Robbinsdale High School - Robin Yearbook (Robbinsdale, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1973 volume:

7 Vital parts unite to form a complete entity a puzzle ... a person ... a year . . . ROBIN 1973 Robbmsdole Senior High School t Robbmsdole, Minnesota Volume 35 1972-73 ... a year of puzzlement — war, disaster, frustration — peace, good will, hope. Bewilderment permeates the earth as man continues to fight man. The sanity of the world is questionable as outrageous acts of violence and tragedy are blatantly reported via television, newspaper and radio. Northern Ireland’s Protestants and Catholics skirmish over ideologies and Belfast citizens resent the presence of British troops despite repeated bombings States involvement in Southeast Asia persists although military experts proclaim of the Viet Nam war. Horror strikes the Summer Olympic Games in Munich, guerrillas capture nine Israeli athletes and murder two others. The entire brought to a frenzied, bungled end as the attempted rescue results in the slay tages and five of their Arab captors at a military air mourns, not only for the loss of eleven trained Israelis, Games are no longer an international symbol of peace is harassed by irrational terrorist actions, such as hi in ransoms for the safe return of passengers and aircraft, peace. The President and Mrs. Nixon make an unprece greeted as royalty by both Mao Tse-Tung and Chou En-The Nixons, and the American public, see a land which Traditional exchanges of gifts between the heads of Himalayan pandas to Hsing-Hsing become China's Chiang Kai-United Nations. Also, new trade relations and Russia. The Sov history. Governments oppressed by the dis Denmark votes to join tthe city. United e “de-escalation Germany as Arab bizarre episode is ing of the nine hos-base. The world but for the shattering of an ideal. The Olympic and honest apolitical competition. Trans-world air travel jackings and murders. Countries pay millions of dollars Amid the tumult and shouting arise token signs of dented, historic trip to Communist China. They are Lai and toasted in The Great Hall of the People, has been closed to them for over twenty years, states give China a pair of musk oxen and bring two the Washington Zoo. As a result, Ling-Ling and household words. An old American ally. Nationalist shek, loses favor and Taiwan is dropped from the to the “Island of Beauty’s dismay, Japan establishes with Red China. The U. S. ratifies trade agreements with both Red China iet Union is suffering the greatest drought in a century of Russian change hands in nations throughout the world. In Africa, blacks who are criminatory apartheid laws once more pose a challenge to white supremacy, the Common Market of Europe, bringing a change to the country’s leadership. Libya and Egypt become more closely united due to similar political and economic interests. Man’s inhumanity to man remains an enigma. The paradoxes of life are riddles for today’s leaders. Despite the myriad problems of the year, decision-makers renew spirit to solve the puzzle. 2 3 1972-1973 ... a year of struggle, both physical and ideological. The high current of political feeling and concern exhibited in Munich is strong in the United States during this election year. Completing his first term as the thirty-seventh president, Richard Nixon uses all the political power of an incumbent to further his campaign for re-election. The Democratic National Convention in Miami is conducted without incident and nominates the “prairie populist, George McGovern, senator from South Dakota. Missouri Senator Thomas Eagleton is selected for the number two job and accepts, later making history as he be- candidate in history to withdraw when the public learns of his several hospital-The Democrats search frantically for a “clean candidate and finally select R. Corps director and brother-in-law of the late president John frenzied pace as each candidate attempts to gain undecided Bobby Fischer, in an on-again, off-again chess match in Boris Spassky to become world chess champion. The match, world attention and sparks a new interest in the old game of sponsor an Olympian winner of seven gold medals. California medals and one for his part in a relay victory. Two black manner. Shuffling their feet in subtle protest on the awards Vince Matthews and Wayne Collette are disbarred from fur-the quality of life continue and legislators listen more closely comes the first vice-presidential izations for nervous disorders. Sargent Shriver, former Peace F. Kennedy. The campaign takes on a votes. America finds two new heros. Reykjavik, Iceland, defeats Russian due to Fischer's delays and complaints, gains chess. The U. S. becomes the first country to swimmer Mark Spitz captures six individual gold athletes make names for themselves in a different platform during the national anthem, U. S. runners ther Olympic competition. Efforts to improve to public comment. Capital punishment is abolished and new funds are poured into cancer research. Greater efforts are made in the fight against pollution with positive results. Death strikes hundreds of Americans as floods inundate the eastern part of the nation in the wake of Hurricane Agnes. The Midwest, far from the hurricane area, is struck by heavy rains and floods. Rapid City, South Dakota experiences heavy loss of life and property in an unprecedented flash flood. Each disaster has its positive side, however, as from across the nation gifts, money, and personal assistance pour into the stricken areas. It is this positive side of life that forces man to continue to live, regard- less of what seeming disasters may befall him. Man struggles on, with many questions and frustratingly few answers, trying to better himself and his society. 4 5 1972-1973 ... a year when, for the first time, Minnesotans can turn right on red at almost every corner. The new regulation speeds the flow of traffic, but pedestrians find it difficult to cross the street on any color light. For the first time, eighteen year olds can vote in the Presidential election. They begin to accept their responsibility and across the state many young voters are elected as delegates. Their voice is heard, and throughout the nation, other minorities — women. Blacks, Chicanos . . . group to form power blocks. Parts of the state are declared disaster areas as rains flood the streets of Duluth and the Mille Lacs vicinity of northern Minnesota. Crops are destroyed throughout the stricken area. Undisturbed by natural disasters, Twin Cities residents are involved in a squabble over the need cation. Taxpayers seriously consider how their entrepreneurs who envision a new downtown football as quarterback for the Vikings and the University ican Paul Giel as athletic director and Cal Stoll as American League baseball season, the third-place for a second year. The Gopher State makes nation-in United States history, is paid to the unknown in the northern woods, she is released unharmed af- concern is shown for Valley strives for a installed to raise the binsdale. Robbinsdale split-shift schedule due on the building. At continues for a for a new airport and its possible lo-money is spent as clamor arises from stadium. Fran Tarkenton returns of Minnesota selects former all-Amer-head football coach. Celebrating the close of the 1972 Minnesota Twins rehire manager Frank Quilici al headlines as a million dollar ransom, the highest kidnappers of Mrs. Virginia Piper. Chained to a tree ter three days of captivity. Through the suburbs, maintaining an appearance of natural beauty. Golden new Trails and Parks appropriation, and a pump is level of Crystal Lake. Change also reached Rob-Junior High School begins the year on a to a construction strike, which halts progress Robbinsdale Senior High, optional block scheduling second year with three female supervisory aides patrolling the hallways during classes to enforce the wise usage of IDS time. A remodeled foods laboratory, renovated language lab and new plastics workshop add greater opportunities for study during the school day. The opportunities exist, and structured study hall remains in existence for those students who fail to take advantage of them. The puzzle of humanity is presented here as both a game and a challenge. The life of a student is but a single small piece of the great life-puzzle, reflected in . . . ROBIN ’73 6 _ 7 SOUL . man in search . With the multitude of cultural activities occuring in the metropolitan area, students have little trouble discovering an event suited to their taste. Ranging from the Guthrie’s polished presentation of the fine arts to the joyous amateurism of a school musical, to the rhythm of a rock concert, COMMUNITY ENTERTAINMENT is widespread and distinctive. Through a unique and sometimes simplified view of reality, artists such as James Taylor and Shawn Phillips appeal to the universal need for identification and direction. Even stronger is the desire to reveal self worth and potential; an endeavor where young and old have joined in expression through wax, stone, and clay. Man’s continual search for idealism motivates him to peer into his creative soul. -■ ■v. .yj • ■ ■•fa� • ,-r?-. - • mfr-r t Smooth flowing sounds reflect the quiet tranquility found in the Moody Blues' version of rock. — The magic of performing changes A Midsummer Night’s Dream into a reality for Guthrie audiences. . . . a part of the SOUL seeks diversion . . . Sarcastic, dry-witted Cher, and Sonny as straight man combine hrir talents to form an entertaining, humorous musical team. -Overlooking Minneapolis, Walker Art Center's balcony displays unusual contemporary metal sculpture. | Serving his time courageously and patiently in the stocks during September's Renaissance Fair, Jim Purdham awaits a rescuer. — At the request of student fans, alumnus Mike Monroe returned to entertain candidates during the Homecoming auditorium. 12 13 Conveyance of ideas today occurs in an infinite variety of forms. Their presence molds lives and personalities through a constant barrage of sight, sound, and print. Television, radio, newspapers, magazines, and the many other facets of MASS COMMUNICATION maintain an informed public as well as offer entertainment and relaxation. All in the Family, the epitome of American ignorance, declares that even cultural comment can be popular. Yet, the soap operas still remain as the receptacle of human emotions. Opposing the harsh reality of television, the magic of music imparts its subtle and flowing message. Each medium attempts to reach out in its unique mode, forcing an evaluation of man’s position in a changing world. . . . ideas conveyed from one SOUL to another . . . «- Temporary peace reigns in the bunker house while co-stars surround Archie, the lovable bigoted head of the clan. t Among recent best sellers cramming a Robbinsdale library shelf are The Godfather and Jonathan Livingston Seagull. «— Record albums such as Middle of the Road transmit the message of today's thinking youthful listeners. r om World War II to outer space, the movie version of Kurt Vonnegut's Slaughter House Five is a bizarre time trip. — Deep in serious contemplation, the Christian Evangelist, Billy Graham, plans strategy for future soul saving crusades. 4 Reserved for those who have been born again, Robbinsdale's group of true Christians have met daily for over three years. They are supported by the Fourth Baptist Church. —� Braving winter winds, students support Russia's Jewry through their dance and torchlight vigil. . . . the SOUL seeks a purpose for existence . . . •I Members of Young Life find games such as pass the lifesavcr a Loocj way to break the ice and form close friendships. Football games, hayrides, retreats, discussions at sub-club, songs and twickies are only a few of the many ways in which the membership of YOUNG LIFE attempted to reach each other and Christ. The club was independent of the school and its membership varied from week to week. On Wednesday nights Dave Pound, a minister, led the group in songs and discussions which were considered relevant by the group. A smaller number of interested kids met on Sundays to share their thoughts and explore the Bible, (also to play football.) Many of the members attended weekend retreats at Castaway camp and plan to attend a week-long summer retreat at the camp, which is owned and sponsored by Young Life. fSong highlights each Wednesday night Young Life sossion with background by Down Hayek. ♦-Retreats at Castaway camp are one of the more enjoyable aspects of Young Life membership. • 16 17 —♦Painstaking exactitude is required by Lyndon Schaeffer to odd the finishing touches to his painting. —♦Work using clay, his hands, and a potter's wheel is exacting but satisfying for Boyd Amsler. Showcase displays give art students an opportunity to show students such as Ray Miller what the ort classes are doing. From the beginning of time, man has expressed himself creatively through art and design. Many Robbinsdale students have found an outlet in the activities of the ART PROGRAM for their ideas about life. There were opportunities to dabble” and experiment with materials of all sorts in classes on sculpture, printmaking, oil painting and drawing. The do your own thing theme of today encouraged once-hesitant students to test out their talents, especially since classes were geared to all levels of experience with art. Art classrooms were the places where individuality really flourished in school. Sculpting clay, sketching a portrait, mixing paints, students found that art classes offered a creative contrast to the books, films, and notes of other courses. —►Administrative sign painting is one of the many tasks which fall on Mr. Kvam as an art teacher. . . . the SOUL creates . . . 18 19 Sharing oneself with others, getting a response from an audience for a speech or an action, and making people aware of the various roles played in society were rewards a student received in the SPEECH AND DRAMA classes. With constant coaching from the RHS Speech and Drama educators, students learned to express themselves through body movement and by the inflection in their voices. Speech classes allowed students to gain self-confidence in public expression of their personal views and to benefit by the sometimes harsh, yet constructive criticism from their peers. Drama classes offered an escape from the routine of school life by adopting the roles and problems of others. Involvement and discipline were always needed. fBody sculpture is one of the modes of expression being explored by Ms. Vlatkovich's movement class. The class also presented a scene from The Boy Friend at a December pepfest. —►Speech class revolves around individual interpretations of various subjects and ideos. Bob Vosika and Mark Garbacz intrigue their audience by using a slide presentation to convey their ideas. . . . the SOUL speaks through Speech and Drama . . . ♦-Amusing her speech class, Jane Hackenmueller tells a well-rehearsed story to the group clustered around her. fTech theater gives students like Sue Bonello and Chris Eagen a chance to apply stage make-up. — One important tool for an actor is his make-up. Gerry Gcvers practices applying his “face to complete his characterization. 20 21 -VO.K.I shouts Bob Nimchuck to Mr. Plut from the light booth when another direction is given. the soul exhibits itself during fall plays . • • Each student had his or her own idea of how a part should be portrayed. As each young actor and actress tried to find themselves in roles, they put every ounce of their own character into it. There was almost no greater satisfaction than achieving perfection in a role and being able to go out onto the stage, under the lights, before an audience and giving them a performance. Several FALL PLAYS not only served as a medium for self-expression, but also as preparation for the spring musical. At all times the RHS drama department strove for professionalism. The task was not an easy one, however, and involved a great deal of work. The high standard was met with Sing Ho For a Prince and The Night Thoreau Spent in Jail. 22 23 Despite the chaos of last-minute rehearsals and weeks of frenzied preparation, the musical THE BOY FRIEND was finally performed with ease to sell-out crowds on March 8, 9, 10, 15, 16 and 17. Working side by side with directors Plut and Luebke were technical and musical specialists Mr. Fedje, Mr. Schirmacher, Mr. Berg and Ms. Chapman. Because of the unusually small cast and the cost of renting costumes, Mr. Luebke and his wife agreed to undertake the task of sewing all of the costumes, a project never before tackled in RHS drama. Their efforts, plus the work of the cast and crews, added up to The Boyfriend, a product that helped preserve Robbinsdale’s reputation for fine musicals. fPinning a dress for Pierrette Mrs. and Mr. Luebke work long hours at home on costumes. TSynchronization of dancers, singers and the orchestra is a massive job requiring perseverance from director, Mr. Berg. . . . acting with heart and SOUL . . . light and adjustments aro only one of the last-minute worries directors Jebke and Plut face as a part of their production. he orchestra, situated backstage rather than in the orchestra pit, added the total musical effect of The Boy Friend. j,Set construction demands skill, patience, and hours of hard work from all backstage workers. JWith arms and legs flying. Charleston dancers revive that razzle-dazzle spirit of the Roaring Twenties. «— Maisie, (Kathy Kremer), contemplates an offer to spend the entire evening with Bobby, (Steve Broin). -♦Beach balls and bathing suits set a lively scene in the afternoon for colorful fun on the beach. fHortense, (Sue Peleaux) lectures on how to be a lady to the girls at Madame Dubonnet’s finishing school. —♦Lady Brockhurst, (Daina Lahtinen) is bored with keeping Lord Brock-hurst, (Doug Hanson) out of the sun and away from the girls. —♦When they perform the tango at the Carnival Ball, Pepe, (Mike Boike) and Lolita (Barb Plant) are the rage of Nice. . . . Boyfriend performances all SOUL-ed out . . . — Feeling rather conspicuous, Kirk Atkinson as Percy receives a great deal of attention from Madame Dubonnet, (Donna Walton) and other bathing beauties. 26 t; 27 —►Many parts are needed to form an orchestra and are united under the direction of Mr. Berg. fFrustration is mirrored on the face of Roger Thompson as he attempts to make a point. —►Concentration and effort, along with a little bit of talent, allow Dave Malhius to produce music. . . . the SOUL expresses itself through instrumentation . . . Reflections of music yet to come are seon in the tuba of Mike Rud-jh. The tuba, because it can change the speed of a band, is an iportant member of any band. j,New AV booths in the library simplify listening and learning for music theory student Steve House. “All right you meatballs, play! and so begins another fun-filled rehearsal of the Symphonic BAND under the direction of Mr. T. Instrument breakdowns, giggles, false starts and interruptions to play the Happy Birthday song notwithstanding, the band was invited to play at a music teachers’ convention at the Radisson Hotel in February. Mr. Rounds' band also made a trip to play at the 1972 dedication of Courage Center. Both bands were joined at different times by the Stage, Concert and Chamber Bands, and played a number of times throughout the year. All band members were eligible for their summer trip to Europe, where they will play concerts in small villages as they tour well-known musical sports. Syncopation, meter, and melody are examples of the terms choir members must learn in working towards a unified group performance. Meeting more than the usual five periods per week. Varsity, Select, and Girls' Choirs, plus other VOCAL GROUPS allowed their members more than ample time for practice as groups and individually. Striving for perfect balance in both harmonics and in their visual effects, the Minstrels were characterized by their choice of pastel pink costumes for concerts, while members of Music in Motion preferred an outfit of dark plaid. Another visual technique used was their creative arrangement of boxes and various scenery. The final results were many unique and pleasing choir concerts. Engaged in one of the many necessary rehearsals. Select Choir smoothes over one of their concert numbers. . . . SOULS express themselves musically . . . , Pausing a moment, Mr. Adams akes time to offer a helpful note. ! Impromptu practices prove to be beneficial for Cindy Rascob, Marianne Aock and Beth Hagaman. Concentrating on the music at hand, Dan Schroeder, Chris Huston and Joan Zdechlik made use of valuable sectional time. «-Fun and practice mix easily to make Varsity Choir more informal. 30 % 31 . man in thought . 3 C' Peering into his neighbor's box, Peter Theisen sneaks a computed answer for his math assignment. —� With the help of a visual aid, Mr. Bocksell clears up difficulties in picturing geometrical figures. . . . logical MINDS absorb theorems . . . | fter feeding data to the Honeywell computer, Steve Eitfrem and Tom Quistie eagerly await their answers. || es sparkling, Mr. Van Loon adds a few of his own |okes to chase ji.ay the blahs'1 in an early morning math class. Mathematics is one field of studies that is refreshingly clear-cut sometimes in contrast with the fuzziness of English or social studies classes. MATH courses offered at RHS basically prepare a student for college or a future vocation. College prep courses ranged from geometry, stressing logic and the use of one’s mind, to Elementary Functions and Analysis. Classes such as Computations and Applications provided the student with a general understanding of many mathematical concepts which can later be utilized in jobs, also helping students through special career units. During the year, teletypes solved extensive programs written by students. The many math courses gave each student choices for the future. 34 = 35 —♦Debate students discuss a last-minute change in their plans for attacking the opponents' argument. jChess tournaments often change one's whole way of seeing things. Near-genius is not necessarily a prerequisite for becoming an active member of Robbinsdale’s CHESS CLUB OR DEBATE TEAM Over 25 students joined the 1972-73 Chess Club. With their advisor, Mr. Rasmussen, the club set out early to defend their state title. Captain Dave Ryden introduced a rating system which ranked the chess players more accurately. Team practices and challenge matches were held on Monday nights. On Tuesdays the five best RHS players had interscholastic meets against other area schools. The Debate team met two times weekly to compare notes on their topic: Should public education be funded by the federal government? Novices and veterans alike enjoyed the challenge of matching wits in chess and debate. . . . intricate problems solved by the MIND . . . —Thoughtful Stove Oman plans his next strategic chess move. |Concenfration is the basis for winning a chess match, and Ross Johnson wants to win. 36 t; 37 •—Studying for their next debate session, Mark Woodward and Teresa Wilson find facts for their note file. From Creative Writing to World Literature, from Public Speaking to Mass Media, the English department offered a great variety of electives. To widen course choices further, a new Film Study class was added to the English curriculum. In ENGLISH classrooms, rigid rules of orderliness were often exchanged for circular seating arrangements facilitating open class discussions. Student presentations occasionally replaced the formal teacher-centered lectures. Students put together films, wrote plays, read their poems, and enjoyed what sometimes, unintentionally, turned into humorous presentations. Textbooks were used primarily in composition classes, but most English teachers used outside material to 'spice up their subject. jGetting help from her teacher, Mr. Dvorak, Sue Schoenbohm receives personal advice for her paper in Comp II class. —� it was thi-s-s big, says Jan Bredesen, as she delivers a speech to the Oral Communication class, with smiles and giggles. . . . students MIND what they read and write . . . Students’ use of resource rooms supplements classroom discuses and assignments. Acquiring a basic understanding of audio-visual equipment, Mike Jordan and Mike Cook examine a film slide-projector. TSmiling with relief, Helen Sentyrs, Ellie B Jch, Steve Mentzer and Barb Plant hand in compositions to Ms. Johnson, creative writing instructor. I 38 t; 39 fNoting a temperature change, Richard Rotenberg records while Bill Hulteng watches the reaction. —� Two of Mr. Seeger’s students look on apprehensively as he demonstrates a dissection. . . . MINDing the labs . . . «— Feeding Mr. Hummell's boa constrictor is one favorite activity of some brave biology students. Marshmallows turn hard as rocks and flower petals freeze in a liquid nitrogen demonstration. Testing both living and non-living things, SCIENCE taught students theories in their biology, chemistry and physics classes. Teachers stressed exploration and experimentation in helping their students to draw conclusions about the matter that they were working with. The biology course was a study of the plant, animal and protist kingdoms. Students learned to use dissecting tools and microscopes. Chemistry dealt with organic and inorganic substances and their properties. During the second semester, two new units were introduced, one in biochemistry and another in the chemistry of air pollution. Physics students observed the interactions of matter and energy. Aviation classes covered a study of flight and related careers. Physics student Bob Leiviska re-examines his wave-length data. 40 41 —♦Members of Honor Society silently anticipate their names as Mentzer passes out the membership cards. |Each person’s ■’shining'’ qualities were symbolized by candles. MINDs of a feather flock together . . . Among the many purposes of school, one is to stimulate the intellect. For those students who hove maintained a high grade average, there is the opportunity to join the selective National Honor Society. Established to reward the INTELLECT of studious eleventh and twelfth grade students. National Honor has become progressively less active as the years have gone by. However, the officers of the '72-73 club tried numerous ways of putting action and purpose back into NHS. The year was geared toward a four-day trip to San Francisco during Easter vacation. Tours were planned to nearby Muir Woods and Sausalito. NHS sponsored coat checks and bake sales to raise funds for the trip. •[Solemnity was in the air at the NHS Induction Ceremony. «— After a formal induction ceremony, Dawn West and Lisa Wigand enjoy the opportunity for '9h� talk. 42 % 43 —♦Junior Richard Rotenberg finds a solution aided by Frau Grovitis in the language resource center. jEager language students await help from Ms. Olson, a Spanish teacher working in the lab. fOne often-heard cry around the volleyball net set it up! is shouted by o language student to a teammate. Russian language teacher Larry Bucklin will do anything to help make h«s lesson understood, even if it means standing on desks. . . . eager MINDS learn new languages . . . ♦-At the Seven Markets, Ms. Olson, Terry Johnson and Kerry Riessen await a crepe suzette. 4.AII year long, the language lab was the source of tapes to enrich student learning. Acculturation was a very prevalent phase of the LANGUAGE department at RHS during the 72-73 school year. It was accomplished, to a large degree, through the activities the students participated in. One of the year’s early events was the volleyball tournament between German, French, Spanish and Russian sections. A trip to the Seven Markets immediately followed the games, where good food helped participants celebrate victory or forget defeat. The holiday season was a time of many new learning experiences in the department; for example, one important part of their classwork was making Christmas cards and holiday greetings. The language department was unusual in that they learned a lot and had much fun doing it. 44 45 Man’s actions throughout history, the decisions of governments, and the development and change in man’s behavior are all subjects with which SOCIAL STUDIES classes deal. The sophomore course in American history concentrated on the evolution of the United States from thirteen colonies to a world power. As juniors, students were introduced to many world cultures and systems of government. Often, simulation games and much resource material was used in the world studies class. After surviving the historically oriented tenth and eleventh grade courses, twelfth grade social studies, divided into two semester-long units, aimed at a better understanding of American government and sociology, perhaps more relevant to 1973. f Asleep in his history class, a student tries to absorb a chapter on the Revolutionary War through osmosis. —►Never failing to brighten his corner, Mr. Friesen adds a colorful cartoon to a bulletin board full of maps and charts. . . . reMINDer of the past . . . -Important in American history, Custer's last stand is explained to • sophomore class by Mr. Christenson. Nations' problems came alive in the game Dangerous Parallels, 'loyed in Mr. Rasmussen's junior world studies classes. 46 - 47 —♦Fifth hour lunch is a time for relaxation and fun as some Tale staffers visit the Annual room to share fruit and sell candy. fWatching anxiously for signs of a dreaded error, Judy Chucker sits close by as Jan Rock checks her yearbook layout. —►Roporter Heidi Nelson asks Editor Don Lundberg for help on her article as Jim Rosen and Bernie King-Smith finish work. . . . always MINDful of their readers . . . j nping to a two point lead, Mr. Cragg gives a boost to the facul-. score in their game against the KDWB Supershooters, a fundraiser isored by the Robin's Tale. Most people know that journalists have to write. But many may not realize that journalists often turn into salesmen at the high school level. The ROBIN AND ROBIN’S TALE staffers worked hard at selling their products. Forced by a lack of funds to cut their Thanksgiving issue, the Robin's Tale writers toiled over weekly bake sales and sponsored a dance and concert to raise enough money for their Christmas issue. The Tale's situation received much coverage from the Minneapolis Star. Selling of a different nature was done by the Robin annual staff. For more than two weeks, Robin workers campaigned to sell yearbooks. Between copy-writing and photography came the frantic deadline rush. And here’s the finished book . . . WHEW! ♦—Away from the rest of the busy Annual staff, Karen Rydland and Cindy Casey complete captions. 48 49 body . man in motion . —♦Senior Steve Weingart grimaces as he straightens his leg in a practice exercise ... a daily football torture. —♦Off and running, Steve Mentzer evades Richfield players at the Lake Conference play-off. |Head down, fighting his way forward, George Peltier attempts to gain yardage against Richfield. —♦Fullback Mark Laliberte darts through a mass of Richfield players, hoping for a touchdown. . . . kicking, running, blocking, involve BODY contact . . . Careful planning is required to make any team pull through with a winning season, and this is especially true in football. The 1972 season brought many new ideas for both practices and games. The coaches divided practice session time in the following manner: 40% for individual drills, 40% for team drills, and 20 % for work in special teams made up of separate groups of RHS FOOTBALL players working specifically on offense, defense, kicking or receiving. Retiring Head Coach Irv Nerdahl led his team to the Lake’s Blue Division crown and to the Lake Conference playoffs. In Nerdahl’s 31 years of coaching at Robb-insdale, his football teams have posted a 176-64 record and have won 11 Lake Conference titles. Ready and eager for their next game, the Robins' offensive team roudly displays their starting line-up. —♦Smiling from the sidelines. Coach Nerdahl observes the progress of a well-played game. |The RHS Football Coaches: Miller, Straight, Nerdahl, Ahlquist, Long, and Garaghty. A VARSITY Opponent We They Mound 14 14 Cooper 16 8 Richfield 12 12 Jefferson 17 3 Armstrong 24 18 Park 12 6 Lincoln 15 12 Edina West 14 6 Lindbergh 34 0 Richfield at V et 6 25 ■ .x JUNIOR VARSITY Opponent We They Lindbergh 30 0 Mound 36 0 Cooper 36 16 Richfield 8 10 Jefferson 8 16 Armstrong 28 6 Park 14 16 Lincoln 18 22 Edina West 24 0 SOPHOMORES Opponent We The Mound 6 1. Lindbergh 26 Cooper 64 l: Richfield 20 2: Jeffersor. 20 3 Armstrong 0 1‘ Park 14 1 Lincoln 28 ( Edina West 28 ( —♦Arms wide and ducking low, Jim Kunitz prepares to stop a rush by Armstrong opponent, Mike Kaiser. . . . football coaches supervise BODY movement . . . ♦—Blocking o Richfield opponent, Peltier (44) clears the way for a teammate to receive a pass. jin the midst of confusion, a big Robbinsdale gridder plunges with the ball into an Armstrong player. 54 t; 55 From the start of the soccer season in September to its close two months later. Coach Alex Saros saw his team progress and its perfor— mance improve. One reason for the increased skill of the 1 972 RHS team was the number of old SOCCER players who returned for their second season. Also, the improvement was partly due to three female assistants of Coach Saros, welcome additions to the team. The girls recorded passes made during each game and noted how some of these could have been perfected. Another new member was Carlos Adorno, an AFS student, who learned the sport in his native Paraguay. With several returning lettermen, the Robbinsdale soccer team had still higher hopes for next year. fHuddled around Coach Saros, the soccer players listen attentively for a few points on the strategy of the game. —� Feet off the ground, body strained. Junior Roch Pulk heads the soccer ball toward the opposing goal line. . . . without hands, the BODY seeks to control the ball . . . Vith a mighty effort, Jim Lee kicks the ball. Mike Jost aids him as ' osing players approach the goal line. VARSITY pponent We They ndbergh 0 1 ark 1 1 ienhower 0 3 iina East 0 3 'mstrong 2 1 annedy 0 2 iina West 1 3 Lincoln 0 3 -fferson 1 3 - ooper 1 0 Vhite Bear Mariner 2 3 •Vhite Bear 3 3 Richfield 0 1 B-SQUAD Opponent We They Lindbergh 5 3 Park 0 4 Eisenhower } 3 -1 Edina East 0 4 Armstrong 2 4 Kennedy 1 1 Edina West 1 5 Lincoln 1 5 Jefferson 1 2 Cooper 2 5 JV St. Paul Academy 4 3 Minnetonka 1 2 fClosing in on an opposing player, Kevin Niemi looks for an opportunity to steal the ball. 56 t; 57 |Along with 22 other teams, the Robbinsdale cross country runners push for o good position in the Anoka Invitational. ni VARSITY Opponent We The- Armstrong 49 1 ; Jefferson 45 1L {id Lincoln 46 St. Louis Pork 38 2 m Kennedy 30 2 Cooper 40 I] Eisenhower 42 Lindbergh 40 I if Richfield 36 23 Minnetonka 41 18 Wayazta 40 J® Edina East 46 17 Mound 22 34 a n Edina West 27 28 Practicing six days a week and enduring Coach Thompson's tough work outs, the Robin harriers ended the season with a record of two wins and twelve losses. Injured runners and adverse weather conditions didn't dampen the spirit of the CROSS COUNTRY team. Though the harriers didn’t do particularly well this season, the hard-working boys put much effort into their running. The numerous meets at Lake Nokomis paid off when the RHS cross country team placed fourteenth in District competition. The enthusiasm of the Robin harriers was shown by the large increase of interested prospects from the start of the season. Extreme will power and physical effort combined to make well-disciplined 1972 cross country runners. . . . through running the BODY strives for perfection . . . «— Leg muscles strain as Senior Paul Rittenhouse rushes to overtake a South High opponent. fStrong determination and effort are shown by John Schipper as he strives for a victory. «—As the gun is fired, RHS runners set out to take first place in a 3-mile race at Lake Nokomis. eory but satisfied, Paul Rittenhouse and Steve Johnson rest orious in their mud-spattered uniforms. — Muscles tensed, body extended, Dave Faner strains to keep his balance while performing a handstand on the rings. Concentration is the key word for Tom Raether as he executes a front uprise in near-flawless form. Accomplishment in gymnastics is synonymous with maintenance of complete body control. Two chief characteristics of control are assurance and elegance. In their performance, the boys' GYMNASTIC TEAM attempted to attain these qualities. The 1973 varsity squad consisted mostly of juniors. Boys performed various stunts on five different pieces of apparatus: side horse, rings, parallel bars, horizontal bar, and trampoline, plus tumbling and floor exercise. Dedicated gymnasts practiced every day hoping to score the maximum ten points in each event of their meets. The difficult stunts, such as an iron cross, back flip, or somersault, require much flexibility and strength. The gymnasts had a record of 1 0 wins and 2 losses. . . . emBODYment of flexibility and coordination . . Invitational r,Pping the high bar, Rick Gossette strains to stay in his perfectly anced Czechstemme. strength and coordination are essential for Paul Richards to perfect downhill Travel on the pommel horse. Junior Greg Rice grimaces as he concentrates on maintaining his balance during a Planche. T| VARSITY Opponent Jefferson Lindbergh ' ' iff - ■ Northwest Open Armstrong 119.9 Second Place 130.15 Lincoln Stout State Invitational Alexander Ramsey St. Louis Park Edino WestH 93.6 33.9 Third Place lln one of the mony jobs of a coach. Buzz Scott plans team strategy with Ron Vail. SQUAD VARSITY Edinq East Mounds View Edina West Hutchinson Lincoln Eisenhower Jefferson Wayzata Lindbergh Minnetonka Lincoln r,:‘ Eisenhower Jefferson Wayzata Lindbergh Minnetonka •[Strength and agility combine to give sprinter Bob Greelis the If which is needed right from the start in short races. —►Practicing shots at the goal, the RHS water polo team gets in sho for an upcoming meet. . . . training the BODY to endure in water . . . j rt -nentarily suspended in mid-oir, Diving Co-captain Bob Siverson |xe utes a back dive in perfect form. 4As the tension of the meet increases. Chuck Beckmann and Ed Peterson voice thoir encouragement to a fellow swimmer. As the school year began, there was one important question for the 1973 swim team: Who is the new coach? They discovered he was Buzz Scott, a social studies teacher from the west coast. Coach Scott started the year with a water polo team, helping to get his team into shape. When the actual swim season began, the SWIM TEAM practiced every evening and two mornings each week. But their hard work brought results, as the team pushed on to win the second place trophy at the Eau Claire Invitational Relays for the third consecutive time. The swimmers also saw their work result in several important wins. Although most birds can’t swim, the RHS breed of Robins rated highly among state swimmers. Tension clearly shows on the faces of Robin players as they sit or bench, watching the action of their game. Skating past an Edina player, Tom Driver and Jim Larson head toward the opposition’s goal. VARSITY Opponent St. Louis Park St. Paul Academy Mound Lincoln —Ken Jefferson Eisenhower Wayzata They Opponent na tdst Edina West Lincoln Jefferson Kennedy Eisenhower Minnetonka Lindberg t. Louis Park 1 I'ayzafa Mound Brooklyn Center Henry Fridley Ramsey Columbia Heights Q B-SQUAD skaters' BODIES shoot for their goals . . . — After a shot by a Robin player, co-captain Jim Larson and Mike Wallace look on as the puck heads toward the goal. As the year began, the outlook for the pucksters was very promising. The team started out with twelve returning lettermen from the 71-'72 season, including co-captains Jim Larson and Tom Driver. In 1973, for the first time, the team played their home games at the St. Louis Park Ice Arena. With a convenient home ice spot, Robbinsdale spectator interest and support of HOCKEY gained strength. One of the high points of the off-and-on season was a tie with Edina-West, ranked sixth in the state at that time. However, the team was not without their letdowns. Early injuries of several players hurt the team’s record and progress. Yet the pucksters look forward to a strong, consistent season in 1974. the puck hits the ice, ’hng Robin teammate. co-captain Jim Larson tries to shoot toward a 64 t; 65 |Cross Country skiers Steve Scheunemann and Rick Rydland across the snow toward their ski meet. . . . BODIES on skis challenge winter snows . . S ski jumper Pierre Treponier gracefully soars through the air dur-g a evening meet at Wirth Park. J; re putting on their skis, Steve Scheunemann and Danny Marshall u find the right wax and adjust their bindings. Practice, despite below-zero temperatures and icy slopes, didn’t seem to freeze the spirit of the BOYS’ SKI TEAM as they endured four to five days a week of tough work-outs. Skiing was divided into three categories: slalom, jumping, and cross country. The slalom team's long bus rides to Hyland Hills enabled Coach Hanson to deliver enthusiastic pep talks. Each boy was allowed two trial runs, while the timers would record his fastest time. After having practiced every afternoon, the jumpers competed at Wirth Park. The boys were judged on their distance and style. The Rose Garden was the site where one could watch cross country skiing, involving the greatest amount of strength and endurance in skiing. «—Eyes on the finish line, Joy Johnson skis swiftly down the slalom trail at Hyland Hills. 66 67 B-SQUAD VARSITY ponent a 48 70 Edina Wesl Jefferson Lindbergh Armstrong Edina West Jefferson Lindberghi Jj Henry Cooper V i i Cooper Mound Park Center St. Louis Park Armstrong Lincoln Richfield Kennedy Cooper Edina East jrayzp4i nV'l Lil Park Center St. Louis Park Richfield Kennedy Cooper Edina East 52 Anoka 56 Eisenhower . . . tall, quick BODYS aim for the hoop . . . farting the year with a young team of sopho-lores and a sprinkling of returning players om 1972, Coach Hib Hill formed a nucleus a build on in the coming years. The 1973 BASKETBALL ;om kept up their great spirit in spite of los-g several very close games by one or two oints. Highlights of the season came outside f regular season play. Assistant basketball oach Harry McLenighan organized a faculty am who challenged the KDWB Supershoot-rs. Basketball Co-captains Craig DeYoung ;nd Tim Wegleitner defeated Student Council resident Vince Bowden at a half-time cherry pie fight. In spite of a losing record and a low _ake Conference standing, the basketball team has high hopes for '74. tRacing downcourt ahead of Park opponents, Tom Fix eludes several attempts to steal the ball. ♦-Pursued by a group of Park players, Robins' forward Craig DeYoung scores two points on the fly for the Robins. 68 t; 69 With an impressive past record, the Robbinsdale wrestling team scrambled into their ’72-'73 season. The grapplers led in the Lake Blue division from the beginning of their meets. There were some changes within the team, the major one being the new position of Mike Pierro as head coach. He described his matmen as “tough and willing to work very hard. A highlight of the season was the visit of wrestlers from Sweden. The visitors stayed four days at Robin wrestlers' homes. A match between the Swedish WRESTLING team and the Robins resulted in a Robin victory, 20-5. After a good '72-72 season, the matmen look forward to an even better year in 72-74, when half of the experienced team will return. . . . wrestling em-BODIES strength and spirit . . . rmstrong £■Wes fferson idbergh m SITY pponent Opponent We Armstron Edino W Jefferson Jefferson Mound Spurred on by the shouting crowd and cheerleaders, heavyweight We Appel tries to pin the other wrestler. 70 71 —►There's only three tries to get thot boll over the net, and girls cooperate to get it up and over. jin an attompt to improve their athletic skill, Ms. Christensen has her girls do basketball drills. For RHS students who had neither the time, nor the inclination for organized interscholastic sports, there was the option of taking a phy. ed. class during the school day. Sophomores were again required to take phy. ed. and health classes. But juniors and seniors could schedule gym as one of their electives. Girls' classes offered sports activities such as track and field, basketball, gymnastics, and softball. Boys also learned touch football and wrestling skills during their year in PHY. ED. Girls’ and boys' classes often mixed for volleyball and dancing units. After their first stumbling, RHS’ers gained coordination at fox trots and waltzes. Regardless of the activity, good sportsmanship (and good showers) were stressed. f'How many do I need for an A?” a girl wonders in her phy. ed class as she shoots to make another basket. . . . BODIES becoming physically fit . . . |V th his teammates lined up behind, Dan Carlson prepares to kick tf, occer ball through the opposing line for a point. 72 _ 73 Many girls interested in competing in sports at Robbinsdale willingly, put hours of work into GIRLS’ SKIING AND GAA The girls’ ski team, divided into cross-country and slalom, competed inter-scholastically in 1973 for the first time. The slalomers were able to earn a letter if they participated in three meets. The cross-country team, consisting of only three girls, remained undefeated. The GAA team practiced twice weekly after school. Bowling, tennis, golf, and archery were the events that were open to girls who enjoyed athletics. The fifty paid-members of GAA were eligible for letters and letter jackets. Girls’ skiing and GAA served the purpose of providing a way for girls to learn athletic skills and be involved in sports. fAfter finding the best size and weight ball, Kathy Keefe gets ready to take her first turn at bowling. —►Skis flat on the snow, Ann Woyda glides down the slope, at the end of the course, with a great amount of speed. . . . everyBODY finds an outlet in sports en scoring can be tricky, as GAA bowlers Debbie Acken, Nancy W 'tney, Janet Anderson, and Nancy Anderson attempt to record th r points during a game. «-Feet off the floor, Naomi Kramber takes off and aims for the hoop with pointers from Esther Jaeger. Helping her brother Glen before a meet, cross country skier Bonnie Fuller ties on his number. -Swooshing by a pole, Cindy Nyrop displays the perfect control of o slalom skier. 74 75 Going interscholastic for their 1973 season, the girl gymnasts were recognized not only for their individual talents, but as a united team. Their outfits were furnished, and the team possessed their own bars and mats, with plans to acquire more equipment in the future. Thus, with more of an incentive, the thirty-five members of the GIRLS GYMNASTICS team worked even harder to bring in better team scores. They practiced four or five times each week on the parallel bars, balance beam, horse, and uneven parallels, and at floor exercise and tumbling. Improvement and confidence came with poise, perseverance, and good attitudes. The girls practiced together as one team, but during meets, they were divided into A and B squads. fToes pointed, back arched, Sandy Nelson demonstrates the form o’' coordination needed for a back walk-over. Flexibility, coordination, and grace are shown by Barb Rychlt Sandy Nelson, and Faye Pederson on the balonce beam. . . . balance and flexibility in BODY movements . . . «—On the balance beam, Nancy Rogness goes through her routine before an important meet. fSpotter Brenda Krogstad carefully watches Ellie Johnson os she performs an Eagle Catch on the uneven parallel bars. ♦—Developing strength and good form, Gail Sfenholm and Laurie Wong practice on the uneven parallel bars. 76 t; 77 Straining to keep above the wafer, a group of Aqua Robins attempt to perform ballet legs gracefully. for competition or the beauty of synchronization, they performed with much enthusiasm and ability as individuals and in groups. For the first time, the RHS girls swim team was officially recognized with other interscholastic sports groups. The girls practiced every night of the week, with meets usually on Fridays. The meets involved eleven swimming events, and diving was included. The choice of Aqua Robins depended upon how well the girls performed different stunts. Ballet legs, dolphins, and stroking skills were a few of the criteria for selection. One added benefit of swimming was the good exercise that it provided. Swimming is an art that involves great determination and love of water. Whether girls were in SWIMMING . . . BODIES move with skill and grace . . . . In starting position, Terry Johnson prepares to push off, hoping to take o ;irst place in her event. 4—Synchronized swimming takes much practice stroking harmoniously to a variety of rhythms. •-Toes pointed, hands clasped ®9ether, RHS diver Peg Schipper displays her inward pike form. ■fFost, strong starts in a variety of styles help the girl swimmers glide forward to lead. ♦—Long hair often makes the task of pulling on bathing caps a painful process for the Aqua Robins. 78 t; 79 —►Practice makes perfect, so Vicky Buocn stands graceful and poise i during practice at her Minnesota Dance Company lesson. — Before school each day. Dawn Kaercher practices ice skating techniques at the Ice Center. jjn mid-air. Dawn Kaercher succeeds in keeping perfect form while demonstrating a stag leap. -♦There’s no need for fireworks at a Fourthof-July parade, when Robinaires odd special sparkle. balance and form control the BODY Hours of practice and much control are behind GRACEFUL MOVEMENTS required for the perfection found in dancing and skating. Years of dedication and will-power are devoted to developing the skill and talent needed to perform. The Robinaires danced at various school events during the year, including games, pepfests, and concerts. In preparation for dancing, the Robinaires practiced two nights a week, and two weeks before a performance, they began to practice each night. The same discipline found in dance is also needed for figure skating, where the basic movements are similar, with the added difficulty of maintaining perfect balance on ice. And with the actual skating or dancing come the challenges of choreography and costuming. Adding their touch of color and shine to a pepfest, Robinaires dance the rhythm of Casino Royale. 80 -U 81 — Music by Atomic Junk brings back the excitement of the '50's to the Sno-Week dance on a Friday night. - At a fundraising dance for the Robin's Tale, Grin” entertains prior to a concert by Ape. everyBODY dances to the beat . . . When the weekend finally arrived, many students started their Friday night celebrations” by attending one of the many RHS dances. Dances were a place to meet new friends and to get together with old ones. From soc hops to formal DANCES like Winter Formal and Prom, the music and the moods and the dress of the students varied. Homecoming, traditionally a semi-formal dance, was casual, and therefore, attendance was much better than in past years. Many clubs sponsored dances after games as fund-raisers for projects. The most popular and best-attended dances seemed to be the two Back-to-the '50's rock and roll dances held in the fall and after Snow Week. Formal or casual, RHS put spirit into '73 dances. Sf0v ting a little music for RHS students, Rise and Shine” helps Jfc f e success of the informal Homecoming dance. 82 83 Warm weather and an early spring helped start with a bang. The track team, coached by Mr. Thompson, ran inside every afternoon until the weather warmed up and later, practiced fourteen track and field events outside. Tennis coach Mr. Adams held practices at Robbins-dale Junior High, but continued to hope for a home court at the senior high. The traditional spring sport, baseball, was coached by Mr. Tabor and was one of the more popular spectator sports. Golf, generally considered an individual sport, became an exciting team sport. Coached by Mr. Severud, the golf team, as did all the teams, looked for a great season. fTrack:(back row) S. Straight, K. Connelly, B. Kranz, G. Peltier, T. Kruger, M. Laliberte, S. Johnson, N. Jacobson, P. Bottko, L. Mertz, R. Dickerson, (fourth row) J. Slanika, S. House, P. Rittenhouse, J. Anderson, J. Herde, J. Lindskog, M. Scheidhauer, T. Bauer, J. Thompson, J. Schneider, D. Raether, (third row) J. Gueldner, M. Cashin, M. Arnold, E. Stevens, J. Ingelin, M. Hall, D. Crandall, D. Duffy, T. Johnson, (second row) T. Roberts, S. Weingart, K. Wheeler, G. Sutton, B. Peri, C. Schlee, L. Rachor, D. Hogetvedt, (front row) J. Tomczak, L. Deic-hert, M. Ahlquist, D. Leaf, J. Daugherty, S. Hartley, B. Smith, L. Eklund, S. Larson. . . . the BODY engages in Spring Sports . . . SPRING SPORTS l-T inis: (back row) Coach J. Adams, D. Starr, D. Albright, S. Backes, (ser id row) G. Adamich, D. Lundberg, B. Stone, (front row) D. Faner, r.‘ :Dermott, W. Murphy, A. Lieberman. «—Anticipating opening day, J. Larson, T. Driver, J. Hnath, C. Thompson and T. Bredesen discuss baseball strategy. Baseball: (back row) M. Jost, D. Nerdahl, T. Driver, J. Hnath, J. Larson, J. Bogucki, J. Kunitz, (third row) J. Boemer, S. Winther, T. Nelson, T. Bredesen, P. Leonard, R. Verio, S. Mentzer, C. DeYoung, (second row) Coach Tabor, K. Thompson, C. Thompson, D. LaRue, W. Smith Mgr., M. Goraghty, S. Dooley, (front row) C. Koland, J. Lacrosse, D. Kinkel, K. Roepke, G. Johnson, G. Becky, R. Axelson. iris Track: (back row) N. Kramber, S. Atchley, K. Keefe, T. son, B. Hagaman, K. Inman, M. Metz, P. Franklin, M. Metz, nd row) J. Vanlith, B. DeTuncq, A. Ring, C. Yungner, S. Scho-� hm, C. Palmquist, V. Butler, K. Schutte, B. Fuller, R. Parish, t row) B. LaBissoniere, B. Richards, K. Knudsvig, L. Fadden, C. tland, B. Bisieada, J. Korek, E. Joger, L. Larson. |Golf: (back row) P. Granning, J. Neiling, C. Marlow, S. Erickson, J. Cook, R. Moss, V. Kennedy, J. Stern, B. Burkstead, (second row) R. Solo, D. Christensen, K. Rozychi, B. Ahlm, J. Jones, M. Anderson, (front row) T. Brown, S. Gladwin, J. Brown, J. Bunders. 84 85 HANDS man in service Chaperones are there on every date, and b jys are more like brothers in Paraguay, the no ive country of Carlos Adornos, RHS foreign exchange student. Working busily to raise money, ft AFS sponsored a dating game, a rummage sale, nd numerous bake sales. The money from tf � $e fund-raisers is used to bring other AFS stud nts to Robbinsdale in the future. The foreign isi-tors then have the opportunity to experience the American life style and educational system wiil« living with their host family. Reflecting on his year in the U. S., Carlos contrasted American values with those of Paraguay. He found new ideas on money and progress, but concluded people often search too hard to find the differences. fShoveling that white stuff was a new experience for Carlos, who had never seen snow before. —‘Evenings with the Bollards at home will be remembered when Carlos returns to Paraguay. . . . friendly HANDS make a new friend . . —To share a bit of his American Christmas, Carlos wraps gifts to send to his family in Paraguay. J.CIub members hold an impromptu meeting to discuss ideas for new fund-raising projects. ‘ 'in't like a lunch in Paraguay, where students dine at home with c •’ families, but Carlos oats heartily anyway at RHS. 89 By a landslide. President Nixon and Vice President Agnew retained their offices in the November 7 election. Receiving a record number of votes, they beat their opponents. Senator George McGovern and R. Sargent Shriver by nearly a 2-1 ratio. While the Republican Party won the two highest positions in the U. S., the Democratic Party kept their control of Congress. The new law giving 1 8 year olds the right to vote did not have the strong election impact that was previously expected. More Americans turned out for the VOTE than ever before. Each of the states voted for President and other governmental offices, while many also took referendums. Colorado residents decided not to host the 1976 Winter Olympics. Moving from home to home, Greg Carlton canvasses for the candidate of his choice. —►Applied in vain, a McGovern in '72 bumper sticker remains as a memory of the heavy campaigning done by his supporters. . . . voters' HANDS elect candidates . . . e-l espite wet weather and long |jn( a record number of voters ea their ballots at Noble School. «— Intensely watching the election returns, sophomores Jo Rock and Cindy Rivkin appear nervous as the votes are tabulated. j,On the outdoor plaza of Northrup Auditorium, a record number of people gather to hear presidential nominee George McGovern. 90 H 91 —►Performing a Y-Teens service project, Carol Christiansen buys a toy for Santa Anonymous. jSticky taffy adds old-fashioned vim and virgor to the Christmas season for one Y-Teens chapter. Not all learning happens in a school classroom. There are three organizations at RHS geared to extracurricular activities which focus on social awareness and service. Y-Teens, a group of interested girls, divided into local chapters, has bi-weekly meetings for fellowship, for fun, and to carry out service projects. Key Club aims to build leadership qualities through service projects. Members plan recycling drives and ski trips. Future Teachers of America (FTA) is a club looking forward to careers in teaching, and often assists classroom teachers. Important in student activities, Y-Teens, Key Club, and FTA Club BUILD CHARACTER while they add a boost to the spirit in the school, and provide helpful services for the community. . . . volunteers' HANDS offer services . . . ♦—Slogan and white key stand out on the beautiful parking lot wall. I As an FTA member, Chris Harris assists Ms. Lussenhop with her third hour SLBP English class by drilling on parts of speech. ♦-Publicity for Key Club's ski trip, a neatly lettered poster gets finishing touches from President Ralph Moffatt. 'V'th Q quick shape-up J°urse, Y-Teens start the school «ar. 92 93 Bake sales, sports banquets, and parties were all a part of Pep Club. Huge painted signs in the halls and good-luckers delivered to homerooms showed the teams that, in every season, the PEP CLUB was out there rooting for them. One year of Spirit Club membership as a sophomore preceded initiation into Pep Club. On the morning of initiation. Pep Club big sisters woke up Spirit Club members and dressed them for school in funny clothing. But Pep Club girls were not only boosters of athletic activities, for they sold tickets to the Robbinsdale plays throughout the school year. Pep Club was an excellent experience in learning to cooperate with others, in planning school events, and in sharing fun with friends. Cabinet members meet in the foyer to discuss Pep Club plans for up-coming Sno-Week events. —►Each Monday night, Pep Club members work together preparing signs in support of those noble “men in blue and gold. . . . clapping HANDS boost team spirit . . . r-f II of goodwill, basketball player Tom Fix pins a Pep Club goc flucker on the bock of hockey player Kim Roepke. Sr -Week involves lots of decorating for Pep Club members £hr Egan and Jan Cotton before the afternoon coronation. |At the climax of Sno-Week Judy Myers and Mark Laliberte are crowned king and queen. «— Rock and roll music provides a chance for Pep Club girls to shake-a-log with their favorite teachers at Sno-Week's pep fest. 94 95 Within Robbinsdale was found an opportunity for students to partake in on-the-job training. These jobs ranged anywhere from helping in a nursery school to cooking in a family restaurant to an office typing job. The Cooperative Education program included Distributive Education, Office Education, Home Economics, Work Experience, and Trade and Industrial. The coordinators of each department worked to furnish the link between on-the-job training and in-school instruction. Thus, the business furnished the laboratory, while the school provided the academic know-how. Before students could participate in any division of the COOPERATIVE EDUCATION program, they filled out applications and were interviewed, then chosen for their attitudes and interest in the job area in which they would train. TRelaxing from a busy schedule. Co-op coordinators get together for a few laughs. ffirst VICA President to come from RHS, Kathy Feyereisen gives her acceptance speech. -♦One of her daily tasks for the Co-op Ed. Program, OE student Kathy Musjerd types a letter. . . . young HANDS gain experience . . . 4— Co-op student Tim Doyle busily prepares a sandwich for a noon rush at Green Giant Restaurant. j,When hungry shoppers flock to Daytons’ Snack Bar, Linda Sanborn is ready to serve them on her Coop Education job. -as' KKMXKAWH mu mc xmnoMurrxxrr � v «■ .i H Jtt OUKMtZ OMTn — Daily discussions on students' situations are led by Work Experience coordinator Jo Campe. 96 % 97 -♦Applying all of their fingers to their keyboards, a typical typing class practices the skills needed to reach their goal. f Junior Cindy Nyrop faithfully performs the necessary work involved in achieving proficiency in her stenography class. —♦Checking the files on various students, secretarial aide Nancy Del-monico willingly spends free periods working in the office. . . . practiced HANDS use secretarial skills . . . Basic office skills such as shorthand, typing, and bookkeeping that are learned in high school will later help both men and women to find a good OFFICE JOB. RHS offered a large selection of courses that pertained to business. Students had various reasons for taking classes in the office education department. Some wanted to acquire secretarial skills for future occupations, but there were other uses for business knowledge. It was helpful in organizing daily schedules and homework. Having taken an O.E. class often made it easier to find a summer job. Typing and stenography will come in handy in future college years. The usefulness of office skills is immeasurable for students who plan to go into business careers. Can you buy fife insurance •hat will insun ■gkiforSfe rVit fifctr «-Mr. Kossila, sales teacher, interviews one of his students for information on their various techniques of selling products. 4—Juniors Greg Soule and Karen Johnson discuss the various effects of marketing on the public. 98 % 99 With the aroma of delicious food drifting through the first-floor halls of RHS, students knew that Home Ec classes had been cooking up a storm once again. Whether tasting a foreign dish, or just a well-balanced lunch, cooking students evaluated their own gourmet talent. Sewing was the one HOME EC course where perfection was demanded, and student seamstresses wore their creations to school as a part of their grade. Without the facilities to accomodate a nursery school, as in the past. Child Development students were forced to act out the roles of parent, child, and teacher for the purpose of class discussion. Guest speakers were often invited to Home Ec classes to share their insight and knowledge on home and family. |Role playing takes on a holiday flair as one student acts as Santa in Child Development. —♦With vacation near. Sophomore Karen Anderson concentrates on finishing her sewing project. . . . determined HANDS learn homemaking skills . . . - - I_E en Mr. Ferrell finds pre-Thanksgiving lessons in turkey-corving 1, ul when he visits a Home Ec class. 4-Foods students delight in eating a complete Italian pasta meal with spaghetti as the main course. [Offering his service as a waiter, Tom Reger prepares to serve a pie in style to friend and fellow cook Jeff Whirley. 4—Garments sewn by students often hang on display after school. Karen Barthal stops to admire a jumper and skirt. I 100 101 fHard at work. Sophomore Joe Daugherty relaxes as his classmates try to grasp various woodworking techniques. — Aluminum shavings pile up as Larry Froemming operates the milling machine in metals class. . . . skilled HANDS work in Industrial Arts . . . ;V arm from fhe injection molder, o ey chain is loosened by Vince Be -den with Mike McDermeit's oic l Auto Mechanics is learned firsthand by Mike Rehor and Randy Alford as they try to adjust the ignition timing in a car. Intricate plans for a new house are measured carefully by Jeff Tobias in Architectural Drawing. he tonical skill, an eye for design, and a head or mathematics combined to function together i in Industrial Arts classroom. Along with rot ional metal shop, graphic arts, and wood-ro ing, the department offered a new plastics ou e. First semester, plastics students pro-luc d a variety of Robin bottle caps and key he is. Projects throughout the year in the various INDUSTRIAL ARTS las es ranged from the more common wooden obinets to unique objects like sundials and metal afes. A number of girls learned how to use idustrial arts tools and machinery, often pro-iding good competition for their male classmates. Vhen RHS boys were busy in the home ec kit-hens, at least the girls can change sparkplugs! 102 103 —►Alumni flog twirlers join in a routine led by Janet Swanson at the 1972 Homecoming game. Excitement fills the air as Laurie Wong and Sandy Nelson watch the Robins play at Met Stadium. With shouts of encouragement and a flash of blue and gold RHS cheerleaders sparked the enthusiasm of the crowd and gave the teams the support they needed for victory. Both A and B squads performed whenever and wherever their teams played, boasting achievement regardless of the odds. Whether varsity, junior varsity, or sophomore game, Robbinsdale High School's great CHEERLEADERS were there. And being there made all the difference to the team. Cheerleaders were able to whip the spectators into a last-ditch enthusiasm, even if the team was losing. Despite the elements or the look of the scoreboard, there were peppy girls pitching for the team from RHS with elastic muscles, proud smiles, and all their spirit. fTalented baton twirler Michelle Adef performs at a pepfest. . . . talented HANDS entertain . . . fCaptain of the B-squad, Mary Englund sparkles with all the enthusiasm needed for cheerleading. 4—Late afternoon sunlight bathes the anxious faces of five cheerleaders os they patiently await a game. 104 105 Brewing concoctions of unknown origins, cooks Ms. Dubel and M Pouliot blend together various ingredients in huge vats to produ hearty meals, satisfying appetites of students and faculty. Who is that solitary man in the upper west wing emptying the wastebaskets, sweeping the floors, arranging the chairs, and washing the profanities from the desks? And who are the ladies in white? They’re not angels turning out heavenly hash, but real people turning out two thousand meals a day for their clientele: the student body. COOKS AND CUSTODIANS at Robbinsdale High School are competent people concerning themselves with a multitude of behind-the-scenes activities, ranging from cleaning off tables to driving the school buses. Without the consistent on-the-job performance by this group of people, students of RHS could hardly have the well-lighted, well-ventilated, comfortable school in which to study and to socialize with others. . . . willing HANDS provide services . . . «— Jokes pass the time as bus-drivers R. Robinson, J. Kirk, and L. Albright await passengers. jFellow worker Bink Hullet assists head custodian Dick Genung as they fix a damaged extension cord in the shop room. TN'ght shift custodians Dick Schmidtgall, Ervin Reinhardt, Vernal p«terson, and Paul Treponier prepare to clean-up a days debris. leoning dishes is only one of the numerous chores performed V a member of the Robbinsdale lunch room staff. 106 - 107 -♦Early morning breaks give speech therapist, Mr. Erickson time to catch up on some of the latest news. [Throughout the school day, secretaries are kept busy doing the paperwork of both students and teachers. [Chores for Ms. Schultheis include daily typing and running the mimeograph machine. —♦Nurse Dorothy Flosseth checks a sore throat complaint as patient Carol Stumpfa says ahhh. ' specialized HANDS aid students . . . f Confidential surroundings provide the atmosphere for psychologist Mr. Soros and Eric Ingman to relax and talk over problems. ♦-Caught in a busy moment. Doc Spurrier, coordinator for extracurricular sports, divides his attention between two callers. Have a hang-up? Need help? The RHS specialists were always there to assist. Whether the problem was physical or mental, a qualified person was there to help. Within the school walls, there were people available to treat something as minute as a temperature and yet as severe as a psychological disturbance. Much of the help students received had been overlooked simply because the SPECIALISTS offices were located in the basement. Their out-of-the-way location was not subject to the constant passing of student traffic, but their schedules were always hectic and their appointment time taken by the many students they aided each day. These staff members helped students through the difficulties they sometimes encountered at RHS. 108 109 Cooperation is a key word in describing the relationship between the administrative and guidance departments at Robbinsdale. Working with students, with parents, and with teachers takes a lot of patience, understanding, and perseverance, three qualities which are extremely essential in the COUNSELORS AND PRINCIPALS at the high school level. The counseling staff helped sophomore and junior students select their electives and aided seniors in mapping out their future educational and career plans. Situated in offices on second and third floors, Mr. Rigg and Mr. Merry were brought closer to both students and faculty. Old concepts of the guidance and administrative offices as places to go only in times of trouble began to change. Hu Counselors Perry Larson and Marilyn Scholl share their knowledge of a student's difficulties. -►District school board members review current issues during one of their bi-monthly meetings. . . . aid and abuse at the HANDS of counselors and principals . . . _R reiving first-hand advice, Mary Harm decides her future plans with cor elor, Steve McCarthy. Me kingly pointing a finger, Mr. Ferrell jests with Vince Bowden, yc nt Council President, as they discuss school policies. Taking time out from a meeting, Mr. Rigg and Mr. Thiede talk over results of a school lunch. —Apprehensive students wait in line after homeroom to see Mr. Merry in his third floor office. -♦Ill 110 FACES . man in reflection . 0. Acken S. Ackerman G. Adamkh J. Adorns M. Adamite M. Adolphsen K. AKo H. Almcn D. Alter C. Anderson E. Anderson J. Anderson J. Anderson J. Anderson J. Anderson J. Anderson K. Anderson K. Anderson M. Anderson M. Anderson N. Anderson P. Anderson R. Anderson N. Andcrsson L, Arneson M. Arneson V. Arneson M. Arnold J. Arolo J. Asplend S. Atchlcy D. Austin M. Aydt R. Bocko S. Bockes C. Bakke D. Ballord B. Balzum C. Borbeou M. Barto ‘Eleven students from Ms. Worle's senior English class arrived home with joyous memories and a broader view of American life. . different FACES meet in a cultural exchange . . . 'iversities in American culture were explored sixteen students in a more personal way an a classroom affords. Five RHS girls and even students from a school in Hatfield, Mas-jchusetts traveled over 2,000 miles to seek a CULTURAL EXCHANGE. ist May, five Robbinsdale girls flew to Hat- fd to gain a greater insight into colonial merican literary heritage. The exchange as completed in September, when eleven upils came to RHS for a week of sightseeing the Land of 10,000 Lakes. Their stay icluded a Robins' football game, a lunch at HS, and a Guthrie play to make it an unusual touring trip. Ms. Aalgaard and Ms. Felth designed the tours with Lorraine Worle, who moved from RHS to Hatfield in '68. j Contrary to stereotyped ideas of the East as an unfriendly,cold megalopolis, the Smith Academy in Hatfield is a small, individualized school. K. Barthel J. Bartholomew K. Barti W. Boteman P. Bauchle S. 8eoudry S. Beckers C. Beckmonn B. Benlncasa M. Berg J. Berger K. Bergquist C. Bergslen B. Best M. Bethke M. Betfcngo S. Ballings J. Binning 0. Bistodeou V. Bjork B. Bjorkquis! A. Bio is J. Bleecker C. Blue «—Eating with their RHS hostesses, Hatfield students try to master use of chopsticks at Fuji-Ya. 114 115 S. Boem«r C. Bo � en M. Bohn A. Boudoir I. Bolduc i. Bolmgren P. Bond D. Bor don 0. Boreen R. Born R. Bouert R. Boyd K. Boynton T. Brondmire J. Broun R. Brench G. Bronnon T. Brennan T. Brooking R. Brow 6. Broiell A. Brown B. Brown M. Brut Manifold problems ranging in complexify from arithmetic to trigonometry and from protozoans to quarks challenged, baffled, and occasionally bored MATH and SCIENCE students. A minor difficulty, involving a fraction and its reciprocal, which confronted Mr. Barton and Mr. Hanson was solved by simple addition. At the beginning of the year, the school had only one half as many physics books as there were students. This hampered the completion of homework, in that two people had to use each book. Parents insisted on having twice the number of books at “Back to School Night which put the instructors on the spot. As quickly as possible, the teachers purchased 60 more books, pleasing the parents, but subtracting students’ excuses. Science Teachers: (standing) Steve Thompson, Harold Hanson, Marvin Wrucke, (seated) Robert Barton (department head), Al Schober, Arthur Anderson, Joyce Ehlert, and Tom Seeger. —►In a busy chemistry lab, the temperature of acetamide is observed by Margaret Hovden. . . . students FACE challenges in labs . . . Math Teachers: Robert Sovage, Irv Nerdahl, Carl Oman, Russell Van Loon (department head), Ivan Kadiesky and Charles Tabor. M. Bruhn 0. Brunner N. Buckley B. Buckmon L Bufford J. Bunders H. Burhans S. Burnham I. Buschkowsky V. Butler A. Bydlon S. Byer E. Cady N. Campion L Copistront C. Corlson D. Carlson M. Carlson N. Corlson R. Corlson T. Corlson S. Corpenter O. Carson M. Cose W. Cosey M. Cosperson K. Cassidy J. Chandler I. Chong C. Chores! K. Chenoweth S. Choromanski 116 117 D. Chrittofu«n T. Chrisrt T. Chupurdia J. Clayton G. Clemens E. Clinton W. Clinton L. Clyde K. Cohnen J. Connelly 0. Conner B. Cook C. Cook R. Coonti K. Cooper M. Cooper T. Colette K. Cross P. Cross E. Ctolhy F. Cullinon T. Dohlen P. Dohlgren J. Dahlhoimer In an effort to make the required Social Studies courses more innovative, the department proposed new teaching programs. The tenth graders SOCIAL STUDIES course helped students to reach into the past and discover their American heritage. Juniors were offered an opportunity to experiment with the decisions involved in government through the use of a challenging game, Dangerous Parallel. The election process, a perennial subject of study in the Social I classes, was even more relevant this election year since many students were eligible to vote. Social II, formerly a course in economics, was changed to a more relevant sociology course, giving students an opportunity to study the behavior of different groups in society. fSocial Studies Teachers: (clockwise around the table) Michael Coo Gerald Miller, Richard Shulz, Robert Anderson, Francis White, Andr Hoffe, Les Alden, and Deward Scott. . . . the FACES of Social Studies instructors . . . 4—Social Studies Teachers: Eugene Huisken, Gaylord Rasmussen, Gene Friesen, Ruth Adams, William Driver (department head), John Walker, James Critchfield, and Susan Grey. S. Doiro 0. Dolchow 1. Dote R. Domufh D. Dancik P. Daniels S. Daudl J. Daugherty M. Dauphinais P. Dee $. Deichert S. Delfun D. De Mars S. Devick T. Dietl N, Ditter J. Dmohoski R. Donnell C. Doyle R. Dunkle C. Durant T. Durham R. Durkot W. Dustin J. Dworsky D. Dybdohl S. Eckes B. Edgron B. Edwards C. Egon D. Egan L. Eklund 118 119 English Teachers: (standing) Patricia Felth, Gary Wilson, Carol Mo( e, Leo Dvorak (department head), Arlene Johnson, Suzanne Sherid m (front) Cathy Struck, Margaret Snell, and Will Krueger. G. Ell,ton D. Elmer E. El wood R. Embretson D. Erickson P. Erickson T. Ericson K. Ester ly T. Farr T. Fotby A. Ferber M. Fern W. Fink I. Fischer I. Fitzsimmons T. Fix R. Fjelstad M, Flucgel T. Fodttad C. Folstod W. Forby I. Ford P. Ford S. Fore I. Forster C. Foss R. Fox J. Frame S. Frandsen D. Fronke R. Fronke J. Fronkus . . . FACES in fact and fiction are studied . . J. Froicr N. Frowr S. Froison M. Fredrick J. Freeman 8. Fulton C. Gardner L. Gardner L Gorofano M. Gaulke J. Gerhordion G. Gerlz G. Gevcrj N. Ghostley R. Gibb 8. Gibson S. Gibson B. Giddings S. Gladwin A. Gloeser 8. Glrodon T. Gobel I. Goldberg N. Gonnella Engiijh Instructors: (standing) Phyllis Kromer, Ruth Wood, Donald s,ercamp, Helen Olson, Tom Liesch, (sitting in desks) Nicole Vlat-_° ich, Sharon Goodrie, Dawn Hill, (sitting on the floor) Bernell and Sharon Roe. Course changes are periodically made to meet the interests of students. A new class, English Literature, was reinstated in Robbinsdale’s curriculum because of the efforts of Ms. Moore and Ms. Wood. However, the class was hampered by a shortage of materials. Field trips were taken, giving English students an opportunity to attend such Guthrie plays as Of Mice and Men and Oedipus the King. The journalism class visited the Minneapolis Star and Tribune Clinic to further their insight into the practical workings of a professional newspaper. The enriched sophomore ENGLISH students attended Sounder, a movie dealing with the plight of a closely-knit, poor, black family in the South, as part of a study of communications. 120 121 —♦Foreign Language instructors: Madame Sharon Goodrie, Frau Into Grovitis, Senorita Carol Sandstrom, Herr Donald Ardery, and Senorita Elaine Olson. j.Flying high with music? Music directors James Berg, Michael Rounds, John Adams (department head), and Roger Thompson have a vocal jam session with Arthur Kremer, the aviation instructor. In addition to the required courses, a variety of ELECTIVES was available to students which allowed one to become better informed and well-rounded. A student who chose to learn a foreign language broadened his view of the world by becoming acquainted with a different culture. Humanities students evaluated cultural experiences after attending plays, concerts, ballets and art shows. Participation in RHS music and drama programs added to students' perception of the performing arts. A new choral group, “Music in Motion sang around the metropolitan area. Dramati s was boosted by the return of Frank Plut, w)o had been studying in London at several school-, including the famed Royal Academy of Dramc -ics. M. Gonzoltz 0. Grob A. Grabau 1. Grommer P. Gf b S. Green C. Greenwood J. Grotb P. Grygelko I. Grortw G. Go.lfoyi R. Gullickson S. Gvtbofim fl T. Hobeger P. Hadcr� be k B. H ago man C. Hogel J. Hogon D. Hoggen J. HogU G. Hoik ft. Hall M. Holl T. Holli . . . the FACES of electives teachers . . . J. Hollvtrom S. Honven L. Honvon R. Horuon S. Hon� n J. Horchyien J. Hordin R. Horler C. Hortfiel R. Hortfiel J. Hove J. Haugen J. Hoverty C. Howfcin C. Heoly E. Hedlund E. Hedqviit R. He,vp G. Hellmann D. Hendel K. Hendrickion T. Henneuy R. Herman S. Hermonten G. Hetchler C. Hill P. H.ller S. Hinlxmon M. Hmi B. Hofermann P. Hoff T. Hoffmon fDrama and Humanities instructors, Frank Plut and Neal Luebke arrive late at Farrell's Ice Cream Parlour for the cast party of Sing-Ho For a Prince, a short play they directed. ♦-Marianna Anderson, Dan Cragg, and Donald Kvam, masquerade as the characters of Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid in a painting done by Kay Sather 71 122 123 —►Social worker Jack Neely, psychologist Alex Saros, and special education teacher Edward Drol-son make personal efforts to help people communicate. H. Hoffmann 0. Hogetvedt B. Holman L Hollo T. Holzor B. Houlo M. Home R. Hruska R. Hruska R. Hubred B. Horn C. Hurkman T. Huslon S. locono C. Illgen J. Imholto J. Imholto J. Ingolin K. Inmon C. Iverion T. Jacklitch C. Jock ion M. Jacobs I. Jacobson J. Jacobson R. Jagodzinski -♦Helpful Ladies: Pat Schultheis, Marilyn Dunlop, Jean Olson, Delores Calle, Peggy Georgas, Jean Reith. -♦Cooks: Doris Hendrickson, Lois Modeen, Deanne Dubel, Annabell Nolan, Fern Glad, Florence Nelson, Clara Kelly, Aria Ecklund, and Virginia Sherman (cafeteria manager). . . . the FACES of very special people . . . Cc ks: Julia Ness, Margaret Rosendale, Florence Pouliot, Mona Anc asen, Agnes Ford, Dee Gustavson, George Ann Johnson, and Cor e Anderson. Behind-the-scene action is still an important facet in maintaining RHS school activity. Many of the SPECIAL PEOPLE involved are comparable to a backstage crew in a play; while the actors amuse a willing audience, the backstage workers toil to construct a framework of supporting props. The cooks prepare nutritionally-balanced lunches for hungry students and faculty to devour. The librarians guide students to the proper resources as well as maintain an atmosphere conducive to studying. Least recognized, but deserving much credit, are the people downstairs. Mr. Drolson, Special Work-Study Coordinator, Mr. Neely, social worker, and Mr. Saros, psychologist, fulfill an obligation to meet the special needs of individual students. R. Jogodzinski M. Jomcs W. James T. Janeksela T. Jondwiec P. Johonton B. Johnson D. Johnson D. Johnson D. Johnson G. Johnson J. Johnson K. Johnson L Johnson L. Johnson M. Johnson S. Johnson S. Johnson T. Johnson T. Johnson T. Johnson C. Johnston C. Jones H. Jones J. Jones K. Jopp M. Jost W. Jones R. Jungk T. Kaeppe R. Kaiser R. Kolish 124 125 .[Resigned to his fate. Bob Vosika waits in silence to discover wh h« counselor wants this time. Inevitable as the locust plague is the seven-year RE-EVALUATION which descends upon the entire school structure and curriculum. Produced by the North Central Study of Secondary Schools, the analysis accredits schools meeting nationwide college standards. Early in the year, counselors distributed a survey to the students to find out where their strengths and weaknesses were in order to prepare for the big test.” Students, who've often discussed the counseling available to them, could finally air their opinions. Committees were set up to examine course offerings and suggest possible changes. For the secretaries, headaches were the usual. Counselors, tardy students, principals, and excessive forms kept them active. C. KarkhoH W. Korifen T. Kafchmork K. Keole A. Kelly T. Kelly J. Kenl J. Kerr G. Kimmon N. King-Smith D. Klotke T. Klott G. Klein J. Klein D. Klemm S. Klemm K. Kleven P. Klick C. Kloiter J. Knight M. Koch P. Koch N. Kocjancich E. Kocor T. Kohrt K. Kollet D. Kopp J. Korek C. Korwnoe M. Kovocovich M. Krotky C. Krickle . RHS FACES the big test . . . ♦—Counselors: (standing) Steve McCarthy, Donald Hanson (dept, head), (sitting) Perry Larson, Joseph Dragseth, Swanie Aalgaard, Marilyn Shell, and Mary Ondov. K. Kriegor D. Kringlund B. Krogtfad C. Krueger K. Krueger D. Krutzig D. Kurke S. La Belle J. Lo Bmoniere S. Laboe D. lochncr W. lo Ferriere M. Laftoy S. Lambert L. Lomke P. Lampert S. Lampi J. Londwehr R. lono K. Langum S. larion B. Larion J. Larson K. Larion ♦—Office Personnel: Main office secretaries are Lee Widstrom, Ernie Jewett, and De Olson. The counselors' secretaries are Marj Seminar and Doris Anderson. Eleanor Brecht is receptionist and Shirley Rausch is bookkeeper. 126 127 —•Business Education Teachers: (standing) Karen Kulusity, Nella Peterson, Kathleen Bergman, Imogene Ross, (sitting) Walter Osterholt, Marlene Studlien and Roger Kossilla. I. 1 Of son S. Larson 0. losofa 1. loiinski 0. Leaf S. leor B. Lee B. Lee T. lee M. lehr B. lioformann S. lemes M. lelorvd I. lennortson C. lensink S. Leonard T. Leonard J. levong I. Levine K. Lewis T. Lkkness K. Ligon J. Lilledahl C. Lindberg S. lindholm fHall Guides: (top to bottom) Margot Hajder, Jerry Rieger, Betty Hlavachek. . . . meeting students FACE to FACE . . . Resource Room Aides: (top to bottom) Sally Tonsager, Joan ob nski, Shirley Brusseau, Janice Hauk. Helping people to find books, rooms, and even careers were the responsibilities of the resource room ladies, the hall guides, and the business education teachers. The aides in the various study areas, in addition to keeping track of literature, typed forms, administered tests and received late assignments. A more controversial type of job was done by the three hall guides, who enforced RHS’ rules. Although they were generally called hall guards, many girls were very appreciative for their keeping the lavatories so clear of smoke. They directed students to study areas and resource rooms. The business education instructors taught special skills, in order to give some DIRECTION toward furthering the goals of individual students. S. lindholm P. little K. Lorenz D. lortis K. Lowry 0. lueok L. lukic D. lumley A. Lund T. luskoy D. Maog E. Macaulay S. Mackedanz P. Mogee G. Mognus J. Mohan K. Mohonoy J. Majeske R. Mojeski S. Mallinger L. Mandel A. Mondile G. Monn S. Moske C. Marlowe D. Marsholl P. Martignacco T. Martin K. Martinson B. Mason C. Massec C. Mathews 128 129 |Home Ec teachers: J. Hughes, B. Foreman, and C. Petefish, smilingly get ready to present one of the most popular courses offered at RHS — FOODSI Industrial arts, home ec., health, and phy. ed. were courses which helped students learn about REAL LIFE Health, which was a required course for every sophomore, gave students a greater understanding of their bodies and how to care for them. Phy. ed. courses also added to the students' knowledge about their bodies. As a matter of fact, it was here that many students discovered what their bodies couldn’t do! The industrial arts and home ec classes reflected the current shift in the traditional male and female roles. Introductory classes in both areas were evenly attended by both sexes. Although more advanced courses remained segregated, male and female students gained practical knowledge. K. Martian R. Mottion S. Martion M. McCann T. McCann S. McDaniel L. McGowan M. McGrow D. McHugh M. MeKoy D. McKelvey M. Mctoughlin V. McLaughlin E. McNary J. Medvec C. Melby R. Melcher J. Merchonl D. Merrill S. Meitor M. Metx D. Miller E. Miller M. Miller . . . giving practical knowledge to help FACE life . . . R. Miller D. Mitchell D. Moborg M. Mock K. Modoen M. Moksnes C. Moline L Moll T. Montgomery D. Moore S. Morton P. Mott M. Moeller J. Mullen W. Murphy R. Mutko L. Myer S. Napier Physical Education teacheri: S. Hopke, O. Wojcichowsky, D. Straight, J. Grygelko, M. Lipschuitz, D. Jacobson and J. Christensen pause in the foyer for a non-physical photograph. 4—Industrial Arts men pyramid their talents: L. Durand, W. Clark, D. VanHeel, J. Gindele, T. Sykora, G. Cook, D. Koukkari and D. Raether. 130 131 D. Nelson H. Nelson J. Nelson K. Nelson P. Nolson P. Nelson S. Nelson T. Nelson T. Nelson K. Nesco A. Nclzinger R. Ncobauer J. Nieling R. Nimchuk N. Nishido P. Nord M, Noreen O. O'Brien J. O'Donnell P. Offermon D. Ogren D. Oihws M. Olek B. Olson B. Olson D. Olson D. Olson H. Olson J. Olson J. Olson J. Olson J. Olson — District 281 School Board: (standing) Dr. Hood, Mr. Boynton, Rev. Peterson, Ms. Silberman, Jack Frost, (sitting) Mr. Smith, Dr. Jose-lyn, and Dr. Wallace. . . . FACES behind the scenes . . . K. Of ton K. Olton I. Olton N. Olton R. Olton S. Olton M. Omon P. O'Neill W. O'Neill T. Ofrit K. Olio M. Pokonen R. Poleniut M. Palmer C. Polmqoitt P. Porvey W. Poichke W. Pauttit C. Peorton J. Peorton T. Peltier A. Pclto T. Pendy G. Pondzimoi In different ways, both the custodians and the school board were two groups performing helpful SERVICES for the school. The custodians were responsible for numerous tasks which usually went unnoticed, but without which Robbinsdale could not function. Driving buses, making various repairs, picking up after students and sprucing the school up for special events were only a few of the jobs which were necessary to the smooth operation of RHS. The school board decided policies concerning all of District 281. Change in girl’s athletics rules provided for interscholastic teams: swimming, skiing, and track. A newly appointed police liason officer, stationed at Robbinsdale Jr. High, was a counselor for District 281 students. fNight Shift Custodians: (back) Orvin Negard, (middle) Richard Schmidtgall, Paul Trepanier, Bob Olson, Bob Lehn, Bill Reinhart, V. C. Peterson and (front) Randy Hanson. «—Day Shift Custodians: (back row) Ralph Robinson, Clarence Lind, Dave Russeth, Earl Heyen, Clarence Foster, (front row) Bink Hullett, Richard Genung, Paul Holmes, John Larson, Harvey Stuhr, and Joe Hudack. 132 133 jG.A.A. Officers: (top to bottom) E. Jaeger, N. Kramber, T. Hirsch o H. Sentyrz. J. Pepin B. Perry C. Peters C. Potersen R. Petersen S. Petersen K. Peterson M. Poterson N. Poterson P. Peterson S. Peterson J. Petroski B. Pfluegor M. Pherson W. Pieri B. Pikulo K. Pitney J. PHI P. Pittmon C. Plai� on e K. Plockor J. Ploof N. Pool J. Pottor D. Preuste B. Price I. Pyle C. Pyne D. Ouoley S. Quiflley C. Quinn D. Quinn —♦Girls’ Swim Team: (back row) Coach Nelson, P. Franklin, G. Streu, P. Schipper, K. Ingman (student coach), E. Clements, C. Casey, B. Fuller (student coach), and M. Murray, (second row) S. Brady, K. Martinsen, R. Parish, T. Johnson, K. Keefe, S. Choro-manski, L. Burck, (front row) D. Barthel, L. Moll, S. Atchley, P. Noren, C. Plaisance, A. Stark. . . . feminine FACES set in determination . . . ■■ T. Qumn I. Rachw T. Ra«lher B. Ranjfrom T. Raquot C. Roikob M. Roimunen A. RaisoN T, Rausch M.Regon M. Reich L. Roino i. Reinhart S. Rcinholdz T. Reiopcz D. Rcnstrom R. Ron B. Rettke R. Revel I D. Rice P. Rieck M. Riley C. Rivkin M. Roberts J. Rock R. Rodino R. Roepke N. Rogness J. Rommel M. Roney M. Ross K. Roudebush Girls extracurricular sports activities have long centered around the familiar G.A.A. But recently G.A.A. became but a part of an expanding athletic program. The widening interscholastic program included the A squad ski team and the new GIRLS SWIM TEAM Under the coaching job of Pat Nelson, a teacher at Northport Elementary, the team met at daily practices which culminated in weekly meets. Although their endeavors proved unsuccessful in creating any wins, spectator support was overwhelming and team enthusiasm was at a healthy level. Losses were generally accounted for by the lack of A.A.U. members, who sponsor year-round competitive swimming, and by the overall inexperience of girls new to swim competition. Girls' Ski Team: (top row) Coach Lipschultz, A. Frank, C. Koch, A. Atch-■ S. Brady, C. Nyrop, L. Prueter, (second row) C. Asunma, S. Parker, p- Metz, R. Richards, K. Knudsvig, (front row) K. Keefe, S. Leines, S. With, and A. Woyda. 134 135 R. Royolty K. Rozycki W. Ruck M. Ruud J. Rydcn R. Rydlond C. Rykkeli S. Soch 0. Sold.n R. Solo D. Sanborn V. Sondtlrom S. Sorcnpo K. Saucier K. Saucier S. Saucier D. Schaefer P. Schaefer K. Scharber J. Scheid W. Schiermer W. Schiller P. Schipper D. Schlo� er J. Schmidt T. Schmidt D. Schoolmeeiter T. Schroedor M. Schuehle A. Schulz S. Schwalbe C. Scott Daily workouts meant strenuous exercise for CROSS COUNTRY AND SOCCER participants. Two weeks prior to the beginning of the school year, soccer players assembled at the Lee School playground to prepare for the approaching season. Afternoons were spent running laps and learning specific fundamentals and techniques of the game. Although the spectator turnout was poor at away games, fans did come to home games. The cross country team also started their season before September began. Their preparatory program consisted of sixteen quarter-mile laps. Also included in the exercises were weight lifting and over-distance. The team maintained high morale although the record was disappointing and there was little student support. TCross Country Team: (back row) R. Dickerson, D. Lever, D. Habei J ' P. Rittenhouse, J. Anderson, $. Johnson, and Coach Thompson, ond row) J. Shipper, M. Hall, D. Kinkel, V. Janowek, M. Thurmar I Bottko, A. Radamus, (front row) S. Quigley, B. Surine, R. Amsler, J-Schneider, D. Duffy, J. Gueldner. . . . grimacing FACES mirror the strain of fancy footwork . . . 4—Junior Varsity Soccer: (back row) Coach Critchfield, S. Winchester, S. Scheunemann, M. Schuehle, D. Skinner, J. Lies, (third row) E. Anderson, S. Peterson, B. Weiss, R. Born, D. Carlson, J. Reine, R. Kaiser, (second row) B. Pikula, R. Kur-vers, M. Anderson, E. Mottinger, M. Jacobs, B. Murphy, (front row) P. Brusseau, S. Nedberg. D. Scott D. Scott D. Secord T. Sehm S. Senger D. Semtod E. Shannon S. Shopiro D. Shogren G. Shogren N. Shore V. Stddons I. Simon D. Sjoqoist M. Skiff D. Skinner L Sk form tod J. Slonika K. Smaeiarr C. Smith S. Smith L Snopko G. Snopp R. Snodgrou M. Snydof J. Soldot M. Sonnenfetd F.Soppo 0. So onvon D. Soule J. Sponjers 4—Varsity Soccer: (back row) Coach Saros, B. Hurwitz, G. Johnson, M. Fisher, P. Hoyda, S. Michaels, J. Baranauskas, D. Tour-ville, Coach Critchfield, (third row) M. Jost, C.. Adorno, A. Lieberman, V. Kennedy, S. Fodstad, S. Nobles, M. Aydt, S. Lear, (second row) R. Pulk, M. Jost, D. Lee, S. Pilon, J. Larson, N. Jacobson, R. Pipal, D. McCue, (front row) R. Relopez and M. Brady. 136 t; 137 M. Spethmonn N. Spike D. Stonchfield J. Storvthfield J. Stoniut S. Slornef O. SlOfr J. Steffen G. Stein J. Stenzel J. Stern 0. Steuck E. Steven M. Stevenson —►Junior Varsity Football: (front row) J. Harder, R. Bredesen, M. Wallace, J. LaCrosse, B. Lindberg, (middle row) M. Ahlquist, B. Bergst-edt, B. Tabata, D. Ley, B. Salisbury, J. Hogetvedt, T. Jarl, (back row) B. Zenk, D. Scheidhower, T. Bankson, and B. Linderholm. M. Stoneburner T. Sfoulil S. Straight G. Stroge M. Sullivan M. Sullivan L. Sultze C. Sutton G. Sutton Robins have been genuinely an aggressive rid team. In terms of talent and execution, they ad an explosive ground attack, though shown in ship and excitement of a striking pass offen ve was absent. The team started the season slo' Iy, first holding for ties. Yet they came back bf tef than ever with a great homecoming performai :e. The offensive team possessed daring, explo ve power and brilliance, while the defensive tr irn gave their utmost to protect all gains. Due lo their attack, they had a no-loss record for he season. With new-found confidence, the Robin FOOTBALL team gained the strength which spurred them on to capture the Lake Blue Conference Division title in Coach Nerdahl’s last year with the team. . . . FACE-ing fearsome foes . . . fVarsity Football: (front row) B. Leiviska, L. Mertz, K. Johnson, P. Leonard, T. Bredesen, T. Jorl, T. O'Malley, T. Nord, M. Smith, C. DeYoung, P. Abram, (second row) S. Hortley, D. Nerdahl, J. Ebner, G. Peltier, T. Nelson, R. Verio, D. Scheidhower, S. Jacobson, B. Underholm, S. Weingart, B. Lindberg, W. Darsnek, S. Bowmon, (third row) J. Lindskog, T. Krueger, (co-captain) D. Dee, M. Laliberte, M. Wallace, J. Thorvilson, S. Cahlan-der, M. Appel, K. Barrek, M. Ahl-quist, J. Riley, J. Cooper, J. Kunitz, (back row) S. Mentzer, G. Soule, J. Harder, D. Ley, B. Tabata, B. Bergstedt, C. Koland, T. Bankson, L. Deichert, J. Tesen, R. Bredesen, B. Salisbury, and D. Bankson. B-Squad Football: (back row) P. Dee, J. Klein, J. Sheid, T. Peltier, R. otpke, T. Relopez, K. Hendrickson, K. Wheeler, L. Rachor, (third row) . Leaf, M. Roney, P. Luskey, T. Rausch, M. Bohn, G. Russell, T. Dah-sn, M. Arnold, D. Saldin, (second row) D. Ballard, R. Bossert, R. Ryd-T. Fix, S. Guthormsen, J. Stenzel, J. Berger, T. Gobcl, (front row) Bauchle, M. Riley, R. Victorsen, M. Moksnes, G. Sutton, G. Klein, T. tills. 138 139 B. Swoin B. Swanson D. Swanson J. Swanson J. Swanson D. Sweeney M. Swendsen I. Swenson 8. Swerine Spectators many times do not realize what g e$ on behind the scenes before a performance. In order to perfect their finished product, both he Aqua Robins and the Robinaires met prac' ce at least once each school week. These taler ed PRECISION PERFORMERS also sewed their costumes and choreographed all of their routines. The synchronized swimrr jrj welcomed the new 1972-73 Aqua Robins to hte group with a surprise party the night of tl eir October tryouts. Other get-togethers were h sld during the year to promote feelings of closent ss. Nearly three-fourths of the Robinaired darned this year for the first time. An innovative spirit pervaded the young dance line with the addition of new pre-game uniforms and warm-up jackets. fRobinaircs: (back row) J. Raskob, D. Karalis, D. Brecht, S. Simc is, Schuller, L. Preuter, C. Stumpfa, J. Baaford, D. Nally, R. Murray, row) M. Miller, J. Traeger, C. Carlson, K. Tyra, J. Lindquist, C. I f$ef' C. Daugherty, M. Roney, C. Lindley. . . . success reflected in the FACES of the audience . . . M. Syljubergef K. Toboto G. Tolur A. Tcitclboum D. Telle D. Theiten J. Theiten M. Thielmon K. Thomot M. Thomot D. Thompton K. Thompton I. Thompton P. Thompton P. Thompton M. Tibbolt S. Tigget L. Tinker R. Trocy S. Troegcr I. Tragat L Trebby J. Tvomiuo F. Urban L. Voolo R. Voieriut R. Vo lex J. Van Keuren M. Von lith D. Von Ritseghem R. Vktorton M. Vodovoz T. Vogel J. Vogelpohl G. Vott J. Wolatzek D. Walker W. Woltlad R. Wongen D. Wation ♦—Aqua Robins: (back row) J. Ebner, M. Wilson, J. Johnson, J. Baaford, C. Schuller, (fourth row) D. Weglcy, N. Fraser, B. Willard, L. Sand, P. Klick, D. Jahr, (third row) B. Fuller, M. Spethmann, M. Johnson, D. Krutzig, J. Frame, P. Hargarten, J. Coulter, (second row) D. Breustedt, D. Holter, C. Cook, L. Wahlstrom, D. Soule, D. Anderson, S. Hum, (front row) K. Rydland, K. Kasper. 140 t; 141 XGirl Gymnasts: {back row) S. Nelson, J. Morton, C. Riukin, E. loH . son. Captain, M. VanLith, M. Fluegel, F. Pederson, Coach G iviJ Coach Jacobson, (fourth row) B. Swain, Manager, P. Koch, P. 5 hotf fer, M. Spethman, T. McCann, B. DeTuncq, L. Kise, (third row) I fit: simmons, G. Stenholm, B. LaBissionierc, K. ligon. Manager, B. Ma J. LaBissoniere, J. Rock, (second row) L. Grammer, B. Rychley, VV son, M. Mueller, D. Quinn, K. Cassidy, (front row) I. Wong, S. don, D. Blade, N. Rogness, B. Krogstad. D. Watson 8. Weiss J. Weller D. Wenck 8. Wessen C. Wostergren A. Weyker K. Wheeler D. Whitby S. Whitnah N. Whitney J. Wichtermon B. W ks 8. Willard K. Williams W. Williams K. Wills T. Wilson M. Wimmer J. Wojook M. Wolcenski K. Wolkcn S. Woodford M. Woodward C. Worms H. Worsech A. Woydo . FACES reflect intent concentration . . in — B-Squad Gymnastics: (back row) J. McFarland, R. Bossert, M. Jost, R. Pipal, M. Vodovoz, J. Schipper, D. Telle, (middle row) J. Schneider, T. Parker, F. Wyman, R. Rice, D. Theis, S. Craig, (front row) J. Henry, S. Smith, J. Clark, D. Peters, D. Carlson, J. Myers (Manager). «—Varsity Gymnastics: (back row) D. Cragg, G. Couture, W. Schip-per, J. Pomerleau, D. Johannsen, J. Potter, R. Christianson, R. Valerius, (middle row) D. DeSautols, G. Rice, J. Sponjers, J. Schipper, G. Swain, B. Quinn, D. Theis, (front row) D. TenEyck, K. Hogan, R. Tracy, R. Cossette (capt.), T. Raether, S. Neverman. C owing of a fantastic rate, gymnastics is be-c Tiing more and more popular with those of it my different ages and with both boys and girls. P rhaps the creative and artistic expression of g mnastics is a reason for its appeal to today’s p ace seeking people. At Robbinsdale, the boys' a d girls' teams found much valuable experience b learning to help each other and cooperate o two separate-but-equal teams. Each gymnast b Ih perfects his own skills and helps his team-mjfes. Once thought of as an individual's sport, GYMNASTICS is increasing in teamwork. The team con no longer depend on one person, but must excel on all apparatus. The high scores awarded to 1973 Robbinsdale Gymnastics teams proved that teamwork paid off. F. Wyman K. Yolfen 0. Young J. Young R. Youngron M. Yungner B. Zdechlik S. Zelenak B. Zimpfof 142 143 D. Ahlgron B. Ahlm M. Ahlquist P. Ainsworth R. Aitehison D. Albright 0. Albright D. Alter G. Amdohl M. Ammon R. Amsler L. Amundson B. Anderson B. Anderson C. Anderson C. Anderson J. Anderson K. Anderson K. Anderson L. Anderson M. Anderson J. Andryski J. Angel T. Anglond M. Appel P. Arobonos D. Arno son D. Arntson B. Asleson C. Afehley R. Axelson J. Booford E. Boch J. Boier A. Baker 0. Bank son T. Bonkson J. Boranauskas D. Barthcl J. Bouronfeind —►Swimming: (back row) C. Beckman, B. Greelis, T. Lunch, T. Bower, R. Skar, Coach Scott, (second row) K. Nelson, G. Wilson, L. Sultze, J. Fluegel, T. Marks, R. Vail, (first row) S. Peterson, E. Anderson, D. Greelis, C. Gauz, R. Carlson, D. Mauss. —►Swimming: (back row) S. Erick son, J. Stenzel, P. Carlson, E Peterson, D. Johnson, C. Bosch (second row) D. Leaf, J. Luzaich, D Bohnert, B. Siverson, M. Gustafson D. Waskey, (first row) R. Bohnen Stengel, M. lacovino, T. Harberger J. Mullen, R. Brown, L. Goldberg. . . . human fish FACE water competition . . . Through hard work and determination, the 1973 SWIM TEAM was on its way to a good season. Under the reins of new coach Buzz Scott, the team aimed for perfection in all areas. The 400 free relay set a new school record, and the 200 medley relay was also outstanding in its performance. In addition to swimming, most of the swimmers participated in water polo. The swimming team took part in the state water polo tournament of 1972. Water polo was not an officially recognized school sport, but possibly in ’73-'74 it will be. In contrast, diving provided an opportunity to see a more stylized and individualized sport. The squad was small, but the swimmers showed that quality, not quantity, was important for meets. D. Beahen J. Beatty J. Beatty M. Becker G. Beckoy J. Benton J. Berg M. Berglund B. Bergtledt L Bcttcnga J. Biegert N. Bietiado C. Bix H. Block D. Blade C. Blonski K. BJotzheim J. Blazevic R. Blocker L. Bloomdohl R. Boatman D. Bodeau B. Bodin K. Bodin J. Boomer S. Bohline M. Boike M. Boisclair S. Bonello C. Botch P. Boftko S. Brody J. Brandmire J. Bredeten R. Bredeten 144 145 D. Breustedt M. Bndgeman P. Bristol B. Brody C. Broin R. Brotvik M. Brown D. Bromberg P. Brusseou A. Bufford J. Bogge L. Burck R. Buffington R. Bussey J. Butler M. Butler L. Buxell J. Bydlon C. Byer S. Cohlonder M. Carlson P. Carlson S. Carlson J. Corson J. Cation C. Chamberioin R. Chard R. Cheney J. Chinberg R. Christensen D. Christian C. Christianson C. Christianson J. Chueker K. Clark Much time, hard work, effort and dedication are involved in wrestling. Whether practicing or in a match, the determination of the grapplers brought an early title as the Lake Blue division champions. Working out everyday, lifting weights, and practicing holds, the team worked together, aiming for an undefeated season. One important meet was against top-rated Anoka. The WRESTLING team lost 33-16 but was ready to play the Lake Red division champs, Wayzata. Spectators who saw the matmen perform noticed the toughness once described by new head coach Mike Pierro. During each match, the RHS wrestling team showed their skill and smooth movement from the ninety-eight pounders to the heavyweights. . . . wrestlers’ grips FACE strong opponents . . . A Squad Wrestling: (back row) R. Hennig, D. Rygg, B. Erickson, T. Grygelko, M. Pendy, M. Appel, R. Swarf, Coach Pierro. (first row) B. Salisbury, C. Kemppainen, G. Greb, J. Tracy, D. Miller, D. Tour-ville, B. LaFerriere. 8. Clorkin D. Coffey D. Colin C. Collins R. Comm«f� 8. Con low C. Conrodson C. Cook J. Cook C. Cooper L Corrow R. Coughlin J. Coulter G. Couture R. Crondoll R. Curtin R. Cybyske D. Oohlen A. Dohlheimer M. Dailey 8. Donn J. Dorgoy W. Darsnek C. Oe Clercq 8. De Tuncq K. De Tuncq K. Devick S. De Vries J. De Ziel M. Deorden P. Deose T. Deo nrvg -B Squad Wrestling: (back row) Coach Hopke, T. Hall, R. Victor ', n, P. Bauchle, M. Libby, T. Hoffman, B. Swanson, G. Hanson, D. Hermanson, P. Grygelko, (second row) J. Haverty, D. Schoder, R. Pulk, C. Sutton, K. Theisen, T. Luskey, M. Thurman, R. Knafla, R. Anderson, (front row) L. Dale, V. Janowiec, S. McDaniels, M. Arneson, S. Lindholm, E. Mottinger, C. Durant. 146 147 |B-Squad Basketball: (back row) M. Riley, J. Berger, T. Dahlen, J. Freeman, M. Sullivan, S. Guthormsen, T. Gobel, (front row) T. Pel-tier, M. Kovocovich, G. Adamich, M. Oman, S. Starner, M. Mok-snes. In the past, Robbinsdale basketball has built up a reputation of excellence which each new team has strived to maintain. The Robins started on the right foot by keeping unbroken the series of victories over their neighboring rival, Armstrong. Unfortunately, the cagers were plagued by preseason injuries. Captains Craig DeYoung and Tim Wegleitner were out of training for a time with broken collarbones. This slowed down the BASKETBALL team, since the captains were part of the starting five line-up. Also on the starting line-up for the first time in Robbinsdale basketball history, one of their members was a sophomore, Tom Fix, a valuable addition, providing insurance for the long tradition of excellence in RHS basketball. L. Deichcrt C. Dennis R. Dickerson T. Digatono I. Dobesh C. Dodgo J. Dooher K. Doran C. Dorfe C. Droke G. Duenow T. Duffy D. Durant C. Dybdohl J. Eostoy K. Eastman J. Ebner J. Ebner C. Egon C. Ehmke S. Ekborg L. Eklund V. Elledgo K. Elmer M. Englund J. Erickson S. Erickson N. Esberg . . . FACES bounce in time to balls . . . arsity Basketball: (back row) M. Johnson, D. Hunt, D. Christianson, K. Niemi, T. Wegleitner, S. Reed, S. eingart, T. Fix, (middle row) M. Cook, C. DeYoung, C. Patrek, B. Coughlin, J. Thorvilson, B. Kranz, E. sntowski, (front row) J. Herder, P. Rittenhouse, J. Gueldner, (managers).! M. Evemon M. Evcrjon L Fadden L Fahlen D. Folink M. Folink D. Foncf K. Foithing J. Fink J. Finnamore D. Fijcher M. Filher M. Fitzmourice T. Floherty J. Floegel T. Forster D. Foss R. Foster J. Frame A. Fronk M. Fronk P. Fronklin J. Frosson S. Fries 148 149 ‘B‘ Squad Hockey: (back row) R. Relopez, N. Jacobsen, T. Cos-sette, J. Stern, R. Johnson, (front row) M. Yungner, T. Johnson, M. Mckay, J. Jones, P. Dee. T. Frush B. Fuller J. Fury T. Gobbert C. Gagnon P. Gognon M. Garbocz L. Gar be ft J. Gardner Rapid fire volleys with the puck and vigorous laps around the ice rink were a few warm-up exercises practiced each day by the Robin HOCKEY team. Both the practices as well as the games took place in indoor arenas. St. Louis Park Arena, newly built, was used often by the Robins. Several injuries hampered the team early in the season, however, it made a gradual comeback. Sporting their new helmets, the Robins showed that safety first is best. Also new were the overalls or bibs worn by team members before each game. Although the team members were not considered speed skaters, they excelled in defense. Spectator turnout was strong, and the fans helped th? Robins to realize their GOALS. K. Gardner C. Gotporoc C. Gellermon D. Gibson D. Gibson 0. Gibson V. Gildemeister D. Gilliord C. Glad M. Gloft B. Glover J. Goshche P. Gronning R. Greetis M. Green J. Greene T. Groebner T. Gruidl J. Gueldner L. Goitfoyle B. Guthormsen 0. Habeger 1. Hockner B. Hagen . . . Icemen smile during FACE-offs. T. Haggberg K. Holl C. Holphen 0. Halverson J. Hamilton F. Hammerlund D. Ham«n G. Hanion K. Hanson L. Hanson M. Hanson M. Hargarfen M. Horm C. Harrison K. Harl S. Hawkins 8. Hcekt P. Hengemuhlo L. Hennen L. Hennessy R. Henning A quod Hockey: (back row) Coach Wojcichowsky, B. Smith Mgr., T. Driv r, C. Thompson, C. DeClerq, P. Granning, R. Relopez, R. Burn-M. Wallace, S. Nelson, L. Hanson, (front row) J. Larson, G. Sut-!°n D. Mengelkoch, P. Shellum, D. LaRue, G. Johnson, T., Forster, K. feeler, W. Smith Mgr. 150 151 T. Henry J. Herder K. Hermonton K. HonroHy S. Hinlxmon J. Hooth C. Hoffmon S. Hoffmon S. Hofstedt To some, thoughts of snow might mean avoiding the outdoors as best they can for three months But members of the ski team were out bravinc even the coldest windchills. Previous to th« snowfall, however, the boys had nearly a montl of dry land training, which was spent running lifting weights, and doing calisthenics. Alpine o slalom skiing, and Nordic, which includes cross country and ski-jumping, are the two events it SKIING. Although the teams worked out and held their meets separately, the combined results of each team’s performance constituted the final score. Fan support ranged from minimal to nil. But the 1973 cheerleaders always turned out in full force to spur the Robin skiers to do their best. K. Hogon K. Hogon G. Hokkonen M. Holte 0. Hotter D. Holxmon I. Houdek R. House M. Hovoy R. Hughes W. Hulteng R. Hum —♦Skiing: (back row) P. Peterson, A. Radamus, S. Michel, R. Blocker, W. Hurwitz, B. Stone, G. Rice, J. Ackerman, (middle row) J. Johnson, M. O'Brien, T. Frush, J. Berg, I. Burhans, P. Woyda, M. Petty, (front row) R. Backe, D. Egan, M. Koch, D. Leonard, S. Nobles. . . . we prefer to FACE the snow . . . Cr i Country Ski Team: (back row) R. Dickerson, R. Rydland, D. juf , D. Marshall, J. Rantala, J. Tomczak, (front row) P. Rogness, S. ‘ilo D. Lundberg, J. Anderson, D. Bistodeau P. Humble D. Hunt D. Hyttinen J. locovino C. Illgen C. Ingmon D. Isaacson T. I ten E. Jacobs J. Jacobs L. Jacobs R. Jocobs J. Jacobson N. Jacobson S. Jacobson D. Johf B. Jeffrey M. Jensen N. Jerdee D. Johonnten A. Johnson B. Johnson D. Johnson D. Johnson D. Johnson D. Johnson G. Johnson J. Johnson 152 -► 153 |Acfors in The Night Tho eat Spent in Jail keep an eye or. Tf . reau, played by Mike Loffey. Memorization, long rehearsals, and technical coordination were some of the components of the FALL AND CHILDREN’S PLAYS. The Night Thoreau Spent in Jail, which was directed by Frank Plut, drew record crowds in the fall. Most of the action took place during the Mexican War and was mainly concerned with Mr. Thoreau's refusal to pay taxes to support a war he did not believe in. The Children's Play, Sing Ho for a Prince, was a creative and interesting adaptation based on the favorite old fairy tale Sleeping Beauty. All of the costumes used were from Northwestern Costume House. Some characters were dressed elaborately, while others wore simple tunics and tights. Both plays introduced many newcomers to the art of acting. J. Johnson J. Johnson R. Johnson R. Johnson R. Johnson S. Johnson T. Johnson 8. Johnston J. Johnston L. Jones T. Jones M. Juetten M. Kamin J. Kompmeyer K. Kane D. Karolis S. Kossler S. Kennedy V. Kennedy 0. Ketter T. Kiecket P. Kienitz D. Kinkel K. Kin sell 8. Kisch 1. Kise S. Kloster . . creative performers FACEing new audiences . . . 4—In Sing Ho for o Prince, the Children's Play, Alison Rylander shows the cast her sparkle. M. Klostermann D. Knoflo G. Knoflo M. Knight i. Kniprath K. Knuds vig D. Kobe C. Koch C. Kolond M. Kopp P. Koi W. Krotoska K. Kraus P. Krause K. Krogmon L. Kuester t. Kurver S. Kvasnik R. Lo Bissoniero J. lo Gosse S. lo Crosse J. lachner J. logermeior J. logoson N. londin C. lor son S. Larson O. lo Rue O. leover J. leckscheid K. lee P. lefoive D. Leonard K. leonord D. ley R. libby A. liebermon I. lieder J. lies R. linden 154 155 B. linderholm L. Lindgren M. Lindquitt J. Lindtkog D. Lommer G. lot P. Lucot I. Ivdford D. ludovittio G. Ludwig I. lundbock R. Lution P. lutkoy J. luzoich C. Moog N. Moonum R. Moot J. Mogec R. Moki N. Malone B. Morcottc T. Mark J. Morfin M. Marlin R. Moton D. Malhiot W. Mofthie F. Mottton C. Maurer D. Maurer D. May I. Mayleben S. McCarty M. MeCue M. McDcrmeit It was back to the Charleston, long bathing suits, and blushing flirtations as the 1973 musical THE BOYFRIEND hit the RHS stage in a roaring twenties play. Set in an exclusive French boarding school for young ladies, and introducing a few young gentlemen to the scene, the play possessed romance and intrigue and added up to an evening of high entertainment. With a lot of fun and hard work, the cast rehearsed under the creative direction of Mr. Plut and Mr. Luebke. Supporting the cast and its directors were four crews: makeup, props, stage, and costume. Together crews and performers worked with the directors, each doing his own share of behind-the-scenes work, making THE BOYFRIEND a hilite of the year. . . . FACES of the 1920's return to the stage . . . Ter ion shows on the actors' faces in a scene from the one-act contest i|0y lie by Arthur Miller. A. McDonald J. McKee R. Mehr M. Metgaord P. Month L Merrill I. Merle M. Metz D. Meyer D. Meyer O. Mibut S. Michel G. Michlin D. Miller G. Miller C. Mindrum M. Mitchell L Moll M. Moore T. Moore M. Moorhead J. Moran J. Moran B. Mork M. Morris J. Morton E. Mottinger L. Moeller A. Mummoh M. Murray R. Murray G. Murichel T. Mu� ke D. Nolly T. Negord B. Nelson C. Nelson D. Nelson G. Nelson H. Nelson The Boyfriend cast: (top section) C. Bower, J. Geevers, S. Peleaux, M. Boike, S. Walker, (middle M. Garbacz, R. Clark, S. Farrell, B. Macaulay, D. Purdham, J. Landwehr, D. Lahtinen, J. Brown, • Young, C. Johnson, D. Rowley, S. Backes, M. Gonzales, (bottom section) K. Wigley, L. Carlson, K. K. Atkinson, D. Walton, S. Broin, M. Schuldt, M. laffey, B. Plant, (front row) B. Reichert, J. Stine. p Z y y f x yippytyi Concert Choir: (back row) J. Empenger, J. Traeger, K. Tyro, S. Peleaux, B. Zenk, A. Shragg, E. Ingm n, C. Bowers, M. Johnson, J. Growth, M. Rask, M. Moskness, B. Bergstedt, D. Alter, C. Grubsted, D. Anc r-son, D. Walton, K. Doran, L. Walton, (third row) D. Nordby, C. Harding, M. Ammon, D. Wersal, J. Sh J, B. Johnson, T. Marks, D. Hanson, J. lacovino, G. Swain, B. Pipal, L. Sultze, N. Esberg, J. Zdechlik J. Stine, (second row) S. Whitnau, D. Rowley, B. Salisbury, M. Anderson, J. Purdham, M. Thurman, D. Lu J-berg, C. Rygg, J. Zelmer, D. Johnson, B. Cranston, J. Ebner, A. Bjorkquist, J. Tobias, S. Kassler, (fr nt row) L. Guilfoyle, M. Roane, E. Clements, T. Subialka, T. Morin, D. Schroedcr, R. Shapiro, T. Trepanier, V Lieberman, P. Daniels, R. Schwab, K. Esterly, C. Huston, L. Carlson, P. Nyquist. Nelson Nelson Nelson Neuman Neomon Neverman Nevin Niemi Noonan Nordstrom Noreen Nurmi nen Nygoard Nypowcr C. Nyrop B. Nystrom L. Nystrom Relaxed and friendly surroundings in combine on with the open laborious work produced a succ ss-ful and coordinated group. These qualities v -re exhibited by the Robbinsdale High School ch irs as they strove for high performance levels n 1973. Led by the amiable Mr. Adams, the tt ee CHOIRS took a part in several concerts, including the fu-denf auditorium and the Mozart Requiem, he Requiem, an impressive production, was sta ed through the combined efforts of the Armstrcig. Cooper, and Robbinsdale Choirs. A performa ice similar to the Requiem has become an annuo1 event in District 281. The state music contests drew many Robbinsdale musicians who did justice to the reputation the choirs have earned. . . . open FACES open golden throats . . . Y Choir: (bock row) C. Skallman, J. Delaney, L. Polfiske, B. Gid-J. Anderson, B. Swerine, K. Keefe, S. White, D. Gibson, (third Cotton, M. Toenniges, S. Hawkins, P. Brusseau, M. Caspers, R. T. Sehm, K. Lee, D. Schoolmeesters. (second row) W. Dus-J 9aier, S. Woodford, G. Knafla, E. Anderson, L. Ludford, K. H I- Vaola, Lilly Mai. (front row) L. Wigand, J. Raskob, B. . k, R- Murray, C. Tatley, N. Olson, M. Sather, J. Anderson, B. r«Won. M. O'Brien K. O'Reilly C Oberp-iller R. Otek G. Olion N. Olton S. Otton T. Otufson K. Orth C. Oilund P. Ozwoeld D. Parry R. Porzyck T. Pouer C. Pourui J. Pcar on S. Pear ion S. Peleovx N. Petuf K. PelHer V. Pellier R. Peneook D. Porrozzi B. Perry 158 159 —� Orchestro: (back row) J. Wein-acht, M. Boisclair, T. Worrell, K. Schierenbeck, M. Rudolph, J. Niel-ing, T. Negard, M. Serber, L. Derc-hert, R. Curtin, D. Stearns, (third row) C. Hemen, R. Puumala, D. Foss, L. Goldberg, G. Miller, M. Ahlquist, C. Giddings, S. Green, B. Hall, R. Olson, L. Clyde, (second row) A. Radamus, N. Rogness, P. Gibson, S. Ballard, M. Green, B. Hastings, S. Clarkin, J. Hanson, D. Thorsen, J. Lindquist, C. Johnson, B. Asleson, B. Williams, (front row) V. Melcher, J. Dysarf, C. Harding, W. Williams, R. Clark, L. Wahlst-rom, S. Smith, C. Boesen, B. Horton, C. Kieffer, P. Franklin. E. Peterson K. Peterson I. Petorson C. Poftman P. PfoIzgroH T. Phenow J. Pieri L. Pieri S. Pilon R. Pipol S. Plant P. Podony L. Poltiske D. Price I. Prueter R. Polk D. Pordhom B. Puumala M. Pyle B. Quinn B. Quinn A. Radamus D. Rodmocher D. Raother K. Ranexko M. Rotk R. Rougland M. Reagan L. Redding S. Reed J. Reger T. Reger —� Music in Motion: (back row) S. Peleaux, B. Bergsted, R. Kurtin, R. Pipal, J. Zdechlik, D. Lundberg, T. Morin, S. Kassler, A. Shragg, (third row) C. Huston, C. Harding, Mr. Adams, D. Rowley, (second row) A. Bjorkquist, J. Tobias, J. Stine, D. Nordby, (front row) B. Salisbury, R. Schwab, D. Schroeder, T. Worrell. . . . different FACES of music . . . K. Rehberg G. Roichcrt J. Reirw R. Relopoi G. R cp R. Richard M. Richeion J. Richey J. Ricker K. Rietsen f. Rile A. Ring M. Ri n J. Ritlond D. Ritlen L Rabeck T. Robert M. Rocheford D. Romon J. Rorem 0. RoKoe 0. Rosen J. Roten C. Rot R. Rotenberg M. Rudolph D. Ruffenoch M. Ruffenoch D. Ruttcll R. Rutteth B. Rydberg 0. Rygg Hey! Let's get started . . . Come on, come on! Thus, dedicated Mr. Berg began his ninth hour ORCHESTRA rehearsal wondering whether students were coming or going as they trudged in with coats, hats, and other home-bound paraphernalia. The '72-'73 orchestra had a guest soloist by the name of Andre Granat who resides in California. His appearance added an unusual touch to the Spring Concert. Granat played a solo by Mendelssohn. He also held a clinic for the strings. Another significant occasion was marked by the Mozart Requiem in which the combined orchestras and choirs of District 281 high schools participated. Finally, the musical added to the hard work and long hours of many RHS orchestra musicians. Minjfrel Singers: (bock row) T. Sehm, D. Gibson, D. Schoolmes-tr P. Brusseau, (second row) S. Woodford, B. Zdechlik, L. lud-E. Anderson, (first row) S. Hawkins, G. Knafla, L. Wigand, C. QH«y. 160 - 161 M. Soligo B. Soliibory 0. Sofozin C. Scho«ppi K. Schofer R. Schopor M. Scheidhouer D. SchiesH T. Schiller J. Schipper G. SchlM M. Schmidt D. Schuder C. Schuller M. Schulte M. Schultz Musical development of the individual was v. -y important in 1973 for placement in one of I e BANDS. There were four bands, the smallest being cc posed of the younger and more inexperienc d students. The individuals with the greatest le-el of musical maturity were placed in the Sympho ic Wind Ensemble. Out of the Symphonic group came the Chamber Band, a smaller unit well-suited to traditional “chamber music.“ A new program of exchange concerts was begun with o concert by Park Center. Robbinsdale’s Symphonic and Stage bands performed at Park Center. All of the bands had unique and talented musicians, many of whom received star ratings at the district contest and the later state contest. TSymphonic Wind Ensemble: (back row) E. Ingman, T. Worrel, K. Schierenbeck, J. Weinacht, E. Clark, M Rudolph, D. Bodeau, M. Alquist, D. Johnson, M. Fischer, I. Deichert, E. Peterson, D. Sanborn, P. Ritten house, J. Nieling, (third row) S. Witnah, C. Christianson, S. Lageson, J. Swanson, I. lundbeck, D. West, J. Hanson, N. Landin, D. Sather, M. Everson, L. Lindgren, D. Thorson, J. Lindquist, C. Johnson, G. Miller, M Serber, (second row) J. Spanjers, J. landwehr, R. Clark, K. Kremer, W. Schiermer, S. Carpenter, B. McKulley, C. Oslund, A. Weyker, S. Smith, B. Kisch, T. Negard, (first row) D. Kaercher, V. Hastings, M. Sandgren, D. Karalis, L. Wigand, S. Clarkin, K. Fluegel, K. Kleven, B. Graham, K. Boynton, L. Wahlstrom, (front) director Roger Thompson. . . . nimble fingers FACE . . . Cc cert Wind Ensemble: (back row) D. Senstad, J. McCarthy, D. Ryg R. Boatman, S. Farrell, T. Duffy, S. House, J. Englend, G. Qls j, D. Johnson, J. Stenzel, J. Midgett, D. Arntson, S. Erickson, p. lsworth, (third row) C. Patrik, M. Wilson, D. Ogren, K. Schutte, B. f hlgren, D. Sjoquist, J. Beohen, D. Barry, G. Renner, M. Eicher, C. idholm, C. Ilgen, E. Csathy, K. Strickland, J. Jacobson, M. Glc , (second row) W. Smith, K. Anderson, D. Gildemeister, C. Aik rson, J. Baaford, T. Groebner, K. Chenowith, D. Breustedt, C. M i, K. Cross, C. Casey, M. Boisclair, W. Rittenhouse, S. Eittreim, D. 1 srden, (first row) K. Tobata, R. Brose, R. Linden, A. Pelto, D. $wc -son, N. Anderson, C. Malinger, M. Spethman, G. Ellison, R. Dro urn, T. Wilson. K. Schutte R. Scofield S. Scott K. Sommer M. Serber I. Sexton R. Shapiro T. Shea M. Sherburne A. Shrogg D. Sjoquist R. Skoor T. Skretting T. Small K. Smith B. Smith T. Smolders K. Snopp S. Sneddon D. Snook K. Soderlund E. Sontowski R. Soppa G. Soule M. St. Cyr B. St. John P. Stondol M. Stanoch A. Stork D. Stovig S. Stearns M. Steffen G. Stenholm -♦Concert Band: (back row) S. Hanson, T. McKee, M. Woodword, M. Caspers, P. Peterson, C. Lavan, M. Cashin, S. Peterson, M. Libby, D. Kringlund, T. Westphal, K. Atkinson, (third row) T. Janeksela, V. McLaughlin, H. Burhans, R. Vic-torson, J. Villars, M. McLoughlin, D. Schlosser, B. Johnston, D. Lom-mer, D. Groebner, S. Delfun, (second row) S. Klemm, C. Ross, K. Peterson, B. Pikula, J. Kerr, J. Brose, B. Vanderschaaf, L. Holte, J. Walberg, D. McKelvey, L. Burck, (first row) J. Holmen, N. Nishida, G. Duneau, B. Marcotte, B. Ran-strom, R. Lane, A. Grabeau, J. Haglin, N. Kingsmith, L. Newstrom, B. Bjorkquist. A. Stephens V. Steuber L. Sfifter M. Stock B. Stone G. Stroo K. Strickland D. Stricgel C. Stumpfa T. Subiolka C. Suchy L Sullivan G. Swain R. Swart C. Sylte S. Tador D. Talbott C. Tafley C. Telle J. Tesch D. Theis K. Theisen M. Thistlewoite R. Thomas C. Thompson J. Thompson K. Thompson K. Thompson T. Thoren J. Thorvilson M. Thurman M. Tibbols . . . another page of music . . . J. Tobtot K. Todd M. Tocnnigei H. Tontoger J. Trocy J. Troeger S. Treocy N. Trepanier S. Trolen S. Tullbone L Twordy D. Tyler J. Uxxell R. Voil P. VonHoe 8. VonderSchoaf 8. Vollmer R. Voiika L. Wohlilrom K. Wolchcr M. Wallace L Walton R. Woskey J. Weinoeht C. Wentland D. Wersol T. Weitphol S. White I. Wigond K. Wigley R. Wilcox D. Wild M. Wille 8. William G. Wilton M. Wilson T. Winchester R. Wofford I. Wong T. Worrell V. Yockel 8. Ye D. Yunger L Zeigler J. Zellmer R. Zenk 0. Zimmerman D. Zinn Varsity Band: (back row) B. Best, G. Russell, I. Hanson, M. Ruud, K. Yellen, D. Telle, R. Russeth, (second row) L. Swenson, G. Voss, J. Steffen, T. Christie, M. Ross, S. Stearns, (first row) A. Mummah, B. Leifermann, C. Gasparac, D. Acken, F. Urban, S. Schwalbe. 164 - 165 Patrick Abram David Adams Randy Adams Carlos Adorno Nancy Aho Randal Alford Gregory Almen Thomas Amble Boyd Amsler National Honor Society: (bock row) S. Mentzer, L. Goldberg, M. J t, I Nelson, S. Oman, S. Miller, C. Grubstad, S. Weingart, S. Winther, T. ow. S. Zehms, C. Kemppoinen, (middle row) J. Dysart, D. Jerdee, L. Bat s, 0 Biegert, D. Harsh, L. Gendreau, C. Apple, R. Drolsum, R. Schiestl, (fron re L. Larson, S. Smith, P. Rogness, M. Dann, L. Thompson, J. Zdechlik, J. I ine. —♦New NHS Members: (back row) S. Freeman, K. Hall, D. Purdham, L. Johnson, J. Purdham, S. Farrell, M. Green, J. Carson, L. Johnson, K. Kasp r, V. Roney, B. Mavis, S. Walker, M. Young, M. Cashin, J. Anderson, G. He ' kaner, P. Franklin, (third row) D. Isaacson, J. Thorvilson, F. Coulter, J. ler, M. Holte, D. Oigatono, J. Ebner, B. Leiviska, T. Johnston, O. Mibus, J. Komp-meyer, B. Plant, C. Perry, J. Wentland, B. Gates, C. Kane, D. Nordby, I McDonald, T. West, J. Cornelius, B. Clarkin, B. LaBissoniere, (second row) $■ Eckberg, D. Lundberg, N. Jacobson, D. Soule, J. Magee, L. Guilfoy e, £ Fasching, D. Nelson, D. Groebner, R. Delfun, C. Kiefer, (front row) J. Jocot son, L. Larson, W. Rittenhouse, P. Nyquist, S. Hintzman, H. Nelson, P. Pof' ker, B. Boman, B. Fahlgren. . . . scholars FACE bright future . . . Connie Anderson Craig Anderson Debby Anderson Debra A. Anderson Debra J. Anderson John Anderson Michael Anderson Geoffrey Andres Cynthia Apple Andrew Archer Karla Artz Douglas Ascher A mystery for thinkers — what happened when the candles were blown out? 166 167 Sandra Ballard William Bartholomew Dianne Bartus Linda Bates John Bauchle Jeffrey Beahen Laura Behrens Michael Beltz Dana Benson Gary Berg Patricia Berggren Sherrie Betzen Carol Asunma Cathy Asunma Kirk Atkinson Pat Baier Jo Ann Bailey Sheryl Baker . . . smiling FACES reflect team spirit . . . Stacy Bezanson Debra Biegert Barbara Biesiada Scott Bishop Vicky Bishop Darlene Bixler Cindy Bjork Anne Bjorquist Mark Blake Sharon Blanski Robert Blazek Gordon Blem Good luck came with signs, smiles and Robin spirit. 168 169 ‘Pep Club Cabinet: (back row) C. Carlson, J. Christensen, D. Rau, C. hn$on, J. Oliver, L. Duepner, (front row) K. Kasper, J. Meyers, D. Lund, S- Simons, C. Hemen. Patricia Bliesener Barbara Bloom Linda Boemer James Bogucki Julie Bohn Donna Bohnert Paul Bolsis Beckie Boman Dana Bossert Vincent Bowden Scott Bowman Craig Bower Michael Brady Michael Brandt Sandra Bray Diana Brecht Thomas Bredesen Madeline Bredeson Daniel Brunsberg Debra Brunsberg Pamela Bullock Victoria Buoen James Burlingame Pamela Burlingame Patricia Burlingame Joni Burnham Robert Brose Joanne Brown Wanda Brunner Michael Brenton Thomas Brenton Mike Bristol Shayne Brody Steven Broin Rebecca Brooking 170 t; 171 —♦Debate Team: (back row) B. Hum, M. Fitzmaurice, J. Carson, (middle row) 1. Thompson, C. Grubstad, M. Doering, P. Mortignacco, (front row) B. Hulteng, S. Walker, K. Keefe, S. Broin, T. Wilson. jChess Team: (back row) N. Nelson, M. Cashin, J. Saunders, M. Gibu-zar, D. Ryden, R. Johnson, R. Linden, R. Johnson, G. Almen, (middle row) R. Eagles, J. Carson, B. Mavis, M. Becker, S. Oman, J. Greene, (front row) O. Mibus, R. Johnson, P. Mortignacco, E. Ingman, D. Han-sin, G. Merchant. Words and moves were carefully planned for victory. Ira Burhans Richard Burnham Julie Campbell Carolyn Carlson Larry Carlson Laura Carlson Pamela Carlson Peter Carlson . . . impassive FACES challenge opponents . . . Gregory Carlton Cynthia Casey Michael Cashin Mark Caspers Todd Caughey Diane Chalupsky Eileen Chinander Deborah Chismar Julie Christenson Rickey Christensen Eugene Clark Randee Clark Sharon Clarkin Eileen Clements Kevin Connelly Michael Cook Joel Cooper Jane Cornelius Lynn Corson Richard Cossette 172 t; 173 Cranford Coulter Jill Couture Susan Craig William Cranston Joyce Culver Jonn Dadovich Kenneth Dahlgren Lynn Dahlheimer Dawn Damuth Mary Dargay David DeSautels Leslie DeTuncq Tony DeTuncq Brian Devine Diane Darnell Theresa Davis Judy DeAustin Deborah Demorett . . . new FACE from a foreign land . . . Craig DeYoung Joni DeYoung Toni DeYoung Danny Dee Jacqueline Delaney Roberta Delfun Nancy Delmonico Dawn Dennis Craig Dickison Daniel Digatono Tracey Digatono Paul Ditter Oceans away a foreign land seems closer than before. 174 175 (back row) C. Tatley, B. Hall, D. Stearns, S. Ballard, L. Dahlheimer, j ond row) S. Parker, C. Harris, L. Johnson, T. Johnson, C. Grubstad, r t row) M. Wilson, S. Hawkins, D. Theis, A. Bydlon. Myra Doering James Dolge Deborah Donnell Timothy Doyle Russell Drake Thomas Driver Ruth Drolsum Christine DuSchane Lynn Duepner David Duffy Brian Duncan Beverly Dunkle Jeanne Durenberger Jeanette Dysart Jeffrey Ebner Scott Eckberg Stephen Eittreim Nancy Elwood Janet Empenger Denise Enga Randall Englund Brian Erickson Neil Essila Mark Evans Deborah Fackler David Fager Elizabeth Fahlgren Steve Farrell Carla Feldmann Ross Finlayson Kathryn Feyereisen James Fischer Linda Fischer Patricia Fischer 176 -► 177 Special inner beauty crowned an attractive Homecoming court. Deborah Fish Gary Fisher Nancy Fix Mark Floistad Christine Florek Kathleen Fluegel Scott Fodstad Steven Fredrick Terri Freeberg Christine Freeman Steven Freeman Varda Freier . . . happy FACES everywhere at homecoming . . . _Rc iont LuAnn Van Risseghem reigns at Homecoming coronation tog: Debra Frisco Larry Froemming Jon Garbacz Steven Garbett Laurel Gardner Rebecca Gates John Gellerman Lori Gendreau Susan Ghostley Michael Gibson Cheryl Giddings Debra Gildemeister Homecoming Court: (back row) K. Kremer, B. Plant, T. Johnston, K. Leines, K. Rydland, M. Roney, (second row) C. Perry, J. Bailey, Queen L. Van Risse-ghem, K. Musgjerd, F. Pedersen, J. Swanson, (front row) C. Carlson, T. Jensen, J. Zdechlik, D. Rowley, S. Snodgrass, S. Zehms. 178 t; 179 Jeffrey Gliadon Lawrence Goldberg Rick Grady Barbara Graham Gary Greb Valerie Greenly Dianne Groebner Carol Grubstad Mark Gustafson Susan Gutzwiller Vikki Hach Jane Hackenmueller Lennea Hagel Robert Hagen Donald Haggberg Donna Hahn Jeffrey Haley Douglas Halverson Donald Halverson Kim Halvorson Patricia Hamborg Sandra Hamilton Mark Hammerstrom Christie Hammond David Hansen Helen Hansen Nancy Hansen William Hansen Douglas Hanson Judith Hanson 180 -� 181 Rickey Hanson Wayne Hanson Carol Harding Lisa Harm Gregory Harrer Christine Harris Diane Harsh Debra Hartfiel Steven Hartley Valerie Hastings Helen Haubenstock Linda Hauck Spoonful of service and a pinch of fun — a recipe for future clubs. . . . smiling FACES face the future . . . ■MBS'?! David Haugen Debra Haverty Kathy Hawes Dawn Hayek Larry Hayes Donald Healy Mark Hegstad Raymond Heinonen Patricia Hellmann Mary Helsper Cynthia Hemen Linda Hennes Key Club Cabinet: (clockwise from fop left) M. Young, D. Price, R. Moffatt, D. Striegel, D. Tyler, S. V alker. ♦ Y Teens Cabinot: (back row) M. Dailey, M. Stock, K. Bodin, B. Clarkin, J. Chucker, D. DeMorrett, D. Fackler, T. Phonow, (second row) J. Bredesen, J. Zdechlik, P. Riles, J. Moran, M. Ammon, S. Kassler, (first row) L. Hyser, L. Guilfoyle, G. Strev, C. Egan, S. Clarkin. 182 t; 183 Lynn Henrikson Terry Henry Barbara Herman Joseph Herzog Paula Hiller Teresa Hirsch Eugene Hoff Julie Hoff Kathleen Hoff Ann Hogan Jonathan Hogetvedt Jean Holmen Kristen Holmer Debra Holzer Beth Horton Stephen House Margaret Hovden Ronald Howe Patricia Hughes Siu-Lin Hum Michael Humble William Hurwitz Christine Huston Louise Hyser Deborah lacono Barbara Imholte James Ireland Terri Jackson Nancy Jacobson Julie Jacques 184 185 Esther Jaeger Victor Janowiec Rebecca James Thomas Jarl Linda Jeske Terri Jensen Deborah Jerdee Jo Ann Jerdee Christine Johnson Cindy Johnson Dean Johnson Debbie Johnson Dennis Johnson Diana Johnson Douglas Johnson Ellen Johnson Gary Johnson Paula Johnson Roger Johnson Roger Johnson Guy Johnson Kurt Johnson Lynnette Johnson Lynn Johnson Marilee Johnson Michael Johnson Steven Johnson Timothy Johnson Theresa Johnston Bruce Jones Patti Jones Cheryl Jordan Michael Jordan Michael Jost 186 187 —� B-Squod Cheerleaders: N. Rogness, B. Zdechlik, N. Nishida, J. Rock, S. Morton, M. Englund, B. Krogstad, L. Reine. Lynn Judge Laurei Jungk Dawn Kaecher Jill Kammerer Cynthia Kane Karolyn Kasper Kathy Keefe Jonelle Keller Nels Kemppainen Michael Kenneth Robert Keto Claudia Kieffer . . . snow-kissed FACES delight fans . . . quad Cheerleaders: N. Rogness, B. Zdechlik, N. Nishida, J. Rock, S. Morton, M. Englund, B. frog ad, L. Reine. Leslie Kiffe Bernard Kingsmith Jullie Klatke Suzanne Klatt Jeffrey Klein Mary Kloster Lawrence Knafla John Kniprath Hands clapping, feet stamping, there’s a certain rhythm to high school. f A Squad Cheerleaders: (back row) K. Musgjerd, T. West, M. Lonsky, J. Ebner, L. Larson, S. Nelson, L. Wong, J. Morton, F. Pederson, (first row) T. Johnston, D. Coffee, B. Rychley, S. Bonello, D. Hayek, (kneeling) K. Fasching, D. Ketter. 188 189 —♦Flag Twirlers and Baton Twirler: M. Ademite, M. Glatt, J. Hanson, J. Swanson, D. West, D. Thorsen, I. Lindgren, B. Graham. Sherry Kohnen Robert Kormylo Naomi Kramber William Kranz Robyn Kratky Kathlyn Kremer David Kringstad Connie Krogh Loralee Krueger Timothy Kruger Jeffery Kukkola Robert Kulla James Kunitz Mark Kuzma Jeffrey LaBelle Ann LaBissoniere . . . FACEing, twirling flags and batons . . . Susan Lageson The world spun along a little faster when they twirled. Mark Laliberte Susan Lampi Susan Landin Barbara Lange Jayne Larsen Cynthia Larson James Larson Linda Larson LuAnn Larson Theresa Larson Thomas Larson Jane Lauria 190 191 Stacy Lewis Michael Libby Barry Libson Paul Leonard Gary Lesney Shannon Lewis Joel LeVahn Lon LeVitre James Lee Patty Lee Lois Leef Karla Leines Robert Leiviska Linda Leonard Mary Jo Lies Diane Lind Barbara Lindholm Colleen Lindley Joanne Lindquist Margaret Link Katherine Lipe Scott Loessin Debra Loff Mary Lonsky Timothy Lumley Deborah Lund Denise Lund Karyn Lundgren Brendt Lundquist Victoria Lundquist Thomas Lynch Darcy Major Colleen Marshall Ann Mathews 192 193 Michael Matthys Bruce Mavis John McCann Wayne McChesney Janet McDonald Michael McDonald Jeanne McElroy Pamela McGowan Valori Melcher Daniel Mengelkoch Steven Mentzer Gary Merchant Debra Mertes Linda Meyer Joseph Midgett Judy Millard David Miller Michele Miller . . . daring to FACE the future . . . Susan Miller Lana Mills Janet Mitchell Ann Moberg Douglas Mock Ralph Moffatt Brian Mohs Patricia Mooney Cynthia Moorhead Lori Moreland Pete Morgan Thomas Morin Those who learn now will teach in the future. 194 t; 195 FTA: (back) T. Johnson, M. Pucel, L Ecklund, S. Miller, (front) L. Mills, L Johnson, S. Sterns, C. Harris, B. Puumala. -♦VICA: (back row) B. Junes, J. Rooney, T. Shea, G. Berg, B. Mohs, B. Nash, S. Nobles, D. Halverson, C. Schmidt, Mr. S. Johnson, (middle row) S. Hamilton, T. Jackson, B. Pegors, D. Damuth, L. Boemer, M. Racher, S. Landin, (front row) M. Olson, M. Lies, P. Carlson, M. Wilson, K. Feyereisen, D. Ringer. Daniel Mrosak Catherine Mueller Laurie Munden Kimberly Murray Kathleen Musgjerd Jill Myers Judy Myers James Myslicki Debra Nally . . . FACEing tomorrow’s problems today . . . Keith Nason Kathy Nelson Ned Nelson Richard Nelson Stephen Nelson Thomas Nelson David Nerdahl Katherine Netzinger Paula Newstrom James Nieling Theresa Niziol Steven Nobles ? Distributive Education: (back row) G. Novicki, P. Bullock, J. Fischer, B. lundquist, K. Trebby, D. Donnell, N. Johnson, (middle row) J. McElroy, S. tampi, T. Larson, J. Rooney, L. Leonard, N. Elwood, (front row) D. Ander-lon, K. Peterson, L. Hauck, J. Bailey, T. Digatono, J. Kammerer. Days were divided between school, work, and school work. 196 t; 197 Daniel Noonan Terence Nord Deborah Nordby Duane Nordstrom Patti Novak Geralyn Novicki Patty Nyquist Colleen O’Donnell Timothy O’Malley John O’Reilly Dana Offerman Patricia Ogren Janet Oliver Susan Olsen Dean Olson John Olson Marlene Olson Stephan Oman Roy Omestad Nancy Ondov William Oslund John Ostroot Janis Palmquist Patricia Parker Susan Parker Dorothea Paro Catherine Patrek Daniel Paustis Robert Peabody Joan Pearson Laura Pearson 198 199 Mark Pearson Faye Pederson Royalty and weather “rained” over RHS Snow Week. George Peltier Michael Pendy Michael Peppin Gregory Perkins Colleen Perry Lynn Peteler Jerry Peterson Kay Peterson Paul Peterson Renee Peterson Nancy Petros Mark Petty . . . snowy FACES celebrate Sno-Week . . . Michael Phillips Ann Pieri Mary Pinkowski Barbara Plant Steven Plant John Pomerleau Jean Pool Lynn Powell Dale Powers Marie Pucel James Purdham Diana Rabe tSno-Week: (back row) J. Lindquist, T. Kruger, K. Tyra, T. Wegleitner, C. Larson, G. Reger, D. Nordby, K Connelly, D. Nally, B. Kranz, (second row) K. Roepke, T. Driver, D. Hayek, M. Lonsky, W. Schipper, y Hanson, J. Riley, B. Gates, B. Siverson, (front row) D. Lund, S. Simons, P. Nyquist, D. Tourville, M. laliberte, J. Meyers, J. Christiansen, L. Larson, S. Nobles. 200 201 Thomas Rabe Mary Rachor Mindy Rackner Debora Rau Gordon Reger Michael Rehor Brian Reichert Gregory Renner Scott Richter John Riley Randall Riley Diane Ringer Brian Ripley Betty Rippberger Murray Ritland Paul Rittenhouse Wendy Rittenhouse Daniel Rivkin Margaret Roane Janis Rock Kim Roepke Paula Rogness Maureen Roney James Rooney Jeanne Rooney Patricia Root Diane Rowley Mary Ryan David Ryden Karen Rydland 202 203 Michael Schauer Pamela Scheunemann Kurt Schierenbeck Donald Schiermer Randall Schiestl Sharene Schiller Robin Schilling William Schipper Dana Schlee Carolyn Rygg Alison Rylander Linda Sanborn Linda Sand Marna Sandgren Daniel Sather Thomas Savoren Lyndon Schaeffer John Schleusner Charles Schmidt Marie Schmidt Mark Schmidt Joseph Schneider Jean Schoepp.ach Kathleen Schon Donald Schramm Daniel Schroeder Laurie Schuetzler Meredith Schuldt Steven Schuller Darwin Schulz Michele Schultz Richard Schwab Mark Scofield Jeffrey Scoville 204 r; 205 |Usher Club: (back row) D. Hagen, S. Ballard, R. Peterson, P. Heilman, M. Morris, B. Hagaman, Hose, P. Bliesener, N. Kramber, C. Grubstad, (middle row) S. Parker, C. Gosparac, C. Bakke, D. Bru berg, T. Davis, R. Drolsum, (front row) D. Stearns, M. Ryan, S. Napier, H. Nelson, M. Pinkowski, Schuetzler, H. Nelson. Donald Senstad Helen Sentyrz Peggy Shannon Harriet Shapiro Timothy Shea Paul Shellum Elaine Sherman Steven Sienko Susan Simons Timothy Simonson Robert Siverson Mark Sivula . . . FACEing dark aisles Helpful ushers wound their way through the aisles. Cynthia Skallman Shawn Skramstad David Smiler Charles Smith Mark Smith Shannon Smith Wayne Smith Lois Snodgrass Bonnie Snyder Diane Soule Julie Spanjers Jennifer Staedy Patty Standal David Stanach 206 207 Debra Stearns Becky Steile Deborah Stein Heidi Stern Barbara Stevens Joan Stienstra Jenifer Stine Victoria Stoner Margaret Storie Karen Stritesky Janet Swanson Joel Swanson Paul Swanson Stephan Swanson Peter Swenson . . . government FACES the people . . . The government that knew how to disappear after it was elected. Ronald Talbot Carol Talbott Vicki Tarshish Carol Taylor Carol Templeton Richard Tender Patti Tew Diane Theis James Theisen Jeanne Thielman Laurie Thompson Sheryl Thornton TStudent Council: {back row) S. Walker, J. Rosen, P. Menth, (third row) L. ludford, A. Shragg, C. Apple, C. Egan, J. Meyers, D. Austin, L. Goldberg, (second row) T. Janeksela, T. Durham, M. Johnson, J. Rock, K. Reh-berg, J. lacovine, (front row) K. Fasching, J. Spanjers, V. Bowden, M. Young. 208 209 Diane Thorsen Lynn Thorvilson Gary Tigges Pamela Toenniges James Tomczak Kenneth Torgerson Lynette Tosier David Tourville Curtis Trebby Terese Trepanier Frances Tretheway Carol Trombley Carol Turnberg Thomas Turner Kathryn Tyra Cheryl Unger Gail Valerius Gary Valsvik Lu Ann VanRisseghem Rosemary Vashro . . . FACES intent upon graphic creations . . . Michael Vaughn Richard Verio Trudy Vickerman Deborah Vosick Gerald Villars Cristy Wachter John Walberg Richard Walker Stanley Walker Thomas Walker Sharon Walquist Douglas Walter Craftsmen joined together to design and construct their masterpieces. 210 211 ‘Graphic Arts Club: (back row) R. Johnson, M. Petty, J. Rantala, M. Kuzma, S. Reed, J. Gindele, (front row) D. Purdham, D. Kringstad, P. Stevens, T. Roberts. —♦Office Education: (back row) P. Novak, J. Staedy, C. Jorden, R. Gunderson, L. Judge, L Munden, S. Zahner, S. Lewis, C. Marshall, N. Ondov, F. Geisler, (middle row) P. Neustrom, J. Pearson, D. Darnell, D. Lund, P. Burlingame, B. Boe, N. Hansen, P. Scheunemann, (front row) P. Fischer, L. DeTunq, S. Gutzwiller, P. Standal, J. Klatke, D. Loff, D. Chalup-sky. JHeart: (back row) P. Hell-man, B. Rippberger, A. Rylander, D. Mertes, D. Theisen, J. Herzog, T. Doyle, G. Dunham, Ms. Pease, (middle row) T. Hirsch, D. Paro, D. Holzer, D. Fish, L. Hagel, B. Dunkle, P. Yager, K. Net-zinger, (front row) J. Burnham, J. Lauria, B. Herman, S. Wahlquist, P. Lee, L. Son-born, C. Turnberg. Students ventured into the community for job opportunities. Charles Walton Donna Walton Robert Ward . . with a FACE to the future . . . Randall Webber Timothy Wegleitner Diana Wegley Stephan Weingart Mary Ruth Welter Lynn Welty Theresa West Loren Wigdahl Susan Willey Lynn Williams Janette Wilson Mary Wilson Nanette Wilson Mary Windsperger Julia Wentland Douglas Wersal Dawn West 212 213 -♦Robins Tale Staff: (back row) J. Rosen, B. Brody, B. Mavis, S. Laboe, (third row) G. Fischer, B. Vosika, L. Sand, S. Kvasnik, N. Jerdee, D. Kring-stad, D. Rau, M. Young, (second row) M. Fluegel, R. Rotenberg, B. King-Smith, B. Reichert, S. Broin, (front row) H. Nelson, M. Schuldt, L. Eklund, S. Parker, K. Schutte. Steven Winther Susan Wolfgram Cynthia Wolken Stephen Wong Wayne Woodford Paul Woyda Patricia Yager Martin Young Christine Yunger . . . they FACE rising costs and a limited budget . . . ♦—Robin Staff: (back row) C. Huston, C. Casey, J. Thiel-man, G. Hetchler, J. Chucker, K. Fluegel, S. Carpenter, (second row) R. Rotenberg, E. Sherman, D. Soule, B. Nim-chuk, L. Goldberg, (third row) L. Grammer, J. Rock, K. Ryd-land, J. Rock, L. Sand, D. Wegley, D. Biegert, (front row) J. Fluegel, S. Atchley, J. Purdham, E. Csathy. Shelly Zahner Joan Zdechlik Suzanne Zehms Journalists tried to add some spice to their words — and the RHS world. Phillip Zieska Timothy Zinn 214 r; 215 The United States says goodbye to two great leaders — Harry S. Truman and Lyndon B. Johnson. American progress in space is halted while energy is redirected toward peace on earth. People, times, events pass by and the year-puzzle becomes whole — have we? The Nicaraguan earthquake, Icelandic volcanoes and fuel oil shortages complicate life and bring loss to mankind. 216 tZ 91 7 ADMINISTRATION, FACULTY, STAFF AALGAARD. SWAINf 127 DURAND, LAURIN 131 HUtSKIN. lUGtNt 119 MODftN. LCXS 124 SAROS. ALEX 56, 109, 124, 137 AOAAL5, JOHN 122. 158. 160. 8S, DVORAK. LEO 120, 38 HUtlCTT. HNK 107. 133 MOORE, CAROL 120 SAVAGE. ROBttT 117 31 CCKIUND, AHA 124 HUMMEL. DR HARVEY NttlY, JACK 124 SCHMIDTGALl. RICHARD 107, 133 ADAMS, ItUTH 119 IHlltT, JOYCl 116 HUTCHINSON. CHAJUCS NCGAtD.OtVIN 133 SCHOUt. AL 116 AHlQUtST. GAMS INNIN. GRACE JACOtSON. DOROTHY 131, 142 NtlSON. HOtfNCt 124 SCHULTHttS. PAT IOB. 124 AlUOGHT. L 107 IRKKSON. DENNIS 108 JCKMCSCK JERRY NtROAHi. MV 54. 117 SCHULZ, RKMARO 118 AlDtN. IfS 118 non. u Ntu i2i JEWETT. BtINC 127 NCSS. JUUA 125 SCOTT, DCWARO 62. 11B. 144 ANOIRSON. AM 116 rum. pat 120 JOCCIYN. OR. GARY 132 NOLAN. ANNAAllt 124 Slice . TOM to. 116 ANOIRSON. COMMIT 125 EERREU, ROBERT 100, 111 JOHNSON. AttCCN 120, 39 OL50N. BO 133 SEMINAR, MAtGAJUT 127 ANOIRSON, DOttS 127 nossem. dorothy iob JOHNSON, GtORGlANNI 25 OLSON. OE 127 SHERIDAN. SUZANNt 120 ANOIRSON, MARIANNA 123 lORD.AGNIS 125 JOHNSON. NATt OISON. CLAJNC 44, 4$, 122 SHERMAN, VIRGINIA 124 ANOIRSON. ROBERT 11B FOREMAN. BETTY JO 130 JOHNSON. PHAON OLSON, HCICN 121 SHOLL. MARILYN 110. 127 anoirson. ruth fOSWt. CLARENCE 133 JOHNSON. SCOTT 196 OLSON. JEANNE 124 SIX BERMAN. lOtll 132 ANDIRStN. MONA 125 IRKSIN. CENT 46. 119 KADXSKY. IVAN 117 OMAN. CARL 117 SM TH. CliffORD 132 Attottr, DON 122 GAJUGHTY. MIKE 54. BS KCUY. CLAtA 124 ONOOV. MARY 77 SNILL, MARGARET 120 RARTON. ROBERT 116 GOSU . f tO 212 KIRK. J. 107 OSTltCAMP, DONALD 121 SPURRIER. DOC 109 BERG, JAMtS 26. 122. 161, 24 GINUNG. RICHARO 107. 133 K055JL4, tOGCK 128, 99 OSTCRHOLT. WALTtR |J STRAJGHT, DUANf 54, 131 URGMAN. KATHY 128 GIORGAS. PfG 124 KCX KKARI, DAYC Z PCASC. CLOTUt 212 STRUCK. CATHY 120 BOCKSlll. US 34 GIN DELE, JOE 131,211 KRlMtt, AKTHU 122 PCTIHSH. CAROLYN 130 STUDIHN. MARXtNl 128 BOONE. UOYD GtSSUQWST. Ml n KROMZR, PHYUIS 121 PCTttSON, NtlLA 128 STUHR, HARVIY 133 tOYNION. WiUIS 132 GLAD. FERN 124 KRUlGtR. WILL 120 PCTttSON, RCV. RONALD 132 SYKORA, TOM 131 MAGCI, ALMA GOOORH. SHARON 121, 122 KULUSJTY, KAHN 128 PCTCRSON, VERNAL 107, 133 TABOR. CHARUS 117 RRICHT. UtANOt 127 GRAVTTO, INTA 44. 122 KVAM. DON 123 PCTROVOCH. SAM THUOt.JOHN 111 SRUSSIAU. SHIRUY 129 GREY. SUSAN 119 lAtSON, GCOtGt PICttO. MJKC THOMPSON. ROGER 28. 122, 164 IUCKLIN. LARRY 44 GRYGOKO, JOHN 131 LARSON, JOHN 133 PlUT, FRANK 123. 25 THOMPSON. STEVE 116. 136 CAtll, OllOtlS 124 OUSTA SON, Oil 125 LAtSON. PERRY 110, 127 POUilOT, riORZNCt 125 TONSAGIR. SALLY 129 CAMAt, K 97 HAtOtK MAKGAtm 28 LARSON. SHAJtON RACTHtt. DON 131 TRAUTWflN. OR. MARVIN CHUSTINSON. HAROLO A7 HANSON. DON 127 IAVACHCK. BETTY 128 RASMUSSfN, GAYIORO 47. 119 TRIPANKR. PAUL 107, 133 CHR1STTNSIN, JACOUtUNt 72. HANSON. GORDON IEHN. BOB 133 RAUSCH. SHIRUY 127 VAN Hill, DONALD 131 131 HANSON. HAROLO 116 IICSCH. THOMAS 121 RtGIR. GCRRY 128 VAN LOON. RUSS3S. 117 CLARK, WARREN 131 HAWK, JANJCf 129 UNO. CLARINCI 133 RUNHART. ML 107, 133 VIATKOVKH. NKOil 121 COOK. GORDON 131 HINDOCKSON, DOttS 124 UPSCHWTZ. MARILYN 131, 135 RETTH. JANET 124 WALKIR.JOHN 119 COOtlY, MIKE 1 IB HIYIN. CARL 1M IONG 54 RTCG, RICHARD 111 WAllCt. OR NEK 132 CRAGG.OAN 49. 123. 143 HILL, DAWN 121 LUtRKl. NtAL 123, 25 ROSINSON. RALPH 107. 133 WHITt. RANK 118 CJUTCHflttO, JIM 119, 137 Hill. HJttCtT LUSSINHOP. JUANITA 93 ROE, 5JULRON 121 WIOSTROM, lit127 DtMUWNG, RICHARO HOfftANOUW IIB McCarthy, steveiii. 127 tOSCNOAlt, MAtGARCT IIS Wit SON. GARY 120 DKAGStTH. josim i rr HOtMCS, PAW 133 McftttAN, VIRGINIA OSS. IMOGfNf 128 WOJCKHOWSKY. ORIST 131, U7 DMYIK WILLIAM 47, 119 MOOO.DK. UtOY 132 MHCNtGHAN, HARRY ROUN05, AWE 122 WOOD. RUTH 121 D OI SON, 10 124 HOPtf. STfPHCN 131, 147 MlHltlS. lit ANN tUSSCTH, OAVt 133 WRUCXC, MARVIN 116 DUtfl. OfANNt 106. 124 HUOACX. JOt 133 MCRRY, RAY III SANDOUIST. PAT YOUNG, ROBIRT 120 OUNLOA, MARILYN 124 HVGHCS, JtANCm 130 MJUOt, GftALO 54, 118 SANOSTROM. CAROL 122 ZAHNSKt, JfAN 129 SENIORS ABRAM. fATBCK UP, 166 ADAMS, DAVX) 166 ADAMS, RAND All 166 AMO, NANCY 166 ALFORO. RANDAL 103. 166 ALMFN, GRIGORY 166, 172 AMSIC, THOMAS 166 AMSLCR. BOYD IB, 166 ANDERSON, CATHERINE ANDERSON. CONNIE 167 ANDERSON, CRAIG 167 ANDERSON, DIMA 167 ANDERSON. DIMA 167 ANOERSON. DEMY 167. 197 ANDERSON. JOHN 136, 153, 167 166, 84 ANOERSON. MICHAEL 167 ANDRES. GEOFFREY 167 APPLE, CYNTHIA 167, 166, 209 ARCHER. ANOREW 167 ARTZ. KAMA 167 ASCHER, DOUOlAS 167 ASUNMA. CARCX I3J, 168 ASUNMA. CATHY 168 ATKINSON. KIRK 157, 168. 27 M8COCK. scon 8AIER, RAT 168 BAILEY, JOANN 168. 197, 179 BAKER, SHERYl 168 BAUARD, SANDRA 160. 168. 175 206 BARTHOLOMEW. WllllAM 168 BARTUS, DIANNE 168 BATES. UNDA 166. 168 BAUCHLE, JOHN 168 BAUER. CMRISI1E SEAMEN. JEEEREV 168 BEHRENS, LAURA 168 BEITZ. MICHAEL 168 BENSON. DANA 168 BERG. GARY 168, 196 BERGGREN. PATRICIA 168 BETZEN. SHERRIE 168 BEZANSON, STACY 169 BlEOERT, DEBRA 166, 169. 215 WESIADA. BARBARA 169. 85 BISHOP. SCHOn 169 BISHOP. VICKY 169 BLXLER. DARtENE 169 BJORK, CINOY 169 BJORKOUST. ANNE 160. 169 BLAKE, MARK 169 BLANSKI. SHARON 169 BLAZEK. ROBERT 169 MEAL. GORDON 169 BLKSZNER. PATRICIA 170. 206 BLOOM. BARBARA 170 BLOOM. ROGER BOE. BARBARA 212 BOEMER. UN0A 170. 196 BOf EER0R4C. ROBERT BOOUCKI. JAMES 85 •OMN. JUUE 170 BOMNERT. DONNA 144, 170 BOLSIS. PAUL 170 SOMAN, BECKIE 166, 170 BOSSERT, DANA 170 BOWOfN. VINCENT 103. 111. 170, 209 BOWER. CRAIG 157. 170 BOWMAN. SCOn 139, 170 BOYD. MARK BOYNTON. ROBERT BRAOY. MICHAEL 137. 170 MANOT. MICHAEL 170 BRAY. SANDRA 170 BRECHT. CXANA 140, 170 BREOESEN. THOMAS 139. 170. BJ WIDE SON, MADELINE 170 BRENTON. MICHAEL 171 MENTON. THOMAS 171 BRISTOL. MICHAEL 171 BROOY, SHANE 171 BROIN, STEVEN 157, 171, 172. 214, 25 BROOUNG. REBECCA 171 BROSE. ROBERT 171 MOWN. JOANNE 1S7, 171 MUC8. DAVX) MUNNER. WANOA 171 MUNSMRG, DANIEL 146. 171 MUNSBERO, DEBRA 146. 171. 206 8UDISH. MA0LEY BULLOCK. PAMELA 171, 197 SUOCN, VICTORIA 80, 171 BURMANS. IRA WRUNGAMf, JAMES 171 BURLMCAME, PAMELA 171. 212 BURLMCAME. PATRICIA 171 BURNHAM. JONI 171. 212 BURNHAM. RICHARO 151. 172 BURY, MARGARET CABANAS. CARLOS 88. 89, 137. 166 CAMPBELL, JUUE 172 CARLSON. CAROLYN 140, 169. 172. 179 CARLSON. LARRY 172 CARLSON. LAURA 157. 172 CARLSON, PAMELA 172. 196 CARLSON, PETER 144. 172 CARLTON. GREGORY 90. 173 CARTER. DANIEL CASEY. CYNTHIA 49. 134, 173, 2IS CASMIN, MICHAEL 166. 173 CASPERS. MARK 173 CAUGHEY. TOOO 173 CHALUPSKY. DIANE 173 CHINA NOE R. EILEEN 173 CHISMAR, Of BORA 173 CHRISTENSEN, JUUE 169. 173. 201 CHRISTENSEN, RICKY 172 CLARK, EUGENE 173 CLARK, RAN DEE 157. 160, 162. 173 Clark in, smaron i«o. 162. i66. 173, 182 CtEJAENTS. EILEEN 134, 173 CONNEUY, KEVIN 173, 201. 84 COOK. MJCHAEl 39, 149. 173 COOPER. JOEL 139, 173 CORNELIUS. JANE 166. 173 CORSON. LYNN 173 COSSETTE. RICHARO 61. 143, 173 COULTER, CRANFORD 166, 174 COUTURE. JR I 174 CRAJO. SUSAN 143, 174 CRANSTON, W1LUAM 174 CULVER. JOYCE 174 0A0OVKX JOHN 174 OAHlGREN. KENNETH 174 OAHLMUMIR. LYNN 174. 17S DAMUTH. DAWN 174, 196 DAMN. MARLANE 166 0ARGAY. MARY 174 DARNELL. DIANE 212. 174 DARSOW. COREY DAVIS. THERESA 174, 206 DE AUSTIN. JUDY 174 DEMORtn. DEOBRAH 174, 1B2 DC SAUTELS. 0AVX5 143. 174 DC TUNCO. ANOTHONY 174, 212 DE TUNCO, LESLIE 174 DEVINE, BRIAN 174 0E YOUNG. CRAIG 69. 139, 175. 83. 149 DE YOUNG, JONI 173 DEYOUNG. TONI 175 DEE. DANNY 139. 173 DELANEY. JACQUELINE 175 DUFUN. ROBERTA 166. 175 DilMONICO. NANCY 98, 175 DENNIS, DAWN 173 DKXJSON, CRAJO 173 DFGATONI. DANIEL 166. 173, 197 DICATONO. TRACEY 175 DITTER. PAUL 175 DOERJNG. MYRA 172. 176 DOLGE. JAMES 176 DONNELL. DEBORAH 176, 197 DOYLE. TIMOTHY 97, 176. 212 DRAKE. RUSSEL 176 DRIVER. THOMAS 131. 176. 201, 85,64 DSOISUM, RUTH 166, 176. 206 DU SCHANE. CHRISTINE 176 DUANE. ARUNE DUANE. MARY DUEPNER. LYNN 169, 176 DUFFY. DAVID 136. 153, 176. 84 DUNCAN. BRIAN DUNHAM. COROON 212 DUNKLE, BEVERLY 176. 212 DURENBERGER. JEANNE 176 DYSART, JEANETTE 166. 176 EBNER. JEFFREY 139. 166. 176 ECKBERG. SCOn 166, 176 EITTREIM. STEPHEN 35. 176 ELWOOO, NANCY 177. 196 EMPENOER. JANET 177 INGA. DENISE 177 ENGLUND. RANDALL 177 ERICKSON. MIAN 177, 70 INC SON. RONALD ISSIIA. NEIL 177 EVANS. MARK 177 TACKIER. DEBORAH 177. 182 FACER. DAVTO 177 FAHLOREN. ELIZABETH 166. 177 FARRZU, STEPHEN 137. 166. 177 FASOflNG. SHMLEY FEDOR. PAUL FINLAYSON, ROSS 177 FEYEREISEN, KATHRYN 96. 177, 196 FISCHER. CARY 214 FISCHER. JAMES 177. 197 FISCHER. UNO A 177 FISCHER. PATRICIA 177. 212 FISH, DEBORAH I7B. 212 FISHER, GARY I7B FITZSIMMONS. RICHARO FIX, NANCY 178 FLOOTAD, MARK 176 FLOREK, CHRISTINE 178 flUECEl. KATHLEEN 162. 178, 21J FOOSTAD, SCOn 137. I7B FREOROC. STEPHEN 178 FREEBERC, TERRI 178 FREEMAN. CHRISTIF 178 FREEMAN, STEVEN 166, 178 FRIER. VARDA 19, 178 FRISCO. DEBRA 179 FROCMMJNG. LARRY 102. 179 OANOELHOFF. LOUISE OARBACZ. JON 179 GARBEn. STEVEN 179 GARDNER. LAUREL 179 GATES, REBECCA 166, 201, 179 GEllERMAN, JOHN 179 OENORtAU, tO J 166. 179 OHOSTLEY. SUSAN 179 CWSON. MICHAEL 17V OIDWNOS. CHtRVL 16V. 17V O OEJiAtlSTtR. OCMA 17V GOMAN. MICHAEL ClAESER. ROMRT GUAOON. JEFFREY ISO GOlOMRG. LAWRENCE 144, 166. 1 0.209.215 CCHOK. DAVID GRADY. HCK 1 0 COAHAM. BARBARA 162. 1 0. IVO GRAZ1ANO. DANtfl G t . GAOY 1 0 greenly, vaur i o GIlMM. CHERYL GCOttNt . DIANNE 166. 1 0 ORUWTAO. CAROL 166. 172. 17 . 1 0.206 GRYGUKO. THOMAS 70 GUNOOtSON. RSCHAKO 212 GUSTAFSON. MAW 144. 160 GUTTWllll . SUSAN 1 0, 212 HA CM. V� H 1 0 HACKENMUEUER, JANt 21. 1 0 HAOfl. ICNNtA 1 0,212 HA GIN. ROBERT 180 HAGGWOG. OONAID 1 0 HAHN. DONNA 181 HALEY. JEFFRtY 1 1 HALVERSON. DONALD 1 1, 196 HALVERSON, DOUGLAS 1 1. 196 HALVtOSON. KIM 1 1 HAM8O0G. PATRICIA 1 1 HAMILTON. SAMOA 1 1, 196 HAMMERS TROM, MAW 1 1 hammOno, kustw i i HANStN. DAV10 1 1 HANStN. HlttN 1(1 HANStN. NANCY 1 1. 212 HANStN. WILLIAM 1 1 HANSON. DOUGLAS 26. 172. 1 1 HANSON. JUDITH 160. 162, 1 1. 190, 201 HANSON. KJOCCY 1 2 HANSON. WAYNf 1 2 HARD4NG, CAROL 160. 1 2 HARM. USA 1 2 HARMON. CYNTHIA HARM . ORtCORY 182 HARRIS. CMRISTINf 93. 175. 19S HARSH. OlANt 166, 1 2 HARTHfl. 0t RA 1 2 HARTLtY, STFVtN 13V. 1 2. 4 HASt, KIMBERLY HASTINGS. VALER 160, 162. 1 2 HAUMNSTOCX. HtUN 1 2 HAUCX. UNOA 1 2. 197 HAUCtN. DAVID 1 3 HAVtRTY. Dt A 1 3 HA Wt$. KATHY 1 3 HAYtK. DAWN 17. 1 3. 1 9. 201 HAYtS. LARRY 1 3 HtALY. DONALD 1 3 HtGOAHL. JEROME HFGOAHl. TtRRANCt HtGSTAD. MAW 1 3 HtlNONtN. RAYMOND 1 3 HEUMANN. PATRICIA 1 3. 206. 212 HtlSPfR. MARY 1 3 HE MEN, CYNTHIA 160. 169. 1 3 HENNtS. UNOA 1 3 HtNOCKSON. LYNN 1 4 HENRY. TtRRY 1 4 HERMAN. BARBARA 1 4, 212 HERZOG, JOSEPH 1 4, 212 HOUR. PAULA 1 4 KINDS, TIMOTHY HHtSCH. TtRfSA 134. 1 4. 212 HOCKS. DfNNtS HOPE. (UGtNt 1 4 HOPF. AWE 1 4 HOPE. KATHLEEN 1 4 HOGAN, ANN 1 4 HOGtTVtOT. JONATHAN 13 . 1 4 HOLMEN, JEAN 1 4 HOLAUR. KRJSTtN 114 HOLZER. DEWA 1 4. 212 HOMMES. DAMN HORTON. 8ETH 160. 1 4 HOUSE. STEPHEN 29. l� J. 4 HOVDEN. AULROARn 116, 1 5 HOWE. RONALO 1 5 HUGHES. PATRICIA 1 5 HULLETT, JAMES HUM. SRMJN 1 3. 141 HUM8IE, MICHAEL 1 5 HURWITZ. WILLIAM 137. 1 5 HUSTON. CHRISTINE 160. 1 5. 215.31 HYSER. LOUISE 111. 1 5 IACONO. DEBORAH 1 5 INMOtTt. (ARtARA 1 5 INOMAN. EOC 162. 172 IRUANO. JAMES 1 5 IVERSON. USA JACKSON. TtRRJ 1 5. 196 JAC06S0N, NANCY 166. 1 5 JACOUtS. MM 1 5 JAEGER. ESTHER 134, 1 6. 5. 75 JAMES, (MECCA 1 6 JANOWTEC. VICTOR 136. 147. 1 9 JAIL. THOMAS 13 . 139. 1 6 JENSEN. TERRI 17V JERDEE. 0E8ORAH 166 JERDEE. JO ANN 1 6 JOHNSON. CHttSUNE 160, 162. 169. 1 6 JOHNSON, CINDY 157. 1 6 JOHNSON, OtAN 144. 162, 1 9 JOHNSON. DEM 1 6 JOHNSON. DENNIS 116 JOHNSON. CHAN 1 6 JOHNSON. DOUGLAS 1 6 JOHNSON, ELLEN 77. 142, 1 6 JOHNSON. GARY 1 6, 5 JOHNSON. GUY 1 7 JOHNSON. KURT 139, 1 7 JOHNSON. LYNtTTE 166. 175. 1 7. 195 JOHNSON. LYNN 166. 1 7 JOHNSON, MAJMLEt 1 7. 209 JOHNSON. MICHAEL 1 7 JOHNSON, PAULA 1 7 JOHNSON. ROGER 2, 1 7 JOHNSON, ROGER 172. 1 6 JOHNSON. STtvtN 59. 136, 1 7. •4 JOHNSON, TIMOTHY 1 7. 4, 150 JOHNSTON. THERESA 166. 1 7. 1 9 JONES. (RADLEY 17V JOWS. PATTI 1 7 JORDAN. CHERYL 1 7,212 JORDAN. MICHAEL 39. 1 7 JOST. MICHAEL 57. 137. 166. 1 7. •5 JUDGE. LYNN 212. 1 9 JUNES. (RUCE 196 JUNGK, LAURIE I KAERCHER. DAWN 0. 162. !� • HAMMERER, JIU 197, I KANE. CYNTHIA 166. 1 KASPER. KAROLYN 166. 169, 141, 1 KEEFt. KATHRYN 135. I . 74 KaiER. JONlllt 18 KEUY. DAWN KEMPVALMEN, NETS 166. I . 71 KENNETH. MICHAEL IM KETO. ROMRT 1 8 KIEFFER. ClAUOtA 160, 166. 18 KIP Ft, LESLIt 1� V KING-SMITH. 8ERNAR0 4 . 1 9. 214 KIRK. GUY KLATKE. JUL« 1 9.212 KUn. SUZANNE 1 9 KLEIN. JEFFREY 166. 1 9 KLOSTtR. MARY 1 9 KNAP LA, LAWRENCE 1 9 KNPRATH. JOHN 1 9 KOHNEN. SKERRY 190 KORMYLO. ROMRT 190 KRAM1ER. NAOMI 134, 190. 206, •5 KRANZ. WILLIAM 6 . 190. 201. 4. 149 KRATKY. RO YN 190 KREMER. KATNLYN 151. 162. 190, 175 KRINOSTAO. OAV© 190. 211. 214 KROOH. CONNIE 190 KRUEGER. lORAlft 190 KRUGER, TIMOTHY 139. 190. 201, 9 KUKKOLA. JEFFREY 190 KUUA. ROMRT 190 KUNfTZ. JAMES 54. 139, 190. 5 KUZMA. MARK 190.211 LA MLU. JEEFREY 190 LA BISSONKRE. ANN 166. 190 LAGESON. SUSAN 162. 191 LAMT1NEN. DAINA 26. 151. 191 LAUMRTE. MAW 52. 95. 139. 191. 201. 4 LAMP!, SUSAN 191. 197 IAN0IN. SUSAN 191, 196 LANGE. (ARtARA 191 LANHART, FREDERICK LARSEN. JAYNE 191 LARSON. CYNTHA 140. 191. 201 LARSON. JAMES 64. 137. 191. 65. •5. 157 LARSON. UNOA 166. 191, 5 LARSON. LU ANN 166. 1 7. 191. 201 LARSON. THERESA 191, 197 LARSON, THOMAS 191 IE VAJV4, JOEL 192 IE VTTRE. LON 192 LEE, JAMES 57. 192 LEE, PATRICIA 192,212 LEER. LOIS 192 IHNFS. KARLA 192. 179 ItfVISKA. R06ERT 139, 166. 192 LEONARD. UNOA 192. 197 LEONARD. PAUL 139. 192. 5 LESNtY. GARY 192 LEWIS. SHANNON 192. 212 LEWIS. STACY 192 LIMY, MICHAEL 147, 192 ll SON. tARRY 192 LIES. MARY JO 192. 196 UNO. DIANE 192 UNOHOLM. SAHARA 192 UNOUY. COLLEEN 140. 193 UNOOUtST, JOANNE 140. 160, 162, 193. 201 LINK. MARGARET 193 UPE. KATHERINE 193 LOfSSIN. SCOTT 193 LOPF. OEM 193 LONSKY. ALARY 1 9. 193, 201 LUMPLEY. TIMOTHY 193 I LINO, DEBORAH 193, 212 LUND, DENISE 169. 193. 201 LUNOEREN. KARYN 193 LUNOMRG. DANNY 4 . 153, 160. 166,85 LUNDOUIST. MCE NOT 193, 197 I LINDQUIST, VICTORIA 193 LYNCH. THOMAS 144. 193 MAJOR. DARCY 193 MANOERFELO, GREGORY MARSHALL. COLLEEN 193. 212 MART1NSEN, 8RUCE MARTY JOHNNY MATHEWS. ANN 193 MATTHYS. MICHAEL 194 MALES, KEVIN MAVIS. IRUC 166. 172, 194, 214 MC CANN. JOHN 194 MCCHtSNtY. WAYNf 194 MC DONALD. JANET 166. 194 MC DONALD. MICHAEL 194 MC ELROY. JEANNE 194. 197 MC GOWAN. PAMELA 194 MELCHER. VAlOW 194 MENGEWOCH, DANIEL 157. 194 MENTZIR. STEVEN 42. 52. 139. 166, 194. 5 MERCHANT. OARY 172. 194 MERTES. DEM 194. 212 MEYER. UNOA 194 NJOGETT, JOSEPH 194 MALABO, JUDY 194 MAUR. OAV© 194 MAUR. MICHtU 140. 194 MRLER. SUSAN 166. 195 MALS. LANA 195 MITCH HI. JANET 195 MOMRG. ANN 195 MOCK. DOUGLAS 195 MOPFATT. RALPH 93. 1 3. 195 MOHS. MIAN 195. 196 MOONEY. PATRICIA 195 MOORKAD. CYNTMKA 195 MORELANO. LAURIE 195 MORGAN. PETER 195 MORIN. THOMAS 160. 166. 195 MROSAK. OANltl 196 MUELLER. CATHERINE 196 MUNOEN. LA UR 196,212 MUNNELL. PATHOA MURRAY. KLM6ERLY 196 MUSGXRO. KATHLEEN 96. 1 9. 196. 179 MYtRS. JRl 196 MYERS, JUDY 95. 143. 169. 196. 201.209 MYSUCKI. JAMES 196 NALLY. OEMA 140. 196. 201 NASH. (06ERT 196 NASON, KEITH 197 NELSON. KATHERINE 197 NELSON, LEE NELSON. NtO 172, 197 NELSON. RICHARD 166. 197 NELSON. STEPHEN 197 NELSON. THOMAS 139. 197, 5 NERDAHl, OAV© 139. 197, 5 NETZINGCR. KATHERINE 197. 212 NEWSTROM. PAULA 197. 212 NIEUNG. JAMES 160. 162. 197. 5 NtZIOL. TERESA 197 NOtlES. STEVEN 157. 196. 197. 201 NOONAN. OANltl 19 NORD. TERENCE 139. 198 NORDtY. DE80RAH 160. 166. 19 . 201 NORDSTROM. DUANE 19 NOVAK. PATTI 19 . 212 NOVlCKi, GERALYN 197. 19 NYQUtST, PATTY 166. 19 . 201 O DONNELL. COLLEEN 19 O'MALLEY, TIMOTHY 139. 19 O'REILLY. JOHN 196 OFFfRMAN. DANA 198 OGREN. PATRICIA 19 OLIVER. JANET 169, 19 OLSEN. SUSAN 19 OLSON. CURTIS OLSON, OtAN 19 OLSON. JOHN 19 OLSON, MARLENE 196. 19 OLSON, STEVEN OLSON. WESTLAND OMAN. STEPHEN 37. 166. 172. 199 OMESTAO. ROY 199 ONDOV. NANCY 199. 212 OSLUND. WIIUAM 199 OSTROOT. JOHN 199 PALE NWS. CHE EH PALMOUIST. JAMS 199 PARISH. JRl 199 PARISH. ROttN 199, 134, 5 PARKER. CVNTHU 199 PARKER. PATRICIA 166. 199 PARKER. SUSAN 135. 175. 199. 206. 214 PAJEO. DOROTHEA 199. 210 PATRIK. CA THERM 199 PAUSTTS. DANIEL 199 PCABOOY, ROMRT 199 PEARSON. JOAN 199, 212 PEARSON, LAURA 199 PEARSON. MAW 200 PEOERSON. FAYE 76. 142, 1 9. 200. 179 PEGORS. BARBARA 196 PEL Tit R, GEORGE 52. 55. 137. 200. 4 PENOY. MICHAEL 200 PfPPtN, MICHAEL 200 PERKINS. GREGORY 200 PERRY. COLLEEN 166. 200. 179 PfTEUR. LYNN 200 PETERSON. DEBORAH PETERSON. JERRY 200 PETERSON. KAY 197. 200 PETERSON. PAUL 200 PETERSON. RENEE 200, 206 PETROS. NANCY 200 PETTY. MARK 200. 211 PHILIPS, MICHAEL 201 Pit !. ANN 20! PINKOWSKI. ALARY 201, 206 PLANT, BARBARA 39, 157. 166. 201, 179 PLANT. STEVEN 201 POMEHEAU, JOHN 143. 201 POOL. JCAN 201 POWELL. LYNN 201 POWERS. DALE 201 PUCfl. MAR 195. 201 PURDHAM, JAMES 13, 166. 201. 215 RAM. DIANA Ml (AM. THOMAS 202 (ACHOR. ALARY 196. 202 (ACKNER. MINOY 202 RALPH. OANNY RAU. 0E6ORA 169.200.214 RAUK. DENISE REGER. CORDON 201. 202 REHOR. MICHAEL 103. 202 REICHERT. MIAN 27. 157. 202. 214 RENNER. GREGORY 202 RICE. GRANT WCE. JAMES RICHARDS. PAUL 61 RICHTER, SCOn 202 RREY, JOHN 139. 201.202 HUY, RANOAU 202 RINGER. DIANE 196. 202 RIPLEY. MJAN 202 RIPPtERGER, BETTY 202. 212 RITLANO. MURRAY 202 RITTENHOUSE. PAUL S9. 136, 149. 9. 203 RinfNMOUSt, WENDY 162. 166. 203 R1VKIN. DANIEL 203 ROANE. MARGARET 203 (OMRTSON. JEAN ROCK. JAMS 4 . 203. 209, 215 (OEPKE, K4M 95, 201. 203, 5 ROC NESS. PAIAA 153. 166. 203 RONEY. MAUREEN 140. 166. 203. 179 ROONEY. JAMES 190.203 ROONEY. JEANNE 197. 203 ROOT. PATRICIA 203 ROWLEY. DIANE 157. 160. 179. 203 RYAN. MARY 203, 206 RYOEN. OAV© 172, 203 RYOLANO. KAREN 49. 203. 215. 141, 179 (TOO. CAROLYN 204 RYLANOfR. ALISON IS}. 204. 212 SANBORN. UNOA 97. 204. 212 SANO. UNOA 141. 204. 214. 215 SANOGREN. MARNA 162. 204 SATHER. OAMtl 162. 204 SAUNOERS. JEFFREY 172 SAVOREN. THOMAS 204 SCMAEffR. PETER SCHAEFFER. IYNOON 1 . 204 SCHAUEt. J4JCHAH 204 SCHEUNEJAANN. PAMELA 204. 212, 213 SCHXREF4MCK. KURT 160. 162. 204 SCMERMER. OONAID 204 SCHRSTL. RANOAU 166. 204 SCMAUR. SHARENt 204 SCMUWO. ROMN 204 SCMPVtR. WILLIAM 143. 201. 204 SC HUE. DANA 204 SCNUUSNER. JON 205 SCHMCT. CHARLES 196. 205 SCHMIDT, MARIE 205 SCHMJOT. MAW JOS SCHNEIDER, JOSEPH 136. 143, 4, 205 SCHOEPPACM. JEAN 205 SCMOinC. KIMOTHY SC HON, KATHLEEN 205 SCHRAMM. DONALD 205 SCMROEOER. DAN I 160. 205. 3! SCHUETZUR. LA UR 205, 206 SCMULOT. MEREDITH I }7. 205. 214 SCHULUR. STEVEN 205 SCHULTZ. DARWIN 205 SCHULTZ. MJCKif JOS SCHWA . RICHARD 160. 205 SC ONE ID. MAW 205 sc Ovule. JEFFREY 20s SENS TAD. DONALD 206 MNTVRZ. HELEN 39. 134. 206 SHANNON, pfOGY 206 SHAPIRO. HARRIET 206 SHEA. TIMOTHY 196, 206 SHfUUM. PAUL 157, 206 SHERMAN, ELAINE 206. 215 SIINKO, STEVEN 206 SIMONS, SUSAN 140, 169, 201, 206 SIMONSON. TIMOTHY 206 SIVERSON. ROMRT 63, 144. 201. 206 S s .ssis ssl iSMIiiiii i i 2 K'SS £ 8 ? ijiiiiii jiii] I ililiJIlsiflii ’ a 5 sftss ? 2 s2 2 c i 5 i 1 i IlHliUi iS 2 s a 3 n ,' } ft m , r« - N siiipr = 3 3 !|p j is ft s - - _s' 5 js 2. r5s' 55 - «■= „ « „ ft = fsJs‘s«i«.5 5- i-rii85 l«S? .� 5 SS 1 = 55 2 S . -2 i I s-s ?«' 2 N K S' 2 2 2 3 ss5,I3 iu{i|]jii)5ijjijisij tulli 3 3 3« 5 - l lf-2 pjMfll t h) 1973 ROBIN STAFF Advisor Editor-in-chief Copy Editor Graphics Editor Soul Mind Body Editor Hands Editor Faces Photographers Typists Business Also Special Thanks Picture Credits DON KVAM KATHY FLUEGEl CINDY APPLE JAN ROCK DEBBIE BIEGERT SU CARPENTER LAWRENCE GOLDBERG DIANA WEGLEY MARTY YOUNG SUE ATCHLEY EVA CSATHY ERIC INGMAN LINDA SAND JOHN FLUEGEL JIM PURDHAM DIANE SOULE KAREN RYDLAND CINDY PETERS JENI STINE KATHY TABATA JUDY CHUCKER JO ROCK PAULA ROGNESS RICHARD ROTENBERG ELAINE SHERMAN GLENN HETCHLER ROSS JOHNSON BOB NIMCHUK CINDY CASEY JEAN THIELMAN CHRIS HUSTON NELLA PETERSON MARIANNA ANDERSON VICKY BUOEN CRANFORD COULTER SIU-LIN HUM DAVE KRINGSTAD DAINA LAHTINEN CATHY SYLTE GEORGE TOKAR, Baxell Photography JANE FLUEGEL, Museum of Modern Art New York City Bernell Fedje Billy Graham Foundation Guthrie Theatre Minneapolis Star and Tribune WCCO Radio Wide World Photos Inc. -