Robbinsdale High School - Robin Yearbook (Robbinsdale, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1969 volume:

my windows open to the world i 2 ■sufomobil «ccld nt—jim ej|!man vi«tA4m M r«fug«� childr —'ed cm i see the world in the harsh daylight of reality revolving evolving apathetic filled with nameless faces k !fh foil , elndr Nl, durll allan—ilm eaitman 4 n«dln« mek«)h-bax«ll photography i live in a suspended moment of young pleasure laughter making the most of the present i go where i want to go and do what i want to do 5 6 coach n«'ddhl—jin esttmsn fofcn moM—tom cgan dick jiooe— jim eastman dava hartibarg. � tava martin —tom egan i strive for a passing minute of glory sweating panting cheering a stop watch reflex now 7 8 hoathcr [«ffy, lom qUmr-baxell photography 9 autumn foll(iq� —barell photography 10 I! ilna ||n lho� m-ba«ll photography 12 ilm aaitman—tom egan garry tarnbarg. mark bradian—baxall photography i am me i am one engulfed by many but i do my own thing my sunset will be later httdl raugland, karla arlclton—iim eaitman robin 69 16 student life 40 organizations 74 athletics 100 education 140 individuals 218 index 15 16 student life i see through the lens of my world excitement love of life 17 my main street of activity 18 ► Strings tied around their fingors constantly remind Tom Larson, Barb Schaaf Chuck Bobst, Donna Frompton and Paul Rudio of Robin victory over their many rivals. A Only ono olemont in tho compound of new arrivals, ai. engrossed sophomore contemplates tho problems of remaining an individual in tho IBM world of 2.900 students. ► It's casior for Dobbio Jones. Jean Kuottnor and Pauline Ganske to retain thoir modesty while lounging on tho new patio now that flirt skirts aro accepted school wear. An undiitinguithod locker it ornamented by Ellon Jonoj 01 a birthday jurprijo for an untutpecfing friend. ▼ Now principal. Robert Ferrell, wolcomos incoming RHS tophomoros at the summer orientotion session, organized and sponsored by Student Council. in orbit about a moving world, the rhs scene mirrors revolution Was it evolution or revolution? Actually at RHS it was both. Changes were evident from the first day of school as girls were legally allowed to wear pantskirts. This population explosion of over 2.900, which skyrocketed RHS to the most densely populated high school in the state, demanded new basement study hall rooms and created new tactics of elbow warfare. Stud Council declared war on student apathy by undergoing a series of alterations. These ranged from a fresh policy on student participation to the adoption of its appropriate nickname. 19 ► UnabI to stoop bccouio of a lumpy bed. Fred'' tosses and turns to find a moro comfortable position upon the twenty mattresses which conceal the pea. ► To insure Frod's success in tho tost. Dauntless helps with spelling, vo-cobulory and grammar. ▼ The Queon's hypnotic tool foils to induco Frod's sloop and only provides her with a mirror. ‘princess et le pois’ creates wee world of castles and kingdoms La Princoss of le Pois recreated a world of castles and kingdoms for the members of the wee generation. Taken from Hans Christian Anderson's fairy tale, it depicts a story in which a Queen tries to find a genuine princess for her son to marry. After many tests proposed by his over-protective mother. Prince Dauntless married an authentic but uncultured princess named Fred. Despite the unsophisticated names for the characters, the play, which was the fourth annual children's play, was given a French title. Usinq this title is a new twist to encourage tho interest of grade school students in drama, commented directors Mr. Neal Luobke and Mr. Frank Plut. For the two directors, this first production of the '69 year meant getting the stage crew hands ready for another year of behind-the-scenes combat. and swinging into rehearsal patterns again. Ken Kirchoff and Jim Monitor, to promote RHS'ers' attendance, presented a descriptive dialogue over the P.A. system every day before the production. 20 M Prince Dauntless breaks the evil spoil by telling his mother to shut up! : this intervention allows tho King to talk and sparol the subjocts' overwrought oars. cast of characters Quoon Barb Granning Joster Jim Kalitowski Wizard Eric Lindskog King Jim Monitor Princess Ruth Neslund Princo Tom Robbs Minstrel Wayr.o Schultz Nightingale Erika Muollor Ladios-in-Waiting Pat Anderson. Kathy Kiel, Barbara Putnam. Torri Lumloy. Erika Mueller Courtiers Alan Fredrickson. Kan Moyers. Roy Patton. Jack Richtor, John Foroy. Randy Walker La Princess et le Pois 21 homecoming activity electrifies during week of 'storm cloud’ Micro-mini skirts on Robinaires spiced the scene of RHS Homecoming day. Scores of other dress code violators marched confidently down the halls of RHS wearing flagtwirler, majorette, band, or some original costumes. Spirit was drummed up with an early morning pepfest in front of tho school. Cheerleaders, both male and female, chanted to the new tunos of Robins got the power, say umph umoawa. Later, in more refined voices, strains of Hello Dolly initiated Queen Mary Beth Nolson’s reign and broke the tradition of using a hearts-and-flowers coronation song. 1967 Homecoming Queen Karen Peder-son made a return visit to RHS. prepared to pass her envied title on to the new queen. M.C. Randy Burg introduced the top twenty queen candidates, who stopped traffic along the parade route and were apraised by many girl watchers. The wonderwork produced by the Junior Float Committee phenomonally triumphed over the rival senior creation and held the honored spot in the procession. Then on the field, RHS's football team climaxed 1968 Homecoming with tho Storm Cloud ' game, where a flood of determined Robins tied St. Cloud Tech 7-7. That night semiformally attired RHS'ers swung to the beat of the Soul Package in a transformed cove of Wind and Wildwood. Meanwhile, back at the Donut Dunk. RHS alumni congregated over free coffee and donuts to review the whereabouts of long lost friends and fellow graduates. Homecoming was hailed a success! AThoir male physiques tilling out borrowed Pop Club sweaters, several boys are coached and given good luck wishes by A squaders moments before their debut. Top 20 queen candidates holding up traffic are. Front row: L. Rogers V. Helstrom. I. Delay. K. Egan; Row 2: D. Novak S. Sutton. L. Rocpke. M. Nelson. G. Buttorfiold. P. Melono: Row 3: S. Lilia, J. Kammerer. R. Lensink. K. Hammer. M. Ry. lander. P. Thone. D. Marty: Row 4: H. Joffy. G. Gustafson. S. Johnson. 22 •4 This hardly remind, me of tho famous .chool lunche.” jokes one hungry alumnu. as he helps himself fo refreshment. at the Donut Dunk whore old friendships were renewed as alumni reunited. ▼ Proudly displayed to a crowd of victory-hungry Robin, during a pregame show and parade, the winning Junior class float cleverly portrays a .torm cloud brewing over the onemy. Aprons lifted, current Robinaires. joined by a number of 1967 alumni Robinaires. spoil out “1968 Rob-binsdale Homecoming.” at tho finale of their dance. 23 ► Surrounded by myriods of white mums, Queen Mery Beth smiles royolly. ▼ Escort Bob Younghans pouses momentarily with Princoss Kolhy Hammer. ▼ At tho oftorncon auditorium, the band plays Tara's Thome and Princoss Gay Butterfield wins an admiring look from hor escort Jim Brocht. sunny smiles from royal court brighten homecoming, oct. 11 A Karon Podorson, the 1967 Homecoming Queen, extends a bouquet o? red roves and hor best wishos to newly crowned Homecoming Quoon, Mary 8oth Nelson. ► Princoss Stephanie Sutton pauses beside the entrance of the afternoon auditorium to givo her escort. Paul Stono, a whiff of her fragrant bouquot. 24 A Alumnus Gary Peterson and Queen Mary join a dance. -4 Prior to tho start of the Homecoming parade. Princoss Sharon Liljo and admiring escort. Charlie Allon. reflect upon tho events of tho post weet. 25 wanted: available male escorts; wpa night; expenses paid in full A Renee Keup't hondiwotk !i appreciated by John Fischer. ► Oldtimerj jittorbug and ’shimmy for WPA onlookers. Revenge upon their spoiled womenfolk was souqht Dy RHS boys Dec. 6. WPA night. Males demanded to be wined and dined, modeled and coddled, all at the expense of their dates, who also had to bear the burden of costume construction and dance tickets. A masquerade parado of costumed impersonators bopped to the beat of the Youngsters, a popular local band, at the Mardi Gras-flavored dance, sponsored by Welcome Club. An assortment of apparel resulted from the broad theme of mas-guerade end encouraged originality. Hair raising thrills were also provided by the girls, as they took care of the transportation problem by taking over the wheel of the family car. Gettinq their dates home by curfew became a problem as couples held reservations at local restaurants. Many poverty-stricken girls were forced to slave overtime to pay for this pursedraining. but date-gaining affair. The females got a chance to develop those admirable muscles by waiting hand and foot upon their frail males—-opening doors, taking coats and most important, handling the check at every opportunity. Disguised as duds. Tom Lease and Suo Haggberg discover their name tag on tho foil wall display. ▼ Money sure doesn't grow on trees, testifies Mary Maxwell. ► Such purty whito tcolh! iquoalt Linio whilo lorcoilicolty adopting (ha role of a hu� y. ▼ Bal'ave in yourtalf. Say yog'ra protty. coa «� Starbuck. creating a vital � park of hope. ‘rainmaker’ delivers soul search to consciences of today’s public I didn't mind long rehearsals—not at all; in fact there were six different reasons why I didn't find them boring, laughed Barb Granning. Barb, the lone female in RHS's Fall Play, The Rainmaker , had six boys for her fellow actors. To insure tho effect not only of the isolated home but tho effect of the dramatic setting, brilliant shades of blue and crimson were used in background lighting. Varying degrees of color signified changing time. Because of the Rainmaker's three-day visit, Lizzie Curry, the young woman gained faith in her own small dreams without succumbing to his fantasies. Mr. Frank Plut, director of the production. said. Lizzie and people like her today are striving to find a place inbetween reality and fantasy, which I think is life's ultimate goal of achievement. 28 Starbuck furiously defends li«io ogeinst Noah who maintains sh« has nothing but a gloomy future. A Soft silhouette against a rose colored sky creates a hush ovor the audience during tho opening scene of The Rainmaker. Wifh the rain drum, Jimmy drums up confidence and angers Noah. cost of characters Noah Curry H. C. Curry Jimmy Curry Liiiie File Shoriff Starbuck The Kon Moyors Jim Kalitowski Tom Robbo Barbara Granning Alan Fredrickson Brod LoMay Jim Monitor linmaker 29 ► Angor rises info uncontrollable action whon Bernarda discovers that Augustia has been looting at a man. cast of characters Bernarda Barb Granning Poncia Deniso Gordon Servant Jean So ton Adda Martha Hoglo Martirio Mary Jane Lang Magdelena Joan Albury Anguitias Barb Doopko Amelia Pam Carlson Grandmother Visitor Beggar Joanne Massoy The House of Bernarda Aiba Jk Orders for her dismissal fill Bornarda's servant with dismay. ► Bernardo's family gathers stiffly aftor attending tho funoral. 30 robins host annual one-acts; effort creates hot competition Funeral bells mournfully tolling the death of Bernarda Alba’s husband opened the scene of the RHS one-act play, The House of Bernarda Alba. Clad in black, as was the rest of the cast, Bernarda explicitly demanded that her five daughters be kept in mourning, forbidden to leave the house for eight years. The daughters are resentful, but are forced to follow these orders. This intense and haunting Spanish play was one out of many plays which competed in District 18. with a total of eleven schools in competition. Denise Gordon, who won the title of second best actress in the district, thought the play demanded a lot because we had to feel the part. After placing alternate in tho district, under the direction of Miss Susane Hagen, RHS hosted district winners for state competition. Barb Doepke thought that it was a New and exciting experience but she said. It was hard to play my part because the characters in the play were supposed to think of me as a hateful person. 31 ► The fantasy of Santa Claus becomes real as Vicki Koch, during hor brief annual call, unrolls her short, dotailed list of hoped-for gifts. A Sparkj of light, illuminating tho outlines of houses, remind all of the seasonal tidings. Pcaco on earth, good will toward men. ► Hanukkah blossings rocitod ovor a traditional menorah invoke consolations for Howard Schwartz. 32 rhs'ers tumble head over heels into a white Christmas wonderland Solvation Army bell ringers, snowflaked furs and pinewood fires are always horbingors of Christmas. But at RHS projects concerned with less fortunate people also announced this year's holidays. The Student Council-sponsored clothing drive, held two weeks before vacation, helped fill Santa's quota for the Red Lake Indian Reservation. Cambridge State Hospital welcomed the voluntary carolers who bused to the hospital to spend an evening with patients. The Friday before vacation was filled with merriment. Select choir caroled through the halls and students participated in the yearly escapades of hanging mistletoe and planning holiday parties. 33 ► Ployful RHS'erj, infected by winter fever, etch o snowmen. V Musculor Robins stroin biceps pulling hard for their teom. sno week landslides, bury rhs; frozen ‘fan power gets de-iced There’s no business like snow business to halt mid-season drift among winter sport fans. Interviews over the P.A. from captains of the various teams created enthusiasm and encouraged spectator sport support. Sno Week, January 27-31, promoted a different sport daily with action photos on the foyer bulletin board. Winter reigned as Sno Week dominated after-school activities with a bonfire at Crystal Lake, a tobogganing session with Cooper High and a tug of war between inter-RHS organizations. The crowning event of the week was the auditorium which brought Sno Week to a peak. Spotlighting this affair was a song performance by Charlie Allen, a special jazz selection featuring Keith Follese and entertainment by the Barbershop Quartet. Duo MC's, Patty Malone and Jay Miller, performed the final suspenso filled ceremonies by enthroning Sno Queen and King. Cheryl McGovern and Tom Robbe. 35 John Koto ond Cathy Carlson mako a big hit with matching ski swootorj. •4 Straw hats completo tho look of tho Barbershop Quartet, Dan Swain, Tom Gibson. Paul Wilson and Ken Meyors. os they capturo a willing audience. closed in feelings erupt rapidly during ‘chalk garden' portrayal Chalk Garden, our winter play, is a breakdown of pent up feelings of pity, jealousy and loneliness, explained Miss Winnifred Larson, the director. Conflict in the play centered on Mrs. St. Maughm and her granddaughter. Laurel. Through her understanding governess, Madrigal. Laurel learns to accept reality and escapes the chalk garden of her grandmother's influence. Christy Putnam, who portrayed Laurel, concluded. Last year, in my other role, I played just the opposite of a spoiled brat. Sometimes I just can't think like one. It isn't easy because serious roles like this are a lot harder to interpret than the comic roles which are lighter. 36 ▼ Reprimands and advice aro always givon by Madrigal. cast of characters Madrigal Laurel Mrs. St. Maughm The Judge Maitland Olivia Applicants Nurse Thoresa Lumley Christy Putnam Mary Jo Scdd Jack Richter Ken Kirchoff Debbio Carroll Ellen Kennedy, Suo Haggbcrg Pot Heiso Chalk Garden A Olivia ploods with hor mothor to lot Lourol return, but gets only stubborn objections. • Applicants for the position of governoss wait while talking to Laurol and Maitland. 37 ► Participation in Bloomington Civic Theater's musical helps widen Gary Hoover's dramatic horizons. A Oriental art. psychedelic posters, hippio clothes and hour-long yogo exorcises sot the mood for Katie Rcsch's search for meaning as one of the flowor children. ► Generating kilowatts of the Now beat while performing in various Twin City locations, the Bromons instill now vitality into soul and rock 'n roll music of today. 38 Whaf chomical compound can bo formod from ’ kunk'? waj a quostion a kod of High School Bowl member , Howard Schwartz, Randy Burg, Matt Bower and Joo Grcar. ▼ Nicollet Moll mobilo i approved of by George Carlo, Konny Lemk© ond Mary Paro as they explore the result of the Minnoapoli Beautification progrom. signs of time point to changes; seeking identity becomes object Grabbed by the spirit of now.'' RHS’s now generation plunged into building a brave new world. Varying phases of this new world were explored in the process of discovery. Students attended two experimental theaters, the Guthrie and the Firehouse, and also evaluated phychedelic light shows and Op Art collections displayed by the Walker Art Center. Different styles of music wailed in the forms of Aretha Franklin, Ravi Shankar, and the Young Rascals, all of whom appeared in Minneapolis. Changing world philosophy put spotlights on the futures of fashions, theology and sports. Students' own futures in America were under observation, especially during the closely-fought '68 presidential election. The Winter Olympics and football's O.J. Simpson were only two of the many sports wonders followed by students. The world outside RHS walls offered an escape from conformity for a chance to find identity. Dave Krussow commented. To find yourself, you have to live life, not just study it. Now became the way of life at R.H.S. 39 I w now now now now now now now now now now now now now now now now now now now now now now now now nc position of world spurs clubs; marksmen aim toward targets Flat on the floor, rifles ready and loaded, just waiting for the command, steady, steady . .. Fire! Every Monday night 86 Riflo Club members of both sexes trampled over to Rob-binsdale Junior High rifle range to improve their aim under the supervision of Mr. Wilson Anderson. This club really helps a kid improve his aim, Pat Martin declared. Trying to win those all-important medals, students practiced weekly to perfect their markmanship and sharpshooters' abilities. “These students are the best marksmen we have ever had. commented Mr. Anderson. The eight most accurate marksmen attained the honor of being on Robbinsdale's rifle team and going on to contests. Thoughts to ponder and ideas to explore brought forth provocative discussions and arguments among certain students at RHS. The product of these controversial discourses formulated into two unique organizations: Philosophy Club and Human Relations Club. New awareness of cultural activities, the aim of Philosophy Club, was achieved by attending such events as the play. Arturo Ui and the movie. The Graduate. A plea of liberty and justice for all constituted the workings of the Human Relations Club. Urging RHS students to involve themselves in now problems, the club invited guest speaker Scotty Stone from the Way Youth Center in Minneapolis to talk on black-white relationships. 42 A In prone position, Stevo Anderson sights e smell target 50 fee awoy hoping lo raise his score. Human Relation publicity commitlco arranges picture elements for contemporary collage for Brotherhood Week ▼ Down to earth about tho whole thing, Philosophy Club mombors take time out to rolievo strained brains. afs’ers slave to reach goals; spend time with foreign pals American movies don't tell the real story of American life, as the two AFS students at Robbinsdalo soon discovered. Erika Mueller, facod with the problem of mastering a new language, also had to change from a class load of 20 subjects to five subjects. Little things, like a special look or word from someone, became the most memorablo experiences for her. Libby Hatfiel didn't have the language problem since the language of South Africa is English. But she did have to adapt to the cold weather and snow. She found her humanities and enriched English class especially interesting. As the foreign students settled down to American living, two RHS students hoped to spend their next year abroad. Chosen as this year's AFS finalists were Kent Bond and Gretchen Gustafson. Slavery, supposedly obsolete in the U.S. is far from gone at RHS. The AFS Club, with the help of Student Council, Pep Club, and other school organizations, earned over $500 on the annual Slave Day. On Saturday. Oct. 5. students combed the community doing odd jobs of every kind: from policing parking lots to painting houses and cleaning windows. After the day of slaving, frozen hands were warmed at the wiener roast, held indoors because of bad weather. Becauso the club reached its goal of $2225 early in the year, money raising projects could be forgotten and club members had moro time to enjoy with Erika and Libby, oach of • whom spoke and showed slides at AFS meetings. Students also participated in the AFS soc hop and the traditional Mardi Gras held at Coffman Memorial Union in March. A Form , form and moro form —all to be filled out by AFS finalist; Kent Bond and Gretchen Gustafson. 44 Libby and Anno Clark colebrato with a snack at the Pizza Hot aftor a Robin victory. ▼ Erika Muollor roads a letter from Switzerland sharing hor news with sister Pat Anderson. -4 Gail Gustafson and Sharon Sealander donate their timo raking leaves and doing yard work. clever chessmen move bishops; rhs swimmers make the shoe fit The sport of Kings, Knights end Bishops who lose a Queen and capture a Castle ... a King Arthur legend? No. Chess Club's Monday night practices. Early in the year Mr. Gaylord Rasmussen, one of the new advisers, prophesied. In previous years Robbinsdale has done exceptionally well and I'm sure they will come out on top again. Proving his point, they lod in their division and were undefeated for most of the year. The determined top five players went on to the state-wide tournaments. Enchanted with the tap-tap-tapping of the shoemaker's hammer Aqua Robins chose the theme of Cobblershop for the Spring Program. Lithe forms skimmed the water while they performed to music ranging from These Boots Are Made For Walking to a delicate ballet. The Cobblershop presented different shoe formations as swimmers were costumed in matching elves' suits. Weekly practices made possible visions of a fairy tale program coming true and hopes that the snow would be a success. 47 After a gruelling practice, Aqua Robin Pat 8latzheim unwind with an undorwoter stunt as a refresher. •4 Dooply involved in a chess game Ed WokonsEi contemplates whother to jump a King or movo a Pown. ► Impressive gestures ere importers! in roloting one's story. counsels helpful declamation coach Miss Phyllis Kromer to Jono Loy. ▼ Thespian mombors. Front row: J. Richter. T. Robbo: Row 2: G. Hoover. P. Carlson, K. Meyers. B. Gronning, D. Gordon, J. Soxton: Row 3: T. Jones. R. lonsink, K. Putnam. K. Kirchoff, L. Berggren. P. Anderson. K. Kiel. A. Fredrickson. A Declamation discussion members. Front row: Mr. Bloro, J. Greer. W. Bond; Back row: B. Moyer. R. Walker. F. Alt. man. G. Van Horn. T. Shonnon. thespians illustrate new theme; rivalry toughens rhs declaimers 'Wo try harder illustrated the conscientious spirit of the National Thespian Society. The twenty-member club proved that being small in numbers didn't necessarily mean they were small in significance. Thespians hosted the state and district one acts at their home stage. Other activities included attending Osseo Junior College's Rainmaker and Cooper's Oliver. Many don't realize Thespians' importance, but working hard both backstage and onstage, you discover the many rewards. attested Terri Lumley. Robbinsdale has the toughest competitive district in the state. declared adviser Miss Phyllis Kromer. With this to spur them on, 160 aspiring Declamers practiced speeches, rehearsed stories and prepared discussions. Having no cheerleaders or pepfests to encourage them, the students aimed for awards in various contests. Those members talented enough to compete on the state level, sought desired trophies. Each student selected one of the eight divisions to participate in. A Original orator Bob 8arbeau practices his declamation discourse on black racism. Eager Thospian mombors stop up Rainmaker's advertising and ticket salos drive. 49 groups ‘focus’ upon football; ushers gain wealth by services While Marvin Farkas vacationed in sunny Czechoslovakia, cousin Irving was busy replacing him. while soliciting the sale of Focus, via the P.A. system. The school literary magazine was staffed by Miss Phyllis Lindstrom's creativo writing class, which was one of the many semester courses offered this year. Students struggled with onomatopoeias, similies, poems, impressionistic paragraphs and unusual literary forms, while they anticipated the forthcoming issue of Focus. Articles submitted by RHS students ranged from original artwork, to short stories, to critical essays. Focus staffers selected the best works, worried about deadlines, complained about Excedrin headaches and breathed easier when the last few copies were finally sold. Campus Life revolutionized the game of football when it introduced a fifth-quarter at RHS. while Usher Club busied itself assisting at RHS programs. Fiftn-quartors and Insight meetings sparked off a year of activities for Campus Life members. Speakers, movies, parties and picnics filled the students' lives, as C. L. devised bizarre events. Squeezing 34 kids into a VW was one such activity, and a first at RHS, when it held bug night. Allowed sneak previews and free admission, members of Usher Club served at football games, concerts, plays and musical. •As they saved a pretty penny for their pocketbooks. ushers paid the school through their services, by providing programs and guiding people at RHS functions and serving as hostesses to school visitors. A Ken Kirchoff and Jim Monitor try at Bronkley and Hinkley to push Focus solos. ► To got on inspiration tor her own work. Torri Lumley roads from a monuscript of an accomplished writer. 50 M Ushers Susan Schafer and Loann Mali distribute RHS football programs. yCompus Lifo officers. Darrel Kneppen. Bev Kiel. Kathy Kiol, Evolyn Waters. Paul Stone and Tom Davidson moot to discuss plans for tho new yoar. A Squeezing 34 inelastic lids into a VW on ‘ bug night gavo Campus Lifers cracked ribs, cut arms, black oyos. bruised shins and battered bodies. ► Nurses Club officer Debbie Coshin. Kathy Marciniek ond Caryn Gorr investigate future career plant and device’s. T Miss Monroo roalires the ''rewards” of student toaching. ► Common cold and chills impel Futuro Nursos Club mom-bor Cindy Walsh to tako Ruth Noslund's tomporoture. 52 fta discovers teaching methods; future nurses volunteer service Correcting papers, filing books, tutoring handicapped students and teaching Sunday School brought not gold stars to Future Teachers of America, but gold pins. This honored award was presented to members after achieving a total of 35 points for their activities. FTA officers ventured to St. Cloud in November to attend a workshop. Future Teachers were also informed of different teaching methods by a Turkish speakor from the Peace Corps. Fun and experience'' was the expression of Futuro Nurses of America after participating as teen volunteers at Twin City hospitals. The patients appreciated your efforts and it was a great feeling inside. observed Caryn Gorr. A speaker from the Peace Corps and various films such as A Cap for Cathy and Nursing as a Career wore some of their activities throughout the year. Future nurses sponsored an annual service project for handicapped children. Nurses Club. Front row: Caryn Gorr. Kathy Marcinial: Row 2: Iron© Leon-hardt. Debbio Cashin. Mary Kay Klatt. Cindy Walsh. -4 FTA officers Ann Ruffenech. Jonct Kleven and Joan Hirofa aid teachers in correcting papers to gain gold pins. 53 ► Cool, barefooted Y-Toon choptor presidents entertain mombcrs. ▼ Chaplain Chuck Nichols interprets a Hi-Y though) for the day. A Musical Hi-Y members Dave Ollanketo, Dick Johnston and Brian Burg blurt out a varioty of buries on thoir kazoos. y-teens ‘adopt’ the older folks; ‘chicks' raffled off at hi-y bash Thirty elderly people at the Crystal Lake Nursing Home became adopted friends to Y-Teenors after board members drew up a new all-year service project. Regular visits were made each week and soon members and the oldsters found common interests to be shared. Friendly talks brought the generation gap closer together. Worship services wore often held and singing groups entertained these early morning goers. Witches and goblins brought lots o‘ candy to the annual Halloween party. Chapter competition was carried out as pumpkins wore carved and costumes judged. Girls asked the guys to the February Winter Formal and couples danced to the songs of the High Spirits. Bottle collecting, mistletoe pushing and sucker selling were a fow money-making projects. All funds brought in by chapters were used for a Rochester trip, sauna baths and Westminster overnights. Do I hear thirty cents, seventy-five, a dollar twenty—good grief—a dollar fifty! WOW!! Sold to that young man down on the floor! Hi-Y members didn't let their treasury go in the hole as they raffled off throe girls at a soc hop in November. Ideas for a turkey raffle wero suggested but the dance turned out to be a chick raffle with real, live girls. Money raised from the soc hop was used to sponsor Hi-Y activities. Guys interested in speaking about tho United Fund Drive were selected to promote high goals. Mark Loo. Brian Burg, Randy Burg and Craig Peters participated in the Youth for Government Program. Parents entered a phase of the Hi-Y club when they attended a contemporary worship service informing them of the club's purpose. Mothers became a member’s best girl last spring as tho two dined together to show the boys' appreciation. 55 ► Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Four big ones for out team,” Rootor Club officers are: Mike Nelson. Randy Burg. Jay Miller and Jim Shoultz. A Mark Mucklobcrg is ono of tho many proud owner of tho now gold Rooter Club sweaters with insignia. ► Key Club members Don Swain, Tom Lease and Joe Stattine swish a coat of paint on the wall to cover obsconitios and witty slogans alike. Begging for bottlei. Greg Pine. Greg Barker and Al Bratton obtain a donation. gold sweaters and paint cans invade halls and walls at rhs Making the scene. Rooter Club members gained prestige lost fall wearing old gold sweaters in the halls of RHS. A first for Rooter Club, the sweaters identified the zany and poppy members. Each sweater was marked by the Rooter Club emblem and the wearer's graduating year. All of this was part of the Action Pact, a partnership formed with Pep Club in order to work together for more school spirit and pride. To show the spirit of unity, the two clubs sold Action Pact pins. To try to keep RHS moving. Rooter Club supported AFS Slave Day and sponsored a hayride for members of Pep Club. Hi-Y, and themselves. New ideas were sought for more variety during Sno-Week, revolving around student participation and projecting their enthusiasm. The boys really gave their all to the school, the community, and the world. recalled Mr. Blore, Key Club adviser about the activities of the Robbinsdale chapter of Key Club. Only in its second year, the club disassociated itself from the usual school activities to concentrate on civic projects. Such projects included buying and sending soap and Kool-Aid to soldiers in Viet Nam. replacing numbers above the classroom doors and sponsoring an auditorium on Viet Nam. One of their biggest tasks was painting the parking lot wall once a week until the weather turned cold. To earn money for their projects, Key Club held bottle drives and clothing drives and cleaned roof gutters. As one Key Club member. John Keto said. It makes me feel good to help out. 57 five language clubs establish ilc; holiday party highlights first year Chorus lines, choirs, ambassadors and education were all part of the newly formed International Language Club. ILC was created from the former individual language clubs to constitute a stronger organization. Acting as intermediates to voice opinions ancf complaints wero the five ambassadors, each of whom represented the different divisions. Those five joined with the officers to plan social events as well as informative activities. The highlight of the club's activities seemed to be its Christmas party where the French, Spanish. Latin, Russian and German clubs were all represented. Students attending this event were confronted with tasting a range of delicious foreign foods. Spanish cookies ond German pudding were some of these delicacies. In addition to these little snacks, the ILC members had the pleasure of watching the chorus line dance a few steps to the tune Santa Claus Is Coming to Town and hearing the choir sing carols in the various languages. ILC members also got an opportunity to test their batting averages when the Spanish division brought out the red. white and blue pinatas filled with such goodies as hard candy, gum and nuts. In the spring, members were bussed to attend the annual fiesta sponsored by Saint Paul's Harding High School. Doug Behrens, treasurer of ILC, summed up the year's situation as such: Despito the senior sluff-off and lack of support and money, we had a very creative year. It was a challenge to form a club against the elemonts of resistance. 58 ■ ILC dancers amuso thoir follow members at their first Christmas soiree. Noticos and announcements and Snoopy posters draw Linda Back-strom to road and ponder obout continuing her lengauge education. AlLC Officers end Ambassadors. Front row: Mei-Lan Hum. Vicki Johnson, Suo Honry. Dobbio Hennowski. Nan 8acon: Row 2: Chris With. Howard Schwartz. Doug Behrons. Irene Pinkowski. ond Carol Hengemuollo. Native Venezuelan Sarino Alezard. now a Robbinsdale sophomore, knocks down the pinata ot the ILC Christmas party. 59 yf New Nation ! Honor Socioty Mombers. Front row: J. Biorn. M. Hum. B. Ostlund. J. Nordell, S. Eido: Row 2: L. Jordot. T. Shannon. M. viol. A. Ruffenach, J. Rontola, C. With,sW. Whitnah. N. Woinacht. R. Johnson. L. Ellis. I. Pinkowski. N. Rydon, L. Ncmot. E. Kennedy. W. Ulrich. D. Rusnacko, K. F- y. G. Butterfield, V. Gross. D. Novak. C. Nolson. W. Woc-dflll. C. Groettum, C. Nishida. C. McGovern. V. Koch. V. Jones. P. Olson. I. Prestholdt; Row 3: B. Bye, J Johnson, M. Johnson, B. Granning. P. Wilson, G. Harty. C. Schiorenbeck, S. Sandhoff. C. Quinn. C. Kovacovich. K. Hall. R. Bakkon. F. McCormick. R. Lor,-.in'.. J. Bcdin. M. Lewis M. Hnatko, P. Redding. L. Murray, M. Davies, D. Jacobson. A. Clark. K. Stock, L. Logos. R. Christianson, R. Novak. L. Hall. A. F'admcro, 1. Rcinko. S. Mentror; Row 4: G. Hoover, V. Sandhoff, B. Sowl, P. Purdy. E. Pomorleau, C. Young. S. Liebhabor. S. Cram, D. Klovon, S. Starloaf. A. Coulter. L. Bc'rold. T. Buckley. J. Lakowske, G. Larson, M. Krueger, M, Hoglo. C. Mantey, K. Niemi, L. Hatfield, T. Wastphal. M. Caron. J. Kalitowski, D. Asunma. K. Harr.oy, Johnson. R. Picard, E. Roichgotf. B. Lohman, D. VanLoon; Row 5: K. Gray. P. Hennossy, K. Hollander. T. Pulk. R. Dovonberg, S. Wold, R. Ston.o. D. Carroll, R. Marks. P, Gustafson. K. Loovor. S. Burko. C. Mniino. S. Hammeil. D. Hollston, K. Posthumus. R. Skoog. J. Month, G. Frasor. N. Nolson, D. Rodino. D. Thorscn, v.. 8eckon, P. Aschirr, M. Widholm, W. Konersman, B. Merrill, H. Schwartr, R. Rock, D. Aho, S. Half. J. Anderson. M Koron Sonstad boars down on hor suitcasa. packed and proparod for New York trip. ▼ At induction ceremony. SanDoe Johnson passes Alison Coulter hor membership card. nhs journeys east on northwest, drifts far off beyond the horizon .. Before long the plane began to glide down the long narrow runway and finally drifted through the limitless slcy far off beyond the horizon. This was the sensation felt by the National Honor members who benefited from the opportunity to tour New York City and Washington, D.C. between March 29 and April 2. The four-day excursion was a scenic experience for those members desiring to see the Eastern United States. Among the many activities scheduled were viewing the Empire State Building and visiting Capitol Hill. Although the trip was not compulsory, 50 of the 185 students managed to finance it. The socioty was composed of the top fivo percent of the Junior class and the top ten percent of the Senior class. Diverse personalities included cheerleaders, sports heroes, presidents, actors, singers and the traditional bookworms. This varied assortment of students met December 9 for the annual NHS banquet. Howard Schwartz provided the musical entertainment for students while speaker Mr. Donald Blore delivered an oration on the four main institutions—government, school, home and church. 61 62 action pact brings robin spirit; club aims for total involvement Action Pact! School spirit came alive as the football season started and carried into school plays and even the spring musical with Pep Club proclaiming Total RHS Involvement, 68-69. Activities ranged from slumber parties to Out of Sight Week, during which Hippie Day's flower children peoled their bananas after school. The traditional Homecoming beanies, pennants and pompons were sold by first and second year members to provide money for a new mascot uniform. Sponsoring Sno-Week, Pep Club kept its theme for more student participation with activities for all. Sophomore or junior girls wishing to earn their sweaters attended athletic events during the sport seasons. Pep Club prospects worked hard on perfecting their card section. showing football visitors RHS enthusiasm. The idea of big and little sisters was introduced for the second time at a pot-luck supper in the fall. They joined forces with eager prospects to point extracurricular signs for the Robins. Giving support to all teams and activities, Pep Club strove all year to make RHS spirit a part of school life with brightly colored posters and other ideas to promote their goals. I 63 Robinoiro Linda Hall is faced with the dilemma of matching chads for the coming performance. T Robinaires. Front row: Karon Olson, Jan Rossman. Pam Egan, Pat Egan. Cheryl Peterson. Jean Smote-roff, Terri Wigand. Lynne Pistilli. Terri Lumley. Laurie Murray. Lonnie Rocplo. Debbie Maurer. Teresa Peterson. Goyo Butterfiold. Carol 8auer. Kris Beahen; Back row: Jane Scott. Cindy Carlson, Laurie Grosser. Jackie Kammerer, Nancy Mead. Sue Starleaf. Kathy Marlowe. Jean Sfanius. Carol Sherck, Jill Anderson. Dawn Strouch, Linda Hall. Gale Olson. Gayle Rooney. 30 robinaires tumble from bed to force kicks and fancy footing Echoes of All right, you guys; get bock in line end get those kicks higher, resounded ot the Robinoire 6:45 o.m. workouts. The girls comploined. but they didn't reolly mind the eorly morning proctices, because they paid off. noted choreographer Teresa Peterson. Energetic and active Robinaires kicked their way into the many pepfests and halftime programs of home football and basketball gomes. To prepare for the days when they performed. the girls learned many and varied dances. Their original costumes were designed to accent the special dances. For example, patriotic red. white, and blue costumes carried .out an Uncle Sam theme. The 26 Robinaires plus four alternates also participated in parados and a clinic. 64 y Let's see ... it’s one and two ond three and turn, Cindy Carlson mentally rehearses dance steps. A Hcavo ho and up Robinairo officers Gail Rooney, Carol Bauer, Carol Sherck and Teresa Petersen go to climb a fence. Riqht beforo one of their half time performances. Robinoires tako minds off their fancy footwork to observe that of footboll players. 65 66 student journalists gain positions as in-depth reportings add flair Greater in-depth reporting brought supplementary sections to the ‘69 Robin's Tale when staffers dedicated additional pages to various topics. Minneapolis Negro communities and The Way were discussed, exploring human relations. The plight of the American Indians revealed their problems in today's society. On Thursdays restless sixth hour classes settled down as issues of the Tale were handed out to newshungry students and teachers. Editorials ranged from the District 281 bond issue to religion and even touched upon phases of students' lives. Feature stories livened up weekend reading with articles on feet explorations. Japanese traditional dancing and a new sport at RHS—girlwatching! Inexperienced reporters and resigning oditors made news-writing for the Tale a difficult task for Mrs. Carol Moore’s journalism class. Lacking experience, students ventured out on their own, interviewing, preparing articles and making layouts. Ellen Jones, new editor-in-chief, along with 8ill Konersman and Sue Haggborg, spont many evenings before deadlines revising and adding stories. Cub reporter Elaine Hirota summed up the first semester on the paper: Working on the ’Tale was a challenging but good experience for us to know what to expect if we applied for editorial positions. School newswriters attended conventions at the University and in Chicago, learning new methods to maintain the All-American rating and five Medalist Awards. ◄ Ed itor-in-chi f Salli F®f«rcom and Mr . Olson. advitor, drop a penny into tho staff now qumball mochino. which wa purchased in a vain attempt to inform staffer of risinq cost . ▼ Gontler method having failed. Sheri Demorest. Carol Schierenbock. Shirley Sandhoff. Becky West, Sarah Nosiund. and Karen Schuti persuade Miss Anderson to return her overdue proof . deadlines are met; staffers fed; visions of yearbook loom ahead I 'Twos the night before deadline And all through tho school. Not a creature was stirring. Except Robin staffers. TKe layouts were made. The photographs taken, Hoping that nothing Had been mistaken. In their usual style The staffers were fed. While visions of weight gain Danced in their heads. The hours are long. The work frustrating. And supper sits cold While homework's awaiting. But the staffers kept pushing To reach that goal. To maintain the All-American rating. Set only one year ago. Check copy, count headlines. Crop pictures right now! Write captions, type triplicates, you all know how! The staff was commanded To get on the go. By editor S.F. And adviser H.O. Finally pens were put down. And problems were solved. That theme of all themes Had finally evolved—NOW! 69 ► Jabber, rustling of paper end shifting bodies illustrate disorganisation before general assemblies. Y Joe Greer and adviser Mr. Aldon complete dittoing off 199 copies of the Studont Council minutes. council challenges old traditions; dress code rules trigger protest Why. when and where questions were argued by enthusiastic wearers of Stud Council buttons at the executive board's orientation. This program was developed to introduce and inform representatives of their duties. Members worked together in Beneciv, a new committee formed to abolish vandalism. Interested students not in Council were able to become involved in groups to work on the WPA dance and Hootenjazzy. After eight years of delay. RHS finally received a vending machine containing fruit, brownies and nuts for hungry afterschool wanderers. Joe Grcar and his board tried to bridge the gap between students and the administration, hoping for a better relationship. Seniors and underclassmen battled school authorities for changes in the dress code rules. The dress reform committee talked to district 281 officials, Dr. Leroy Hood, Mr. Willis Boynton and Dr. Robert Cameron, and held repeated discussions with Mr. Ferrell about the matter. Influenced by Edina and Hopkins high schools, RHS students asked for a month’s suspension of the dress regulations. The committee was told nothing further could be accomplished until spring, when changes may be made for the '69-70 year, and two dress code delegates would be installed. 70 ▼ Check theso sideburns out, Mr. Ferrell, Jays Tom Egon jokingly. A Stud Council Executive Board. Front row: Nancy Weinacht. Ember Reichgott. Lucy DoLay. Matt Bowors, Micholo Spolar. Kathy Hammer Row 2: Joe Grcar, Grotchon Gustafson, Chuck Nichols. Roberta lensink. Randy Burg, Kon Brooks. Tom Egan, Howard Schwartz. Stovo Serber. Money, monoy and more money is collected as homeroom representative Grog Hollonkamp oxtricates Mike Hind's smaH contribution. ► Bill Myers looks over his books and dobato notccards to find a plausible orgumont for his upcoming contest to be hold at Macalostor Collcgo. ▼ At first worried over a questionable statement, then satisfied with his answer, dobator Stovo Serbor smilos happily with a fooling of accomplishment. rough debaters maim rivals; snatch trophies at macalester With a simple statement or a challenging rebuttal. Robbinsdale debate team could maim the opposing team’s arguments. This year’s subject was Resolved: The United States should have compulsory service for all its citizens. Ten boys and two girls comprised a toam that didn’t lose any matches. The longest debate was at the University of Minnesota where they contested an issue for 14 hours. At Macalester College, Woody Bond and Randy Burg won without conceding a point to tho opposing team. Team members met every morning ex- cept Thursday to practice their arguments as they would present them in a real debate. As Woody Bond commented. Mr. Blore really worked us to death, but it was worth it for these trophies. The debaters met Minnesota and Wisconsin schools, plus participating in the annual Osseo Invitational Tournament where they placed fifth out of 17 entries. Mr. Blore remarked. In all my years of experience, this was the best and most interested debate toam I have had the privilege of coaching. A Dobator Richard Svoum jpond hi time soarching for material to holp him in hi dobato oration. M Dobato adviior Mr. Donald Blore conscientiously anolyios and grado oration given by dobaters. 73 74 w now now now now now now now now now now now now now now now now now now now now now now now now nc athletics i move against my opponent elasticity flexibility 75 competition needs a rubber soul ► Coordination, sharpshooting and a traco of William Tall are apparent at Mary Kay Klatt takes close, steady aim. A-Squad Cheerleaders. Debby Pendy, Kandy Winick. Rova Morton. Kathy Blais, Martha Rylandor, Dianna Marty and Emily Gentx. Standing is captain Mary Beth Nelson. spirit-boosters work their magic; gaa’ers find sports enchanting S-o-u-l soooul! Robins sock it to 'em now. S-o-u-l soooul! Trying to get RHS where it's at the cheerleaders conjured up cheers with real om oggawa power and let them wodc their magic at pepfests and sporting events. To prove the magic worked, a noise-o-meter, invented by the spirit-boosters, measured the students' lung power. The girls also staged a cheering contest between the classes. The walls vibrated as each class strove to out-yell, out-clap and out-last the others with shouts of Seniors! , Juniors! or Sophomores! When winning seniors' class pres Randy Burg threw shaving cream pies in the faces of the two losers, everyone roared. But the cheerleaders had the last laugh. They threw a pie in his face. Only in GAA could a girl roll a turkey, make a birdsnest. shoot a bullseye and play football. Fall, winter and spring these activities were offered by GAA. Fall football was important not only to the boys football team, but also to tho II-girl GAA squad. Much less publicized than their varsity counterparts, the GAA-ers beat Cooper’s girls. Birdsnests and angels, lurches and handsprings appeared in gymnastics, a favorite winter activity of GAA. Another popular winter sport was bowling. Although the three straight strikes required for a turkey were rarely rolled, learning to bowl intrigued the girls. Spring sports included archery, badminton and tennis with Lake Conference competition in all of these. A Emotions spill over as cheerleaders Mary Beth Nelson and Kathy Egan suffer the loss of tho Hoplin game. •4 GAA vice president Kathy Fraser serves up tho volleyball under president Dorothy Aho's observing oye. 77 ► Nervous. font®, uptight Robin runner Mark Hollander. Bill Silvis, Poul Gustafson. Dick Dovenberg, Denny Mavis. Kon and Cliff Brook assemble eagerly before the start of the Robin Invitotional at Lakeview Terrace. ▼A, three spectator look on. Coach Thompson checks winning times at Robin Invitational where all seven runners finished in tho top thirteen. unkempt, unyielding, unequaled cross country runners luck out Luck comes in many shapes and uni”-forms, including the filthy ones of the superstitious cross country team. Dirty, grubby Robin runners won, but clean uniforms brought defeat. It wasn't known exactly who discovered this, but the fact became apparent, somehow, and the team refused to let the uniforms be cleaned. In their sordid garb, the team placed second in the Brooklyn Center Invitational. The following Monday they kept up the dirty streak by beating Kennedy and Lincoln. After winning the Robin Invitational for the first time in RHS history, the team was certain of their power with grime. They went on to overtake both Richfield and Mound. Traveling to Duluth with their soiled uniforms the runners finished eighth among thirty teams. A split with Tonka and Pork ended the season. Our six-three-one season gave us our best record since ’64. said Coach Steven Thompson. Next came districts. Now their theory was put to the test. They cleaned up for districts. Fifth place out of fifteen repaid their effort. Star sophomore Cliff Brooks brought in the best Robin time, taking tenth out of more than a hundred runners. Tho team as a whole, was competitive, cohesive and well-balanced, generally outstanding recalled Coach Thompson; grubby, but outstanding. Team member Ken Brooks put it a little differently. We hung tough all year. Noar tho end of tho raco. fatigue and a hill unite to subdue Cliff Brooks, outstanding soph on the loam. ▼ Vanity Cron Country Team. Front row: S. Clawson. T. Ruffenach, D. Mavis. E. Marty. C. Brooks: Row 2: J. Radomski. W. Silvis. Captain R. Dovonborg, Captain P. Gustafson. K. Brooks. T. McCarthy: Row 3: Coach M. Hollander. P. Robold. G. Harty, G. Soule. D. Olson. A Mark Hollander runs away with first place in the Robin Invitational—and with a V.W. which his porents promised him if ho came in first during tho year. 4 Robinaires aren’t the only ones with high kicks, as provon by Robin Donny Mavis. robins 38 19 Hopkins 33 23 Edina 20 39 V ayrat a 28 28 Cooper 20 41 Konnedy 26 31 Lincoln 15 49 Mound 26 29 Richfield 35 21 Park 17 42 Varsity Tonka 79 robins 80 13 0 Hopkins 0 7 Cooper 21 0 Mound 7 35 Richfield 20 0 Woyxeta 0 13 Lincoln 13 37 Tonka 0 47 Edina Junior Varsity robins 13 7 Hopkins 7 0 Coopor 13 0 Mound 6 6 Richfield 12 12 Wayzata 19 12 Lincoln 6 15 Tonka 0 13 Edina B-Squad AB-Squad Football. Front row: P. Hocket. T. Hayes. T. 8echtold. S. Larter. M. Fisher, R. Morgon, P. Potorson, T. Aldrich. S. Isaacson; Row 2: G. Harvey. R. Kramer. B. Fossum, B. Gates. R. Stock. C. Munn, R. Kettor. D. Dushan. J. Mooors, G. Dnowski, D. Salisburg: Row 3: G. Zohler, M. Nelson. M. Johnson. K. Waryan. B. Gustafson. S. Baker, M. Slopico, J. McCormack, G. Roichert. G. Dahldgron. G. Maronoy: Row 4: R. Fawbush. G. Sontowski. M. Robinson, M. Lae. M. Malkovich, M. Kiffo, R. Puterbaugh. D. Rydland. R. Brekke. 0. Sherrod. ► B-Squod quortorback Grog Harvey releases the bomb behind aggresive blocks by the line during the Richfield game. -4 TKo handoff, an important aspect of offensive play is ciecuted by Dan Doshen and Greg Harvey. ▼ junior Varsity Football. Front row: T. lifocky, M. Frank. M. Anderson. J. Parson. S. Svendsen: Row 2: M. Krueger, N. Donnis. J. Borgquist, M. DcJalais, T. Semen. P. Yackel, T. Schaoppi: Row 3: S. Spanjors, R. Johnson. W. Gates, K. Kasslor, R. Thames. J. Hubrod: Row 4: J. Bartholomew, S. Wildor, D. Prinsen, G. Davidson, J. Polstor, F. Fur.dingvland. D. Barker. ▼ Scott Pruotcr instinctively tries to avoid the piling on ponalty with a leap while tho tackle is made by Sauer end Nicholas in the Hopkins game. robins running good as ever, poor passing holds team back They're mudders, commented Coach Loechler after the Tonka game. That game was the climax to the Varsity gridders mud week and their resulting mud baths. The bath of the week was the game with Minnetonka. They were rated over us by 20 points, but we stopped 'em. Onco we got rolling we had as good as any running team we've had in recent years but there just wasn't enough passing, commented Head Coach Nerdahl. Despite inadequate passing and four hard-fought losses, the Robins had some bright spots. At home against Wayzata, fans witnessed the most explosive running and passing game of the season as the Robins pounded the Trojans 68-6. Big D (The Defense) also came through with impressive shutouts against both Lincoln and Tonka, and allowed only one touchdown to Wayzata and St. Cloud. Superb line play throughout the season by both center Gerry Turnberg and tackle Steve Tesch earned them spots on the Lake All-Conference toam. Again we received a 100% effort from everyone on the team, but the record doesn't show it. noted Coach Nerdahl. Dirty uni's. battered equipment and sad faces were familiar locker room sights after Junior Varsity games. The JV's hung it up this season. 3-5. Robins, sparked by the consistent running of Max Nicholas and annihilating blocks of Don Mathis defeated Hopkins in the first game. No winning streak developed. however. Contemplating the future. Coach Strait said. This coming season, the coaches have hopes of making the Junior Varsity program more competitive and a better 'stepping stone' to Varsity. Hindered by a rainy season which caused sloppy fields and uniforms, the B-Squad practiced through all the raw, wet days. Our team was one of the best Rob-binsdale has seen in the last few years. coach Gary Ahlquist commented. Coaching for their first year here. Mr. Ahlquist and the other new coach, Mr. Tom Huffman. formed the boys into a team. Two outstanding sophomore teammates. Dan Doshen and Roger Kramer showed their ability in Varsity positions. They played at halfback and defensive back. 81 ► Varsity Football. Front Row: S. Tosch, M. Hindi. D. Velasco. coptain G. Turn-berg, captain M. 8redoion, C. Nelson. R. Anderson. C. Gatos; Row 2: D. Bolden. G. Barkor. G. Sauer. B. Kramer L. litecky, S. Evans. D. Thaomort. B. Boren-son. C. Lindborg; Row 3: W. Potroski. T. Hawes. D. Hollsten. M. Snell. E. Dickenson. D. Kemp. S. Matis. S. Gorham; Row 4: G. Scott. S. Kran?. S. Lange. R. Carlson, R. Koto, M. Patton. W. Driv-or. M. Nicholas, S. Prueter: Row 5: E. Kaiser. D. Riley. D. Kroohn. D. Klick, D. Mathis. R. Nyland. R. Kalin, T. Bauo S. Martens. Quarterback Darrell Velasco barks signals, sets lino for charge through muck in winning effort against Minnotonke. robins 0 7 Cooper 21 20 Mound 19 31 Richfiod 68 6 Woyrata 12 0 Lincoln 1 7 St. Cloud Tech 21 0 Lincoln 6 20 Edina 13 14 Hopkins 82 Varsity I Dospito Lincoln defenders. fullback Eric Kaiser thrashes around end for firstdown yardage. ▼ Whilo taking a well deserved rest with a painful knee. Ma'k Bredesen shows e«hau tion during tho game with traditional foe Edina. robin varsity breaks even 4-4-1, falls to 6th place in conference Tackle Steve Tesch lies on the ground with cramped colvos as trainer Huffman attends to them. M Flight of Tech's pass during the foggy Homecoming game is followed by defensive ond Dan Belden. ► Lato afternoon practice session providos 8-Squod baskotball members with good osperiences in rebounding and other toom tactics for tho upcoming game . ▼'In tho final minutes of the Richfield game Russ Fawbush, forward, shoots a froe throw; olthough the shot was good, it was not enough to bring victory. frustrated cagers will recall 68-69: the year of the big if If was the big aspect during the '68-'69 basketball season. If we wouldn't have lost by one point ... If wo could have come on a little stronger at the beginning ... If sickness and injury wouldn't have piled up on us ... But thoso are the breaks of the game and wo have to face them. said Coach Hib Hill. Mr. Hill, in his first year of varsity coaching. guided the team to a 13-5 won-lost record. Assisting Mr. Hill in the coaching department was J-V coach Bob Savage. Highlights of the season included the defeat over Hopkins. Minnesota's team of the week. 70 to 61, and the loss to Edina 57 to 56. B-Squad. also under the new direction of Coach Duane Straight, ended up with a 9-6 record. The most thrilling game of the season came early in their schedule. It was over Lincoln by tho score of 31-30. Robin cagers fell behind in the last minutes but in the few remaining seconds the basket was scored that brought victory. The bench ho its momtnli of despair and fun. robins 43 41 Kennedy 58 47 Wayiata 31 30 Lincoln 41 60 Richfield 46 32 Tonka 41 46 Edina 64 34 Cooper 49 77 Hopkins 66 46 Mound 75 65 Kennedy 44 53 Hopkins 47 66 Park 65 49 Cooper 75 43 Mound Varsity A 8-Squad Basketball. Front row: B. Fosiom. R. K amer. R. Stock. C. Skallmon. M. Applin. R. Fawbush; Row 2: H. Nolson. S. Fii. G. Harvey. M. Kiffo. J. Forrey. K. Waryan. 85 ▼ Team huddles around while the gamo strategy is quickly discussed during a brief timo-out period. robins beat conference’s best but one-pointers thwart efforts robins 53 37 Kennedy 83 36 Wayrota 55 56 Lincoln 59 70 Richfield 69 57 Osseo 58 57 Tonka 65 4S Owatanna 56 57 Edina 72 59 Cooper 70 61 Hopkins 70 35 Mound 59 51 Kennedy 71 72 Hopkins 81 49 Park 69 56 Cooper 70 29 Mound 63 52 Park Varsity ► Varsity Basketball. Front row: M. Schof. J. Lalibortc, coptein. D. Kundla. captain, S. Anderson, D. Mavis: Row 2: 8. Olson, R. Shish, R. Harvoy. G. Nelson: Row 3: J. Roskos. G. Turn-berg. T. Froi. S. Kran . E. Kaiser, D. Riloy. 86 M Dennij Riley jfrugglo to outleop a Tonka Skipper on the jump ball. problems beset ’69 gymnasts, b-squad holds nucleus of '70 Strength, balance, rhythm, grace, timing, flexibility and continuous movement are to gymnastics as suspense is to Hitchcock. Perfection of these qualities made A-Squad's Makio Suura. Gary Bohlines and Guy Larson backbones of the team. Limited time, space and equipment created problems for '69's team although practices were held six days a week. The High School League does not give us enough time ... Gymnastics is a year-round thing, said Coach Swanson. In-spite of the Varsity's problems and although they lost dual meets during the season, the B-Squad did a more encouraging job in losing meets. The upshooting B-Squad holds tho hope of next year's Varsity squad.'Freshman Tom Dahlstrom led the team to a first-place finish in the Lake conference. B-Squad Coach Dan Cragg summed up the season by saying; We had one of the best B-Squads RHS has ever seen; we have a good nucleus for the future ... 88 ► .Fan watch in awa whan John Mom executes handstand trick on parallel bars, then completes sot. M Strotch period boforo moots aid to limbor up. robins 16 89 Whito Boar S9.S 45.5 Ossoo 60 45 Richfield 31 59 Fairmont 31 74 Lincoln 74 31 Park 44 61 Cooper SO 55 Kennedy 45 60 Ramsay Varsity 89 A Gymnastics Team. Front row: C. Wyman. M. Suuro. S. Silborman, 8. Nobon. G. 8ohlino. 0. Radmacber: Second row: M. Augst, L. Franklin. captain. J. Ward, captain, G. Larson. J. Moss. W. Olson; Third row: L. Gragort. G. Hollonkamp. J. Swanson. M. Notzingor, 8. Augst. 8. Cfiristianson. 8. Potter. ► Robin first lino, unable to finish up around goal, is stopped cold by tho Richfield defense. robins 6 1 II 0 7 1 6 0 2 3 0 S 7 0 3 0 2 1 4 2 2 4 7 3 2 1 8 0 6 1 4 1 3 3 3 4 Konnody Pori Cooper Mound Kellogg Richfield Wayrata Lincoln Tonka St. Paul Park Edina Hopkins Park V ayrata Mound Hopkins Tonka Richfield varsity Hockoy Team. Front row: Captain B. Younghans. L. Armit, D. Thamort. captoin J. Brecht; Row 2: B. Drivor. 0. Ooshan, M. Slepica. Coach Wojcichowsky. G. Honson, D. Wallaco. J. Washlesli: Back row: J. Ostroot. T. Honle, D. Carlson. R. Nyland. J. Erickson. 90 ► Part of tho difficult job of a Robin hockey playor is to sit and wait, roady to fire-out and hit tho action in a moment's notice. coaches miscalculate icemen, team finishes 3rd in lake loop Back Qut to the point ... slapshot ... rebound ... another shot ... Score! It could hove been one of Bob Younghans' nine goals that made him Conference Scoring Champ. A team that was supposed to havo a down year, in the misjudgments of hockoy coaches in the Lake loop, finished third, falling only to Edina and Richfield. As one hockey player put it: We were a little disappointed that we didn't win ... with a little luck we could have won ... the puck just bounced against us. Although the puck did bounce against them in the lost throo games, although they wore not highly regarded in the conference. and even if they had a young team, they came out in the end with a very impressive 14-6-1 record. A reason for this finish could bo that their offort was more of a team effort. Wo lost six seniors: we are going to be green with only three seniors next year, moaned Coach Orest Wojchichowsky. A Saving a hot-shot from Coopor too is what counts tor goalio Larry Armit as ho sots tho paco for tho hord skating ico mcn'j 7-1 trouncing ovor tho Hawks. y 8oforo-tho-gamo huddle around tho goal and goalios is usod to plan last-minuto stratogy. 91 ► In air flighl . Slevo Haile domonstra� os his oicollant form, at the Wirth Park ski jump. robins 284 286 Richfiold 276 229 Kennedy 292 281 Lincoln 300 142 Wayiata 287 276 Hopkins 296 261 Park 298 243 Tonka 291 268 Edina Varsity hard work gives '69 robin skiers runner-up trophy in state meet The team tried hard and worked hard for their championships. began Mr. Jim Richie, Robin ski coach. Because of the hard work and the way ail the guys put out in dry land practice before the season started, we were able to do what we did. added one member of the team. What they did was take first place in the Lake Conference, first in districts and the runner-up trophy at the state meet, behind Cloquet by six points. ► Yuck « slalom skiior Stove Biorn's fooling about the cold snow ho has just taken a spill in. During the season, the team lost only once, to Richfield, by two points. We shouldn't have lost that, but we just had a bad day. said Dick Dovenberg. We could have done better. At state, Greg Windsperger became RHS's first state championship ski jumper, leading the jumping team to top honors. Other outstanding skiers in the state meet included slalom teammates Larry Glass and John Platin, and cross-country skiers Dick Dovenberg and Brian Wigdahl. 92 JM- t '. Hi 93 Cross Country Skiers. B. Wigdahl. T. Ingobrigtson, T. Baldwin, captain 0. Dovonborg. T. Karlborg. R- Talbott. D. Rydland. R. Schwartz. G. Nelson. ► Tom Bauor demonstrates a back dive layout, oiecuted with perfection. robins 56 39 8umjvillo 53 42 Konnedy 35 60 Edina 44 SI Hyland Park 43 52 Murray 57 38 Lincoln 54 41 Rochester 49 46 Park 50 45 Cooper 42 53 Hopkins 56 39 Hutchinson 42 53 Goldon Valley Varsity tankers swim to 3rd place; compile best record in years ▼ Tough competition thruiti Scott Vrchota into action. Stuffy heat, chlorine-scented air and dampness prevailed at the Robbinsdale Junior High pool, scene of RHS’ home swimming meets. The pool, after its second year of use, has helped the growth of swimming as a competitive sport. Another factor in the team's rise from an eighth-place Lake finish last year to third this year lies with the new coaching staff, commented one team member. Everyone really respects Mr. Campe, he added. In his third year of coaching, but first at Robbinsdale. Mr. Jo Campe brought the team to fourth place in districts and seventh in the state meet, for the best RHS swimming record in years. The team has developed to contain a few outstanding swimmers such as Dick Stone, Tom Rushfelt, Kevin Larson, Dean Schulteis and Dick Grant, reported Coach Campe. and next year's possibilities look real good with a number of returning let-termen and demonstrated leadership. A Robin free styler exercises powerful muscles to move ahead of Cooper's man. A Swimming Team. Front row: J. Soderberg. B. French. C. Mrosak. S. Pauley, J. Leonard. C. Frigaord, B. Nord- quiit. M. Macaulay: Row 2: Captain D. Store. M. Henrickion. T. Pulk. C. Nichols, T. Clements. R. Grant, T. Lynch, S. Maurer; Row 3: T. Bauer. D. Erickson D. Schultheis. K. Larson, captain T. Rushfeldt. W. Langsetmo, R. John. C. Bjorlen. 95 M Cooper diver got; away fait to j u l ahead in the first lap of the 800 relay and then goei on to beat RHS. rhs wrestlers limp through year; varsity injuries plague the team We had a rough year with a lot of bad breaks but the team never became discouraged. They just kept grinding each match out as if the world depended on it. Coach John Grygelko proudly explained. Although the matmen were weaker than usual in the lower weights, the action generally pickod up when captain Chris Gates, Tom Larson, Darrell Krueger and Ernie Dickenson got on the mat. Dickenson was the only member of the team that remained undefeated in dual matches for two years. No other team members are undefeated. Varsity had only five seniors wrestling regularly. The other positions had to be filled with underclassmen. One big factor concerning the team's record was the injuries to varsity veterans, Max Nicholas and Dave Harhberg. putting them off for the whole season. In addition. Darrell Krueger missed three matches because of flesh wounds received in a car accident. With the new coach. Mr. Mike Pierro, B-Squad succeeded in ending the year with eight wins, two losses and one tie. 96 V 8-Squad. Front row: D. Phelps. S. Bcahon. J. Saba. M. Holme . N. Johnson, M. Fishor: Second row: G. Gonzales. M. BucKholz. G. Bic . W. Ritoy. R. Fulton, J. Genung: Back row: Mr. Grygolko. S. Bialick, G. Lund-strom, J. VanDemart. C. Reichert, M. Malkovieh, D. Sherrard. Mr. Piorro. robins 25 19 Wnyzota 19 26 Lincoln 16 25 Richfield 19 26 Anoka 15 25 Tonka 31 II Edina 13 27 Hopkins 33 8 Kennedy 26 20 Park II 26 Cooper 26 17 Mound Varsity robins 25 21 Woyzota 36 6 Lincoln 23 19 Richfield 35 9 Anoka 28 19 Tonka 14 30 Edina 24 24 Hopkins 41 8 Kennedy 39 8 Park 2 43 Cooper 44 10 Mound B-Squad Varsity Wrestling. Front row: W. Hartzberg. R. Picard. D. McChosney. K. Mottinger. J. Perrorzi. D. Mathis, D. Howe; Second row: R. Muellor. R. Koto, S. Zimmerman, S. Martens, L. Litccky. W. Hill, captain C. Gates, J. Pyno: Back row: Mr. Grygolko. G. Dahlgren, T. Litecky, captain T. Larson. D. Krueger, D. Kemp, E. Dickinson. Mr. Piorro. Exerciso and frolic are incorporated into a high jump by Todd Aschor for a rebounding basketball. ▼ Beforo tho game, interested intromurolists goof around and chooso temporary lecp-away companions. physical fitness should be fun, when you 'keep the ball rolling’ Whoever said that- basketball is a non-contact sport must have been kidding, stated one intramural eager. At times I couldn't tell if we were wrestling, playing football or what! Coached by Mr. Gone Nardini. Mr. Der-ald Gourley and Mr. Dave Swanovich. the guys chose their own teams and team names, and divided into two leagues. In tho exhausting end of the season tourney the Maus-Maus won by six points over tho Knights for the championship. Intramural participants grapple for tho ball. 99 sometimes i force myself to learn w now now now now now now now now now now now now now now now now now now now now now now now now n ► Superintendent of schools. Dr. Leroy Hood, adds the impressive finish to his new office by hanging his favorite painting in the place of honor. ▼ Dr. Robort Cameron, director of secondary education for District 281, discusses ono of the many reports he has read on high school curriculum end programming. 102 A I'm lost. Which way is 907? loughs Miss Carolyn Hanson to Mr. Klingelo. ► Friendly gossip is exchanged by Nancy Anderson. Cindy Hanle, Jean Hanson and Joanne Wold in tho study hells of tho abandoned administration room. rhs’ers put up with high school; district promotes still one more Though everyone was aware of ihe new sophomores, the new teachers at RHS went unnoticed. Like the students, they wandered the halls lost and gazed at up only signs. First day anticipations turned into first day anxieties when teachers faced a sea of faces in September. Even for the veteran teachers, the year brought unique experiences. Semester courses added confusion with both extra books and final exams, causing grading and credit changes. To make room for the additional 200 students, drastic changes had to bo made. Mr. Donald Kvam’s art class moved to the old bookroom from 228 to accommodate the Independent Materials Centor. Study halls invaded the basement of the school, following the administration's exodus. It's true! After years of hoping and planning, the Administration finally made its transfor from the overcrowded RHS basement to the roomy, five-story building in New Hope. Not only desks, files and films had to be moved, but also the large quantity of IBM computers which handled the confusion of report cards and class scheduling. Another long-awaited hope came true as Robbinsdale voters accepted a school bond that would bring an additional high school to the district in 1970 and eliminate the overcrowded conditions at the two present high schools. For now, though, students will havo to battle through halls and stairways to beat the bell and attend classes in out-of-the-way rooms and closets. A School board members and administrator enjoying a long-awaited coffee break are. front row, Mrs. Idell Silberman. Mr. Loren Johnton, Mr. F. C. Bayard. Mr. Clifford Smith. Mr. Willi Boynton and. beet row. Dr. Leroy Hood. Mr. John Holmgren. Mr. Robert Biter, Mr. Gary DeFrance. 103 Robert Ferrell John Thiedo Raymond Merry Maurice Klingelo little white slips flood homerooms, keep principals, counselors busy For a wide variety of reasons, little white slips greeted students in homeroom, inviting them to pay a visit to the principals or counselors. Mr. Maurice Klingele. Mr. Ray Merry and Mr. John Thiede were in charge of sophomores, juniors and seniors respectively and took care of discipline problems within their grade. With detention and suspension taken care of. the new principal. Mr. Robert Ferrell, could devote his time to faculty, organizations and building. To sum up his reactions to his duties: it was a big job. but he enjoyed it. Other responsibilities of the principals ranged from supervising studont dances to purchasing textbooks and planning commencement exercises. See Miss Mickelson in the guidance office, commonly was heard over the PA system. She gave seniors scholarship information and received their applications for colleges. The other six counselors had their problems, too. Students required assistance in everything from choosing next year's subjects to settling a dispute over the grade on a month-late paper. 104 A Mr. Klingole casts second glance at a Robin’s lalo announcement before he will o'cay it. • Between students. Mrs. Sholl tonds to hor knitting and displays a few of her favorito Scandinavian swoatorj thot sho knit. Joseph Dragsoth Donald Hanson Mary Ondov Swanhild Aalqaard Kenngth Gorsky Kalma Mickelson Marilyn Shod 4 Mr. Hanson pops up from behind his dosk to help a worried student with hor study problems. 105 Wilson Anderson Fred Geislor ► Two long weeks in an overstuffed looker is deadly for megaiines sighs Mrs. Georgas. Dennis Erickson Raymond Fostor Raymond Karhu Eugene Nardini y Dictaphones and telephones don't loavo Mr. Foloy with much space in his new office. 106 librarians halt bookworm image; work-study eases hall condition Contrary to popular belief, all librarians are not bookwormish, haughty spinsters. One peek into the RHS library convinced everyone of that. Take, for instance, Mrs. Margaret Georges, Mrs. Marjorie O'Reilly, Mrs. Judith Sherman and Mrs. Helen Wagner. These four cheerfully devoted their entire schooldays to assisting students who were often looking for such unbookwormish books as Captain Horatio Homblower. RHS also claimed the services of five special staffors. Mr. John Foley, school psychologist. evaluated standardized tests and Mr. Dennis Erickson worked with speoch problems. Mr. John Neely cooperated with juvenile court and social welfare agoncies, while students not able to be in regular classes because of some learninq disability were placed in Mr. Edward Drofson's or Mr. Wilson Anderson's care. Somehow the crowded halls always seemed a little less packed after fourth hour. After careful investigation, it turned out that this was because the mob of work-study students had left. Numbers involved in this program increased immensely and an entiro now section. T l, was added. Students picked from three courses: Distributive Education for retail jobs. Office Education for secretarial positions and Trado and Industry for apprenticeships and skilled labor. Work-study students put their knack for promotion to work on the Christmas soc nop. which was one of the best publicized dances of th year. This king-size effort to raise money, utilizing such attractions at the dance as free albums, the C. A. Quintet and Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus, succeeded admirably thus enabling students to attend various conventions held this year. 107 A With April 15th getting closer. Jackie Baker gives her dad a crash course on filing his incomo tax. ► Dovo Novak studies brochures from various collogos. keeping in mind the possibility of a business major. 108 Jerry NomanicK Imogero Rou Kafhlcon Sorgman Marleno Studlion Phaon Johnvon Esther Kjorlaug Dorald Gourley Nolla Potorton ▼ Outwitting next hour' notarial jtudant� it a tasl achiavad by jamming kay� and untatting margin!. tycoons plan wall street future, girls prepare for office positions Practice was definitely the key to success, especially in Business Education. Potential secretaries with an eye to the future worked to perfect such skills as typing, shorthand and dictation. However, students weren't the only ones who actually got a chance to imagine thoy were a part of the business world. While dreaming up assignments similar to those a real secretary would encounter, one teacher commented that he would have liked to become a bigtime executive with a secretary and company of his own. In sales and marketing, future Wall Street tycoons witnessed current trends whilo they scrutinized stock exchange reports. Much of their time was devoted to examining and discussing the methods and techniques that would eventually land them on the Board of Directors. Not everyone enrolled in these courses had hopes of taking executive circles by storm. Some merely wanted the typing and shorthand skills in order to further their education or obtain summer jobs. MO sophs discuss generation gap; arturo ui blows juniors' minds Many people contend that to be young is to be a rebel, but that isn’t necessarily true, as sophomores found out in the Developmental Reading Program. Besides discovering what makes a rebel tick, English students studied dissension between teen-agers and their elders. Problems in overcoming the generation gap were pondered, offering some understanding of how the other side of the fence felt. Teachers expanded last year's reading program by adding topics like Loss of Innocence and The Perfect Society. The reading program became part of the switch to semester courses which saw traditional literature and grammar-composition units changed to Effective Reading and Contemporary Uses of Language. Flashing lights, films on the ceiling and outlandish costumes could have been part of a happening, but that wasn't what sent juniors on a trip to the Guthrie. Paisley ties and pinstripe suits belonged not to pacesetters of today, but to Guthrie actors. Flashback films, preceded by flickering lights, were an important part of Arturo Ui, and related the play to Hitler's Germany. The half-day Guthrie excursion kicked off a unit on the thoater where juniors with an eye for the limelight could do more than play a passive role. Some even went so far as to assume the teacher’s position, but after a month found that even dividing the work up among groups didn't make the job an enviable one. Young Man. Mott Bowers. kneels ovor Granny Chris Borden, and Carol Schiorenbeck prompts, ontortaining Mrs. lorraino Worl© at her farewell party hold in a shop room. y language consultant Mr. Elfring lectures sophomores. Thomas Liosch Phyllis Soeborn Thomas toechler James Swanson A Expression! directs Miss Hogen. ono-act coach. •4 Sophomores race to fulfill thoir book requirement. Susane Hagen Marjorie Moyor Patricia Zwoifel III Felicia Dixon Arthur Kromor Winnifrod Larson Gwendoline Reid Mory Whito Robort Young Stophen Zimmerman ► Miss Meyer and Miss Lindstrom, both adult education art studonts odmiro the texturo and composition of an RHS studont's work. 112 shakespeare threatens seniors; writers create for publications Macbeth, Macbeth, beware Macduff. Students, students, beware Macbeth. Although Macduff had little to fear in Macbeth. Senior English students had much to fear from him, in the form of quizzes and tests. Modernizations increased understanding of this Shakespearean play but sometimes had unusual results. Mr. Robert Young’s enriched English class came up with a version set in the Underitall Corp, an underwear factory, and the characters were businessmen and secretaries. With Macbeth bohind them, the seniors turned their attention to The Canterbury Tales. research papers, European novels and poetry units to complete the year's study of literature. “Nine weeks of journalism and we're putting out the paper. Impossible! exclaimed one student. But such was the case; the forty-seven-member class took on the job of putting out a paper, when resignations from Tale staffers caused Journalism to expand to include practical application. However, the students worked harder and proved that This Tale never ends. More literary pieces in the form of poems, sonnets, short stories and narratives composed the Creative Writing class. Extra moments were spent dreaming up original announcements for Cousin Irving Farcus to use in advertising Focus, the school’s literary magazine published yearly by the class, using student work. A Diit blasted faucot won't movo!” mutter Mr. Young as no water appears. 113 fine arts utilize books and clay to modernize discussion and art Pantomimes, Cliffs Notes and human trees characterized RHS's Fine Arts courses. The day Steve Kranz was a tree in Speech class provided the inspirational moment for a riot of creativity, cited Miss Phyllis Kromer. Classes then developed facial expressions and interpreted records, optly called artistic listening. Instead of racing to the door when the bell rang, students sat enthralled at a lecture of man's inhumanity to man. claimed one Humanities student. Questions like Is God dead? and What is love? provided hours of endless discussion. What is it? A bird? A plane? Nope, it's a super sculpture made out of TV tubes. Art students not only worked with TV tubes, but also win , plaster and burlap. 114 ▼ Humanitios demands concentrated out-of-class reading from Jill Rantala and Claudia Kuehn. A Chuck Kniorim and Mike Paurus hold a steady pose of arm-wrestling for their art classmates' action study unit. ◄ Poetry, hor favorito hobby, allows Miss Kromor a moment to oscope school life and turn to her inspirations. Phyllis Kromer Donald Kvam Neal Luebko Frank Plut 115 ▼ A Civil War handgun ii ciamlned by Mr. John Walker. history surveys ups and downs, examines a variety of cultures The flight of tho Wright Brothers. Lincoln's assassination and the stock market crash all typified America’s ups and downs to American History students. Unusual facts were revealed by overhead projectors and library books. Students seemed to enjoy movies and filmstrips immensely. John Dailey remarked, I liked those movies of World War II, because they really showed me what it was all about. The classes began with the people's struggles in England in tho early I600's and went on to extensively explore labor problems and to deal with all major wars and world problems. The year was concluded with the investigation of current problems involving the United States. Russian Czars, the German Luftwaffe, Chinese fortune cookies, and African Swahi. Ii intrigued RHS World History students. Intensive nine-week studies of these faraway cultures revealed the schizophrenic nature of a country, characterized by it ancient customs and modern personality. On the other side of the ocean, American politics was a favorite topic. After carefully scrutinzing the presidential candidates' stand on issues, students defended their favorites in debates conducted on election day. Students participating in this verbal exchange really got into their roles. Ed Wolcenski summed it up neatly with the remark, When I'm elected. I promise a Jaguar in every garage. ▼ Mr. Huisken settles his daughter, Down, for restful slumber under the stars during e family outing. Lloyd Boone Harold Christenson Grace Ennen Euqene Huisken James Joranger John Walker 116 Kuth Adams Janice Cummings Richard Scherer Varied dogrees of interest greet Mr. Cooley as he announces the use of additional bools for Russian projects. 117 T To find out moro about future income tai returns. Gail Sherwood peruses her social studies book. students visualize outside world in social and geography classes The Wall Street Journal is not read by the average student. But RHS Economics students are certainly not average. Many used this newspaper to follow the ups and downs of the stock market. It's just too bad it was only make-believe. moaned one senior. I would have made over 500 dollars! What in the world is Sociology?” According to one dictionary, it treats of the origin and evolution of human society and social phenomena. According to RHS. sociology was a course involving family relations, mental health and human dignity, among other things. The course awakened students to the great wide worid” in which they live. One of the few things that all seniors have in common, besides senior slump, is a semester of Government. The course strove to acquaint students with the fundamental policies and structure of the American government. Checks and balances, the definition of burglary in Minnesota, and Mr. Blore's parables kept the class's attention. World Geography students had modular scheduling for a few weeks this year. Mr. Les Alden used this system in his classes to allow students to work at their own pace on a research paper. At other times, the class examined several of the continents to find out about their resources, climate and relief. 118 ■ Bluffod twirl on a spinning glob® hypnotize Leol LiteeVy. M Small group study givos seniors a chanco to gossip. A Snowfall doesn't loop Mr. Andorson from his golf. Prosidontial hopeful Humphrey end Senator Mondale arrivo at Minneapolis Airport am-d tho cheers of thousands of faithful Domocrats and a busload of politically-minded RHS students. ho overhead projector conveys tho finer points of government to Mr. Andrew Hoffo s Social students. 119 A Professional architectural drawingt aro the qoal of Vicki Ahlm. ► Bachelor days ahead. Ken Spenco and Mike DeBoer practice skills. Donald Raather James Ritchie Donald Van Heel big switch makes boys chefs, introduces industrial arts to girls There was a time when one could walk into a Home Ec class and expect to find girls preparing a meal. In those days. Industrial Arts was strictly the male domain. This year was the year of the big switch. For example. Gourmet Foods was devoted to instilling the cullinary arts in potential bachelors and purses and slingback shoes invaded male territory as their petite owners infiltrated architectural drawing classes. Since the girls weren't such avid students of the greasier subjects, like Power and Machine Shop, the boys had a chance to retain their peace of mind. They gained experience by working not only on junk cars, but also on newer ones brought in for repairs. A motor was built by the boys to give them an understanding of its intricate workings and on how to cut down on repair bills. In Wood Shop, future carpenters learned that there was more to crafting furniture than whittling. The proverbial light bulb flashed in the heads of young wizards as new approaches to Electronics were discovered. By the same token, boys proved that their interest in a woman's work ended with preparing of food. Tho girls were left to their own devices in Creative Clothing, but the end result was fashionable. original clothing shown off by their creators in a style show. Creative Foods not only lived up to its name, but provided the girls with an opportunity to eat something besides school lunches during the day. In addition to the usual cooking and sewing, a major area studied was the family unit. The role of each member was discussed and girls received advice on how to handle domestic problems that arise every day. Lectures, films and books illustrating a child's development from the prenatal stage through adolescence gave an important insight on child-rearing. In today's changing society, a certain career can no longer be defined as belonging to a man or woman, even though lady mechanics still aren't in much demand. Maybe the guys won't all end up as bachelors but they at least have to know how to make a delectable midnight snack while watching the late show. Darleno Dyrud Jeanette Hughes Clotilo Pease Maxine Persson A LouAnn Curnow and Jennifer Legus tucV in the patient end wait for the doctor to come. Fashion presentation offers Wendy Hennessey a chance to show off her seamstress ability. 121 american tongues tie into knots as foreign languages flow out Thirty tired tongues tried truculently to pronounce unpronouncable sounds! It's not funny, it's sad, lamented Miss Elaine Olson, Spanish I teacher. First experiences with foreign languages are a bit trying. One trying aspect was the concept that American culture isn't necessarily the greatest. Although hard for some ethnocentric students to swallow, language teachers regarded this idea as one of the basic reasons for teaching the subject. Variety was one of the attractions. Within a few hours, time might be spent reading a short story, studying French history or practicing the polka. After this, the tongues were tired but talented. A Slides on W. .• Gornvvy rai-.o 122 question for student. French Scrabblo helps Jeanno Halvorson, Goylo Hackner, Laurie Murray and Miko Nelson study. A Sankt Nikolaus b Mr. McCarthy in roal life. ▼ Word roforenco is absorbed by Mario Traciyk. 123 ▼ Small windows provide pecpholos for people interested in observing Mr. Oman instruct. Ivan KadieiVy Carl Oman Sam Potrovcich . A An expert on probability. Mr. Moore easily outsmarts Linda Thames and Stan Cram. I Mr. Pierro keepi in thapo by corroding mafh teiti, but alio playi a vigorous gamo of handball. Michael Pierro Charles Tabor Ruitell Van Loon Robert Savago 5 $ 6 s terms confuse mathematicians; rhs’ers want arithmetic again If Mery hod three apples ... Most math students wished they could hove gone back to this kind of math. Instead, they wore confronted with the planes of Geometry. logarithms of Higher Algebra and the unit circles of Trigonometry. Diagrams and constructions provided Geometry students with a somewhat artistic break from proofs and equations. I think Geometry is square, quipped Judy Rorem. Higher Algebra and Trig were stressed mostly for students going on to college. The name shouldn't be trig. stated Mr. Carl Oman. It should be something like college prep math. But after a trying hour of cotangents, functions, and limits, students had their own nemos for the course but kept them to themselves! 125 Margaret Bransted and Margaret Roimlor hermonito in one of many choir placement voice tosts. John Adams A Choir officers Dan Swain. Ginny Jones, Paul Wil. son. and Mike Nelson eiamino a soundtrack to find new songs to use in their spring concert. Candlelight sots a tranquil mood for Bonnie Olson. YSoWct Choir. Front row: P. Gouchor. B. Oitlu'd. W. Covington, D. Fot or, P. Polmquijt, S. Ruuoth, K. Knution. Horgarten. L Delay, T. Lumlay, T. Bartholomew, R. Loniini M. Pinr-nmoro P. Graham, P. Pr cc. L. McEwon. J. Ma««y. C. Murray. B. Kiol, J. Blotjhcim. J. Robaclt, J. Soxton. H. Nijhmuror; Row 2: S. Carl-son, C. Grootrum. 8, Oliom K. Rail. S. Notwal, 1 Rogorj. D. Wuollot. J. Almqui� t, J. Bodin. 8. Granning. L. Stotler D. Cashin. C. Young. R. Root, L. O'Reilly. I. Sultro. N. Ohnttad, C. Jorgenion, T. Biorbaum G. Jones. E. Mueller; Row 3: B. Scheller. L. Grosser, M. Burnham. S. Broso, K. Marlowe, N. Zicmor. J. Marty, J. E-.borg 8. Tumor M. Treacy. T. Carlson. J. Stophanio, K. Follose. M, Patton, D. Thaemort, B. Kramer. R. Davidson, J. Adams. G. Hoover, M. Nelson, S. Johnson. S. Ollankoto: Row 4: K. Kirchoff, D. Shapiro. R. Thames. C. Nichols. G. Nordby. B. Powoll. D. Swain. N. Donnis. J. Richfor, G. Schultz. S. Andorson. C. Wieblo, D. Rodino, R. Potion. K. Moyers, B. Goigor, D. Amtson. F. Fixson, M. Stock. J. Peloaux. K. Knudson, M. Leichor, P. Wilson. A Sonior Madrigals. At Piano: Dan Swain: Row I: Miko '■eacy. Joan Sector, Eonnio Olson. Mor.ooc Burnham, in Nelson; Row 2: Bob Powell. Terri Lumley. Connie voung. Paul Wilson. Tom Gibson. choir dreams ‘impossible dream in vain struggle Select choir had dovoted countless backbreaking hours to make their dream of a first prize float a reality. But they were dreaming the impossible dream. A kingsizo megaphone broadcasting Homecoming cheers sounded like a good idea, but somehow it looked better on the drawing board and landed only last place. Saddled with a losing reputation, they set out to prove that they were fantastic candy salesmen. Choir members were regarded as a threat to low-cal diets. Finally, hopes of being skinny for Homecoming were abandoned, os cases of candy were devourod at RHS. During the holiday season, the halls echoed with songs as Select Choir strolled post gaily decorated doors. Nighttime and afternoon concerts, dramatized •with candelight. and visits to nursing homes for caroling sparked Christmastime. Even though they were stuck with the booby prize in floats, when it came to singing. RHS choirs inevitably took home ♦he winner's cup. State and regional contests were as much a part of spring os tulips and rain. for prize float Select Band Membors. Front Row: N. Bacon, P Carlson, C. Colville. M. Hanion. M. Drolium. M. Kiol. K. Frye. A. Ruffcnach. J. Wessling, J. Nordoll. C Kovacovich, T. Wostphal: Row 2: D. Strouch. L. Tombcrs, L logos, M. Lundquist. B. Wcstrum, S. Montrer. L. lindgren. M. Nolson, K. Scnstad, R. Allon, S Silborman, D. Knappon. C. Mimor; Row 3: B. Christianson, C. Nolson, P. Malone. E. Gontr. K. Winthor. B. Lehman. J. Croolman, S. Johnson. D. Mendonhal! D. Klovon. D. Kiso. B. Bandli. D. Framo: Row 4: K. Stock. J. Klovon. K. Empengor. L. Hahn, 8. Bray. L. Simonson, J. Nordstrom. D. Vanlcon, R. Fulton, F. McCor macV, G. Hardy. J. Benson, J. Munson, J. Andorson. J. Kiffo: Row 5: P. Kuettnor. J. Nystrom. P. Anderson, A. Ahlmquist, C. Schioronbock. J. Ward. T. Brace S. Wold, K. Moyors. J. Radomiki. T. Rushfeldt, R Saundors. T. Carlson, D. Thorson, J. Schultr, A. Arntson. W. Lindholm. J. Millor. T. Bower, S. Page. B. Lother A. Moment, R. Wosonberg. A Concert Band provides background rhythm which inspiros Mr. T’s invention of novel steps for Marching 8ond's many eihibitions. r 128 A Select 8and officors are Jim 8enson. Mary Drolsum Doug Thorsen, Karen Sonstad. Jay Millor. Whistlo ready, majoretto Jan Nordstrom counts the seconds loft before the band marches on. Grubs and windblown hair conlrait wifh Sheldon Silberman’t groovy now marching uniform. two bands and orchestra talented at detailed marching, goofing off All right you clods! I've had enough of this, yelled a joking Mr. Roger Thompson during a fifth hour Marching Band practice. The band did get down to hard work and displayed originality through formations at home football games. Amazed audiences watched as tomato soup poured out of a can, an oil dredge spurted oil and the saxophone players were shot from a cannon. Concert Band performed twice with Select Band at night concerts during the win. tor and spring. Wendy Ulrich, president, explained, Concert Band gave the members a chance to play a variety of music, ranging from Bach and Beethoven to rhythmics and show tunes plus many current hits. Over 100 musicians struggled through auditions to try to make the 76-momber Select Band. Playing difficult solos was just a part of the requirements, but Mr. T. put his victims at ease by telling jokes before they tried out. Soloct Band prepared for a special clinic at Fargo in April and members of both bands worked extremely hard to perfect solos and ensembles for contests. According to inside reports, the daily hour in Orchestra was quite a lively oxporionce. But despite, the giggling and fooling around, the orchestra always managed to keop its audiences spellbound. Cries of Don’t rush that pizzicato! and Play this forte instead of piano echoed throughout the band room during sixth hour. The voice was that of Mr. James Berg, orchestra director, who ruled over a group of 55 students. His subjects included those who ployed stringed instruments and also woodwind and brass playors borrowed from the band. Every Tuesday and Thursday. Mr. Berg held sectionals. All those who played a certain typo of instrument met together to work out the rough spots. According to concort mistress Claudia Kuehn. theso sectionals had a tremendous effect on the orchestra’s quality. Tradition prevailed as the orchestra planned for tho annual spring concert and the trip, this year to Mankato for a high school auditorium program. 129 ▼ Concert Band. Front Row: I. Leonherdt. G. Noron, C. Carlson, J. Lagoson, C. Steubor, D. Moon. L. Rcciman. W. Whifnah, S. Adams; Row 2: J. Briesch, K Kaiser, L. Kylzke, B. Solie. K. Posthumus. L. Tonney. G. McGoo. A. Polster, D. Erickson. C. Melino, M. Chcnowoth; Row 3: B. Novak. C. Pfahl. M. Maxwell. P Beyer, B. Dinius. M. Glover. C. Petorson, J. Stern, J. Lekowski. L. Tonner, M. Schultz, S. Jaoger, R. Crowford. D. Holyer. M. Nichols; Row 4: J. Hoiso, C. Nits K. Niemi, R. Schwarz, 8. Kissel. 0. Watson. 8. Borglund, P. Foroster, V. Ferber. L. Fixson. ( . Mclaughin, J. Lundquist, M. Spurrier. W. Ulrich, B. Stritcsly. T Lease, K. Kessler, W. Watson; Row 5: J. Roslund. M. Rylondor, R. Poncock, D. Krggor, C. Huch, W. Mcrrco, S. Mottinger. M. Mucklaborg, S. Cram, B. Nord quist, D. Andorson. J. Stattine. M. Monroe. R. Grant, S. Savage. D. OHonketo. 130 football shows, evening concerts wow crowds as practicing pays A With forceful gestures. Mr. Berg struggles to extract the right feeling of tension out of the orchestro. A Orchettra Memberi: Front Row: C Kuchn, P. Stephenson. K. Freeman, C. Roino, J. Bowden, J. Kloir.honz, D. Waartj. S. Kloinhon:. L. Schnapp, L Swanvon. P. Purdy: Row 2: G. Raud, W. Reo, A. Clark, D. Chalupsly, P. Kim, T. StorJe, R. Zeidlik. G. Stoner. P. Rudolph, M. C'ari. J. Anderion, M. McCarthy. R. Redden; Row 3: B. Mathias. J. Andarton. B. Bandli, R. Fulton. K. Sensfad. K. Empenqer, J. Mor.son, K. Stock. M. DroJwm. L Lindgren: Row 4: J. Andarton, J. Nordell. J. Wau- ling S. Page. 8 Lo’hor. T. Carlson, D Mendenhall: Row 5: P. Kuattnar, P. Johnson, D. Millar. S. Carlton. Marl Fischor's confetti-covered drum booms out tho glory of a touchdown and hypnotize Dave Mendenhall. 131 ▼ Hair twinging and bodio twitting, a girlt' Phytical Education clatt e«erci� ei in preparation for a gamo of bombardment. A Loft of primping it needed offer on hour of exercise. M Tired Roger Kramer itraint for juit one more push-up. clothes, makeup and hair-dos cause phy ed students’ gripes Complaints about Phy Ed. echoed from the showers to the bleachers. The towels were too mini the uniforms too grubby” and the entire course just too unfeminine! as one girl commented. When I get out of gym, I look like I just got up. My hair's a moss, my makeup is smeared, and I barely make it up the three flights to English. Coed volleyball was a highlight for most students, but some boys didn't appreciate it. It’s pretty hard to impress the girls when you're wearing an ugly gym uniform, remorked a crestfallen boy athlete, but I think Phy Ed is a stud class anyway. Despite the drawbacks. Phy, Ed provided desk-bound students with their • only exercise besides carrying books. 133 ► Contemplative of the result . Dan Swain carefully combines the chemical contents of two tost tubes. V The frequency of sound wove longths is measured on the oscilloscope by physics student Stevo Wold. Gary Ahlquist Ev Larson Steve Thompson Robert Barton Lowell Johnson Arthur Anderson Daniel Swanovich Marvin Wrucke Henry Hagemeister Thomas Yang 134 ► Biological mysteries of a frog's orgons ore uncovered by Mike Boufford in dissection. science provides facts, formulas, as teachers keep classes amused Dissections, though gory, wore fascinating, as clams and frogs revealed inner secrets to Biology students who attended classes with varying degrees of eagerness. Lectures and films complemented the lobs, enabling novice biologists to rattle off genera and life cycles. One day, Mr. Yang. RHS Chomistry teacher, poked his fingers through the pocket of his lab jacket. “See what happens when you spill nitric acid? he said. Chemistry emphasized laboratory work, including such profitable jobs as making silver. As Junior Ron Davidson said, This class would be fun if it weren't for those darn lectures! Physics was among the top courses in number of drop-outs, but tho studonts who survived the wave of formulas were kept amused by the constant banter between Mr. Hagemeister and Mr. Spurrier of the Social Studies department. When asked what kind of a sandwich ho was making, Mr. Spurrier replied, It's a Hagemeister Spocial. Any way you look at it, it's full of bologna. (Mr. Spurrier was last scon spinning around in a centrifuge in the Physics department.) A Physic classes behind him, Mr. Hage-meister turns to his hobby of duck raising. Lisa Schnapp, Tom SVinller and Cooper student Stove Westo catch makes on a summer school biology field trip. 135 Norman Juliot ► Infant on hit subject, photographor John Hanson focuses his camera and sots the lens for a striking artistic shot. ▼ Attracted by tho sign, students responded to thoir counselors' pleas for a visit and swarmed to tho offico anxious to discuss study habits, colleges, test scores, scholarships and just get acquainted. •W MT $nO MPT5 •was nsf ictxfs WaT TOUR?? A Linda Baclstrom and Ellon Kuffel demonstrate uso of supplementary lev tapes. ► A student's lunch, forgotten at home, is only one of Mrs. Olson's little - r inches. av races to teachers’ assistance; paperwork deluges secretaries Throughout the school, adult and student assistants alike awaited the cries from teachers to come to the aid. Whether it was for help in threading a projector or finding a student's address, the cry was answered. The AV Department was Mr. Norman Juliot's baby. It wasn't unusual to see him racing out the door heading towards Cooper in search of a filmstrip or spending hours working on pictures for the demanding newspaper and yearbook staffs. To assist him1 in these tasks, a staff of 15 spent their study halls helping teachers manage stubborn phonographs or unyielding tape recorders. Mounds of paper work were handled by office secretaries Mrs. Lee Widstrom. Mrs. Ernie Jewett, Mrs. De Olson and Mrs. Signe Hornsten. who prepared for each day's onslaught with scores of pencils and reams of paper. Next door, in the guidance office, things were much the same. While Miss Doris Anderson wrote out piles of passes. Mrs. Marge Seminar could be found seeking peaco under the headphones of a dictaphone used by the counselors. 137 ► Th« m«M of underground tunnel below the tchool it iutf one of the gnuiual placet that custodient Clarence Potvin and Paul Holmet tpend thoir time cheeking possible faulty pipes. ▼ Patty Strandberg wait patiently in the serving line as Mr . Lorraine Mehr. Mrs. Doloros Pittenger. Mrs. Fern Glad and assistant Jean Herdor fill her ploto with roll and pototoes. cooks disclose secret desires; custodians labor day and night Info the starving stomachs of 1500 students went 135 loaves of bread. 750 pounds of chicken and 60 gallons of mashed potatoes in a typical day. These and other life-saving morsels were prepared and served by 15 cooks, who revealed that their secret desires included taking a bubble bath in the large mixing bowl. Students faced the trauma of adjusting to the new square lunch plates, but there were still the old bent forks and leaky milk bottles. Delighting students who forgot their lunch tickets, five free lunches a day were given away during National School Lunch Week. RUSH! was the key word for RHS's custodians, from the moment students poured out of buses at 7:30 a.m. until the last Robin staffer left at 10:00 p.m. Day custodians faced problems of broken windows, leaky faucets and unyielding thermostats. What student wasn't confronted by the face of a custodian washing door windows? Taking over at 3:00 p.m. to continue the rush were the night custodians. Brooms and wastebins in tow. they set out to rid the school of candy wrappers and stray paper. Extra minutes were used in catching up on the love life of Cheryl and Mike, through notes left on floors and desks. A Janitor tuch at VI-cc- ' : . • •' o-d ' hard day by tw«ep -: •• • i - ••• : •- v.-. greedy incinerator i- t-o j ■ - 138 Problem in iho boiler room boseech custodians Palmer Nielson. Harvey Stuhr, Howard Sireotor and Harold letveeHo for their care. ▼ liko witches concocting their brew, cooks Mrs. Fern Glad. Mrs. Lucille Knutson, hoad cook, Mrs. Virginia Shorman proparo gravy in thoir steam keltlo for the student who will oat hot lunches. M You better hurry back from your coffoo broak or you'll bo lato for lunch!” Hoad custodian Ray Eaton points out tho many witty sayings (on tho wall) in his office to his assistant LaVano Meier. Cooking may be lots of fun. but tho dishos always coma after, as cooks Mrs. Claire Kelly. Mrs. Margaret Rosendalo and Mrs. Clair Knopik know all too woll. 139 MOU MOU MOU MOU MOU MOU MOU MOU MOU MOU MOU MOU MOU MOU MOU MOU MOU MOU MOU MOU MOU MOU MOU MOU MC mirrors reflect upon me class of VI glides through year led by eager, dedicated officers A wide-eyed, red haired and freckled face little girl was created by the Sophomore Saints for Christmas homeroom door decorations. This original idea typified sophomore bewilderment and determination to make their mark. They also kicked a spur into many projects. Goofy Grape and Silly Soap were given to an orphanage in Vietnam by all three classes. Sophomores helped this needy plea, joined in on Student Council discussions, raked leaves, washed windows and painted for AFS. Having plunged into the wide array of opportunities they became true Robins. Adolphson, D Ahlgren. D. Ahlm, V. Albright, R. Albury, A. Albury. M. Aldag. R Aldrich. T. Aleiard. S. Alford, L. Allen, B. Allen. W. Altmon. P. Anderson. B. Anderson, B. Anderson, C. Andorson, E. Anderson. J. Anderson. J. Anderson. J. Anderson, K. Andorson. K. Anderson. L. Andorson, M. Andorson. N. Anderson, N. Andorson. P. Anderson. S. Andorson, T. Andorson. T. Andrus. R. Anlolik. K. Applin, M. Armil, L. Aro. S. Aslosen, J. Asloson. R. Asplond, M. Baoford. J. Bocko. S. Bailey, G. Baker, $. Balfany. S. Balvin. I. 142 ◄ ico skating at Crystal Lake looki invit-ing to sophomore class cabinet membors Linda Fasching. Mary Strangis, Doniso Gordon, Virginia 8o!don, Greg Harvey, Howard Farr, and Run Fawbush. Banta, 0. Borbcau. M. Barker. C. Barnes, D. Barnett, S. Baron, P. Barwin, J. Batdorf. D. Boahen, S. Bechtold. T. Beckon. T. Belden, V. 8oll. P. Bennett, L Y After an inviqoroting afternoon of ico skating, sophomore class officers, treasurer Morrill Slopico, vice president 8arb Doepko, president 8ruco Swain and secretary Roger Kettor. take time out to refresh themsclvos. to gat toasty warm and to discuss some fuiuro goals for the sophomore class. 143 t out-of-school activities attract bubbling and exuberant sophs Clemen . K. Clinton. K. Clinton. S. Clobes. K. Cohen. L. Coleman, S. Condon. T. Conner . D. Cordoll. M. Corrow. C. Coitello. N. Coulter. S. D cut ions on a modern God captivate Young Life eudionco. Cowetto. W. Cra . G. Creelman. R. Croisman. R. Culver, S. Cumming . R. Cybysko. R. Dahl. A. Dahlen, E. Oahlen, P. Dahlgron, G. Dahlqui t, 0. Dohlquist. S. Dailey. J. Dargay. T. Davidion, S. De Feyter. R. De Pew, C. De Pew. S. Dorus. R. Deiiel, A. Diclin on. L. Dickmoyor, P. Diedrich. T. Direr. C. Dirk . V. Dmowski, G. Dmohoski, N. Doanc. K. Dobb . S. Doepke, B. Doll. J. Dombrotko.D. Donohue. E. Dooio. J. Doshan, D. Doughty, J. Douselte. C. Drake. V. Du 8ay, M. Dudley. G. Duepner. S. Duff. P. Dunham. S. Durant, K. Durkot. D. Dujke. D. Eastwold. W. 145 sophs freak out to now beat T8red Shultz, Greg Nordby. Rick Johnson, Sam Yaeger and Kovin Knutson belt out Sugar and Spico during a dance, entortaining young teens with a popular sound. forgetting Ebner, R. Egan, P. Eicher, J. Eisenhardt. J. Elwood. L. Emmans. S Endersbe, J. Englund. C. Erickson, C. Erickson. G. Erickson, J. Erickson, J. Erickson, M. Ericson. D. Eriksson. C. Evans, D. Ewer. D. E ol. J. Farr, H. Fasching, L. Fawbush, R. Feist. D. Folegy. M. Ferber, S. Ferkingstad, S. Feuk, B. Fischer, S. Fischor, T. Fish. T. Fisher. M. Fisher. M. Fix. S. FJoistad. P. Fore. S. Foroman, K. Forroy. J. Fori. K. Forsberg, B. Forso. J. Fossum. B. Fournior. D. Fournier. D. Fouts, J. Frank, J. Frank. M. Frenzen, L Fraser. P. Fredrick. A. Frcomen, K. Frooso. M. French, R. Frorichs. L. Froemminq. L. Gammell, J. Gangelhoff, K. Gangolhoff, P. Ganske, D. Ganske. P. Garcio. C. Gardes, R. 146 Gardner. C. Gaskell. V. Gates. R. Gotes. R. Gellerman. J. Gertz. C. Gerulis, S. Gevors. J. J. Gideo. B. Gifford. M. Gilbortson. S. Gilquist. E. Gladwin. T. Gleason. M. Gliadon. T. Godfroy. L. Goldon, D. Goldman, C. Gonzalez. G. Goodwin. J. Gordon. D. Gorski. M. Grabeu. M. Grabowski. B. Gragert. M. Graziano. S. Groclis, K. Groono, P. Greening. 8. Greenwood. M. Griep. S. Griffis. J. Grubitad. E. Grundstod. S. Grygelko. J. Gustafson. G. Gustafson, R. Gutzwiller. N. Haehn. D. Hagberg, J. Hagen. J. Heggberg, K. Hoik. S. Hakarinen. B. Holoy. P. Hall. J. Hallberg. B. Hanle. C. Hanratty. S. Hanson. S. Hanson. C. Hanson. J, 147 A Hard rock gives Barb Doepke and Merrill Slopica a cKence to do their thing and rid themselvos'of daily anxieties. Hanson, P Hanson. P. Hardinq. G. Harding. M, Harkin, J. Harm. C. Harmon, M. Harrison. D. Harroun, M. Hartfiel. L. Harfiborg. W. Harvoy, G. Harvey. R. Haud. P. Hauge, R. Haugon. R. Hawke . 0. Hayda. H. Hayes. T. Haxolrigq, 0. Healy. M. Hoeth, J. Hoath. S. Hebert. G. Hcckt. P. Hedtle. D. Hoina. R. Held. L. Hellmann. L. Holmer. J. Hendrickson, C. Hendrickson, 0. Hendrickson, K. Hennossy. W. Henrickton. M. Henry. M. Herbst. K. Higby. W. Higgins. F. Hill. W. Hlivka. J. Hnatko. K. Hocks, K. Hoenigschmidt. K. Hogan. M. Hogetvedt, C. Hokkanan. D. Holden. D. Holl. G. Holloway. J. Holm. P. Holm. V. Holm. V. Holmes. M. Holmquist, C. Holtor, L. Hommos. G. Hommes. M. Hommes, N. Hoover. L. Horbal, B. Horjch. C. Horton. M. Hovden. K. Hovelsrud. J. Hroho. P. Hubred. C. Hucbschcn, N. Hughos. C. Hughes. R. Hunoqs. H. Hunfor, C. Huovic. D. Hurwic . M. Huskey. F. Hyser. M. lacono, M. Imholte. C. Ingvoldstad. M. Isaacson. S. Iverson. C. Iverson, G. Iverson. T. Jackson. G. Jacobs. M. Jacobson, D. Jahr. K. James. C. Janowiec. B. Jonowiec. E. Jormey. A. Jeffy. G. Jenson. C. Johonson. T. Johnson, C. Johnson. B. Johnson. B. Johnson, B. Johnson. D. Johnson. D. Johnson. G. Johnson. J. Johnson. L. Johnson. M. Johnson. M. Johnson. P. Johnson, R. Johnson. S. Johnson. S. Johnson. V. Johnston. M. Johnston. V. Jones, D. Jones. L. Jopp. C. Judge. D. Kaohn, J. Kalin. K. Kampa. R. Kari. D. Karsfon, C. shocked sophs find coed phy ed a new and delightful experience 149 y Humphrey fan Kay Hondrikson fold campaign literature. 1968 sophomore campaigners show their interest in politics Ketchmark. D. Kow. I. Kelly R. Kelly. W. Keljoy, D. Kemper. C. Kesko. G. Kctter, R. Kiel. C. Kiffe. M. Kim. S. Kimmell. R. King. L. Klein. T. Kleinhenx. J. Knafla. K. Knappen, 0. Knight, C. Knudsen. G. Knudsvig. K. Koch. J. Kohnen. L Kohrt. V. Koland, S. Kormylo. G. Kost. D. Kramer. R. Kraus. 0. Kraus, J. Krickle. B. Krueger. M. Krumpolmann. K. Krutziq. K. Kucppershous. M. Kuettnor, J. Kuffel. E. Kur.itz. J, Kutzke. J. Kuusisto. L. Kyllonon, F. La Bello. L. Lacrosse, M. La Crosse. T. Lagermier N. Lageson, J. Landin, G. London. D. Lane. C. Lang, J. Lang. S. Lange. K. Longsetmo, K. Larson. D. Larson. J. Larson. L. Lartor. S. 150 Lawnicxak, P. Lawnicxak. R. Lo Vahn, J. Leaver, J. Lee. 8. Leo. M. Lemberg, S. Leonard. D. Leslio, N. Levos. J. Lewis, V. Lilleboo. J. Lindgren. J. Lipo. L. Little. C. Little. G. Longonecker. G. Louden. 0. Lucos. G. Luces. J. Lukic. J. Lund. D. Lund, V. Lundquist. R. Lundstrom. G. Lynch. T Lysfiord. T. Mahan. D. Maki. L. Malkovich. M. Mallinger. J. Malmborg, S. Malone. T. Menderfold. T. Manuel, J. Marciniak, S. Marcotte. K. Markeson. P. Maronoy. G. Marsh. D Marshik. G. Martinson. D. Marxon. J. Mason. R. Master. T. Mestrien, M. Methows. L. Mathias. B. Mettinon. C. Mattson. D. Mattson. J. Mayne. 8. McCaffrey, 8. McCarthy. P. McCarthy. K. McCarty. R. McCormack. J. McCormack. T. McCormick. P. McEechorn. S. McElroy. J. McFarlane. G. McGovorn. T. McGuire. J. McKinney. S. McLaughlin. M. McLaughlin. R. McManus. D. McMonagle. J. McPhorson. P. McReavie. 8. Medvoc. J. Melby. N. Moli. C. Mestor. S. Mcuers. J. Mayor. D. Michlin, S. Miller. B. Miller. K. 151 Miller. P. Miller. R. Miller. W. Moccio. P. Modeen. K. Moen, L. Moffatt. D. Moltien, D. Moment, H. Monyok. J. Mooerj. J. Moon. W. Moreland. D. Morell. P. Morotter. L. Morgan. 6. Morgan. R. Morgan, T. Morin. S. Mortenien. J. rhs clubs entice zealous sophs; many find hi-y, y-teens alluring T Desolate becauso thoy can’t play hockey, sophomore Hi-Y'ers geie mournfully out at mountains of snow and wonder what they can do at their meeting. Mottinger, K. Mrosak. C. Muollor. C. Munholand. M. Munn. C. Murphey. J. Murphy. P. Myers. C Myers. W. Myslicki. M Nelly, J. Nash. D. Nelson. A. Nelson. C. Nelson. D. Nelson. D. Nelson. S. Nelson. J. Nelson. J. Nelson. M. Nelson. S. Nelson. T. Neslund. R. Netiinger. M. Novermen, R. 152 Phenow. M Phillips B. Pioper, C. Pierson. P. Pietrzak. B. Pilon. L. Pisansky. T. Pisfilli, S. Plaisanco. P. Plocher, J. Poltiske. R. Poroth, B. Potter. W. Pruhs, M. Pulju. D. Puterbauqh, R. Putnam. D. Pyne. J. Quigley. K. Quinn, J. Quinn, S. Ralph. T. Ramberg. N. Ramin. K. Rangor. K. Raskob, M. Rau. S. Reugland, H Raustedt, C. Roichort, C. Reichert, G. Reimonn, M. Raimar, K. Reino. C. Reinholdz. J. Reitan, C. Reitsma, T. Renz. R. Rico. S. Richards. S. Richardson. J. Richter. B. Riley. W. Ringstrom. S. Rippborger. M. Riviera, R. Rivkin, J. Robinson. M. Rocheford. T. Rogness. K. Rohling, K Roonoy. J. Rorem. J. Rosholt. B Ruffenach. T. Rummel. T. Ruth. C. Ryon, J. Rydland. D. Rygg. P. Salisbury. 0. Salzwedel, D. Samuelson. C. Sandberg, R. Sandgren. J. Sarych. J. Sathor. K. Savage. V. 154 sophs break religious tradition to praise god in their own way Young people gethor of Sacred Heart Church to sing folk music. Schooppi. P. Schafer. S. Schopor. J. Schiller. L Schippor. P. Schlee. J. Schlosser. S. Schmidt. V. Schnapp, L. Schommor. T. Schopf. J. Schrenk. L. Schrocdor. D. Schule. J. Schultz. D. Schultz. S. Schwartz. R. Soars. J. Seba. J. Selander ,S. Seth. W. Soitor. G. Shapiro. D. Shaw. W. Shorrard. D. Shultz. W. Sieverf, M Silvis. L. Simonson. C. Simonton. J. Sinon. J. Sipe. M. Stallman, C. Skinnor, D. Skoglund, M. Skrypec. K. Slopico, M. Smegal, 8. Smith, M. Smoloroff, D. Snook. C. Soderborg, J. Soldat. M. Soley. M. Sontowski. G. Soppa, C. Soule, G. Sowe. B. Spiess. M. St. Cyr. P. St. John, M. Standal. E. 155 Stavig, M. Stouck, J. Stovons. L. Stovonton, C. Stocco. K. Stock. R. Stockman. R. Stone. L. Stotio, L. Sown. B. Strandborg. D. Slrangis. M. Stroigol, J. Stumpfa. K. Subialka. A. Sutton. D. Sutton. W. Sveum. R. Svitak. L. Swain. B. Swenton. 0. Swonton, J. Swanson. J. Swanson. L. Swanson, R. Swanson. M. Talbott. R. Tall. K. Telle. D. Tempesfa. K. Temple. M. Tosch. R. Tevik. P. Thayor. D. Thoison. J. Theison, P. Thoen, 8. Thole. D. Thom. M. Thomas. J. Thomas. R. Thompson, S. Thornburg. G. Thorod, K. Thurman. C. Tibbs. P. Towno. B. Traver. S. Trosvig. R. Trulen. W. Tuomisto. R. Tuomisto. S. Tyler. 0. Tyra. N. Vognono, G. Vail. J. Van Demark. J. Van Hooter. K. Van Horn. S. Van Otcghem, D. Von Tassel. C. Varholdt. G. Volotco. G. Voss. C. Vrchoto. S. V agnor, 0. Walker. R. Wallace. R. Walquist, 0. Ward. K. Warg. K. Warndohl, R. Worron. B. Warron, L. 156 M Suo Richards' interior decoroting characteriios hor thoughts about the world of today. personalities of sophomores reflect in lockers’ interiors Weryan, K. Woborg, M. Webster. M. Weerts. 0. Wells. J. Wergmager. S. West. K. Wes!. R. Westergren. L. Weyler. R. Wick. M. Wiggins. C. Wiggins. J. Willo. C. Willey. R. Williams. M. Williams, M. Wilson. N. Winden. D. Winker. P. Winkler. N. Winkler. T. Winslow. D. Wolconski. S. Wold. J. Wolff. J. Wood. D. Woyda. C. Wright. C. Wuollet. C. Wyman. M. Wyppich. R. Yagor, K. Yakymi, T. Yamouchi, C. Yungnor, S. Zohlor. G. Zappa. R. Zdechlik. S. Zojdlik. T. Zonanko, J. Ziobo. B. Zioska, D. Zukousko, A. Chalupsky. 0. , Lindtkog, E. ▼Cocoa breaks the ice for junior claw officers v-presidont Richie Nyland. secretary Jane Scott, prosidont Stovo Kranx and treasurer Jim Gonung at their first official moating. , Ackerman, 0. Adamt. J. Adams. M. Ahlstrom, M. Allen, S. Almquist, J. Anderson. D. Anderson. D. Andorson. G. Anderson. G. Anderson. J. Andorson. J. Anderson. P. Andorson. Y. Andresen, J. ►Junior class cabinet mombers. Pat Egan. Debbie Fostor. Karlo Winthor. Pom Myors. Matt Bowers, (foreground). John Leliberto, Cathy Carlson, Denny Riley. Eric Kaiser. Sue Starleaf, Debbie Pendy and Bonnie Osthmd, swap tall tales while drinking hot chocolate. 158 • uwc' Andrew! S. Archor, J. Armstrong, C. Arndt, R. Arneton, D. Arnoson. E. Arntson. A. Arntson, D. Attinson, R. Augst. B. Austinion, M. Bocon, L. Bacon. N. Baier. K. Ballen. R. Baldwin, T. Bar.dli, D. Barter, D. Barlow. C. Barr, S. Barr, V. Bartholomew, J. Bartholomew, J. 8atho!omow, T. Bartus, D. Bauer. T. Boatty, L. Behl. H. Bohrcns. D. Beisang. J. Bell. T. Bonsen, T. Bontley. G. 8orq, C. Berq, G. Bergot. C. Borgquijt. J. Berine. J. 8orry. R. Betts. B. Boyor, P. 8iogort, T. Bles. G. Bios, T. juniors’ schemes involve tiger, chicken wire, prom, and rings Hot on tho trail of the Junior class aims. President Steve Kranz poured forth a volley of schemes to involve the students. Homecoming was the initial group effort as a tiger on wheels rolled the Junior class to the top prize in float competition. This colorful chicken wire contraption led the Homecoming parade. While anxious classmates stewed, officers and cabinet members mysteriously browed up the '69 prom theme and location. This event proved to be a momorable one for first year participants. Juniors received their class rings and the number 70 will bo worn with pride even when chipped, scratched or tarnished. 159 Bigos, T. 8iorn, J. Bishop. K. Bishop. S. Bfornstad. J. Bjornstad. S. Blanski, L. Bleecltor, B. Biiesenor. M. Bloom, A. Bloom, R. Bodin. J. Bchline. G. 8ohnen tingol, M. Bolduc, A. Boline, R. Boll. L. Bollero, 8. Bond. K. Bondy. L. Bonniwoll, C. Borden, C. Boreon, G. Bornomann, T. 8ossort, K. Boitlto. M. Bould. R. Bowden, P. Bowers, M. Boyd. K. Boyd. R. Brandy . S. freedom travels rhs corridors; hall guides disappear into past 8ronstad, M. Bratton, A. Bray, B. 8reedon, H. Breisch. J. Briggs, T-8risson. M. Brochin. J. 8rockhoff. J. Brown, G. 8ruco. E. Bruland. W. Bronoau, D. Buchholz. M. 8uoon, K. Burg, B. Burlingame. J. Burns. M. Burrington, C. Butler, B. 160 ► Cindy Carlson rips loose, for hall guides ero now obsoloto. Butts. B. Caldwell, 0. Campbell. C. Caria. G. Corlberg, C. Carlson. C. Carlson, C. Carlson, 0. Carlson, P. Carlson, R. Carlson. T. Carpenter. K. Case. J. Casoy. M. Cashin, D. Chapman, P. CHarest. P. Chenowoth. M. Choromanski. M Christenson, D. Christensen, T. Christianson. W. Christy. P. Clark. A. Clauson. B. Clemons, M. Clinton, G. Cook. J. Coonts, D. Corrow, R. Costlow. D. Cram. S. Crawford, R. Cross, L. Crum. 0. Dahlon. L. Dahlin. N. Delon. S. Davidson. G. Davidson. R. Davis. S. Do Feytcr. R. Do Jarlais, M. Do Moss. R. Do Tuncq. E. Dean, M. Delaney, R. Delsart. K. Devrios. J. Dietz, B. Dinius. B. Dirks. R. Dirksen, H. Dolge. S. Dorfe. M. Driver. W. Dudinsky, D. Duncan. M. Dunlap. S. Durenbergcr. R. Dustin, G. Dybdahl. C. Eaqles. T. Eastoy, M. Eastman, P. Eckberq. W. Egan. P. Egan. P. 161 Etcher. D. Eide. S. Eixonhoofcr, A. Elbcrg. M. Elam. J. Eliaton, K. Stetson. S. Elliot. 0. EH it. I-Elwood. M. Engblom, G. Engstrom, J. Ennon. T. Enriqht. L. Erickson, C. Erickson, D. Etberg. C. Eit, C. Farni, J. Favroau. E. Fedor. M. Forneliut. F. Ferry. J. Fidelman. D. Fieldt. V. Fier. T. Finke, J. Finley, V. Finnamorc, M. Pitcher. 8. Fitcher. 0. Fitzpatrick, D. Fixsen, F. pixten. L. Flaherty. M. Flickingor. J. Flood. P. Fodttad. B. Foley. M. Forotter. P. Foster. D. Fournier. T. Foy. D. Frame. D. Frame. S. Frampton. D. Frank. M. Frank. M. Franklin. L Franklin. R. Franko. G Frote. G. Frazer. J Fridgen, J. Frigaard. C. Fulton. R. Fundingtland, F. Gangelhoff. M. Gantke. D. Gatos. W. Gcarty. M. Gabhard. M. Genfz. E. Genung, J. mad money burns hole in pocket as juniors lose their last resort 162 Gibbs P. Gin: c. Glass, L. Gfatt, J. Glovor, M. Gohman, B. Golusky, K. Gonnella, A. Goodwin. P. Gorr. C. Gorski, M. Gouchor. P. Grab. A. Graham. P. Grant. R. Grab. B. Greoning, K. Greenwood, S. Gridloy. N. Gripentrog. L. Groebnor. S. Groottum, C. Grosser. L. Gwynn. R. Hackol. 0. Hacknor. G. Hagberg. M. Hagen. L Hagon. M. Haggborg. D. Hegman. M. Hainos. L. Hajdor, B. Hall. K. Halverson. J. Halverson. G. Hamlin, B. Handy. M. Hanson. B. Honson. R. Herchysen. G. Hargarten. 0. Harley, 0. Harror. J. Hart, J. Hartifiol. T. Harty, V Hassolstrom. R. Heuck. J. Haugon, M. Hauschild. D. Hawes. W. Hayek. D. Hebert. T. Heqstad. M. Heikkila. A. 163 tony the tiger renews juniors’ courage to steal first place in float competition 3 ◄ Junior aro GRRReat,“ GRR-owled Tony the Tiger to Judy fclan. Bov Kiel. Tom Staffenhagon, Margorot Branstad and 8ob Dirls. who found Tony to be an idoal model. Johnson. R. Johnson. R. Johnson. R. Johnson. R. Johnson. S. Johnson. W. Johnston. M. Johnston, R. Jones C. Jones. C. Jones. S. Jorgonson. C. Juday. G. Kaiser. E. Kaiser. K. Kalin. R. Karlberq, T. Karnitx. C. Kassler. K. Katchrr.ork. D. Katxnor. A. Kay. J. Kautz, S. Keislinq. D. Kelly. P. Kemp. J. Kennedy. M. Kormeen. A. Kotchcr. S. Koto. R. Kotter. S. Kiel. B. Kiffe. J. Kinder. J. King. B. Kinlcol. L Kissel, B. Kissell. G. Kladek, T. Klatt. M. Kleifgen. H. Klomm. I. Kleven, D. Klici. D. Klinger, C. Kloster. B • Knappen, 0. Knierim. C. Knight. K. Knudson, K. Knupp. M. Knupp. M. Knutson. N. Koolblinger. B. Kolb. M. Kopilchek. R. Kopstoin. J. Kovacovich. C. Kranz. 0. Kranz. R. Kronz. S. Kricklo. J. Krior. N. Krogh, G. Kroohn. D. Kruger. M. Kruger. M. Kuester. S. Kuffol. W. Kurvert. S. Kuzyk. R. La Crosse, S. Ladage. D. Laiiberte J. Lambergor. J. Landin. K. Lang. M. Lange. S. Lange. S. Larson. J. Larson. K. Larson. K. Larson. L. Lay. J. Le Vahn J. Lehman. B. Lehman. S. Leicher. M. Lemke. K. Lemke, K. Leonard, J. Leonherdi, B. Leonhardt, A. Leslie. J. Lebos. B. Lewis. M. Liciness. B. Liddicoat. P. Liebhabor, S. Liliion, J. Linburg, M. Lind. D. Lind. R. Lindgren, L. Lindholm. W. Lindstrom. G. Litecky. T. Little. L. Littlefield. 0. Littlefield. N. Loechlor. L. Loeffler. A. London. L. Lonsky. S. Lubuzis. R. Ludovissio. S. Luitjens. S. Lund. E. Lundberg. 0. Lundoon. R. Lundgron, J, Lundgren. P. Luskey. K. Luzaich, R. Maanum. L. Maas. S. Mocaulay. M. Mageo. G. Maikkula. N. Mandile, E. Mantifol. A. Marciniak, K. Martin. J. Martin. P. Martin. P. Martin, P. Martinson. P. Marty. E. Marty. J. Martynink, R. Maruska. S. Mar . G. Maslowski, S. Massey. J. Mathis. D. Metis, S. Matson. J. Mattinen. G. 166 vibrant juniors exchange free time for fun and rewarding experience ACandy stripers Barb Diotz, Debbie Sutton and Diane Hoklanen brighton a young pationt's day. Ono staunch fan of the Lono Rangor receives Kelp from Diane ' Hokkanen as Ke rides h s mount. Mauror, S. Mavis. D. Maxwoll. M. McCarthy. T. McCashin. K. McChesnoy. D. McCloughan, R. McEwen, L. McGrath. K. McKonzie. D. McKenzie. H. McLaughlin, C. McLean. N. McManus. R. Mead. N. Mehrman, M. Melir.o, C. Mendenhall. D. Mentzor. S. Mertz, V. Moulnors. S. Mickolson. B. Milford. R. Miller. A. Miller. D. Mliler. D. Miller. D. Miller. J. Miller. L. Milton. J. Misnor, C. Mitchell. D. Mitchell. G. Mitchell. K. Moebeck. V . Moffatt. B. Mohrbackor. S. Mohs. R. Monroe. M. Monroe. W. 167 Monson. D. Montour. T-Moody, M. Moore. R. Morlcy, K. Morin. D. Morrow. M. Morton, R. Moss. J. Mossborg, T. Mottinger. S. Mound. G. Mound. J. MuoUor. D. Muldoon. B. Munn, J. Muri. C. Murphy, K. Murphy, L. Murphy. P. Murphy, S. Murray. W. Myers, P. Nafstad. L Nally. M. Neby. J. Nebon. 8. Nelson, C. Nelson. 0. Nelson, G. Nelson. J. Nolscn, K. Nolson. K. Nelson, K. Nolson, N. Nolson. W. Nomet. E. Nomet. L. Ness. B. Netwol, S. Netzinger. M. Newman. T. Nowport, R. Newstrom, A. Nicholos, M. Nichols, C. Nichols. S. Nielsen. G. first rhs y-teens winter formal encourages girls to ask guys Niemi. K. Nishida. T. Nissi. C. Nistlor. W. Nolan. M. Nordahl. L. Nordby. S. Nordell. J. Nordlocken, J Nordquist. B.' Norcn, G. Novak. B. ► Cornorod by Suo Lango. Scott Pruoter pondors her sudden Invitation to tho Y-Teens Wintor Formal. o •o • - 'OH' 0£ . £ -o “ « eo 0 -i -J Z fsi it a. w- 5 - --c ■tTwaiai w -,S£ J . N . - . . .• - 5 -? _• • ■ - - • . „• O .-J--,? - E SIi-C® g1-? c c c C c c e e c e e« j a § | § . a'c .'f S § Jf 8 S I I ! 8 -§ � ' S S J 1 ““rSz Jjj S J j 2 2 2 i Jj J 2-0-0 5||! §,1 2! = 1-5 sill il'glllil 2 2 Z Z o o o o 0000000000000000 o o 6 o -,0 -10 -10 -10 -c - -• -c -° -w 0 -• -• tZala:£cla.£a.a:a a.O- £ a_ £ £ £ £ £ £ 0 -i — oc at 1 § 111 00000 $ $ $ $ a. o. a. a. o. Io ! . s'Hlt - a-' a cf-li _S . J • S-? S 0 ° — c c i ZOIO £ 5 © • E _u c a cC cC £ o. a. j u 0 © O O 'C ‘C 'C q. a. a. a. a- Prinsen. D. Prueter. S. Puliu. C. Polk. T. Putnam. K. Quinn. C. Quinn. P. Radnor. J. Radmachor. D. Rad. K. Rasmussen. R. Rath, K. Rauk, G. Rausch. S. Roar, P. Roddon, 0. Rodding. R. Rogor. J Roger. S. Roich. M. Reichgott. E. ' Roimlor. M. Reine, J. Reitan. O. Rosch, C. Richey. K. Riloy. D. Ringor, A. Rioux, M. Rippborger, E. Ritton. S. Robbe. C. Robertas. C. Robinson. R. Robold, P. Rocholoeu, D. Rock. R. Rommel, G. Root. R. Rorom. L. Rose, T. Rosen, R. Rosor.dalo, P. Roskos. J. Rossman. J. Roth. G. Rowan, R. Rowley, D. Rorman. R. Rudolph. M. Ruschoff. C. Rushfeldt. W. Rutin. M. Rydborq. S. Rygg, C. Sandgron, M. Sandhoff. V. Santelman. M. Sarvch. M. Savoron. J. Savoren, J. Sawyer. W. Sotonski. R. Schaaf. 8 midnight invaders startle foes; toss their proof hard and high ► upon the stroko of 12, mild mannerod'- juniors, transformed into phantom invaders, foarlessly try to oecorate a friond's house Schaofor, M. Scheeppi. T. Schorber. S. Scheller. S. Schendel, J. Schorcr. M. Sehieronbock. C. Schimmol. D. Schmidt, M. Schneck. J. Schoff, M. Schon, 0. Schroinor. T. Schroodor. M. Schulthoit. O. Schultz, K. Schultz. R. Schutz. K. Schwartz. R. Scofield. D. Scofiold. S. Scott. J. Scott. L. Scott. R. Seaburg, M. Scburq. M. Sentyrz. A. Sewray, G. Soxton. 0. Shoughnesiy. P. Shaw. H. Shieldi. G. Shiih. R. Shogren. J. Shultz. B. Siodsma. J. Silberman. S. Silveretain. M. Silvit. w. Simmer. C. Sivanich, S. Skear. C. Skog. 0. Skorpak, M. SVrotting. N. Smallbeck, C. Smith, L. Snackonberg, V. Snapko, R. Snook. R. Sodd, M. Solee. 8. Sorenten. L. Soronson, G. Sowl. 8. Spellacy. M. Spence K. Spethmann. R. Spiczka. M. Springer. W. Starloaf. S. Stebelton. J. Steffenhaqon, T. Stein. J. Stclmack. S. Stentrud, S. Stephemon. W. Stephncy. J. Stetlcr. L. Stouber, C. Sfevons. L. Stevent. S. Stock. M. Stockdill. P. 171 Stolfenbcrg. D. Stoneburnor. S. Stoner, G. Storie. T. Storvicl. V. Strengis. J. Strege. M. Striogel. W. Strom, G. •Sultzo. L. Sutton, S. Suura, M. Swanson, J. Swanson. M. Swanson. V. Swodbergh. A. Swondsen. C. Talbot. P. Talbott. J. Tarshish, S. Tegodor, M. Tempesta. M. Ten Eyck, J. Ten Eyck, P. Tonnessen, P. Thames, R. Thoisen, S. Thoobalf. D. Thiolman, C. Thoen. R. Thomas. J. Thompson. J. Thompson. M. Thomson. K. Thoron, J. Thornburg. M. Thorson, D. Thocvilson, J. Thum. R. Thurman. C. Todd. K. Tollin. A. Toriine. L. junior woodsman shows skills by battling for tasty rewards 172 ► With proof of succoss behind him, Stove Zimmermenn finishes the jobs hunting only starts. Tosicr, S. Tovjon. T. Trover. M. Turgcon, P. Twitcholi. R. Urban. R. Urisle. R. Von Hoe. K. Van Loon, D. Volosco, N. Vertnik, 8. Villon. J. Vogl. S. Von Endo. 8. Wachter, M. V agnor. P. Wahror, S. Waito. L Walkes, D. Wallin. S. Walsh. C. Walstood. S. Walfors. W. Walfon. D. Walion. 0. Watson. W. Woglor . J. Weinacht. N. Weinmann, D. Woinsfein, H. Wald. S. Wenck. M. Wenncmen, D. Woscnborg. R. Wosjling. J. Wa� t. G. Wost. R. Wait. S. Wastrum. 8. While. C. White, F. Whitnah. W. Wigond. T. Wigdahl, 8. Wiggins. C. Wildor, D. Wilder. S. Willert, K. Williams, 8. Willioms, G. Wilson. S. Winn, S. Winlhor. K. With, C. Wivell. B. Wolccnski. E. Wold. S. Wolf. F. Wong, P. Wood. W. Woody. G. Wuollot. D. Wyman, C. Wyman, C. Yackel. P. Yager. 0. Yoarg. R. Zaffke, G. Zeidlik. R. Zelonak, P. Ziemor, N. Ziminsko. D. Zimmerman, 5 Zwobar. D. 173 seniors forge into community; grasp problems of the world Leaving to their successors a wave of new happenings. '69ers were the first class to break in a new principal in 30 years. Semester courses woro added along with downstairs facilities and plastic-coated ID cards. Those changes woro left for another beginning in another world. Confronted with questions of a world filled with gaiety and ugliness. Seniors were faced with the over-rising standard of living, hunger in Biafra. the Vietnam War and riots on the university campuses. The now and the future merged into one and seniors asked themselves. Did these twelve years really prepare me for the future? Now bold as their time, standing before the portals of a great experience, RHS seniors ventured into the world with a touch of skepticism. Seeking a means to reveal their identity, they set a purpose beyond the limits of tomorrow. 174 M Senior clou cabinot mombcrs give it ©vorything thoy'vo got even whon tho going gets a little rough. Taking advantage of every opportunity open to them senior class president Randy Burg: secretary San Dee Johnson; vice president Doryl Velosco and. kneeling, treasurer Stephanie Sutton moke tho best of the snow. Kevin Abram Dean Ackerson Susan Adams David Ahlgren Vicki Ahlm Douglas Ahlstrom Dorothy Aho Thomas Akins Joan Albury Roger Alderson Charles Allon Ronald Allen Annette Almquist Dennis Amundson Barry Anderson Cynthia Anderson David Anderson Dennis Anderson Gail Anderson Jill Anderson Lawronce Anderson 175 sleepless night and laughtersessions result in an eventful year for y-teens ► lof y ideas mix with fun and laughter whon Y-tocns chapter presidents spend the night planning uniquo ideas for tho coming year. Linda Anderson Lynn Anderson Mark Anderson Mary Anderson Patrice Anderson Robert Anderson Robert Anderson Steven Anderson Marsha Antolik Nancy Arntson Todd Ascher Paulo Aschim Julie Asplund Diane Asunma Eric Auerbach Michael Augst Charles Babst Linda Backstrom Nancy Bacon Kay Bailey Jacqueline Baker Kevin Baker Susan Balfany 176 Lowell Ballard Barbara Ballcntine Robert Bandli Robert Barbeau Gregory Barker Frank Barkhoff Patrick Barrett Patricia Batdorf Joseph Battig Kathleen Battig Carol Bauer Diane Bauer Robert Bauers Gerald Baumgartner Kristi Beahon Brent Becken Daniel Becker Daniel Belden Gregory Belleson Becky Benson James Benson Liz Berg Leonard Berger Elizabeth Berqgren Barbara Berg fund Kaye Berglund 177 Ellen Bernock Linda Botzold Brian Bezanson Keith Bibelheimer Teresa Bierbaum Roberta Bies Linda Biesiada Hershel Bigos Kaye Binning Stephen Biom Charles Bjerken Kathleen Blais Patricia Blatzheim Joan Blatzheim Richard Boike Susan Bolton Jean Boutang Micheal Bower Jane Bowers Theresa Bowman Perry Brace Edward Bradley Susan Bray James Brecht Mark Bredeson Peter Brokofsky Linda Brooking Kenneth Brooks Sandra Brose Christine Brown Douglas Brown Marlene Brown Teresa Buckley Roger Buoen Paul Burck Randall Burg Marcille Burgoyne Steven Burke Marnee Burnham Kathleen Burns Richard Bury Gay Butterfield Patricia Bydlon Barbara Bye Cheryl Carlson Dennis Carlson Francis Carlson Roger Carlson dreams of spring breezes, vacation fill minds of school-wearied seniors 179 Graduation just doesn't soom to arriv© fost onough for sonior guyi possossod with spring fever. humanities lures students to grasp cultural attractions of twin cities A Humanizes students Heother Jetty end Tom Glaesor are drawn to The Scholar, a West Bank espresso. Sally Carlson Marguerite Caron Mary Carr Deborah Carroll Joseph Carroll Garry Carter William Cashin Donna Chelmo Kevin Chelte Roberta Chismar Neal Christenson Sherry Christenson Rebecca Christianson Cathy Clark Kristie Clauson In Memoriem 180 Steven Clawson Thomas Clayton Timothy Clements Bradley Clifford Dorothy Clifford Paula Colin Carolyn Colville Claudia Conlan Patricia Connett Michael Corson Alison Coulter Wendy Covington Linda Cowle Joanne Creelman Thomas Crepeau Cecelia Crosby Sandra Cross Lou Anne Curnow Mary Ann Custer Dennis Dahlin Mark Dahtstrom Patricia Dahlstrom Thomas Davidson Marcia Davies Michael De Boer Lucille De Lay Bonnie De Witz Carole De Young Sheryl Demorest Lawrence Derus Ernest Dickinson Mary Diedrich Carol Dmohoski Ruth Doherty Cynthia Doll Sally Doshan 181 182 Neil Doughty Richard Dovenberg Dolores Dreier Mary Drolsum Roberta DuBay David Du Schane Linda Duberstein James Dudley William Duff Catherine Dunham Bonnie Dunkle Lyle Dunn Susan Dybdahl Michael Dyson Kathleen Eckes Timothy Eckes Richard Ed Diane Edlund Kathleen Egan Thomas Egan enriched class updates macbeth; adaption becomes creative spoof ► Macbeth, seen through tho eyes of enriched sonior English students, tolces on a contemporary look. William Elftmann David Elie Gary Elledge Glenda Elliot William Elvin William Elwood Donna Emmans Kathleen Empenger Michael Endres Diane Englund Cheryl Erickson David Erickson John Esberg Rita Essig Stanley Evans Edward Everson Patricia Ewer Gary Fadden Susan Fager Diane Faulkner Stephen Fearing Salli Fefercorn 183 Virginia Ferber Nancy Ferguson pictures produce diverse reactions for seniors at baxell photography Chandler Feuk Mary Field Betty Finke John Fischer Alan Fladmoe David Flanary Joseph Fodstad Keith Follese Janet Fore Linda Foss Dawn Foster Thomas Fouts Thomas Franklin Susan Franzen Kathryn Fraser Scott Fraser Alan Fredrickson Lee Fredrickson Timothy Frei Kathleen Frey Donald Froid Keith Fryxell Thomas Fury Daniel Gabler Robin Gadbois Candace Ganzer Carole Gpskell Christopher Gates Robert Geiger Deborah Gentz Howard Gertz 184 Pamela Gerulis Thomas Gibson Charles Gifford Katherine Gilbertson Kay Gilbertson Nancy Gilbertson Thomas Glaeser Christine Goar Michael Goebel Teri Golden A Six satisfied seniors scurry down after school to pick up their pictures at Bo o!i's Photography. Stephen Gonnella Steven Gorham Jeffrey Grab Gerald Grabowski Larry Gregert Barbara Granning Kathy Grant Lawrence Greelis Linda Grose Vicky Gross Colette Guimond Carla Gulbranson Gretchen Gustafson Paul Gustafson Kevin Haagenson David Hackenmuellor Peter Hagberg Dennis Hagen Thomas Hagen Susan Haggberg Richard Hagstrom Leanne Hahn Mark Haik Roger Haley Linda Hall Stephen Hall Douglas Hallberg Beverly Hallman William Hallstead Gary Hallstrom John Halverson Terri Halverson Kathryn Hammer Scott Hammell Thomas Hanle Mary Hansen Nancy Hansen Gene Hanson John Hanson Peggy Hanson William Hanson In Memoriam 186 seniors invade a popular rhs haven; time out to delight in life’s little joys AFuII moon provide! the perfect atmosphere for the ’half moon” e fevorite weekend night spot of Robbinjdole seniors end their treveling companions, all year round. Pomelo Horder Sue Horgorten Kingston Horney Denny Hornstrom Undo Horrier Wolter Hortell Suson Hortley Gregory Horty Dovid Hortiberg Robert Horvey t downtown jaunts prove unnecessary with brookdale just around the block ish-wofching replaces girl-wafching of Brookdolo for Miko Corson, Howie Gertz end John Hanson. Robert Hastings Lysbeth Hatfiel Rose Haubenstock Joseph Haubrich Thomas Hawes George Headley Susan Headman Patricia Heise Susan Helf Jean Hellmann Vicki Helstrorn Kenneth Hemen Susan Hendrickson Carol Hengemuhle Mary Henkels Pamela Hennessy Susan Henry Linda Hermanson Edward Hertel Mary Hile Edward Hill Laura Hille Michael Hinds 188 Jean Hirota Jean Hoffman Linda Hoffman Susan Hogan Deborah Hogetvedt Judith Hollander Gregory Hollenkamp Judy Hollmann Donald Hollsten Larry Holmes Ramona Holmes Dale Holyor Timothy Holzer Gary Hoover Gayle Horsch Janice Hovden Thomas Howe James Hubred Peter Hullett Denise Iversen Virginia Jacobson Christine James Ronald Jaroscak David Javes Wayne Jeffrey Heather Jeffy Arlyss Jenson Jacqueline Jensen 189 for the enthusiast, an active part creates a growing interest in life ► Tom Loaso and Greg Winiperger givo the mascot a helping hand by using manpower to stimulate spirit. Priscilla Jensen Thomas Jensen Timothy Jensen Steven Jenson Roger John Lila Johnsen Allan Johnson Catherine Johnson Daniel Johnson Eric Johnson Gerald Johnson Jay Johnson Judith Johnson Larry Johnson Linda Johnson Marjory Johnson Pamela Johnson Robert Johnson Roberta Johnson San Dee Johnson Sheila Johnson Shirley Johnson Julie Johnston 190 Ellen Jones Virginia Jones Laurie Jordet Linda Jungk William Kaercher James Kalitowski Jacqueline Kammerer Constance Kampa William Kardask Douglas Karkhoff Mary Kaup Daniel Kaufman Charles Kelly David Kemp Douglas Kemp Ellen Kennedy Bruce Keyt Kathleen Kiel Mary Kiel Gregg Kingstedt Kenneth Kirchoff David Kise Arlene Klatke Susan Kleinhenz 191 Janet Kleven Kenneth Kleven Margaret Kliclc Rose Klimp Gregory Knight Kathleen Knudsen Kathryn Knutson Nancy Knutson Charles Koch Vicki Koch David Kocur James Kojola Loralee Komamiski William Konersman Carol Kooiker Kathleen Kroemer Barry Kramer Stephen Kranz Margaret Kraus John Krave Kathleen Krisko James Krominga Dahlton Krueger Darrell Krueger David Krussow Michael Krvduba Larry Kuehl 192 inner city concern offers challenge; seniors pass time with ‘little sisters’ ► Kothy Ondov. a port of the Plymouth Youth Center's “little lister'' program, escortt her siiter to almost enywhero the wants to go around tho Twin Cities. Claudio Kuehn Patti Kuettner Lynette Kutzke Deborah La Belle Jane Lageson Jill Lakowske Larry Landin Lona Larsen Gail Larson Guy Larson Jean Larson Kevin Larson Larry Larson Thomas Larson Alice Lauria William Lawrence Bradford Le May Thomas Lease Kathryn Loaver Donna Leckner Mark Lee 193 Norman Leo Linda Leaus Paulette Leines Georgene Leiter Russle Lemke Roberta Lensink Michael Lepper Paul Levos James Lewis Kathleen Lewis vast variety at university campus catches eye of graduating seniors A Colorful bulletins posted on U of M campus kiosk, announcing University events, copture attention of Pouletle Leines and Patty Olson. 194 Monica Lewis Lonny Lieder Sharon Lilja Curtis Lindbcrg Brent Lindgren Gregory Lindholm Richard Lindquist Kathleen Linn Barbara Lisy Laol Litecky Craig Litherland Becky Little Becky Loge Steven Longaecker Brian Lothor Teresa Lumley Jack Lundquist Mary Lundquist Debbie Lundstrom Suzanne Lusian Kenneth Lynch Ralph Lynch Joseph Lyons Patricia Mahoney Susan Mallinger Patricia Malone Richard Malone Patrick Menders Marie Mandile Carol Mantey Kay Marcotte Robert Marks Kathy Marlowe Patrick Marsh Steven Martins Dianne Marty Janet Marty Robert Marxen 195 196 Dale Mason Melanie Mastrian Patrick Mathers Dennis Mattson Debra Maurer Ann Mavis Thomas May Gail McAllister Beverly McCabe Mary McCarthy Michael McCarty Cary McCiellan Fredrick McCormick William McFedridge Cheryl McGovern Nadine McKay Denise McKenzie Grant McLaughlin Patrick McLean Kathleen McPherson David Medvec Nancy Melina Michael Mengelkoch Bruce Merrill Ronald Meulners William Meyer Kenneth Meyers Bruce Mikkelson Debra Millard Gerald Miller Jay Miller Vicki Miller Bruce Mills Ana Miranda Cory Miskowic Gail Mix Virginia Moe Debra Moen Beverly Mohar Andrew Momont James Monitor Mark Mackleberg Richard Mudge Erika Mueller Roxanno Murphey Colleen Murray night out with the guys provides relief from demands of draft, war 197 ■ Sock it to mo! Hi-Y recreation night provido an outlet for accumulated frustrations. A Neither thin ico nor cold hand? can stop snownvobilo enthusiasts Wayne Poarson and Kristi Seahon. popular new sport, snowmobiling intrigues restless spirit of seniors Laurie Murray Carol Murschel Daniel Mutka Richard Nafstad Cheryl Nelson Christine Nelson Claudia Nelson Constance Nelson James Nelson Jeffrey Nelson Larry Nelson Mark Nelson Mary Nelson Michael Nelson Neal Nelson 198 Sandra Nelson Susan Nelson Sarah Neslund Jeanette Ness Richard Ness Linda Netwal Margaret Netwal David Newman Marlys Neznik Barbara Nicholson Charles Nicderloh Carol Nieling Carolyn Nishida Duane Nord Gregory Nordby Janice Nordstrom Kathleen Norris David Novak Diane Novak Rebecca Novak Mary Novicki Robert Nygaard Robert Nystrom Deborah Nystrom Donnis Nystrom Kathleen O'Hehir Nancy O'Neill Elizabeth O'Reilly Nancy Ohnstad Kathleen Oldenburg Stephen Ollankoto Bonnie Olson Cynthia Olson Gale Olson Kristine Olson Patricia Olson 199 Kathleen Ondov Stewart Onsum Nancy Orstad James Ostroot Pamela Palmquist Steven Panser Alison Parish James Parson Carol Patnode Roy Patton Kathy Pa ulus Michael Paurus Jill Pearson Lynn Pearson Wayne Pearson Denise Peavey Cheryl Pederson Gregory Pendy Susan Peploe Douglas Perry Craig Peters Judy Peters Teresa Petersen Marilyn Potersor William Petroski Sherry Pettit Carol Pfahl A Ginny Moo storos of the Mississippi from tho !ho University bridge, wonderingly, indecisively, doubtfully but hopofully pondering tho future. indecision permeates uncertain minds in readiness for a hopeful tomorrow Cynthia Piepor Thomas Pikula Irene Pinkowski John Plantin Margaret Plocienik Carol Poison James Polster Elizabeth Pomerleau Kathryn Posthumus Steve Pouliot Robert Powell Lynn Prentice I la Prestholdt Linda Procai Paula Purdy Barbara Putnam Michael Quaberg James Radomski Mary Ralph 201 Robert Randall Jill Rantala Gregory Rascob Richard Rasmussen Kenneth Rasmusson Mark Rau Craig Rausch Ricky Raymond Rita Redden Patricia Redding Wilhela Ree Steven Reimann Deborah Reinhardt Dianne Reinhardt Jeffrey Reinholdz Thomas Reinke Debra Reinking Jack Richter Linda Richter Mary Rieschl Thomas Riles Michael Riley Deborah Ringstrom Thomas Robbe Lynn Robinson Michael Rocheford Laurie Rockman David Rodine Linda Roeber Lonnio Roepke Laurie Roaers Dennis Rohling Sandra Rohling Sharon Rohling Gayle Rooney Philip Rosendale 202 Gregory Rosholt Jeanefte Roslund Roger Rozycki Daniol Ruberto Paul Rudie Ann Ruffenach Thomas Rushfeldt Debra Rusnacko Susan Russeth James Ryan Nancy Rydon Daniel Rydland Mary Rygh Martha Rylandor Terri Saliga haze of lights and merriment gives significance to holidays A-Jubilanf carolors sing Christmas greetings, adding a touch of warmth to a frosty, wintor’s ovoning. 203 Carol Salisbury Roberta Samuelson Shirley Sandhoff Pamela Sandstrom Gregory Sauer Randy Saunders Scott Savage Lanette Sazenski Barbara Scheller Julie Schiller Daniel Schipper Karl Schnapp Barbara Schopf Colleen Schroeder Diana Schroeder Michael Schule Diane Schultz Gary Schultz Michael Schulz Nancy Schutz Howard Schwartz Susan Secora Karen Senstad Stephen Serber Deborah Seward Claire Sexton Jean Sexton Terrance Shannon David Shapiro Debra Shaw Carol Sherck Carol Sherwood Gail Sherwood James Shoultz William Sievert Steven Sigafoos Lynn Simonsen Deborah Singer 204 new horizons dawn for sophomores as seniors pave way for happenings A Seniors bid for iho attention of easily swayed sophomores in an attempt to introduce them to the Robin staff for '69 at the pre-school orientation. Nancy Sivula Richard Skoog Susan Skurka Janet Smith Sheldon Smith Jean Smoleroff Kathleen Snell Michael Snell Linda Snook Stephen Spanjers 205 Kenneth Spena Ronald Splett Michelle Spolar Keith Springer Michael Spurriei Timothy St. Cyr Jean Stanius Ellen Starleaf Joseph Stattine Jill Steober Gloria Sfenum Peggy Stephenson Jeanne Stern Gail Stevens Kathleen Stock Katherine Stoc Paul Stone Richard Stone Linda Stoneburi Mary Stoner Barbara Strain Gene Strait Patricia Strandber Dawn Strauch Brian Striteski Daniel Sullivan Sharon Sullivan Vicki Sum$tad Jam's Sundberg Bonnie Su$ag Michael Sutton Stephanie Sutton Steven Svendsen Daniel Swain Paulette Swanson Stephanie Swingley Kevin Tall Elissa Teener Steven Teener Debra Telle Leanne Tenney Gerald Tennysen Steven Tesch Donald Thamert Linda Thames Cheryl Thibault Robert Thibodeau Sandra Thiel Leslie Thomas Lynette Thompson Marlene Thomsen Phyllis Thon Alex Thornton Barbara Thorsen David Thorsen Barbara Thorud Terri Thotland John Thum Linda Tombers Ann Tomczak 207 Susan Torgerson Marie Traczyk John Traeger Michael Treacy Allen Tropanier Judith Trombley Thomas Trombley Michele Turgeon Gerald Turnborg Wendy Ulrich Allan Valgemae Jeffrey Van Hooser Gail Van Horn Gregg Van Lith Daryl Velasco Penelope Verstegen Leslie Viken Kathleen Vikstrom John Violett Rhonda Voss Rhone Wachter Frances Wagner Lloyd Wallin Dee Walter Mark Walters Dawn Walton Joel Ward Lynne Wargin Kay Warnberg Joseph Washleski Evelyn Waters Jeffrey Weber Douglas Wedge Jeanne Weinacht Victoria Weiss Patricia Wells Connie Worsal John Wessling Cheryl Westman Trudy Westphal Susan White Clifford Wiebke Pauline Willey Warren Williams Christine Wilson Paul Wilson Gregory Windsperger Candace Winick Geraldine Wolcenski Steven Wold Wendy Woodfill Roberta Woody Paul Wright Constance Young Rhonda Young Bob Younqhans Robert Zahner Gaye Ziminske Mary Zukauska Jean Zurek 209 now now now now now now now now now now now now now now now now now now now now now now no metamorphosis i change ds time entwines dashes stops exploding today tomorrow i remember now 211 senior activities A8RAM. KEVIN—Stud Council II aDAMS. SUSAN—FTA 10. 12: Ski Club 12: Welcome Club II. 12: Y-Teens 10. II. 12 AHLGREN. DAVE—Ski Club 10. II. 12 AHLM. VICKI—Ski Club 10: Slud Council 10: Y-Teens II. 12 A HO, DOROTHY—GAA 10. Sec-Treat II. Pret 12: Gorman Club 10: Usher Club 10. II. 12: Y-Teens 10, Chaplain II, 12 AKINS. TOM—Golf 10 AL8URY. JOAN—Drama 12; Focus 12; GAA 10: Int Lang Club 12: Robins Talo II, Feature Ed 12 ALDERSON. ROGER—Band 10: Skiing 10. II ALLEN, RON—Band 10. II. 12: Drama II. 12: Hi-Y 10. II. All School Rop 12: Musical II, 12: Ski Club 12 ALMQUIST. ANNETTE—Band 10. II. 12: Flag Twirlcr 12 AMUNDSON. DENNIS— Rifle Club 10 ANDERSON. BARRY—Band 10: Hi-Y 12 ANDERSON. CYNTHIA—DECA 12 ANDERSON. DENNIS-Band 10. II. 12; Tonnis 10 ANDERSON. GAIL—Gleo Club 10: Y-Toont 10. II. 12 ANDERSON. JILL—GAA 10: Robin-airos 12: Y-Toens 10. II. 12 ANDERSON. LYNN—Welcome Club II: Y-Toons 10. II. 12 ANDERSON. MARK—FTA 12: Riflo Club 12: Baseball 10. II. 12: Bas-ketball 10: Cross Country II: Football 10. 12: Intr Sports 12 ANDERSON. MARY—GAA 10. II. 12: Spanish Club II. 12: Y-Teons II. 12 ANDERSON. PATRICE—Robin II. 12: Declam 10. II. 12: Drama 10. II. 12; Gloo Club 10: German Club 10. II: National Honor Society II. 12; Stud Council II. 12: Thespians 11. VP 12: Y-Teens 10. II: AFS II. 12: Musical II. 12 ANDERSON. ROBERT—Football 10. II. 12 ANDERSON. STEVE—Hi-Y II. 12: Stud Council 10: Welcome Club 10: Choir 10. II. 12: Basketball 10. II. 12: Football 10: Track 10. II ANTOLIK. MARSI—Glee Club 10. II ARNTSON. NANCY—Choir 10 ASCHER. TODO—Band 10: Chess Club 10. II. 12: Hi-Y 10. II. 12: Robins Talo 12: Stud Council 12: Class Treasurer 10: Intr Sports 10 II. 12: Tonnis II. 12: Track 10 ASCHIM. PAULA—Lib Assist II; Ski Club 12; Y-Teens 10. II. 12 ASPLUND. JULIE—GAA 10. II. 12 ASUNMA. DIANE—AFS II. 12: FTA 11. 12: Lab Assist II: German 10. II: Pep Club II. 12: Y-Teens 10. II. 12 AUER8ACH. RICK—Chess Club 10. II. 12: German Club 10. II: National Honor Society II. 12; World Aff Club 10 AUGST. MICHAEL—Gymnastics II, 12 BABST. CHUCK—Gorman Club II: Swimming 10, II BACKSTROM. LINDA—Human Relations 12; Lab Assist; Int Lang Club 12: German Club II: Y-Toens 10. II. 12 BACON. NAN—Drama II: FTA 10: Int Lang Club 12: Y-Teens 12 BAILEY. KAY—Ski Club 10. II; Y-Toons 10. II. 12 BAKER. JACKIE—Choir II. 12: Lib Assist 12: Pop Club II. 12: Y-Toons 10. II. 12 BAKER. KEVIN—Robins Tale 10 BALFANY. SUSAN—Declam 10. II. 12 BALLENTINE. BARBARA—FTA 10. Soc 11, 12: Spanish Club 10. II; Int Long Club 12: Pep Club 10. II. Troas 12: Y-Teens 10, II. Chap Pros 12: AFS II. 12: Music Club II BANDLI. ROBERT-Band 10. II. 12: Orchestra 12: Rootor Club II. 12 BARDEAU. ROBERT—Intr Sports 12 BARKER. GREG-Bond 10: Key Club II. 12: Football 10. II. 12: Intr Sports II: Track 10. II. 12 BARKHOFF. FRANK—Football 10. II BATDORF. PAT—Trade Ind 12 BATTIG. JOEY—Ski Club II: Skiing 11 BATTIG, KATHY—Ski Club II. 12: Y-Teens 10. II. Chap Pres 12 BAUER, CAROL—Robinoires II, Assist Chor 12: Y-Teons II. 12 BAUER. DIANE—Hall Guido II BEAHEN. KRISTI—Spanish Club 10. II: Robinoires 12: Y-Toens II: Choir 10 BECKEN. BRENT—Cycling Club 10: German Club 10; Rifle Club 10. II. 12; Swimming II BELDEN. DAN—Basketball 10. II. 12: Football 10. II. 12: Track 10. II. 12 BENSON. BECKY—Y-Teens 10. II. 12 BENSON. JAMES-Bond 10. II. 12: Dobato 10, II; National Honor Socioty II. 12; Rooter Club II. 12: World Affairs 10. 12 BERGGREN. ELIZABETH—Declam 10. II. 12: Dramo II. 12: Human Rotations 12: French Club 10: Lotin Club 10: National Honor Society II. 12: Robins Talo II. 12: Thespians II, 12: Y-Teens II BERGLUND. BARBARA—Band 10. II. 12 8ERGLUND KAYE—AFS II. 12; FTA 12: French 10. II: Int Lang Club 12; Y-Toens 10. II. 12 8ERNECK, ELLEN—Y-Teens 12 BETZOLD. LINDA—Y-Teens II. 12 BEZANSON. BRIAN—Football 10. II. 12 8IBELHEIMER. KEITH—German Club 10. II. 12: Stud Council 10. II. 12; Gymnastics BIERBAUM. TERESA JEAN—Choir 10. 11, 12: Declam 10. II. 12: Drama 10. II. 12: Jr Achievement 10: German Club 10, II; Music Club II: Thospians 12: World Affairs 12 BIES. ROBERTA—Glee Club 10: Pep Club II. 12: Y-Toons 10. II. 12 BIESIADA. LINDA—OE Club 12 BIORN. STEVE—Ski Club 12: Skiing 10. II. Capt 12 BJERKEN. CHARLES-Hi-Y II. VP 12: Ski Club 12: Swimming 10. II. 12 BLAIS. KATHY—Cheorloador 10. II. 12: Pop Club II. 12: Stud Council 11. 12: Wolcomo Club II: Y-Teons 10. II. 12 BLATZHEIM. PAT—Cheorloador II; Hall Guide II; Spanish Club 10; Pop Club 12: Y-Teons 10. II. 12 BLATZHEIM. JOAN—Soloct Choir 12: Gloo Club 10. II: Jr- Achievement II: Y-Toons 10. II. 12 BOLTON. SUE—Lib Assist 10 BOUTANG. JEAN—Jr Rod Cross 10: Robins Talo II. 12 BOWER. MIKE—Football II. 12 BOWERS. JANE—Y-Toons II. 12 80WMAN, TERI—Y-Teens 10 8RACE. TONY—Bond 10. II. 12: La-tin Club 10: Football 10 BRADLEY. ED—Basketball 10 BRAY. SUE—AFS II. 12: Y-Toons II. 12 BRECHT. JIM—Hockey 10. II. Co-Capt 12 BREDESEN. MARK—Hi-Y 10. II. 12: Baseball' 10. II. 12: Basketball 10: Football 10. II. Captain 12 BROKOFSKY. PETER—Hi-Y II: Rifle Club 10. II. 12 BROOKING. LINDA—Gloo Club 10: Ski Club II: Y-Teens 10. II. 12 BROOKS. KEN—Declamation II; Span-ish Club 10. II: Int Long Club 12; Robins Tale 12: Stud Council II. 12; World Affairs II: Cross Country II, 12: Intr Sports 10. II. 12: Track 10. II. Capt 12 BROS. STEVEN—Intr Sports II. 12 BROSE. SANDY—Latin Club II; Y-Toens 10, II: Choir 12 BROWN. DOUGLAS—Germon Club 10. II; World Aff 10 BROWN. MARLENE—Y-Teens II. 12: Choir 12 BUCKLEY. TERESA—Ski Club 10: Welcome Club II. 12: Y-Teens 10. II. 12 BUOEN. ROGER—Declom II: Stud Council 12: Football II: Golf 10. 12: Hockey 10 BURCK. PAUL—YFC II. 12 8URGOYNE, MARCY—FTA 10. II. 12: French Club 10. II: Y-Teons 10. 11. 12: AFS II. 12 BURNHAM. MARNEE—Focus 12: Glee Club 10: Robins Tale 10. II. 12: Y-Toons 10. II: Compus Lifo 12: Choir II. 12 BURNS. KATHY—Office Ed BUTTERFIELD. GAY—FTA 12: Homecoming Princess; Fronch Club 10: Pop Club 12: Robinaires II. 12: Ski Club 10: Stud Council 10. II. 12; Wolcomo Club II, 12: Y-Teons 10. II. 12 BYDLON. PATTY— Dodam II BYE. BARB-Spanish Club 10: Lib Assist II; Y-Teons 10. II. Chap Pros 12 CARON. PEGGY—FTA II: Lab Assist 12; French Club 10. II; Y-Teens 10. II. 12 CARR. MARY JO—Y-Teons 12 CARROLL. DE88IE—Aqua Robins 10. 11. 12: Doclem 10. II. 12: Fronch Club 10. It: Y-Teens 10. II. 12 CARROLL. JOE—Swimming 10. II. 12 CASHIN. WILLIAM—Choss Club 10. II. 12: Latin Club II: National Honor Society II. 12 CHELMO. DONNA—Y-Teens 10. II. 12 CHISMAR. ROBERTA—Office Ed CHRISTIANSON. REBECCA—Band 10. II. 12: Choir 10: Gloo Club 10: German Club 11 CLAUSON. KRISTIE—Declam II; Y-Tcons II, 12 CLAWSON. STEVE—Band 10: Hi-Y 10. II. 12; National Honor Socioty 11. 12; Cross Country 10. II. 12; Intr Sports 10. II. 12: Track 10. II. 12 CLEMENTS. TIM—Gorman Club 10. II; Lib Assist II; National Honor Society II. 12; Boseball 10. II. 12: Swimming 10. II. 12 CLIFFORD. BRADLEY—Ski Club 10: Skiing 12 CLIFFORD. DOROTHY—Band 10: Y-Teens 12 COLIN. PAULA—Declom 10. II. 12: Jr Achievement 10; Spanish Club 10: Music Club II; Y-Teons II. 12 COLVILLE. CAROLYN—Band 10. II. 12: Humon Relations 12; National Honor Society II. 12: World Aff 10. 12: Y-Teens 10. II. 12 COMER. LORI—Aqua Robins 10. II. 12: Declom 12: Y-Toons 10 COULTER. ALISON—Band 10: Ger-man Club 10. II; Lib Assist II; Stud Council II. 12: Y-Teens 10, 11. 12 COVINGTON. WENDY—Choir 10. II. 12: Declam 10. II. 12: FTA 10: Gloo Club 11: Jr Achiovomont 10: Music Club II; Robins Tolo II. 12: Y-Toons II. 12 CREELMAN. JOANNE—Band 10. II. 12: Fronch Club 10. II: Y-Teons II CROSBY. CECELIA—Choir 10: GAA 10 CROSS. SANDRA—Choir 10. II. 12: GAA 10: Jr Achiovomont 10: Y-Teens II. 12 CURNOW. LOU ANNE—Y-Teens 10. II. Chap Pres 12 CUSTER. MARY—GAA 10: French Club 10 DAHL. ROY—Latin Club II DAHLSTROM. MARK—Ski Club 10. II. 12: DECA 12 DAHLSTROM, PAT—Human Relations II DAVIDSON. TOM—YFC II. 12: Golf 10. II. 12 212 DAVIES. MARCIA—Robin 12: Choir 10: French Club 10. II; Lib Assist II; National Honor Society 12: Pep Club II. 12: Y-Teens 10. II. 12. Chap Pros 12 I DELAY. LUCY—Choir 10. II. 12; Dcclam 10. II: Inf Lang Club 12: Stud Council 10. II. 12: Welcome Club II. 12: Y-Toens 10. II Chap Co 12 DEWITZ. BONNIE—Choir 10: Pep Club 12: Y-Teons II. 12: AFS II. 12 DEYOUNG. CAROL—Y-Teens 10. II DEMOREST. SHERI—Robin II. 12: Choir 10: Doclom II: German Club 10. II: Int Lang Club 12: Lib Assist 10: National Honor Socioty II. 12: Ski Club 12; Y-Toens 10. II. 12 OICKINSON. ERNIE—Football 10. II. 12: Track 10. II. 12: Wrostling 10. 11. 12 0IEDRICH. MARY— FTA 10: French Club 10. II: Int Lang Club 12: National Honor Society II. 12: Welcome Club 11: Y-Toens 11 DMOHOSKI. CAROL—GAA 10; Y-Teens II. 12 DOHERTY. RUTH—Y-Teens 10. II. 12: DECA 12 DOLL CYNDEE—Glee Club II. 12: Human Relations II. Sec 12: Jr Achievement II. Pres 12: Latin Club VP II; Inf Lang Club 12; Rifle Club 12: Y-Teens II. 12 DOSHAN. SALLI—GAA 10: French Club II; Int Lang Club 12: Y-Teens II. 12 DOUGHTY. NEIL—Ski dub II DOVENBERG. RICHARD-Band 10: Hi-Y 10. II; German Club 10: Cross Country 10. II. Co-Capt 12: Skiing II. Co-Capt 12; Track 10. II. 12 DREIER, DOLORES—FTA 10. 12: Ger-man Club 10. II; Int Lang Club 12; Y-Teens 10. II. Pros 12 DROLSUM. MARY—Band 10. II. Sec 12: GAA 10: Human Relations 12: German Club 10: National Honor Society II. 12: Nurses Club II. 12: Orchestra II. 12: Ushor Club 12: Y-Toons II. 12 DUBAY, R08ERTA—GAA 10: Y-Toens II. 12: AFS II. 12 DU8ERSTEIN. LINDA—GAA II; Y-Tecns 11 DUSCHANE. DAVID-Hi-Y 10: Ski Club 10. Vico Pres II. 12: Golf 10. II. Co-Capt 12 DUNHAM. CATHY—Focus 12 EASTMAN. JAMES—Robin 12: AV 12: Declam 10: Russion Club II; Int Lang Club 12: World Affoirs 10. II ECKES. KATHY—Drama Club II: Spanish Club II: Int Lang Club 12: Y-Toons II; Trade Ind 12 ECKES. TIM—French Club II; Int Lang Club 12: Intr Sports 10. II. 12; Wrestling 10. II EDLUND. DIANE—Jr Achievement 12: Lab Assist 11: Ski Club 11; Y-Teens II. 12 EGAN. KATHLEEN-Robin II; AFS 10. II. 12: Cheerleader 10. II. 12: French Club 10. II: National Hon- or Society II, 12: Pep Club II. 12: Robins Tale 12: Y-Teens 10. II. 12 EGAN. TOM—Robin 12: AV II. 12: Gorman Club 10. II: Notional Honor Society II. 12: Robins Tale 12: Stud Council 12: World Affairs 10. II. 12 EICHER. MICHAEL—DECA 12 EIZENHOEFER. MIKE—Trade Ind 12 ELIE. DAVE—Ski Club 12: Track 10. 12 ELLEDGE. GARY—Band 12 ELLIOT. GLENDA—Human Relations II. 12; German Club 10, II ELVIN. BILL—Swimming II ELWOOD. BILL—Chess Club 10. II. 12; Declam II. 12 EMMANS. DONNA—Office Help 12; Y-Toons 10. II. 12 EMPINGER. CATHY—German Club 10. II; Rifle Club II. 12: Ski Club 12: World Affairs 12 ENDRES. MIKE—Hett Guide 10: National Honor Society II, 12 ENGLUND. DIANE—Trade Ind 12: Y-Teens II. 12 ERICKSON. DAVID—Band 10. II. 12: Declam II. 12: Swimming 10. II, 12 ESBERG. JOHN—Choir II. 12; Stud Council 10. II. 12 EVANS. STAN—Football II. 12 EVERSON. ED-Chess Club 10. II. 12: Rifle Club 10. II. 12 EWER. PATRICIA—Lib Assist 10. 12: Y-Teens 10. II. 12 FAGER. SUE-German Club 10: YFC 10. II. 12: Y-Teens II. 12 FAULKNER, DIANE—AFS 10: Choir 10. Stud Council 12: Wolcomo Club 10: Y-Toens II. Chop Pres 12 FEARING. STEVE—Intr Sports 10. II. 12; Track 10 FEFERCORN. SALLI—Robin II. Edi-tor-in-Chief 12: Declam 10: Drama 10. II. 12: FTA 10: French Club 10. II; Intr Lang Club 12: Quill Scroll 12: Ski Club 10: Stud Coun-cil II. 12: Thospions 12 FERBER. VIRGINIA—Band 10. II. 12 FERGUSON. NANCY—AFS II. 12: Ushor Club II. 12; Y-Toons II FEUK. CHANDLER—YFC 12 FIELD. MARY—Trado Ind 12: Y-Teens 10. II FINKE. BETTY—AFS II. 12: Pep Club 12: Y-Teens 10. II. 12 FLADMOE. ALAN-AV 10. II. 12; Chess Club 12: Lab Assist 12; Na-tionol Honor Socioty 12: Scionco Club 12: Phil Club II. 12 FODSTAD. JOSEPH—Rifle Club 10. II; Intr Sports 10. II: Track 10 FOLLESE. KEITH—Choir 12; Robins Talo 10 FORE. JANET—OE 12 FOSTER. DAWN—German 10. II FRANKLIN. TOM—Gorman 10. II: Rifle Club II. 12: Ski Club 12; World Affairs 12: Football 10 FRANZEN. SUSAN—GAA 10; Jr Red Cross VP 10: Spanish Club 10: Y-Teens 10. II. 12 FRASER. KATHY—GAA 10. II. 12 FREDRICKSON. ALAN—Hi-Y 10; Stud Council II; Swimming 10. II FREI. TIM—Basketball II. 12 FREY. KATHLEEN-Band 10. II. 12; Pep Club 12: Robins Tale 10. II, 12: Ski Club 10. II. 12: Stud Council 12: Y-Teens 10. II. 12 FRYXELL. KEITH—Ski Club II. 12 GABLER. DAN—Ski Club II. 12 GAD80IS. ROBIN—Y-Teens II GANZER. CANDY—GAA 10. II. 12: Gleo Club 10; Gorman Club 11: Y-Teons 12: Intr Lang Club 12 GASKELL. CAROLE—GAA 10: Lab Assist 12: Spanish Club 10: Ski Club II. 12: Y-Toons 10. II. 12 GATES. CHRIS—Hi-Y 10. II. 12: Foot-ball 10. II. 12: Intr Sports 10. II. 12: Wrestling 10. II. captain 12 GEIGER. BOB—Chess Club 10. II. 12: Choir 10. II. 12; Rustien Club II; Spanish 10; Intr Lang Club 12; National Honor Society II, 12 GENTZ. DEBBIE—Band 10: GAA 10: Y-Teens 10. 12 GERTZ. HOWARD—Russion Club II; World Affairs GERULIS. PAM—Y-Teens 10. II. 12 GIBSON. TOM—Choir 10. II. 12; Hi-Y 10. II, 12: Spanish 10; Musical II; Baseball II. 12 GIL8ERTSON. KAY—Robin II; Declam 10; Drama II, 12; French 10: Pep Club II. 12: Ski Club 10. II. 12: Y-Toons 10 GILBERTSON. NANCY—Lab Assist 12; Pep Club 12: Y-Teens 10. II. 12 GLAESER, TOM—German Club 10. II; Ski Club 10. II, 12; Skiing 10 GOAR. KRIS—Choir 10: Latin II: Intr Lang Club 12 GOEBEL. MIKE—Latin II GOLDEN. TERI—Jr Achievement 10: Lab Assist 12: French 10. II; Intr Lang Club 12; Notional Honor Socioty II. 12: Stud Council 10: Y-Toons 10. II. 12 GORHAM. STEVEN—Key Club II; Lettorman's Club II; Basketball 10; Football 10. II. 12: Intr Sports 10. II. 12; Swimming 10: Wrestling II GRABOWSKI, JERRY—Hi-Y 10: Ski Club 12 GRAGERT. LARRY—Gymnastics 10. II. 12 GRANNING. BARB—Choir 21; Doclam 10. II: Drama II; Spanish 10. II: Thespians II, Trees' 12: Y-Teens 10. II GRANT. KATHY—Pop Club II. 12; Y-Teens 10. II. 12 GRAY. KATHRYN—Latin Club 10. II: Nurses Club II. 12: Usher Club II GRCAR. JOSEPH-Choss Club 10. II. 12: Debate II. Capt 12: Declom 10, 11. 12; Latin Club 10. Pres II: Na- tional Honor Society II, 12: Stud Council II, Pres 12: Philosophy Club II. Pres 12; Morning An-nouncer 12 GREELIS. LARRY—Elec Club 12: Rifle Club 10: Ski Club 11 GROSE. LINDA-Choir 10: Pep Club II. 12: Welcome Club II. 12: Y-Teens 11; AFS GROSS. VICKY—Declam II; Y-Teens 10 GUIMOND. COLETTE—Declam 10. II. 12: GAA 10: Pep Club II. 12: Welcome Club 12: Y-Teons 10. II. 12: AFS II. 12 GULLICKSON KERRY—Ski Club 10. II . 12: Baseball II GUSTAFSON. GRETCHEN-Robin II. 12: Choir 10: Declom II: Drama II, 12: French Club 10. VP 12; Rus-sion Club II: Intr Lang Club 12; Notional Honor Socioty II. 12; Quill S Scroll 12: Stud Council II. VP 12; Y-Teor.s 10. II. 12: AFS 10. II. Pres 12: Jr Class Sec GUSTAFSON. PAUL—Band 10; Hu-man Rolotions II, 12: Cross Country II. Co-Capt 12; Footboll 10: Trock 10. II. 12 HAAGENSON. KEVIN—Hi-Y 10: Ski Club 10. II. 12: Stud Council 12: Wrestling 10 HAGBERG. PETER—Band 10: Trade Ind 12 HAGEN. TOM-Ski Club II. 12: Skiing II. 12 HAGGBERG. SUE—Choir 10; Dobote 12: Declom II. 12; Focus 10. II. 12: Human Relations 12: French Club 10. II: Pep Club II. 12: Robins Tale II. 12: Stud Council 12: Welcome Club ■ 2: Y-Teens 10. II. Chap Pres 12 HAGSTROM. RICK—Hi-Y 10: National Honor Society II, 12: Ski Club 10; Trade Ind 12 HAHN. LEANNE—Bond 10. II. 12; Humon Relations II, 12; Music Club 12: Y-Toons II. 12 HAIK. MARK—Ski Club 10. II. 12; Intr Sports 10. II. 12: Skiing 10. 11. 12 HALL. LINDA—FTA 10. II; Hall Guide II: Robinairos 12; Wolcome Club II. 12: Y-Toons II. 12 HALLMAN. BEV—GAA II; French Club 10. II: Ski Club 12: Y-Teens 10. II. Chap Pres 12: DECA 12 HALLSTROM. GARY—Choir 12: Do-clam 11 HALVERSON. TERRI—GAA 10: Glee Club II: Jr Achiovomont II, 12; Y-Teons II. 12 HAMMAR. KATHY—Spanish Club 10: Pop Club II. 12: Stud Council 10. 11. 12: Wolcome Club II; Y-Teens 10. II, Sec 12: Homecoming Princess HAMMELL SCOn—Hi-Y 12: French Club 10. II: Riflo Club 10. II. 12: Skiing II, 12 HANLE. TOM—Baseball 10. II. 12; Hockey 10. II. 12 HANSEN. MARY—Band 10. II. 12; FTA 10. 12: Spanish Club 10: Y-Teens 10 HANSEN. NANCY—French Club 10: Nurses Club 12: Y-Teens 10, II. 12 HANSON. GENE—Hockey 10. II. 12 213 HANSON. JOHN-AV 10. II. 12: Ski Club 10. II. 12 HARGARTEN. SUE—Choir II. 12: Hall Guide 12: St. Club II. 12; Stud Council II. 12: World Affair II HARNEY. JIM—Hi-Y 10. II: Kay Club 10. II HARNSTROM. DENNY—Ski Club 10. II. 12 HARRIER. LINDA—lib Assist It. Y-Teens 12 HARTELl. WALTER—Band 10. II. 12: Musical 10: Gymnastics II. 12 HARTLEY. SUE—GAA 10 HARTY. GREGORY—Band 10. II. 12: Cross Country 12; Intr Sport 10. II, 12: Track 10. II. 12 HARTZBERG. DAVE—Hi-Y II. 12: Wrestling 10. II. 12 HARVEY. ROBERT—Basketball 10. II. 12 HASTINGS. BOB—AV 10: Gorman Club 10. II: National Honor Society II, 12: Cross Country II, 12: Track 10. II. 12 HATFIELD. LIBBY—AFS 12: Focut 12: Int Lang Club 12: Pep Club 12: Stud Council 12: Y-Teens 12 HAU8RICH. JOE—German Club 10 HAWES. TOM—Football 10. II. 12 HEADLEY. GEORGE—Rifle Club 10: Rooter Club II. 12: 8icyc!o Club 10 HEISE. PAT—Y-Teant 10. II. 12 HELF. SUSAN—Daclam 10. II. 12; Focus 12: FTA 12: Humon Relations II, 12: Gormon Club 10, II; Lib Assist 10: Phil Club II. 12 HELLMANN. JEAN—FA 10: Hall Guide 12: Y-Teens 12: Spanish Club 10 HELSTROM. VICTORIA—Ski Club 10. II. 12 HEMEN. NEIL—AV 10. II. 12; Rifle Club 10. II: Trade Ind 12; Basket-ball 10: Golf 10 HENDRICKSON. SUE—Declam 10: Y-Teens 11 HENGEMUHLE. CAROL—GAA 10. II, 12: Human Relation 12: Spanish Club 10. Sac II: Int Lang Club 12: Y-Tean 12 HENKELS, MARY—Choir 10. II. 12: OE 12 HENNESSY, PAMELA—German Club 10: Y-Teens 10. II HENRY. SUSAN—French Club 10. II; Int Lang Club 12 HERMANSON. LINDA—GAA 10. II; World Affair 10; Y-Teons II, 12 HERTEL. EDWARD-Chet Club 12 HILE. MARY—Glee Club 10: French Club 10. II: Int Lang Club 12 HILLE. LAURIE—Ski Club 10: Stud Council 10: Y-Teens 10, II, Pres 12 HINDS. MICHAEL—Baseball 10. 12; Football 10. II. 12: Hockey 10 HIROTA. JEAN-FA 10. II. Pre 12: French Club 10. II; Y-Toen$ 10. 12: AFS II. 12 HOFFMAN. JANE—AFS 10. II. VP 12: German Club 10, II; Spanish Club 10. II; Stud Council II HOGAN. SUE—Y-Tean II. 12 HOGETVEDT. DEBORAH—Daclam II: German Club 10. II: Int Lang Club 12: National Honor Society II, 12 HOLLANDER. JUDITH—Robin II. 12: Declom 10. II: Drama Club 10. II: French Club 10. II: Notional Honor Society II. 12: Pep Club II, 12: Y-Toons 11 HOUBERG. DOUG—Hi-Y 10. II. 12 HOLLENKAMP. GREG—Hi-Y 10. II. 12: German Club 10: Stud Council 10, II. 12: Gymnastics 10. 12: Tennis 10. II. 12 HOLLMANN. JUDY—German Club II: Pap Club 10. II. 12: Y-Teenr 10. II. 12 HOLLSTEN. DON—Hi-Y II. 12: French Club 10: lotterman's Club 11. 12: Basketball 10; Football II. 12: Intr Sport II. 12: Track 10. II. 12 HOLMES. LARRY-Jr Achievement II HOLMES. RAMONA—Y-Teon 10. II. 12 HOLZER. TIM-Hockey 12 HOOVER. GARY—Gormon Club 10. VP II; Int Long Club 12: Rooter Club 12: Thespians II, 12; Swimming 10: Musical 10. II. 12 HOPPENRATH. SHERYlE— Robinaire II: Y-Teens 10. II. 12: Choir 12 HORSCH. GAYLE—FA 10. II. 12: GAA 10: Y-Teens II. 12 HOVDEN. JANICE—Dodam II. 12: FA II. 12: French Club 10. II: Stud Council 12: Y-Teens 10. II. 12; AFS II. 12 HOWE. TOM—Golf 10 HUBRED. JIM—Football 10. II. 12; Golf 10 HUllETT. PETE—Baseball 10 JACOBSEN. VIRGINIA—Choir 10: GAA 10. II: Glee Club II: Y-Teens II. 12 JAMES. CHRIS—French 10. II; Y-Teens 10. II. 12 JAROSCAK. RON—Band 10: German Club 10 JEFFREY. WAYNE—Hi-Y 10. II. 12: National Honor Society II, 12: Intr Sports 10: Track 10 JEFFY. HEATHER—Drama II: Spanish Club 10: Lib Assist 10: Robins Tale 12: Stud Council 10. II. 12: Welcome Club 10. II. 12: Y-Toens 10, II. 12 JENSEN. ARIYSS-Trade Ind 12 JENSEN. JACKIE—Pep Club 12: Y-Toon 10. II. 12: Lab Assist 12 JENSEN. PRISCILLA—Spanish Club 10: Y-Teens 10. II. 12 JENSON. STEVE—Hockey 10: Intr Sports 10 JOHN. ROGER—Swimming 12 JOHNSON. ALLAN—DECA 12 JOHNSON. CATHY—Office Ed Sec 12: Drama II: GAA 10: Gleo Club 10: Hall Guido 10; Spanish Club 10 JOHNSON. DAN—Hockey 10 JOHNSON. ERIC—Hi-Y 10. II; Ski Club 10. II. 12: Baseball 10. II; Football 10. II. 12: Skiing II. 12 JOHNSON. JAY—Spanish Club II: Int Lang Club 12 JOHNSON. JUDY—German 10: Y-Teens 10. II. 12 JOHNSON. LARRY—Choir 10: Ger-man Club 10 JOHNSON. LILA—Daclam 10: Stud Council II: Y-Toons 10 JOHNSON. LINDA—'Y-Toent II. 12 JOHNSON. SANDEE—AFS 10. II. Soc-Troes 12: Choir 10: Notional Honor Society II. Pros 12: Quill Scroll II. 12; Robins Tale 10. II. Ed 12: Ski Club 10. II. 12: Stud Council 10. II. 12: Usher Club 10: Welcome Club 10. II; Y-Teens 10. II. 12: Sr Class Sec JOHNSON. SHIRLEY—Band 10. II. 12 JOHNSTON. JULIE—GAA 10. II. 12: Spanish 10. II: Ski Club 10: Y-Toons II, 12 JONES. ELLEN—Choir 10: Drama Club 12: Human Relations 12: German Club 10. II; Int Lang Club 12: Robin Tale II. 12 JONES. GINNY—Robin II. 12: Choir 10. II. 12: Pep Club II. 12: Y-Teens 11 JORDF. LAURIE—Jr Achievement 10: Spanish Club 10. II JUNGK. LINDA—GAA 10. II. 12: Lib Assist 11 KALITOWSKI. JIM—Declam II. 12: Drama It. 12: Human Relations 12; Thespians 12 KAMMERER. JACKIE—Hall Guide II; French Club 10: Robinaires 12; Ski Club 12: Y-Teens 10. II. 12 KAMPA. CONNIE—DE Club 12 KAUFMAN. DAN—Hi-Y 10. II; Gymnastics 10. II: Track 10: Wrestling 11. 12 KAUP. RENAE—Choir 10; Doclom 10. II, 12: Latin Club 10: Stud Council 10. 12 KEMP. DAVE—Footboll 12: Wrestling 12 KEMP. DOUGLAS—German Club 10. II KENNEDY. ELLEN—Debate 10: Declare II. 12: GAA 10: Office Help II; Stud Council 12: Y-Teens II KIEL. KATHY—AFS II. 12: Declom 10. II. 12: Drama 10. II. 12; FTA II; Spanish Club 10. II: National Honor Society II. 12: Pep Club II. 12: Thespian II. Sec 12: YFC 10. 11. 12; Y-Teens 10. II. 12 KIEL. MARY—Band 10. II. 12: YFC 12: Y-Teon 10. II. 12 KINGSTEDT. GREGG-Ski Club II. 12; Trade Ind 12: Gymnastic 10 KIRCHOFF. KEN-Chess Club 10. II: Choir II. 12: Declam II. 12: Drama II. 12: Focus II. 12: Rootor Club 12: Stud Council 12: Thespians II. 12 KISE. DAVE—Band 10. II. 12: No-tional Honor Society II. 12 KLATKE. ARLENE—OE 12 KLEINHENZ. SUE—Declam II; GAA 10; Spanish Club 10. II: National Honor Society II. 12: Orchostra 10. II. 12: Pep Club II. 12: Y-Teons 10. II. Chap Pres 12 KLEVEN. JANF—Band 10. II. 12: FA 10. II. Sec 12: German Club 10. II: Y-Teens II. 12 KlICK. MARGARET—FA 12: Pep Club II. VP 12: Y-Teons 10. II. 12: Robin Mascot 12 KUMP. ROSEANN-Band 10. II: OE 12 KNIGHT.' GREG—Baseball 10: Intr Sports 10. II KNUDSEN. KATHY—Spanish Club 10. II; Y-Teens 10. II. 12 KNUTSON. KATHY—Choir 12: Gleo Club 10. II: Spanish 10: Y-Tcens 10. II. 12 KNUTSON. NANCY—Glee Club 10: YFC II. 12: Y-Teons 10. II KOCH. GARY—Hi-Y 12: Ski Club II: Intr Sports 10. II: Skiing 12 KOCH. VICKI—German Club 10. II: Int Long Club 12: Office Help 12: Y-Teens II. 12 KOCUR. DAVE—Football 10. II; Bos-ketball 10. II. 12 KOJOLA. JIM—Soph Clast Pres 10: Hi-Y 10. Chaplin II. Pres 12: Stud Council 10. Pres Aid II: Intr Sports 11. 12 KOMARNISKI. LORIE—German Club 10. II: Int Lang Club 12 KONERSMAN. WILLIAM—Latin Club 10; Music Club II; Orchostra 10. 11: Track 11 KOOIKER. CAROL—GAA 10: Y-Teens 12 KORMYLO. KAREN—Hall Guide II; Swimming 10. II: Tennis 10. II KRAMER. BARRY—Choir II. 12; Hi-Y II. 12: Basketball 10: Football 11. 12; Intr Sports II. 12 KRAEMER. KATHY—GAA 10. II. 12: Y-Teens 10. II. 12 KRANZ. STEVE—Rifle Club 10. II; Ski-Club 10. II. 12: Skiing 10. II. 12 KRATOSKA, JOHN—Wrestling 10 KRAUS. MARGARET—Jr Achievement 10: French Club 10: Stud Council II; Y-Teens 10. II. 12 KRAVE. JOHN—Hockey 10 KRISKO. KATHY—Glee Club II. 12 KRUEGER. DARRELL—Wrestling 10. II. 12 KRUSSOW. DAVID—Jr Class Treat; Hi-Y 10. II. 12: Lettermon’s Club 10. II. 12: Stud Council 12: Track 10. II. 12 KRYDUBA. MIKE—Hi-Y 10: Gymnastics 10 KUEHL. LARRY-DECA 12 KUEHN. CLAUDIA—AFS II. 12: Drama 10. II. 12: Germon Club 10. II; Int Lang Club 12; National Honor Society II. 12: Orchestra 10. 11. 12: Pep Club II. 12; Y-Teens II. 12 KUETTNER. PATTI—Band 10. II. 12: Pop Club II. 12: Stud Council 10; Wolcome Club 10: Y-Toons 10. II, Chop Pres 12: Flag Twirler 12 KUNDLA. DAVID—Basoball 10. 12: Batkotboll 10. II. 12; Cross Country 10 KUTZKE. LYNETTE— Band 10. II. 12: German Club 10. II: Int Long Club 12; National Honor Society II, 12 214 LABELLE. DEBBIE—AFS II: Y-Teens 10. II. 12 LAGESON. JANE—Band 12 LAKOWSKE. JILL—Band 10. II. 12: Declam 10: German Club 10. II LANDIN. LARRY—Riflo Club 10: Track 10 LARSON. LONA—Lab Assist 12: Ger-man Club 10. II LARSON. GAIL—Choir 10: Y-Toons 11. 12 LARSON. GUY—Gymnostics 10. II. Captain 12 LARSON. JEAN—AFS II: FTA II: German Club 10. II; Ski Club II, 12; Y-Tooni II. 12 LARSON. LARRY—Band 10. II. 12: Hi-Y 10. II. Chap Pros 12: Spanish Club 10: Rooter Club 12: Ski Club 10. II. 12; Tennis 10 LARSON. TOM—Wrestling 10. II. 12 LAURIA. ALICE—AFS 10. II: Declam II; FTA II; Gorman Club 10. II: Y-Toons 10. II. 12 LAWRENCE. BILL— Hi-Y II. 12: Ton-nit 10. II. 12: Intr Sports 10. II. 12 LEMAY. BRAD—Robin 12: French Club 10. Pros II; Stud Council 12 LEASE. TOM—Band 10. II. 12: Declam. 12: Human Relations 12: Key Club II. 12; Rootor Club 12: Stud Council 10. II. 12: Golf 10 LEAVER. KATHRYN—Fronch Club 10: Y-Toent 10. II LECKNER. DONNA—GAA 10: Ski Club II. 12; Y-Teens II LEE. MARK—Hi-Y 10. II. 12: DECA 12 LEGUS. LINDA-Bond 10. II. 12; FTA II; Human Relations II. 12; German Club II: Intr Lang Club 12: Spanish 10 LEITER. GEORGENE—Choir 10: FTA 10. 12: French 10. II: National Honor Society II. 12: Y-Teens 10. II. 12 LENSINK. ROBERTA—Choir 12: De-clam 10. II, 12: German Club 10. II; Pep Club II. 12: Stud Council 10. II. Sec 12; Thespians 12; Y-Teons 10. II. Pros 12: Musical 10 LEVOS. PAUL—Football 10 LEWIS. JAMES—Hall Guide II LEWIS. KATHY—GAA 10. II. 12 LIEDER. LONNY—Lib Assist II: Intr Sports 10 LIU A SHARON—Ub Assist 10. II; Ski Club 10. II: Y-Teens 10: Home-coming Princess UNDBERG. CURT—Football 10. II. 12; Intr Sports 10. II. 12 LINDGREN. BRENT—Hall Guide II LINDHOLM. GREG-Track 10 LINNl KATHY—Y-Teens 10. II. 12 USY. BARB-Spenish Club II: Pep Club II. 12; Ski Club 10. II. 12: Y-Toons 10. II. 12 LITECKY. LAEL—Band 10: Hall Guide 12: Ski Club 12: Stud Council 12: Football 10. II. 12: Track 10. II. 12; Wrestling II, 12 LITTLE. BECKY—AFS 10: French Club 10. II; Y-Teons 10 LOGE. BECKY—Y-Teens II: YFC II. 12 LONGAECKER. STEVE—Swimming 10. II. 12 LOTHER. BRIAN—8and 10. II. 12: YFC 10. II. 12: Basketball 10. II: Football 10. II: Track 10. II. 12 LUMLEY. TERRI-Choir 10. II. 12: Declam 10. II. 12: Drama 10. II. 12: Pep Club II, 12: Robineircs II. 12: Stud Council II; Thespians II. 12: Y-Teens 10. II. 12 LUNDQUIST. JACK—Band 10. II. 12; Hi-Y 10. II. 12: Riflo Club 10: Ski Club II. 12 LUNDQUIST. MARY—Band 10. II. 12: Pep Club II. 12: Ski Club 10. 12: Y-Teens 10. II. 12 LUNDSTROM. DEBBIE—Jr Achievement 10: Y-Teens II: Trade Ind 12 LUSIAN. SUE—Y-Teens II. 12 MAHONEY. PAT—Choir II. 12 MALLINGER. SUE—Y-Teons II. 12: OE Club 12 MALONE. PATTY—Aqua Robins 10. VP II; Band 10. II. 12: Pep Club II. Pros 12: Stud Council 10. II. 12: Welcome Club 10. II. 12; Y-Teons 10. II. 12: Robin Mascot 12 MANDERS. PAT—Glee Club II MANDILE. MARIE—'Welcome Club 11. 12; Y-Teens II. 12 MANTEY. CAROL—Spanish Club 10. II: Y-Toens 10. II. 12 MARCOTTE. KAY—AFS II. 12: Ski Club 12: Y-Teens 10. II. 12 MARKS. BOB-Hi-Y 10. II. 12: Lab Assist II. 12: Intr Sports 10: Skiing II. 12 MARLOWE. KATHY—Choir 10. II. 12: Robinaires 12: Y-Teens 10, II. 12 MARSH. PAT—Rifle Club 10: Intr Sports 10. 11 MARTENS. STEVE—Spanish Club 12: Football 10. II. 12: Intr Sports 10. II: Wrestling 10. II. 12 MARTY. DIANNE—Cheerleader II. 12; GAA 10. II. 12: Human Rela-tions 12: Pep Club 12: Welcome Club II. 12: Y-Teens 12 MARTY. JAN—Choir 12: GAA 10: Y-Toens 10. II. 12 MARXEN. BOB—Baseball 10. II: Foot-ball 10. II MASON. DALE—DECA MASTRIAN. MELANIE—Aqua Robins II. 12: GAA 10. Historian II. 12: German Club 10. II: Int Lang Club 12; Pep Club II. 12: Y-Teens 12 MATHERS. PAT—Wrostling 10 MATTSON. DENNIS—Intr Sports 10. II MAURER. DE8BIE—Glee Club 10. II, 12: Robinaires II. 12: Y-Toens 10. II. 12 MAVIS. ANN—Robin II. 12: Latin 10. II; Y-Teens 10. II MAY. TOM—DECA mcallister. gail—afs to. n. 12: Y-Teens II. 12 McCABE, BEV—Lib Assist II. 12: Spanish Club 10. 11: Y-Teens 10. 11. 12 McCarthy. MARY—Spanish Club 10. II. 12: Orchestra 12 McClellan, cary—Band io: Gico Club 12: German Club 10. II: Pep Club II, 12: Stud Council II: Welcome Club II: Y-Teens 10. VP II; 12 McCORMICK. FRED—Band 10. II. 12; Latin Club 11 McFETRIDGE. BILL—Ski Club 10: Ski-inq II, 12 McGOVERN. CHERYL—Robin mascot 12: Gormon Club 10: Lib Asst 10. II; Pep Club II. 12: Ski £lyb 10. II. 12; Stud Council II. 12; Welcome Club II. 12: Y-Tcerts II, 12: AFS II. 12 McKELLAR. RICHARD—Intr Sports II. 12 McLaughlin, grant—Band 10. n. 12 McPHERSON. KATHY—Y-Teens II. 12 MELINA. NANCY—Y-Teens 10. II. 12 MENGELKOCH. MIKE—Golf 10 MENTH. JOHN—Band 10: Choss Club 10. II. 12: Gorman Club 10: Rifle Club 10, II. 12: Science Club 10. II MERRILL. BRUCE—Chess Club 12: Rifle Club II. 12: Phil Club II. 12 MEULNERS. RON—Swimming 10. 12 MEYER. BILL—AFS II. 12: Debate 11. 12: Declam 10. II. 12: Human Relations 12: German Club 10. II; Int Lang Club 12: Phil Club II. VP 12 MEYERS. KEN—Band 10. II. 12: Choir 12; Drama II. i: Lib Assist II: Rifle Club 10, II: Thespians II. 12: Swimming 10: Tennis 10. II MILLARD. DEBBIE—Glee Club 10. II: Holl Guide II: Spanish Club 10: Pep Club II. 12: Stud Council II; Welcome Club II: Y-Teens 10. II MILLER. GERALD—Hall Guide 12; Hi-Y 10: German Club 10: Lib Assist 10 MILLER. JAY—Band 10. II. Pres 12: FTA II. Treas 12: Human Relations 12: French Club 10: Robins Tale II. 12; Rootor Club 10. II. Pres 12 MILLS. BRUCE—Football 10 MIRANDA ANA—AFS 12: FTA 12: GAA 12: Lab Assist 12: Spanish Club II: Int Lang Club 12 MISKOWIC. CORY—Hi-Y II. 12: Stud Council 10: Baseball 10, II, 12: Basketball 10; Intr Sports 10. II. 12 MIX. GAIL—GAA 10. II. 12: Pep Club II. 12: Gymnastics 10. II, 12 MOE. GINNY—Focus 12: Ub Assist II. 12; Ski Club 10. II: Y-Teens 10. II. 12 MOEN. DEBRA—Band 10. II. 12: Ger-men Club 10. II; Y-Teens 10. II: Flagtwirler II. 12 MOHAR. BEVERLY—OE 12 MOMONT. ANDREW—Band 10. II. 12: National Honor Society II. 12 MONITOR. JIM—Declam 10. II. 12: Drama 10. II. 12; Robins Tale 10. II: Thespians II. 12 MUCKELBERG. MARK-Bend 10. II. 12: FTA II. 12: Hi-Y 12: Rooter Club II. 12: Track 10. II. 12 MUDGE. RICHARD—Riflo Club 10 MURPHEY. ROXANNE— Declam 10. II: OE 12 MURRAY. COLLEEN-Choir II. 12: Declam 10: Drama 10: Stud Coun-cil 12: Y-Teens II MURRAY. LAURIE—French 10. II; Robinaires 12: Y-Teens 10. II. 12 MURSCHEL. CAROL—Choir 10; Nurses Club 10 NELSON. CHERYL—Focus II: GAA 10. II; Y-Teons 10. II. 12 NELSON. CHRIS—National Honor Society 12: Pep Club 12: Quill Scroll 12: Robins Tale 10. II. 12; Y-Toens 10. II. 12 NELSON. CLAUDIA—AFS 12: Band 10. II. 12: Declam II. 12: FTA II; Human Relations 12: Gorman Club 10. II; Int Long Club 12: National Honor Society II, 12: Robins Tale 10. II. 12: Y-Teons II. 12; Phil Club 12 NELSON. CONNIE—Band 10: Pep Club II. 12; Y-Toons 10. II. 12 NELSON. CRAIG—Baseboll 10. II. 12: Basketball 10. II. 12: Football 10. II. 12 NELSON. JEFF—Hi-Y 10. II, 12 NELSON. LARRY—Golf 10 NELSON. MARY BETH—Band 10. II. 12: CheeHeador 10. II. Captain 12: Pep Club II. 12: Ski Club II; Stud Council 10. II, 12: Welcome Club II; Y-Teons 10. II, 12: Homecoming Quoen NELSON. MARK—Hi-Y 2 NELSON. MIKE—Choir 10. II. Treas 12; Fronch 10. II; Int Lang Club 12: Hall Guide II; Musical 10. II, 12: Rooter Club 10. II. Treas 12; Thespians 10. II. Pres 12 NELSON. NEAL—Football II; Intr Sports 12: Trock II NELSON. SANDRA—Y-Teen, 10. II. 12 NELSON. SUSAN—GAA 10: Human Relations II, 12: Lab Assist II. 12: Y-Teens II. 12 NESLUND. SARAH—AFS II; Robin 11. 12; Drama II; French Club II; National Honor Society II. 12; Robins Tola 10: Y-Teons 10. II. 12 NESS. JEANETTE—German Club 10. II: Ski Club 10. II. 12; Y-Teens 10. II. 12 NESS. RICHARD—Golf 10: Intr Sports 10 NETWAL LINDA—Lib Assist 10 NETWAL. MIDGE—German Club 10: Ski Club 12: AFS II: Y-Teens II; Nurses Aid 12 NEZNIK. MARCY—Cheerleader 10: GAA 10: Pep Club II. 12: Stud Council 10. II; Y-Teens 10. II, Chop Pres 12 NICHOLSON. BARB—DECA 12 NIELING. CAROL—German Club 10. II: Y-Teens 10. II. 12 NISHIDA. CAROLYN—Cheerleader II; German Club 10. II: Pep Club 11. Sec 12: Stud Council 12: Y-Teens 10. II. 12 NISHIMURA. HIDEKO—Music Club 10 215 NORDSTROM. JANICE—Band 10. II. 12; Majorette 12; Germon Club 10. II: National Honor Society II. 12 NORRIS. KATHY—Choir 10; Usher Club 10 NOVAK. DAVID—Rifle Club 10: Robins Tale II; Intr Sports 10; Skiing 11 NOVAK. DIANE—Declam II. 12: Lab Assist 12; Inf Long Club 12: Fronch Club Hist 10, II; Pep Club II. 12: Quill Scroll 12: Robins Tale 12: Ski Club 12: Stud Council II: Welcome Club II. 12: Y-Teens 10. II. Trees 12 NOVAK. RE8ECCA—Office Help 12; Y-Teens II. 12 NYGAARD. BOB—Gorman Club II NYSROM, DEBORAH—Declam II: GAA II; Glee Club 10: Pep Club II: Y-Teens II NYSTROM. DENNIS—Hall Guido 12: Rifle Club 10: Stud Council II O'HEHIR. KATHY—AFS II. 12: FTA 10: GAA II; Office Help 10; Ski Club 12: Y-Teens 10. 11 O'REILLY. LIZ—AFS 12: Choir 10. 12: FTA 10: Human Relations 12: German Club 10. II; Lib Assist 10: Y-Teons 10. II. 12 OHNSTAD. NANCY—Choir 12 OLDENBURG. KATHLEEN—Choir II: Nurses Club 10: Usher Club 10: Y -Teens 12 OLLANKETO. STEPHEN—Choir 10. II. 12: German Club 10. II; Rooter Club 12: Intr Sports 12 OLSON. BONNIE—Robin II. 12: Choir 10, II, 12; German Club 10. II; Stud Council 12: Welcome Club 12: Y-Teens II. 12 OLSON. CYNTHIA—French Club II; Int Lang Club 12 OLSON. GALE—Lib Assist 10: Robin-oires II, 12: Stud Council 10: Thespians 12: Y-Teens 10. II OLSON. KRIS—Glee Club II; Ski Club 12: Y-Teens 12 OLSON. PATRICIA—Germon Club 10: AFS II. 12: Lib Assist II. 12: Pep Club II. 12: Ski C[ub 10. 12: Y-Teens II. 12 OLSON. ROGER—Hi-Y 10. II. 12: Stud Council 12 ONDOV. KATHY—Humon Relations 11. 12: Y-Teens 10. II. 12; AFS II. 12 ONSUM. STEWART—Rifle Club 10 ORSTAD. NANCY—Pep Club 10. II. 12: Y-Teons II. 12 PALMQUIST. PAMELA—Choir 10. II. 12 PARISH. ALISON—Y-Teens 10. II. 12 PARSON. JIM—Ski Club .12: Football 10. II. 12 PATNODE. CAROL—French Club 10: Stud Council 10; Y-Teons 10. II. 12 PATTON. ROY—Choir II. 12: Jr Achievement 10: Lib Assist 10: Rifle Club 10. II. 12; Track 10. II. 12 PAULUS. KATHY—Gloo Club II. 12: Ski Club 12: Y-Tcens 10 PAURUS. MIKE—Intr Sports 10 PEARSON. JILL—Jr Red Cross 10; French Club 10. II; Int Lang Club 12; Y-Teens II. Chap Pres 12 PEARSON. LYNN—Y-Teens II PEARSON. WAYNE—Hi-Y 10. II. 12; Intr Sports 10. II; Tennis 10. II. 12 PENDY. GREGORY—Baseball 10. II. 12 PEPLOE. SUSAN-Bond 10: Glee Club 12 PETERS. CRAIG—Hi-Y 10. II. 12; Ger-man Club 10: Ski Club 12; Stud Council II: Golf 10; Intr Sports 12: Track 11 PETERS. JUDY—Stud Council 12; Y-Teens 10. II: OE Club Pres 12 PETERSEN. TERESA—Robinaires: Choir 12 PETERSON. MARILYN—Glee Club 10: Usher II. 12: Y-Teens II; OE Club 12 PETROSKI. BILL—Baseball 10: Football 10. II. 12 PETTIT. SHERRY—Germon Club 10. II: Pep Club II. 12: Y-Teens II. 12 PFAHL. CAROL—Band 10. II. 12: Doclom II; GAA II, 12: Pep Club 11. 12 PIEPER. CYNTHIA—Choir 10: Y-Teens 10 PINKOWSKI. IRENE— Doclom 10. II. 12: FTA 12: GAA 10. II. 12: Russian Club 11 PLANTIN, JOHN—Lottermons Club II: Ski Club 10. II; Skiing 10. II. 12 PLOCIENIK. MARGARET—Usher Club 10 POLSON. CAROL—Band 10. II. 12: Spanish Club 10. II; Inf Lang Club 12: Y-Teons 10. II. 12 POLSTER. JAMES—Band 10: Football 10. II. 12; Track 10 POMERLEAU. BETTY—Choir 10. II: Y-Teens 10. II. 12 POSTHUMUS. KATHY—Band 10. II. 12; Spanish 10. II; Int Lang Club 12: Y-Teens II. 12 POULIOT, STEVE—Trade Ind 12 POWELL. BOB—Declam II; Hall Guido II. 12; Hi-Y 10. II. Pres 12; German Club 10: Rifle Club 10. 12: Stud Council 10. II. 12: Welcome Club 10: Baseball 10. II. 12: Gymnostics 10 PRENTICE. LYNN—DECA 12 PRESTHOLDT. I LA—Robin 12: German Club 10. II: Pep Club II. 12: Ski Club 10: Y-Teens 10. II. 12; AFS 11. 12 PROCAI. LINDA—GAA 10; French Club II; Int Lang Club 12: Lib Assist 10 PURDY. PAULA—Spanish Club 10. II: Int Lang Club 12: Orchestra 10. II. 12: Pep Club II. 12; Y-Teens II. 12: AFS II. 12 PUTNAM. BARBARA—Y-Teons 10: Pep Club QUAST. LYNDA—Choir II RADOMSKI. JAMES—Band 10. II. 12: Cross Country 10. II. 12: Track 10. 12 RALPH. MARY—FTA 10: French Club 10: Pep Club II. 12: Stud Council II. 12: Y-Teens 10. II. 12 RANDALL. BOB—Germon Club II. 12 RANTALA. JILL—German Club 10. II: Pop Club II. 12: Y-Teens II RASMUSSEN. RICHARD—Track 12 RAU. MARK—Hall Guido 12; Intr Sports 10 RAYMOND. RICK—Choir 10: Golf 10 REE. WILHELA—French Club II. 12: Orchestra 10. II. 12: Y-Teens II, 12 REDDEN. RITA—Orchestra 10. II. 12 REDDING. PAT—French Club 10. II: OE 12 REIMANN. STEVE—Football 10; Swimming 12; Wrostling II REINHARDT. DEBORAH—GAA II. 12: Pep Club II. 12 REINHARDT. DIANNE—GAA II. 12: Pop Club II. 12 REINHOLDZ. JEFF—Baseball 10. II. 12: Football 10: Hockey 10. II. 12 REINKE. THOMAS—Chess Club II. 12; German Club 10 REINKING. DEBBIE—Choir II: Ger-man Club 11 RICHTER. JACK—Choir 12: Declam 12: Drama II, 12: Thospions II. 12 RICHTER. LINDA—Choir 10: Y-Teens 10. II. Chap Pres 12 RILEY. MICHAEL—Ski Club II: DE 12; Skiing II ROBACK. JAN—Choir 10. II. 12 ROBBE. THOMAS—Oeclom II. 12: Key Club II: Robins Tale 12; Ski Club II; Stud Council 12: Thespians 12 ROCKMAN. LAURIE—Band 10. II. 12: Y-Teens 10 RODINE. DAVID—Choir 10. II. 12: Roofer Club 12; Phil Club 12 ROEBER. LINDA—Band 10: Y-Teens 10. II. 12 ROEPKE. LONNIE—Pep Club II. 12: Robinairos 12; Stud Council II, 12: Welcomo Club 11. 12: Y-Teens 10, 11. Pres 12 ROGERS. LAURIE—Choir 10. II. 12: Fronch Club 10. II: Int Long Club 12: Office Help 10. II. 12: Y-Teens 10. II. 12 ROHLING. SANDY—OE 12 ROHLING. SHARI—Usher Club 11 ROONEY. GAYLE—Robinaires II. 12. Ski Club 10, II. 12: Stud Council 12 ROSHOLT. GREG—Gorman Club 10: Rifle Club 10: Hockey Monoger 10. II ROSLUND. JEANETTE— Band 10. II. 12: German Club 10: Y-Teens 10. II; Flag Twirling II, 12 ROZYCKI. ROGER—Elect Club 10. II; Football 10. II. 12 RUDIE. PAUL—Hi-Y 10. II; Baseball 10. II. 12: Football 10 RUFFENACH. ANN—Bond 10. II. 12; FTA 10. Trees II. VP 12: Spanish Club 10: Pep Club II. 12: Y-Teens 10. II. 12 RUSHFELDT. THOMAS—Band 10. II. 12: Elect Club 10: National Honor Society II. 12: Rifle Club 10. II: Swimming 10. II. 12 RUSNACKO. DEBRA—GAA 10. II. 12: Latin Club II: Inf Lang Club 12 RUSSETH. SUE—Choir 10. II. 12: Stud Council 10: Y-Teens 10. II. 12 RUZIN. STEVEN—Baseball Manager 10 RYDEN. NANCY—Choir 10: GAA 10: German Club 10. II: Int Lang Club 12 RYDLAND. DANIEL—Hall Guide 12; Hi-Y 10. II. 12: German Club II; Stud Council 10: Track 10 RYGH. MARY BETH—Y-Teons 12 RYLANDER. MARTHA-Band 10. II. 12: Cheerleader 12: Pep Club 12: Stud Council 10. 12: Y-Teens 10, II. 12 SALIGA. TERRI—Choir 10: FTA 10: Y-Teens 10. II. 12 SALISBURY. CAROL ANN—AV Club 12: French Club II: Int Lang Club 12; Usher Club 12 SAMUELSON. R08ERTA—Y-Toons 10. II. 12: Hall Guide II. 12: Welcome Club 10: GAA 10 SANDHOFF. SHIRLEY—Robin II. 12: Declam 10. II: German Club 10. II; Int Lang Club 12: Pep Club II, 12; Y-Teens 10. Publicity II, Chop Pres 12 SANDSTROM. PAM—Choir 10. II: Y-Teons 10. II SAUNDERS. RANDY—Band 10. II. 12: Rooter Club 12; Swimming 10 SAVAGE. SCOTT—Band 10. II. 12: FTA 12: Hi-Y 10. 12: Key Club 12: Rooter Club 10. II, 12: Stud Council II: Welcome Club 12: YFC 10 SAUER. GREG—Football 10. II. 12: Wrestling 10 SCHELLER. BARB—Trade Ind 12 SCHILLER. JULIE—Germon Club 10. II; Y-Teens 10. II. 12 SCHNAPP. KARL—Ski Club II. 12; Track II. 12 SCHOPE. BARBARA—FTA 10: Office Club 12: Y-Teens 10. II. 12 SCHROEDER. COLLEEN—Choir II. 12; Glee Club 10: Nurses Club 12: Ski Club 12: Y-Teons 10. II. 12 SCHROEDER. DIANA—Lib Assist II. 12: Y-Teens II. 12 SCHULTZ. DIANE—Glee Club 10: French Club 10: Y-Teens 10. II. 12: VICA 12: Trade Ind 12 SCHULTZ. GARY—Choir 10. II. 12: Stud Council 10: Basketball 10. II: Football 10: Track 10 SCHULZ. MICHAEL—Band 10. II. 12: Track 10 SCHWARTZ. HOWARD—Debate 12: French Club 10. II: Int Lanq Club 12: Rooter Club 12: Stud Council II. 12: World Affairs 12; Phil Club II. 12 SEIGH. JON—Ski Club II SENSTAD. KAREN—Band 10. 11. Trees 12: Spanish Club 10: Notional Honor Society II. 12: Orchestra 12: Pep Club II. 12: Y-Teens 10. II. 12: Musical 10. II. 12 SERBER. STEPHEN-Debote 10. M. 12: Declam 10. II. 12: Jr Achievement 10: Germon Club 10. II: No- 216 tional Honor Society II, 12: Stud Council II. 12: World Affair II: Phil Club II. 12 SEWARD. DEBBIE—Pop Club II. 12: Y.Toem II. 12: YFC 12 SEXTON. JEAN—Choir 10. II. 12: Doclam II. 12: Thespians 12: Y-Teens 10. II. 12 SHANNON. TERRANCE—Chew Club II. 12: Debate II. 12: Declam II. 12: Phil Club II. 12: Wrostling 10 SHAPIRO. DAVE-Choir II. 12: Music Club II; Swimming 10: Traci 10 SHERCK. CAROL—German Club 10. II: National Honor Society II. 12: Pep Club II, 12: Robinoires II. Sec 12: Y-Teens 10. II. 12: AFS II. 12 SHERWOOD. GAIL—OE Club 12: Of-fico Help 12 SHOULTZ. JIM—Band 10. II. 12: Rooter Club 10. II, 12: Swimming 10. 12 SIEVERT. scon—Hi-Y 10; Skiing II SILVERMAN. SUE—Russian Club II; Int Lang Club 12 SIMONSEN. LYNN-Band 10. II. 12: Ski Club 10: Y-Teens 10. II. 12 SKOOG. RICHARD—Band 10: German Club II SKURKA. SUE—French Club 10. II: Y-Teens 10. II SMITH. JANET— FTA 10. 12: Spanish Club 10. II: Y-Teens 10. II. 12 SMITH. SHELDON—Rifle Club 10: Swimming 10. 11 SMOLEROFF. JEAN—Aqua Robins 10. II: GAA 10; French Club 10: Pop Club II. 12: Robinaires 12: Ski Club 10. II. 12: Stud Council II: Y-Teens 10. II. 12 SNELL. KATHY—German Club II; Int Lang Club 12; Pep Club II. 12; Stud Council 10 SNELL. MIKE—Hi-Y 10. II. 12: Base-ball 10: Football 10. II. 12; Track II SNOOK. LINDA—Declam 10: Y-Toont II. 12: AFS II: OE 12 SPANJERS. STEVE—Hi-Y 12: Ski Club 10. II. 12: Football 10. II. 12: Intr Sports 11 SPLEn. RON—Int Long Club 12 SPOLAR, MICHELE—German Club 10. II: Int Lang Club 12; Notional Honor Socioty II. 12: Stud Council 10. II. 12: Y-Toens 10. II. 12 SPRINGER, KEITH—Band 10: Hockey 10 SPURRIER. MICHAEL—Band 10. II. 12: Rooter Club: Football 10 ST CYR, TIM—Band 10. II: Hi-Y 10. 11, 12: Gymnastics 10 STANIUS. JEAN—Robinoires 12: Y-Teens 10. II. 12 STAR LEAF. ELLEN—GAA 10: Y-Teens 10. II. 12 STATTINE. JOE—Band 10. II. 12: Key Club II. Troas 12: Wrestling 10: Rooter Club STEEBER. JILL—German Club 10; No-tional Honor Society 12: Y-Teens 10; OE Club VP 12 STENUM. GLORIA—8and 10: YFC 10 11. 12: Y-Teens II: Trado Ind 12 STEPHENSON. PEGGY—Aqua Robins 10. II. 12: GAA 10: National Honor Society II, 12: Orchestra 10. II, 12; Y-Teens II. 12 STERN. JEANNE—Bond 0. II. 12: Pop Club II. 12: Ski Club 10. II. 12; Y-Teens 10. II. 12 STEVENS. GAIL—Declam 10: German Club 10. II; Lib Assist 12: Pep Club 11. 12: Robins Talo 12: Ski Club II. 12; Y-Toens 10. II. Chap Pres 12 STOCK. KATHLEEN-Choir 10. II. 12: Pep Club 12; Usher Club 10. II. 12 STOCK. KITTI—Band 12: Orchestra 12 STONE. PAUL—YFC II. 12 STONE. RICHARD—French Club 10: Rifle Club 10: Swimming II. 12 STONEBURNER. LINDA—FTA 10. II. 12: Lab Assist 12: National Honor Society II. 12: Phil Club II. 12 STRAIT. GENE—Track 10: YFC II. 12 STRANDBERG. PAT—German Club 10: Wolcome Club 12: Y-Teens 10. II. 12 STRAUCH. DAWN—Bond 10. II. 12; Spanish Club 10: National Honor Society II. Sec 12: Pep Club 12: Robinaires 12: Ski Club 10: Stud Council II. 12: Wolcomo Club II 12: Y-Teens 10. II. 12 STRITESKY. BRIAN—Band 10. II. 12 SUMSTAD. VICKI—Y-Teens II SUSAG. BONNIE—Declam II. 12: FTA 12: Lab Assist 12: German Club 10 SUTTON. STEPHANIE—Stud Council 10. II: Welcome Club II. 12: Y-Teons 10. II. Chap 12: YFC 12: S' Class Treas: Homecoming Princess SVENDSEN. STEVE—Football II. 12 SWAIN. DAN—Choir II. Pres 12; Key Club II. Pres 12: Lab Assist 12: Latin Club 10. II: Stud Council 12: Jr Class Pres: Football 10. 11: Track 10 SWANSON. PAULETTE— FTA 10: French Club 10, VP II; Int Lang Club 12: Ski Club 12: Welcome Club 10. II. 12: Y-Toens II, Chap Pres 12 SWINGLEY. STEPHANIE—Choir 10. II: Declam II. 12; GAA 10: Jr Achievement 10: Jr Red Cross 10: German Club 10: Y-Tc«ns II. 12: AFS 10. II. 12 TEENER. ELISSA—Band II. 12: French Club II TELLE. DEBRA—Y-Teens 12 TENNEY. LEANNE—Band 10. II. 12; Y-Teens 12 TENNYSEN. GERALD—Hall Guide 10: Rifle Club 10. II TESCH. STEVE—Loftorman’s Club II, 12: National Honor Society II. 12: Basketball 10. II; Football 10. II, 12: Intr Sports 12: Trock 10. II. 12 THAEMERT. DON—Choir 10. II. 12: Lettorman's Club 10. II. 12: Football 10. II. 12: Hockey 10. II. 12; Tennis 10. II. 12 THAMES. LINDA—Dcclam 12: GAA 12: German Club 10. II: National Honor Society II, 12: AFS 12: Int Lang Club 12 THIBAULT. CHERYL-Pep Club 12: Y-Teens II. 12: AFS II. 12 THIEL. SANDRA—Choir 10: GAA 10. II. 12: Y-Teens II. 12 THOMSEN. MARLENE—Robin 12; French Club 10. 11: Y-Toons 10. II; AFS II. 12: Int Long Club 12 THORNTON. ALEXA—Lab Assist II. 12: Riflo Club II: Y-Teens II THORSEN. BARBARA—Y-Teens 12 THORUD. BARBARA—Pep Club 12: Usher II; Y-Toons II, 12 TOMBERS. LINDA—Band 12: YFC 12 TOMCZAK. ANNE—FTA 10: Jr Achievement 10: French Club II; Y-Teens 10 TORGERSON. SUSAN—Choir II: Ger-mon Club 10; Nurses Club II; Y-Teens 12 TURGEON. MICHELLE—Band 10. II: FTA 10; Intr Sports 11 TRACZYK. MARIE—FTA 10. II: Span-ish Club 10. II: Int Lang Club 12: Pep Club II. 12: Y-Teens 10. II. 12 TRAEGER. JOHN—Basketball 10 TROMBLEY. JUDY—GAA 10: Spanish 10. Pres II TURNBERG. GERALD—Hall Guide II: Hi-Y Chop Pros 10. Chop Pres II: Chop Pres. Public Relations Director 12: Basketboll 10. II. 12: Football 10. II. Capt 12: Track 10. II. 12 ULRICH. WENDY—8and 10. II. Pres 12: FTA II, 12: German Club 10: Nurses Club 10. VP II; Pep Club 12: Usher Club Pres 12: Y-Teens 10. II. 12: AFS II: Human Relations 12 VALGEMAE. ALLAN—Chess Club II. 12: German Club 10. II: National Honor Society II. 12: Stud Council 10: World Affairs 10. 12 VAN HOOSER. JEFF—Ski Club 10. II. 12: Skiing II, 12 VAN HORN. GAIL—Dabate 12: De-clom 10. II. 12: Glee Club 10: French Club 10. II: Int Lang Club 12: Rifle Club II. VP 12: Robins Talo 12: Stud Council 12: Y-Teens 11. 12: Phil Club II. Scribe. Money Changer 12 VANKREUELEN. EDWARD—Lib Assist 10: Rifle Club 10: Ski Club 10. II. 12: Swimming II VAN LITH. GREGG—Rifle Club 10: Ski Club 10. II VELASCO. DARYL—Hi-Y 10. II. 12: French Club II; Besoboll 10. II, 12: Basketball 10. II: Football 10. II. 12: Sr Class VP VERSTEGEN. PENNI—Lib Assist 10: Ski Club 10: Stud Council 12: Y-Teens 10. II. 12 VIKEN. LESLIE—French Club 10. II: Int Long Club 12: Lib Assist II; Notional Honor Society II. 12: Pep Club 10: Ski Club 10. II. 12: Stud Council II: Welcome Club 10, II; Y-Teens 10 VIKSTROM. KATHY— Notionol Honor Socioty II, 12: Pep Club II, 12; Y-Toens 10. II. 12 VIOLETT. JOHN—Hi-Y 10: Stud Coon-cil 10: Football 10: Wrestling 10. II. 12 VOSS. RHONDA—FTA 12: Ski Club 12: Y-Teons 10. II. Chap Pres 12 WAGNER. FRAN—Choir 10: Jr Achievement 10: French Club 10. II; Pop Club II. 12: Stud Council 10: Y-Teens 10. II WALLIN. LLOYD—Wrestling 10 WALTER. DEE—Jr Achievement 10: DECA 12 WALTON. DAWN—Gorman Club 10. II: Ski Club 12; Y-Teens II WARD. JOEL—Band 10. II. 12: Hi-Y 10. II. 12: Stud Council 12: Gym-nestics 10. II, Captain 12: Tennis 10. II. 12 WARGIN. LYNN—Trade Ind 12 WASHLESKI. JOE—Golf 10. II. 12: Hockey 10. II, 12; Intr Sports 10 WATERS. EVELYN—Y-Teens II: YFC 10. II. 12 WEBER. JEFF—Ski Club WEINACHT. JEANNE—AFS II: FTA 10: Spanish Club 10. II; OE Club 12 WEISS. VICKI—Choir 10: Declam II. 12; FTA 12: GAA 10. II. 12: Ger-man Club 10. II; Y-Teens AFS 12 WESTMAN. CHERYL—Jr Achievement 10. II. VP 12: Lib Assist 12: Y-Toons II. 12 WESTPHAL. TRUDY—Band 10. II. 12: FTA 10, II. 12: Gormon Club 10. II: Notional Honor Society 12; Nurses Club II, 12: Usher Club 12: Y-Teens 10. II. 12 WHITE. SUSAN—Drama II. 12: Stud Council 12; Welcome Club 12; Y-Teens II, Service Chrm 12: AFS 12 WIEBKE. CLIFF—Choir 10. II. 12: Drama 12: German Club 10: Intr Sports 11 WILSON. CHRISTINE—Declam 10. II. 12: Latin Club 10: German Club II; Int Lang Club 12: Ski Club 12: Wolcome Club 12: Y-Teens II. 12 WILSON. PAUL—Choir 10. II. VP 12: Hi-Y 10. II. Sec-Treos 12; Intr Sports 10: Musical 11 WINDSPERGER. GREG—Hi-Y 10: Key Club II: Golf 10. II. 12: Skiing 10. 11. 12 WOLCENSKI. GERALDINE—Glee Club 10: French Club 10. II: Int Lang Club 12 WOLD. STEVE—Band Pres 10. II. 12: Hi-Y 12: Key Club 12: German Club 10; Rooter Club 12: AFS 12 WOODFILL. WENDY—Spanish Club II; Int Lang Club 12: Y-Toons 10. II. 12 WOODY. ROBERTA—GAA 12: Y-Teens 12 YOUNG. CONNIE—Choir II. 12: Gleo Club 10: Jr Achievement 10: Robins Tale II. 12: Y-Teens 10. II. 12 YOUNG. RHONDA—OE 12: Ski Club 12: Usher Club 12 YOUNGHANS. BOB—Basoball 10. II: Hockoy 10. II. Co-Capt 12 ZIMINSKE. GAYE—GAA 10. II: Stud Council 12: Y-Teens 10. II. 12: AFS II. 12 ZUREK. JEAN—Choir 10: GAA 10. II. 12: French Club II; Int Long Club 12; Y-Teens 12 217 teacher assignments ADAMS, JOHN—Tennis; Music Dept Chmn; Choir ADAMS. RUTH—'World Hist AHLQUIST. GARY—Soph Ftbl; Asst Swim; Biology: Applied Phy Sc ALBERT, SANDRA—Eng II; Enriched Eng 11 ALDEN. LES—Stud Council: Soc St Dept Chmn; World Geog ANDERSON. ARTHUR—Biology ANDERSON. MARIANNA—Intro to Art; Fine Arts ANDERSON. ROBERT—Economics ANDERSON, RUTH—Lang Dept Chmn; French AVERY. DENNIS—Eng 11; Speech BARTON. ROBERT—Physics: Chem BASTIAN, PATRICIA—Prom; French; German BERG, JAMES—Orchestra: Musical BERGMAN. KATHLEEN—FTA; Steno; Typing BLORE. DONALD—Debate: Declam; Gov’t BOCKSELL, LESLIE—Alg; Gen Math; Geom BOONE, LLOYD—Rooter Club; Amor Hist CAMPE. JO—Swimming; World Hist; Speech CHRISTENSEN. JACQUELINE — GAA; Phy Ed CHRISTENSON. HAROLD—’World Affairs: Am Hist CLARK. WARREN—Wood I and 2 COOLEY. MICHAEL—World Hist CRAGG. DAN—Hi-Y; Asst Gym; Intro to Art CUMMINGS. JANICE—AFS: World Hist DIXON. FELICIA—Declam; Eng II and 12 DVORAK, LEO—Prom; Eng 12; Humanities DYRUD. DARLENE—Home Ec III; Cr Cloth ENNEN. GRACE—Soc 12; Am Hist FOSTER. ROBERT—DE GEISLER. FRED—Usher Club: OE: Bus Ed Dept Chmn: Off Ed; Sales GISVOLD, MARJORIE—Eng 10; Enr Eng 10 GORDON. KATHLEEN—Eng 10 GOURLEY. DERALD—JV Baseball; Bkkg; Typing; Gen Bus GRYGELKO, JOHN—Wrestling; Phy Ed Dept Chmn; Phy Ed HAGEMEISTER. HENRY—Science Dept Chmn; Physics; Enr Physics HAGEN. SUSANE—One Act Play; Robin-aires; Eng 11 HANSON. CAROLYN—ILC; Spanish HILL. HIBBERT—Basketball; Asst Track: Gen Math: Geom; Higher Alg HOFFE ANDREW—Govt: Soc St I HUFFMAN. TOM—Asst Ftbl; Asst Ski; Ath Trainer. Machine Shop HUGHES. JEANETTE—Home Ec Dept Chmn; Cr Foods; Cr Cloth; Gourmet Cook; Dressmaker Tailoring HUISKEN. EUGENE—Am Hist JACOBSON. DOROTHY—Cheerleaders; GAA; Girl's Gym; Phy Ed JOHNSON. LOWELL—Chem JOHNSON. PHAON—Asst Hockey; Bus Law; Typing JOHNSON. ROSEMARY—Pep Club: Y-Toens; FTA; Eng 10 JORANGER. JAMES—Am Hist KACHEROSKI. GENE—JV Ftbl; PSS 12 KADIESKY. IVAN—Geom: Alg; Math Analysis KARHU, RAYMOND—Occu Relations; Work-Study KJORLAUG. ESTHER—Sec Skills; Off Skills; Typing KREMER. ARTHUR—ILC; Latin; Eng II and 12 KROMER. PHYLLIS—Dir Speech Act; Speech Dept Chmn; Speech; Eng 11 KRUEGER. WILLARD—Eng 10: Basic Read 10 KVAM, DONALD—Art Dept Chmn; Intro to Art; Comm Art LARSON. EV—Bio: Enr Bio LARSON, WINNIFRED—Winter Play: Declam: Eng 12; Speech LIESCH, THOMAS—Eng Dept Chmn; Eng II LINDSTROM. PHYLLIS— Focus ; Eng 12; Cr Writ LOECHLER, TOM—Ftbl; Basketball; Human Rel; Eng 11 LUEBKE, NEAL—Thespians: Humanities: Musical McCarthy. STEVEN—ILC; German MARSH. ROBERT—Elec MEYER. MARJORIE—Declam. Eng 10 and II MITCHELL. ROBERT—Gen Metals; Wood-work MOORE. CAROL— Robin's Tale ; Eng 12; Journ MOORE. DONALD—Chess; Ftbl; Math Dept Chmn: Higher Alg; Int Math NARDINI, EUGENE—VICA; T l NEMANICH, JERRY—Mktg; Sales NERDAHL. IRVIN—Ftbl; Higher Alg; Moth Analysis: Trig; Surv of Alg OLSON. ELAINE—Spanish OLSON. HELEN— Robin ; Eng 10 OMAN, CARL—Trig; Geom; Gen Math OSTERCAMP, DONALD—Eng 10 PEASE. CLOTILE—Home Ec III PERSSON, MAXINE—Cr Foods; Gourmet Cook PETERSON. NELLA—Bus Mgr—Robin; Shorthand: Typing PETROVCICH, SAM—Geom; Higher Alg; Elem Alg; Geom; Int Math PIERRO, MICHAEL—Asst Wrestling; Higher Alg; Geom; Int Math PLUT. FRANK—Thespians; Fall Play; Children's Play; Declam: Drama: Speech RAETHER. DONALD—Shop Dept Chmn; Machine Draw; Arch Draw RASMUSSEN. GAYLORD—Chess; Con-cessions; World Hist REID. GWENDOLINE—Eng 12 RITCHIRE. JAMES—Ski: Power Mech; Mach Draft ROCKLER. LINDA—Pep Club: PSS 11 ROSS. IMOGENE—Red Cross; Accounting: Recordkeeping: Typing ROUNDS. MICHAEL—Band 10 SAVAGE. ROBERT—Asst Basket; Int Math SCHERER. RICHARD—Eng 10; World Hist SEABERN, PHYLLIS—Declam; Eng 11 SPURRIER. HANS—Ath Director; Social 12 STRAIGHT. DUANE—JV Ftbl; Soph Basket; Phy Ed STUDLIEN. MARLENE—Y-Teens; Bkkg; Steno; Typing SWANOVICH. DAVID—Intramurals: Biol-ogy SWANSON. JAMES—Human Rel; Gym; Eng 11 TABOR. CHARLES—Baseball; Geom; Int Math THOMPSON. ROGER—Robinaires; Band; Music Theory THOMPSON. STEVE—Cross Country; Asst Track; Biology VAN HEEL. DONALD—Power Mech; Gen Metals VAN LOON. RUSSELL—Geom; Higher Alg; Adv Math WALKER, JOHN—Asst Debate: Am Hist; Enriched Am Hist WEISZEL. MICHAEL—ILC; German WHITE. MARY—Eng 12 WOJCICHOWSKY. OREST—Hockey; Phy Ed WRUCKE. MARVIN—Track; Biology YANG. THOMAS—Chem YOUNG. ROBERT—Eng 12: Enriched Eng 12 ZIMMERMAN. STEPHEN—Eng 12 ZWEIFEL. PATRICIA—Y-Teons; Declam: Eng 11 218 S3 I 3S3 3 5 219 Dunham. Catherine 182 Dunham, Scoff 145 Ounkle. Bonnie 182 Dunlop, Sutan 161 Dunn, Lyle 182 Durant, Karen MS Durenb«rg«r, Robert 161 Durlof. Deborah I4S Duike. David MS Dustin, Glenn 161 Dvorak. Mr. Leo IIS Dybdahl, Cheryl 161 Dybdahl. Sutan 182 Dyrud. Mrs. Darlene 121 Dyton. Michael 182 Eagles. Ihomat 161 Eastey. Mary 161 Easfman. James 13. 68 Eastman. Pamela 161 Eosfwold. William MS Ebner, Robyn 146 Eckbcra, Wayne 161 Eckes. Kathleen 182 Eckes, Timothy 182 Ed. Richard 182 Edlund, Diane 182 Eg an. Kathleen 22. 76. 77. 175. 182 Egan, Pamela 64, 161 Egan. Patrice 64. 161 Egan. Patty 146 Egan, Thomas 68. 71. 182 Eicher, David 162 Eicher, Janet 146 Eicher. Michael 182 Eide. James 182 Eide. Susan 60. 162 Eisenhardt, Janice 146 Eirenhoefer. Ann 162 Eirenhocfer, Michael 182 Ekberg. Mary 162 Elam. Judy 162, 164. I6S Elftmonn. William 183 Eliason, Karen 162 Erie. David 183 El ledge. Gary 183 Elletton. Stephen 162 Elliot. Darlene 162 Elliot, Glenda 183 Ellis. Loren 60. 162 Elvin, William 183 El wood. Lawrence 146 El wood. Michael 162 Elwood, William 183 Emmant. Donna 183 Emmons. Sharon 146 Empenger. Kathleen 128, 131, 183 Endersbe. Jeffrey 146 Endret, Michael 183 Engbtom. Gary 162 English Department NO, III, 112 Englund. Camille 146 Englund. Diane 183 Enqstrom. John 93. 162 Ennen, Mrs. Grace 116 Ennen. Theresa 162 Enright. Linda 162 Erickson. Carla 13, 146 Erickson. Cheryl 162 Erickson. Cheryl 183 Erickson. David 9S. 130, 183 Erickson. Denise 162 Erickson. Mr. Oennis 106 Erickson. Gregory 146 Erickson. James 146. 90 Erickson. James 146 Erickson. Michelle 146 Ericton. David 146 Eriksson. Christine 146 Esberg, Catherine 162 Esberg John 127, 183 Essig. Rita 183 Est. Cheryl 162 Evans. Debra 146 Evans, Stanley 82. 183 Everson, Edward 183 Ewer. Dovid 146 Ewer, Patricio 183 Exel, Jano 146 Foddcn Gary 183 Eager. Susan 183 Fail play 28. 29 Farm, Julie 162 Farr. Howard 143, 146 Fetching, Linda 143, 146 Faulkner. Diane 183 Favreau. Edward 162 Fawboth. Russell 80. 84. 143, 146 Fearing. Stephen 183 Fedor, Mark 162 Fefercorn. Salli 69, 185 Feist. Dale 146 Felegy. Mark 146 Ferber. Sandra 146 Ferber. Virginia 130. 183 Ferqyson, Nancy 183 Ferk-nstad. Steven 146 Ferneliut. Fredrick 162 Ferrell, Mr. Robert II, 19, 104 Ferry. Jack 162 Feuk. Bradley 146 Fevk Chandler 184 Fideiman, David 162 Field. Mary 184 Fields, Victoria 162 Fier, Teresa 162 Fine Arts Department 114, IIS Finke. Betty 184 Finke. Jovce 162 Finley. Vicky 162 Fmnamore. Marcia 127, 162 Fischer. Barbara 162 Fischer. Dennis 162 Fischer, John 26. 184 Fisher. Mark 80. 97. 131. 146 Fisher. Michael 146 Fitzpatrick, Dennis 162 Fi.. Steven l«6. 9S Fiisen. Fred 127. 162 Filter . Linda 130. 162 Fledmoe. Alan 60 .184 Flag Twirlers 129 Flaherty. Michael 162 Flanary. Oavid 184 Flickinger Janice 162 Floistad. Peter 146 Flood. Patricia 162 Focus SO. SI Fodstad. Barbara 162 Fodstad, Joseph 184 Foley. Mr. John 106. 107 Foley. Mary 162 Follese. Keith 4. 184 Football 80. 81. 82. 83 Fore. Janet 18a Fore. Susan 146 Foreign Language Department 121. 123 Foreman. Kathryn 146 Forester. Penny 162 Forrey, John 84. 146 Fors, Kevin 146 Fort berg. Bonnie M6 Forte. John 146 Foss, Linda 184 Fossum. Brent 80. 84. 146 Foster. Dawn 185 Foster. Deborah IS9. 162 Foster, Mr. Robert 106 Fournier. Denise M6 Fournier. Thomas 162 Foutt. John 146 Fouls. Thomas I8S Foy. Oavid 162 Frame, Douglas 93. 128. 162 Frame. Susan 162 Frampton. Donna 162 Fronk. Joseph 146 Frank. Mark 162 Frank. Martin 81. 162 Frank. Mary 146 Franklin, Lawrence 89. 162 Franklin. Ruth 162 Franklin. Thomas 184 Frenko. Gary 162 Fremen, Laurie 146 Franien, Susan 112. 184 Frase. Gary 60. 162 Fraser, Kathryn 77. 184 Fraser. Pamela 146 Fraser. Scott 184 Frazer, Jay 162 Fredrick, Ann 146 Fredrickson. Alan 21, 29, 48. 184 Fredrickson, lee I8S • Freeman. Kathleen 131, 146 Freese. Mark 146 Frei. Timothy 86. I8S French. Robert 9S. 146 Frerichs, Lana 146 Frey. Kathleen 60. 128, 184 Fridgen. James 93, 162 Frigeard. Craig 9S. 162 Froemming. Lauri 146 Froid. Donald 184 Fryiell. Keith 184 FTA $2 Fulton. Richard 81. 97. 128. 131, 162 Fundmgiland. Frank 81, 162 Fury, Thomas 184 GAA 76. 77 Gabbcrt. Steve 12 Gabler, Daniel 120. 184 Gadbois Robin I8S Gammelf. Janice 146 Gangelhoff. Kathleen 146 Gengelhoff, Mary 162 Gangelhoff, Phillip 146 Gantke. Debra 162 Gantko. Diane 146 Gantke. Pauline 18, 146 Gamer. Candece I8S Garcia, Christobal 146 Gardai. Richard 146 Gardner, Cynthia 147 Gaskell, Carole 184 Gaskell Vernon 147 Gates. Byron 147 Gates. Christopher 82, 184 Gates. Robin 147 Gates. Walter 81. 97. 162 Gearty, Martha 162 Gebhard, Mark 162 Geiger. Robert 127, 184 Geisier. Mr. Fred 106 Gellerman. Jeffrey 147 Gent . Deborah 184 Gcntx. Emily 76. 128, 162 Genung. James 97, 162 Georgas. Mrs. Margaret 106. 107 George. Mary 147 Gerti. Carla 147 Gerti. Howard 184. 188 Gerulit, Pamela Gerulis, Sandra 147 Gevert. John 147 Ghostley, Catherine II Gibbs. Patricia 163 Gibson. Thomas 3S. I8S Giddingt. Debra II Gideo. Becky 147 Gilford. Charles l$S Gifford. Michael 147 Gilbertson. Katherine I8S Gilbertson. Kay I8S Gilbertson. Nancy IBS Gilbertson Scott 147 Gillis. Craig 163 Gilguist. Elisabeth 147 Gisvold, Mrs. Marjorie 110 Gladwin, Thomas 147 Glaeter. Thomas 180. I8S Glass. Lawrence 93. 163 Giatt. James 163 Gleason. Mary 147 Gliadon. Tommy 147 Glover. Man'lynn 163 Goar. Christine I8S Godfrey. Lynn 147 Goebel. Michael IBS Gohmen. Barbara 163 Golden. Debra 147 Golden, Teri I8S Goldman. Clifford 147 Golusky. Kathleen 163 Gonnelle, Anne 163 Gonnella, Stephen IBS Gonzales, Gregory 97, 147 Goodwin. Joel 147 Goodwin. Paul 163 Gordon. Denise 30. 48. 143, 147 Gordon, Mitt Kathleen 110 Gorham. Steven 82. I8S Gorham. Steven 82. I8S Gorr. Caryn S2. S3, 163 Gortki. Matthew 163 Gorski, Michele 147 Gorsky. Mr. Kenneth 105 Goucher. Patti 163 Gourley. Mr. Deraid 109 Grab. Alison 163 Grab. Jeffrey 18$ Grabau, Mark 147 Grabowtki. Bradley 147 Grebowski, Gerald IBS Gragert, Larry 89. I8S Gragert, Mike 147 Graham. Patricia 46. 62. 127. 163 Granning. Barbara 21, 29. 30, 48. 60. 127, 185 Grant, Kathy 186 Grant. Richard 9S, 130. 163 Gray, Kathryn 60. 186 Grasiano. Stephen 147 Grcar. Joseph 39. 43. 70. 71, 186 Greb. Bonnie 163 Greelis, Kathleen 147 Greelis, Lawrence 186 Greene. Patricia 147 Greening. Bradley 147 Greening. Kenton 163 Greenwood. Mark 147 Greenwood. Stephen 163 Grid ley. Nancy 163 Griep. Susan 147 Griffis, Jeffrey 147 Gripentrog. Linda 163 Groebner. Stephen 163 Grootfum, Constance 60. 127, 163 Grose. Unda 187 Gross, Vicky 60. 187 Grosser. Laurie 64. 127. 163 Grundsted. Sherrie 147 Grygelko. Jeanne 147 Gry-jeiko. Mr. John 96. 97. 132, Guidance Office Personnel 137 Guimond. Colette 4, 186 Gulbranton. Carla 186 Gutlafson. 8ruco 80 Gustafson, Gail 45. 147 Gustafson, Gretchen 22. 44, 68, 71. 186 Gustafson, Paul 60. 78. 79. 186 Gustafson, Rebecco 147 Gufswiller, Nancy 147 Gwynn, Richard 163 Gymnastics 88. 89 Haagenton. Kevin 186 Hackel. Diane 163 Haclenmuelier. David 187 Hackner. Gayle 123. 163 Haehn, Darrel 147 Hagberg, James 147 Hagberg, Michael 163 Hagberg, Peter 187 Hagemeister. Mr. Henry 134, Hagen. Oennis 186 Hagen. Janice 147 Hagen. Lee 163 Hagen, Miss Susane III Hagen. Thomas 186 Haggberg, Oavid 163 Haggberg. Kathy 147 Haggberg. Susan 36. 54. SS. 66. 186 Hegmen, Mary Jo 163 Hogstrom, Richard 186 Hahn, Icanne 128. 186 Hoik. Mark 93. 187 Hail. Steven 93. 147 Haines. Lorraine 163 Hajder. Brian 163 Hakorinen, Barbara 147 Haley, Patricia 147 Haley. Roger 187 Hall. James 147 Hall. Kathy 60. 163 Hall. Unda 60. 64. 186 Hall, Stephen 186 Hallberg. Barbara 147 Hallberg. Douglas 186 Hallman. Beverly 106. 186 Halstead. William 186 Hallstrom. Gary 187 Halverson. Gregory 163 Halverson. Jeanne 123. 163 Halverson. John 187 Halverson. Terri 186 Hamlin. 8arry 163 Hammar. Kathryn 22. 24, 71, 186 Hammed. Scott 60. 93. 186 Hammermeister. Robert 10 Handy. Michelle 163 Hanle. Cynthia 102. 147 Hanle. Thornes 186, 90 Hanratty. Susan 147 Hansen. Mary 128. 186 Hansen. Nancy 186 Hansen. Stephen 147. 88 Hanson. Bonita 163 Hanson. Miss Carolyn 102 Hanson, Charles 147 Hanson. Mr. Donald I0S Hanson. Gene 186. 90 Hanson. Jean 102. 147 Hanson. John 136. 186. 188 Hanson. Pamela 148 Hanson. Patrick 148 Henson. Peggy 188 Hanson. Rune 163 Hanson. William 186 Harchysen, Gregory 163 Harder. Pamela 187 Harding, Greg 148 Harding. Mark 148 Hargarten. Daniel 163 Hargarfen. Sue 187 Harkin. James 148 Harley. Oouglas 163 Harm, CetMeen 148 Harmon. Mary 148 Harney. Kingston 60. 187 Hernstrom. Denny 187 Herrer, James 163 Harrier. Linde 187 Harrison. David 148 Harroun. Michael 143 Hert. Jerf.ey 163 Hart ell, Jr.. Walter 187 Hertfiel. Linda 148 Hertfiel, Terri 163 Hartley. Susan 187 Harfy. Gregory 60. 79. 128. 187 Herty, Vickie 163 Herfsberg. David 7, 187 Hartsbcrg, Wallace 97, 98, 148 Harvey. Gregory 80. 84. 143, 148 Harvey. Richard 148 Harvey. Robert 86. 187 Hasselstrom. Roberta 163 Hastings. Jr.. Robert 188 Hatlicl. lysbeth 4$, 60. 188 Haubenstock, Rose 188 Haubrich. Joseph 183 Hauck. John 163 Hauck. Peter 148 Hauge. Randy 148 Haugen, Renae 148 Hauschiid. Dianne 112. 163 Hawes. Thomas 82. 188 Hawes. Williem 163 Hawkes. Daniel 148 Hayda. Heidi 148 Hayek. Deborah 163 Hayes. Timothy 80. 148 Haselrjgg, David 148 Headley, George 188 Headman. Susan IBS Healy Michael 148 Healh, Judith 148 Heath. Sharon 148 Hebert, Gregg 148 Hebert. Terrance 163 Heckt, Paul 80. 148 Hcdfko. Debra 143 Hegstad. Marsha 163 Heiskile, Arthur 163 Heine. Richard 148 Hcise. Joiynn 130. 164 Heise, Patricia 36, 188 Heid. Leslie 148 Held, Unda 164 Heit. Sutan 60. 188 Hellmann. Jean 188 Hermann, Lee 148 Helmer. Judy 148 Heisper, James 164 Helstrom. Vicki 22. 188 Hemauer. Wendy 164 Hemen. Kenneth 116, 188 Hendrickson, Carol 148 Hendrickson. Deborah 148 Hendrickson, Kay 148. ISO Henjrkkton. Ricky 164 Hendrickson, Sutan 188 Hcngemuhle. Ann 164 Htnqemuhle, Carol S9, 188 Henkeit, Mary 188 Hennetty, Pamela 60. 168 Hennetty, Wendy 121, 148 Henrickton. Mark 9$, 148 Henry. Don 164 Henry. Marilyn 148 Henry. Sutan S9. 188 Mentchel, John 164 Herbtt, Kenneth 148 Herchenbach 164 Herder. Jean 138. 164 Herlofsky. Carolyn 164 Hermanson, Unda 188 Hert el. Edward 188 Hi-Y $4 Hiel. Mark 164 Higby, Walter 148 Higgtns. Frederick 93. 148 Hi'e. Mary 188 Hilger. Gary 164 Hilger. Linda 68. 164 Hill. Edward 188 Hill. Mr. Hibbert 124 Hill. Warren 97. 148 Hitte. Laura 188 Milletheim, Robert 164 Hinds, David 164 Hinds. Michael 71. 82. 188 Hirota. Elaine 44. 164 Hirota. Jean S3, 189 Hlivka. Janet 148 Hnatko. Karen 148 Hnatko, Mary 60. 164 Hockey 90. 91 Hocks. Karen 148 Hoenigschmidt. Krisen 148 Hotfe. Mr. Andrew 118 Hoffman, Jane 189 Hoffman. Unda 189 Hogan, Michael 148 Hogan. Susan 189 Hogelvedt. Charles 148 Hoqetvcdt. Deborah 189 Hogle. Martha 30. 60. 164 Hognes. Linde 164 Hokkanen. Diane 148. 167 Holden, David 148 Holt, Gregory 148 Hollander. Judith 69. 189 Hollander. Kathleen 60. 164 Hollander, Mark 78. 79, 164 Hollenkamp, Gregory 71, 89. I7S. 189 Hollmonn, Judy 189 Holloway. Jamas 148 Hollsfen. Donald 60, 82, 189 Holm, Keith 164 Holm. Paul 148 Holm. Valerie 148 Holm. Vicki 148 Holmer. Stuort 164 Holmes. Larry 189 Holmes. Mark 97. 148 Holmes. Ramona 189 Holmguist, Cynthia 148 Holler, Laurie 148 Holyer. Dale 130. 189 Holser. Robert 164 Holser, Timothy 189 Home Economics Department 121 Homecoming 22. 23. 24. 2S Hommes. Garnet 164 Hommes. Gene 148 Hommes. Margaert 148 Hommes. Nancy 148 Hood. Dr. Leroy 102 Hoover. Gary 38. 48. 60, 127, 187 Horbal. Becky 148 Horsch, Craig 148 Horsch, Gayle 189 Horton. Mark 148 Houdek. Alan 164 Hovden. Janice 189 Hovden. Karen 148 Hovelsrud, Jeffrey 148 Hovey. Rosalyn 164 Howe. Douglas 97. 164 Howe. Thomas 189 Howland, Deborah 164 Hreha. Patricia 149 Hubbard. Paula 164 Huber. Barbara 164 Hubred. Cheryl 149 Hubred, James 81. 189 Huch, Charles 130, 164 Huebschcn, Nancy 149 Huffmon. Mr. Tom 120 Hughes. Carolyn 149 Hughes. Janet 164 Hughes, Mitt Jeanette 121 Hughes, Richard 149 Muitken. Mr. Eugene 116 Hullett. Peter 189 Hultman. Susan 164 Hum, Moilan S9. 60. 164 Human Relations Club 42, 4. Hunegt, Howard 149 Hunter Chaflet 149 Huotari. Bonnie 164 Huovie, Deborah 149 Hufdt Spencer 164 Hurwic . Maxim 149 Hurwiti. Barbara 164 Huter. Gary 164 Hotkey. Fred 149 Hyter, John 164 Hyter. Mary 149 Hyfttten. Pamela 164 lecono. Mark 149 Imholte, Cynthia 149 Indoitriel Artt Department lngebfigtton. Travit 93. 164 Ingmen. lorene 164 Ingvoidited. Marcella M International Language CU S8. 59 Intremurels 98. 99 !20 CM CM ■ mi r«! m imdliiili'i'ii 52555252553252 2222222222 Miller, Dennis 167 Mille. Gerald 197 M:|ler Jav 56 64, 128. 197 Miller, John 167 Miller, Kathleen 151 Miller, Lawrence 167 Miller, Patricia 152 Miller. Roberta 152 MUler. Vicki 197 Miller. Wendy l$2 Mills. Bruce 197 Milton. Judith 167 Miranda. Ana 197 Miskowic. Cory 197 Misner, Charles 128, 167 Mitchell, Oennis 167 Mitchell. Guy 167 Mitchell, Kathleen 167 Mitchell, Mr. Robert 120 Mi., Gail 197 Moceia, Patricia 152 Modeen, Kathleen 46, 152 Moe. Virginia 197, 201 Moebcek. William 167 Moen. Debra 129. I� . 197 Moeo. Lois 152 Moffett. Barbara 167 Moffatt. David 136. IS2 Moher. Beverly 197 Mohrbaeker. Sharon 167 Mohs. Randy 167 Moltien. David 152 Momont, Andrew 128, 197 Momont, Heidi 152 Monitor, James 21. 29. SO. 197 Monitor, Rob Monroe, Michael 130. 167 Monroe. Ward ISO. 167 Monson, David 131. 168 Montour. Thomas 168 Monyok, Joseph 152 Moody, Mary 168 Mooers, John 80, 152 Moon. Wendy 152 Moore. Mrs. Carol 66. 113 Moore. Mr. Donald 124 Moore. Richard 168 Moreland. Davie 152 Morefl. Patricia 152 Moretter. Linda 152 Morgan, Barbara 152 Morgan., Richard 80. 152 Morgen. Tberesc 152 Morin. David 168 Morin. Scott 152 Morley. Karen 168 Morrow. Mama 168 Mortensen, James 152 Morton, Reva 76. 168 Moss. John 7. 89. 168 Mossberg. Thomas 168 Mottinger, Keren 96. 97, 98, 152 Mottinger. Steven 130, 168 Mound, Geratyn 168 Mound. Julianna 168 Mrosat. Craig 95 152 Muckelberg, Mark 56. 130, 197 Mudge. Richard 197 Mueller, Charles 152 Mueller. Denise 168 Mueller. Erika 21. 45. 127, 197 Mueller. Robert 97. 152 Muldoon. 8everly 168 Munholand, Micheol 152 Munn. Charles 80, 152 Mum. Joseph 168 Muri. Craig 163 Murphey. Jenetha 152 Murphey, Roxanne 197 Murphy. Kathleen 168 Murphy. L nneo 168 Murphy. Patricia 168 Murphy, Patrick 152 Murphy. Susan 168 Murray. Colleen 127, 197 Murray, Laurio 60. 64, 123. 197 Murray. William 168 Murschel, Corol 198 Mutko. Daniel 198 Myers. Charles 152 Myers. Charles 152 Myers. Pamela 159, 168 Myers. Walter IS2 Mys'icki. Mary 152 Nafstad. Linda 168 Nafstad. Richard 198 Nalty, Judith 152 Nelly. Michael 168 Nerdini, Mr. Eugene 106 Nash. Oiane 152 National Honor Society 60. 61 Neby. James 168 Neely. Mr. John 107 Nelson, Ann 152 Nelson, Sevan 89. 168 Nelson. Carol 168 Nelson, Carol 82 152 Nelson, Cheryt 82. 198 Nelson. Christine 60, 198 Nelson, Claudia 128. 198 Nelson. Constance 198 Nelson. David 152 Nelson. Deborah 152 Nelson, Diane 168 Nelson, Gory 9S. 152 Nelson, Georgo 168 Nelson, James 82. 86, 198 Nelson. Jonico 168 Nelson, Jeffrey 198 Neltoa, Jerry 152 Nelson, Julie 152 Nelson. Keith 168 Nelson, Kenneth 168 Nelson, Konneth 168 Nelson. Larry 198 Nelson, Mark 193 Nelson. Mark 84. 152 Nelson. Mary 22. 24. 25. 76. 77. 128. 198 Nelson. Michael S6. 80. 123. 126. 127, 198 Nelson. Nancy 168 Nelson. Neal 60. 198 Nelson, Sandra 199 Nelson. Steven 152 Nelson. Susan 199 Ne'son. Te'ry 152 Nelson. Wendy 168 Nemanich. Mr. Jerry 108, 109 Nemet, Evelyn 168 Ncmet Lillian 40. 168 Nerdahl, Mr. Irvin 6, 124 Netlund. Ruth 21. 52. 152 Netlund. Sarah 69. 199 Ness, Bonita 168 Ness. Jeanette 199 Ness. Richard 199 Netwal. Linda 199 Netwal. Margaret 199 Netwal. Stephanie 127. 168 Netzinqer. Mark 89. 148 Netiinger. Michael 152 Ncverman. Ronald 152 Newman, David 199 Newman. Michael 153 Newman. Thomas 148 Newport. Rhona 148 Newslrom. Augvsta 148 Newslrom. Nancy 153 Neznik. Marlys 199 Ncrnik, Sharon 153 Nicholas. Max 82. 130. 148 Nichols. Charles 54. 71. 95. 127. 168 Nichols. Susan 168 Nicholson, 8arbara 199 Nicholson, Craia 153 Nicolin, Lisa 153 Nieling. Carol 199 Nielsen. Gayle 68. 168 Nielsen. Jacalyn 153 Niemi, Kennelh 60. 130. 168 Nishida. Carolyn 4. 60. 199 Nishida, Terrence 168 Nishimure. Hideko 127 Nissi. Cheryl 130. 168 Nistler. Wanda 168 Nitiol, Richard 153 Nolan. Mary 148 Nord. Dale 153 Nord. Duane 199 Nordahl, Larry 148 Nordby, Gregory 127, 146, 199 Nordby, Gregory 127. 146, 199 Nordby, Suzanne 168 Nordelt. Julie 60. 128. 168 Nordlocken. James 168 Nordloeken. John Nordlocken. Nancy 153 Nordguist. Bruce 95. 130, 168 Nordstrom. Janice 199 Nordstrom. Judith 76. 128. 153 Noretl, Jean 153 Noren. Gene 130. 168 Norris. Kathleen 199 Novak. Barbara 130. 158 Novack. David 108 Novak. Diane 22. 60. 67. 199 Novak. Donald 153 Novak. Pamela 153 Novak. Rebecca 60, 199 Novicki, Mary 197 Now Generation 38, 39 Nurminen. Sandra 169 Nurses Club 53 Nyqaard. Robert 199 Nygord, Kathleen 199 Nygren, Deborah ISJ Nygren, Marilee 169 Nyland. Ritchie 82. 158. 169, 90 Nyitrom, Deborah 199 Nystrom, Dennis 54. 55. 199 Nystrom. Janice 128. 169 Nystrom. Robert 199 O'Brien. Craig 169 O'Brien. Thomas 169 O'Hehir. Kathleen 199 O'Leary. Michael 169 O'Neill. Nancy 199 O'Neill. Patricia HO. 169. 199 O'Reilly. Elizabeth 127. 199 O'Reilly. Mrs. Marjorie 107 Oakes. David J. 153 Obinger, Arthur 169 Office Personnel 137 Ohnstad. Nancy 127. 199 Ohnstad. Robert 169 Oldenburg, Kathleen 199 Oldenburg. Patricia 153 Oldenburg, Richard IS3 Oliver. Barbara 153 Ollanketo. David 54. 130. 169 Ollankelo. Stephen 127. 199 Olsen. David 79. 153 Olsen. Jeffrey 169 Olsen. Steven 153 Olsen. Susan 169 Olsen. Susan 169 Olson. Barbara 153 Olson, Beverly 169 Olson. Bonnie 48. 126. 127, 199 Olson. 8ruce 86, 169 Olson, Charlotte 153 Olson. Claudia 169 Olson, Cynthia 199 Olson, Miss Elaine 122 Olson. Gale 64, 199 Olson, Mrs. Helen 69. 110 Olson, James 153 Olson. Janice 169 Olson. Karen 64. 169 Olson, Kristine 199 Olson, Larry 169 Olson. Neal 169 Olson, Patricia 60. 194. 199 Otson, Roger 200 Olson, Victoria 169 Olson. Waller 89. IS3 Olson, Zelto 149 Oman. Mr. Carl 112. 124 Oman. Christopher 200 Omestad. Allen 200 Ondich. David 169 Ondov. Kathleen 193. 200 Ondov. Mrs. Mary 105 Ondov. Paula 169 Onsum, Stewart 200 Orchestra 131 Orstad. Nancy 200 Ostapenko. Mickolas 169 Ostapenko. Tania 153 Oslercamp. Mr. Donald Ostlund. Bonnie 127. 169 Ostlund. Lynn 60. 153 Ostman. Kristofer 169 Ostrom. Scott 136, 169 Ostroof. James 200, 90 Ostroot. Jane 76. I S3 Page. Steven 128. I3t. 169 Palmguist. Kathleen 169 Pelmgulst, Pamela 127, 200 Panser. Steven 200 Papenfuss. Peggy 169 Parish. Alison 200 Parker. Jolayne IS3 Parks. Diane IS3 Paro. Mary 39. 169 Parson. James 200 Poschke. Douglas 153 Patnode, Carol 200 Patnode, Marlene IS3 Patnode. Nancy 169 Patten. Mark 68. 82. 169 Patton. Janie 169 Patton, Roy 2l. 127. 200 Pauley. Steven 9S. 169 Paulus. Kathy 200 Paurws. Michael IIS. 200 Pearce. Douglas 169 Pearson. Carol 153 Pearson. Gail 169 Pearson, Jill 200 Pearson, Judith 169 Poarson, Kim 169 Pearson. Lynn 200 Pearson, Richard 153 Pearson. Steven 153 Poarson. Wayno 198, 200 Pease. Miss Clotile 121 Peavey. Cheryl 153 Peavcy. Denise 200 Pederson, Cheryl 200 Pederson, Mark 153 Pederson, Roger IS3 Pcieaux. John 127, 169 Peltier. Therese 153 Pencook. Roberta 130. 169 Pondy, Deborah 76. 159. 169 Pendy. Gregory 200 Pep Club 62. 63 Pepfoe, 8arbara 153 Peploe. Susan 200 Perkins, Richard Perlick. Jeanne 153 Perrowi. Joseph 97. 169 Pcrrozzi. Sandra ISJ Perry. Douglas 200 Persson. Mrs. Maxine 121 Peters. Craig 2CO Peters, Judy 200 Peters, Lynda 169 Petersen. Michael 153 Petersen. Nancy 153 Petersen. Richard 153 Petersen, Robert 169 Pefe.sen. leresa 64. 65. 200 Peteisen. Inomas 196 Petersen. Thomas 169 Peterson. Cheryl 64, 130, 169 Peterson. Curtis 153 Peterson, Gory 153 Peterson. James 169 Peterson. Linda 169 Peterson, Marilyn 200 Peterson. Marvin ISJ Peterson. Mary 153 Peterson, Miss Nella 109 Peterson. Peter 80. 153 Peterson, Richard 153 Peterson, Robert 169 Peterson, Roger 169 Peterson. Sonia 153 Petroski. William 82. 200 Petrovich, Mr. Sam 124 Pettit. Sherry 27. 200 Petty. 8erh H. 200 Pfohl, Carol IS3 Pfaugralf, Bruce 153 Plaligralf, Howard 169 Phil, JacQuelino 153 Pfiucger, David 169 Phelps. Donald 97. 153 Phcnow, Donald 153 Phenow, Melody 154 Phillips. Bryan 154 Phillips. Steohen 169 Philosophy Club 42, 4J Physical Education Department 132. 131 Picard. Richard 60. 97. 169 Pickering. Jeana 169 Pieocr, Claudia 33, 154 Pieper, Cynthia 201 Pierro. Mr. Michael 97. I2S Pierson. Patricia IS Pletrzak. Barbara 154 Pikula. Thomas 201 Pilon, Lind.' 154 Pine. Greg 57 Pinkowski. Irene 59 . 60. 201 Pinkowski Pauline 169 Pisansky. Thomas 154 Pistil)!. Lynne 64. 169 Pistilli. Susan 154 Plaisance. Patricio 154 Plant, Jeffrey 169 Plantenberg. Ann 169 Plantin. John 93. 201 Plocher. Jeffery 154 Plocienik. Margaret 201 Plu . Mr. Frank 115 Poison. Carol 201 Po'ster. Ann 130. 169 Polster. James 201 Poltiike.. Ronald 154 Pomerleau. Elizabeth 60. 201 Porath. Bradley 154 Posfhumus. Kathryn 60. 130, 201 Potter. William 89. 154 Pouliot, Steven 201 Powell. Robert 127, 201 Powers. John 169 Prentice. Lynn 201 P.esthod. ! e 60 68. 201 Price. Cheryl 169 Price Penny 127. 169 Priem. Cheryl 169 Prinsen. David 81. 170 Proeei. Linda 201 Prueter, Scott 81. 82. 168. 170 Pruhs. Mark IS4 Pglju. Celeste 170 Pu'iu. Dcboraha 154 Pglk. Thomas 40. 9S. 170 Purdy. Paula 90. 130. 201 Pwterbeugh, Richard 80. 154 Putnam. Barbara 21. 201 Putnam. Denise 154 Putnam, Kristi 36, 8. 170 Pyne. Jonathan 97, 154 Ouaberg, Michael 201 Ouigley. Kevin 154 Quill Scroll 61 Quinn. Colleen 60. 170 Quinn. Joseph 154 Quinn, Patricia 170 Quinn. Suzanne 154 Rackner, Judy 170 Radmacher. David 89. 170 Radomtki. James 79 128, 201 Raethec. Mr. Donald 120 Ralph, Mary 201 Ralph, Timothy 154 Remberg. Nancy 154 Ramin. Karl 154 Randall. Robert 202 Ranger. Kathy 154 Rantala. Jill 60. 202 Rask, Katherine 127, 167 Raskob, Gregory 202 Rasmussen. Mr. Gaylord 117 Raskob. Michelle 154 Rasmussen, Richard 202 Rasmussen. Rosanne 170 Rovmusson. Kenneth 202 Rath, Kristine 170 Rau. Mark 202 Rov. Susan 154 Raugland, Heidi IJ. 154 Rauk. Gary 131. 170 Rausch. Craig 202 Rausch. Susan 170 Raustadt, Carolyn 154 Raymond. Ricky 202 Rear, Patricia 170 Redden. Dwight 170 Redden. Rita 131. 202 Redding. Patricia 60. 202 Redding. Ruth 170 Ree. Wilhela 131, 202 Reger. Judy 170 Reger. Steven 170 Rehor. Gregory Reich. Marion 170 Reichert. Craig 97. IS4 Rcchet. toiegory 80. 154 Rei hott. Ebmer 44, 40. 71, 170 Reid. Miss Gwen Reimenn. Mary 154 Reimann. Steven 202 Reimer, Kathleen IS4 Reimter Margaret 170 Reine. Charity Ijt IS4 Reine, Jonathon 170 Reinhardt. Deborah 202 Reiharndt. Oianno 202 Re nhoidt. James 154 Reinholdz, Jeffrey 202 Rcinkc, Thomas 60. 202 Reinking. Debra 202 Reitan, Claudia 154 Reitan. Orrin 170 Reilsma, Terri 154 Rennowski. Debbie 59 Renz. Robert 154 Retch Catherine 38. 170 Rice. Susan IS4 Richards, Suzanne IS4. 157 Richardson, Jean 1S4 Richey. Kathleen 170 Richter. Becky TS4 Richter. Jack 4, 21. JB. 48. 127 202 yv Richter. Linda 202 Rieschl. Mary 202 Rifle C'ub 42 43 Riles, Thomas 202 Riley Oennis 82. 84. 87. |$9. 170 Riley. Michael 202 Riley. William 97. 154 Ringer. A'an 170 n Ringstrom, Deborah 112. 202 1 Ringstrom. Stephen IS4 Riou . Mark 170 Rippberger. Edward 170 Rjppberger, Margaret IS4 Risnes. Gerald Ritchie. Mr. James 120 Ritten. Susan 170 Riviere. Robbyn IS4 Rivkin, Jeffrey IS4 Roback. Janet 127 Robbe. Cynthia 170 Robbe. Thomas 21. 29. 34. 48 I7S. 202 Robertos. Caryn 170 Robin 48. 69 Robinaires 64, 4S Robin s Tale 66. 67 Robinson. Donna II Robinson. Lynn 202 Robinson. Michael 80. IS4 Robmson Ronald 170 Robold. Peter 79. 170 Rocheford. Michael 202 Rocheford. Terrance IS4 Rocheford. Timothy IS4 , Rocheleau. Dennis 170 Rock. Richard 40. 170 Rockier, Mrs. Linda 117 Rockman. La-u'ie 130, 202 Rodine. David 40. 127. 202 Rocber. Linda 202 Roepke, Lonnie 22. 64. 202 Roge s. Laurie 22. 127, 202 Rogness. Kathleen 154 Rohiisg. Dennis 202 Rohling, Karen 154 Rohliag, Karen 154 Rohling, Sandra 202 Rohling. Sharon 202 Rommel. Gregory 170 Rooney. Gayle 64. 6$. 202 Roonev. Janet 154 Root. Robin 127 Roof. Roland 170 Rooter Club S6. S7. Rorem. Judith 154 Rorem. Lynne 170 Rote. Thomas 170 Rosen. Rita 170 Roscnda.c. Paul 170 Rosendale. Philip 203 Roshoif. Bruce 154 Roshoit, Gregory 203 Rotkos, James 86. 170 Rostund, Jeanette 129. 130, 203 Ross. Mrs. Imogcno 109 Rossman. Janet 64, 170 Roth. Gregory 170 Rounds. Mr. Michael 131 Rowan. Renee 170 Rowley. Debra 170 Rozman, Rochelle 170 Rozycki, Roger 203 Ruberto. Daniel 20) Rudie, Pawl 18, 203 Rudolph. Margaret 131. 170 Rulfonach, Ann 53. 40. 128, 203 Ruffcoach, Thomas 79. 154 Rummel, Terri 154 Ruschoff. Carlen 46. 170 Rushleidt. Thomas 95. 128, 203 Rushfeldt. William 170 Rusnaeko. Debra 40. 203 Russeth, Susan 127, 203 Rulh, Catherine 154 Rutin. Michael 170 Ryan. James 203 Ryan. John 154 Rydberg. Steve 170 Ryden. Nancy 40. 203 Rydleed. Arno 203 Rydiaod. David 93. 154 Rygg. Carl 93. 170 Rygg, Paul 93. 154 Rygh. Mary 203 Ryander. Martha 22. 76. 130. 111. 203 Saiiga. Terri 203 Salisbury, Carol 204 Sansbury, Don 80, 154 Sa rwcdei. Dennis 154 Sch.erenoeck, Carol 60. 69. Samueiton. Roberta 204 Sandberg. Russeil 154 Sandgren. Janet 154 Sanog.cn. Margret 170 Sandhoff, Shiirey 60. 69, 204 Sandhotf. Valerio 60 170 Sandstrom. Pamela 204 Sentciman. Mary 170 Sarych. Joseph 154 Sarych. Michael 170 222 Sathcr. Kay 154 Sauer Gregory 82, 204 Saunter Randy 128. 205 Savage. Mr. Robert I2S Savage. Scott l� . 205 Savaqo. Vicki 154 Savoren, Janet 170 Sav©ran, Joteph 170 Sawyer, William 170 Saientki. Lanetle 204 Sazentki. Randy 170 Schaaf Barbara 18. 170 Schaefer, Matthew 171 Schaeppi. Patricia 155 Schaeppi, Thomat 81. 171 Schafer. Sutan 51. 155 Schaper. Joteph 155 Schapf. John 10 Scharbor, Sutan )). 68. 171 Seheller, Barbara 127. 204 Scheller. Sutan 171 Schendel. Jemei 171 Scherer, Mary 171 Scherer. Mr. Richard 117 Schieronbeck, Carol 60. 68 III. 128. 171 Schiller. Julie 204 Schillr, Linda 155 Sehimmel. Oeonit 171 Schipper. Oanicl 204 Schipper. Phil 155 Schlee. Jennifer 155 Schlotter. Sutan 155 Schmidt. Marqot 171 Schmidt. Vernon 155 Schnapp. Karl 204 Schnapp. L:ta 131. 1)5. 155 Schneek, Jean 171 Schoff. Michael 86. 171 Schommer. Terete 155 Schon. Donald 171 ScKopf. Barbara 205 Schopf. John 155 Schreiner. Thomat 171 Schrenk. Loit 155 Schroeder. Colleen 20S Schroder. Oebra I5S Schroeder. 0 ana 204 Schroeder. Michael 171 Schule.-Jackie ISS Schulc. Michael 204 Schultheit. Otit 85, 171 Schultz, Oavid 155 Schultz, Diane 204 Schultz. Gary 127. 204 Schultz, Gayle 155 Schultz, Kathleen 171 Schultz, Robert 171 Schu z. Michael 1)0, 204 Schutz. Karen 68. 171 Schutz, Nancy 205 Schutz. Wayne 21 Schwartz, Howard 32. 38, 58, 60. 71. 205 Schwartz. Richard 8). 170, 171 Schwartz. Ronald ISS Science Department 134-135 Scofield. Dwayne 171 Scofield. Sonya 171 Scott, Jane 64. IS8. 171 Scott. Lloyd 82. 171 Scott. Robinton 171 Seabern. Mrt. Phyllit III Seaburg, Micheal 171 Seaiander, Sharon 45 Seart. Joteph ISS Seba. Joteph 87, 155 Seburg, Mark 171 Secora. Sutan 204 Seigh. Jon Seiander. Sharon 155 Select Choir 127 Senior Activitiet 212, 217 Senior Oatt Officert 174. 175 Senttad. Karen 61, 128. 131. 204 Sentyr . Ann 171 Se.ber. Stephen 71. 204 Seth. Wallace ISS Seward. Deborah 27. 204 Sewrey. Gary 17 Sexier. Gregory 155 Seaton. Claire 204 Seaton. Donna 17 Se.lon. Jean 30. 48. 127. 205 Shannon. Kathleen Shannon. Terrance 48. 60. 72. 205 Shapiro, David 27. 204 Shapiro. Debra 55 Shaughneuy, I'jtr.cia 171 Shaw. Debra 204 Snaw. Heien in Shaw, Will.am 155 Sherck. Carol 64. 65. 204 She.mdn, Mu. Judith 107 iherrard, Oavid 80. 87, ISS Sherwood. Carol 204 Sherwood. Gail 204 Shicdi. Geri 171 Shith. Robert 86. 171 Shogren. Janice 17 Sholl. Mrt. Marilyn 105 Shore. Rotanne 70 Shouitz, James 56. 23, 204 Shuiii, eruuioy 3, 146. 171 Shullz. Wayne 55 Sieotma, Jamce 171 Sievert, Michael ISS Sievert. William 204 Sigafoot, Steven 204 Siiborman. Sheldon 88. 128. 128. 171 Siivertfein. Mona 171 Silvit. Lucinda ISS Silvia. William 78. 78. 171 Simmer. Chrittine 171 Simonten. Lynn 128. 204 Simontoa, Cindy ISS Simonton, Jamet ISS Singer. Deborah 204 Si'non, Janice IS5 Sipe. Marcia ISS Sjvanich. Sutan 171 Sivula, Nancy 20S Skaar, Cynthia 171 Skatlman CuMit 84. I5S Skiing. 82. 83 Skinner. Douglat ISS Skog, Deborah 171 Skogfund. Myron ISS Skoog Richard 60. 205 Skorpak, Marcia l l Skrelting. Nancy 171 Skrypec, Kathleen ISS Skurke. Sutan 205 Slepice. Merrill 80. 14). 147. 155. 80 Smallbeck, Choryl 171 Smegal. Bradley 155 Smith. Cynthia 205 Smith. Janal 205 Smith. Louite 205 Smith. Louite 171 Smith. Mary ISS Smith. Sheldon 20S Smoleroff. Daniel ISS Smoleroff. Jean 64. 205 Snackenberg, Veda 171 Snapko, Robert 171 Snell. Kathleen 20$ Snell. Michael 82. 205 Snook. Charlene ISS Snook. Linda 205 Snook, Rebecca 171 Snow Week )4. 35 Social Studiet Department 118. 118 Sodd. Mary 36. 171 Soderberg. John 85. 155 Soldet. Michael ISS Solee, Bruce 130. 171 Soley, Mark ISS Sontowtki. George 80. ISS Sophomore Clatt Officert 142, 143 Sophomor Orientation 18, 18 Soppe. Cheryl ISS Sorenten. Larry 171 Soreaton. Gerald 171 Soule. Gary 78. ISS Sow). Barbara 60. ISS. 171 Span,art. Stephen 205 Special Staff 107 Spellacy, Margaret 171 Spence. Kenneth 120. 206. 171 Spethmann. Ruth 171 Spicika, Micheal 171 Spiett. Melvin ISS Splett. Ronald 206 Spolar, Michele 71. 206 Springer. Keith 206 Spiett, Melvin ISS Spurrier. Mr. Ham 118 Spurrier. Michael 130. 131, 204 St. Cyr. Patricia ISS St. Cyr. Timothy 206 St. John. Mary ISS Standal. Edward ISS Staniwt, Jean 64. 2C6 Starleaf. Ellen 206 Starleaf. Sutan 60. 64. I7l Stattine. Joteph 56. 57. 130. 131. 206 Stavig. Marva 156 Slebelfon. Jenit 171 Steeber. Jill 204 Steffenhagen, Thomat 164, I6S, 171 Stein. John 171 Sfelmeck. Suzanne 171 Stemrud. Stephanie 171 Stenum. Gloria 206 Stephemon. Peggy 46. 47. 131. 200 Stephemon, William 171 Stephnay, John 171 Stem. Jeanne 266 Steller. Lynn 127. 171 Sfeuber. Carol 130. 171 Steuck. Jill IS6 Sfevcnt, Gail 206 Sfevem, La Vonne 171 Stevem. Lourene 156 Slcvent. Shirley l7l Steventon. Claudia 156 Sfocco. Kevin 156 Slock. Katherine 128. 1)1. 206 Stock. Kathleen 60. 204 Stock. Michael 127. 171 Stock. Richard 80. 84. IS6 Stockdill. Patricia 171 Stockman, Robert ISS Stoltenberg, Diane 172 Stone. Laura IS6 Stone. Lita 156 Stone. Paul 24. 51. 2C6 Stona. Richard 7. 60. 86. 204 Stonaburoer, Linda 206 Stoneburncr. Steven 172 Stoner, Gregory 1)1. 172 Stoner, Mary 206 Storie. Thomat 1)1. 172 Storvick, Victoria 172 Straight. Mr. Ouane 133 Strain, Barbara 206 Strait. Gene 206 Strandberg, Donna 156 Strandberg. Patricia A. 138. 206 Strangit. Jay 172 Strangit. Mary 143, IS6 Strauch. Oawn 64. 128. ITS, 204 Strega. Mark 176 Streigel. Jamet IS6 Sfriegel. William 172 Striteiky. Brian 130, 206 Strom. Gregory 17) Student Council 70, 71 Stvdilen. Mitt Marlene 108 Stumpfa, Kurt IS6 S.b-alka, Ann 156 Sullivan. Daniel 204 Sullivan. Sharon 206 Sultte. Lynda 172 Svmtfad. Vicki 206 Sundberg. Janit 204 Sutag, Bonnie 206 Sutton. Debra 156. 167 Sutton. Michael 207 Sutlon. Sharon 172 Sutton. Stephanie 22. 24. I7S, 207 Sutton. William 156 Suura. Makio 88. 172 Svendten. Steven 81. 207 Sveum. Richard 72. 156 Svitak. Lee 156 Swain. Bruce 143. 156 Swain. Jr., Daniel 3S, 56. 57. 126, 127. 134 207 Swanovich. Mr. David 134 Swamon, Diane 156 Swanton. Mr. Jamet III Swanton. Jamet 154 Swanton. Jerome 88. 172 Swanton. Joan 156 Swanton. Linda 131. IS6 Swanton. Mary 172 Swanton. Michale 156 Swamon. Pou ette 207 Swanton. Randall 156 Swanton. Veronica 172 Swedbergh, A ne 172 Swendtcn. Cat' erine 172 Swimming 84. SS Swinglev. Stephanie 207 Tabor. Mr. Charlet I2S Talbot. Paul 172 Talbott. Joonne 172 Talbott. Robert 83. 156 Tall. Kathleen IS6 Tall. Kevin 207 Terthith, Sully 172 Teener. Elitta 130. 207 Teener. Steven 207 Tegeder, Mary 172 Telle. Daryl 156 Telle, Debra 207 Tempetfa. Kathleen IS6 Tempetta. Michael 172 Temple. Merylee 156 Ten Eyck. Jarmella 172 Ten Eyck, Pamela 172 Tennettcn. Paula 172 Tenney, leenne 207 Tennyten. Gerald 207 Tctch. Rickey 156 Tetch. Steven 82. 83. 207 Tevik. Patricia 156 Thaemert. Donald 82. 80. 127. 207 Themet. l nda 124. 207 Thamet. Ronald 81. 127. 172 Thayer. Donald 156 Theiten. Jeffrey 156 Theiten, Patrick 156 Theiten. Sutan 172 Th-etpient 48 Theobalt. Dagmer 172 Thibaulf, Cheryl 44. 207 Thibodeau. Robert 207 Thiedc. Mr. John 104 Thiel. Sandra 207 Thielmen. Charlet 172 Thoen. Bradford IS6 Thoen. Randall 172 Thote.David IS6 Thom. Mary 156 Thomat. Jamet 172 Thomat. Jeffrey 156 Thomat, Jerry 172 Thomat. Letlie 207 Thomat. Rochelle 156 Thompton. John 172 Thompton. Lynette 207 Thompton. Mark 172 Thompton. Mr. Roger 128 Thompton. Mr. Steve 156 Thompton. Steven 134 Thomten, Marlene 68, 207 Thornton. Karen 172 Thon. Phyllit 22. 175. 207 Thoren, Jamet 172 Thornburg, Grant 156 Thornburg, Mark 172 Thornton. Alexa 207 Thorten, Barbara 207 Thorten, David 207 Thorton. Douglat 60. 28. 172 ■'horud. Barbara 207 Thorud. Kevin 156 Thorvilton. Jill 172 Thotlend, Terri 207 Thum. John 207 Thum, Robert 172 Thurman. Catherine 156 Thurman. Claudia 172 Tibbt. Pamela 156 Todd. Katherine 172 Tollin. Anthony 172 Tombert. Linda 128. 207 Tomczak. Ann 207 Torgervon, Sutan 208 Torlme. Lynn 172 Totier. Stephen 17) Tovtcn. Tony 173 Town©. Becky 156 Traczyk. Marie 122. 208 Traegor. John 208 Traver. Marvia 175 Traver, Sonia 156 Treacy. Michael 2C8 Trepaniar, Allen 208 Trombley. Judith 208 Trombley Thomat 208 Trotvig. Ronald 156 Trulen. Wallace 156 Tuomifto, Rita 156 Tuomitto. Stephen 156 Turgeon. Michele 208 Turgeon. Paul 17) Tumberg, Gerald I). 82. 86. 208 Turner. 8urtoo 127 Twitchell. Robert 17) Tyler. David 156 Tyra. Nancy 156 Ulrich. Wendy 40. 130. 1)1. 208 Urban. Rodney 173 Uritta. Richard 173 Uther Club 50. 51 Vaguone. Gina 156 Vail. Judy 156 Valgemae. Allan 47. 208 Van Demark. Jamet 87. 156 Van Hauer. Chritlopher II VanHeei. Mr. Oonaid 120 Van Hoe. Kurt 173 Van Hooter. Jeffrey 208 Van Hooter. Kathleen 156 Van Horn, Gail 48. 208 Van Horn. Sandra 156 Van Lilh. Gregg 2c8 Van Loon. Debra 60. 128, 173 VanLoon. Mr. Ruttell 125 Van Oleghem, Debra 156 Van Taitel, Cynthia IS6 Varholdt, Glenn 156 Velatco, Daryl 82. ITS. 208 Veiatco, Gayle 156 Velatco. Nannette 173 Vertlcgen. Penelope 208 Ve.loik. Berna.d i J Vikcn. Letlie 4. 208 Viktirom, Kathleen 206 Villart, Jamet 173 Violett. John 208 Vogt. Salien 173 Von Ende, Brut 173 Vott. Chrittopher 156 Vott, Rhonda 208 Vrchota. Scott 156 WacMef. Margaret 173 Wachler. Rhona 208 Wagner. Dele 156 Wagner. France! 208 Wagner. Patricia 173 Wehrer, Suzanne 173 Wolfe. Laurie 173 Welle'. Mr. John 116 Walker. Randall 21. 43. 156 Walkct Oeborah 73 Wallace. Richer 156, 80 Wallin. Lloyd 208 Wal'in, Sutan 173 Welquitt, Dale 156 Wait , Cynthia 52. 53. 173 Welitead. Stephen 73 Walter. Dee 208 Walter . Mark 2C8 Walter . Wendy 73 Walton. Diane 73 Wallon. Diono 73 Ward. Joel 88 128. 175. 208 Word. Kathleen 156 Warg, Kathryn 156 Wargm, Lynne 206 Warnberg. Kay 2C6 Warndahl. Roger IS6 Warren. Barbara 156 Worron. Leanna 156 Waryan. Kent 80, 84. 157 Wet-Metki. Joteph 208, 80 Waito. Steven I3S Water, Evelyn 51. 208 Watton. Oenitc 130. 173 Wetton. Warren 130, 17) Weber. Jeffrey 208 Weborg. Mary 157 Webiter. Marilyn 157 Wedge. Douglat 208 Weeiti. Delo 131. 157 Weglerz. Jeannette 173 Weineeht, Jeanne 208 Weinacht. Nancy 44. 60. 7l. 173 Weinmenn, Debra 173 Welnttein, Howard 173 Weitt. Victoria 208 Weitzel. Mr. Michael 122 Weld. Sharon 173 Wellt. Judith 157 Weill. Patricia 208 Wenck. Mary 173 Wennemon. Deborah 173 Wermegcr. Sutan IS7 Wertal. Connie 208 Wetenberg, Richard 128. I7J Wettling, Janet I2B. 173 Wettling. John 131. 208 Wetf, Gregory 173 Wait. Katherine 1ST West. Rebecca 68. 173 Wett. Richard 1ST Wetf, Sherman 173 Weiterqren, Lu Ann 1ST Weitmen. Cheryl 208 Wettphal. Trudy 40, 128. 20? Weitrum, Barbara 178. 17) Weyker. Robert 1ST White. Chrittine IS7 White. Mr. Francis 118 White. Chrittine 173 White. Fred 173 White. Mist Mary 112 White. Sutan 44. 208 Whitnah. Wendy 40. 130. 173 Wick. Mary 1ST Widholm. Mark 60 Wlcbke. Clifford 127. 20? Wigand, Terete 64. 173 Wigdahl. 8rian 83. 173 Wiggint, Candice 173 Wiggint, Curtis 157 Wiggint. Joel IS7 Wilder. Oale 173 Wilder. Steven 81. 173 Will©. Carol IS7 Willert. Kont 173 Willey, Pauline 208 Wiley. Robert IS7 Williams. Bruce 173 William . Gregory 173 William . Michael 157 William . Monica 157 William . Warren 208 Wilton. Chrittine 208 Wilton, Noranne 157 Wilton. Paul 35. 40. 124. 127. 208 Wilton. Sherry 173 Winden, Oonn 157 Windtperger, Gregory 83, 175. 180. 208 Winick, Candaco 76. 209 Winker. Patricia 157 Winkler. Nancy 157 Winkler. Thomat 135. 157 Winn. Sutan 173 Wintlow, Dabra 157 Winter Holidays 32. 33 Winter piny 36. 37 Winther. Karla 128. IS?. 173 With. Chrittina 59. 40. 173 Wivoll, Bradford 173 Woicichowtky, Mr. Oretl 133. 80 Wolcemki, Edward 47. 173 Wolcentki. Geraldine 208 Wolcentki. Sutan 157 Wold. Joanne 76. ICO. 157 Wold. Sherry 173 Wold. Steven o. 128. 134. 209 Wolf. Frederick 17) Wolff. Jean l$7 Wong. Pame'a 173 Wood. David IS7 Wood. William 173 Wood fill, Wendy 40. 209 Woody. Gregory 173 Woody. Roberta 208 Woyda. Charlet 157 WPA 26. 27 Wrestling 96. 87 Wright, Charmaine 157 Wright. Paul 208 Wrucke. Mr. Marvin 134 Wuoliet. Curtit 157 Wuoilef. Oawn � 2, 71. 73 Wyman. Clifford 89. 173 Wyman. Cynthia 173 Wyman. Mark 157 Wyppich. Rochelle 157 Yackel. Pau 8i 173 Yaegar. Sam 1 3 Yaqcr. Katherine 1ST Yakymi, Thomat 157 Yamouchi. Craig 157 Yang. Mr. Thomat 134 Yoe q, Rachel 173 Young, Conttance 40. 127. 208 Young, Rhonda 208 Young Mr. Robert 112, 113 Yovnqhant. Bob 24. 208, 80 Y-Teent SS Yungner. Steven J57 Zoflke. Gregory 17) Zahler. Gary IS7 Zahner. Robert 209 Zappa. Robert 1ST Zdectik. Stephen 1ST Zeidlik. Randolph 8). 1)1. 173 Zeidlik. Todd 157 Zelenak. Pammalee 173 Zenanko. Jean IS7 Zieba. Bruca 157 Ziemer, Nancy 127. 173 Zietka. Oebbo ah 157 Zimintke, Davie 173 Zjmintke, Gave 209 Zimmerman. Mr. Stephen 112 Zimmerman. Stephen 87. 172. 173 Zukautka. Anne IS7 Zukautke. Mary 208 Zurek, Jean 209 Zweber, Deborah 173 Zweifel, Mrt. Patric-'a 11 223 staff editor-in-chief----- copy editor......... assistant........... layout editor....... photo editor........ assistant........... photographer........ student life editor . assistants........... organizations editor assistants .......... athletics editor assistants ...... education editors assistants......... underclass editor assistant........... seniors editor ... assistant ......... typists............ .... salli fefercorn .... sarah neslund .....karen schutz gretchen gustafson ......pat anderson ......gayle nielsen ......jim eastman .......ginny jones ... nancy littlefield bonnie olson ... judy hollander ........kevin boyd jean breisch sue scharber ........ann mavis .... doug behrens brad lemay mark patten ,.. sheri demorest shirley sandhoff carol schierenbeck becky west ... ila prestholdt ,.. diene littlefield ... marcia davies ..... linda hilger ......linda klemm marlene thorrvsen cover design............................................... jim eastman first semester................................................tom egan second semester ...................................... jenice eisenhordt dave ollanketo valerie sandhoff robin '69 On bohalf of tho staff. acknowledgements or© mado to tho following individuals for thoir time, tolonts ond toloranco: Mrs. Helen Olson. Staff adviser Mr. Don Gleoson. Taylor Publishing ropresontetivo Mr. George Tolar. Baxell Photography Mr. Robert Forroll. RHS principal Mr. John Thiede. RHS assistant principal Mr. Norman Juliot. AV coordinator Miss Nello Peterson. Business manager I would lifco to extend special thanks to: Jim Eostman. my right hand Ginny Jones, my other right hand Miss Ruth Anderson. Miss Phyllis Kromer and Mr. Michoei V oizel for use of thoir rooms aftor school. Tho office secretaries for countless telephone calls, rubber bands, red pencils, etc. Kevin Haagenson for the use of his bike. RHS faculty mombers for thoir fino cooperation. Mr. Dale Jesser for bearing with us. Last but not loast. to all the staff parents for their understanding, pationco and moral support, particularly to Mrs. Fefercorn. And ono final note to the staff: It hatched! Salli 224 • t