Robbinsdale High School - Robin Yearbook (Robbinsdale, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1960 volume:

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R FV f ,xqff r ff ,X 7, '16 'ivy gf If -.f ,X Jxfyl ,tx 1 J A'-' 5 Q XV !..Q,3,' I I J S7 V I I f f f 7,1 V,g,1f'J I I 4 K If fy I .W , J ,Lyy Jr, fd J 1 ,fy ,U ff K 7 XZ jwblqi 'MJ J 'Fly X ,fx ftffjm 'i f,f'W Q! ig!!! if . W jijv J 5 -, K f M fy 2 'ali 1, ' im I A ffxvk f f N f' f A019 ' , fffffvf fl, I 5 , ff V . J ' ' fn! YM ' , A ,1 , X f ff, Lf W' 'ff ,Q WM' MQW YQUQQUOJLV ' W ,ff F Q 1 ff ,V Q , , Y, J ' 1 J ' ,I W . y ,' prbhfwg OK! J M I ,- wi f Mu' ' aw' f ' , J Q w604a:L0f J ' Ufafu df 'A' 56694 J MMV WW , , ya, f N2 V f M 'W f f ' , f ' , J if ' - f 6 puffy , , , 1920 , wx . IV, L63,,, ' ,K ' J Q42 UMM ! r X , f lj X J f N , 2 A KWWQMQQW' 3 lf, V ' ' W 'O Jn f. , 0 , 1 Q K 1 f ' fy zf4,?f1 Q, I 2 l 2,1 I ,s, 1 , 14 .ai Wx' ' ' ,J bf lm ' ' ' I ' 1 1 7 9 4 6 9 44 ig ,f 9 42 S A 55 If W, Q ' A I gli , 3 2 E'?,'gWM ,! W1 , 2x . . . . For you know not why v you go, nor where,' said a famous twelfth l century poet I . . . YC V Q? Y Xi-fifaafzaff Twentieth century man could well reflect -'65'J5f X ! l f W on the 'why' of this state- R0CkfftB1aSf ment as the last 4 cz Wzde World Photo 7 - - known frontier - outer space - was explored. This was the year of Russia s successful rocket to the moon, roly-poly Premier fdddflf X rushchev's visit to the United States, and a violent attacki on American educational policies. Front pages A62 , J .4404 1 blared the need for international President Eisenhow peace and security. The age of space had arrived and with it came many problems. It was also a year of pleasant events: Navy jet races moon ' ' A We Wm' Photo Queen Elizabeth sailed her floating palace down Queen Elizabeth opens Seaway . Wid W ld Ph l , the St. Lawrence E 0' om Seaway, smiled at everyone in Chicago, and decided to have another baby, jet aircraft crossed the country in six hours, the Dodgers won the 7 Ofld SC1'iCS3 popular music wasn't really popular, . MM fucavg 44,521 .gnaouf-13,7 fm. ando a Norwc Cinderelladieven digfoundn-W? nwoo 4.441 44,7440 mac Prince 2 Charrqming Mo erflx society, however, W, 5967. zz? mg .4-of-wwru4.., A wasn't as lucky. Beatnik- 960 The Beat Generation Z struck a discordant note with its coffee espresso ho ses and beat mr Z6 .Q pressionsz like cool, man, like it really swings, man. Modern vocabulary was 4,10-goof' ' ' . P 0 'f4L supplemented with Cape Canaveral's ,gwf ,anew Za AQ? ZZZLPAJ fm! flgast-off and count down. Fists Wu 541, ,CW.,,z. wwf- gba- 444.1 i'tL shook over a lengthy steel strike, H while the automotive industry entered Kh hh tB1,H 6' 'us CJLZ WOZQ, P2222 the small sfield a v1ed for the 4,04-,,L .4,M.d- mf-J titles of smallest-big and bi st-small in transportation. T e entire country, including if so ttit - f tr l two new states, Hawaii and Alaska, onirned T fy T latalw . . w SITl3.ll Car-1960 the deaths of two great Amer an . Joh oster Dulles and General V SymbO,,,fU,,,,y George C. Marshall. It was a year of tension. People lived at an outrageously fast pace. The race for SPSICC WIIS 011, and the Man in the Moon was getting ready for company. I if . . TlilJaN?e51nlg of World unrest permeated this Midwestern af:-aged if -5 .a 746' Q -awfimv school and challengjd the students to consider their !,,!.f,'k'6,f ,,-'L ,,.' Q, J!,L'6J5Li-J education with a solemn etermination. , ff '77'7uv'Lf!L.f,a' A 'fog f J -ffff aff f ff - f Serious thoughts, ho Ver, Were tempered! I fg:7',1?fgf l HQf :.fZ X, , ' A ,fl-Cbflf ff' H . ' l bf the natural frivolit okf out and tha ,fcer ain Y fy . X - ' ' ' 'v x ' V1 J 'erfergy that characterizes teenagers.l Boys still' Wanted 'fpfv'- ' , - - n to own cars, dantemplated a hitch 1 ' f ' V V2 ,ff ja -hfigm i J ' . of military service, and of course looked Q-gQ!'lfif?'f1j ,hifi-,.,6 f - ' at the girls. The girls Mraved about dirty green, the fashion color of the year, teased qw the boys with casual elegant garb, sported the squash-heeled shoe and raccoon-trimmed clothes, and lindied to any' music with a good strong beat. The fall Weather was both unseasonable and unreasonable with a two-inch snow fall recorded on Columbus Day. Literary interests 6 rangg lromQQ3li'ZHlVAGO to the comic strip happenings of Peanuts d Feiffer. Life was made a little more '-Q--GQ-51xvQ.0S..D ' Q, G, endurable by Brgadway 'show tunes from X9.x.N2.: ' X 'Ng-f-1-Ak.: occ 0.2 the mUS1C3lS F21f Lady, West xknuuiacb-.LAxS2, and Flower Dm gEbSmdents studiedix?'5N'fc3i'e,'l and did more'- release in the fads mhe Side Story, read more, and found day: sporting shades and digging the flavorful beatnik expressions. The W Q gi it local me was brightened by the appearance of Carl jandburg who dedicated his MW f ff 7 ffwf 22 We M vw' ff iv 110111111111 111111013 l'llD'h SCh00l lfl l2f11121fV. --5.131 ,Y-MTL: 02,-59:46-W 'WP' 4 The local horizon was altered by MMM the spanking-new First 7 W National Bankls skyscm and by the Minneapolis Public Library in the loop gateway. Students had many opportunities offered to them, but best of all they had youth to make this indeed a big year at the Home of the Robins. 7 grows better as l Q 2 , ... LL... sv H 'i' A-mu! Q 41 M.. ll' AL, .f - fs ...M-3 - ' s Q. A.L .,, ..? AH H -4 AV E IW R. H. S. HCLDS Home of Robins - highly rated - provides for ex- cellent training in all areas. ORTH CENTRAL ACCREDITATIO Robbinsdale maintained the standards of higher ed- ucation for secondary schools proposed by the North Central Accreditation Association. A member school since last year, its administrators and teachers con- tinued to keep a sensitive Finger on the pulse of the educational needs of the students. Educational opportunities appeared to be many. Triple track courses in the fields of English, science, mathematics, and history coped with the individual differences apparent in everyone. An annex on the east side of the high school build- ing housed a new course in power and auto me- chanics. General math was another course added. The Foreign Language Department continued its two year programs in German, French, Spanish, and Latin. Language laboratories, utilizing the latest in techniques, were common practice to facilitate learning and understanding these cultures. The Fine Arts, Physical Education, and Shop De- partments completed a well developed and balanced curriculum that afforded the citizens of tomorrow a good, solid background to prepare them for a suc- cessful life in complex society. uae V A- 1 .V ,, .,,, Mr. Van Loon intrigues students with trig- 4,y4gn,,,,.:,,.W ,,,. F W M onometry. C. Boggs, J. Stans, and J. Lukaszewski apply Physics students concentrate WORLD EVENTS SEND scientific learning in construction of an atom smasherf' Mr. Wrucke exposes Oscar during biolog- ical study. 10 t 4mmnmHz z, ,amz V a ,avi 5 Q .mv-2,251 f if ...-.,,,g.,,,.,,.,,.,,,., .. Z I I A ,V ' J' ' ' M - ' , v l .W me .- . . V- F , M 1 . f ' l Y, . 'L .-,21',rf9'- , V. . , M- ,V wk I 2, K . 2 . . .. , 6 . -9 it . ,- g . 4 - ' A .ww t 'Liu K 17' 2 Q vat. if .41 l '1 1 HQ f. ' 4, Q.. v ---1 -fx W . 0 ., fe-C ir. Fredrickson's demonstration. URRI CUL 1-'F l. X s ti- am, r if f gf ' .5 v wwf' 'HC f ff-M' f ' . ow, fm, w, 4, rf Q TO GRBIT Current achievements in science, including Russia's moon rocket, influenced the school curriculum, as student and teacher developed uscience emphasis. General courses were enriched with educational advancements 5 optional accelerated courses in chemistry. physics. and biology were available to advanced stu- dents. Potential scientists had opportu- nity to prepare for the world of the future. 11 Spanish is made practicable by Mrs Wilbx-ight. ' if H52 7 gf Q., fs 5 , A H his 2 JA 1 ,rf-an r .g..fgvf Mr. Young captivates students in mfor mal discussion. A. A' , Senior social class is engrossed in stud ies. Robbinsdale Senior High W '7 Qffffiif ff , , 47, 4 , . . . ,' curriculum maintains a g JCZZKZ balance through a Wide range of subject fields. X , 7f,.gZfzi'f :qj,fi4?4' K7 .Y 4 X 14.4 ' f 4, f Jil! L, f ,J , . , f ae sffzaaggfjfyb, f-66 45454 - ',Q'3za,ZiZj,'f , M4 Afgaz' L72 ff' wfld-'df' ,Cf ffl 5 ,kZa2f. 1 if , sw, U r jd . jc! A701 2, . P-' f 5 - , - , , 1? f 5-f , 1,1 Ceramics overshadow artists at work. ' 12 ' Q 3' 'I K yy Lake, eff-away! I 5:11 17 gxfzrftrff CMM- J-J 6 9442 aff, gfglz Vi!-fvzeza, ' Qyfwzfaf 9 , Qzllfl A af 4 -Kay r f 1 ,W fill f ' ,, ff V ,pdf W V '- Students refiecfinlusical interests? in .XX ,X.. 1.-1, A .. ., ig-,QQQI j4U'Q'V'l I ' X' V J rQ?P93TUNIT1ES Speech develops socialipoike. rus- ' + X L. ,V . , X. .. ,, , v. -:J 23 NJ Yvxxk Jvv 'N 2 by Q3 il s J , oi. , FN t , . X , ,, C, ai , Practice aids business students. '477li?7f ff f , f, f,,f-'gf ,, I law' ffyw, 1,6 J 5-X F -A Girls learn home-making fundamentals. ,Q 7-.2f.3'j ,fxvmwwliy QL jvf.qL5Qi?,Q1-X ,,fLi'xs:T4XJzw: ,Q lif,,.',,-J:Q-fsyefi.-1 ,, I Av Jann A ,Nair -I in 'Ji' Vik-Sq' ,yi 'QQ 1 K NN, xl' ,j X. J 'l ,-gl ,. XF, 1 W T QQ-MJ in ,-if ' W r - , N A., , QQ ,.zj l' 5 R-4.2 4 f V Jvwwjxdq csv. - M5-Q- J-.Q Hc.L,wc.-xN,-fc,g,,'5,,.,i..J llk,.M.- ' 'J --2 -H - ' -' - ii mx 4 yrn sports direct energy. if Hands operate intricate machinery. . L 2 K ,,: Agfxb -'iy'-we vflk, N. was it ,Wxf-A NJ li. 34,wwls,,L vi' M , X, ,lc , X -, ,x X X- ,s QI, N -xl .V .,,.. , --., -4, .,i..,. , Jlx eww r ,Af ' . A ' 1 V lx 13 J 9. Adair Elementary ...fqy ,TT DISTRICT SHOWS Enrollment District 281 continued to grow. This year the ele- mentary grades expanded by 915, high school by 600. This was the largest growth the district had experienced in any one year. Though the Minne- sota State Department of Education suggested class sizes be limited to thirty students, the dis- trict's averages were slightly higher. As a ruult, twenty-three classes of grade children were housed Cavanagh Elementary Forest Elementary - E, . 3. .4 -y 55553555293 r .L -1 fl ' ' -- --' if tr! ' - Qiass- , J' i' ' - EQ 35- -J... Lee Elementary 2' Lincoln Elementary Gt:-' - rf? F653 , '- Hugs- K ...Ne Neill Elementary L' ii 'K New Hope L L up kt 'Q it V h Elementary if ix .3 T 5.1, l ill? af' .1 lf .lf .. 2 'Q Superintendent of Schools, E. J. Cooper, School ter, Dr. F. P. Hosterman, L. Eide, and A. Newell, rv-L.. . Robbinsdal! LARGEST GROWTH hits 14,700. in high school buildings. Realizing the need, tax- payers voted a 32,100,000 bond issue which pro- vided for two new elementary buildings and an addition to another. Concern of parents, teachers, and respected school board members placed Dis- trict 281 in an optimistic position to face heavy en- rollments of the future. 'WH Noble Elementary Q, , 2 , E 4 . . H LV .,V, A, . ,iiu 4. .E U i A ' , r Members: F. C. Bayard, J. Holmgren, C. Smith, R. Els- rector of Business Affairs. J Northport Elementary ,y lg 4, Oak Grove Elementary Regent Junior High ' f - , ssc., 5, I ,w W W , , ' ef f fz ,fyfwk 12,1 1 if 71' WL , f, I, , V , , , 1 W ,, iff ' ,. ,..,-, f, , , , .,.,.,,,,,N,,,,, M -e of s W, y,,,,s.a., Hg g , ,,., , 1 ' ,j,.,,,, - ' ff' 'T' L iw f V' V' , ., M ' H ,,., W - ,NL ,, ,M WNY, ,V ,V av-1, in A V-ff --W., ,, ., , my ' j- nu 1+-4' .-, ,W je r L12 Sandburg Junior High Senior High Twin Lake Elementary Thorson Elementary is i .3 3 gg l 1 V H 1. H. . .M ,. .ui uf ' .. li X. -. 'I ,ri gg, ,, 'A ,W N ' 5 . A , ,... , -ii EE J y mcg' i - ifilr W 'i' , if 2?-1 L' A A 1 , ff+ ff J 4 '---A mi fy T43 V anew! . 52 ' gum N , Qin! Q kg T 1 Q' W i ii' 'X S. - 'w q-...x '52 'K Ns? 3 no .um 'QM 8 Superintendent of Schools, E. J. Cooper. The Cooper family observes dedicatory flag ceremony at John Cooper Memorial Boy Scout Camp, Wisconsin. MR. DISTRICT 281 LIKES ACTION 50 years experience guides dynamic head of growing Minnesota suburban school area. Mr. Cooper is a singularly energetic man, devoted to both work and family. His personality is char- acterized by extraordinary vigor. Although administrative duties are of primary im- portance to him, he has multiple hobbies which range from Lincoln to antiquesg sports to sharp- shooting. Each of these is 'attacked with the same enthusiasm and gusto he applies to the superin- tendency. Aided by Dr. Gamelin, curriculum director, Mr. Cooper is a vital force in the Robbinsdale School System he is Mr. District 281. aff? Dr. F. C. Gamelin, Director of Academic Affairs. x 2 13 50? I Principal co-ordinates schedule. Diplomat communicates ideology. hh MIELKE MARKS A personable man in the ultimate Principal Milo M. Robbinsdale schools Mr. and Mrs. Mielke relal Preceding his thirty-one year record in District 281, Mr. Mielke was principal and basketball coach at a small sixty-student school for two years. He is now an inte- gral part of the educational community and proud to be a member of a school system such as Robbinsdalef' Since 1929 when the enrollment was 900 to the present 2154, his determination has placed the school on a strong foundation. 18 THIRD DECADE who places value good of mankind, Mielke has served if for thirty-one years. ,Whu.. their comfortable home. Mr. Mielke's side interests are varied. Football, a sport in which he starred for three years at St. Olaf, remains one of his favorites. As a fan of Earl Stanley Gardner, he avidly watches Perry Mason on television. As noted for his patience as an expert fisherman as for his earnest devotion to his responsibilities, Mr. Mielke has gained respect as a competent administrator. 19 5: Duo ASSIST PRINCIPAL Invaluable aides, the assistant principals Work with Mr. Mielke to improve schoo1's educational climate aff-A Institutional growth begins with individual growthj' stated Mr. Hill, assistant prin- cipal. In his first year at RHS, Mr. Hill was involved with the IBM system initiated for re- port cards. His work generally concerned teacher and instruction im- provement, along with tenth grade disciplinary problems. Mr. Ulrich Mr- To recognize individual differences, and yet fit each student into the pattern of good school citizenshipi' was the responsibility of Assist- ant Principal Ulrich. Primarily concerned with the eleventh and twelfth grades, Mr. Ulrich worked for the adjustment of every student, particularly in re- gard to attendance and dis- cipline. Mrs. Springer Pleasant faces of counsellors are effective tonic for those with problems Counsellors, Mr. Hanson, Mr. Jose- lyn, Mr. Trautwein, and Miss Mick- elson, ask assistance from secretary Mrs. Kottum. COUNSELLORS AID ROBIN S Many services are available to students. . With a ratio of four hundred students for each counsellor, time was at a premium for the staff of Robbins- dale's Guidance Department as they acted to determine programs of study and personal, positive direction for every student. Students' interests and abilities were developed and their progress noted on cumulative records for future refer- ence. College Information Night, sponsored annually by the department, aided both students and parents in making all important decisionssfor further ed- ucation encouraged by college repre- sentatives and counsellors. Special consulting services in reading, testing, and psychology- augmented the many necessary and valuable ones performed by the counsellors. Q Counselling Programs. sistance. plans. l Mrs. Springer served as co ordinator for all District Holding a high regard for her pleasant personality and kindly understanding to all their many problems, students re member and appreciate her as Individual senior conferences depicted in this familiar scene helped define post-graduate Teachers break the dawn's early light, arrive at 7:30 and open home rooms, check attendance, teach five classes, sponsor extra- curricular clubs and activities. Secretary E. Romcno greets Mr. H tch son M s Ande R. H. S. FACULTY IS VERSATILE JOHN ADAMS University of Minnesota, B.Ed., M.Mu.Ed.5Vocal Music. RUTH ADAMS Hamline University, B.A.5 World History. LESLIE ALDEN St. Cloud Teachers, College, B.Ed.g World History. AUDREY ANDERSON Gustavus Adolphus College, B.A.g English. MARIANNA ANDERSON Macalester College, B.S.g Art. RUTH ANDERSON L mversity of Minnesota, B.S.1FrenCh. 41, f i g . .ex -t f fl in fi I -vw ..,. ann fifty! li 'sv an ,f news , KW 9 If I i 3 . W CALVERT BELDEN Mankato State Teachers, College B.S., American History. HUBERT BOEDDEKER University of Minnesota, B.A., B.S.5 American History. JANICE BOHN North Dakota Sta ' ' B.S., Home Ec JW nfversity of Minnesota, B.S., A.A.g American History. gttm. 1 JACQUELINE CHRISTENSEN University of Minnesota, B.S., Physical Education, Health. HAROLD CHRISTENSEN Macalester College, B.A., M.A., American History. JACK COOK University of Minnesota, B.S., M.A.g Power. DAN DALY St. Thomas College, B.A., Spanish. FLORENCE DeKONING University of Minnesota, B.S.g English. GRACE DOHERTY University of Minnesota, B.S., M.A.g Special Education. WILLIAM DRIVER Macalester College, B.A., M.ECl.g Social Studies. EDWARD DROLSON Wisconsin State College, B.S.g English. LEO DVORAK University of Minnesota, B.A., English. RICHARD FREDRICKSON St. Olaf College, B.A., Physics. BERNARD FREESE University of North Dakota, B.S., M.S., Physics, Plane Geometry. FRED GEISLER University of Colorado, B.S., M.B.Ed.5 Business Education. MARCELLE GELINAS College of St. Catherine, BA., English. VIRGINIA GLEWWE Macalester College, B.A.g Typing, Shorthand. JOHN GRYGELKO V University of Minnesota, B.S., Physical Education. HENRY HAGEMEISTER University of Minnesota, B.S.g Physics. BETTY HARDLE University of Minnesota, B.S.g English. ROBERT HED St. Cloud College, B.A.g General Mathematics ARNOLD HENJUM Augsburg College, B.A., M.A.g World History. NORMA HOVING Moorhead State College, B.A., B.S.g Bookkeeping. Students await library opening for pre-school readingg study. Librarians, lVIiss Pappas and lyirs Pond. service early risers 'fi if lil. A 1 if at ,A ' .- . . fe- .. A - M ,f , 'gg' 55'-I 'sf 'Q' fy I , X A, ,, ,,V. 55, ,V VV., V .-9. C R ' gf ' ' ' X ' M. 3'7 V r.,.u,J xii' ,' Teachers. at RHS have one da1ly hour period for Work preparation Miss Johnson and Mr. Henjum find duplicator makes fine tests . A ,Q ,C , JEANETTE HUGHES College of St. Catherine, B.S.g Home Economics. CHARLES HUTCHINSCN South Dakota State College, B.S., M.A., Mathematics. BEVERLY JOHNSON University of Minnesota, B.S.5 German. ELMER KEMPPAINEN Hamline University, B.A.g American History. ESTHER KJORLAUG St. Olaf College, B.A., Business Education. ARTHUR KREMER St. John's University, B.A. 5 Latin. PHYLLIS KROMER Hamline University, B.A., M.A., English, Speech, WILLARD KRUEGER St. Cloud State College, B.S.g English. DONALD KVAM University of Minnesota, B.A., B,S., M.Ed., Commercial Art. ROBERT LARSEN Hamline University, B.A., American History. WINNIFRED LARSON Hamline University, B.A.g English, Speech. JOHN LEACH Mankato State College, B.S., M.A.g Typing, Shorthand. MARY LINDSKOG Macalester College, B.A.g English, journalism. ROY LUSSENHOP , LL St. Cloud College, B.S.g Chemistry. CHARLES MCDONALD Hamline University, B.A.5 Physical Education. STANLEY MARHULA University of Minnesota, B.S.g Biology. ROBERT MARSH Stout State College, B.S., M.S., Electronics. ROBERT MENDENHALL University of Minnesota, B.S., Instrumental Music. KALMA MICKELSON University of Minnesota, B.S.g World History. W ILMA MOE University of Minnesota, B,S., Home Economics. DOROTHY MORROW North Dakota State College, B.S.. lNfI.A.g English. ROBBINSDALE FACULTY Thirty-three teachers Opportunities for the educational advancement of the student were as- sured by the knowledge and experience imparted by these talented, ' dedicated instructors. en. r T ' fS.fN, X L f 'H-J - .. . , 'vi' ' 'ZW at Qi ll Q. . f f ' if Aflfi ' ,vi -tg! J .dt suv 11,.1!7?' '3' Pt 5 3 Q, 'z i! -5 1 as Xa 'E S 1, 5 4 r-. f -if 1 4 NUMBERS EIGHTY-SIX hold masters degrees . Through classroom work and extra-curricular activities, teachers and students formed many stimulating friendships. The influence of these people will long be remembered. ffl: IRVIN NERDAHL Augsburg College, B.A.5 Mathematics. GLEN NORD Bemidji State College, B.S., M.S.g World History. JOHN NORTON St. John,s University, B.A.g English. ELAINE OLSON Augsburg College, B.A.g English. TOD OLSON University of Minnesota, B.S., M.Ph., Chemistry, Physics. CARL OMAN Macalester College, B.A.g Mathematics. ANASTASIA PAPPAS B.A.g M.A.g University Librarian. NELLA PETERSON University of Minnesota, B.S.g Typing, Shorthand. PATRICIA POND College of St. Catherine, B.A., M.A.g Librarian. DONALD RAETHER Stout State College, B.S., M.S.g Architectural Drawing. JOHN RICCELLI Stout State Colle - of Iowa, 'se'vN B.S.,M.S.gMac - . p. ROGER ROBI Mankato State Co lege, B.S.g Speech, Art. Miss JAMES ROOT Hamline University, B.A.g American History. VALBORG SKARTVEDT St. Olaf College, B.A.g Physical Education. GRACE SNABBI Hamline University, B.A.g German. ROBERT SNUSTAD Bemidji State College, B.S., M.A.g Chemistry HANS SPURRIER Mankato State College, B.S., M.A.5 Social Studies. KENNETH STAPLES College of St. Thomas, B.S.g World History RICHARD STARR Bemidji State College, B.S., MS Algebra. RICHARD STENSRUD Augsburg College, B,A.g Physical Education. EUGENE SULLIVAN Moorhead State College, B.S,, B.A.g English, f jd I DALE SWANSON Mankato State College, rf., 4,324 W B.S., M.S., Speech, Drama. M. ,W JOHN THIEDE , ,ff Superior State College, fi llll B.S., MA., Social studies. A A I I etll i PHILIP THIEGS x V' fast. johns, University, fB.A., MA., History. J REX THOMAS Iowa State University, B.A.g Mathematics. RUSSELL VAN LOON Wheaton College, B.S., M.S.g Solid Trigonometry LAWRENCE VILLARS University of Nebraska, B.S., M.A.5 Biology. JEAN VOEGELI University of Minnesota, B.A., M.S., Biology. FRANCIS WHITE College of St. Thomas, B.A., M.Ed.5 Social Studies. MARIA WILBRIGHT University of Puerto Rico, B.A.g Spanish. Messrs., Geisler, Alden, Lussenhop, Nerdahl, and McDonald, relax after a busy day. s 4' ' ' ig, . ,,,. , ,:.a,f, B1 . In VYILLIAM NVIVELL Stout State College, B.S.g Industrial Arts. 'ya' M' 0' 25. LORRAINB WORLE University of Minnesota, 4204 English. 4167-. . K fr' t,f4uMARVIN WRUCKE J nawa Crosse College, Z . 6LE51B.E.5 Biology. 7 5 :K ,441 114,15 ,Q 4414 '- If ,V 44l.:4.u4fw4L, f' fwf 4f icigi RT YCTTING du ff-' f Macalester Colle e S , B.S., B.A., M.A.g English. WQ, ,Laval - QOHNSYOIZINESREN tout tate o ege, flj 1 195, Ms., Industrial Arts. ,641 ' ' '.7i- Jf 4244, STEVEN ZIMMERMAN University of Minnesota, B.S., MA., English. SECRETARIES TASKS ARE ARIED The office staff served administrators, faculty, and students. Their duties ranged from the many clerical services including: typing, Bling, and taking dictation, to the handling of oHice monies and operating the oflice switchboard and public ad- dress system. They also recorded attendance and issued tardy slips to late students, kept track of detention records, and admitted new students. L. Widstrom, A. Harler, M. Rush, E. Romeno provided pleasant office atmosphere. E,i,w -el . li Q, 'fa I 1 . ,af '. -lv - il 2 , C. Fasching, E. Durant, J. Scanlon, A. Guimond, F. Hanlon, E. Ryan, I. Ho- kanson, M. Sparks, A. Ness, A. Dennis, R. Anderson, C. Harris, L. Ahlstrom, P Anderson, F. Johnson, and I. Shuster form impressive line-up in kitchen. Sixteen RHS cooks prepare hundreds of lunches daily Each day, during the three sched- uled lunch periods, Robbinsdale students appreciated the culinary talents of one head, six full-tirne, and ten part-time cooks. Nutritious lunches, carefully pre- pared and served for only twenty- five cents, included both pur- chased and government surplus food. In addition, the cooks catered many school functions and ban- quets. PERSONNEL GAINS STUDENT RESPECT Eight custodians keep school plant in apple pie order. Morning, noon, and night eight custodians were at work to serv- ice the school building and to keep facilities in operating con- dition. Important to all student activities, the custodians were courteous and efficient. D. Craig, H. LaDow, R. Genung, C. Johnstone, j. Kirk, R. Shear, H. Stuhr and R. Eaton take Eve for photo. 1 lr: :rr 4 1 51.5 fir? 5. Student achievement is marked quarterly. B. Lindblom, R. Stimson, and C. Stockman compare IBM report cards, new in 1960. Ah, that spring should vanish with the rose! That youtlfs sweet-scented manuscript should close. The nightingale that in the branches sang, Ah whence, and whither ftown again, who knows! Khayyam 33 Q ' 51.7 f ,ff g , ,qf-,:,z4 A . f , y, nv n r ,f , 1 fa-7 K 'jg,i,g,' y 4,2 if f 'X ' ' f . , 'J f5,'f:1i' 1. Q 'af 9 7 f 6, , jf MQ? C Wa ' ff Wyfffwwi' 547 if mc' Uma? f ff fff f , fy vnu, , f f, V- 1 3, , f r A W l Adams, Thomas V if Aftreth, Jordan Ahl P QA,4 2 ' trom atr1c1a , 1V 5 S f d 'f,' ' ' fi 'l,ffC,?ff 'ff I I Albrecht, Dennis Alden, Barbara Allbee, Sharen Allen, Ronald Amundson, William Anderson, Carolyn Anderson, Eileen Anderson, Gerald Anderson, Geraldine Anderson, Gertrude Anderson, John Anderson, Judith a f f f ' 1 ff .1,f. ,. ...H wwf re, '-fn' . l 1 .-7 , ' 1. 9,4144 .vw Asleson, Thomas Augustson, Howard Baker, Barbara Baker, Marilyn Baldwin, Darlene Balliet, Larry Barthel, Carol Bassford, Charles Beadle, Sharon Anderson, Karen Andresen, Barbara Anthony, Michael Anton, Judy we 5415 60 Beaty, Geraldine Bedin, Terry Beelen, Frank Begin, Sandra 5 l. Q 16 '52 ? W., X4 Q' '67 WF? bum K 2 7' , f 4 ,rr A 5 5 J ' f gf , ,, ,. 'f W7 f 7p2zfQ?75'57 255 . f A , 4, gf . ' 1, Q3 I Bekowles, Gail Bentz, Diane Berg, Carol Bergmann, Judi Bergren, Lorelei Berquarn, Theodore Bertelson, Barbara Bertzyk, Carole l T Bibelheimer, Wayne We V51 R. 'f Q Ji, ,Q Wi 49 oe X' if f ri:-V Ak A Q f, 5 f 1. .1 4. 4 1 Xf -xx Q Bie, David Binderup, Carol Birch, William B jerken, Dianne Blanchard, Charles Bloedow, Otto Blokzyl, Larry Bloom, Donald Bloorndahl, Betty Bluem, Barbara Boggs, Charles Bohn, Floyd Bonin, Barbara Born, Kathleen Boyer, Douglas ,.7 , f gi B. ll , i e a n fa eerr . , A B a fQ ' li WW ' !,,1,4:,Qf jf f -7 f f Q13 f , 2.2 !f aww , if A l f. fl., As, H! ' I-,M 4 , '45, Boyum, Gail Brachlow, Karen Braesch, Robert Brandford, Stephen Brauch, Nancy Brecht, Janice Brewer, Mary Buchta, JoAnne Buranen, Robert Buresch, David Burns, Jerrold Bursch, Virginia Burton, Duane Butler, John Butts, Phyllis Cantwell, Kenneth Capistrant, David Carhart, Donald Carlson, Barbara Carlson, David Carlson, Gary Carlson, Leonard Carlson, Rebecca Chapman, Donna 5-if ,Q SENIOR LEADER William Amundson 40 SENICR LEADER Judi Bergmann Chenevert, Joyce Christensen, Roger Christensen, Terry Christy, Karan Clarin, Dianne Clayton, James Clinton, James Coffey, Constance Cogswell, Barbara K' Z Y8 f fag' if ay 1 7, Caleman, John Conry, Pamela Cox, Audrey Craig, James Crandall, Roberta Crirnmins, Bonnie Cyr, Sandra Dahlen, Keith Dahlen, Kurt Dahlstrorn, Virginia Dale, Glenn Daleske, Frederick Danelius, Darrell Davidson, Dennis De Boer, Judith 6524 in at 7 r r -QSQ I f ' 'e Aly, Q 'viNQzi M ' ' ' ,if V ' ,n Q M g 3 'gzip' 19 MW, wgfi' V 52 , 4 V VII , f 44, , w Tgj' 'W ' i .K Q 41, . ,, Z., V , ,G , gffq, ,,,' if A 1, ff ,Z xi, , V AA- , , fx an v i -J ffff fi W ff? ff, Deeble, Donald Deiley, Joanna DeMars, Carol Dewar, John Dickey, Dennis Dietl, Ronald Digatono, Charles Dion, Janet Ditter, Elsie Dobson, Terry Dombusch, Marina Doten, James Dover, Dolores Drake, Jacqueline Dressler. Elizabeth Eastman, Carol Ebert, Harold Ebner, Bruce Edling, Sue Edlund, Eugene Eide, Judith Eide, Linda Eisgrau, Sara Ek, Alan Dubbie, Joseph Duff y, Daniel Dunham, Mary Dysart, Nancy WWW fill? f ,fl f W? f 7 ff f 1 KQNN X X, X ig Nw N X ' X, , - QU , wi ' ,X X ' Q -1-i-ta wvxs- 5-'E' ' ,. X -- X Q, x N -- x ,-.Mx :Qu - -. - .. N, -f-' N X , Elliott, Barbara Embry, Edythe Ende, Richard Engel, Thomas X , fi . frfiime' 'K Q , iii . A 2 s K aalaa -K - .ZS .2' .1'-,,. c s.,-+..w ,v , we 1,3 aa, 4a a l ' K i 4 - is 'if V '.f4'1iX ' I 15:15 a f - 1. ,, , :I 5155: kg. Q,oQ,f. wk: ,A rf . 4. -:ffm 5 X K 1, Bw-:,., A mfr X 4 5 six ,4,s.:..1.a . , . 4 ,.. f l3L,Q'4',i' X 4 gf, A Q Q 21 Q.. Erickson, Jeanne Erickson, Lynn Erickson, Robert Erickson, Carole Essen, Barbara Eull, Frank Ewald, Vema F agerberg, Michael Fearon, Constance Fearon, Corrine Feldick, Curtis Fink, Sue F innarnore, Charles Fixen, Gerald Folstad, Judy F orkey, Diane Fort, Carol Foss, Dean Foster, James F rance, Nancy Fredrickson, Diane Freeburg, Marlene F reernan, Marguarite F religh, Barbara ia 'W Qr--, TT 43' 'fffl' 1-iffier-7192 ' Y, ' .5 1r 'x 1 KY. ' F A . Y A J!! 'l f I 'ix ' V , ,A .7 1 ,fr ' ' W-0-nvf' si--.f mv' -M ,. V,,,,, , 5 . 1 4 1 Gaasland, Sylvia Gahnz, Gerald Gallagher, David Gallagher, James Gallob, Carol Gannon, Beverly Ganzer, Barbara Ganzer, Robert Gary, Glenda Gaulke, Florence Genung, Kathleen George, David Gervais, Dianne Giles, Douglas Gilman, Janet Giltner, Gary Glasser, David Glover, Karen Goodmonson, Ronald Goodwin, Janet Goude, Marcia Graebner, Anita Grant, Patricia Green, Clarice ' ,,,, i 2 M , lilri - E, E I 'ln'-K , 255' E? 2' i'f'- K- .f sf? .f , ,,, I ,V E ,,,,., o V 5 .f , -f ' K V, ,,' 'a, 9 '- Y H ' E. ,,,,, , ,rl 1 V. K ll f . fs , , H4 -'-' 'ze ,.'-. ' ,iff '-'- ia ., ian i iril l 'r'i i iliiii a f -',' f f'.' .'i- , 'f . l , ' , 1 fi Mi ,,,., i , rlal qs- ii g li? -WEJ' ill? ? f fi! r 'i i'512Qff2E'?5 I -r ,'r' 1 , . .aw 'QW ,WW ,f,V V7 A , , 1 , ll. ,fa ,K ji-if ,K Q - ,5 if-, ' , SENIOR LEADER Wayne Jewett 48 SENIOR LEADER Judith Oukroup 5 M Q E W ., V ,,, V, , ,, E fifflf - 'rv 1' ff ff if Ziff ' Gregor, Mary Gregory, Gail Groen, William Groes, Lee Guderjohn, James Haarala, James f I V ,ff Hagan, Bradley Haiden, jerry I-Iald, Pauline 49 as , 1 vm.. ii..- Halgren, Judy Halgrimson, David Hall, Gregory Halmers, Marcia Halsband, Robert Halverson, Sandra Hamlin, Diane Hanka, Daniel Hannay, Carol Hansen, Darwyn Hansen, Paul Hansen, William Hanson, Betty Hanson, Diane Harris, Lloyd xg-fi? , 1 ,ffl 4 , f W X Hart, Darrell fi, , H Hartman, Thomas ' V,,, Haunsclnld, Pamela i f if ,, VV , V.: f 49' 5-,, .J ..44f. ,q,.,,,,f,- ,A ,,,, ,.4,Z,q, K, W,f,,,,4 A in V in ' 1 ,029 Hayes, Douglas Hegstad, Marilyn 4505, Vx? I f , , V Heifort, Ernest f,V,,VQ,.,, ,V , , , 55:42 VV , ff , ,f,'4. V ' ' 7: mfg, , f ff Z X i ,f ' NV' ,f ff ,-if , 44 'Z' 'jf ,, V ,V gn , my m 3 W, f Heine, Roger Heinonen, Rober Helps, James , ff 4' , Hengelfelt, Donald i Herbig, janet G l l Hewitt, Paul K J I 1 W E' 5 4 J , .V 1. 'fa 4 ,ffzll f Has, as V, . we ,,,,f,, '5'wVff , j ' ., 444' j-,' L, gV 47,,.,L!g'f, , f eggf fm f'VVq'1yf,- ' , e f wv,?.wf4f VV ,J f Qdyf, 1, w4.:',7 f V, f V, M P x , 'ek f'ff,7f VW W. 112' f ,pw ., V i Hicks, James Hill, Theresa Hilton, Janet an 'fi gm ' ' L :fx it vus'N wr-ff 'hiv . - w . all 14: ' l in 'N: 4 A Q 3 wb' 'G' Holzinger, Kathy Hommes, David Horbal, Raymond Horbal, Russell Householder, Robert Hovda, Gary Hovland, Susan Hubbell, Joan Huizel, Richard Hockett, Donald Hodgin, Gary Hoffman, Marilyn Holker, Dorothy ,,1Vk I f - ,ga R 'af .I f. '60 'J sa if' Q X R or 7 , .fha - 2, .Zag - A 2 1 or R fl fd'fa'2Q2?'eF z is f f U VA. W f Hullett, Dorothy Hurley, Patrick Husby, Wayne Hyk, Gary 411 M-Ml V A 'ff .47 ..,kx?Lk 1, .. 'f11':ff in 4, M M. A. 3' Y v f f af I S ff fb 'P ,if Hi, X sf -pa. ,ff ga., . . sf , fg'w4 :,g ,'f,!'ZZ 1 3245 gi ,g:Zfff:5.ff.f.fsf':ffff5 53 ,. ,rf . a If -wf I-:iff A Q' f af - E V ,r,. ., 7, Lv 45 ,kh, 'Ek 'A-ft: Invie, Larry Ipsen, Jeffrey Jacobs, Norene Jaeger, Sherrin Jansen, Carol Jensen, Lise Jeppessen, Thom Jernander. Carol Jewett, Wayne Johnson, Carla Johnson, David Johnson, Dennis Johnson, Diane Johnson, Jerry Johnson, Joyce Johnson, Karen Johnson, Lois Johnson, Roselyn Johnson, Sharon Jones, Richard Kanduth, Joseph Karls, Arlene Katzner, Laura Keefe, John N his fx f' J J i mf .T by ,, fa 'W 1,14 . a' UV ,W H , ya, A, 9 . if Q.. - Wm 532: if f- , 'E'- i 5 V 1 y .5 , vw' ' if S' ,- 3,1 . ,Q f, Q '-A54 Y wir? Q if , Q U . 'Ig' ian X f-,., ,- ' -f Gxfwiwgi -A 9 , f 'G -,ugZ25gvj1fif. 4 L.-- ,,.,,f- ,..- Y .VW .-,X., ,1,, Q if , mm 494 , im Q . ..,' V Y -7 1 1,'?f'1 Kehn, Loren Kelley, Kathleen Kelley, Mary Kerbeck, Curtis Kerick, Cheryl Keyes, Mark Kimball, Mary Kinney, William Kittelson, Dennis Klirna, Ione Kline, Thomas Kloss, Janis Knox, Edgar Kodytek, Carol Koeneman, Kenneth Kojetin, Richard Kollar, Daniel Kramer, Katherine Kron, Stephanie Krone, Harlan Krueger, Merrigene I 1 k Krueger, Penny Kuhn, Patricia Kuusisto, Mary is rle'l.i 3-42 SENIOR LEADER Linda Putnam 56 SENIOR LEADER RICHARD ROSKOS 57 LaBissoniere, Annette Laliberte, Richard LaMere, Patricia Landry, Douglas Lanes, Beverly Lang, Patricia Lanhart, Beverly Lanning, David Larson, Darlene Sxfpv x w iibl' Larson, David Larson, james Larson, Margit Larson, Richard Laudenschlager, Ray Lawrence, John Lawrence, Judy Leckner, Robert Lee, Sandra Leonardson, Ronald Letourneau, Dennis Lewcock, Robert Leyhe, Marcia Liddicoat, Carol Liljengren, Karen Q -ff V-:Wscl n . ' - X Jw: gg: N A ca ,.... 7, ,,,., V .1 'v I - ,L W Y y f 5? -11.7, ro. ,f-Q ..,s,,K ,qy,,,g-' - 7 f ,.'7 a ,gf , . , 4. Z .,.4, 2 , '- iff! 1 L L Yi nn f ,. V L.,-:zz , , QS I a and 1 A - ,, ' 7' V 1 f 54 , 1 1 A ff , 5 I 4 ff Q ff X A ' pay, ,W-,fm-ff I ' aw T23 .. mf, 4,74 '4' U Q, K 2 W1 ef f' f ,ggi Off, 1 ,zo , Q ,,,, J' 'lil' 'off' ' 5' ff A f rwhf-W, fwpy-f wzyff z f f 141 fggixpmzz, frr' 7 H V 3222 ' ,,', ,, r I, ,. , 4 WW, ,f,,d,,H .fn 4 M f f X f K A f J ,ffffb ,-' ' , if ,ff Q W L fi 71 if: 'Qu' y it f ata v ,fs fi 'Q J . 'G 5, Lindberg, Nancy Lindquist, Ruth Ann Lines, Judith Link, Herbert Lloyd, Carter Loechler, Dennis Loken, Jeanne Loornis, Constance Love, Carol Lovernark, Wayne Lucht, Diane Ludwig, Carol Lukaszweski, James Lunacek, Barbara Lunacek, Joseph 3 ' Z :gf -' . 9 2 , ,f f, ,J557 , Mm f 1, ' -,,, ff 1 ' mgffr, . eww' f ,,,, Mahnerd, Paula Maki, Sandra Manning, John Manthe, Jacqueline Mantyla, Sharon Mantz, Barbara Marsh, Karen Martin, Laurel Martin, Theresa Lund, Carol Lundberg, David Lusian, Dianne Lutgen, Patricia ,M M 40. , Mason, Candy Master, Richard Mathis, William Matthews, John Maxwell, Keith Mayo, Ronald McCarty, Joy McCashin, Patrick McClish, Vesper McCombs, Sharon McKee, Kathryn McKee, Patricia McMonagle, Donna Meister, Deanna Melin, Gerald Miles, Richard Miller, Judee Miller, Mike Miller, Rae Ann Mindlin, Steve Minton, Jeanne MofHtt, Jerry MofHtt, Torn Morin, Carol Morrill, Karen Morris, Gerald Moxness, Mary Murphy, Rodney Myers, Carole Myers, Charles Nash, Virginia Nedberge, Carol Nelson, Cheryll Nelson, David Nelson, Jack Nelson, Narvty Nerdahl, Marsha Nesheirn, John Newell, Catherine Niskem, Diana Nistler, Kathy Nordloken, Susan Nordquist, Kathryn Noreen, Lowell Noren, Gerry Noyes, Gary Novak, Carole Nyberg, Dyann Nyberg, Janeth Oberg, Jane O,Dell, Sandra Oihus, David f- 'L' H l N 'S X W 'I Q It Q 1, f' Mime , gil' 5 2 ,, if 1 V f, wo Wy: I K, ,Mn fe! N , 2. ,, fr, fr, ff - V. V f 1 f . ,M . - 1,4 3332 l 2 7 It, 1 S+? 1 , M 1 if ,sgjszf H 5? Ali x -N SENIOR LEADER Lynn Russell 64 X 4 if '60 1 . ,.,' , 5 4 aww 1, 4 I SENIOR LEADER Marilyn Silberman 65 N, X A fl? , Olsen, Bonnie Olsen, Carolyn Olsen, Rochelle Olson, Karen Olson, Roger Onstad, Peter Opdahl, Kathleen Opheirn, Glenn Orstad, Carl Ostlund, Bonnie Oukrop, Judith Owens, Dennis Packer, Sharon Palmer, Michael Palmgren, Joanne Pappas, Kathleen Parish, Mary Paster, Jacqueline Patten, Linda Patten, Nancy Paulsen, Susan Paulson, Thomas Pazandak, Carol Pearson, Joyce f f Jw' , if 5 QQ iii, 7 434 41 2 Q -V-151, ffl., ,V ,Hx :I I - r,.f,4, ,,,,, f, ',p2,2f-EQfz1f?7 ,J ,,,,,,,,f, X 'WWW f, fa t 5 if ff 0' f , Q- , A f I Z 1 fi ve,-v ,....-1' Yi 5? A We Y - f 0' VGA X, ,f k ., ,, A eg' 1: Q lf? ff' ,glib W 459' tm g I 2 , 5 it . E51 Q K' , Pearson, Larry Pence, Pauline Pendzimas, Jon Persson, Eric Peterson, Barry Peterson, Carol Peterson, Charles Peterson, Diana Peterson, Judith Peterson, Marjori Peterson, Martha Peterson, Ronald Peterson, Russell Petros, Emily Pettrnan, Philip C ' lv Plummer, Marjorie Pohl, Curtis Poppler, Vince Powell, Joycelyn Powley, Arthur Putman, Linda Raasch, Virgeanne Ramsey, Donna Rath, Jerome Pisansky, Renee Plantin, Mary Kay Plasencia, Ruth Ann Plowman, George '60 if 2 X, :gy 4, - 2 , WW ,mg V. 4' If ,, ,tnqffg .,-vw 7- .I ,, Lf4 ?f'f's1 bf 4 .W , , .k .,,. . .. ...A V A y-2,162 'frm 965 v . cf Q fyffqhaj, , Rausch, Richard Richardson, Bruce Rieschl, Barbara Rieschl, Diane 4 'ff ,, ,Kay fm, fn, H Hhimwf, , ,,,. , f- ff f ws' ,, , ,.,, L, ,,,-44,!,,, I fr if mga, :Q ,154 ,yifn 757, fx, ,wwf g fwf ' f ' ,f yrf f , . 2' my 4, ,M ,Z ,,, ,gf Q'-fx! 1472? KZ! 3 f - I Mn! 6 ' Tfrffiiiir' X' 'V .,,,nz,,' ' Q W' Q Rivers, Carol Roadfeldt, William Roden, Audrey Roman, Judith Rood, Clair Roskos, Richard Rudy, Carol Rue, Mary Ruppert, Susan Rusinyak, Theresa Russell, Lynn Russell, Philip Ruzin, Lois Ryan, Margaret Ryan, Michael St. Dennis, Michael Sandberg, Gary Sarych, James Sawicke, Linda Schantz, Catholyn Scheidegger, Charles Schimke, Jean Schimmel, Richard Schmidt, Audrey nw irfmw X yf Schopf, Jeanne Schreder, Diane Seck, Donovan Segal, Susan Selander, Gail Selberg, Janet Sibet, Janice Sicora, Robert Siernon, Stephanie 13 5 Siewart, Grenaire Sigafoos, Gary Sil ennan, Marilyn Silesky, Hyler Siltberg, Kathleen Simpson, Donna Sitts, Sharon Skau, Sandra Sliter, Susan Smart, Carol Smith, Patrick Smith, William Snyder, Geraldine Snyder, Patricia Snyder, Robert 5? L SEN IOR LEADER Dorothy Unglaub 72 SEN ICR. LEADER 1VIiche1e Swanson , f 73 Sorenson, Susan Soukup, Mary Lou Sowers, Edwin Spencer, Sally Spethmann, Barbara Stans, Joseph Steen, Norma Steiff, jane Stensrude, Curtis in Stern, Judith Sterricker, Dale Stimson, Ro-bert Stockman, Catherine Stoll, Gay Stuhr, Maris Sultany, Dennis Suss, Richard Svendsen, Susan Swanson, James Swanson, Michele Swanson, Sandra Swanson, Sharon Swanson, Susan Swedelius, Nancy ,asf an 1 J 4 - ,yi kwa If fm -- gf' '1 it ' f f I , . ,-' , 4 4, j '3fyu,,gg1gg, yy ' WNW S' 1 ' Q . fx: ,aff fu f , 1 f ifwfefnz Q f 3 2 I I .J ., ',-f, f ,,,,, , Lg: Sword, Barbara Tatro, Ramonlee Tessrnan, Lloyd Thomas, William Thorn, Joy Thorson, Jo Ann Tischer, Cathleen Tschida, Robert Tuininga, Ruth Tyhurst, Raynold Unglaub, Dorothy Urban, Laurellie Vance, Diane Van Gorp, Judith Veit, Roselle Wahrer, Stephen Walchen, Karyl Ward, Beverly Warhol, Gregory Warmelin, Judith Warnberg, Sandra Waste, Sharon Webber, Barbara Webber, Bonny Vilandre, Roselle Vinitsky, Sanford Vojta, James Wagner, Judith Weber, Jane Weinand, Larry Westgaard, Geoffrey Weston, Jerry i S' Westveer, Larry Whetston, Betty White, Donald Whitmarsh, Marilyn Wick, Charles Wille, Betty Willey, Ruth Williams, Mary Williams, Sylvia ,,, ,,,, x. .,.. ,A V bk uw, I Rh Av Y A wg, f i N Wills, Guyle Wineland, Eileen Wing, Jerry Winslow, Dallas With, Jere Wittman, Dianne Woehning, Sandra Wojciak, Edward Worel, Donna Wormsbecker, Dorothy Worth, Rosemary Wrucke, John Wuornos, Ronald Zenanko, Peter Zieska, Stanley L ti f. , lot, V ga iii, K 'jlzzfiw sg is riff SEN IORS NOT PICTURED Anderson, John Lowell Bettenheiser, Michael Boldouc, Gerald Borg, Gregory De St. Croix, Lance Freeman, Richard Gervais, Victor Halsor, Gordon Huntington, George Hupe, Raye Johnson, James Jones, David Jorgenson, Gene Jorgenson, Jerry Juliot, Larry Kelsey, Kenneth Klick, Julian Knutson, Robert Lewandowski, Judith Limanen, Robert Loprete, Brian Lysne, Kurt McAlpin, Timothy Martin, Daniel Mauren, Lyle Merwin, Daryl Meyer, Gary Nash, Ronald Nelson, Norman Olson, Gene Perkins, Jeanette Peterson, Donald Peterson, Roy Peterson, Steven Petro, John Ramirez, Raymond Ranney, James Raymond, Barbara Reisewitz, Gerald Sandberg, Robert Say, Lee Shoquist, Rebecca Slater, William Smith, David Smith, Michael Steinrnetz, Bonnie Swelander, Gary Webinger, George Zieska, Harold Senior Favorites Darrell Hart jo Ann Thorson Betty Hanson Robert Heinonen gk X E N R x x ' 5 ll? A X. A-wgifxf - 9. Qi 2 .. -5-X35 K5 tam Mosf School ,x 519 , . Q - o A. me . S is Pohl 5 as Quir- if Lore1e1 x ', .RQ 8 'Va .O A J? xi .xl x 6 Y X S N4 M , f 4. 'uf 1 ,wig , ,N , , 1 r fx l f , , 7,l,S,L frj f , If 'fy i fl fffjd' :ff ,u qui ,, .ff , ,,V,4 ffff 1 , 4 ff ,Y ' 1 1 K I N' 414 f ' i 1 f 4 , af X V, V, MQ ff f f f fn, 4-ww 'fl' 014.5 4:1 A 1 1, 'VW .ff 4, ,R ,ff ylaffdf' ,'fQ'57 if? ' Q ff V! 'W 1 ' , ,227 X 1 f ' J. tw' I jf ,f r f 2' fax! ,M ,, 'f I ,ff ,if Vg p- '45 gf, A ,' 'fifw' 'af .ff 1 f f ff. 1 .N n gf ,vrgff 7 W V, , , L ,. a ,'fQ'A,4zF ,ZX V','ffN+1,, ,-jk - , ,fn- L -gf, X ' jfff,w '7fiL ', 4 'ff' V 'W' f 'J me . flzffz I X is gipffpgg , -Q' 5yjf'f,fw 1, 'Q V77 mf-1, 1, A ', fm A' N,71 - ,' A, -, 'f , 14, ' ',, an , V , '1, M. , f K?'izflU1V,, I, y mei EDA.. ' in I-,A ? t ,V V f V I 'I Q AQ' 2: ' V fi, ,tg j,.,,eL'f,,.NjL , X ,fi ff, V ,.f,l37:,f,?,2 V f - .K A , , ' ' - , , N. , ,Z 54 M V ff f- ,!',il,f ' '- ' , ,ip-, aw fy ,, f 4 Y,-.4 f:1,,4fg' 5:4752 - Q? 'L ,Z il ' ' A 1 ffl A , 2, 0- ,, .Vs-sc ff- 'fa' ff 1' if 5. X1-, I ,,4..,,, x ,VV s . M , .V , C fwfr! f, V., ' : avr' ' w',.'z', f fr WM' ' if -y in ,L-+4 , ., ,V A-Q3 , U ,gh xt Nw, 4. ew V!'.2' Vbwgiff I -J 1, 5534 f ' ' -WP 273614 'ugw ' nk i 1.44, ' if ' 'I ' I VWYN: JL A tfklf- 4 , 4.4-wwf! Zn . Vg Y 1 rw :1,.,, WW? r,f.,,, ,V .. , Y ,gf , I ,.Q7,f,f6f ' ' I Yi' ' 2 '2,f-xfbf f.,.'fT K v 'x W3 If' Q ,aj , ,V 5, fftff, ,. ' 1' , 'W 'f , , 'Ei' .fi J . Q W - xx . f :fm I 9,0 ?,? ,LA,,fkZ3, Q-. f N, ' Wim ' ,Y 'X f Q ' f, w w4? ' -I U' 4.- ,gffyf lf, . K L V75 ,, V, -, x , ,f f . Ny, xx f '- 1 wp 1- H 3... . V ew , .1-3 t .wa-f . 'F 2, w. ,wqgh-f ,. 1 lg .ye V , 4 ,-- 'X V, . X 'Gln -W9 2 Q4 .f A WLL' V W' HN QUE! :Swv f ' I , . Best 4 M4 4, any , w, ,I 1 7 ,,.,,, I-JW i 5? x i - i f 11 Best Musicians Dennis Sultany Mary Plantin T ,naw- I '95 NN. 'kv NX XX A 'Ty 4 1 1 .f 9 ,WL , Q ' 'Vi Q-'10 2 if f, , ,fi 'll fi jf 4 ? 1 ,qw v f 9 w 1 i U' 3 r- fo O Q xx N I Q., Q ii 'ua O Q X VJ D . 'W-Xgxx, 7 e f cf! nl 5 s 1 I I I I 4 X 1 f lf, X Kxxxx xxx 'Q 'wxxxy 3 1 I 1 f Q 4 52 1 WN, Q' 'W' ' Q, f , ff fi x fv , Mzgfigqs w f .MF , ' f , f wuz f EQ.-vfgigfgf f:,f,iff H fu 1 f L f , : fb, 3 . '- f f T51 . S .1 5,51 gfw f ,, ' 4 '. iv Il X af ff X f fiffi F riendliest Laura Katzner Daniel Duffy 2, If Wfittiest Q1 fi ch 2 4 1 Robert Halsband Martha Peterson , I 1 1 1 4 vnu, fa, fu-wwf .V Small gains to learning on this earth accrue, They pluck lifejs fruitage, learning who eschew Take pattern by the fools who learning shun, And then perchance shall fortune smile on you. Khayyarn Q? if' T , f 'f L 7 H, 'Q 55 Wi' Z, ,qi ..f. , ,.1, ,,,, - - , QV , ' f K . , 25 ', ff., , U ,K 12 ff , f U uf.,1'Ly fn., ' .fy f 1 72546, 'VG fy: if ff ' ag: f A 159. 4 fr 6 Pb A i K 5 f 1 Qf ra ar , ' M- ' 1, 1 A 'Tj-N Xixvr- Q-.,,N. in 1 'f9'.f:- fl' , W, K f ,A 51 +-. I' :WPS 7-. x-un- Y 9 TQ' -. 'H ' S Knowledge discloses a meaning through application. HOME ROOM 116 FIRST ROW: J. Ander- son, C. Anakkala, S. Abramowitz, B. Barclay, S. Anderson. SECOND ROW: J. Berg, B. Bates, B. Banks, J. Berggren, J. Berger, Miss Hughes. THIRD ROW: J. Ben- son, D. Bennett, S. An- derson, Anderson, K. Anderson, S. Anderson. FOURTH ROW: L. An- derson, Banke, L. Al- den, C. Axell, L. Amon, A. Anderson, J. Ashen- bach. HOME ROOM 102 FIRST ROW: S. Anderson, C. An- derson, D. Adams, R. Barton, G Abraham. SECOND ROW: Mr White, J. Barber, R. Benson, B. Aysh- ford, T. Beach, T. Armstrong THIRD ROW: G. Anderson, W. Ba- reis, Ahl, W. Almendinger, M Belch, D. Anderson, D. Balzer FOURTH ROW: D. Bassett, D. An- derson, T. Anderson, J. Anderson, D Begin, D. Anholt, D. Anderson, G Acker, F. Bass. HOME ROOM 109 FIRST ROW: T. Boies, W. Bloedoer, S. Brust, M. Buranen. SECOND ROW: R. Boyum, M. Brurs, R. Bos- rnan, D. Birkeland, C. Burke, J. Bruchs, R. Blasing. THIRD ROW: Broman, G. Billmyre, M. Campbell, H. Carlson, J, Bragg, J. Smith, B. Bodin. ii ,?if ' - ff 41- nnztiiis ern g - Application directs an attention to novel experiences. HOME ROOM 134 FIRST ROW: L. Che- lmo, S. Brooking, Bradt, V. Betzold, J. Burkley. SECOND ROW: B. Blackey, B. Raymond, S. Blank, K. Carlson, B. Carlson, K. Carlson, S. Buff, Miss Hoving THIRD ROW: C. Buse, N. Boutin, D. Bezat, C Carlson, M. Cardinal, J Carpenter, D. Carlson FOURTH ROW: S Boucher, R. Biermann, I Boynton, K. Carlson, K Brown, S. Capistrant, C Brogren, K. Black. HOME ROOM 202 FIRST ROW: P. Col- bath, Cyr, S. Chene- vert. SECOND ROW: C. Comer, B. Clinton, S. Hortig, N. Compton, Mr. Robinson. THIRD ROW: R. Dahl, M. Daher, M. Cook, C. Cutlan, L. Car- penter , W. Arneson , G. Conradson. FOURTH ROW: G. Collins, W. Carlson, J. Coffin, D. Cloninger, D. Denny, C. Charlson, M. Corbit, C. Cordes. Direction of purpose is a guide to greater awareness. HOME ROOM 209 FIRST ROW: K. Doering, J. Deppa J. Enfield, B. Derksen, B. Engler, D Eikofska. SECOND ROW: D. Dur- kot, C. Dodds, C. Eigenbrodt, J Dusing, R. DeValk, S. DeWitz,, K Dierling. THIRD ROW: Mr. Freese J. Dumont, N. Dorma, C. Ducat, R Ditter, R. Dressel, D. Ecklund, D Eageson. FOURTH ROW: B. Erickl son, R. Edwards, B. Dougherty, J Ellison, J. Dubuque, M. Ellison, J Dols. 4. fa WW : , Ha, .f. , ff?yQ,, I3 ' X 7 HOME ROOM 215 FIRST ROW: A. Guimond, M. Hall M. Harriman, N. Gudmundsen, A. Gregor. SECOND ROW: Miss An- derson, J. Haberle, R. Gordon, L. Hansen, J. Gage, L. Gustafson, D. Gifford. THIRD ROW: C. Gray, B. Gustafson, S. Grafl-under, Green B. Harris, S. Goede, J. Gresham, R. Gomez. FOURTH ROW: B. Gil- christ, G. Glover, E. Hannay, S. Gough, D. Haberle, Hansen, D. Hansen , J. Gibson. HOME ROOM 213 FIRST ROW: S. Foss, J. Follett, L. Falk, K. Far- row, Frampton. SEC- OND ROW: J. Felix, J. Foss, G. Garis, L. Far- ness, J. Franzen, S. Erick- son. THIRD ROW: G. Gerulis, B. Funk, Erickson, K. Erickson, P. Erickson, E. Fish, L. Erickson, T. Frampton. FOURTH ROW: R. Franzen, B. Fredrickson, J. Ersland, S, Forslund, J. Frederick, G. Fisher, R. Erickson, D. Forkey. Awareness develops respect in the individual. Cooperation is always a necessity in a life of harmony. HOME ROOM 236 FIRST ROW: S. Jessen, M. Huttner, J. Johnson, L. Johnson, C. Johnson. SECOND ROW: D. Hotchkiss, C. Johnson, K. Jahr, A. Johnson, Johnson, D. Jensen, Miss Glewwe. THIRD ROW: K. Johnson, J. Jensvold, K, Johnson, D. Johnson, J, Johnson, T. Jakubiak, B. Jensen. FOURTH ROW: R. Jensen, A. Johnson, K. Johnson, L. Johnson, B. Jacobs, B. Jacobson, D. Hyde. N HOME ROOM 235 FIRST ROW: K. Hollison, J. Hirsch- fielcl, D. Helmeke, B. Himango, J Holmers. SECOND ROW.' C. Heeler B. Hogy, S. Hofich, J. Hill, D. Holm J. Herlofsky. THIRD ROW: D. Hei- fort, N. Helgeson, E. Hokanson, S Helm, M. Hoisue, P. Henry, Mr. Leach. FOURTH ROW: L. Henning J. Hnida, R. Henney, V. Holrnes, B Hawkes, B. Hopka, W. Horejsi. 3 J x,Mx.M x DNV HOME ROOM 301 FIRST ROW: L. Krone, P. Kara, G Koskie, P. Kamman, J. Kieldahl SECOND ROW: J. Kriesel, M. Klin- gensmith, Koeneke, K. Kreatz, M Johnson, M. Kringstad, L. Kindseth. THIRD ROW: Mr. Alden, G. Klip- stein, M. Johnston, M. Klutz, B Kreminski, P. Johnson, K. Kormanik FOURTH ROW: S. Kraemer, V. Kayser, T. Kelly, L. Kamlefe, G. Kessler, J. Kessler, C. Keeler, J Howard. Service presented to others can be self-satisfying HOME ROOM 302 blom, D. Larson, duba, Lemberg, quist. NI. Leyhe. m q., 1f,1 , rv -l 1 f1u'Qa 1 Z FIRST ROW: B. Lind Lien, J. Kuhn. SECOND ROW: S. Larson, K. Lee N. Littlefield, C. Kry Lauderdale, R. Larson THIRD ROW: T. Lee K. Lahtinen, Lee, M Lamb . S. Kruger. C Larson. D. Laliberte FOURTH ROW: D Lewis. Laliberte. E Lexvold. B. Larson. B Lester. Landy. A. Lind HOME ROOM 303 FIRST ROW: K. Mc- Gaughey, P. McBride, L. McNabb. SECOND ROW: Mr. Nord, S. Lo- gelon, Lucht, C. Lund- gren, K. MacCarthy, J. Lundh. THIRD ROW: J. Lundquist, E. Mahnerd, V. Lymburner, B. Mc- Roberts, L. Losie, F. Lu- cas. FOURTH ROW: B. McCarthy, A. Lorenson, J. McNeal, J. McClees, C. Maem, T. Lucas, B. Luikart, M. MCMOH3.glE. 1. Citizenship 5 insures the freedom democracy procures. HOME ROOM 304 FIRST ROW: M. Metcalf, J. Miller, V. Miller, J. Mattes, J. Matthies, S. Miller, S. Moore. SECOND ROW: D. Malone, M. Moran, B. Morin, K. Moe, Matiski, B. Masica. THIRD ROW: D. Martin, L, Marx, M. Mon- tague, R. Miller, D. Manthe, R. Matthiesen, J. Marien. FOURTH ROW: F. Meinke, G. Maltzen, E. Moles, B. Middleton, V. Merrick, D. Modrow, Misner, Mr, Henjum. HOME ROOM 317 FIRST ROW: B. Astrorn, J. Orstad, D. Olson, K. Nybert. SECOND ROW: S. Olson, D. Olson, Olin, S. Ostman, C. Osterhus, Miss Ander- son. THIRD' ROW: A. Palaia, A. Ol- son, Olsen, M. Nyberg, G. Olson, M. O'Neil. FOURTH ROW: R. Ol- son, D. Olson, K. Olson, D. Oihus, J. olijnek. HOME ROOM 307 FIRST ROW: S. Nelson, N. Norsted, M. Nacht- sheim, D. Neubert, T. Neubert. SECOND ROW: Mr. Daly, J. Mor- ris, S. Nelson, J. Mun- son, Nelson, K. Nelson. THIRD ROW: B. Ness, G. Nordness, W. Nelson, M. Murphy, C. Nel- son, W. Ness. FOURTH ROW: Nelson, S. Nordby, B. Muir, E. Nel- son, S. Mullen, M. No- vicki, R. Nordby. Loyalty becomes traditional if learned by heart. Honesty relieves the heart of undue pressure. HOME ROOM 319 FIRST ROW: B. Ray- croft, S. Roberts , N. Rausch , R. Pischel , B. Poullitek. SECOND ROW K. Richey, P. Quisno, I Pierson, Roadfeldt, N. Richter. THIRD ROW C. Rapp, F. Ramer, D Prestholdt, Ramstad M. Ploof , T. Potter FOURTH ROW: D. Pier son, B. Ranta, R. Reinke E. Reiss. K HOME ROOM 318 FIRST ROW: Piazza, C. Peterson, S. Phillips, R. Peterson, N. Pearson. SECOND ROW: W. Pearson, N. Pe- larski, S. Pearson, C. Peterson, C. Pear- son, D. Pehrson, J. Peterson. THIRD ROW: R. Peterson, W. Parsons, S. Pappas, J. Pierskalla, P. Parks, F. Paul- son, L. Petros. FOURTH ROW: Peterson, W. Peterson, G. Peterson, R. Phillips, L. Peterson, L. Patton, W. Peikert, D. Pehrson . 11 fgiff . C ., ' ffyyfiw.- 1 ,A ., ,.., , HOME ROOM 323 FIRST ROW: S. Sandstrom, E. Saari, P. Ruikkie, M. Schaefer, D. Sabol, P. Rooney. SECOND ROW: C. Schimpf, C. Ryan, C. Samuelson, C. Robinson, L. Schubert, Miss Kromer. THIRD ROW: R. Schmidt, S. Schaefer, Raichert, B. Rudeen, C. Rydeen, S. Ruth, Santee. FOURTH ROW: Rowlette, J. Salstrom, G. Sandgren, J. Ryden, Ryman, M. Rossing, W. Royer B. Roskaft. 9, . Courtesy shown in all things fy : v-bmi 4 .. L. filly'-fy 1 1 ghd. . lily 3.2 l if Intl 'S S his :.a In is an elegant favor. li-: HOME ROOM 324 FIRST ROW: M. Shaw. J. Smith, N. Smith. S. Sod- erlind, S. Slater. SEC- OND ROW: Miss DeKon- ing. D. Soderlund. J. Smith. S. Santleman. D. Sims, K. Secora. THIRD ROW: J. Smith. J. Shaughnessy, D. Sherrnrd. F. Snyder, D. Sarych. P. Smith. B. Sohr. FOURTH ROW: S. Sizer. T. Sher- man. B. Sorenson. R. Sim- onson. Sentyrz, R. Simp- kins. G. Sorheim. HOME ROOM 331 FIRST ROW: S. Tenney. D. Thompson. P. Swan- son. M. Thompson. I Thom. SECOND ROW: D. Tatton. S. Swanson L. Thayer. S. Taylor. L Swanson. P. Than. A Swanson. Bits. Anderson THIRD ROW: G. Thor- son. D. Sutton. D. Timm M. Tatro. J. Swanson. J Terebazza . J. Timura. FOURTH ROW: J. Thill T. Syverson. R. Timm. I Syverson. C. Suplick, J Timmersman. B. Swan K. Swalinkavich. 'LQ-nl , Q L t 5 1 ' I 'V rumnff Leisure permits an indulgence in carefree activities. HOME ROOM 330 FIRST ROW: S. Luden, J. Spella, C. Stinski. SECOND ROW: J. Sund- gren. J. Spiczka. G. Suess. K. Stuhr. C. Stibal, Mr. Snustad. THIRD ROW: T. Stern. R. Steeber. H. Starke. BI. Steffelc. B. Spurzem, L. Sullivan. FOURTH ROW: W. Lloyd, VV. Spangers. R. Strom, R. Streed, G. Stone, K. Sundseth. H. Loge. HOME ROOM BAND ROOM FIRST ROW: G. Wood, K. Zelenak S. Williamson, R. Zambrano, B. VVok- er. SECOND ROW: B. Wold, S. Wid- strom, S. Ziebarth, J. Yarger, B. Wolff W. Whitaker. THIRD ROW: J. Woo- dis, D. Williamson, D. Wieneke, D Yungner, S. Wilson, M. Zimmerman Mr. Krueger. FOURTH ROW: R Winters, Wiggins, D. Youngberg, F Wessman, G. Wiederhold, W. Worms- becker, R. Wuornos. - -was w'r:xn-1 nf' 1 'm7 -n HOME ROOM 332 FIRST ROW: H. Wanke, V. Vasquez, IW. Wallace, S. Trombley. SECOND ROW: D. VValsh, YVan- del, D. YVeinmann, D. Warren, S, VanHouten, Mr. Lussenhop. THIRD ROW: J. Townsend, J. Torsey, K. Weihe, D. Vo- gelpohl, M. Weinrauch, J. Tyhurst. FOURTH ROW: D. Vodies, D. Urban, K. Westphal, Ward, B. Warner, R. Tornell, B. Usher. Happiness elevates the spirits in pleasant company. Sophomore Officers: R. Spence, N. Newman, J. Minton, R. Stimson. HOME ROOM BOYS, HEALTH FIRST ROW: B. Baver, B. Barrett, J, Bailey, B. Beadle, T. Abe, B. Ander- son , Abrahamson. SECOND ROW: L. Bentilla, T. Adams, Barrie, Adk G B C ins, . loz, . Arntson, B. Bel- knap. THIRD ROW: P. Aftreth, R. Asp, H. Berthev- sen, J. Barlow, P. Asp, W. Anderson, K. Annokala, Mr. Grygelko. The 1960 class of sophomores stands upon a new threshold of opportunity, as the host of upperclassmen Welcomes 676 to senior high responsibilities. l..' ' flzmw f -f- f' HOME ROOM GIRLS' HEALTH FIRST ROW: S. Anderson, P. Bak- ken, M. Bannister, S. Ackerblade, M. Barstad. SECOND ROW: J. Ander- son, M. Benson, Anderson, J. Adams, C. Adams, M. Berthevsen, J. Balliet, J. Anderson. THIRD ROW: N. Berg, M. Anderson, M. Aug- vstson, C. Ames, C. Atkinson, C. Anderson, S. Anderson, D. Anderson, P. Belleson. FOURTH ROW: J. Bar- rie, R. Anderson, C. Baker, K. Bjerre, K. Addis, L. Alexander, Beckey, Miss Christenson. Wisdom the Worthy result A of sound experiences. f .rr T HOME ROOM 108 FIRST ROW: L. Blan- chard, L. Bloom, K. Dob- bin, M. Brown, C. Bow- man. SECOND ROW: J. Bock, C. Bjork, C. Bis- todeav, K. Beutner, P. Buck, Mrs. Moe. THIRD ROW: B. Breitner, B. Bray, J. Bodem, N. Brown, B. Brandborg, K. Bloom- dahl. FOURTH ROW: J. Burton, P. Brokofsky, C. Boeticher, L. Bradley, D. Bethorst, V. Boesch, B. Born. V25 HOME ROOM 101 FIRST ROW: R. Borg, D. Bratsch, R. Braesch, M. Brakken, B. Brodie, B. Christopherson. SECOND ROW: T. Buckholz, G. Campbell, P. Clements, D. Campbell, P. Clements, D. Buchta, T. Boller, B. Burquest. THIRD ROW.' Mr. Cook, P. Casperson, R. Buresh, D. Bradford, J. Born, K. Bressler. ew.: md' . Understanding is craftsmanship of a high orde HOME ROOM 104 FIRST ROW: D. Cobey, G. Duffy, R. Drake, K. Davis, T. Doyle. SECOND ROW: L. Craig, D. Earenfight, B. Da- vidson, K. Dahlen, B. Cripe, T. Mc- Keon. THIRD ROW: Mr. Wivell, R. Dressler, R. Eaton, M. Crotty, D. Cragg, R. Donalds, D. Deeble. FOURTH ROW: G. Cook, M. Don- nelly, J. Dedrick, J. Deluce, D. Crosby, C. Doty. HOME ROOM 107 FIRST ROW: E. Fermstad, M. Frer ichs, D. Esnough, S. Erickson, J. Fultz. SECOND ROW: C. Gaulke, C, Eric- son, D. Engberg, L. Foss, G. Frick, T Flagg. THIRD ROW: Mr. Marsh, G Fowler, D. Eyberg, J. Egan, R. Garis. FOURTH ROW: B. Coughlin, M Falk, J. Firm, D. Fulcher, W. Eber- hart, D. Erickson. HOME ROOM 201 FIRST ROW: K. Denny K. Cordell, S. Eastman, J Carlson, S. Doering, Mr Belden. SECOND ROW. S. Christensen, M. Carl- son, E. Dietz, C. Dion, M Cassidy, D. Cogswell. THIRD ROW: K. Edl- ing, P. Digatono, S Doane, J. Dayon, B. Ende B. Elster, P. Dueck FOURTH ROW: C. Da- nelius, A. Carlson, C Christensen, S. Eastling, J. Coffin, S. Cournoyer, R. DeValk , L. Carr. 1 3 f . X Q J f ' ...Wifi wwf' I . WM f- f gl , af 1 ! Interest is an involvement of mind and body. 5 5 Health of body characterizes I 1 I .1 exuberance of youth. HOME ROOM 205 FIRST ROW: D. Gra bowski, M. Gustafson, I Hamilton, C. Gunderson J. Groen. SECOND ROW P. Ebert, D. Goede, S Gohr, J. Gustavson, S Gladwin, C. Godfrey, A. Q Grubstad. THIRD ROW: . P. Gray. Hafeck, M. Hamlin, D. Gohman. J Gerod. D. Gustafson. FOURTH ROW: D. Ha nish, L. Hammond, T. Hagen. H. Grirnmer. M. Hanlon, D. Gulczinski, G. Hammer. B. Goldsberiy. l ' 4 1 HOME ROOM 203 FIRST ROW: C. Foster, A. Foss, K. Freeburg, M. Felten, K. Fleming. SECOND ROW: C. Farstad, K. En- ger, D. Fredrickson, J. Fox, J. Enerson. THIRD ROW: J. Gifford, S. Foster, G. Fisher, Esterly, K. Fisher, Fur- queron, C. Farmer. FOURTH ROW: J. Fitzgerald, G. Essig, R. Gillette, C Fournier, B. German, Mr. Christensen L,,,.M---- 7 f ' HOME ROOM 206 FIRST ROW: J. Hansen, G. Headley J. Harding, V. Hansen, D. Hanson. SECOND ROW: K. Herlofsky, s Hedberg, P. Hill, B. Harris, Mr. Zim- merman. THIRD ROW: R. Herbig R. Heine, Hinck, V. Henning, P Henry. FOURTH ROW: G. Helstrom J P. Hermanson, R. Hanson, R. Har- stedt, C. Himango. J Thoughtfulness is an open expression of considerate deeds v -fo---N . f HOME ROOM 207 FIRST ROW: I. Jacobs J. Hollenkamp, Hurley J. Jensen, Holliday son, K. Hollenbeck, S Huber. THIRD ROW.' B Holborn, B. Iverson, G Invie , D. Howard , G Jenks , Mrs. Worle FOURTH ROW: L. Jen- sen, G. Jensen, D. Hook R. lronside, P. Jaroscak L. lngrnan. . iii'-.sw - SECOND ROW: S. Hun- ter, A. Hutten, D. John- HOME ROOM 218 FIRST ROW: M. John- son. K. King, A. Kerbeck S. Jones, L. Johnson. M. Kelly. SECOND ROW K. Klick, N. Kasper, K. Kaus, D. Johnson, S. Johnson, R. Kallunki, T. Johnson. THIRD ROW. W. Johnson, M. Johnson P. Klatke, M. Jokinen, C. Kealy, Kayser, P. John- ston FOURTH ROW. M. Johnson, D. Jones, B. Kinney, R. Josephsen, M. Kelley, W. Johnson, B. Johnson. xx, A ry, , M , 1 l ls i- . W, . . . , , . 1 X. X. . X. fqlfx tf , 5, , 1 'X V K m H, , six Q . wh. -pm , ,A , . , , If , x L X X X J K l ., Y 1 ,. X , 1 X-.x . . X i . , , 1 I . if ,, Q .M xi., Y tix .ir X X ,X x . X xx, . Y. y F: xi X Y i S. l X . Q Poise depicts the trait I of self-assurance X xy-.. J. Us L X! HOME ROOM 203 FIRST ROW: D. Knorr, C. Lading, A. Kriesel, L. Knutson, Koch. SEC- OND ROW: Mr. Wrucke, L. Kostel- nik, O. Kringstad, P. Lodwig, M. Lambert, D. Knappen, Kryduba. THIRD ROW.' S. Kluck, C. Lamere, B. Kuusisto B. Kusske. Kruger, B. W. Kussisto, s R. La Mere, R. Kosch, FOURTH ROW: R. Konkler, L. Koepke, B. Lambertson, E. Knut- son, R. Koencman, Kroohn. if M . HOME ROOM 234 FIRST ROW: C. MacPhai1, M Lusian, C. Luby, M. McDer1nond. SECOND ROW: B. Madden, L. Mac Phail, J. Lundquist, J. Magnuson, K. Liveringhouse. THIRD ROW: L. Mc Carty, B. Link, P. Lommen, L. Long henry, D. Loechler, K. Lowe FOURTH ROW: Mr. Marhula, M. McCadden, S.. McCul1agh, W. Mc Ginnis, J. Lubin, G. Lloyd, D. Lou- den, McCaffrey. i .L lil 'Iii HOME ROOM 232 FIRST ROW: B. Lind- boe. M. Lee, J. Lange, L. Lind, L. Levine. SEC- OND ROW: A. Lang, M. Limanen, R. Lewerenz, L. Larsen, A. Lindberg, J. Lindquist. THIRD ROW: T. Lentz, R. Landry, J. Le Brun, S. Leppa, Mr. Villars. FOURTH ROW: J. Lanerd, D. Larson, L. Leitzke, D. Larson, A. Landin, J. La Vasseur. Graciousness of manner marks a quality of deeds. Friendship offered sincerely is highly valued. HOME ROOM 309 FIRST ROW: J. Moul- ton, L. Mitchell, Min ton, R. Newman, N. New man, Miss Olson. SEC OND ROW: R. Murphey L. Mitchell, K. Moore, S Nelson, Nelson, M Newberger. THIRD ROW R. Nelson, D. Mindrum J. Morrill, A. Naugle, J Minor, N. Nachtsheim FOURTH ROW: J. Nel- son. B. Nelson, J. Mori- arty. S. Nelson, L. Mohs S. Morland. HOME ROOM 305 FIRST ROW: R. Marty, Y. Max well, R. Maxwell, M. Miller, K. Mc Glynn. SECOND ROW: M. Mather M. Meko, D. Miller, P. Meyers, C Maki, C. McKowen. THIRD ROW M. Mellin, M. Mayer, M. Middleton G. Mantifel, S. McLeod, Mannie G. Miller. FOURTH ROW: Mr Boone, A. Mahlke, T. McKay, L Mellang, F. Mathis, D. Mayne, R Matzke. I If Xxx HOME ROOM 311 FIRST ROW.' N. Perusse, C. Orstad, S, Parson, C. Olson, S. Pederson, D. Olson. SECOND ROW: A. Olson, B. Penna, L. Osterhus, C. Nyquist, D. Nickson, G. Pengelly, I. Olson, P. Parkhurst. THIRD ROW: R. O'Dell, D. Olson, E. Oswald, A. Olson, O. Perkins, E. Opscehl, Mr. Hutchinson. FOURTH ROW: J. Paster, J. Olson L. Pearson, B. Pearon, D. Pearson, J. O'Brien, R. Olsen, C. Newton. 1 Pride benefits appearance and delights others. I ,mf Q FW HOME ROOM 320 FIRST ROW: D. Petros L. Plowman, D. Pierson L. Pitschka., D. Peterson. SECOND ROW: L. Plack J. Pouliot, P, Powers, L. terson. THIRD ROW: D Powell. L. Peterson, R. Pilgram, T. Petro, B Pierce, R. Petro, J. Pomer- leau. FOURTH ROW: R. Peterson, T, Pooton, J Presregard. T. Precht, W Poth. G. Pluck. C. Peter- sen. B. Peterson. Mr. Drol- son. i v Porter. K. Pisansky, Pe- HOME ROOM 327 FIRST ROW: B. Ran- wick, D. Rioux, M. Rund- quist, S. Rice, L. Rogers J. Roadfeldt, Mrs, Adams. SECOND ROW: S. Pruhs C. Roskos , M. Rausch H. Reznicek, K. Ressler M. Reimer, S. Ronning THIRD ROW: G. Rob- inson, H. Risley, K. Pri- meau, M. Rodeghier, B Reed. FOURTH ROW: D. Reschke, R. Roalstad, T. Rehberger, P. Rand- klev, R. Prigge, Riesche. Appreciation is a sensitiveness to aesthetic value. 1 HOME ROOM 333 FIRST ROW: K. Scheroen, D. Sebr- ing, P. Ryan, E. Roslund, F. Schim- mel, Miss Morrow. SECOND ROW.' C. Russell, C. Rue, W. Seagren, M. Schroeder, S. Russeth, C. Rudberg, K. Sawicke. THIRD ROW: T. Rune- berg, R. Scholl, J. Ruth, R. Sand- ford, J. Seck, B. Ruth, P. Lane, M. Schmidt. FOURTH ROW: P. Sa- wicki, G. Scholl, M. Sanko, B. Schuy- ler, M. Rounds, D. Schwalen, K. Schultz. HOME ROOM 308 FIRST ROW: B. Stienstra, V. Stan- dal, S. Streitman, K. Swanson, M Stubbs, M. Snyder. SECOND ROW: C. Starleaf, J. Strom, R. Sterriker, L Sullivan, J. Swanson, C. Symonds, G Sweeney. THIRD ROW: Mr. Thiegs P. Sullivan, L. Springer, B. Spencer K. Stocker, N. Swan, N. Swanson. FOURTH ROW: L. Sullivan, R. Steele, R. Stimson, Stoltenberg, B. Spence, S. Sultany. E A XM! X .. .. . ,M .... T, , ,,... My 9 HOME ROOM 334 FIRST ROW: S. Shep- pard. J. Smith. J. Skinde- lien, K. Sovia, Mr. Stelzig. SECOND ROW: J. Sever- son, B. Smith, Smith, S. Smith, D. Shannon. THIRD ROW: K. Soders, S. Sicora, J. Sorenson, J. Sherman, D. Soukup, Shinder. FOURTH ROW: W. Smith, P. Sherwood, R. Sitts, D. Sivigny, T. Slobodzian, T. Smallbeck, M. Stoner. Reverence observed solemnly inspires the truth. rf Helpfulness in every venture eases the burden. lf 43 ,,, , f' 33 HOME ROOM LUNCH ROOM FIRST ROW: D. West S. Whalan, C. Warmeun M. Wigand, U. Whetston. SECOND ROW: S. Weis- J G ser, E. Ziegelrnan, Weston, K. Wojciak, Wilson, T. Young, G Waters. THIRD ROW.' G Wood, W. Warren, S Westby, C. Wright, R Wilde, B. Wicklund, D Weikle. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Spurrier. D. Weiden- hach, D. Wascoe, M. White, B. YNood, W. Wold. G. Ziebarth. G. Ze- nanko, H. Wolff. ,l HOME ROOM 313 FIRST ROW: R. Townsend, N. Tiler, J. Vidlett, D. Taylor, S. Ward. SEC- OND ROW: M. VanValkenburg, S. Ulrich, D. Torell, K. Thom, S. Ubel- hoer, Wallace, N. Wagle. THIRD ROW: R. Toombs, S. Hare, N. Tay- lor, G. VanDusen, K, Ward, Wol- decker, D. Thomsen. FOURTH ROW: T. Thomey, L. Walden, R. Ticer, J. Thomas, T. Walmsley, D. Troxel, Mr. Hed. ellis. li a , lv. Crave not of worldly fweets to take your jill, Nor wait on tumor of fortune, good or ill,' Be of light heart, as are the skies above, They roll their dextined rounds, and then lie still Khayyam HO OR SOCIETY HAS 129 MEMBERS Scholarship, leader- ship, character, and service establish criteria for select- ing National Honor candidates at R. H. S. Mr. Mielke confers with ofhcers: B. Hanson, L. Russell, D. Boyer and R. Roskos. The most highly-regarded organization at Robbinsdale The impressive initiation ceremony, whereby pledges is the National Honor Society. To be nominated for are called from the student audience and escorted to membership is the aspiration of every scholar who is the dais to take the Societyis oath, is a distinctive high- aware of the honor and prestige that goes with the light of the academic year. Ninety-nine new members selection. Each year, ten per cent of the Junior class were honored in l960. and twenty per cent of the Senior class are recom- mended by a special faculty board. FIRST ROW: B. Elliott, J. Piazza, C. Anderson, C. C. Ericson, C. Nelson, L. Bergren, B. Hanson, C. Ducat, R. jernander, D. Lucht, C, Stockman, I. Klima, J. Follett. Lindquist, K. Pappas, L. Thaemert, M. Swanson. FOURTH SECOND ROWS L. Putnam, K. LCG, L- KPMZHCY, S. ROW: D. Forkey, S. Edling, L. Blokzyl, D. Landry, A. Ek, Logelin, S. Allbee, P. Pence, Palmgren, C. Garis, M. R. Streed, W. Roadfeldt, Matthews, M. Fagerberg, R. Parish, M. williams. THIRD ROW: Thorson, B. Wold, Leonardson, K, Koeneman, ff 122 7 Washmgton D. C. trip planned to climax Society's activities. Chow mein dinner is fund raiser, D. Hart and D. Sultany hang poster. FIRST ROW: M. Silberrnan, E. Saari, M. Walden, J, Bergmann, C. Fearon, D. Niskern, D. Baldwin. SECOND ROW: M. Gregor, L. Russell, M. Dornbusch, M. Sawicke, S. Spencer, D. Nyberg, M. Maki, N. Pelarski, V. Nash, C. Novak, THIRD ROW: S. Widstrom, S. Olson, J. Olsen, K. Weihe, M. Steffet, A. Ernbry, J. Goodwin, D. Holker, J. Powell, C. Morin, C. Lund. FOURTH ROW: T. Gamelin, R. Heinonen, D. Sultany, J. Foster, D. Peterson, R. Roskos, W. Jewett, D. Hart, D. Larson, H. Silesky, R, Olsen. FIRST ROW: B. Lunacek, Oukrop, L. Martin, V. Bursch, C. Gallob, S. Phillips, Peter- son. SECOND ROW: R. Murphey, J. Brecht, N. Littlefield, C. Buse, J. Miller, B. Spurzem, P. Hauschild, M. Plantin, C. Peterson, D. Unglaub. THIRD ROW: G. Glover, J. Nesheim L. Kindseth, J. Lauderdale, M. Freeman, M. Kelly, N. Steen, J. Steiff, L. Sawicke, M. Soukup J. Misner, R. Blazing. FOURTH ROW.' R. Rausch, Hicks, T. Beach, L. Pearson, G. Dale R. Reinke, B. Muir, J. Ward, D. Boyer, D. Carlson, B. Warner, W. Amundson. 9 a 7 swim ,,,,,,w,- 4,.- -,sf R. H. S. STUDENTS State representatives and boast remarkable high Jane Steiff and Bob Heinonen were chosen by popular vote to be the Robbinsdaleis 1959 representatives to Girls, and Boys' State. The Junior Class selected the students on the basis of scholastic and leadership ability. At the conven- tion the representatives established a mythical state, held campaigns, and elected officials in an attempt to learn citizenship through experience. .1 . ..','4 .Wifi !4.' Sw , r 2 . f.,. my , 5 ta .1 g f ,f . , .f , f.41'g.w,4 43, 7.54 34, . 1. .f of x 7 , , f. aww rr- , any . 'iafqf f 'f 1 I ...iz qv..'f!f:'i4zV'L , . . Bob Heinonen Representatives for 1960 Gopher government are Janice Olsen, Timothy Gamelin. M6922 4 14 vf., National Merit Scholarship winners, L. Russell, RECEIVE HONORS National Merit rankers, school achievements. A scholarship is an allowance or a merit award given to outstanding and deserving high school students to help further their education. Scholarships varying in amount from a hundred dollars to complete cost of four years of college were available. Scholarship awards were based on rank in the graduation class, scholastic potential, Hnancial need, and character, leadership, vocational promise, and community reputation. f 7: by ,V 2? Y Nt Q, 5 52 ilu., V4 .M I sw Z2 t - .92 ,af D. Niskern, and 1. Matthews are advised by Miss Mickelson. Jane Steiff .-.A new ' E Ten winners of 1959 Merit test gain letters of commendation. FIRST ROW: C. Morin, N. Steen, L. Martin, C. Fearon. SECOND ROW: M. Parish, M. Swanson, J. Stans, L. Pearson, D. Larson. TEENS TROT GLOBE Robbinsdale girl to attend s World Teen Conference in D. C. As one of eight Minnesota representatives, Linda Putnam was invited to the Golden Anniversary of the White House Conference in Washington, where four thousand youths and adults meet every ten years to discuss pertinent problems. Sponsored by the Young VVomen,s Christian Association, Linda attended a reception at the National 44 Gallery of Art and the Presidentis address. fs ' , .2 -il, i . Linda Putnam 42 1 ,il 7 5. li I' gg, E- ,. time t , A 999917, ,,.,. ,G ff 4. lv' Foreign exchange students, Mark Keyes from Japan and Lise Jensen from Denmark, enjoy an American football game. A. F. S. finalists at A choseng two may , A -.-: L ' ivv Q f'ses . study abroad. 'K '1 Q ,f,i4.,fx.,,. 2 Q Q ' '.'-'. M 'Q Q C. Buse, R. Larsen, J. Roadfeldt, B. gZg2f'??9 V Muir, and L. Thaemert. HALLS ARE QUIET Stationed hall guides check student traffic. In deference to the character of the building, efficient hall guides, like B. Richardson, left, supervised conduct and directed students between classes. FIRST ROW: J. DeBoer, D. Nyberg, D. Johnson, L. Katzner, J. Thorn, S. Segal? C. Stock- man, D. Baldwin, T. Hill, D. Hullett, S. Cyr, K. Brachlow. SECOND ROW: A. Graebner, K. Wozciak, Hubbell, M. Nelson, Bergmann, P. Pence, M. Nerdahl, C. Lund, C. Olsen, D. Schreder, B. Cogswell, C. Pazendak, C. Coffey. THIRD ROW: K. Olson, D. Holker, M. Kuusisto, J. Pearson, S. Paulsen, B. Alden, E. Dressler, P. Conry, N. Dysart, R. Johnson, C. Newell, A. Cox, P. Mahnerd, C. Gregory, J. Johnson. FOURTH ROW: T. MoHitt, Foster, T. Adams, R. Ende, C. Orstad, D. Winslow, J. Wrucke, D. Giles, R. Stimson, D. Loechler, J. Manning, G. Plowman, B. Richardson, S. Gaasland. FIRST ROW: R. Miller, J. Brecht, B. Carlson, B. Bluem, K. Genung, B, Spethman, L. Martin, J. Oukrop, S. Mc- Combs, Minton. SECOND ROW: S. Ruppert, C. Bar- thel, B. Krueger, B. Gannon, D. McMonagle, B. Anderson B. Freligh, C. Nedberg, K. Morrill, J. VanGorp, J. Herbig, D. Hanson. THIRD ROW: C. Nelson, C. Novak, C. Berg B. Baker, V. Raasch, K. Nordquist, B. Bonin, Lines, M. Kelly, Oihus, M. Parish, L. Putnam. FOURTH ROW: N. Swedelius, B. Bentz, P. Hald, C. Bertzyk, J. Wagner, T. Jeppesen, D. Hayes, L. lnvie, D. Buresch J. Weston, H. Link, W. Amundson, J. McCarty. J. Steiff. 7 COUNCIL IS VOICE OF STUDENTS Representatives aim for greater student ? participation and responsibility aids school improvement. Student Council officers: J. Bergmann, D Duffy, B. Alden, R. Heinonen, with advisor, Mr. Alden. All Robbinsdale students were given equal oppor- tunity to express their views on school policies through the Student Council members elected in every home room. This democratic procedure pro- duced positive results. ,,., An acceptable code of behavior and dress was formulated and adopted. A student court was pro- posed to handle cases of misconduct towards indi- viduals and the school. Responsibility for leadership was upheld by the 1960 Council. FIRST ROW: C. Anderson, J. Enfield, L, Martin, S. Clark, B. Elliott. SECOND ROW: S. Blank, A. Gregor, K. Moe, Anderson, D. Unglaub, Lucht, W. Husby. THIRD ROW: D. Laliberte, J. Nesheim, J. Yarger, G. Hokanson, S. Hedberg, P. Kara, C, Nielsen, M. St. Dennis. FOURTH ROW: B. Ranta, J, Rowlette, J. Olsen, R. Stimson, G. Mahnerd, W. Jewett, T. Gamelin, R. Blasing, T. Jeppesen, R. Lewcock. entrusted Artistic members create a monthly I i i I' 'calendar of eventsf 942 ,l. b ' . ,,,2'.,,4,,, P E 561 3 FIRST ROW: R. Marty, C. Orstad, J. Koch, G. Fisher, P. Bakken, C. Luby, J. Hollencamp, J. Minton. SECOND ROW: J. Bailey, B. Bray, T. Peterson, L. Larsen, K. Thorn, M. Carl- son, L. Riley, M. Peterson, M. Halmers, M. Walden. THIRD ROW: S. Weissen, M. Johnson, D. Earenlight, J. Moflitt, L. Sawicke, J. Diely, G. Klipstein, K. Johnson, J. Kloss, D. Simms. FOURTH ROW: Shinder, R. Sandford, R. Braesch, D. Winslow, W. Roadfeldt, Foster, G. Carlson, D. George, C. Boggs, D. Gustafson, S. Erickson. FIRST ROW: M. Silberman, S. Widstrom, J. Bergmann, L. Jensen, P. Kamman, J. Oukrop. SECOND ROW: L. Falk, C. Nels-on, L. Swanson, C. Jernander, B. Alden, L. Thaernert, C. Coffey. THIRD ROW: V. Miller, K. Siltberg, J. Goodwin, J. Lee, J. McCarty, D. Sims, J. Olsen, E. Dressler. FOURTH ROW: M. Itami, L. Katzner, .C. Pohl, W. Amundson, R. Ros- kos, D. Sultany, R. Heinonen, D. Duffy, D. Oihus. 2' 'Xt mgmfz: J. av .nwqqwiyav X Students and faculty benefit from services of Audio-Visual Groups Practical education in learning new tech- niques of audio and visual presentation was gained by the A-V groups at Robbins- dale. Projectionists maintained excellent film service for all high school departments and handled public address equipment for spe- cial events both during and after school hours. Classroom assignments were made more interesting through the use of the machines provided and kept operable by the students working for good school com- munications. H A jX w H X K xxx ii . -. A 5. f-.fN.v . R. Heinonen and C. Pohl broadcast daily sixth-period announcements over P.A. V - PA SERVE IMPORTA T LIAISO FIRST ROW: B. Murphey, J. Manthe, T. Lentz, D. Lamey, G. Duffy. SECOND ROW: Mr. Kemppainen, G. Stone, B. Ericson, T. Beach, G. Hovda, M. Peterson. THIRD ROW.' L. Walden, P. McNamara, C. Gaulke, R. Tatton, R. Wuornos, J. Kanduth, Mr. Tripet. FOURTH ROW: Burns, R. Hanson, B. Ganzer, D. White, D. Peterson. X R. Gordon operates inter-school phone. gg, 1 . STUDENTS AID STAFF Office initiates plan for students to assist with secretarial Work. Girls interested in learning office routines and du- ties devoted their study period time to augmenting the services rendered by the office force. Assisting with bookkeeping, typing, and filing, the office helpers aided the secretaries with their illimit- able tasks. FIRST ROW: Follett, M. Halmers. SECOND ROW: C. Smart, D. Peterson, R. Gordon. THIRD ROW: M. Peterson, D. Lucht, Erickson. FOURTH ROW: Kloss, C. Johnson, D. Unglaub. '-1 - ,T ..f f STUDENTS SEEK TEACHING CAREER Students look at education. Robbindaleis newest club in 1960 was a branch of the Future Teachers of America. Seventeen students earned merit points by correcting tests and offering outside aid to teachers. Five stu- dents attended a workshop in St. Cloud to discover whether or not they would like to enter the teaching profession. The club worked in conjunction with the National Education Asso- ciation, the Minnesota Edu- cation Association, and the Rohhinsdale Education As- S0Ci?i'fi01'1- discuss future plans FIRST ROW: L. Gustafson, B Carlson C Johnson B THIRD ROW Miss ohnson G Koskie P Mahnerd B Barclay, S. McCombs. SECOND ROW S Allbee M Mox Morin J Matiski J Roadfelclt FOURTH ROW L ness, M. Parish, B. Gannon S Buff Miss Peterson Thaemert M Freeman D Forkey G Noren D Gallagher , . M. .31'.i' ff '-ff: sf w,l,.,:.u:f+4: -q..,..,1g.x 'i :,i,f,ir. .' . ..,. - '-1-:'.'.1 ' fn- : 1 if - ,:-yi .-'5 R .V A: J 'J .:. . Quit fl K I ii Q: it 5 Q? X if , 5 it gi Z t ,, 1 ff' , ff 5 st fi 3 , 23' f ,X iii ft, sf S t2 2 it is 5 r 2 1,5 -1:::,...i Miss Kromer helps students prepare their declams for the February contest. 150 E TER DECLAMATION CONTEST In November, students interested in declamation selected and began practicing one of several categories - serious or humorous reading, panto- mime, original oratory, extemporaneous speaking, 13 or participated in a one-act play presentation. In the discussion group students pondered the weighty question - How can stable economic growth in Minnesota be assured? is fx .12 J. Johnson has attentive audience in C. Novak, R. Halsband, and NI. Plantin. A. Ernbry and M. Moxness, left, emote. 'qv xx 4. I , ' Q 'N Bill Amundson discloses the secret of the selected queen. QUEEN SELECTION HOLDS SUSPEN SE Queen Thorson Queen Jo Thorson. leads royal party during spirited 1959 Homecoming season. L. Bergren, J. Kloss, J. Thorson, J. Bergmann, and C. An- derson comprise the royal court. 135 ww i 1 , . if. i f ,Z J, f .ir f 6 M 5 , It if . f.. f X . fg- y , I . f., f f' . psir , .f f, IQ., A football ballet sparks afternoon program. HOMECOMI DAY LEN DS Laughter livens Coronation. Clubs sponsored parade floats. Robbinsdale's twenty-third Homecoming day, October 9, boasted twelve hours of successful festivities. Hep Catf' the after- noon program, and the suspenseful coro- nation initiated the activities. The newly- crowned Jo Thorson led the parade over the one and one-half mile route. Accord- ing to the judges' decision, Spanish Club and Latin Club floats won first and sec- ond prizes consecutively. Home rooms 332, 331, and 317 took first, followed by Home Fans cheer evening game. ff 9-,..lZ'fiWT ' 5 I WW 1 mm M ,Y Mn Final ceremony initiates Queen Jo Thorson before football fans. FESTI E MOODS spark a busy day roorn 106 in their d1v1s1on The evenlnv football contest sent the Spartans to the Martians as Robbinsdale downed Rich Held nineteen to seven Prmcess Carmen Warner, 59 surrendered last year s Home coming ueen Abby Arthurs royal scep ter to Jo Thorson Afterward alumni reunions met at the Donut Dunk while students crowded the vala Mardi Gras Homecoming Dance rf? ' , WHY fit' www S Princesses lead the glamorous Mardi Gras A-squad Cheerleaders: B. Woker, D. Lusian, C. Rivers, J. Kloss, C. Cutlan, V. Miller, K. Morrill. CHEERLEADERS BRIGHTEN GAMES B-squad cheerleaders attention never wavers. Girls' faces show anxious moments. 11 lllnl I'llr1 Peppy cheerleaders scream for victory on home gym floors. Game spirit was maintained by Robbinsdalels twelve cheerleaders. Twenty-minute pep fests on Fridays of home games were promoted with their enthusiasm. Each girl contributed about eight hours per week in game attendance and practice. B-squad cheerleaders in- cluded B, Cogswell, D. Loechler, G. Orstad, S. Parson, and W. Seagren. A-squad cheerleaders lead yell with a leap. Qt, 6 K- V, 35, ,K .. A g , , ,. f 3 W ff ' , -' I ' A , , ' V ' S M 7 O X I .. M- :VV gf f Yr I ' WVVVIV N 22 5 , .. t I , W FIRST ROW: L. Martin, S. Phillips, S.. Sandstrom, H. D. Thompson. FOURTH ROW: P. Kara, P. Hauschild, Wanke. SECOND ROW: J. Hirshfield, B. Mantz, A. P. Kruger, J. Olsen, B, Morin, S. Woehning, N. Gudmund- Graebner, J. Brecht, P. Swanson, THIRD ROW: M. Car- son, G. Selander. dinal, C. Rydeen, L. Putnam, J. Deiley, J. Folstad, C...........h.,. Mm.. Ham... RGB INAIRES FA5T-5TEp Appearance of girls' rhythm group adds glamour to school functions. Robbinsda1e's dance troupe presents routines at games and programs Snow Week features skiing, tobogganing, skating with friends. The reigning couple, .Ian and jerry, sport traditional sweaters. January 25 through 30 saw Robbinsdale cheered by the sixth annual Snow Week festivities. Co-sponsors Pep Club and Rooter Club organized toboggan parties at Glenwood and skating at the Triangle. A swimming meet, a hockey game, a wrestling match, and basketball games highlighted the entertainment picture. The Last Resort brought festivities to a peak with a Coronation program and Twin Twirl. King Jerry Molfitt is selected before candidates A. Ek Fosterg G. Giltnerg D. Hanka, E. Hiefortg and Q ' B h ueen Jan rec t is applauded by princesses B. Cogswellg P D Roskos. Conrayg J. Goodwing L. Katznerg B, Ostlandg and J. Stern. f :awww Faculty members challenge students with 'KAnything You Can Do, We Can Do Better. Mr. Robinson comes to bury Caesar. f 4 s , P , 1' f' , X I T ji! N 4. g r, ' .Z ' ' X rss 141 Martha Walden judges ubeautyn contest A A ' . . Q as K Q, .:,, . Q . ' u X1 J! 4 5 I Aifgf ,, 1-,, , . 1 C., 5 -. Y a.,0, I. z, z , -. Q:f 'l,pp 9s,, f 4. usa' fa. fo 1: 9 f, af,P ,. 9, fs ,Y '74 71.5 ?af,'7a' Better to make one soul rejoice with glee, Than plant a desert with a colonyg Rather one freeman bind with chains of love, Than set a thousand prisoned captives free! Khayyam FIRST ROW: I. Klima, C. Shantz, C. Anderson, B. Cogs- well, C, Jernander, L. Katzner, M. Plantin, J. Goodwin C. Nelson, C. Love, R. Worth, P. Mahnerd, C. Lund, J Halgren, B. Olson, C. Smart, S. Hovland, M. Halmers, J. Thorn, R. Vilandre, G. Siewert. SECOND ROW.' D Baldwin, N. Lindberg, C. Coffey, C. Olson, M. Nerdahl J. Oberg, M. Leyhe, D. Nyberg, B. Whetstovn, Kloss R. Lindquist, J. McCarty, J. Johnson, A. Embry, S. Eisgrau M. Parish, E. Fish, Mattes, Felix, B. Elliott, D. Pehrson R. Tatro, B. Spethman, K. Brachlow. THIRD ROW: R Hofsomrner, D. Laliberte, R. Dahl, H. Loge, D. Birkeland B. Hanson, L. Bergren, D. Forkey, J. Steiff, E. Dressler, ROBBINSDALE VOCAL GROL' Choir members achieve sonance through effort. 1960 SCHEDULE Christmas Concert ..... Dec. 20 The one hundred plus members of the high school choir maintained a busy schedule throughout the year. Countless hours of rehearsals under the direction of Mr. Adams, a man devoted to working with choral groups, aHorded them the satisfaction of accomplishment gained through co- operation. Concert appearances in the school auditorium and at community events enabled the public to partake of the enjoyment offered by this outstanding musical organi- zation, for the pleasure of music is found not only in the voicing of notes and tonal agreements, but also in the feel- ing, in the listening, and in the understanding of the music by the heart. 'O 144 Vocal Festival . Moorhead Trip Spring Concert Baccalaureate . Commencement Apr. 1 May 13-14 May20 .. June 5 . , .... June 9 son, B. Richardson, G, Maltzen, L. Harris, C. Blanchard, Reisewitz, D. Hengelfelt, J. Tirnmersman, R. Stirnson, P. Zenanko, Mofhtt, D. Deeble, J, McCaffrey, D. Pehr- son, Duffy. FOURTH ROW.' A. Fratzke, R. McCarthy, A, Landin, A. Lindquist, A, Holmes, L. Kehn, G. Willis, REJOICE IN SPIRIT OF HARMONY Candy sale finances D. Wieneke, K. Lahtinen, A. Lorenson, D, Powell, F Steckman. yearly singing trip. J. johnson and P. Zenanko are winners of World's Chocolate contest. .. . R H E HP UD , M. if S. Sizer, G. Hovda, R. Stimson, T. Cunningham, A. John- W. Slater, R. Edwards, J. Rowlette, R. Hanson, G. J. Weston, C. Boggs, J. Mathews, R. Bradford, C. Orstad, Finest 5 1 f y 'Gifs 2ff 4 , 9 f M 71 1.5 J-514 ar' l Q 2 ' 5 . I Q Q 1 fa 8 an-an-n-r Songsters rehearse, plan stage setting, and add instruments to produce harmony X Ensembles offer talent. , ff!!! Z I ,, it 1 Senior girls' quartet: J. Goodwin, C. Anderson, M. Plantin, and C. Olsen. pm Q fywffi' ,,.... Four Kings: J. Rowlette, R. Hofsornmer, G. Maltzen and S. Sizer. Senior girls' trio: B. Elliott, J. Kloss, L. Bergren, accompanist, J. Steiff. api X Q 1 FIRST ROW: N.,Newman, C. Peterson, L. Kindseth, A. THIRD ROW: D. Carlson, R. Mattieson, D. Urbna, V. Cox, M. Walden, L. Harris, S. Mindlin. SECOND ROW: Lymburner, M, Hoisve, R. Willey, S. Sultany, L. Petros, N, Nachtsheim, M. Bannister, J. Powell, K. Hollenbeck, J. Peterson. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Mendenhall, D. Powell, B. Wolff, J. Enfield, M. Anderson, J. Hicks, J. Misner. L. Johnson, T. Hicks, C. Wills, K. Page. P STUDI-3N'I3,, SICAL I TERESTS A ' 1 ll T' c'1f'Fl!f' School benefits fromra .,f6,i,g,,4V.,c,, 1 Q. if X W-f,?L'f-V ' 'fi Eflff f D' 'H talents of bandsmeni 221, X, ffs, f ,fi f X Xf The affable band director at f if, Mr. Menden- hall, liked his work so much this yearlit he formed three top-notch musical organizations. His personality and capa- bility as a bandsman doubtlessly attracted the goodly supply of students who spent hours practicing to achieve quality in their musical presentations, and gave of their time throughout the year to perform at school events such as: half-time shows at football games, parades, auditoriums, basketball games, and music contests. Band members looked forward to taking part in the Lions, Club Convention in Chicago during the summer. 150 FIRST ROW: S. Olson, J. Thorson, J. Koch, N. Swanson, Newell, K. Moe, J. Olin, D. Albrecht, B. Barclay, N. Jacobs, C. Ducat, C. Wick. SECOND ROW: G. Olsen, S. Kluck, N. Norsted. FOURTH ROW: J. Fultz, J. Ward. R. Roskos, K. Olson, W. Anderson, C. Foster, L. Olson, J. Nesheim, J. Anderson, W. Bibelheirner. M. Rounds, C. Stensrud, L. J. Lukaszewski, L. Russell. THIRD ROW: J. Drake, K. Peterson, P. McCashin, D. Boyer, J. Aftreth, D. Sultany. FORM THREE PERFORMING BANDS is my 8555, gc . H' ' Officers of band assist director to prepare for music events. J. Lukaszewski, D. Boyer, D. Sul- tany and A. Cox. Third hour band if f Wow! FIRST ROW.' S. Ware, M. Baker, Johnson, B. Wille, C, Eastman, G. Jenks, L. McCarty, K. Sawieke, D. Petros, J Lanerd, P. Jarosek, P. Gaasland, S. Larson, N. Taylor. SEC- OND ROW: D. Gustafson, T. Karkoff, R. Strom, D. Knap 3 peu, Smith, R. Braesch, P. Brokofsky, B. Bray, C. Meyers, P. Hurley. THIRD ROW: Lebrun, T. Lawson, D. Erick- son, C. Meyers, B. Swan, Landy, G. Pommerleau, T. Adams. Intonation is clarinetists reedy problem C. Peterson, S. Mindlin. I. Powell, L. Harris, A. Cox. Fourth hour band 1, , , Lax 4 X 1 ,f ' ff 4 Q l .T fl X 53 A ' Q ',,,.. ' 9 3 , If . Y: z ' K -4, f f .Z W , A 2 D fm 2 I I ' wf jk' , f fi, L.. ' ' ff' 'A Lv 4 1 i fl 45 1 ff f ,seize Y V , .1 55: 1 1 fi A XA f , ' I , 4 x i 9,51 ,. Y W K ,: f. .1 5,2 A X F l',?-in g fr I F 3 . 7 I 2 X - 4, I fr K n 4 'aw i'j.,.1,-44x.V-f L, fi I , a i Z ,el I l 1 1 fm ,-, .i , . x , -.Q N Wg. V ,gziy ,J K J fu Xwg- j , x . ' A5 uf ' , , 'M fb' . -N' f ' .vf K., 5 QQ, V. If' i Y, f IX - A ls A J 'MAJ ff-I f- jm' 4, xx' 3' J HJ .4 as ' few Awe' fx-N 1 V' ' ' 1 N., Nw' X: - ' 'l, V Lg K ff rj , -. , QQ Cm ex,--V, ,-X, J U MJ ,J VJ Q rf -A A ,-' .' fx r Y .-f - W, 1 J 1 s 1 .A Q' W' N-'fi EL. ,A X9 sky A f X tp .Vu ,XR A' A fx, J' -A if-7' K J, A .L ,, ,, N.. A 4 ' 7 The stars, who dwell on heaUen's exalted stage, Bafle the wise diviners of our ageg Take heed, hold fast the rope of mother wit, These augers all mistrust their own presage. Khayyam .ff 5 'K A. Lorenson, M. Tatro, J. Dieley, L. Jensen, C. Stibal, B. Halsband, D. Glasser, M. Lamb, 'lvliaflfCIlElDVIfXJSLIEIl7 ESIIXYITIEIEINI-IVIIEIVII3IEI1.C2zSf5TF Yonkers merchant hires matchmaker to produce a suitable Wife from - bizarre New York City. ,f' Ill: G. Maltzen, s. Wohfof, J. Stolenberg, B. Crimmens, B. Golfus, J. Johnson, C. Boggs, J. Miller. RELATES WILDER'S VICTORIAN FARCE Robbinsdale's fall drama season featured an up- roarious farce by Thornton Wilder, The Match- maker? Produced to raise Junior Class dues, the farce starred Joyce Johnson, the matchmaker who shrewdly entangled Mr. Vandergelder, portrayed by Chuck Boggs, into matrimonial havoc. Lyle Jensen and Bob Halsband, the two naive youths, further complicated the circumstances with romantic inten- tions of their own. V . f We L's.'4 if 'Q fl' w s V I y , ff 6 gk X I W ov' . W fr iv 'L .1 1 l ls? i ' van., . 1-4 Joe--.H-.,..t.,o..,,,. M f.---or 1 ,,, if C N-...I a 3 O 'W 1,5 lun-sl 1 6 0 VT I AA , f-,V Y I y 4 2 a, T H, Xlxy YU? vw. ,, ,,,f2I ay3'W'ff X 1' 1 I g-A C X, x xv' :J PQ -.........., 161 'H Robbinsdale creates third Rodgers and Hammerstein success With the February performances of 'Carouself ' Q.,-me ' ug? f 1 -.,,. a Q2 1 em 'af ,1 , I - I is K , , x ..,, w .. X, The June Is Bustin' Out All Over ballet is the first dance on the program. TRADITIO AL MUSICAL IS SELL O T Billy is torn between two women: Julie, his wife, and Mrs. Mullins, the carousel owner A , ,V O., fs ff lf 'Q F 5 S QQ Q f K 3 X Q 1 zz 6 62 f X H I 5 Q S f E - 2?':f i I '7',i g 1. as :wow L V .V,5gx.3g,3,,. ff I 3 3 , yiiixasf 2 I I - ,r2flWM,w 'rf ,u 3, 5, anti! a AW X Eff 5 ',, ,W ' S, I 9 Q I 1 Yi Q X wg .V 6, f ,.., 'sfwiwlff' 4 ,, , I .niei sf 2 yi 'rf Nw -my 94 fl 4 if a, 's I 44 , 1.-...xi gr ...J 'ww- .Mani 4' gs ' A Y sf' ' , , 'S 'W 1 f 4 Y 5 K F ff 2 g ff A sa EVM? WY, my Y ff Mmm X Ad V. l . L f 'W . AND YOU'LL NEVER WALK ALONE' Five thousand Witness dramatic death scene. Rodgers and Hamrnersteinis favorite musical comedy, Carousel, illumined Robbinsdale High School's stage February 25, 26, 27 and March 3, 4, 5. Setting a record for its long run, the production involved the talents of 260 actors, dancers, musi- cians, and stage hands. In the leading roles, Chuck Boggs, Glenda Gary, Marcia Halrners, Joyce John- son, Mary Parish, Don Powell, Martha Peterson, and Sheldon Sizer told the story of a barker to whom heaven gives the chance to return to earth for a day. Man is the whole creatiorfs summary, The precious apple of great wisa'orn's eye The circle of existence is a ring, Whereof the signer is humanity. Khayyam - Yx-- '- Y-Teens guides girls in worthy patterns. g'To build a fellowshipn was foremost in Y-Teenls purpose. Fifteen chapters' by- monthly meetings and the monthly all- school meeting of the 350 girls were in- spirational and productive. The Christian accent was remembered with bi-monthly morning worship services and school activi- ties were directed with two dances, a style show, a tea, and guest speakers. Y-Teens chapter chaplains prepare for morn- ing worship services. FIRST ROW: J. Thorson, L. Putnum, M. Walden, B. Cogswell, L. Katzner, Oukrop Bergman A Cox Stern. SECOND ROW: B. Elliott, J. Yarger, C. Nelson, B. FOURTH ROW: C. Coffey, L. Martin P Mahnerd M Hanson, C. Jernander, Folstad. THIRD ROW: Brecht, Peterson, C. Love, C. Bertzek. C7 at?-Sr CHAPTERS EMPHASIZE 'TOGETHERNESS' I H T 3 is f Hi-Y members combine t recreation and service. One hundred and ten boys found com- ' ij R panionship through Robbinsdalels eight Hi-Y chapters. Meeting together in a Christian atmosphere, each group incle- pendently directed its interests toward worthwhile leisure. During the year, Hi-Y and Y-Teens chapters collaborated on evenings' entertainment. All-School Chaplain, T. Gamlin and Vice Presi- dent, T. Carlson. Presidents: FIRST ROW: T. Carlson, L. Peterson, D. Hanka. SECOND ROW: R, Eaton, G Billmyre, D. Hart, P. Jaroscak. THIRD ROW: T. Gamelin, R. Tornell, B. Stimson, J. Wrucke. 169 PUBLICATIONS ournalists edit The Robin's Tale reported school news in a four page edition, distributed six- teen times a year. The issues, distrib- uted on alternate Fridays, contain stu- dents, interpretations of news, editorials, features, and sports. Composing, copy- reading, and headline writing skills be- came second nature to the active staff. Members attended the Minneapolis Star and Tribune Journalism Clinic and the Minnesota High School Press Conference, where The Robin's Tale was awarded an All-American rating by the National Scholastic Press Associa- tion. FIRST ROW D Sims M Klingensmith J Miller C vold S Sultany, M. Kringstadg C. Meyers, D. Hamlin, E. 'WW I T , - ,f 'vffy no f'f-A',f fi., , 1 f 1 WIN R TI G news and poems. The literary magazine, the FOCUS, be- gan its second year as a Robbinsdale High School publication. It gave inter- ested students the opportunity to sub- mit original short stories, essays, and poems to the literary board for consider- ation. The FOCUS staff, selected from the journalism classes, consisted of an editor and his two assistants, a nine member composing board, two business managers, and six typists. Issued in April, the fifty-cent magazine sold eight hundred issues. wma-,-v.-.,f-..-.... 7 , M I . .V 7 'I f 'il Q xi I , 1' , Editor Don Peterson and the assistant editors, Dan Wascoe and John Stoltenberg, consider a suggestion from Mrs. Lindscog. FOCUS Staff: J, Roadfeldt, K. Stocker, D. Weinmann, K. Thorn, J. Ward, P. Digatano, K. Schevem, S. Swanson, L. Alexander, and S. Soane. N-or 'S ' , n v' 'ii . gi E J , x xl v ',..v',, :ning-.5 -. 'N 9 ...W osoooww' Q, t N. 171 Michele Swanson LARGEST 'RGBI ' Yearbook staff attempts by publishing biggest To report events is not a difficult task. To record these same events with a sense of good judgment, fairness, and sincerity is extremely difficult. Through picture and word, an annual staff at- tempts to summarize the effect of all yearly happen- ings on the whole school population. The pleasurable events may be most readily re- called but with the passing of time, the true pur- pose of an education is realized. It is for this elusive truth the Robin staff has searched. Advisors Miss Peterson and Mr. Kvam check yearbook progress with dummy. Business managers. D. Lucht. C. Kodytek, N. Brauch, and D. Wormsbeeker learn receipt procedure from Miss Peterson. Curtis Pohl GOES TO PRESS full coverage of events annual in R. H. S. history. f,,.,,.W wi ' . K '1s':wnnnv0 l' K VM' - S ifir e ssi, if American Yearbook Company representative. Mr. Hedstroin. advises co-editors on picture quality. Staff keeps photographer, Tom Ewer, off-balance to meet deadline schedules. ,.,q kf.KC'.w - 41 1: 'O 9 '. . X -S .K gn I J. Stolrenberg, J. wafdglpiggno, K. Kelley, S. Swanson, J. Road- f 7? A-MANS A fe1dt,c.Eneks0n. V. Ai. if Q, jx EJ X UL. O 'Xi 'MR A vJ, N'y1'fW'J d5rRJ n N A'-N'1Shlt'P A 't' bgsryb-I3 SUV 3, N. Sjgglary, f15eigrifannIieSS 550013 lon . H fe. ennepm Post Q! A F ir QBL . . I kq 5, 9 . .. 1 . . M, A , J A J wnters selectedg ' f R J Q11111 and Scroll -, .,4,:I,..v. 1 I , - ' A . elects fifteen K. Stocker, D. Wascoe, B. Morin, J. R N ert, A. J nso M a A. VP son L Alexander WNW 517 PM to W J HONORS HLACEK ON R. H. S. JOURNALISTS QUILL AND SCROLL: FIRST ROW: Mrs. Lindscog, M, Silberman, M. Swanson, J. Berg- mann. SECOND ROW: S. Wahrer, L. Pearson, K. Siltberg, M. Nerdah, J. Miller, I. Klima, Mr. Kvarn. --1 Seventh graders' interests soar to present status of senior club. Young scient sts exchange deas o ndtable discussions. Mr. Fredrickson M Lambert G Waters L Pearo B McGen s S C mpbell J Stoltenberg E. Knutson, T. Flagg D Engberg J Shmde Mr Sn stad Der Deutsch Verein Sets Goal Understanding through knowledge is achieved by club. Students of German learn customs. 176 Students of the German language not only studied its structure but also directed their efforts to understand the people, their customs, and their world. The spirit of Ger- man Week, a traditional festival at Rob- binsdale, reflected the genuine enthusiasm with which the students made this attempt at world understanding. The organization also took part in aiding the American Field Service by raising funds to assist in bringing foreign ex- change students to the school. Alumni of the club showed high regard for the honor of belonging to this group by attending the German Christmas break- fast held annually at the Curtis Hotel. Q ,Jiy b .,.. A ,.,, ' p . 6 f ' Z 2 , ' 2 5 M? Eg? Learning is the result of practice Wy? German band makes foyer ring with old world sounds. f..v awww-A-self Lis 'masxmn'zqal's.amtwiszfl:'m'm,-'rm': .J ' rmmnnaltrnsaz-.21 1Qizaeva ..fL fnazunafwlflxff. -K w ., ' -1 41.1213 11:f r nh 'K . 0 Qc. ll ll . I ' 9 I. -9.10-h --Q Y 1 '. L -Y x 1 f is 1 x If gf: ,K 1 Lise Jensen graces float at homecoming. if VY R 'Q S, f ' , b N fg nf f,.,Qiv. Q as SR YF e. 3 if We ,, 7 n n I is 1 ,j,.g3,32-442, ' -mpg X 4. 1' fa V QQWZJ' f 235+ - , , 5' a, - 1 f-- ,, ', - U ,V YEL I 'J 4? fy 3 F4 ttf ki, Stille Nacht, the most beautiful of Christmas carols is sung at December P.T..-X. W j-QKNL-M ,V H' 'N-.XA Y P-'W l., 'I ,nl Charming customs readily adopted by club members. f f ff M 'E Foreign films are enjoyed by group of French Club members during class periods. ,.-1 French Club initiates Wea LE CERCLE FRANCAIS KN OWS Students unite French Club was a learning as well as a social experience. In the early fall, members participated in a two-day initiation, as first year members sported Normandy hats and spoke French to second year members. Formal initiation by candlelight took place under the C. Mason, L. Martin, and Oukrop check test results with Miss Anderson. French canopy French Club boasted a Christmas party and a Mardi Gras arnonf its successful activities Xvlth its enthusiastic program, L Russell S Swanson and S Allbee decorate room with French r ali 'ily fa' ' rn, f 1 ? .1 .f if 2, I Initiation ceremony has pleasantries. Newspaper fashion contest delights club president, M. Silberrnan, Halloween traditions perplex B. Hals- band on eve of initiation. M'1 ' ii., fir! 1 l Q Ln , f n I ----JD... 1 ' Q Officers preside over initiations, programs and the club activities. FIRST ROW: Miss Johnson, M. Sil- berman. Miss Anderson. SECOND ROW: L. Jensen. J. Johnson, C. Dodds. Directed by L. Russell, the French Club sing 1. -nu..4...,.....-....... P x gin' X p .ff 4 6 Y 'ar -e , 5 4' ' . ...k , T .. , 3, 1, f , x 9,1 L14 Y -f - I -ff Olfcfdir KA, 'ga 1 'Ti.iggj:'Q, . V. 5 . 'Q I ' i ' , a ! , if A 1 ' ' 1 X r f 1 I 4 l a V If l A ,, , 1 , , 3 l 4 caftr-s -- f,,-,Q fa -r' V-Yu fl kb! U I 2 7 xg ,,ff7f tfeff , fgC2,kJ tyfzf 4'--Vi , 1 ROBINS SHOUT 'HCLA' TO SPANISH Los Espanoles Alegres learn through doing. Diction improves through Daly conversations. Group participation in the conversational approach to learn- ing the language was practiced and enjoyed by Spanish students. Acting out varied situations, the members were able to utilize the correct vocabulary and grammar in staged presentations that often resulted in humorous relief from the chores of memorization. The fall agenda for the club was packed with interesting and pleasurable events such as: the high-spirited evening initiation that is becoming a tradition, the showing of the Film 'Captains from Castile to aid in replenishing the budget, the festive Christmas party held jointly with the French club, and the frequent outings to 6'La Casa Coronadol, in St, Paul for some au- thentic atmosphere and food. X 45 WM W Skits provide humor. ,Q liz cz' N Si - g ,QXXKQW ,NNXX X- . X' As, Q Q-xg, x ti . X . X- X. .- XKX. x . - .- 0 4- X ,-.gg-' fs Q5 ,. Na X -. 1 X . X x xx-, ... Q.. X- 1 . X, -, -- ,X -QW ae- , M: . ug.: An. .L X- ' X - 01 :aw-. gv-nf,-Q W avg-w fg'Q'f'2?' jaw H ,, ..,f V gigsg 2.4 ! Xp X'-yi ' ,Q ff' 3. V, i,2?6J?fvg5'1 1-,- ,-. fwfm iz: M -ff ' ,gum-, ,N 44:-SS., 'li' .45 'K 5 4v+1.'5,f X f , 3 gn, 1595 'f e -fjwy f 21' :QVLXZ wwf .,M-kizffww : ' Qi fs! ' f 1 ' ., ' nl, , 1,35 , , V if Q5 ' , 7 -' ' ' We 112 19 ' gf. , - , y Q7 qv,-311 WW ' . 4586! f , ' ' f',21S i , ' Zfw Z-V , -,Q'.7f1'w5'f-'.,?B3,'1ff 5911 V f if Hilillini , N-'W . 1' V f, , . 2, 7453? L ., 'ff' jf' '42 M if fi V f Q . k W Ai Q CLUB POSTERS GOOD WILL Worthy goals are planned by directors. The l96O Spanish Club joined the other language clubs at Robbinsdale in fund raising activities during the year to assist the American Field Service Program and to bring foreign students to the school. The eflicaciousness of the officers of the club, headed by Mr. Daly and Mrs. Wilbright of Puerto Rico, kept activities varied and interesting. Mrs. Wilbright, D. George, C. Anderson, W. Husby, S. Larson. Traditional initiation is terrifico. The neophytes of the Spanish club wore the oflicial badge of in- doctrination into the organization, a paper sombrero, with pride as they took part in the gay and lively initiation ceremonies held in the fall of the year. Second-year members delighted in foisting on the unsuspecting ones such tricks as: bobbing for goldhsh that later turned out to be sliced peaches and participating in a rather dis- sonant rendering of 'lGuitar Boogie with maracas, castanets, and bongos. Accepting the jocundity of the occasion and the camaraderie of the group, the initiates were then recognized as being 'Lfit and properl' to be called one of 'll,os Espanoles Alegresfj 186 Mr. Daly U1- 0 1 S 5 Ml, 'S 6 ,,,, if ,, I Q2 ss Q 9 Ancient Saturnalia is presented in c1ub's SGCIETAS LATI A Latin was never a dead language during Latin Club meet- ings. Governecl by their senate, these friends and Romansl' participated in language club activities on a large scale for Christmas festival. J. Shinder, K. Schultz, Mr. Kremer, G. Campbell. Hollenkarnp. 72? .f. -'fra-tara: M H.. 7' : i A - ' , i .t , it H 1351 '-., 4 -, f. V! , V. Z 4 i i ! U 1 2 wf 9,7 5,323 I gf, Q 'f ' f Q if 'Z H. - , as , ,,,,V V , , 1 ,U Y H f, ,543 , J f 2, 4' pi .M w i J ' 'Vs 1 4 ' fr l J, Relives Roman Days the first time at Robbinsdalc. Unusual costumes and cus- toms gave this club thc spark which placed it among the schoolls rnost interesting extra-curricular activities. 4, Roman carols ring for P.T.A. i .iq 4- .. .. 5, I ll 1 1 ' Q' V,kf I . Z ' . a i., , I y O 4 5 5 , . FIRST ROW: J. Hollenkamp, G. Campbell, Shinder. SECOND ROW: D. Larson, P. Kammann, P. Rooney, S. Eastling. B. Linclblom. THIRD ROW: K. Moe. P. Digzxmno, S. Pederson, Kane, Foss, S. Widstroni, FOURTH ROW: Kayser. K. Lee, K. Schultz. D. Wascoe, Strom. +A . Y I ll..-gag W B, flux! in E : Mwt 1 i gs nu U3 ll R .Qi in sy ly, .J T? 5 6 ...J CLUB CHECKS BOOKS Library Club members relinquished their study pe- riods to assist in the library XVith the assistance of a student handbook, club participants of previous years trained new members during the first school semester. VVhile helping in the library, students familiarize themselves with the circulation of books, handling of magazines, and procedure for students using the library. The club featured social activi- ties later in the year, climaxed by the award ban- quet in the spring. Students collect library passes. FIRST ROW: Mrs. Pond, B. Engler, R. Zambrant, S, Swanson, M. Hammann, J. Thum, D. Byers, C. Scheidegger. SECOND ROW: C. Osterhus, C. Gray, C. Nielsen, B. Lindblom, Anderson, C. Luby, D. Johnson, M. Brewer, D. Neskern. THIRD ROW: G. Anderson, N. Smith, D. Bennett, S. Maki, Peterson, B. Pouliot, D. Olson, Lucht, N. Steen, S. Anderson. FOURTH ROW: N. Richter, R. Worth, F. Gaulke, A. Anderson, D. Gallagher, S. Halverson, J. Hill, M. Soukup, P. Peschel, C. Mason. th .' -' X Thirty-six of the assistants contribute their study period to library chores. Current events tests supplement the knowledge of seven students. Scholastically-minded students found extra-curricu- p I lar interests in World Affairs Club activities. Keep- 'f'i ing UP-to-date OH Present conditions in the world around them, members spent many sessions acquir- f 47 ff ing and maintaining a well-informed society. , YU., WORLD AFFAIRS 1 , .4 1,2 .1 9, INVESTIGATES NE W S FIRST ROW: A. Gregor, L. Gustafson, K. Nordquist, M. Gregor. SECOND ROW Mr Nord, B. Roadfeldt, B. Muir, B. Alden, Mr. White. , Q. A ix H' CLUB FORMS FRIEND SHIPS Welcome Club greets newcomers. Wlelcome Clubls two hundred members led by an eflicient board, greeted new students throughout the year. Introducing the school to transfer students and sophomores in September, Wlelcome Club was the first to begin its services. January's Barn Dance-highlighted the yearis activities. Students swing to calls. King Art Johnson congratulates Queen Martha Walden. OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: S. Widstrom, Thorson, D. berg, D. Buresh, Laliberte. FOURTH ROW: L. Jensen Baldwin, C. Duffy. SECOND ROW: T. Gamelin, S. Blank, D. Roskos, President D. Duffy. J. Green, C. Roskos, D. Laliberte. THIRD ROW: S. Hed- 'EK' A DITORIUM CLUB SELECTS TALE T The spring program of song and dance initiates members. Auditorium Club's talented members pre- sented a rollicking program in April. Se- lected for their entertainment abilities, these sixty-six students organized and pro- duced an hour's variety of comedy, song, and dance. Senior members participated in the seniors, auditorium at the end of the year. Under the supervision of M1'. Zimmerman, Auditorium Club offered ca- pable students a chance to devise their own amusement. Secretary M. Halmers and President C. Boggs watch rehearsals. Q Ls FIRST ROW: P. Kammann, J. Hollenkamp, C. Coffey, J. Oudrop. S. Widstrom, D. Bald- win, D. Helmede, B. Lindblom, S. Phillips, Minton. M. Halmers, R. Vilandre. SECOND ROW: B. Halsband, M. Peterson, M. Kringstad, J. Bracht, J. Goodwin, C. Rivers. C. Cutlan, J. Deiley, M. Sawicki, G. Pengelly, G. Gary, Steiff, B. Spethman. THIRD ROW: B. Bjor- ken, M. Walden, M. Plantin, C. Jernander, L. Katzner, J. Kloss, B. Alden, A. Anderson, K Moe, J, Olsen, J. Johnson, C. Tischer, M. Swanson, M. Parish. S. Wahrer. FOURTH ROW: Smith, Olsen, Doten, G. Maltzen, Lukaszeski, C. Pohl, D. Sultany, G. Gilt- ner, B. Stimson, C. Boggs, J. Stoltenberg, D. Hanka, T. Moflitt. 193 i FIRST ROW: W. McGinnis, B. Muir, V. Kayser, C. Rood, T. Beach. SECOND ROW: T. Glagg, D. Wascoe, L. Levine, A. Lindquist, L. Noreen, G. Noren, Mr. Adams. R. H. S. CHESSME HOST TOURNEY Conference play matches eight school teams. Bi-weekly matches against Bloomington, Colum- bia Heights, De LaSalle, North, Patrick Henry, Ro- osevelt, and St. Louis Park were played by five members selected from the local club. The confer- Coach Adams scrutinizes board of co-captains, ence tournament was held at Robbinsdale in March. Final tally for the season showed a cred- itable three wins, three losses, and one tie. V. Kayser and B. Muir. ' fx , , -'55 5 CLUB HAS TALE T Tri Chroma members create beauty for entire school. Individuals of the art club interested in three di- mensional work demonstrated creative abilities by effecting attractive displays for the many show- cases located throughout the school building. New media and techniques in particular areas of arts and crafts were studied and services in postering and advertising were offered to student organizations Q. and school departments. Club oflicers S. Sliter, S. Spencer, and M. Wil- liams prepare a foyer display, '77 173' f f , .1 5 I f y f qw' if ' '? ' -4' wxa FIRST ROW: S. Sliter, K. Farrow, Felix, M. Plummer, S. Swamson. SECOND ROW: Miss Anderson, S. Spencer, C. Jernander, N. Gudmundsen, M, Sawicki, S. Segal, S. NVinge. THIRD ROPV: M. Williams, B. Crimmins, S. Graffunder, Selberg, M. Stuhr. NI. Nerdahl, K. Erick- son. FOURTH ROW.' K. Wojciak, D. Forkey, S. Helm, F. Gaulke, B. Hanson. C. Novak, L. Bergren. 195 URSIN G OFFERS SATISFACTIC Career of helping others appeals to R. H. S. girls. Nursing programs offered by various hos- pitals in the area were studied to provide understanding and knowledge of the basic facts concerning the honorable profession of giving assistance to the less fortunate. Throughout the year club members visited hospitals and institutions, performed char- itable deeds for the indigent, and prac- ticed the rudiments of Hrst aid. Valuable insight was thus gained to aid members in selecting a phase of nurses' training that would afford the most satisfaction to them. 11 lf Club president B. Alden and school nurse Mrs. Flosseth review St. B requirements. FIRST ROW: S. lessen, C. Smart, M. Schaeffer, R. John- son, Thorson, B. Alden, D. Lucht, B. Engler, S. Slater. SECOND ROW: Thorn, B. Spethman, K. Nordquist, R. Gordon, S, Hofich. J. Hill. Lines, K. Ressler, Deppa Mrs. Flosseth. THIRD ROW: P. Kara, R. Vilandre, C Buse, B. Link, S. Rice, M. Bertheusen, K. Beutner, M. Au- gustson, A. LaBissoniere, S. Foss. FOURTH ROW: R Pisansky, Hirschfeld, P. Riupke, C. Barthel, L. Bergren K. Moe, I. Pierson, Palmgren, S. Veit, V. Miller, M. Hutt- ner, M. Brewer. I Q5 'i ,M 0 'Q .W 5. FIRST ROW: M. Walden, S. Widstrom, N. Norsted, B. Barclay, S. Olson, D. Olson, K. Stuhr, B. Elliott, S. Mc- Combs. SECOND ROW: R. Maxwell, J. Hollencamp, M. Nerdahl, C. Maim, G. Kosl-Lie, W. Hamrnan, L. Johnson, P. Pence, E. Fish, S. Eastman. THIRD ROW: D, Nyberg, St. B. nurses give helpful training tips to students. 79 'N rev V. Lymburner, C. Myers, M. Krueger, C. Dodds, N. Nacht- sheim, C. Roskos, S. Anderson, Fitzgerald, C. Hannay. FOURTH ROW.' K. Liveringhouse, D. Unglaub, B. Ost- lund, J. Olsen, C. Kryduba, K. Weihe, J. Torsey, C. Ducat, B. Breitner, D. Walsh. B. Alden cheeks stuffed toy animals for Santa Anonymous. L V W 197 Q if I Ll. Q 1 , -ii C Q.. Rm Q Qi 1 Q QM? R. C. GIVES AID Disaster areas and destitute families are helped through Red Cross campaigns. x If fi , 5 as N, , 5 xxx xx ssl W-..- B. Alden and Miss Bohn prepare a toy pack- age to cheer an unfortunate tot. People helping peoples, - this was the purpose of the Junior Red Cross Club at Robbinsdale. Proj- ects for the year included making layettes for hos- pitals, caroling during Christmas at the Queene's Nursing Home, and dressing dolls for childrenis hospitals. Two national drives in which the club participated were: collecting for the Red Cross Fund in March, and filling gift boxes for needy children in foreign countries. M. Moxness and M. Nerdahl sew baby clothes to give to hos- pital pediatric wards. FIRST ROW: C. Nedberg, B. Carlson, D. Nyberg, L. Oster- D. Johnson, M. Nerdahl. FOURTH ROW: M. Krueger hus, C. Luby. SECOND ROW: Miss Bohn, B. Cogswell, B. Alden, K. Nordquist, C, Love, C. Myers, K. Livering M. Moxness, B. Freligh, C. Jernander, N. Lindberg. THIRD house. ROW: S. McCombs, A. Graebner, K. Kelly, B. Ostlund, V. C. Y. PRO OTES FELLOWSHIP Victorious Christian Youth Club at Robbinsdale December 28330 in Wlashington D C and heard worked to solve problems confronting Christian Billy Graham and Vice-President Nixon speak on young people in the high school. these problems. Eight members attended the Teen Conference held FIRST ROW: K. Brachlow, L. Gustafson, L. Osterhus, C. Luley, M. Stuhr. SECOND ROW. K. Pappas, B. Bluem, N. Johnson, E. Fish, M. Larson, S. Pappas, Lucht, S. Spencer, Mr Van Loon. THIRD ROW: T. Beach, G. Bekowies, B. Wold, B. Ostlund, C. Cutlan, A. Cox B. Bonin, J. Steiff, D. Forkey, J. Torsey. FOURTH ROW: C. Wick, L. Noreen, D. Wieneke J. Matthews, J. Aftreth, R. Streed, W. Bibelheimer, J. Anderson, K. Zimmerman. FIRST ROW: Manthe, S. Roberts, C. Orstad, Peterson, K Kelly C Novak C Mac Phail. SECOND ROW: C. Peterson, N. Jacobs, P. Hauschild. C ohnson L Ro ers G Selander, Eide, C. Osterhus, C. Ericson. THIRD ROW: B. Hanson K Christy R Lind quist, R. Carlson, Cofhn, M. Steffek, C. Myers, lvl. Krueger, A Swanson L Erickson S Nelson. FOURTH ROW: Fultz, D. Halmgrimson, P. Hewitt, R Leonardson Dewar G. Acker, G. Hall, C. Myers, W. Roadfeldt, G. Swelander. R. Dahl. 199 Miss Skartvedt. Putting is the bane of all golfers. G. A. A. P RTICIPANTS Robbinsdale's Girls' Athletic amicable feeling through G.A.A., an extra-curricular activity, offered bowling every Monday. basketball every Tuesday, and use of the trampo- line. mats. and gymnastic equipment each Friday after school hours. Girls interested in the satisfaction resulting c from active participation in salutary exercise benefited greatly from the program oH'ered by the physical education department at Robbinsdale. Co-sponsored by Miss V. Skart- Aff ff ,yi ,,., ,,i'Z1f?u ,V f , MU., my ff, 74 g rf ,Way ' My 33z?LfizQo,gg'f,,-,igjgQE, V :ik hiy a ,, I ' f A . f V .. .,. I , , f ff , 1, ,f2yyf, J ng: , , ' f , ,IQVSV 1 . A it , - if W4 y ,, ...., I , ,sry ' - . . . . ' jf A ' ,y,f3J2, ,fm f 32,375 'ry f n , f , , ' fw,V,fyfa,W,W5,Wy ff,',fyfQQf,yf,, ff ' fw ' Basketball is favorite activity 200 ENJOY FRIENDSHIPS Association helps promote many healthful activities. vedt and Miss Christensen, the G.A.A. offered a diversi- fied range of sports to effect a well-rounded schedule of healthful, leisure-time activities. As well as acquiring desir- able traits of fair play afforded by these sports, girls taking part in GAA earned points toward letters and emblems presented at the annual R.H.S. Award Day in May. 'I f If A i .7 V f 2 ' . fr. . f .5.. . ' ' ' wwm..a,a..'.W, . ' ' M573 Z of girls' association at Robbinsdale. 201 yu A V-MQ, N. Swan tries trampoline for first time. Pre-season practice interests P. Breck and K. Klick. ,f ff , . dyrkx ai v QW cf' f I I Girls shoot the turkeys vw- af- , . in iv, .Zi V... A, 5 Miss Christensen. Eight bowling teams take part in league competition at the local Robin Lanes. QS!! isggli G. A. A. LETTER f,w,:fwf'ff'ffffww'w1ff'ff A f , z f 'Smal w ,- ,ffl .L pn- fb X M , M g, V I Q ,M f . I .4 fn.. ,,' af 1 WWW f .W MY FIRST ROW: K. Klick, S. Eastman, R. Maxwell, N Swan, P. Breck. SECOND ROW.' D. Johnson, P. Meyers, R. Worth, D. Forkey, F. Gaulke B Alden, M. Baker, P. LaMere. WINNERS SCORE IN SPORTS Good techniques and delivery are learned by members in games played every Monday. PEP CLUB PROMOTES E THUSIASM FIRST ROW: D. Johnson, B. Freligh, D. Lucht, L. Katz- ner, C. Anderson, B. Elliot, C. Stockman, B. Cogswell, L. Martin, J. Brecht. SECOND ROW.' Stern, P. Conry, D. Nyberg, P. Pence, M. Plantin, D. Bentz, N. Lindberg, L. Jensen, C. Johnson, C. Olsen, D. Baldwin. THIRD ROW: J. Goodwin, M. Leyhe, A. Cox, M. Moxness, J. Oberg, M. Nerdahl, S. Paulsen, N. Nelson, J. Folstad, K. Olson, J. Bergmann, C. Jernander, B. Carlson. FOURTH ROW: J. Thorson, E. Dressler, C. Nelson, Steiff, B. Ost- lund, D. Unglaub, J. McCarty, L. Bergren, P. Hald, S. Gaasland, C. Bertzyk, B. Alden, Miss Christenson. 204 FIRST ROW: A. Graebner, D. Pehrson, K. Anderson, D. Blank, C. Dodds, J. Yarger, J. Olsen, K. Moe, B Morm Durkot, Wandel. SECOND ROW: D. Weinmann, K. P. Henry, M. Hoisve, K. Nelson. FOURTH ROW L Lee, L. Swanson, K. Johnson, S. Hofich, R. Gordon, B. Putnam, M. Peterson, D. Sims, J. Lee, C. Kryduba C Ryan Lindblom, C. Eigenbrodt. THIRD ROW: S. Widstrom, S. J. Matiski, E. Hokanson, C. Curlson, S. Santelman Supporting teams, Pep Club brightens the athletic scene with its enthusiasm. Pep Clubis purpose was to encourage team spirit and regular attendance at all ath- letic events. Any girl wishing to become a member had to attain and then main- tain a certain number of points for attend- ing garnes. Sixty girls were initiated at the picnic in September, increasing the mem- bership to a hundred. Co-sponsoring Snow Week activities, Pep Clubis organization included the student body in a week of good times, J. Lee leads club in Homecoming parade in October. Officers, D. Baldwin, J. Goodwin, L. Bergren, C. Jernander MALE ROBIN S ADD SCHOOL ZEST Rousing rooters upraise spirits at sport events. Robbinsdale's Rooter Club promoted school spirit by lending their moral support to all athletic events during the year. Winter activities were cli- maxed with the traditional Snow VVeek, co-sponsored with Pep Club. Highlight of the annual award day was the clubls selection, upon rec- ommendation of coaches, of Rob- binsdale's outstanding Athlete of the Yearf' Oflicers, W, Roadfeldt, D. Duffy, J. Foster, and R. Roskos, direct club activities for Snow Week celebration. FIRST ROW: D. Suss, R. Laliberte, M. St. Dennis, D. Birkeland, D. Forkey, T. Cunningham, D. Pearson, B. Richardson, D. Homrnes, C. Orstad. SECOND ROW: D. Duffy, W. Roadfeldt, R. Laudenschlager, J. Smith, D. Boyer, M. Ellison, T. Carlson, J. Ward, T. Kelley, W. Husby, B. Fredriclcson. J. VVeslon. THIRD ROW: E. Reiss, J. Foster, D. Larson, K. Olson, Coffin, B, Vtlarner, T. Beach, C. Plowman, M. Palmer, D. Buresh, R. Lewcock, T. Hartman D. Halmgrimson, D. Johnson. FOURTH ROW: D. Lali- berte, R. Tornell, J. Rowlette, G. Maltzen, S. Mullen, J Doten, D. Letourneau, L. Noreen, D. Roskos, D. Sultany, J Wrucke, R. Stimson, E. Mahnerd, J. Aftreth, D. Loechler, C. Rood, G. Hall. an W Wm CREWS SUPERVISE ga W H L ,521 Auditorium techn1cal . HCI 1t1CS are in . L f hands of able crews. ,, , f,,V,V, y ' ,,- f f Qwwf . L Noreen and T Beach master liffhtin panel durin llama, rf ' . ' 0 g g f f , ee e 4 f Pfoduwon Y , v' f ee W fi: X 'W 4? ' if llll 1? X ' Lighting, scenery, and sound effects are responsibilities of nine interested stage crew members. X Mr. Robinson draws stage floor plan for crews. FIRST ROW: C. Stonerg Burns. SECOND ROW: T. Beachg S. Sileskyg G. Maltzen. THIRD ROW: S. Mulleng L. Noreeng D. Tattong G. Stone. f sf , W., , , ,f ' ff aw 7 .Q,,,,.,.,., Gd Lament not fortunels want of constancy, But up! and seize her favors ere they fleeg If fortune always cleaved to other men, How could a turn of luck have come to thee? Khayyarn Red Wing .. Minnetonka . Hopkins . . . Bloomington Richfield . . Edina ...... St. Louis Park Mound .. Wayzata . . . Coach Nerdahl, Co-captains: W. Amundson, D. Giles. Mplx. Tribune photo. Game Schedule Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. 11 18 25 2 9 16 21 28 6 FIRST ROW: E. Heifort, J. Aftreth, J. Moflitt, R. Heine, ROW: W. Peikert, J. Olsen, D. Laliberte, G. Billmgre D G. Carlson, D. Roskos, B. Amundson, W. Lovemark, L. Bassett, J. Salstrorn, J. Ellison, D. Timm, K. Zimmerman Ballet, D. Hayes, D. Hanka, B, Groen, Rath. SECOND L. Peterson, B. Bodin, E. Moles, C. Suplick, W. Lloyd B 210 R. H. S. SCGRES BIG WINS IN '59 Pack of eager newcomers bolsters ten-man nucleus from last year's championship football team. In early fall, defending league and state champion Robbinsdale appeared set to launch another per- fect season. Returnees from the crew that piled-up 208 points to 37 for the opposition in 1958 com- prised the strong core on which a great powerhouse could be built. Irv Nerdahl, who began his seventeenth year as head coach of the Robins, had gained tremendous respect for fielding teams that were perennial Lake Conference title contenders. Seasoned coaches, Grygelko, C. McDonald, R. Stensrud, and H. Spurrier, assisted in the develop- ment of the big, talented gridders who put on spec- tacular displays of football thrills for win-hungry sports fans. All the efforts and desires of this spirited team would have been rewarded with an unblemished: record except for an unforgettable occurrence in Oc- tober that even the wisest sage could not have pre- dicted - Lady Luck missed the game. Larson. THIRD ROW: J. McCaffrey, Manager, H. Spur- nell, L. Tuttle, D. Simonsen, L. Peterson, S. Kluck, R rier, J, McClees, S. Gough, W. Johnson, R. Roalstad, R. Wournos, I. Nerdahl. Stimson, C. Hillstrom, P. Asp, S. Weisser, B. Ranta, R. Tor- 7 SENIGR Robbinsdale X Q,. . 4 Q I - . 'Y Q f , 1 , ' ir .ff f 'wif if ' X - f ilk f V ,,,, - ' fl , , K ' V Lf., 'bV,:, ,Z f A 'gf Q 1 1 k ,gf W V , 4 X- ,, ' Maki , R ' ',,, W S? ' 1 ' ' Q , g , agp, 4, V ' 13 U 1 K hi sl . ,V 7 . Q5 , 1 , H 27 ,V V H ' V 1 235 f' 5 , 1 ' ,gf V, W 4 'Q 1 Q 2 9 Q 1 High , , X97 of the Week ff ,Vf , - Jordan Aftreth f ,f , jf X 7 -c Q K, Q 7 W m, 2 A, ff f . . , Ro Heme y , 9' f f ,i , ff ff, , , Q 3 f x 1 f fs 1,7 I ggi If I ff , Li' , my -fi ,l,. . , I K ' V' ,, ' ,f,- Q I if ' , , . i 7 J ff' f it fi f Y 1 Q fc, f I X 'kkk g X 3 X E 1 V. , A ' Q Ag' 3 4 ji 9 , ,, I V .! 5, 5, , Z A K 1 , , 'af V ' ' ,1, W K K ' - ' -M f Q , ' , LV g ' ' A ji X Q A I .1 T Q L Y -.in , 1 9 Red Wing Five thousand fans saw a thrilling offensive show in the seasonis opener, as the rugged home team scored in every period against a strong Red Wing eleven. Larry Peterson and Dick Timm both tallied fourteen points, as the mighty Rob- ins, impressive as last yearas state champs posted a 31 to 7 victory. Hopkins The Blue and Gold showed home fans further proof of their might as they chalked up the third consecutive vic- tory of the season. Dick Timm lighted the scoreboard with the first touchdown. Gapitalizing on a fumble, the Warriors scampered to a third quarter TD. Not to be outdone, the Robins struck back with a vengeance. Setting up two twenty-yard runs for Doug Giles, the squad made the final score read 33 to l2. Minnetonka Undaunted by the chilling night, Robbinsdale udunkedn the Skippers 13 to 0. Doug Giles set a good pace with several long runs as Larry Peterson and Jack El- lison crossed the goal lines for the counters. A sparkling defense led by Larry Balliet contained tho opposing team from getting within thirty-five yards of pay dirt. r xy f Ufwdffavmwmpgf. ,f 'n Q31.. S ,. - B if f 54l5',lz0f,, in . ,,,,,,.. . , ff Ye. , f.. . N' 3 4 A my fm, x , Us 'tg 'ig Richfield The determined Robins bounced back on the victory trail by trouncing the Spar- tans 19 to 7. Homecoming fans were pleasantly sur- prised by the playing of Ernie Heifort who filled-in for still ailing Doug Giles. Gene Billmyer's sixty-one punt return, the Larry Peter- son to Wayne Lovemark pass combinations, and an immovable defense insured the winning score. Park The Robins Hew higher, faster, and stronger than the Orioles to gather a 20 to 6 victory. Keyed-up, hard playing by Co-captain Bill Amundsen and Card Sup- plick set the whole team afire as they scored on thrill- ing, long drives. Jack Elli- son recovered one fumble and raced with it for a touchdowng a Larry Peter- son to Wayne Lovemark combination went fifty-three yards for the Hnal score of the game. Edina Shivering but enthusiastic Robin fans watched their team erase Uthe losing jinxl' of Edina's Held. Cold weather caused many mistakes as stiffening fingers couldn't hold the pigskin. One recovery by Jerry Olson set-up the winning touchdown for Robbinsdale. With the third quarter score 13 to 12 in favor of Edina, a powerful offensive maneuver put the ball on the eight yard line. Jack Ellison covered the remaining distance, making the final score 18 to 13. :xr iwq's.i.w'r'-i 4 -um mer: .vm unfair: an lx , Wayzata Most home fans were al- ready in hibernation as the Robins quite literally snow- plowed over Wayzata, 21 to 0. Doug Giles skidded to a 20 yard TD, and Peterson, Timm, and Giles teamed-up for the second tally. The now rock-hard field jarred many a player as the Robins closed the season with a con- ference 7 to l record. Four- teen seniors saw their last high school grid action on this chilly night in Novem- ber. Mound Doug Giles returned to ac- tion after a three-week in- jury layofl' and ran the open- ing kickoff back 75 yards for a TD as Robbinsdale over- powered Mound 33 to 13. Quarterback Larry Peterson followed in the scoring pa- rade with a 10 yard run across the markers. Peterson to Wayne Lovemark passing combinations resulted in two more scores, and Jack Elli- son clirnaxed the scoring with a 42 yard touchdown run. I Gridders recall attention given to injuries and team morale by Doc Spurrier C. C. TAKES TITLE Robins' cross country team wins conference championship in 1959. Robbinsdale's thinclads overcame all local opposi- tion last fall and ran home with the coveted Lake Conference Trophy, the first for the school's cross country team. Undefeated, the runners then cap- tured the district title, nosing-out a tough St. Louis Park team. Winning fourth place in the regional competition allowed them a berth in the state meet where they Finished third. Gold medals were earned by Dennis Sultany and Richard Suss for Hnishing in the top ten in the grueling mile and two-thirds course. FIRST ROW: R. Suss, D. Johnson, D. Sultany, D. Zimmerman, R. Heinonen, T. Kelley, S. Sultany, B. Coach Zimmerman and team at Nokomis Meet Hart, T. Dobson. SECOND- ROW: Mr. Hopko, H. Link, E. Reiss, C. Pederson. 218 Thmclads h1e 0 er hill and dale to bring new titles to 1959 SCHEDULE Sept. 24 Minnetonka Sept. 30 Edina Oct. 3 Duluth Meet Oct. 5 Bloomington Oct. 8 Mankato - St. Louis Park - Robbinsidale Oct. 13 Mound - Richfield - Robbinsdale Oct. 15 Hopkins Oct. 21 District Oct. 29 Region Nov. State Cross Country team at R. H. S. t 7 - - f f- - I wwe. Q: f.w ',Qf..- ....ww' CAGERS BATTLE HARD LUCK STREAK Erratic season play causes close-margin, heartbreaking losses. The l96O basketball team found the going a little tough at times during the season as the elusive spherei' took uncooperative bounces and failed to direct itself through the netted ring. This unfortu- nate circumstance was witnessed by Co-captains, Wayne Lovemark and Richard Roskos, with con- siderable chagrin as team efforts went for naught in the record books. The final score, however, does not tell the whole story of this team, heavily ladened with juniors, which extended the rules of sports- manship to include some very special rules of the heart. The enthusiasm and undaunted spirit in every contest proved its understanding and ac- knowledgment of the truisrn - philosophical in life, real in sports - it is not whether one wins or loses, but how one plays the game. Capacity crowds cheer Robins on to victory ,ww ' ' wmwMg,,.,,,aff qwlg4 on modem home court. Coach McDonald and assistant, R. Stens- rud, contemplate half-time pep talk as they leave Hoor. Fighting Robins try for winning combinations in conference play. G. Giltner, J. Aftreth, W. Lovemark, R. Roskos, R. Simonson, J. Timmersman, K. Westphal, L. Peterson, G. Billmyre, T. Gameli Edina game .affords excitement Season scoreboard shows ups and downs of Robins. 1959-60 SCHEDULE We They Nov Cretin 59 39 Nov. Minnetonka 56 49 Dec. Hopkins 65 41 Dec. Bloomington 49 51 Dee. Richfield 66 81 Dec. Wayzata 40 63 Jan. St. Louis Park 49 65 Jan. Mound 50 52 Jan. Edina 62 82 Jan. Minnetonka 44 49 Jan. Hopkins 5 7 53 Feb. Bloomington 80 5 7 Feb. Richfield 39 40 Feb. Wayzata 39 57 Feb. St. Louis Park 58 65 Feb. Mound 54 65 Feb. Edina 65 60 Richfield game provides top thrills Robin team mates stretch for rebound. L. Peterson takes shot under basket. is .f f f! I f f 11 1 3, ff 1, A WRESTLERS PIN DCWN FIFTH Robins take sixth consecutive conference championship in 1960. Coach Grygelkds wrestling squad had that extra ingredient called l'desire that helped capture the Lake Conference championship again undefeated. Lead by Co-captains, Dick Bassett and Harlan Krone, the team followed University High out of the District Meet, 77 to 81. The tournament squad suffered a great loss when Krone was injured in the match and unable to take part in further competi- tions. A tremendous wrestler and competitor, his leadership was an inspiration to the team. Mr. Grygelko. Three matmen qualify for State Tournament. Floyd Paulson, Dick Barrett, and Dick Timm ad- 196O RECORD We They St. Cloud 22 28 Bloomington 49 5 Anoka 26 19 Mankato 18 22 Mound 32 13 Litchfield 46 7 Minnetonka 39 1 1 Edina 35 1 1 Albert Lea 6 32 Wyzata 40 6 Richfield 35 9 University High 26 19 Anoka 23 17 FIRST ROW: R. McCashin, H. Krone, R. Bodin, M. Mof- fitt, F. Paulson, R. Howard, R. Braesch, J. Violett. SEC- OND ROW: R. Timm, W. Lloyd, R. Laiberte, T. McKe0n, R. Smith, W. Barrett, N. Tieser, G. Seck, M. Mason,,R. vanced to the State Meet held at Mankato State College on March 4th and 5th, Richy Braesch and Mike,MoH'itt were alternates. The season record showed ten wins and three losses, with the team bringing three trophies back to Robbinsdale, the Lake Conference championship, the Glen Lake Meet and the Regional trophy. Bassett, A. Ek. THIRD ROW: Mr. Krueger, J. Dewar, M. Hanlon, R. Scholl, M. McIntosh, W. Almendinger, J. Mc- Klees, R. Townsend, S. Kluck, W. Johnson, E. Ziesche, J. Sundgren, B. Skyler, Mr. Grygelko. O 'i Wfff I I Q , 4 f v V' an 7- .p- JM V'-Q PUCKSTERS WIN Robins place fourth Unseasonable thawing of the outdoor hockey rink hampered practices for the team and numerous in- juries during the season hindered team efforts in the always tough Lake Conference. Robins face-off against Richield. E. Heifort takes back-hand shot. Ice Center on Wayzata Boulevard is J. Egan receives hard body block. FIRST ROW: G. Noyes, S. Gough, R. Giles, E. Heifort, J. Syverson, J. Egan, D. Clonin- ger. SECOND ROW: T. Follmer, R. Larson, 7 EOR SEASON in Lake Conference. Captain Doug Giles placed on the Conference Coaches All-star Team and with Jay Syverson, was elected to the Sportswriters' All-star Team. The season record showed a creditable 7 wins, 4 losses and 5 ties. if E official arena for conference games. C. Kerbeck, R, Kojetin, J. Salstrom, D. Laliberte, D. Hanka, E. Reiss, Mr. Root. Assistant Coach K. Staples and Coach Root watch pre game WZIITII-Llp. Pep talk provides inspiration. 1960 -- SCHEDULE Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb Feb Wayzata .... Hopkins .... Minnetonka . Edina ...... Bloomington . St. Louis Park Mound ..... Richfield .... Wayzata . . . Hopkins ...... . Minnetonka . Edina ..,..... . . Bloomington . St. Louis Park Mound ..... Richfield . . . We They 2 1 2 3 3 6 2 5 1 1 3 2 6 1 2 2 4 1 1 1 0 1 2 3 2 2 4 2 4 2 3 2 Pleased Coach J. Leach watches P. Pettman perform difficult iron cross. C. Finnamore does dismount from high bar. rx'-M,.,f xx Q .,,, L --,45.f i. x 5 1 1 Q l ' 5 'a f A 5 GYMNASTS TOP Team Wins three dual matches Quality and quantity enabled the 1960 gymnastic squad to register the finest record in the history of the sport at Rob- binsdale, Captained by Phil Pettman, the team soared to victory in B, C, and D class competition. Never taking Q .ofa FIRST ROW: M. Mortenson, B. Spencer, B. Murphy, B. Christopherson C. Wright, R. Murphy, J. Guderjohn, J. Fultz, D. Napin, H. Wrisley SECOND ROW: C. Pederson, R. Boyum, R. Eaton, J. Pastor, G. Camp- C. Finnamore demonstrates dive technique. SCHCOL RECORD f--Q, -n L ,, and three invitational meets. X if lower than second in Eve invitational meets and four dual My p matches was attributed to plenty of hard practice and the R s a Ep competitive spirit. - , flfy 3 V, I , I wraps ,T 3 1 . I i,s , , . , ' V asrr ' p Z . . 7 1 Mmm C. Stensrud shows perfect form on par- allel bars. R. Murphy dismounts from horse. bell, S. Weisser, D. Sullivan, P. Pettman, T. Bedin, Mr. Leach. THIRD ROW: G. Invie, D. Cragg, B. Johnson, C. Stensrud, B. Ironside, D. Seck, C. Fennimore, J. Anderson. B. Johnson prepares to land. -Haw . , 5 , SPIRIT SPLASHES HIGH Robins compete Without a pool. Coached by Mr. Acker from Cava- The young squad, without a home Y nagh Junior High School, the 1960 pool for practicing, captured two swimming team took part in eleven meets from Bloomington and one A i competitive matches and won three from St. Cloud. of them. Mr. Acker 1960 SCHEDULE Dec 9 University High Dec 16 St. Louis Park Jan, 6 Edina Jan, 13 Hopkins Jan. Blakg Jan. 27 University High Feb- 3 St. Louis Park Feb 10 Edina Feb. 17 Hgpkins Feb 20 District Meet Feb 26 Swimming League Feb 27 State Meet Co-captains J. Foster and G. Hodgin I I '1 I e 1. Q !r,:iw.?iZ??f tliitrfwigzziz 1 .V it g ft fr f fs FIRST ROW: T. Lawson, R. Sitts, F. Meinke, C. Newton, T. Carlson, A. Mahlke. SECOND ROW: Mr. Acker, R. Garis, T. Cunningham, J, Ryman, T. McKay, J. Potts, M. Rodeghier. THIRD ROW: G. I-Iodgin, E. Mahnerd, Lubin, Foster, D. Eide. 230 I ff' 2. ,Qu 54 U ,, M 'W' ' I, ..x,., 1 V 1 4 1 ' e df few? , 'E ff 7 'I winning combin- Z' N Vw Ja 15,615 i ,Xa For yo X know not Where you go, nor H 'Q,xu74 i fddfgcr Why, comp etes the phrase that began M6271 aqfifckiff ?LZiCefL ' ,Zgcf 0 this? bfook. Ven during the past nine deff 5 M, ' 'ff-Z!i- 'L' oiithszc 7 L tliej f rld has been changed A ,Qi,.fQLfzff.9z,6af KLZQZZ-Mffidafi. 'f741-4'-'fcffhf by the incredible pace , 5 J 17187 f4h74L! iff f 'pf bca-J ,af M4-,,, J ZW' W! Z tjhe moo Crockets of f if 'V . 7 A ffl ff! df! il! the Lfjfiivgrgiethtiffy cenipiyf 6 liter- ,4,,4-921., ifLfgcfI7 fgtioiial uhityd ' not been ach- 7 , 1 , , -f7 H ' f if 1 c riff, aff wwf M Q tlgofgffi Mat seeminzfiyc fireer V My 'fit ifiarf A agua- of 126517 '17 e, hargef gjbf ideasf gbetfyveen A ' a- , , ' ff., gimp tions o the y, a rld has made fi i' uf . peaceable co-existed ce f 1 of a certainty. 1 K - Nliddle East and Sou President Eisenhower has made friend- ship tours to the countries of the America and has contemplated a mission to Russia. . . R752 . The political X E parties of the country have I tried to select ations with the best potentialities The St. Lawrence for the election year. Seaway project has fulfilled its in- tended purpose, Queen Elizabeth has had her baby, another ful year at of the Robins it a chapter in youth. Students the best educ- World, the heritage This was 1960. male heir to the British Empire, true love has come to Princess Margaret in the form of a court photographer, and the Man in the Moon still man- aged to smile for the earth- people despite the missiles aimed at destroying his privacy. A wonder- the big, spirited Home has ended, and with the sto of suburban fY V have experienced ation in the of American youth. This was Robbinsdale. I 5 ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY Mr. Adams 22,147,194 Mrs. Adams 22,118 Mr. Alden 22,29,101,128 Mrs. A. Anderson 22,106 Miss M. Anderson 22,99 Miss R. Anderson 22,103,180 Mr. Belden 23,111 Mr. Boeddker 23 Miss Bohn 23,198 Mr. Boone 23,116 Miss Christensen 23,109,202,204 Mr. Christensen 23,112 Mr. Cook 23,110 Mr Cooper 16,17 Mr. Daly 23 Miss DeKoning 23,105 Mrs. Doherty 23 Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Dr. Mr . Driver 23 Drolson 23,117 . Dvorak 23,28 Fredrickson 11,23,175 Freese 23,98 Gamelin 17 Geisler 24,29 Miss Gelinas 24,28 Mr. Oman 27 Miss Pappas 24,27 Miss Peterson 27,132,173 Mrs. Pond 24,27,190 Mr. Raether 27 Mr. Riccelli 27 Mr. Robinson 27,98,141,207 Mr. Root 28,227 Miss Skartvedt 28,200 Miss Snabbi 28,178 Mr. Snustad 28,106,175 Mr. Spurrier 28,120,210 Mrs, Springer 21 Mr. Staples 28,227 Mr. Starr 28 Mr. Stelzig 119 Mr. Stensrud 28,221,229 Mr. Sullivan 28 Mr. Swanson 29 Mr. Theide 29 Mr. Thiegs 29,119 Mr. Trautwein 21 Mr. Thomas 29 Mr, Ulrich 20 Mr. Van Loon 10,29,199 Mr. Villars 29,115 Miss Voegeli 29 Mr. Glewwe 24,100 Mr. Grygelko 24,108,224 Mr. Hagemeister 24 Mr. Hanson 21,24 Mrs. Hardle 24 Mr. Hed 24,120 Mr. Henjum 24,25 Mr. Hill 20 Miss Hoving 24,97 Miss Hughes 25,96 Mr. Hutchinson 22,25,117 Miss Johnson 25,132 Mr. Joselyn 21,25 Mr. Kemppainen 25,130 Mrs. Kjorlaug 25 Mr. Kremer 25,188 Miss Kromer 25,105,133 Mr. Krueger 25,,107,224,225 Mr. Kvam 25,173,174 Mr. Larsen 26 Miss Larson 26 Mr. Leach 26,100,227 Mrs. Lindskog 26,170,171,174 Mr. Lussenhop 26,29,109 Mr. McDonald 26,29,221 Mr. Marhula 26,115 Mr. Marsh 26,111 Mr. Mendenhall 26,150,152,154 Miss Mickelson 21,26,124 Mr. Mielke 18,20,,122 Mrs. Moe 26,109 Miss Morrow 26,118 Mr. Nerdahl 27,29,210 Mr. Nord 27,191 Mr. Norton 27 Miss Olson 27,116 Mr. Olson 27 Mr. white 29,96,191 Mrs. Wilbright 11,29 Mr. Wivell 30,110 Mrs. Worle 30,113 Mr. Wrucke 10,30,1l4 Mr. Young 11,30 Mr. Youngren 30 Mr. Zimmerman 30,113,218 NON TEACHING PERSONNEL Mrs. Ahlstrom 31 Mrs. P. Anderson 31 Mrs. R. Anderson 31 Mr. Craig 31 Mrs. Dennis 31 Mrs. Durant 31 Mr. Eaton 31 Mrs. Fasching 31 Mrs Mr. Mrs Mrs . Flosseth 196 Genung 31 . Guimond 31 . Hanlon 31 Mrs. Harler 30 Mrs , Harris 31 Mrs. Hokanson 31 Mrs. Johnson 31 Mr. Mr. Johnstone 31 Kirk 31 Mrs. Kottum 21 Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Ladow 31 Ness 31 Romeno 30 Rush 30 Ryan 31 Scanlon 31 Mr. Shear 31 Mr. Shuster 31 235 Mrs. Sparks 31 Mr. Stuhr 31 Mr. Tripet 130 Mrs. Widstrom 19,30 SENIORS ADAMS, Thomas . . 35, Hall Guide 127 AFTRETH, Jordan . . . 35, All Year Honor Roll, Rooter Club 206, VCY 199, Band 151, Football 210,213, Basketball 222 AHLSTROM, Patricia . . . 35 ALBRECHT, Dennis . . . 35, All Year Honor Roll, Band 151 ALDEN, Barbara . . . 35, Hall Guide, 127, Student Council V. Pres. 128, 129, World Affairs 191, Auditorium Club 193, Nurses' Club 196,197, Red Cross Club 198. Pep Club 204, G.A.A. 202 ALLBEE, Sharon . . . 35, All Year Honor Roll, National Honor 122, French Club 181, Future Teachers' Club 132 ALLEN, Ronald . . . 35 AMUNDSON, William . . . 35,40, 135, All Year Honor Roll, National Honor 123, German Club Pres. 178, Hall Guide 127, Student Council 129, Football co-captain 210,213 ANDERSON, Carolyn . . . 35, All Year Honor Roll, National Honor 123, Pep Club 204, Annual 172. Student Council 128, Homecoming Court 135, Select Choir 144, Senior Girls, Quartette 149 ANDERSON, Eileen . . . 35 ANDERSON, Gerald . . . 35 ANDERSON, Geraldine . . . 35 ANDERSON, Gertrude . . . 35 ANDERSON, John . . . 35, Band 151 ANDERSON, Judith . . . 35 ANDERSON, Karen . . . 36 ANDRESEN, Barbara . . . 36, Hall Guide 127 ANTHONY, Michael . . . 36 ANTON, Judy . . . 363 Hall Guide 127 ASLESON, Thomas . . . 36 AUGUSTON, Howard . . . 36 BAKER, Barbara . . . 36, Hall Guide 127 BAKER, Marilyn . . . 36, G.A.A, 202, Band 153 BALDWIN, Darlene . . . 36, Na- tional Honor 123, Auditorium Club 193. Hall Guide 127, Welcome Club Executive Board 192, Pep Club Treas. 204,205, Select Choir 144 . BALLIET, Larry . . . 36, Football 210,213 BARTHEL. Carol , . . 36, Nurses' Club 196 BASSFORD, Charles . . . 36 BEADLE, Sharon . . . 36, Hall Guide 127 BEATY, Geraldine . . . 37 BEDIN, Terry . . . 37, Gymnastics 228 BEELEN, Frank . . . 37 BEGIN, Sandra. . . 37 BEKOWLES, Gail , . . 37,VCY 199 BENTZ, Diane . . . 37, Hall Guide 127, Pep Club 204 BERG, Carol . . . 37, Hall Guide 127 BERGMANN, Judi . . . 37,41,83, All Year Honor Roll, National Honor 122, Hall Guide 127, Student Coun- cil Sec. 128,129, Homecoming Court 135, Y Teens 168, Annual 172, Quill and Scroll 174, Pep Club 204 BERGREN, Lorelei . . . 37,140, All Year Honor Roll, National Honor 122, Homecoming Court 135, Select Choir 144, Girls' Trio 149, Annual 172, Tri Chroma 195, Nurses' Club 196 BERQUAM, Theodore . . . 37 BERTELSON, Barbara . . . 37 BERTZYK, Carole . . . 37, All Year Honor Roll, Hall Guide 127, Band 155, Y Teens 168, Pep Club 204 BIBELHEIMER, Wayne . . . 37, Band 155, VCY Pres. 199 BIE, David . . . 37 BINDERUP, Carol . . . 38 BIRCH, William . . . 38 BJERKEN, Dianne . . . 38,. Hall Guide 127, Auditorium Club 193 BLANCHARD, Charles . . . 38, Select Choir 144 BLOEDOW, Otto . . . 38 BLOKZYL, Larry . . . 38, National Honor 122 BLOOM, Donald . . . 38 BLOOMDAHL, Betty . . . 38 BLUEM, Barbara . . . 38, Hall Guide 127, VCY 199 BOGGS, Charles . . . 10,38,88,159, Student Council 129, Select Choir Pres. 145,l47, Auditorium Club Pres. 193 BOHN, Floyd . . . 38 BONIN, Barbara . . . 38, Hall Guide 127, Band 155, VCY 199 BORN, Kathleen . . . 38 BOYER, Douglas , . . 38, All Year Honor Roll, National Honor Treas. 122,123, Band 151, Rooter Club 206 BOYUM, Gail . . . 39 BRACHLOW, Karen . . . 39, Hall Guide 127, Select Choir 145, VCY 199 BRAESCH, Robert . . . 39, Band 153, Wrestling 224 BRANDFORD, Stephen . . . 39 BRAUCH, Nancy . . . 39, Annual 173 BRECHT, Janice , . . 39,140, All Year Honor Roll, National Honor 123, Hall Guide 127, Y Teens 168, Auditorium Club 193, Robinaires 196, Pep Club 204 BREWER, Mary . . . 39, Literary Club 190, Nurses' Club 196 BUCHTA, Joanne . . . 39 BURANEN, Robert . . . 39 BURESCH, David . . . 39, Hall Guide 127, Welcome Club 192, Rooter Club 206 BURNS, Jerrold . . . 39, Visual Aid, 130, Stage Crew 207 BURSCH, Virginia . . . 39, National Honor 123 BURTON, Duane . H. . 39 BUTLER, John . . . 39 BUTTS, Phyllis . . . 39 CANTWELL, Kenneth . . . 40 CAPISTRANT, David . . . 40 CARHART, Donald . . . 40 CARLSON, Barbara . . . 40, Red Cross 198, Pep Club 204 CARLSON, David . . . 40, All Year Honor Roll, National Honor 123, Hall Guide 127 CARLSON Gary . . . 40, Student Council 129, Football 210,213 CARLSON, Leonard . . , 40 CARLSON, Rebecca . . . 40, Hall Guide 127, Future Teachers' Club 132 CHAPMAN, Donna . . . 40 CHENEVERT, Joyce . . . 41 CHRISTENSEN, Roger . . . 41 CHRISTENSEN, Terry . . . 41 CHRISTY, Karan . . . 41, VCY 199 CLARIN, Diane . . . 41 CLAYTON, James . . . 41 CLINTON, James . . . 41 COFFEY, Constance , . . 41, Hall Guide 127, Student Council 129, Select Choir 144, Thespians 166, Y Teens 168, Auditorium Club 193 COGSWELL, Barbara . . 41, Select Choir 144, Y Teens i68, Red Cross 198, Pep Club 204 COLEMAN, John . . . 42 CONRY, Pamela . . . 42, Hall Guide 127, Pep Club 204 COX, Audrey . . . 42, Hall Guide 127, Band 150,151,151 Y Teens 168, Pep Club 204 CRAIG, James . . . 42 CRANDALL, Roberta . . . 42 CRIMMINS, Bonnie . . . 42,159, Tri Chroma 195 CYR, Sandra , . . 42 Hall Guilde 127 DAHLEN, Keith . . . 42 DAHLEN, Kurt . . . 42 DAHLSTROM, Virginia . . . 42 DALE, Glenn . . . 42, National 236 Honor 123 DALESKE, Frederick . . . 42 DANELIUS, Darrell . . . 42 DAVIDSON, Dennis . . . 42 DE BOER, Judith . . . 42, Hall Guide 127 DEEBLE, Donald . . . 43, Select Choir 144 DEILEY, Joanna . . . 43,158, Stu- dent Council 129, Robinaires 139, Thespians 166, Auditorium Club 193 DEMARS, Carol . . . 43 DEWAR, John . . . 43, VCY 199, Wrestling 224 DICKEY, Dennis . . . 43 DIETL, Ronald . . . 43 DIGATONO, Charles . . . 43,83 DION, Janet . . . 43 DITTER, Elsie . . . 43 DOBSON, Terry . . . 43, Cross Country 218 DORNBUSCH, Mariana . . . 43, All Year Honor Roll, National Honor 123 DOTEN, James . . . 43, Auditorium Club 193, Rooter Club 206 DOVER, Delores . . . 43 DRAKE, Jacqueline . . . 43, Band 151 DRESSLER, Elizabeth . . . 43, Hall Guide 127, Student Council Execu- tive Board 129, Select Choir 144, Pep Club 204 DUBBIE, Joseph . . . 44 DUFFY, Daniel . . . 44,90, Student Council Treas, 128,,129, Welcome Club Pres. 192, Rooter Club Sec. 206 DUNHAM, Mary . . . 44 DYSART, Nancy . . . 44, Hall Guide 127 EASTMAN, Carol . . . 44, Band 153 EBERT, Harold . . . 44 EBNER, Bruce . . . 44 EDLING, Sue . . . 44, National Honor 122 EDLUND, Eugene . . . 44 EIDE, Judith . . . 44, Robin's Tale 170, VCY 199 EIDE, Linda . . . 44 EISGRAU, Sara . . . 44, Select Choir 144 EK, Alan . . . 44, National Honor 122, Wrestling 224,225 ELLIOTT, Barbara . . . 45, All Year Honor Roll, National Honor 122, Hall 127, Student Council 128, Se- lect Choir 144, Girls' Trio 149, Y Teens 168, Nurses, Club 197, Pep Club 204 EMBRY, Edythe . . . 45, All Year Honor Roll, National Honor 123, Declamation 133, Select Choir 144 ENDE, Richard . . . 45, Hall Guide 127 ENGEL, Thomas . . . 45 ERICKSON, Jeanne . . 45, Office Aid 131 ERICKSON, Lynn 45, VCY 199 ERICKSON, Robert . . 45, Band 153,155 ERICKSON, Carole . . 45,174, Na- tional Honor 122, VCY 199 ESSEN, Barbara . . . 45 EULL, Frank . . . 45 EWALD, Verna . . . 45 FAGERBERG, Michael tional Honor 122 FEARON, Constance . tional Honor 123, All Roll FEARON, Corrine . . . Honor Roll FELDICK, Curtis . . . 46 FINK, Sue . ..46 ...45, Na- . . 45, Na- Year Honor 46, All Year FINNAMORE, Charles . . . 46, Gymnastics 228 FIXON, Gerald . . . 46 FOLSTAD, Judy . . . 46, Robinaires 139, Y Teens 168, Pep Club 204 FORKEY, Diane . . . 46, All Year Honor Roll, National Honor 122, Future Teachers' Club 132, Select Choir 144, Tri Chroma 195, VCY 199, G.A.A. 202 FORT, Carol . . . 46 FOSS, Dean . . . 46 FOSTER, James . . . 46,85, All Year Honor Roll, National Honor 123, Hall Guide 127, Student Council 129, Rooter Club 206, Swimming 230 FRANCE, Nancy . . . 46 FREDRICKSON, Diane . . . 46 FREEBERG, Marlene . . . 46 FREEMAN, Marguarite . . . 46, All Year Honor Roll, National Honor 123, Future Teachers' Club 132 FRELIGH, Barbara . . . 46, Hall Guide 127, Red Cross Club 198, Pep Club 204 GAASLAND, Sylvia . . . 47, Hall Guide 127, Pep Club 204 GAHNZ, Gerald . . . 47 GALLAGHER, David . . . 47, Hall Guide 127, Future Teachers' Club 132, Library Club 190 GALLAGHER, James . . . 47 GALLOB, Carol . . . 47, All Year Honor Roll, National Honor 123, Hall Guide 127, Robin's Tale 170 GANNON, Beverly . . . 47, Hall Guide 127, Future Teachers' Club 132 GANZER, Barbara . . . 47 GANZER, Robert . . . 47, Visual Aid 130 GARY, Glenda . . . 47, Auditorium Club 193 GAULKE, Florence . . . 47, Library Club 190, Tri Chroma 195, G.A.A. 202 GENUNG, Kathleen , . . 47, Hall Guide 127 GEORGE, David , . . 47, All Year Honor Roll, Student Council 129 GERVAIS, Dianne . . . 47 GILES, Douglas . . . 47, Hall Guide 127, Football 210,212,215, Hockey 226 GILMAN, Janet . . . 47 GILTNER, Gary . . . 48, Hall Guide 127, Auditorium Club 193, Basketball 222 GLASSER, David . . . 48,158 GLOVER, Karen . . . 48 GOODMONSON, Ronald . . . 48 GOODWIN, Janet . . . 48, All Year Honor Roll, National Honor 123, Student Council Executive Board 129, Select Choir 144, Girls' Trio 149, Annual 172, Auditorium Club 193, Welcome Club V. Pres. 204,205 GOUDE, Marcia . . . 48 GRAEBNER, Anita . . . 48, Hall Guide 127, Robinaires 139, Red Cross Club 198, Pep Club 205 GRANT, Patricia . . . 48 GREEN, Clarice . . . 48 GREGOR, Mary . . . 49, All Year Honor Roll, National Honor 123, World Aifairs 191 GREGORY, Gail . . . 49, All Year Honor Roll, National Honor 123, Hall Guide 127 GROEN, William . . . 49, Football 210,212 GROSE, Lee . . . 49 GUDERJOHN, James . , . 49, Gym- nastics 229 HAARALA, James . . . 49 HAGAN, Bradley . . . 49 HAIDEN, JERRY . . . 49 HALD, Pauline . . . 49, Hall Guide 127, Pep Club 204 HALGREN, Judy . . . 50, Select Choir 145 HALGRIMSON, David . . VCY 199, Rooter Club 206 HALL, Gregory . . . 50, VCY 199, Rooter Club 206 HALMERS, Marcia . . . 50,86, Stu- dent Council 129, Office Aid 131, Robinaires' Choreographer 139, Se- lect Choir 144, Auditorium Club 193 HALSBAND, Robert . . . 50,91,158, Declamation 133, Thespians 166, French Club 181, Auditorium Club 193 HALVERSON, Sandra . . . 50, Li- brary Club 190 HAMLIN, Diane . . . 50, All Year Honor Roll, Robin's Tale 170 HANKA, Daniel . . . 50, Hi'Y Sec. . 50, 237 169, Auditorium Club 193, Football 210,212, Hockey 226 HANNAY, Carol . . . 50, Nurses' Club 197 HANSEN, Darwyn . . . 50 HANSEN, Paul . . . 50 HANSON, Betty . . , 50,81, All Year Honor Roll, National Honor Sec, 122, Select Choir 144, Y Teens 168, Tri Chroma 195, VCY 199 HANSON, Diane . . . 50, Hall Guide 127 HARRIS, Lloyd . . . 50, Select Choir 145, Band 150,153 HART, Darrell . . . 51,80, All Year Honor Roll, National Honor 123, Senior Class Pres. 34, Hi Y Pres. 169, Cross Country 218 HARTMAN, Thomas . . . 51, Rooter Club 206 HAUSCHILD, Pamela . . . 51, All Year Honor Roll, National Honor 123, Robinaires 139, VCY 199 HAYES, Douglas . . . 51, Hall Guide 127, Football 210,213 HEGSTAD, Marilyn . . . 51 HEIFORT, Ernest . . . 51, Football 210,212, Hockey 226,227 HEINE, Roger . . . 51, Football 210,212 HEINONEN, Robert . . . 51,81, 124,131, All Year Honor Roll, Na- tional Honor 123, Student Council Pres. 128,129, Announcer 130, Cross Country 218 HELPS, James . . . 51 HENGELFELT, Donald . . . 51, Select Choir 144 HERBIG, Janet . . . 51, Hall Guide 127 HEWITT, Paul . . . 51, VCY 199 HICKS, James . . . 51, All Year Honor Roll, National Honor 123, Band 150 HILL, Theresa . . . 51, Hall Guide 127 HILTON, Janet . . . 51 HOCKETT, Donald . , . 52 HODGIN, Gary . . . 52, Band 155, Swimming 230 HOFFMAN, Marilyn . . . 52, Hall Guide 127 HOLKER, Dorothy . . . 52, All Year Honor Roll, National Honor 123 HOLZINGER, Kathy . . . 52 HOMMES, David . . . 52, Rooter Club 206 HORBAL, Raymond . . . 52 HORBAL, Russell . . . 52 HOUSEHOLDER, Robert . . . 52 HOVDA Gary . . . 52, Select Choir 144 HUBBELL, Joan . . . 52, Hall Guide 127 HUIZEL, Richard . . . 52, Band 154 HULLET, Dorothy . . . 53, Hall Guide 127 HURLEY, Patrick . . . 53, Band 153 HUSBY, Wayne . . . 53, Student Council 128, Rooter Club 206 HYK, Gary. . . 53 INVIE, Larry . . . 53, Hall Guide 127 IPSEN, Jeffrey . . . 53 JACOBS, Norene . . , 53, Band 151,152,VCY199 JAEGER, Sherrin . . . 53 JANSEN, Carol . , , 53 JENSEN, Lise . . . 53,126, Student Council 129, German Club 179, French Club V. Pres. 182, Pep Club 204 JEPPESEN, Thomas . . .. 53, All Year Honor Roll, Hall Guide 127, Student Council 129 JERNANDER, Carol . . . 53, All Year Honor Roll, National Honor 122, Student Council Executive Board 129, Select Choir 144, Y Teens 168, Audi- torium Club 193, Tri Chroma 195, Red Cross Club 198, Pep Club Sec. 204-205 JEWETT, Wayne . . . 48,53, All Year Honor Roll, National Honor 123, Student Council 128, Band 152 JOHNSON, Carla . . . 54 Office Aid 131, Future Teachers' Club 132, Pep Club 204 JOHNSON, David . . . 54 JOHNSON, Dennis . . . 54, Rooter Club 206, Cross Country 218 JOHNSON, Diane . . . 54, Hall Guide 127, Pep Club 204 JOHNSON, Jerry . . . 54,153 JOHNSON, Joyce . . . 54,88,159, Hall Guide 127, Declamation 133, Select Choir 144, 145,147, Thespians 166, French Club Sec. 182, Audito- rium Club 193 JOHNSON, Karen . . . 54 JOHNSON, Lois . . . 54 JOHNSON, Roselyn . . . 54, Hall Guide 127, Nurses' Club 196 JOHNSON, Sharon . . . 54, Hall Guide 127 JONES, David . . . 54 KANDUTH, Joseph . . . 54, Visual Aid 130 KARLS, Arlene . . . 54 KATZNER, Laura . . . 54,90, All Year Honor Roll, National Honor 122, Hall Guide 127, Student Coun- cil Executive Board 129, Y Teens 168, Auditorium Club 193, Pep Club 204 KEEFE, John . . . 54 KEHN, Loren . . . 55, Select Choir 145 KELLEY, Kathleen . . . 55,174, Red Cross 198, VCY 199 KELLEY, Mary . . . 55, All Year Honor Roll, National Honor 123, Hall Guide 127 KERBECK, Curtis . . . 55, Hockey 227 KERICK, Cheryl . . . 55 KEYES, Mark . . . 55,126 KIMBALL, Mary . . . 55 KINNEY, William . . . 55 KLIMA, Ione . . . 55, All Year Honor Roll, National Honor 122, Select Choir 144, Robin's Tale 170, Quill and Scroll 174 KLINE, Thomas . . . 55 KLOSS, Janis . . . 55, Student Coun- cil 129, Oflice Aid 131, Homecoming Court 135, Cheerleader 138, Select Choir 145, Grils' Trio 149, Audito- rium Club 193 KNOX, Edgar . . . 55 KODYTEK, Carol . . . 55, All Year Honor Roll, Annual 173 KOENEMAN, Kenneth . . . 55, All Year Honor Roll, National Honor 122 KOJETIN, Richard . . . 56, Hockey 227 KOLLAR, Daniel . . . 56 KRAMER, Katherine . . . 56 KRON, Stephanie . . . 56 KRONE, Harlan . . . 56, Wrestling 224 KRUEGER, Merrigene . , . 56, Nurses' Club 197, Red Cross Club 198, VCY 199 KRUEGER, Penny . , . 56, Robin- aires 139 KUHN, Patricia. . . 56 KUUSISTO, Mary . . . 56, Hall Guide 127 LABISSONIERE, Annette . . , 57, Nurses' Club 196 LALIBERTE, Richard . . . 57, Rooter Club 206, Wrestling 224 LAMERE, Patricia . . . 57, G.A.A. 202 LANDRY, Douglas . . . 57, All Year Honor Roll, National Honor 122 LANES, Beverly . . . 57 LANG, Patricia . . . 57 LANHART, Beverly . . . 57, A11 Year Honor Roll LANNING, David . . , 57 LARSON, Darlene . . . 57 LARSON, David . . . 58,125, Band 152, Rooter Club 206 LARSON, James . . . 58, Band 152 LARSON, Margit . . . 58, VCY 199 LARSON, Richard . . . 58, All Year Honor Roll, National Honor 123 LAUDENSCHLAGER, Ray . . . 58, Band 154, Rooter Club 206 LAWRENCE, John . . . 58 238 LAWRENCE, Judy . . . 58 LECKNER, Robert . . . 58 LEE, Sandra . . . 58 LEONARDSON, Ronald . . . 58, All Year Honor Roll, National Honor 122, VCY 199 LETOURNEAU, Dennis . . . 58, Rooter Club 206 LEWCOCK, Robert . . . 58,89, All Year Honor Roll, Student Council 128, Rooter Club 206 LEYHE, Marcia . . . 58, Select Choir 145, Pep Club 204 LIDDICOAT, Carol . . . 58 LILJENGREN, Karen . . . 58 LINDBERG, Nancy . . . 59, Select Choir 144, Red Cross Club 198, Pep Club 204 LINDQUIST, Ruth Ann . . . 59, All Year Honor Roll, National Honor 122, VCY 199 LINES, Judith . . . 59, All Year Honor Roll, Hall Guide 127, Nurses' Club 196 LINK, Herbert . . . 59, Hall Guide 127, Cross Country 218 LLOYD, Carter . . . 59, Band 152 LOECHLER, Dennis . . . 59, Hall Guide 127, Rooter Club 206 LOKEN, Jeanne . . . 59 LOOMIS, Constance . . . 59, Band 152 LOVE, Carol . . . 59, Select Choir 145, Y Teens 168, Red Cross Club 198 LOVEMARK, Wayne . . . 59, Hall Guide 127, Football 21O,213, Bas- ketball 222 LUCHT, Diane . . . 59, All Year Honor Roll, National Honor 122, Ofhce Aid 131, Annual 173, Nurses' Club 196, Pep Club 204 LUDWIG, Carol . . . 59 LUKASZEWSKI, James . . . 10,59, Band 151,152, Auditorium Club 193 LUNACEK, Barbara . . . 59, All Year Honor Roll, National Honor 123 LUNACEK, Joseph . . . 59 LUND, Carol . . . 60, All Year Honor Roll, National Honor 123, Hall Guide 127, Select Choir 145 LUNDBERG, David . . . 60 LUSIAN, Dianne . . . 60, Cheer- leader 138 LUTGEN, Patricia . . . 60 MAHNERD, Paula . . . 60, Hall Guide 127, Future Teachers' Club 132, Select Choir 145, Y Teens 168 MAKI, Sandra . . . 60, All Year Honor Roll, National Honor 123, Li- brary Club 190 MANNING, John . . . 60, Hall Guide 127 MANTHE, Jacqueline . . . 60, Visual Aid 130, VCY 199 MANTYLA, Sharon . . . 60 MANTZ, Barbara . . . 60, Robin- aires 139 MARSH, Karen . . . 60 MARTIN, Laurel , . . 60,125, All Year Honor Roll, National Honor 123, Hall Guide 127, Student Coun- cil 128, Robinaires 139, Y Teens 168, French Club 180, Pep Club 204 MARTIN, Theresa . . . 60,85 MASON, Candy . . . 61, French Club 180, Library Club Pres. 190 MASTER, Richard . . . 61 MATHIS, William . . . 61, All Year Honor Roll MATTHEWS, John . . . 61,124, All Year Honor Roll, National Honor 122, Select Choir 145,147, VCY 199 MAXWELL, Keith . . . 61, All Year Honor Roll MAYO, Ronald . . . 61 - MCCARTY, Joy . . . 61, Hall Guide 127, Student Council Executive Board 129, Select Choir 144, Pep Club 204 MCCASHIN, Patrick . . . 61, Band, 151 MCCLISH, Vesper . . . 61 MCCOMBS, Sharon . . . 61, Hall Guide 127, Future Teachers' Club 132, Nurses' Club 197, Red Cross 198 McKEE, Kathryn . . . 61 McKEE, Patricia . . . 61 MCMONAGLE, Donna . . . 61, Hall Guide 127 MEISTER, Deanna . . . 62 MELIN, Gerald , . . 62 MILES, Richard . . . 62 MILLER, Judie . . . 62 MILLER, Michael . . . 62 MILLER, Rae Ann . . . 62 MINDLIN, Steve . . . 62, Band 150, 153 MINTON, Jeanne . . . 62, Hall Guide 127 MOFFITT, Jerry . . . 62,140, Senior Class Treas. 34, Student Council 129 Select Choir 144-,147, Football 210,212 MOFFITT, Tom . . . 62, Hall Guide 127, Select Choir 144, Auditorium Club 193 MORIN, Carol 62,125, All Year Honor Roll, National Honor 123 MORRILL, Karen . . . 62, Hall Guide 127, Cheerleader captain 138 MORRIS, Gerald . . . 62 MOXNESS, Mary . . . 62, Future Teachers' Club 132, Declamation 133, Red Cross Club 198, Pep Club 204 MURPHY, Rodney . . . 62, All Year Honor Roll, National Honor 123, Gymnastics 229 MYERS, Carole . . . 63, All Year Honor Roll, Band 153, Robin's Tale 170, Nurses' Club 197, Red Cross Club 198, VCY 199 127, Student Council 129 OLSEN, Bonnie , . . 65, Select Choir 145 J OLSEN, Carolyn . 65,, Hall Guide 127, Select Q 6ir 14 , Gy1s' Qua- tette 149, Pfpfglu 20 J in 1 OLSEN, rfiehe11ij1.'.',4s15i, 'A110Year MYERS, Charles . . . 63, Band 153, HonQf0'Rbl1, Nat onalil-mhfonor ,N 3, t il vcY199 o,LsoN Karyn . 65, H7111 I uid? nf NASH, viigiuie . . . 63, All Year V127,3,jr1f1511,154, ip Cbr16f204 CW Honor Roll, National Honor 123, OLS, ,Rogerfh MA Annual 172 oN,s71AD, Pere4. . . 6 ,MQ 7 5 NEDBERGE, CaI'Olf-Q . . 63, Iegeil Q1YDAH1,fKerh1efjl ,Me 1' Guide 127, Re fflie' Club 198! oPHEy1O1, Gie n,,.'.65,L,f' 4, M' NELS N, Ch 1 . . . GSWI1 Yearytffi IEXSQKAD, 13 it gi , 1,551 Hall Guide Hono ationalrlgjlffonor. N ,.Q1Stu ur Cgiyicil Select Hall 191441 Studjht qeuuggi-139, AM, hui , , vpcy' 199, ,lyooter Club Selec oir 45 Y1 TCC1R1S9fif , epl2f,'f 206TZ'1f 1, f My Grub 04 ,, V, ,je 1 , os 1U , 'Bon,'e1f 4,66, Nurses? NE soN DM. aff' 1 I ' 'ifllull 1 Red Gills Glubf1l98, vm? NEL'SOw9Jac Quai' 1 My y'!'f,19,P' CIEQE14 1 ,1 gh' N JL Nancy . .f3,,1Q5ep Club ' UKRQPJJI udifh 1 . 9 , All 20 Ju' Lgjlf lf' fy ff' Year ,1 fnor Roll, Njzitio ui Honor N DAH1u,'Meiehe, . . . 251, Hal 1237, 11 Guide 217fSt9f:1ent Coun- uide 7, s,e1ee5f1G1i ' DX14 , , 1 cili 9, 1168, French Club and croll 6731, Nu yes! Clufi 97, !186,Audxtor1u1ln' 93 Re ro ' lub 1 8, Trijflhroma Jelowr:Ns,Deiui' ...es 195, P ju 2? I , 1 NESH M, '10 u .x.A,1e63, Allfffe i Honor 64106 Nai 1 HonorV123, Studentilouncil 8 B?1x1151,152, Annual 172 N1-LWELL, yCia'therine K. . 63, Hall Guide 127,'Beudi 1 NISKERN, Qi Ya . . . 63,125, All Year Honor ll, National Honor 123, Library C1116 190 NISTLER, Kathy . . . 63, All Year Honor Roll NORDLOKEN, Susan . . . 63 NORDQUIST, Kathryn . . . 63, Hall Guide 127, World Affairs 191, Nurses' Club 197, Red Cross Club 198 NOREEN, Lowell . . . 64, Chess Club 194, VCY 199, Rooter Club 206, Stage Crew 207 NOREN, Gerry . . . 64, Future Teachers' Club 132, Chess Club 194 NOYES, Gary . . . 64, Hockey 226 NOVAK, Carole , . . 64, All Year Honor Roll, National Honor 123, Hall Guide 127, Declamation 133, Robin's Tale 170, Tri Chroma 195, VCY 199 NYBERG, Dyann . . . 64, All Year Honor Roll, National Honor 123, Hall Guide 127, Select Choir 145, Annual 172, Nurses' Club 197, Red Cross Club 198, Pep Club 204 NYBERG, Janeth . . . 64 OBERG, Jane . . . 64, Select Choir 145, Pep Club 204 O'DELL, Sandra. . . 64 OIHUS, David . . . 64, Hall Guide 239 PACKER, Siharon . . . 66 PALMER, Mi hael . . . 66, Rooter Club 206 PALMGREN, Joanne . . . 66. All Year Honor Roll, National Honor 122, Nurses' Club 196 PAPPAS, Kathleen . . . 66, All Year Honor Roll, National Honor 122, VCY 199 PARISH, Mary . . . 66,125, All Year Honor Roll, National Honor 122, Hall Guide 127, Future Teachers' Club 132, Select Choir 144, Auditorium Club 193 PASTER, Jacqueline . . . 66, Band 155 PATTEN, Nancy , . . 66 PAULSEN, Susan . . . 66, All Year Honor Roll, Hall Guide 127, Pep Club 204 PAULSON, Thomas . . . 66 PAZANDAK, Carol . . . 66, Hall Guide 127 PEARSON, Joyce . . . 66, Hall Guide 127 PEARSON, Larry , . . 67,125, All Year Honor Roll, National Honor 123, Robin's Tale 170, Quill and Scroll 174 PENCE, Pauline . . . 67, All Year Honor Roll, National Honor 122, Hall Guide 127, Nurses' Club 197, Pep Club 204 PENDZIMAS. Jon . . . 67 PERSSON, Eric . . . 67 PETERSON, Barry . . . 67 PETERSON, Carol . . . 67 All Year Club 196 Honor Roll, Band 150,153, PETERSON, PETERSON, Aid 131 PETERSON, Year Honor National Honor 123, VCY 199 Charles . , . 67 Diana . . . 67, Office Judith . . . 67, All Roll, National Honor 123, Band 150, Library Club 190, VCY 199 PETERSON, PETERSON, Marjorie . . , 67 Martha . . . 67,91, Office Aid 131, Thespians 166, Y Teens 168, Auditorium Club 193, Pep Club 205 PETERSON, Ronald . . . 67 PETERSON, Russell . . . 67 PETROS. Emily. . . 67 PETTMAN, Philip . . . 67, Gym- nastics 228 PISANSKY, Renee . . . 68, Nurses' PLANTIN, Mary Kay . . . 68,87, All Year Honor Roll, National Honor 123, Declamation 133, Select Choir 144, Girls' Quartette 149, Thespians 166, Auditorium Club 193, Pep Club 204 PLASENCIA, Ruth Ann . . . 68 PLOWMAN, George . . . 68, Hall Guide 127 PLUMMER, Marjorie . . . 68, Tri Chroma 195 POHL, Curtis . . . 68,82, Student Council 129, Announcer 130, Thes- pians 166, Annual Editor 172, Audi- torium Club 193 POPPLER, Vince . . . 68 POWELL, Joycelyn . . . 68, All Year Honor Roll, National Honor 123, Band 150,153 POWLEY, Arthur. . . 68 PUTNAM, Linda . . . 68,56,126, All Year Honor Roll, National Honor 122, Hall Guide 127, Robbinaires 139, Y-Teens, Pres. 168, Annual Staff 172, Pep Club 205 RAACH, Virgeanne . . . 68, Hall Guide 127 RAMSEY, Donna. . . 68 RATH, Jerome . . . 68, Football 210 RAUSCH, Richard . . . 69, All Year Honor Roll, National Honor 123 REISEWITZ, Gerald . . . Select Choir 144 RICHARDSON, Bruce . . . 69, Se- lect Choir 145, Rooter Club 206 RIESCHL, Barbara . . . 69 RIESCHL, Diane . . . 69 RIVERS, Carol . . . 69, All Year Honor Roll, Cheerleader 138, Audi- torium Club 193 ROADFELDT, William . . . 69.84, 140, All Year Honor Roll, National Honor 122, Student Council 129, World Affairs, Pres. 191, VCY 199, Rooter Club, Pres. 206 RODEN, Audrey . . . 69 ROMAN, Judith . . . 69 ROOD, Clair . . . 69, Chess Club 194, Rooter Club 206 ROSKOS, Richard . . . 69,57, All Year Honor Roll, National Honor Pres. 122,123, Student Council 129, Band 151,152, Welcome Club, Treas. 192, Rooter Club, Vice Pres. 206, Football 210, 212, Basketball 222 RUDY, Carol . . . 69 RUE, Mary . . . 69 RUPPERT, Susan . . . 69, Hall Guide 127 RUSINYAK, Theresa . . , 70 RUSSELL, Lynn . . . 70,64,125, All Year Honor Roll, National Honor 122,123, Band 151, French Club 180 RUSSELL, Philip . . . 70 RUZIN, Lois . . . 70 RYAN, Margaret . . . 70 RYAN. Michael . . . 70 ST, DENNIS, Michael . . . 70, Stu- dent Council 128, Rooter Club 206 SANDBERG, Gary . . . 70 SARYCH, James . . . 70 SAWICKE, Linda . . . 70, All Year Honor Roll, National Honor 123, Student Council 129 SCHANTZ, Catholyn . . . 70, Select Choir 144 SCHEIDEGGER, Charles . . . 70, Library Club 190 SCHIMKE. Jean . . . 70 SCHIMMEL, Richard . . . 70 SCHMIDT. Audrey . . . 70 SCHOPF, Jeanne . . . 71 SCHREDER, Diane . . . 71, Hall Guide 127 SECK, Donovan . . 71, Gymnastics 229 SEGAL. Susan , . . 71, Hall Guide 127, Tri Chroma 195 SELANDER, Gail , . . 71, Robbin- aires 139, VCY 199 SELBERG, Janet . . . 71, Tri Chroma 195 SIBET, Janice . . . 71 SICORA, Robert . . . 71 SIEMON, Stephanie . . . 71 SIEWART, Grenaire . . , 71, Select Choir 144 SIGAFOOS, Gary . . . 71 SILBERMAN, Marilyn . . . 71,65, All Year Honor Roll, National Honor 123, Student Council 129, Robinls Tale, Co-Editor 170, Quill and Scroll 174, French Club, Pres. 181 SILESKY, Hyler . . . 71, All Year Honor Roll, National Honor 123, Stage Crew 207 SILTBERG, Kathleen . . . 71, All 240 Year Honor Roll, Student COUHCH 129, Robin's Tale, Co-editor 170, Quill and Scroll 174 SIMPSON, Donna . . . 71 SITTS, Sharon. . . 72 SKAU, Sandra . . . 72 SLATER, William . . . Select Choir 145 SLITER, Susan . . . 72, Tri Chroma, Sec. 195 SMART, Carol . . . 72, Aide 131, Se- lect Choir 145, Nurses' Club 196 SMITH, Patrick . . . 72 SMITH, William . . . 72 SNYDER, Geraldine . . . 72 SNYDER, Patricia . . . 72 SNYDER, Robert . . . 72 SORENSON, Susan . . . 73, Band 155 SOUKUP, Mary Lou . . . 73, All Year Honor Roll, National Honor 123, Library Club 190 SOWERS, Edwin . . . 73 SPENCER, Sally . . . 73,89, All Year Honor Roll, National Honor 123, Annual Staff 172, Tri Chroma 1.95, VCY 199 SPETHMANN, Barbara . . . 73, A11 Year Honor Roll, Select Choir 145, Auditorium Club 193, Nurses, Club 196 STANS, Joseph . . . 73,10,125 STEEN, Norma . , . 73,125, All Year Honor Roll, National Honor 123, Library Club 190 STEIFF, Jane . . . 73,125,149, All Year Honor Roll, National Honor 123, Senior Class Vice Pres. 34, Hall Guide 127, Select Choir 144, Audi- torium Club 193, VCY, Vice Pres. 199, Pep Club 204 STENSRUDE, Curtis . . . 73, Band 151, Gymnastics 229 STERN, Judith . . . 74, Y Teens 168, Pep Club 204 STERRICKER, Dale , . . 74 STIMSON, Robert . . . 74,32,86, Hall Guide 127, Select Choir 144, Thespians 166, Hi Y, Chapter Pres. 169, Auditorium Club 193, Rooter Club 206 STOCKMAN, Catherine . . . 74,32, All Year Honor Roll, National Honor 122, Hall Guide 127, Pep Club 204 STOLL, Gay . . . 74 Maris . . . Chroma 195, VCY 199 SULTANY, Dennis . . . 74,87, All Year Honor Roll. National Honor 123, Student Council 129, Band 151, 152, Auditorium Club 193, Cross Country 218 SUSS, Richard . . , 74, Rooter Club 206, Track 218 SVENDSEN, Susan . . , 74, All Year Honor Roll SWANSON, James . . . 74 SWANSON, Michele . . . 74,73,125, All Year Honor Roll, National Honor 122, Annual Staff, Editor 172, Quill and Scroll 174, Auditorium Club 183 SWANSON, Sandra . . . 74, All Year Honor Roll, Library Club 190, Tri Chroma 195 SWANSON, Sharon . . . 74 SWANSON, Susan . . . 74 SWEDELIUS, Nancy . . . 74 SWORD, Barbara . . . 75 TATRO, Ramonalee . . . 75, Select Choir 145 TESSMAN, Lloyd . . . 75 THOMAS, William . . . 75 THORN, Joy . . . 75, Hall Guide 127, Select Choir 144, Nurses' Club 196 THORSON, Jo Ann . . . 75,80, All Year Honor Roll, National Honor 122, Homecoming Queen 135, Band 151, Flagtwirler 154, Y-Teens, Sec. 168, Annual Staff 172, Welcome Club Executive Board 192, Nurses' Club, Sec. 196, Pep Club 204 TISCHER, Cathleen , . . 75,84, All Year Honor Roll, Thespians 166, Auditorium Club 193 TSCHIDA, Robert . . . 75 TUININGA, Ruth , . . 75 TYHURST, Raynold . . . 75 UNGLAUB, Dorothy . . . 75,72, All Year Honor Roll, National Honor 123, Student Council 128, Ofhce Aide 131, Nurses' Club 197, Pep Club 204 URBAN, Laurellie . . . 75 VANCE, Diane . . , 75 VAN Gorp, Judith . . . 75, Hall Guide 127 VEIT, Roselle . . . 75, Nurses' Club 196 VILANDRE, Roselle . . . 76, Select Choir 144, Auditorium Club 193, Nurses' Club 196 VINITSKY, Sanford . . . 76, Band 152 VOJTA, James . . . 76 WAGNER, Judith . . . 76, Hall Guide 127 WAHRER, Stephen . . . 76,158, Quill and Scroll 174, Auditorium Club 193 WALCHER, Karyl . . . 76 WARD, Beverly . . . 76 WARHOL, Gregory . . . 76 WARMELIN, Judith . . . 76 WARNBERG, Sandra . . . 76 WASTE, Sharon . . . 76 WEBBER, Barbara . . . 76 WEBBER, Bonny . . . 76 WEBER, Jane. . . 77 WEE?-If QND, Larry. . . 77 WESTGAARD, Geoffrey . , . 77 WESTON, Jerry . . . 77, Hall Guide 127, Select Choir 144, Rooter Club 206 WESTVEER, Larry . . . 77 WHETSTON, Betty . . . 77, Select Choir 145 WHITE, Donald . . . 77, Visual Aide 130 WHITMARSH, Marilyn . . . 77 WICK, Charles . . . 77, Band 151, VCY 199 WILLE, Betty . . . 77, Band 150,153 WILLEY, Ruth . . . 77 WILLIAMS, Mary . . . 77, All Year Honor Roll, National Honor 122, Annual Staff 172, Tri Chroma, Pres. 195 WILLIAMS, Sylvia . . . 77 WILLS, Guyle . . . 78, Select Choir 145, Band 150 WINELAND, Eileen . . . 78 WING, Jerry . . . 78 WINSLOW, Dallas . . . 78, All Year Honor Roll, Hall Guide 127, Student Council 129 WITH, Jere . . , 78, All Year Honor Roll WITTMAN, Dianne . . . 78 WOEHNING, Sandra . . . 78, Rob- binaires 139 WOJCIAK, Edward . . . 78 WOREL, Donna . . . 78 WORMSBECKER . . . 78, Annual Staff 173 WORTH, Rosemary . . . 78, Select Choir 145, Library Club 190, G.A.A. 202 WRUCKE, John . . . 78, Hi Y, Chapter Pres. 169, Rooter Club 206 WUORNOS, Ronald . . . 78 ZENANKO, Peter . . . 78, Select Choir 144,145 ZIESKA, Stanley. , . 78 ZMESKAL, Larry . . . 79 Anderson, Donald 96 Anderson, Gene 96,197 Anderson, Jeanne 96,197 Anderson, Jeff 96,228 Anderson, Joyce 96 Anderson, Karen 96,105 Anderson, Sandra 96,197 Anderson, Steve 96 Anderson, Ted 96 Andresen, Lois 96 Anhast, Duane 96 Armstrong, Terry 96 Arneson, William 98 Ashenbach, Jean 96 Axell, Carol 96 Ayshford, William 96 Balzen, Douglas 96 Banke, Jacqueline 96 Banks, Beverly 96 Barber, James 96 Barclay, Betty 96,132,151, Bareis, Walter 96 Barton, Ronald 96 Bass, Frank 96 Bassett, Richard 96,152,2l0,224 Bates, Barbara 96 Beach, Timothy 96,123,130,194,199 206,207 Begin, Dennis 96 Belch, Michael 96 Bennett, Darlene 96 Benson, Judith Ann 96 Benson, Roger 96 Berg, Judith Ann 96 Berger, Judie Ann 96 Betzold, Virginia 97 197 Biermann, Roann 97 Billmyre, Gene 97,l69,210,222 Birkeland, Donald 144,206 Black, Katherine 97 Blackey, Barbara 97 Blank, Susan 94,97,128,165,192,205 Blasing, Randolph 97,123,128 Bloedow, Willis 97,153 Bodin, Robert 97,211,224 ZURBAY, Joseph . . . 79 JUNIORS Abraham, Gary 96 Abrahamowitz, Sara 96 Acker, Glenn 96,199 Adams, David 96 Ahl, John 96 Alden, Leslie 96 Almendinger, Willis 96,224 Amon, Leslie 96 Anakkala, Carol 96 Andersen, Sharon 96 Anderson, Anita 96,153,190,193 Anderson, Curtis 96 Anderson, Dale C. 96 Anderson Dale V. 96 Anderson Dennis 96 7 241 Boies, Thomas 97,154 Bosman, Roger 97 Boucher, Sharon 97 Boutin, Nancy 97 Boynton, Janet 97 Boyum, Ronald 97,228 Bradt, Judie 97 Bragg, James 97 Brogren, Charlotte 97 Brooking, Sandi 97 Broman, Robert 97 Brown, Robert 97 Bmchs, John 97,155 Brurs, Michael 97 Brust, Steven 97 Buff, Sharon 97,132 Buranen, Maynard 97 Buranen, Merrill 97 Burke, Gary 97 Burkley, Janesse 97 Buse, Carol 97,123,126,196 Campbell, hiichael 97 Capistrant. Sheri 97 Cardinal, Mary Ann 97,139 Carlson Carlson Barbara A. 97 Barbara D, 97 Carlson, Barbara L. 97 Carlson, Carolyn 97,105 Carlson Dorothy 97,150 Carlson, Harold 97 Carlson, Karen C. 97 Carlson Karen J. 97 Carlson, Ruth 199 Erickson Judith 99 Erickson, Karen 99,195 Erickson Lois 99 Erickson Pamela 99 Erickson, Rodney 99 Erickson Sandra 99 Falk, Linda 99,129,170 Farness, Laura 99 Farrow, Kaye 99,195 Felix, Judy 99,144,195 Fish, Ellen 99,144,197,199 Fisher, Greg 99,155 Follett, Janice 99,122,130 Follmer, Thomas 226 Carlson, Timothy 95,169,206,230 Carlson, Warren 98 Carpenter, Judy 97 Carpenter, Lowell 98 Chelmo, Linda 97 Clark, Susan 128 Clinton, Betty 98 Cloninger, Dan 98,226 Collin, John 98,199,206 Colbath, Pat 98 Collins, Gary 98 Comer, Clarice 98 Compton, Nora 98 Conradson, Glen 98 Cook, Michele 98 Corbit, Melvin 98 Cordes, Charles 98 Cunningham, Thomas 145,206,230 Cutlan, Connie 98,138,155,l93,l99 Cyr, Judy 98 Daher, Margaret 98 Dahl, Raymond 98,145,199 Dawson, Richard 155 Denny, David 98 Deppa, Janet 98,196 Derksen, Beverly 98 DeValk, Roberta 98 Dewitz, Sharon 98 Dierling, Kathy 98 Ditter, Ruth 98 Dodds, Carol 98,197,205 Doering, Kathleen 98 Dols, Joe 98 Dorma, Nancy 98 Dougherty, Robert 98 Dressel, Raymond 98 Dubuque, Joe 98,155 Ducat, Carol 98,122,151,197 Dumont, Jerry 98 Durkot, Denice 98,105 Dusing, Jan 98 Eageson, Dean 98 Ecklund, Douglas 98 Edwards, Richard 98,145 Eigenbrodt, Carolyn 98,105 Elkofsa, Diane 98 Ellison. Jack 95,98,211 Ellison, Malcolm 98,206 Enfield. Judy 98,128,150 Erickson, Bruce 98.130 Forkey, Dennis 99,206 Forslund, Steve 99 Foss, Judy 99,189 Foss, Sandra 196 Frampton, Judy 99 Frampton, Thomas 99 Franzen, Judy 99 Franzen, Ronald 99 Fratzke, Al 144 Frederick, James 99 Frederickson, William 99,206 Funk, William 99 Gaasland, Jerry 153 Gamelin, Timothy 94,123,128,169, 192,220 Garis, Connie 99,122,150 Gervais, Gary 99 Gibson, James 99 Glover, Gene 99,123 Goede, Shirley, 99 Gomez, Richard 99 Gordon, Ruth 99,105,13l,196 Gough, Sheldon 99,210,226 Graffunder, Susan 99,195 Gray, Carol 99 Green, Jan 99,192 Gregor, Ann 99,139,195 Gresham, Jean 99 Gudmundsen, Nancy 99,139,195 Gustafson, William 99 Gustafson, Linda 99,132,190,199 Haberle, Janet 99 Haberle, Richard 99 Hall, Mary 99 Hamrnan, Mary 99,197 Hannay, Edward 99 Hansen, David 99 Hansen, John 99 Hansen, Linda 99 Harris, Betty 99 Hawkes, William 100 Heeler, Connie 100 Heifort, David 100 Helgeson, Nancy 100 Helgeson, Sharon 100 Helmeke, Diane 100,193 Henney, Roger 100 Henning, Lawrence 100 Henry, Patricia 100,205 Herlofsky, Janice 100 242 Hill, Jeanne 100,190,196 Hillstrom, Charles 211 Himango, Beatrice 100 Hirschfield, Judy 100,139,196 Hnida, Joseph 100 Hofich, Sharon 100,105,196 Hoisve, Marlys 100,150,205 Hokanson, Elaine 100,128,205 Hollison, Karen 100 Holm, Dixie 100 Holmers, Judie 100 Holmes, Vincent 100 Hopko, Bruce 100,218 Horefei, Walter 100 Hotchkiss, Duane 100,154 Huttner, Mary 100,196 Jacobs, Brain 100 Jacobson, Bruce 100 Jahr, Karen 100 Jakubiak, Tony 100 Jensen, Barbara 100 Jensen, Richard 100 Jensvold, Jon 100,170 Jessen, Susan 100,196 Johnson, Anita 100 Johnson, Art 100,145,174,l92 Johnson, William 229 Johnson Cheryl 100,199 Johnson, Douglas 100 Johnson, James 100,210 Johnson Joyce 100 Johnson? Judith 100 Johnson, Karen 100,129,205 Johnson, Kenneth 100,152 Johnson, Kent 100 Johnson, Lee 100,153 Johnson Lillian 100,197 Johnson Margo 101,129 Johnson Nancy 199 Johnson, Paula 101 Johnston, Mary 101 Kamlefe, Leonard 101 Kammann, Pamela 101,129,189,193 Kara, Patricia 101,128,139,196 Karkoff, Thomas 153 Kayser, Vern 101,189,194 Keeler, Charles 101 Kelly, Thomas 100,152,206,218 Kessler, Glen 101 Kessler, James 101 Kindseth, Lynn 101,123,150 Klingensmith, Mary 94,101,170 Klipstein, Glenda 101,129 Kluz, Mary Jo 101 Koeneke, Janice 101 Korrnanik, Katherine 101 Koskie, Geraldine 101,132,197 Kraemer, Stephen 101 Kraetz, Kay 101 Kreminski, Bonnie 101 Kriesel, Judy 101 Kringstad, Marlene 101,166,170, 193 Krone, Judy 101 Kruger, Sandy 101 Kryduba, Charlotte 101,197,205 Kugn, Joan 101 Lahtinen, Keith 101,145 Laliberte, Dennis 94,101,128,145,155, 192,206,226 Laliberte, Julian 95,101,192,210 Lamb, Marcia 101,158 Landy, James 101,153 Larson, Carl 101 Larson, Dianne 101,189 Larsen, Robert 101,126,211 Larson, Randy 101,227 Larson, Steven 101,153 Lauderdale, Judy 101,123 Lawson, Truett 153,230 Lee, Jan 101,129,205 Lee, Karen 101,122,189,205 Lee, Thomas 101 Lemberg, Jeanette 101 Lester, William 101 Lexvald, Edward 101 Lewis, Donald 101 Leyhe, Mark 101 Lien, Judith 101 Lindblom, Barbara 32,101,105,153, 190,193 Lindquist, Allen 101,145,194 Littlefield, Nancy 101,123 Lloyd, Wayne 106,211,224 Loge, Harold 106,144 Logelin, Shirley 102,122 Lorensen, Allen 102,145,158 Losie, Lorna 102 Lucas, Fred 102 Lucas, Thomas 102 Lucht, Janice 102,190,199 Luden, Suzanne 106 Luikart, William 102 Lundgren, Connie 102 Lund, Janet 102,128 Lundquist, Janice 102,152 Lymburner, Vicki 102,150,155,197 MaCarthy, Kathy 102 Mahnerd, Eric 102,128,206,230 Malm, Carol 102,155,197 Malone, Deanna 102 Maltzen, Gary 102,145,158,193,206, 207 Manthe, Derf 102 Martin, Dave 102 Marx, Linn 102 Masica, Barbara 102 Matiski, Judy 102,132,205 Mattes, Joann 102,144 Matthies, Janet 102 Matthieson, Roger 102,150 McBride, Patricia 102 McCarthy, Robert 145 McCarthy, Robert L. 102 McCashin, Robert 224 McClees, Jerome 102,210,224 McGaughey, Dennis 102 McIntosh, Mark 224 McMonagle, Miles 102 McNabh, Lenore 102 McNamara, Michael 130 McNeal, James 102 McRoberts, Betty 102 Meinke, Fred 102,230 Merrick, Vincent 102 Metcalf, Marilee 102 Middleton, Bernard 102 Miller, Jill 102,123,159,170,174 Miller, Roger 102 Miller, Suzanne 102 Miller, Vera 102,129,138,196 Misner, John 102,123,150 Morrow, Duane 102 Moe, Kathleen 95,102,128,151,154, 189,193,196,205 Moflitt, Michael 224 Moles, Edward 102,211 Montague, Michael 102 Moran, Mary 102 Morin, Barbara 102,132,139,174,205 Morris, Joanne 103 Muir, Brian 103,123,126,191,194 Mullen, Stephen 103,207 Munson, Douglas 152 Munson, Judy 103 Murphey, Michael 103 Nachtscheim, Mary 103 Nelson, Carole 103,154,155 Nelson, James 103 Nelson, Judith 103 Nelson, Karen 103,205 Nelson, Sandy 103 Nelson, Sharon 103 Nelson, Wilmar 103 Ness, Robert 103 Neubert, Tamara 103 Nielien, Cheryl 128,190 Nordby, Ronald 103,154 Nordby, Steve 103 Nordness, Gary 103 Norsted, Nancy 103,151,197 Novicki, Michael 103 Nyberg, Karen 103 Nyberg, Marilee 103,154 Oihus, Dennis 103 Olijnek, James 103 Olin, Janice 103,151 Olsen, Gerald 95,103,129,151,193,210 Olsen, Janice 103,123,128,139,193, 197,205 Olson, Diane 103,197 Olson, Donna 103 Olson, Elizabeth 103 Olson, Kenneth 103,151,206 Olson, Richard 103 Olson, Rustgard 103 Olson, Sandra 123 Olson, Shirley 103,151,197 O'Neil, Michael 103 Orstad, Joanne 103 Osterhus, Carol 103,190,198,199 Ostman, Sue 103 243 Ostrom, Barbara 103 Page, Kenneth 150 Palaia, Anthony 103 Pappas, Shayla 104,199 Parks, Pamela 104 Parsons, Willa 104 Patton, Lance 104 Paulson, Pearson, Pearson, Pearson, Pearson, Pehrson, Peh rson, Peikert, Peirson, Pelurski, Peterson Peterson Peterson Floyd 104,224 Carol 104 Nancy 104 Sharon 104,152 Wayne 104 David 104,144 Diane 104,144,205 Wallace 104,211 Irene 104,196 Nancy 104,123 , Carole 104 , Glen 104 , Carolyn 104 Peterson, James 104 Peterson Peterson 223 ,Judith 104 ,Larry 104,151,169,211,222 Peterson, Richard 104 Peterson Peterson , Ruth 104 , William 104 Petros, Louie 104,150 Phillips, Phillips, Ronald 104 Sharon 104,123,139,193 Piazza, Judy 104,122 Pierskala, Jeannie 104 Pierson, Dale 104 Pischel, Rita 104,190 Ploof, Michael 104 Potter, Thomas 104 Poulickt, Barbara 104 Prestholdt, Dennis 104 Quisno, Paulette 104 Raichert, Jill 105,174 Ramer, Fredric 104 Ramstad, John 104 Ranta, Robert 104,128,211 Rapp, Charles 104 Rausch, Nancie 104 Raycroft, Bonnie 104 Reinke, Richard 104,123 Reiss, Eugene 104,206,218,227 Richey, Catherine 104 Richter, Nancy 104,190 Roadfeldt, Janice 104,126,132,171, 174 Roberts, Sandra 104,155,199 Robinson, Carol 105 Rooney, Patricia 105,189 Roskraft, Bruce 105 Rossing, Michael 105 Rowlette, Gerald 105,128,144,206 Royer, Wayne 105 Rudeen, Ruikkie. Barbara 105 Patricia 105 Ruth. William 105 Ryan, Carole 105.205 Rydeen, Carol 105,139 Ryden, John 105 Ryman, James 105,230 Saari, Elizabeth 105,123 Sabol, Diane 105 Salstrom, Jerry 105,210,226 Samuelson, Carolyn 105 Sandgren, Gordon 105,224 Sandstrom, Sharon 105,139 Santee, John 105 Santelman, Susan 105,205 Sarych, Dave 105 Sawicki, Mary Jo 193,195 Schaefer, Marlys 105,196 Schaefer, Stanley 105 Schimpf, Carol 105 Schmeidt, Robert 105 Schubert, Linda 105 Secora, Kenneth 105 Sentyrz, Joseph 105 Shaughnessy, James 105 Shaw, Mary 105 Sherman, Terry 105 Sherrard, Richard 105 Simkins, Richard 105 Simonsen, Richard 105,210,222 Sims, Diane 95,105,129,170,205 Sizer, Sheldon 105,144 Swan, Burton 106,153 Swanson, Judy 106 Swanson, Launa 106,105,129 Swanson, Patricia 106,139 Swanson, Sharon 106,171 Syverson Jay 106,227 Syverson, Ted 106 Tatro, Mary 106 Slater, Sharon 196 Smith James 97,105,153,193,206 Smith Jeri 105 Smith, Julie 105 Smith, Nola 105,190 Smith, Patrick 105 Snyder, Edwin 105 Soderlind, Sharon 105 Soderlund, Donald 105 Sohr, William 105 Sorensen, Bruce 105,155 Sorheim, Gerald 105 Spanjers, William 106 Spella, Jerilyn 106 Spiczka, Joanne 106 Spurzem, Bonny 106,123 Starke, Heidi 106 Stechman, Fred 145 Steeber, Roger 106 Steffek, Marilyn 106,123,199 Stern, Thomas 106 Stibal, Carole 106,158 Stinski, Carol 106 Stone, George 106,130,207 Stoner, Curtis 207 Streed, Ramer 106,122,199 Strom, Robert 106,153 Stuhr, Karen 106,197 Suennen, Richard 164 Suess, Gayle 106 Sullivan, Lowell 106 Sundgren, James 106 Sundseth, Kent 106 Suplick, Stan 95,106,211 Sutton, Richard 106 Swalinkavich, Kent 106 Tatton, Donald 106,130,207 Taylor, Sally 106 Tenny, Sandy 106 Terebzza, John 106 Thaemert, Leonette 122,126,129,132, 155 Than, Patricia 106 Thayer, Lois 106 Thill, James 106 Thompson, Cubarah 106,139 Thorson, Gary 106 Thum, Joanne 106 Timm, Douglas 106 Timm, Richard 106,211,224 Timmersman, John 106,144,222 Timura, John 106,152 Tornell, Ronald 107,169,206,210 Torsey, Julie 107,197,199 Townsend, John 107,152 Trombley, Sherriann 107 Tuttle, Lon 210 Tyhurst, James 107 Urban, Darrell 107,150 Usher, Robert 107 Vadies, Dennis 107,152 Van Houten, Sharon 107 Vasquez, Vivian 107 Vogelpohl, Diane 107 Walden, Martha 95,123,129,141,150, 168,192,193,197 Wallace, Michele 107 Walsh, Diane 107,197 Wandel, Joyce 105,107 Wanke, Hilde 107,139 Ward, James 123,151,171,174,206 Warner, Walton 94,,107,123,206 Warren, Dianne 107 Weihe, Karen 107,123,197 Weinman, Dianne 105,107,171 Weirauch, Maxine 107 Westphal, Kenneth 107,222 Wessman, Fred 107 Whitaker, Wendy 107 Widstrom, Susan 107,123,189,192, 193,197,205 Wiederhold, Gary 107 Wieneke, Darold 107,145,199 Wiggins, John 107 Williamson, Dale 107 Williamson, Sandra 107 Wilson, Steven 107 Winge, Sandra 195 Winter, Ronald 107 Woker, Barbara 107,138 Wold, Bonnie 122,199 244 Wolff, Beverly 107,150 Wood, Gail 107 Woodtill, Gary Woodis, James 107 Wonnsbecker, Wayne 107 Wuornos, Raymond 107,130,210 Yarger, Jeanne 107,128,168,205 Youngberg, Donald 107 Yunger, Diane 107 Zambrano, Rita 190 Ziebarth, Joseph 152 Zimmerman, Kenneth 199,211 SOPHOMORES Abe, Theodore 108 Abrahamson, Joel A. 108,154 Ackerblade, Sandra 109 Adams, Carol L. 109 Adams, Jule 109 Adams, Terry 108,153 Addis, Kathleen 109 Adkins, Jones 108 Aftreth, Peter 108,155 Alexander, Lynne 109,171,174 Ames, Cheryl 109 Anderson, Brian E. 108,127 Anderson, Carol L. 109 Anderson, Diane 109 Anderson, Janice 109,190 Anderson, Jean 109 Anderson, Joan M. 109 Anderson, Joan S. 109 Anderson, Marilyn 109,150,154 Anderson, Ruth 109 Anderson, Sandra 109 Anderson, Susan 109 Anderson, Warren, W. 109,151 Annokala, Ken 108 Arntson, Charles E. 108 Asp, Paul E. 108,211 Asp, Roger H. 108 Atkinson, Carol 109 Augustson, Marlene 109,196 Bailey, Jim B. 108,129 Baker, Cheryl 109 Bakken, Penny 109 Balliet, Judy 109 Bannister, Marcia 109,150 Barlow, Jack R. 108 Barrett, Bill L. 108,224 Barrie, Jeanne 109 Barrie, Jon R. 108 Barstad, Mary 109,155 Bauer ,Bruce 108 Beckey, Jeanne 109 Belknap, Robert L. 108 Belleson, Paula 109 Benson, Mary 109 Bentilla, Larry D. 108 Beodle, Bruce L. 108 Berg, Nancy 109 Bertheusen, Harold 108 Bertheusen, Moxine 109,196 Beutner, Kathleen 109,196 Bistodeav, Carol 109 Bjerre, Kathryn 109 Bjork, Carol 109 Blanchard, Leslie 109 Bloom, Linda 109 Bloomdahl, Karen 109 Bloz, Gregory J. 108 Bock, Judy 109 Bodem, Judy 109 Boesch, Veronica 109 Boeticher, Caroline 109,154 Bohman, Carol 109 Boller, Tom M. 110 Borg, John Jay 110 Born, Becky 109 Born, John 110 Bradford, Richard R. 110,145 Bradley, Laurel 109 Braesch, Richard C. 110,129 Brakken, Mike L. 110 Brandborg, Barbara 109 Bratsch, Dave John 110 Bray, Barbara 109,129,153 Breitner, Mary B. 109,197 Brersler, Kenneth 110 Brethorst, Delight 109 Brodie, Robert 110 Brokofsky, Pam 109,153 Brown, Maureen 109 Buchta, Dean 110 Buck, Patricia 109 Buckhloz, Tom J. 110 Burquest, Bret 110 Burton, Janna 109 Byers, Donna 190 Campbell, Gordon 110,229,188,189 Carlson, Ardis 1 1 1 Carlson, Judith 111 Carlson, Marilyn 111,129,174 Carr, Linda 111 Casperson, Phillip 110 Cassidy, Marjie 111 am Christapherson, Willi s 110,228 Christensen, Carol 111 Christensen, S. L. 111 Clements, Paul T. 110 Cobey, Dennis 110 Cogswell, Dianne 111,154 Cook, Gordon 110 Cournoyer, Susan K. 111 Cragg, Dan 110,229 Craig, Larry 110 Cripe, Bruce 110 Crosbey, Dwayne 110 Dahlen, Keith 110 Danelius, Carol A. 111 Davidson, Bob 110 Davis, Kenneth 110 Dayon, Jeanne 1 11 Dedrick, Jim 110 Deeble, Ronald 110 Deluce, John 110 Denny, Kathleen 111 De Valk, Rita 111 Digatono, Patricia 111,171,17 Dietz, Eylene 111 Dion, Catherine C. 111 Doane, Sandra 11 Dobbin, Kathleen 109 Doering, Sandra L. 111 Donalds, Ronnie 110 Donnelly, Michael 110 Doty, Gerald 110 Doyle, Terry 110 Drake, Bob 110 Dressler, Richard 110 Dueck, Pam Dale 111,155 Duffy, Gerry 110,130,144,192 Earenfight, Dave 110,129 Eastling, Susan L. 111,129 Eastman, Sharon 111,154,201 Eaton, Rod 110,169,229 Eberhart, Wally 111 Ebert, Phillip 112 Edling, Kathy Lou 111 Egan, James 111,226,227 Egeberg, Donald 111 Eide, David 230 Elster, Beverly 111 Ende, Beverly 111 Enerson, Joyce 112 Engberg, David 111,175 Ericson, Clayton 111 Erickson, Douglas 111,153 Erickson, Steve 111,129 Esnough, Dale 111 Essig, Gloria 112 Esterly, Jarralyn 112 Falk, Michael 111 Farmer, Cheryl 112 Farstad, Cheryl 112 Fermstad, Eric 111 Fetlen, Muriel 112 Firm, James 111 Fisher, Geraldine 112,129 Fisher, Karen 112 Fitzgerald, Judy 112,197 Flagg, Thomas 111,175,194 Fleming, Kathy 112 Foss, Annita 112,150 Foss, Laure 111 Foster, Corine 112,151 Foster, Sharon 112 Fowler, Gary 111 Fox, Judie 112 Fredrickson, Donna 112 Freeburg, Karen 112 Frerichs, Mike 111 Frick, Gregory 111 Fulcher, David 111 Fultz, James 111,151,229 Furqueron, Mary 112 Garis, Rodger 111,230 Gaulke, Charles 111,130 Gerber, Paul 154 245 4,189 German, Bill 112 Geroy, Jerry 112 Gifford, Gerald 112,155 Gillette, Rodney 112 Gladwin, Sharon 112 Godfrey, Claudia 112 Goede, Diane 112 Gohman, David 112 Gohr, Sandra 112 Golfus, Bill 159 Grabowski, Don 112 Gray, Patricia 112,190 Grimmer, Howard 112 Groen, Judy 112 Grubstad, Ardis 112 Gulczinski, Dave 112 Gunderson, Cheryl 112 Gustafson, Dale 112,129,153 Gustafson, Mary Jo 112,155 Gustavson, Jim 112 Habeck, James 112 Hagen, Tim 112 Hamilton, Judy 112 Hamlin, Michael 112,224 Hammer, Gary 112 Hammond, Larry 112 Hanish, Dennis 112 Hanlon Martin 112 Hansen, Janet 113 Hansen, Veda 113 Hanson, Dianne 113 Hanson, Richard 130 Hanson, Robert 113,144 Harding, Joanne 113 Harris, Beverly 113 Harstedt, Ray 113 Headley, Gayle 113 Hedberg, Sue 113,128,192 Heine, Ronald 113 Helstrom, Gary 113 Henning, Vernon 113 Henry, Pat 113 Herbig, Ronald 113 Herlofsky, Kathy 113 Hermonson, Paul 113 Hicks, Tom 150 Hill, Patricia 113 Himango, Clayton 113 Hinch, Jim 113 Hofsommer, Ronald 145 Holborn, Robert 113 Hollenbeck, Karen 113,150 Hollenkamp, Joann 113,129,188 189 192,196 Holliday, Judith 113 Holmes, Albert 145 Hook, Dennis 113 Howard. Richard 113,224 Huber. Sally Jane 113 Hunter, Sharon 113 Hurley. Joan 113.154 Hutten. Astrid 113 lngman. Leslie 113 I son yne f Lindboe, Barbara 115,154 Lindquist, Judy 115 f 1 1 WW' Qfilfin e, gens . X wi, n115,143 fjl Iro ' e, Rob 13,15 , 9 an , fnald 115 ' rson, e113,15J rd, i 11 , , l - Ja e 11 a ,Ardi 1 f Ja C ing? sw 9 . ,Va L g ,'Ly ner ,1'29 'L Je aL 11, ,1 M pb rso , -avi 5 My Je , eral 13 a n, nis sen, 113 I vasse J K y1e1 58 92 Z n, a esl 53 fl, n 1 fljll 00 V I -ee, Ma ha 1 Johns on 113,1 1 ' ' L ' z e, 1 5 obnson, Lei . 114 ,K 1 ff! e z m 115,130 oh n ' da 1 ' L ,Steven 115 r QW L e, Lawrence 115,194 Jo son, : A s J. pb 'Le erenz, Rochelle 115 ,y Joh On, -E A. 4 Li anen,Mary115 o , ' 5115 11 15 Lind, Linda 115 nso . 1 . 114 , Lindberg, Annette 115 11 1' J ' , 1 ' ,224 7 H , ay , .1 4, A ston icia o es f A las 11 J k' e , a' tta 11 155 'I IQ ' 111 t o es, .lc , L. 114 Jose , Richard 114 an , James L. 189 Kasper, Nancy L. 114 Kaus, Karen 114 Kayser, Janet L. 114 Kelley, Michael A. 114 Kelly, Michael 114 Kerbeck, Audrey, 114 King, Karen Joyce 114 Kinney, Robert R. 114 Klatke, Pauline V. 114 Klick, Kathleen F. 114,201,202 Kluck, Steve J. 114,151,210,224 Knappen, Dennis W. 114,153 Knorr, Dianne L. 114 Knutson, Egil 114,170,175 Knutson, Lynda M. 144 Koch, Jaque Lynn 114,129,151 Koeneman, Ronald A. 114 Keopke, Larry C. 114 Konkler, Robert E. 114 Kosch, Ruth 114 Kostelnik, Linda P. 114 Kriesel, Arlene 114 Kringstad, Orlyn A. 114 Kroohn, Jim M. 114 Kruger, Richard L. 114 Kryduba, Joanne 114 Kusske, Bruce M. 114,154 Kuusisto, Barbara 114 Kuusisto, William E. 114 Lading, Carole 114 Lambert, Michael 114,154,175 Lamberton, Robert O. 114 Lamere, Carole L. 114 Lamere, Renee B. 114 Lamey, David 130 Wgall 1 Ronald W 114 Link, Barbara 115,196 Liveringhouse, Kathy 115,197,198 Lodwig, Paul 114 Loechler, Diane 115 Longhenry, Lou Ann 115 Lowe, Kathy 115 Lubin, John 115,230 Luby, Cheryl 115,129,190 Lundquist, Jane 115 Lusian, Mary 115 Macphail, Carmen 115,199 Macphail, Lynne 115 Madden, Barbara 115 Magnesan, Janet 115 Mahlke, Alan 116,230 Maki, Charlene 116 Mantifel, Georgi Ann 116 Marty, Rojean 116,129,150 Mason, Mark 224 Mather, Mary 116 Mathis, Franklin 116 Matzke, Richard 116 Maxwell, Ruth 116,155,196,201 Mayer, Mary 116 Mayne, Douglas 116,155 McCadden, Mickey 115 McCaffrey, John 115,144 McCarty, Larry 115,153 McCullagh, Steve 115 McDermond, Mary 116 McGinnis, Bill 115,175,194 McG1ynn, Kathy 116 McKay, Thomas 116,230 McKeon, Tim 110,224 McKowen, Creighton 116 McLeod, Sharon 116 Mek, Marie 116 Mellang, Lanny 116 Mellin, Mary Ann 116 Meyers, Patricia 202 Middleton, Marilyn 116 Miller, Dianne 1. 116 Miller, Cary 116 246 Miller, Meta 116 Mindrum, Lon 116 Minor, Jerry 116 Minton. Janice 108,116,129,192 Mitchell, Laurel 116 Mitchell, Louise 116 Mohs, Larry 116,152 Moore, Kris 116 Moriarty, Jim 116 Morland, Stanley 116,154 Morrill, Janet 116 Mortneson, Merwin 228 Moulton, Jackie 116 Murphey, Robert 116,130,228 Nachtsheim, Nancy 116,150,196 Naugle, Alyce 116 Nelson, Bruce 116 Nelson, Janice B. 154 Nelson, J anice L. 116 Nelson, Jon 116 Nelson, Ross 116 Nelson, Steve 116,199 Nelson, Sue Ellen 116 Neuberger, Mary 116 Newman, Nancy 108,116,150 Newman, Rowlanda 116 Newton, Nickson, Nyquist, O'Brien, Charles 117,152,230 Diane 117 Carolea 117 James 117 O'Dell, Russ 117 Olsen, Rodney 117 Olson, Alyce 117,154 Olson, Arnold 117 Olson, Colleen 117 Olson, David 117 Olson, Diane 117,190 Olson, Iris 117 Olson, Jerry 117 Orstad, Carol 117,152,199 Osterhus, Lois 117,199 Oswald, Eugene 117,152 Parkhurst, Priscilla 117 Parson, Sandra 117 Paster, James 117 Pearson, Pearson, Pearson, Donald 117 Laurel 117,175 Robert 117 Pederson, Susan 117,189 Pengelly, Georgia 117,193 Penna, Barbara 117 Pemsse, Nancy 117 Peterson, Dan 117,152 Peterson, Joele K. 117 Peterson, Lauren A. 117,210 Peterson, Robert C. 117 Peterson Peterson , Robert D. 117 , Teresa I. 129 Petro, Ronald C. 117 Petro, Terry A. 117 Petros, Don J. 117,153 Petterson, Cleve R. 117 Pierce, Bob D. 117 Pierson, Dennis L. 117 Pilgrim, Ray L. 117 Pisansky, Kathlyn 117 Pitschia, Lyndon 117 Plack, Gregory A. 117 Plack, Lana J. 117 Plowman, Larry E. 117 Pomerleau, Jerry A. 117,153 Pooton, Thompson, J. 117 Porter, Linda L. 117 Potts, Jack W. 117,230 Pouliot, Judith A. 117,190 Powell, Donald O. 117,145,150 Powers, Patricia K. 117 Precht, Terry L. 117 Prestergard, James 117 Prigge, Roy 118 Primeau, Kenny 118 Pruhs, Sharon 118 Randklev, Peter 118,154 Ranwick, Barbara 118 Rausch, Marilyn 118 Rebberger, Tim 118 Reed, Bruce 118 Reiker, Margaret 118 Reschke, Dennis 118,154 Ressler, Karen 118,196 Reznicek, Helen 118 Rice, Sandy 118,196 Rieschl, John 118 Riley, Lana 129 Rioux, Diane 118 Risley, Harold 118 Roadfeldt, Joyce 118 Roalsted, Ronald 118,211 Robinson, George 118 Rodeghicr, Mike 118 Rogers, Leah 118,199 Ronning, Sharon 118 Roskos, Carolyn 118,l53,155,192,197 Roslund, Erlene 118 Rounds, Mike 118,151 Rudberg, Carolyn 118 Rue, Carol 118 Runeberg, Terry 118 Russell, Carol 118 Russeth, Sharon 118 Ruth, Bill 118 Ruth, Joseph 118 Ryan, Patricia 118 Sandford, Robert 118,129 Sanko, Michael 118 Sawicke, Kathy 118,153 Sawicki, Patrick 118 Schcrocn, Kathryn 118,152,155,171 Schimmel, Frances 118 Schmidt, Marily 118 Scholl, Gordan 118,224 Scholl, Ronald 118 Schroeder, Mary Ann 118 Schultz, Karen 118,188,189 Schuyler, Bill 118 Schwalcn, Dennis 118 Seagren, VVendy 118 Sebring, Donna 118 Seck. Gerald 118,224 Severson, Jacquelyn 119 Shannon. Dave 119 Sheppard, Sandy 119 Sherman, Jacqueline 119 Sherwood, Patrick 119 Shinder, Joel 119,129,175,188,189 Shinners. Danny 175 Troxel, Duane 120 Ubelhoer, Sharron 120 Ulrich, Sandra 120 Van Dusen, Gayle 120 Van Valkenburg, Merrily 120 Violett, James 120,224 Wagle, Nancy 120 Waldecker, Joan 120 Walden, Larry 120, 130 Sicora, Susan 119 Sitts. Richard 119,154,230 Sivigny, Darrell 119 Skindelien, Joann 119 Slobodzian, Tom 119 Smallbeck, Tom 119 Smith, Bob 119,224 Smith, Janet Marie 119 Smith, Janet Mary 119 Smith, Mauricette 119 Smith, Sharon 119 Smith, Wayne 119 Snyder, Margaret 119 Soders, Kathryn 119 Sorenson, Janet 119 Soukup, Dick 119 Sovia, Karalee 119 Spence, Bob 108,119 Spencer, Bob 119,152 Springer, Linda 119 Standal, Vonnie 119 Steele, Richard 119 Sterriker, Ralph 119 Stienstra, Barbara 119 Stimson, Ronald 108,128,211 Stocker, Karyl 119,171,174 Stoltenberg, John 119,152,159,l71, 174,175,1' Stoner, Michael 119 Streitman. Susan 119 Strom, Judith 189 Stubbs, Mary 119 Sullivan, Denny 229 Sullivan, Leroy 119 Sullivan, Lynne 119 Sultany, Steve 119,150,17O,218 Sullivan, Patrick 119 Swan, Nancy 119,201,202 Swanson, Judith 119 Swanson, Kathy 119 Swanson Nancy 119,151 Sweeney , Grace 119 Taylor, Duwayne 120 Taylor, Nila 120,153 Thomas, John 120 Thomey, Jerry 120 Thomsen, Don 119 Thorn, Kay 120,129,171 Tiler, Norman 120 Tiler, Ron 120 Toombs, Renee 120 Torell, Diana 120 Townsend, Richard 120,154,224 247 Wallace, Janice 120 Walmsley, Tom 120 Ward, Kathleen 120 Ward, Sue 120 Ware, Sharon 153 Warmelin, Carole 120 Wareen, Wayne 120 Wasco, Dan 120,171,174,189,194 Waters, Gordon 120,175 Weidenback, David 120 Weikle, Dick 120 Weisser, Steve 120,211,229 West, Diane 120 Westby, Steve 120 Weston, Jeanne 120 Whalan, Sandra 120 Whetson. Ona 120 White, Mickey 120 Wicklund, Robert 120 Wigand, Melanie 120 Wilde, Robert 120 Wilson, Gayle 120 Wojciak, Kathleen 120, Wold. Winton 120 Wood, Grant 120 Wright, Cal 120 Young, Terry 120 Zenanko, George 120 Ziebarth, Gerald 120 Ziegelman. Erma 120 Ziesche, Ed 224 127,195 A AIA ,JJ 1. gd! f I Q QQ ,ffg f f'A!J ,.N, A yfgjwfg. iff! , fp'- f :if f., 5 k -' fx mf ' ff R 'PHGTOQFAPHS LIVE FQREVE ,, , Q1 ,Lf f-'tdimghln Lligflui, --f5.,1f', , I' iyfl7,5, 4 latzj , Ll 2392! , , MVN I f1 WJ, KVM EW I if aff JIM? ff! flff7gZ,,, 7n.Q W WW Ma gwf UM 4 . ,gw bf ', JP Jw ,, ,An ,MJ Abxdjd VIJUVVXJ if ,SU 248 Now is the volume of my youth outworn, And all my spring-tide htoxsomx rent and torn. Ah, bird of youth! I marked not when you came Nor when you fled, and loft me thus forlorn. Khayyam 249 During the spring of 1960 presented the American dose of head-scratching newspaper headlines public with a mild Mundane affairs were found on page two, as presidential aspirants took the front in the midwest, mingled with the common herd and grinned traditional political salutations - Nice to see ya, you betcha I'm for a strong farm pro gram. Not until May when a diplomatic goof sent a high - flying, sky - spying U-2 jet plane floundering in Khrushchev's D M p back yard did the populace offered some pacification at conference, but the little premier scuttled hopes with a jet- hot barrage clear to his space , ' I the globe - and the 1 'ffcfi take a serious note of happenings. President Eisenhower a Paris summit angry Russian for world peace of words heard Ship orbiting world listened. Suddenly the cold Germany was an and our own space scrutinized. The in Flood waters damage Jordan Mpls. Tribune Photo. a three war was not so cold, East important piece of geography program was apprehensively rains came to Minnesota day downpour and the sweetly - greening lowland areas turned into disaster zones. Yet, the good weather did come to the Land of Sky-blue Waters and citizens set to work on their tans, caulked their boats, and contemplated their annual retreats to the great northland paradises. Here at Robbinsdale the interminable odds g and ends that had accrued during the long winter months the usual cases of days were marked and for some, the student drew to were met with spring fever. School off the calendar, carefree life of a a close. Spring days at The Home of the Robins overflowed with every spinning activity known to man. Teachers and administra- iiiriirii tors again seemed to lose the annual battle to direct the immediate AV1' lessons at hand as concerted efforts fell victim to the NatiOHa1HOHOf Sociefy madcap shenanigans of youth. sees Washington, D.C. Corridors became miasmas of jangled-jargon as campaign managers plastered posters and plotted ingenious stratagems to get new faces elected to old offices. Glorified hot - dishes and gooey desserts cotton Ball queens splattered across banquet tables as organizations bid hail and farewell to anybody going any- Five hundred attend Senior Banquet. lishments were noted and dutifully spliced bulging scrap books. To end the year with 252 dgftth a bang anything and everything was made a motion, seconded, and passed as the Robins ka k d . . r g . ic e up their heels in a raryii stis - vernal - equi- c . 44, ,M ij 3 1 9 ' noctial cha cha. However, it ,, the gnawing V p . , i ff ,fi sensation that something H N ' wonderful Casuals bring Calypso to R.H.S. was coming to an end was not completely masked beneath the joyous veneer of planned excitement. Counting the days and getting it over with are traditional phrases in high school vernacular, but hearts often sense that which voices wish to deny and faraway stares and unexplainable doubts are also traditional with the young. By now the passing of time has buried problems and er lexities of the ear. P P Y Mr. Cooper presents awards to trackmen. Reflection will follow the pathway of pleasant memory. So let it be. - For you know not where you go, nor why. 253 OQQNQQXQ 1 Q Mx . 3 X. Ni . X XXNX X W Coach K, Staples New baseball coach inspires Robin club with leadership. St. Thomas graduate Kenneth Staples made his debut in the Lal-ze Conference Coaching circles in 1960 and through sound, talented direction led his charges to a fourth place standing in the always rugged league. R. H. S. NINE 1960 Baseball Schedule WE THEY April 26 St. Thomas ....... 11 9 April 28 Nfinnetonka . . . . 8 7 hlay 2 Bloomington ...... 10 5 May 5 Richfield ..... . . 0 4 May 9 Wayzata ...... . . 9 1 hlay 10 Hopkins ......... 1 1 5 hlay 12 St. Louis Park .... 5 7 May 16 hlound ......... 10 1 1X1ay 19 Edina .... . . 1 3 May 24 fDistrictl . . . . . 1 4 hlinnetonka FIRST ROW: R. Spence, D. Lali- berte, C. Rapp, L. Peterson, R. Roal- stad. SECOND ROW: W. Spanjers, 'YQ 54 ff 1 t I X Y. s i I ,,6. 254 s, ,if BOASTS POWER PLAY Team prowess lights scoreboard. From the Hrst non conference game to the Final eiqorts in dis- trict competition. the Robin diamondmen displayed excellent hitting and pitching power. Led by Captain Dave Buresch, the team demonstrated its ability in an outstanding game against Bloomington which resulted in a lO to 5 victory. Tough losses to St. Louis Park and Richfield, the l96O conference champion, were avenged with smashing wins against lVayzata, 9 to l, and Hopkins. ll to 5. Season action was completed with a five and three record. lVith only Five senior lettermen lost through grad- uation the returning team should be strong. balanced, and experienced. J. Salstrorn, C, Suplick, J. Noren, W. Huizel, D. Loechler, Coach Lloyd, G. Billmyre. THIRD ROW: les. M. Mason, D. Tatton, R. Buresch, R. K. Stap- Coach gives assistance. MQ 0 G Wg, 5 4' ,. 3 a y 1 5 8 7 Now i Tv 1 f C , wx is f W VL.. ig U si I 'bhp' A ' ' Zi? V 1 gh 3 I: , ww .rw A X .. 1 v--' 1332,-:E 3, a Spark to 1960 team is given by Coach Staples and Captain Buresch. FIVE GRADUATE FRCM CLUB D. Loechler G. Noren 256 QQ 75 Coach R. Stensrud if 1 1 Senior Robins have power. www is 5 sw gfrgai ,X Y I ...Y , ff, f ,. ifqwg , ' ,fffW1V,4wv, J , , nuff f, , fl,- , f If f , I ,, f .' f7,f A Ubi , fi 21 J ' ,X I , 1 Q 72 , I I ff '70 xdd 1 ' ' V 2 if ,o,e L S f if iff, K F ' , M fo , Mi' ' f I, f iq '72 ' , 'F' y 4 A j f , :Wg 1 M32 U , , .,,1 , rf -4 ' 2-.QNFQHZQ ,, ' ,nm Y 0 gffif ' ,wi I TL , , ,ooo . 7, 1 ,, W ,,,VV 1 , I nf x gygn if ,f mmf, 4,12 ,ry ff f f X ff V C' , , f4'ffl ,, f , :-' z 29, 2 , , X . , J, 2 . . if ' 1 1714? 7 7, eeoo 7 - gi 7, 4'-'Zn' 4w,,' if an '41 ,ffM14,V4, wfjijf if f j'gy,jgg,,53 in 1 ' 'nfl s! if ,W LV y4lVg,.?L,1,, V , ,VVL . W,,, 1.V,.,5ww!.L. fu 2 1 .,., f., ,L f 2 1 f 7 m44Q'f44'z 1 4 ff., .,. fx, IV f' L' ,gmg . 'gf-133514 'f7,2Zf?Q,'fL'iff'Qff' , -f5,E'4Mfl2g,,,L4!PC V40 ' 1 SQ,4w,L..4 ffimcfy if -,e r , 1' , 'e f fh i , f . -N 2 ,yyQw,v3,f-, A . .f A' ,ff 1 ' ffywqfiff .42 . X iw' . ' ' ,..f5sS'Qg-E I wf,wf,'f' . 5 '- vw 1 ., 4, f' 1 ' , A X 1 oee 1 fgg1g,?'?fma ,'.2:w,, 1-2,533 ff f rffynv e.,iy,.f7ff f- fpwf Q 7.49104 fi -my , ff! fn 4, :qw 41 .-, . 1.11 f f a l l 4' f' p ' 'mf 'aff ful 4' fn jf? -. 'P - 1 Q! 1 Q 9 WW? QM 2 MZ if 'S' 'Q can 1,3 . V, if 1 f, 24.4'5',g1 ,f S , yfw ' 1.1 w,2:f v9gV' ' 'Mr-mfifilfily, Qw4.rmi-,25,WfN? 751' 5 J . ' if Y' if . 1 ig, f,f,, yy: ' fi , , . , 1. vm, G ,f ,-. ,i wi., Le'g ' 2' wg,,f'Qff'1 V I3f'i,Q2f:iZ'xfi',z Q, f,g43b3'7 '-1 'flu' i ':v'f i'4'+vk,l ' K f' I 4' 1 ,X 1, 1 .. wff',4'f-ffcf fff,:.1 , ,, , V-fi ' A 1 SQUAD RECORDS FOUR WIN S April May May May May May May May 1960 B Schedule 28 Minnetonka .. 2 Bloomington . 5 Richfield .. 9 Wayzata .. 10 Hopkins .,... 12 St. Louis Park 16 Mound . 19 Edina . WE THEY . 2 0 .67 .816 . 1 1 1 . 8 7 7 8 , 4 3 4 6 257 FIRST ROW: R. Bassett, J. Collin, D. Hart, K. Anna- D. Sultany. SECOND ROW: Coach M. Wrucke B kala, L. Westveer, D. Hanka, B. Hopko, W. Jewett, Henry, R. Roskos, J. Aftreth, J. Rath, J. McClees F ROBIN S TAKE TENTH CHAMPIONSHIP Brilliant running spurts records inrdistrict, regional, and state. In 1960, the thinclads came out on top in four dual meets, one tri- meet, and captured the St. John's trophy for the tenth time in twelve years. Guided by track mentor Mr. Wrucke, assisted by Mr. Belden, and inspired by senior letternaen, the team established the desire to be champions early in the season. During indoor March practice stiff muscles and joints were con- ditioned, charley horses and shin splints were nursed, and the all important strong mental attitudes to be a winner were achieved. The track spirit was not defined by a single word or motto, it was the drive and determination of each member of the team, it was the high standard set by the team, it was the hard work and desire - of the team. 258 Mr. Wrucke I Snyder, J. Wrucke, L. Peterson, P. Asp, S. Gough, D. Giles. AT. ST. JOHNS D. Sultany, J. Wrucke, S. Gough, J. McGlees, and D. Giles made regional and state teams. -. ., s vw.-,Q . 5' -,, .. . 1 1' ,B x F ,V 41. - . iii, i W . ' 2 .1 '+f ,, Vi 5, 'fs 9 Q s 1 L J 1 :H K5 -x,, . ,,,, ,V 1, .- K , ., 4. . , ,V M V ' . V. I Q X3 if Q , , 5 .f . f v of ,. ,wwf 4-.1 . ' 12.7.4 -N , 5. ,4 .-1, 254 . if Y 5 1 'ff Af 1 J .. ' 3 .1 1. 'v . ... ..., . fs .. . . . 'ft ... f . ug .g . Q, fig ii X gf K Q. 4' N 5 , 4 '. 5' 2: V' .ll ,Ci 'S Z 5, -: -- s - -1 ., ' E, .Q .. . .m,,.., - wi Q . -. ,xp 'mln 9 'fix ,I ex- gm ss vm . es p ti., Y was is fig iv f ., Ii ' t ml? ' zsiavi '21 5 , --M . 'L '. HJ' 8 itz: i 'X rl ik ww 9' :hs XA , , f 3. f . 1 f Q 3, t, 4 , 7 ,wha s 4 Eg Q , . 9 , K, M A , tu N u , . ,, , . . qi, . f . X 3 -gf., bk: wma ,QL :d y ' 1' git, N ' 9 , ., iff 'ff on . 2 iw 9 . . 'R Q. '- .. 71 f fWZT??f:' M., v 3 is . . . i -Q 3 Wi 5 115? fif D F0? 1 I lf 1 if ll 1 if ' i 1? wi-Q., f . 1 M 5 yi ,54 s ,a3,,f1+. -A ' . . Z ,., - re X 1 .S X. A. Aj . - , ,.,., ,,.f.T9i ' W1 ,Q w ' , 7 fi , K , gl, f' - N 1 cy' f .51 2,.f, , V , ,ff .Q ,,. . I A . ,wr ,.w, .- . , , - . . :a 3. 5 4 1 f We J:f'f'Q' it 3 0 1. f- 1 if 1 . , ' ' . Qafafm A I 4 K :ag g- z .,:-' W 4. ,.fr. K H ., ,. f , , 21 131,-: ' 1 .I .yy fm 9 5 255 . 1 fi.. . 5 X si... . -,-4 A. . W sf rl s .. 1 VE 5 - , yr ,,4: f .ff V . 456' H? M' W 1 . 12-12,0 - ff. ,. ga A Rail' .. f..1L.35i Y 11. ,M 528' ff.f :-ky 1 sf, 1 , .4 f., 5' Q' ig , bi f 1 W . Hart captains 1960 cindermen. XXX D. Hart 1960 Honor Roll 100 D. Giles 10.1 220 D. Giles 22.9 J. McGlees 23.8 440 Wjewett 53.8 J. Rath 53.9 880 D. Sultany 1.59.6 B. Henry 2.09.2 Mile D. Suss 4.43.5 B. Hopko 4.53. S. Sultany 4.59.8 D. Hart 4.48.2 H.H. Wrucke 15.2.5 S. Gough 15.7 L.H. Wfrucke 20.5 S. Gough 20.3 BJ- R. Stimson 20.4K R. Timm 5.8 Shot R. Timm 50.4M Discus R-. Timm 144.5 - Sf ,Egifts SULTAN Y MERITS HIGH AWARD Eighth annual presentation of John Cooper Award goes to 880 State Meet Winner. Superintendent and Mrs. Cooper present the John Cooper Track Award each year in memory of their son who was an outstanding athlete and scholar at Robbinsdale. This highly coveted trophy is given to the senior trackman who best exemplifies the true spirit of the sport through leadership, scholarship, character, and participation. The 1960 award was given to Dennis Sultany. Lettering in track as a freshman, Denny has had a successful four years in both track and cross country. He clirnaxed his high school athletic career by winning the 880 in the State Meet in l.58.2, just tenths of a second short of the state held record. D. Sultany FIRST ROW: E. Crotty, R. Ranta, W. Anderson, P. Timm. THIRD ROW: Coach M. Wrucke T Kelly S Aftreth, K. Johnson, G. Reiss. SECOND ROW: C. Pe- Sultany, B. Henry, R. Roskos, J. Aftreth, J Rath J Mc terson, K, Zimmerman, R. Bassett, J. Coffin, D. Hart, Ilees, F. Snyder, J. Wrucke, L. Peterson P Asp S K. Annakala, L. Westveer, D. Hanka, D. Pearson, B. Gough, D. Giles, K. Squires, Assistant Coach C Belden Hopko, W. Jewett, D. Sultany, W. Amundson, D. 2 60 R. Bassett, W. Jewett, J. Rath, and D. Sultany form win- ning mile relay combination with 3.35.5 time. Fourteen year track record is 1-2 place in L. C. and District 1960 Track Record Robins Robins Robins Robins Robins DUAL MEETS 895 Mound ..... 295 70 Bloomington . . 49 90 Richfield ..... 29 109 Columbia Hts. 10 TRI MEET K 1035 Edina' 58M Hopkins 35 St. Johns Meet ........ First Place Lake Conference .... Second Place Indoor State ....,.... Third Place Mankato Relays ...... Third Place Mound Relays ..... Second Place District ,...... . . . Second Place Region .- .... .... T hird Place WINNING DESIRE PEAKS SPIRIT R. Timm throws shotput 50.4-M for school record. IW A, High jumper shows winning form F y 5 L ,iib is ETME WI FI E R. H. S. tennis team places fourth in Lake Conference. The Robin racquetmen completed the l960 season with a Five and Eve record. Unusually rainy spring weather forced cancellation or post- ponement of many of the scheduled matches. The home team ranked next to Edina and Min- netonka in the conference standings. At the an- - nual Lettermenls Banquet on May 31, Art Johnson was elected to captain next yearls squad. Two seniors, Mike Palmer and Mike Smith, were the only losses to a team Mr. Adams hopes will improve greatly in l961.', Coach Adams and Captain M. Palmer reflect Con- Hdence in closing match. FIRST ROW: W. Ayshford, S. Westby, M. Smith, M. Palmer. SECOND ROW.' R. Larsen, J. Ellison, A. Johnson, R. Olson, Mr. Adams.iNot pictured. G. Waters, J. Olson, L. Pitscha. ...., 995459 www! . fwssw wdiifa' si .ww M3144 -T 'wi- 7 -W.: ,..-Jw ,Z A... ..W,a.. ,,,.,, .7 A. Johnson, Captain elect. Stamina, class, and power mark success of net players on the Robin courts. 1960 Tennis Schedule We They April 14 Stillwater . . O 5 April 21 Hopkins 3 2 April 26 Edina ......... 0 5 April 28 Bloomington .... 3 2 May 3 University High . . . 3 2 May 5 St. Louis Park ....... lk 3M May 7 St. Johns Invitational May 10 North St. Paul ..... .... 4 l May 12 Richneld ,..... 2 3 May 17 Mound ...... 3 2 May 19 Minnetonka .,....... O 5 May 24-26 Conference Tournament J. Ellison and R. Larsen play season closer with Richfield. Horne court action results in win for talented Robin netmen. H 's S1 'fa 'A-N'-w'a.W, ,Af Robin golfers tally six Winsg lose one to share L.C. crown. 1 i E M51 Coach L. Alden and Captains, R. Braesch and K. Westphal, retreat to Golden Valley clubhouse GREEN PLAY Robbinsdaleis golf team, under veteran coach, Les Alden, took the Lake Con- ference trophy home in 1960. Decisive play in all matches resulted in the six- one record for the year. Captained by R. Braesch, a top player and only senior on the team, the niblick carriers lost after winning conference championship. FIRST ROW: T. Young, P. Sulh 1960 Golf Schedule WE THEY Wayzata .... . . . 16 2 Minnetonka . . . . . 9M ESM Edina ...... . . . 115 ESM Hopkins .,... . . . 7 ll Mound ...... . . . l2 5 Bloomington .... . . . ll 7 St. Louis Park ... ... 9M 8M 264 van, L. McCarty, G. Rfowlette. SEC OND ROW: Mr. Alden, R. Simon Team members get Hsun and fun ETS TITLE only one match during the season with Hopkins. Wfith so many experienced men returning to burn-up the links in 361 Robbinsclale can look forward to another successful campaign on the green. Sen J- SYVCYSOH, K' Wesfphaln R4 Home course for Robins is scenic Golden Valley Braesch. while practicing on links. 5 +4 ' 33 6' N . A ,K , i5 is ,L., 1 iz if .' ' ' Vt' ages. if fi 'Y f - fy .f, xy 1, f 1 3 Q .. , p iw, 9 4 ' X WI. , ' f fi iff , V... 5 . , ,- .1 v--fA . . W' I , ?, 2 s if Director of Athletics at Robinsdale, Mr. Larsen, turns over microphone to guest speaker at the 1960 Lettermerfs Banquet. Athletic Banquet climaxes successful sports season at The Home of the Robins. IOWA COACH Forrest Evashevski gained through an On a national and world-wide tour of speaking engagements, the famous Rose Bowl coach, Mr. Evashevski, was guest at the annual Letter- menis Banquet at Robbinsdale on May 31. Ad- dressing an overiiow audience of the commun- ity, the colorful mentor of football legends stressed the importance of the athletic program Panorama of jammed cafeteria Athlete of the Year announced at ceremony. Three-lettemaan, Doug Giles was presented with the coveted Athlete of the Yearl' Award by the president of Rooter Club, W. Roadfeldt, at the Award Day ceremonies held May 26 in the high school auditorium. Given annually, this award is the result of a poll of coaches and Rooter mem- bers to recognize the outstanding sen- ior sportsman at Robbinsdale. VISITS R. H. S. cites values to be athletic program. in the high school. Emphasizing the leadership potentialities of athletics, Mr. Evashevski noted their responsibility to the younger set in the areas of academics, morals, and spiritual val- ues. Solemn in his dedication to athletics, this outstanding man presented sound and inspira- tional advice to all Robins. .' 1, , y at recognition dinner. L.. Coaches, H. Spurrier and I. Nerdahl, and Mr. Larsen swap football stories with F. Evashevski. Enjoying a pleasant evening are alumni: G. Homrnes, W. Henney, L. Miller, W. Ackerman, R. Jewett, R. Headley, and Mrs. R. Headley. Class of 1937 letter Winners, first recipients of R awards share recognition spotlight as honored guests at 1960 banquet K. Morrill, Class of '60 cheerleader, and lNIrs. Headley, Class of '37 cheerleader, compare notes at banquet. 267 s If ii ,f C. Boggs, as Tom Wingfield, displays hatred towards mother Amanda, L, Thaemert. SPRING DRAMA IS 'MENAGERIE' The Drama Department offered Tennessee Williams' strongly with its finely drawn characterizations by the i'The Glass Menagerie as its spring play. Directed four-member cast. by Mr. Dale Swanson, the memory play scored Amanda receives The Gentleman Callern in gracious Southern style. . 4' 'f'- 'mi 1v mf il 1 aTy1 3w..7',z1:elar1v WL K if w.. wwunvm fr X A h iq H runny W. 4-wwq, 4349? w wwf, M! 'K , bw K Laura Wingfield, played by M. Swanson, shares confldence with brother Tom, C. Boggs. W ILLIAM,S PLAY RUNS MAY 6- 7 The Gentleman Caller, W. Lovernark, brings momentary joy to life of Laura. 'K Southern Fantasy A fs W :i:,,, . ' ' f' 'iff 4 -- 4 ,, 9 Ui J. O1 x W PRQM Tops SGCIAL SEASQN n and M. Plantin J. Ellison and L. Swanson -'C , , , , , Qs t X njfyjf . 4 n Ln Z g ,Mg L W' Ln 270 APRIL 30 .M 1 v Fx .626 Decorating Committee, FIRST ROW: S. Tenney, K. Farrow, S. Winge, Lee, S. Slater, Johnson. SECOND ROW': G. Koskie, S. Foss, A. Gregor, W. Ness, K. Anderson. THIRD ROW.' Olson, T. Gamelin, M. Sawicki, S. Widstrom. M. Nforan, V. Miller, R. Gordon, G. Billmyre, FOURTH ROW: F. Wessman, R. Wuornos, Salstrom, T. Stern, Ryman, lN'I. Ellison, L. Tuttle. Decorating Chairwomen, S. Winge and Lee Celebrate end of work by Cutting the Cake, then make quick Change to reappear at the dance looking glamorous. ,Ya To six hundred and fifteen Robins , spring meant graduation. As the first freshmen in the new .. - Robbinsdale High School, there had once been a first time for everything. Now moments i were measured by the last times. The last time in the locker room with the team, the last bow on the high school stage, the last hymn S with the choir, the last dance in the gym - these filled seniors with sentiments. Classes hurried to complete the final chapters of books, and then, in the midst of cramming, was Skip Day. Seniors crowded convertibles, invaded beaches, and enthusiastically savored their m1nutes of free- i1',,'V dgm, The if a annual P1'0f0C01 Of 'Q , ,tf M blue robes and tassels, and the 1 M, T bvawi parting words f S c afw,-,.iaf an A im, , ' , 17,5771 . ,qf4,w.,A,,f9. , H , iw 1' fa ' 124, A , L f t' M A -, A ,,.AV A Of the Senior Banquet brought the ceremony closer. Baccalaureate struck a reverent chord so i which settled the fri- volous thoughts. As the class marched onto the football field june 9, there were one hundred and seventeen gold tassels of honor students, led by five valedictorians and W two salutatorians. With the con - vocation and the diplomas, seniors knew that the last time Was really only a beginning. Even the follo - Wing all-night train trip to Glen - Wood could not hold the alumni together forever. The next step for i A some Was college, for others marriage or a job. Robbinsdale a daily experience, Robbinsdale was was no longer a way of life. an Alma Mater. SCHCLARSHIP ACHIEVEMENT MERITS Robbinsdale seniors scatter n 4 to fifteen states, granted over sixty-five scholarships to colleges of their choice. Distant colleg s claim J. Matthews, M. Swanson, J. Steiff, and M. Peterson Sweden to welcome foreign exchange student B. Larsen. N. Steen, M. Freeman, J. St Air Force AC d my appointee D. Sultany and R. Heinonen. K, Hu i 274 Valedictorians and salutatoria s e COMME DATIO Scholarship awards given to L. Katzner, D. Forkey, M. Plan- tin, P. Mahnerd, R. Roslsos, and W. Roadfeldt. yi: j 4 , aaa r Out of state colleges grant funds to L. Russell, L. Putnam, and V. Bursch. College scholarships awarded to D. Niskern, National Merit Schol- arship, P. Hauschild, Parents-Teachers Scholarship, and B. Han- son, Thrift Scholarship. R. Larson, V. Bursch, C. Stock- man, L. Russel. I National Science Foundation winners, H. Silesky and R. Larson. 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