Robbinsdale High School - Robin Yearbook (Robbinsdale, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1974 volume:

lter garyamdahl maryammon roryamsler Iauraamundson barbaralandersOn barbarasanderson cynthiaganderson nanderson laurieanderson markanderson rossanderstrom sandraandrews jillandryski johnangel. thomasangland 'rickaxelson jeanbaatord joannebaier patrickbaier richardbaker danielbankson timothybankson johnbaranauskas relodiebecker gregorybeckey janebenson jeffreyberg kevinberger michaelberglund brucebergstedt albertbernard oanneblazevic ronaldblocker terrybloom linneabloomdahl richardboatman donaldbodeau brucebodin kathrinebodin J sandrabrady cindybrakken janisbredei-sen rossbredesen dorisbreustedt michaelbridgman janetbriggs patrickbristol :ertbussey jamesbutler marnabutler lindabuxell johnbydlon cherylebyer s'tevencahlander markcarlson pennycarlson alchristianson carolchristiansen rickchristensen jeannechristy judychucker leannchurilla karenclark barbaraclarkin oper laurencecopeland Iindacorrow robertcoughlin margaretcoulombe jillcoulter geraldcouture richardcrandall daugherty craigdeclercq bethdetuncq kimberlydetuncq susandevries richarddeyoung johndeziel markdearden obesh cheryldodge jeandooher kimdoran christinedorfe con'nidrake gerrianneduenow thomasdufty debradurant ;e matheweicher susanekberg Iindaeklund victoriaelledge maryenglund jillerickson stevenerickson nancyesberg Ifields johnfink jeffreyfinnamore danfischer michaelfisher michaelfitzmaurice guyflicking'er johnfluegel robertfodstad :nklin jeanniefrasson stevenfries thomasfrush bonniefuller jamesfury timothygabbert paulgagne constancegagnon ianegibson donnagibson donnamgibson vickigildemeister deborahgilliard cathyglad margaretglatt brianglover sgruidl jeffreygueldner Iynnguilfoyle barbaraguthormsen donaidhabeger leahhackner bryanhagen lindahagen yhanson kimberleyhanson larryhanson martyhanson richardharding margarethargarten patrickhargarten maryharm jeffhelmer louisehennen paulhengemuhle lesliehennessy randaLlhenning rozalindhenry thomashenry jamesherder m kevinhogan roberthogan garyhokkanen richardholloway markholt dianeholter toniholzer Iindahoudek rogerhouse werineingman dianeisaacson susaniten wadejackson ellenjacobs jennyjacobs jodyjacobs Iauriejacobs reneejocobs hannsen alanjohnson barryjopnson bradleyjohnson candacejOhnson danieljohnson darrelljohnson davidjohnson johnson stevenjohnson teresajohnson brucejohnston'jeromejohnston christinajones qanieljones louisejones ennedy vincentkennedy deniseketter thomaskiecker danielkinkel kathykinsell barbarakisch lavonnekise stevenkloster u ronaldkoehler curtiskoland markkopp pamelakost williamkratoska kathleenkraus patriciakrause markkrumpelmanh Iagesdn cindylahr nancylandin randylandin stevelandwehr carollarsOn colleenlawrence douglasleaver joleckscheid m linnealieder jeffreylies jordanlilledahl brianlindberg richardlinden brianlinderholm leannlindgren margaretlindquist md Iindalundbeck michaellundquist richardlusian patricialuskey johnluzaich gregludwig marielynch cynthiamaag rgaretmartin dennismatthys floydmattson claytonmaurer danmaurer doriannmay lindamayleben johnmccarthy 'melgaard paulmenth lindamerrill timothymertes .louismertz marjoriemetz deborahmeyer deannameyers owenmibus woore mollymoorhead juliemoran janellemoran bradleymork marymorris jonimorton ericmottinger lauriemueller nelson deborahnelson garynelson heidinelson keithnelson sandranelson scottnelson chasneuman deborahneuman onnurminen nancynygaard davidnypower cynthianyrop Iindanystrom rebeccanystrom markobrien kathleenoreilly abertparzyck charlespatrek cherylpaurus joypearson'stephaniepearson suzannepeleaux nancypeluf keithpeltier nettepeterson paulettepfalzgraff teresephenow jeanpieri lynnpieri stevenpilon robertpipal susanplant peterpodany amus deanradmacher davidraether kimranczka jamesrantala-markrask jodyraskob robertraugland maureenreagan abertarichards matthewricheson jeaniichey johnrickert patriciariles amyring michellerisnes julieritiand dianeritten droscoe debrarosen jamesrosen carolynross richardrotenberg michaelrudolph dianeruffenach mollyroffenach nsalisbury dianesarazin marysather cherylschaeppi karenschafer richardshaper markscheidhauer daleschiestl mer michaelserber lynnsexton rayshapiro thomasshea margarretsherburne arthurshragg marysienko davidsivnich wsneddon debrasnook edwardsontowski robinsoppa gregsoule markstcyr brianstjohn paulastandal marystanoch Jradleystone gretchenstreu kimberlystrickland donaldstriegel carolstumpfa theresasubialka carolsuchy leosullivan ytempesta douglasteneyck jefferytesch daletheis keiththeisen markthistlethwaite ralphthomas charlesthompson atoenniges hollytonsager jamestracy janettraeger nancytrepanier lynntrue steventrulen raymondtuseth douglastylef nwahlstrom kathrynwalcher johnwallace Iindawalton barbaraward richardwaskey jamesweinacht carolwentland enewilson marywilson thomaswinchester alanwindsperger ronaldwofford lauriewong kathleenworms timothyworrell mermann frankzimpfer danielzinn johnzukauska jayackerman darleneahlgren bradleyahlm philipainswort'h ter garyamdahl maryammon roryamsler Iauraamundson barbaralanderson barbarasanderson cynthiaganderson vanderson laurieanderson markanderson rossanderstrom sandraandrews jillandryski johnangel thomasangland rickaxelson jeanbaaford joannebaier patrickbaier richardbaker danielbankson timothybankson johnbaranauskas alodiebecker gregorybeckey janebenson jeffreyberg kevinberger michaelberglund brucebergstedt albertbernard wanneblazevic ronaldblocker terrybloom linneabloomdahl richardboatman donaldbodeau brucebodin kathrinebodin sandrabrady cindybrakken janisbredc-isen rossbredesen dorisbreustedt michaelbridgman janetbriggs patrickbristol ertbussey jamesbutler marnabutler lindabuxell johnbydlon cherylebyer '$tevencahlander markcarlson pennycarlson g We are a tougher generation than many people 7: h , suspect -- confident that we will choose to care and 1:; ' ' dare to try -for we are on the threshold of a dream. t counter Perceive thtaHenge Unite Images George Bernard Shaw wrote lines that the t late Robert Kennedy liked to quote: ttsome men see things as they are and ask why? I dream of things that never were and ask why not.' . . . Such questioning has brought desirable changes in many areas of society, and con- cern for the individual and his rights has acquired a renewed and appropriate empha- sis among our people. We deceive ourselves, however, if we believe that any change in our societyts values is necessarily always for the good. What needs changing needs changing because it no longer is, or never was, adequate for' our needs, not simply because it is old. In his questioning, the sincere individual must examine each issue in detail rather than judge it solely on his initial reaction or per- sonal perception. Wendell R. Anderson Governor State of Minnesota Mike Fern su-rveys a beautiful fall dayleike Fisher explores Mississippi River arealengineers check Sky- lab solar observatoryljBackpackers, Tim Worrell and Don Bodeau, take advantage of an autumn morning. In our democratic society individual citizens share responsibility for the common freedom, happiness and security of all. As our country has grown in size and complexity, individuals have frequently had to re-examine old beliefs and practices and to discard those which vio- lated the rights of others or jeopardized the common good of all Americans. Through a Spirit of free and open inquiry and only with the dedication of a people who care, can we work to fulfill the democratic ideals upon which our society was founded and to secure the right of every citizen to live in justice. decency and freedom. Walter F . Mondale U.S. Senator Mrs. Guilfoyle and daughter Gail discuss rising meat pricesElVice President Spiro Agnew resigns after indictment on income tax evasionDSenior LaVonne Kise examines University of Minnesota campus. x xvK N W .w? I gill? ' ' Mont MADE COL'Nrny UN: 2 x 2 r HAM Miguct MNTRIBUTE There are compelling reasons for concern. The case cannot be overstated; the warning oversounded. The history your generation has grown up with has not been an easy one to witness and still maintain much of a sense of individual power or importance. Somewhat understandably all this has made many young people old at an early age - old in the worst sense: seasoned cynics who are convinced the whole world is going down the drain anyway, so why bother? Many turn to their separate solitudes and seek only their own inner peace. WI you use the fact that you have been pelted and pounded by this blizzard of mind- clogging problems and incomprehensible events as an excuse, or will all this strengthen your commitment to continue to battle for what you believe even if it seems to be against insurmountable odds? Malcolm Moos President, University of Minnesota IDS Crystal Court contributes to downtown beautifica- tionljRHS Band performs in Trier, Germanyleandy Striper Tami Brooking assists-Orderly Dale PriceEJ Children's Playfeatures Happiness is. . . ljlnstitute of Arts takes on new faceleinneapolis skyline shows pollutiontraces. ' WWW, anmw m Don,t look away from the world, give yourself to it. W MAL: Activities, hobbies and special interests of both characteristic and atypical nature were discovered in a survey among RHS students. Representing a cross-section the responses are: Opposite page, clockwise: Prize-winner Champ receives special attention from owner Debby KobeQOn. a volunteer basis, Cindy Jones cares for animals at the Humane Societyrj Don Bodeau, who received a National Science Foundation Scholarship, studies glaciers in AlaskaCi Car hood raised, Mark Swanson works carefully on his main means of transportationlj Dave Johannson enjoys the winter air on a Michigan ski slope. Student survey reveals diverse activities This page, from top: Carol Austin examines one of her many green plants which fill her bedroomlj With his dog. Randy Hennig hunts for ducks on an autumn morninglj Dave Austin scales a sheer cliff at Taylors Fallsij Lynn Deichert practices his trumpet in preparation for an Athletic Club performance. ttWhy do I congregate with my friends? To find out whats going on, says Gary Johnson. Cheryl Illgen claims that therets ttreally nothing else to do, besides, you hear that that's where everyone else goes? Chris Egan sympathizes with the local merchants concluding that ttthey get upset with the loitering done by the kids. Students give opinions on local hang-outs Sandy Kassler thinks that tthang-outs give everyone a chance to ttdo the socializing they cant do in school. A junior girl says that the kids on the street corner are inconsiderate in the way they stand around on other peoples property. Arthur Shragg, in reference to sitting in the foyer, says he has ttbetter things to do. T Checking Bridgeman's menu,Greg Sutton amuses Kim Berquist when he suggests they buy a Barge. 6 Chris Egan joins friends in a crowded foyer during lunch period to hear the latest news. JMacDonald's is a popular eating place for Seniors Mike Appel and 3$ig DeClercq to patronize on weekends. t i. 'treet corner hang-out provides a time to talk and smoke before and 3 etimes during school. ,Wt emwwewwwawemw L T Patty Thompson and Scott Starner show surprise at Mark Moksnes' sudden desire to eat the Taco Towne pizza whole. e Greg Swain and Kathy Tabata weigh their chances of getting through the Chalet doors. a 1973-74 Homecoming Queen, Donna Perrozzi. i Students fill bleachers at Home- coming Repfest. 1' Top 12 Homecoming Queen Candidates. Front row: L. Ludford, J. Baaford, S. Plant, J. Catton; Back row: L. Lundbeck, D. Perrozzi, D. lsaacson, J. Morton, 8. Nelson; Not shown: C. Larson, L. Prueter and J. Raskob. Big Mike, Big Mike is the tune as Mike Appel is greeted by two acDonald's ttApple Pies, Jan Traeger and Joni Morton. Friday afternoons at two the gym was packed with students and faculty as the band broke into the opening bars of the school song. These forty-minute pepfests were a combination of talent, beauty and fun. Whether they psychedup a team, crowned a queen or displayed a song and dance, they were looked forward to by students. Much of the planning and decorating of the gym was mastered by Pep Club. There's cheer from +he students and Jteachers . . . Friday night entertainment at RHS was provided by various musical groups including rock bands like Salt, Pepper and Spice? and the Fifties band ttThe Antics? With a nominal admission charge of $1 .50, these dances provided hours of inexpensive fun for Robins. TThe Hvolunteer pep band drum section relaxes yet watches intently for the beat. e-Coach G. Miller stuffs bananas into his mouth believing he is a partici- pant in a t'banana eating contest against the football co-captains. Teachers and staff found their jobs eased by a group of students who volunteered their free hours or were hired to perform various time- consuming tasks. Areas where students helped out were the library, the office, the language lab and the cafeteria. In the library students filed, prepared books for shelves and did typing. Volunteering for office work, the aids were not daunted by the vast amount of work given them. They signed-in tardy students, filed for the secretaries, filled teachers' mailboxes and delivered messages for the principals. On the iob experience pays off. Keeping track of the cassettes, volunteers gave the foreign language teachers their free time to help students or to record in the language lab. One of the most satisfying ways to spend time was to spend it earning money, the cafeteria helpers discovered while working in the kitchen or serving food. tAssisting inlthe kitchen and earning money are Lois Ford ahd Dan Shogren. e-Assisting in the libraryhs periodical room, Annette Lampert helps Vicki Anderson with her selection. TFilling requests from Diane Finlay- son, Cheryl Illgen, Mary Mock and Laurie Anderson, Ann Stark devotes IDS time to working in the foreign language lab. eRolling AV equipment out the media center door, Bob Nimchuk delivers machines to classrooms during homeroom period. Doing a stint at secretarial chores in the main office are Terry Moore, -n Catton and Joan Thorn. Coronation of the 1974 Sno King and Queen signified the beginning of Sno Week, January 28 to February 1. Denise Ketter and Greg Swain were the chosen royalty over a court of twenty. Monday was ski-sweater day as a different type of dress was worn each day throughout the week. On Wednesday, long underwear day, the Robbinsdale Lions' Club offered cash prizes for winning snow sculptures based on NASA. The top prize of fifty dollars was won by three juniors, Wayne Walstead, Doug Grab and Dave Senstad. Royalty. fun and cash highlight Sno Week On Friday, Greg and Denise were entertained at a pepfest by the Aqua Robins, Cheerleaders, Pep Club Cabinet, Robinaires, Flag Twirlers, Pom- Pom girls and a Fifties band. The grand finale of the week was the Fifties dance that featured ttThe Antics. eSnow Week Court. Front row: M. Englund, J. Traeger, G. Stenholm, D. Ketter; Row 2: G. Duenow, L. Wahlstrom, L. Lindgren, J. Chucker, B. Fuller, K. Knutsvig, L. Buxell; Row 3: A. Lieberman, M. Scheidhauer, D. Hunt, E. Peterson, B. Coughlin, C. DeClerq; Back row: L. Deichert, D. Bankson, M. Appel, J. Tracy, and G. Swain. 20 Competing in the snow sculpture contest with a rocket, are D. Buth, J. cCabe and M. Leonard. eSnow Week Royalty: Queen Den- ise Ketter and King Greg Swain. TGymnastics Coach D. Cragg ends suspenseful coronation by crowning Denise Ketter. e- Long Underwear Day is a time for frolicking in the snow. Arlan Lie- berman is about to be dunke -WLovers director, Mrs. V. McFerran, applies make-up touches before the play begins. iChildreNs play cast enacts Charlie Brown s familiar baseball routine. $Helpful Lucy, Sally Wingert, advises Charlie, Mike Laffey. iHDark of the Moon cast witnesses Witchboy,s, Mike Boike, wedding to Barbara Allen, Wendy Ginther. ,xx wwymeMXWawh ., ,. meww '- ; Charles Schultzts ttHappiness Is. . . starring Michael Laffey as lovable Charlie Brown, was the fall children's play sponsored by the Association for Childhood Education. After the RHS performances, the cast, directed by Mr. F. Plut and Mr. N. Luebke, traveled to Duluth, Brainerd and other neighboring cities to hold Clinics under the auspices of the Minnesota High School League. These Clinics served as an opportunity for regional actors and directors to study play production. Drama productions serve as medium for seltc expression On November 15-17, a trilogy of plays: ttRomeo and Juliet, ttLovers, and HDark of the Moon was presented as examples of star-crossed lovers. The change from the usual play to three one-act presentations afforded more students the opportunity to participate in drama. ,w WWW y b a o . s? f tytist, S. Smith and narrators, M. Swanson and M. Hovey, tell the story Lovers , S. Wingert and R. Curtin. t vial of poison is offered to Juliet, Debe Soule, by Friar Lawrence, Gary Iler. In ttRomeo and Juliet. 24 aThespians Mike Laffey and Doug Grab welcome an actress to the one act play festival. Drama depar+men+ balances - erious. comedic presen+a+ions TCIosing in on Barbara Allen hWendy Gintheo, the priest moug Gram ins- tills her with fear. h. if gting for the hflesh of a married woman is a townsman, played by Chuck Blanski in h . Dark of the Moon. 7 ith Rpmeo wave Purdham and Juliet webbie Souleh dead, the feud between the two al families comes to an end. 25 26 TAttempting to Hack her up, Mae Sue Peleaun and Albert Uom Ang- lanw Peterson assist Gloria Rasputin mpril Hollanden. eUrsala whris Egam begs Conrad Birdie Mike Boikm to speak. -WTeenagers Mark Swanson and Mary Ammon perform in 'TeIephone Hour Scene. her usual way, Mae Peterson TSue Peleauxy threatens to put an end to her life, her son, Albert TTom Anglandy, looks on. '6 n unexpected visitor in the name of Rose tSally WingerD, entertains the men in 1 - '1Shriners' Ballet. t Jagwwmm Wm wmeAw m , 9 w; ,x f Wwwkywxw Mme ywwummw, WW v 2w e Conrad Birdie TMike Boikey came to Sweet Apple, Ohio and created a ruckus there. Here, at RHS, he created hilarious laughter. The musical, Bye Bye Birdie, was performed on March 7, 8, 9, 14, 15 and 16 and was preceded by three months of individual practice and full rehearsals. The story took place in the 195013, the era of rock and roll music. The teenagers, led by Ursala TChris Egam, mooned over Conrad and envied Kim MacAfee TCheryl Tatleyy, chosen to receive one last kiss from him before he entered the army. The promoter of this momentous occasion was Rose Alverez TSally WingerD and Albert Peterson tTom Anglandy. Directors of the play were Mr. Frank Plut and Mr. NealyLuebke. Mr. Richard. Schirmacher, vocal director, and Mr. James Berg, orchestra director, also put in many hours. The technical crew, directed by Mr. Warren Clark and Mr. Bernell Fedje, made the jungle jim for the song, ttTelephone Hour and it also served as the frame of the proscenium. We love you Conrad. Oh. yes we do! As a member of the orchestra, Carol Christiansen said it was hard music but it was fun to play and really complemented the scenes? ttBye Bye Birdie was the eighteenth musical production in the Robbindale tradition. 27 VOne boy, one special boy is played by Kurt Schlee and sung by Cheryl Tatley, Mary Ammon and Jan Traeger. iDuring one long guzzle and a ourp, the feenagers eye Conrad Birdie Mike Boikm wuth pure wonder. -+Conrad Birdie Wike Boikw soak in all the attention directed towar him in front of the cou t house. .hock is shown on the Teenagers es when they learn that Kim and 0 got pinned. e-Albert tTom Anglandt and Rose tSally WingerD meet at the train sta- tion after Mae and Conrad leave Sweetapple, Ohio. 29 What need we teach a child . . . with our books and rules? Let him walk among the hills and flowers, let him gaze upon the waters, let him look up to the stars, and he will have his wisdom. - Joan Walsh Anglund PERCEIVE $ Q $? 1! mm , , k in 3,! V f xx w a w v ,,.$qu $ g, wk -;An example of three dimensional artwork was created by observer Jim Tracy in his art class. iExpression through carving occu- pies Bonnie Dann s time as she attempts to give form to a block of wood during her free time. aEndeavoring to create interest, a bizarre figure erupts under the hand of Mike Thurman. -;Football action takes form thro a palette knife painting being m. bv Tim Bankson. Spired by a photograph, Tim Huston recreates his impression of it in his mmg entitled 'Canned Heat. t Study periods found many students taking advantage of a flexible art curriculum. Particularily around the winter holiday season, Miss Anderson's room hosted a menagerie of craft material for Christmas decorations. On a semester basis, students such as Jim Tracy were able to determine their own direction in the Classroom. Jim, who was often seen scavenging through wastebaskets for art material, worked independently on three dimensional constructions. Independence is stressed in RHS art department Surrounding his work, one could see many other diverse activities: Bonnie Dann sculpting a human figure and Tim Bankson palette painting. The atmosphere created by this independence, helped make art a successful adventure for many students. 33 x Qupphunugzsw itrwxsmg whiigi frmjgirg, hi i xvi? sc ix $?y33! Along with the tapping of typewriters, the scratching of shorthand, the humming of dictaphones and the alarm of the typing timer, the futures of many students at RHS were assisted in the business education department. Other than using these and many other resources for future careers in business, these classes were very helpful in organizing the personal and daily lives of the students. The intrigue of the business world To aid this process were six new electric machines in the beginning typing classes, plus a new course called i'Personal Business II, which was taught by Mr. Walter Osterholt. It mainly dealt with filing income tax returns and the use of checking accounts. it is now possible for those completing two years of shorthand and one year of secretarial skills to be capable of holding a profitable position as a secretary without any further education. 7:; :3 she siike far all geod menu to came t0 the aie of thefir country. 735 -3 +ns tine ffe? 33E fen ?ecd men is came to the aid of their countfry. , a M: swig; 21m :c: 22531. raw game mm to come inc: the aid of their cmmintry. Ta 323 :ize time for 313, good men to come to the aid of their cemetery!!! L V! I . ,, iiiiiiiii.i.itii mm. mm m X hes 34 Typewriters with keys that keep changing positions is a common . cuse for the numerous mistakes caused by inept typlsts. eJunior Wendy James transcribes material from her book to complete a shorthand assignment. eListening intently to a tape, Debra Carson attempts, with the help of her book, to write what she hears. Attempting to type a perfect sentence can be a frustrating experience r the beginning typist. 35 36 Working 'under the Cooperative Education program gives students an opportunity to work and earn a high school diploma at the same time. Students attend school through the fifth period every day and then leave for their various jobs. The co-op coordinators help students find jobs or approve those which the students find themselves. A Co-op offers change of scene for students growing interest in the co-op program has increased student participation to almost 200 this year. Most of those students participating in the program feel that it is a very rewarding experience and a plausible alternative to regular classes. TStraightening one of her displays at the Montgomery Ward store in Rob- binsdale, Linda Houder is a part of Distributive Education. TUnder the supervision of the Co-op Industrial Arts program, Tim Rober- tus works at Gage Autobody. Here he straightens sheet metal on a car. Lynn Sexton, Mike agnon work at the Robbinsdatle State peratlve Edu- et people and part of Kathy eThrough the Office Education pro- gram, Jean Pieri, Bank during school hours. Pyle, and Pat G First National . : gag .Eisifxsl? , altixgieesiZQtingei eScooping up french fries at the Red Barn in Robbinsdale is TWorking at Byerly's, as a part of the Home Economics Coo Walcher's job on the Work Experience program. cation program, gives Margaret Lindquist a chance to me earn extra money. t fitixgoittigii k ,giksxgagtwgg 2312;, , , $3532 2;; :25 x ,2? 251: nxixggii Eghiitxtt! xi tit; t $13 Q $2.2? : Eg?i$ztwszsi?kw$s 43:33:13 u 1:513; itgtiiwxis: :iiig 3it35it$giii : t u; $i$$$$w 433$ :2 xx Utw Keg, is? it t aygiexsk. $2.232 : i E R Dr itiiizgitixattx :3 ,, zit.gtgiexsigskat iiiiiat? ZQSZiglgi , 38 4 'Twas the night before Christmas chants Dick Crandall 'Claus in a Mass Media slide show. Admit your weaknesses And he therefore Stronger aFor a Survey of Literature project, Mary Rocheford plays a cripple. eCostumed Sue Sneddon takes the stage in her Mass Media class play. The study of grammar is not the only English curriculum objective at RHS. Helping students find a reservoir of creativity, followed by the expression of ideas through language is a concern of English instructors. Senior Jim Carson stated: 'The variety of courses offered appeals to most students and they fulfill the goals set for them. Cathy Ingman thinks the department is one of the most developed in the school but there are courses lacking to challenge the individual's abilities and also there is a need for remedial classes. English courses offer reading and 'ritin' Though some students may find required courses boring, time- consuming and a waste of time, instructor Miss Dawn Hill says: We offer a diversity of courses that are specifically geared to different levels of learning. Business English, Mass Media, Film Study, Effective Communication, Literature, Creative Writing and Humanities afford students a good selection from which to choose their particular interests. TEnglish students peruse The Los- ers' Handbook with laughter. 39 4o aSuper long thread makes the sew- ing easy for junior Mary Thielman. iCrippled by a broken hand, Mike Appel persists in practicing his sew- ing skills. 9A mischievous glow radiates from a nursery school child and is full: enjoyed by temporary guardian, Lynn McGowan. a t TNear elegant dining is warranted during the holiday season when students and teachers alike gather for a student-prepared meal. aDoughboys G. Knafla, R. Christensen, K. Nelsen, and R. Cybyskey knot things UP as usual. Home is where the heart is. And RHS home ec students are learning to make it even heartier with delicious foods prepared in their new micro-wave oven. Other home ec students are finding a more beautiful way of fighting the fuel crisis by making attractive coats, suits, blouses, and numerous outfits in sewing classes. Everyday reality plays over esoteric knowledge Another activity which appeals to many students is the child development class. Students in this course use nursery school facilities to help in the understanding and care of young children. All these skills result in better and healthier family life. 41 alntensely involved, Scott Schule dlscqvers all the twists and turns of working on a lathe. TMaking use of their vast mechanical knowledge, Duane VanRisseghem and Brian Balzum carefully inspect a motorcycle engine. -;As he strains to check out the problem on the '67 Ford, Scott Eckes relies upon the helping hand of Mr. Gordon Cook. ith amazing manual dexterity, Greg Sutton begins work on a project in 0d shop- sing great care, John Stahchfield and Steve Lommer expertly pour a .Iten substance into a casting mold. Industrial Arts gave students a chance to train for a career while attending high school. When asked his opinion of the course, Dave Stanbrough, a sophomore, said ttlndustrial Arts was fun. My branch tmetalst was an area where a person could learn the tricks of the trade and could get a job right after high school without further training. Fulfilling a desire for technical knowledge An anonymous junior replied: Industrial Arts developed my skills for craftsmanship and architecture. It was always a challenge to develop and create new things . . . When speaking of Architectural Drawing, Bob Coughlin said: It's a good course for the imaginative person who can't swing it in art, and it helps to break the monotony of the day. I like the way we can draw at our own pace. 43 eDressed in peasant garb, Marc Clarke, from the U of M, demonstrat his expertise on the balalaika to Russian students at RHS. -;Working in the lab, Ann Woyda adjusts volumef om the teachers iTrying to figure out a foreign phrase, Karen Clark gives Nancy Anderson a hand on her lab assign- ment. aServing at the German banquet, Sheila Smith serves suspecting vic- tims Carl Gause and Bill Adams. in the language Department at RHS, teachers worked to show students more than the mechanics behind a language. They tried to expose students to cultures other than their own. An almost unanimous belief among the teachers is that languages shouldn't be taught as if students were going to use them in the future. Rather, languages are taught to show students other peoples values, their goals, and the problems they encounter in reaching those goals. Thoughts unravel via language By showing students that other countries are made up of people rather than just politics, they can acquire a better understanding of their own role in society. Since communication is the basis of understanding and language is the basis of most communication, by becoming familiar with other languages students can understand other cultures. Hopefully then, they can look more objectively on our own. Merry Christmas and Happy New Year is the message of this Russian ster Wthh was posted by a Russian I class. aHaving fun making something else do the work for a change, Swamp Shragg and Jim Henry work on a computer. By making use of calculators in the math resource room, Terry Wilso saves time on time-consuming math problems. eWhile consulting Mr. Kadiesky about a difficult math problem, Donna Gibson snickers at his attempts to give her a logical expla- nation. :f'wnma ,W : 1-14:- uarmp ,Md'k' C , 46 Adding up the teachers, smiles, subtracting the complaints against homework, multiplying by the mind- baffling problems raised every day, and dividing by ten instructors, we get an answer equal to the Math Department. Numbers . . . a factor in the equation of life This year the Math Department experimented with a new type of geometry that would lead students to more seIf-discovery. It was also in the process of developing a new senior math Class which would offer practical topics easier than higher Algebra. Made up of career orientated information, the Math Applications class was designed to give an insight into careers for those individuals interested in continuing on in the math field. 300dies tor the teachers are left by Santa during a visit to the math source room, Being in Dr. Hummel's class has given me a lasting enthusiasm for biology, states Kathy Tabata. Some students, like Barb Johnson, find chemistry ttharder to relate to than biology. New chemistry books were bought this year in an attempt to Clarify many of the principles involved in chemistry. More emphasis was placed on writing up your own lab procedures, especially once the old chemistry lab books disappeared. Dabbling in the unknown . . . appreciation through realization Physics students observed natural phenomenon and strived to achieve an understanding of the world around them. All of this, while they noted their own personal feelings of continual frustration and satisfying achievement as they fulfilled contract obligations. TResults from a chemical experiment account for the fascinated expressions of Dave Schloss and Jay Spanjers. 48 -While stirring a solution, Rebecca ,encook checks her lab book for thher directions. closer look. eObserving the heat reaction of chemicals, John Groth takes a Following Kathy Lorenzs proce- dure, Marty Hanson cautiously pre- pares to pour a chemical down the drain. e-A biology room aquarium often draws the attention of many a day- dreaming student. eStudying man's social being calls for Bob Greelisi undivided attention. aExploring rat behavior, Ross Bre- desen lifts an unwilling subject. THE INTELLIGENT STUPIDITY TEST D mark the correct answer 13 Intelligence is intelligent. D Intelligence is stupid. I: Stupidity is intelligent. D Stupidity is stupid. E1 None of the above. :1 One of the above. B All of the above. 1:1 Some of the above. D This one. D Does not apply. Yes E1 No. I: Yes and no. B I dont know. u norance is no excuse. '9 i2! El L17 DUDE : m 9 .- .0 tSee next page for answert Wawmwmwmw W, -+ An incomprehensible Russian newspat per is examined by Mr. Friesen's JUm'Or social class during Soviety Union studyv Broadening student knowledge of the world in which we live is stressed in the Social Department at RHS. Students' comments regarding the social department indicate that interest has been aroused by this aim. Some of the aspects of this department that have allowed for this development of student interest are contained within the instructional practices of the social studies faculty. In many of the social classes, simulation games are played that allow students to reenact episodes of history and make the decisions for themselves that past leaders were forced to make. Independent Becoming aware of the whys and hows of society today study, which was not considered as an alternative a few years ago, is becoming a popular alternative, upon student request, for students with ambition to learn who arentt satisfied with the classroom studies offered. Another alternative, especially for seniors, as it is that the community is their classroom. Many other prospective alternatives are possible in coming years, and student desire and responsibility are the only qualifications. 51 52 Demanding attention, giving encouragement and insisting upon disciplined practices, orchestra director, Mr. James Berg brought his group up to performing excellence. Members met daily in the auditorium during eighth period to develop their musical skills. Playing selections from Lohengrin to sounds of Simon and Garfunkel, the diversity of the group was exhibited in their Winter Concert in January. Squeaks and squawks change into harmony. Extra-Iong hours of practice were required of the orchestra members to prepare for the spring musical, Bye Bye Birdie. Not only needed at rehearsals to accompany actors, the musicians put in as much or more time than the stage performers to attain the professional sound that backed up the show. The enthusiasm and diligence with which these people played is evidence of their love of music. I. ' - i u C: t :t-XWr . ' C e 0690. :3: I! Q 0 $$$';? TOrchestra. Front row: J. Ploack, N. Rogness, M. Olson, S. Wingert, C. Quinn, L. Goldberg, J. Chucker, W. Williams; Row 2: J. Millner, D. Gibson. P. Frankiin, A. Harrigan, L. Clyde. L. Costigan, C. Wichterman, B. Williams, B. Hall, L. Wallstrom; Row 3: M. Green, M. Ahlquist. M. Heglund. J- Kramber, D. Finlayson, B. Kisch, K. Boynton, R. Leaf, L. Lundbeck. J. Weinacht; Back row: G. Blocker, E. Peterson, M. Serber, C. Gause. Bodeau. P. Hanson, L. Deichert, T. Negard, D. Sanborn and T. Worrell. -+Concentration is the key to ecreaj ing harmony between various Insif ments in the orchestra. Concentrating on keeping the orchestra together, Mr. J. Berg directs 5 group in a blur of motion. 'racticing a piece before a concert, Aldo Radamus plays it just one oretime. TTuba is needed in the orchestra too, so Mike Rudolph devotes extra time for special practices. 53 aSight reading is excruciating for D. Middaugh and K. Grundem, men; bers of Period 1 Varsity Choir. iConcert Choir. Front row: T. Zenk, L. Wigand, L. Mai, A. Lieberman, 8. Kassler, B. Salisbury, M. Sather, R. Murray, G. Guilfoyle, L. Simon, L. Guilfoyle, K. Esterly, C. Palmquist, T. Moore, B. Zdechlik; Row 2: S. Haw- kins, C. Tatley. M. Mueller, L. Lud- ford, D. Daniels, P. Bondy, J. Ebner, M. Moksness, M. Anderson, R. Sha- piro, M. lacovino, J. Zellmer, T. Sabi- alka, L. Walton; Row 3: D. Gibson, M. Ammon, G. Swain, B. Bergstedt, R. Pipal, D. Schoolmeester, B. Haga- mon, J. lacovino, M. Shragg, K. Wigely, P. Brusseau, T. Sehm, S. Whitnah, J. Traeger; Back row: 8. Mester, N. Esberg, J. Tobias, J. Scheid, J. Groth, M. Rudolph, M. Hinz, D. Becker, M. Johnson, 8. Peleaux, R. Zenk, B. Giddings, B. Swerine, M. Graziano and D. Dal- chow. aVarSity Choir prepares for its spring concert under the direction of Mr. J. Adams. aVarsity Choir. Front row: D. Middaugh. M. Harganen, S. Finbraaten, J. Anderson, D. Fehr, D. Tolen' tino, W.Adams, B. Ludoxissie, P. Robillard, N. Bosch, T. Peske, N. Cronberg, C. Doane, D. Knudse'a' Row 2: J. Arabanos, M. Miller, G. Roudebus'h, B. Cornelius, K. Anderson, T. Montgomery, J. UldryCr'jv ' Freeman, A. Putman, G. Walker, N. Naylor, W. Ginther, J. Raskob; Row 3: M. Pherson, S. White, L. vr'm mins, 8. Almen, R. Roland, P. Ostman, S. Woodford, P. Worms, 8. Malcolm, G. Knafla, R. Scheidhaluervsi Caughey, M. Peterson, C. Raskob; Back row: K. Campbell, M. Toennigos, B. Brusseau, C. Bprn, 3- ' ness, M. Wolinski, D. Scheid, C. Root, D. Nyberg, C. Larson, S. Jerdee, N. Olson, and W. Dustin. Passing by the choir room door, a person may hear the vocal blending of either the Concert or Varsity Choirs. Both choirs performed a winter and spring concert. In addition to these, the combined choirs of Robbinsdale, Cooper and Armstrong assembled at RHS to sing this years Requiem, Dona Nobus Pacem. Interested students had the opportunity to perform in one of the two ensemblesftMusio in Motion or t'Young and Alive. Vocal groups entertain for school and community. In its second year of existence ttMusio in Motion't performed for many church clubs, civic organizations and also sang at pepfests. Young and Alive, in its first year also performed outside the school. 55 56 ePepfest entertainment is provided by Music in Motion at Homecoming. TMusic in Motion. Front row: B. Salisbury, B. Bergstedt; Row 2: P. Brug seau, L. Wigand, C. Tatley, L. Walton, M. Johnson; Row 3: A. Shragg, . Kassler, J. Tobias; Back row: L. Ludford, A. Lieberman and R. Murray! Amiable vocal director, John dams, coaches both musical nsembles. TWorking on choreography to com- plement their singing, members of Young and Alive rehearse in the Vocal Room. e-Young and Alive. Front row: D. Dalchow, T. Subialka, K. Esterly, M. Hinz; Back row: P. Daniels, G. Guil- foyle, T. Sehm, Mr. J. Adams, B. Swerine, L. Simon, M. Anderson. 57 58 Throughout the year, all enjoyed the continual first class entertainment of the bands at concerts, pepfests, and sports events. Countless hours of practice enabled the Symphonic Wind Ensemble to maintain its status as best in the state, a title which Robbinsdale has held for nine consecutive years. As many students looked back on the band trip to Europe last summer, they realized how much they grew as a band with every performance. This year, a new experience in learning was provided when the select bands of the Armstrong Cooper, and Osseo Senior High Schools met at Robbinsdale to exchange concerts. Concert tour through Europe highlights band activities The purpose of this event was to present variations in concert music and create a deeper appreciation of musuc in general. Robbinsdaleis annual winter concert, this year, was highlighted by a piece which was composed by senior Mike Serber. The piece, a modern composition entitled, ttTenscitementX' was performed by the members of the Symphonic Wind Ensemble. :gtsJQvZK TSymphonic Wind Ensemble. Front row: 8. Matsuyama, S. Glatt, L. Mummah, L. Wigand, W. Schiermer, M. Melgaard, G. Blocker, T. Negardf R. Breustedt, J. Mluarik; Row 2: K. Mendenhall, N. Landin, L. Kise, J. Chucker, S. Whitnah, A. Weyker, S. Carpenter, H. Nelson, M. Heglund, Row 3: J. Henry, L. Johnson, J. Kramver, A. Wilson, J. Jacobson, C. Rivkin. G. Bodeau, K. Boyton, M. Glatt, L. Wahlstrom, B. Kusch, D. Sand- born; Row 4: .J. Weinacht, R. Lear, G. Miller, M. Ahlquist, L. Lundbeck, T. Worrell, C. Christiansen, L. Lindgren, C: Oslund, C. Iilgen, K. Kleven. E. Csathy, S. Johnson, T. Wilson; Back row: J. Landwehr, D. Bodeau, L. Boatman, M. Wilson, M. Rudolph, M. Bonke, K. Tabata, D. Monson. E- Peterson, P. Hanson, R. Grist, M. Everson, L. Deichert and M. Serber. Bringing up a file, Tim Worrell watches for cues at a home game at ielke Field. of Phil Hanson. eConcert Wind Ensemble. Front row: 8. Klemm, N. Anderson, C. McCarty, B. Holman, L. Walton, J. Clarkin, G. Alm, S. Ramin, N. King- Smith, R. Linden, J. Baaford; Row 2: P. Beach, J. Nelson, K. Anderson, S. Goodholm, A. Pelto, D. Shaugh- nessy, J. Haglin, N. Nishida, M. Spethmann, K. Strickland, K. Ander- son, 8. Oxendale; Row 3: R. Lane, R. Schatz, T. Kiel, T. Duffy, D. Rygg, J. Stenzel, J. Ingelin, S. Lindholm, P. Roll, L. McLaughlin, M. Schuchard; Back row: H. Burhans, S. Eide, M. Boisclair, J. Kerr, K. Chenoweth, T. Koehler, M. McLaughlin, 8. Peter- son, D. Spaulding, M. Smith, M. Olson, D. Peterson, D. Senstad, and K. Cross. eHighly polished trombone is pride 60 TConcert Band. Front row: S. Stearns, S. Oxendale, J. McDaniel, G. Duenow, A. Mummah, K. Hamil- ton, J. Strom, C. Swenson, C. Ross; Row 2: Mr. R. Thompson, J. Schwappach, T. Janeksela, B. Pikula, B. Langfus, K. Ziegleman, R. Brose, D. Thistlethwaite, B. Vander- schaf, L. Oakes; Row 3: J. McKee, M. Woodward, D. Anderson, D. But- ner, T. Gueldner, V. McLaughlin, B. Gasparac, D. McKelvey, D. Swan- son, D. Acker; Back row: M. Schulz, E. Moonen, D. Risley, M. Shragg, P. Pederson, K. Yellen, R. Thom, T. Westphal, D. Kringland, and L. Luken. TFairytales being the theme of the half time program, the marching ban' presents Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. eVarsity Band. Front row: L. Metcalf, G. Voss, S. Christensen, C. 63893 rac, M. Ross; Row 2: J. Thom, K. Lauria, T. Christie, D. Danko, J. Bod!n Row 3: S. Schwalbe, P. Erickson, D. Jacobson, D. Roscoe, D. Telle,U Russeth; Back row: 8. St.tCyr, L. Lundquist, 8. Best, R. Godfrey.D Anderson, and T. Stearns. eAccompanying the stage band on piano, Bob Shoultz plays 'Norwe- gian Wood, at a day concert given for Robbinsdale students. Unvolved in his music, Mark McLaughlin plays at a stage band concert for the students. 61 aParticipation in the boys, Phy Ed class volleyball tournament Ieadst exciting championship game. aPracticing moves on the horse, senior Linda Garbett tries to achieve the necessary height for the difficult jumps. iExplaining the basics of health and its value to the individual, Mrs. M. Lipschultz enthusiastically makes her point. aWhile practicing her routine on the rings, Ruth Lane executes an inverted pike. Health and Phy Ed classes centered upon active participation and enthusiasm. Students and teachers alike were encouraged by the success of the new co-ed health classes. Favorite topics still included suicide and mental health. When questioned as to his opinion of the new health classes, Geoff Bodeau replied: ttCo-ed health classes reduced the tensions and removed the barriers that are often built up in segregated classes? Physical discipline through understanding. Phy Ed classes, which remained segregated, placed additional emphasis on exercises and skill tests this year, and the girls particularly had a more extensive unit in gymnastics. Students looked forward to spring for the opportunity to play tennis on the new courts adjacent to the parking lot facilities. iscussing' newspaper articles, Mr. S. HOpke's health cIass hates the issues of smoking. 64 Electives continued to be a popular alternative to regular Classes this year. Humanities, which was formerly considered to be a Social elective has now joined the English department. Though plans this year to create a Psychology ll course failed to materialize, hopes that the plan will be passed next year are high. Electives: Al+erna+ives to possible monotony No clear reasons were stated for the rejection of the Psychology ll class this year. A growing interest in aviation increased the number of students in Mr. A. Kremeris aviation course. Trial runs in a small plane accounted for part of the students' experience, along with plotting courses and the actual maintainance of small aircraft. A final semester project for Humanities included this batik created by -nior Ka hy Eastman. saw Operation and in an enthusiastic s 9 struments of the plane are explained by Mr. A. K emer tudent, Judy Imholte. TTaking a peek inside the craft are Mr. A. Kremer, B. Bjorquist, J. Imholte and J. Looft. eDeeply engrossed in his topic, Dr. M. Trautwein lectures to psychology students about vocabulary. 66 Great things are done when men and mountains meet. Blake CHALLENGE 67 aTaking a moment off from practice are co-captains Mike Appel and John Thorvil- son with head coach, Duane Straight. iSuccessful blocking enables a Robin pass to go above and beyond grasping hands. M ,, .- ma mmv N- an en - wad aQuarterback John Thorvilson executes darting moves necessary to dodge the surrounding tacklers. 68 Whiie out ahead of the opponents, IiCk Schaper looks to receive the 0355- In its first season under the new head coach, Duane Straight, the 1973-74 Robinsi football team won the first two games, but was then upset by arch rival Richfield. Plagued by injuries that kept several starters, including Jeff Tesch, Jon Lindskog, and co-captain Mike Appel, from completing the scheduled year, the gridders proved that they had depth as well as stars, A new coach and a new team produce a winning football season as they came out of a slump to beat St. Louis Park on October 6. By using some of the able Junior Varsity players to fill out the Varsity line- up, Coach Straight has given us a preview of next years team. Combining good coaching with spirited play, the Robins completed the year with a 5-4 win-Ioss record. TVarSiW Football. Front row: J. Berger, B. Swanson, G. Russell, M. Scheidhauer, L. Mertz, M. Alquist, T. Peitier, W. Forby, M. Riley; Row 2: J. Herder. B. Tabata, D. Bankson, J. De Ziel, T. Bankson, R. Bossert, S. Jacobson, D. Schaper. P. Bauchle, J. Daugherty, T. Rausch, R. Rydland; ROW 3: D. Saldin, M. Wallace, J. Thorvilson, J. Tesch, J. Thompson, D. Ley, M. Appel, T. Luskey, B. Salisburg, P. Dee, M. Bohn, R. Zenk; Back row: J. Lindskog, M. Moksnes, D. Leaf, G. Sutton, W. Darsnick, B. Bergsetedt, L. Deichert, R. Bredesen, D. Crandall, G. Soule, D. Hogetvedt. 69 aJunior Varsity quarterback, Mark Mosknes, breaks away and heads through the nearest opening. iJunior Mike Riley starts play action with a kick-off. : H A , mmuw pummaw WMMW e Wm wwmmrmwul WMD Wm... rwym. w? . MW Mm mym as? 3 3i ; ,.,,..,on . ; u 3...; 2w QWWWY; L w a ff-W A WEN m , V WWv-m. Jegm 33w rQMfs r; W 'varW$ fa. QM .. y rm e-B-Squad Football. Front row: P. Hayek, 8. Behling, J. Blanski, S. Benner, R. Dahin- den, T. Dee, M. Arneson; Row two: P. Han- son, M. Sorenson, T. Sween, R. Brown, D. McDonald, P. Musolf, B. Scheidhauer; Row three: M. Pehrson, J. Leiviska, T. Anderson, T. Huber, M. Johnson, M. Ros- coe, D. Reed; Back row: M. Geier, J. Mark- eson, R. Jonnenfeld. B. Carlson, R. Per- kins, R. Thour, R. Hase, and J. Perbula. TSenior halfback, Lynn Deichert, tears away from opposing tacklers with the help of a little teamwork. e-Star quarterback John Thorvilson plans strategies as he looks for a pass receiver. 72 With the end of only its third year of existence, Coach Saros was able to praise the 1973-74 soccer team for its steady improvement over the previous two years. Captain Rob Pipal and co- captain Noel Jacobson, who contributed to a 7-6-0 win-Ioss-tie varsity record, were both selected to the all-conference team. Most valuable player was awarded to Roch Pulk. Sc ring seven goals this season, Mike Ay t made more than the two previous teams had totaled together. A sidelight to the games was the Fish Pond, a cheering section created and sponsored by varsity senior, Mike Fisher's fans. Third year brings winning season +0 Robin soccer With the combined Fish Pond cheer, the team cheer of ttAyta-Caty-caIa-wala- wady . . . and of course, the team's successful efforts, this year was a winning one in many ways. TJunior Varsity Soccer. Front row: J. Wall, C. Foster, l. Hakner, T. Zekk,'T. Bishop, J. Wolfgram, D. Egan, S. Michiel, B. Bjorkquist; Row 2: D. 8le ner, J. Kiel, J. Zeigar, M. Jacobs, 8. Scheunemann, G. Bodeau, C. Nilson. M. Thurman, B. Murphy, R. Sundberg; Back row: M. Gibbonhiem, 8. Peterson, B. Sibel, J. McDonald, J. Lavine, R. Kozak, C. Cooper, R. Leaf. M. Asleson, M. Schuchard, Coach Critchfield. ,Teammate Noel Jacobson rushes in to assist Arlen ,ieberman in gaining control of the ball. eDribbling downfield, Senior Vince Kennedy attempts to evade an opposing player. e-Varsity Soccer. Front row: R. Relo- pez, P. Brusseau; Row 2: B. Pikula, S. Lear, A. Lieberman, S. Nedberg, J. Reine, R. Pulk, J. Caughey; Row 3: Coach Saros, M. Aydt, R. Pipal, N. Jacobson, B. DeClerq, D. McCue, S. Pilon, R. Kaiser; Back row: M. Fisher, J. lacavino, M. Jost, S. Svetlin, V. Ken- nedy, J. Baranauskas, M. Schuele, R. Roepke. tPIacing 58th out of 141 runner Joe Stenzel takes a breather am completing his District run. SeIf-satisfaction, discipline, and physical stamina were all reasons for participating runners to be a part of the 1973-74 Cross Country Team. The sole returning Ietterman and captain of the team, Mike Thurman, commanded one of the largest teams ever at Robbinsdale. The season for the Varsity team ended with a record of three victories and eleven upsets, Robin Harriers place l4+h at District meet while the Junior Varsity team record was seven victories and seven upsets. The team's final triumph was placing fourteenth among 21 schools in the District 18 meet. TCross Country. Front row: M. Roney, D. Stanbrough, W. Erikson, D. Kinkel, L. Rachor, S. Carlson, J. Spanjers, R. Amsler; Back row: R. Schape' D. Habeger, L. Jackson, G. Fuller, J. lngelin, J. Stenzel. T. Hoffman, J. Gueldner, M. Ruffenach, R. Shoultz. M. Thurman, Coach 8. Thompso' and D. Raether. 74 iBoundless energy is exerted by Don Habeger, Tim Hoffman and Rick Dickerson as they prepare for the start of a meet. e-Necessary warm-ups give the Robin Harriers the energy and the spirit to endure a race. iGirls Volleyball. Front row: L. Fad- den, P. Nelson, A. Ring, D. Mid- daugh, C. Blue; Row 2: K. Hurkman, P. Murray, 8. Neuberger, C. Hal- phen, L. Garbett, D. Lazinski; Back row: Coach R. Woods, R. Lane, J. Anderson, S. Beckers, K. Otto, M. Jost, L. True, Manager J. Lekscheid and Coach C. Struck. eEyes on the ball, Debra Middaugh awaits a set-up from teammate Linda Garbett during a game. aStraining forward, Debbie Ken- nedy attempts a tennis shot return. Anticipating a smashing drive from ue Atchley, Laurie Anderson races herself to meet the ball. Both in their first year of existence, the girls volleyball and tennis teams have competed against second and third year teams. Under the coaching of Mrs. Sue Brokle and the guidance of captains Laurie Anderson and Julie Hase, the tennis team struggled through the season with an outcome of no wins and 14 losses. The volleyball team pulled through with a 4 win, 6 loss record. The goal . . . +0 win The team was coached by Mrs. Ruth Wood and Mrs. Cathy Struck and was under the constant attention of captains Amy Ring and Sue Beckers. Amy remarks: 'tlt was a lot of fun, and were looking forward to next year, with all of our experienced juniors and sophomores returning. eGirls Tennis. Front row: B. Haga- man, J. Hase, J. Sorenson, B. Picri, L. Stunsfield, S. Daire; Back row: B. Willard, J. Lemieux, Terri Andraschko, M. Walker, 8. Atchley, L. Anderson, and Coach Brokle. eGirls Swim Team. Front row: 8. Eide, K. Herbst. D. Tolentino, M. Schnapp, N. Richeson, N. Whitney; Row 2: P. Hartley, D. Kotula, 8. Leo- nard, D. Kotula, M. Mullen, P. Noreen, P. Schipper; Back row: M. Sherburne, A. Stark, B. Fuller, C. lngman, T. Johnson, P. Franklin, N. Kocjancich, Coach K. Nelson. em $$$ m aDuring practice, C. lngman and Marie Mullen compete to lower their time for the next meet. aAqua Robins Jill Coulter, Jean Baaford, Julie Frame and Connie Cook synchronize their movements. Six Aqua Robins work together to .rfect a formation for their show. em People are always saying ttthere are plenty of fish in the sea. At RHS there were 51 talented human t'fish, of which 29 were Aqua Robins and 22 were engaged in the competitive aspect of swimming. Robin swimmers lend grace and form +0 wa+er ac+ivi+ies The Aqua Robins put on one show during the year which included a solo performed to Brian's Song by Jill Coulter, a duet presented by Geri Dueno and Connie Cook, and several routines done to the music of contemporary artists. While these girls worked on grace in their performance, the swim team strove for speed and consistency. It followed the motto, i'lt's not whether you win or lose, but how you play the game as team members concentrated on form and style rather than on their upsetting washouts. TAqua Robins. Front row: J. Baaford, L. Wahlstrom, G. Duenow, C. Schul- ler, J. Johnson, M. Hargarten, P. Johnson; Row 2: S. Leonard, N. Fraser, D. Breustedt. M. Johnson, P. Klick, D. Jahr, B. Nelson, 8. Fore, C. Melby; Back row: B. Willard. M. Spethmann, L. Tinker, S. Daudt, C. Cook, P. Mur- ray, L. Oakes, J. Frame, J. Coglter, Coach N. Hunt. e-Peggy Schipper concentrates on her form before executing a dive. tlTwo bits, four bits, six bits, 3 dollar, all for Robbinsdale stand up and holler! Along with arousing the school spirit with their vitality at games and at pepfests, the cheerleaders' activities included such things as sponsoring bake sales and selling stationery to provide new uniforms for next year's Cheerleading squad. They also helped Pep Club with ttgood-luckers and with the organization of peptests. Captain Joni Morton alternated the cheerleaders for the different sports, assigning at least five to each event. Along with the cheerleaders, were the three mascots, Anne Boisclair, Gail Guilfoyle and Denise Ketter. Each of them exhibited individuality and feeling in their movements. With both the cheerleaders' Cheerleaders: generators of enthusiasm at Robbinsdale enthusiasm at Robbinsdale and mascotsl united efforts, they made themselves an asset to the Robbinsdale sports department. TThrough coordinated efforts, the A- and B-squad cheerleaders make an effective formation. eCompleting the school song, Mary Englundls enthusiasm overflows to a exhuberant smile. Inspiring cheers are led by Joni orton and Barb Zdechlik at a bas- etball game. eB-Squad Cheerleaders. Front row: J. Washleski, N. Campion, C. Sneddon; Row 2: B. Sullivan, Captain T. Pendy, S. Omen; Row 3: L. Coughlin, N. Fraser, A. Ettinger, L. Erickson; Back row: C. Rivkin, .J. Arabanos. TDemonstrating a seat jump, Jill Ebner limbers up for a pepfest. eA-Squad Cheerleaders. Front row: G. Guilfoyle, S. Bonnello, L. Reine, N. Nashida, B. Larson, 8. Morton, A. Boisclair; Row 2: .J. Erickson, Cap- tain J. Morton, D. Coffey, J. Ebner, D. Quinn; Back row: J. Rock, N. Rogness, M. Englund, B. Krogstad, B. Zdechlik. 81 -+Varsity Gymnastics. Front row: K. Hogan, D. Carlson, D. TenEypk, J. Henry, R. Tracy, D. Peters; Row 2: D. Theis, R. Valenus, G. Swain, D, Faner, G. Rice, T. Raether, J. Spanjers; Back row: Coach D. Morris, J. LaBissoniere, Mgr., 8. Quinn, D. Johannsen, G. Couture, R. Christensen, M. Jost, K. Tabata, Mgr., Coach D. Cragg. eStrength and determination are essential for senior Brian Quinn to oerfect a 0czechkere' on the horse. 120.50 122.30 MS 6Q 82 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ,, nuau.n.na outmccatqna-ego ItO'j nnnnnnnn c 000000 nooona u $1.!uisiaallnulnitilcvioq ' vounisvaiti. I'oI-suulustnlana aaaaa .cuaa- Anita... ' a...vaot II e ccccc IIIIIII. . nu... 00-1... unsounn -------- --------- aaaaaa C Ilvtnen . OInQOIIQOIIIII uuuuuuuuuuuuuu .Ql... - cn-o-a '- .' Iuononn nnnnnnnnnnnnnn .................... From the first practice, Robin gymnasts showed the potential to be one of the better teams in the state. Compiling a season record of nine wins and three losses, losing only to the top three teams in the state, Armstrong, St. Louis Park and Cooper, the Robins ended the season ranking fourth in the state by the Minnesota Gymnastics Association. Team success due to enthusiasm. pride and closeness. Plagued by sickness and injuries, the 42 member team still set many school records. They included the best team scoring average, as well as new school records in floor exercise of 23.95 set by Greg Rice, Ron Tracy and Greg Swain. A 19.95 on the pommel horse was compiled by Jim Henry, Gerry Couture and All-conference Brian Quinn. Quinn also set an individual school record in the all-around and pommel horse. According to Coach Dan Cragg, the most satisfying aspect of this year's team was their closeness, ltWhen any gymnast made or missed his routine, we all made or missed it with him. lgMuscles tensed, body extended, Captain Greg Swain strains to retain his alance as he executes a lplanche' on the rings. gJquor Varsity Gymnastics. Front row: T. Devick, M. Richards, A. Hana Blni at Clark, J. Raethei'; Row 2: J. Looft, J. Quinn, J. Kurke, G. Nelson, G. A5264, K. Scott, B. Beldelmen; Back row: Coach D. Morris, 8. lllgen, D. er. 1'. Carlson, S. Kirwin, R. Rice, D. Jacobson. 83 Coached by Mrs. Dorothy Jacobson, the 1974 Girls Gymnastic team officially opened its season with a victory over Edina West. Despite an upset against Rich ield early in the season, the girls continued to prove their ability as gymnasts. Girl gymnasts personify style and grace Headed by Captain Gail Stenholm, the team practiced daily in prepa tion for its two weekly meets. These involved four events including floor exercise, uneven parallel bars, balance beam and vaulting. The years team had eight returning Ietterwomen, whose combined talents, along with the remainder of the gymnasts, continued Robbinsdalets tradition of possessing one of the leading girlst gymnastics teams. TMidway through her routine, Laurie Wong shows utmost concentration to retain her balance. +Halfway through a front walkover, Sandy Nelson cautiously eyes the narrow beam. ?Combining beauty and grace, patty Parv y practices her floor exercise routine. iStrength and coordination are required of Terry McCann to com- pete on the uneven parallel bars. Wmmwwm , i e- Girl Gymnas 5. front row: B. Rich- ley, L. Appel, K. Cassidy, J. Prueter, L. Grammer; row 2: J. Rock, P. Par- vey, M. Olson, G. Dahlstrom, C. Sneddon, N. Rogness;'row 3 D. Quinn, F. Pederson, M. Wegley, T. McCann, M. Muller, B. LaBissoniere, Mrs. D. Jacobson; back row: S. Nel- son, L. Wong, G. Stenholm, J. Mor- ton, S. Sneddon. 22 Opponent x Coopeg EdiK West 2g gsempwer g innefggnka Jekterscin Wailzata Lindbergh A . . kt-Iutchm50:3 Boys Swnmmmg. Front row: J. Eincolni Mlnarik, D. Mullen, H.White, B. Niel- . d' , E f sen, M. Iacovino, C. Groebner, R. 3 L 3: ma 51$ Donnell, M. McCann; Row 2: Coach - CKKennedy; B. Scott, L. Guilfoyle, D. Youngren, Armstrong D. Leaf, D. Bohnenstingel, J. Flue- gel, R. Skaar, D. Waskey, D. Greelis, T. Habeger, J. Mullen, L. Sultze; Back row: M. Swendsen, K. Nelson, 8. Erickson, J. Luzaich, R. Beck- mann, E. Peterson, J. Stenzel, 8. Peterson, R. Vail, R. Carlson, B. Greelis, T. Marks. 18: Louis Park aTeammates Dick Greelis, Ed Peterson, Keith Nelson, Ron Vail and Chuck Beckmann display subversive water polo techniques used against their opponents. swimmers Keith Nelson and Tom Marks consult with Coach Scott about their improved time. It provided excellent conditioning for the upcoming swim season, remarked polo player Dick Waskey. The iiBuzzards Water Polo Team, coached by Buz Scott, furnished its fans with an exciting eight win, two loss regular season. Tankers stroke to a great season Coaches Buz Scott and Otis Schultheis helped to instill the swimmer with a good attitude, necessary for him to reach his personal goal or qualifying time. Giving them an overall season record of eight wins and five losses, the tankers again took the second place trophy at the Eau Claire High School Relay Invitational. Despite numerous illnesses to many on both Varsity and JV, the Robins placed second at Regionals, earning another trophy, and eleventh in State. Captain Bob Greelis took second in the State 50 free-styie, sixth in the 100 free-style, and broke one team and two pool records. Other contenders for high state ranking included butterfly captain Randy Skaar, breaststroker Chuck 7 Beckmann, and the 400 free relay consisting of Steve Peterson, Bob Greelis, Randy Skaar and Keith Nelson. Since the team was composed largely of sophomores and juniors, both coaches felt that the 74-75 season would be a winning one. TiiWhatis my split? gasps tankers Ron Vail and Dick Greelis demanding accurate times from their managers Lynn Guilfoyle and Laura Sultze. eJunior Chuck Beckmann practices the breaststroke in preparation for a good time at State. 87 88 Unity and the willingness to work together made a great reflection on the performance of the ,74 Robin Hockey team. Having finished the Lake Conference season with a 7-4-1 win- Ioss-tie record, the team continued to district where it came out ahead in two of the three games it played. After regional play, the final record was nine wins, five losses and one tie. Team unity aids pucksters in winning play. In juries hampered the teams accomplishments, but it showed much depth in its reserves. Captain Charlie Thompson was forced to play the entire season with a cast on his wrist. Honorable mention was given to Charlie, while Gary Johnson and Mike Wallace made the AIl-conference team. Because of the experience and potential of the underclassmen, Coach Orest Wojcichowsky expected a promising '75 season. TPuckster Terry Cossette attempts to sweep the puck away from his oppot nent's stick. increasing his chances of a goal, Craig DeClercq barges between two .efensemen. North Hennepin Post photo. Hockey. Front row: J. Hnath, P. Hayek, G. Johnson, D. LaRue, R. 'oepke: M. Yungner, T. Relopez, B. DeClercq; Back row: B. Smith, S. Nel- .on T. Johnson, G. Sutton, K. Wheeler, C. Thompson, Coach Wojci- howsky, M. Wallace, P. Granning, C. DeClercq, T. Forster, P. Dee. eWith mind on matter, Charlie Thompson keeps both eyes on his team. North Hennepin Post photo. 89 90 -+With complete control of the puck, Gary Johnson heads for the net. eBracing himself, Captain Charlie Thompson makes a point blank shot. k Mam: WWW ?Mkauwyd'wii'm -+Boys Slalom. Front row: J. Christianson, K. Vicken, G. Blocker,R Blocker, D. Leonard; Back row: T. Parker, C. Burhans, J. Johnston, Ackerman, M. Koch, M. O'Brian, J. Berg, T. Frush. lExhibiting the eoordinated style that makes him successful, sophomore Jay Johnston SKIS through the gates. This years final results of the RHS ski teams were characterized by irregularities. For instance, the girl's Cross country team was undefeated and finished second in the Invitationals, while the girls slalom team ended with a record of 7 losses and 4 wins. This was a big improvement over last year, however, when they finished the year with no victories. On the other hand, the boy's slalom team completed the season 3rd in state, with a record of 8-4, in contrast to the boys CC team, which concluded with nine losses and one victory. However, they were expecting a better performance, next year, with the addition of experienced, returning Iettermen. In a league of its own, the jumping squad, headed by captain, Tim Worrel, closed the season successfully with a 10-2 record. Sophomore Pierre Trepanier and senior AI Winsberger were sent to state competition. Despite the erratic outcomes of this Erratic scores characterized ski teams. yearis ski teams, the season was not without its appealing qualities. Commented next years slalom ski captain, Jinine Bartholomew, This year was really great. It was pretty cold though, a couple times, but I never enjoyed skiing so much. lim really looking forward to next year although it wont be the same without Lipschutz. Mrs. Lipschultz, the girl's slalom coach, would be leaving Robbinsdale next year. TPracticing with dedicated fervor, captain Dan Marshall skis around the football field. TBoys Cross Country. Front row: L. Rachor, T. Leonardi, J. lngelin; Back row: M. Shultz, M. Roney, B. Fuller, G. Fuller, D. Marshall. -+Girls Slalom. Front row: J. Bartholomew, M. Mullen, K. Keefe, P. Oder- man, S. Atchley; Back row: A. Woyda, B. Richards, L. Leonard, C. Koch. A. Kelly, J. Nobles, D. Kobe. 92 concentration is manifested by the arm of Ann Woyda as she rushes nrough the gates. iGirls Cross Country. M. Sherburne, N. Anderson, S. Stearns, W. Wil- liams, T. Johnson, M. Metz, 8. Brady. 93 94 Beginning this year with seven returning Iettermen, the basketball team provided an exciting and fast-paced style of action, much to the enjoyment of the fans and coaching staff. Beset by injuries at the start of the season, the Robin cagers nonetheless rebounded to a 13-5 overall win-Ioss record. Injuries to key performers, Marshall Johnson and Captain Dave Hunt, undoubtedly left their mark, but gave junior Steve Guthormsen and sophomore Randy Sonnenfeld their chance to shine in relief. Tom Fix, a 6'6 junior, placed second in conference scoring and was named to the AII-conference team. Fas+-paced action highlights season play Overall the cagers finished with a 10-4 conference record which was good for a second-place finish in the LC Blue race. iContemplating that extra point, Co-capt John Thorvilson aims the ball. Polished sur ace of gym floor, reflects rapid action taking place in far cou TVarsity Basketball. Front row: J Herder, Mgr., B. Coughlin, C. Patrek, J. Thorvilson, M. Oman, J. Gueldner, Mgr.; Row 2: S. Starner, M. Mok- snes, J. Berger, T. Dahlen, J. Free- man; Back row: T. Fix, M. Sullivan, D. Hunt, P. Hanson, S. Gu ho men, R. Son enfeld, M. Johnson. eEyeing the ball, seniors Bob Coughlin and Marshall Johnson get set to scramble for the jump ball. 96 . Opponents , Kennedy eClutching the ball, John Thorvil- son dodges his opponents. iAttempting to raise the score, Mar- shall Johnson proceeds with a jump shot. iWith his eyes on the ball, Chuck Patrek guards his man. JV Armstrohg ' 47 45 ArmS'Iron 4 ,. g 'C-EdinaWest V 6504 51 Edina West 6 ? Jefferson y g Lindbergh V MoUnd 9' , Cooper ' St. Louis Park,- Lincoln 3 ' Richfi'eid Cooper Edina East Wayzata Minnetonka Anoka Eisenhower Edina East , , ; i Wayzata - ' v79 31 Minnetonka ' 52 39 Eisenhower 39 41 Opponents We The'yp V 4 SOPHOMORES Opponents We They Armstrong 2,0 52 Edina West 1 L 3'6 57 3; Jefferson ' 33 74 : Lindbergh, 453 51 ' ' Stifi: Lows Park 42 38 4o , 35 1,30 57, 4 4750 . :34 Co66er 44 3 Edina East 39 48 Wayzata 35 47 Minnetonka 28 44 Anoka 35 39 Eisenhower 43 41 e-Photographer G. Hanson catches birds-eye view of a jump ball. iB-Squad Basketball. Front row: Noack, M. Roscoe, J. Leiviska, K. P. Tolentino, P. McDonald; Row 2: D. Simpson, M. Sorenson. D. Reed, 8. Sylte, B. Hamann; Back row: K. Nichols, B. Sibell. B. Ehmke, R. Thour, G. Walker. Wrenching their way through the season with a six win, two loss record in the Lake Blue Division the grapplers were able to accomplish this despite injuries to Randy Hennig and Pete Grygelko. Having six returning lettermen, the Robin,s were led by the unblemished conference records of Randy Swart and Captain Mike Appel. Appel placed third in state for the heavyweight contention. Scott Benner also placed in State while .Jim Tracy was awarded a trophy for Mike Appel takes third in State the most take-downs during the season. Coach Mike Pierro had good hopes for next year with qualified captains Bill LaFerrier and Larry Dale. TAs the match begins, Jim TracY goes for the take down. At the Minnesota State Wrestling ournament, Mike Appel was warded a third-place medal in the eavyweight division. ction is stopped when Randy wart's rival runs off the mat. M-Squad Wrestling. Front row: G. Hanson, S. Benner, J. Tracy, L. Dale, 8. LaFerriere, C. Gardas; Back row: Coach M. Pierro, B. Salisbury, D. Rygg, M. Johnson, R. Bossert, R. Swart, M. Appel. aw? 99 VARSITY . B-SQUAD Opponent We L They Opponegt We They Armstrong 30 21 Armstrong 27 28 Edma West 36 9 Edina West 45 9 Jgfferson 26 4 20 Jefferson . 25 25 - . Lindbergh 23 24 Linabergh 22 28 Mound 22 23 - Mound? ' 39 18 St. Louis Park 47 14 St. Louis Park 63 3 Cooper 30 22 v 34 Cooper 2 40 12 Lincoln 43 15 ' Lincoin 43 12 Richfield 32 24 Ahoka 17 33 Richfield 3 33 27 Third in LG Blue Division Fourth in Districtxc198 Third in Region 5 Tln the 167 weight division, Rex Bos- sert grapples to floor his opponent. TRobin wrestler Scott Benner rides a little too high for comfort, but is able to keep control. aMatt Johnson attempts to cradle his rival as the referee signals to end play temporarily. iSpectators cheer on Captain Mike Appel as he pins an oppo- nent to the mat. B-Squad Wrestling. Front row: D. Vogel- pohl, J. Blanski, P. Dale, 8. McDaniels, S. Malcolm, T. Dee, M. Asleson; Row 2: S. Schwalbe, B. Scheidhauer, R. Knafle, C. Durant, S. Hermanson, M. Jacobs, B. Franklin; Back row: R. Peleaux, S. Hinds, D. Donohue, T. Luskey, Coach 8. Hopke, R. Perrozzi, T. Catton, B. Swanson, P. Bauchle. 101 One of the activities that the Girls Athletic Association participated in this year was intramural basketball, consisting of four teams. These teams practiced every Tuesday from January to March. The highest scorer in the game was Linda Garbett, with nineteen points. An abundance of enthusiasm, but a lack of girls, was present for G.A.A. bowling. The teams met at the Chalet on Wednesdays to practice their technique and form. The top scorer in this event was Ruth Lane, who bowled a high game of 190. She was an added asset to the RHS team at the bowling tournament in the Lake Conference. G.A.A.: bowling and basketball Coach Galeant commented that they were a very dedicated group of girls. tConcentrating on aiming the ban the center pin is Kaye Schutte. TAction and excitement is shown in G.A.A. volleyball game. eBeginning the game, a G.A.A. member serves the ball. TReaching out to hit the birdie, Lori Walton participates in the action of the game. e-As four G.A.A. members tally their final scores, satisfied faces are shown. With the melting of snow and the showing of green grass, the RHS spring sports teams began their regimented practices. Led by Coach Steve Thompson, the years track team viewed the 1974 season with much optimism. Unlike the past season, the team was united by tri-captains: Steve Reed, Mark Ahlquist, and John Thorvilson. Under the eye of Coach Charlie Tabor, the baseball teams major goal was to maintain its title as District champions, thereby assuring the Robins a chance to participate in the State tournament. Having increased in Spring fever is the time for spring sport's strength with five returning Iettermen, the tennis team enjoyed a much improved season Over last year. The golf team also had five returning Iettermen, led by Coach Severud and Captain Paul Granning. aTrack. Front row: R. Hayes, J. Levine, R. Dahinden, B. Paustis, D Raether, P. Bondy, M. Roney, T. Lusky, P. Musolf; Row 2: M. Pehrson, L Rachor, D. Ley, M. Scheidhauer, M. Johnson, P. Bauchle, B. Forby; Back row: T. Hoffman, T. Halls, 8. Pilon, D. Reed, T. Peltier, T. Bauer, R. Beck. man, M. Bruce, J. lngelin, J. Thompson, J. Daugherty, T. Roberts. iLoosening up their muscles, tracksters take a warm-up jog around the gymnasium after school. Track. Frqnt row: D. Vogelpohl, G. Soule, R. Crandall, S. Reed, T. 99, D. Saldln, B. Cook, D. McDonald, M. Arneson; Row 2: C. Cooper, .Scheldhauer, L. Mertz, R. Dickerson, J. Kuefler, B. Lange, B. Soren- on, D. Stanborough; Back row: Coach 8. Hopke, K. Hendrickson, M. 'Oh . M. Arnold, D. Townsend, S. Svetlin, B. Carlson, R. Kojck, W. anSOH, L. Jackson, J. Caughey, S. Carlson, Coach 8. Thompson. m: T training and grimacing, Karen Lund leaps over the high jump. eRunners of the Girls Track team exhibit fierce determination to reach the finish line. 106 aJunior Tim Peltier flies over a hur- dle during a track meet. TRequiring no coaching and no uni- form except a ski mask and sneak- ers, n'streaking', is a new ,74 spring sport at RHS. eWith his arms in motion, Captain John Thorvilson uses the added impetus to clear a hurdle. aTennis. frontrow: S. Kassler, B. Pieri, D. Faner, G. Adamich, D. Albright, R. Briesc R. Simon, L. Simon, J. LaBissoniere; row 2: S. Sylte, M. Sorenson, D. Donahue. Saefke; back row: Coach J. Adams, R. Peleaux, B. Tegeder, R. Breustedt. R. Rolann M. Swanson, . 0e, . is ey, . verson, .. e . ee , . pa in , . Erickson. winding up for the pitch, Rick Axelson displays his baseball style. 107 108 UNITE There is little chance for people to get together as long as most of us want to be in the front of the bus, the back of the church andthe middle of the road 109 HSChOOI spirit . . .the spark started. It was small, but determined. It grew and grew until the whole school was on fire with pride, feeling and support, stated Mary Stock, Pep Club president. Members' enthusiasm ignites student body support. The spark was kindled with the Homecoming festivities and sputtered as the Dating Game and decorating the boys' locker room were tossed into the flames. The spark grew into Holly Day and Winter Sports Week. Shamrock Day and Spring Sports Week exploded with excitement as the year burned to a Close. This years spark was one of the brightest ever lit by the RHS Pep Club. TMeeting a new face, Curt Schiee greets his blind date, Barb Daire. TGiving the fall sport coaches a cheery t'heilot', the Fomettes are dressed to represent the various sports at a pepfest. aDonna Gibson and sport heads, Deb Jahr and Barb Jeffreys, put together baby pictures of hockey team members. kDressed in castoffs, Terry Dur- ham and Danette McKerey are initiated into Pep Club. TPep Club Cabinet. Front row: K. Fasching, D. Perozzi, M. Ammon, President, M. Stock, J. Bredeson, M. Toenigges; Back row: D. Johnson. C. Christensen, T. Janeksela. T. Durham, B. Jeffreys, D. Jahr, L. Lundbeck, and S. Kassler. 6C. Christensen, M. Ammon, T. Janeksela, T. Durham and D. Johnson got the new organization Pom-a-Robins off to a good start. 111 112 Practices began early for the Robinaires as their schedule included several summer parades. These engagements ranged from the Robbinsdale Whiz- Bang Days to ttCorn on the Curb Days in Le Seur, Minnesota. During the school year, the Robinaires performed at every home football game and at every other basketball game. Their costumes at these games were different each time, reflecting all the time needed outside of practices to sew them. When they performed at pepfests, their popularity was evidenced by the pennies and whistles that were directed at them. ttlt's a lot of work, but it's a lot of fun besides was a characteristic comment, this one made by junior Robinaire Barb Johnson. Varied routines make for colorful haIf-time entertainment Indeed, Robinaires were often seen creeping into school at predawn hours in order to practice their dance routines. TRobinaires. Front row: C. Glad, L. Vaala, B. Brouseli, D. Jahr, R. W ; Choreographer J. Raskob, J. Korek, I. Chang, C. Johnston, S. Petersr M. Johnson, 8. Devick, C. Cook; Back row: Choreographer K. DaUQhe K. Strickland, M. Miller, C. Stumpta, J. Traeger, J. Baaford, D. HanSOtn,l Boemer, C. Schueller, B. Johnson, J. Haugen, L. Buxell and C. Bergse kPow-yvowing to HWabash Cannon BaIIJ' the Robinaires dance on Mielke Field for the Homecoming Royal Court. lWaiting patiently for the music to begin, the Robinaires stand in a line for- mation at a pepfest. TDressed in a Raggedy Ann cose tume, Linda Buxell leads the line at a football game. e- lf you boys could see us now. The Robinaires, dressed as they sometimes look for morn- ing rehearsals, sing at the Snow Week pepfest. 114 tBaton Twirler Michelle Ademite, performs dangeroU: maneuvers with a fire-tipped baton at haif-time. Whether with fire, blades, plain batons or a combination of these, Baton Twirler, Michele Ademite has twirled her way to three Minnesota state Championship titles. She has entertained the fans at Mielke Field and at pepfests in the gymnasium. Accompanying her, the Marching Band is led by Drum Major, Mike Serber. Mike has been directing the band formations for two years. StruH'ers and Twirlers lead Jrhe Marching Band on Jrhe field. Moving with the spirited band music are the Flag Twirlers led by Captain LeAnn Lindgren. Aveteran from last year, Le Ann remarks, tiltts great! You meet new people and make new friends. A new organization, the Pom-pom Girls, came into existence the latter half of the year and has enhanced the band performances with their colorful routines. TDrum Major and Flag Twirlers. M. Serber, G. Duenow, L. Wahlstrom, L Lindgren, L. Lundbeck, E. Csathy, M. Glott and J. Hagiin. 159W M; m eFIag Twirlers, LeAnn Lindgren and Luann Wahlstrom, salute the Robins in their half-time football show. $er A gaggrum x$2 Tln time to the music of the a d, Gerry Duenow twirls her flag. ePom-pom Girls. G. Hardin, S. Bates, G. Voss, S. Fore a d D. Mid- 116 TDebate Team. Front row: E. McLaughlin, M. Woodward, K. Anderson, J. McCabe, K. Noack; Row 2: Ms. J. Lurye, J. Noonan, M. Olson; Back row: B. Adams, L. Rotenberg, B. Hum and T. Wilson. 9A local VFW representative pres- ents Mark Woodward with the district trophy for speech writing. J aim; saw; u. g. .auba. 5-; mn mm aKibitzing O. Mibus and J. Greene are chessmen, R. Linden and M Cibuzar. TChess Team. Front row: P. Thompson, J. Greene, R. Johnson, R. Lin- gigt; Back row: R. Eagles, 0. Mibus, M. Cibuzar, P. Martignacco and D. QUISt. Concentration plus the study of moves and techniques helps to model a good chess player. Competing against 36 schools in the metropolitan area, the Robbinsdale Chess Team had a 13 win, 0 loss record with two players, John Greene and Peter Thompson undefeated. Winning the Twin City play-offs qualifies them for state where they hope to retain their 1973 crown, said Coach M. Cooley. Clear thinking characterizes chessmen and debaters. Analysis of the pros and cons, formulation of arguments, confidence in front of an audience and being able to think on one's feet determine the make-up of the debater. This years Region Five team consisted of eleven novice members advised by Miss J. Lerye. Putting in a good season the debators took third place trophy at Chaska with a final record of 3 wins, 3 losses. Several members received certificates for being undefeated two-man teams. Tournaments were held on Saturdays and the Round Robins met every Wednesday to help polish the newer debaters. ttResolved: that the Federal Government should provide a program to employ all empioyable US. Citizens living in poverty. was this years subject of debate. -;During their study periods, Li: Wigand and Cheryl Tatley assi each other with an article. -+An impromptu interview is given by Tale reporter to Marshall Shragg. LPhotographers Art Shragg and John McCarthy discuss the quality of each other's cameras. +Tale Staff. Front row: J. McCarthy, K. lnman, S. Havnes, G. Hetchler, R. Rotenberg; Row 2: B. Brody, J. Kampmeyer, K. Schutte, B. Vosika, B. Hall; Row 3: S. Laboe, L. Eklund, A. Shragg, D. Austin, M. Shragg, J. Rosen; Back row: R. Thomas, B. Hulteng, L. Wigand, C. Tatley, H. Nelson, H. Nelson. . 118 TStaffers Joan Kampmeyer and Linda Eklund look through the files tor needed 1973-74 meant meeting eight deadlines for the ttRobints Tale. The finished products assumed the format much like a magazine, covering some school events and many community events that involved the students of RHS. Funds used in supporting the school paper were taken from the second annual KDWB Super Shooters versus Faculty basketball game. The main stream of funds, $5,000, came from the school board. Experiments with layout styles were illustrated by the feature stories, by the ttBye Bye Birdiet, article and by the different styled covers of each issue. One concern of the staffs was the negligence on the part of some RHS students who threw newspapers on the school floors. The problem was alleviated somewhat by delivering the papers to Classrooms. Earlier in the year, a paint job, by two anonymous staffers, helped turn a once drab tTaIe' room bright green. Eight Tale issues published with school board funds Staffers worked independently in the small room off of the English Resource Room. 119 Ch 9 aChecking with photogra he t6 Q Randy Schatz, Eva Csathy ingujre; about the worthiness of a picture to X use in the yearbook. Inga . . aRuler and pencil in hand, Cheryl Cooper prepares to create a year- book page. tSatisfied with her progress, co- copy editor Linda Buxell, pauses from her work of creating an endiess number of layouts. aCIasses section-head, Cindy Peters, right, explains to staffers, Kathy Lorenz and Sheila Smith, how to transfer art- work to a layout. ' 120 Way last year, before the ,73 yearbooks were delivered, the ,74 Robin began to take shape. A two-week journalism course during the summer on the University of Minnesota campus, was what it took to realize how much planning had to be done. From then on it was ttjust'i a matter of running up and down hills Cooking for a picturesque sight for the covert, getting the car stuck in mud after having ignored a detour sight and marathon work days Uhe longest was 48 straight hours; Robin '74 : bummer days. rainy days and deadlines tbut a whole lot of fun in betweeni Of course there was the usual - like building a four foot snowman indoors and kidnapping an RHS student off the streets to take a quick picture. Many times the staff had a hard time looking into the future and deadlines suddenly sprang up at ttbummer times tanytime is a bad time for a deadline; But, with all deadlines met, a satisfied staff sat back and waited for the delivery day of 1,450 yearbooks. Robin staff taking a break. Front row: E. Csathy, S. Carpenter, D. Kvam, R. Rotenberg; Row 2: L. Vaala, K. Lor- enz, L. Buxell, K. Tabata, C. Chris- tiansen, J. Chucker, R. Schatz; Back row: N. Kocjancich, J. Fluegel, A. Shragg, S. Atchley, C. Cooper, and S. Smith; Not shown: L. Guitfoyle, J. Catton, C. Peters, L. Rotenberg, R. Nimchuk, K. Mattson, M. Thielman, K. Larson, J. Olson, L. McLaughlin, and S. Bonelio. 121 122 -+YOU '74 Cabinet: Brenda Wessen, Joyce Anderson, Sheryl Hintzman and Mary Dailey. eEntering through the VWnter For- mal arch, Gretchen Streu's and Eilert Helm's smiles reflect the pleasure of each other's company. iThe evening begins for Brenda Wessen and Frank Jackson with the exchange of flowers. lStudent Council. Front row: K. lnman, C. Tatley, P. Martignacco, R. Rotenberg; Back row: J. Rosen, W. Hulteng, P. Menth, A. Shragg, J. chucker and R. Bossert. One of the purposes of school organizations was to promote unity throughout all three grades. In its first year of existence, You '74, in its goal to promote friendship, sponsored many social activities such as the movie, llBIack Sabbath, an ice cream social and Winter Formal. Service clubs put on new face Student Council also sponsored many activities which continued to unity the students. They organized a student exchange program with neighboring school districts. They worked on a new Student Bill of Rights and a three day interim for next year. Student Council began to take effect and gained a better reputation than before, commented Art Shragg, an active Student Council member. 124 4A technical problem in the textbook is cleared up for Eric Mottinger by Mr. J. Gindele. iGraphic Arts Club. Front row: E. Mottinger, K. Nelson, M. Jacobs, M. Brown; Back row: D. Johannsen, D. Tyler, D. Dancik, R. Anderstrom. R. Miller, Mr. J. Gindele. J. Martin. eAdjustIng settings on the offset machine are members R. Anderts- ,rom and K. Nelson. Usher Club. Front row: C. Gagnon, S. Napier, C. Bakke; Row 2: J. Hase, B. Hagaman, R. Hughes; Back row: C. Mindrum, H. Nelson, D. Oihus, M. Mitchell; Not shown: H. Nelson, D. Hagan. H,E.L.P. Club. Front row: C. Ingman, M. Sherburne, H. Nelson, B. Puum- ala; Back row: 8. Stems, J. Benson, B. Neese, L. Burck; Not shown: 8. Jerdee. Knowledge of type-setting and photography, plus the technical aspects of design and layout, are combined by graphic arts students in producing their projects by silk-screening and offset printing. The club meets periods 3 and 4 daily and turns out Ietterheads, cards and advertisements. it charges a nominal fee to cover the cost of ink and paper, when printing posters and programs for school concerts and plays. This year, the club also designed and printed its own humorous calendar. Worthy ca uses abetted by service groups. Familiarity with the arrangement of the auditorium is necessary for Usher Club members to direct the public attending school productions to the correct aisles and seats. Handing out programs and ushering are done on a volunteer basis by this service group. H.E.L.P. is a new club at RHS and is affiliated with the national organization in raising monies to assist with the health and education of underprivileged people. V , 7: 3' t 125 126 To promote theater in the high school and to give recognition to those who participate are the purposes of Thespians, the honorary drama society. Membership is determined by a scheduled point system. The size of a role is important and a starring role in a large production may earn 9 points, whereas a dancing part may merit 4 points. Technical crew work is considered for membership, as well as acting. A person working the light booth may earn 5 points. Society honors those on stage and behind Jrl'le scenes. A total of 15 acting points is required to become a thespian or 25 points if acting and technical work are combined. Once inducted into the society, an active member may still accumulate points and achieve Two or Four Star status. The goal of every thespian is the Best Thespian award presented by the play directors at a spring banquet. aThespians. Front row: M. Laffey, W. Walstead, M. Gonzalez, D. Soule, D. Grab, T. Johnson, M. Garbacz; Row 2: S. Hawkins, 8. Peleaux, K. Wigley, B. Williams, B. Nimchuk; Back row: D. Purdham, C. Harrison, T. Subialka, M. Hovey, C. Tatley, and M. St. Cyr. tUp in the loft, W. Walstead hands down a prop to B. Giddings, S. St. Cyr, D Grab, and E. Anderson. ' tPrinci 3t e-Counselor J. Dragseth congratu- lates National Merit Scholarship win- ner Don Bodeau. iHomemaker award winner Melody Beckers receives declamation coaching from Mrs. V. McFerran. mmww Vans 0m Dal R. Rigg extends a warm welcome to Brazilian students, Gunar Kelsch and Sonia i er. Through the work and determination by members of the American Field Service and Rotary Club, two Brazilians, Sonia Stockler and Gunar Kelsch became students at RHS. The International Rotary Club set up the exchanges for two Robbinsdale seniors: Cathy lngman and Meg Sherburne and Cindy Peters, a junior. Cul+ural exchanges and scholarships benefi'r students Other awards and scholarships were given to outstanding students such as Don Bodeau and Jim Carson who were finalists in the National Merit Scholarship Program. Melody Beckers was the Betty Crocker Homemaker award winner for outstanding achievement in the area of Home Economics. 127 128 -+NHS Old Members. Front row: C. Bix, B. Dann, C. lngman, J. Jacobson, D. Nelson, C. Cooper, 8. Brady, P. Franklin; Row 2: D. Perrozzi, D lsaccson, L. Lundbeck, L. Wahlstrom, S. Hintzman, J. Magee, L. Guilfoyle, G. Rice, 8. LaBissoniere; Third row: B. Kisch, J. Kampmeyer, H, Nel- son, T. Subialka, J. Carson, J. Chucker, D. Hunt, B. Clarkin, G. Hokkanen, M. Holte; Back row: L. Wigand, G. Miller, L. Boatman, O. Mibus, M Green, D. Bodeau, M. Ahlquist, D. Purdham, and M. Serber. J,NHS New Members. Front row: B. Guthormsen, J. Haglin, C. Tatley, M. Metz, H. Tonsager, M. Sherburne, B. Jeffreys, L. Fahlen, M. Glatt; Row 2 C. lllgen, M. Johnson, C. Dodge, D. Durant, P. Phalscraft, J. Pearson, S. Nurminen, M. Ruffenach, K. Anderson; Row 3: K. Clark, N. Anderson, A Mummah, 8. Gibson, 8. Bonnello, M. Snyder, M. Daily, P. Riles, L. Tinker, D. Dalchow, B. Hall; Row 4: R. Bossert, J. Gardner, T. Johnson, K Theisen, J. Frankus, J. Green, C. Schueller, S. Erickson, R. Rotenberg, R. Johnson; Back row: J. Rosen, T. Bauer, J. Lindskog, L. Sultze, s Smith, M. Hovey, and J. Cook. TNHS New Members. Front row: J. Moran, T. Skretting, N. Kocjancich, B. Puumala, E. Csathy, D. Kobe, T. Negard; Row 2: P. Arabanos, C. C- Christiansen, L. Newstrom, C. Bakke, S. Napier, B. Hagaman, S. Carpenter, B. Willard, A. Wayda, J. Jacobs; Row 3: J. Stenzel, L. Kuestef, P. Granning, 8. Reed, L. Fadden, L. Buxell, T. Bridgman, R. Hum, B. Hulteng, P. Brusseau, D. Kinkel; Row 4: B. Zdechlik, J. Traeger, K. Oslund, K- Kane, M. Graziano, D. Soule, S. Atchley, G. Swain, D. Franke; Back row: R. Franke, J. Johnson, E. Peterson, 8. Guthormsem, S. Michaela D- Faner, and M. Rudolph. TPtesident Judy Chucker and Secretary Lisa Wigand hold up the pillar for reasurer Dave Hunt and Vice President Mike Serber. National Honor Society started off 1974 with the annual induction of the new eleventh and twelfth grade members. The selected group was honored by the speeches of each of the four officers. NHS gives books. flowers and valentine messages to RHS Mr. Ferrell commented that the speeches that were given were very appropriate and interesting. For the first time, NHS sponsored the bookstore, making a small profit on each book. It also sold flowers and delivered messages for the student body on Valentines Day. Composing only a small percentage of the RHS student body, NHS represents superior academic and leadership qualities. 129 Never destroy any aspect of personality For what you think is the wild branch May be the heart of the tree IMAGES School Board. Front row: Rev. R. Peterson, Mrs. l. Silberman, Mr. C. Smith; Back row: Dr. L. E. Hood, Mr. J. Frost, Mr. N. Wallace, and Dr. G. Joselyn. Coopera+ion describes Adminis+ra+ion and S+aff relationship: Swanie Aalgaard s Counselor John Adams - Vocal Music Ruth Adams - World Area Studies Leslie Alden - World History Marianna Anderson -- Art Robert Anderson - Social Studies Ruth Anderson .. French Donald Ardery s German Robert Barton - Physics James Berg s Orchestra Kathleen Bergman s Business Education Leslie Bocksell - Mathematics Lloyd Boone - American History Dolores Calle - Librarian Jo Campe - Work Experience Coordinator Harold Christenson - American History Warren Clark - Industrial Arts Gordon Cook s- Industrial Arts Michael Cooley - Social Studies Dan Cragg - Art Joseph Dragseth - Counselor William Driver - Social Studies Edward Drolson - Special Education Laurin Durand - Industrial Arts Leo Dvorak - English Grace Ennen - American History Dennis Erickson s Speech Therapist Bernell Fedje - English Pat Felth - English Dorothy Flosseth - Nurse 132 Administration and Staff Betty Foreman s Home Economics Gene Friesen s Social Studies Jacqueline Galant s Phy. Ed. Michael Garaghty s English Fred Geisler s Office Education Margaret Georgas : Librarian Joseph Gindele - Industrials Arts Sharon Goodrie - English, French Inta Gravitis - German Susan Grey - American History John Grygelko s Phy. Ed. Donald Hanson - Counselor Gordon Hanson - Audio Visual Hib Hill - Math Andrew Hoffe s Social Studies Stephen Hopke -s Health Jeanette Hughes - Home Economics Eugene Huisken s American History Charles Hutchinson s Math Dorothy Jacobson - Phy. Ed. Arleen Johnson - English Phaon Johnson s Business Education Nathan Johnson - Distributive Education Scott Johnson - Trade and Industry 4- Principals. J. Thiede, R. Merry, R. Ferrell, R. Rigg. Nan Kadiesky s Math Roger Kossila - Business Education David Koukkari s Industrial Arts Arthur Kremer - Aviation, English Phyllis Kromer .. Speech Willard Krueger - English Karen Kulusity s Business Education Donald Kvam - Art Perry Larson - Counselor Sharon Larson s Home Economics Thomas Liesch - English Marilyn Lipschultz s Health Neal Luebke s Humanities Janis Lurye - English Juanita Lussenhop - English SLBP Virginia McFerran - Speech Harry McLenighan - English Lee Mehleis - Home Economics Gerald Miller -American History Sheila Miller -- English Carol Moore - English John Neely s Social Worker Irvin Nerdahl s- Math Lillian Newton s Tutor Barbara Olson - Tutor David Olson - Industrial Arts Elaine Olson s English, Spanish Helen Olson - English Carl Oman - Math Mary Ondov s Counselor -9 Office Personnel. D. Anderson, D. Olson, E. Brecht, E. Jewett, M. Semi- nar, L. Widstrom. ....M....w.,, ..M.,,,W....... . Specialis+s assis+ s+uden+s wi+h physical and men+al problems. eSupeNisow Aides. M. Hadjer, P. Sandquist, B. Hlava and J. Kocur, A. Braget. Walter Osterholt - Business Education Clotile Pease e Work Experience caroline Petefish - Home Economics Nella Peterson - Business Education Sam Petrovich e Math Jan Phalen e Tutor Mike Pierro - Math Frank Plut - Drama Donald Raether - Industrial Arts Gaylord Rasmussen e Social Studies Sharon Roe - English Imogene Ross - Business Education Michael Rounds - Band Steven Rukavina - Biology Carol Sandstrom - Spanish Alex Saros e Psychologist Al Schober -- Chemistry Richard Schulz -- Social Studies Deward Scott - Social Studies Thomas Seeger - Biology Suzanne Sheridan - Journalism Marilyn Sholl - Counselor Margaret Snell - English Robert Snustad - Work Experience Lilli Sontowski - Russian Hans Spurrier - Activities Director Duane Straight - Phy. Ed. 135 aResource Room Aides. J. Hauk, J. Zabinski and H. Melbye. Catherine Struck - English Marlene Studlien Business Education Charles Tabor Math Roger Thompson Band Steve Thompson - Biology Marvin Trautwein - Psychology Donald Van Heel Industrial Arts Russell Van Loon - Math John Walker - American History Francis White Social Studies Ruth Wood - English Marvin Wrucke - Biology aCIerk Aides: S. Brusseau, P. Schultheis, R. Wahlstrom, 8. Ton- sager and J. Olson. 136 Compe+en+ people manage behind-fhe-scenes ac+ivi+ies. son and R. Hansen. eCooks. Front row: V. Sherman, C. Kelly, L. Modeen, J. Ness; Row 2: F. Nelson, A. Ford, M. Andresen, M. Rosendale, C. Anderson, F. Glad; Back row: D. Gustafson, F. Pouliot, M. Oakden, D. Dubel, H. Leiter and A. Nolan. e-Day Custodians. Front row: V. Hul- Iett, R. Genung, H. Dalchow, H. Stuhr; Back row: H. Mead, J. Bolin, L. Beckers and J. Larson. eNight Custodians. Front row: 0. Negard, J. Harding; Back row: R. Schmidtgall, E. Reinhardt, V. Peter- 137 On land and on seaI s+uden+s find +ime +0 relax Jim Adair Bill Adams Kimberely Addison David Adler Steve Aebly Lisa Aitchison Gina Alm Sue Almen Sue Alstae Kim Andersen Dudley Anderson Kimberely Anderson Kris Anderson Robin Anderson Scott Anderson Tamara Anderson Todd Anderson Vicki Anderson Terri Andraschko Teresa Andrescik Dave Andryski Sheila Angland Leah Appel Joanne Arabanos Mike Arneson Marilyn Artz Mike Asleson Pam Asplund Carole Austin Mike Austinson Becky Bach Karen Bach Dennis Barda Lyn Barry eSchool isn't all work - sometimes students spend leisure time congre- gating with friends in the court. 138 Sophomores lNeW routines are tried out by the Aqua Robins during practices at the RJHS pool. Bill Bartelt Bob Barthel Bob Bashro Susan Bates Patty Beach Louise Becken David Becker Rich Beckmann Steve Behling Mark Beltz Scott Benner Rick Berg Marie Berggren Ron Berglund Greg Bernu Jodi Ann Berry Shelly Beyer Rick Bialick Susan Binning Laurie Biorn Tom Bishop Gregg Bixler Brian Bjorkquist Kathy Blade Julie Blais Terry Blaisdell Jim Blanske Tom Blanski Jerry Blem Gary Blocker Peggy Bloom Geoff Bodeau Dave Bohnenstingel Mike Bohnert Tom Bohnert Colleen Born Nancy Bosch Sue Bothum Sophomores 139 Sharon Boufford Mark Boyum Tom Brennen Richard Breustedt Penny Brose Ron Brown Cathy Browning Kathy Bruhn Mike Brunner Barb Brusseau Bruce Bryant Teresa Budziak Paul Bullock Betsy Burhams Janet Bush Jean Bush David Buth Donald Buther Bob Bye Barb Cahlander Kimberly Campbell Peter Capistrant Brad Carlson Karen Carlson Kathy Carlson Tim Carroll Judy Carson Dennis Caspers Tim Catton Jay Caughey Kim Challman Danette Chandler Kim Chandler Debbie Christianson Joan Christianson Joe Christenson William Chua Sue Christensen Nancy Churilla Jeff Clark Julie Clarkin Paul Clinton eA good turnout of students at the pepfest preceding the Robbinsdale- Armstrong basketball game indi- cates that school spirit is still alive. 140 Sophomores S+uden+s congrega+e in areas large and small 4-Some look into books and some look out of windows during an English class. Mary Coffey Darwin Cole Debra Colin Robert Cook Chuck Cooper Cornelius Bonnir Linda Costigan Laurie Coughlin Nancy Cranberg Tom Cranston Linda Creighton Linda Crimmins Cindy Cullen Diane Cummings Richard Dahinden Jay Dahl Gay Dahlstrom Barb Daire Pat Dale Carolyn Dandoy Dan Danko Jim Darggay Shiela Daugherty Jim Day Larry Dease Brian DeCIercq Tim Dee Lisa DeJarlais Julie Dematteo Renee Dempsey Peggy Dennis Ron Dirksen Dan Disbee Cindy Doane Sophomores 141 Lunch+ime and 2:40I +he foyer becomes +he crossroads of RHS T1Atgnch periods present common sights, like that of friends congregating in t e oyer. Dan Dodge Dan Donohue Maureen Duffy Keith Dunn Cathy Durant Susan DuSchane Chris Eastes Kim Ebner Merry Eckelberry Joe Eekhoff Bryan Ehmke JoAnn Eide Sandy Eide Laurie Ekelund Rob Elledge Bill Elsberry Steve Embretson Jodi Endersbe John Enright Bob Erickson Linda Erickson Mark Erickson Randy Erickson Wally Erikson 142 Sophomores $2. . x ffDomg- their part for the group Musup In Motion, Sandy Kessler and Lcsa Ludford work at a bake sale after school. Bob Esposito Adrienne Ettinger Roger Euteneuer Annette Fackler Chris Fast Lisa Favreau Diana Fehr Vicki Fignar Nancy Filbin Sandy Einbraaten Diane Finlayson Jim Fladmore Paul Floistad Patty Flugaur Sue Fodstad Cheri Folstad Dan Forsberg Bruce Foster Charles Foster James F rank Tom Frank Bob Franklin Brooke Fraser Debra Freed Mark Freeman Matt Freese Robb Frei Mark Fuhrman Glenn Fuller Gary Fulton Jerry Fyffe Terry Gannon Chris Gardas Jim Garvey Beth Gasparac Carl Gause Mark Geier Sue Gellerman Laurie Genis Sue George Marcia Gerdin Mary Gibson Mike Giebenhain Scott Gillerwater Laurie Gillis Wendy Ginther Brent Gisslen Rick Glad Jon Glaesman Sue Glatt Ralph Godfrey Gwen Gohman Sue Goodholm Sty Gorney Dick Greelis Sophomores 143 In and ou+ of Ferrell's domain . . . school ends. ac+ivi+ies begin Cathy Griffeths Kirk Griffis Randall Grist Chuck Groebner James Grosser Kathy Grunden Tim Gueldner LuAnn Gunderson Craig Hach Ira Hackner Pete Hagen Jeanne Hall Brian Hamann Karen Hamilton Tim Hanly Jim Hanna Alan Hansen Cindy Hansen Jon Hansen Philip Hanson Tom Hanson Lois Harder Sue Harder Tom Harmon Anne Harrigan Dale Harsh Patricia Hartly Tom Hase Patty Hauck aAnother day ended . . . students escape from the pressures of school at 240 144 Sophomores Qigx V3 n $$$an . g I 1,31! Yap VJ A g . '.':41 v. ' Iyrl ? M u. eBehind closed doors and away from the hubbub of the office, Mr. Fer- rell finds time to attack paper work. Peter Hayek Laurie Hayhurst Cindy Hegdahl Joel Hendrickson Curt Hennig Jim Henry Karen Herbst Craig Hermansen Brad Hesslund Steve Hinds Karla Hnath Mike Holien April Hollander Joni Holman Scott Holmquist Brad Hopkins Greg Hoppenroth Sherry Horner Gretchen Hosterman John Hovelsrud Dean Hruska Thomas Huber Pam Hughes Greg Hunter Perry Humble Mark Iacovino Brian Illgen Warren Iverson Lenny Jackson Rick Jackson Torn Jacobs Dave Jacobson Jim Jacobson Bruce James Wade Janson Ron Jaros John Jeffy Sandy Jerdee Joel Joedet Alan Johnson Sophomores 145 aHave we won or lost? Carole Johnson Dave Johnson Diane Johnson Gail Johnson Jeff Joh'nson Jeff Johnson Juliane Johnson Kathy Johnson Lori Johnson Q: s :U. ,i i: iw Lynn Johnson Matt Johnson Mike Johnson Pat Johnson Patricia Johnson Stacey Johnson Jay Johnston Steve Jones Dave Jordan Diane Jordan Mary Jost Jeff Junes Howard Kammerer Mary Kampmeyer Debbie Karmitz Debbie Kennedy Jim Kennedy Tim Kiel Betsy Kirk Laura Kleine Nancy Klimp Rick Klipstein David Kloster Maureen Knight Diane Knudsen Kris Knudson Tara Koehler Patti Koenen Dean Koerner Kent Korman Denise Kotula Diane Kotula Roman Kozak Jean Kramber Jon Kranz 146 Sophomores Momen+s of soli+ude before +he big game. Tammy Kratky Eva Krause Jodene Krause Lisa Kreter Tony Krogstad Joe Kuefler Kathy Kundla Dave Kuzyk Bob Lagermeier Annette Lampert Sheri Lampi , Bruce Lange Brad Langfus Carlene Larson Deborah Larson Tony Larson Wayne Larson Mari Lasota Carol Lauder Karen Lauria Darcy Lazinski Ron Leaf Gina Lee David Leef Mark Lehr TA ione skater tries out the new ockey rink. Sophomores 147 148 Sophomores Wha+? . . . a picnic? Millicent Leiter Jeff Leiviska Joan Lemieux Lynette Lemke Ken Leonard Leonice Leonard Mike Leonard Tom Leonhardi Dave Lesney Steve Lessor Jim Levine Lori Lies Corinne Lilja John Lindholm Steve Lommer .Jeff Looft Emily Lorvick LeAnn Luckow Barb Ludovissie John Lund Lori Lund Kim Lundquist Sandy Lundquist Linda Magee Sandy Magnus Anne Mahoney Mary Mahoney Scott Malcolm Lori Malmberg Pati Mandel Orrin Mann John Markeson Janet Marks Chris Marlowe Diane Martinsen Chris Mason Sara Matsuyama Craig Matthys Julie Mattinen David Maus Perry May John McCabe Mike McCann Corrine McCarty Julie McChesney Dan McDonald Julene McDanie! Paul McDonald Paul McGowan am the serenity of the hallway, Mike Serber ponders a question. Laurie McKay Tim McKelvey Joy McLaughlin Louise McLaughlin Joe Medvec Kathy Mehrman Kathy Mendenhall Jody Mertes Lisa Metcalf Pam Meyers Ron Meyers Debbie Middaugh Anthony Miller Cindi Miller Manin Miller Monica Miller Joe Millner Carol Milton Jeremy Mlnarik Debra Modeen Jeff Mohs Sandy Mollner Dan Monson Eric Moonen John Mooney James Morin Gina Morse Mike Mound Barb Mueller Jerry Mueller Maureen Mullen Linda Mummah Cindy Munden Jim Murn Patty Murray Roscoe Murray Sophomores 149 -,Around midday, the social resource room seems to lose its appearance of a diligent study hall as Dale Price, Don Striegel and Mr. Jo Campe enjoy lunch. Mary Muske Pete Musolf Mike Myers Tom Nash Nancy Naylor Rich Nees Robin Neese Jamie Nelina Debbie Nelson Holly Nelson Jeff Nelson Jim Nelson Joni Nelson Loren Nelson Sue Nelson Sue Neuberger Mark Nevin Teresa Newstrom Kevin Nichols Dave Nies Keith Noack Julie Nobles Liz Nolan Joseph Noonan Mike Norbeck Candy Nord Donna Nordby Debra Nyberg Cindy Nyquist Lori Oakes John Olinger Mark Olsen Martha Olsen Beth Olson Bob Olson 1 5O Sophomores S+uden+s read- +0 smiling faces eAnother exciting day is enjoyed by twelfth grade principal, Mr. Ray Merry. Brad Olson Dennis Olson Lynda Olson Mark Olson Susan Oman Kevin Onsum Jean O'Reilly Barb Osterfield Kirk Ostlund Pete Ostman Julie Otto Sharon Oxendale Sheryl Oxendale Jody Palenius Alan Palmer Patty Papenfuss Tim Parker Tom Parker Dan Perkin Connie Pederson Mark Pehrson Ray Peleaux Yvonne Pelletier Chuck Perkins Randy Perkins Rick Perrozzi Tammy Peske Dean Peters Rhonda Peters Dave Peterson Karen Peterson Mark Peterson Mary Peterson Sophomores 151 152 Sophomores eProspective actors and actresses sign up for the fall play try-outs with Tom Young. Carol Petty Julie Pfaffe Delores Phaneuf Bambi Pieri Mike Pieri Rhonda Pieri Joe Plutowski Jeff Polack John Pratt Gina Prest John Pribula Ken Pribula Paula Price Janet Prueter Peggy Pucel Annette Putnam Dan Puumala Sue Ramin Mark Raquet Ruth Rasmussen Cathy Raustadt Mary Reagan Doug Reed Cathi Rehor Bev Reichert Lucinda Reichert Matt Rice Ron Rice Mark Richards Nancy Richeson Tom Ring Jim Ringdal Jane Ringgenberg Dave Risley Scott Risnes Tony Robeck Peggy Robillard Cathy Rodine Randy Roland Margaret Roll Rick Rood Corresponding names wi+h faces .. a con+inuous process. Baby pictures. . .Today'sidols,yesterday. Pete Roos Carol Root Jan Rosen Lisa Rotenberg Glenda Roudebush Jeff Rowalke Patty Roy Peggy Ruffenach Sally Rusnacko Mark Ruttger Steven Rutzen Beth Rydstrom Mary Rymanowski Sue Saldin David Samuelson Ann Savoren Jody Scanlon Paulette Schacher Ann Schaffer Ray Schaper Randy Schatz Dave Scheid Bob Scheidhauer Dale Schiller Pam Schiller Kurt Schlee Carolyn Schlosser Jerry Schmidt Sophomores 153 Marta Schnapp Ted Schoeppach Mary Schoff Rick Schroeder Mark Schuchard Cheryl Schuder Susan Schuetzler Scott Schule Mike Schulz Renee Schulz Janet Schwappach Diane Scott Michael Shapiro Debbie Shaughnessy Robert Shoultz Marshal Shragg Brad Sibell Joe Sienko Robert Simon Douglas Simpson Rob Skurka Mark Smith Cindy Sneddon Scott Snook Julie Snow Randy Sommenfeld Julie Sommers Bryan Sorensen Janet Sorensen Mike Sorenson Dean Spaulding Pamela Starn Dave Stanbrough Kathy Stanchfield Lory Stansfield Jim Stark Scott St. Cyr Ted Stearns Gregg Stefanick James Steile aPleasure is found on the potter's wheel as Kathy O,Reilly forms tangi- ble reflections of herself. 154 Sophomores Going. to the Guthrie Theater provides a more than acceptable release for Sheila Smith and Jim Levang. Crea+ing and observing . . . new horizons are made and realized Linda Stein Rollie Stein Bob Steinberg Dan Stelzer Karl Stern Dan Stevens Joe Stifter Ron Stoffel Julie Streich Doug Streu Shelby Strickland Keith Stritesky Doug Strohkirch Jane Strorn Joe Stutelberg Diane Suchy Barb Sullivan Bob Sundberg Torn Sutton Yujin Suura Scott Svetlin Mark Swanson Mark Swanson Torn Sween Carol Swenson Jill Swenson Sue Swenson Scott Sylte Barb Tader Paul Talbott Van Tallman VWIIiam Tegeder Michael Teresi Bruce Thibodeau Sophomores 155 iA heated car is too small for those forced into the cold by a fire drill bu22e. 1 56 Sophomores Debbie Thistlethwaite Joan Thom Rob Thompson Mitch Thornton Russ Thour Pete Tolentino Dean Townsend Margret Trapanier Pierre Prepanier Julie Trost David Uherka Jay Uldrych Celia VanKeuren Robert Vashro Denny Vogelpohl Sharon Vollmer Joe Wahl Connie Walder Gail Walker Gary Walker Gayle Walker Lori Walker Brenda Walters Brian Walters Lori Walton Rick Ward Bruce Warndahl Jackie Washleski A pic+ure is wor+hc' +housand words '1 Rondi Watson Rob Webb Mary Wegley Brenda Wehmhoff Beth Welch Julie Welch Mike Welch Gary Welter Perry Welter Cindy Wenck Renee West Ed Westring Kari Whirley Sandy Whitney Christene Wichterman Philip Wiederhold Darla Williams Anne Wilson Sue Winchester Sally Wingert Jim Wolfgram Mike Wolinski Terri Wong Pam Wood Brenda Woods Paul Worms Jerry Yager Lori Yochim Tom Young David Youngren Jim Yungner Lori Yurecko Tom Zalaznik Helen Zebracki Lori Zehms Tom Zenk Kent Ziegelman Julie Zieska Kay Zinn Sophomores 157 eFlavor is added to Jackie Wash- leski's assignment with the aid of a candy cane. tAt the request of the photographer, students take their natural position. Christmas anticipation is reflected in many ways Debbie Acken Sue Ackerman Greg Adamich Jeff Adams Michelle Ademite Karen Aho Heidi Almen Niles Andersson Don Anderson Eric Anderson James Anderson Janet Anderson - Joyce Anderson x Joyce Anderson Julie Anderson h Karen Anderson Karen Anderson Mary Anderson h Mike Anderson Patrice Anderson Roland Anderson Rhonda Anderstrom Laura Arneson Mike Arneson Vickie Arneson Jackie Asplund Sue Atchley Mike Aydt 158 Juniors Bob Backe Scott Backes Colleen Bakke Brian Balzum Cindy Barbeau Mike Barta Janine Bartholomew Karen Barthel Valerie Bartness Peter Bauchle Susan Beckers Chuck Beckmann Vince Bennett Mary Berg Jeff Berger Kim Bergquist Cindy Bergsted Bryan Best Mark Bethke Derf Bistodeau Brenda Bjorkquist Terry Blaisdell Cheryl Blue Jackie Bodin Sheri Boemer Mitch Bohn Anne Boisclair John Bolmgren Pete Bondy Dan Borden Doris Boreen Robert Born Rex Bossert Kathy Boynton Teri Brandmire Jim Braun Roger Breisch Tim Bridgman Tami Brooking Billie Brosell Anthony Brown Barb Brown eA frosty creature inhabits a RHS drinking fountain. Juniors 159 iBirthday advertisements found in unusual places, commemorate date remembered by students. Mike Bruce Marie Bruhn Dianne Brunner Nancy Buckley Bonnie Buckman Linda Bufford John Bunders Chip Burhans Sandy Burnham Lori Buschkowsky Vickie Butler Anne Bydlon Scott Byer Skip Cady Nancy Campion Lynn Capistrant Cindy Carlson Dan Carlson Nancy Carlson Richard Carlson Suzan Carpenter Debra Carson Mike Case Melinda Casperson Kelli Cassidy Isabel Chang Chuck Charest Katie Chenoweth Sue Choromanski Dan Christensen Tom Christie Theresa Chupurdia Mike Cleaveland Louise Clyde Mark Cibuzar Jeff Clayton 160 Juniors Breaking +he roufine adds spice 1'0 life Bill Coleman Debbie Conner Chris Cook Kristi Cross Pat Cross Eva Csathy Frank Cullinan Donna Curtis Pat Dahlgren Jane Dahlheimer Suzanne Daire Diane Dalchow Larry Dale Renee Damuth Dave Dancik Paul Daniels Sue Daudt Joe Daugherty Pat Dee Sara Deichert Shari Delfun Sharon Devick Teresa Dietl Nancy Ditter Jim Dmohoski Randy Donnell Christy Doyle Chuck Durant Terry Durham eFresh air brings out youthful- ness in RHS sophomores Sue Nel- son and Corrine McCarty. Juniors 161 162 Juniors Sfrange goings-on marl our daily lives Richard Durkot Wendy Dustin Joe Dworsky Debra Dybdahl Scott Eckes Bonnie Edgren Dave Egan Lee Eklund Gayle Ellison Liz Elwood Russ Embretson Debbie Erickson Mary Erickson Paul Erickson Twyla Erickson Kris Esterly Alan Ferber Mike Fern William Fink Laure Fischer Tom Fix Mary Fluegel Tim Fodstad Bill Forby Lois Ford WA TRussian class takes a break to Eisten to Laurie Anderson while she smgs and plays guitar. eEor the third straight year Halloween pranksters have come through dunng the wee hours of the night to destroy the band room. This years theme: Merry Christmas. Sharon Fore Linda Forster Carmen Foss Stacy Frandsen Don Franke Ron Franke Jayme Frankus Natalee Fraser Jeff Freeman Chuck Gardner Lori Garotano Mark Gaulke Jeannine Gerhardson Greg Gertz Nancy Ghostley Barb Gibson Sharon Gibson Brain Giddings Scott Gladwin Ann Glaeser Brenda Gliadon Terry Gobel Lynn Goldberg Mike Gonzales Doug Grab Lori Grammer Ann Graubau Maryann Graziano Sue Green Connie Greenwood John Groth LuAnn Grothe Peter Grygelko Gail Guilfoyle Rick Gullickson Steve Guthormsen Torn Habeger Beth Hagaman Sue Hagberg Carleen Hagel Joyce Hagen Douglas Haggen Jan Haglin Greg Haik Juniors 163 aPracticing her moves before a pep fest, Diana Quinn works out in an empty gymnasium. Beverly Hall Mark Hall Tony Halls Jeff Hallstrom Linda Hansen Stew Hansen Lawrence Hansen Roger Hanson Steve Hanson Jeri Ann Hardin Charles Hartfiel Julie Hase Jody Haugen Scott Havnes Cindy Haely Eileen Hedlund Marilyn Heglund Rich Heise Greg Hellmann Dave Hendel Ken Hendrickson Bob Herman Stephen Hermansen Glenn Hetchler Graig Hill Sue Hintzman Marion Hinz Dave Hipp Peggy Hoff Tim Hoffman Holly Hofmann Doug Hogetvedt Bety Holman Lyndon Holte Torn Holzer Brian Houle 164 Juniors K S+uden+ responsibilHies suppor+ +eams Bob Hruska Roger Hruska Sue Huber Ronald Hubred Barb Hum Cathe Hurkman Tim Huston Sam Iacono Cheryl Illgen Jane lmholte Judy lmholte John lngelin Karen Inman Cathy Iverson Chris Jacobsen Laura Jacobson Brenda Johnson Lynn Johnson Marleen Johnson Tom Johnson Wayne Junes Ron Jacenko Cindy Jackson Laura Jacobsen Judi Jacobson Rosemary Jagodzinski Mike James Wendy James Tracy Janeksela eThe success of teams depends a lot on support of the students. Jean LaBissionaire and Sherrie Petersen devotedly paint signs for gymnastics. Juniors 165 166 Juniors Tom Janowiec Paul Johanson Barb Johnson Dan Johnson Janet Johnson Karen Johnson Linda Johnson Marleen Johnson Scott Johnson Tom Johnson Tom Johnson Cindy Johnston Debbie Johnston Cindy Jones Herb Jones Jack Jones Ken Jopp Martin Jost Ace Jungk Rich Kaiser Bob Kalish Cindy Karkhoff Kris Keefe Andrea Kelly James Kent Jerome Kerr Naomi King-Smith Greg Klein Jeff Klein Dave Klemm Sandy Klemm Teresa Klatt Kristi Kleven Patricia Klick iNew filmstrips are checked by the audio-visual department. Mrs. Wahls1 rom prevaews one Just received. Chatting. . . or checking? eHer unusual locker is not the only thing about Jan Catton that intrigues Gary Johnson. Judy Knight Mark Koch Patti Koch Nancy Kocjanich Eileen Kocur Kathy Kohnen Kathy Kolles Dave Kopp Joan Korek Cindy Korsmoe Mary Jo Kratky Kathy Krieger Don Kringlund Brenda Krogstad Darla Krutzig Diane Kurke Sue Labelle Jeanne LaBissoniere Steve Laboe Cindy Lacy Paul Lacy Bill LaFerriere Sheryl Lambert Laura Lamke Philip Lampert Scott Lampi Julie Landwehr Ruth Lane Scott Larsen Barb Larson Judy Larson Kimberly Larson Mike Larson Laura Lazinski Dave Leaf Steve Lear Bruce Lee Juniors 167 168 Juniors Tim Lee Mike Lehr Brad Leifermann Sheila Leines Mitch Leland Carol Lensink Sandra Leonard Jim Levang Linda Levine Kevin Lewis Tom Lickness Karen Ligon Carla Lindberg Scott Lindholm Sheryl Lindholm Kathy Lorenz Karen Lowry Daisy Lueck Linda Lukie Dave Lumley Lonna-Jean Lundquist Tom Luskey Debbie Maag Shari Mackedanz Paul Magee Greg Magnus Jim Mahan Kathy Mahoney Phenomena +0 aHrac+ inferesf TTouch 3 Spark to it and . . . Jerry Mayer demonstrates dangers of flam- mables in the auditorium. e' Where shall I start? wonders Cindy Gasparac contemplating her pile of homework. Lily Mai Lyle Mandel Peter Martignacco Tom Martin Karen Martinsen Brian Mason Caroline Massee Chuck Mathews Karl Mattson Ray Mattson Steven Mattson Mary McCann Terri McCann Steven McDaniel Lynn McGowan Dan McHugh Mike McKay Danette McKerey Mark McLaughlin Vicki McLaughlin Cheryl Melby Jeff Merchant Dave Merrill Sue Mester Vicki Meyers Meriley Metz Debbie Miller Mary Miller Ray Miller Dave Moberg Marianne Mock Ken Modeen Mark Moknes Chris Moline Lori Moll Terri Montgomery Michell Mooney Diana Moore Mark Moran Sue Morton Meredith Mueller Juniors 169 Joe Mullen Bill Murphy David Nally Sandy Napier Steve Nedberge Heather Nelson Janice Nelson Pam Nelson Peter Nelson Scott Nelson Teresa Nelson Wanda Nelson Keith Nesco John Nieling Bob Nimchuk Naomi Nishida Pam Nord Penny Nord Mike Noreen Jennifer O'Donnell Patty Offerman Dave Ogren Debby Oihus Mary Olek Becky Olson Brian Olson Dale Olson James Olson Jim Olson Judy Olson Karen Olson Kevin Olson Lynne Olson Nancy Olson Roxanne Olson Scott Olson Steve Olson Marv'Oman Pat O Neill Kathleen Otto Renee Palenius Mark Palmer 170 Juniors H's a chemical world TLee Ecklund's ghemistry experimclz'nt turns into peanut brittle, for a tasty snack. e-The energy crisis affects us as fewer lights result in darkened hallways. Carol Palmquist Pat Parvey Willa Paschke Bill Paustis Cindy Pearson James Pearson Ann Pelto Teresa Pendy Rose Pennington Greg Pendzimas Bill Perry Cheryl Petersen Sherrie Petersen Kurt Peterson Nancy Peterson Perry Peterson Steve Peterson Jack Petroski Bruce Pflueger Margaret Pherson Bill Pieri Jim Pieri Brad Pikula Judy Pitt Cindy Plaisance John Ploof Nanette Pool John Potter D'Ette Preuse Laura Pyle Juniors 171 iSenior Jane Kniprath works on a Christmas decoration in crafts class, Chris Pyne Doug Qualey Shawn Quigley Diana Quinn Tim Quinn Lloyd Rachor Tom Raether Tom Ralph Bonny Ranstrom Cindy Rascob Mike Rasmussen Tim Rausch Mark Reich Lynnea Reine Janice Rienhart Sue Reinholdz Tom Relopez Denise Renstrom Ron Renz Babs Rettke Bob Revell Mike Riley Mary Roberts Sandie Roberts Jo Rock Rick Rodine Randy Roepke Nancy Rogness Mark Roney Marian Ross Kimberly Roudebush Ken Rozucki Jody Rummel Greg Russel Mike Ruud Jon Ryden 172 Juniors Working +oward a goal Rick Rydland Charles Rykkeli Dave Saldin Rick Salo Dan Sanborn Sally Sarenpa Kerry Saucier Kim Saucier Paula Schaefer Steve Schenunemann Karen Scharber Wendy Schiermer Warren Schiller Peggy Schipper Dave Schlosser Jim Schmidt Teresa Schmidt Debbie Schoolmeesters Tom Schroeder Mark Schuehle Steven Schwalbe Tim Sehm Sue Senger David Senstad Liz Shannon Sue Shapiro Dan Shogren Geralyn Shogren Nancy Shore Vicky Siddons Lynn Simon Dean Sjoquist eTrying to concentrate in the stimu- lus of a classroom, Jeff Clark tries to make sense out of words. Juniors 173 aDisplaying their plumage are Denise Ketter, Anne Bos- clair, Gail Guilfoyle. 174 Juniors Dale Skinner Lorrie Skramstad John Slanika Kathy Smaciarz Lynn Snapko Graydon Snapp Gary Snodgrass Mary Snyder Jeff Soldat Marcia Sonnenfeld Frank Soppa Diane Sorensen Debe Soule Jay Spanjers Mary Jo Spethmann Nila Spike Donna Stanchfield John Stanchfield David Starr Gail Stein Jim Stern Edward Stevens Mike Stevenson Mark Stoneburner Gene Strenge Mary Sullivan Mike Sullivan Laura Sultze Chuck Sutton Greg Sutton Jeannie Swanson David Sweeney Brenda Swain Brian Swanson Dave Swanson Jeff Swanson Lynnea Swanson Brian Swerine Kathryn Tabata Greg Tatur Dale Teele Dean Theisen Birds of a fea+her Flock +oge+her. Joanne Theisen Paul Theisen Mary Thielman Kathy Thomas Deb Thompson Louis Thompson Patti Thompson Peter Thompson Lori Tinker Daina Tolentine Ron Torgerson Ron Tracy Lynn Trebby Laurie Vaala Ron Valerius Renee Valez Mary Van Lith Duane VanRisseghem Rob Venstad Michael Vodovoz Tim Vogel Jim Vogelpohl Gayle Voss John Walaszek Wayne Walstead Debra Watson Jenny Welter Debbie Wenck TFinishing an assignment, Nancy Campion and Teresa Pendy make a place for themselves in the hall. ePlaying chess in the language lab is one way of spending IDS time for Kevin Hall and LuAnn Jones. Juniors 175 The necessi'l'ies of rou+in Brenda Wesson Tom Westby Carl Westergren Ann Weyker Kelly Wheeler Sue Whitnah Nancy Whitney Bob Wickes Bernadette VWlard Kathy Williams Wendy Williams Kathy Wills Theresa Wilson Joanne Wojciak Mark Wolcenski Kristine Wolken Steve Woodford Mark Woodward Cheryl Worms Ann Woyda Frank Wyman Ken Yellen Ruthan Youngren Mike Yungner Barb Zdechlik Greg Zegar Sandra Zelenak Barb Zimpter -+With Excedrin headache number 54, Mr. Rigg, sophomore principal, listens to yet another original ex'cuse by a student. 176 Juniors eStudents find themselves involved in the monotonous routine of chang- ing classes. iWhile arduously attempting worth- while study, a student is attacked unaware by a flying object. Senior Linda Buxell poses for a free Hcture after assisting the photogra- mer with underclassmen's pictures luring the day. Juniors 177 Senior Dan Ley observes progress of a tensely played game on Robin Field. Jay Ackerman Darlene Ahlgren Bradley Ahlm Mark Ahlquist Phillip Ainsworth Roberta Aitchison David Albright Debra Albright Gregory Alstad David Alter Gary Amdahl Mary Beth Ammon Rory Amsler Laura Amundsen Barbara Anderson 178 Seniors an individual's uniqueness refleci'ed +hrough facial expression. Cynthia G. Anderson Cynthia L. Anderson Denise Anderson James E. Anderson Jayne Anderson Julie Anderson Karen Anderson Kathleen Anderson Laurie Anderson Mark Anderson Ross Anderstrom Thomas Angland Sandra Andrews Jill Andryski John Angel Michael Appel Pauline Arabanos Patrice Armstrong Debra Arneson Douglas Arntson Beverly Asleson Connie Atchley Rick Axelson Jean Ann Baaford Seniors 179 Joanne Baier Richard Baker Daniel Bankson Timothy Bankson John Baranauskas Daniel Barry Dawn Barthel Thomas Bauer Judy Bauernfeind Donna Beahen Carl Beatty James Beatty Melodie Becker Gregory Beckey Jane Benson Jeffry Berg Lori Berg Kevin Berger Michael Berglund Bruce Bergstedt Lorri Bettenga Jeffrey Biegert Nancy Biesiada Cindy Jo Bix 180 Seniors Marching Band half-Hme shows +hrill s+adium crowds Hollis Black Dennise Blade Robert Blanski Kathleen Blatzheim Joanne Blazevic Ronald Blocker Terry Bloom Linnea Bloomdahl Lyle Boatman Donald Bodeau Bruce Bodin Katherine Bodin John Boemer Sue Ann Bohline Michael Boike Mark Boisclair 4-Drum Major Mike Serber leads the marching band onto the football field for a pre-game show. Seniors 181 Bradley Bolton Susan Bonello Christopher Bosch Paul Bottko Sandra Brady Cindy Brakken Janis Bredesen Ross Bredesen Doris Breustedt Michael Bridgman Janet Briggs Patrick Bristol Bruce Brody Carolyn Broin Randall Brosvik Martin Brown Paul Brusseau David Budziak Ann Marie Bufford Lori Burck 182 Seniors Op+ional block scheduling offers varie+y of course choices James Butler Mama Butler Linda Buxell John Bydlon Cheryle Byer Steven Cahlander Mark Carlson Penny Carlson Scott Carlson James Carson Janice Catton Colleen Chamberlain Rmal Cheney Diane Chismar Randy Christensen David Christian Carol A. Christianson Carol J. Christiansen Jeanne Christy Judy Chucker Seniors 183 184 Seniors The unresfrained ingenuify of band s+uden+s is displayed a+ RHS Leann Churilla Karen Clark Barbara Clarkin Donna Coffey Donna Collin Cynthia Collins Robert Commers Beth Ann Conlow Chris Conradson Constance Cook John Cook Cheryl Cooper Linda Corrow Robert Coughlin Jill Coulter Gerald Couture Richard Crandall Ronald Curtin Robert Cybyske Diane Dahlen -;As a Halloween joke, band StU' dents filled Mr. Rounds' office With their instruments. Anita Dahlheimer Mary Dailey Bonnie Dann Wayne Daranek Catherine Daugherty Mark Dearden Terri Ann Dearing Patricia Dease Craig De Clercq Lynn Deichert Catherine Dennis Beth De Tuncq Kimberly De Tuncq Karen Devick John De Ziel Richard Dickerson Todd Digatono Linda Mae Dobesh Cheryl Dodge Jean Dooher Seniors 185 Honor socie+y members exemplify scholarship. leadership Christine Dorfe Conni Drake Gerianne Duenow Thomas Duffy Debra Durant Chris Dybdahl Robert Eagles Jamie Ebner Jill Ebner . Michael Eekhoff Christine Egan Cheryl Ann Ehmke Mathew Eicher Susan Ekberg Linda Eklund Victoria Elledge Mary Englund Jill Erickson Steven Erickson Nancy Esberg 186 Seniors Attending the reception after the NHS induction ceremony are Terry Qegard a nd Debbie Soule. Brian Evans Mark Evenson Mark Everson Linda Fadden Linda Fahlen Dianne Falink Michele Falink David Faner Kathleen Fasching Allen Fields Dan Fischer Michael Fisher Guy Flickinger John Fluegel Robert Fodstad Scott Follese Timothy Forster Theodore Fortney Seniors 187 S+uden+s +ransform +heir world wi+h color Delaine Foss Rodney Foster Julie Frame Anne Marie Frank Michael Frank Paula Ann Franklin Jeannie Frasson Steven Fries Thomas Frush Bonnie Fuller James Fury Timothy Gabbert Paul Gagne Constance Gagnon Patricia Gagnon Kevin Gannon Mark Garbacz Linda Garbett Julie Ann Gardner Cynthia Gasparac 188 Seniors eJazzing up the drum room walls are Jim Weinacht and Sandy Eide. Christopher Gellerman Diane Gibson Donna Gibson Vicki Gildemeister Cathy Lee Glad Margaret Glatt Brian Glover Mark Gorski Janet Gosche Paul Granning Robert Greelis Michael Green John Greene Timothy Groebner Thomas Gruidl Jeffrey Gueldner Lynn Guilfoyle Barbara Guthormsen Seniors 189 .aStudents utilize new carels in AV resource area in the library. Donald Haberger Leah Hackner Bryan Hagen Linda Hagen Terry Haggberg Kevin Hall Darrel Halverson Janet Hamilton Faye Hammerlund Kay Hanratty Deborah Hansen Gregory Hanson Kimberly Hanson Larry Hanson Marty Hanson Richard Harding Margaret Hargarten Mary Jo Harm Colleen Harrison Katherine Hart 190 Seniors Resource rooms available for s+uden+s' unsfrucl'ured fime Katherine Hartman Kathleen Hartman Susan Hawkins Ellen Hebbe Barbara Heckt Paul Hengemuhle Louise Hennen Leslie Hennessy Randall Hennig James Herder Kevin Hermanson Thomas Henry Cheryl Hill Sheryl Hintzman John Hnath Claire Hoffman Susan Jo Hoffman Sandra Hofstedt Seniors 191 Words and pic'rure: depic+ s+uden+ life a+ RHS Kathlieen Hogan Kevin Hogan Robert Hogan Gary Hokkanen Richard Holloway Mark Holte Diane Holter Toni Holzer Linda Houdek Roger House Mary Ann Hovey Roxanne Hughes Patrick Hullett William Hulteng Russell Hum Patricia Humble David Hunt Debra Hyttinen John Iacovino Craig lllgen 192 Seniors iWith deadline drawing near, annual staffers plead with advisor Mr. D. Kvam for a layout OK. Diane lsaacson Susan Iten Wade Jackson EHenJacobs JennyJacobs JodyJacobs LauHeJaCObs Renee Jacobs Scott Jacobsen Jane Jacobson Noel Jacobson Deborah Jahr Barbara Jeffrey Marcia Jensen Nancy Ann Jerdee Seniors 193 1 94 Seniors David Johannsen Alan Johnson Barry Johnson Bradley Johnson Daniel Johnson Darrell Johnson David Johnson Douglas Johnson Gary Johnson Jay Johnson Jodie Johnson Karen Johnson Marshall Johnson Robert Johnson Ross Johnson Steven Johnson Theresa Johnson Bruce Johnston Jerome Johnston Christina Jones Janet Jorgenson Mary Juetten Margo Kamin Caps and gowns deno+e success for RHS sfudenfs Joan Kampmeyer Kathleen Kane Denise Karelis Sandra Kassler Stephen Kennedy Vincent Kennedy Denise Ketter Patrick Kienitz Daniel Kinkel Kathy Kinswell La Vonne Kise Barbara Kisch Steven Kloster Mary Klostermann Delroy Knafla Gary Knafla Mary Knight Timothy Knight Jane Kniprath Kristen Knudsvig Seniors 195 Deborah Kobe Christi Koch Ronald Koehler Curtis Koland Mark J. Kopp Pamela Kost William Kratoska Kathleen Kraus Patricia Kraus Mary Krumpelmann Lori Kay Kuester Larry Kurvers Sheree Kvasnik Rebecca La Bissoniere Sandra La Crosse James Lagermeier Jacqueline Lageson Cindy Lou Lahr Nancy Landin Randy Landin Carol Jo Larson David La Rue Colleen Lawrence Daniel Ley 196 Seniors lobin '74 presen+s broad news coverage of events Douglas Leaver Jo Ann Leckscheid Kathryn Lee David Leonard Kim Leonard Craig Levang Rodger Libby Gary Lickness Arlen Lieberman Linnea Lieder Jeffrey Lies Brian Lindberg Richard Linden Brian Linderholm TYearbook photographer Randy SChatz focuses on a subject in the artroom. Seniors 197 Educa+ing +he mind some did . . . some didn' Le Ann Lindgren Margaret Lindquist Jon Lindskog Leora Lobash Debra Lommer Jerold Loss Kathy Louden Peggy Ann Lucas Lisa Ludford Daniel Ludovissie Greg Ludvig Karen Lund Linda Lundbeck Patricia Luskey John Luzaich Marie Lynch Diane Lysy Cynthia Maag Roger Maas Janet Magee 198 Seniors iExperimenting with a three dimen- suonal axis during their IDS, are Ross Thor and Rick Hase. Roy Maki Tom Malat Nancy Malone Barbara Marcotte Thomas Marks James Martin Margaret Martin David Mathias Dennis Matthys Floyd Mattson Clayton Maurer Dan Maurer Doriann Maly Linda Mayleben John McCarthy Scott McCarty Seniors 199 Mark McCue Michael McDermeit Thomas McDonald Jim McKee Mary Kay Melgaard Paul Menth Linda Merrill Timothy Mertes Louis Mertz Marjorie Metz Deborah Meyer Deanna Meyers Owen Mibus Stephen Michel Gina Michlin Douglas Miller Carolyn Mindrum Mary Mitchell Diane Modeen Lane Moll Marsha Moore Teresa Moore Molly Moorhead Janelle Moran 200 Seniors School spiri+ abounds at Friday pepfesi's fCheerleader Donna Coffey and company leads the CfOWd in a cheer. Bradley Mork Mary Sue Morris Joni Morton Eric Mottinger Laurie Mueller Ann Marie Mummah Roxann Murray Glenn Murschel Thomas'Muske Niles Nearhoof Terry Negard Barbara Nelson Christine Nelson Deborah Nelson Seniors 201 Heidi Nelson Keith Nelson Sandy Nelson Scott Nelson Helmut Nendza Wendy Newport Chas Alan Neuman Deborah Neuman Steven Neverman Laura Newstrom Kevin Niemi . Edward Noonan Julie Ann Noran Kay Nordstrom Pamela Noreen Sharon Nurminen Nancy Ann Nygaard David Nypower Cynthia Lee Nyrop Linda Nystrom Rebecca Nystrom Mark O,Brien Kathleen OReilly Cindy Oberpriller eMembers of fall sports cavort in assorted garb at a fulI-house pep fest. 202 Seniors Absurd. hilarious an'rics charac+erized many of H19 RHS pepfesf Rebecca Olek Gary Olson Susan Olson Thomas Olufson Catherine Oslund Pamela Ozwoeld Thomas Palmquist Charles Patrek Cheryl Paurus Joy Pearson Stephanine Pearson Keith Peltier Valerie Peltier Suzanne Peleaux Nancy Peluf Rebecca Pencock Seniors 203 -+Senior drummer Mark Boisclair rehearses with the Stage Band for a student auditorium. Patrick Peppin Donna Perrozzi Robert Perry Edward Peterson Jeffrey Peterson Karen Peterson Lynette Peterson Paulette Pfalzgraff Terese Phenow Jean Pieri Lynn Pieri Robert Pipal Susan Plant Peter Rodany Larry Poltiske Dale Price Leesa Prueter Roch Pulk 204 Seniors 5+age Band recapfures l'he 'big sound' David Purdham Rebecca Puumala Michael Pyle Brian Quinn Robert Quinn Aldo Radamus Dean Radmacher David Raether Kim Ranczka James Rantala Mark Rask Jody Raskob Robert Raugland Maureen Reagan Linda Redding Steven Reed Julie Reger Thomas Reger Karla Rehberg Gary Reichert Seniors 205 206 Seniors Cra'H' class provide: crea+ive ouHei James Reine Richard Relopez Greg Rice Roberta Richards Matthew Richeson Jean Richey John Rickert Patricia Riles Amy Ring Michelle Risnes Julie Ritland Diane Ritten Laurie RobeCk Sandy Roberts Thomas Roberts Marianne Rocheford Duane Roman Jane Rorem David Roscoe Debra Rosen aBarricaded by a stack of cones, Terry Johnson and Carmen Halt?her experiment with craft materials. James Rosen Carolyn Ross Richard Rotenberg Michael Rudolph Diane Ruffenach Molly Ruffenach David Russell Richard Russeth Barbara Rychley Barbara Rydberg David Rygg Thomas Saefke Michael Saliga Brian Salisbury Diane Sarazin Mary Sather Cheryl Ann Schaeppi Karen Schafer Seniors 207 Richard Schaper Mark Scheidhauer Dale Schiestl John Schipper Gregory Schlee Michael Schmidt Daniel Schuder Carol Schuller Mark Schultz Kaye Schutte Roger Scofield Karen Semmer Michael Serber Lynn Sexton Ronald Sexton Ray Shapiro Thomas Shea Margaret Sherburne Arthur Shragg Deborah Sjoquist aCross country skier Sally Stems shows determination as she nears the finish line. 208 Seniors Accomplishmenf is +he fruii' of de+ermina+ion Randall Skaar Teresa Skretting Terry Small Bruce Smith Kathleen Smith Kathleen Snapp Susan Sneddon Debra Snook Edward Sontowski Robin Soppa Greg Soule Mark St. Cyr Brian St. John Paula Standal Mary Stanoch David Stavig Sally Jo Stearns Becky Steile Gail Stenholm Amy Stephens Seniors 209 Pep Club Da+ing Game She promo+es new friendshil Paul Stevens Linda Stifter Lorna Stifter Mary Stock Bradley Stone Gretchen Streu Kimberly Strickland Donald Striegel Carol Jo Stumpfa Gregory Swain Randal Swart Gail Swaser Catherine Sylte Dean Talbott -+Acting as host at the RHS Pep Club Dating Game Show, Bob Coughlin exudes charm. 210 Seniors Cheryl Tatley Cynthia Telle Mary Tempesta Douglas Ten Eyck Jeffery Tesch Dale Theis Keith Theisen Ralph Thomas Charles Thompson James Thompson Kevin Thompson Kris Thomsen Thomas Thoren John Thoruilson Michael Thurman Jeffrey Tobias Jennifer Tobias Martha Toenniges Holly Tonsager James Tracy Janet Traeger Nancy Trepanier Lynn True Steven Trulen Seniors 21 1 Douglas Tyler Joy Uzzell Ronald Vail Patricia Van Hoe Bruce Vander Schaaf Robin Verstegen Barbara Vollmer Carmen Vollmer Charles Wagner Luann Wahlstrom Kathryn Walcher Mike Wallace Linda Walton Barbara Ward Richard Waskey James Weinacht Carol Mae Wentland Debra Ann Wersal Terry Lee Westpahl Susan White Lisa Wigand Kristen Wigley Douglas Wild Michael Wille 212 Seniors Aemorable por+rai+s - a par+ of gradua+ion Debra Zimmermann Daniel Zinn John Zellmer John Zenanko Robert Zenk Jr. Barbara Williams Mary Wilson Thomas Winchester Alan Windsperger Ronald Wofford Laurie Wong Kathleen Worms Timothy Worrell Valerie Yachel David Yungner Jean Zalaznik James Zegar In Memoriam Richard Wilcox Seniors 213 llVE Why do so many of those who are idealistic and openminded in their school and college years turn contormist by the time they are settled down? . . . Many forces playing on mants anxieties push him to dress like, live like, express the same opinions, and even select the same friends as those hetwants to emulate and please. As he ascends the lad- der, he becomes increasingly expert and rec- ognized, but often in a narrower field. He winces at the thought of entering a contro- versy outside his area of competency, know- ing he may lose the hard-won respect of half his peers. . . He has to learn again that he is naturally endowed with a potential for idealism, spiritu- ality, and creativity that are as real as any of his other abilities. They have to be utilized in order to keep the individual and society from demoralization. Benjamin Spock M .D. DUnited Nation's troopers deploy in high ground given up by Israel on the west bank of the Suez during the Mideast war. DMorning hour darkness finds students boarding buses after legislative action puts the United States on Daylight Savings Time. DDiscontented citi- . zens parade in front of the White House, calling for ' President Nixon's impeachment. DLong hours of wait- ing, for but a few gallons of gas, are the miseries of a nationwide energy crisis. DCongressman Bill Frenzel kicks off his 1974 election campaign with an appear- ance at RHS. IjWith the printing of the Gulag Archipe- lago Aleksandr Soizhenitzyn is ousted from the Soviet Union. 216 Aalgaard, Swanie 132 Adams, John 56, 132, 107 Adams, Ruth 132 Ahlquist, Gary Alden, Leslie 132 Anderson, Arthur Anderson, Connie 137 Anderson, D. 134 Anderson, Marianna 123, Anderson, Robert 132 Anderson, Ruth 132 Andreson, Mona 137 Ardery, Donald 132 Barton, Robert 132 Beckers, Lampert 137 Berg, James 132 Bergman, Kathleen 132 Bocksell, Leslie1132 Bolin,John137 Boone, Lloyd 132 Braget, Alma 135 Brecht, Eleanor 134 Brusseau, Shirley 136 Calle, Dolores 132 Campe, Jo 132 Christenson, Harold 132 Clark, Warren 132 Cook, Gordon 42, 132 Cooley, Michael 132 Cragg, Dan 21, 82, 132 Critchfield, James 72 Dalchow, Harold 137 Dragseth, Joseph 127, 132 Driver, William 132 Drolson, Edward 132 Dubel, D. 137 Durand, Laurin 132 Dvorak, Leo 132 Ennen, Grace 132 Erickson, Dennis 132 Fedje, Bernell 132 Felth, Pat 132 Ferrell, Roben 133 Fisk, Donald 147 Flosseth, Dorothy 132 Ford, Agnes 137 Foreman, Betty Jo 133 Friesen, Gene 50, 133 Galant, Jacqueline 133 Garaghty, Michael 133 Geisler, Fred 133 Genung, Richard 137 Georgas, Margaret 133 Gindelle, Joseph 124, 133, Glad, Fern 137 Goodrie, Sharon 133 Gravitis, Inta 133 Grey, Susan 133 Grygelko, John 133 Gustafson, Dolores 137 Hajder, Margaret 135 Hanson, Gordon 133 Hanson, Harold Hansen, Randall 137 Harding, James 137 Hauk, Janice 136 Hill, Dawn 133 Hill, Hibbert Hlavacek, Betty 135 Hoffe, Andrew 133 Hopke, Stephen 63, 133, Hughes, Jeanette 133 Huisken, Eugene 133 Hullett, Vincent 137 Hummel, Dr. Harvey Hutchinson, Charles 133 Jacobson, Dorothy 85, 133 Jewett, Ernie 134 Johnson, Arleen 133 Johnson, Phaon 133 Johnson, Nathan 133 Johnson, Scott 133 Kadiesky, Ivan 46, 134 Kelly, Cara 137 Kocur, Jan 135 Kossila, Roger 134 Koukkari. David 134 Kromer, Phyllis 134 Krueger, Willard 134 Kulusity, Karen 134 Kvam, Donald 121, 134, 193 Larson, John 137 Larson, Perry 134 Larson, Sharon 134 Leiter, Helen 137 Liesch, Thomas 134 Lipschultz, Marilyn 62, 134 Luebke, Neal 134 Lurye, Janis 116, 134 Lussenhop, Juanita 134 Mathiason, Nadiese McFerran, Virginia 22, 127, 134 McLenighan, Harry 134 Mead, Harley 137 Mehleis, Lee 134 Melby, Helene 130 Merry, Raymond 133, 151 Miller, Gerald 17, 134 Miller, Sheila 134 Modeen, Lois 137 Moore, Carol 134 Neely, John 134 Negard, Orvin 137 Nelson, Florence 137 Nerdahl, Irvin 134 Ness, Julia 137 Ness, Marcia Newton, Lillian 134 Nolan, Annabelle 137 Oakden, Margaret 137 Olson, Barbara 134 Olson, David 134 Olson, DeLaine 134 Olson, Elaine 134 Olson, Helen 134 Olson, Jeane 136 Olson, Robert Oman, Carl 134 Ondov, Mary 134 Osterholt, Walter 135 Pease, Clotille 135 Petefish, Caroline 135 Peterson, Nella 135 Peterson, Vernal 137 Petrovich, Sam 135 Phalen, Jan 135 Pierro, Michae199, 135 Plut, Frank 135 Pouliot, Florence 137 Raether, Donald 135 Rasmussen, Gaylord 135 Rausch, Shirley Reinhardt, Ervin 137 Rigg, Richard 127, 133, 176 Riley, Margaret Roe, Sharon 135 Rosendale, M. Ross, Imogene 135 Rounds, Michael 135 Rukavina, Steven 135 Sandquist, Pat 135 Sandstrom, Carol 135 Saros, Alex Sandor 73, 135 Schmidtgall, Richard 137 Schober, A1 135 Schultheis, Pat 136 Schulz, Richard 135 Scott, Buz 86, 87, 135 Seeger, Thomas 135 Seminar, Margaret 134 Shasky, Severin Sheridan, Suzanne 135 Sherman, Virginia 137 Sholl, Marilyn 135 Snell, Margaret 135 Snustad, Robert 135 Sontowski, Lilli 135 Spurrier, Doc 135 Straight, Duane 68, 135 Struck, Catherine 76, 136 Studlien, Marlene 136 Stuhr, Harvey 137 'Adminis+ra+ion, FacuH'y. S+aff3 Kremer, Arthur 65, 134 Tabor, Charlies 136 Thiede, John 133 Thompson, Roger 58, 60, 13 Thompson, Steven 74, 136, 104 Tonsager, Sally 136 Trautwein, Dr. Marvin 65, 136 VanHeel, Donald 136 VanLoon, Russell 136 Wahlstrom, Ramona 136, 66 Walker, John 136 White, Francis 136 Widstrom, Lee 134 Wojcichowsky, Crest 89 Wood, Ruth 76, 136 Wrucke, Marvin 136 Young, Robert Zabinski, Joan 136 Seniors Ackerman, Jay 90, 178 Ahlgren, Darlene178 Ahlm, Bradley 178 Ahlquist, Mark 52, 58, 69, 128 178 Aitchison, Roberta 178 Ainsworth, Philip178 Albright, David 107, 178 Albright, Debra 178 Alstad, Gregory 178 Alter, David 178 Amdahl, Gary 178 Ammon, Mary 26, 28, 56, 111, 178 Amsler, Rory 74, 178 Amundson, Laura 178 . Anderson, Barbara L. 178 Anderson, Barbara S. Anderson, Cynthia G. 179 Anderson, Cynthia L. 179 Anderson, Debra Anderson, Denise 61, 179 Anderson, James 57, 179 Anderson, Jayne 179 Anderson, Julie 179 Anderson, Kathleen 59, 179 Anderson, Karen 59, 179 Anderson, Laurie 19, 77, 162, 179 Anderson, Mark 179 Anderstrom, Ross 124, 179 Andrews, Sandra 179 Andryski, Jill 179 Angel, John 179 Angland, Thomas 26, 27, 9 Appe'l, Michael 15, 17,20, 40, 68, 59, 98, 99, 101, 179 Arabanos, Pauline 128, 179 Archer, Mary Armstrong, Patrice 179 Arneson, Debra 179 Arntson, Douglas 179 Asleson, Beverly 179 Atchley, Connie 179 Axelson, Rick 107, 179 Baaford, Jean 16, 59, 78, 79, 112, 179 Baier, Joanne 180 Baker, Richard 180 Bankson, Danie120, 69, 8 1 0 Bankson, Timothy 33, 69, 1 0 Baranauskas, John 73, 180 Barritt, Kim Barritt, Mitchell Barry, Daniel 180 Barthel, Dawn 180 Bauer, Thomas 105, 128, 180 Bauernfeind, Judy 180 Beahen, Donna 180 Beatty, Carl.180 Beatty, James 180 Becker, Melodie 127, 180 Beckey, Gregory 180 Benson, Jane 125, 180 Berg, Jeffrey 90, 180 Berg, Lori 180 Berger, Kevin 180 Bergland, Michael 180 Bergstedt, Bruce 54, 56, 69, 180 Bernard, Albert Bettenga, Lorri 180 Biegaert, Jeffrey 180 Biesiada, Nancy 180 Bisbee, Douglas Bix, Cindy 128, 180 Black, Hollis 181 Blade, Denise 181 Blanski, Robert 25, 181 Blatzheim, Kathleen 181 Blazevic, Joanne 181 Blocker, Ronald 90, 181 Bloom, Terry 181 Bloomdahl, Linnea181 Boatman, Lyle 58, 128, 1 18 Bodeau, Donald 5, 12, 58, 127, 128, 181 Bodin, Bruce181 Bodin, Katherine 181 Boemer, John 181 Bohline,Sue181 Boike, Michael 22, 26, 28, 29, 58, 181 Boisclair, Mark 59, 181, 204 Bolton, Bradley 182 Bonello, Susan 81, 128, 182 Bonniwell, Paul Bosch, Christopher 182 Bottko, Paul 182 Brady, Sandra 93, 128, 182 Brakken, Cindy 182 Bredesen, Janis 111, 182 Bredesen, Ross 50, 69, 182 Breustedt, Doris 79, 182 Bridgeman, Michael 182 Briggs, Hanet 182 Bristol, Patrick 182 Brody, Bruce 118, 182 Broin, Carolyn 182 Brosvik. Randall 182 Brown, Martin 124, 182 Brusseau, Pau154, 56, 73, 128, 182 Budziak, David 182 Bufford, Ann 182 Burck, Lori 125, 182 Burrington, Richard Bussey, Robert Butler, James 183 Butler, Marna 183 Buxell, Linda 20, 1 12: 113, 120,121,128,177,183 Bydlon, John 183 Byer, Cheryle 183 Cahlander, Steven 183 Carlson, Mark 182 Carlson, Scott 74, 104, 183 Carlson, Penny 183 Carson, James 128, 183 Catton, Janice16, 19, 121, 167, 183 Chamberlain, Colleen 183 Cheney, Rise 183 Chismar, Diane 183 Christensen, Randy 41, 82, 18 3 Christian, David 183 Christensen, Rick Christianson, Carol A. 183 Christiansen, Carol J. 58, 111,121,123,183 Christy, Jeanne 183 Chucker, Judy 20, 52, 58, 121,123,128,129,183 Churilla, Leann 184 Clark, Karen 44, 128, 184 Clarkin, Barbara 128, 184 Cozfgey, Donna 81 , 184, 1 Colin, Nonna 184 Collins, Cynthia 184 Commers, Robert 184 Conlow, Beth 184 Conradson, Chris 184 Co108k, Constance 78, 79, 4 Cook, John 128, 184 Cooper, Cheryl 120, 1.21, 8, 184 Copeland, Laurence Corrow, Linda 184 Coughlin, Robert 20, 95, , 10 Coulombe, Margater Coulter, Jill 78, 79, 184 Couture, Gerald 82, 184 Crandall, Richard 38, 69, O4 184 Curtin, Ronald 23, 184 Cybyske, Robert 41, 184 Dahlen, Diane 184 Dahlheimer, Anita 185 Bailey, Mary122, 128, 185 Dann, Bonnie 32, 128, 185 Dargay, John Darsnek, Wayne 69, 185 Daugherty, Catherine 1 12, 185 De Clercq, Craig 15, 20, 89, 185 De Tuncq, Beth 185 De Tuncq, Kimberly 185 De Vries, Susan De Young, Richard De Ziel, John 69, 185 Dearden, Mark 185 Dease, Patricia 185 Dearing, Terri 185 Deichert, Lynn 13, 20, 52, 58, 69, 71, 185 Dennis, Catherine 185 D'evick, Karen 185 Dickersom, Richard 75, 104, 185 Dietrich, Craig Digatono, Todd 185 Dobesh, Linda185 Dodge, Cheryl 128, 185 Dooher, Jean 185 Doran, Kim Dorfe, Christime 186 Drake, Conni 186 Duenow, Gerianne 20, 60, 79,114,115,186 Duffy, Thomas 59, 186 Durant, Debra 128, 186 Dybdahl, Chris 186 Eagles, Robert 117, 186 Eastey, Jeffrey Eastman, Kathryn 64 Ebner, Jamie 186 Ebner, Jill 56, 81, 186 Eekhoff, Michael 186 Egan, Christine 14, 26, 186 Ehmke, Cheryl 186 Eicher, Mathew 186 Ekberg, Susan 186 Eklund,Linda118,119, 186 Eliedge, Victoria 186 Englund, Mary 20, 80, 81 , 186 Erickson, Jill 81, 186 Erickson, Steven 86, 128, 86 1 Esberg, Nancy 56, 186 Evans, Brian 187 Evenson, Mark 187 Everson, Mark 58, 187 Fadden, Linda 76, 128, 187 Fahlen, Linda128, 187 Falink, Dianne 187 Falink, Michele 187 Faner, David 82, 107, 128, 187 Fasching, Kathleen 111, 187 Fields, Allen 187 Fink, John Finnamore, Jeffrey Fischer, Dan 187 Fisher, Michael 73, 187 Flickinger, Guy 187 Fluegel, John 86,121, 187 Fodstad, Robert 187 Follese, Scott 187 Fortney, Theodore 187 Foss, David Foss, Deiaine 188 Foster, Rodney 188 Forster, Timothy 89, 187 Frame, Julie 78,79, 188 Frank, Anne 188 Frank, Michael 188 Franklin, Pauia 52, 78, 128, 188 Frasson, Jeannie188 Fies, Steven 188 Frush,Thoma590,188 Fuller, Bonnie 20, 78,92, 188 Fury, James 188 Gabbert, Timothy 188 Gagne, Paul 188 Ga198non, Constance 125, 8 Gagnon, Patricia 37, 188 Gannon, Kevin 188 Garbacz, Mark 188 Garbett, Linda 62, 76, 188 Gardner, Julie 128, 188 Gartner, Kevin Gasparac, Cynthia 60, 61, 9, 188 - Geier, Dan Gellerman, Christopher 1 9 Gibson, Diane 189 Gibson, Donna J. 52,56, 110, 189 Gibson, Donna M. 46 Gildemeister, Vicki 189 Gilliard, Deborah Glad, Cathy 112, 189 Giatt, Margare158, 114, 128,189 Glover, Brian189 Golden, Bradley Gorski, Mark189 Gosche,Janet189 Gr1agging, Paul 89, 128, Greeiis, Robert 50, 86, 189 Greene, John 116, 117, , 189 Green, Michael 52, 128, 189 Groebner,Timothy189 Gruidl, Thomas189 Gueldner, Jeffrey 74, 95, 189 Guilfoyle, Lynn 7, 56,86, 87,121,128,189 Guthormsen, Barbara 128, 89 Habeger, Donald 74, 75, 190 Hackner, Leah 190 Hager, Bryan 190 Hagen, Linda 190 Haggberg, Terry 190 Hall, Kevin 175, 190 Halphen, Carmen 76, 207 Haiverson, Darrel 190 Hamilton, Janet 190 Hammeriund, Faye 190 Hanratty, Kay 190 Hansen, Deborah 112, 190 Hanson, Gregory 99, 190 Hanson, Kimberly 190 Hanson, Larry 190 Hanson, Marty 49, 190 Harding, Richard 190 Hargarten, Margaret 56, 190 91 Hargarten, Patrick Harm, Mary 190 Harrison, Colleen 190 Hart, Katherine 190 Hartman, Katherine 191 Hartman, Kathieen 191 Hawkins, Susan 56, 191 Hebbe, Ellen 191 Heckt, Barbara 191 Heikkila, Gary Heimel, Jeff Hennen, Louise 191 Hengemuhle, Paul 191 Hennessy, Leslie 191 Hennig,Randall13, 191 Henry, Rozalind Henry, Thomas 191 Herder, James 69, 95, 191 Hermanson, Kevin 191 Herzog, Albert Hill,CFIeryl191 Hintzman, Sheryl 122, 128, 191 Hnath, John 89,191 Hoffman, Claire 191 Hoffman, Susan 191 Hofstedt, Sandra 191 Hogan, Kathleen 192 Hogan, Kevin 82, 192 Hogan, Robert 192 Hokkanen, Gary 128, 192 Holloway, Richard 192 Hoite, Mark128, 192 Hoiter, Diane 192 Holzer, Toni 192 Houdek, Linda 36, 192 House, Roger 192 Hovey, Mary 23, 128, 192 Hughes, Roxanne 125, 192 Hullett, Patrick192 Hulteng, William118, 123, 128,129 Hum, Russell 128,192 Humble, Patricia192 Hunt, David 20,95, 128, 129, 192 Hyttinen, Debra 192 lacovino, John 56, 73, 192 Illgen,Craig192 Ingman, Catherine 78, 125, 1 Isaacson, Diane 16, 128, 193 lten, Susan 193 Jackson, Wade 193 Jacobs, Ellen 193 Jacobs, Jenny 193 Jacobs, Jody 193 Jacobs, Laurie 193 Jacobs, Renee 193 Jacobson, Jane 58, 128, 193 Jacobson, Noel 72, 193 Jacobson, Scott 69, 193 Jahr, Debora 79 110,111, 112,193 Jeffrey,1Barbara110,111, 1.28193 Jensen, Marcia193 Jerdee, Nancy193 Johannsen, David 12, 82, 124, 194 Johnson, Alan 194 Johnson, Barry 194 Johnson, Bradley 194 Johnson, Candace Johnson, Daniel194 Johnson, Darrel 194 Johnson, David 194 Johnson, Douglas 194 Johnson, Gary 89, 90, 167, 19 Johnson, Jay 194 Johnson, Jodie 79, 194 Johnson, John 54,56, 95, 96, 194 Johnson, Karen 194 Johnson, Rickey Johnson, Robert 194 Johnson, Ross 194 Johnson, Steven 194 Johnson, Theresa 78, 93, 194, 207 Johnston, Bruce 194 Johnston, Jerome 194 Jones, Christina 194 Jones, Daniel Jones, Louise 175 Jorgenson, Janet 194 Juetten, Mary 194 Kamin, Margo 194 Kampmeyer, Joan 118, 119,128,1 Kane, Kathleen 128,195 Karalis, Denise195 Kassler, Sandra 54, 56, 107,111,142,195 Kienitz, Patrick 195 Kennedy, Stephen 195 Kennedy, Vincent 73, 195 Ketter, Denise 20, 21, 81 , 5 Kiecker. Thomas Kinkel, Daniel 74, 128, 195 Kinsell, Kathy 195 Kisch, Barbara 52, 58, 128, 195 Kise, La Vonne 7,58, 195 Kloster. Steven 195 Kiostermann, Mary 195 Knafla, Delroy 41, 101, 195 Knafla, Gary 57, 195 Knight, Mary 195 Knight, Timothy 195 Kniprath, Jane 172, 195 Knudsvig, Kristen 20, 195 Kobe, Debborah 12, 93, 128, 196 Koch, Christi 93, 196 Koehler, Ronald 196 Koland, Curtis196 Kopp, Mark 196 Kost, Pamela 196 Kratoska, William 196 Kraus, Kathleen 196 Krause, Patricia 196 Krumpelmann, Mark196 Kuester, Lori 128, 196 Kurvers, Larry 196 Kvasnik,Sheree196 LaBisso1niere, Rebecca 85, 128,1 LaCrosse,6Sandra196 Lacy, Brad LaRue, David 89, 196 Lagermeier, James 196 Lageson, Jacqueline 196 Lahr,Cindy196 Landin, Nancy 58, 196 Landin, Randy 196 Landwehr, Steve Larson, Carol 16, 196 Lawrence, Colleen 196 Leaver, Douglas 196 Leckscheid, JoAnn 76, 196 Lee, Kathryn 196 Lenton, Richard Lenton, Thomas Leonard, David 90, 196 Leonard, Kim 196 LeVang, Craig 196 Ley, Daniel 69, 105, 196 Libby, Rodger 196 Lickness, Gary 196 Lieberman, Arlen 20, 54, 56, 196 Lieder, Linnea 72, 196 Lies, Jeffrey 196 Lilledahl, Jordan Lindberg, Brian 196 Linden, Richard 59, 116, 1 17, 196 Linderholm, Brian 196 Lindgren, LeAnn 20,58, 1 14, 198 Lindquist, Margaret 37, 198 Lindskog, Jon 69, 128, 198 Lobash, Leora 198 Lommer, Debra 198 Loss, Jerald 198 Loudon, Kathryn 198 Lucas, Peggy 198 Ludford, Lisa16, 54,56, 142, 198 Ludovissie, Daniel 198 Ludwig, Greg 198 Lund, Karen 105, 198 Lundbeck, Linda 16, 52, 58,111,114,128,198 Lundquist, Michael Lusian, Richard Luskey, Patricia 198 Luzaich, John 86, 198 Lynch, Marie 198 Lysy, Diane 198 Maag, Cynthia 198 Maas, Roger 198 Magee, Janet 128, 198 Maki, Roy 199 Malat, Torn 199 Malone, Nancy 199 Marcotte, Barbara 199 Marks, Thomas 86, 87, 199 Marshall, Scott Martin, James124, 199 Martin, Margaret 199 217 218 Mathias, David 199 Matthys, Dennis 199 Mattson, Floyd 199 Maurer, Clayton 199 Maurer, Dan 199 May, Doriann 199 Mayleben, Linda 199 McCarthy, John 118, 199 McCarty, Scott 199 McCue, Mark 73, 200 McDermeit, Michael 200 McDermond, Gwen McDonald, Alan McDonald, Thomas 200 McKee, Jim 60, 200 Mehr, Robert Melgaard, Mary 58, 200 Menth, Paul 200 Merrill, Linda 200 Mertes, Timothy 104, 200 Mertz, Louis 69, 200 Metz, Marjorie 93, 128, 200 Meyer, Deborah 200 Meyers, Deanna 200 Mibus,Owen116, 117, 128, 200 Michel, Stephen 128,200 Michlin, Gina 200 Miller, Douglas 200 Miller, Gary 23, 58, 128 Mindrum, Carolyn 125, 200 Mitchell, Mary 200 Modeen, Diane 200 Moll, Lane 200 Moore, Marsha 200 Moore, Teresa 19, 56, 200 Moorhead, Molly 200 Moran, Julie 202 Moran, Janelle 128, 200 Mork, Bradley 201 Morris, Mary 201 Morton,Joni16, 17,81, 85, 201 Mottinger, Eric 124, 201 Mueller, Laurie 201 Mummah, Ann 60. 128, 201 Murray, Roxann 54, 56, 112 201 Murschel, Glenn 201 Muske, Thomas 201 Nafstad, Ronald Nearhoof, Niles 201 Negard, Terry 52,58, 128, 87, 201 Nelson, Barbara 79, 201 Nelson, Christine 201 Nelson, Deborah 128, 201 Nelson, Ga Nelson, Heidi 125, 128, 202 Nelson, Keith 41, 86, 87, 124, 202 Nelson, Sandra 16, 84, 85, 202 Nelson, Scott 89, 202 Nendza, Helmu1202 Neumn, Chas 202 Neuman, Deborah 202 Neverman, Steven 202 Nevin, Patricia Newport, Wendy 202 Newstrom, Laura 128, 202 Niemi, Kevin 202 Noonan, Edward 202 Nordstrom, Kay 202 Noreen, Pamela 78, 202 Nurminen, Sharon 128, 202 Nygaard, Nancy 202 Nypower, David 202 Nyrop, Cynthia 202 Nystrom, Linda 202 Nystrom, Rebecca 202 OBrien, Mark 90, 202 O'Reilly, Kathleen 154, 202 Oberpriller, Cindy 202 Olek, Rebecca 203 Olson, Gary 203 Olson, Susan 203 Olufson, Thomas 203 Oslund, Catherine 58, 128, Ozwoeld, Pamela 203 Palmquist, Thomas 203 Parzyck, Robert Patrek, Charles 95, 96, 203 Paurus, Cheryl 2031 Pearson, Joy 128, 203 Pearson, Stephanie 203 Peleaux, Suzanne 26, 27, 2 3 Peluf, Nancy 56, 203 Peltier, Keith 203 Peltier, Valerie 203 Pencook, Rebecca 49, 203 ' Peppin, Patrick 204 Perrozzi, Donna16, 111, 128, 204 Perry, Robert 204 Peterson, Edward 20, 52, 58,86, 128,204 Peterson, Jeffrey 204 Peterson, Karen 204 Peterson, Lynette 204 Pfalzgraff, Paulette 128, 204 Phenow, Terese 204 Pieri, Jean 37, 204 Pieri, Lynn 204 Pilon, Steven 73, 105 Pipal, Robert 56, 73, 204 Plant, Susan 16, 204 Podany, Peter 204 Poltiske, Larry 204 Price, Dale 9, 150, 204 Prueter, Leesa 16, 204 Pulk, Roch 73, 204 Purdham, David 24, 128, 5 20 Puumala, Rebecca 125, 128, 205 Pyle, Michael 37, 205 Quinn, Brian 82,205 Quinn, Robert 205 Radamus, Aldo 53, 205 Radmacher, Dean 205 Raether, David 74, 105, 205 Ranczka, Kim 205 Rantala, James 205 Rask, Mark 205 Raskob,Jody16, 56, 112, 205 Raugland, Robert 205 Reagan, Maureen 205 Redding, Linda 205 Reed, Steven 104, 128, 205 Reger, Julie 205 Reger, Thomas 205 Rehberg, Karla 205 Reichert, Gary 205 Reine, James 73, 206 Relopez, Richard 72, 206 Reser, Eric Rice, Greg 82. 128, 206 Richards, Roberta 93, 206 Richeson, Matthew 206 Richey, Jean 206 Richley, Barbara 85 Rickert, John 206 Riles, Patricia 128, 206 Ring, Amy 76,206 Risnes, Michelle 206 Ritland, Julie 206 Ritten, Diane 206 Robeck, Laurie 206 Roberts, Sandra 206 Roberts, Thomas 105, 206 Robertus, Timothy Rocheford, Marianne 38, 206 Roman, Duane 206 Rood, Kathy Rorem, Jane 206 Roscoe, David 61 , 206 Rosen, Debra 206 Rosen, James 1 18, 123, 128, 207 Ross, Carolyn 66, 207 Rotenberg, Richard 118, 121,123,128,207 Rudolph, Michael 53, 56, 58, 128, 207 Ruffenach, Diane 207 Ruffenach, Molly 74, 128, 207 Runquist, Dennis Russell, David 207 Russeth, Richard 61, 207 Rychley, Barbara 207 Rydberg, Barbara 207 Rygg, David 59, 99, 207 Saefke, Thomas 107, 207 Saliga, Michael 207 Salisbury, Brian 54, 56, 69, 99, 207 Sarazin, Diane 207 Sather, Mary 207 Schaeppi, Cheryl 207 Schafer, Karen 207 Schaper, Richard 68, 208 Scheidhauer, Mark 20, 69, 105, 208 Schiestl, Dale 208 Schipper, John 208 Schlee, Gregory 208 Schmidt, Michael 208 Schuder, Daniel 208 Schuller, Carol 79, 112, 128, 208 Schultz, Mark 92, 208 Schutte, Kaye 102, 118, 208 Scofield, Roger 208 Semmer, Karen 208 Serber, Michae152, 58, 114,128,129,149,181, 208 Sexton, Lynn 37, 208 Sexton, Ronald 208 Shapiro, Ray 56, 208 Shea, Thomas 208 Sherburne, Margaret 78, 93, 125, 128,208 Shragg, Arthur54, 118, 121, 123, 208 Sienko, Mary Jo Sivanich, David Sjoquist, Deborah 117, 208 Skaar, Randall 86, 209 Skretting, Teresa128, 209 Small, Terry 209 Smith, Bruce 89, 209 Smith, Kathleen 209 Smulders, Theo Snapp, Kathleen 209 Sneddon, Susan 85, 209 Snook, Debra 209 Sontowski, Edward 209 Soppa, Robin 209 Soule, Greg 69, 104,209 St. Cyr, Mark 126, 209 St. John, Brian 209 Standal, Paula 209 Stanoch, Mary 209 Stark, Ann 19, 78 Stavig, David 209 Stearns, Sally 66, 93, 125, 208, 209 Steile, Rebecca 209 Stenholm, Gail 20, 38, 85, 209 Stephens, Amy 209 Stevens, Paul 210 Stifter, Linda 210 Stifter, Lorna 210 Stock,Mary111, 123,210 Stone, Bradley 210 Streu, Gretchen 122, 210 Strickland, Kimberly 59, 1 12, 210 Striegel, Donald 150, 210 Stumpfa, Carol 112,210 Subialka, Therese 55, 5, 128 Suchy, Carol Sullivan, Leo Swain, Gregory 15, 20, 21, 56,82,83, 128,210 Swan, Randal 99, 210 Swaser, Gail 210 Sylte, Catherine 210 Tabata, Bryan 69 Talbott, Dean 210 Tatley, Cheryl 28, 54, 56, 118, 119, 128, 211 Taylor, Vanessa Telle, Cynthia 211 Tempesta, Mary 211 Ten Eyck, Douglas 82, 21 1 Tesch, Jeffery 69, 211 Theis, Dale 82, 211 Theisen, Keith 128, 211 Thistlethwaite, Mark Thomas, Ralph 118, 21 1 Thompson, Charles 89, 90, 21 1 Thompson, James 69, 105, 21 1 Thompson, Kevin 21 1 Thomsen, Kris 21 1 Thoren, Thomas 21 1 Thorvilson, John 68, 69, 71, 94, 95, 211 Thurman, Michael 32, 72, , 21 1 Tobias, Jeffrey 21 1 Tobias, Jennifer 54, 56, 211 Toenniges, Martha 59, 111, 211 Tonsager, Holly 128, 211 Tracy, James 20, 32, 98, 99, 21 1 Traeger, Janet 17, 20, 28, 56, 112, 128,211 Trepanier, Nancy 211 True, Lynn 76,211 Trulen, Kim 211 Tuseth, Raymond Tyler, Douglas 124, 212 Uzzell, Joy 212 Vail, Ronald 86,87,212 VanHoe, Patricia 212 Vanderschaaf, Bruce 60, 12 Verstegen, Peggi 212 Vollmer, Barbara 212 Vollmer, Carmen 212 Vosika, Robert 118 Wagner, Charles 212 Wahlstrom, LuAnn 20, 52, 58, 79, 212 Walcher, Kathryn 37, 212 Wallace, John 69,89,212 Walton, Linda 212 Ward, Barbara 212 Waskey, Richard 86, 212 Weinacht, James 52, 58, 189, 212 Wentland, Carol 212 Wersal, Debra 212 Westphal, Terry 60, 212 White, Susan 57, 212 Wigand, Lisa 54, 56, 58, 118,119,128,212,129 ' Wigley, Kristin 56, 212 Wilcox, Richard 213 Wild, Douglas 212 Wille, Michael 212 Williams, Barbara 52, 213 Wilson, Eugene 213 Wilson, Mary 58 Winchester, Thomas 213 Windsperger, Alan 213 Wofford, Ronald 213 Wong, Laurie 84, 85,213 Worms, Kathleen 213 ' Worrell, Timothy 5, 52, 58, 3 21 Yackel, Valerie 213 Yager, Michael Yungner, David 213 Zalaznik, Jean 213 Zegar, James 213 Zellmer, John 56, 213 Zenanko, John 213 Zenk, Robert 56, 69, 213 Zimmerman, Debra 213 Zimpfer, Frank Zinn, Daniel 213 Zukauslia, John J u mors Acken. Debra 60, 158 Ackerman, Susan 158 Adamich, Greg 107, 158 Adams, Jeffrey 158 Ademite, Michelle 114, 158 Adolphsen, Michael Aho, Karen 158 Almen, Heidi 158 Alter, Daniel Anderson, Candy Anderson, Donald 158 Anderson, Eric 126, 158 Anderson, James 158 Anderson, Janet 158 Anderson, Joyce 121, 158 Anderson, Joyce M. 158 Anderson, Julie 158 Anderson, Karen A. 57, Anderson, Karen G. 158 Anderson, Mary 158 Anderson, Michael 55, 56, 158 Anderson, Nancy 44, 49, 128 Anderson, Nils 158 Anderson, Patrice 158 Anderson, Roland 158 Anderstrom, Rhonda 158 Arneson, Laura 158 Arneson, Michael 104, 158 Arneson, Vickie 158 Arnold, Mark 104 Arola, Joanne Aspiund, Jacqueline 158 Atchley, Susann 77, 93, 121, 128, 158 Austin, David 13, 118 Aydt, Michel 73, 158 Backe, Robert 159 Backes, Scott 159 Bakke, Colleen 125, 128, 159 Baldwin, Robert Ballard, David Balzum, Brian 159 Barbeau, Cynthia 159 Barta, Michael 159 Barthel, Karen 159 Bartholomew, Janine 93, 1 Bartness,Valerie159 Bartz, Kim Bauchie, Peter69, 101, 105, 159 Beaudry, Sandra Beckers, Suzanne 76, 159 Be1ckmann, Charles 86, 87, 5 Benincasa, Barbara Berg, Mary159 Berger, Jeffrey 69, 95, 159 Bergquist,Kim14,159 Bergsten,Cynthia112,159 Best,Bryan61,159 Bethke, Mark159 Billings, Steven Binning, Julie Bistodeau, Derf 159 Bjork, Vickilyn Bjorkquist, Brenda 65, 159 Bleecker, Jeffrey Blue, Cheryl 76, 159 Boemer, Shari 112, 159 Bohn, Mitchell 69, 104, 159 Boisclair, Anne 81, 159, 174 Bolduc, Linda Bolmgren, John 159 Bondy, Peter 56, 105, 159 Borden, Daniel 159 Boreen, Doris 159 Born, Robert 159 Bossert, Rex 69, 99, 100, 123, 128, 159 Boyd, Russell Boynton, Katherine 52, 58, 159 Brandmire, Teri 159 Braun, James 159 Brennan, Gene Brennan, Terry Bridgman, Timothy 128, 159 Briesch, Roger 107, 159 Brooking, Tamara 9, 159 Brose, Ruthan 60 Brosell, Billie112, 159 Broueliette, James Brown, Anthony 159 Brown, Barbara 159 Bruce, Michael 105, 160 Bruhn, Marie 160 Brunner, Dianne 160 Buckley, Nancy 160 Buckman, Bonnie 160 Bufford, Linda 160 Bunders, John 160 Burhans, Hugh 59, 160 Burnham, Sandra 160 Buschkowsky, Lori 160 Butler, Victoria 160 Bydlon, Anne 160 Byer, Scott 160 Cady, Eugene 160 Campion, Nancy 81, 160, 175 Capistrant, Lynn 160 Carlson, Cynthia 160 Carlson, Daniel 82, 160 Carlson, Nancy 160 Carlson, Richard 86, 160 Carlson, Terry 83 Carpenter, Suzan 58, 121 , Carson, Debra 35, 160 Case, Michael 160 Casperson, Melinda 160 Cassidy, Kelli 85, 160 Chandler, Janell Chang, Isabel 112, 160 Charest, Charles 160 Chenoweth, Kay 59, 160 Choromanski, Susan 160 Christensen, Dan 160 Christenson, Paul Christie, Thomas 61 , 160 Chupurdia, Theresa 160 Cibuzar, Mark116, 117, 160 Clayton, Jeffrey 160 Clemens, Gregory Clinton, Edwin Clinton, William Clyde, Louise 52, 160 Coleman, William 161 Connelly, James Conner, Debra 161 Cook, Bradford 104, 160 Cook, Christine 112, 161 Coonts, Robin 161 Cooper, Michael 161 Cooper, Kathryn Cossette, Terry 88, 161 Cross, Kristi 59, 161 Cross, Patricia 161 Csathy, Eva 58, 114, 121, 161 28, Cullinan, Frank161 Curtis, Donna161 Dahlgren, Patricia 161 Dahlheimer,Jane161 Dahlen, Thomas 95 Daire, Suzanne 77, 161 Dalchow, Diane 55, 56, 128, 161 Dale, Lawrence 99, 161 Damuth, Renee 161 Dancik, David 124, 161 Daniels, Pau156, 161 Daudt, Susan 79, 161 Daugherty, Joseph 69, 105 161 Dauphinais, Michael Dee, Patrick 69, 89, 161 Deichert, Sarah 161 Delfun, Shari 161 Devick, Sharon 112, 161 Dietl, Teresa 161 Ditter, Nancy 161 Doebbeling, Steven Donnell, Randal 161 Doyle, Christy 161 Durant, Charles101, 161 Durham,Terry110,111, 161 Durkot, Richard 162 Dustin, Wendy 57, 162 Dworsky, Joseph 162 Dybdahl, Debra 162 Eckes, Scott 42, 162 Edgren, Bonnie 162 Egan, David 72, 162 Eklund, Lee162, 171 Ellison, Gayle 162 Elwood, Elizabeth 162 Embretson, Russell 162 Erickson, Deborah 162 Erickson, Mary 162 Erickson, Paul 61, 162 Ericson, Twyla 162 Esterly, Kristen 55, 56, 162 Farr, Teresa Ferber, Alan 162 Fern, Michael 5, 162 Fink,William162 Fischer, Laure 162 Fitzsimmons, LuAnn Fix, Thomas 95, 162 Fjelstad, Ricky Flaherty, Timothy Fluegel, Mary 162 Fodstad, Timothy 162 Folstad, Curtis Forby, William 69, 105, 162, Ford, Lois 18, 162 Fore, Sharon 79, 115, 163 Forster, Linda 163 Foss, Carmen 163 Frame, Jennifer Frandsen, Stacey 163 Franke, Donald 128, 163 Franke, Ronald 128, 163 Frankus, Jayme 128, 163 Fraser, Natalee 79, 81 , 163 Frasson, Susan Fredricks, Mary Freeman, Jeffrey 95, 163 Frichtman, Betty Jo Gardner, Charles 163 Gardner, Lucinda Gardfano, Lori 163 Gauike, Mark163 Gerhardson, Jeannine 163 Gerhardson, Steven Gertz, Gregory 163 Gevers, Gerald Ghostley, Nancy 163 Gibbs, Robert Gibson, Barbara 163 Gibson, Sharon 163 Gic11dings, Brian 56, 126, 63 Gladwin, Scott 163 Glaeser, Ann 163 Gliadon, Brenda 163 Gobel, Terence 163 Goldberg, Lynn 52, 163 Gonnelia, Nancy Gonzalez, Michael 163 Grab, Douglas 24, 25, 126, 163 Grabau, Ann 163 Grammer, Lori 85, 163 Graziano, Mariane 56, 128, 3 Greb, Pamela Green, Susan 163 Greenwood, Connie 163 Groth, John 49, 56, 163 Grothe, LuAnn 163 Grygelko, Peter 163 Guilfoyle, Gail 55, 56,81, 1 Gullickson, Rickey 163 Guthormsen, Steven 95, 128, 163 Habeger, Thomas 86, 163 Hagaman, Beth 56, 77, 125, 128, 163 Hagberg, Sue 163 Hagel, Carleen 163 Hagen, Joyce 163 Haggen, Douglas 125, 163 Haglin, Jan 59, 114,128, 163 Haik, Gregory163 Hall, Beverly 52, 118, 128, 164 Hall, Mark164 Halls,Tony105, 164 Hallstrom, Jeffrey 164 Hansen, Linda 164 Hansen, Stewart 164 Hanson, Lawrence 164 Hanson, Roger 164 Hanson, Steven 164 Harchysen, James Hardin,Jeri115,164 Hartfiel, Charles 164 Hartman, Darlene Hase, Julie 77, 125, 164 Haugen. Jody 1 12, 164 Haverty, John Havnes, Scott118, 164 Hawkins, Craig Heaiy, Cynthia 164 Hedlund, Eileen 164 Heglund, Marilyn 52, 58, 164 Heise, Richard 164 Hellman, Gregory164 Hendel, David 164 Hendrickson, Kenneth 104, Hennes, Richard Hennessy, Todd Herman, Robert 164 Hermansen, Stephen 101 , Hetchler, Glenn 118, 164 HiiI,Craig164 Hiller, Peter Hintzman, Susan 164 Hinz, Marion 55, 56, 164 Hipp, David 164 Hoff, Peggy 164 Hoffman, Timothy 74, 75, 105 164 Hoffman, Holly 164 Hogetvedt, Douglas 69, 164 Holmen, Betty 59,, 164 Holte, Lyndon 164 Holzer, Thomas 164 Houle, Brian 164 Householder, Donald Hruska, Robert 165 Hruska, Roger 165 Huber, Susan 165 Hubred, Ronald 165 Hum, Barbara 116, 165 Hurkman, Catherine 76, 165 Huston,Timothy33,165 lacono, Sam16 llig1en5,Cheryl195,58,128, ImhoISte, Jane 65,165 Imholte, Judith 64, 165 lngelin, John 59, 74, 92, inman,Karen118, 123, 165 iten, Thomas Iverson, Cathy 165 Jacenko, Ron 165 Jackson, Cynthia 165 Jacobs, Matthew 72, 101, 124 Jacobsen, Crystal 165 Jacobsen, Laura 165 Jacobson, Judith 165 Jagodzinski, Rosemary 165 James, Michael 165 James, Wendy 35, 165 Janeksela, Tracy 60, 1 11 , 165 Janowiec, Thomas 165 Johnson, Barbara 112, 166 Johnson, Brenda 165 Johnson, Daniel 166 Johnson, Deanna Johnson, Diane 111 Johnson, Gregory Johnson, Janet 166 Johnson, Karen 166 Johnson, Linda 166 Johnson, Lynn 160 Johnson, Marleen 79, 112, 128, 166 Johnson, Scott 166 Johnson, Thomas C. 89, 165 Johnson, Thomas G. 166 Johnson, Thomas N. 166 Johnson, Thomas W. 166 Johnston, Cynthia112, 1 66 Johnston, Debbie 166 Jones, Cynthia 12, 166 Jones, Herbert 166 Jones, Jack 166 Jopp, Kenneth 166 Jost, Martin 73, 82, 166 Juries, Wayne 165 Jungk,Ace166 Juntunen, Paul Kaeppe, Tony Kaiser, Richard 73, 166 Kalish, Robert 166 Karkhoff, Cynthia 166 Karsten, William Katchmark, Thomas Keefe, Kristin 93, 166 Kelly, Andrea 93, 166 Kelly, Timothy Kenneth, Mark Kent, James 166 Kerr, Jerome 59, 166 King-Smith, Naomi 59, 166 Klatke, Daniel Klatt, Teresa 166 Klein, Gregory 166 Klein, Jeff 166 Klemm, David 166 Klemm, Sandra 59, 166 Kleven, Kristi 58, 166 Klick, Patricia 79, 166 Kloster, Craig Knight, Judith 167 Koch, Mark 90, 167 219 Koch, Patti 166 Kocjancich, Nancy 78, 121, 128 167 Kocur, Eileen 167 Kohnen, Kathy 167 Kolles, Kathy 167 Kopp, David 167 Korek, Joan 112, 167 Korsmoe, Cynthia 167 Kovacovich, Mark Kratky, Mary 167 Kratochvil. Barbara Krickle, Catherine Krieger, Katherine 167 Kringlund, Donald 60, 167 Krogstad, Brenda 81, 167 Krueger, Catherine Krueger, Kristine Krutzig, Darla 167 Kurke, Diane 167 LaBelle, Susan 167 LaBissoniere, Jeanne 82, 107, 165, 1 7 LaFerriere, William 99, 167 Laboe, Steven 1 18, 167 Lacy, Cindy 167 Lacy, Paul 167 Laffey, Michael 22, 24 Lambert, Sheryl 167 Lamke, Laura 167 Lampert, Philip167 Lampi. Scott 167 Landwehr, Julie 58, 167 Lane, Ruth 59, 62, 76, 167 Larsen, Scott 167 Larson, Barbara 81, 167 Larson, Judith 167 Larson, Kimberly 121, 167 Larson, Linda 167 Larson, Michael Larson, Sandra Lasota, David Lazinski, Laurel 167 Leaf, David 69, 86, 167 Lear, Steven 73, 167 Lee, Bruce 167 Lee, Bryan Lee, Timothy 168 Lehr, Michael 168 Leifermann, Bradley 168 Leines, Sheila 168 Leland, Mitch 168 Lemke, Cynthia Lensink, Carol 168 Leonard, Sandra 78, 79, 8 Leonard, Taylor Levang, James 155, 168 Levine. Linda 168 Lewis, Kevin 168 Lickness, Thomas 168 Ligon, Karen 168 Lindberg, Carla 168 Lindboe, James Lindholm, Scott 168 Lindholm, Sheryl 59, 168 Little, Pamela Lorenz, Kathy 49, 120, Lowry, Karen 168 Lueck, Lori 168 Lukic, Linda 60, 168 Lumley, David 168 Lundquist, Lonna-Jean 168 Luskey, Thomas 69, 101, 105, 168 Maag, Debra 168 Maanum, Nina Mackedanz, Shari 168 Magee, Paul 168 Magnus, Gregory 168 Mahan, James 168 Mahoney, Kathleen 168 Mai, Lily 56, 169 Majeski, Randolph Mallinger, Sheryl Mandel, Lyie 169 Mandiie, Anne Mann, Gil Manske, Shawn Marlowe, Chris Marshall, Danny 92 Martignacco, Peter 117, 123, 169 Martin, Thomas 169 Martinsen. Karen 169 Mason, Brian 169 Mason, Richard Massee, Caroline 169 Mathews, Charles 169 Matthies, Wayne Matton, Karl 169 Mattson, Raymond 169 Mattson, Steven 169 McCann, Mary 85, 169 McCann, Teresa 169 McDaniel, Steven 101 , 169 McGowan, Lynn 41, 169 McGraw, Mark McHugh, Daniel 169 McKay, Michael 169 McKelvey, Danette 60, 1 10, 1 69 McLaughlin, Mark 59, 60, 61 169 McLa'ughlin, Vicki Mealey, Michael Melby, Cheryl 79, 169 Merchant, Jeffrey 169 Merrill, David 169 Mester, Susan 56, 169 Metz, Mariiey 169 Meyers, Vicki 169 Miller, Debra169 Miller. Erin Miller, Mary 57, 112,169 Miller, Raymond 124, 169 Mitchell, Denice Moberg David169 Mock,Marianne19,169 Modeen,Kenneth169 Moksnes, Mark 15, 56, 69, , 169 Moline, Christine 169 MoII,Lori169 Montgomery, TerrI57169 Mooney, Michell 169 Moore,Diana169 Morin, Mark 169 Morton, Susan 81 , 169 Mott, Paul Mueller, Meredith 56, 85, 169 Mullen, Joseph 86, 170 Murphy, William 72, 170 Mutka, Renita Nally, David 170 Napier, Sandra125, 128, 170 Nedberge, Steven73, 170 Nelson, Craig 72 Nelson, David Nelson, Heather 118, 125, 7 Nelson, Janice 170 Nelson, Keith Nelson, Pamela 76, 170 Nelson, Peter 170 Nelson, Scott 170 Nelson, Teresa 170 Nelson, Thomas Nelson, Wanda 170 Nesco, Keith 170 Nieling, John 170 Nimchuk,Robert19,121, 170 Nishida, Naom159, 81, 170 Nord, Pamela 170 Nord, Penny 170 Noreen, Michael 170 Nystrom, Craig O'Brien, Daryl O'Donnell, Jennifer 170 O'Neill, David O'Neill, Patrick 170 Offerman, Patricia 93, 170 Ogren, David 170 Oihus, Debby 125, 170 Olek, Mary 170 Olson, Brian 170 Olson, Dale 170 Olson, Diane Olson, Helen Olson, James A. 170 Olson, James P. 170 Olson, Jean Olson,Judith121, 170 Olson, Karen 170 Olson, Kevin 170 Olson, Lynne 170 Olson, Nancy 57, 170 Olson, Roxanne 170 Olson, Scott 170 Oman, Marvin 95, 170 Orris, Terrance Otto, Kathleen 76, 170 Pakonen, Michael Palenius, Renee 170 Palmer, Mark 170 Palmquist, Carol 56, 171 Parvey, Patricia 84, 85, 171 Paschke, Willa 171 Paustis, William 105, 171 Pearson, James 171 Peltier, Timothy 69, 105 Pelto, Ann 59, 171 Pendy, Teresa 81 , 171, 175 Pendzimas, Gregory 171 Pennington, Rose 171 Pepin, Jolie Perry,WiIIiam171 Person, Cindy 171 Peters, Cynthia 120, 121 Petersen, Cheryl 112, 171 Petersen, Richard Petersen, Sherrie 165, 171 Pete'rson, Kurt 171 Peterson, Mary Peterson, Nancy 171 Peterson, Perry 171 Peterson, Steven 59, 72, 86, 171 Petroski, John 171 Pflueger, Bruce 171 Pherson, Margare157, 171 Pieri, William 171 Pieri,Jim171 Pikula, Bradley 60. 73, 171 Pitt, Judith 171 Plaisance, Cynthia 171 Plocher, Kathleen Ploof, John 171 Pool, Nanette 171 Potter, John 171 Preuse, D'Ette171 Price, Bryan Pyle, Laura 171 Pyne, Christopher 172 Qualey, Douglas 172 Quigley, Shawn 172 Quinn, Carole 52 Quinn, Diana 81 , 85, 164, 172 Quinn, Timothy 172 Rachor, Lloyd 74, 92, 105, 172 Raether, Thomas 82, 172 Ralph, Tom 172 Ranstrom, Bonnie 172 Raquet, Teresa Raskob, Cynthia 57, 172 Rasmussen, Michael 172 Rassatt, Anita Rausch, Timothy 69, 172 Regan, Michael Reich, Mark 172 Reine, Lynnea 81 , 172 Reinhart, Janice 172 Reinholdz, Susan 172 Relopez, Thomas 89, 172 Renstrom, Denise 172 Renz, Ronald 172 Rettke, Babette 172 Revell, Robert 172 Rice, Debra Rieck, Richard Riley, Michael 69, 70, 172 Rivkin, Cindy 58,81 Roberts, Mary 172 Roberts, Mary F. Roberts, Sandie 172 Rock, Joellyn 81 , 85, 172 Rodine,Richard172 R01,epke Randall73, 89, 72 Ro1gne1ss, Nancy 52, 81 85,172 Rommel, Jody172 Roney, Mark 74, 92, 101, 172 Ross, Marian 60, 172 Roudebush, Kim 57, 172 Rowland, Grant Royalty, Rodney Rozycki, Kenneth 172 Ruud, Michael 172 Russell, Greg 69, 172 Ryden, John 172 Rydland, Richard 69, 173 Rykkeli, Charles 173 Sachs, Susan Saldin, David 69, 104, 173 Saio, Richard 173 Sanborn, Daniel 52, 58, 173 Sarenpa, Sally 173 Saucier, Kerry 173 Saucier, Kim Saucier, Scott Schaefer, Paula 173 Scharber, Karen 173 Scheid, John 56 Scheunemann, Steven 72, 173 Schiermer, Wendy 58, 173 Schiller, Warren 173 Schipper, Peggy 78, 79, 173 Schlosser, David 48, 173 Schmidt, James 173 Schmidt, Teresa 173 Schoolmeesters, Debra 56, Schroeder, Thomas 173 Schuehle, Mark 73, 173 Schulz, Alice Schwalbe, Steven61,101, 3 17 Scott, Cheryl Scott, David Scott, Diane Sehm,Tim01hy 54, 56, 173 Senger, Susan 173 Senstad, David 59, 173 Shannon, Elizabeth 173 Shapiro, Susan 173 Shogren, Daniel 18, 173 Shogren, Geralyn 173 Shore, Nancy 173 Siddons,Victoria173 Simon, Lynn 55, 56,107, 73 Sjoquist,Dean173 Skiff, Michael Skinner, Dale 72, 174 Skramstad, Lorrie 174 Slanika, John 174 Smaciarz, Kathleen 174 Smith, Cindy 174 Smith, Sheila 23, 44, 120, 121, 128, 155 Snapko, Graydon 174 Snodgrass, Gary 174 Snodgrass, Richard Snyder, Mary 128, 174 Soldat, Jeffrey 174 Sonnefeld, Marcia 174 Soppa, Frank 174 Sorensen, Diane 174 Sorenson, Steven Soule, Debra 23, 24, 128, 174, 187 Spanjers, Jay 48, 74, 82, 174 Sparrow, Thomas Spethman, Mary 59, 79, 174 Spike, Nila 174 Stanchfield, Donna 174 Stanchfield, John 43, 174 Stanius. Jack Starner, Scott 15, 93 Starr, David 174 Steffen, Joan Stein, Gail 174 Ste1328el, Joseph 59, 74, 86, Stem, James 174 Steuck, Deborah Stevens, Edward 174 Stevenson, Michael 174 Stifter. Michael Stoneburner, Mark 174 Stoulil, Therese Straight, Scott Strege, Gene 174 Sullivan, Mary 174 Sullivan, Michae195, 174 Surge, Laura 86, 87, 128, 4 Sutton, Charles 174 Sutton, Gregory 14, 43, 69, 89 174 Swaih, Brenda 174 Swanson, Brian 69, 101, 4 Swanson, David 60, 174 Swanson, Jeannie 174 Swanson, Jeffrey 174 Sweeney, David 174 Swendsen, Mark 86 Swenson, Lynnae 174 Swerine, Brian 55, 56, 174 Syljuberget, Michelle Tabata, Kathryn 15, 58, 82, 121, 174 Tatley, Timothy Tatur, Gregory 174 Teitelbaum, Adele Telle, Dale 61, 174 Theisen, Dean 174 Theisen, Joanne 175 Theisen, Patricia Theisen, Paul 175 Theisen, Peter Theilman, Mary 40, 121 , 17 Thomas, Kathy 175 Thomas, Mary Thompson, Debra 175 Thompson, Kyle Thompson, Louis 175 Thompson, Patricia 15, 17 Thompson, Peter 117, 175 Tibbals, Mark Tinker, Lori 79, 128, 175 Tolentino, Diana 57, 175 Torgerson, Ronald 175 Tracy, Ronald 82, 175 Traeger, Suellen Trebby, Lynn 175 Tuomisto, James Vaala, Laurie112, 121, 175 Valerius, Ronald 82, 175 Valez, Renee 175 Van Keuren, Judee Van Lith, Mary 175 Van Risseghem, Duane 42, 175 Venstad, Robby 175 Vodovoz, Michael 175 Vogel, Timothy 175 Vogelpohl, James 175 Voss, Gayle 61, 115,175 Walaszek, John 175 Walker, David Walstead, Wayne 126, 175 Watson, Debra 175 Watson, Donald Webster, William Weiss, William Welter, Jennifer 175 Wenck, Debra 175 Wessen, Brenda 122, 176 Westby, Thomas 176 Westergren, Carl 176 Weyker, Ann 58, 176 Wheeler, Kelley 89, 176 W1;itnah,Susan 56, 58, 76 Whitney, Nancy 78, 176 Wichterman, James Wicks. Robert 176 Willard, Bernadette 77, 79, 128 176 Williams, Kathleen 176 Williams, Wendy 52, 93, 176 Wills, Kathleen 176 Wilson, Theresa 46, 58, 1 16, 176 Wimmer, Michael Wojciak, Joanne 176 Wolcenski, Mark 176 Wolken, Kristine 176 Woodford, Stephen 57, 1 76 Woodward, Mark 60, 1 16, 1 6 Worms, Cheryl 176 Woyda, Ann 45, 93, 128, 1 6 Wyman, Frank 176 Ye, Brian Yellen, Kenneth 60, 176 Young, Jeanne Youngren, Ruthann 176 Yunger, Michael 89, 176 Zdechlik, Barbara 56,81, Zegar, Gregory 176 Zelanek, Sandra 176 Zimpfer, Barbara 176 Sephomores Adair, James 138 Adams, William 44,57, 1 16, 138 Addison, Kimberly 138 Adler, David 83, 138 Aebly, Steven 138 Aitchison, Lisa 138 Allen, John Alm, Gina 59, 138 Almen, Susan 57, 138 Alstad, Beth Andersen, Kim 138 Anderson, Dudley 60, 138 Anderson, Kimberly 138 Anderson, Kristen 138 Anderson, Robin 138 Anderson, Scott 138 Anderson, Tamara 138 Anderson, Todd 71, 138 Anderson, Vicki 19, 138 Andraschko, Theresa 77, 138 Andrescik, Teresa 138 Andryski, David 138 Angland, Sheila 138 Appel, Leah 85, 138 Arabanos, Joanne 57, 81 , 13 Archer, Kathleen Arneson, Michael 71, 138 Artz, Marinn 138 Asleson, Michael 72, 101 , 138 Asplund, Pamela 138 Austin, Carole 13, 138 Austinson, Michael 138 Bach, Karen 138 Bach, Rebecca 138 Bardine, Richard Barry, Lynette 138 Barta, Dennis138 Bartelt, William 139 Barthel, Robert 139 Bates, Susan 115, 139 Beach, Patricia 59, 139 Becken, Louise 139 Becker, David 56, 139 Beckmann, Richard 86, 105, 139 Behling, Stephen 71, 139 Beltz, Mark 139 Benner, Scott 71 , 99, 100, 139 Bemmett, Vincent Berg, Richard 139 Berggren, Marie 139 Berglund, Ronald 139 Bernu, Gregory 139 Berry, Jodi 139 Berus, Arlvce Beyer, Michele 139 Bialick, Richard 139 Binning, Susan 139 Biorn, Laurie 139 Bisbee, Danny Bishop, Thomas 72, 139 Bixler, Gregg 139 Bjorquist, Brian 72, 139 Blais. Julie 139 Blaisdell, Terry 139 Blanski, James 71 , 101 , 139 Blanski, Thomas 139 Blem, Jerome 139 Blocker, Gary 52, 58, 90, 1 39 Bloom, Peggy 139 Bodeau, Geoffrey 52, 58, 1 39 Bodih, Jacqueline 61 Boguta, Craig Bohnenstingel, David 86, 139 Bohnert, Michael 139 Bohnert, Thomas 139 Born, Colleen 57, 139 Bosch, Nancy 57, 139 Bothum, Susan 139 Boufford, Sharon 140 Boyum, Mark 140 Braun, Janina Breen, Ronald Brennan, Thomas 140 Breustedt, Richard 58, 107, 4 1 0 Brown, Ron 71, 140 Browning, Catherine 140 Bruhn, Katherine 140 Brunner, Michael 140 Brusseau, Barbara 57, 140 Bryant, Bruce 140 Budziak, Teresa 140 Bullock, Paul 140 Burhans, Elizabeth 140 Bush, Janet 140 Bush, Jean 140 Buth, David 20, 140 Butner, Donald 60. 140 Bye, Robert 140 Cahlander, Barbara 140 Campbell, Kimberly 57, 140 Capistrant, Peter 140 Carlson, Brad 71, 104, 140 Carlson, David Carlson, Karen 140 Carlson, Katherine 140 Carroll, Timothy 140 Carson, Judy 140 Caspers, Dennis 140 Catton, Timothy 1.01, 140 Caughey, Jay 57, 73, 104, 140 Challman, Kimberly 140 Chandler, Danette 140 Christensen, Joseph 90, 140 Christenson, Sue 61 , 140 Christianson, Debra 140 Christianson, Joan 140 Churilla, Nancy 140 Clark, Jeffrey 83, 140, 173 Clarkin, Julie 59, 140 Cleaveland, Michael Coffey, Mary 141 Cole, Darwin 141 Colin, Debra141 Cook, Robert 141 Cooper, Charles 72, 104, 141 Cornelius, Bonnie 57, 141 Costigan, Linda 52, 141 Coughlin, Laurel 81, 141 Coughlin, Steven Cranston, Thomas 141 Creighton, Linda 141 Cronberg, Nancy 57, 141 Cummings, Diane 141 Dahinden, Richard 71 , 105, 141 Dahl, Jay 141 Dahlstrom, Gay 85, 141 Daire, Barbara 110, 141 Dale, Patrick101, 141 Dandoy, Carolyn 141 Danielson, Mark Danko, Daniel 61, 141 Dargay, James 141 Daugherty, Sheila 141 Day, James 141 De Clercq, Brian 73, 89, 141 De Jarlais, Lisa 141 De Mars, Louis De Matteo, Julie 141 Dease, Lawrence 141 Dee, Timothy 71,101, 104, 141 Dempsey, Renee 141 Dennis, Peggy141 Derksen, Debra Dirksen, Ronald 141 Doane. Cindy 57, 141 Dodge, Daniel 142 Donohue, Daniel 101, 107, 142 Du Schane, Susan 142 Duepner, Gregory Duffy, Maureen 142 Dunn, Keith 142 Durant, Catherine 142 Eastes, Christopher 142 Ebner, Kimberly 142 Eekhoff, Joseph 142 Ehmke, Bryan 97, 142 Eide, Anne 142 Eide, Sandra 59, 78, 142, 1 89 Ekelund, Laurie 142 Elledge, Robert 142 Elsberry, William 142 Embretson, Steven 142 Endersbe, Jolynne 142 Enright, John 142 Erickson, Linda 81, 142 Erickson, Mark 142 Erikson, Mary Erickson, Randall 142 Erickson, Robert 142 Erikson, Wallace 74, 107, 142 Esposito, Robert 143 Ettinger, Adrienne 81 , 143 EU , Michael Euteneuer, Roger 143 Fackler, Annette 143 Fast, Christie 143 Favreau, Lisa 143 Fehr, Diana 57, 143 Fignar, Victoria 143 Filbin, Nancy 143 Finbraaten, Sandy 57, 143 Finlayson, Diane 19, 52, 14 Fladmoe, James 143 Floistad, Paul 143 Flugaur, Patricia143 Fodstad. Suanne 143 Folstad, Cheryl 143 Forsberg, Daniel 143 Foster, Bruce 143 Foster. Charles 72. 143 Frank, James 143 Frank, Thomas 143 Franklin, Robert101, 143 Fraser, Brooke 143 Freed, Debra 143 Freeman, Mark 57, 143 Freese, Matthew 143 Frei, Robert 143 Fuhrmann, Mark 143 Fuller, Glenn 74,92, 143 Fulton, Gary 143 Fyffe, Jerry 143 Gannon, Terrance 143 Ga1rggs, Christopher 99, Gardner, Kenneth Garvey, James 143 Gasparac, Elizabeth 143 Gause, Carl 44, 52, 143 Geier, Mark 71, 143 Gellerman, Susan 143 Genis, Lauren 143 George. Susan 143 Gerdin, Marcia 143 Gibson, Mary Jo 143 Giebenhain, Michael 72, 143 Gillenwater, Scott 143 Gillis, Laurie 143 Gilsvik, Lorrie Ginther, Wendy 22, 25, 57, 143 Gisslen, Brent 143 Glad, Richard 143 Glaesman, Jon 143 Glatt, Susan 58, 143 Godfrey, Ralph 61, 143 Gohman, Gwenne 143 Goodholm, Susan 59, 143 Gorney, Stuart 143 Greelis, Richard 86, 87, 143 Griffis, Kirk 144 Griffiths, Catherine 144 Grist, RandaII 58, 144 Groebner, Charles 86, 144 Grosser, Harold 144 Grunden, Kathleen 57, 144 Gueldner, Timothy 60, 144 Gunderson, Lu Ann Guzy, Kathleen Hach, Craig 144 Hackner, Ira 72, 144 Hagen, Peter 144 Hall, Jeanne 144 Hamman, Brian 97, 144 Hamilton, Karen 60, 144 Hanly, Timothy 144 Hanna, James 144 Hansen, Alan 83, 144 Hansen, Cynthia 144 Hansen, Jon 144 Hanson, Philip 52,58, 59, 71 , 95, 144 Hanson, Thomas 144 Harder, Lois 144 Harder. Susan 144 Harmon, Thomas 144 Harrigan, Anne 52, 144 221 222 Harsh, Dale 144 Hartley, Patricia 78, 144 Hase, Thomas 71 , 144 Hauck, Patricia 144 Hayek, Peter 71, 88, 145 Hayhurst, Laurie 145 Hegdahl, Cynthia 145 Hendrickson, Joel 145 Hennes, David Hennig, Curtis145 Henry, James 47, 58, 82, 145 Herbst, Karen 78, 145 Hermansen, Craig 145 Hesslund, Bradley 145 Higgins, Diana Hinds, Steven 101, 145 Hnath, Karla 145 Hogan, Thomas Holien, Michael 145 Hollander, April 26, 145 Holman, Joni 145 Holmquist, Robert 145 Hopkins, Bradley 145 Hoppenrath, Gregory 145 Horner, Sherry 145 Hosterman, Gretchen 145 Hovelsrud, John 145 Hruska, Dean 145 Huber, Tom 71, 145 Hughes, Pamela 145 Humble, Perry 145 Hunter, Gregory 145 lacovino, Mark 56, 86, 145 lllgen, Brian 83, 145 Isaacson, David lverson, Warren 107, 145 Jackson, Richard 145 Jacobs, Thomas 145 Jacobson, David 61 , 83, 14 Jacobson, James 145 Janes, Bruce 145 Janson, Wade 104, 145 Jaros, Ronnald 145 Jeffy, John 145 Jerdee, Sandra 57, 125, 145 Johanson, Paul Johnson, Alan 145 Johnson, Brent Johnson, Carole 146 Johnson, David 146 Johnson, Gail 146 Johnson, Jeffrey 146 Johnson, Juliane 146 Johnson, Kathleen 146 Johnson, Lori 146 Johnson, Lynn 58, 146 Johnson, Matthew 71 , 99, 100, 146 Johnson, Michael 105, 146 Johnson, Patricia 79, 146 Johnson, Patrick 146 Johnson, Scott Johnson, Stacy 58, 146 Johnston, Deborah Johnston, Jay 146 Jones, Bryan 146 Jones, Steven Jordan, David 146 Jordan, Diane 146 Jordan, Tammy Jordet, Joel Jost, Mary 76, 146 Junes, Jeffrey 146 Kammerer, Howard 146 Kampmeyer, Mary 146 Karnitz, Deborah 146 Kelsch, Gunar 127 Kennedy, Deborah 146 Kennedy, James 146 Kie1,Timothy 59, 72, 107, 146 Kirk, Elizabeth 146 Kirwin, Jeffrey Klein, James 146 Klimp, Nancy 146 Kline, Laura Klink, Bradley Klipstein, Richard 146 Kloster, David 146 Knight, Maureen 146 Knudsen, Diane 57, 146 Knudson, Kristin 146 Koehler, Tara 59, 146 Koerner, Dean 146 Kohrt, Thomas Korman, Kent 146 Kotula, Denise 78, 146 Kotula, Diane 78, 146 Kowalke, Jeffrey Kozak, Roman 72, 146 Kramber, Jean 52, 58, 146 Kranz, Jonathan 146 Kratky, Tamara 147 Krause, Eva 147 Krause, Jodene 147 Kreter, Lisa 147 Krogstad, Tony 147 Kuefler, Joseph 147 Kundla, Kathleen 147 Kuzyk, David 147 La Sota, Mari Lagermeier, Robert 147 Lampert, Annette 19, 147 Lampi,Sher1ynn 147 Lang, Diane 147 Lange, Bruce 104 Langfus, Brad 60, 147 Larson, Anthony 147 Larson, Carlene 57, 147 Larson, Deborah 147 Larson, Wayne 147 Lauder, Carol 147 Lauria, Karen 61, 147 Lazinski, Darcy 76, 147 Leaf. Ronald 52, 58, 72, 147 Lee, Gina 147 Leef, David 147 Lehr, Mark147 Leiter, Millicent 148 Leiviska, Jeffrey 71 , 97, 148 Lemieux, Joan 77, 148 Lemke, Lynette 148 Leonard, Kent 148 Leonard, Leonice 93, 148 Leonard, Michae120, 148 Leonardi, Thomas 92, 148 Lesney, David 148 Lessor, Steven 148 Levine, James 72, 105, 148 Lies, Lori 148 Lilja, Corinne 148 Lilledahl, Joseph Lindholm, John 148 Lindquist, Sandra Lockwood, Steven Lommer, Steven 43, 148 Lorvick, Emily 148 Luckow, Le Ann 148 Ludovissie, Barbara 57, Ludwig, Gary Lund,John148 Lund, Lori 148 Lundquist, Kim148 Lusian, Mark Magee, Linda 148 Magnus, Sandra 148 Maher, Earl Mahoney, Anne 148 Mahoney, Mary 148 Malcolm, Sc01157, 101, 148 Malmberg, Lori 148 Mandel, Pati 148 Mann, Orrin 148 Marcketti, Debra Marcotte, Ronald Markeson, John 148 Marks, Janet 148 Martinsen, Diane 148 Mason, Chris 148 Matsuyama, Sara 58, 148 Matthys, Craig 148 Mattinen, Julie 148 Mattson, Karl 121 Maus, David 148 May, Perry 148 McCabe, John 20, 116, 148 McCann, Michael 86, 148 McCarty, Corrine 59, 148, 161 McChesney, Julie 148 McDaniel, Julene 60, 148 McDonald, Daniel 71 , 104, 148 McDonald, Paul 148 McGowan, Paul 148 McKay, Laurel 149 McKelvey, Timothy 149 McLaughlin, Joy 149 McLaughlin, Louise 59, 149 Medvec, Joseph 149 Mehr, Steven Mehrman, Kathy 149 Melina, Jamie Mendenhall, Kathy 58, 149 Mertes, Jody 149 Metcalf, Lisa 61 , 149 Meyer, Jeffrey Meyers, Pamela 149 Meyers, Ronald 149 Middaugh, Debra 57, 76, 1 15, 149 Miller, Anthony 149 Miller, Cindi 149 Miller, Monica 149 Milton, Carol 149 Mitling, Sally Mlnarik, Jeremy 58, 86, 149 Modeen, Debra 149 Mohs, Jeffrey 149 Mollner, Sandra 149 Monson, Danie158, 149 Moran, Mark Morin, James 149 Morse, Gina 149 Mound, Michael 149 Mueller, Barbara 149 Mueller, Jerry 149 Mueller, Thomas Mullen, Maureen 78,93, 149 Mummah, Linda 58, 149 Munden, Cynthia 149 Murn, James 149 Murray, Patricia 76, 79, 49 1 Muske, Mary 150 Musolf, Peter 71, 105, 150 Myers, Michael 150 Nash, Thomas 150 Naylor, Nancy 57, 150 Vees, Richard 150 Veese, Robin 125, 150 Melson, Debra 150 Nelson, Holly 58, 150 Nelson, James 150 Nelson. Jeffrev 150 Nelson, Joan 59, 150 Nelson, Loren 150 Nelson, Shelley Nelson, Susan 150, 161 Ness, Brian Netzinger, Andrew Neuberger, Susan 76, 150 Nevin, Mark 150 Newstrom, Teresa 150 Nichols, Kevin 97 Nies, David 150 Noack, Keith 97, 116, 150 Nobles, Julie 93, 150 Nolan, Elizabeth 150 Noonan, Joseph 116, 150 Norbeck, Michael 150 Nord. Candace 150 Nordby, Donna 150 Nyberg, Debra 57, 150 Nyquist, Cynthia 150 0 Reilly, Jean 151 Oakes, Lori 60, 79, 150 Olinger, John 150 Olsen, Mark 150 Olsen, Martha 85, 150 Olson, Beth 150 Olson, Brad 151 Olson, Dennis 151 Olson, Jennifer Olson, Lynda 151 Olson, Mark 52, 59, 116, 151 Olson, Robert 150 Oman, Susan 81, 151 Onsum, Kevin 151 Ostfield, Barbara Ostlund, Kirk151 Ostman, Peter 57, 151 Ostroot, Daniel Otto, Julie 151 Oxendale, Sharon 151 Oxendale, Sheryl 59, 60, 151 Palenius, Jody 151 Palmer, Alan 151 Papenfuss, Laura 151 Paris, Kenneth Parker, Thomas 151 Parker, Timothy 151 Parkin, Daniel Pederson, Connie 151 Pehrson, Mark 71 , 105, 151 Peleaux, Ramon 101 , 107, 151 Pelletier, Yvonne 151 Perkins, Charles 151 Perkins, Randall 71 , 151 Perrozzi, Richard 101 , 151 Peske, Tamera 57, 151 Peters, Dean 82, 151 Peters, Rhonda 151 Peterson, David 59, 151 Peterson, Karen 151 Peterson, Mark 151 Peterson, Mary 151 Petty, Carol 152 Pfaffe, Julei 152 Phaneuf, Delores 152 Pieri, Bambi 77, 107, 152 Pieri, James Pieri, Michael 152 Pieri, Rhonda 152 Plutowski, Joseph 152 Polack, Jeffrey 52, 152 Powell, Richard Pratt, John 152 Prest, Gina152 Price, Paula 152 Prueter, Janet 85, 152 Pucel, Margaret 152 Putnam, Annette 57, 152 Puumala, Daniel 152 Rabe, Ronald Ralph, Thomas Ramin, Susan 59, 152 Raquet, David 152 1 Rasmussen, Ruth 152 Raustadt, Catherine 152 Reagan, Mary 152 Reed, Douglas 71 , 97, 105. 152 Rehor, Cathi 152 Reichert, Beverly 152 Reichert, Lucinda 152 Reine, Jay Rice, Mathew 152 Rice, Ronald 83, 152 Richards, Mark 83, 152 Richeson, Nancy 78, 152 Rieck, Peggy Ring, Thomas 152 Ringdal, James 152 Ringgenberg, Jane 152 Risley, David 60, 107, 152 Risnes, Scott 57, 152 Robeck, Anthony 152 Robillard, Peggy 57, 152 Rodine, Cathy 152 Roland, Randon 57, 107, 152 Roll, Margaret 59, 152 Rood, Richard 152 R005, Peter 153 Root, Carol 57, 153 Roscoe, Murray 11, 97 Rosen, Janice 153 Rotenberg, Lisa 116, 121, 1 5 Roudebush. Glenda 153 Roy, Patricia 153 Rucks, Tammy Ruffenach, Peggy 153 Rusnacko, Sally 153 Ruttger, Mark 153 Rutzen, Steven 153 Rydstrom, Elizabeth 153 Rymanowski, Mary 153 Saldin, Susan 153 Samuelson, David 153 Savoren, Ann 153 Scanlon, Jody 153 Schacher, Paulette 153 Schaffer, Anne 153 Schaper, Raymond 74, 153 Schatz, Randy 59, 121, 1 1 7 Scheid, David 57, 153 Scheidhauer, Robert 57, 71,101,104,153 Schiller, Dale 153 Schiller, Pamela 153 Schlee, Kurt 28, 110, 153 Schlosser, Carolyn 153 Schimdt,Jerry153 Schnapp, Marta 78, 154 Schoeppach, Theodore 154 Schoff, Mary 154 Schroeder, Richard 154 Schuchard, Mark 59, 72, 154 . Schuder, Cheryl 154 Schuetzler, Susan 154 Schule, Scott 42, 154 Schulz, Michael 60, 154 Schulz, Renee 154 Schwappach, Janet 60, 154 Scott, Kimberly 154 Seaburg, Gregory Shapiro, Michael 154 Shaughnessy, Debra 59, 154 Shoultz, Robert 61, 74, 154 Shragg, Marshall 47, 56, 60, 118, 154 Sibell, Bradley 72, 97, 154 Sienko, Joseph 154 Simon, Robert 107, 154 Simpson, Douglas 97, 154 Skurka, Robert 154 Smith, Mark 59, 154 Smith, Scott Sneddon, Lucinda 81 , 85, 154 Snood, Scott 154 Snow,JuIie154 Sommers, Julie 54 Sonnenfeld, Randall 71 , 95, 154 Sorensen, Bryan 104, 154 Sorenson, Michael 71, 97, 107, 154 Sorensen, Janet 77, 154 Spaulding, Dean 59, 107, 154 St Cyr, 8001161, 154 StanbrOugh, David 74, 104, 154 Stanchfield, Lory 154 Stark, James 154 Stearns, Teddy 61 , 154 Stefanick, Gregg 154 Steile, James 154 Stein, Linds 155 Stein, Rollie 155 Steinberg, Robert 155 Stelzer, Daniel 155 Stern, Karl 155 Stevens, Donald 155 Stifter, Joseph 155 Stockler, Sonia 127 Stoffel, Ronald 107, 155 Streich, Julie 155 Streu, Douglas 155 Strickland, Shelby 155 Stritesky, Keith 155 Strogkirch, Douglas 155 Strom, Jane 60, 155 Stutelberg, Joseph 155 Suchy, Diane 155 Svetlin, Scot 73, 104 Sullivan, Barbara 81, 155 Sullivan, Dennis Sundberg, Robert 72, 155 Sundell, Daniel Sutton, Thomas 155 Suura.Yuiin155 Swanson, Mark G. 155 Swanson, Mark T. 12, 23, 26, 107, 155 Sween, Thomas 71, 155 Swenson, Carol 60, 155 Swenson, Jill 155 Swenson, Sue 155 Sylte, Scott 97, 107, 155 Tader, Barbara 155 Talbott, Paul 155 Tallman, Van 155 Tegeder, William 107, 155 Teresi, Michael 155 Thisbodeau, Bruce 155 Thistlethwaite, Deborah 60, 156 Thorn, Joan 19, 60, 61, 156 Thompson, Ramona Thompson, Robert 156 Thornton, Mitchell 156 Thour, Russell 71, 97, 156, 199 Tolentino, Elpidio 78, 97, 156 Torgerson. Ronald Townsend, Dean 104, 156 Trepanier, Margaret 156 Trepanier, Pierre 156 Trost, Julie 156 Tulloch, Jeffrey Uherka, David 156 Uldrych, Jay 57, 156 Van Keuren, Cecelia 156 Vashro, Robert 139, 156 Vogelpohl, Dennis 101, 104 156 Vollmer, Sharon 156 Voynovich, Thomas Wahl, Joseph 72, 156 Walder, Connie 156 Walker, Gail 57, 156 Walker, Gary 97, 156 Walker, Gayle 156 Walker, Lori 156 Walters, Brenda 156 Walters, Brian 156 Walton, Lori 54, 56, 59, 103, 156 Wangen, Richard Ward, Richard 156 Warndahl, Bruce 156 Washleski, Jacqueline 81 , 156, 158 Watson, Rondi 157 Webb, Robert 157 Wegley, Mary 85, 157 Wehmhoff, Brenda 157 Welch, Elizabeth 157 Welch,Julie157 Welch, Michael 157 Welter, Gary157 Welter, Perry 157 Wenck,'Cynthia 157 West, Renee 157 Westby, Thomas Westring, Edward 157 Whirley, Kari 157 Whitney,Sandra157 Wichterman, Christine 52, Wiederhold, Philip157 Wilson, Anne 58, 157 Winchester, Susan 157 Wingert, Sally 22, 23, 27, 29, 52, 157 Wolfgram, James 72, 157 Wolinski, Michael 57, 157 Wong,Terry157 , Wood, Pamela 157 Woods, Brenda 157 Worms, Paul 57, 157 Yager, Gerald 157 Yakymi, Michael Yochim, Lori 157 Young, Daniel Young, Denise Young, Thomas 152, 157 Youngren, David 86, 157 Yungner, James 157 Yurecko, Lori 157 Zalaznik, Thomas 157 Zebracki, Helen 157 Zehms, Lori 157 Zenk, Thomas 56,72, 157 Ziegelman, Kent 60, 157 Zieska, Juleen 157 Zinn,Kathryn157 Also Deborah Kobe Kathy Lorenz Karl Mattson Photo Credits George Tokar and Baxell Photography Wide World Photos Inc. North Hennepin Post Harold Chucker and the Star and Tribune Republican State Headquarters Bernell Fedje Gordon Hanson Special Thanks To Mr. Walter Cronkite Senator Walter Mondale Dr. Malcolm Moos Governor Wendell Anderson Dr. Benjamin Spock For Their Letters to Robin '74 And To Doubleday and Company muotes from Mason William's Flavors Marianna Anderson ROBIN '74 STAFF ADVISOR EDITOR IN CHIEF COPY CO-EDITORS Graphics Photographers Encounter-Unite Challenge Editor Perceive Editor Images Editor Typists - DON KVAM JUDY CHUCKER LINDA BUXELL LYNN GUILFOYLE Susan Atchley Bob Nimchuk Randy Schatz Art Shragg Carol Christiansen Nancy Kocjancich Kathy Tabata Jan Catton Sue Bonelld John Fluegel Cindy Peters Lisa Rotenberg Sheila Smith Richard Rotenberg Suzan Carpenter Cheryl Cooper Eva Csathy Anne Harrigan Louise McLaughlin Kim Larson Judy Olson Mary Thielman jayackerman darleneahlgren bradleyahlm markahlquist philipainsworth davidalbright debraalbright gregoryals cynthialanderson debraanderson deniseanderson jamesanderson jayneanderson julieanderson kathleenande michea!appel paulinearabanos maryarcher patricearmstrong debraarneson douglasarntson beverlyasleson co kimbarritt mitchellbarritt danielbarry dawnbarthel thomasbauer judybauernfeind donnabeahen carlbeatty jam: lorribettenga jefferybiegert nancybiesiada douglasbisbee cindybix hollisblack deniseblade robertblanski kathleenl johnboemer suebohline michaelboike markboisclair bradleybolton susanbonello paulbonniwell christopherbosch brucebrody carolynbroin randallbrosvik maninbrown paulbrusseau davidbudziak annbufford loriburck richardbur scottcarlson jamescarson janicecatton colleenchamberlain' risecheney dianechismar randychristensen davidch donnacoffey donnaclolin cynthiacollins robencommers bethconIow chrisconradson constancecook johncoo ronaldcurtin robertcybyski dianedahlen anitadahlheimer marydailey bonniedann johndargay waynedarsnek patriciadease. terridearing lynndeichert catherinedennis karendevick craigdietrich todddigatono richarddickers ,chrisduibdahl roberteagles jeffreyeastey kathryneastman jamieebner jillebner michaeleekhoff christineegan c brianevans markevenson markeverson Iindafadden lindafahien diannefalink michelefalink davidfaner kathleenfas scottfollese theodorefortney' davidfoss delainefoss rodneyfoster timothyforster jdlieframe annefrank michaelfrat patriciagagnon markgarbacz Iindagarbett juliegardner kevingartner cynthiagasparac dangeier chritopherge bradleygolden markgorski janetgosche paulgranning robertgreelis johngreene michaelgreen timothygroebl terryhaggberg kevinhall carmenhalphen darrelhalverson janethamilton fayehammerlund kayhanratty deborah han colleenharrison katherinehart katherinehartman kathleenhartman kathleenhawes susanhawkins ellenhebbe bar kevinhermanson albertherzog cherylhill sherylhintzman johnnath clairehoffman susanhoffman sandrahofstedt kaw maryhovey roxannehughes williamhulteng russellhum patriciahumble davidhunt debrahyttinen johniacovino crai janejacobson noeljacobson scottjacobson deborajahr barbarajeffrey marciajensen nandyjerdee kennethjogod douglasjohnson garyjohnson jayjohnson jodiejohnson johnjohnson karenjohnson rickeyjohnson r9bertjor janetjorgenson maryjuetten margokamin joankampmeyer kathleenkane denisekaralis sandrakassler patrickkienitz maryklostermann delroyknafla garyknafla maryknight timothyknight janekniprath kristenknudsvig debborahkobe lorikuester larrykurvers shereekvasnik rebeCcalabissoniere sandralacrosse bradlacy davidlarue jameslagermeier kathrynlee richardlenton thomaslenton davidleonard kimleonard craiglevang danielley rogerlibby garylickness arl jonlindskog leoralobash d'ebralommer jeraldloss kathrynloudon peggyluCas lisaludford danielludovissie dianeh rogermaas janetmagee roymaki tommalat nancymalone barbaramarcotte thomasmarks scottmarshall james s cottmccarty markmccue michaelmcdermeit gwenmcdermond alanmcdonald thomasmcdonald jimmckee robert stephenmichel ginamichlin douglasmiller garymiller carolynmindrum marymitchell dianemodeen marshamoo annmummah roxannmurray glennmurschel thomasmuske ronaldnafstad nilesnearhoof terrynegard barbarahelso stevenneverman patricianevin wendynewport Iauranewstron kevinniemi edwardnoonan kaynordstrom pamelan cindyoberpriller rebeccaolek garyqlson susanolson thomasolufson catherineoslund pamelaozwoeld thomasp valeriepeltier rebeccapencook patrickpeppin donnaperrozzi robertperry edwardpetersoE jeffreypeterson karen: larrypoltiske daleprice leesaprueter rochpulk davidpurdham rebeccapuumala michaelpyle brianquinn robertquir lindaredding stevenreed juliereger thomasreger karlarehberg garyreichert jamesreine richardrelopez ericreser laurierobeck sandraroberts thomasroberts timothyrobertus mariannerocheford duaneroman kathyrood janel dennisr-unquist davidrussel richardrusseth barbararychley barbararydberg davidrygg thomassaefke michael: johnschipper gregoryschlee michaelschmidt danielschuder carolschuller markschultz kayeschutte rogerscofield deborahsjoquist randallskaar teresaskretting terrysmall brucesmith kathleensmith theodoresmulders kathleensu annstark davidstavig sallystearns rebeccasteile gailstenholm amystephens paulstevens lindastifter lornastifter n gregoryswain randallswart gailswaser catherinesylte bryantabata deantalbott cheryltatley vanessataylor cyntr jamesthompson kevinthompson kristhomsen thomasthoren johnthorvilSon michaelthurman jeffreytobias jennifertc joyuzzell ronaldvail patriciavanhoe brucevanderschaaf peggiverstegen barbaravollmer robertvosika charleswa debrawersal terrywestphal susanwhite Iisawigand kristinwigley richardwillcox douglaswild michaelwille barbarawi valerieyackel michaelyager davidyungner jeanzalaznik jameszegar johnzellmer johnzenanko robertzenk jayackerman darleneahlgren bradleyahlm markahlquist philipainsworth davidalbright debraalbright gregoryals! cynthialanderson debraanderson deniseanderson jamesanderson jayneanderson julieanderson kathleenande michealappel paulinearabanos maryarcher patricearmstrong debraarneson douglasarntson beverlyasleson co: kimbarritt mitchellbarritt danielbarry dawnbarthel thomasbauer judybauernfeind donnabeahen carlbeatty jame lorribettenga jefferybiegert nancybiesiada douglasbisbee cindybix hollisblack deniseblade, robertblanski kathleent johnboemer suebohline michaelboike markboisclair bradleybolton susanbonello paulbonniwell christopherbosch alter garyamdahl maryammon roryamsler lauraamundson barbaralandersOn barbarasanderson cynthiaganderson ananderson Iaurieanderson markanderson rossanderstrom sandraandrews jillandryski johnangel thomasangland r rickaxelson jeanbaaford joannebaier patrickbaier richardbaker danielbankson timothybankson johnbaranauskas nelodiebecker gregorybeckey janebenson jeffreyberg kevinberger michaelberglund brucebergstedt albertbernard joanneblazevic ronaldblocker terrybloom linneabloomdahl richardboatman donaldbodeau brucebodin kathrinebodin LO sandrabrady cindybrakken janisbredeisen rossbredesen dorisbreustedt michaelbridgman janetbriggs patrickbristol bertbussey jamesbutler marnabutler lindabuxell johnbydlon cherylebyer $tevencahlander markcarlson pennycarlson olchristianson carolchristiansen rickchristensen jeannechristy judychucker leannchurilla karenclark barbaraclarkin Doper Iaurencecopeland lindacorrow robertcoughlin margaretcoulombe jillcoulter geraldcouture richardcrandall adaugherty craigdeclercq bethdetuncq kimberlydetuncq susandevries richarddeyoung johndeziel markdearden lobesh cheryldodge jeandooher kimdoran Christinedorfe connidrake gerrianneduenow thomasduffy debradurant ke matheweicher susanekberg Iindaeklund victoriaelledge maryenglund jillerickson stevenerickson nancyesberg nfields johnfink jetfrey1innamore danfischer michaelfisher michaelfitzmaurice guyflickinger johnfluegel robertfodstad anklin jeanniefrasson stevenfries thomasfrush bonniefuller jamestury timothygabben paulgagne constancegagnon Iianegibson donnagibson donnamgibson vickigildemeister deborahgilliard cathyglad margaretglatt brianglover asgruidl jeffreygueldner Iynnguilfoyle barbaraguthormsen dona1dhabeger leahhackner bryanhagen lindahagen 'ryhanson kimberleyhanson larryhanson martyhanson richardharding margarethargarten patrickhargarten maryharm jeffhelmer Iouisehennen paulhengemuhle lesliehennessy randaljhenning rozalindhenry thomashenry jamesherder an kevinhogan roberthogan garyhokkanen richardholloway markholt dianeholter toniholzer lindahoudek rogerhouse therineingman dianeisaacson susaniten wadejackson ellenjacobs jennyjacobs jodyjacobs lauriejacobs reneejocobs mannsen alanjohnson barryjotmson bradleyjohnson candacejOhnson danieljohnson darrelljohnson davidjohnson sjohnson stevenjohnson teresajohnson brucejohnston-jeromejohnston christinajones qaniteones louisejones ennedy vincentkennedy deniseketter thomaskiecker danielkinkel kathykinsell barbarakisch lavonnekise stevenkloster h ronaldkoehler curtiskoland markkopp pamelakost williamkratoska kathleenkraus patriciakrause markkrumpelmanh alageszin cindylahr nancylandin randylandin stevelandwehr carollarson colleenlawrence douglasleaver joleckscheid an linnealieder jeffreylies jordanlilledahl brianlindberg richardlinden brianlinderholm leannlindgren margaretiindquist und Iindalundbeck michaellundquist richardlusian patricialuskey johnluzaich gregludwig mariely'nch cynthiamaag :rgaretmartin dennismatthys floydmattson claytonmaurer danmaurer doriannmay lindamayleben johnmccarthy ymelgaard paulmenth lindamerrill timothymertes Iouismertz marjoriemetz deborahmeyer deannameyer's owenmibus noore mollymoorhead juliemoran janellemoran bradleymork marymorris jonimorton ericmottinger Iauriemueller anelson deborahnelson garynelson heidinelson keithnelson sandranelson scottnelson chasneuman deborahneuman ironnurminen nancynygaard davidnypower cynthianyrop Iindanystrom rebeccanystrom markobrien kathleenoreilly obertparzyck charlespatrek cherylpaurus joypearson-stephaniepearson suzannepeleaux nancypeluf keithpeltier mettepeterson paulettepfalzgraff teresephenow jeanpieri lynnpieri stevenpilon robertpipal susanplant peterpodany Iamus deanradmacher davidraether kimranczka jamesrantala'markrask jodyraskob robertraugland maureenreagan 'obertarichards matthewricheson jeanfichey johnrickert patriciariles amyring michellerisnes julieritland dianeritten 'idroscoe debrarosen jamesrosen carolynross richardrotenberg michaelrudolph dianeruftenach mollyroffenach msalisbury dianesarazin marysather cherylsChaeppi karenschafer richardshaper markscheidharuer daleschiestl wmer michaelserber lynnsexton rayshapiro thomasshea margarretsherbume arthurshragg marysienko davidsivnich msneddon debrasnook edwardsontowski' robinsoppa gregsoule markstcyr brianstjohn paulastandal marystanoch bradleystone gretchenstreu kimberlystrickland donaldstriegel carolstumpfa th'eresasubialka carolsuchy leosullivan Irytempesta douglasteneyck jefferytesch daletheis keiththeisen markthistlethwaite ralphthomas charlesthompson watoenniges hollytonsager jamestracy janettraeger nancytnepanier lynntrue steventrulen raymondtuseth douglastylef 1nwahlstrom kathrynwalcher johnwallace lindawalton barbaraward richardwaskey jamesweinacht carolwentland Ienewilson marywilson thomaswinchester alanwindsperger ronaldwofford lauriewong kathleenworms timothyworrell umermann frankzimpfer danielzinn johnzukauska jayackerman darleneahlgren bradleyahlm philipainsworfh llter garyamdahl maryammon roryamsler lauraamundson barbaralanderson barbarasanderson cynthiaganderson nanderson laUrieanderson markanderson rossanderstrom sandraandrews jillandryski johnangel thomasangland 'rickaxelson jeanbaaford joannebaier patrickbaier richardbaker danielbankson timothybankson johnbaranauskas nelodiebecker gregorybeckey janebenson jeffreyberg kevinberger michaelberglund brucebergstedt albertbernard oanneblazevic ronaldblocker terrybloom linneabloomdahl richardboatman donaldbodeau brucebodin kathrinebodin 3 sandrabrady cindybrakken janisbredaen rossbredesen dorisbreustedt michaelbridgman janetbriggs patrickbristol mrtbussev iameshmler marnahntler Iindahn mall inhnhvdlnn nhnrvlnhvnr e'mvnnnahlnndnr marknarlcnn nanmmarlenn z, '5'. i 4 pi. . .3:.L.$v , , Ci. 1... f . I: 15:33... . . . . Kn. . v . y u A 3.55; . , . v . 4. Lilian: . 7.... , :31 . . . A . .w 2.2!.4 , 2:: . . Iv . .2: 9 LE; .1 . , 7 l . 5 .. .2$92:55;:.u...pl...b..i:.5.rt 5.2;: r 4 f . , x , S 7.! r; ;. ummabkwwa tray; 2.... :4 Lia. Mmamnwm, . . ,. ,. 4,4. , 4.444, 447. X x f. .4... I'M; 7; . f . . . , . . . . , , . 44.4w , v me. 44. 1474444444? . , 4 . .4 . . . . .444; . N xXnyxz4ayfgv . . . ff 41,.th f 4. . , , .44 , 4 x. . 2.7 .. :42? , . , , 1 .:..,:...u., ,, 3.44. . .?5t1ft$::r. . w 44 , a 4M: 44 44 4. t if $04M 4. .4; ,4 454.4 , . .4444. ,4; , 2 ix .4444 .44 47,. 1 , , 4,, f I : 44. a . 4444 .7: wgux, x 4,, .4 4,444, 444444 244 , 554.4 3.2 r v Vivi, X . up. 4.x 4 4wa 4 , 7 44,2. , . 4.4.44. 74 . 4W7; , 4444 454,44 , a 7,; .. ng 5.? J . XV, 747ng? . .1 v 47 , c , 4