Robbinsdale High School - Robin Yearbook (Robbinsdale, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1962 volume:

6 , ZZ - r7T s .-. ’62 r introduction.............2 academics................6 student services........94 student activities. . . .116 performing arts........158 athletics..............176 index..................210 Robbinsdale Senior High School 3730 North Toledo Avenue Robbinsdale, Minnesota As the 1961 -62 school year unfolded at the HOME OF THE ROBINS, President Kennedy com-pleted his first year as the head of a PROGRESS-ING AMERICA. Progress in space was highlighted by a dramatic achievement when, on February 29, ---v -c2 w-ct? o'- '- • «=-'-■ astronaut John Herschel Glenn successfully orbited the earth three times at a speed of 17,540 mph. in his Friendship 7 space capsule— jnajor prestige victory. Another U. S. pilot of a different nature, U-2 jspy, appis Gary Powers released from a Russian prison irT Ja eF fSrttio iet spy, Rudolf Abel. United Nations delegates stared with disbelief '■ ascJ i- at the empty :ffa?r of Seci%fa -Ger af ag hfam- marskjolcl, a peace-making mission to the Congo's revolution- p€f- torn province of Katanga. Communism also re- Tho emblem of the United Nations officers. f mained on the move in 1962 as forces continued to work their way into Laos and East-Germans built a c Three foreign exchange students and a. student from of their countries at an all-school V-Toens meeting. 2 A Communist soldier jumps the barrier to freedom. vide troRin Sam Rayburn brick wall in Berlin to more completely separate the , ■ I i - i- • divided city. The tree world made a strategic gain when the Organization of American States expelled Communist-infested Cuba from the alliance at its I s ; y' St C c _ meeting in Punta del Este, Uruguay. As the United States worked tirelessly toward improving international relations, RHS benefited greatly by the acquaintances of several students from foreign countries who attended ROBBINS- ■j DALE this year. These teenagers spoke at club meetings and participated in group discussions. Americans from all walks of life mourned the death of Sam Rayburn who had been speaker of the House for seventeen years. Politically, the U. S. viewed with alarm the resurgence of ultraconservative anti-Com-munist groups, the most boisterous of which, the John Birch Society, busily accused everyone from former presidents to street cleaners of munists. «V 1 yZ c 3 fiim tf. UH29S Grandma Moses WIDE WORLD PHOTO n k- While Congress debated the possibility of fe eraI ?o ca iop an ttiffitflNstfMjfexpe imented with team tea ctfnig and progrartimeii learnin PresiJe T oT Twntafi Wiscon- sin, triecJ to de ide if their schools should us the 1939 edition of McGu cy Rexo S. The field of art lost three of its creators vyith the death of the renowned vioBhtsCFritz rjesfe orjjTof the world's favorite artists, Grahdma Moses, and the Nobel prize-winning author, Ernest Hem- An enriched to divided Germany. ingway. Art critics, meanwhile, argued over the authenticity of two 'original Rubens paintings t p.. i of Diana and ner tNympps. roretgn movies such ij ZcuT OX . as La Dolce Vita continued to dazzle viewers as did American chillers, Homicidal, anq epics ylJZ'ru -isL • JR such as West Side Story. Weather, vyhich always makes news, raised havoc in Peru as an avalanche buried a town and kiijpd thoZsands of people. LucCy k B) fffffrund themselves with an over-abundance of snow as Am, 4SU %J-ft7startled Twin' Cities area watched over 70 O-CO Science Club members inflate giant weather Balloon. Peace Corpsman undergoes training. WIDE WORLD PHOTO Vjll inches accumulate by the final days of March. While Adolf Eichmann was tried and convicted OsJlsfaSLs Z p in Israel for the murder of two million Jews dur- ing World War II, President Kennedy's newly or- 4l rTnto Adolph Eichmann hears verdict. WIDE WORLD PHOTO also tried to use sci nce foF a peaceful purpose as the Science Club experimented with a giant len joanoon. c uring i 962 students tacross ±L. r—' . ation received the worlds best education mising tuture. This was ZZ t£r_.i ecia jyj i W O r •• • . • vy. y . j A . y y ) jv vy Superintendent Edwin J. Coopor Superintendent E. J. Cooper Heads Efficient System Assistant to the Superintendent Dr. Francis C. Gamelin Mr. Cooper, v ho has served as District 281's superintendent for thirty-two years, shoulders much of the responsibility for running the fourth largest school district in the state. Since 1930, the population of the area has greatly increased, reaching the present 17,708-student, eighteen-building stage. Future growth is anticipated to be so rapid that in two years, another senior high will have to be built, and in the fall of '62 the district's third junior high will go into operation. In addition, a new elementary school will be needed each year to accommodate the growing numbers of children. Although these figures are staggering, Mr. Cooper and his capable staff will continue to maintain the standards of excellence which now prevail in District 281. School board members seated are Supt. E. J. Cooper. Dr. F. P. Hosterman, Mr. L. N. Eide. and Mr. F. C. Bayard. Standing are Mr. C. C. Smith, Mr. R. C. Elster. Sr., and Mr. J. Holmgren. Conscientious School Board Makes Policy Decisions Mr. Arthur Newell. Director of Business Affairs. Mr. Willis Boynton, who has also served as principal of Carl Sandburg Junior High and in other administrative capacities for six years, holds a newly created position in the district administration, that of Director of Secondary Education. His responsibilities include co-ordinating the programs of the three secondary buildings in the district, the two junior highs and the senior high. This fall, with the occupancy of a new junior high anticipated, problems will increase, but with long-range planning that this office will make possible, many problems should be alleviated. 9 Principal Milo M. Mielke Principal Mielke Serves Thirty-three Years Principal Mielke listens attentively to counselors speak and then addresses the sophomores himself at the fall orientation proaram. Principals Exemplify Competence and Concern Only two weeks after school had begun. Principal Mielke suffered an unfortunate heart attack which kept him from his duties until December. During his convalescence. Mr. Ulrich took over the reins of RHS with Mr. Hill continuing his responsibilities of assistant principal and Mr. Thiede. social studies, instructor, helping part time and later, full time. As principal for a quarter. Mr. Ulrich handled the burdens of high school administration well, as attested to by Mr. Mielke. Assistant Principal Lyndon Ulrich Assistant Principal John Thiode Assistant Principal Russoll Hill Mr. Mielke professes to a working philosophy toward young people. Believing that high school students. if treated as equals, will respond by showing respect for elders and superiors, he doesn’t find it necessary to employ autocratic discipline in most cases. As far as student achievement is concerned. Principal Mielke believes that each pupil .should be encouraged to do his very best instead of just trying to meet impossibly high standards. As evinced by his attitude toward teachers and students. Mr. Mielke is a man who realizes and conscientiously fulfills his responsibility to help each individual student develop his own talents. Home Economics Courses Develop Domestic Proficiency Selection and Sewing of Fabrics Studied Senior high school home economics provided a basic course in homemaking that also included consumer buying, personal grooming, and character development. Girls taking Home Economics I studied clothing, accessory selection, and interior decorating. In Home Economics II girls received instructions in garment alterations as well as in the construction of dresses, suits, and coats. In Home Economics I girls studied the characteristics and care of man-made fibers and made their garments from fabrics of these fibers. Home Economics II garments wei e dressmaker tailored from wool dr wool-blend fabrics, with special attention given to simulating the fine finishing details of expensive garments. Miss Hughes. Home Economics I and II instructor and department chairman, helps junior Karen Christensen fit her skirt. Miss Bohn. Home Economics III instructor, leads her class in discussing dating problems. Girls Discuss Problems of Personal and Family Life Home Economics III was concerned primarily with a girl's future as a homemaker. The course covered family relations, child care, home architecture, and the intelligent buying of household equipment and furnishings. Through texts, lectures, films, and frank discussions with classmates, each girl acquired much practical knowledge about creating an efficient, happy home. 12 Miss Bohn observes Bev Carlson, Renee Given. Bernice Pipp. end Nency Henry propere end serve an attractive. wholesome meal. Cooking Many Types of Foods Proves Enjoyable Miss Hughes advises senior Barb Horstman. Preparation of basic foods and family meal planning were studied in Home Economics I. Girls planned and made a variety of meals as well as pies, frozen desserts, and yeast breads. Foreign and party foods were prepared by the second year home economics students. Girls also had the opportunity to study the principles of buying, time management, kitchen arrangement, entertaining, and social etiquette. Carol Johnson, Pat Lee. and Gloria Gerber turn a menial task into an opportunity for getting better acquainted. 13 Shirley Willems. Linda St. John, Jean Kriesel, end Nency Paulus watch as Miss Skartvedt demonstrates. Physical Education Builds The future of any nation depends upon the bodily as well as the mental soundness of its youth. The purpose of the RHS Physical Education Department was to educate each student in health and physical training. Through calisthenics. weight training, and sports requiring specific skills, boys established life-long habits of physical fitness. Students participated in extra-curricular, as well as classroom, sports. Both boys and girls in tenth grade were required to take physical education courses, Boys in eleventh and twelfth grades could elect these classes. Above: After an active game of basketball, girls hurriedly groom themselves for academic classes. Right: Mr. McDonald's class prepares to play a challenging game of soccer. From left to right are Greg Newman. Keith Noreen, Steve Weber. Gary Amon. Larry Davis. Larry Sohr, Mr. McDonald. Chuck Nygaard, John Har-garten, James Brust. and Bob Brust. 14 Mr. Grygelko leads his physical education class in rigorous push-ups, part of the daily physical fitness program. Strength, Agility, Health Sophomore girls developed the more feminine characteristics of poise, grace, and rhythm, in addition to coordination and balance, through their program of exercises, games, rhythms, and group sports. Training for best use of leisure time was emphasized by teaching girls individual dual sports like tennis, golf, archery, and bowling. Girls were also taught good health habits and the principles of physical fitness. Girls and boys alike learned the importance of cooperation and sportsmanship through their participation in team sports. Above: Mr. Stensrud. holding a soccer ball, reviews basic principles of the game. Loft: Miss Christensen, department chairman, explains to her class what clothes and equipment the girls will need. ,, S 15 Mr. Luebke, department chairman, instructs Jackie Sherman. Egil Knutson, Karin Elias. Karlene Dalthorp. and Cleve Pedersen in record mg a dramatic reading, os the rest of the first hour drama class observe. Speech and Drama Develop Self-Expression Speech and drama courses taught poise and clarity of expression. Drama included a study of the history of the theater from ancient Greece through the English Reformation and early American periods to modern theater, and a study of the different types of theaters, important dramatists, and significant plays. Speech produced critical listeners as well as effective speakers. In addition to providing opportunities for students to convince, explain, persuade, and entertain through classroom speaking, speech trained students to organize ideas logically and coherently, to evaluate facts and opinions carefully, to interpret poetry and prose intelligently, and to work cooperatively with classmates when presenting discussions, forums, and choral readings. The speech and drama departments encouraged all RHS students to participate in extra-curricular forensic and dramatic activities. 16 Mr. Robinson criticizes Pat Digatono’s speaking techniques. Students Acquire Poise and Self-confidence Through Classroom Pantomimes and Speeches In Miss Kromer's fifth hour speech class. Mary Lusian, Judy Groen. and Sharon Johnson pantomime the three billy goats while Joanne Skindelien portrays the troll from the story. The Billy Goat Gruff. Miss Kromer. speech teacher, shows Rosemary Hoffman how to gesture more forcefully as Steve Barnett and Jud Sanford observe. Egil Knutson, and Barb Bierbaum. far right, pantomime statues in an art gallery, as Diane Johnson tests their marble-like rigidity during drama class. Over 600 Seniors Are Graduated From RHS A senior's year includes noon-time relaxation, after school study sessions, and career preparations. THEODORE ABE JOEL ABRAHAMSON SANDRA ACKERBLADE CAROL ADAMS JULE ADAMS KATHLEEN ADDIS JONES ADKINS PETER AFTRETH KEN ANAKKALA BRIAN ANDERSON CAROL ANDERSON DIANE ANDERSON Seniors Recall Successful, Memorable Year GERALD JANICE ANDERSON JEAN ANDERSON JOAN ANDERSON MARILYN ANDERSON RUTH ANDERSON ANDERSON SANDRA SUSAN ANDERSON WARREN ANDERSON CHARLES ARNESON ROGER ASP CAROL ANDERSON ATKINSON 19 MARLENE AUGUSTSON MARIE BACKEN JAMES BAILEY CHERYL BAKER PENNY BAKKEN MARCIA BANNISTER JEANNE BARRIE MARY BARSTAD BRUCE BAUER ROBERT BELKNAP PAULA BELLESON MARY ELLEN BENSON LARRY BENTILLA NANCY BERG MAXINE BERTHEUSEN KATHY BEUTNER CAROL BISTODEAU SHARON BJERKAN KATHY BJERRE CAROL BJORK JAMES BJORLIN LESLIE BLANCHARD LINDA BLOOM KAREN BLOOMDAHL GEORGE BOCK JUDITH BOCK JUDITH BODEM ROBERT BOESEN CAROLINE BOETTCHER TOM BOLLER BECKY BORN MARIA BOSSO JIM BOUTIN CAROL BOWMAN RICHARD BRADFORD LAUREL BRADLEY RICHARD BRAESCH LAWRENCE BRAKKEN BARBARA BRANDBORG DAVE BRATSCH BARBARA BRAY BARBARA BREITNER KENNETH BRESSLER DELIGHT BRETHORST BOB BRODIE PAM BROKOFSKY MAUREEN BROWN PATRICIA BUCK MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Karen Schultzf Dan Wascoe MOST SCHOLARLY Joel Shinder, Jan Smith CONTRIBUTED MOST TO THE SCHOOL Bob Ironside, Jann Minton SENIOR FAVORITES Ron Stimson, Lana Riley ROBERT BURESH BRET BURQUEST JANNA BURTON DONNA BYERS JEANNE CADY GORDON CAMBELL RICHARD CARLAND ARDIS CARLSON JUDITH CARLSON LINDA CARLSON MARILYN CARLSON LINDA CARR NANCY CASS MARJORIE CASSIDY GERALDINE CHENEVERT CAROL CHRISTENSEN SANDRA CHRISTENSEN BILL CHRISTOPHERSON PAUL CLEMENTS ROBERT CLOAKEY DENNIS COBEY JUDY COFFIN DIANE COGSWELL GORDON COOK 24 KAREN CORDELL SUSAN COURNOYER DAN CRASS LARRY CRAIS BRUCE CRIPE DWAYNE CROSBY KAREN CURTIS KEITH DAHLEN DON DALE KARLENE DALTHOP CAROL DANELIUS DOUS DEEBLE KATHLEEN DENNY RITA DEVALK RON DICKERSON EYLENE DIETZ 0 n [ijP i a J in' 11 v ft i itA • jA PAT DISATANO CATHERINE DION SANDRA DOANE KATHY DOBBIN , Jf • J W} J SANDRA DOERINS RON DONALDS .V SERALD DOTY M' y 25 SUE EASTLING SHARON EASTMAN ROD EATON WALLY EBERHART KATHY EDLING JIM EGAN Turmoil, Intensive Studying, Fun, DAVE EIDE BEVERLY ELSTER JOYCE ENERSON DAVID ENGBERG KATHY ENGER CLAYTON ERICSON DALE ESNOUGH JARRALYN ESTERLY DONALD EYBERG MICHAEL FALK CHERYL FARMER VIRGINIA MURRIEL FELTON ERIC FERMSTAD JAMES FIRM GERALDINE FISHER KAREN FISHER FARNSWORTH JUDY TOM FLAGG KATHY FLEMING ANITA FOSS CORINE FOSTER FIRZGERALD SHARON FOSTER Anticipation Comprise Senior Year JUDITH FOX BOB FRANDSEN DONNA FREDRICKSON KAREN FREEBURG DONNA FREEMAN MIKE FRERICHS GREGG FRICK DAVE FULCHER JIM FULTZ MARY FURQUERON RICK GALLAHER RODGER GARIS 27 CHARLES GAULKE LARRY GEER PAUL GERBER BILL GERMAR RAY GFROERER GERALD GIFFORD RODNEY GILLETTE JIM GIROD SHARON GLADWIN CLAUDIA GODFREY DIANE GOEDE DAVID GOHMAN SANDRA GOHR DON GRABOWSKI PATRICIA GRAY JUDEE GROEN ARDIS GRUBSTAD DAVE GULCZINSKI CHERYL GUNDERSON DALE GUSTAFSON JUDY GUSTAVSON JAMES HABECK TIMOTHY HAGEN JUDY HAMILTON MICHAEL HAMLIN LARRY HAMMOND DENNIS HANISH MARTIN HANLON JANET HANSEN DIANE HANNSON RICHARD P. HANSON ROBERT HANSON JOANNE HARDING RAYMOND HARSTEDT GAYLE HEADLEY SUSAN HEDBERG GARY HELSTROM DENNIS HENRIKSON BRIAN HENRY PAT HENRY RONALD HERBIG KATHY HERLOFSKY PAUL HERMANSON THOMAS HICKS CLAYTON HIMANGO JIM HINCK JAMES HOFF RANDY HOFFSTROM 29 Using the library facilities for term paper research are Kris Moore, Paul Clements, Carolyn Roskos, and Bob Spence and Sue Nelson retroce athletic events and French Club The Robin and the Tale have kept John Sfoltenberg and Joyce activities of the past school year. Roadfeldt occupied during their senior year. 30 June qraduation culminated three years of academic activity and extra curricular participation for more than 600 seniors at RHS. One of the senior leaders, John Stoltenberg, created a cartoon character which, from its own special corner on the editorial page of the Robin's Tale, criticized and evaluated happenings in the school. While Bob Spence led the basketball team to victories. Gordy Campbell and Bob Johnson worked industriously as members of the gymnastics team. Nancy Swanson played her clarinet in the band, as majorette Carolyn Roskos led the group in football half time performances. Laury Peterson served as the junior class president for the class of '62. and Paul Clements followed him by presiding in the same position in his senior year. Among the activities of Sue Nelson was her job as vice-president of French Club. Kris Moore's tasks in Y-Teens were more intensified while she was a candidate for president of the organization. Joyce Roadfeldt as honor Thespian did much for various dramatic productions. Seniors and juniors, both, admired the work of the prom decoratinq chairman, Sandy Gohr. These leaders were able to combine their extra activities with academic achievement. Leaders Are Chosen Bob Johnson. Absorbed in their studies are Nancy Swanson and Laury Peterson. Sandy Gohr and Gordy Campbell discuss Robinaire and gymnastic practices. ROBERT HOLBORN KAREN HOLLENBECK JOANN HOLLENKAMP JUDITH HOLLIDAY SHIRLEY HOLMAN ALBERT HOLMES GEORGIANNE HOLMES JOSEPH HOMMES DENNIS HOOK BARBARA HORSTMAN CHARLES HUBBELL SALLY HUBER SHARON HUNTER JOAN HURLEY GEORGE INVIE ROBERT IRONSIDE BRUCE IVERSON LESLIE INGMAN KAREN JACOBSON PETER JAROSCAK GLORIA JENKS GERALD JENSEN JUDY JENSEN LYLE JENSEN 32 DIANE A. JOHNSON DONNA JOHNSON LEIGH JOHNSON LINDA JOHNSON MARK JOHNSON MARY JOHNSON ROBERT JOHNSON SHARON JOHNSON SYLVIA JOHNSON THOMAS JOHNSON WAYNE A. JOHNSON WAYNE R. JOHNSON PATRICIA JOHNSTON MARIETTA JOKINEN SANDRA JONES RICHARD JOSEPHSEN JAMES KANE NANCY KASPER KAREN KAUS JANET KAYSER CONNIE KEALY MICHAEL KELLEY MICHAEL KELLY AUDREY KERBECK 33 KAREN KING ROBERT KINNEY PAULINE KLATKE STEVE KLUCK DENNIS KNAPPEN EGIL KNUTSON LYNDA JAQUE KOCH KNUTSON Spring Finals Terminate RON KOENEMAN LARRY KOEPKE BOB KONKLER DOROTHY KORFE RUTH KOSCH JEANNE KRAUSERT ARLINE KRIESEL ORLYN KRINGSTAD RICK KRUGER JOANNE KRYDUBA ROSEMARY LAMB MIKE LAMBERT bob CAROLE LaMERE RENEE LaMERE ALLEN LANDIN RONALD LANDRY PAMELA LANE LAMBERTON SUSAN LANG JUDITH LANGE RONALD LAPHAM LYNNE LARSEN Twelve Years of Learning DAVID LARSON JON LAVASSEUR JAMES LEBRUN MARSHA LEE LARRY LEITZKE SHIRLEY LEMIRE BARB LINDBOE MARCIA LINDROTH RICHARD LINDSAY BARBARA LINK KATHY LIVERINGHOUSE GLENN LLOYD DIANE LOECHLER PEGGY LOMMEN DAN LOUDEN KATHY LOWE JOHN LUBIN JANE LUNDQUIST JUDY LUNDQUIST PAUL LUDWIG MARY LUSIAN BARBARA MADDEN JANET MAGNUSON ALAN MAHLKE CHARLENE MAKI GEORGIANNA MANTIFEL MICHAEL MANWARING ROJEAN MARTY MARK MASON RUTH MAXWELL YVONNE MAXWELL MARY ANN MAYER DOUGLAS MAYNE MICHAEL McCADDEN JOHN McCAFFERY STEVE McCULLAGH ROBERT McCANN LARRY McCARTY MARY McDERMOND DENNIS McGAUGHEY RONALD McGAUGHEY william McGinnis KATHY McGLYNN MARY McGRATH TOM McKAY SHARON McLEOD MARIE MEKO PATRICK MLEKODAY LANNY MELLANG PATRICIA MEYERS DIANNE MILLER Gary miller jerry minor JANICE MINTON BEST PERSONALITY Tom Johnson, Carol Orstad Don Powell WITTIEST Dan Cragg, Rosie Lamb BEST ACTOR BEST MUSICIANS Nancy Newman Tom Slobodzian FRIENDLIEST Lynne Larson, Pep Jensen BEST ACTRESS Erma Ziegelman LAUREL MITCHELL LARRY MOHS KRIS MOORE TERESA MORGAN SHEILA MORIARITY MIMI MORISSETTE STANLEY MORLAND JANET MORRILL MICHAEL MORTENSON JACKIE MOULTON CHARLES MULCAHY JUDY MULROONEY ROBERT MURPHEY NANCY NACHTSHEIM ALYCE NAUGLE BRUCE NELSON JANICE B. NELSON JANICE LEE NELSON JON NELSON ROSS NELSON STEVEN NELSON SUE NELSON MARY NEUBERGER STEVE NIELSON 40 NANCY NEWMAN ROWLANDA NEWMAN CHUCK NEWTON JAMES O'BRIEN RUSSELL O'DELL RODNEY OLSEN ALYCE OLSON ARNOLD OLSON COLLEEN OLSON DAVID OLSON JERRY OLSON EDWARD OPSAHL CAROL ORSTAD LOIS OSTERHUS PRISCILLA PARKHURST SANDRA PARSON JAMES PASTER BARBARA PATTON JOANNE PAULAHA MARTHA PAULY DONALD PEARSON LAUREL PEARSON SUSAN PEDERSON CAROLE PENCE 41 GEORGIA BARBARA PENNA NANCY PERUSSE DAN PETERSON FRED PETERSEN KRISTI PENGELLY PETERSON LAUREN ROBERT PETERSON TERRY PETRO DONALD PETROS JUDITH PEVESTORF LARRY PETERSON PHILLIPS Seniors Begin Careers, Select LYNDON PITSCHKA GREGORY PLACK LANA PLACK LARRY PLOWMAN JERRY THOMPSON POOTON LINDA PORTER PAMELA POTVIN JUDITH POULIOT DONALD POMERLEAU POWELL PATRICIA POWERS TERRY PRECHT JAMES PRESTEGARD SHARON PRICE ROY PRIGGE KEN PRIMEAU Positions, Continue Education PETER RANDKLEV BARB RANWICK MARILYN RAUSCH GEORGE REBELLA BARB REINHOLDZ SHARON PRUHS MARGARET REIMER DENNIS RESCHKE SANDRA RICE DIANNE RIOUX JOHN RIESCHL LANA RILEY Harold joyce roadfeldt ron roalstad george robinson mike rodeghier leah Rogers RISLEY 43 SHARON RONNING CAROLYN ROSKOS ERLENE ROSLUND JEANNETTE ROSSOW CAROLYN RUDBERG CAROL RUE MERRILY RUNDQUIST TERRY RUNEBERG SHARON RUSSETH KAREN RUSSLER JOSEPH RUTH BILL RUTH PATRICIA RYAN ROBERT SANDFORD MICHAEL SANKO KATHLEEN SAWICKE KATHRYN SCHERVEN JERROLD SCHIMKE SANDY SHEPPARD FRANCES SCHIMMEL MARILYN SCHMIDT JEFREY SCHOLL MARY ANN SCHROEDER KAREN SCHULTZ 44 BILL SCHUYLER DENNIS SCHWALEN WENDY SEAGREN DONNA SEBRING GERALD SECK SHARON SEITZ ROBERT SENTYRZ JACQUELYN SEVERSON DAVID SHANNON JACQUELINE SHERMAN PAT SHERWOOD JOEL SHINDER SUSAN SICORA DENNIS SIGAFOOS RICHARD SITTS DARRELL SIVIGNY BETH SKAATS JOANN SKINDELIEN THOMAS SLOBODZIAN TOM SMALLBECK JANET MARIE SMITH JANET MARY SMITH MAURICETTE SMITH SHARON SMITH 45 WAYNE RICHARD SNOW CAROL SOBON KATHRYN SODERS JANET SORENSON RICHARD SMITH SOUKUP BERT ROBERT SPENCER LINDA SPRINGER CAROLYN STARLEAF RICK STEELE SPENCE MICHAEL STELMACK Graduation Exercises BARBARA RALPH STERRIKER ROBERT STEUER BARBARA STIENSTRA RONALD STIMSON KARYL STERN STOCKER MICHAEL STONER SUSAN STREITMAN JUDITH STROM DENNIS SULLIVAN LeROY SULLIVAN LYNNE PATRICK STEVE SULTANY KAREN SUNDBERG KATHLEEN SUNDELL NANCY SWAN SULLIVAN SULLIVAN KATHY SWANSON NANCY SWANSON GRACE SWEENEY KAREN SWENGSTON JUDITH TAFT NILA TAYLOR End Classroom Routine JOHN TERRY THOMEY KAY THORN DONALD THOMSEN RENEE TOOMBS DIANA THOMAS TORELL RICHARD CONSTANCE TRAMPE DUANE TROXEL SHARRON UBELHOER SANDRA ULRICH GAYLE VAN TOWNSEND DUSEN MERRILY VAN VALKENBURG MARCIA VETH FRANK VILLENEUVE JAMES VIOLETT CAROL VOTH NANCY WAGLE JOAN WALDECKER JANIECE WALLACE TOM WALMSLEY SUE WARD SHARON WARE ELAINE WARGIN CAROLE WARMELIN RUSSELL WARNBERG DANIEL WASCOE GORDON WATERS RICHARD WEIKLE STEVE WEISSER BONNIE WENDEL DIANE WEST STEVEN WESTBY JEANNE WESTON SANDRA WHALEN UNA WHETSTON 48 MIKE WHITE ROBERT WICKLUND MELANIE WIGAND GAYLE WILSON ROBERT WILDE KATHLEEN WOJAO WINTON WOLD PAUL WOLFF GRANT WOOD LARRY WOODFILL CAL WRIGHT JACKIE WROBLESKI GEORGE ZENANK LYNNE AL' PAUL ASP ANN BACH WILLIAM BARLA WILLIAM BARRETT EUGENE BECKER GREGORY BLAZ ROD BORG DAVE BRANDT JOHN BUCKHOLZ JAMES CASPERSON LESTER CHRISTENSEN TIM COSTELLO STEVEN CURTIS LUISA DELIZ HAROLD EWARD SUE FOLLMER La RUE FOSS JEANNE FOSTER JOAN FRICK JUNE GENDREAU GEORGE FENN PAUL GER8ER .SENIORS NOT PICTURED JERRY GEROY ROBERT GOLDSBERRY JAMES GUSTAVSON GARY HANSEN MICHAEL HANZLIK BEVERLY HARRIS RONALD HEINE VERNON HENNING PATRICIA HILL WAYNE HOLMES DOUGLAS JONES JERRY KAHL MIKE KOPP CAROLE LADING PAUL LADWIG DAVE LAMEY MARCIA LINDROTH JUDITH LINDQUIST CHERYL LUBY CREIGHTON McKOWEN META MILLER KENNETH MORRILL DONNA NYGREN ED ZIESCHE RICHARD NYGREN TOM OHNSTAD DALE PERKINS CLEVE PETTERSEN TIM REHBERGER JON REININGER KAREN RESSLER ANASTASIA RUPPERT PATRICK SAWICKI JOHN SCHNELL KARALEE SOVIA LOU ANN STEEN ROBERT SMITH JUDY SWANSON DALE THUFTEDAL JILL VIESSELMAN LARRY WALDEN WAYNE WARREN ALVIN WASSERMAN DAVID WEIDENBACH HOWARD WOLFF INGER WOJCIAK SUSAN YLINEN 49 Left: Sandy Doane and Sue Hedberg compare their three years' experience in the school's dramatic productions. Above: Linda Springer. Steve McCullagh, and Dave Fulcher examine their senior leaders pictures. Right: Wally Eberhart. Pat Diga-tono and Gerry Duffy reminisce about their years as underclassmen. Seniors Contribute Effort, Ideas Senior leaders of the class of ’62 were chosen for their leadership in various activities and for their high academic achievement. Ron Roalstad. co-captain of the football team, gave the Rooter Club and its president, Wally Eberhart, something to cheer about as the team kept the scoreboard shining. Sue Hed-berg's trio and Jerry Duffy's quartet matched the musical talents of Rod Eaton’s band during many programs and activities throughout the school year. Marcia Bannister acted as all-school president of Y-Teens, while Dianne Johnson completed her high school journalism career by serving os assistant front page editor of the Robin's Tale. Steve McCullough, who was the president of Spanish Club in his junior year, worked to match the academic achievement of Dave Fulcher. Sandy Doane used her extracurricular time in dramatic activities, os Pat Digatono spent long hours on the student life division of the yearbook. Linda Sprinqer's active participation in dec'emetion brought her a superior rating in extemporaneous manuscript reading. These, and other seniors, acquired added knowledge and training by participating in extracurricular activities. 50 Marcia Bannister and Rod Eaton preview new band music. Seated in the lounge are American history teachers Mr. Roger Thompson. Mr. Thiegs. Mr. Arnie Johnson. Mr. Belden, Mr. Christenson. Mr. Boone. Mr. Root, and Mr. Larson. History and Social Courses Mr. Christenson, standing center, Social Department chairman, confers with Mssrs. Thiegs. Kemppainen. and Johnson, team teachers. As Russia and the United States resumed nuclear testing, the social and history classes seriously regarded the significance of world affairs and the future of youth. This year, sophomores gained a fundamental knowledge of American history and modern problems, juniors of world problems, and seniors of twentieth century political systems, economics, and sociology. All courses stressed respect and appreciation for American democracy. Experimental team teaching had enthusiastic support from the 180 students and three teachers involved in this pilot study. Mr. Thieg's, Mr. Kemp-painen's. and Mr. Johnson's classes were periodically combined for group lectures, then separated into regular classroom groups for reading, review, and testing. Another innovation was the How to Study Unit taught in tenth grade. A booklet compiled by Mr. Trautwein of the guidance department and Mr. Christenson was the basis of lessons that helped sophomores acquire better study habits. 52 World-history teacher Miss Mickelson. social instructor Mr. Ahlberg. and world history teachers Mr. Henjum, Mr. Staples. Mr. Alden, Mr. Nord, and Mrs. Adams are pictured above. Two American history students. Thereso Pouliot and Larry McConnell, use the globe to find the exact locations of countries. Create Well-Informed Individuals Mr. Spurrier. Mr. White. Mr. Boeddeker. Mr. Driver, and Mr. Thiede teach senior social studies. 53 Mr. Kvam is Art Deportment chairman. Miss Anderson, basic arts and crafts teacher, arranges a display. Creative Students Find Frank Villeneuve and Dick Sitts, second hour Commercial Art I students, work on assignments. 54 Mr. Robinson and Miss Anderson, basic arts instructors, and Mr. Kvam. commercial art teacher, evaluate student drawings. Joyce Roadfeldt examines art students’ work displayed in the Department's show case. Expression in Art Media The Art Department's courses included training in basic arts and crafts, the fine arts, and commercial art. Commercial art students studied the tools and methods used by advertising artists, while basic arts and crafts classes explored diversified areas of art. Commercial Art I covered lettering, layout, and design. Pencil, pen and ink, washes, pastels, charcoal, air brush, and tempera were all used in figure study, still life, perspective, landscaping, drawing, portraiture, collages, and posters. Commercial Art II was an extension of the techniques learned the first year and offered talented and interested students the opportunity to further explore this area of art. Basic arts and crafts covered the four basic areas of drawing and painting, print processes, sculpture, and copper enameling and glass etching. Above: Dan Cragg. senior, practices printing with an art pen. Below: Gayle Wilson and Sue Ward, seniors, admire junior Saily Baker's oil pointing. Mr. Kremer points to Sicily as members of his-Latin I class study the history of Rome. Above: Miss Johnson, Mr. Leibforth, and Mrs. Miesbauer, German instructors, consult German magazines while student Tom Honig-schmidt finishes his translations. Right: To begin a German laboratory session, Mrs. Miesbauer starts the tape, Operation Stethoscope that presents interviews of German students, citizens, and leaders 5£ who will be heard by each student at his lab position. Inclusive Language Above: Miss Rufh Anderson converses in French with her second and third year students. Right: Mr. Daly and Mrs. Wilbright, Spanish teachers, listen to student recitations. Below: Mr. Kremer. department chairman, teaches both Latin and Russian courses. Program Employs New, Effective Methods The need for communication and understanding between nations is basic to world peace. Therefore, the five foreign languages offered at Robbinsdale all stressed insight into a nation's people and understanding of their culture, as well as knowledge of the language’s conversational patterns. RHS' foreign exchange students Maria Bosso and George Rebella also strove to increase greater sympathy between Americans and the citizens of Italy and Uruguay. Russian was successfully introduced this year, fourth-year courses in French, German, and Spanish were added to the curriculum, and three years of Latin were taught. Classroom studies were supplemented with weekly opportunities for students to use the language laboratory. Tapes, instead of records, were used exclusively in the lab this year, because their greater fidelity enabled students to hear sounds exactly and reproduce words more accurately. 57 Treasurer Rick Evans Vice-president Steve Hokanson Secretary Linda Arthur President Bob Jewett Junior Class Officers Elected The class of '63 made the transition from being mere underclassmen of the previous year to accepting positions of leadership and responsibility as Bob Jewett was chosen in October to head his class. A few of last year's freshmen who had completed accelerated courses, skipped their sophomore year and joined the junior class. The last weeks of October found students scrambling to the press room to bejewel themselves with their class rings. November brought the presentation of the class play, The Man Who Came to Dinner, for which juniors sold tickets to assist in paying class dues. The biggest social event of the year was the dazzling Junior-Senior Prom which was planned and organized by the class of '63. Spring brought the selection of next year's student council officers and expectations for a happy summer. 58 THE JUNIOR CABINET consists of Pot Phelps, Marti Fredrickson. Sandy Chandler, Suo Johnson. Duane Olson, Rick Roland, and Kevin Craig. On the stair are Cindy Carr. Bev Jewett. Joanne Wolff Karen Wrucko. and Don Stroufert. HOMEROOM 332: Front Row: S. Swen- son. K. Swanson. M. Swierczek. P. Strand, K. Thomas, S. Thorson, L. Tetrud K. Stoner. Second Row: P. Stone, 8. Storlie. S. Taylor. L. Stratemeyor. G. Tatro. J. Swanson. S. Swanson. J. Tompkins. Third Row: J. Thayer, M. Thole. G. Thomas. R. Tatro. L Strom. J. Syverson. D. Stroufert, R. Teresi. Mr. lussonhop. 8a ck Row: C. Tekse. D. Sullivan. G. Tessman. M. Tollman, S. Strecd, J. Tidwell, R. Timming. K. Swanson. HOMEROOM 334: Front Row: M. Zurboy. R. Woodword. L. Wei-nand. D. Wolak S. Wy-coskie, M. Wostgaard, A. Young, A. Young-man. Second Row: L. Zimmerman, S. Wick-lund. S. White. L Williams. S. Zioborth, K. Wrucke. P. Willie. L Westberg. M. Williams. Third Row: Mr. Snu-stod, N. Zomlin. M. Young, R. Youngner. D. Wood, D. Ziesko. C. Wold. J. Wolff. K. Wedin. Back Row: D. Wesonberg. J. Welli-ver. P. Ziebarth, P. Zie-barth, N. Wilde, W. Youmans. B. Westerly n d. S. Weller, J. Wright. 59 HOMEROOM 318: Front Row: M. Plowman. P. Phelps. R. Rad-loff. C. Petersen. A. Radomski, S. Poison. P. Phillips. L. Potorson, Second Row: Mrs. Wilbright, G. Prigge, V. Petersen. J. Peterson. C. Peterson. G. Quinn. L. Potersen. 8. Potorson. Third Row: D. Preston. D. Piorson. C. Plummer. R. Peterson, R. Potorson. R. Powors, T. Powley. B. Petroskey, Back Row: D. Prihoda. T. Potorson, M. Purcell. E. Quast, T. Priggo. L. Peterson. D. Petty, R. Peterson. Class Rings Highlights Exciting HOMEROOM 204: Front Row: M. Frodrickson. 8. Fawbush. M. Fofix. K. Ferrell. J. Gahnz. 8. Ful-wider, Second Row: D. Fishor, B. Forsman. H. Franr, M. Flagg. S. Frolor. J. Foots. K. Fox, M. Fos-tor. Third Row: C. Gaasland, M. Foss, 8. Fulton, J. Forsberg. J. Gallagher C. Floko, M. F.'nko. M. Frankenberg. 8. Gage. Back Row: C. Farel. D. Fore. T. Fur-guson. D. Fuchs. L. Fillbrondt, F. Freeman. A. Fylling, G. Fransen. HOMEROOM 215: Front Row: S. Holowocki. J. Honigschmidt. S. Holstrom. M. Hill. R. Hoffman, F. Hondriksen. S. Hoineckc, Second Row: L. Holmos. 8. Himor. S. Hinds. J. Herrick, L. Heaiy, G. Hommes, C. Henry. C. Helvig, Third Row: J. Hines. R. Hertel, T. Hoinonon. P. Helps, M. Hilt-nor. 8. Hiller. R. Harris. D. Hi-mango. Back Row: $. Hokenson, D. Holman. C. Hockett. D. Helge-son, J. Honigschmidt. F. Hill, 8. Hirmor. HOMEROOM 322: Front Row: L Rilos. L. Rico. C. Reininger, J. Romstad. J. Rennewanz. M. Randolph. K. Randolph. Socond Row: C. Rogers. E. Robinson. I. Rivkin, V. Rosonving, C. Rettke. M. Reiss. G. Rumbio, Third Row: D. Rodding. J. Renta. W. Running. S. Rottink. D. Row, R. Roland. S. Roitsma, D. Rasmussen. Back Row: G. Robori . M. Robert-jen, 8. Rogors. R. Roimor. R. Rudy. S. Robortion. R. Rudrud. J. Ramberg, B. Ruppert. Fall Quarter for Eleventh Grade Students HOMEROOM 304: Front Row: C. Mason. D. Maluog. T. Maurer, 8. Morwin, S. Marsh. L. Moighen. M. McNamara. Socond Row: C. McKoano. L. Malmborg, B. Max-woll. L. McNoal. D. McManus. E. McGrath. M. McCorry. B. Malmborg. J. Mattes. Third Row: B. Merritt. Mattson. G. Marrs. R. McRoberts. C. Marshall. M. McLaughlin. J. Mahoney. T. Marr, Back Row: M. Mannie. W. Mans-ford. D. Moyer. D. Maikkula. K. Martinson, S. Matthiesen. D. McGowan. HOMEROOM 205: Front Row; G. Gerbor. S. Gimmestod. D. Gohr, K. Gobort. J. Gibson. P. Gallagher. J. Gropontin. Second Row: M. Gray. D. Gee. G. Gentz. K. Gamer. J. Gonse. P. Gowell. L. Griffin, G. Garrudo. Third Row: S. Glazor. D. Goudo. C. Gouchor. L. Griffin, D. Groth. L. Groen, J. Greenly. J. Gotsch. Back Row: Mr. Henium. G. Gal-lob. E. Gomoz. J. Grotho. D. Grant. S. Gamelin. C. George. J. Grubstad. G. Grose. HOMEROOM .327: Front Row: M. Schroodor. J. Ruzin. C. Sar-ych, S. Rush. K. Russoth, S. Sogol. C. Scofield. J. Schullor. Socond Row: J. Santoo, S. Rustod, C. Schipper. A. Ruth. D. Solo. J. Sandborg. M. Schleif. G. Ruppert, Third Row: D. Scomann G. Schulz. 8. Schrieber, G. Schwartz. 8. Schulz. S. Schufz. A. Sock. W. Schapor. Back Row: T. Schwarzo, J. Sawyor. W. Schultz. W. Selin-gor. W. Savoron. J. Rusinyak, G. Salisbury. R. Schmoltzor, D. Ryan. Junior Class Play, “The Man Who HOMEROOM 303: Front Row M. Luff. E. Little. S. Le.vold, hr Loonord. L. Levine. G. Livorato M. Lindorholm. Socond Row: C Luock, J. Lionko, T. McCarthy. C Lumloy. B. Lucht, L. Lindsay, H Lowis, Third Row: P. Levorent J. Lunicek I. McCathin, D. Line roth, P. Lindahl. S. Magnison, Leichor. M. Loonard, Back Row K. Lindgron L. Leonard. D. L woon. G. Lovomark. L. Lodin, .. LoPago, D. Littlefield. HOMEROOM 223: Front Row: L. Kindsoth. V. Johnson. S. M. Johnson. R. Klovon, L. Jongoward. J. K;e!dahl, B. Kelsey. Second Row: M. Klobo. S. Kirsch. P. Johnson, L. Jordon. S. K. Johnson. J. Kollnor, D. Johnston. Third Row: T. Kargel. R. King. J. Keller, J. Johnston. J. Kanduth. J. Kaminsky, E. Klein. D. Klobo. Back Row: T. Koskeo. J. Juul. J. Jorgenson. T. Konney. R. Johnson, R. Karls. J. Johnson. R. John-son. HOMEROOM 306: Front Row: P. Olson. D. Olson, J. O'Dair. 8. Olson. M. Novak. B. Ohmstad, M. Nardin, Socond Row: E. Olson, S. Noubarth. J. Nordquist. S. Nelson. D. Niomann. J. Nolson, B. Nygron, P. Norothin. Third Row: Mr. Kodiosly. G. Olson, D. Olson. R. Nolson. D. Olson. J. O'Konok. B. Noshoim, J. O'Konok. Back Row: G. Noron, H. Nor-stcd. T. Ohman, T. Nistler, H. Noice, G. Nyborg, N. Nesheim. Came to Dinner,” Is Tremendous Success HOMEROOM 309: Front Row: N. Podorson, L. Olson. S. Olson. K. Olson. M. Pallorino, S. Olson. Socond Row; N. Orstad, T. Petors. E. Pappas. B. Parker. S. Ostuhus. D. Patton. H. Orstad Third Row: R. Patrick D. Porry. J. Palmgron J. Ostlund, O. Poikert, R. Poarson. Back Row: G. Olson, R. Olson. T. Page. D. Palmquist, R. Olson, R. Olson. P. Onstad. HOMEROOM 330: Front Row: L. Storko. J. Sellman, K. Shaw. I. Starke. K. Shaw. J. Skrypoc. B. Scdergren. N. Stinski, Socond Row: R. Spicor. S. Staub. D. Skoio, S. Spoors, M. Stoffok, M. Soron-son. M. Slopica. M. S n y d o r. Third Row: H. Solinger, J. Smith, G. Spako, T. Stockor. C. Sondzik, J. Smoby. C. Silborman, Mr. Johnson. Back Row: D. Stoobor. M. Stouck. J. Spears. R. Snodo. A. Smith. J. Sizor. J. Sanford, S. Snackonborg. 63 HOMEROOM 305: Front Row: M. Nosh. G. Mindrum, D. Mun-ion. S. Millor. M. Morlt, K. Mun ton. B. Nolton, Second Row: S. Millor C. Morrit, P. Milford. B. Nelson, N. Morrison. P. Millor. V. Millor. Third Row: Mr. leibforth. E. Morrill. 8. Nolton. J. Mork. A. Muellor. J. Munn, B. Millor, J. Moyor. Back Row: C. Nolton. G. Muollor, F. Meyer, B. Mutterer. G. Moeller. G. Nedberqo. T. Miller. L Noli. Juniors Plan, Sponsor, Organize HOMEROOM 214: Front Row: M. Hamlin. C. Hobol. G. Haul-om, A. Kaaria. R. Gustofton. P. Halloran. E. Hartmonn. Second Row: J. Harris, J. Holgren, 8. Hamilton. K. Hanson. K. Gulick. C. Hold. B. Hanson. Third Row: G. Halverson. 0. HaHon. E. Hansen. A. Gruidl, G. Hansen, D. Hansen, Back Row: S. Homborg, J. Halion. B. Hamilton, B. Gunderson. R. Hamm, G. Halberg. 8. Hanson. Mr. Staples. HOMEROOM 203: Front Row: P. Eide. M. Dirus, J. Devries, J. Ericton. S. Fairbanks, J. Evans, K. Doepke. D. Dorksen, Second Row: T. Elmquist, M. Eaton, E. Droune S. Dysort. J. Ellison, D. Erickson. $. Dungan. B. Elftman, Third Row: B. Demorest, D. Donnelly. D. Doronfield. T. Erland. R. Evans, B. Erickson. D. Donovan. J. Dokken, Mr. Nord, Back Row: D. Duff. J. Diol. J. Evenson. J. Druley. J. Doty. T. Dolt, R. Dres-sol. B. Dubuque. HOMEROOM 217: Front Row: M. Hotchkiss. S. Hubboll. 8. Johnson. 0. Johnson, D. Johnson. K. Iverson. C. A. Johnson. C. P. Johnson. Second Row: Miss Beu-monn, L. Jocobs, B. Jowott, G. Hopkins. G. Jencks. A. Horst. J. Huro, N. Husby. C. R. Johnson Third Row: J. Hustad, G. Johnson. G. Jans. K. Howe D. Johnson, T. Jensen, D. Jaeger, D. Jeronimos. Back Row: 8. Jow-ett. D. Jepsen. M. Jansson, A. Johnson. J. Johnson. D. Johnson. M. Jacobson. J. Honigschmidt. Glamorous ’62 Junior-Senior Prom HOMEROOM 134: Front Row: S. Boggs. J. Broman, J. Brown. S. Borsch. P. Capra. C. Carr. M. Betzold, Socond Row: G. Borden. J. Borsch. J. 8ollor. J. Boranen. N. Bickford. L. Carlson. M.Batchelor. C. Boo. Third Row: B. Block. B. Biorbaom, B. Bloom. K. Burke, S. Binning, T. Carlson. G. Carlson. Back Row: S. Bloom-dohl. S. Carlson. C. Carhart, Z. Carlson, C. Butler, M. Boyer, B. Brooking. Mr. Geislor. HOMEROOM 333: Front Row: C. Turner. D. Tyson. S. Ward. 8. Trattles. C. Tumor. J. Volk, S. Walsh. Second Row: Miss Morrow. K. Urbon, L. Word. M. Word. C. Trombley. M. Trosser. M. Troxol, N. Woglo, Third Row: L. Volk. T. Tischer, J. Viesselmen, C. Walcher, L. Wognor, M. Viot. R. Villeneuve. J. VanZelst. Back Row: L. Tompkins. D. Vandopas. 0. Wagonknocht. D. VanGorp. J. Uzzlo. M. Trombloy. J. Von Valk-onburg. L Walkor. 65 HOMEROOM' 102: Front Row: M. Adams, R. Bcrrott, R. Ahrens, R. Anderson, Socond Row: W. Aydt, M. Bassett. R. Andorson, L Andorson J. Anderson, Third Row: D. Bokko. T. Anderson. D. Armstrong, D. Bank®, R. Balfani. T. Ackermann, Back Row: D. Barros. J. Amblo. R. Bailey, L Anderson. D. Bartus. J. Ashen-bach. Students in Eleventh Grade Take Tests, Plan HOMEROOM 132: Front Row: K. Bauer. J. Bergorud. J. M. Bennett. S. Andorson. T. Abram, S. Barton, S. Abram. J. L. Borgo-rud Second Row: D. Anderson. S. Ahlberg, W. 8endickson, G. Andorson. L. Almquist, P. Batos. B. Beardsley. S. Baker. Third Row: L. Afireth, 1. Arthur, J. 8onson. B. Anderson. S. Dobbin, J. 8auor, L. Anderson. J. Borgstrom, Mrs. Kjortaug Back Row: S. Becker. R. Beito. K. Bennett. J. 8akor. S. Anderson. P. Anderson, G. Bogin, P. Arneson. HOMEROOM 107: Front Row: S. Bolton, D. Blado. D. 8egin. F. Bloom, Socond Row: S. 8arnott. E. Borg. G. Berg, D. Bibolhoimor. D. 8ordahi, Third Row: L. Borg-man, C. Biegort, J. Bauor, L. Biesonx, R. Boyor, Back Row: G. Bird, D. 8oylo. D. Berg, A. Bios, J. Borgren, B. Beauchaine. 66 HOMEROOM 301: Front Row: B. Lehmann. J. Kuova. C. Koch, D. Lanerd, G. Larson, 8. Larson. H. Loudonsch'agcr. Second Row: J. Kohnon. M. Lazarus. L. Krueger. R. Klick. K. Klungnes. C. Kro-voza. Mrs. Miesbauer. Third Row: J. Lane. J. Landmark, A. Knutson. A. Kushino. R. Larson. M. Larson Back Row: C. Kline, S. Kren7. R. Lauderdale. A. Krugor, K. Kottko. G. Kropis. R. Lorson. Courses for Future Training and Education HOMEROOM 201: Front Row: K. Caso. C. Clift. G. Chapman. P. DcLay. J. Conrad. Socond Row: S. Chandler. A. Chaussee. G. Christiansen. S. Cox, G. Clinton, R. Christensen. Third Row: K. Dahlin. C. Christenson. A. Cass. D. Davies, B. Cox. A. Daggett. Mrs. Adams. Back Row; C. Cash, L. Dahlnoimor. D. Davies. K. Cragg. D. Crosby. M. Christensen. K. Cox. HOMEROOM 109: Front Row: J. Brown, A. Brenn, T. Chapman. D. Kurtiss, Second Row: B. Briscoe. R. 8revig. G. Carlson. J. 8uhr, T. Carlson. Third Row: B. Cooper. J. Brick. R. 8ordos. D. Bullock. R. 8rey. Back Row: R. Cordoll. D. Cate, L. Brandt. T. Burt. G. Costner. 67 Science Department Probes Enigmas of the Universe Above: Mr. Lussenhop. chemistry teacher, demonstrates the action of sodium chloride on hydrochloric acid. Right: Mr. Hagemeister. department chairman, explains tne action of the spinning bicycle wheel Bill Barland is holding, demonstrating centripatel force. 68 Biology, chemistry, physics, and the new applied physical science course offered students a variety of studies in the practical and theoretical sciences. The relationships and behavior patterns existing within the plant and animal kingdoms were emphasized in biology, with dissection experiments reinforcing students’ knowledge of animal anatomy and physiology. Basic biology gave slightly less emphasis to the memorization of technical terms and more to the practical application of facts. Chemistry stressed the mathematical relationships between the combined elements in compounds, while physics covered such areas of study as heat, light, sound, magnetism, electricity, electronics, and nuclear physics. Lectures were supplemented by laboratory experiments and scientific films. Mr. Brooke, applied physical science and chemistry instructor, illustrates the earth's rotation for Ken Anakkala. senior. Mr. Snustad. chemistry instructor, explains the characteristics of each atomic element to his third hour class. Mr. Hummel, biology instructor, helps Rick Digatono use the microscope properly. Intensive Miss Czarnecki, Mr. Villars, ble Oscar, the biology used in the study of 70 Roxanne Radloff records the results of her chemistry experiment while David McCarty, background, cleans and prepares to store his laboratory equipment. Research and Study Satisfy Students’ Natural Curiosity l vi a i .1 -'jU' and Mr. Wrucke assem-department’s dummy, anatomy. Mr. Marhula, biology teacher, lectures on plant anatomy and physiology during a botany unit included in biology courses. 71 Mr. Youngren. industrial arts chairman and woodshop instructor, supervises junior Tom Kenney in cutting wood on an electric sow. Industrial Arts Give Boys Mr. Marsh, electronics instructor, collects assignments from the students in his electronics class. Mr. Riccelli watches senior Charles Gaulko operate a lathe in machino shop. Mr. Cook's power class gathers around a car to study the workings of the carburetor. 72 Practical Experience in Trades The Industrial Arts courses offered boys practical knowledge in many useful areas. The general metals class acquainted pupils with the metal working tools and machines, various metals, and metal working processes used in industry. Wood-shop I developed boys' skills in using these tools and machines, and in various finishing processes, while Woodshop II developed additional skills in these areas. Electronics students studied the fundamentals of electricity and became acquainted with basic radio and related electrical fields. Complex circuiting was studied and applied to construction of electronic equipment in second year electronics classes. Architectural drawing developed students' ability to read and draw blueprints, while machine drawing taught students to make detailed guides used by machinists, pattern makers, and sheet metal workers. Machine Shop I introduced the pupil to the machinists trade by covering the basic operations and principles involved in the use of several types of machines, and Machine Shop II offered advanced instruction in the use of these machines. Power I included the fundamental principles of the operation and component parts of a car, and Power II was concerned with engine overhaul and major repairs. Mr. Raether lectures to his architectural drawing class. Mr. Wivell. who teaches metals, woodshop. and architectural drawing, helps junior Larry Fillbrandt with an aspect of his work. Mr. Leach, typing and stenography instructor, examines the test paper of a student in his second hour class Business Education Stresses Speed, Precision, Perfection 74 Mr. Geisler. department chairman and instructor of bookkeeping and sales classes, shows Larry Leihke, Mike Stoner, and the rest of the class how to use the adding machine. Gregg Notehand Is Added to Business Curriculum The Business Education Department was expanded to include Gregg notehand. a course designed for college-bound students. Typing courses stressed accuracy as well as .speed; business practice classes included spelling and word usage, advanced typing, general clerical training, and the use of the duplicator, mimeograph, and dictaphone; and stenography trained the students in office procedures as well as in dictation and transcription. The general principles of bookkeeping, record keeping, and accounting for personal use were covered in the bookkeeping classes, while students in the sales and law courses learned about retail, wholesale, and specialty selling, and were offered practical training by selling such items as Homecoming buttons and PTA dinner tickets. Business law students learned the basic principles of law regarding wills, business and personal contracts, and other documents. Miss Peterson, stenography, notehand. and typing teacher, prepares her lecture notes. Mrs. Scherer, typing and bootkeeping teacher, and Mrs. K|Orlaug. typing and business practice teacher, use the mimeograph to preoare lessons. Mrs. Hanson, who also teaches stenography, notehand and typing, corrects students' daily practice papers. 75 President John Nerdahl 0k Sophomores Choose Officers The class of '64 struggled through the school year under the title of little sophomores. They proved themselves to be more than just sophomores, however, as they made the transition into senior high school life by accepting positions of leadership and responsibility. Many of the boys were tremendous assets to the athletic teams while the girls actively participated in club work. John Nerdahl was elected in the late fall to act as class president while Sue Kloss, Pam Sachs, and Sheldon Johnson aided him in their positions. The sophomore cabinet helped the officers in the selection of class rings. The entire class made the final decision concerning the rings by voting on four possible choices. Participating in the Student Council election campaigns culminated the first year of senior high school life for the class of '64. Vice-president Sue Kloss Secretary Pam Sachs Treasurer Sheldon Johnson 76 THE SOPHOMORE CABINET consists of Cal Kerr. Bob Rydland. and Don Helmet® in the front row. Cindy Cobey. Mary Loo Podorson, Joanio Serbor. and Barb Georgo in tho middle row, and Pam Schultz and Claim Olson in tho top row. Jorry Jocobs. Rusty Nelson, and Bruce Johnson am not pictured. HOMEROOM 236: Front Row: I. lindgren, I. Lemire. K. Lorn-men. C. Lorntson. C. Loberg, 8. Lenox. J. Lindroth. P. Leo, Second Row: L. Lorenz, G. Lindhoim, S. Liveringhouse, J. Liddicoat, J. Lucaszewski. N. Ligon. R. Lovone, L. Lehn, Third Row: J. Lee. R. Leicher, T. Lewcock, D. Lehmon. J. Lovo. J. Lemko, R. Lindeen. R. Loo. Back Row: J. Lindboe. R. Lindborg. R. Lillyblad. 8. Lonsink. W. Lion. R. Lovolaco. D. Lo-mieur. B. Lovell. HOMEROOM 326: Front Row; P. Violott. S. Wigond, C. Vonnurden. J. Wollor. P. Verstegen. S. Walton. B. Weld, Socond Row: K. Woisser. V. Wahror. R. Wargin. J. Walsh. D. Wolstead. M. Walkor. T. Waibel. G. Wick. C. Wosonborg. Third Row: C. Wesfring, D. Widstrom. S. Whitaker. M. Veth. P. VonDusen. F. Woi-denbach. 8. VonHouten, D. Watt, R. Weston, Miss Peterson. Back Row; C. Vonzko, R. Van Gilder. B. Weeks. S. Weber. B. Wober. D. Weinmonn, S. Wadonius. T. Westor-volt. D. Vantassel. 77 HOMEROOM 312: Front Row: C. Patten. B. Peterson. R. Pom. berton. J. Peterson. M. Poavoy. S. Peterson. M. Pederson, Second Row: J. Peirson. J. Peterson. J. Peters. P. Penny, M. Pottersen. I Pazandak. N. Paulus. Third Row: K. Peterson. D. Peterson, B. Peterson. P. Perkins, J. Peterson, R. Potorson, R. Poyne. Back Row: D. Palmquist. C. Potorsen, T. Potorson. S. Potorson, R. Phillips D. Podorson, Mr. Tbiogs. Confusion Characterizes First Few Weeks, as HOMEROOM 313: Front Row: G. Rotzeck. S. Poppen, S. Reh-bein. M. Pomorloau. D. Plank, T. Pouliot, C. Ray. Second Row: S. Randall, S. Roschko. B. Pipp, C. Rausch. C. Pool. J. Rath, J. Prince. Third Row: G. Powloy. A. Ramirez. P. Plack. J. Reed. R. Powers. M. Quigloy. C. Porter. B. Pramann. Back Row: Mr. Had. R. Racine. T. Reesmon. R. Roinke. R. Ransdell. B. Priggo, P. Renney, T. Rau. HOMEROOM 311: Front Row: J. Olson. 0. Ohde. K. Olson, D. Ore. S. O'Neill. N. Nystrom. S. Olson. Second Row: C. Palm. P. Olson, S. Olson, C. Olson. J. Olstad P. Olson. Third Row: J. Olson. C. Olson. E. Pallerine, R. Nygren. H. Oberg. G. Olson. S. Olsen, Back Row: Mr. Hutchinson. D. Ogren. J. Olson. G. Olson. G. Oborfeld. J. Ostorhus, S. Ostman, P. O'Doll. 78 HOMEROOM 206: Front Row: G. Diefling, L. Dorfner. P. Do-Man. K. Dormanon, D. DoVolk, C. DeValk. B. Dale, Second Row: R. DesJorlait. M. DoYoung. D. Dibble, B. Danolius. M. Dorma. D. Davidson R. Digatono, D. Dormar.on, Third Row: M. Ding-ley. B. Dion. M. Dallin, B. Dennis. E. Davis. V. Danelek. R. Dahl-strom. Back Row: L. Davis. W. Dale. D. Dickey. D. Dittor. D. Dean. D. Dodge, J. Davis. Sophomores Are Initiated Into High School Life HOMEROOM 221: Front Row; C. Hognes, J. Gray. C. Hanson. C. Gustafson. L. Haggberg. M. Hansen, M. Haase. L. Gustafson. Second Row: M. Haggren. M. Hagen, C. Hanson. G. Harborlo, J. Hamilton, B. Gustafson. M. Gustafson, Third Row: R. Gustafson. J. Hanson, L Hanson, D. Hamilton, C. Hahn. J. Hanson, D. Hanson. J. Hall. Back Row: J. Hagel, P. Gryniewski. R. Green, D. Hanson. B. Grlvna. M. Guy-eft, R. Gripentrog. L Hanson. Mr. Tabor. HOMEROOM 331: Front Row: J. Wolfgram, C. Wolfe, L. Wildo. K. Zemlin, M. Wolfe, G. Wong. P. Wiggins, Second Row: S. Win-ton, S. Wiler. S. Wingo, D. Wilcox. J. Wilson. C. Wilmor. J. Zenonko, Third Row: S. Willems, B. Wynio, J. Wolff. C. Zaffke, M. Wilde. J. Withers. Miss Ol-son. Back Row: B. Zmeskal B. Wi-veil. S. Wolff. R. Wilde. B. Wylie. L With. S. Zimmerman. i 79 HOMEROOM 234: Front Row: R. Kolb, N. Knox. B. Koland. G. Klostor. M. Kilbury. M. Kight, S. Kloss. Second Row: M. Kolloy. S. Klungnos. S. Koes. B. Klink. B. Kirschmann, C. Kilon. L. Kim-moll, Third Row: Mr. Villar . R. Knight, L. Knochenmus. T. Knouff. W. Klott. J. Kosek. T. Kelly. Back Row: J. Klobnak, C. Korr. B. Kirschmann. G. Kosch. 0. Klatt, J. Kryduba. Largest Class in School’s History Faces HOMEROOM 904: Front Row: B. Arneson. C. Andorson. K. Andorjon, M. Anderson, L. Ah-rons, L. Andor. L. Ackor, Second Row: K. Aro. D. Ackorson. J. Ahlqoist, A. Aldon. M. Achteiik. N. Anderson. L. Androson. Third Row: B. Angel, S. R. Andorson, S. Anderson. H. Anderson, D. Ackorblado, M. Abram, S. Anderson, Miss Christensen, Back Row: C. Arnoson, P. Bokor, B. Arthur, P. Bacon, P. Anderson C. Almen-linger, S. Anderson. D. Andorson. HOMEROOM 90S: Front Row: 8. Belleson, B. Anderson. D. Abrahamson W. Becker. R. Anderson, S. Benson. R. Aydt. Second Row: L. Anderson. S. Bergerud, K. Anderson. R. Anderson, R. An-dreson, J. Abrahamson. G. Anderson, Mr. Grygolko. Third Row: 0. Alexander, B. Andersen. W. Beisner, G. Amon. J. Ackermann. R. Bergstrom, K. Borgron. Back Row: J. Benson. D. Ahlborg, B. Beaty. T. Berg. W. Borcloy. T. Bateman, B. Andorson. 80 HOMEROOM 317: Front Row: J. Smith. J. Smith, S. Simonson. J. Surber, S. Skjel. M. Sicora. S. Smogel. Second Row: 0. Sivigny. S. Shoffert, D. Smock. L. Siog-mund, N. Sherman, C. Skay, 8. Sipo. Third Row: C. Smith. G. Simmot, C. Smith. P. Sestak. M. Sinclair. M. Shackelford. L. Sherwood. N. Smith. Back Row: Mr. Johnson. G. Smith. R. SmaUbeck, M. Simonsen. J. Sentyr:. D. Si'� t-berg. J. Sevier, C. Sievort. Greater Demands, Exacting Standards HOMEROOM 321: Front Row: J. Tourvillo, J. VonDuren, J. Thomas. R. Tombers. J. Vaala, K. Uristo. R. Thorn, Second Row: S. Thomson. J. Thomas. F. Tjoms-land. G. Urban. P. Thurber, C. Unglaub, J. Thompson, Third Row: D. Valbuena, F. Thornton, K. Thrall, B. Thompson. D. Thon. R. Thomsen, L. Van Donovor. T. Trosvig. Back Row: E. Vadios. K. Thompson, B. Ulrich. R. Troso. B. Tyhurst. J. Thompson, G. Tollof-son, P. Twitchell. HOMEROOM 232: Front Row: D. Kasper. D. Kestnor. J. Johnson. L Joseph, S. Kaercher, L. Johnson. J. Jungroth, Second Row: N. Kalin. B. Kanduth. J. Julian. I. Johnson, D. Johnstone. C. Johnson. D. Johnson. Third Row: R. Johnson. J. Joinor, B. Koohn, K. Johnson. B. Johnson. P. Johnson. B. Johnson. Back Row: R. Johnson. S. Johnson. A. Johnson P. Juris. R. Johnson, R. Johnson. B. Johnson. 81 HOMEROOM 116: Front Row: J. Boo'on. N. Borgstrom. M. Bio-dorman. C. Birkland. D. 8to. Soc-ond Row: P. Boumgort, S. Boh-ncrman. K. Bonson. K. Boll, P. Barstad. Third Row: J. Bergmann, Y. Beddow. C. Bonson. J. Birko-land. S. Biorn. Back Row: J. Bickford, J. Best, S. Bertram. S. Bed-narski, F. Bassford. M. Bjerken. Sophomores Join Clubs, Activities c HOMEROOM 314: Front Row: J. Roonoy. R. Roalstad. 8. Roso, F. Rojinyak. T. Rudfery. S. Rocho-ford. C. Richtor. Socond Row: R. Ruthor. P. Sachs. N. Rydeon. J. Ring, K. Richandson, S. Roti, J. Rulkkio. Third Row: J. Richardson, J. Roynolds. C. Robinson. R. Rydland. M. Robold, M. Ryan. C. Roehl, Back Row: 0. Sarolla, T. Rodino. T. St. Dennis, M. Ry-lander. D. Rosoth. C. Rudsor. C. Ryan. HOMEROOM 213: Front Row: M. Fairbanks, K. Fredin. J. Finke. K. Ferbor. B. Fishor, L. Felten. T. Forrer. Second Row: L. Fletcher. K. Friend. L. Foldick. J. Fleming. C. Framman, L. Flossoth, J. Frad. Third Row: B. Evers. J. Formstad. P. Faddon. P. Fromo, P. Folt. G.’ Foss. C. Fish. Bock Row: P. Fredrickton. 8. Fisher. R. Fritz. D. Fedyk. R. Franson, S. Farnarn. J. Foster. 82 HOMEROOM 104: Fin Row: G. Carlson. J. 8rus� . B. Carlson. R. Brush D. Courteau. Second Row: G. Bull. A. Christiansen, J. Christonson. D. Christian, C. Cass. Third Row: L. Chariot. L. Cahill, L. Christianson. D. Christonson, J. Coleman, Mr. V ivoll. Back Row: J. Campbell. R. Cook. D. Buck, R. Carlson. P. Bruland. Broaden Interests, Meet New Friends HOMEROOM 222: Front Row K. Maiiala. M. Lund, M. Lund strom, P. Lymburner. M. McCann Socond Row: P. McIntosh, K Lundberg, M. Mannuol, L. Me Dougall. L. McMullen. M. Man nio. Third Row: R. Lund. 0 Marsh. R. McCarthy, J. Marshal L. McConnoll, G. Lusian. Mr Kromor. Back Row: J. Lysfjorc D. Lundquist, J. Mogee, T. Ly berg, G. Madison. E. Mahn. HOMEROOM 307: Front Row: R. Murphoy, J. Nordlocken, J. Neuonfeldt. $. Navratill. D. Noukki, R. Novack, Socond Row: D. Noyes, K. Norcross. L. Nolson. C. Murphy, P. Nygaard, B. Nielson, Third Row: R. Nyo, J. Mun-gor. G. Newman. G. Novicki. A. Nolson, C. Nygard. Back Row: J. Nordahl, R. Nolson, C. Nolson. W. Nicksin, K. Noroon, D. Nauglo. G. Noss, Mr. Potrovcich. HOMEROOM 202: Front Row: S. Colline. R. Colbath. N. Craig. C. Dahlen. J. Clements. C. Comer. C. Clarl. Second Row: C. Cobey. P. Cromer D. Christon-sen, N. Coon. Y. Christy. S. Christionson, S. Dahlen, Third Row: J. Clausen, C. Condon. K. Coolt, J. Couture. D. Craig. M. Christopherson. Back Row: R. Cripe. J. Cook. G. Cutlan, R. Crum. R. Daggett. Mr. Robinson. Team Teaching, How-to-Study Units HOMEROOM 101; Front Row: B. Borg. K. Boutin. B. Blackoy, M. Brooking. D. Bronteson, Second Row: W. Born. J. Browne, J. Bretelsen, R. Brown. R. Bigelow. D. Bounik. W. Boutang. Third Row; Mr. Cook. R. 8!ako. G. Brand, R. 8ird, C. Bolduc. D. Bownik, D. Book. 8ack Row: J. Bremsor, R. Bolin. J. 8©udreou, T. Boudreau. T. Bodin, C. Bloom-quist. HOMEROOM 235: Front Row; K. Lans. B. LaBissoniere. S. Lange. K. Larson, C. Leno, J. Kriesel, M. Laliborte. Second Row: Mrs. Hanson D. Koski. J. Landry. K. Krahn, T. Lang. B. Lahtinon. D. Lefterell, Third Row: J. Kragcr. G. Larson. T. Landry. S. Larson, J. Kron, J. Laliberfe. Second Row: Mrs. Han-Kuriatnyk. G. Kuklack. S. Kuns. J. LaBatte. M. Landy. L. Larson. T. Krousert. 84 HOMEROOM 302: Front Row: K. Moore, R. Molina, ?. Moody. J. Mattson. C. Milford D. Moo, J. Martin, Second Row: D. Miller. J. Morkc1. C. Minor. P. Milos, P. Meior. J. Marty, J. Matth os, L. Mcuvin Third Row: J. Moran, J, Morgan, P. Mix, C. Mendol, G. Motthowj, R. Morris, R. Moyor. P. Mayland G. McCurley. Back Row: D. Merwin. M. Mooro. J. Michol. D. Minish, T. Metcalf, 0. Marty. G. Moiling, G. Moss. Are Added to Tenth Grade Curriculum HOMEROOM 136: Front Row: K. 8ranzoll. B. Bunco, K. 8owmon, K. Burlo. 8. Brown, D. Bodin, G. Childs, Second Row: B. Case. R. Cholmo, J. Bock, J. Bolloro, S. Braosch, D. Bruhn, D. Carlis-trom S. Chong, Third Row: L Carlson, C. Bougot?. N. 8ohline, D. Boggs, J. Buysman, M. Buck. Bock Row: S. Brandriot. C. Brouel-lotto. C. Bocck, S. Bowers, B. Carlson, M. Chapman. K. Carlson. P. Carlson. HOMEROOM 218: Front Row: N. Gont:. J. Gifford. A. Gerber. J. Gisvold. J. GoRoy. R. Given. M. Grabowski, Socond Row: P. Godfrey. L. Fylo. D. Gorskl, B. Gabrys, A. Gawtry B. George, S. Gaspard, Third Row: W. Glover, T. Gonung. W. Gorian, D. Good©. D. Fulton. J. Gibson, Back Row; S. Goudo. D. Gardner. J. Giorach, J. Gardnor. K. Gil-lotto. J. Gardas. 85 HOMEROOM 231: Front Row: C. Hognes. W. Hoffman, P. Hunt-loy, J. Hughes. Y. Johnson. E. Ingvalson, M. Hommos. B. Huey. Second Row: R. Storie. C. Jahr, S. Hoard. K. Jocobson. J. Jensen. M. Holm, S. Hopponen. K. Jasper. T. Hostod, Third Row: N. Scherer, C. Hoffman, K. Schroedor. M. Browning. R. Iverson. J. Hoosor. R. Hollenkamp. T. Holston, S. Jennings. C. Jensen Back Row: D. Jenks. T. Huber. R. Hollander. N. Huston, W. Howland. T. Ingman, K. HoWen-beck. J. Jacobs, P. Hinck, T. Honigschmidt. Selecting Class Rings, Planning Years’ Courses HOMEROOM 319: Front Row: S. Stein, 0. Stoub, S. Smith, N. Smith. M. Stanton. M. Soukup. D. Stiller. Second Row: J. Steen, J. Steimnetz. S. Stons. S. Sorg. S. Stonton, K. Specht. K. Smith, D. Sodorstrom. Third Row: Mr. Christenson. D. Steneura. M. Sol-borg, J. Sodren. 0. Soronson. P. Stocker, E. Snader. R. Spurzem, K. Smith, Back Row: J. Spizalo, M. Sparrow, J. Stinson, T. Smith. A. Snydor, D. Sparks, R. Stodum. L. Sohr. HOMEROOM 316: Front Row: B. Schompp. L. Solonder, C. Soils, S. Seminar. 8. Schilling, N. Schmidt. S. Seitz. B. Sallberg. Second Row: C. Schweigert, A. Seeboch. P. Salaski. L. St. John, P. Cchultz. I. Schicck, J. Schom-mer, S. Schultz, D. Sandberg, Third Row: 0. Sandford. B. Schultz. B. Schuotzler. E. Scofield. N. Schubert. J. Schaefer. R. Schoolk, Mr. Krueger. Back Row: B. Sanko. S. Sawicki. E. Schroeder, C. Schon, J. Sawicke, J. Seid-litz. 0. Schumacher. M. Schuster. 86 HOMEROOM 320: Front Row: C. Swanson, J. Strom C. Swod-lund. K. Stoitenbarg. K. Strom-borg, V. Thayer, Second Row: K. Taylor. 0. Thomas. C. Suennen, S. Swenningsen C. Swanson, M. Sullivan. J. Swelandor, Third Row: L. Stodghill. L. Sugorman, L. Swanson. R. Taft. R. Thiol. L. Thibodeau. G. Swodiiuis. Back Row: Mr. Drolson, J. Svondson. D. Swanson. D. Swyter. S. Svedik, D. Thoobalt. C. Storie, J. Svo-bock. Culminate Spring Activities for Class of ’64 HOMEROOM 207: Front Row: S. Engblom, K. Dumont. M. Duffy. S. Dukatz, T. Dyo. J. Duffoy, M. Duopnor. Second Row: C. Engel. D. England, C. Ebort. C. Erickson. I. Erickson. 8. Erickson. P. Dresslor. Third Row: Mrs. Worlo. R. Dunnoll. J. Drum. S. Ed. J. Durhom, J. Dybdahl, D. Doten. Back Row: T. Dressel, D. Emerson. 8. Dombusch. R. Eido, J. Essen, B. Engen. D. Emons. HOMEROOM 230: Front Row: C. Harris. S. Holmors. S. Hoik-kenen. N. Honry. B. Hawn. D. Holm, C. Harler, Socond Row: D. Hordor. T. Hedlund, K. Hoik-Vonon, A. Hassolstrom. T. Holps, D. Hardor. R. Haw. Third Row: L Harding. J. Holms. J. Henry. D. Hazlodino, J. Hoy. 8. Hodler. Mr. Wrocko. Back Row: T. Hill-strom. B. Hille. M. Houor. D. Helmoke. B. Hill. M. Hargraro. G. Henderson. Dan Ryan, student of Mr. Nerdahl's third hour higher algebra class, works a problem on tho board for the rest of the group. Mathematics Teaches Practical and Advanced Principles In order to help students think more logically and analytically, the Mathematics Department offered such courses as general math, plane geometry, elementary and higher algebra, and solid geometry and trigonometry. Several new methods of teaching were used this year. In his higher algebra class, Mr. Robert Thompson emphasized the theories behind different number systems, integers, real numbers, and complex numbers. In his geometry course, Mr. Hed emphasized the structure of math rather than the memorization of theorems. A new teaching method called Programmed Learning was introduced in three of Mr. James Johnson's plane geometry classes. Students involved in this pilot study learned math entirely from a textbook that led students slowly through problem solving, enabling them to check answers and correct errors after each step. Above: Mr. Vanloon. solid geometry end trigonometry teacher, corrects students’ homework. Right: Mr. Johnson teaches geometry according to the new programmed learning” method. Bonnie Fischer, sophomore, receives help on a problem. Below: Shown here are the individual study materials used by students following the programmed learning course. Seated in the teachers' lounge are math teachers Mr. Robert Thompson. Mr. Hed, department chairman. Mr. Oman, and Mr. Tabor. Standing are Mr. Petrovcich. Mr. Hutchinson, and Mr. Kadiesky. Mr. Nerdahl demonstrates the use of the slide rule for a higher algebra class. 89 English teachers pictured are Mrs. Morseth, Miss Olson, Mr. Zimmerman, Mr. Drolson, Mrs. Seashore, and Miss Morrow. English Program Is Geared to Increase Students’ Seated are Mr. Krueger, sophomore English teacher, and Mrs. Moore, Miss Kromer, and Miss Baumann, eleventh and twelfth grade teachers. 90 In the teachers’ lounge are Mrs. Worle. Miss Larson, Mr. Norton. Mr. Dvorak. Miss Peterson. Mr. Sullivan. Mrs. Arms, and Miss DoKoninq. Knowledge and Appreciation of Their Language English courses stressed correct grammatical usage in writing and speaking. Critical thinking and the interpretation and appreciation of literature were integral parts of the courses. Sophomores read a wide sampling of literature from a!| countries, while juniors and seniors delved into American and English literature, respectively. From these studies students gained an understanding of the traditions, aspirations, values, humor, and problems of all cultures. Units in expository writing, prepared by Miss Morrow and Mr. Norton during the summer, were used successfully in all classes. In addition to biweekly essays, juniors and seniors were required to write term papers which gave them even more practice in organizing ideas logically and writing concisely. Mr. Young. English Department head and senior English teacher, stimulates class discussion. V 91 Mr. Young lectures on Macbeth to his enriched senior English class. Taking notes are Karyl Stocker, Linda Springer, Marilyn Rausch, and, far right, Egil Knutson. Bill McGinnis. Paul Ladwig, and Vonnie Malmberg use library reference materials for English themes and book reports. Three-Track Scheme Facilitates Learning Basic, regular, and enriched English courses were offered in order that each student might have the opportunity to develop writing and speaking skills at his own rate. In basic English classes, students having difficulty in reading or grammar were helped by greater individual attention and simplified texts. Students in regular English possessed a wide range of abilities, and so the literature, grammar, and writing were geared to the varying talents of the entire group. Enriched classes, open to high ability students, correlated the study of literature with philosophy, psychology, and the arts, and required more individual research. Melanie Wigand. journalism student, puts much time and effort into writing her story for the Post’s school page. First she interviews a teacher on a topic which she's been assigned to cover or on one she uncovers while at school. Writing and typing her story before the deadline are her next tasks. Finally, she reads with pride her own article, which appears with those of other journalism students on the school page. Journalism Stresses Fundamentals of Newswriting Students Write for “Post” and “Tale” Students who thought they were skilled writers and expected an easy year in journalism were surprised to find that they had much to learn about newswriting. Not only did the journalism class cover the basic principles of writing news stories, sports stories, features, and editorials, but the course also gave students practical experience in reporting. Every week, each student turned in a story from his beat (some district school) before the eight a.m. Tuesday deadline. If selected, the story was printed in the North Hennepin Post's school page. In conjunction with mastering newswriting. the students also learned how to copyread, proofread, and lay out a page. They studied printing methods and visited the Post Publishing Company and the Minneapolis Star and Tribune building. All of this study and training were put to use by the Focus editors, who were chosen from the two journalism classes to edit the entire literary magazine. This year several journalism students were selected to be division editors of the annual. Although journalism is a requirement for being on the Robin’s Tale staff, many students took the course simply to improve their writing. Mrs. Lindskog. journalism instructor, is advisor for the Robins’s Tale, the Focus, and the school page of the North Hennepin Post. 93 i ••• 95 Guidance Staff Tests, RHS “How to Study” Program Robbinsdale High School was proud to have one of the finest counseling departments in the state. Counselors were able by testing, programming, and interviewing to assist each student personally. Questions pertaining to course requirements, class standings, scholarships, and college entrance examinations were answered by the school counselors. Something new in the 1961-62 school year was the How to Study program which involved the entire faculty, but v as directed by the history and guidance departments. This unit, which v as designed to help Top: Miss Sherwood assists Guidance Director Mrs. Springer in programming Randie Rohrer. Above: Miss Majander, Miss Mickelson and Mr. Foley review a student's record. Above: Mrs. Kottum and Miss Anderson are guidance staff clerks. Below: Miss Aalgaard and Mr. Hanson help Maureen Brown find needed information. Interviews Students Complements Guidance Aims students in daily classroom preparations and to provide them with the knowledge of how to study, was part of the sophomore orientation program. A new addition to the staff this year was Miss Sherwood. Miss Majander, although not new to the school, was able to spend more time counseling senior high students. Under the direction of Mrs. Springer, counselors dedicated themselves to helping students through their high school careers and preparing them for future study and work. Counselors provided information and direction for over 2.000 RHS students. Above: Mrs. Blocher, speech correc-tionist, end Mrs. Doherty, remedial readinq teacher, discuss aspirates and digraphs with J i m Kryduba. Left: Mr. Troutwein and Mr. Dragseth review student interview records. Below: Each year the guidance staff administers Iowa tests to RHS juniors. 97 Margaret Trossen, Jerry Overling, Carole Rausch, Sue Braesch and. Therose Pouliot admire the stuffed animals they made to send to Santa Anonymous, Visiting hospitals and institutions, performing such charitable deeds as making stuffed animals for shut in children, and practicing the essentials of first aid were all activities of the Nurses Club members. Headed by Marilyn Rausch, president, and advised by Mrs. Flosseth, school nurse, members were able to increase their knowledge of t h e nursing profession. Late in January these future nurses visited University Hospital where they toured the building and were briefed in the function of several departments. Thus, valuable insight was gained to aid members in selecting a phase of nurses' training that will give them the most satisfaction. Essentials of First Aid Practiced by Future Nurses Karen Ressfer. Karen Schultz, Barbara Brandborg. and Donna Johnson watch while JoAnn Hollenkamp determines Nancy Newman's weight. Above: President Marilyn Rausch checks the pulse of secretary Rosmary Lamb, while treasurer Barbara Reinholdz applies a splint. Right: Mrs. Flosseth checks the eyes of sophomore Charlys Porter. Above: Foreign Exchange students Maria Bosso and George Rebella admire Robbinsdale's showcase of athletic trophies. Lower Left: Sandro Chandler. Cindy Carr. JoAnn Hollenkamp, Sue Gimmestad. and Calire Olson admire the October calendar which they designed and made. Lower Right: Student Council officers. Bob Ironsides, president, Jan Minton, vice-president. Lana Riley, secretary, and Ron Stimson. treasurer, examine one of the bookstore books. Democratic Flan Followed by Student Council Innovations Include Book Store, Slave Day Robbinsdale's Student Council was composed of the presidents of the sophomore, junior, and senior classes, and one representative from each of the eighty homerooms. It was the duty of each member to report back to his homeroom the topic of discussion at the meetings. Every homeroom student was encouraged to contact his representative if there were any suggestions or objections to school policies. This year the Student Council attempted many new projects. Among them was the AFS Slave Day, sponsored to raise money for foreign exchange students? Students participating in this project earned over $258. New, also, this year was the book store that sold paper-back books to students. In February a sock hop was staged in the gymnasium that raised $115 for the school. Enabling every student a voice in their activities, this democratic organization made many improvements throughout the school. Above: Kathy Llveringhouse, Bob Centers. Steve Westby. and Patricia Hill relax after the Student Council sock hop. Below: These people comprised the Student Council Cabinet. First Row: Jo Ann Hollenkamp, Jan Minton, Cindy Carr, Patricia Phillips. Second Row: Mario Bosso, Jan Smith, Lynne Larson. Lana Riley. Caroline Roskos, Third Row: Bob Sanford, Lyle Jensen, Dan Cragg. John Stoltenberg, Bob Ironsides. 101 Above: Doug Armstrong. Dick Teresi, Randie Rohrer, Zerryl Carlson, Diane Johnson, and Kathy Burke admire John Stoltenberg's cartoon. Below: Sandra Olson and Karen Fisher go over front page copy for the next Robin's Tale. ROBIN’S TALE Conducts The Robin's Tale staff, under the supervision of Mrs. Lindskcg, did considerably more than just publish a newspaper every two weeks. It was responsible for stimulating student opinion and bringing new student interest to all phases of high school life. Staff members were kept busy putting out eighteen issues of the Robin's Tale, half of these containing six pages. The school newspaper contained students' interpretation of news, editorials, features, and sports. The editorial page staff conducted a Rob-binsdale Poll once a month, asking students such pertinent questions os what they thought of textbooks, class dues, and the selection of valedictorians. In addition to their regular duties, staff members sponsored a bowling tournament at Chalet Bowl during Snow Week, offering over $150 worth of prizes. In the spring, members attended the Minneapolis Star and Tribune Journalism Clinic and the Minnesota High School Association Convention. The Robin's Tale has won eleven all-American ratings, including this year’s award. In addition, Dan Wascoe presided as treasurer of MHSPA this yeac and, thus, brought additional recognition to the Robin's Tale. 102 Above: Sandra Olson. Pat Johnson. Joan Halgren and Kay Thorn reod exchange papers from other high schools, while Mary Ward. Joyce Kohnen. John Bauer, Barbara Peterson, and Kathy Liveringhouse look intently on. Right: Karyl Stocker, associate editor, and Dan Wascoe, editor-in-chief and also 1962 treasurer of MHSRA. listen, while Mrs. Lindskog offers constructive criticism. Below: Managing Editor John Stoltenberg explains to Mary Pat Hamlin, Donna Byers. Marilyn Slepica, and Mary Groy what kind of advertising he wants in the next issue. Polls, Galvanizes Thought 103 Barbara Link, Paula Bolloson. Susan Pederson. Joyce Roadfeldt. and Pat Digatono show their approval of Dan Cragg's plans for the sports section. Industrious annual members examine photos and page layouts used in the past. Mrs. Morseth, advisor, and editor-in-chief. Janet Smith, discuss layout plans for the introductory pages of the Robin. Ingenues Greet Dead — When the five new section editors, editor-in-chief, and advisor took over the work of the 1962 Robin, it was impossible for them as heads of a mass student publication to envision exactly what the future held. Their inexperience, however, lasted only as far as the first deadline. It was not unusual to see staff members working long hours after school, indexing. HI Mimi Morissette, Marty Batchelor, Kris Hanson. Lydia Aftreth, Mary Pat Hamlin. Mary Lou Troxel. and Ann Mueller were advisor, and Marilyn Anderson go over the annual accounts. Miss Peterson watches, while Sylvia Johnson. Mary Ellen Benson, Karen Sweng-ston, Ardis Carlson. Dionne Miller, Marge Cassidy. Dianne Hanson, Judy Fox, and Sharron Ubelhoer count and record annual money. Line With Trepidation stamping, cropping, and identifying pictures, proofreading pages, planning layouts, v riting headlines and typing stories. Innovations this year were a college size book and extensive use of student photographers. Producing a yearbook provided students with an opportunity to use their journalistic knowledge and training. responsible for all the annual indexing. The girls also performed other tasks under the direction of senior division editors. Above: While Bev Elster and Bob Hamilton crop photos, Mary Ann Mayer and Bob Wick-lund check student index cards. Left: Photogra- phers Rod Eaton, Duane Troxell, and Bill Germar examine the quality of their pictures. |05 Jo Ann raulaha, Kay Stromberg and Lynne Alexander show their artistic abilities by arranging a Japanese showcase. Tri-Chroma Members Beautify School With Creative Displays Dressing a mannequin in the latest Japanese style, and making a display proclaiming National Education Week were all part of the many artistic activities of the Tri-Chroma Club directed by Miss Anderson. Every day on their way to school. RHS students paused at the showcases to enjoy the creative efforts of this talented group. By demonstrating their varied imaginative abilities through the use of effective, attractive displays in the showcases, members succeeded in beautifying the school. Barbara Kuysisto and Leslie Ingman trim a Christmas tree in the showcase window. Roberta Fabush, Judy Taft. 8orbara Kuisisto, Jo Ann Pouloha. Judy Lange, Susan Pederson, Jeon Bennett. Jo Ann Hollenkamp, Lynne Alexander, and Kay Stromberg admire a showcase display. Students Compare Teaching Methods, Tour Local Colleges How do children learn to read? How do they learn to think clearly and to solve problems? How is acceptable behavior developed? These were only a few of the questions that FTA members asked during their meetings. These meetings were often composed of student teachers and RHS faculty members. Many who had been abroad commented on European teaching methods. Students met once a month to discuss new teaching philosophies and to tour various colleges, including the University of Minnesota and St. Cloud College. In April. FTA members held a tea for all the teachers of Robbinsdale Senior High School. Throughout the year club members assisted teachers by correcting papers and creating bulletin board displays. Members achieved the FTA purposes which were to learn about the opportunities in teaching, to cultivate the qualities essential in a good teacher, to study the lives of great teachers, and to foster the development of student leadership. Left: Peter Lindahl and Cindy Rettke correct history tests for Mr. Henjum. Lowor Left: Mary Furqueron. Cheryl Farmer, and Judy O'Dair pin up an attractive bulletin board for Mr. Driver. Lower Right: Miss Aal-gaard, Sandra Doering. Mr. Henjum. and Miss Czar-necki go over plans for the next FTA meeting. 107 Student assistant Judy Gallagher checks books out to Wally Eberhart and Duane Troxel. Students Gain Experience in Library Methods Those students who volunteered to relinquish their study periods in order to become an active part of Library Club were trained last fall by librarians Mrs. Pond and Mrs. Georgas. The members learned about such duties as circulating books, handling magazines and checkinq the passes of students using the library. Club members also helped publicize the library to other students and were responsible for the library showcase. All their time, however, was not devoted to work. Once a month members met for get acquainted sessions during which new aspects of the library were discussed and many social events were planned. In April those members who had worked in the library for two or more periods a week and attended instructional and Library Club meetings regularly throughout the year were awarded gold pins honoring their work. While the club meetings were primarily social gatherings, the main function of the club was to assist the librarians in running the library smoothly and efficiently. Above: The Card Catalog aids students in finding the subject, title, and author of each book. Loft: Caroline Starleaf, vice-president and treasurer. Jerolyn Peterson, secretary, and Jean Anderson, president, discuss the merits of a new book. Pat Halloron and Elaine Hartmann shelve returned library books. Pat Crosby and Georgia Carlson laugh at an anecdote told by Mrs. Pond during a Library Club meeting. Above; Mrs. Georgas helps students prepare reports by selecting appropriate novels. Right: Judy Lindquist checks Roger Cripe out of the library. 109 Fir t Row: I. Van OanOvor. D. Rosmussen. S. Benson. M,$. Shea. Mr. Triplet. D. Peterson. 8. Anderson. J. Henry. J. Anderson, D. Emerson. Second Row: D. Pederson. 0. McGaughy. B. Henson. E. Mahn. D. Peterson. M. Landy. D. Sullivan. S. Robertson. D. Olson. D. Covington. Mr. Kemppainen. A-V Department Upholds High Standards of Service Under the leadership of history teacher, Mr. Kemppainen, and audio-visual co-ordinator of District 281, Mr. Tripet. student projectionists upheld their motto, Service and Courtesy to All. These twenty boys acted as a clearing house by taking orders from teachers and delivering A-V equipment. Ordinary classroom assignments were made more interesting through the use of sotind, opaque, overhead and slide projectors, record players, tape recorders, screens and maps provided by the department. Boys also assisted the faculty in the preparation of materials by dry mounting and making overhead overlays. Another important group in the audio-visual department was the microphone crew who set up sound equipment. Above: Bob Hanson wheels projector back to the A-V room. Loft: Mr. Kemppainen explains the fundamentals of a projector to Dan Peterson. Senior Hall Guides Supervise Conduct, Direct Students Over 120 efficient hall guides were stationed throughout the building to supervise, conduct, and direct students between classes. These students gave up their study hall time to perform this school service. Seated at desks situated at fifteen posts strategically located in all the corridors, hall guides were responsible for checking and recording the passes of all students using the halls during classes. Their reports were given to Mr. Alden, head of the hall guide system, who reported all unexcused students to the office. In this manner, hall traffic was competently supervised by the students themselves. Upper Right: Ron Stimson, Bob Confers. Judy Carlson and Kathy Liveringhouse decide which hail guide dost they wont. Loft: Margie Cassidy checks Pat Digatono’s pass. Right: Linda Carr writes Tom Hick s name on her hall guide report. Focus Stimulates Students’ Creativity, Utilizes Talent Publi’shina Robbinsdale's onlv liter ™ m n 7in« was a new experience for the eleven girls and one boy chosen from Mrs. Lindskog's journalism classes. Duties of the co-editors included organizing and supervising the staff, copy-reading-all material, and making the principal decisions of the editorial board. Focus business managers were in charge of the financial aspects and publicity of Marty Batchelor and Sally Wigand, co-editors, read an old Focus for ideas on layouts. the project, while the circulation manager supervised the distribution of the Focus and also helped publicize the undertaking. The prose, essay, and poetry editors, after collecting material submitted by students, selected articles of s perior quality for publication in the magazine. Thus. Focus stimulated many to express their creativity and talent through writing. Melanie Wigand types a student's essay, while JoAnn Walsh dictates. Donna Widstrom. Connie Trampe. Melanie Wigand. Jackie Sherman. Sharon Swenningsen. Mary Wolf. Judy Fitzgerald. Cathy Schweigert. Cathi Condon, and JoAnn Walsh read over students' contributions to the Focus. Cooks J. Peterson, I. Hokanson, G. Noren, B. Peavy. E. Ryan, C. Fasching, E. Durant, head cook, D. T� mm, A. Guimond, A. Dennis, F. Johnson. J. Ness. F. Neilsen. A. Ness. J. Scanlon, and M. Sparks form an impressive line-up in the kitchen. P. Anderson and M. Oeffling are not pictured. Personnel Maintain Students’ Health, Safety The responsibilities of feeding numerous shifts of hungry students and keeping thousands of square feet of RHS clean were formidable. But the fifteen cooks under the direction of Mrs. Durant provided students with nutritious and well-balanced meals. The thirteen custodians under the supervision of Mr. Eaton were responsible for the up-keep of the building. All of these people maintained the health, safety and comfort of teachers and pupils. Upper Right: G. Gonske. M. Lyd-don, L. Santelmen, R. Schmidtgall B. Mac Millen. V. Poterson, and V. Hullett finish their noon break. Lower Right: M. Christiansen B. Parks. R. Eaton, hoad custodian, front row, and O. Naugle. L Brond, J. Overman. J. Giebenhain. end B. Robinson, back row. rest after a hard day. Student Help Assist Busy Secretaries Barbara Madden types reports while Marilyn Anderson calls the home of an absent student. Janet Smith, at the deslc. and Jane Lundquist, behind her. finish clerical duties. Sylvia Johnson and Karen Gamer Vivacious Smiles Illuminate Inner Office With over 2.700 students in RHS, clerical help was needed to take care of the varied office duties. Secretary to the principal, Mrs. Widstrom, supervised office procedures. Working with her were Mrs. Harler, whose chief responsibilities were handling detention and insurance fees, and Mrs. Jansen, whose work dealt with absentees. The office bookkeeper was Mrs. Petrie, who was also in charge of selling lunch tickets. The office clerks were aided by fourteen girls who gave up their study halls to assist in the office. They helped to record attendance, issue tardy slips to latecomers, answer the telephone, and operate the office switchboard. In addition to these girls, two boys assisted by reading announcements to the student body over the public address system. Always friendly and ready with a smile, these people were a very necessary part of the high school's clerical procedures. IK distribute mail to the teachers mailboxes. Bob Drake and John Stoltenburg broadcast announcements to students over the public address system during fifth hour. Top: Judy Bock. Ann Bachner, and Marie MeKo record absentees, while Pat Gray answers the office switchboard. Above: Nancy Gentz and Judy Holliday watch while Pam Bates puts an announcement on the office bulletin board. 115 a- - £ - 2-''' r- u y . ' £ =P student activities 117 Above: Lynn Larsen and Leigh Johnson, decorating chairmen, are all wrapped up in Homecoming decoration problems. Above: Jann Minton. Homecoming ?ieneral chairman, pauses for a moment rom her duties. Left: After the Homecoming game, visiting alumni and faculty members attend the annual Donut Dunk. the 13th, Proves Lucky for the Robin’s 25th Homecoming the afternoon parade in front of the school. Robbinsdale celebrated its twenty-fifth homecoming Friday'. October 13. but regardless of superstition it was a lucky day for the Robins as weeks of preparation were climaxed for students and faculty. Two auditoriums were presented for the student body, as the comical Professor Schlamazzle tried to find the perfect year for Robbinsdale's Homecoming. He found the perfect year to be 1961, and Homecoming—'61 style— officially began. Noontime music was provided by senior members of the band who marched through the lunch room. At the last auditorium Sue Ward was crowned queen, to reign over the rest of the day's activities. Then the parade, including floats, marching units, and royalty, wound through Robbinsdale drumming up spirit for the evening's game. Early that night, the Robin scoreboard screamed Robins 34. Park 6. as the crowd cheered to help the team Make St. Louis Blue. Elated students then left the stands and gathered at the gaily decorated lunchroom for the climatic Homecoming dance, and the alumni and faculty attended the annual Donut Dunk. Right: Dan Cragg and Lyn Pitschka orate the hilarious Mr. Football dialoque. Lower Right: Band members entertain students during lunch. 119 Top sixteen candidates for Homecoming Queen were Katie Schervan, Nancy Newman, Sandy Parson, Jo Ann Hollenkamp, Carol Adams, Pam Dueck. Lynne Larsen, Lana Riley, Carolyn Roskos. Wendy Seagren, Diane Loechler, Sue Ward, Becky Born, Carol Orstad, Judy Carlson, and Jann Minton. Sue Ward Coronated 1961 Homecoming Queen Sixteen senior girls were nominated early in October as candidates for 1961 Homecoming Queen, and a short time later five finalists were selected by the senior class and announced to the student body. Although the queen was chosen a week early, the secret went unrevealed until the last minute when football co-captains Ron Roalstad and Ron Stimson crowned Sue Ward as Homecoming Queen for Robbinsdale's Sue Ward is crowned 1961 Homecoming Queen by football co-captains Ron Roalstad and Ron Stimson. Silver Anniversary. Lana Riley, Jann Minton, Carol Orstad and Becky Born were the Princesses of the Royal Court. During halftime that evening, Sue and her court were escorted onto the field by student council president Bob Ironsides, and presented with a bouquet of flowers by majorettes Katie Scherven and Carolyn Roskos. Later, at the Homecoming dance, the girls were honored with a special Queens' Dance. 1961 Royal Court includes Jann Minton. Becky Born. Sue Ward, Lana Riley and Carol Orstad. 120 National Honor Society officers Dan Wascoe, vice-president, Paul Clements, treasurer, Joel Shinder. president, and Nancy Newman, secretary, discuss plans for the faculty basketball game with Principal Mielke. club advisor. Students Inducted into Honor Society In December, one hundred twenty students were honored for scholastic achievements when they were inducted into Robbinsdale's chapter of the National Honor Society. Principal Milo M. Mielke, who is also the Club's advisor, administered the National Honor oath to the inductees who were chosen on a basis of character, leadership, scholarship attainments, and service to the school. Candy sales, a chow mein dinner, light bulb sales, and coat checks were undertaken by the members to finance their trip to Washington, D. C., during spring vacation. As a special project, the society sponsored a faculty basketball game where the male teachers exhibited their basketball skills and the female teachers were cheerleaders and score keepers. A scholarship fund — promoted by donations from alumni members was started this year. Mr. Mielke anticipates awarding a scholarship of $5,000 by next year, to a qualifying National Honor member. National Honor pins, in the form of a shield, stand for character, scholarship, service, and leadership. 124 National Honor members. Dave Dovenberq Lynda Knutson, and Kris Moore consult library books while planning the society's trip to Washington,- D. C. Front Row: R. Snow P. Digatono 8. J. Nelson K. Stocker. C. Trompo. B. Porker. J. Strom K. Ediing M. Bosso. S. Anderson. A. Youngman C. Maki M. Berstad. B. Trattles, M. Wigand Second Row: C. Feral. L. Plowman. 0. Dovenborq B. Cripe. D. Wosonborg. 0. Knutson, B. Spenca. M. Johnson S. Hedborq. J. Weston. D. Johnson. M. Lazarus. E. Ziagolmann. K. Schultz M. McGrath, Back Row: M. Stone', S. Sufteny, T. Flagg. 8. Stouor, R. Asp. T. Johnson. B. Jcwott. R. Stimion, B. Ironside. J. Stoltenberg. L. Jonson. M. Mortonson. D. Esnough, J. Abrehamson. Front Row: J. Ho'enkemp L. Springer C. Krovo:a S. Russeth. M. Pauly. P. Balkan. C. Anderson K. Peterson, P. Lommen. G. Headley S. Wicklund. C. Johnson. S. Dysart, J. Bennett. J. 8orgorud. Second Row: P. Meyers, I Knutson D. Toro 8. Lucnt, R. Rodloff M. Rausch, L. logman, J. Ramstad. A. Mueller. M. Klobe. K. Bennett. P. Oeloy. L. Johnson. S. Heineke. Back Row: J. Carlson, I. 8radley. C. Farmer. D. 8ibelheimer, G. filet M. Lambert D. Littlefield, G. Noren G. Olson J. Landmark. M. Jacobson C. Petersen. M, Flagg C. Trombley. P. Brokofsky. Front Row: L. Levine. J. Shinder. P. Belleson B. Bray K. Pisansky, C. Dion, B. Skaats. N. Swanson, K. Moore, N. Newman. M. Bannister Second Row: B. Sandford. R. Roelsted. C. Boettcher, M. McLaughlin. 8. Stienstre. L. Alc� ender. K. Hoilonbeck, D. Cogswe’l, M. Jokinen, 8. Born. K. Dobbin. C. Joster, D. Donovan. Third Row: P. Wolff. D. Fulcher. P. Oements. B. Salinger, C. Newton. D. Dorenfe'd. J. L. Nelson. C. Roskos. A. Carlson. N. Naehtsheim, L. Pearson. R. Gor'n. J. Fultz, Back Row: D. Wascoo. S. McCo1 agh. J. Johnson, D. Holman T. S’obodzlan. J. Prestegard 8. Bureth. B. McGinnis, W. Schultz. 8. Hanson. 8. Anderson. R. Donalds. M. Steuck. J. Wright. i Barbara Reinholtz and Miss Bohn discuss results of the Homemaker test, sponsored by Betty Crocker. Ron Stimson and Jann Minton are winners of the $AR and DAR awards for good citizenship and character. Scholarship finalists John Stolfenberg. Joel Shinder. Greg Blaz, Tom Flagg, and Paul Clements are pictured. Awards Given for Character and Achievement For outstanding personal or scholastic qualities, students from the 1962 graduating class were honored with awards for various achievements. The Sons of the American Revolution presented their Good Citizenship medal to Ron Stimson, chosen by senior boys for his exceptional character and outstanding patriotic leadership. To pay tribute to those qualities desirable in good citizens, the Daughters of the American Revolution offered their award to a senior girl excelling in citizenship qualities: dependability, service, leadership, and patriotism. This year Jann Minton was voted the D.A.R. award by the senior girls. Each year from among senior home economics students, the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow is chosen. The Homemaker award goes to the girl scoring highest on the test. This year Barbara Reinholtz received the honor and will enter state competitions. Over $1,000,000 in scholarship money is offered to graduating seniors each year by the nation's largest independent college scholarship program, administered by the National Merit Scholarship Foundation and supported by 130 U.S. businesses. This year National Merit finalists were Greg Blaz, Paul Clements. Tom Flagg, Joel Shinder, and John Stolten-berg, who were selected on the basis of their scores on the National Merit Scholarship Aptitude Test taken in the spring of their junior year. Other students who did well on the test received letters of commendation. These students included Mike Hamlin, Janet Kayser, Egil Knutson, William McGinnis, Mike Mortenson, Janice L. Nelson, Nancy Newman. Teresa Peterson, and Robert Sanford. The winners of National Merit Letters of Commendation are Mike Mortenson. Bill McGinnis. Janice L. Nelson, Nancy Newman, Egil Knutson, Bob Sanford, and Mike Hamlin. VCY Group Supports Christian Fellowship Hayrides, pizza parties, and other entertainments were sponsored by the Victorious Christian Youth group throughout the year in an effort to promote Christian fellowship. Besides having various types of parties, VCY featured speakers, films and skits at their meetings to promote Christian ideals and Biblical knowledge. Singing played an important part in all the meetings, as an octet opened each meeting by singing Welcome to VCY. Besides this octet, another special feature of the club was the Bible quiz team, which competed with all the other Lake-Conference and city schools for national rank and entertained their own local club at the meetings. Kevin Cragg. Jim Fultz, Dan Bibleheimer and Bob Demorest practice for a VCY fellowship slcit. Above: Mr. Russell Van Loon discusses songs for a coming meeting with Leah Rogers, pianist. Left: Bible quiz team. Eileen Pappas, Jim Fultz, Ann Hurst, and Keven Cragg. practice lumping when they think they know the correct answer to the quizmaster's question. Below; Conferring VCY officers are, from left to right. Sharon Osterhus, Bob Demorest. Eileen Pappas. Bill Rogers, Jim Fultz, Jane Erickson, Diane Davis and Paula Delay. Above: Auditorium Club officers Lena Riley, secretary. Tom Hicks, treasurer. Don Powell, president, and Sandy Doane. vico-presiaent. hold a conference in the scene shop behind the stage. Right: Jim Honigschmidt and Susan Bertram practice for the History of Musical Comedy performance. Students Participate in School Productions In order to involve more of the talented students in the school productions. Auditorium Club this year held tryouts for anyone who was interested in joining this performance group, which has been staging one major auditorium for the student body the last four years. One spring program was given this year, during which the dancers, vocalists and dramatists all helped to cre- ate a student planned and written program. The show was called A History of Musical Comedy'' and portrayed styles of comedy starting from the era of the Keystone Cops. Recent Broadway shows were included as well as all types of theatrical entertainment and songs from the past. Peter Lindahl and Diane Loechler arrange stage props before a practice session. Don Powell and Sandy Doane work frantically to finish the script for the show, which was produced by the students themselves. Front: (Raiding from front to back) KatKy We-din. Peggy lommen. Lana Riloy, Loft: Marilyn Schmidt. Joann Holton kamp, Sondy Bursch. Becky Born, Mary Moyer. Kothy Lowi . Lynn Larson, Shoryl Rush, Mary Word. • Kathy Edling. Carolyn Carhart. Judy Coffin. Right: Jean Marty. Margie Luff. Cheryl Roger . Diano Rioux. Gayle Wilson, Gloria Gerber. Sue Nelson. Sandy Gohr. Colleen Henry. Diane Anderson. Eileen Dioh. Proudly carrying their name banner, the Robinaires marched through Robbinsdale in the Homecoming parade. TTTTn Dancing Robinaires Perform Precisely Completing their fourth consecutive year as a dance troupe, the Robinaires added beauty to such activities as half-time performances during basketball and football seasons, and special auditorium programs for Homecoming. Peggy Lommen, senior, acted as choreographer for the precision dance group, consisting of twenty-four dancers, five alternates and two business managers. Early morning practices during the school year and throughout the summer helped the girls to prepare for their many presentations. Spring found the dancers busily planning for their annual banquet and answering an invitation to perform during a reunion party for 1955 RHS graduates. Becky Born. Joann Hollenkamp. and Marilyn Schmidt practice difficult dance routines. Peggy Lommen doubled as choreographer and dancer as she taught- the girls their new dance routines and then performed along with them. Before dancing at the Edina basketball game, the Robinaires spend a few minutes iti the back hall for final practice. During the Homecoming auditorium, the Robinaires entertain the Royal Court. Front Row: Eylene DIotz. Barb Kuuiiito. Georgia Pongolly. Linda Bloom. Dian0 Johnton. Diane Loechlor, Wondy Soogron, Joyce Emerson. Maryann Christon-sen. Jan Nelson. Second Row: Leslie Ingman. Linda Johnson. Joyco Roadfoldt Kaf'ny Liveringhoose. Diane Andorson, Jon Morrill. Marilyn Carlson. Ann Radomski. Morgo Klcbe, Judy Renta. Third Row: Key Thom. Judy Lang. Mary Lazarus, Joyce Kohnen. Judy Gollagher, Becky Beifo. Linda Lovino, Marilyn Plowman, Mary Furqueron Fourth Row: Leah Rogors, Patty Phillips, Sandy Miller Cindy Corr. Ponny 6'do. Linde Totrud. Sally Newman. Sandy Doane, Barb Parkor. Sue Hedberg. Fifth Row: Diane McManus. Mary Foster. Lou Ann Meignan, Elizabeth Robinson. Shoron Eostman. Ruth Maxwoll, Koren Sundborg. Kathy Wojiack, Zerryl Carlson Sirth Row: Mary Synder, Launo Westborg Margie Cassidy. Joann Kryduba. Paula Bclleson, Sandy Chandler. Laurita Jordon, Sandy Miller, Nancy Husby, Jonn Minton. Sovonth Row: Peggy Milford. Suo Gimmcstcd, Mary Barstad. Dionno Cogswell. Koty Schorvan. Carol Orstad. Judy Carlson Alyco Olson. Carolyn Roskos Sharon Russoth. Eighth Row: Judy Coffin. Sue Sicora. Candy McKoano, Joann Hollenkamp. Jacky Moultan. Diano Millor. Suo Swanson. Barb Nolson, Jon Honson. Ninth Row: Carol Anderson. Sue Pederson. Jan Anderson, Suo Hionike. Suo Nelson, Carol Anderson, Pat Digatono. Girls Follow Sports Events With Enthusiasm Pep Club was formed for enthusiastic girls who wished to follow all the sports events throughout the year. Girls became members of the club on a point system — points being earned by attending games and meetings. Before school started a get-acquainted picinic was held for all old and new members and Pep Club sweaters and pins were ordered. During basketball season, the new members underwent an initiation called Pep Club's Charming School in which they were taught the use of makeup by the senior members; they were then sent to the basketball game made up ridiculously, to perform at half time. During the year Pep Club sponsored a victory sock hop and worked v ith Rooter Club in the presentation of Snow Week. Also sponsored by Pep Club was the Spring Sports Week, during which the entire school was invited to take part in sports events. In the spring, an end of the year banquet was given by the junior members and new members were chosen. Right: Cindy Carr and Diane Johnson prepare a Beat 'Em sign for the front hallway. Below: Pep Ciub prospects sign in at the Edina basketball game. Above: Diane Johnson, vice-president; Wendy Seagren. secretary: Diane Loechler. president, and Joyce Enerson. treasurer, meet with Pep Club advisors Miss Dianne Baumann and Miss Carole Peterson. Left: Sandy Miller, Mary Lazarus. Dianne Cogswell and Patty Phillips decorate the main hall with a Warp Water-town banner. Left Row: D. Cragg J. Sock M. Sanko. Second Row: I. Pitschka. 3. Wicklund. S. Ericton. D. Sullivan D. Naugle. P. Aftroth, B. Andorsen. 8. Honry, M. Brakkon. Third Row: C. Newton. K. Brosslcr, D. Shannon. S. Wostby. L. Johnson. L. Plowmon. D. Erickson. R. Eaton. T. Hicks. D. Grabowski. J. Olson. S. McCellogh, Right Row: R. Drossier, R. Asp, R. Steelo, G. Frick, Standing: W. Eborharf. Right: Mr. John Thiede, club advisor, points out the Athlete of the Year plaque to Bob Spence and Jerry Olson. Below: Rooter Club officers Rod Eaton, secretary, Dave Shannon, vice-president, Wally Eberhort, president, and Gordie Campbell, treasurer, conduct a serious club meeting in the lunchroom. Davo Shannon, Grant Wood, and Gary Neo� po o as princosses for Rooter Queen Denny Sullivan, riding in a car driven by Steve Woitby ond Gordie Campbell, during the Homecoming parade. Rooter Club Backs Athletic Program RHS Rooter Club is primarily a service organization which was set up at Robbinsdale to foster school spirit and also to support the varied athletic program. At the beginning of the year, the boys entered their hilarious Rooter Queens into the Homecoming parade as well as the annual black box marching unit. Rooter Club, along with Pep Club, co-sponsored Snow Week. The boys nominated the eight Snow Queen candidates as well as handling the Snow Week button sales and working on the auditorium. In the spring, a Rooter Club committee meets with the coaches to nominate boys for the Athlete of the Year award which included an individual trophy as well as having the boy's name engraved on the Athlete of the Year plaque in the main showcase. Dan Cragg portrays the Spirit of Rootor Club at the Edina basketball game as he cheers with Lyn Pitschka. Brian Anderson. Bruce Bauer, Bob Wicklund and Rick Dressier. Cheerleaders Perform With Endless, Avid Enthusiasm Dianne Cogswell Sue Hoinelco Diane Loochlor Above: B-SQUAD CHEERLEADERS are Pam Sachs, Jan Julian, Carolyn Anderson, Sandy Miller, and standing are Sue Kloss, Sandy Eng-bloom, and Cindy Carr. Right: Diane Loechler. Wendy Seagren, and Dianne Cogswell spur on the Robins at the Hopkins - Robbins-dale basketball game. 1V Carol Orstad Patty Phillips Wondy Seagren Joann Skindelien Girls Lead Sport Fans With Spirited Cheers Robbinsdale's two groups of cheerleaders proved their versatility during the year as they cheered on outdoor fields, ice-skating rinks, gymnasium courts, and in buses heading for away games. Led by captain Dianne Loechler, the A-squad cheerleaders were Joann Skindelien. Patty Phillips. Wendy Seagren, Sue Hie-neke. Dianne Cogswell and Carol Orstad. and alternate. Jann Minton. B-squad cheerleaders. Sandy Miller, Pam Sachs, Sandy Engbloom. Cindy Carr, Sue Kloss, Carolyn Anderson and Jan Julian, provided the sport fans with many varied yells and songs during all B-squad games. Although organizing the year's pepfests and appearing at all of the games were the girls' major, responsibilities, they also attended a cheerleaders' clinic and held pot luck dinners for visiting cheerleaders from neighboring suburbs. Relaxing at an outdoor practice, the cheerleaders pause from their work Flying through the air with the greatest of ease, the A-squad cheerleaders perform energetically. DEBATE TEAM members holdinq a library conference with Mr. Norton ore Wes Shultz. Kathy Burke. Marty Botchlor. Gordie Campbell. Bill McGinnis, and standing are Lyndon Griffon and Dave Dorenfeld. Activities Train Students in Public Speaking Team Debates Federal Aid Declamation Offers Variety 1961 offered the school's best turnout to date for the debate team, with ten members participating. Returning veterans. Kathy Burke and Bill McGinnis, aided the team as they debated the question, Resolved: that the federal government should provide additional aid for public school facilities. Under the direction of Mr. John Norton, the team placed in several invitational tournaments and participated in state and regional tournaments held in February. Each member agreed that debate offered valuable training in speaking. In November over a hundred students registered for declamation activities, entering in two divisions: interpretative. which included serious and humorous interpretation. extemporaneous reading and story-telling; and public speaking, which included original and non-original oratory, extemporaneous speaking and. discussion. The students practiced until February under the direction of Mr. Drolson. Mrs. Worle. Misses Kromer. Larson and Peterson, and then took part in local, district, regional and state contests. Marty Fredrickson practices her declamation speech as Egil Knutson listens attentively. Pat Johnston and Rick Roland use varied gestures to enliven their declamation presentation. Loft: Russian Club officers Tom Flagg. Troika member, Greg Blaz. Troika member. Terry Kargel. president. Zer-ryl Carlson. Troika member, and Mary Synder. treasurer, examine a Russian pamphlet. Below: Greg Blaz and Terry Kargel amuse their classmates with a version of a Russian dance. Russian Club Begins as Cultural Group Russian Club, the newest language club at Rob-binsdale, was begun in 1961 as more of a cultural organization than a social group. The members took part in appreciation of Russian music and forms of dancing as well as discussing various Russian novels. A banquet was held in the spring, featuring basic Russian foods. Mr. Arthur Kremer, club advisor, hopes that the club will take part in various activities sponsored by the Russian Club of the University of Minnesota as a project for the coming years. Don Helmeke and Monty Hargrave decorate the classroom with German travel posters. Larry Stodghild and Pat Carlson examine a map of Germany in preparation for a Club talk. Leah Rogers and Karen Doepke discuss club meeting plans with Mr. David Leibforth. Right: Rebecca Dennis and Judy Gallagher serve Sue Johnson some sacher torten. which is a famous Viennese cake. 140 German Club officers Don Streufort, vice-president Joanne Wolff, secretary. Karen Wrucke, historian, Pep Jensen, president, and Steve Sultany. treasurer, confer with advisor, Mrs. Miesbauer. German Club Stresses Germany of Today Placing the main stress on the Germany of today. Robbinsdale's German Club had for its motto. Was gibt es neues? or What's new? This motto, the main theme of the year, was carried through with a series of meetings called A Portrait of Germany and a meeting concerned with Austria. This same theme was also carried through to the classrooms, relating the German language to German culture. As well as practicing modern German singing and dancing at the monthly meetings, the members were entertained with speeches by exchange teachers, German visitors to the US and persons who have visited Germany. At Christmas club members and alumni were invited to the annual breakfast held at the hotel Leamington where everyone was presented with the first edition of the club's paper, Die, Neue Presse or The New Press written in German. As well as helping Club members to get acquainted with the people who speak German, the German Club succeeded winning first prize in the Homecoming float contest. Linda Arthur and Nancy Husby help Miss Johnson finish a bulletin board design for her German I classes. 141 French Culture Inducted into Students work on prize-winning Homecoming float. Club Meetings Spring Carnival Climaxes Year The French Club got off to a good start this year by winning second place with its Homecoming float. The spirit of success and cooperation made meetings lively and interesting. At the Club's first meeting, foreign exchange students were introduced, and Pep Jensen showed his slides of Japan. A Halloween-lnitiation was held in October at which the initiates had to roll grapes with their noses on the floor and make costumes out of newspapers. The Christmas party was conducted as a typical French Christmas and many customs were explained and carried out. A Spring Carnival and a banquet culminated the year's activities. President Pam Brokofsky said this about the club, I've never seen a more peppy and imaginative group. This year has really been fun and I know that the officers for next year will have a lot on the ball. Monica Schroeder, Dick Blake, Pam Brokofsky design an initation costume for Mike Sparrow, while Bobbie Cox poses in the Japanese paper costume she made. 142 Sue Nelson. Gayle Headly, and Sandy Whalen display their yearly projects. Above: Vice-president John Hewett. historian Barbara Kuusisto. advisor Mrs. Anderson, president Pam Bro-kofslcy and advisor Mrs. Arms plan the next meeting. Loft: Club members Rosemary Lamb and Cindy Lin-gren learn more about France. Patty Lee. Dave Dean and Penny Eide. Latin Club members faced with the problem of making a toga for the Latin Club banquet, came up with a creative outfit shortly after they began working. First. Patty and Penny found the correct design. Next. Patty sewed the cloth together. Then, Penny helped Dave don the strange garment and finally, the girls were ready to put the finishing touches on Dave's Roman toga. Mimi Morissette punishes her ’slave.'' Don Grant, during Latin Club initiation. Greg Frick, Lynn Larsen, Mauricette Smith and Mimi Morisette, Latin Club Officers, plan agendas for club meetings. Club Features Roman Myths To enable members to learn about the people who founded and spoke the Latin language. Latin Club’s activities revolved around the ancient Roman mythology and Roman customs. As an initiation, new members were sold as slaves and asked to perform Twelve Tasks of Hercules. During the Christmas season, a Saturnalia feast was held to commemorate the ancient holiday of gaiety and joy for the Romans, celebrated early in January. On the Ides of March, the annual Latin Banquet was held which featured many courses of Roman food served to the guests, who were dressed in togas and tunics and had to sit on the floor at low tables to enjoy the meal. Other meetings during the year included joint meetings with other Twin Cities Latin clubs. Greg Frick. Mimi Morissette, Morisette Smith, sitting, and Tom Elmquist. Debbie Davidson. Ann Hurst. Jan Burgerud, Kris Hanson. Jeanne Bennet and Carol Rjock. standing, act as the Latin Club Senate and hold meetings with Mr. Kremer. club advisor, seated in the foreground. Above: Roberta Thorn, Sue Glazer, president, Cathy Miner, vice-president, and Mr. Dan Daly, club advisor, discuss the Christmas party. Students Study Spanish-Speaking Countries To acquaint Spanish Club members with real life in Spanish-speaking countries, slides of Mexico and Uruguay were shown at several of the Spanish Club meetings by George Rebella, the foreign exchange student, and Mike Balzer, a former Robbinsdale student. The boys also told of their experiences, making members eager to see these countries for themselves. Under the direction of advisors Mrs. Maria Wilbright and Mr. Dan Daly, the club learned about the geography and cus- toms of the different countries, and became better acquainted with other Club members. New members were initiated at the Club's Christmas party by performing several comical tasks such as eating some unknown object, proposing to each other in Spanish, and walking on boards blindfolded. At the party, each class made a pinata and a contest was held to determine the winner. During the spring, the Club dined at a Spanish restaurant. La Casa Coranado. Initiation at the Spanish Club meeting came in the form of making pinatas. First. Beverly Buresh and Mary Felix stuffed the paper mache character with candy and small prizes. Pam Thurber, Sharon McMullen and Beverly Burch then put the final touches on the toy before James Halleen hung it on the lunchroom ceiling for Mary Veth to try to knock it down and spill out the candy. Above: Ann Mueller and Jill Duffey are listening to recordings in Spanish. Left: George Rebella talks to Mrs. Petrie about the Club's financial matters. Below: Club secretary, Lonno Westberg. and Mrs. Wilbright, advisor, discuss plans for a future meeting. Above: Rod Olsen and Steve Westby allow Sandy Engblom to carry their books during WPA week. Below: Bob Wicklund serves os a welcome guide as he directs sophomores Sue Smith. Donna Widstrom, and Kathy Stoltenberg to classes. Left column top: Mina Linderholm and Bob Brevig (center) dance at the Slop Hop in their oldest clothes. Middle: Sue Kaercher. Robin Murphey. and Marty Fredrickson ride the shoulders of Tom Hicks. Mike Sanko and Tom Elmquist for a little off-beat entertainment at the dance. Bottom: Sharon Gladwin. Dan Cragg. Mina Linderholm and Bob Brevig pause for a moment at the dance in the sloppily decorated lunchroom. Members Introduce New Students to School WPA Week Sponsored by Welcome Committee By helping new students find their rooms and lockers, Robbinsdale's Welcome Committee began its activities on the first day of school. During the year, whenever a new student ?ame to school, he was introduced to one of the sixteen committee members, who helped him become acquainted with RHS. Also in the fall, Welcome Committee sponsored WPA (Women Perform All) Week during which the girls are requested to perform all the acts of chivalry usually reserved for the boys — such as carrying books, opening doors, asking for dates, driving and also paying for everything. WPA Week is climaxed by a girl-ask-boy dance, this year with a Slop Hop theme. Also sponsored by Welcome Committee was the annual barn dance, called the Silo Stomp, at which a king and queen were chosen from the pastorally dressed dancers. At the Rob-binsdale Junior High this spring, Welcome Committee members participated in an introduction auditorium for upcoming sophomores. The new students learned about clubs and facilities of the senior high school. By sponsoring these activities, the Welcome Committee helped Robbinsdale students become better acquainted. Committee officers Kris Moore, secretary. Dan Cragg. president. Sandy Welcome - ;j nf ancj Steve Gamelin, treasurer, discuss plans concerning Miller. vice-presluc WPA Week. .... ., j Hadley Noice. Diane Loechler, Pat Digatono. Chuck Newton, Welcome Committee members from left to right are: Bob Wicklund. Barb Nelson and Pat Phelps. Y-Teens Enriches Girls’ Spiritual and Cultural Life Y-Teens. a non-denominational organization, sponsored by the YWCA, promotes friendship and understanding amt ng high school girls. The club is supervised by Mrs. Scherer and its members are divided into fifteen chapters under the direction of student officers. The group's service projects included a food drive for needy families and visits to orphanages and hospitals. The Y-Teens also adopted'' Paula Maklconen. a Finnish school child, and sent her money and gifts. During the year the group held a Mother and Daughter Tea and a Father and Daughter Square Dance. The entire school body was invited to the Christmas Dance called Mistletoe Magic, an international fair held in February at which each chapter represented a different country, and the Cotton Ball, an informal spring dance. Marcia Bannister, all-school president of Y-Teens. inducts the chapter presidents. Y-TEENS CABINET and CHAPTER PRESIDENTS: Front Row: C. Adams. B. Kuusisto. G VanDuwn Second Row: l -o-n- v Carlson S. Ward, E. Zieglomann, P. Brokofsky. Tliird Row: 1. Aftroth, K. Shultj. P. Johnston M. W qand Fourth Row: M K. Wrucke. S. Gladwin. J. Severson. L. Knutson Back Row: N. Swanson. C. Boettcher. C. Anderson D. Johnson N. Nachfshoim. Hi-Y Maintains Christian Ideals Hi-Y, which was begun fifty-two years ago. has as its purpose to create and maintain and extend a high standard of Christian character throughout a boy's home, school, and community. Through their meetings and service projects, boys are able to achieve Hi-Y goals. The members, divided into six clubs, meet every Wednesday night in a different home. Their planned programs consist of hearing speakers, viewing films concerning outstanding sport events, and planning joint meetings. The all-school Hi-Y organization participated in three major projects this year: Boy's Speaker United Fund in October, the Goodwill clothing drive in November and the youth in government program at the state capitol during April, in which twelve Rob-binsdale boys participated. Left: For one of their service projects, Wally Eberhart, Gordie Campbell, Jerry Olson, Grant Wood, and Lyn Pitschka collect old clothes for the Goodwill organization. Below: Laurie Peterson and Bruce Bauer, front, and Steve Erickson, Bob Wicklund. Wally Eberhart, and Rod Eaton comprise the Hi-Y cabinet. 51 Checking the output wave form and the frequency of a modulator are Electronics Club members Peter Stone, sitting, and Dennis Koski, Jim Lunicek. John Reynolds, and Steve Leppa. sitting. Mr. Marsh, center, directs the procedure. Science and Electronics Clubs Work Toward Goals Electronics Club Sets Up Amateur Radio Station To promote interest in the field of electronics and to learn about amateur radio equipment were the aims of this year's Electronics Club. Under the direction of Mr. Robert Marsh, the fourteen boys were provided with broken electrical equipment donated to the club to experiment with and to repair. The year's main project was workinq on a transmitter to get an amateur radio station set up. Members also had regular code practices to learn the morse code in order to obtain an amateur radio license. Reflector Telescope Made by School’s Science Club As a main project for the year, Science Club members, under the direction of their advisor. Mr. Richard Fredrickson. made an actual reflector telescope. Most of the work in this project centered around the grinding of the reflector lens involving many hours of slow work with a grinding barrel. The Science Club also assisted Mr. Fredrickson's classes in the launching of a weather balloon that had a diameter of thirty feet. The balloon was launched from school this spring carrying a radio transmitter. Don Jepson. Rick Hollander. and Bob Wild© examine Wimshurst machine and demonstration capacitor. the reflector for the Science Club s telescope are :. Egil Knutson. Bill McGinnis, and Tom Flagg. Upper Left: Robert Johnson, captain, confers with Mr. Adams. Upper Right: Nathen Flesness, Raymond McRoberts, and Jerry Abraham participate in weekly games. Below: Concentrating on game are Nathan Flesness. Robert Johnson. Robert Holborn. Jerry Abraham. Ronald Donalds, and Raymond McRoberts. Chess Club Exhibits Mental Dexterity Robbinsdale's 1961 chess team played in the Metropolitan League which this year included the following Lake Conference and city high schools: Washburn, Patrick Henry, Roosevelt, De LaSalle, Edison, and Robbinsdale. The club, composed of twelve members, met each Monday night after school under the direction of Mr. John Adams. Their intensive weekly practices brought the boys a successful season. Many of the members took part in the state amateur championship tournaments. and the club sponsored a RHS student-faculty chess tournament in February. Bob Wicklund and Jann Minton Lyn Pitcbska and Dan Cragg Sue Kloss portrays Miss High School USA. as sV e teeds prepare the frosted trees for the imitate the Smothers Broth- small things to the ‘ make bigger worm who muWvpWes their Snow Week auditorium. ers in a hilarious dialogue. size. Snow Week Arrives Amid Mountains of Snow Winterlude Invades King and Queen ot Robbinsdale Halls the Snows Crowned Robbinsdale's 1961 Snow Week festival was celebrated from January 28 to February 2, with the weatherman sending mountains of promised snow which covered the state and aided the winter activities. Pep Club and Rooter Club co-sponsored the week long carnival which included such events as skating parties, tobogganing, basketball, wrestling, hockey, and gymnastics meets, the first annual Robin's Tale Bowling Tournament as well as the climactic Twin Twirl, at which the couples wore matching sweaters or shirts. At the beginning of the Snow Week auditorium, Sharon Gladwin and Ron Roal- stad were crowned King and Queen of the Snows with princesses Kathy Schervan. Judy Carlson, Joann SVinde-lien, Linda Johnson, Corrine Foster, Jacky LAoultan, and Lynn Larsen , and princes Jim Obrian, Jim Fultz, Wally Eberhart, George Rebelle, Ron Stimpson,Tom Johnson and Warren Anderson composing their court. Ron Stimson Warren Anderson Lynn Larsen Sharon Gladwin Tom Johnson Jacky Moultar, George RebeWa Corrine Foster Doug Armstrong looks worried os Egil Knutson plasters Jim Landmark with a whipped cream pie. But then Doug also gets to tasto the pie. as Jim watches Egil worriedly. In the end. however. Egil receives what is due him. as Doug piles whipped cream on his head. As a climax to Snow Week, couples dressed alike to attend the annual Twin Twirl. Ron Roalstad and Sharon Gladwin. King and Queen of the Snows, pause momentarily after the coronation. Wally Eberhart Linda Johnson Jim O'Brian Kafy Schervan Ron Roalstad Joann Skindelein Jim Fultz Judy Carlson Teachers Don Kvam, Marianna Anderson, and Jeanette Hughes converse in the faculty lunchroom. Teachers Relax While Students Work, Eat, and Talk Undoubtedly, any cook at RHS would be willing to guarantee that Robins do not eat like birds—at least not the kind of Robins that literally flock into the Robbinsdale High School lunchroom each day. To many students, this break in a day filled with study and activity provides a few moments of leisure in which they can chatter about topics like Y-Teens and Hi-Y meetings or decoration plans for an upcoming dance. Teachers, too, enjoy a peaceful noontime filled with discussion on After helping Roy Weston. Sandra Hinds serves Jack O Konek while Bill Nesheim waits nis turn. almost any topic. Typical scenes in the cafeteria include an occasional miniature birthday party given by a group of seniors for one of their friends and at least one unfortunate soul who manages to break a milk bottle. While minor dramas are beinq enacted and students are enjoying the social aspects of the lunchroom. a team of skilled dietitians and experienced cooks prepare and serve, with student help, hot meals to over a thousand hungry teenagers. Keith Noreen, cafeteria aid, arranges milk bottles in an orderly fashion. 156 The High School Cafeteria — A Student Oasis Bob Brevig. Larry Strom. Don Bakke, Bob Demorest. ar.c Sharon Seitz receive their Rita Spicer and Janet Smith return long-awaited lunches which include fish sticks and mashed potatoes. to tables after receiving lunches. Mr. Grygolko chats with Tom Peterson, Dick Lovelaco, Wayne Lien, and Bob Blackey while the students onjoy a meal from home or a hot lunch prepared by the efficient kitchen staff. 157 cx — O ao a_ . V XjA, ■MAM Va .Rfl. a . A ujo. v Jx v JL AL . AX X , jLA. X S - ? A -_x A A tx xX . ' vv. cA JW — AV -xx -WsiLRV . o -S) '-' -� £ S 5 N On ' Ja AteJvg -j- sv AA- XS- CWW -X , .$ X T X -X cs A - Wv ° p C A W jva aA O A. cA o -o . 159 The cast of THE MAN WHO CAME TO DINNER assembles for their curtain call. Don Powell. Dennis Groth, and Erma Zieaelman Tom Hicks, Don Powell, and Connie Kealy The Man Who Came to Dinner Don Powell and Marty Fredrickson Connie Kealy and Hadley Noice On November 17 and 18 the RHS Drama Department presented the rollicking comedy. THE MAN WHO CAME TO DINNER. The leading character. Sheridan Whiteside, was a pompous, dictating, elderly man. With his characteristic witty remarks and black beard. Whiteside proceeded to disrupt the Stanley household. He was forced to be a member of the family after breaking a hip on the icy steps. From the beginning of the ploy. Whiteside nagged Maggie, ignored the doc tor's advice, and heckled the nurse. When the furor quieted down and all complications seemed to be resolved. Whiteside left and. much to the dismay of the other characters, once aqain fell on the icy steps, broke his hip. and was forced to stay in the Stanley household. The production wos directed by Mr. Neal Luebkc. and Mr. Roqer Robinson was the technical director. Tho Icoding characters in the play included: Sheridan Whiteside. Don Powell: Maggie. Carol Pence: Lorraine, Connie Kealy: Mrs. Stanley, Erma Ziegelman: Mr. Stanley. Dennis Groth; Miss Preen. Rosemary Lamb: Bert Jefferson. Hadley Noice: Banjo. Tom Hicks. Other students in the production included: Jim Landmark. Marty Fredrickson. Egil Knutson. Hugh Norstad. Mauricette Smith. Linda Bloom, Kevin Cragg. Douglas Wood. Robert Demorest, Cleve Petterson. Terry Kargel. Diane Johnson. Cynthia Trombley. Karl Martinsen. Richard Roland. Dennis Holman. Michael Steuclc. Roger Karls. Alan Bies. Paul Gerber. Thomas Elmquist. William Nesheim. and Douglas Jaeger. 161 Joanne Wolff, portraying Sarah, sings If I were A Bell to William Rogers. Sky. Adelaide. Julee Adams, seeks elopement with Nathan Detroit. Don Powell. Arvide. Tom Hicks, gives fatherly advice to Sarah by singing More I Cannot Wish You. Farmerette chorines deliver A Bushel And A Peck routine to Hot Box Patrons. General Matilda B. Cartwright. Cynthia Trombley, shouts Hallelujah! at mission meeting. 162 Adelaide laments about psychosomatic illnesses when singing. A poisen can develop a coldt. Guys and Dolls Nathan Detroit is shocked when the gamblers tell Lt. Brannigan. Richard Bradford, that Nathan and Adelaide are finally going to get married after a fourteen-year engagement. Cuban dancers Richard Carland and Peggy Lommen samba in the Havana floor show scene. Nicely-Nicely. Keith Kottke: Bennie. Gary Schultz, and Rusty Charley. Pep Jensen, harmonize Fugue For Tinhorns. Guys and Dolls, the fable of Broadway, was presented February 22. 23, 24 and March I. 2. 3. The coproducers were Mr. Neal Luebke and Mr. John Adams. Senior Peggy Lommen assisted with the choreography. Barb Black and Marti Fredrickson were student directors. In this story about love and life in New York slums, two unrealistic love stories evolved from the plot. The first was between Adelaide, a night club dancer, and Nathan Detroit, a well-known New York gambler. The second was between Sarah Brown, a sergeant at Save- A-Soul mission, and Sky Masterson, a big-time gambler. The climax occurred when Sky gambled for the gamblers' souls and they hopefully sang Luck, Be A Lady Tonight. Sarah and Adelaide concluded their marriage plans as they sang Marry The Man Today. Other action in the play included the Hot Box Dancers performing Take Back Your Mink, and A Bushel and a Peck. Several other musical numbers were performed such as Sue Me. If I Were A Bell. Havana. Adelaide’s Lament. Runyonland. and Follow The Fold. 163 Sister Sarah Brown conducts a street meeting to uninterested sinners on an Off-Broadway corner. The well-known gambler, Nathan Detroit, is praised during The Oldest Established permanent floating crap game song. Fable of Broadway Comes to RHS Stage Adelaide and the Hot Box Girls pose before they perform the Take Back Your Mink number. Tense gamblers hopefully plead, Luck, Be A Lady. Energetic gamblers rollick in sewer dance as tension of an all-day crap game is climaxed. Mr. Riccelli. business manager, pulls tickets from board. Mr. Adams and Mr. Luebke relax for a moment during a hectic dress rehearsal. Mr. Robinson and Bruce Iverson discuss technical aspects. Above: Costumes are hurriedly altered by Zerryl Carlson and Ann Radomski. Left: Light technicians Dan Peterson, Pete Randkley, Don Barros, and Jim Kaminsky, remain alert during performances. Peggy Lommen artfully applies make-up. Backstage at the Theatre 166 Diano Johnson forces a tired smile amidst stacks of props. Orchestra members practice daily for weeks to achieve musical perfection for Guys and Dolls. Newell Nesheim and Cindy Dahlen, paint crew members, achieve artistic effects. In the wings, crew members await rapid set changes while cast members wait to take stage position. Rapid shifting of scenery is achieved by Dave Fedyk. Glen Lloyd, and Boyd Schreiber. Selling tickets, building flats, ordering and altering costumes, regulating the lighting, applying make-up, and doing other technical work can be as intriguing as acting before an audience. This is clearly illustrated by Mr. Roger Robinson and Mr. John Riccelli's ambitious crew members. Plans for stage settings were designed by Mr. Robinson and then work began as Bruce Iverson, stage manager, organized crews to begin construction and painting. Meanwhile Mr. Riccelli was inspiring crew members to sell tickets until they .reached their goal—a sell-out. Various backstage crews included stage and building, lighting, sound, publicity, properties, costumes, make-up, business, and house. Every member of these backstage crews did his best as an individual to make his part of the technical production a smashing success. Just as the stage play has a climax, so did the backstage show when the stage performances were over and set strike had ended. Crew heads for the production included: Bruce Iverson, Cindy Rettke, Dan Peterson, Egil Knutson, Rich Roland, Diane Johnson, Sharon Bjerkan, Anne Radom-ski, Marcia Lindroth, Judy Lange, Diane McManus, Donna Byers, Sally Anderson, and Carolyn Starleaf. 167 COLOR GUARD: D. Peterson, H. Noice. M. Sanko. D. Loween. MAJORETTES: K. Schervan. K. Wrucke. C. Roskos. BATON TWIRLERS: S. Coffins BRASS: G. Noren. R. Olson, B. Salinger, J. Fultx. J. Hustad. D. Wesenberg. P. Nerothin, P. Ladwig. J. Stoltenburg. A. Olson. M. Mork. G. Jenkt. B. Ku«k«. D. Grant. D. Roschke, C. Newton, B. Gormar. D. Helgerson. D. Gustafson, C. Foster. R. Townds®n, J. Smeby. D. Petry B. Ironside. S. Abram, K. Swanson, L. Wagner. J. Koch. P. Brokofsky, G. Holmes, B. Ivorson, N. Taylor. CLARINETTES: J. Nelson. D. Dorenfield, M. Bannister. N. New-man, C. Boettcher. E. Pappas. J. Abrahamson. J. Lundquist. D. Petros, A. Foss, B. Forsman. $. Ware, B. Schreiber, M. Hotchkiss. B. Jewott, Above: Mr. Mendenhall and Sue Collins, baton twirler, discuss plans for half-time ceremonies. Right: Nancy Newman, vice-president of A band, and Mr. Thompson, director of sophomore bands, pause during an informal conversation. RHS Precision Marching 168 LOWER BRASS: G. Pomerloau. J. Hurley. H. Norstod. P. Lovorentx. P. Randkley. B. Lindboe. A. Ruth. L. Johnson, D. Sift , Z. Carlton, L. Aftreth, N. Nesheim, R. McGaughey. G. Waters. T. Tischor, B. Sponcor, FLUTES: N. Nachtsheim, R. Radloff. J. Mattes. B. Patton. B. Bloom, J. Grapantina. G. Borden, S. Sultany. N. Swanson, L. Arthur. K. Stocker. M. Fredrickson, C. Fleko. M. Lombert, S. Rottink. B. Bray. K. Hollenbeck. ORUMS: R. Eaton. M. Jokinsen, B. Hiller. L. Jensen, L McCarty. D. Crimmens, T. Hicks. D. Powell. FLAG TWIRLERS: M. Anderson. B. Beardsley. K. Sewicke, G. Gentz, S. Gimmestad. P. Oueck. Intrigues Football Fans During Half-Time Ceremonies FLAG TWIRLERS are Marilyn Anderson, Kathy Sawicke, Bonnie Beardsley. Gracia Gentz, Pam Dueclc, Sue Gimmestad. 169 With Concerted Daily Practice Musi BAND OFFICERS are Kathy Sawicke, Sharon Eastman, Mike Sanko, Warren Anderson, Katy Schervan, Caroline Boettcher, end Jim Fvltz. Front Row: K. Swanson. L. Williams, M. Mork, L. Kindtofh. S. Gimmestad, S. RottinV. B. Black. L. Wagnor. J. Nordquist, D. Dorkson, Row Two: B. Fortmon. T. Erland. S. Ward. C. Potorson, J. Borgron, K. Urban, T. Marr, M. Borsfad, B. Boardsloy, M. Tollman, E. Hanson, R. Laudordalo, N. Morri- son, J. Andonon, K. Gulick. R. Motwoll. K- Forroll. Row Throo: L. Malm-borg. P. JoroKok. G. Jonh. G. Gifford. R. Marty. G. Halberg. A. Smith. K. Sawicko. S. Eastmon. L. Mbfis. D. Boy q, R. McGoughoy. A. Muollor, C. Wold. D. Ohon. B. Bogin. G. Groio. S. Osterhut. G. Nodborgo. R. Hortol. 170 Achieve Harmony Mr. Robert Mendenhall and Mr. Roger Thompson directed the Robbinsdale Senior High School bands daily to achieve superb performances at pep fests, parades, and special auditoriums such as the ones held during Homecoming and Snow Week. The band marched during half-time ceremonies at football games and played at the basketball games. During the year the band put on several concerts. The A band held a winter concert on January 25. Both the A” and B bands participated in the spring concert in April. Several ensembles entered state competition in the spring. The A band also competed in the annual Lake Conference Music Festival. Steve Kluck, Peter Aftreth. Gerald Ziebarth, Daniel Bie-belheimer. Warren Anderson, Diane Cogswell, and Carol Orstad assemble instruments. G. Roberts. R. Ericson, D. Knappen. D. Johnston. D. Poterson, $. Mor-land, W. Schultz. R. Brisco. M. Morenscn Back Row: K. Thomas. V. Roson-ving. J. 8ollor. F. Hopkins. R. Leo. 8. Patton. G. Herbig. M. Senko. J. Saw- yer, R. Evans. D. Henrikson. R. Rudrid, H. Noice, D. Mayne. D. Lowoon, Mr. Mendenhall. L. Mellang. C. Gaasland. R. Hillor, D. Davies. D. Hollen. M. Bassett. M. Steffek, S. Abram, K. Schervan, B. Andorso.s. 171 mum Front Row: M. Bannister. D. Munson. D. Sebring. 0. Andorson. K. Fo«, S. Wicklund. J. Jenson. B. Ebter, L. Springer. L. Rogers. N. Taylor D. Torell, A. Lindberg. E. Dietz. J. Adams. M. Feli . J. Lange. K. DoopVo. L. Johnson. S. Miller. T. Maurer. Row Two: J. Ericson, C. Koaly. G. Homos. J. Strom. M. Snyder. E. Ziegelman, 8. Parker, M. Rausch, S. Pruhs. S. Hedborg, $. Glazer. W. Kussisto, J. Wolff. S. Sicora. J. Nelson. P. Johnston. B. Penna. C. Bjork. S. Lemire. C. McKoano, Row Three: C. Reininger, M. Klobe L. Riley, B. Ahrens. D. Vonderpas. T. Miller. D. Bordahl. D. Baltlte. L. Walden. C. Hebei, M. Hanrlik. S. Mattioson. M. Robortson, D. Burtness. G. Borg. T. Kargel, A. Kushino. G. Schultz, D. Redding, S. Bursch. M. Voth. J. Minton. Choir Displays Deep Appreciation Choir Performs For School and Civic Meetings 172 Jule Adams sings to a young patient at University Hospital as choir alumna, Janet Goodwin, and choir membor, Cindy Carr, accompany her. Choir Members Prepare for Concerts, Trips Back Row: 0. Stroufort, D. Jocgcr, M. Stouck J. Wcllivor. H. Oftiod. D. Armitrong. M. Jacobson. K. Kotlka, G. SixaC' B. Rogers, T. Johnson, D. Maikkulo, R. Hanson. K. Cragq, J. VanValk nburg. J l Bauer..Bedford. D. Powell, J. Landmark. G. Duffy, T. Hicks, D. Grotbf For Musical Variety Mr. Ev Larsen assisted Mr. John Adams in directing the choirs at RHS this year. Mr. Larsen directed the two B choirs while Mr. Adams directed the select and sophomore choirs. Twenty-four seniors, elected by the students from Select Choir, sang at the Nicollet Hotel December 14 for Traffic Club. The Christmas Choir Concert was held on December 17 for the public and again December 21 and 22 for students and faculty. The select choir along, with all the other Lake Conference Schools, presented the Messiah, April 12 at the Lake Conference Vocal Festival. All the choirs participated in the annual spring concert given on May 4. To earn money for the choir trip to the Concorida May Fest at Moorhead on May II, the Select Choir sold chocolates. The year was climaxed with the Select Choir singing at Baccalaureate. Choir officers. Don Powell. Erma Ziegelman, Jan Minton, and A1 Holmes pause during conversation with choir director, Mr. John Adams. Mr. John Adams directs the select choir. Pictured is Doug Jaeger. Jan Lienfce and Noreen Nystrom play duet. Lynn Johnson performs on the cello. Choir and Band Ensembles Create Musical Variety The Melodeares. a singing trio, consists of Jenn Minton. Erma Ziegelman. and Sue Hedberg. 174 Fourteen Piece Classroom Orchestra Is Formed Robbinsdale's Concert Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. John Adams, was formed so that students could learn more about symphonic literature. The fourteen members, v ho began their musical careers in grade school, have appreciated the opportunity to continue their training by playing in this year's string orchestra. The group practiced and rehearsed intensely for three months to provide music for the school's presentation of Guys and Dolls. The orchestra also took part in the February Spring Festival. The group anticipates becoming symphonic orchestra next year and presenting two public concerts. Wayne Lien plays violin solo. 175 Piano: L. Rogers. Front Row: A. Gawtry, G. Amon. L. Johnson, L. Johnson. L Acker. 8. Bunco. D. Hamilton, P. Violett. Back Row: N. Nystrom, K. Olson. D. Jaeger Mr. Adams. T. Dye. T. Abo. 176 athletics 177 '61 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE We They Sept. 8 Minnetonka 13 19 Sept. 15 Hopkins 49 19 Sept. 22 Bloomington 34 27 Sept. 29 Richfield 6 14 Oct. 6 Edina 21 27 Oct. 13 St. Louis Park 34 6 Oct. 18 Mound 6 33 Oct. 27 Wayzata 42 6 Oct. 31 Anoka 6 20 1961 captains Ron Roalstad and Ron Stimson. Blue and Gold Rank Fifth in LC With 4-4 Record Front Row: S. V oissor, W. Kussisto, G. Hellstrom, R. Prlggo, R. Roolstad. R. Stimson, P. Asp, P. Clomonts, J. Zioborth, R. Sponco. S. Kluck. Socond Row: W. Andorson, S, Snockonburg, D. Bokko, D. Ryan, G. Woodfill. 6. Earenflght, S. Hokansen. D. Olson, B. Jewott, T. Potorson. T. Nistlor. Third Row: J. McCoffroy, 178 Robins Top Conference in Scoring 205 Points With only eight lettermen from Coach Nerdahl’s state championship team, returning players and coaches strived to build their team to a conference power. In the first game of the season the Robins’ fourteen game winning streak was broken by vengeful Minnetonka. Robbinsdale's inexperience was evident as it lost three touchdowns due to fumbles and penalties. The professional-type offense used by the defending conference champions carved a 49 to 19 victory for them over the surprised Hopkins Warriors. The Robins' junior halfback duo, Rick Evans and Bob Jewett, led the attack, each scoring two touchdowns and the defense showed marked improvement as it completely stalled Hopkins’ attack. The Robins won their second game of the season over the Bears at Bloomington. Ron Roalstad cooly directed the Robbinsdale attack in the year's most wide-open game. In the first half Bloomington jumped to a 20 to 7 lead. The complexion of the game changed in the second half, however, as the Robins out-scored the Bears 27 to 7. A slippery football and a jarring defense were the difference as Richfield eked out a 14 to 6 victory. Robbinsdale's only touchdown came on a Bob Jewett run from the nine after Ron Roalstad’s passes to Rick Evans and Steve Snackenberg had set it up. The Robins were defeated by Edina, 27 to 21 in a well-matched game. The offense again dominated the contest as Ron Roalstad scored three touchdowns on runs of 62. 53. and two yards. The team got back on the winning trail with a crushing 34 to 6 victory over St. Louis Park in the Homecoming game. Led by Bob Jewett’s running and Ron Roalstad’s passing, the home team's potent attack rolled over the hapless Orioles. In the seventh game of the season the Robins ran into an inspired Mound team and came out on the short end of the 33 to 6 score. In the final conference game, Bob Jewett and co-captain Ron Stimson powered the Blue and Gold to a 42-6 victory over the last place Wayzata Trojans. 179 J. Bovar, R. Evans. K. Kottke, A. Smith. S. Matthiasan, 0. Shaugnatsy. J. Sirar. P. Afreth. R. Asp. D. Patton. M. Bassatt. D. Struafoft. Six thousand see Robins rip Hopkins 49-19 in first game on the new Robin Field. Stimson and Roalstad Rate All-Conference Irv Nerdahl and Doc Spurrier direct team scrimmage. Riel: Evans, Steve Snackenburg, Bob Jewett, and Ron Roalstad made up the starting offensive backfield. Dedication of the Rob in Field on Friday, September 15, solved many problems for RHS fans. There were plenty of gates, new lighting, a seating capacity of 8,000, and sufficient parking. The Robins made the evening memorable, by setting a school record, by scoring 28 points in the first period, and by going on to win 49-19 over Hopkins, thus climaxing the dedication of one of the best and most up-to-date fields in Minnesota. RHS Dedicates New Robin Field September 15 Above: Doc Spurrier checks Ron Roalstad's leg during rough Bloomington game. Left: Bob Jewett scores six of his sixty-one season's point total. 181 41 Rick Evans makes a desperate stab at a pass from Ron Roalstad against Richfield. 1961 FOOTBALL HONOR ROLL CAPTAINS Ron Roalstad Ron Stimson MOST VALUABLE PLAYER Ron Roalstad PLAYER OF THE WEEK Bill Kussisto Ron Roalstad ALL-CONFERENCE Ron Roalstad Ron Stimson ALL-STATE HONORABLE MENTION Ron Roalstad Ron Stimson Tri-Captains Elected to General ’62 Squad Team Chooses Jewett, Evans, and Smith Captains-elect for the '62 team are Bob Jewett, Rick Evans, and Al Smith. All-conference Ron Stimson practices his pass reception. 182 Front Row: M. Ryan. B. Andoraon, L. Svoro. J. Christonjen, R. Bergstrom. J. Hay. S. Johnson. B. Johnson. B. Deughtory. R. Snoford. G. Larsen. R. Payno. Second Row: R. Toft. J. Tidibeau. R. LoMoro. T. St. Donnis. T. Smith. R. Rydland. J. Nordahl. R. Hollenkemp. D. Ah'berg. J. Jacob:. 0. Helmoke. G. Cutlan, M. Rylondor. Third Row: D. Bownik. G. Hondorson. T. Metcalf. J. Coleman. R. Crum. D. Marty. C. Kerr. R. Ransdale. D. Dittor. K. Hollenbeck. B. Hiol. B. Beatty, B. Carlson. J. Essen. C. Swanson. P. Bressler. “B” String Winds Up Season With 6-2 Record Junior Varsity Trains Boys for Varsity Squad The B Squad, comprised wholly of sophomores, was the starting place for beginning players. It acquainted the boys with a general background, readying them for future varsity action. This year's team finished with a 6-2 record, putting it in a second place tie. Junior Varsity, a new division of .football at RHS this year, was composed mainly of boys too old for B' squad and too light or inexperienced for varsity. Outstanding players were Steve Weisser, Bob Johnson, Dave Earenfight, Gary Lovemark, and Pete Aftreth. Front Row: T. Tischor. R. Nygron. R. Potenon. S. Woijor. D. Earenfight. P. Norothln L. Larson. J. Poterson. 8. Plorco. D. Biblehiemer. O. Svendsen. Back Row: T. Parvick. E. Mutfenen, K. Boylo. K. Kottko. J. Von Volkonborq. G. Lovomork. R. Ogron. M. Hanlon. P. Aftreth. S. Rudy. 183 Captains Steve Sultany and Brian Henry consult Mr. Zimmerman about the state meet. Robin Thinclads Win Third Place in State Tom Burke practices hard at Robin Field for coming meets. To give our opponents any competition we will have to run the mile and eight-tenths in less than nine and one half minutes, stated Coach Steve Zimmerman to his '61 Thinclads at the opening meeting on September 18. The Robins proved they were a state power from the first meet and went on to win six in the conference, losing only to the defending champs from St. Louis Park. In the annual Swain Invitational at Lake Nokomis on October 7. the Robin team finished third with junior Tom Burke receiving a medal for his seventh place finishing. Captain Brian Henry finished twelfth, followed closely by Tom Heinonen thirteenth, and Bob Baity seventeenth. On October 17, the thinclads took third place in the Region Five Meet. Burke placed sixth followed by Heinonen. who was seventh. Co-Captains Brian Henry and Steve Sultany. along with Tom Heinonen, Tom Burke, and Bob Baily, all went to the State Cross Country Meet held at Lake Nokomis on October 28. The team took a third place, running better in the state than in any of the other meets of the season. 184 Front Row: D. Fuchj. Bob Bailay, Brian Honry, Tom Burko, Stovo Sultany. Back Row: Tom Heinonan, Ray Goeffer, Dennij Johnson. Richard Snoda. Couch Zimmerman. RUNNERS CAPTURE SECOND IN CONFERENCE CROSS COUNTRY SCHEDULE September 18 Robins—18 Robins—17 Richfield—43 Mound—56 September 21 Robins—20 Robins—15 Minnetonka—39 Bloomington—48 September 28 Robins—36 Robins—17 St. Louis Park—22 Hopkins—41 October 2 Robins—22 Edina—32 October 7 Swain Invit. Robins—3rd October 9 District 18 Robins—2nd October 17 Region 5 Robins—3rd October 28 State Meet Robins—3rd Coach Zimmerman times Bob Bailey and Tom Burke at the Regent Field. 185 Carolyn Hanson and Mary Abram strive for a volleyboll'victory forj+he ieams. Kathy Weisser in gymnastic practice, hangs from the rindsy Sally Baker practices pn the-trampoline. 186 G.A.A. Stresses Team Spirit, Efficiency G.A.A., the Girls' Athletic Association, has as its goals to encourage greater efficiency in sports and to foster the ideals of sportsmanship. This extracurricular activity offered all RHS girls the opportunity for sports par-. ticipation in three different areas: team sports (basketball and volleyball), individual recreational sports (badminton, bowling, tennis and archery), and leadership (assisting gym classes and officiating at intramural matches). All girls participating were eligible, by a point system, to win awards for their work. The first award given is a pin which is followed, after the accumulation of more points, by an emblem, and ultimately a chenille letter. The year's activities included the popular bowling tournament, an elimination basketball tournament at St. Louis Park and a play day at Edina. Four of the members attended a play day at Winona State College and were introduced to college life and sports. The activities of the Club were highlighted this year by a faculty-G.A.A. volleyball game. G.A.A. affords all senior high school girls the opportunity for physical exercise and the formation of close friendships through team work. Advisor, Miss Christensen, shows Mary McGrath how to score during the G.A.A. bowling tournament at Chalet Bowl. Sue Roti, Kathy Friend, Shirley Williams, Mary Abram and Carol Hanson eagerly participate in a volleyball game. 187 Bob Spence. Steve Hokanson. Gary Lovemark. Bob Jewett and Larry Anderson make up Robbinsdale's 1962 Basketball first-string. Strong Finish Gives Cagers Fourth in L.C. The job of holding the Lake Conference championship proved to be a litt'e too much for Coach Charlie MacDonald's '61-'62 cagers as the Robins finished with a 10-win, 6-loss, conference record. The inexperience of the Robins was evident in the first half of the season, but MacDonald kept with a team, comprised of four juniors and one senior, in hopes that they would develop into a top contender by the time the tournaments arrived. An untimely injury to forward Bob Jewett was a major cause for the slow start of the bucketmen. However, when Jewett recovered, he and Conference-scoring chamo, Gary Lovemark. inspired the team to win six of their last eight games and to finish in fourth place in the Lake Conference. Wayzata to win 42-38. but not until after a hard struggle. From there the cagers went to Williams Arena where they met undefeated Watertown, champions of the Valley Conference, in the first game of the District 18 tournament. The underdog Robins showed themselves to be a better team, but mechanical errors sent them down to a three-point defeat. Throughout the year the leadership of captains Bob Spence and Ron Stimson had been most inspiring to the team. The loss of these boys and Bob Buresh will be hard to make up. but coach MacDonald can look forward to a great season next year as he has four regulars returning in Bob Jewett. Gary Lovemark. Larry Anderson, and Steve Hokanson along with a strong reserve list. In the sub-districts. Robbinsdale took the measure of 188 1961-62 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE We They Nov. 24 Minnetonka 37 38 Dec. 1 Hopkins 55 51 Dec. 8 Bloomington 50 59 Dec. 12 Richfield 36 41 Dec. 15 Wayzata 57 49 Dec. 22 St. Louis Park 49 52 Jan. 5 Mound 54 45 Jan. 9 Edina 69 50 Jan. 12 Superior Central 64 63 Jan. 19 Minnetonka 47 42 Jan. 20 Hopkins 56 54 Jan. 26 Bloomington 44 60 Feb. 2 Richfield 62 57 Feb. 6 Wayzata 66 37 Feb. 9 St. Louis Park 60 67 Feb. 10 Mound 60 40 Feb. 20 Edina 65 60 Mar. 2 Sub-District (Wayzata) 42 38 Mar. 7 District 18 (Watertown) 44 46 Gary Lovemark won many honors in '62 including: All-Conference, Scoring Champion. Most Valuable Player on the team and Most Valuable Player in the Lake Conference. Front Row: E. Borg. D. Olion. W. Andorion. R. Stimvon B. Sponco. B. Bureth. P. Clamant , J. Nerdahl. Bock Row: Coach MacDonold B. Jowott. Andorson, M. Sparrow, G. Lovomark, G. Oberfelt. R. Ranidoll. S. Hokanion, Coach Stensrude. Robins fight to control ‘B’ Squad Bob Jewett outscampers two Bloomington defenders to score. Captains Ron Stimson and Bob 190 the ball against Mound. Front Row: 8. Daughtory, G. Kausch. 6. Johnson. M. Simonson B. Booity, J. Jacobs, G. Hondorson. Back Row: J. Bonson. 0. Hohnoko. R. Crum. D. Hanson. J. Sontya, R. Hollander. C. Notion. D. Johnson. Holds Future Hopes for RHS Bucketmen Spence converse with Coach MacDonald. Robbinsdale’s 'B' squad was most effective in 1962 as it won eleven games. The B' squad should provide the Robins with the height, shooting and team balance to make the Robbinsdale varsity a top power in the next few years. Many B' squaders got to the point in the season where they were promoted to varsity assignments and they proved they could handle themselves by pushing the varsity for first string positions. Outstanding players were Mike Sparrow, Gary Oberfelt, Duke Olson, John Nerdahl, Bing Johnson, Bruce Beatty, and Jerry Jacobs. 'B' SQUAD SCHEDULE We They Nov. 24 Minnetonka 30 19 Dec. 1 Hopkins 27 31 Dec. 8 Bloomington 32 29 Dec. 12 Richfield 21 36 Dec. IS Wayzata 46 32 Dec. 22 St. Louis Park 31 35 Jan. 5 Mound 37 31 Jan. 9 Edina 27 30 Jan. 12 Superior Central 68 27 Jan. 19 Minnetonka 34 29 Jan. 20 Hopkins 30 28 Jan. 26 Bloomington 46 37 Feb. 2 Richfield 37 32 Feb. 6 Wayzata 40 36 Feb. 9 St. Louis Park 23 34 Feb. 16 Mound 34 31 Feb. 20 Edina 34 41 191 Matmen Secure Sixth Straight Region V Crown In '62 Robbinsdale wrestling squad, although basically underclassmen, went undefeated in the Conference to rap up its sixth consecutj b Lake Conference title. Rick Evans and Bob Brevigpfea thAgrapplers by having undefeated records. }' V J' r During Christmas Vao flon tni GleVt Lake InvifationalfKleef f and woh1 ths charr ions p f time. Junio Rick Evan wa wrestler oi the touVnarne t. v w f y iSTRff The Robirts alsd capped the Dist ing Hopkins by oveptwent poir . The matmen for the first time in the history of RobbTnsdale wrestling qualified all twelve men to the Region V meet by having every man placed in the top four positions, including Rick Evans and Jim Violett who reigned as District Champs. 18 title by beat- REGION v On April 28 the matmen captured their sixth straight Region V championship. The team qualified two seniors and four juniors from the Regions for the State Meet to be held at St. Peter on March 3. These men were Region champs Keith Howe, and Bob Smith, along with Rick Evans, Rick Braesch. Al Smith and John Dokken. STATF In the State Meet the Robins had their troubles in qualifying men, but Rick Evans won a third and Rick Braesch won a fourth to give the grapplers sixteen points and a tie for ninth in the state. OUTSTANDING PERFORMERS The Robins wrestled what was probably the toughest dual meet schedule in the school's history and finished with an 11-3 record. The Robins were captained by four-year letterman Rick Braesch along with Jim Violett and Bob Smith. Other top men were Dave Ditter, Mike Adams, Ivlike Bassett. Bob Brevig, John Dokken. Rick Evans, Keith Howe, Glen Roberts. Al Smith, Don Strue-fort, Cliff Wold, and Steve Kluck. yt4 VARSITY—Front Row: B. Brovig, K. Howo. G. Roborts, S. Kluck. A. Smith. D. Ditter. Beck Row: Coach Kruger, J. Dokken. C. Wold, R. Braesch, R. Evans, B. Smith, J. Violett, Coach Grygolko. 192 Region champ. Keith Howe, tries to sot up a pin hold. 1961-62 WRESTLING DUAL MEET SCHEDULE We They Dec. 6 St. Cloud 32 15 Dec. 9 Owatonna 9 33 Dec. 12 Richfield 28 18 Dec. 15 Wayzata 48 10 Dec. 21 Mankato 36 1 1 Jan. 12 Edina 31 1 1 Jan. 16 Mound 43 3 Jan. 17 Albert Lea 16 26 Jan. 19 Minnetonka 39 3 Jan. 23 Hopkins 34 17 Jan. 26 Bloomington 38 12 Feb. 3 Grand Rapids 28 15 Feb 8 Anoka 17 27 Feb. 9 St. Louis Park 30 11 Grapplers ‘Pin’ Down Lake Conference Title 193 Steve Kluck, senior, tries to switch his opponent at an action-filled meet. King and Queen of the Fans. Paul Asp and Sandy Gohr. watch as the ’62 Brings Wrestlers Glen Lake and District B-SQUAD—Front Row: R. Morris. M. Basset. D. Bownlk. D. Patton. 8. Hill. K. Hollonbock. C. Kerr. Second Row: T. Rau M. Brookings. G. Maas. R. Powers. M. Adams. M. Rylander. Back Row: J. Storly. 0. Struefort, Coachos Kruger and Grygolko. G. Morris. R. Gustavson. G. Larsen. P. Nerothln. I O A 112 XN 120 JOHNSON 127 RIJILI TH 133 KIMMIN 5 138 NELSON 145 LUOMI TS 154 JIM 165JERR 175 STR ITH N T Robins beat Grand Rapids. 18 Championships 'B SQUAD WRESTLING Dec. 9 Owatonna We 36 They 8 Dec. 12 Richfield 43 10 Dec. 15 Wayzata 49 5 Dec. 21 Mankato 36 10 Jan. 12 Edina 46 5 Jan. 16 Mound 49 16 Jan. 17 Albert Lea 14 28 Jan. 19 Minnetonka 35 18 Jan. 23 Hopkins 30 15 Jan. 26 Bloomington 44 10 Feb. 8 Anoka 13 30 The ”B team this year, as last year, proved again that it was as powerful as many of the varsity teams in the state. Many B team members went up and down, wrestling both varsity and B-squad in order to give the regulars a breather. Having a nine-to-two record, the team showed great potential and should provide the RHS wrestling team with many good wrestlers in the years to come. Outstanding performers were Mike Adams, Don Struefort, Paul Nerothin, and Mike Bassett. Bob Smith, Region champ, sets up his opponent. Captain Jim Violett holds his foe from escaping. 195 Pucksters Win District 18 Title The Robbinsdale hockey team had its ups and downs in the ‘61-'62 season. The leadership of the only two returning lettermen, captain Jim Egan and captain Jim O'Brian, was one of the high spots of the season. The inexperience of the rest of the team was a definite weakness for the pucksters. RHS spent most of the season battling Mound and Wayzata for the seventh place spot in the Lake Conference. DISTRICT 18 As time went along, the Robins gained the valuable experience necessary, and in their last three games of the season the pucksters came alive by beating Mound 3 to 0. Wayzata 5 to 2. and then won the District 18 title by beating Wayzata again, by the score of 2 to I. REGION V Led by junior goalie, Gary Keller, the fired-up Robins went into Region V play, primed to upset the Lake Conference champs from Richfield. However, the state-tournament bound Spartans had too much depth for the Robins, and despite Robbinsdale’s best game of the season the team lost 4 to I in a real heartbreaker. OUTSTANDING PERFORMERS The '62 season was led by sophomore Bruce Johnson who had fifteen points, junior Dick Cordell, and seniors Jim O'Brian. Jim Egan, Rick Dressier. Pat Sullivan and Ron Roalstad. One of the most disappointing things happened at the season’s end when Coach Jim Root announced his retirement after many years of fine se vice as Robbinsdale's hockey coach. Front Row: D. Cordell P. Sullivan. R. Dreitlor. J. O'Brian. J. Egan. N. Or$tod R. Gfooror. Back Row: M. Movon. B. Potorton. B. Johnton. R. Roalitod. L. Peterjon. G. Keller, Coach Root. 196 Ill Coach Root talks with his ’62 captains. Jim Egan and Jim O'Brian. 1961-62 HOCKEY Dec. 2 SCHEDULE Hopkins We 1 They 2 Dec. 4 Minnetonka 1 4 Dec. 9 Edina 1 8 Dec. 1 1 Bloomington 0 3 Dec. 18 St. Louis Park 3 6 Dec. 22 Henry 5 1 Dec. 23 Mound 7 0 Dec. 28 Richfield 2 4 Dec. 30 Wayzata 2 5 Jan. 4 Hopkins 1 1 Jan. 6 Minnetonka 3 5 Jan. 8 Edina 0 13 Jan. 13 Bloomington 2 5 Jan. 20 St. Louis Park 3 4 Jan. 22 Mound 3 0 Jan. 27 Richfield 3 4 Feb. 3 Wayzata 4 2 Feb. 7 District 18 (Wayzata) 2 1 Feb. 10 Region V (Richfield) 1 4 Dick Cordell, Ron Roalstad, and Jim Egan proved most effective at the wing positions in ’62. 197 Centers Pat Sullivan and Riel: Dressier face-off on the Robbinsdale ice. Keller and Cordell Elected Captains for 198 Rick Dressier passes off the puck as the Robins Trounce the Trojans. 199 Front Row: B. Ironside. M. Mortenson G. Campbell, D. Cragg. B. Johnson, B. Chrlstophorson, D. Sullivan. S. Woissor, G. Wood. J. Fultr. B. Ruth Back Row: B. Scheelk, T. Knauff, C. Paterson, M. Young, S. Gamlin. L. Potarson R. Cook, B. Currior. L. Strom. A. Sock, R. Waston, D. Boyar, W. Holland. R. Dalhstrom. Coach Loach. Gymnasts Have Undefeated Season Robbinsdale's apparatus team in 1962 unleashed what was to be the best record in the history of RHS gymnastics. Winning three invitational meets and five dual meets, the Robins proved themselves one of the best teams in the state from the very beginning. NORTHWEST OPEN In the Northwest Open Gymnastics Meet, comprised of all the best teams in the state, the A' class trounced over their closest opposition by forty points. Denny Sullivan captured five first place medals including first in the all-around category. Other high scorers were Steve Weisser with a third place all-around medal plus a second place in free-exercise and a third place on the rings. Mike Mortenson and Bill Christopherson also took a second on the rings and a second on the mats, respectively. The class 'B‘ team took a sixth in this meet as Gordy Campbell won the eighth place all-around medal and Dan Cragg placed in a tie for fourth on the parallel bars and in the top twenty all-around along with Grant Wood. RAMSEY The closest competitor for the tumblers this year was the Region IV champs, Alexander Ramsey. In their first meeting, the Robins ran away with a fifty-point win, but in their second and third meets, the Robins edged out a six and seven point win. INVITATIONALS The gymnasts competed in three invitational meets in '62 and won all three. The Glencoe invitational was the first to fall to the Robins. Denny Sullivan and Bill Christopherson led the way in 'A' class while Dan Cragg took B' honors, and Cleve Peterson scored high in class ‘C.‘ At the annual New Ulm invitational the Robins edged out Fairmount by thirteen points. Denny Sullivan. Bob Johnson, Steve Weisser, and Bill Christopherson won medals in A' class while Gordy Campbell, Grant Wood and Dan Cragg took medals in B' class, and in class 'C’ Larry Peterson won a medal. On February 24 the Robins beat Ramsey to win the Mankato State Meet. Bill Christopherson won the class 'A' trophy followed closely by Steve Weisser. OUTSTANDING PERFORMERS In 'A' class this year outstanding performers were Captain Denny Sullivan. Bill Christopherson, Steve Weisser, Bob Johnson. Captain Jim Fultz, Mike Mortenson and Ca! Wright. The 'B' class scorers were Gordy Campbell, Dan Cragg, Grant Wood. Al Seek, and Bill Ruth, while the 'C' team was led by Tom Knofe, Cleve Peterson. Rick Dahlstrom, Warren Holland, and Rog Cook. 200 1962 GYMNASTICS SCHEDULE We They Dec. 20 Mankato Open 87 40 Jan. 13 Glencoe Invitational First Jan. 17 Ramsey 2111 2 1721 2 Jan. 24 Brooklyn Center 175l 2 1221 2 Jan. 27 New Ulm Invitational First Feb. 1 Marshall 153 130 Feb. 17 Northwest Open IA —6B Feb. 22 Ramsey 197 191 Feb. 24 Mankato Invitational First Mar. 3 Region V Third Mar. 10 State Second ‘A’ Class Captures State champ. Denny Sullivan, performs a spread eagle handstand from his free-exerci$e set. Northwest Title Seniors Pace 1962 Squad to 8 Wins Loft: Steve Weisser performs an iron cross on the rings. Bolow: Grant Wood holds L-support on the parallel bars. 202 Bob Johnson completes a reverse giant swing on the high bar. On Saturday, March 3, the gymnasts competed in the Region V Gymnastics Meet. RHS came in third, a point and a half behind second place Roosevelt, while North won the meet. The A' class won their division by 50 points and qualified four men for the state meet. These men were Denny Sullivan, Steve Weisser. and Bill Chris-topherson, in the all-around category, while Mike Mor-tenson placed on the high bar and rings. In class B Gordy.Campbell qualified on the mats, and Dan Cragg on the .parallel bars, while the C’ team qualified Warren Holland, Rick Dalhstrom and Rog Cook. Paced by Denny Sullivan, the gymnasts finished second in the state meet behind defending state champ North. Sullivan won six medals and four first places including the mats, trampoline, rings and the all-around division. Denny also placed on the high bar, free-exercise and parallel bars. Steve Weisser won fifth all-around and placed on the mats, rings, and free-exercise to give him two medals as Bill Christopherson and Mike Mortenson each won one medal by placing on the mats and rings. The A' class won their division by collecting 53' 2 points. In class 'B' Gordy Campbell took a third on the mats and Dan Cragg won a third on the parallel bars to give each boy a medal and to give the Robins enough points to overthrow Roosevelt and capture second place in the state. Robins Win Second in State Meet Dan Cragg executes a hand stand on the parallel bars. A reverse plance is performed by Bill Christopherson. 203 Coach Arnie Johnson along with coptains Chris tubin and Dave Eide led the team to winning ways. ‘Desire’ Gives Tankmen Winning Season in’62 The Robbinsdale swimming team marked its most successful season by finishing in seventh place in the state meet. Led by co-captains Dave Eide and Chris Lubin the Robins compiled a seven-win, seven-lost record with a schedule that included both the public schools' state champ, Rochester, and the private school's state champ, St. Thomas. The Robins finished fourth in the perennially powerful Lake Conference. The high point of the season was their two wins over the tankmen's archrivals, the Bloomington Bears, 50-45, and 51-44. In the non-conference meets, Robbinsdale lost only once to Rochester 62-32, beating teams including St. Thomas, Stillwater, and St. Cloud. STATE In the state meet held at Cook Hall. Don Grant was the sole point getter, repeating as a double winner. Although he had lost the 100-yard breaststroke in the District V, he made up for it by setting a record of 1:05.1 in the state. He also topped the state record in the 200-yard individual medley with a time of 2:1 1.8. Although they did npt qualify, Bob Ogen finished seventh in the state in the 100-yard butterfly and the free style relay team consisting of Chris Luoin, Dave Eide. Bob Ogren, and Mike Rodeghier finished ninth. FUTURE According to Coach Arne Johnson, the prospects for next year are fairly good: Although we have lost a lot of seniors who had four years of swimming experience, the boys who did best in the state, Bob Ogren and Don Grant, are juniors. This fact, plus our own pool to practice in will give us a strong nucleus for a team. However. I think that next year must be considered a team-building year. 204 Don Grant won two o gl t'es nd 'ven poolin the nfereu Above: Tankmen make Arno'' go for a swim after the St. Thomas meet. Left: Don Grant shows winning form in the breast-stroke. VARSITY—Front Row: B. Kusisfo, B. Ogron, T. McKay. C. Lubin, M. Rodoighor. D. Grant, D. Fide. 8ack Row: Coach Mr. Johnson. D. Guitafson. R. Garii. S. Kronz, M. McLaflin, J. Seek. 0. Ogron, C. Newton. Don Grant Breaks Two State Records 206 1961-62 SWIMMING SCHEDULE Dec. 8 St. Louis Park Lost Dec. IS Edina Lost Jan. 3 Rochester Lost Jan. 5 Hopkins Lost Jan. 12 Bloomington Won Jan. 16 St. Thomas Won Jan. 19 University High Won Jan. 26 St. Louis Park Lost Feb. 2 Edina Lost Feb. 3 St. Cloud Won Feb. 5 Stillwater Won Feb. 9 Hopkins Lost Feb. 13 Blake Won Feb. 14 Bloomington Won B' Squad relaxes before Stillwater meet. B-SQUAD—Front Row: R. Eide, C. Goucher. B. Carlton. T. Bodin, J. Svendton. T. St. Dannit. R. Bird. Back Row: D. Lauderdelo. T. Holtton, K. Smith. D. Hallin, J. Huttad, K. Thompton, R, Digotono. Coach Johnson. 207 An elephant romps on the roof. Pres. Kennedy chats in his rocking chair, and young people twist. WIDE WORLD As the pictorial history of the 1961-62 school year is completed ROBINS delight at memories of the events at ROBBINSDALE which made this year different from the rest. Football fans purchased tickets from brightly colored booths outside the new football field, coaches planned t and organized a spring sports festival, and the drama department proudly presented the musical, Guys and Dolls. President Kennedy, plagued by an aching back, appeared at a number of conferences this fall in a rocking chair. A pink elephant, previously perched on top of the school, carried best wishes to the RHS football team when it appeared as part of a float in the Anoka Pumpkin Bowl parade. A few hours before, the elephant had been gray and was perched on the roof of RHS. Fads among teenagers were seen in the pointed shoes of both boys and girls, stretch pants, long blouses adorned with ruffles, Cleopatra hairdos, and the continuation of short skirts. Many of the school dances revealed the trend of twisting, which had its start in the Peppermint Lounge Confusing signs didn't bother juniors when they received their dess rings. 208 Students study Russian, wander through halls, and show off tho latest fads. in New York, and a half-game, half-dance called the Limbo. While senior ROBINS congratulated themselves for graduating at the age of seventeen or eighteen, twelve year-old Lance Kerr began his freshman year at U.C.L.A. This was 1962 to the world, to the nation, and to the HOME OF THE ROBINS. 209 Administration and Faculty ADAMS. Ruth—S3 Homline University. BA. ADAMS. John—153. 163. 166. 173. 175 Mankato Stoto. B.Ed.: University ot Minnesota, M.Ed. ALDEN. Leslio—53 St. Cloud Teaehors' Collage. B.Ed. ANDERSON. Marianne—54. 57. 156 St. Cioud State Colloge. B.S. ANDERSON. Ruth—55. 57 University of Minnesota, B.S. ARMS. Madelyn—91 Morquetto Univorsity. B.A.. MA BAUMANN. Dianne—90. 133 University of Illinois. BA.: University of Wisconsin. MA. BELDON. Calvert—52. 53 Mankato State. B.S. BOEDDEKER Hubert—53 University of Minnosoto, BA.. B.S.. MA. BOHN. Janice—12. 13 North Dakota State. BA. BOONE. Lloyd—52. 53 University of Minnesota. AA.. BA. BOYTON. Willis, Director of Secondary Education—9 Mankato State College. B.S.: University of Minnesota. MA.: Specialist in Education. BROOKE. Byron—70 River Falls State College. B.S. CHRISTENSEN. Jacqueline—15. 187 University of Minnosote. 8.S. CHRISTENSON. Harold—52 Macalester College, BA.: University of Minnesota. MA. COOK. Jack—72 Winona State. B.S.: Univorsity of Minnesota. MA. COOPER. Edwin. J.. Superinton-dent—8 Upper Iowa University, B.A.: University of Minnesota. MA. CZARNECKI. Caroline—70. 107 Bemidji Steto College. B.S.: State Colloge of Iowa. MA. DALY. Dan—57. 146 College of St-Thomas. 8 A. DeKONING. Florence—91 University of Minnesota. B.S. DOHERTY. Grace—97 University of Minnosoto. B.S.. MA. DRIVER. William—53 Mocalostor College. BA.. M.Ed. DROLSON. Edword—90 Wisconsin State College. 8.S. DVORAK. Leo—91 Univorsity of Minnesota—BA. FREDRICKSON. Richard—69 St. Olaf Colloae, BA. CAMLIN. Froncis. Assistant Superintendent—8 Gustavos Adolphus. BA.: University of Minnosoto. M.A.. Ph.D. GEILSER. Fred—74 North Dakota State Teachers’ Colloge. B.S.: University of Colorado. M.B. GRYGELKO. John—15. 157 University of Minnosoto. B.S. HAGEMEISTER. Honry—69 University of Minnosoto, B.S. HANSON. Mary—75 Concordia Colleqe. B.S. HED. Robert—89 St. Cloud Sfoto, B.A.: University of of Minnesota. MA. HENJUM. Arnold—53. 107 Augsburg College. BA.: Univorsity of Minnesota. MA. HILL. Russel. Assistant Principal—II St. Cloud State. B.S.: University of Minnesota. MA. HUGHES. Jeanette—13. 156 College of St. Catherine. B.S. HUMMEL. Harvey—70 St. Olof College. 8A.: University of Michigan. MA. HUTCHINSON. Charles—89 South Dakota State College. B.S!: University of Minnesota. MA. JOHNSON. Arne—52. 204. 205. 207 Gustevus Adolphus Colloge. B.S. JOHNSON. James—88 University of Illinois. B.S.: Temple Univorsity, M.Ed. JOHNSON. Lisbeth—56. 140. 141 St. Olof Colloge. B.A. JOHNSON, Lowell—69 St. Cloud State. B.S.: Iowa State College. MA. KADIESKY. Ivan—89 University of Minnesota. 8.S. KEMPPAINEN. Elmor—52. HO Hamline Univorsity. BA.: Univorsity of Minnesota. MA. KJORLAUG. Esther—75 St. Olof Colloge. 8A. KREMER. Arthur—56. 57. 139. 145 St. John's University, BA.; University of Minnesota. MA. KROMER. Phyllis—17. 90 Homline University. BA., Northwestern Univorsity. M.A. KRUEGER. Willord—-90 St. Cloud State. B.S. KVAM. Donald—54. 55. 156 University of Minnesota. BA.. B.S. M.Ed. LARSEN. Robert—52 Hamline University. BA. LARSON. Evdores—69 Gustovus Adolphus. B.S.: McPhoil College of Music. B.Me. LARSON. Winnifred—91 Hemline Univorsity. 8A. LEACH. John—74. 200. 201 Mankato State College. B.S.: Colorado State Colloge. M.A. LEIBFORTH. David—56, 140 Carleton Cotlogo. BA. LINDSKOG. Mary—93. 103 Mecalestor Colleqe. 8.A. LUEBKE. Neal—16 Dakota Wosleyan University. BA.: Denver University. MA. LUSSENHOP. Roy-68 St. Cloud College. B.S. MCDONALD. ChoHes—14. 189. 191 Hamlino Univorsity. BA. MERHULA. Stanley—71 Univorsity of Minnesota. B.S. MARSH. Robert—72. 152 Stout Institute B.S.: Stout State College. MA. MENDENHALL Robert—170. 168 University of Minnesota. B.S. MICKELSON. Kalma—53. 96 University of Minnesota. B.S. MIELKE. Milo M.. Principal—10. 124 MIESBAUER. Grace—56. 141 Hamline University. BA. MIELKE. Milo—10. 124 St. Olaf. BA.: University of Minnesota. MA. MOORE. Carol—90 MORROW. Dorothy—90 North Dakoto State Univorsity. B.S.: University of Minnesota. M A. MORSETH. Martha—90. 104 University of Minnesota. M.A. NERDAHL. Irvin—89. 183 Augsburg College. B.A.; University of Minnesota. M.A. NEWELL. Arthur. Director of Business Affairs—9 NORD. Glen—53 Bemidji State College. B.S.. M.S. NORTON. John—91. 138 St. John's University. BA. OLSON. Eloine—90 Augsburg College. BA. OMAN. Carl—89 Macalester Collogo, 8A. PETERSON. Carole—91. 133 University of Minnesota, B.S. PETERSON. Nolle—75. 105 University of Minnesota. B.S. PETROVCICH. Sam—89 St. Cloud State. B.S. RAETHER. Donald—73 Stout State College. B.S. M.S. RICCELLI. John—72. 166 Stout Institute. B.S.. M.S. School Board and Non-Teaching Personnel AALGAARD. Swanhild—96. 107 ANDERSON. Doris—96 BAYARD. F. C.—9 BLOCHER. Charlotte—97 BRAND. Loren—113 PEAUY. Burdelle—113 GANSEN. Dorothy—114 CHRISTIANSEN. Martin—H3 DENNIS. Ardys—113 DRAGSETH. Joseph—97 DURANT. Ellen—H3 EATON, Raymond—113 EIDE. Lloyd—9 ELSTER. Robert—9 FASCHING. Clora—M3 FLOSSETH. Dorothy—99 FOLEY. John—96 GENSKE. George—113 GEORGAS, Margaret—109 GIEBENHAIN, Jamos—113 GLAD. Gerald—113 ROBINSON. Rogor—16. 54. 55. 166 Mankato State College. B.S. ROOT. Jomes—52, 196. 197 Hamline University B.A. SCHERER. Norma—75 Moorhead State College. B.A., M.A. SEASHORE. Norma—90 St. Olaf. B.A. SKARTVEDT. Valborg—14 St. Olaf College. BA. SNUSTAD. Robert—70 Bemidji State College. B.S.. MA. SPURRIER. Hans—53. 183 Mankato State. B.S.: State University of Iowa. M.A. STAPLES. Kenneth—53 St. Thomas Collego. BA. STENSRUD. Richord—IS. 189 Augsburg College. BA. SULLIVAN. Eugene—91 Moorhead Stote College. 8A„ MA. TABOR. Charles—89 Murray State College. B.S. THIEDE. John—II. 53. 134 Superior State College. B.S.: University of Minnesota. MA. THIEGS. Philip—52 St. John's University. B.A: Univorsity of Minnesota. MA. THOMPSON. Robert—89 University of Notre Dame. A.8.. M.S. THOMPSON. Roger—52. 168 Northwostorn University. B.M.E.. M.M. ULRICH. Lyndon. Assistant Principal—II Gustavus Adolphus. B.A.: University of Minnesota. MA. VAN LOON. Russell—88. 128 Wheaton College. B.S.: University of Wisconsin, M.S. VILLARS. Lawrence—71 Univorsity of Nebraska. B.S., M.A. WHITE. Francis—53 College of St. Thomos. B.A.. M.Ed. WIL8RIGHT. Marie—57. 147 University of Puerto Rico. BA. WIVELL. William—73 Stout Institute. B.S. WORLE. Lorraine—91 Univorsity of Minnesota, B.S. WRUCKE. Marvin—71 La Crosse College. B.E. YOUNG. Robert—91. 92 University of Minnesota. BA.: Macalester Colloge. BA.; University of Minnesota. MA. YOUNGREN. John—72 Stout State College. B.S., M.S. ZIMMERMAN. Stephen—90 University of Minnesota. 8.S.. MA. GUIMOND. Agnes—11 3 HANSON. Donald—96 HARLER. Anita—114 HOKANSON, Ida—113 HOLMGREN. John—9 HOSTERMAN. Dr. F. P.—9 HULLETT. Vincent—113 210 JOHNSON. Florence—113 KOTTUM, Helen—96 LYDDON. Marvin—113 MecMILLAN. Jorome—113 MAJANDER. Miriam—96 NAUGIE. Omor— 113 NEILSON. Frances—113 Seniors ABE, Theodore—19, 175, German Club. Orchestra. ABRAHAMSON. Joel—19. 125, 168. NatT. Honor. All Year Honor Roll. ACKERBLADE. Sandra—19. AOAMS. Carol—19. 120. 150. ADAMS. Jule—19. 159. 162. 172. Theipien . Choir. Gorman Club. Welcomo Club, Declamation. Drama. ADDIS. Kathleen—19. Y-Teens. Robin' Talo Staff. ADKINS. Jonos—19. AFTRETH. Peter—19. 134. 171. 180. 183. Studont Council. Bond. Football. Track. Rooter Club. ALEXANDER. Lynne—106. 125. ANAKKALA. Kon—19. 70. Hall •Guido. Track. ANDERSON. Brian—19. 125. 134. 135. Student Council. Not'l. Honor. Sr. Class Cabinet, Declamation. Rootor Club. ANDERSON. Carol—19. 125. 132. 150. Student Council. Nat'l. Honor, Spanish Club, Y-Tocnj. Pep Club. ANDERSON. Diane—19. 130, 132. 172. Choir. Y-Teens. Pop Club. Robineiros. Auditorium Club. ANDERSON, Gerald—19. Gym-novtics. ANDERSON. Janice—19. 132. ANDERSON. Jean—19. 108. Choir. German Club. Y-Teons. Welcome Club. Library Club. ANDERSON. Joan M.—19. 171. ANDERSON. Marilyn—19. 105. 168. 169. ANDERSON. Ruth—19. Y-Teens. Holl Guido. ANDERSON, Sandra—19. NatT. Honor. French Club. Y-Teens, V.C.Y. ANDERSON. Susan—19. Spanish Club. Y-Teens, Hall Guide, Nurses Club. ANDERSON'. Warren—19. 154. 170. 171, 180. 189. Student Council. Rooter Club. Track. Football, Basketball. ARNTSON. Charlos—19. ASP. Paul—180. 181. 194. Hi-Y. Football, Wrestling. Track. ASP. Rogor—19. 125. 134. Student Council. Nat’l. Honor. Hi-Y, Football. Electronics. ATKINSON. Carol—19. AUGUSTSON. Marlene—20. latin Club. Nurses Club. BACHNER. Ann—115. BACKEN. Marie—20. BAILEY. James—20. BAKER. Cheryl—20. BAKKEN. Penny—20. 125. All Year Honor—2. NatT. Honor—2. Fronch Club. NOREN. Gladys—113 NESS Aria—M3 NESS. Julia—113 OVERMAN. Jimmie—M3 PARKS Bernard—M3 PETERSON. Joanette—M3 PETERSON. Vernal—M3 PETRIE. Patricia—M4. 147 POND. Patricia—109 ROBINSON. George—M3 RYAN, Esther SANTELMAN. Lloyd—M3 SCANLON. Jeanette—M3 SCHMIDTGALL. Dick—M3 SHEA Joye—NO SHERWOOD. Judith—96 SPARKS. Mabel—M3 SMITH, Clifford—9 SPRINGER. Elvera—96 TIMM. Doris—M3 TRAUTWEIN. Marvin—97 TRIPET. Tom—110 WIDSTROM. Lee— MS BANNISTER. Marcia—20. 30. 51. 125. 150. 168. 172. Choir. Band. Declamation. Y-Teens. German Club. NatT. Honor—2. BARLAND William—69. 8ARRETT. William—49. Hall Guido. Wrestling. BARRIE. Jeanne—20. Y-Teens. Hall Guide. BARSTAD. Mary—20. 125. 132. 170. Band, Pep Club. Y-Teens. NatT. Honor—I. 8A0ER. Bruce—20. 135. 151. All Year Honor Roll. Hi-Y. Rooter Club. Student Council. BOWMAN. Carol—21. BRADFORD. Richard—21. 163. 173. 174. Choir. Hall Guide, Drama. Auditorium Club. BRADLEY. Laurel—21. 125. Student Council. NatT. Honor. Spanish Club. Y-Teons. G.A.A. BRAESH. Richard—21. 192. 193. Student Council, Hi-Y. Cross Country. Wrestling. BRAKKEN. Lowrence—21. 134. Spanish Club. Rooter Club. BRANDBORG. Barbaro—21. 99. French Club. Y-Toens. Welcome Club. Nurses Club. G.A.A. BECKER. Eugene—49. BELKNAP, Robert—20. BELLESON. Paula—20. 104. 125. 132. Focus. Nat'l. Honor—I. Robin. Dramo, Declamation, Pop Club. BENSON. Mary—20. 105. Y-Teens. Welcomo Club. BENTILLA. Larry—20. Gorman Club. BERG. Nancy—20. BERTHEUSEN. Maxine—20. Hall Guido. Nurses Club. 8EUTNER, Kathloen—20, Nurses Club. BISTODEAU. Carol—20. BJERKAN. Sharon—20. All Year Honor Roll. Drama. Thespians. BRANDT. Dave—49. 8RATSCH. Dave—21. Hi-Y. Holl Guide, Rooter Club. Robin's Talo Staff. Focus Staff. BRAY. Barbara—21. 125. 169. Studont Council, Not'l. Honor. German Club. Y-Tocns. Band. BRElTNER. Barbara—21. Fronch Club. Y-Teens. Welcomo Club, Nurses Club. BRESSLER. Kenneth—21. 134. Hi-Y. Rooter Club. Track. ,BRETHORST. Delight—21. IBRODIE. Bob—21. Hi-Y. Rooter Club. BROKOFSKY. Pam—21. 125. 142. 143. 150, 168. NatT. Honor—I, I Fronch Club. Y-Teens. Bond. Y-Toens. BJERRE. Kathryn—20. BJORK. Carol—20. 145. 172, Y-Toons. Latin Club, Choir. BJORLIN. James—20. 127. BLANCHARD. Leslie—20. BLAZ. Gregory—125. 127. 139. 152. Latin Club. Russian Club. Choss Club. Science Club. BLOOM. Linda—20, 132, Drama. Gorman Club. Y-Teens. Hall Guide. Pop Club. Welcome Club. BLOOMDAHL. Karen—20. Y-Teens. BOCK. Georgo—21. BOCK. Judith—21. 115. Y-Teons. BODEM. Judith—21. All Yoar Hon-or Roll. Lotin Club. Y-Toons. BOESEN. Robert—21. Student Council. Hall Guide. BOETTCHER. Caroline—21. 125. 150. 168. 170. Studont Council. NatT. Honor, Gorman Club. Y-Teens. Band. BOLLER. Tom—21. BORG. Rod—49. BORN. Becky—21. 120. 122. 130. tl 31. 165. Drama, Robinaires. French Club. NatT. Honor—2. Student Council. BOSSO. Maria 21. 100. 101. 125. - Studont Council. NatT. Honor—I. French Club. Y-Teens, Foreign Exchange Student. BOUTIN. James—7|. BROWN. Maureen—21. Lotin Club. Chroma. BUCK. Patricia—21. G.A.A. BUCKHOLZ. John—«9. BURESH. Robert—24. 125. 189. Hi-Y. NatT. Honor. Gorman Club, Basketball. Baseboll. BURQUEST. Brot—24. Sponish Club. Track. Football. BURTON. Jonna—24. Y-Teons. Hall Guide. Welcome Club. iBYERS, Donno—24. 103. Choir. Student Council. Y-Teens. Robin's Talo Staff, Library Club. CADY. Jeanne—24 All Yoar Honor Roll, French Club. School Page. CAMPBELL. Gordon—24. 31. 135. 138. I SI. 200. 202. Student Council. Latin Club, Hi-Y, Gymnastics. Rootor Club. CARLAND. Richard—24. 163. Drama. CARLSON. Ardis—24. 105. Hall Guide. Y-Teens. Student Council. CARLSON. Judith—24. III. 120. 125. 132. All Yoar Honor Roll—3. Fronch Club. Hgll Guide. Wolcome Club. Y-Toens. CARLSON. Linda—24. CARLSON. Marilyn—24. 132. 150. Student Council. Hall Guido. Pep Club. Focus. Robin's Tale. All Year Honor Roll. CARR. Lindo—24. III. All Yoar Honor Roll—I. Y-Teens. Hall Guide. Welcome Club. CASPERSON. James—49. CASS. Nancy—24. F.T.A.. Hall Guide, French Club. Y-Teens. V.C.Y. CASSIDY: Marjorie—24. 105. III. 132. Hall Guido. Pep Club. W«l-como Club. French Club. CENTERS. Bob—101. III. CHENEVERT. Geraldine—24. Hall Guido. CHRISTENSEN. Carol—24. Wolcome Club. CHRISTENSEN. Lester—49. Hi-Y. CHRISTENSEN. Sandra—24. V.C.Y.. Y-Teens. Spanish Club. Not'l. Hon- CHRISTOPHERSON. William—24. 200. 203. Gymnastics. CLEMENTS. Paul—24. 30. 18. 124. 125. 127. 181. 189, Nat'l. Honor— 2. Sr. Class Officer. Student Council. Basketboll. Football. Hi-Y, Bose-ball. CLOAKEY. Robert—24. COBEY. Dennis—24. COFFIN. Judith—24. 130. 132. 165. Student Council. Y-Teons. Welcome Club. Robinaires. Sponish Club. V.C.Y. COGSWELL. Diane—24. 125. 132. 133. 136. 171. Not'l. Honor—I. Y-Teens, Cheerleader, Pep Club. Jr.-Soph. Class Cabinet. COOK. Gordon—24. V.C.Y.. Cross Country. Hall Guido. CORDELL. Karen—25. Hall Guide. COSTELLO. Tim—9. COURNOYER. Susan—25. Hall Guide. CRAGG. Dan—18. 25. 38. 55. 40. 104. 118. 119. 134. 135. 148. 149, 200. 203. 154. Hi-Y, Robin Staff. Gymnastics. Student Council, Sr. Closs Officer. All Year Honor Roll — I. Welcome Club President. CRAIG. Larry—25. CRIPE. Bruce-25. 125. All Year Honor Roll—2. NatT. Honor—I. CROSBY, Dwayne—25. CURTIS. Karen—25. CURTIS. Steve—49. DAHLEN. Keith—25. DALE. Donald—25. Latin Club. DALTHOP. Karlene—25. 16. DANELIUS. Carol—25. DEEBLE. Douglas—25. DELIZ. Luisa—49. DENNY. Kathleen—25. Hall Guide. DEVALK. Rita—25. $ DICKERSON. Ronald—25. 'Hall Guide. DIETZ. Eylene—25. 130. 132. 172. V Choir. Robinaires. Y-Teens, Pep Club. Welcomo Club. G.A.A. 211 DIGATONO. Patricia—16. 25. 50. 104. 125. 132. III. 149 Nafl. Hon-or—I. Student Council. Robin, Robin' Tale Staff, Pep Club. Quill and Scroll. OION, Catherine—25. 125 Y-Teem German Club. Nat’l. Honor—I. DOANE Sandra—25. 50. 129. 132 Drama, Focu . Thoipian . Spanish Club. Auditorium Club. DOBBIN. Kathleen—25. Nat'l or—I. All Year Honor Roll—2 DOERING. Sandra—25. 107. man Club. Spanish Club, F.T.A. DONALDS, Ron—25. 125. Nat'l. Honor—I. German Hi-Y, Chest Club. DONNELLY. Michael—25. DOTY. Gerald—25. DOVEN8ERG. Davi HI-Y, Student Cou Nat'l. Honor—2. DRAKE. Robert—: Track, French Club DRESSLER. Rich AAJHs,. 198. 199 HK?f|Mockey Rooter i r Pi 0 ESTERLY, Jerralyn—26. French Club Y-Teent, Hall Guide. Wei come Club. Red Cross. . EWARD. Harold—49. EYBERG. Donald -2 ji- FALK FARMER FARNSWORTH., J{ffqir 27. Stf n ER. pF T98jS DUECK. Pamela- ' Band. Hall Guide. V. come Club. Y-Teens, Honor Roll—I. DUFFY. Gorald—26. 50. 16 1 173. 174. Welcome Club, Auaitorium Club. Drome. Rooter Club, Choir. Gormon Club. EARENFIGHT David—26. 181. 183. Hall Guide. Football. Wrestling. EASTLING. Sue—26. EASTMAN. Sharon—26. 132. 170. Pep Club. Y-Teens. Welcome Club. Nursos Club. mond—28. I y. Hockey,'Tra —28. I70 r odney-28.(y GLADWIN. S 154. Stud Y-Teens. j tl ciub. idw Q REY, n—28. 148. 150. il. Spanish Club. Guide, Wolcome a. C-loudia—28, German GOErtrDiane—28. M '■ bVi N. David—28jJfir£ll'Qui GOHR. Sandra—28 31. Studont Coufjj Y-Teens. uide. 130. 195. Declama- FOlAifliER. Suzanno—4-9l' .otin Club. G.A.A. 'fA A FOSS. Anita—27. 169. Band. FOSS. LaRue—49. FOSTER. Corine—27. 154. dent Council. Nat’l. H man Club. Y-Trfcns. B$nd FOSTER. FOSTER. Y-Toon . Spanish Club. Librory. FOX. Judith—27. 105. Spanish Club. Holl Guide. G.A.A. FRANDSEN, Robert—27. Hi-Y. Studont Cou tion. Robinaifl, GOLDttEf Y. Robert—49. Band. •QRABOWSKI. Donold—28. 134. MSter Club. GRAY. Patricio—28. IIS. F.T.A., Office Assistant. Gorman Club. GROEN. Judea—17, 28. Spanish Club. Y-Teens. Hall Guido. Welcome Club. GRUBSTAD. Ardls—28. V.C.Y. GULCZINSKI. Dave—28 GUNDERSON. Cheryl—28. Spanish Club. Y-Teens. G.A.A. GUSTAFSON. Dole—28. 168. 206. Student Council. V.C.Y.. Swimming. HARSTEDT. Raymond—29. HEADLEY. Gayle—29, 125. 143. Not’l. Honor—I, All Year Honor 1- -2. French Club, Pop Club, I Guide. iEDBERG. Susan—29. 50. 125. 132. '2. 174. Select Choir, Thespians. Pep Club. Nat’l. Honor—2, All Year Honor Roll—3. HEINE. Ronald—49. HELSTROM. Gary—29. 180. 182. Football. Track. HENNING. Vernon—49. HENRICKSON. Donnis—29. 170. A-Bond. Spanish Club. Holl Guide. HENRY, Brian—29. 134. 185. Student Council, All Yoor Honor Roll —I. Rooter Club, Football. Track. HENRY. Pat—29. HERBIG. Ronald—29. HERLOFSKY. Kathleen—29. All Year Honor Roil—I. Dedomotion, Holl Guide. HERMANSON. Paul—29. Electronics. HICKS. Thomas—29. III. 128. 134. 148. 160-161. 162. 169. 173. 174. Drama. Thespians, Rooter Club. Cheerleader, Choir. HILL Patricia—49. 101. HIMANGO. Clayton—29. HINCK. Jim—29. Basketball. German Club. HOFF. James—29. Spanish Club.' HOFFSTROM. Randy-29. HOLBORN. Robert—32. 153. HOLLENBECK. Karen—32. 125. 169, FTA. Nat'l. Honor—I. All Year Honor Roll—2. French Club. EATON. Rod—26. 30. 51. 105. 134. 151. 168. Robin Staff. Rooter Club. Scionce Club. Student Council. Band. All Year Honor Roll—2. E8ERHART. Waltor—26. 50. 108. 134. |SI, 155. Hi-Y. Track. Football, Rooter Club. Hall Guide. Spanish Club. EDLING. Kathleen—26. 125. 130. Nat’l. Honor—I. Spanish Club. Y-Teens. Roblnaires. EGAN. Jomes—26. 196. 197. 199. Hockey. EIDE, David—26, 204. 206, Hi-Y. Track, Swimming. Holl Guide. Rooter Club. ELSTER, Beverly—26 105. 172. Robin Staff. Quill and Scroll. Y-Teens, French Club. Choir. FREDRICKSON. Donna—27. Spanish Club. Y-Teens. Hall Guide. FREEBURG. Karen—27. V.C.Y.. Y-Teens. FREEMAN. Donna—27. FRERICHS. Michaol—27. FRICK. Gregory—27. 134. 145. Latin Club. Hi-Y. Hall Guide. Rooter Club. FRICK, Joan—49, Y-Teens. Nurses Club. FULCHER. David—27, 50. 125. Student Council, Nat'l. Honor. Jr. Class Cobinot, Hi-Y. Lotin Club. FULTZ. Jomes—27. 128. 155. 168. 170. 200, 201. Student Council, Nat'l. Honor. Band, Gymnastics. Sr. Class Cobinot. GUSTAVSON. James—49. Electronics Club. GUSTAVSON. Judy—28. German Club, Nurses Club. Rod Cross. HABECK. James—28. HAGEN. Timothy—28. HAMILTON. Judy—28. HAMLIN. Michael—29. 127. All Year Honor Roll—I. German Club. HAMMOND. Larry—29. Cross Country. Track. Gorman Club. Hall Guide. • HANISH, Donnis—29. French Club. Baseball. HANLON. Martin—29. 183. Foot-ball. Wrestling, Baseball. A-Band. V.C.Y. HOLLENKAMP. Joann—32. 99. 100. 101. 106. 120, 125. 130. 131. 132. Pep Club. Nursos Club. Student Council. Nat'l. Honor—I. All Year Honor Roll—3. HOLLIDAY. Judith—32. 115. HOLMAN. Shlrloy—:32. Sleet Choir, A-Band. Y-Teons. Robin's Tole Staff. HOLMES. Albert—32. 173. 174. Select Choir. Latin Club, Declamation. HOLMES. Georgianno—32. 168. 172. Soloct Choir, Latin Club. HOLMES. Wayne—49. HOMMES. Joseph—32. HOOK. Dennis—32. ENERSON. Joyce—26. 132. 133. Fronch Club. Robinairos. Y-Tcons, Pop Club. All Year Honor Roll—I. ENGBERG. David—26. Russian Club. Science Club. ENGER. Kothryn—26. ERICKSON. Steven—26. 151. 134, Student Council, Hi-Y. Rootor Club. All Year Honor Roll—I. FURGUERON. Mary—27. 107. 132. French Club, Y-Toons. Pop Club Robin's Tale Staff. Thespians. GALLAHER. Richard—27. Gormon Club, Latin Club. Robin's Talo Staff. GARIS. Rodger—27. 206. Nat'l. Honor. Latin Club. Swimming. Hall Guide. All Year Honor Roll. GAULKE. Charles—28. HANSEN. Gary—49. HANSEN Janet—29. 132. Y-Teens Pep Club. HANNSON. Dionne—29. 105. GAA Hall Guide. Business Staff— Robin. HANSON, Richard—29, Select Choir. Dramo. Audio Visual. HANSON. Robert-29. HO. 173. HORSTMAN. Barbara—13. 32. HU8BELL Charles—32. Seloct Choir, Latin Club. HUBER. Sally—32. 99. Gorman Club. Nurses Club. HUNTER. Sharon—32. HURLEY. Joan—32. 169. F.T.A.. A-Band. Y-Teens. German Club. ERICSON. Clayton—26. GEER. Larry—28. ESNOUGH. Dale—26. 125. Stu- GENDREAU. Juno—49. dent Council, Nat'l. Honor. Spanish Club. Hi-Y. GEORGE. Fenn—49. HANZLIK. Michael—172. HARDING. Joann—29. HARRIS. Beverly—49. INGMAN. Leslie—32. 106. 125. 132. 150. Student Council. Welcome Club. Y-Teens. Pep Club. Sr. Class Cabinet. 212 INVIE. George—32. Gymnastics. IRONSIDE. Robert—23. 32, 100. 101. 125. 168. 200. Hi-Y. Rooter Club. Science Club. Football. Gymnastics, Jr. and Soph. Cabinet, Student Council Pros. JOHNSON. Linda—33. 132. 155. Pep Club. Hall Guide, Nat'l. Hon-or—I, All Yoar Honor Roll—I. JOHNSON. Marl—33. 125. Hi-Y. Hall Guido. JOHNSON. Mary—33. 125. F.T.A. Latin Club. Nat'l. Honor—I. All Year Honor Roll—3. JOHNSON. Robert—33. 200. 203. Latin Club. Gymnastic . Football All Yoar Honor Roll 2. JOHNSON. Sharon—17. 33. Johnson. Sylvio—33. 105. 114. Spanish Club. JOHNSON. Thomas—33. 38. 125. 154. 173, Choir, Jr.-Sr. Cabinot. All Yoar Honor Roll—2. Nat'l. Honor JOHNSON. Wayno A.—33. Hall Guido. German Club. JOHNSON. Wayno R.—33. Hall Guido. Track. Football. Wrestling. JOHNSTON. Patricia—133. 138. 150. 172. Choir. Drama. All Year Honor Roll—I. Declamation. Y-Toons. JOKINEN. Marietta—33. 125. 168. 174. Y-Toons. Band. Spanish Club. Nat'l. Honor—2. All Year Honor Roll—3. JONES. Douglas—69. JONES. Sandra—33. G.A.A.. Library Assistant. JOSEPHSEN. Richard—33. KAHL. Gorald—49. KANE. Jamos—33. Latin Club. Studont Council, All Yoar Honor Roll 2. KASPER Nancy—33. Hall Guide. KAUS. Karen—33. GAA. KAYSER. Janet—33. KEALY. Connio—33. 160. 161. 172. Choir, French Club, Drama, E.T.A, KONKLER. Robert—34. Footboll. Basketball. KOPP. Michael—49. Choir. Drama. Football. Hi-Y. KORFE Dorothy—34. V.C.Y. KOSCH. Ruth—34. KRAKER. David—49. KRAUSERT Jeanne—34. Y-Teons. KRIESEL. Arline—34. KRINGSTAD. Orlyn—34. Hi-Y. KRUGER. Richard—34. KRYDU8A, Joanne—34. 132. Y- Toons. Pop Club. Welcome Club. Student Council. KULL Donotta—34, Y-Toens. KUSSKE, Bruce—34. 168, Band. Hi-Y Studont Council. German Club. KUUSISTO. Barbara—34 106 132. 143. 150. Select Choir. Studont Council. French Club, Y-Teen . Pep Club, Wolcomo Club Tri-Chromo. KUUSISTO. William—34. 172. 180. 184. 206. Hi-Y. Track. Football. Hall Guido. Swimming. LADING. Corolo—49. 99. V.C.Y.. Latin Club. Y-Toons. Nurses Club. LADWIG. Paul—49. 92. 168. Band. LAM8. Rosemary—34. 38. 43 99. 160. Drama. Y-Tcens. Nurses Club. Robin's Tale Staff. Thospians. French Club. LAMBERT. Michaol—34. 125. 169. Studont Council. Spanish Club. Latin Club, Chess Club, Scionce Club. LAMBERTON. Robert—35. LAMERE. Carole—35. Spanish Club Y-Teen . Drama. LAMERE. Renee—35. G-A.A. LAMEY. Dave—49. LANDIN. Allen—35. Select Choir. LANDRY. Ronald—35. LANE, Pamola—35. French Club. Hall Guido. Declamation. LANERD. Jamos—35. Band. LANG. Ardis—35. LANG. Susan—35. LANGE. Judith—35. 106. 132. 172. Wolcomo Club, Y-Teens, Choir. Pep Club. Tri-Chroma. Thospians. Drama. Spanish Club. LAPHAM. Ronald—35. LARSEN, Lynne—35. 39. 101. 118. 120. 130. 145. 154, Studont Council. Latin Club. Jr. Closs Officer, Rob-inairos. Nurses Club. LARSON. David—35. Hi-Y. LAVASSEUR. Jon—35. LEBRUN. James—35. LEE. Marsha—35. Gorman Club. Y-Teens. G.A.A. Office Assistant. LEI1ZKE. Larry—35, 74. Studont Council. Rooter Club. LEMIRE. Shirley—35. 172. Choir. LENTZ. Tom—35. LEPPA. Stovon—35. 152. Electronic Club. LEVINE. Lawronco—35. 125. Science Club. Nat'l. Hoonr—2. All Yoar Honor Roll—3. Latin Club. Russian Club, Chos Club. LEWERENZ. Rochollo—35. GAA.. Gorman Club. LIND. Linda—35. LINDBERG. Annotto—35. 172. Select Choir. Lotin Club. Holl Guido. LINDBOE. Barbara—36. 169. Studont Council. Y-Toans. Bend. LINDQUIST. Judith—109. LINDROTH. Marcia—36. All Year Honor Roll—3. Spanish Club. Y-Toons. LINDSAY. Richard—36. LINK. Barbara—36. 104. Robin. UVERINGHOUSE. Kathy—36. 101. 103. III. 132, German Club. Y-Toons. Holl Guido. Pep Club. Red Cross. LLOYD. Glonn—36. LOECHLER. Diane—18. 36. 120. 129. 132. 133. 136. 149. Cheerleader. German Club. LOMMEN. Margaret—36. 125. 130. 131. 163. 166. LOUDEN. Danny—36, Rooter Club. LOWE, Kathy—36. German Club. LUBIN. John—36. 204. 206. Ger-mon Club. Hi-Y. Hall Guide. Swimming. LUBY. Cheryl—49. LUNDQUIST. Jane—36. 114. 169. Y-Teens. Welcome Club. Band. LUNDQUIST. Judy—36. LUSIAN. Mary—17. 36. Y-Teens. Wolcomo Club. G.A.A. LUDWIG. Paul—36. MADDEN. Barbara—36 114. MAGNUSON. Janet—36. Off.'co Assistant. MAHLKE. Alan—36. Track Swim-ming. MAKI. Charlono—36. 125. Latin Club. Nat'l. Honor I, All Year Honor Roll 3. MANTlFEL. Georgionna—36, Declamation, G.A.A., Rod Cross. MANWARING, Michool—36. Gor-mon Club. MARTY. RoJoan—36. 130. 170. Studont Council. Y-Toons. Robin-aires. MASON. Mork—36. 196, Hockey Managor. 8ascboll Manager. MAXWELL. Ruth-36. 132. 170. Y-Toons. Hall Guido. Pop Club. MAXWELL, Yvonno—37. French Club. MAYER. Mary—37. 105. 130. All Year Honor Roll I, Spanish Club. Robin Talo Staff. Robin. Robinairos. MAYNE. Douglas—37. 170. McCADDEN. Michael—37. McCAFFERY. John—37. 173, 180. Basketball, Football. Select Choir. McCANN. Robert—37. McCARTY. Lawronco—37. 169. Hall Guide. McCULLAGH. Stovon—37. 125. 134. Student Council. Not'l. Honor 1. All Year Honor Roll 3. Spanish. Hi-Y. McDERMOND. Mary—37, Nurses Club. McGAUGHEY, Donnis—37. 110. McGAUGHEY. Ronald—37. 169. 170. McGinnis, William—37. 92. 125. 127. 138. 152. Dobate. Not'l. Honor 2. Gorman Club. Latin Club. Science Club. Choss Club. McGLYNN, Kathleen—37. Y-Teens. McGRATH. Mary—37. 187. Not'l. Honor I. All Year Honor Roll 2. Latin Club. G.A.A.. F.T.A. McKAY. Thomas—37. 206, ' Hi-Y. Track. Swimming. McfcOWEN. Croighton—69. Golf. McLEOD. Sharon—37. MEKO. Marie—37. IIS. French Club. Office Assistant. MELLANG. Lanny—37. 171. Gar-man Club. Hi-Y. Rootor Club. MEYERS. Patricia—37. 125. All Yoar Honor Roll I. Not'l. Honor 2. G.A.A.. Latin Club. Russian Club. MILLER. Dianne—37. 105. 132. MILLER. Gary—37. IVERSON. Bruce—32. 166. 168. French Club. Band, Thespians. Drama. Auditorium Club. JACOBSON. Karen—32. JAROSCAK. Poter—32. I man Club, Hi-Y. JENKS. Gloria—32, 168. f76. Band' F. T.A.. Nurses Club. Y-T j. JENSEN. Gorald—! JENSEN. Judy—! Choir. Hall Guid . JENSEN. Lyle—32, 141. 163. 165. I69j Foreign Exchange. ‘'German Club. Nat'l. Honor—2. All Year Honor Roll—3. Latin Club. Rootor Club. Jr. Closs Cabinet. A Band. JOHNSON. Diane—17. 30. 33. 51. 102. 132, 133.-150, 167. Drama. Thespians. Focus Staff. Robin’s ’Tale, Pop Club, Nat'l. Honor—I. All Year Honor Roll—3. Studont Council. JOHNSON. Donna—33. 99. 172. G. A.A., Nursos Club, French Club. JOHNSON. Leigh—33. 118. 134. 169. French Club, A Band. Rootor Club. KELLEY. Michael—33. Hi-Y. Rooter Club. Basketball. ELLY, Michael—33. Gorman Club. Audrey—33. Y-Teens, rub, Declamation. Library. 34. G.A. V Library. uUnj U. . Robert—3 German S Sphon—34. 171. 180. nji, jyi, 'Band, Wrestling. Football. •'“M’PEN, Dennis—34 171. V.C.Y.. Gymnostics. KNUTSON. Egil—16. 17. 34 92, 127. 138. 152. 161. Welcome Club. Drama. Nat'l. Honor—I. KNUTSON. Lynda—34. 124. 125. 150. Pop Club. Not'l. Honor I. All Year Honor Roll 3. KOCH. Jaque—34. 168, 8ond. Nursos Club. G.A.A.. Studont Council. Declamation. KOENEMAN. Gorman Club. KOEPKE. Larry—34. Ronald—34. Hi-Y. 213 MILLER. Meta—49. MINOR. Jorry—37. MINTON Jonlco—23. 24. 100. 101. 119. 120. 126, 132, 154. 173. 174. Choir, Student Council. All Yoor Honor Roll. Cheerleader, Y-Toons, D.A.R. Award. MITCHELL Laura!—40. French Club. G.A.A.. Welcome Club. MLEKODAY. Patrick—37. MOHS. Larry—40. 170. MOORE. Kris—30, 40. 124. 125. 149. Student Council. National Honor Society. Sr. Clan Cabinet. Y-Toont, Latin Club. MORGAN. Teresa—40. M.ORIARITY. Sheila—40. MORISSETTE. Mimi—40. 104. 145. Hall Guido. Nurses Club. Latin Club. MORLAND. $tan!oy 40, 171. MORRILL. Jonot—40, 132. MORRILL. Kenneth—49. MORTENSON. Mic'naol—40. 125. 127 200. 201. Gymnoiiics. Hi-Y. National Honor Sccioty, All Year Honor Roll. MOULTON. Jacquolyn—40. 132. 154. MULCAHY, Charles—40. MULROONEY. Judy—40. MURPHEY. Robert—40. Gymnastics. Audio Visual. NACHTSHEIM. Nancy—40. 150. 169. All Year Honor Roll, National Honor. Gorman Club. Nurses Club. A Band. NAUGLE, Alyco—40. V.C.Y. NELSON. Bruce—40. NELSON, Janico 8.—40. 125. 168. Latin Club. NELSON. Janice L.—40. 127, 172. All Year Honor Roll. National Honor, Russian Club, GA.A. NELSON, Jon—40. A Bond. NELSON. Ross—40. NELSON. Stovon—40. Declamation. NELSON. Sue—40. 130. 132. 143. French Club, Pep Club. Robinaires, Y-Teens. All Yoar Honor Roll—I. NEUBERGER. Mary—40. Fronch Club. Latin Club. NEWMAN. Nancy—39, 41. 99. 120. 124, 125. 127. 168. Nurses Club. Y-Toons, Soph. Class Cabinot, A Band, All Year Honor Roll. Nat’l. Honor. NEWMAN. Rowlonda—41. All Year Honor Roll. French Club. Y-Teons. NEWTON. Chuck—41. 125. 134. 149. 168. 206. Student Council, Swimming. Soph, and Jr. Class Cabinot. Hi-Y. Rooter Club. Nat’l. Honor Socioty. All Year Honor Roll. NIELSEN. Stove—40. NYGREN. Donna—49. NYGREN. Richard—49. Hall Guido. O’BRIEN. Jamos—41. 196. 197, 199. 155. Football. Hcckoy. Hall Guide. OOELL. Russ—41. Hi-Y. OHNSTAD. Thomas—19. OLSEN. Rodney—41. 198. Rooter Club. HI-Y. Spanish Club. OLSON. Alyco—41. 132. 168. Pep Club. Welcome Club. Y-Teens. A-Band. OLSON, Arnold—41. OLSON. Colloon—41. OLSON. David—41. Select Choir. OLSON, jerry—41. 134. 151, Fronch Club. Spanish Club. Hi-Y, Rootor Club. Declamation. OPSAHL. Ed—41. ORSTAD. Carol—38. 41. 120. 123. 132. 171, Cheerleader, Homocoming Princess, Soph. Class Cabinot, Pep Club. Student Council. OSTERHUS. Lois-41. V.C.Y.. Y-Toens, Robin’s Talc. Fronch Club. PARKHURST. Priscilla—41. PARSON, Sandra—41. 120. Welcome Club. Cheerleader. Y-Teons Pep Club. PASTER, Jim—41. PATTON. 8arbara—41, 169. 170. Y-Toons. PAULAHA, Joanno—41. 106. Dra-ma. Auditorium Club, Tri-Chroma. Thospians. PAULA. Martho—41, 125. Nat’l. Honor Socioty I. All Yoar Honor Roll. Fronch Club, Hall Guide. PEARSON, Donald—41. PEARSON. Laurol—41, Student Council. All Yoar Honor Roll. Nat’l. Honor Socioty. Science Club. Hall Guide. PEDERSON. Susan—41, 104. 106. 132. Student Council, Tri-Chroma. Robin's Staff. Focus Staff. Pep Club. All Year Honor Roll. Latin Club. PENCE. Carole—41. 161. Drama. Thespians. PENGELLY, Georgia—42. 132, Stu-dont Council. Auditorium Club. Pop Club. Y-Toons. PENNA. Barbara—42. 172. Red Cross, Dromo. Wolcomo Club. Declamation. Office Assistant. PERKINS. Dale—69. PERUSSE. Nancy—42. French Club. Y-Toons, Wclcomo Club. PETERSEN. Frederick—42. Hi-Y. Football, 8askotball. PETERSON. Dan—16, 110. 166. 169. 171. Marching Band. PETERSON. Kristi—42. 125. Nat’l. Honor Society. All Yoar Honor Roll. Fronch Club. PETERSON. Lauren—31. 42. 100. 151. 196. 199. 200. Jr. Class Officer. Baseball. Wolcomo Club. Spanish Club. Hi-Y, Football. Hockey. PETERSON. Robert—42. 183. 196. Football. PETRO. Terry—42. Football, Baskot- ball. PETROS. Donald—42. 169. A Band. PETTERSEN. Clove—69. PEVESTORF. Judith—42. PHILLIPS. Larry—42. PIERCE Robert—42. 183. Football. Hi-Y. PISANSKY. Kathlyn—42. 125, All Yoar Honor Roll. Nat'l. Honor Society, Gorman Club, F.T.A., Y-Tcens, Declamation. Hall Guido. PITSCHKA. Lyndon—42. 119. 134. 135. 151, 154, Auditorium Club. Tennis. Rootor Club. Hi-Y. PLACK. Gregory—42. PLACK. Lana—42. V.C.Y. Y-Teens. PLOWMAN. Larry—42. 125. 134. Nat'l. Honor Socioty. All Year Honor Roll. Rooter Club. POMERLEAU. Jorry—42. 169. Hall Guido, 8and. POOTON. Thompson—42, Spanish Club. PORTER. Linda—42. POTRIN. Pamela—42. POULIOT, Judith—42. Declamation. Fronch Club. POWELL. Oran Donald—38. 42. 128. 160, 161. 162. 164. 165. 168. Drama. Doclamation. Tennis. Thos-pions. Select Choir, A Band. POWERS. Patricia—43. Welcomo Club. Y-Teens. G.A.A., Spanish Club. Hall Guido. PRECHT. Torry—43. PRESTEGARD. Jamos—43. 125. All Year Honor Roll. Nat'l. Honor Socioty. Gorman Club. PRICE. Sharon—43, Spanish Club. Hall Guido. Y-Toons. PRIGGE. Roy—43. 180. Football. PRIMEAU. Konny—43. PRUHS. Sharon—43. 172. Select Choir. Fronch Club, Nurses Club. Y-Teens. RANDKLEY. Potor—43. 166. 169. A Band. RANNVICK, Barbara—43, Spanish Club. Y-Toens. RAUSCH. Marily—43. 92. 96. 9 7. 125. 172. Jr.. Soph, and Sr. Class Cabinots, Nat’l. Honor Society. All Year Roll, Y-Teens. Select Choir, Nurses Club. REBELLA. Goorgo—43, ICO. 147, 154. Foreign Exchango Student. Spanish Club, Hi-Y, Student Council. French Club. REHBERGER. Tim—49. REIMER. Margarot—43. REINHOLDZ. Barbara—43. 99. 126. Nursos Club. Y-Teons. Spanish Club. 8etiy Crocker Homomaker of Tomorrow Award. REININGER. Jon-49. RESCHKE. Dennis—43. 168. A Band, Gymnastics. RESSLER. Karen—99 French Club. Y-Toent. Nurses Club. RICE. Sandra—43. Y-Toons. Hall Guido, Nurses Club. RIESCHL, Joh.n—43. RILEY. Lana—18. 23, 43. 100. 101. 120. 123. 129. 130. 172. Princess. Select Choir, Studont Council. Y-Toons, Robinaires. Sr. Class Officor. Auditorium Club. RIOUX. Diane—43. 130. Robinaires. RISLEY, Harold—43. Gymnastics. ROADFELDT, Joyco—30. 43. 55. 104, 132. Focus. Robin, Thospians. All Yoar Honor Roll. Pep Club. ROALSTAD. Ronald—30. 43. 51. 120. 155. 180. 182. 183. 184. 196. 197, Student Council. Besoball, Football. Jr. Class Officer. Hi-Y. Hall Guido. ROBINSON. George—43. 165. Rootor Club. Sr. Class Cabinot. Drama. Select Choir. RODEGHIER. Mike—43. 132. 206. Hi-Y, Swimming. ROGERS. Leah—43. 128. 140. 172. 175. VCY. Pop Club, Gorman Club. Solcct Choir. RONNING. Sharon—44. French Club, Hall Guido. ROSKOS. Corolyn—30. 44. 101. 118, 120. 132. 158. 169, A Band. Wolcomo Club, Y-Toons. All Year Honor Roll Nat’l. Honor. Student Council. ROSLUND. Erlone—44. ROSSOW. Jeanotto—44. RUDBERG. Carolyn—44. RUE. Carol—44. Y-Teens. G.A.A. RUNDQUIST, Merrily—44. Y-Toons. German Club. RUNEBERG. Terry—44. RUPPERT, Anastasia—49. RUSSETH, Sharon—44. 125. 132. Nat'l. Honor. All Yoar Honor Roll. Nursos Club, Welcome Club. Spanish Club. RUSSLER, Karen—44. RUTH. Bill—44. 200. RUTH. Joseph—44. RYAN. Potricio—44. SANDFORD. Robert—44. 101. 125. 127. Track. Nat’l. Honor All Year Honor Roll, Hi-Y. SANKO. Michool—44, 134. 168. 170. A Band. SAWICKE. Kathloon—44. 169. 170. Marching Band. Flag Twirler. SAWICKI. Patrick—49. A-Bond. GAA, Doclamation. SCHERVEN. Kathryn—44. 118. 120. 132, 155. 158. 169, 171, Studont Council, Robin’s Telo. Pop Club. All Year Honor Roll. SCHIMKE. Jerrold—44. 214 SCHIMMEL. Frances—44, German Club, Nurses Club. Y-Toens. SCHMIDT. Marilyn—44. 130, 131, Office Assistant, Thospians, Robin-airos, Drama. Auditorium Club. SCHNELL. John-49. SCHOLL Jeffrey—44. SCHROEDER. Mary—44. SCHULTZ. Karon—22. 44. 99. 125. ISO, Y-Teens. Nurses Club. Russion Club, Nat'l. Honor Society. All Year Honor. SCHUYLER. Bill-45. Football. Wrostling, Rooter Club. SCHWALEN. Dennis—45. Hall Guido. SEAGREN. Wondy—45. 120, 132. 133. 136. 137. Latin Club. Y-Toens. Hall Guido. Cheorloador. Declamation, Studont Council. Nat'l. Honor. All Year Honor Roll. Spanish Club. Welcome Club. SEBRING. Donna—45. 172. Soloct Choir, Hall Guido. 'SECK. Gorald—45. 206, Hi-Y. Wol-como Club. Rootor Club. Swimming. Fronch Club. SEITZ. Sharon—45. 157. SENTYRZ. Robort—45. Holl Guido. Gormon Club, Football. SEVERSON, Jacquolyn—45. 150. Spanish Club. Y-Tcons. SHANNON. Dave—45. 134. 135. French Club. Hockey. Rooter Club. Hi-Y. SHEPPARD. Sandy—44. SHERMAN. Jacquoline—16. 45. 112. SHERWOOD. Pat—45. SHINDER. Joel—22. 45. 124, 125, 127. Student Council. Nat'l. Honor Society, All Yoar Honor Roll. Soph., Jr. and Sr. Class Cabinet Scionco Club. SICORA. Susan—45. 132. 172. Choir, Spanish Club. Y-Toens. Pep Club. Cheorloador. SIGAFOOS. Dennis—45. SinS. Richard—45. 54. 169. Band. Swimming. SIVIGNY. Darrell—45. SKATTS. Beth—45. 125. Nat'l. Hon-or, All Year Honor Roll. SKINDELIEN. Joann—17. 45. 137. 155. Choorloador. Pop Club, Holl Guido. Gormon Club. SLOBODZIAN. Thomas—39, 45. 125. Studont Council. Not'l. Honor Socioty, All Year Honor Roll, Spanish Club. Auditorium Club. SMALLBECK. Thomas—45. SMITH. Janet Marie-22. 45. 134. Y-Teons, Wolcomo Club, FTA, Red Cross SMITH. Janet Mary—22. 45. 101. 104. 114. 125. All Yoor Honor Roll. Nat'l. Honor Society, Y-Toons. Focus. Robin. French Club. SMITH, Mauricette—45, 145, All Year Honor Roll. Fronch Club. Latin Club. Declamation. Library Club. Drama. SMITH. Robert—192, 194. Hall Guide, Football, Cross Country, Wrestling. SMITH. Sharon—45. All Yoor Honor Roll, Lotin Club, Librory Club. SMITH. Wayne—46. SNOW Richard—46. 125. SOBON, Carol—46. SODERS. Kathryn—46. SORENSON. Janet—46. V.C.Y. SOVIA, Karoloo—49. SOUKUP. Richard—46. SPENCE. Bert—30. 46. 125. 134. 181. 188. 189 190. Football. All Yoar Honor Roll, Not'l. Honor Society. Soph. Class Officor, Boskot-boll. Student Council. Besoball. SPENCER, Robort—46. 169. A Bond. SPRINGER. Linda—46. 50. 92. 125. 172. Soloct Choir. Y-Teons. Declamation, Gormon Club. Nat'l. Honor. All Yoar Honor Roll. STARLEAF. Carolyn—46, 108. STEELE, Richard—46. 134. Soph. Class Cabinet. Rootor Club, Fronch Club. Student Club, Golf. Basketball. STEEN. LouAnn—49. STELMACK Michael—46. French Club. STERN. Barbara—46. STERRIKER. Ralph—46. STEUER. Robert—46. 125. Student Council. Not'l. Hoonr Society. All Year Honor Roll. Baseball. STIENSTRA. Barbara—46. 125. Nat'l. Honor Society. All Yoar Honor Roll. Y-Teens. Hall Guide. German Club. STIMSON. Ronald—46. III. 120. 126. 154. 180. 182. 184. 189. Not'l. Honor Society I. All Year Honor Roll. Track ICept.). S.A.R. Award. Hall Guido. Football (Coptain), Basketball (Capt). STOCKER. Karyl—46. 169. 92. 125. 103, Studont Council. A Band, Robins Tolo Staff. Quill and Scroll. Y-Teens, Nat'l. Hoonr Society I. STOLTENBERG. John—46. 30. 101. 102. 127, 163. IIS. 103. 125. A Band. Science Club. Dramo. Robin's Tale. Quill and Scroll. Gormon Club, Nat'l. Honor Socioty 2. All Year Honor Roll 3. STONER. Michael—46. 74. 125. Science Club, Rooter Club. Not'l. Honor I. All Year Honor Roll 3. STREITMAN. Susan—46. Gormon Club. STROM. Judith—46. 125. 175. Se-loct Choir. Latin Club, F.T.A.. Y-Toens. Nat'l. Honor I. All Year Honor Roll 2. SULLIVAN. Dennis—46. 134. 135. 200. 201. Spanish Club. Rooter Club. Gymnastics, Hi-Y. Hall Guide. SULLIVAN. Leroy—46. SULLIVAN. Lynne—47. SULLIVAN. Patrick—47. 198. Hockey. Golf. Rooter Club. German Club. SULTAN Y. Steve—47. 125. 140. 141, 169. 185. Marching Band. SUNDBERG. Karen—47. 132. Y-Teens. Welcomo Club. Pop Club. Gorman Club. SUNDELL. Kathleen—47. SWAN. Nancy—47. SWANSON. Judith—49. SWANSON. Kathy—47. Y-Teens. Holl Guide. SWANSON. Noncy Loo—47, 31. 125. 150. 169. A Bond. Student Council, Y-Toens, Jr. ond Sr. Class Cabinot. German Club, Nat'l. Honor I. All Yoar Honor Roll 3. SWEENEY. Grace—47. SWENGSTON. Keren—47. 105. All Yoar Honor Roll. Latin Club. Y-Toons. TAR. Judith—47. 106, Nat'l. Honor I. All Yoar Honor Roll 3. Fronch Club. Hall Guide, Tri-Chromo. TAYLOR. Nila—47. 168. 172. A Band. Select Choir. Y-Teens. French Club. THOMAS. John—47. THOMEY. Terry—47. THOMSEN. Donold—47. THORN. Koy—47. 103. 132. Focus, Robin's Tolo. Tri-Chroma. Student Council, Pop Club. THUFTEDAL. Dale—49. TOOMBS. Ronoe—47. F.T.A.. Y-Teens, French Club. TORELL. Diana—47. 125. 165. 172. V.C.Y.. Select Choir. Fronch Club. All Yoar Hoonr Roll. Not'l. Honor Socioty. Dramq. TOWNSEND, Richard—47. 163. A Band. Wrostling. TRAMPE. Constanco—47. 112. 125. All Yoar Honor Roll 3. Not'l. Honor Society 2. Pop Club. Focus. TROXEL, Duano—47. 108. Robin. Auditorium Club. UBERHOER. Shorron—47, 105. Y-Teons. Robin Stoff. Nurses Club. Hall Guide. ULRICH. Sandra—47. Y-Toens. Hell Guido. VAN DUSEN. Goyle—47. 150. Spanish Club. Y-Toens. VAN VALKENBUR G. Morrily—48. VETH. Morcia—48. 172, Soloct Choir, Latin Club. V.C.Y. VIESSELMAN. Jill—69. VILLENEUVE. Fraek—48. 54. VIOLETT, James—48. 192. 194. Hi-Y. Wrostling (capt.). VOTH. Carol—48. WAGLE. Nancy—48. WALDECKER. Joan—48. German Club. WALDEN. Larry—172. Soloct Choir. Gormao Club. Cross Country, Track. WALLACE. Janicco—48. G.A.A. WALMSLEY. Tom—48. Hi-Y. Hall Guido. V ARD. Sue—48. 55. 120. 150. G.A.A.. Y-Toons, Studont Council. Hall Guido. Homocoming Quoon. WARE. Sharon—48. 168. A Bond. Y-Teens. WARGIN. Elaine—48. WARMELIN. Carole—48. WARNBERG. Russoll—48. Hall Guido. WARREN. Wayne—49. WASCOE. Daniel—22. 48. 103. 124. 125. Nat'l. Honor 2. All Year Hon-or Roll 3. Chess Club, Quill and Scroll. Focus, Robin's Tolo. WASSERMAN. Alvin—49. WATERS. John—48. 169, A Bond. Science Club. Gorman Club. All Year Honor Roll. WEI DEN BACH. David—49. WEIKLE. Richard—48. Football. Basketball. Baseball. WEISSER. Steve—48. 180. 183. 200. 202. Football, Gymnastics. Rooter Club. Hi-Y. Hall Guido. Gorman Club. WENDEL Bonnio—48. 101. WEST. Diane—48. WESTBY. Stovon—48. 135. 148. 134, Jr. and Sr. Class Cabinet. Rooter Club, Tennis. Gorman Club. WESTON. Jeanne—48. 125, F.T.A.. Library Club. Y-Toons. Lotin Club. WHALAN. Sandra—48. 143. Fronch Club. Holl Guide. WHETSTON. Una—48. WHITE. Mike—49. Hi-Y. Hockoy. WICKLUND, Robert—49. 105. 135. 149. 151. 154. Annual. Jr. Class Cabinot. Robin Stoff. Library. French Club. Student Council. WIGAND. Molanio—93. 112. 49. 125. 150. Y-Toons. Focus. Declamation, Nursos Club. Not'l. Honor I, All Yoar Honor Roil 3. WILDE. Robort—49. 152. Scienco Club. Hall Guido. Latin Club. Choss’ Club. WILSON. Gayle-—49. 5S. 130. Robinairos, Auditorium Club. Span-ish Club. WOJCIAK. Kathleen—49. 132. Spanith Club. Y-Toens. Hall Guide. Pep Club. Tri-Chrome. WOLD. Winton—49. WOLFF. Howard—49. WOLFF. Paul—49. 125. Latin Club, All Year Honor Roll. Nat'l. Honor Socioty. WOOD. Grant—49. 135. 151. 200. 202. Student Council. Hi-Y. Hall Guide, Rooter Club. Gymnastic . WOQDFILL Larry—49. 181, Foot-ballflWrestling. H || Gu Juniors Abram. Sandra 66, I6ILI7I Abram. Thorosa 66 Y Ackermann. Thoma 61 Adams. Michael 61. L9 Aftreth. Lydia 66, 10 Ahlberg. Susan Ahrens. Roy Almquist. laur Andorson, Bar Anderson, Dian' __ Andorson. Douglas 6 Andorson, Gail 66 Andorson. Leslie 66 Anderson, Patricia ,66 Andorson, Shaleen Andorson. John Andorson. Larry Andorson, Leigh1 Andorson. Andorson MAJajTd M Andorson fiheryl 661 Andorson. Thomas 61 Armstrong. Do 173 Arneson. J Ameson. PHyllis 66 Arthur. Linda 66. 8 AshonbaCn. Jirp 6I A ell. Gory |6.l Aydt. Wo Bailey. Ro Baker. Jon ' Baker. Sony Bakke. Don Balfanx Ric Banko. Dove, Barnett, S Borrett. Richard! Barros. Donald 66. 166 Barton. Sondra 66 Bertus. Daniel 61 Bassett. Michaol 66. 171, 180. 192 Batchelor, Mortho 65, 104, 112, 138 Bates. Pomola 66. 115 Bauer. John 66.103.173.180 8auer. Judith 66 8ouer, Kothy 66 8eordsley, Bonnie 66. 168. 169. 170 Beouchoine. Robert 66 Bockor, Susan 66 Begin, Dennis 66. 170 Bogin. Gail 66 Beito, Rebecca 66. 132 Bendickson, Wondy 66 Bonnott, Joonne 66. 106. 125. 145 Bennott. Kathryn 66. 125 Bonson, Judy 66 Berdahl. David 66. 172 8erg. Dan 66 Borg. Eric 66. 189 8erg. Gory 61. 172 Bergorud, Janet 66. 145 Bergorud. Joyce 66,125 8orgmon. Lowronce 66 Bergren, Jomos 61,170 Bergstrom. Joanne 66 Botzold. Mary Jo 65 8ickford. Nancy 65. 171 Bibelheimer. Daniel 66. 125. 128. 183 Blogert. Charles 66 Biorboum. Barbara 17. 65 Bios. Alan 66 Binning, Sharon 65 Bird. Gary 61 jkir kn. Jj Brown, Jilf Buhr, John Buranen. Judith 65 Burk, Thomas 185 Burke. Kothleen 65. 102. 138. 139 Bursch. Sandro 65.130.172 Burtness, Davo 172 Butler, Carole 65 Capra. Poula 65 Carhort. Carolyn 65. 130 Carlson, Georgia 67. 109 Carlson. Lenoro 65 Carlson. Sandra 65 Carlson. Thomas 67 Carlson. Trudy 65 Corlson. Zerryl 65. 102. 132. 139. 166. 169 Carr Cynthia 65. 132. 136. 100. 101. 133 Case. Karen 67 Cash. Carolyn 67 Costner. Gerald 67 Cato. Don 67 Chandler. Sandy 67. 100. 132 Chapman. Georgette 67 Chapman, Tom 67 Chausee. Ann 67 Christonvon, Claudia 67 Chausoo. Ann 67 Christensen. Claudia 67 Christensen. Karen 12 Christenson Mary 67. 132 Christiansen. Glenda 67 Clift, Carol 67 Clinton, Carol 67 Conrad. Joyce 67 Coopor, Budd 67 Cordoll. Richard 67. 196. 197 Co . Karen 67 Co . Roberto 67. 142 Co , Shoron 67 Cragg. Kevin 67. 128, 161, 173 Crirnmins. Dave 169. 174 Crosby. Dalo 67 Crosby. Patricia 109 Daggett. Auroro 67 Dahlheimer. Leslie 67 Dahlin, Karon 67 Davies. Dennis 67 Davies, Diono 67. 128. 171 Do Lay. Paula 67. 138. 125 Demorest. Robort 64. 128. 157 Derksen, Diane 63, 170 Dirus, Mae 64 WRIGHT. Cal—49. Gymnastics. WROBLESKI. Jackie—49. Pop Club. YLINEN. Susan—49. YOUNGMAN. A.—125. ZENANKO. George—49. Do Vries. Joan 64 Dow. Thomas 64 Diol. Joe 64 Doepke, Karon 64.140.141.172 Dokkon. John 64, 192 Dol . Thomas 64 Donnelly. Richard 64 Donovan. Dennis 64 Dorenfeld. David 64. 138. 168 Doty. James 64 Drossier. Richard 64. 196 Droune. Elko 64 Druley. John 64 Dubuque. Bob 64 Duff. David 64 Dungon. Sharon 64 Dysort. Sharon 64 Earenfight. Dave 183 Eaton. Mary 64 Eido, Penny 64. 132. 144 Elftmann. Robert 64 Ellison. Janice 64 Elmquist. Thomo 64. 145. 148 Erickson. Debbie 64 Erickson. Don 64. 134 Erickson. Robert 64. 171 Ericson. Jone 64. 128. 172 Erland. Thomos 64. 170 Evans. Faye 64 Evans. Richard 58. 64. 170. 181, 183. 184. 193. 192 Evonson. Jim 64 Fairband, Sharlyno 64 Farel, Charles 60. 125 Fowbush. Roberta 60, 106 Fell . Diono 60.147.172 Ferguson. Tom 60 Ferrell. Kothy 60. 170 Fillbrandt. Larry 73 Finke. Marion 60 Fisher. Diane 60 Fisher, Sandra 60 Flagg. Margoret 60. 125 Flake, Corol 60. 125 Fore. David 60 Forsberg. Virginio 60 Forsmon. Barbara 60. t69. 170 Foss. Michool 60 Fostor, Miry 60. 132 Foots. Jone 60 Fo . Kothloon 60. 172 Frondson. Gary 60 Frankenberg, Michael 60 Franz. Heidi 60 Fredrickson. Marti 59. 138. 148. 161. 169 Freeman. Frank 60 Froior. Sara 60 Fuchs. Donald 60. 185 Fulwider. Barbara 59 Fylling. Arthur 60 Gaasland, Charles 60. 171 Gage. Robert 60 Gahnz. Jonnifor 60 Gallaghor. Judith 60, 108. 132. 140. 141 Gallagher. Pat 61 Gollob. Gerald 61 Gamelin, Steve 61. 149. 200 Gamer. Karen 61. II5 Gorrudo, Gladys 61 Gebert. Kathy 61 Gee. Diane 61 Gcntz, Gracia 61, 169 George, Cory 61 Gerber. Gloria 13. 61. 130 Gibson. Janet 61 ZIE8ARTH, Gerold—49. 171. 481. V.C.Y., Football. ZIEGELMAN. Erma—49. 39. 125. 150. 159. 160. 161. 172. 174. 173, Drama. Nat'l. Honor. Germon Club. Hall Guide. . ZIESCHE. Ed—49. Wrestling. Hi-Y French Club. Gimmestad. Susan 61. 100. 132, 169, 170 Glazor, Sue 61. 146. 172 Gohr, Do Anna 61 Gomoz. Eugono 61 Gonso. Judy 61 Gotsch. John 61 Gouchor. Charles 61. 207 Goude. Dan 61 Gowell, Pat 61 Grant. Don 61. 145. 168. 205. 206 Grapeniin, Jean 61. 169 Gray. Mary 61. 103 Greenly. John 61 Griffin. Lyndon 138 Griffin. Lynno 61 Groen. Lyle 61 Grose. Gary 61. 171 Groth. Dennis 61. 159. 160. 161. 165 Grothe, John 61 Grubstad. Fred 61 Gruidl, Alan 64 Gulick. Kaye 64, 170 Gunderson. Barry 64 Gustafson. Ruth 64 Hebei. Charlene 64. 172 Hagen. Michael 64 Heidon, Ted 64 Heiberg, Gary 64. 170 Hold. Carol 64 Haleen. Jim 64 Halgren, Joan 64.103 Hall, Mark 64 Hall. Bill 64 Hallen. Dale 64.171.207 Halloran. Pat 64. 109 Halverson. Gary 64 Hamborg. Steve 64 Hamilton, Bonnie 64 Hamilton, Bob 64. 105 Hamlin. Mary 64. 103 Hamm. Ron 64 Hammerstrom, Nancy 64 Hansen, Bruce 64 Hansen. Don 64 Hansen. Edd 64. 170 Hansen. Gary 64 Hanson. Kri 64. 104, 145 Hanson. Bob 64. 125 Harris. Jean 64 Harris. Bob 64 Hartmann. Elaine 64. 109 Hausam, Gloria 64 Hoaly, Lynn 60 Heinecke, Susan 60. 125. 132, 136 Heinonen. Tom 60 Helgoson. Richard 60. 168 Holps. Philip 60 Helstrom. Sandra 60 Holvig. Cheryl 60 Henriksen. Fay 60 Henry. Colleen 60,130 Helbig. Gorry 60. 170 Herrick. Jill 60 Hertel. Roger 60. 171 Hetchler. Poul 60 Hill. Fred 60 Hill. Morjorie 60 Hiller. Bob 60. 169. 171 Hiltner. Michael 60 Himango. Doug 60 Hinds. Sandra 60. 156 Hines. John 60 Hirmor, Betty 60 Hirmor, Bruce 60 Hockott. Charles 60 Hoffman. Rosemary 60 216 Hokanson. Stove 58. 60. 159. 181 188. 189 Holman, Dennit 60. 125 Holmes. Linda 60 Holowecki. Sally 60 Hommes. Georg! 60 Honigschmidt. James 60. 128 Honigschmidt. Joanne 60 Honigschmidt, John 65 Hopkins. Gail 65. 170 Hotchkiss. Marilyn 65, 169 Howe. Keith 65. 192. 194 Hubbell. Susan 65 Huro. Janis 65 Hurst. Ann 65. 128. 145 Husby. Nancy 65. 132. 140. 141 Hustad. John 168. 207 Iverson. Kathy 65 Jacobs. Linda 65 Jacobson. Michaol 65. 125. 165, 173 Jaogor. Doug 65, 173. 174. 175 Jansson, Michaol 65 Joncks. Gwon 65. 170 Jopson. Donald 152 Jeronimus, Donald 65 Jewott, Bovorly 65. 169 Jowett. Robert 85. 125. 181. 183. 184. 188. 189. 190 Johnson, 8onnio 65 Johnson. Carol 13. 65 Johnson. Carolo 65 Johnson, Carolyn 65 •Johnson, Darrell 65 Johnson, Donnis 65 Johnson. Diono 65 Johnson. Dionne 65 Johnson. Dennis 65 Johnson. Gary 65 Johnson. Jemos 125 Johnson. Jorry 62,125 Johnson. Vanico 62 Johnson, Lynn 62 Johnson, Patricia 62. 103 Johnson. Richard 62 Johnson. Robort 62, 153 Johnson, Russell 62 Johnson, Susan 62. 140. 141 Johnson. Susan 62 Johnston, David 62 Johnston. James 62 Jongaward. Linda 62 Jordan. Laurita 62. 132 Jorgenson. James 62 Juul. Jens 62 Kaminsky. James 62. 166 Kanduth, John 62 Kargol. Terry 62.139.172 Karls. Rogor 62 Keller. Gary 62, 196 Keller. Jomos 62 Kellner. Joanne 62 Kelsey. Botty 62 Kenney. Tom 62. 72 Kesko. Thomos 62 Kindseth. Laurie 62. 170 King, Robert 62 Kisch. Susan 62 Kjeldahl, Joan 62 Klobo. Dennis 62, 125 Klebe. Margo 125.132,172 Kleven. Rita 62 Klick, Rosemary 67 Klino. Curt 67 Knutson, Louis 67 Kock. Cheryl 67 Kohnen. Joyce 67. 103. 132 Kronz. Stephen 67. 206 Krepis. Gory 67 Kottko. Keith 67. 165. 173. 183 Korvoza. Carol 67, 125 Kroolin, Jim 67 Kruogor, Linda 67 Krugor, Al 67 Kuavo. Judy 67 Kushino. Allen 67.172 Landmark, James 67. 125. 155, 173 Lone. John 67 Lanerd, Dianne 67 Larson. Betty 67 Larson, Gail 67 'I Larson. Myron 67 Larson. Robort 67 ' Lauderdale. Richard 170. 207 Lauderschalagor. Roo 67 Lazarus. Mary 67. 132. I2S. 133 Lee. Ruby 170 Lehmann. Bonnie 67 Lojcher. Terry 62 ■ Loonord. Larry 62 i Loonerd. Marie 62 Leonard, Michelle 62 Lo Page. Jeff 62 Lovorontz. Phil 62. 169 Lovino. Linda 62. 132 Lewis. Kothryn 62. 130 Loxvold. Sondro 62 Liberator. Georgene 62 Llonke Jon 62. 175 Lindahl, Potor 62. 107. 129 Lindorholm, Mine 62, 148 Lindgren. David 62 Lindroth. Dennis 62 Lindsay, Lynn 62 Little. Eileen 62 Littlefield, Dependence 62. 125 Lodin, LeRoy 62 Lonke. Gregory 62 tovomark, Gory 62. 183. 188. 189 190 Lowcon, Donnis 62. 168. 170 Luber. David 62 Lucht. Betto 62 Lueck. Carol 62 Luff, Majorie 62. 130 Lumley. Christine 62 Lunicek. J. 62. 152 Magnison. Steven 62 Mahoney. Jim 61 Maikkula. Dale 61, 173 Malmberg, La Vonno 61, 92. VMolmborg, Barbara 61 170 . Malueg. Darleno 61 Mannie, Michael 61 Marr, Timothy 61.170 Marrs. Glenn 61 Marsh, Sandra 61 Marshall, Cendece 61 Martinson Karl 61 Mattes. Judith 61. 169 Motthiesen. Steven 61. 172, 181 Mason. Cheryl 61 Mattson. Robert 61 ' Maurer. Thelma 61. 172 Maxwell. Barbara 61 McCorfhy. Theresa 62 McCarthy. David 62. 71 NMcCashin, Stephen 62 McCorry. Mauroon 61 McCollum. Richard 61 McGowan, Dwight 61 McGrath. Ellen 61 McKoane. Candace 61. 132. 172 McLaughlin. Michael 61: 206 McManus. Diane 61. 132 McNamara, Mary 61 McNcal. Lynne 61 McRoberts. Raymond 61. 153 Moighan, Lou Ann 61, 132 Morritt. Robert 61 Merwin. Bonnie 61 Meyor. David 61 Meyer. Fred 64 Meyer, John 64 Michel. James 64 Milford. Poggy 64, 132 Miller. Tony 64.172 Miller. Barbara 64 Miller. Poulotto 64 Miller, Sandra 64, 132 Miller. Sandra Jo 64. 132. 133. 136. 149. 172 Miller. Vernetto 64 Mindrum. Virginia 64 Moellor. Glen 64 Mork, Joyce 64 Mork, Marilynn 64, 168. 170 Morrill. Edward 64 Morn's. Carol 64 N Morrison, Nora 64. 170 Mueller. Ann 64. 105. 125. 146 147. 170 Mueller. Georgo 64 Munn, Joan 64 Munson. Diane 64. 172 Munson, Kathleen 64 V M.utterer, Ernest 64, 183 Noli. Lawrence 64 Nosh. Marionne 64 Nedberge. Gerry 64. 171 Nolson. Barbara 64; 149 Nolson. Barbara 64 Nelson. Barbara Kay 64, 132 Nelson. Carl 64 Nelson. Ralph 63 Nolson, Susan 63 Nerothin. Paul 63. 168. 183. 195 Nesheim. Newell 63. 167, 169 Nesheim. Williom 63. 156 Ness. Barry 63 Neuborfh. Sandra 63 Nowman. Sally 63. 132 Niemann. Derloen 63 Nistler. Tom 63.180 Noice. Hadley 63. 149. 161. 168. 17° Nordin. Marilyn 63 Nordquist. Jennifer 63.170 Noren. George 63. 125, 168 Norsted. Hugh 63. 169 , Novak. Mark 63 Novak, Mary Lou 63 Nyberg, Garold 63 Nygron, Robert 63. 185 O-Doir. Judy 63. 107 Ogren, Robort 185, 206 Ohman. Thomas 63 Ohnstad, Barbara 63 O'Konek. Joe 63 O'Konek. Jock 63,156 ,Olsen. David 63.110.170 Olson. Barbara 63 Olsen, Pamela 63 Olson. Duane 64. 181. 189 Olson, Gory 63 Olson. Gary Loo 63 Olson. Kay 63 Olson. Louise 63 Olson. Richord 63 Olson. Richord Olson. Ronald Olson. Sondra Olson. Sharon Onstard, Paul 63 63. 168 63. 102. 103 63 63 Orstad. Horold 63. 173 Orstod. Normon 63, 196 Osterhus, Sharon 63, 128. 171 Ostlund. Jemos 63 Pago. Thomas 63 Pallerino. Marguerite 63 Palmgren, John 63 VPalmquist. Dave 63 Pappas. Eileen 63. 128. 168 Parker. Barbara 63. 125. 132. 165. 172 Patrick. Ralph 63 Patton, Don 180, 195 Pearson. Robert 63 Pedersen. Nancy 63 Poikort. Orin 63 Porry, David 63 Poters. Thomas 63 Potcrson, Cheryl 60. 170 Poterson, Lois 60 Peterson. Barbara 60. 103 Peterson. Carol 60 Petorson, James 60 Petorson, Jerelyn 60. 108 Petorson. Linda 60 Peterson. Richard 60. 168 Peterson. Roger 60 Peterson. Thomas 60. 157. 180. 183 Peterson. Virginia 60 Peterson, Robort 60. 185. 200 Potroskey. Bornerd 60 Petry. Donald 60 Pettorsen. Clove 60 Phelps. Patricio 60. 149 Phillips. Patricio 60. 101. 132. •n 133. 137 Pierson. Dennis 60 Ploof. Borbora 60 Plowman. Morilyn 60. 132 Plummor. Chuck 60 Poison. Susan 60 Powers. Ronald 60. 195 Powley. James 60' YjPreston. Donna 60 Priggo. Gail 60 Prigge. Jcol 60 Prihodo. Donald 60 Purcell. Marty 60 Quest. Eugene 60 Quinn, Georgia 60 Rodloff. Roxenno 60. 71. 169 Radomski. Ann 60. 132. 166 Remberg. Jeffrey 61 Ramstad. Julie 61 Randolph, Karen 61 Randolph, Mory 61 Renta. Judy 61.132 Rasmussen. Dean 61. 110 Redding. David 61, 172 Reimer. Richard 61 Roininger. Clare 61. 172 Reiss. Morlys 61 Roitsmo, Susan 61 Ronnowenx. Judith 61 Rettke. Cynthia 61. 107 Rice. Linda 61 Rilos. Lynn 61 Rivikin, Judie 61 Roborts. Glenn 61,171,192 Robortson. Mark 61,165.172 Robertson, Stovon 61. 110 Robinson. Elizabeth 61. 132 Rogers. Cheryl 61. 130 Rogers. William 61. 128. 173. 162 Rohrer, Rondie 96. 102 Roland. Richard 61. 138 Rosenving, Vivian 61.170 Ross, Deloros 61 Rottink. Shirloy 61.169.170 Rudrud. Robin 61, 170 Rudy. Robert 61. 185 Rumble, Goraldino 61 Running. Wendy 61 Ruppert, Bernard 61 Ruppert, Gerald 62 Rush Sheryl 62. 130 Rusinyak. John 62 Russeth, Kathleen 62 Rusted. Gary 62 Ruth. Anita 62. 169 Ruzin, Janice 62 Ryan. Daniel 62. 88. 180 Salinger. William 62. 168 Salisbury. Gregory 62 Salo. Diane 62 Sals. D. 62 Sandberg. Joan 62 Sandford. Judson 63 Santee. Jemos 62 Savoren. Bill 62 Sarych. Cathy 62 Sawyer. John 62. 176 Schoper. William 62 Schipper. Carolo 62 Schloif, Marlene 62 Schmeltzer. Richard 62 Schmuter. R. 62 Schneidowind. Mode 62 Schroibor. Boyd 62, 167. 169 Schroodor Monica 62, 142 Schullor, Jonio 62 Schultz. Wosley 62. 125. 138. 171 Schulz. Byron 62 Schulz. Gary 62.163.165.172 Schutz. Steve 62 Schwartz. Gary 62 Schwarze, Terry 62 Scofield. Colleen 62 Seek. Allan 62, 200 Scomann. David 62 Sogel. Sandra 62 Seligcr. Harvey 63 Sellman. Judy 63 Sendzik. Curtis 63 Shaw. Kathleen 63 Shaw. Kothryn 63 Silborman. Cyril 63 Sizer. Gerald 63. 173 Skeie. Darlene 63 Slepice. Morilyn 63, 103 Snyder. Mary 132 217 Smoby. John 63. 168 Smith. Albert 63.170.181.182, sJ I92 Smith. James 63 j i • Snaclenberg. Steve 63. 180. 183 Snode. Richard 63 Snyder. Mary 63. 172 Sodargron, Barbara 63 Sorenten, Marly 63. 171 Spa la. Gary 63 '• � v Spear , Sharon 63 Spicar. Rita 63, 157 Starke, Ilona 63 Starke. Linda 63 Staub. Sharon 63 Stoober. Double 63 Stauck. Michael 63. 125. 173 Stoffok. Margaret 63. 171 Stin ki. Nancy 63 Stocker. Anthony 63 Stone. Pater 59. 153 Stoner, Kathleen 59 Storlie. Bob 59 Strand. Paula 59 Stratamayor. Laurie 59 Stread. Sheldon 59 Streufert, Donald 59. 141, 173. 180. 195 Strom. Lowrence 59, 157. 200 Sophomores Abraham Jerome 80. 153, Abrehamton. Douglas 80 Abram. Mary Jo 80. 186. 187 Abram . Marcia Jo 80 Achtelik. Mary 80 Ackor. Lynne 80. 175 Ackerblade. Donna 80 Ackermann. John 80 Ackermann. Mary 80 Ackenon, Diane 80 Ahlberg. David 80. I85vv . Ahlquiit. Jacqueline 80 Ahrent, Lynnda 80 -4' Aldan, Alyce 80 , Aleiander. Dale 80 Almendinger. Cheryl 80 Amon. Gary 14.80. I V' Ander. Lynn 80 'j Ander on. Bradley 80. 185 q Ander on. Brad 80. 183 Ander on, Brian 80. 110 Andorion. Carolyn 80. 136__ Anderton, Donna 80 Anderton. Gary 80 Andorton, Helen 80 V. • Anderton, Karen 80 Anderton. Kenneth 80 Anderton. Marlene 80 Anderton. Nancy 80 Anderton. Pot 80 Anderton. Sandro 80 Anderton. Sharon 80 Anderton, Shoryn 80 Anderton. Suionne 80 Anderton, Larry 80 Anderton, Richard 80 Anderton, Bob 80 Anderton. Ronald 80 Andreten. Linda 80 Angel, 8everly 80 Arneton. Barbara 80 Arneton. Cheryl 80 Aro. Karen 80 Arthur. Barbara 80 Aydt. Ronnie 80 8ocon, Pat 80 Bahnerman. $. 82 Baker. Pat 80 Bantad. Peggy 82 8ettford. Fayo 82 Baumgarf, Mary 82 Beatty. Bruce 191 Beddow. Zoanne 82 Bednartki. Sandra 82 Beelen. Jenny 82 Bell. Kathleen 82 Benton, Cara 82 itillivon. Dtoo , w!,Vl0. 196' iwan on, June 59 M V n - uawon. KenpartC v. 59 —vanton. K;Jt«he 59.168.17 Swaetort $utan. 69, 132 Jwi«rcteV. Merjlee 59 Syver on j« 59 591-170 .„ t.JaMet Whttan. Michael ot.-1 i j totfOTGeraldefie 59 A JJ Tatro. Robert 59 Taylor. Duwayne 59 j Tekse. Craig 59 Tereti. Richard 59, 102 Tetsman. Gerlad 59 Tetrud. Linda 59. 132 Theyor. Jamet 59 Thole. Michael 59 Thomat. George 59 Thomad. Kathryn 59. 170 Thorton. Susan 59 Throndten. Noel 59 Tidwell. Jamet 59 Timming. Richard 59 Titcher. Timothy 65. 169. Tompkint Joennine 59 Tompkint. Lloyd 65' Trattlei. Beverly 65. 12 Trombley, Cynthia Trombley. Mich Trot ten. Margaret 65. 98 Trotel. Mary 65. 104 Tuininia. Sutan 64 Turner. Carol 65 Tyton. Donna 65 Urban. Kathleen 65. 170 Uuell. Jerry 65 Vandepat. David 65. 172 Vongorp, Doublad 65 VanValkenburg. Jon 65, 173. 183 Vanzelitt. Jack 65 Veit. Michaelle 65 Viettelman. Jamie 65 Villeneuve. LoRoy 65 Volk. Judy 65 Volk. Lawrence 65 Wagenknecht. Don 65 Wagner. Linda 65. (fML 170 Wagle. Nancy 65 ' Wettborg. Lonna 59. 132. (39. 147 Westerlund. William 59 Wettgaard. Miriam 59 White, Shirleann 59 Wicklund. Sandro 59.125.172 Wilde. William 152 Wille, Pamela 59 Williomt. Linda 59. 170 Williamt. Mavit Wolak, Darlene 59 59 59. 141. 162. 164. Sheryl Dick 59 merman 59 urbay. Marilyn Wolff. JoAnne 172 Wold. Clifford 59.170.192 Wood. Douglas 59 Woodward. Ruth 59 Wright. John. 59. 125 Wrucke. Karen 59. 141, 150. 158 165. 169JJ Wycoskie. Sutan 59 Young. Annette 59 ichoel 59. 200 Arleno 59 ichael 59 Paul 59 lilip 59 59 59 Boudreau. Terry 84 Boudreau. Timothy 84 Bougeh. Cheryl 85 Boutang. William 84 Boutin. Kenneth 84 Bower . Sharon 85 Bowman. Kathryn 85 Bownik. David 84. 185. 195 Braetch, Suianne 85. 98 Brand. Gary 84 Brandriet. Sutan 85 Brandt. Potty 85 Bronzed. Kathy 85 8rocn. Barbara 85 8remter. John 84 Brenteton. Donald 84 Brooking. Michael 84. 195 Brouellette. Cheryl 85 Brown. Barboro 85 Brown, Richord 84 Browne, Jim 84 Sruhn. Dionne 85 Bruland. Philip Bruit. Jamet 14 Bruit. Robert 14 84 CStJton, Pafr fe 85. 140 6mqn, Raymond 85 Corlton. RglSort 83. I85e Carlttrony Darle Cate. $e« orly Catt Curt 83 Chapman. aretfe. Chelmo Chilli. Ginger ChoncTSiu 85 Done ttenten, Dove stenton, Jim 183 Chriitenten. Sherry Chrittian. Dennit hrittianten. Alan Chrittianten. Lee 83 Chrittopherton. Marlene Chritty. Yvonne 84 Clark. Carla 84 Clauson. Janice 84 Clement . Judith 84 Cobey. Cindy 84 Cody. Barbara Colbath, Rosalie 84 Coleman. John 185 Collins. Sutan 168. 169 Comer, Cheryl 84 Condon. Cathi 84.112 Cook. Judith 84 Cook. Kathloen 84 Cook. Roger 83. 200 Coon. Nancy 84 Corneliut, Barbara Courtoou, Richord 83 Couture. Jean 84 Covington, Dennis 83. 110 Craig. Diana 84 Craig. Nancy 84 Cramer. Patricio 84 Cripe. Roger 84. 109 CKrf i, Rondoll 84,185.191 v Crumb. Byron N urrior, Bruce 200 Sutlan. Grogory 84. 185 Daggett. Ronald 84 Dahlen. Cindy 84.165 Dohlen. Sandy 84 Dohlttrom. Richard 79. 200 Dole. Billie 79 Dale. Williom 79 • JiDallin. Marilyn 79 ar,elek Virginie 79 ___j Oanol t. Barbara 79 Debby 79. 145 ughteiy. B. 183. 191 fDavid. Eileen 79 Davit. Jerry 79 Dovit. Lawrence 14. 79 Dean. David 79. 144 Demorait. Pam 79. 165 Dennit. Rebecca 79. 140 Deijarloit. Robb 79 Devalk. Carol 79 Devalk. Diane 79 DeYound, Martholl Dibble. Diane 79 Dickey. Dennit 79 Dierling. Geraldine Digatono. Richard Dingley, Mike 79 Dion. Robert 79 Ditter. Dave 79. 185. 192 Dodge. Douglas 79 Doherty. Bill 79 Dofner. Lynda 79 Dorma. Mary 79 Dornbutch. Bill 87 Doten. David 87 Drettel. Tom 87 Dressier. Paul 87, 185 Drum. Gorald 87 Drum, John 87 Duepner. Margaret 87 Du ffey. Jill 147.186 Duffy, Mary 87. 147 Dukotz. Sharon 87 Dumont. Kathleen 87 Dunnoll, Rodney 87 Durham. Joseph 87 Dybdohl, Joy 87 Dye. Thelma 87, 175 Ebert, Carole 87 Ed. Sharon 54. 87 Eide. Ronald 87. 207 Emont. Donald 87 Emerson. Dennit 87. 110 Engbfom, Sondra 87, 136. 148 79 79. 98 70. 79. 207 218 Engel, Carol 87 Engon. Robert 87 England. Diane 8i Erickson, Barbaflo 8 v Erickson, Lind i87 v « EssenrVefkey 82. 183, 185 y FadpooXP'aris 82 FairDodljA Margaret ,82V-' Farnamj Scoff 82 Fedyk. Dgtid 82. i Feldick. Linda iffi Felton. Lynn Fervor, Kathleen 82 Fermstad, Jon_ 8 Finke, Janice Fischer. Bonr y 88 , Fish. Charles 82 Fisher. Barry 82 . Fleming. Judy 82 Flesness. Nathan 153 Flotchor. Leland 82 Flosseth. LoAnno 82 Folt. Patricia 82 Forrer. Toresa 82 Foss. Gary 82 Fostor. John 82 Frome. Peggy 82 Franson, Richard 82 Franiman, Carol 82 Frcdin. Kathleen 82 Fredrickson. Paul 82 Fn'ond, Kathy 82. 187 Fritz. Raymond 82 fulton Fyle Gabrys Gardas, John 85 Gardnor, David 85 Gerdnor, John 85 Gaspard. Susan 85 Gawtry, Ann 85. 175 Gobort, Jon 85 Gentz. Nancy 85.115 Genung, Timothy 85 Georgo. Barbara 85 Gorbor. Ann 13,85 Geroy. Jon 85 Gibson. Joy 85 Giorach. John 85 Gifford. Judy 85 Gillette. Konneth 85 Gillit. John 85 Gisvold. Judy 8S Givon. Ronoo 13,85 Glovor. Woyno 85 Godfrey. Patricia 85 Goede. Donald 85 Golfus, Richard 85 Goodn'e. Dave 85 Gorion. Woyno 85 Gorsk. Diono 85 Goudo, Alan 85 Grabowtki 85 Gray. Judity 79 Green. Robert 79 Gripentrog. Richard Grivna, Bruce 79 Groinus, Gary 79 Gryniowski, Paul 79 Gustafson. Bonnie 79 Gustafson. Carol 79 Gustafson. LeAnna 79 Gustafson, Ronald 79. 185 Gustafson. Mary 79 Guyott, Mel 79 Haase. Mary 79 Haborle. Galyo 79 Hegol, Jorome 79 Hagen, Mary 79 Haggberg. Linda 79 Haggren, Nancy 79 Hagness, Carolyn 79 Hahn, Cynthia 79 Hall, Jon 79 Hamilton, Diane 79. 175 Hamilton. Janet 79 V CeroW 79 HaKson J Tfsos 79 Hansotvlieda 79 s' Hansen. Loren 79 far. Devidi r' larding Llo oV 87 Harlor. Choryl n Harris. Candace 87 v Hatsekrron. Anita 37 _ Jorchei Kalin. NadCy Kandyfh, 6varly Kasp -Corothy Kastner. Dianne r Kolley, Marily . Kelly. Tinjpth iHlSTRobs | rlawn. Ber| Hay. Jam4 7. 183 Hazledino. Douglas o� - Hedlund, Tom 87 etkkinen. Karen 87 kkinen, Sjfargn 87 7 87. 140. 185 elps, Thpmas 0 f t Honders tvjjreg 87. 185. I9F7 Honry. 87. 110 Kerr. Ca Knight I dlVnd.Ri.W.d. v-J Lurvdbenj Karen 83 tP 80. 185, ary 80 Mary 80 .y A+fon, Connift 80 (J Kimmell. ttyrioa U 4 telms. Joffrey L rtel| 79 Hansen. Donna 79 Hansen, Douglas 79. 191 Hansen. Julie 79 Hansen, Margaret 79 Hanson. Carol 79 Hoard Shirley 86 Hoffman. Cerol 86 %ognos. Carol V dollonbock. Holland. D vj-Hollandei Holltnkami M fciDarr Vtotm. MarJJj AyHolston, Ttf! 9 Hommes. ■ Honigschr Horoanon, Stevon Michaol 86' J Hoytid. Tom 86 Houser. James 86 Howland. Warren 86 Huber, Thornes 86 Huoy. Barbara 86 Huffman, Nancy 86 Hughes. JoAnno 86 Huntley. Patricia 86 Huston, Norm 86 Ingman, Tom 98 Ingvelson. Elda 86 Ivorson, Rogor 86 Jacobs. Jorry 86. 185. 191 Jacobson. Kathie 86 Jahr, Charles 86 James. Jerry 86 Jasper. Kenneth 86 Jenks. Don 86 Jennings. Suson 86 Jenson. Cheryl 86 Jenson. Julie 86 Johnson, Yvonne 86 Johnson, Arlin 81 Johnson. Bruce 81, 196 Johnson. Bruce 81. 183 Johnson. Carol 13.81 Johnson. Carolo 81 Johnson, David 81, 191 Johnson. Elizabeth 81 Johnson. Jeanne 81 Johnson. Karren 81 Johnson. Linda 81, 175 Johnson. Lynn 81. 174 Johnson. Paul 81 Johnson. Richard C. Johnson. Richard L. Johnson. Richard T. 80 Kindsetb Sally 80 Kirschmann. Betk 80 K � CV.rr.ann, Bradley 80 ett Duway?! 80 Klatt. William 80 Klick Stove 80 rbara lobnak, Jorry Kloss. Susan 76. Klostor. Gjyjrgia KlunqAsvSusan jK ArSTT. Thomas -r-Knight. Richard AflO KnochenrrfciiL ry 80 Knoche oVLyto 80 Kno . Nancy 80 Koes. Shirley 80 Pp4s 6land. Beverly V (Kolb. Rosanna ,80 LundquistV David 83 Li ndstrom, Mary 83 'Cuflidh. Gordon . Robert Z1 j Lymburnor. Pit' 83 Lystiord. OgKn 83 Madison. Gpry 83 hto eo. James 83 Mahn. Edward 83. I SO d Saijala. Katherino 83 MankowsVi, Sharon 83 Mannio. Mary 83 Manuel. Mary 83. 99 Marsh. Del 83 -Marshall. James 83 Martin. Joan 85 Morty. Douglas 85. 185 Marty, Jacquelyn 85 Matthows. Geraldino 85 atthios. JoJh 85 Mattson. John 85 85 85 85 85 M osch. GetLiHiO Mfffun 84 Dennis Jtragor. John Krahn, Kenn jM '84 Krausert. Tonvj 84 Kriesel. J anno 1,4. 84_ Ktpn, James 84 ube. Jamos 97 uVlock. Grcgoi Kuns, Stephen Ku iat Labatte. Jih Labissoniefo, Lahtinon, Bruce 84 Laliberto. Margaret 84 Landry. Jorry 84 Lendy. Michaol 84.110 Lone. Cheryl 84 Lang, Timothy 84 Long©. Sharon 84 Lans, Kristin 84 Lonson, G. 183 Larson. ' ' '84 85 Phil 85 Ifrey. Bonnio McCann Maureen McCarthy. Ronald McCarty. Barbara McCurloy. Gail 85 McDougaH. Lois 85 McIntosh. Peggy 85 McLean, Patrick 85 McMullen. Sharon 85. 146 Moior. Phyllis 85 Melina. Roberta 85 Moiling. Glenn Mendel. Choryl Merkel. Janice Merwin, Daniel Morwin. Diane Metcelf. Tom Meyer. Robert Miles. Patricia 81 81 81 Johnson. Roy 81 Johnson. Sheldon Johnstone. Dlenne Joiner. Jim 81 Jorgenson. Sendre Joseph. Linde 81 Julian. Janice 81.136 Jungroth, Julio 81 Juris. Paul 81 81.96. 183. 191 81 81 jer ihman, D tchn, Le� t ichor � eur. DntfdJ tiro. Ua)wnno tVe, Jorry 77 AL rjbx, Bonnio 77 uOnsink. Brian 77 Lowcoclt Thomas 77 Liddicoat. Jane 77 Lion. Wayne 77.157. 175 Li gonr Nancy 77 Lillyblad. Roland 77 Lindborg. Richard 77 Lindboo. Joffroy 77 Lindoon. Richard 77 Lindgron. Lucinda 77. 143 Lindholm. Gaylo 77 Lindgroth. Judy 77 Liveringhouse. Sue 77 Loberg. Candanco 77 Lommen, Kathy 77 Lorenz. Leure 77 Lorntson. Carle 77 Lovo. Jim 77 Lovolece, Richard 77. 157 Lovell. Berry 77 Lukeszewtki. Judy 77 83 phoy. Robin 83. 148 Murphey. Coicon 83 Nauglo. David 83. 134 ratill. Sholly 83 c8s. Gary -83.) NclsonuCatlosi t 83. 191 NftlsonlrA J 83 ifton 83 n. Linda 83 son, Linda 83 rdahl. John 76.83.185 Nouonfeldt. Joyce 83 Nowman. Grog 14.83 Nickion. William 83 NioWon, Beverly 83 Nolen. Daniel 83 Norcross. Karon 83 Nordby. Richord 83 Nordlockon. Joyco 83 Noroon. Koith 14.83,1 Noukkl, Donna 83 Novack. Rosemary Novicki. Gary 83 Noyes. Diane 83 Nyo. Roger 83 Nygaard. Patricia Nygard. Charlos Nygren. Ronald Nystrom. Noroen 83 83 14. 78. 78 Oberfeld. Gary 78. Oborg. Harlan 78 Odell. Paul 78 Ogren. Donald 78. 206 Ohde. Donna 78 Olson. Claire 78. 100 Olson, Stovo 78 Olson. Cynthia 78 Olson, Gary 78 Olson. Glonn 78 Olson. John 78 Olson. Judith 78 Olson. Judith Olson. KdfhTean .7$ 175 Olson. Mary 78 . Olson. Patricia 98 Olson. Patricia ' 78 Olson. Sandra 78 Olson. Sharon 78 Olstod. Judy 78 O'Neill. Sheryl 78 ' ‘ Ore. Doana 78 , Osterhus. Jon 7$ V. y Ostman, Stephen-' 78 Pallorine, Eveline 78 ( Palm. Charlotte 78 A . Palm. Fronk 78 . Palmquist. Dennis 78 Patten. Carolyn 78 Patton, Penny 78 Pauluj. Nancy 14, 78 Payne, Ronald 78, 185 Pazandak. Lois 78 Peavey. Marlene 78 Pederson, Douglas 78. 110 Pederson, Merri 78 Pemberton. Rone 78 Porkins. Paul 78 Petors, Judity 78 Petersen. Chris 78 Poterson, Barbara 78 Potorson, David 78. 110 Poterson. Goroldine 78 Poterson. Jonico 78 Peterson, Jonathon 78 Peterson. Korry 78 Peterson, Richard 78 Peterson, Stuart 78 Peterson, Susonne 78 Peterson, Thomas 78 Peterson, William 78 Pettersen, Merle 78 Peugh, Lynn 78 Phillips. Roger 78 Pierson, Judy 78 Pipp. Bernice 13. 78 Plack. Paulette 78 Plank. Diane 78 Poague. Randy 78 Pomerleau, Mary 78 Pool. Claire 78 Pool. Judy 78 Poppon. Sandra 78 Pdpptor, Chorlos 78 Porter. Charlys 78. 99 Pouliot, Therose 78. 98 Powers. Ralph 78 Powloy. Gary 78 Pramann, Barbara Priggo. Bruce 78 Prince. Judy 78 Guigley. Mark 78 Racine, Robert 78 Ramirez. Alico 78 Randall, Susan 78 Ransdoll, Richord Rath. Jonico Rau, Tom 7o, itj, i � y y Rausch. Carole 7ft 98 . jf Ray. Cindy 78] . V iA . Rood. Justin 7| v Roosmon. T6riv Rohbein, Sandra 7fe Roinke. Robert J8 Renner. Pau] 78 Roschke. ,§t ve Retzach, Reynolds. James 78 Roynolds. Paul 82. 152 Richardson. Jorry 82 Richordson. Koy 82 Wchtcr. Carol 82 V ' g. Janice 82 Roalstad. Ruth 82 V V Robinson, Clarko V Robold. Michael 82 Rochoford. Sharon 82 Rodino. Thomos 82 Roehl. Gary 82 Joyco 82 bath 82 id 82 82. 187 mb' ■ wharles 82 y Rujkki . Judith 82 ’ Ruiinyok. Frances 82 Ruther. Rodney 82 , R an. Gordon 82 'vJ yan. Michael 82. 183 • Rydeon, Nanay 82 h Rydland. Robert. U35 , Rylander.i t ferk l?5. Saarela. Dennis 1 2 Sachs, fttm?ll� u;63 8 2| 36 Salo Sendber ’Daryl ’■) Sandford. Richard 86 Sanko. Robert - 86 Sawicko, John 86 Sawicki. Stophon 86 Schaofor, Jack 86 Schoolk Robert 86.200 Schempp, Robocca 86 Schieck. Ilono 86 Schilling. Barbara 86 Schmidt. Nancy 86 Schommcr. Judith 86 Schon, Chorlos 86 Schroedor. Edward 86 Schroodor. Karon 86 Schubert. Noncy 86 Schuetzler. Robort 86 Schultz. Pomola 86 Schultz. Sandro Schultz. Bruce SchumocheiV Deofi) 86 Schuster. MichaW' 86 SchweigeA fcothryn M. Scofield Jrva 8d ; Seobacfcy Anita SdidUi . Jerald ,%6 Seil CothleU 86 utan 78 licherd 78.Nk5.IW9 , C co 78 v. y 78. I95r� (Y J Smallbeck, Roger 81 Smegel. Sharon 81 Smith. Charles 81 Smith. Charlotte 81 Smith. Claudio 81 Smith, Grogory 81 Smith. Joann 81 Smith. Judy 81 Smith. Kirby 86. 207 Smith, Lucille 86 Smith, Noncy 86 Smith. Susan 86. 148 Smith. Thomos ' 86. 185 Sneford, R. 183 Snydor. Arthur 86 Soderstrom. Diene 86 Sodron, John 86 Sohr. Larry 86 Sofberg, Michael 86 Sorenson. Jerry 86 Sorg, Sandro 86 Soukup. Mary 86 Sparks. David 86 Sparrow. Miko 86. 142, 189 Spocht. Kathryn 86 Spizole. Jack 86 Spurzem. Raymond 86 St. Dennis, Thomas 82. 207 Stodum. Raymond 86 Stons. Sharon 86 Stanton. Mary 86 Stanton. Shoryl 86 Staub. Dieno 86 Steen. Joonno 86 Stein. Sandra 86 Steinmetz. Julio 86 Stoinmetz. Julio 86 Stevenson. David 86 Stiller. Darlene 86 Stinson. John 86 Stocker. Phillip 86 Stoltenberg, Kathy 148 Stodghild, Larry 140 Storie. J. 195 Strom. Janice 87 Stromborg. Kay 87. 106 Suedbock, James 87 Suonnon. Corloen 87 Sugarmon. Lewis 87 Sullivon. Michael 87 Sutton Haul SvediL'koy 87 Sovo o. L 183 Svondsen. Jeffery 87. 183. 207 V Swonson. Gleudia 87 0 Swan jhr'Curtis 87. 185 Swonsdn. David 87 Swanson. Larry 87 Syvdolius. Glonn 87 wedlund. Carolyn 87 Swollndor, John 87 gsen, Sharon 87. 112 . Dennis 87 ichord 87. 183 ylor. Kathleen 87 Thayor. Vickie 87 Theobalt, Oernulf 87 Thibodeau. Larry 87 Titfel. Robert 87 Thomas. Dovid 87 Thomas, Judy 81 Thomos. Julio 81 Thompson. BiyoiU 81 pson. J81 mpKn Jetf 81 ompsofjjKurt 81.207 Thom V Robert 81 Thomson. Sue 81 Paul 81 reson. Ronald 81 . Roberto 81 Thornton, Frederick 81 Thrall. Kennoth 81 Thurbcr, Pomola 81. 146 Tibidoau. J. 183 Tjomsland. Fences 81 Tollefson. Glenn 81 Tombers.’Robin 81 Tourvillo, Judi 81 Trover, Victoria 81 Trese, Ronald 81 Trombley. Barbara 81 Trosvig, Thomas 81 Twitchell. Paul 81 Tyhurst. Bruce 81 Ulrich, William 81 Unglaub. Carol 81 Urban. Gloria 81 Uristo. Kathy 81 Vaolo. Janice 81 Vedies. Eugene 81 Volbuena. David 81 Vandcnover. LeRoy 81. 110 Vonduren. Jean 81 Vondusen, Patricia 77 VonGildor. Ronald 77 VanHoufen. Bruce 77 VanNurdon. Carol 77 VanTasso. David 77 Vanzke. Charles 77 Vorstegen. Poloma 77 Veth. Mary 77. 146 Violett. Patricia 77. 175 Wadenius. Steve 77 Wahror, Vicki 77 Waibel. Thoresa 77 Walker, Marlee 77 Walsh, JoAnno 77,112 Walsteod, Donna 77 Walton, Sharon 77 Wargin. Renee 77 Watt. Dalo 77 Wober, Robert 77 Webor. Steven 14. 77 Weoks. Brian 77 Weidenback. Frances 77 Woinmann. Richard 77 Woissor. Kothy 77; 186 Wold. Beverly 77 Wollor, Jorino 77 Wescnborg. Charlotfo 77 Wostorvelt. Tom 77 Weston. Roy 77. 156. 200 Westring. Clint 77 Whitaker. Sue 77 Wick. Goraldino 77 Widstrom, Donna 77. 112. 148 Wigand. Sally 77. 112 Wiggins. Pomelo 79 Wilcox. Dieno 79 Wildo. Linda 79 Wildo. Melissa 79 Wilde. Rogor 79 Wiler. Sandra 79 Willems. Shirley 14. 79, 187 Wilson. Jonis 79 Wimer, Carol 79 Winge. Sandra 79 Winslow. Grog 79 Winton. Susan 79 With. Laurie 79 Withors. Judio 79 Wivell, William 79 Wolf. Mary 79,112 Wolfo. Condaco 79 Wolff. JoAnno 77 Wolff. Jonet 79 Wolff, Stophon 79 Wolfgnam, Judy 79 Wong. Virginia 79 Wuollef. Nancy 79 Wylie. Bart 79 Wynia. Barbara 79 Zaffke. Cheryl 79 Zemlin. Kathloon 79 Zonanko, James 79 Zimmerman. Stanloy 79 Zmesk. Al 79 220 UK. J tuAu . MMim umTAu s Q Ay , s ■ ''-Vv -v ' UU+o 6 y. V- V -T w V. , '-'K. ' vTvW0 - ’ - • '-v ! . j iuojvJL X U VrvVT o ) V 3-rJV- A fi • c'n’C'X os x w 0. vXA ■ v gx jWo oyer cOv_Sl X o0 o ju_ oA 'A X - (K - - P C- k- ° - 'JCVy VoaA- Xa-A' XoAA.. (]y uk. cyorjtA dxottvvq £ ol a cf J 0„ J 'Unc 4 pae. JzrfA «s 3i 1 L ajrj£4e J ' Gi alZ --_ ILcZ °a' -ZtZL'cA £y2M Q __ yZS, Z L) Zi ci'1 ' -- ' d)x . Z-Z. -Z4u 3 6 - y As1- q ° o z et 3? c iYcxx c. • -0 JZi. ZZZ ZjtZZ ° re t?- .A'iS.S .V 'ykjUc£cp' J Ji£e srr? C t l O- ts Jc S 2sCj U 2 C-c C. Su l c jt'Lt-u+( _ Asu+peZ syc£6 O fJLzc. +j +y - C £ v - ? ce y9l C ' - 4L '? -£ 2f - CsS Mcucs-t Cc ts JC c - J (ZS'i+ia. csjJ C SC Sy TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY “The Worlds Best Yearbooks-Arc Teykx-made ,y dmf . ,—2 - vJ2w 'aP - e«cx _ OLstCf XX xX. cz + - ZIzZl ufJtMZrc L 'y - 4, £ £ W aImsI ( - r “ 5 2= %£ ' - - .jr 7 Vlr- ’ 5? ■k L A yr 'A. -' L J. .rf’tf' i uWy -1 1NS0M'; SCHOOL SUPPLEMENT .. ■ : .1 Joan pleads with Bcaudricourr for a horvo and a man's garb. THE CAST The Archbishop of Reims, Bob Rudy; Joan of Arc, Marti Fredrickson; Queen Ycolande, Jane Liddicoaf; Monsieur Trembuille, Brian Gentz; Lady in waiting, Gracia Gentz; soldiers, Jerry Klobnak and Jeff Svendsen; Beaudri-court, Karl Martinsen; Cauchin, Jim Landmark; King Charles, Terry Kargel and Warwick, Dave Dorenfeld. Joan's brother and mother were horrified when they saw Joan's Joan Arc receives the command of the Frcncn army from King Charles, father beating her. Cauchin asks Joan to repent. On April 26 and 27 the Senior Class presented the spring play, The Lark, by Jean Anouilh. Considered one of the most elaborate dramas ever produced in RHS, this production was directed by Mr. Dale Swanson. Kathy Stoner and Cynthia Trombley were the student directors who assisted him. It was in this drama which was given in the district and regional acting contests that Marti Fredrickson received the rating of best actress. Above: Condemned to die, Joan receives the cross. left: King Charles seeches Joan how so ploy cords. Below: While Joan is accused by Warwick, the rest o the court looks on critically. MEMBERS OF TRI-CHROMA. Fiont: Marge Hill, Nancy Hammer.trom, Sonja Moon Baker, S� n 0c« Abram, Pog McIntosh, Nancy Kalin, Kathy Wedin. Mxtdlo: Teresa Rcitan, Jan Baker, Kay Strombcrg, Jodie Bauer, Sue Baker, Sue Strombcrg. Back- Sally Baker, Donna Bennett, Jotine Weller, C.ndy Carr, Carol Birkland. Mary Kaye lee. Tri-Chroma is the club to which all of the talented Rembrandts and Picassos belong. Its membership includes all those who have taken or who are now taking art courses. Miss Anderson, the club's advisor, supervises their activities. If you have ever looked at the showcases at school then you have seen some.of the handwork thai is done by the members of Tri-Chroma. TRI-CHROMA One of the many activities of Tri Chroma. ROBINS CELEBRATE SPRING SPORTS DAY Sieve Hokanion and Tom Heinonen crown Queen Laurie Kindteih. Queen Laurie Kindseth and Princesses Barbara George and Susan Pearson reigned over ihe Spring Sports Day. The day was held to honor the participants of the following four spring sports: track, baseball, golf and tennis. An auditorium was presented which included skits, a performance by Sue Collins, the coronation and the presentation of the spring sports teams. Vern Gagne who is a world heavyweight champion and a former graduate of RHS gave an inspiring talk to the Robbins. THE SPRING COURT: Prince Sue Pcarion, Queen laurie KindtMh and Prince Barb George. The twenty-sixth annual Junior-Senior Prom was held at 8 p.m. on May 4, 1963, in the school gymnasium. Lost in the enchantment of their Moonlight Sayonara, couples danced to the music of the Harry Stroebel Orchestra. The gym blossomed into an oriental flower garden. Members of the Junior Class Executive Board headed the various committees under general direction of Chairmen Jerry Jacobs and Sally Wig-and. Gerry Masters and Don Johnson were the masters of ceremony. A good time was had by all. Jetty J cob� k� B tb Nelton to d� n c. MOONLIGHT SAYONARA SENIORS BID RHS FAREWELL On the night of June 6, 1963, the Robin football field was transformed into Graduation Row as 744 seniors marched to their graduation. This was the largest number of students ever to graduate from RHS. After the valedictorian address was expressed, the diplomas were distributed. A train trip to Sauk Centre followed the graduation ceremonies. Floyd N. Eide and Dr. F. P. Hostcrman assist Mr. Mottinger in awarding Ihe diploma . Senior Class President Oon Strcufoat gives the welcome address. TOM HEINONEN WINS JOHN COOPER AWARD Tom Heinonen, the record setting miler of RHS, was the winner of the John Cooper Award for 1963. He established a new school record for the mile with a time of 4.23.9. It is said that it takes hard work and perseverance to set a record. In the school auditoriums and at pep rallies Mr. Wrucke often commended Tom for his devotion to the sport. We all know that he is worthy of this award. Congratulations, Tom, keep up the good work! SPIKEMEN ADVANCE TO op. Coach M Wrucke. S. Raun. D. Kean . T. Babcock, T. Bodin, B. Brcsilcr, R. W.lde. J. Elton, B. Hill. J. Jacobi, M Hanlon, B. Anderion, J. Newhouse, N. Brekke. J. ook, 5. Robert ton, R Hollander, 0. Olion. S Matth.cion, T Burke, D. Fuch , B. Rogers, R. Snede, A. Smith, M. Trombley, Coach C. Beldon. Middle: M. Robotd, R. Norcen. D. Jaeger, T. Heinonen, P. Twitchell, T. lewcock, J. Peterson. R. Oale, C. Hutton, D. Johnton, P. Peterton, S. Johnson, 8. MacOowgal, C. Seivert, B. Gvndcr- 1963 TRACK HIGHLIGHTS Championships Won: Robin Relays Richfield Invitational Kate Relays Other Results: Name Place Mound Relays 2 Conference 2 District 2 Regional 2 State Indoor 5 - Multiple Meets Won: Bloomington-Hopkins Minnetonka-Mound-Wayzata Superior North-Henry Benilde-De La Salle Osseo-Golden Valley SENIOR IETTERMEN: 0. Fuchs. S. Robertson, T. Burke, 0. Olson, $. Matthicson, R. Sncdc, B. Gunderson, A. Smith, G. Olson, T. Hcinooen, D. Jaeger and M. Trombley. STATE CHAMPIONSHIP son, 0. Fedyk, G. Olson. R. Lauderdale. Bofrom: R. Wournos, G. Buckley, M. Towey, J. Davidson, M. Olman, R. W'lson, A. Pudcr, R. Crum, A. Johnson, R. Spencer, D. Randall, T. EH-son. 03 Av THE '63 ROBINS. Back B. Johnson, P. Sarenski, B. Hansen, J. Magee. T. Planton, R. McClellan, B. Berdahl. Front: C. Huovi, 0. Groth, 0 Olson, R. Pearson, B. Thaemcrt and Coach Adams. Rick Rollind and Mike McLaughlin are not pictured. ONE LOSS FOR RACKETMEN! The Robin Racketmen finished the tennis season as a top team with only a 2-3 loss to Edina. The number one man for RHS this year was Bob Thaemerf, an up-and-coming sophomore. Next in line was Jim Magee, a junior. The Robins placed 2nd $ the district and 5th in the regional. 63 Tennis Results We They Stillwater 5 0 Anoka 4 1 Elk River 3 2 Edispn 3 2 Hopkins 4 1 Edina 2 3 Bloomington 5 0 U-High 5 0 St. Louis Park 4 1 Richfield 3 2 Mound 5 0 Minnetonka 4 1 Rich Pearson recovers One half on an unbeaten beautifully! team is Dennis Groth. B� k: J. Doty, R Johnson. G. Framen. G. Oberfetd. W. Sparrow. 1. Bran . S. Hokanson. and B. Jewell. Proof. C Kline, B. Doherty, R Evans, G. Cvtlan, 0. Ryan, D. Borg, M Exel, and Mr. Staples. SEASON CAPPED BY HEARTBREAKING LOSS IN DISTRICT FINALS C. Kline, B. Jewett, J. Ncrdahl and G. Colland. TEAM STANDINGS WON LOST Richfield 7 1 Bloomington 6 2 Edina 6 2 ROBBINSDALE 5 3 Park 4 4 Minnetonka 3 5 Mound 3 5 Hopkins 2 6 Wayzata 0 8 flack: Mark Simonson, Copt. Tom Paige, Coach A!den, Jamie Vlossclman, and Ron Nigren, the number one man. Front: Craig Fisher, Dick Blake, Craig Mueller and Tom Johnson. GOLFERS TAKE SECOND IN LAKE CONFERENCE The Robin Golfers placed second in ihe Lake Conference Meet this season by losing 111 2-6Vi to Park and tying with Edina 9-9. Hopkins and Park tied for first with 7 wins and 1 loss each. The top man on the team this year was Junior Ron Nygren with Tom Paige and Jamie Viesselman holding the 2nd and 3rd spots. Lower left: Coach Aldcn and Captain Tom Paige pause for a family portrait. lower Right: Ron Nigren py„, whi|c Mfl,k Simonson watches with envy. GOLF RESULTS 1963 THEY WE Wayzata m 16� z Minnetonka 7 16' 2 Anoka 6V2 11 2 Hopkins 7' 2 ]OVi Bloomington 7' 2 10V7 Richfield 2' 2 15’ 2 Edina 9 9 Mound 6 12 St. Louis Park 11V2 6' 2 OUTSTANDING SCHOLARS REAP WELL-DESERVED AWARDS Ich-. Don Stfeuferi look lo the future after winning the SAR Award for outstanding qualities in a senior boy, the Denforth Award for exceptional leadership, and the Kiwanis Scholarship for scholastic achievement. Above: Students who are members of the Quill and Scroll, flac . Z. Carlson, G. Gent , K. Burke. J. Foster, D. Widstrom, and D. Armstrong. Front: C. Flake, M, Batchelor, S. Wigand and D. Teresi. Not pictured s Tom Heinonen. Upper Left: Bob Rydland, an AFS student, thinks about his trip to Germany. Upper Right: $. Engblom who went to Girls' State talks to B. Anderson who went to Boys' State. Bottom; Valediciorians are J. Hjleen, W. Sohultz, C. Peterson, 8. J. Nelson, K. Bennett, L. MocNeal, R. Radloffo and C. Parrel. STUDENTS COMPLETE PROSPEROUS YEAR As a prosperous year at RHS reaches conclusion, many hard-earned awards and honors are carefully distributed to deserving students. Plans for an exciting trip to Germany are being made by Bob Rydland, AFS student. Sandy Engblom and Brad Anderson anticipate new experiences as the representatives to Girls State and Boys State respectively. Valedictorians and salutatorians give a sigh of well-earned relief after completing three years of high school with grade averages at the very top of their class. National Merit Scholarship winners look to college and the future with the decision that diligent work and preparation is worth while. After exceptional achievement in journalism and dramatics, the members of the Quill and Scroll and the Thespian Clubs reap their rewards. Outstanding senior and underclass students receive numerous awards for their achievements. The National Merit Scholarship winners are B. Hanson, J. Foster and M Jacobson. (K. Burke is not pictured). SALUTATORIANS. Standing: M. Batcbelor, J. Ramsted, B. Hanson, M. McLauglin, G. Olson, I. Littlefield. Silling: J. Wright, J. Foster, 0. Dorenficld. Not pictured are M. Lazarus, K. Burke, C. Johnson and C. Trombley. MOISTEN GLUE AND STICK IN BACK OF YEARBOOK - INSIDE OF COVER - LET BOOK SET ONE HOUR TO SECURE STICKING BE SURE GLUE IS MOISTENED EVENLY 0 - 0 -C c 0) -C 0 O) ■O c 4) cn S cn 3 o - E ■o 4) £ 2 ■D 4) D� C T C 0 CL 1 0 cn 0 v o c 4) • E $ ? ui u o ■O 0 jC 0 E i e U o « Ic 0 ID «— 0 -C cn c c o cn c - 8 -S V0 £ C o -Q O) c 3 CO 1 8. -c $ u c 0 _0 a o