Robbinsdale High School - Robin Yearbook (Robbinsdale, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1975 volume:

my 8-1,. 'twm, 3.3 p.84... www'd .an Y . d . , . . Y Y 3 A L Y . , 1;. ..Y . . Y . : ,'- . Li '1 i I 5 .- l 4,5,1. u. v. .v a I , .- O $3 m 5 . R.WN ?Qgizgj Robbinsdale Senior High SchoOl $.75 L innesota Robbinsdale, M Robins seek the goal of a happy life Aristotle once said that only at life's end will a being be able to judge if he was happy. Many students feel that both friends and happiness are essential components of a good time. Activities such as attending a footbaH game, having lunch with friends, participating in sports, or going to neighborhood keggers are all attempts to reach the goal of a happy life. High School tends to have a notorious reputation for ruining good times in the eyes of the student body. But, Robbinsdale is not only strict teachers and books to study. Robbinsdale also offers diverse opportunities for forming new friendships and for experiencing new activities. Admittedly school may stifle some teenagers' good times, but the years at RHS hold rewarding potential for students possessing the insight to command their own lives. 2. Introduction Opposite Page: Top. Soccer player, N. Schroeder's expression reflects concern for the play. Bottom left. Mr. W. Clark describes course con- tent for interested parents at Octo- ber Open House. Bottom right. Finding an error, M. Sullivan makes a correction. This page: Top. Enjoy- ing the game, D. Skinner takes part in an auditorium skit. Bottom left. Fire drill during lunch period forces B. DeCIercq, R. Elledge, D. Van Ris- seghem and R. Meyers to improvise a table. Bottom right. Emotionally charged up, B. Krogstad cheers on the team. Introduction 3. 4. International News This page: Top. Leaving the White House, President and Mrs. Nixon are escorted to a waiting helicopter by Vice President and Mrs. Ford. Bottom left. Whipping the area, Hurricane Fifi scatters debris on the streets of Puerto Barrios in Guate- mala. Bottom right. Billowing smoke covers US. Embassy in Nico- sia, Cyprus where 2,000 demonstra- tors stormed the building and killed Ambassador Roger Davis. Opposite page:Top. Floating to the bottom of the canyon, Evel Knievel's space rocket fails to make the jump. Bot- tom left. Accompanying busses, motorcyclists follow them to schools as integration begins in Boston. Bottom right. Crossing the Atlantic in 1927, Charles Lindbergh becomes an international hero. Culture flourishes in metropolitan area On October 21 , the Minnesota Orchestra moved to the permanent home which it had been seeking for 71 years. A capacity crowd of 2,573 discovered that the new $10 million Orchestra Hall had truly superior sound. The look of good sound, in this case, was startling with 128 white, sound diffusing, plaster cubes built in as part of the ceiling and stage wall. Preceded by the completion of the 57-floor IDS building and the $26 million Minneapolis Fine Arts Park which houses a full-time Children's theater and a $64 million collection of painting and sculpture, Orchestra Hall is the latest symbol of the flourishing cultural life in the metropolitan area. 6. Local News Trial and travel create local news Indian culture was in the news because of the lengthy, 6 month St. Paul trial of AIM leaders, Russell Means and Dennis Banks, for involvement in the take-over of Wounded Knee in South Dakota. The illness of a juror resulted in the judge's dismissal of charges, resulting in the defendants' vindication. Having experienced a taste of widely differing cultures during a 4V2 year round-the-world walk, David Kundst returned to his hometown of Waseca with a sophisticated philosophy. Proclaiming the United States the greatest country in the world, he also declared he was leaving his wife, family, and the rural life for more exciting and stimulating places. Local News 7. gwalESINNT ILLLIIIIIFEIE Below. ignoring the October 7th D-Day pressure to quit smoking, stu- dents get in the last drags before school. aim i , 17 nah; Students' interests and activities are varied Student Life is a handy term which encompasses the variety of likes and dislikes, aptitudes and apathies, and diversified interests of the student body. The activities range from accredited Classes of personal preference to extra-curricular hobbies and experiences. Students enjoy the opportunity to use their abilities and thus gain a feeling of personal satisfaction. Student involvement includes mechanical pursuits, musical accomplishments, home economic endeavors, athletic performances, and intellectual achievements. Although student life covers a wide spectrum of interests and activities, the motive behind this involvement is self- fulfillment and seIf-satisfaction. 10. Student Life Left. Celebrating Halloween at McDonald's, B. Brown, dressed in seasonal apparel, serves her cus- tomers some french fries. Below. Satisfying the munchies during morning talk study, Mrs. Ford dispenses the goodies to K. Thompson and T. Tice. Above. Mastering painting techni- ques is a challenge for P. Hillyer Above. Colorado mountains form an inspirational backdrop as E. Csathy works on her National Science Foundation studies. Left. Rock star Elton John's colorful attire competes with his musical performance during local appearance. Student Life11. Right. Joining in the songfest, L. Lukic participates in a Young Life Meeting, held at her home. Below. Blocked by a gate, students await entrance to a sock hop. K: ' 7 27x Y. Above. Licking the beater, S. Whitney, delights in the result of her culinary effort. Right. During August Orientation Week, M. Knight recruits pro- spective Pom Pom girls. 12. Student Life Left. Part-time mechanic R. Donnell concentrates on repairing his '56 Ford pick-up. Below. Front steps provide a tem- porary study stop for D. Grab. Student Life13. Fall sports festival provides fun and frolic Fall Sports Week '74 was a festival of spirit, beauty, and athletic events. Departing from the traditional one-day homecoming and Friday night football game theme, Pep Club planned, coordinated, and presented 5 days of recognition for all participants, girls as well as boys, in all fall sports: cross country, soccer, football, water polo, tennis, volleyball and swimming. Pepfests, a variety show, a faculty-cheerleader touch- football game, school art show, a dance by Pulse, the football game, and an all-school Donut Dunk wrapped up the week with Queen Carol Lensink reigning over festivities. A rain-drenched Robins football team kept the slogan Have a Winning Streak as they defeated the Armstrong Falcons in the Saturday night game. Right. Fall Sports Week Court. Back row: R. Bossert, J. Stenzel, S. Lear, D. Carlson, D. McHugh. Front row: L. Ford, B. Zdechlik, C. Lensink, A. Crabau, B. Brosell. 14. Fall Sports Week , Proud mother congratulates Queen Carol after her selection to m over Fall Sports Week activities. ow. Brass SECtion 0f Marching Band creates the 'big sound' at FSW itorium program. Below. Belting out 'Bust a Chord Tonight', D. Becker, M. Iacovino, M. MCKsnes and P. Bondy excel in close harmony. Below. Color and enthusiasm blend as Pom Pom girls entertain the stu- dent body. Left. Accompanying Music in Motion as they present 'Oh Happy Day' are ensem- ble members R. Roland and D. Dalchow. Fall Sports Week15. Below. Office worker, J. Hanna, returns homeroom enve- lopes to teachers' mail slots. Below. Assisting in the student's tray. wk; f Right. Checking in late student R. Rodine, L. Metcalf writes out a tardy slip. 16. School Jobs Students' assistance invaluable to staff i Utilizing unscheduled time, some stuoems volunteered to assist with various school jobs while others were paid for their efforts. in the main office the secretaries were aided by students who Checked in tardy pupils, helped with attendance records, answered phones, did filing, and placed messages in the staff's mailboxes. Teachers found the AV help invaluable in delivering equipment to Classrooms before the start of school. In the language lab and library, materials were Checked in and out by unpaid volunteers. The science storeroom was also managed by competent student help. Cafeteria workers received compensation for their labors in assisting with the preparation and serving of school 'lunches. Participation in these jobs afforded students a wealth of experience in working with and for people, as well as performing a service to the students and faculty of their school. Above top. Shelving returned books, G. Adamich volunteers IDS time in the library. Above. Splicing and rewinding film is performed by AV aid T. Nelson. Above. Finding the right cassette for L. Capistrant, is Language Lab aide S. Boemer. School Jobs 17. Below. Enjoying an outing with Miss Brodie tSaHy Wingerti ant ' Lowther tMark Swansoni and Mary tPenny Sandstromi and Jenny rie FischerJ Miss lean Brodie illumines fall stage Little girls, I am in the business of putting old heads on young shoulders, and all my pupils are the creme de la creme. Give me a girl at an impressionable age, and she is mine for life . so the central character of the play, Miss Jean Brodie, introduced herself to the audience. The story of a 1930's Scottish school teacher was presented November14,15 and 16, co-directed by Mrs. Virginia MCFerran and Mrs. Nicole Vlatkovich. The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie is basically a Character study. The action of the play covers a period in Miss Brodie's life when she feels she is in her prime and able to teach her girls to be more aware of the world around them and includes her sudden dismissal from the school when she is betrayed by one of her own girls. At the end of the play, good does not triumph over evil, because good and evil are never Clearly defined. Rather the play provided a Chance to learn more about human behavior. Above. On the campus of Marcia Blaine school, art teacher Mr. Lloyd tDoug Crabi is introduced to the Brodie girls. Right. Trying to pry a secret from Mary tP. Sandstromi are Sandy U. Landwehr, Monica tL. Jorgensoni and Jenny tL. Fischeri. 18. Fall Play Left. Through their dialogue, reporter Mr. Perry Wayne Wal- steam and Sister Helena Diane Finlaysom provide continuity to the play's scenes. Below. I am a teacher! I am a teacher first, last and always! Miss Brodie 6. WingerU exclalms to her girls. Fall Play19. The magic of Carnival delights young and old Clowns, tumblers, dancing girls, puppets, jugglers, and aerialists brought the magic of the circus to the RHS stage on March 6, 7, 8 and 13, 14, 15 for six stellar performances. Carnival was a departure from traditional musicals. There was no overture, no curtain, and no grand finale. The production began on an empty stage onto which straggled a troup of run- down Circus performers who had seen better days and again dreamed of reaching the top. Their lives were affected by the arrival of an innocent orphan girl who falls in love with their tinseled world, subsequently becomes disenchanted with it, but eventually finds true love. The play was directed and staged by Mr. Frank Plut and Mr. Neal Luebke. The orchestra was directed by Mr. James Berg. Choreography was created by Marcia Halmers Chapman and the vocal direction was by Mr. Richard Schirmacher. Technical supervision was headed by Mr. Bernell Fedje and Mr. Warren Clark. 3. t Above. Circus owner B. F. Schiegel tTim Sehmi announces arrival of Rosalie tSally WingerU in chariot pulled by Gladiators, in Direct From Vienna opening number. 20. Carnival Left. Seeking a job from Crobert hBrian Turned, Lili Meidi SaarU tells him he's A Very Nice Man. A ove. Lili, Puppets, and t Troupe fill the stage with color in Beautiful Candy number. Left. Embittered Paul hMark Swan- som reflects on how he can assume Carrot Top's loving qualities as he sings verybody Likes You. Carnival 21. Right. Marco tM. Pehrsoni and the R ustat outs enchant Lili tH. Saarii with their Spanish dancing in A Sword And A Rose And A Cape. Above. Bemoaning the state of their love lives, Rosalie t5. Wingerti and Schlegel tT. Sehmi duet in Humming. 22. Carnival Above. Lovable Frenchman and puppeteer Jacquot Wayne Wal- steam introduces Lili W. SaarU to Carrot Top. Above. Pigtailed Bluebird Girls stomp and frolic as they try to entice audience to Tanz Mit Mir. Left. Circus Troupe and Lili m. SaarD proclaim their love of their tin seled world by singing Yes, My Heart. Carnival 2.3. Circus life depicts laughter and tear Right. Achieving star billing at last, Lili W. SaarU and her friends joy- fully sing We're Rich. Above. Hopefully going on tour again, the Grand Imperial Cirque de Paris Troupe exuberantly rehearses a dance routine. Right. Doubting each othefs sin- cerity, Marco UM. Pehrsom and Rosalie 6. WingerU confess it is still Always, Always You. 24. Carnival Above. Sideshow performers assemble before the start of the big parade that attracts townsfolk. A bovo. Eager anticipation of playing Paris prompts Jacquot tW. Wal- team and the acrobats to attempt the Can-Can. Carnival 25. Record snowfalls delight Snow Week fans January 27 through 31 was designated as RHS Snow Week '75. From seventy-eight royalty candidates, Sue Sachs and Tim Hoffman were crowned on Tuesday and reigned over the fun-filled festivities 0f the week.- Activities included a snow sculpture competition, a faculty vs. student-body basketball game, and a 50's dance. Besides the creation of an atmosphere Of fun, a concentrated effort was made throughout the week to honor the athletes of all the winter sports. This was done by giving each athletic participant a flower on their team's designated appreciation day. Snow Week gave the students an opportunity to dress unusually. The days of the week were named as ski sweater and hat day, jean day, and dress-up day. Snow Week '75 was remembered for one that lived up to its name quite dramatically. It was not only for that week, but for the whole winter of '75 which was a record breaker for snowstorms and blizzards. Snow Week '75 was a welcomed and memorable break for students from the usual daily routine. Wimv ' M. v?- ., w '4 t7 . . w I Below. Moments after being crowned, Queen Sue Sachs is escorted to the royal throne by King Tim Hoffman. Above. Snow Week Court. Back Row: D. Carlson, M. Bohn, M. Aydt, C. Beckmann, T. Hoffman, S. Sachs, J. Berger, M. Oman, 5. Byer, T. Fix; Second Row: R. Youngren, M. Thielman, L. Reine, C. Lindberg, C. Sutton, J. Stenzel, C. Carlson, N. Campion, L. Vaala, K. Berquist; Front Row: 5. Cuthormsen, M. Miller, S. Devick, T. McCann, Ci Guilfoyle, M. Moksnes. 26. Snow Week Left. M. Hauck and B. Hagaman Iindy to music of the 505 during a pep fest during Snow Week. Above. Pep Club members L. Luckow and A. Putnam busily pre- pare the baderop for the corona- tion held in the gym. Left. Coronation entertainment induded P. Erickson playing the eleclrk bass. Snow Week 27. CCCZLLLAgglEEE WW :3 :1 l WW 30. Art Above. Combining line and move- ment, 5. Peterson adds finishing touches to her painting. Above. Using her creative talents, H. Almen works on a project ma 9 from string and wire for her sculpture class. Right. Making the first cuts into his day is sculpture student 8. Paus- tis, concentrating on technique. Left. Student teacher Mr. D. Remington demonstrates the wonders of the potter's wheel for the pre-schoolers. Below. Painting a picture of her orchwstral instrument is N. Rgness; . Art C u rri C u I u m Offers wide chonce range Blending Charcoal and pastels, globbing paints, or squishing damp day between the fingers were a few techniques in art media that students found both enjoyable and frustrating as they attempted to express their creativeness. After successfully completing the introductory course which included a written report on visits to both the Walker Gallery and Minneapolis Fine Arts Park and taking a semester of drawing, which covered stiII-Iife, landscape, and figure study, students were able to Choose from a variety of courses. Painting and Printmaking courses in the two-dimensional areas were Offered and sculpture and ceramics in the three-dimensional areas. Commercial Art was available for students interested in learning advertising techniques. A third year independent study course called Seminar gave advanced artists a Chance to concentrate in special areas. A popular, no requisite course in crafts was taught for those preferring hobby or leisure-time projects. This diversity of Classes gave students a wide range of art courses to select from to satisfy their interests and personal needs. Art 31 Right. Typing students concentrate on the assignment for the day. Above. Adjusting his paper seems a chore for T. Cahlander. Right. Calculating income tax poses a problem for N. Anderson. Right. Oops. Where was I? commented D Creenwald as she tries find her place in the material she was retypmg. 32. Business Education Below. Typing teacher Mr. P. Johnson corrects a paper for B. Brodt while K. Gladwin and J. Dahlheimer look on. Business Department alds career selection The Business Education Department provided opportunities for students to fulfill their individual talents by equipping them with the knowledge to enable them to take a place in the world of work in our ever-Changing, complex society. Helping the student in the selection of and preparation for a job in business, was a primary goal. Career development and seIf-development went hand in hand. To achieve this goal a variety of subjects were offered the student for vocational as well as personal use: Typing, Bookkeeping, Accounting, Shorthand, Stenography, Office Skills and Record Keeping. Utilizing IDS time to further their studies in open labs, some students achieved a proficiency that enabled them to get a job upon completion of high school training. Business Education 33. Cooperative program ansschooLjobs In a joint effort between business, industry, and education to provide opportunities for youth to learn in the community as well as in school, the cooperative education Classes sought to prepare RHS students for a vocational career. The coordinators of Distributive Education, Office Education, Home Economics and Trade and Industry furnished the link between on-the-job training and in-school instruction. As a requirement to be accepted for the program, one had to hold an active membership in the Club that was part of the vocation Chosen. The Clubs held frequent seminars at the Hennepin Technical Center where they reviewed past accomplishments and presented new ideas. Above. Filing requires the atten- tion of L. Shannon and K. Addi- son at the Guarantee State Bank. Right. Taking a break B. Karsten examines the results of his archi- tectural efforts. 34. Cooperative Education 1. Grease monkey P. Neubauer ngeS oil in a customer's car. Left. Creating with Clay is the experience to which L. Skramstad introduces her Charges at the Jewish Community Day Care Cen- ter located in St. Louis Park. Above. Welcoming a customer, L. Bufford and D. Theisen take a momentary respite from their many Clerical duties. Left. Intensely concentrating, K. Cross assists during dental surgery. Cooperative Education 35. English courses tailored to student needs The old school format of reading, writing and arithmetic no longer held true in the RHS English Department. Even at the sophomore level where certain Classes were mandatory, the student had the option of taking an enriched course which delved more extensively into the subject matter, or for the student with learning difficulties, there were Classes tailored to his needs in the SLBP courses. Past the sophomore level, juniors and seniors had a wide curriculum to Choose from. Courses varied from Film Study to Journalism, from Oral communications to Creative Writing and from English Literature to Mass Media. These Classes enabled the student to study in specialized subject areas. For instance, Humanities taught by Mr. Neal Luebke, dealt with the comprehensive study of various societies from ancient Greece to Modern Man. Emphasis was on both the cultural and social aspects such as the literature, music, painting and architecture, and how they are influenced by the period in which they were produced. The principal purpose of the course was to enable the student to see man as he expresses himself through the arts, and his need to do so. Many students who took Humanities left it having learned something truly applicable. Below. Freda, the pink hippopotamus who is the mascot for Mr. R. Young's room, looks smugly over the Iecturn. W2 a ti . Left. Recording as Mass Media report is L.Appel. zmwmtwm wwww Above. Studying during his IDS time finds T. Doane in the English resource room because of the quiet atmosphere. Above. Looking through old newspapers in the resource room, L. urothe finds the article she sought. Left. English teacher Miss D. Hill, discusses 8. Collin's paper with her during an IDS session. English 37. Right. Reading a story to the pre-schoolers is S. DuShane, during Child Development class. Below. Kneading dough for bread is enjoyed byJ. LaBissoniere. Below. Scouring a frying pan after using it is a necessary chore done by L. Hansen in a foods class. MM 1p wwwaym wmmw WW mewww , vaw ,, 38. Home Economics if M Home Economics has popular course choices The Home Economics department provided courses of interest for every RHS student. Twice a year students in the Child Development Classes created a nursery school where they observed pre-schoolers via Closed Circuit TV while learning to understand and care for young children. Creative Foods, Bachelor Survival and Creative Clothing were practical course offerings. In addition, courses in Family Relations and Home Furnishings were available. One of the most popular classes offered was foods e the planning, budgeting, purchasing and actual preparing of a variety of menus. Faculty and fellow students were often invited to partake Of the results. As junior Laura Kline said, Home EC is great. Therets always so many new and interesting things to do. You can learn a lot and have fun too! Above. C. Hosterman Closes the waffle iron as M.Oman temporarily Ignores the bacon burning on the griddle. Left. Studying plastic cuts of meat is done by members of the foods classes as they plan menus. Home Economics 39. Shopwork entails logic and artistic ability Industrial Arts includes the technical fields of: Woodworking, Electronics, Machine Shop, Graphic Arts, Metals, Power, and Drafting. Most of the Classes involved construction of some type. In Woodworking the projects ranged in complexity from waterbed frames to sail boats. Students taking Electronics have made computers and stereos, and miniature cannons have been built in Machine Shop. Drafting and Graphic Arts were concerned with composition and visualizing ideas. Junior Lisa Metcalf enjoyed Architecture ll because of the Challenge of putting a three-dimensional idea down on paper. Graphic Arts explored many aspects of printing including offset, silk screening and photography. Marc Lehr who plans to make a career in this field enjoyed the class because of its individual freedom and also its involvement with school activities such as printing posters and programs for school activities. Industrial Arts allowed diversity of interest and freedom of action. Drafting student, Paul Erickson summed up the purpose of shop Classes when he said, One must be able to function with both artistic ability and scientific logic. Above. Drafting student J. Haik reworks a rough layout as he scruti- nizes the first effort to catch any mistakes. 40. Industrial Arts Lef1.Turningra leg on a lathe for his wood project is R. Perrozzi. Below. Working on electronic circuit boards are J. Bunda and S. Cady for a required project. Above. Begoggled worker in metals shop gets sparkling results. Left. Power sanding makes work easy for J. Coan in woods class. Industrial Arts 41. ' Right. Translating poses a problem for C. Lien while P. Daniels looks on with an appreciative gaze. i g i Right. Copying German tapes in the AV office is Mrs. S. Sorheim. i Above. Questioningaworksheet problem is L. Capistrant and L. Boemer in the lab. Right. Snow Week 50's day found T. Zuhlsdorf in 1450's German cos- tume doinghisthing. Right. Listening intently to a Spanish tape in the language lab is C. Jackson finishing a transcription. 42. Foreign Languages Russian dropped from language program For RHS students who sought an education outside the English culture, the Foreign Language Department accommodated them by offering studies in four major languages: French, German, Spanish and Russian. Those who desired to study many cultures were offered the Class of Foreign Faces. As the year began, veteran students discovered major Changes in the faculty. In the German Class Mrs. lnta Gravitis, on a one-year leave, was replaced by Mrs. Sue Sorheim, while in the Russian Classes, Ms. Ann Kulijewicz substituted for the former Ms. Lili Sontowski. Ms. Sontowski traveled to Russia to be married and during the first few weeks of school was unable to leave the country. After the first semester she rejoined her Classes as Mrs. Branitski, but not for long, it seems, for next year, the district will be dropping the Russian Language as a part of the curriculum. Throughout the year, however, students participated in cultural experiences as they celebrated various national holidays. On February 22 many students participated in an international celebration sponsored by the International Institute. They performed skits, sang foreign songs and told stories. Afterwards, they sampled the cuisines of many countries such as Pakistan, Afghanistan and Chile. The Foreign Language Department provided the opportunity of in-depth studies of languages and cultures, at least, for this year. Foreign Languages 43. Solving math problems often frustrating The skill and logic learned from taking math courses was often gained through frustration and hard work. Studying, books, calculators, compasses, and answer keys took up a fantastic amount of time, but the satisfaction gained from solving difficult problems provided compensation for the students' efforts. Diversified courses were offered in computation, geometry, algebra, trigonometry, calculus, and computer programming. This variety afforded an Opportunity for students to work at their own levels and allowed the math- oriented students a comprehensive series of study to follow. In addition, Applications Class offered an insight into the field for those who desired to pursue a math career. Above. Engrossed in her work, J. Rosen tries to complete the assign- ment before Class starts. Right. Lessons finished, M. Mooney uses the remainder of the period for a visit with K. Piras and C. Lien. 44. Mathematics ht. Stopping at R. Thompsonhs desk, Mr. I. Kadiesky Checks her prog- 5 in a daily math assignment. Left. On his equation-filled Chalk board, Mr. L. Bocksell demonstrates procedure in finding yet another square root. Move. Spending one of his open mods in the math resource room, 5. Nhirley works at one of the calculators. Mathematics 45. Right. M. Vodovoz and K. Peterson investigate the electroscope. Below. Mr. S. Thompson explains the wet slides of an amoeba protein to lab partners G. Schutte and T. Weglars in biology Class. Right. Examing the solar energy experiment in the physics lab is A. Boisclair,adjusting lights. 46. Sciences Below, Mind-boggling lectures leave B. Johnson with an Oh, what's the use look during chemistry class. Universal concepts revealed in science Through experimentation and exploration science students received an introduction to theories and laws of their physical environment. Biology students enjoyed participating in laboratory situations, particularly the dissections. Chemistry involved the investigation of many applicable concepts which ranged from making peanut brittle to testing the pH of various shampoos available to the consumer. Physics, another science course offered at RHS, was based on relationships between the intangible concepts of measure, to the more tangible concept of mechanics, sound, light, and heat. Science courses provided an adequate background for general or in-depth study and were good college preparatory courses. Above. Measuring the velocity of an electron is J. LaBissoniere. Left. Transferring electrical Charges between plates is D. Marshall. Sciences 47. - WAS is awareness of world conditions The Social Studies program focused on students' awareness of why our country is the way it is, how we worked up to the power we have presently, and how our system operates. The students began in the tenth grade with studying American History. One major theme expressed during the year was the Turner Theory. Sophomore social studies also revealed the problems and successes from colonial times to the present day America. The junior year World Area Studies was a two-part course. One semester dealt with European history, beginning with the ancient civilizations of Europe to the end of World War II. This study allowed the student to see how America was influenced by its European background. The other semester was concerned with the study of the world powers of China, Russia, and Africa. Students examined their cultures, traditions, governments, and history in order to gain better understanding and erase the stereotypes developed from preconceived and mistaken notions. The senior year of social studies concentrated on governmental agencies, the constitution, economics, and sociology. This course of study was based on the hope that exposure to these topics would enable seniors to participate more maturely and conscientiously in various political activities. ' .A m M aw f? $1 Above. Sophomore R. lngebretson checks out needed materials in the social resource room from Mrs. J. Zabinski,aide. Right. World Areas Study teacher, Mr. C. Rasmussen Checks T. Ander- son's notes for accuracy. 48. Social Studies Below. An overhead projector creates a dramatic effect as Mr. Freisen uses it to accent high points of his lecture. Left. Viewing a film strip in the media center for a social assign- ment are: B. Trost, S. Brose, and J. Nimchuk. Above. Getting special attention from American History teacher, Mr. J. Walker, are: M. Thompson, D. Phaneuf, K. Schwelling, and D. Johnson. Left. Popular World Areas Study teacher, Mrs. S. Grey, emphasizes a point for her Class during the day's lesson. Social Studies 49. Behavioral modification taught in electives Elective courses, such as psychology expanded the scope of interests for students, helping them to understand themselves and their environment. Dr. Marvin Trautwein's Classes offered insights for students into the reasons why. Using behavioral modification procedures in practical situations in everyday life and studying psychology, one learned about different philosophies of looking at the enigmas of life. The Psych II Class developed by Trautwein, entailed independent study of topics, experiments, and research selected by students to suit their individual interests and needs. Aviation, another elective course, stimulated students interests in flight training and aeronautics. One learned the basics of flying a private aircraft, as well as meteorology. A memorable experience for some Classmates was actually taking Off from Crystal airport. Although this in itself was exciting, a few luckier students received pilot training under the tutelage of instructor, Mr. Art Kremer. 50. Psytthology and Aviation Above. Scores of miniature aircraft fly from the ceiling of Mr. Kremer's aviation Class room. Loft. Students in Dr. M. Trautwein's Classes in 203 are happy and free to learn and study psychology 'II Left. Checking her notebook, A. Kelly prepares to add information about her research project. Above. Keeping a weight-watch on his friend is E. Anderson's job. Left. Rat cage becomes a maternity ward as K. Anderson Observes developments. Psychology and Aviation 51. Right. Registering surprise at hitting the target is M. Coffey, as Mr J. Grygelko demonstrates technique. Below. Working out in the weight training room is popular with many students during IDS time. v wnmwm N wwvwm wwww .h ' or may wng i s ' u ' l; s wwMwaWwM 52 Physical Education Below. Weekly discussions of newspaper health articles are led by Mr. S. Hopke for sophomore students. Daily exercise routines foster good health Health and Physical Education were two required sophomore Classes. Some tenth-graders really enjoyed the Class. One reason was the recent improvements in the course, such as making it coed and the addition of new topics like nutrition and consumer quackery. An important aspect of health was its timeliness, including a relevant unit on sex education. Phy Ed Classes provided exercise for those who would not otherwise get it. Emphasis was placed on exercises and skill tests although a wide variety of group sports were offered: football, basketball, soccer, hockey, tennis, baseball, volleyball, archery, and badminton. Many students found the physical activity a pleasant and relaxing respite from the tensions and disciplines of the ordinary classroom. Above. Going up for a shot is sophomore D. Arntson, phy ed stu- dent, assisted by fellow classmate. Left. Two classmates help L. Buth learn a difficult stunt, a knee cir- cle, on the uneven bars. Physical Education 53. ' Below. Engrossed in his music, N. Schroeder concentrates on finger- ing his bass Viol. Diligence results in performing excellence Strains from popular to Classical music emanated from the orchestra rehearsal hall each day. Although scheduled as a ninth period Class, only the string section met regularly on a daily basis. Slightly less than half the performing orchestra, the brass and woodwinds, volunteered unscheduled time to enable a full orchestra to exist at RHS. Directed by Mr. James Berg, members received excellent assistance and training to achieve performance quality for their winter and spring public concerts. In addition, the orchestra members spent many, long hours in rehearsal and for the six-night run of the March musical, Carnival. Some of the students were also members of the Minneapolis Youth Orchestra, appeared in music festivals, and competed in district and state contests, attesting to their love of music. Above. Orchestra. Back Row: P. Hanson, M. Heglund, D. Sanborn, J. Kramber, N. Schroeder, R. Leaf, B. Shoultz, D. Beggs, P. Erickson, A. Harrigan, C. Csathy, T. Huston, L. Peterson; Third Row: J. Millner, G. Bodeau, L. Costigan, C. Wichterman, L. Johnson, K. Chenoweth, S. Eide, C. Quinn, D. Cabbert, B. Hall, I. Polack, T. Wilson; Second Row: B. Collins, J. Mlnarik, S. Wingert, K. Schwappach, K. Boynton, D. Finlayson, S. Lee, E. Csathy, J. Landwehr, S. Whitnah, J. Kerr, T. Zuhlsdorf, T. Tatley; Front Row: S. Malmberg, W. Massmann, W. Williams M. Olsen, K. Kleven, K. Mendenhall, W. Schiermer, L. Clyde, L. Olsen, H. Nelson, L. Nortwein, N. Rogness. 54. Orchestra Left. First Chair violinist N. Rognoss concentrates on her music. Above. Waiting for their cue are B. Hall and T. Huston. Left. Helping S. L00 with a diffivult violin passage is Mr. I. Borg. hestra 55. Vocal program is varied from Bach t0 Dylan Making the music of song enjoyable for the performers and the listeners was the philosophy of the Vocal Music Department. Under the direction of Mr. John Adams, two Choirs, Varsity and Concert, performed a December holiday concert of traditional and Classical music, and a spring concert in May. In choir, said Mr. Adams, students can involve themselves in all types of vocal selections. They can sing and perform works of various composers from Dylan to Bach. Emerging from the Choir enrollment are several smaller groups: Concert Ensemble, Men's Glee Club, Madrigal, and the Quadrasonics. They shared their talents in singing at pepfests, student auditoriums and community events throughout the year. Senior Cindy Lien said, I like to sing, and belonging to the choir at RHS is a place where I can enjoy singing and make friends at the same time. A pleasurable learning activity for the participants, the enjoyment of their music was shared with their audiences. Below. Working with the Boys Glee Club, Mr. J. Adams strives fer harmonious results. Above. Varsity Choir. Back Row: J. Bownick, D. Thoennes, C. Born, P. White, D. Chupurdia, J. Mayes, K. lverson, L. Kisch, C. Abraham, $3- Peltier, P. Koch, P. Florek, M. Mueller, K. Chandler, M, Peterson, S. Homer, K. Sandness, D. Nyberg, K. Anderson; Third Row: K. Johnson, 5. Asleson, B. Beckers, M. Dadovich, K. Carlson, M. Martin, S. Holmbeck, L. Roske, L. Bufford, B. Wuollet, C. Larsen, L. YOChim, il- LaBissonaire, K. Nielson, Y. Sparrow, 5. Elliot, 5. McKenzie, N. Naylor; Second Row: C. Miller, J. Plutowski, L. Zoet, D. Fehr, M. Carlson, ll. Biedelman, M. Freeman, J. Tracy, B. Hunt, M. Wong, D. Daire, L. Miller, N. Bosch, N. Hansen, S. Lear, C. Wallum; Front Row: B. Bossert, ll. Elell' R. Neese, C. Blade, 5. Daugherty, L. Ludford, D. Dodge, C. Watson, D. Johnson, J. Morin, P. Schmidt, B. McKee, D. Ray, P. Sandstrom, . Kerr. 56. Choir Below. Concert Choir. Back Row: S. Oxendale, N. Weiss, S. Johnson, R. Scheidhauer, M. Amdahl, T. Sehms, B. Larson J. Garvey, J. Scheid, B, Turner, D. Becker, J. Croth, B. Swerine, M. Moksnes, C. Root, C. Larson, D. Nordby, M. Hinz, B. Hagaman; Third Row: K. Schwelling, C. Born, D. Dalchow, P. Fluguar, D. Schoolmeesters, P. Ostman, S. Schoenbaum, J. McDonald, W. Binenstock, K. Viken, S. Hermanson, T. Ringgenberg, M. lacovino, L. Lundquist, P. Kitt, M. Mooney, T. Peske, J. Pfaffe; Second Row: K. Anderson, J. Anderson, D. Hyttinen, T. Montgomery, C. Merchant, S. Malcolm, B. Ciddings, P. Bondy, P. Worms, J. Christiansen, B. Kruschke, M. Houck, C. Lauder, C. Rascob, J. Arabanos, L. Schlee; Front Row: B. Zdechlik, N. Schroeder, L. Simon, K. Esterly, J. Tallev, R. Roland, G. Colden, G. Eby, P. Daniels, T. Zenk, W. Pitt, B. Brusseau, H. Saari, C. Walder, W. Ginther, G. Guilfoyle. Left. Quadrasonics. D. Becker, M. lacovino, M. Moksnes, P. Bondy. Choir 57. Below. Madrigal. Back Row: M. Amdahl, H. Saari, S. Schoenbaum, K. Schwelling, T. Ringgenberg, S. Jacobson, J. McDonald; Front Row: C Merchant, D. Nordby, B. Larson, B: Brusseau, W. Talley, C. Root, B. Turner. Above. Varsity Ensemble. Back Row: J. Tracy, L. Roskie, L. Bufford, C. Abraham, M. Freeman, C. Colden, M. Carlson; Front Row: N. Naylor, S. Homer, J. Mayes, M. Martin, M. Dadovich, C. Miller, P. Sandstrom. 58. Choir Ensembles hilight community events Left. IDS time finds vocal d: Ctor Mr. J. Adams helping small ensemble groups. Below. Music in Motion. Back Row: S. Mester, M. Ho ck, D. Dalchow, W. Pitt, M. Hinz, P. Daniels; Second Row: J. Cau- ghey, B. Hagaman, R. Roland, K. Esterly, P. Ostman, C. Lauder; Front Row. 5. Johnson, 8. Kruschke, G. Cuilfoyle, M. Sh agg, L. Simon. Choir 59. e Below. Pleading for a response from players, Mr. R. Thompson ant pep band perform at a student program. Fun and fellowship harmonize in band Band is great! There's so much to do everyone canfnxiamnewhngtoerh'emjahnedClnol Smmwwon.VVhetherpehornungthetheavysunf forconcenscncanpeUUOn5,0rtherahrah nunchestotwonuneschoolspHH,Hu3bands underthechnxjknwofwh.RogerThonumon, knomnwahecnonatuasAM1TvandPWLIDon Spangkn,connibuuxjheanHytocounHessRHS events. The Marching Band entertained football trowdsatwhdkeFKHdatdlhomegaWBSWMhiS thewmnc,chonxnyaphedpwehnnanonsand NmHunteerelharedttmabasketbaHteanwonto vKIoHeschningthexMHnerseason.ThekMg-band sound of the Stage Band accompanied soloists and performers at pepfests and auditoriums. The largergnaups:Synnohonk:VthjEnseniHe, Concert Wind Ensemble and Concert and Varsity Bands, presented winter and spring concerts for thepubHcasweHasappeaHngh1k5UvMsand Gmhesw.Theqoudtbutcongenmlahnosphenzof thebandroonwaHowedforgoodfunand feHowGhnaandsuchtradnkmndpnanksasadet fnxnthegmmtpunu$dntn1HaHoweeneveto decorate the offices Of the directors and from JoHyCN'SaWnPNCkinlDecenthtoaNnendaHiHs with gifts of gratitude. LEE ,- Above. Symphonic Wind Ensemble. Back Row: P. Hanson, D. Sanborn, J. Kramber, L. McLaughlin, D. Beggs, D. Cwynn, J. Stenzel, N. HUI, D. Gabbert, S. Johnson, D. Monson, K. Hegluna, D. Spaulding, R. Grist, M. McLaughlin, M. Schuchard; Third Row: C. lllgen, K. Chenow- 0th, E. Csathy, S. Oxendale, A. Wilson, R. Leaf, B. Shoultz, G. Blocker, S. Whitnah, J. Kerr, G. Csathy, T. Zuhlsdorf, C. Halverson; Secord Row: L. Johnson, S. Klemm, T. Wilson, 5. Carpenter, E. Macaulay, A. Weyker, J. Landwehr, J. Henry, J. Mlnarik, L. Peterson, M. Ward, :1. Nelson, D. Snyder; Front Row: L. Mummah, N. Anderson, C. McCarty, S. Clatt, K. Mendenhall, W. Schiermer, K. Kleven, R. Thompson, Wt. Nishida, E. Nishida, N. KingSmith, K. Pierson, T. Floyd, K. Tabata, S. Eide. 60.Band Left. Fall sunshine casts shadows as band members rehearse marching maneuvers for the football game. Below. Concert Wind Ensemble. Back Row: D. Shaughnessy, R. Lane, J. lngelin, M. Olson, P. Erickson, J. Bergslen, J. Lundbeck, S. Peterson, D. Johnson, B. Jacobson, T. Cueldner, M. Shragg, E. Moonen, P. Boerhaue, D. Peterson; Third Row: J. Haglin, L. Clyde, K. Jagodzinski, L. Cooper, P. Roll, A. Tinker, B. Brodt, S. RunMark, R. Rasmussen, C. Cook, M. Spethmann, M. Mum- mah; Second Row: D. Senstad, C. Bodin, C. Edgren, P. Beach, 5. Thompson, S. Nelson, R. Rowley, K. Schmalke, 5. Peterson, J. Hulteng, B. Collins, C. Swenson, J. Nelson; Front Row: A. Palmer, J. Clarkin, J. Tabata, C. Greenwood, S. Coodholm, S. Ramin, Mr. D. Spangler, P. Johnson, J. Chenoweth, K. Mot- tinger, E. Eklin, R. Hanson, A. Pelto. Left. Full comprement of Marching Band leads homecoming parade. Band 61. Pranksters invade band offices Right. An imposter, created by Hal- loween pranksters, takes over Mr. T's podium. Below. Concentrating on tone, R. Grist takes part in a band rehearsal. Above. Concert Band. Back Row: M. Schultz, P. Wellick, R. Shatz, D. Butner, D. Anderson, T. Christie, B. Kuiper, D. MCKelvey, J. lnnes, R. Thour, P. Peterson, D. Kringlund; Third Row: M. Woodward, S. Oxendale, J. Schwappach, J. McDaniel, K. Larson, T. Doran, A. Hamilu '1, D. Arntson, D. Schwarze, D. Ainsworth, D. Risely; Second Row: L. Pyne, P. Grammar, C. Paulsen, C. Anderson, D. Kilgaard, D. Swanson. 5. Saldin, J. Strom, A. Beahan, D. Apple, M. LeMire, C. Haarla, K. Ziegelman; Front Row: L. Olson, J. Sandberg, C. Dunn, K. Hauge, D. COi-J berg, J. Durham, P. Duenow, M. Pikula, P. Johnson, M. Ditty, D. Biorn. 62.Band Below. Through all the hair and brass, tuba player D. Beggs attempts to read his musk during practice. Left. Marching Band displays drill formation at football half-time show on Mielke Field. Below. Varsity Band. Back Row: P. Rasmussen, M. Van Krovelen, R. Schatz, R. Tovsen, K. HoglumL S. Zelenak; Third Row: D. Anderson, S. Schwalbe, C. Bailey, 8. Fluegol, J. Van Hooser; Second Row: J. Thom, D. Spencer, 6. Voss, S. Baker, K Smith, J. Smith; Front Row: Mr. D. Spangler, J. Bodin, D. Theisen, J. Cildemeister, L. Klick, A. Malter. Band 63. 64 . ' $5 ':Iiv $.'l .... Ci- .v.v -, - 4 Q .- a I . . O .. .0 ' ' O k n S 9 . .t.,.y ., . - $ .. N ,' - v I s ' 0.. a ' a , v '0 . ,. I $ ,. y' ' ' l !' Q VP q: r ' P '0 V , a ' '3 p l ' C a ! ' ' m x52 . u . i . ' 1 . , ' lab, '- . y . $ Q. a at 4 Below. Flashing a brilliant smile, co-captain B. Larson, typifies the Charm of the cheerleading squads. Pep and vigor typifies cheerleaders All for Robbinsdale stand up and holler! was yelled by the Cheerleaders as they executed spectacular cartwheels and splits, trying to instill spirit and enthusiasm into the crowd. The girls had representatives at all meets and games, whether at home or away, during the seasons. They also practiced countless long hours to perfect their routines and to develop skits for pepfests. To help defray the cost of new uniforms the cheerleaders sponsored a Mike Monroe concert last spring, and one by Rick Nolan in the fall. Numerous after school bake sales were held to raise money for good luckers, candy, and flowers which were distributed during homeroom periods, to athletes on game days. Cheering for two of the three seasons, the squads added greatly to the color and excitement of the sporting events. Right. A Squad, Winter. Back Row: D. Kennedy, A. Ettinger, G. Erick- son, N. Fraser; Third Row: B. Ludo- vissie, B. Larson, N. Nishida, J. Washleski; Second Row: B. Krog- stad, B. Sullivan, L. Erickson, G. Srest; Front Row: L. Appel, C. Sned- on. 66. Cheerleaders Left. B Squad. Back Row: L. Piazza, D. Nyberg, J. Leonard; Second Row: G. Erickson, K. Burns, P. Coffey; Front Row: S. Haglin, J. Reynolds, J. Durant, C. Edgren. Above. A Squad, Fall. C. Sneddon, N. Nishida, M. Wegley, L. Erickson, D. Quinn, J. Washleski, N. Fraser, A. Ettinger, B. Krogstad, C; Prest, B. Larson, B. Zdechlik. Left. Showing elation of the play, C. Sneddon seeks crowd response. Cheerleaders 67. Below. Receiving advice from defensive coach W. Osterholt, co- captain R. Bossert reacts with determination. Big plays spark victories iAsparangchTensernadekjgrjaysHhsyearand the defense assisted the victories with sound tackling and numerous pass interceptions. In his second year as head coach, Duane Straight directed the Varsity to a 5-4 win and loss record. Leading the offense, senior halfback Greg Sutton amassed a total of 908 yards-rushing which pbcedthnwfHHwontheeHLtknelbtofyamk- gained-rushing in a RHS football career. A nghthtoftheyearforhHNiNasain-yanjrunin UnaAnnsnongthmneconhngganuathchthe Robins won 20-0. Middle linebacker and CO- Captain Rex Bossert topped his teammates in the nurnberoftackk5rnadechningtheseaamwand guided the skilled defense in stopping arch rival Cooper 20-7. Bossert, Sutton and linebacker Jeff Berger were selected by conference coaches to be placed on the AlI-Lake Conference Team. The Junior Varsity compiled a 6-3 win and loss record inchmhngacnmypohneroverAnnsnong1342. TheSophonKMesquadrnusuyedfourmdnsover five defeats with three shut outs from Richfield, Armstrong and St. Louis Park. Above. Varsity. Back Row: P. May, B. Forbe, R. Thour, B. Carlson, R. Hayes, C. Russell, M. Bohn, P. Dee, C. Hennig, B. Giddings, T. Rausci', D. Leaf, S. Sylte, R. Rood; Third Row: D. Risely, J. Lien, T. Sween, J. Leiviska, S. Benner, T. Dee, S. Byer, J. Markeson, R. Dahinden, D. Hogff vedt, R. Schroeder, K. Korman, C. Cooper; Second Row: M. Kenneth, R. Sonnenfeld, T. Peltier, R. Bossert, M. Johnson, P. Grygelko, Rydland, J. Scheid, D. Saldin, P. Bauchle, P. Hanson, T. Dahlen, P. Hayek, T. Anderson; Front Row: J. Blanski, K. Hendrickson, C.. Sutton, 1- Berger, R. Brown, J. Yungner, M. Moksnes, S. Behling, T. Luskey, T. Halls, J. Daugherty, T. Relopez, D. Reed. 68. Football Left. Aggressive Sophomore grid- ders stop a hapless Jefferson back. Above. Pushing back an automated foe is part of daily practice drill. Left. In a day-game against Edina, co-captain C. Sutton heads for the goal line and avoids a tackle. Football 69. Below. Sophomores. Back Row: Me Burlingamet D. Johnson, T. Thour, S. Smith, R. Peltier, D. Wold, B. Cryniewskit B. Haugen, l. Innos; Koelgron, S. Simpson; Third Row: D Rygg, l. Kirke, D. Volberdingt D. Marko, M. Schwartz, D. Halls, M. Noack, T. Olinger, N. Hall, P. Ceier, Mahan; Second Row: J. Bergsten, E Johnson, K. Deziel, S. Schmidt, T. Smith, T. House, M. Fern, B. Rehborg, K. Larson, D. Schultz; Front R0 J. Jones, P. Stenzil, T. Cahlander, R. Windsperger, M. Houck, J. Lepinski, P. MacDonald, B. Kiffe, D. Johnson, M. Thompson, C. Johnson. Above. Plowing through the oppo- sition, D. Volberding goes for a goodgain. Above Right. Fumbling is a costly play the JV discovers in an after- noon scrimmage. Right. Bringing down the opposi- tion for a no-gainer is D. Johnson. 70. Football Left. Sophomore quarterback and runningback J. Jones tries to evade an opponent. Left. lunior Varsity. Back Row: J. Leviska, M. Peherson, C. Perkins, J. Blanski, J. Schroeder; Third Row: J. Lien, R. Thour, R. Dehinden, T. Sor- enson, T. Sween, Coach G. Ahl- quist; Second Row: J. Markeson, K. Korman, R. Brown, S. Sylte, l. Yun- ger; Front Row: P. May, T. Dee, C. Henning, R. Sonenfeld, C. Cooper. Football 7l. Right. B-Squad. Back Row: Coach J. Critchfield, T. Driver, M. Schoen- bohm, K. Viken, N. Schroeder, S. Larson, T. White, B. Larson; Second Row: M. Schwartz, H. Vail, D. Demorett, D. Rantala, T. Carlson, B. Kirchner, D. Oihus; Front Row: D. Scofield, S. Whirley, B. Johnson, M. Armdahl, S. Larson, 5. Koch, S. Cook. jefferson ' Arms r033 Above, Right. Swooping down on alumnus, N. Jacobson, T. Zenk competes in the annual alumni game. Right. JuniorVarsity. Back Row: Assistant R. Pulk, T. Kiel, M. Sibell, R. Kozak, M. Ciebenhain, Coach A. Saros; Second Row: M. Asleson, J. Levine, J. Garvey, J. McDonald, M. Schuchard, C. Foster; Front Row: J. Hanna, J. Wahl, T. Bishop, J. Chris- tensen, G. Bernu. 72.Soccer Below. Attentive players receive game strategy plan, during a pause in the play, from Coach A. Saros. Ball bounces wrong way Working hard to get it all together, the soccer teantpbyedeeHenoughtOtthuunrganm5,but Lady Luck seemed to favor the opponents. Six losses by only one goal characterized the frustrating season which ended with one win, three ties, and eight losses. The team dropped the Region play-off game to Cooper 2-3. Ehdocahngashoukkninthetthganm,Capunn Mike Aydt was put out of Circulation for the seaMMqunherhandhxunjngtheteaNLSpun waned from lack of student support and lack of dennnnnannandconhdenceinthehabHMK5 resulted for the players in what Coach Alex Saros descnbeclas athsagrousseasonf' Addhugabnghtnomnotheyearwasthenannng of goalie Steve Nedberge to the All-Lake Conference Team. Nedberge was also voted the Most Valuable Player Award. Aydt received hononnjernentknwontheLLZTeantandthernost sphnedtnayeronthesquad,AAHq3Laney, collected the Mr. Hustle Trophy. Al50ve. Varsity. Back Row: Coach A. Saros, S. Svetlin, M. Aydt, R. Elledge, M. lost, 5. Scheuneman, M. Schuehle, S. Peterson, D. Skinner, C.. BUJeau; Second Row: B. Sundberg, B. Bjorquist, R. Roepke, D. McHugh, M. Laffey, C. Zegar, M. Fuhrmann, B. Born; Front Row: A. Ander- SOH, B. Pikula, l. Caughey, T. Bishop, T. Zenk, 5. Michael, S. Nedberge, P. Mattson, T. Egan, B. DeClercq. Soccer73. Below. Gasping for breath, B. Kruschke shows weariness after co pleting a grueling race. Fall sport offers rewards Improvement level is one of the most outstanding aspects of the sport of Cross Country and is easily measurable by an individualis performance in each meet, but it is not necessarily reflected in the final team ratings. Because of the individuality of the sport, each athlete set his own goals and trained to improve his time. Throughout the season, teammates continually encouraged each other and the team developed into a spirited, cohesive unit although its record showed only 3 wins and 11 losses. Coach Steve Thompson named captain-elect Doug Simpson the most improved runner with a beginning time of 18:44 and a time of 16:33 at the end of the season. Team captain Tim Hoffman was considered the number one runner with a time of 16:04 for the three-mile race in the District meet. He was also selected as a member of the second All-Lake Conference Team. An appealing aspect of this fall sport is its Civility. People do not consciously try to hurt anybody. The athletes are able to talk freely with their competitors and often establish new friendships ea fulfilling reward in itself. Above. Matching strides, D. McLaughlin, P. Wellick and B. Kruschke set the pace in a warm-up run at Lake Nokomis. Right. Exhaustion marks the faces and tired bodies of R. Beckman and M. Arneson. 74. Cross Country Left. Varsity. Back Row: Coach 5. Th mpson, M. Roscoe, T. Taaffe, M. Arneson, J. Ingelin, T Krogstad, Rachor, D. Simpson; F ont Row: . Wellik, D. McLaughlin, B. Kruschke, T. Hoffma J. Stenzel, J. Span ers. Left. Making an unscheduled stop, B. Kruschke tends to his spiked footduringa meet. Left. Junior Varsity. Back Row: S. Barnes, J. Raether, J. Nelson, N. Anderson, S. Peterson, 5. McDaniel, J. Quinn, Coach S. Thompson; Front Row: P. Gueldner, D. Bistodeau, C. Fuller, D. Stanbrough, C. Lay, L. Jackson, M. Swanson. ' Cross Country 75. Skill and teamwork required in competition In only their second year of existence, the girls' tennis and volleyball teams competed against schools with more experienced squads. Coached by Mrs. Sue Brockl and captained by Patty Offerman, the tennis team managed a 3-7 win and loss record. Although the A Squad had but 7 members and the B Squad 9 participants, the girls practiced diligently from three to five- thirty each afternoon during the season on the home courts and developed strong, skilled players with great promise. Working on individual skills and teamwork, the girls' volleyball team practiced three nights a week from three to four-thirty. Captain Cathy Hurkmants team compiled a 4-11 win and loss record, receiving tough competition from Eisenhower and Edina West. Coach Mrs. Dorothy Jacobson explained that games were played to 15 points and a team must win by two points, two of the three games. Cirls' volleyball gained in recognition, as regional and state meets were held for the first time this year. Right Girls Tennis Back Row: K. Anderson, R. Hagaman, K Cladwin T. Andrasko, J. Lemieux, B. Reichert, D. Kennedy, V. Anderson; Front Row: S. Bates, J. Otto, P. Offerman, J. Sorenson. 76.CirlsTennis Below. Returning a serve, J. Bartholomew during a home court match. uses a strong back hand Left. Girls Volleyball. Back Row: P. Murray, P. Crammer, L. Zoet, T. Kratky, L. Neuberger, K. Elmer, M. Berggren; Third Row: Manager E. Kraus, H. Hoffman, K. Samier, R. Lane, C. Hurkmah, K. Cassidy, I. Anderson, Coach Mrs. D. lmobson; Second Row: W. Sironen, D. Lazinr ski, J. Christensen, L. Leonard, T. Pesky, M. lost; Front Row: S. Hon- nig, B. McKee, C. Peterson, D. Mid- daugh, K. Whirley, D. Daire. Above. Hands clasped D. Mid- daugh gets ready to bump the ball over the net. Left. In a back slap maneuver, C. Hurkman returns the servo. Girls Volleyball 77. Right. Almost Completing a back dive, N. Richeson prepares for her entrance into the water. Below. Showing proper arm coordi- nation is Coach K. Nelson. 1: Above. Girls Swim Team. Back Row: Coach K. Nelsori, L. Dettemmer, S. Eide, S. Lowry, C. Lien, K. Nelson; Second Row: B. Thill, P. HartlcY, L. Peterson, M. Schnapp, K. Beckman, N. Richeson, S. Johnson, D. Kotula, K. Piras, L. Schlee, D. Acken; Front Row: P. Brose, l. Swensen. 78.Cirls Swimming Below. Aqua Robins. Back Row: Coach Mrs. H. Waara, L. Tinker, L. Nolan, V. Anderson, K. Smaciarz, P. Klick, S. Thompson, D. Krutzig; Second Row: J. Maier, J. Holman, D. Olausen, B. LaBissoniere, D. Handberg, M. Johnson, S. Daudt, J. Otto, M. Spethmann, S. Johnson, S ,ee; Front Row: P. Murray, M. Duffy, J. Moran, N. Fraser, C. Melby, N. Ghostly. g Strength and endurance necessary in aquatics Conditioning began in August for members of the girls' swim team. Co-Captains Marta Schnapp and Nancy Richeson led the girls through long distance practices to build up endurance, then gradually directed their concentration on developing speed and consistency for the competitive sprints. Although the majority of meets didn't go their way, the record showed two wins and ten losses, Coach Karen Nelson was proud of her girls. They did terrific! she exclaimed, They had great enthusiasm and dedication, they were wonderful. The Aqua Robins practiced synchronized swimming routines to prepare for their annual spring revue. Pinwheel formations and the legs- up, slow submersion act, shown at left, were show-stoppers. While exhibiting style and grace, they demonstrated the expertise required to perform these difficult aquatic maneuvers. Aqua Robins 79. Opponents WhilEergh Armstrong Lint St. L Park New 1: n ' Below. Sophomore C. Blazek, doing a front lever on the rings, set the sophomore ring score record with an 8.0 score. Right. Showing flexibility and form on a look-in giant, senior T. Raether is a horizontal bar stand- out for RHS. 80. Gymnastics Below. Gaining tremendous height in his floor exercise routine, sen- ior R. Tracy concentrates on completing a front sommersault. Gymnasts rank sixth in state competition A lack of experience was the only detriment to the Boys Gymnastic season. Beginning the year with only three returning seniors, co-Captains Ron Tracy and Tom Raether along with letter- winner Ron Valerius, the Robins had to build the team from a group of hard-working juniors led by Iettermen Dean Peters, Dave Carlson and Jim Henry and some promising sophomores who had been the conference JV champions last year. Competing against many of the top-rated teams in the state, including No.1ranked St. Louis Park and defending state Champion Armstrong, the young team struggled to a 3 and 4 win and loss record as it entered the second half of the season. With the needed experience gained and the development of sophomores Cary Blazek, Guy Nelson, Kevin Scott and John Raether, the gymnasts won all the remaining dual meets to end the year with a respectable 8 and 4 win and loss record and ranked sixth in the state by the Minnesota Gymnastic Coaches Association. The Junior Varsity topped the conference with two outstanding freshmen, Pat Rooney and Chris Houck, leading the way. Our emphasis during the season was on developing the four ingredients necessary to be successful in gymnastics: a solid routine, poise, a competitive attitude, and team unity with a desire to 'peak' at regions therefore giving the team a positive attitude for next season when over thirty Iettermen return, stated Coach Dan Cragg. AJove. Varsity. R. Tracy, J. Raether, J. Henry, D. Carlson, B. lllgen, K. Scott, C. Matthys, T. Raether, J. Kurke, J. Looft, R. Rice, R. Valerius, D. P -ters, G. Blazek, G. Nelson, Coach D. Cragg. Gymnastics 81. Right. Junior J. Henry dismounts with a flair from the pommel horse apparatus. Below. Junior all around gymnast, D. Peters, shows excellent flexibil- ity doing a saddIe-seat stunt 0n the still rings. Above, Junior Varsity. S. Schwappach, P. Adler, C. Houck, T. DeviCk, D. Jacobson, K. Jagodzinski, P. Rooney, D. Adler, L. Crothe, B. Beidv' man, T. Carlson, J. Quinn, S. Hermann, M. Richards, J. Clark, M. Welter, Coach D. Morris. 82. Gymnastics Below. Showing originality in the floor exercise event is M. Haik. Girl Gymnast team hampered by injuries Plagued by an unusually large number of injuries, the Robins '75 girls' gymnastics team was held back from reaching full potential. Approximately one third of the team was injured during one point of the season, keeping it from giving full effort. Senior Nancy Rogness, bothered by a recurring sprained ankle, remarked that the season, was an opportunity for the older members to see how the sport has progressed. For the first time in girls' gymnastic history, there was a district, region and state meet. Teams, as well as individuals, were able to compete in the state meet. A highlight of the season was the win over Edina-East, one of the toughest teams in the conference. Senior Pat Parvey and junior Martha Olson secured the win with scores of 8.30 and 8.35 in floor exercise. The potential of this young team should make for an even more successful team in 76. Above. Sophomore all-around gym- nast M. Haik displays her ability on the uneven bars. Left. A tiCk-Iock walkover on the balance beam is performed by C. Nelson during practice. Gymnastics 83. Right. Into her floor exercise rou- tine, sophomore C. Erlckson does an aerial cartwheel. GIRLS GYMNASTICS Opponent We They Wayzata 85.30 55.90 Armstrong 70.35 71.70 Lincoln 72.6 70.95 St. Louis Park 75.90 58.45 Edina West 78.45 78.65 Cooper 78.50 71.30 Mound 80.35 85.50 Kennedy 84.60 64.45 Richfield 84.30 78.65 Edina East 83.15 80.1 Minnetonka 81.00 77.90 Right. Perched on the uneven par- allel bars, P. Parvey prepares to do a sole circle. 84. Gymnastics Below. J. Rock does an arch jump with agility during a floor exercise during a home meet. Back Row: J. Pruter, K. Bleecher, D. Pierce, T. Pesky; Fourth Row: C. Otto, C. Gutzwiller, K. Cladwin; Third Row: Coach D. Nelson, C. Erick- son, K. Cassidy, J. Rock, Captain L. Crammer, T. McCann, C. Belfour, M. Monyok, Coach Mrs. D. Jacobsen; Second Row: C. Dahlstrom, M. Haik, L. Apple, C. Sneddon, S. Saldine; Front Row: P. Parvey, L, Sommers, M. Olson, K. Quinn, N. Rogness, C. Nelson. ' 85. Right. Waiting for his teammate to touch the pool edge, R. Carlson is ready to continue the relay race. ?$Ei$i?iiii?$ gagsnv g minim , ,.Iix 57 M: K 95 77 w V 37m w W MSW m W92 78 593.5 ,, 76 5 ' , Edigwa East 46 W 37 mKeVriQedxi 98 74 ; ! ' A ,3 193p 68 .. 521?? x $52 w Right. Varsity. Back Row: Coach B. Scott, J. Fyffe, D. Becker, C. Beck- mann, Mgr. L. Sultze, J. Stenzel, S. Peterson, R. Beckmann, JV Coach T. Marks; Third Row: M. Stenzel, C. Cruebner, J. Mullen, D. Maus, D. Creelis, B. Nielson, B. Carlson, R. Brown; Second Row: 8. Jacob, D. Mullen, M. Iacovino, T. Rausch, C. Williams, S. Peterson, D. Bohnen- stingel, T. Habeger; Front Row: S. Meyers, D. Wahlstrom, J. Mlnarik, Mgr. B. Thill, M. Rebrovitch, B. Tor- line, M. McCann. n o ! . DB :1 ! 86. Boys Swimming Below. Checking their times with Coach B. Scott are manager L. Sultze and c. Beckmann. Aboye. Exhibiting good form, 5. Peterson keeps his eyes on the finish me In a practice race. Beckmann breaks record at state meet The tankers splashed their way through a somewhat erratic season according to the scores. Lack of depth hurt us, remarked Coach Buzz Scott, we had good top men, but few people in the third and fourth positions that would have helped us to win our meets. Co-captain Joe Stenzel began conditioning practices in November to build up endurance. Because of specialization in certain events, each member concentrated on developing the qualities necessary to excel in his own area. RHS alumnus Tom Marks assisted in the training. Team member Steve Peterson was named the team's best aIl-around swimmer. Co-captain Chuck Beckmann took first place in the 100-yard breast stroke event at the state meet and set a new Minnesota high school record with a time of 1.01.9 to cap a frustrating season. Above. Stretching for a good start, C. Beckmann and J. Stenzel com- pete in practice at Regent pool. Boys Swimming 87. Right Heavy action at the net finds goalie B. Copeland in the middle of a struggle. Below. On a faceoff, P. Dee and opponent struggle for the puck. Above. Varsity. Back Row: Coach 0. Wojcichowsky, P. Hayek, M. McKay, P. Dee, K. Wheeler, R. Meyers, T. Bishop, G. Larsen, T. Cosseth . J. Allen, JV Coach Gens; Front Row: B. Smith, T. Johnson, C. Sutton, B. Copeland, P. Johnson, 8. DeClerq, T. Sween, M. Yinger, B. Bishop. 88. Hockey Below JuniorVarsity Back Row: Mgr C. Smith, B Rehberg, T White 6 Sween C. Johnson, B Darsow, P Driver T Kuusissto Coach Sens; Front Row: J. Martin, J. Jones, D Demoreff, B. Copeland, K. Dickison, R Nees, B LaMere Mgr. B. Bishop We They 6 6 6 2 2 4 2 3 2 3 O 1 8 4 3 2 2 3 2 3 4 3 6 7 5 1 6 4 8 2 $3 Richfield 7 7 N Kennedy 4 3 Lincoln 2 7 Burnsville 10 4 Wayzata 4 5 Woj calls team one of best. Left. Surrounded by defense, R. Meyers looks to the net for the suc- cess of his play. Hockey 89. Right. Using travel time to wax his skis is D. Bistodeau, enroute to an after school cross country ski meet. Below. Last minute strategy is planned by players in pre-game hud- dle around the net. Pucksters make history i in win over Edina X Outskating, outshooting, and outplaying its opponents did not reflect in the hockey team's final records. The weIl-balanced team, physically and in ability, couldn't put it all together the first part of the season, and the puck just didn't find the cage. The Robins had 4 returning two-year lettermen in captain Tom Johnson, Mike Yungner, Kelly Wheeler and Greg Sutton who were assisted by 8 one-year lettermen and some super sophs. Woj, Coach Orest Wojcichowsky, called it one of the best teams he's ever coached. The pucksters consistently had more shots on goal than their opponents but were often victims of a bad bounce. A high point of the season, especially for the seniors, was a 5-1 win over Edina West. This was the first time in RHS history that the hockey team had beat the powerhouse from Edina. In the district play-offs, the home team beat Hutchinson 5-1, but were . subsequently eliminated by Mound 4-5. . Above. No. 4, C. Sutton blocks an opponent as No. 7, T. Johnson goes for the puck. ' Right. On his knees, Goalie P. John- son brushes the puck away from the net for a save. 90. Hockey Interest in cross country continues to grow The growing interest in cross country skiing was exemplified by the number of participants on RHS teams. Having the depth required to field a winning team, the boys glided to a 6-5 win and loss record, finishing second in the region competition. The Boys' Slalom team could only manage one win out of its 11 meets. The Girls Ski team had a strong group of returning individuals as participation continued to grow as in other girls sports. More skiing skills were acquired as a result of harder conditioning and practices. Under their new coach, Mrs. Sharon Larson, the varsity team, composed of eight girls, competed in 10 meets at Hyland Hills Park, winning four of them. Senior captain Janine Bartholomew summed up the season by remarking, Although we had a few outstanding individuals, it takes strong team effort to win. Aylmve. Cross Country. Back Row: L. Rachor, J. Inglin, M. Carlson, T. Kiel, J. Helf, D. Bistadeau; Second Row: Captain D. Marshall, 3. Zel- W k, T. Leonardi, G. Fuller, M. Schuchard, C. Lay; Front Row: J. Frankel, S. Smith, D. Schultz, T. Ringenberg, P. Cueldner, S. Johnson. Skiing91. Right. Slalom. Back Row: J. Garvey, C. Vikin, R. Berg, M. Noack, 1. Chris- tenson, B. Pflueger; Second Row: T. Mathors, N. Schroeder, J. Ringdahl, D. Danlik; Front Row: D. Kline, S. Koch, M. Rood, G. Blocker, T. Floyd. BOYS' CROSS COUNTRY GIRLS SLALOM Opponent They Opponent We They Lindbergh 17 Edina East 6 9 Edina East . , 24 Lindbergh 8 7 Armstrong 9 316 29 Eisenhower 1 14 Eisenhower 21 18 Armstrong 5 10 Cooper 36 9 Cooper 8 7 Edina West 20 25 Edina West 1 14 Jefferson 32 12 Lincoln 7 8 Lincoln 15 30 St. Louis Park 8V2 6'72 St. Louis Park 9 30 Kennedy 6 9 Richfield . 5 4O Richfield 1V2 13172 Kennedy 18 27 Right. Downhill. Back Row: Coach 5. Larson, Mgr. B. Rettke, D. Thoen- mos, S. Parent, J. Leonard, J. Bartho- lomew, B. Burhans, C. Quinn; Front Row: N. Yangner, l. Moran, J. Nobles, L. Leonard, D. Biorn, K. Burch. 92. Skiing Left. Stretching and poling L. Rachor outpaces a St. Louis Park cross country skier. Below, Left. Stormin' Norman Schroeder lurches between the poles inaslalom race. Below. Champion girl cross country skier, Captain N. Anderson prac- tices at Hyland Park. Left. Cross Country. Back Row: W. Sironen, L. Yureko, R. Rasmussen, J. Mayes, D. Brady, D. Lonsky, J. Kas- per, A. Christenson; Front Row: 5. Delfun, N. Anderson, W. Williams, D. Anderson, J. Van Hooser, J. Nel- son. Skiing 93. ' Cagers place second in State Class AA Tourney BasketbaHfanscaHed'75'WTK3YearoftheIQoth' asthousandscwthententhugashcaHyfochyed the team's progress. It rewarded their support by rnovkhngoveHMMNeHngvklonesandthrHHng Iast-second wins. Coached by Hib Hill, who was assisted by Harry MCLenighan and Mike Ckuaghuathesquadconnjkxia22a3wdnand lossrecord. In the first match with Cooper, senior Tom Fix set aschoolnaxmribysconng17rxjntshwone quaner.HeEHRJbecanmaHuasecond6L0004ant scorer in RHS history; the other was Don Dale, dassof1950.HiHM?RegkNWFsethnaB,ayhor guard Scott Starner tossed in a Iast-second shot to edge Moundsview 62-60. The cagers took the UHe,ovenNhethngLindbeqyi744H.VVhenthe Robins were paired with Jefferson in the opening ClagLAAround,SuNneraganiHHedtheteaniusa tHurnph,55-53,MNH1allitootjunu3shotasthe mesHesounded.VVnhentexpkxuvesconng second-hachetean1defeauxjAAankaUJVVest handily 66-52, in the second game. Shooting a cold 32 percent in the first-half against Little Falls forthechanujonshMDandcanntnfMipoHnsthe tjayershaughtvahanHyinthetknuth-quaruy'bun unabkzMJovenIMnethedeHcMJosb$254 Both Fix and Starner were named to the 63rd Minnesota Class AA Tournament team. Above. At the St. Paul Civic Center, J. Berger shoots over a Little Falls opponent Right; In the Class AA tournament opener against Jefferson, M. Oman goes fo'r two points. 94. Basketball Left. Leaping high, forward 5. Cuthormsen struggles to out-reach his opponent for control of the ball. Below. Ace scorer for the Robins, senior T. Fix dodges around a challenger as he heads for the net. Left. Varsity. Back Row: J. Freeman, 8. Ehmke, T. Fix, R. Sonnenfeld, S. Cuthormsen; Second Row: M. Oman, J. Leiviska, M. Moksnes, M. Sorenson, P. Tolentino; Front Row: 5. Starner, R. Thour, C. Walker, J. Berger, T. Dahlen. Basketball 95. Right. Towering above a Tonka foe, S. Starner sights the hoop. Above. Ballet-Iike form is displayed by players going for the ball. Right. Under the basket action is created when R. Sonnenfeld shoots for two points. 96. Basketball Left. Feet off the floor, D. Johnson stretches in a jump-shot attempt. Left. B Team. Back Row: W. Cashin, 8. Bell, S. Hamann, J. Hogan, J. Tyler, J. Meyer; Front Row: D. Sny- der, T. Thour, D. Wold, D. Johnson, H. Vail, L. Fasching. Basketball 97. Below. Upraised arm held by referee indicates hard fought win by Bednarczyk in a conference match. Grapplers cite team effort Team work is an important aspect of wrestling. Although each grappler wrestles individually, it is still a team effort. The Robins 74-75 wrestling team had a successful year with a season score of 11-4. The unselfishness of captain Bill LaFerriere. VVhenemkedtoconnnentonihspemonal success, he remarked, Wrestling is a team effort and I prefer to talk about it in that way. Senior CO-Captain Larry Dale, junior Scott Benner and sophomores Doug Scofield and Scott Whirley had outstanding seasons. It is this type of over-all success that made the team what it was. Dale, with a 15-1 record, Benner with 16-1 and Whirley 10-2-1 were all conference team selections; ScohekL1441masaniununabbrnennon.Coach Mike Pierro was satisfied with the teams success andiNasespedaHyopUnthcaboutHuakjadone bytus6sunnngsophonmnesTheteanihnbhed on a strong note by beating Humboldt, the Twin City Champions, 31-13. Right. Varsity. Back Row: S. Benner, C. Durant, C. Hennig, M. Houck, M. Johnson, P. Bauchle, Coach M. Pierro; Front Row: D. Scofield, S. Whirley, B. LaFerriere, L. Dale, J. Blanske, P. Stenzei. 98. Wrestling Left. Interested teammates look on as C. Durant sets up a take down. Left. Using a near-side cradle, P. Stenzel tries to dowh his opponent. Wrestling 99. Right. Junior Varsity. Back Row: N. Wolfe, M. Anderson, T. Hanley, B. Crynieski, R. Gomez, D. Donahue, T. Bednarczyk; Front Row: D. Hen- nes, L. Barthel, S. Rudick, D. Marko, J. Rygg, W. Pitt. B Squad SLP champs Above. Under the referee's watch- ful eye, D4 Scofield takes a turk's ride on his opponent. Right. B Squad Spring Lake Park Champs. Back Row: B. Scheidhauer, D. Harsh, B. Franklin, R. Peleaux, S. Hinds; Front Row: D. Marko, J. Rygg, W. Pitt, C. Gardas, P. Dale. 100. Wrestling Left. About to start a match, C. Hen- nig shakes his opponent's hand. Below. Straining every muscle, 8. Franklin goes for a pin. Left. B Squad. Back Row: J. Egan, M. Teitelbaum, T. Koelfgen, B. Frank- lin, R. Peleaux, S. Hinds, Coach S. Hopke; Front Row: P. Dale, D. Sco- field, C. Gardas, B. Johnson, D. Hintzman, B. Sheidauer. Wrestling101. Right. Enjoying one of CANS fall activities, K. Polack and D. Piero practice on the archery range. Right. Stretching the net, 0AA advi- sor Mrs. J. Calant prepares for a badminton game. Above. Bowling on Wednesdays at the Chalet, K. Edner, C. Lauder, M. Bergman, and D. Lazinski delight in their scores. Right. Sighting the bird, J. Durant reaches to return a serve. 102. CAA ...s a ' t i. ,-;'t E Large turn out attests to GAA popularity Despite the fact that girls' interscholastic athletics have grown greatly the past few years, the interests and needs of many girls were still met through the weII-rounded Cirlst Athletic Association's program. Participation was excellent, said advisor Mrs. JackkaCaan.ThefaHpxognnnindudedtouch football and archery. Basketball, bowling and voHeybalwmyethexwhneraCUvHK5,andtheCLAA members participated in badminton in the spring. The gir'ls earned a letter if they participated actively and amassed a total of 50 points. One point was gWenforeachtnacUcesesgcwtaUended.The aCHvHKBtNenahekjaherschoolonethghtaxNeeK The large turn out for GAA and the enthusiasm shown by the girls attested to the popularity of girls athletics and its continued growth. Top. GAA bowler C. Lander shows the form that gives her a 165 more at the Chalet lanes. CAA103. Baseball, Tennis, Track and Golf teams ready AhhoughthegnaundsvvenamHlheavacovenxi vvhhsnowxandice,qm1ngsponscoaches announcedpnacUcessUNHngtnwNknch1st1fack coaches Steve Thompson and Steve Hopke had a heavyturnoutforaHeventsastheysnaned conditioning in the gym, shown at right. Coach Gerald Miller was ecstatic when 75 girls showed up to participate in the field events. Tennis coachJohn1Adanm,BasebchoachchuckTabon and Golf coach Ken Severud, all had excellent . veteransreturnhwg,asvvellas,scoresch newcomers anxious to participate in the spring sporting events in the Lake Conference. Above. Sprinters and Hurdlers. Back Row: J. Daugherty, S. Svetlin, T. Pel- tier, J. Meyers, D. Gellerman; Sec- ond Row: P. Musolf, B. Scheid- hauer, D. Kline, D. Greelis, B. Sor- enson; Front Row: T. House, B. Lange, T. Chalander, C. Bodine, C. Haarala. V f e ' 1 L Right. Fieldmen. Back Row: C. Hen- ! hing, T. Dee, D. Johnson, R. Hase; Front Row: R. Dahinden, C. Cause, D. Vogelpohl, C. Cooper, M. Houck. QB! Q 4:9 AME 13!: 3535374th 104. Track Left. Half Milers. Back Row: J. Rygg, M. Roscoe, K. Korman, B. Haugen, D. Simpson; Front Row: T. Waight, T. Schroeder, M. Ameson, J. Capis- trant. Left, Below. Two Milers. Back Row: D. Fairbanks, N. Hall, T. Hoffman, P. Wellik; Front Row: B. Kruschke, S. Smith, C. Lay, 5. Peterson. Above. Milers. Back Row: D. Schwartz, J. lnnes, B. Cook, L. Rachor, T. Taaffe; Front Row: P. Gueldner, J. Spanjers, S. Michaels, T. Krogstad. Left. Quarter Milers. Back Row: T. Halls, J. Levine, D. Horvath, D. Vol- berding, D. Maus, M. Thompson; Second Row: J. Stenzel, R. Kozak, D. Halls, D. Wold, S. Schmidt; Front Row: J. lngelin, 5. Peterson, P. Bondy, J. Caughey. Track105. Right. Girls Track. Back Row: D. Lazinski, N. Anderson, D. Kotula, P. Nelson, L. Darsnek, R. Jagodzinski, C. Schuder, D. Hyttinen; Third Row: N. Yunger, L. Kueppershaus, S. Thornton, J. Leonard, P. Ritchie, B. Beckers, K. Beckman; Second Row: B. Sommer, C. Edgren, J. Durant, J. Moran, D. Anderson, K. Barstow; Front Row: L. Theis, J. Rey- nolds, L. Carlson, S. Daugherty, H. Nelson. 15 Above. Girls Track. Back Row: D. Pierce, J. VanHooser, L. Olson, L. Charest, C. Erickson, L. Pieri, J. Humbeutel, P. Wentland; Third Row: L. Hansen, J. Langsetmo, L. Ludford, D. Theisen, L. Cooper, 8. Brodt, K. Schultz, Coach C. Miller; Second Row: K. Polack, C. Jerde, K. Mottinger, S. Thompson, D. Daire, K. Fisher, T. Laffey; Front Row: K. Smith, C. Amsler, C. Otto, B. McKee, P. Schmidt, L. Mikkelson. 106. Track 4? Teams organize for spring sports Left. Tennis. Back Row: D. Dona- hue, R. Breisch, S. Backes, M. McLaughlin, Coach J. Adams; Sec- ond Row: S. Sylte, C. Gardner, S. Hermanson, T. Kiel, J. Tegeder; Front Row: T. Floyd, M. Maki, R. Roland, R. Simon. Left. Tennis. Back Row: L. Bufford, S. Mullen, J. Franke, W. Bell, G. Lun- zer, P. Pearson; Second Row: C. Ewer, J. Hogan, D. Risley, R. Hamlin, D. Ainsworth; Front Row: D. Schneider, K. Ravel, C. Groevner, D. Spencen .eft. Girls Track. Back Row: 5. Whitney, S. Nelson, D. Nyberg, K. 'rl'Vhirley, L. Leonard, J. Maier, J. O'Reilly, L. Zoet; Third Row: P. Ruffe- 3aCh, D. Kennedy, C. Schlosser, B. Sullivan, J. Erickson, D. Kotula; ?'Jecond Row: J. Otto, C. Bowning, P. Murray, 5. Beckers, J. Pitt, B. Lar- SOn; Front Row: L. Reine, H. Hofman, K. Barthel, N. Nishida, C. Nyquist. Tennis107. Below. Back Row: l. Kramber, R. Youngren, T. Sehm, M. Woodward, M. Cibuzar, J. Croth, M. Hinz, P. Daniels, S. Senger, A. Kelly, P. Erick- son, J. Henry; Third Row: 8. Oman, M. Heglund, J. Noonan, G. Adamich, J. Dahlheimer, L. Levine, J. Clarkin, N. Ditter, A. Pelto, M. Arneson, S. Klemm, C. Jackson; Second Row: B. Holman, L. Stein, W. Williams, S. Delfun, L. Hansen, J. Haugen, i. Chang, L. Johnson,- Front Row: C. Bodeau, C. Cuilfoyle, L. Simon, D. Crab, T. Young, D. Spaulding, D. Simpson, P. Beach. Hg ': NHS inducts 120 junior, senior members High scholastic aptitude and dedicated participation in extra-curricular activities are the criteria on which National Honor Society members were Chosen. The traditional candlelight induction ceremony for 120 members was held in January. Heading the ceremony was National Honor Society President Eva Csathy. She presented a speech dealing with individual Character, the first of the four traits idealy possessed by National Honor members. Vice-President SuZan Carpenter, pictured at right introducing Wendy Schiermer, then broke the tradition of giving speeches that proclaim only grand and glorious qualities of the institution by honestly speaking on the lack of leadership annually exhibited by National Honor Society. Following her speech Secretary Diane Dalchow and Treasurer Don Franke spoke on the merits of service to the community and scholarship in the area of intellectual curiosity, respectively. The banquet at Jaxts cafe was held for both Old and new members. The initiation completed, the 1975 National Honor Society worked on projects, such as organizing a free Carnivalt' production and a tea tor the elderly 0f the community, and so benefits of personal satisfaction were gained by National Honor members, besides advantages included from being able to list NHS on appiications. 110. National Honor Society :E 1: X i Left. Back Row: D. Franke, S. Cut- hormson, J. Stenzel, J. Frankus, T. Luskey, T. Bridgman, R. Bossert; Third Row: T. Wilson, N. Anderson, C. Foss, C. Esterly, J. Haglund, J. Rock; Second Row: C. Illgen, D. Dalchow, L. Tinker, M. Johnson. L. Sultze, B. Hagaman; Front Row: C. Bakke, S. Napier, S. Carpenter, E. Csathy, M. Snyder. 'Xbove. Back Row: L. Lund, S. Ramin, 5. Whitney, S. Eckes, M. Anderson, T. Hase, J. lngelin, J, McDaniels; Fourth Row: B. Bjorkquist, S. Lear, R. Carlson, S. Peterson, M. McLaughlin, J. Freeman, L. Rachor; Third Row: G. Mann, B. LaFerriere, J. Korek, K. Lorenz, C. Walder, L. Mum- 'Dah, M. Mooney, M. Kerr, B. Willard, S. Foyre, J. Anderson, S. Hintzman; Second Row: M. Berggren, M. Mock, L. Grammar, S. Wingert, C. 'iwenson, M. Sorenson, K. Noack, D. Carlson; Front Row: B. Johnson, T. Durham, D. Soule, D. Monson, J. Leviska, A. Boisclair, K. Kohnen. National Honor Society 111. Newly formed SAC meets daily in the library with Mrs. 5. Grey, advi- sor, to discuss student concerns. Council sets proposals To present working proposals regarding school and district policies to the administration, the Student Advisory Council was formed in October 1974. Because students had no formal mode of communicating with the administration since the old Student Council with its homeroom representation became defunct, Lisa Rotenberg and Geoff Bodeau instigated the idea of SAC which has been endorsed and accepted by students, faculty, and administrators. It has not concerned itself with fund raising, school spirit or social activities. Rather, SAC was interested only in relevant policies directly affecting students' school life. Membership was open to all students and met daily in a homeroom with Mrs. Sue Grey as advisor. Recent proposals under advisement for action were: an independent study program, an honor pass system and letter awards for participation in non-athletic extra curricular activities at Robbinsdale High. Right. Back Row: D. Franke, D. Starr, A. Woyda, R. Franke, L. McLaughlin, Mrs. 8. Grey; Second Row: C. Adamich, L. Rotenberg, P. Martignacco, S. Carpenter; Front Row: B. Hum, L. Levine, M. Moo- ney, T. Wilson. 112. Student Advisory Council Left. Musician M. Moksnes is a recipient of a Guarantee State Bank scholarship of cash. Above. Hitting the books are National Merit Scholarship Final- ists: D. Franke, S. Carpenter, and P. Martignacco. Left. Representing RHS at BoysV Girls' State last summer were J. Stenzeland M.Johnson. Scholarships and Honors113. Below. Presenting the first place VFW speech contest award to 8. Hum is Mrs. R. Kveton. ' Debate team wins two trophies Becoming acquainted with the national problems and meeting new people were the special goals set by RHS Debate members. In addition, speaking, logical thinking, and researching abilities were developed. The team consisted of 15 members and were coached by Miss Jan Lurye. During the year, the team traveled with Cooper and Armstrong high schools' teams to tournaments at the University of Minnesota and Duluth Central to debate the question: should the United States significantly Change the method of selecting presidential and vice presidential candidates? Other tournaments were held at Chaska, Jefferson, St. Cloud Apollo, and Lindbergh. The hi-Iite of the season was the overnight Debate meet held in Duluth, where the team captured two trophies. Members also enjoyed informal parties at each others homes. Having fun and gaining insights were profitable experiences for the debaters. 1 t 3 5 a g hr 6 Above. Back Row: J. McCabe, M. Woodward, C. Eastes, K. Quinn, L. Rotenberg, L. McLaughlin; Second Row: J. Enright, L. Moll, T. Miller, Jr Tarshish, K. Anderson; Front Row: T. Rymanowski, B. Hum, B. Adams, T. Wilson, Coach J. Lurye. 114. Debate 70p, Above. Former superintendent E. J. Cooper, Mrs. Johnson, and turrent superintendent Dr. Leroy Hood at reception in her honor. Above. Senior K. Cassidy is Athena award recipient. District honors two for outstanding service After 24 years of loyal, dedicated service in District 281, Mrs. Lillian Johnson, secretary to the superintendent and head of Clerical services, resigned her position. Hundreds of friends and associates gathered at a reception to honor her on February 20 at the Central Office. Mrs. Johnson has seen district enrollment grow from 4,000 students to the present 25,000, and the Clerical staff from 6 people to 107 employees. She was cited by Superintendent Leroy Hood for her pleasantness and charm, as well as her know- how at secretarial skills. Another honor was conferred on senior Kelli Cassidy, left, at the third annual Athena Awards luncheon at the Radisson Hotel on February19. Lettering in gymnastics, volleyball, and golf, Kelli was one of six local girls to be presented the outstanding girl athlete award. Guest speaker Cathy Rig'by, Olympic gymnast, congratulated the winners for their athletic versatility and their high academic standing. Honors and Awards 115. Below. First board player P. Thompson contemplates his next move. Chess Club provides intellectual, social outlet Pitting intellect against intellect was the main motivation for the members of the RHS Chess Club. With the aid of Mr. AI Schober, the Club's advisor, concentration and the ability to think and act quickly became key ingredients in developing good chess players. Peter Thompson was both the 74-75 RHS Chess Club President and the first board player. Among the clubs competitors were Park Center, Benilde-St. Margaretis, Anoka, Armstrong and Cooper. At the meets, the players not only gained new Chess strategy, but also had the opportunity to meet new people. Therefore, Chess Club provided students an outlet for intellectual, as well as personal and social betterment. Above. During a practice session Monday after school, M. Cibuzar and P. Thompson play while D. Sjoquist and L. Rotenberg look on. Right. Moving his pawn is P. Martig- nacco Challenging D. Sjoquist. 116. Chess Club Below. Usher Club. Back Row: D. Oihus, K. Hauge, Nypower; Sec- ond Row: C. Bakke, S. Napier, B. Hageman; Front Row: B. Holman, J. Linden, S. Malmberg. i ;5 g 2 Volunteer clubs perform charitable servuces Familiarity with the arrangement of the auditorium is necessary for Usher Club members to direct the public attending school productions t0 the correct aisles and seats. Handing out the programs, Checking tickets, and ushering are done on a volunteer basis by about 20 girls headed by Julie Hase. In its second year of existence, YOU 75 continued its goal to promote friendship. Presidents Lori Lund and Joyce Anderson promoted an ice cream social as a membership drive event in the fall and initiated 60 girls as new members. The Club sponsored the winter formal held at the Holiday Inn Central on February15 and netted one-thousand dollars, part of which they will donate to Charitable causes. Above. You '75. Back Row: S. Malmberg, B. Fluegal, P. Johnson, J. Linden, S. Whitney, M. Wegley, L. Erickson, J. Krause; Front Row: J. McDaniel, L. Lund, R. Olson, C. Arnold, J. Anderson, 8. Daire. Usher Club and You '75117. Right. Interrupted in preparing some copy for the press, J. Bunda checks out the typewriter. Below. Learning the fundamentals of developing film is D. Stand- brough, in graphics class. Below. Concentrating on his work, B. Swerine uses the light table. Above. Back Row: J. Johnson, T. Zalaznik; Third Row: B. Cook, D. Olson, D. Standbrough, J. Bunda, R. Berg, D. Youngren; Second Row: M. Lehr, M. Cable, K. Lewis, B. Swerine; Front Row: Mr. J. Cindele, K. Korman, P. Bauchle, T. Rausch, T. Gobel. 118. Graphic Arts Club Graphics class offers career opportunities Learning the methods of offset printing on the Chief and AB-Dick Machines and letter press printing were major units taught by Mr. Joseph Gindele who was named Graphic Arts teacher of the year by the Twin Cities Club of Printing House Craftsmen. Along with the above skills, students were also taught techniques of photography including enlarging, use of haIf-tones and screening. The Club met two periods a day and students received two credits towards graduation. The group printed posters and programs for the school plays and concerts and schedules for athletic events, Charging a minimal fee to cover material costs. Being a member of Graphic Arts provided sound training in the printing processes and influenced many students to select this area as a career. Above. Graphic art students T. Zalaznick and D. Standbrough converse with Mr. Gindele about a Club project. Left. Learning the basics, K. Korman adjusts the ink flow on the off-set press. Graphic Arts CILJb119. Right. Working after school, S. Atchley concentrates on writing an article for the next issue. Above. Back Row: 5. Laboe, D. Chuba, C. Mann, K. Innman, D. Alter, C. Massee, M. Schragg, J. Riggenberg, H. Nelson, B. Hall, V. Anderson; Front Row: D. Cummings, S. Atchley, S. Haines, P. Offerman, C. Hetch- Ier. Right. Examining a roll of film IS photographer C. Hetchler. 120. Robins Tale Below. Co-editor S. Atchley greets staffer S. Backes as she enters the basement Green Room. Economy forces Tale to change publisher The newspaper staff, under the advisorship of Mrs. Arlene Johnson, coordinated its efforts in producing eight issues of the Robins Tale. Increased printing costs, especially escalated paper prices, necessitated a change in printers from Mono Trade to Publishers Service. The magazine format was retained and the printing cost was reduced to half, from a thousand dollars per issue to some four hundred dollars. The staff had to do its own paste-ups and a professional look was sacrificed because of the state of economy, but staffers still covered school news and community events in their articles. At the end of the first semester, Mrs. Sue Sheridants journalism Classes wrote the fourth issue of the paper as a final project. The Tale sponsored the Homecoming dance featuring Pulse as a fundraiser. It is also subsidized by the School Board to ensure its continuance. Above. Notices for writers are posted by B. Hall. Left. Debating a photo chonce are D. Chuba and S. LaBoe. Robins Tale121. Staff revives art deco style for book theme Planning the format for Robin '75 began last July when Editor Tim Huston and Photography Editor Bob Nimchuk attended a two-week journalism course for yearbook staff members at the University of Minnesota. In early fall, when the staff assembled, the general theme was decided. Using an art deco style of the 1930's which is currently enjoying a revival, the cover, title page, and borders for the division pages were designed. After working out the style sheet and ladder diagram, the staff set about planning the layouts, scheduling and rescheduling candids and groupies, and writing the copy blocks. With all this came the realization of the tremendous amount of time and effort required tO'put out a publication. Prodding 750 seniors to get their graduation pictures taken and identifying and alphabetizing over 1300 sophomore and junior mug shots was a mountainous task in itself. Meeting the last deadline in March was a relief celebrated with the traditional banquet at Jax Cafe. The long awaited fruition of their labors became a reality for the staff with the June delivery of 1400 copies of the blue and gold two hundred twenty-four page Robin '75. Below. Planning layouts at a Tuesday night staff meeting are T. Huston and K. Lorenz, student-Iife section head. Above. Robin '75 Staff. Back Row: Advisor Mr. D. Kvam, D. Kline, J. Tabata, B. Nimchuk, R. Schatz; Second Row: K. Lorenz, B. Willard,t Daire, S. Carpenter, L. McLaughlin, Business Advisor Miss M. Anderson; Front Row: J. Jacobson, K. Tabata, T. Huston, M. Mooney, S. AICi Iey, L. Rotenberg, J. Pitt. 122. Robin '75 Staff Left. Copy editor 5. Carpenter tries to decipher a staff member's hand- writing and spelling. Below. Checking on team scores is a big task for sports reporter B. Wil- lard, senior staff member. Above. Spirited conversations take place at Chaotic staff meetings. Left. Senior photographer B. Nim- Chuk looks over photo requests. Robin '75 Staff123. Declamation team wins sweepstakes honors Working on developing meaningful, effective presentations, about 60 students involved with declamation met one or more times weekly with their assigned coach. Each person selected one of the eleven categories offered in declamation ranging from storytelling to oratory and serious drama. Competing at different levels, local, district, regional, and state, members of the team also traveled to Duluth for the seventh annual Rotary Speech meet where they placed fifth out of 46 schools. At the Presidents' Invitational meet held on February 22 at Irondale, the team captured sweepstake honors scoring 79 points, nearly double that of the second place team. Above. Creative Expression and Storytelling. Back Row: L. Sheppard, L. Jorgenson, M. Walker; Front Row: M. Smith, L. Stansfield, P. Roll,t Cook. 124. Declamation Left. Practicing gestures, K. Ander- son goes over storytelling material. Above. Interpretative Reading Divi- sions. Back Row: B. Turner, R. Wat- son, T. Young; Second Row: T. Wil- son, S. Lee, C. Massee, M. Swanson, S. Schoenbohm, D. Puumala, D. Finlayson, B. Hum; Front Row: E. Anderson, D. Grab, E. Eklin, H. Saari, D. Hoeldtke, B. Collins, B. Martinsen. Left. Oratory and Extemporaneous Divisions. Back Row: L. McLaughlin, B. Hall; Second Row: M. Foster, J. Gnotta, N. Hall; Front: M.Woodward. Declamati0n125. Above. VICA. Back Row: B. Karsten, J. Kent, C. Tatur, W. Junes, J. Olson, D. Klatke, J. Stanius, G. Klein, Mr. S. Johnson, R. Heise, 8. Clinton, Second Row: M. Sonnenfeld, K. Anderson, S. Larson, L. Snapko, L. Olson, C. Smith, E. Hedlund, S. Klemm, C. Jones, K. Jones, N. Shore, D. I Steuck, C. Snodgrass, M. Jacobs; Front Row: D. Maag, L. Trebby, D. Renstrom, 8. Gibson, J. Theisen, K. Krick e. Right. H.E.A.R.T. Back Row: C. Charest, R. Gullickson, J. Nieling, F. Soppa, J. Wojciak, K. Williams, L. Sultze, P. Theisen, M. Noreen, J. Mahan, G. Brennan, K. Olson; Second Row: T. Klatt, M. Tibbals, E. Kocur, J. Haverty, S. Reinholdz, B. Cliadon, K. Saucier, S. Beaudry, V Butler; Front Row: L. Shramstad, S. Mackedanz, H. Jones, T. Nelson, N. Chostley, B. Buckman, L. Lundauist. 126. HEART and VICA Clubs Club membership provides fellowship Left. MOEA. Back Row: C. Worms, 5. Choromanski, R. Coonts, M. Olek, W. Maanum, R. Anderstrom, D. Mikkelson, J. Corhardson, S. Green; Second Row: J. Hagen,D.Johnson,N.Campion,D.Carson,S.Mallinger,J.VanKeuren,C. Rivkin,P. Klick,K.Smaciarz,l1Thoison; Front Row: L. Bufford, C. Maline, J. Johnson, N. Buckley, T. Snapko, L. Lazinski, L. Pyle, T. Schmidt, Mr. F. Ceisler. Below. DECA. Back Row: P. Anderson, N. Pool, M. Gonzalez, P. Theisen, L. Thompson, S. Udeen, D. Telle, J. Levang; Second Row: P. Schaefer, J. Knight, M. Fluegel, S. Ackerman, S. Frandsen, M. Aydt, W. Nelson, T. Chupurdia, Mr. N. Johnson; Front Row: T Farr, K. Ligon, G. Shogren, P. Hoff, C. Doyle, K. Thomas, C. Palmquist, W. Dustin. I! , : DECA and MOEA Clubs127. Go Big Blue spirit is heart of Pep Club Have you got the spirit? Well, if you didnt, it wasn't the fault of the RHS Pep Club members. Creating school Spirit for athletic events was the purpose of this gang Of hard-working girls. And create it they did! Through sign paintings, sometimes with cryptic slogans, plastered on foyer walls, they announced the weekly games and beseeched the student body to support Big Blue. They organized and put on pep rallies, delivered good luckers to the jocks on game days, and attended the meets, matches, and games to cheer their Robins on to victory. Never lacking for girls desiring membership, the Club held its annual initiation during Fall Sports Week when the new little sisters had to parade through the corridors wearing strangeelooking, cast-off apparel. Throughout the year the girls maintained their enthusiasm which they openly shared and lived up to their Pep Club image. 128. Pep Club Left. Sign painting after school, C, Pederson and N. Churilla whip up a winning slogan. Below. Taping up her artistic Go Robin sign is L. Metcalf assisted by R. Schatz. Above. Pep Club Cabinet. Back Row: D. McKelvey, A. Putnam, L. Luckow, R. Youngren; Second Row: M. Thielman, T. Durham, L . Reichert, N. Carl- son; Front Row: C. Voss, D. Scott, V. Fignar. I. Dahlheimer. Far Left. Listing the week's events on the foyer bulletin board is a task for C. Voss, pep club member. Left. Symbol of love for team members is a Good Lucker consisting of candy and a note given to athletes on game day. Pep Club129. 130. Pom Pom Girls and Mascots Right. Flag Twirlers and Drum Major. J. Hag- lin, J. Landwehr, A. Weyker, E. Csathy, D. Sa dborn, S. Klemm, M. Ademite, S. Whit- nah, H. Nelson. Right. Flag Twirler H. Nelson per- forms with the band at a night game played on Mielke Field. Below. Mascots. Defeathered Rob- ins are revealed as G. Guilfoyle, A. Boisclair and B. Pieri. Above. Reviving the 50's are Pom-Pom girls 5. Foyre, N. Naylor and L. LukiC at the Sno Week pep-fest. Left. Pom-Pom Girls. Back Row: B. Edgren, S. Foyre, L. Moll, N. Klimp, L. .Lukic, N. Naylor; Front Row: M. Knight, R. Damuth, D. Johnson, E. Miller, L. Stansfield, D. Middaugh. Spirited Robin boosters add color and pageantry Part of the Robbinsdale spirit section were the flag twirlers, pom pom girls, drum major, and the baton twirler. This year was the pom pom girls' first full year as Robin boosters. They practiced twice a week on Cheers and stunts. Besides participating in the homecoming variety show, the group took part in most of the sporting events that occurred during the year. Baton twirler Michele Ademite has won over 200 trophies and 80 medals for her expertise. She twirled for the Robin football games, the Gopher basketball games, and the Viking home football games played at Metropolitan Stadium. Sporting new uniforms, the flag twirlers' creative routines added spark to pepfests, haIf-time shows and performances by the Marching band. Also a member of the marching unit, Drum Major Dan Sanborn proudly led the band through its formations at football games. The spirit generated by these people added to the color and pageantry of school events. Flag Twirlers131. Right. Completing a routine, the Robinaires collapse amid pom- poms on the gym floor. Above. Perfecting their routine after school are P. Thompson, S. Boemer, B. Johnson, J. Haugen and C. Bergsten. Right. Robinaires T. Brandmire, S. Peterson, L. Walton and C. John- ston perform at one of the numer- ous pep-fests. Right. Robinaires. Back Row: 8. Boemer, D. Shaughnessy, B. Johnson J. Haugen, C. Bergsten, K. Berquist, C. Person, M. Miller, J. Pfaffe: Second Row: S. Peterson, C. Rascob, S. Devick, L. Vaala, P. Klick, B Brossell, A. Crabaue M. Johnson; Front Row: C. Cook, J. Korek, J. Ara Eggnog, C. Alm, P. Thompson, C. Johnston, L. Walton, T. Bradmeyer,l ang. 132. Robinaires Below. Using the foyer as a rehearsal hall, T. Brandmire, L. Walton, C. Rascob and M. Johnson practice one of their steps. Dance group displays beauty and talent Talent, beauty, and grace aptly described the performances of the Robinaires. Possessing the important quality of dedication, members of the dance group spent many, long hours practicing and perfecting their routines e in the foyer, in the hallways e wherever space was available before and after school hours. The girls also designed and sewed their own unique costumes for each appearance. Their high kicks and precision line drills sparked haIf-time football shows and student auditoriums as well as winning two first-place honors in summer parades in one daye in the morning July 4 Forest Lake parade and in the afternoon the Robbinsdale Whiz Bang Days trophy. Selecting the music and planning the routines were Choreographers Chris Cook and Sherrie Peterson. Their expert leadership and instruction provided spectators with delightful, pulchritudinous entertainment and the Robinaires with a sense of pride and gratification in their dedication to dancing. Robinaires 133. .V... , 5 04 .Q.. 1,1..oudrc. ,ucoc1.u1, ..I I, ,,gn otiiiinbsa nattaaoco tyopb-g... V.,Puon.koou cacgloc. ,0... ,0 Co..- Ian... EAEIESSD u n iuLala ' n o . a Right. deool Board. Back Row: Dr. L. E. Hood, Mr. J. Frost, Mr. N. Wal- Iaw, Dr. C. Joselyn; Front Row: Rev. R. Peterson, Mrs. I. Silberman, Mr. C. Smith. Swanie Aalgaard - Counselor John Adams Vocal Music Ruth Adams World Area Studies Cary Ahlquist Biology Arthur Anderson -Chemistry Marianna Anderson Art Robert Anderson Social Studies Ruth Anderson - French Robert Barton Physics James Borg Orchestra Kathleen Bergman Business Education Leslie BOCksell Mathematics DolorosCaHe Librarian Jo Campe Work Experience Coordinator Harold Christonson American History Right. OffiCe Secretaries. Back Row: B. Sandgren, S. Rausch, D. Anderson; Front Row: D. Olson, L. Widstrom,M.Seminar. 136. Administration and Faculty Warren Clark Industrial Arts Cordon Cook Industrial Arts Michael Cooley - Social Studies Dan Cragga-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 Speech Therapist Bernell Fedje -- English Pat Felth English Dorothy Flosseth Nurse Betty Jo Foreman Home Economics Gene Friesen -- World Area Studies Jacqueline Calant Physical Education Michael Caraghty English Fred Ceisler Office Education Margaret Georgas - Librarian Left. Principals. J. Thiede, R. Rigg, R. Merry, R. Ferrell. Administration and Faculty137. Right. Between Classes, English teacher Mr. R. Young selects refer- ence materials in the library. Joseph Gindele - Graphic Arts Susan Grey - World Area Studies John Crygelko - Physical Education Gordon Hanson - Audio Visual Harold Hanson -Applied Physical Science Andrew Hoffe -SoCial Studies Stephen Hopke- Health Jeanette Hughes Home Economics Eugene Huisken - American History Charles Hutchinson Mathematics Above. Utilizing a prep period, Mr. J. Walker, Mr. T. Liesch and Mr. R. VanLoon correct students' papers: Right. Groping through the handi- work of Halloween pranksters, Mr. D. Spangler tries to locate his desk. 138. Administration and Faculty Dorothy Jackson s Physical Education Arleen Johnson s English Phaon Johnson - Business Education Nathan Johnson s DistributiVe Education Scott Johnson s Trade and Industry Ivan Kadiesky - Mathematics Roger Kossila s Business Education David Koukkari s Industrial Arts Arthur Kremer- Aviation Phyllis Kromer - Speech Willard Krueger - English Karen Kulusity s- Business Education Donald Kvam s Art Perry Larson - Counselor Sharon Larson - Home Economics Above, left. Resource Room Aides. J. Zabinski, H. Melbye and J. Hauk. Above. Supervisory Aides. M. Haj- der, P. Sandquist, M. Humola, B. Hlavacek. Left. Clerical Aides. S. Brusseau, J. Olson, S. Tonsager, S. Michal. Administration and Faculty139. Thomas LiCSCh s English Neal Luobke s Humanities Janis Lurye English Juanita Lussonhop s English SLBP Virginia MCFerran - English Harry Mdonighan s English Gerald MillersAmorican History Sheila Millers English Carol Moore s English lack Nooly s Sodal Worker Irvin Nordahl .. Mathematics Lillian Newton s Tutor Elaine Olson s Spanish, English Helen Olson s English Carl Oman s Mathematics Mary OndovsCounselor Walter Osterholt s Business Education Clotile Pease sWOrk Experience Caroline Petefish s Home Economics Sam Petrovich - Mathematics Ian Phalen s Tutor Mike Pierro s Mathematics Frank Plut s Drama Donald Raethers Industrial Arts Gaylord Rasmussen s World Area Studies Imogene Ross- Business Education Steven Rukavina s Biology Carol Sandstrom s Spanish Alex Saros s Psychologist Al SchobersChemistry Right. Night Custodians: V. Peterson, W. Kurrell, E. Rin- hardt, H. Latvaaho, O. Negard. 140. Administration and Faculty Left. Cooks. Back Row: A. Nolan, M. Oakden, V. Sherman, H. Thorpe, S. Blumenshine, D. Dubel, C. Kelly, H. Leiter; Second Row: A. Ford, D Gustafson, L. Modeen, F. Clad, F. Pouliot; Front Row: C. Anderson, M. Rosendale, M. Green, F. Nelson, J. Ness. Richard Schulz s World Area Studies Deward Scott -- Social Studies Thomas Seegers Biology Suzanne Sheridan sjournalism Marilyn Sholl s Counselor Robert Snustad - Work Experience Hans Spurrier s Activities Director Duane Straight s Health Marlene Studlien - Business Education Charles Tabor - Mathematics Roger Thompson - Band Steve Thompson s Biology Marvin Trautwein s Psychology Donald Van Heel s Industrial Arts Russell Van Loon s Mathematics John Walker - American History Francis White s Social Studies Ruth Wood - English Orest Wojcichowsky- Physical Education Marvin Wrucke s Biology Left. Day Custodians. Back Row: P. Holmes, C. Lind, D. Shaffer, D. Lindberg; Front Row: R. Genung, V. Hullett, H. Stuhr, J. Larson. Administration and Faculty141. Fledglings sprout wings On August 22,1974 over 700 frosh were welcomed to the Home of the Robins at an orientation day program in the auditorium. After greetings by Principal Robert Ferrell and Pep Club President Diane Scott, the Class of '77 was entertained by the pep band, Cheerleaders, and pom pom girls. Later, at a rally held in the cafeteria where Club groups had set up booths to recruit new members, the students became acquainted with the numerous organizations at RHS and the advantages of belonging to them. The first, few confusing days of school e finding Classrooms, resource rooms, the library, lockers and lavatories e soon became routine patterns. The Class took on its own Character as outstanding scholars, leaders, and athletes emerged. Names were put in nomination and elected for the Class offices with the following results: President, John Tracy; Vice President, Shelly Thompson; Secretary, Dave Wald; Treasurer, Laura Sommer. One of the officers' major duties was to select the Class ring styles for which all the students voted. By springtime, the stigma of being a 'lowly soph' had worn off and the somewhat frightened, apprehensive newcomers of August had turned into seasoned and somewhat sophisticated Robins. 142. Sophomores Left. Anxiously awaiting start of the game, parents and students crowd the bleachers at Mielke Field. Cary Abraham Debbie Adams Dave Ainsworth Mark Amdahl Cheryl Amsler Dan Anderson Doreen Anderson Ivy Anderson Jeff Anderson Mark Anderson Debbie Apple Ken Archer Ted Arenson Brett Arneson Carla Arnold Dennis Arntson Teresa Arola Don Ascher Sandra Asleson Maria Atehortua Judy Bachel Cliff Bailey Sharyn Baker Chris Balfour Sophomores143. Kathy Barkow Stove Barnes Larry Barthel Mike Barthel Kathy Bartz Kathy Beahan Tim Becker Becky Beckers Kira Beckmann Tom Bednarczyk Dan Beggs Don Behrenbrinker Bruce Beidelman Bill Bell Chmk Benner Karen Berg Randy Berg Jeff Bergsten Janine Berry Jay Bertelsen Mike Berwyn Right. Recording with microscopic detail is biology student C. Schu- der. Kirk Bethke Mike Biesiada Bill Binenstock Bob Bishop Jeff Bistodeau Carol Blade Tim Blanski Cary Blazek Kathi Bleecker Greg Blencoe Dennis Blome Craig Bodin 144. Sophomores Pat Boorhdvo Jeannie Boguta Nina Bonvllo Linda Bowen lohn Barman Christine Born Bmky Bossvrt Joanne Bownik Kari Boyum Diane Brady Laura Bramh Grog Bredlow Diane Brenton Robert Briggs Barb Brod! Steve Broso Mary Brosoll Grog Bruch Wendy Bryan Sandy Budziak Roland Buotow Larry Bufford Julio Bunda Katy Burvh Mike Burlingamv Steve Burnham Kelly Bums Scott Burns Kevin Buschkowsky David Butler Jackie Butler Tim Cahlandor Claudia Campbell Joe Capistrant Wally Cashin Dick Cassidy Kelley Canon Diane Carlson Larry Carlson Laurie Carlson Mark Carlson Sharon Carlson Tom Carlson julivChallman Left. Too much studying in the Social Studies resource room results in exhaustion. Sophomores 145. Tom Chamberlain Liz Charest Joan Chenoweth Greg Choronzy Donna Chupurdia Laurie Clyde Patty Coffey Debbie Coburn Cary Colden Brenna Collins Sue Collins Peter Commers Scott Conrad Cindy Cook Steve Cook Tom Cook Linda Cooper Teresa Cooper Brad Copeland Laura Cordell George Csathy Sue Culver Mary Dadovich Joan Dahlheimer Dorothy Daire Wendy Danko Lynn Darsnek Marie Davidson Lisa De Hemmer Doug Demorett Noelle De Tuncq Tim Devick Kevin De Ziel Nancy Dickson Jan Dickinson Kathy Dietl Kim Digatono Sheyy Ditty Right. Masked P. Hayek Checks out a 43'? sales pitch in Business English Class to T. Schaeppach's amusement. 146. Sophomores Loft. ComVontraIing intently, P. Hartley works on a canvas in painl- ing Class. Raun Donnell Cindy Donner Laurie Doran Terri Doran John Doughty Paul Driver Joseph Duvnow Mike Duonow Patty Duonow Chris Dunn Jeannine Durant Joann Durham Nancy Duster Lorri Ebner Carol Edgron John Egan Anne Eido David Eido Julie Eittreim Emy Eklin Sandy Elliot Gordy Elmbvrg Teri Elsborry laynv Elson Claire Erickson Pat Erickson Dennis Essig Mike Eull Chuvk Ewor Duane Fairbanks Larry Fasvhing Anna Fodor Mark Fem Dave Fernolius Len Fields Kim Fisher Scott Fitzsimmons lemme Fink Pam Flaherty Mark Hoiglo Tom Floyd Bvlsy Fluogol Sophomores 147. 148. Sophomores Rick Foreman Paul Forsberg Mike Foster Becky Fredricks Jeff Frenkel Right. Reflecting wild enthusiasm, mascot G. Guilfoyle cheers the Robins. Terri Froemming Mike Gabler Kay Cangelhoff Colleen Cannon Dave Carbacz Sandy Garrison Mike Gardner Teresa Casparac Debbie Gehrig Phil Geier Dave Cellerman Kim Gerhardson Jim Getzel Donna Gibson Jeanne Cildemeister Lynn Gilsvik Kelly Gladwin Sue Glatt Julie Gnotta Debbie Goldberg Lissa Golden Rudy Gomez Mary Beth Corski Paul Grabau Steven Craffunder Patti Crammer Terry Green Mary Greene Mike Greene Debb Creenwald Greg Greenwood Sandy Criep Joe Croebner Leon Grothe Alan Crunden Bruce Cryniewski ' Peter Cueldner Monte Gunsaulis Cindy Gutzwiller David Cwynn Greg Haarala Linda Hach Mary Haik Sara Haglin Dave Haley Norman Hall Dean Halls Greg Halverson Scott Hamann Left. On sunny days, lunch mods are a good time for socializing on the north court grass. Sophomores 149. 150. Sophomores Robyn Hamlin Debbie Handberg Bill Hanly Cindy Hansey Mary Kay Hanson Ruth Hanson Karen Hauge Bob Haugen Kathy Heglund Jon Helf Don Hellmann Lori Hermes Sandy Hennig Robert Hertel Sue Hinds Ann Hinkel Dave Hintzman Rich Hipp Deborah Hoeldtke John Hogan Greg Hogan April Hollander Steve Holmbeck Lynne Horsch Mike Houck Cecelia Houle Tony House Tim Hovelsrud Duane Hruska Ruth Hruska Ron Hubbard Jane Hulteng Joanie Humbeutel Becky Humble Above. Working at a lathe, T. Carlson faces-off a project in metals. Left. Assisting in the office, I. Dahl- heimer greets latecomer N. Carlson. Brian Hunt Mark Hurkman Tom Huston Donna Hyttinen Jim lnnes Robert Jacob Jennifer Jacobs Lisa Jacobs Jim Jacobson Ron Jacobson Sandi Jacobson Keith Jagodzinski Robert Jaros Suzy Jedneak Cheryl Jerdee Chuck Johnson Carol Johnson Darla Johnson Dave Johnson Dave Johnson Dean Johnson Dean Johnson Deanna Johnson Eric Johnson Gary Johnson Gregg Johnson James Johnson Jeff Johnson Joan Johnson Kris Johnson Leanne Johnson Mark Johnson Pam Johnson Peggy Johnson Sandra Johnson Steve Johnson Sophomore5151. William Johnson BeCky Johnston Doug lones Jeff lones Walter Jones Jerri Jordan Laurie Jorgenson Carol Juetten Diane Kaehn Mkhelle Kammerer Gail Kane Jon Kangas Right. Getting the worst of an audi- torium skit, M. Moksness is creamed by J. Prest as C. Sneddon yells encouragement. Jayne Kasper Jamie Kassmir Dan Keller Pat Kenneth Shelley Kermeen Barb Kerr Nancy Kiefat Brad Kiffe Debie Kilgard Sandy King Susan Kinsell Bill Kirchner Pam Kirwin Laurie Kisch Patty Kitt 152. Sophomores Left. While practicing lettering at V0.Tech, J. Olson concentrates on malntaining steadiness. Dan Kline Liz KIKk Steve Kodw PaulKo h Todd Koolfgon Steve Kollos Bonnie Korok Kim Korman Michael Koski Jeff Kowalski Mary Kozlik Kelly Kralky Paul Kratoska Jeanne Kraus Mike Kroenko Barbara Krumpolmann Blair KFUSChkC Steve Kuefler Elizabeth Kueppershaus Bruce Kuiper Cecelia LaBello Bridgett LaBissonioro Theresa Lachnor Theresa Laffcy William Lagermoior George Lampore Leslie Lamke Sophomores 153. Right. Making a muffler repair are R. Mattson and B. Olson. David Lampert Ingrid Langsetmo Nancy Larsen Brian Larson Carol Larson Chris Larson Greg Larson Karin Larson Steve Larson Chris Lay Sandy Lear Ray Leaver Darlene Leckscheid Susan Lee Carolyn Leiter Mike Lemire Jeannine Leonard Jim Lepinski Denise Levy Marsha Lien Jody Lindblom Judy Linden Mark Linder Todd Lindholm Vicki Lisle Brad Lobash Sharyl Lockwood Robert Loff Michelle Londer Debbie Lonsky 154. Sophomores Teresa Loss Sharon Lowry Louise Ludford Susan Ludwig Dawn Lund Jeff Lundbeck Bill Lundberg Greg Lunzer Ruth Lynn Kevin McCabe Corrine McCarty Beth MCChesney Joel McDonald Mary McDonald Mike McElroy Becky McKee Sandi McKenzie Bruce McLaughlin Kim MCNurlin Jodi Maas Margaret Macauley Gerri Mahan Tom Mahan Anne Mahoney Mike Maki Susan Malmberg Arlene Malter Orrin Mann Lori Mapes Tom Marcotte Dan Marko Joe Martin Mary Martin Elizabeth Martinsen Tim Mathers Wendy Massmann Chris Master mve. Getting a worms-eye view of a soccer game is cameraman M. Shragg. Sophomores 155. Paul Manson Julio Mayos Sandy Melrose Curtis Memhant Mark Merrill Sandy Meulners Cliff Meyers Vk ki Middaugh Linda Mikkolson Cheryl Miller Gloria Miller Lori Miller Paula Miller Roger Miller Sandy Miller Scott Miller Doug Moberg Carol Mock Michelle Monyok Ronald Moore lane! Moran Karyn Mottinger Tim Mozey Mike Mueller Dan Mullen Scott Mullen Michael Mummah Karen Munn Sandra Mum Jeff Meyer Steve Myers Gregg Nafstad Sue Nattell Paul Naubauer Cindy Nelson Right. During the gas shortage, unusual mode of transportation appears in the parking lot. '156.Sophomores Left. For his efforts in a student skit, S. Scheunemann receives a candy kiss from K. Hurkman. Dean Nelson Guy Nelson Kelly Nelson Tom Nelson Kathy Neuman Mike Newman Terri Newman Brent Nielsen Carol Nielsen Kelly Nielsen Jim Nimchuk Emi Nishida Sheila Noonan Pam Norbeck Dawn Nordby Laura Nortwen Mark Noack Lorrie Numelin Karin Nypower Scott O Brien Dan O'Connell Shelly O'Dette Jill Ohman Dennis Oihus Debbie Olausen Sharon Oldenburg Rick Olek Tom Olinger Carl Olsen Linda Olsen Debbie Olson Janice Olson Sophomores157. Jeff Olson Jeri Olson Linda Olson Ron Olson Sherrie Olson wamm... WWWM 2W W NW WWWMW W Right. Hungry football fans await their turn for coke and - at the refreshment stand. Todd Olson Wendy Olson Pam O'Reilly Cindy Otto Cary Oxendale Gayle Pahl Dave Parkin Susan Parent Stephanie Patka Nancy Pawlicki Carolyn Paulsen Paul Pearson Bob Peltier Tim Pendy Teresa Pendzimas Lynn Peraro Karen Person Andy Pesota Kim Pester Diane Peterson Holly Peterson Lisa Peterson Steve Peterson Diane Phaneuf Lisa Piazza Debbie Pierce Lana Pieri Kathy Pierson 158. Sophomores Dawn Pieske Michele Pikula Diane Pile Tony Pistilli Kay Pitney Walter Pitt Jane Plutowski Kathy Polack Jim Pratt Laura Pyne John Quinn Kevin Quinn Kim Quinn Gary Rackner John Raether Dave Rantala Joy Ranstrom Paul Rasmussen Larry Rassatt Darla Ray Randy Raymond Bob Rehberg Dave Reiss Anne Renner Howard Reskin Ken Revell Julie Reynolds Joe Rice Left. After making a point to princi- pal R. Rigg, D. Shenert ponders the resulting reaction. Sophomores159. Reviewing past issues of the 'Tale,' S. BaCkos studies layout formats. Sharon Richey Tom Rin Tom Ringgenberg Sheila Rippberger Pam Ritchie John Roberts Peggy Robillard Bill Rodine Nancy Roff Les Roske Ruth Rowley Don Rud Steve Rudick Shelley Rummark Jim Rygg Don Rygh Toni Rymanowski Heidi Saari Dan Saefke Jill Sandberg Mark Sandberg Kim Sandness Penelope Sandstrom Chris Schaefer Larry Schaeppi Ricky Schatz Julie Scheunemann Marilyn Scheid Kim Schiller 160. Sophomores Below. Beautiful fall weather brings out students to enjoy the patio. Linda Schloo Nick Schloo Jodie Schmidt Larry Schmidt Patti Schmidt Scott Schmidt Karen Schmolke Steve Schoenbohm Mike Schon Claudia Schroeder Norm Schroeder David Schule James Schulz Kim Schulz Lisa Schulz Glen Schutte Kirsten Schwappach Steven Schwappach Linda Schwartz Tammy Schwartz Dave Schwarze Kathryn Schwelling Dale Scofield Doug Scofield Kevin Scott Steve Scott Doni Secord Karen Segelstrom Sophomores '1 6'1. 162. Sophomores Rhonda Shanks Tammy Shea Scott Simpson Wendy Sironen Eric Sivula Chuck Skiff Ken Skurka Curt Smith Greg Smith JaNean Smith Kelly Smith Steve Smith Tom Smith David Snyder Dan Sollys Barbara Sommer Laura Sommers Yasmin Sparrow Bonnie Spear Doug Spencer Mary Steffens Brenda Stein Joan Stein Pete Stenzel Terry Stevens Dan Stinski Above. Teasingly, M. Thielman removes Coach S. Thompson's glasses -0 he can participate in a pep rally skit. Mary Striegel Patricia Stutelberg Lana Sultze Mark Sundberg William Sutherland Allyson Swanson Jay Swanson Helen Swanson Lee Swanson Judy Swaser George Sween Judy Swerine Tim Taaffe Jeanne Tabata Bob Talbot Jeff Talley Jon Tarshish Terri Tatley Michael Teitelbaum Steve Tempesta Lori Theis Darla Theisen Barb Thill Darcie Thoennes- Scott Thomas William Thomas Brad Thompson Mark Thompson Rich Thompson Shelley Thompson William Thompson Mark Thomsen Sue Thornton Heidi Thorpe Tom Thour Left. Generating enthusiasm at a pep rally, cheerleaders bring up the crowd. Sophomores163. Sue Tice Angela Tinker Jane Tonsager John Tracy Robert Trost Brian Turner James Tyler Hugh Vail Mark Valgemae Anna Van Demark Kent Van Hoe Jan Van Hooser Right. Using che floor plan method to complete their perspec- tive problems in art are L. Sultze and D. Lonsky. Nancy Van Horn Julie Van Risseghem Cordon Velasco Kurt Viken Debbie Vischer Paul Vogel Dave Volberding Pat Volzke Julie Wagner Todd Waight Renee Waligoski Keith Walker Steve Walker Todd Wallin Christy Wallum Bonnie Walsh Keith Ward Marty Ward 164. Sophomores Left. In an after school girls' football game, J. Elsen hopes for an inter- ception of a pass. Mary Ward Callen Watson Dale Webster Tom Weglarz Nancy Weiss Pat Welch Phil Wellik Mike Welter Pam Wendi Diane Wenninger Penny Wentland Cathy Wersal Kathy Wheeler Harold White Pat White Tom White Carolyn Willey Randal Windsperger Tammy Witzel Merry Wodash Dave Wold Mike Wong Carol Worthington Brad Wuollet Tami Yanta Tammy Yates Joanne Ye Denise Young Nancy Yungner Bob Zalaznik Steve Zelenak Todd Zuhlsdorf Sophomores165. Juniors have far-out and carefree daze The junior year of high school was perhaps the happiest and most carefree. Having lived through the hazing of being a sophomore and not yet plagued with having to make decisions for the future as seniors must dry, the juniors were able to enjoy a more relaxed tempo. Students had selected activities and organizations in which to participate, formed good friendships, 'Iearned all the ropesr and aside from the SCAT and PSAT testing days, generally reveled in a year that was not a big deal nor a tormenting hassle. Class rings ordered last year arrived and were proudly worn. Class officers were elected as follows: President, Geoff Bodeau; Vice President, Sara Matsuyama; Secretary, Lisa Rotenberg; Bookkeeper and Treasurer, Mark lacovino. In October1974, Bodeau and Rotenberg, with seniors Ron Franke and Peter Martignacco, met and established the foundation of a Student Advisory Council. This was presented to and received the support of the students, faculty, and administration. It has been in operation since that time with Mrs. Sue Grey as advisor and has shown itself to be a workable way of communicating student Opinion. 166. Juniors William Adams Kim Addison David Adler Gina Alm Sue Almen Kathy Anderson Kim Anderson Kim Anderson Kris Anderson Tamara Anderson Vicki Anderson Terri Andraschko Terri Andrescik Leah Appel Joanne Arabanos Anne Armbrust Mike Arneson Marilyn Artz Pam Asplund Becky Bach Lynn Barry Dennis Barta Bill Bartelt Bob Barthel Sue Bates Patty Beach Louise Becken Dave Becker Rich Beckmann Steve Behling Mark Beltz Vincent Bennett Rick Berg Marie Berggren Ron Berglund Greg Bernu Jodi Berry Rick Bialick Sue Binning Laurie Biorn Tom Bishop Gregg Bixler Brian Bjorquist Kathy Blade Julie Blaise Tom Blanski Gary Blocker Left. Directing marching band maneuvers on Mielke Field is Drum Major D. Sanborn. Juniors167. Right. Working the lights for thv fall play, 1. Young and E. Anderson fol- low the action from the loft. Peggy Bloom Geoff Bodvau Jackie Rodin Dave Bohnonst i ngol Mike Bohnort Colleen Born Nancy Bosch Sue Bnthum Sharon Bout'ford Tom Brvnnan Rkhard Brvustodt Ron Brown Barb Brussoau Bruce Bryant Teresa Budziak thsv Burhans Janet Bush Joan Bush David 8th Barb Cahlandor Pew Capistram Dave Carlson Karvn Carlson Kathy Carlson Tim CarroH Judy Carson Tim Cation Jay Caughoy Kim Challman Kim Chandler Joseph Christenson Sue Christenson Joan Christianson Nancy Churilla Jeff Clark Lorri Clark Julie Clarkin Michael Cleaveland John Coan Mary Coffey Darwin Cole Debra Colin Robert Cook Charles Cooper Laurie Coughlin Nancy Cronborg Teresa Croy Cindy Cullen Diane Cummings Richard Dahinden Gay Dahlstrom Barb Daire Pat Dale Sheila Daugherty James Day Larry Dease Brian DeClorcq Tim Dee Lisa Delarlais Julie DeMatteo Renee Dempsey Peggy Dennis Cindy Doane Dan Dodge Dan Donohuo Maureen Duffy Cathy Durant Sue DuSChano Chris Eastes Kim Ebner Left. Out of uniform cheerleaders, J. Rock, A. Ettinger, L. Erickson and D. Quinn relax while watching a scrimmage game. luniors169. w Right. Throwing a pot for a curi- , ous youngster from the child devel- opment class, is D. Remington, stu- dent teacher. Merry Eckelberry Bryan Ehmke Eric Eide Sandy Eide Laurie Ekelund Robert Elledge Steve Embretson John Enright Linda Erickson Mary Erickson Robert Erickson Wally Erikson Adrienne Ettinger Roger Euteneuer Annette Fackler Chris Fast Diana Fehr Vicki Fignar Sandy Finbraaten Diane Finlayson James Fladmoe Patricia Flugaur Suanne Fodstad Dan Forsberg Charles Foster Brooke Fraser Tom Frank Robert Franklin Debra Freed Mark Freeman Robert Frei Mark Fuhrmann Glenn Fuller Cary Fulton Jerry Fyffe 170. Juniors James Garvey Beth Casparac Carl Cause Mark Ceior Sue Gellerman Laurie Cenis Marcia Gerdin Mary Gibson Michael Ciebonhain Laurie Gillis Wendy Ginther Brent Cisslon Sue Coodholm Stuart Cornoy Left. Dozing in the noonday sun on the patio is a popular spring activ- ity for one student. Richard Groelis' Sheila Crenell CathyGriffilhs Randall Grist Charles Croebner James Crosser Kathy Crunder Tim Gueldner Danette Guimont LuAnn Cunderson Kathleen Cuzy Ira Hackner Jeanne Hall Brian Hamann Karen Hamilton Scott Hamquist James Hanna Alan Hansen Cindy Hansen Jon Hansen Phil Hanson Juni0r5171. Right. Using the office phone pro- vided for students, J. Merchant makes an emergency call. Thomas Hanson Lois Harder Mary Harder Kim Harrer Anne Harrigan Dale Harsh Pat Hartley Rick Hase Peter Hayek Joel Hendrickson Curt Hennig Karen Herbst Brad Hesslund Perry Hillyer Steve Hinds Karla Hnath Michael Holien Joni Holman Sherry Horner Don Horvath Gretchen Hosterman John Hovelsrud Tom Huber Pam Hughes Lisa Humbeutel Perry Humble Greg Hunter Mark Iacovino Brian lllgen Dave Isaacson Leonard Jackson Rick Jackson Tom Jacobs David Jacobson James Jacobson 172. Juniors Bruce lanes Sandra Jerdee Carole Johnson Dave Johnson Debbie Johnson Gail Johnson Jeff Johnson Jeff Johnson Juliane Johnson Kathy Johnson Lori Johnson Lynn Johnson Matt Johnson Pat Johnson Patty Johnson Scott Johnson Stacy Johnson Jay Johnston Steve Jones Diane Jordan Mary Jost Mary Kampmeyer Debbie Karnitz Debbie Kennedy Jim Kennedy Tim Kiel Betsy Kirk Jeff Kirwin Nancy Klimp Laura Kline Maureen Knight Diane Knudsen Kris Knudson Tara Koehler Patti Koenen Left. Marching band members, E, Moonan and R. Breustad make the big brass sound. Juniors173. Right. Learning business letter forms is part of H. Thorpe's voca- tional typing Class assignment. Dean Koerner Kent Korman Denise Kotula Diane Kotula Jeff Kowalke Roman Kozak Jean Kramber Jon Kranz Tammy Kratky Eva Krause Jodene Krause Lisa Kreter Joe Kuefler Kathy Kundla Dave Kuzyk Robert Lagermeier Annette Lampert Scott Lampi Sheri Lampi Bruce Lange Brad Langfus Anthony Larson Carlene Larson Deborah Larson Mary LaSOta Carol Lauder Karen Lauria Darcy Lazinski Ron Leaf Gina Lee Mark Lehr Millicent Leiter Jeff Leiviska Joni Lemieux Lynette Lemke Leonice Leonard Tom Leonardi Mike Leonard Steve Lessor James Levine Lori Lies john Lindholm Sandra Lindquist Steven Lockwood Jeff Looft Emily Lorvick LeAnn Luckow Barbara Ludovissie Lori Lund 174.Juniors Left. Selecting a quiet corner in the language lab, S. Noonan conmn- trates on a Spanish lesson. Kim Lundquist John IxMCdbO Mike Ndenn Juliv NMChvsnvy lulono Mdhniol Dan kaDonald Paul kaDonald Laurie MvKay Joy MrLaughlin Louise Mdaughlin Linda Magoo Anne Mdhunoy Mary Mahonoy Julio Maior Lori Malmborg Scott Makolm Pati Mandel Janet Marks Sara Matsuyama Julio Mallinon David Maus Perry May Kathy Mondonhall Margaret Mongolkmh Lisa Motmlf Pam Meyers Ron Meyers Solomon Mkhael Debra Midddugh Cindi Miller Monica Miller Tony Miller Carol Milton Jeremy Mlnarik Sandy Mollnor Dan Monson Em Moonvn John Mooney Mark Moran Barbara Mueller Jerry Mueller Maureen Mullen Linda Mummah Cindy Mundon Juniors I75. James Mum Patricia Murray Peter Musolf Mary Muske Michael Myers Thomas Nash Nancy Naylor Robin Neese Debra Nelson Holly Nelson Jeff Nelson Jim Nelson Joni Nelson . : Sue Nelson , .- ' ' , . W; ..-- . - 231. V 0- . Sue Nueberger Teresa Newstrom David Nies Keith Noack Liz Nolan Joseph Noonen Candy Nord Donna Nordby Debra Nyberg Cindy Nyquist Lori Oakes John Olinger Martha Olsen Beth Olson Dennis Olson Lynda Olson Mark Olson Sue Oman Kevin Onsum Jean O'Reilly Peter Ostman Julie Otto Sheryl Oxendale Alan Palmer Patty Papenfuss Dan Parkin Deborah Parson Connie Pederson Right. Managing the prop room for the fall play, M. Rymanowski repri- mands an intruder. 176.1uniors .- xfoerr' $11,, 11 f z Mark Pehrson Ray Peleaux Yvonne Pelletier Charles Perkins Rick Perrozzi Tammy Peske Dean Peters Left. Offering an explanation for S. Mackedanz is chemistry teacher Mr. A. Anderson. Rhonda Peters Dave Peterson Karen Peterson Mary Peterson Carol Petty Julie Pfuffe Delores Phaneuf Rhonda Pier Bambi Pieri James Pieri Michael Pieri Joeseph Plutowski Jeff Polack Gina Prest John Pribula Paula Price Kelly Proudfit Janet Prueter Peggy Pucel Annette Putnam Dan Puumala Dale Radmacher Sue Ramin Ruth Rasmussen Mary Reagan Douglas Reed Cathi Rehor Beverly Reichert Juniors177. Right, Having his lumh brought in, Mr. S. Ihompson is able to give additional time to his students. Luvimia Rvkhort Namy Rk'hvson Jamvs Ringddl lane Ringgonberg David Risloy Sum Risnos Cathy Rodino Randy Roland Peggy Roll RiCk Rood Carol Root Murrav Rosaw Jan Roson Lisa Rotenbvrg Pvggy Ruffonavh Mark Ruttgor Steven Rutzon Both Rydstrom Mary Rymanowski Sue Saldin Daw Samuvlson Jody Smnlon Paulvllv Svhm'hor Ann 8 haft'vr Randy Rhatz David deid Robert 5 hoidhauor Kurt KR hleo Camly n Rhlossvr Marta S hndpp Mary Rhoff Rkhard Schmodor Mark Srhmhard Cheryl R hudor Rvmw 8 hull 4178. Juniors Janet Schwappah Cindy Sthwartz Miko Shannon Mike Shapiro Marshall Shragg Debra Shaughnossy Linnao Sheppard Robert Shoultz Brad Siboll Joseph Sionko Jerry Sienko Robert Simon Douglas Simpson Mark Smith Cindy Sneddon James Snell Julie Snow Julie Sommers Randy Sonnonfeld Bryan Sorenson Janet Sorenson Michael Soronson Dean Spaulding ' Pamola Stam David Stanbmugh Kathleen Stamhfiolti Lory Stansfiold Scott St. Cyr Ted Stearns Gregg Stefanick Linda Stein Rollie Stein Dan Slelzor Don Stevens Joe Stifler Left. Setting up a lab, P. Nelson finds a physics class is more than attending lectures. Juniors 179. Sonia Stockler Ron Stoffel Julie Streich Shelby Strickland Douglas Strohkirch Jane Strom Joe Stutelberg Barbara Sullivan Robert Sundberg Tom Sutton Scott Svetlin Mark C. Swanson Mark T. Swanson Carol Swenson Sue Swenson Scott Sylte Paul Talbott Van Tallman William Tegeder Michael Teresi Joan Thom Ramona Thompson Robert Thompson Pete Tolentino Ron Torgerson Margaret Trepanier Cathy Trocke Jay Uldrych Above. Solving problems is a breeze for K. Merchant when he uses a calculator In the math resource room. Right. Input from a teletype is relayed to a computer by mathematician M. Kovacovich. 180.Juniors Left. Brgaking a rule for the sake of entertaining, N. Rogness enjoys her part in a student program. Ma 1r 3 Q ' DennisVogelpohl Sharon Vollmer Joe Wahl Connie Walder Michelle Walker Lori Walton Bruce Warndahl Jacqueline Washleski Randi Watson Robert Webb Mary Wegley Brenda Wehmhoff Beth Welch Julie Welch Perry Welter Cindy Wenck Renee West Kari Whirley Sandy Whitney Anne Wilson Steve Witzel Sue Winchester Sally Wingert James Wolfgram Brenda Woods Paul Worms Lori Yochim Tom Young James Yunger Lori Yurecko Thomas Zalaznik Helen Zebracki Lori Zehms Thomas Zenk Kent Ziegelman Kathryn Zinn Lynda Zoet Juniors181. Queazy thoughts of graduation and June It all started the day after Labor Dayethe begHangcithe$NuiJustHenk. ..June!Have yOngotyOLnreciuresyet?Savelaneforrne. What's all this college bit? What lists? What forms?lsththeanhyxwouklknodeochese letters. Fill out portion 'A,l have your parents fill outponhonlBXSAT,CEEB,PSC,BECX3HACT,AP . . .help! Elections. President, Joe Stenzel; Vice President, Eva Csathy; Secretary, Barb Zdechlik; lfeasurenlLesFord.VVhat?ICHdthknovvthat sernesua'papervvademaItcan'tbelateuAnClHI geta'EYlWlstHlpass.VHchDrnyrepcntCN1Tuesday .. .PsquanxlequmshAAlxxnusecethe14H1 mnendnuyn. ..doesanybodyhaveanasphhe Pknnemmwk.VVhaVsthat?CNHy17rhcwexNeek5 xApphcaUDndemeI'n1nevergoh1gtornakeitl doanNantUJgraduate.VH1notreaderHIClbea kkiIlnwscared.Ckeetnatk3nlastnight.. .18. .. happytthdaytorne!AAan,Vn1aHlchng honMaNork.LeaverneeHone.Pronwtnne.AsklenL askheLCJeCken!ConuaonANeNesHHgota college day to take Off. Wow! I made it, I've been accepted. My cap doesn't fit. Who wants to wear tlnsdunHjsquaretxxnd.5peeches.Keggeefign yourpkjure,9gnrnyannuallrnadeiU 182. Seniors Debra Acken Susan Ackerman Greg Adamich Jeffrey Adams Michelle Ademite Karen Aho Heidi Almen Daniel Alter Donald Anderson Eric Anderson Janet Anderson Joyce M. Anderson Joyce M. Anderson Julie Anderson Karen A. Anderson Karen C. Anderson Mary Anderson Michael Anderson Nils Anderson Patrice Anderson Rhonda Anderstrom Laura Arneson Michael Arneson Vickie Arneson Seniors183. Mark Arnold Jacqueline Asplund Susan Atchley Michel Aydt Robert Backe Scott Backes Colleen Bakke David Ballard Brian Balzum Cynthia Barbeau Michael Barta Karen Barthel Janine Bartholomew Valerie Bartness Peter Bauchle Suzanne Beckers Charles Beckmann Mary Berg Jeffrey Berger Kim Berquist Cynthia Bergsten Derf Bistodeau 184. Seniors Brenda Bjorkquist Jeffrey Bleecker Shari Boemer Mitchell Bohn Anne Boisclair John Bolmgren Peter Bondy Daniel Borden Doris Boreen Robert Born Rex Bossert Russell Boyd Katherine Boynton Teri Brandmire James Braun Roger Breisch Gene Brennan Terry Brennan Timothy Bridgman Tamara Brooking Billie Brosell James Brouellette Anthony Brown Barbara Brown Seniors 185. 186. Seniors Dianne Brunner Nancy Buckley Bonnie Buckman Linda Bufford John Bunda John Bunders Hugh Burhans Victoria Butler Anne Marie Bydlon Scott Byer Eugene Cady Nancy Campion Lynn Capistrant Cynthia Carlson Daniel Carlson Nancy Carlson Richard Carlson Su Zan Carpenter Above. Exemplifying style and grace, S. Peterson performs with the Robinaire dance line. Debra Carson Melinda Casperson Kelli Lee Cassidy Isabel Chang Charles Charest Kay Chenoweth Susan Jo Choromanski Dan Christensen Thomas Christie Theresa Chupurdia Mark Cibuzar Jeffrey Clayton Louise Clyde James Coan William Coleman Christine Cook Robin Coonts Kathryn Cooper Michael Cooper Terry Cossette Kristi Cross Patricia Cross Seniors187. Eva Csathy Patricia Dahlgren Thomas Dahlen Jane Dahlheimer Suzanne Daire Diane Dalchow Lawrence Dale Renee Damuth David Dancik Paul Daniels Susan Daudt Joseph Daugherty Michael Dauphinais Patrick Dee Sarah Deichert Sheri Delfun Sharon Devick Teresa Dietl Nancy Jo Ditter Randal Donnell Christy Doyle Charles Durant Terry Durham Richard Durkot 188. Seniors Wendy Dustin Joseph Dworsky Debra Ann Dybdahl Scott Eckes Bonnie Edgren David Egan Lee Eklund Gayle Ellison David Elmer Elizabeth Elwood Russell Embretson Deborah Erickson Paul Erickson Twyla Ericson Kristen Esterly Teresa Farr Michael Fern William Fink Laure Fischer Luann Fitzsimmons Seniors'189. Thomas Fix Mary Fluegel Timothy Fodstad William Forby Lois Ford Sharon Fore Linda Forster Carmen Foss Stacey Frandsen Donald Franke Ronald Franke Jayme Frankus Natalee Fraser Mary Fredricks Jeffrey Freeman Marcia Cangelhoff Charles Gardner Lucinda Gardner Lori Garofano Mark Caulke Jeannine Cerhardson Gregory Certz Nancy Chostley Sharon Gibson 190. Seniors Left. Broiling a steak on the patio, M. Aydt checks for medium rare. Brian Ciddings Scott Cladwin Brenda Cliadon Terence Cobel Lynn Goldberg Nancy Connella Michael Gonzalez Douglas Crab Ann Grabau Lori Crammer Robin Cratton Susan Green Connie Greenwood John Croth Lu Ann Crothe Gail Cuilfoyle Rickey Cullickson Steven Cuthormsen Seniors191. Thomas Habeger Beth Hagaman Carleen Hagel Joyce Hagen Douglas Haggen Jan Haglin Gregory Haik Beverly Hall Mark Hall Tony Halls Jeffery Hallstrom Linda Hansen Stewart Hansen Roger Hanson Steven Hanson Jeri Hardin Charles Hartfiel Julie Hase Jody Haugen John Haverty Scott Haynes Cynthia Healy Eileen Hedlund Marilyn Heglund 192. Seniors Richard Heise Gregory Hellmann David Hendel Kenneth Hendrickson Todd Hennessy Stephen Hermansen Glenn Hetchler Craig Hill Susan Hintzman Marion Hinz David Hipp Peggy Hoff Timothy Hoffman Holly Hofmann Patrick Hogan Douglas Hogetvedt Betty Holmen Lyndon Holte Thomas Holzer Brian Houle Robert Hruska Roger Hruska Ronald Hubred Barbara Hum Seniors193. Catherine Hurkman Timothy Huston Cheryl Illgen Jane lmholte Judith Imholte Johnlngehn Karen lnman Thomas lten Cathy lverson Cynthia Jackson Matthew Jacobs Crystal Jacobsen Laura Jacobsen Judith Jacobson Rosemary Jagodzinski Michael James Wendy James Tracy Janeksela Thomas Janowiec Paul Johanson Barbara Johnson Brenda Johnson Daniel Johnson Deanna Johnson 194. Seniors Left. Classic films, like W. C. Field productions, are shown in the audi- torium during lunch mods. NaneJ0hnson Ckegoryjohnson KarenJ H1nson Undalohnson LynnJohnson AAaHeenJohnson Scottkjhnson ThowmsCLJohnson ThowmsClJOhnson ThowmsVVJohnson ThowmsVVJohnson Cynthkahahnszn l4erbertk3nes JaCkJones Kennethlopp Pv1artirwl st VVayneJunes PaulJuntunen Richard Kaiser CynthuiKarkhoff Seniors 195. William Karsten Thomas Katchmark Kristin Keefe Andrea Kelly Mark Kenneth James Kent Jerome Kerr Naomi King Smith Daniel Klatke Teresa Klatt Gregory Klein Jeff Klein Sandra Klemm Kristi Kleven Patricia Klick Judith Knight Mark Koch Patti Koch Nancy KocjanCiCh Eileen Kocur Right. Planning a student's scha' f ule, counselor L. Matthews d5 cusses course choices with him. 196.50ni0rs Kathy Kohnen David Kopp Joan Korek Cynthia Korsmoe Mark Kovacovich Mary Kratky Barbara Kratochvil Katherine Krieger Donald Kringlund Brenda Krogstad Catherine Krueger Kristine Krueger Darla Krutzig Diane Kurke Susan La Belle Jeanne La Bissoniere Steven Laboe William La Ferriere Michael Laffey Sheryl Lambert Laura Lamke Seniors197. Julie Landwehr Steve Landwehr Ruth Lane Scott Larsen Barbara Larson Judith Larson Kimberly Larson Michael Larson Laurel Lazinski David Leaf Steven Lear Bruce Lee Timothy Lee Michael Lehr Bradley Leifermann Sheila Leines Mitch Leland Carol Lensink Sandra Leonard James Levang Linda Levine Kevin Lewis Cynthia Lien Karen Ligon 1198. Seniors Carla Lindberg Scott Lindholm Sheryl Lindholm Kathy Lorenz Karen Lowry Lori Lueck Linda Lukic Lonna Lundquist Thomas Luskey Mary McCann Teresa McCann Steven McDaniel Lynn McGowan Daniel MCHugh Michael McKay Danette MCKerey Mark McLaughlin Vicki McLaughlin Debra Maag Nina Maanum Elizabeth Macaulay Shari Mackedanz Seni0r5199. James Mahan Kathleen Mahoney Lily Mai Sheryl Mallinger Lyle Mandel Anne Mandile Gil Mann Christopher Marlowe Dan Marshall Peter Martignacco Thomas Martin Karen Martinsen Brian Mason Richard Mason Caroline Massee Charles Mathews Karl Mattson Raymond Mattson Steven Mattson Jeffrey Merchant Cheryl Melby 200. Seniors David Merrill Susan Mester Donna Mikkelson Debra Miller Erin Miller Mary Miller Raymond Miller Denice Mitchell Marianne Mock Kenneth Modeen Mark Moksnes Christine Moline Lori Moll Terri Montgomery Michele Mooney Diana Moore Sandra Moore Susan Morton Meredith Mueller Joseph Mullen William Murphy David Nally Sandra Napier Steven Nedberge Seniors 201. Craig Nelson David Nelson Heather Nelson Janice Nelson Keith Nelson Pamela Nelson Peter Nelson Scott Nelson Wanda Nelson Keith Nesco John Nieling Robert Nimchuk Naomi Nishida Pamela Nord Penny Nord Craig Nystrom Daryl O'Brien Patrica Offerma Above. Holding the interest of their pupils in play school are D. Sm 5k and J. MCChesney. 202. Seniors David Ogren Debby Oihus Mary Olek Becky Olson Brian Olson Dale Olson Diane Olson James Olson Judith Olson Karen Olson Lynne Olson Nancy Olson Roxanne Olson Scott Olson Steven Olson Marvin Oman David O'Neill Patrick O'Neill Terrance Orris Kathleen Otto Carol Palmquist Patricia Parvey William Paustis James Pearson Seniors 203. Timothy Peltier Ann Pelto Teresa Pendy Gregory Pendzimas Rosemary Pennington William Perry Cindy Person Cheryl Petersen Sherrie Petersen Kurt Peterson Mary Kay Peterson Nancy Peterson Perry Peterson Steven Peterson Bruce Pflueger Margaret Pherson William Pieri Bradley Pikula Kerri Piras Judith Pitt Cynthia Plaisance Kathleen Plocher John Ploof Nanette Pool 204. Seniors John Potter D Ette Preusse Bryan Price Laura Pyle Christopher Pyne Douglas Qualey Shawn Quigley Carole Quinn Diana Quinn Timothy Quinn Lloyd Rachor Thomas Raether Bonnie Ranstrom Cynthia Raskob Michael Rasmussen Anita Rassatt Timothy Rausch Lynnea Reine Janice Reinhart Susan Reinholdz Thomas Relopez Denise Renstrom Ronald Renz Babette Rettke Seniors 205. Robert Revell Michael Riley Cindy Rivkin Mary Roberts Joellyn Rock Randall Roepke Nancy Rogness Jody Rommel Mark Roney Marian Ross Kim Roudebush Kenneth Rozycki Greg Russell Michael Ruud Jon Ryden Richard Rydland Charles Rykkeli Susan Sachs 206. Seniors Left. Finding a lofty perch, Secretary D. Anderson Cleans out the cum files in the vault. David Saldin Richard Salo Daniel Sanborn Sally Sarenpa Kerry Saucier Kim Saucier Scott Saucier Paula Schaefer Karen Scharber John Scheid Steven Scheunemann Wendy Schiermer Warren Schiller Peggy Schipper David Schlosser James Schmidt Teresa Schmidt Debra Schoolmeesters Thomas Schroeder Mark Schuehle Alice Schulz Steven Schwalbe Diane Scott Timothy Sehm Seniors 207. Susan Senger David Senstad Elizabeth Shannon Susan Shapiro Ceralyn Shogren Nancy Shore Victoria Siddons Lynn Simon Dean Sjoquist Dale Skinner Lorrie Skramstad John Slanika Kathleen Smaciarz Cindy Smith Lynn Snapko Craydon Snapp Cary Snodgrass Richard Snodgrass Mary Snyder Jeffrey Soldat Marcia Sonnenfeld Frank Soppa Diane Sorensen Debra Soule 208. Seniors Jay Spanjers Mary Spethmann Donna Stanchfield John Stanchfield Jack Stanius Scott Starner Gail Stein Joseph Stenzel James Stem Edward Stevens Michael Stevenson Mark Stonebumer Therese Stoulil Scott Straight Gene Strege Mary Sullivan Michael Sullivan Laura Sultze Gregory Sutton Brenda Swain Brian Swanson David Swanson Seniors 209. Jeannie Swanson Jeffery Swanson Timothy Tatley Gregory Tatur Dale Telle Dean Theisen Joanne Theisen Paul Theisen Peter Theisen Mary Thielman Kathy Thomas Mary Thomas Debra Thompson Kyle Thompson Louis Thompson Patricia Thompson Mark Tibbals Terrence Tice Lori Tinker Diana Tolentino Norma Tostenson Ronald Tracy Suellen Traeger Lynn Trebby 210. Seniors Left. Square dancing is a popular form of relaxation for S. Beckers and P. Erickson. James Tuomisto Scott Udeen Laurie Vaala Ronald Valerius Renee Valez Judee Van Kevren Mary Van Lith Duane Van Risseghem Linda Van Vickle Michael Vodovoz Timothy Vogel James Vogelpohl Gayle Voss David Sweeney Mark Swendsen Lynnae Swenson Brian Swerine John Walaszek Wayne Walstead Debra Watson Seniors 211. Donald Watson William Weiss Jennifer Welter Debra Wenck Brenda Wessen Ann Weyker Kelley Wheeler Susan Whitnah Nancy Whitney Kathleen Williams Wendy Williams Kathleen Wills Theresa Wilson Michael Wimmer Joanne Wojciak Mark Wolcenski Kristine Wolken Stephen Woodford Mark Woodward 212. Seniors Left. Under-front-canopy view of the Home of the Robins shows building's modern architecture. Cheryl Worms Ann Woyda Kenneth Yellen Ruthan Youngren Michael Yungner Barbara Zdechlik Gregory Zegar Sandra Zelenak In Memoriam Ann Claeser Seniors 213. aaaaa Aalgaard, Miss Swanie136 Abraham, Mark 56, 58 Acken, Debra 78,183 Ackerman, Susan 127,183 Adair, James Adamich, Creg17, 110, 112,183 Adams, Debra 143 Adams, Jeffrey 183 Adams, Mr. John 56, S9, 136 Adams, Mrs. Ruth 136 Adams, William114,167 Addison, Kimberly 34,167 Ademite, Michelle 130, 183 Adler, David 82,167 Adolphsen, Michael Aebly, Steven Ahlquist, Mr. Gary 71,136 Aho, Karen183 Ainsworth, David 62,143 Allen, Scott 88 AIm,Cina132,167 Almen, Heidi 30,183 Almen, Susan167 Alter, Dar'aiel120,183 Amdah!, Mark 57, 58, 72, 143 Andersen, Kim Anderson, Mr. Arthur136, 7 Anderson, Mrs. Constance 141 Anderson, Craig 62 Anderson, Daniel143 Anderson, Darryl Anderson, Donald183 Anderson, Doreen 93,143 Anderson, Miss Doris136, Anderson, Dudley Anderson, Eric51,125,168, Anderson, Ivy143 Anderson, James Anderson,lanet183 Anderson, Jeffery143 Anderson,loyce183 Anderson, Joyce M.183 Andeyson,lulie183 Anderson, Karen A. 51,183 Anderson, Karen G183 Anderson, Kathleen167 Anderson, Kimberly167 Anderson, Kristin167 Anderson, Linda Anderson, Mark 100 Anderson, Miss Marianna 122,136 Anderson,MaryE.183 Anderson, Mary L. Anderson, Michael183 Anderson, Nancy 32, 60, 75, 93,111 Anderson, Nils183 Anderson, Patrice127,183 Anderson, Mr. Robert136 Anderson, Robin Anderson, Miss Ruth 136 Anderson, Scott Anderson, Tamara 48,167 Anderson, Todd 68 Anderson, Vickie 76, 79, 120,167 Andersson, Nils Anderstrom, Rhonda127, 183 Andraschko, Theresa 76, 167 Andrescik,Teresa167 Andryski, David AppeLLeah37,8i167 Apple, Debra 62,143 Arabanos, Joanne 57,132, 7 Archer, Kenneth143 Areher, Kathleen Armbrust,Anne167 Arneson, Brett143 Arneson, Laura183 Arneson, Michael L167 Arneson, Michael R. 74,75, 110,183 Arneson, Theodore143 Arneson, Vickie183 Arney, Timothy Arnold, Carla143 Arnold, Mark 184 Arntson, Dennis 52,62,143 Arola, Teresa143 Artz, Marilyn167 Ascher, Donald143 Asleson, Michael 72 Asleson, Sandra 56,143 Asplund,Jacqueline184 Asplund, Pamela167 Atchley, Susan 120,122, 84 Atehortua,Maria143 Austin, Carole Ausnnson, Michael Aydt, Michael 26, 73,127, 184,191 bbbbb Bach, Karen Bach, Rebecca167 Bachel,Judith143 Backe, Robert184 Backes, Scott 160 Bailey, Clifford 63,143 Baker, Sharyn 63,143 Bakke, Colleen 111,117, 184 Balfour, Christina 85,143 Ballard, David184 Balzum, Brian184 Barbeau, Cynthia184 Barkow, Kathleen 144 Barnes, Steven 75,144 Barry, Lynette167 Barta, Dennis167 Barta, Michael184 Bartelt, William167 Barthel, Karen184 Barthel, Larry 144 Barthel, Michael100,144 Barthel, Robert167 Bartholomew, Janine 76, 184 Bartness, Valerie184 Barton, Mr. Robert136 Bartz, Kathi144 Bateman, Wendy Bates, Susan 76,167 Bauchle, Peter 68, 98,118, 184 Bazant, Cynthia Bazant, Michael Beach, Patricia 61,110,167 Beahen, Kathryn 62,141 Beaudry, Sandra 126 Becken, Louise167 Becker, David 57,86,167 Becker, Timothy141 Beckers, Becky 56,144 Beckers, Suzanne184 Beckmann, Charles 26,86, 87,184 Beckmann, Kira 78,144 Beckmann, Richard 74, 86, 87,189 Bednarczyk, Thomas 98, Right. Using overhead projector for notes, Dr. H. Hummel shares die- tary info with class. 214lndex 100,144 Beggs, Dannie154, 60,144 Behling, Stephen 68,167 Behrenbrinker, Don144 Beidelman, Bruce 56,82, Bell, William144 Beltz,Mark167 Benincasa, Peter Benner, Charles144 Benner, Scott 68, 98 Bennett, Vincent167 Berg, Mr. James 55,136 Berg, Karen144 Berg, Mary184 Berg, Randy144 Berg, Richard 118,167 Berger, Jeffrey 26,68, 95, 144,184 Berggren, Marie 77,111, 167 Berglund, Ronald167 Bergman, Miss Kathleen 6 Bergquist, Kim 26,132,184 Bergsten, Cynthia132,184 Bergsten, Jeffrey 61,70,144 Bernu, Gregory 72,167 Berry,Janine144 Berry,Jodi167 Bertelsen, Jay144 Berwyn, Michaei144 Bethke, Kirk144 Bethke, Mark Beyer, Michele Bialick, Richard167 Biesiada, Michael144 Binenstock,William 57, 144 Binning, Susan167 Biorn, Debra 62 Biorn, Laurie167 Bishop, Robert 88, 89,144 Bishop, Thomas 72,73, 88, 167 Bistodeau, Derf 75, 90, 91 Bistodeau,leffrey144,184 Bixler, Gregg167 Biorkquist, Brenda 185 Bjorkquist, Brian 73,111, 167 Blade,Carol 56,144 Blade, Kathleen167 Blais, Annette Blais, Julie167 Blaisdell, Terry Blanske, James 68, 71,98 Blanski, Thomas144,167 Blanski, Timothy Blazek, Gary 80,81,144 Bleeker, Jeffrey185 Bleeker, Kathy 85,144 Blem, Jerome Blencoe, Gregory144 Blocker, Gary 60,167 Blome, Dennis144 Bloom, Peggy 168 Blumenshine, Mrs. Sandra 141 Bocksell, Mr. Leslie 45,136 Bodeau, Geoffrey 54, 73, 110,168 Bodin, Craig 61,144 Bodin, Jacqueline 63,168 Boemer, Shari 17,132, 185 Boerhave, Patricia 61,145 Bogata, Craig Bogata, Jeannie145 Boh-n, Mitchell68,185 Bohnenstingel, David 86, 168 Bohnert, Michael26,168 Bohnert, Thomas Boisclair, Anne 46,111, 130,185 Bolduce, Bradd Bolmgren,John185 Bondy, Peter 57,185 Bonello, Nina 155 Borden, Daniel185 Boreen, Doris185 Boreen, Linda155 Borman,John155 Born, Christine 57,155 Born, Colleen 56,168 Born, Robert 73,185 Bosch, Nancy 56,168 Bossert, Rebecca 56, 68, 144 Bossert, Rex 14, 68,111,185 Bothum,Susan168 Beufford, Sharon168 Bownik, Joanne 56,145 Boyd, Russell185 Boynton, Katherine 54,185 Boyum, Kari145 Boyum, Mark Brady, Diane 93,145 Brandmire, Teri 132,133, 5 Brusseau, Mrs. Shirley 139 Braun, James185 Brecht, Mrs. Eleanor Bredlow,C.regory145 Breen, Ronald Breisch, Roger185 Brennan, Gene126,185 Brennan, Terry185 Brennan, Thomas168 Brenton, Diane145 Breustedt, Richard 168,173 Bridgman,Timothy111, 185 Briggs, Robert145 Brodt, Barbara 33, 61,145 Brooking,Tamara185 Brose, Ruthan 78 Brose, Steven 49,145 Brosell, Billie14,132,185 Brosell, Mary145 Brouellette, James185 Brown, Anthony185 Brown, Barbara11,185 Brown, Ron 68,86, 71,168 Browning, Catherine Bruce, Michael Bruch, Gregory145 Brunner, Dianne186 Brunner, Michael 5 Brusseau, Barbara 57, 58, 168 Bryan,Wendy145 Bryant, Bruce168 Buckley, Nancy127, 186 Buckman, Bonnie126,18: Budziak, Sandra145 Budziak,Teresa168 Buelow, Roland145 Bu1fford, Lawrence 56, 58 45 Bu1fford, Linda35,127,18in Bunda,John41,118,186 Bunda, Julie145 Bunders,lohn186 Burch, Marie Burgett, Larry Burhans, Elizabeth168 Burhans, Hugh 186 Burlingame, Michael 70, Burnham, Steven145 Burns, John Burns, Kelly67,145 Burns, Marc Buschowsky,Kevin145 Buschowsky, Lori Bush,Janet168 Bush,Jean168 Buth, David168 Buth, Lynn 52 Butler, David 126,145 Butler,JacqueIine145 Butler, Victoria 186 Butner, Donald 62 Bydlon, Anne186 Bye, Robert Byer, Scott 26,68,186 CCCCC Cady, Eugene 41,186 Cahlander, Barbara 168 Cahlander, Timothy 31, 70, Calle, Mrs. Dolores 136 Campbell, Claudia 145 Campe, Mr. Jo 136 Campion, Nancy 26,127, 186 Capistrant,loseph145 Capistrant, Lynn 17,42,186 Capistrant, Peter168 Carlson, Brad 68 Carlson, Cynthia 26,186 Carlson, Daniel14,186 Carlson, David 81,111,168 Carlson, Diane 26,145 Carlson, Karen168 Carlson, Katherine 56,168 Carlson, Larry145 Carlson, Laura145 Carlson, Mark A. 36, 58, 145 Carlson, Mark W. 91 Carlson, Nancy186 Carlson, Richard 86,111, 186 Carlson, Sharon145 Carlson, Terry Carlson, Thomas 72, 82, 45 Carpenter, SuZan 60,111, 112,122,186 Carroll, Timothy168 Carson, Debra 127,187 Carson, Judy168 Case, Michael Cashin, Walter145 Caspers, Dennis Casperson,Melinda187 Cassidy, Kelli 77, 85,115, 187 Cassidy, Richard145 Canon, Kelley145 Catton, Timothy168 Caughey, Jay 59, 73,168 Challman,lulie145 Challman, Kimberly 169 Chamberlain, Thomas 146 Chandler, Kim 56,169 Chang, lsabel110,132,187 Charesl, Charles146,187 Charest, Elizabeth 126 Chenoweth, Joan 61,146 Chenowith, Kay 54, 60,187 Choromanski, Susan127, Ehoronzy,Gregory146 Lhristensen, Dan187 Christensen, Mr. Harold 136 Christensen, loseph 57, 72, 169 Christensen, Paul Christensen, Sue169 Christianson, Joan 77,169 Chris1ie,Thomas 62,187 Chuba, David 120 Chupurdia, Donna146 Chupurdia, Theresa 56, 127,187 Churilla, Nancy169 Cibuzar, Mark 116,187 Clark, Jeffrey 82,169 Clark, Lorri169 Clark, Mr. Warren 3,137 Clarkin, Julie 61,110,169 Clayton, Jeffrey187 Cleaveland, Michael169 Clinton, Edwin Ciinton, Paul CIinton,WilIiam126 Clyde, Laura146 Clyde, Louise 54, 61,187 Coan, James 41,187 C0an,J0hn169 Coburn, Deborah146 Coffey, Mary169 Coffey, Patricia 52, 67,146 Colden, Gary 57,58,146 Cole, Darwin169 Coleman, William187 Colin, Debra 37,169 Collins, Brenna 54,61,125, 146 Collins,Suzanne146 Commers, Peter146 Concord, Scott146 Conradson, Chris Cook, Bradford 118 Cook, Christine 61,132, 187 ' Cook,Cynthia146 Cook,Mr.Gordon137 Cook, Robert 169 Cook, Stephen 72,146 Cook, Thomas146 Cooley, Mr.Michael137 Coonts, Robin127,187 Cooper, Charles 68, 71,169 Cooper, Kathryn187 Cooper, Linda 61,146 Cooper,Michael187 Cooper,Teresa146 Copeland, Bradley 88, 89, 14 Cordell, Laura146 Cornelius, Bonnie Cossette, Terry 88,187 Costigan, Linda 54 Coughlin, Eileen Coughlin, Laurel169 Coughlin, Steven Cragg, Mr. Dan 81,137 Cranston, Thomas Creighton, Linda Critchfield, Mr. James 72 Cronberg, Nancy169 Cross, Kristi 35,187 Cross, Patricia187 Croy, Teresa169 Csathy, Eva 11,54, 60,111, 130,188 Csathy, George 54,60,146 Cullen, Cynthia169 Cullinan, Frank Culver,Susan146 Cummings, Diane120,169 ddddd Dadovich, Mary 56, 58,146 Dahinden, Richard 68,169 Dahl, Jay 151 Dahlen, Thomas 68, 95,188 Dahlgren, Patricia188 Dahl-gren, Timothy Dahlheimer, Jane 33,110, 151,188 Dahlheimer,Joan146 Dahlstrom, Gay 85,169 Daire, Barbara169 Daire, Dorothy 56, 77, 146 Daire, Suzanne 122,188 Dalchow, Diane 15, 57,59, 111,188 Dale, Lawrence 98,188 Dale, Patrick 100,101,169 Damuth, Renee 131,188 Dancik, David1885 Dandoy, Carolyn Daniels, Paul 42, 57,59, 110,188 Danko, Dan Danko, Wendy146 Dargay, James Darsnek, Lynn146 Daudt, Susan 79,188 Daugherty, Joseph 68,188 Daugherty, Sheila 56, 169 Dauphinais, Michael188 Davidson, Marie146 Day, lames169 De Clercq, Brian 3, 73, 85, 169 De Hemmer, Lisa146 De Jarlais, Lisa169 De Maiteo, Julie169 De Tuncq, Noelle146 De Ziel, Kevin 70,146 Dease, Lawrence169 Dee, Patrick 68, 88,188 Dee, Timothy 71,169 DeicherLSarah188 Delfun, Shari 93,110,188 Deloli, Joseph Demorett, Douglas 72, 89, 46 Dempsey, Renee169 Dennis, Peggy169 Devick, Sharon 26,132,188 Devick, Timothy82,146 Dickinson, Ceorgianne 6 Dickison, Kevin 89 Dickison, Nancy146 Dietl, Kathleen 56,146 Dietl,Teresa188 Digatono, Kim146 . Dirksen, Ronald Diner, Nancy110,188 Ditty, Michelle 62,146 Dmohoski, James Doane, Cindy169 Doane, Thomas 37 Dodge, Daniel 56,169 Donnell, Randal13,188 Donnell, Raun 147 Donner, Cynthia147 Donohue, Daniel100,169 Doran, Laurie147 Doran, Terri 62,147 Doughty,lohn147 Doyle,Christy127,188 Dragseth, Mr. Ioseph137 Driver, Paul 72, 89,147 Driver,Mr.WilIiam137 Drolson, Mr. Edward 141 Dubel,Mrs. Deanna137 Durand, Mr. Edward137 Durant, Charles188 Du Shane, Susan 38,169 Duenow,Joseph147 Duenow, Michael147 Duenow, Patricia62,147 Duffy, Maureen 79,169 Dukatz, Rickey Dunn,Christine62,147 Dunn, Keith Durant, Catherine169 Durant, Charles 98, 99 Durant,Jeannine67,147 Durham, Jo Ann 62,147 Durham, Terry111,188 Durkot, Richard188 Dustin, Nancy147 Dustin, Wendy127, 189 Dvorak, Mr. Leo137 Dworsky,Joseph189 Dybdahl, Debra eeeee Eastes, Christopher 114, 169 Ebner, Kimberly 77,169 Ebner, Lorri 147 Eckelberry, Merry170 Eckes, Scott 111,189 Edgren, Bonnie131,189 Edgren,Carol61,67,147 Eekhoff, Joseph Egan, David189 Egan, John 73,101,147 Ehmke, Bryan 95,170 Eide,Anne147 Eide, David147 Eide, Eric 170 Eide, Sandra 54,60, 78, 170 Eiserman, Chris Eittreim,lulie147 Ekelund, Laurie 170 Eklin, Emile61,125,147 Ecklund, Lee189 Elledge, Robert 3, 72, 170 Elliot, Sandra 56,147 Ellison, Gayle189 Ellison, Gregory Elmberg,Cordon147 Elmer, David189 Elsberry, Theresa147 Elsberry, William Elsen, Jayne 147, 165 Elwood, Elizabeth189 Elwood, John Embretson, Russell 48,189 Embretson, Steven 170 Endersbe, Jolynne Ennen, Mrs. Grace137 Enright, John 114,170 Erickson, Claire 84,85,147 Erickson, Deborah189 Erickson,Mr. Dennis137 Erickson, Gayle 67 Erickson, Linda 67,169,170 Erickson, Mark Erickson, Patrick147 Erickson, Paul 27, 54, 60, Erickson, Robert 170 Ericson, Twyla189 Erikson, Mary Erikson, Wallace 170 Esposito, Robert Essig, Dennis147 Esterly, Kristen 57,59,111, 189 Ettinger, Adrienne 67,169 Eull, Michael147 Euteneuer, Roger170 Evans, Robert Ewer,Charles147 fffff Fackler, Annette 170 Fairbanks, Duane147 Farr, Teresa127,189 Fasching, Larry147 Fast, Christie 170 Favreau, Lisa Fedge,Mr. Bernell137 Fedor,Anna147 Fehr, Diana 56,170 Felth,Mrs. Pat137 Ferber, Alan Fern, Mark 70,147 Fern,MichaeI189 Fernelius, David147 Ferrell, Mr. Robert137 Fields, Leonard147 Fignar,Victoria 170 Finbraaten, Sandy 170 Fink, lerome147 Fink,WiIIiam189 Finlayson, Diane 19, 54, 125,170 Fischer, Laure18,189 Fisher, Kim147 Fitzsimmons,Luann189 Fitasimmons,ScotI147 Fix, Thomas 26,95,190 Fladmoe, James 170 Flaherty, Pamela147 Fleigle, Mark147 Floistad, Paul Florek, Paul 56 Flosseth, Mrs. Dorothy137 Floyd, Thomas60,147 Fluegel, Elizabeth 62,117, 147 Fluegel, Mary127, 190 Flugaur, Patricia 57,170 Fodstad, Suanne 170 Fodstad, Timothy190 Follmer, Mark Folstad, Cheryl Folstad, Curtis F0rby,WilIiam 68,190 Ford, Lois 14, 190 Ford, Mrs. Agnes11,141 Fore,Sharon 131,190 Foreman, Mrs. BettyJo137 Foreman, Richard 148 F0rsberg,DanieI170 Forsberg, Paul148 Forster, Linda 190 Fortney, Christine Foss,Carmen 111,190 Foster, Bruce Foster, Charles 72,170 Foster, Michael125,148 Frando, Ciriaco Frandsen, Stacey 127, 190 Frank, James Frank, Thomas 170 Franke, Donald 111, 112, 190 Franke, Ronald 112,190 Franklin, Robert100,101, 170 Frankus, Jayme 91,111,190 Fraser, Brooke 170 Fraser, Jeffery Fraser, Natalee 67,79,190 Frasson, Susan Fredricks, Mary 190 Fredricks, Rebecca148 Fredricks, Roberta Freed, Debra 170 Freeman, Jeffrey 95,111, 90 Freeman, Mark 56,58,170 Freese, Matthew Frei, Robert 170 Frenkel, Jeffrey148 Friesen, Mr. Gene 48,137 Froemming,Terri148 Fuhrmann, Mark 73,170 Fuller, Glenn 75,91,170 Fulton, Gary 170 Fyffe, Jerry 86,170 88888 Cabbert, David 54,60 Gabler,Michael118,148 Calant, Mrs. Jacqueline 1 Index 215. Cangelhoff, Kay148 Cangelhoff, Marcia 190 Cannon,Colleen148 Gannon, Kevin Cannon, Terrance Caraghty,Mr.Michael137 Garbacz, David 148 Cardas, James100, 101 Gardner, Charles 190 Gardner, Daniel Cradner, Lucinda 190 Cardner,Michael148 Carofano, Lori 190 Carrison,Sandra148 Garvey, James 57, 72,171 Gasparac,Elizabeth171 Casparac,Theresa148 Gaulke, Mark 190 Cause,Carl171 Gehrig, Debbie148 Geier, Mark 70,171 Ceier, Philip148 Ceisler, Mr. Fred 127,137 Cellerman,David148 Cellerman,Susan171 Cenis,Lauren171 Cenung, Mr. Richard 141 Georges, Mrs. Margaret 137 George, Susan Cerdin,Marcia171 Cerhardson,leannine126, 190 Gerhardson, Kim148 Certz, Gregory 190 Cetzel,James148 Chostley, Nancy 79,126, 190 Gibson, Donna148 Gibson, Mary171 Cibson,Sharon 126,190 Ciddings, Brian 57, 68,191 Ciebenhain, Michael 72, Cildemeister, leanne 63, 148 Gillenwater, Scott Gillis, Laurie171 Cilsvik, Lynn148 Cindele, Mr. Joseph 118, 119,138 Cinther, Wendy 57,171 Cisslen,Brent171 Clad,Mrs. Fern141 Clad, Richard Cladwin, Kelly 33, 76,85, 148,191 Cladwin,Scott191 Claeser, Ann 213 Clatt, Susan 60,148 Cliadon, Brenda126,191 Cnotta, Julie 125,148 Cobel,Terence118,191 Cohman, Gwenne Goldberg, Deborah 62,148 Coldberg,Lynn191 Golden, Lisa148 Gomez, Rudy 100,148 Connella, Nancy191 Gonzalez,Michael127, Coodholm, Susan 61,171 Corney, Stuart171 Corski, Mary 149 Crab, Douglas13, 18,110, 125,191 Crabau,Ann14,132,191 Grabau, Paul149 Craf, James Craffunder,Steven149 Crammer, Lor185, 111,191 Crammer, Patti 62, 77,149 Cratton, Robin191 Creelis, Richard 86,171 Green, Mrs. Mary141 Green,Susan 127,191 Green, Terry149 Greene, Mary149 Creene,Michael149 Creenwald, Debra 32,149 Creenwood,C0nnie191 Greenwood, Greg 61,149 Greer, Mark Greer, Richard 216. Index Grenell, Sheila171 Grey, Mrs. Susan 49,112, 1 38 Criep,Sandra149 Criffis, Kirk Criffiths,Catherine171 Grist, Randall 60, 171, 173 Croebner, Charles 86,171 Croebner, Joseph 149 Crosser, Harold171 Croth, John 57,110,191 Crothe, Leon 82,149 Crothe, Lu Ann 37,191 Crunden,Alan149 Crunden, Kathleen171 Crygelko, Mr. John 52,138 Crygelko, Peter 68 Cryniewski, Bruce 70,100, 149 Cueldner, Peter 75,91,149 Gueldner, Timothy 61,171 Cuilfoyle,Cai126, 57,59, 110,130,148 Cuimont, Danette171 Cullickson, Rickey126, Cunderson, Lu Ann171 Cunsaulis, Monte149 Custafson, Mrs. Delores Cuthormsen, Steven 26, 95,111,191 Cutzwiller, Cinthia 85,149 Guzy, Kathleen171 Cwynn, David 60,149. hhhhh Haarala, Gregory 62,149 HabegerLThomas 86, 87, 192 Hach, Craig Hach, Linda149 Hackner, Ira171 Hagaman, Beth 27, 57, 59, 76, 111,117,192 . Hagel,Carleen192 Hagen,loyce127,192 Hagen, Peter Haggen, Douglas192 Haglin, Jan 61,130,192 Haglin,Sara67,149 Haik, Gregory 40,192 Haik, Mary83,85,149 Hajder, Mrs. Margaret 139 Haley, David149 Hall, Beverly 54,55,120, 125,192 Hall,leanne171 Hall, Mark192 HaIl, Norman 60, 70,125, 149 Halls, Dean 70,149 Halls, Tony68,192 Hallstrom,Jeffery192 Halverson, Gregory 60,149 Hamann, Brian171 Hamann, Scott149 Hamilton, Karen 62,171 Hamlin, Robyn 150 ' Handberg, Deborah 79, Hanly, Timothy Hanly, William 150 Hanna, James 16, 72,171 Hansen, Alan171 Hansen, Catherine Hansen,Cynthia171 Hansen,Jon171 Hansen, Linda 38,110,192 Hansen, Stewart192 Hansey, Cynthia 150 Hanson,Mr.Cordon138 Hanson, Mr. Harold138 Hanson, Lawrence Hanson, Mary 150 Hanson, Philip 54, 60,68, 171 Hanson, Roger192 Hanson, Ruth 150 Hanson, Steven192 Hanson, Thomas 172 Harchysen, James Harder, Lois172 Harder, Mary172 Harder, Susan Hardin,Jeri192 Hardy, Deborah Harmon, Thomas Harrer, Kimberly172 Harrigan, Anne 54,172 Harsh, Dale100,172 HartfieI,Charles192 Hartley, Patricia 78,146,- 72 Hase, lulie192 Hase, Thomas 68,111 Hathaway, Michael Hauck, Patricia 27 Hauge, Karen 62,117,150 Haugenylody110, 132,192 Haugen, Robert 70,150 Hauk, Mrs. Janice139 Haverty,JOhn 126,192 Havnes, Scott192 Hawthorne, Kirk Hayek, Peter68,88, 146, 172 Hayhurst, Laurie Healy,Cynthia192 Hedlund, Eileen126,192 Hegdahl, Cynthia Heglund, Katherine 60, 63, 15 Heglund, Marilyn 54,110, 192 Heinkel, Patti Heise, Richard 126, 193 Heley, David 100 Helf, Jonathan 91,150 Hellmann, Donald 150 Hellmann, Gregory 193 Hendel, David193 Hendrickson,Joel68,172 Hendrickson,Kenneth193 Hermes, David 100 Hennes, Lori 150 Hennessy, Todd193 Hennig, Curtis 68, 71, 98, 101,172 Hennig, Sandra 77,150 Henry, James 60, 81,82, 110 Herbst,Karen172 Herman, Robert Hermansen, Craig Hermansen, Stephen 57, Herrmann, Dale 82 Hertel, Robert 150 Hesslund, Bradley172 Hetchler, Clenn120,193 Hill,Craig193 HiH,Miss Dawn 37 HiII,Mr. Hib Hillyer, Perry11,172 Hinds,Steven 100,101,172 Hinds, Susan 150 Hinkel, Andrea 150 Hintzman, David 101,150 Hintzman,Susan 111,193 Hinz, Marion 57, 59,110, 193 Hipp, David150,193 Hipp, Richard Hlavacek, Mrs. Betty139 Hnath, Karla172 Hoeldtke, Deborah125, 15 Hoff, Peggy127,193 Hoffe, Mr. Andrew138 Hoffman, Timothy 26,75, 3 Hofmann, Holly 77,193 Hogan, Gregory 150 Hogan, John 150 Hogan, Patrick193 Hogan, Thomas Hogetvedt, Douglas 68, 93 Holien,Michael172 Hollander, April150 Holman,Joni 79,172 Holmbeck, Steven 56,150 Holmen, Betty110,193 Above. Social teacher M. Cooley dons mandarin hat as he plays the part of a Chinese landowner. Holmes, Mr, Paul141 Holmquist, Robert Holte,Lyndon193 Holzer, Th0mas193 Hopke, Mr. Steven 53,101, 138 Hopkins, Bradley Homer, Sherry 56, 58,172 Horsch, Lynne 150 Horvath, Donald172 Hosterman,Cretchen172 Houck, Michael 57, 59, 70, 82,98,150 . Houle, Brian193 Houle,Cecelia 150 House, Anthony 70,150 Householder, Donald H0velsrud,John172 Hovelsrud, Timothy 150 Hruska, Dean Hruska, Duane 150 Hruska, Robert193 Hruska, Roger193 Hruska, Ruth 150 Hubbard, Ronald 150,193 Huber, Thomas172 Hubred, Ronald Hughes, Missleanette138 Hughes, Pamela172 Huisken, Mr. Eugene138 Hullett, Mr.Vince141 Hulteng, Jane 61, 150 Hum, Barbara 112, 114, 125,193 Humbeutel, Joan 150 Humbeutel, Lisa172 Humble, Perry172 Humble, Rebecca 150 Humola, Mrs.Maryann139 Hunt, Brian 56,151 Hunter, Greg172 Hurkman, Catherine 77, 151,194 Hurkman, Mary Hurley, Michael Huston, Thomas 54, 55,151 Huston,Timothy122,194 Hutchinson, Mr. Charles Hytlinen, Donna 57,151 0 o o o o l l l I I lacovino, Mark 57,86,172 lllgen, Brian 81 Illgen,Cheryl60,111,172, 194 lmholte, Jane194 Imholte,Judith194 lngelin, John 61, 75,91, 111,194 lnman, Karen 120,194 lnnes, James 62, 70,151 Isaacson, David172 Hen, Thomas194 Iverson, Sally Iverson, Cathy 56,194 lverson, Warren 1111! Jackson, Cynthia 42,110, 194 ' Jackson, Desiree Jackson, Leonard 75,172 Jackson, Richard172 Jacob, Robert86,151 Jacobs, Jennifer151 Jacobs, Lisa151 lacobs,Matthew126,194 Jacobs, Th0mas172 Jacobsen, Crystal 194 Jacobsen, Laura194 Jacobson, David 61 , 82,172 Jacobson, Mrs. Dorothy 77, 85,139 Jacobson, lames151 Jacobson, James172 Jacobson, Judith 122,194 Jacobson, Laura Jacobson, Ronald 72,151 lacobson, Sandra 58,151 Jacobson, Wayne Jagodzinski, Keith 61,82, 151 Jagodzinski, Rosemary194 James,MichaeI194 lames,Wendy194 Janeksela, Tracy194 lanes, Bruce 173 lanowiec, Thomas194 Janson, Wade Jaros, Robert 151 Jaros, Ronnald ledneak,Suzanne151 Jeffy, John Jerdee, Cheryl151 Jerdee, Sandra173 Jewett, Mrs. Ernestine Jogodka, Kenneth Johanson, Paul194 Johnson, Mrs. Arleen139 Johnson, Barbara132,194 Johnson, Brenda 47,111, 132,194 Johnson, Carol151 Johnson, Carole173 Johnson, Charles 70,151 Johnson, Daniel194 Johnson, Darla151 Johnson, David151 Johnson, David173 Johnson, David Johnson, Dean151 Johnson, Dean Johnson, Deanna 151, 194 Johnson, Debbie173 Johnson, Diane 195 'Johnson, Eric 70,151 'Johnson,Gail173 Johnson, Gary151 Johnson, Gregory89,151 Johnson, Gregory 195 Johnson, James151 Johnson, Janet Johnson, Jeffery151, 173 Johnson, Jeffrey173 Johnson, Jeffrey J0hnson,Joan151 Johnson,Juliane173 Johnson,Karen195 Johnson, Kathleen173 Johnson, Kristen151 Johnson, Laurie Johnson, Leanne151 Johnson, Linda195 J0hnson,Lori173 Johnson, Lynn173 Johnson, Lynn195 Johnson, Mark151 Johnson, Marleen 79,110, 132,133,195 Johnson, Matthew 98,173 Johnson, Michael lohnson,Mr. Nathon127, 139 Johnson, Pamela151 Johnson, Patricia 90,173 Johnson, Patrick173 Johnson, Peggy 117,151 Johnson,Mr. Phaon139 Johnson, Sandra 79,151 Johnson, Mr. Scott 126,139 Johnson, Scott173 Johnson,Scott 72,195 Johnson, Stacy173 Johnson,Steven151 Johnson, Thomas C195 Johnson, Thomas 6.195 Johnson, Thomas W.195 Johnson, Thomas W.195 Iohnson,William 72,152 Johnston, Cynthia 132,195 Johnston, Deborah Johnston, Jay173 Johnston, Rebecca152 'Jones, Bryan iones,Cynthia126 Jones, Douglas152 Jones, Douglas Jones, Herbert 126,195 Jones,lack195 Jones, Jeffrey 70, 71,89, 152 J0nes,Steven173 Jones,Walter152 Jopp, Kenneth195 Jordan, David Jordan, Diane173 Jordan, Jayd Jordan,lerri151 Jordet, Joel Jorgenson, Lauri 18,124, 152 lost, Martin 73,195 lost, Mary 77,173 luetten,CarQI152 Junes, Jeffrey Junes,Wayne126,195 Jungk, Roland luntunen, Paul195 kkkkk Kadiesky, Mr. Ivan 45,139 Kadoya, Mariko Kaehn,Diane152 Kaiser,Richard195 Kalish, Robert Kammerer, Howard Kammerer,Michelle152 Kampmeyer, Mafy173 Kane, Anne Kane,GaiI152 Kangas,Jonathan152 Karkhoff, Cynthia195 Karnitz, Deborah173 Karsten, William 34,126, 96 Kasper, Jayne 93,152 Kassmir,Jaime152 Katchmark, Thomas 196 Keefe,Kristin196 Kellen,Tammy Keller,Daniel152 - KeHy,Andrea51,110,196 Kelly, Mrs. Clara 141 Kelly, Tim Kelsch, Gunnar Kennedy, Deborah 76,173 Kennedy, James173 Kenneth, Mark68,196 Kenneth, Patricia152 Kent, James126,196 Kermeen, Shelley152 Kerr, Barbara 56,60,152 Kerr, Jerome 54,196 Kiefat, Nancy152 Kiei, Timothy 72,91,173 Kiffe, Bradley 70,152 Kiigard, Debra62,152 King, Sandra 152 King Smith, Naomi 60,196 KinselI,Susan152 Kirchner, William 72,152 Kirk, Elizabeth173 Kirsch, Vanessa Kirwin,Jeffrey173 Kirwin, Pamela152 Kisch, Laurie 56,152 Kitt, Patricia 57,152 Klatke, Daniei126,196 Klatt,Teresa 126,196 Klein,Gregory126,196 Klein, Jeff196 Klemm, Sandra 60,110, 126,130,196 Kieven, Kristi 54,60,196 Klick, Eiizabeth 63,153 Klick, Patricia 79,127,132, 196 Klimp, Nancy131,173 Kline, Daniel122,153 Kline, Laura173 Klipstein, Richard Kloster, Craig Kloster, David Kluck, Susan Knight,Judith196 Knight,Maureen12,131, 173 Knudsen, Diane173 Knudson, Kristin173 Koch, Mark 72,196 Koch, Patti 56,196 K0ch,Paul153 Koch, Steven 72,153 Kocjancich, Nancy196 Kocur, Eiieen 126,196 Koehler, Tara173 Koelfgen, Todd 70,101, 153 Koenen, Patti173 Koerner, Dean 174 Kohnen, Kathy111, 197 Kolles, Kathy Kolles,Steven153 Kopp, David197 Korek, Bonnie153 Korek,Joan 111,132,197 Korman, Kent68,71, 119, 174 Korman, Kimberiy118,153 Kormanik, Pamela Korsmoe, Cynthia197 Koski, Michael153 Kossila, Mr. Roger139 Kotula, Denise 78,174 Kotula, Diane174 Koukkari,Mr. David139 Kovacovich,Mark180,197 Kowalke, Jeffrey174 Kowalski, Jeffery153 Kozak, Roman 72,174 Kozlik, Mary153 Kramber, Jean 54,60,110, 174 Kranz,Jonathan174 Kratky, Keliy153 Kratky, Mary197 Kratky, Tamara 77,174 Kratochvil, Barbara197 Kratoska, Paul153 Kraus, leanne153 Krause, Eva 77,174 Krause,lodene174 Kremer, Mr. Arthur50,139 Kreter, Lisa174 Krickle, Catherine 126 Krieger, Katherine197 Kringlund, Donald 62,197 Kroenke,MiChael153 Krogstad, Brenda3, 67,197 Krogstad, Tony 75 Kromer, Miss Phyllis139 Krueger,Catherine197 Krueger, Kristine197 Krueger, Mr.Willard139 Krumpelmann, Barbara 153 Kruschke, Blair 57, 59,74, 75,153 Krutzig, Darla 79,197 Kuefler,loseph174 Kuefler,Steven153 Kueppershaus, Elizabeth 153- Kuester, Bryan Kuiper, Bruce 62,153 Kulusity, Miss Karen139 Kundla, Kathieen174 Kurke, Diane197 Kurke, Joseph 81 Kurrell, Mr. Wesley 140 Kuzyk, David174 Kvam, Mr. Donald 122,139 LaBelle, Cecelia153 La Belle,Susan197 La Bissoniere, Bridgett 56, 79,153 La Bissoniere, Jeanne 38, 47 197 La Ferriere, William 98, La Mere, George 89,153 La Sota, Mari174 Laboe, Steven 120,197 Lachner, Theresa153 Laffey,Michael 73,197 Laffey,Theresa153 Lagermeier, Robert174 Lagermeier,WilIiam153 Lambert, S'heryl197 Lamke, Laura197 Lamke, Leslie153 Lampert,Annette174 Lampert, David 154 Lampert, Philip Lampi, Scott174 Lampi,Sherlynn174 Landin, Randy Landwehr, lulyie18, 54,60, 130,1 Landwehr, Steve 198 Lane, Ruth 61, 77,198 Lange, Bruce174 Langfus, Brad174 Langsetmo, Ingrid154 Lanhart, Randy Larsen, Christopher 56 Larsen, Nancy154 Larsen, Scott 72,198 Larson,Anthony174 Larson, Barbara 66,67,198 Larson, Brian 57, 58,72,154 Larson,Carlene174 Larson,Carol 57,154 Larson, Deborah174 Larson,Cregory88,154 Larson,Mr.John141 Larson,ludith198 Larson, Karin154 Larson, Kimberly62,198 Larson, Linda Larson,MichaeI198 Larson, Mr. Perry139 Larson, Sandra Larson,Mrs.Sharon139 Larson,Steven154 Larson, Wayne Lasota, David Latvaaho, Mr. Haroid 140 Lauder, Carol 57, 59,174 Lauria,Karen174 Lay, Christopher 75, 91 , 154 Lazinski, Darcy 77,174 Lazinski, Laurel127,198 Leaf, David 60,68,198 Leaf, Ronald174 Lear, Sandra 56,154 Lear, Steven 14,198 Leaver,Raymond154 Leckscheid, Darlene154 Lee, Bruce198 Lee, Bryan Lee,Gina174 Lee, Susan 54,55, 79,125, 154 Lee,Timothy198 Leef, David Lehr, Mark174 Lehr,Michaei198 Leifermann, Bradley198 Leines,Sheila198 Leiter,Caroline154 Leiter,Mrs. Helen141 Leiter,MilIicent174 Leiviska, Jeffrey 68, 71,95, 174 Leiand,MitCh198 LeMieur, Charles Lemieux, Joan 76,174 Lemire,Michael62,154 Lemke, Lynette174 Lensink,Caroi 14,198 Leonard, Jeannine 67,154 Leonard, Kent Leonard, Leonice 77,174 Leonard,Michael174 Leonard,Sandra198 Leonard, Taylor Leonhardi, Thomas 91,174 Lepinski, James 70,154 Lesney, David Lessor,Steven174 Levang, lames127,198 Levine, James 72,174 Levine, Linda110,112,198 Levy, Denise154 Lewis, Kevin118,198 Lickness, Thomas Lien, Cynthia 42, 44, 79, 198 Lien, James 68, 71 Lien, Marsha154 Lies,L0ri174 Liesch, Mr. Thomas 138, 140 Ligon,Karen 127,198 Lilja, Corrine Lind,Mr. Clarence141 Lindberg, Carla 26,199 Lindberg, Mr. DeIMar141 Lindblom,Jody154 Lindboe, James Linden,Judy117,154 Linder,Mark154 Lindholm,John174 Lindholm,SCOtt199 Lindholm,Sheryi199 Lindholm,Todd154 Index 217. Lindquist,$andra174 Lisle, Vicki 154 Lobash, Bradley 154 Lockw00d,Sharyl154 kawood, Steven 174 Loff, Robert 154 Londor, Michelle 154 Lonsky, Debra 93,154,164 L00f1,leffroy 81,174 Lorenz, Kathy111,122,199 Lorvick, Emily174 Loss, Teresa 155 Lowry, Karon 198 Lowry, Sharon 78,155 Lmkow, Le Ann 27,174 Ludford, Louise 56,155 Ludovissie,Barbara174 Ludwig,Susan155 Luobko, MLNeal140 Lum4k,L0ri199 Lukig Linda 12,131,198 Lumloy, David Lund, Dawn155 Lund,10hn Lund, Lori 111,174 Lundbeck, Jeffrey 61,155 Lundberg,Wi1liam 155 Lundquist, Kim 175 Lundquist, Lonna 57,126, 199 Lunzor, Crogory155 Luryo, Miss Ianis114, 140 Lusian, Mark Luskoy, Thomas 68,110, 99 Lussonhop, Mrs, Juanita 140 nnnnun- n1 Maag, Debra 126,199 Maanum, Nina127,199 Maas,Jodi155 Ma81aulay,Elizabeth 60, 199 1N4acaulay,Margarel 155 Maykedanz,5hari 126,177, Magoo, Linda175 Magnuson, Jeffery MahamCeraldine155 Mahan, James 126, 200 Mahan, Thomas 70,155 Mahoney,Anne155,175 Mahoney, Anne M. Mahoney, Kathleen 200 Mahoney, Mary175 Mahr, Kirk Mai, Lily 200 Maior, Julie 79,175 Majoski, Randolph Maki,Michael155 Malberg, Susan 54,117 Malcolm,SCOI157,175 Mallinger, Sheryl 127, 200 Malmberg, Lori 117,175 Mallor, Arlene 63,155 Mandel, Lyle 200 Mandel,Pati175 Mandile, Anne 200 Mann, Gil 111, 120, 200 Mann,Orrin155 Map05,Lori155 Marcotte, Ronald Marcotte,Th0mas155 Markeson, John 68,71 Marko, Daniel70,100,155 Marks,Janet175 Marlowe, Christopher 200 Marshall, Dan 47, 91, 200 Martignacco, Peter 112, 116, 200 Marlin, Joseph 89,155 Martin, Mary 56,58,155 Martin, Thomas 200 Martinsen, Diane Martinsen, Elizabeth 125, 218. Index 1.55 Martinsen, Karen 200 Mason, Brian 200 Mason, Chris Mason, Richard 200 Massoe, Caroline 120,125, 200 Massmann, Wendy 54,155 Mastor,Christine155 Malhors,Timothy155 Mathews, Charles 200 Mathias, Karl Matsuyama,Sara175 Matthys, Craig 81 Mattinen,lulie175 Manson, Karl 200 Manson, Paul 73,156 Mattson, Raymond 154, 200 Maltson,510ven 200 Maus, David86,175 May, Perry 68,71,175 Mayvs,JulieS6,58,93,156 MCCabe,JOhn114,175 McCabe,Kevin155 M8Cann, Mary199 Mt5Cann,MiChael86,175 McCann, Teresa 26,85,199 McCarty, Corrine 60,155 MCChesney, Elizabeth155 McChesney, Julie175 MCDaniel, Julene 62,111, 175 McDaniel, Steven 75,199 McDonald, Daniel 57,175 MdDonald, Joseph 58,72 MdDonald, Mary MdDonald, Paul 70,175 M8Elroy,MiChael155 McForran, Mrs. Virginia 140 M860wan,Lynn199 McGowan, Paul M2'Hugh, Daniel 14, 73, 199 M8Kay,Laurel175 M8'Kay,Michael88,199 MfKOO, Rebocca 56,77, 155 M6KOIV8V,0811811061199 M6KOIVEV, Timothy Mchnzie, Sandra 56,155 McLaughlin,Bruco155 Mdaughlin, loy175 MCLaughlin, Louise 60, 112,114,122,125,175 McLaughlin, Mark 60, 74, 75,111,199 McLaughlin,ViCki199 McLonighan, Mr. Harry 140 McNurlin, Kim155 Mehrman, Kathy Molby, Cheryl 79, 21D Molbye, Mrs. Helene 139 Molina, Jamie Mollin, Michael Melrose,8andra156 Mendenhall, Kathy 54,60, 175 Mengelkoch,Margaret175 Momhant, Curtis 57,58, 156,180 MorChant, Jeffrey 172, 200 Merrill, David 201 Merrill,Mark156 Merry, Mr. Ray 137 Mertos, Jody Mostor, Susan 59,201 Moualf, Lisa 16,175 Metz, Mariley M0ulners,Sandra156 Meyer, Jeffrey MeyorS,CIifford156 Meyers, Pamela175 Meyers, Ronald 3, 89, 175 Meyers, Vicki Michal, Mrs. Shirley139 Michael, Solomon 73,175 Middaugh, Debra 77,131, 175 Middaugh,Vicki156 Mikkolson, Donna 127,201 Mikkelson,Linda156 Miller, Anthony Millvr,Cheryl156 Millvr,Cindi175 Miller, Debra 201 Miller, Erin 201 Millvr, Mr. Gerald 140 Miller, Gloria 56,58,156 Miller, Lori 56,156 Miller, Marlin Miller, Mary 26,132 Miller,M0nica175 Miller, Paula156 Miller, Raymond 201 Miller, Roger156 Miller,Sandra156 Miller,Scott156 Miller, Mrs. Sheila 140 Millner, loseph 54 Milton,Carol175 Mitchell, Denice 201 Mlnarik, Jeremy 54, 60, 86, 175 Moborg, David Moberg, Douglas156 M0ck,Carol156 M0Ck,Marianne111,201 Modoen, Debra Modeen, Kenneth Modoen, Mrs. Lois141 Moksnes, Mark 26, 57,68, 95,152,201 Molina, Christine 201 Moll,Lori114,131,201 Mollner,Sandra175 Monson, Daniel 60,111, 175 Montgomery, Terri 57 Monyok, Michele85,156 Moonen, Eric61,173,175 Mooney,lohn175 Mooney, Michele 44,57, 111, 112,122, 201 Moore, Diane 201 Moore, Mrs. Carol 140 Moore, Rona1d156 Moore, Sandra 201 Moore, William Moran,lanet 79,156 Moran,Mark175 Morin, James 56 Morse, Gina Morton, Susan 201 Mollinger, Karyn 61,156 Mound, Michael Mozey, Timothy156 Mueller, Barbara175 Mueller, jerry175 Mueller, Meredith 201 Muoller,Michael56,156 Mueller, Thomas Mullen, Daniel86,156 Mullen, Joseph 86,201 Mullen, Maureen175 Mullen,Scott156 Mummah, Linda 60,111, 175 Mummah,Michael61,156 Munden,Cynthia175 Munn,Karen156 Mum, Sandra156 Mum, James 176 Murphy, Scott Murphy, William 201 Murray, Patricia 77,79,176 Muske, Mary176 Musolf, Peter176 Myers, Jeffery156 Myer5,Michael176 Myors,Steven156 Myhre, Donelle nnnnn Nafslad, Cregg156 Nally, David 201 Napier,Sandra 111,117, 201 Nash, Thomas176 Nathan, Bente Nattell,Susan156 Naylor, Nancy 56,58,131, 176 Nedberge, Steven 73, 201 Neely, Mr. Jack 140 Nees, Richard 89 Noose, Robin 56,176 Negard, Mr. Orvin 140 Nelson, Cindy 83,85,156 Nelson, Craig 202 Nelson, David 202 Nelson, Dean 157 Nelson, Debra 85,176 Nelson, Mrs. Florence 141 Nelson, Guy 81,157 Nelson, Heather 54,60, 120, 202 Nelson, H0lly130,176 Nelson, lames176 Nelson, Janice 202 Nelson, Jeffrey176 Nelson, loan 61,176 Nelson, Keith 202 Nelson, Kelly 79,157 Nelson, Pamela 202 Nelson, Peter 202 Nelson, Scott 202 Nelson,Susan176 Nelson, Teresa Nelson, Thomas17,157 Nelson, Timothy Nelson,Wanda 127,202 Nerdahl, Mr. Irvin 140 Nesco, Keith 202 Ness,Mrs. Julia141 Neubauer, Paul 35,156 Neuberger, Susan 77,176 Neuman, Kathryn157 Nevin, Mark Newman,Michael157 Newman,Teresa157 Newstrom,Teresa176 Newton, Mrs. Lillian 140 Nioling,John 126,202 Nielsen, Brent86,157 Niolsen,Car0l157 Nielsen, Kelley 56,157 Nies, David176 Nimchuk,James'48,157 Nimchuk, Robert 122,123, 202 Nishida, Emi 60,157 Nishida, Naomi 60, 67,202 Noack, Keith111,176 NoaCk, Mark 70 Nobles, Julie Nolan,Mrs. Annabelle141 Nolan, Elizabeth 79,176 Noonan, loseph 110,176 Noonan,Shelia157 Norbeck, Michael Norbeck, Pamela157 Nord, Candace176 Nord, John Nord, Pamela 202 Nord, Penny 202 Nordby, Dawn157 Nordby, Donna176 Noreen, Michael126 Norlwen, Laura 54,157 Numelin, Lorrie157 Nyberg, Debra 56, 69, 176 Nypower, Karin 117,157 Nyquist,Cynthia176 Nystrom, Craig 202 00000 O Brien, Daryl 202 O Brien,Scott157 O Connell, Daniel157 O Neill, David 203 O Neill, Patrick 203 O Reilly,lean176 0 Reilly, Pamela157 Oakden, Mrs. Margaret 141 Oakes,Lori176 Oberpriller, Richard Odette,Michelle157 Offerman, Patricia 76,120, 202 Ogren, David 203 Ohman,Jill157 Oihus, Debby117, 203 Oihus, Dennis72,157 Olausen, Deborah 79,157 Oldenburg,Sharon157 Olek,Mary127, 203 Olek, Ricky157 Olinger,John176 Olinger, Thomas 70,157, 67 Olsen, Carl157 Olsen, Linda 54,157 Olsen, Mark 54 Olsen, Martha 85,176 Olson, Becky 203 Olson,Beth176 Olson, Brad Olson, Brian 203 Olson, Dale 203 Olson, Debra 157 Olson, Mrs. Dee136 Olson, Dennis 176 Olson, Diane 203 Olson, Miss Elaine 140 Olson, Mrs. Helen 140 Olson, Mrs. Jeane 139 Olson, James A. 203 Olson, James P. Olson,lanice157 Olson,. Jean Olson, Jeffrey 158 Olson, Jeri 158 Olson, Judith Olson, Karen 126 Olson, Kevin Olson, Linda158 Olson, Lynda 176 Olson, Lynne 203 Olson, Mark 61,176 Olson, Nancy 203 Olson, Robert 154 Olson, Ronald158 Olson, Roxanne 203 Olson, Scott 203 Olson,Sharri158 Olson, Steven 203 Olson,Todd158 Olson,Wendy158 Oman, Mr.Carl140 Oman, Marvin 26, 39,95, 203 Oman,Susan 110,176 Ondov, Mrs. Mary 140 Onsum, Kevin176 Orris, Terrance 203 Osterholt, Mr. Walter 68, Ostlund, Kirk Ostman, Peter 57,59,176 Ostroot, Daniel Otto, Cynthia 85,158 0110, Julie 16, 76, 79,176 0110, Kathleen 203 Oxendale,Gary158 Oxendale, Sharon 57,60 Oxendale,Sheryl62,176 PPPPP Pahl, Cayle158 Palenius, Renee Palmer, Alan 61,176 Palmer, Mark Palmquist,Carol127,203 Papenfuss, Laura176 Parent,Susan158 Parker, Thomas Parkin, Daniel176 Parkin, David158 Parson, Deborah176 Parvey, Patricia 84, 85,203 Patka, Stephanie158 Paulsen, Carolyn 62,158 Paustis, William 30,203 Pawlicki, Nancy158 Pearson, James 203 Pearson, Paul158 Pease, Miss Clotile 140 Pederson,Connie176 Pehrson, Mark 22, 24, 71, 177 Peleaux, Ramon 100,101, 177 Pellelier,Yvonne177 Peltier, Robert 56, 70,158 Peltier, Timothy 68, 204 Pelto, Ann 61,110,204 Pendy, Teresa 204 Pendy, Timothy158 Pendzimas, Gregory 204 Pendzimas,Teresa158 Pennington, Rosemary 204 Peraro,Lynn158 Perkins, Charles 71,177 Perkins, Randall Perrozzi, Richard 41,177 Perry, William 204 Person, Cindy 204 Person,Karen158 Peske, Tamara 57, 75,85, 177 Pesota, Andrew158 Pester, Kimberly158 Petefish, Mrs. Caroline 140 Peters, Dean 81,82,177 Peters, Rhonda177 Petersen, Cheryl 77,204 Petersen, Robert Petersen, Sherrie 30,132, 186, 204 Peterson, David177 Peterson, Diane 61,158 Peterson, Holly158 Peterson, Karen177 Peterson, Kurt 46,204 Peterson, Lisa 54, 60, 78, 158 Peterson, Mark 56 Peterson, Mary 177,204 Peterson, Nancy 204 Peterson, Perry 62, 204 Peterson, Steven C. 73, 86 Peterson, Steven W. 61, 75, 86,204 Peterson, Mr. Vern 140 Petroski, John Petrovich, Mr. Sam 140 Petty,Car01177 Pfaffe, Julia 57,132,177 Pflueger, Bruce 204 Phalen, Mrs. Jan 140 Phaneup, Delores 49,177 Phaneup, Diane158 Pherson, Margaret 204 Piazza, Lisa 67,158 Pierce, Deborah 60,85, 103,158 Pieri, Bambi 130 Pieri,James177 Pieri, Lana158 Pieri,Michael177 Pieri, Rhonda177 Pieri, WiHiam 204 Pierro, Mr. Mike 98,140 Pierson, Kathleen 60,158 Pieske, Dawn 159 Pikula, Bradley 73,204 Pikula, Michele 62,159 lee, Diana Piras, Kerri 44, 78,204 Pistilli,James159 Pitney, Katherine159 Pitt, Judith 122,204 Pitt, Walter 57, 59,100,159 Plaisance, Cynthia 204 Plocher, Kathelen 204 Ploof, John 204 Plut, Mr. Frank 140 PIutowski,Jane159 Plutowski, Joseph 56,177 Polack, Jeffrey 54,177 Polack, Kathryn 101,159 Pool, Nanette127, 204 Potter, John 205 Pouliot, Mrs. Florence 141 Pratt, limmy159 Pratt, John Prest, Gina 67,152,177 Preusse, D'Ette 205 Pribula,!ohn177 Price, Bryan 205 Price, Paula177 Proudfit, Kelly177 Prueter, Janet 85,177 Pucel,Margaret177 Putnam, Annette 27,177 Puumala, Daniel125,177 Pyle, Laura127, 205 Pyne, Christopher 205 Pyne, Laura 62,159 qqqqq Qualey, Douglas 205 Quigley, Shawn 205 Quinn, Carole 54,205 Quinn, Diana 67,169 Quinn, lohn 75,82,159 Quinn, Kevin 114,159 Quinn, Kimberly159 Quinn, Timothy 205 rrrrr Rachor, Lloyd 75, 79,93, 111 205 Rackner, Gary159 Radmacher, Dale177 Raether, Mr. Donald 140 Raether, lohn 75,81,159 Raether, Thomas 80,81, 205 Ralph, Patrick Ralph, Thomas Ramin, Susan 61,111,177 Ranstrom, Bonnie 205 Ranstrom, Joy159 Rantala, David 72,159 Raquel, David Raskob, Cynthia 57,132, 133, 205 Rasmussen, Mr. Gaylord Rasmussen, Michael 205 Rasmussen, Paul63,159 Rasmussen, Ruth 61,93, Rassatt, Anita 205 Rassatt, Lawrence159 Rausch, Mrs. Shirley 136 Rausch, Timothy 68,86, 118, 205 Raustadt, Catherine Ray, Darla 56,159 Raymond, Randy159 Reagan, Mary177 Reed, Douglas 68,177 Regan, Michael Rehberg, Robert 70, 89,159 Rehor,Cathi177 Reich, Mark Reichert, Beverly 76,177 Reichert, Lucinda 178 Reierson, Mark Reine, Jay Reine, Lynnea 26,205 Reinhart, Janice 205 Reinhart, Mary Reinholdz, Susan 126, 205 Reiss, David159 Relopez, Thomas 68,205 Renner, Anne159 Renstrom, Denise126, 205 Renz, Ronald 205 Reskin, Howard159 Rettke, Babette 205 Revell, Kenneth159 Revell, Robert 206 Reynolds, Julie 67,159 Rice, Debra Rice,Joseph159 Rice, Mathew Rice, Ronald 81 Richards, Mark 82 Richeson, Nancy 78,178 Richey, Sharon 160 Rigg, Mr. Richard 137,159 Riley, Michael 206 Ring, Thomas 160 Ringdal, lames178 Ringgenberg,lane178 Ringgenberg, Thomas 57, 58, 91,160 Rinhardt, Mr. Ervin 140 Rippberger, Sheila 160 Risley, David 62, 68,178 Risnes, Scott178 Ritchie, Pamela 160 Rivkin, Cindy127, 206 Robeck, Anthony Roberts, John 160 Roberts, Mary 206 Robertson, Bruce Robertson, Larry Robillard, Peggy 160 Rock, Joellyn 85,111,169, 206 Rodine, Cathy178 Rodine, Richard 16 Rodine,Wi1liam 160 Roepke, Randall 206 Roff, Nancy 160 Rogness, Nancy 31, 54, 55, 85,181, Roland, Randon 15,57, 59, 178 Roll, Margaret 61,124,178 Rommel, Jody 206 Roney, Mark 206 Rood, Richard 68,178 Roos, Peter Root,Carol 57,58,178 Roscoe, Murray 75,178 Rosen, Janice 44,178 Rosendale, Mrs. Margaret 141 Roske, Leslie 56,58,160 Ross, Mrs. Imogene 140 Ross, Marian 206 Rotenberg, Lisa 112,114, 116,122,178 Roudebush, Kim 206 Rowland, Neil Rowley, Ruth 61 ,. 160 Royalty, Rodney Rozycki, Kenneth 206 Rud, Donald 160 Rudick, Stephen 160 Ruffenach, Peggy178 Rukavina, Mr. Steven 140 Runmark, Shelley 61,160 Rusnacko, Sally Russell, Greg 68,206 Ruttger, Mark178 Rutzen,Steven178 Ruud, Michael 206 Ryden, Jon 206 Rydland, Richard 68,206 Rydstrom, Elizabeth178 Rygg, James100, 160 Rygh, Don 70,160 Rykkeli, Charles 206 Rymanowski, Mary 176, 78 1 Rymanowski,Toni 114,160 SSSSS Saari, Heidi 22, 23,24, 57, 58,125,160 Sachs, Susan 26, 206 Saefke, Dan 160 Saldin, David 68,207 Saldin, Susan 62,85,178 Salo, Richard 207 Samuelson, David178 Sanborn, Daniel 54, 59, 130,167,207 Sandberg, Jill 62, 160 Sandberg, Mark 160 Sandness, Kim 56,160 Sandquist,Mrs.Pat139 Sandstrom, Miss Carol140 Sandstrom, Penelope 18, 56, 58,160 Sarenpa, Sally 207 Saros, Mr. Alex 72,73,140 Saucier, Kerry 77,207 Saucier, Kim126,207 Saucier, Scott 207 Savoren, Ann Scanlon, ludy178 Schacher, Paulette127,178 Index 219. Schaefer, Christine 160 Schaefer, Daniel Schaffer, Paula 207 Schaeppi, Laurence 160 Schaffer,Anne178 Scharber, Karen 207 Schatz, Randy 62,63,122, 178 Schatz, Ricky 160 Scheid, David178 Scheid, John 57,68, 207 Scheid, Marilyn 160 Scheidhauer, Robert 57, 100,101,178 Scheunemann, Julie 160 Scheunemann, Steven 73, Schewe, Thomas Schiermer,Wendy 54, 60, 110,207 Schiller, Kimberly 160 Schiller, Pamela Schiller, Warren 207 Schipper, Peggy 207 Schlee,Kurt178 Schlee, Linda 57,78,161 Schlee, Nicholas161 Schlosser,Caronn178 Schlosser, David 207 Schmidt, James 207 Schmidt, Jerry Schmidt, Jodie161 Schmidt, Laurence 161 Schmidt, Patricia 56,161 Schmidt, Scott 70,161 Schmidt, Teresa 127, 207 Schmolke, Karen 61,161 Schnapp, Maria 78,178 Schober,Mr.Al140 Schoenbohm, Steven 57, 58, 72,125,161 Schoeppach, Theodore 146 Schoff, Mary178 Schon,Michael161 Schoolmeesters, Debra 57, Schroeder, Claudia161 Schroeder, Norman 3, 54, 57,72,88,161 Schroeder, Richard 68,178 Schroeder, Thomas 207 Schulhard, Mark 60,91,178 Schuder, Cheryl144,178 Schuehle, Mark 207 Schuetzler, Susan Schule, David 73,161 Schule, Scott Schultz, David 70, 91 Schultz, Kimberly161 Schulz, Alice 207 Schulz,James161 Schulz, Lisa Schulz, Michael 62 Schulz, Renee178 Schulz, Mr. Richard 141 Schutte, Glen 46,161 Schwalbe, Steven 62,207 Schwappach,lanet 62,179 Schwappach, Kirsten 54, 161 Schwappach, Steven 82, 16 Schwartz,Cindy179 Schwartz, Linda161 Schwartz, Michael 70, 72 Schwartz, Tammy161 Schwarze, David 62,161 Schwelling, Kathryn 57, 58, 161 Scofield, Dale 72, 98,101, 161 Scofield, Douglas161 Scott, David Scott, Mr. Deward 86,141 Scott, Diane 207 Scott, Kevin 81,161 Scott,SIeven161 Secord, Doni161 Seeger, Mr. Thomas141 Segelstrom, Karen161 Sehm, Timothy 20, 22, 57, 110,207 220. Index Sehnert, Dana 159 Seminar, Mrs. Marge 136 Senger, Susan 110, 208 Senstad, David 61,208 Shaffer,Mr. Duane141 Shanks, Rhonda 162 Shannon, Elizabeth 34, 208 Shannon, Michael179 Shapiro,Michael179 Shapiro, Susan 208 Shaughnessy, Debra 61, 132,179 Shea,Tammy162 Sheridan, Mrs. Suzanne Sherman, Mrs.Virginia141 Shipp, Teresa Shogren, Ceralyn 127, 208 Sholl,Mrs.Marilyn141 Shore, Nancy 126, 208 Shoultz, Robert 54,60,179 Shragg,MarshaI159,61, 120,155, 179 Sibell, Bradley 72,179 Siddons, Victoria 208 Siegele, Paul Sienko,Jerry179 Sienko,!oseph179 Simon, Lynn 57,59,110, 208 Simon, Robert179 Simpson, Douglas 70,75, 110,179 Simpson, Nelson Sironen, Wendy 77, 93,162 Sivula, Eric162 Sjuouist, Dean 116, 208 Skiff,Charles162 Skinner, Dale 3, 73,208 Skramstad, Lorrie 35,126, 208 Skurka, Kenneth162 Skurka, Robert Slanika, John 208 Smaciarz, Kathleen 79,127, 8 Smith,Cindy126,208 Smith,Curtis89,162 Smith,Gregory162 Smith, JaNean 63,162 Smith, Joni Smith, Kelly63,162 Smith,Mark 124,179 Smith, Stephen 70,91,162 Smith, Thomas 70,162 Snapko, Lynn 126,208 Snapp, Graydon 208 Sneddon, Lucinda 67, 85, 152,179 Snell,James179 Snodgrass, Gary126, 208 Snodgrass, Richard 208 Snow,Julie179 Snustad, Mr. Robert141 Snyder, David162 Snyder, Mary 60,208 Soidat, Jeffrey 208 Sollberg, Randy Soltys,DanieI162 Sommer, Barbara162 Sommers,Julie179 Sommers, Laura 85,162 Sonnenfeld,MarCia126, 208 Sonnenfeld, Randall 68, 71, Soppa, Frank126,208 Sorensen, Bryan179 Sorensen, Diane 208 Sorensen,Janet 176,179 Sorensen, Gregory Sorensen,MiChael111,179 Sorheim, Mrs. Susan 42 Soule, Debra 111,208 Spengler, Mr. Donald 61, 63,138 Spanjers, Jay 75,208 Sparrow, Thomas Sparrow, Yasmin 56,162 Spaulding, Dean 60,110, 179 ' Spear, Bonnie162 Spencer, Douglas63,162 Spelhmann, Mary 61, 79, 209 Spike, Nila Spurrier, Mr. Hans141 St.Cyr,Scott179 Slam, Pamela179 Stanbrough, David 75,118, 119,179 Stanchfield, Donna 209 Stanchfield, John 209 Stanchfield, Kathleen179 Stanius, Jack 129, 209 Stansfield, Lory124, 131 Stapleton, Phillip Stark, James Starner, Scott 95, 96, 209 Starr, David 112 Stearns, Ted179 Stefanick, Gregg Steffens, Mary162 Stein, Brenda162 Stein, Gail 209 Stein,loan162 Stein, Linda179 Stein, Rollie179 Stelzer, Daniel179 Stenzel, Joseph 14, 26, 60, 86,87,111,209 Stenzel, Peter 70, 75, 86, 98, 99,162 Stern, James 209 Stern, Karl Steuck, Deborah 126 Stevens, Donald179 Stevens, Edward 209 Stevens, Terrance162 Stevenson,Michae1209 Stifter,loseph179 Stinski, Daniel162 Stockler, De Mello 180 Stoffel, Ronald 180 Stoneburner, Mark 209 Stoulil, Therese 209 Straight, Mr. Duane141 Straight, Scott 209 Strege, Gene 209 Streich, Julie 180 Streu, Douglas Strickland, Shelby 180 Striegel, Mary163 Striesky, Keith Strohkirch, Douglas 180 Strom, Jane 62,180 Studlien, Miss Marlene141 Stuhr, Mr. Harvey141 Stutelberg, Joseph 180 Stutelberg, Patricia 163 Suchy, Diane Sullivan, Barbara 180 Sullivan, Mary 3,209 Sullivan, Michael 209 Sultze, Lana 163,164 Sultze, Laura 86,87,111, Sundberg, Mark 73,163 Sundberg, Robert 180 Sutherland,William163 Sutton, Charles Sutton, Gregory 26,68, 69, 88,90, 209 Sutton, Thomas 180 Svetlin, Scot 73,180 Swain, Brenda 209 Swanson,Allyson163 Swanson, Brian 209 Swanson, David 62,209 Swanson, Helen163 Swanson, Jay163 Swanson, Jeannie 210 Swanson, leffery 210 Swanson, Lee163 Swanson, Mark18, 180 Swanson, Mark 21,75,180 Swaser,Judith163 Sween, Ceorge163 Sween, Thomas 68, 71, 88, 89 Sweeney, David 211 Swendsen, Mark 211 Swenson, Carol61,111, 0 Swenson, Lynnae 211 Swenson, Sue 180 Swerine, Brian 57,118,163, 211 Swerine, Jud Sylte, Scott 68, 71, 180 ttttt Taafe, Timothy 75,163 Tabata, Jeanne 61,122,163 Tabata, Kathleen 60,122 Tabor, Mr.Charles141 Tader, Barbara Talbot, Robert163 Talbott, Wayne 180 Talley, Jeffrey 57,58,163 Tallman,Van 180 Tarshish,Jonathan 114,163 Tatley, Teresa 54,163 Tatley, Timothy 210 Tatur, Gregory126, 210 Tegeder, William 180 Teitelbaum, Adele Teitelbaum,Michael101, Telle, Dale127, 210 Tempesta,Steven163 Teresi,Michael180 Theis, Laura163 Theisen, Darla 63,163 Theisen, Dean 210 Theisen,loanne126, 210 Theisen, Paul 126, 210 Theisen, Peter127, 210 Thiede, Mr, John 137 Thielman, Mary 26,162, 0 Thill, Barbara 78,86,163 Thoennes, Darcie 56,163 Thom, Joan 63,180 Thomas, Kathy 127, 210 Thomas, Mary 210 Th0mas,Scott163 Thomas, William163 Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, 163 Thompson, 132,210 Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, 141 Thompson, Thompson, 163 Thompson, 75,141,162 Thompson, Bradley163 Debra 210 Kyle11, 210 Louis 127, 210 Mark 49, 70, Patricia116, Peter Ramona 45, Richard 163 Mr. Roger 65:, Robert 180 Shelley 61,7 2 Mr. Steve 4? ,178 William 16 . Thomsen,Mark163 Thornton, Mitchell Thornton,Susan163 Thorpe, Heidi 163,174 Thorpe,Mrs. Helen14; ' Thour, Russell 62, 68, 7' Thour, Thomas 70,163 Tibbals, Mark 126,210 Tice,Susan164 TiCe, Terrence 11, 210 Tinker,Angela164 Tinker, Lori 79, 110, 210 Tolentino, Diana 210 Tolentino, Elpidio 95,180 '1 Tonsager, Jane 169 Tonsanger, Mrs. Sally139 Torgerson, Ronald 180 Tostenson, Norma 210 Tovsen, Richard 63 Townsend, Dean Tracy, John 56,58,164 Tracy, Ronald 81,210 Traeger, Suellen 210 Trautwein, Dr. Marvin 141 Trebby, Lynn 126,210 Trepanier, Margaret 180 Trepanier, Pierre Trocke, Cathy 180 Trocke, Cindy Trost, Julie Trost, Robert 49, 164 Tulloch, Jeffrey Tuomisto, James 211 Turner, Brian 21, 57,58, 125,164 Tyler, James 164 UUUUU Udeen, Scott 127,211 Uherka, David Uldrych, Jay 180 VVVVV Vaala, Laurie 26,132,211 Vail, Hugh,72,164 Valerius, Ronald 81,211 Valez, Renee 211 Valgemae, Mark164 Van Demark, Anna164 Van Heel, Mr. Donald 141 Van Hoe, Kent164 Van Hooser, Janet 63, 93, 164 Van Horn, Nancy164 Van Keuren, Cecelia Van Keuren,Judee 127,211 Van Krevelen, Mark 63 Van Lith, Mary 211 Van Loon, Mr. Russell138, 141 Van Risseghem, Duane 3, 211 Van Risseghem, Julie164 Van Vickle, Linda 211 Vashro, Robert Velasco, Amber Velasco,Gordon164 Viken, Kurt 57,72,164 Vischer, Debra164 Vodovoz, Michael 46, 211 V0gel,Paul164 Vogel, Timothy 211 Vogelpohl, Dennis 181 Vogelpohl, James 211 Volberding, David 70,164 Vollmer,Sharon181 Volzke, Patricia164 Voss, Gayle 63,211 VVMHNVV Wagner,Julie164 Wahl, Joseph 72,181 Waight, Todd164 Walaszek, John 211 Walder, Connie 57,111, 180 Waligoski, Renee164 Walker, Gail Walker, Cary 95 Walker, Gayle Walker, Mr. John 49,138, 41 Walker,Keith164 Walker, Lori Walker,Steven164 Wallin,Todd164 Wallum, Christy 56,164 Walsh,Bonnie164 Walstead, Wayne 19, 23, 25,211 Walters, Brenda Walters, Brian Walton, Lori 132,133,181 Wangen, Richard Ward, Keilh164 Ward, Martin 60,164 Ward, Mary165 Warhol, Vickie Warndahl, Bruce181 Washleski, Jacqueline 67, 180 Watson, Callen 56,165 Watson, Debra 211 Watson, Donald 125, 212 Watson,Rondi181 Webb, Robert181 Webster, Dale165 Webster, William Weglarz,Thomas46,165 Wegley, Mary67,181 Wehmhoff, Brenda181 Weinberg, Lynde Weiss, Nancy 57,165 Weiss,WilIiam 212 Welch, Elizabeth181 Welch, Julie181 Welch, Michael Welch, Patricia165 Wellik, Philip62, 74, 75, 165 Welter, Cary Welter, Jennifer 212 Welter,Michael82,165 Welter, Perry181 Wenck,Cynthia181 Wenck, Debra 212 Wendt, Pamela165 Wenninger, Diane165 Wentland, Penny165 Wersal, Catherine165 Wessen, Brenda 212 West, Renee181 Westby, Thomas Westergren, Carl Westring, Edward Weyker, Ann 60,130, 212 Wheeler, Kathy Wheeler, Kelley 88, 212 Whirley, Kari 77,181 Whirley, Scott 45, 72,98 White,Mr. Francis141 White, Harold165 White, Patricia 56,165 White, Thomas 72,89,165 Whitnah, Susan 54,60,130, i 212 Whitney, Nancy 212 Whitney, Sandra12,111, 1 Wichterman, Christine 54 Wichterman, James Wicks, Robert Widstrom, Mrs. Lee 136 Wiederhold, Philip Willard, Bernadette111, 122,123 Willey,Caronn165 Williams, Kathleen 126, Williams, Wendy 54,93, 110,212 Wills, Kathleen 212 Wilson, Anne 60,181 Wilson, Theresa 54,60, 111,112,114,125,212 Wimmer, Michael 212 Winchester,Susan181 Windsperger, Alan Windsperger, Randal 70, 165 Wingert,Sally18,19, 20, 22, 24, 54,111,181 Witzel,Stephen181 Witzel,Tama165 Wodash, Merrylyn165 Wojciak, loanne126, 212 Wojcichowsky, Mr. Orest Wolcenski, Mark 212 Wold, David 70,165 W0Ife,Neil100 Wolfgram, James181 Wolken, Kristine 212 Wong,Michael56,165 Wong, Terry Wood, Pamela Wood, Mrs. Ruth141 Woodford, Stephen 212 Woods, Brenda181 Woodward, Mark 62,110, 114,125, 212 W0rms,Cheryl127,212 Worms, Pau157,181 Worthington,Car0l165 Woyda, Ann 112, 213 Wrucke,Mr.Marvin141 Wuollet, Bradlev 56,165 Wyman, Frank YYYYY Yager, Gerald Yakymi, Michael Yanta, Ralph Tanta,Tami165 Yates, Tammy165 Ye, loanne165 Yellon, Kenneth 213 Yuchim, Lori 56,181 Young, Daniel Young, Denise165 Young, Mr. Robert 36,138 Y0ung,Th0mas110,125, 167,181 Youngren, David 118 Youngren, Ruthan 26,110, 213 Yungner, lames 71,181 Yungner, Michael 68, 88, 213 Yungner, Nancy165 Yurecko, L0ri93,181 ZZZZZ Zabinski, Mrs, Joan 48,139 Zalaznik,R0bert165 Zalaznik,Thomas118, 119, 181 Zdechlik, Barbara14,57, 67,213 Zedracki,Helen181 Zegar, Gregory 73,213 Zehms,Lori181 Zelenak, Sandra 213 Zelenak, Steven 63,91,165 Zenk, Thomas 57,72, 73, 181 Ziegelman,Kent62,181 Zieska, luleen Zinn, Kathryn181 Zoet, Lynda 56,77,181 Zuhlsdorf, John 42, 54, 60, Index 221. 224. Advisor Business Manager Editor Copy Editors Photography Editor Student Life and Organizations Classes Faces Sports Photographers Typists Acknowledgments ROBIN 75 STAFF DON KVAM MARIANNA ANDERSON TIM HUSTON SU ZAN CARPENTER RUTHAN YOUNCREN BOB NIMCHUk KATHY LORENZ Sue Daire Judy Pitt Michelle Mooney JudyJaCObson LISA ROTENBERG Anne Harrigan Louise McLaughlin SUE ATCHLEY Heidi Almen Jeanne Tabata Kathy Tabata Bernadette Willard Lynn Simon Mary Snyder Randy Schatz Dan Kline Sheryl Oxendale Carol Lauder GEORGE TOKAR Baxell Photography Post Publishing Co. Wide World Photos, N.Y. Dan Cragg . Geoff Bodeau Cordon Hanson I y. . V. . .. 1334i 1 v. Wih- p;-. u 3 ' ' u m 4'; .43 deq -. u; 'tH; h x J, - I. MY 1 J' I '- W .ll '. . . w ' .3 I . I -l W I Li 4'. 3 t? H! .H i1 Lit, j. --;1- ,. . ,1r! jaw 1' .V 'llll ., . ,, MV- mm a IL IN , ,ph .Qhu -C-.o.- V 9 . WY uO - 'm 7n .. Ax. nap. w J .. w m .v, .. .wv :. W . H . . .IJ: w?avk . s?