Robbinsdale High School - Robin Yearbook (Robbinsdale, MN)

Page 31 text:

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

Page 30 text:

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

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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