Robbinsdale High School - Robin Yearbook (Robbinsdale, MN)

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Ready, aim. . . . fire! Mark Thurman positions a genuine Civil War Springfield rifle, demonstrating its operation to the American History class. Ecology-minded Grace Ennen wishes to have a world day of silence with no noise pollution. It would give us “Time to think. Eugene Friesen's Annual Utterance: “To overlook the simple is to miss the profound. Mr. Hoffe? He seems like he understands ... I don't know why ... he just looks and acts like it reflects a twelfth grade student. Social Studia» 21

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LIVE EXAMPLES RESCUE DORMANT HISTORY FROM DUSTY BOOKS An Edison crank phonograph and lights from an old train caboose? Next summer when my car is an antique. I'll restore that, too!' jokes Lloyd Boone. Proof that variety is the spice of life. James Critchfield has many pastimes. But there is too much in the world to soe and do. and too little time to do it.' Advice for living is dispensed to William Driver's social studies students. On Friday night, when you go out wjth your 'cruddy buddies . . . drink tomato juice. Constitutional rights and pros and cons of famous court cases are casually discussed in Mr. Hoffe's class with the aid of attorney Bernie Reisburg. 20 Social Studies

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 QUESTIONS ARISE ON THE COMPLEXITY OF HUMAN VALUES Proud of his many accomplishments Gerald Miller receives the greatest satisfaction from the fact that I have six children and only one wife: There is nothing Mr. Rasmussen likes more than the rush of RHS students in the halls — nothing except for the quiet of his cabin in the Canadian wilderness. Attentive students do notice details. Mr. Huisken is different than the modern American man. Every shirt he wears has a perfectly matching tie.' Supply and demand used to be a major problem of economic students. With the development of the Resource Room, subject material is now easily available. HIM JMCNOJi. 22 Social Studies