someday you'll know just how much I core. Ton petite omie. L.M. CULLY- T.C. D.M. need I soy more? The times hove been great) I love yol YoYo PAUL. I will never forget ul -54 you ore the bestl Good luckl Love Alwoys. J.A. LITTLE JOHN, sorry things didn’t work out this yeor I promise they will In the near future. I ll meet you ot the olter Jonuoty 1. 1991 Love. Lynne DREW, olwoys remember New Yeors 871 I’m gonno miss you! You’re the bestl Good luckl Love. R E. TONY, let’s build some houses logeiherl CAP N DAN. wotch out for those snowbonksl V. I ll miss you. but I II never forget oil the good times we've hod. Take core, keep In touch Love olwoys. Tonyo KRISTIN thonks for oil of the greot times ihot we hove shored. Moy there be many more in the future. Love olwoys. Terry MYRA, thonks for oil your guidance the lost 4 yeors. I don't know whot I would hove done without you! Love Deri ho AMY remember the good times we shored you will olwoys be very special to me. Good luck next yeorl Out hey! Aim. I got to go! Always. Timmy P.S Remember 20401 OETH. glod you were o mirode. We've got something special cur we re the best of friends. I love you sis. Robino J.S.. its been the best time of my life kid. Success is the gool now. The times we hod were the best. Love you olwoys. Shotgun. 88 SHAN, we've beon through it oil ond theres so much more to cornel I love yo to death you II olwoys be my best friend. Thonks. Jen DAWN. JODI. RODIN, you guys ore the best. OonT forget oil the good times. Love. Jen KAR. do you wont to know whot time It is? Thonks ogolnl Love olwoys. Chris TO SAM AND RIC. we ll olwoys be Okies together! Never forget our zillions of times together. I ll miss you guys next yeor. Study your Greek because you'll need it soon! Hove funl Love you both. Jensen GARMONSTER AND PAULO. I con i wait to see you guys In red gowns (kind of like my night gown right Gar?) Keep in touchl Love. Jen JENNY M. after graduation, meet me ot Embers in 5 yeors for coffee! Marilyn rules! We ore pigs! Love. Jeni JONATHAN, good luck next yeot. I'll miss you! Don t forget the S.S. rule. Love. S D. 3 STOOGES. OEF DIZ. OLONDIES AND PINKY, you guys mode my yeor. You're rhe besrest coolest, greatest, friends ever. Love you to pieces. W.F. AFTER THE FIRE DIES, ond rhe smoke deors. the three Horsemen still stand. Sav. V. Hoi CANDI. lost yeor Florido wos o blost. Ann CANDI neat, your my buddy! Love. Ann DAWN. I om glod I hove o sister like you! I will give you oil my Kirk pictures loter Lots of love. Angie MIKE, good luck in the future! Wotch out for those light poles! Drive sofelyl! Love Hor-hee 1 ond Hor-hee 2 V. we ve been through o lot ond ore still friendsl I'm gonna reolly miss you when you go to the Marines. You better keep In touch! Love you olwoysl OZ HEY TOM this is your sis. I just wonted to soy good luck ond I will miss yol! LIZ. P.S. ond D.N. In the shower. J k Pete Skwiro 1 on 1 roll down your window. l.S. JILL we hove been through It all! We will probably be through more in rhe future, if you smorten up. Love. Grohom SUS. remember Dove N. ond Pete S. in the shower? Just kidding Pete Skwiro! HI Deth! Roll down your window ond Pontioc 6000 1 on 1. sign longuoge. Toddly collot ond of course Joe ond Jill skiier. Whot o yeor! ond I'm sure o lot nrore hos happened since then. luv. Liz S.A.M.M . will live os long os she doestll Remember only 10 people left on eorrh!!! GRU8MAN. U R such o GRUDIII Luv. Grubwoman ROOIN. if you evet ote walking olong the beach on o moonlit night ond your husbond turns to you ond soys. Robin. I love you ' olwoys remember I love you too. Erik DEAR LAURA. ANGELL AND NANCY, thonks for oil the fun times ot Rocky's! love. Deb APRIL I hope you will hove os great o time In high school os I did. Love. Deb ORIAN. whot will I do without you next yeor? Your such o greot brother, thanks for everything. Good luck In your future. Love olwoys. your little sister. Robyn NANCY, thonks for being such o good friend See yo next yeor os freshmen ogoin. Love. Debbte STEVE. GREGG JASON. MICK. AND JIM. its been the best with you guys, your the best friends o guy could osk for. Yout bud. Mott TO JENSEN. JUIINS. WENDY. GARMONSTER AND PAULO: you lucky scumbogs you!! hope you oil recov-er! Wish us luck!! Hove o great life- keep In touch! Sam ond Erko DONG 1. the post 3 yeors hove been the best (r I hope the next 3 yeors will be the some 0 even better! P.S. They olwoys soy you find out who your true friends ore when you get to high school. I luv you. your the best. Dong 0 2 FLORIANNE. hello hello hi! Well I guess we put up with eoch other for onother yeor. Just moke sure you don t eat too much Frusen Glodje ond stay owoy from anything that moy turn blue O.k ? Your the bestest friend! Thonks. Love. Krisoree MIKE. PAUL. AND TODD we must meet for fries! Love Angelo A.K.A. Wolleybonger! NATHAN, moy Hiley ond Ariel olwoys stay close, the stage is your home! Love. Angie MR. WONDERFUL, olwoys remember 4487. OHC. Plo-toon. Spike, tons of other times, ond me. Thonks so much fot everything, you re the best! I ll see yo somewhere In between Moorhead ond Dulufhl Love yo. Your Dreom Girl JASON AND MATTIE, do the best with whot you ve got. I know you II both go for. Remember, no motter whot hoppens I II olwoys be there. Love yo. Kelly ALEX, the post 6 months hove been the best. I'll miss you 0 I'll never forget you. Your the best! Love olwoys. Kent TEAM WORK—Angie Walswick (12), Tracy Be at (12), and Dawn Anderson (11) create a sign for Pep Club. Farewell Messages 209 Senior Activities ABBLTT. SARAH - AFS 11. NHS 12 ADAMS. JENLANI — Taped . 9 AHLSTROM, DERRICK - Baseball 9-12 AlllSON. SHANNON - Pep Club 9 DECA ll ALM. |OOY - Tenm. 10.1l.l2( apiain I2kSkl,ng 10 ll.l2( plain 12k Softball 9-12 Kapuin 121. NHS 11.12 ANDERSON. DARRELL - Trark 11,12 Intumural 11.12. ANDERSON. JAMES — Talent Sbow 11.12. Dante Commute u.12; St Cla.t Offitet U Km Candidate 12 Intramural 10-12 AUSTINSON. TONY - Soccer 9. ifmk «.ll BAIL IA. JOHN - YVtrilling 9. Soccer 10.11 BANL JULIE — Tennis 0-J2 (captain 12) Rj.WtN.ll 9.10. Intramu tal 12. Math T� m Chcerleadet 12 BARBOL'CHE. MICHAEL - M-itK T«m 12 Hockey 91011. Ten-ni« 9-12 NHS 12 Intumural 12 BARTLETT. PAUL - Toocbill 9-12 (capta.n 12k Intramural 12 NHS 11.12 (president 121 Track 9-12 (captrin 12k K.ng Candidate BECKER. ALONA - Track 9. Skim 10-12. NHS 12 BEIREIS. MIKE — Work Development 1011 (officer 111 Bowlin ® 12 BENSON. BRAD - Teem. 9.11. intramutal 11.12 BIIRMAIER. MARK - Baseb.ll 9.10.11, FoolN.il 9. BtoombjII 12 Intramural 9-12 BIST. PAT — Soccer 9.10.11; Student Senile 9.10 Hockey 10 BIC KlI. J.D. - Football 9-12 Wrestl.n 10.11. Boseb.ll 9-12 NHS 12 BLEVINS. LYNNETTE - Soccer 10; Choir 9; Stag Crew 10.11 NHS 12 BOCJIET. TRACIE - Softball 9 Talent Show 10 BOCK. VICKI - Chess Club 11.12 Dance Committee 11.12 BOEHMER. MATT — football 9-12 Hockey 9-12 Baseball 9.10 BOHME. JEFf -Soccer 9 Work Development 11 T� l ntShow 12 BOLSTAD. ERIC - football 9-12 Golf 9-12 Fire and Ice Candidate 10-12 Hockey Manager 11; Spotlit 12 BONNEMA. MATT - Band 9.10. NHS 12 BORIC. ALEXANDRA - NHS 12 Exchange Student 12 BRAND. CERATT - Work Developmept 12 BREKKl, KARIN - Tapalres 10.11. Taped . 9. Intramural 12 Talent Sbow 9.10.11 BRENING. DONALD - Internat.onal language Club 11 BRIC K. KELLY - Soccer 9-12 Intramural 11.12 BROOK. JEFI - Talent Show 12 BROOKS. JACKIE - Orchestra 9.10,11 BRUESKt. ROBIN A - Band 9-12. Flag 9 10.11 NHS 12 BKUMMER. DAVID - Foolball 9.10. Coif 9 BRUNEll. jOEY - Football 1112; Sw.mmmg 0-lt (captain 12). Intramutal 11.12 BRUNES. JAMIE - Student Senate 10. Coif 9.10 Intramural 9,10.11 BURCH. WENDY - Volleyball 9-12 Track 10. Band 9.10. BURCKHARDT. CINDY Tapetles 9. Tapaire 10,11 Softball 910.11; Homecoming Candidate 12 Talent Show 9.10. BURT. JAMES - Soccer 9. Skur.g 9.10. Intiamutal 12 NHS 12 CAREY. SHANNON - Soccer 9-12 Basketball 11 Softball 9-12 (captain 12); Intramutal 12 CARLSEN. WENDY - Tapette. 9, CARLSON. MIKE - Band9.10.il ChrnCob 10; One act play II C'ASTAGNERI. KIM - Band 9. Cbeeilead.ng 9,12. Soccee II CHENEVERT. ROBIN - Flag. 10. Broombatl 12 Skiing 10-12 Swimming 11.12 (captain 121 Juniot Achievement 10 CHRISTIAN. JOE - TootbUI 0-12. Skiing 10,11. Intramutal o.(i CIMINO. SHANNAN - PICA 12 Homecoming Candidate 12 CLARK. JENNIEIR - Flag 0.10. Peer counting 10. CLARK. PATRICK - Football 9 Coif 9-12 Soccer 10. Wre.tlmg 9.10.11; Intramural 12 CMNITE. ROBERT - Soccer 9-12 Tennis 10,11. Spotlit 12 NHS 12 Ho.key manager 12 COOK. JULIE — Drama 10. Softball 10. 70th St S.ng r 12 COOLEY. STEVEN - NHS 12 CUlHANf, DEBRA - Softball 910. Intramutal 12 CUMMINGS. ROGER - Ctos Country 10; Track 910. Band 9-12 Ja i Ensemble 11.12. Vo-Tech 12 DANUSER. TAKA - DECA 12; International language. Club 9 DAVIS. ANDRE W - Baseball 9.11; Basketball 9-12 (captain 12J. Student Senate 10.11 (trra.urci 11) NHS 12 DAVIS. TIM - Football 9-12 Baseball 9-12. Basketball 9.10. Infra mural 11.12 DAY. SEAN - Basketball 9,10 DEBimCNlES. PAUL - Band 9-12 Ba.kttball 9. Soccee 9. Intramural 11.12. DENCH FIELD, DAN - Football 9, Intramutal 12 DEXTER. TODD - Baseball 910,11 Foolball 9-12 SADD 11.12 Hockey 9.12 Student Senate 10-12 DOBOSENSKI, RHONDA - Cymt.a.tic. IU2TapMt � 9. SADD 12 Tapaire. 12 Hockey Stan 12 DONOVAN. ROBIRT - Drama 10 Woek Development 11.12 OoVlE. PAUL — Intramural 12 DRAKE. CHRIS - Soccee 9 intiamueal 12 DREVDAHL BEVERLY - Choir 9.10; Pep Club 10 Work Envelopment 10 DW’lNNEH, KIMBERLY - Softball 9 Tenm. 12 FARl. CAROL - Aurran 12 Dance Committee 9.10,11 (chairman ID Volleyball 10-12 Ticket Seller 11.12 4-H Club 9-12 ECKMAN. JOHN - Math Team 12 NHS It Skiing 9.10 Spotlit 12. Student Council 9. EGGLESTON. LAURA - NHS 12 ENDRIZZI. DENISE - Band 9-12 latt Ensemble 10-12 NHS -Aurean It 70th St. Singer 12 ENGEL. TIM - Wre.tlmg 9-12 Baseball 9-lt Football 9-12 ENCMAN, DAVE - Dtvin 9.10.11; Wrestling 9 10. ERICKSON. ANNA — DECA 12 Intramural 11.12 Student Seeute 9-12 Basketball 9 ERICKSON. LORI - Softball 912 Ball Ctrl 12 Basketball 9. Ten-ni� 9, EVERS. JAN - Skiing 12 Tenm. 12 Exchange Student 12 FLANICAN, WENDY — Deama 11. Talent Show 12 Pep Club 11 FLANNICAN. KATIE - Cheerlead.ng 9-12 (captain 12k Pep Club 12 Dance Committee 11.12 Intramural 10.12 FOSTER. CHRISTOPHER - Talent Sbow 12 FRANE. JENNIFER - Band 9. Spotiite 10-12 Bandy 10 ABBFTT. JEREMY (10) - 1 2 lot ABBtn. SARAH H2) - 100 DO 211 ACKERLY. TIMOIHY (10) 93. AS. ID. ltd ACKIRMAN. ROBIRt (10) - lo2 ADAMS. JEM AM. (12) 130 142 l®� AHLSIRAND, JAY (9) - 9o. lo2 AHLSTROM, 1)1 RRICK 112) 130. AHRFNS. ERIC 110) Io2 ALLISON. RYAN (10) - 0 102 AlllSON. SHANE (101 102 AlllSON. SHANNON (12) - 130 AIM. JODY (12) -tD.el 7 . 100 ixi ALTHIN. KARIN (9) - 93. 172 ANDIRSEN. KRISTIN (10) - 79. 101. 192 ANDERSON. CHAD (101 M lei ANDERSON. DANA (9| - � . )7« ANDERSON. DARRELL (12) DO. 1««. 19 ANDERSON. DAWN (11) 109. 107 120. ISO. 20 ANDERSON. DERICK (11) ISO ANDERSON. JAMES (12)- 2 29. 90. DO. 211 ANDERSON. JASON (101 - 192 ANDERSON. JENNIFER (10) 192 ANDERSON. KELLY 111) - 72 97. 91. ISO ANDERSON. USA (10) 99 192 ANDERSON. IYNN (12) - 121 ANDERSON. MEIISSA (10) - 9 I©2 ANDERSON. NICOLE HU 34 eO. 72. ISO ANDI RSON. NICOLl (9) - 117. 172 AMHRSON. TAMARA (11) - 93, ISO ANDRISES, SCOTT (101 - 94 99 192 APPERT. USA (101 162 ARC III A. CHITO 111) M. 97. 100. ISO ARMSTRONG. BRANDIt (9) j?; ARNOLD. ANDREW (9) M, 172 ARNOID. STEPHANIE (II) - ISO ASMUSSEN, SAMANTHA Il2l DO ATHEY. DENNIS (9) 172 ATWOOD. Mil ISSA (111 AUSTINSON. ANTON (12) DO AUSTINSON. SHARON 14) 172 AVERA. CAROLINE 110) 31.93 lot 170 AVERA. CONSTANCE (10) 93. 162 B BAHE, JOHN (12) - DO BAHNER. KRIS! IN (� ) 172 BAILEY. ANDREA (9) HI. 172 8A1LEY. CHRISTOPHER 111) - 33. ISO BAILEY. DANIEL (9) 172 BAILEY. MARK (12) 120. 130. 199 BAJULA. JOHN (12) DO 8AKER-RIINTS. AMY 9) - 172 BAKER. ALE RED 9) 172 BALI. TANYA (9) 111. 172 BALMER. TANYA (9| 172 BANE. JULIE (12) - 90 130 BANE. TAMARA (11) - ISO BANKS. CHARLES (11) - SI. 150. 157 BARBOL'CHE, MIC HALL (12) 3o 93. 100. 119, 130 199 213. 2D BARTLETT. JOHN (10) 103 1©2. 19 BARTH TT. PAUL (12) 29. SI. 100 101. 130. 209 BARTLETT. RICHARD (11) 150 BARTUSH. SHI LLY (9) 97. 172 BATTEN. AMY (10) 162 BAUMWALO. URIAH (9) - 172 BECK. SCOTT (9) - 94. 172 BECK. TODD (10) 93 5. 162 BECKER. ALONA (12) 79. 79. 100. 130. 19 BEDOR. CHRISTOPHER (9) - 10 59 172 BEIREIS. MICHAEL (12) - 130. 135 BE Nl. TARAWATTIE 110 162 BENSON. BRADLEY (12) - 130 BENSON. KRISTIN (11) ISO BFNTDAHl. NATHAN (101 - 94 162 8ENTZEN. CHERYL (10) - 162 8i RANAK. TODD (11) - 6) ISO BLRG. CHRISTOPHER (II) ISO BERG. ROBERT (9) - 172 BERNIER. JEFFREY (10) - « 9c 162 BERNINGHAUS. DONOVAN (9) _ 172. 191 BERNINGHAUS, REBECCA 110) 95 162 BEST. PATRICK (12) 130 BEZAT. JODI (9) - U. «2 172 BEZAT. TRACY (12) - 15 99. 113, 120 130. 19 209 BICKIE. JAMES (12) - 1 100 131 144. 19 BIIRMAIER. MARK (12) 131. 211 BIEBE E. JASON (9) - 172 BJIRKE. BRIDGET (0) _ 172 BJORKMAN. CHRISTINA (9) 172 BJORKMAN. MICHAEL 111) - ISO BJURUN. KERRY till — DO BLAKE. CHAD (11)- ISO BLAKE. MICHAEL 111) ISO BLEVINS. LYNNETTE U2| - 100. 199 BLICHIELDT. BRADLEY (9) - 172 BltCHfElDT. CRAIG (10) - 162 BIOOM. KIMBERLY (10) 162 BIUME. JASON (10) 4. 162 BLUNT. PENNY (12) 131 BOALS. KIMBERLY (9) 172 BOCHf.T. TRACIE (12) - 131 BOCK. VICTORIA (12) - 120 BOEHMER. MATTHEW (12) - SI. 71. 131 801E. DAVID (10) - 94 96 !e2 BOLSTAD. ERIC (12) 29. SI, 131 145. 199. 220 BONNEMA. MATTHEW (12) - 100, 131 BOOTEIROYD. DONALD 111) - 1. 94 95. ISO 800TIIROYD. CA NE' (9) - 96. 103. 119. 172 BORIC. ALEXANDRA 112) - 93. 99. 100, 131. 199 80RRE11. JASON (9) - 172 BOWERS. BRITT (9) - 172 BOWMAN. CARY (10) - 103. Ic2 BOXETH. TIM (11) 47, 52 ISO BRAMBRINK. PAUL (11) DO BRANCH. KRISTI 112) — 131 BRATAKOS. MAROULA (11) - 64 100 10� . 119. ISO BREKKl. KARIN (12) - 29 129. Dl. 199 BREKKE. KRISTINE (10) 162 BRE MER. BRUCE (10) - 192 BRINDMOEN. KEVIN ())) ISO BRINING. DONALD (12) 131 BRESIN. WIlllAM (111 - 19. ISO BRIANT. MARY (!2l - 7, Dl loo BRICK. KlllY (12) 52. 31 BRIGGS. RICHARD (11) 91. (SO BRIGGS. TYLER (II) 51 ISO BRIGHT. GARY (10) 162 BRINK, TODD III! - ISO BROOK, JEFFREY (12) - 131 BR(X)KS, IACKII 1121 131 BROWN, ASllE (9) 172 BROWN. TERANCE (11) 5190. ISO BRUCE. ZACHERY (11) - ISO BRUESKF. ELIZABETH (ll) K� , ISO. 154 loo BRUESKF. ROBINA (12) — 100 103. 132 8RUMMER. DAVID 112) 132 BRUNEll. JOEY (12) - 51. 92. ©3. 132. 211 BRUNES. JAMIE. (12) 114 132. 147 BUCK. AMY HOI 162 BUEIOW. HE ATHE R (9) 64. 92. 172 BURCH. DAWN (III - 55, 103 107. 120, 150 BUKCII. WINDY (12) - 23. 36. 132 BURCKHARDT. CYNTHIA (12) - I. 13. 132 BURT. JAMES 1121 42 100. 132. 199 BURT. lOHN(O) 172 BURTIS. NANCY (10) - 64, 96 lo2 BUSTA. JAMES (12) 132 BUTAK. KAREN |9) - 172 BUtllR. LAWRENCE 1121 67 BUT7EDAL CHRISTINE HOI - 92 163 STIRS. NICOtt (10) - 163 CAMP. KENYA 1101 103 163 CAMPBELL. ANNE (10) 163 CAMPBELL. WENDY HO) - 110. 1©3 CANTWELL HEIDI HOl 59. 163 CANTWELL. VERNON 111) 74. 153 CARD. KlllY (11) - 51. 150 carey. James no) 193 CAREY. MICHELLE 111) 22 55. 69 ISO CAREY. NICOLE (9) 97. 172 CAREY. SHANNON (12) SS. 132. 199 CARLSEN, WENDY (12) - 132 CARLSON, AARON (9) 94 171. 177 C ARLSON. CORY (9| - 173 CARLSON. JASON 1(2) 132 CARLSON. JCANINE (II) - 97, 151 C ARISON. Jill (10) -72.163 CARLSON. Jill (12) 132 CARLSON. LISA HI) 121 151 CARISON. MICHAEL (12) - 132 CARLSON. TODD (9) - 103 173 CARPENTER. SEAN (10( 94 163 CARRIERE. ALLEN (10) — 16) CARTER. ROBIRT (10) - 163 CASE. ANTHONY (9) - 173 CASEY. AMOS 19) - 94 173. 213 CASH. CHANTAl 111) - 131 CASH. JAMES (12) 135 CASTAGNERI. KIMBERLY (12) 25 0t 132 CHAMBERS. DARRELL III) - 151 CHAN. KENNY (9) - 173 CHAN. SAKURA (9) - 173 CHANTHALINH. AMPHONE |9) - 173 CHAU. CHI-TAK (10) - 42. 93. 163 CHAU. MEY (10) - 163. 166 CHENEVERT. AMY 19) - 64 173 CHENEVERT. ROBIN (12) 64,76. 132 CIURUCHERIL ANN (10) 163 CHI EBECEK. ANTHONY (11) - 7. 51. 67. 151 CHLEBECEK. KRIS !■� 64 96. 173 CHRISTIAN. JOSEPH (12) 31 100 132 CHRISTIANSEN. HEATHER (11) -6 . 92. 151 CHRISTOPHER. IYNN (!0 - 92. 16) CHRISTOPHER. NATHAN (11) -10 . 151 CIMINO. SHANNAN 112) 13. 97. 132. 199 CINA. MATTHEW (12) 132 CLARIS. KELLY |9) 173 CLARK. ANNl (10) 163 CLARK. |lNNIIIR 112) - 132 CLARK. PATRICK 112) 132 199 CLAUSEN. MEIISSA (10) - 163 CLAY. DON HU- 106 151 CLENDENINC. DAVID (111 44, 51 13! CLENDENINC. DEREK (II) — 151 CLINITL CHRISTINE (9) 173 ClINITE. ROBERT 1121 - 52.71 91 100 109. l 3. 195 199 CLOUGH. PAUL (10) - 163. 164. 169 COAKIEY, RORI (12) 133 COAKLEY. TIFEINI (ID 131 COBURN. KATHLRINE (9) - 173 COLUMBUS, SCOVI |9 161 COMEAU. JENNIEIR (101 163 CONNELL CARIOSI0I 173. 179 CONNELL. JULIA 110) 93. 163. 1 0 CONNORS. Ilf ATHIR (101 - 120 163 CONRAD. AMY (9) 62 173 CONRAD. MICH AIL 112) 91. 121 133 COOK. JULIE 112) - 133. 199 COOLE Y. STEVEN (12) 100. 133 COONROD-H18NER. SHANNON (10) - 163 COOPER, BARRY III) 31. 151 COOPER. MICHAEL (10) 94 163 COPE. BRETT (9) 103. 173 CORDRAY. KAILI (9) - 173 CORNIIIUS. RONALD HOI 163 CORNOLO. KRISTOFffR III) - 151. 161 COVINCTON, RAYMOND (111 - 31 131 CRAMER. JASON (12) - 9. 51. 133 CRAMER. MICHELE (11) — 151 C RISTAN. CHERll (10) 163 CROTTY. JOSEPH III) 131 C ROW. DAVID (9) 6. II 17J CROWE. DONAID (6) - 94. 173. 177 CUIHANE, DEBRA (12) 133. 20 CULLY. ELIZABETH (9) 64. 173 CUMMINGS. ERIC (11) 151 CUMMINGS. ROGER !2) 12 133 CURTIS. MICHAEL (10) 163 CYR. AMY (10) - 163 210 Index DAHL BRANT (11) 71. 185. 151 DAHl. CREGORY ill) - 67. 1M DAlSIN. HEIDI (9) - ■� :. 175 DAIS1N. MICHAEL (10) 84, 55, 165 PUY. NICOLE III) J-6. 151 PANUSER. DAVID (0) - 84. 175. 1«X PANUSER. TARA (12) - 97. 155 PAOHEUANC, C haniilakhoni (12) - 155 DAOHEUANC. SAYSAMONE 111) -151 1-ARUNC. TIMOTHY W - 175 (■AVIS. ANDREW (121 48. 67. 87. •00. 150. 155. 199 t VVIS. JEITRIY (10) - 74. 54. 165 I AVIS, LORI (121 155 1 AVIS. TIMOTHY (12) 2. 51 155. 07. 199 I ; BOLT. KELLI (12) - 115. 117. 120. 155 I .AN. CHRISTOPHER (II) 151 I 8ETTIGNIES. PAUL (12) 105. 155 I CK. KfllY(9) � . 85. )?5 I NCHFIELD, DANIEL (121 155, :99 1 ODAT, SAVITREY (II) — 151 I ODAT. SUNIL (10) 55, 165 I SROSIER. KEVIN (9) 175 1 WBERRY, LEAH (9) - 175 C XTER. RUSSEL I (II) - 151 C XTER. TODD (12) - 51. 70. 71. :14. 155 199 t XTER. TORRI (10) 45. 2, 86. 65. 210 r ESEN, DEREK (9) - 175 t) ESEN, STEPHANIE (10) 165 I Tl. BETHANN (II) 60.66.114. 21. 1 1 (i i Tl. SARAH 110) - 75. 52, 16) I TZLER. DANIEL (10) 165 I VTEL. LEZLIE(U) 22. 151 D iBOSENSKI. RHONDA 112) - 15. .0.75. 110, 121. 155. 142 D � DEN, KERRI (21) - 64, 100, 151 D H.L. MARK (11) 151 p ODY. CATHERINE (11) - 151 D ODY. COLI FEN (12) - 155 D1PKINS. MICHELLE (12) - 155 D UBEK, DARCY (9) 02,175 D IUKAS. KATHERINA (11) - 151 D UVNEY. SHELLY (111 55. 52. 05. IS, 151. 207 LX1YLE. MOLLY (11) 17 44. 55. 151 1X5YLE. PAUL (12) 154 DRAKE. CHRISTOPHFR (12) - 154 DRI VDAHL. BEVERLY (12) 154, (60 DREYER. BRUT (•� ) 74. 54. 175 DRONCESON. 1)1 RIC 112) - 154 DUCHENE. BRIAN (0) - 175 PUFFY. SHANNON (10) - 165 DUNCAN. CHRISTIAN (0) 175 DUNN. MICHAEL (11) - 151 DUNSTAN. STEVEN (11) 24,71, 114. 1S1 DUONG. UY (12) - 154 DURAND. AMY (10) 55. 115. 120. 164 DURST. ANNIE (O) 4 175 OWINNEll. KIMBERLY (12) 60. 154 DIVINNEEt. SCOTT 110) - 164. 170 DWORSHAK. JASON l«) 175 I RL CAROL (12) - 82. Ol 154, 100 ' KMAN. JOHN 112) ICO. 110. 154 I DY. JONATHAN (10) - 164 I -MUND5. JOHN (10) - 164. 165 1 ’WARDS, KATE (0) - 54 116. 175 ' GLESTON. IAURA (12) 25. ICO 154 1 X IRANC1NE (101 - 85. 164 l ! SMO. JENNIFER 110) 115. 1 HOLM, JOHN (11) - 51. 151 HARD, JENNIFER (0) - 175 UOTT, MICHAEL (10) 164 DOIT, RHONDA 111) - 22 151. ’54 ItSON. ANNE (101 65 164 SEN. DAVID (0) 175 iDRFS. GRANT (11) — 152 • DRIZZI. DENISE 112) - oi 100 :05. IW. 105. 118. 154. 100 .'CEL. TIM (12) 51. 74. 87. 154 CMAN. DAVID 112) 154. 200 •GQUIST. PAUL (0) - 74 174 ! (LUND. DAWN (101 - 164 i •SRUD. MARK (101 86 164 I IICKSEN, DANA (0) - 25 64. 65. ♦2 174 HICKSON. ADAM (0) 174 E-ilCKSON, ANNA (12) - 07.114. 154. 2CO Erickson, glens no) c ERICKSON. JEEFREY (10) 164 ERICKSON. JERIMY (10) 84 164. loo ERICKSON. KEITH (10)- 164 ERICKSON, EORI (12) - 7. 154. 200 ERICKSON, RACHEL (11) 152 ERICKSON. ROBERT (12) 07. 154 FSTAll. BRYAN (101 - 42. 65. 105. 164 EVANS, JOHN (11) 28. 152 EVENSTAD. LUANNE (111 20. 110. 152 EVERS. )AN (12) - 76. 08. 154 EACERSTROM. CRYSTAL (11) — 152 FACERSTROM, ElEEN (10) - 110. 120. 164 EAIRBAIKN. KEN I (12) - 154 IAIKBAIRN. SHERI 10) 174 FALK. TIMOTHY (12) - 154, 150 FAILS. RENEE (11) - 152 EARLEY. ELISA (10) 64, 164 FARNSWORTH. AMANDA (9) 117. 174 FARNSWORIH. DOUGLASS (10) -105. 164 rELDHAUS, BRITT (11) 152 FEIDHAUS. JENNY (11) - 152 FELLNFR. CHRISTOPHFR (0) - 174 FENNELL. STACY (10) 64. 164 FERGUSON, JOANNE (0) 174 FERCUSON. SHERRI 112) - 154.200 FF.Zl.FR. KEITH (II) - 51 152 FE7.1ER. KURT (6) 84. 174 FIELDS. JASON (11) 85. 152 FINGER. RACHEL (11) 152. 154 FINN. DENISE (11) 152 EINSTAD, EISA (10) 56. 86. 164 FISH, ISAAC (0) 174 FISH. ROBERT (101 16� FITZSIMMONS, I RACY (12) - 07. 154 2CO FLANAGAN. WENDY (10) - 95. 164 EEANERY. HEIDI ill) - 152 FLANIGAN. WENDY (12) - 27 154 FLANNIGAN. KATHLEEN (121 - 95 154. 2CO FOLEY. BOBBY (9) - 84. 174 FOLK. TRISHA (9)- 111. 175 EORD. ELISA (11) - 82. 152 FORD. TONYA (10) - 164 EORNICOIA. NICOLAS 111! - 59. 74. 152 FORSBLRC, JENNIFER (0) — 174 FORSBERG. REBECCA (11) 152 FOSSUM. RICHARD (10) 84, 16 FOSSUM. ROCHE lit (12) - 154 FOSTER. CHRISTOPHFR (121 - 154 FOX, DARCY (111 - 152 FRANCISCO. FREDERICK (10) 84 184 FRANCISCO. JENNIFER (10) - 164 f RANCISCO. MELISSA (12) - 154 FRANE. JENNIFER 112) - 154. 141 FRITZKt. SHARON (12) - 60. 154 FROEMMINC. NANCY (101 - HO. 164 EROSTAD. AFDEN (11) - 152 FULKIRSON, ERIC 112) - 154 FULKERSON. I RIN (9) 92. 174 GABRIELSON, SANDRA 9| 174 GABRYSH. CHRISTOPHER (10) 164 CABRYSH, MICHELLE (12) - 85, 9|. 154 200 CABRYSIAK. MICHAEL (lOi 164. 170 CAGNON. TAMI (12) - 154 200 GALt. HEATHER 112) - 155 GALLAS. AIL AN 112) - 155. 164 , 200 GAL LOWAY. TANYA (It) - 152 GANGIIHOI F, TODD (101 164 GARSKE. CHRISTOPHER 0| - 81 174 GARVIS. I ION (9) 84 174 SWEPT AWAY — Seniors Joey Brunell and Chris Knutson amuse their friends after the Fire and Ice coronation. A GENTLE MOMENT — Seniors Doug Olson and Sarah Abbett share a break together during the Fire and Ice Dance. HERE WE COME! — Seniors Karla Paulson and Jim Anderson walk in style at the Fire and Ice Coronation. YES, WE'RE SUAVE — Seniors Mark Biermier and Rod Prior try to win the prize of class clowns in Senora's class. Index 211 Senior Activities FRIIZKt. SHARON - Tenni. 12 FULKERSON. ERIC - Quit Bowl 11,12 (captain 121 Skiing 10. Stag Crew 10. Speech 11.12 CABRYSH. MICHELLE - In tee national Language. Club 9-12. Choir 10. Sfwh 12. Tamlt 12. Aurean 12 CALLAS. ALLAN — binJ 9.10. Intramural 9 GETACHEW. ZECHARIAS — Soccer 12 Dot Counlry 12 Tuck 12 GIBSON, MEG — Soccer 10-12 Homcconun Candidal 12 CLEASON, ROB - Quir Bowl 11.12 Speech 11.12 Fooeball 9.10. D� nu 12 Sup Cicw 11 GLl 1 I ERST AM. MARKUS — Swimming 12. Exclunx SluRttl 12 COKEY. PETER - Debate 10-12 Speech 12 Dance Comm,tier 12 Homecoming MC 12 CREGERSEN. PAUL - Football 9-12 Hockey 10-12 Tiack 10.12 Bateboli 9. CRIER. JENNIFER - Tepelte.9. Talent Show 4.10; Tapauet 11.12 Gymruttic 10 GRlFllN. MARY JO - Soccer 9-12 BatkrtbaU 9-12 (captain 121 CRONKE. DAWN - Tie . 9.10.11 GRONNER. CAROL — Dance Committee 11.12 Intramural 9.10.12. Homecoming Candidate 12 GULDEN, PAUL - Bawh.ll 9-12 Ba.kethaU 10, Intramural 9-12 Eatly Ritet. Oub «-l2 GUNDERSON. PAUL - Talent Show 10-12 S«ag Crew 10.11 HALBUR. GLENN - Batketball 9.10. SwtmmmgTl.12 Intramural 12 HAL11DAY, GRAHAM - Soccer 9-12 HAMREN. STEPHANIE - Spoehte 12 HANLON. JAMIE — Tapelte. 9. Tapairec 10.12 Intramural 12 HANSEN, JENNIFER - Band 9.10 HARDY. SAVOY - Bu.ketbell 1212 Track 11.12 HASSENSTAB. PAUL - Tenni. 9: Swimming 10-12 (captain 122 Intramural II. HAUTE . TRACY - Ba.kethaU 9. Track 9. DECA 12 HAWES. JULIE - Pep Club 9 HERINCTON, TRACY - Crow Country 9-12 (captain 12k Skiing 912 (captain 12k Track 9-12 (captain 12k SADD 12 NHS 11.12 HERLING. DERRICK - Football 9-12 Bateball9.10.12 Fire and Ice Candidate 9.10.12 Intramural 9-12 HERUTH. KRIS — Aurean 12 Inrramutal 12 Homecoming Coronation 12 HICKMAN, JODI — DECA 12 Softball 9,10. Intramural 12 HODGE NS. MIKE - Skiing 9-12 Math Team 11 12 NHS 1212 Senior Clan. Pre.iden! 12 King Candidate 12 HOEMKE. KEVIN - Aurean 12 NHS 1212 DECA 11.12 Junior Achievement 10-12 HOFFMANN, ANGFLl - Flag. 12 HOFFMAN. KEVIN — Intramural 10-12 HOLM, MICHELLE — Band 9. Volleyball 9-12 NHS 1212 (wvre-ratv 12k Auiean 12 HOLMES. MICHELLE - Soccer 9-12. HOLT. RICHARD - W� e.tling9-ll(capuin 12k Track 9-12 Soccer 9-12 Spring Play II HOLTON. KENNETH - Band 9. Soccer 9, Tenni. 11 HUCHES. TORY - Wre.iling 1212; Intramural « HUN. KONG - Ba.kethaU 9. Track 10, Ba.kelhall 10 IllG JON - Tenni. 9. Soccer 9.11.12 Wmtllng 9.1212 Intramural 12 IRVIN. LYNDA - Intramural 12 JACOBSEN. ROB - Football 9-12 Inrramutal 12 JAKL'BIK. KATIE — Chtetleading 9-12 (captain 12k. Iniramuial 12 Homecoming Candidate 12 JENSEN. CATHRINE - Choir 9 JENSEN. JENNIFER - Band 9. Speech 9-12(office 12k Aurran 12 NHS 12 JENSEN, KRISTINE - Softball 9; Intramural 11 Ball Girl 12 JOHNSON. BETH - Homecoming Candidal 12 Inrramutal 12 NHS 12. Volleyball 1212 Studenr Senate 12 JOHNSON, JE RED - Phytk. Cluh 11,12 Early Ri f Club 9.10. Intramural 12 JOHNSON. LAURINE - Chet Oub 1212 (cepla.n 121 JOHNSON. REBECCA - Soccer 10-12 Muticel 9.10.11. One-act Play 12 NHS 12 Intramural 12 KASTNER. KOJI - NHS 12 KATZ. MEICHEN - Dr bate 9.10.11. NHS 1212 SADD 1212 Speech 12 Spotlite 11.12 (editor-In-chief) KAYE, JErr - Football 9-12; Bateball 9-12 Bowling 9-12 Intramural 9-12 KEITH. REBECCA - Volleyball 9-12 Icaptaln 122 NHS 11.12 Sr Cla.t Secretary 12 70th St Singet. 12 Homecoming Coronation KELlEY. MICHAEL - Bateball 9-12 Ba.kethaU 9-12 Coll 9; Football 9-12 KENNEDY. DAN - Ba.eball 9-12; Foorball 10-12 Hockey 10-12 Fire and Ice Candidate 10-12. KHOUENCBOUA. ROT - Tenm. 10. Work Development 12 KLEVEN, TRACY — Bali Girl 12 Intiamutal 12 Talent Show 9.12 Tapett . 9. Tenru. 10 12 (captain ID KLUEVEIN. KELLY - Band 9. Tapelte. 9. Talent Show 9 KNUTSON, CHRIS — Soccer 9-12 KNUTSON. NATALIE - Student Council 10-)2;Softhi!l9 Volleyball 9 10 KOEPPf N, ALYSSA - Ba.kethaU 9. KOLAND, BRAD - Coif 10.12 Intramural 10-12 NHS 12 KOLAND. BRIAN — Soccer 9-12 Intramural 9-12. NHS 12 KOSKA. ROBIN - Tapttle. . Aurran 12 NHS 12 KOSMICKI. MICHAEL - Diving 10.12 Football 9 KRANZ. DAVID - Bateball 12 Che.. Club 10. Soccet 9-12 intramural 9-12 2AFORE. PATTY - Cheer leading 9, Intramural 12 LANDRO. MIKE - Hockey Manager 9.10 LARSON. ANGIE - Tapelte 9. Tapairr. 10-12 teapeam 121 Talent Show 9.10.12 LARSON. GREG - Soccer 4-12fcapealn 121 Tenni. II NHS 1212 Intramural 11,12. Band 9 LATHROP. MIKE - Football 9.KL Clot. Country 12 Track 1112 Iniramuial 9-12 LAULR, JENNY - Aurran 12 NHS 11.12 Soccer 9-12 Ba.kethaU 10 LAVIN. MACC.li: - Tapette. 9. Tapairr. 10-12 (wxrrtary 121 LAVIN. PETER - Football ll.li Intramural 9-12 GENADEK. BRADLEY (11) - 1)2 GERBER. ROBERT (9) - 84. 174 CERIACH. STEVEN (11) 51 GETACHEW. ZECHARIAS HD - 50. 59. 1)5 GIBSON. MIG (ID — 13. 55. 82 135 CIESZLER. AMY (ll) 152 CIHL. TED (II) — o2 93. 152 GILBERT. J21 It (ID — 135 GUBERISON. PETER (9) M. 17« GILLESPIE. AMY (9) — 111. l?«. 180 CIllfSPIE. JOHN (10) 84. 104 GHLICAN. JOHN (11) 152 CIVENS. LORRAINE (II) 152 GLADHIll. THOMAS (10) - 194 ClEASON. MARISU'E (9) 89 174 GLEASON. MATTHEW (ll) 1. 152 GLEASON. ROBERT (ID - 135 GlITTERSTAM. JOHAN (ID - 93. 8. 135. 200 CLOCKNER, ALLAN (11) 152 GOBER. PATRICIA (9) GOE8II. SANDRA 111) COKEY. PETER (ID COUIET. SHERI (9) - 174 GOYETTE. DAMIEN (9) - 174 CRABOW. TROY (11) 152 GRAF. DEBRA (ID - 200 GRAHAM, GARRICK (9) 84 174 GRAY. AMY (11) - 82 152 GRAY. JOSHUA (ID - 1)2 CRAY, ROBIN (ID - 42 I)), 200 GREEN, JOHN (10) - 84. 194 CREGERSEN. PAUL (ID - 52 71. 128, 1)5. 200 CRINCS. HEIDI (9) - 117. 174 GREVEN. JOHN (ID 80, 152 GRIER. ANDREA (lOi 95. 110. 194 GRIER. JENNIFER (ID 29 110 1)0. 1)5. 219 CRIFf IN. MARY JO (ID 19. 55 98. 1)5. 200 CROB. JODI (ID - 152 GRONKE. DAWN (ID 1)5 CRONKE. DENISE (10) 19) GRONNER. CAROL (ID 5. I). 1)5 CROTH. MARY (10) 195 GRLDZINSKI. JARROD (9) - 9). 174 GRUPE. CHRISTOPHER III) - 152 CRUPE. JOSEPH I ) 84. 174 GULDEN. PAUL (ID 1)5 CULDFN. ROBERT (9) 84 Bo. 174 GUNDERSON, PAUL (ID 1)9 GUNDERSON. PETER 110) 85. lo) CUNDCOVI. MAMISH (ID - 152 HAACINSON. CORY (9) 174 HAAGFNSON, KRIS (11) - 15) HAFFELY. THOMAS 9) - 115 174 HAGCBFKG. TABER (10) 105 HALBUR. CHAD (4) 89. 174 HALBUR. GUNN (ID - 9). 1)9 HALBUR. LISA (10) - 110 HI, 195 HAllDORSON. BRADD (9) 174 H ALII DAY, GRAHAM (ID - 25. 1)9. 1 8 H All IDAY. LINDA (9) 8)17 HALSNI. NICOLE (9| - 174 HALVERSON, ANN (9) - 174 HALVERSON, BOYD (10) - 85. 195 HAMMI Rl IND. PETER (9) 84 17 HAMMITT. TRACY |9| 175 HAMMOND. MICHAEL (ID 51, 71, 15) HAMRIN, STEPHANIE HD 108 109 1)6, 14). 200 HAN. IIFANG (9) - 175 HANLON. JAMIL (ID 1)9 200 HANLON. SCOTT (9) 175 HANNEMAN. JENNIFER , ( 111. 175 HANSEN. ADAM (101 195 HANSEN. CHRISTOPHER (101 9) 165 IIANSFN. GERALDINE (11) IS) HANSEN, JENNIFER (ID 1)9 HANSEN, REBECCA 111) 15) I9l 11 ANSI SUSAN (9) 175 HANSON, HEATHER («) 175. 180 HANSON. JASON (10) I9S HANSON. JFIFREY (9) 97 175 HANSON. JEFFREY llll 51.153 HANSON, KARA (9) 175 HANSON, KEVIN (111 153 HANSON. MICHELLE (10) 103. Io5 HARDY. JASON (9) - 20. 175. 179 HARDY. SAVOY (ID - 48 99 97 149. 200 HARMON. JODI 110) 10), 120 195 HARMS. RYAN 111) - 15) IIAROLDSON. THOMAS 111) 15) HARRIS. CHAUNTE (9) - 175 HARTMAN. PAUL (ID 45. 1)9. 200 HARTMAN. SARAH (4) - 87 174 175 HARVEY. ROCHELLE (ID - 112 1)9 HASSENSTAB. PAUL (ID - 9). 1)9. 182. 200 HAUER. BRETT 111) - 72 15) HAUETER. TRACY (ID - 97. 1)9 HAWES. JULIE HD - 1)9 HEALY, JENNIEER (11) - 9) 15) HEDLUND. JASON ill) - 15) HEINER. SARAH HI) - 95. 100. 107. 19) HEIGESTAD. KARL (109 - 59 195 HELLER. THOMAS HO) - 2 85. 195 HEl.MER. WILLIAM (9) - 10), 175 HELMICK. BRIAN (ID - 139 200 HENDRICKS. COLLEEN (11) - 59. 100. 153 HENDRICKS. JULIE (9) - 85. 11). 175 HENDRICKSON. CHRISTINE HI) -90. 100. 15) HENDRICKSON. DARBY ( ) 5. 71 175. 177 HENNISSY, PATRICK (9) — 175 HERBERG JASON (ll) - IS) FIERINGTON, TRACY HD - 58. 59. 79. 100, 122 1)9. 201 HFRIINC. AMY HU - 15) HERLING. DLRRICK HD I. 29. 51 52 80. 159 HERMAN. CHRISTOPHER (10) - 84 165 HERMAN. LEE H1I IS. 51 15) HERMAN. SCOTT f9) - 8 . 175 HERMANN. PAUL HO) - 59. 79. 195 HERNANDEZ. ANGELA (10) 195 HERNANDEZ. MANUEL (9) - 175 HERSCHBACH. TINA (II) - 15) HERSHEY. JAMES (9) — 86. 175 HERUTH. KRISTIN HD 40 159. 201 HICKMAN. JODI HD - 1)9 Hill. JASON (111 - 71. 15) HILL. SARA (11) 15) HILTON. CYNTHIA (II) - 9). 15) HINZ JR. JAMES ( ) - 32 175 HINZ. JULIE HI) 9. 15) HIRABAYASHI, CHRISTA (9) - 117, 175 Hit EM. DANA (9) - 175 HJORTAAS, JENNIFER 111) - 155 HIORTAAS. WILLIAM (9) - 84. 89. 175. 180 HOBAN. MATTHEW 111) 15) HOCKING GABRIEL (9) - 175 HODCOON. MICHAEL HOI - 6). 100. 195 HODGENS. MICHAEL HD - 14. 29. 79 I0� 119. 1)1. |)9 HOECHERL. JULIE (10) - 89. 195 HOECHERL. SHAWN (11) - 15) HOEMKE. KEVIN (121 97. 1)9. 201 HOEMKE. SCOTT 111) - 18 97. I5i 15) HOFFMAN, KEVIN HD - 1)9 HOFFMAN. PITER HD - 152 15) HOFFMAN. VICTORIA HI) - 153 HOFFMANN. ANCFLL (ID 117 1)6 HOGAN. GRETCHEN 111) - 15) HOKENSON. KRISTIN HD 15) HOLCOMB. CHERRIE HD - 74 HOIEN. ROBERT (ID - 51 15) HOLLEY. JOSEPH («l 84. 215 HOLM. ELISSA (11) 119 15) 158 HOLM. MICHELLE HD - So. 102 1)5. 1)7. 201 HOLMAN. BONITA HD 1)7 HOLMAN. CLYSTON (ID - 58 59. 90 100 114 115. 1)7 HOLMES. MIlHELll HD 54, 55. 137 HOLT. JOHN (9) g 175 HOLT, RICHARD HD - 74. 83. 1)7 HOLTON. KENNETH HO 1)7 HOLZNACEL DARIEN (101 110. 195. 219 HOOPMAN. JASON HOI 195 HOOPMAN. JOHN (ID - 153 HOPPE. GAIL HO) 45 82 114, 121. 195 HOSKIN. TAMARA HD - 110.153 HOSKIN. TRACI (9) - 92. |7S HOSKINS. JASON (9) 175 HOUITON. CYNTHIA (9) - 83. 92 175 HOULTON. ROBE RTA HO) - 82 loS HOWARD, JASON (9) 84 175 HOYER. EDWARD HI) 154 HUDOBA. BRETT (10) - 9). 195 HUDOBA. JASON (9) - 175 HUFF, OLIVER (9) 175 HUCHES. ANDREW HOI 195 HUGHES. DOUGLAS (10) 195 HUCHES. JASON HOI - loS HUGHES. MELISSA HI) - 154 HUGHES. TORY (ID 74 1J7 HUGO. BEIINDA (9) 27 103. 175 HULETT. JESSICA HO) - I9S HUME NIK. ROXANNE (101 - 82 195 HUN. KONC HD 137 HUNTINGTON. KRISTIN HD - 10) 154 HUSSMAN. IORI (9) 17) HUTCHINSON. TANYA HO) - 80 89. 195 IBURA. RAKIA (9) - 175 IllG AMY (10) - HO. 111. 195 ILLG JON (ID - 8). 137. 205 IllG STEPHANIl (ID - 17. 103, 15 INMAN. CHRISTINA HO) - 92 195 IRVIN, LORI HO) - 195 IRVIN. LYNDA HD - 72. 137 201 JACKSON. DLREK ( ) - 175 JACOBSEN. ROBERT HD - SI. 1)7 JACOBSON. JETT HD - 154 JACOBSON. MITCHELL (4) _ 9 17S JAECER. JENNIFER HO) - E95 JAKUBIK. KATIE HD 13. 4) 137 JAMES. BRIAN HO) - 74. 195 JAMES. ClAUDETTE HD 137 JANSEN. CHRISTOPHER HO) 54 195 IANU. JASON (10) - 15, 51. 89. 199 JEANNETTE. JESSICA (9) - 82. 175 IEDIUND. ANATHFA HOI - 75, I99 |ELMO. ELIZABETH HOI I09 JENKINS. DAVID (9) - 175 JENSEN. BRENT (ID - 51 154 JENSEN. CATHRINE (ID - 137 JENSLN, ELLEN (9) 111 175 JENSEN. ERIK (9) - 175 JENSEN. JENNIFER 112) - 40 4| 100. 109. 10� . 1)7. 201 JENSEN. JONAH (4) 8 . 89 175 JENSEN. KRISTINE (ID - 2«. 1)8 201 JENSEN. TODD Hi) 154 JOHNSON. ANGELA (9) _ 174 17) JOHNSON, BETH HD - 5. 12 I) 59 100. 114. 1)8. 215 JOHNSON. DANIEL (9) - 84 89 17? JOHNSON, DEAN (II) - 154 JOHNSON. DEREK .4) -g y 0J 118. 179. 215 JOHNSON. CARY (9) - 175 JOHNSON. JAMIE (10) - 84. 89. 199 JOHNSON. JARED (ID 1)8 JOHNSON. JAY (11) - 154 JOHNSON. JENNIFER (9) - 94 42 114. 179 JOHNSON. KIMBERLY (111 22 98 99. 15 JOHNSON. LAURINE (12) 120 1)8 201 JOHNSON, MARJORIE (9) 179 JOHNSON MICHAEl (ID - 1)8 JOHNSON. MICHELE HO) - 72 82 169 JOHNSON. PAUL HI) 154 JOHNSON. REBECCA HD - 27 jx 82 4). I0O. 119 1� 201 JOHNSON. SARAH HI) - 94. 15 IOMNSON, STEPHANIE (ID - 1)8 JOHNSON. STEVEN (9) _ ||y 179 JOHNSON. THOMAS HI) - 51 15 IOHNSON. TIMOTHY (ID 104 105. 128 1)8 IOHNSON. TODD (9) 179 JOHNSON. TONI (9) 82. 179 JOHNSON. TRACY (10) - I99 JOIES. JENNIIER (ID - I)) JONES. JENNIFER (10) loo JOST. PETER i9i - 179 JOYNER. JASON («) . ?o JOYNER. WENDY III) - 100 110 154 JUEIL BRADY (10) - 74. 84 loe 212 Index K it ASA. SHANNON TO - 17© v HLOW. TIA (10) - 166 i ISER. JENNIFER ILO) ©3. le© « ISER. RANDALL 111) -t KIHARA. CHIENKO 121 - o© V LINA. JACQUELINE (U - 22. M X MSEITZ. ROBERT (111 IM X MINSKI. TIMOTHY 111) IM k MRATH. HEIDI (II) - IM k VGAS. CRAIC 111) - 99. 154 K REIS. DOUGLAS («) ■ 103. •6 V RGEU JOANNE (12) 07 IJ� k. RGEl. MICHAEL III) - IM k HI, KEVIN ill) - IM k A. JANAE (10) - I©c K, STNER, KOJI (12) 72. 100. 130 k TZ. MEICHEN (12) 100 107. . 10© 121. 136. 201 k UffMANN. DAVID (10) l © X, YE, JEFFREY (12) - 51. 139 k YE. KIMBERLY (6) - 176 kl TH. RLBECCA (12) 4. 1 . 27. 40, ICO 139 201 kl LEY. MICHAEL 1R12) - 31. ©7 9. 14© 201 kl LY. JULIA (11) - no. IM kl LY. MATTHEW (101 It© klSNEDY. DANIEL (12) 20.31 :). 71. 136. 201. 2I« kl kEAKOS. ANDREW (Hi - IM kliOUENCBOUA. ROTCHANA 112) 139 kllOUENCBOUA, KOUTCHIRAPHONE (12) 139 KIIFEER. TOM (10) loc ktl III. MICHELE (0) 17© KLM. IIYUNG (10) - ISO, Ye© kIM, JF'E 112) 139 klMLFR. KRISTINE. TO 111.17© kISC. ANTHONY (10) 9© 1©© XIRVAN, CHAD (11) IM klSPERT. KELLY (101 114. 121 !e© kllOWSKI. TIMOTHY (II) - IM XJORSTAD. ANTHONY HOI - t©« XL)IN. JE.EIREY 111) - 154. 157 XLEINHANS. MICHAEL (10) 93. 1(6 KLEMENT. KARILYNN (0) - ©2 17© XLEVEN, BRYCE (ID - 7©. 154 kllVEN, IRA Y (12) ©0. 121. 139 klOS, KATHRYN (10) 3. 10) 101 105. 166 XLOS, KRISTINE (10) 3. 70. 103. 1 © klULVEIN. KELLY (12) - 13« kNEPPER. JOEL (10) I©© XNOWLES. KELLY («) - 111 17© XSOX. LISA (101 166 XNUTSON. CHRISTOPHER H2) -:l 52. 13«. 211 XNUISON. JERI (10) 1(6 KNU1SON. JULIL TO 17© X5 UTSON. KEITH (101 5©. 1©© X) UTSON. NATALIE 112) 115. v� . 215 k( CH. DAVID TO I©©. 17© V( LAND. BRADLEY (121 100 I3«. Jl k( LAND. BRIAN (12) 52. ICO I3«. 1 k( LB. PAULINE TO - 97. 17© k ll. PAUL TO 10. 9© ««. 17© X MARNITZKY. LESLIE TO - ©2 © X RTF. KIMBERLY 111) - ©9 32 I X RTS. DAVID (II) 154 X SEK. JEFFREY (121 4©. ©7. 13©, )l X )KA. ROBIN (12) - «1. 130 K � MICKI. ANN HO) - 11© I©© X -MICKI, JAMES (11) IM X MICKI. MICHAEL (12) uo K VAl. BRAD 111! - 154 X 'AR. ERIC (III ot IM X’ ,'IOL. DANIEL TO - 17© «. vKE. KARA III) - 92 100 IO� 4 XI vNZ. DAVID (12) 32. 90 |j« X KllBIRG. BRCX III) - 121 155 XI NCEl. SHAUNE 111) - 22 155 X ER. MICHAEL (ll) - 77 93. EU 21, 153 XIINHOP. KRISTI TO 17o XI iTZMAN, CRETCHEN M 113. X! OHN. KRISEINI ill) - 155 XEOHN. MICHELLE TO Do XK3TZ. DERICK (12) 13© CKUECfR. DEBORAH 111) 155 XRUL1CH. ROBERT (©) 17 XI'EEL. BRYAN (10) I©© XI RBATSKY. HELEN TO - 17© KURTZ. STACY (11) 110 ESS LA DUE. MICHELLE 111) 17. no. 155. 1(0 LA FORE. PATRICIA (12) 2©. 130 EA MOTT. JONATHAN 111) - 155 LA VALLE. CLAUDINE (111 3©. 110. 155 1ABEAU. LYNNETTE 112) - 130 LACKEY. TAMI 101 le© IAEEERTY. LAUREL (111 155 LAGERMAIER. AMY 111) 07 153 LAI MOMS. TORY TO 94. 177 I ALIM, THOMAS III) - 155 I ALLY. MICHAEL III) - 155 LAMBE RGER. CYNTHIA 111) ©7, 117. 155 LANCRETE. PETER III) - 155 lANDBURC. SHELIA 111) - ©7. 155 I AND8URC. TROY TO - 94 177 LANDRO. LAURI 110) 114 lo© LANDRO. MICHAEL (12) - 1)0. 201 LANCL. ANGELA (10) 92. 1(6 LANCSDORf. ANGELA TO - 4. 177 LANGWORTHY. (AVON (12) 13© LANCWORTHY. MARC (©I 177 LARCO.M, HEIDI III) 155 LARSON. ANGELA (12) 2«. 31. 110. 130. 201. 21© LARSON. CHAD (10) - le© LARSON. CORY TO 111177 LARSON. CRAIG (111 25. 52. 155 LARSON. CREGG (III 74 155 I ARSON. GREGORY (121 37. 90 52. 100, 101. 143 202 LARSON. MELISSA (10) 1(6 LARSON. MICHAEL (III 2 155 LARSON. RICHARD (III 51 95. 155 LARSON. SARAH (III 110.155 LASH. STEVEN 111) 155 LATHROP. MICHAEL 112) 59. 5© 132 13© 202 LAUER. JENNIFI R (12) — 55 92 ©I ICO I3« 202 IAUGHTON. LISA (10) I©© LAVIN, MARGARET (12) - 110. l.w. 202. 210 LAVIN. MICHAEL (ID - 51. 74. 155. 15©, 215 IAVIN. PETER (12) 51, 91. 130. 202 LAW. HEIDI (111 100 110 l 3 LAWRENCE.. MARCY (121 140. 202 LE. HANG (12)- 100 IE. TRANG (101 1(6 LIE. ANDREA (111 lie. 155 LEE. KARI (11) 22 155 HE. THERESA (12) 7. 03 140 202 LEET. CASSANDRA ill) 110 121 155. 219 LEIFR. BRANDON (©) 177 LEONARD. JEANNENE (12) no 202 LEONARD. SHANNON (10) 93 1©7 LLSNEY. PATRIC K (121 140 202 LEUMA, JENNIFER (111 ©4 155 IEUMA, MICHELLE (111 155 LLVITON. BRENDA (12) 100 10? 140 202 LEVITON. MATTHEW TO 19 103 119. 177 LEWIS. DAVID (O) - 177 LEWIS, MARK TO 177 LIEN. JEFFREY 1121 52 100. 140 LIMPtRT. STEVEN (II) - SI 155 LINC, JASON TO 177 LIND. DANIEL (12) 202 LINDAHL. NANCY (tO) - l©7 LINDBERC. DAVID III) 155 LINDBERC. JUTIl (12) (40 LINDQUIST. ERIC (101 - 93. I©? LINDSTROM. KAREN TO ©4 177 IINDSTROM, KRISTIN TO - ©0. 97. 177 LINK. DAVID 111) 155 1ISSARRAGUI SIAN TO 177 L08LRC. TIMOTHY (121 - 1 0 lorrus. ROBIR1 o: 20 si iW LONG. JASON ill) ©7 155 LOOS. MICIIAIL (10) 1©7 LOOS. TINA (12) 140 LOUIS. JAMES (III 05.155 LOUNSBURY. STEVEN (10) - 71, M 95. 1©? LOIVMAN. BRENDA (10) 103. lo7 LU. PHUNG(IO) I©7 I.U. SAO 110! I©? I©© LUCY. THOMAS TO 9(177 LUHKING. MICHELLE (12) 100 140 LUND. SARA (12) 2© ©3 140, 202 LUND. TIMOTHY 1121 140 202 lUNDEll. DAVID III) 103. 119 PONDERING — (top) Senior Nicole Stavros thinks about what is being said at the NHS tea. DRESS FOR SUCCESS — (left) Freshman Amos Casey tries to win in a race during the Foreign Language festival. Index 213 Senior Activities LAWRENCE.. MARCY — Cheetlcadin 9; Cymnattio 10 LE. THU-HANC — Hockey IO. NHS Ti LEE, TUtRISA — tKKilfiJm , 12. 9. Tipilifi 10.11. Intitmuiil 11 Softbail IO. lESNtY. PATRICK — Musical 9. LVbaie 10. IJanre Committee 10 LEVITON. BRENOA — KtnJ 0.10. Cymru� h« 9.10.11. SpwK 10.12. NHS 12. HEN, Ji ll REV — Soever 9 12. Ter.ni 10.11. Inttamuial 10.12. NHS 12 LOBERC. TIMOTHY — Band 9.10. WtetlliM 10 LOFTUS. ROB — Football l it Fite and Ire O ml .date 9-12 Intra mural 10-12 LUHRINC. MICHELLE — Basketball 10.12. Speech « Inttamutal 12. Volleyball � . NHS 12 LUND, SARA — CKeerleadmg 10-12 (captain 12b Soli bail 9. Intu. mural 12 Pep Club 12 LUND. TIM — Hockey 9.10; Baveball 9-12 Intramural 11.12 MAAS. ANDREW — DICA 11.12 MANLEY. JACKSON — Skiing 10.11; Spotl.te 10-12. NHS 12 MARKS. TIM — Baveball 0-12. Soccer 9-12 NHS 11.X2 Math Team 12 Autean 12 MARTIN. JERKOLD — Aurean 12 Ski.ng 9. Track 9. Junior Achievement 11 MATCZYNSKI. ANTHONY — Hoc! tv 10-12; Baveball O.io. Talent $f 0 v 12 MATTE nT ROBERT — Football 11.12. Bavkeibill 11.12 Track U.U (cacnam 121 MATTHEWS. TODD Track 11,12; Intramural 12 NHS 11.12 Talent Show 12 MATUZAK. JOEL — Band 9-12. Spr.n Play 11 Speech 9.10.12 One-act Play 12 NMS 12 MAXWELL. ANGELA — Intramual 12 MCALEER. STEVE — Rami 1 12 MCCLELLAN, DEBORAH — Band 9.10.11 FTa 10-12; NHS 12 MCCORMICK. MARY — Volleyball 9-12 (captain 12) Backetball 9.10. NHS 11 12 SAOD 10 MC MASTER. NATAL1F Softball 9-12. GymnavtK 9 Intramural 12. MUIRS. HEATHER — Cheerleading 9-12 icapta.n 12L Pep Club 12 Intramural 10.12 Dance Committee 12 MLSSERH. MATTHEW — Golf 9 12 Hockey 10.11. Soccer 910 MEYERS. JODI — Talent Show 12 MIDDLETON. KARA — Choir 10 11. MIKKILSON. KRIS — Basketball II. Soccer 10-12 Tapecte. 9 Talent Show 9.11. Softball 10. MILLER. ANGELA — Aurean 12 Basketball 9-12 NHS 12. MILLER. ROBERT — Football 910. Skt.nK 10-12 Track ©li |u mot Achievement 11.12 MILLER. STEVEN — NHS 12 MILTON. REBECCA — Dance Committee 9.10.11; DECA 12 NHS 12 Scsoll.tr 10-12. Ticket SelWe 11 MITCHELL. LAURA — Flagv 11.12. NHS 12 MITCHELL RODNEY — Football 9-12. Bavketball 9,10.11. Band 9. Baveball 9.10. MOL ANTHONY — Football 9. Divrn 910.11. Intramural 9-12 MOEN, JEFF — Tennis 9-12 8avkeiball 9.10. Football 9 Intramural 9-12 MOORE. NANCY — BamJ 9.10.11. Fla . 12 NHS 12 MOSTOI.LI.R, KELLY Soccer 910.11. Hagv 12 NHS 12 MOTARJEMI. CAMERON — Soccer 910.11 Intramural II MUILENBE RG. THOMAS — Debate 10 Drama 11. Dance Com-mittee 9.10.11. NMS 12 MUSSEEMAN. CHRIS — Track 10: Soccer 9-12. Aurean 12 NHS 12. Intramural 12 NELSON. K ARi — Aurean 12. NHS 11.12 (treasurer 12 Skiing 9-12 (captain 12 Soccer 10,11. Student Council 9,10,11 NELSON. MARK — Soccer 9-12 NILSON, LARA — NHS 12 NELSON, SCOTT — Baseball 9,10. Foot ha! I 9-12 Hockey 10-12 Fire and Ice Candidate 12 NESS. TODD — Hockey IO. Intramural 12 NEUV1LLE. JAMES — Baseball 9. Intramural 9-12 NIEBUHR. LEIGH _ Football 9-12 Intramural 10.12 NJAA. DAVID - Football 9-12 Basketball 0-12 NHS 12 Baveball 9-12. NOLLENBf RGER. TODD — Soccer H 12 Intramural 12 NHS 11.12 Math Team 12 OLSEN. KARLA - Aurean 12 Band 9.10; Slk. 9.I0.1I Intramural 11.12 OLSEN. KRISTOFFER — Work Development 12 OLSON. CHRIS — Basketball 9 Tenniv 9. NHS 12 Intramural 12 OLSON. DOUGLAS — Baveball 910. Basketball IO 12 OLSON. JAYSON — Football 910.11. Sfcbng It. Intramural 12 OLSON. LAURA — Soccer 9 12. Skiing 9-12 Aurean 12 NHS 12 Intramural 12 OSE. SCOTT — Ski n 11 Wrestling 9. PANELLI, ANTONIO — IntramuraflO 12 PAULSON. KARLA — Ball Girl 12 DECA 11 12 SADD 12 Student Council IO 12 (secretary 11,12 , PAVLICEK, TAMKA — Cheerleadiog 910.11. NHS 11.12 SADD 12 Homrcumiiix Candidate 12 PEDERSEN. CINDY — Basketball 9 Softball 910. Volleyball 9 12 NHS 12 PERKINS. CCRREN — Football 9-12 PFAHNINC. DAVID — NETS 12 PLOUKDE, SHANNON — Intramural 12 Talent Show 12 POSUSTA. URSULA — DECA 12 PREGLFR. JOHN — Football 9-12 PRIOR, ROD - Football 9. NHS 12 PUGH. LISA — Spotlire 11,12 5 0th Se Singers 12 NHS 11.12 Drama 11.12 Speech 11.12 PUTRICH, LARA — Autran 12 evJit©� -m-eh.ef)t Softball 10. NH5 11.12. QUICK. SARA — NHS 11.12 Band 9. Soccet 9-12 RAWDON, ERIC— Math Team 12 Golf «-12 NHS 11.12 Inrramu ral 9-12. RAYMOND. PAUL — Ftte and Ice Candidate 9-12 Football 9-12 Hockey 10-12 Intramural 9-12 NHS 12 RECTOR. DAWN — Band 9-12 ax Ensemble 12 Speech 12 Pep Club 12 Talent Show 12 NHS 12 RHODES. DAPHNE — Pep Club 10.11 RICE. ZEKE — Band 9-12 Jaxr Ensemble 12 Talent Show 12 15© LUNDGR1 N. BEN (9) - 103 T7 LUNDCRLN. GLI N (12) - J«o 1UNOQU1ST. JANA till 5 ix lb© LUNOQUIST. LISA 10) i©7 LUZE. SONYA (111 IS LY. TUN |9 74. 17©. 177 M MAAS. ANDREW |12) - 97. l o MAC MllLAN, MICHAEL (10) - t©7 MADSON. TAMMY (10) 63 MAENKE. DARRIN (11) - 51 ij© leO MAGRL'M. MICHELLE (101 - lt.7 MAUN. I RIC (10) - 167 MAUN. NIC OH (II) 8. 110 156 MAHON, SCOTT (10) 59. 65 167 MAHON. TRACT! (101 - II© 1©? MAHONIY. K1MUI RLYN ill) — 3 103. 118. 156 MAIBORN, CURT (10) 167 MAKE BRIAN (9| 2 17? MAI INO. PHILLIP (10) 167 MANIKHONG. DARI Ml (9) - 177 MANIKHONC. DARIVANH (10) 167 MANLEY, JACKSON (12) too 1C9 140. 202 MANLEY. SCOTT (9) 177 MAPLE. ANNA (11) 13© MARCOTTE, CRAIG (9) _ 71. 63 177 MARFTTE. KELLY III) - 136 MARINELLI. VITO 1101 167 MARKS. JEEERIY (9) gt 177 MARKS, TIMOTHY (12) - 21 52 91. 100. 101. 119 140. 202 MARTIN. JERROLD 121 9). 130. 133. 140 MARTIN. JONATHAN (11) t5© MARTIN. LAURIE (11) 136. 182 MARTIN. REBECCA (101 92. 3). 103. 116. 16? MASON, PAULA (10) - 16? MASTELLIR. CHET (9) 63. 103. 177 MASTELHR. ERIKA (9) _ ©4 177 MATCZYNSKI. ANTHONY (12) 71. 121. 140 MATEEN. ROBERT (12) - 1 6? MATHEWS. TODD (12) - 100 140. 162 MAIEIISON. RICHARD 111) 13© MATTIIEfS. KATHIRINE (11) - 9©. 97. 13© MATT HI WS, I ARM I t (tot 66. 167 V1ATT1SON. CHRISTINE 02) - 140 202 MATUZAK. JOEL (12) - 1« 103. 107. 140 MAXWELL ANGELA (12) HO MC ALELR. STEVEN 02) 103. 140 MC CAFE KEY. OAMEl (11) - 13© MC CLELLAN. DEBORAH (12) -100. 117. 140. 202 MC CLELLAN. STEPHEN (til - 156 MC CORMICK. MARY (12) - 5© 57. 100. 140 MC CUNE. IIILRLSA (9) 103. 116. 177 MC DANIEL GFNEVIEVE 19) |77 MC CRAW. THOMAS OOf 64. !©7 MC KERCHER. CHERYL 111) - .v� . 556 MC KLSICK. Jill 10 63. 167 MC LEAN. JOSEPH OOl 112 MC ISLAND. KENT (II) 156 MC MASTER. DEREK (9) - 177 MC MASTER. NAIAIIE 02) 140 MC NAMU. MARY (10) ©4.167 MC PMEETERS. TAMMY 02) - 97. 140 MC PHERSON. DANNY (9) 177 MC PHERSON. DEBBIE !• 177 MEDENWALDT. RACEIEl (9) _ 177 MEIERS. HEATH! R 121 93. 140 202 ME LAND, TRACY ill) - 53. 13© MIL8ERC. MARY (II) - 15© MELBY. TINA OO) I©7 MEltLSMOEN, CARRIE 9| ©2 114 177 MENNINC. 8ARBARA (I!) 56. 100 156 169 MENNING. DEBRA (101 92. lo7 Ml RICA. STEVEN (9) 64. 6© 177 MESSERU. ANNE . ) 92. 177. 100 MESSERLI. MATTHEW (12) 140. 202 MEYER. KRISTIN |9) III. 177 MEYER. MA mil W 11) 51. 100. 15© MEYERS. JODI 02) - HI MICKEIBURG. J! NMEER (II) ©4 109. 15© MIDDLETON. KARA 02) 4© MIDDl I TON, ROSS 10, 63. 1©7 MIDDLETON. SALLY (III - UO. 15© MIKKILSON. KRISTIN UJJ 55. 62 HI MIKUNDA. NICOLE (ill - (00 UO IS© Milt I K. ANGELA 02) - 66. 91. 100 141. 147. 202 MllUR. BRIAN (111 51. 15© MILLER, MARIA Oil 7©. 15© MllUR MlllSSA OOl M, 55 ©6 t©7. I©6 MILLER. ROBERT 02) 141. 202 MILLER. STEEANIE (9) - 177 MllUR. TROYOO) - l©7 MILUTTL MARK (12) - HI Mil TON. REBECCA (12) 97. 109. HI. S3) MINE A. CHARLES (9) - 177 MITCHELL CONSTANCE OI) 15© MITCHELL 1 AURA 021 - 100. 117. 141. 203 MITCHELL RODNEY 02) 2© 51. 141 MITKOrOULOS. GEORGIA (III 103. 120. 15© MOC. ANTHONY (12) - t 2 HI MOE. BRIDGET (10! - l©7 MOl. TED 01) 63,15© MOEN. JEFEERY 02) - 107. 141. 143. 203 MOEN. SCOTT (111 - 13© MOHAWK. LISA (10) - 1©7 MONAHAN. PATRICK (9) - 6© 17 M X RE. LYNEIL (9) 176 MCX3RE, NANCY (12) 100. 117. HI. 203 MCXTRI. ROBERT (10) - to? MCXTRI. SIIAWN (10) 64 l©7 MORALES. VICKY Ol) - 65, 13© MORAN. THOMAS (10) 1©7 MOKEUS. ANGELA (10) 1©6 MORGAN. TODD (111 15© MORCANTIM. AMY (10) 65, !©6 MORRIS. ADAM (101 l©6 MORRIS. SHALA (9) II, 176 MORRISON. JAESON OOl l©6 MOSHI R. DARRIN (12! 141 MOSTOLLER. KELLY 02) 141 MOTARJEMI. CAMERON (I2J - 32 141 MOYNIHAN. MICHAEL 111) 97 13© MUELLER. KRISTINl (10) - It© Mi l NZHU8LR. JOSEPH 10) 64 1©6 MUIIENBIRC. PAUL (tot - l©6 MUILENBERG. THOMAS 02) 21. 100, 142 203 MUllON. KATHRYN 02) 142 MULLON. MARK (II) - 15© MUNSON. STEVEN (9) - 84. 176 MURPHY. DANIEL OO) 1©6 MUSSEI MAN. CHRISTINE (12) - 1©. 55. 91. 100. 142 MUSSUMAN. DONALD01) - 132, 155. 13© MUSSEI MAN, JULIE (9) - 85. 178 N NAGELL IRKA 00) - 1©6 NEARY. STEPHANIE (10) 1 ©6 NEHOTTE. JASON (ID 112 13© NIHOTTE. LANCE 02) - 112. 142 NELSON. JASON (10) 168 NELSON. KARI (12) 100. 101 142 203 NELSON. KATHRYN 02) ©O. 142 147, 203 NELSON. KRISTIN Ol) - ©3. 150. 15© NELSON, LARA 02) 100. 121. 142 NEISON. LORI 19) - 11. II©. 178 NELSON. MARK 02) — 83. 142 NELSON, MA mil W 00) !� NEISON. MATTHEW 01) leO. IfrJ NEISON. MIC HE LIE (10) - 1c© NELSON. PAULA(ll) 4 1©3 NELSON. RICHARD O I) I©3 NELSON. SARA HOT - 121. 1©6 NELSON. SCOTT 02) 20, 51 71. 121. 203 NELSON. SHELLEY 02) 142 NELSON. TAMI (10) - «3. I© NELSON, f ANYA (9) 176 NELSON. TfRI OOl 93 le© NELSON. TIMOTHY (HI 47. t©3. 213 NfRVICK. MICHAEL (9) 59. 176 NESS. TODD (12) 142.203 NEUSSENIXTREER. GAIL 01) - I©3 NEUVIUE. JAMES 12) - 142 203 M W MEED. BRIAN (9) 176 NGUYEN. CHAU (9) - 178 NGUYEN. HUAN OO) — 83 166 NIEBUHR. ANGELA (10) 166 NIEBUHR. LEIGH (121 1 142. 203 NIIDLR, 1 ANY A (ID 19 72 ICO 1©3 NIESEN. HEIDI !-� ) 92 )76 NIEVES. CARLOS Ol) 63. 13©. I©) NJAA. DAVID (12) 31 ©7 100. 142 203 NOlllNBlRl.lR 1001)02) 63 100, 119 NORD. JEANI.ni (11) 49,55.1 3 NORDSTROM, MIC MAE LIU) It-) NORDSTROM, KRISTOHIR .9� 178 NORDSTROM, MOLLY (II) - ©7 •� 1©3 NORTH. RYAN (9) - 64 178 NORTHROP. KILLY 112) 142 NOTHOM, CARY (12) 142 NOVAK. JOSEPH W 176 NYBIRG. THERESA 111) l©3 NYVAll. WINDY 00) - 129 1©6 o OBRIEN. PATRICIA (9) 27.103. 178 OBRIEN. THOMAS 01) 97. 1©) OCEl. BETH 00) It© ODE FEY, CYNTHIA 00) - HO. l©8 OH LAND, TODD (12) 203 OHLAND. TRACY (10) 62. 142 1©6 OJALA. IRIK 00)- ©3. I© OJA1A. JfNNIILR (9) ©I 176 OJILE. LORIOl) - X' 116 1 3 OKSNESS. RICHARD 00) Ml© OLSEN. KARIN (10) I©6 OLSEN. KARLA (12) 41. 91 142. 203 OLSEN. KRISTOLFIR 02) 142 203 OLSEN. MARTHA (9) ©4, 176 OLSON. BRENDA (111 - 93. 100. 114 I©3. 207 OLSON, CANDICE 01) - l©3 OLSON. CHRISTOPHLR 02) 29 100. 141. 143 OLSON. DIANA (9) 103. 174 176 219 OLSON. DOUGLAS 02) - 46. ©7 143. 20 OLSON. LRIC 110) 64, 1 6 OLSON. JAYSON (12) - 99. 143. 203 OLSON. JESSICA («i - 99. ill. 176 OLSON, JILL (11) 163 OLSON. JOHN 02) - 143 OLSON. KIRK (10) t©3. I©6 OLSON. LAURA (12) 16. 29. 55. 7©, 91. 500. 143 203 OLSON. MICHEILE 101 106 OLSON. SCOTT (9) _ 6© 176 OLSON. SHAWN (9) 17©, 176 OLSON. THOMAS 01) 1©3 OMER. NINA 01) - l©3 OPSETEI. KRISTINA (9) - 176 ORRE. JENMEER (10) !©6. 171 OSE. SCOTT 02) 1 3 OSSMO. 1ARS01) - 1©3 OSTER. MICHAEL 123 83. 65 1 3 OVI RLEE. MARSDFN (II) I©3 PACYGA, ALANA (9) 178 PAfTZNICK. RY AN 19) 178 PAJARI. BRIAN (11) - I©3 PALLAS. REBECCA (II) I©3 PALMER. LAURIE (II) - 55 e . t©h 206 PANELLI. JOSE (12) 143 PANVICA. TERENCE 01) 52. 70 71, 100 I ©3 PAOUi nE. LISA (10) 1©8 PAQUE TTE. RHONDA (11) 1 3 PARKER. Jill III) - 1 3 PARKINSON. CHAD (II) - t©3 PARTIN, ERIC OO) I©8 PARTEN. ROBERT (11) I©3 PATEK. MELISSA 00) - 1 8 PATTON. JASON 01) - 52 71. H 1 3 PAULSON, C ASH RON (9) - 17 PAULSON. KARLA (12) - 29. 97 115. 120. 121. 143. 211 PAVLICEK. CARRIE (9) - 17 PAVLICEK. CHRISTINE (9) - ill 17 PAVLICEK. TAMRA (12) 13. 29 103 121 143. 220 PEARSON. BECKY (10) 79. lo PEARSON, CARL (9) - 17 PEARSON. MEUSSA («| - 111. 17 PEDERSEN. CYNTHIA (121 5©. 103. 143 •ENURMAN. MICHAEL (11) S3. 159. l©3 •ERKINS. CERREN (12) - 143 1 RREAULT. JON 111) - 1©3 ESHECK. SARAH (10) 16 •ETERSON. CHRISTINA (111 163 •E7ERSON. C RAIG (9) 10. 17 ETERSON, CllRTIS (9) - 4, 17 ETERSON. EMILY HO) - 110. 16 ETERSON. KELLY (12) - 14). 203 ETERSON. KERRY (11) 163 ETERSON. MICHAEL (12) 51. 67 ETERSON. RYAN (11) - 163 ETERSON. TRACY (II) - 3. 55. 163 ETROFSKI, DAVID (11) - 15 ETRY. BONNIE (II) - 9.117.120. 15 FAHMNC. DAVID (12) 103. 103. 11 . 143. 203 HAN'T H AVONC, KEOPRASEUTH |9� - 17 HOMMACHANH. VIRASACK (9) - 17 HOTHISANH. KEOMALYVANH (11) - 15 HOTHISANH. SENGKEO |!2) -1 3 IERSON. STEVEN (10) - 169 IPO. KIMBERLY (10) 169 IADSEN. ANGELA (11) © . 15 IOURDI. SHANNON 121 - 29 143 OEHLER. KATHY (9) - ©, 7. 10). 17 OEHLER. KEVIN (11) 57. 15 OPKO. DIOR (11) - 15 OSUSTA. ROBERT (10) lo9 I OSUSTA. URSULA (12) - 97. 144 PRATT. MICHAEL (11) - IS I'RATTE. JACQUELIN (10) 169 PRATTE. JENNIFER (10) - 169 I RECLER. JOHN 12i - 51. 144 TRECIER. TODD 110 2 . ( lo9 PRIOR. ROD (12) - 100. 144. 211 PRIOR. THERESA (11) 97. IS PRITCHETT. DEANNA 111) - 15 PUCKETT. WENDY (11) IS PUGH. LESLEY (9) - 17 PUGH. EISA (12) - 100. I0 . 106. 109. 119. 131. 204 PUHL. NANCY (12) - 139. 144 PUTRICH. l ARISSA 112) 90. 91, 103. 144, 201 UAN, CHARI ES UO) — Ie9 ■VAN, MAI (9) - 179 ■UICK. AMY (9) 2 179 ;UICK. SARA (12) - 55. 103. 144 204 UINN. KIMBERLY (111 - loo IvT LIST. STEPHEN mi - is AEN. MAIEN (9) 10). 179 MNS, JESSE (9) - 5. 4. 179 AKSTAD. ANN III) - 15 ALPH, KENNETH (11) - 6). 15 AMM. BRIDGET (9) - 111. 179 ANDALl. KELLY (9j - 111.179 AT A J. SCOTT (9) 179 AVIV. HADAS(ll) - 4). 15 AlVDON. ERIC (12) - 103 101. 144. 204 ..AYMOND. PAUL (12) - 29. 51. 71 103, 114. 144. 204 REARDON. PEIEK (9) - 179 RECHEK. JIU (11) - 40. to. 15 RECTOR. DAWN (12) - 1(30, 10) 11 . 120. 144. 204 REED, MATTHEW (9) - 4. 6 179 REIL CHAD (111 — 15 REINDtl. MARY (9) - 3. 179 REINERS. ALISON (12) - 3. 144 REINERS. BRADLEY (11) 15 REINHARDT. BRADLEY (11) 15 RETNKE. MICHELLE (101 2 REISIXJRPH, JEFFREY (9) - 179 RENCHER. LENORE(ll) - 15 RENNERfELDT, KRISTEN HO) 16 . 169 REYNOLDS. KELLY (10) 64. 169 RHODES. DAPHNE (12) - 144. 204 RICE, DANIEL (IK - 15 RICE. STACEY 0| 55, 2. 172. 179 RICE. ZEKE (12) 102. 10), 115, 144. 204 RICHARDSON. JENNIFER (12) -103. 107 204 RICHARDSON. SALLY 110) — 64. 144, 169 RICKARDS. KRISTINE UK - 15 RIEDEL KATJA (12) 5. 99. 144 RIEGER. BRIAN (10J - 67. 169 RIEGERT. DAVID (12) - 144 RIEMER. SCOTT (9) — 179 RILEY. SCOTT (9) 10. 4, 179 RIMARCIK. AMY (9) - 111, 179 RITCHIE. BRIAN (9) - 4 6. 179 RITZMAN. JONATHAN (11) 17. 151. 15 RIVERS. MOLLY (10) - It RIVERS. PATRICK (11) - 15. 51. 76. 15 ROBERTS. SARAH (12) - 144, 204 RODGERS. BERKLEY (12) - 51. 144. 204 ROEHL C1NNY (10) - 169 ROGOSKI. BEVERLY (9) - 179 ROICER. DANIEL (IK - 15 ROlllE. JOEEN (12) - 20. 100. 1W. 141, 144. 204 ROMBALL. LILY (11) - 100. 15 ROMSTAD. GRETCHFN 111) - 76. 100. 15 RONAY. KATHERINE. (10) - 7e. 169 RONAY. THOMAS (12) - 144. 204 RONNINC. LEIGH (9) 179 ROSE. JONATHAN (10) 6. 169 ROSS. SHANE (9) - 179 ROSS. SHAWN (12) - 96. 97. 145 ROUNDS. DAVID (11) - 37, 51, 100 152. 155 ROUNDS. LISA (9) - 60, 92, 172. 179 RUCKES, KAREN (10) - 93 169 RU'D, ERIC (121 - 24. 145 KUHLINC. THf-A (10) - 169 RUIZ, ANTHONY (10) 3, 144 169 RUMMENIE. CHRISTOPHER (111 — 15 RUNKE. MICHELLE 112) 36. 145 201 RUOTSINOJA, AMY (10) - 169 RUSS. RLNNE (12) - 145 RYAN, JOHN (10) 169 RYTI. STEPHAN (10) 169 SAATIIOrf. DANNY III) - 7o. 77. 15 SABLE. AMY (9) - 179 SABLE. STEVEN (12) - 114. 145. 204 SAP, CHAD (9) - 4, 179 SAGUY. AMI (11) - 100 15 SAMOUNTRY. KENNY (9) - 179 SAMOUNTRY, PETER (9) - 179 SAMOUNTRY. THOMAS UO) - 169 SANDERS. CARRIE (IK 15 SANDERS, CHRISTINA (10) - 169 SANDERS, KIMBERLY (9) - 103. 179 SANDVIG. CAROL 1121 — 145. 207 SANDV1C. CATHY (111 - 4. 15 SANDVIC. CHRIS (9) - 111,179 SANDVIC. TROY (10) 4. 169 SANTOS. CHRISTINA (10) 169 SAREE. BRIAN UO) - 169 SATHER. ERIC (9) - 179 SATHER. GREGORY (12) - 145. 204 SATHER. LAURA (10) - 117. 169 SAUTER. JAMES (11) IS SAVAGE. ERIC (12) 145 204 SAVAGE. KARI (9) - 117. 179 SAVISIK. CHARLES (12) - 67. 145 SAWH. MATTHEW (9) - 179 SAZDOFF, DAWN (12) - 145. 204 SCHATSCHNEIDE R. IU. (12) 100. 109. 144. 204 SCHATZ. CRAIC (9) 179 SCHAUER, MICHAEL UK 30. 4 . 66, 67. ICO SCHELDE, CHE RYE (9) - 179 SOIINDEIDECKER. MICHAEL UO) IT'S SIMPLE — Senior Natalie Knutson helps Tim Nelson (11) answer a question in Spanish class. AND NEXT WE HAVE - Seniors Katy Youel and Mike Barbouche announce the candidates as the MC's for the Fire and Ice Coronation. THIS IS IT — Junior Mike Lavin walks forward as he is being announced at the Fire and Ice Coronation. HERE HE IS — Homecoming Queen, Beth Johnson (12), reaches for a flower from the flower girl Maureen Neilson after she congratulates the freshman Paige winner Derek Johnson. Other Paige Candidates Matt Stepness, Andy Stavros and Joe Holley look on. Index 215 Senior Activities RICHARDSON. JENNIFER - fend 910. Sp««h 10,IX Nlto 12 RIEDEL KATIA - EuKtxp Student 12 Volley bull 11 REINERS. AllSON - Soc «i IX Softbull 10 bill Gill li RODCERS. BERKLEY - FoothuJI ll.li Intrumurul li ROLUF. JOHN - EUik tbull 0.10 Intrumurul ll li Choir 9. NHS 11 SMtH 11.12 RONAY. THOMAS - Bowling ll.li Ouu Bowl ll.li Junk Achievement 10 ROSS. SIIAVVN - DECA 11 li RUSS. RENNE - Softbull «-!i Btll Ctrl li Dane. Commit It SABEE. STEVE — Coif 9.10.11; Tennli 12. Buihetbul! 9 10 SATHER. CREC — So« r a.IO.II: Tulent Show 10,ll.li Savage, eric - Bu b n «. foots.ii«. tntrjmwui 10-ii SAV1SIK. CHARLES - But bull 9-11 Bu.kttbull 9-12kuMuJn 121 SAZDOfF. DAWN — Ch« rlt d ng 9. Tulent Show li Inii.mur.l 12 SCHATSCHNEIDER. UE - TtnnH 9; Intrumurul 9-li Phy ic� Cub ll.li Spotlltc ll.li NHS li SEIBERT. JOE - Sweet 9-li Intrumurul 10-li CoW II. Truck 9. SELLS. JONATHAN - Sorter 9-li Tenn). 10-12 tcuptjin 12t SADD li Intrumurul 11.12 SENSKE.GINA -OtcheMru 9.10. Spe«h ll.li DECA li YoutK.n Government 9-li Spring Pluy 11. SHOCREN. MARK - Skiing 9-li Sort 9.1041: Truck lO-li Phyvic. Cub ll.li NHS 12 SHOIWEll. HEATHER - Soc « 9.10.1i SKALBERC BRIAN - Intrumurul 9-12. Socc« 9-12. Skiing 910. SKWIRA. PETE - B.wb.11 9K B .k lb ll 9.10,11 rootb l“l0-li StuJ.nl S nttr li Fir � nJ Uf CunJiilute ll.li SPINNER. MELISSA - Chettkud.r.g 9.10.11. Softb.ll 910. Trnn.i 11 Homecoming C.nJ.J.l li Intrumurul 12 STAAF. CARTER - Coif (cuprum 12) STAVROS. NICHOLE — 8u k ib fl 10-12 Mom comingC ndidjt 12 Softhull 9-12 Soccer 912 (upturn 12X NH5 12 STELFUXI GREGG — FootbuU 10-12 Intrumurul 9-12 STELUCK. KIRSTEN - lumot Athi v nwnt 10.11.12 Volleyhull 9.10.11. SADD 10.11.12 Student Council 9. Ruuketbull 9 STERN. CHARLES - Footbull 9-li Skiing o-12 Ic.pu.n I2� Intru mur.I It 12 NHS 11.12 STEVENS. PATRICK - FootbuU 9,10. Truck 9-li STEWART. STEVE - Imr.mur.l 9-12 STRANITt. DARTACNAN - Swimming 10 STROTHE R. CHI RYE - Flug� 9 Drumu II. Spotlit 11. Intr.mur.l 12 SUTHERLAND. JENI - Silk. 9-li St.g Crrw 9.10. Drtut 9.10 SUTTON. JULIE — CvouuMin 9-12 (cupum 12) T� nnn 9.10.12. Cheetleudm 11; Nlfc 11.12 (vic -pt Mj nt 12). Spting Pluy It SWANSON. SHANNON — Chterleudlng 9-12 (c.pl.ln 12). InO.mur.l li Dune Commit! 11.12 TOM BERLIN, KELLY - Softb ll 9. B..k tb ll 910; Inlrtmurul 12 TOOLEY, DAWN - So« i 9.10.11; Soccer Mtnuget 12 TOWNS. MATTHEW - Bund 9-12. DECA 12 TRAN, LINDA — SADD 10.11 vk -ptr� id nt 11). Spotlit 10, Ju niot Atbitrvrmcni 10. NHS 12 Intrumurul 12 ULMER. SUSANNE - Socc r 9-li Inii.mur.l 12 VIERZBA. DAVID — Eutly Riwe. Club 12 Imr.mur.l 12 VINGL BECKY - Bund 9-li P p Club 12 VO. OANH - M.th Turn 1112 NHS li VOCELCESANC MARY BETH - Soccer 10-12 T� nni� M.n.g r 10. NHS li VUCINOVICH. JASON - foorb.ll 11.11 Bucehull 9 Intrumurul 11 WAISWICK. ANGELA — Bund 9-12 Dr.mu 10-11 PtpCub 1141 Speech 9 Tulent Show 11.12 WAITER. JAY - Footb.ll 9-12 Hockey 10-li Butehull 9.10.11 WEKSETH. AN1FA - Intrumurul 12 SADD 12 Hock y $Utu 12 WENSHAW,SCOTT - Buwbull9.12 Footbull U.li Hockey 11.12 WESEOH. TRACIl - Slug Ct w 10. Dr.mu IT WETTERBFRC.ANN-Skiing 10.11: Cro � Countiy9lO.U Soft-bull 9-li Inttumurul 12 WILLIAMS. KELLY — Auteun li Homecoming CunJiJut 12 Soccer 9-12 Ic.ptuin 12). Student S n.r 12 WILMfS, STEVE - DECA ll.li NHS li Buuketbull 9 So« t 9 SADD 10.11 WILSON. SCOTT - BuuketbuU 9.10. FootbuU 910.11 Intrumut.l WILTJER, JEANNINE - B� nJ 9. D.nc Committt 9.10 D� b.t 10. Intrrnution.l lunguugeu Club 11. WISER. JENNIFER - Coif 222) wrrr. dionne - Aur .n 12 nhs 12 Win MAN, CLAIRE - NHS 12 WYTZIL TIIORSTEN - tcch.nr Student li Skiing 12 WOLBKl. KRISTIN - Bund9.10.11.Spotlit 11.12 70thSt Singetu 12 SADD 10. NHS 11.12 WOKASCH. CATHY — DECA 12 WONG. NANCY - Otchrutru 910.11 WRIGHT. MARY - Softh.ll 10 YAMAMOTO. DIRK - Skiing 9-12 Soccer 9-12 Student Senut 9.10.12 NHS 11.12 Phytic Club ll.li YIP. JEANNEnE - Dehute 12 SADD 12 Spotlit 11 YOUEL KATHRYN - Aurt.n 12. MuwCul 9,12 NHS 11.12 Speech 9-12 (offk t 12) Tupuireu 9-12 (c.puin 12) ZACHMAN. HOLLY - Ch tl ud,tv 9 Speech 9 Bend 9.10 ZUBICK. CINDY - Ch tl ud.ng 9 Tupuiteu 19. DECA 1212 - 169 SCHlFlf ER. JONATHAN (9) _ X79 SCHMIDT. BRIAN (Ml _ u«. iW SCHMIDT. CHRISTOPHER U0« 76. 169. 177 SCHMITZ, scon (I I) - 159 SCHNEIDER. ERIN (10) 110 120 169 SCHOEW6. KATRINA III) lyt SCHOOL MELANIE 110) - 169 SCHOONMAKER, RON |U) ioo 105. 118. 150. 159 SCHRAFIT. LYNNCTTE 19) _ 159 SCHREI8ER. LESLEY HOI - lo« SCHROEDER. KARI (9) - 179 SCHUGEL JESSICA (10) - 82. loo SCHULTE. KIMBERLY (10) - 169 SCHULTE. NANCY (11) Up. 13.2 15« SC HULTZ. HOLLY 9) loj. 174 180. 219 SCHULTZ. MARY (9) - � 2. 87 180 SCHULZ. CHRISTY 110) - 170 SCHWALEN. CHRISTINE (9) - iso SEABERC. PAMELA (11) - 159 SEAL GINA 111) — 110 159 SEIBERT. JOSEPH (12) - 55. 1 5 204 SEIBERT. MELANIE (10) - 170 SELEEN. ANTHONY 9) - 52 180 SELLE. THIRISA (11) — 1S« SELLERS. QUIBENA (ll) - 159 SELLS. JEFFREY (9) - ll. 54. 121. 180 SELLS. JONATHAN (12) - 52 U5. SELTINC. VICTORIA (ll) - 117. 159 SELTZ. JOANNE (9) 92 180 SELTZER. NATHANIEL (III - ISO SENGSOURICHANH. SOUCHAI mi - 159 SESCSOURIYA. ANOUSONE |9 -180 SENSKL QNA (12) 97. 106 107 120. 145. 205 SETTLES. CAROLYN (II) - 159 SEVERSON. SANDRA (9) - 180 SEWAIL HEATHER (9) 180 SEYKORA. JULIE 9 - 180 SEYKORA. PAUL 01) - 159 SHANK. TIMOTHY 00) 170 SHAR8ACH. THOMAS 110) - 170 SHALRETTE. JACOB (10) - 170 SHAW. CHRISTINA 111) 159 SHELLBERC KIMBERLY (101 - 117 170 SHOCREN. MARK (12) — 59 79, 100 145 SHOPBEIL ANN dot - 170 SHOTWELL HEATHER 02) - 55. 82 145 SHOTWELL. KRISTIN |9) _ m. 180 SHOW ALTER. SCOn (9) 02. o 105. 180 SHOWALTER. THERfSA 02) - 117 120, 145 SHUTS. DAVID (11) - 71. 159 SILVERS. PAMELA |9) - 174. 180 SIMONSON, DEREK (� ) - 57. 180 SIMPSON. ROBERT (9) 180 SISAM, TARA (III - 100 159 SJOQUIST. CHARAf 111) 120 159 SKALBERC. BRIAN 02) 52 145, 205 SKAI BERG. ROBYN (II) 159. 208 SKOCSTAD. JOYCE 01) 116. 159 SKWIRA. PETER 02) 29. 51 80 114. 158. 145 SLOAN. STEVEN (121 - 96. 97. 146 SMITH. CHRISTOPHER 00) 85 170 SMITH. IRIC (111 - 159 SMITH. JOANNE (11) - 15 SMITH. JULIE (9) - 92 180 SMITH. MICHAEL (9) 180 SMITH. VAI FRIE (10) — 64. 170 SMITH, WYAn 00) 64 170 SNAZA. DARRIN 01) 159 SNOWDEN. JOHN 111) 85. 85. 159 SNYDER. JASON 02) - 97 SNYDER. JUUANNE (9) 116.180 SOKOtSKI. ADAM (9) 76. 180 SONG. SOPHEAK 00) 170 SORfNSON. JAMES (9) 84. ISO SORENSON. GINA (11) 159 SPANDE. MICHAEL 19) - 180 SPINNER. MELISSA 02) 12 15. IS 00. 146. 205 SPRAGC. MARIA 02 76 121. 14 STAAE. CARTER 02) - 14e STAl. CHARLES |9) 84 180 STAI, JOANNA O0I 170 STAVROS. ANDREW |9) I). 25, 85. 85 146 180. 215 STAVROS. NICHOLE 021 29 54 55. 68 100 215 STEELE. NADINE 19) 87. 180 STEENSLAND. CHRISTOPHER 01) - 159 STEENSON. MICHAEL |U 51. 159 STEffES. CHRISTOPH! R (• - 86 180 STEFIFS. JONATHAN Oil 159 STEIN. DANIEL (10) 170 STEINI.RT. SANDRA ill) - «7 159 STEINKOPF. TARA ( ) 180 STUFIUC CRECORY 021 51. 152 146 STELUCK. KIRSTEN (12 - 120 121 STEMBRIDCE. SHERYL (11) 159 STEPHENS. JED (10) - 71 85. 170 STEPHENSON. JOHN (10) S� 170 STEPNIS. MATTHEW (9) 177. 180 215 STERN. CHARLES 02 - 51. 76. l4o 205 STERN. GINA 01) — 25 95. 159 STEM NS. PATRICK 02 - 146 STL WART. STEPHEN 02 - 16, 146 05 STIFTER, LAWRENCE 101 - 170 STOISSll. BRIAN (9) - 105. 105. 118. 180 STORDAHl. AMY 111) - 9p, 97. 159 STORKI. HEATHER (10) 170 STRAND. JASON 111) 159 STRANDNESS. DARRELL 02 - 97 I4« STRANDN1SS. PAMELA (10) 170 SIREGE JR.. RICHARD (9) 180 STROMAN. LISA (9) - U7. 180 STRONG. AMY (11) - 16. 99. 159 STROSHANE. ANN (9) 111. ieo STROTHER. CHERYL 02) - 146 STRUCK, BRIT 02 - 146 STUDT, ANTHONY (9) - 180 STUEVE. LUCINDA 02 - 146 05 SULLA, CATHERINE OOt - 92. 170 SULLIVAN. COLIN III) 9 159 SUND. CYNTHIA 00) - 170 SUNDIEN. CHRISTOPHER (9) - 180 SUN THAR Al INGAM. KIRLPAKARAN (11) - (to 5UTIR, REBECCA (11) - 107. l� 160 SUTHERLAND. JENNIFER (12 116. 146 205 SUTHERLAND. KATHERINE (9) — 116. 180 SUTHEKLUND. KENNETFL (9) - 156 SUTHERLUND. STEVEN 02 - 14 SUTTON. JULIE 02 - eO. 72 75, IOO 101. 107. 146 SUnON. SAMANTHA (ll) - 160 SWANEY. JENNA (9) - 111, 181 SWANEY. MICHAEL 111) - 1 0 SWANSON. AMY (9) 82. 87. 181 SWANSON. BRADLEY (9) - 84. 86 181 SWANSON. BRIAN (11) - 1 0 SWANSON. DANIEL 00) - 74. 170 SWANSON. DEBORAH (9) — 82 181 SWANSON. IRIC (9) 181 SWANSON. SHANNON (12 - 95. 146 05 SWHNFY. SARA (9) - 181 SWEFT. LEE 02 - 146 SWIFT. CHRISTINE 02 - 146 SWIFT. SHANNON (12 - 146 SYDNFS, CAMEO 00) - 170 TALLEY. KAMI (9) — 181 TATE. BRENT (Id - 84 170 TAYLOR. SHANON (II) - 1 0 TAYLOR. SHAWN (11) - 51. 160 UAL TROY (12 - 146 THIIRINCFR. KRISTIN (101 - 82. 170 THIIMONY, TARA 02) - 146 THOCNNES, CHAD OO) - m. so 170 THO( NNES, CHI RYL 02 - 146 THOM. JONATHAN (11) - 52 100 115. 160 THOMAS. BONNIL (11) - 160 THOMAS. CAMERON (9) 181 THOMASSON. DERICK OO) 170 THOMPSON. DARRIN (10) 84 170 THOMPSON. STACEY 111) 98. 110 leO THORESEN, BARBARA |9) - |81 THOHISEN, PAUL (III 78. 79. HO 1IIOKNBURG. JULIE t®) 111 181 IHORSON, AARON (9) - 4 181 TIIORSON. fRIC OO) - 84. 170 TIIURBIR. DANIEL 111) teO 1 III KBI R. NINA (101 170 TIIDf N. RAYMOND (9) - 74 TII MIR. MARGARET III) 160 1ISDAII. C MANTEL III) leO TOEUNG Ilf ANC 00) 170 TOKAR. TONIA (11) 160 TOUR. MARK 02) - 51. lk TOMBERIIN. KELLY 02 146,205 TOOLEY, ANGELA 110) - 64 170 TOOLEY. DAWN 02 - 55. 146 205 TOWNS. M AM HI W 02 105 146 205 TRAN. ALLAN (9) - l� l TRAN. IINDA 02 — 25 100. !4e TREAKLE. BRIAN (II) - 105. IcO IRISH. HA THU (111 - 160 IRONNES. AMY (10) - 82 170 TRUTE. GLEN 02 - «7 146 TU. IAN (10) 170 TURNER. BRIAN Oil - 5 1 0 TURMR. BRYAN I®-, - 181 TURNIR. CHRISTOPHER (111 - leO TUTEWOHL JENNIFER (III — 100 110 TVETENE. IOOO (9) - 181 TWIRNBOED. JOHN (9) 105 118 119, 181 UlASK'H. JESSE 00) 84. 85. 170 ULMIR. GREGORY 01) - 160 ULMER, MICHAEL 01) - 51. I00 160 ULMER. SUSANNE (12 55 147. 205 URBANSKI. JASON 01) - 25. 85 URBANSKI. JIU 110) 25. 95, 171 uTorr. staci ooi - 72 82 i?t VAN DIR WERE. JOAN (11) 59 60. 68. 100 102 105 VAN tnA. JFNNIFIR (9) _ 181 VANDCN BURG. SUSAN (9) - 111 181 VANDFRHYDf. BIAKE OO) - 84 171 VIIRZBA. DAVID (12 - 147. 205 VII TMEIFR. KRISTOPHER (9) - 7o. 181 VINCE. BECKY 02 - 105 120. 147 205 VIFOLS. FRACY Oil - 94. 100. teO VIXAYVONC. DFISOLK (9) - 84 176. 181 VIXAYVONC SAYARFTH 001 - 52 74. 75. 171 VIXAYVONC SAYASACK III) - 84 leO VO. OANH (12 100 119 147 VOGEECISANC MARY 02 55 100. 147. 205 VON MOSCH. DARLA OO) - 105 171 VORAVETH. TOU (9) - 181 VUCINOVICH. JASON 02 — 51 147 WADSEN. DAVID on - 47 52 UO WAGNER. JEfl 02 147 WAIDROP. GIRARD 02 - 97 WALLS, AURORA (II) - 160 WAISKF. CAROLYN (9| - 65 8c 176 181 WAISTROM. JUIIE 00) — 171 WAIST ROM. SANDY (9) 151 WAISWICK. ANGELA 02 - 14 vj 88 115 147 209 WALTIR. JAY 02 17,51 7| 14 WAIT! R. MIC HAIL III) - IcO WAITERS, RIWA (10) - 62 171 WALZ. LORI 02 147 WAR! If ID. HE AIHJ R (9) 161 W ARNER. APRIL (9) 117 |M WEATHERHEAD. CARRIE ill) -no WIBBf R. JONATHAN |9 - ,0 118 181 WIBBIR. WIIEIAM (III IcO WEIBfl. SHANE («l 181 VVEIl AND. C KRISHNA (9) lek, WIINRICH. MAnilfW ill) M 1 0 WEKSETH. ANITA 02 15 I 121 147 205 WELLS. JASON (12 147 216 Index wills. KEVIN (ID - 51. 1«0 WENDT. ANTHONY (ID 147 wENSIIAU. HEIDI (10 24 171 WINSHAU. SCOTT (ID - J1 147. 3� W ESCIOH. KRISTIE (10 - 171 wLSUOH. TRACIE (ID - l«? WLSTERMAN, DANIEL (IU - 59. 1 0 WtSTIRMAN. JAMES (III 9. HO WSSTRUDE. ANTHONY (9) - l� t W -TTER8ERG. ANN (ID lift V' TTERBIRG. SCOTT (10) 84. 5. 71 WIITBY. WES (10) 171 W I ITT. BRADLEY (9) - 64 l� t tt IITMER. CHRISTOPHER III) - 1.1 1 W CKFTt. ELIZABETH (It) 1 1 W CKLLND. RICHARD 11) - 51. •I v IDGRLBi. ERK 10 - 94. 95. I7| W IKES. EYNETTE (10) 110, 171 W LKINS. LAURII (10) 105 171 W IKINSON, ANGELA 111) 82 � . tel W LI I AMS. JASON (10) - 70 71 5 71 W LUAMS. JAVS'ANGA (91 - M. 09 51 W LUAMS. KELLY (ID 55 91. U4 55. 155. 148 505 W LUAMS. MATTHEW (9) 54. 79. 181 W LUAMSON. IAN (111 - 5 100 61 W HIS. AMY (II) 22. 190 l9l W l l.MAN, DANIIL (10) - 171 W LINER. BRADLEY (9) - 181 W LMES. STEPHEN 112) - 5 . 99. 97. 8. 20o W LSON. BURTON (9) 181 W LSON. KRISTI HOI 171 W LSON. SCOTT (ID 148 W LSON. TRACY (ID - 148 W LTJIR. BRENDAN HO) 89. 171 W.LTJER. JEANNINEdD 40.148. 0o W LTMOCC. RYAN (9) lsl W'NKLER. TODD (II) • 85 1 1 W SIR. JENNIFER (ID 148 WITT. DIONNE (ID 25 0 91 .00 146. 209 W (ETHANS. I ANN A (9) 117 I8t WITT MAN, CLAIRE (12) 25 100 105. 148 WIETMAN, ELLEN (10) 105. 105 1 7. 171 WTTTROCK. RYAN (9) 74. 85 181 WITZEL. THORSTEN 121 74 99 148 WIVINUS. LRIK (ID 14 20 WOLBKE. KRISTIN (ID 100 104 105. 108. 10 . 14 20 WOKASCH. C ATHY (ID 97 14 WOLEI. BRENT (II) - 51 121. 1 1 WONG. NANCY (ID 149 WONG. ROBERT HI) 1 1 WOOD. JENNIFER HOI 8 171 WRIGHT. MARY (121 25. I4« WUNDER. MICHAEL (II) - | l WYCKOEE. JAMES (10) 8 171 YAEIR. SHELLY (11) 72.1 1 YAMAMOTO. DIRK (ID - 52 79 100. 101. 149 YE TZIR. ANTHONY (10 171 YETZER. TRACY HO) - 171 Yir. JEANNETTE HD - 14 20 YNCSOAHl. ANN 11) - i0( YNCSDAHl. CATHERINE hoi 110. 171 YOUEU KATHRYN (ID 0 1 100 110. 119. 149 215 219 YOLNGMAN. ERIC (10 YUNIS. OMAR (4) - 64 89 181 ZACHMAN. HOLLY (ID 14 ZAPPA. MICHAEL (ID 14 ZAVADA. ROBERT (ID - 14 20 ZIMPEL. DAVID (111 51. 85. lol ZIIBOl. GERALD HO) 84 l?l ZIEGLER. JEREMY HO) 171 ZISSLER. TIMOTHY (10) 171 ZOCMER. THOMAS (10) i?i ZLBICK. CYNTHIA HD o 7. 14 . 20 ZWANZICER. SHANNON (9) M 105. 181 Colophon The 34th volume of the Aur-ean was printed by Josten's Yearbook Company and Publishing Division. A total of 1219 copies of the 1988 Aurean were printed at a cost of $22 per book. A staff of 23 compiled the 220 page book on 80-pound gloss white paper. The silkscreen cover is in Basic Blue 517 with Green 367 and Pink 364 used as secondary and accent colors. The cover was designed by Josten's artist Dennis Dotyel, Dennis Kroger, and Lara Putrich. Four-color endsheets were printed on Snow white 280 paper. The spot color in the senior section is 30 percent Tempo 199. Palatino type was used. All body copy was 12 point and all caption copy was 10 point. Ninety percent of the film was developed by the Aurean staff and the remaining 10 percent was developed by John Bushard and Cricket photo. The Aurean's official photographer was Bushard's Photography. Without the help of many people this yearbook would not have been completed. A special thanks to John Bushard for all of the time he spent taking pictures for the yearbook including many of the senior portraits, Lynn Newman for making the diagram on page 22, honorary Aurean staff member Paul Bartlett whose mere presence contributed greatly to the production of the book, Paul Middlestaedt for taking the picture of Pete Skwira on page 138, Burt Hedstrom our Josten's representative, Mrs. Arlene Fuselier, Mike Conrad and Carol Earl for selling the yearbook, Rob Clinite, Don Clay, and Richard Briggs for being wonderful freelance photographers, Greg Putrich for the use of his Macintosh which produced many of the graphics in the Mini-mag, the student body for filling out surveys, questionnaires, etc.; which are an important part of the book, and last but certainly not least, our advisor Mr. Kroger who spent many long hours overseeing the production of the book and taking care of all of the little “unseen” details. 1988 Aurean Staff CAROL EARL: Underclasses DENISE ENDRIZZI: Student Life MICHELLE GABRYSH: Academics KRIS HF.RUTH: Seniors KEVIN HOEMKE: Advertising Business MICHELLE HOLM: Academics JENI JENSEN: Mini Mag Headliners BECKY JOHNSON: Index ROBIN KOSKA: Seniors ERIC KOZAR: Photographer JENNY LAUER: Photographer TIM MARKS: Sports BUDDY MARTIN: Advertising Business ANGIE MILLER: Mini Mag Headliners CHRIS MUSSELMAN: Groups KARI NELSON: Underclasses KARLA OLSEN: Faculty Staff LAURA OLSON: Photographer LARA PUTRICH: Editor-in-Chief CHRIS WHITMER: Photographer KELLY WILLIAMS: Sports DIONNE WITT: Groups KATY YOU EL: Student Life DENNIS KROGER: Advisor Index 217 Event after event, there was always More To Come The 1987-88 school year was more than anyone expected. If the summer was any indication of what was to come, then undoubtedly bigger things lie ahead. In July you looked for higher ground as the Twin Cities was hit by the Storm of the Century receiving 14 inches of rain. But, that was only the beginning The unexpected continued to catch you off guard. It was the year of the underdog. The Twins winning the World Series, the Vikings almost going to the Superbowl, and the No. 1 Spartan football team going to state are the things I will always remember about this year. said sophomore Jerimy Erickson. The Tapaires continued the tradition of excellence at RHS by not only winning State, but by also winning the National High-kick Competition in Florida. The best part of this year for me was dancing on the winning danceline as a freshman. said Kristen Meyer (9). ber the big events of the year, some students will remember the littler things for their own reasons. The snow day we had in January was great, but staying in school was like an eighth mod for seven hours. agreed juniors Paul Johnson, Richard Briggs, John Evans, and Pete Lancrete. For seniors, just that fact that it was their last year at RHS made it unique. Being a senior in itself made this year special said Drew Davis (12). The best part was the excitement that was created from Homecoming, the football team, Fire and Ice, and graduation. These are the things that we remember forever. But life wasn't all friends, dances, and parties for seniors. The worst part of my senior year was deciding on a career of some sort and then finding the right college. said Mary Briant (12). The football team caught you off guard and the Twins surprised you, but by the time the Tapaires became national champions, you had learned to expect the unexpected. — Lara Putrich .e Unexpected While you will always remem- CAT NAP — Cassandra Leet (11) discovers that reading really does put you to sleep. 218 Closing SOME GOOD ADVICE (left) — Senior Dan Kennedy listens while assistant coach Dave Thiclman goes over the game plan. WELCOME HOME (below) — Senior Tapaires Maggie Lavin, Jenny Grier, Angie Larson, and Katy Vouel return home after winning the National Highkick Danceline Competition. LENDING A HELPING HAND (above) — Sophomores Darien Holznagel and Torri Dexter help organize the items collected for the VEAP food drive. _ CHIT CHAT (left) - Freshmen Diana Olson and Holly Schultz catch up on the day's events. Closing 219 1988: Like The Fire And Ice Coronation It Was . . So Unexpected NOT THE USUAL ATTIRE — Senior Tammy Pavlicek escorts Fire and Ice King Candidate Eric Bolstad (12) who is dressed in sweats and shades to carry on the tradition of the unexpected by senior king candidates. 220 Closing - TIME OUT — Sandy Goebel (11) and Shannon Carey (12) take a break during their softball game to cool off. SPRING SUPPLEMENT Sports 221-227 Spring Plays 228 Prom 230 Graduation 232 Senior Party 234 Senior Banquet 236 A disappointing season brought out Hope And Optimism Despite a disappointing season, the boys' tennis team kept their strength and spirit up. After some disappointing close losses, the coach supported his team with hope and optimism. “Coach Michael is a great coach ' said captain Jonathan Sells (12). “He always has a positive attitude and gives us hope. After a discouraging loss, he tells us to hang in there and stay strong because it will be better. Although their record wasn't the best, with only two wins and 14 losses, the team showed a lot of improvement. “Mark Ensrud, Steve Dunstan, and Jason Patton showed a lot of strength in sin- gles, said Sells, “Mike Barbouche and Garrick Grahm, to name a few, showed that Richfield can be a contender in doubles. Despite their losing season, the team wasn't totally disappointed. 'Although we weren't the best, we still had a good time, at practice and during games, said Jeff Lein (12). — Dionne Witt PLEASE DONT DROP (above right)-Garrick Grahm (9) tries to get the ball before it drops out of bounds. 1 GOT IT (above) — J unior Steve Dunstan hits the ball back to his opponent as partner Jonathan Sells (12) looks on. Scoreboard CAPTAIN: Jonathan Sells BOYS' TENNIS — Front row: Steve Moen, Jan Evers, Kent McLeland, Jeff SEASON RECORD: 2 wins, u ! � J%nstan jason patton, Tim Ackerly, Lein, Garrick Grahm, Mark Ensrud, Kevin Wells, Jonathan Sells, Gregg Lar- Coach Michael, son. Back row: Mike Barbouche, Jeff Boys' Tennis 221 Inconsistency plagued the season and led to frustrating Ups And Downs The boy's golf team had an unfortunate season. Inconsistency, said senior co-captain Eric Rawdon, was our downfall. Although the team conquered first ranked Burnsville, they failed to collectively compile enough points to beat the easier teams. We all struggled individually, said senior Eric Bolstad, therefore, we came up short as a team. We played a good game at regions, said Rawdon, but not as well as expected. None of the members advanced to the state tournament, but the team finished fifth in the region, an admirable placement considering the season overall. The team was coached by Jeff Etienne and led by senior co-captains Rawdon and Carter Staaf. AWESOME FORM! — Senior Eric Raw-don completes a perfect stroke. WHERE'S THE BALL? - Senior Matt Messerli battles with the sand. A SUCCESSFUL RECOVERY - Senior Carter Staaf escapes the sand pit. Scoreboard CAPTAINS: Eric Rawiion. Carter Staaf SEASON RECORD: t wins. 4 losses BOY'S COLE — Front Row: Dan Raymond, Rob Winkler, Matt Stephness, Pat Clark, Mike Ulmer, Jason Hudoba. Back Row: Coach Etienne, Darby Hendrickson, Brad Koland, Eric Bolstad, Matt Messerli, Eric Rawdon. Carter Staaf, Brad Wilner. 222 Boys' Golf Team unity and dedication made for A Memorable Season One of the things that made the Girls' Golf team unique is that all of the members ranged from grades seven to 10. Joanna Stai (10) had good feelings about how the girls worked together as a team. “It was like we were one big family and we all helped each other to improve our game.’ Joanna said. And it showed! The team won 9 out of 10 games with the only loss being against Edina. Captain Jenny Kaiser (10) feels confident about next season. Edina will lose most of their good players this year, and with the tie we have to improve our young team, we should be able to beat Edina next year. Jenny said. It was evident that team unity and dedication to the game made this year's season a memorable one. — Michelle Gabrysh TRAPPED (top left) — Jenny Kaiser (10) digs out her golf ball trapped in a sand pit. PERF ECT POISE (top) Freshman Kris Lindstrom practices her form on the driving range. GIRLS' GOLF — Front Row: Michelle Web, Jessica Downer, Kristi Krinhop, Michelle Erickson. ROW 2: Meri Sue Gleason, Dana Ericksen, Joanna Stai, Debbie Stai, Jenny Kaiser, Kris Lindstrom, Sally Richardson. BACK ROW: Gretchen Kritzman, Amy Deck, Julie Fox, Katie Summincht. Alex Nelson, Shannon Wright, Chrissy Clinite, Threasa Garza, Michelle Alley, Coach Gene Abelson. Girls' Golf 223 A year of hard work and dedication made this A Year Of Victories This was an outstanding year for the Girls' Softball Team as they finished the season with only two losses, and captured the Lake Conference Title. The team was not expected to do well this year because they lost eight of their experienced seniors. Coach Vance Crosby said the year has been Surprisingly successful due to the strong pitching and strong defense. Four girls made all Conference this year. They are senior co-captains Jody Aim, and Shannon Carey, also juniors Laurie Palmer and Sandy Gobel. Leading the offense this year with the best hitting records were Shannon Carey and Laurie Palmer. Jodi Aim said the team had so much success because, We pulled together, and our hard work paid off. — Kris Heruth Junior Sandy Gobel, (left) and Sophomores Lisa Finstad (middle) and Jennifer Wood (right) helped their team with a winning season. GIRLS' SOFTBALL — Front Row: Louric Erickson. Rcncc Russ. Ann Wetterberg, Shannon Carey. Nichole Stavros. Row 2: Missy Miller. Delly Anderson, Laurie Palmer, Michelle Carey, Sandy Gobel, Lisa Finstad. Back Row: Coach Vance Crosby, Jennifer Wood, Natalie McMaster, Jodi Aim, Coach Kim Niederleucke, Coach Tom Stibcl. 224 Softball The seasons highlight was beating north field while Playing In The Dome The baseball team did better than expected and really came together to finish off a satisfying season, according to coach Brian Kispert. It was a fun and interesting season because many games were close, he said. We had both won and lost a number of close games during the season. But no matter what, the team always stuck together and worked at giving their all. There was a lot of team unity and spirit among the players so we could all get along and have a good time, said Dan Kennedy (12). The highlight of the season for most of the players was their game in the dome against North- field where they beat them 11-2. It was exciting to experience playing at the same place where the Twins just won the World Series. Many talked about their knees shaking as they came to bat, said Coach Kispert. — Chris Musselman STRIKE THREE! (top left) - Pitcher Paul Gulden (12) shows his stuff on the mound. STRETCH THAT ARM (top right) -Mike Conrad gives the bat a few swings before his turn up at the plate. BASEBALL — Fronl Row: Mike Hammond, Tim Mark . Pete Skwira, Mike Oster, David Kranz. Chito Arcilla Row 2: Mike Peterson, Mike Conrad, Derrick Hcrling. J.D. Bickle, Dan Kennedy. Dave Njaa. Tim Engel. Back Row: Coach Steve Gothmann, Jason Long. Paul Gulden. Tim Lund. Charlie Savlisik. Mike Kelley. Scott Wenshau, Coach Brian Kispert HOMERUN! (top) — J.D. Bickle (12) keeps his eyes on the ball right up to the hit. Baseball 225 Individual and team efforts helped get the boys' On The Right Track The team came together and gave everything they had, win or lose. It was a satisfying feeling, said boys track tricaptain Paul Bartlett (12). We worked hard and improved over last seasons point totals, added Steve Holman (12). DETERMINATION - Senior trackster Bob Miller running that last length. A definite highlight of this season was the success of runner Holman. He not only shattered the schools mile and 800m. records with times of 4:10:07 and 1:50:5, respectfully. He had the best times in the state and his 800m. time was ranked high throughout the nation. For the team as a whole, the season was one of improvement over previous years, ending with a record of 6 wins and 5 losses. — Kelly Williams CLEAR THAT HURDLE Todd Mathews (12) running his event. Scoreboard CAPTAINS: Sieve Holman, Paul Barllctt. Todd Matthews RECORD: U of M. Suburban Indoor 4th place Mankato Slate 3rd place Richfield 1st place St. Louis Park 3rd place Lakeville Invitational 6th place Richfield 3rd place Richfield Invitational 3rd place Cooper 1st place Conference Championships 7th place Sophomore Meet f th place Minnetonka 4th place HOME Of TX SXRttNS BOYS' TRACK FRONT ROW: Chris Ackerly. Andy Arnold, jeff Marks. Scott Riley. Tim Johnson. Adam Sokolski. Keith Erickson. Dave Kock, Eric Swanson, Ian Williamson. Cary Johnson ROW 2: Thorston Witzcl, Brent Jensen. Eric Olson. Keith Knutson. Nate Seltzer. Amos Casey, Eric Thorson. Paul Barllctt. Mike Stecnson, Steve Limpeit. Kevin Poehler, Eric Kozar. John Ivans, Bob Miller ROWr 3: Todd Mathews. Dan VVeslerman. Chad Parkinson. Brett Hudoba. Chris Jansen. Mike Lathrop, John Crevin. Steve Holman. Paul Hermann, Mike Ulmer. Brian Swanson. Mark Shogren Todd Ohland BACK ROW: Coach Camp. Coach Hagen. Matt Meyer. Jerimy Erickson. KrisChlebecek. Mitch Jacobsen. Richard Holt. Bob Holen. Chad Halbur. Tony Chlcbccek. Scott Mahon. Terry Brown. Coach Bohan, Coach Christ 226 Boys' Track Lack of experience competitors makes Having Fun A Primary Focus We all worked hard and did our best, said junior tricaptain Joan Van Der Werf of the girls' track team. There was also a major focus on having fun together as a team.'' It was hard for the team to stay competitive in meets because half of the team was composed of 7th, 8th, and 9th graders. As a result, a main focus was on making personal records and improving individual times and distances. A stand-out performer on the team was senior tri-captain Tracy Herington who ran the two-mile race. She was awarded the Athena Award as the school's best female athlete of the year. — Tim Marks HOME OF THE SPARTANS • GIRLS' TRACK TEAM — Front Row: Amy Farnsworth. Debbie Swanson, Stephanie Grier, Kim Brook-bank. Betsy Ronay. Kim Day, Tammy Bane. Kari Melsmorne. Caroline Walske. Cindy Houlton Row 2: Wendy Burch. Karen Markcs. Linda Halliday. Debbie Menning. Jenny VanEtta, Carin Lee. Sarah Davis, Jenny Garnett. Beth Durand. Kelly Ramm. Coiic Sandvig. Francine Eid. Wendy Bartush. Annette Holt. Angela Johnson. Joan VjnDerWerf Row 3: Coach Kim Case. Coach Nancy Houtkooper. Tracy Herrington. Jesica Olson. Colleen Hendricks. Amy Quick, Tammy Madson, Rachel Lindvall, Sarah Boothby. GaNe Boothroyd. Anne Krier. Shareen Lu e. Chris Sandvig, Deenie La Valle. Kristen Meyer, Amy Swanson. Coach Sandy Belkengren. DON'T DROP IT! (above) Senior Tracy Herrington receives the baton from Freshman Cindy Houlton in practice. ON YOU'RE MARK, (middle) — GeNe Boothroyd (9) gets ready to start her part of a relay. WHAT FORM! (far left) — Junior Deenie La Valle keeps her own pace in a race. Girls' Track 227 This year three plays united to form A Night At The Theatre ror the first time, three different one-act plays were put-on for the spring production. The auditions for the play were only held one month before opening night so there was not time to develop a full length play. The first play was After Margritte , by Tom Stoppard. It had a who-dunnit story line and was done in the form of an English comedy. Student Mike Hodgens directed this production. Aria Da Capo , by Edna St. Vincent Millay was the second one-act play. The plot symbolized world conflicts today between governments. 1987 graduate Dan McCormick directed this play and the one to follow. The last play of the evening was James Elward's The River. It combined music and dialogue to deal with the crisis of turning thirty. The ten member cast had only one male. Working with all those beautiful girls made it hard for me to concentrate. Let's just say I didn't mind the long hours of practice, said sophomore Brian James. In addition to acting, many of the participants worked on stage crew. The directors especially put in long hours. We owe Dan and Mike quite a bit, they gave up some of their fun and school in order to give us the chance to be a star, even if just for a few nights, said senior Lisa Pugh. — Katy You el BUTTER — Meighen Katz screams as seniors Lisa Pugh and Tom Muilenberg try to help. HAPPY BIRTHDAY - Chorus members Lesley Pugh, Tina Schoewe, Lisa Rounds, Bobbi Jo Houlton, and Shanon Taylor sing to Casey Leet as Michelle Gabrysh looks on. 228 Spring Plays CAST — Front Row: Scott Ose, Bobbi Jo Houlton, Georgia Mitropoulos, Matt Leviton, Brian James, Michelle Gabrysh, Nathan Christopher, Row 2: Erin Fulkerson, Lisa Pugh, Lesley Pugh, Joel Matuzak, Katy Youel, Erin Schneider, Casey Leet, Mike Hod-gens. Spring Plays 229 GETTING DOWN (upper) — Seniot Bob Miller and date know what prom is all about Dancing! MY LADY (right) — Senior Jonathon Sells knows how to treat Senior Maggie Lavin with style. OVER HERE BOYS (lower) A group of Senior girls show off their sexy legs for all to see. WHEW! — After some heavy dancing, Junior Thomas Olson cools off with some cold punch. GOOD TIMES, GOOD FRIENDS - Senior Heather Shotwell shares a laugh with her date. 230 Prom Reservations were made, limos were ordered, and hair was done in preperation for A Night Of Elegance The excitement built and plans were made for an evening of dressing up, fancy dinners, dancing, and hotel rooms. The occasion was none other than the Prom, the last formal event of the school year. Prom is always greatly anticipated and remembered, but this year changes were made to make the event even more enjoyable and memorable. First of all, student influence helped to change the location of the event from the Thunderbird, which has been the traditional site, to the Registry. Most students agreed that the change was a positive one because it provided a more formal feeling that the former was unable to offei. It was the best dance 1 have been to,” said senior Jonathan Sells. The new' location definitely created a better atmosphere because you didn't feel like you were at an Indian Pow Wow. The change in the music, although it may have seemed like a minor one, also added to the more enjoyable atmosphere. I was glad when I heard that they were getting Spirit Unlimited, said senior Jill Carlson. At least we knew that they would play good music. -by Robin Kosk.i PERFECTIONISM (upper left)-Senior THE PARTY CAN BEGIN: A Jill Carlson gets her hair done profes- group of students finally arrive to join sionally to insure “that look. in the festivities. Prom 231 Graduation is not the end. It is Just The Beginning At 7 p.m., J unc 9, the seniors took their positions in line. As the fanfare of Pomp and Circumstance sounded, the 369 graduating seniors marched in four abreast, just like the 8:30 practice that morning. Final adjustments of caps and collars were made as the Class of 1988 took its last journey into the Met Center for the commencement exercises. After the Invocation was given by Rev. John L. Easterwood and the National Anthem was played. Principal Richard Maas gave the signal for everyone to be seated for the Faculty Farewell to Seniors. This tradition was given by Mr. James Carlson, social studies. As a treat for the graduates and the rest of the audience, the Richfield Intermediate Select Sixth Grade Choir presented a Musical Tribute to the Class of 1988. After Dawn Rector, Meighen Katz, Kristin Woebke, and Todd Mathews spoke on the topic, Ready ... Set ... Go! it was the moment that the seniors had waited 12 years for; the awarding of diplomas. So many things had to be done at once, like shaking hands, receiving the diploma cover (the actual diploma arrived in the mail two days later), moving the tassel from the left to the right and making it safely down the stairs, but everyone made it back to their seats without a hitch. When the Benediction was given and the Class of 1988 marched out together, they were ready and set to go to the All-Night Senior Party. — Denise Endrizzi WAITING PATIENTLY Marcus Glitterstam, Meg Gibson, Kim George, Heather Gall and Michelle Gabrysh smile knowing that soon they will get their diplomas. TASSEL TRANSFER — Alexandra Boric moves her tassel from left to right after she received her diploma. 232 Graduation FOUR ABREAST — Senior classmates Robin Gray, Rhonda Dobosenski, Jamie Brunes and Jeneane Adams lead their lines into the Met Center. FACULTY FAREWELL — Mr. James Carlson gives the Faculty Farewell to seniors at Commencement. NO PUSHING PLEASE! — Graduates turn in their caps and gowns to the Jostens Representative after Graduation. Graduation 233 From 10:30 pm to 5:30 am, the class of 1938 met for One Final Gathering Brimming with excitement from graduation that took place only three hours earlier, “seniors poured into the school to celebrate their accomplishment and to gather as a class for the last time. Greeted by smiling parental faces, the “don't-call-me-senior-anymore graduates were given a photo I.D. passport, leis, “Released from Richfield High School June 9, 1988“ caps, a hospital l.D. bracelet, and plenty of “money . With all of the “Fantasy Island necessities in hand, the graduates were directed to the gym,which had acquired a 25-foot volcano. A hypnotist entertained all of the students until the party began around 11:30 pm. There was plenty to do for the party-goers — casino games, horseracing, moonwalk, all-night dance music provided by Spirit Unlimited, computer pictures, caricatures, hand-writing analysis, face painting, photographs, miniature golf, an obstacle course, and plenty of food to go around. Prizes were awarded all evening, but the big ones were saved until the very end. After all of the prizes were gone, and as the clock approached 5:30 am, the Class of 1988 ran for the doors taking with them not only an excitement for the future, but also the memories of their all-night senior party. — Lira Put rich ENJOYING THE SHOW — Seniors Joey Brunell, Tony Matczynski and Tim Marks intently watch the hypnotist at work. W ATCH OUT, VEGAS! - Mike Kelley (12) shows his expertise in a game of Blackjack. 234 Senior Party WE'RE OUTTA HERE! Seniors Derick Krotz, Greg Sather. Pete Lavin and Eric Rud celebrate their high school graduation. ARGHHHHH! - Senior Sara Quick tries to make it up Jacob's ladder. WHICH ONE'S MV LEFT? Pete Lavin (12) and Kris Mikkelson (12) have trouble deciding which is their left arm while hypnotized BRRRRRRRR — Seniors Dave Kranz and Doug Olson react to the sudden drop in temperature caused by the hypnotist. Senior Party 235 Banquet: A Time To Remember One of the many events looked forward to prior to graduation, is, of course, the Senior Banquet. It was held at the Holiday Inn International on April 14. I am really glad there is a Senior Banquet, said J.D. Bickle. It's nice to have the entire class all together in a formal, yet very casual and sentimental atmosphere. Besides, it was a lot of fun. Introductions of the senior class officers were made and then dinner was served. The Hall of Fame awards were handed out and the night ended with a slide presentation covering the past four years. It was fun to look back at the changes through the years with all of us together, said Eric Bol-stad (12). It was a nice place and a fun night. Becky Johnson Angie Miller Class Of 1988: Hall Of Fame GOOD FRIENDS (top) — Seniors Steve Wilmes, Kevin Hoemke, and Steve Sloan share a moment together after the banquet. GOOD TIMES (right) — Seniors Jenny Lauer, Sarah Abbett, and Julie Sutton share each other's company at dinner. ALL DECKED OUT (above) — Seniors Tim Engel and Pete Skwira dressed up for the Senior Banquet. BEST ALL-AROUND: Beth Johnson and Paul Bartlett MOST ARTISTIC: Jeni Jensen and Jim Burt BEST ATHLETE: Nicole Stavros and Dan Kennedy BIGGEST FUTURE YUPPIE: Lisa Pugh and Joe Christian CUTEST COUPLE: Katie Jakubik and Berkc Rodgers DID MOST FOR SCHOOL: Kirsten Stellick and Steve Holman BEST DRESSED: Karla Paulsen and Jeff Kosck BIGGEST FLIRT: Carol Gronner and Mike Kelley MOST CULLIBLE: Colleen Doody and Todd Ness BEST SENSE OF HUMOR: Shannon Plourdc and Jim Anderson BEST LAUGH: Brenda Leviton and Lee Schatschncider MR. MS. SCHOOL SPIRIT: Shannon Ploudre and Richard Holt BEST SMILE: Tammy Pavlicck and Jason Langworthy MOST SHY: Alona Becker and Jeff Moen MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: Lisa Pugh and Dirk Yamamoto MOST TALKATIVE: Natalie McMaster and Mike Kelley MOST TALENTED: Kris Heruth and Mike Hodgens MOST UNINHIBITED: Shannon Plourde and Graham Halliday 236 Senior Banquet ALL THAT JAZZ (top) — Freshman Theresa Me Cune plays her saxophone during the Queen's coronation. NERDS!! (center) — Juniors Amy Herling, Laurie Palmer, and Christine Hendrickson publicize nerd day during the Homecoming pep fest. ON YOUR MARK (right) — Junior Lezlie Distel takes her position on the track before the start of the race.