School Highlights

Congratulations to Frances Tronnes for representing our school on a statewide stage in the All-State Band.

The Spartans earned the #1 seed in the Section 6AAA Boys Basketball tournament. Find game info here.

Congratulations to Richfield Public Schools’ choir students, who were invited to perform at the MMEA Midwinter Conference.

Noah Mayer, a senior at Richfield High School, was recently named a nominee for the MSHSL Academic, Arts, and Athletics Award. This prestigious honor recognizes a senior who excels academically while actively participating in both athletic and fine arts programs.

We had a special visit from students at Central Education that brought a bright spark of joy to our Richfield High School classrooms.

Thank you to everyone who joined us for our third annual Richfield Powwow. You can read a recap of the event and see photos here.

Students from schools across the district came together for more than a year to create and sew their own regalia, which they will wear at this year's powwow.

Ava will be competing in the 2026 Special Olympics as one of only four athletes on the USA Games gymnastics team.

Our coaches do more than drills; they are essential role models who teach valuable life lessons. Whether it's on the field, the court or in the e-sports room, our coaches rock!

We are thrilled to announce that Richfield High School has been named one of the "Best Public High Schools" by U.S. News & World Report for 2025-26!

From the soccer field to the science lab, Amelia Rheinhart is leaving her mark at Richfield High School. This fall, she’s headed to Gustavus Adolphus College to major in Biology—the first step on her path to becoming a genetic counselor. 

Jessica will attend Augsburg University this fall to study Communications and Creative Writing. Her goal? To become a journalist who sheds light on injustice—whether it’s exposing political corruption or reporting on human rights violations around the globe.

Warner offers this advice to underclassmen: “Take as many risks as you can, at least socially. Refusing to be as intense, honest and weird as you really are will only attract the wrong people. Don’t let others take your joy, no matter what.”

This fall, Dulce will begin her college journey at the University of St. Thomas, where she plans to major in Political Science and minor in Public Administration and Psychology. Her ultimate goal? To work at an immigration law firm, advocating for those who need it most.

During her time at RHS, Melanie was a force of nature—a wrestler, cheerleader, track athlete and a leader who shattered expectations and opened doors. She joined the wrestling team to create space for girls in male-dominated sports and proudly inspired others to step outside their comfort zones.

As she prepares to graduate, Janid reflects on how far she’s come. “I’m mostly proud of overcoming the fear of moving to a new country,” she says. “I never thought earning my high school diploma was possible because of the language barrier, but I did it.”

Rony offers incoming students this simple but powerful advice: “Be ready to try new things. Going out and doing something you’ve never done before can lead to a passion or friendship you never would’ve found otherwise.”

Kaylee’s advice for freshmen: “Talk to as many people as possible. High school isn’t always easy, and who you are changes a lot. Give yourself space to build new connections—those people will help carry you through the hard times.”

Kenzie’s advice for incoming freshmen: “Try anything new that interests you. You’ll find out so much about yourself. Don’t be afraid of change—it makes high school exciting. And most importantly, don’t give up on yourself. Each day is a chance to start fresh.”

Shayla's advice to freshmen: “Just pay attention and do the work—I wish I had taken that advice more seriously at first. And it’s okay to not know what you want to do in the future. You have time. Live in the moment, don’t miss out, and remember—you can have fun and still have time for school.”