Richfield High School - Aurean Yearbook (Richfield, MN)

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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

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 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

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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