Robbinsdale High School - Robin Yearbook (Robbinsdale, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1970 volume:

yt)u b v • Kv o X ' 70 ROBIN EDITOR-IN-CH Copy Editor . Layout Editor Assistant . Photo Editor Assistant Student Life Editor Assistants ANCY LITTLEFIELD .. Becky West . CferoL Schierenbeck . ... T Nancy Krier . Doug Behrens Organizations Co-Editors Assistants Sports Editor Assistants Jean Zenanko e Scharber Janice isenhardt Ginny Belden Littlefield Boyd Elaine! Hirota Sue Coulter Debi Lund Ollanketo PauTihe Ganske Deb Jones Steve Stoneburner Valerie Sandhoff arie Eizenhoefer Jaclyn Kutzke Underclass Editor .- J .....IX . Barb Moffatt Seniors Editor ........■rW .........' Judy Rackner AssistantftyvC.. . . . . K. .. , U. Linda Hilger '• Tom f alone ib McManus . GaHl NWlsen a(L I'In y Buxe!l 0 7- • -Wfr. .. . MRS HELEN OLSON K3dfc:zr c -, lfJaj04vt UuO JLsrv ey £ajf' UO A C'c - C UjUJ jU suu tj HA w a yyyjuci w oa . Gi tx A ynjurt ijgtxAj y' '{ nJ syS tdJycL } (jll HA s '-KOuyyi - jo o oLo -bkoJ; . d-i tivCo XU TA- yUA-cPajM- Cj ) So-r AJ $6.00 1969-70 .SPEEDWAY LOCATED AT ROBBINSDALE HIGH SCHOOL, ROBBINSDALE, MINN. EXPLOSIVE ACTION 1970 SUPER MODEL VI CUSTOM STYLED I 8-CYLINDEI I TWO PI T S LOTS ________ HORSEPOWER XXXII 232 LAPS Events Student Life.........76 Organizations.......40 Sports..............66 Education............88 and I dents...........720 t 'y £ X r O o J 0 r ; C £ -H (Av t u) u) oz CP or tts' 'M' yf 7t f' id' dJcst WTJI J aa juJ wn't ijc 7 lJa- Acu)- Oi d jWfi(UI)JbUj. H 4 - A CrWiX Pvo tvGL M Uta lAC;tjou u. luaJbUf (tpJioTipJUA T £° IzyK ui. WoacL jMk, JkJ:4 tmiiu jj ik. Jjicm’t iuid A- 1 n cnjy J1 £KT 0 cv f te Y? y co $ u£ oax - vD JL £uec)L OooxS XjJlQ. Once in school your time is mapped out into blocks. Some feel secure with its simplicity— and some feel cramped. This is a recording. y ■ -t Jf V Ay n fAvv Af punctual intervals you spew into the halls. Wall-to-wall smiles—genuine or otherwise. Where would you be without friends? After you've made the group you can be real, not plastic. r j_ ttnvn} li ipou TfaM_- S y _ WAid Coz c jtLnm- You come alive at quarter to 3. Released from confinement you scurry homeward and then collapse. Occasionally you choose (?) to stretch your school day by staying after for detention or practice, meetings or tests. The evening stretches ahead... time to spend with friends on the phone or driving aroJr Careful thought is given to tomorrey Homework can wait. Shine it on during the weekend. The reins relax and you look for where it's at— which too often is where you were last week. But at least you'll have something to talk about on Monday. GUruW -hj AXJ JnSb$ UjfU j Oufc frfy • I V O' c-3 V ■w V £ o A M o ?� « t i- o $ %? f , ? $ i '% ? t, j’ 'i ? , jc .. i 0 ■s v 5 f y - « ? V nV Q° '0' ,H“'o1) c, 0 . ? -f V v «l V« ■ V,. v ? v? -S' 0 ■fV «? v V 2 C° f „0 £ V« f ? i 3: U� ■ P V V- • ' ? $ ■ Student Life f) § ? A f C7 N _ - $ Editor Sue Scharber The eight o'clock bell reached tanned ears that had heard summer come and go; for some it had slipped away too quickly, for others too slowly. The scurry of sweaty bodies clogged the stuffy halls. Sophomores, round-eyed with wonder, innocently asked directions to lost classrooms, while impatient juniors and seniors wore looks of superiority in vain attempts to hide revived enthusiasm. Time extinguished confusion, and the guy with the cool mustache and beard became the guy without the cool mustache and beard. Class transfers were somewhat finalized, books were tentatively covered, clubs were joined. RHS and its inhabitants slipped into their well-worn groove. With Fall came drama, new for some, old hat for others. Tryouts for the children's play. The Red Shoes, produced clusters of would-be actors earnestly reciting lines to other hopefuls or to brick walls that could offer neither praise nor criticism. The plot revolved around an obvious, modern theme of conforming to society's standards or facing the consequences. The children accepted this genuinely enough: they laughed when they thought laughter was called for, got antsy when they were bored, and didn't hesitate to ask mommy where the bathroom was when nature called. From the fascinated expressions on the kids' faces after meeting the characters, one would have thought that they had just seen Arlo Guthrie. Besides little people. The Red Shoes had a varied attendance of appreciative doting parents, RHSer's, and an occasional alumnus who, after the performance, nostalgically glanced about the familiar foyer in anticipation of the fast approaching Homecoming. Float construction commenced, and ideas relating to the slogan We're Robin' Richfield began to take the form of moneybags and gravestones. Guys, with their prospects narrowed down to one, finally got around to buying tickets for the dance, and their girls rushed to buy dresses or wildly whipped up Simplicity creations. By October 3, the rain puddles and leftover muck had just about disappeared, partially clearing the way for the purple and green float carrying Queen Sue Starleaf and her court. Parade crashers, including an interfering train and a number of uninvited cars, aggravated those who had to hurry to hair appointments, rip newspapers to confetti, or begin general preparation for the night's game. Dejected spirits over the loss to Richfield resulted in a crushed toe here and there at the dance, followed by mumbled obscenities. After letting loose with Faith and the Believers and arriving at their favorite night spot to eat, more often than not couples discovered with disgust that dancing privileges were denied because of the sale of liquor. Small frustrations grew as pressures from the outside world settled heavily upon the shoulders of the concerned .. . Moratorium Day, October 15, 1969. The typical RHS Polyanna outlook was temporarily smudged, and the apathetic student disposition stuck out like a sore thumb. Mourning displayed by black armbands was infrequent, but discussions and debates were held in Social classes, and murmurs pro and con about the war in Viet Nam could be heard throughout the day. Some students were excused with notes from home, or whatever, to attend the happenings downtown and on campus: marches, open panel discussions, and speeches presented by various prominent figures such as Julian Bond and Senator Mondale. It was a belated time for expression which stirred undying desires for peace, and left the nation anxiously awaiting President Nixon's strategic plan. 16—Student Life Nixon's decision of gradual troop withdrawal wasn't much of a surprise; it didn't take a Jeanne Dixon to predict it. Occasional peace marches and silent Nixon supporters hung in-there, while the RHS majority, silertt or not, remained unified at least by fondness for the word, peace. J • The initiation of the draft lottery system brought the war a little closer to male RHS'ers. Who would have thought that one's birthdate written on a $fip of paper, crammed into a plastic capsule, and thrown in with 364 others, could possibly determine the span of one’s life? However, controlled existence is nothing new, especially not in high school. Students sometimes resented the administration's domineering hand of authority, stretching further than education. Detention for not carrying an I.D. card at all times, or for not conforming to the established mode of dress, had little to do with betterment of the soul, much less the gaining of credits for graduation. Leniency on the part of the administration concerning the dress code did seem to reduce the relevancy of outward appearances on character judgment, until students were habitually reminded to tuck in shirttails, lengthen skirts, or get haircuts. The lack of communication touched not only school life, but home life as well . . . Dad looks up from his Esquire and downs his after-dinner drink, before informing Junior that he is grounded for smoking . . . Escape. Kids sought people and places to identify with. Relationships, sharing, solitude, music, art, poetry; all were mental withdrawals from uptight situations. For some, the world could be seen from an entirely different point of view. A rising percentage of students experimented with drugs, causing concern among friends, and the older generation. An auditorium pertaining to drug abuse was held, and surveys were taken in social classes. But the truth as to the extent of harm drugs could cause was undetermined. Not all kids blew their Friday nights on pot, natch. If one didn't have to serve as a member of the working class, the night could be spent at Alice's Restaurant, Easy Rider, or with Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid. But there were those who stayed within the protective arms of high school life, whose entertainment generally consisted of ball games and slumber parties. That is, if one wasn't grounded because of grades, or if there wasn't a research paper to write. Try-outs for David and Lisa, supplied a temporary break in constant exasperations. The performances were a success, portraying two emotionally-disturbed young people who eventually overcame their hang- ups together. Added effects'of background music, and slide projections coinciding with the events of the play, were firsts in local high school drama. No sooner had the departing stampede of David and Lisa's satisfied audiences subsided than try-outs for Hello Dolly began. Students interested in theater auditioned vocal chords and acting abilities, anxious to be part of fhe most publicized dramatic production of the year. Bunkie, Boogie and other weird buttons pinning down musical members, plus a parade ramp constructed in the auditorium, were visual evidence that musical preparations were well on their way. Then, winter break: the best tension-reliever of them all. Two short, school-free weeks were congested with religious observances, parties, skiing, boredom, and sleep. Recovery from Auld Lang Syne was cut short by the inevitable return to school, and the second semester. If the action was too tough to hack, one could always Get Plowed. Student consumption of alcoholic beverages was still frowned upon, but with a slight push, the slogan, Get Plowed, It's Sno-Week, miraculously passed censorship. Morning pepfests, flower sales, sweater and hat days, were topped off with the crowning of Sno-Royalty, Pat Beyer and Steve Kranz. The booking of the Youngsters encouraged attendance at the Sno-Dance, leaving only three weeks for girls to get up enough nerve to ask some dude to Winter Formal. As money slipped away on tickets, formats, and boutonnieres, girls realized the hassle guys go through for a good time. Despite the option for involvement in activities, RHS couldn't evade the winter slump. Mother Nature didn't blow up a school-closing blizzard, but on Feb. 3, she dropped the temperature low enough to break a water main. That unscheduled break was . . . well, no one complained about it. Bits of relaxation were of more value as it became increasingly difficult to discipline oneself to the life of the student. In just Spring, tantalizing thoughts of summer fed impatience for the three-month liberty. Winter clothes were put in mothballs, grass got greener, and X'd off calendar days led to a big red circle around June 5th. Finals were dreaded, then completed; graduation anticipated, then past. . . . But we all knew RHS as an experience. Whether good or bad was purely a personal judgment, but nevertheless it was an experience. We came slightly knowledgeable. We left slightly more knowledgeable. We must wait for wisdom. Student Life-17 t Those lazy, crazy days of summer have rolled by , Now, leisure time It limited and everyday small talk becomes more important than before. No matter who's around. The excitement of Africa is for a moment suspended. Bill Potter shares a mood of serene indifference. tScattered make up for faces and personalities prepare you for your role. When the play Is over, you are still on staqe. I I r b If a mountain 'n there, climb it Student Life-19 0u t on a limb but with high ho pcs ore the top twenty queen candidates: Emily Gentz, Pom Meyers, Jane Scott. Nancy Mood, Undo Nafstad, Debbie Pendy, Cothy Carlson, Jill Matty, Diane Littlefield, Paula Ondov, Sue Nichols. Debi Foster, ftcva Morton, Morey Kennedy, Mary Jane Long, Sue Lange, Pat Beyer, Karla Winther, Sue Statical. f'Thc girl with her hand up? Oh, that's Sue Starleaf. She was our Homecoming queen this year. Hey, are you going fo Donnybrook this weekendY' 20-Student Life Homecoming — turned-up atmosphere. Will it lastP After hours of getting scratched hands on chicken wire, hammered thumbs, and purple and green fingers, a critical senior patches a flaw judges might not overlook. As spellbound students gape, Kenny beats his way to a standing ovation. Heavy. Determined to be noticed in the parade, Robins paint their wagon Rod plot a Richfield wipe-out. Student Life-21 22-Student Life 1-2-3- Liftl For obvious reasons, Hello, Dolly dancers need to watch their weight. According to Dolly's friends, nothing is more elegant than walking. A bunch of screwballs spoiling the town ' creates a moving teen in David and Lisa.’ ] stand for motherhood, America, and a hot lunch for orphans. Take off your hat, sir, Betsy Ross' flag is passing ! 9 Karen's feet are saved from the executioner's ax in the children's play, The Red Shoes. Same old seem to make Who needs faces always it. auditions? Student Life-23 Signs of Christmas tell us He is coming: a Savior or Santa? Carolers Cindy Moline, Steve Christianson, Greg Scherbo and Alice Schneider warm up before making the neighborhood lOurtdi. At least a few want to keep up old Christmas traditions. IAppreciation for someone special can be shown in giving, but what is given before the gift is what counts. jdentLife Congratulations arc In order to one of the few who entered the Christmas door contest this year 4Christmas—a time for giving? Student Life-25 Temporary relief from chains of responsibility Ahhh — vacations. QjO L ,A uWva ' Nothing like rushing the season a Utile. Student Life-27 i Weekend entertainment: If yoti can't find your own, RhfS has it. ♦ You force yourtelf to buy a soc-hop ticket, and find out they're not all that bad. 4 Breaking away from the usual Saturday night parties, Bill Christianson piles food on Mark Net inger's plate at a birthday get-together hold in Mark's honor. Student Life-29 ' - N, ♦ The seniors' choices: SnoRoyelty Steve Krenz V d Pet Boyer. A traditional Sno-Week, but a welcome relief from the mid-winter blahs. 30-Student Life 4 Considering the fact that carnations sell fast, Bruce Nordqvist and Craig frigaard hope to come out ahead with their girls, and hurry to shell out twenty-five cents. Kris Hoe nig schmidt, Janet Benson and Lynn Godfrey seem to think anything goes on a Hat Day. ♦ School drunks blurt forth a happy tune: wanna beer, just like the beer that pickled my of manl Early in the morning, B-squadcrs woke up slecpy-heads who walk through foyer doors. Student Life-31 Not a single goose bump: Jim Holloway and Louise Smith keep warm in their maxi coats, a practical fad in Minnesota's subzero weather. IWhether it's a night out or just o day for faummin’ around, belled jeans are natural attire for guys and girls like Claude Jones and Jan Brockhoff. Fashion can be found in comfort, but too many find comfort in fashion. 32-Student Life feel more comfortable outride the halls of RHS. 4An outfit for something a little fancier than a soc-hop isn't too hard to find, but when it runs over fifty dollars—well, Carol Hendrickson thinks it fun to try one on anyway. Some boys like long hair on girls, but they don't know the trouble one has to go through to keep it looking nice—and that's when a wig comes in handy for Judy Almquist. ♦ Thousands die every year duo to heavy smoking. V ill you be o se of them? Or could you core loss? In our drug-oriented society, Sonya Scofield finds it harder and harder to buy something as simple as aspirin. 34-Student Life body needs milk Lmkt 4 What ever happened to the good of advertisements that were a sight for sore eyes, Instead of soaring eyes? Student Life-35 ■qot ft oj «• Jtf Of 06 U4A4 pot � u� pv� d� p J! MW� - A Robed in a velvet cloak, Patti Gouchcr it installed Honored Queen of Job's Daughters Bethel 84 and repeats her pledge I will be worthy of my office, so help me God. iV agener Musk offers a casual refuge to Mike Lekher as he raps with O. D. (Daddy) Wags. urn rt- iSpcnd an entertaining evening at a freaky concert by the Bonzo Dog Doo Dah band and turn on however you want. Pressures are slighter when we conform. Long live individuality. Student Life-37 A. Minnesota: Land of Polluted Waters. And we call it home. t Minnesota ducks: exterminated by oil and soybean slick. Are people really concerned, or are most of us indifferent? One picture is worth a thousand words. Technology advances, and we’re forced to get rid of industrial wastes in oor own fakes and rivers. Guess that means we're the cause of polluted water and dead fish. Student Life-39 Organizations Co-Editors... To avoid going home, to merely belong, or to get serious about ideas, students reached out to the security of a club. The success of organizations depended on members—as individuals, and as parts of a whole. Their doings brought criticism or praise, but either way, someone reacted. Eyes focused on AFS when they faced separation from Stud Council, bringing more attention to the club than any Slave Day or Penny Wednesday could ever hope for. A handful of Stud Council representatives complained that it wasn't fair to show favoritism to AFS when other clubs in the school also needed support. News of the emotional assembly traveled fast, but the uprising lasted only until the resolution was defeated, meaning that AFS could still depend on Stud Council. AFS Week, a first at Robbinsdale, included a foreign costume day, a bake sale, Nickel Wednesday, and the highlight, a schoolwide Mardi Gras, where the firemens blasted in the cafeteria. Pie-splattered faces were good for a laugh at the Mardi Gras, not to mention a bundle of money for ILC, who sponsored the slapstick pie-throw. The language club's Homecoming float was a winner, too. It took a second place ribbon, which boosted the spirit of its members, although some still missed the rivalry which existed between individual language clubs. Profits from scratch pads made a party possible, with visits from Santa Clauses of foreign lands. But for many, Christmas meant more than Pere Noel, Sankt Nikolaus, and parties. Christian-oriented Campus Life gave the extra push for borderline Christians, making not only their Christmas but their lives mean more than going through the motions. V-teens, another outlet of Christian expression and fellowship, met primarily out of school, on a chapter level. Activities ranging from egg-begging to overnights provided opportunities for girls to discover them- -Editors ... Diane Littletipo anc selves and others. For some, however, chance to have a good time at a group disd and to be a part of the in crowd. The Apple-Polishing Tea for teachAff was one many all-school events sponsoredH w£¥ns. Another biggie was Winter Formal, where girtf-paid the way to a night full of unpredictable, yet unforgettable experiences. The sounds of Joe Hyatt's Orchestra made it A Time to Remember, When the male element was required, Hi-Y was ready and willing to assist. Joints between Hi-Y and Y-teens were common, but the girls usually outnumbered the guys. Christian men confessed some doubts about themselves and their religion, but sometimes private gossip crashed the scene. Converting words to action, Key Club claimed little recognition for their efforts. Again, they painted the wall outside the school, but again, delinquents of Robbinsdale couldn't wait to display their intelligence, artistic abilities, and immaturity. New room numbers were also supplied by Key Club men. On a community level, they raised money for charities, and continued to visit long-term patients at hospitals. In the emergency ward, in pediatrics, in the corridors of North Memorial, Medical Careers members witnessed the miracles as well as the tragedies of a hospital. This first-hand experience determined whether or not their stomachs and abilities could cope with medical professions. To distinguish themselves from candy stripers, members bought white sweaters. Future Teachers of America learned from experience, too, when they went into debt after the Number the Nummies contest. Finances fell through, yet the contest marked the club's first involvement in Homecoming activities. With all of the money and nummies counted, FTA moved on to American Education Week. Each day, a different department of teachers was honored with a 40-Organizations flower and a vote of gratitude. Student reaction to the paper flowers was either criticism or high acclaim, depending on the wearer, but at least someone mustered up a quiet thank-you for often overlooked educators. Little-noticed, but ever-present Usher Club girls received free admission to all band, choir, and dramatic performances by escorting people to their seats. Perhaps in the future, they'll have sweaters, too, but for the time being, white blouses, dark skirts and Usher Club buttons will do. Student Council members didn't wear their buttons this year, but initiated a school protest by wearing I.D. cards around their necks. Their outstanding deed of the year was the trip to Cambridge. Over 100 carolers and four Santa Clauses made the State Hospital tingle with joy, but it was a long, silent bus ride home. National Honor Society worked desperately to get a better response for their New York trip, but aside from the trip, N.H.S. wasn't very active. However, membership will look good to college admission boards when they review the applicants' records. Quill and Scroll, an honorary society for journalists, will also be impressive for young writers seeking further employment or education in the field of journalism. There were only five Robbinsdale members of the national organization of students honored for exceptional work on the school paper or yearbook staff. After the Robin staff flew their kites, and cleaned up following forbidden study hour parties in the annual room, it was time to schedule pictures of events long gone. Penny's supermarket was a 6th hour shop stop for editors who picked up pickles and root beer to feed ravenous staffers at work meetings. Cramped quarters in the annual room were a meeting place for Robin Hoods, clad in red, hooded sweatshirts. Even the wastebaskets were stuffed with rough drafts, food, and occasionally, a misplaced caption or two. Captions weren't headaches for Focus staffers, but pains invaded in other ways—compiling, editing, and publishing. Posters and morning p.a. commentaries interrupted the boredom and frustration of daily routine, as the familiar plea went out, encouraging kids to submit their works to Focus. Student creativity was seen not only in Focus, but in the Robin's Tale. Staffers worked not toward an All-American rating, but to bringing issues closer to the students. Controversial topics emerged in colorful editorials and feature stories; the voice of the students was begging to be heard. Debate team made themselves heard. Even away from the podium, debaters upheld their lofty images as informed speakers by discussing topics far-removed from foreign policy. Declamation left the limits of debate topic and style, and attracted the usual mob. Rehearsing in front of mirrors, and grabbing any little brother, sister, dog, or cat willing to listen, kids strove for a flawless performance in competition. If there was a flaw, the trained eyes of Thespians were the first to notice it. Making the transition from amateur to professional theatrical talents, Dennie Gordon and Jerry Marx represented RHS on the Guthrie Teen Board. Prodded by demanding directors, each Thespian fully appreciated the meaning of a standing ovation, the highest praise an audience can give. Whistles accompanied every Robinaire performance, but if the guys behind those whistles ever caught a peek at the morning practices, their reactions might have been different. With no make-up on their faces, and with beer cans in their hair, the girls forgot their heavy eyelids, and concentrated on getting arms and legs to coordinate with each other. Raising enough money to cover the cost of fabric was enough bother, without spending half the night sewing a costume for a performance the next day. Mr. Singer's invention was blessed by Aqua Robins as well as by Robinaires. Without the sewing machine, their turquoise jumpers wouldn't exist, and Aqua Robins would have roamed the halls indistinguishable from others. Cinema-scene, their spring water show featured stunts done to movie soundtracks. At AAU competition, they aimed for blue ribbons. Rifle Club members aimed for a straw target. They didn't bring any big game home from practice, because they knew the law which forbid their hunting in the city. Caught in the act. Rooter Club, however, faced police and Mr. Ferrell after crowning Cooper with the eight-foot Robin from their winning Homecoming float. The Rooters joined Pep Club in pulling off Sno-Week, but Pep Club was on its own for the first computer dance at RHS. . .. We were all matched — not by a computer, but by the existence of organizations. We were matched with other people — people with our same interests, people with the desire to make them function. From now on, we will continue to be grouped, but whether these groups will unite us or separate us from other groups will be our choice. We make our groups what they are. Organizations-41 Together Robinoires synchronize, but it only tikes one to pop the bubble. 9 Loyalty heels the humiliation oI buying your own ticket, and cheering tho only cheer. United wo do-divided we don't. Stud. Council tries again. Strength comes in numbers. What's the name of the game? Human dominos. ♦ Memories of junior high romps, hops, or stomps return at the AfS Mardi Gras, which provides clubs a chance for publicity and fund raising. 4 Cop outs cause twice tho work for co-editor Karen Schulz, checking o final draft of the Tate. Organizations-43 When you study, you achieve recognition. It could help later. Flames are rekindled behind the scenes el National Honor induction service. Carol Kovecovkh end Merc Kruger weigh choice colleges alter being chosen National Merit finalists. 44-Organizations T -f i‘-g X j Z Z jui , L6 1 -pr Outstanding staffers of the Robin and Robin's Tale. Becky West, Karen Schulz end Ember Reichgolt gain recognition through Quill and Scroll, a journalistic honor society. ♦ A National Honor pin represents years of work for Paula Tennesson. Organizations-45 As the possibility of world travel becomes something real, you reach out to other lands. On International language Club's first anniversary. Sue Quinn, Jane Doughty and Marilyn Henry sample the finger-lickin' good cake. • Students slave away seeking donations to bring foreign faces to RHS. 46-Organizations AFScrs Sutyjona Pantawanqool and Sonia Balle ini view their new world from at op the Foshey Tower with their brother and titter.' ♦ Budget's low. Rooter Club transforms forty-five dollars, a bit of flour, and grass into a first place float. Satire stings the audienco when Pep and Rooter Clubs impersonate school joiners. Cheer the hardest, yell the loudest, donate sport support; you'll become one of the chosen few. 48-Organizations Static from administrators over the Get Plowed Sno-Wcek buttons doesn't stop Steve Page, Rooter Club member, from selling one to Mary Jane Lang. Pressed for time before the Sno-Dance, Lynda Sultze, Kathy Lange, and Oebi V einmann dangle marshmallows, and drape crepe. 4 Pep Club's spirit and balloon selling project goes up, up, and away. Organizations-49 ♦ftofc. Mi'rei pretent m original routine under the aitktl eyei of duel d� nce line, 6, the fridley Dencc Clinic. 50-Organizations Something forces you to perform. Is it a drive from within . . . or a certain someone watching? iAbout to make the big splosh in their new jumpers, Aquo Robins Carlen Ruicholf and Karen Morloy sow up last minute problems. A kick on land is tough enough, but despite the possibility of sinking, the Aqua Robins perform their ballet leg stunt. iWith wind-blown hair and shaky knees, Robinaires still manage smiles as they march off the field. Organizations-51 52-Organizations ♦Me staffers suffer through twice as many commands from co editors-in-chief Ember Reichgott and Karen Schutz. Journeys to Bloch's ltd. are routine lor ad editor Pat Egan end photographer lee Hagen, but are festive and unique tor Cary Bohline and Pat Beyer. Tale and Focus staffers sweat to satisfy 3000 critics and succeed—sometimes. Organizations-53 54-Organizations I Do things go belter with Coke? Barb Moffatt, Sue Barr, Judy Rackner, Gayle Nielson, and Jean Zenanko seem to think so even wifh 2820 pictures to cut, identify, alphabetize, and type. •No ifs, ands, or buts about it, Debi Lund, Diane Littlefield, Sue Coulter, Elaine Hirota, and Kevin Boyd will be tore tomorrow. + WindchHI: minus 48'. What a way for Pauline Ganske, Dave Ollanketo, Debbie Jones, and Sieve Stoneburner to cool off after deadline anxieties. Annual inspirations are fired up o-Sue Scbarber, Janice Eisenhaidt. Val Sandhoff, Ann Eizenhoefer and Jackie Kutzke, by I he heated mood of blaring logs and toasted marshmallows. 4Ten hours after a normal school day Nancy Krier, Nancy littlefield. Carol Schierenbeck, Becky West, Mrs. Olson, and Doug Behrens rake time for an indoor picnic. Organizations-55 You know it's there — a place to be yourself; the hardest part is finding it. Chessmen move to a bigger board, making chess an ovtdoor sport. __ baiiOL. RjfM TL God is today. He's alive. He is love. Campos Lifers believe it, ind P 't of Hoagie's restaurant to let you in on it. ICrety coiiple bids are summed up by Key Club downs. i)oe Serber and Frank Airman trade rcclpei for debate victory. Dawn Wuollet original topt off Thoipiant induction. Swallow your stage fright to convey a message and provoke moods. At initiation, Thespian officers torn directors and analyze the performances of new members. ♦A granny before her time, Janet Benson retires to her rocking chair to tell the kiddies a story for Declam. Organizations-59 ♦ During rep sessions or. Stud Council problems, Bonnie Ostlund, Mr. Merry, Mr. ferrell, end Melt Bowers strive to close the g p. Commumcofc. 60-Organizations 4 Hit I'm 606402 What's your number7 With 1.0. dog tagt, robots” Gail Gustafson, Brus Von tnde, Gayle Anderson, and Rots Fefercorn protest the administration's veto of Stud Council's proposal for identity without a number. A hit of nominees it read. Students can oust poor homeroom representatives after first semester. Popularity often outshines capability, but who really cares? You want a voice and sometimes you're heard. But change requires action. ♦ Concern it shown by Stud Council for the Vietnam war. Students are asked to contribute items for servicemen. 4 Through books, students escape to new worlds. Dennis Mavis purchases leisure reading from Linda Johnson, and provides Stud Council with funds. Organizations-61 v A r , otvr r« «dl u ac o x kM' ‘Tko.nkj Vor aH dk-c W |p i ph £d. tta € a ao©d ymr ex+ V far- at A +cJ --€, ©-£ t .+ O rt - a. - s i +«- £ COV, L r ea. ftS. W17 L CKerry • JOea Oersey (3 03 IKaren Rohling creates “Flower power for teachers to show appreciation during American Education Week. Classy-eyed Tobie tolerates being a victim of Irene Leonhardt’s first-aid practice. You buy nurse kits or play teacher as a child-some still hang onto the dream. ♦Even the FTA officers wonder how many yummy nummiei are on display. More entries to the sweater scene are added by Medical Career girls. Cindy Walsh and Judy Helmet. Ailing president of Medical Careers, Sberry Wilson it aided by her worthy assistants. IIIOUMUUtttnt iKmmwwnN ii'iimiiuimi rsiuSS :tttiur Organizations-63 ♦ An all-night gab session uncovers problems of leadership in the upcoming year for the new Y-teen cabinet. Serious moments and fun are both in your chapter. The Y meets your needs. 64-Organizations e 3 rcxe +o yrver'1' so cqiyj|| ■Sea ufx ck Win VM (Jf irffl UGU. -Vo ' me soorj X2G-C 2 X P RgJPeofV For hotter Student-Teacher relationships Y-Teens hod «n Apple Polishing Tee. Hushl Hi-Y chapter presidents ore balancing their books a financial meeting in the basement of the Robbinsdale Library. Sports Editor... Dave Ollanketo Robbinsdale's sports separated men from boys. Matching wits and skills gave sportsmen a never say die attitude. Tag, pump-pump-pullaway, kick the can: childhood games were of the past. Now they were on display, and the audience judged them. Hotdogs used their sport to impress others. Guys without the tinsel—pins, letters, jackets—were convinced that athletes fed on praise. But why did sportsmen bear hours of practice and criticism? The answer is simple. Sports gave them the chance to prove their manhood. Cross Country runners suffered for their cause, for last year's two-mile courses were this year's three-mile runs. The extra mile bridged the gap between high school runs and the tortuous five miles in college meets. Facing a tough future, thinclads whipped their bodies into shape. Setbacks to an otherwise satisfying season plagued rOnners. The win-loss record was as the term implied: the team won the Mound meet, lost the Edina meet, won the Kennedy meet, lost the Park meet ... Season's end found Robbinsdale in fifth place, which killed their chances at Region Five Finals. But no matter what resulted, Mark Hollander's simple statement, we tried hard, said it all. Mielke Field hosted Cross Country during the daytime, while the '69 Varsity football squad made its nighttime appearances there with we love our team booming from the bleachers. Solid confidence before the first game was shattered when Kennedy made a touchdown in the fourth quarter, winning 43-42. The Park game followed, another trauma many would have liked to forget. Among them was Coach Nerdahl: That just wasn't football. School loyalty went downhill, but gridders satisfied glory-hungry Robins by defeating the Hawks 35-7. Numerous fumbles by Cooper, and frequent interceptions by Halfbacks Dan Doshan and Kent Waryan insured Robin success. Another factor was a certain 'C' inscribed on the field that fired up a lot of power, stated Halfback Marc Kruger. The victory heralded a winning streak, broken only by the Homecoming game against Richfield. I think more than one player had his mind on the dance afterwards, concluded Coach Kacheroski. Varsity's younger brother, JV, awarded minor letters in an effort to heighten enthusiasm among players. Prior to the Lincoln game, Coach Strait commented, The starting seven may be the starting line next year in varsity. Despite the attempted emphasis on JV, school spirit was poor. At one home game, two lone figures huddled on the bleachers. Like football, well-trained cagers provided fans with another action-packed season. A limited number of men were chosen by Coach Hill to be on the 1970 basketball team, which resulted in rumors of biased judgment, but only the most agile runners were picked, in order to maintain good defense. Predicted underdogs because of height, cagers brought home Conference and District 18 titles. Wilmar, in Region 5 finals, almost stopped the slogan Go, Robins, Go. With ten seconds for Wilmar to stall, Mike Schoff stole the ball, pivoted, and made a spectacular 15-foot basket, winning by one point. Eveleth promised stiff competition with their giant 6-foot-7 Krebs, but the one-man-team fell by 16 points. Robins took third in state, and were honored with a parade and a rally at the school. Doing their best, too, was the gymnastic team. No routine is good enough. Coach Swanson's attitude moved the team's rating from 9th to 2nd place. Wally 66-Sports Olson noted, Mr. Swanson demands the best from us. But all work and no play was not the case with gymnasts. Seriously now was a private joke which could throw anyone off during his set. A lettered, stuffed monkey, who hung from the high bar during every meet, was their mascot, and was treated like one of the guys. Coach Swanson's reason for the success: they function well as a unit, help one another, have a competitive attitude, and lots of spirit. B-squad coach, Dan Cragg, accepted the task of turning green material into senior high material. Cragg felt each one of them had individual talent, so he trained them to specialize. Each man tried to perfect his set to make a pleasing impression upon the judges. Swimmers gave another kind of impression, good looks. They're such clean-cut young men. Coaches' talks often compared their team's grooming to that of the swimming team. But tough coach Campe demanded more than inches off his men's hair,- he demanded work. From 6:00 to 7:30 every morning and from 4:00 to 6:00 every evening, tankers slaved to please both him and themselves. Individual tankers were outstanding. Richard Grant set a new varsity time for the 100-yard breast stroke at 1:03.5 minutes. On the whole, however, swimmers missed the mark. The first two meets against Highland Park and Edina were disappointments, but as Coach Campe countered, were decided by a matter of fractions of inches. Empty stands drowned the men's winning spirit. Poor attendance showed that students didn't care whether they won or lost. Team members really had to love their sport. A mixture of sheer will power and pep talks provided food for RHS matmen. Deprived of real food, matmen were weight-watchers. I usually have to lose about 8 pounds a week, groaned Captain Steve Zim-mermann. Practice, and dieting, began the second week of November. A total of 14 weeks was spent on training, with occasional Saturday practices. Dual meets did not go as had been expected, but wrestlers did better in tournaments. Lincoln gave the squad its toughest competition. At the start of the last match Robbinsdale was behind, but gradually pulled ahead and won. Egos were fed by Coach Grygelko's pep talks. Team members-agreed, of all Mr. G's abilities as a wrestling coach, his ability to speak and to stimulate the team was his greatest asset. He stressed the importance of giving a full effort. If a wrestler could admit he had done his best, it made winning more important, and losing a little easier. B-squad wrestling began with a turnout of eighty men, but after long hours, and maximum exertion, many retired. Coach Pierro was proud of his men and pointed out, Normal second team men have filled in for our first team men, and have done a great job. The team's effort, speaking in terms relative to other schools, has been good. But, speaking in terms relative to Robbinsdale, they have a way to go. While most winter sports were getting ready indoors, the hockey team plunged outdoors. Twice a week, wearing so many scarves that their helmets didn't fit, pucksters toughened themselves for a tough sport. Even with the protection of his helmet. Junior Merrill Slepica was hit by a puck, and had seventeen stitches taken above the eyebrow. With a new coach, B-squad hockey faced a brighter future. Bruce Johnson, a Robbinsdale graduate, took command of the squad and put all his effort into bettering it. Practice and more practice improved the ski team and shot them into first place in the district. Coach Ritchie, who swears by self-development training, had the team running stairs for weeks as their dry land training. With the first meet in sight, the forecast was still clear skies with no snow. Snow finally came, 14 inches of it, and skiers moved outdoors. Practice then included weekend execursions to Buck Hill. The team won the District 18 meet, trailed by Edina, and the jumpers went on to take 1st in State for the second consecutive year. Tom Schaeppi, a slalom skier, remarked, Jumpers are the strong point of the team. Such good will proved Coach Ritchie's point, the different teams are interested in each other, and expect each other to hold up their end. . .. We were behind all the sports, backing them up. Our spark was cheerleaders. On many mornings we could hear them in the foyer. They coped with boos and insults, and gave sportsmen incentive. No matter how much school spirit we, as Robins, had, they found it, and brought it out. Cheerleaders did all they could; the rest was up to us. Sports-67 X Jt Everyone wants to win but is winning the only thing that counts? - c H VNp'-'''— __ • Pm of ,ho cWW . . .. • c,owrf °° tymbo iiing their spo,? , £ . m.lco mmmnn n 68-Sports It's not always playing varsity or scoring points— sometimes it's individual effort that gets you your letter. And at times it doesn't matter if you letter or not. Higher than the rest, the 'R' suggests we're a little better than the rest. Changing with the seasons, the new lake Conference guldeon flags move from football field to gym wall. Sports-69 fAark Hollander, displaying the Invitational trophy, lets out a victory whoop. Coach Thompson reflects the pride felt by the whole team. ♦Rct gb grourd at the Robin Invitational gives one-shoed Cliff Brooks a moment of anguish. 70-Sports hoih, a tense moment, a gun shot, o shoot, and the Robin Thinclads begin the 3-mile race to take another Robin Invitational trophy. You run your guts out to overreach yourself. Is it really worth it? Sports-71 C 5 f) o JU jWtt, 3 6- • N( ) B- Dreams of an undefeated season are lost as the gridders 'win a few and lose a few.' ♦WJfh one Spartan already clawing at hit jersey, co-captain Eric Kaiser faces an onslaught of defenders. f Prior to the second half, Denny Riley crashes through a good luck poster. 72-Sports iAfter the shattering 43-42 loss to Kennedy, Robin lineman Pat O'Malley (86) stretches to receive a decisive pass against Park. B-$quad offensive back is thrown for a loss as was the whole team in the 21-14 bout with Robbinsdalc West 4Bare bleachers are a familiar sight to JV, but the obvious lack of support does not affect the squad's performance. Rog Kramer, disregarding their emptiness, attempts the long bomb under pressure. Sports-73 South St. Paul has the height but Riley's emotions spring him higher. The guys Ieft their hearts on the floor when the Packers knocked us out of the running for the state title. 9 With the might of o Robin, John Forrey puts his oil into o jump pass. JLi jj F st n the Conference, third in State — and they said it couldn't be done. oAA. = « f nro M0 QjzH XM. Jovl 3 jVUyi-lx. 'Aasl tAa Cjpo r - hd ) s '£ar • ■ zrc C'Zj C v _ 4 tight defense by O'Malley, Riley arid Fix was a surprise lo many ot 00 opponents, end it wet whet we needed to take third in stele, overpowering Marshall 69 to 56. To move tnfo fhc semi finals Robins beet Eveleth 5)-35. Shish affempfs a lay up in the lowest scoring game of the tournament. Bruce Olson gets the message . . . Pep talks, determination, pride, dedication. On the line, Coach Hill gave ifcem all to us. What would we do without him? €_ OjlXcUyy Sports-75 No one's there to tell you how to perform -you face the judges . . . alone. Ever wonder how a gymnast can keep his perfect form when his hands aren't touching the P-bars? John Moss executes a double leg cut mount, taking second against Kennedy. | Hey, hey, ho, ho, let's go Makio. Taking first against Lincoln, Makio Suura goes into a back lay-up flip wiih a walk out. High bar man. Bill Christianson it mobbed by congratulating teammates. After raking first at the New Ulm Invitational, Robin gymnasts moved from ninth to second ranked in the state. ♦ Musctel Gary Bohline does an iron cross in his first place set against the Hornets. Robins took first in ell six events, smearing Edina 67-18. • One oof of every fen attempts fo orc reu ltt in a goal. Goalie tarry Arrmt blocks a slap shot, holding the final score against Cooper «r 3 to I. Fake 'em out. Ffustle all the way — victory through Puck Power. Shooting. stickhandling, passing, and skating: important fundamentals of hotkey. Do we have 'em? 78-Sports | Mow well Byton Gates breaks will decide whether Robins get the puck, or lose it. alter the face-off between Dick Wallace and Hopkins defenseman. Compete as three separate units, but together, you're the district's number one team. 4 Kick and glide, kick and glide ... Narrow, light and specially waxed skit help Gary Nelson gain speed on endless uphill, level and downhill cross country runs. Slalom skiers put in thirteen practice hours weekly. On an off day, Tim Peterson hits a patch of ice and takes the pole with him. + Distance and speed of the starting dive determine the outcome. Teammates Dean Schultheis, Bruce Nordquist. and Tim Lynch try to outdo each other. •five tenths of a second behind the state record, co-captain Bichard Grant sets a new pool time in a meet against Edina. 82-Sports ♦Sr' e glances at Arne Loogjct no help Tom Polk pace himself in the 100-yard backstroke event. About to break the water, Craig Mrotak finishes a back dive in layout position. F'oggie, the swimming team’s good luck mascot, kept diving coach Moore company— until they lost it in Rochester. Sports-83 face twined, at the peak of exhaustion, Randy Elledgo is momentarily trapped by his rider. I Robin Invitational 112-pound champ, Wally Hartzberg, clamps down on a goodwill handshake. X 'I ( I I I 84-Sports 4 By coining up with hit opponent, Joe Perrozzi gefi iet to back-heel, throw a half notion and cradle a Tonka grappler. Break 'em down, hook the ankle, hang in there. Cutting weight leaves matmen starved and psyched up ... watch out! Sports-85 • Robin mascot shows off her new outfit and do-si-dos with the Lincoln Bear to help 3,000 fans push aside school rivalry. Some people think silence It golden-but not cheerleaders. Babby Blecckcr, Kathy Warg and Nancy Anderson ease the tension after gymnasts finish their sets. The nucleus of school spirit: let's have a yeah rah-rah cheerleaders. i Victory ... Defeat ... Dcbi foster, Linda Nafstad, Jane Ostreet and Joanne Weld Succumb to the sky-splitting joy of winning and the awful Icar of losing. Sports-87 Education Education—'69 '70—How was it? Routine? Relevant? Too demanding? Teachers—How were they? Boring? Stimulating? Apathetic? Concerned? Was the administration aware of these questions? September brought a few overhauls of school policy. First, the dress code policy was relaxed, making pants for girls, and jeans for boys, acceptable. Teachers were no longer scheduled into meaningless teachers' meetings, but met when they had something to say. While some policies were made more lenient, some restrictions were added. Students could no longer roam freely through the halls during lunch. They were restricted to first floor, where restrooms were so crowded that students had to elbow their way to a mirror. Though not new, I. D. cards were an ever-present noose around the students' necks. Many wore them on strings, symbolizing The string of excuses they give us for carrying these numbers. Secretaries kept track of all the numbers—absent students, missing books, administrators' appointments, etc., etc. While they coped with files and dates. Guidance Counselors dealt with students' problems. Goof-ups on schedules, attempts to get out of a class, misunderstandings of college requirements—all were problems faced by counselors. In the library, two new faces appeared to Dewey Decimal 20,000 books. Passes into the reading room were required to furnish proof that the individual had permission to enter, and was not faking out the receptionist. With more students came more residue, which had to be cleaned, wiped, and scraped up by custodians and cooks. Custodians waded knee-deep in mud and slush in the basement one day, mopping up all the remains of the broken water main. The next morning all ears were glued to radios-but in vain. School resumed that day. Editor: Valerie Sandhoff The day off, however, wasn't extended to Distributive Ed students. Their prospects of earning money while learning were too strong to keep them away from their jobs. The interning secretary also had a chance to learn the ropes of the business world and was paid for it. One problem, though: she was graded by her employer. Business Ed students got into the business niche with courses designed to prepare future executive secretaries and Certified Public Accountants. Novice home-makers in Creative Cooking got a taste of the housewife's perils when their first batch of Pecan Crunchies formed one massive blob on the cookie pan. The more experienced gourmet cook sampled foreign dishes. She experimented with fried trout in sour cream that originated in Scandinavian countries. Seamstresses found their courses especially useful for the time when it would be their turn to provide clothes for their own children. In Industrial Arts, the importance of the courses will be proven when future husbands, falling back on their shop courses, won't have to worry about calling an electrician when there's a short-circuit, or a carpenter when the handle falls off a kitchen cabinet. Once an untouchable institution, English classes were drastically renovated. Semester courses were offered, and students chose from such complicated titles as Advanced Composition, Themes of American Literature, Mass Media, and World Literature. With new courses came new experiences. For one Mass Media assignment, two girls ventured timidly into a local radio station, met the D. J.'s, and spoke on the air. In another class, kids modernized Julius Caesar, labeling Brutus with the ignoble title Brutus Baby. One class in Contemporary Uses of Language had a relevancy unit in which any appealing topic was investigated. Relevant problems in economics included Ugly 88-Education America, with her pollution, violence, and racism, and Beautiful America, with her endless human and natural resources. In American government, besides reviewing the constitution, such controversial topics as the ABM system provided hours of redefinitions and rehashings. A panel discussion involving girls from an Afro-American Club and Mr. Kacheroski's students shocked the white suburbanites. In World History, pupils learned that only 1 16 of Africa was a jungle with hairy apes, despite its You—Tarzan, Me—Jane image. As Mr. Cooley stated, We try to challenge the values and stereotypes many people have of various cultures. We want them to formulate their own opinions, and back those opinions up with facts. American History students, who usually took it for granted that theirs was the only generation who questioned the system, were surprised to learn that reformers and dissidents actually existed throughout the history of the United States. Chemists had little time to question when they were’ treated to a day off. They traded in formulas and atomic charts for warm, soapy water and bottle-brushes, and tried their hands at making glassware spotless, just like on TV. In Physics, Mr. Hagemeister armed himself with the new Ruby laser, and demonstrated its potential by burning up stray pieces of paper, or anything else that got in the way. To appreciate the scientists who gave their names to important principles, one had to fully understand the laws which have shaped physics. One old favorite was Isaac Newton, whose concepts dominated a whole quarter. Galileo's experiment from the top of the Leaning Tower of Pisa shocked the citizenry of the Middle Ages. Who would ever think a feather and a rock reached the ground at the same time? Warned not to break any slide plates, Biology students frantically hid the cracked ones near their neighbor's microscope, or in odd places when teacher wasn't looking. Mishaps aside, biologists gained both relevant and irrelevant information. For example, they were nauseated when they heard the cycle by which a worm in uncooked pork causes trychinosis, and shuddered to think of the worm in Africa which crawls across eyeballs. Math used the practical approach to attract recruits into new computer and enriched math programs. Despite the courses' useful nature, computer programmers had fun playing slot-machine. As Mr. Nerdahl pointed out, Let's face it . . . Those computers are just plain fun! On test days, kids mobbed teachers' desk and strained to absorb every bit of information available. Whether or not the extra instruction helped test grades, instructors remembered those who came in for help, which sometimes made a difference in marking cards. Success in Fine Arts did not depend entirely upon the almighty grade, but upon how well one could express himself. The purpose of Humanities was not just to find pat answers, but to learn to question. As Mr. Luebke philosophized, The fact that man questions is in itself significant. In Speech, the more light-hearted occurred. Jan Anderson, complete with pompons, Robin beanie, and toga delivered a satiric oration about Robbinsdale's spirit. Freedom and a friendly atmosphere were the best attributes of Drama, according to its students. From the first pantomime to the last 12-minute monologue, actors experienced an expanding unself-ccnsciousness in front of their peers. Art was mistakenly considered one of the freer forms of self-expression. Artists were required to fill a quota of paintings, sculptures, and sketchbooks. Lacking tumbleweeds, but with plenty of broken equipment around, the language labs resembled a ghost town more than a learning facility. During first semester, in spite of a new console, labs continuously broke down. To top it off, five out of seven teachers were new to RHS this year, but Robbinsdale's language department remained one of the strongest in the state. Strength—a requirement of Phy. Ed. Though instructors fought against coke and french fries, they succeeded in shaping up even the flabbiest. Girls who enjoyed physical exertion joined the Girls Athletic Association. Bowling was the sport with the most participation. For only 90 cents girls borrowed shoes, often in men's sizes and bowled two lines. Go hustle your bustle and get your Fussel! What was this strange quip which greeted Band members daily? Who was Fussel? The bands soon found that Fussel's book of scales and arpeggios was torture. To top it off, Mr. T. had Fussel checks to see who had forgotten their texts. But the practice paid off, for Select Band's auditoriums were praised by both students and teachers. To add variety to traditional Christmas concerts, Mr. Adams, choir director, led both the choir and the orchestra. ... The school year of '69-70—policies, attitudes, ideas changed. Laws were added ... protested. But did everyone question his values and his society? Were we robots or did we achieve the essence of education . . . did we think? Education-89 ♦Frigid in December, steamy In May, the auditorium offers little comfort to students drudging over homework. tMInds reach for the seme thing. Touch . . . Student-teacher relationship is forgotten. You do your own thing — but it isn't easy with 3,000 faces staring you down. WfrBwn Breathing Macnino ....... |Vov are he Remarkable Breathing Machine. Stop dyingI Act Wow fe ff ike it It. Sound us out i Z Education-91 ♦ Chicken pox almost ruined our camping trips. The kids got it at the last minute laments Mr. Thiede. Everyone welcomes a break from routine, especially harassed administrators. +Mr. Merry prunes his prize roses, which withered from the weather. 'This retriever is the most highly trained in MinnesotaMr. Ktingelc often shows his Goldie in local dog shows, loo. 4Plumber, painter, gardener . . . Mr. Ferrell fulfills every wife's dream. Education-93 An attendance slip here, a library notice there. Somebody has to keep track. 94-Education Jhree-filly for a piece of paper. It hardly teems worth It ... until lunchtime. I Actlviliet director Doc Spurrier surveys a basketball game v ith o knowledgeable air. Education-95 Practical skills for practical students. You'll learn them here. ♦ Money-makers earn even more loot through sales of psychedelic flowers. Mr. Foster and D. E.'ers Paul Chapman, Randy Mohs, and Cheryl Mclauglin set up for the AfS Mardi Gras. 96-Education Two plus two is five. After computing columns and columns of figures, even the simple problems come out wrong. 4 Bank shot in the end pocket. For D. E.'er Bill Hawes, the wotk-aday world isn't always a grind. ,V-N CLA-ZXiJ- «s± ko -UjOA A jO 'v - S( a L Education-97 ► to (IXTiVOL _ o £ otec 0 o jlsy c) tu L - yCX SL s Trs t cK tr Z. C CLovc JXvn fAA-M ? Suv o d £ 02 5 « „ - . QQ J'V XX cOC - ' ' ifor height, yov need � good tump lift-off. '.--JL Swc Cou9h,in 0f,‘ •,,'T,0‘, ,0 ,h a n® w,,h hcf P'1 - C-V £ Z • Typi sl fiet e pvekutf, rM -h Woi i howiky mtnewers • Volleyball has style, too. Dan Jebneak startles opponents with a graceful arabesque, which practically knocks the net over. 4THc whistle blows but GAA members can't turn their energy oil. One hour out of six you can have fun . . . and get away with it. Education-99 Wheeling and dealing in iho black market payi off. Mr. Raether makes an illegal sale of assorted nuts to Paul Forest. (It's really for a Boy Scout project). Making it from scratch is nothing new for Home Ec. and Shop classes. 1 OO-Education Architectural drawers need the skills of a gymnast. Mel Schroedcr maneuvers for a better angle. Education-101 tM.m Media hat a Field't day las in W.C.J I And to it ended___ Hamlet mourns the death of Ophelia. English students Sherry Barnett and lariy Olson re-enact Shakespeare. w Julius Caesar at the Guthrie— a biting commentary on man's inhumanity to man. So some sophs pitched pennies. Inflexible English courses abolished — you're finally offered greater variety and background. Cherokee 70S4 ... Romeo . . . Ready for lake off ... Mr. Kremer readies for a ttrdight-ovt departure. i Reflection on our tociely— Mr. Swanjon expresses fxs deepen thoughts in song. Education-J 03 Whaf Sunday school didn't teach her. Humanities did. Martha Hoglo probes Biblical stories. In her speech, How to Care for a Horse, Gillian Jeffy saddles up •n obedient bag of bones, Barry Hamlin. Curses! Foiled again! Margaret Reimler amuses her audience with the antics of Snidely Whip lash. Expose yourself to the finer things in life. A little culture wouldn't hurt. Education-105 Ten minutes left—only half-finished. And I could remember those names of countries last night1“ moans Sue Quinn. $ History teacher and photography student. Mr. Rasmussen can picture both sides of the gap. Examination of the past, study of the present, means a better future. 106-Education SHi' iU ' ..' “Sometimes when you sec problems of others, it puts your own in perspective. Robert Hughes set e world weight record. At the .� gc of 30 he weighed 1069 poundsI Seme people say I'm fat, but I'm really not. I may have a storage problem, but I'm not fat. Neither are any of you! You don't havo any problems! -0. G. Bbre Somebody's always got a better way. A Socialist spokesman justifies his to an economics class. Education-107 Beakers and balances fascinate (or baffle) you, at least one year in three. Unaffected by the tights or smells of dissection. Lavra Stone reaches the inner limits of her victim. t In this imperfect world, only true innocence and virtue light up Mr. Hagemeister's magic halo. 108-Education Engrossed in I he activity on the slide plate, Mr. V iem Is watched over by an over-silent colleague. It takes funnels, flasks, AND two pairs of steady hands. Nancy Tyra and Dave Moffatt have the right combination. ♦ Wt 7 £ b«in for « • . n ry Johnston store with Air. Nerdahl. Rolan Q™. ,.°5Cd gone. Roland Root hnds that tol.tode. to often taboo m ' Jomcf.mo, essential 1 10-Education Algebra ... A; Computer . . . A; but you still can't balance your checkbook. L Educatio I II student drivers don't frustrdte Mr. Von loon, Minnesota winters will. It wa o long nine weeks of work. French coquette, Kristi Putman, teases a shy country boy, Judy Rackner, in Marcel Pagnol's Lo Temps des Secrets. V? .— v. .-s' A. Understanding language leads to understanding ideas. We can work together. 4 112-Education language labs fly whilo flags Indicating many breakdowns from misuse and constant wear. iSmack the birdiel Jan Bodin brandishes a stick and hopes to be first to break tho plnata. Education-113 ♦Pep (?) Band. When the mood hits Mr. Thompson, Sam Jaeger gets a fling at the baton. Music, the universal language, has many interpretations in the nine RHS bands. C yv sj ?( ( S- L cyJCCt w ✓nJ Jo q LOddiy £vt Cuvy 7. $ 0-fl-gt. tf-tuoL C 1mT CXA Z -0 , yy)s4s T u Jj Lto r . ) Everybody loves a good ole, oven the man in charge. Mr. 7's o gas. Josf ask Rich Fulton what happens when Mr. 7. ihreafens with his whistle chord. Instant adrenalin. , ' ‘ -r ’ . - . -nV- Education-115 Music lifts the souls of listeners and performers. ♦ One voice strains to be • better part of the whole— Kick Stock In Select Choir. Gavt . Uo)xl± Oy Odt, U L tf JSdi. act wxXo ‘Scmvo.- kdt cdt) -ko CVSU QX A.; v AcOpfi- ncuue. tjti Dp -to QrfiA4Xtt ig (pSxxi'yCjK. I P=L uoeki_ cu$£- JUi n ■Jd c Ujj‘y va oa ■ C!OsT vJh ULAvfoX T3iutu, 116-Education • syy jo Education-117 v w, ujue. lj-f j ' f1 (r J fcc4uu a rfc 7 A d-RAuidi. ) 1U tA s Cooks hasten • Give vs this day, our daily bread. to supply the demand. You toss it in. Two points. ul you never think ol the guy who shovels it out. Gourmet cooking and butler service it's not — but give them a break. 4 What a contrail to the dirt and dull of RHS hath! Custodian Dale Jesser and his sons pick a cold but perfect day to try out their new snowmobile. The pushy mob and its piles of books have gone, leaving behind traces of haste. Education-] 19 Events.............................76 and Idents Sophomores.....7 24 Juniors........7 42 Seniors........758 Groups.........7 98 As Robins, we realized a change, not only in the world outside the walls of RHS, but in ourselves as well. We no longer accepted the simplest of answers, nor were we satisfied with just getting by. We wanted more and nothing less. We were aware of such major issues as the Vietnam War, the moratoriums, the war in Biafra, the draft lottery and its victims. We were troubled by perpetual questions concerning pollution, drugs, poverty, over-population, rising crime, education, inflation, and the Nixon administration. We would be the next in line, confronted with these problems, so we struggled to understand. With years of research, some of the problems had been solved. Here men from planet earth first set fool upon the moon, July 1969 A.D. We came in peace for all mankind. Armstrong, Collins, Aldrin. Mission: the moon . . . Purpose-, advancement for both technology and man . . . Outcome: complete success. We watched in unity with open mouths and searching eyes, as what was only yesterday a dream became today's reality. For one precious moment it made the world one; it brought all nations together. Our world consisted of two kinds of people.- those who resented a man being on the moon while on earth men were dying in undeclared war, and those who raised the American flag in all of its glory. The good, the bad, and the ugly—all these and more intertwined in school. We avoided the hulking structure of brick, steel, and glass all summer, but the monster knew we were out there, and by September second, we had been swallowed up. For the sophomore, it was a wide-eyed, what-do-l-do-next experience; juniors came on with bravado, but lost some of their cool; seniors made their appearance, said hi to friends, and settled into the pattern of previous years ... L vIT IJ Co-Editors . .. Barb Moffatt and Judy RacknerJ O The sophomore transition from junior KTgh was made with apprehension and excitement. Now I'm mature! (or so they thought, as the new freedoms of HIGH SCHOOL stared them in the face.) The things they noticed then may seem crazy now but they were signs of having arrived. Sophomore smiles were genuine, at hearing student voices over the P.A. It was an improvement over the sound of a junior high administrator. Halls were wider but there were so many people! Some kids sold suckers and held bake sales, while others placidly chewed bubble-gum, unharassed (mostly), for the first time. Sophomores fielded fewer criticisms for what they wore, and most teachers had stopped labeling them children. To the guys with roving eyes the girls were better looking, and there were more of them. Sophs fumbled with the little square milk cartons all through the food line. (That was responsibility, when they didn't have to wait until the end to pick up their milk.) They had escaped the little world of junior high, and the phrase which would wear thin, and nearly meaningless in later years hit them with a quiet jolt— You're in high school now. so So they tried to make something of it—and they did, both good and bad. The stacks of forms which greeted bleary eyes on that first RHS morning gave way to a more personal involvement on the part of many. Those who had missed orientation listened to the morning announcements, checking out the dates, times, and places for initial participation. Despite their efforts, the class of '72 looked, at times, like a pack of real winners. Yes, they were grown-up high school students, but some held out for being cool and sophisticated. At the Guthrie Theater, with tickets received under a Federal grant, sophomores watched as pennies were pitched from the audience 122-sm iK O-H u nd -iKU) AaxWTMA . r aVt e actors on stage. ( Well, some other school did Vost of it, you know. ) To many, school pride was of puestionable lue, and perhaps they had a point, but Njhe skill wjth)which they avoided even being affected - by it wart maj able. H| , is there a pepfest today? Are you gonna go? . . . What do they do at those things anyway? Oh, the band plays a bunch of songs, and the cheerleaders jump up and down. Don't go, it's not worth it. But some kept the faith, and enjoyed the year for what it was—the class of '72. The year beckoned to juniors with the promise of class rings, car keys, and heightened status. As middlemen in the high school caste system, juniors were established as a part of the mob. This mob scene was a pressing, don't-let-up-now-or-they'll-walk-all-over-you sign of the times. Through gainful employment, many '71-ers worked to satisfy ambitions and tangible desires. Higher education, cars, summer vacations, and clothes were all tagged with inflated prices but offered endless temptation. More classes were mixed grade-wise, as college-bound juniors crammed in extra credits. Enthusiasm ebbed while the demanding reality of homework and future plans started on the upswing. Iowa, MSAT, National Merit Scholarship, SAT—The competition was stiff for juniors who wanted a future. A majority, however, didn't quite know what was pulling off. The class as a whole had tasted the fast-paced confusion of an over-crowded world. The guidance office pushed juniors prematurely toward their senior year, and they felt the tension of a need to get out . . . Some did. Dropped-out or pushed-out? For those who stayed, the impending Armstrong split was not only a separation of friends, but a sudden change in life. Eyes searched for home in the maze of lines that was the new boundary map. Because of one heavy black line, some would be sent away . . . yet for the juniors who would go, the transfer could be a happy one. Many awaited, with growing excitement, a change from stale Robbinsdale traditions to the challenge of making the new school grow. With only one year left, they were affected by the break, but could look forward to a less crowded and more meaningful term with modular scheduling and a better student-teacher ratio. The novelty of being the first grads of Armstrong would be accredited to them as well. Future seniors, whether Robin or Falcon, reached IXrh±£ OIajj out for that last year. In a class by itself, '70 finally made it. As UPPER classmen, they enjoyed underclass humility, though they weren't really looking down on them. For some, reaching the senior year was just one more step to freedom. Freedom? As sophomores, they had looked up at two classes, as juniors, only one, but when they finally reached the top, seniors were unable to look any further than those four-hour college entrance tests. As seniors, their part was more difficult than ever before. They were suddenly faced with problems unfamiliar to them. There were questions of which college to go to ... or should they go at all. They gathered pamphlets and brochures, and talked to counselors, parents, and friends. But the future is something they'd never get another chance at, so the final word was theirs. Since this is my last year of high school, I don't want to miss anything. Once the year is gone you can't go back. Seniors expressed much enthusiasm at the beginning of the year, but it soon petered out. Vows were made to attend every basketball, football, and hockey game. It was the last chance to join one of the many organizations and clubs RHS had to offer. Trying out for the musical, making National Honor Society, being elected to Student Council, or having a voice in matters concerning the student body, was the goal of some but, sadly, not enouqh. For some, there were tears when the time came to say good-bye to the many, or few, friends they had known. For others the feeling was that of uncertainty, disbelief, or perhaps contempt. Repeating the phrase see you next year was a habit to be broken but not forgotten as they realized they might not see the same people next year. What couldn't be said was written in yearbooks. Autographs and sincere wishes were yours for the asking. Graduation—the day all students set aside as a kind of recognition day, a day they thought would never come . . . but it did and was gone. The only difference is that that day will never come again. ... The past can always be remembered but, unfortunately, it can never be relived. As time progressed, the opportunities to make it in school became fewer. For those who took advantage of high school, it was a worthwhile experience, for others it was a lost hope. It had all come too fast and each year we grew older leaving behind past pleasures and finding new things to amuse ourselves with. What was yesterday would never be again. Time goes on ... onja Students-J 23 auouJjd 124-Sophomores Qjml, Aekermann, J. Adolphson, J. Ahlm, B. Ainsworth, N. Aden. R. Altman, A. Ammon, D. Anderson, B. Anderson, D. Anderson, D. 5 UWJIQ dp jjMJzKj r l jjkjl UuJd!£-£l Anderson, K. Anderson, K. Anderson, M. 'erson, R. ’erson, R. terson, S. Anderson. S. Anderson, T. Anglesey, I. Arrfyefi T. W. T' Aschlmf-Athey, A. Aydr. C. Backes, C. Backstrom, P. Baldwin, C. Ball any, G. Baranaoikat, A. Barbeeu, J. Bartels, R. Bartholomew, J. Beaudry, S. Becker. D. Bell, N. 40 Bensen, J. Benson, J. Berg, D. Berget, C. Berggren, C. Berggren, C. Bcrgtund. J. Bergstrom, J. Bergstrom, J. Berndt, O. 8crno, S. Berwyn, W. Beset es, M. Best, R. Betxold. V. Bickford, J. Bieslada, J. Biorn, I. f!?r? Brosvik, P. Brown, C. Bruland. J. Burg, A. Burke. V. Buffington, J. Suits, K. Bydlon, J. Bye. N. Campion, G. Campbell, H. Carlson, C. Carlson. D. Carlson, D. Carlson, G. Carlson, L. Carlson, S. Catlslrom, C. Carson, V. Case. J. Case, T. Catron, K. Cavanaugh, P. Cavanaugh, P. Cayo, G. Cellettc, R. Collette, R. Chapman, J. Christianson, M. Christianson, $. C arno, M. Clark, I. Claypatch, S. Clcmmer, M. Colley, J. Collin. J. Common, L. Condon, J. Condon, M. Conlan, C. Connet, P. Cook, M. Cook, R. Coon, L. Coonts, L. Costigan, D. Coughlin, S. Couture, J. Craig, J. Cronbcrg, S. Cronquist, S. Cross, J. Cross, K. Cross. R. Custer, J. Da hinder), P. Dahlstrom, T. Dale, B. Darsnck, J. Datsow, D. Davdt, R. Davies, M. Delay, J. Oe Witz, C. 126-Sophomores QWho said too many cooks spoil the broth? Delmonico, C. Dickinson, 0. Dietrich, J. Digalono I. Digalono, M. Dodge, K. Doherty, T. Doric. S. Dornbusch, C. Doyle, P. Drake, M. Dressier, J. Dunlap, 1. Duske, D. Dykins, D. Eckes, J. Eicher, R. Eide, S. Ekbcrg, J. Ellcdge, R. Eliason, J. Endres, P. Engen, J. Erickson, C. Erickson, J. Erickson, K. Erickson, P. Erickson, R. Falk, K. Falk, S. Faner, K. Fare!. W. Farr, F. Fay, K. Fearing, T. Fedor, M. Fefcrcorn, R. Fellgcr, R. Field, N. Fields, P. Finnernan, G. Sophomores-J 27 Fitther, J. Fledmoe, G. Flagg, S. Flanary, S. Flaming, B. Flickinger. E. Flynn, S. Fodstad. D. Foditad, J. Follasa, C. Forester, N. Ford, J. Foster, D. Foster, E. Fournier, S. Frank, N. Franklin, At. Franz, B. Fraser, V. Frasson, N. Freeman, C. Frei. J. Frigaatd. At. Frush, C. Fuerstenberg, J. Fuller, B. Fusaro. At. Cadbois. H. Gagne, B. Gangelholt, T. Gardner, L, Gardner, At. Gardner, R. Gardner, R. Garoiano, 0. Gartz, S. Garvey, At. Gazelka, 7. Geiger. $. G«nfz, 1. Gjfluog n George, Gewalt, J. Gibson, At. Gillespie, At. Glass, N. Glen. At. Glover, B. Gohman, T. Goldsmith, J Golutky. E. Crab. C. Graber, K. Cray. At. Grear, B. Greb. S. Cregerson, I Griep, R. Cronfer. R Cross, N. Croth, 7. Guertin, 0 Guest, D. Culstrand, G Gutzwiller, a. Habeger, 8. Hackel, 0. Halfemenn, Hegel, G. Hagen, J. Hagen, I. Hagen, $. 128-Sophom Hagman, K. Hajdcr, S. Haldy, D. Hall, 8. Hallstron), D. Hallstrom, R. Hallverson, M. Hamlin, 8. Hamlin, W. Hammell, 8. Handy, R. Honey, J. Hanly, M. Hansen, G. Hanson, K. Harchysen, 0. Harder, W. Hardin, D. Harkin, G. Harmon, N. Harsh, D. Horf, D. Hartzberg, R. Harvey. K. Halt, C. Haven, K. Hawes, K. Hawkinson, S. Hayhursr, D. Healy, S. Heckt, M. Had kind, J. Heineman, K. Helse, N. Helf, D. Hendel, L. Hendrickson, J. Hendrix, J. Henke, L. Henkel. S. Hcnnen, D. Hcnningsgaard, D. 4Junior float builders work on artificial money-bags under artificial lights but soro fingers and tired eyes arc very real. Sophomores-129 s � 3 . U M -J 130-Sophomores Irish, R. Isaacson, T. (fen, M. Iverson, R. Jacobs, 0. Jacobson, A. Jacobson, 0. Jacobson, G. Jadwin, R. James, D. Jansen, N. Jenson, F. Jeves, 5. Jcdneak, R. Jensen, R. Jenson, 1. Jcrdce, J. Johannsen, J. Johnson, A. Johnson, C. Johnson, D. Johnson, D. Johnson, D. Johnson, D. Johnson, D. Johnson, 0. Johnson, E. Johnson, J. Johnson, L. Johnson, L. Johnson, I. Johnson, M. Johnson, fA. Johnson, M. Johnson, M. Johnson, P. Johnson, P. Johnson, P. Johnson, S. Johnson, S. Johnson, S. Johnson, V. Joiner, J. Jones, S. Jordet, J. Jotdet, R. Jorgenson, E. Juday, R. Jungk, D. Kaercher, D. Kersof, I. Kane, C. Kangas, J. Kanz, T. Karalis, M-Karkhoff, 0. Karnitz, D. Karnilz. R. Kaufman, D. Kay, T. Kcchy, P. Keller, R. Kelly, K. Kelly. M. Sophomores-131 Kemnitz, 0. Kevitt, S. Kieffcr, M. Kight, P. Kinder, J. King, A. Kingsrud, A. Kinkel, L. Kinney, R. Kirwin, M. Kite, 0. Kind, N. Kleinhenz, M. Klemm, K. Ktemm, N. Kleven, K. Klick, B. Klick, D. Klimp, J. Klinger, W. Klipstein, J. Knight, P. Knutson, J. Knutson, K. Koch, T. Kocur, P. Koeneke. S. Komarniski, S. Korddl, M. Korek, R, Kovacovich, M. Kozlik, K. Kreemer, R. Kramber, V. Kranz, 0. Kratky, J. Kraus, E. Kraus, S. Krogman, K. Ktomer, 8. Krongard, M. Krueger, K. tSophomore cabinet members look forward to a good game and a rewarding year. 132-Sophomores ££ -SdJOLUOLjdoS X rr 3 3-' • npl 5 a ? c e c c c c $jjfsr nm f.io'7 I r- ■ 5 Vacant stares on the late activity bus are all that's left after a strenuous day. MacGregor, S. Mady, C. Magda, C. Magee. C. Magnet, J. Mallinger, J. Malone, J. Mandile, L. Markkanen, J. Maroney, K. Mart, T. Martin, A. Martin, N. Martin, 7. Marty, W. Mason, D. Mason, T. Massey, ft. Maslowski, K. Maslowski, K. Mathlton, T. Mattson, K. May, K. McAleese, K. McCabe, J. McCarthy, R. McCue, M. Mciwen, J. McFetridge, S. McGillvray, S. McGowan, B. McHugh, M. McKelvey, D. McLaughlin, D. Mehrmann, D. Meldaus, B. Melgaard, J. Meline, D. Mellborg, I. Mellin, J. Mel ln, J. Melting, S. Mendenhall, 0. Merkel, T. Merril, T. Metcalf, D. Meulners, S. Michaud, T. Middlestedt, D. Mikelson, M. Milford, D. Miller, P. Miller, R. Miller, R. Miller, T. Mitward, W. Mindrum, S. Miranda, 0. Mitchell, C. Mjos, B. Modeen, R. Woe, 8. Moebeck, V. Moline, C. Monson, M. Montour, D. 134-Sophomores Sophomores-135 r 'w.AON 0 N D N 1 'u99j0fj I36-Sophomores Pautus, M. Pearson, D. Pcavey, P. Pedley, 0. Perlick, L. Person, K. Peters, C. Peters, G. Petersen, 0. Petersen, K. Petersen, 1. Peterson, C. Peterson, D. Peterson, M. Peterson, S. Peterson, S. Peterson, T. Pfalzgraff, S. Phillips, C. Picard, L. Pietila, C. Pietnak, 0. Pitney, S. Plooster, K. Poison, T. Pohter, J. Price, G. Prinsen, J. Pruhs, R. Psylles, A. Pulk, M. Purdy, A. Qvaley, D. Quinn, M. Racdel, R. Raiche, 0. Ralph, D. Randahl, G. Ranger, K. Rank, P. Rasmussen, D. Rasmussen, P. Rausch, R. Raymond, R. Redden, C. Reed. G. Reich, M. Reinke, K. Rettke, J. Richardson, T. Richmond, S. Richter, K. Sophomores-137 Rico, £. meek. K. Riffle, M. Ringitrom, D. Rocheleau, L. Rock man, P. Rodine, M. Rodino, 7. Rotenwald, W. Rosholt, J. Rossow, D. Rotstoin, M-Royalty, 7. Rozycki, M. Rubonstoln, M. Ruffenach, C. Rusinko, J. Ross, G. Rtijnacfco, W. Rulzen, J. Ruud, 7. Saari. G. Salaski, G. Sellblad, S. Sanborn, J. Sandness, R. Schacher, P. Schaefer, J. Schaeffer, £. Schaper, R. Scharbor, G. Schcid, C. Schcidogger, V. Schiller, J. Schleusner, J. Schmaut, D. Schmidt. K. Schnapp, F. Schneck, K. Schneider, A. Schramm, 7. Schrocder, D. Schuehle, N. Schultz, J. Scofield, J. Seaborg, S. Seba, J. Seba. J. Scdetberg, 0. Sehnerr, J. Semmer, G. Serber, J. Seward, J. Sexton, 8. Sexton, 0. Scxfon, D. Shannon, E. Sime, R Sfvanich, K. Skaar, H. Skinner, L. Skinner, L. Skurka, L. Slepica, K. Smiler, J. Smith, C. Smith, G. Smith, W. Snodgrats, C. 138-Sophomores Snyder, N. Sodd, J. Sodenlrom, R. Soley, L. Soltys, M. Soppa, E. Spear, C. Sperhmann, S. Sp ert, G, Spurrier, G. Staniut, S. Stasica, B. Stattine, J. Stauffer, 0, Stein, D. Stonzel, P. Stephens, L. Stern, R. Stetler, L. Steuck, J. Stevens, C. Sfevcnj, G. Steward, D. Stewert, J. St if ter, B. Stinski, D. Stocsz, B. Stoltz, J. Stoner, J. Stoulil, M. Straight, K. Streufert, A. Subialka, M. Sullivan, J. Sullivan, M. Sophomores-J 39 Sultze, L. Swanson, J. Swanson, J. Swanson, J. Swart, R. Swascr, D. Sweeney, P. Swenhcrgcr, J. Swenson, B. Swingley. R. Tabery, R. Tader, D. Talbot, J. Tatur, G. Tellers, L. Templeton, S. Tctcsi, S. Tersch, R. Theiringer, M. Theisen, M. Thibodeau, 0. Thicbault, K. Thomas, T. Thomsen, A. Thornton, C. Thorsen, T, Tilbury, J. Tobias, S. Todd, I. Todd, L. Tomczok, M. Torgerson, K. Torline, L. Troczyk, N. Traegcr, P. Tracrjer, S. Treaty, T. Tripp, T. Troy. ). Tuengc. D. Twatdy, G. Ulrich, J. Uzzell, T. Vaala, D. Valerius, G. Van Auken, G. Van Demark, M. Van Loon, D. Van Tassel, R. Van Zelst. K. Varholdt, J. Velenchenko, 0. Veth. B. Victorsen, L. Viken, H. Vikstrom, S. Villeneuve, T. Vodovoz, R. Vogel, R. Wachter, C. V ashleski, J. Waite, ' M. Walkely, 8. Welkes. L. Wallin, D. Wallin, M. V alsh, D. Walters, E. V alton, L. Wangen, 0. V anous, T. Warchol, J. Warning, M. Warner, B. Waryan, M. Watson, T. Weber. M. Wegley, C. V cgley, K. Weinstein, A. 140-Sophomores •Polished floors, gleaming metal, and shiny tile cage a solitary human speck. j Weir, A. Weiss, R. Welch, J. Welter. R. Welton, B. Wentland, N. Went tel. J. Wersal, B. Wesenberg, R. Wesf, M. West. M. West. R. Wettman. J. Westveer, M. Weyrauch, W. White. C. White. J. White. N. Wichterman, P. Wick, K. Wigand, M. Wigley. M. Wilcox. W. Wild, 0. Williams, J. Wilson, J. Wilson, It. Wilton. 1. Wimer, C. Winick, H. Winn, K. With, B. Wong, G. Wood, R. Worms, I. Wuollet, C. Yalien, J. Yoerg, W. Young. I. Younghans, B. Zahner, J. Zegar, S. X Xp ( t J oyh' OSV J vVcft vNT J lV A. i Sophom0res-t4I jTx Adams, J. Adolphton, 0. Ahfgren. D. Ahlm, V. Albright, R. (bury, A. Ibvry, M. Afdag, R. Aldrich, I. Alezard, S. Alford, L. Allen, B. Allen, W. Airmen, F. Anderten, S. Andenon, B. Anderson, C. Andenon, 0. Anderson, E. crson, E. nderson. J. crson, J. Andenon, K. Andenon, K. Andenon, M. Andenon, N. Andenon, N. And non, T. Antofik, K, Applin, M. Arm'd, L. i Its Aile n, R. Atpltmd, M. Beeke, 5. Baaford, J. Bailey, G. B kcr, $, Belfsny, S Balvin, I. Barnett, S. Baron, R. Barr, I. Barwin, J. Batdorf, 0. Baumgartner, 5. Beahen, S. BechtoH, 7, Banta, 0. Bar beau, M. Barker, C. Barnet, D. J 42-Juniors Beckon, T. Bcht, H. Bolden, G. Bell, M. Bennett, L. Benton, J. Bent on, S. Berg, 0. Berg, M. Berglund, C. Berkowltz, J. Berres, J. Berry, J. Berwyn, T. Biolick, S. Biederman, T. Biegert, 0. Biorn, J. Biorn, S. Bjerken, A. Blais, J. Bloke, J. Blantke, M. Bletzheim p Blazck, G. Blem, P. Blixt, ft. Bloom, M. Bohnert, 0. Boll, P. Boman, B. Bonander, C. Booth, A . Boufford, T. Bowden, J. Bowers, D. Boyd, G. Bradley, L. Broun, D. Braun, S. Brekke, ft. Briggs, D. Britton, K. Brooks, C. Brose, G. Brown, ft. Bruch, J. Brur.eau, S. Cleave it to President ftog Keller, Vice-President Laura Stone, Secretary Ginny Bolden, and Treasurer Bruce Swain to (all into the duties of junior class officers. Juniors-143 Playing ground is OX. now for Junior class cabinet. But we'll get with it and plan the spring prom when spring comes, won’t we, gang? Buckeridge, B. Burck, B. Burgoyne, N. Burgoync, S. Burk, S. Burnt, D. Bury, M. Butsey, C. Buxell, 8. Campion, J. Carlson, N. Carlson, P. Carlson, R. Castaneda, M. Chalupsky, D. Chamberlain, J. Chinander, S. Christenson, R. Christie, C. Checker, J. Clark, M. Clemens, K. Clemens, M. Clinton, K. Clinton, S. Clobes, K. Coleman, S. Condon, T. Connors, D. Conradson, I. Cordell, M. Corrow, C. Costclla, N. Coulter, S. Cowette, W. Crass, G. Creelman, R. Cronin, M. Cullen, N. Culver, S. Cummings, R. Cybyske, R. 144-Juniors Dahl, C. Dahlcn, E. Dahlgren, G. Dahlquist, D. Dailey. J. Dargay, J. Davidson, S. DeFcyler, ft. De Pew. C. Dc Pew, S. Deziel, A. Dicdrich, T. Dircz. C. Dirks. V. Dmohoski, N. Dmowski, G. Donne, K. Dohbs, S. Do bis, J. Docpke, 8. Doll, J. Donohue, E Doshan, D. Doughty, J. Drake. V. Dubay. M. Dudley, G. Ducpner, S. Duff. P. Dunham. S. Durant, K. Durkot, D. Duskc, D. Eastwold, 8. Ebner, R. Egan, P. Eichor, J. Eisenhardt, J. Elwood, L. Emmans, S. Endersbe. J. Englund. C. Erickson, C. Erickson, G. Erickson, J. Erickson, J. Ericlcson, M. Eric son, D. Eriksson, C. Evans. D. Evans, L. Ewer, D. Excl, J. farr, H. Fasching, L. Fawbush, ft. Feist, 0. Felegy, M. Ferber. S. Ferkir.gstad, S. Fcuk, 8. Finn, M. Fischer, ft. Fischer, S. Fischer, T. Fisher, M. Fix, S. Floistad, P. Juniors-145 Fore, S. Foreman, K. Forrey, J. Forsberg, B Forte, J. Possum, B. Fournier, D. Fournier, D. Fouls, J. Frank, J. Frank, A1. Franicn, L. Freeman, K. French, R. Frerichs, I. Frocmming, I. Gammel, J. Gangelhoff. K. Gangolhoff, P. Ganske, 0. Gansfce, P. Garcia, C. Gatkcll. V. Gaict, 6. Gates, R. Gellerman, J. Gerber, N. Gertz. C. Gerulis. S. Gevers, J. Gilquist, E. Gladwin, T. Gleason, At. GHadon, T. Godfrey, L. Golden, D. Goldman, C. Gonzalez, G. Goodwin, J. Gordon, 0. Gorski, M. G afaau, M. Grfbowski, 6. Gragerl, M. Graziano, S. Greelis, K. Greene, P. Greening. B. Greenwood, M. Griep, S. Griffis, J. Grubslad, E. Grundsted. S. Grygelko, J. Gustafson, B. Gustafson, G. 7:45—gel to where it's at. 7:50—vrhere is that special someone? 8:00— Homeroom, any day. 146-Juniors Vi V- Juniors-147 Henry, M. Herbst, K. Higby, W. Higgins, F. Hill, W. Hillerns, J. Hlivka, J. Hnatko, K. Hocks, K. Hoenigschmidt, K, Holstedt, 8. Hogan, M. Hogetvedt, C. Hokkanen, 0. Holden, D. Ho . G. Holloway, J. Holm. P. Holmes, M, Holmquisl, C. Holler, I. Hommcs, G. Hommes, M. Hommes, N. Hoover, t. Horbal. B. Horsch, C. Horton, M. Hovden, K. Hovelsrud. J. Hreha, P. Hobrcd, C. Hughes, C. Hughes, R. Hunegs, H. Hunter, C. Huovie. 0. Huskey. F. Hyser, M. lacono, M. Imholte, C. Ingvoklstad. M. Isaacson, S. Iversen, C. Iversen, G. Iverson, T. Jackson, G. Jacobs, M. Jacobson, D. Jahr, K. James, C. Janowiec, B. Janowiee. S. Jelly. G. Jenson, C. Johanton, T. Johnsen, C. Johnson, 8. Johnson, B. Johnson, B. Johnson, 0. Johnson, D. Johnson, G. Johnson, J. Johnson, I. Johnson, L. Johnson, M. Johnson, M. Johnson, P. Johnson, ft. Johnson, S. Johnson, S. Johnson, V. Johnston, B. Johnston, V. Jones, 0. Jones. I-Jopp, C. Judge, D. Kaehn, J. 148-Juniors Another guy's ring is lost lo a feminine hand. Bur isn't hue worth $29.95? Kalin, K. Kari. D. Karsten, C. Katchmark. D. Kaw, I. Kelly, ft. Kemper. C. Keske, G. Ketter. ft. Kiel. C. Kim. ft. Kimmel, ft. King, L. Kirkpatrick. J. Klein. T. Kleinhenz. J. Knaeble, G. Knafla, K. Knight, C. Knodsen, G. Knudsvig, K. Koerner, D. Kohnen, L. Korst. V. Kolond. S. Kormylo. G. Kost, 0. Kramer. R. Kraus. 0. Kraus, J. Krkklc, 8. Krueger, M. Krumpclmann, K. Krut’ig. K. Kuepperhaus, M Kucttnet. J. Kulfel. E. Kuniiz. J. KuUke, J. Kuvsisto. L. Kytloncn, F. laBelle, I. Juniors-149 (.dCrosj«. r. taCrosse. M. Lagcrmcier, N. lageton, J. Lambert z, M. Landin, G. Landon, D. lane, C. Lang, J. Lange, K. langtelmo, K. Ian on. D. Larson. J. larson, I, Larson, I. latter, S. lawnictak, P. lawniczak, ft. LeVahn, J. leaver, J. lee. 8. lee. M. Lemberg, S. Leon, A. Leonard, D. levos, J. lewis, V. Lebby. 8. Lindgren, J. lindskog. E. Lipe. L little, C. little, G. longeneeker, G. louden, D. Lowe. 8. Ivcas, J. Lucas, J. lukie, J. Lund, D. Lund, V. Lt ndquist. ft. lundstrom, G. Lynch, t. Lysfjord, T. Magneton. J. Mahan, D. Makl, I. Malkovich, M. Mallinger, J. Malone. 1. MandetlekJ. 1. Manuel. J. Matcotte. K. Markeson, P. Maroncy, G. Marsh, 0. Marthik, G. Martinson, 0. Mason, R. M.astrian, M. Mathias, 8. Mattinen, C. 150-Juniors Matt son, 0. Mattson, J. Mayetson, J. Mayne, 8. McCaffrey, 8. McCarty, K. McCarthy, P. McCormack, J. McCormack, 7, McCormick, P. McCulloch. S. McEachcm, S. Mcfarhrtc, G. McGovern, T. McGuire, J. McKinney, S. McLean, N. McManus, D. McMonagle, J. McLaughlin, M. McRcavio, B. Mcpherson. P. Medvec J. Melby, N. Mali. C. Mailing, v. Metier, S. Meuers, J. Michlin, S. Miller, J. Miller, K. Miller, P. Miller. R. Miller, W. Modeen, K. Moifatt, D. Momont, H. MonyOk, J. Mooers, J. Moreland, 0. Morcll, P. Morctter, L. Morgan. 8. Morgan, R. Morgan, T. Morin, $. Morken, M. Mortensen, J. Sprawkdout positions don't always mean relaxation. You nervously chant lines before tryouts. Juniors-151 ■f §555 c 5251551 5555555 iv'Ui •-:. 9- 2- £ £ - -5 3 3 . X X « 5555522 «J o O ■� -% 5 .5 «e 2 wi -■ £ $ E vi % .T) c ° % - — - K •■ j c c c c c c c c c c ? § i jtf 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 J £ f 5 H O « t� to ® O ® i 5 « « « e. « c 2222222 O Ot Q ■? | iiUiii d . ? . . c 0 1«0WB lllllll 2000000 . o -i lllllll o o o o o o o . u. « « 0 c-% $s$i - -5 5 $ S i -S O O J u o c o a. a a. a. a a. a. i Z S c liillll t V V c a. a. a. o. a. a. a. CN U-) Petersen, R. Peterson, C. Peter son, G. Peterson, M. Peterson, M. Peterson, N. Peterson, P. Peterson, R. Peterson, S. Peterson, T. Petty, 8. PftltQteff, B. PM, J. Phelps. 0. Phenow, D. Phenow, M, Phillip,. B. Phillips, J. Piepcr, C. Pierson, P. Pietriek, 8. Pilon, I. Plsansky, J. Pistilli, S. Pleisentc, P. Plocher, J. PolHske. R. Poreth, B. Juniors-153 Potter, W. Pruhs, M. Putnam, 0. Pyne, J. Quigley. K Quinn, J. Quinn, S. Ralph, T. Ramberg, N. Ramin, K. Raskob, M. Rau. S. Raugland, H. Raustadt. C. Reagan, E. Reichert, C. Reichert, G. Reimann, M. Reimer, K. Reine, C. Rcinholdi, J. Reitsma, T. Rent, R. Richards, S. Richter, 8. Riley, W. Ringstrom, S. Rippbcrger, M. Riviere, R. Rivkin, J. Robinson, M. Rocheford, T. Rocheford, T. Rogness, K. Rohling, K. ♦ there is always room for one more, especially on a Friday when there is a whole weekend ahead for cruising. 154-Juniors Rooney, J. Rorem, J. RoshoIt. B. Ruberlo, 0. Rummell, T. Ruth, K. Ryco, J. RydUnd, 0. Rygg, P. Saline. S. Salisbury, O. Samtie son, C. Sandberg, R. Sandgren, J. Sarych, J. Sather, K. Savage, V. Schaeppi, P. Schafer, S. Schaper, J. Schiller, I. Schipper, P. Schlee. J. Schlosser, S. Schmidt, C. Schnapp, L. Schommer. T. Schopf, J. Schrenk, L. Schroeder, D. Schule, J. Schultz, 0. Schultz, G. Schwartz, R. Scar , J. S«ba, J. Selander, S. Seth, W. Sexier, G. Shapiro, D. Shapiro, H. Shaw, VV. Sherratd, 0, Shore, R. Shuflx, V . Siovcrf, M. SHvis, C. Simonson, C. Simpson, L. Sinon, J. Sipe. M. Skallman. C. Skinner, O. Skoglund, M. Slepica, M. Senegal, B. Smith, M, Smolerofl, 0. Snook, C. Snyder, I. Soderberg, J, Solda, M. Solcy, M. Juniors-155 a b s. Cr 3J f Crime doesn't pay . . . victims of the system serve their time. Sontowskl, G. Soppo. C. Soule, G. Spicss, M St. Cyr, P. St. John, M. Standal, f. Stavig, M. Sttuck, J. Stevens, I. Stevenson, C. Stocco, K. Stock, R. Stone, I. Stone, L. Strandberg, D. Strangit, M. Streigel. J. Stumpfa, K. Subialka, A. Sutton, D. Sutton. W. Svcum, D. Svittk, L. Swain, 8. Swanson, 0. Swanson, J, Swanson, J. Swanson, I. Swanson, M. Swanson, R. Talbott, R. Tall, K. Telle, D. Temple, M. Tesch, R. Tevtk, P. Thayer, D, Theisen, J. Theisen, P. Thoen, B. Thole, D. Thom, M. Thomas, J. Thomas, R. Thompson, S. Thornburg, G. Thorud, K. Thurman, C. Tow no, 6. Traver, $. Trosvig, R. Truhn, W. Tuomisto, R. Tuomisto, S. Tyler, D. Tyra, N. Vail, J. Van Demark, J. Van Hooter, K. Van Horn, $. Van Ofeghtm, 0. Van Tassel, C. Varholdt, G. 156-Juniors Velasco, G. Voyno ich, K. Vrchota, S. Wagner, 0. Walker. R. Wallace, R. V ord, K. V alquist, 0. V arg, K. V arndaht. R. Warren, B. Warren, I. Waryan, K. Weborg, M, V eorts, 0. Wellt, J. Wermoger, S. West, K. Westergren, I, Weyker, R. Wkk, M. Wiggins, C. Wilt . C. Willey, R. W.lliams, M. Williams, M. Wilson, N. Winden, 0. Winkler, N, v inkler, J. Winslow, 0. WoJcenski, S. Wold, J. Wolff, J. Wood. 0. Woyda, C. Wright, C. Wyman, M. Yager, K. Yungner, S. Zahler, C. Zappa, R. Zdcchbk, S. Zejdhk, 7. Zcnanko, J. Zicba, B. Zfesfca, 0. Zvkauska, A Bottom, K, 4 falcon. Red, White and Blue. Many Juniors met fhe idea of Armstrong High School with mixed cmofiofli, but the wind changed as they were caught up in the excitement of initiating tradition. Juniors- 15i Daniel Ackermann John Adams Michael Adams Marie Ahlstrom Rebecca Aitchison Steven Allen Judy Almquist Dana Anderson Delyne Anderson Gayle Anderson Greg Anderson Jonna Anderson Juanita Anderson Patricia Anderson Yvonne Anderson John Andresen Cary Armstrong Robert Arndt Elaine Arneson Allan Amt son Dale Amt son Richard Atkinson Budworth Augst Linda Bacon Nora Bacon Katherine Baier Ruth Bakken Terry Baldwin Sonia Ballerini Douglas Bandli David Barker Catherine Barlow Susan Barr Victor Barr Jane Bartholomew Jeff Bartholomew Tobie Bartholomew David Bartus 158-Seniors Thomas Bauer Lois Bauer nfeind Linda Beally Howard Behl Joan Behrenbrinker Douglas Behrens Joelle Beisang Thomas Bell Theodore Bensen Cynthia Berg Gregory Berg Carl Berget John Bergquist Jay Berine Robert Berry Patrice Beyer Therese Biegert Glenn Bies Thomas Bies Theodore Bigos John Biorn Stephen Bjornstad Kathy Bishop Steven Bishop Jacqueline Bjornstad Linda Blanski Barbara Bleecker Mary Bliesener Alan Bloom Janet Bodin Barbara Boese Gary Bohline Maren Bohnenstingel Arthur Bolduc Kent Bond Linda Bondy Gayle Boreen Timothy Bornemann Kim Bossert Michael Bottko Paul Bowden Matthew Bowers Kirk Bowman Sol Brandys 160-Seniors Margaret Branstad Alan Bratten Bonny Bray Hazel Breeden Jean Breisch Thomas Briggs Mary Brisson Jeffrey Brochin Janet Brockhoff Seniors-161 Gary Brown Warren Breland Susan Brumitt Dorothy Bruneau Michael Buchholz Kathryn Buoen Brian Burg Judith Burlingame James Burns Mary Burns Cheryl Burrington Bruce Butler Barbara Butts Daryl Caldwell Cristi Campbell George Caria Charleen Carlberg Catherine Carlson Cynthia Carlson Duane Carlson Pamela Carlson Richard Carlson Thomas Carlson Karen Carpenter 162-Seniors Joy Case Margaret Casey Debra Cashin Paul Chapman Paul Charest James Chenevert Mama Chenoweth Mark Choromanski Dawn Christensen Todd Christensen William Christianson Patricia Christy Anne Clark Bonnie Clauson Gaye Clinton Joy Cook 4The him free , the Hirw coor, the tame roufioc day after day .. . Dan Klick arrives. Seniors-163 Denise Coonts Darrell Copeland Ronald Corrow Debbie Costlow Stanley Cram Royal Crawford Linda Cross Dorothy Crum Kenneth Curtin Linda Dahlen Nancy Dahlin Steven Dalen Cary Davidson Ronald Davidson Raleigh De Feyter 164-Seniors Michael De Jarlais Richard De Moss Eric De Tuncq Michael Dean Ronald Delaney Karen Delsart Nelsen Dennis Joe Devries Barbara Dietz Bonnie Dinius Robert Dirks Harold Dirksen Stephen Dolge Michael Dorfe William Driver David Dudinsky Mark Duncan Susan Dunlap Robert Durenberger Glenn Dustin Cheryl Dybdahl Thomas Eagles Mary Eastey Pamela Eastman Wayne Eckberg Pamela Egan Patrice Egan David Eicher Seniors-165 Susan Eide Ann Eizenhoefer Judy Elam Karen Eliason Stephen Elletson Darlene Elliot Loren Ellis Michael Elv ood Gary Engblom John Engstrom Therese Ennen Linda Enright Cheryl Erickson Denise Erickson Catherine Esberg Cheryl Est Julie Farni Mark Fedor Fredrick Fernelius Jack Ferry David Fidelman Victoria Fields Teresa Fier Joyce Finke Vicky Finley Marcia Finnamore Barbara Fischer Dennis Fitzpatrick Fred Fixsen Linda Fixsen Janice Flickinger Patricia Flood 166-Seniors .s) H 5 1 J £ 1 1! -£ ; a-- cc v - QJ li r _ £: nv 5: _q s: cr $ JO 4 ! |jt s g •g 1 s i 0 5 s 8 4 « § yiO rJJ - A° res Barbara Fodstad Mary Foley Penny Forester Deborah Foster Thomas Fournier Douglas Frame Susan Frame Donna Frampton Martin Frank Lawrence Franklin Ruth Franklin Gary Franko 4Hif unique talent uncovered, Claude Jones amuses a Drama class with his fancy footwork. Seniors-167 Gary frase Jay Frazer James Fridgen Craig Frigaard Richard Fulton Frank Fundingsland Mary Gangelhoff Debra Ganske 168-Seniors Walter Gates Martha Gearly Mark Gebhard Emily Gentz James Genung Catherine Ghostley Patricia Gibbs Craig Gil I is Lawrence Glass James Glatt Marilyn Glover Barbara Gohman Kathleen Golusky Anne Gonella Paul Goodwin Caryn Gorr Matthew Gorski Patti Goucher Alison Grab Patricia Graham Richard Grant Kenton Greening Stephen Greenwood Nancy Gridley Linda Gripentrog Stephen Groebner Laurie Grosser Richard Gwynn Diane Hackel Gayle Hackner Michael Hagberg Lee Hagen Marilyn Hagen David Haggberg Maty Jo Hagman Lorraine Haines Brian Hajder Kathy Hall Gregory Halverson Jeanne Halverson Barry Hamlin Michelle Handy Seniors-169 Bonita Hanson Gregory Harchysen Daniel Hargarten Douglas Harley James Harrer Jeffrey Hart Vickie Harty Roberta Hasselstrom John Hauck Michael Haugen Dianne Hauschild William Hawes Deborah Hayek Terrance Hebert Marsha Hegstad Jolynn Heise Linda Held James Helsper Ricky Hendrickson Ann Hengemuhle Jean Herder Carolyn Herlofsky Mark Hiel Gary Hilger Linda Hilger Robert Hillesheim Elaine Hirota M ary Hnatko Martha Hcgle Linda Hognes Kathleen Hollander Mark Hollander Todd Holman Stuart Holmer 170-Seniors Robert Holzer Alan Houdek Rosalyn Hove Douglas Howe Deborah Howland Paula Hubbard Barbara Huber Charles Huch Janet Hughes SOsan Hultman Meilan Hum Bonnie Huotari Seniors-171 Spencer Hurd Barbara Hurwitz Gory Huser John Hyser Pamela Hyttsten Travis Ingebrigtson Lorene Ingman Thomas Jacobsen Diane Jacobson Kent Jacobson Timothy Jacobson Samuel Jaeger Curtis James Barbara Jamison Daniel Javes Dorene Jensen Cheryl Jenson Charles Jeronimus Richard Jeske Steven Johannsen iHtit, eyes, nose, mouth . . . Whet do they have that the othert don't? 172-Seniors Cheryl Johnson Duane Johnson Elizabeth Johnson Janell Johnson Julie Johnson Marlene Johnson Neil Johnson Pamela Johnson Reid Johnson Richard Johnson Rick Johnson Ruth Johnson Steven Johnson Wesley Johnson Mary Johnston Richard Johriston Claude Jones Cynthia Jones Steven Jones Thomas Jones Cynthia Jorgenson Gregory Juday Eric Kaiser Kathleen Kaiser Seniors-173 Good intentions aren't enough; Barb Hurwtz sleeps away the hours that couW be spent on homework. Ronald Kalin Thomas Karlberg Kimberly Kassler Debra Katchmark Alan Katzner Sandra Kautz 174-Seniors Jeffrey Kay Debra Keisling Jacki Kemp Marcy Kennedy Anna Kermeen Susan Ketcher Ronald Keto Steven Keller Beverly Kiel Jacqueline Kiffe Joan Kinder Bradley King Lynne Kinkel Bruce Kissel Gary Kissell Mary Klatt Hal Kleifgen Linda Klemm Dean Kleven Daniel Klick Cheryl Klinger Bruce Kloster Darryl Knappen Charles Knierim Kathleen Knight Kevin Knudson Marcia Knupp Monica Knupp Nancy Knutson Brad Koelblinger Mary Kolb Rosemary Kopilchak Jonathan Kopstein Carol Kovacovich David Kranz Richard Kranz Seniors-175 Steven Kranz Jeffrey Krickle Nancy Krier Guy Krogh Donald Kroohn Marc Kruger Marcia Kruger Scon Kuester Wayne Kuffel KnzvK Kathryn Landin Mary Lang Stuart Lange Susan Lange jo Ann Larson Karen Larson Kevin Larson Leann Larson Jane Lay Clayton Le Vahn James Le Vahn Beth Lehman Stephen Lehman Michael Leicher Kathleen Lemke Kenneth Lemke James Leonard Bruce Leonhardi Audrey Leonhardt John Leslie Barbara Levos Bonnie Lickness Sharon Liebhaber Michael Linburg Deborah Lind Rebecca Lind Laura Lindgren Wayne Lindholm Gary Lindstrom Thomas Litecky Lon Little Diane Littlefield Nancy Littlefield Le Anne Loechler Anne Loeffler Linda London Steven Lonsky Seniors-177 Rasma Lubuzis Stephen Ludovissie Steven Luitjens Elizabeth Lund Dennis Lundberg Robert Lundeen Janet Lundgren Paul Lundgren Kathleen Luskey Richard Luzaich Lisa Maanum Suzanne Maas Malcolm Macaulay Gerald Magee Neal Maikkula Elizabeth Mandile Andrew Mantifel Kathleen Marciniak Judith Martin Patrick Martin Paul Martin Paul Martin Peter Martinson Eugene Marty Jill Marty Raymond Martynink Gerald Marx Stephen Maslowski Joanne Massey Daniel Masterson Donald Mathis Steven Matis Jeanne Matson Gregory Mattinen Steven Maurer Dennis Mavis Mary Maxv ell Timothy McCarthy Kathleen McCashin David McChesney Lon McCloskey Robert McCloughan 178-Seniors We love our team. but do wo love ihe signs? Laurene McEwen Kathleen McGrath Dennis McKenzie Henry McKenzie Cheryl McLaughlin Norma McLean Nancy Mead Mark Mehrman Seniors-179 Jeffrey Mellberg David Mendenhall Susan Menizer Deborah Mertz Vandon Mertz Susan Meulners Bradley Mickelson Robert Milford Amy Miller Dale Miller Deborah Miller Dennis Miller John Miller Judith Milton Charles Misner Dennis Mitchell Guy Mitchell Kathleen Mitchell William Moebeck Barbara Moffatt Sharon Mohrbacker Randy Mohs Michael Monrc° Ward Monroe David Monson Thomas Montour Mary Moody Richard Moore David Miorin Karen Motley Mama Morrow Reva Morton John Moss Steven Mottinger Geralyn Mound Julianne Mound Denise Mueller Beverly Muldoon Joseph Munn Craig Muri Kathleen Murphy Linnae Murphy Patricia Murphy Susan Murphy VSilliam Murray Seniors- J 81 Pamela Myers Linda Nafstad Michael Nally James Neby Sevan Nelson Carol Nelson Diane Nelson George Nelson Janice Nelson Keith Nelson Kenneth Nelson Kenneth Nelson Nancy Nelson Wendy Nelson Evelyn Nemet Lillian Nemet Bonita Ness Stephanie Netwal Mark Netzinger Thomas Newman Rhona Newport Augusta Newstrom Max Nicholas Charles Nichols Susan Nichols Gayle Nielsen Kenneth Niemi Jane Nightingale Terrence Nishida Cheryl Nissi Wanda Nistler Mary Nolan Larry Nordahl Suzanne Nordby Julie Nordell Bruce Nordquist 182-Seniors Gene Noren Barbara Novak Sandra Nurminen Seniors-183 Russell Nystrom Craig O'Brien Thomas O'Brien Michael O'Leary Patrick O'Malley Patricia O'Neill Art Obinger Robert Ohnstad David Ollanketo Susan Olsen Beverly Olson Bruce Olson 184-Seniors Claudio Olson Jillyn Olson Karen Olson Larry Olson Neal Olson Zellc Olson David Ondich Paula O.ndov Nickolas Ostapenko Bonnie Ostlund Kristofer Ostman Scott Ostrom Steven Page Kathleen Palmquist Surapong Pantav ungool Peggy Papenfuss Mary Paro Nancy Patnode Mark Patten Janie Patton Steven Pauley Douglas Pearce Gail Pearson Judith Pearson Kim Pearson John Peleaux Roberta Pencook Deborah Pendy Seniors-185 Joseph Perrozzi Lynda Peters Thomas Petersen Cheryl Peterson James Peterson Robert Peterson Robert Peterson Reger Peterson Howard Pfalzgraff David Pflueger Stephen Phillips Richard Picard Jeana Pickering Pauline Pinkowski Lynne Pistilli Jeffrey Plant Ann Plantenberg Ann Polster John Powers Cheryl Price Penny Price Cheryl Priem David Prinsen Scott Prueter Celeste Pulju Thomas Pulk 186-Seniors Cherish the sweet moment of opening a graduation announcement. Mark Gebhard's grandma, Mrt. Louise Gebhard. recalls when he was an infant. It's nice when people care. Kristi Putnam Colleen Quinn Patricia Quinn Judy Rackner David Radmacher Lynda Ramsli Katherine Rask Roxanne Rasmussen Kristine Rath Gary Rauk Susan Rausch Patricia Rear Dwight Redden Ruth Redding Judy Reger Seniors-187 Steven Reger Gregory Rehor Marion Reich Ember Reichgott Margaret Reimler Jonathon Reine Orrin Reitan Catherine Resch Timothy Rettke Susan Rice Kathleen Richey Dennis Riley Alan Ringer Mark Rioux Cynthia Robbe Caryn Robertus Ronald Robinson Peter Robold Dennis Rocheleau Richard Rock Gregory Rommel Robin Root Roland Root Lynne Rorem Dwight Roscoe Thomas Rose Rita Rosen 188-Seniors iTime for a ihorf prayer, one last look at the slope ahead, and ski student Kathy Hollander launches herself . . . Getonimol Paul Rosendale James Roskos Janet Rossman Gregory Roth Renee Rowan Debra Rowley Margret Rudolph Carlen Ruschoff William Rushfeldt Steven Rydberg Carl Rygg Margret Sandgren Seniors-189 At -4u.re-u-xxa a Jot !Om.e baex. Du Jot j est fcu- jchoJb )u.rft ju u-'r? julq. Matthew Schaefer AmO Thomas Schaeppi Susan Scharber Susan Scheller Carol Schierenbeck Dennis Schimmel Margot Schmidt Jean Schneck Michael Schoff Donald Schon Thomas Schreiner Michael Schroeder Otis Schultheis Bradley Schultz Kathleen Schultz Robert Schultz Karen Schutz Richard Schwartz Sonya Scofield Jane Scoff Lloyd Scott Micheal Seaburg Mark Seburg Ann Sentyrz Cary Sewray Patricia Shaughnessy Helen Shaw Ceri Shields 190-Seniors Robert Shish Janice Shogren Sheldon Si berman William Silvis Christine Simmer Susan Sivanich Cynthia Skaar Deborah Skog Marcia Skorpak Nancy Skretting Cheryl Smallbeck Louise Smith Veda Snackenberg Robert Snapko Rebecca Snook Mary Jo Sodd Bruce So ee Larry Sorensen Barbara Sow Margaret Spellacy Ruth Spethmann Micheal Spiczka Wayne Springer Susan Starleaf Jam's Stebelton Thomas Steffenhagen Suzanne Stelmack Stephanie Stensrud William Stephenson John Stephney Lynn Stetler Caroline Steuber LaVonne Stevens Shirley Stevens Michael Stock Patricia Stockdill Diane Stoltenberg Steven Stoneburner Gregory Stoner Thomas Storie Jay Strangis Mark Strege 192-Seniors ♦Our choir's gift to us is Christmas cheer through carols. . . . Thank you. William Striegel Gregory Strom Lynda Sultze Sharon Sutton Makio Suura Jerome Swanson Mary Swanson Anne Swedbergh Catherine Swendsen Virginia Tader Paul Talbot Joanne Talbott Sully Tarshish Mary Tegeder Jarmella TenEyck Pamela TenEyck Seniors-193 Paula Tennessen Ronald Thames Susan Theisen Dagmar Theobalt Charles Thiel man Randall Thoen James Thomas John Thompson Mark Thompson Karen Thomson James Thoren Mark Thornburg Douglas Thorsen Jill Thorvilson Robert Thum Claudia Thurman Katherine Todd Anthony Tollin Lynn Torline Stephen Tosier Tony Tovsen Paul Turgeon Robert Twite hell Rodney Urban Richard Urista George Van Drasek Christopher Van Hauer Kurt Van Hoe Debra Van Loon Nannette Velasco Bernard Vertnik Jerry Vetruba 194-Seniors James Villars Brus Von Ende Margaret Wachter Patricia Wagner Suzanne Wahrer Laurie Waite Deborah Walkes Susan Wallin Cynthia Walsh Stephen Walstead Wendy Walters Diane Walton t C -tchci. Oerfiie Watson Warren talspp } Nancv j eJ Wf Pe iA Jeinmnnn Sharoi Richard Wesenberg Janet Wessling Gregory West j tn the (oldArptneu 1 Northrop Aodilorium'y jrtysid. f� 'Y Snnletman findijdnelt � lon . Rebecca West Sherman West Barbara Westrum Christine White Wendy Whitnah Terese Wigand Brian Wigdahl Candice Wiggins Dale Wilder Steven Wilder Kent Wiliert Mary Wilson Sherry Wilson Susan Winn Karla Winther Christina With Bradford Wivell Edward Wokenski Sherry Wold Richard Wolf Pamela Wong William Wood Gregory Woody Dawn Wuollet Clifford Wyman Cynthia Wyman Paul Yackel Diane Yager Rachel Yoerg Gregory Zaffke Randolph Zejdlik Pammalee Zelenak David Ziminske Stephen Zimmermann Deborah Zweber Seniors-197 The Red Shoes Karen Soldier Princess Lady-in-Waiting Footman Shoemaker Grandmother Nisson .. Nurse Frau Neilson Frau Sorenson .... Peggy Rudolph Executioner Inga . . . . Wendy Walters Kristine Thora . . Vicki Scheidegger Alice Marta Hans . . Steve Christianson Oluf Joe Sodd iCast of Red Shoes : 0. Gordon. P. Rudolph, J. Stephney, G. Gustafson. C. Ghostley, J. farni. Sodd. J. Sodd. W. Walters. V. Scheidegger, J. Benson, P. Nolan, 5. Christianson. B. Walters. David and Lisa David Clemens Barry Hamlin Mrs. Clemens Mrs. Ferris Dr. Alan Swinford . . . Maureen Hart Josette Carlos Sandra Simon Kate Robert Lisa John Barbara Sue Mentzer Mother Father Child Mr. Clemens Boy •C � i and crew members of Dav,d and Use : front Row, K. Putnam. B. Hamlin. R. Hovey, B. W,lh, G Anderson. M Lang. I Sodd. M Sodd. P. Carlson. $ Mentzer Second Row. Mr. Plot, director. M. Harding, J. Delay. W. Schultz. S Christianson. J. Mar . G. GuiUf on, 0. Arntson. 8. Von Endc. 0. Gordon. J. Slephney. 0. Behrens. Back Row. J. Zenanko. B West. 0. WuoUet. J. Be.sang. M. Hogle. J fami, S. 8orden. V. Johnson. 0. Dykint. B. Lehman. J. Nystrom, D. Guertin. 0. Haldy, J. Kinder. M Gray. C. Pearson, J. Jotdel. M. Reimler. J. Anderson. N. Jansen. B, Shultz. J 98-Student Life The World Tipped Over and Laying on Its Side Old Man .................... Barry Hamlin Muck........................Brus Von Ende Man..............................Jim Delay Woman.......................Gail Gustafson Little girl.................Kristi Putnam 4 C � f of the One-Act: B. Hamlin, K. Putnam. J. Delay, G. Gustafson. B. Von Ende. Hello, Dolly Dolly Mary Jane Lang Horace Mark Harding Cornelius Barnaby Mrs. Molloy Minnie Fay Ambrose Ermengarde Judge Clerk Ernestine Mrs. Rose Rudolf C«f of Hello. Dolly : Sterling � t lop: R. Best. B. Wilson. D. Wcerts, 8. With, G. Gu� f jfion, t. Sulize. C. With, ft. Gales. S. Nelwal. ft. Walker. I. Nicolin. J. Jordel. K. McAleese, S. Johnson, T. Wigand, P. Goodwin, J. Delay, C. Nichols. $ Vrchoia, S Page. R. Snapko P. Egan, N. Kissel. B. Doepke. J. Dailey. S. Christianson, J. Kopstein, R. fcfcrcorn. J. Holloway, N. lyra, P. Carlson, P. Egan, J. Kinder, J. Kinder, D. Morgan, D. Gordon, S. Starleaf. M. Harding, S. Mentzef. M. Lang. M. Sodd, J Marx, K. Rask, N. Dennis. 8. Von Ende. Student Life-199 Af$ exec board: front Row, S. Eide. E Rcichgott, I Mcfwen, M. Hum. Sack Row, S. Vanhorn, M. Stavig, J. Schlcc, E. Hirota. N. Tyra. tUC: Front Row. C. With, M. Hum, S. Cide, M. Henry, J. Doughty, J. Benson. Back Row, J. Brochin, R. Johnson, B. Sow , S. Quinn. L Pilon, D. Shapiro, K. Kasster. ♦ Pop Club: front Row. K. Motley, M. Morrow, C. Nielsen, P. Hanson, W. Nelson, S. Wahrers, S. Petrozzi. C. Han e, J. lorson, C. Bcrgland, C. Hubred. Second Row, P. Johnson, 0. Van loon, B Kiel. T. Pier, P. Egan. Third Row, S. Mcrifzncr. K. foreman, R. Brown, J. Kleinhenz, J. Zcnanko. S. Scharber. J. Bartholomew, M. Hnatko, M. Hogle, P. Goucher. Fourth Row, C. Ruth, J. Anderson, K. Rogness, K. Hnatko, N. Tyra. C. Silvis. P. St. Cyr, 0. Sutton, E. Rcichgott. S. Grundsted. Fifth Row. B. Oliver. M. Hyser, J. Miller, R. Gates. P. Ganske. M. Clark, M. Blanske. C. Srcvenjon, C. Corrow, 8- Hurwitx, K. Olson, M. Santelmann. Sixth Row, M. Skorpak, J. Baffotd, R. Tuomisto. H. Momont, P. Johnson, I. Godfrey, C. Christie. Seventh Row, K. Hocks, A. Kcrmeen, A. Clark, K. Hovden, I. Koohen, C. Ruschoff, S. Scofield Eighth Row, L. Jones, C. Barker. K. Hendrickson, J. Grygelko, G. Beldon. C. Kiel, J. Nelson. D. Hokkanen. Ninth Row. (Executive Board} M. long, J. Scott, M. Sodd. J. Kiffe. I. Sultze, J. Anderson, P. Egan, D. Hsckel, D. Weinmann, P. Graham, B. Ostlund. 0 Eojfer, M. Kennedy, 0. Jacobson, E. Gentz. ibint; Front Sow. 1, Sul tie. 6rfg$( tiup Ai $ hoff, pn, 8. K cly( n nigtthmidt' ond Row, §. Blat hcint, £AJ :Co rmkk iRobintirei: Front flow. I. Stone. P Novak. ■ C. Mattinen, I. Stone. N. Tyra. C. Wtllt. K. Greelit, N. Mead, C. Carlton, J. Scoft, ■ N. Littlefield, C. Pctcrton, J. Burlingame, W P. Igan. C. Jonet. Second Row. K. Modeen, S. Pistilli. B. Doepke, S Gerulit, G. Jelly. i C. Hendrickson, S. Starlet!. M. Maxwell. I. Grosser. I. Pistilli. T. Wigand, M. long. 'I P. Egan. S. Scharber. K. Olton PP' 1 v , ■feiU M0 - M,v fftoore C wb. From Row, A. Amfson, S. Page, R. Fulton, S. Silbcrman, J. Monson, C. Petersen, J. lueas. Second Row, 8. Swain, M Anderson. J. Hollowdy, R. Crew ford. M. Fedor, V. Merit. 8. Hamlin. Third Row, C. Mitner, H. Weinstein, J. Nishida, 0. Oafccs, 8. Oitlund, M. Mastrian, S. Zde hhk, M. Monson. Fourth Row, G. Rommel, B. Nielsen, P. Goodwin, S. Kloster, R. Rausch, D. Salisbury, C. Bonanifer, 0. Kleven, 0. 8raun. Organizations-201 I National Honor Society New Member - Front Row. 1. Bcchtold. P. Hcckt. M Kifle. J. Laliberte, M. Scholl. P. O'Malley, ft. Katin. R, Grant, K. Wary on, D. Mendenhall. P. Goodwin, W. Johnson Second Row, ft. Gates, I. Godfrey. L Sultze. ft. Walker, D. Gordon, F. Allman, G. Gustafson, 0. Molfatt, B. Ostlund. D. Shapiro, J. Doughty, J. Benson, M. Williams. Third Row, P. Goucher, J. Swanson, C. Jones. P. Myers, J. Thorvilson, J. KiHe. B. Kiel, 0. Gcnske, B. Hurwitz, J. Rackner, J. Marty, fourth Row, C. Erickson, N. Tyra, A. Eizenhooler, J. Kutzke, B. Buxell, L. Grosser, M. Kennedy, S. Silberman, G. Davidson, P. Ganske, I. Fasching. Fifth Row: I. Snyder, G. Hackner, J. Halverson, J. Kemp, E. Ncmct. P. Zelenak. J. Anderson, G. Bolden, C. Kiel, 0. Hokkanen, K. Marcotte, J. Nelson. Sixth Row, ft. West, M. Wenck, P. Tcnnesscn, ft. Root, S. Nurminen, J. Pearson, L. McEwen, G. Rauk, W. lindholm, ft. Sveum, T. Boulfcrd. Seventh Row, K. Putnam, 0. Wcinmann, S. Stoncbumer, S. Scofield, B. tundeen, S. Frame. B. Christianson, G. Bohline, M. Suura, P. Turgeon. Eighth Row, M. Sodd, D. Woollet, N. Skretting, B. Westrum. G. Noren, D. Rowley, J. Wessling. S. Netwal, V. Johnston. K. Rogness, P. Miller. I Rifle Club: Front Row, M. LaPoint, V. Biuhold, J. Laferriet. D. Schroeder, 8. Bisbee. Second Row, I. Hoenig chm dt, C. Blodgett, ft. Breeden. Third Row. C. Goldman, L. Olsen, ft. Best, C. Peters. 9 Robin Stall: Front Row, J. Zenanko, V. Sandhoft, J. Kutike, C. Schierenbeck. N. Krier, B. Moffett, E. Hirota. Second Row, M. Patten, N. Littlefield, S. Scharber, G. Bclden, J. Eisenhardt, D. Jones, 0. Lund. S. Coulter, D. Littlefield. Third Row, K. Boyd, S. Barr. A. Eizenhoefer, P. Ganjke, 0. Ollanketo, J. Rackner, S. Stoncbumer. ♦ Cheerleaders: Front Row, ft. Morton, J. Laferriere Second Row, S. Coughlin, S. Siam, D. Foster, K. Watg, J. Condon. Third Row H. Winick, J. Ostroot. E. Gentx, L. Nafstad. J. Kuetlner, D. Nafstad, D. Nelson Fourth Row, B. Moo, D. Pendy. 8. Bleecker, N. Anderson, J. Wold, K. Krutzig, C. Nelson. 202-Organizations ♦ f.We Staff: Front Row, P. Egan, C. Molt, N. Da Min, C. Pivpcr, I. Svitak, K. Putnam, P. Egan. Second Row, E. Reichgott, AC. Winthcr, B. Hurwitz, R. Thomas, D. Hauschild, E. Grubsiad, H. Hoyda. Thud Row, J. Dailey, M. Peterson, K. Bond, P. Carlson, M. Cronin, B. Anderson, AC. Schulz. ♦Key Club: front Row, J. Pync, R. Monson, J. Kcto, G. Bohline. Second Row, J. Bruch, L. Ludford, M. Kruger, T. Lys jord, R. Svcum, B. Ostlund. Third Row, D. Kacrchcr, G. Dmowsfci, 0. Ericson, E. Lindskog, G. Lucas, R. Walker, J. Streigel, S. Stoneburner. Thespians: Front Row, M. A logic. Second Row, C. Ghostley, J. Fatni, K. Putnam, R. West, M. lang, L. Smith, G. Gustafson, M. Sodd. Third Row. E. Lindskog, D. Gordon, D. A mi son, P. Carlson, J. Behang, ). Zenanfco, C. Erickson, }. Massey, D. Wuollet. Organizations-203 Student Council- Front Flow, D. Knappen, M. Reimler. R. Walker. G. Gustafson, M Kruger, 0. Ollanketo, M Bowers, 8 Oil land. C. Nichols, P. Flood, R. Hovey. N. Littlefield. Second Row, M. Hum, K. Btier, J. Thorvitson, J. Elamm, K. W ini her, B. Driver R. Davidson. D. Mavis, M. Lang, L. Grosser, C. Smatlbeck. L. Sullze, D. Foster, D. Littlefield. Third Row, D. Morgan, B. Von (nde, G. Anderson, L. Blanski, G. Caria, M Paro, K. Lemke. S. Johannten. N. Ostapenko, T. Jones, D. Weinnman, Y. Anderson. M. Bransted . Fourth Row, J. Stattine, I. Pilon, R. Nctlund, J. Manuel, J. Fautx. G. DinowsJcr, 7. Storie. M. Morrow, 0. Lund, J. Larson, S. Biotn, M Slepica, R. Gates. Fifth Row, C. Frush. S. Coughlin, P. Rassmussen, J. LaFerricre, C. Peiper, K. Anderson, f. Allman, B. Burke, D. Jones, N. Tyre, C. Jeffy. L. Stone. J. Hagen, B. Doepke, H. Hayda. Sixth Row, A Peterson, 0. Jacobs, J. Ulrich, G. Galstrand. N. Kissell, C OUankcto, M. Gray, J. Delay, G. Scharber, S. Lumer, J. Hillerns, R. Fefercorn, S. McFcteridge. Seventh Row, M. Schaaf. R. Kramer, P. O'Malley, S. Ardetson, S. Bernu, J. lindlors, M. Mooney, A. Burg, J Jordet, B With, 0 Murphy, D. Hreha. Usher Club: From Row, J. Bartholomew, A PUmenberg. M. Wenck, D. Shapiro, M Henry Second Row. N. Horse, S. lien, N. Anderson. [. Grubstad, S. Quinn, K. Rohling, K. Hnalko. Third Row, L. Pilon, S. Ha dor, f. Ncmct, 204-Organizations Yteens Executive Board and Chapter President}: Front Row. K. Hnetko. AV Hnetko, K. Marcotte, S. Cn ndstcd. V. Schcidegger. K. Winther, I. Grosser. R. Gates, I. Fetching, S Richards. Second Row. A. Hengcmuh e. D. Hayek, S. Mohrbackcr. K. Rask, J. Ley, M. Easley, $. Stcnsrud, W. Nistler, I, Godfrey. Third Row, T. Bartholomew, S. Suftoe, J. Marly, C. Gorr. N. Gridley. J. Farni, C. Price, J. Beatty, E. Rckhgott, G. Anderson. Debate Team: Mr. Walker, R. Wesenberg. S. Eide, f. Altman, J. Pyne, A. Schneider, 0. Svc jm, J. Serbcr, K. Niemi, J. Erickson, Mr B ore Hi-Y Exec. Board and Presidents: Front Row, J. Heiser, 0. feist, 0. Johnston, J. Sodd. D. Mavis. Back Row. A , Jhuringer, L. Gloss, J. Pyne, B. Burg. 6. Johannscn. E. Ko'ncr. £ v, a «? f x ; 9 •¥ t- « 6 £ i .£ . Q 5f • X3- 5 (■ o � % « -2 Ot s O “ I c 2 S . 2 «3 « ? C . V -C u -I 35i “lii SJ if- - t: 9 2 I d I § | I « v « P 2 il|! ti “ -■ O a S oc i. -« == - = o x5? 5.52 Hi ||| I £ - 3 o 2 IS 2 l: an tn -}« 1 i | 35 | ■ si! i«5! rii | 5 .fit s| S ■0 oc 5 . tv .0-0 5 O Slf Q ; I 1 ! 6 | 0 % 2 « O 6 °J 5 S = «Z t 5 8 206-Sports 4Cross-Counrry: front Row. 0. Olson, I. Ludford, R. Hartford. T. SfeWcnhagen, A. Bolt, D. Mavis. Second Row. C. Brooks, T. RuHenach, 0. Bandli, G. Soule, ft. Willey, R. Walker Third Row, M. Hollander, M. Bottko. K. lorgerson, M. Pederson, t. McCarthy, I. Suit re. Coach S. Thompson. Fourth Row, B. Sitvis. Al Inglin, W. Murray. D. Schimmel. Varsity Swimming: front Row, T. Pulk, D. Schultheis. K. Larson, R. Grant, C. frigaard. Second Row, Coach J. Campe, J. Leonard, R Sveum, A. langsetmo. Coach G. Ablquist. Coach 0. Moore Third Row. R. Tesch, T. Lynch, J. Sodetberg, K. langsetmo. B Nordquist. M. Hendrickson, fourth Row, P Lamberti. R. Best, C. Nichols, T. Bauer, M. Macauley. C. Mrojafc. 18-squad Swimming: Front Row, K Ramin. J french, D. Johnson, M. Westveer, J. Sodd, S. Anderson. Second Row, J Noonan, J. Pauley, M. Waryan, M, Haberger, J. Gustafson, T. Mathews, K. Burger. Third Row, Coach J. Campe, AC Fedot 0. Digatons. R. Jenson. T. Lynch, C. Crikson, Coach G. Ahlquist. fourth Row, J. Dailey, 6. Severson, B. Nichols, J. Hillems. T. Merrill. B. Sims, Coach D. Moore. 1 t 4Ir� X Sports-207 ♦Varj'fy Basketball: Front Row, E. Anderson. P. O'Malley, D. Riley, S. Fix, 0. Kranz, Second Row, 8. Fos sum, K. War yen, M. Scholl, R. Shish, R. Kramer. Third Row, M. Nelson, E. Kaiser, M. Kiffe, B. Olson, J. Fortey. -h k«. i-f CW -f4vE 'jkvS SorAmtf A. Vanity Gymnastics: Front Row, G. Bohlme, D. Johnson, M. Suura, I. Little, S. Hanson, T. Dahlstrom, 8. Nelson. Second Row, M. DuBay, 0. Radmachcr, B. Swain, P. Kocur, C. Wyman, J. Thomas. Third Row, T. Nelson, W. Olson, B. Christainson, B. Angst, M. Nelzinger. J. Swanson, R. Sozenski. tBsquad Gymnastics: Front Row, W. Hauler, A. Olson, 8. Blatzheim, R. Cossettc, P. Bockstrom. Second Row, T. Kaiser, C. Lindholm, J. Bydlon, P. Hiltvnon. Third Row, 8. Swain, J. Munncl. J. Quinn, T. Dunlop, J. Fouls. 208-Sports 4Vou give us a lilt when we're down. Do we take you for granted? Varsity Wrestling: Front Row, K. Mottinger, B. Dale, D. McChesncy, J. Perozzl, S. Beahen, M. Bcsercs, S. Rydberg. Second Row, N. Johnson, R. Hartibcrg, D. Mathis, W. HarUberg, R. Picard, R. Eltedgc, S. Anderson. Third Row, S. Zimmerman, R. Koto, W. Hill, T. Litecky, R. Swart. M. Malkovich, 0. Sherrard. 48 squad Wrestling: Front Row, J. Zimmerman, M. Holmes, J. Seba, M. Fisher, A. Streufert, J. Boccfc, J. Kane, G. Zahler. Second Row, J. Engen, J. Popenfuss. 7. U zcll, D. Hintzman, S. Henkel. R. Soderstrom, M. Buchofz, D. Johnston. Third Row, R. Mueller, E. Soppa. B. Wachter; D. Sexton, G. Campion, J. Thomas, R. Van Tassel, B. Riley, M. Johnson, G. Reichert, D. Harsh. tB-squad Basketball; Front Row. M. Mooney, R. Nyberg, L. Mandile, L. Nobels, R. Seward. M. Loechler. Second Row, P. Johnson, J. Lindfors, R. Sandness. M. Wigley, J. Musgjerd, D. Nelson, B. Hall. Varsity Gymnastics Robins ........60 Richfield ... 45 Robins ..101.24 Fairmt. .104.33 Robins ........87 Edina ........18 Robins . .121.69 Ramsey .117.41 Robins .. . .68.5 Park .......36.5 N.W. Open ..3rd Robins . . . . 68.5 Lincoln . . .62.5 Robins ... ■ . .53 Kennedy ...52 Robins . . . . .66 Cooper . 39 N. Ulm. Inv . ..1st Monk. Inv. ...3rd Reg. 5 . . . ...7th Robins .......59 Hopkins ... .43 Robins .......71 Kennedy ... 36 Robins .......53 Cooper........45 Robins .......79 Mound.........45 Robins .......64 Richfield . . .39 Robins .......79 Wayzata ... .36 Robins .......55 Fer. Falls___48 Robins .......56 Far. S........77 Robins .......44 Lincoln ......39 Robins .......48 Hopkins ... .41 Robins .......60 Kennedy ...41 Robins .......49 Cooper.......63 Robins .......25 Mound........23 Robins .......49 Richfield ... .63 Robins .......61 Wayzata ... .44 Robins .......39 Lincoln .....48 Robins .......66 Tonka........46 Robins .......73 Richfield ...32 Robins ... .41.5 Fairmt. ...63.5 Robins .......86 Edina ........19 Robins .......38 Ramsey ... .67 210-Sports Varsity Football Robins ......19 Richfield ... .20 Robins ......46 Wayzata ... .15 Robins ....... 8 . Lincoln......6 Robins ......20 Benilde ... .20 Robins .......16 Tonka .........0 J-V Squad Robins .......20 Richfield ... 7 Robins .......24 Wayzata .... 6 Rob ins ......24 Lincoln ......12 Robins .......16 Hill ......... 0 B-Squad Robins .......13 Richfield ...20 Robins ....... 0 Wayzafa .... 0 Robins ........8 Lincoln ......14 V fitly Skiing: front Row,(S.Kom rnisk T. Groth, I. Gists, T. Kay. P. Sweeney, , C. Rygg. Second Row, J. BifffrrrBrTJammct, J. Engstrom, T. Schseppi, R. Zeidlik, T. Peterson, D. Frame, C. Rygg. Second Row, J. BiSrnrvrrrsmmel, J. Engstrom, r. Schscppi, R. Zeidlik, 0. Oliver. J. Biom, D. Anderson. Back Row, B. Talbott 0. Salisbury, A. Bolt, T. Montour. leonsrdi, D. Rydland. T. Baldwin, T. Ipgcbrigison, B. Wigdahl, G. Nelson. 73.5 ..31.5 Varsity Basketball Robins .......55 Tonka ......39 Robins .......54 Edina ......64 Robins .......58 Hopkins .... 50 Robins .......64 Kennedy ...47 Robins .......57 Park .......50 Robins .......48 Cooper......42 Robins .......59 Mound.......38 Robins .......41 Richfield .. .53 Robins .......69 Wayzata ... .50 B-Squad Robins .......42 Edina ......62 Robins .......63 Hopkins ....47 Robins .......54 Kennedy ...64 Robins .......59 Park .......53 Robins .......40 Cooper......43 Robins .......36 Mound.......37 Robins .......42 Richfield .... 59 Robins .......46 Wayzata ....50 Varsity Swimming Robins ......43 High. Pk. ...52 Robins ......35 Edina .......60 Robins ......52 Lincoln .....43 Robins ......46 Park ........49 Robins ......32 John. Mar. . .63 Robins ........25 High Pk......70 Robins ........31 Edina .......64 Robins ........60 Lincoln......32 Robins ........53 Park ........43 Robins ........50 Cooper.......45 Robins .......41 Hopkins ....54 Robins . . . . .35 Gold Val. ...60 Robins . . . . .55 Lincoln . 40 Robins . . . . .45 Murray . ....50 Robins . . . . .43 Park ... 53 Robins . . . . .39 Kennedy ...56 Dist .. .4th State . . . . . 14th B-Squad Robins .......25 John. Mar. ..70 Robins .45 Hopkins . ...50 Robins .55 Lincoln .. . . .40 Robins .46 Murray .. . . .49 Robins .43 Park Robins .... .49 Kennedy ...46 Robins ......42 Kennedy ....43 Robins ...... 0 Park ......21 Robins ......35 Cooper .... 7 Robins ......46 Mound ... 0 Robins .......42 Kennedy . ... 8 Robins . . . . .35 Park .... ...7 Robins . . . . . 0 Cooper . . . . .14 Robins ...... 6 Kennedy ...28 Robins ...... 6 Park ......14 Robins .....14 Cooper.....21 Robins .....28 Mound...... 6 Robins . . Park .. Robins . . Lincoln Robins . .. Kenedy Robins . . , Cooper Varsity Hockey Robins ........6 Lincoln ......1 Robins .......2 Edina .........8 Robins .......4 Cooper........1 Robins .......7 Tonka ........3 Robins .......2 Gr. Rpds. ...5 Robins .......5 Denfeld ......I Robins .......5 Kennedy .... 7 Robins .......2 Benilde ......2 Robins ........8 Henry ........2 Robins .......4 Park ..........2 Robins ........2 Hopkins ......I Robins ........7 Mound........4 Robins ........3 Richfield .... 3 Robins ........3 Wayzala.......2 Robins ........6 Lincoln ......6 Robins .......I Edina .........3 Robins .......1 Hopkins .......2 Robins .......I Kennedy .... 3 Robins ........3 Cooper........1 Robins ........3 Mound.........1 ♦ B squad Hotkey: from Row, D. Hcnnlngsgaard, T. Jraecy. C. Aydt, S. Cronberg, R. Juday, G. Twardy, M. John ton. M. Soltyst. Second Row, C. Ihompton, R. Gardner, R. tar son, K. Torgerton, J. Kilpstein, J. Washleski, T. Isaacson, D. Kcrrnitz, K. Krueger, Coach Johnton. Varsity Skiing Varsity Cross Country Robins .......17 Mound . 45 Robins . . . . .32 Edina . . . . ..27 Robins . . . . .20 Kennedy ...40 Robins . .. . .40 Park . . . ....21 Robins . . . . .24 Tonka .. ....31 Polar Inv. . ...3rd Swain. CC . ...7th Robins .......30 Hopkins . ....27 Robins . . . . . .23 Cooper . . . . .34 Robins . . . . .29 Lincoln . . . . .26 Robins . ... .28 Richfield . .. .28 Robins . . . . .15 Wayzata . .. .48 Rob. Inv. . . ...1st Dist. 18 . . . ..5th Robins ......12 Tonka........35 Robins ......16 Hopkins ... .30 Robins ......43 Kennedy ------3 Robins .......26 Park ........17 Robins ......15 Anoka........23 Robins . . . .282 Edina . ...275 Robins ... .299 Tonka .. ... 235 Robins ... .295 Richfield ...269 Robins . . . .298 Kennedy . .211 Robins .... 292 Hopkins ...241 Robins ....292 Park ........275 Robins .... 298 Lincoln .... 265 Disl. 18........1st Varsity Wrestling Robins .......10 Cooper . . ...32 Robins .. . . .29 Mound . . . . .11 Robins ... . . 14 Richfield . ...27 Robins . . . . .23 Lincoln . . . . .19 Robins . .. . .27 Wayzata . ...18 Robins . . . . .28 Edina . . . ...12 Dist. 18 .. . . . .3rd Robins ......16 Tonka.......25 Robins ......14 Hopkins ... .24 Robins ......35 Kennedy ....8 Robins . . . . .26 Park . . . ....13 Robins ... . . 15 Anoka . ....23 Carlt. Inv. . . . .2nd Rob. Inv. . . . .2nd Reg. 5 ... . . . .5th Vanity Hockey: front Row, R. Wallace. T. Zejdlik, S. Johnton, D. Wagner, I. Armit, K. Herbtt, J. Erickson, T. Christensen. Second Row, D. Foster, M. Slepica, R. Nyland, G. Hansen, W. Driver, B. Gates, K. Jahr, D. Dothan, R. Carlton, P. Schipper, W. Gates, Coach Wojachowsky. B. Squad Robins .... .31 Cooper . . . . .16 Robins .. .. .37 Mound .. . . . .0 Robins .... . 13 Richfield . ...31 Robins . . . . .39 Lincoln . . .. .11 Robins . . . . .32 Wayzata . ...15 Robins .. .. .31 Edina . . . ...18 Sports-211 JOHN W. ADAMS - B. of Ed., M M. Ed Vocal Music, Music Appreciation. RUTH ELIZABETH ADAMS - B.A. World Hist. GARY AHLQUIST — 8.S. Biology. LES AIDEN — B.E. World Geo. ART ANDERSON - B.A., M.A. Biology. MARIANNA ANDERSON - B.S. Intro, to Art, Fine Arts. R08ERT ANDERSON — B.A., M.A. Sociol. RUTH M. ANDERSON - B.S., M.A. French. WILSON ANDERSON - B.A. SLO Eng. DONALD M. ARDERY - 8.A.. M. Ed. Germon. THEA ARMSTRONG — B.S. Themes of Contcmp. Lit., Creat. Writ. R08ERT BARTON — BA., M.A. Chcm., Phys. JAMES BERG - B.A., M.A. Orchcstro. KATHLEEN BERGMAN - B.S. Typing. Steno. D. G. BLORE — 8.A., M.A. Am. Govt. LESLIE BOCKSELL - B.A.. M.A. Higher Alg., Alg., Gcom. LLOYD L. BOONE — B.A., M.A. Amer. Hist. JANET BRAUN — 8.A., B.S. Am. Hist., World Hist. VIRGINIA BURKE — B.A. Effect. Reading, Contemp. Uses of Lang. J. CAMPE - B.A. Spoech. JACQUELINE CHRISTENSEN - B.S. P.E. HAROLO CHRISTENSON B.A., M.A. Am. Hist. W. M. CLARK - B.S., M.S. Woodworking. MICHAEL COOLEY - B.S. World Hist. DAN CRAGG -B.S. Intro, to Art. WILLIAM DRIVER, JR. - B.A., M.Ed. Sociol. EDWARD J. DROLSON - B.A. Speciol Edu. DARLENE DYRUD - B.S. Home Econom. LEO DVORAK - B.A., M.A. Human., Adv. Comp. GRACE ENNEN — B.A. Amer. Hist. ROBERT FOSTER - B.S. Distrib. Edu. GENE FRIESEN - B.A., M. Oiv. World Hist. FRED W. GEISLER, SR. - B.A., M.A. Office Edu. MARGE GISVOLD -B.A. Effect. Reoding, Eng. 10 Enr. SHARON GOODRIE - B.A. French, Effect. Reoding. 212-Teachers' Assignments 4 Oblivious ro ottentivo parenn, Mr. Moore demonurotei the teletype. KENNETH GORSKY B.A., M.S. Work-Siudy Pro. JOHN GRYGELKO -B.S. P.E. JUDITH GUSTUM B.A. Moss Medio, Adv. Comp. HENRY C. HAGEMEISTER B.S., M.A. Phys. DAWN Hill - B.A, Effect. Reoding, Contemp. Use of long. HIBBERT Hill B.A., M.A. Higher Alg„ Geom. ANDREW HOFFE - B.A. Sociol. THOMAS R. HUFFMAN - B.A. Mach. Shop. JEANETTE HUGHES -B.S. Croat. Foods, Croat. Clothing, Dressmaker Toiloring. EUGENE HUIS-KEN — B.A. Amer. Hist. DOROTHY JACOBSON B.A. P.E. BRUCE JOHNSON B.A. Amor. Hist. IOWELI M. JOHNSON - B.A., M.A. Chem., Applied Phys. Sci. PHAON JOHNSON - B.S., M.A. Busi. Edo. ROSEMARY JOHNSON B.A, Con-temp. Uses of long. JANE JUSKA B.A. Adv. Comp., Themes of Amer. lit. GENE KACHER. OSKI - B.A. Sociol. IVAN KADIESKY - B.S. Geom., Elem. Alg., Trig. MARLIN KIECKER — B.B.A., 8.S., Bus., low. Typing. ESTHER A. KJORIAUG B.A. Typing, Office Skills, Secrctoriol Skills. ROGER KOSSIllA - B.A. Beginning Busi., Soles. ARTHUR M. KREMER -B.A., M.A. Bosic and Appl. Eng. PHYLLIS KROMER — B.A., M.A. Speech. W. H. KRUEGER B.S., M.A. Effect. Reading, Bosic Eng. DONAID KVAM - B.A., B.S., M.Ed. Commercial Art. Teachers' Assignments-213 EVORDUS IARSON - B.S., M.S. Biology. WINNIFRED IARSON - B.A., M.A. Speech, Adv. Comp. THOMAS 11 ESC H — B.A. App. Eng., Mon Media. PHYLLIS LINOSTROM - B.A. World Li ., Basic Eng. 11, Struct, of Li . THOMAS L. LOECHLER - B.A., M.A. Contcmp. Uses of long.. Effect. Reading. NEAL LUEBKE — B.A., M.A. Human, Contcmp, lit,. World Li . ROBERT H. MARSH — B.S., MS. Electronics, Arch. Drawing. ROBERT MITCHELL - B.S., M.S. Gen. Metals, Woodworking. CAROL R. MOORE — B.S. Journolism, Struct, of lit. DONALD MOORE — B.S. Computer, Enr. Higher Alg., Gen. Math. EUGENE NARDINI — B.A., M.A. T and I. JERRY NEMANICH — B.A. Marketing. IRVIN J. NERDAHl - B.A., M.A. Higher Alg., Trig. ELAINE OLSON — B.A., M.A. Spanish, Contcmp. Uses of long. HELEN OLSON - B.A. Coofemp. Uses of long.. Moss Media. CARL A. OMAN — B.A. Trig., Geom., Gen. Moth. DONALD E. OSTERCAMP - B.A. Effect. Reoding. CLOTHE Y. PEASE -B.S., M.H. Ec. Home Economics, Creot. Foods. MAXINE PERSSON — B.A. Creot. Foods, Gourmet Cooking. NELLA PETERSON — B.S. Stcno, Typing SAM PETROVCICH - B.A. Geom., Computer, Int. Moth. MICHAEL PIERRO -B.S., MS. Geom. RUTH A. PIRSIG — B.A., M.A. Struct, of lit., Adv. Comp, Appl. Eng, FRANK PLUT - B.A. Dromo, Speech. DONALD RAETHER — B.S., M.S. Mach, ond Arch. Drawing. GAYLORD RASMUSSEN — B A., M.Ed. World Hist. GWENDOLINE L REID - B.A., M.A. Appl. Eng., Eng. I IB, World lit. JAMES RITCHIE — 8.A., M.A. Power Mech, SHARON A. ROE - B.A. Effect. Reoding, Appl. Eng., Contemp. Uses of long.. Moss Media. IMOGENS ROSS -B.A. Bus.Ed. MICHAEL ROUNDS - B.S. Soph. Bond, Sectionals for Select and Concert Bond. CAROL MAE SANDSTROM - B.A. Spanish. ROBERT SAVAGE - B.S. Int. Moth., Gen. Moth. RICHARD S. SCHERER — B.A. Moss Medio, Con-temp. Uses of long. RICHARD B. SCHULZ - 8.S. World Hist. PHYlllS SEABERN B.A. Effect. Reoding, Contemp. Uses of long. INTA STOIC ERS - B.S. German. DUANE H. STRAIGHT - 8.A., M.A. P.E. MARLENE STUDllEN - B.A. Bookkeeping, Pers Typing, Sfeno. DAVID SWANOVICH - B.S. Biology. JAMES W. SWANSON — B.A. Creot. Writ., Themes of Am. Lit, CHUCK TABOR — B.A, Int. Moth., Geom. 214-Teachers' Assignments ROGER I. THOMPSON — B.A., M.A. Select Bond. Concert Bond, Mu� ie Theory. S. J. THOMPSON - B.S., M.A Biology. DONALD VAN HEEL 8.S. Mach. Shop, Gen. Metols, Power Mech. RUSSELL VANLOON — B.S..« M.S. Int. Moth., Computer, Adv. Moth. JOHN E. WALKER - B.A. Am. Hi t. F. WHITE - B.A., M.Ed. Social. OREST WOJClCHOWSKY B.A., M.A. P.E. MARVIN W. WRUCKE B A, Biology. STEPHEN ZIMMERMAN - B.A., M.A. World lit., Adv. Comp. PATRICIA ZWEIFEL - B.A Adv. Comp.. Appl. Eng., World lit. Teachers' Assignments-215 • Select Band: Front Row, G. Noren, B. Weil rum, C. Kovacovich, D. Hokkanen, S. Fischer, P. Pierson. N. Bamberg, W. Whitnah, K. Marcotte. J. Nelson. W. Lindholm, C. Mitner, J. Kunilz, O. Braun. Second Row, £. Gentz, C. Steuber, J. Nystrom, K. Kaiser, C. Kiel, D. VanLoon, C. Schiercnbcck, 8. Lehman, $. Mentxer, P. Ganske, T. Bauer. I. Lindgren, S. Silberman, K. Niemi, R. Wcsenberg, G. Dmowski, R. Crec man. Third Row, P. Anderson, P. McCormick, V. Johnston, M. Harmon, S. Vrchota, B. Dinius, M. Glover, C. Meline, J. Kille, D. Thorsen, J. Monson, T. Carlson, D. Knappen, W. Watson, D. Oafcoi, 8. WlHey, T. Aldrich, M‘. Monroe, R. Crawford. Fourth Row, B. Smegal, W. Monroe. C. Mrosak, J. McCormick, C. Woyda, K. Sather, J. Anderson, D. Klevcn, A. Amtson, R. Fulton, J. Wcssling, J. Nordcll, S. Page, 0. Mendenhall. Fifth Row, P. Beyer, S. Coulter. S. McKinney, G. Belden, K. Hoenigschmidt, D. Olsen, p. Johnson, R. Peterson, M. Fisher, 8. Andrus. Concert Band: Front Row, I. Leonhardt. S. Schlosser, C. Carlson, C. Peterson, M. Maxwell, J. Kutzke, A. Powers, D. Shapiro, K. Foreman, P. Forester, K. Kassler. Second Row, C. Christie, B. Novak, K. Krulzig, B. Kissel, J. Hcise. 8. McCaffrey. J. Magee, K. Mottingcr, G. Soule, L. Fixscn. Thiid Row, J. Goodwin, R. Schwartz, F. Altman, C. Karstcn, L. Bonnet, J. Betkowitz. P. Holm, S. Jaeger, T. McCormack, T. Anderson, K. Quigley. D. Johnson, J. Fotse, M. Slrcge, J. Benson. Fourth Row, C. Johnson, R. Pencook, 0. London, M. Anderson, M. Skcglund, B. Solic, H. Momont, I. Godfrey, L. Stone. R Grant, T. Johanson. C. Dahl, B. Allen, J. Manuel. t Flag Twirlers: Front Row, J. Kiffe. C. Steuber. Second Row, S. Fischer, I. lindgren. Third Row, K. Marcotte. P. Ganske. 216-Education i Orchestra: front Row, G. Rauk, A. Clark, f . Wkhterman, B. Mathias, P. Erickson. K. Slvankh, J. Bowden, J. Kleihenz, L. Schnapp, M. Clark, L. Swanson, J. Anderson. Second Row, C. Reine, R. Zejdlik, K. freeman, N. Polmquist. C. Pietila, S. Berov. W. Ktetter. K. Niemi. B. Westrum, J. Monton, C. Kovacovich, S. Fischer. I. lindgren, C. Schierenbeck, t. Thomas, S. Bondy. Third Row, J. Anderson, D. Johnson. P. Kim. G. Stoner, C. Redden, 0. Cottigam. N. Forester, J. Anderson. J. Wessling, J. Nordell. J. Setber. S. Page. T. Carlson, D. Mendenhall, J. Knutson, R. fulton. fourth Row. I. Gitelis. P. Olson. D. Oliver. 0. Chalupiky. Fifth Row, M. Fisher. K. Hoenigschmidt. P. Johnson, P. Rvdolph, L. Bondy, T. Storie, T. Noonen, G. Leifc mann. Education-217 4 Select Choir: Front Row, P. Goucher, C. Jones, K. Lange, M. Branslad. S. Netwal. J. Monyok. C. Dircz, C. Brooks, P. Goodwin, G. Hebert. R. Seward. R. Thames, C. Jorgenson, K. Murphy, R. Rosen, J. Rooney. C. Lane. Second Row, 0. foster, 6. Doepke, I. Grosser, L. Bondy. G. JeHy, S. iohnioo, T. Jones. R. Stock. M. Stock, R. Morgan. B. Grabowski, I. Fraser, L. McEwen, B. Kiel, S. Barnett, 1. Svhze. M. Frank, B. Gustafson, Third Row, P. Rudolph, C. With, D. Wuollet, R. Neslund. R. Nelson. B. Mickelson. S. Reger, G. Harvey, C. Hanson. T. Jacobson. B. Swain, R. Schwartz, G. Zahler, J. Kinder, P. Graham. L. fetching, S. Wold, J. Massey, K. Rask. Fourth Row, M. Finnamore. T. Bartholomew, L. Staler. W. Hennessy, C. Nichols, N. Dennis, D. Weertt, T. Ke facrg. J. Pcleex, D. Amt son, f. Fnjfsen, J. Stephney, M. PatteOTlhrV alker, R. Trosvig, D. Cas gjjf. Mead. S. Starleaf, 0. II; _ ANDERSON. DELYNE Nor Cl II; lab A� � t II ANDttfS,.r Glee c ll. 12; Horn R«| n. y.T h oA--I?. StodiouyO 12 ANDERSa CJWN Ww-tt 12; Wcl Cl 12; Y-Teen 10, II, I2; G«r Cl 10; GA 10. u, 1 Gymn ||; Aqo X '- Musical 10, 2r Or h 10, 11, 12; Srud CounyT 12; Ski Cl 10; NH$ II, 12; AF$ 1 ANDERS KT � 01 Band 10, 11, 12 ANOERSON, YVONNE - FT A fl- B 1? io ' -ANDRESON, JpHN - Ftball 10; Gymn 10; Intr S � |£. J I; Track 10 ARNDE. Rtfl Band 10 ARNESON. Y-Tecn _ ARNTSON. y flAN - Rootc Band 10, 11. 12; MuticalJJ, ‘ ARNTSON _ The 10. 11. 12; Swim l(5f£hoir 10, 11. 12. MuticaIJO ATKINSON II, 12 AUGST, BUDWORTH Gymn 10 Band 10 BACON. lINDAf- BEATTY. UN0A - OE 12; Y-Teen 10. Pre 12 AM BEHRMb' DOUGLAS t . 11, 12; Ger Cl 10; UC 11, 12; Robin 10, 11, 12; Stud Council; Wre L00Mdiioelll __________________ BEISANG, JOE HE - Mutical 11,' BEll, THOMAS - Aud-Vi J2 CARIA. GEORGE - Mw Cl 10; - lab U y] 10; B ikcib 10 Choir HARIEEN - Pep Cl 11. Teen 10, 11. 12; G«r fd 10 MICHAEL ln«r Spi� 12; Track 10, 11. 12 a 11. r Cl 10, II; lab Aw 12; Cla� Set 10; Ctas Cab II ’bowoen. ENSOFC 12. GolfXo, 11, 12 J' '.‘' BOVVERSyM TUftW Debate 10. 11, Y-Teen 10. 12; Band 10, 11, 12; I1 ’ fob'll ,0' Wo,‘A,f ,0' Bobinairc ll, 12; Tale 10; Stud '■X hh' h '° BERG. GREGORY - Hjf 10, 11. 12; Rifle Cl 10. A : hA lO flind'IO; T l BERGET, CARL - TraclTlO' I BERGOUJST. feHN - Ftl H- 0. 11, State 11; NHS 12 JYD. tV - Hum Will aCTsir.. CARLSON, DUANE - Gymn 11, Swim 10 ZU RICHARD Hl-Y 12; Bateb BERINE, JAY - Wor Aff 10; Intr Spt 12, Mutital 11. 12; NHS 12 11. Stud Council 10. 11 BRAY. CARLSON. Rooter Cl 11, 0. 11, 12; Council 11 BRE.SQf. JEAN - Stud Council 10. CARPENTER. KAREN - Y-Teen ,0. ,1. CASEJ MARGARET - Fr Cl 10. UC 12 BACON, NOW Fr GKI0;TtC 11. 12; Band 10, 11; Muiical 10. 11; Orth ATHY ch 10; BAIER. KATltERIFft -Stud Countll 10. 12 BAKKEN. RUTH Ger Cl 1 BISHOP. STEVE - Hi-Y 10. II. 12; BROCHIN. JEFFREY, 10; Ten 10, 11; Band 0 Rcl I - r Cl 10; ilC 11; Lab BRISSON 10. h Cl 10, 11; Y-Tecn 10, II. 2; Ger Cl 10. II; CAAJ0. II; Cl 10. Pre 'll; Rifle Cl 10; ILC 11; Choir 11. 12 BALDWIN. TERRY - Sk tl 11. 12 BAllERINI. SONIA -jfNHS 12 BANDll. DOUOtA '- Hi-T 10; Cro� � Coun 10. 11, 12; Hotk 10; Tratk 11. 12 BRCCKHOPF. JANET —'TTecn 12; GAA 10; Choir 10 :ULANOytTfuttM- Ru Cl — JAfeAS V Ra r MSi7y Y-Teen 10. Gymn lV Ski Cl 10; BRUMITT. SU?AN - Cam Cheerleader 11, 12 Y-Teen 12; Band 12; NHS 12 f. PAUL - DE 12; DEC A 12 Hum CHAPMAN, PAUL - DE 12; DECA 12 ? e e HENOWETH, MARNA _ Y-Teen 10, ■| 10; IlC 11; Band 10. Golf 12, CHRISTENSE Hock 10 2 1 8-Senior Activities chri din .Ronnie - Bandjo, TJty0 C CIAUSON. ONJIIE - Y-Teen 10, NHS 12 Ba� eblO, 11. 12; Ftball 10, 11, 12; HojXyp! W.AapX 12; Sto«l Coumil , DUNCAN, MARX - Ba etb lO, Ski 11 el II K — ♦re Rill Cl 11; Rut Cl 11, 12 10, 11, Treat 12; Mutical 10, 11; Orch ClINTON, •COONTS )eW .'-rT7E 10;-neen 10, II, 12. ytt Cl 10, Lib Aim 10, 'DUNLAP, SUSAN - Rifle„CI 10: Gk 4HS 1 � .. fiBi. TE P 1. .2 Hi-Y 10. 11, 12; .1, 12; Golf 1 FINKE. JOYCE - FTA 10j Glee Cl 12; Ujhor lOj 12; GAA 10 11, 12; b A INNAMORE, MARCIA - Cam life 10; Y-Teen 12; Fr Cl 10; Choir 10, 11, GEARTY, 1 RTHA GEBHABJ .Ark m Aik GffW T w- COPE LAND K Ski Wei Cl 10, Y-Teen 10, 11, 12; Band 10. 11, 12 heerI dcrKU11, 12; ud CRAWFOR ROYAL - Hi-Y 10; Rooter Cl 11, 12; Band 10, 11 12 CROSS. LINDA _ T l 12 EGAN, PAMELA - 12; Tale 12; Cla� Cab-12; A«fl 10. Choir 10; Musical IliHobioift '• EGAN, PATRICE - Pop Cl 11. 12; Wei ,C! r 12. Y-Teen 10, 11; Fr Cl 10; . 12 CURTIN. KENNETH - ( pan Cl I Baiketb 10; Ftball 10. 11 DAHLIN, NA CY Y cens, 11, 12; Tale H DAVIDSON, C?ARY A Ftball 10, 11; Intr Spt fl, l Tfack IJJ, 1, 12; lib A� � i|; 12 5-i, 10; Mmical 11; Robin.ire II. FORESTER. PENNY - Pep Cl 10; 1 f Tale II. 12; Quill Scroll 11; Y’T � fr Cl ,0 Btnd '«• Libr 12 10. 11. 12; Tale 11; Ski 10. 11, 12; Focus 11; NHS 12 GLOVER, MARILYNN - Y-Teen 10. 11. 12; Fr Cl 10; Band 10, 11. 12 DLEY. yteyWHbfW H; Y-Teen t0, Pre 12; GAA 10, II, 12; l usical II Senior Activities-219 GROEB f SIf lEN r i' £k Mflf ,0 GRO SlEV - Jr Ach 10, V Cl 12; NHS 12 HACKEl. DIANE - P Cl II, 12 Y-Teens 10, II. 12, AFS 11, HACKNER. GAYIE UsW 2; Frj 10; IlC 11. 12; AFS iV 12; 12 HAC N lE - Golf lonVrT HAGEN, MATOYN - Pep Cl 11, HAGMAN, WARY JO — Jr Choir 12 NATKO, MAgX-—- T5m 11; Pep Cl hs4iu 'crioTjy1p,e ,2- Y 12; Ger Cl 10; Gold Off sst 12; NHS 11, 12 11. 12 lly 12; Phil 0; IlC 1 Choir 10; Musical 11. 12; NHS 11. 12; AFS 11, 12 V- Teens M); JGer Cl 10; MuS'uL 10; NHS fj yy - Cr K t� I 10, 11. 12; Siod Council, 11 Be 2 ’’•'Jf JONES, THOWAS - The� II, IY Wor Aff IW'Ivvm O; Choi 10, 11. 12; G 5unZl 12 JflfflGENSON, CYNTHIA - Glee Cl Hock 10, Bend W.J tlt 12; ciET TO. rtf 12; FtbeJ JO, 11. Cept 12; Treck 10, 11 St nd 10; 10, 11 JOHANNSEN, STEPHEN - Hi-Y 10. 11. p Pre� l?c 8 o 12 C pWl,VA2 Ski iVr Track 10, 11. 12; Stud Council II. HAMLIN BARR f wlO,. H. RoorcrCy C '0 HANDY, WICHEllE - Y Teen 11 HANSON, BONITA - HARGARTE Wrcs 10, KAISER, KATHY - Y-Tcens 12; Bend 10. II. 12 HD - d V 12; Basketb V12; Golf 10, 11. Tt II.Sa NHS 12 KARLBERG. J JMAS - Ittf 10, 11; KASSIER. KIMBERLY - Rifle io, IlC '; Intr Spts II; Bend 10, 11, 12 HASSEISTROM, ROBERTA Wcl Cl 11; Y-Teens 10, 11; Ger Cl 10,' 11; Tele 12; Stu. 'CV un4 lll HAUCK, JOHN ky CI ftf Golf II, 12; Intr Jpfs 10, 11. 12 HAWES, WIlllAM HAYEK, DEBORAH - fim Rel II; Y-Teem 1 r rt2; Choir 10.- HAGSTAD, MARSHA - M, MEI-IAN Ger Cl 10; IlC Sec 1l ?Pre� 12; Musical 11; Off Help Stud Council 12; NHS 11, Tree AFS O. ll Pub C Hd 12 ni fo. II, 12, Bend 10; T l 12 HURD. SPENCER - Intr Spltfll; Track lUI3olib Asst Y-Tcem 10. II. 12; Ger Cl 10. Bend 10. 11, Sec 12; Musical 11, 12; Orch 11. 12 10. 11, KEMP JACKI - Nur Cl 10, II; Pep Cl 1, 12; Usher 12; Y-Teens II. 12; Pep Cl 11. Cab A Teen 10, II, 12; Stud Cou II, 12; Class Cab 12; NHS ITZ, BAWARA( cfTarh-rt . II. 12; Pep Cl 11, 12; Phil 10. 11; Tale 12; AFS 11. 12; NHS 12 JOHNSONA RUTH -D l ' l|i. 12; F Span Span Amb 12; Lab HELD, IINDA - DE 12 HYSER. JOHN Hi-Y Th Pres Baseb 10. 11, 12; Intr Spts 10, 12 r 10, II. 12; Musical II Cl 10, IlC 11 n' S KETCHER. SUSAN - Y-Teens 11, 12 ETO JtoNAin y yfll yj ll, 12; TOyi Efodhcll rees 12; Cl6 l I2; Key Cr See II, V Pres fGym Aid 12 220-Senior Activities KIFFE, JACQUELINE - Pf CI II, C. 12; Y-Teens IL 12j jand 10, 12; Flag Twir 11. T NHS 1 KINDER, JOAN - f)a r 12 KING, BRAC KRUGER, MARC - Declam 11, 12; Ger Cl 10; Frball 10, 11. 12; Track 10; Stud Council 10, 11; Clats Cab 12; Key Cl 11, 12; NHS 11, V Pres 12 BHABER, SHARON - De lam H. 12; Phil 10, 11; Fr Cl 10; UC H. 12; NHS 11, 12 LINBURG, MICHAEL - Band 10; T l 12 •Queen Sue Stsrlcof Happiness it .. . Senior Activities-22 J MARTIN, P 10 I — Jr Ach 11; Choir MARTY, EUGENE Ceyn 11; Intr Baskctb O; Cross I 10 . 1 lArack II '12 107 II, ChdpV ■r Cl 10; .BandJO; Baton 11; NHS 12 MARX, GERALD - Hum Rcl 10 MASSEY, JfOANNE 11, 0XVf2; MATHIS, DONALD Wres 10, 11, 12; - Nur Cl IQ; TF 10,- t Cl l( 11 - ftbaY 10, II, 12; Stud Council 10 rEN - 11; MATSON, JEANNT — Y-Teens 10, Hi Ger CL im 10, IChoi MAVIS, DENNIS - Hi-Y 10, 11, 12; Basketb 10, II; Cross Coun II, 12; TracL rfTlI. 12i,L«b � 4 11 Co ud. MAXWELL MARY - Pep Cl 11, 12; Y-Teens 10, II, 1 ; Band 10, II, 12; ffliliinaiirT 12 y y McCARUj ropH -M y ; latj Cl rt5T 11; lie 1 LBaseb TOTBasket II. 12; CroH Coun 10, 11, 12; Intr Spts 10; T r Jk 11. 12 10, 10; Ftbalhll; Track 10 1. NHS 12 McGRATH, K ThY - Y-Teens 10. 11, 1 � er CJ JO; Tld 15 MENTZER, SUSAN - Pep Cl 12; MURPhUfl; PATRICIA ., Jr Ach 10; NELSON, KENNET Y-Tcens. lO- 'UpBand 10, 1 Rcl nj- El2; Pep d 1J '•• • y 'NK Vl,J2 ETk MERTZ, VANDON - Hi-Y Vjfi II, 12; MURPHY. SUSAN - Y-Teens II. 12; sterol 10, II, 12 f I u C) 10; Choir 10 Nickels L- i: MILLER ,AMY - Y-Tcen ll, 12; Choir 10, MYERS, P Y-Teens LLER, DEBORJ Ger Cl 10 NAFSTAD, LINDA -MILLER. DENNIS r Rifled 11; Track Cheerlea NELSON, B MILLERf JOHN - 10 121 10, 11, 12; MILTON, JUDITH - Y-Tccns 10, 11, 12 fMISNER, CHUC and 10, II 11. NHS 12 NELSON, CAROL ) Y-Tecns 10, II, 12; GAA 11 jlArfE - Pep Cl 11, MOFFATT, II, 12; IL LRA - Y-Teens 10, 12 NELSON, JR GEORGE - 12 C sir 10, 11, JA| HON - Y-Teens NHS Pres 12 MONROE, MICHAEL -12 NELSON, XEITH - Gymn 10 10, 11. (iONROE, WARD - Band lO l, 12; F Wl 1 MONSON, DAVItT- Rooter Cl 10. 11, w. 2 jNyrj Aff 10; Intr 10; tfi 12; Muska , 12; orcMJ i. Slud pr r y yyi cl £y ZL,2; Sblte 10. 12 MONTOUR, THOMAS - Intr Spts 10. Ml, 2; Tracks, 12 r MARY MC — Oeclam 10, II; . Rel If NEMETmEVEV(N - Usher 12; Fr Cl 10; AFS 10, NHS, Off 2; Fr Cl 10; 12; AFS 10; JESS. HS II. 12 BONNY sir 10. 12 — Declam 10, 12; Gcr Cl 10; Gymn 1 Choir 10, 11, 12; NHS 12 NETZINGER H NEWF Cl 10J RHONA - Y-Teens Ger 10. 11; Wres 10. 11; T l 12; 12 MEAD. NANCY - Y-Teens lO, 11; Cl 10; Choir 10, 11, Robinai 11. 12 MEHRMAN, MARK - Ten •� Choir 10 MELINE, COLIN - Swim Mgr 10, 11; Band 10. II, 12; AV 10; NHS 11, 12 MENDENHALL. DAVID - Rooter Cl II. 12; Band 10, 11. Pres 12; Muikel 10, II, 12; Orch 10, II, 12; Stud Council 11; NHS t2 M0$ROWyMARNA - Pep Cl 11. 12; 10. fd Council 12 MOTTINGER, STEVEN - Ger Cl 10; Betob lOy tball 10, 11; Infj Spts 1J 12 Cl 10; 10, Traclr TO, JHS, 12 i MURPHY, KATHLEEN - Y-Teens 12; Span Cl 10. lab Asst 12; NHS 12 k v? ♦They did it sgeinl Key Clubber Larry G ass covors up graffiti. 222-Senior Activities NICHOIS, CHARLES - Hi-Y 10, 11. 12; Hum Rel 10; Swim 10, 11, 12; Track 10. 11, 12; Choir 11. 12; Stud Council 10; V Pr©� 12; Clatt Cab 12 NICHOIS, S'� SAN - Y-Teent 10; GAA 10; Til 12; S� ud Council 11 NIELSEN, GAYLE - Pep Cl 12; Y-Teent 10. 11. Chap Pret 12; Robin 11, 12 NIEMI, KENNETH - Declam 10, 11, 12; Hum Rel 10; Phil 11; Wor Aff 11; Ger Cl 10. ILC 11. 12; 10. II. 12; Debate 11, 12; NISHIDA. TERRENCE -Ger Cl 10; 11. 12, NISSI, CHERYL -Uther II. 12; Y-T. Band OLSEN, SUSAN - Y-Tcent 12 OLSON, BEVERLY - Y-Teent 10, 11, 12; Ger Cl 10 PENDY, OEBORAH Gymn 10, leader 10, Cab II BORAHy Pep Cl 1 I, ll rack 10. 11; ), A, 12; Choir 10; P«P Cl 11, 12; Cheer-Claw I, BRUCE - Batch 10, II. Wi pEPk A). JOSEPH @SP U lX l b ° ’12 (jJ , CLAUDIA - Dcclam Uther PE , IYiAa - OE Mp ' 12 PUE )N. ROBeA?. | QUINN. PATRICIA - OE 12; Y-Teent 10 PACKER. JUDY - Fr Cl 10; Choir 10; R « Sr Ed 12: AFS 11. 12; NHS OLSON, II; Y-Tcent 10, ADMACHER. DAVID - Gymn 10, 11, 12 ASK. KATfeRINE - Glee Cl 10; •Y-Teent Chap Pret 12; Rutt Cl IO;ACWTchoir 11. 12 ROXANNl- Y-Teent 10 Cl 10; Fr Cl Tennit 10, II; 10. 11, 12 NORDBY, 10; Span NORDELL, JULIE - Pep Cl 11, 12; Y-Teent 10; Span Cl 10; ILC II; GAA 10. Band 10. 11, 12; Mutical II. 12; Orch II, 12; Stud Council 10; NHS II, 12; Ski Cl 10 NORDQUIST. BRUCE - Hi-Y 10. 11. 12; Swim 10, 11, 12; Band 10, II. 12 NOREN, GENE - FTA 12; Y-Teent 10. II. 12; Ger Cl 10; ILC II; Band 10. 11, 12; NHS 12 NOVAK, BARBARA _ Y-Teent 10, 11, 12; Fr O 10; Band 10, 11. 12; NHS 12 NURMINEN. SANDRA Chctt Cl 10; Declam 10, 12; GAA 10, 11; Hitt 12; Gym Aid 11. 12; NHS 12 Pep Cl Ger Cl H Council 10TI 12; NHS 11. 12 OSTROM. SCOTT - Hi-lab Ami 11; NHS 12 ONDOV, PAULA - OE 12; Y-Teem 10. 11. 12; Ger Cl 10; Band 10 PAGE. STEVEN - Rooter Cl H, 12; Ski 11; Tennit 10, II. 12; Band 10, 11, 12; Orch 11 PALMQUIST, KATHLEEN - Y-Teent 10, 12. GAA 10; Gymn 10, 11. 12 PANTAWUNGOOl. SURAPONG - AFS 12; Bateb 12 NYGREN. MARILEE - Jr Ach 10; Hum PARO. MARY - Y-Teent 10. H, 12; Rel II; OE 12; Pep Cl 11. 12; Stud Council 12; NHS 12 Y-Teont 10. II. 12 NYLAND, RITCHIE - Hi-Y 12; Batch 10; Ftball 10, 11, 12; Hock 10, II, Capt 12; NHS 12 NYSTROM, JANICE - Y-Teent 10. II, Chap Pret 12; Fr Cl 10; Band 10, 11. 12; Mutical 12 OBINGER. ART - Rille Cl 10; Inlr Spti II O BRIEN. THOMAS - Rooter Cl 12 PATNODE, NANCY - Glee Cl 10, 11. 12 PATTEN, MARK - Hi-Y 12; Football 10, II, 12; Intr Spit II, 12; Choir 10. II. Pret 12; Robin 11. 12 PATTON. JANIE - Glee Cl 10i Y-Teent 10 PEARSON. GAIL - Y-Teent 10 PEARSON, JUDITH - Hum Pel 11. 12; Y-Teent 10, II, 12; Fr Cl 10; NHS 12 ISTIUI, LYNN - Gl y Y-Teent 10. 11; Span C airet II, 12; Rob Tale II PINKOWSKI. PAULINE - Choir 10 PLANTENBERG, ANN - Lfche Span Cl 10 POLSTER, ANN Band 10. II. 12 POWERS. JOHN - PRICE. CHERYL - Y-Teent 1 Chap Pret 12 Fr Cl 10; Stud 10. 11 PRICE. PENNY - Y-Teent 10; 10, 11; lib Attt 12 PRIEM, CHERYL - Y-Teent 10 PRINSEN. DAVID - Ftbtll 10, II, 12 PRUETER. SCOTT - Bateb 10; Ftball 10. II, 12. Band 10,- Stud Council 10 PULJU. CELESTE - Jr Ach 10 PULK, THOMAS - lat Cl 10; Swim 10, 11; lab Attt 11, 12; NHS 12 PUTNAM. KRISTI _ Declam 11; Thet 11. Pret 12; Fr Cl 10; Focut 11; Rob Tale 11, 12; NHS 12 SAN - Camtffe Iff Glee Tecni lO. � 1,J2. Choir II eelam 10, II, 12; H - OE 12; Y-Teent 12 JUDITH - OE Hitt 12; Y-Tecn$ I. 11. 12 REGER. STEVEN - DE 12; Intr Sptt 10. II; CN6ir 10. 11. 12; Til 12 REICH. idRRlAN - Glee Cl 10, 11. 12; Y eent 10, II IGOTT, EM9ER - Declam 10, II, 12; Glee Cl 10; Jr Ach 10. 11. 12; OllANKETO. DAVID - Declam 11; p£i£AUX, JOHN - Choir 12 Hi-Y 11. 12; Band 10. II. 12; Robin II, Sptt Ed 12; Stud Council 11, Treat 12; Sr Clatt Pret PENCOOK, ROBERTA - FTA 12; Y-Teem 12, Band 10, 11. 12 QUINN. COLLEEN - Ger Cl 10; ILC 11, 12, GAA 10. Sec-Treat 11. Pret 12; NHS II, 12 £lam 10, Jr Ach 10. Teem 11, 12; Choir 10; lab Stud Council Wrett 10. 11; RESCH. CATHERINE - Ger Cl 10 RICHEY. KATHLEEN - Glee Cl 10; OE 12; Uther 11; GAA 11 RILEY. DENNIS - HI-Y 11, 12; Batketb 10. 11, 12; Ftball 10, 11. Capt 12; Track 10; Clatt Pret 10; Clatt Cab 11 RINGER. ALAN - Rifle Cl 10, 11 RIOUX, MARK - Crott Coun 10; Wrett 10, 11 ROBBE. CYNTHIA - Pep Cl 12; Y-Teent 10, 11, 12 ROBERTUS. CARYN - Glee Cl 10, 11; Span Cl 10 Senior Activities-223 (V • Relocation of his 'sincere' pumpkin patch to school provides Kevin Boyd with an opportunity lor an illegal party while waiting for the Great Pumpkin's arrival ROBINSON Asst 12; NHS 12 ROBOID, PETER -Track 10, 11; NHS 12 I, RONALD - 01 1 1 10. 11; HOFF, CARLEN - Pep Cl 11. 12; an Cl 10; ILC 11. 12; Aqua Rob 10, Treat 11, Pret 12; AFS ROCK, RICHARD - Tale 12; NHS 11, 12 ROMA ,El, GREGORY - Rooter Cl 12; Batkotb 10; Ftball 10; Intr Spt� 11; Track 10. 11; Band 10; NHS 12 ROOT. ROBIN - Phil 11; Rut Cl 10; lie 11; Choir 10, 11. 12; NHS 12 ROOT. ROLAND - Band 10 ROREM, LYNNE - Jr Ach 10, 11, Sec 12; Y-Teen 10. II, 12; Ger Cl 10; GAA 10. 11. 12; Gymn 10, 11. 12 ROSCOE, DWIGHT - Ba� ketb 10; Ftball 10; Track 10 ROSEN, RITA - Y-Teen 11. 12; Choir 12 ROSENDAIE, PAUL - Hock 10; T l 12 ROSKOS. JAMES - Baiketb 10, 11, 12; Ftball 10 ROWAN. RENEE - OE 12 ROWIEY, DEBRA - FTA 12; Span Cl 10; GAA 11. 12; Choir 10; NHS 12 RUDOLPH, MARGARET - FTA 10; The 11, 12; Y-Teen 10. 11; lat Cl 10; Mutical 10, 11; Orch 11, 12; NHS 12 10, 11. 12 RUSHFEIDT, WILLIAM - Che� Cl 11. 12 RYDBERG. STEVEN - Hi-Y 12; Ger Cl 10; Wrett 10. 11. 12 RYGG, CARL - Ftball 10; Ski 11; Track 10, Wrc t 10 SANDGREN, MARGRET - Y-Teen 10, 12; Ger Cl 10; Choir 10 SANDHOFF, VALERIE - Y-Teen 10, 12; Fr Cl Exec Bd 10; ILC 11; Robin 11, Fac-Educ Ed 12; NHS 11, 12 SANTELMAN. MARY _ Pep Cl 11. 12; Y-Teen 10. 11, 12; Fr Cl 10; Lib A t 12; NHS 12 SAWYER, WILLIAM - Ger Cl 10; Hock 10 SAZENSKI, RANDY - Ger Cl 10; Gymn 10. 11. 12 SCHAEFFER, MATTHEW - Gymn 10; Intr Spt 10, 11 SCHAEPPI, THOMAS - Hi-Y 12; lat Cl 10; Ftball 11; Ski 10, 12 SCHARBER. SUSAN - Glee Cl 11, 12; Pep Cl 11. 12; Y-Teen 10, 11, 12; Span Cl 10; Robineiret 12; Robin 11, Stud life Ed 12 SCHELLER, SUSAN - AFS 10, 11; GLEE Cl 10; Pep Cl II. 12; Ger Cl 10; ILC II. 12; GAA 10 SCHIERENeECK. CAROL - Declam 10. 11, 12; Y-Tcen 10, 11, 12; Ger Cl 10; Band 10, 11. 12; Robin II. lay Out Ed ’.2; NHS II, 12; AFS 10 SCHIMMEl, DENNIS - Ba ketb 10; Cro � Coon 12; Hock 12; Intr Spt 11; lib A t II SCHMIDT. MARGOT - Y-Teen 10, 12; Span Cl 10; Focu 11; Tale 12 SCHNECK, JEAN - OE 12 SCHOFF, MICHAEL - Hi-Y 12; 8a kctb 10. 11, 12; Track 10; Stud Council 11, 12; NHS 12 SCHON, DONALD Intr Spt 12 SCHREINER, THOMAS - Ftball 10, 11 SCHULTHEIS, OTIS - Swim 10, 11, Capt 12 SCHULTZ. KATHY - Nur Cl 11, 12 SCHULTZ, ROBERT - Hock 10; Track 10; Stud Council 10 SCHUTZ, KAREN - Span Cl 10; ILC II; Robin 10. 11; Tale Ed In Chief II, 12; Quill and Scroll; II. 12; NHS 12 SCHWARTZ, RICHARD - Rooter Cl 12; Ski 11; Ten 10. II. 12; Band 10. 11. Pres 12 SCOFIELD, SONYA - Pep Cl II, 12; Y-Tccn 10 II; Ger Cl 10; AFS 10; NHS 12 SCOTT. JANE - Pep Cl 11, Cab 12; Wei Cl 10. 11. 12; Fr Cl 10; ILC 11. 12; GAA 11; Gymn 10. II; Robinairet 11, Tree 12; Stud Council 10. 12; Cla� Cab Sec II. 12; NHS 11. Sec 12 SCOn. LLOYD - Bateb 10. 11; Ftball 10. 11, 12; Hock 10; Wre 10; Clan Cab 12 SEBURG. MARK - Ten 10, 11; lab A t 12; l b A t 10; Stud Council II; NHS 12 SENTYRZ, ANN - Uiher 11; GAA II SEXTON. DONNA - DE 12 SHAUGHNESSY, PATRICIA - OE Tree 12. Y-Teen 10, II. 12 SHAW. SUZANNE - Glee Cl 10; OE Trea 12; Choir 10, 11; AFS II, 12 SHIELDS. GERI - Declam 11, 12; Fr Cl 10; lab A t 12 SHISH, ROBERT - 8a eb 10. 11. 12. Batketb 10, II, 12 SllBERMAN, SHELDON - Rooter Cl 10, II. Prc 12; Gymn 10, 11; Ten 10; Band 10, II, 12; Mutical 10, 11; NHS 12 SILVIS. WILLIAM - Hi-Y II. 12; Crot Coun 10, II. Capt 12; Intr Spt 10, 11. 12; Track 10, 11. 12 SIMMER. CHRISTINE - Fr Cl 10; Choir 10 SIVANICH, SUSAN OE 12; Y-Teen 11. 12 SKARR. CYNTHIA - Y-Tccn 10; Ger Cl 10 SKOG, DEBORAH - Y-Teen 10. II. 12 SKORPAK. MARCIA - Pep Cl 12; Y-Teen 12; Fr Cl 10; ILC 11 SKRETTING. NANCY - FTA 12; Ger Cl 10; ILC 12; NHS 12 SMALLBECK, CHERYL - Aqua Rob 10; Stud Council 12 SMITH. LOUISE - Declam 10, 11. 12; Y-Tccn 10, 11, 12; Band 10; Mutical 11. 12; lab Attt 12 SNACKENBERG, VEDA - OE 12: Y-Teen Span; Cl 10 SNOOK, REBECCA - Y-Teen 10. II SOOD. MARY JO Declam 10. II. 12. Glee Cl 10; Pep Cl II, Cab 12; The II. Troat 12; Ger Cl 10; Slud Council 11; Drama 10, 11, 12; NHS 12 SOLEE, BRUCE - Band 10. 11. 12 SORENSEN. LARRY - Rifle Cl K , Pret II; Gymn 10 SOWl. BARBARA Y-Teen 10. Span Cl 10; ILC II. Sec 12; NHS II. 12; AFS 10. II. 12; lab Attt 12 SPENCE. KENNETH - Gymn 11. 12 SPETHMANN. RUTH DE 12; Y-Teen 11; GAA 10. Band 10 SPRINGER, WAYNE Golf 10; Hock 10; Intr Spt 11 STARlEAF, SUSAN - Y-Tccn 10. 11. 12; Ger Cl 10; Choir 12; Glee Cl 10, II; Rob-naire II, Choreog 12; Stud Council 10; NHS 11, 12; Homecoming Queen STEFFENHAGEN, THOMAS Hi-Y 10. 11, 12; Rooter Cl 10; Cro Coun 12; Hock 10; Track 11. 12; Band 10; Stud Council 11 STEIN. JOHN - Choir 10 STEIMACK. SUZANNE DE 12; Hum Rcl II; Choir 10. II STENSRUD, STEPHANIE - Hum Rcl 11; Nur Cl 10, Trea II; Pep Cl 11. 12; Y-Teen 10 11. Chap Pret 12; Ger Cl 10; GAA 10; Choir 10; Lib A, ! 10, II; AFS 10 224-Senior Activities 1AM -1 Ger Cl lib; f. JOHN Choir 10, STEflER. LYNN 10. II. 12; vU n 10. II. Ger Cl 10; Choir IQ, westrum, baTibara - ae YTc 5 0- F,‘cl 1 ( d 10. II. 12; NHS ll - OE 12; Y-THEOeAlV DAGMAR x ftp Q I l_ V° IR. Y-Teom lO.llf V ' 9 Qj' . w$irer YowenbErg. oiane „-'ci II. li Ger Cl 10, AFS I0, 11 l.m 12; 0. II. 12; iVll; Ski Cl stcWuWr. steven - Wen ci 11; Aum Rol II; Ger W-ft); IlC 11. 12; lib Robin 12 Key Cl 12; NHS 12 ST$NERk0REGORY I. Span Cl — Rooter Cl W; -'Orch 10, 11. 17 $ud strSje, mark - STRlfGEl. WILLI AARK - Gcr - _______� n ThJWsON, KAREnN' Y Teent 10, 12 'tHOREG, JAMES - T l 12 CTHO oRg, MARK ''Hi 10, 11. W ooter Cl 10, WfSwim 10, 12; AES 10 ' THORSENa OpuGtAS - Chett Cl. 10. 10; Roofer Q J0J 11, i f'L Cl ,w; K±r yJ 1 Rooter ,0 ,, ir uj£l 10, '• n ,2V yij Orch io. n, yOro n. pr La r I, JILT — Pop l 12j?Span THORVILSON, 10; Stud Council STRO fc GRE©0RY - Hi-Y Gym J; Track 10 SULTZE. LYNDA - pU-Cl] WCal Wei Cl 10; Y-Tcer lM Ger C 12 VALSH, CY.NTKtfA - fA,r Cl lT V Y-Teen� ll y fCAD, STEfjftfcN KIntr SptfHfo, U U WALTERS, WENDY - Declam 10. 11. (cent 10; Tale II. Edit Ed 12 ON. OIANE - GlcovCI 12 ATSON, WAUfiEN - Rifle Cl 10. lOftj, 12; lab Attt 10 eJn4cht. NANCY - AFS 10. II. 1 ; Declam 10; PAM 11; Ger Cl 10, I; Stud C« ofci 0; Clan Cab 11; IHS 11 12. DEBORAH - AFS 10; 11. Pro 12; Wei Cl II; « 11; Ger Cl 10. Choir 10, Stud Council 12; NHS 12 INN, SUSAN - Glee Cl 10; Pep Cl 11. 1iMweent 10, 11, Chap Pret b Ant 11 THERMtJWlA - Pep Cl 11. 12; Y-Teenflo ll. Pret 12; Bar ' 11; Mutical 10; Orch KTMeS A1it 11; Tale ll,r12, S � «f Sjncil Homecoming Prin ctt;jNHSl2 WM. CHRISTJ A Ger Cl 10; IlC 11, Amb 12. NHS ll. 12 Gcr Cl 10; IlC U. 2. Intr Spit 11. 12 OLCENSKI, DEWARD - Ger Cl 10; Ten 10. II; Chen Cl 10, 11. 12 WOLD, SHERRY - Cam life 12; Glee Cl 10, 11; Y-Teent 10. II; Choir 12 WONG. PAMELA - GleeNCI 10. II; Y-Teent 10. 11 12; GAA 10; j oir Stud Council SWAi SWENDSEN. CAW4ERINE Pep CM I, Cab l2j Y-Tl£pl 10, 11, Chap Pret 12; G V JlO; Aqua Rob (ll. 12 TALBOTT, JOANNE - Tale 12 TEGEDER, MARY - Jr Ach 10; Y-Trent II. 12 VAN LOON, DEBRA - Cam life 10. II; Pep Cl 11. 12; Ger O 10; Band 10, 11. 12; Mutical 11, 12; NHS 12 VELASCO, NANNETTE - OE 12; Y-Teent 10, II; Span Cl 10 11. 12; Ger Cl 10; NHS 2 WERNER, MARY - AFS 12; NHS 12 WESENBERG. RICHARD - Declam 10. II; Debate 10, 12; Band 10, 11. 12; Stud Council 11; NHS 12 WESSLING. JANET - Y-Teent 10; Band 10, 11, 12; Mutical 10, 11. 12; Orch 10. II, 12; NHS 12 WEST, REBECCA - Declam 12; Thet 12; Y-Teent 10. 12; Fr Cl 10; Mutical II. 12; Focut 10; Robin 10. 11, Copy Ed 12; Ouill 8, Scroll II, 12 T, DAWN - Ger Cl 10; Choir h. 12; NHS 12 WAN. CLIFFORD H Y 12; Rifle Cl 10; Gymn 10. 11. 12 WYMAN. CYNTHIA - Y-Teent 12; Fr Cl 10. GAA 10. 11. 12; Off Help 12 YACKEl, PAUL - Ftball 10, 11; Track 10 ZEJDLIK, RANDY - Hock 10; Ski 11. 12; Orch 10, 11. 12; NHS 12 ZEIENAK. PAM MAI EE - NHS 12 ZIMINSKE. DAVID - Intr Sptt 12 ZIMMERMANN, STEPHEN - Ger Cl 10; Intr Spit 10. II. 12; Ten 10; Wret 10, 11, Co-Cept 12; Stud Council 10. 11; NHS 12 ZWEBER, DE8BIE - Choir 10 Senior Activities-225 X D o 6 CN CN ? VI , � w 't •• X 1) o c CO CN CN s g i a«y5!!s ?Xa “ ”3 i I e f i i 11111 ilillMiif r, $zl H f! i i II! IMJ! 11111 illllli II IIIIl3'Illi O' CN CN X § c Qv-r. Joseph's . ?00 . jQui v. Mory Wv g5 -, Qu,.V. SanaavJi. 104. V! 200. 204 loiy«� . Judy 54. M2. 187. Robeil Joseph 85. 184. )5o-.d,o ,15?. WO Schommer, Tereto 145 , Schon. Donold 190 i Sehopf. John Scoreboords Schromm. T homos 1 8 Schreiner. Thom w 490 S hre� l. loll 15J 1 Schroeder, Oo TS-ROR Scltroeder. Debra 155 sSchroeder, M.cKotl ,100. 170 {Schuehle. Nancy 138 Schuf . Joclia OS S hylthe4. Otis 170. J07 Schulte, BrodW7 j70 Schulte. C71TJ1H. Jok«i 1Q8. J01 ittmUe? KolM rT 70 Schulte, Roberrj 5 Schule. Mr. R.cll d ?I4 Ichotl. Karen Uj. 45. 53. 170. I ?03 t:— Bhworlf. R.chord 190. 214 Ichworle, Ronold 155. 217 Verne -108-109 ■Sol,eld. Jerry 1J8 Scofield. SorrriKj’O. 200. 202 Stoll. Jo 20170. 200. 01i� erM ov,d OllonleV Cl «Aen. Ootj PcTeiien. David J Petersen, Kath«n Petenen. M - 15 P9 8e!eAen. Nancy ■jLedrstn, Richard Ro'ch . Oona “TS7 Rolph. Oonny e iP Rolp limothy 184 RonMrg. NontyL 154, : RomitfXorl 154.207 Ro'Sjl., lyndo 187j RflndVhl, Gregory 137 fcrtfr, Kothv hfi Ron? Perry I37X Rertk, Kother. UMrnb. M,cK«lle y54 l n� ilM. Mr W� ls' RwJ’ossen. loda 137, Roisnkrssen. Ro«o ve I Rosen. R.ro IWT 21 Roscndole. Pool 181 Routn.old. W.ll.om Hgfroll, B-vceJyi Jon PK Rcjnoi, James 187 fei. M 4 lnaQuy r5iow. Dt i« T 8 aJp. G-eoory« W ((ope.n. Mama 3) Rounds. Mr Miclorl Ronon. Renee 187 Rowley. O 'o 89. Roydlry, Tenyr iS d� ytti. Moelene I R enite-n, Moiorio U6e.to, Oebbto IS £� dolph. BWTjolei f ■NMsroch, Chorlet Rvlfenoch. TKoma Rvnffltl, Torri TS oiMmr-4f«..n n s Olsen. � van 184 OltoW rlN r 134 . 208 Olson, Borbora I$2, Olson, 8 voily l € Olson. Srenda 04 PRreefen. Chery+-tJ«4, 201 Co i -n3 Petty on, D.iPff ------ Peterson. Gory 13jT's� —. Peterson. Jomei JK-‘- Peterson. Mori 137 Peterfcn. Mor. ,n 153 Peltffon. Mary 153 fflVn M,f eMa4?l4 to'lolle OltonXfovd-o OTRtfc-Ml.s Plate Clsoh, Mrs Heler Olson. James iusan 1 s d, Hei Peterson. 9,chord 153. ?'• Peterson, Robert 184 Peterson, Rooer Cly Q ev. Sonia Pejrson. Steven 13 rtfelan. Susan fj Pwl4««n. TimothJ—tf, 153. Peterman. I.nrotby 137 NinL'th, Mr Sops j214 h rf Beth Crotef-453 flal ) o K Bruce . 153 .fSUataM. Monoid .184 Plolrjtoll, Shoro!g l?7 Pie.. JecQuel.n tS9 pflueger. Dor.d _ig4 Phelps,. Donald H4 Donald— MSfflC. Malady I® Btyan 1s5N PhTn!a|. Cynth.-J -W Ph.lli , Jo Anne 153 ffiilliat, Sleplien I85 Pfsyi.cil tsJocolion 98. 79 P i Undo I37y Pttdicfc Richard «4. 249 MUnej. Jeono 1� h«perJCl°«dio(9ft 203. 1 P.eiWv Pot .C“o'' 4B. 214 ISerrqJOr MidflW 214 P-et.Io. 7 nrlin nsnJIJi 217. P.etreol. Sorboro | 3Ss'— Pietriel. Dav.d Piton. Jin 153. 200, 204 P,?t?JsV.. Pauline 184 Pirs.J. Mbs Ruth 214 PinWThomoi I IS; P.itjnTtynne H84. 201 P.i«m £ison 153. 201 Ro T� . Ronold 137. 20 RmJI. Susan 187 RouAit. Co «Jtf)154 R rwid. RobdsTV37 Reoftett, Eileen JD4 Rear. Potnc.o C4M Redden, Cothy t3 . 217 Olson. K. CorlenVil. li ibotp, M.choel 190 Ibvig, Sheryol 138 rs. Joseph 155 trs. I 201 � . Jonet 131 A Rvsveldl, WdlroSy 189 2 nlo, JeHtrc WS RusVotVo. W.ll.W 138 IvJ. Goylo 1 3 rn, Corner,neY-fss, 200' Rvtlen, Jeltrey Jl38. 204TT ,W. Terry l'flQ J Ryon. John 155 J V, Rydberg. Ste.SCTl89. 209 Ryotond. Dav.d 1 5, V)(S ygg. Cori 189. 210 Aaul 155 01soiy',,,8l '« 1 QbdCwolter « O llrMla 185. Otsrensl.. 5 eren Olion, Boiler,n, 5. b. Ruth Bj Gregg —W' Judy 187 Sferen 188. 217 Gregory 188 s Sejfo, Joseph 155 5Jwg, Marl 195 Scre-or.es 94 . 95y Seiners. Scott Tjf Setonder. Shorpn J55 Sem� er, Gory Tfi • doss 183 jpss ry. Ann lOlJ- J - S� oseph 5� 438. 205, 217 S4h Wolloce m5 « erson. 8 37 S nord. Jom s IJC 209, 217 '■‘avvroy, Gary 190 Jf-ter. Gregory 155 Siton. 8rion 138 Saeton, Oenn.i 138 I nSa ton, Drew |j8 j Shannon. Ellen l3 SKp.ro, Debra tsl 200, 202, 4. 214 7 Qj.ro, Horvoy 55 SRoughnesiy. Pdtnc 190 Shaw. Helen Show. V ill.om s) Sher(ord. Oov.d 1?S 204. 209 Shin|ds. Cer. 190 PTherl 191.208 Shu yen, Jon.ce 191 r5E� , Rosonne JJJ slrtlyf. Brodlcy 190 198 Shulli. Woyne M IRS - Revert. Michael jji S.lbermon, Shelddnl9l. 201. 20?s 214 N—' S.lriJlucindo 1)4 71X1 S'T� !f W.ll.om l9T 0Z_y Sm yRobeil 207 J S.mjnh, Christ,n wf71 S. nfcn. Cindy 155 5.ml vdh. lor. 155 ReilhJMortone 7 RadWeil. Oo.g 1 Reichert, Gregory Re.rhgott. Embet 188. 200. 203r Re d. Miss Gwe-3 Re.boon. Mory J t:e-|ri7 Ko’.hlerv. ReutlW Wo.gorel N.tholos, 185. Osterbw Ostlund. Sotoili. GeolfreyX 138 Salmi. Scott 15 OstKsftd lynn Oilman. Knsto Ostroas. Scots Otlrool. Jone Peg . Stnron Sondberg. Russell 15S ndgren, Jonel l 5 S daren. bond hall. Voter.el 557 W Sandnevs. R,chc frjl38. 2 AuTitHtrom. M.si Coro| 2J, V nyran. Mory 190. ttth. Joseph 155 SryX, M,(kerPW5 N � lh . Kay 1JV?T —'; S oge. Mr. Rob7)l 214 Pol g«HV Kalhle PohngvisC Noncy' P«h� «� suAj, T .mo'h Polser, Kokhieen -Poniei,- Vutel L PontowunOocl 41 .otherine Popentuis, Peogy. 11 Po.hom, Richard 13 Poker. Jolayne 152 Potker. Pot.ic a IB-6 Po.li Tk one (plf-Por { Jocolyn 134 Poro. Mo.y ISS.SW; Po.vey, Dougins T5s RolHn timothy 1® Rice. Svipn 1� Richards, S ionnp- 154 Richaidton. Thomoiy 13 Richey, kothlcen T B RichlelT orhleen 137 R.co.Eliiobefh 138 R.ecl. Kothenne 138 R.lfle. hb .y 138 - . R'lle Clvt. 54. iC2_) -Sone .i.. Rond N90. 208 Sho her. PotirjjflJI38 t I Ve . Jess 73 «cWcr. Voiiheat.190 — Schoeller. Et.ot 138 ____ Schoepp.. Pair,CO 155. 201 Schoepp.. Thomos 190. 210 Scha-er Susa 155 AJjflper. Joseph K.5 Sc ho Per. Robe.rvyi tG.cooAje. im S.soTTn. 190. 20 mthio 138 •r. V.tki 1138. 198 isrson 1 J tdt. C d 55 790 7 J I . Richor 214 — on IdoJ PlocherAHery IM Pleot!«T? oihlee li7 Prut,- 4 -4.onk 114 Poison. Timothy 137 Politer, Ann 184. 214 Politer. Jud th 13A Polt-sVe, Jbtold '■ '£ •. Porothf-awdley Poster Williom 181. I Ponerfnjohy 164 —4 Piice. Cheryl 184, ?jJS Pr e, Goylo 137 Pf.se, Penny 184 Prient. Cheryl .184 ■Mme-Snfiauia Prinsen, Julie 137 PruetcrjScor 184, 20 9rvhs, 6'4 1 54 Pruhs. Red 9437 iPsylles. Aaifc 137 C Puljir, CcQD 184 « . Moii r V Pull. Th5m 83. 18 Purdy. AnW 13P—I ▼utnom, De'-se B4l Potno-i. Knsti 202. 203 . 203 illiom T 54 !lon 188 .. Danuel 138 i. S'ephen i 154 ar JoQsb 188 SirVvwtn. Koren Sivonich, Svion I9l Sloor. Cynthia Ul Sloor, Heather SjO Slolt-pn. Curtis 155 stay 8o, si Slirmy, Douglos 15$ 5l.nnlr. louro 138 lynn 138 Ritchie. W.i James JI4 Rir.ce. Robbyn 1 4 Rivkin, Jeflrey 154V Robbe. Cynth o TWn RoberlusJ Coryn IJ8 RobuTTa. ?0 —h— RobjaaTO 50. 201 Robiitsolfv Michael 1 $4 RoknWef Ronold 188 Robajdj Peter 188 s RochefS? ' m A l De rr-T o, ?o? Sch.pper, Ph.l 155.) ?|1 Ssh’eo, Jennifer 200 S 2«usner. Jon 3M ScWCS, Juson J) fakfloP. Donold I 3 y4-dt. Charles—JSl t tj'i Ken� eth T'Sfi Morgot jj. 190 Fteder,038 ScMbptf. l.so lsQi7 SchneeV, icon lf5s Scheg orhleen 1� S h ! Hv 4JiPS38- J Sloapnd. Myroij ( Sispak, Ma.c.J II Nonct-J' 5 uiyr. undo nr Sledno, Kote 138 Sffpico. Meir,ir ii Smollbeck. Chervj _ Sm.ler, Jul.o 138 Smith, Chorles 138 Sm,lh Gregory “T34 5rasUiAlov.s« 32 1 RocheTRoC 88 Rocheltov, Lyneite 138 Rock. Richard 188 Rockman.iPoul I38 � . RodfhJ el.sso 3bT Rod me. Terri 138 C—' Roe’. Mis Shoron RognsT'Tyothleen'nsV Rohf ff oren 42 W ,'onothai Tep CM BJ Peilick, JeonrP Perlul. loielto' 230-Index I _ 5 2 2J -SS2- w n3 - . 2 „ S s - c = : A A 2 .? ? 5 fr ’O-S J o f -S S?i3woi« • • A % , U • . | f £ o • • O • S 1 ? S 9 | S | { mnmwai n u noo069« o “ Jk � � - -, K r '. . To 07 4. - yvn syj 'SO iVifVfnP s„ slg cr'vUs s 'Jyr tr,:- $ r- «-- ££SSSlo2- ■- £2K3-S;2 kVj-- 2 L - 8 ” 5 5 - S58 K ..$■ £ - S £ - - « N N i N £ - £ .5 5; S; - _2 « irfiuu.4 z «■ i 3 I 2 ■? -g ? ? y ? ????? r o 000 vo o o O' o o o ol o o o o o o o o o b • o • v • c� ® • vf F«B� o« � fcwv� vc«fc fcv©Nv v®'“ � (Cxxzx:;.:ir!r- . r ilp'i i ) J i J i i i i j J i ? j j i i J j i j i 5 i J i j i j i ? i i i i i i iiijj iiiii sj-sff-cil ? £pno Vo nnrq_ ; g. yvO [) 8 £ = s 2 „ . = £ st . =si2r = S . 7ui$jl rvfTi V .0 £ 2 -o V' g £ -O -o o 5-9 S-S.-. Jo- S22S0- - - « - |£ J?2-r'S'-?� o'S' , ? -vtf qfyvvrrY'{rtf cn “ Vm?H !j WiAO urrv 77 79 ‘j roq TOKV TP AIsfiQipiI s'Jt-4 liiM 1 = IfjTP f 5- 5 M i-jiff ' 5 5 ? 5 ■£ u § 1- 3 £ c t 11 e • i s —2 2 J I 8 S 5 •' -i ? ? c S� .? S 5 c’ — � tAtAO «A«XtA«AlAviV)tA0V V «AMlAt V MV)O« ) U V) tAV V)v)«tvlAv) 00VI V) VlV «A«A«AV)V)V)V)in0viv V)V)0 0V) vi viv vtvtv� 0v v J) V V M V M 3 A £ 00 CN 0 o c Dear Staff: This is it. This is the last time you'll have to cringe when you read one of our poison pen letters. Those notes were essential though, as were the many times we tossed out your layouts and hen-scratched your copy. We hope that now that we're done you know what goes into this book, and that we had to hold the whip over you to outreach our best. At times, no doubt, we were the slave drivers, and that cramped little cell of an Annual room was a prison—especially when we were locked in there until midnight. But like everything else, the '70 Robin is what you make it. Those nights were, for some, a real drag. For most of us though, they were times to grow, to learn, and to laugh, as well as times to search for just the right word, or to fidget while waiting for the photographers. We broke out of that little room and sprawled out in the halls to be trampled on by track runners, and were shifted from one classroom to another by the janitor. What held us together was, at first an illusion (or a nightmare) but from deadline to deadline, personalities emerged and meshed (or clashed). When we were jostled into that crowded room, we were close to friends. Really close. For us, each page that was checked off brought to mind a person, and a thousand other nameless thoughts. In the background were sounds, the noises of creativity and of sharing ... a pencil tapping, the grinding that heralded walnut rushers, the mumbled excuses of Thespian staffers, change jingling in Kevin's hands on the way down to the pop machine, threats to write editorials protesting how mistreated we were, ( Ferrell or phone! ) Ollie's ringing command: Do it, and the uncontrollable laughing spells of Jennie and Ginny. Perhaps the best private joke of them all was shared by just us three.- the effusive smiles you wore when you handed us layouts, caps and heads, and the speed with which they changed to a sullen Why not? Behind this chaotic staff, which was truly like a Chinese fire drill, were two wonderful adults who held us together; our advisor, Mrs. Olson, and Dale, our custodian. They shared many traits: a willingness to listen, a sense of humor, dedication and concern for us, a love of food. (Dale magically appeared, marked by the strains of country western music and trailing cigar smoke, at the smell of hamburgers frying, while Mrs. O. was served royally at her desk.) We always knew where we stood with them, and by their example we learned what it means to be a responsible, understanding adult. In their own way, they were parents to us, possibly because we seldom saw our own families . . . Those who sacrificed their weekends will finally agree with us, that twelve months at hard labor was really worth it, for this book will never mean as much to anyone who reads it as it does to those who made it. Nothing can match the sense of accomplishment and pride at turning these pages, and knowing what comes next. And so we hope that now our staffers will understand our desire for only the best: this creation by our hands. Nancy, Becky, Carol, and Doug Acknowledgements Mrs. Helen Olson Mr. George Tokar and Baxell Photography Miss Nella Peterson Mr. Donald Kvam Mr. Norman Juliot AV photographers Tom Egan Mr. Dan Gleason Miss Ktomet and teachers In our vicinity Guthrie Theatre Conservation Bureau Parents of staffers 232-Dedicated to Mrs. O CX-ruoo -nn QQ 3$™ 'Y JL O A w cVo o tr ° C U-fe il rvsujX Lm Q. U-k K 9 ct J XL Q 2-n0 to£ JSxjJi suS) juxjcJIt cyti ji -± un i 'i a Ko u9 -'r 9 'tw u o o ( 2a_M 3 YKto - cvlX cxJ C t '1 CO 3 °Cf L l5 o oO onai c e G££ 7--v r JV- jC- CCJ . (X' S u - T exJUttSu CX trixJ' W y 7 7 K l - LA yeXs uMji, Lo tcJl K Cs-bt S qlJ2J - ■ - x ’ ? LlA ' !- ■ - be-a-o ilwio . Ox .00 - ctk -OO JVU y SYUx ' _ tJL 'yJLo °ct ,o v OTJ- { Pvi-p K 3uo XjJUl 0- 9 g ccJZO) Uf a _ u2 yK x . 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