Robbinsdale High School - Robin Yearbook (Robbinsdale, MN) - Class of 1963 Page 1 of 264
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X v ha WV o sA i- V 1 JU 5 J). jU  -c -.-v xV  Xnr ' .4Tt«X OcCf O . T o-y X f AJ X X % v. nc r -« -' 'v t ÂŁ s h h Jkv- v An, lV A -AV V ' C SS â A 4 V f THE ROBIN ROBBINSDALE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL 3730 TOLEDO AVENUE ROBBINSDALE, MINNESOTA CONTENTS PEOPLE.......... ACADEMICS....... STUDENT SERVICES. ACTIVITIES....... PERFORMING ARTS. ATHLETICS....... INDEX........... 4 ......â .....70 ...no ____132 . . . .156 . .178 âą âą âą 214 I . oL :, âą â - % â '- . 3 Sr V X r Ni. - v . «. KEY WORD IN MIELKEâS THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR AT ROBBINSDALE Principal Milo M. Mielke's thirty-fourth year of service to District 281 was one of continuing growth. This growth necessitated alterations in routine and custom. Most evident of these changes was the introduction of a shuttle bus system to transport the sophomore class between the Regent Junior High School building and the Senior High School building. Expansion in the academic curriculum appeared in the addition of several courses including one in creative writing and one in the humanities. Progressive development in the area of extracurricular activities was apparent with the formation of the Ski Club and the acceptance of the school into the National Forensics League. According to the counselors' testing results we know that the students also developed scholastically. Another example of progress evidenced this year was the use of the new Hosterman Junior High School swimming pool. There home swimming meets were held for the first time. Throughout the 1962-63 school year the signs of growth revealed the fulfillment of educational goals. Behind the scenes or in the foreground of this growth was the presence of a dedicated administration under the dynamic leadership of Principal Milo M. Mielke. S ' â ' Z '4Vc,4 C'sÂŁ 2S , ; , VPAL MILO M. MIELKE 3 SCHOOL BOARD ENDORSES COMMUNITY ORIENTED EDUCATION School Board member meet to m Ve policy decisions. Seated; Superintendent E. J. Cooper, Mr. F. C. Bayard, Dr. F. P. Hosterman ai.d Mr. C. C. Smith. Standing: Mr. t. N. Eide, Mr. R. C. Elster, Sr., and Mr. J. Holmgren, READING CONSULTANT HEADS SUMMER SCHOOL PROGRAM Serving in the official capacity of Reading Consultant for District 281, is Mr. J. Springer. He also directs the RHS summer school program which offers a variety of subjects. 6 MR. JERRY SPRINGER SUPERINTENDENT COOPER MEETS CHALLENGES OF CONTINUING GROWTH Superintendent E. J. Cooper proientt the architect' drawing for the new senior high school building that he helped plan. Mr. E. J. Cooper, now in his thirty-third year as superintendent of District 281, has met the challenges of continuous growth and expansion. As head of one of the largest school districts in Minnesota, Superintendent Cooper has helped in the planning of numerous elementary and secondary school buildings. Known throughout the state for his ability to plan low cost buildings while still maintaining a high excellence in educational facilities, Mr. Cooper and his administration are now in the process of planning the construction of a second senior high which will be completed in 1964. 7 ADMINISTRATION PLANS Student find Mr. Mielko always ready for a friendly chat about school affairs. Assistant Principal Mr. Thicdo divides his time between teach:ng and administration. Mr. Hill checks a student's schedule. FOR 1962-63 SCHOOL YEAR When Robbinsdale opened its doors for the '62 fall term, the administration had acquired a new assistant principal, Mr. Lyle Mottinger. Through the co-ordinated efforts of Mr. Mottinger and the other assistant principals, Mr. John Thiede and Mr. Russell Hill, the 1962 school year began without the principal, Mr. Mielke. However, he recovered quickly from his illness. Returning to his task, he supervised the education of more than 2,500 students, the largest student body ever in the senior high. Despite the size of the school enrollment and the many complications which arose, Mr. Mielke, with the help of his three assistants, again met the challenge of education. Meeting this challenge has been a task Mr. Mielke has undertaken during the last thirty-four years. These men are not only looking forward to next year with anticipation, but toward the day when the second senior high school with its greater educational opportunities will be open to the growing student population. Robbinsdale welcomed Mr. Mottinger os a new assistant principal. Mr. Hill encourages more student spirit and participation in school activities. 9 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Duke Olson, vice-president; Barb K. Nelson, secretary; Don Streufert, president, and Jim Honigschmidt, treasurer. RHS NOTES LAST GROUP OF âWAR BABIESâ TO COMPLETE HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION In 1950 or 1951, just a few years affcy- World War II, this year's seniors trooped to school for the first time. Twelve years and many experiences later, the class of 1963 made its debut info the adult world. The process of education was gradual, but new knowledge was added daily, and eventually a crop of five and six-year old finger-painters and construction-paper-users were transformed into mature seniors nearly ready to tackle jobs or college. The last year was hectic and was filled with funâ the senior party, homecoming, and the prom. But it was also a year of work and accomplishments, as seniors won awards for academic achievementsâ scholarships and recognition for top test scores. 10 ROY AHRENS MYRON ALIEN LAUREL AIMQUIST JEfF AMBLE BARBARA ANDERSON DIANA ANDERSON GAIL ANOERSON JOHN ANDERSON LARRY ANDERSON LEIGH ANDERSON LESLIE ANDERSON PAT ANDERSON ROBERT ANDERSON ROLAND ANDERSON SHALLEEN ANDERSON SHERYL ANDERSON CONNIE ANTONOPOULOS DOUG ARMSTRONG SENIOR LEADERS Jim landmark criticize Kevin Cragg' pojtore. Candy McKoanc in an untucce ful attempt to work on her term paper, trie to ignore Jim Honigtchmidt while he reads The W«H Street Joumtl to her. Twenty spirited seniors chosen as senior leaders by a special board of teachers were active in behind-the-scenes v ork of a variety of school activities. In addition to maintaining high scholastic standing, these seniors distinguished themselves by working long hours after school pursuing their interest in drama, journalism, sports, and other worth-while areas. Eager participants in student council activities were Ann Mueller and Joanne Wolff. Drama received the attention of Barb Parker and Karl Martinsen, while Lyndon Griffin was an active member of Robbinsdale's awardwinning debate team. Don Grant was a key man for Robbinsdale in the State Swimming Meet. Wes Schultz as a member of the marching band, helped Mr. Mendenhall execute the precision marching numbers during football half-time. Candy McKoane found time in addition to all of her Robbinidele't tafe i ofc, ay We Schultz to Don Grant at they rcajjure themtelve . Right: Ann Mueller and Joanne Wolff ditcut actlvitie in the Student Council. SPARKLE IN ACTIVITIES activities to be secretary of the select choir. Tom Hein-onen, the Robin's sports editor, spent many long hours arranging for pictures and preparing lay-outs. Barb K. Nelson as president of Pep Club helped arouse school spirit for all the athletic events. Kevin Cragg was a member of the VCY Bible Quiz Team while Dan Bibelheimer was the VCY president. Sports hero Bob Jewett distinguished himself in a variety of sports while Duke Olson, a star quarterback on the football team, helped the team place high in Lake Conference standings. Zeryl Carlson's duties as editorial page editor of the Robin's Tale were endless. Cheerleaders rolicked on ice skates under the direction of captain Sue Heinecke. Sharon Dysarf served as vice-president of the National Honor Society; while Jim Landmark was president. Jim Honingschmidt, as class treasurer, helped plan the Senior Class party. Vigorously Helping the custodians. Jim Foster and Lynn Griffin shovel the walks in below ero weather. Barb Parker enter the choir room. Duke Olson, contemplating hi future in the busine world, give order to Tom Hcinonen. left: Sharon Dysart and Dan Bibelheimer discuss methods to raise money for the National Honor Society. Sue Heinecke point out Snow Week on the ichool calendar to Bob Jewett. 13 SONYA MOON BAKER DONAlO 8AKKE RICHARD BALFANZ DAVID BANKE DONALD BARROS SANDRA BARTON DANIEL BARTUS MICHAEL BASSETT MARTHA BATCHELOR PAM BATES JOHN BAUER JUDITH BAUER KATHY BAUER ROBERT BEAUCHAINE DENNIS BEGIN GAIL BEGIN JEANNE BENNETT KATHY BENNETT JUDITH BENSEN DAVE BERDHAL DANIEL BERG ERIC BERG GARY BERG JANET BERGERUD JOYCE BERGERUD LAWRENCE BERGMAN jAY BERGREN JOANNE BERGSTROM NANCY BERGSTROM DANIEL BIBELHEIMER 14 NANCEE BICKFORD CHUCK BIEGERT BARBARA BIERBAUM LAWRENCE BIESANZ SHARON BINNING GARY BIRD RICHARD BOYER DAN BOYLE LOREN BRANDT RICHARD BRASS ALLAN BRENN ROBERT BREVIG ROBERT BREY JOHN BRICK ROBERT BRISCO JANET BROMAN 8AR8ARA BROOKING JILL BROWN 15 JUDY BURANEN THOMAS BURK KATHLEEN BURKE SANDY 8URSCH DAVE BURTNESS PAULA JO CAPRA CAROLYN CARHART CHERYL CARLSON GARY CARLSON GEORGIA CARLSON LENORE CARLSON ROGER CARLSON SANDRA CARLSON THOMAS CARLSON TRUDY CARLSON ZERRYL CARLSON CYNTHIA CARR KAREN CASE CAROLYN CASH ALAINE CASS GERALD CASTNER DON CATE SANDY CHANDLER GEORGETTE CHAPMAN KAREN COX KEVIN CRAGG DALE CROSBY PATRICIA CROSBY AURORA DAGGETT BARRY DAHIBERG LESLIE DAHLHEIMER KAREN DAHLIN DENNIS DAVIES DIANE DAVIES PAULA DELAY ROBERT DEFOREST DIANE DERKSEN MAE DERUS JEAN DEVRIES KAREN DOEPKE JOHN DOKKEN THOMAS DOLS RICHARD DONNELLY OENNIS DONOVAN DAVID DORENFELD RICHARD DRESSEL ELKE-MARGRIT DROUNE JOHN DRUIEY 17 DAVID DUFF SHARON DYSART MARY EATON PENNY EIDE ROBERT EIFTMANN JANICE ElllSON THOMAS ElMQUIST DEBBIE ERICKSON GRUELING TERM PAPERS CONSTITUTES FAYE EVANS RICHARD EVANS JAMES EVENSON SHARLYNE FAIRBANKS CHARLES FAREl ROBERTA FAWBUSH ROBERT ERICKSON JANE ERICSON THOMAS ERLAND MARY FELIX KATHY FERRELL LARRY FIUBRANT MARION FINKE DIANE FISHER MARGARET FLAGG 18 CAROL FLAKE NATHAN FlESNESS VIRGINIA FCRS8ERG BARBARA FORSMAN MICHAEL FOSS MARY FOSTER JANE FOUTS KATHLEEN FOX GARY FRANDSEN GEORGE FRANKENBERG MARTI FREDRICKSON FRANK FREEMAN MUCH OF SENIORâS VALUABLE TIME SARA FREIER DONALD FUCHS ARTHUR FYLLING CHARLES GAASLAND JENNIFER GAHNZ JUDITH GALLAGHER PAT GALLAGHER GERALD GALLOB STEVEN GAMELIN KAREN GAMER KATHY GEBERT DIANE GEE 19 GRACIA GENTZ GLORIA GERBER SUSAN GIMMESTAO STEVEN GITEIIS DEANNA GOHR CRAIG GORANSON DANIEL GOUDE PAT GOWEll rv'N GRANT JEAN GRAPENTIN LYNDON GRIFFIN LYNNE GRIFFIN GARY GROSE DENNIS GROTH JOHN GROTHE BONNIE HAMILTON ROBERT HAMILTON GARY HANSEN MARY PAT HAMLIN KRISTINE HANSON ROBERT HANSON GAIL HARDING MICHAEL HARNEY JEAN HARRIS NANCY HAMMERSTROM DONALD HANSEN ELAINE HARTMAN GLORIA HAUSAM LYNN HEALY SUSAN HEINECKE THOMAS HEINONEN RICHARD HELGESON PHILIP HELPS SANDRA HEISTROM CHERYL HELVIG FAY HENRIKSEN COLLEEN HENRY GERRY HER8IG DOUGLAS HIMANGO SANDRA HINDS JOHN HINES BETTY HIRMER BRUCE HIRMER CHARLES HOCKETT ROSE WARY HOFFMAN STEVE HOKANSON LINDA HOLMES SALLY HOIOWECKI GEORGIA HOMMES JAMES HONIGSCHMIDT JANIS HURO ANN HURST NANCY HUSBY JOHN HUSTAD KATHY IVERSON LINDA JACOBS DONALD JERONIMUS BEVERLY JEWETT ROBERT JEWETT ALLAN JOHNSON BONNIE JOHNSON CAROL JOHNSON JAMES JOHNSON PATRICIA A. JOHNSON PATRICIA JOHNSON ROBERT JOHNSON RUSSELL JOHNSON SUSAN K. JOHNSON SUSAN M. JOHNSON DAVID JOHNSTON JAMES JOHNSTON SUSANNE JOUCOEUR LINDA JONGEWARD LAURITA JORDAN MOST SCHOLARLY Dave Dornfeld Carolyn Johnson CONTRIBUTED MOST TO THE SCHOOL Mike McLaughlin Mary Lazarus 24 MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Rick Roland Kathy Burke BEST ALL AROUND Bob Jewett Karen Wrucke BEST ACTRESS BEST ACTOR Marty Fredrickson Hadley Noice BEST MUSICIANS Anita Ruth Dave Crimmins FRIENDLIEST Sandy Miller Don Streufert WITTIEST Mary Ward Doug Jaeger 25 THOMAS KESKE IAURIE KINDSETH SUSAN KISCH JEAN KJELDAHL DENNIS KLEBE MARGO KLEBE EARl KLEIN RITA KIEVEN ROSEMARY KlICK CURTIS KLINE JERRY KLOBNAK LOUIS KNUTSON CHERYL KOCH JOYCE KOHNEN KEITH KOTTKE STEVE KRENZ GARY KREPIS CAROL KROVOZA JAMES LANDMARK JOHN LANE DIANNE LANERD BETTY LARSON GAIL LARSON MYRON LARSON ROBERT LARSON SANDRA LARSON ROEANN LAUDENSCHLAGER RICHARD LAUDERDALE MARY LAZARUS MARY LEE RUBY LEE BONNIE LEHMANN TERRENCE LEJCHER LARRY LEONARD MICHELLE LEONARD PHIL LEVERENTZ LINDA LEVINE KATHY LEWIS SANDRA LEXVOLO GEORGENE LIBERATOR PETER LINDAHL MINA LINDERHOLM DENNIS LINDROTH LYNN LINDSAY KATHY LINGDALE EILLEEN LITTLE DEPENDENCE LITTLEFIELD TED LOKEN 27 PEARL LORENTZEN GARY IOVEMARK DENNIS LOWEEN BETTE IUCHT CAROL LUECK âą MARJORIE LUFF JAMES LUNACEK THERESA MeCARTHY OAVID McCARTY MUREEN McCORREY DWIGHT McGOWAN ELLEN McGRATH SENIORS NUMBERING 700 END WITH CANDACE McKOANE MICHAEL MclAUGHLIN DIANE McMANUS MARY McNAMARA LYNNE M NEAL RAYMOND McROBERTS ZONA McSHAME DALE MAIKKULA 28 LAVONNE MALMBERG BARBARA MALM BORG TIMOTHY MARR SANDRA MARSH CANDY AVARSHALL CHERYL MASON JUDITH MATTES STEVE MATTHIESEN ROBERT ALATTSON THELMA A1AURER BARBARA ALAXWELL LOU ANN MEIGHAN ALEXIS A ELBOURNE MARION MEU.IN ROBERT AAERRITT BONNIE ALERWIN TWELVE SUCCESSFUL YEARS OF EDUCATION âVIGAHâ FRED ALEYER PEGGY MILFORD PAULETTE MILLER SANDRA MILLER SANDRA MILLER TONY MILLER it VERNETTE MILLER VIRGINIA MINDRUM JOYCE MORK 29 MARILYN MORK CAROL MORRIS NORA MORRISON ANN MUELLER GEOROE MUELLER SYED TANWIR MUJTABA JEAN MUNN DIANE MUNSON KATHLEEN MUNSON ERNEST MUTTERER MARIANNE NASH GERALD NEDBERGE BARBARA J. NELSON BARBARA J. NELSON BARBARA K. NELSON CHERYL NELSON JANICE NELSON SUSAN NELSON PAUL NEROTHIN NEWELL NESHEIM WILLIAM NESHEIM BARRY NESS SANDRA NEUBARTH SALLY NEWMAN DARLEEN NIEMANN THOMAS NISTLER HADLEY NOICE RONALD NORBERG MARILYN NORDIN JENNIFER NORDQUIST 30 GEORGE NOREN HUGH NORSTEO MARY IOU NOVAK GERALD NYBERG ROBERT NYBERN JUDY O DAIR ROBERT OGREN THOMAS OHMAN JOE O'KONEK JOHN O'KONEK DAVID OLSEN BARBARA OLSON DIANE OLSON DICK OLSON DICK G. OLSON DUANE OLSON ELAINE OLSON GARY OLSON KAY OLSON LOUISE OLSON PAMELA OLSON RONALD OLSON SANDRA OLSON SHARON K. OLSON SENIOR BRAINS ARE PUT TO WORK TO THE ACT, 32 ROGER PETERSON THOMAS PETERSON VIRGINIA PETERSON BERNARO PETROSKEY PATRICIA PHELPS PATRICIA PHILIPS CHARLES PLUMMER m BARBARA PLOOF MARILYN PLOWMAN I JUDY POOL AS THEY CRANK CEEA, SAT TESTS OUT THE ANSWERS SHARON PORTER JAMES POWLEY DONALD PRIHOOA SUSAN POISON TONY RANGEL DEAN RASMUSSEN RICHARD REIMER ROBERT REIMER CONNIE REINE CLARE REININGER 33 JON REININGER AlARYlS REISS SUE REITSMA JUDY RENNEWANZ CYNTHIA RETTKE UNDA RICE LYNN RILES GLENN ROBERTS STEVEN ROBERTSON ELIZABETH ROBINSON CHERYL ROGERS WILLIAM ROGERS RANDIE ROHRER VIVIAN ROSENVING SHIRLEY ROniNK ROBERT RUOY WENDY RUNNING RICHARD ROLAND BERNARD RUPPERT SHERYL RUSH KATHLEEN RUSSETH GERALD RUPPERT JANICE RUZIN 34 DANIEL RYAN WILLIAM SALINGER GREGORY SALISBURY DIANE SALO JOAN SANDBERG GARY RUSTAO ANITA RUTH SHARON SANDBERG JAMES SANTEE CATHY SARYCH Blit SAVOREN JOHN SAWYER CAROLE SCHIPPER MARLENE SCHLEIF RICHARD SCHMEITZER MERLE SCHNEIDEWIND BOYD SCHREIBER MONICA SCHROEDER JANIE SCHULLER WESLEY SCHULTZ BYRON SCHULZ GARY SCHULZ GARY SCHWARTZ TERRY SCHWARZ6. COLLEEN SCOFIELD ALLAN SECK DAVID SEEMAN HARVEY SEUGER JUDY SEILMAN CURT SENDZIK KATHLEEN SHAW ALBERT SMITH JAMES SMITH STEVE SNACKEN8ERG RICHARD SNEDE MARY JANE SNYDER BARBARA SODERGREN MAM-YS SORENSEN JOHN SPEARS SHARON SPEARS RITA SPICER ILONA STARKE LINDA STARKE ANTICIPATING SENIORS APPLY EARLY FOR CHOSEN COLLEGES SHARON STAUB DOUGLAS STEEBER MARGARET STEFFEK MICHAEL STEUCK NANCY STINSKI TONY STOCKER PETER STONE KATHLEEN STONER ROBERT STORLIE PAULA STRAND LAURIE STRATEMEYER SHELDON STREED 36 DON STREUFERT LAWRENCE STROM DANIEL SULLIVAN JUNE SWANSON KEN SWANSON KRIS SWANSON SUE SWANSON SHARON SWENNINGSEN SANDRA SWENSON MERILEE SWIERCZYK GERALDINE TATRO CRAIG TEKSE RICHARD TERESI GERRY TESSMAN â â â â â â Ml LINDA TETRUD KATHRYN THOMAS SUE THORSON NOEL THRONDSEN ROLAND TURK JAMES TIDWELL RICHARD TIMMING TIM TISCHER JEANNINE TOMPKINS CYNTHIA TROMBLEY 37 KATHY URBAN JERRY UZZEll DAVID VANEPAPAS DOUGLAS VANGORP VAN JON VAIKENBURG JACK VANZELST MICHEALLE VEIT LEROY VILLENEUVE JUDY VOLK DON WAGANKNECHT LINDA WAGNER DARLENE WALAK CAROLYN WALCHER SUSAN WALSH LINDA WARO WARY WARD SUSAN WARD KATHY WEDIN LADONNA WEINAND STEPHEN WElltK JEFFREY WElllVER DAVID WESENBERG MARY WESLEY LONNA WESTBERG MIRIAM WESTGAARD WILLIAM WILDE WILLIAM WESTERLUND 38 SUSAN WHITAKER SHIRLEY WHITE SANDRA WICKIUND LAURIE WITH CLIFFORD WOLD JANIS WILSON PAMELA WILLS JOANNE WOLFF RUTH WOODWARD JOHN WRIGHT KAREN WRUCKE SUSAN WYCOSKIE ANNETTE YOUNG RICHARD YUNGER MICHAEL ZEMLIN PAUL ZIEBARTH PHILIP ZIEBARTH SHERYL ZIE8ARTH SENIORS NOT PICTURED TCM ACKERMANN JILL ADIX WAYNE AYDT RICHARD BARRETT ALAN BIES PAUL CHENEY MICHAEL DANIELSON CHERYL DEMANN JOE DIAL MARY SUE DOBBIN JAMES DOTY ROBERT ERICKSON DAVE FORE JAMES FOSTER BONNIE GABRYS ROBERT GAGE CARY GEORGE GORDON GOEDE EUGENE GOMEZ CHARLES GOUCHER JOHN GREENLY LYLE GROEN TEO HAIDEN RONALD HAMM MICHAEL HARNEY ROGER HERTEL DARRYL HOLM CAROLE JOHNSON DICK JOHNSON JERRY JOHNSON VANICE JOHNSON RONALD LARSON MARIE LEONARD PHIL LEVERENTZ JAN HENKE DAVID LINDGREN CLIFF LIVINGSTON CHRISTINE LUMBLEY STEPHEN MeCASHIN JIM MAHONEY KARL MARTINSEN JOHN ALEYER ED MORRILL NANCY NAULT RALPH NELSON MARK NOVAK BARBARA OHNSTAD BARBARA OLSON GARY PECK JAMES PETERSON RICHARD PETERSON RONALD POWERS JOEL PRIGGE EUGEN QUAST JULIE RAMSTAD DAVID REDDING MARK ROBERTSON DELORES ROSS JOHN RUSINYAK JUDSON SANFORO DON SAWYER WILIAM SCHAPER JAMES SYVERSON MIKE TAHMAN BOB TATRO TOM TEREBAYZA JIM THAYER LARRY 'ZW r 5| PWn oM FV JUDY RANTA MIKE THOLE KATHY TINGDALE LLOYD TOMPKINS WARREN UNDERWOOD JAMIE VIESSELMAN JERRY WALKER ROBERT WARD DOUG WENANDT LINDA WILLIAMS GERG WINSLOW DARLENE WOlAK MICHAEL YOUNG DICK ZIESKA 39 JACOBS HEADS JUNIOR CLASS JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS TREASURER: JEFF ESSEN PRESIDENT: JERRY JACOBS SECRETARY: CATHY SCHWEIGERT VICE-PRESIDENT: SALLY WIGAND The Junior Class of 1964, headed by President Jerry Jacobs, consistently pushed onward toward its goals. The fall class play ticket sales were eliminated and a unique system of class dues was initiated. Each junior was asked to contribute $1.50. In September the students received their class rings which they selected last year. Oc- tober brought a second homecoming experience and December brought the beautiful Christmas dance. The juniors also planned and financed the gala spring prom. They enjoy their last days now as underclassmen and look forward to next year as seniors. 40 This year's Junior Class cabinet: Left to Right: Bruce Johnson, Gregg Cullan. Pam Schultz, Peggy Frame, Rusty Nelson, Julie Jungroth, Cal Kerr, Men} Lee Pederson, Brad Anderson, Marty Sicora, Sandy Engblom, and Don Helmeke. Juniors Tom Rodino, Colleen Murphy and Ron Eide admire their class rings. Juniors Eve Pallerine, Tom Rodine, Judcne Rudberg, and Chuck Smith show the latest styles. 41 MR. BOONE-ROOM 106: First Row.- $. Anderson, S. Anderson, 8. Barrie, K. Aro, 2. Boddow, 0. Ackerson, S. Anderson. Second Row: J. Boclcn, I. Acker, t. Ahrens, B. Arneton, M. Ackerman, M. Anderson, I. Ander. Third Row: D. Ackcrbladc, H. Anderson, P. Barstad, P. Baumgart, J. Ahlquist, K. Anderson, A. Alden. Fourth Row: M. Abram, S. Anderson, B. Arthur, S. Banncrman, B. Angel, C. Anderson, N. Anderson. Fifth Row: S. Bednarskl, F. Bnssford, M. Abrams. P. Bacon, D. Anderson, P. 8aker, C. Anderson, C. Almcndinger. JUNIORS COMPRISE MR. RAETHER-ROOM 102: First Row: S. Bergerud, J. Benson, D. Ahlbcrg, J. Anderson, G. Anderson, S. Benson. Second Row: R. Bird, 0. Alexander, 0. Abrahamson, B. Baker, B. Anderson, 8. Anderson. Third Row: J. Bcrtelsen, R. Bigelow, G. Amon, T. Bateman, K. Bcrggren, L Anderson. Fourth Row: J. Abraham, B. Bclleson, R. Anderson, R. Bergstrom, W. Beisner, B. Anderson. Fifth Row: B. Anderson, B. Beaty, T. Berg, R. Anderson, B. Becker. W. Barclay. MRS. SCHERER-ROOM 134: First Row: S. Bjorn, D. Bie, D. Boggs, J. Bollero, S. Brandriet, J. Bergman. Second Row.- M. Biederman, N. Bohlinc, K. Bowman, D. Bodin, C. Benson, J. Boersma. Third Row: M. Bird, C. Birkland, S. Braesch, K. Bell, J. Bock, B. Blodgett. Fourth Row: J. Birkcland, S. Bertram, K. Benson, C. Broullette, P. Brandt, C. Bougctt . Fifth Row: C. Bocck, S. Bowers, J. Bickford, G. 8rckkc, J. Best, M. Bier ken, S. Birch. 42 MR. MCDONALDâROOM 906: First Row: C. Condon, C. Cobey, B. Carlson, K. Cook, G. Child , G, Carrier, D. Bruhn. Second Row: S. Carey. R. Chelmo, D. Craig, P. Cronquist, B. Brown, K. Burke, D. CarUtrom. Third Row: C. Clark, P. Cramer, B. Bunco, M. Conanf, L Carlson, C. Comer, N. Craig. Fourth Row: J. Couture, M. Chapman, M. Christo-phonon, O. Dahlen, K. Carlson, S. Chri 1cn en, B. Oaneliu , $. Collin . Fifth Row: J. Cook, S. Dahlen, P. Carlton, M. Dellen, D. Davidton, V. Danelek, $. Chong, J. Clement . THIRTY HOMEROOMS MR. YOUNCREN-ROOM 109: First Row: D. Dahlstrom, J. Bull, B. Brutt, A. Christianson, B. Dale. Second Row: R. Daggett, D. Dean. J. Brust, G. Carlson, Third Row: I. Cahill, B. Currier, B. Carlson. H. Chastain, R. Cripe. Fourth Row: G. Cutlan, J. Buxell, D. Buck, 1. Christians on, D. Covington. Fifth Row: T. Campbell, R. Cook, R. Crum, J. Coleman, J. Christenson, R. Carlson. MISS SKARTVEDTâ ROOM 907: First Row: D. DeValk, P. Demarais, M. Dorma, N, Conley, O. Dormanen. Second Row: L Dorfner, D. Dibble, G. Dierling, C. DeValk. Third Row: Mr. K. Dinglcy, R. Dion, D. Dormanen, C. Carlson. Fourth Row: K. Datz, T. Davies, B. Doherty, 0. Dickey, M. DeYoung. Fifth Row: D. Dotcn, B. Dornbusch, D. Ditter, D. Dodge. 43 MRS. ADAMSâROOM 201: â Fint Row: K. Ferber, C. Ebert, I. Feldick, S. Ed, C. Erickson, C. Engel. Second Row: S. Dukatz. N. Ense-lein, S. Engblom, P. Fairbanks, T. Dye, J. Duffey, J. Dudley. Third Row: t. Erickion, L Felten, B. Erickson, D. Englund, M. Oyffy, K. Dumont. Fourth Row: D. Emerson, B. Engcn, J. Drum, J. Dybdahl, P. Dressier, L. Erickson. Fifth Row; J. Drum, S. Erkkila, R. Eide, J, Essen, P. Fadden. B. Evers. JUNIORS RECEIVE RINGS MR. NORO-ROOM 203: First Row P. Foil, T Firkl. I, Gap rd. P. Frame, J. Flosscth, K Friend. Second Row: B. Fischer. A, Gawtry, I. Fyle, N. Gentz, T. Forrcr. Third Row: G. Foss, P. Fredrickson, D. Fulton, J. Fleming, J. Fraud. Fourth Row: D. Gordner, C. Fish, B. Fisher, I. Fletcher, R. Fritz, Fifth Row; J. Foster, E, Franzcn. 8. Gcntz. R. Franson, K. Franz, J. Gardner. MISS ADAMS-ROOM 204: Firu Row: B. Gustafson, P. Godfrey, B. George, D. Gorski, J. Gisvo.'d. Second Row: R. Gustafson, M. Grabowcski, I. Gustafson, A. Gerber. J. Gray, C. Gustafson. Third Row. R Green, W. Gorian, A Goude, J. Gibson. Fourth Row; G. Groinus, P. Gry-niewski, 8. Grivna, D. Goodrie, S. Glatzel, R. Gripen-trog. 44 MR. HENJUM-ROOM 20S: first Row: D. Hansen, J. Hansen, D. Hamilton, M. Gustafson, C. Harbor. Second Row: C. Harris, P. Haugin, L. Harrington, A. Hanson. T. Hanson, C. Hog-ncss. 7hitd Row; C. Hanson, J. Hamilton, M. Hagon, L Honson, N. Haggrcn, A. Hasselstrom, M. Husse. Fourth Row: Hansen, M. Haberle, G. Hawes, D. Hanson, I. Haw, R. Hargarton, J. Hanson, J. Harder, J. Hage), J. Hargrave, M. Hanson, D. Hall, J. Harding. SELECTED LAST YEAR MRS. ARMSâROOM 212: First Row.- S. Heikkinen, K. Heikkinen, S. Hollister, S. Hoard, N. Henry. Second Row: C. Hoffman. C. Hognes. M. Holm, B. Haun, Third Row: J. Henry, B. Hoclor, 0. Hazlcdine, T. Hoisron, J. Henning, S. Helmess. Fourth Row: T. Helps, G. Henderson, T. Honigschmldt, T. Hollatrom, B. Hille. Fifth Row: J. Day. D. He!-moke, M. Hover, R. Hollander, K. Hollenbeck, P. Hinek. MR. STAPLESâROOM 214: first Row: J. Husak, S. Jennings, N. Huffman, J. Jensen, P. Huntley, C. Jensen. Saor.d Row: M. Jarvis, B. Huey, S. Ingram, C. Johnson. Third Row: B. Johnson, E. Ingvolson, Y. Hoânbson, J. Hughes, D. Johnson. Fourth Row: S. Hopponen, C. Johr, K. Jasper, J. Hanson, B. Johnson, Mr. Staples. fifth Row: D. Jenks. W. Howland, B. Hreho, J. Jacobs, T. Ing-man, A. Johnson, R. Iverson. 45 MRS. ANDERSON-ROOM 215: Firtl Row: C. Kilcn, I. Johnson, L. Kimmell, K. Johnson, E. Johnson, B. Kanduth. Second Row: D. Kasper, S. Jorgenson, M. Kighi, I. Johnson, S. Kaerchor, S. Kindseth. Third Row: I. Joseph, J. Johnson, D. Johnstone, M. Kilbury, M. Kelley, J. Jungroth. Fourth Row: S. Johnson, R. Johnson, W. Kaehn, T. Kelley, B. Kobus, N. Johnson. Fifth Row: C. Kerr, D. Johnson, R. Johnson, R. T. Johnson, J. Joiner. JUNIOR CLASS PLANS, MISS KlUDT-ROOM 217: First Row: J. Kriescl, B. Klink, B. LaBaisso-niere, G. Klaster, 8. Koland. Second Row: A. Koska, S. Kocs, S. Kloss, R. Kolb, S. Krueger, L Knochemus. Third Row: T. Knauff, J. Kra-gcr, L. Knochemus, B.lahtincn, S. lahtinen, J. Kosek, R. Knight. Fourth Row: B. Klatt, S. Kons, J. laBatte, T. Krausort, J. Kryduba, 0. Koska. MISS STUDLIEN-ROOM 218: First Row: C. Lane, D. Laurent, I. Larsen, J. liddi-coat, K. Larson, $. Lange. Second Row: B. Lenox, R. Larson, I. lemire. K. Ians, M. laliberle, P. lee. Third Row: 0. letterell, 0. Laurie, T. Lewcock, J. LaSota, J. lee, J. Landry. Fourth Row: R. lejchcr, J. lemkc, R. lee, S. Larson, G. Larson. Fifth Row: L. Larson, B. lensink, D. lemicur, D. lien, 0. Lehman, T. Lang. 46 MRS. SEASHORE-ROOM 221: :int Row.- G. l.ndholm, C. loberg, K. lommen, J. vkaazewaki, P. lymburner. Second Row: M. lund-Arom. S. livringhpuic, N. ligon, J. lindrorh, M. vnd. Third Row: R. lien, J. longie, J. lyifjord, D. indecn, B. Lovell, G. lusian. Fourth Row: G. Midi-âąon, J. Me gee, J. lindfcoe, R. lovclaco, R. lund. Fifth Row: R. lindborg, R. lillyblad, J. love, W. .ion, A. lyberg, E. Mehn. FINANCES GALA PROM- â â â - - 'V owXK MR. PEMBERTONâROOM 231: Fiat Row: J. Million. P. Moor, S. Manlifcl, M. Manuel, G. Msiihcw , I. McDougall. Second Row: M. McCann, B. McCaffrey. S. Mankow-iki, J. Matthus, B. McCarty. Third Row: J. Marti n, M. Mannie. K. Marten . J. Marty, K. Mai-jala. M. Meiir.er. Fourth Row: 0. Marsh. M Martinez, P. Mclntoih, S. McMul'tn. A Mjlte- on, R. McCarthy. Fifth Row: J. Marihall, I. McConnell, 0. Marty. P, Mclean. J. May. J. Maiowaki. MR. WAUIN-ROOM 233: First Row: P. Mile . D. Merwin, M. Molten, C. Miner, J. Merkel, P. Mix. Second Row: C. Milford, 0. Moe. C. Moore, R. Murphy. G. McCvfley. Third Row. R. Morri . J. Moran, G. Mom, R. Meyer, C. Murphy. fourth Row: M. Moore, G. Melting, G. Nee . A Nelson, fifth Row: D. Nauflle, 0. Mini h. R. NcI on, T. Metcalf. 47 MRS. MIESBAUERâROOM 301: first Row: R. Novack, J. Nordlockcn, C. Olson, ). Olson, 0. Noyes. Second Row: R. Newton, N. Ny-strom, 0. Ohde, B. Nielsen, K. Olson Third Row: D. Noukki, L. Nelson, D. Ogren, J. Ncuenfcldi, P. Nygaard, S. Olsen, fourth Row: R Nygren, I. Oberg, R. Nordbey, P. OâDell, J. Ncrdahl, C. Nelson. fifth Row: G. Olsen, K. Norreen, W. Nickson, J. Ober-feld, J. Olson, W. Nelson JUNIORS ENJOY BEING MISS SANDSTRCMâROOM 304: first Row. C. Palm. E. Pallerine, R. Pemberton. P. Olson, J. Peters, B. Peterson. Second Row: J. Olstad, S. Olson, D. Ore, M. Pederson, I Pacendak. Third Row. N. Paolos, S.Olson, C. Patten, J Peterson, fourth Row: J. Peterson, P. Olsen, C. Petersen, P. Perkind, D Peterson. fifth Row.- B. Parady, B. Peterson. D. Pederson, S. Ostmen, J. Cstcrhos. MR. PETROVICHâROOM 313: first Row: L. Peogh, C. Pool, J. Pierson, J. Prince, D. Plank, B. Pramann. Second Row: M. Pomerlao, L Peterson, S. Randall, 8. Ripp, T. Pooliot, $. Peterson. Third Row.- K. Rantale, I. Roter, C. Porter, A. Romero . M. Peltcrson, S. Poppen. fourth Row: W. Ramstad, B. Rancine, G. Powley, K. Powhist. filth Row: B. Peterson, R. Phillips, R. Ransdell, 8. Prigge, R. Peterson, M. Quigley. 48 MR. SLATERâROOM 318: firsr Row- K. Richardson, R. RoaUtad, J. Ruikkie, C. Rausch, C. Rettke, J. Rudberg. Second Row: S. Roti, C. Ray, J. Rosnoy, C. Richtor. S. Rocheford. B. Rose, J. Rath. Third Row: G. Rctzack, N. Riffle, S. Rchbein, 0. Rinehart. S. Reschke, C. Roehl, J. Ring. Fourth Row: C. Robinson, R. Ruther. J. Reed, M. Roddy. T. Rodine, J. Reynolds, J. Reynolds, T. Raw. FUth Row: M. Ryan, R. R. Reinkc, T. Rcesman, D. Roseth, T. Rome, M. Roho'd, P Renner, C. Rud-ser. MIDDLE CLASSMEN MR. DROLSONâROOM 323: Fint Row: I. St. John, P. Salaski. P. Schultz. M. Scauuzzo, P. Sachs. S. Schultz. Second Row.- B. Schilling, B, Schempp, N. Schmidt, C. Schweigert, J. Schommcr, N. Rydeen, B. Salberg. Third Row: B, Sanko, N. Schubert. D. Sawyer, C. Sathre, L. Schieck, J. Schauofer, B. Scheolk. Fourth Row: I. St. Dennis, M. Schuster, C. Schon, B Schultz, R, Schuetzler. D. Sandberg, Fifth Row: D. Saerella, D. Schumacher, M. Rylander, R. Rydland, E. Schroe-dcr, J. Sawicke, D. Sandford, MISS OLSONâROOM 322: Fun Row: D. Swigry, S Simonson, ÂŁ. Scoiield, B. Sipe. D. Smack, H Sinnct. Second Row: S. Sheffcrt, S. Scminau, S. Seitz, C. Skay, S. Sigafood, L. Sigmund. Third Row: I. Sherwood, S. Skjei, M. S'cora. C, liebs, I. Selandor, S. Smcgoe. Fourth Row; R. Smalback, M. Sinclair, C. Sieved. M. Schakclford, S. Sherwood. Fifth Row: J, Sevier, M Simonson, J. Serlyrz, D. Shaughncssy, D. S-ltfcorg, 49 MISS KROMER-ROOM 327: first Row: 0. Sodcrstrom, S. Sorg, M. Stanton, S. Smith, S. Stans. J. Steen. Second Row: K. Spccht, J. Smith, M. Soukup, C. Smith, C. Smith. Third Row: K Smith, 0. Staub, N. Smith, C. Smith, J. Smith, C. Smith, fourth Row: M. Solbcrg, J. Sorenson, I. Sohr, R. Spurzom, C. Smith, J. Sodren. last Row: A. Snyder, M. Sparrow, T. Smith, R. Stadum, D. Sparks, P. Snadcr. IOWA TESTS PLAY MAIN MR. JOHNSON-ROOM 330: first Row: J. Strom, C. Swanson, J. Stevenson, C. Swedlund, K. Strombcrg, C. Suennen. Second Row. J. Storie, 0. Stiller, V. Thayer, K. Taylor, C. Swanson. B. Tcrrey. Third Row I Stodghill, D. Stevenson, C. Storie, O. Theo-bait, B. Thiel, J. Swelander. fourth Row. M. Sullivan, J. Suedback. G. Swedelius, P. Stocker, t. Thibodeau, P. Sutton, last Row: R. Taft, D. Suytcr, S. Svedvik, J. Stinson, J. Svendscn, D. Swanson. I. Swanson. MRS. MOORE-ROOM 331: first Row: P Thurber, G. Urban, J. Thomas, S. Thomson, F. Tjomsland, V. Traver, Second Row: J. Tourville, R. Thorn, C. Unglaub, K. Urista, I. Thompson Third Row.- T, Trosvig, 0. Valbuena, J. Thompson, R. Tombers, J. Vaala, B. Thompson, P. Thon. fourth Row: R. Trese, E. Vadies, F. Thornton, G. Taltcfson, K Thrall, R. Thomsen, last Row: J. Thompson, R. Thoroson, B. Ulrich, K. Thompson. P. Twitchell, J. Workman. 50 MR. IUSSENHOP-ROOM 332: first Row: V. Wahcr. R. Wargin. J. Walsh, M. Walker, F. Weidenbach. Second Row: P. Violett, P. Warn-ken, C. Vannwrden, S. Walton. Third Row: J Weller, K. Weisser, G. Wkk, B. Weld, P. Veritegen. fourth Row: L Vanderover, S. Wadenlui, 8. Van Houten, R. Van Gilder, 0. Watt. Lett Row: R. Westcrwelt, T. Weinmann, B. Week , S. Weber, D. Van Tassel. PART IN FALL CURRICULUM MR. BARTON-ROOM 33 : Fit it Row: W yn a, B W llem , S. Wilde, M. Wolfe, K. Woollet, N Wolff. Second Row: S Wigend, S. Wolfe, J. Wolfgram, J. Wilde. M Wolf, S. Winfon. Third RowK, Zemlin, 0 Wid trom, S. Wmje, C. Zaffkc, D. Wilcox, C. Wimer. Fourth Row: B. Wivell, B. Zme -kal, Y. Yaniih, C. Weifring. Lair Row: S. Zim-mermen, R. While, R. Wilde, 0. Wolff, B. Wylie. MR. WIVELLâROOM 104: Row One: B. Borr, J. Browne, K. Boutin, W. flouting. Second Row: B. Book, 0. Blake, D. Bonic, D. Brenteion, B. Bolin. Third Row: 0. Bownik, D. Brown, G. Brand, M. Brooking, tail Row: C. BloomquUt, T. Bodin, P. Bruland, J. Brermer, C. Bolduc. 51 Sophomore board ihcir designated buses enroufe to the junior high as part of their daily routine. MEMORIES OF THE   â oil oil â nts as they sneak down the up stairs. YEAR REVIE . . , for Cathy Smith to end call. Sue Kloss and Al Grufdl whoop it up! 53 SOPHOMORES LED BY ELLISON SOPHOMORE OFFICERS TREASURER: TOM JENSON PRESIDENT: TOM EtllSON -PRESIDENT: KATHY OUKROP ETARY-. ARLENE NELSON Sophomores this year were headed by President Tom Ellison. They comprised the largest class Robbinsdale has ever had. Seeing that the sophomores overcrowded the Senior High, they had to shift to Regent Junior High for half of the day. This was their year of meeting friends and learning customs. Selecting class rings high-lighted their year. 54 ----------------------------------------  Ml _______ Sophomore CabinetâMl to Right: Yvonne Fairbanks, Ev Riley, Jan loechler, Linda Graham, Rick Knauff, Corky Sundgron, Sue Rosenwald, Don Sullivan, Marcia lubin, and Cheryl Rustad. Sophomore Mike Howe reads a Robin's Ta e to learn more of his school. MR. COOK-ROOM 101: First Row: 0. Acker. J. Alien, B Anderson, L Arbo-gd  , M. Adams. Secor.d Row: J. Banks. J. Aimer. M. Anderson, J. Anderson. P. Andreeton. Third Row:. J. Anderson, D. Anderson, I. Augustson, D. Anderson, G. Amundson. T. Bateman. Fourth Row: T. Babcock, D. Angland, D. Arvidson, A. Anderson, last Row: I. Atkinson, 8. Battinu, S. Anderson, R. Barrett. CLASS OF â65 YIELDS MR Hl TCHINSON âROOM 311: F.tU Row: 8 Bcrquist, J. Albritht, M. Aho. M. Abrndroth, 0. Bccse. Seeor.d Row: 0. Bennett, P. Ahlberg. I Cayo, S Braun, M. Anderson, B Botes Third Row: R. Aydf, D. Allbee, N. Culp, S. Carlton. G. Belanger, J. Aim. Fourth Row; J. 8eodow, J. 8rantrup, G. Berlin, C. Ballcntine, J Baron, lasf Row: J Albrecht, N. Brckkc, E. Bray. J. Birosh, R. Bradley, J. Berreau. MR. KRUEGER-ROOM 314: first Row: M. Bixlcr, I. Brisbois, K. B-es, 0. Begin, C. Boesen. Second Row: J. Beeman, K. Bishop, J. Bauer, C. Blais, I. Bjerken, J. Bauemfeind. Third Row: 0. Bloomquist, 0. Bowman, 0. Boe, P. Berdahl. fourth Row: R. Bender, D. Brick, B. Bauer, 0. Broil, H. Blegen. last Row; J. Beardsley, $. Boutell, R. Bressler, G. Boyce, S. Brachlow. 56 MR. MARSH-ROOM 107: First Row: N. Dalo, S. Cvrnow, J. Bryant, N. Caserta, 8. Cowden, 0. Christiansen. Scccnd Row; B, Cripe, C Clemens, D. Bunco, C. Davies, K. Crawford, C. Carpenter, third Row.- T. Dalen, C. Carlson, D. Christenson, T. Corville, J. Burquest. D. Dalton, last Row: G. Buckley, D. Coleman, R. Dahl, D. Buchta. MANY ACCELERATED STUDENTS MRS. NUEUE-ROOM 108: Firtt Row. K. Engwer, J. Donalds, M. Crevcr, B. Ellingbcc, S, Dewar, C. Donncr. Second Row; L. Eillbrandt. T. David, S Ellsworth, K. Drake, N. Dingley. Third Row: G. Erickson, M. Oubuguc. I. Farley, D. Fain, Y. Fairbanks, M. Dunn, fourth Row. J. Eder, M. Falk, J. Floyd. D. Ecklund. T. Dew, D Dietz. D. Dittbcnnor. Latt Row: J. Drake, R. Oickcr, P. Felix, B. Falink, F. Elvin, T. Ellison. MR. CHRISTENSON-ROOM 312: F st Row; B. Glineburg, 8 Issig, G. Gerlacb, ). E'tl. J. Evans, J. Erickson. Second Row.- ). Dustin, M, Griffith, A. Dicthert, I. Gmnlund, B. Hannu, J. Fouls. Third Row: T. Eastman, B. Hanson, D. Hamlin, J- Ellis, T. Aarrow, M. Engler. fourth Row: B. Harbi-wn, R. DcJarloit, L. Halcen, D. Ellison, D. Emons, J. Fermstad. last Row: M. Hanson, J. Gardas, T. Ellison. F- Farni, M. Hanlon. N. Haney, E. Edberg. 57 MISS HUGHES-ROOM 116: Fifit Row; C. Gideo, S. Gfocn, J. Fyllmg, J. Gird-nef, E. Gocwey. Second Row; J. Fogelbcrg, S. Gaulke, L Gatcnby, 1. Gebert, I. Grossman, M. Gannon. Third Row: J. Forsbcrg, D. Gonsc, J. Geer, 0. Ginther, R. Gramer. fourth Row.- I. Gam, J. Fries, J. Gensko, R. Foss, J. France, E. Glover, Istt Row.-'M, Gowell, F. Geisler, M. Graves, K, Gullick-son, S. Gilman, M. Gangolhoff. SOPHOMORES SET RECORD AS MRS. KJORl AUGâROOM 132: First Row: S. Higher, J. Hansen, S. Hanson, I. Harding, J Halck. Second Row: S. Gwynn, C. Hockman, C. Hagberg, G. Hendrickson, S. Hcgstad. M. Henry. S. Heroux Third Row: D. Heggoist, D. Hendy, D Hauge, S. Gunderson. N. Hanney. P. Harrison, last Row: M. Hanley, R. Hendel, S. Headley, B. Haubtich, B Hansen. MR. ROBINSON-ROOM 202: First Row.- W. Bardell, S. Keller, I. Knobloch, J. Johnston. M. Kenney, S. Knoppe. Second Row: P. Keeler, P. Kelly, K. Klucas, J. Klemm, S. Kelley, C. Kile, third Row: J. Kara, E. Kelly, M. Jones, S. Johnson, V. Johnson, G. Kalin, T. Jokinen, R. «Johnstron. fourth Row: A. Kleinbhenx, K. Kirk, T. Knutson, B. Jorgenson, D. Knudson, S. Jukon. fifth Row: R. Kaaria, M. King, P. Kastanos, J. Klubertanx, R. Knauff, D. Kolila, M. Johrttcn. MR. LEACHâROOM 136: fint Row: C. Johnson, S. Johnson, P. Johnson, 0. Holyer, J. Jacobson. Second Row: B. Johnson, 0. Johnson, C. Cook, C. James, M. Hopkins, K. Ireland. Third Row: M. Johnson, B. Jacobson, J. Johnson, N. Householder, P. Johnson, fourth Row: R. Johnson, W. Iverson. E. Hollenbeck, R. Johnson. D. Hogy. fifth Row: F. Iverson, C. Huovie, D. Holman, 0. Jenson, J. Jacobs, S. Jaeger. ROBBINSDALEâS LARGEST CLASS MR. KREMER--R00M 316: firsl Row: S. Johnson, A. Yager. F. Karlson, M Herder, V. Johnson. Second Row. J. Johnson, J. Himlie. P. Knudsen, B. Kloster. Third Row.- B, Hovden, F. Kissel, J. Krydvben. 0. Holl, C. Kimmcrle, J. Jones, fourth Row: I. Hutchinson, T. Jensen, A. Hcifort. 0. Metcher, G. Kerkow. last Row; P. Johnston. 8. Johnson, M. Knowler, M, Hoffmann, M. Hauschild. A. Johnson. MISS VOGlUND-ROOM 319: First Row: I. Malone, V. lund, L McKenrie, S. Ian-roht, B. Magnuson, P. Mankowski. Second Row: S. lee, B. Nelson. M. Moo, C. Larsen, P. Maine, P, long. Third Row. R. latvaaho. L Nelson, E. Latter-oil. L legus, M. Nelson. Fourth Row: K. larsen, D. langlais, G. Maurer. T. landey, S. McDonough.. Fifth Row: L L'Herault, J. Matfeson, J. linquisf. N. Mibus. A. Marcy, 8. Maltzen. 59 MR. KADIESKYâROOM 209: Firtt Row: C. Mills. J. McCarty, P. Miller, J. McManus, E. McPherson. Second Row: ). Miller, L. McGrath, K. Matheson, C. McLaughlin, W. Miklas. Third Row: 0. Minikus, I. Melina, T. McKlon, R. Marciniak, D. McLeod. Fourth Row: J. Miller, T. Mickclson, R. McCaf-fery, R. McClellan, 0. Miller, J. Magda. Fifth Row: D. McManus. J. Malone, J. Meyer, M. Migati, A. Malley, H. McClish. SOPHOMORES SELECT A group of sophomores pause to refresh themselves at the Rob-binsdale Homecoming Dance. MR. NERDAHL-ROOM 213: Fint Row: S. Newman, G. Ogron, B. Modrow, P. O'Dell, B. Mursohel, C. Norton. Second Row: C. Ohman, K. Nygrcn, K. Mogard, N. Nordness, J. Ogren. Third Row: A. Nelson, I. Mocn, B. Notsch, N. Morisette, M. Moiland. Fourth Row: J. Ogren, H. Nendie, C. Moulton, E. Oldre, T. Moore. Fifth Row: W. Nelson, C. Nygron, C. Mueller, W. Muttercr, J. Nesseth, T. Munn. 60 MISS CHRISTENSENâROOM 904: First Row: T. Reitan, G. Nyberg, J. Olson, S. Rill G. Randall, I. Peterson. Second Row: L. Olson, A Phillips, N. Pearson, J. Schiller, N. Newman, S. Pea body. Third Row: I. Olson, P. Nelson, M. Saari, M Palmquist, L Neoleib, J. Reilly, i. Christensen Fourth Row: S. Rupio, J. Norman, D. Nichols, F. Pe torson, B. Priom, 0. Olson, lasr Row: R. Sandstrom 0. Osilund, M Peters, J. Owens, J. Rootes, J. O'Oair M. Olman. CLASS RINGS FOR â65 Sophomore Jan Vessey sells a football tiefcet to Sophomore Chris Kromer as Juniors Colhi Condon and Cathy Smith waif in line. MR. LARSONâROOM 222: First Row: M. Olson, C. Parker, I. Pearson, P. Olson, N. Olinger. Second Row: M. Peschkc, C. Pearson, S. Penna, S. Olson. S. Peek, D. Ovcrackcr. Thrid Row: T. Palmer, D. Paine, G. Olson, J. Ostreim. Fourth Row: G. Reicker, S. Pengolly, S. Olson, J. Ostrom, C. Os-terhus. Fifth Row: L. Olson, J. Porks, J. Pedlar, B. Pederson, G. Paulos. 61 MR. WRUCKE-ROOM 230: First Row.- S. Rath, D. Rasmusson, M. Pctcrion, E. Riley, J. Plante. Second Row: K. -Rotzack, N. Row, 1. Phifer, I. Robillard, S. Portion, third Row: J. Radteki, P. Rennie, N.. Richter, M. Ring, L Pomer-leao. Fourth Row.- G. Prigge, D. Robimon, D. Qua it, R. Richards, fifth Row: T. Rierore, J. Roimer, T. Powers, T. Plantiie, G. Pikering, H. Perron. SOPHOMORE CLASS MR. HUMMELâROOM 232: Fint Row: A. Rukkc, B. Ruth, M. Solders, B. Schaper, M. Running. Second Row: I. Ros-lund, M. Salo, L Seado, N. Schoppcr, I. Roger . Third Row.- M. Schaefer, B. Statler, J. Butler, T. Rush. T. Ruzin, 8. Roddy. Fourth Row: G. Rosson, I. Schuster, I. Rupert, P. Sazeniki. J. Sccard. Fifth Row.- 0. Sazeniki, B. Schaefer, C. Rook, B. Roieth, B. Schultz. MR. VIllARSâROOM 234: Fint Row: J. Skaati, J. Severson, I. Stimon, S. Smith, G. Snodgrois, I. Smoleroff. Second Row.- D. Stiller, R. Sicore, C. Sexton, J. Sievckc, K. Shelander. Fourth Row: R. Snider, J. Shakenbcrg, D. Shank , W. Sfahn, M. Shannon. Third Row: R. Sivula, M. Shields, 0. Sloan, R. Simpson, T. Skyper, M. Sherman. Fifth Row: T. Stoffcnhagen. J. Skoglund, M, Sheffen, B. Ste-gora, B. Spencer, C. Smith. 62 MR. GRYGELKO-ROOM 905: Firzi Row: J. Severson, K. Woode, J. Balvin, S. Strombcrg, J. Stenchfied, I. Augst. Second Row: C. Barrel!, L Thomas, K. Smith, C. Springer, K. Armstrong, J. Vessey, L Skeie. Third Row.- A. Sheppard, G. Schreibcr, D. Ward, I. Balzer, L. Asptund, $. Baker, A. Adyt, J. Zieba. Fourth Row: J. Vanduron, B. Thompson, E. Speihman, G. Sulfany, D. Skilling, M. Stanley, R. Sullivan. Fifth Row: G. Thomas, J. Swanson, A. Woinandt, T. Snow, J. Swanson, R. Wolff, G. Seth. CROWDS SENIOR HIGH MRS. HANSON-ROOM 235: First Row: P. Tomascak, I. Strom, T. Thompson, M. Thompson, I. Swenson, S. Thomsen. Second Row.- E. Strom, J. Timm, J. Stockman, J. Trombley, S. Swcdock. J. Tettamble. Third Row: P. Stress, I. Tranholt, D. Thompson, I. Totten, F. Topol. Fourth Row: B. Stock, J. Taylor, W. Talley. G. Strait, F. Tatro, D. Say-manski. Fifth Row: L. Sweet, M. Strain, D. Sullivan, R. Thaemcrt, R. Trafas, R. Thomson, D. Thompson. MR. MARHUIAâROOM 236: First Row: D. Ward, P. Wesley, I. Wenncll. J. Young, M. VanZolst. Second Row: S. Wonous, t. Wimcr, J. Van Hyftc, P. Wegman, D. Wahl, D. Wcvcr. Third Row: Mr. Marhule, 8. Vana, C. West, C. Ziegleman, J. Underwood, J. Wilson, D. Yoraway. Fourth Row: E. Zegar, R. V.'achtcr, S. VanHouten. M. Wahl, E. Volk, J. Vilmo. Fifth Row. G. Zurck, '.V. Zacharies, T. Williams, J. Worden, T. Windspcrgcr, J. VanAukcn, D. Zakor. 63 MISS M PETERSON-ROOM 107: firit Row.- S. Bandii, E. Arnlion, J. Barrel!, A. An tonsen, D. Anderson. Second Row: J. Beckey, I. Ad ams, V. Anderson, J. Benneii, N. Anderson, 8. Bat tig. Third Row: S. Behl, $. Bellow, M. Baker, J Bangert, G. Begin. Fourth Row: T. Bcdbury, D. Berg M. Bnior, S. Bezanson. Fifth Row: E. Ballweber, J Anderson, D. Anderson, G. Anderson. MANY SOPHOMORES HAVE MR. TABOR-ROOM 208: First Row: J. Choromanski, E. Burns, P. Butler, C. Clark, P. Chelmo. Second Row: P. Carlson, G. Carlson, G. Burcsh, K. Conner, M, Burnham. Third Row: R.' Carlson, I. Clark, S. Cayo, S. Carison. Fourth Row; T. Chapman, R. Carlton, T. Carland, I. Carlbcrg. Fifth Row: B. Chapman! AV Clair, 0. Christy. MRS. COIHAPPâROOA 104 JR. HIGH: First Row: D. Delay, S. Doanc, K. Crawford, S. Cooper, K. Coulombi. Second Row.- M. Dcppa, 8. Dorbolt, G. Coutiure, K. Doiley, I. Craig. Third Row: A. Dean, G. DeValk, T. Doran, K, Demorest, D. Crosby, E. Devine, Fourth Row: C. Doopkc, D. Dibatono, R. Cconts, R. Dale, M. Dille, G. Dictl. Fifth Row: J. Davidson, S. Cornelius, R. Dahlin, G. DeZiol, G. Dala, J. Dial, D. Deeble. 64 MR. BEIDENâROOM 1C6 JR. HIGH: First Row: I. Everson, B. Fischer, D. Dueck, t. Doton, S. Fahlgren. Second Row: T Esnough, A. Dorma, N. Erickson, J. Erickson, K. Enselcin. Third Row: G. Erickson, D. Farrier, C. Eyborg, E. Evcrroad, D. ÂŁu-tcneuer. Fourth Row: R, Fcarcn, L. Falk, D. Durcn-bergcr, B. Faulkner, M. Exel. Fifth Row: R. Elliot. W. Etter. C. Elliott. C. Fisher, $, Ferguson. HOMEROOMS IN JUNIOR HIGH MRS. KRESENSKVâROOM 111: First Row: O. Haberle, 8. Harbison, I. Ham-mcfot, J. Hebert, J. Hitherto, t. Haielton. Second Row: A Hog go, S. Prall, M Harris, K, Gustafson, C. Hanson, S. Hawkinson, Third Row; R. Hagstrom, C. Hnrtwigsen, G. Hansen, P. Hamlin. G. Hawkins, T. Halgrimson. Fourth Row: T. Guntael, J. Hall. D. Hall, T. Gurnaud. G. Guttormson. Fifth Row: G. Halvorson, J. Hagen, R. Hallman, J Hammer, J. Hauge. MR. LIESCHâROOM 113 JR. HIGH: First Row: I. Hustad, D. Hokonson, P. Herder. I. Homey, G. Henning. Socond Row: I. Holmes, C. Invie, C. Hocben, S. leavett. Third Row: D. Hill, D. Hendrickson, A' Howe, M. Henon, G. Harstman. Fourth Row: G. Hlrmer, T. Hillstrom, J. Hines, D. Hill, C. Hutton, fifth Row: T. Hall, M. Hyland, D. Hcgquist. M. Houser. 65 MR. CORDSâROOM 114 JR. HIGH: Fiat Row: L John, C. Klein, J. Klick, K. Kemp, J. Jordan. Second Row: T. Keisling, K. Kchn, S. Ken-noth, E. Johnson, $. Jordan. Third Row: J. Johnson, J. Johnson, C. Johnson, G. Johnton, D. Johnton, J. Kienitz. Fourth Row: M. Kcifcr, B. Juhnkc, D. Johnton, A. Jobet, G. Johnson, T. Johnton, W. Johnttone. FORMER FRESHMEN NAMED MR. THREINENâROOM 115 JR. HIGH: Fint Row: M. lillybfed, E. Kroohn, J. Knauff, J. lemberg, D. lindfors, Second Row: I. Krickle, J. Krulikotky, T. Lindquist, J. leyh, I. louden. Third Row.- D. lar on, M. Laliberto, C. Krcatz, I. Kreamer, M. lehtiner, R. Krueger. Fourth Row; M. Koep, T. Koenekc, G. Knudton, J. Lee, D. Libby, B. Larson. Fifth Row: C. leliberte, J. Kodytek, A. Larson, D. Kranz, C. 18:100, D. Knutton. MISS REIDâROOM 207: First Row: M. lubin, K. lubin, G. Lithcrland, C. Lok-owtke, B. labiak, M. lindorholm. Second Row: P. landin, S. linburg, L Larson, M. LaCiaro, C. Kromer. Third Row: K. Larsen, A. Kuuttl, S. lien, C. lubin-ski, K. Larson, S. lindfors. Fourth Row: J. Larson, B. Madden, C. lugort, R. Loomis, C. Lund, D. Lind-gren, D. lilleboe. Fifth Row: L. Lciter, J. Ligon, I. Krantz, C. Ladd, M. lomker, W. langcrud, C. Lirvd-blom. 66 MR. WELTER-ROOM 117 JR. HIGH: Fint Row; C. lonke, J. Loeschler, P. McKcon, K. lynde, N. Lundgren, J. Mathis. Second Row: K. Miller, P. Marx on, S. Loser, L Maund, K. Lundbcrg, B. Lockwood. Third Row; P. Marsh, S. Miller, S. Madison, P. Manz, B. McBride, R. Metcalf. Fourth Row: B. loehlein, S. McLennan, B. McDougall, D. McFarlane, S. Mam. B. logo. Filth Row. P. McGowan, D. Mcch-tel, P. Lundbcrg. J. Mellin, D. McGowan, M. Mer-win, B. McCormack. âTRAVELING SOPHOMORESâ MRS. EVANS-ROOM 119 JR. HIGH: Fint Row: L. Newell, I. Nelson, S. Nelson, J. Nourie, D. Morgan, S. Morgan, M. Nordin, B. Niskern, L. Moore. J. Monroe, S. Nielsen, R. Moore. Third Row: R. Moon, J. Murphy, J. Moody, W. Moffett, J. Nelson. Fourth Row: W. Minfck, I. Nelson, D. Myren, J. Mooers, G. Nordstrom. Filth Row; 0. Murphy, D. Nichols. M, Nichols, B. Nelson, T. Nelson, W. Mun-singer. MISS C. PETERSON-ROOM 121 JR. HIGH: Fint Row: K. Olson, J. Olson, G. Poci, J. Opsahl, D. Olson, M. Pappas. Second Row: N. Paulson, J. Parker, S. Petersen, J. Pazandak, K. Oukrup, M. Orr. Third Row: C. Pease, A. Novicki, G. Ovik, T. O'Hehir, R- Nyholm. Fourth Row: K. Olsen, P. Peterson, R. Olton, S. Olson, D. Peterson, G. Pepin. Filth Row: 0. Perkins, L. Oilman, R. Pedersen, 0. Orris, A. Osf-aponko. 67 MISS POYNTERâROOM 123: Firtt Row: C. Randklev, S. Phillips, S. Roeber, S. Roscnwald, S. Pierson, T. Russeth. Second Row.- J. Pooliot, S. Price, J. Robinson, C. Priebc, H. Roinc, R. Phifer, G. Phillips. Third Row.- 0. Rico, S. Piazza. D. Robinson, S. Raun,- M. Priem. Fourth Row: R. Price, M. Robbe, D. Rcimcr, 8. Pctorson, K. Rood. Fifth Row: C. Randall, A. Robeck, 0. Peirie, D. Randall, S. Rood. SOPHOMORES LOOK MISS WAGNILDâROOM 125 JR. HIGH: Fint Row: C. Ksov, M. Sandberg, F. Sarych, 8. Schwarz, R. Rustad, S. Sevier. Second Row: C. Sandsfro.-n, K. Schuller, G. Schermerj, Y. Sot-rerlof, M. Snadcr, N. Sherboncnko. Third Row: J. Salisbury, M. Shepard, J. Rykkcli, J. Scig-man, S. Salher, G. Sclscth, T. Sexion. Fourth Row.- M. Simkins, L. Sandslrom, L. Schumacher, 0. Smith, J. Smith, C Silgjord. Fifth Row: R. Sorenson, J. Schuster, 0. Smith, G. Schomoycr, R. Schreiner, M Murphy, L. Solie. MR. EHIENâROOM 202 JR. HIGH: Fint Row.- B. Swanson, V. Stone, J. Squire, L Stroh-kirch, L Stcwert. Second Row.- C. Steen, L Starke, P. Swanson, N. Spella, S. Swedock. Third Row: B. Taylor, 0. Spaudling, T. Swenson. M. Spencer, I. Thrill. Fourth Row: G. Strandberg, D. Sondquist, I. Stemper, J. Thole, S. Thocnnes, E. Stewart. Filth Row: R. Swanson, M. Tall, D. Spears, T. Tollman, K. Swanson, C. Sundgren. 68 MR. 8. ANDERSON-ROOM 206 JR. HIGH: First Row: I. White, 0. Wampack, A. Wandersee, B. Wilson, R. Williams. Second Row: W. Wcstorborg, B. Winkler, V. Wiobc, K. Youngquisf. Third Row: G. Weaver, B. Webber, J. Werner. Fourth Row: R. Woornos, D. Walmsley, G. Willes, G. Wefol. AHEAD TO JUNIOR YEAR MRS. ANDERSON-ROOM 1C9 JR. HIGH: First Row.- K. Freier, S. Frase, K. Gawlik, S. Goode, L. Graham. Second Row: L. Franson, K. Frorichs, I. Grabow, C. Gramling, 8. Fo -ness, S. Grant. Third Row: J. Forrer, H. Gib-ion, D. Gregory, I. Green, T. Grange. P. Fol-lett. Fourth Row: L. Groshong, P. Goodwin, R. Gllneberg, W. Gemache, J. Fury, A. Frasl. Fifth Row.- R. Gag, D. Gallahcr, J. Fredrick. T. Frandsen, D. Gates, P. Graffunder. MR. JOHNSON-ROOM 2C4 JR. HIGH: First Row: $. Thomson, B, Vought, L. Waite, N. Veit, S. Tyra. Second Row: J. Violett, S. Vetter, N. Wagner, N. Twardy, R. Traflon, S. Tucker. Third Row: S. Walelko, J. Uzzell, D. Thrall, J. Wallace. R. Trombley. Fourth Row: R. Walker, M. Tighe, M. Thomas, T. Voth, M. Towey. Filth Row: J. Tournicr, R. Turner, J. Tyree. 69 tL vL 2zl4-Cu OOa c ' j o. _ A?23sOZ LsÂŁ jtbO'lC â 6 x- S 7'-?-x,' xlc aju jiyu. L J-ia iM, J C stfjL 2- c u y c z- -ÂŁ Ur- . 2 ;X ÂŁjJ LJ?A r 6?'SZ CfiL Ct O 7 Je 4 Sio ? _ yfe 0 (2AMyt 72e v% âą 1 LulXC , i v- cjCaJ) Xo -ÂŁ- s -wâ Ov - lLe. V A-O'-i Jbo âą tUJoOJ. s-P. â J j- u. academics Mosaic aft piece prove a decorative display for Mr Kvam's art room. STUDENTSâ TALENTS 72 Svo Boeder and a classmate hang a RHS emblem among the studentsâ work in Mr. Kvamâs room. Mil Andcrjon, art teacher, supervises her students as they sketch the objects at the far end of the table ARE EXPRESSED IN THE ART CLASS Basic arts and crafts, commercial art, and fine art are included in the art courses. The tools and techniques used by advertising artists were studied and employed by the commercial art classes, including lettering, layout, and design. Two years of commercial art are offered. The media of pencil, pen and ink washes, and pastels were used in creative figure study, still life, perspective, landscaping, portraits, and posters. In the basic arts and crafts classes drawing and painting, print processes, sculpture, enameling, and etching were studied. Art injlructor Mr. Kvam help Peggy Milford and Larry Peienon with their  kc!eho . 73 Under the direction of drama instructor Mr. Neil Luebko. Don Boakkc and Ann Radomski act out a sceno from THE GLASS MENAGERIE. DRAMA OPPORTUNITIES ARE VARIED AT RHS MR, LUE8KE Dakota Wesleyan University, 8.A. Denver University, M.A. To produce an intelligent theater audience for the future is the goal of the Drama Department according to drama instructor Mr. Dale Swanson. To facilitate this, the.department strives to present to the students an extensive analysis of every type of play ranging from ancient Grecian works to modern Oriental plays and from the works of famous playwrights to those of the students. The students act in the plays and often direct them. Those students who excel in this work are given the chance to direct plays performed at Regent Junior High. In addition to studying the theory of drama, the students are given practical experience in lighting, make-up, costume design and scene design. Many of the students of the drama classes hold leading roles in major school productions, such as this year's musical, THE MUSIC MAN. Mr. Swanson concludes, Two courses in drama should be offered. This would enable us to delve into the subject to a greater extent than it is now possible to do. 74 JOURNALISM TEACHES PRINCIPLES OF COMPOSITION AND WRITING Journalism instructor and Robin's Tale advisor Mrs. lindskog points out characteristics of an editorial page to her class. Until I took journalism I thought a morgue was the place for unclaimed bodies. I'm glad I found out it's a place for used pictures, remarked one cub reporter who was overcome by the new world of journalism. And a new world it is for those working on the school page of the North Hennepin Post. Deadlines, headlines, cutlines, and crop lines were a few of the terms with which the aspiring journalists soon became familiar. Beginning with the five fundamentals of each news story, journalists progressed to planning pages, editing copy, writing headlines and proofreading. Also included in the journalism course were yearbook makeup, planning, and organization. Linda Signuwd and Jacque Marly receive help from Mrv Lindtkog. Expounding fo the da  about the Pott i Larry Hutchinton. MR. SWANSON Mankato State College, B.S. University of Wisconsin, M S- Mr. Swanson, drama and speech teacher, leads a discussion on a facet of the day's assignment. SPEECH CLASSES FUNCTION TO IMPROVE THE STUDENTâS ORATORY ABILITIES 76 Mr. Robinson, art and speech instructor, gestures to ono of his classes. THE ENGLISH AND SPEECH DEPARTMENTS HELP PUPIL COMMUNICATE MR. SUUIVAN Moorhead Slate College B.A., M.A. MRS. EVANS University of Minnesota B.S., M.A. In answer to a studentâs question, Mr. Sullivan. English instructor, explains the derivation of the word chaperon. MR. ZIMMERMAN University of Minnesota B.S., M.A. Under tho watchful eye of Mr. Drolson, English Department Chairman, Jaye Husak and Barb Hacon diagram sentences. 77 MRS. KROMER Hamline University, 8.A. Northwestern, M.A. MR. WELTER St. John's University, B.A. ALankafo State, 8.S., M.A. MISS LARSON Hamline University B.A. RHS BOASTS A TOTAL OF Greg Mauer. Michael Olman, and Bob Wilson receive assistance in writing an English theme from their teacher, Mrs. Roid. MR. DVORAK University of ALinnevota, B.A. 78 Macalester College, M.A. Mis Kludt, English instructor, lecture about grammar to one of her classes. 19 ENGLISH INSTRUCTORS Et tu, Brute, and Fair is foul and foul is fair, became meaningful phrases for hundreds of RHS English students as they studied Shakespeare's masterpieces, Julius Caesar and Macbeth. Melville and Hawthorne's works, Moby Dick and The Scarlet Letter were subjects of eleventh grade scrutiny. Enriched sections in all three classes studied the same classics, but did extra projects on them. Twelfth grade enriched classes staged modern adaptations of Macbeth, and also visited the Minneapolis Institute of Art. Basic English was offered to those who worked to gain proficiency in reading, grammar, and spelling. A series of films on the humanities was shown in many classes, and recordings were heard of the current plays being studied. A goal common to all levels of English was that of learning to write clearly. Although creative writing was encouraged, expository writing was also stressed. MISS WAGNIID Auguitana College 8.A, MR. NORTON St. John' University B.A. MR. KRUEGER St. Cloud State B.S. A R. IIESCH $t. John' Univer i!y, B.S. Mankato State, M.A. MISS OLSON Augtburg College B.A. MISS KlUDT Sioux Fall College. B.A. University of South Dakota, M.A. Mr. Gcisler, bookkeeping and typing instructor, shows how entries are made. Mrs. Hanson, steno and typing teacher, points to a ciphered word, which the class will decipher and repeat. Tho electric typewriters hum as Mrs. Kjorlaug's student! increase their typing skill. MR, GEISIER North Dakota State Teachers College, B.S. University of Colorado 80 MB MISS STUDIIEN Augsburg College B,A. MR. IEACH Mankato State Collogc, B.S. Colorado State College. M A MISS D. ANDERSON University of Minnesota B.S. MRS. SCHERER Moorhead State College BA, M.A. MRS. HANSON Concordia College, Moorhead B.S. MR. PEMBERTON Macaleater College, B.A. Columbia University. M.A. MISS N. PETERSON University of Minnesota B.S. RHS OFFERS A WIDE VARIETY OF BUSINESS CLASSES Training students to handle many types of office positions was the general goal of the business department. Courses in shorthand, typing, and bookkeeping were offered to help achieve this goal. Typing, the most popular course, was offered on three levels. Personal typing and notehand were primarily for students planning to attend college, while Typing I and office skills were for those planning to enter the business world. Bookkeeping was an intriguing course for many students who enjoyed being exposed to adding machines, ledgers, journals, debits, and credits. Still others preferred stenography, because it was like another language. Above: Steno end bookkeeping instructor, Miss Studlien. hc'pi a student with an aspect of her bookkeeping. Right: Mrs. Scherer lectures to one of her classes during a bookkeeping lesson. Above: Mr. Oman, higher algebra and trigonometry instructor, works through a problem in higher algebra. Right: Explaining the tangent function is Mr. Van loon, solid geometry, trigonometry, and advanced mathematics instructor. Mathematics courses at Robbinsdale this year include elementary and higher algebra, geometry, general mathematics, solid geometry, trigonometry and advanced mathematics. One of the trigonometry teachers, Mr. Russell Van Loon, also teaches an advanced mathematics class for accelerated students or those who show a very high degree of proficiency in mathematics. Higher algebra is offered to students who have earned a C or better in their previous year of geometry. Because geometry is usually taken in the sophomore year and the senior high is overcrowded, those teachers instructing this particular course have been placed at Regent Junior High School. MR. TABOR Murray State Collego. B.S. MR. NERDAHL Augsburg College, B.A. University of Minnesota, M.A. MR. VAN LOON Wheaton College, B.$. University of Wisconsin, M.S. MR. KADIESKY University of Minnesota, B.S. 82 RHS EXCELS IN MATHEMATICAL LEARNING MR. OMAN Maealester College B.A. MR. ANDERSON St. Cloud Slate, B.S. University of Minnesota, M A. MR. REX Explaining the steps in a geometric proof is Mr. Kadicsky, mathematics 83 teacher. MR. WALLIN St. Cloud State Teachers College B.S. MR. LARSON Hamline University B.A. MR. HUMMEL St. Olaf College, B.A. University of Michigan, M.A. MR. VILLARS University of Nebraska B.S., M.A. While Mr. Marhola, biology teacher, points out the abdomen of an insect Gary Boyle observes it through a microscope; Nancy Genty waits her turn. MR. MARHULA University of Minnesota B.S. MR. THREINEN Winona State College, B.S. Univorsity of Minnesota, M.S. MR. WRUCKE la Crosse College B.E. Nina Reffle and Larry Smith watch Mr. Villars lead a biological demonstration. 84 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT IS EQUIPPED TO TEACH VARIETY OF SCIENCES To keep up with the ever-increasing emphasis placed upon the sciences, Robbinsdale has expanded its science program to include additional subjects. More teachers have been added to the faculty to make this possible. Students of biology delved into the intricacies of plant and animal structures. Other students, students of chemistry, participated in the study program headed by Mr. Lussenhop, who encouraged the students to explore the whys and the wherefores of the reactions observed in the laboratory. A third group of students, students of physics, sought to understand both simple and complex physical phenomena. Like the teachers of biology and chemistry, the teachers of physics also employed the use of films, classroom demonstrations, experiments and lectures to supplement the textbook. Chemistry teacher. Mr. lul enhop, how Bob Anderjon, Sue Bertram, and Jack Mr. Frcdrickion, phy k in tructor, help Karen Doepke with her phy i problem . Fo tcr tho correct technique u «d in an evaporation experiment. SCIENCE CLUB STIMULATES THOUGHT THROUGH EXPERIMENTATION AND DEMONSTRATION Above: The Science Club officer ere from left to right, Carol Held, secretary, Joanne Bergstrom, treasurer. Paul Hctchler, president, and Bob Hamilton, vice-president. Above Right: Mr. Fredrickson, physics instructor and club advisor, shows the Van de Graff generator to Peter lurick and Craig Howe. Right: Members watch the progress of the club's telescope mirror. 86 Pam Sachs filters the precipitate solution. The lasâ step is to dry the filtrate on an electric heater. MR. tUSSENHOP St. Cloud State College B.S. MR. SNUSTAO Bemidji State College B.S., M.A. MR. JOHNSON St. Cloud State College B.S.; Iowa State College. M.A. Mr. Hagcmcistor end student teacher Mr. Hamaan demonstrate electrostatics to Barry Ness, Steve Snackcnberg, and Jeff Ramberg. Gary Ness weighs lead nitrate for this experiment. In this step. Bob Rydland combines lead nitrate and sodium iodide to form a yellow precipitate. Jeff lindboe holds the graduate. 87 MR. NORO MR. STAPLES MR. WHITE MR. SPURRIER Bemidji State College College of St. Thomas College of St. Thomas Mankato State College. B.S. B.S., M S. 8.A. B.A., M Ed. State University of Iowa, M.A MASTERY OF SOCIAL STUDIES GIVES PERSPECT In a panel discussion on Soviot Russia, Leigh Anderson gives his views to the class and to his social studies Instructor, Mr. White. 88 MR. THEIDE Superior State College, B.S. University of Minnesota, M.A. MR. HENJUM Augsburg College, B.A. University of Minnesota, M.A. MR. THIEGo St. John's University, B.A. University of Minnesota, M.A. MR. BOEDEKKER University of Minnesota B.A., B.S., M.A. 7-------------------------- IVE OF HISTORY AND CULTURE MRS. ADAMS Hamline University B.A. 89 Mr. Hoffe, senior social studios teacher, lectures to one of his classos. MR. HOffE Moorhead State Collcgo B.S. MR. CORDS Mankato State, B.S. University of Minnesota, M.A. MR. CHRISTENSON Macalester College, B.A. University of Minnesota, M.A. MR. SCHAFER University of North Dakota B.S. MR. AHIBERG University of Minnesota B.S. MR. BOONE University of Minnesota A A., B.A. AN UNDERSTANDING OF 90 American history teacher, Mr. Christenson, gestures to his class to emphasize a point. Mr. Kcmppainen, world history instructor, shows slides to one of his desses. SOCIAL STUDIES IS REQUIRED AT RHS Discussions on current events interspersed the study of ancient Egypt or colonial America for many history classes. Past wars and cultures were temporarily forgotten as classes questioned whether America's culture would be destroyed by a World War III over the Cuban conflict. Instructors attempted to correlate America's stand on Cuban relations with the United States' position on hemispheric problems throughout history. Meanwhile, senior social studies classes discussed such topics as juvenile delinquency, slum clearance, psychology, and government. Team teaching entered its second successful year at Robbinsdale with classes being combined several times weekly for lectures in the auditorium. Sophomores studying American history, juniors studying world history, and seniors discussing social studies problems, all sought to relate past experiences to the world of 1963. MR. SLATER Mankato State College, M.S. University of Minnesota. B.S MISS VOGIUND University of Minnesota B.S. 91 MRS. ARMS Marquette University BA, M.A. MR. IEIBFORTH Carleton College BA. MR. KREMER Sf. John's Univcrsily, B.A. University of Minnesota, M A. MR. DAIY College of St. Thomas B.A. FUNDAMENTALS, The ever-increasing need for communication has made language study more demanding. RHS teachers have recognized this fact by adding a unit on the people and culture of the languages they instruct. More work in the labs, and tapes played in the classroom have made the study of languages even more interesting than before. Spanish teacher Miss Sand-strom, upon returning from a South American trip, joined the teachers of School District 281. Mrs. Thompson, German teacher, who is a native Austrian, is also new to our school. left: Mr. Kremer watches at two student , Sally Halowicki and Leonard Kosatka, entertain the class with a Russian Folk dance. 92 MISS SANDSTROM Univertity of Minnetota B.S. Mr . Mietbauor, Gorman inttructor, wafchet Don Helmeke place a potter on the bulletin board. ADVANCED PRINCIPLES ARE TAUGHT AT RHS MRS. ANDERSON St. Cloud State College B.S. MRS. THOMPSON Univertity of Minnotota B.S. Diane Noyet and Bruce Johnson pronounce a word at Mrs. Arms, French and Englith teacher, points to It. 93 Karen Anderson, assisted by Tom Elmquist, is initiated into the Latin Club as Dave Vandepas, Janice Evans, and Kris Hanson look on with anticipation. Above and below, members prepare prite-winning Latin Club float for Homecoming parade. Kathy Larson waits patiently as Tom Elmquist auctions her as a slave to the highest bidder. 94 LATIN CLUB CREATES ROMAN ATMOSPHERE A year comprised of funfilled activities helped to acquaint the members of the Latin Club with ancient Roman mythology and traditions. The first meeting served as an initiation whereby the first year members were auctioned as slaves and sold to the highest bidding second year members. A Saturnalia feast was held during the Christmas season in commemoration of this ancient Roman holiday of gaiety and joy. Typical Roman foods were prepared and served to the hungry members. At the annual Latin Club Banquet, a culminating activity of the year, members appeared in togas and tunics significant of the ancient dress of Rome. left to Right: The Latin Club Cabinet comprised of Sandy Engblom, Pam Sacht, Kathy Burke, Oave Vandepas, Mr. Krcmcr, Tony Stocker, Sue Heinecke, and Kathy lerion look over tho program for the coming meeting. In the true spirit of the Roman Empire, Don Grant, president of the Latin Club, it fed grapes by hit fellow officer! Tom Elmguitt, Penny Eide and Pat lee. DER DEUTCHE VEREIN HAS ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL YEAR This year Der Deutsche Verein under the leadership of Mrs. Grace Miesbauer and Mr. David Leibforth, had a most successful year. Perhaps the most all-inclusive activity of the German Club was the annual Christmas Breakfast, which boasted the presence of over 225 students and 125 alumni. The German Club's purpose, however, was not only that of entertaining the student, but of educating him as well. The meetings this year were devoted to acquainting students with the songs, dances, music, art, and outstanding people of both today's and yesterday's Germany. Said Mrs. Miesbauer of the club's functions, The purpose of cultural enrichment has been achieved in every meeting of the club. The philosophy of giving and receiving has also played an important role in the club's success. Mr. leibforth end A . Miesbauer, German Club advisors, talk with Don Holmckc, the club's president, at the annual banquet of the German Club. 96 The head table at the German Club Breakfast is the scene of good food and warm fellowship. The officer of the German Club are Pam Schultz, hi forian; Barbara Jean Neljon, vice-president; Don Hclmeke, president; Marti Fredrickson, secretary and Rick Roland, treasurer. 97 Four German Club member , Barbara Nolson, Don Helmcke, Alan Seek and Karl Martinson diicuss the big event of the year, the German Club Breakfast. Gorman Club win it firjt prize with it Homecoming float. The Robin Herr , the Gorman Club' dancing group, perform. RUSSIAN CLUB GAINS STATUS 98 The officer of the Ru ian Club ere Diane Davie , prevdent, Michelle Leonard, vice-president end Sue Heineko, secretary-troesuror. . MM The Russian Club enjoys reading torn© publication from the Soviet Union. The newest addition to our school's foreign language clubs is the Russian Club. Sparked by the enthusiasm of the advisor, Mr. Kremer, this club had an eventful and inspiring year. Diane Davies was elected president of the club and Michelle Leonard served as vice-president. The students in the club also planned and enjoyed several parties in addition to their regular Thursday afternoon meetings. The Russian Club culminated its year's activities by inviting several Russian students from the University of Minnesota to speak to the student body. Miss Betty Braun, a student teacher of Russian, lecture about the topography of the Kremlin. Nancy Sherman. Shari Anderson. Sheryl Anderson and Sharon McMullen busily prepare a bulletin board. SPANISH CLUB STARTS YEAR WITH NEW GOVERNMENT 100 A new form of government, headed by a triumvirate, guided Spanish Club through the active year of acquainting its members with traditional Spanish customs. At the joint Spanish and French Clubs' Christmas party, the pinata game was the highlight of the fun-filled evening as those present scrambled with delight for the goodies strewn from the pinata. At a later meeting a foreign exchange student from Edina High School spoke on the customs of his native land. As a climax to a busy year of activities, the club members dined at la Casa Coronado. Left: To create a little Spanish atmosphere, Sherry Anderson and Dick Taft simulate a bullfight. Above: Treasurer Jill Duffy, Spanish Club Advisor VAiss Sandstrom, and Secretary ckaron McMullen discuss the club's new form of government. Right: The Spanish ab's executive board, Dick Taft, Nancy Sherman and Shari Anderson decide forth-mlng meeting plans. low: Exuberant members play the pinata game at the Spanish and French Club sristmas Party. THE FRENCH CLUB ST 1 Qf Tn BETTER UNDERSTANP rsl pg0pLE LANGUAGE AND THE p Front Row- Wearing authentic french costume . Kathleen Conner. Dennis Ballou and Sheila Sevier read mag«'«e from France. Kienitz. Gregory Hawkins and Dale Spaulding also reveal their interest in French culture. Back Row: Suwn Vetter. James 102 M f left: The French Club officers ere Brown, vice-president; Sally Baker. Bergcrud. historian. Cara Benson, president; Barb secretary.treasurer; and Joyce The boy above it attempting to break a pinata. Although the breaking of pinata is usually associated with Spain, this event took place at the French and Spanish Club Christmas Party. Under the direction of French instructors Miss Ruth Anderson and Mrs. Madelyn Arms the French Club engaged in many fascinating and educational activities. Two weeks before Christmas the French and Spanish Clubs joined together for a Christmas party. Each of the clubs contributed something characteristic of the culture of the people whose language they were studying. Pere Noel, the French version of Santa Claus, paid a visit and put presents in the shoes of those attending the party. This spring the French Club planned a Mardi Gras which all other language clubs attended. 55ÂŁ Mttt Anderson, French Instructor and club advisor, discusses the industries of France with the French Club. 103 GIRLS GAIN VALUABLE KNOWLEDGE IN HOME ECONOMICS CLASSES The Home Economics Department offered a wide variety of subjects. Home Economics I included such diverse topics as sewing, nutrition, and interior decorating. In Home Economics II the girls studied food preservation, entertaining, consumer buying, kitchen planning and numerous other subjects aimed at improving the student's homemaking abilities. The most advanced class, Home Economics III, offered the students an opportunity to learn about marriage and family living, home furnishings, and the management of money. Miss Catherine Grover teaches Home Economics III. Above: Mitt Nuelle, instructor of Home Economics I. supervises two of her student!, Mary Kight and Peggy Carlton, at they cut out a patrorn. Right: Mitt Hughct, who fcachct Home Economics I and II, helps Mary Achtellk and Joyco Birfceland prepare a meal. Home Economic students Cindy Roy, Ro e Colbath, Dionne Johnson and Renae Larson ore in a gay, festive mood as they prepare to give a party for the other member of the daw. Lynn Andcr and Bobbio Fawbush mark the hemline of the dross created and worn by Linda Holmes. Above: Mrs. Nucltc instructs Sharon Olson in tho u o of the button holer. Left: Using groat home economic prowess, Diane Ackcr on, Kay Richardson and Linda Strohkirch prepare a meal under the watchful eye of their instructor, Mrs. Hughes. 105 Mr. Ricolli, machine shop instructor, supervises Ron Erickson as he operates the new milling machine. The pride of the Industrial Arts Department is the newly purchased milling machine, which has been installed in the machine shop of Mr. John Ricelli. This machine is a useful addition to the equipment at RHS. Now it is possible for students to process steel stock with a greater degree of accuracy. The course in machine shop, however, is only one of the many industrial arts courses taught at Robbinsdale. Training in trade skills is offered through courses providing experience in metal work, power classes, wood-shop, electronics and architectural drawing. All strive to impart to the student information and skill which will be useful to him in his vocation or avocation. 106 Mr. Reether, architectural drawing toachcr. assists Gary Berg with a drawing. Roland Dale receives help from Mr. Youngren, who teaches woodshop. Mr. Wivcll, metals teacher, watches as three ol his students solder. Above Right: Mr. Marsh explains an electronic devise to Larry Drum, John Drum, and Carton Rock. Right: Mr. Cook instructs Jim Zcnanko and Al Sheppard in the use of a spark plug fester. Mr. Grygelko, physical education teacher, watches as Bill McDougsll and Jins Uizel do their required exercises. BODIES ARE STRENGTHENED AT RHS 108 MISS SKARTVEDT MR. McDONAlD St. Olaf College Harolinc University 8.A. BA. Mr. McDonald's students engage in a volleyball game. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Realizing the importance of a sound body as well as a sound mind. President Kennedy made an urgent plea for all schools to adopt a physical education program. RHS has always had a policy geared to a well-rounded physical activity program. Physical Education is required in the sophomore year. It is elective in the junior and senior years. This past year found a greater number of students participating in the program than ever before. For those students who wished to continue their development after school hours a number of extracurricular sports activities were available. 109 Mr McDonald show Miko Houser how to terve a volleyball. âą âą Lj' r - i -4 QTKAy m v x cx- y w aJUL. 3 AJt  -fiJ «ua aaj Jt5v SL s J) 0 âą Sb C s â J âV'- lj V hjcz 5lc ! iVv!) C-9t UA 4ti cQ Jan- « JHs s s '-fc3 A- « cO C jB s AXa - cvin -OJrO - t -' vx- cT. cP jO asl. w tr --' ÂŁW c4 Xuicft aa J c -J C t5 Ac 0 - C QVU AM 1 oo -w-0 Ax v ' â - lfc P o« yl A !_ CV- JlSi xJL 4 r«- S) X'MKSu ON AAju -fe y j -iW CwcP Jb(X3j ; Jy-4 cx ro S - w S cwt XoujUsi, . iXJL .V------vCi U o ov Aj r â ÂŁ) Ocvw'7f -Avv j -oA JVw CuJi k)oV f - c -A a- K A. JUv Civt âșJV ' ?YC -cA ' ' O 3 - VYMsJfi Ui-i A ' - - - CU-S 0-3 .3 m J C v JW S V âą A nrS) 0 J y aJLx f ZfiaVlAj WELCOME CLUB PREPARES STUDENTS FOR SENIOR HIGH The Welcome Club began a new year by helping new students find their way around RHS. At the end of the preceding year members of the club traveled to the junior high schools to introduce the ninth graders to the clubs and activities which they could join at the senior high school. An orientation party was held at the beginning of the school year for the students who were new to District 281. Later the club sponsored the WPA Week (Women Perform All), in which the girls performed the tasks usually reserved for the boys. Climaxing the week was the WPA dance with its L'il Abner theme. Later in the year an annual barn dance was held. By sponsoring these activities, the Welcome Club contributed much in the way of getting the students better acquainted. Jim Honigschmidt and Pa! Phelps prepare a poster for the Welcome Club. Above: Barb Nelson sells tickets for one of the activities to Duke Olson and Jan Wilson. Right: Mark Simonsen welcomes Duke Olson and Joanne Wolfe beck to school. 112 dMMBi le i: M ry Eaton records Sandra OHon'j past. Below: Hall guide Kris Hanson checks the pass of Marilyn Slepica during classes. HALL GUIDES REGULATE TRAFFIC Located in fifteen strategic positions in the high school, 115 senior hall guides supervised students using the halls during classes. These students gave up their study halls to perform this school service. Their main duty consisted in checking and recording student passes. These records were then turned in to their supervisor Mr. Leslie Alden who reported any unexcused students to the office. In this way hall traffic was efficiently supervised by the students themselves. rosin COUNSELORS GUIDE STUDENTS IN HIGH SCHOOL TO PREPARE THEM FOR THE FUTURE Above: Mr. Hansen helps Diane Clausen reschedule her program. Right: Mrs. Viken, Mrs. Springer, and Mr. Swanson examine a bulletin from a private college. 114 Mr. Dragscth and Mil Allgaard discuss a student's schedule. Hundreds of bulletins and pamphlets are sent to the high school each year STUDENT ENCOURAGES Student Council officer ore Steve Hokanion, Mike McLaughlin, Joanne Wolfe and Don Streufert. Improving RHS and providing a training ground for leadership were the two main goals of the student council this year. This group achieved their goals in a variety of ways. They operated the bookstore, posted the school calendar and had the Coke machine installed. Other projects which the council handled were the selling of the student directory and bookcovers. The council was composed of the presidents of the sophomore, junior and senior classes, and one representative from each of the Student Council Cabinet. Front Row: Rick Roland, Pal Phillip , Barb Black, Pot Lee, Cindy Carr. Second Row: Sandy Chandler, Mary Lazarus, Sue Lynn Chong, Clairo Olson and Ann Mueller. Third Row; Keith Kottkc, Tom Peterson, Pam Schultz and Glenn Swcdalius. COUNCIL PARTICIPATION homerooms. We hope that through the activities of the student council we can help our members and the rest of the student body become better high school students today and better citizens tomorrow, commented Mike McLaughlin, president. The AFS Committee planned Penny-Wednesdays, slave days and other projects to raise money to aid two RHS students and two foreign students with their education. Harold Orstad sell a pocket book lo Keith Kottkkc as Hugh Norstad wails his lorn. Students from foreign countries studying at R.H.S. are Connie Antonopolis, Sung Ja Moon and Tanwir Mujtaba. Left: Barbara Hahn operates the school switchboard. Below: Doris Muir, Ernestine Jewett and Lee Widstrom, standing together with Pat Petri at the desk, form tho administration's liaison between tho faculty and the parents. STUDENTS ASSIST OFFICE SECRETARIES Students assisted the office secretaries in handling numerous and varied clerical duties created by the record student enrollment this year. By sacrificing their study period these students were able to do such work as answering the phone, issuing tardy slips, operating the switchboard and making daily announcements over the public address system. Pam Bate record a Uudent' clat c while Nancy Genu i ue a tardy slip. STUDENTS HELP WITH PASSING OUT TARDY SLIPS AND MANAGING SCHOOL SWITCHBOARD Sandy Jorgenjon and Dane Chrittianicn place notice in teacher ' mailboxe Cera Ben on and Carla Clark, co-edi or of the Focv , examine an old copy of the megex.ne for ideas. THE FOCUS STIMULATES STUDENTSâ CREATIVE IMAGINATIONS Focus, the school's literary magazine, began its fifth year in the fall of 1962. Students were urged to donate their poems, themes and essays through their English classes. The best of these contributions were then chosen by the staff for publication. The focui staff member meet  o plan the 1962-1963 edition. Back: Dcan Ore, Jacque Husak and Judy Fowl . Front: Cheryl Mendel, Tom Devi and Cara Benton. PRESS BUREAU COVERS THE SCHOOLS OF DISTRICT 281 Sharon Ice receive a phone call for one of her jtoric . larry Hutchinton watches os Carol Flake corrects a typing error. Carol Flake checks a story wilh Mrs. Lindjkog. Press Bureau Member : Joanne Ellis, Linda Sicgmund, Sharon lee, larry Hutchinson, 8rian Gent , Gretchen Brekke and Ruth Lien. Dick Tercsi, associate editor, Mrs lindskog, advisor, and Kathy burke, editor-in-chief, look over the layouts for the next Robin's Tale. ROBINâS TALE ST Editors Sally Wigand. Zerryl Carlson, Donna Widstrom, and Doug Armstrong discuss an early edition of the school newspaper. THOUGHT IN SCHOOL, COMMUNITY AFFAIRS Joanne Wal h and Mary Gray, circulation manager , count the newspaper for the bimonthly del.very. The Robin's Tale, which was published every other week, not only covered school affairs, but also participated in community projects. In this way a closer bond was brought between the school and the community. The purpose of any newspaper is to stimulate and report public opinion. The Robin's Tale accomplished this by presenting the students' interpretations of school projects. In the spring the staff members attended the Minneapolis Star and Tribune Journalism Clinic and the Minnesota High School Press Association meeting at the University of Minnesota. Also, several of the members of the staff attended a journalism clinic in Chicago. The Robin's Tale has won eleven all-American awards, including the 1962 award. The 1962-1963 yearbook ttaff comilts of Ann Mueller, Carol Flake. Mary Pat Hamlin, Cathi Condon, lydia Aftreth, Jan Wilson. Ron Eide, Tom Bodin, Conrad Bloomquist, Tom Ingman. Bob Hamilton, Nancy Kalin, and Mary lou Troxel. PRODUCING YEARBOOK IS CHALLENGING EXPERIENCE Planning a yearbook proved to be a challenging experience for the new editor-in-chief and section editors as they took over the work of the 1963 Robin. Industrious annual members examined and cropped pictures, planned layouts, proofread pages, wrote headlines and copy, and compiled indexes during their study halls and after school. With the increased enrollment the size of the yearbook was also enlarged to provide more coverage for classes, clubs, and activities. The result of a year of hard work was the 1963 Robin. Mary lazarul, copy editor, Mr. Radtke. advitor, and Marty Batchelor, editO,-,0-c âi ' layout technique . 124 Photographer Ron Eide review picture he hat r,r«.en. Cropping and identifying picture , and planning layout keep Bob Hamilton busy during and after school. Nancy WuoHott, Candy Wolfe, Betty Lucht, Judy Matte , Shirley Rottink, Marilynn Mork, and linda Feldick of The Rebin business staff confer with Mi Peterson about receipts for the yearbook. Linda Han on and Barb Huey check the file for a book while Lynda larton aid Barb Jacobtcn and Janice Jacobson in checking out a book. LIBRARY CLUB MAINTAINS BOOK CIRCULATION The Library Club, under the direction of Mrs. Georgas and Mr. Simmons, planned many new ideas this year. A new system of passes was inaugurated. The student checked into study hall first and then went to the library. Library club pins were given to those members who had worked a specific number of hours. The main duties which the members performed consisted of repairing books, writing overdue slips, shelving books, and issuing fines. The money received from the fines was spent on new books. The Library Club tried to promote a better relationship between the library and the students. 126 Mr. Simmon help Bob Thiel find information in a reference book. Right: Library Club officer are Dcana Ore, Mark Hall, Sue Walsh, Joanne Steen and Diano Craig. Below Left: Jo Anne Smith check Pati tymburner' pass. Bottom: Betsy Stcuber, Barb Rojjig, Deana Ore, Cheryl Bougeter, Pati Lymburncr and Cheryl Baker repair library book . LIBRARY CLUB MEMBERS LEARN BY EXPERIENCE Sharon Sheffert. Alida Han en, Jennifer Nordquitt, Joanne Bergstrom, Sharon Sandberg. Gayle llndholm and Mr . Flo teth examine a new directory for nursing requirement . FUTURE NURSES, MORE OF THEIR Visiting hospitals and institutions, attending lectures given by registered, nurses and making stuffed animals were some of the activities performed by the Nurses Club. Advised by Mrs. Flosseth, the school nurse, the future members of this profession gained valuable experience and insight. First aid was studied as the girls helped Mrs. Flosseth in her office. These studies gave the girls firsthand experience in the phase of the profession which appealed to them. Be ow; Sharon Sheffert, traa urer, and Jennifer Nordqui r. pre ident. di cu  plan for ihe next meeting with the nur e. Mr . Flotteth. 128 TEACHERS LEARN RESPECTIVE CAREERS Exploring the teaching profession in an interesting manner is the objective of Future Teachers of America. An invitation is extended to all students interested in any phase of teaching. Throughout the year the students strived to learn more about their future occupation, its opportunities, pleasures, and difficulties. By visiting St. Cloud State College and other colleges and discussing teaching with people already in the field, the club is exposed to all facets of the profession from preparation to classroom teaching. Each member assists at least one teacher throughout the school year to become better acquainted with the field as a whole and explore further the area of teaching which interests him most. The most important activity of the year in the FTA organization is the teachers tea given for all the teachers of the Robbinsdale Senior High School. This year's tea brought an innovation, the induction of the officers for the next school year. Abovo: Advisors for FTA arc Mr. Hcnjum, Mr. Hagcmeister, Mist Aalgaard and Mr. Wallin. Left: Mary Gray and Peter Lindahl look over a FTA poster. Below: Peter Lindahl, lavonne Matmberg, Judy OâDair, and Mary Gray discuss plans for future meetings. 129 RESPONSIBLE STAFF MAINTAINS HEALTH AND SAFETY OF RHS I paw mmt i turf n mv ,vdrf ' ,v h0itl e rrprth âą Rr pdtr tl 4 hmn Ip tVAV l !- âą J lift fronf Row: Jack Foster, Tom Knauff, Dennis Covington. Welter Bardell. Br.an Anderson. Arlun Koska, leroy Vendenover. Mr. Kerr.ppaincn. Second Row Keith Noreen. Gsry Olson, Doug Pederson, Ed Mehn, Scott Benson. A-V DEPARTMENT AIDS TEACHERS School projectionists, under the direction of Mr. Kemp-painen, aided in making ordinary class assignments more vivid through the use of films, records, and tapes. Opaque projectors were brought in for better explanations of difficult subjects. The students participating in this service took orders from the teachers and delivered the audio-visual equipment to the designated rooms. left: Dennis Covington inspects a projector. Bottom Left: Gary Olson and Keith Noreen prepare a film for viewing. Bottom Right: Jack Foster and Ed Mahn deliver an opaque projector to a classroom. Uu ACTIVITIES Homceomng committee chairmen; front Row: Cindy Carr, Zcrryl Carlton, Sandy Chandler, Peggy Milford, Sue Johnton, Mary laxarut. Karen Wruckc, and Krit Hanton. Back Row: Rick Roland. Doug Armstrong, D.ane McManut, lynne Griffin, Kathy Rutteth, Barb J. Nclton, Jim Honigtchmidt, Mike Mclaugh-Hn, and Candv McKoone. Above: Homecoming, 1962, had a Wcttern theme. During the auditorium  kit, Jim Foster wai shot by a Rob;n Gulch hombre. Right: Keren V rucke wept at the learned the had been choten queen, then tmiled at the royal capo was fattened on her. later the reigned over the homecoming dance held in the lunchroom. General chairman of the 1962 Homecoming wet Mary laxarut. KAREN WRUCKE CROWNED HOMECOMING QUEEN Top IS candidates for queen; Back Row: Patty Phillips, Sandy Miller, linda Arthur, Marguerite Petlerino, Mary laxarut, Sheryl Ruth, Barb K. Nclton, Donna Ackerman and Sue Heinecke. Front Row: Mary Ward, Marilyn Slepica, Karen Wruckc. Sue Johnton. lynne Griffin, and Ann Moeller. 136 ' L 137 1962 ROBIN ROYALTY left: Dan Bibelheimcr. Carolyn Johnton, Sharon Dytart and Jim landmark, ofhccrs of National Honor Society, light the candles at the induction ceremony. Right: Jeanne Bennett pins a flower on Elaine Hartman at the same ceremony. TRIP TO NEW YORK HIGHLIGHTS YEAR FOR NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS The Robbinsdale's National Honor Society inducted one hundred and thirty-seven new members in December. With a membership of 186 students the Robbinsdale chapter was the largest in the state. Members were selected by teachers, principals and counselors on the basis of character, scholarship, service and leadership. The main goal of the Society this year was to add to the scholarship fund started last year. In order to earn money for this fund, members sold candy and maintained the coat check for all sporting events and the school's musical production. The final goal is to create a fund of $5,000. The interest from this fund will go to some deserving senior in the form of a scholarship. Highlight of the year was the Society's annual spring trip to New York. Ltlt: Cara Benton end Sue Bertram tell candy to Bcv Jewett, Glenda Chrittenten and Krit Swanton. Right. Junior Sharon HeSkkinen utet the library to do tome extra ttudying. firtt Row: s. Wigand, C. Clark, C. Wolfe, I. Rice, I. Pazandak, N. Pautus, J. Vaala. D. Noukki, C. Rogers, N. Bergstrom. S. Heinecke, R. Roalstad. Second Row: D. Oon v«o, C. H nton, I. Potter, N. Kalin, B. Schilling, Z. Carlton, M. Hanton, M. Meitner, I. Joseph, N. Sherman, S. McMullen, B. Bunco, S. Baker, K. Bowman, A. Mueller, K, Ooepke. Third Row: B. Salinger, W. Schultz, D. Lauderdale, B. Blodgett, S. Engblom, S. Heikkincn, C. Benton, L. Wettberg. K. Wruckc, C. Olten, K. Hanton, 0. Bie, R. Radloff, K. Lewis, S. Gimmetfad, P. Milford, I. larton. Fourth Row: 0. Weienberg, K. Hollenbeck, C. Farel, P. Nerothin, R. Jewett, H. Ncrsted, T. Lewcock, B Andcrton, G. Noren, R. Cripe, D. Klcbe, J. Haleen, P. Hetchler, B. Genrz, 0. Littlefield, J. lunacck, J. Johntton. firtt Row: C. Sathre, E. Hartman, M. Batchelor, K. Wolfe, K. Burke, M. Fredrickton, C. Kock, C. Turner, P. Olton, C. Johnton, S. Dytart, R. Dennit. Second Row: G. Gent , G. Wick, A. Hurtf, S. Chandler, M. Lazarus, J. Wilton, Paula Delay, P. Sachs, S. Kisch, $. Bcckor, D. Wolak, M. Plowman, C. Turner, D. Hanton, K. Heikkincn, E. McGrath, C. Krovoze. Third Row: P. Carlton, K. Bennet, C. Thompson, J. Bickford, S. Rottink, J. leinke, N. Wuollct, S. Ostorhus, K. Stromberg, S. Chong, S. Frier, J. Petorson, B. Kenduth, K. Larsen, B, Parker, S. 8erfram, C. Ebert, E. Morrill, D. Streufort. Fourth Row: D. Tercti, B. Storlie, D. Bibelheimer, J. Wright, T. Erland, M. Jacobson, J. Michel, J. Klobnak, D. Johnton, K. Martinson, P. Stone, J. Honigtchmidt, M. McLaughlin, A. Seek, R. Roland, D. Dorcnfeld, S. Weller, E. Klein, J. Landmark. firtt Row: B. Nelson, K. Rutseth, M. Mellin, A. Youngman, J. Bennett, J. Bcrgerud, P. Pholpt, M. Leanard. Second row: P. Hetcher, P. Drottlcr, M. Flagg, B Andcrton, A. Ruth, M. Klebe, A. Radomtki, J. Ramstad, N. H mentrom, C. Trombley, K. Martins. E. Pappat, C. Peterson, D. Davies. Third Row: B. Gundorton, B. Lucht, J. Mork, T. Kargel, M. Steuck, T. Elmquist, J. Santee, G. Olton, V . Boulans, E. Berg, T. Heinonen, R. McRoberts. S. Weller, E. Klein. Fourth Row: D. Grant, J. Fostor, D. Helgcson, R. Cordell, I. Griffin, I. Strom, N. Flcsncss, R. Crum, J. Svondton, R. Rudy, R. Hanson, K. Cragg, L. Peterton, D. McCarthy. 141 SENIORS RECEIVE AWARDS FOR PERSONAL CHARACTER AND SCHOLARSHIP Students from the 1963 graduating class were given awards for outstanding personal and scholastic qualities. The Daughters of the American Revolution bestowed their award to the senior girl excelling in these citizenship qualities of dependability, service, leadership, and patriotism. This year Karen Wrucke was voted by the senior girls to receive the DAR award. Each year the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Award is presented to the senior girl who scores highest on the test. Roxanne Radloff received the honor this year and will enter the state competition. Each year over one million dollars in scholarships are offered to graduating seniors by the nation's largest independent college scholarship program, which is administered by the National Merit Scholarship Foundation and supported by more than one hundred United States businesses. Roxanne Radloff di cu e the re vlt of tho 8«tty Crocker Homemaker Tcit with Mr . Karen Wrucke the recipient of the DAR Award. Nuclle. Seniors Mike Jacobson, Bob Hanson, George Norcn, Zorryl Carlson, Carolyn Johnson, ond Jim Halccn aro the National Merit Test finalists. Not pictured are Kathy Burko and Jim Foster. EIGHT SENIORS ARE CHOSEN AS FINALISTS; SIXTEEN RECEIVE LETTERS OF COMMENDATION front Row Dave Dorcnfcld, Margo Klcbe, Kathy Bennett, Barb Parker, Julie Ramstad, end Paul Ziebarth. Back Row: Kevin Cragg. Jim Santee, Dennis Klebe, Wes Schulfr Mike Steuck, and Charles Farrow are the seniors who received letters of commendation in the National Merit test. Not pictured are Jim Landmark, 8arb Nelson. Mark Robertson, and Marti Fredrickson. 143 Thet VCY member aro bvty planning a meeting. Standing.- D. Davie . G. Carlton, K. Cragg. B. Oemarett and L. Pererton. Sated: J. Elliton, B. Schilling, S. Otferhut, J. Erickton, and P. Delay. VCY AIDS MEMBERS IN THEIR SEARCH FOR GOALS Victorious Christian Youth exists to promote Christian fellowship and to help its members search for and establish their lifetime goals. The bi-weekly meetings usually featured a speaker or a film. Then the entire group sang or listened to an octet. In addition to this, VCY sponsored a Bible quiz team. Since Robbinsdale's VCY belongs to the larger Youth for Christ organization, its members also participated in many city-wide activities such as the Valentineâs Banquet. Prctidcnt O. Bibelheimor stand facing hi officer . Top to Bottom: G. Carlton, P. Delay. J. Elliion, D. Davie . L Peterton. the VCY Bible quiz team. Seated $. Abram, B. Die. E. P PP  - 8. Wynar. Stand.ng 144 Mr. Adams, the advisor, is coaching Ray McRoberts, John Sowicke, Don Wagcnkncckt and Bob Johnson. CHESS CLUB MEMBERS PLAY IN TOURNAMENTS As a member of the Metropolitan Chess Conference, the RHS Chess Club competed in a series of double-round-robin matches with Minneapolis and the suburban area schools. The club held its meetings every Monday night after school to give its teams an opportunity to practice. Mr. John Adams served as the group's advisor and proved invaluable in giving the boys pointers on how to improve their game. Captain Bob Johnson is executing a welhplanned move. Don Wagcnkncckt, John Sawicke. Ray McRoborts and Bob Johnson arc playing chess with (acuity member, Mr. Norton. Above: Laura Roller, Jola Rykkeli, Ruth lien, Kevin Cragg. and Sherry Doano prepare for the r ditcuition g-oup. DECLAMATION HELPS STUDENTS IN PUBLIC SPEAKING Over nifiefy students registered for declamation activities this November. Students could register in either the humorous interpretive reading, manuscript reading, story telling, original and non-original oratory, extemporaneous speaking, or discussion. They practiced until February under the direction of Mr. Edward Drolson, Miss Carol Peterson, Mrs. Norma Seashore, Miss Winnifred Larson, Miss Phyllis Kromer, and Mr. Mark Welter. Only eighteen students were allowed to go on to the district contest. From there, those students who received a superior rating were eligible to go on to the regional and state contests. Below: Rick Roland and ALike McLaughlin lijtcn to Dave Dorenfcld's ipcech. Right: Marti Frcdrickton it giving her interpretation. 146 Above: NFL members Wes Schultz, Lyndon Griffin, Dave Dorenfcld, end Marty Batchelor practice their speech techniques NFL CHARTER IS GRANTED TO ROBBINSDALE; DEBATERS QUALIFY FOR NATIONAL TOURNEY In November, Robbinsdale was granted membership in the National Forensic League. The membership is limited to one thousand schools. In order to qualify, schools must record all of the speech contests and activities in which they participated. With Robbinsdale being an NFL member, students are allowed to attend the NFL student congresses. For individuals to be members of this national speech organization, they must have twenty-five points, which may Coached by Mrs. Barbara Colhapp, the debate team placed fourth in the state, and first in the NFL District Tournament on February 22. This qualified them for participation in the national tournament in June. The team won two first place, one second place, and three third place ratings in the invitational tournaments. The topic under debate this year was Resolved: That the United States should promote a common market of the Western Hemisphere. be received from either speeches or debates. Below Left: Bsquad debaters Linda Hanson, Carolyn Swedland, and Jane Erll gel pointers from Marly Batchelor. Right: Debaters Lyndon Griffin, Kathy Burke, Jim Foster, and Matty Batchelor plan their winning strategy. Y-TEENS ORGANIZATION SUPPORTS A FINNISH ORPHAN AND MANAGES TWO INFORMAL DANCES rv Above: Adviior Cl ire Hou h, president Bev Jewett end advisor Mr . S hercr plan tie ycer's meeting end ectivitie for the lergett Y-Tcen chapter in the  tete. Be ow: Paul Makkon i the Finnijh orphan that the Y-Tecn group â supporting. Nearly five hundred girls comprised the membership of the Robbinsdale Y-Teens Chapter, the largest chapter in the state. These members belonged to one of fifteen smaller chapters. Each chapter had its own fun and service projects. The main service project for the whole club was supporting Paula Makkon, a Finnish orphan. The fun projects included such things as a Mother and Daughter Tea and a Father and Daughter Square Dance. The Hi-Y and the Y-Teens jointly sponsored the Winter Wonderland Christmas Dance. The Y-Teens also successfully managed the Cotton Ball held last April. 148 Above: All-school President Bev Jewett lights the candle of each chapter president at tho Recognition Ccromony. Below: Front Row: B. Jewett, S. Thorson, K. Swanson, C. Christensen and G. Gontz. Second Row: P. Delay, M. Troxel, K. Anderson, R. Roalstad, K. Munson, end Lydia Aftreth. Third Row: G. Priggo, P. Sachs, S. Osterhus, G. Christensen, E. Little, K. Wrucke, C. Peterson and J. Harris. Theso girls and 7.. Carlson, M. Fredrickson, B. Nelson and P. Phelps comprised the All-school Cabinet. 149 Larry Bieianr, Hugh Norjfcd. Keith Kottke and Bing Johnson enthusiastically plan the Christmas dance. Winter Wonderland. Hl-Y CONTINUES TO BE AN AID AND SERVICE TO THE COMMUNITY Led by Senior Hugh Norsted and Advisor Mr. Harry Brace, the Hi-Y organization helped the community. The club's main service projects were supporting the United Fund Drive, collecting clothes for the Goodwill and filling Christmas baskets for needy families. The one hundred members attended regular meetings at one of the following five smaller clubs: the Iderlons, the Thumpers, the Spartans, the Tartars and the Impalas. This year the Y-Teens and the Hi-Y organizations co-sponsored the Christmas dance, Winter Wonderland. 150 The chapter president are Tim Stcffinhagcn, Greg Erickson. Dave Johnston, Denny Johnson and John Nerdahl. SNOW WEEK BEGINS WITH AUDITORIUM PROGRAM Upper left: Doug Armstrong throws a pie at misbehaving cameraman Davo Bcrdahl, Upper Right: Joined by Steve Allen, alias Jerry Sizer, the trio with Gary Schultz, Tony Miller, and Denny Groth entertain the audience. Lower Left: Dave Bcrdahl watches while Jerry Sizer reads his mail, lower Right: Jerry Sizer moderates the program as Steve Allen. Above: Princesses Sue Heineeke, Lind Arthur, Sheryl Rush, Mary Ward, Sue Johnson, Lynne Griffin, and Joanno Wolfe; onj . Honlngschmidt. M-ko McLaughlin, Rick Evans, Doug Jaeger, and Don Struefert with King and Queen Bob Jewett and Pat Phillip!â5 'CVe Ho 'ant°n' Tim Tischcr, Jim t A distinctive characteristic of the 1963 Snow Week was that the temperature never went above zero. Pep Club and Rooter Club co-sponsored the week's events which began on January 21 with the coronation of Pat Phillips and Bob Jewett as Queen and King of the Snows. They were attended by princesses Linda Arthur, Lynne Griffin, Sue K. Johnson, Sue Heineeke. Sheryl Rush, Mary Ward, and Joanne Wolfe and princes Rick Evans, Steve Hckanson, Jim Honingschmidt, Doug Jaeger, Mike McLaughlin, Don Strue- fert, and T.m T.scher. Following the coronation was an auditorium, which was a take-off on the Steve Allen Show. The week long carnival, which ended January 26. included such activities as skating, snowball fights, tobogganing, and broom hockey along with ihe regular basketball, wrestling, hockey, and gymnastics meets. Climaxing the winter fantasy was the annual Twin Twirl at which couples wore matching sweaters or shirts. Below: Keith Kottke and Barb Nelson, president of Rooter and Pep Club crown Queen Pat and King Bob. A student receives his noon meal at one of the four serving counters. RHS LUNCHROOM SERVES 2,000 STUDENTS DAILY Skilled dieticians and experienced cooks expertly plan, prepare and serve the tasty hot meals which many RHS students buy for their neon lunch. The teachers, counselors. and principals as well as the students find that the half-hour lunch period comes as an enjoyable break in a busy school day. tower left: Students help with the milk bottles. lower Right: A student helps with the serving. Above: Member of the faculty find sociability and relaxation as they cat their noon most. Lower Left: The secretaries take timo out of their busy day to relax and cat lunch, lower Right: The lunch hour gives the students timo to cat, relax, and talk to their friends. CZj (I COcCj ) ' s )t iikjL. i jL -j(oUs7U L l 1 Cd-ÂŁ COlÂŁs Cj- SZOZ U oY 'Ab C V (L fc VUZ. - y02 CZJ 'j2-0 v -ioL y o UuMs U O C jJ O sfao ,. (. O LO?7 V- 3 v' L tcJ - , Co ÂŁt'. y- L rt PERFORMING ARTS 157 The Robinairc begin one of their routine , left ro Right: Sue Collin , Morrl Lee Pedcrton, Linda Jotcph, Sandra Burtch, Assistant Choreographer Kathy Lornmcn. Judy Clement , Georgette Chapman, Gloria Gerber, Kathy Wedin, Sheryl Rush, But me Manager Mary Ward, Carolyn Carhart, Bcv Carlton, Sue Bertram, Carol Ung'aub, Bettygail Hirmer, Donna Anderson, Kathy Lewi , Sandy lexvold, Joannie Serber, Kathy Bell, Cindy Cobey, Cheryl Roger , Margie Luff. ROBINAIRES CONTINUE TO ENTERTAIN RHS Colleen Henry discusses new dan c rout-ne with alternates, Kathy Munson and Sue Swanton. Under the able guidance of Choreographer Colleen Henry, the Robinaires delighted audiences throughout the 1962-63 school year. This is the fifth year that the girls have performed at football and basketball games as well as at special activities during Homecoming and Snow Week. This year's Robinaires introduced many new routines with varied and bright costumes. Summer and early morning practice sessions gave the girls an opportunity to prepare for their performances. Robinaires proudly carry their banner in the Homecoming Parade. 158 Hi-Steppers are, from l«h to right: Lena Gatenby, Sue Braeich. Diane Johnson, Karen Christenson, Cethi Condon, Vernette Miller, Rosemary Klick, Kathy Stolfcnbcrg, Sandy Helstrom, Joan Bergman, Sue Whiltaker, Shalcen Anderson, Cathy Smith, Mary Mannie, Betsy Rose, Sally Ingram. HIGH-STEPPERS COMPLETE FIRST YEAR This year, for the first time in Robbinsdale's history, a second dance troupe was formed. The newly organized Hi-Steppers made their debut as part of the Homecoming Activities. Keeping with the western theme, they presented a cowboy routine which was worked out by their choreographer, Diane Johnson. Then, with brand new routines, they went on to perform before audiences at basketball games, PTA meetings, and other school functions. The Hi-Steppers are looking forward to many more successful years of performing. left: Choreographer Diene Johnson and Betsy Rose demonstrate a marching step. Below: The Hi-Steppers march off the football field after their performance during the Homecoming ceremonies. 159 Regina, Birdie, Oscar and Benjamin are discussing business matter . Oscar angrily slaps Birdie for interfering with his plans for their son leo. Against Regina's wishes, Horace refuses to enter into the partnership. On November 16 and 17, the Robbins-dale High School Drama Department presented the fall play. The Little Foxes. The production was under the direction of Mr. Neal Luebke. Ann Radomski assisted as student director. This early twentieth century drama by Lilliam Heilman is the story of three strong-willed people and their conflicting ambitions. Regina tries to manipulate her brothers, Benjamin and Oscar Hubbard into giving her controlling interest in the business partnership they are forming with William Marshall. Regina's ruthless demands eventually lead to her husband's death and the imprisonment of her brothers. Finally her daughter Alexandria leaves to find a life of her own. Bon attacks loo for mishandling the theft of tho bonds belonging to Horace. Regina Ignores Horaco's dying cries for help. THE CAST Addie, Cindy Trombley; Cal, Tom Peters,-Birdie Hubbard, Margret Flagg,- Oscar Hubbard, Hadley Noice; Regina Giddens, Barbara Parker; William Marshall, James Foster; Benjamin Hubbard, Karl Martinsen; Alexandra Giddens, Cathy Miner; Horace Giddens, James Landmark. a toast to the success of their new business venture with William Marshall. 161 Tho Giddens and the Hubbard families drink Left: Marion Paroo, the town librarian sings Goodnight My Someone. Right: The children of River City display scandalous behavior in the library. The town eagerly awaits the arrival of the band instruments on the Wells Fargo Special. THE MUSIC MAN River City citizen ditplay their mutical talent , tint Row: Dave Vandepa . Don Bakke, Jamet landmark. Dave Bvrtne and Barb Parker. Second Row; Carol Birkland, Jan Nelton, Karen Wrucke, Joanne Wolff and Karen Deopke. For the first time in the history of RHS musicals, all performances were sold out one week before the opening night. The Music Man, which was viewed by over 5,000 persons, ran for six performances. Under the direction of Mr. Neal Luebke and Mr. John Adams, the cast brought River City, Iowa, to life. Mr. Roger Robinson, the technical director, designed the sets and supervised the crews. In The Music Man, traveling salesman Harold Hill was portrayed by Senior Bill Rogers. He came to River City to sell the townspeople instruments and uniforms for a boys' band and then planned to 'skip' town before organizing the band. However, Mr. Hill got his foot caught in the door. He fell in love with the town librarian. Marian Paroo, portrayed by Sophomore Gail Schreiber. Despite the ensuing trouble with the law, Harold escaped the far and feathers and won Marian. Marion comfort b«r thy brother, Winthrop, who ha ju t been atked to a party but i too lf-con ciou about hi lisp to antwcr. Harold fall in love with Marion. After being arretted Harold prove he itnât a fraud after all. Carol Birkclond, Judy Giswold, Roger Iverson, Marti Fredrickson end Mary Eaton work on the set for the fall play, The liff e Foxes. Bruce Maltzcn and Greg Ovik examine a light to be used for special ef- Don Barros and Jim Kamisky are members of the light crew, feels. Important to every dramatic production were the people behind the scenes. Robbinsdale's many backstage crew members worked diligently to make the student productions as good as possible. Months before the opening night of the plays or the musical the crew heads met to plan each detail. Crews worked after school and often on Saturdays to be sure the costumes, make-up, sets, and lighting would be at the peak of perfection on opening night. Mr. Robinson acted as technical director for all three productions. Mr. John Adams, assisted by Barbara Black directs the singing in the Musical. Mr. Neal luebke is shown directing a scene from Little Foxes. 167 Club member try to get idcat for the Spring auditorium. AUDITORIUM CLUB PRESENTS VARIETY SHOW The Auditorium Club utilized the talents of Robbinsdale students to present a one hour-long program of comedy, song and dance this spring. Weeks of planning, scriptwriting, and rehearsing went info this annual variety program, which is produced and performed eotirely by the club members. All students who were interested in joining Auditorium Club were required to tryout for acceptance by the old club members. Above: Club member hem if up during rehearsal, leff: Officer of the Auditorium Club are Pre ldent Doug Jaeger, Vice-Rretidenf Dave Vandepa , Secretary Barbara Black and Treasurer Tom Elmquist. Memben of the orchestra are, front Row: Noreen Nystrom, Marilyn Palmquist, Sharon Porter, linda Neulieb, Jan Lienke, Kathleen Olson, Ann Gawtrcy, Patricia Violet, Gretchen Brecke, Neil Mibu!. Row Two: John Adams, Ellen lattcrell, Marsha Griffith, Sharon lee, Betty Bonce, Edd Spethamann, Lynn Acker, Gloria Nyberg, Phil Johnston, Don Johnson, Ron Sandstrom, Betsy Stuber, Diane Hamilton. Row Throe: Diane Derkson, Marti Fredrickson, Micheal Stanley, Dave Dorcnfcld, Roxanne Radloff, Jean Graphentin, Barbara Forsman, Richard lawderdale, Chris Dcopke, Anita Ruth, Doug Abramson, Richard Helgeson, Zerryl Carlson, Brian Gentz, George Noren, Dan Bibel-â hoimer, William Sallenger. Row Four: William Johnson, Ron Bradley, Doug Jaeger, Sue Kaerscher. Ron Van Gilder. ORCHESTRA CREATES MUSICAL VARIETY Under the direction of Mr. John Adams, the Robbinsdale Symphonic Orchestra expanded to almost fifty members this year. Many members of the orchestra, which meets fifth hour in the choir room, are also participants in A-band. The orchestra presented -a concert with the Robbinsdale Symphonic Band in March and another concert with other orchestras in the school district in November. Many members of the school orchestra were chosen to play in the orchestra for the musical. 169 Mr. John Adams directs the orchestra during practice. THE B BAND. Front Row: B. Schilling, B. Black, S. Rottink, D. Dibble, J. Duffey, L. Wegner, N. Smith, S. Bower , K. Stoltenberg, S. Koet, G. Urban, Y. John cn, C. Miner. Row 2: K. Wolfe, S. Kindteth, G. Heiberg, D. Novkke, V. Danelek, L Malm-berg, L. Leonard, R. Wergin, D. Rotelh, E. Schroedcr, R. Digetono. S. Sturgeon, L OFFICERS OF THE B BAND are Bob Erickton, pretident, Denny Loween, vice-pretident, Dale Hellcn, tecrotary, and Ed Hentom, treaturer. THE SOPHOMORE BAND. Front Row: K. ler «n, D. Angland. J. Wilton, C. Ballentine, f !V 1 S! v lâ0 6 K« Y. âą . Bithop, S. Johnton, M. linderholm, L Knob- i e y K- Wa 9' B- F link' B Cowd« ' 0. Carlton. 5. L-nburg. B. H.nnu, B. Hovden, C. Mill,, G. Amundton. D. Anderton, W. Langerud. J- Friet, L Thomat, B. Anderton, P. Strutt, K. Kaeria, M. Lomker, G. Gerlach, G. Ogren. Row 3: J. Floyd, K. Klucat, G. Kalin, L Arbogatt, I. Britboit, G. Snodgratt, M. Olton, L Rogers, R. Hendel, F. Geitter, S. Brechlow, E. Glover, D. Hauge, D. Cahill, J. Hooter, B. Hansen, S. Hoard, K. Ferrell, D. Naugle. Row 3: L. Nelson, N, Coon, V. Rosinvlng, J, Thomas, A. Kaaria, P. Barttad, R. Ice, D. Bodin, A. Mueller, S. Rotchkc, D. (A.) Petorton, P. Broland, I. Rockrandt, D. Bogin, P. Thon, R. Hcrlel, G. Groti, R. White, G. Roberts, B. Erickson, J. Bull, L. Vandenover, D. Olsen, D. Johnston, D. Blake, 0. Marsh, R, Ruther, B. Terrey, 0. Peterson. Row A: J. Boiler, S. Randall, R. Larson, S. Thompson, R. Nordby, R. Olson, P. Twitchwcll, K, Martens, R. Rodrod, C. Carlson, H. Noice, D. loween, R. Carlson, C. Gaasland, D. Hallen, 0. Oitfer, K. Anderson, 0. Bownik, M. Shackelford, W. Gorian. RHS BANDS fWow: OFFICERS of the Sophomore Band arc Hal Blegen, president. Curt Huovie, vice-president, and Sid Jaeger, treasurer. Minikus, R. Hcno, J. Beardsley, B. Schullx, J. Erdahl, S. Jaeger, B. Loomis, S. Boutell, P. Roddy, C. Huovie, G. Sultany, C. Kimmerle, H. Blegen. Row 4: D. Felix, L. Sweet, T. Colville, D. Sullivan, T. Ellison, C. Smith, D. Ostrcim. A BAND. Front Row: M. Fredrickson, t, Arthur, K. Wrucko, G. Gentz, K. Hoikkinon, K. Swanson, I. Kindseth, B. Neilson, C. Flake, C. Swedlund, I. Williams, A. Hansen, J. Nordquist, D. Derkson, J. Bergren, M. Tallman. Row 2: D. Dorcnfeld, R. Radloff, J. Mattes, B. Forsman, C. Sells, R. Tombers, G. Borden, J. Graponlin, B. Schrclber, P. levcrontz, W. Glover, J. Olson, A. Roth, H. Nortfad, T. Icjchcr, C. Svennen, B. OFFICERS OF THE A BAND are John Smeby, president, Hugh Norstcd, vice-president, Marti Fredrickson, secretary, Linda Williams and Wes Schultz, treasurer. SOPHOMORE BAND. Front Row: C. Maine, K. Aupporle, J. Robinson, K. Wormagcr, C. Timmersman, S. Johnson, $. Jowctt, I. Homey. Row 2: S. Grant, S. Pierson, G. Schreiber, C. Ditch, N. Twardy, T. Carland, G. levy, D. Price, B. Bergquist, 8. McCormack, D. Kranz. Row 3: T. Guntzol, M. Anderson, G. Randahl, S. Carlton, D. Ray, I. Nelson, I. White, S. Jordan, M. Sandberg, P. Herder, R. Murray, M. Nichols, S. Olson, D. Ducck, S. Abe, L Carlberg, T. Lewis, G. Merwln, K. Swanson, 8. â â Gentz, Z. Carlton. Row 3: B. Bloom, T. Erland, B. Jewett, T. Merr, E. Pappat, C. Peterten, M. Hotchkitt, B. Anderton, G. Horn met, L Peugh, B. Fither, R. Lauderdale. D. Bigelow, G. Nedberge, R. Britco, M. Sorenten, 0. Siltberg. W. Schultz, C. Bloom-puitt, 0. Latterel, S. Sherwood, D. Helgeton, D. Grant, 0. Abralamton. Row 4: F. Bait-ford, B. Dennit, P. lymbvrner, J. Liddkoat, K. Urban, S. Ward, A. Smith, R. Event, J. Sawyer, R. Crip, R. Taft, W. Salinger, D. Bibelheimer. R. Olton. D. Weienberg. O. Theobalt, K. Hollenbeck, P. Nerofhin. D. Van Tettel, G. Horen, N, Netheim, J. Huttad, D. Boyle, 0. Crimmint. 0. Oaviet, t. Carlton, S. Sandberg, B. Hiller, R. Van Gilder, M. Batiett, S. Abram, S. Keercher. OFFICERS of the Sophomore Band are Sharon Pierton, pretident, Lowell Ottman, vice-pretident, Diane Dueck, treaiurer. Thompton, W. Talley. Row 4: J. Rootet, P. Graffunder, B. Loge, L. Oilman, C. Doepke. C. Hamon, M. Klkk, R. Turner, I. Stamper. Row 5: D. Wold. C. Sundgren, J. Wcttling, S. Prall, C. Bittodcau, T. Veth. 173 Upper Left; Majorette Karen Wrucke. Upper Right: Flag Twirlers Pat lymburncr, Ann Moeller, Cathy Miner, Gracia Gentz, and Faye Bauford. Above: Flag Twirlcr Sue Gimmeitad receives instructions from A r. Mendenhall. Below: Mr. Thompson gives Sue Collins instructions for the next half-time ceremonies. RHS BANDS COMBINE STUDENTSâ TALENTS Under the expert direction of Mr. Robert Mendenhall and Mr. Roger Thompson, the Robbinsdale Senior High School Bands maintained their A rating. Throughout the year the bands practiced daily and gave several superb performances during football half-time ceremonies, basketball games, and special auditorium programs. The band also .added enthusiasm to the pepfests that were held before home games. The bands displayed their talents to the public by giving two concerts, one in the fall and one in the spring. 460 STUDENTS COMPRISE 1962-63 RHS CHOIRS Above: Choir ttudent practice for their next concert. Right: Mr. Adam direct the Select Choir. Above: Mr. lorton rcheartcs a new number with tho choir. Below: Officer of the Select Choir are Dave Vandepa , Candy McKoane, Don Streufert and Doug Jaeger. Participants in the choirs this year numbered an all-time high of 460 students. Under the expert direction of Mr. John Adams and Mr. Evdores Larson the choirs reached the peak of perfection. These choirs gave six concerts at Christmas time and the Spring Concert on March 3. All of the choirs except the Sophomore Choir participated in the Lake Conference Music Festival's performance of Elijah. The Select Choir also sold candy to finance their annual spring choir trip. Singing at the Baccalaureate Services ended a busy year for the 1962-63 Select Choir. 175 m m i âą âą i _________it it IV V c iv THE SELECT CHOIR. Row Is J. Conrad. N. Bohlinc, D. Munson, J. Clement . C. Cobey, S. Dokatr, C. Reininger, I. lealy, S. Porter, t. Petersen. 0. Gee, K. Fox. K. Docpke, P. Demarais, S. 8ur ch, C. Wolfe, T. Maurer, J. Johnson, B. Nelson, J. Schuller, R. Woodward. S. Jorgenson, C. McKoane. Row 2. P Milford. J. Erlcion, G. Chr! tian en, K. Richardson, J Strom, M. Klebe, I Wcstbcrg, M. Snyder, C. Hanson, K. Johnson, M. Boyer, B. Parker, K Wrucke, J. Wolff, C. Borland, I. Foldick, J. Nelson, B. Pramann, A. Daggett, G. Matthews, S McMullen, M. Felix, B. Bicrbaum, S. Wicklund. Row 3: S. Olsen, G. lu ian, C- Robinson, D. Streufert, J. Reed, D. Berdahl, D. Vandepas, T. Miller, G. Schulz, D. THE B PERFORMING CHOIR. Row I: M. Burnham, R. Kolb. S. Rocheford. R Novack, K Olson. I. W.lde, R. Thorn. R Morris, J. Jewitt. D. Dodge, B. Van Houfen, I. Johnson, Y. Setterlof, I. Starke, I. Jongcward, G. liberator, J. Patton, S. Wigand. Row 2: C. Gustafson, J. Honigschmidt, C. Kilcn. R. Hoffman, A. Young, R. laudcnschlagcr, I. Olson, B. Olson, M. Velh, D. langlais, T. Jenson, J. Foster, S. Christensen, K. Larson, M. Petersen, B. J. Nelson, H. Hagen, G. lindholm, A. Alden, T. Mitcham. Row 3: S. Shoffcrt, J. Bollcro, C. Watcher, G. Habcrle. PERFORMING SOPHOMORE CHOIR. Row I: S. Gwynn. J. Bccman, P. Keeler, S. Pcrsson, I. Farley. S. Bcurs. D. Robinson, R. Johnson, B. Madder, T. Ellison. Row 2: I, Pomorlcau, C. Springer, N. Salo, V. Fairbanks, S. Hegstad, J. Ellis, E. Oldre. S. Gunderson, F. Elvin, M. Otmon. Row 3. C. Parker, S. Dcway, B. Ellingboc, I. Wenell, P. Wesley. N. Schopper, S. Gilman, J. Cedcr, R. Snider. A. Mallcy. Row 4: I. Schlosser, K. Johnson, M Jones, J. Balvin, D. Ware, M. Abcndroth, M. Sheffert, E. Hollenbeck, J. Cook, B. Maltzen. Jaeger, R. lee, M. Stcuck, M. Robertson, S. Johnson, I. Hanson, 0. Dean, T. Bateman, J. Honigtehmidt, T. Kargel, D. Redding, R. Thiel, P. Sutton, D. Groth, B. Ahrens. Row 4: J. Hay, G. Foss, J. Wclliver, D. Armstrong, H. Orsrad, M. Jacobson, D. Bakke. K. Kottke, J. Sizer. B. Rogers, R. Johnson, G. Obcrfeld, D. Maikkula, S. Peterson, S. Hokanson, B. Rudy, J. Thompson, K. Cragg, R. Eidc, K. Cragg, S. Motihiesen, D. Burtness, J. Bauer, D. Helmcke, J. landmark. Missing: D. McManus, A. Kushino, T. token. D. Niemann. B. Erickson, M. Wesley, J. Schommer, O. Peikert, R. Bailey, T. Reine, D. Schumacher, N. Rydeen, N. Haggren, C. Kurt , B. Hirmer, D. Skeie, I. Fc'tcn, C. Harlcr, V. Thayer. Row 4: J. Kricsol, D. Gorski, M. Walker, P. Carlson. A. Hassclstrom, P. Wille, J. Walsh, D. Christensen, I. Christiansen, P. Stocker, A. Johnson, G. Axell, J. Berreau, J. Jensen, D. Boggs, S. Heikkinon, K. Anderson, B. Gustafson, M. Conant. D. Helm, S. Anderson. I. Ahrens. Row I J. Zieba, P. Goodwin, C. Kreat , G. Phillips, P Hosting, P. Marxen. C. Steen. A. Diethert. Row 2: B. Schreiner, G. Maurer, J. Jones, I. Graham. S. Rustad, M. Snadcr, V. Brecht, R. Phifer. Row 3: B. Wuornos, S. Pia a. P. tur.dberg, C. Camp, A. Sorma, D. De lay, S. Rosenwatd. S. Bandli. Row 4: B. Johnke. C. Rock, M. Tall, K. Gawlik, T. Russett, C. Skov, J. Knauff, S. Doanc, I. Everson. 177 Robbinsdale' varsity squad: Loft to Right: Ken Datz, Sieve Gunderson, Doug Peirie, GarV kovemark, John Coleman, Dan Boyle, Bob Rudy, Dave Diner, Jeff Svendsen, Don Helmcko, Sievo Snackcnberg, Coach Irv Nerdahl. Middle Row: Dan Bibelhelmer, Greg Henderson, Greg Cutlan, Stovo Met-thicson, Jerry Sizer, Steve Hokanson, Duke Olson, Bill Hill, Tom Smith, Cal Kerr, Dave Ahlbcrg, Jerry Jacobs, Don Shaughnessy, Ken Hotlonbcck, Tom Peterson, Asst. Coach Dick Stensrud. Bottom Row: Eldon Oldrc, Don Bakke, Don Streufcrt, Dick Ransdell, Rick Evans, Al Smith, Bob Jewett, Dan Ryan, Doug Marty Mike Bassett, and Doc Spurrier on the far left. ROBIN GRIDDERS PLACE FOURTH Above: Rick Evans falls victim to a shoestring tackle in the Bloomingt0n game. Below: Robins show spectacular end zone defonse. The 1962 Rofabinsdale football team, under the coaching of Irv Nerdahl, finished fourth even though they lost only two games. The team was first in the conference until its October 5 loss to Edina. Seniors Rick Evans and Al Smith, along with Junior John Nerdahl, made the All Conference team. Smith and Evans made the offensive squad, while Nerdahl made the defensive squad. Throughout the season Robbinsdale displayed superb goal line defense. Passing defense was perhaps the weakest part of the squad. In the Edina game, co-captain Bob Jewett made a sharp turn to avoid a tackier and dislocated his knee. He was taken to the hospital where his knee was set. Jewett remained out the rest of the season. Two other integral parts of the football picture at Robbinsdale were the Junior Varsity and the B-squad teams. Hours of grueling practices, many intra-squad scrimmages, and a winning record characterized the 1962 season. Jerry Jacobs is found in tho open but his amazing  pcod makes his escape from Bloomington men possiblo. Quarterbacks are Steve Hokanson, Duke Olson, Doug Petrie, and Don Hclmekc. Scoreboard Robbinsdale 25 Minnetonka 13 Sept. 7 Robbinsdale 20 Hopkins 6 Sept. 14 Robbinsdale 20 Bloomington 13 Sept. 21 Robbinsdale 13 Richfield 7 Sept. 28 Robbinsdale 0 Edina 6 Oct. 19 Robbinsdale 13 Park 0 Oct. 5 Robbinsdale 12 Mound 21 Oct. 12 Robbinsdale 19 Wayzafa 12 Oct. 26 A Robin finds running room to go all the way for a touchdown. Steve Hokonson on the move with a Mound tackle in hot pursuit. Above: An intended pass to Jerry Jacobs was turned into an interception and a twelve yard gain for Mound. Below: John Nerdahl finds himself alone in preventing a Bloomington touch down. Robbinsdalo's B squad. Front Row: J. Frederick, T. Babcock, J. Swenson, B. Chapman, M. Shoffcrt, M. Hauler, D. Smith S. Cornelius, J. Cook, D. Randall, N. Henry. D. Pc-«rie. M. Claire, B. Spencer, D. Bcrtina. Second Row: C. Doepke, R. Knauff, T. Munn, J. U«ell, T. Ellison. A. Puden, Gfroercr, R. Pcderion. D. Robinion, B. Wiornoi, M. Gowcll, C. Sundgren, C. farni, G. Pickering, M. Hanlon, T. Jenson, M. Exel, Third Row: C. Swanion, Coach John Grygolko, M. Laliberle, D. Shanks, D. Barron, R. McCaf-fery, C. Smilh, S. Johnson, D. Johnson, T. Berger, M. Murphy, P. Kaslanos, G. Bradshaw, D. Schaeffer, M. Sherman. SOPHOMORES AND JUNIORS COMBINE FOR 10 VICTORIES Above: Three Robim go in and nop ai Richfield advances. Below: Three Robins aro loft behind as Richfield breaks out for a long run. Above: Rick Evans is stopped by two Mound tackier . Below: A downed Robin finds the major part of the Bloomington team thundering down on him. Above: Tho Robin offeniive team. Top, left to right: Steve Snackenberg, Bob Jewett, Don Shaughnessy, John Nor-dahl, Jerry Jacobi, Dick Ranidoll, Tom Peterson, Bill Hill, Al Smith and Ken Doty. Right: Stove Gunderson drops a pass when he is hit by Rocky Norell of Park. Above: Co-captain Al Smith was outstanding while playing ' t Ab0VC: 0n Edi 4 m n b,c kl for ,h« lln buf V J cobâ hiâą off- , . - turn This injury side- Below: Rick Evans is mobbed by four Mound men. Below; Bob Jewett dislocates his knee after mak.ng a sharp turn. lined Bob for the rest of the season. VICTORY, VICTORY, IS LIVELY DEMAND Energetic cheerleaders support the teem at the Homecoming festivities. Below: Bsquad cheorlecdors; Cheryl Blais, Judi lindroth, Lanore Ros-lund, Janet loechlcr, Mary Ellen Jones, Jill Duffy, and Julio Jungroth. OF ENTHUSIASTIC CHEERLEADERS Donning ice skates to cheer for hockey games was a novel experience for the 14 girls who were as vital to victory as were the coach, team, pep, and steam. Ice skates and blue and gold uniforms tell only part of a cheerleader's story, however. Sweatshirts, bermudas, and tennis shoes were the common outfit for dozens of afterschool practice sessions. Perfecting familiar yells, introducing new cheers and formations, plus sharing ideas in combined squad meetings constituted the behind-the-scenes work for Robbinsdale's sparkplugs. This year's A-squad was led by Senior Sue Heinecke, while the B-squad was captained by Junior Jill Duffy. Pep fests and games found both groups scurrying to lead fans in such popular cheers as the drum yell. The gusto with which the cheerleaders led these yells is a testimony in itself to the girls who helped make the Robins the team that cannot fail. A-iquad cheerleader are Pam Sacha, Carolyn Anderson, Sandy Millar, Sandy Engblom, Sue Heinecke. Patty Phillip and Sue Klo . At Homecoming la t year' cheerleader combined force with thi year' squad to give added jtrength to the girl ' cheerleading power. Here, a student come for the program, rho triple force houtt, Go, team, got Cross Country Team. front Row: Richard Lauderdale, Ron Gustafson, Phil Peterson, Dave Bownik, Dependence Littlefield, Tom Heinonen. Back Row: Sven Raun, Don Siltberg, Bob Bailey, Denny Johnton, Rich Snede. Tom Burke, Don Fuchs, Barry Gunderson, Doug Arrmtrong, and Coach Zimmerman. HARRIERS AGAIN CAPTURE THIRD IN STATE MEET '62 CROSS COUNTRY SCHEDULE Sepf. 13 Robins 26 Minnetonka 29 Robins 20 Bloomington 35 Sept. 20 Robins 17 Hopkins 38 Robins 35 St. Louis Park 23 Sept. 25 Robins 27 Central 28 Robins 21 Ramsey 39 Sepf. 27 Robins 24 Edina 31 Oct. 1 Robins 15 Mound 50 Robins 28 Richfield 27 Oct. 6 Swain Invit. Robinsâ3rd Oct. 12 Lk. Conf. Relay Robinsâ3rd Oct. 19 Region Five Robinsâ2nd Oct. 27 State Meet Robinsâ3rd 186 Coach Zimmerman confers with co-captains Burk and Heinonen. COACH ZIMMERMAN RETIRES AFTER 9 YEARS In Coach Steve Zimmerman's final season Rob-binsdale's cross country team again finished third in the state meet. After placing second in the Region Five Meet, the Robin thinclads entered the state competition at Lake Nokomis on October 27. The Robins, one of sixteen teams entered, tied Minneapolis Central for third place behind Minneapolis Southwest and defending champion St. Louis Park. In the rugged field of 133 runners, co-captain Tom Heinonen placed fifth and co-cap-tain Tom Burk capped his career with a sixteenth place finish. Bob Bailey took 21st; Rick Snede, 31st; Don Fuchs, 35th; and Denny Johnson, 41st. Sophomore Phil Peterson, next year's only return- âąâą Robin track, ing letterman, placed 55th. The Robins placed fifth at the Swain Invitational in Duluth and third in the Lake Conference Relay at Lake Nokomis. Mr. Zimmerman, in his ninth year as cross country coach, guided the Robin harriers through the grueling Lake Conference schedule to a 5-2 record, with additional non-league victories over Alexander Ramsey and Minneapolis Central. Twice during the conference schedule Heinoen lowered the school record of 9:04, set last season by Burk. Heinonen's time was 8:54 in the Region Five Meet. Denny Johnson and Don Fuchs try to catch their breath after the state race. Abovt: The runner approach the finish line after running nearly 1.8 tâą1 - zK Tom Heinoner)  hows fatigue after fifth place finish in the state meet. Far mermen watches anxiously a the Robins line up with 126 other runners. ROOTER PEP CLUBS INITIATE NEW PROGRAMS The Pep Club and the Rooter Club, which are organized to promote friendship, school spirit and sportsmanship, Engaged in several new activities in addition to their traditional functions. Several victory sock hops were sponsored during the school year, but it was their gala Twin Twirl during the Snow Week celebrations that was their outstanding event. The Rooter Club, under the advisorship of Assistant Principal Mr. John Thiede, again honored Robbinsdale's Athlete-of-the-Year. The Rooters participated actively in the Homecoming parade with the traditional Rooter Box and Rooter Club Queen. They also appropriated funds to sponsor the fall cross country team's trip to an invitational meet in Duluth. The Pep Club's major school contributions included securing busses for the games away and selling game tickets. The Pep Club again sold pom-poms and pennants for Homecoming. A new sale item was beanies. With the supervision of its advisors Miss Carolyn Voglund and Miss Judith Vikem, the Pep Club made two major innovations. In January the group held a pot luck supper for the Minnetonka High School pep club. Also, a pep club card section was formed under the direction of Junior Cara Benson. This unit, a Lake Conference first, performed at all heme football games and at several pep fests. Sitting: Pep Club Secretary Mery Fo fer, Vice-Pre ident Sandy Chandler, President Barb K. Nelson, Treasurer Pal Phelps. Standing: Rooter Club Treasurer Larry Biesanx, Vice President Denny W. Johnson, President Keith Kottke, Secretary Paul Nerothin, end Sergeant-at-Arms Jon Van Valkcnburg. Below: Cheryl Zaffke and Sharon Hcik-kinen, kneeling, and Cathy Miner, Donna Wldstrom end Marty Sicore, standing, exhibit Pep Club spirit. PEP CtOB Tint Row; J. Ellison, J. Hotgren. C. Corr, S. J. Miller, P. Milford, $. Gimreesrod, C. McKoone, K. Wrucke, I. Westbe S. Sloub, M. Dormo, J. Jeegroth, P. lee, C. Benson. C. Miner. S. Bowers, M. Sieoro. S. Heiklinen. J. Kellner. Third Rowi J. Prince, S. Collins. J. Wolfgrom. fourth Row; S. Moon. C, Antonopovloi, A. Rodomtki, J. Rome, J. Colloohee. t. Eide, I. Tetrvd, K R. Thorn, R. Roolilod, S. Thorton, J. Birkelond J. Smith, I. Fioste'h, K. Corlson, M. Foster S. Chondler. Si fb fow. P. Soc J._ Dufley, S. Engblom, I. Erickson. B. Rose. $. Koercher. Seventh Row; S. Swanson, P Phelps. C. Peterson, 8.fPorVtrs'f f. Olson, fighrh Row.. R. Conley, M. lorentte, K. Doepke, S. Borsch, M. Feli«, C. Christe.nso , M. Piowmon, M. Fowbstilef ,C G Mohnen, I. Jewett. C. Helvifl, J. Nelson, M. Colons. M. Finle. C. Floke. Tenth Row; 8. K. Nelton, S. Kloss. B. Whiling. A. M.eJIe Row; 8. Sodergren, S. Heintcke, S. J. Miller, P. PNjlllps, N. Husby, J. Jordan, D. McMonvt, M. Klebe, M. CvitensdiV h ivenr.h y if'fyV r Cora Benson signals for number one during card section practice. Members count to five, then hold up cords forming blue R on gold background. 189 CAGERS FINISH SECOND IN CONFERENCE, DISTRICT Although Gary Lovemark again won the Lake Conference scoring title and the Most Valuable Player Award, the Robins could not hold off Bloomington's iron-man basketball team. The Bears took the league crown with a 14-2 record and Robbinsdale, captained by Steve Hokanson and Larry Anderson, placed second with twelve wins and four losses. After winning the first Bloomington game 59-47, Coach Chuck McDonald's bucketmen romped through the remainder of the first round to a 7-1 mark. The streak included a 79-63 win over Mound in which Lovemark piled up thirty-two points, Anderson scored twenty and Hokanson got ten. The Robins traveled to Crosby-lronton for a non-league tilt and won a 65-53 barnburner, with Lovemark dropping in thirty points and holding C-I's Clark Marshall to eight. After routing Minnetonka 55-26 to open the second round, Robbinsdale dropped three straight games by a total of six points. The first was a 42-40 upset at the hands of Hopkins. The second loss was by 58-55 in overtime to 8loomington in a first place battle. The Robins then lost a 71-70 heartbreaker to Richfield, giving Bloomington a two-game lead. Anderson, Lovemark and Bob Jewett paced the Robins to victories in the last four league contests, but Bloomington breezed to the Lake title on the wings of a fifteen game winning streak. Robbinsdale clinched second place with a 58-53 win at Edina in the final league game. Lovemark finished the conference slate with 375 points to win the scoring crown. He and Anderson, who scored 207 points in league play, were named to the Lake Conference Coaches' All-Star Team. Looking forward to District Eighteen honors, Robbinsdale bombed hapless Waconia 53-20 in sub-district play. In the first round game at Williams Arena, Anderson hit a jump shot in the last five seconds as the Robins squeezed past Wayzafa 57-55. Two nights later the Robin cagers played perhaps their best game of the year, outclassing Richfield 64-56. Lovemark poured in twenty-five points, Jewett scored twelve and Anderson added eleven. The spirited victory qualified the Robins for the District Eighteen championship game against Bloomington. In the title game Robbinsdale jumped to an early lead but could not stop the Bears' Tom Otterdahl who scored eighteen points in the first half for a 28-20 Bloomington lead. The Robins fell ten points behind at the end of the third period and challenged only once in the last quarter when guard John Nerdahl hit four baskets to close the gap to 50-45. But the five Bears, playing the entire game, lost no poise working against the Robin trap press and posted a 61-50 final score. Anderson, Lovemark and Dick Ransdell were named to the ten-man All-District Team. Lovemark scored fifty-five points in the District Eighteen tourney to bring his season total to 483 and his career total to 937. Both marks are the second-highest in the school's history and must rank Lovemark as the finest center to play at Robbinsdale. VARSITY CAGERS: Gary lovemark, Jim Sentyrz, Gary Obcrfcld. Mike Sparrow, Larry Anderion, Dick Kamdell, Jim Doty, Darrell Johnson, Steve Hokanson, Rusty Nelson, Mark Simonsen, John Nerdahl, Jerry Jacobi, Bing Johmon and Eric Berg. 190 Right Dick Rentdcll shoot . Gary lovemerk one-hand rebound again ! Mound. Coach McDonald and co-captains Anderson and Hokenson. 1962-63 BASKETBALL RESULTS Nov. 24 Minnetonka 68 41 Dec. 4 Hopkins 60 39 Dec. 7 Bloomington 59 47 Dec. 11 Richfield 57 52 Dec. 14 Wayzata 57 44 Dec. 21 St. Louis Park 39 52 Jan. 4 Mound 79 63 Jan. 8 Edina 58 55 Jan. 11 Crosby-lronton 60 53 Jan. 18 Minnetonka 55 26 Jan. 22 Hopkins 40 42 Jan. 25 Bloomington 55 58 Feb. 1 Richfield 70 71 Feb. 5 Wayzata 65 44 Feb. 8 St. Louis Park 70 65 Feb. 15 Mound 67 46 Feb. 19 Edina 58 53 Feb. 23 Anoka Sub-District 55 58 Mar. 1 Waconia District 53 20 Mar. 6 Wayzata 57 55 Mar. 8 Richfield 64 56 Mar. 9 Bloomington 50 61 Bloomington' Ken latt and Tom Ottcrdahl converge on larry Anderton. Bob Jewett start upcourt against Bloomington. Hopkins' Craig Thoeny slashes ball away from triple-teemed Gary lovemark. 191 FIVE SENIORS PACE ROBIN VARSITY fovr Other player during the 55-26 victory over lait place Minnetonka. All Conference forward lorry Anderton tip ball to Robin player In center jump with Mound' Jim Kryck. ROBIN B SQUAD WINS NINE STRAIGHT GAMES Coach Dick Stensrud's B squad basketball team, paced by five juniors and three sophomores, ran up a nine game winning streak to finish the season with a 14-4 mark. Beginning with the first game of the second round against Minnetonka, the Robins marched undefeated through the eight game Lake Conference slate and finished the season by trouncing Anoka. Mr. Stensrud started the year with a large sophomore squad, winning three of the first six games. Junior Gary Oberfeld paced the B squad to easy victories over Mound and Edina. Jerry Jacobs, Rusty Nelson, Bing Johnson and Mark Simonsen, along with Oberfeld and sophomores Doug Petrie, Steve Gunderson and Mike Exel, combined to outclass all opponents in the last nine games. .1iwfcv 1 50 B SQUAD CAGERS: Sttnding: Craig Fi her, Tom Randall, Nord Broil i -1:1___ â . . , Holman, Dan Boltina, Marv Grave , Bob Spencer and Coach Stentrud Kneel,no r dw n Steve Gunderaon. Mike Exel, Steve Mclennan. Tom Elli.on .nd Okk Hall n 193 ROBIN SKI CLUB ENJOYS ACTIVE WINTER SEASON During the winter of 1962-63 the Robbinsdale Ski Club was organized for RHS students. Under the able supervision of Assistant Principal Mr. Russell Hill and instructors Mr. Donald Ehlen and Miss Pamela Poynter, the membership totaled 120 skiers and became the first successful club of its kind at Robbinsdale. The group's purpose, as summarized in its charter, is the promotion of recreational skiing, friendship among members, and social activities with other Lake Conference high schools. Senior Tom Kenney was selected chairman of the club's executive board. Sophomore Jan Erickson performed the duties of assistant chairman and Junior Judy Lukaszewski served as secretary-treasurer. The club's most important event was a day of skiing at Lookout Mountain near Virginia, Minnesota, on January 3. The financing of this event came through dues and the mid-winter allschool sock hops. The Ski Club also enjoyed skiing on local slopes. Above: Skier relax after a long climb. Right: Peggy McIntosh reminisce about the day'  kiing a Ski Club member pack equipment for the long trip home. Below: Jim Oitrom and Nancy Kalin watch a Tom Kenney adiv t Peggy McIntosh's  ki. Below Right: Ski Club Chairman Tom Kenney demon trate skiing balance for Assistant Chairman Jan Erickson and Secretary-Treasurer Judy Lukaszewski. G.A.A. ADDS OUTDOOR ACTIVITIES G.A.A. AWARD WINNERS: Row t: B. ScSompp, M. Hofchkit . S. Bogg . Row 2: N. H«ggreo, R. GulUfjoo, G. Homm«j, J. Smith, P. BarsUd, J. Duffey. Row 3: M. Wildo, L St. John, P. B on, M. Chrittenton, R. Kliek. V. M !mb«rg. The Girls' Athletic Association is an extracurricular activity offered to all RHS girls to encourage an active participation in sports and to foster the ideals of sportsmanship. The wide variety of sports which can be followed include basketball, volleyball, badminton, bowling, tennis, and archery. Opportunities in leadership growth are also offered the members by allowing them to assist in physical education classes and in intramural athletic matches. Under the direction of the Association's advisor. Miss Christensen, the members can earn various awards for their work. ROBINS WIN GLEN LAKE, CONFERENCE, DISTRICT TITLES DUAL MATCHES Coach John Grygelko's varsity grapplers won twelve out of fourteen matches this year in dual competition. The Robins posted a 7-1 record in Lake Conference action, tying for first place with Hopkins. The only loss came by a close score of 22-20 to St. Louis Park at the end of a long wrestling week. Finest Lake Conference wins were over Edina, 39-10; Minnetonka, 30-13; and co-champ Hopkins by 22-17. The Robins ran up their highest score of the year with their 45-2 whitewash of Mound in the season opener. In non-conference action Robbins-dale stood 5-1, wrestling the toughest slate in high school play. The lone defeat was on the Grant Rapids mat, while the five victories were over defending state champ Owatonna, Mankato, Albert Lea, St. Cloud Tech, and top-ranked Anoka. In the Anoka match an overflow crowd saw 103-pounder John Dokken win the match that set the undefeated Tornadoes reeling. The Robins went on to win five more matches and knock the visitors off the top rung in the state ratings. GLEN LAKE With co-captain Rick Evans leading the way. Coach Grygelko's varsity cobs won their sixth consecutive Glen Lake Invitational championship. Evans was named the outstanding wrestler in the meet for the third time in as many seasons. Tourney champions, in addition to Evans, were Bob Brevig, Glenn Roberts and Al Smith. Robbinsdale scored 103 points to 79 for runnerup Columbia Heights. DISTRICT In the District 18 Meet Robbinsdale outscored host Hopkins 112-92 for the winners' trophy. Eleven Robin grapplers qualified for the Region by placing among the top four in their respective divisions. Bob Brevig won the 138-pound title with a 3-1 win over Minnetonka's Paul Allen. Rick Evans copped his third Dis-trick 18 crown by winning four matches. Second place finishes were recorded by John Dokken, Mike and Keith Howe, Gary Larson and Al Smith. Don Streufert and Glenn Roberts placed third and Dave Ditter took a fourth. REGION In the Region 5 Meet held in Cokato, RHS Won three individual titles but was nosed out of the team championship by Hopkins 68-62. Keith Howe repeated as Region champ, placing first in the 127-pound class. Brevig copped the 138-pound title, while 145-pounder Evans won his second Region crown in three years. Second place finisher Howe and third place man Roberts also qualified for State Meet. STATE The State High School Wrestling Championship returned to the Lake Conference, but it was Hopkins which brought back the trophy. Although all five Robin wrestlers scored points, the squad finished fifteenth. Evans lost his second match but came back to win the consolation finals and placed third in the 145-pound division. UNDERCLASSMEN Coach Will Krueger's B squad wrestlers finished the year with a 13-1-1 record, including wins over all Lake Conference foes and several top non-league opponents. The tournament squad included sophomores Brian Taylor and Mike Howe, and juniors Gary Larson and Dave Ditter. These grapplers, along with Ron Morris, Tom Smith, Bill Hill, Don Bownik, George Bradshaw, Steve Nielsen, and other fine underclassmen will comprise the nucleus of next year's varsity team. Standing: Al Smith. Tom Smith, Bob Brevig, Glenn Robert . Mike Ba«etf, Rick Evan . Gary lar on. Mike Howe, Ron Morri , John Dokken, Brian Taylor. Knotting: Coach Grygelko. Aasitfant Coach Krueger. 196 Glonn Robert  witche on Anoka' Bill Petenon during iic match. Rick Evan aPP,lc rovcf « doob,e b r durIn9 36 wln ov â Rick Evan trie ankle pickup in 4-0 shoutout of Albert lea' Dave Jacobion. 1962-63 WRESTLING SCHEDULE WE THEY Mound 45 2 Wayzata 35 3 Owatonna 38 13 Mankato 25 17 St. Louis Park 20 22 Glen Lake Invitational 1st place Edina 39 10 Grand Rapids 16 26 Minnetonka 30 13 Albert Lea 26 14 Hopkins 22 17 Bloomington 30 11 Richfield 36 6 St. Cloud Tech 29 11 Anoka 26 14 District Meet 1st place Region Meet 2nd place Bob Brevig iwifche Neal Skaar of Albert lea during 6-2 win. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 7 14 15 20 21 29 8 12 18 19 22 25 1 2 8 15-16 22-23 Below: Brian Taylor wrapt up Anoka' Darrell We llender in tio bout which helped Robin to deceive victory. George Bradshaw u e head lever in tie match with Anoka' Bob Howell. Mike Beuott bring down Albert lea' Tim Countrymen with 'fireman' carry.' ROBINS RIP ANOKA 26-14, WIN 12 DUAL MATCHES Don Streufert trie for switch in 120-pound match againjl Tornadoes. Mike Howe rides Anoka's Dave William in tie match. 198 Rick Evan uso Oklahoma take down during Robin ' 26- M defeat of Albert lea. Heavyweight Al Smith ride Anoka' Dick Kloh to victory, raising the final iccro to 26-1-4. Below: Mike Ba ctt rides an ankle against Albort tea. Robins shoot, nomber one, after win over top-ranked Anoka. Mike Howe break down Spartan foe. B SQUAD GRAPPLERS. Fiat Row.- Manager P. Sherman, J. Uzzell, B. McDoogall, B. McCaffery, G. Martinez, J. Burquest, T. Lewis, S. Nielsen, Manager L Nelson. Second Row: S. Boofell, B. Hill, D. Ditter, A. Podcr, G. Bradshaw, K. Hollenbeck, D. Bownik, E. Ballwober. Third Row.- Coach Grygelko, Salisbury, W. Keller, M. Laliberle, J. Storie, Coach Kroeger. 199 New to Robbinsdale, Coach Orest Wojcichowsky is flanked by co-captains Gary Frandsen Greg Cutlan steals pock from Edina's Bill lord. Art Snyder is behind. nc IC Cordell. SEXTET PLAYS RUGGED 22 GAME SLATE  SoranH?obHan?enAD' Ch',Sl nt°n' C°fk Gary Frandsen. Steve Br.chlow, Harold Orstad. Front Row: Chock Jahr. Barry Carlson. Don 200âą ' ROBINS WIN SIX TILTS, TWO IN PLAYOFF ACTION In his first season at Robbinsdale head coach Orest Wojcichowsky guided the hockey team to a 6-13-3 season record. The Robin sextet finished in a seventh place tie in the Lake Conference with a 3-10-3 slate. Harold Orstad and cc-captains Dick Cordell and Gary Frandsen were the only seniors on the puck squad. Cordell centered the offensive line throughout the twenty-two game schedule. Frandsen and Orstad composed the defensive line, which was perhaps the squad's greatest asset. The other starting spots were held down by juniors. Jim Christenson and Bruce Johnson started with Cordell on the offensive first line and goalie Barry Carlson finished the season in the Robin nets. In tournament play the Robins won twice before bowing to Richfield. The Robin sextet dumped Mound 3-2 and Wayzata 2-1 to qualify for the Region Six Tournament. In first round action Robbinsdale dropped a 2-1 thriller to the undefeated league-champion Spartans. Although Cordell and Orstad skated with injured knees, the Robins playing their finest game of the season, kept the contest in doubt until the final seconds.Carlson totaled twenty-five saves, holding the Spartans scoreless in the final two periods. The contest was the second in which the RHS âą six nearly spilled powerful Richfield. In a conference tilt the Robins lost 2-0, although outskating and outshooting the champion Spartans. League victories were over the strong Bloomington Bears by 4-3, Hopkins 2-1, and Mound 3-1. Robbinsdale also licked Minneapolis North 4-3 at Williams Arena. In addition to coaching, Wojcichowsky and B squad coach Ken Staples began a building program by holding clinics, setting up several local rinks, and organizing various youth teams. Junior goalie Berry Oerlson blocks « wide shot In practice session on the Robin's outdoor rink. Junior Bruce Johnson battles for possession of the puck with Edina captain Davo Ross. Nov. 22 1962-63 HOCKEY SCHEDULE Minneapolis Henry We They 1 4 Dec. 1 Hopkins 4 5 Dec. 3 Minnetonka 0 1 Dec. 8 Edina 0 3 Dec. 10 Bloomington 4 3 Dec. 15 Moundsview 0 3 Dec. 17 St. Louis Park 1 5 Dec. 22 Mound 0 0 Dec. 27 Richfield 1 6 Jan. 3 Wayzata 1 1 Jan. 5 Hopkins 2 1 Jan. 7 Minnetonka 2 2 Jan. 12 Edina 0 5 Jan. 14 Bloomington 2 6 Jan. 19 Minneapolis North 4 3 Jan. 21 St. Louis Park 0 3 Jan. 26 Mound 3 1 Jan. 28 Richfield 0 2 Feb. 2 Wayzata 1 1 Feb. 4 Sub-Region play-off Mound 3 2 Feb. 6 Wayzata 2 1 Feb. 9 Region Six Richfield 1 2 201 Rights Corky Sundgcn facet-off againjt Edina' Chip Otnct . Above: Bruce Johnson thooti from in dote again ! St. louit Park. Confer left: Greg Cutlan facet-off on the Robin rink. Center right: Dick Cordell toft up play. Below Left: Bruce Johnton score the firtl goal in a 2-1 win over Wayzala in playoff action. Below Right: Don Sullivan tcramble for a loote puck behind Wayzata cage. Junior Jim Christenson (number 8) end Don Sullivan put pressure on the St. Park goalie Bruce Copeland fall on puck, Hopping Chri fen on' goal at- loul Park net in the action with second place Oriole . tempt. BLADEMEN GRADUATE ONLY THREE SENIORS Above: Bruce Johnson get up lap hot. Above Right: Dick Cordell skate puck Into offensive zone against St. loui Park. Right: Gary Frandsen and Harold Orstad form the Robin defensive twosome. 203 GYMNASTS PLACE 4th IN REGION, 7th IN STATE Juniors Al Christianson and Rick Dahlstrom muscled the Robbinsdale gymnastics squad to a seventh place spot in the State Meet held at Alexander Ramsey High School. The Robins totaled 15.5 points, 14 of which were scored by underclassmen. Christianson placed second on the rings in Class A and Dahlstrom took a second in Class A free exercise, scoring 88 points compared to 89 for champ Frank Gaillard of host Ramsey. Christianson was two points off the winning pace on the rings. Steve Gamelin, one of just two performing seniors on the squad, tied for fourth on the parallel bars in Class B. Class C points were scored by Brad Mortenson, who placed fourth on the horizontal bar, and Ralph Metcalf, who took a sixth in tumbling. Metcalf scored an 89.5 compared to 90.5 for winner Ron Berqual of Ramsey. Eight Robin gymnasts qualified for state competition as Coach John Leach's crew finished fourth in the .Region Five Meet. The Robins squeezed by fifth place Minneapolis Edison 29-28.5. Bruce Currier was the only Robin winner, with a first in Class B tumbling. Earlier in the season Robbinsdale placed first in a field of nine teams to win the Glencoe Invitational. George Carlson paced the Robins with 19 points in Class C and Gamelin added 16 in Class B. The finest single meet performance was by Tom Knauff during a 98-70 win over White Bear Lake. Knauff racked up 25 points with five first places. Other dual meet victories were over Osseo and Brooklyn Center. The only seniors on the team, other than showman Gamelin, were Mike Young and Captain Al Seek. During a practice session Seek badly injured a leg and was forced out of action for the entire season. ROBIN GYMNASTS. Knelling. Wayne Johnston, Ralph Trombley. Brad Mortenson, Ron Nygren, Warren Howland. Bob Wournos. Bruce Currier, Harold Nmdra, Tom Knauff, Mike Young, Steve Gamelin. Sending: Manager Bob Scheelk. Bob Johnston, Bob loehlien, Bruce larson, lee Gam. Al Christianson, Dave Valbuena, Jerry Bull. Rick Dahlstrom, Vince Johnson, Dick Krueger, Frank Palm, George Carlson, Ralph Metcalf. Coach leach. 204 AfaoVe: Coach leach thrill fan during trampoline exhibition at halftimo of ba ketball game. ROBINS SNARE GLENCOE TITLE Below: Rick Oahlitrom execute hand Hand on ring . Below, Right: Ralph Trombley perform erie of giant twing on high bar. Senior Miko Young begin B cla routine on parallel bar . Tom Knauff doe back flip on trampoline. 1962-63 GYMNASTICS RESULTS WE THEY Dec. 20 Mankato 52â a 75 2 Jan. 12 Glencoe Invitational 1st place Jan. 15 Ramsey 841 2 295â 2 Jan. 18 Brooklyn Center 81 64 Jan. 31 Osseo 78 2 23 2 Feb. 7 White Bear Lake 97 72 Feb. 12 Ramsey 1011 2 277 2 Feb. 16 Northwest Open Class A 11th place Class B 6th place Feb. 21 Marshall 37 82 Feb. 23 Mankato State Invitational 3rd place Mar. 2 Region Meet 4th place Mar. 9 State Meet 7th place Ron Nygren hold difficult hand ttand on ring . Steve Gamelln, one of only two lenior gymna t . perform a hand ttand on parallel bar . UNDERCLASSMEN DOMINATE YOUTHFUL GYM CREW Below: Frank Palm doe da routine Warren Howland execute giant wing beforo being on the high bor during exhibition be- tidolined with a leg injury, tween halve of Robin ba kotball game. High tcoring Tom Knauff perform eight-jump tel on trampoline. CORDELL, DRUM WIN STATE SKI JUMP CROWN Robbinsdale enjoyed a very successful initial season competing in high school skiing. The rookie team, with only twelve members, was coached by Mr. Charles Tabor and athletic director Mr. James Roof. The squad competed in three Lake Conference meets and also the State Meet which was held in Duluth. Robbinsdale won the State ski jumping team title on the ability of veteran jumpers Dick Cordell and John Drum. Cordell placed fourth with two jumps of 90 and 95 feet with a 192.8 point total. Russ Georgeson of Duluth Den-feld finished first with 203.6 points. In the jumping team totals Robbinsdale edged Denfeld 388.9 to 383.9 to v in the event. In addition to the State Meet the ski squad had meets with Richfield, Bloomington and - Edina. In the practice meet against Richfield, the first competition for Robbinsdale, no score was kept. In the first conference competition the Robin skiers defeated Bloomington 4-5, the low score winning. Edina won the other conference meet by an identical 4-5 score. A scheduled Lake Conference Meet was cancelled due to weather conditions. Meets are held in three divisions, jumping, cross country and slalom. The winning team in each event in dual competition scores one point, while the loser gets two. The only - possible scores are 4-5 and 3-6. In addition to Drum and Cordell the squad consisted of ten other skiers. Senior Dick Olson represented the Robins in cross country and Jim Ostrom, Bill Schaffer and Brian Anderson were tops in the slalom event. Brian Anderson and John Drum (kneeling) demonstrate technique in rubbing down ski. 1963 SKIING TEAM RESULTS Jan. 25 Robins 5 Edina 4 Feb. 1 Robins 4 Bloomington 5 Feb. 16 State Meet Ski Jumping First Place Dick Cordell and John Drum reminisce about the State Meet. SKI TEAM. Standing: Coach Tabor, Jim Ostrom, Dick Olson, Dick Cordell, Rick Roland. Kneeling: Steve Olson, John Drum, Brian Anderson, Bill Schaffer. 207 GRANT, OGREN PACE TANKERS TQ4thlN STATE Versatile Co-captam Bob Ogten practices butterfly stroke in new Hosterman Junior High School pool. Alto a distanco man, Ogren holdt school records In both the 200- and 400-yard free style. With peerless Don Grant leading the way, the Robbinsdale swimming team placed fourth in a twenty team field in the State Meet. For the third time in as many seasons. Grant won both the 100-yard breaststroke and the 200-yard individual medley. The Robin co-captain swam the breaststroke in 1:06.2, one second off the state record he set last season. In the medley Grant churned to a new record of 2:10.3, eclipsing his own state mark of 2:11.8. It marked the third consecutive year he lowered the state record in the grueling four-stroke race. He also holds the school records in the 50- and 100-yard freestyles and the 100-yard butterfly. Co-captain Bob Ogren placed fourth in the 200- and 400-yard freestyles, lowering his own school record in the 400 to 4:23.5. In the preliminaries he bettered the school standard in the 200 with a 1:58.3 clocking. Sophomore Jim Lindquist, Coach Arne Johnson's finest underclassmen, took fifth in the 100-yard backstroke, lowering his own school record in 1:02.1 in the preliminaries. The Robins, nosed out of third place in the District Meet by St. Louis Park and defeated twice by the Orioles in dual competition, finished far ahead in the state standings. The Orioles placed eighth, mustering only thirteen points to the Robins' twenty-two. RSITY SWIMMERS, front Row: Jerry Schwarze, Al Brenn, Don Grant, Bob Ogren, Mike McLaughlin, Phil levcrentz and DjIo Hallen. Middle Row: Manager Bob Rudy, Bob ion, Tom St. Dennis, Jeff Svendscn, John Swanson, Jerry Pedlar, Ron Eide, Doug HazUdine and Walt Talley. Back Row: Dave Doten, Kirby Smith, Rick Digatono, Don Ogren, Lindquist, Terry Holston, Ron Bird and Buzz Carlson. ROBINS HOST 9 MEETS After years of competing and practicing at distant sites the Robbinsdale swimming team finally received its own pool. Coach Johnson took full advantage of his new plant, scheduling nine dual meets in the Robin pool located at Hosterman Junior High School. His tankers finished the dual meet season with a 7-7 record, including five victories at home. The closest win was a 48-47 defeat of the unexpectedly strong St. Thomas Academy. The Robins won their first dual meet by dunking University High School 66-29 at Hosterman. Other non-conference wins at home were over Fargo, N.D., Central 56-39 and suburban champ Stillwater 63-32. The tankers also journeyed to St. Cloud to sink Tech 58-37. Coach Johnson continued his dominance of rival Bloomington, extending his winning streak over them to eight consecutive meets. The Robins won 55-40 in the Bear pool and 57-38 at home. Head coach Arno Johnson at poolside with Co-captains Don Gram and Bob Ogf«°- Sprinter Jerry Pedlorx practice a torn jvst boforo District Meet at Cooke Hall. Don Grant shows unorthodox form as he leaves blocks at Robin pool. 1962-63 SWIMMING SCHEDULE WE THEY Dec. 7 St. Louis Park 38 37 Dec. 12 Edina 31 64 Dec. 15 Rochester 30 65 Dec. 21 Univ. High 66 29 Jan. 4 Hopkins 30 64 Jan. 11 Bloomington 55 40 Jan. 18 St. Thomas Acad. 48 47 Jan. 25 Sr. Louis Park 51 44 Feb. 1 Edina 29 66 Feb. 2 St. Cloud Tech 58 37 Feb. 8 Hopkins 62 33 Feb. 9 Fargo Central 56 39 Feb. 15 Bloomington 57 38 Feb. 16 District Meet 4th place Feb. 18 Stillwater 63 32 Mar. 1-2 State Meet 4th place B-SQUAD SWIMMERS. Front Row. B. Johnson. 0. Hclston, C. Tanger, B. Sullivan, M. Joly, L. Ro% . C. Ruschoff. B. Cragg. R- Johnson. H. Zinn. Middle Row: C. Bachmayer, J. Ogrcn, 0. Snyder, E. Backstrom, G. Christensen, R. Elton, M. Beer, B. McCormack, P. Brandborg, F. Blake. Beck Row: D. Korfe, B. Madden, M. Shepard, B. Bates, M. Bouchicr, R. Snider, J. Sodcrberg. J. Bcrreau, D. Erickson. left: Don Grant turns during warm up for rugged St. Louis Park meet. Above Center: Bob Enger performs jackknife. Above Right: Don Ogrcn makes a turn in winning the 400-yard free style in 48-47 victory over St. Thomas Academy. Below Left: Keith levcrentz, top, and Dave Do ten, second from top, dive from blocks in Fargo-Central meet. 8efow Right; Rick Digatono leads In 400-yard free style against Fargo. WE SALUTE . . . H. W. SPURRIER Mr. Hans W. Spurrier's official title is Equipment Manager and Trainer. In carrying out his duties Dec tapes ankles, gives semi-medical advice, wraps knees and ribs, aids injured athletes during competition, and even demonstrates the use of crutches. Dec also issues equipment, battles to get it back, and doles out refunds. He is responsible for the sorting, cleaning and purchasing of Robin athletic gear. Serving as a carpenter and handyman. Doc has built assorted cabinets, shelves, and containers for the locker room. In addition Mr. Spurrier performs in other important capacities. He keeps officials awake at all athletic events. Doc has a marvelous method for reducing the size of swollen head; he blisters them. One of his . more important functions is the subtle proclamation of his affection for Edina. Doc properly blends iodine and encouragement with bandages and banter to develop athletes who are proud to wear Robin uniforms. Doc Spurrier is an integral part of the Robbinsdale athletic machine. Above Right: Doc Spurrier and Dan Ryan discus the new catcher' gear. Right: Elected Co-captain John Nerdohl and Jerry Jacobi look over Doc's new game uniform . Below Right: Doc and manager Curt Swanson i ue kneo pad to wreitler Rick Evan . Below: Doc applies medication and wraps Bob Jewott' injured knee daily during basketball oa on. REACH FOR IT, SENIORS, VICTORY IS YOURS lillW ' ACTIVITY INDEX Auditorium Clubâ168 Backstageâ 164 Bandâ17C Basketball-190 Cheerleadinyâ184 Chaw-145 Choir-176 C'OSS Country â 186 Debateâ147 ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY Dec'amstion- 146 Fall Play 160 Focusâ 120 Football-183 French- 102 Future Nurses-128 Future Teacher -129 GAA-195 German-96 Gymnastics-204 Hi-Steppersâ159 Hi.Y-150 Hockey-200 latinâ94 library Clubâ126 Musical-162 National Honorâ140 Nat'l Forensic leagueâ147 Pep Club-188 Robinâ124 Robinaire â158 Robinâ Tale-122 Roofer Club-188 Ruijianâ98 Science Clubâ87 Ski Club-194 Skiing-207 Spanishâ100 Swimmingâ 208 VCY-144 Welcome Club-112 Wrestlingâ196 Y-Teen â148 AAIGAARD. Swanhild-H5 ADAMS. Ruth-89 ADAMS. John-145. 67. 169. 175 AHIBERG, Donald-90 AIDEN. Leslie- 91 ANDERSON, Basil-83 ANOERSON. Darlene 83 ANDERSON, Mar-anna 72. 73 ANDERSON. Ruth-93, 103 ARMS. Madelyn 92. 93 BARTON, Robert-85 BE10EN. Calvert 8OED0EKER. Hubert- 89 BOONE. Lloydâ90 CHRISTENSEN. Jacqueline 108 CHRISTENSON. Harold 90 COLHAPP. Barbara COOK. Jack -106 CORDS. Nichola â90 DALY, Dan-92 DOHERTY. Grace DRAGSETH. Joseph â115 DRIVER, William -89 DROISON, Edward-77 DVORAK, Loo-78 EHLEN. Donald-82 ENNEN. Grace-93 EVANS, Elsie-77 FLOSSETH. Dorothy-128 FOLEY. John FREORICKSON, R hard-85 GEISLER. Fred-80 GEORGAS, Margaret GROVER, Catherine-104, 105 GRYGEIKO. John- 108. 182, 196, 198 HAGEMEISTER, Henry-85, 87, 129 HANSON. Donald-114 HANSON. Mary-80, 81 HED. Robert HENJUM. Arnold-89. 129 Hill, Ruwcllâ8. 9 HOFFE, Andrewâ89 HUGHES. Jeanette-104. 105 HUMMEL. Harvey-84 HUTCHINSON, Charles-83 JOHNSON. James-83 JOHNSON, Lowellâ87 KADIESKY, Ivan-82, 83 KEMPPAINEN. Elmer-91. 131 KJORLAUG. Esther-80 KLUDT, lola 79 KREMER, Arthur-92. 95. 99 KRESENSKY. Thomas-90 KROMER. Phyllis-78 KRUEGER. Willard-79. 196. 198 KVAM. Evdorai 84 LARSON. Winnifredâ78, 115 LEACH. John-80. 204 LEIBFORTH, David-92, 96 LIESCH, Thomas-79 LINDSKCG. Mary-75. 121. 122 LUEBKE, Neal-74. 167 LUSSENHOP. LeRoy-85, 87 MAJANDER. Miriam MARHULA, Stanley-84 MARSH. Robert-106. 107 MCDONALD. Charles-109 MENDENHALL. Robert-174 MICHELSON. Kalma-91 MIELKE. Milo - 3. 8 MIES8AUER. Graee-93. 96 MOORE. Carol-78 MOTTINGER, lyle-9 NERDAHL. Irvin-82. 180 NORD. Glen-88 NORTON. John-79. 145 NUELLE. Janice-105, 142 OLSON. Elaine-79 OMAN. Carl-82. 83 PEMBERTON, Randall-81 PETERSON, Carole-77 PETERSON. Marly PETERSON, Nclla-81, 125 PETROVCICH. Sam-83 POYNTER, Pamela RADTKE, Frederick-77. 124 RAETHER. Donald-106. 107 RAIICKI. Jan-90 REID, Gwendolynâ78 REX. Donald-83 RICCElll. John-106 ROBINSON. Roger-76, 166 ROOT, Jamesâ90 SANDSTROM. Carol-93. 101 SCHAFER. Daniel-90 SCHERER. Norma-81 SEASHORE. Norma-77 SIMMONS, John-126 SKARTVEDT. Valborg-lC9 SLATER, James-91 SNUSTAO. Robertâ87 SPRINGER. Elvere-6, 114 SPURRIER, Hans-88. 180, 211 STAPLES. Kenneth-88 STENSRUD. Richard-IC8, 180. 193 STUDLIEN, Marlene-80, 81 SULLIVAN, Eugene-77 SWANSON. Dale-76 SWANSON. Donald-114 TABOR. Charles-82 THIEDE, John-8, 89 THIEGS. Philip-89 THOMPSON. Elizabethâ93 THOMPSON. Roger-174 THREINEN. James-84 VAN LOON. Ru s«H-82 VIKEN. Judy-114 VILLARS. Lawrenceâ84 VOGLAND, Carolyn-91 WAGNILD. Audrey-79 WALLIN. Jerome-84. 129 WELTER. Mark-78 WHITE. Francis-88 WIVEll, William-106. 107 WRUCKE. Marvin-84 YOUNG. Robert-70 YOUNGREN. John-106. 107 ZIMMERMAN, Stephen-77, 186 SCHOOL BOARD AND NON-TEACHING PERSONNEL ANDERSON. Doris ANDERSON. Pearl-130 ANDERSON. Roberta BAUER. Ruth-130 BAYARD. F. C.-6 BLOOM, Russell-130 BRADGET, Orlin-130 BRAND, Loren-130 COOPER. Edwin J.-6. 7 CRUM. Harriet-130 ABRAM. Sar.draâ11, 144, 172 Tri Chroma-12, Red Cross-12. GAA-10, A Band-12. Orama-IO. Declam.-10, 12, Honor Roll-11, 12. JA 10. 11. library Club-10. VCY-10,-12, Y-Teens-10, Spanijh Club-10. ABRAM, Theresa II. GAA ACKERMAN, Donna-11. 134. GAA-12. ADAMS. Michael 11. Wrestling 10-12. ADAMS. Michaelâ11 Wrestling 10-12 AFTRETH. lydia-ll. 124. 149. A Band-11. 12, Robin. 11, 12, Student Council ) I, 12, JA-11. VCY-10-12, Y-Teens-10-12, Spanish-10. Drama Crews, Teen Board, DENNIS. Ardy -I30 DURANT, Ellen-133 EATON. Ray-130 EIDE, I. N.-6 SISTER. R. C., SR.-6 HARlER, Anita HILTON, Nell-130 HOLMGREN. J.-6 HOSTERMAN, Dr. F. D.-6 HUUETT, Vincent-130 AHIBERG. Susan-11. Y-Teen ID 12. french Club-10, II. AHRENS. Roy-11. 177. Select Choir. ALLEN. Myronâ11. AIMQL'IST. laurel-11. VCY-10. 11, German-10-12. AMBLE. Jeffrey 11. Rooter-12. Hi-Y-10-12. German-10 12, Sk. 12. ANDERSON, Barbara-11. 141. 172. German Club 11. 12, Spanish Club 10, A Band 12, Honor Roll 10-12. Nat l Honor 12. VCY 13-12. Y-Teens 12, Red Cross 10. 12. ANDERSON, Diane-11. Y-Tecns 10. 11, Musical 12. ANDERSON. Gail-II. ANDERSON, Johr.-ll. JACKMAN. William-130 JEWETT. Ernestine JOHNSON. Arnold-130 JOHNSON. Florence-130 KALZNER. Lillianâ130 KOMARNISKI, Leo-130 MEHR, Lorraineâ130 MUIR. Dori NELSON, Florence-130 NESS. Art -130 SENIORS ANDERSON. Larry-II. 190. 192. 193 Basketball 10-12. Track 10. 11, Rooter 11, Hi-Y 12, German Club II. 12. ANDERSON, lcgh-11. 88. Track 10. 12, Golf 10, II, German Club 10-12. Basketball 10-12. ANDERSON. Leslie-II. JA II, 12. ANDERSON. Patricia-11. ANDERSON. Robert-11. German Club II..Basketball 10-12. ANDERSON, Roland-11. 123. Robin's Tale 12. ANDERSON. ShalecnâII, 159. GAA 10. JA 10, 11. ANDERSON, Sheryl-ll, 100. Honor Roll 10, library Club 10. Y-Tcen II, 12. Spanish Club NESS, Judy-130 OEFFLING. Marie-130 PARKS. Bernard-130 PETERSON, Dolores-130 PETERSON. Jeanette 130 PETERSON, Vern-130 PEARIE. Pat-118 PITTENGER, Dolores-130 RYAN. Esther-130 10-12, Hall Gu.de 12. Stage Crew 12. ANTONOPOULOS. Connie-11, 117, 189. Foreign Exchange Student 12. ARMSTRONG, Douglas-11, 122. 134. 155, 177, 186, 188. Student Council 12, Cross Country 12. Track 12, Select Choir II, 12. Robin's Tale II. 12, Quill and Scroll Pres. 11, 12, Rooter Club 12, German Club 10, II. ARTHUR, linda-11. 134. 154. 172. A Band II, 12, Student Council 11. Y-Teen 10-12, German Club 11, 12. ASHENBACH. Jim-11. AXEll, Gary-11, 177. Select Choir 12. SATELMAN. lloyd-130 SCHMIDTGAll, Dick-130 SMITH, C. C.-6 SPRINGER. J.-6 STRACK. Ruben-130 STURH. Harvey-130 VALERIUS. Kenneth-130 WHITESIDE. Marvel-130 WIDSTROM. lee BAILEY. Robert-11, 177, 186. Cross Country 10-12, Basketball 10, Baseball 10, 11, Select Choir 12, Drama 12. Student Council 10. Rooter Club 12, German Club 11. 12. BAKER, Janice-11 GAA 10. Declam 10, Library Club 12. VCY 11. 12 Y-Teen 10-12, Tri-Chroma 12. BAKER, Sally-11, 102, 141. GAA 10, II, Robin 12, Honor Roll II. Nat'l Honor 12. Y-Teens 12. French Club II. 12, Tri-Chroma 12, Drama Crew 10-12. BAKER. Sonja Moon-14, 117, 189. Student Council 12, Pep Club 12, Y-Tccn 12, Tri-Chroma 12, foreign Exchange Student 12. 214 BAKKE. Donovanâ14, 74, 177, 180. Football 10-12. Select Choir 11, 12, Drama 11, 12, Student Council II, Rooter Club 12, Hi-Y 11, 12. BAIFANZ. Richard-14. BANKE. Dave-14. BARRETT. Rlchard-Wreslling 10. 11. BARROS, Donald-14, 167. Drama 10-12, Electronic 10-12. BARTON, Sandra-14. GAA 10. Y-Teent 12. BARTUS. Daniel-14. BASSETT, Michael-14, 172, 180, 196. 198. 199. Football 10-12. Wre tling 10-12, Track 10, A Band 12, Student Council 10- 12, Rooter Club 12, Skiing 12. BATCHELOR. Martha-14, 124, 141, 147. Dodam 12. Debate ID 12, Robin 10-12, Focu 11. Hon. or Roll 10-12, Nat'l Honor 12. Student Council 12. BATES, Pamela-14, 119. BAUER, John-14, 177. Football, Select Choir. Robin' Tale, Rooter Club. BAUER, Judithâ14. Tri-Chroma 12, Honor Roll 10. BAUER, Kathyâ14. GAA 10, II. BEAUCHAINE, Robert-14. BEGIN, Denni â14, 171. Wrctt-ling 12. BEGIN, Gail-14. 8ENNETT, Jeanno-14. 140, 141. Honor Roll 10-12, Nat'l Honor 11, 12, Latin Club 11, Tri-Chroma II, 12, Red Cro 10, Drama Crow 10-12. BENNETT, Kathryn-14. 141, 143. Honor Roll 10-12, Nat'l Honor 11, 12, Spanith Club 10, Latin Club II, 12. BENSON, Judy-14. BERDAHL, David-14, 155, 176. Auditorium Club 11, 12, Welcome Club 10, Select Choir 12. Drama II, 12, Rooter Club 12, Spanith Club 10, German Club 11, 12. BERG, Dan-14, 207. Skiing 12. BER. Eric-14. 141, 190, 192 Batketball II, 12. Baieball II, 12, Honor Roll II, 12. Nat'l Honor 11, 12, Latin Club 11. BERG. Gary-14, 106. BERGERUD, Jane-14, 141. Hon-or Roll 10. VCY 10, 12, Latin Club 11. BERGERUD. Joyce-14, 102. Honor Roll 10-12. Nat'l Honor 11. 12, VCY 10, 12. French Club 11, 12. BERGMAN, lawrence-14. Track 12, Electronic 11, German Club 10, 11. BERGREN. Jamci-14, 172. A Band 12, Track 10-12, German Club 10. II. BERGSTROM, Joanne-14, 85. 128. Spanith Club 10, Declam 12. Robin' Tale 11. FNA 10-12, GAA 10. II. Science Club 12. BERGSTROM. Nancy-14, 141. Honor Roll 10-12, Nat'l Honor 11, 12, FTA 12. Y-Teen 10-12, Spanith Club 10-12. BIBELHEIMER, Daniel-14, 140, 141, 144, 169, 172, 180. Football 10-12, A Band II, 12. V Y 10-12, Drama II, Honor Roll 10- 12, Nat'l Honor 11, 12, Student Council 11, 12, German Club 10, 11. BICKFORD, Nancy-15. BIEGERT, Charlytâ15. BIERBAUM, Barbara-15, 99. 176. Select Choir 12, Auditorium Club 11, 12. Robinaire II, Y-Teen 10. 11, Thetpian II, 12.' 8IESANZ. Laurenceâ15, 150. 188. Batketball 10, Baseball 13. Orama 12, Rooter Club 12, Elec ironic 10, Hi-Y 10-12. Latin Club 10. BINNING. Sharon-15. Y-Teen 10. BIRD. Gary-15. Basketball 10. BLACK, 8arbar -15. 116. 167, 168, 170. Auditorium Club II, 12. Drama 10-12, Declam 11. Thespian II, 12, Student Coun.â cil 12. Y-Teen 10-12. BLA0E, 0avid-15. Honor Roll 11. 8LOOM. Bonnie-15, 172. A Band II, 12, VCY 12. Y-Teen 12. BLOOM. Frederickâ15. Swim mlng 10, Hi-Y 10. 8LOOMDAHL, Su an-I5. BOE. Coleahâ15. Library Club 10. Y-Teen 10. BOGGS. Sandra-15, 195. GAA 10-12. BOILER, Judy-15. 171. Y-Teen 11. BOLTON, Steve-15. Track 10, 11, Hi-Y 10. Wrestling 10. BORDEN. Gail-15, 172. A Band 11. 12, Orchestra, Honor Roll 10-12. BORSCH. Judy-15. BOYER, Michele-15. 176. GAA 10, Select Choir 12, FTA 11, Spanith Club 10. BOYER, Richardâ15. Intramural 12, Gymnastic 10, II, German Club 10-12. BOYLE, Daniel-15, 172, 180. Football 10-12, Track 10-12, A Band 12, Student Council 10-12. Rooter Club 12. BRANDT, Loren-15. Baseball 10- 12, French Club 10. 11. BRASS, Richard-15. BRENN. Allan-15. 208. Swim ming. BREVIG, Robert-15, 196- 197. Football. 10-12. Wrestling 10-12. Student Council 11, JA 10. BREY, Robert-15. Hockey 12, Wrestling 10, library Club II. BRICK, Johnâ15. Gymnattic 10, Drama II. BRISCO, Robert-15. 172 A Band 12, Honor Roll 10, 11. 8ROMAN, Janet-15. Y-Teens 10-12, French Club 11. BROOKING, Barbaraâ15. Spanish Club 11. BROWN, Jill-15. BURANEN, Judith-16. BURK, Thoma â16, 186. Cross Country 10-12. Track 10, II. BURKE, Kathleen-16. 24, 95. 122, 141, 147. NFL 12. Declam 10-12. Debate 10-12, Robin' Tale II. 12. Focus 10, Quill and Scroll 11. 12. Honor Roll 10-12. Nat'l Honor 11. 12, JA 10. II. Y-Teens 10. Spanith Club 10, Latin Club 12. Russian Club 11, 12. BURSCH, Sandra-16, 158, 176, 189. Select Choir 12, Pep Club 12, Y-Teen 10, 11. Robinaire . BURTNESS, Davo-16, 177. Sc led Choir 12, Orama 12, Rooter Club 12. Hi-Y 12. CAPRA, Paula-16. CARHART, Carolyn-16, 158. 189. Pep Club, Y-Tecns, Rob'n-aire . CARLSON, Cheryl-16. Drama 12. CARLSON, Gary-16. 144. Track 10, Honor Roll 10. Rooter Club 12. FTA 12. VCY 10-12, Hi-Y 12. CARLSON, Georgia-16 GAA 10, library 10, II, Latin Club 11, 12. CARLSON, Lconoreâ16. French Club 10-12. CARLSON. Rogerâ16. Football 11. CARLSON. Sandra-16. CARLSON, Thomas â16. Skiing 12. CARLSON, Trudyâ16. library Club 10. Y-Teen 10-12 CARLSON, Zerrylâ16. 122. 134, 141, 143, 149, 169. 172. library Club 10, Y-Teen 10-12, Spanish Club 10, German Club 12, Ruttian Club II. GAA 10. A Band II, 12. Orch. 12, Robin' Tale II. 12. Quill and Scroll 11, 12. Honor Roll 10-12, Nat'l Honor II, 12, JA 10-12, Pep Club II. 12. CARR, Cynthia-16, 116. 134. 189. Ski 12. Cheerleader II, Aud. Club 10-12. Class Cabinet 10. 11. Student Council 10. 11, 12, Dram 10, Pep Club 11, 12. Y-Teen 10. 12. Tri-Chroma 12 CASE. Karen-16. JA 10. II. French Club 11, 12. CASH, Carolyn-16. FTA 12. Honor Roll II, Hall Guide. CASS, Alaineâ16. Y-Teen II, 12, Kali Guide. CASTNER. Gerald-16. Electronic 12. CATE, Don-16. CHANDLER, Sandy-16, 116, 134, 141, 188. 189. Y-Teent 10-12, Honor Roll 10-12, Nat'l Honor 12, Student Council II, 12, Pep Club II. 12, German Club 10, 11. Rustian Club 12. Cla Cabinet 11. 12. Ski Club 12. CHAPMAN, Georgette-16. 158. Drama Crew 12. Robinaire 12. Ski Club 12. CHAPMAN. Tom-16. CHRISTENSEN. Claudia-16. 149. 189, Student Council 12, Pep Club II. 12. Y-Teent 10-12, Spanith Club II, 12, Welcome Club 10. CHRISTENSEN. Karen-16, 159. CHRISTENSON. Mery-16, 189. 195. GAA 13-12. Pep Club 11, 12, Y-Teen 10-12. CHRISTIANSEN, Glenda-16. 140. 149, 176. Select Choir 12. Drama 12, Y-Teen 11, 12, German Club 10. CLAUSEN, Davidâ16. Electronic II. 12. A-V 10-12 CLIFT, Carol-17. CLINTON. Carol-17. CONLEY. Rayni-17, 105, 189. Pep Club 12, Y-Teen 10. CONRAD, Joyce-17, 176. Ski 12, GAA 10, Select Choir 11.12. CORDELL, Richardâ17. 141, 200, 202. 203, 207 Football 12. Hock-cy 10-12, Baseball 10, Skiing 12. Honor Roll 10-12, Nat'l Honor 12, Student Council 11, Spanish Club 10. CORDES. Bob-17. Skiing 12. COX. Karen-17. CRAGG. Kevin-17. 141. 143, 144, 146, 177. Select Choir II, 12, Drama 10, II, Declam 12, Honor Roll 10-12, Nat'l Honor 12, Student Council 12, VCY 10-12, Spanish Club 10, German Club 10, Class Cab. 11, 12 CRIMMINS, Dave-25, 172. CROSBY. Dale-17. CROSBY, Patricia-17. Drama Crew 10, II, JA II, library Club 10, II, FTA II. FNA 11. VCY 10. Y-Teen 10-12, Red Cross II. 12, World Affair IQ-12. DAGGETT. Aurora-17. 176. Select Choir 11. 12. Y-Teen 10-12, Spanish Club 11. 12, Hall Guide. DAHLBERG, Barry-17. DAHLHEIMER. leslie-17. DAHLIN, Karen-17. FTA 11. Y-Teens 10-12. French Club 11, 12. DANIELSON, Michael-Football 10, Hockey 10, Track 10. DAVIES, Denni -17. A Band 12 DAVIES, Dianeâ17, 98. 141, 144. 172. Declam 10, Honor Roll 10, 11. Nat'l Honor 12, VCY 10-12. Ruttian Club 11. 12. DE LAY. Paula-17. 141. 144. 149. Drams 11, Ho-or Roll 10-12. Nat'l Honor 11, 12, VCY 10-12, Y-Teen 10-12, Spanish Club 10, German Club II, 12. DEMOREST. Robert-17, 144. VCY 10-12, German Club II, 12. Spanith Club 10, Student Coun. Cil 10-12. DERKSEN. Diane Lou-17, 169, 172. German Club 10-12, A Band 12, Orchestra 12. VCY 10, II, Y-Tecns 12. DERUS, Mac-17. DE VRIES. Joan- 17. Debate 11, French 11, 12. lat.n 10, Ski 12. DOEPKE, Karen-17, 85. 141. 176, 189. Auditorium Club II, 12, Select Choir, Drama 10-12, Honor Roll II, Skiing 12, Nat'l Honor 12, Pep Club 12. German Club 10-12. OOKKEN. John-17, 196, 197. Wrestling 10-12, German II, 12. OOLS, Thoma â17. DONNELLY. Richard-17. DONOVAN. Denni -17. 141. Declam 11, Honor Roll 10-12, Natl'l Honor 11. 12, Spanish Club 10-12, German Club 11, French Câub 12. Russian Club 11. 12. DORENFELO, David-17, 24. 141, 143. 146. 147. 169, 172. Honor Roll 13-12. Trick 11. A Band 11. 12. Drama 12, Declam II, 12, Debate 11, Nat'l Honor II. 12. DOTY, Jamot-190. 192 Basket-ball 10. 12. Baseball 10-12. DRESSEl. Richardâ17. DROUNE, ELKE-17. FTA 10-12, Y-Tcen 10-12, German Club 10-12. DRULEY, John-17. DUFF, David-18. DYSART. Sharon-18, 140, 141. GAA 10. Honor Roll 10-12. Nat'l Honor II, 12, Y-Teen 10-12. Spanish Club 10, Russian Club 11. 12. EATON. Mary-18. 113, 166. 189. Pep Club 12. Y.Teens IQ-12, Drama Crew II, 12, Thespian 12, Hall Guide. EIDE, Penny-18. 95, 189. Honor Roll II. 12. Pep Club 11. 12. Spanish Club 10, Latin Club II, 12. ElFTMANN. Robert-18. ELLISON. Janice-18, 144. 189. Pep Club, VCY, Y-Tccnt, German Club, Rod Cross. ELMQUIST, Thomas-18, 94, 95, 141, 168. Cross Country 10. II, Tenni 10, Drama II, Dec lam 11. 12, Honor Roll 10-12, Nat'l Hon-or 12, Latin Club 10-12. Aud. Club II. 12. ERICKSON. Oebbieâ18. JA 10. Y-Teens 10. ERICKSON. Don-18. 106. Rooter Club II. 12. ERICKSON. Robert-18. 170. Hall Guide, Gymnastics 10, Golf 12, Rooter Club 12. library Club 10, Hi-Y 10. ERICSON. Jane-18. 144, 176. Select Choir, VCY 10-12. Y-Teens 12. German Club 11, 12. ERLAND, Thomas-18, 141, 172. Golf 10, A Band 12, Orama 11. 12. Honor Roll 10-12. Nat'l Hon-or. Rooter Club 12, Spanish Club 10, German Club II. EVANS, Faye-18. JA II, 12. French Club II, 12, Latin Club 10. EVANS. Richard-18, 154, 172. 180, 182, 183. 197, 198, 211. Football 10-12, Wrestling 10-12, Baseball 10-12, A Band 12. Student Council 10, 11. EVENSON. Jim-18. FAIRBANKS, Sharlyne-18. Ski Club 12. FARE I. Chari -18, 141, 143. Honor Roll 10-12. Nat'l Honor 11. 12. FAWBUSH. Roberta-18. 105, 189. Pep Club 11, 12. FNA II. Y-Teens 10-12, German Club II. 12. TriChrom 11. FELIX, Mary-18. 176, 189. Select Choir, Drama 10, Pep Club 11. 12. Y-Tecns II, 12, Spanish Club II. 12. FERRELL, Kathy-18. 170. Stage Crew 10-12. FIllBRANDT, Larry-18. Track 10. German Club 10, 12. FINKE, Marion-18, 189. Pep Club 12, Y-Tecns 10-12, Stage Crew II. FISHER, Diane-18. Dram 11, German Club II. 12. FLAGG. Margaret-18, 141. 166. GAA 10. Y-Teens 11. Dram 11. 12. Honor Roll 10-12, Nat'l Hon-or II. 12, Spanith Club 10-12. FLAKE, Carol-19, 121, 124, 172, 189. A Band II, 12. Robin 11. 12, Robin' Tale 12, Pep Club 12, VCY 10-12. Y-Teen 10-12. Spanish Club 10, 12, French Club II. 12. Red Cross 12. FLESNESS. Nathan-19. 141. Nat'l Honor 12. Honor Roll 11. 12. Chest 11, German 11. FORSBERG. Virginia-19. Y-Teens 10. JA 10-12, FNA II, VCY 10. FORSMAN, Barbara-19, 169, 172 Latin Club 10, A Band 10, 12, Dram 10. 12. VCY 11, 12, French Club II. 12. FOSS, Michael-19. Hi-Y 12, Spanish Club II, 12. FOSTER. Jametâ123, 134. 141, 147. Nat'l Forensic league 10-12, Honor Roll II, 12. Natl Honor 12, Golf 11. 12. Debate 10-12, Declam 12. Dram 12. Robin' Tale 12, Focus 11. FOSTER. Mary-19. 188. 189. Honor Roll 10, Pep Club II. 12, Y-Teen 10-12, German Club 10, 11, Ski Club 12. FOUTS, Jane-19. VCY 10-12, German Club 11, 12. Red Cross, Y-Teens II. 12. FOX, Kathleen-19, 176. GAA 10, Select Choir 10-12, Y-Teens 10-12. FRANDSEN, Gary-19, 200, 203. Hockey 10-12, Hi-Y 10, 11. Baseball 10-12. FRANKENBERG, George-19. Hi-Y 12, German Club 11, 12. 215 rankâ 141. GAA 11, T2. Nafl Honor 1J Spanish f n r. n. , HSJ Onat V 187. )2, Crbss Country a_FYllNG, Arthur-19. O5 CAASIANO. Chart -19, 171. Barry-20. 141, f C intry .12, Track 12, ,Vi. Nat l Honor Hi.Y 1012. GAHNZ. Jenniferâ19. Y-leen 11. 12. GALLAGHER. Judith-19. 189. Pep Club II. 12, Y-Teens 1012. library Club 10, 11, Spanish Club 10. German Club 11. 12. GAUAGHER. Patricia-19. GAA 10. Red Cross. GAUOB. Gerald-19. GAMEUN. Steven-19. 204. 206. Gymnastic 1012, Hi.Y 10-12. GAMER. Karenâ19. Y-Teens II, 12. German Club 10. II. GERBER. Gloria-20. 158 Rob inaires II. 12. Usher Club 12 GEBERT. Kathy-19. JA 10, Hon-or Roll 10, library Club 11, Nurses' Club 10. II, German Club II. GEE, Diane-19, 176. Select Choir 11, 12. VCY 10. II. Ger. man 11. 12. GENTZ. Gracia-20, 123. 141, 149. 172, 174. A Band 12. Da-clam 11. 12. Robin's Tale 11, 12. Honor Roll II, 12. Natl Honor 12. Student Council 12, Y-Teens 10-12. Spanish Club 10, German Club II, 12. GIMMESTAD. Susan-20, 141, 174. 189. Honor Roll 10-12. Nat l Honor 12. Student Council 10. 11. Pep Club II, 12. Y-Teens 10-12. Spanish Club 10, German Club 11. 12. Auditorium Club 10-12. GITEllS. Stevenâ20. Robin' Tale 12. library Club 10. GOHR. De Anna-20. JA 10. Y-Ten 10. II. GONSE, Judy-20. GAA 10, Red Cross. GORANSON, Craig-20. GOUDE. Daniel-20. GOWEll. Patricia-20. GAA 10, Y.Teen 10, Trench Club II. GRANT. Don-20, 95. 141. 172. 208. 209, 210. A Band 11. 12. Honor Roll 10-12, Nat l Honor 12. leiin Club II, 12, Spanish Club 10. Track 10. 12. Swim-ming 10-12. GRAPENTIN. Jean-20. 169. 177. A Band II, 12. GRAY, Mary-20, 123, 129. Robin's Tale II. 12. ETA II, 12. Nursesâ Club II, 12, Science Club 12. Y-Teens II. 12. french Club II. 12. GRIFfIN, lyndon â20. 141, 147. Debate 11. 12. Honor Roll 10-12. Nafl Honor 12, Student Council 10, 12. German Club 10. II. let-in Club 12, NFl. GRIFFIN, lynne-20, 134. 154. Honor Roll 11, Student Council 10, Y.Teen 10. 11. German Club 10-12. GROSE. Gary-20. 171. Hi-Y 10. 11. 'â GROTH.l Denni -20. 155. 177. Tenni 10-12, Select Choir 11. 12, Dedam 11. 12. Club 11. 12. -20. lan O, 53. Golf II. ayeâ20, Y-Teens 12. _ âlfcb 12. x GUF 86 . Honor Roll II, 12. Student Council 12. GUSTAFSON. Ruth-20. 195. GAA 10, Y-Teens 12 HAIBERG. Gary-20. 170. HAID, Carol-20, 85. Y-Teens 12. Nurses' Club 10-12, Science Club 12. German Club 10. II. HAIEEN. James-20, 141. 143. Honor Roll 10-12, Spanish Club 10. II. Nafl Honor 12. HAIGREN. Joan-20, 189. Robinâs Tale 10, Pep Club 12, Student Council 11, Y-Teens 10-12. HAll, Mark-20. 127. Spanish Club, library Club. HAll. William-20. AV. HAllEN, Dale-20, 170, 208. Football 12, Swimming 12. HAIVERSON, Gary-20. Swim-m.ng 10. Ski Club 12. HAMBORG, Steven 20. Hi-Y 12. latin Club 12. HAMILTON. Bonnie-21. JA 12. Y.Teens II. 12. HAMILTON, Robert-21. 85. 124. 125. German Club 10. 11. Hi-Y 10. VCY 10, II. Robin 10-12. Honor Roll 10-12, library Club 10-11. FTA II, Science Club 12, Electronics Club 12. HAMIIN, Mery Pat-21. 124 Robin II, 12, Robinâ Tale II, Honor Roll 11, French Club 10-12. HAMMERSTROM. Nancy-21, 141. Honor Roll 10-12. Nafl Honor 12. Y-Teens 10, 11. Span-ish Club 10-12. Tri Chroma 12. HANSEN. Donald-21. HANSEN. Edd-21, 170. HANSEN, Gary-21. HANSON. Kristine-21. 94, 113, 134. 141. Russian Club 12. Spanish Club 10. Y-Teens II. lat-n Club II. 12. Hall Guide. Robin II, Robin's Tale 11, 12, Honor Roll 10-12. Nafl Honor 12. Student Council 10-12. HANSON. Robert -21. 141. 143. 11. 12, Science Club 12, Span-Honor Roll 10-12, Nafl Honor ish Club 10, German Club II. 12. World Affairs II. HARDING, Gail-21. HARNEY, Michael-21. HARRIS. Jean-21. 149. Drama Crew 10. 11, Y-Teens 10-12. German Club II, 12. Nurses' Club II. VCY 11. 12. HARTMANN. Elaine-21, 140. 141. Honor Roll 10-12. Nafl Honor 12, Spanish Club 10, German Club 11-12. HAUSAM. Gloria-21. Nurses' Club. HEAIY. tynn-21. 176. Select Choir 12. HEINECKE, Susan-21. 95. 98. 134. 141. 154. 184. 185, 189. Cheerleader. Honor Roll 10-12, Nafl Honor II. 12. Pep Club 11. 12. Russian Club 12, Latin 11. 12. HEINONEN. Thomas-21, 141, 186, 187. Basketball Statistician. Rob-n 12, Cross Country 10-12, Track 10-12. Honor Roll 10-12. Nafl Honor 12. Russian Club 12. HElGESON. Richard-21. 141. 169. 172. Spanish Club 10. Rooter Club 12, Swimming 12, A Band II. 12, Dedam II, Honor Roll 10-12, Nafl Honor 12, Student Council 10. 12. HELPS. Philipâ21. HEISTROM. Sandraâ21. 159. Y Teens 10, II. HEtVlG, Cheryl-21. 189. Pep Club II. 12. Y-Teens 10-12. German Club 11, 12. HENRIKSEN. Fay-21. Honor Roll 10. 12. German Club II, 12. HENRY. Colleenâ21. 158. Honor Roll 11, Pep Club 11. 12. Y-Teens 10-12. Robinaires. HERBIG, Gerry-21. HERTEl. Roger-171. Hi-Y 12. HETCHIER, Paul-21, 85. 141. Honor Roll 10-12. Nafl Honor 12. Student Council 12, Science Club 10-12, Electronics Club II, Chess Club 10. VCY 11, German Club 10. Russian Club II. 12. HEWITT, John-21. Track. Hi-Y. Hill. Fred-21. Hill, Marjorie-21 GAA 10, II. French Club 11, 12. Tri Chroma 12. HIUER, Robert-21, 172. HIITNER, Michael-21. HIMANGO. Doug-22. HINDS. Sandra-22. HINES. John-22. HIRMER, Betty-22. 158, 177, 189 Pep Club 12, German Club 12, Robinaires. HIRMER. Bruce-22. HOCKETT. Charles 22 HOFFMAN. Roiemaryâ22, 176. JA 12, FTA 12. Y-Teens 11-12. HOK ANSON. Steve-22. 116. 154. 177. 180. 181, 190. 192. Football 10-12, Basketball 10-12. Baseball 10-12. Select Choir ID-12. Hi Y 10. Student Council 10-12. HOIMES. linda-22. JC5. HOLOWECKI. Sallyâ22. 92. Russian Club 12. HOMMES. Georgia-22. 172. 195. A Band 11. 12. GAA ID-12. HONIGSCHMIDT. James-10. 22. 112, 134, 141. 154. Cross Coun-try 11. Track 10-12. Honor Roll 10-12. Nafl Honor 12. Student Council 12, Rooter Club 12. Spanish Club 10, German Club 11, 12. Auditorium Club 11, 12. Sr. Class Ex. Board. HONIGSCHMIDT. Joanne-22. 176. HONIGSCHMIDT, John-22, 177 Select Choir 11, 12, Rooter Club 12, Hi Y 10. 11. German Club 11. HOPKINS. Gail-22. HOTCHKISS. Marilyn-22. 172. 195. GAA 10. A Band 11. 12. Honor Roll 12. Y-Teen 10. Spanish Club 11. 12. Usher Club 12 HOWE. Keith-22. Wrestling ID- 12, JA 10. HUBBEll, Susan-22. HURO. Janis-22. HURST, Ann-22. 141. GAA 10. Focus 10, 11, Honor Roll 1C-12. Nafl Honor 12. VCY 10-12. Russian Club 12, Latin Club 10, II. Red Cross. HUSBY, Nancy-22. 189. Pep Club II. 12. Y-Teens 11. 12. German Club II, 12. HUSTAD. John-22, 172. Swim ming 10-12. A Band 11. 12. IVERSON. Kathyâ22. French Club. JACOBS. Imda 22 FNA 10. VCY 10-12. German Club'll. 12. JACOBSON. Michael-22. 141. 143. 177 Select Choir. Drama 10, II. Honor Roil 10-12. Nafl Honor 11, 12. Electronics 10-12 JAEGER. Douglas-22. 25. 154. 168. 169. 175. 176. Track II. 12, Select Choir II, 12, Orchestra 11, 12, Rooter Club 12, Auditorium Club II, 12. JANS. Glenn-22. JANSSON, Michael-22 football 10, JA II. 12. VCY 10. 11. JENSEN. T rry-22. 176 Select Choir. JEPSEN. Donald-22. Science Club 12, German Club 12. JERONIMUS. Donald-23. VCY 12. German Club 10. II. JEWETT, Beverly-22, 140. 148. 149. 172, 189. JEWETT, Robert-23, 24. 141, 153, 154. 180, 183. 192, 211. Football 10-12. Basketball 10-12, Baseball 10-12. Honor Roll 10-12, Nafl Honor II, 12, Student Council 10-12, latin Club 11, 12. Snow Week K.ng 12. JOHNSON, Allan-23, 177. JOHNSON. Bonnie-23. Y-Teens 12. Spanish Club II. JOHNSON. Carol-23. JOHNSON. Carol P.-23. JOHNSON, Carolyn-23. 24, 140. 141. 143. German Club II, Russian Club 12, FNA 10, Declam 11, Honor Roll 10-12, Nafl Honor 11. 12. Y-Teens II, 12. JOHNSON. Dennisâ23, 150. 186. 187, 188. Cross Country 10. Hockey 10. Baseball 10. Rooter Club 12. Hi-Y 10-12. Ger-man Club 10-12. JOHNSON, Dennis R.-23. JOHNSON. D-ane-23. 159. JOHNSON. Oianneâ23, 105. JOHNSON. Gary-23. JOHNSON. James-23. JOHNSON. Patricia-23. 189. JOHNSON, Robert-23, 145. Chess Club 10-12. JOHNSON. Russellâ23. JOHNSON. Susan-23. 134. 154. Y-Teens 10-12. Ski Club 12. Ger. man Club 10-12, Class Cab. 10. 11. JOHNSON. Susan M.-23. JOHNSTON. David-23, 150. 171. Student Council II, Hi-Y 11. 12. German Club 10. 11. JOHNSTON. James-23. 141. Honor Roll 10-12. Nafl Honor 11. 12, German Club 11. 12. JOLICOEUR. Susanneâ23. JONGEWARO. Lindaâ23, 176. Ski Club 12. Select Choir. JORDAN, lauritaâ23. 189. Pep Club 11. 12. German Club II. 12. Ski Club 12, Y-Teens 10-12. JORGENSON, James-23. Track 12. JUUl. Skip-23. KAARIA, Andrea-23, 171. KAIIN. Nsnty-23. 124, 141, 189. 194. Spanish Club 10-12. Tri-Chrom 12, DecUm 11, Robin 12, Honor Roll 10-12. Nafl Honor 12, Pep Club 12, Y-Tecn 10-12. library Club 10. Ski Club 12, Drama Crew 11. KAMINSKY. Jamesâ23. 167. Drama 10-12. Dedam 10. 12. KANDUTH. John-23. KARGEl, Terry-26. 141, 177. Gymnastics 10, Select Choir, Drama 11, 12. Declam 12. Honor Roll 10-12. Natl Honor 12. Russian Club 11. KARLS. Rogerâ26. Dram 11. Hall Guide. KEllER. James-26. KEllER, Joanne-189 Y-Teens 10. Pep Club 12. KEISEY, Betty-26 GAA 10, French Club 11. 12 KENNEY. Tom-26. 194 Hockey 10, Rooter Club 12. Sfcf Club 12. Hi-Y KESKEY, Thomas-26. Football 11, KINDSETH. Laurieâ26. 172. A Bend 12. Y-Teens 12. Spanish Club 10. German Club II, 12. KISCH. Susan-26. 141. Y-Teens 10-12. Honor Roll 10-12. Nafl Honor 12, VCY 10-12. Span  h Club 10. Hall Guide. KJElDAHl, Jean-26. KIEBE. Oennitâ26, 141, 143. KIE8E. Margo-26. 141, 143, 176. 189. GAA 10, A Band 11. 12, Drama 10-12, Nafl Honor 11. 12, Honor Roll 10-12. Student Council 12, Pep Club 11, 12. German Club 10-12, Select Choir. KLEIN, Earl-26. 141. Nafl Honor 12, Honor Roll 10-12, Electronics 10, II. German Club 10. KIEVEN. Rita 26. Honor Roll 12, German Club 11. KlICK. Rosemary-26. ISO. 195. HiStcppers 12. FNA 11, Drama Crew 10. II. GAA 10-12. KUNE. Curt-26. Baseball 10-12. Football 10. II. VCY 12. K108NAK, Jerry-26. 46. 141. Honor Roll 10-12, Nafl Honor 12. VCY 12. Hi-Y 12. KNUTSON, louis-26 Wrestling 10. German Club II, 12. KOCH. Cheryl-26. 141. FTA II. Honor Roll 10-12, Nafl Honor 11. 12, Spanish Club 10. 11, Y-Teens 11, 12. KOHNEN. Joyce-26. 189. Student Council 12, Pep Club II. 12. German Club II. 12, Y-Teen 10-12. KRENTZ, Stephenâ26. Swimming 10, 11. KOTTKE. Keith-26, 116. 117. 150. 154, 177. 188 Football 10. 11. Hockey 10. II. Track 10, 11, Select Choir. Musical 11, 12. Class Cab. 10-12, Rooter Club 10-12, Hi-Y 10-12. German Club II, 12. KREPIS. Gary-26. Football 10. Track 10. KROVOZA. Carol-26. 141. 11-brary Club. Dedam 12, Honor Roll 10-12. Nafl Honor 11. 12. German Club 10-12. FNA 11. GAA 10. KRUEGER. Ronald-26 KRUGER. AI n-26. KUAVA. Judy-26 KURTZ, Carol-26. 177. Drama 10, VCY 12, Y.Teen 12. KUSHINO, AII n-26. Select Choir. LADD, Calvin-26. LANDMARK, James-27, 140, 141, 177. Select Choir, Drama 10-12. Honor Roll 10-12, Nafl Honor 11. 12. German Club 10, 11. LANE. John-27. LANERD, Dianne-27. GAA 10. JA II, Spanish Club 10. lARSON, Betty-27. Y-Teen 11. LARSON. Gailâ27. German Club II. 12. Y-Teens 11. 12. VCY 10. JA 12. LARSON. Myron-27. LARSON. Robert-27. LARSON. Sandr -27. 216 LAUDENSCHIAGER, Roeann-27, 176. FTA 12, VCY 11. Y-Teens 10. 12. IAUDERDAIE, Richard-27. U1. 169. 172. 186. A Band 12. Cross Country 12, Track 11, Orch. 12, Honor Roll 12, Nat'l Honor 12, Library Club 10, Manager 11, 12. LAZARUS. Mary-24. 27. 116. 124, 135, 141. 189. Declam 11, 12, Robin 12, Robinâs Talc 11, Focus 10, Honor Roll 10-12, Nat'l Honor 11, 12. Student Council 10. 11, Pep Club 11, 12, Y-Tccns 10-12, Spanish Club 10. German Club 11. 12. Russian Club 11. 12, Aud. Club 12. LEE, Mary-27. LEE, Ruby-27. LEHMANN. Bonnie-27. ENA 12. LEJCHER, Terry-27, 172. Wrest-ling 10. II. Track 12. A Band 10-12, Student Council 10, II, Rooter Club 12, German Club 11. 12. LEONARD. Larryâ27, 170. Foot ball 10-12, Wrestling 10, 11. German Club 11. LEONARD, Michelle-27, 98. 141. GAA 10. Honor Roll 10-12. Nat'l Honor 12, Russian Club 11. 12. LEVERENTZ. Phil-27, 172, 208, 210. Swimming 11, 12, A Band 11. 12. LEVINE, Linda-27, 189. Pep Club, Y-Teens, German Club, Hall Guide. LEWIS, Kathryn-27, 141, 158. Honor Roll 10, 11, Natâl Honor 12, Y-Teens 10-12, French Club 11, 12, Robinaires 11, 12. LEXVOLD, Sandra-27, 158, 189. Pep Club 12. Y-Teens 11, Robin-aires 12. LIBERATOR. Gcorgene 27, 176 Student Council 10. 11, JA 10, Y-Teens II. HENKE, Jan-141, 169. Orch. 1012, Declam 12. Honor Roll 10-12, Nat'l Honor 12, Student Council 12. Y-Teens 12. LINDAHL, Peter-27. 129. Tennis 11. Golf 10. Drama 10-12, JA 10, II, Rooter Club 10, library 10, II, FTA 11, 12, French Club 11. 12. LINDERHOIM. Mina-27. Y-Teens 11. LINDROTH, Dennis-27. LINDSAY. Lynnâ27. Y-Teens II, 12, JA 12. Spanish Club 10. II. LINGDAIE. Kathy-27. LITTLE, Eileen-27, 149. Drama 12. Y-Teens 11. 12. LITTLEFIELD, Oependence-27, 141, 186. Football 11. 12, Cross Country 12. Track II, 12. Honor Roll 10-12, Nat'l Honor 11. 12, Russian Club 11. 12. LIVINGSTON. Clifford-JA II, Wrestling 11. LOKEN, Theodore-27. Select Choir 12. LORENTZEN, Pcarl-28, 189. Ski Club 12, Pep Club 12. Y-Teens 12. JA 12. LOVEMARK, Gary-28. 180. 190. 192. 193 Football 11, Basket ball 10-12, Track 10. Rooter Club 12. LOWEEN, Dennisâ28, 170. Basketball 10. LUCHT, Bette-28. 125, 141. Y-Teens 10. II. VCY 10-12, FTA 11. 12. GAA 10, 11. Robin 10- 12. Honor Roll 10-12, Nat'l Honor 11, 12, Student Council 12, library Club 10-12, Hall Guide, German Club 10-12. Red Cross 10, Welcome Club 10. II. IUECK. Carol-28. LUFF. Marjorieâ28. 158. LUNACEK. James-28, 141. Sound Crew 12, Honor Roll IQ-12, Natâl Honor 12, Science Club 12. Electronics 10-12, Russian Club II, 12, A-V 12. MAIKKUIA, Dale- 28. 177. Select Choir. MALMBERG, la Vonne-28. 129. 170. 195. GAA 10. II. Honor Roll II. JA 10. II. FTA 12, Y-Teens 12. Spanish Club 10. Russian Club 12. MAIMBORG. Barbara-28. Y-Teens. MARR, Timothy 28, 172. Hi-Y 12, Rooter Club 12. A Band 12. German Club 10-12, Skiing 12. Stage Crew II 12. MARSH, Sandra-28. Honor Roll 11, Y-Teens II. MARSHALL. Candace-29. Select Choir, Declam 10, II, Honor Roll 11. MARTINSEN, Karl-97, 141. Ger-Man Club 11, 12, Spanish Club 10, Drama II, 12, Declam II, 12, Honor Roll 10, 11, Nat'l Honor 12, Student Council IQ- 12. MASON, CHERYL-29. MATTES, Judith-29. 125, 172. A Band 10-12, Y-Toens 10-12, German Club 11, 12. MATTHIESON. Steven-29, 177, 180. Football 10-12, Track 10-12 Select Choir. MATTSON, Robert-29. MAURER. Thelma-29, 176. Select Choir. VCY 10. MAXWELL. Barbara-29. German Club 10-12, JA 11. Y-Teens 10. 12, Hall Guide. McCarthy. Theresa 28. McCarthy. David 28, 141. Honor Roll 10-12, Natâl Honor 11, 12. McCORRY, Maurenâ28. McGOWAN, Dwight-28 McGRATH, Ellen-28, 141. Honor Roll 11. Nat'l Honor 12, French Club II, 12. McKOANE. Candy-28. 134, 175, 176, 189. Y-Teens 10, Select Choir 11. 12. Russian Club II, 12, Pep Club II. 12. Robin's Tale II. 12. Honor Roll 11. Student Council 12, Aud. Club 11, 12, Exec. Board 12. MclAUGHLIN, Michael-24, 28. 116, 134. 141, 146. 154. 208. Aud. Club 11, 12, Swimming ID-12. Tennis 10-12. Declam 10-12. Hi-Y 10. Honor Roll 10-12. Nat'l Honor 11, 12, Student Council 12, Rooter Club 12, Spanish Club 10. German Club 11, 12. McMANUS, Diane-28. 134, 189. Select Choir II, 12, Drama IQ-12, Pep Club 11, 12, YTcens 10-12, German Club II, Ski Club 12. McNAMARA, Mary-28 GAA 11. McNEAl, Lynne-28. Honor Roll 10-12, Nat'l Honor 11, 12. McROBERTS, Raymond-28. 141. 145. Honor Roll 10. II, Natâl Honor 12. Chess Club 11. 12, Electronics 11, German Club 11. 12. McSHANE, Zona-28. Y-Teens MEIGHAN. Lou Ann-29. 189. Pep Club II. 12. Hall Guide. MELBOURNE, Alexis-29. Gymnastics 10, Baseball 10. MElllN. Marion-29. 141 Hon-or Roll 10-12, Natâl Honor 12. FTA II, Y-Teens 12, Russian Club 12. Latin Club 10. 11. MERRITT. Robert 29. MERWIN. Bonnie-29. MEYER. Fred-29, MEYER. JohnâBaseball 11, Focus 12. JA 12, Science Club 12. MILFORD. Peggy-29. 73, 134. 141, 176, 189. Select Choir. Honor Roll 10, II, Natâl Honor 12, Pep Club II. 12, Y-Teens 11, 12, German Club II, 12. Ski Club 12. MILLER, Pauletteâ29. MILLER. Sandra 1.-29. 189. Pep Club 11. 12. Y-Tecns 1012. Spanish Club 10. German Club II, 12. MILLER. Sandra Jo-25, 29. 134. 138. 184, 185. 189. Pep Club 11, 12. Y-Teens 12. Ski Club 12. Cheerleader. Welcome Club 10 12. MILLER. Tony-29, 155, 176. Select Choir. MILLER. Vcrnetteâ29, 159. Drama 10, Declam 10, II, Aud-Club 11, Hi-Steppers 12. MIN0RUM, Virginia-29. MITCHAM, Elizabethâ29, 176 Select Choir, Latin Club 12. MOEUER. Glen-29. MOOTY, Linda-29. MORK, Joyce 29. 141. Honor Roll II. 12. Natâl Honor 12. Spanish Club 10, German Club II. 12. MORK, Marilynnâ30. 125. Robin 12, Y-Tcens 10-12, Spanish 10, French 11. 12. MORRILL. Edward-141. Honor Roll II. Nat'l Honor 12. MORRIS, Carol-30. MORRISON. Nora-30. French Club 10-12. MUELLER, Ann-30, 116. 124. 134, 141, 171, 174. 189. Honor Roll 10-12. Nat'l Honor 11. 12, Foreign Exchange Student II, Ski Club 12. Robin 11. 12, Student Council 12, Pep Club 12, Y-Teens 12. MUELLER. George-30. MUJTABA. Tom Tanwir-30. 117. Foreign Exchange Student 12. MUNN. Jean-30. MUNSON, Diane-30, 176. Select Choir 10-12. Drama 11. 12. Honor Roll 10, Student Council 10. Y-Teens 10-12, German Club 11. 12. MUNSON. Kathleen-30, 149, 158. Y.Teens 10-12. MUTTERER. Ernest-30. Football 11. Honor Roll II, Rooter Club 12. NASH. Marianne-30. NEDBERGE. Gerald-30. 172. A Band 12, Hi-Y 10, Skiing 12. NELSON. Barbara Jean-30, 97. 134, 141, 149, 176, 189. Drama 10-12, Honor Roll 10-12, Nat'l Honor II, 12. Pep Club 12. Y-Teens 10-12, German Club II, 12. NELSON, Barbara Joanneâ30, 176. Select Choir 12, French Club 11, 12. NELSON. Barbara Kay-10. 30, 112. 134, 138. 154, 188, 189. Student Council 10, 12, Pep Club II, 12, Y-Teens 10-12, Spanish Club 10, German Club II. 12, Wckome Club II. 12. Cheerleader 10. NELSON, Cheryl-30. Y-Teens 11. 12. A Band II. VCY 11. French Club 11. 12. NELSON. Janice 30. 176. 189 GAA 10, Scâect Cho âą D-an-a 12. Honor Roll II, Pep Club II. 12, FTA 12, Y Tcens 10-12 NELSON. RalphâChess 10. NELSON. Susan-30 Y-Teens 10. II, Spanish Club II. NEROTHIN. Paul 30, Ml, 172. 188. Football 10-12, Wrestling 10, II. A Band 11. 12, Honor Roil 10-12, Nctâl Honor 12. Rooter Club 11. 12, Latin Club 11, 12. NESHEIM, Newel-30. 172 Football II. Wrestling 10, Track II, Skiing 12. A Band II. 12 NESHEIM, W-lliamâ30. NESS. Barry-30, 87. Hi-Y 12. Rooter Club 12, German Ciub 11, 12, Basketball II NEU8ARTH, Sandra-30. NEWMAN, Sally-30 Pep Club 11, 12. NIEMANN. Darlene-30. 176. GAA II. 12. Select Choir, VCY 12. Y Tcens II. 12. NISTLER, Tom-30. 180 Football 12. NOICE, Hadley-25. 30. 171. Aud. Club II. Drama 10-12. Student Council 10. 11. German Club II. Welcome Club 11. NORBERG, Ronald-30. Football 10, 11, Drama 10, Student Council 10, library Club 10. NORDIN. Marilyn-30 NORDQUIST. Jennifer-30. 128, 172. GAA 10. A Band 10. Honor Roll II. 12. JA 10. library Club 10. 11, FNA 10-12, Y-Teens 10. 11, Spanish Club 10, German Club II, 12. NOREN. George-31. 141, 169. 172 Golf 10-12. A Band II, 12. Declam 10, 12, Honor Roll 10-12. Natâl Honor 11. 12, JA 10. Spanish Club 10, Russian Club 11. NORSTED, Hugh-31, 117, 141, 11, 12, Honor Roll 10, Rooter 150. 172. A Band 11. 12. Drama Club 12. VCY 12. Hi-Y 10-12. Spanish Club 10. Ski Club 12. NOVAK. Mary-31. Y-Teens 11. NYBERG. Geraldâ31. NYGREN, Robert-31 O'DAIR. Judy-31, 129. GAA 12. Honor Roll 11. FTA II. 12, Y-Tcens II. 12. Latin Club II. 12. Drama Crew 12. OGREN. Robert-31, 208, 209 Football 10, 11. Swimming 10- 12. German Club 12 OHMAN, Thomasâ31. Track 11. KONEK. Joe-31. KONEK. Jack-31. OISEN, David-31. 171. Orama Crew 12. OLSEN, Pamela-31. 141. Honor Roll 11. Natâl Honor 12. library Club 10-12. Spanish Club 10, German Club 11. 12. OLSON, Barbaraâ31, 176 VCY 10. Select Choir. OLSON, Dianeâ31. library Club 12. French Club 11. 12 OLSON. Duane-10. 31. 112. 180. 181, 188 Football 10-12. Hi-Y 10-12. Basketball 10, 11. Baseball 10, Tennis 11. 12. Student Council 10-12, Rooter Club 11, 12. German Club 10, 11. OLSON, Elaine-31. Honor Roll 10. OLSON. Gary-31. 141. Track 10-12. Cross Country 11, Honor Roll 10-12, Rooter Club 12. Ger man Club 10-12. OLSON, Kay-31. Y-Teens 10. 11, Student Council II. OLSON. Louise 31, 176. Sjlecr Choir II. 12. OLSON, Richardâ31. 207 Track 10 12. Skiing 12. Sk, Club 12 OLSON. Richard O 31. 171 Chess Club 11. OLSON. Ronald-31, 172. A Bend II. 12. VCY 10 OLSON, Sandra -31 Robinâs Tale II. Y-Teens 12 OLSON, Sharon-13. 105. Y Teens 10, JA II. 12 O'NEIL. William- 31 CNSTARD. Paul-31. ORSTAD, Harold-31. 117. 177, 2:0. 203. Hockey 10-12. Select Choir, Rooter Club 12. Hi-Y 12. OSTERHUS. Sharon-31, 141. 144, M9. A Band 12, Declam 12. Honor Roll 10-12, Natâl Hon-or 12. JA 12. VCY 10-12. Span ish Club 10, Y-Teens 10-12. OSTLUND, James-31. German Club 10-12. PAGE. Thomas-31. Hockey 10. 11. Goâf 1012. Rooter Club 12. Hi-Y 10, German Club 11. 12. PAllERINE. Marguerite 32, 134, 139. GAA 10, Y-Tcens 10. II, German Club II, 12. PALMGREN, Johnâ32. Wrestling 10, Swimming II, Hi-Y 10, 11. PALMOUIST. David-32. Sk. Club 12. Wrestling 10. PAPPAS. E.leen-32, 141, 144, 172 German Club 11, 12. VCY 13-12. Declam 10, Robin's Tale 11, Honor Roll 10-12. Natâl Hon-or 12, Student Council II. 12. Y-Teens II, 12. A Band II. 12. PARKER. Barbara-32. 141, 143. 166, 176. 189. Y-Tcens 10. Span ish Club 10. German Club II. 12, Aud. Club 10-12, Select Choir. Drama 10-12. Declam 12. Robin's Tale 10. 11, Focus 10, Honor Roll 10, 12, Nat'l Honor II, 12, Student Council 10, Pep Club II, 12 PATRICK. Ralph-32. Football 11. PATTON, Don-32. Football 10, 11, Wrestling 10. 11. PATTON, Judith- 32, 176. Select Cho r. Ski Club 12. Y-Teens 10, 12. GAA 10. 12. PEARSON. Richard-32. Ski Club 12. Tennis 10-12. PEARSON. Robert 32. Hi-Y 10 PEDERSEN. Nancy 32. Y-Teens 10 12. PEICKERT. Lanny-32. 176. PEIKERT, Orin-32 PERRY. David-32. German Club 11. 12. PETERS, Thomas 32. Track 11. 12, Drama 12. Latin 11. PETERSEN. Cheryl-32. Ml. 149. 172, 189 A Band 12. Honor Roll 10-12, Nat'l Honor II. 12. Student Council 12. Pep Club 12. Y Teens II. 12. Spanish Club 11, 12. Class Cabinet 12. PETERSEN. Lo s 32, 144, 176. Select Choir 12, VCY 10-12. French Club 10. 11, Ski Club 12. PETERSON. Barbara-32 Robin's Tale 11, 12. Y-Teens 12, French Club 10. II. Ski Club 12. PETERSON. Carol 32 PETERSON. Jcrclynâ32. FTA 12. Red Cross 12. Honor Roll 10-12, Natâl Honor 12, library Club 11. PETERSON. Judy-32, Ml, PETERSON. Lawrenceâ32. 73, Ml. Gymnastics 11, Honor Roll 11, 12. Natâl Honor 12, VCY 11. 12- PETERSON. Linda-32 217 PETERSON. Richardâ32. Honor Roll II, Electronic II. 12. PETERSON. Roger-33. Hi-Y 12. Rooter Club 12. Wrestling 10. Honor Roll 11. PETERSON, Thom â33, 116. 180, 183. PETERSON. Virginiaâ33. PETROSKEY, Bern rd-33. PHEtPS. Patriciaâ33, 112. Ml. 149. 188, 189 Honor Roll JO-12. N l'l Honor 12, Student Council 10-12, Y-Tccn 10-12, Pop Club II. 12. Spanith Club 10, II. Welcome Clob II, 12. Ski Club 12. PHIlllPS, Patriciaâ33, 116, 134, 153, 154. 184. 185, 189. Student Council 10-12. Pep Club 11, 12, Cheorleading IC-12, Snow Week Queen. PIOOF. 8arbaraâ33. PLOWMAN. Marilyn-33, 189 Honor Roll 10-12, Natâl Honor 12. Pep Club 11. 12, Y-Tecn 10-12. German Club 11. 12. PLUMMER. Chuck-33. POISON, Su anâ33. POOL. Judy 33. Y-Tcen 10. PORTER. Sharon 33. 169. 176. Select Choir, Orch. 10-12, Drama 12, Y-Teen 10, French Club 11, 12. POWERS. Ronald-Wrestling 11. POWIEY, Jame â33. PRESTON. Donna-33. PRIGGE, Gail-33. 149, 189. Pep Club 12, FTA 10. 11, Y-Teen 11, 12. Latin Club 10, 11, Drama Crew 10, II. PRIHODA. Donald-33. QUINN. Georgia-33. RADLOFF, Roxanne-33, 141, 142. 169, 177. GAA 10, A Band II, 12, Orch. 12, Honor Roll 10-12. Nal'l Honor 11, 12, FNA II, 12, German Club 11, 12. RAOOMSKI, Ann-39. 74, 141, 189. Drama 10-12. Honor Roll 11. 12, Nat l Honor 12, Student Council 10. JA 10. Pep Club 11. 12. Spanith Club 10-12. RAMBERG. Jeffreyâ39. 87. Hall Guide. RAMSTAD. Julie-141. 143. Hon-or Roll 10-12, Nat'l Honor II, 12, Spanith Club 10-12, Ruitian Club 12. RANGEL. Anthony-33. RANTA, Judy-33. 189. Y-Tecn 10-12, Drama 12, Student Coun-cil 10. Pep Club 11. 12, FTA 11. German Club II. RASMUSSEN, Dean-33. REDDING. David-177. Select Choir. REIMER. Richard-33. German Club. REIMER, Robert-33. REINE, Constanceâ33. GAA 10- 12. A Band 11. VCY 12. FTA 10. II. REININGER, Clare-33, 176. Select Choir, Y-Tcont 10, 11, Spanith Club 10, German Club 11, 12. Aud. Club 12. REININGER, Jon- 34, REISS, M rly -34 Thetpian II, 12. REITSMA, Susanâ34. GAA 10, Honor Roll II, JA 10, German 11. 12. RENNEWANZ, Judith-34. Ger-man Club 10-12. RETTKE, Cynthia-34. GAA 10- 12. Drama 11, Thespian 11, 12, Student Council 10. 11, FTA 11, 12. German Club 11, 12. Red Cro t 12. RICE. Linda-34, 141. 189. Hsr-or Roll 10-12. Natl Honor 12. Pep Club 12. FTA II. Y-Teen 11, 12, Spanish Club 10, Orama Crew II. RILES, lynn-34. JA 10, Y-Teen 12. ROBERTS, Glenn-34, 171, 196. 197. football 10. II, Wrestling 10-12, Student Council 10, 11. ROBERTSON, Mark-176 Select Choir. ROBERTSON, Steven-34.' Track 10-12, Electronic 12, German 10. ROBINSON, Elizabethâ34, 189 Pep Club II, 12, Spanith Club 10. German Club II, 12. ROGERS, Cherylâ34, 141, 158. Honor Roll 10, 11, Nat'l Honor 12. Robinaire 11, 12. Auditorium Club 10-12. ROGERS, William 34, 164. 177. Select Choir, Drama II, 12, VCY 10-12. ROHRER. Randleâ34. Drama II. 12, Doclarn 10-12, Robin' Tale 1012. Focu 10, Nat'l Honor 12. German Club, French Club. ROLAND. Richard-24, 34. 97, 116, 134, 141, 146, 207. Skiing 12, Tconit 10-12, Drama 10. Declam 10-12, Debate II. Honor Roll 10-12, Nat'l Honor 12, Exec Board 12, Rooter Club 12, Span, ith Club 10, German Club 11, 12, Announcing. ROSENVING, Vivian-34. 170. JA 10. Y-Tcent 10. ROTTINK, Shirley-34. 125, 141, 170. GAA 10. Drama Crew 10, 12, Robin 12, Honor Roâl 10-12, Natl Honor 12, JA 10, 11. FTA 11. Y-Tccn 10-12, Spanith Club 10. RUDY. Robort-34, 141, 177, 180, 208. Football 10-12, Select Choir 12, Orama II, Honor Roll 10-12, Nat'l Honor 12. Spanish Club 10, 11, Swimming 12. RUMBLE. Gerald-39. RUNNING. Wendy-34. Drama 12. RUPPERT. Bernard-34. Germcn Club. RUPPERT. Gerald-34. RUSH, Sheryl-34. 134. 154, 158. 189 Student Council 10. 12, Pep Club 11, 12, Y-Teen 10-12, Ex. Board 12. Robinaire RUSSETH. Kathleen-34, 123. 134, 141. Declam 10-12, Robin's Tale 12, Honor Roll 10-12. Nat'l Honor, JA 10. Spanith Club 10, II, Drama Crew 12. RUSTAD, Gary-34. RUTH, Anita-25. 34. 141. 169, 172. French Club 11. 12. A Band 11, 12, Spanith Câub 10, Orch, 11, 12. Honor Roll 10-12, Nat l Honor 12. Y-Tccns 10. RUZIN. Janice-34. RYAN, Oaniclâ34, 180. Rooter Club 12, Football 10-12, Wrcttl-ling 12, Bateball IC-12. SALINGER, Wi'liem 34. 141, 169. 172. Swimming 11, 12, A Band II, 12, Robinâ Ta'c 12. SALISBURY, Gregory-34. Electronic 11. SALO, Diane-34. Drama 10. JA 10, Library Club 10, Latin Cub 11. SANDBERG. Sharcn-35. 128. 172. A Band 10-12. FNA 12. Y-Teens 12. FTA 10, 11 SANDBERG. Joan- 34. SANFORD, JodsonâSpanish Club 10. SANTEE. Jamet 35. 141, 143. Honor Roll 10 12. Nat'l Honor 12. Span! Club 10, German Club 11. 12. SARYCH. Cathy-35. SAVOREN. 8illâ35. SAWYER. Donald-172 SAWYER. John -35 A Band 12. SCHIPPER, Caroleâ35. JA II. 12. SCHLEIF, Marlene-35. SCHMEITZER, Richard-35 Hi-Y 10. SCHNEIDEWIND. Merle-35. Track 10, Declam 10. Robin 12. Student Council 10, Rooter Club 10, German Club 11. SCHREIBER, Boyd-35, 172. SCHROEDER, Monica-35. GAA 10. French Club II. 12. SCHULLER. Janieâ35, 176. Select Choir 12, Latin Club 10. Aud. Club II, 12. SCHULTZ, Wctley-35, 141, 143. 147. 172. Russian Club II. 12. Swimming 10, Spanith Club 10, A Band 12, Debato 11, Honor Roll 10-12, Nal'l Honor II. 12, Student Council II, 12, NFL. SCHULZ, Byron-35. SCHULZ, Gary-35, 155. 176. Select Choir 12. Rooter Club 12, Aud. Club 12. SCHWARTZ, Gary-35. Sw.m-ming 10. SCHWARZE, Terry-35, 2C8. Swimming 10. 12, Track 10, 12. Hi-Y 10. SCOFIELD. Colleen-35. GAA 10, Library Club 11. French Club 11. SECK, Allan-35, 97. 141. Gym nattic 10-12, Honor Roll 1012, Nal'l Honor 12, Rooter Club 12. Hi-Y 10-12, German Club 10-12. SEEMAN, David-35. Honor Roll 10. SELIGER, Harveyâ35. SELLMAN, Judy-35. SENDZIK. Cuni 35. SHAW. Kathleen- 35. GAA 10- 12. library Club 10, FNA 11. Spanish 10-12, Drama Crew 10, 11. SHAW. Kathryn-35. GAA 13-12. Library Club 10, FTA 10. Spanith Club 10-12. SUBERMAN. Cyril-35. SIZER. Gerald-35, 155. 177. 180. Football 13-12, Bttkctball 10, 8ateball 10, Choir 10-12. Rooter Club 12. Hi-Y II. 12. SKEIE, Darlene-35, 177. SIEPICA, Marilyn-35. 113, 134, 139. 189. Robin' Tale 10-12, Student Council 12, Pep Club 12. Y-Tecnt 10-12. Spanith Club 10-12, Ski Club 12. SMEBY, John-35. A Band 11. 12. SMITH, Albert-36. 172. 180, 183, 196, 199. Football 10-12, Wrettling 10-12. Bateball 10-12, A Band 12, Hi-Y 10-12. SMITH. Jamet 36. Track 10. 11, JA 10. II, AV. SNACKENBERG, Steve-36, 87. 183, 183. Football 10-12, German Club 10-12. SNEOE. Richard-36, 186. Crow Country 10-12, Basketball 10, Track 10-12, Rooter Club 12. SNYDER. Mary Jane-36, 176, 189. Select Choir, Honor Roll 10-12, Pep Club II. 12. Y-Teen 10 12, Spanith Club 10. II. Ruttian Club II. SODERGREN, Barbara-36, 189. GAA 10, Pop Club 12, Drama Crew 12, Auditorium Club 12 SORENSEN, Marly â36, 172. GAA 10, A Band 12. VCY 10 12. German Club 11, 12, Ski Club 12. SPEARS. John-36. SPEARS. Sharon-36. GAA 10. German Clvb II. SPICER. Rita-36. STARKE. Ilonaâ36. German Club 12. STARKE, Linda-36. 176 STAUB, Sharon -36. 189. GAA 10. II. Pep Club 12, Y-Teen 11. 12. German Club 11. 12. STEE8ER, Dougla -36. Student Council 10, II, German Club 10-12. STEFFEK, Margaret- 36. Dram 10, German Club II. 12 STEUCK, Michael-36, 141, 143. 176. Select Choir, Drama II. Dcclam 10. Spanith Club 10. German Club 11. 12, AFS Comm. STINSKI. Nancy-36 STOCKER. Anthony-36, 95. Ski-ing 12, Tenni 10, 11, Latin Club II. STONE. Peter-36. 141. Honor Roll 10-12, Nal'l Honor 12, Electronic Club 10-12. VCY 10- 12. STONER, Kathleen-36. Declam 10-12, Spanish Club 10, Honor Roll 10. STORLIE, Bob-36, 141. Honor Roll 10-12. Nat'l Honor 12. Spanith Club 10, II. STRAND, Paula 36. FNA, Y-Teen , French Club. STRATEMEYER, lauri-36. STREED. Sheldon-36. Honor Roll 10-12. STREUFERT, Donald 10, 25. 37. 116, 141, 154. 175, 176, 180, 198. Football 10-12, V rcttiing 10-12. Track 10. Select Choir. German Club 11, Honor Roll 10-' 12, Nal'l Honor 12. Student Council 10-12, Rooter Club 12. STROM. Lawrenceâ37, 141. Gymnastic II, Honor Roll 10-12, Nat'l Honor 12, Spanith Club 10. SULLIVAN, Dcnielâ37. AV IQ-12, Swimming 10. SWANSON. June 37. JA 12, FTA 12, VCY 10, 11, Y-Teent 12 SWANSON, Kennethâ37. Chet Club 10, II. SWANSON, Kriitineâ37, 140, 149, 177. A Band 12, Honor Roll 10. Y-Teen 10-12, Spanith Club 10. SWANSON, Susanâ37, 158, 189. Robinaire , Pep Club 11, 12. Y-Teen 10-12, Spanith Club 10. German Club 11, 12, Student Council II. 12. SWENNINGSON. Sh.-ron-37. Focu 10. SWENSON, SandrAâ37. Y-Teen 10-12. SWIERCZEK, Meriloe 37. TALLMAN, Mlchaol - 172. A Band 12. TATRO, Geraldene-37. Spanish Club II. TESKE, Craig 37. TERESI, Richard-37, 122. 141. Robin' Tale 11, 12, Honor Roll 10-12, Nat'l Honor 12. TESSMAN, Gerald-37. TETRUD, Lindaâ37, 189. Honor Roll 10-12, Student Council 12. Pep Club 12. German Club 10-12. OMAS. Kathryn-37. Y-Tecnt THORSON. Sutanâ37, 149, 189 Hall Guido. Pep Club 12. VCY 11. 12. Y-Teent 10-12. French Club II. 12, Ski Club 12. THRONDSEN. Noel-37. Football 11. THURK. Roland-37. TIDWELL, Jame â37. TIMMING. Richard-37. ' Honor Roll 10. II. German Club 10- 12. TISCHER, Timothy-37. 154. Football 11, Basketball 10, Student Council 11, 12, Rooter Club 12, Sr. Clan Ex. Board. TOMPKINS, Jeanninoâ37. TROMBLEY. Cynthia-37, 141. Honor Roll 10-12, Nat'l Honor Drama 11, 12, Dedans II, 12, 11. 12, Y-Teen 11. Latin Club 11. 12. TROMBLEY. Michael-37. Cro Country 10, Track 10-12. TROSSEN, Margaret-37. GAA 10. FNA 12, Red Crott 12. TROXEl. Mary lov-37. 124, 149. Robin II. 12, VCY 11. 12, Y-Teen 10-12. Spanish Club 10, German Club II, 12, Drama Crew 10. TUININGA, Sutanâ37. Ski Club 12, VCY 10-12. French Club II. 12. TURNER, Carol-37, 141. VCY 12, German Club 10-12, Honor Roll 10-12, Nat'l Honor 12. TYSON, Donna-37. Latin Club 11. URBAN, Kathleen-38. 172, 189. A Band 12. Pep Club 12 UZZELl, Jerry-38. VANDEPAS, David-38, 94, 95. 168, 176. Select Choir, Latin Club 11, 12. Auditorium Club 11. 12. Dram II, 12. VANGORP. Dougl â38. VAN VALKENBURG, Jon-38. 188. German Club 11. Hi-Y IQ- 12, Rooter Club 11. 12, Football 10. II. Hockey 10, Bateball 10. Ski Club 12, Student Council. VANZELST, Jack-38. VEIT, Michealleâ 38. German Club II. VIllENEUVE, Leroyâ38. VOLK. Judy-38. GAA 10, Ger-man Club 11. WAGENKNECHT. Donald-38. 145. library Club 12, Chet Club 12, German Club 12. WAGNER, Linda-38, 170. GAA 10, Drama 12. Y-Tecnt 10-12. Ski Club 12. WAIAK. Darlene-38. WALCHER, Carolyn-38. 177. German Club II. WALSH, Sue-38. 127. Drama 11, 12, library Club 11, 12, Y-Teent 10-12. WARD, Lindaâ38. Drama JO- 12, FTA II. 12. Spanith Club 11. WARD. Mary-25. 38. 134. 154. 158. Drama 11. Robin' Tale 11, Student Council 10, 12, German Club II, 12, Teen Board, Ski Club 12. WARD. Sutanâ38, 172. A Band 12. WEDIN, Kathleenâ38, 158. Robinaire II, 12, Y-Teent 10-12, Tri Chroma 12. WEINLAND, Ladonnaâ38. GAA 10, 11. WELLER. Stephen-38. 141. Foot-ball 10. Track 10, II. Tenni 10, Honor Roll 11. 12, Nat'l Honor 12. Spanith Club 11. WElllVER, Jeffrey-38, 177. Select Choir, Gorman Club 11. 218 f?ir? w w w a p o 5 s.3s H hn- -M N 0 ??????? Z Z Z ÂŁ 2 I f J U.i| s ? ?1 ÂŁ '«. i 3 ! S ? 2 6 I ÂŁ ft n n n ft ft o o o o o sffBf I 0 CD CO CO CO (9 (P (9 CD {9 CD f f | I 3 I 3 31 § i rrbf «. rj s j âą i ? s.i to L â a. â ?s s x I 1 âą t. i - . I to to O L 5 r ÂŁ ÂŁ â w §â I ! | ÂŁ -= 3 ÂŁ âą f f if 5 i?fT 1 T f ; i s «; â S u eo a â o o o o o 11i âÂŁ i S' o o 5 z o 70 CO â 2 to c o 3 I o |- .  â o c â J â - - - a-P P _ I o A â - O âą V. r? - N Jtff f â z? tfffj -f : = « s i  r ??? ? « âą'  'â ? s. ? r âą i z ?t i i 1 J 3 J âą- j j 2 s j s 2 S H ? ât i i j' 5 5 1 ? 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H lillllfll «s fs fv .jJilil I rJi-si .- â c c c c ZZZZZZZ S is C;' T - I 7 I 1 I J J 2 K . - N K Mi iUiil 7|siS|U7ijn-S -s4 6 âą z if i ..t cccoddo 44444tllimmm s 14 4 c 7 1 i ? . fl S c o c ÂŁ I 11 4 - - 5 â - S xl 0 3 E 1 2 S â % .« ÂŁ co â rs . - 1 S K 5 K is 4 4 T 7 slil - J S| â o . . â |2? C 2 s N . w K 7 rC - S T i gT ? ? M a d? III = c c c c Ini 9 â W f±15 |I 3 s m illirli! II11j11 T 7 I ill 11 o I i - 5 ÂŁ iÂŁ i es n | â  J. .Cl lx 2 -si 2 I 1 I 9 ÂŁ Js - « _ 'o X . U c V to s - - ÂŁ !l|j|r O o|o o 5 S 7 niiji |Mi|! o ÂŁ  £ â  5 x i ÂŁ ÂŁ âą- I I S -s ? 5 5 5 r i i i i i i 33 ° § I i § § ÂŁ io 11 cccccccfrc , 2 Hiim  2 ÂŁ { ÂŁ f S S | 111 111Ills ÂŁ. §⹠8 5. $11 ilii o o o o o CN CN Peterson, William-48 Petterten. Merle-48, 176 Pcugh, Lynn-48, 172, 189 Phillip , Rogerâ48 Pierton, Judyâ48 Pipp, Berniceâ48 Plank, Dieneâ48 Poague, Garyâ48 Poague, Randyâ48 Pockrandf, Lydellâ48 Pomerleeu, Mary-48 Pool, Claire-48 Poppen, Sandraâ48 Poppler, Charletâ48 Porter, Cherlysâ48 Potter, Lauraâ48. 141, 146 Pouliot, Kennethâ48 Povliot, There aâ48 Power , Ralphâ48, 52 Powley, Garyâ48 Pramann, Barbaraâ48, 176 Prigge, Bruceâ48 Prince, Judyâ48, 189 Quigley, Markâ48 Racine, Robertâ48 Ramirez. Aliceâ48 Rarmtad. William-48 Randall, Sutanâ48, 171 Rantdell, Richardâ48, 177, 180, 183, 190 RanfaU, Kathleenâ48 Rath, Janiceâ49 Rau. Tomâ49 Rautch, Carole-49 Ray. Cindy-49. 105 Reed, Ju tinâ49, 176 Reeiman, Terryâ49 Rehbcin, Sandraâ49 Rejpe, Raymondâ49, 179 Reinko, Robertâ49 Renner, Paulâ49 Retchko, Steveâ49, 171 Rottke, Candiceâ49 Retzeck, Gary-49 Reynold , Jame â49 Roynoldt, John-49 Richard on, Kayâ49, 105, 176 189 Richter. Carol-49 Riflle, Nina-49, 84 Rinehart, Deniseâ49 Ring, Janiceâ49 Roalttad, Ruth-49. 141, 149, 189 Robinton, Clarke-49, 176 Robold, Michaelâ49 Rocheford, Sharonâ49, 176 Roddy, Michaelâ49 Rodine, Thoma â41, 49 Roehl, Cary-49 Rooney, Joyceâ49 Ro e, Elizabeth-49, 159, 189 Ro eth, Davidâ49, 170 Roti, So anâ49 Rudberg, Judep-41, 49 Rudrud, Robin-49, 171 Rudier, Charlc -49 Ruikke, Judithâ49 Ruther, Rodneyâ49, 171 Ryan, Michaelâ49 Rydeen, Nancy-49, 177 Rydland, Robert-49. 87 Rylander, Markâ49 Saarela, Dcnni -49 Sach , Pamelaâ49, 95. 141, 149, 185. 189 St. Denni , Thoma â49, 2C8 St. John, Lindaâ49, 189, 195 Salaaki, Pamela-49 Sallberg, Barbara-49 Sandberg, Daryl-49 Sandford, Richardâ49 Sanko, Robert-49 Sathre, Conjtaneo-49 Settler, Michael-48 Sawicke, Johnâ49, 145 Sawicke, Stephenâ49 Sawyer, De Ann-49 Schaefer, Jack-49 Scheelk, Robertâ49, 83, 204 Schempp, Rebecca-49, 195 Schieck, Ilonaâ49 Schilling, Barbaraâ49, 141, 144, 170, 189 Schmidt, Nancyâ49 Schommer, Judith-4v. 177 Schon, Charletâ49 Schroeder. Edward-49, 170 Schubert, Nancy-49 Schuefiler, Robert-49 Schultz, Pamela-41, 49, 97, 116, 189 Schultz, Sandra-49 Schulz, Bruceâ49 Schumacher, Denni â49, 177 Schu ter, Michaelâ49 Schwappach, Mary-49 Schweigerf, Cathy-40, 49 Scofield, Eva-49 Seavuzzo, Marcia-49 Seidlitz, Jerald-49 Seil , Cathleenâ49, 172 Seitz, Sutanâ49 Selander, Lynnâ49 Seminar, Sutan-49 Scntyrz, Jame â49, 190 Scrber, Joanne-49, 158 Sevier. John-49 Shackleford. Michaelâ49, 171 Shaughneaty, Donald-49, 180, 183 Shcffort. Sharon-49, 128, 177 Sherman, Nancy-49, 100, 101, 141 Sherwood, lynette-49 Sherwood. Scott-49. 172 Sicora. Martha-41. 49. 188. 189 Siegmund, Linda-49, 75- 121 Sievert, Charlet-49 Sigafoo . Sutanâ49 Siltberg, Donald-49. 172, 186 Simmet, Gabrielleâ49 Simonten. Mark-49. 112, 190 Simonton, Sharonâ49 Sinclair, Michaelâ49 Sipe, Bonnieâ49 Sivigny, Dianneâ49 Skjei, Sutanâ49, 189 Skoy, Conttanceâ49 Smack, Donna-49 Smallbeck, Roger-49 Smegal, Sharonâ49 Smith, Charletâ41, 50 Smith, CharlotteâSO Smith, Claudiaâ50 Smith, Gregoryâ 50 Smith, Joanneâ50, 127 Smith, Judy-50. 189, 195 Smith, Kirby-50, 208 Smith, Cathy-50, 53, 159 Smith, Nancyâ50, 170 Smith, Sutanâ50 Smith, Thomatâ50, 180, 196 Snader, Earl-50 Snyder, Arthur-50, 200 Sodentrom, Dianeâ50 Sodren, Johnâ50 Sohr, Larryâ50 Solbcrg, Michael-50 Sorcnton, Jerryâ50 Sorg, Sandra-50 Sookup, Mary-50 Sparks, Davidâ50 Sparrow, Mike-50, 190 Specht, Kathrynâ50 Spizale, Jack-50 Spurzem, Raymondâ50 Slant, SharonâSO Stanton, Maryâ50 Stanton, Sherylâ50 Staub, Diane-50. 189 Steen, Joanneâ50, 127 Stein, Sandraâ50 Stevenson, Davidâ50 Stevenson, Joann-50 Stiller, Darleneâ50 Stinton, John-50 Stocker, Phillip-50, 177 Stodghill, Larryâ50 Stoltcnbcrg, Kathyâ50, 159, 170 Storie, Craigâ50 Storic, Jame â50 Strom, Janiceâ50, 176 Stromberg, Kayâ141 Sturgeon, Sharonâ170 Sucdbeck. Jamesâ50 Suennen. Carlcen-50, 172 Sugerman, Lewisâ50 Sullivan, Michaelâ50 Sutton, Paul-50, 177 Svodvik, Sorenâ50 Svcndton, Joffrey-50, 14J, 180 208 Swanton, Claudiaâ50 Swanton, Curtisâ50. 182, 211 Swanton, Davidâ50 Swanton, Larryâ50 Swedoliut, Glennâ50, 116 Swedlund, Carolyn-50, 147, 172 Swelander, Johnâ50 Swyler, Dennisâ50 Taft, Richard-50, 100, 172 Taylor, Kathleenâ50 Terrey, William-50. 171 Thayer, Vlekie-50, 177 Theoball, Oernulf-50, 172 Thibodeau, Larryâ50 Thiel, Robert-50, 126, 177 Thomat, Oavid-50 Thomat, Judy-50 Thomat, Julie-50, 171 Thompton, Bryan-50 Thompton, Jean-50, 52 Thompton, Jeff-50, 177 Thompton, Kurt-50 Thompton, linde-50 Thomsen, Robert-50 Thomson, Sue-50, 171 Thon, Paul-50, 171 Thoreton, Ronaldâ50 Thorn, Robertaâ50, 177, 189 Thornton, Fredâ50 Thrall. Kennethâ50 Thurber, Pamelaâ50 Tjomtland, Francesâ50 Tollefton, Glenn-50 Tombert. Robin-50, 172 Toole, Todd-50 Tourville, Judyâ50 Traver, Victoriaâ50 Trete, Ronaldâ50 Trotvig, Thomasâ50 Twitched, Paul-50, 171 Ulrich, William-50 Unglaub, Carol-50, 158 Urban, Gloriaâ50, 170 Uriita, Kathyâ50 Vaala, Janice-50. 141 Vadict, Eugene-50 Valbuena, David-50, 204 Vandenovcr, LcRoyâ51, 131, 171 Vanduren, Jeanâ51 Vanduten, Patriciaâ51 Van Gilder, Ronaldâ51, 159, 172 Van Mouten. Bruce-51, 177 VanNurden. Carol-51 Van Taste, David-51, 172 Venzko. Charles-51 Verttegen, Pamelaâ51 Veth, Mary-51, 176 Violett, Patricia-51, 169 Wadeniut, Steveâ51 Wahrer, Vicki-51 Waibel, Theresa-51 Walker, Marleenâ51, 177 Wall, Robert-51 Walth, Joanne-51, 123, 177 Walttead, Donna-51 Walton, Sharon-51 Wargin, Renee-51, 170 Warnken. Paula-51 Watt, Dale-51 Weber, StevenâSI Wekt, Brianâ51 Weidenbach, Francesâ51 Wcinmann, Richardâ51 Weitter, Kathyâ51 Weld, Beverly-51 Weller, Jorine-51. 189 Werner, Kathleenâ51 Wesenberg, Charlotteâ51 Wettervelt, Tomâ51 Wottring. Clint-51 White. Richard-51. 171 Wick, Geraldineâ51, 141 Widttrom, Donna-41, 122, 188, 189 Wigand. Sally-40, 51, 122, 141. 176 Wiggint, Pamelaâ51 Wilcox, Dianeâ51 Wilde. Lindaâ51, 177 Wilde. Melissa-51. 195 Wilde, Roger-51 Wiler. Sandra-51 Willem , Shirleyâ51 Wimer, Carol-51 Winge, Sandra-51 Winton, Susanâ51 Wivell, William-51 Wolf, Mary Louâ51 Wolfe, Candace-51. 125. 141, 176 Wolfe, Kay-51, 141, 170 Wolfe, Sandraâ51 Wolff. Janot-51 Wolff, Stephenâ51 Wolfgram, JudyâSI, 189 Wuoller, Nancy-51, 125, 141 Wylie, Bart-51 Wynia, Barbaraâ51, 144 Yanish, Mike-51 Zeffkc, Cheryl-51, 188, 189 Zemlin, Kathleenâ51 Zimmerman, Stanleyâ51 Zmeskal, Robertâ51 SOPHOMORES Aamot, Jeanâ64 Abe, Stephenâ64, 172 Abendroth, Maryâ56 Achfelik, Mary-56. 104 Acker, Dianeâ56 Adamt, Lauraâ64 Adams, Margaretâ56 Ahlberg, Paulineâ56 Aho, Marionâ56 Aimer. Judithâ56 Albrecht, Janeâ56 Albrecht, Johnâ56 Allbeo, Dwightâ56 Allen, Janice-56 Aim, James-56 Amundson, Gerryâ56, 170 Anderson, Scottâ56 Anderson, Alanâ56 Anderson, Barbaraâ56, 170 Anderson, David C.â56 Anderton, Davidâ56, 170 Anderson, Dennisâ64 Anderton, Dianeâ64 Anderson, Grahamâ64 Anderson, Jerryâ64 Anderson, Judyâ56 Anderson, Marciaâ56 Anderson, Markâ64, 172 Anderton, Mary Joâ56 Anderton, Mikeâ56 Anderton, Nancyâ64 Anderton, Josephâ56 Anderton, Kennethâ56 Anderson, Vicki-64 Andrcaton, Patrickâ56 Angland. Dennitâ56, 170 Anfontcn, Ateâ64 Arbogett, lynn-56, 171 Armstrong, Kathrynâ63 Arnfson, Ellen-64 Arvidton, Davidâ56 Asp, Thomatâ56 Asplond, Lana-63 Atkinson, larry-S6 Augst, Linda-63 Augutfson, lenâ56 Aupperle, Kathleenâ57, 172 Aydf, Sandraâ56 Aydt, Ronnieâ56 Babcock, Terryâ56, 182 Baier, Michaelâ64, 210 Baker, Miltonâ64 Baker, Sheryl-56, 127 Baker, Stanleyâ56 Ballentine, Charlesâ56, 170 Ballou, Dennisâ64, 102 Ballweber, Edwardâ64 Balvin, Judith-63 Balzor, Linda-63 Bandli, Sandraâ64, 177 Bangcrt, Jeroldâ64 Bank , James-56 Bardcll, Waltcr-56, 131 Baron, John-56 Barrett, Co|jeen-63 Barrett, Joan -64 Bergquist, 8everlyâ56, 172 Barrett, Ron-56 Barron. Daleâ56, 182 Bartot, Bernardâ64 Bateman, Terryâ56 Bates, Bruce-56, 210 Battig, Barbara-64 Baltina, Oan-56. 182, 193 Bauer, Wililamâ56 Bauernfoind, Jeanâ56 Bauert, Jean-56 Beardsley. Jamesâ56, 171 Beckey, Joyee-64 Bedbury, Terryâ64 221 â -âCo 111 ft nnr r nr r nr yiifffff 7 f? Sf g ? ? y ? i 9§Ills f T 3. T 7 f t 1 4 3? So. ' - n o r o 0 ? ? ill?15!r f §â ? i ? 6 5 S o ' - 0 5 âąÂ Iff ft ft 1! â SijSS f âą: f ? -;  i 11 f I1 f 19 i 5 m |«? 11 ? hmuiim? m wtim« NJ %s. O 5 - â q 3 - K s3 8 s _ CO â- o n a c HÂŁ lv 8i« I â a 8 ? ? ? j ? ? ; 11! ? I  O 5 3 â y ? t- S _ â r ||iZ ? 2 - y ⏠?isli 2 - S ? ? ? ? ?ffffff â 5' T 5 5 | % % ST Z O o 3 l|ml e sHii - ÂŁ J J k r âą- âą z s 0  - â if? ? i â â i 7 1 ft ? ? ? ? ? si I pf rtjpl ?z ? 7 1 U U U t 1 I  ⹠I I I l 1 l 1 « I  J we.ocr. 2222°° f Pi? Uil it « o - t I 0-0 | I I y ÂŁ ÂŁ 3 n TiTi' -n-n-n-n-nâTi-n -T ° S 9 P. S o ;â = 2 ? ? i MMffJf |r rn ro rn rn 3 w p lit I r? ifâąl if iIff l JL 53 2 - o m y. w v( | NJ y â NJ -. 1 r r r i fiifm srfilll ? I v N ? 8:8 rn m rn o D O O S- I C S s I I s 15 s 11 r I f i p â - - V I I I I I oooooooo Abbbbbbb 333333 8- I J r- 8 âą! t- % $ ? 8 oooooooooopooooooooooo â n_ ' _ w ?------? -- sssisjfs ° - s s I. - J i ? o ; , S- f J a : â 3 y;3 rs? I « 8 1 v, «âą' S | = 8 T 8 ???????? CC23 130 s s 11 2 f r y 3 f â - Hh una ksi is vy r- r irs i--- = = = r'S =:g.{-3 iff? « ÂŁ ? 5 93 s- §. r i i 11 o I r ? 3 5 o I I S ( S' 8T ii V- -O 1 ? y. s; « «â I X X I I I I f i: I = -= âą â - âą s ? ft lllf ????? x x x x x x KllllrlMHi firrErfkl s 8: i i jo 2 f ssslu 8: s 8 3 m X I ll D 1 r« a- 5 x x x x x 3. 2. x r. o a. cr ir -  ⹠«⹠2 3 s- aâ X X a b a. a x a % 5â ?T o O 5. r 7 ? 2 r 5 _ 3 o o O O 3 3?f 5 8j XXX 5 5 S 11 i If-i âą r 1 S n 3 3 o g h 8 8S3-508!08;8;S âą 8 5 § Hyland, Milton-65 In vie, Cindyâ65 Ireland, Barbaraâ59 Iverson. Frank-59 Iverson, Walter-59 Jacobi, David-59 Jecobion. Barbara-59. 126 Jacobson, Janice-59, 126 Jacobaon, lolctta-59 Jacckcli, loit-65 Jaeger, Sidney-59, 171 James, Carolâ59 Jamiion, Richardâ59 Jensen, Thomas-54, 59. 176, 182 Jenson, Dowayneâ59 Jessen, Lawrence-65 Jewett, Sandra-65, 172 Jobes, Allen-66 Johannsen, Carl-66 John, Louiseâ66 Johnson, Barbara-59 Johnson, Charlys-66 Johnson, Darrell-66 Johnson, David-66 âąJohnson, David W.-66 Johnson, Diane-59 Johnson, Donald-59 Johnson, Donald-59 Johnson, Donald V.-59, 169 Johnson, Douglas-66 Johnson. Elaine-66 Johnson, Gary-66 Johnson, Gregoryâ66 Johnson, Jacob-66 Johnson, Janeâ59 Johnson, Janis-59 Johnson, Judith-66 Johnson, Jeromeâ66 Johnson, Kay-59 Johnson, Kathorino-59 Johnson, Kennethâ59 Johnson, Maryâ59 Johnson, Patriciaâ59 Johnson, Paulette-59 Johnson, Ralph-66 . Johnson, Richardâ59 Johnson, Rick-59 Johnson, Rogerâ59, 176 Johnson, Scotf-66, 182 Johnson, Sharon-59, 170 Johnson, Sharon I.â68 Johnson, Suzanneâ59, 172 Johnson, Thomasâ66 Johnson, Vince-68, 204 Johnson, Virginia-59 Johnson, William-59, 169. 210 Johnston, Jean-68 Johnston, Maurice-68 Johnston, Philip-69. 169 Johnston. Robertâ68, 204 Johnstone, Wayne-66, 204 Jokinen, Thomasâ68 Jones, Gerald-59, 177 Jones, Maryellenâ68, 184 Jordan, Janisâ66 Jordan, Shirley-66, 172 Jorgenson, William-68 Juhnke, Robert-66, 177 Julson, Stanley-68 Kaaria, Keith 68. 170 Kaeppe. Shirley-68 Kalin, Gerald- 68. 170 Kemlotz, Wayne-66 Kara, John-68 Karlson. Florence-59 Kastanos. Pete-68, 182 Keeler, Patricia-68. 176 Kehn, Kathleenâ66 Keifcr, Michael -66 Keisling, Theresaâ66 Keller. Shrronâ68 Keller, Warren- 66 Kelley, Pal-68 Kolley, Suxanno-68 Kelley. Eileen-68. 170 Kemp, Kathyâ66 Kenneth, Susanâ66 Kenney, Maryâ68 Kcrkow, Garyâ59 Keske, Carolâ66 Kicnitz, James -66, 102 Kile, Catharino--68 Kimmerle, Craigâ59, 171 King, Mikeâ68 Kirk, Kenneth -68 Kissel. Frank-59 Klein, Carol-66 Kleinhonr, Allenâ68 Klemm, Judith -68 Kloven, Rhonda -66 Klick, Joann 66 Kllck, Michael 66, 173 Kfoeppner, Jamesâ66 Kloster, Barbaraâ59 Klubcrtanz. Jim-68 Klucas, Kathyâ68, 170 Knauff, Judithâ66, 177 Knauff, Richardâ55, 68, 177 Knobloch, Linda-68, 170 Knowler, Mikeâ59 Knudson, Paulaâ59 Knudson, Daleâ68 Knudson, Garyâ66 Knutson, Davidâ66 Knutson, Terryâ66 Knutson, Theodoreâ68 Kodytck, Jamesâ66 Kocneke, Thomasâ66 Koop, Michael-66 Kopp, Pat-68 Kotila, Dave-68 Kraemer, Linda 66 Krantx, Lindsayâ66 Kranz, Dave-66, 172 Krcatz, Carol-66. 177 Krickle, Linda-66 Kromcr, Christineâ66 Kron, Jamesâ59 Kroohn, Elaine-66 Krueger, Cheryl-66 Krueger, Richard-66, 204 Krulikosky, Janicc-66 Kryduba, John 59 Kwutli, Anita -66 labiak, Barbaraâ66 la Clare, Margaretâ66 ladd, Curtis-66 Lakowske, Cherylâ66 laliberte. Charles 66, 193 laliberte, Michael 66, 82 Lamey, Joe-59 lamont, Sandraâ59 landin, Pamela-66 Landry, Thomas -59 langcrod, Wayne-66, 170 langlois, Dennisâ59, 176 Larsen, Kathio- 66 Larsen, Kimâ66 Larsen, Lynn-59 Larson, Alfrcd-66 Larson, Bruce-66, 204 Larson, Curtisâ66 Larson, Dennisâ66 Larson, Jerryâ66 Larson, Kathleen-66. 94, 95, 170 Larson, Lynda -66, 126 Latterell, Ellenâ59, 169 Latvaaho, Richardâ59 Lavasseur, Garyâ66 Lee. James-66 lee, Mary-59 lee. Sharon-57, 121, 169 lefeber, Joanne-66 legus, Larryâ59 lehtiner, Mary Ann 66 teller. Larryâ66 Lemberg, Joan-66 tovy, George-59, 172 lewis, Thomas-66. 112 leyh, Judy-66 lohcrault, loe- 59 Libby, Dennis-66 lien, Sandraâ66 ligon, John-66 lilleboe, Wayne-66 lillyblad, Margaretâ66 linburg, Sandra-170 Lindblom, Craig-66 Lindcrholm, Mary-66, 170 lindfors, Diane-66 Lindfors, Stephen-66 lindgren, Dennis-66 Lindquist, David-59 Lindquist, Jim-59. 208 Lindquist, Teresa-66 llthcrland, Gail-66 Lockwood, Betty-67 loechlcr, Jane-55, 67, 184 loehlein, Bob-67, 204 logo, William-67, 172 lomker, Michael-66, 170 long. Pal-59 torko, Christine-69 Loomis, Romain-66, 171 loser, Sandra-67 louden, Linda-66 luber, Delores-66 lubin, Kathryn-66 lubin, Msrciaâ55, 66 Lubinski, Cherylâ66 logon, Curtis-66 Lund, Clifford-66 lund, Virginiaâ59 Lundbcrg, Karenâ67 lundberg, Paul-67, 177 Lundgren, Nancy-67 lynde, Kathryn-67 Madden, Bryan-66, 176, 210 Madison, Sheron-67 Magda, Josephâ60 Magnuson, Bonnieâ59 Mahoney, Judithâ59 Maine, Catherineâ60, 172 Malloy, Alanâ60 Malone, Jim-60 Malone, Lynda-59 Maltzen, Bruce-59, 167 Mankowski, Pamela-59 Manz, Patricia 67 Marciniak, Rosemary-60 Marcy, Alan-59 Marrs, Stephenâ67 Marsh, Patrick 67 Martinez, Georgeâ60 Marxen, Pat-67, 177 Mathis, Julla-67 Mnthison, Kara-60 Mattcson, Jamesâ59 Maund, Lindaâ67 Maurer, Gregory-59, 78, 177 McBride, Bob-67 McCaffcry, Robert-60, 182 McCarty, Judy-60 McClellan, Oouglasâ60 McClish, Howardâ60 McCormack, William-67. 172 210 McCorry, Timothyâ60 McDonough, Stophen-59 McDougall, William-63, 108 198 McFarlane, David-67 McGowan, Dwayne-67 McGowan, Peterâ67 McGrath, Lindaâ60 McKay, Dianeâ67 McKcon, Patâ67 McKeon, Thomasâ60 McLaughlin, Candace-60 Mclennan, Stephen-67, 193 McLeod, Dougâ60 McManus, Dennis-60 McManus, Janico-60 McPherson, Elizabeth-60 Mochtel, Dkkâ67 Melina, Raymondâ67 Moline, Lindaâ60 Mollln, Johnâ67 Merwin, Gerald 59, 172 Mcrwin, Mikoâ67 Metcalf, Ralph-67, 204 Meyer, Joff-60 Macholcdt, Marti- 60 Mibus. Neil-59, 169 Mickelson, Tomâ60 Migatx, Michocl-60 Miklas, Wandaâ60 Miller. Dale-60 Miller, Janiceâ60 Miller, Jonâ60 Miller. Kathy-67 Miller, Pennyâ60 Miller, Stephenâ67 Mills, Cheryl- 60, 170 Minick, Warronâ67 Minikus, Davidâ60, 171 Modrow, Becky-60 Modrow, 8ecky Lynn-60 Moe, Meredithâ59, 170 Moen. Lindaâ60 Moen, Robert-67 Moffett. Westleyâ67 Mogard, Karlaâ63 Molland, Maryâ60 Monroe, Janetâ67 Monson, Danâ67 Moody, Jerryâ67 Moocrs, Jeffâ67 Moore, Lindaâ67 Moore, Richardâ67 Moore, Ted-60 Morgan, Debraâ67 Morgan, Shari- 67 Morissette, Nina-60 Morrison, Ernest-60 Mortonson, Bradley -60, 204 Moulton, Clifford-60 Mueller, Craigâ60 Munn, Torryâ60, 182 Munsinger, Williamâ67 Murphey, Dennis- 67 Murphy, Jamesâ67 Murphy, Michael-68, 182 Murray, Robinâ67, 142 Murtchel, Barbareâ60 Mutterer, Wayne-60 Myren, Davidâ67 Nachtsheim, Charles-67 Nelson, Arleneâ54, 60 Nelson, Bradleyâ67 Nelson, Jamesâ67 Nelson, lawrencoâ67 Nelson, linda-67, 172 Nelson, Lynnclto- 59 Nelson, Michael- 59 Nelson, Phyllis-61 Nelson, Sherrillâ67 Nelson, Thomasâ67 Nelson, Williamâ60 Nendza, Haroldâ60, 204 Nesseth. James-60 Nculelb, linda-61, 169 Newell, linda-67 Newhouse, Johnâ60 Newman, Nancy-61 Newman, Sandraâ60 Nichols, Davidâ61. 67 Nichols. Dennisâ67 Nichols, Mark-67, 172 Nichols, Mikeâ67 Nielsen, Steveâ67 Niskern, Robertâ67 Norcross, Karenâ61 Nord.n, Michael-67 Nordness, Nancy-60 Nordstrom, Garyâ67 Norman, John-61 Norton, Carolynâ60 Notsch, Barbara-60 Nourie. Janice-67 Novicki, Andrea-67 Nyberg, Gloria-61, 169 Nygren, Charles-60 Nygrcn, Kathy-60 Nyholm, Richard-57 Nystrom, Leonardâ60 O'Oair, Jerryâ61 O'Dear, Suzolte-67 Odell, Patriciaâ60 Ogren, Grotchenâ60, 170 Ogren, James-60, 210 Ogren, Judilh-60 O'Hchir, Trishâ67 Ohman, Charlotteâ60 Oldro. Elson-60, 176, 180 Ollinger, Nancyâ61 Olmon, Michael-78, 176,61 Olsen, Kcnncth-67 Olson, Daniel-61 Olson, Dianeâ67 Olson, Garyâ61 Olson, Jeanne-67 Olson, Joann-61 Olson, Karen-67 Olson, lanceâ61 Olson, Lindaâ61 Olson, Lindaâ61 Olson, Mary-61, 171 Olson, Patriciaâ61 Olson, Ralphâ61 Olson, Robert-67 Olson, Sandraâ61 Olson, Scott-61 Olson, Steven-67, 172 Opdahl, Nancyâ61 Opsahl, Julie-67 Orr. Marvel-67 Orris, Daryl-67 Ostapenko, Alexandriaâ67 Osfcrhus, Carl-6) Ostlund, Davidâ61 Ostman, Lowellâ67, 172 Ottreim, David-61, 171 Ostrom, Jim-61, 194, 207 Oukrop, Kathy-54, 67 Overacker, Don-61 Ovik. Greg 67, 167 Owens, John-61 Paci, Gail-67 Paine, Daireldâ61 Palmer. Thomasâ61 Palmquist, Marilyn-61, 169 Pappas, Marciaâ67 Parker. Cheryl-61 Parkor, Judy -67 Parks, Jim-61 Paschko, Mary-61 patton, Jean -61 Paulson, lcon-61 Paulson, Nancyâ67 Paulus, Garyâ61 Pazandak, Joan-67 Peabody, Sandraâ61 Pearson, Carol-61 Pearson, linda-61 Pearson, Nancyâ61 Pease, Crcss-67 Peck, Sandra-61 Pedersen, Ray-67 Pedersen, Robert-61, 67, 182 Pedlar, Gcrald-61, 208, 209 Pcickerf, Gregâ61 Pengelly, Scotf-61 Penno, Sandra-61 Pepin, Garryâ67 Pepin, Larryâ61 Perkins, David-67 223 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY r-J âą K M IM W ill 'I 3 f ? f | s 3 ? âą 2 5- 5 JJi I -i . 5 c 2. â w ; , 5 â .  lilHrf $ - i $ 111 Ml |ueiue|ddns Above: Monty Hargrove and Pat Carlson display the costumes which won first prize at the German Club folk dance. Right: Lecturer displays model plane and Tom Storie emerges from mock space capsule during science auditorium. Two intensely intrigued parents examine the English Department's display ot the activity fair. Dances, Assemblies, Springtime at Robbinsdale was the season when the birdlike robins rejoined the human Robins. To both, the warm weather was a signal for change: The birds returned from the South and the humans turned their attention from the indoors to the outdoors. Spring fever replaced winter's arduous concentration, while track, tennis, golf and baseball dominated the sports scene. Meanwhile, the young men's fancies lightly turned to thoughts of love, the prom, and Senior Skip Day. Springtime was also the time to complete winter s projects and to build on and improve winter's accomplishments. On the local scale, this applied to the ever-demanding studies: on the national level, it meant following up Glenn's orbit with Scott Carpenter's late-May flight. RHS was just as space-conscious as Cape Canaveral; besides stopping all other activity to follow Carpenter's orbit. Robbinsdale-ites were treated to an astronaut assembly, and later in Texas, Billie Sol Estes' financial empire crumpled. Springtime. 1962, saw another different type of change, as the Minneapolis Star and Tribune workers went on strike in April. A new daily newspaper, the Minneapolis Herald, was created two weeks later, and was welcomed by 500.000 news-hungry Minneapolitans. All of these happenings made the closing months of the 1961-62 school year one of unceasing activity in an ever-changing world. 222 Above: Pantomiming a skit for the Student Council Auditorium are Juie Adams. Marilyn Slepica. Sue Bertram and Peggy Lommen. Left: Cindy Carr imitates Marilyn Monroe in a hilarious monologue during the Auditorium Club assembly. Many Banquets Highlight Spring Activities Right: Nancy Swanson listens as Marcia Bannister, all-school Y-Teens President, addresses the Y-Teens banquet. Below: Mr. Cooper addresses the seniors at the senior banquet as Mr. Ulrich. Paul Clements, and Bob Drake listen attentively. 223 Igor, Vadim and Edvokia Romanoff comprise the Russian family. Spy, Mike Steuck and General, Karl Martinson discuss the town's affairs. 224 Above: The set was designed by technical director Roger Robinson. Bolow: Hooper, Beulah, and Juliet comprise the American family. Romanoff and Juliet Igor Romanoff and Juliet fall in love. Former fiances of Igor and Juliet find each other. Egil Knutson and Terry Kargel serenade Juliet before the marriage ceremony is performed by the Archbishop. Dennis Holman. On April 13 and 14 the drama department presented the spring play. Romanoff and Juliet, a comedy by Peter Ustinov. Under the expert direction of Miss Winnifred Larson with assistance from Erma Zeigelman, student director, the play delighted audiences during both performances in the high school auditorium. Romanoff and Juliet was a political satire about a romance between Igor Romanoff. Kevin Cragg. son of the Russian Ambassador and Juliet. Marti Fredrickson, daughter of representatives from America. The setting was a small town in a neutral country, which was completely apathetic about absolutely everything except the magic of romance. Although both families were bitterly opposed to the seemingly impossible marriage between Igor and Juliet, the General, Karl Martinson, promoted it because he knew that compromises would then have to take place between the two governments and he felt that his small town was just the right place for it. Romance finally won over all, and Igor and Juliet were married. Their parents, who were too humiliated to face the people back home, decided that the small town with the carefree atmosphere was really quite a pleasant place to stay after all. Members of the cast were soldiers. Terry Kargel and Egil Knutson; Hooper. Bob Drake; Vadim Romanoff. Mark Robertson; Igor. Kevin Cragg; Evdokia. Randie Rohrer; Juliet. Marti Fredrickson; Beulah. Barbara Bier-baum; Marfa. Sue Ann Glazer; Freddie. Rick Gallaher; Archbishop, Dennis Holman; General. Karl Martinson and spy. Mike Steuck. 225 Sports Week, an idea conceived by Coach Wrucke, was born at RHS this year. The exciting week with its queen and two princesses emphasized a different sport each day and was a new festivity for Robbinsdale students. The auditorium held on Monday, the beginning of the sports week, gave recognition to boys participating in baseball. golf, tennis, and track. The three sports week queens and princesses, who were chosen from each grade, were Lana Riley, Meery Pederson and Sandy Miller. Queen and princess candidates were sophomores Sandy Engb-lon, Merrilee Pederson, Pam Sachs, Pam Schultz, juniors Sue Johnson, Sandy Miller. Barb Nelson, Karen Wrucke, and seniors Judy Carlson, Carol Or-stad and Lana Riley. Faculty member Mr. Elmer Kemppainen emceed the program that included a drum selection, an acrobatic act, band selections, remarks by college athletes, and the presentation of the queen and princesses who were previously selected by the spring sports teams. Spring sports week at Robbinsdale was a new tradition and a successful event. Fun-filled Spring Sports Week Initiated Merrilee Pederson accepts a charm from Stove Westby. Junior Sandy Miller is selected sports princess. 226 Visiting athletes Tom Loechler. Jim Wheeler, John Adams, and Steve Fisher are introduced by master of ceremonies. Mr. Elmer Kemppainen. Sophomore Sue Collins amazes students with her acrobatic skill. 227 Front Row: Larry McCarty. Jamie Viessellman, Ron Nygren. Standing: Pat Sullivan. Rick Steele. Tom Page. Mark Simonson. Golfers Finish Second in Lake Conference The Robbinsdale golf team, led by captain Rick Steele, stroked into a second place tie with losses only to Edina and Minnetonka. After a slow start because of unfavorable .weather the linkmen played exceptionally well, beating Anoka, Richfield, Mound, and first-place Hopkins. In District 18 competition, Rick Steele qualified for the Region 4 tournament, as the home team copped second in the district. As for next season, Coach Alden feels his team will be able to give adequate competition with the return next year of Jim Foster, Tom Page, Jamie Viesselman, Mark Simonson and Ron Nygren. This year's lettermen were Rick Steele, Pat Sullivan, Larry McCarty, Tom Page, Ron Nygren, Jamie Viesselman, and Mark Simonson. 1962 GOLF RESULTS We They Anoka !7' 2 9' 2 Bloomington 1 1 7 Hopkins 9' 2 8' 2 Minnetonka 6' 2 11' 2 Richfield 17 1 Wayzata 9 9 Edina 6 12 Mound II ' a 6' 2 228 Pat Sullivan practices stroking Rick Steele, Pat Sullivan, and Larry McCarty confer. Captain Rick Steele consults Coach Alden at the Golden Valley course. Rick Steele practices after school. Loft to Right: Assistant Tom Loochor, Mike Sparrow. Jim Doty. Bob Buresh. Bob Steurer, Bob Jewitt. Gary Franzen, Steve Hokenson, Paul Clements. Bob Spence. Eric Burg. Ron Roalstad. Rick Evans. Laury Peterson. Dan Ryan. Coach Ken Staples. Robin third baseman Bob Spence is alert during a practice Robins Take Second Robin Batmen Lose District to Richfield The Robbinsdale baseball team, behind the brilliant pitching of Rick Evans and Mike Sparrow, had an excellent record this season. Many of last yearâs letter-men were back for a second year which provided the team with the needed experience to place high in the standings. Also, captains Ken Staples and Tom Loechler provided exceptional leadership. Some of the outstanding players for the Robins this year were Ron Roalstad. who held a high batting average all year and was very good in the field, and Bob Buresh. who also had a high batting average and was noted for his long ball hitting. Pitcher Mike Sparrow, in his first year on the team, has shown to be a great prospect for the next year. Since more of the lettermen are graduating this year than last year, the team may be handicapped next year and greater responsibility will be placed on the new letter-men. The returning lettermen will be pitchers Jim Doty. Rich Evans. Mike Sparrow, and fielders Bob Jewitt and Steve Hokenson. The game that decided the district champions with Robins against Richfield was rained out the first time while the Robins were leading. With the game rescheduled, Richfield won three to two. 230 Aboye: Don Roalstad beats out a throw to score a run. Right: Infielder Paul Clements is ready at first base. Below: Catcher Laury Peterson takes his position behind the plate. in District Contest Coach Ken Staples, standing in the dugout, awaits an important play. 232 Right: The firstbaseman of the Richfield team completes an out against the Robins. Ron Roalstad receives the Rooter Club's athlete of the year award. Above: A Robin base runner is caught in a run between third and home. Below: A play at home shows Bob Steurer completing a run with the help of a dropped ball. 233 1962 TENNIS RESULTS Stillwater We 4 They 1 Hopkins 2 3 Bloom 4 1 Park 3 2 Edison 2 3 Richfield 4 1 St. Cloud Tech. 5 2 Mound 5 0 Minnetonka 3 2 Captain Steve Westby talks tennis with Coach Adams. Front Row: M. McLaughlin, R. Roland. S. Johnson. Back Row: Coach Adams. J. Magee. D. Groth. R. Pearson. S. Westby. R. Thaemert, D. Olson, T. Stocker. Racketmen Reign as Co-champions Robbinsdale and Edina Tie for First Place Bolstered by exceptional team balance, the Robin racketmen finished the season deadlocked in a first place tie with Edina. It was the second match of the season that gave the Robins their only conference loss which was three to two. But Edina was defeated by Park, and the home team had in turn defeated Park to deadlock the standings. Captain Steve Westby. the only senior on the '62 squad, took fourth place in the district play and qualified for the region. He, along with Jim Magee, Duke Olson, and Bob Thaemert, accepted invitations to the St. Johnâs Invitational. Mr. Adams is very optimistic about the coming year, as he is losing only Westby through graduation from his already championship squad. ir ⌠â m Steve Westby shows serving form. Denny Groth, Bob Thaemert and Rich Pearson practice on the Regent courts. 235 Robbinsdale Cindermen Place Second in Lake Front Row: M. Devoung, A. Smith. S. Robertson. J. Honigschmidt. R. Oisen. D. Dovenbcrg. R. Gfroerer. G. Helstrom. D. Jaeger, T. Heinonen. J. Jacobs. Second Row: K. Noreen, W. Howland. R. Wilde. R. Snede. S. Sultany. W. Eberhardt. M. Rnodighier. R. Bressler, M. Rylander, W. Hill, T. Peters. M. Trombley. B. Gunderson. R. Seidlitz. L. Stodghill, Back Row: Coach M. Wrucke, S. Mathieson. R. Hollander. J. Essen. C. Kerr. T. Burke. B. Henry, P. Asp. B. Kuusisto. D. Boyle, 6. Fuchs. K. Anakkala. D. Fedyk. Coach C. Belden. Above: Steve Sultany anchors the winning two-mile relay team at the Robin relays on Friday, May I I. Right: Gary Helstrom releases the discus while preparing for the upcoming Lake Conference meet. 236 Conference Competition The Robbinsdale Trackmen, coached by Mr. Wrucke and Mr. Belden, surpassed last yearâs record by placing second in the Lake Conference and obtaining a third in the District. Highlighting the District meet was Ron Stimson's leap of twenty-one feet, eleven inches in the broad jump. Wally Eberhardt's second in the shotput, and Paul Asp's second in the .high hurdles. The Robin Thinclads lengthened a winning streak to fifty-four straight dual meets, continuing the streak which began in 1947. The Trackmen ended the season with a 7 to 0 record in dual and tri-meets, and three second place finishes in the Mound relays at St. John's meet and the Robin relays. In a preliminary conference meet, consisting of Bloomington, Edina. Hopkins, and Richfield. Robbinsdale captured first place. Captain Ron Stimson qualified for the State Meet on June 5. Sophomore Jerry Jacobs was a great help to the Robins this year and Coach Wrucke looks forward to an even better season next year. Right: Ron Stimson is shown receiving the highly prized John Cooper Award for 1962 from Superintendent E. J. Cooper at the annual Award Day auditorium. The Coopers present this trophy in memory of their son to the outstanding senior trackman of the year who proves his worthiness by scholastic attainment, character, leadership, participation in school activities, and good sportsmanship. Above are Assistant Coach Belden. Captain Stimson. and Coach Wrucke. 1962 Track Team DUAL MEETS Superior Central Won Mound MULTIPLE MEETS INVITATIONALS Edina. Richfield First Place Second Place Columbia Heights. Osseo, St. John's Meet Second Place Golden Valley First Place Second Place Golden Valley, Edina, Lake Conference Second Place Richfield First Place Hopkins, Bloomington First Place Front Row: 0. Bownick. D. Littloficld. M. Doyoung. A. Smith, S. Robertson. J. Honigschmidt. R. Olson. D. Dovonberg. R. Gtroorer. 0. Holstrom. D. Jaogor, T. Hoinonon. J. Jacobs. J. Lomko. Second Row: K. Thrall. N. Pcdorton, K. Norocn. W. Howland. R. Wildo. R. Snedo. S. Sulteny. W. Eborhardt. M. Rhodighier. K. Brosslor, M. Rylandor. W. Hill. T. Rotors. M. Trombloy. B. Gundorson. R. Seidliti. A. Johnson. L. Stodghill. Back Row: Coach M. Wrucle, C. Nolson. R. Lauderdale, T. Motcalf. S. Mathieson. R. Hollander, J. Esson. C. Korr, B. Honry, R. Stimson, P. Asp. B. Kuusisto, D. Boylo, D. Fuchs. K. Anakkalo, D. Fodyk. D. Shaughnesy. D. Holmoko. Coach C. Bcldon. 238 Hurdlers Barry Gunderson, Paul Asp, Doug Jaeger, and Ken Bressler practice their form on the new Robin track. Forming the 880 Relay Team areâ Ron Stimson, Ken Anakkala, Mike Rhodighier. and Jerry Jacobs. The Mile Relay Team members are Tom Heinonen, Tom Burke. Dove Fuchs, and Brian Henry. Pupils Are Rewarded for Scholarship, Becky Born is the recipient of the French Ann Mueller is Robbinsdele's exchange stu-award. dent. Robbinsdale students have won many awards this year, bringing honor to themselves and their school. The one-act play, which included Hadley Noice. Carole Pence. Erma Ziegelman, Karl Martinsen. Mauricette Smith, and Mike Kopp, was first in the district contest. Pat Johnston, Randie Rohrer, Marti Fredrickson, Mauricette Smith. Tom Hicks. Linda Springer, and Denny Groth were first in the district speech contest and went on to the regional. Marti Fredrickson went on to the state contest and received a superior rating. Karen Wrucke and Bob Jewett were chosen to represent RHS at Girls' State and Boys' State this summer. while Ann Mueller will be in Finland as Robbinsdaleâs AFS student. Becky Born, who will be attending Augsburg College next year, won the Prix D' Hon-neur Award in the French Contest. Chosen for their outstanding work on the Robin or the Robin's Tale, twenty juniors and seniors were elected to Quill and Scroll. Those students who worked long hours on dramatic productions this year became members of Thespians. Above: Karen Wrucke and Bob Jewett were elected to Girls' State and Boys' State, respectively. Left: Speech contest winners are, Seated: Mauricette Smith, Marti Fredrickson. Randie Rohrer. Pot Johnston. Standing: Tom Hicks, Linda Springer, Dennis Groth. 240 Dramatics Work, Journalistic Achievement Abovo: Those oloctod to Quill ond Scroll oro. Seated: Bov Elsfor. Pat Digatono. Jan Smith. Paula Bellcion, Jcanno Cody. Karen Fishor. Standing: Karyl Stocker. Zerryl Carlson John Stolenberg. Dan Craig. Bill Germar, Sue Pederson. Barb Link. Bob Wicklund. Joyce Road-feldt. Dan Wascoe. Kathy Burke. Rick Gallohor. Doug Armstrong. Mary Ann Meyer. Right: Thespians are. Bottom Row: Mauricotte Smith. Barb Block. Marti Fredrickson. Margo Klebe. Ann Radomski. Socond Row: Barb Parker, Joanne Wolff, Jule Adams. Diane Johnson. Ermo jjiogolmon, Carole Ponce. Marlys Reiss. Third Row: 8orb Biorbaum, Judy Lango. Sandy Doono, Rosemary Lamb. Sharon Bjerkan, Mary Furquoron. Fourth Row: Mark Robertson. Kevin Cragg, Denny Groth, Hodley Noico. Sue Glaz-er. Sue Hodberg. Cindy Rettko. Fifth Row: Karl Martinson. Dan 8arrows. Egil Knutson. James Kaminsky, Barb Penna. Joyce Roadfeldt. Holding down the roof is Tom Hicks. Below: Members of the one-act play cost ore Hodley Noice, Carole Pence. Erma Ziegelman. Karl Martinson. Mauricotte Smith, and Mike Kopp. 241 Above: Paul Clements and Greg Blaz are named National Merit Scholarship winners to Macalester and Brown University. Left: Scholarships are given to Bob Sanford. Carleton; Marietta Jokinen, St. Olaf; Joel Shinder. Grinnell; and Jim Prestegard, Ford Motor Company Fund Scholarship to the University of Minnesota. Seniors Receive Scholarships and Awards 6 Valedictorians and 11 Salutatorians Graduate Left: Scholarship recipients are Diana Torell, FTA Scholarship; Jan Minton, North Hennepin Kiwanis Club Scholarship: Ken Annaklcala. Embers Restaurant Scholarship: John Stoltenberg, St. Olaf: and Bob Steuer. Minneapolis Thrift Scholarship. Below: Accepting scholarships are Paul Clements, First Bank Award to Brown University: Bill McGinnis. National Honor Society finalist certificate of Merit to M.I.T.; Tom Flagg. National Honor Certificate of Merit and a scholarship to M.I.T.; Egil Knutson. Columbia: and Jan Smith. Muhlenberg and St. Olaf Scholarships. 242 VALEDICTORIANS are Nancy Newman. Paul Clements. Joel Shinder. Bob Sanford, James Prestegard, Tom Flagg. Judy Taft is awarded the PTA Scholarship. SALUTATORIANS. Front Row: Jon Smith, Becky Born, Karen Schultz, Second Row: Marietta Jokinen, Pat Meyers, Linda Springer, Third Row: Bob Steuer, Greg Blaz, Dove Fulcher, Brian Anderson, Jim Fultz. 243 Pat Digatano. Lyn Griffeth. Bob Johnson. Kris Moore. Paul Clements and Gordy Campbell pause for punch at a pre-prom coke- tail party. Students Whirl in Classic Roman Ecstasy 244 Saturday, May 5, Robbinsdale juniors and seniors held their twenty-fifth annual junior-senior prom. This year, stu-. dents whirled in the shimmering depths of Roman Ecstasy. Pillars, palms, and fountains decorated the gymnasium and the auditorium stage. Under the supervision of junior Bob Jewett, general chairman, an intensified Roman air was found everywhere. Even the sophomores. ' who took over the odd jobs such as ticket collecting, coat checking, distributing programs and serving refreshments. wore Roman togas. The annual grand march, emceed by Don Helmecke and Calvin Kerr, was held in the school auditorium for all the parents. The grand march was almost a fashion show as tho girls and their escorts came out on the stage and then proceeded up the aisle when their names were called to show their dresses and tuxedoes to the parents who are not allowed at the dance or in the gymnasium. Long formals were predominant over the shorter cocktail length ones, and pink, blue, and plaid tuxedoes were sighted among the standard black and white ones. Before the prom, many students attended coketail parties. Sunday, many students finished up an already wonderful week-end boating. picnicking and playing tennis. at Gala Prom Joel Shinder discusses evening's activities with Maria Bosso at one of the parties held at students' homes before the dance. many coketail Above: Mike Brakken and Sue Sicora examine program. Right: Judy Coffin and Fred Wessman pause to admire the beautiful Roman fountain in the gymnasium. 245 Superintendent Cooper speaks. Parents, relatives, and friends watch the graduates come onto the field as the exercises begin. Mr. Brooke checks Sue Pederson's Shelia Moriarity waits while Ann Backner receives her train trip ticket. cap and gown. 247 Don Powell. Georgianne Holmes. Jule Adams, and Ablbert Holmes sing The Halls of Ivy Nancy Newmann and Paul Clements deliver the valedictory addresses, and Becky Born receives her diploma from Mr. F. C. Bayaro. 620 Are Graduated Graduates march onto the football field as parents take their places with family and friends to proudly watch as students receive diplomas. Graduation ceremonies for the class of 1962 took place on the new football field June 6. The exercises began with an invocation delivered by Rev. Millard Erickson. Diane Loechler. senior class vice-president, welcomed the graduates and parents, and then Nancy Newmann and Paul Clements delivered the valedictory addresses. Principal Mielke presented the senior class of 1962, one hundred and twenty of whom are honor students. After a few words from Superintendent Cooper, diplomas were awarded by Mr. F. C. Bayard and Mr. Robert C. Elster, Sr., members of the school board. After a day of threatening weather, the evening was clear as seniors ended their high school training and anticipated a night of celebrating on the annual senior train trip. Mr. Thiode gives graduates final instructions. Following qraduation, seniors boarded buses that took them to their annual senior train trip. Lockers stand open and stairs are abandoned as seniors and underclassmen vacate the building. Empty Corridors Echo - too«iicv ixir. 248 Above: With the end of school and the lack of activities the art room looks deserted and forlorn. Right: The snows melted, spring finally came, and the building is left to summer and sun. â ... , , nails and lunchroom stand silent and waiting. Student Memories With the ending of the 1961 -62 school year, Rob-binsdale's halls were empty, stairs silent, lockers untenanted, and rooms desolate as seniors returned from their graduation train trip, underclassmen finished exams, and teachers stored texts and closed rooms for the summer. As the year ended and summer began, students noted events and accomplishments throughout the world. Locally, the Tyrone Guthrie Theater was being erected, the Twins were nearly at the top of the American League, the Minneapolis Herald gained a faithful following as the Star and Tribune strike entered its third month. Nationally. Billie Sol Estes, a Texas tycoon who exploited farm subsidy programs, was being investigated, the President and Mrs. Kennedy made a good-will tour to Mexico, and the U. S. continued nuclear testing in Nevada and the Pacific. The Supreme Court stirred national controversy by ruling prayer in the public schools unconstitutional, and business tried to return to normal after an unexpected sharp drop in the stock market. Congress voted Kennedy his trade.bill while, internationally, Britain still debated about joining the Common Market. In Israel Adolf Eichmann, sentenced last fall, was hanged, Red Chinese refugees tried to enter Hong Kong, and throughout the nation there were rumors of future Kennedy-Khrushchev talks and famine in Communist China. These were the events that mirrored world turmoil and progress, the exciting, precarious world that Rob-binsdale students prepared to meet in 1962. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to Tom Ewer, professional photographer to Bill Germar and Rod Eaton, student photograph to Taylor Publishing Company, Dallas, Texas, to the spring supplement staff: Marty Batchelor, editor Lydia Aftreth Joanne Bergstrom Conrad Bloomquist Tom Bodin Cathi Condon Ron Eide Carol Flake Bob Hamilton Mary Pat Hamlin Tom Ingman Mary Lazarus Ann Mueller Mary Lou Troxell - J y fV ÂŁ,5- , ' , âT s'l a t«lV py AA A lbudi A c±ouu UCJ AA o UfMJlA, U -t Acccf Au yta Aicv A CfA. A-A y%AgjL, yS eJAt-ef' qÂŁ â a eyO 2 o olAoO - ?. fo Au if sgo be , c, 'si - â ' 4 â v iA Y V i y i V r- S v V ] y ' u I â ! TK U § -V v A % c ?.ÂŁ%. y A S .js . âą X .X fA a « y V' q A r âX---------tt nKt  W S4 ' vtw v'J' V c, ! 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1960 1961 1962 1964 1965 1966
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