Robbinsdale High School - Robin Yearbook (Robbinsdale, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1971 volume:

w gww: WM ,6 MkaW m4 tuba tA 326W QWWLQWWC an-- b W 5 MW MD uzmm MAUI? ' . ??? 114m- l the mighty robin, am quite a feeble bird. The life of a student ................................... 16 Established groups .................................... 4O Disciplined play ...................................... 66 Table of Contents Learning from instruction .............................. 92 Faces ............................................... 124 Index ............................................... 212 4 Theme The dew of my honesty is parched by the knowledge that I am sometimes not all real. I open to nature- I cannot lie to her, she knows my tru A creative and controlling force in the universe- the external world in it entirety; my total environment. I run ahead of it, walk on top of it and sometimes when I stop long enough to look around, I remember it is there. Theme 5 IS a gift of in d. n a t S r e d n u t .m md mm MW mm e0 th t 0 t IV, 8 u Y n 0 m a Beauty If I am natural enough to be a raspberry then I am true enough to be a goodness. Summer When I am in a closeness with others, my sometimes hidden sensitivity is unveiled and I let my expressions reveal my heart. 8 Autumn I reach out to everyone, everything, for I need to touch nature's art, nature's children, nature's purity. But sometimes it's like reaching out in the dark, trying to capture at least one little radiant ember that I know must be there within the black darkness that surrounds it, within the friends surrounding me. Walls and Clocks are distant now lam nearer to what is me. Long-awaited solitude Comforts my worn tolerance. My silent scream is heeded. Autumn 9 Aloney Surrounded by snowy softness, Shrieking silence overpowers my thoughts. Penetrating nothingness sends a chill through my veinsy vibrations of loneliness are all I perceive- 10 Winter Each flake Retains a shape That long will ever vanish. I might be a separate star amidst a galaxy of others. For I must stand alone against the sometimes frozen bitterness of existence. But together we can retain the heat of our souls by sharing the beams of our brilliance, and reflecting each other's moods. We can live side by side in complementary harmony. 'Cause me and you, we're friends. We travel with the time, with the seasons. We share all the love and hate found in the Changing of the seasons, our friends, the time. Ya know, likee people and seasons, they're sorta alike. Winter 11 If I cannot recognize you for more, at least I will acknowledge thatyou,atthneg can nudtrne u3seeds ofenn0 0n. I savor moments of windblown happiness, dancing under stars of genHe ann Unent My mind's smile intertwines with thexvannHwofyoura 12 Spring only dark, ly small. ; and night is m on then I a Jupiter: iwhispers to Marsi HearkeIi yetyonderbfloaf planet. It floateth on clouds of not- - sustain or replenish a distressed souyl iwhispers to Jupiteri Yea-.-but answer Why hath the GREAT FORCE giveh thi such beauty to protrUde frOm us all? a . - ' 'Tis ill- behaved elements which pr trudeth Itdm a thrOng. . glts regal blue telleth Us that beauty be sea deep. i Jupiter: . Saturn: Pluto: Saturn: Pluto: i Saturn: - ears heareth gos- blue planet; ani- . blves asunder. GREAT FORCE: StopeFrivolity be not the position of planets before mine eyes. I giveth Earth beauty for the sake of its beauty. I giveth Earth seasons for a model by which it may change. According to my plan, it may change. Now planets, take up thine course once more so that we may continue Earth's seasons. 'Tis man that bereaveth my hope for peace, He shall soon know time was of the essence. The life of a student Today Is a beouIIIul do The to s of IIghI IIIIor Ihroug Ihe sonIInoIs OI Irees IhIs mornIng, , I saI by Iho crook and conIempIoIed. I missed classes, bUI I somehow II dIdn I maIIor. I The serenIIy and boouIy . , of my feelings and surroundings comploIon copIIvaIed me . . . ;I IhoughI of you. M II discovereid ou fucked 1;: away In Ihe s adows oI Iho Ireeszhen rediscovered you on Ihe smiles of Ihu flowers as Iho sun I peneIraIed Iho peIaIs . . . In the rhythm of Ihe how: I I IaIImg upon Iho sIroom . . .I In Ihe freedom of III. . robIn as he flew seorchIng I as you do. . I' L J go I m very happy Io hon found you 0 oh. Now, you wil never leave me, for I will always find you In Ihe baouIy of III. a, Photo and Text by7 Walter Rinder Celestial Arts m 1345 Howard Stree7t0 San Francisco, California IAvailable in poster formI An atmosphere is modified from the everyday lumbhroom clatter to a traditional Homecom- ing dance. Music by the Perspectives and the chatter of acquaintances dismiss inhibitionsrv The prinCess . . . The coronation . . . The queen . . . Sherry Biorn begins her three day reignl Rainy weather forecasts threatened many anticipations of an eventful Homecoming Week, but indoor activities curbed some Cloudy outlooks. A soggy field Friday night necessitated cancellation of the traditional presentation of the torch. At the game, where Robins Panned-da-Bears, spirits rose measurably. However, a subtle lack of enthusiasm and genuine interest was noticed when a few Student Council members and a small band of supporters questioned the relevancy of Homecoming. The customary sales of beanies, pennants, buttons, pompons, and balloons excited many Pep Club prospects and other school spirit enthusiasts, but confused the idealistic values of the philosophical revolutionaries. Criticism and praise of Homecoming were expressed by RHS'ers, but it was the Forgotten Alumnus, At least one alumnus is home for Homecom-T ing. Escorted by Cliff Brooks, Queen Sue Star- One week Of glory Or apathy, leaf will soon congratulate her successor. and Homecoming is gone watching the Pep Fest, roaming the halls and visiting teachers, who could have presented a valid judgment. 18 Homecoming ' N.Hameq WWW LRain forces lLCs float to reveal a dismal truth - the small Robin hides within its plastic shell. awme mm wwvgkwggmh WW, M w; 4 . 1n. rwAvamW mmmv m Wv M fSounds of today quiet his peers lohn Mahoney sings Close to You. iomecoming '70. Three-year-olds are led by their Sunday Schooli teacher, Sharon Selander, in a song about the wee little man who couldn't see Jesus. Young Life leaders portray their humorous sideT in a skit, followed by earnest talks about God at a Camp Courage retreat. Forerunner of rock and roll, Chuck Berry hase a new identity. He spreads his renewed inspira- tion at a music festival in Stephen's Point, Wisc. 20 Identity Storehouses of conflicting facts, principles and concepts surround Diane iokkanen, helping her to take a stand. e-Sensitivity seminar opens up channels. A brief silence permits students to recapitulate and meditate upon previously discussed concepts. J, To understand is to communicate. Nancy Zellmer and Randy Halstrom meet halfway. Lost in clouds of confusion, students struggled to find their identity. Some began their search at seminars where honest criticism was exchanged to further understanding among themselves, of themselves. Close human bonds allowed students to relate their own values to those of similar beliefs. Many found God, who could reveal hidden truths. Some, however, saw hypocrisy in church-goers and insignificance in church attendance. They often retreated to nature to absorb its beauty without City grime. The study of philosophies also directed searchers t0 the ultimate, recognition of purpose and meaning in their own lives. Occasionally, though, attempts to learn aboutthemselves Peace of mind and security are sought in an unstable world only led to incomp'rehension and withdrawal from reality- depression, drugs, fantasy . .. Identity 21 Golden Olden Days brings Penny Arcade popularity back toi life for Jerry Mallinger and Sue Zehms. 22 WPA Though publicity for the Women Pay All dance ran high, funds ran low and Student Council lost one hundred dollars on their venture into the Golden Olden Days. A scarcity of people dancing with the beat of the Treadwood was also sadly, but distinctly noticed. One idea which tried to inspire students was the coronation of a WPA king. He was chosen from a group of eleven guys, each representing one of eleven characteristics, ranging from biggest feet to biggest flirt. King Kent Waryan was crowned in the foyer with an audience of 20. Due to the apparent falling popularity of king and queen coronations, this attempt did little to raise spirit. Nevertheless, cowboys, Indians, Women of RHS refuse to Pay All, Stud Council loses money on WPA flappers and other old-time personalities appeared at the dance to take advantage of the reversal of boy-girl roles. When Sue Coughlin takes T the wheel, her WPA date Charlie Hogetvedt, begins to worry. ' . eTo glorify the male image, a king is crowned; Kent Waryan. -i'l ii C! TPast eras are brought back with cavemen and roaring twenties cos- tumes worn by Debbie Kuffel, Chuck Schmidt, Diane Dickenson and Mel Speiss. e-To complete a Gay Nineties cos- tume, Carol Heyen laces up Kris Catton's breath-taking corset. WPA 23 n.'V... W 3 gm mawwmpwm'mw allin;nluglnl Artistic relevancy, painted by creative youths, ..; replaces childish Obscenities on the Chalet wall. Political views are pushed upon Gary Ander-i son by the Rice Girls, Barb Grcar, and Corrie Backes. A 1, WW W 300er Slander, crudity, and meaning-a less scribblings are freely exhibited on study hall desks. 24 SeIf-expression lnborn conflicts flourished in the minds of RHS'ers, who j tried to expound on their e w feelings through various forms army of expression. Involvement ; L ,l, 3.. 3f allowed some release. Many who .u u. ... .. a u u '- 3 ? ' i h : couldn't resist participation i .. in the politics of cam- : paign '70, voiced favoritism for the candidates with the right answers to taxes, pollution, and war. The peace sign, also, centered on the political scene but entered into other Through self-expression, reality and truth can be grasped institutions to signify friendship and love. Moods of artists were reflected in abstract and concrete creations. Others simply left their crude mark on a desk and slipped, unidentified, into a crowd. Valuable prophecies and analyses were often offered by silent iinobodies , and were heardeby nobody. Yet, each form of expression sought a compromise between reality and dreams. TDrawn on a unique medium, but re- lating a common hope is the peace sign. eJimi Hendrix's face is resurrected with compassion by Dave Tyler. Self-expression 25 Drama presentations, semester one, were christened with the annual children's play. Good Grief, A Griffin was both entertaining and Fall plays entertain as they give new perspectives educational for the first-time theatre-goers. Though the Griffin's horrendous costume and angry roar terrified some youngsters, the fast- moving plot also employed a humanistic moral, which was, in essence, the golden rule. Required to sell or buy two tickets for the Fantasticks, Juniors protested through silent petitions and eventually Changed the policy. The Junior class still sold enough tickets, however, and the play captured its audience in a fog of fantasy, which was conveyed through aesthetic soliloquys. Crude but functional sets allow the Fantasticks to melt into a human tableau.T 26 Plays e Panic-stricken citizens hear news of the Griffin. l Ice cream at Farrell's follows a fantastic show. T What you need is to do more and say less, bellows the Griffin, indicating a human blemish. e-Poignant pantomine gently por- trays the character of the Mute, Denise Gordon. Plays 27 Conventionality is eased by Barb Hofstedt's bead stringing e; during a class discussion. WWW W, 4 Shoes are kicked off for comfort in a rigid, wooden desk.i 5g M ? ; ywwww t 4V 4 ?La t? , Rules pertaining to lunch in the foyer are ignored to break the formality T and consistency of a common school day. Couples shed inhibitions to show their feelings in the halls of RHS. Col- 4 leen Knight and Mark Nelson hold hands, worthy of a G rating. 28 Informality Unwritten rules of formality were tossed into oblivion as the students' desire for a relaxed school ilnformality all too otten sinks into the continuing rut of conformity. atmosphere prevailed. Indefinite freedoms spurn stereotype formality It was not unusual to find desk rows corrupted into curious Circles or teachers permitting the playing of rock records in class. Rules were broken without excessive fear of punishment. This was partially due to the abolishment of detention. The dress code was violated daily, yet this illegality met with little active disapproval. Freedomeand students liked it. Some parents questioned the school's reformation, but RHS' youthful inhabitants welcomed a chance for experimentation within classes, discovering they could now sometimes be themselves. T Monotonous and traditional rows are replaced by a circle in Mr. Young's Engiish class. lnformality 29 2:, : my, Temporary, artificial snowflakes hang over the heads of team T captain caricatures in RHS' hall of fame. 30 Sno Week Standard dance conduct is altered by a i line of contented sitters. In another attempt to boost Robin spirit, Sno Week invaded RHS halls. Snowmen, snowflakes, caricatures of team captains, and the traditional calendar of events were the Sno Week ' contributions of Pep Club and Rooter Club. On the second day of the week, most of the decorations were torn down by unappreciative students. All-school sliding and tobogganing parties led to the inevitable Sno Week auditorium on Friday. The king and queen of the snow were Chosen and entertainment commenced. With fifteen minutes of the program remaining, many students left, in spite of the request to remain seated. The week ended with the sparsely attended After eight weeks of winter snow-Sno Week Sno dance. For those who cared it had meaning. For those who didn't . . . so much for Sno Week. e Last year's royalty, Pat Beyer and Steve Kranz, heighten suspense before the Sno crowns are accepted by Col leen Knight and Wally Olson. i Photos of baby ahletes amuse Lyndon Ludford and an Jordet. W W MAW .mw WLMaWJ M . WWW, . T Seadarg In musicians put song and music into movement. Sno Week 31 Crowds, equipped with Kleenex, wait a in line to see Love Story. Simple pleasures of decision-making i are shared by Jo Parker and Mark Chris- tiansen, at Mr. Cricket's at Brookdale. Basketball games provide an atmosphere appropriate for a date and a last- a minute babysittingjob; George Sontowski and Barb Younghans, with three- year-old Dan Sontowski, adjust to the unusual situation. 32 Dating Exhilarating speeds and winds thrill, but chi!l Tim Kanz and Pam Hognes. T Shadows and noises of a warm fire make Pat St. Cyr and Chuck Hanson's evening enioyable, without expenses. Weeks dragged slowly on but were relieved by the glorious weekends. Staying within the high school student's budget and curfew, casual dates like adventures to the top of the Wirth ski jump, basketball games or just evenings of watching T.V., varied the dating scene. Going out to see a show, and finding an inexpensive place to eat afterwards, was an old standby, a popular but unimaginative date. Mixed but unmatched groups of boys and girls shared Saturday night fondue dinners or unplanned get-togethers. Couples who were going together were even more informal in their dating game ; Only money and time restrict weekend adventure just being together seemed to be enough. Weekends without dates . . . another week slowly drags on. Dating 33 34 Orderly Bruce Libby adjusts the pulmonary function i machine at North Memorial Hospital, planning a , future career as an Inhalation Therapist. Employment in part-time jobs added to the burdens of daily homework and household chores for many RHS'ers. Problems originated in the job-hunting procedure. Frustrated with dozens of forms and no success, desperate applicants tried to cope with rejection due to the severe shortage of job opportunities. Finally, acceptance and the first day of employment arrived but often created fatigue, Jobs bring part-time agonies and full-time personal benefits confusion and embarrassment. Waitresses encountered picky, hungry customers, spilt coffee, and broken dishes. Salesclerks faced impatient buyers but hid their anger behind pleasant, if false, smiles. To the despair of teachers and friends, job-holders were guilty of class-time naps, incomplete assignments and quick tempers. Despite the endless problems, many looked upon their jobs with favor, aware of rewards other than material pleasures, including dream fulfillment, and exposure to new ideas and friends. Gas station attendants Lu Ann Van Risseghem and Janet Schultz aim to please male customers. T Jobs wgmwm e Lifeguard duties for Mark Henrikson at Regent Junior High means preserving safety and occasionally sur- prising an unsuspecting swimmer. T Flattery and friendliness are tactics used by Rick Mason, employed in Dayton's shoe department. 6- Amidst the hot dogs, cokes, and ice cream, Mari- lyn Henry and Jan Larson serve Brookdale crowd. Jobs 35 After a successful hunt a on Lightning Rod Mame catches the fox and J. P. Burnside. In a sentimental song Patrick Dennis reassures his 9 Aunt Mame that she is his best girl. Cries of pain from John Mahoney, Jan Murphy and i Greg Gonzalez filled the practice room in the death scene of Picnic on the Battlefield. lllllallllllll I lillinulnlllln Iluv WI..- Ir 1 , , ; V -u- CF Never-ending practice constituted a major part in the life of each actor during rehearsals for the one-act and the musical. Desiring success, cast and crews strive to reach perfection The casts of both worked equally hard in portraying character. Picnic on the Battlefield strictly anti-war, represented RHS in the state one-act contest. Musical comedy replaced deep drama as Mame launched into production. Three times the usual amount of intricate sets occupied the stage during the course of Mame . The musical, though centered around one individual, conveyed the talents of many. The two productions were separate in size and idea but each had a dedicated cast and crews. T Under the direction of Mr. Plut, the skeletal props of Mame are built. t- Claude and l have the wedding present all figured out, announces Mr. Bab- cock to Mame, the groom's skeptical aunt. Love, bits of confusion, and measures of hate were the components underlying family life. Troubled students brought their problems to the family, except, of course, when the family was the problem. Then, youths either carried the brunt of disgust or ran away. Fortunately, some students lived in families that worked, played, and prayed as one inseparable unit. Petty quarrels erupted con- cerning appearances, preferred habits, etc., but greater problems lay in drug and liquor use, interpersonal relation- Many frustrations bombard the family's pathway ships and adjustment to family deaths and divorce. At times, these cruel problems destroyed the family's order, forcing its members to realize how much they did or didn't depend upon one another. Unimpeded in its path, the family pursued its course of learning. When time presented problems to the students, they reacted, guided by the scars of family experiences imbedded deep in their minds. 38 Family Life At last Little Al grasps the technique T v.., of drying dishes with the finesse of his big sister, Sue Gartz. T Saturday night Mass at Sacred Heart arouses brotherly re- sponse fom the Hall family. e With the help of her mother, Terry Peltier prepares for her wedding, pausing to reflect on memories of the past and to speculate on the future. e With enthusiastic readiness, Kris Hoenigschmidt and her family head for a weekend of snowmobiling and other types of winter recreation. Family Life 39 Establ sssssssssss iza ion- t tate her wonder Inll ic blueprint for organ stained by man's attempt to Nature's cathol Acclaimed by many, scorned by some, National Honor Society instituted much conversation around Inactive societies distinguish the accomplished elite Christmas time. Congratulatory letters arrived on Christmas Eve complimenting the receivers for their scholastic achievements. Selected by teachers and an impersonal computer, inductees became official members at the NHS ceremony. The night follow- ing the induction, NHS'ers splurged on a $5.00 Tom Turkey dinner at the Ambassador Motel. Costing $200 more than the banquet, the planned NHS trip to New Orleans forced some members to consider emptying bank accounts or selling savings bonds to finance it. Only 19 managed to handle the cost, however, so cancellation was inevitable. Because of the lack of funds and interest, NHS remained mainly an honorary society. Quill and Scroll, another award group, also stayed inactive, but honored journalism excellence. Candle flames glowing, NHS members 1 contemplate their new honor. Gracious but somewhat formal, the Na- -+ tional Honor Banquet at the Ambassador Hotel proceeds with the turkey feast. 42 Quill and Scroll-NHS T Cake and punch lighten the at- mosphere following a sophisticated induction 5 e r v i c e for National Honor members and their families. e Unpaid NHS volunteer Mary Beth Peterson checks coats in the foyer at the January band concert. NHS-Quill and Scroll 43 In any language, float construc- T tion can be a real hassle. Late re- visions are made by ILC members Nancy Peterson, Nancy Anderson, and Karen Rohling. Universal friendships originate -; at the AFS Welcoming Tea given in honor of RHS foreign students. 44 AFS-ILC Atop the world are exchange students Amy Sak- a urai, Erzan Taluy, Dorthea Lemcke, and their sisters Vicki Johnston, Sherry Barnett and Karen Rohling. For a student far away from home, the airport's cold, cemented continents can be meaningful. Students here and throughout the world co-existed, thinking alike and needing each other, yet rarely touching. The need for contact was realized by International Language Club and American Field Service. AFS's principal objective was to work, again, to bring foreign students to Robbinsdale so .. L a , , . . that young minds of different . stww-r- i origins could learn from each i ' ' other and grow together. A noble cause . . . but as usual, money was necessary. In their constant search for Tom relations among men threaten hopes of AFS and ILC funds, AFS'ers begged their way into usually bankrupt finances of students. Penny Wednesdays, Slave Days, bake sales, a film festival, an ice cream social and a talent show were planned to raise money for the Club. To ILC, however, money wasnt as vital. They sought to understand human emotions through knowledge of language and culture. Did anyone care? Despite colorful flags and costumes, few sophs heeded the orientation appeal. The second-place float was made by a handful of seniors. Although unnoticed by the majority of the students, AFS and ILC continued their small contribution to assist a troubled world. Eager sellers Erzan Taluy and Ann Subiakla sur- sund a buyer at the AFS Rummage Sale. lLC-AFS 45 ' Identifiable by ornamented letter sweaters, Pep Club and Rooter Club members used buttons, pompons, signs, and PA announcements to pidk up the year's falling degree of blue and gold devotion. Something different, the first RHS Football Clinic, incited student involvement. Willing team members demonstrated to an audience made up solely of girls. Before the Robin-Falcon football game, Robbinsdale's Pep Club hosted an informal potluck supper for Armstrong's Club. Pep Club and Rooter Club also organized Sno Week, bringing hundreds of snowflakes and hall decorations including a handwritten tape extending around the entire first and second floors, reaffirming the fact that it was Sno Week. Clubs induce support, launching student initiative Their group success was to be determined by individuals getting as much as desired from clubs appreciated but rarely acknowledged. 11 m 2 Robin Rooters motivate fan support at the Lake Con- T ference Championship gymnastics meet. Officers and members hash over remedies for their low -; bank balance at the once-a-month Pep Club meeting. 46 Pep Club-Rooter Club i Robin skull caps and pompons appear at a pepfest, co-starring Pep Club prospects. i Impromptu Pep Club artists devise good luckers for the gymnastics team, to discourage defeat. +- Wobbly ladders and non-adherent tape am- plify the problem of hang- ing signs for Mary Riffle and Rita Allen. Rooter Club-Pep Club 47 48 Tale - Focus Tale reporter Corey Backes pries opin- 6 ions from non-committal Dawn Dennis and Pat Standal. Star-Tribune journalism clinic at the Pick-i Nicollet offers Tale staffers an opportunity to study editorial techniques on school time. Spare time allows Shelly Thomas, Claudia T Pieper and Cheryl Meli of the Tale to ex- periment with a hand press at the printers. Inquisitive writers consult Mrs. Armstrong-a and past Focuses for ideas and inspiration. Representative words, photographs, and art works of students appeared in RHS's Robin's Tale and Focus . Acclaimed as adventurous by professional writers, Tale staffers extended their range of surveillance outside school walls. ln-depth topics such as the well-publicized elections Challenged faculty and students alike to question their own ideals as well as those of others. More extensive uses of art work in the newspaper included stenciled designs on the election page and the Innovanons,gnevances confront readers in 'Tale,' tFocus' Page One Christmas collage. Time for research was extended with a study hall exclusively for the Tale staff. Still, it seemed to them that most of their time Was spent at the printers', checking proofs. For the Focus staff, with hundreds of articles to review, printing was their least worry. To insure impartiality, all works submitted were numbered and remained anonymous until final selections were made. Contributions of poetry, short stories, drama, art, photography, and essays were solicited from the student body. Publication 'of both the Robin's Tale' 'and Focus produced a feeling of accomplishment, and usually relief, on the part of the staffs. As one editor put it, If just one person is reached with a new idea, all the effort is worthwhile. F0cus - Tale 49 Land and water ballet, performed by Robinaires and Aqua Robins, required hard workouts, which bent and strained sore muscles to their limits. Included in the Robinaires' regime was a new weigh-in procedure; overweight Robinaires were asked to lose pounds between seasonal sports. Practices to perfect routines and performances were held three times a week during the summer, mornings before school, and during their fifth hour study hall. However, the monotony of exercise was broken by parades, car washes, slumber parties, and sales of Homecoming flowers and Rex liquid detergent. It was also relieved by the varying Continuous rehearsals and training result in group harmony terrain of dance floors-- such as the rain-soaked fields of football games. Aqua Robins had fewer opportunities to perform but refined their spring show, Aquanopoly , the purpose of their weekly practices. Various swimming clinics and additional Tuesday night practices after Christmas helped the water birds learn to stay afloat and perform with grace simultaneously. Synchronization became more difficult as the club's membership increased from 27 to 33 girls. A matinee-type show for junior-high students was planned for the first time to complement the Aqua Robins' evening performance. Entertainment-oriented Aqua Robins and Robinaires exerted all to satisfy their audiences and themselves. Hello, Dolly is choreographically conveyed to RHS alumniT and students in the Robinaires' Homecoming performance. 50 Robinaires-Aqua Robins eRuffled umbrellas of pink, blue, and yellow coordinate with matching outfits and draw special interest to a Robinaire halftime dance routine at the Robin-Falcon basketball game. 1;; TDuring an unsynchronized splash ses- sion, Aqua Robins playfully dismiss the monotony of practice. eCostumed Water Birds compose a human wheel at their spring show. Aqua Robins-Robinaires 51 Secluded basement corners prove to be favorable spots to a work for Robin staffers Diane Jungk, Louise Clark, Jill Johnson, . and Sports editor Leanne Maki. Transformation of a living room into a weekend workshop i occurs when laboring l'Annual People invade a staffer's home. U WM? ,, '; WMW Just outside the annual room, Cindy Holmquist T and Kathy Plooster make the most of an uninhab- ited hallway to write copy and plan layouts. Essential editors Janice Eisenhardt, Sue Ann 9 Coulter, and Pauline Ganske not only shape the book itself, but also assume the menial task of checking for accuracy on triplicates. 52 Annual People Confronted with every segment of school involvement, Robin staffers faced the insurmountable task Student judgment . . . pro or con . . . l Warm-hearted Mrs. 0. becomes a sub- t , . stitute mother to yearbook staffers in Annual People can only walt their home away from home, 013. of satisfying everyone and producing a relevant book. Individual, original writings solicited from the student body and faculty brought personal identity to the uniform Faces Due to lack of response from teachers, Write For The Annual singers invaded the faculty lounge. Daily announcements and painted signs reminded RHS'ers that they were needed to help the staff make it Responsibility for compiling copy, drawing layouts, writing captions, and taking pictures fell on the shoulders of mostly inexperienced staffers. The soon self-made experts 7 A spent frequent over-nights . in 013 i , . home of the Annual People, to meet deadlines. When time was limited, McDonald's and concerned parents supplied nourishment to the cellar dwellers, replacing family dinners. Completion brought relief, return to a normal life pattern, and the wait for acceptance or rejection according to the whims of Robbinsdale students. T After-school treks to Country Club grocery store by Barb Buxell and Linda Pilon supply food energy for famished yearbook staffers. Robin 53 Job experience gained on the Cooperative Education Program was supplemented by clubs depicting the various occupational fields. , . During the Office EducatiOn Job experiences and problems are exchanged by OE members In an Informal l Club's state convention discussion led by Mr. Geisler, coordinator. and election of officers, nominees Sue Rau and Denise Mattson as well as their loyal supporters spent a weekend at the St. Paul Hilton Hotel, but later faced a disappointing defeat in the finals. Funds for the club were raised by the novel sale of screwdrivers, plus the conventional candy bar and stationery sales. Members of Vocational- lndustry Club occasionally breakfasted together before school, which allowed them to eat an unhurried meal and legally skip homeroom and part of first hour. Winter skating parties, an employer-employee banquet, and a year-end picnic also broke the mold of school Specialized clubs minimize the job-school grind and work days. The National Leadership Conference in Texas and a District10 bowling tournament climaxed the year's events for Distributive Education Club members. Through Cooperative Education Clubs, students retained a vital link between school and jobs. Informative window arrangements made by Co-op Education T students invite juniors to apply for job training. 54 Cooperative Education Clubs T Instructor Miss Pease studies Karen Cross' resume? of her abilities in the Home Ec. Work-Study program. e Students choose an after school pick-me-up from a sprawled array of baked goods at an OE Bake Sale. Cooperative Education Clubs 55 Storytelling becomes competi- T tive as Teresa Steinberg rehearses for a Declam contest. Lack of time, emphasized by a M Plut, spurs Thespians to rush final facial and hair preparations for a recital. Prelude to the night of acting is im- a provised by Thespian Barb With, in the 016 amphitheater. e Bright smiles and stacks of programs are distributed to the fami- lies and friends of RHS ' .. musicians by ushers Karen 0' ! . Rohling and Elaine Grub- '.. 1M x , . . 2432 ? . 1 t stad at a concert. Presentation of arguments and emotions attracted participation in Debate, Declamation, Thespians, and Usher Club. Firing statements and questions established the battleground of debate , where informed spokesmen developed the ability to evaluate, research, organize, and argue the year's resolution on federal programs for pollution control. Through Declam, students per- fected the techniques of story Dramatic clubs project many influencing presentations telling, oratory, impromptu reading and speaking, and discussion. Individual coach- ing sessions polished performances for contests and festivals such as the Cooper- Armstrong Speech Invitational hosted by Robbinsdale. Points earned by activity in RHS dramatic productions resulted in the honor of National Thespian Society membership. Costumed in new green jumpers, Usher Club performed the vital tasks of greeting people, hand- ing out programs, and finding seats and lost articles in a dark auditorium. Though diverse, these clubs united students interested in the performing arts. 33' ' T Mr. Blore's enlarged image over- sees debaters Steve Eide, Jim Bar- beau, John Berglund and Jim Erick- son in a practice round. Debate-Declame-Thespians-Usher Club 57 Led by Jan Hagen and -9 Nancy Tyra, Welcome Club's first meeting promotes-new members and fresh ideas. 58 Student Council Signs with a new symbol denotingT Student Council, attract notice to a standard organization. Quietly but effectively, Student Council worked towards increased student liberties and public service. To revitalize their preconceived image, Stud Council utilized Unselfish council deeds help free the guilty affluent signs of their new emblem and buttons which the homeroom representatives were asked to wear. Increased student involvement was promoted through the People's Bulletin Board and a fall orientation session for new members and interested persons. Planned to provide information on a relevant topic, the fall drug symposium was an opportunity many students abused. While some crowded eagerly into discussion rooms, others chose to spend the day breaking windows, sleeping, or bowling at the Chalet. To those wanting to get involved, visiting Cambridge State Hospital, caroling for Beneciv, and rais- ing funds to aid poor schools overseas were both touching and seIf-satisfying. ww WW; x t T Some students pass to the next session, but others roam the halls, un- concerned with the drug symposium schedule posted on a foyer wall. T Stud Council's Beneciv Committee resorts to Christmas caroling in the RHS district to collect money for the underprivileged. Student Counci! 59 Intricate pieces advance across the board after delibera- e- tion by Chess Club'ers until the fatal moveucheckmate. Slow sales pick up with Jan Medvec's order of a two-by- i three foot enlarged photograph from Key Club salesmen Allen Deziel and Mark Greenwood. W3: 2 uvwwmmgwx: ? amsiwwm$ :2: 1.: - Muma m maggmx Engrossed Campus Life a members hear religious pas- sages, developing reactions for later discussion. $5 ; , 1a....sw , wwwwwmm www ' 60 Rifle Chess-Campus Life-Key Non-compulsary .service and versatile talents framed single purpose RHS clubs. Key Club, sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of Robbinsdale, operated for school and community service. Activities Undersized organizations formulate substantial ambitions ranged from crowning Jan Hagen the first annual Key Heart at the Sweetheart Dance to wheeling cerebral palsy patients around Brookdale for their only Christmas outing. Religious Campus Lifers' faith, challenged by the tempting materialism of society, was retained through discussions. They also enjoyed a Burger Bash, and the spook house Scream in the Dark . Requiring skill and know- how , the brain power of Chess Club members was tested in interschool chess tournaments. Also requiring skill, Rifle Club stressed marksmanship and rifle safety to prepare for spring matches at the U of M Armory. Through small organizations, students developed their specialized interests. Rifle Club targets at the RJHS range. T Sharpshooters Doug Wersal, Steve Hartley, and Cindy Blodgett take a careful bead on their J, Sweethearts and Key Club members gather to paint signs advertising the Sweetheart Dance January 22. f KeyeCampus Life-Chess-Rifle 61 No Man is an Island, the Y-Teens Recognition Service theme, encompassed the activities of the largest RHS club. Inspired by an original worship service, individuals from 20 chapters gave gifts of canned food to the poor. Maintaining their Christmas spirit, Y-Teens sold low cost homemade potholders, beads and mittens to the underprivileged in the Phyllis Wheatly Community Center. Working as competitive teams Sympathy for the underprivileged moves Y-Teens and Hi-Y to action instead of together, Chapters ran relays Construction completed, the en- a to win prizes at the trance arch for Winter Formal aII-SChOOI MOCk Olympics. stands ready to be transported to Y-Teens male counterpart, the downtown YWCA. Hi-Y, added Tri-Y which differed from Hi-Y in that it was co-ed. Collection of money for the United Fund and a car rally at the Northside Y were Tri-Y's major events before it fizzled, due to lack of interest and organization. Touched by the hardships people face, and their need for fellowship, Y-Teens, Hi-V and Tri-Y stressed the enrichment of relationships among men. W7 1m Warily, Y-Teener's arrive at the Gearty-Davis Funeral Chapel, to T tour coffin exhibitions and learn of the embalming process. 62 Y-Teens-Hi-Y W m m aw; AMW , mewwM l A Mock Olympics peanut race challenges Y-Teeners. e One lone performer sets a solemn mood for the Recognition Service. Hi-Y-Y-Teens 63 Outdated newspapers painted on by Nancy a Peterson, Steve Broin, Brian McCaffrey and Pat Markeson, announce a DEBT meeting and push student awareness of pollution. Standard gold-colored pencils take on the festive look of Home- coming when decorated for sale by FTA members. Caught holding the hot potato at the FTA Christmas party, an - unlucky member must choose and wear a bizarre article of clothing. 64 FTAwEBT Concerned with the needs of man in the future, Future Teachers of America and Defense of our Environment Begins Today, reached out to RHS students. Individual announcements pertaining to FTA meetings were sent to over 100 prospective educators, but attracted only one new member. Undaunted, FTA members corrected papers, tyoed tests, and other tasks for elementary and secondary teachers. Contemplation of the future arises for concerned FTA and DEBT members When not learning about the teaching profession, members sold Homecoming pencils topped with blue and gold pompons, and celebrated Christmas with a party. Concentrating on a more serious problem, DEBT, the new RHS pollution control Club, held a recycling drive to increase public and industrial awareness of pollution and to aid in the fight against it. The annihilation of another form of pollution, combustion engine exhaust, was the target of DEBT'S next activity. Minnesota Transit Company passengers were rewarded at bus stops by DEBT members with letters of thanks for not using their cars. Club actions, although small compared to the problems and situations of the world, prepared members for the life outside school walls. DEBTeFTA 65 x7 Disciplined play Triggered by the gunshot,a the Robin Harriers lunge for an early lead in a 3-mile Quadrangular meet. Resilient grass, a thick-trunked tree, and a few jokes ease tense Thinclads prior to their meetT Tom Ruffenach holds the lead at the Robin Invitational despite anguish and exhaustion. Alonea 68 Cross Country Persistent Thinclads fought trying battles against time- clocks and natural setbacks. Adverse weather conditions upset Robin timing, but potential developed to terminate a mediocre season of six wins, seven losses. Punctured feet and Cliff Brooks' tonsilitis worried Coach Thompson, but regained strength and improvements appeared in the District 18 meet, where Captain Tom Ruffenach broke an RHS record in the three-mile run. Team victories eluded the Harriers by mere seconds, eliminating them from Regionals. To a sweaty and exhausted team, the elimination was a great RHS Harriers stretch potential but problems snap back disappointment. Accepting the loss, Thinclads boarded the bus, at little depressed, a little dejected. Peg TBarefooted Bob Willey takes a hurried look back for challenging competitors at a Lake Nokomis Cross Country meet. Cross Country 69 After the first play of the Lindberghi game, George Sontowski, suffering for the . pigskin, contemplates a spiked hand. w: Strength of the '70 Gridders t lay in their determination, discipline and morale. Because of the opening of Armstrong, valuable players and games were lost. The season was brightened, however, with new uniforms and three additional coaches. Game scheduling was revised to include Wednesdays and Saturdays, and the conference was divided into Blue and Red sub-divisions. The season began with a 24-6 triumph over Cooper. Defeated by Richfield, the Gridders keyed up against Armstrong, but victory hopes were shattered during the last 40 seconds when the Falcons intercepted and ran for the final touchdown. After Captains Kiffe and Waryan Changes blitzing proud '70 Gridders Coach Nerdahl, satisfied with the GriddersT initiate a new RHS tradition play, takes time out. reinforced team determination, the Robins smashed Lincoln 28-0 in the Homecoming game. A third-place tie in the Blue was Cinched by a win. 70 Football e Mud-covered bodies scramble for important yardage at Homecoming. J, Mark Loechler edges along the side- line, evading Lindbergh's defensemen. Numerous JV defensemen converge on the Hawk's quar- arback, demonstrating the form for their 7-1 season. Football 71 Sleeveless Ketter's Betters and the Hardy Boys fight a for the lead in their intramural contest. Coach and intramural cagers often quarrel overJ, fouling calls, however, the coach rules supreme. Benilde's defensive actions are foiled by Guillermo? Fuentes who maintains perfect control over the ball. Odd headgear, protective leggings and a dirty e sweat shirt do not affect Eric Lindskog's playing ability on the soccer field. i Baja boy , Rick Tesch models the stars and stripes-his intramural duds. l Without enthusiastic crowds, pepfest introductions, or official Lake Conference games, the Soccer and Intramural guys worked for their sport to be accepted into the athletic realm of RHS as the real thing. lntramurals and soccer bolster Robin sports lineup The Soccer team wasn't officially sanctioned, but for thirty-five soccer devotees regular practices led to four games against the recognized squads at Cooper, Benilde, Armstrong, and Jeffersonewith two victories for RHS. Intramural cagers' games had relaxed rules but fierce competition. Uniforms and team names L'Jtilized creativity: lac's Jocs, Birdies, Baja Boys-to name a few. Athletics were important to these two unofficial sports, which was proof that doing it can be as rewarding as making it. Soccer-lntramurals 73 To return the serve, GAA participant Barb Klick sets $ up the ball for a volleyball teammate. Poised Jackie La Ferriere masters the precise T and beautiful movements required to make the girls' gymnastic squad. 74 GAA-Girls' Gymnastics Beyond the sports spectator image of most RHS females, the GAA and l Louise Walton's expressive movements and girls' gymnastic squad controlled balance add to her beam routine. GAA Involvement shatters the glrls' srdelme Image were concerned with a different sense of athletic appreciation. Development in specific skills gave the opportunity to participate in a competitive atmosphere. All girls were encouraged to join the Girls' Athletic Association. Attendance flourished. Sports ranging from archery to volleyball and tennis were offered on an optional basis. Girls strived for points, trying to earn a letter R , pin or bar, symbols of achievement. Girls' gymnastics was a special branch of GAA. Grace and ability to perform routines were influential impressions on all critics: students, coaches, officials. GAA and girls' gymnastics added the feminine touch to RHS sports. 1 Part-time bowlers Carol Mady and Linda Alford enjoy weekly knock- downs at the Chalet Bowl. 6- Anxiously awaiting their bird return are Esther Jaeger and Kim Hase. GAAeGirls' Gymnastics 75 Posed until a signal from -; the referee is given, Ken Dahlgren and his opponent await the chance to grapple. Robin matman Mike Bes- i eres elevates his adversary to subdue him. RHS'ers wrestling season was hurt before it began, by the Robin-Armstrong split. After the season started, it was hampered still further by Warren Hill's back injury. Nevertheless, Coach Crygelko's team made their way through this down season with finesse, filling in the empty gaps with inexperienced but qualified sophs and juniors. These replacements helped win back the coveted Machete trophy, creating a high point in the year. Finishing the 70-71 Conference season in 4th place, the grapplers went on to the District 18 meet, where the Robins placed four men. Robin wrestling had its Matmen turn tdown' season into valuable experience discouraging moments in terms of injuries and losses, but the experienced underclassmen promised a bright future. e- Robin grapplers converge on the mat, approving Tom Grygelko's vic- tory. 4eadstrong Robin matman struggles againSI an Armstrong Falcon. Wrestling 77 Perfectly timed starts are important for senior Jack Soderberg, taking off on J the touch of Knut Langsetmo. Robin tankers improved as their dual meet record rose from the meager two wins of last year to seven victories this season. Added depth, provided by underclassmen, gave the team an improved position and the Robin's 400 freestyle relay team set a new pool record at RJHS. Individual meets were significant and trying experiences for the 70-71 team. Against Wayzata the swimmers lost by three points when they were defeated in the final relay by one-tenth of a second. A second place trophy at the Eau Claire Invitational consoled their hurt pride, but the Cooper meet was a disappointment as it was lost to friends on the Hawk squad. Energy was supplied by dextrose and Vitamin C tablets. Give me some dex, Jerry! resounded through the locker room as swimmers pleaded for sugar pills. Robin tankers didn't plead for morning practices but in- stead worked out every weekday. Tankers dive into tough season and come up 7th in Lake Superiority to the Minnetonka squad was publicized during the swimmers' Big Push for Victory week which closed the '71 season. After the bout with Minnetonka, Robins prepared for the tough district and state meets. 78 Swimming 6 Coach Campe clips reluctant Jeff Ebner's locks, giving him that clean cut look. i Powerful strokes make a split-second difference in Jim Purdham's heat against Eisenhower. With first-rate performance, Craig Mrosak plunges backward. - Immersed in a myriad of bubbles, diver Bob Siverson rises. Swimming 79 Mascots Lisa Laliberte and a polar e- bear enliven '71 hockey. RHS' power play is a succcess as 1 Kevin Jahr Hm drills a goal into the net in the 7-4 win over Mound. An onslaught of Wayzata Trojans , T forces Byron Gates to strike swiftly at the all-important puck. 80 Hockey Shouts of confidence and Good Luck in huddles around the goalie net began each Robin hockey game. Early illness in the season PUCksters shoot for high goal L Visible signs of hockey fatigue are evident on 1 the face of Dick Wallace, preceding a 1-1 tie with Lincoln. deflected into sixth place and players lost to Armstrong were evidence of bad luck. But team improvements appeared gradually through each game as was shown in the third conference contest with an upsetting victory of 3-1 over high rated Richfield. Devoted parents and hockey regulars made frequent trips to Braemar, supplying the team with appreciated backing. To supply extra energy, bags of orange wedges were passed down the bench between periods. A 1-1 tie with Edina, then number 1, terminated the season in a commendable finish of 10-5-5. T Aggressive puckster John Klipstein lunges forward and slips the puck out of his opponent's reach. e- Ready to shoot on goal, B-squadder Bob Boynton puts goalie Paul Shellum on the defensive during practice. Hockey 81 Crouched low, Steve Haik gains momentum, resulting in a a long-distance jump in districts. Perpetual laps on the snow-laden baseball field prepare $ Dave Hunt for enduring cross country runs. Cut ski edges and bent a knees help slalom skier Tim Peterson to expertly weave through the gates. 82 Skiing J, A distorted picture resembles Jim Biorn and tries to capture his image. Variations of the '70-'71 ski season included new scoring, a point system, replacing last year's more popular percentages. Mr. Critchfield and Mr. Hanson accepted the task of coaching and added many promising sophomores to the team. Another distinctive addition was a live dog mascot, dressed in a ski undershirt, helping to spark team enthusiasm and making up for the limited number of fans. Despite sparse support, the skiers finished the season with seven wins and three losses. They settled for fifth in Districts and ninth in the State meet held in Duluth. Tom Dargay took a first place in jumping competition. The team's main strength was its consistent and capable jumping squad, but significant cross-country and slalom skiers also ranked high. More important than placing first was the individual stamina and talent involved, Lone skiers battle for team and self-achievement for in the final test the solitary skier accepted the challenge with the realization that he had to go it alone. T Buffy, Coach Critchfield's dog, was christened the official ski team mascot. Sang 83 Changes in the coaching philosophy of RHS gymnastics prevailed under the guidance of Varsity coach Dan Cragg. Robin gymnasts emphasized team benefits minimizing the individual approach. Members of the team felt an obligation to each other, and talked about their sport in the plural sense, twei, instead of the singular, m- a change from past years. Tom Dahlstrom designed and silk-screened T-shirts for the entire team unifying them in appearance. Mental closeness was so strong that Coach Cragg felt, When one kid fell, we all fell, yet we knew someone could back him up. Working together, the squad compiied an excellent record. New philosophy increases pride- tgymnastic power' grows At both the Northwest Open and Stout Invitational, the Robins lost only to White Bear, moving them to a second-in- state rating. With such glory, the losses to Cooper and Armstrong were disappointing blows. Knocked down to third in the Lake, the Robins placed second in Regionals, and a close third in State with one State champ-Steve Hanson. Muscles bulge with the strain of Paul T Kocur's perfect back lever. 84 Gymnastics e Bruce Rosholt diligently practices a back cast-off, aware that a smooth dismount influences the judges. l Elastic body and trampoline prepare Terry Nelson for his next stunt. T Sufficient height permits Chuck Aydt to complete his front flip and free-exercise routine at a practice session. H Suspended for an instant, Jeff Johannson concentrates to complete a graceful reverse giant. Gymnastics 85 Cautiously, Mitch Kiffe searches for an 1 opening around the Robin basket. 86 Basketball Molded together under the guiding hand of Coach Hill, the cagers produced a record worthy of a more experienced team. Long hours of drills transformed the raw talent of potential cagers into the disciplined Robin varsity. Intensive training helped remove the most evident flaws in their opening 65-48 victory over the Falcons and an early season loss to Mound. Successive wins over all of the Lake Blue teams and most of the Lake Red established the Robin's lead in the Blue division. However, the Robins dropped the Richfield game 58-62. The birds quickly resumed their winning ways as they Cager dynasty becomes a reality as Robins return to state went on to smear Edina 71-57 After defeating all of their Region F opponents, they returned to state competition for the second year in a row, but lost to Brainerd. Kent Waryan confronts his Warrior op- T ponent, applying pressure. Victim of the referee's signal, Mike a Egan reluctantly bears another foul. e Robin-five unite in an initial attempt to boost one another's confidence. 1 Man-to-man defense forces John Forrey to out- maneuver an Osseo Oriole in Region F play. Basketball 87 lntertwined bodies on-a the Robin wrestling mats induce Jo Anne Wold to tense up, then yell encour- agement. One minute to go; the promised victory over Armstrong's cagers arousesT esctatic applause from the squad. 88 Cheerleaders l Coach Grygelko graciously accepts an over-stuffed mascot from Sherry Biorn for his weight-conscious wrestlers. To meet Mr. Ferrell's request for welI-groomed cheerleaders, this elite group polished their tennies. But efforts to keep clean were futile, as they romped in the mud at football games, and sat on the floor at wrestling meets. Tidy or not, the Cheerleaders practiced diligently. Because free time at the Ice Center was limited, they arose at three one morning to practice their jumps for hockey 0n the ice. New pleated hockey skirts, letters for their sweaters, Windbreakers, and flowers for the football team were bought with money earned from car washes Cheerleaders' sphere revolves around the athletes and bake sales. In working together on all of these projects, the squad developed a common bond, . . . . and a sense of group identity, TDespondent, Holly Winlck's face mirrors the fail- ure of a crucial free throw. Cheerleaders 89 Team buses destined for rival a territory give Robin athletes a - chance to stifle fears and renew optimism. Robin crowds assemble to- i gether, spontaneously reacting toward competitors and each other, each spectator a discern- ing critic. ' HS HARD To comma mm A Roatumuoromy mom-rms: STANDPOINT 0F Locks,E eu-r ALSO 003M065 651971 United Feature Syndicate, Inc. It's hard to compete with a Robin . . . past Robin a glories remain after fans and players have departed. 90 Disciplined Play Yielding to competitive instincts, RHS'ers involved themselves in the magnetic force of disciplined play. Hotdogs and heroes emerged in the course of the year, products of personal or team successes. Benchwarmers felt a futility in their position, yet were often examples of valuable team depth or future squad strengths. These strengths could be seen in the perfect records of JV football, B-Squad Wrestling and B-Squad gymnastics. Sports spectators were instant critics of Robin athletes and their opponents, however, under the critical exterior, fans usually felt a deep loyalty to every Robin team. Buttons, shirts, cheers and signs proclaimed this fact to all. We're from Robbinsdale, couldn't be prouder . . . Although some students dictated that school spirit Disciplined play exerts the power 6636 . that attracts or repels Jam? .5 6i was dead, this was the first off 50 year a bus load of fans CV a WK ng ,, 00 ma traveled to an away SA e Xxix 3gymnastics meet. tics; - 43, ' beard Every athlete pursued . J h , re, his goals, yet few reached the way i quQi . war glory of being first-in-state m :3 Q ii; i or a member of an a , aIl-conference squad. 1 AN 6ng t p 5N T Even the most rigid adherent of discipline must take time out sometime. Mitch Kiffe lets himself go. Disciplined Play 91 Learningnfmm mstmnon ' , sA r l 0'1 W ' W! i , 5' 9 ? h3.1., .V 14, $V2 s, ,t q 1? . 'h. 1:7 7 .l k 4:; .1 11 i .1 --. I . g 'A ll ZA 1 e there is nothing new there is nothing new under the sun old man, why do you weep so? pain is not new, nor is love, but pain is older, for love sprang from pain, and in return, pain springs from love, come, let me dry your tears, or else we shail weep together. R.Y0ung 93 94 Math Three dimensional tick-tack-toe intrigues sophomore -9 masterminds Doug Mock and Mike Brandt. In the solitude of the math resource room, Mr. Pierro i routinely corrects geometry proofs. Reprimands from Coach Hill, a math T teacher in disguise, warn Robin Cagers to eliminate their mistakes. Binary operations are computed on the a Epic by Dave Adolphson and Brad Thoen. x,. ? , sot... states: www$$wa$ waannsoa Mathematical experiences extended beyond the grind and anonymity of the classroom to the confines of the new math resource center, on the third floor. A quick glance inside the converted classroom revealed nothing except rows of desks and one lone teacher, but it offered a place Math pitches students through a world of postulates to work out a baffling algebra assignment, with the individual assistance of an instructor. Ambitious programmers discovered a haven in the back of the resource room where the entire community of computers enjoyed a common location. For those who were tired of text book busywork, there was the diversion of playing black jack against the Honeywell computer, with the use of the teletype machine. Freedom to take only one semester of math was made available by conversion to semester courses, but the students were in danger of having both math Classes crowded into a single semester. Behind these changes was the realization that mathematics is more than a series of impersonal numerals; it conveys a universal concept necessary for the advancement of man. Math 95 District 281 staff members participate in a blood giv-l ing program in the lunchroom, a makeshift infirmary. To study the developing trends of man in his world, two new social courses were offered to juniors and seniorse psychology and international relations. Understanding of not only the principles of behavior, but the relation of these principles to daily life was the objective in the study of psychology. Under the theory that students have a short attention span, lecture material was given for only the first part of the hour. The class then divided for Scholars try to comprehend man and his world of strife group work. Seeking to comprehend the way countries interact with one another, the international relations class discussed such questions as why international diplomacy is so weak that man must still depend on war to resolve his problems. International laws and organ- izations were also discussed. These courses, plus the traditional history and economics, studied the role of man in the past, present, and future. 96 Social Studies e Atlas, a hero of the past, provokes Jim Chucker to wish international ties would be as solid and as powerful. i Police community relations are de- fended by an officer for a social class. eStudents with a multitude of complaints are missing, but for those who care, the Rap-in provides a chance to talk and listen. Social Studies 97 , ,, ,Mwwmxmwrr ,v: If Am 546 , V??? imxsafi Q4532 W1 1' ,, W . MM WM Lag 3a,, Books piled on tablesa plague shelveless library well into the second quarter. Spontaneous gestures ac-i centuate DJ Rob Sherwood's talk about radio and music. Austere, impersonal qualities of Mrs.+ Roe's classroom vanish in a setting which conveys diverse interests of students. 98 Enghsh i Propaganda devices in campaign litera- ture are analyzed by Clark Peters in Mass Media on election day. Clear and cohesive expression of one's thoughts, plus comprehension of different pieces of literature, provided the foundation for the six required semesters of English. Slide shows and collages occasionally replaced the usual assignments of written book reports and themes, revealing the effectiveness of visual communication. Grammar and the correct form for a business letter were studied in business English, a new course which reviewed the correct English procedures vital to success in the professional world. Imaginative instruction rebels against claserom blahs On Dec. 14, teachers offered a change from the routine when students were given a chance to skip school and learn about theatrical techniques at the Other Place Theatre. This provided some comfort for seniors, who, as a class never received an opportunity to attend a play at the Guthrie. The wide spectrum and activities of English courses encouraged students to prepare specifically for their futures. e- Sculptured metal de- mands creativity from Mrs. Armstrongis-class. Enghsh F99 100 Culture Involvement with the fine arts left no student free to hide behind a book or cower in the back of the classroom. Humanities students floundered through the demanding topics of the philosophies of ancient Greece under a new schedule. They met as one large group every day, and in small discussion groups once a week. A new arts and crafts class concentrated on projects thatcould be developed as-a hobby, working from scratch.and hobby shop products. Using creative voice and facial Cultural awareness takes students out of books and into experiences expressions, oral interpretations students worked to bring out the emotion in various pieces of literature. Through the medium of paint and paper, or voice and movement, students shed inhibitions to convey personal impressions to others. Enhancement of foyer decor is achieved with an ornamentea tree composed by Mr. Kvam ant Miss Anderson. Intensive character study and e a five-hour make-up job equi; Randy Kim for expounding tha wit and wisdom of Mark Twain e Brush strokes for the background of an oil painting are furnished by Joni Eckberg's wrist motion. i In a fable about sausage and a bunny rabbit, Mike Murray attempts to em- ploy proper storytelling techniques. va, 02 Culture 101 Realizations that one doesn't have to speak English to be a human being, developed on all levels of foreign language study. Learning an entirely new alphabet provided the first hurdle for beginning Russian students, while French IV scholars Language classes study cultures, not just translations struggled to understand the existential philosophy in Camus' L'Etranger. German IV students faced the traumatic experience of video-taping their skits, and then viewing their blunders on television. A line of students busily thumbing through their English-German dictionaries was a common sight when Miss Stolcers required her students to converse in German before entering the classroom. Miss Olson's Spanish students typified one facet of Mexican life by breaking a pinata during the Christmas season. Knowledge of a foreign language and culture was viewed by some as just a needed prerequisite for college, but others realized its worth as a tool to break down barriers of conflict and distrust. 102 Foreign Languages - Surprised with a baby shower, Herr Ardery displays some of the spoils. T Admittance to German class is granted to Mary Clark and Sue Schlosser only after they converse with the door guard, Fraulein Stolcers. e- Flirtation by Diane Bie- gert, as Sally, frustrates Charlie Brown, alias Barb Buxell, 6 lei francalse. e- lntricate Ukranian folk dancing is pre- sented by Miss Klassen and partner for a Russian Club meeting. Foreign Languages 103 t Mr. Ahlquist sprinkles food into the aquarium for a his star swimmer, Zeus the goldfish. 104 Science Location of darts helps Dave Petersen and T Mark Oine to examine atomic structure. Fifth hour finds Debby Nelson in charge of a supplies and preparation of specimens in the biology supply room. Despite the rigidity of the traditional year long science courses, students were exposed to an assortment of new experiments and projects. Mr. Schober's chemistry class deviated from some of the prescribed topics to place increased emphasis on organic chemistry. With this background, students made use of their knowledge of chemical reactions and equations to produce acetylsalicylic acid, better known as aspirin. In Physics, actual proof of scientific law was Chemists make acid to help relieve aches and pains observed by using a Polaroid camera, a strobe light, and a ruler, .to observe that falling objects gain speed as they fall to the earth. With the assistance of the various resource areas, students coped with the abstractions of scientific law and the uncertainty of scientific theory. T Apprehensive Judy De Austin endures an almost painless jab in Biology to determine her blood type. +- Principles of the neon- helium laser are explained by physics teacher, Mr. Bar- ton, to Monica Williams. Science 105 Stenographers, salesmen, business managers, and key punch ' operators, formerly just students, emerged from RHS after their studies in business education. A little-known class, business law, probed the intricacies of corporate law and the patent system. The legal aspect of starting a business was also explored. As the result of a persuasive sales pitch and film strip shown to Juniors in the spring, the distributive education program expanded to include more people, who worked at a greater variety of jobs. Students experienced the realities of the working world, while still under the pressures of the grades and evaluations by their employers. A major purchase for the Business Ed. prepares for professions and private life business department, the IBM keypunch machine, gave operators experience in coding information onto cards for the computer. In addition to job training, a course such as bookkeeping provided personal expertise in balancing a Checkbook and other everyday practices needed to function in today's society. Spoken words are transcribed into written T symbols by Nancy Cullen. 106 Business Ed. g 5 ? 6- At the OE Christmas breakfast at a pancake house, Mr. Geisler admires his new cufflinks, pre- sented to him by club members. iKeypunch machinery momen- tarily befuddles Linda Schiller. ,x m4 kmmvagsm m x. ; 6 Student in the morning, secretary in the afternoon, Sue Rau doubles roles for OE. Business Ed. 107 Self-service car maintenance makes an economical a difference for Gregg Balfany and Mike Lynch. Inflexible metals are shaped in the engine lathe l operated by Jesse Schaefer. Photo-offset lithography was the basis of graphic arts, a new area of industrial arts. It involved all of the processes necessary to convey creative thought through printed expression. Seventeen thousand dollars was spent to equip the all-new shop, including a dark room and two offset printing presses. Learning to work within given budgets, architectural drafting students designed patios and other additions for their clients. As drafters planned; mechanics schemed. Several warnings against parking in front of the shop garage door were not observed, so auto mechanics removed vital parts of the offending cars, and placed Mechanics unload problems onto Mr. Merry's crowded desk them on Mr. Merry's desk. This not only provided a lesson in auto mechanics, but a unique experiment in persuasion. Metal casting polluted the halls repeatedly, but all in all, industrial arts students learned to work constructively. 108 Industrial Arts i Sketches for house plans are im- proved by a drafting student. 1 Protective goggles guard Mike Rekor against flying saw- dust from the radial arm saw. VA 2 m; J '13 $$ 5? 3; i? w a Business cards are printed by Melanie Morken and Steve Lampi on the printing press in graphic arts. Industrial Arts 109 Gourmet cooks enjoy the results of a their work and the company of guests in an aura of candlelight. 110 Home Economics Self-tailored coats, midi- and mini-Iength, T guard Chris Berggren, Clair Freeman, Robin Raymond and Michelle Swanson from win- ter winds and sub-zero cold. Plates with limited capacity are the pri- 9 mary problem for home ec. students and guests, tempted by a variety of foods from different countries. Preparation for future homemaking was a primary concern of home economics students. Child develOpment Classes i Curious four-year-olds explore a mysterious organized and 5UperY'53d cupboard during a nursery school staged by a nursery SChOOI for f'rSt' child development classes. hand observation of child behavior. Girls not actually participating in the project were able to watch the action through closed circuit television. Installation of a gas grill enabled gourmet cooking classes to develop their skills in outdoor cooking. The midi versus mini controversy permeated the dressmaker, tailoring class, when seamstresses had to Behavior experts share fantasies and imagery of childhood decide which length to make their coats. Whether preparing a meal or designing an original fashion, home ec. students employed creativity and imagination. T Crochet and embroidery in a sewing class demand concentration from Donna Strandberg and Sandy Ferber. Home Economics 111 Pointed toes and an arched 1 back exemplify Debbie Donnel's coordination and grace. Perfection in a badminton volley helps the game and impresses the opposite St in a co-ed gym class. 112 Physical Education Cramped muscles and stifled energies were given a release during physical education classes. Conforming with blue and white uniforms, students sought to impress others with their abilities at group and individual activities. The ability to persevere at routine exercises was rewarded during the fall and spring physical fitness tests. Coupled sophomores stumble through dances of another generation Aching muscles followed the iday's efforts to do just one more sit-up. Phy ed classes also developed the social graces when boys' and girls' classes combined to learn how to fox trot and waltz. These skills weren't often retained, however, because of the lack of outside practice. Elective gym students found a wide variety of programs which were open to them. Among these were trips to the Chalet for bowling. Phy ed trained the body to respond with grace and agility to the demands placed on it. T A glossy towel dispenser serves as a mirror for Debby Anderson who rushes to beat the five minute dressing time. Physical Education 113 Bodies, instruments and brandished music stands -9 cause momentary chaos as the pep band abruptly de- parts during the third quarter of a basketball game. Translucent rain coats muffle the blue and gold, but i loud music still incites enthusiasm. Thorough polishing and shining is required by Brad Smegal when h tuba is to appear in public. Band members, Pauline Ganske, e Patty Parker, Jane Malone, and Kath Nelson don military attire to blen into the mass of bodies and brass. 114 Music l Beethoven's bicentennial birthday is celebrated with an exchange of talent among music theory students. Out of all nine band classes, marching band appeared to have the most problems. Practice may have made the marching band close to perfect but if it did, Robbinsdale students didn't get a chance to view the perfection. Rain spoiled many of the practices as well as two performances, including Homecoming. However, they finally received a chance to perform their half-time music for a pepfest audience. The winter select band concert was enhanced by Mr. Thompson's stage band, who added much exuberance. Their last number, Bugaloo with side effects, broke away from the ordinary, using tambourines, and New Year's noisemakers. Band members wearing weird hats, shouted bird calls during the rests. The sophomore musicians also had Tambourines and bird calls accentuate lgrande finale' of band concert their share of anxieties and excitement as they strove toward their main goal, select band, a symbol of excellence and accomplishment. Music 115 Catgut strings are carefully manipulated by violinists to avoid .9 or drown out squeaks. Voices blended into uni- T fied sound is the goal of choir; Mr. Adams' conduct- ing coordinates the rhyth- mic patterns. Molded into a single or- a ganization, many select choir members suppress personal identity for group performance. Witnesses to the intensity of Mr. Berg's devotion a know the aesthetic fulfillment of music. 116 Choir-Orchestra Select choir gained a new dimension in ensemble singing with the addition of the Minnesingers. Dressed in striking purple outfits, and singing the music of today, the Minnesingers entertained at both the Homecoming audito- rium and Sno Week pepfest. They also performed as a pop group at the district tPurple peeple' harmonize innovative music for a concert audience music contest. The Christmas season was accentuated by the choir, with their concert and traditional stroll through the halls, singing carols for the enjoyment of those who happened to have their Classroom doors open. The Lake Conference Music Festival, hosted by Robbinsdale, featured a one-thousand voice Choir accompanied by the District 281 orchestra. The Chorus, made up Of choir members from various Lake Conference schools, performed Handel's Messiah for the public on April16. The orchestra's winter concert encompassed a variety of moods, ranging from the stately Second Movement of Schubert's Unfinished Symphony, to familiar numbers from the rock musical, Hair . For both the orchestra and vocal groups, each appearance before an audience represented weeks of continual striving for excellence and perfection. Orchestra-Choir 117 Lunchtime loungers, alias janitors, munch their i lunches and relax. Cooks, custodians, and secretaries didn't have a great deal of personal contact with students, yet became familiar with their habits. Sorely tried cooks nearly always tolerated the sloppy results of off-target tosses into garbage cans as they rinsed the dishes which were crashed toward them by thoughtless or hurried kids. Going beyond the call of duty, cooks offered two choices for lunch. Janitors also saw the messy and destructive tendencies of many RHS'ers. After gaining control of rebellious thermostats and fixing broken windows, they had pleasant chores to do, such as scraping gum off the bottom Custodians clean up social comments and other profanity of desks, and scrubbing graffiti from walls, desks, chairs, toilets, etc. Office secretaries were also occasionally tormented by students who asked for tardy slips and other excuses, offering their innocent alibis. Although the special service staffs endured a lot of grief, they were necessary assets to a smooth academic routine. 118 Office Help-CustodianseCooks e Lunchroom cooks assemble hundreds of pizzaburgers for ravenous students and teachers. i In the seclusion of the cooks' lounge, Mrs. Ann No- land and Mrs. Julia Ness try to soothe lifeless feet and forget the sight of hungry Robins. T Information flashed to Mrs. Widstrom by Debbie Evans is speedily transferred to a typewritten list. e- Balloons from a once decorated ocker are souvenirs of broom-pusher Paul Holmes' nightly sweeping session. CookseCustodians-Office Help 119 Course guides offered by a myriad of colleges are i sifted through by Gayle Shultz and Mr. Dragseth at the counselors' round table. 1 20 Special Services Faculty members and groups worked behind the scenes to improve the calibre of student life. The faculty council, made up of department heads and chaired by Mr. Ferrell, made one innovation by limiting morning announcements to administrative directives. The remaining announcements were dittoed and distributed during first hour. Negative student reaction to ' ...... W L 9 this procedure was followed . L g; a by reinstatement of the w t . announcements in an ; f, abbrieviated form. t Doc Spurrier, although unofficially titled athletic director, was actually involved with many extra- curricular activities in addition to sports. These included pep- fests, and ticket sales for the musical. The Audio-Visual department, headed by Mr. Elvin, centralized resource materials and relocated next to the library. With the added space, dark rooms, and a preview center, students could fully utilize the department for making films and slides as class-projects. In addition, Audio Visual technicians relocate in new home, Room 222 the psychologist and counselors served to make education less impersonal by working with students on a one-to-one basis. These essential components of academic experience improved the quality of education at RHS. e- Reinstatement of an- nouncements and m u s i c saves Randy Walker from returning to home room. WWW W T Man Friday, Doc Spurrier, discloses his formula for intelli- gent handling of Mame ticket sales to Barb Doepke. a Mr. Elvin, A-V coordinator, rethreads the celluloid strip after splicing a minor break. Responsible for all students in the district, Dr. Hood listens to a individuals, including Sheree Lien. p Z XMWWWM'Wkuiw', Administrative intern, Richard T Rigg, left, visits a Rosemount school examining student work, while pre- paring for his principalship. Lack of an agenda sets a relaxed a mood for Mr. Ferrell and Mr. Thiede to probe student opinion. 122 Administrators In the past, principals talked primarily with student activists that came to them and trouble-makers that evaded them. icereel;gesngllttralzdsggigtSkip i Janitorial duties are assumed by Mr. Merry a class period for discussion after the halls are emptied and silent. of topics such as school parties, students' budgets, and the PA. controversy. This was one channel of communication originating from the principals, but there were many other channels directed to and through the office by the Board of Education, teachers, staffs, counselors, parents, and students. Principals coordinated nearly everything that went on in the school, and sometimes were caught in the middle of disputes between various groups. The eight-period day, Administrative policy-making starts with listening the independent directed study experiment, and the alternate lunch menu were approved by the principals. One decision, a one-day reprieve from turning in grades, was greatly appreciated by teachers. T Friendly cotfee breaks often interrupt strenuous school board meetings. Administrators 123 a mind's face- molded thoughts, kneaded emotions, shadowed sight -the soul cries for light 6 Abram, P. Adams, D. Adolphsen, C. Aho, N. Alford, R. Amble, T. Anderson, C. Anderson, C. Anderson, C. Anderson, D. Anderson, D. Anderson, D. Anderson, D. Anderson, J. Anderson, M. Anderson, M. Anderson, R. Anderson, S. Anderson, S. Ansler, B. Apple, C. Archer, A. Armit, E. Ascher, D. Ash, B. Asunma, C. Asunma, C. Atkinson, K. Augustine, J. Babcock, S. Baier, P. Bailey, J. Baker, C. Baker, 5. Ballard, 5. Baribeau, G. Bartholomew, W. Bartus, D. Bates, L. Bauchle, J. Bauer, C. Beahen, J. Behrens, L. Beltz, M. Benson, D. Benson, J. Berg, C. Berg, H. Typical Sophomore class pride is boldly printed on a desktop, a diversion from study.i 126 Sophs Bernard, A. Betzer, S. Bezanson, S. Biegert, D. Biesiada, B. Bishop, V. Bixler, D. Bjornstad, M. Blake, M. Blanski, S. Blem, G. Bliesener, P. Bloom, B. Bogucki, J. Boemer, L. Bohn, J. Bohnert, D. Bolsis, P. Bossert, D. Bowden, E. Bower, G. Bowman, 8. Bowman, S. Boyd, M. Written words expose the buried treasures of the mind Boynton, B. Brady, M. Brandt, M. Bray, S. Brecht, D. Bredeson, M. Bredeson, T. Britton, T. Brody, S. Broin, S. Brooking, B.. Brown, J. Bruce, D. Brunner, W. Budish, B. Bullock, P. Buoen, V. Burhans, l. Burlingame, J. Burlingame, P. Burlingame, R. Burnham, J. Burnham, R. Bury, P. Campbell, J. Carlson, C. Carlson, L. Carlson, L. Carlson, P. Carlson, P. Casey, C. Cashin, M. Caspers, M. Chalupsky, D. Chinander, E. Chismar, D. Christensen, M. Christianson, J. Christianson, T. Clark, E. Clark, R. Clarkin, S. Sophs 127 Clasen, C. Clements, E. Cole, J. Connelly, K. Cook, M. Cooper, J. Corder, B. Cornelious, J. Corson, L. Cossette, R. Coulter, C. Couture, J. Craig, S. Cranston, B. Crepeau, A. Culver, J. Dadovich, J. Dahlgren, K. Dahlheimer, L. Dalen, R. Damuth, D. Dargay, M. Darnell, D. Darsow, C. Davis, T. DeAustin, 1 Dee, D. Delaney, J. Delmonico, N. DeMorett, D. Dennis, D. DeSautels, D. DeTunco, L. Devine, B. DeYoung, C. DeYoung, J. DeYoung, T. Dickison, C. Dietrich, C. Digatono, D. Digatono, T. Ditter, P. Doering, M. Dolge, J. Donnell, D. Doyle, T. Drake, R. Driver, T. Drolsum, R. Duane, A. Duane, M. Duepner, L. Duffy, D. Duncan, B. Dunham, G. Dunkle, B. Durenberger, J. DuSchane, C. Duske, D. x: Dysart, J. ESQ 128 Sophs On highway 100's concrete divider, sophomore-e class officers, Kay Peterson, sec, Julie Christensen, treas., Diane Brecht, v. pres., and Willy Schipper, pres., symbolically pledge to do or die. Sophomores unleash climactic excitement on their first day of high school There are certain experts who claim that 800A; of today's youth, Ebner,J. of our generation, Efitiigg'gi' are, or will become, Eittreina, 5. just as phlegmatic and apathetic towards the conditions of the world around them, Ekberg,R. as their parents are now. ELYgfgeiij. I hope this is not true- Englund, R. but I am not an expert. -Randy Walker How very unfortunate it is, Eriekson, B. that man must force himself 53:31: ; to love. Fackler, b. eMary Tomczak Fager, D. Fahlgren, B. Farrell, S. Fasching, L. Fedor, P. Feldmann, C. Fish, D. Fischer, G. Fischer, J. t Fischer, L. Fischer, P. Fix, N. Floistad, M. Florek, C. Fluegel, K. Fodstad, S. Franzen, J. Fredrick, M. Freeberg, T. Freeman, C. Freeman, S. Freier, V. Frisco, D. Froemming, L. Garbacz, J. Garbett, S. Gardner, L. Gartner, K. Gangelhoff, L. Gates, B. Gellerman, J. Genreau, L. Ghostley, S. Giddings, C. Gildemeister, D. Sophs 129 Gillenwater, P. Gilman, M. Glaeser, B. Gliadon, J. Goldberg, L. Goldie, D. Graham, B. Grady, R. Gravitz, L. Graziano, D. Greb, G. Groebner, D. Grubstad, C. Grygelko, T. Guillermo, D. Gunderson, R. Recreation for the body and education for the mind direct students to diverse activities Custafson, M. Cutzwiller, S. Hackenmueller, J. Hage, G. , Hagel, L. Hagen, R. Haggberg, D. Haley, J. Halverson, D. Halverson, D. Halverson, K. Hamberg, P. Hamilton, S. Hammerstrom, M. Hammond, K. Hansen, 3. Hansen, D. Hansen, H. Hansen, N. Hanson, J. Hanson, P. Hanson, R. Harding, C. Hargarten, P. Harm, L. Harmon, C. Harrer, G. Harsh, D. Hartfield, D. Hartley, 5. Hase, K. Hastings, V. Haubenstock, H. Hauck, L. Haugen, D. Haverty, D. Hawes, K. Hayek, D. Hayes, L. Healy, D. Heart, L. Hegdahl, J. Hegdahl, T. Hegstad, M. Heinonen, R. Hellmann, P. Helsper, M. Hemen, C. 130 Sophs T Briefly revuewing the rules at a speedskating meet, contestants get set at the line; Carol Trombley of RHS cuts out in front, but finishes second. Jacobson, N. Jacques, J. Jaeger, E. lames, B. Janowiec, V. larl, T. Jensen, T. Jerdee, D. Jerdee, J. leske, L. Johnson, C. lohnson, D. Johnson, D. lohnson, D. Hermes, L. Henrikson, L. Henry, T. Herman, B. Herzog, J. Hiel, D. Hiller, P. Hirsch, S. Hirsch, T. Hocks, D. Hoff, E. Hoff, J. Hoff, K. Hogan, A. Hogetvedt, J. Holker, D. Holloway, R. Holzer, D. Homer, K. Hommes, D. Horton, B. Hovden, M. House, C. House, S. Hovden, M. Howe, R. Hughes, P. Hullett, P. Hum, S. Humble, M. Hunegs, S. Hurley, M. Hurwitz, B. Huston, C. Hyser, L. lacono, D. Imholte, B. Ireland, J. lversen, L. Jackson, T. Sophs 131 Johnson, D. Johnson, D. Johnson, E. Johnson, G. Johnson, C. Johnson, K. Johnson, L. Johnson, L. Johnson, L. Johnson, M. Johnson, M. Johnson, P. Johnson, P Johnson, R. Johnson, R. Johnson, R. Johnson, S. Johnson, T. Johnson, 'T. Johnston, T. Jones, B. Jones, P. Jordan, C. Jordan, M. lost, M. Judge, L. Jungk, L. Kaercheru D. Kammerer, J. Kanaly, L. Kane, B. Kane, C. Kasper, K. Keefe, K. Kelly, D. Kemppainen, N. Kenneth, M. Kent, C. Keto, B. Kieffer, C. Kiffe, L. Kimbell, J. Klatke, J. Klatt, S. Klein, J. Kloster, M. Knafla, L. Kniprath, J. shadows of my mind why do you linger hasten on i do not understand You and anyways some day i may have to meet You and i am afraid to face Your blackness i beg you leave and let some light in and I will Decide --Cindy Apple 132 Sophs Kohnen, S. Kormylo, B. Kramber, N. Kramer, K. Kranz, B. Kratky, R. Kringstad, D. Krogh, C. Krueger, L Kruger, T. Kukkola, J. Kulla, B. Kunitz, J. Kuzma, M. LaBeIle, J. LaBissoniere, A. Lageson, S. Lahtinen, D. Laliberte, M. Lampi, S. Landin, S. Lange, B. Lanhart, F. Larson, C. Larson, J. Larson, J. Larson, L. Larson, T. Larson, T. LaRue, K. Lauria, J. Lee, J. Lee, P. Leef, L. Leines, K. Leiviska, B. Leonard, P. Lesney, C. LeVahn, J- Lewis, S. Even in soggy weather football fans retain Robin spirit' Lewis, S. Libby, M. Libson, B. Liddicoat, M. Lies, J. Lillion, J. Lind, D. Lindholm, B. Lindly, C. Lindquist, J. Lockwood, B. Loessin, S. Loff, D. Lonsky, M. Lund, D. Lund, D. Lundberg, D. Lundgren, K. Lundquist, J. Lundquist, V. Lynch, T. Maki, J. Manderfield, C. Marshall, C. Martinson, B. Marty, J. Mathews, A. e Rainwater mirrors mimic varied emotions at a football game. Sophs 133 Matthys, M. Maus, K. ' Mavis, B. MCChesney, W. McDonald, 1. McDonald, M. McElroy, J. McGowan, P. McMillan, S. Meinecke, P. Melcher, V. Mengelkoch, D. Mentzer, 5. Merchant, G. Merteg D. Meyer, L. Midgett, J. Miller, M. Miller, S. Mitchell, J. Moberg, A. Mock, D. Moffatt, R. Mohs, B. Mooney, P. Moorhead, C: Moreland, L. Morgan, P. Morin, T. Mrosak, D. Mueller, C. Munden, L. Murphy, W. Murray, K. Musgjerd, K. Myers, J. Myers,J Myslicki, J. NaHy, D. Nash, R. Nason, K. Nelson, C. Nelson, L. Nelson, N. Nelson, R. Nelson, R. Nelson, 5. Nelson, T. Familiar miniatures of posed smiles arouse dormant memories 134 Sophs e In a no-pay line, Carol Samuelson still primps and follows Valori Melcher to have her picture taken. O'Reillw J. Oslund, W. Ostroot, J. Palenius, C. Parish, J. Parish, R. Parker, C. Parker, P. Parker, 5. Paro, D. Patrek, K. Paustis, D. Peabody, R. Pearce, B. Pearson, J. Pearson, L. Pearson, M. Pederson, F. Peltier, G. Pendy, M. Peppin, M. Perkins, G. Perronte, T. Perry, C Peterson, J. Peterson, K. Peterson, R. Petros, N. Petty, M. Philips, M. Palmquist, J. Nerdahl, D. Netzinger, K. Newstrom, P. Nicholson, 5. Nieling, J. Nightingale, W. Niziol, T. Nobles, S. Noonan, D. Nord, T. Nordal, T. Nordby, D. Nordstrom, D. Novak, P. Novicki, G. Nyquist, P. OlDonnell, C. Ogren, P. Oine, S. Oliver, J. Ollinger, M. Olsen, 5. Olson, C. Olson, D. Olson, J. Olson, M. Olson, 5. Olson, W. O'Malley, T. Oman, S. Omestad, R. Ondov, N. Sophs 135 Pieri, A. Pinkowski, M. Plant, B. Plant, 5. Pomerleau, J. Pool, J. Powell, L. Powers, D. Pucel, M. Purdham, J. Rabe, D. Rachor, M. Rackner, M. Raedel, M. Rau, D. Rauk, D. Robe, T. Reger, C. Rehor, M. Reichert, G. Reier, B. Reiss, S. Rennes, G. Revling, J. Rice, J. Richards, P. Richter, S. Riechart, B. Riley, 1. Riley, R. Ringer, D. Rippberger, B. Rittenhouse, A Rittenhouse, W Rivkin, D. Roane, M. Rock, J. Roepke, K. Rogness, P. Roney, M. Rooney, J. Rooney, J. Root, P. Rowley, D. Roy, M. Ryan, M. Ryden, D. Rydland, K. Rvgg, C. Rylander, A. Sanborn, L. Sand, L. Sandgren, M. Sather, D. Saunders, J. Savoren, T. Schacht, E. Schaeffer, L. Schafer, P. Schauer, M. Scheunemann, R Schierenbock, K. Schiermer, D. Rhiestl, R. Schiller, S. Schilling, R. Schipper, W. Schlee, D. Magic and joys of Christmas diminish with commercialization 136 Sophs Schmidt, C. Schmidt, M. Schmidt, M. Schneider, J. Scholtec, K. Schon, K. Schramm, D. Schroeder, D. Schuetzler, L. Schuldt, M. Schuller, S. Schultz, D. Schulz, D. SChutZ, J. Schultz, M. Schwab, R. Scofield, M. Scramstad, S. Senstad, D. Sentyrz, H. Shannon, P. Shapiro, H. Shea, T. Shellum, P. Sherman, E. Simons, S. Simonson, T. Siverson, R. Sivula, M. Skallman, C. Skramstad, S. Smiler, D. Smith, C. Smith, L. Smith, M. Smith, S. Smith, W. Sneddon, B. Snodgrass, L. Snyder, B. Soderholm, C. Soderstrom, R. Sorenson, T. Soule, D. Spanjers, J. Spellacy, D. Staedy, J. Standal, P. Stanoch, D. Stearns, D. Steile, B. e For Kim Hase, window shopping yields momentary relaxation from the pressing, pushing crowds of the Christmas rush. Sophs 137 Stein, D. Stern, H. Stevens, B. Stienstra, J. Stine, J. Stone, J. Stoner, V. Stritesky, K. Stroer, D. Sutton, J. Swanson, J. Swanson, J. Swanson, P. Swanson, S. Swenson, P. Talbot, R. Talbott, C. Tarshish, V. Templeton, C. Tender, R. Tersch, S. Theis, D. Theisen, J. Theisen, T. Perhaps a little weak in the knees, Jennifer Stine becomes a woman T driver after completing her successful but unnerving driver's test. Thielman, J. Thompson, L. Thornton, S. Thorstad, L. Thorvilson, L. Thsoren, D. Tigges, G. Todd, L. Toenniges, P. Tomczak, J. Torgerson, K. Tosier, L. Tourville, D. Trafas, B. Trebby, C. Trepanier, T. Trethewey, F. Trombley, C. Truthwey, S. Turnberg, C. Turner, T. Valerius, G. Valsvik, G. Valtinson, D. 138 Sophs Unpaved roads and concrete highways direct a path to independence young-old-black-white-yellow-red- rich-poor-militant-Black Panther- John Bircher-hippie-American- Vietnamese-radicaI-student- teacher-Democrat-Republican-cop- Communist-man-woman-Christian- Atheist-liberal-conservative- -Whatever happened to the people? Human Nature, ejean McEwen The aIl-forgiving excuse! Hate, greed, jealousy, rape, murder, war. But you've got to expect that from humans, The Superior Species. -Cranford Coulter VanKeuren, A. VanRisseghem, L. Vashro, R. Vaughn, M. Verlo, R. Vickerman, T. Viken,H. Villars, J. Wachter, K. Walberg, J. Walker, 5. Walker, T. Walquist, 5. Walter, D. Walton,'C. Walton, D. Ward, B. Webber, R. Wegley, D. Weingart, S. Welter, M. Welter, T. Welty, L. Wentland, J. Wersal, D. Westergren, G. Whirley, J. Wichterman, J. Wigdahl, L. Wiggs, D. Willey, D. Willey, S. 2 Williams, C. Williams, L. Wilson, J. Wilson, M. Wilson, N. Windsperger, M. Winkler, D. Winther, S. Wolfgram, S. Wolinski, J. Wolken, C; Wong, S. Woodford, W. Woyda, P. Wright, J. Wright, M. Wright, T. Wruck, J. Wuollet, D. Yager, P. Young, M. Yungner, C. Zahner, S. Zoechlik, J. Zehms, S. Zinn, T. Sophs 139 140 Ackermann, J. Adolphson, J. Ainsworth, N. Alama, G. Allen, R. Altman, A. Ammon, D. Anderson, B. Anderson, D. Anderson, C. Anderson, J. Anderson, K. Juniors Anderson, K. Anderson, R. Anderson, S. Anderson, S. Anderson, T. Andrews, W. Archer, T. Armstrong, W. Arneson, 5. Arnold, L. Arntson, D. Aydt, C. Backe, S. Backes, C. Backstrom, P. Bakke, C. Baldwim C. Balfany, G. Baranauskas, M. Barbeau, J. Bartels, R. Bartholomew, J. Beaudry, 5. Becker, D. Berg, D. Berggren, C. Berggren, C. Berglund, J. Benson, J. Benson, J. Bergstrom, J.' Bergstrom, J. Berndt, D. Berwyn, P. Beseres, M. Best, R. Betzold, V. Biesiada, J. Biorn, L. Bisbee, B. Blanske, P. Blatzheim, J. One small number on a golden necklace own value to the Junior who wears it. holds Its Blazevic, B. Blodgett, C. Boeck, J. Bloom, D. Blue, M. Boemer, M. Bohn, J. Bohnert, R. Bolke, C. Roreen, C. Bornemann, P. Bostic, M. Bottke, D. Boutang, N. Bradley, M. Braun,,S. Bredesen, T. Breen, P. Breier, C. Breisch, L. Brody, L. Brokafsky, P. Brosvik, P. Brown, C. Bruhn, J. Bruland, J. Burke, V. Burrington, J. Butts, K. Bydlon, J. Bye, N. Campion, G. Carlson, C. Carlson, D. Carlson, D. Carlson, G. Carlson, L. Carlson, S. Carson, V. Case, J. Catton, K. Cavanaugh, P. Cavanaugh, P. Chapman, J. Chismar, M. Christianson, M. Christianson, S. Clabaugh, D. Clark, L. Clarno, M. Clemmer, M. Coffin, J. Situated between two classes, Juniors speculate on Senior year Juniors 141 Petitions alter ticket policy for Junior class play Commers, L. Condon, J. Connett, P. Cook, M. Coonts, L. Costigan, D. Coughlin, P. Coughlin, S. Couture, J. Craig, J. Cronberg, S. Cronquist, 5. Cross, K. Cross, R. Custer, J. Dehinden, P. Dale, 8. Damuth, D. Daniels, 5. Darsnek, J. Darsow, D. Davis, G. Davies, M. DeLay, J. Delmonicq C. DeWitz, C. Dickenson, D. Dietrich, J. Digatano, L. Digatano, M. Dison, K. Dodge, K. Doherty, T. Dorfe, S. Doudt, R. Doyle, P. Drake, M. Dressler, J. Dunlap, T. Dunn, K. Duske, D. Eckes, S. tgan, M. Eide, S. Ekberg, J. Eliason, J. Engen, J. Erickson, l. Erickson, P. Erickson, R. Falk, K. Faner, K. Farel, B. Fearing, T. Feder, M. Fellger, A. Field, N. Fiers. R Hnneman, G. Flanary, S. Fladmoe, G. Flickinger, E. Flynn, S. Fodstad, D. Follese, C. Ford, J. 142 Juniors Forester, N. Fournier, 5. Frank, N. Franklin, M. Fraser, L. Frasson, N. Freeman, C. Freese, M. Frei, J. Frigaard, MN Frisco, J. Frush, C. Fuerstenberg, J. Fuller, B. Fusaro, M. Cadbois, A. TTo substitute recreation for play and prom planning, David Jacobs, v. pres., Mike Wigley, pres., Todd Bredesen, treas., and Jackie Kinder, sec, move outside. Gagne, B. Cangelhoff, T. Gardner, L. Gardner, M. Gardner, R. Gardner, R. Gartz, S. Garvey, M. Geiger, S. Genung, D. George, K. Gibson, M. Citelis, L. Glass, N. Glatt, M. Cohman, T. She was young, Innocent, $321359, N' Naive. Gray: M'- She thrived on her lack of Knowledge. I found her naivete' Refreshing, her innocence Uncommon, in a world of Viet Nams and Curious Yellows. 8:23 :- But I also found her simplicity Grieb, R. Depressing, for soon she would See what the world is really like. So I filled her with my knowledge, My facts and figures, . M . Grist, M. y experience. Gross, N. Croth, T. l raped her mind. Now she's just like you and me. . iLarry King 7 Juniors 143 Gullickson, J. Gutzwiller, T. Habeger, R. - Hackel, D. Hafermann, G. Hagel, P. Hagen, J. Hagen, L. Hagen, S. Hagman, K. Hajder, S. Hallstrom, D. Hallstrom, R. Hamlin, B. Hamlin, W. Hammell, B. Handy, R. Haney, J. Hanly, M. Hanson, K. Harchysen, D. Harder, W. Harsh, D. Harvey, K. Hawes, K. Heckt, M. Hedlund, J. Heimerl, D. Heineman, K. Hendel, L. Hendrickson, J. Hendrix, T. Henke, L. Henkel, S. Hennen, D. Henningsgaard, D. Hermanson, R. Herrman, W. Herzog, T. Heyen, C. Hile, C. Hilger, D. Hillerns, J. Hiltner, P. Hiltunen, P. Hintaman, D. Hipp, D. Hoeningschmidt, L. Holm, K. Holmbeck, S. Hreha, D. Hubbard, B. Huber, S. Hughes, P. Hunt, D. Hunt, D. lost somewhere among indefinite pronouns axioms theories and somewhere between poHuHon religion 8! caught amongst color tv-dollar bill silent majority-income tax floating somewhere near mars and jupiter there exists one purpose Cindy Apple 144 Juniors English Projects at RHS intensify political awareness Hurley, J. lacovino, P. lngelin, M. lnman, B. lrish, R. Isaacson, T. lten, M. lten, P. Jackman, M. Jacobs, D. Jacobson, A. Jacobson, D. Jacobson, J. Jadwin, R. James, D. Jansen, N. Jarman, D. Jedneak, R. Jensen, R. Jenson, L. Jerdee, J. Johannsen, J. Johnson, C. Johnson, D. Johnson, D. Johnson, E. Johnson, J. ohnson, L. 'ohnson, L. 'ohnson, L. ohnson, M; ohnson, P. Johnson, P. Johnson, 5. Johnson, 5. Johnson, 5. Johnson, W. Joiner, J. Jones, L. Jones, 5. Jordet, B. lordet, J. Jorgenson, E. Jungk, D. Kaercher, D. Kaiser, T. Kane, J. Kangas, J. Karalis, M. Karkhoff, D. e-Bombarded by campaign slogans, Nancy Field questions their validity. Juniors 145 Karnitz, D. Karnitz, R. Kay, T ' Kaysen, J. Keller, R. Kelley, K. Kelly, M. Kemnitz, D. Ketter, J. Kinder, J. Kingsrud, A. Kinkel, L. Kinney, R. Kirwin, M. Kise, D, Kissell, N. $ Some perform Mom's dull cooking chore and concoct the product of an ancient art Kleinhenz, M Klemm, K. Klemm, N. Kleven, K. Klick, B. Klick, D. Kliger, W. Klimp, J. Klouda, G. Knight, P. Knutsen, K. Koch, T. Kocur, P. Komarniski, S. Korek, R. Korman, J. Kovacovich, M. Kramber, V. Kratky, J. Kraus, E. Kraus, S. Kreffer, M. Krogman, K. Krueger, K. Krumpelmann, S. Krussow, R. Krutzig, B. Kuffel, D. Kuusisto, N. LaBeIle, C. Laboe, M. Lackscherd,- l. LaFerriere, J. Lampi, S. Lamere, S. Lamke, S. Lange, B. Langsetmo, A. Larson, D. Larson, L. Larson, J. Larson, R. Leifermann, G. Lemke, R. Lenhart, M. Lenton, J. 146 Juniors Here go some of my thoughts Leon, J. . about schoole tggrnn?rdh D. 1. Student apathy . . . why? Libby, K. 2. If students could only understand the difficulties in running a school district our size, maybe we could see why we can't have everything; and accept the fact. 3. We ask for more freedom, then a minority demonstrate their immaturity to handle the situation. Is it any wonder we aren't given more chances? eLaura Stone Lieberman, C. Lien, S. Linderholm, J. Lindfors, J. Lindholm, C. Lindholm, N. Lobash, C. Loechler, M. T Magician Mary Riffle transforms gooey bread dough into tempting oId-fashioned biscuits for Thanksgiving dinner. Loessin, R. Loessin, R. Londer, 5. London, J. Lonsky, M. Lorenz, M. Lortis, D. Ludford, L. Ludovissie, N. Lumley, T. Lundberg, M. Lundgren, C. Lundgren, M. Lunzer, S. Lusian, S. Luskey, M. Lutz, D. Lynch, M. Maanum, M. Mady, C. Magda, C. Magee, C. Magner, J. Mahoney, J. Mallinger, J. Malone, J. Martin, A. Martin, N. Maslowski, K. Maslowski, K. Mason, T. Massey, R. May, K. McCabe, J. McAleese, K. Juniors 147 McCarty, R. McCue, M. McEachern, S. McEwen, J. McGowan, B. McHugh, M. McKelvey, D. McLaughlin, C. McLaughlin, S. Meldaus, B. Melgaard, J. Mellberg, L. Mellin, J. Mellin, J. Melling, S. Mehr, P. Merrill, T. Meulners, S. Meyers, B, Michaud, T. Miller, D. Miller, R. Miller, T. Milward, W. Mindrum, S. Mitchell, C. Mjos, B. Modeen, R. Moe, B Moline, C. Monson, M. Moore, J. Moretter, R. Morse, J. Morton, D. Mossberg, A. Mound, D. Mudge, l. Munn, M. Munn, T. Munson, B. Murphey, D. Murray, M, Musdjerd, J'. Mutka, C. Myers, R. Nafstad, D. Natins, G. Nees, T. Nelson, C. Nelson, D. 148 Juniors Faith is the substance of things hoped for. The evidence of things not seen. Faith is that something you need in store, To prove God is supreme. Faith is that fervent desire, Way down deep in your heart. Faith makes interest transpire. Faith motivates a good start. Faith puts you in at the gate called strait. Right on the path where saints have trod. Faith lets you patiently watch And wait on the highways to God. Faith is the need of the ages, The victory from above Faith opens doors for you. Faith will carry you through. When you abide in God's love. gRenae Hauger Balfour company receipts, reviewed by Douga Schell and Ken Carter confirm that pricee$29.95. Initials and '72 update Junior class rings Nelson, E. Nelson, J. Nelson, M. Nelson, M. Nelson, N. Nelson, R. Nelson, T. Neuman, L. Neuman, M. Newstrom, J. Nichols, B Nielsen, B. Nobles, J. Nolan, P. Noonan, T. Nordstrom, S. Noreen, L. Nyberg, R. O'Hehir, T. Oine, M. Oliver, D. Ollanketo, C. Olsen, N. Olsof A. Olson, B. Olson, B. Olson, P. Olson, 5. Olson, V. Olszewski, S. Onsum, S. O'Reilly, M. Orstad, S. Ostlund, C. Palmquist, N. Palzer, K. Papenfuss, J. Juniors 149 Parham, R. Paro, J. Parvey, D. Parzyck, S. Paurus, M. Pearson, D. Peavey, B. Pederson, P. Pelltier, T. Person, K. Peters, C. Peters, G. Petersen, C. Petersen, D. Petersen, Z. Peterson, D. Peterson, K. Peterson, M Peterson, 5. Peterson, 5. Peterson, T. Pfalzgraff, S. Pietrzak, D. Pitney, S. Plooster, K. Plotnick, B. Polster, J. Prinsen, J. Pruhs, R. Psyllos, A. Pulk, B. Purdy, A. Quinn, M. Raedel, R. Raiche, D. Ralph, D. Randahl, G. Rank, P. Rasmussen, P Rausch, R. Ravmond, R. Reich, M. Reid, J. Reininger, J. Rettke, J. Richmond, R Richter, K. Rieck, K. Riffle, M. Ringdal, R. Disillusionments lure some to a hidden trap 150 Juniors e-A pertinent substitute for a day of classes, the RHS Drug Symposium enlightens many students. Ringstrom, D. Ripley, B. Rocheleau, L. Rockman, P. Rodine, M. Rosenwald, B. Rosholt, J. Rossow, D. Rotstein, M. Royalty, T. Rozycki, M. Rubenstein, M. Ruffenach, C. Rusnacko, B. Russ, G. Rutzen, J. Salaski, J. Sandness, R. Schacher, P. Schaeffer, E. Schafer, J. Schaper, R. Scharb.er, G. Scheid, C. Schell, D. Schmidt, K. Schneider, A. Schramm, T. Schroeder, D. Schuehle, N. Schultz, J. Scotting, K. Seaburg, S. Seba, J. Seba, J. Sederberg, D. Sehnert, S. Semmer, G. Serber, J. Seward, R. Sexton, B. Sexton, D. Shannon, E. Sime, R. Sivanich, K. Skaar, H. Juniors 151 Traditional spirit rousers continually try to reach perfection Skinner, L. Sk'inner, L. Skurka, L. Snyder, N. Solerstrom, R. Soltys, M. Soppa, E. Spear, C. Spethmann, S. Spurrier, G. Stanbrough, M. Stanius, S. Stattine, J. Stein, D. Steinberg, T. Stephens, L. Stern, R. Stetler, L. Steuck, J. Stevens, C. Stewart, J. Stifter, B. St. John, D. Stockman, B. Stoner, J. Stoulil, M. Straight, K. Streufert, A. Subialka, 4. Sullivan, w Sultze, L. Swanson, J Swanson, ,'. Swanson, J. Swart, R. Swaser, D. Sweeney, P. Swenson, B. Tader, D. Talbot, J. Tatur, G. Templeton, S. Teresi, S. Tersch, B. Theiringer, M. Thibodeau, D. Thomas, T. Thompson, M. Thomsen, A. Thorsen, T. Tobias, 5. Todd, L. Tomczak, M. Torgerson, K. Torline, L. Traeger, P. Traeger, S. Tripp, T. Tuenge, D. Twardv, G. Tvra, K. Uzzell, T. Vaala, D. Valeries, C. VanAuken, C. VanDemark, M. VanKeuren, M. 152 Juniors mm W, A WWMW MW M m, Wm t , JQ W ,1 4,, w M, 1, war! w 4 Wm , pl ; WV e A-squad cheerleader Debbie Nel- son works with Lu Ann Larson in the hall, perfecting a basic. VanZeIst, K. larholdt, J. Veth, B. Victcwen, L. Villeneuve, T. Vodovoz, R. Vogel, R. Waite, M. Walkes, L. Wallin, D. Wallin, M. Walsh, D. Walters, E. Walton, L. Wangen, D. Wanous, A. Warchol, J. Wareing, M. Washleski, J. Watson, T. Wegley, C. Wegley, K. Weinstein, A. Weir, A. Weiss, B. Welch, J. Welter, R. Welton, B. Wenneman, R. Wentland, N. Wersal, B. est, Westman, J. White, B. White, C. White, J. White, N. Wick, K. Wigand, M. Wigley, M. Wild, D. Wilson, B. Wilson, J. Wilson, T. Wimer, C. Wines, C. Winick, H. With, B. Wong, C. Wood, R. Worms, L. Yellen, J. Yoerg, W. Young, L. Younghans, B. Zahner, J. Zegar, S. Zellmer, N. Zieba, J. Ziegler, L. Ziehl, S. Zimmerman, J. Juniors 153 Dale Addison David Adolphson Daryl Ahlgren Richard Albright Ann Albury Richard Aldag Todd Aldrich Sarine Alezard Graduation terminates twelve valuable years of challenging preparation Linda Alford Barbara Allen Frank Altman Barbara Anderson Christian Anderson Edward Anderson Emily Anderson Jill Anderson Jolyne Anderson Karen Anderson Keith Anderson Mark Anderson Nancy Anderson Nancy Anderson Paul Anderson Thomas Anderson Timothy Anderson Kathleen Antolik Michael Applin Larry Armit Susanne Aro 154 Seniors x; .x; I wwauw T Orders and arrival of Graduation announcements bring an anticipated day closer to reality. Michael Asplund Janet Baaford Stephanie Backe Cenou Bailey Steven Baker Steven Balfany Lynda Balvin Mary Jo Barbeau Connie Barker Sheryl Barnett Paula Baron Lucy Barr David Batdorf Stephen Baumgartner Steven Beahen Seniors 155 Timothy Bechtold Todd Becken Peggy Bell Janet Benson Scott Benson Dean Berg Marcia Berg Carol Berglund John Berres Teresa Berwyn Senior officers, Jim Chucker, treas., Laura Stone, v. pres., Linda Fasching, sec., and Bruce Swain, pres. hang in there. 156 Seniors Steven Bialick Diane Biegert James Biorn Sharon Biorn Arthur Bjerken Joyce Blais Joseph Blake Mary Blanske Pamela Blatzheim Gregory Blazek Patricia Blem Russell Blixt Michael Bloom Peter Bloomdahl Daniel Bohnert Marc Booth Stephanie Borden Thomas Boufford John Bowden Debra Bowers Gregory Boyd Lynn Bradley David Braun Rolf Brekke Donna Briggs Major events influencing the future jolt Seniors' lives Seniors 157 Keith Britton Geraldine Brose Cheryl Brown Rosemary Brown Jeffrey Bruch Bradley Buckeridge Brian Burck Noreen Burgoyne Susan Burgoyne Cheryl Bussey Cement pools replace the old, mucky, summertime swimming hole Barbara Buxell Jeannie Campion Nancy Carlson Peggi Carlson Rodney Carlson Margaret Castaneda Daniel Chalupsky Shirley Chinander Roger Christenson Richard Christianson Cynthia ChriStie James Chucker Mary Clark Kathryn Clemens Kaye Clinton 158 Seniors Exhaustion overwhelms Lynn Godfrey after being dunked in RJHS' pool. Susan Clinton Kathryn Clobes Stephen Coleman Michael Condon Debra Connors Leon Conradson Mary Cordell Colleen Corrow Nicki Costello Sue Ann Coulter Gary Crass Richard Creelman Marc Cronin Nancy Cullen Scott Culver Seniors 159 lthink before any laugh at the mind of a man, he must first realize the vision of his soul. To scoff at the weaknesses of the mind, proves only concealed sight of the eyes. For the light from the soul ultimately blinds that of the mind. Though the mind may be confused and unfamiliar, the light which pierces out of the heart and soul will be like sunlight; and those who laughed at the weakness remain only in darkness. a --Nancy Ludovissie Rifhard Cummings Richard Cybyske Eileen Dahlen Gregory Dahlgren John Bailey Richard DeFeyter Allen Deziel Clark Dircz Vickie Dirks Nancy Dmohoski Shirley Dobbs Barbara Doepke James Doll Dale Dombroske Eileen Donohue Jane Doughty Vicki Drake Gary Dudley Steven Duepner 160 Seniors Cold, drizzly rain limits the splendor of the '70 Homecoming Court Scott Dunham Karen Durant David Duske William Eastwold Robyn Ebner Patty Egan Janet Eicher Janice Eisenhardt Jeffrey Endersbe Camille Englund Carla Erickson James Erickson Michelle Erickson David Ericson Christine Eriksson ?NQQ; ;$x55 i TChilly rain almost postpones the Homecoming parade, but Queen Sherry Biorn and Prin- cesses Nancy Lagermeier, Beth Mayne, Bonnie Forsberg and Cindy Holmquist, are eager enough to endure the unending droplets of moisture. Seniors 161 Debra Evans Laura Evans Diane Everett David Ewer Howard Farr Linda Fasching Russell Fawbush Dale Feist Mark Felegy Sandra Ferber Susan Fischer Thomas Fischer Isolated areas to escape from pressures and collect one's thoughts approach extinction Mark Fisher Michael Flaherty Peter Floistad Susan Fore Kathryn Foreman John Forrey 162 Seniors e Portable props-a knee and an instrument-replace a desk for Dave Braun after hours. Bonnie Forsberg Brent Fossum Debra Fournier Denise Fournier John Fouts Joseph Frank Mary Frank Laurie Franzen Kathleen Freeman Lauri Froemming Kathleen Gangelhoff Phillip Gangelhoff Diane Ganske Pauline Ganske Cynthia Gardner Vernon Gaskell Byron Gates Robin Gates Jeffrey Gellerman Carla Gertz John Cevers Seniors 163 Thomas Gladwin Mary Gleason Tom Gliadon Lynn Godfrey Debra Golden Clifford Goldman Gregory Gonzaiez Joel Goodwin Denise Gordon Michele Gorski Mike Gragert Stephen Graziano Kathleen Greelis Patricia Greene Bradley Greening Today's aviation course fulfills childhood dreams of flying 164 Seniors e Scenic field trips into puffy clouds are taken by aviation students in January. Mark Greenwood Susan Griep Jeffrey Griffis Elaine Grubstad Jeanne Crygelko Bruce Gustafson Gail Gustafson Nancy Gutzwiller James Hagberg Janice Hagen Kathy Haggberg Steven Haik Barbara Hakarinen Patricia Haley James Hall Cynthia Hanle Susan Hanratty Stephen Hansen Charles Hanson Jean Hanson Pamela Hanson Greg Harding Mark Harding Not Available Mary Harmon David Harrison Michael Harroun Gregory Harvey Richard Harvey Peter Hauck Seniors 165 Randy Hauge Renae Haugen Timothy Hayes David Hazelrigg Sharon Heath Gregg Hebert Paul Heckt Leslie Held Lee Hellmann Deborah Hendrickson Kay Hendrickson Wendy Hennessy Mark Henrikson Marilyn Henry Kenneth Herbst Walter Higby Frederick Higgins Warren Hill Janet Hlivka Karen Hnatko Karen Hocks 166 Seniors War Speaks for Itself to Man. When I end Peace will descend but, when I die, your world in ruin will lie Your rockets and bombs will have slaughtered you all I will stand by and watch your numbers grow small You say aloud that I'm cruel and I'm blind Who can speak for your mankind? It's you who made me to be what I am. Were they animals that brought me to Viet Nam? As long as I exist, and I do exist, That's no lie! I'll help cause your destruction and your planet to die! -Harriet Shapiro Friends explore hidden skills in smaller, independent clubs i In an Old Maids Club Diane Biegert, Nancy Carlson, Debbie Connors and Con- nie Barker get together and teach each other new forms of old crafts. Krisan Hoenigschmidt Barbara Hofstedt Michael Hogan Charles Hogetvedt Diane Hokkanen Paul Holm Cynthia Holmquist Laurie Holter Gene Hommes Becky Horbal Craig Horsch Mark Horton Karen Hovden Jeffrey Hovelsrud Patricia Hreha Seniors 167 Cheryl Hubred Nancy Huebschen Carolyn Hughes Richard Hughes Charles Hunter Deborah Huovie Fred Huskey Mary Hyser Snowy terrain and an imaginative mind can create a winter fantasy Mark lacono Cynthia Imholte Marcella lngvoldstad Stephen lsaacson Crieg lversen Greig lversen Terry lverson Mark Jacobs Dorothy Jacobson Kevin Jahr Cynthia James Barbara Janowiec Eliabeth Janowiec Andrea Jarmey Gillian Jeffy 168 Seniors T Bewitched by a winter's wilderness, Sue Schlosser and Val Lewis romp in the snow. Cindy Jenson Ted Johanson Craig Johnsen Beverly Johnson Darwm Johnson David Johnson Jo Ellen Johnson Mark Johnson Mary Jo Johnson Patricia Johnson Seniors 169 Super-powered Paul Heckt speeds toward the goal T for a slamming slap shot at a neighborhood rink. Steven Johnson Vickie Johnston Deborah Jones Linda Jones Carol Jopp Dirk Judge James Kaehn Karen Kalin Ronald Kampa Dale Kari Christian Karsten Roy Kelly Constance Kemper Roger Ketter Carol Kiel 170 Seniors Mitchell Kiffe Roger Kimmell Larry King Joanne Kleinhenz Karen Knafla Colleen Knight Martha Knight Gary Knudsen Karen Knudsvig Duane Koerner LeAnn Kohnen Sharon Koland Denise Kost Deborah Kraus Judith Kraus Barbara Krickle Kathy Krumpelmann Karen Krutzig Marie Kueppershous Ellen Kuffel John Kunitz Hockey strategy requires maneuvering of the stick, mind, and muscles Jaclyn Kutzke Laurie Kuusisto Linda LaBeIIe Mary Lacrosse Thomas LaCrosse Nancy Lagermeier James Lageson Gary Landin Seniors 171 Donald Landon Joan Lang Debra Larson Jan Larson Leonard Larson LoraLee Larson Roaring spirit at pre-game pepfests encourages team members John Le Vahn Joan Leaver Michael Lee Steven Lemberg 172 Seniors Nothing falls but snow all down-white and cold. Now I be free, so nothing is cold for long. No empty days do roll out in cold. Snow blowin'. And I'm not around and cold or afraid. Nothing is worrying my eyes. Nothing's coming down on me ever anymore 'Cause you see I got this feeling today. Had it quite awhile now. Now I be free, nothing to worry on me. Wind is blowin', cold is comin' Snow is wet on me. But world don't you SEE Nothing's worrying me 'cause just now I told the sky I be free. Nothing's got no chains, no tim on me. I be free. And smiling, brother, FREE is smiling in the snow. -merrill slepica II e Lettermen costumed as Frosty the Snowman and Robinaires as dolls highlight the Christmas pepfest. Dorothea Lemcke Ardyth Leon James Levos Valerie Lewis Bruce Libby Paul Liddicoat Joyce Lilleboe Larry Lindboe Eric Lindskog Gayle Little Diane Louden Robert Lowe Gerald Lucas Joan Lucas Joseph Lukic Debra Lund Vicki Lund Robert Lundquist Gary Lundstrom Timothy Lynch Thomas Lysfjord Seniors 173 Sweet recipes for creamy frosting help Wally Seth, Jack Soderberg, Warren Harder, and Tim Ralph convert an ordinary cake into a creative dessert. Daniel Mahan Leanne Maki John Mallinger Thomas Malone Patricia Markeson Douglas Marsh Jeffrey Marxen Richard Mason Timothy Master Michael Mastrian Barbara Mathias Cheryl Mattinen Denise Mattson James Mattson Joan Mayerson 174 Seniors Boys conquer numerous cooking skills usually considered 9 irls tasks Beth Mayne Brian McCaffrey Kathryn McCarty Randy McCarty John McCormack Thomas McCormack Patricia McCormick John McGuire Judith McMonagle Patricia McPherson Jeanatte Medvec Nancy Melby Cheryl Meli Vicki Melling Sheryl Mester John Meuers Steven Michlin Jane Miller Patricia Miller Roberta Miller Wendy Miller Kathleen Modeen David Moffatt Heidi Momont Joseph Monyok Seniors 175 John Mooers David Moreland Barbara Morgan Scott Morin James Mortensen Keven Mottinger Craig Mrosak Charles Mueller Paul Mueller Robert Mueller Michael Munholand Charles Munn Janetha Murphey Charles Myers Walter Myers Mary Myslicki Judith Nally Diane Nash Ann Nelson Carol Nelson Deborah Nelson Gary Nelson Julie Nelson Mark Nelson Terry Nelson Morning comes, kindling the listless embers of thoUght 176 Seniors Disillusionment for some, enlightenment for others, the sun begins a new ay, illuminating the earth's shadowy trees. Ruth Neslund Ronald Neverman Nancy Newstrom Sharon Neznik Craig Nicholson Lisa Nicolin Richard Niziol Dale Nord Judith Nordstrom Jean Norell David Oakes Patricia Oldenburg Richard Oldenburg Barbara Oliver David Olsen Seniors 177 ' Ste ?lsen Ban ?lson Janet n Walte. 1n Tania L enko Jane Ostroot Ronald Paltaske Jolayne Parker Diane Parks Carol Pearson Richard Pearson Cheryl Peavey Mark Pederson John Pelto Sandra Perrozzi Michael Petersen Nancy Petersen Richard Petersen Curtis Peterson Gary Peterson Marvin Peterson Mary Beth Peterson Nancy Peterson 178 Seniors 9 Lunchtime pitstops refill Mike Munholand's empty tank at a premium, forty-cent rate. Food creates the universal cure for the midday growls Peter Peterson Sonja Peterson Timothy Peterson Beth Petty Bruce Pfalzgraff Jacqueline Pfeil Donald Phelps Donald Phenow Melody Phenow Bryan Phillips Claudia Pieper Patricia Pierson Barbara Pi'etrzak Linda Pilon Thomas Pisansky Susan Pistilli Patricia Plaisance Bradley Porath William Potter Mark Pruhs Denise Putnam Seniors 179 The Prison While downtown one day I happened to see a tree. It was a sickly looking tree with no leaves and scraggly branches. I stopped for a moment and looked closely at the tree. It was enclosed in a cement prison, with an iron grate serving as its opening to the world. No sun shone upon this little tree; it was all blocked out by tall buildings. The air that this tree must breathe was filled with exhaust fumes from ever passing cars. To me it seemed that the tree was dying. I sometimes imagine myself as this tree. Jonathan Pyne Kevin Quigley loseph Quinn Suzanne Quinn -Dave Jacobs Preoccupied by a world of thought, students weave entangled webs of parked autos Timothy Ralph Nancy Ramberg Karl Ramin Michelle Raskob Susan Rau Heidi Raugland Carolyn Raustadt Eileen Reagan Connie Reeves Craig Reichert Gregory Reichert Charity Reine James Reinholdz Claudia Reitan Robert Renz 180 Seniors Suzanne Richards Jean Richardson Becky Richter Stephen Ringstrom Margaret Rippberger T At 7:55 am. in the Robbinsdale parking lot, student drivers find it hard to care about how or where they park. Robbyn Riviere Jeffrey Rivkin Michael Robinson Terrance Rocheford Timothy Rocheford Kathleen Rogness Karen Rohling Janet Rooney Judith Rorem Bruce Rosholt Debbra Ruberto Thomas Ruffenach Terri Rummel Catherine Ruth John Ryan Seniors 181 David Rydland PauIRygg Emiko Sakurai Don Salisbury Carol Samuelson Russell Sandberg Janet Sandgren Kay Sather Vicki Savage Patricia Schaeppi Susan Schafer Nancy Schaffer Joseph Schaper Linda Scheidhauer Linda Schiller With a moment to relax before a game, Colleen Knight, mascot, holds in pent-up excitement and sits quietly. 182 Seniors Phil Schipper Jennifer Schlee Susan Schlosser Charles Schmidt Lisa Schnapp John Schopf Lois Schrenk Debra Schroeder Jackie Schule David Schultz Gayle Schultz Thomas Scotting Animated mascot symbolizes a high-flying enthusiasm Joseph Sears Joseph Seba Sharon Selander Wallace Seth Debra Shapiro William Shaw David Sherrard Rosanne Shore Wayne Shultz Lucinda Silvis Seniors 183 Cindy Simonson Lori Simpson lanice Sinon Curtis Skallman Douglas Skinner Merrill Slepica Bradley Smegal Mary Smith Daniel Smoleroff Charlene Snook Genuine kindness generates admiration throughout the world Linda Snyder lohn Soderberg George Sontowski Cheryl Soppa Gary Soule Melvin Spiess Patricia St Cyr Mary St John Edward Standal Marva Stavig Jill Steuck Lourene Stevens 184 Seniors T Chivalrous Dave Oakes defies Women's Lib and laces Jan Benson's skates. Claudia Stevenson Richard Stock Laura Stone Lisa Stone Donna Strandberg Mary Strangis James Streigel Kurt Stumpfa Ann Subialka Debra Sutton Richard Sveum Bruce Swain Diane Swanson James Swanson Joan Swanson Seniors 185 StUdents'characterizations of old men, using detailed make-up techniques, represents only one of technical theater's unique tests. Linda Swanson Michele Swanson Robert Talbott Kathleen Tall Erzan Taluy Daryl Telle MaryLee Temple Rickey Tesch Donald Thayer Patrick Theisen Bradford Thoen David Thole Mary Thom Rochelle Thomas Steven Thompson Catherine Thurman Becky Towne Wallace Trulen Rita Tuomisto Stephen Tuomisto 186 Seniors Theatrical presentations imitate reality ' through powers of make-believe David Tyler Nancy Tyra Judy Vail James Van Demark Kathleen Van Hooser Sandra Van Horn Debra Van Oteghem Glenn Varholdt Gayle Velasco Kurt Voynovich Scott Vrchota Dale Wagner Randall Walker Richard Wallace Dale Walquist Black and white; opposite colors. I live in the shaded in betweens; shades of gray. Put down for my mediocre way of life, I am satisfied in my knowledge. Final ideas and opinions leave no doors open. I hold open my doors that contain many answers. Yet, when asked, I am considered the ignorant for I take no definite view. eMarcy lngvoldstad Kathleen Ward Kathryn Warg Seniors 187 Draft lottery diverts Seniors to a mandatory role in an undecided future To the Editor: People in the States are really giving the Gl's over here a crippling pain because if they haven't noticed, there is a strong link between the level of Communist aggression here and that of anti-war activism in the States. Since all these demonstrations, Charlie is on the prowl and his attacks are more frequent and ferocious because he knows what the consequences of the American public is . . . Imyself am willing to die for a possible eventual victory of the free world cause. I would give my life to know that because of it many people and my wife and son or daughter would be able to live a free life. The majority of the people in the States don't know what this means. The war to them is just a lot of people shooting each other. Guess again-we're fighting for your life. People, wake up and speak out with truth and honesty. Help our morale. We need you. Let us know that you're still with us. -SP5 Daniel Jedneak tThe author, a '67 graduate of RHS, died in Vietnam. Randolf Jedneak, his brother, submitted this letter in his memoryJ Roger Warndahl Leanna Warren Kent Waryan Judith Wells Susan Wermager Katherine West Richard West Robert Weyker Mary Jane Wick Curtis Wiggins Carol Wille Robert Willey Monica Williams 188 Seniors i WWW, , ' L' 1 , farhw yymwow u T Questionnaires pry into Steve Graziano's life, help- ing him fulfill draft duties at local board i$51. Noranne Wilson Donn Winden Debra Winslow Susan Wolcenski Joanne Wold Jean Wolff David Wood Charles Woyda Mark Wyman Katherine Yager Tom Yakymi Steven Yungner Gary Zahler Robert Zappa Stephen Zdechlik Jean Zenanko Bruce Zieba Debborah Zieska Anne Zukauska Seniors 189 Part-time editors of student activities, fuIl-time human beings Aalgaard, Swanie-Counselor Adams, John--Music Adams, Ruth-Social Studies Ahlquist, Cary-Science Alden, Les Social Studies Anderson, Arthur-Science Anderson, Marianna -Art Anderson, Robert Social Studies Anderson, Ruth Foreign Language Anderson, Wilson- SLD Ardery, Donald Foreign Language Armstrong, Thea English Barton, Robert Science Berg, James-Music Bergman, Kathleen-Business Ed. Blore, Donald--Social Studies Bocksell, Leslie-Math Boone, Lloyd--Social Studies Campe, Jo Social Studies, Speech Christensen, Jacqueline Phy. Ed. Christenson, Harold Social Studies Cook, Gordon-lndustrial Arts Cooley, Micheal- Social Studies Cragg, Dan-Art Davis, Gerald-Business Ed. Dixon, Felicia English Dragseth, Joseph Counselor Driver, William-Social Studies Drolson, Edward-Special Ed. Dvorak, Leo-English 190 Instructors Fedje, Bernell-English Ferrell, Robert-Principal Flosseth, Dorothy-Nurse Foreman, Betty Jo-Home Ec. Friesen, Eugene-Social Studies Geisler, Fred-Business Ed. 25. If at this point you have answered each question correctly this item is incorrect regardless of your response-this is to teach you humility. By the same token if at this point you have only incorrect answers this item is correct thus providing you with a success experience. The rest of you are inconsistent. EIIBJIEIEI Mr. Friesen Cindele, Joseph-lndustrial Arts Goodrie,Sharon-For. Lang., English Gorsky, Kenneth-Business Ed. Grygelko,John-Phy. Ed. Hanson, Donald-Counselor Hanson, Harold-Science Hill, Dawn-English Hill, Hibbert-Math Hoffe, Andrew-Social Studies Hogenson, Dennis-Psychologist Hughes, JeanetteoHome Ec. Huisken, Eugene-Social Studies Hutchinson, Charles-Math Jacobson, Dorothy-Phy. Ed. Johnson, Phaon-Business Ed. Johnson, Rosemary-English Kadiesky, lvan-Math Kiorlaug, Esther-Business Ed. Kossila, Roger-Business Ed. Instructors 191 Koukkari, David lndustrial Arts Kremer, Arthur Aviation Kromer, PhyllisuEnglish, Speech Krueger, Willard-English Kvam, Donald Art Liesch, Thomas-English Lochary, Janice Home Ec. Luebke, Neal-Humanities McCarthy, Steven Counsel0r McFerran, Virginia English Merry, Ray Ass't. Principal Mickelson, Kalma CounseIor Miller, Sheila-English Mitchell, Robert lndustrial Arts Moore, Carol -English Neely, John-Social Worker Nerdahl, Irvin Math Olson, Helen-English Oman, CarI Math Ondov, Mary-Counselor Ostercamp, Donald-English Osterholt, Walter-Business Ed. Pease, ClotiIe-Home EC. Peterson, Nella-Business Ed. Petrovcich, Sam Math t7 Aydlic mo 3W Pierro, Michael Math Plut, Frank-Drama Pucel, Joseph-T 84 Raether, Donald-lndustrial Arts Rasmussen, Gaylord-Social Studies Richter, Deloris Librarian Rigg, Richard Ass't. Pr-incipal Roe, Sharon-English Ross, lmogene-Business Ed. Rounds, Michael-Music 192 Instructors Teachers aspire to luxury, speed, and long hair Sandstrom, Carol-Foreign Language Savage, Robert-M ath p22 Schulz, 'Richard-Social St ies e 3MP? :10 ,. V?iM $5 ' 2L g9 W 4? k i V ;. C pgjL Kai; jalc Q17 ' Xib 1; Spurrief-ZH. W.-Activities Director 3 Stolcers, lnta-Foreign ELanguage Q ' Straight, DuanPPhyl Ki Struck, Cathy-English XKNV Tabor, Charles-Mdth I'd like to own a fire engine red sports car. Mr- Luebke $253353?izgtiiMZ'xsipa' To be rich and never work again. ' Mr. Larson Exploring some distant African country. Mr. Yang To be world driving champion of the Grand Prix. Mr. Rounds I wanted to marry someone with money. Mrs. Coodrie Would you believeMan actress? Mrs. Richter Drive up to school in a Rolls Royce. Mr. Gindele To have Ringo's 5 hair for a weekend. Mr. Cragg Hail and Farewell. Mr. Zimmerman Thompson, Steven-Science Trautwein, Marvin-Psychology Van Loon, RusselI-Math Walker, JohnMSocial Studies White, Francis-Social Studies Wojcichowsky, OrestMPhy. Ed. Wood, Ruth-English Wrucke, Marvin-Science Zimmerman, Stephen-English Instructors 1 93 Concert Band: First Row; B. Warner, B. Mjos, B. Fuller, D. Lemcke, L. Digatono, L. Jones, S. Schlosser, J. L Kaysen, R. Cross, G. Soule, J. Erickson, .N. Anderson, D. Johnson, D. Landon, Second Row; J. Hagen, T. An- derson, C. Frush, D. Pearson, B. Krutzig, D. Arntson, J. Wilson, M. Laboe, P. Johnson, G. Spurrier, J. Mel- gaard, M. lngelin, S. Komarniski, Third Row; G. Randahl, J. Kutzke, J. Kunitz, D. Vaala, J. Goodwin, T. Mc- Cormack, M. Christianson, B. Glover, L. Worms, K. Quigley, B. Riley, C. Karsten, D. Helf, Fourth Row; C. Christie, J. Magner, J. Kinder, K. Krutzig, R. Vodovoz, A. Schneider, K. Cross, K. Harvey, J. Malone, A. Altman, L. Breisch, S. Flynn, J. Ostroot, C. Nelson, 5. Arneson. Select Band: Front Row; C. Kiel, J. McEwen, P. Hognes, T L. Victorsen, P. McCormick, M. Glatt, D. Hokkanen, S. Coughlin, H. Skaar, M. Wigand, A. Purdy, S. Hajder, J. Ben- son, P. Ganske, C. Heyen, Second Row; N. Ramberg, M Harmon, D. Oakes, K. Hoenigschmidt, C. Mrosak, M. Fisher, D. Olson, B. Willey, M. Anderson, L. Godfrey, B Veth, P. Bornemann, B. McCaffrey, D. Hunt, P. Holm, V. Betzold, J. Serber, Third Row; S. Vrchota, J. Hagen, M. Monson, M. Lorenz, J. McCormack, W. Potter, D. Braun, T. Johanson, C. Lindholm, C. Woyda, G. Van Auken, T. Tripp, R. Best, R. Creelman, T. Aldrich, R. Jensen, Back Row; C. McLaughlin, J. Polster, P. Pierson, J. Nelson, 5. Fischer, J. Hanson, D. Thorsen, V. Johnston, H. Momont, K. Sather, J. Engen, T. Nees, B. Smegal, L. Stone, 5. Speth- mann, P. Rasmussen, D. Kaercher. Flag Twirlers: Mary Glatt, Sue Fischer, Pauline Ganske,L ynn T Godfrey, Julie Nelson, and Vicki Johnston. 194 Musicians L Choir: Front Row: 5. Biorn, N. White, D. Jacobson, M. Subialka, D. Jones, M. Ingvoldstad, S. Barnett, R. Neslund, K. Wick, K. Olson, C. Dircz, C. Blodgett, M. Grist, M. Frank, J. Rooney, T. Gohman. Second Row: C. Berggren, S. Geiger, P. Iohnson, S. Backe, S. Daniels, D. Hipp, W. Hennessy, C. Peters, C. Brooks, J. Monyok, M. Fedor, A. Subialka, S. Bondy, K. Knutson, M. McCue, N. Kissell. Third Row: G. Jeffy, J. Rosholt, B. With, W. Schultz, L. Fraser, R. Seward, D. Anderson, S. Hirsch, G. Klouda, G. Hebert, B. Anderson, T. Groth, J. Richardson, M. Gibson, J. Linderholm. Back Row: P. Traeger, B. Swain, S. Christianson, L. Sultze, K. McAleese, R. Nelson, R. Wilson, G. Harvey, R. Best, R. Stern, C. Wong, C. Scheid, L. Fasching, S. Mester. T Orchestra: First Row: D. Johnson, B. Mathias, J. Dysart, P. Olson, B. Horton, J. Kleinhenz, L. Schnapp, L. Swanson, J. Anderson. Second Row: K. Freeman, C. Reine, L. Citelis, V. Melcher, D. Lundberg, C. Harding, C. Hemen, V. Buoen, P. Pierson, H. Skaar, P. Rasmussen, A. Purdy, L. Gravitz, S. Bondy, Third Row: 5. Ballard, L. Thompson, P. Erickson, M. Kieffer, R. Gunderson, P. Bornemann, D. Schier- mer, B. Veth, S. Fischer, D. Thorson, J. Hanson, J. Nelson, C. Kiel, D. Stearns, C. Kieffer, M. Clark. Fourth Row Geatedh J. Bruland, J. McCormik, H. Momont, K. Sather, D. Oakes, J. Serber, T. Johan- son, V. Johnston, L. Godfrey, Gtandingh M. Monson, K. Hoenigschmidt, D. Kaercher, T. Noonan, G. Leifermann. - Musicians 195 Top 20 Queen Candidates: Fom top left, clockwise; B. a Forsberg, J. Ostroot, J. Hagen, R. Gates, L. Fasching, J. Miller, J. Larson, M. Cordell, D. Lund, P. St. Cyr, N. Lager- . . . ' B. M ' . H I ' . H . D . Wllly. . . Steve Christianson me'er' ayne' C O quFSt' D. Te 6' B GOpke' J . Medvec, D. Sutton, 5. Perrozzu, S. Blorn, N. Anderson. Mmor Canon . . . lohn Mahoney Mrs. COX . . . Denise Gordon Cast and crew members of Good Grief A Griffin : Fronti Mayor . . . Wayne Shultz Row; J. DeLay, L. Pilon, J. Mahoney, K. Hovden, W. Shultz. Second Row; J. Benson, J. Bohn, S. Borden, D. HGOOd Grief A Griffin Gordon, J.' Murphey. Third Row; E. Sukurai, S. Christain- son, B. Wlth, D. Walton, J. Zenanko. Back Row; 5. Barnett, V. Savage, S. Baker, D. Hanson, S. Broin. Jones . . . Ross Fefercorn Abigail . . . Laura Carlson Abigail's Mother . . . Karen Hovden Timothy . . . Stephanie Borden Frances . . . Janet Benson James . . . Jeanne Bohn Alfred . . . Linda Pilon Young Man . . . Doug Hanson Old Man . . . Jim DeLay Griffin . . . Mark Harding Town's People . . . Kathy Kremer Steve Broin Donna Walton Mil Cast and crew members of The Fantasticks : Front Row; R. Fefercorn, M. Grist, D. Olson, J. Mahoney, J. DeLay, W. Shultz, D. Gordon, K. Hovden, S. Christianson. Second Row; J. Murphey, B. With, S. Saucier, D. Walton, E Garafano, S. Barnett, S. Morin, B. Zappa, M. Pruhs, S. Borden. Back Row; C. Boyd, B. Bisbee, J. Zenanko, E. SL kurai, V. Savage, G. Jeffy, D. Crandell, B. Nash, D. Hanson. 196 Top 20-Casts-Crews The Mute . . . Denise Gordon The Narrator . . . Wayne Shultz The Girl . . . Karen Hovden The Boy . . .James DeLay The Girl's Father . . . John Mahoney The Fantasticks The Boy's Father . . . Mark Harding The Old Actor . . . Ross Fefercorn The Man Who Died . . . David Olson Girl's Understudy . . . Minda Grist TAttracted to a stone likeness, the Griffin, Mark Harding, admires his image for the first time. Crews-Casts-Top 20 197 WPA King Candidates: Front; P. Mueller, K. Waryan, B. Gates, C. Brooks, a P. Shipper, Back; J. Forrey, D. Sherrard, S. Fix, R. Fawbush, G. Sontowski. Cast, crew, and orchestra members of Mame : a chaotic mass on stage. i Patrick Dennis . . .Jeff Clark Nora Muldoon . . . Minda Grist Vera Charles . . . Karen Hovden Mame Dennis . . . Denise Gordon Ralph Devine . . . John Mahoney M. L. Woolsey . . . Kirk Atkinson Ito . . . Greg Gonzalez Dwight Babcock . . . Mark Harding J. P. Burnside . . . Mike Wigley Uncle Jeff . . . Russ Blixt H Mame Cousin Fan . . . Sherry Barnett Sally Cato . . . Barb With Mother Burnside . . . Vicki Savage Patrick Dennis . . . Wayne Shultz Mrs. Upson . . .Jan Murphy Mr. Upson . . . Scott Oine Gloria Upson . . . Donna Walton Agnes Gooch . . . Steph Borden Pegeen Ryan . . . Marcy lngvoldstad Junior Babcock . . . Jim DeLay Sno Week King and Queen Candidates: Back Row; M. Cronin, D. Sveum, B. Swain, K. Hovden, J. Baaford, S. Johnson, N. Tyra, J. Biorn, M. Stavig, M. Pederson, Front Row; C. Wille, L. Stone, K. Warg, D. Ganske, T. Bechold, P. Ganske, W. Olson, Kneeling, K. Herbst, and C. Knight. 198 Casts-Crews-Candidates T Cast and crew members of Picnic on the Battlefield : Front Row: C. Goldman, G. Klouda, R. Blixt, G. Gonzalez, J. Mahoney, M. Kaw. Back Row: B. Zappa, D. Crandall, L. Hart, B. Grcar, J. Doughty, K. Tall, J. Murphey, S. Oine, B. With, S. Broin, D. Garofano. Zapo . . . Greg Gonzalez Monsieur Tepan . . . Scott Oine Picnic on the Battlefield Madame Tepan . . . Jan Murphey Zepo . . .John Mahoney Stretcher Bearer. . . Gary Klouda Stretcher Bearer. . . Russ Blixt Crews Casts-Candidates 199 Usher Club: Front Row; K. Freeman, J. Hendrickson, C. Ollanketo, C. Berg-i gren, D. Lemcke, J. Kimball, J. Burnham. Second Row; B. Mathias, L. Schuetzler, K. Faner, C. Heyen, P. Hiltner, N. Elwood, A. Purdy, D. Shapiro, N. Anderson, C. Eriksson. Back Row; E. Grubstad, N. Forester, L. Walkes, J. Benson, C. Grubstad, K. Rohling, S. Fore, K. Wick, N. Ramberg, 5. Ball. at ,jgeg 3'32; raww:mwm:mmmw r 54 Hz , , Pep Club: Front Row; D. a Johnson, K. Hendrickson, J. Anderson, B. Oliver, J. Baa- ford, J. Miller, J. Larson, S. Per- rozzi, P. St. Cyr, C. Silvis, N. Aainsworth, H. Momont. Sec- ond Row; C. Barker, K. Hocks, R. Gates, P. Ganske, N. Tyra, P. Schaeppi, M. Clark, K. Hov- den, P. Johnson, A. Jacobson, L. Sifter, J. Rosholt. Third Row; C. Heyen, S. Spethman, J. Cus- ter, J. Kinder, B. Lange, C. Baldwin, D. Jacobson, N White, J. Craig, L. Johnson, B. Welton, B. Warner, C. Nelson, J. Smiler, P. Nolan, K. Kelly, J. Prinsen, P. Dahinden, M. Glatt, N. Palmquist, S. Daniels, Mrs. Goodrie, advisor. Back Row; H. Skaar, J. Elaison, J. Laferriere, L. Biorn, D. Hackel, L. Mellberg, M. Iten, L. Roche- Ieau, M. Rubenstein, S. Hajder, R. McCarty, P. Hiltner, K. Stephens, A. Purdy, J. Swan- son, 5. Cartz, L. Carlson, B. Younghans, J. Stattine, R. Myers, M. Riffle, T. Seba. 200 Groups e Key Club: Front Row; M. Young, J. Frank, F. Huskey, T. Nees, D. Kaercher, J. Strieger. Second Row; R. Moffatt, S. Graziano, L. Ludford, J. Quinn, A. Dezeil, D. Wagner, F. Alt- man, R. Walker. Back Row; J. Pelto, K. Atkinson, D. Salisbury, D. Benson, J. Lucas, J. Pyne, J. Bruen, M. Greenwood. i Aqua Robins: Front Row; J. Craig, A. La Bissoniers, P. MC- Cormick, C. Delmonico, J. Schulz. Second Row; L. Hoenig- schmidt, D. Harch, C. Baldwin, B. Swenson, K. Tall. Third Row; M. McCue, T. Gohman, D. Nally, B. Graham, J. Berg- strom, E. Clements. Fourth Row; 5. Spethman, C. DuSchane, B. Krutzig, S. Hum, B. Mathsis. Fifth Row; D. Anderson, K. Hoenigschmidt, L. Godfrey, A. Jacobson, L. Brodie, L. Ziegler. Back Row; L. Sands, S. Booth, K. Dodge, D. Houvie, B. Klick, S. Lien. e AFS Executive Board: Front to Back; K. Krutzig M. Stavig, L. Stone, S. Barnett, C. Reine, M. Tomczak, W. Milward, C. Backes. e Y-Teens Executive Board and Chapter Presi- dents: Front Row; 5. Selander, S. Hajder, B. Janowic, L. Godfrey, R. Gates, L. Fasching, M. Wigand, J. Swanson. Second Row; 5. Richards, K. McCarty, J. Rorem, J. Hlivka, M. Heiser, J. Kleinhenz, C. Englund, D. Sutton, C. Kiel. Back Row; D. Jacobson, P. Miller, K. Kalin, C. Knight, C. Corrow, M. Strangis, V. Drake, J. Anderson, B. Hakarinen, N. Melby, J. Medvic. Groups 201 lLC: Front Row; J. Doughty, C. Erickson, L. Pi- 6 Ion, N. Anderson, D. Shapiro. Back Row; D. Lemcke, K. Tall, K. Rohling, B. Buxell, 5. Quinn, J. Kutzke. H-Y, Tri-Y Executive Board: Front to Back; B. a Hamlin, R. Mason, P. Rygg, C. Karsten, J. Payne, M. Theiringer. Robin Staff: Front Row; J. Zenanko, D. Jones, 5. Coulter, T J. Eisenhardt, P. Ganske, J. Kutzke, D. Ewer. Second Row; J. Biesiada, C. Holmquist, L. Pilon, C. Magda, L. Young, J. Johnson, L. Mellberg, D. Jungk, P. Rank. Back Row; D. Lund, D. Canske, S. Braun, B. Buxell, L. Maki, A. Lang- setmo, L. Clark, B. Farel, B. Myers, C. Coulter. 202 Groups e Robin's Tale Staff: Front Row; D. Hou- vie, M. Pruhs, C. Backes. Back Row; J. Swan- son, K. Hovden, L. Victorson, S. Thomas, C. Pieper, E. Grubstad, R. Gates. T Robinaires: Front Row; B. Hackerin, L. Stone, B. Pietrzak, .S Pistilli, K. Modeen, M. Garvey, C. Catton, L. Stone, K. Harvey, C. Mattinen, B. Doepke, K. Ruth, P. Schaeppi. Second Row; P. Traeger, K. Creelis, S. Daniels, M. Strangis, D. Ganske, N. Tyra, J. Larson, C. Holmquist, K. Hendrickson, G. Jeffy, C. Willey, J. Kinder, B. Klick. 6- Student Council: Front Row; K. Palzer, N. Tyra, J. Hagen, F. Altman, M. Stavig, D. Gordon, R. Walker, L. Stone, M. Slepica, R. Neslund, D. Johnson, K. Hoenigschmidt. Second Row: L. King, C. Hogetuedt, N. Anderson, V. Drake, K. Warg, B. Swain, R. Gates, M. Kiffe, C. Anderson, L. Godfrey, P. McCormick. Third Row; 5. Coleman, C. Reine, D. Jacobson, J. Norell, J. Schlee, M. Williams, C. Pieper, J. Pyne, J. Chucker, R. Brekke, B. Hamlin, P. Connett. Fourth Row: T. Tripp, D. Lund, R. Hall- strom, C. Hile, M. Loechler, C. Nelson, T. Noonan, N. Schuehle, G. Russ, S. Coughlin, J. Laferriere, L. Ludford. Fifth Row: W. Milward, M. McCue, P. Rasmussen, D. Jock, J. Bohn, J. Stattine, B. With, G. Peters, L. Johnson, M. Fedor, J. Berglund, T. Dun- lap, T. Koch. Sixth Row; J. Swanson, B. Kane, T. Bredesen, K. Tyra, J. Rock, C. Hemen, N. Jacobson, M. Johnson, L. Hart, M. Doering, D. Groebner, L. Goldburg, K. Fluegal, M. Wallin. Back Row; 5. Craig, D. Walton, C. Coulter, L. Behrens, B. Mavis, G. Reger, B. Blanski, M. Wilson, P. Morgen, D. Paro, W. Schipper, A. Labissionere, R. Nelson, L. Larson, K. Atkinson, T. Cohman. Groups 203 New National Honor Society Mem- bers: Front Row: J. Swanson, M. Glatt, J. Fouts, S. Hanson, S. Tpeth- mann; K. Krutzig, L. Schnapp, S. Braun, L. Pilon, J. Noull. Second Row: B. Swenson, L. Walton, C. Baldwin, C. Hughs, T. Noonan, J. LaFerriere, J. Johnson, N. Gutzwiller, C. Johnson, N. Ramberg. Third Row: K. McAleese, K. Anderson, B. Mc- Caffrey, B. Farel, G. Fladmoe, D. Houvie, K. Kalin, J. Schlee, D. Jacob- son. Fourth Row: E. Sakurai, G. Jeffy, B. Pietrak, N. Carlson, D. Oakes, V. Dirks, T. Peltier, S. Fore, D. Lemcke, E. Taluy. Fifth Row: D. Harsh, M. Clark, C. Berglund, K. Palzer, C. Eriksson, K. Faner, C. Blodgett, M. Rotstein. Sixth Row: B. Hammell, L. Maki, M. Horton, J. Ludic, P. McCormick, M. Harmon, N. Anderson, K. Rohling, M. John- son. Seventh Row: R. Nyberg, T. Tripp, B. Hall, L. Sultze, J. Jacobson, P. Traeger, L. Stone, M. Stavig, D. Lund, G. Sontowski, D. Jacobs. Eighth Row: N. Jensen, N. Snyder, S. Borden, J. Mahoney, K. Hovden, D. Smoleroff, J. Reinholdz, J. Pyne, M. Wigley. BackRow: H. Momont, M. Wigand, G. Knudsen, C. Direz, J. Serber, P. Rasmussen, K. Ander- son, 8. With, S. Barnett, M. Cronin. Thespians: Front Row: J. Mur- T phey, D. Gordon, B. With, J. Zen- anko. Back Row: J. Mahoney, B. Doepke, K. Hovden, S. Christian- son, M. Harding. Fastidiously, Brendt Lundquist a loads his 22, preparing for target practice at RJHS. 204 Groups e- Debate team: Front Row: C. Martin- sen, K. McAleese, R. Walker, C. Coulter, G. Velasco. Back Row: 5. Eide, J. Erick- son, G. Klouda, S. Broin. i Rifle Club: Front Row: T. Digatono, D. Harsh, P. Brusseau, J. Rosholt, C. Blod- gett, B. Horton, C. Anderson. Back Row: R. Jadwin, B. Lundquist, S. Hartley, W. Bartholomew, C. Goldman, B. Zappa, S. Huneap, D. Wersal, M. Ritland, D. Hocks. e Rooter Club: Front Row: D. Braun, D. Salis- bury, B. Swain, G. Lucas, F. Huskey. Second Row: M. Monson, L. Ludford, J. Streigel, M. Bradley, M. Fedor, P. Fedor, M. Mas- trian. Back Row: S. Vrch- ota, C. Hogetvedt, M. Nelson, B. Fossun, R. Tesch, M. Slepica, G. Sontowski, B. Oates, J. Brush. Groups 205 Varsity Football Robins . .24 O6. . .Cooper Robins, . .00 12. . Richfield Robins. . .16 22. . .Armstrong Robins. , .00 26. . ,Park Robins, . .28 00, .Lincoln Robins .06 12 ..Superior Robins . .32 08. , .Lindbergh Robins . .20 16. . Jefferson Varsity Soccer Robins. . .11 04. . .Cooper Robins 03 02 .Minn. West Robins . 01 O4. . .Benilde Robins .03 01 ..Jefferson Cross Country Varsity Gymnastics Robins. .30 25, Robins ..30 27 Robins . 27 28 Robins 34 24 Robins . 20 34, Robins 23 34 Robins ..40' 20. Robins . 23 34 Robins . 29 36 Robins .38 19 Robin Invitational. Robins ..26 30 Robins ..15 48 Swain Invitational . District 18 8th Varsity Hockey 206 Teams-Scpres Robins . Robins . Robins. . . Robins . Robins . Robins Robins . Robins .. Robins .. Robins . Robins. . . Robins. . . Robins .. Robins .. Robins Robins. . . Robins. . . Robins .. Robins. . . Robins .. . .Richfield . ,Wayzata .Lincoln . Armstrong .Minnetonka . .Lindbergh , .Edina ..Kennedy . Jefferson .Eisenhower 3rd Cooper .Mound 13th .Edina Robins. . .65 40. . .Br. Center Robins. . .88 17. . .Lindbergh Robins. . .85 20. . .Eisenhower Robins . .58 47. , ,Alex. Ramsey Robins. . .60 45. Kennedy North West Open, . .2nd Robins. . .68 36. . .Edina Robins. . .63 41 . Jefferson Stout Invitational. . .2nd Robins. . .67 38. . .Lincoln Robins. . .64 41 . , .Park Robins. . .47 58. . .Cooper- Robins. . .48 56 . .Armstrong Robins. .74 31. Richfield Robins .64 41 . .Osseo RegionV . 2nd in Blue State . 3rd Varsity Swimming , Roosevelt Robins. , .40 55. . .Lindbergh Minnetonka Robins. . .52 43. . Jefferson . Richfield Robins. . .46 49. . .Wayzata Mpls. West Robins . .41 54. . .Eisenhower Cooper Eau Claire Invitational . .2nd . .Henry Robins , . .Kennedy .Mound Robins , .28 67. . .Cooper .Kennedy Robins. . .37 58. . .Edina .Osseo Robins . 54 41 . Hutchinson . .Wayzata Robins 54 41 ,Park , .Jefferson Robins . 57 38. Armstrong ..Eisenhower Robins ..19 76 Gold. Valley Br. Center Robins. . .56 39. , Lincoln .Armstrong Robins. 57 38 Minnetonka . .Park District 18 .8th . . .Lindbergh State . .18th '. Roch. Mar. . Lincoln . .Cooper e- B-Squad Basketball: Front row; S. Oman, D. Rivkin, S. Winther, R. Ten- der, T. O'Malley, D. Nerdahl, W. Kranz, T. Nelson, Back Row, Mgr. T. Caughey, R. Leiviski, M. Cook, C. De- Young, S. Mentzer, D. Powers, S. Weingart, T. Bredeson, Coach Straight. l B-Squad Hockey: Front row, R. Boynton, J. Larson, A. Archer, D. Ad- ams, P. Shellum, K. Johnson, R. John- son, J. Peterson, D. Smiler, 5. Nelson, Back Row, Mgr. L. Kiffe, T. Hinds, J. Cooper, T. Driver, M. Evans, R. Burn- ham, P. Leonard, K. Roepke, D. Men- gelkoch, T. Doyle, T. Walker, Coach Larson. Skiing4lumping, Cr. Ctry., Slalom Robins . . Robins. . .20 25. . Robins. 29 16.. Robins . .36 09. . Robins . .17 28.. Robins. . .14 30.. Robins. . .26 18,. Robins. ,28 17.. Robins . .28 17.. State ..9th Varsity Wrestling Robins 22 24 Robins. .28 11.. Robins . .19 23. . .! Robins. . .25 17.. Robins ,21 24. . Robin Invitational. Robins. . .33 12. , Robins...16 32... Robins...18 2.3... Robins. 4O 05 Robins. . .26 13 .. District 18 .8th Varsity Basketball Robins. Robins Robins Robins Robins Robins Robins Robins Robins Robins . Robins. State T B and C-Squad Wrestlers: Front Row; G. Greb, J. Egen, D. Hintzman, J. Seba, B. Erickson, R. Soderstrom, L. Krafla, V. Jano- wiec, D. Miller, D. Tourville, Second Row, L. Carlson, M. Fischer, R. Verlo, G. Clark, C. Schmidt, D. Walter, G. Campion, J. Zimmerman, C. Kemppainen, M. Hanly. Back Row; Coach Pierro, Mgr. K. Hawes, B. Swart, K. Dahlgren, T. Nord, M. Pendy, D. Harsh, A. Streutert, J. Villars, F. Bajari, Mgr. B. Amsler, Coach Grygelko. Robins. . . Robins. . . Robins. . Robins. . Robins. . , Robins. . . Robins. . : Region F I .1st Round Play .Kennedy . Edina .Armstrong . Minnetonka . Lincoln . Richfield .Jefferson Lindbergh . Eisenhower Armstrong .Mound .Jefferson . Lincoln . Lindbergh 3rd .Park Wayzata Anoka Kennedy Cooper QuadrangUlar. . .2nd Minnetonka 65 48. Armstrong 51 57. . .Mound 53 43. . .Wayzata 7O 53. . .Jefferson 55 44. . .Lincoln 81 55, . .Lindbergh 58 47. .Park 49 46 ..Armstrong .62 54 .Wayzata .60 41 ..Cooper 48 65 .Superior 66 63 Eisenhower 58 62. Richfield 77 74 . Minnetonka 74 66. .Kennedy 79 47.. Mound 71 57. . .Edina .N. St. Paul 1st ScOres-Teams 207 6 Soccer: Front Row; C. Hage, J. Midgett, J. Peterson, B. Glaeser, W. McChesney, W. Nightingale, K. Torgerson. Second Row; J. Darsnek, T. Miller, M. Waryan, G. Hansen, G. Fuentes, M. Fe- Iegy, R. Anderson, D. Wallace, A. Thomsen. Back Row; 5. K0- merniski, L. Johnson, G. Peters, T. lsaacson, B. Rosenwald, J. Lindfors, B. Hammell, J. New- strom, E. Lindskog, Coach Wo- jcichowsky. Cross Country: Front Row; J. Ebner, D. Duffy, a K. Olson, M. Gustafson, T. Herzog, M. Fedor. Sec- ond Row; J. Sears, C. Brooks, D. Salisbury, J. Byd- lon, P. Cavanaugh, P. Fedor. Back Row; T. Ruffenach, capt, R. Willey, L. Sultze, K. Torgerson, M. Pederson, M. lngelin. Varsity Football: Front Row; D. Rydland, J. Joiner, L B. Fossum, T. Bechtold, M. Kiffe, Capt, B. Gates, K. Waryan, Capt, R. Fawbush, D. Sherrard, R. Brekke. Second Row; R. Ketter, T. Tripp, R. EI- ledge, B. Gustafson, P. Heckt, R. Hallstrom, G. Sontowski, M. Loechler, M. Johnson, C. Munn, R. Seward. Third Row; C. Hile, J. Chucker, mgr., S. Anderson, S. lsaacson, G. Zahler, D. Klick, T. Ald- rich, P. Iacovino, D. Leonardi, T. Bredesen, B. Fier, M. Nelson. Back Row; B. Talbott, D. Sandness, J. Hillerns, B. Massey, R. Stern, D. Kemnitz, D. Marsh, G. Reichert, G. Spurrier, D. Anderson, M. Egan. 208 Teams A-squad Cheerleaders: Left, Top to Bottom; J. Ostroot, B. Moe, D. Nel- 6- son, K. Warg, J. La Ferriere, J. Condon, S. Coughlin; Right, top to Bot- tom; N. Anderson, P. Bell, H. Winick, S. Biorn, Capt, J. Wold, Alt. Mas- cot, S. Spethmann. i B-squad Cheerleaders: Front Row; F. Pederson, E. Johnson. Second Row; B. Younghans, K. Musjerd, Capt. L. Larson. Back Row; J. Berg- strom, L. Carlson, L. Snodgrass, T. Johnson. e- B-squad Football: Front Row; G. Peltier, C. De Young, B. Reichert, C. Darsow, I. Burhans, M. Pendy, S. Hartley, Bredesen, P. Abram, Kiffe, T. Grygelko, O'Malley, S. Winther, Verlo. Second Row; Kunitz, T. Johnson, Cooper, D. Nerdahl, Lee, M. ,Laliberte, W. Smith, J. Larson, S. Rich- ter, D. Dee, D. De Sau- tels, W. Murphy. Third Row; 5. Weingart, T. Nel- son, K. Johnson, J. Bur- lingame, S. Mentzer, S. Bowman, J. Dadovich, R. Leiviska, P. Leonard, M. Smith, T. Kruger, J. O'Reilly, J. Riley, D. Sather, T. Simonson. t-h-z-FTH-4 e B-squad lineman of RHS and Cooper collide in a Robin maneuver. Teams 209 210 Teams Varsity Basketball: Front a Row: M. Loechler, E. Ander- son, P. Johnson, J. Chucker, M. Egan. Second Row: J. Musgjerd, R. Seward, K. War- yan, L. Sultze, M. Nelson, R. Nyberg, Capt. J. Forrey. Back Row: Coach Hill, B. Hall, J. Jacobson, T. Tripp, D. Sand- ness, 5. Fix, M. Kiffe, Coach Savage. Varsity Wrestling: Front i Row: K. Mottinger, J. Papen- fuss, M. Beseres, S. Ander- son, B. Dale, S. Beahen, K. Olson. Back Row: Coach Pierro, T. Grygelko, C. Kane, W. Hill, D. Sherrard, G. Dalhgren, Coach Grygelko. Top: Slalom team: Front a Row: C. Walton, S. Richter, D. Anderson, Capt. J. Biorn, S. Nobles, P. Woyda, B. Hur- witz. Back Row: J. Lee, J. Coffey, M. Petty, S. Komarn- iski, T. Peterson, T. Kay, D. Carlson, B. Hammell, B. Tersch, R. Alford, W. Wood- ford. Center: Cross Country team: Front Row: B. Talbott, D. Hunt, J. Anderson, L. W i g d a h I , P. Cavanaugh. Back Row: G. Nelson, D. Lundberge, M. lngelin, M. Brady, J. Bydlon, D. Salis- bury, J. Herzog. Bottom: Jumpers: T. Dargay, P. Muel- ler, S. Haik, P. Sweeny. . 03053985.??? 3 1 a .. e Varsity Hockey: Front Row: D. Kemnitz, L. Armit W. Smith, E. Armit, D. Wallace, K. Torgerson. Second Row: P. Shipper, S. Yunger, D. Foster, G. Hansen, K. Herbst, J. Klipstein, Coach Wojcichowksy. Back Row: J. Beahen, M. Slepica, Capt, K. Jahr, B. Gates, S. Johnson, T. Isaacson. i Swimming: Front Row: 5. Ettreim, J. Zieba, R. Gunderson, B. Cran- ston, B. Nichols, A. Langsetmo, R. Jensen, K. Langsetmo, G. Dunham. Second Row: E. Peterson, B. Greelis, D. Purdham, L. Goldberg, J. Ebner, D. Digatono, R. Vail, P. Carlson, M. Waryan, J. Dailey. Third Row: C. Bosch, T. Bauer, T. Marks, J. Soderberg, Coach Kersting, D. Sveum, Coach Campe, M. Henrikson, Coach Ahlquist, J. Purdham, T. Lynch, B. Haberger, C. Mrosak, B. Siverson, J. Hillerns. l B-squad Gymnastics: Front Row: K. Dahlberg, K. Hogen, D. TenEyck, D. Faner, T. Dilatano, T. For- tag, G. Couture. Second Row: T. Hagaberg, D. Sau- tels, G. Swain, B. Quinn, C. Peters, P. Baier, M. Kelly. Third Row: Coach McFar- land, T. McDonald, H. Nenza, J. Pomerleau, B. Pea- body, W. Shipper, S. Wong, S. Scott. e Varsity Gymnastics: Front Row: Capt. S. Hansen, P. Kocur, T. Dahlstrom, D. Johnson, W. Harder, R. Cossette, C. Aydt. Second Row: T. Kaiser, J. Fouts, P. Hiltunen, A. Olson, J. Blatzheim, J. Quinn, P. Back- strom. B. Blazevik. Third Row: Coach Cragg, B. Rosholt, C. Lindholm, T. Dunlap, B. Swain, T. Nelson, Capt. W. Olson, J. Johannsen, B. Potter, Coach McFarland. Teams 211 Seniors' last year at RHS results in crammed schedules and crowded calendars ADDISON, DALE 2 Intr Spts 11; Track 10 ADOLPHSON, DAVE 2 Shop Aid 12 AHLGREN, DARYL2Golf 10,11,12; Intr Spts 12 ALBRIGHT, RICK2TraCk 10 ALDRICH, TODD Footb 10,11,12; Band 10,11,12 ALEZARD, SARINE 2 Y- Teens 11; GAA 11,12; Stud Council 12 ALFORD, LINDA 2 Y- Teens 10; GAA 10,11, Pres 12; Band 10 ALLEN, BARBARA 2 AFS 10,11; lLC 10; Y-Teens 11; Band 10,11 ALTMAN, FRANK2ARC 11,12; Declam 10,11, 12; lLC 10; Debate 11, 12; Band 10,11; Stud Council 10,11, Exec Bd 12; NHS11, Pres 12 ANDERSON, BARB2FTA 12; Y-Teens 10,11; Rob Tale 10,11,12 ANDERSON, CHRIS ARC 11; lLC 10,11; Intr Spts 10; Band 10; Stud Council 10,11,12; NHS 11, 12 ANDERSON, EDWARD 2Hi-Y 10; Baskb Mgr 10,11,12; Intr Spts11, 12 ANDERSON, EMILY 2 Y- Teens 10,11,12 ANDERSON, JILL 2 Pep CI11, Exec Bd12; Y- Teens 10,11, 12; Aqua Rob 10; Musical 10, 11,12; Orch 10,11,12; NHS 11,12 ANDERSON, JOLYNE 2 Y-Teens 10,11, Pres 12 ANDERSON, KAREN 2 AFS10,11,12; Tri-Y12; Tenn 10,11,12; Musi- cal 10,11,12; Stud Council 11; NHS 12 ANDERSON, MARK Root CI 10,11; Band 10,11,12 212 Senior Activities ANDERSON, NANCY 2 FTA11, V Pres12; lLC 10,11,12; Ush CI 11, 12; NHS 12 ANDERSON, NANCY L2 AFS 10; Pep Cl 10,11, 12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; GAA 10; Gymn 10; Aqua Rob 10; Band 10, 11, Pres 12; Chrlead 10,11,12; Stud Coun- cil 12 ANDERSON, PAUL 2 Chess Cl 12; Rif Cl 10, 11 ANDERSON, THOMAS D2Swim 10; Band 10, 11,12 ANTOLIK, KATHY 2 Y- Teens 11 APPLIN, MICHAEL 2 Baskb 10 ARMIT, LARRY 2 Hock 10,11,12 ARO, SUE 2 OE 12 ASPLUND, MIKE 2 T 0 I 12 BAAFORD, JAN 2 Pep CI 11, Treas 12; Y- Teens 10,11,12 BACKE, STEPHANIE 2 Y- Teens 10,11,12; GAA 10 BAILEY, GENOU 2 OE 12; Y-Teens 10; Choir 10 BAKER, STEVEN 2 Footb 10,11; AV 12 BALVIN, LYNDA 2 OE 12; Pep Cl 10; GAA 11 BANTA, DIANE2OE 12; GAA 10, 11 BARBEAU, MARY 2 Y- Teens 10,11; Off Help 11 BARKER, CONNIE 2 Pep Cl11, 12; Y-Teens 10, 11,12; Rob Tale11,12; NHS 12 BARNETT, SHERRY2AFS 11, Exec Bd 12; De- clam11,12; lLC11; Y- Teens 10; Choir10,11, 12; Musical11,12; Lab Ass't12; NHS 12 BARON, PAULA 2 OE Treas 12 BATDORF, DAVE-Hock 10; Band 10; Stud Council 10 BECHTOLD, TIM2Footb 10,11,12; NHS11,12 BEAHEN, STEVE 2 Wrest 10,11,12 BECKEN, TODD 2 Hi-Y 10 BELL, PEGGY 2 Pep CI 11,12; Y-Teens10,11, 12; Chrlead 10,12; Choir11; Bob Tale 10; Stud Council 10 BENSON, JANET 2 De- clam10,11; ILC10,11, 12; Y-Teens 10,11; Band10,11,12; Stud Council11; Drama 10, 11; NHS11,12 BENSON, SCOTT2 Hi-Y BERG, DEAN 2 Intr Spts 10 BERG, MARCIA 2 Rob Tale 12 BERGLUND, CAROL 2 FTA11,12; lLC 10; Pep Cl 11,12; Y-Teens 10, 11,12; NHS 12 BERGSTROM, RICHARD 2DE 12 BERWYN, TERESA 2 Y- Teens 10; GAA 11 BIALICK, STEVEN Wrest 10 BIEGERT, DIANE 2 lLC 12; Ush CI11;Y-Teens 10,11,12; GAA 10; Off Help 12 BIORN, JAMES2Hi-Y 10, 11,12; SkiCl10,11,12; Tenn 10,11,12 BIORN, SHERRY2Pep Cl 11,12; Y-Teens 10; Gymn 10; Chrlead 10, 11, Capt12; Choir11, 12; Stud Council 11, 12; Homecoming Queen 12; Sp Spts Princess 10 BJERKEN, ARTHUR2T 0 I12 BLAIS, JOYCE2OE 12 BLAKE, JOE2T 01 l Pres 12 BLANSKE, MARY 2 Pep Cl 11,12; Y-Teens 10, 12; CAA 1O BLEM, PATRICIA 2 Y- Teens 10,11,12 BLATZHEIM, PAMELA 2 Pep CI 11; Y-Teens 10, 11; Aqua Rob10,11; Rob Tale 11,12 BLOOM, MICHAEL2lntr Spts 10,11,12; Wrest 11 BORDEN, STEPHANIE 2 Thesp 12; Musical 11; FOC11; Robin11; NHS 12 BOUFFORD, TOM2Golf 10,11; NHS11,12 BOWERS, DEBBIE 2 OE Treas 12 BRADLEY, LYNN 2 De- Clam11; OE12; RifCI 10; Ush Cl 10,11; Y- Teens 10,11; GAA 10, 11; Orch 10; Off Help 10 BRAUN, DAVID 2 Root CI 11,12; Track 12; Band 10,11,12 BREKKE, ROLF 2 Baseb 10; Footb 10,11,12; Intr Spts 10,11,12; Ski 10; Stud Council10,12 BRIGGS, DONNA 2 Y- Teens 10,11,12; Stud Council10 BROOKS, CLIFF2CC 10, 11,12; Track10,11,12 BROWN, CHERYL 2 Y- Teens 10, 11; Off Help 10,11 BROWN, ROSEMARY 2 OE12; Pep Cl11,12; Y-Teens 10 BRUCH, JEFF 2 Hi-Y 10, 11,12 BRUNEAU, SUZETTE2Y- Teens 10; Choir 10 BUCKERIDGE, BRADLEY 2Hi-Y 11 BURCK, BRIAN 2 DE12; Stud Council 11 BURGOYNE, NORUN 2 DE 12; Y-Teens 10,11, 12 BURGOYNE, SUE 2 Y- Teens 12 BUXELL, BARB 2 lLC11, Treas 12; Y-Teens 11; Choir 10; Robin 11, Sen 0 Und Ed12; NHS 11,12 CAMPION, JEANNIE 2 Lib Ass't 12 CARLSON, NANCY2ILC 12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; NHS 12 CARLSON, PEGGY 2 CARLSON, RODNEY 2 Hi-Y10,11,12 CASTANEDA, MARGA- RET2OE V Pres 12; Band 10; Lab Ass't 11 CHALUPSKY, DANIEL 2 Orch10,11; T 8 I12; NHS 12 CHINANDU, SHIRLEY 2 OE 12; GAA 10; Gymn 10 CHRISTENSEN, CHERYL 2T 8 l 12 CHRISTIE, CYNTHIA 2 Pep Cl Exec Bd 12; Band 10,11,12; Lab Ass't 12 CHUCKER, JIM 2 Baskb Mgr12; Footb Mgr12; Stud Council 12; Class Treas 12 CLARK, MARY 2 Pep Cl 11,12; Y-Teens 10,11, 12; Musical 10,11,12; Orch 10,11,12; NHS 12 CLEMENS, KATIE 2 Y- Teens 11 CLINTON, SUE Ass't 11 CONNORS, DEBBIE2Y- Teens 10,11 CORDELL, MARY 2 Y- Teens 12; Stud Coun- cil 10 CORROW, COLLEEN 2 FTA11; Pep CI11,12; Ush Cl 11; Y-Teens 10, 11, Pres 12 COULTER, SUE ANN2Y- Teens 10; Band 10,11; R0bin11, Copy Ed12; NHS 11,12 CREELMAN, RICHARD2 Band 10,11,12 CRONIN, MARC2Footb 12; Rob Tale 11,12; Quill and Scroll 12; NHS 12 CULVER, SCOTT2Chess CI12; Hock10,11 DAHLGREN, GREG 2 Footb 10,11; Wrest 10, 11,12 DAILEY, JOHN 2 De- bat'e12; YFC10,11,12; Swim 11,12; Musical 11; Rob Tale 11,12; Quill and Scroll 12; 2 Lib Stud Council 11 DARGAY, TOM 2 Golf 10,11,12; Ski 10,11,12 DEZIEL, ALLAN 2 Footb 11 DIRCZ, CLARK 2 Hi-Y 10,11,12;Ski10,11,12; Tenn 10,11, Cap 12; Choir 10,11,12; NHS 12 DIRKS, VICKIE2Y-Teens 10,12; CAA 10; Lib Ass't 11,12; FOC 11; NHS 12 DOBBS, SHIRLEY 2 Y- Teens 10,11; Choir 10 DOEPKE, BARBARA 2 Thesp12; Choir10,11; Musical 11; Rbnaires 11,12; Stud Council 10,11 DOLL, JAMES2Hi-Y 10; Hock 10 DONOHUE, EILEEN2DE 12 DOUGHTY, JANE2Debt 12; ILC10,11,12; Ush Cl 11,12; Y-Teens11; GAA 10,11,12; NHS 11,12 DRAKE, VICKI2ARC 12; Pep CI 11,12; Welc CI 12; Y-Teens 10,11, Pres 12; Stud Council 12 DUNHAM, SCOTT 2 Swim 10 DURANT, KAREN 2 OE 12; Y-Teens 10,11,12 EBNER, ROBYN2ILC 11, 12; Y-Teens 10; GAA 12 EISENHARDT, JANICE 2 Y-Teens 10; Band 10; Robin 10,11, Ed-in- chief12; Quill 8 Scroll ELWOOD, LARRY 2 Rif CI 10,11 ENGLUND, CAMILE 2 Ush CI 10; Y-Teens 10, 11, Pres 12; Lib Ass't 12 ERICKSON, CARLA2De- clam11; Thesp11; Y- Teens 10,11, Pres 12; Musical 10,11; Lab Ass't12; NHS11,12 ERICKSON, JIM 2 Baseb 11 ERICKSON, MICHELLE2 Choir 10 ERIKSSON, CHRISTINE2 AFS10,11,12; FTA 10, 11, Treas 12; ILC 10, 11,12; Ush 11,12; Y- Teens 10; Lab Ass't 10; NHS 12 EVANS, DEBRA 2 Y- Teens 12; Off Help 10 EWER, DAVID2Musical 10,11; Lib Ass't 11; Robin 12 FASCHING, LINDA 2 Welc CI 12; Y-Teens Soph-at-Iarge 10, Chmn-a-l 11; Chap Coordinator 12; Choir 11,12; Off Help 12; Lab Ass't 11; Stud Council 11,12; Girls State11; NHS11,12 FAWBUSH, RUSS2 Baseb 10,11,12; Bask 10; Footb10,11,12 FEIST, DALE 2 AFS 12; Hi-Y 10,11,12 FELECY, MARK 2 Baseb 10,11,12; Hockey 10 FISCHER, SUE 2Y-Teens 11; Band10,11,12; Flag Twir 11, Co-capt 12; NHS 12 FISHER, MARK2Hi-Y12; Root CI 10,11; Baseb 10; Footb 10; Wrest 10,11,12; Band 10,11, 12 FIX, STEVE2Baseb 10,11, 12; Baskb10,11,12 FLOISTAD, PETER 2 Intr Spts 11 FORE, SUSAN 2 AFS 10, 11, 12; FTA 12; ILC 10; Rif CI 10,12; Ush Cl 12; NHS 12 FOREMAN, KATHY2ILC 10; Pep Cl 11,12; Rif CI 10; Y-Teens 10; Band10,11; T 8 I12; Lab Ass't 11 FORREY, JOHN 2 Baseb 10,11,12; Baskb10,11, Capt 12; Rob Tale 11 FORSBERG, BONNIE 2 Y-Teens 10,11; Home- Coming Princess 12 FOSSUM, BRENT2Baskb 10,11,12; Footb 10,11, 12; Trck10,11,12 FOURNIER, DEBBI2GIee Cl 12; Choir 10,11,12 FOURNIER, DENISE 2 Choir 10 FROEMMING, LAURI 2 Y-Teens 10,12 FOUTS, JOHN 2 Gymn 11,12; Trck 10; Stud Council 11; NHS 12 FRANK, JOE2Intr Spts FRANK, MARY 2 ILC 10, 11,12; Choir10,11,12; Lab Ass't 10; Lib Ass't 11; Stud Council10 FRAZEN, LAURIE 2 Y- Teens 10; GAA 12; Choir 10 FREEMAN, KATHY2FTA 12; Rif Cl 10; Y-Teens 11; GAA10,11; Musi- cal10,11; Orch 10,11, 12 GANGELHOFF, KATHY2 OE 12 GANSKE, DIANE 2 De- clam 11; Y-Teens 10, 11,12; Rbnaires12; Robin Stud Life Co-Ed 12; Stud Council 12; NHS 12 GANSKI, PAULINE2Pep CI 11,12; Y-Teens 10, 11,12; Flag Twirl 11, Co-Cap 12; Lib Ass't 10; Robin 11, Layout Ed12; NHS11,12 GASKELL, VERN 2 Golf GATES, BYRON 2 Baseb 10,11,12; Footb10,11, 12; Hock10,11,12 GATES, ROBIN2AFS 11, 12; Declam 10; Pep Cl 11,12; Welc Cl11,12; Y-Teens 10,11; All- School Pres 12; Choir 10; Musical10,11; Rob Tale11,12; NHS11,12; Stud Council 10,11,12; NHS11,12; Cab't 11 GERTZ, CARLA 2 ILC 10 GLADWIN, TOM 2 Hi-Y 12; lntr Spts10,11,12; Lib Ass't 10 CLIADON, TOM2Wrest 10 GODFREY, LYNN 2 ILC 1 10,11; Pep Cl11,12; Y- Teens 10, V Pres11,12; GAA 10; Aqua Rob11, 12; Flag Twirl 12; Stud Council 12; NHS 11, Treas 12 GOLDEN, DEBRA 2 DE 12 GOLDMAN, CLIFFORD Rif CI 10,11, Treas 12; Footb 12 GONZALEZ, GREG 2 Golf 10,11,12; Wrest 12 Senior Activities 213 GOODWIN, JOEL 2 Hi- Y10; Band10,11,12 GORDON, DENNIE 2 Declam 10,11,12; Thesp 10, V Pres 11; Pres12; Aqua Rob 10; Musical 10,11,12; Robin 11; Stud Coun- Cil10,11, Exec Bd 12; NHS 11, Sec 12 CORSKI, MICHELE 2 DE 12; Y-Teens 10,11,12 CRAGERT, MIKE 2 T 82! 12 GRAZIANO, STEPHEN2 Intr Spts 10,11,12; Band12; NHS11,'12 GREELIS, KATHIE 2 Y- Teens10,11,12; Rbnaires 11,12 GREENWOOD, MARK2 Intr Spts11,12 GRUBSTAD, ELAINE 2 Declam 10,11,12; FTA 11,12;Jr.Ach12; Ush CI 10,11,12; Lab Ass't 12; Lib Ass't 10; Rob Tale10, lndepth Ed11, 12; Quill and Scroll11, 12; NHS 12 GUSTAFSON, BRUCE 2 Baseb 10,11,12; Footb 10,11,12; Stud Council Exec Bd11,12 GUTZWILLER, NANCY2 AFS 10; Chess CI 10; Rif Cl 10,11; GAA 10, 11, V Pres 12; Gym Aide11; NHS 12 HAGEN, JAN 2 AFS 10, 11,12; Welc Cl10,11, 12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Stud C0uncil10,11, Exec Bd 12; NHS 12 HACGBERG, KATHY 2 T 82l12 HAIK, STEVEN 2 Ski 10, Cap 11, Cap 12 HAKARINEN, BARB 2 Y- Teens 11, Pres 12; Rbnaires 12 HALEY, PAT 2 Y-Teens 10 HANLE, CINDI2AFS 10; Pep Cl 11,12; Welc Cl 12; Y-Teens 10, Sec 11; Choir 10,11; Off Help 10 HANSEN, STEPHEN2Hi- Y 10,11, V Pres 12; Gymn 10,11, Co-Cap 12;NHS12 HANSON, CHUCK 2 214 Senior Activities Baseb 10,11, 12; Hock 10; Choir 10,11; Stud Council 10,12 HANSON, JEAN2OE 12; GAA 10,11; Cymn 10, 11 HANSON, PAM2Pep Cl 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10, 11 HARDING, MARK 2 De- clam11,12;Thesp11, 12; Musical11,12 Not Available2 Rif CI 10, Sec11,12; Swim 11 HARMON, MARY 2 ILC 12; Band10,11,12; NHS 12 HARRISON, DAVID Footb 10,11,12; Golf 11; Hock11,12 HARROUN, MICHAEL 2 Track HARVEY, GREG 2 Baseb 10,11,12; Baskb 10; Footb 10,11; Choir 10, 11,12 HARVEY, RICK 2 Hi-Y V Pres 10, Treas 11, V Pres 12 HAUCK, PETER 2 Golf 10,11,12; Intr Spts 10, 11 HAUGEN, RENAE 2 Y- Teens11,12 HAYES, TIMOTHY 2 Footb 10,11; Stud Council 11 HAZELRIGG, DAVID 2 Ski 11; Choir 10 HEATH, SHARON 2 Y- Teens10,11,12 HEBERT, GREG 2 Hi-Y 12; Track 10,11; Choir 10,11,12 HECKT, PAUL 2 Footb 10,11,12; Track11; NHS 11,12 HELD, LESLIE2DE12 HELLMANN LEE ROY 2 DE12; RifCl10,12 HENRIKSON, MARK 2 Swim 10,11, Co-Capt 12 HENRY, MARILYN 2 ILC 10,11, Pres12; Ush Cl 10,11,12; Y-Teens 11, 12; Lib Ass't 11 HENDRICKSON, DEBO- RAH 2 Y-Teens 10,11, 12; Foc11; NHS 12 HENDRICKSON, KAY 2 Pep Cl11, Cab12; Y- Teens 10,11,12; Rbn- aires12; Lib Ass't 11 HENNESSY, WENDY2Y- Teens 10; Choir10,11, 12 HERBST, KENNETH 2 Baseb 10,11, Co-Capt 12; HOCk10,11,12 HIGGINS, FRED 2 Golf 11; Ski 11 HILL, WARREN 2 Footb 10,11; Wrest 10,11,12 HLIVKA, JAN 2 Welc Cl 12; Y-Teens 10,11, Chart Pres 12 HNATKO, KAREN 2 ILC 11; Pep CI11,12; Ush Cl 10,11; Y-Teens 10, Sec 11, Treas 12; Off Help 12; Foc11; NHS 11,12 HOCKS, KAREN 2 Pep Cl 11,12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; GAA 11,12; Gym11,12 HOENIGSCHMIDT, KRIS 2 Rif CI 10,11; GAA 10,11; Aqua Rob 10, 11, V Pres12; Band 10, 11,12; Musical Orch 11; Stud Council 11; NHS11,12 HOFSTEDT, BARB 2 AFS 11 HOGAN, MICHAEL Intr Spts 10,11 HOGETVEDT, CHARLIE 2 Hi-Y 10; Baskb 10; Intr Spts 12; Stud Council10,12 HOKKANEN, DIANE 2 ARC11; Pep Cl11,12; Y-Teens 10; Band 10, 11,12; NHS11,12 -IOLM, PAUL2 Intr Spts 12; Band10,11,12 HOLMQUIST, CINDY 2 Declam 11; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Rbnaires12; Robin Stud Life Co-Ed 12 HOLTER, LAURIE 2 AFS 10; Y-Teens10,11,12 HORBAL, BECKY 2 DE Treas 12 HORTON, MARK Footb 11,12; Intr Spts 11; Track 10; Stud Council 11; NHS 12 HOVDEN, KAREN2AFS 10; Declam 10,11,12; Pep Cl 11,12; Thesp 11,12; Y-Teens 10,11; Foc11; Rob Tale11, 12; NHS 12 HREHA, PATRICIA 2 Y- Teens10,11; NHS 12 HUBRED, CHERYL2Pep Cl 11; Y-Teens10,12 HUGHES, CAROLYN 2 AFS 10,11; Declam 10; OE 12; Y-Teens 10; NHS 12 HUGHES, RICHARD2T 6Q I 12 HUOVIE, DEBORAH 2 Declam 11; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Aqua Rob 10,11,12; Rob Tale11, 12; NHS 12 HUSKY, FRED2Hi-Y 12; Root Cl 10,11,12; Intr Spts 10,11,12 HYSER, MARY 2 Pep CI 11,12; Y-Teens 10,11, Pres 12 INGVOLDSTAD, MARCY 2Y-Teens 10; Choir 10,11,12; NHS 12 ISAACSON, STEVE 2 Footb 12; lntra Spts Night lights of Minneapolis disturb serenity of darkness.T IVERSEN, CRIEC - Shop Aide 12 JACOBS, MARK-Gymn 10,11,12 JACOBSON, DOROTHY -Declam11,12;Y- Teens 10,11, Chap Pres 12; Stud Council 10,11,12; NHS 12 JAHR, KEVIN 2 Hock 10, 11,12 JAMES, CYNTHIA - OE 12 JANOWIEC, BARB-AFS 10; Declam 11; Welc Cl 12; Y-Teens 10,11, 12; Off Help 10 JANOWIEC, ELIZABETH eAFS 10; Declam 11; Welc Cl 12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Off Help 10 JEFFY, GILLIAN 22 Welc Cl 10; Y-Teens 12; Choir 10,11, Sec 12; Rbnaires 11, Treas 12; Stud Council 10,11; NHS 12 JOHANSON, TEDeBand 10,12 JOHNSON, BEV-T 0 l 12; Off Help 10,11 JOHNSON, CRAlG-AFS 11,12; Band10,11 JOHNSON, DARWIN -- Band 10,11,12 JOHNSON, DAVID 2 Gymn 10,11,12; Track 10,11,12 JOHNSON, MARK 2 Footb 10,11,12; Track 10,11,12; Wrest11,12; NHS 12 JOHNSON, MARY JO- DE11,12; Y-Teens 10; NHS 12 JOHNSON, PATRICIA - Pep CI 11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12 JOHNSON, STEVEeHi-Y 10,11,12; Hock 10,11, 12; Tenn 10 JOHNSTON, VICKl-ILC 10; Y-Teens11; Gymn 10; Band10,11,12; Flag Twirl 12; Lab Ass't12; NHS 11,12 JONES, DEBBIE 2 Y- Teens 10,11; Choir 10, 11,12; Robin 11,12; Stud Council 11; NHS 12 JONES, LINDAe Pep Cl 11; Y-Teens 10,11,12 JOPP, CAROL-Y-Teens 10 JUDGE, DlRK-DE 12 10,11, Pres 12; Lab KALIN, KARENeY-Teens Ass't11; NHS 12 KARI, DALE-Hi-Y 10,11, 12 KARSTEN, CHRIS 2 Hi-Y 11,12; Swim 10; Track 10,11,12; Band 10,11, 12 KEMPER, CONNIE 2 ILC 10; Ush C110, Welc Cl 10; Y-Teens10,12; Lib Ass't 11; Stud Council 10; NHS 12 KETTER, ROGER-Footb 10,11,12; Intr Spts 10, 11,12 KlEL, CAROLePep C111, 12; Y-Teens 10,11, Chap Pres12; Band 10, 11, V Pres12; NHS11, 12 KlFFE, MlTCHELL-Baseb 10,11,12; Bask 10,11, 12; Footb10,11,12; Band Pres 10; Stud Council10,12; NHS 11,12 KING, LARRY .2 Hi-Y 10; Stud Council 12 KLEINHENZ, JOANNE - Pep Cl 11,12; Y-Teens 10,11, Chap Pres 12; Musical 11,12; Orch 10,12; Lab Ass't 12; NHS 12 KNAFLA, KAREN 2 Y- Teens 10,11,12; GAA 10; NHS 12 KNIGHT, COLLEEN-Pep Cl 12; Welc 12; Y- Teens10,11, Chap Pres 12; Choir 10; Lab Ass't 12; Robin Mascot 12 KNIGHT, MARTHA-TSA 12 KNUDSEN, GARY-Hi-Y 10,11,12; Tenn 10,11, 12; NHS 12 KNUDSVIG, KAREN 2 Declam 10,11; Pep Cl 11; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Band 10 KOHNEN, LEANN - Pep Cl 10,11 KOLAND, SHARON-Y- Teens 10,11 KOST, DENISEeAFS 10, 11; DE Treas12; GAA 10; Gymn 10; Lib Ass't ' 10,11 KRAUS, JUDITH - Y- Teens 10,12; Lab Ass't 11,12 KRICKLE, BARBARAeOE 12 KRUTZIG, KAREN .2 AFS 10,11, Exec Bd12; Pep Cl 12; Y-Teens 10; Gymn 10; Band10,11, 12; Chrlead 11; NHS 12 KUPPERSHAUS, MARYe Y-Teens 12 KUFFEL, ELLEN --OE12; Lab Ass't 10 KUNITZ, JOHN - Track 10; Band 10,11,12 KUTZKE, JACLYN 2 FTA 10,11, Sec12; ILC 10, 11,12; GAA 10; Band 10,11,12; Robin11, Orgs Ed 2; NHS11,12 KUUSISTO, LAURIE- Y- Teens 11,12; GAA 10, 11,12; Off Help 12; NHS 11,12 LABELLE, LINDA 2. Y- Teens 10,11,12; ILC 10; CAA 10 LACROSSE, MARY - 10, 11,12; CAA11,12 LAGERMEIRER, NANCY eHomecoming Prin- cess 12 LANDON, DONALD - Hi-Y10,11 LANG, JOAN - Y-Teens 10; GAA 11 LANGSETMO, KNUT 2 Swim 10,11, Co-capt 12; NHS 12 LARSON, DEBRA - DE 12; Choir10,11 LARSON, JAN 2 Pep Cl 11,12; Y-Teens 10,11, 12; GAA 10,11,12; Rbnaires 12; Stud Council 11 LEAVER, JOANeWeIC Cl 12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Tri-Y12; Gymn 10 LEE, BONNIEeOE 12 LEMBERG, STEVEN 2 Chess Cl 10,11; T 6Q I 12; NHS 12 LEMCKE, DOROTHEA 2 AFS 12; FTA 12; ILC 12; Pep C112; Ush Cl 12; Band 12; NHS 12 LEON, ARDYTH 2 AFS 12; Hi-Y 12; Welc Cl 12; Y-Teens 12 LEVAHN, JOHN 2 Intr Spts 10 LEWIS, VALERIE 2 ILC 10; Y-Teens10,11,12 LILLEBOE, JOYCE - OE 12; Band 10 LINDBOE, LARRY - T 81 l 12 LINDSKOC, ERIC Thesp11; Intr Spts 12; Stud Council 10; Soc 2 1 LOUDEN, DIANE-Glee Cl LOWE, BOB - Baseb 11, 12; Footb12; Intr Spts 10,11,12 LUCAS, JERRY - Hi-Y 10; RifCl10;RootCl10,11, V Pres 12; Ski 12; Track 10,11; Key C110, 11,12 LUKIC, JOSEPH - Chess Cl 11,12; Intr Spts 11; NHS 12 LUND, DEBI 2 Welc Cl 11,12; Y-Teens 10,11; Robin 11; Stud Council 11,12 LUND, VICKIeT 8l I 12 LUNDQUIST, ROBERTe Intr Spts 10,11,12; Track 11 LYNCH, TlMeSwim 10, 11 LYSFJORD, TOM - Key CI -MAGNUSON, JOHN-T 82 I12 MAKI, LEANNE-AFS 10, 11, Exec Bd12; ILC12; Y-Teens 10,11; Lib Ass't11; Robin Spts Ed 12; NHS 12 MALLINGER, JOHN Chess CI 10; Wrest 10 MALONE, TOM - Rif Cl 10; Intr Spts11; Robin 11,12 MARSH, DOUG-Footb 11,12 MASON, RICHARD-Hi- Y 10,11, Pres 12 MASTRIAN, MlKE-Root CI10,11, Treas12; Intr Spts10,11,12 MATHIAS, BARB 2 FTA 11,12; Rif Cl 10; Ush Cl 12; Musical 10,11; Orch 10,11,12; Stud Council 12; NHS 12 MATTINEN, CHERYL 2 Y - T e e n s 10,11,12; Senior Activities 215 Rbnaires 11,12 MATTSON, DENISE 2 OE 12; GAA10,11,12 MAYNE, TAFFY 2 Y- Teens 10,12; Lab Ass't 12; Homecoming Prin- cess 12 MCCAFFREY, BRIAN 2 Debt 11; Band 10,11, 12; NHS 12 MCCARTY, KATHY 2 Y- Teens. 10,11, Pres 12; GAA 10; Cymn 10 MCCARTY, RANDY2Hi- Y12; RifCl10,11 MCCORMACK, JOHN 2 Band 10,11,12 MCCORMACK, TOM 2 Footb 10,11,12; Band 10,11,12 MCCORMICK, PAT 2 Rif Cl10; Aqua Rob 10, V Pres 11, Pres 12; Band 10,11,12; Lab Ass't12; Stud Council 12; NHS 12 MCPHERSON, PAT 2 Y- Teens10,11 MCREAVIE, BRIAN 2 Chess Cl 10,11 MEDVEC, JEANETTE 2 Tri-Y12; Ush Cl10,11; Y-Teens 10,11, Chap Pres 12; GAA 10; Gymn10,11,12; Foc11 MELBY, NANCY 2 Hi-Y 12; Y-Teens 11, Pres 12; CAA 10 MELI, CHERYL2DeCIam 12; Rob Tale10,11,12; Quill and Scroll 11,12 MELLINC, VICKI 2 Y- Teens 11 MESTER, SHERYL- Glee Glee Cl 11; Y-Teens 10; Choir 10,12; Stud Council 11 MEUERS, JOHN 2 DE 12 MICHLIN, STEVEN 2 Root CI 12; Intr Spts 10,11,12; Lab Ass't 12 MILLER, JANIE 2 AFS11, 12; Declam11; Pep Cl 11, Pres 12; Welc Cl 10,11; Y-Teens 10,11, 12; CAA 10; Cymn 10; Stud Council 10,12 MILLER, PATRICIA2AFS 11,12; Glee CI11; ILC 11; Ush CI10;Y-Teens 10,11, Pres 12; Choir 10,12; NHS11,12 MILLER, ROBERTA 2 216 Senior Activities Debt Treas11 MILLER, WENDY 2 ILC 10; Y-Teens 10,11,12 MODEEN, KATHY 2 Y- Teens 10,11,12; GAA 10; Gymn 10; Aqua Rob 10; Rbnaires 11, 12 MOFFATT, DAVE 2 Key Cl 12; ILC 10,11; Ski 10,11; Lab Ass't 12; Stud Council 12; NHS 11,12 MOLINE, DEVORAH 2 OE 12; Off Help 12 MOMONT, HEIDI 2 Pep Cl 11, Sec12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Band 10,11, 12; Lib Ass't 10; Ski Cl 11; NHS 12 MONYOK, JOE 2 Rif CI 10,11 MOOERS, JOHN 2 Hi-Y 10,11,12; Footb 10 MORIN, SCOTT 2 Hi-Y 10; Intr Spts 12 MORKEN, MELANIE2Y- Teens 11 MOTTINGER, KEVEN 2 Wrest 10,11, Cap 12; Band 10,11; Soc 12; NHS 12 MROSAK, CRAIG2ARC 11,12; Hi-Y12; Swim 10,11,12; Band 10,11, 12; Lab Ass1t 12 MUELLER, PAUL-Footb 10; Ski 10,11,12; Track 10 MUELLER, ROBERT2DE 12; Hi-Y 10; Wrest Mgr10,11 MUNHOLAND, MIKE 2 Hum Rel12; Footb 10, 11,12; Hock 10; Ski 11; Track 11 MUNN, CHARLIE Baseb 11,12; Baskb 10; Footb10,11,12; Intr Spts 10,11,12; Stud Council11 MURPHY, JAN2Hi-Y 10; Thesp 12 MYSLICKE, MARY 2 De 12 NALLY, JUDY2Off Help 10,11,12 NASH, DIANE2Y-Teens 10,11,12; NHS11,12 NELSON, ANN-Y-Teens 10; GAA 10,11,12; Gym Aide11,12 NELSON, CAROL 2 Y- Teens 10,11,12 NELSON, DEBORAH 2 ILC10,11; Ush Cl11; Y-Teens10,11,12; Lab Ass't 12 NELSON, GARY 2 Hi-Y 12; Ski10,11,12 NELSON, JULIE 2 Pep Cl 11; Y-Teens 10,11; Band 10,11, 12; Flag Twirl 12; Musical 12; Orch12; NHS11,12 NELSON, MARK2Baseb 10,11,12; Baskb10,11, 12; Footb10,11,12 NELSON, TERRY2Gymn 10,11,12; Intr Spts 10 NESLUND, RUTH 2 De- clam 10; Y-Teens 10; Choir 10,11,12; Stud C0uncil11, Exec Bd 12 NETZINCER, MICHAEL2 Gymn 10,11,12; Intr Spts 10 NEVERMAN, RON 2 Hi- Y11; RifCl10 NEWSTROM, NANCY 2 Y-Teens 10 NIZIOL, RICHARD 2 Ski NORDSTROM, JUDY 2 Pep Cl 10,11,12; Y- Teens11,12; Band 10; Chrlead 10; T 82 l Sec 12 NORELL, JEAN2AFS 10; Declam 10,11,12; Y- Teens 10,11; Stud Council 12; NHS 12 OAKES, DAVID 2 Root Cl 10,11; Band 10,11, 12; Musical 11,12; Orch 12; NHS 12 OLDENBURG, RICHARD 2 Hi-Y 10,11; Footb 10; Lab Ass't 11 OLIVER, BARB 2 Pep Cl 11, Cab 12; Y-Teens 11,12 OLSEN, DAVID 2 Hi-Y 10; CC 10, Mng 11; Band 10,11,12 OLSEN, STEVEN 2 Hi-Y 10,11,12; CC 10 OLSON, BARB2AFS 11, 12; Pep Cl11;Y-Teens 10,11,12; Choir 10 OLSON, WALLY-Baseb 10,11,12; Gymn10,11, 12 OSTAPENKO, TANIA 2 ILC11,12; Welc C110; Lib Ass't10a,11,12; Stud Council10; NHS11,12 OSTROOT, JANE 2 Pep Cl 11,12; Y-Teens 12; Band 10,11, Sec 12; Chrlead10,11,12 PALENIM, HAROLD 2 Footb PEARSON, CAROL-AFS 10,11,12; Declam 12; ILC10,11; Phil10; Ush CI 10; Y-Teens 10,11; GAA 10; Aqua Rob 10, 11; Musical 10,11; Lib Ass't 10 PEARSON, STEVE 2 Ski 10 PEAVEY, CHERYL 2 DE Sec 12 PEDERSON, MARK2Hi- Y10,11; CC11,12; Footb 10; Track 10,11, 12 PELTIER, THERESA 2 Y- Teens 10; NHS 12 PELTO, JOHN 2 Key Cl 11,12 PERROZZI, SANDI2AFS 10,11; Pep CI 11, V Pres 12; Y-Teens 10, 11,12; GAA10,11; Cymn 10,11; Off Help 12 PETERSEN, MIKE 2 Rob Tale 11 PETERSEN, NANCY 2 Y- Teens 10,11 PETERSON, NANCY 2 AFS 10,12; Debt Pres 11,12; ILC11,12; Ush CI 12; Y-Teens 11,12; Lib Ass't 10; NHS 12 PETERSON, PETER2T 82 l 12 PETERSON, SONJA 2 Y- Teens10,11,12; Lib Ass't 10 PETERSON, TIM 2 Hi-Y PETTY, BETH 2 Glee Cl 12; GAA11,12; Gymn 11,12; Stud Council11 PHELPS, DON 2 Wrest PHENOW, DON 2 Golf 10,11,12 PHENOW, MELODY2Y- Teens 10,11 PHILLIPS, BRYAN 2 DE 12 PIEPER, CLAUDIA 2 AFS 12; Declam12; Ush CI 12; Welc Cl 10; Y- Teens 12; Foc 11,12; Rob Tale 10,11, Ed in Chief 12; Quill and Scroll 11,12; Stud C0uncil10, Cab11,12; NHS 12 PIERSON, PAT 2 Band 10,11,12; Orch 12 PIETRZAK, BARBARA 2 Y-Teens 10; Rbnaires 12; Lib Ass't 10,11; NHS 12 PILON, LINDA2AFS 10, 11,12; Declam 11,12; ILC 10,11, V Pres 12; Ush CI 11; Rob Fac 8K AC Ed 12; Stud Coun- cil 11; NHS 12 PISANSKY, TOM2Track 10; NHS 12 PISTILLI, SUE 2 Y-Teens 10; Rbnaires 11, Sec 12; NHS 12 PLAISANCE, PATTI 2 Y- Teens 10 POTTER, WILLIAM2Hi- Y 10,11,12; Gymn 10, 11,12; Track 10; Band 10,11,12; Lab A551 12 PORATT, BRAD 2 Hi-Y 10,11,12; RifCl10 PRUHS, MARK 2 Rob Tale10,11,12 PYNE, JONATHAN2De- bate 10,11, Cap 12; Hi-Y 10, Pres 11, V Pres12; Key CI 10, Sec 11, Pres 12; Root CI 10; Golf 10; Wrest 10; Rob Tale 11; Stud Council12 QUINN, JOSEPH 2 Key CI 11; Gymn 10,11; Tenn 11 QUINN, SUZANNE 2 Declam 10; ILC10,11, 12; Ush Cl 11,12; Y- Teens 11; GAA 10,11, 12; Foc 11 QUIGLEY, KEVIN2Band 11 RALPH, TIM2Hi-Y 10,11 RAMBERG, NANCY 2 Ush Cl12;Y-Teens11; Band 10,11,12; NHS 12 RAMIN, KARL 2 Swim 10,11,12 RASKOB, MICHELLE2Y- Teens 10,11,12; Choir 10 RAUGLAND, HEIDI 2Y- Teens; Choir 10 RAUSTADT, CAROLYN 2 'Y-Teens 10,11,12; DE 12 RAU, SUE2OE Pres 12; Y-Teens 10,11; GAA 10; Off Help 10 REICHERT, CRAIG2T 8d 12 REICHERT, GREGORY 2 Footb 10,11,12; Wrest 10,11,12; Stud Coun- cil 10 REIMLOLDZ, JIM 2 Hi-Y 10; Root CI 10; Hock 10; Stud Council 12; NHS 12 REINE, CHARITY 2 AFS 12; Y-Teens 10,11,12 GAA 10,11,12; Musi- cal 10,11,12; Orch 10, 11,12 RENZ, ROBERT 2 Gymn 10,11 RICHARDS, SUE 2 AFS 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10, 11,12; Choir 10; Lib Ass't 12 RICHARDSON, JEAN 2 Glee Cl 11; Y-Teens 12; Choir 12 RICHTER, BECKY 2 Y- Teens 10,11,12 RILEY, BILL2Hi-Y 11,12; Wrest 10,11; Band 10, 11,12 RIVIERE, ROBBYN-AFS 10,11,12; ILC 11; Y- Teens 10,11,12; NHS 12 RIVKIN, JEFF2 Band 10; NHS 12 ROBINSON, MIKE 2 Footb 10; T 8t I12 ROSHOLT, BRUCE-Hi- Y 10,11,12; Gymn 10, 11,12 RUFFENACH, THOMAS 2 CC10,11, Capt12; Intr Spts 10; Track 10, 11,12 ROGNESS, KATHY2ILC 11, Pep CI11,12; Ush CI 10; Y-Teens 10,11, 12; GAA 10; Lib Ass't 11; NHS11,12 ROHLING, KAREN 2 ILC 10,11, Sec12; Ush Cl 11,12; Y-Teens11; Band 10; Lab Ass't12; Foc Drama Ed11; NHS 12 ROONEY, JANET 2 DE 12; Choir10,11,12 ROREM, JUDY2AFS 10, 11,12; Y-Teens 10,11, Pres 12 RUBERTO, DEBI2DE12; GAA 10 :ng 2w Autumn flowers enhance the graceful hands of homecomingT princess Cindy Holmquist. RUTH, CATHY 2 Pep Cl 11; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Rbnaires 12 RYAN, JOHN2Footb 10; Hock 10; T 0l12 RYDLAND, DAVID 2 Footb10,11,12; Ski 10, 11,12; Rob Tale 11 RYGG, PAUL 2 Hi-Y 10, 11,12; Golf 10; Ski 10, 11; Lab Ass't 11 SAKURAI, EMIKO 2 AFS 12; Pep Cl 12; Band 12; Musical 12; NHS 12 SALISBURY, DON 2 AFS 12; ILC11,12; RootCI 11, Pres 12; CC 12; Footb 10; Ski 11,12; Track10,11,12; Lab Ass't 12 SAMUELSON, CAROL 2 Y-Teens 10 SANGREN, JANET 2 Y- Teens 10 SATHER, KAY2Y-Teens 10,11; Band 10,11,12; NHS 11,12 SAVAGE, VICKI 2 De- clam 11; Y-Teens 10; Lib Ass't 10,11,12 SCHAFFER, NANCY 2 Jr. ACh11;Wor Aff 12 SCHAFER, SUSAN 2 AFS 11,12; Y-Teens 10,11, 12; T 8x I 12 SCHAIPPI, PATRICIA 2 Pep Cl 11,12; Y-Teens 11,12; Aqua Rob 11; Robaires 12 SCOTTING, TOM 2 CC 11; Golf 10; Gymn 10; Swim 10; Track 11 SCHAPER, JOE2Hi-Y 11 SCHEIDHAUER, L I N DA - ILC 10,11, Pep Cl 11; Y-Teens 12; GAA 10; NHS 12 SCHILLER, LINDA 2 OE 12 SCHIPPER, PHIL2Baseb 10,11; Hock10,11 SCHLEE, JENNIFER2AFS 10,11,12; Declam 11, 12; FTA 12; Y-Teens 11; Aqua Rob 10; Choir 10; Lab Ass't 10; Stud Council10,12; NHS 12 SCHLOSSER, SUSAN 2 ILC 10; Y-Teens 10,11, 12; Band10,11,12 SCHNAPP, LISA 2 Musi- caI11;Orch10,11,12; Lib Ass't 10; NHS 12 SCHOPF, JOHN2Wrest 10 SCHRENK, LOIS 2 De- clam 12 SCHROEDER, DEBRA 2 Y-Teens 11 SCHULTZ, DAVID 2 Wrest 10 SCHULTZ, GAYLE 2 Y- Teens11; Band 10 SEARS, JOSEPH 2 Rif Cl 10,11,12; CC12; Track 11,12 SEBA, JOSEPH 2 Wrest 10,11,12 SELANDER, SHARON 2 Senior Activities 217 Declam11,12;Y- Teens 10,11; Band 10 SETH, WALLY2Wrest 10 SHAPIRO, DEBBIE2 FTA 10, Treas 11,12; ILC 10, Treas 11, 12; Ush CI11,12; Band 10,11; NHS 11,12 SHAW, BILL 2 DE 12 SHERRARD, DAVE 2 Footb 10,11,12; Track 10,11,12; Wrest 10,11, 12; Band 10 SHORE, ROSANNE-OE 12; Y-Teens 11,12; Choir 10; NHS 12 SHULTZ, WAYNE Thesp11,12 SILVIS, CINDY 2 Pep CI 11, Cab 12; Y-Teens 10,11; Rob Tale 11,12 SIMONSON, CINDY2Y- Teens 10,11,12; NHS 12 SINON, JANICE 2 Y- Teens 10,11 SIPE, MARCIA 2 DE 12 SKALLMAN, CURT 2 Baskb 10; Golf 10,11, 12 SKINNER, DOUG 2 Jr Ach11,12;TraCk 10,11 SLEPICA, MERRILL 2 Baseb 10; Footb 10; Hock 10,11, Cap 12; Rob Tale 11,12; Stud Council 10,11, V Pres 12 SMEGAL, BRAD 2 Band 10,11, Pres 12 SMOLEROFF, DAN2Lab Ass't12; NHS 12 SNOOK, CHARLENE2Y- Teens 10; GAA 10,11; Gymn 10,11; T 81 I 12 SNYDER, LINDA 2 Y- Teens10,11,12; Lib Ass't11; Foc11; NHS 11,12 SODERBERG, JOHN 2 Swim10,11,12 SONTOWSKI, GEORGE 2 Baseb 10,11,12; Intr Spts 11; Lab Ass't 12; Stu Council Cab 10; NHS 12 SOULE, CARY 2 CC 10, 11,12; Track10,11,12; Band 10,11,12 ST. CYR, PAT 2 Pep Cl 11,12; Y-Teens 10,11, 12 ST. JOHN, MARY'2 Y- 218 Senior Activities Teens 10,11,12; GAA 10,11,12 STAVIG, MARVA 2 AFS Exec Bd 11, Pres 12; Hi-Y 12; Y-Teens 10, 11; Band 10; Stud Council12 STEVENS, LOURENE AFS 10; PepCI 10,11,- Y- Teen510,11,12 STEVENSON, CLAUDIA 2 Pep Cl11; Ush Cl 11; Y-Teens 10,11; Choir10,11 STOCK, RICHARD 2 Baseb 10,11,12; Baskb 10; Footb 10; Intr Spts 11,12; Choir 10,11 STONE, LAURA 2 AFS 10,11, V Pres12; ARC 11,12; Welc CI10;Y- Teens 10; GAA 10,11; B a n d 1 0 ,1 1 , 1 2 Rbnaires 11,12; Stud Council 10,11, Sec 12 STONE, LISA 2 Declam 10; Pep Cl11, Exec Bd 12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Rbnaires 11,12 STRANDBERG, DONNA 2 Y-Teens 10,11 STRANGIS, MARY 2 Y- Teens 11, Pres 12; GAA 10; Cymn 10; Rbnaires 12; Stud Council Cab 10 STRIEGEL, JIM 2 Hi-Y 11,12 STUMPFA, KURT 2 Hi-Y 10 SUBIALKA, ANN 2 AFS 12; Welc Cl 12; Y- Teens 10,12; Choir 10, 11,12 SUTTON, DEBBIE 2 Pep CI 11; Y-Teens 10,11, Pres 12; Lab Ass't 12 ISVEUM, RICHARD 2 Declam11; Debate10, 11,12; Swim10,11,12; Key CI 10,11,12; NHS 11, V Pres 12 SWAIN, BRUCE 2 Hi-Y 10; RootCI10,11, Sec 12; Gymn10,11,12; Track 12; Choir 10,11, Pres 12; Stud Council 12; Class Pres 12 SWANSON, DIANE2DE Pres 12 SWANSON, LINDA 2 Cymn12; Orch10,11, 12 TALBOTT, BOB 2 Footb 12; Ski10,11,12 TALL, KATHY 2 ILC 10, 11,12; Aqua Rob 12; Mom Announ 12; NHS 12 TELLE, DARYL2Y-Teens 10,11,12; Band 10 THOEN, BRAD 2 Lab Ass't 12 THOLE, DAVID 2 Baseb 10,11,12; Baskb 10; Intr Spts 12 THOM, MARY 2 Rif Cl 12; Y-Teens 11; GAA 12 THOMAS, SHELLY2De- clam 12; Y-Teens 11; Choir 10; Foc11; Rob Tale 10,11,12; Quill and Scroll 11,12; Stud Council 12 TOWNE, BECKY-OE 12 TRULEN, WALLY-Footb 10 TUOMISTO, RITA2Pep Cl 11,12; Y-Teens 10, 11,12 TYLER, DAVE 2 Swim 10,12 TYRA, NANCY-AFS 10, 11; Glee Cl11; Pep CI 11,12; Welc CI10,11, 12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; GAA 10; Musical 11; Rbnaires 11,12; Rob Tale 11; Stud Council 11, Exec Bd 12; NHS 11,12 VAIL, JUDY 2 Y-Teens 10,11,12 VANDEMARK, Wrest 10 VAN HOOSER, KATHY- Y-Teens10,12; FTA11, 12; GAA 10 VARHOLDT, GLENN 2 T 81 I 12 VELASCO, GAYLE-Debt 12; Y-Teens 10,11; GAA 10 VOYNOVICH, KURT 2 Footb 11; Track 11,12 VRCHOTA, SCOTT 2 Swim 10; Band 10,11, 12 WAGNER, DALE 2 Hock 10,11 WALLACE, DICK-Hock WARG, KATHY2Pep CI 11,12; Welc CI12; Y- Teens 11,12; Chrlead 11,12; Stud Council12 JIM WARREN, LEANNA 2- Welc CI 10; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Choir 10 WARYAN, KENT2Baseb 10,11; Baskb10,11; Footb 10,11, 12; Stud CounciI10; NHS11,12 WELLS, JUDY 2 Glee CI 11,12; Choir 10,11,12 WERMACER, SUSAN 2 Choir 10,11,12 WEST, RICH 2 Band 10; Musical 10,11; T 81 I 12; Stud Council 11 WIGGINS, CURT2 DE 12 WILLE, CAROL2ILC 10; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Rbnaires 11,12; Stud Council 10 WILLEY, ROBERT 2 Hi- Y10,11,12; CC11,12; Intr Spts 12; Ski 11; Track 10,11, Cap 12; Band 10,11,12 WILLIAMS, MONICA 2 FTA 11, Pres 12; ILC 10,11; Ush Cl12; Band 10,11; Lib Ass't 10; Foc 11, Stud Council 11, 12; NHS 11,12 WINSLOW, DEBBIE 2 DE 12; Y-Teens 10,11; GAA 10 WOLD, JOANNE 2 Y- Teens Chrlead 10,11, 12; T 8x I 12 WOLFF, JEAN2GAA 10, 11; T 81 l 12 WOYDA, CHARLES 2 Band 10,11,12 YUNCNER, STEVE 2 Hock 10,12; NHS 12 ZAHLER, CARY 2 Footb 10,11, 12; Wrest 11; Choir10,11 ZAPPA, ROBERT 2 Hi-Y 12; RifCI10,Pres11, Pres12; Intr Spts 12 ZDECHLIK, STEVE2Root CI11;Wor Aff 10; Lab Ass't 11,12 ZENANKO, JEAN 2 Jr Ach 10; Pep CI11,12; Thesp 11,12; GAA 10; Choir 10; Musical 10, 11,12; Off Help 10; Robin11, Photo Ed11, 12 ZIEBA, BRUCE 2 Footb. 12 ZIESKA, DEBORAH 2 Y- Teens 10; Choir 10 Aaigaard, Miss Swanie 190 Abram, Patrick 126,209 Ackermann, Joanne 140 Adams, David 126, 207 Adams, Mr John 190 Adams, Mrs. Ruth 190 Addison, Dale 154 Adolphsen, Colleen 126 Adolphson, David 95,154 Adolphson, John 140 AFS 44, 45 Ahlgren, Daryl 154 Ahlquist, Mr. Gary 211,104,190 Aho, Nancy 12 6 Ainsworth, Nancy 140, 200 Alama,Gera1d 0 Albright, Richard 154 Albury, Ann 154 Aldag, Richard 154 Alden, Mr. Leslie 190 Aldrich, Todd 154, 194, 208 Alezard, Sarine 154 Alford, Linda 75, 154 Alford, Randal 126, 210 Allen, Barbara 154 Allen, Rita 47,140 Altman, Andrea 140, 194 Altman, Frank 154, 201, 203 Amble, Thomas 126 Ammon, Deborah 140 Amsler, Boyd 126, 207 Anderson, Mr. Arthur 190 Anderson, Barbara 154 Anderson, Bruce 140,195 Anderson, Catherine 126,205 Anderson, Christian 154,203 Anderson, Connie 126 Anderson, Craig 126 Anderson, Danal 126,210 Anderson, David 140, 195, 208 Anderson, Debby Anderson, Debra Anderson, Debra 126, 200 Anderson, Edward 154, 210 Anderson, Emily. 154 Anderson, Cary 24, 140 Anderson, Jack 140 Anderson, Jill 154, 195, 200 Anderson, John 126, 210 Anderson, Jolyne 154, 201 Anderson, Karen 154, 204 Anderson, Karla 140 Anderson, Keith 154 Anderson, Kim 204 Anderson, Miss Marianna 126 1 00, 19 Anderson, Mark 154, 194 Anderson, Michael 126 Anderson, Nancy J. 44, 154, 200, 202, 204 Anderson, Nancy L. 196, 203, 208 Anderson, Paul 154 Anderson, Richard 140, 208 Anderson, Mr. Robert 190 Anderson, R055 126 Anderson, Miss Ruth Anderson, Scott 126 Anderson, Sidney 140 Anderson, Steven 140, 208 Anderson, Thomas 154, 194 Anderson, Timothy 154 Anderson, Timothy 140 Anderson, Mr. Wilson 190 Andrews, Wayne 140 Antolik, Kathleen 154 Apple, Cynthia 126 Applin, Michael 154 Aqua, Robins 50, 51 Archer, Andrew 126, 207 Archer, Tamara 140 Archer, Thomas Ardery, Mr. Donald 103, 190 Armit, Edward 126,211 Armit, Larry 154,21 Armstrong, Mrs Thea148,99, 190 Armstrong, Wendy 140 Arneson, Sharon 140, 194 Arnold, Geralyn 140 Arntson, Daniel 140, 194 Aro, Susanne 154 Ascher, Douglas 126 Ash, Barbara 126 Asplund, Michael 155 Asunma, Carol 126 Asunma, Cathy 126 Atkinson, Kirk 126, 201, 203 Augustine, James 126 Aydt, Charles 85, 140, 211 Baaford, Janet 155, 198, 200 Babcock. Scott 126 154, 194, 190 Backe, Shelley 140,195 Backe, Stephanie 155 Backes, Coraelia 24,48,140, 201, Backstrom, Paul 140, 211 Baier, Patrick 126, 211 Bailey, Cenou 155 Bailey, Jo Ann 126 Bajari, Frank 207 Baker, Charles 126 Baker, Sheryl 126 Baker, Steven 155 Bakke, Carole 140 Baldwin, Colleen 140, 200, 203, 2 Balfany, Gregg 140 Balfany, Steven 108,155 Ballard, Sandra 126,195,200 Balvin, Lynda 155 Band 114,115,194 Banta, Diane Baranauskas, Mary 140 Barbeau, James 57, 140 Bgrbeau, Mary Jo 155 Baribeau, Gerald 126 Barker, Connie 155, 167, 200 Barnes, Debra Barnett, Sheryl 44, 155, 195, 201, 20 Baron, Paula 155 Barr, Lucy 155 Bartels, Richard 140 Bartholomew, James 140 Bartholomew, William 126, 205 Barton, Mr. Robert 105, 190 Bartus, Dianne 126 Basketball 86, 87 Batdorf, David 155 Bates, Linda 126 Bauchle, John 126 Bauer, Christie 126 Bauer, T. 211 Baumgartner, Stephen 155 Beahen, Jeffrey 126, 121 Beahen, Steven 155, 210 Beaudry, Suzanne Bechtoid, Timothy6 Becken, Todd 15 Becker, Daniel 140 Behrens, Laura 126, 203 Bell, Peggy 156, 208 Beltz, Michael 126 Bendedetto, Anthony Bensen, Julie 140, 20 Benson, Dana 126, 194, 201 Benson, Janet 156, 185 Benson, Jeffre 126 Benson, Jill 140,196,200 Benson, Scott 156 Berg, Dean 156 Berg, Douglas 140 Berg, Gary 126 Berg, Harold 126 Berg, Mr. James 190 Berg, Marcia 1S6 Berggren, Christine 200 40 156, 198, 208 110,140,195, Berggren, Craig 140 Berglund, Carol 156, 204 Berglund, John 57, 140, 203 Bergman, Miss Kathleen 190 Bergstrom, Janice 140 Bergstrom, Joanne 140, 201, 208 Bernard, Albert 127 Berndt, Debra 140 Berres,John 156 Berwyn, Teresa 156 Berwyn, William 140 Beseres, Michael 76, 140, 210 Best, R055 140, 194 Betzen, Sherrie 127 Betzold, Victor 140, 194 Bezanson, Stacy 127 Bialick, Steven 157 Biegert, Debra 127 Biegert, Diane 103, 157, 167 Biesiada, Barbara 127 Biesiada, Judith 140, 202 Biorn, James 83,157, 198,210 Biorn, Linda 140, 200 Biorn, Sharon 18,89,157, 161, 195, 196, 208 Bisbee, Bonnie 140 Bishop, Vicky 127 Bixler, Darlene 127 Bjerken, Arthur 157 Bjornstad, Mark 127 BIais,Joyce 157 Blake, Joseph 157 Blake, Mark 125 Blanske, Mary 157 Blanske, PatrICIa I4U Blanski, Sharon 127, 203 Blatzheim, John 140, 211 Blatzheim, Pamela 157 Blazek, Gregory 157 Blazevic, Barry 141, 211 Blem, Cordon 127 Blem, Patricia 157 Bliesener, Patricia 127 Blixt, Russell 9,157,919 Blodgett, Cynthia 61, 141,195, 204 205 Bloom, Barbara 127 Bloom, David 141 Bloom, Michael 157 Bloomdahl, Peter 157 Blore, Mr. Donald 190 Blue, Mary 141 Board of Education 123 Bocksen, Mr. Leslie 123, 190 Boeck, Jeffrey 141 Boemer, Linda 127 Boemer, Mary 141 Bugucki,James 127 Bohn, Jeanne 141, 203 Bohn,JuIie 127 Bohnert, Daniel 157 Bohnert, Donna 127 Bohnert, Ronald 141 Bolsis, Paul 127 Bolton, Greg 141 Bolton, Larry 141 Bondy, Susan 141, 195 Bonniwell, Constance Boone, Mr. Lloyd 190 Booth, Marc 157 Booth, Susan 141, 201 Bordon, Stephanie 157, 196, 204 Boreen, Cindy Bornemann, Pamela 141, 184, 195 Bosch, C. 211 Bossert, Dana 127 Bostic, Michael 141 Bottko, Diane 141 Boufford, Thomas 157 Boutang, Nancy 141 Bowden, John 157 Bowden, Vincent 127 Bower, Craig 127 Bowers, Debra 157 Bowman, Scott 127, 209 Boyd, Gregory Boyd, Mark 127 Boynton, Robert1581, Bradley, Lynn Bradley, Michae115 Brady, Michael 127, 210 Brandt, Michael 94, 127 Braun, David 157, 194, 163, 205 Braun, Sheryl 141, 202, 204 Bray, Sandra 127 Brecht, Diana 127, 128 Bredesen, Thomas 127, 206, 209 127, 207 141, 205 Bredesen, Todd 141, 143, 203, 208 Bredeson, Madeline 127 Breeden, Debra Breen, Patricia 141 Breier, Carolyn 141 Breisch, Linda 141, 194 Brekke, Roif 157, 203, 208 Briggs, Donna 157 Britton, Keith 158 Britton, Todd 127 Brodie, Linda 141,201 Brody, Shayne 127 Broin, Steven 64, 127,205,196, 199 Brokofsky, Paige 141 Brooking, Rebecca 127 Brooks, Clifford 18, 195, 199, 208 Brose, Geraldine 158 Brosvik, Pamela 141 Brown, Catherine 141 Brown, Cheryl 158 Brown, Joanne 127 Brown, Joanne 127 Brown, Rosemary 158 Bruce, David 112, 127 Bruch, Jeffrey 158, 205 Bruhn, John 141, 201 Bruland, Joan 141, 195 Brunner, Wanda 127 Brusseau, Margaret 205 Buckeridge, Bradley 158 Budish, Bradley 127 Bullock, Pamela 127 Buden, Victoria 127, 195 Burck, Brian 158 Burgoyne, Noreen 158 RHS'ers, take an ego-trip through the index Burgoyne, Susan 158 Burhans, Ira 127, 209 Burke, Valorie 141 Burlingame, James 209 Burlingame, Pamela 127 Burlingame, Patriczia 127 Burnham, Joni Burnham, Richar1d2 7127, 207 Burrington, Jodi 141 Bury, Margaret 127 Business Education Bussey, Cheryl 158 Butts, Karen 141 Buxelil, Barbara 53, 103, 158, 202 Bvdlon, James 141, 208, 210 Bye, Nancy 141 Campbell, Julie 127 Campe, Mr. Jo 79, 190, 211 Campion, Gary 141, 207 Campion,Jeannie 158 Campus Life 60, 61 Carlson, Carolyn 127 Carlson, Cathy 141 Carlson, Debra 141 Carlson, Douglas 141, 210 Carlson, Gail 141 Carlson, Larry 127, 207 Carlson, Laura 127, 196 Carlson, Laurie 141, 200, 209 Carlson, Nancy 158, 167, 204 Carlson, Pamela 127 Carlson, Peggi Carlson, Carlson, Carlson, Sheila 141 Carson, Vicki 141 Carter, Kenneth 148 Case,Ji1I 141 Casey, Cynthia Cashin, Michael 127 Caspers, Mark 127 Castaneda, Margaret 158 Catton, Kris 23, 141, 203 Caughey, Todd 206 Cavanaugh, Patrick 141, 208, 210 Cavanaugh, Peggiann 141 Chalupsky, Daniel 158 Chalupsky, Diane 127 Chapman, James 141 Cheerleaders 88, 89 Chess Club 60, 61 Children's Play 26, 27 106, 107 127 Chinander, Eileen 127 Chinander, Shirley 158 Chismar, Debora 127 Chismar, Mary 141 Choir 116,117,195 Christensen, Miss Jacqueline Christensen, Mr. Harold 190 Christensen, Julie 127, 128 Christensen, Mavis 127 Christensen, Roger 158 Christianson, Mark 141, 194 Christianson, Richard 158 Christianson, Steven 141, 195, 196, 204 Christianson, Thomas 127 Christie, Cynthia 158, 194 Chucker, James 97, 156, 158, 203, 208, 210 Ciabaugh, Deborah 141 Clark, Eugene 127, 207 Clark, Louise 52, 141, 202 Clzark, Mary 103, 158, 195, 200, 190 Clzark, Randee Clarkin, Sharon Clarno, Mia 141 Clasen, Christine Clemens, Kathryn 158 Clements, Eileen 128, 201 Clemmer, Monty 141 Clinton, Kaye 158 Clinton, Susan 159 Clobes, Kathryn 159 Coffey, James 210 Coffin,Jerry 141 Cole, John 128 Coleman, Stephen 159, 203 Commers, Lorraine 142 Condon, Jane 142, 208 Condon, Michael 159 Connelly, Kevin 128 Connett, Penny 142, 203 Connors, Debra 159, 167 Conradson, Leon 159 Cook, Mr. Gordon 190 Cook, Mary 142 Cook, Michael 128, 206 Cooks 118,119 Cooley, Mr. Micahel 127 127 128 190 Coonts, Laurie 142 Cooper, Joel 128, 207, 209 Cordell, Mary 159, 196 Corder, Barry 128 Cornelius, Jane 128 Corrow, Colleen 159, 201 Corson, Lynn 28 Cossette, Richard 128, 211 Costello, Nicki 159 Costigan, Deborah 142 Coughiin, Patricia 142 Coughlin, Susan 22, 142, 149, 203, 208 Coulter, Cranford 128, 202, 203, 205 Coulter, Sue 52,159,202 Couture, G. 211 Couture, Jill 128 Couture, Joseph 142 Cragg, Mr. Dan 190, 211 Craig, Jeanne 142, 200, 201 Craig, Susan 128, 20 Crandall, Dave 199 Cranston, William 128, 211 Crass, Gary 159 Creelman, Richard Crepeau, Anne 128 Critchfield, Buffy 83 Cronberg, Steven 142 Cronin, Marc 159, 198, 204 Cronquist, Sheila 142 Cross Country 68, 69 Cross, Karen 55,142, 194 Cross, Randall 142,194 Cullen, Nancy 106, 159 Culture 100,101 Culver, Joyce 128 Culver, Scott 159 Cummings, Richard Custer, Joy 142, 200 Custodians 118,119 Cybyske, Richard 160 Dadovich, John 128, 209 Dahinden, Patricia 200 Dahlberg, K. 211 Dahlen, Eileen 160 Dahlen, Paul Dahigren, Gregory 160, 210 Dahlgren, Kenneth 76,128,207 Dahlheimer, Lynn 128 Dahlstrom, Thomas 211 Bailey, John 160, 211 Dale, Bradley 142, 210 Dalen, Robert 128 Damuth, Dawn 128 Daniels, Sonja 142, 195, 200, 203 Dargay, Mary 128 Dargay, Thomas 210 Darnell, Diane 128 Darsnek, James 142, 208 Darsow, Corey 128, 209 Darsow, Debra 142 Daudt, Robert 142 Davies, Marilyn 142 Davis, Gale 142 159, 194 Davis, Mr. Gerald 190 Davis, Theresa 128 De Austin, Judy 105, 128 Debate 56,57 Debt 64, 6S Declam 56, 57 De Feyter, Richard 160 De Lay, James 142, 196 De Sautels, David 128,209,211 De Tunco, Lesie 128 De Witz, Carol 142 De Young, Craig 128, 206, 209 De Young, Toni 1 Dee,Danny128, 209 128 142, 201 Delaney, Jacqueline Delmonico, Cynthia Delmonico, Nancy 128 Demorett, Deborah 128 Dennis, Dawn 48, 128 Devine, Brian 128 Deziel, Allen 60, 160, 201 Dickinson, Diana 23, 142 Dickison, Craig 128 Dietrich, Craig 128 Dietrich, Jay 142 Digatono, Daniel 128, 211 Digatono, Lori 142, 194 Digatono, Michael 142 Digatono, T. 211 Digatono, Tracey Dircz, Clark 160, 195, 205 Dirks, Vickie 160, 204 Distributive Education 54, 55 Ditter, Paul 128 Dixon, Mrs. Felicia Dmohoski. Nancy 128, 205 190 160 Index 219 Dobbs, Shirley 160 Dodge, Kathleen 142, 201 Doepke, Barbara 160, 203, 204, 196 Doering, Myra 128, 203 Doherty, Thomas 142 Dolge,James 128 Doll, James 160 Dombrock, Linda Dombroske, Dale 160 Donnell, Deborah 112,128 Donohue, Eileen 160 Doughty,Jane 160,199,202 Doyle, PameIa 14 Doyle, Timothy 128, 207 Dragseth, Mr. Joseph 190 Drake, Michael 142 Drake, Russel 128 Drake, Vicki 160, 201, 203 Dressler, John 142 Driver, Thomas 128, 207 Driver, Mr. William 190 Drolson, Mr. Edward 190 Drolsum, Ruth 128 Du Schane, Christine Duane, Arlene 128 Duane, Mary 128 Dudley, Gary 160 Duepner, Lynn 128 Duepner, Steven 160 Duffy, David 128, 208 Duncan, Brian 128 Dunham, Gordon 128, 211 Dunham, Scott 161 Dunkle, Beverly 128 Dunlap, Thomas 142, 203, 211 Dunn, Kathleen 142 Durant, Karen 161 Durenberger, Jeanne 128 Duske, David 128, 161 Duske, Diane 142 Dvorak, Mr. Leo 190 Dysart, Jeanette 128, 195 Eastwold, William 161 Ebert, Daina 15 Ebner, Jeffrey 79, 129, 208, 210 Ebner, Robyn Eckberg, Scott 129 Eckes, Stephen 142 Edberg, Bruce 129 Egan, Michael 142, 210, 208 Egan, Patty 161 Eicher, Janet 161 Eide, Steven 57, 142, 205 Eisenhardt, Janice 52, 161, 202 Eittreim, Stephen 121, 211 Ekberg, Joni 101, 142 Ekberg, Rodney 129 Eliason, JuIie 142, 200 Elledge, Randy 208 Elwood, Nancy 129 Empenger, Janet 129 Endersbe, Jeffrey 161 Engen, John 142,194,207 English 98, 99 Englund, Camille 161, 201 Englund, Randall 129 Erickson, Brian 129, 207 Erickson, Carla 161 Erickson, James 57, 142, 194, 205 Erickson,James 161 Erickson, Michelle 161 Erickson, Patricia 142, 195 Erickson, Ronald 142 Ericson, David 161 Eriksson, Christine 161, 202, 204, 0 128, 201 2 5 Essila, Neil 129 Evans, Debra 162 Evans, Laura 162 Evans, Mark 129, 207 Everett, Diane 162 Ewer, David 162, 202 Fackler, Deborah 129 Fager, David 129 Fahlgren, Elizabeth 129 Falk, Kenton 142 Faner, D. 211 Faner, Karen 26, 27, 142,200, 204 Fall Play 204 Farel, William 142, 202, 204 Farr, Howard 162 IFarrelI, Steve 129 Fasching, Linda 156, 162, 1.95, 196 201 Fawbush, Russell Fearing, Thomas Fedor, Michael 205, 208 Fedor, Paul 129, 208, 205 Fefercorn, Ross 96 Feist, Dale 162 Feldmann, Carla 129 Felegy, Mark 162, 208 Fellger, Ann 142 Ferber, Sandra 111, 162 Ferrell, Mr. RobeIt 191 220 162, 199, 208 142 142, 195, 203, Index FieIa, Nancy .42, I45 Fier, Robert 142, 208 Finneman, Gary 142 Fischer, James 129 Fischer, Linda 129 Fischer, 207 Fischer, Patricia Fischer, Richard Fischer, Susan 162, 194 Fischer, Thomas 162 Fish, Deborah 129 Fisher, Gary 129 Fisher, Mark 162, 194 Fix, Nancy 129 Fix, Steven 199, 210 Fladmoe, Cary 142, 204 Flaherty, Michael 162 Fianary, Stephen 142 Flickinger, Elise 142 Floistad, Mark 129 Floistad, Peter 162 Florek, Christine 129 FIosseth, Mrs. Dorothy 191 Fluegel, Kathleen 129, 203 Flynn, Susan 142, 194 Focus 48, 49 Fodstad, Diana 42, 49, 142 Fodstad, Scott 129 Follese, Cheri 142 Football 70, 71 Ford, John 142 Fore, Susan 162, 204, 200 Foreign Languages 102, 103 Foreman, Mrs. Betty 191 Foreman, Kathryn 162 Forester, Nancy 143 Forrey, John 86, 162, 199, 210 Forsberg, Bonnie 161, 163, 196 Fossum, Brent 163, 208, 205 Foster, Duncan 211 Foster, Elaine Fortag, T. 211 Fournier, Debra 163 Fournier, Denise 163 Fournier, Steven 143 Fouts, John 163, 204, 211 Frank, Joseph 163, 201 Frank, Mary 163, 195 Frank, Neil 143 Franklin, Mary 143 Franzen,John 129 Franzen, Laurie 163 Fraser, Lance 143, 195 Frasson, Nancy 143 Fredrick, Mark 129 Freeberg, Terri 129 Freeman, Christine 129 Freeman, Claire 110, 143 Freeman, Kathleen 163, 195, 200 Freeman, Steven 129 Freese, Mark 143 Frei,John 143 Freier, Varda 129 Friesen, Mr. Eugene 191 Frigaard, Mark 143 Frisco, Debra 129 Frisco, Jeffrey 143 Froemming, Larry 129 Froemming, Lauri 163 Frush, Candice 143, 194 FTA 64, 65 Fuentes, Guillermo 72,130,208 Fuerstenberg, Jeff 143 Fuller, Brynne 143,194 Fusaro, Margaret 143 GAA 8K Girls Gymnastics 74, 75 Gadbois, Andrew Gagne, Bill 143 Gangelhoff, Kathleen 163 Gangeihoff, Louise 129 Gangelhoff, PhiIIip 163 Cangeihoff, Teresa 143 Canske, Diane 163, 198, 202, 203 3 129, 195 Canske, Pauline 52, 114, 163, 194, 200, 202 Garbacz, Jon 129 Garbett, Steven 129 Gardner, Cynthia 163 Gardner, Laurel 129 Gardner, Lynn 143 Gardner, Michael 143 Gardner, Randy 143 Garofano, Diane 199 Cartner, Kevin 129 Canz, Susan 38, 143, 200 Garvey, Mary 143, 203 Gaskell, Vernon 163 Gates, Byron 80, 163, 199, 205, 208 Gates,Rebecca129 Gates, Robin 163,196, 200,201, 203 Geiger, Susan 143, 195 GeisIer, Mr. Fred 107, 191 Gellerman, Jeffrey 163 Gellerman, John 129 Gendreau, Lori 129 Genung, Donald 143 George, Kent 143 Gertz, Carla 163 Gevers, John 163 Chostley, Susan 129 Gibson, Mary 143, 195 Giddings, Cheryl 129 Cildemeister, Debra 129 Gillenwater, Patricia 130 GiIman, Michael 130 Gindele, Mr. Joseph 191 Girl' 5 Gymnastics 74,75 Gitelis, Linda 143,195 Gladwlin, Thomas 164 Glaeser, Robert 130, 208 Glass, Nancy 143 Glatt, Mary 143, 200, 204 Gleason, Mary Gliadon, Jeffrey 130 GIiadon, Torn 164 Clover, Bruce Godfrey, Lynn 195, 201, 0 Gohman, Theresa 194 159, 164, 194, 143, 195, 201, 20 Goldberg, Lawrence 130, 203, 210 Golden, Debra 164 Goldie David 130. Goldman, LIIIIuru Colusky, Edward Gonzalez, Gregory 164, 199 Goodrie, Mrs. Sharon 191, 200 Goodwin, Joel 164, 194 164, 199, 205 43 Gordon, Denise 27, 36, 164, 196, 203, 204 Gorski, Michele 164 Gorsky, Mr. Kenneth 191 Grab, Craig 143 Grady, Rick 30 Gragert, Mike 164 Graham, Barbara 130, 201 Gravitz, Lisa 130, 195 Gray, Mary 143 Graziano, Daniel 208, 130 Graziano, Stephen 164, 189, 201 Grcar, Barbara 24, 143, 199 Greb, Gary 130, 207 Greelb, B. 211 Greelis, Kathleen 164, 203 Greene, Patricia 164 Greening, Bradley 164 Greenwood, Mark 3,60 165,201 Sriep, Richard 14 Sriep, Susan 1653 Sriffis, Jeffrey 165 Grist, Minda 143, 195, 196 Groebner, Dianne 130, 203 Gross, Nancy 143 Groth, Timothy 143, 195 Grubstad, Carol 130, 200 Grubstad, Elaine 57, 165, 200, 3 Grygelko, Jeanne 65 Grzygelko, Mr John1 89, 191, 207', O 21 Gr2y1gelko, Thomas 77, 130, 209, Culiickson, Julie 14 Gunderson, Richard 211 Gustafson, Bruce 165,208 Gustafson, Gail 165 Gustafson, Mark 130,208 Gutzwiller, Anthony 144 Gutzwiller, Nancy 165, 204 Gutzwiller, Susan 130 Gym 112,113 Gymnastics IBoysI Habeger, Robert 144, 211 Hackel, Denise 144, 200 Hackenmueller, Jane 130 Hafermann, Gloria 144 Hagberg, James 165 Hage, Christopher 130, 208 Hagel, CIenn 144 Hagel, Lennea 1301 Hagen, James 144, Hagen, Janice 58, 1165:1196, 203 Hagen, Lisa 144 Hagen, Robert 130 Hagen, Steven 144 Haggberg, Donald 130 Haggberg, Kathy 165 Haggberg, T 211 Hagman, Kathleen 144 Haik, Steven 82,165, 210 Hajder, Susan 144, 194,201 Hakarinen, Barbara 165, 201 Haley, Jeffrey 130 Haley, Patricia 165 Hall, Brian 204, 210 Hall, Brian 165 HalIstrom, Dale 144 Hallstrom, Randy 21,144,203, 4130, 195, 84, 85 20 Halverson, Donald 130 Haiverson, Douglas 130 :IIaverson, Kim 130 Halverson, Mindy 130 Hamborg, Patricia 130 Hamilton, Sandra 130 Hamlin, Bonnie 144, 202, 203 Hamlin, Ward 144 Hammell, Bruce 144, 204, 208, 210 Hammerstrom, Mark 130 Hammond, Kristie 130 Handy, Ricky 144 Haney, John 144 Hanle, Cynthia 165 Hanly, Michael 144, 207 Hanratty, Susan 165 Hansen, David Hansen, Gary 208, 211 Hansen, Helen 120 Hansen, Nancy 130 Hansen, Stephen 165, 204, 211 Hansen, William 130 Hanson, Charles 33, 165 Hanson, Mr. Donald 191 Hanson, Douglas 196 Hanson, Mr. Harold 191 Hanson, Jean 165 Hanson, Judith 130, 194, 195 Hanson, Kathleen 144 Hanson, Pamela 165 Hanson, Paul 130 Hanson, Rickey 130 Harchysen, Debra 144 Harder, Warren 144, 174, 211 Harding, Carol 130, 195 Harding, Greg Harding, Mark 204 Hargarten, Patrick 130 165 Harm, Lisa 130 Harmon, Cynthia 130 Harmon, Mary 165, 204 Harmon, Nancy 130, 194 Harrer, Gregory 165 Harrison, David 165 Harroun, Michael 144, 204, 205, 207 Harsh, David Harsh, Diane 130, 201 Hart, Linda 199, 203 Hartfiel, Debra 130 Hartley, Steven 61, Harty, Louanne Harvey, Gregory 165, 195 Harvey, Kathryn 144, 149, 203 Harvey, Richard 165 Hase, Kimberly 75, 130, 137 Hastings, Valerie 130 Haubenstock, Helen 130 Hauck, Linda 130 Hauck, Peter 165 Hauge, Randy 166 Haugen, David 130 Haugen, Renae 166 Haverty, Debra 130 Hawes, karI 144, 207 Hawes, Kathleen 130 Hawkes, Daniel Hayek, Dawn 130 Hayes, Larry 130 Hayes, Timothy 166 Hazelrigg, David 166 Healy, Donald 130 Heath, Sharon 166 Hebert, Gregg 166, 195 Heckt, Mary 144 Heckt, Paul 166, 170, 208 Hedlund, John Hegdahl,Jerome 130 Hegdahl, Terrance 130 Hegstad, Mark 130 Heimerl, Douglas 144 Heineman, Kim 144 Heinonen, Raymond 130 Heiser, M 201 Held, Leslie 166 Helf, David 194 Hellmann, Lee Roy 166 Hellmann, Patricia 130 Helsper, Mary 130 Hemen, Cynthia 130, 195, 203 Hendel, Lois 144 Hendrickson, Deborah 166 Hendrickson, M. 211 Hendrickson, Janet 144 Hendrickson, Kay 166, 203 Hendrix, Todd 144 Henke, Linda 144 Henkel, Scott 144 Hennen, Donna 144 Hennes, Linda 131 Hennessy, Wendy 166, 195 Henningsgaard, Donald 144 Henrikson, Lynn 131 Henrickson, Mark 35, 166 Henry, Marilyn 35, 166 Henrv, Terry 131 165 165, 196, 197, 130, 205, 209 Herbst, Kenneth 166, 198, 211 Herman, Barbara 131 Hermanson, Robb 144 Herrman, Harry 144 Herzog, Joseph 131, 210 Herzog, Thomas 144, 208 Heyen, Carol 23, 144, 194, 200 HieI, David 131 Higby, Walter 166 Higgins, Frederick 166 Hile, Charles 144, 203, 208 Hilger, Debra 144 Hill, Miss Dawn 19 Hill, Mr Hibbert 94,191,210 Hill, Warren 166,210 Hiller, Paula 131 HiIlerns, James 144, 211, 208 Hiltner, Patricia 144, 200 Hiltunen, Paul 144, 211 Hinds, Timothy 207 Hintzman, Douglas 144, 207 Hipp, Debra 144, 195 Hirsch, Stephen 131, 195 Hirsch, Teresa 131 Hi4Y 62 63 Hlivka, Janet 166, 201 Hnatko, Karen 166 Hockey 80, 81 Hocks, Dennis 131, 205 Hocks, Karen 166, 200 Hoenigschmidt, Kris 167, 194, 195, 201, 203 Hoenigschmidt, Lori 39, 144, 201 Hoff, Eugene 131 Hoff,JuIie 131 Hoff, Kathleen 131 Hoffe, Mr. Andrew 191 Hofstedt, Barbara 28, 167 Hogan, Ann 131 Hogan, Michael 167 Hogan, K. 211 Hogenson, Dr. Denn nis Hogetvedt, Charles 22,19616, 203, 5 20 Hogetvedt, Jonathan 131 Hognes, PameIa 33, 194 Hokkanen, Diane 166, 194 Holker, Donna 131 Holloway, Richard 131 Holm, Kathleen 144 Holm, PauI 166, 194 Holmbeck, Susan 144 Holmquist, Cynthia 161, 167, 196, 202, 203 Holter, Laurie 167 Holzer, Debra 131 Homecoming 18,19 Home Economics 110, 111 Hommes, Daniel 131 Hommes, Gene 167 Hommes, Linda 167 Horbal, Becky 167 Horsch, Craig 167 Horton, Beth 131, 195, 205 Horton, Mark 167, 204 Hovden, Karen 167, 196, 198, 200, 203, 204 Hovden, Margaret 131 Hovelsrud, Jeffrey 167 Howe, Ronald 131 Hreha, Debra 144 Hreha, Patricia 167 Hubbard, Robert 144 Huber, Sally Huber, Steven 144 Hubred, Cheryl 168 Huebschen, Nancy 168 Hughes, Carolyn 168 Hughes, Miss Jeanette 191 Hughes, Patricia 144 Hughes, Patricia 131 Hughes, Richard 168 Huisken, Mr. Eugene 191 Hullett, James 131 Hum, Siulin, 131, 201 Humble, Michael 131 Hunegs, Steven 131, 205 Hunt, David 82, 144, 210 Hunt, Douglas 144, 194 Hunter, Charles 68 Huovie, Deborah 168, 201, 204 Hurley, Joyce 145 Hurley, Michael 131 Hurwitz, William 131, 210 Huskey, Fred 168, 205, 201 Huston, Christine 131 Hutchinson, Mr. Charles 191 Hyser, Louise 131 Hyser, Mary 168 Iacono, Deborah 131 lacono, Mark 168 lacovino,4 Paul 145,208 Ilc 44, lmholte,Barbara 131 lmholte, Cynthia 168 Industrial arts 108, 109 Ingelin, Mark 145, 194, 205, 210 lngvoldstad, Marcella 168, 195 mman, WIlliam 145 Instramurals 72, 73 Ireland, James 131 Irish, Roxy 145 Isaacson, Stephen 168, 208 lsaacson, Thomas 145, 208, 211 lten, Mary 145, 200 lten, Paul 145 lversen, Crieg 168 lversen, Lisa 131 lverson, Terry 168 ackson, Michele 145 ackson, Terri 311 acobs, DAvid 11, acobs, Mark 168 .acobson, Ann 145, 200, 201 .acobson, Donna 145, 195, 200 .acobson, Dorothy 168, 201, 203, 204 143, 145, 204 .acobson, Mrs. Dorothy 191 .acobson, Gerald 145, 204, 210 .acobson, Nancy 131, 203 acques, Julie 131 adwin, RonaId 145,205 aeger, Esther 75,131 ahr, Kevin 80,168,211 ames, Cynthia 168 ames, Debra 145 ames, Rebecca 131 anowiec, Barbara 168, 201 anowiec, Elizabeth 168 anowiec, Victor 131, 207 ansen, Nancy 145 arI, Thomas 131 arman, Dean I45 armey, Andrea I68 edneak, Randolp h I45 effy, Gillian I68, I95, 5203, 204 ensen, 204 ensen, Richard I45, 194,211 ensen, Terri 131 enson, Cindy 169 enson, Linda 145 erdee, Deborah 131 erdee, James 145 erdee, lo 131 eske, Linda 131 Iohannsen, Jeffrey 85, 145, 211 .ohanson, Ted 169, 194, 195 ohnsen, Craig 169 ohnson, Beverly 169 ohnson, CaroI 145, 204 ohnson, Christine 131 ohnson, Daniel 145, 195, 203 ohnson, Darwin 169, 194 ohnson, David 169, 210 ohnson, Diane 145 ohnson, Ellen 132, 215 ohnson, Erick 145 ohnson, Gary 132 ohnson, Guy 132 ohnson, Jill 52, 145,202 ohnson, Lori 145, 200 Johnson, Jo 169 Johnson, Kurt 132, 207, 209 Johnson, Lee 145, 203, 208 lohnson, Lynnette 145 lohnson, Marilee 132, 203 lohnson, Mark 169, 204, 208 ohnson, Mary 169 ohnson, Michael 145 ohnson, Michael 132 ohnson, Pamela 145 ohnson, Patricia 132 ohnson, Patricia 169, 200 ohnson, Paul E. 4 ohnson, Paul A. 210 ohnson, Paula 132 ohnson, Mr. Phaon 191 ohnson, Richard 132 ohnson, Roger 132, 207 ohnson, Roger ohnson, Miss Rosemary 191 ohnson, bandra I43 ohnson, Steven 132 ohnson, Steven 170, 198, 211 ohnson, Susan 145 ohnson, Susan 145 ohnson, Timothy 132, 209 ohnson, Todd 1 2 ohnson, Wayne 145 .ohnston, Bruce .ohnston, Theresa 132, 215 .ohnston, Vicki 44, 170, 194, 195 oiner, Jeffrey 145, 208 ones, Bradley 132 ones, Deborah 170, 195, 202 ones, Linda 170 ones, Loretta 145, 194 ones, Patti 132 ones, Scott 145 opp, CaroI 170 ordan, Cheryl 132 ordan, Michael 132 ordet, Jan 30, 145 ordet, Robert 145 Iorgenson, Elisa 145 ost, Michael 132 udge, Dirk 170 ,l,udge Lynn 132 Iungk, Diana 52,145,202 Jungk, Laurie 132 Jungroth, Kisti Kadiesky, Mr. Ivan 191 Kaehn,James 170 Kaercher, Dawn 132 Kaer1cher, Drew 145, 194, 195, 20 Kaiser, Thomas Kalin, Karen 1702,12101, 204 Kammerer, JilI 132 Kampa, Ronald 170 Kanaly, Lorrie 132 Kane, Beth 132, 203 Kane, Clyde 145, 210 Kane, Cynthia 132 Kangas, James 145 Kanz, Timothy 33 KaraIis, Michelle 145 Kari, DaIe 170 Karkiuoff, Deborah 145 Karnitz, Dawn 146 Karnitz, Ricky 46 Karsten, Christian 170, 194, 202 Kasper, Karolyn 132 Katzner, Alan Kaw, Linda 199 Kay,Thomas 146,210 Kaysen, Jane 146, 194 Keefe, Kathryn 132 KeIIer, Richard 146 Kelly, Kathryn 146, 200 Kelly, Mark 146, 211 Kelly, Roy 170 Kemnitz, David 146,208, 211 Kemper, Constance 170 Kemppainen, Nels 132,207 Kenneth, Michael 132 Kent, Carolyn 132 Kersting, Mr. 211 Keto, Robert 132 Ketter, Joe 146 Ketter, Roger 170,198, 208 Key Club 60, 61 Kieffer, Claudia 132, 195 Kieffer, Mark 146, 195 Kiel, Card 70, 194, 195,201 Kiffe, Leslie 132,207,209 Kiffe, Mitchell 171, 203,210,208 Kimball, Jane 13271 KimmeII, Roger Kinder, Iackie 143,1146,194, 200, King, Larry 171,203 Kin srud, Arthur 146 Kin el, Lee 146 Kinney, Renee 146 Kirwin, Michael 146 Kise, Darryl 146 KisselI, Nancy 146, 195 Kjorlaug, Mrs. Esther 191 Klassen, Miss Anganeta 103 Klatke, Jullie 132 KIatt, Suzanne 132 Klein, Jeffrey 132 Kleinhenz, Joanne 171, 195, 201 Kleinhenz, Marilyn 146 KIemm, Karen 146 KIemm, Nancy 146 Kleven, Karen 146 KIick, Barbara 74, 146, 201, 203 Klick, Dennis 146, 208 Klimp, Judith 146 KIinger, Walter 146 Klipstein, John 81, 211 Kloster, Mary 2 Klouda, Gary 146, 195, 205, 199 Knafla, Karen 171 KnafIa, Lawrence 132, 207 Knight, Colleen 28, 31, 171, 182, 201 .3 9.: Knight, Martha 171 Knight, Patrick 146 Kniprath, John 132 Knudsen, Gary 171, 204 Knudsvig, Karen 171 Knutson, Karen 146, 195 Koch, Teresa 146, 203 Kocur, Paul 81, 146, 211 Koerner, Duane 171 Kohnen, Le Ann 171 Kohnen, Sherry 133 KoIand, Sharon 171 Koltes, Scott Joseph 194 Komarniski, Stephen 146, 208, 210 Korek, Rita 146 Korman, James 146 Kormon, Robert 133 Kossila, Mr. Roger 191 Kost, Denise 171 Koukkari, Mr. David 193 Kovacovich, Michael 146 Kramber, Naomi 133 Kramber, Vicki 146 Kranz, William 133, 206 Kratky, John 146 Kratkv, Robyn 133 Kraus, Deborah 171 Kraus, Elizabeth 146 Kraus, Judith 171 Kraus, Suzanne 146 Kremer, Mr. Arthur 193 Kremer, Kathlyn 133, 196 Kress, Jeff Kress, Mary KrickIe, Barbara 171 Kringstad, David 133 Krogh, Connie 138 Krogman, Kevin 146 Kromer, Miss Phyllis 193 Krueger, Kirk 146 Krueger, Loralee 133 Krueger, Mr. Willard 193 Kruger, Timothy 133, 209 Krumpelmann, Kathy 171 Krumpelmann, Susan 146 Krussow, Robert 146 Krutzig, Barbara 146,194,201 Krutzig, Karen 171, 194,201,204 Kueppershous, Marie 171 KuffeI, Deborah 23, 146 Kuffel, EIIen 171 Kukkola, Jeffrey 133 KuIIa, Robert 133 Kunitz, James 133,209 Kunitz,John 17, 94 Kutzke, Jaclyn 171, 194,202 Kuusisto, Laurie 171 Kuusisto, Nancy 146 Kuzma, Mark 133 Kvam, Mr. Donald 100, 193 La Belle, Cynthia 146 La Belle, Jeffrey 133 La Belle, Linda 171 La Bissoniere, Ann 133, 201, 203 La Crosse, Thomas 171 La Ferriere, Jacquelyn 74, 146, 200, 203, 204, 208 La Rue, Kathleen 133 Laboe, Mark 146, 194 LaCrosse, Mary 171 Lagermeir, Nancy 161, 171, 196 Lageson, James 1 Lageson, Susan 133 Lahlinen, Daina 133 Laliberte, Lisa 180 Laliberte, Mark 133, 209 Lamere, Jeannine 146 Lamke, Steven 146 Lampi, Steven 109, 146 Lampi, Susan 133 Landin, Cary 171 Landin, Susan 133 Landon, Donald 172, 194 Landro, Synnove Lang, Joan 172 Lange, Barbara 138 Lange, Beth 146, 200 Langsetmo, Arne 146, 202, 211 Langsetmo, Knut 78, 211 Lanhart, Fred 133 Larsen, Jayne 133 Laison, Cynthia 133 Larson, David 146 Larson, Debra 171 Larson, Mr. George 207 Larson, James Larson, James 133, 207, 209 Larson, Jan 35, 172, 196, 200, 203 Larson, Jeanine 146 Larson, Leonard 172 Larson, Linda 203 Larson, Loralee 172 Larson, Lu Ann 133, 153,209 Larson, R055 146 Larson, Theresa 133 Larson, Thomas 133 Larson, Timothy 146 Lauria, Jane 133 Le Vahn, Joel 133 Le Vahn, John 172 Leaver, Joan 172 Lee, Bonnie 172 Lee, James 133, 209, 210 Lee, Patricia 133 Leef, Lois 133 Lehn, Joyce 146 Leifermann, Gregory Leines, Karla Leiviska, Robert Lemberg, Steven Lemcke, Dorothea 43, 173, 194, 200, 202, 204 Lemke, Ronald 146 Lenhart, Michael 146 Lenton, James 146 Leon, Ardyth 173 Leon,Judith 147 Leonard, Paul 133, 207, 209 Leonhardi, David 147, 208 Lesney, Cary 133 Levos, James 173 Lewis, Shannon 133 Lewis, Stacy 133 Lewis,VaIerie 169 173 146, 195 3 133, 206, 209 172 Ley, Nancy 147 Libby, Bruce 134, 173 Libby, Kevin 147 Libby, Michael 133 Libson, Barry 133 Liddicoat, Mary 133 Liddicoat, Paul 173 Lieberman, Carey 147 Lien, Sheree 147, 201 Lies, Mary 133 Liesch, Mr. Thomas 193 Lilleboe, Joyce 173 LilIion, James 133 Lind, Diane 133 Lindboe, Larry 173 Linderholm, Judy 147, 195 Lindfors, Jonathan 147, 208 LindhoIm, Barbara 133 LindhoIm, Craig, 147, 194, 211 LindhoIm, Nancy Lindley, Colleen 133 Lindquist, Joanne 133 Lindskog, Eric 72, 173, 208 Little, Gayle 173 Livingston, Jill Lobash, Craig 147 Lochary, Mrs. Jan 193 Lockwood, Bruce 133 Loechler, Mark 71, 147, 203, 208,210 Loessi,n Randall 147 Loessin, Rodney 147 Loessin, Scott 133 Loff, Debra 133 Londer, Sandra 147 London, John 147 Lonsky, Mark 147 Lonsky, Mary 133 Lorenz, Margaret Lortis, David 147 Louden, Diane 173 Lowe, Robert 173 Lucas,Cerald1173,201,205 Lucas, loan 73 Ludford, Lynd10n 20,147, 201, 203 205 Ludovissie, Nancy 147, 160 Luebke, Mr. Neal 193 Lukic, Joseph 173, 204 LumIey, Timothy 147 Lund, Deborah 133 Lund, Debra 173, 196, 203 Lund, Denise 133 Lund, Vicki 173 Lundberg, Danny 133, 195, 210 Lundberg, Marion 147 Lundgren, Cynthia 147 Lundgren, Karyn 133 Lundgren, Mary 47 Lundquist, Brendt 133, 204, 205 Lundquist, Robert 173 Lundquist, Victoria 133 Lundstrom, Garry 173 Lunzer, Susan 147 Lusian, Steven 147 Luskey, Margaret 147 Lutz, Dawn 147 Lynch, Michael 108, 147 Lynch, Thomas 133, 210 Lynch, Timothy 173 Lysfjord, Thomas 173 Maanum, Michael 147 Mady, Carol 75, 147 Magda, Cheryl 147, 202 Magee, Colleen 147 Magner, Joan 147, 194 Mahan, Daniel 174 Mahonley,4 John 199,204 Major, Darcy 133 Maki,Joseph 133 Maki, Leanne 52, 174, 202, 204 MaIIinger, Jerome 22, 147 Mallinger, John 174 Malone, Jane 114, 147, 194 Malone, Thomas 174 Manderfeld, Gregory 133 Markeson, Patricia 64, 174 Marks, T. 2 Marsh, Douglas 174, 208 Marshall, Colleen 133 Martin, Anne 147 Martin, Nancy 147 Martinsen, Bruce 133 Martinsen, C. 205 Marty, Johnny 133 Marxen, T. 174 Maslowski, Karen 147 Maslowski, Kathleen 147 Mason, David Mason, Richard 35, 174, 202 Mason, Terry Massey, Robert 147, 208 Master, Timothy 174 Mastrian, Michael 174 Math 94, 95 Mathews, Ann 133 Mathias, Barbara 174, 195, 201 Mathison, Thomas 147, 194 19, 36, 147, 196, Matters, 1. Matthys, MichaeI 134 Mattinen, Cheryl 174, 203 Mattson, Denise 174 Mattson, James 174 Maus, Kevin 134 Mavis, Bruce 134, 203 May, Kathleen 147 Mayerson, Joan 17 Mayne, Beth Adree 161, 175, 196 McAIeese, Kevin 18, 147, 205 McCabe, once 147 McCaffrey, Brian 64, 175, 194 McCarthy, Mr. Steve 193 McCarty, Kathryn 175, 201 McCarty, Randy 175, 200 McCarty, Robin 148 McChesney, Wayne 134, 208 McCormack, John 175, 194 McCormack, Thomas 175, 194 McCormick, Patricia 175, 194, 195, 201, 203, 204 McCue, Maureen 148, 195, 201 203 McDonald,Janet 134 McDonald, Michael 134 McDonald, T. 211 McEachern, Shaun 148 McElroy, Jeanne 134 McEwen, Jean 148, 194 McFarland, Mr. 211 McFerran, Mrs. Virginia 193 McGowan, Pamela 134 McGowan, William 148 McGuire, John 175 McHugh, Mary 148 McKerey, Debra 1 8 McLaughlin, Colleen 148, 194 McLaughlin, Dale 148 McManus, Darlene McMillan, S. 34 McMonagIe, Judith 175 McPherson, Patricia 175 Medvec, Jeanette 60, 175, 196, 201 Mehr, Patricia 148 Meinecke, Paul 134 Mery, Nancy 175,201 Melcher, Valori 134, 135,195 Meldaus, Brian 148 MeIgaard, Jeffrey 148, 194 Meli, Cheryl 48, 175 Mellberg, Leslie 148, 200, 202 MeIIin, Janine 148 MeIIin, Jeanette 148 Melling, Susan 148 Melling, Vicki 175 Mengelkoch, Daniel 134, 207 Mentzer, Steven 134, 206, 209 Merchant, Gary 134 Merrill, Thomas 148 Merry, Mr. Raymond 123, 193 Mertes, Debra 134 Mester, Sheryl 175, 195 Meuers, John 175 Meulners, Sharon 148 Meyer, Linda 134 Meyers, Bernice 148 Michaud, Terese 148 Michlin, Steven 175 Mickelson, Miss KaIma 193 Midgett, Joseph 134,208 Miller, David 134,207 Miller, Iane 175, 196,200 Miller, Patricia 175, 201 Miller, Renee 148 Miller, Roberta 175 Miller, Mrs. Sheila 193 Miller, Susan 134 Miller, Thomas 148, 208 Miller, Wendy 175 Minard, Wendy 148, 201, 203 Mindrum, Stephen 148 Mitchell, Catherine 148 Mitchell, Janet 134 Mitchell, Mr. Robert 193 Mjos, Betsey 148, 194 Moberg, Ann 134 Mock, DougIas 94, 134 Modeen, Kathleen 175, 203 Modeen, Richard 148 Moe, Barbara 148, 208 Moffatt, David 175 Moffatt, Ralph 134, 201 Mohs, Brian 134 Moline, Cynthia 148 Momont, Heidi 175, 194, 195, 200, 204 Monson, Michael 148, 194, 195 205 Monyok, Joseph 175, 195 Mooers, John 176 Mooney, Patricia 134 Moore, Mrs. Carol 193 Moore, Jill 148 Moorhead, Cynthia 134 Moreland, David 176 Moreland, Lori 134 Moretter, Robin 148 'ndex 221 Moretter, Linda Morgan, Barbara 176 Morgan, Peter 134, 203 Morin, Scott 176 Morin, Thomas 134 Morken, Melanie 109 Morse,JeH 148 Mortensen, James 176 Morton, Dawn 148 Mossberg, Anne 148 Mottinger, Keven 176, 210 Mound, Denise 148 Mrosak, Craig 79, 176 194, 211 Mrosak, Daniel 134 Mudge, Jacqueline 148 Mueller, Catherine 134 Mueller, Charles 176 Mueller, Paul 176,199,210 Mueller, Robert 176 Munden, Laurie 134 Munhoiand, Michael 176, 179 Munn, Charies 176, 208 Munn, Mary 148 Munn, Teresa 148 Munson, Beverly 148 Murphey, Debra 148 Murphey, Janetha 36, 176, 199, 2 4 Murphy, William 134, 209, Murray, Kimberly 134 Murray, Michael 101,148 Musgjerd, Jeffrey 86,148,210 Musgjerd, Kathleen 134, 208 Mutka, Corinne 148 Myers, Charles 176 Myers,Jill 134 Myers, Judy 34 Myers, Roberta 148, 200, 202 Myers, Walter 176 Myslicki,James 134 Myslicki, Mary 176 Musical 36, 37 Nafstad, Debra 148 Nally, Debra 134, 201 Nally, Judith 176 Nash, Diane 176 Nash, Robert 134 Nason, Keith 134 Natins, Gunar 148 National Honor 42, 43 Neely, Mr. Jack 193 Nees, Terry 148, 194, 201 Nelson, Ann 176 Nelson, Carol 176 Nelson,2 Catherine 200, Nelson, 2D3eborah 104, 176 Nelson, Debra 148,153,208 Nelson, Eric 149 Nelson, Cary 176 Nelson, Gregory 134, 210 Nelson, Jack Nelson, Julie 176, 194 Nelson, Lee 134 Nelson, Mark 28, 149, 205 Nelson, Mark 176, 208, 210 Nelson, Mary 149 Nelson, Nancy 149 Nelson, Ned 134 Nelson, Richard 134 Nelson, Richard 134, 195, 203 Nelson, Ronald Nelson, Stephen 134, 207 Nelson, Teri 149 Nelson, Terry 85,176, 210 Nelson, Thomas 134,206,209 Nenza, H. 2 Nerdahl, David 134, 205, 209 Nerdahl, Mr. Irvin 70, 193 Neslund, Ruth 177, 195, 203 Netzinger, Katherine 135 Neuman, Linda 149 Neuman, Mark 149 Neverman, Ronald 177 Newman, Mark Newstrom, Joseph 149, 208 Newstrom, Nancy 177 Newstrom, Paula 135 Neznik, Sharon 177 Nichols, Bruce 149, 211 Nicholson, Craig 177 Nicholson, Susan 135 Nicholin, Lisa 177 Nieling, Ia;.Ie., 135 Nielsen, Niliiam 149 Nightingale, Wil'km Niziol, Richard 177 Niziol, Teresa 135 Nobles, Jeffrey 149 Nobles, Steven 135, 210 Nolan, Patricia 149, 200 Noonan, Daniel Noonan, Thomas 204 Nord, Dale 177 Nord, Terence 135, 207 Nordahl, Terry 135 Nordby, Deborah 135 Nordstrom, Duane 135 135, 208 35 149, 195, 203, 114,148,194, Nordstrom, Judith II x Nordstrom, Steven 149 Noreen, Laura 149 Noreil, Jean 177, 203, 204 Novak, Cathy 149 Novak, Christy 149 Novak, Patti 135 Novicki, Ceralyn 135 Novitsky, Gary 149 Nyberg, R055 149, 204, 210 Nyquist, Patty 135 O Donnell Colleen 135 Office Education 54, 55 O Hehir, Teresa 149 O Malley, Timothy 135, 209 0 Reilly, John 135, 209 0 Reilly, Mary Oakes, David 204 Oberg, Renee Ogren, Patricai 13S Oine, Mark 104, 149 Oine, Scott 135, 199 Oldenburg, Patricia 177 Oldenburg, Richard 177 Oliver, Barbara 177, 200 Oliver,David11349 Oliver, Janet Ollanketo, Cheryl5 149,200 Oilinger, Marilou 135 Oisen, David 177, 194, 196 Olsen, Nancy 149 Olsen, Steven 178 Olsen, Susan 135 Olson, Arthur 149, 211 Olson, Barbara 178 Olson, Brenda 149 Olson, Curtis 135 Olson, Dean 135 Olson, Mrs. Helen 193 Olson, Janet 178 Olson, John 135 Olson, Kenneth 195, 208, 210 Olson, Marlene 135 Olson, Pam 149, 195 Olson, Robert 149 Olson, Sherry 149 Olson, Steven 135 Olson, Virginia 149 Olson, Walter 31, 178, 211 Olson, Westland 135 Olszewski, Steven 149 Omalley, T. 206 Oman, Mr, Carl 193 Oman, Stephen 135, 206 Omestad, Roy 135 Ondov, Mrs. Mary 193 Ondov, Nancy 135 One-Act Play 36, 37 Onsum, Sheryl 149 Orchestra 116,117 Orstad, Susan 149 Oslund, William 135 Ostapenko, Tania 178 Ostercamp, Mr. Donald 193 Osterholt, Mr. Walter 193 Ostlund, Charles 149 Ostroot, Jane 178, 194, 208, 196 Ostroot, John 135 Palenius, Cherre 135 Palmquist, Janis 135 Palmquist, Nancy 149, 200 Paitiske, Ronald 178 Palzer Kathleen 149, 203,204 Papenfuss, John 149,210 Parham, Richard 150 Parish, Jill 135 Parish, Robin 135 Parker, Cynthia 135 Parker, Jolayne 32, 178 Parker, Patricia 114 Parker, Patricia 135 Parker, Susan 135 Parks, Diane 178 Paro, Dorothea 135, 203 Paro, Jacalyn 150 Parvey, Douglas 150 Parzyck, Susan 150 Patrek, Catherine 135 Paurus, Mark 150 Paustis, Daniel 135 Peabody, Robert 135, 211 Pearce, Bradley 135 Pearson, Carol 178 Pearson, Diane 150, 194 Pearson, Joan 135 Pearson, Laura 135 Pearson, Mark 135 Pearson, Richard 178 Pease, Miss Clotile 55, 193 Peavey, Cheryl 178 Peavey, Robert 150 Pederson, Faye 135, 209 Pederson, Mark 178, 198, 208 Pederson, Patricia 150 Pelletier, Thomas 150 Peltier, George 135, 209 Peltier, Therese 39, 204 Peltn. John 178, 201 149 177, 185, 194, 195, Pendy, Michael Pep Club 46, Peppin, Michael 135 Perkins, Gregory 135 Perronteau, Terry 135 Perrozzi, Sandra 178, 200, 196 Perry, Colleen 135 Person, Kathy 150 Peters, Clark 99,150, 195, 211 Peters, Gregory 150, 203, 208 Petersen, Craig 50 Petersen, David 104,150 Petersen, Kathryn Petersen, Michael 178 Petersen, Nancy 1178 Petersen, Richard 178 Petersen, Zoe 150 Peterson, Curtis 178 Peterson, Diane 150 Peterson, E. 211 Peterson, Gary 178 Peterson, Jerry 135, 207, 208 Peterson, Kay 1 5 Peterson, Kevin 150 Peterson, Mark 150 Peterson, Marvin 178 Peterson, Mary 43, 178 Peterson, Nancy 44, 64, 178 Peterson, Miss Nella 193 Peterson, Peter 179 Peterson, Renee 135 Peterson, Sonja 179 Peterson, Steven 150 Peterson, Susan 150 Peterson, Timothy 179, 210 Peterson, Timothy 82, 150 Petros, Nancy 135 Petrovcich, Mr. Sam 193 Petty, Beth 179 Petty, Mark 135, 210 Pfalzgraff, Bruce 179 Pfalzgraff, Sharoiyn 150 Pfeil, Jacqueline 179 Phelps, Donald 179 Phenow, Donald 179 Phenow, Melody 179 Phillips, Bryan 179 Phillips, Michael 135 Pieper, Claudia6 48, 179, 202,203 Pieri, Ann 13 Pierro, Mr Michael 193 135, 207, 209 7 94, 207, 210, Pierson, Patricia Pietrzak, Barbara Pietrzak, David 150 Pilon, Linda 55, 179, 196,202, 204 179, 194, 195 179, 203, 204 Pinkowski, Mary 136 Pisansky, Thomas 179 Pistilli, Susan 179, 203 Pitney, Scott 150 Plaisance, Patricia 179 Plant, Barbara 136 Plant, Steven 136 Plooster, Kathleen 150 Plotnick, Barry 150 Plut, Mr. Frank 37, 56, 193 Pohlmann, Ulrich Polster, Judith 150, 194 Pomerleau, John 136, 211 Pool. lean 136 Porath, Bradley 179 Potter, William 179, 211, 194 Powell, Lynn 136 Powers, Dale 136, 206 Price, Gayle Prinsen, Julie 150, 200 Pruhs, Mark 179, 203 Pruhs, Reid 150 Psyllos, Anita 150 Pucel, Mr. joseph 193 Pucel, Marie 136 Puiju, Deborah Pulk, Marie 150 Purdham, D. 211 Purdham, James 77, 136, 211 Purdy, Andrea 150, 194, 195, Putnam, Denise Pyne, Jonathan 21071, 202, 203, 204 Quigley, Kevin 194 Quinn, 8. 11 Quinn, Joseph 201, 211 Quinn, Mary Quinn, Suzanne 202 Rabe, Diana 136 Rabe, Thomas 136 Rachor, Mary 136 Rackner, Mindy 136 Raedel, Margo 136 Raedel, Randolph 150 Raether, Mr. Donald 193 Ralph, Danny 150 Ralph, Timothy 174, 180 Ramberg, Nancy 180, 194, 200, 204 Ramin, Karl 180 Riandahl, Gregory 150. 194 Rank, Perry 150, 202 Raskob, Michelle 180 Rasmussen, Paula 150, 194, 195, 203, 204 Rasmussen, Mr. Gaylord 193 Rau, Debora Rau, Susan 107, 180 Raugiand, Heidi 180 Rauk, Denise 136 Rausch, Ronald 150 Raustadt, Carolyn 180 Raymond, Robin 110, 150 Reagan, Eileen 180 Reeves, Connie 180 Reger, Gordon 136, 203 Rehor, Michael 109, 136 Reich, Marjorie 150 Reichert, Brian 136, 209 Reichert, Craig 180 Reichert, Gregory 180, 208 Reid, Jeffrey 150 Reier, Barbara 136 Reine, Charity 180, 195, 201, 203 Reinholdz, James 180, 204 Reininger, Joseph 150 Reiss, Scott 136 Reitan, Claudia 180 Renner, Gregory 136 Renz, Robert 180 Ressler, Karen Rettke, Janet 150 Reulling, Jeff Rice, Grant 136 Rice, James 136 Richards, Paul 136 Richards, Suzanne 181, 201 Richardson, Jean 181, 195 Richmond, Robert 150 Richter, Becky 181 Richter, Mrs. Delores 193 Richter, Kathleen 150 Richter, Scott 136, 209, 210 Rieck, Katherine 150 Riffle, Mary 147, 150, 200 Rifle Club 60, 61 Rigg, Mr. Richard 193 Riley, JOhn 136, 209 Riley, Randall 136 Riley, William 194 Ringdal, Richard 150 Ringer, Diane 136 Ringstrom, Danuel 151 Ringstrom, Stephen 181 Ripley, Brian 151 Rippberger, Betty 136 Rippberger, Margaret 181 Ritland, Murray 205 Rittenhouse, Paul 136 Rittenhouse, Wendy 136 Riviere, Robbyn 181 Rivkin, Daniel 136, 206 Rivkin,Jeffrey 181 Roane, Margaret 136 Robillard, Joseph Robin 52, 53 Robinaires 50, 51 Robinson, Michael 181 Robin's Tale 48, 49 Rocheford, Terrance 181 Rocheford, Timothy 181 Rocheleau, Lynette 151, 200 Rock, Janis 136, 203 Rockman, Paul 151 Rodine, Melissa 151 Roe, Mrs. Sharon 193 Roepke, Jim 136, 207 Rogness, Kathleen 181 Rogness, Paula 136 Rohling, Karen 44, 57, 181, 200, 202, 204 Roney, Maureen 136 Rooney, James 136 Rooney, Janet 181, 195 Rooney,1eanne 136 Root, Patricia 136 Rooter Club 46 Rorem, Judith 181, 201 Rosenwald, William 151, 208 Rosholt, Bruce 181, 200, 211 Ross, Mrs. Imogene 193 Rosholt, Jan 151, 195, 205 Rossow, Denise 151 Rotstein, Mama 151, 204 Rounds, Mr. Michael 193 Rowiey, Diane 136 Roy, Mary 136 Royalty, Terry 151 Rozycki, Marlene 151 Rubenstein, Majorie 151, 200 Ruberto, Debbra Ruffenach, Charles 151 Ruffenach, Thomas 68, 181, 214 Rummel, Terri 181 Rusnacko, William 151 Russ, Gayla 151, 203 Ruth, Catherine 181, 203 Rutzen, Jeffrey Ruud, Terry 151 Ryan, John 181 Ryan, Mary 136 Ryden, David 136 Rydland, David 182, 208 Rydland, Karen 136 Rygg, Carolyn 136 Rygg, Paul 182, 202 Rylander, Alis1on 136 Saari, Gingi 51 Sakurai, Emiko 44,182,204 Salaski, Geoffrey Salisbury, Don 208,201 Samuelson, Carol Sanborn, Linda Sand, Linda 136, 201 Sandberg, Russell 182 Sandgren, Janet 182 Sandgren,Marna136 Sandness, Richard 151,208,210 Sandtrom, Miss Carol 193 Sather, Daniel 136, 209 Sather, Kay 182, 194, 195 Saucier, Suzanne 196 Saunders,Jeffrey 136 Savage, Mr. Robert 193, 210 Savage, Vicki 182, 196 Savoren, Thomas 136 Schacher, Patricia 151 Schacht, Eric 136 Schaefer, Jesse 108, 151 Schaefer, Peter 136 Schaeffer, Eliot 151 Schaeffer, Lyndon 136 Schaeppi, Patricia 1.82, 200, 203 Schafer, Susan 182 Schaffer, Nancy 182 Schaper, Joseph 182 Schaper, Robert 151 Scharber, Gregory 151 Schauer, Michael 136 Scheid, Cynthia 151, 195 Scheidhauer, Linda 182 Schell, Doug 148 Scheunemann, Pamela 136 Schierenbeck, Kurt 136 Schiermer, Donald 136, 195 Schiestl, Randall 136 Schiller, Linda 107, 182 Schiller, Sharene 136 Schilling, Robin 136 Schipper, Phil 183, 199, 211 Schipper, William 128, 136, 203, 21 151 182, 201, 205, 135, 182 36 Schlee, Dana Schlee, Jennifer Schleusner, Jon Schlosser, Susan 103, 169, 183, 36 183, 203, 204 194 Schmidt, Charles 23, 183 Schmidt, Charles 137, 207 Schmidt, Kenneth 151 Schmidt, Marie 137 Schmidt, Mark 137 Schnapp, Lisa 183, 195, 204 Schneider, Alice 151 Schneider, Joseph 137 Schober, Mr. AI Schoitec, Kimothy 137 Schon, Kathleen 137 Schopf,John 183 Schramm, Donald 137 Schramm, Thomas 151 Schrenk, Lois 183 Schroeder, Daniel 137 Schroeder, David 151 Schroeder, Debra 183 Schuehle, Nancy 151, 203 Schuetzler, Laurie 137 Schuldt, Meredith 137 Schuie, Jackie 183 Schuller, Steven 137 Schultz, David 183 Schultz, Deborah 137 Sch,ultz Cayle183 SChultz, Janet 34,151,201 Schulz, Darwin 137 Schutz, Joseph 137 Schulz, Mr. Richard 193 Schwab, Richard Science 104, 105 Scofield, Mark 137 5. Scott 211 Scotting, Kathy 151 Scotting, Thomas 183 Seaburg, Sheryol 151 Sears, Joseph 183, 208 Seba,Janet 151 Seba, Jean 151,200 Seba, Joseph 183,207 1ederberg,Dennis 151 ieeger, Mr. Thomas 193 Sehnert, Scott 15 Selande,r Sharon 120, 183,201 Semmer, Gary 151 Senstad, Donald 137 Sentyrz, Helen 137 Serber, Joseph 151, 194, 195, 21 Seth, Wallace 174, 183 Severson, B. 211 Seward, James IJI, 195, 208, 210 Sexton, Dennis 151 Sexton, Drew 151 Shannon, Ellen 151 Shannon, Peggy 137 Shapiro, Deborah 200 Shapiro, Debra 183,202 Shapiro, Harriet 137,166 Shaw, William 183 Shea, Timothy 137 Shellum, Paul 81,137,207 Sherman, Elaine 137 Sh2631rrard, David 183, 199, 208, Sholl, Mrs. Marilyn 193 Shore, Rosanne 183 Shultz, Wayne 36, 183, 195, 196 Silvis, Lucinda 183,200 Sime, Robert 151 Simons, Susan 137 Simonson, Cindy 184 Simonson, Timothy 137,209 Simpson, Lori 184 Sinon, Janice 184 Sivanich, Karen 151 Siverson, Robert 79, 137 Sivula, Mark 137 Skaar, Heather 151, 194, 195, 200 Skallman, Curtis 184 Skallman, Cynthia 137 Skiing 8,2 83 Skinner, Douglas 184 Skinner, Laura 152 Skinner, Lynn 152 Skramstad, Shawn 137 Skurka, Linda 152 Slepica, Merrill 184, 203, 205, 11 Smegal, Bradley 114,184,194 Smiler, David 137, 207 Smiler, Julie 152,200 Smith, Charles 137 Smith, Gregory 152 Smith, Lynda 137 Smith, Mark 137, 209 Smith, Shannon 137 Smith, Wayne 137, 211, 208 Smith, Wendy Smoleroff, Daniel Sneddon, Boyd Snodgrass, Cheryl 152 Snodgrass, Lois 137, 209 Snook, Charlene 184 Sno Week 30, 31 Snyder, Bonnie 137 Snyder, Linda 184 Snyder, Nancy 152, 204 Soccer 72, 73 Social 96, 97 Soderberg, John 78, 174, 184, 21 1 184, 204 37 Sodeholm, Lynthia 137 Soderstrom, Richard 152, 207 Soderstrom, Ronald 137 Soltys, Michael 152 Sontowski, George 32, 70, 184, 199, 204, 205, 208 Soppa, Cheryl 184 Soppa, Edward 152 Sorenson, Theresa 137 Souie, Diane 137 Soule, Gary 184, 194 Spanjers, Julie 137 Spear, Connie 152 Spellacy, Daniel 137 Spethmann, Stephanie 152,194, 200, 201, 204, Spiess, Melvin 23, 184 Spurrier, Mr. Hans 193 St Cyr, Patricia 3'3, 184, 200, 196 St John, Dana 152 St John, Mary 184 Staedy, Jennifer 137 Stanbrough, Michael 152 Standal, Edward 184 Standal, Patty 48, 137 Stanius, Susan 152 Stanoch, David 137 Stattine, June 152, 200 20 , 3 Stavig, Marva 184, 204, 198, 201, 203 Stearns, Debra 137, 195 Steile, Rebecca 137 Stein, Deborah 138 Stein, Diane 152 Steinberg, Teresa 56, 152 Stephens, Linda 152, 200 Stern, Heidi 138 Stern, Robert 152, 195, 208 Stetler, Loren Steuck, Jerilyn 152 Steuck, Jill 184 Stevens,.Barbara 138 Stevens, Calvin, 152 Stevens, Lourene 184 Stevenson, Claudia 185 Stewart,Janna 152 Stienstra, Joan 138 Stifter, Belinda 152, 200 Stine, Jenifer 138 Stock, Richard 185 Stockman, Robert 152 Stolcers, Miss Ilnta 103, 193 Stone, Laura 185, 194, 198, 201, 203, 204 Stone, Lisa 203 Stoner, Joseph 152 Stoner, Victoria 138 Stoulil, Mary 152 Straight, Kirk 152 Straight, Mr. Donald 193, 236 Strandberg, Donna 111, 185 Strangis, Mary 185, 201, 203 Streigel, James 185, 201, 205 Streufert, Alan 152, 207 Stritesky, Karen 138 Stroer, Dennis 138 Struck, Mrs. Cathy 193 Student Council 58, 59 Stumpfa, Kurt 18 Subialka, Ann 185, 45, 195 Subialka, Mary 152, 195 Sullivan, Mark 152 Sultze, Larry 152, 195, 204, 208, 210 Sutton, Debra 185, 201, 196 Sutton, John Sveum, Richard 185, 198, 211 Swain, Bruce 56, 185, 195, 198, 203 .n DJ Swain, G. 211 Swanson, Diane 185 Swanson,James 185 Swanson, Janet 138 Swanson, Jean 152, 200, 201 Swanson, Joan 185 Swanson, Joe 138, 203 Swanson,Joseph 152 Swanson, Judith 152,203, 204 Swanson, Linda 186, Swanson, Michele 110,186 Swanson, Paul 138 Swanson, Stephen 138 Swart, Robert 152, 207 Swaser, Daniel 152 Sweeney, Patrick 152, 210 Swenson, Barbara 152,201,204 Swenson, Peter 138 Swimming 78, 79 Tabor, Mr. Charles 193 Tader, Donald 152 Talbot,Jerry 152 Talbot, Ronald 138 Talbott, Carol 138 Talbott, Robert 186, 208, 210 Tale 48, 49 Tall, Kathleen 186, 201, 202, 199 Taluy, Fatma 44, 45, 186, 204 Tarshish, Vicki 138 Tatur, Gary 152 Telle, Daryl 186, 196 Temple, Marylee 186 Templeton, Carol 138 npleton Steven 152 I; der, Richard 138, 206 Tan Eyck, D. 211 Teresi, Susan 152 Tprqch, Robert 152. 210 Iersch, banara 138 Tesch, Rickey 73, 186, 205 Thayer, Donald 186 Theiringer, Mark Theis, Diane 138 Theisen, James 138 Theisen, Patrick 186 Theisen, Timothy 138 Thespians 56, 57 Thibodeau, David 152 Thiede, Mr. John 193 Theilman, Jeanne 138 Thoen, Bradford 95, 186 Thole, David 186 Thom, Mary 18 Thomas, Rochelle 48,186,203 Thomas, Terry 1 Thompson, Laurie 138, 195 Thompson, Marcia 152 Thompson, Mr. Roger 193 Thompson, Steven 186 Thompsbn, Mr. Steven 193 Thomsen, Alan 152, 208 Thornton, Sheryl 138 Thorsen, Diane 138, 194, 195 Thorsen, Thomas 152 Thorstad, Lilli 138 Thorvilson, Lynn 138 Thurman, Catherine 186 Tigges, Gary 138 Tobias, Shelley 152 Todd, Laurence 138 Todd, Laurice 152 Toenniges, Pamela 138 Tomczak,James 138 Tomczak, Mary 152, 201 Torgerson, Kenneth 138, 208 Torgerson, Kevin 152, 208, 211 Torline, Lee 152 Tosier, Lynette 138 Tourviile, David 138, 207 Towne, Becky 186 Trade 8 Industry 54, 55 Traeger, Patricia 152, 195, 203, 204 152, 202 Traeger, Scott 152 Trafas, Bruce 138 Trautwein, Dr Marvin 193 Traver, Sonia Trebby, Curtis 138 Trepanier, Terese 138 Trethewey, Frances 138 Tripp, Terrance 152, 194, 203, 204, 208, 210 Trombley, Carol 131, 138 Trulen, Wallace 186 Tuenge, Deborah 152 Tuomisto, Rita 186 Tuomisto, Stephen 186 Turnberg, Carol 137 Turner, Thomas 138 Twardy, Gregory 152 Tyler, David 25, 187 Tyra, Franceen 152 Tyra, Kathryn 203 Tyra, Nancy 58, 187, 198, 200, 203 Usher Club 66, 57 Uzzell, Timothy 152 Vaala, Dwight 152, 194 Vail, Judy 187 Valerius, Gail 152, 138 Valsvik, Gary 138 Valtinson, Debbie 138 Van Auken, Gary 152, 194 Van Demark, James 187 Van Demark, Mary 152 Van Hooser, Kathleen 187 Van Horn, Sandra 12, 187 Van Keuren, Anne 139 Van Loon, Mr. Russell 193 Van Oteghem, Debra 187 Van Risseghem, Lu Ann 34, 139 Van Zelst, Karen 153 Varholdt, Glenn 187 Varholdt, Jeanette 153 Vashro, Rosemary 139 Vaughn, Michael 139 Velasco, Gayle 187, 205 Verlo. Richard 139. 206, 209 Veth, Barbara 153, I94, I95 Vickerman, Trudy 139 Victorsen, La Nee 153, 194, 203 Viken, Holly Villars, Gerald 139, 207 Villeneuve, Terence 153 Vodovoz, Rene 153, 194 Vogel, Rosemary 153 Voynovich, Kurt 187 Vrchota, Scott 187, 194, 205 Wachter, Cristy 139 Wagner, Dale 187, 201 Waite, Michael 153 Walberg, John 139 Walker, Mr. John 193 Walker, Randall 187, 201, 203, 05 Walker, Stanley 139 Walker, Thomas 139,207 Walkes, Laurie 53 Wallace, Richard 81,187,208, 211 Wallin, Douglas 153 Wallin, Marcia 153, 203 Waiquist, Dale 187 Walquist, Sharon 139 Walsh, Dawn 153 Walter, Douglas 139, 207 Walters, Elizabeth 153 Walton, Charles 139, 210 Walton, Donna 139, 196, 203 Walton, Louise 75, 153, 204 Wangen, Debra l53 Wandus, Thomas 153 Warchoi, John 153 Ward, Kathleen 187 Ward, Robert 139 Wareing, Marilyn 153 Warg, Kathryn 187, 198, 203, 208 ' Warndahl, Roger 188 Warner, Beth 153, 194, 200 Warren, Leanna 188 Waryan, Kent 23, 188, 199, 210, 205 Waryan, Mark 153, 208, 211 Washleski, James 153 Watson, Thomas 153 Webber, Randall 139 Wegiey, Christine 153 Wegley, Diana 139 Wegley, Karen 153 Weingart, Stephen Weinstein, Ann 15 Weir, Annette 153 Weiss, Robert 153 Welch, Judith 153 Wells, Judith 188 Welter, Maryruth 139 Welter, Raymond I53 Welter, Timothy 139 Welton, Beverly 153, 200 Welty, Lynn 139 Wenneman, Rocky 153 Wentland, Julia 139 Wentimd, Nancy 153 Wermager, Susan 188 Wersal, Barbara 153 Wersal, Douglas 61, 139, 205 West, Dawn 139 West, Katherine 188 West, Michael 153 West, Richard 188 West, Theresa 139 Westergren, George 139 Westman, Jerry 153 Weyker, Robert 188 Whirley, Jeffrey 139 White, Cynthia 153 White, Mr. Frank 193 White, Joseph 153 White, Nancy 153, 195, 200 White, Peter 153 Wichterman, Joseph 139 Wick, Kathy 1853,195 Wick, Mary Wigand, Molly8153, 194, 201, 204 139, 206, 209 Wigdahl, Loren 139, 210 Wiggins, Curtis 188 Wiggs, Dave '3 Wigiey, Michaeij 143, 153, 204 Wild, David 153 Wille, Carol 188, 198, 203 Willey, Robert 69, 188, 194, 208 Willey, Susan 139 Williams, Gail 139 Williams, Lynn 139 Williams, Monica 105, 188 203 Willie, Daniel 139 Wilson, Janette 139 Wiison, John l53, 194 Wilson, Mary 139, 203 Wilson, Nanette 139 Wilson, Noranne 189 Wilson, Robert 153, 195 Wilson, Timothy 153 Wimer, Charles 153 Winden, Donn 189 Windsperger, Mary 139 Wines,Cynthia 15 3 Winick, Holiy 89,153,208 Winkler, Danny 139 Winslow, Debra 189 Winther, Steven 139, 206, 209 With, Barbara 25, 56, 153, 196, 199, 203, 204 Wojcichowsky, Mr. Orest 193, 208, 211 Wolcenski, Susan 189 Wold, Joanne 88, 189, 208 Wolff,Jean 189 Wolfgram, Susan 139 Wolinski, Julie 139 Wolken, Cynthia 139 Wong, Gregory 153, 195 Wong, Steven 139, 211 Wood, David 189 Wood, Randall 153 Wood, Mrs. Ruth 193 Woodford, Wayne 139, 210 Worms, Leonard 153, 194 Woyda, Charles 89, 194 Woyda, Paul 139, 210 Wpa 22, 23 Wrestling 76, 77 Wright, Charmaine Wright, Jacqueline 139 Nright, Michael 139 Wright, Thomas 139 Wruck, John 139 Wrucke, Mr. Marvin 193 Wuollet, Daniel 139 Wyman, Mark 189 Yager, Katherine 189 Yager, Patricia 139 Yakymi, Tom 189 Yellen,Jean 153 Yoerg, William 153 Young, Laurel 153, 202 Young, Martin 139, 201 Young, Mr. Robert 29 Younghans, Barbara 32, 153, 200, Y-Teens 62, 63 Yungner, Christine 139 Yungner, Steven 189, 211 Zahler, Gary 189, 208 Zahner, James 153 Zahner, Shelley 139 Zappa, Robert 189, 196, 199, 205 ZdecEHiiE Joan 139 Zdecth, Stephen 189 Zegar, Steven 153 Zehms, Suzanne 22,15339 Zellmer, Nancy 21,1 Zenanko, Jean 189, 196,202,204 Zieba, Bruce 189 Zieba, Jerrold 153, 211 Ziegler, Lynne 153, 201 Ziehl, Stephen 153 Zieska, Deborah 189 Zimmerman, Joseph 153, 207 Zimmerman, Mr. Stephen 193 Zinn, Timothy 139 Zukauska, Anne 189 Index 223 Staff Adviser ................ Mrs. Helen Olson ' Copy Editor .................. Sue Ann Coulter Assistant, . . . ............ Perry Raphael Rank Layout Editor .................. Pauline Ganske Photo Editor ................... Jean Zenanko Assistant .............. . . e . . . . . .Diane Jungk Photographers . . , , . e . ..... Arne Langsetmo Mark Pruhs Amhqu IOQCDIDIG The Life of a Student Editors e .......... Diane Canske Cindy Holmquist Assistant .................. Kathy Plooster Established Groups Editor . . . . Jaclyn Kutzke Assistants . . - I V . . Sherry Braun Leslie Mellberg Disciplined Play Editor . , Leanne Maki Assistants . . . . . . Louise Clark Jill Johnson Learning from Instruction ' Editor . V . , e . . . Linda Pilon Assistants . . . . . e Cranford Coulter Bill Farel Faces Editor , . . . ...... Barb Buxell Assistants . e . . . , . . .Cheryl Magda Bobbie Myers Laurie Young and, Judy Biesiada, Dana Ebert, Dave Ewer, Diane Gar- ofano, Tom Malone, Wendy Milward Assistant to the editor , e . . ,Deb Jones Editor-in-Chief . . ........ Janice Eisenhardt h h h o e .X h e h ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Jim Eastman Mr. Tokar-Baxell Photography Miss Nella Peterson Parents of staffers and, Mr. Cragg, Miss Anderson, Mr. Kvam, Doc Spurrier, Mr. Gleason, Taylor Publishing Company, Mr. Schmidtgall, Miss Connolly, Alexander Graham Bell, Dave Tyler, Mr. Ewer, Tom Egan, the principals, coaches, faculty, staffs, stu- dent body. COVER Art, Deb Jones Design, Janice Eisenhardt 224 Sun Within the bounds of limitations. there beckons a beam of light, Russ Blixt BLQQ mnmsochgd WW ' mm aww tends weal WWW Wm TQM mm Name Fun 6 600d: LUCK 1. Wtawa, '71 BI , WELL BETWEEN MR. RAETHEE AND MLDRWEV. tJUST DON'T unpeasmwo. YOU UNDERSTAND? I DID'NT THINK :50. KEEBITMCLEMO . rrs seam REAL. 'To pugApH'aAie was, LOVE ADD KISSES TIM HilYES '71 6-5 - nggJ'Z A :wma angggu g 4 , gawggs '50? '2: HM: 333a;g rggcgg 57? 9?; 2330 silk fake ifquy this Summer and Joni?! wonlc h, nraf, aes'f omudc h FMUPQ Yeatd K033 VVxng xng V