Robbinsdale High School - Robin Yearbook (Robbinsdale, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1976 volume:

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CONFINIIES - Hx E-fdD0AX ryqu, -AK iframe page, tap te bottom Supenntendent Leroy Heed tries to mal-we rdotlwr ntreteh District 283 economy pinch, Nineteen yew' old Home the Robins ts WM maintained fltis page clockwise from top School Mem throughout the nation bring strike conditional Smit :tosses on teediserg Utirllrziinq the library localities Students watch trim strips an the tele reueeption rettaer the rule it-tar. Frieeen, Arrested- Freedom, on the most fundamental level, rests on cr notion's eclucotionol system and its ability to afford the best opportunities for young people to become productive citizens. Maintaining thot education is o right and not or privilege, the United States has given educational systems a high financial priority. The present epidemic economy, combining the devastating forces of inflation, recession, and unemployment, rnorlced on and of ci golden etc: for public education. National school enrollment showed cs drop of l ,4 million students since 1971. Lost foil, District 281 had 7 20 fewer students. Declining enrollment coupled with the cuts in funding prompted the layoff of 76 certificated stall members, 9.5 per cent ot them from RHS. The social studies and English department staffs suffered the heaviest cutbacks which resulted in more students per classroom. The heaviest budget cuts have tended to be in staff r-other than in extra curricular expenditures or plant improvements. The locol problems were not unique. Teachers throughout the land were striking for professional equality, more psy, better worlring conclitions, and fewer students per classroom. The dream of freedom embraced by our forefathers was freedom for all and not iust the privileged. Those hit hardest by the downward trend in the economy were the young people still in school trying to get on education to become productive citizens. Introduction 3 The freedom of religion and speech as well as the freedom from fear and from want depict the pursuit of happiness, expression and fulfillment which are man's archetypes in a democratic society. Combining celebrations of the Bicentennial of our nation and the Sesquicentennial of Norwegian immigration to the United States, Governor Wendell Anderson welcomed King Olaf V to Minnesota. The Bicentennial Planning Commission sponsored the Freedom Train's visit to Minnehaha Park where the train was greeted by the largest turnout of spectators in the Midwest. Urban development in Minneapolis led to the construction of the Peavy Plaza and Fountain, enhancing the downtown mall and affording the local citizenry a freedom of aesthetic spirit. An earthquake in Morris, Minnesota, coupled with crop failures due to insufficient rain, caused devastating losses in yearly incomes for many Minnesotans. On the national front the apprehension of Patty Hearst, initially a kidnapped college student, and later a self- proclaimed activist of the Symbionese Liberation Army, culminafed a nineteen and one-half month chase by the FBI and other law enforcement agencies. Two unsuccessful assassination attempts on the life of President Gerald Ford as well as other threats on his life have broken the hiatus that had left the American people with the hope that the madness of political violence prevalent in the 1960's had ended. Jaws, a fictional movie about sharks terrorizing coastal regions and beaches of the United States, grossed more money than any other film in history and had people staying away from beaches and resorts. The pathways to freedom are truly diverse and present many alternative life styles, goals and ideals for those in a democratic society. 4 Introduction Opposite page, clockwise from top. PG rated movie, Jaws, plays to large audiences. Heat and lack of rainfall result in crop failure in Midwest. Patty Hearst, alleged SLA member, is taken into custody. This page, clockwise from top. King Olaf V and Governor Wendell Anderson greet Minnesotans of Norwegian ancestry. Bicentennial spirit begins in August with a visit by the 'Freedom Train. New attraction on the mall is the Peavey Foun- tain. Handcuffed Lynette Fromme waves to spectators as she is escorted into Federal Court on assassination charges. i ' ?f U ,Xp 5 J ,Xi Vrgr A ff' JJ l f' ,. as J , Zfxxx l 1 i l, ,X , 'tcgpxf X fs 'SX Jw i ll 'Q i f i gc.. i K , , fig Q 'J , li U lil l ' R 1 'J' l Lf,-,WJ it Tv Ti 1 1 , i U f xl f ii i me i Vesfcocslt Q , IKAJ ' j U 'K ff F V N l Wg if L L,-4-W-,J U 'fl ,, , as -1 WMJ tl W K ?,-X..,.N. a ,' NX ix i ff xx l l l , i kg Q rsxgjifvjx li fl agljgg ff --s P l fljqfi fi j ,i ,fi lor V' 1 All Yay gag liiifn fl di f fix' .lf f' 'lx ,X ,f ji xg f ' H ff 2 C' f' LJ xx-x ri f fag liwi-cg llgi . 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Hitting the books was perhaps the least favorite pastime for the maiority of students but a realized necessity for preparing for the future. Plays, concerts and kegger parties were still popular as pleasant diversions. After school iobs enabled many students to maintain their wardrobe of leans and keep their wheels running. Many students took advantage of the athletic programs offered and an increased participation of girls was noted. Involvement in some phase of extra- curricular action was an important and viable part of students' education. IO. Student Life Left Diane Linden teasingly puts ice cubes down Julene McDaniel's at the YOU '76 lce Cream Social. fw. 'U'u...-.. Left. Competing in the Burger Bust, Senior Debbie Parsons attacks her Big Mac with gusto. Below. Racing at a pepfest rally, Debbie Kennedy speeds towards the fin- ish line on her tricycle. is I . wi-Wk Left. Preparing a one-pot meal during a phy. ed. cookout, junior Donna Hyttinen cautiously stirs her concoction. Left. lnvading the homecoming dance are masked marvels Brian Turner and Ron Olson. Student Life l l Right. Emotionally overcome Queen Donna Nordby is congrat ulated by well-wishers. Above. Pep Club member, Lori Yurecko, sells balloons at the homecoming football game. Right. Royal Court. Julie Pfaffe, Betsy Kirk, Donna Nordby, Julie Sommers, Janet Prueter. l2. Fall Sports Week if E i 1 4 John Tracy renders his own composition Find The Cost Of Free- at the coronation. ,ZX ' ' x , T49 Fall Sports Week Brings Flurry of Activities. A week of events devoted to recognizing fall sports began Tuesday, October 7, with the coronation of the Homecoming Queen, Donna Nordby, and ended with the annual dance, featuring Mellow Brew, and alumni Donut Dunk, Friday, October l0, following the Robin's football game against St. Louis Park. A variety of events encouraged students and faculty to ioin in the spirit of homecoming. Featured was a cheerleaders- faculty football game, won by the cheerleaders, an all- school varsity show, the McDonald's second annual Burger Bust, and for the first time, a car contest which included best van, best motorcycle, dirtiest car, and other distinctive categories. All fall sports teams were in action with each day of the week devoted to recognizing the various sports: girls' swimming, tennis and volleyball, boys' football and soccer, and girls' and boys' cross country. new Above. Homecoming trophy for The most beat up car is won by sen- ior Ron Rice. Left. Brian DeClercq's mouth served as the dish for building a banana split by Debbie Johnston and Jay Caughey. Fall Sports Week l 3 Right. Comparing notes are sen- iors Sharon Boufford, Linnae Sheppard and Lori Yurecko. 14. Student Life Education and Amuseme Contribute 'ro Student Lit Above. Posting the week's activi- ties on the foyer bulletin board are Sue Bates and Jean O'ReilIy. Right. Performing at the Fall Sports Week Show, Pete Hayek sings Rocky Mountain High. Left. Swoying fo the music of Mellow Brew are seniors Barb Ludovissie ond Jeff Johnson. Below. A fomilior sign to most stu- dents marks the Iocoiion of RHS. TOL 0 .Aan-mf' Above. Early morning broadcasters Brian Turner and Sally Wingert inform students of daily activities. 16. Student Workers Qelow. Taking phone messages, office worker Kim Scroggins makes nota- tions of student absences. ci ll I if Q i Q t .-1 Above. Assisting cook Fern Glad with food service daily in the cafeteria, Heidi Thorpe adds to Chuck Ewer's plate. LW ,YY Student Workers Assist Staff Services. Throughout the year, student workers played a necessary and important role in school life at RHS. Whether in the lunchroom, the office, the foreign language resource center, or in the library, the efforts of these students were visible. The volunteers in the language lab not only helped language students find tapes and other materials, but also helped teachers ditto materials and correct papers. Assisting librarians in their tasks, was another service provided by student worke.rs. These students helped fellow students find library materials. They also cataloged and shelved books and performed various other library duties. The AV department was also manned by a crew of volunteers. These students worked with the many different Audio-Visual aides, making them easier for teachers to use and more beneficial to students. The office and lunchroom also had volunteers who assisted in a variety of activities. Countless duties were performed by these student workers who provided valuable services to students. rfgikgilx 1 W 5' if 641 xr.-.1 Above. Preparing an overhead projector for use in a classroom is AV assistant Rick Schatz. Left top. lssuing a magazine is library aide Stuart Felth. Left. Taking instruction in library procedure from Mrs. De Calle is senior Mary Schoff. Student Workers l 7 'Look Homeward, Angel' Opens Theater Season. Thomas Wolfe's Look Homeward, Angel was presented by the RHS Theater Company on November 2l and 22. The play, directed by Mr. Frank Plut, revolved around the conflicts of a seventeen year old boy, Eugene Gant lMark Swansonl. The play carried Eugene through his first love with Laura James iHeidi Saaril, and through the death of his brother Ben lSteve Schoenbohml. lt presented the torments and conflicts which, at the end of the play, allowed Eugene to break away from his mother Eliza Gant lSally Wingertl and leave home. Other characters, including the boarders at the Dixieland Rooming House, made the play interesting and colorful. Madame Elizabeth lDiane Finlaysonl brightened the stage with her light conversations with W. O. Gant iBrian Turnerl about the good old days. The efforts of the actors and crews, the unique stage set, and the fine costuming made Angel a successful venture. Above. Deep in thought, Eugene lMark Swansonl writes a character sketch of his brother Ben. Above. Stunned by Eugene's threat to leave home, Eliza Gant fSall Wingertl is ridden with guilt. Right. Evening life at the Dixieland Boarding House is both relaxing an pleasant for the tenants. W- V5 Wi ' if 1 V? ,Vw VV 22' 4 VVv,.1-..,.,W V : 5 3: - I gg ' ' ' fV VV V'--.VV-14,-5,3 1 ' 'Qin V ,,,,. ,. :VV V mg 1 f 2-V,,V - ' ' JA 2 ii?-VZV Q2 1' 55 V V gy 1- V .V V V V i f I' ' V VV if Q 43 s?:V:ffs--'VV K ,, ' V I 3 V .... V V .,V. VV 5 ?3Q:.ip1,:f Q.: V. V '- '-4:52 Y Vmwf -' -HV f f f, V VV -V V -111 ' V -f 5 ' 1.-' V V.V'V 5 . VV V Vg':V5V15':ffg iffy: 'IT VV? ., V V V .A Va. L W Q5-Vlff 'V f ' ffl ' V, Q A 'VV VV fb? rf?-5, I' '.f3f- :gf V ffl: V5 Ve' , mVV:V- ' VV if ,V .V V VVVV 4,15 WVVV 'V 'M 792 , 2. 3 ' - ,K .A V V lf? E 15, V ' V N.. .., V A f aV., VV'4Vg.V.f5 ' wff 655 2 qv V ff ,V VV I V? VVVL 1 A 3 ' 4? V V,, VV fi W 'VV: Musical Fable Depicfs Runyon Characters. Twenty-five years ago GUYS AND DOLLS opened on Broadway and gathered almost every award given for showmanship. Celebrating this silver anniversary, the co-directors, Mr. Neal Luebke and Mr. Frank Plut, presented it as the 1976 musical. This was the first time in fourteen years that a musical was repeated on the RHS stage. ln the play based on characterizations created by Damon Runyon, two wacky love stories emerge: one is between Adelaide, a night club dancer, and Nathan Detroit, a small-time gambler, who have been engaged for fourteen years, the other is between Sky Masterson, a big-time gambler, and Sarah Brown, a worker for the Save-A-Soul mission. Forty-eight actors, singers, and dancers presented their interpretation of this musical fable on March 4, 5, 6 and 1 1, 12, and 13, with a special matinee performance for senior citizens hosted by the National Honor Society on March 9. The production staff included: Mr. James Berg as Orchestral Director, Mr. Richard Schirmacher as Vocal Director, Marcia Halmers Chapman as Choreographer, and Mr. Warren Clark as Technical Supervisor. Below. Confessing to be a sinner, Sky Masterson fMGfk requests private lessons from mission worker Sarah Brown Saaril to save his soul. 20. Musical Above. At the Hot Box ni9l'lfCl'-fb, The Farmerettes and Miss iSally Wingertl entertain the crowd with Bushel and Q Peck Fl X Jfmmflh R4 5 x. 8.3 M S. BH A 1 iEg fR LE' mi? lax ', '41 .. .,-if XFM, jx, ms f r ,, av . v QA, ,211 A H, P if 9 , ,11v . 4 5 gg !., A4., ,W fi f f 1 J , 2, 5 V' L'1' i 'fiigfiff . V 2 f U H , f f gg A T f 4 f 6 Wffifn LW, Cs. U B 'N K 1 ' X 1 3 .'.- Z .-' ,IZ L I, 1 . vi ,. if . uf Famvus f ,W M. v 5 1 'wig , '10 .- S if n , .Qt F . ,, 5 if f 'sy Q Q 4 OR f' ' ' If X 'V s 5 - y '9 ki: 11, ff, fx-, ,,,.n, -X. uw 5 , Q M! K I sf? fig., v , 154 'ffxfw . g ig -I Right. Gambling for the crap- shooters' souls, Sky Masterson lMark Swansonl pleads with the dice to Luck Be A Lady. Plol lnvolves Wacky Love Slorl 22. Musical Above. Having flown 'fo Havanna on a bet, Sky lMark Swansonl romances Sara lHeidi Saarij in a Cuban nighfclub.i Right. Working on the high ladder, Steve Schoenbohm adds a detail fo the false proscenium. Hllm BASS Z .FY Q'- gf! Hffzk Qusf, DR BRR PM .4 14- r, .. , ,NX BQ, 1 3 ' x S : LF5 Y C fs ,ig fi ARou5gL if 1' ky . , s irq . 45- If ' ' if 'Q J K , ,. ki? fM v, ' f H R I .' ! u Iii l av g., A ,A 5,3 r 1' .uv xi PS - I fp 73 W ,fi 3' 'f E 2.57 f.. I 5 4 V ' wi X I -Yu if i ,,.,,,. - Q V J . 3 9 LVL Hi, ,I 1' I v A 1 Sw-1' 's -15- , 4 , I? :il f 1 t-,'f',f '..:s -Hd X , i , ,, 4 I' Winter Celebration T ' ,f st Honors Competitors. Get into the Spirit of Snow Week '76 was the theme for the January 26-31 festivities honoring participants involved in winter sports. Different teams were recognized each day and varsity members were presented with carnations. Students wore special garb during the week as Monday was designated ski sweater day, Tuesday dress up day, Wednesday long underwear day, Thursday teacher appreciation day, and Friday '50s dress up day. Monday evening faculty members and students took part in an anything goes basketball game which the faculty team handily won by ten points, 58-48. A coronation ceremony was held on Tuesday and Mary Jost and Dick Greelis were named queen and king to reign over the week's activities. On Saturday night over 250 couplesiattended the winter formal held at the Sheraton North. Color My World, the dance theme, was also an apt description of the week-long festivities that provided a pleasant winter break for students and staff members. K Above. Snow Week Court. Back Row: J. Leiviska, S. Benner, D. Peters, P. Hayek, D. Reed, M. Johnson, R. Sonnenfeld, K. Schlee, B. Olson, T. Sween, P. Capistrant, Third Row: M. Jost, R. Greelis, Second Row: C. Sneddon, B. Sullivan, L. Nolan, J. O'Reilly, D. Kennedy, C. Schlosser, L. Sheppard, J. Washlewski, Front Row: L. Appel, M. Olsen, G. Prest. Right. Leading cheers at the Stu- dent-Faculty Basketball game iS Turkey mascot Dorothy Daire. 24. Snow Week left- F0ll9WlY'l9 the coronation ceremony, Queen Mary Jost and King bchord Greelis make the traditional Royal March. Left. Two Robinaires, Carolyn Schlosser and Sue Saldin, relax after taking part in their Calen- dar routine. Below, left. Watching the prog- ress of a skit are announcers Jackie Washlewski and Patty Cof- fey, enioying the antics. Above. Honoring a winter sports hero, Debbie Kennedy and Gina Prest give cager Jeff Leiviska a ribbing during the program. Left. Elbowing an opponent, Coach Gerry Miller passes off to Gary Ahlquist. Snow Week 25 I.. 4- I-49' 3 , P+ 5'Ti?:4iii'5 if Va. SJ Q' X- E ?.7': 55934 S2253 1 rw- V' w Irv Q1 fl .A 'KX rl M,-3 -Q. X E I -I al l H I I I ' 'f w 0- 'I A I! A 'ffm '- .-. ,- Il, 1 -W' . 12 Y P' v . . riff .- 5,-:f . .v 'l 4 . . v- , .. 'J Wa'-ITA ,vi -1 ?-. fly 4.-' '- .::.am.'m- r-, . 0 v s . xi. Aff 97 l ,fav- E- U LLE UT I E Budding Artists l'lave Nine Course Choices. Three second-floor studio classrooms provided space and atmosphere for budding artists to express their creativity. Nine courses were offered to satisfy students' diverse interests and needs. After a mandatory semester of Introduction to Art in which the design elements were studied and a semester of Drawing I in which still life, landscape, and figure studies in various media were examined, students were able to select areas of specialization in painting, sculpture, ceramics, printmaking, or commercial art. In addition, a craft class, requiring no prerequisite, was offered to students who enioyed art as a hobby or as a leisure time activity. A seminar course for senior students permitted them to independently -study an area of their own choosing. The variety of art classes gave students the opportunity to expand their talents outside of the traditional, formal classroom and allowed them the freedom to express themselves through their artistic endeavors. if Above. Assisting students Taro Koehler and Teresa Cooper, Miss Mari- anna Anderson gives pointers on perspective drawing. he-' Left. Working diligently with a clay tool, Julene McDaniel incises ci design on her plate. Below. Combining a steady hand and concentration, Debbie Gehrig Below. Stuffing stockings hanging on a makeshift chimney, the kiln in works on her hard-edge acrylic painting. room 215, are Lana Sultze and Mary Wegley. M fi 'fi 'f it 0 -.napa , , tv: Vs, , A - K Above. Showing residue of students' painting endeavors is the sink in the art storeroom. Left. With careful strokes of the brush, Dave Samuelson adds detail to his canvas. Art 29 acquired by diligent practice, Below. Concentrating on accuracy, Sally Iverson types a letter in Office Skills class. 30. Business Education Above. Setting margins, Phillip Wellik, Donna Nordby, and Rousch prepare for a timing test in Personal Typing Class, Right. From the doorway, staff photographer catches a glimpse Wally Osterholt's DE Preparation class. Below. Proficiency in Shorthand L Left. A member of the Office Skills class, Pam Ritchie makes a correc tion in her copy. Below. Stenography student Barb Thill enioys taking dictation from her instructor, Miss Kathy Bergman. Business Curriculum Undergoes Revision. The Business Education curriculum underwent maior revision this year in order to comply with the changing times. One of the classes that was revised for second semester was typing. Personal and Vocational Typing classes were replaced by Typing I, ll, and lll. Students had the choice of taking one, two or all three of the classes depending on the level of typing proficiency they wished to acquire. Business Law ll was available to the student who had completed the beginning course and wanted to delve more deeply into the subiect. These courses were designed to show the individual how the law affects him and what his responsibilities are under the law. Another new course offered was Distributive Education Preparation. Taught by Mr. Walter Osterholt, content of the course provided students with information concerning advertising, retail sales, iob interviews, and other related topics. Typing, Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Office Skills, and Record Keeping classes were offered to aid students in selecting and preparing for the business world. Business Education 31 Coop Ed Cffers Four Work Programs. The Cooperative Education program helped students relate their school experience to the occupational world. Students involved in the program attended classes in the morning and in the afternoon worked as an apprentice on a iob in the community. Mr. Scott Johnson, Trade and lndustry coordinator stated, Students who had difficulties in finding the relevance of many of the things taught in school became aware of their usefulness once they started working on the iob. The'.Distributive Education class, which was one of the four within the Coop Ed department opened a student store in the lunchroom. Operating periods l, 2, 3 and 8 and 9, it made concessions, books, and school spirit items like Robin hats and scarves available to the student body. Students working at the store learned about marketing, selling, and business. Office Education and Work Experience were the other two components of the Coop program offering vocational training. Above. Patients of Dr. William Brose are greeted warmly by receptionist Lucinda Reichert. 32 Cooperative Education l i Above. Adiusting an offset machine at the Gagnon Printing CONPUF Bob Cook prepares for a run- Righf. Readying c h0lidGY display, Kris Stennes completes a sign aff Brookdale Penney's Sf0fe- 41-l-tnnu Right. Studiously finishing their research assignments are Ken and Roger Miller. Below right. Conducting his American Literature class, Mr. Harry McLenighon assumes relaxed pose. Below. Cost off biology skeleton takes over a library carrel. Www vi, 5,g,,:+,e:K-amfemf,:mfQ.f'f9wn,,,m..L .nh ,T . g ., .,, ', K: .-f 'V 1 ' , i V ,I , ' if l U Y i , L, , V si -C v I sf: C 'lap ' V , 34. English f Above. Posing as Batman and Robin for a comedy skit in Survey of Lit- erature are Jim Murn and Pete Musolf. Left. Small group discussions are an important part of Mrs. Sheila Mill- er's classes. English Students Get New Learning Lab. English courses provided students not only with basic and advanced skills in composition and communication, but also with an understanding of literature of the past, present and future. For sophomores, a new learning and reading lab was opened. Students alternated between spending time in the classroom and in the lab. The learning lab provided students with individually suited programs. Uvoughtheuseofspemngandvocabukuytapeg controlled readers and various workbooks, students were able to improve reading and writing skills on their own particular level. Juniors and seniors selected from a wide variety of courses ranging from the study of different periods and styles of literature to classes involving writing skills. Literature courses included American and World Literature. Writing skills were improved in composition, creative writing, and iournalism courses. Hundreds of students also participated in outside learning experiences by attending the Guthrie Theater's productions of A Streetcar Named Desire and Under Milkwood. The comprehensive English curriculum provided all students with a broad outlook on many enriching and useful areas ofthelanguage. English 35 Home Economics Classes Go Coeducational. Appearing in the Home Economics department curriculum was the new course, Surviving On Your Own. The class was formerly called Bachelors' Survival and was limited to males. Course content offered students a knowledge of sewing, cooking, nutrition, and consumerism. The study of relationships between people was also an important aspect of the course. The -Bicentennial year marked the time that all Home Economics courses went completely coeducational. In past years, boys often took cooking classes, but this year they began to infiltrate other areas as well. More males enrolled and participated in Child Development and Relations classes which had previously been dominated by girls. Relations class attempted to evoke more communication between students of the opposite sex and to prepare students for marriage. When senior Jim Levine was asked if he minded being the only guy in his Relations class, he replied, No, l don't mind at all. It's fun. si. 543. Above. Each man has his own poison, philosophies Dave Hennes, sampling his own baking. 36 Home Economics Wea' Right. Determined to sew a perfect seam is senior Jim Yungner in Sur- vival On Your Own class. Below. Intent on preparing a scrumptious dessert are Karen Schmolke and Debbie Olson. ' W Hsu: ' s X13 i Q N QT. r 3 t ,E Bt' ! ,s .iff V P s - flj, ny ,-'aff-4 Above. Supervising Pete Hayek's mixing technique in a cooking class, Mary Coffey offers a suggestion. Left. Adding a friendly tip, instructor Mrs. Carolyn Larson assists senior Janet Marks with her ski iacket. 1 :ki . Q, ' ' i so Q X , 2 uncut f X Q Q...N.3-.K f t -I :1 ,NN wifi ,i!Jf-f- 4f iii: K'- ii 5- Above. Working industriously on their hand sewing proiects are Mary McDonald and Jane Tonsager. Home Economics 37 Above. Instructor Mr. Don Raether advises a troubled student on how to solve a drafting problem. 38. Industrial Arts Above. Not wanting to mar the wood finish, John Nord carefully adiusts a hinge on his cabinet. Right. To ensure good results, Gary Woody carefully makes adiust- ments to a metal lathe setting. Photography Course ls Added to Curriculum. Added to the long list of already available Industrial Arts classes, a new course in Photography taught by Mr. Joseph Gindele was offered second semester. Course content included working with black and white photography, the study of various camera types, the history of photography, and the actual processing of film. A certain amount of creative ability for shop students was not essential but helpful After attaining basic knowledge and understanding concepts and techniques, students could select advanced courses in metals, woods, graphics, and architectural drawing. Dealing with minor and major engine repair, Mechanics was a popular choice. Junior Jane Plutowski remarked, lt's a little difficult being in a class with all guys because they've had more experience in this area than l've had, but l'm really interested in it. They've been helping me. ,--U Industrial Arts 39 Right. With the help of lab assistant Becky Bach, Frau lnta Gravitis adds a stenciled tree to the Foreign Language Lab windows. Below. Making holiday decorations for their classroom, Emy Eklin and Karyn Mottinger fashion a paper chain. 47 'wa' Language Department Faces Global Task. Detente, political terrorism, the conflict in Angola, and a host of other international events were reminders of the immediate relevance of world affairs. Yet, declining enrollments in foreign language classes, and the removal of Russian from the curriculum, indicated a student apathy and indifference concerning universal communication and understanding. Small class registrations necessitated the combining of various levels of language study, making both teaching and learning difficult. The change from a nine to an eight-period day in the second semester also created scheduling conflicts that resulted in many students taking foreign language courses on an independent study basis. Despite the changes, the romantic sounds of the French and Spanish languages were still heard in the third- floor language lab. After a year's leave of absence, Frau lnta Gravitis returned to add her enthusiasm to the German classes. In addition, Foreign Faces, a course offered to students who wished to gain a general understanding of French, German, and Spanish cultures without learning the languages, was a popular elective choice. ln its own way, the small foreign language department completed its global task. 40. Foreign Language Ve Above. Puzzled over a translation, Michelle Monyok seeks consultation from Madamoiselle Ruth Anderson. Left. Caught by surprise in the Language Lab, Bill Adams receives his birthday present. . . in the face. Below, Distress registers on Mary Hakarinen's face as she listens to a German tape. Left. Momentarily free from class- room duties, Miss Carol Sand- strom prepares cassettes at the master console. Foreign Language 41 Simplify, Simplify ls the Key to Math. Engrossed in proofs, calculations, expansions, and hopefully, simplifications, student mathematicians often asked themselves the question - Why Math? Instructor Mr. Russell Van Loon replied, Math is a stepping stone to bigger and better things. And so, students busied themselves with the daily tasks of tackling problems in Geometry, Algebra, Analysis, Advanced Math, and Math Applications. The resource room, 315, was not only a haven for the diligent student intent on solving problems, but also a hangout for future Einsteins. Although teachers were available for individual assistance, students found the answer keys more attractive. Among the seemingly infinite sets of equations and formulas that needed to be committed to memory, the one most practiced was - answer key plus free period equals completed assignment. Even with the answer keys and calculators, some math students were overwhelmed by course requirements and yearned to follow Henry David Thoreau's solution - simplify, simplify. 42 Mathematics Left. ln response to a question, Mr. Carl Oman explains the fundamen- tals of the three-dimensional coordinate system. Below, Utilizing class time to grasp a new concept, Kevin Anderson tries solving a practice problem. S , ' J- il Nha A 4 of mi, -fa., ,V Left. Applying mathem thoughts to wander. atics to the real world, Scott Sylte allows his cu' 1 M ,,Hfyw,,,,, W. I -W .,,. , Left. Combining their talents, Mr. Les Bock- sell and John Hovelsrud attempt to explain the graph ofthe cosine function to members ofthe class. Mathematics 43 Right. Cautiously increasing the flow of gas, Barb Brusseau lights th bunsen burner before commencing with a lab. Z Below. Anticipating a transformation, Barb Daire observes her lab apparatus to determine a melting point. f 4 Below. Gaining new insight into the field of genetics, Jill Sandberg receives assistance from Mr. Steve Rukavina. -mvx ITYS ,12P?i 1 IX' ,af .,,,X F4,,,g1e-1-'v - 1 fr-- .. f-.l '!1 ,pi 1,4f 44. Science Qs., Above. ln preparation for a biology test, Diane Peterson and Sally Rus- nacko peruse their accumulated notes. Right. Realizing the importance of clean equipment, Noelle DeTuncq scours a test tube after a lab. Science Students Explore the Universe. In the words of Edwin Powell Hubble, Equipped with his five senses, man explores the universe and calls the adventure Science. This year's high school adventure led students into the worlds of Biology, Chemistry, and Physics. The Biology department underwent a metamorphosis as students chose between new and distinct courses in Botany and Zoology the second semester, instead of taking the combined course of previous years. The Zoology course reintroduced a unit on human anatomy and physiology, two topics which had not been emphasized in the curriculum the past few years. Lab work in Chemistry was affected by the new arena scheduling adopted second semester. Monday through Thursday, students were assigned to a particular period for lectures. Doubleblock classes were eliminated and lab work was reserved for a single period on Fridays. Physics, a more complex course dealing with the properties of light, sound, matter, and motion, was generally taken by seniors, but classes also included a few ambitious iuniors. On the whole, science courses provided logical answers to students' questions. 'fem inalyiali WN L Above. Scott Malcolm assists Dan Forsberg in completing a lab report on the properties of light. Left. Reflected in his workmanship, Glen Schutte proudly displays the mirror he made in chemistry. Science 45 Social Department Offers Religion Class. The big news in the Social Science department this year was the addition ofa Religion class. The class, offered by Mr. Gene Friesen the second semester, dealt with the major world religions: Buddhism, Judaism, Christianity and Islam. The course gave students an opportunity to learn more about various forms of religious expression and the function of religion in the diverse societies. Robbinsdale was the last of the three 281 high schools to include a religion class in their curriculum. Mr. Lloyd Boone, American History teacher, returned from a year's sabbatical leave in California where he studied at San Diego University. He participated in an archeological dig and brought back artifacts which were displayed to the students and faculty. The required social courses consisted of American History for tenth graders, WAS I and II for iuniors in which ancient cultures, European history, China, Russia and Africa were studied. Social I and II, the senior social courses, covered U.S. government, the study of the constitution and the Declaration of Independence. The relevance of history was brought to light by George Santanya when he said Those who cannot remember the past are condemned to repeat it. Right. Working cooperatively on their social assignments are Leiter, Pat White and Terri Froemming. Below. Groping for iust the right word, Mr. Lloyd Boone addresses parents of his students at Back To School Night. 46. Social Studies I Above. Displayed and identified are various items Mr. Lloyd Boone col- lected on his archeological dig last year. Left. Listening to State Senator Skip Humphrey answer questions about Russia are Les Roske, Kirsten Schwappach and Mr. Gaylord Rasmussen. .XX 'O . y,- fm ' l l Jil Above. Deep in thought, Mr. Gene Friesen prepares to answer the question of a troubled student. Social Studies 47 Elecfives Hold Goals for Exploration. Two fascinating and intriguing electives that gave students a chance to explore the worlds of flight and thought were aviation and psychology. The aviation course included the study of the construction of the airplane, the mechanics of flying, meteorology, careers in aviation, and the aviation industry. Thus, one did not have to be an aspiring pilot to benefit from the course. Classroom study was enriched by lectures from professional guest speakers and the use of a training simulator. Outside activities ranged from field trips to airports to actual flight lessons from instructor Mr. Art Kremer. Directing students toward success and happiness in their lives was the goal of the Psychology l class. Programs were set up according to the needs of individuals as they worked closely on group proiects inside and without the classroom. The Walden lll class content was based on B. F. Skinner's book 'Walden ll which dealt with a behavioristic society. Under Dr. Marvin Trautwein's guidance, students initiated experiments and proiects for individual fulfillment. By discovering themselves and the importance of their environment, the students developed a better understanding of life. A-- 1 F . V 'QQMAKVJLZ I 4, , by .1 . ., f - ff,i,,4,'f,,.': V mf, - 48 Psychology!Aviation Above. Before take off, flight instructor Mr. Art Kremer makes final mechanical checks. U4 1 Left. Taking port in the Holiday spirit, Marta Schnapp and Nancy Riche- SON we dressed as Christmas rats for a psychology proiect. Bel0W. ASSiSting with a psychology proiect, Dr. Marvin Trautwein gives counsel to Joe Christenson. .. ., ,-N,-R. fe-.--fp vffftfvq-ffTnfn7,c7 .-,H-vsvmrvw f 71 -1 V- - - 3 V , ..s. ,,.,, I ,, ., ,, , ,, K , , tyjyl, gyr,4,rc., 5 , ' 0. 9 , y- V ig wi? 5, it , Q iiefifi fffzw aimvf -: 1 - ' A- ,2t1 'f 1-1 1 I ,V,, I W '- ,.:.sm-...Q ,, .M , i. an if X xg X '-1 Above. Holding a classroom resident, Dr. Marvin Trautwein translates a psychology lesson for him! her? Left. Working with the classroom training simulator, Tim Becker gets checked out by head pilot, Crash Art Kremer. Psychology!Aviation 49 ,5 - , , gf 3 . N.. 'wry' m ., H15 V Q 5 .1 ji 3 ' 1 - ' ' 'J 4. -. - F A : IN 4 , , ,,,, ,N , X .. f f iiljfqhg . A . .. s ..,,. W V, .H 1 ,,.,L. ' '--' 'P - ,gf-' A ' xg 'fs . yfx ' 'ff'k,?'h, Lv' gui R W Q N Q3 Qbove. Phy. Ed. students appreciate the screen-door type lockers nstalled in the remodeled locker rooms. .eft Taking to the air to sink a basket iunior Mark Noack shares the excitement ofa game during phy. ed. class. Athletes Appreciate New Locker Facilities. Due to labor strikes, completion of remodeling the boys' locker rooms and construction of new facilities for the girls was delayed until late into,the fall. Greatly needed, the new areas were appreciated by the athletic participants. Elective phy. ed. for iunior and senior girls spanned a wide variety of individual and team sports and included an outdoor appreciation unit encompassing cookouts, a canoe trip on the St. Croix River, and cross country skiing. Emphasis was placed on lifetime sports and high standards of skill and health habits were required. The boys' elective phy. ed. classes aimed at meeting thephydcahsodahemohonahandremeahond needs of the participants, as physical fitness, advanced skills, and techniques were developed. Tenth grade physicakeducation, a state requirement, empahdzedteamspods.HeaHh,akoarequked class, provided information on not only physical health, but included the study of mental, social, and emotional health, resulting in the better understanding and respect for one's overall health. Above: During their open mods, many boys make use of the modern weight room facilities. Physical Education 51 Top. Contact print catches Con- ductor Berg in typical rehearsal poses familiar to students. Right. Dvorak Symphony chal- l lenges violinists: Anne Harrigan, Steve Hollenhorst, Jeff Polack and Kirsten Schwappach. Above. Eyes intently following the score, cellist Pam Neese concen- trates on a solo passage. Right. To achieve proficiency, Mary O'Leary, Carl Gause, and Terry Tatley practice at sectional rehearsals. 52. Orchestra K f. Orchestra Performs New World Symphony. Orchestra students were exposed to great symphonic literature including works of Bach, Haydn, and Dvorak whose New World Symphony was performed at a January concert. ln addition to participating in the full orchestra, students had the opportunity to play in a Chamber Orchestra and also to provide the background music for the spring musical, Guys and Dolls. Many orchestra members performed with the Greater Twin Cities Youth Symphonies. When students were not rehearsing or not playing in concerts they helped to paint Bach's Fourth Fugue on the walls of the orchestra office walls. With the hard work of the orchestra members and the perserverance of the director, Mr. James Berg, near perfection and enioyment were attained by participation in orchestra. 'J IQ1'l,. f 1:, 5' n 3 f. ,. '.'g.g..':,4.,. ' 4'-,J ,A ' H q f Mzfv w'17i, ?-'22 ' 4. lc ge. Above Orchestra Back Row B Shoultz R Llef M O Leary C Gauze R Watson, P. Adler, M. Mumman, J. Kramber, D. Gabbert, D. Beggs, J. Mlnarik, B Schucard B Jacob P Hanson Third Row S Elde J Millner B Sorlien T Tatley L. Johnson, T. Zuhlsdorf, L. Nortwen, S. Hollenhorst, C. Houck, C. Witcher son Mr J Berg Second Row L Olsen W Massmann M Murto C McCarthy C Piepho, J. Reine, S. Glatt, M. Olson, L. Costigan, S. Wingert, D. Finlayson N Schroeder Front Row S Roenck T Huston A Harrigan P LaBissoniere S Ackerman, J. Polack, S. Lee, K. Sclrwappach, S. Malmberg, N. Bossert, P Orchestra 53 Right. With attention focused on director Mr. John Adams, the Concert Choir performs for the public in December Concert. Above. Varsity Choir. Back Row: L. Smith, N. White, B. Beckers, P. Schoolmeesters, A. Nelson, M. Mathews, G. Vickerman, L. Ganske, L. Bufford, M. Kissell, R. Cornelius, R. Peltier, P. Pulk, J. Morin, K. Karsten, M. Hanson, P. Johnson, D. Rygg, L. Larson, Y. Sparrow, Third Row: C. Grabowski, J. Bownik, T. McCarthy, C. Folstad, K. Koerner, P. Burns, K. Carlson, J. Tracy, R. Rachor, L. Lange, S. Hawkins, P. Thorsen, K. John- son, P. Findorff, J. Fix, G. Osterhus, D. Dearden, D. Healy, Second Row: J. Anderson, K. Martin, C. Blade, M. Regan, S. Palmquist, D. Samuelson, C. Widseth, D. Kari, J. Koch, C. Torgerson, D. Daire, P. Schmidt, C. Worthington, S. Biork, A. Grothe, J. Vaughn, P. Jarmey, C. Simcoe, D. Middaugh, B. McKee, Front Row: B. LaBissoniere, S. Daugh- erty, M. Naylor, S. Bruckelmyer, K. Scanlon, P. Grimm, L. Dearden, J. Meranski, S. Bistodeau, L. Yochim, S. Lindsay, S. Johnson, J. Skram- stad, D. Ray, C. Wallum, P. Johnson. Right. Combining musical ability with positive effort, the Varsity Choir rehearses a selection. 54. Choir Below. Deeply concentrating on her music, Ann Nelson performs with the Varsity Choir. Commemorative Plaque Presented to Choirs. Diversity and spirit characterized the flexibility of the musical .repertoire of of the Vocal Department's two large groups, the Varsity and Concert Choirs. In winter and spring programs, they performed classical, traditional, and contemporary selections for student and public concerts. From these two choirs emerged an ensemble called the Chamber Singers. Comprised of 16 members, the group specialized in madrigal music and pedonnedinconcedsandataudHonumsHvoughout the year. In recognition for singing to patients at University Hospitals on Christmas Day for 28 consecutive years, director Mr. John W. Adams and the choirs were presented a commemorative plaque by the Minneapolis-St. Paul Transportation Club. The annual District 281 Choir Festival featured a presentation of Handel's Messiah on April 2, by the combined choirs of Robbinsdale, Cooper, and Armstrong high schools. Above. Concert Choir. Back Row: J. McDonald, M. Brusseau, M. Carlson, B. Larson, D. Leeds, J. Garvey, M. Mueller, D. Becker, M. Amdahl, W. Binestock, B. Wuollet, J. Talley, C. Abraham, C. Larson, C. Merchant, B. Turner, G. Zdechlik, P. Ostman, Third Row: S. Schoenbaum, K. Caughey, S. Freehan, S. Holmbeck, G. Colden, A. Putnam, L. Kisch, B. Biedelman, C. Larson, K. Sandness, D. Hyttinen, S. Johnson, D. Nordby, C. Root, Second Row: S. Blenco, J. Caughey, M. lacovino, N. Bosch, D. Nyberg, B. Krueschke, D. Puumala, M. Martin, M. Freeman, T. Burmeister, R. Roland, W. Pitt, T. Ringgenberg, Front Row: L. Schlee, C. Schroeder, C. Born, B. Brusseau, C. Walder, T. Peske, G. Miller, J. Mayes, W. Ginther, S. Lear, C. Lauder, L. Ludford, M. Pucel. Choir 55 Above. Chamber Singers. Back Row: C. Larson, G. Colden, S. Feehan, D. Leeds, K. Sandness, M. Brusseau, J. Mayes, J. McDonald, Front Row: C. Schroeder, S. Blencoe, G. Miller, K. Coughey, D. Hyflinen, T. Ringgenberg, L. Schlee, J. Talley, C. Lauder. Right. Accompanied by director Mr. John Adams, Gary Colden sight- reads new music. 56. Chamber Singers af x ,x 'fix x 3. I Y. 1 5. iF ' at , -fl , li I ul 4 ff Q ,Z , I , 4' ogg- 'V -QW' as 'QL' ??,wi!'A,g'g QL Au, M , A .4-. 4' Q, , , , 1 Q. in V fi? 1 '55 A 01 , ,Q ff :QV f4'9' Below. Symphonic Band. Back Row: G. Blocker, K. Anderson, G. Babcock, R. Leaf, B. Shoultz, L. Eliason, S. Thompson, G.VHalverson, Third Row: S. Eide, L. Peterson, B. Sorlien, G. Velasco, L. Mummah, W. Skallman, Second Row: M, Ward, P. Boerhave, S. Glatt, L. Johnson, L. Cooper, R. Hanson, B. Willard, Front Row: A. Harrigan, P. Beach,J Tabata, C. Edgren, S. Matsuyama, C. McCarty, A. Wilson. 2 . 11' 5' ..-wi lv ' 'fu' ' F LX fi, 58. Band Ss..- Above. Performing one of her numerous duties is band-aide Mrs. LuAnn Bartley,checking music library. Right. ln view of the holiday season, Ruth Rasmussen ioyfully reveals her Christmas wishes to Santa T. 1 l I l 5 gr Below. Symphonic Band. Back Row: D. Beggs, D. Gwen, D. Gabbert, P. Adler, J. Kramber, B. Shoultz, E. Moonen, T. Floyd, G. Cshathy, R. Grist, M. Schucharcl, B. Jacob, P. Hanson, Third Row: J. Mlnarik, M. Mummah, D, Lindgren, J. Wallman, B. Brodt, L. Clyde, C. Anderson, K. Mai, Second Row: R. Tl'10mPS0f1, 5- Peterson, S. Ramin, N. Hall, K. Mottinger, D. Spaulding, E. Nishida, C. Mendenhall, C. Kolari, A. Tinker, Front Row: L. Nortwen, L. Hotch- kiss, H. Nelson, S. Johnson, C. Swenson, L. Clauson, K. Pierson, T. Zuhlsdorf. il l T L L ' l Y l l l l l 1 l s l l l l i Above. Playing the National Anthem during pre-game ceremonies at N the Met, the RHS marching band shows pride in their school and the American Bicentennial. Band Performs in Washington D.C. Band members felt the loss - the change - the new beginnings. District 281 's economy crunch hit home as RHS administrators sliced off an assistant band director's iob, leaving the head director, Mr. Roger Thompson, alone with the entire curriculum and the responsibility of perpetrating the bands' excellent traditions. The class scheduled programs were reduced to three performing groups: a symphonic ensemble and two concert bands of equal abilities. In addition, Mr. T. formed a stage band and marching unit which practiced before or after school hours. The Marching Band performed intricate maneuvers at all home football games on Mielke Field and participated in a June 7 Lion's Club parade in Winnepeg, Canada and at the Minnesota State Fair in September. Highlighting its fall season, the band ioined units from Cooper and Armstrong high schools on September 21 at Met Stadium for a Vicking pre- game and half-time show which was nationally televised. During the winter holiday season, band members earned money by selling candy and nuts to sponsor a bicentennial trip to perform in Washington D.C. and historic Williamsburg, Virginia. Band 59 f:.z.5lf , 60. Bond Above. Concert Bond III. Back Row: J. Worrell, F. Goldberg, M. Kremer, J. Thom, T. Rausch, D. Risley, P. Grommer, J. Quinn, B. Jones, C. Peterson, Third Row: D. Anderson, T. Ringdahl, T. Hendrix, J. Bodin, B. Gasporoc, J. Schwoppdfilh J- BGYTG, R- DUef1OWi 59C0f'd ROW: T. Cross, S. Carpenter, K. Atchley, L. Ludford, D. Theisen, C. Mock, J. VanHorn, K. Roman, Front Row: C. Ommen, L. Olson, P. Gross, M. Peterson, H. Schultz, K. Beohen, K. Weiszhacr. l r l ' l l Left. Concert Band l. Back Row: D. Peterson, M. Steftenson, M. Metz, M. Shragg, C. Bodin, T. Gueldner, R. Thour, D. Johnson, J. lnnes, D. Schwartz, S. Flake, C. Rotz, M. Sten- zel, C. VanKrevelen, R. Rasmussen, Third Row: B. lngman, R. Williams, D. Spencer, C. Bailey, T. Waight, S. Nelson, D. Butner, R. Schatz, S. Ramin, M. Richey, K. Shoultz, D. Wahlstrom, D. Swenson, S. Olson, S. Levine, S. Green, Second Row: L. Petroski, M. Looft, C. Paulsen, C. Becker, S. Lehr, P. Jackson, R. Ander- son, K. Smith, T. Olson, G. Alm, J. Durham, B. Brodt, D. Kilgard, J. Neumann, L. Theisenp Front Row: P. Williamson, S. Ditty, L. Hotchkiss, J. Nelson, J. Sandberg, L. Klick, P. Due- now, J. Smith, A. Malter, M. Pikula, K. Hauge, D. Biorn, J. McDaniel, K. Hamilton. Left. ln recognition of their participa- tion at the Met, Mr. Red McLoud, coordinator of pre-game and half- time activities for the Vikings, pres- ents a plaque to drum major Jeremy Mlnarik and director Mr. Thompson as Mr. Knutson looks on. Opposite page, left. Marching Band forms R for Robins on Mielke Field during half-time festivities. Above. Concert Band lll Back Row: F Norman, R Bloom, D. Henry, S. Felth, B. Collins, C. Heglund, E. Heide, M. Vans- revelen, B. Kuiper, J. Lulndbeckg Third.Row: J. Van Hooser, K. Ziehl, P. Warnken, C. Camp, A. Shellum,,M. Johnson, . Heglund, L. Luckow, Second Row: D. Handberg, S. Ball, J. Gildemeister, S. Baker, S. Goodholm, S. Saldln, C. Anderson, Front Row: P. Wiles, L. Pyne, K. Atkinson, D. Apple, D. Champlain, P. Johnson, P. Johnson. Band ol W I .Ri Qi-J V7 'T .'L,1f' ,zwf-1' , I M 4 , -5, uf 'rn , ,n 0 O -w,+'egf'. !'SP',':' 'U 7 ' 'rf f 'A 1 n . L., , , - W. ., -xg -vs, r fig :'f. ',o,, a -uv Q' , 'fm' ' ff ,Jr Fe ,'lk'l!1'9 iQ0,.' - ,,'..r,,, ' il 5 MXX I-QQ l P' . Yan. Ds. 1' U. Q 1 Qtfw. L A fm rl S I ' ' 4 'J ,. I. n -fa: W ', mf: ' '-sQ'Ql ' ' ' - A 0 '1 ., I I ,,, , ' -. '59 vw' xevq S4 x 1-Q V 1:1 Q V . fm . ,game-1 J? A 0 v Q . QI Q . 'Q A 5 A. fl! A, . SXXQ xxx 4' 5 s 85.7 5 O ,pf - us 2 Y! - in , s 9' fy. x I. f if ' A-'xxxlfhvf 1' '- , 54 -3. , x.' L4 gg .Q ,, ,. . Q , 'L ..' , iff'-u' 5 F . - 6 m A 9, ' fdlsl 42' ,,,,5.,,' , ,, 5. Q ,L vs-W' we W W + gA: 9 L-ff - . f I I A ' . Q V ' I 'pst ' A - ' wfcrf Rf3'f- 2 ' V- ?w.,ff Q 6 ff 1- . 51, , 1, ,ts ,J Ji , ,, , ?'yJ, f 2- Tl 34-f .. ' H M 1. ff:-L , 2-H' pr -fjr ' 4, 'Y-Q MA 'Y' ij, 'A' 5 .-4 L .',.,J::rff' fi' 'C' F' A - 'Q -f-. ' ' ' ..-f , V ' . j , I qc' -fffw-ff. , 1 ' 6 ui 11' A J 1 . . i' 'fa' -'w, ,Q , 5 ' . , - W , f W -Q.. fn- 'QQ fr, 'H g-- M ff 4-,. 1 1,- -y ' - 4 - .JL 'fg,p..'.-7 Q, 5 .,' an 1 'rj 'V PJ . 1, , .m.Q,,A,:nf' A ty f 1.53. 1 N gh .v af.. mpg I f .J 'f ' -1' , ' 1 J A ' ' K- . ll D ,, 2 - ,I xy .v.4: 1 1 T AA, L wi- Us pal E-4 pid E-4 Lal C Below. Leading the team on the field, Jeff Leiviska and Steve Behling are break through a banner, Robins Share LC Title With 5-I Record. A steady offense and tough defense were the keys to the success of the football team. Led by all-conference backs Doug Reed, Tim Dee and all-state quarterback Randy Sonnenfeld, the offense possessed a strong running attack which allowed it to move freely. The passing combination of Sonnenfeld to Russ Thour completed the well rounded offense and was used whenever the running attack faltered. This was illustrated in one of the most exciting plays of the seasoin when the two connected on a 49 yard pass with only seconds remaining in the game against Cooper. The play set up a one yard touchdown for the Robins which tied up the game. Finally, the strong defense, which was led by all-conference defensive end Ron Brown, protected the lead built up by the offense. The best defensive play occurred in the upset over Jefferson when the Robins stopped the Jaguars from inside the ten yard line six times. The Robins ended the season with a 5-l win-loss record in the Blue division of the Lake Conference and a share of the first place title. The Junior Varsity team compiled a 4-4 win-loss record while the sophomore team had 7 victories and 2 defeats. Second Row: J. Lien, S. Sylte, J. Blanske, R. Brown, P. Hayek, C. Cooper, T. Dee, T. Anderson, J. Leiviska, D. Reed, R. Rood, Front Row: R. Hase, R. Johnson, B. Carlson, S. Behling, T. Kuusisto, J. Yungner, M. Houck, P. May, R. Sonnenfeld. 64. Football Above. Varsity Football. Back Row: K. Korman, S. Benner, D. Halls, D. Marco, S. Simpson, C. Perkins, J. Markeson, R. Schroeder, D. Horvath, R l N3, ,, lx km '91, 2' ffl , 3 92' '. L x J . I, yi' ' :A - - . ,f M, 'ff ' ' vw A-uv. ' - .,... . 1 1 Y 1 a I. . 4-,V 4 . , . 22 5 r , at ,x Xu E 4 J' I JM . 1... 2 Q ,, . . , , , ,- v ' A . 1 V I , WF ?. . T 'G ' ,ff Z iii an M' ' 3 is 7 , -5 Q ' 3- h W. ,.,, , 5' if 'Y Y H vipsgm QM. , Q, 0.4.- X 'ff 'qi ,f 9 ig E, 22 Below. Junior Varsity Football. Back Row: D. Johnson, E. Johnson, J. Bergsten, J. Innes, T. Cahlander, T Thour R Gomez B Grymewski C Johnson D Wold Second Row: R. Rehberg, S. Schmidt, R. Windsperger, T. Smith, T. House, J. Jones, M. Fern, J. Lepinski J Rygg B Kiffe Front Row P Stenzel R Peltier M Noack, D. Leeds, D. Schultz, J. Nord, T. Koelfgen, M. Thompson, N. Hall, D. Butler. l 5413 A 4, , -ya I 66. Football Above. Park linemen close in, as Mark Noack searches for a receiver for a gainer. Right. After coming off the field, Rick Hase quenches his thirst. 4 LK JV Has 4-4 Record. Left. Listening intently, Pete Hayek gets some sideline advice from Coach Wally Osterholt, Below. Sophomore Football. Back Row: M. Ring, C. Pelto, C. Speth- mann, C. Rotz, M. Churilla, T. Newstrom, J. Aydt, M. Kuzma, M. Wein- gart, J. Vaala, R. Ray, P. Roll, T. Condon, Second Row: Coach G. Turn- berg, Coach F. Daugs, K. Anderson, J. Zieba, W. Flugaur, M. Mrosak J. Posthumus, T. Hnath, S. Schwartz, P. Ellison, K. Kodalen, J. Lageson, R. Middaugh, J. Jacques, B. Darsow, S. Bauer, M. Esterly, Front Row: R. Childs, D. Nelson, R. Johnson, M. Dee, G. Giddings, S. DeZiel, J. Schaefer, J. Quinn, R. Jones, S. Hollenhorst, C. Peterson, S. Beier, R. Hayes, J. Dadovich. I E579 ., N We do fo E1 255 Benner ready for the tackle. Left. Opposing runner sees Scott Football 67 Varsity Has Second Best Season in l-listory. Winning eight of its first nine games, the Varsity squad was on its way to the second best soccer season in RHS history. At one time ranked eighth in the state, the team finished the season with a 6-5-4 win-loss-tie record which was good enough for fourth place in the Lake Conference Blue Division. Led in scoring by Doug Demorett and Co-captains Jay Caughey and Brian Declercq, the team attracted good crowds at home games due to the excellent play and ideal fall weather. Coach Alex Soros felt late season losses were due to youth and inexperience and some bad luck lfourteen shots hit the crossbar and bounced off for no goalsl. The team did advance to the state tournament, winning the first play-off against Jefferson l-O, Doug Demorett getting the only goal. Against Edina West, senior Paul McDonald booted in a corner goal from 30 feet out. The point held until the fourth quarter when Edina tied it up forcing an overtime. In the second overtime period they dropped in a score omitting the Robins from the tourney. Elected co-captains for next season, Greg Larson and Doug Demorett will have nine returning lettermen forming the nucleus of the squad. Above. Varsity Soccer. Back Row: R. Elledge, G. Larson, S. Svetlin, P. McDonald, B. Sundberg, Third Row: J. Caughey, R. Nessly, B. Binenstock, B. DeClel'CCl1U' Demorrett, H. Vail, K. Caughey, Second Row: D. Scofield, E. Pendy, D. Henry, T. Zenk, S. Michael, P. Mattson, Coach A. Soros, Front Row: M. Amddhlfl' Bishop, B. Sibell. 68. Soccer 4-Q wi , 1 5 .,....w- 4.-............-.f 4 , 1-72 'jltgahanvyf w :ah Q 1 'E -wr. .fi .1 M, K, 1, .-is . 4,5 YY? ,,, gg .f-' wwf -2-K , M wh, if Ifjx- ,, .,,A4,, , www if .W , , . f V I f, ' f n , ,,,, ,, , - 'fav F 5 ffm 4 A. f ' ::25,,,,Qfff W, -f ,,g:,,,, ' W, g, I ,Qu 541, 4, 3194 I f , ,nfs fgk , ,f ' Q 'fy 'elf ,s , -' 1 , gg ' ff' ' 'f .,., . .fm V -V ,V f f , V, 4 gy V' ff Z5fM,A,1, V: f 4,553 , J 739 ,, ,M 2 14' f A , fp, Z A, 4,2 Q,:,,ff,,,, fff, :Ov 'f ff - 1-,'fQK wfQ,, 6- 'wtf Y I 444 A A Af 2 ff. I , W ,, '-'MQ , f ,,,W,,,,' A M37 . ,jf ,I Z ,lf-gf' , ' f 1 kf f ,, I7 i f ' ,W If 1, MM ffm ,g w gy. , f' , Mfw, 1 'T ' gy X ' nw! 191 1 fn 51. 'B 1' Dr ,nit V . x ' Q, g V 12 ' f-'ff M Q f ,:V ' I mf I L 25?- .a- .Q , ff, 'pnag.-lm' I fl W4 fl ,h AM 6,2-,H ,, ,ffgvff '- ,K V, ' 'F mf I 1 lg , , , V 575:41 . ,fy W 2,1 ' v 1, ..,,g1 fu. ' 7 'ff' , 3, ,' 2 37, Q H V4 ,ive 1, , if W ,g 1 'f--. X 5 Q 48. S2 '4 'I.f,f X I Af 47 ' ' ,wtf M f K an f' fi K 43: L . in 3 3 1 ,, 5 nj 3 V W ' , A '- Y 'Q' . Aff' ' ,,,, ' ' y , , 'QM' 4 H211 x ' , 1 21 V ,, ' Z , Q f Q Q .Q ' ' KL R , fi 8 . N. la 4' Above. Jogging around Lake Nokomis, CC participants enjoy the pic- turesque practice atmosphere. Harriers Place Fifth in Region Meet. Vastly improved performance characterized the Boys' Cross Country team in l976. By the season's completion, the team had attained a 9-4 record in the Lake Conference, which placed it third in the standings. The winning season was accomplished through hard work, dedication and an intense desire on the part of team members to win. Using these attributes, the Robins went on to qualify for the regional meet where they placed fifth. Exemplifying the great personal effort required in cross country, Captain Doug Simpson captured ninth place in the meet. His staunch efforts resulted in his being named to the All-Lake Conference team. Other runners who completed a particularly successful year were Tim Taaffe, Todd Waight, Bob Haugen, Mike Arneson and Kevin Picha. The Junior Varsity Team had a record of l 3-O. Five varsity lettermen return for next season. Cross Country 71 Right. Taking a breather between races Tim Taaffe talks to team- mates about his time. Below, right. Running against Park, Tim Taafte shows strain of the race. Right. Junior Varsity. Back Row: D. McDonald, B. Hanly, J. Quinn, T. Hendrix, C. Ebner, C. Lay, C. Widseth, T. McElroy, Second Row: S. Levine, P. Gueldner, B. Rachor, S. Peterson, S. Smith, S. Barnes, P. Gueldner, D. Stan- brough, Front Row: C. Ackerman, P. Grimm, J. Mayes, L. Larson, B. Kallio. 72. Cross Country ug Simpson Named to All LC Team. Z 4,7 I .wf 'QW ww- if ff ft fb 'fi2,ff!f.'LZ: Between races, Coach Steve Left. I Thompson makes time notation for his records. Left. Varsity Cross Country. Back Row: T. Taaffe, B. Kruschke, R. Beckmann, T. Krogstad, D. Simp- son, B. Haugen, Second Row: D. Schwartz, T. Waight, P. Wellik, M. Szabla, L. Jackson, Front Row: M. Richards, M. Arneson, S. Cook, K. Picha, K. Taaffe. , f f f .I , W4r2yg,,5,yff,,,, ,W mmf f , wif ZMSQVVV f .1 r cw ff... iff mf ,Lf fm Wm,-4-LC' w I 44 1 - , . . W .,f,Qffz:.fff dw ff, f ff , vw f 44 fnpsfwmhffafmi. fw'f4f,,M we mf, , f Y , 7. ,f ,, . J f , ii -H 1 ' f :uw YW, ''mi!'mf'w4v-x+M2,Q'ivfhbfimlfk.4415 We! QV. ,. ' In W f ,:'ff '1'6f.:,'.w '4'7l'1i'-' L f'ff,.'1f . gig! ,f ,319 ff g,,,,wf,4 ,-,1:-'f7ffmw'ffg,ffy .ff-fafgif-mf! 17, jf -5.-v. 3 ',,,,:..,., y,ggj'fr.,,g4:.. :wk 'gm 43 17, , ., 9'1 .ifffvif ,.'fz49' fl .Q 7fL..,,,'34Qf':z,.ff,4iQffiL''fL49g:.',y.f,gy ff . v 1 1 7 ' f T T f f - 2w7,,-122 fw -'z,c',t.,'-'fu Lf Lzfm-fm ff Q 422152..f'1:zyf5z22.:n., , zfwym ' f 1fff:V?'i'ff!ffZJ , f44f3?Z57iZ:?215 Q ' f ' .pmcwf Q 7,.f5f,f,f4i,zAf4'qfQ,' -f ' . , 7 , ,,.,, M., .,,, . ,, , . ,,,,,., ,, ., , f yisgfflffyf E h f , f ,ww ,fcafwyf ISSN, Owef-'.jf:0fwyQfmjf.' , , QAM, . 5 ' it f f' . 5, . ,.. f yzotc , V ,,., , ,f ' ,, ,?f.j,f,H.,, v 'LQ7'-'. 'wf,ff,'g35:g,f ge , , ' ZZ-L,lw fW5W3l f?1Lwif?'1 Lougfflzgrk H ' f f fr ' 1-I ' wfe3fw,f'4r,Qf2'i1:,Cw,.inf- .WW mf C J f 1. , ff'ffQffafffm.sw f ,.,f'.fww,fff,,-fwwf ,yftsf ww OQP f .1-Way..-fy ,rw , ,ffffd--fyfmtfw, ,ff4.fw.fy f , f. ' , rv 4 . . pf rf f,w0,facfwwf. 1-010' ,,cfZffwW.4w2,mQf- wZf4VW4fzf.fp, .4?f,1f.,ffsz..y,f-rpg , 'ff . 'T ' 1 , H ft. ',,g'gWzf..g:-'fyffw 2,9 7, 1 F, f ,474 V5.0 ,V ,ff . 3 sg, .gf.fQ4,. ,.,,,..:,f4,f4ff- 91,7 f.f,.:,W, ,.,47q,7,- 2.4 fn 4-M z'5'?4fgW'gif' w4,'f'f rf 'fi',-.fs-,ifiw3552411 WZ? P ' 7-gf! 1 0 fi ' ' ' 1 f ' f - ' if ffz 0, 'Jaw' L f ,'af'4,4'- Cross Country 73 Right. Girls Swimming. Back Row: Assistant Coach M. Johnson, D. Kotula, M. Schnapp, l. Lang- setmo, K. Beckman, B. Thill, L. Peterson, W. Sumstad, T. Lyden, Third Row: L. Hotchkiss, B. Beck- mann, S. Johnson, L. Palmer, L. Olson, C. Stifter, J. Lester, S. Lee, J. Skramstad, Coach K. Nelson, Second Row: K. Shoultz, L. Schul- theis, D. Sween, H. Schultz, S. Eide, T. Webb, L. Smith, K. Daire, L. Schlee, Front Row: P. Hartley, S. Hager, Ca tain N Richeson J. I, P - I Sandberg, C. Ommen, P. Gross. lm.. 1, 'Wi llii GIRLS .59 514 Park v .. ' 9.f's52e- L, .5 g3:f1'il:3l'l'i45.ii- sf. .- -. X ' , . Af., -ec.:-Q... ,. .+. f. . , . . - 9 S -. N D .. - ',.g - ' ' ffcfzl. -AAL. zkkiii, S Right, above. Practicing freestyle stroke, Marta Schnapp does laps at the Regent pool. Right. At a weekly session, Coach Karen Nelson gives the girls some pointers for competing. 74 Girls Swimming They 'l Below. Aqua Robins. Back Row: M. Mullen, N. Bruth, C. Otto, C. Becker, K. Atkinson, B. Anderson, B. LaBissoniere, M. Duffy, Second Row: J. Maier, L. Pine, J. VanHuser, L. Olson, L. Leonard, B. Olson, L. Nolan, J. Washleski, J. Holman, Front Row: D. Handberg, T. McCarty, D. Doering, S. Duffy, T. Lyden, C. Rusho, D. Wolstrom. Five Swimmers Compete in State Meet Thirty-five girls turned out for the swim team led by captains Nancy Richeson and Marta Schnapp. The swimmers practiced weekly at Regent pool under the direction ot Coach Karen Nelson and a new assistant coach, Mark Johnson. The season's highlight was five ot the girls: Becky Beckman, Sandi Hager, Theresa Lyden, Lisa Peterson and Lynn Schultheis qualifying for the state meet. Barb Thill and Kara Beckman were elected captains for next season. ln September, the Aqua Robins had a swim-a-than to raise money tor their organization. Holding weekly practice sessions, the girls strove for grace and poise in their routines, pictured at left. Coached by Mrs. Ruth Waara, the twenty-tive girls presented a three-day spring revue with a bicentennial theme. Featured numbers included: Civil War, Gold Rush, and This Land ls Your Land. Aqua Robins 75 Right. Powerful serve characterizes senior Co-captain Debbie Kennedy's expertise in a tennis match. Right. Getting ready to assist, Vicki Middaugh eyes ball bumped by Patty Murray. i Above. Girls Volleyball. Back Row: D. Fehr, D. Daire, J. Lazinski, J. Berger, D. Lazinski, P. Grammer, L. Zoet, S. Neuberger, Captain M. Jost, M. Neubergef, Hyttinen, S. Gellerman, M. Berggren, K. Ebner, T. Peske, Coach Mrs. D. Jacobson, Second Row: C. Murn, D. Kilgard, C. Cook, J. Durham, B. 'Sommer' B- Cooper, E. Nishida, K. Whirley, J. Christianson, D. Middaugh, T. Magner, Front Row: C. Grabowski, B. DeClercq, K. Mottinger, P. Miller, V. Middauglh ' McKee, H. Swanson, C. Wenck, P. Murray, J. Ringgenberg. 76. Girls Volleyball i 1 'Y 5 's KN .. ' J J' Q lg V 5, J ,,,, .Q -Y . 3 ff -viz'-Zvi M145 3 y 1Qilr'fQ.' , ,N e f I ' rg 'f .4 Y ' ' . l ' K ' . , ' 5 T P ' , M, Lf -21. x y 4' E V 1 ,I yr, - 'iffy 'x x V M.. hy, v', ,.'. .VHF . , - N ., , ...A ,.,' v I . m s H 3. f -f Q , I.. xi' 13' ' ' .Tyyv ' N ' f , '. I . L K . , . ,fs J ,I 'lj'-1' v' r X r it ,ff J. ,,r. J. . . . .f ,- - m. 'T- ',-'.f',f sf . . - , 7' ' Af' ,,,. 1 ' A . .-'uf ., f ,. F Y . , V Q1 ,J . 1 mi! 1' 2 7, ,ff f ' 2 fs ' , fr 'X 5 2 3 My y ,I V gr Y ' '-.f ' '1 'J U PJ. .7, .71 ., -V , -...f . . .. ri 'sl 'JI YY . ' li Y' if ' Af' '71 Q f,f,f .-f.f.,f ,, , Q . ,A A, I 5.TffY .5 7, . . ,,'!' , ff fr y' f if Mr 1 T H ' r , 1 fy y '- '- '- .ffitw ref: rr-f f My ,f,ff ' yr vf V , -.1 1 J 1 ,,, . fr ,I It V A ., J- J .4 .gf . ,. . fy. fffxs I X' Y, X ., :tx ' aff ,'?,!, 1 iffy, . v ff . ' if 7 + if' if' 1 C fl M' -f 'd'V K' ' f if 1. i' fi fy-r' rf riff y . ir, rv. .1 X13 W K f , 51,71 3 'fi jf 'V sf , 51' -fy! 'YIY Y . , 1 MM, . - '4.,f.f..., f gg. jjj! A qs i vy .1 XJ , ly !. H .1 . .I , iv. ,y .713 ' , A A J T T , J r .V A.. ' .,,, ' x A f 1 r r ' . ' ' f 'r 4' 'W' f ' ' f J f ' Z at' ffi'J?5'i f ' nfl .. A fi-flu Lf' 1!'5fif'ii315 ffKw7 . i'?fZ'?'Q',3f1 'A M Q t 1 no-:H-:an-as.. i A :exe ,fff f- ' ' 4 Tennis, Volleyball Have Long Season. Captained by Debbie Kennedy and Kathy Anderson, the Girls' Tennis Team began practice in August. The fifteen team members acquired serving, shot placement, overhead smash and volley skills from new coach, Mr. Oliver Guest. Using the skills to their advantage, the girls completed their season with a 5-5 win-loss record. Stopping their advancement in district playoffs, the team suffered a disappointing one-point loss in a tie breaking match against Richfield. The Girls' Volleyball Team began practice with eight of the members, including Captain Mary Jost, attending Camp Co-ac, a summer volleyball camp. Coached by Mrs. Dorothy Jacobson and Mr. Orest Woicichowsky, the team practiced every day it wasn't involved in conference competition. The number of points needed to win a game was altered this year from fifteen to eighteen. The team had difficulty attaining that number, however, as it ended the season with a l-l l win-loss record. 4 Opponent I We TheY A Armstron ' ' 0 5 ' St. Louis Park A it AA 4 l J Kennedy V 3 2 Lindbergh A ,ix 2 3 Edina West A l A0 5 Cooper Q xr-.., ,,,,, , l Lincoln y , Tfh' Jefferson if lyifli 2 A T' if Armstrong 2 4 it Left. Girls Tennis. Back Row: J I Humbeutel, R. Waligoski, T. Rym anowski, Co-captain K. Ander Mr. O Guest, Front Row: Co-captain D Kennedy, J. Rask, J. Ellison. son, J. Bunda, Coach Girls Tennis 77 Right. Excellent form is demonstrated by Craig Matthys on the still rings, during an after school practice session. I Below. A mainstay of the floor exercise team, Captain Dave Carlson does a straddle scale. l Above. Varsity Squad. R. Cossette, C. Houck, G. Nelson, R. Rice, B. lllgen, T. Carlson, C. Matthys, K. SCOH, T- Devick, D- -l0C0bS0l'L J- l-009, C0PfClln D- Carlson, P. Rooney, Captain D. Peters, G. Blazek, Coach Dan Cragg. 78. Boys Gymnastics BGl0W- Leading 'he team to a successful season, Senior Captain Dean Peters shows excellent flexibility while doing splits on floor exercise. Y A Above. Executing a straddle seat support is Senior Ron Rice during floor exercise routine. Boys Gymnastic Team Ranks No. 2 in State. Depth was the key aspect of the season for the boys gymnastic team as it completed the year ranked number two in the state by the Minnesota Coaches Association. Plagued all year by iniuries to star performers, Co-Captain Dean Peters, John Raether, and Gary Blazek, the team relied on the talents of underclassmen, iuniors, Kevin Scott, John Quinn, and Gary Nelson, and sophomore all-around competitors, Pat Rooney, and Chris Houck. Led by co-captain Dave Carlson and seniors Ron Rice, Jeff Looft, and Brian lllgen, the Robins attained a lO win, 2 loss record and placed second in the strong Lake Conference. The team also captured the Northwest Open and Stout State Invitational titles. Highlights of the season for the team, coached by Mr. Dan Cragg, included the Robins' first dual meet victory over sister school Cooper, the trampoline team's new school event record of 23.9 with both Kevin Scott and Brian lllgen setting new school records with individual scores of 8.15. Boys Gymnastics 79 Gymnasrs Win Nor+hwes+ Ope Right. Holder of the school record on the trampoline, Brion Illgen does o bock layout. Above. B-Squad. E. Eklin, J. Michoud, S. Schwoppoch, L. Swenson, P. Steil, B. Jones, K. Jagodinski, L. Grofhe, J. Neveffmilrr, P. Adler, M. Schwartz Mlnarik, J. Lundquisf, Coach Dove Morris. 80. Boys Gymnastics I G. fm . . t z .,' , ifwiit: -S wg J-+1 , 1fv:W.'7 'e 7 f . fiffif ' 1' ,f .Np6....1., 43 Lu:-re Q. as mr?-.L P -i '15:.'4,s'.f Sa. aff .,:.:- C, .A yew- - Sw' 5 mug. si: -- .1 'E-Si 'if V. .Q-ff f if -'.-. , . HW ,. , ,W r m in W. 13, ..5,.-i ,,. in-5,15-Q. , . F 4 L Q 5 51 zulu is 1 7 4 'Q P' .1 if 5 Q M aja 4, , up ' A av N. 'ft A Q w 2 Y 9 a 4 1. . f 1' if., I ni . fi? 2 4 F 1 X , 5 'Q 1 A H- .X f ff ,, 1 ...mmm M Left. Helping teammate to stay on the balance beam is Leah Apple. ,,fWrf?J!3'1ff W2'y2 fe1f:,Wx,zfZafifC-4f1fQ:wfzmifiwwiwmsv'fag-1 ii . ,. 'Qi 22222 1 HQ-:QV:fu-m5gu::1-411f'r.. .t 'lvl . ., .-1 ,ftg-1-V, -4.9:ff3:-.g:'if3,4f.,-'yggt :iw,-pf:,2g2'-wgwi'gif, - Y J ..a,.,95 4Et'y.w 1, 4 .JGWH-fiG-zz-1- a1.+-Q',:?qA41ve 1 i G ' L, ffwzsfw v.fffff.mf A , , Q, f . in M2521 Agfiw' Qzdw ffkfff .' at , 14 - 'W r ' 5 xzf K-1 4 -1163- if A it - M nf y QM, ' V - I G , , u , ,Hwy N. - ' ,M 95-: nf- , . fir gywfmta-f?2zWf1w. , ,, - , J, , ..,, L--f'f,w -M4128 .44 if '-:'..nsi..,,.M..w,t.t 1 .ff - f ' ffle he t f1,. 2' . 1. 've' V, 1 L I '- '1'-v-:'rf2.'4:f:.: - 1-.f 1 'f4 MZ fai '4 , 6? ' 'I' 3' W'1:ifwf'fff1 if' if X mf w5?j:f 'f f9tf'l: ,,, ,,,,, t V. mm? ,. fx Y L i' p y . Q 4 , , . K-W .- 1 ' Q . , , i fg7fS'11J5f L: avwgafjyr, f :rrp It , ' ,Yelp -' ' f ,,.,5,L :ig,g:,5 1 - J , ' ' nxzffgigfjtfaiv 2 P' W - L5'.53j,f,g4x25ta,i.2g-Jgqfgg.,2' 92 f wifi.. ,ggeE:i2r1w2f5fr ' , .-if ' - G, at-f52f23:1?Z-:fri ri,,fy,5fgf:?5'j't'2g,'f.1'.2-xijg-jfaq, 3 ,wi f 1- lzkfibliigeig' 4 ,' WM ffi.1'ff 8 ' - , L y ifigfv, 5 '- Y' , f f ' t f . f Q 1 -:rm nl-w.s.Lf:tffPa11' , vt'-x-2.10 9 ' .- ' ' ' ' ,- ' ' 19-, ', -1 -fwiirov .D ,f-:::fu,1.'i3:' 'fFf 754, - - ff' We 2 V 'rf -f1 W ' f' mn 'v - F ff' 4 5' -1 6 :Miz G ' - Will.-3235 A li5? 73'4x'f' ff' f a!! 'Lf' -6 ' ?f3f'fI3'GIi1'f i -if 1, ' Ff:.1's,w+1izaf:'Qa2iif9'Zv4- lin-15-Q.f ' ff A . M-w7b9?f2,. -91 it f ' we dye, V, 1 wr! ,-11 12,95 ,.ma.f-Qa.'7:fwaL4f 12-www :'f'fbniryif5-:- ?49f'P:av'f1f5:Pf3'f +2 4 S ff F 4311.1322111'i:W102?i1i:1i1? 1,0 ff t ,, f, , W ':.'v'.fw,,q4'f 4 X ft. ,mf 45911 uzw wf 1: 419' ' ff yn-JW:2-fmt:-?,v-fw'-S gw:q,11g,:-,qfgf In 1, 4, 4' gg,,, Q . ia,it,'11f' ' 'A ' ' ' f!2l5S41Qf,,. ' b- 3 f :,: ,'g'+,f Y ' 'f ff'--f -.'fr:wi+v.f,, ,gLf,,Lf5g:,:,2':AF',,we'i YEf'?'tZvt4Zg'2g k I A A e -'A Y ,-mewiwlii A iffafi fi f V, ' H' A V Left. With great determination, Gay Dahlstrom does her bar routine at a practice session. Girls Gymnastics 81 x Q Aw , X. ? s . , I yi , 3 5 ,Xie 'JMWWQ ,A l , S f 6 bw wg, Q 35 'Q X' f f?N+iQMQf' W i V 'I I l A 4 I Y Y .W-' 1' .,.ull0' 4 1 x S 0 1-. ,L C V , :fx I 1 X I ,f, , I in .L A D ' . I -If .-za? .vm W l - , 4 A ' , l, , E ' 4. ' n A 1. U ,7. 1. 1 A , , rp gf Viwg M4-fam X ,C 3 5 any 1 K X M ,..,, ,, l, W -v, 1 M7 ,, M 1 P 1 I- , 2 if, 'L 4 , 2221 . 1 'fig' F f 1 1 V .99f fa I New Swim Coach Stresses Discipline. Stressing excellent physical conditioning as well as positive mental attitudes, new head coach Mark Johnson let the swim team know from the start what it takes to be a winner. Our win-loss record doesn't show it l3-l ll, said Dave Maus, but each swimmer showed a major improvement throughout the year, and despite being hampered by illnesses, the season was a very fulfilling one. Holding morning practices before school and afternoon sessions at Regent pool, the team strove to get in shape for its meets under the leadership of co-captains Dick Greelis and Ron Brown. Senior Richard Beckmann met the state time of 1.03 for the l0O yard breaststroke and also made the Minneapolis Tribune's Swimmers' Honor Roll. We came a long way and really improved toward the end of the season, exclaimed Steve Peterson, it's been the best swim team I have ever been on. AbOYe Boys Swimming Back Row B Thlll Coach M Johnson Assistant Coach G Peterson, Third Row: D. Sween, C. Foster, M. McCann, R. Brown, R. Beck- mann C Gause R Greells C Groebner D Maus J Mlnarlk Second Row J Sandberg, D. Beckmann, M. Regan, S. Peterson, B. Nielsen, D. Mullen, R Jacob C Wllllqmg D Henry Front Row M Mlddaugh R Torlune A Rausch T Lleder,M. Rebrovich,J. Nielsen. Boys Swimming 85 lcemen Score Upset Against Kennedy. With only six seniors on the team, experience was spread thin, but good skating and pin point passing aided the hockey team to achieve success. Senior co- captains Pete Hayek and Brian DeClercq played consistently well. Hayek, along with seniors Tom Sween and John Allen, held down the defense while DeClercq and Peter Hoffman were moving the puck towards the opponents net. Junior Greg Larson led the team in scoring with I9 goals while goalie Brad Copeland posted an excellent 2.05 goals against average for the year. The season totals of l 2 wins and 9 losses and l tie did not reflect the ability of the team, as 75 per cent of the losses were merely by one goal. The high point of the season came on February lO at the New Hope Arena when the Robins stunned previously unbeaten Kennedy, ranked number-two in the state, by a score of 2-l . , l.,,,.g,,, 86 Hockey si' 5 ,W I Above. With Tom Hnath on his wing, Steve Burnham looks to set ui rush on the opposing goalie. 'I A Len- Sifecking out of the Robin's end with the puck is Pete Hayek sup- ported by Jeff Jones. My-.WW MW mf, . . , :AGN Left. Traffic is heavy in front of RichfieId's net as Paul Driver, Paul Mattson and Steve Burnham move in for a score. Below. Planning their strategy in c pregame huddle at the New Hope Ice Arena the Robins get psyched up. 'fu' ,?44nn0: V Jw Left. Junior Varsity Hockey. Back Row: Coach P. Gens, R. Ray, T. Fra- ser, T. White, T. Kuusisto, D. Ascher, G. Sween, S. Schwartz, Front Row: W. Heckt, J. Quinn, M. Bjork, T. Hnath, G. LaMere, J. Janekseia. Hockey 87 Right. Scrambling for possession of the loose puck are Pete Hayek and Brian DeClercq. Above. Varsity Hockey. Back Row: Coach P. Gens, R. Sund- berg, B. DeCIercq, J. Allen, P. Hayek, R. Meyers, T. Bishop, T. Kuusisto, S. Burnham, T. Sween, B. Darsow, Coach O. Woicichow- sky, Front Row: R. Ray, D. DeMorett, M. Biork, P. Hoffman, P. Driver, T. Hnath, P. Mattson, J. Jones, G. Larson, B. Copeland. Right. Forwarding a pass to Pete Hoffman is Center Bob Sundberg. 88 Hockey Burnsville Z trogg, ...M f We 'fi Mfg E 'na est A, f Orono l Lindbergh John Allen winds up from the point as Greg Larson sets up a screen in front of the nef Ron Meyers approaches the net 5 if Skiers Take Second in Combined Meet. Leading the way to a second place showing in the combined Region Meet were iumpers, Pierre Trepanier and Wally Erickson and Cross Country captain, senior Glenn Fuller. The three boys qualified for the State Meet where Trepanier took another second place, and he and Erickson captured third place for a team of iumpers. Slalom skiers, captained by Jay Johnston and Gary Blocker and coached by Mr. Harold Hanson, skied well during the season, but did not have good finishing times. The Cross Country team, coached by Mr. Steve Hopke, was comprised of six seniors, nine iuniors, and six sophomores. Racing seven to ten kilometers in meets, the boys also competed in the relay matches which covered a longer distance. Good snow helped the team in practice runs at Wirth Park and in the meets held at Baker and Highland Park and at Lake Independence. l 5 V ,ex-. Below. Pushing hard into a turn, Joe Christenson relies on his poles maintain his balance on a slalom run '- ,1 1 WZ.. w 'WF 'Q-1..- 1. Above. ln a double poling posi- 'K tion, Tom McElroy gets ready to ' begin his run. Right. Slalom Team. Back Row: ' G. Blocker, J. Murn, D. Kline, Third Row: R. Berg, K. Viken, J. Garvey, J. Johnston, T. Mathers, J. Christenson, D. Wahlstrom, Second Row: S. Koch, D. Ander- son, M. Schulz, J. Kinsell, M. Burch, Front Row: T. Floyd, G. Schutte, G. Voss, P. DuSchane, R. Nees, M. Merrill, B. Sorensen. 90 Boys Skiing n .,.. . -f-'- yr - is ' '+-f ' ,, - -, , f ' is 41 . M. L. W .. 5 -f-i,,Hg-iff-,Va I 'A -.,E' J- ' rg I f,v. ,.', fi-kr: wi- i be , Fi .iffllf ,1A, .1 ig i ' ' 'ififg g , -gf ' iii Cooper Richfield Lindbergh Lincoln Edina East Kennedy St. Louis Edina West Jefferson Armstrong I' E..- , ,, , .z- ' X141 I fl: Lx -- Below. ln ready position, Tom McElroy pushes oft in order to get o good start in a cross country race at Wirth Park. u ! ff!-L! .1 ,?3p A . Q g . ...L fart w J- ' - J- ' .. . .,,g.'Jl'f, l'g,Qi 'ff' 'him'-A li Q i ' , L K T . B k R wg Coach Steve Hopke, B. Fahlen, D. Schultz, S. Zelenak, M. Schulz, J. Frenkel, D. Amtson, P. Wellik, T. Ringgenberg, G. Fuller Dcglffipiggvlirizlnnitlzrgw: 'gcliieli T. McElroy, G. Babcock, K. Picha, S. Johnson, S. Smith, P. Gueldner, R. Rachor. Boys Skiing 91 Cross Country Racing Grows in Popularity. Composed of mostly iuniors and sophomores, the Girls' Cross Country team had the potential to achieve high standards. Concentrating on endurance and technique, the girls practiced at Wirth Park, covering approximately two to three times the distances required at conference meets which averaged three to seven kilometers. ln competition, the teams of ten members each raced against the clock and the team with the five best times won the meet. Participating in a sport only organized at RHS three years ago, the young '76 team placed two of its members in the Regions, and Doreen Anderson made it to the State competitions. E ' l li GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY M A.. Eden Prairie if Lindbergh l 9 Richfield in 43 , 16 Lincoln if 37 L 17 Edina l 9 36 15 46 15, L50 - L L24 est 32 r t 15 L so y Eisenhower 32 r 24 L Cooper 15 t L' 50 Right. Stretching and poling, Jayne Kasper tries to increase her time at a practice session. 92. Girls Skiing l ,.,,..,,.,, , 1 . -WM L. . R... y , M ..,. L A, -. ,.., -Mm , . - W wa., W. -Mig WM. .. ...M ,., ,,,.,. ,. ---f ' E...-I , 0 - .1..-n-w--rv... W, N ,,,,g,,f+.-u '- r-W 1 '-v 4- ' 4 - , lr., .......,,,,,a,.,' , - . :Sinn-an-.W ,- ' ' ..'.:.uv - --mf ' V-and Q.. . -.. ' -- 1 : F Q , if ff ' VV jf.. . fv 1 MW I 'W W7ziJmq9iwnfwf.f+4unuv4:.uvv-M f J M . V f A 'N- J-M , . - L r M A f ..,.......w--V J .,,..w....mr-gg ,,7: f ' , - left. Setting out for q pmcfice run at Wirth Park is junior Debbie Lonsky, cross country skier. 1-3 Left. Girls Downhill. Back Row: A. Haglin, K. Gryniewski, L. Smith, W. Sumstad, S. Coady, R. Brodt, Second Row: L. Schultheis, E Burhans, N. Bonello, R. Beckman C. Becker, K. Burch, Front Row: R Dempsey, L. Berzovsky, N. Gold fein, C. Murn, D. Thoennes, L McKay. I - V V, ,Ai ., f , .1 13: Above. Girls Cross Country. Back Row: A. Christenson, J. Van Hooser D. Brady, D. Lonsky, J. Kasper, L. Petroski, Second Row: Coach Mri James Critchfield, M. Wegley, C. Ackerman, J. Frigaard, K. Shoultz, S Kinsell, B. Anderson, D. Champlain, Front Row: M. Hanson, P. Grim, A. Doane, S. Smoleroff, S. Duffy, S. Dorfe, J. Kniprath, D. Anderson. ,,.,,,,?-Q, Girls Skiing 93 Pierro's Heroes Make lt to State. Wrestling aggressively throughout the season, the grapplers, coached by Mike Pierro and assisted by Randy Hanson, dominated the Blue LC division. ln three tournaments, Spring Lake Park, Brainerd, and the Robin Invitational, the team, led by senior co-captains Scott Benner and Matt Johnson finished second only to top- ranked Fridley. Even with the loss of Jim Blanske, out with a dislocated elbow, the team was able to gain a berth in the state tournament held at the St. Paul Civic Center, February 26, 27, and 28, by a narrow win over Minnetonka in the Region 6-AA tourney. At State, in the quarter finals, the Robins dumped St. Paul Johnson 28- 15. ln the semi-finals, although tied 21-21 with Mankato West, the Robins got the victory by winning six of the eleven matches. Scott Whirley surprised the 1 12 pound-class defending champion, Bemidii's Nestle Grimes to boost the team into the finals against Albert Lea. Although the Robins muscled an early 1 1-O lead on decisions by Doug and Dale Scofield and Scott Whirley, the heavierweights of Albert Lea showed superior strength, winning their matches and making the final score 30-17. Yet, in the individual state finals, Whirley captured second place at 1 12, and Benner demonstrated his overwhelming power by taking first at 138. Below. Yelling from the sidelin wrestlers to be aggressive. es, Coach Mike Pierro encourages his '-Irv -lx, My M M. ,i ,,. as - - . 7 E X . ve. I W . - .,a- 922- si. Zac. Left. Wrestling 'A' Squad. Back Row: Coach Mike Pierro, S. Benner, M. Houck, R. Perrozzi, M. Johnson, R. Peleoux, Second Row: P. Stenzel, S. Whirley, P. Dale, J. Egan, Front Row: B. Johnson, D. Scofield, D. Sco- field, J. Blonske, T. Mooney. r X X Above. ln a match against Minne- tonka, Matt Johnson works over his heavy-weight opponent. Left. Gritting his teeth, Dale Sco- field applies pressure to his foe. x N r X Wrestling 95 Right. Co-captain of the '76 championship team, Scott Benner ond Matt Johnson. Below. Struggling to evade a leg hold is Robin Mike Houck. Above, right. Tough match with his opponent has Scott Whirley gasping for breath. Right. Wrestling 'C' Squad. Back Row: T. Condon, B. Childs, S. Hol- Ienhorst, P. Ellison, C. Spethman, N. Wolfe, Front Row: R. Wind- sperger, K. Anderson, S. Rudick, D. Appel, J. Napier, J. Elwood. 96 Wrestling ,..-.,..-,.....,f...M ,. ' V ,....,.-f,.,w.w.-..,u Benner Achieves Championship Title Left. Back Row: R. Gomez, D. Leeds, M. Stenzel, S. Bauer, R. Johnson, T. Bednarczyk, Front Row: B. Flugcur, B. Hanly, K. Wolfe, C. Gardas, D. Hintzman. Below. Struggling to escape u chest hold, co-captain Scott Ben- ner spins on his toes. Wrestling 97 l Competition ls Keen for First Year Team. Assembling the first girls' basketball team at RHS was a real challenge for Coach Gary Ahlquist. ln three short weeks he taught the fundamentals of the game, but lacking experience and polish, the team lost the first few games. Nevertheless, as the season progressed so did the abilities of the girls. Their individualized style of play developed into a team effort, allowing it to perform as a unit and to become competitive in the conference. Led by co-captains Cathy Anderson and Mary Jost, the team began to battle the league's best teams. Anderson, who was selected by WCCO radio as an all-state player for the month of January, exemplified the spirit that permeated the team. By teaching the girls the skills of basketball and instilling a desire to win, Coach Ahlquist built a strong base for next year's squad to compete successfully. Above. Girls Sophomore Basketball. Back Row: K. Lundquist, T. Loftus, K. Beers B Angland Second Row J Berger C Scroggms K Ramm M O Leary N Bossert, M. Jackson,J. Lazinski, FronfRow: K. Johnson, C. Folstad, S. Cahlander J Lachner L Larson L Eliason W Lemke M Metz 98 Girls Basketball Left. Getting the iump ball in the game against Bloomington Lincoln, is Captain Mary Jost. GIRLS BASKETBALL Opponent We Jefferson I4 Wayzata 26 Edina East 39 Kennedy 37 Richfield 36 Minnetonka 25 Eisenhower 25 Lincoln I3 Washburn 36 Armstrong 25 Cooper 33 Edina West 39 Lindbergh 31 St. Louis Park 30 Kennedy, Region 6 47 They 47 37 26 29 39 B 37 47 26 37 48 32 34 37 42 52 Left. Girls Varsity Basketball. Back Row: Coach G. Ahlquist, S. Finbraaten, L. Hennes, Third Row: L. Luckow, E. Fluegel, N. DeTuncq, K. Anderson, S. Mel- rose, L. Olsen, L. Humbeutel, Sec- ond Row: S. Anglund, D. Kotula, P. Grammer, D. Lazinski, C. Wichterman, S. Almen, Front Row: K. Korman, K. Beahen, K. Anderson, M. Jost, D. Kotula, J. Humbeutel, 5. Ramin. .1 Above. Playing aggressive ball, Diane Kotula and Sue Almen attempt a steal from an opponent. A , 'E Xe- Girls Basketball 9 X S. r, we I 5 R K Ad X 323: 175 ,TL V as ' , M W ,, V ' V 4 7 V 5,1 Q4 M f ,,,, nl: 7 'wifi in-, Maha, 1 M? I L . ,V ' Q EES! 77. f ffl? 34 Z, N gzip f' YV hx , w4, w, ' Ku , V V W H I :S 5 gag M. X, WW Zu. , k f ffiifiii ' 1 , 1 ' , I ,pa ' .0 V, M C., 2' I, 0- W ,E , ' 'f , I ,, 1 1 A5 lmglgw 4 gf, f ' 7,1 . Left. Trying to raise the score two points is Robin Cager, Gary Walker, evading his opponent. '5- K X. .. . . 2 ' af N W H ' mx! ,www ,qqvvsf 'tg p . X ' . .'9z:3s?msP' ,. .., . Yr 8' f-. M '-uibvort' we Left. Outreaching a Falcon, Randy Sonnenfeld gains control of the ball for a layup shot. Above. Boys Sophomore Basketball. Back Row: J. Bunda, T. Nordby, M. Mrosak, M. Weingart, K. Sheppard, Coach M. Garaghty, Second Row: K. Kodalen, J. Anderson, C. Kranz, J. Jacques, G. Chekal, Fronf Row: D. Johnson, D. Carlson, L. Anderson, M. Steffenson, M. Bursey. Leff. Jumping for control of the ball are the centers for the Robins and Jaguars. l Above. Attempting a free-throw is sophomore Jeff Vaala. Boys Basketball lOl Below. Boys Varsity Basketball. Back Row: Coach H. Mclenighan, K. Walker, R. Sonnenfeld, W. C h' B Eh k C p C h H, H'II- 5 o d R Bloom, J. Vaala, S. Hamann, G. Walker, W. Bell, R. Thour, J. Tyler, M. Berg, Front Row: D. Johnson?R.I2,nderstlrbni, L..Failj1Eh::,J. Eeljiska, Pl Tolgritigo. ow ,lm . Above, left. Forward Gary Walker pauses and plans his strategy while controlling the ball. Above, right. Scrambling for the loose ball are Randy Sonnenfeld, Falcon Todd Goetche, and Russ Thour during a home game. Right, center. Randy Sonnenfeld's basket widens the lead iust before half-time. 102. Boys Basketball I Fa. 2 .F . .,,,..,M., -- ----A-- - --f-- -+- ----- e Y--- - 4,7--4--.---f.f....Y....--..TT., -Y.VV ,WT-, A.VV 44... v.....,..YV,.,.,.VVV,YV in ,Y,Y ,,AY 7 ,,,. 4 ,..., .Y . ,.,,..,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ....,.., , ,,,-,, ,,,,-, .. if J' 'J ijroppotnentse . fftf 5 if fQfEdina West y 452 5 5 J J 53 L Anoka is V L'A 4 J 59 V 4 sirr - 4 --1V - .' fi ' J 1,3624 +' . 4 J f j f 4 '61 5 44 1, fLfI'IQ2Ofha 4 J J 59 Y' , 4 L,a:i1g.,,.,.' ,, ,,p.4..-,. -su . .4 , ,. . ' ,....-.,M V ,J rr r pVAR5iTYiSC RESy H K, Vkghykh ,gk:VVkV i V 58 38 4 .754 56 88 51' 463 46 B4umSYFli'f-I 4 S Afmsfrongt y Kehhibdyf iEisenhdwer 4 C0995 4 4 Richfieidr Blake A 8 ' Left. Going for a iump shot against the Jefferson Jaguars, Randy Sonnenfield hopes to con- nect for a basket. We 44 54 58 56 52 70 78 70 80 Leff. Shooting, forward Keith Walkriswll rt tedb e e p o ec y Randy Sonnenfeld during the game with Jefferson. They 8 y 48 4 ,J i 57 56 so za 51 ' 64 oo 43 71 J 4 Boys Basketball I0 March Snowfalls Deter Spring Training. Even though Minnesota was experiencing heavy snows for late winter, March l marked the beginning of the spring sports' season. As teams became organized, the halls began to look like miniature field houses as team members used all available space for getting into condition. Coaches Steve Thompson, Steve Hopke, and Dave Morris had the boys' track team, led by captains Doug Reed, Bryan Sorensen, and Doug Simpson running constantly around the building and up and down the stairs in their after school practice sessions. Coach Gerald Miller also had the girls out for track limbering up inside with a little outdoor sprinting when the temperature was bearable. With the maiority of last year's baseball squad returning, Coach Chuck Tabor looked forward to a successful season. The tennis and golf teams coached by Ollie Guest and Ken Severud respectively, were optimistic for lots of wins as the veterans worked hard and a goodly number of sophomores turned out for the team. Supplementing the regular school athletic programs, the Girls Athletic Association continued its successful activities after school hours with a fall schedule of touch football and volleyball, and a winter program of basketball, bowling, and volleyball. Above. Hurdlers, Sprinters. Back Row: J. Meyers, G. Schutte, B. Sorensen, D Reed S Svetlm J Johnson D Gellerman Second Row J Levine J Nimchuk R Sollberg, D. Nies, B. Lange, G. Babcock, M. Thompson, Front Row: S. Sorenson M Nies C Bodine J Quinn J Newstrom R Jensen IO4 Spring Sports ?:1itwln99feGlde1ermino- O Sveflm Speeds down o floor corridor, .430 1, ,gy ' s-'mf 2 , IP G Left. Track Tri-Captains: Bryan ' l Sorensen, Doug Simpson, Doug Reed. Above, Leff. Quarter Milers, Half Milers, Back Row: D. Wold, B. Hou- gen, D. Horvath, B. Carlson, Second Row: D. Hall, J. Rygg, M. Arne- son, T. Weight, Front Row: M. Roscoe, D. McDonald, T. Nave. Above. Weighimen, Vouliers. Back Row: R. Kuusisto, D. Fernelius, P. May, C. Cooper, Second Row: R. Dahinden, T. Dee, M. Wcloszek, P. Ellison, Front Row: D. Johnson, R. Middough, T. House. Left. Working out in The weight room, Tim Dee builds up his crm mus- cles. Spring Sports l O5 Right. Starting a relay practice, Greg Babcock tokes off with the baton. Below, Left. Clearing a hurdle, junior Glen Schutte, continues his practice run. Below, Right. Milers. Back Row: L. Jackson, T. Krogstad, T. Taaffe, D. Simpson, Second Row: C. Lay, L. Ganske, S. Michael, J. Copis- trant, Front Row: B. Tostenson, J. Brytowski, M. Murto, K. Toaffe. Right. Distance Runners. Back Row: B. Esposito, D. Fairbanks, M. Szabla, D. Schwartz, Second Row: T. McElroy, T. Hendrix, S. Ley, C. Ebner, Front Row: S. Smith, P. Gueldner, K. Picha, B. Rochor. lO6 Sprung Sports Hundreds Compete ln Track Events Q Left. Girls Track. Back Row: D Pierce, J. Durant, S. Thornton, S Thompson, S. Melrose, B. Fluegel P. Ritchie, Second Row: P Schmidt, D. Daire, D. Hyttinen, K Mottinger, P. Grammer, L. Olsen Front Row: C. Jerdee, M. Jost, D Kotula, D. Kotula, E. Kuepper shaus. Gisslen. l Above. Girls Track. Back Row: Assistant Coach J. Turnberg, D. Champlain, T. Lyden, C. Sand- strom, L. Theisen, M. Walsh, S. Scroggins, M. Metz, J. VanHorn, Coach J. Miller, Second Row: P. Gross, M. Hurkman, T. Mogner, C. Murn, K. Kringlund, J. Lazinski, Front Row: C. Oman, M. Looft, K. Mai, P. Jackson, N. Bossert, K. Left. Girls Track. Back Row: K. Beers, S. Cohlander, L. Eliason, K. Thompson, C. Grabowski, Sec- ond Row: M. Richeson, K. Ker- moen, C. Becker, B. Kallio, C. Kolcri, Front Row: P. Raffenspor- ger, M. Ritton, S. Pittman, L. Hanle, P. Grimm. Spring Sports l O 's Nur' i as -4 4 f, r ,-JV IP A 1 Lis- in ., .1 . M A 11, +-, , A. 5 A Q , , R ff 5 , . ., ,V WW V L ' my fm ,Ml y 1 y 1 , f Left. Returning Baseball veterans: T. Sween, R. Berglund, T. Schoep- pach, M. Austinson, T. Bishop. Veterans Lead Varsily Teams l Above. Golf Team. Back Row: S. Gillenwater, K. Viken, S. Behling, M. Follmer, Front Row: R. Thompson, J. Swanson, R. Thompson, K. Noack, K. Nelson. Left. Tennis Team. Back Row: T. Floyd, P. McDonald, W. Erickson, D. Carlson, T. Kiel, D. Ainsworth, Front Row: S. Rudick, B. Pieri, Manager, R. Simon, R. Roland, M. Maki. Spring Sports lO 'A 1 I 1 4 ,Y .wp av , . t . v fi ., u ,, V44 U' A E. 5 - s wx GQ bbw 1- Tl -1 'ffl ff W RO sb, 1 ff' 911.54 72 fl'-2 . . ' v ix? vs., ui :TQ is 94 lui. GH Q10- -sul- 'Q' 1 fs fi W 3. 'E' V1 SER O GQ 'IP i -d i NHS Members Exemplify Leadership Qualities. In its tradition of scholarship, leadership, service, and character, the National Honor Society remained active to help members work together to serve themselves and others. One Hundred and thirteen new members were received into the society at the formal ceremonies in January. Society President Lisa Rotenberg addressed candle-lit program and spoke of the responsibilities of leadership and the vast opportunities and options available for young people to steer the course of the community. A reception was held in the cafeteria following the ceremonies. The new members ioined their colleagues ata banquet held at Nino's Steak House on February 23. Featured speaker was Dr. Gary Joselyn, a member of District 281 School Board. The society enacted a program of service by sponsoring a dance to raise monies to help defray medical expenses incurred by fellow student, Janet Bush, iniured in an automobile accident, and promoted a bicycle safety program for grade-school children. The group also hosted a special performance of the high school musical Guys and Dolls for patients of the Trevilla Nursing Home preceded by a reception on March 9. Below. In dimly-lit auditorium, Lisa Rotenberg welcomes Cindy Snedal to NHS ceremonies. l 12. National Honor Society Above. Impressive candle-lit formal initiation is a tradition with National Honor Society. 1 u., 12, k, ,flu L 5 exif' 6 , M V ao- Scholarships Awarded to Senior Leaders. Throughout the year many students receive awards and honors for their scholarship, their talents, and their participation in various activities. At the State of Minnesota Youth in Government program, Mark Iacovino was voted governor and carried out many delegated programs including passing l2 bills which had been written by members of the program. For her outstanding abilities in athletics as well as being a good scholar, Cindy Sneddon was presented the Athena Award at a luncheon held at the downtown Radisson Hotel on Feburary 24. The First Robbinsdale State Bank gave scholarships to seniors Linnea Sheppard and Perry Hillyer. Yet to be presented are the Hartig Music Award, the Bogg's Fine Arts Award, and the Betty Crocker Award, as well as naming students to the summer Youth Governor's Program and the Outstanding seniors, and of course the Valedictorians and Salutatorians who have provided leadership through their high school years at Robbinsdale. my wg-11 114. Scholarships and Awards i1-flf lu-ff X fx XV Merit Program Commended Students. Back Row: R. Grist, D L. Stein, R. Peleaux, A. Harrigan. G. Bodeau, J. Fladmoe, B. Brusseau, Front Row: S. Oman, T. 9 Tw. Left, other page. At the model legislature in the State Capitol Mark Iacovino addresses the youthful House of Representa- tives. Left. RHS recipient of the Athena Award is senior Cindy Sneddon. Above. Studying in Europe the first semester, Geoff Bodeau relaxes in the Swiss Alps with Alex Vogel, son of Geoff's German family. Left. Rat Pack King, Perry Hillyer, is awarded the First Robbinsdale State Bank Scholarship. Scholarships and Awards l 15 Q6 Two Volunteer Groups Serve Student Body. Expressing on interest in being involved in areas which affected RHS students, 27 volunteer members unified their purpose by maintaining the Student Advisory Council. No other student group, with this claim, was recognized by the administration, faculty, and students. The potential sphere of influence of the SAC involved serving as an advising body to the administration, and as cl sounding board for those desiring its reaction. Its purpose also was to make policy proposals and to assist in the implementation and retention of school policies. The Student Advisory Council was one of a number of voices heard in decision making, others being the administration, the faculty, parents, and the state laws. Another volunteer group that served the students and the public was the Usher Club. Dressed in snazzy new iumper uniforms, these girls cheerfully sold tickets, passed out programs, and seated audiences at plays and concerts throughout the year. El ll E Ei 'MA 116 Usher Club Above. Usher Club. Back Row: D. Nelson, K- HQUge, K, Lawler, Front Row: J. Linden, P. Thorsen, P- l-ClBISSoniere Ostrow, M. Teresi. Jg-we ,. ., Leff- Preparing for the evening, Karin Nypower sorts out programs for cl Winter Band Concert, Left. Student Advisory Council. Back Row: B. Jacobs, L. McLoughlin, G. Csathy, C. Cook, J. McLaughlin, Front Row: L. Schlee, J. Challman, J. Gnotta, E. Ecklin, E. Sussman, K. Caughey. Above. Student Advisory Council. Back Row: N. Hall, M. lacovino, G. Lunzer, T. Huston, R. Simon, J. Worrell, D. Carlson, Fronf Row: S. Win- gert, M. Smith, S. Schoenbohm, L. Rotenberg, L. Stein, K. Noack, T. Nash, Advisor Mr. G. Friesen. Left. At an early morning meeting, Tom Nash and Rob Simon discuss the reevaluction of the honor pass procedures. Student Advisory Council l l7 Chessmen Vie for Board Positions. Consisting of only eight members, two iuniors and six sophomores, the Chess Team concentrated on developing winning skills. Practices were held every Monday after school in the library and tournament rounds took place on Tuesdays. The team played I0 games within the conference with iunior Leonard Fields holding the number-one board position. The remaining four playing positions were closely challenged during the season as team members showed marked improvement with each match and only lost by a point 2-3, in a game against the conference champions of Cooper. The team completed the season with a l-9, win-loss record, and failed to qualify for the playoffs. I guess you could call it a building year for this young group, said Mr. Al Schober, chess coach. Below. Boning up on 5ff0le9Y, iunior Peter Gueldner studies q tactical situation. Above. Concentrating on the moves, Mark Valgemae and John Brenner play a match as Peter Gueldner kibitzes. Right. Studying a set-up situation, Mark Valgemae, John Brenner and Peter Gueldner receive tips from Coach Al Schober. ll8 C ess '-'Q Left. You '76 Officers. Wendy Olson, Pam Johnson, Sue Mal- berg, Mary Wegley and Linda Erickson. Below. Planning a sign are You '76 members Laura Pyne, Cindy Otto, Wendy Olson, Pam John- sf ,s,f ix . ,ir . , H I' '95 - .. ...fp . . as - - 00 Above Com lefing q poster advertising the Winter Formal are Linda Olson' Judy E,-,den and Linda Erickson. son and Karin Nypower. x. ft is is 'E You '76 Sponsors Winter Formal. Led by Linda Erickson and Pam Johnson, You '76 took part in school and community activities. These events began in October, when new members were initiated at a Halloween party. In December the girls sang and made cards for the residents of the Crystal Lake Nursing Home. During this time, the approximately thirty-five members also began to plan the winter formal, which took place on Saturday, January 31 st. The girls decorated the Sheraton Inn Northwest in accordance with the theme, Color My World. Money obtained from the formal was used not only for more club activities but also for charitable gifts to the community. You '76 H9 ll. Above. Searching for a lost story, Jane Ringgenberg and Dave Becker frantically sift through the contents ofa waste basket. Right. Trying to meet a deadline, Denise Kotula and Julie Blaise prepare a layout for the etc. page. l2O. Robins Tale f O um H ui! Pu.-. ' Uiffl -Ula ,J Leff- COVSFTHQ and reporting on the numerous athletic events is a task for the Tale 5 Sports editor, Bob Scheidhauer. Below. Critiquing an issue of the Tale, co-editors Dave Becker and Jane Ringgenberg are amused by one of the stories. Tale Issues Cover Relevant News Items. Creativity, enthusiasm, and hard work were familiar to the editors and reporters on the Robin's Tale staff. In August, the staff met and planned the year's eight issues. These issues, covering Beginnings, the musical Guys and Dolls, Women, and Homecoming, were welcomed enthusiastically by the student body. The staff, headed by Jane Ringgenberg and Dave Becker and advised by Mrs. Sheila Miller, worked throughout the year to make news items important, interesting, and relevant to the students. The newspaper, divided into sections, covered different aspects of student life. Issues was concerned with problems and controversies facing students as school, community, national, and world citizens, ETC. gave students a brief summary of events and happenings occurring in and outside of school. Faces and Places told of special events and special people, and Challenges dealt with competitive activities within the school. Above. Robins Tale Staff. Back Row: B. Scheidhauer, J. Ringgenberg, D. Becker, J. Blaise, D. Kotula, M. Rymanowski, Front Row: S. Rudick, R. Simon, B. Collins, J. Talley. Robins Tale l2l Robin '76 Editor Heads MSPA Board. Creating, planning, and formulating a theme for the yearbook initially evolved from ideas brainstormed by Lisa Rotenberg, editor-in-chief, and Linda Stein, copy editor, while they attended a two-week summer iournalism course sponsored by the Minnesota High School Press Association at the University of Minnesota. Rotenberg was elected to serve on the MSPA executive board and presided as its chairperson. Prior to the opening of school, the two met with section editors to familiarize them with the style sheet. They, in turn, taught some forty staff members the mechanics of layout and yearbook copy writing. Regularly scheduled meetings were held on Tuesdays after school, combining work sessions with sociability and goodies contributed each week by designated members of the staff. The publication of 1400 copies of Robin '76 was the result of the concerted efforts of this dedicated staff. 122. Robin '76 -.9--vi Above, top. Selecting photos for a layout, Editor Lisa Rotenberg points out her choice to Advisor Mr. Don Kvam and Busines Manager Miss Marianna Anderson. Above. Editing and rewriting takes hours for copy editors', Linda Stein and Sue Oman to translate staffers' notes. ,ESQ M 5 'gix Above. Having finished the senior section, Mike Koski, Sally Iver- sen, Tom Huston, Greg Lunzer and Editor Anne Harrigan relax. 'Q 'film-ui '-i-:gf 'K ln' l , L .4 Left. Covering academic areas is interesting for Debbie Middaugh, Joan Christianson, Kris Johnson, George Csathy, Mary Ward, and Classes editor Julie Gnotta. r ' 'bw 'FV' T .04 ...Kf W, ...Janna Q .iii ,sx X 2 Above. Screening their photos are Organizations staffers: John Doughty, Louise McLaughlin, Carol Swenson, Randy Roland, Brenna Collins, Lori Malmberg, and Ruth Rasmussen. Left. Sports editor, Keith Noack is surrounded by his reporters, Betty Blanske, Sue Malmberg, Pam Johnson, and Gina Prest. Robin '76 123 Right. Individual coaching from Miss Phyllis Kromer aids Paul Silfwer- 4 berg in his declamation presentation. Above. Taking part in the Discussion category of declamation are Tom Young, Miss Phyllis Kromer, and Mike Norbeck. Right. Holding the attention of Paula Krieger, Pam Neese, and Debbie Snyder, is storyteller, Katie Nelson. 124. Declamation Right. Creating effective facial expressions to enhance a dram0fiC ing is an art for senior Mark Swanson. KE Ieqql X, 'f 5 Whig 1 v :M l l 9 Robbinsdale Hosts State Speech Contest. Participation in speech activities gave students an opportunity to practice and perfect their oral communication skills. The debate team took part in matches at Chaska, Moundsview, and Armstrong. lt also attended a tournament at the University. Discussing the proposition, Resolved: That the development and allocation of scarce world resources should be controlled by an International Crganizationf' The team selected subjects which could be considered scarce resources. Coached by Miss Jan Luyre, the debate team captured several awards for undefeated teams and individual speaking ability. Some 65 declamation students began preparing in January for the first contest held in Duluth on February 7 where they placed sixth out of forty-eight schools. Contests were sponsored by the Minnesota High School League and held at local, regional, and state levels. The speakers competed in several categories including: prose, poetry, creative expression, oratory, extemporaneous speaking, drama and humorous reading, storytelling, and discussion. At the Presidents' Invitational Festival at lrondale, the team was awarded the second place trophy out of 32 schools. Region finals were held at Richfield on April 8, and Robbinsdale hosted the state competition on April 23 with six contestants taking top honors. Above. Gathered around a kitchen counter, the Varsity debaters, Les Roske, Louise McLaughlin, and Jon Tarshish check some statistics. Left. Novice debaters include sophomores, Elizabeth Ingman, Wanda Peterson, Jim McLaughlin, and Cathy Nelson. PM , Debate l 25 .V .. f. Coop Clubs Retain Social Activities. Due to a new state law that disallows students from being forced to pay for school activities, membership in the four Cooperative Education clubs dropped significantly. Without a treasury, the student members of DECA, MOEA, VICA, and HEART found it difficult to carry out their social programs. Many students did not care to contribute dues to the clubs, but for those who did donate, a variety of fun events were planned. As Juliane Johnson put it, we had a lot of fun anyway. Members in good standing participated in breakfasts, picnics, hayrides, bowling tournaments, and special parties during the Holiday Season. All these events added to the cohesiveness and purposefulness of the Work Program clubs. Advisors for the groups were, Mr. Scott Johnson, Mr. Fred Geisler, Mr. Robert Brinkman, and Miss Clotile Pease, certificated teachers for the program. 'X l26 Work Programs .4 Above. Checking over work schedules, Mr. Scott Johnson advise Adrianne Ettinger on her program. Right. Working at Real Estate 10, Pam Flaherty puts her office skills t use as a receptionist. .. fwniiq t F kvtb -..,..,, .nj jargwg-1. L rife 'TE W-me -,, it it r e.':.a::.1 5 . M.--. new ' ' . ! VT? a qu 9 iii llfl-,, :L Left, other page. At Mikros Engi neering, Bob Olson gains experi ence as an apprentice. Left. VICA Officers. M. Myers, P Schacher, R. Schatz, C. Rehor, T. Mitler, J. Thom. gen Above, top. Work Program coor- dinator, Mr. Scott Johnson tests equipment in newly formed base- ment offices. Above. At Marble Imports in Ridgedale, Ann Savoren gets tips from manager Becky Eull. Work Programs 127 Work Programs Provide Experience, Money Right. Students receive daily instructions from MOEA coordinator, Mr. Fred Geisler. Below. Working at First Robbinsdale State Bank are Julie Snow, Ron Stoffel, and Joni Holman. ini' F ' fi j -1 3 '11 - lr . ,. .N Vbl,I,,.- . A A ' Right. DECA Officers. Karla Hnath, Lori Oakes, Rob Frei, and Julie DeMatteo. 128. Work Programs WW, ,0-.44 'rm elm' Ya5iwf2'fMmf X f , f ,, Left. Learning the techniques of paint mixing, Tom Jacobs prepares to match a color. Below. HEART Officers. Kim Chandler, John Lindholm, Gretchen Host- erman, Beth Welch, and Tom Blanski. Above. MOEA Officers. Julianne Johnson, Carol Lauder, Sheryl Oxen- dale, Lori Lund, and Dave Youngren. Left. Helping out in the ticket office, Sharon Oxendale readies sales for the public. Work Programs l 29 Below. Using the point system, Cindy Oman checks off her list to see t members have been attending sports events. Club Members Add Pep, Spirit to School. This was a great year, exclaimed Pep Club president Linnae Sheppard. The girls were kept busy planning and organizing skits for pepfest entertainment, painting hundreds of wall signs to spur on the teams, and making the traditional good luckers which were handed out in homerooms to the players on the various teams on the days of their games. The highlight of the year for members occurred during Fall Sports Week when they initiated new girls into the club. On every day of the week, senior members prepared little tasks for the unsuspecting neophytes to fulfill. The biggest day came when the old members visited the homes of the new members, got them out of bed, and made them put on apparel they had dreamed up. The girls had to attend classes dressed in outlandish garb and obey the wishes of the seniors. Being a part of Pep Club was not only fun, but the members felt they contributed much to the spirit of activities at the school. ff, , :if Ei? E -iv? Above. Pep Club. Back Row: M. Loft, S. Hinds, S. Johnson, L. Sheppard, L. Olson, M. Podany, B. Woods, L. Malmberg, C. Swenson, Second Row: N. Ferneliou: C. Rieschel, C. Oman, K. Atkinson, D. Daire, M. Kremer, B. Beckers, Front Row: S. Malmberg, P, Krieger, L. Theisen, R. McKee, H. Woods, C. Piepho. 130. Pep Club lv lg-P lsee , v A 1 emlll '73 1' 1 me-3 ov-fn ' lj , V ,,.., V , hmm, Leff. Attendance is required at club meetings to plan pepfest skits and activities. Above. Art room floor is an easel for conscientious sign painters. Left. Taking her turn with a brush, Becky Beckers works on a wall sign for winter sports. Pep Club 13 Right. Dismayed by a sudden 'turn in the game, Britt LaBissoniere waits in anticipation. Below. Spreading enthusiasm at a pep fest are Janet Moran, Lori Hainlin and Britt LaBissoniere. Right. B Squad Cheerleaders. Bock Row: S. Mester, A. Christen- son, L. Sonnenfeld, Third Row: M. Richeson, K. Burnsg Second Row. M. Hakarinen, J. Lepinski, J. Moran, Front Row: B LaBissoniere, L. Hainlin. L ffffff f V , 7 , flf,.M: Li.. 'J 1 Y , .uf Ln ,f A Below. A Squad Cheerleaders. Back Row: T. Schwartz, J. Washleski, P. Coffey, C. Balfour, K. burns, Third Row: N. Bonello, L. Coughlin, J. Leonard, B Sullivan, G. Erickson, Second Row: J. Reynolds, M. Monyok, C. Edgren, L. Piazza, J. Durant, Front Row: D. Kennedy, A. Fackler, C. Sneddon, J. Maier, S Haglin. Above. Cheering at an afternoon football game is Carol Edgren. Cheerleaders lnstill School Spirit We love our team, we love our team - was a cheer heard at every sporting event this past year. The cheerleaders did a fine iob as they instilled spirit and enthusiasm into the hearts of the student body. The girls had representatives at every meet, game and match. They spent hours cheering at the various sports events, and spent many extra hours practicing to perfect their routines. Organizing some pepfests and preparing skits for others took many after school hours. Co-captain Barb Sullivan said, These girls are fun to work with. They're hard workers, know what they're doing and have a good time while they are cheering. Cheerleaders l33 Colorful Routines Add to RHS Spirit. Under the leadership of captain Holly Nelson, the flag twirlers completed a busy, successful season. The girls practiced before school was in session. In their initial performance at the State Fair, the six members twirled to the music of This Land ls Your Land. The Flag Twirlers, as part of the Marching Band, performed at all the home football games. During a halftime show at Met Stadium the Robbinsdale Flag Twirlers teamed up with the Cooper and Armstrong Flag Twirlers for a fantastic finale, when they all twirled to the music of Duke Ellington's hit, Caravan. Dressed in their bright gold uniforms, the Pom Pom girls added color and spirit to many sporting events. Under the leadership of Debbie Johnston and Maureen Knight, the Pom Pom girls cheered for two fall sports: soccer and football. They also cheered for four winter sports: swimming, basketball, wrestling, and hockey. The Pom Pom girls showed much determination and enthusiasm in their routines and added to the pageantry of athletic events. Below. Robin Mascots. L. Sultze, T. Andrescik, B. Kirk l34 Pom Pom Girls, Mascots If 1 -. J..... n-n- Left. Adding enthusiasm to a bas- ketball game is Kelly Smith. .. ...M .......-,........,......-,4................w,.....,, Left. Pom Pom Girls. Back Row: S. Asleson, B. Johnston, K. Barkow, T. Froemming, D. Pierce, L. Wood, W. Sironen, K. Smith, Front Row: K. Lundquist, D. Johnston, M. Knight, L. Stansfield. Below. Flag Twirlers. Back Row: S. Thompson, K. Mendenhall, H. Nel- son, K. Hamilton, Front Row: P. Beerhave, S. Johnson. Left. Silks. Back Row: L. Luckow, P. Beach, D. Apple, S. Nelson, L. Johnson, M. Ward, Front: F. Due- now, S. Ditty, L. Clyde, K. Hauge, J. McDaniel, S. Ramin. Silks and Flag Twirlers 135 Robinaires' Routines Below. For The Sound of Philadelphia routine, Julie Challman, Kelly Gladwin and Linda Magee demonstrate high kicks. h at' if I Q . . mf 1 5 ,A Delight Spectators. Combining talent with style, the Robinaires performed their dance routines at many of the year's athletic events. With only four members returning to the line, the girls were confronted with a real challenge to form a proficient group. At first it seemed quite difficult, but we knew we could do it, stated head choreographer Julie Pfaffe. We started the year with high expectations and a willingness to work, added assistant Gina Alm. Practicing during the summer months, the girls made their first appearance in the Robbinsdale July 4th Whiz Bang Days Parade and were awarded a first-place trophy for their efforts. When school began, the twenty-four members practiced diligently twice a week, in the mornings and after hours, their rehearsal hall being the foyer. The Robinaires presented their synchronized, high-kicking dances at all pepfests and in halftime shows at home football and basketball games to the delight of the spectators. Above. Robinaires. Back Row: J. Pfaffe, J. Sommers, J. O'Reilly, S. Bates, A. Putnam, S. Jacobson, D. Shaughnessy, C. Arnold, Second Row: K. Gladwin, l.. Magee, J. VanRisseghem, S. Saldin, P. White, C. Schlosser, D. Biorn, S. Baker, Front Row: D. Carlson, M. Davidson, J. Maas, J. Challman, G. Alm, L. Walton, M. Brosell, N. Yunger. l 36. Robinaires -5 .il Left. Turning on the charm, Gina Alm, Lori Walton, and Mary Bro- sell perform in Hey, Big Spender number. Left. Finale of Don't Rain On My Parade dance has A. Putnam, S. Jacobson, D. Shaughnessy, P. White, C. Schlosser, and C. Arnold executing the splits. Below. Line-up prior to pregame festivities, shows entire 24-mem- ber dance group. l Robinaires l 37 Q. f. .Y I x. 1 xx K l. eg, 9' ff'-s A3 ,f-GT if I if 'A I I 5 Pb - a his . v, I Q . I n ' . 1 C, ki: 0 E ,. 1 Y' I . P ' x 1. People 1 39 Knutson, Solie Join Administrative Staff. Staff members returning in August found two administrative changes. The former principal at Cloquet, G. David Knutson, had been appointed head principal by the School Board during the summer, to replace Robert Ferrell who is on a leave of absence and Merle Solie transferred from Cooper to become the tenth- grade principal, replacing Richard Rigg who accepted the head position at Hastings. Knutson and Solie ioined assistant principals John Thiede and Ray Merry to form a new administrative team. Many of the faculty spent the summer months taking graduate courses at J universities, attending institutes, and educational conventions, and travelling, to gain further knowledge to share in the classrooms. The world's bursting technological developments made it necessary for educators to constantly assess their teachings to provide District 281 students the best in quality education. Swanie Aalgaard - Counselor .John Adams - Vocal Music GCIFY Ahlquist 1 Biology Arthur Anderson - Chemistry Marianna Anderson - Art Robert Anderson - Social Studies Ruth Anderson - French Robert Barton - Physics James Berg - Orchestra Kathleen Bergman - Business Education Leslie Bocksell - Mathematics Lloyd Boone -- American History Robert Brinkman - Distributive Education Dolores Calle - Librarian Harold Christenson - American History WCITSFI Clark 1 Industrial Arts Gordon Cook - Industrial Arts Michael Cooley - World Area Studies 140 Administration and Staff Right. Main Office Secretaries. Standing: Ernie Jewett, De Olson, Seated: Lee Widstrom, Shirley Rausch. L Left. School Board. Standing: Super- intendent Leroy Hood, Willis Boyn- ton, Gary DeFrance, Seated: Jack Frost, Pastor Ron Peterson, Dr. Neil Wallace, Walter Sochacki, Dr. Susan Graf, Dr. Gary Joselyn. Dan Cragg 1 Art James Critchfield - World Area Studies Joseph Dragseth -- Counselor William Driver - Social Studies Laurin Durand - Industrial Arts Leo Dvorak - English Grace Ennen 1 American History Det1nlS EI'iCkSOn 1 Speech Therapist PCIlI'lClG Felfh 1 English Dorothy Flosseth - Nurse Betty Jo Foreman - Home Economics TOTT1 l:l'leCll'lCl'l 1 Special Education Eugene Friesen - World Area Studies Jacqueline Galant - Physical Education Michael Garaghty - English Fred GelSlel' 1 Office Education Margaret Georgas -Librarian Joseph Gindele - Graphic Arts Administration and Staff l4l Inta Gravitis 1 German J0l'lt1 GrygellKO 1 Physical Education Gordon Hanson - Audio Visual l lGI'Old Hanson 1 General Science Hib Hill 1 Mathematics Andrew Hoffe 1 Social Studies Steve Hopke - Health Jeanette Hughes - Home Economics Eugene Huisken 1 American History Charles Hutchinson -- Mathematics Dorothy Jacobson - Physical Education Phaon Johnson - Business Education 142. Administration and Staff Right. Camera catches amiable principal John Thiede in a familiar to students. Hey, there pose, 'wwf 5 , li if 1' 222477 ,fv'fg,f - 4 : ' i lf 19 31 AQ ya it , Q J 52 ' ?,, ff, f J, V ' V 31124 A L, Jizz QL' f' 'J 1' ,, 1 L V.: , ,f i 1 f X t jf 1 , I 4 y,f,f,.:e,-,Wfp.,.w,4,'f,,. f,',',,t f Above. Counseling Office secretaries, Marge Seminar and Doris Ander- son, confer on a student record. Right. Third-floor office is home base for twelfth-grade principal, Ray Merry, mentor for the National Honor Society. Administration initiates Arena Scheduling Left. Assisting student with schedul- ing is arena ringmaster, principal Merle Solie. Scott .lOl1r'lSOn 1 Trade and lndustry ivan Kadiesky - Mathematics Roger Kossila - Business Education David Koukkcri - Industrial Arts Arthur Kremer - Aviation Phyllis Kromer - Speech Willard Krueger - English KCFGI1 KUlUSily - Business Education Donald Kvam - Art CCll'Olyr'l Larson - Home Economics Perry Larson - Counselor Thomas Liesch - English Neal Luebke - Humanities Juanita Lussenhop - English SLBP LCITY Matthews 1 Counselor Virginia McFerran - English Harry McLenighan - English Gerald Miller - Social Studies Administration and Staff l43 Sheila Miller - English Carol Moore - English .lOCli Neely 1 Social Worker ll'VCJf'l Nerdahl - Mathematics Nona Newcomb - Special Education Elaine Olson -- English Helen Olson - English Carl Oman - Mathematics MGFY Ondov - Counselor Walter Osterholt - Business Education Staff Members' Talents Are Diverse Right. Assisting in the library and AV office are aides Shirley Brusseau and Shirley Michal. if-.4 -I is l4-4. Administration and Staff , -KQ5-,A , Q. ..- f-V lik, Above. Neal Luebke serves luncheon to colleagues at festive lounge table pro- vided by his wife, Jean, right. Right. Art instructor Marianna Anderson holds one needlepoint altar kneeling pad she created as a memorial for her mother for her church. JO-599 i - i i l if L!-4 ' . WHXV 74 Above. Focusing on the field action from the announcing booth at Mielke Field is AV coordinator, Gordon Hanson. Leff. Proudly displaying their sailfish catches while vacationing in Acapulco during winter break are Leo Dvorak and Dr. Harvey Hummel. Clotile Pease 1 Co-op Education Carolyn Petefish - Home Economics Sam Petrovich - Mofhemotics MlCl1Gel Pierro - Mathematics FrClrtlC Plut - Drama Donald Raether - Indusrriol Arts Gaylord Rasmussen - World Area Studies Imogene Ross - Business Education Steven Rukavina - Biology Carol Sandstrom - Spanish ' ' V A 14 Alex SGFOS - Psychologist fill i 1 J 'J' if AI SCl'IObel' -- ChemistrY - ' or M if it , I .. ,fz:,.A 1-Q, if is , 1 5 9 0 ,Q fag I ,eff K 6 ' f f f,yf'?fi'Q?fz3W'7- V .V fry: 2' - ,fr ' 'f'-' 1 I 1 1, , S fa! 1 1 , W fi 1 1 Q7 of? W 5' 4 if 3 f , 5 . . ..,s.i i oo. X Richard Schulz - World Area Studies ' Thomas Seeger - Biology s r r if is Administration and Staff Right. Taking a coffee break are supervisory aides: Margaret Haider, Alma Christenson, Pat Sandquist, Betty Hlavacek, and Mary Ann Humola. Marilyn Sl't0ll - Counselor Robert Sl'lUSlGd -- Co-op Education Hans Spurrier - Activities Director Kflrlefte Sl'lI'lS0l'l - Home Economics Duane Straight -- Health Marlene Studlien - Business Education Charles Tabor - Mathematics Roger Thompson - Band Steven Thompson - Biology Marvin Trautwein - Psychology Jon Umhoefer - English Russell Van Loon - Mathematics DOrlGld VOD Heel -- Industrial Arts JOl'lr'l Walker - American History Thomas Weaver - Co-op Education Francis White - Social Studies Orest Woicichowsky - Physical Education Ruth Wood 1 English l46 Administration and Staff 'MW' .gi c... V i. A' . -,,,.....---ve Lil Above. Resource Room aides, Jan Rauk and Jeanne Olson, handle study materials for English and Social departments. W ff Left. Cooks. Back Row: H. Leiter, A. Nolan, D. Dubel, S. Linnell, A. Ford, F. Nelson, M. Rosendale, L. Modeen, L. Ness, D. Gustafson, Front Row: C. Kelly, C. Anderson, M. Green, V. Sherman, H. Thorpe, F. Glad, L. Brown. Above. Day Custodians. Standing: J. Bolin, J. Larson, L. Beckers, Sealed. P. Holmes, C. Lind, V. Hullett, H. Stuhr, R. Genung, E. Heyen. Left. Night Custodians. A. Ness, G. Kohrt, E. Reinhart, O. Negard, W. Kurrell. Administration and Staff l47 7 l 5 Sophomores Are Enrolled at RHS Entering the block-long brick building at 3730 Toledo Avenue North on a warm August day, sophomores were ushered into the auditorium for an orientation program at the Home of the Robins. Greeted by new principal Mr. G. David Knutson, the sophomores listened to an address concerning the diverse opportunities available to Robbinsdale students as well as their ensuing responsibility to follow the standard rules. Facing initial confusion and frustration, the class of '78 tried to acclimate itself to a large three story building, independent study periods apart from regular scheduled class time, the nine period day and later to arena scheduling which gave students more freedom of choice than previous classes. The sophomores quickly learned the ropes at RHS as they became acquainted with pepfests, the school song, class rings, dances, extracurricular activities, and, of course, the upper classmen. As they met friends, got involved in activities and established routines, many students excelled in their respective fields. Those students who were recognized for their leadership were President: Steve Bauer, Vice President: Ann Christenson, Secretary: Bob Jones, Treasurer: Rene -bk, :xA'u' - R. T- 5, -sf,- 63551: Tsciriix - x Y .-EA-. N. INN ' - X. : fx Q S 1 5 es' Q is x 'g X QNX H S-x-so-'ii s. 1 N 'N X Sp: ,B xv N- Cf-X is : ':T' '5' XT 'W QW xx ff yi., p irrr A xx ik !! ' i i - 2i A T' is I ' is s gze Johnson. Carol Ackerman y , A J A 1 z John Adams ' Q Paul Adler 1. B i'r Cindy Adolphson K.. Cif1dYAebly .c ers Steve Alexander fa ii' '9 ri W X R0be'fA en .... . - Becky Anderson '- 1 ,V J' ' H Connie Anderson ' I I ' VVVV 6 . . Dana Anderson li. 3.3 g ' Q ' Qi , Jennifer Anderson 7 , ' T' ,Q ' Q John Anderson 4. ' -..- A ' , , i J I' A d 'ff 5 f 'V w e .sit . f 'i if'i T 'B u I6 n erson , 1 Agia, g ,Ma V W 'fevfmdefson J , Lee Anderson Robin Anderson A . ,f. 1 Shari Anderson 5 cila- . -ms, Reed Anderstrom f' V PauIAndraschko Q 5, lm J y . f 3 Barbara Angland f Dave Appel N Q X' Deborah Arfa A 1 I ' Q, Pennie Artz ff, . g fi Kathleen Afchley Q ff? yi A fl' I .FI Kelli Atkinson ,R BW he . 5 Joe Aydf is ffl . A -fd Greg Babcock if fi ' Dent' Bad' Q ,ef 1 T .e I J 148 Sophomores , ..... ,.. ,,. . . ,V.,,, ' A l J fs ' ....,f , 1 4 aj ff ' - --1. P ,f rw 1 uf new N! I S iu 1 4 J!- . d,,,,r J' f . . 1 . 'L ,, ' . 1 1 'iris 5:1 'I , n.' ' iff' ' , 3 1 , 3 , lg , 7, Ni l l fx 1 ,- . 1 'J K . 1 . 11 v A P SQ , Tiff ' time ' iflfg xg? S 1, 1 1 ae 17 1 N' 1 Am. ff +1 L v ' A 'bww 1135+111 1 Egan I 2 1, ru 1 'X he . -AJ . , 1 Q -Z' Q 'fame 1 X' .fx it 12 y A A 4, 1 -Y Q .Q ik -V 1 , y 1 1 if . ll f, 1 L 1 ' ' 5 Jr 2, 1 1 'T 9 X t rt Hi 11. ii, ,, , 3 Q 'N' A B, M ,. Y? ,421 Ni l f W f M1412 1- J' 311 ' L Q t 'lt ' IX .Q ,,,-,C N X 1 J E +27 1 l it fr f 1 ' I J f V 'J 3 ., , . .A ., A ei-7 ,, ..Y, .--A----We 1 BL 1 K, 1' , 'af' 1 f N ' ,- ,4 K' .,,! Xt ' v,,, 2. I, 1'1 fs! -A , A . 4 X-., 1- V. 31' ' i1,,.. 11 , 1 fi 1 X5 A, A ...W 'ni' 1f ri 'gf nl' . O.: N1 M x, 4 J 1, 1 1 1 12 , 1 1 ,f 1-v - x., may ' ' A f fi g , y 3 .. X U A I, dr it wg g , ft, , 1- I A , 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 it 51 A , - E-:rn Q31 , - 1 J, , 1 J ' ' 9 f ' ' .ff Q F? V.,, 'SL I F z L v A I we . I ' V S f A ' J , if 4 4 1 'l 'Q 1 lx wx. f , A if , Opposite page, clockwise from fop. Behind the wheel training is availa- ble for sophomoresy A discarded book becomes a victim of the ele- mentsf Enioying Big Macs and Fries, Dirk Mayne and Todd Waight lunch at MacDonald's. Rose Bachell Katy Bakoczy Suzanne Ball Mark Bardine Kenneth Barkow Jill Barta Julie Barthel Steve Bauer Bonnie Baumgartner Barbara Beach Shelley Beaudry Cindy Becker Roberta Becker Becky Beckmann Barbara Bednarczyk Cheryl Bednarczyk Greg Bednarczyk Kim Beers Scot Beier Ilene Benincasa Lance Bennett Linda Berezovsky Mark Berg Jean Berger Stuart Bernu Joni Bertelsen Tammy Beyer Mark Bialick Keith Biffle Stephanie Bistodeau Barbara Bix Carrie Bixler Sue Biork Dan Biorkquist Cindy Blade David Blade Betty Blanske Bill Blanski Steve Blencoe Roger Bloom Tim Boemer Mary Bohnert Terry Boisclair Sandra Bolsis Nancy Bonello David Bonniwell Nancy Booth David Boreen Nancy Bossert James Bothum Pam Bowman Paula Brandmire Scott Brandmire John Brekke Wendy Brightbill David Brochin l5O. Sophomores Right. Freedom of access to RHS is protected by local ordinance. Sophs Note the Rules. Becky Brodt Laurie Brouellette Sally Bruckelmyer John Brunner Mike Brusseau Vincent Brytowski John Buchek Jim Bunda John Burch Mark Burch Barbara Burke Kathy Burns Mike Bursey Greg Bury Jim Bussey Jill Butler Pat Butts Sue Cahlander Ward Caldwell Sandie Callander Carrie Camp Carolyn Carlson David Carlson Sara Carpenter Julie Catton Paul Catton Keith Caughey Ken Challenger Deanne Champlain Joe Chang Greg Chekal Bob Childs Ann Christenson Laura Christy Mike Churilla Laurie Clauson ,--fs mr, ,L if X., if NA 62. fem ' X, ax ix i. .Ja mf .we if . xl? .1 . ' 1 km 1 X l ' alta 45, N-mr' Y. 4146, X X l X .Q 3 Af, 56' , fc .Cy , x, fa 'xxx' Q l Ag 'N' J si if , lx ,, l 4' Z .. A ,-may it i ,-.' 'yy Q F s ld 9 JBA .. F 'ff' ' 9' ' .54 lilly? :fm I' it ' f '- A. ,, X . ..- ,Aff ' V , , AMQJZHZQB 4 v - 'll ' Y NJA A. .ff . X 4 Km 4 ix.,-, .1 ,,, . :Q 1 ,, af, 1 B . 3, y .,., .13 ' .r L Mus. if rf' 4 , y X' f- 1 is ' V3 ,lfifif f ' 'fail' , 'Q , .jr 5,2 ' Q-'Jap . P' eifgil 1.2. 56 M' 1 ' . T. .til fin .2 ' me f-'- .,L. 4 -1 XT' L' A fxziu'-F.:.'-1.-1'Tarr:::?1 I wi if.. F'-'wif' mliiw use lff . LR-X if :,,. ,., .,.,. , ,,... . , ,,.ZVV.V...A ,V,. i ,,.. ,,,, 3 E..,,,?,,, 3' ., y f 'I . rf .lx ff f W .s- C Ag.. , f, fvf.n V x L f-2 , i til 42.7. 1 Q i ' 2 . 174 K -wig Q ' 'K 4-Q' Q7 H. j L' ,rf ji . Q . I Q N,.,:: ..,, I ., . , I X Fiona. ,,..,, .. ,, A, .... Y. L .' QQ 'Qi HS il: i l ...- .v . -4, Ge. 15-1 'lah .L Y.: .Sli . , 1 V!. L A .,,. ,fi if X 5 .,. 3 T4 .PQ L 2 f! L 1,A 4' w I A , fl ,-Q, e i f l B s s L E l no Q , . XT : 1 'D 5- J W l l L . . , it , . f Q mfg Q . '12 551' W, ki7v?T'i,,:x ,. ff: i N .. ig with ' J it ' '54, it z,.-. Q , ..,z Q ,Y ww: 'f f., ' X H f, tl 35:4 'Q , 1 - R + I-Q ' . .3 I . P' Q bl 1 if . C- fwf f L pf Ni- v' X .---3ffukl i'fi gs if I l 'EIC L Y . lk g ul fl N R ff , Q ,, L f it ia ., L 'ir' we -. . A .v'- - .Q ,Q ,. -- X ff . , h I 1 K ' ' ZKVL I XL Q ,wk 4... wb .1 ez, cliienej ' -I nl jxyi , ,, ax Q 3 mg ,X ll ' .s-qs,-V-1-wwzxqqlxwu-5 ,.... ....., .. 4. ,, - iz, fe 'E I- if-.A 4 'QQ 414' M' ',, E- , , cl vy,,- -fs B ur X .1 'Q 1 4 -'Q 'f ' fy. . A ,fi 'V C six KJ 3 L 1,4 . .. if ,L Yi K 5.3 iw t.. L fit if . - . X x 9 Liz Clegg Creighton Clemens Sue Coady Laura Cohrs Tom Condon Bob Cornelius Randy Cossette John Coughlin Myron Coughlin Terry Cross Joe Dadovich Kathy Daire Dan Dale Chris Dargay Barry Darsow Beth DeCIercq Steve DeZiel Laurie Dearden Mike Dee Roxanne Dempsey Gerald Derksen Ann Devick Denise Digatono Amy Doane Diane Doering Joe Dolge Sue Dorfe Gerald Doyle Raymond Duenow Sharon Duffy Laurie Dukowitz Kent Dunham Patty Durant Chris Ebner Judy Eckelberry Rick Edstrom Bill Edwards Patrick Egan Dave Eittreim Tami Ekberg Lori Eliason Paul Ellison Left. Triptych shows teachers in doorways, principal at micro- phone, and students in bleachers. Sophomores l5 l 52. Sophomores Kerry Elmberg Steve Elmer Charles Embretson Angie Erickson Mark Erickson Mike Erickson Patti Erikson David Esposito Mark Esterly Dave Ettinger Bruce Fahlen Arlene Fasching Laura Fast Stuart Felth Allen Fernandez Nancy Fernelius Valerie Fignar Pam Findorff Julie Fink Tim Fischer Tom Fish Debra Fisher Jane Fix Scott Flake Teresa Fleigle William Flugaur Caree Folstad Jonathan Fore James Foster Todd Fraser Mark Fries Jule Frigaard Donette Froemming Brenda Fulton Michael Gagnon Mark Gallagher . ll .5 as :Ji 1 A'A'1-f'l'g .-1-:1.pQgQQ1'13 ' X .,, , ffl ' .L W' .f I E 1 .A :s. A H A. ',:. ' s 4 X 011, Q as w 4'-4. ..,J I. A - -, I , ' Q ,nl 7 . - ., - -5. ,If l. iii? ?EE:1:iS6g 'i ir-:-- V--W-...M ,,,, ..,...,-......., .,.,... ., .. . fr .1 sv A , V- I . i , 1 'B' . -1 , . ff fi I KC ,.., v.,V- , K, -,,.,..- f'9?5i??l , f J 'F ' T 4- 1.11-1 . -. Fi'l ,+ 'T ' A ' 'T 1 ,as- 4 4. ,t,r, Q i 'Fl ,M ,Q . . eww- f. - '-' A '-'-- s':'-'--'-- - Q l g 1 f 4 ' 'l 531 f ig ll - . W 1 lr Q. r.r: 1 q,,,e,s ,TV E f ,jffilgi AE ' 6 A' E .fx if .- . I vfiiz-'.a Mig. -'JCQQP' , '-1 , f. A,Vq,,g?lvM, ,'l'i'!v.,2x,,ff K' -gn J- '- - wi. ' . if, 'as Above. Apprehensively awaiting a meeting with ci principal for some rule infractions are: Tom Wigglars, Debbie Kline and Felix Norman. Right. Encountering hall supervisory aide, Mary Ann Humola, Mike Koski is permitted to pass. 'Q 3 Q il , , l U '39 'WE l ENDE CT 281 V Regulations Are Observed. CQBHRQBLBASS ff 5,,,de,,t semon mon scuoon L .- . ,W From 1 To ,-sr A , 5 jg ' Sheica invleni A A, ' H J Ng' ,, ,i iff-P L W mes g I school '-ferr 2 1 'Q' ' F11-5-75 .- -' - f ,mme Ddglgj rg ., ,, V, Sign n7'7Q93 Excused K 4 - T 'me Returned ' Sign b , T This pass must from whose room you 4 , :il J nolavnbrwl A 5 21 4 GJ' EE f? 3 J i f it 'W 'L , 1 T '- 1 if if ' L X f Q W, A, . fig , 4. L , JP? 1 T J L 'nf' fi-fri L i' :A a - L. 2' . 5' ' 1 . .M T NWA f 1 , .rf ,, v 1 ' rl- ' Q -f' .. A e ta M i fs QA! Y , r Y 9 Y A t '15 3 W X Af 'N ir. i Q f 1:4- Q X V' 1 I xx V J 'I' L ,A vf W L ' A 1 --'. V : i , 5 L- ' ' s L+ M 'fr . r Lili J ,asf-'i f . ' E A-I 5- g i fig, Q.. ' 1 2' , J 'vii' x ,I ,,.. -41 1 Lee Ganske Gary Gervais Gregg Giddings Diane Gilman Kelly Gisslen Tracy Glad Tim Gobel Rick Godfrey Frances Goldberg Natalie Goldfein Margaret Gonnella Kevin Gooley Joe Gorney Carol Grabowski Kelly Grady John Green Sandy Green Jim Griffiths Pat Grimm Teresa Groesbeck Penny Gross Mary Groth Ava Grothe Kris Gryniewski Paul Gueldner Sandra Hager Angie Haglin Lori Hainlin Mary Hakarinen Robert Halliday Judy Hammond Lisa Hanle Gail Hanlon Debbie Hannu Ron Hanson Mike Harrigan Lynne Harris Brian Hose Sam Hastings i 1 . Sophomores 153 Violations Create Hardships for Students. Robbinsdale High School was equipped with some of the disadvantages of a bureaucracy including a prolific amount of rules. This quantity of rules was partially due to the large size of the school, but nevertheless they were hard on the students. Yellow hall passes and blue absentee slips were mandatory, the lunchroom was strictly supervised and sometimes the lavatories were locked because of vandalism. Yet many students apparently had little regard for these rules because they repeatedly violated them. Skipping school and smoking in the lavatories were common practices. In addition, all these rules and their respective punishments created more work for the principals and staff. Some changes were instigated by the new administration this year to alleviate these problems. The Honor Pass, initiated last year by the Student Advisory Council, returned, and the Independent Study Program began. A designated smoking area was set up on a probationary basis and efforts were made to establish an open lunch. On the more restrictive side, harsher punishments were instituted for class truancies and trespassing on neighbors' lawns. Many rules, regulations and violations continued to exist, but these efforts for change demonstrated a possibility for greater freedom in years to come. 'vu-, Cheryl Hawkins 1 4 ,g , . . ' Steve Hawkins ' -'55 Vg' A 4 . 'T Marcia Hayhurst 4, is 31 . Debbie Healy 1 1, 'S' f ' H . Kathy Heap f i 1' Ll Bill Heckt 'l by l 5 X l if 1' V Dennis Hediger j , 4 lf l I uw Lift i Y , 4, ,J f Carol Heglund Erik Heide Timm Hendrix Dale Henry Joan Herlofsky Steve Herrmann Carolyn Hershey I Mike Hinnenkamp X ,, r , I Tom Hnath Q T' iii sw' illii S T li' A K Steve Hoberg ' W T I' ' .,.i I ' Marie Hodges H ,M 'V 2.9 .'-, f 'i , Dave Hofstedt 1, XT ,V f . K. T N, , ' Steven Hollenhorst .lx l I 'f M lf, 'lr' 1 ,ga ill' 75 1'-q,, i4?g,1i' 1. Jeff Holman P N' ii. 5 ,i,. i l - r I T t X N A : T LX ffi 1:- 1.5 mit' . . isgwikkgxi X New rf rl. - . sf? rew,.M, 5jfffffQf'2f,,W553Qftmlth mm sf Charlie Hosterman . f Q- ., ,V V' ii'. 'T 1 1' Linda Hotchkiss I I ,.. ...A ' 'Iff,.1,,., 'V F L Christopher Houck . ' , 0, J Q5 Q ' , , V Q. ' , Kim Hruska lg, ti , 179 ,:' h ii qw' if , Luverne Hubert ' i f .' . fi Q ' i tl- i ll I I5-?'tF:t5,'. J- H b X eg, . 4 ' x ff, 2 2 4 'if ' -Q ,g 5 r::5S323-li txfii 'm Um 'wie' ' t - Ft ' .f 41.5 T' Y if.ii'f A12 0 11:521:fi:1md' :59153 Ben Hur f NK lln., Ei vi, Q V l QVVNI v.,, .. F, Q A .-,, 5 ,Q ..v: g , H-rn, T54 Sophomores Left Between classes, students becloud lavatories with cigarette 2. iii ',.Lx tiki-A t 511' . . -, - f f-'f-'-' - we-f-f-f-1 ,EVA A X My ' , , ' ,. . , ,, gl J 1-Q! 4 ffffgs . 1 at 4 13 u A fl s ,JL .aa 'tr F, M . .s 2. ' ,X 2: 1 ,. . t 1 ' if W Q W... ,, .. WW J f'f QA ' iif ' , . k g, , Y LBQV F. I. Mm. . A ii i 5 ' W X , . - ,, i -, - H: v 1 az, -.ww 1, 1, 5 ii? X fi ' .z...1A 9 qv V or J. X 4 A 4 Xu' Q I ', Q. ,K 963' A '1. f,5., K Hx ln. x 4 , X 4 X -I., I i 2 X l I ii: ni- - -uk, j A N at A 5,533 v Zyl f ings -,4 1 ..f. J-Iii. i ,, sf . !, T ., it A 7 I 1 .,4. - .. 1 A 4 1 .- L ' Wi 7 K.. 3? n ng, ' J' saw' Rafi , ', '-N - , ..,, l . as W gg , in y iw! . . .Wg QD' +i vie X Q X K T N l 1. it 5 F' l.,. ' -. . r :, .. ,V J ,In f L , lun ,. A A, , U. ., A A 'Til' Q1 Aga. Q , J - i , fin ds-W J-T ' 'H WV. fIrf'+fAi hal tl l i ii Maureen Hurkman James Hurley Betty lngman Denise Jacklitch Peggy Jackson Tim Jacobs Dan Jacobson Debby Jacobson Neal Jacobson Joe Jacques James Janeksela Werner Janssen Paula Jarmey Sue Jenco Annita Jensen Roland Jensen Darryl Jerdee Jeff Jerdee Bonnie Johnson Cynthia Johnson Dan Johnson Dave Johnson Ed Johnson Jeff Johnson Kris Johnson Laura Johnson Melissa Johnson Pam Johnson Left. The Designated Smoking Area is a relaxing spot for many students with the habit Left. Non-scheduled students leave RHS during ninth period Paul Johnson Randall Johnson Rene Johnson Sandy Johnson Susan Johnson Robert Jones Brad Jueneman Mary Juntunen Beth Kallio Mark Kallio Dave Kari Sandra Karkhoff Kay Karsten Greg Kassmir Mike Katchmark Don Keefe Scott Keeler Mike Kelly Patricia Kennedy Lynn Kenton Robyn Kermeen Kathy Keto Jennifer Kibbe John Kinsell Geraldine Kirberger Mike Kissell Janice Klein Sally Klick Debra Kline Curt Knight Jill Kniprath Jodie Koch Keith Kodalen Karol Koerner Carmell Kolari Melanie Kolari Kevin Kolles Sue Kopp Becky Korsmoe Chris Kranz Monte Kratochvil Patty Kraus Carla Krause Margie Kremer Paula Krieger Karmen Kringlund Stage Activities Combine Fun, Work. '5' 110 . I e 'sc-14 Al ,, , ,, J , ,uw 1 , Y I , , ,, rv if is Q-SIA X ,fav .6 i A Q, . ,. I I.. 37339 4 E ,, . .xiii cf.-1. as . ' ll- , i ,+.- Q L 5 ' i , . f A 3 ' x :V .W Q 1. ff' s I ff J -f u ' ' we . i X ,J it ,rs J fir . , CM V- f-x R 4 elb vi t ' Q new N + X rl X! Q - . K... kpgiff. 4 l X it x X1 n ' ' . I, 1 3 if Ab f X x M ' f F 5 X ' ,, -5 'J , J 'il X l if hi l I J l 1 l li . cc4 if c,lc 52 gi J :T , H. .rue KL: ll xi X 1 ' , Q it ,i g,,. J. tx -13.1, 'fl J wt ll e itil J J tu T, is -1:51 ,km N iii R 5 X Q, ,,- f-J f 'fT'l . A Right. Rehearsing for the Home- coming Variety Show, Jeanne N Maier and Nina Bonello limber up on stage. 'F-. , ,, ,F ' Z, 4. 1 . H k Angel set. ,-1 if it ' q 5 T we Q if , i 'J IS 'S I P J T JM' '.-4 J VYV . ,.'1.k ti' in V af kk ' Qld ' Ae.,.s 1 . 0 f I J' J J Joi f l ,Ax ,Nh h V 'Q ' 2 jk ! , l il. - A L Q V Y , . , , ..,,.. W -- N '-- , , , Q -A i 2:8 'Y ' Asif, h is pri J Vi ' V I 1 li E 'I Q, J .,, r ia L is L X 557 if , J TA LD' . , 4 -. - M - . , N, 3 qv., 23, df TEV T 1 L 1 XL .J ,Q gr wif- lx ll A F , '-'2,v,M-'-I 2. 7 N y A X V Ska, xii XX If wtf? ,,, 1 ,.' 43- - il 41 '7 lf! W pmmw if lla L I N T 1'9 'le' lr -flf in XII' ' ,I 41' Qt. ' H V ,!,, A ,,,, ,,. -V-M--fe--ff-'ffm'--3 FE'7 '? H K 7, V 5' Q4 A V, Q., fn A Q ,. L M -Q , If A ,V M . L Q S- .X ., .J ' ' J nf H ' - E1 ,f 2 ' 2' ' , '- ' A V X ., . . fy L , KQ QF e ,z A K uuk, -L 'gl l l ' w iv, ll M 4 Chi. i '14 I 5 - V P nl: it . A QXX, ' ' 2 L 1 sis N i ' Q' kr V xy 1 '4'1 S 9- 5,14 gs L, N 7 lj W llti X7 5' X J 3' :Hts A l li Left. Tech Theater class member helps build Look Homeward, 5,1 if E5 Kc 1 ' .ss f 511 ,Q , , li N 61 . 5. x no fx .KAN 'ery fo? jf-.K .ck V-f., ti' ew Vw T.-Ili J Wi, Y' QF' ll , JN, il L 5 'ti .fa , kk . Ja H iff Anthony Kroenke Renee Krogh Peter Kruger Tom Kuusisto Mike Kuzma Britt LaBissoniere Patrice LaBissoniere Mark LaCrosse Carol LaSota Julie Lachner John Lageson Cheryl Lahr Jeanie Landwehr Kelly Lane Kathy Lange Joni Langum Dale Larson Laurie Larson Linda Larson Lori Larson Mark Laurel Anne Lawler Tom Lawrence Perry Lazer Jannell Lazinski Mark Lee Mary Lefaive Sue Lehr Lisa Leland Wendy Lemke Tracy Leonard Kim LePage Jeanne Lepinski Julie Lester Steve Levine Vicki Levine Scott Ley Tim Lieder Tim Lies l58. Sophomores Bonnie Limond Diane Linden Jerry Linder Dale Lindgren Sue Lindsay Scott Linnell Sandra Livingston Mike Loff Tammy Loftus Michele Looft Wendy Love Brenda Loveioy Kim Lucht Lynda Ludwig Mike Lund Theresa Lyden Barry Maanum Teresa Magner Dave Maher Karen Mai Bruce Mandel Robert Markeson Kim Martin ' Mike Martin Julie Master Mark Mathews Teri McCarthy Nancy McDaniel Greg McDonald Tom McElroy Terri McKay Jim McLaughlin Marianne Mealey Jon Mellberg Carol Mendenhall Wearing Puka Shells Catches On al' RHS. -Q -,-Y , - - .. ,,-,.--.-. .., ,,,,,. , ,WL-H f?-,.,..,..,.s.,.s ...,.. Y Y, - i iv J 9 , D ' f- t ...,,, ' i Lt V, 3 K, g Eff, -it Ni, at U ,er- 'Vw' f xi, N fr , ,sir 'V mil l i lf - e . ,f I n v U J L F 9 I 1-Q-v-L L- - -'S 6317. E NW pq f ini yy fe if HH. . i F 'Ui ' V ' v wjl L gi -'A I fr 'L T?-'A .-L J f 'sf it l , if ei , -g' ' I 's l r',g 'fV i ' 5' l' 5 V 'H if 'fl Y' s l L' X Li' ' . fi ' l 1 'E Iis- K. n......' 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Sk,gA ' Q' ll il, ii ' Y WWW ilgsiv n, - is 'Y Q X7 Ykkvrr V K V HHN a j Ag, cri- t 3 A Mas' r , so ' '. :Y ' ' Q9 ' L54 A N ill all - - f'f'? f' f 1 Wfif- 1 is . ff ici., 5 ,, 1, ' - : -do af' 3 W- .f- Q K ' Jw ' v. 6+ Q-Kr Q-5.1 bt 5-jig ' 1 , , . - 1 V F 'if ' ' X av' ' sfgx - ' -, ,-'k' i ' ', . Y X 'N fl 'U k , iff , v ,qt ,xx X R . sz' ,H K J' Y K C Q RQ 4 . .K l l if Elll,nnUZ 'f l ill ll , ,,,. .H-Q-W lk ' ill' , xg . N C- '- g A . 1, it . V -X .5- 153 J ff' lx, VC, Q, r X 'ik ,.X. if V i K X r lg 5 X 121 ' UF ' S ' 4 Slipdi .. ,qt MV? i . -2' I Y' x.x, 5 U . ' . 5- -. ' , N ' i 1.1 -ffl t f 1 Linda Mengelkoch Mark Mengelkoch Matt Mengelkoch Julie Meranski Elaine Merchant Shirley Mester Mark Metcalf Melanie Metz Cindy Michaucl Roy Middaugh Jean Miller Sandi Miller Steve Miller Vicki Miller Allan Minks Lorraine Mitchell Steve Mlnarik Kevin Modeen Bill Moe Tom Mooney Peter Moran Sue Mork Denys Moser Randy Moy Kim Mozey Mike Mrosak Denise Mueller Colleen Murn Michael Murto Cathryn Myers Jeff Napier lvar Natins Molly Naylor Pam Neese Ann Nelson Cathy Nelson Dean Nelson John Nelson Kevin Nelson Mary Neuberger Jinny Neumann Sophomores l59 160. Sophomores Right-U Winning entry in Fall art show is portrait by Tom Huston. Talents Develop in Art Classes Jerry Neverman Tom Newstrom Mike Nies John Noonan Tim Nordby Kim Nordstrom Felix Norman Bob Norris Laura Novitsky Paula Nyquist Jill Nystrom Mary O'Leary Kaye Oliver Carolyn Ollanketo Lylis Olson John Olson Scott Olson Shelly Olson Terry Olson Theresa Olson John Olufson Cindy Ommen Myrna Orensten Grace Osterhus Julie Ostrow Laura Palmer Scott Palmquist Jeanette Papenfuss Janice Parham Beth Paulson Bernard Pawlicki John Peabody Debbie Peek Francine Peleaux Corby Pelto Ed Pendy Teresa Perius Alane Petersen if3q:,:i5.?XQg:, ' 'fs tsscsewfsssg g sm, T555 W Efki-' get .P A Q ' st, gs sS ,-fr: -t - -f w-1533?-ggipxbx . , hwzx hp.. ,g C . QW. ,A My .,-ser. ,..,..4,'.,f,- F., wM,.,..,.f X . ..-c......Ar t i . it -Q Mi,Q N it if Qi y - i if P -,, 5,1. y gym, - i K '51 l i :if ' 5 5 img A U 'NN ' 95 1. L . 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X 3 fi, i ' ' 'LT . , '5fff.i5'f-my-6 .- g V 1 , -Q x,.,,sN N-.,,,,. . fe -A My ' -N h 4 5, -QL - , ,. W: 1, ,V ,- we N- X. x i , K E fl. Q t i I r kk if ,R ig, A , E ,,..f. A 5 7 Y ,X W R Ti 5,5 ,H j J .. rt , . J T .li i' E Y 3 2 K sv 1 It 1 V X ,j pl! H! H .SPF .I . 'Y - f . . Q-iyf lf, f f . ' CPD f J . ,, - ,1.,7, fffk - 3-3-. -- D:- Pjff .2-. A vt' fffl. 'K i13T'KfX?fT?iW'f???X'fW TPwvFR5ST5i'vFi7'5:ffY 'i1?395i ?13'1 ' M '.' ' ' -gg' 1 irssrssfsx iiff-is-xififmfift ' -. w . ,5 5 Q ' ' ' , if . w L 1 re B 4:31-k ,gy -HQ. 'ff V ale! I . . ' -.fi if L '29 41 5- fifffs V A 5 is ' X V '- e.--,AT - , 1 ' 'Nu-r-N' E ' S . ,. K ..b : .xg . g b hli, ' Q X 4 w - ' ,. ., 4: 'l tm.'. ' 1- s.- 'A , . rf' 1 vw. ,X Qs, , , L., Q, bg q yz, M. .5 . Q - . 4 4 .. - -dai. Mf r 2 . . , 5 '-1 ', . - - f. -. - .. 3 1.er:3e..s:s.- f . ' 2' :L ,. C - .X .l L 1 li K vi Q5 ,gk value -1- M TL. E . L . 'L'4V'fs.v . 1 A ,.., -L ,, 'L j p: '.,' C va, - .vt il ,P ,z L ' ii .i' 'Sf 3' i' 'i .if fi Q' - ',' LQ ' ' il 'll L 15 A r 2 .l :Ii A 251255 q r + A? , . . .,1 Q, N 3 32, 1 5'-Xi Q . . R r 7 x fn i K . f, ? I Aw 45+ 3 75 X W. ' nk 2' . a 4 ll 1 if k.LLe1.uL1'uLzL.-. f' l. ,J ' f J I.. .'-, . . - .l ll N ij ,- Xi. L karl' l A 1 H A ' Q ' ,, , , , . so we ff sf L ixgln N it if iw 1 V ,,. . I , , 1- wi ' 1 '73 all 1111- P l' , -. E . N I xt 2 9 if , f H' ' fffjfl?il.fr:i-inW . .fs K . g .1 ' tg gf I ...lysate ,L ' E ,, l.-gif, W' 4 ,. ' aa .Q p if ' if , 1 M I E15 ' 1' ' y .Ju V -X , l 2 by . I ,. P .aw , fi if g ' A' R .1 . , W ei . P ' . g 1 A ' ff l ' Z: 'L s N9 N. ' .... 5 X' L. , if -5.1! V W x .1 U 1-i,,K..f ,. .,,. AM , I. X si, 4 ' ' AR' !LLL f P7575 , Y f' F I A , f i . fi, A I 5 ,Q wb L ' M ,,,-.f' .V xii - 1 L If 4 Q.. V 'K E' Y All ,L N. L 4' 5 L vf ' f X V i ,ff V' Left. Listening somewhat sympathetically, Leslie Lamke hears art teacher Mr. Dan Cragg tell of swatting a bee, a broken window and severed tendons. Left. Concentrating on lettering, Cindy Schwartz strives for uni- form strokes. Craig Peterson Marnee Peterson Terri Peterson Wanda Peterson Laura Petroski Steve Pfaffe Darlene Phaneuf Kevin Picha Cheryl Piepho Sue Pieri Sue Pittman Richard Plocher Margaret Podany Jay Posthumus Gerald Pribula Peter Pulk Joe Quinn Bob Rachor Kaye Ramin Patrice Raffensparger Julia Rask Anthony Rausch Delayne Ray Ron Ray Mike Rebrovich Mark Regan Jane Reine Mike Reinhart David Renstrom Marc Reser Marcy Richeson Mike Richey Chris Rieschl Mark Ring Tom Ringdal Layne Risnes Lisa Ritland Mary Ritten Shawn Roerick Phillip Roll Pat Rooney Craig Rotz Sophomores l 6l Foreign Students Exchange Cultural ldeas Rhonda Rowan I V , , .1412 -I ,M Q, L.: 0' V i , - , Carol Rudolph A 5 ' A ' ,M A 'V . QA, , W,-4 Charles Rumble if 5' , ' A s I l V, he-'h,,', vs ,Q f'ii3'jiiif' Shannon Runquist il it , ' R Rh 1 if Robin Russell 4 ' W' 4' ! T V f ,.4 K -- N I s , la Steve Russell 'tiff V '-3 .' j ,. X A53 K i ' i l - - Mitt' 'rf-'-1. ' ff ,Il-J f Xi Y f- .rf A G Vicki Ruttger X ,, 1 V . ea.. S, ,g,,.5Q .i N f is , --z v , .4. 14: ..f1A .-., y , ' . - 15' ' 3 ' .I ' 'X ' ,-V ' 1 ,,::. t- t '- - 7 ' R R lels fr 'i Tori Ryan ' i ' f Diane Rygg PVA f M Terri Sachs S, it Scott Sadler fy-W. , V Vi 4555 Dean Samuelson V , V' 6 E -'- 1 lbl 5 4 x V 1? ' 'fb Sherman Sandberg lilly. - I J , ji X A gif- J ., W 1 ' .7 lg Carolyn Sandstrom g i ii AVE if - if. ,jj Q3 all s 1 XA J a M fly!!! l 1 Kelly Scanlon ' Mi AQ- X , Jaime Schaefer ' V' Debbie Scheid i' -2- f 4 ' gg 4' -A 'pg Scott Schiller ix Q W , Alan Schmid ,W A fulif, ' Barb Schmidt ,wllli ii f , , A h iAi wf Penny Schmidt s i: , A ' 'L ,' ..Jl' ' ' ,, rl 1 ' f Steven Schott ' ' S , l 'QQ V Pat Schoolmeesters Q ' HN S r Xffi i , Michael Schrenk M ,PV 6 fm 1 wif' Vyil i l' 5 i Joanne Schuchard A 54' nhl Q- Q 3 i , 32,ff ,' , Tom Schuder ' f tw, S ' Qi. v j 'L g 'ff' 0 A .Vg Richard Schuehle K ffl if N . I ' D , A 1 LW' SfhU eiS 4 so if , W r A If: .--' :i.'.::2'.. - --bait ' H Heidi Schultz , 'if 3 3 S V 4 ,f l ,V Gail Schulz ' il ' 7 ,, . Mark Schulz ff' ' M ' Richard Schulz i f r 'ilk JL Dave Schwartz fi' e W Alil 3 ii up 4 , W' Matthew Schwartz 'Q W byic s Gtffj, if - Aff ffk, y X L ' Scott Schwartz 1 i rt s. -t-,y et! Right. Trying to master the English language, Giovanna Costales is aided by a classmate. l 62. Sophomores M Y f .wwhwn 5 l i ll 45 u N l l- 7 .ll 11 6 L' h ,S 'Q . if , Q ,. J 'D A .XX li 1 . j , K , ,...., -55:71 -Q 2:24-:' l 5f'f4u?g'?i it -i f QQ A J iff, J w ,, , Fil A l .f A ' , A 7? ,, A MNT 4.,Z.5 ,E ,A,..., l Q. ,, ,V A ste? it , -gyff f at CM A , VA 'J TJ! ' S . 1 l l E is vw' l 2 l l ' 1: -, '1 4 16,1 fr -1 'fi est as 6 JF g 9' X J Q' 'Y X 1 gg' I l .....f F JU A ' f if 1 f W d s 1 s i -. ,le t Q XXX -9- ff 9f.1' tilfF:'.3 , '1 'fi 4 an :,, . X15 we: J ANS 6 is-sl, 2 . 1 is 'o I X. til, :fy M t - X X14 Bk .xi ' A J ' N. fig ' ,312 Q s- xii' 2 '.3 J.-Sgr 1 , Ev w s-2. t e ir 'x'-:-a1i5u 4 ' S I ,H 5 'Y 'a i ' ' Rv L' . A Q., 1 as 5 Left. Sharing cultural ideas with her social classmates Dorna Alyeshmerni. Gary Scott Charlene Scroggins Michael Shapiro Amy Shellum Kevin Sheppard Julie Shinnick Carolyn Shish Kathy Shoultz Denise Shurson Pete Siddons Cheryl Simcoe Sue Sinon Warren Skallman Julie Skramstad Lori Smith Stephanie Smith Tim Smith Sue Smoleroff Debbie Snyder Mike Snyder LuAnne Sonnenfeld Elette Sorenson Beth Sorlien Carl Spethmann Claudia Steftens Mark Steffenson Pete Steil Al Stein Mike Stenzel Randy Stevens Chris Stifter Jim Streu Mike Stuart Bob Sturges Anne Stutelberg is Iranian Sophomores l 6 Exchange Students Adiusf to American Customs. Swedish exchange student, Paul Silfwerberg said that the most difficult rule he was forced to adiust to at Robbinsdale was having to remain in school the entire day. The United States custom that Paul liked was that Americans could visit friends without an invitation. Mickie Leaming from Korea enioyed not being required to wear a uniform and nametag. Back home the students stayed in their homerooms while the teachers moved from class to class. Coming from Denmark, Torbun Rulffs found it difficult to accept the fact that students here wore T-shirts, tennis shoes and torn clothing. He liked the idea of the legal driving age being sixteen. Givovanna Costales found chemistry class most interesting and helpful in preparing her for a science maior when returning to Equador for college. Raised in Switzerland, Gretchen Kibbe liked it at RHS as she had more freedom than in her previous school. However she felt the size of the school was a deterent in getting acquainted. Dorna Alyeshmerni attended a private school in Iran and had a hard time acclimating herself to the cold Minnesota weather and RHS yellow passes but liked the fundamental freedom to select classes. Wendy Sumstad Ellen Sussman Lynn Swanson Sue Swanson Diane Sween Karin Swendsen David Swenson F. xg Y . fy. fi T . ll ,i , 4, 'A EZTXY ' L, 1 . ,... .,... . .,,. 3 ..,,.H,, ,,... ., ,, , arf., js 3 i rim 4 5 7 1 ' ' 'avi jr l :iff , V. ..,. ,vi Make Szabla fi Y f, H .f ' . L. ,,,,,b. , - V 4 I A k N fm , 4 5 W Kevin Taaffe W gym 4 A l 1 , ,, x Yvonne Talbot g I , bf 3 V s j, : Ron Temp .W ' f - ., 'V A .l ! 'aA 1 7 I ' , ,. Connie Templeton ,nt Q ffl gf X A ,AVQ ff I, iv' 3 ff. I . Mow Tefesf f4N.1j xl Q J , ,' f A f ' ' 1. 1 ' , If V5 -- 1 2 'gif' if V 'K ' :M Lisa Theisen X gi il, -V H y ,, f1t.' . it I . ix.. ji, .1 . 5 . - 2 lf i f inn il V .A 1 ., A ,V,.. -'V- V... ,V ,,,,, , , ..,., V7 , . , , ,,.f V.V, A , We? -A-, Mary Theisen Q, ' J , J if 5 Margaret Thomas ' i 'T A . Kay Thompson g V , Scott Thornton Q, .leaf , J' ,f - fogwf' Jeanne Tomczak ,ggy 'W I Lf. ' V , M ,lg Q X f XX Cynthia Torgerson . f A V 'ij ,J T g ' -. xl -f.. T rf' ' 73 M . . -, . , . igr, X ' gp Q l fx! his ,x -T . Y ,F ,sf- Bob Toflme ' - 4 J Q J ' 4 sf if f' if 1. .... ' 'VT N74 t ' . Z ii ' ' Q In fi, ' V r '- if - - J 1 , .TPV L Brad Tostenson ' 'Q J 'N my . j Kathy Treichel . . ' If L? 4- A J Jeff Trombley C. , if . ar Q , f' 'figs V f L 5 1 . Brian True ,' ..l'IQi' -' t 5 ' f J' .ff iii fl A Jeff Vaclc i . ' iQ I V ii-V ..'v Judy Van Horn iii A . ' . n ,- M .1 Carlen Van Keuren ,,-., S, ' ,K ', S J A , , M f Qffiry . J A 'if' Chris Van Krevelen , y g ,K y Therese Van Krevelen , ... 4- S ' U i ' ,A J W, , Vfffw. - lim J - . Jeanine Vaughn , , .sf ,tj if ff f J f. - T f ,-' , . A . 4' - fl 1. V, : 3' ' ' v1 - 7 T Jorla Vetruba ' X ., l -P ' J ig 1 A 1 S s '. 51. . Greg Vickerman ' J T- l Q! . A ' , - . ' U ' . J Jeffvniafs i V f-RX . W m 14 Bob Vogelpohl 'J 4 Q' A 1- .4 Eg! , il Y, X T ,if J 'L , l T, . 5 1,-Lf' .. i 1 Ilii ,l 1'i?1k..1U' l64 Sophomores Left. Radiating a smile, Gretchen Kibbe responds to a teacher's ques- tion during a class discussion. r J C n J ' JT' rx i - 2 'T ' 9 rg A fe 3. iifi L 'ir 4 - ,. My' 'Quilt .' lf! . W g , .-3 2 gg- m e K, T V -V,,,T: 5 I Illzi ,wif V' N S. 2 in , is nn, r AE X554 Q Li? as ,.- .- . iq , , we ' is N J s s if la, i. 4' ' ' if -X - l X if Vi if y jx Ball 2 Ti 5 ' iiiifxyqf M fl t 'n 'n.1 K' e J 42 ',, YQ 1, ' 'f' 4, A 1 0 - A c. X n'An qs B av vs-Y B L ,gawk , L , ig .N I . ' Qty. at C V. V ' l iik w' ' y i'ii'jfi 'n ,nn s 'Q l'f' s 5 11 A JA 5 i 'g I . j s? vs-K Y B' K ' 2 7 , Ji' ' l ' MW ,sl ' V ,4v, J: 3 e......, , K .ly J ii .' 4 , , ptggzfx 1 i , 2 .. L! I, 4 I I .. 5 Q an M -5 V l ' A .. , .,, J 4' K ' fps r,.s, Q --. A Cilg- , Z L- gi A q-:ptr 2 'A ai? ' M. M J J lf' 21 X ' f J f 5 A 5 r I f 1 '-'--2 :-' F121 T.- QH1', . ' Y' W 'WV' WWW?-fjc ' 5 A y. ff JF97 r fi 4 is 1 Y tb V 3.49 e yn , i i?Y?l'!EiQi 1 1- ff x fs V Left. Solving formulas in Analytical Geometry is a daily task for Paul Silfwerberg. Cindy Volner Greg Voss Greg Wahl Diane Wahlstrom Doug Wahlstrom Mike Walaszek Glen Walgrave James Wallman Melody Walsh Rick Warhol Peter Warnken Teresa Webb Mike Weingart Jim Weinstein Karl Weiszhaar Kathy Welch Barbara Welter Craig Wendt Ann West Jo Ann Westergren Joy White Nancy White Chris Widseth Pam Wiles Bonnie Willard Clifford Williams Julie Williams Peter Williamson Diane Wimmer Teresa Woiciak Brad Woldsnes Brian Woldsnes Keith Wolfe Judy Wolff Joel Wood Holly Woods Gary Woody John Worrell Randi Yablonsky Tom Yochim Robin Young Dana Yugend Stephen Zalaznik Greg Zdechlik Jeff Zieba Lorraine Ziegler Ken Ziehl Lori Zimmerman Sophomores 165 6 Juniors Experience Transition to Maturity. After the lazy days of summer, the iuniors made the annual migration back to school. Apart from administrative changes, students had a year much like other students before them. A new group of sophomores came in which made the juniors act and feel like RHS veterans. Chris Dunn commented, You don't feel the smallest, ....,,,, .J but it's harder work. For most students this was ' 1 a year of coming out. No longer were they Q iff-2,1-Z., A i the lowly sophs and yet they were not yet ji ' seniors, occupied with the senior slump and A ' . ,- thoughts of the future. This middle period was a W time in which many students began to find their identity and to assert their independence as g , 1... growing persons. Students got their driver's licenses, began working on part-time iobs and began to establish themselves at school. Said A l' iunior George Csathy, You begin to know your 4 I A K f J weapons, your rights and responsibilities in ,P , 9 tl ' - J school and out of it. These days of growth and l 4 A' freedom were often considered by students to ' if 'Q '- be their best high school days. f f. I rr s ' Debbie Adams gg a I ,H A A , A i Dave Ainsworth fl. - M r P-Q 1. Q Dorna Alyeshmerni H , ' gi: ' W Mark Amdahl I --of . V f If A Cheryl Amsler 4, ,,,K if X . I V 1 g y . ' f , 4 lff Doreen Anderson r ' Y i , ,,,, gi 1' ' V 'VY Anderson fig i il xiii 7 iff I Jeffery Anderson - K, K V flth if ' Vffif J' Kristin Anderson A , 2 'QQZQNM DebbieA le .V -L, , I c J q 1 . gs Ken Archsrp .1 I if W ,H W U Ted Arneson .i 'fi' A , N y ff, Tim Arney o r ij ' fzli .1 A . Carla Arnold X. .T .Lg-5 g yi i QL W Dennis Arntson . - Don Ascher ' V Sandra Asleson T f -re Maria Atehortua s ' Judith Bachel Sharyn Baker ' f i? . nf 7 jig, by Christina Balfour ' 1 .5, - - 1 am 1, iiffiulifre f-fl' c, ff--' 7 vii Y I .. ' A-4' gi? il-i Kathleen Barkow ' A fr, I , ! 1 Steve Barnes A MMTMF A fl' .A ,Z . yr B' 1 FV, '- Larry Bonhel J-f' 1 'T' is ki I Y A f Michael scribe: it . f f ,dl Kathryn Beahen J , Q! 47 H .V 1 If g l, Tim Becker ' T if , 'E 4. pig, J an ,ll XM gfw. . s 1 5:15261 ' iw X, Becky s A - ...f I66 Juniors Opposite page, clockwise from left. During a pepfest, Kim LePage enioys sharing the entertainment with her dogg Getting a worm's eye view of her sculpture, Lana Sultze shapes a coil poti Marlboro is the most popular brand of cigarettes found in the trash can in the Desig- nated Smoking Area. CHQ , ,pf ' X 1 ff ' ' ' if-it mt J X xx 1 fr:- ! as nb Q T ik A fs: V, 9' - gaivfe, 1 I X. XX' J A W, is 9 4. ,f Aim , ' wk, A xl , f' t? '2 T, -.fi Q e T li 3-ff . 3- .W X . Y: 1.,,,,. ,.,, , ,V ,. .Tf 'I s f' K B T T ttl lili J s T -T T J i -' -- T it 2 Q 1 1m -fl N V J it , l I 4 5, ,Q A 1 . , Q c A. ' 4 X iiwlilk if 'L' ' i , ' Y f irll , . Iii Z Q i, ' ,A ...- 1 ' sz . H ' xg lk I ' it: I , , ., ,W , Q, .QQ e , f. ,-- ,nf - 2 ' PM , is-ef ' ' . ' .L ,, 7 A 5 .f ,A K -5 X yy f ,J it Y A W I , it 4 , ' . L. ' wmgww-rf 3 ' ' '-',:'.fl5i-:ji 5' .1 ri min ' Y ini: . I X . B T ik- Y ' '13?7i23Qf. if W J ,z if ' T ia T . i if 45 E , 1 V ,. ,gif ,N -1, 174 1 g V , X l r, K .,,, , .X Fits ' A . ln, vi U K - I, x- 1 ' I A 'xg 4 'li ,. - A is J ,kziixirilxti :X - N T ,- -av' R 'W ,Q - . I - - -r ij yn 5? T if X gy xx Q , ki il .L N 1 is L A . .. 2l'- 6 , ai wif 1, f: ,Q 'ii' 39.4.3.1 - 1 -2121, 5,4133 . 'sz ,g. 0.5M-'W N, gy '.': 1'2 -sf 15,5 13 WEJ1 f wifi--E .5 Wife: Q, ' 'L eff L 'fr P mi Q ,,f..,gx W TJ' XS. J F fx Jill? T f w lm? fvaf I-T V YV K :ry , 5 ,fri l f ' T ' Nt g 'rw ptg. s .,,, ii, Q : g L i .., i m imi? 42 ' 1, Qfilgf, fx EXE vw 'e - xl 'iq'- Q1 a C, 1 5 it P qw. l if .Ne Kira Beckmann Tom Bednarczyk Dan Beggs Don Behrenbrinker Bruce Beidelman Bill Bell Peter Benincasa Karen Berg Randy Berg Jeffrey Bergsten Michael Berwyn Michael Biesiada Debbie Biorn Robert Bishop Jeffrey Bistodeau Merv Biork Carol Blade Tim Blanski Kathy Bleecker Greg Blencoe Craig Bodin Patricia Boerhave Nina Bonello John Borman Chris Born Becky Bossert Joanne Bownik Kari Boyum Diane Brady Barb Brodt Mary Brosell Wendy Bryan Sandra Budziak Larry Bufford Julie Bunda Katy Burch Michael Burlingame Tim Burmeister Steve Burnham Kelly Burns Terri Bury Kevin Buschkowsky Lynn Buth David Butler Tim Cahlander Claudia Campbell Joe Capistrant Diane Carlson Larry Carlson Laura Carlson Mark Carlson Sharon Carlson Tom Carlson Abraham Cary Wally Cashin Richard Cassidy l68. Juniors Kelley Catton Julie Challman Tom Chamberlin Joan Chenoweth Donna Chupurdia Pam Clemas Todd Clemens Laura Clyde Debbie Coburn Patty Coffey Gary Colden Scott Conrad Cynthia Cook Steve Cook Tom Cook Linda Cooper Teresa Cooper Brad Copeland Laura Cordell Eileen Coughlin George Csathy Susan Culver Mary Jo Dadovich Joan Dahlheimer Dorothy Daire Wendy Danko Lynn Darsnek Marie Davidson Doug Demorett Noelle DeTuncq Tim Devick Kevin DeZiel Jan Dickinson Kevin Dickison Nancy Dickison Kathy Dietl Kim Digatono Shelly Ditty Raun Donnell Cynthia Donner Laurie Doran A f--W 112,- J ' - .7 .YJ In 31,5-. . ' rrfsl , Y a:1,j,f ' X K L C. 5 . 259 ' ff' Q 1 '- ' . , xii - , 2 13l'1:72El2if?i' ,' ,N fi .X , I . 1 fs? ,sw Q. z., ,V , X ..,, f .Q ' 1. ff! . iff ' X x - ' l 1 '- ' '1 ,. I ,, N .al , r I- . A -A ,. . , . v A ,f A j ' I , R 'A-ff' . L Lv 'n-if . A N . ' 4 .-- .. 1 7- -K- i .1 ' 5 :Ig-' ,-- - R L 'l2'l' ?'5 TZ, f'f'W ' ' 'rm 'Tet' 1 WR f. ,u J 'er 7 L' 2931 l - ,7:,,.J ZA 2 fc X. i if axl ,ye , , , ' . X ,, 57?-Q 3:5 ' -vi. . a 1 f 1 - ,',v 1',' ,J 1 ..-:-.:::.-, ,. 3, sg V I , , ,A ' .,',L ' , bi V l ' HQ , 'ff VZ ' Fl 1 -if 2 lla, Nl iw ' 6 . if ,,-Swiss Q filth - ' ' ri 1 1 '2 T' 5. ..r. ,.,, F' '54 s ' -6 . -J 1 , 51, A -Q , . - '71 1' 'Z ill R ' 415. 1 7,4 Mx Y ii , 4 f 1 ' , f' AX f Jn- Y L t-V11 - Below. Classic transportation is vital to a successful date in the l950's. I , , .,., ,,,,,, - W., F,,-Y.,N ..f.. ,- ,..,v7,,q -.,.f:, ,f.,,,,. I ,. , , H f , ,E ,. W' -f' . - . fr?-is 2 .4 s . Llglfffl' X MX L i ' Li' jg T s il . 4 N f ' , 1. r- . .lx . 4 ' 1 9 ff 'Mu .If 1, 'N 4 .1 , is. mf' ...A 3 ,aff fl x f 77 ' ivffyrwwv .uv 1 1.2 , 2 4 : 4 on W 5 . g ' ia- ra - .r s , , ., M ..-. 41 .1 r ' ' ' ' 1- f ...L 3 xl l X, I WL , Ya at ' I . v ,,,... M3 44 'J u 'C 1,, .XZ y ,.,.. I ..y,y - Y . . . , ,... '-6 T 4-, N- -f .1 .Q fr . . rf' M , ' Q.: i Q X Y V A 1 Tiyyx ,. ,VV V Q J V A I Y, J jfilll .lf A J 1 , I Q -if ' W ffl- if 1 I A KX r K QQ., kv. I- . Vv.1 V , V , 'L 75 X ? 1 557.1 X Q, ' X 2 5' 1 , 3 .f ,ax I -, Llli. 5 g , lsr uf .'i' Lf- 1- Q 'Ei L f' lla 5, F, ., , '1 3 1 The All American Date: Then and Now. 'mv '31 ir' Cf ,gf 525 31:5 gl r ai si ' 1 , ra ...V x of N Y A , . x , , a s l --fv A--------we----1 Ffh .. -V ..1 'nj' ., ggi J 5 : , 6 ox NN s f Q ' ,, . , f 1' N I fit' X ' 1 Q- i lii lzie' C U 1 Xi F 2:2 Nl' J sl i ,fs rl vs is '- K 0 .. , 1' 4 ,-- f, 427' ' ff: C.. V xx f, j i be Q, X- 'Z' l es x af is A- ITN- 1 ' ' W? ,UV ' h W ,Q 11 1 H , L QA- lr L' A iv 'SF' 47 A 1 'C ' ' V Air fx. 'Q ' J, fs? 1, Q f' A 4 4 ' Q riff J f Q V 1 - A ' K S F ll' K, FX 4 xg I V xl Xi 1 , , 5 1 , -. -A . 44 V . - , ,..- ' 'M yi f ' f in - 5? F E Tp s , Aft ' X 5 ' ' ' - 1 ' it 'EW 1 uf' rf! Q-5 al Terri Doran John Doughty Paul Driver Joseph Duenow Mike Duenow Patty Duenow Christine Dunn Jeannine Durant JoAnn Durham Nancy Dustin Lorri Ebner Carol Edgren David Eide Julie Eittreim Emilie Eklin Sandra Elliot Gregg Ellison Jayne Elsen John Elwood Claire Erickson Gayle Erickson Charles Ewer Duane Fairbanks Larry Fasching Anna Fedor David Fedor Sue Feehan Mark Fern Dave Fernelius Leonard Fields Jerome Fink Kim Fisher Pam Flaherty Mark Fleigle Tom Floyd Betsy Fluegel Juniors l69 l7O. Juniors Curfis Folsfad Paul Forsberg Michael Foster Becky Fredricks Jeff Frenkel Teri Froemming Dave Gabbert Kay Gangelhoff Colleen Gannon Dave Garbacz Mike Gardner Sandy Garrison Debbie Gehrig Phil Geier Dave Gellerman Kim Gerhardson Donna Gibson Jeanne Gildemeisfer Kelly Gladwin Julie Gnoffa Debbie Goldberg Lissa Golden Rudy Gomez Paul Grabau Steve Graffunder Paffi Grammer Melody Grant Mary Greene Mike Greene Debbie Greenwald Greg Greenwood Sandy Griep Joe Groebner Leon Grofhe Pefer Gueldner Cindy Gufzwiller David Gwynn Greg Haarala Linda Hach Sara Haglin Mary Haik Norman Hall Dean Halls Greg Halverson Right Preparing for a dale, Kafhy Schwelling and Nancy Weiss apply fheir makeup. ,. .ry 4 f v 'Q I x. iv , ,QV , J an 5 . NW 43, .x r 'V -V -.nz ' xyif- ,J ' igfilh -x Ya, il 1 , X , X? l 1 ,sn .5 n in A we 01, .JL .A-1' xp mf ,Pg if ,A SW A, e ,. in x-1 5 . v. . . as , Ta 5 RS 75 1 Q.-4 f r' QL' ,V 'lil k lge gwl l --as. Ag' if -eff V 2 f I lvl 4? Q ' -. 222 iii-.' 1 .1 1. 'z L: ll 1 al eye 1.74 E5 A r .:3 3lf24e- 3 .. 3.5 ' 'Z 7-j?,4, ,wa ,H E124 IQ, Z1 I 'FZ 3 . 5 if 1: ie.. J x A ,, 9, I ,V ?'x . Q 5 J Dfw r Yiwu, ei bl ff 4 Q ' K gl 4 ' , M F' . 1 ui ran f'- Y ' Wg x 5-G i: X -X 4 nl 1' n-.iii 5' 4 41 ' H , ':,, , , 5- :ff , Z' 'ii , ff V , 1 LJ , ff. C 3' , Q l il ' 4 I ill' C! :re A 4 , , , .,,, V , f P 1: - I 5 ! ' f if 1 a.. M ' ff' E eff K .ff ,. an X P , x U X I , 0 1 : ' , . ' l Q X xl ' J L i V, 1' f I if , gl- , rf - ' A l - 1 M if r ff-is . N' S 'Y Us fn -1' .9 if-GT .V , ' ' , Q l ' - ' fa 1 AN Qi, '7',i15l'L' C , i ' J ilk vening Entertainment ls Often a Movie. 7 YK e 3 ,. ,. 'I , f i ik 1 .412 ' J 1f fa 43,2 P V I A- C? RN ' v K nl' wg , 3 A 5 -' A I g . 1 ' f W -'T ' H iii - 'T rc Q L ,llill 5513 A an ' 1 - I FJ lg 5 fe- ' , gc ,K Vi k Q N vrrrrrf f f W J gi N , ' H 5,4 x my if X ' H ' X U lil! ' J J f- A ,iii Q, 5 X95 C V :fs ' P J ' il V 4 V J W' I c of if i ' M Q Q . A V 5.1 C lg 4 51115 J '. vw , 5. 1 X IF ,ll if V: ff ,Lg W, , tx! Q ff' .W . E Ax , ,VJ u in Qi 4 jhv -HEI? i I I qv-17 1 Scott Hamann Steve Hambeck Robyn Hamlin Debbie Hanclberg Karen Hanlon Kathy Hanlon Bill Hanly Cindy Hansey Mary Kay Hanson Ruth Hanson Mary Harder Karen Hauge Bob Haugen Kathy Heglund Jon Helt Don Hellmann Lori Hennes Ann Hinkel David Hintzman Rick Hipp Greg Hogan John Hogan Mike Houck Cecelia Houle Tony House Tim Hovelsrucl Duane Hruska Ruth Hruska Joan Humbeutel Becky Humble Brian Hunt Tom Huston Donna Hyttinen Jim lnnes Robert Jacob Jennifer Jacobs Lisa Jacobs Ron Jacobson Sandi Jacobson Wayne Jacobson Keith Jagodzinski Cheryl Jerdee Left. At local theater, Greg Lunzer buys tickets for himself and his date, Heidi Saari. Juniors l7l Right. Theodore Wirth Park Drive is popular parking spot for couples. l72. Juniors Carol Johnson Charles Johnson Darla Johnson David Johnson David Johnson Dean 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 William Johnson Becky Johnston Doug Jones Jeff Jones Lauri Jorgenson Carol Juetten Diane Kaehn Jayne Kasper Jaime Kassmir Dan Keller Shelley Kermeen Barb Kerr Nancy Kietat Brad Kiffe Debie Kilgard Sandy King Susan Kinsell Bill Kirchner Pam Kirwin Laurie Kisch Patty Kitt Liz Klick Dan Kline 4 ll l .1 , - A N r- i Y , . . V l Q V V W - . 3 .XXV V V , V I 4 I KV - ',V , 451 if Vg Y' , . if y I A 5 of Q9 X ' , 5 5 i X f I V 1 ,.,f.V.V ' V ,J , ' i- ' ' .V71-'Vf1: V M , ' J L i 2 A i , N, 'ill ' or - i5 ,-1 V mf A ' A . . A. WV , V V ,V ,Q-it V , gt V ,V V 'L V -VV ' . ' 'V -a f- ' ' z?f:'i' ,Q : ,L ' 1 K if ff' V V' 1 4 -V ' , n 1 ' f XFNWWW li f ' V i i ' I l .-flilllll-2'5' .'Xl5J1Z'Z L . ' l Y ' ', 5 l A fix I P ff-f c it i.. f L ,, 1 .J it-will J- .. .J ' 2 Wifi-'-D in-W. , -+ ill -'I' -'X rw. X, -1 LZ!.l':2w 'Z-mln-.1 1' ri. l - '7 T71 ia , - ' A A , l yu 4, , f ,A ,My -1 QV sf at V 4 2 7: is V 1 ,.LwV V 5 X ' Q ,4 M f V ' V f ,:ay ,, - '- V. ' ' Q L . L NV' ' Q11 f' .ff f if iV Vw 4 ' I ' - iiti Nj 'f 1 -' . '21-i f Ig 'i' f ' - If , X .'rV V J., , , V, - f at L , ',1- N ,Vt 'I L 1 Q V , Q. 4. '34 jj 4 . , ,V V . i V V 3 . cy , I V f ASV! V XX W , , f P -' '- 5 I V V , V V V X. V, A V, , V 'mf l 31 ' L lv ' S' 9 ' - ' f l 2 . 3 ' 11,5 V ' in vw l fi if 1 ww v, If 3 ' dz? lf il L - mv- . ' i , iiyy , V VyVVy .,.. V ., fy, WW- V me Q 1, 44' ' T 'ff -V , .-,... ,f f le .M , nk, ,i 1. .v -L f. . 5 . 1 El l W I E 1 v ga., Iv- ' Q 5 W 3 X f 5 - . -L 'J J V V , it l 1 ., , . 1 fn, , ff A LGI , ,KV 7 . . ,er i s I ,N Tlx, W S : l x 1 x .Jw , - K ,V V V , MFT? ' Tu l l N?--19 X i wil, A ' i eg, f 'wt B.. 9 X M Parking and Sparlcing Are Traditional. E WR 'ffl 73: f ,vii W L' ' '54 Nqr A .- I L. l 2 A - i -,6 1 . Qt.. , fl: ' A, K -455. s QR' ,fiifznf-wi 'ug I ir - 1 A X ,., , 'R -ff' he 1 1 :V f ,lj ' Aw, ff ., , X - . v X ,im i 47, ,KQV sf' if 4' if A f 4 ' Vf 3 X if x x If A J I f 1 A il L 6.233 WWW N 'xiqzdi -.f A, 4 . ,. -'L , 314 .. , WJ 1:7 I ' ff . .. , ' - wif gg, Q ,f if if fi ' X B I 6 1 Q rm N ' WM mis' an-x i:giL,r'2gg-'t,-1r::' w 4 ' ','gf::1f,f:z:'g-5:1411175155121 1 :v 1,-,:. ' - .,14.,:4gg.W,, ?,g:.,.,,-,f .A ,M:,5: fs 1 , W , sirr I 1' 'QLs,: ..:3' f? ' V I, lv U ng-L N S liar: .au 1 - z 7Ti-Www, f it L Y? ' - A b- ' ' ,IR ii L L . ' . S' J, fnsfai I Q -'rj , fl- ' IV Q 3' ' f V ' if 'M' il ,. ak! ,V 1 A V . .,,,. Q 1 ,, NX? lv . :X I A if ', . 3,1 -be 'ti A' ,JL ' ,gg rr 54 if ut, FQ . Kyiv Q, 8- 4, Lett . l il .f f V gifti A 'ff M-'HX M 1- ' 'W .-'-, ,Wi X .g N1 , rg K 'Mft i xv l2?v . fwgfkyg X a- 'Xf,fii. iiilff ,M 3 ff',A , Q ogj.. of f r as L as at -liil L f 'V ,, it rrrr 1 if .' L 1 at L - ii 'K li .it , Q, , 4,, 'msgs ' A7 Q 1,6 4, -q 'a, gr X gl ig ' 'La rg f, 1 b ' r izffif' '- ,..,., ',.V' 1 3 ,W , , 1 M ,, A i .W,V ,af , if ,Le 4 25 Q li: L ' rf Q - is - X k.A, it ' ii ,R at , V 4, .V .fb lfa Y ff .7 , X ff lift, is . gli Q if, -I .Q if 15' f .fi Left. Watching television is an inexpensive date. Steve Koch Todd Koelfgen Steve Kolles Bonnie Korek Kim Korman Pam Kormanik Michael Koski Jeff Kowalski Mary Kozlik Kelly Kratky Paul Kratoska Barb Krumpelmann Blair Kruschke Steve Kuefler Liz Kueppershaus Bruce Kuiper Cece LaBelle Bridgett La Bissoniere George La Mere Terry Lachner Leslie Lamke David Lampert Ingrid Langsetmo Chris Larsen Nancy Larsen Brian Larson Greg Larson Karin Larson Steve Larson Chris Lay Sandy Lear Ray Leaver Darlene Leckscheid Susan Lee Derek Leeds Carolyn Leiter Charles Le Mieur Mike Lemire Allen Lenz Jeannine Leonard Juniors l 73 Jim Lepinski Denise Levy Marsha Lien Jody Lindblom Judy Linden Mark Linder Todd Lindholm Brad Lobash Sharyl Lockwood Rob Loft Michelle Londer Debbie Lonsky Teresa Loss Sharon Lowry Louise Ludford Dawn Lund Jeff Lundbeck Greg Lunzer Jodi Maas Margy Macaulay Gerri Mahan Tom Mahan Jeanne Maier Mike Maki Sue Malberg Arlene Malter Lori Mapes Dan Marko Joe Martin Mary Martin Betsy Martinsen Wendy Massman Christine Master Tim Mathers Karl Mathias Paul Mattson Julie Mayes Kevin McCabe l'1 Elizabeth McChesney Joe McDonald Margaret McDonald Mary McDonald Becky McKee Sandra McKenzie Bruce McLaughlin Kim McNurlin Sandy Melrose Curtis Merchant Mark Merrill Right. Trying to grow a variety of plants is a hobby for many students. 174. Juniors , ,,.,.., .,,,T, ,,,, , ,, -. 4' 'Win Q ., U 9,1 gQf mff Alas, 44 , iw v , ' av- ' ,A .v , 1. 4 1- f' ,L,, ' - 'as' . V , I 5 li' 3 a f ! ', I 4 , -. A V. KA, 3 ai. 3 .31 K .Vis , kg .' Ag J fi. 'gl in gk I ' ' izfkv 71,2 il K 171 , Le it-Q' '7 f '3 1 if Q . , , ,S W, J . J V , . , 5 ANP!-xg 7- rl J f x.- ..s .f 5 .P H umm - P Wife JT' A-if i if gy F , Q la I 'x tx fI.Ql'iifr-iv , A s. , , A L A is A , h V .,,' ' ' it ' ' V Z 2 ' . - if 4 f . .P L L I N J . ' .. QF J - . Q I 'T'fQ ll ' iw 4 ,, -J . Qifg if f 1 1 iff A 3: ' i 'X - . --K 1 f l. . I ' f ' ix if 4' , , ,sf ' Q '- M gp. T , 'W' ev ,. DT ' giiifyl i, it ' - X , LQ ' . ' I K l i M Y Q ,, , 5 f X X X 1'-2 , , .,-'uf' g . . x B ku M 'ss' is 'ks' , V-,fl 'H fs .Zigi I ff: , J , ' ' . -1 , is 1 ,:, 5. i f' 1 I , ' cv, ' 4 4 , ,X . k nf-1. xf A Qs? if 1 Q7 V ,a ' ' X W, 1 if , xA A .I b ., v , V F, Q 5 ' g'5,4A:1 . 'Q lk' l K ll , L , , xl gli' 2 'iii V H Ulf ' , ., L ,, ' v rf K it J r if '- i . is T We 22 1 f l.M ' 'e. g'I,fQ,,14 v A T 2,5 , in -xi., it Q, sw -m y - N1 f- 3 1, ' it -' M1 i Q A 2 yymi-41: fm.: A 1 , L of V 'P'77':f,l p ,,,', ' X , - ' if V is f fic J. J , J , , E 54 P i fg IQ 1' We -- ' x -' fV.f , :,,'1 , , lf It l ,, wg: J 1 J f 1554,-.,f - i ff A, Ak: ,I .--7 A ' Q-. 4 -9-' 52-A,v,f K, wi., . J, g' 1 7' K ' x T? 77 riff . v- ' 'L' ' Tab -'-' i I- ' . ' X 'f.'!:TJL'-f fxt 7 - 1 1 W 5 Q Q s Q i 'li . ' X-by wglf, '-Y' if 1 T ff f , ,hyd I 'Q . ,f ' Q W gait 1,144 1 ,ay '. W K, W , Nature Lovers Develop the Plant Craze. As a result of the current revived interest in nature, the plant craze took hold of many RHS teachers and students as they began to grow gardens in their classrooms and in their homes. Lu Ann Gunderson gave pet names to her plants and talked to them to make them grow. At school, the language lab housed plants with French names, in the Guidance Office, Miss Swanie Aalgaard maintained a greenery, and many classrooms had their own flora. ln addition to producing oxygen, the plants at school were a colorful and cheerful addition to the rooms. Senior Carole Austin has been interested in horticulture for five years. Students like Lu Ann and Carole shared their interests by giving plants to friends as gifts. These students developed their own household of plants and in turn gave away cuttings to others. ln this way the plant fad grew, and many students found the satisfaction of cultivating a green thumb, and sharing their hobby. X . ..... .... 7 FT, .... ,... ......... ......c W. C E ' A ' Cliff Meyers - . A Vicki Middaugh 'ii ..4q, ,ix -4 QC- 1 ii.. H- '., t f g iii Gloria Miller 'fi f-.-,Q Lori Miller 'z a Tl ,P Paula Miller 5 ' -':' 4 Roger Miller 53:5 Sandy Miller K ' ll S . la .:,. , 'Q X s f A x X Doug Moberg - I . fs Carol Mock 1 Michele Monyok ' 1 5 Q ' Ronald Moore .Q l Janet Moran A ' Karyn Mottinger Mike Mueller N J ,4 4 ,N 3 l 1 an lx I Daniel Mullen Scott Mullen Michael Mummah Karen Munn Jeffrey Munro Sandy Munt Jeff Myers ' 'S g . Steve Myers wg. .- f Donelle Myhre E 51- Gregg Nafstad ,. S . '11 Sue Nattell J J ar . Patrick Needham l A 4' X j Q Cindy Nelson X Guy Nelson E 5 Kelly Nelson A Tim Nelson . X- -V fy, . A . -1. X f ., Kathy Neuman Terri Newman R J l Brent Nielsen Carol Nielsen Kelley Nielsen K 1 , Juniors l75 James Nimchuk Emi Nishida Mark Noack Sheila Noonan Pam Norbeck John Nord Laura Nortwen Lorrie Numelin Karin Nypower Scott O'Brien Dan O'Connell Shelly Odette Jill Ohman Dennis Oihus Sharon Oldenburg Rick Olek Tom Olinger Linda Olsen Debbie Olson Janice Olson Jeff Olson Jeri Olson Linda Olson Ron Olson Sharri Olson Todd Olson Wendy Olson Pam O'Reilly Cindy Otto Gary Oxendale Gayle Pahl Sue Parent Dave Parkin Stephanie Patka Carolyn Paulsen Right Lipstick traces on a film poster show love from an anonymous admirer for The Sting. Displays Allracl Expressions of Spontanellyl ,sf ' J 4L','i S s ' 4, 4 ,lf lhQi'f,?'6 ll i 'Al iff' -' 21f'1.vv'i:fr3afv F7 .'A I ' ' ' K Zi f 1 X 1 lg' it , . I I X ,Q W V xv ,f 3 W ll Wt . K? ilf1fi'.?flE2.f f - fffa?1'- 52 .' ' 'li uf -2' ' 1. 'lilillllli krw till V N -- I l , ' 1, ,, iii i Y V I I . A 1 A 1 s five' ,in P S i 'ir ll fs if D' ,A .. ' f ,.' ,, 53 V ,Q Lf C 'jxlfiflih y - sl, f tV P WQQJ AL ., is is 'P V Z 'S ,ZQMKQ if ,ge-322, c rris J f 'N' V ,. J ' ' X L' , ' R all ' An' x - V it ,fy Vftmlig gf' V fi A ' j V , ' . lil? 3 V, f ' K' A 'A Elf: H H f 15:5 P. ii' J if ' -1-54 J , o,,,. ,.l,.,, l,,a,., 1 ZW S ,o,,,.o. , - - ,l,, J is ll V N I AAVN 3 1, X -Y-,F f I - - ' I ' I X , l'i A in I V Q J I' M A , V . ti' - A ,. V . 5:7 .9 1 N ,. el IT A V ' U 5 , V. 1 i l Q V ,.4,. in x J I 1 y 53 V, .-in 'fl :ic V, ,IJ ..- ,Q C F X I A , AJ vi I' 1326, w- ii f . difirll l ll- lcv ' ' 'AX A' , if T34 'Q'3f2iJ X ,, J 1 , ff fi 'J J fe -,-,-, V ,Q ' z 1, l ,Y F L . , ' . 'J' EA - 1. , L 'Lf-' '- I .ir , ' 2, we , it M ,of N ' 2. ...L v l' :AHL - 5.4 A 7. ,,,, ,, ,,,, , LW. . A ' s ' '55 ' 1.-xg' 'fs , - A if 1' nj :f V Nfm, 14: ,, 4' . I -. .,4f v 4' . I .fi I H, 'ik t Afktlltirf s 1 Y' A LW: - . .J .J v yn ' ul 1, I W 'E K ' . M., 'Ex lfiirl X -bi we 4 ,LP if M? 2' Jn ,, L-, , W Q. Mi g, ' f .119-2221 f , is eu' , I- - 1 ' ' q -N .flenief -' 1' f' J - 2 fat' aifilixaaaiisfzllletaiavl if ll 1 V'-1, IQ, ' 'ffl ' 2 nfl' 5' 1 'Q .11 'V' 4 3. Y -., . , .1s 'A V 'f . zu, 35 ,, . N ' u 5' 0 ,. ., , .-J. . 'L an .13-9.5,-.'q-pq' v-e gg,-1-: 5-r4.5-gggsgzger-,wg-.1 hir.-Z-'ff'-1-z rnihfm P' C77 pr 455 f x M , . T ,.k, , 3 .. , , 225545 .. ,. WW it J fA , 'ups a'1-jy st, 1 3 fs' M J' ff- ,H i. , , you .mx LA gl gms 1 ik-fw?,a ' QA? . lam Left. Wearing Grub Day apparel, Mr. Robert Young, Eng- lish teacher, pauses in hall to admire art showcase. ?' ' f-'- 1 qt' N ,,'v. ll,-7, fit Lk., N, fr. iv- x I .. -1 Q , R Lfiifi . 'vip L :'J f V, , , -. if i.,3,Qj, :J -. yy L f,'f' W f ,'a ' I K i as L It . ,,.. ? th . ,. - t ,-fs fi - fx, ' QQ, f 55' 4- it 'I X1 X 5 1 ! I 2 x l 1 , i my Q! x ' Q , i ff' 'Q E Q I 'Il . .s .1 :- 0 'i f gh' i, iw Nancy Pawlicki Paul Pearson Bob Peltier Tim Pendy Terri Pendzimas Lynn Peraro Jerry Perius Karen Person Andy Pesota Kim Pester Lisa Peterson Steve Peterson Diane Phaneuf Lisa Piazza Debbie Pierce Lana Pieri Kathy Pierson Michele Pikula Diana Pile Kay Pitney Walter Pitt Jane Plutowski Kathy Polack Laura Pyne Kevin Quinn Kim Quinn Gary Rackner John Raether Pat Ralph Dave Rantala Paul Rasmussen Bob Rehberg Mary Reinhart Anne Renner Ken Revell Julie Reynolds Joe Rice Tom Ringgenberg Sheila Rippberger Pam Ritchie Bill Rodine Nancy Roff Les Roske Ruth Rowley Steve Rudick James Rygg Don Rygh Toni Rymanowski Heidi Saari Jill Sandberg Mark Sandberg Kim Sandness Penny Sandstrom Chris Schaefer Larry Schaeppi Rick Schatz Marilyn Scheid Julie Scheunemann Kim Schiller Linda Schlee Nick Schlee Larry Schmidt Patti Schmidt Scott Schmidt Karen Schmolke Steven Schoenbohm Mike Schon Claudia Schroeder Norm Schroeder Dave Schultz David Schule Kim Schultz James Schulz Lisa Schulz Glen Schutte Kirsten Schwappach Steve Schwappach Linda Schwartz Michael Schwartz Tammy Schwartz Dave Schwarze Cathy Schwelling gy X 1 we ELL i Right: Halloween pranksters spook-up band director, Mr. Roger Thompson's office. ,W M? , N We 3 div, r f' . - 1, -32 ' L, - 4-:rv--.nv-14:-w-qs.-:':',:, Qff . ,. . , fl -22:6-auf:-:cf-'4 av. , . :V f 'QSQS 54 ,gi f 4 i . ,, If 4 L A Z S F4 P Fc l J f 1 gf 1 V E ll V V7 H 0 lr A Sh' l l ' 1 , ,, , . . J . r , -'f vgly.-1 N it Y 'ff 1 gglfiff- -l ff! f f J EJ V . Y fy' A X I I Q L' f ii' f A J -,hg,1:.,:y i -. ',f:gq:1:f:::p1:'-'m 5 f rlf 5 6- r'1i'rrr fi r1,i s'J izzl' f ',lfl: :11:f if qv J 02, 'T ' Y Q' , if if ' 1' 5 I , Q il 4 4 gl VO vi xx A r 1 K Q, -' wi : ' 4r QA' U 5 , a 'nz 01' 42. sr . x, ,, Li? vrk f' .K , J? It ,.,,.. V . 'if 4 . , I , ' 5-5..:Vf5357j35:5'gyg,1f:ff - ,Z 5? I 75:1 ' ' ' Q ','5:lg:':f ' L Z, '-I f-2: 5 r ,, '- - V Y? J ' ft- 'X Q-'af A17 , 1: J A 'EFI' 'Eff , :Sit E, , M ' -1-A f ' s , 'I pr: .A , V f kk, , ai f 1: , L 3, 5-ss., 11' 4 V 9 f wi' V - ,V I I H Ia'--13 . sf ' ' V , a if ,f ' 2 ' i, 2 . wifi, J -5 f Q sr if 2' 1. ,T . ' '- iv Y 1- ' Q' 3 f , A A f A A I it ,llrlt 4 it J Q f ' R Vf, , J J . 1 A A swf 3 r 5 'J 2- QL? t 'Q -. ,qu , A ,l ,,,k , , f Qmlf ' 2 ' Y, ll V J .0 il' E B , e Qf , if , s ei' lt Xff 3 vw? ecc i if 'hgxxr l 'gg I A 1 V .1 If if is f N Vi Musicians Maintain Halloween Tradition. . ., . fr ,. ...., v I K ' j 6 A I I up jig- if S' y 'TQ' ' I ' gzykff s gf' A is mu is V f, y it ' ? ii 8 E ffl i H - I X 1 it Aiwa. J ftflff J. it-i'jfe, X, A' 1 ' of v S o f f Y gf - ' ia mzwii Q ' at . S. Ffziixxa .. i if 9- ff' tb whiff: S 5 1 , 'Xi we is 82 4 ' 4 I . ' J i 'ii K 1 ., X J . V. - 1-X fi-Q1 A' S J ' li -5 A i L ,,,F.! :'R If L, ft , ,Z as i ?'Qgf-tire' ut .f 1 itil 53 '1fl4 f2:i:f'f'tf fs JE .. ,,..kAiY it it S S N S, S .T y 1. 'i It ,- h f ,JE an 'z i 'Q , . ,f 6 -'Y Y. wiv Q., ,i . X' 17A s 'di I so ,T . J at , Z ,,, , ,A A , f ' ' fi . . S we J 4 i 9. if 5 . Y ' N if it bi 5 :viii xt X9 fi -'Q X- s JA I , ,ifi V- ' T. ii.. i x X ' fl-J '4 t A ,.... l .wmwwwva - - W-Mm S S ' W 'J : tes.t1 y 'Way F 2 S ' 1 f . Q J J T l - af 5' Q 4 t lx xi iii! ii i t v rt rt t s t S 'S ' r c -S tt ttt i y 1 it L J' . , f V ' is ,sfiiiifi 5.31m if Af' -J .Jil if Q xihi .1 L ' 2' an if in , 5113: , tg , Hym A J l T JY if ai. Pt - 'A' if ee t- '- i l ' 'ECP , X5 J KT I.'+'e.:.'-r'r12f-2:22311 - ,ft I I. ,Y l Dale Scofield Douglas Scofield Steve Scott Kim Scroggins Karen Segelstrom Dana Sehnert Rhonda Shanks Tammy Shea Ken Shurka Scott Simpson Wendy Sironen Eric Sivula Chuck Skiff Curt Smith Janean Smith Kelly Smith Steve Smith Tom Smith David Snyder Dan Soltys Barb Sommer Laura Sommers Bonnie Spear Douglas Spencer Pete Stenzel Mary Striegel Patty Stutelberg Lana Sultze Mark Sundberg Allyson Swanson Jay Swanson Lee Swanson George Sween Judy Swerine Tim Taaffe Jeanne Tabata Jeff Talley Teresa Tatley Mike Teitelbaum Steve Tempesta Lori Theis Darla Theisen Left. Band instruments and hats form still life on football field sideline. Juniors T79 Tom Thielmann Barb Thill Darcie Thoennes Brad Thompson Richard Thompson Shelley Thompson William Thompson Mark Thomsen Sue Thornton Heidi Thorpe Tom Thour Susan Tice Angela Tinker Jane Tonsager Dick Tovsen John Tracy Bob Trost Brian Turner Jim Tyler Hugh Vail Mark Valgemae Anna Van Demark Janet Van Hooser Nancy Van Horn Julie Van Risseghem Kurt Viken Debbie Vischer Paul Vogel Pat Volzke Julie Wagner Renee Waligoski Todd Wallin Christy Wallum Bonnie Walsh Keith Ward Right. Mass conformity of students is exemplified by wearing jeans and tennis shoes. l8O. Juniors ,.lu4 , my l5l.I73e ' 'V' its in ln 1 I lf . X, he I. , M ,,-,, ,H ..-' .,f'r. xi fQf?1'w',1 'l ' Yr i,,' .,, in, f, ,, - 141 -ff riff O m I fs- fa! X 55 . .1 sf' I ,, ,.,Y,mWw f . , . ,, , ., f - i.., gy 1: V, W . s 'O 2 xi.,- .f 7 'ta Q, J l,'.r U , -Ar 'I ' X 9 , v,,, 1 . HCI, Right. Cokes and class rings indicate students' preferer1C6S in COf1f0rm- ity and acceptance by peers. Pwwwwwwffsawsrw cwwwrsseeww fs ,f f -,A- -kr,. i fl 1 . 3, ' . V -fm ,J J A - X K xx ff., V- of J g my 4-Q rl ,.,t.s . ...T , ,.W.ssm1.,WWWs- , 35 ,.sK.L.rtkvl .VE,cx53. Q ',k:sk I ..,L . .,A,.V, l 4gf,,w5?Eifji ,H - , . 9 J 4 243 , I 5535.5 , A J -f'f l s f',j1 :f. A Q, ' 1111 ' 'W 152' 7 J cf l I ff Twp J . ME? . J I ' ' V, Z5 , + - , ' s .LA -' Y f- ,iifff J sm' ' Y 'A ,I .Q Q N I ,nik A xv I K Ke 45. ' W is k l V A K , 'QI kb I X K K4 ln I h -,gig ivA X , ,ji sry LA , lj QR Y TKT, Z' ', l?wcs r Q5fwf J' tw, L .i lSWMlWW' .. Y rj X Conformity of Students Restricts Freedom. Conformity among Robbinsdale students was apparent in a variety of ways. Rigid dress styles as well as popular slang terms developed throughout the year. For peer group approval, prewashed jeans and levis continued to be apparel prerequisites. The layered look was in style as both sexes combined blouses with sweaters. Earth shoes, platforms, Adidas, moccasins and clogs were among the popular things donned by the ever moving feet of RHS students. Jewelry, especially puka shells, mood rings, nothing chains and silver and turquoise necklaces was an essential part of student outfits. Those who refused to follow the unwritten school dress code were given derogatory labels and superior glances. Students were often heard in the halls using common phrases such as get down, decent, dyno, really, rip off, Hey man! What a fox, and What a hunk! These terms and clothes styles were also observed at the popular keggers where students met to guzzle and rap. By illustrating their need to follow rather than lead, students limited their own freedom of expression. These students found freedom was not free from the very evident pressures that were put on them to conform. W 'TWV' l S Viiiinlq ra J, gn ' A ' Martin Ward g - 5 'ff' A Mary Ward 4-5 , p ' A' If ti ,Kfifg y- ' - Nancy Weiss , V , 7 9 .gf mwelch ,H,f,..Q.Q i m g' ' 1 X wxzllzk ' ,125 '13 ,i ii ' ,. ,1'1 j i e eter 1 .iw , l aw f w d 'Si 15-35 ,ff A t S or X w4.5iB'fB: Pam en ' ' ' Diane Wenninger 4 Penny Wentland .1 H+, if Catherine Wersal j V l ., vi 1 Scott Whirley ,,' 'l H ldWh't T rs., ,, 'e l.f'+.yv1Q1 ' 4? f W Carolyn Willey ' I T' 1335? tiff' l llffsxflx 2. . K El' . X Q . . sz' 5' IK.. i r Randy Windsperger Cathie Winland Dave Wold 1 - Neil Wolfe .M . My ' A. . Lisa Wood if ' E' H .iw T V Carol Worthington A ' . Brad Wuollet 0 Tami Yanta 'P , Tammy Yates . -Q Ft - , . Denise Young S Q' I Nancy Yungner , Bob Zalaznik if 1-ff, u 'J T K- ,AP '11 C ' C Steve Zelenak 1 ' -A ' ' T ToddZuhlsdorf s 3 1 1 .4 , I , i T .- r. ' -x , .x L L Juniors 181 Seniors Look Forward to Various Careers. During their last year at Robbinsdale, seniors looked back upon their many years of education and looked forward to the future. After twelve years of reading, writing, and arithmetic, most students were ready for a new experience, be it college, a career, or marriage. Schoolwork was challenging as many seniors took college preparatory courses or vocational training to prepare themselves for their life's work. Friendships formed as students participated in clubs and organizations. Sports and dances were popular and many seniors held jobs to maintain a car and to keep up their wardrobe. Lisa Rotenberg was elected class president and Dave Becker served as vice president. Secretary Cindy Sneddon and Treasurer Jim Henry rounded out the cabinet. The traditional exchange of senior pictures took place, most inscribed with fond memories. As they were graduated, seniors reflected on past memories and looked forward to many opportunities for the future. William Adams David Adler Steven Aebly Scott Allen Gina Alm Susan Almen Kim Andersen Kathleen Anderson av- . fc Kimberly Anderson Tamara Anderson Todd Anderson Vicki Anderson l82 Seniors ri1v. D - 1 '-V-'1:1 ..:' I 219' 231131:?.9f-,:5H11.-,w.'Q- -f 7. V -. WW. ' g,,:g7'L.j.'.A A b. L, i ' X fi . X,, 1 fl R JA 1 Q iQWTWWWFgw?Q,f,f ,'.' , if: 5'.? V . .,-Q A . I Y'fn,L V' taxa gg? is Q we .Qi lit X if Q lu A as , ' k he - Q ' 4 ' 51: f f EQHFQQQ: fx ' if .K.. R I Q., A' ,Vu VW lik? J ,. -a W1 nw, 'rf.3.g., 'v-Ftxv twkfx :cliff ' ..,., l ' if i Far left top. Smiling Dann Monson waits to piclc up Audio Visual equip- Far left bottom. Taking part in a Phy Ed cookout, Greg Bernu enioys his culinary efforts. Near left. Charred locker remains evidence of a cruel student's prank. F 'Si Theresa Andraschko Teresa Andrescik David Andryski Sheila Angland Leah Appel Joanne Arabanos Elizabeth Arfa Anne Armbrust Michael Arneson Marilyn Artz Michael Asleson Pamela Asplund Carole Austin Karen Bach Rebecca Bach Lynette Barry Dennis Bartag ,V William Barteltf 184Qi Senior? . E figi Patricia Beach Louise Becken David Becker Richard Beckmann v i.. Stephen Behling Mark Beltz Scott Benner Vincent Bennett Richard Berg Marie Berggren Ronald Berglund Gregory Bernu Richard Bialick Susan Binning Laurie Biorn Thomas Bishop Kathleen Blade Julie Blais r Terry Blaisdell James Blanske . ff -ami-1-1 '- '-.- ,T g,u.,,,:, Y v,.:,. . . , .F .:l?rg,:6L',:..:, . : .VI k.,,,.wf,-c-53 ze L' sqcgvcgf ,.,,o1- we ,ff - -2, 3 ww, l. 4,-'nz-sz.-we ,. , ,N., .,,,f, s so Q ,.1, 5,-...f.. X Q.- E E il Thomas Blanski c Gary-Blocker Peggy Bloom Jacqueline Bodins David Bohnenstingel Michael Bohnert Thomas Bohnert Golleen Born Nancy Bosch Susan Bothum Sharon Boufford Mark Boyum Thomas Brennan Ron Brown Catherine Browning Michael Brunner Barbara Brusseau Teresa Budziak Elizabeth Burhans Janet Bush Left. Home of the Robins front entrance is famil- iar sight to bussed students. Seniors ' l 85 Jean Bush David Buth Donald Butner Robert Bye Barbara Cahlander Peter Capistrant Brad Carlson David Carlson Karen Carlson U Katherine Carlson Timothy Carroll Judy Carson Dennis Caspers Timothy Catton Jay Caughey Kimberly Challman Kim Chandler T Joseph Christenson Sue Christenson Joan Christianson ,gvxgqgx ,I- U 3125 '5Y ??57.fiE'7Fif fiej-f-B2-if J T .sr -. ,f V. . ss ,, 'aeszggcwg-ai - .117 X' -' - 'Elica 7..::'1f' ,. :Sei-' s 'P-an 'T-5 3-f'-fkhl' ff z 'TC-'11L -Lflllf' ' f- all we - -'QTY ,, . :Sf-fc 1575? ixaflliezfz'-'1-ws: K Theater Has Unglamorous Aspects ' fafifff mv V. 1 Q, ' : 5542? 25155 . , ,.-,m:i,?F, -as-'sw 'si fa-:--,.-fa X' fu-21.5.1 ,gif w 'fave fry'-zffes 41' of f4QlfE.'f:ref3.ggjf51r5 , ' ' Q J,-,. .,. Q.. ,M , MW -bs.. -.,:-,-,,-..1,.,,,,,, , 1 ., A , h - --1 ,We rg. .1 -f,f..4,,.a.fM-5y..f,- 5-,:4.,,.A.,f,5.MUg -:ff -,, H 17 -1-M..,'f'f:a,-,1 1- 5-,,,4,,,:,7,,1.1,: f3,1,nf...,s,,Q1f1,,.,,w. 1.-,L 'f1f1eLL'1'J42:q: ,mg 1' . T- 4 '- sz- , Y-:J nvzsrfww':fa. :,-.,,L:.-.L:,,Q,,. - ,Qs .mga .,,,,-.-45, -:HM ff-4. ,,,,,L w., A, ,-.1515 S F' :'5i,.:' fb ni- 1- 21: -Y' :gif v- 1, - : - f ,-.1-1: -1,132 ,Y ,lf . . T --'M-gfs.51:g'1.::,,Yq,,.4 :2 -. -Af f' ' -- ff: .W 211 f5Lft,f:fi:'hE'f7':g'g I ' 4 ' -:fs :M ,.:.fs,:4Q - 1, -. .1 Leff. Mapping the stage, Heidi Saari and Nancy Weiss perform a non-acting role. Nancy Churilla Jeffrey Clark Julie Clarkin Michael Cleaveland John Coan Mary Coffey Darwin Cole Debra Colin Brenna Collins V Robert Cook Charles Cooper Linda Cosfigan Laurel Coughlin Linda Creighton Nancy Cronblerg-' J ' TefeSC1rCifQsv J i . QQ i fer' S en,iors,f'1l 87531 3, s..4gp-.f4f:Q.s,:.-1e 4 1 1-1.53-'jQ:7L ',,g:: M - isa. jsensors Diane Cummings Richard Dahinden Gay Dahlstrom Barbara Daire Patrick Dale Carolyn Dandoy Daniel Danko Sheila Daugherty James Day Brian De Clercq Julie De Matteo Lawrence Dease Timothy Dee Renee Dempsey Peggy Dennis Ronald Dirksen Cindy Doane g Daniel Dodge Daniel Donohue' Susan DuSchane Maureen Duffy Catherine Durant Christopher Eastes Kimberly Ebner' 'WW RHS Liberty Bell Peals al' 2:40 5, E ,Y,.i, E , Merry Eckelberry Bryan Ehmke Sandra Eide Laurie Ekelund Robert Elledge William Elsberry Steven Embretson Jolynne Endersbe John Enright Linda Erickson Mark Erickson Randall Erickson Robert Erickson Wallace Erikson Robert Esposito Adrienne Ettinger Roger Euteneuer Annette Fackler Christie Fast A f E Lisa Favreau 1 , , AEQE isehspfg Q1 89 190, Seniors Diana Fehr Victoria Fignar Sandy Finbraaten Diane Finlayson Paul Floistad Patricia Flugaur Suanne Fodstad Mark Follmer Daniel Forsberg Charles Foster Thomas Frank Robert Franklin Debra Freed Mark Freeman Robert Frei Mark Fuhrmann Glenn Fuller Schedules Allow Relaxation f. Taking a b a r QA R gh re k f om rehearsal, Mark Nevin relaxes on a couch backstage. rf' Zi N 2 Gary Fulton c Jerry 'Fyffe S o Terrance Gannon S James Garveyi S c S Elizabeth Gasparac Carl Gause Susan lGeIlerman Laurerllliay Genis Susan George Marcia Gerdin Margaret Gibson Mary Jo Gibson o Michael Giebenhain Laurie Gillis Wendy Ginther Susan Glatt Gwenne Gohman Susan Goodholm Stuart Gorney Richard Greelis Sheila Grenell Kirk Griffis I Catherine Griffiths 1 Randall onsite c S as S7 ksgqaqrsf 191 , :'1r,f'ssfwgamgc-4,,1,ggp.p.i+w-1.1-ifrrw :ff-1. f uf: - ':,,: fsrb. A iz' --was fr 2 W Z?-2':z,fffT7ffff' A' 5 .L-ax.. . 'fini t-T11 f fur:--E: if -- ,,:.. Q uf. Charles Groebner Harold Grosser Timothy Gueldner Danette Guimont Lu Ann Gunderson Kathleen Guzy Craig Hach Peter Hagen Jeanne Hall Brian Hamann Karen Hamilton James Hanna Alan Hansen Cynthia Hansen Philip Hanson Kimberly Harrer Anne Harrigan Dale Harsh Patricia Hartley Thomas Hasle . . A. 5f-,',LQ:1e'-1-if ' 2 lg,-f-'aff' Right. Cross country manage Mary Kay Hanson heads fo the practice field. Skiing ls Popular Pastime. 51. l llc! Qi LL Patricia Hauck 1 V J, Peter Hayek Laurie Hayhurst Joel Hendrickson David Hennes James Henry Karen Herbst Craig Hermansen Bradley Hesslund Perry Hillyer Steven Hinds Karla Hnath April Hollander Joni Holman Robert Holmquist Sherry Horner, Donald Horvath ' ' GretcheniHosterrnqn, ov -- - ,., 506 ci-fi ji: 'f ff-Q.:2Q,Q:' ,-:g - r -15 1.5'w,,-A ' V ,41.11:,. on aeo. 2 iie, lfgi15fJ1lL??!iiF5'5'iirif'i?? 2 . , .- wt: ': - l94f V John Hovelsrud Thomas Huber Pamela Hughes Lisa Humbeutel Perry Humble Gregory Hunter Mark Iacovino Brian lllgen David Isaacson Sally lversen Warren Iverson Leonard Jackson Richard Jackson Thomas Jacobs David Jacobson James Jacobson Bruce Janes Wade Janson John Jeffy Sandra Jerdee Barbara Johnson Carole Johnson David Johnson Gail Johnson 4... fl Y ,f sm W' J ox, .,,c - 41 'I up Q xx gf is u- Q. p who -...Q Left. Baby hippo Oops is mas- cot for Mr Young's students Room Decor Varies ,li 541 I -Q... 'L- 9 Jeffrey D. Johnson Jeffery L. Johnson Juliane Johnson Kathleen Johnson Lori Johnson Lynn Johnson Matthew Johnson Michael Johnson Patricia Johnson Scott Johnson Stacy Johnson Deborah Johnston Jay Johnston David Jordan Diane Jordan Mary Jost Jeffrey Junes , Howard Kammerer Mary Kamprneyeri Deb0 'hKe'7QS9??2r, i i ig, sas Y L J 5 ?E'5 :Tvf' . 1.1. -s- f,'-'G ' fl .if ,X LV. , up - J ,,,, 1 -.,, . ,. V , f , , - I if t-H1-gf-'lyfmw-f'-: 'f1,Jg ,- .:'.j'-- ' - f ' . 'A . I 96. Seniors James Kennedy Timothy Kiel Elizabeth Kirk Jeffrey Kirwin Nancy Klimp Laura Kline Maureen Knight Diane Knudsen Kristin Knudson Kerri Knutson Tara Koehler Dean Koerner Kent Korman Denise Kotula Diane Kotula Jeffrey Kowalke Roman Kozak Jean Kramber Jonathan Kranz Tamara Kratky Girls' Sports Gain Prominence F in ' , ' Www A if? Y Q lf A -' 4?M'- .. 5 L.. 2' Jew M5 L' in 5 it it 3 V 1 W , Wy T V qA'.A 'Y - W , - , Us - - L' 'f 4 gi ' AN ' ,N . , ' .rf f Zlvtm , , i ' 1 L' it L A c , Mn . ff? ' ' P A 'n fir? ,- -- T' . f ' A - ' , 'ff L' 1,.- , 4 fy or L fi h K - , 1 , ' 2-Q A . ' Ee. ' V 5' 5? 4 5 ' Left. Waiting their time to play, , if YH it h, Q, ,' ' . ' ' V' yi' ' f ? ' members of the girls basketball 1 an - ,,. ., 1 W V 'L' ' ' ew team watch the floor action. .em ,- L.. - ' .f.. . ' .V', J is ,... 'H , uv ' -sf, Eva Krause L Jodene Krause L Lisa Kreter Tony Krogstad Joseph Kuefler Kathleen Kundla David Kuzyk Robert Lagermeier Annette Lampert Sherlynn Lampi Bruce Lange Brad Langfus Carlene Larson K Deborah Larson Wayne Larson Mari LaSota Carol Lauder K Karen Lapria Darcy Lelihski e Ronald Leaf5 V L e :iseniors e'ri 197. 3 ig-3, , Ffiff' ':,f1fj,gT ' '-'SQ-1Q? ,::2?fQ.' f f-5r?Q 4: ifffa f .wsgef-2f ' gg' ' fgfr-,r--f.7g,,A4-f - -- we ww- -u-K3 - 'fi Q.-35115 Lyn ae- .. fr 1 Sammi., 365-42 1 L 14 EF 4 L . :Mistzfefafeefas ' ' . - - . 4- 1 g -f..--:gp-, --sw -P' . 4,-., ,N ,.-,. .,,,- -r, 4 198. A' .5eniors315, David Leeds David Leef Mark Lehr Millicent Leiter Jeffery Leiviska Joan Lemieux Lynette Lemke Leonice Leonard Michael Leonard Thomas Leonhardi David Lesney Steven Lessor James Levine James Lien Lori Lies Corinne Lilia John Lindholm ll Sandra Lindquist Steven Lockwood Jeffrey Looft Keggers Enliven Friday Nites il Ast' 9: -af Q Emily Ann Lorvick Le Ann Luckow' ' ' Barbara Ludovissie John Lund Lori Lund Kim Lundquist John McCabe Michael McCann Corrine McCarty J Julie McChesney Julene McDaniel Daniel McDonald Paul McDonald Paul McGowan Laurel McKay Joy McLaughlin Louise McLaughlin Linda Magee Jeffery Magnuson Anne Mahoney Julie Maier qc ScoHlMalcolmf Pafi Mandel ' f T Lori Malmberg Q, 4 M- f f-1,1-:.v.' G ' 3 f - ,,1:i'f'gff,1,2:f2f'j1g11,.i7-. .gg f'L,f:55,f1 .. . 4 Ytfgg-::f L V , f ,, , , , .Q gr:-:eg 31? - L L' : f . 'ifg14'e 1, , 'fi'- -I M 'f1,.:,i.:'Ev:' 'L ' '. 'f1if,g'5i'- G- L A . 5 V ues. :--fzifuffrffeffwrrsseisxe-25?-:'-,.f.1'E2:if-3,-egefif -' ' - 2 ,,, . f Q: 313:33 if 'gtafgf-Ex-7 1-wx..-f.gg:f3,424f',s i,1. f-3.5134 J fix:-gg ,ag .ri ' ,- ' Y 1 ,ggi MLA- Q,-4,-'if ...--.---1-Q-f,--Y--..gm J...--.. .-.. ...A ,- L.,-. .Y r .. ---,Q . ,V ,.-563' gum, 200 Seniors Orrin Mann A John Markeson Janet Marks Chris Mason Sara Matlsuyama Craig Matthys Julie Mattinen David Maus Perry May Kathy Mehrman Jamie Melina Kathy Mendenhall Margaret Mengelkoch Jody Mertes Lisa Metcalf Pamela Meyers Ronald Meyers Solomon Michael Debra Middaugh Anthony Miller Martin Miller Monica Miller Carol Milton Jeremy Mlnarik 1016? Senior Piclures Change Wi'I'h Age. Debra Modeen Sandra Mollner Daniel Monson Eric Moonen John Mooney Mark Moran ' f James Morin ge Michael Mound Barbara Mueller Jerry Mueller Thomas Mueller Maureen Mullen 5 A Linda Mummah -Cynthia Munden James Murns Therese Murphy Left. William Michener - 1914. b . , . QQIOISV-1,7201 k:1g5f,,4,' V. -, , I ' g-,- ,- he .m:t,.'i , 'V 1 l U --mf pw-.. , ,Y H d V wr 4 W, A W , U y M ,K 1 Y,,, 7,-,gdlv-M.-'54, 715.-L-, 4 V A , f - , -11.5-2.4, ga- . r ---J-Mffw-----ff-fe f ---- ---ff --f-Y -f - . e4-AM ---i--ev 5 ...--5. -f-,-mea.. LJ47 V 5 1 . ,fn , fn.: -,,:,,3.f, gf,-32,1-,,,g-f-ufgz.:'2,::2:fg11:,2Q,7Vff .' .':-'X s 1g1iS931T2glf?E'.QyS-1?r'?.5ak'f9',4g'g e1s s -L.'.'5'if ' . f-T-?32ar: '21jfqa'f5 .., -V ,sf Vksgcf, .fVi'?73'ii,511,fmf ,, ,,. v ,,,a.,s,gj3,,J. Q- ,-1.2 -,gf MV., 2' If wg ' ji,gf11',f 5,171 ie, J:j:.fV5'1 .gif if .fi ' fe iffs fl ,1i+L.il1?,-Z 5-'f'15-n2sf5i-Et:!- ggfcg su- Wfxf?i:LMfgVm'+igggg,ye i .V 1 . v n gg: -01,4 ,fs :,a,5f12,egg, :,7.VvgTiv. fum- if AV Ty 1- - ,V v. vos.. '.-- 15- CV: 4-. A cpl f- ppm, 6.4. -1 .W 1,-' .v:'z1f4,.nr -M., '. , - , ., V. w ' r wr- ff P11 ' tv ' ,. - , gs .q .-,1 ,V if ,. ,Hn 'vw-1,1sgf,g5f,,,,1V,, Vg, ' g -. f.v-- - -- V, .gf V .. V A, -,F-Q., ,Q V1 'V: -V-I ,V ,'-.' ze' ' Particia Murray Mary Muske Peter Musolf Michael Myers Thomas Nash Nancy Naylor Richard Nees Robin Neese Debra Nelson James Nelson Joan Nelson Susan Nelson Randy Nessly Susan Neuberger Teresa Newstrom Kevin Nichols David Nies' so Keith Noack , Julie,NobIes ' ' Elizabeth Nolan - s V- . :,,a- . ,f-Lge-s ' -V.-,V,e.V',:. , V' -- ' V 2-1 :? :.Z':- V'ZZi.-iifif' :,'f ?-ft-'giffa-'.'3?g 1.6 ' ' J :fr .wil-1.1,-',3-.V,.NV 1. 'iefriigfv 1: 5- 5 ff Y V - V - , . 4, ff.. c..-L.,,,g.,,r .. MV, y ,gg-'V.,Vs..1V'Vg.+ .,--.Vg , A. V k . Q, f 202 e. -V ' ' . R-1' , ,, , A- . . - 'famafil-J.1fVV TaiwrlggitM5',,'.l51iyi- V ' Y ,f - i ' '12 ,iiehlffF-f'ee'r-3w'3l5fT?!2T?35i75'f' -2-4135--lie' 'ez 1:1-'V - - 1' . 4123Triw13jLvagfifav1e1f?'SifIsPf ' LLL f 5 'T . -f 'iff fa5f-fv- ' - ,f 'i :. g.' f'A.Qe,fQ,fV-1,- V f:f'..lV,- Fla pper Typities Roaring 20 s '45 Ruth Armstrong - 'I Candace 'Nord Donna Nordbyl Debra Nyberg Cynthia Nyquist Lori Oakes John Olinger Martha Olsen Beth Olson Brad Olson Dennis Olson Lynda Olson Mark Olson Susan Oman Kevin Onsum Jean O'Reilly Peter Ostman Daniel Ostroot s Julie Otto V ,'-st it SharonOXendales eil,i . SherylfOXenldalel D r e f ss , ,, -I Y-:ff-i 1C:1f'f'Lf'f'Zi3j'l,i ' .f,:. - f-, K ' 1 Jw ,eff Daffy Q-:gf -:ffgZQfp2ta-:gffebi41. .,:,- '-7 .,,..-faqs : , V s ' f 15 7111 fi' ,,1 , , 42-F15 14232-:fps ' . , 1, - 1 ,f-,gf 1- ,-'15ff4g3,E- i f : ,, g , r 4,5-in , .,,,,, . .,.. ...,- Y,.--, -- - -.-.A-M :ML-f+. 204lQ fs Alan Palmer Laura Papenfuss Thomas Parker Daniel Parkin Deborah Parson Connie Pederson Mark Pehrson Ramon Peleaux Yvonne Pelletier Charles Perkins Randall Perkins Richard Perrozzi Tamera Peske Dean Peters Rhonda Peters David Peterson Pompadour Is Popular in 30's f. William Wingert - 1939 -95'-f v',,,,,,? JL., I v Karen Peterson Mark Peterson Mary Peterson Carol Pettye Julia Pfaffe Delores Phaneuf Bambi Pieri Michael Pieri Rhonda Pieri Joseph Plutowski Jeffrey Polack Gina Prest John Pribula Janet Prueter Margaret Pucel Annette Putnam Daniel Puumala Dale Radmacher Thomas Ralph Susan Ramin David Raquet Ruth Rasmussen Douglas Reed Cathi Rehor D A . , , bw, .,f g'1g,,,ggg,f ,i rp 1 4' - -eff' fp' ':-' ff:L..?,,g:4,- . FF fe- -' F1 - 206. Seniorsj ' . . Q? BeverlyQReichert Lucinda Reichert Ronald Rice Nancy Richeson Sharon Richey James Ringdal Jane Ringgenberg David Risley Anthony Robeck Peggy Robillard Cathy Rodine Randon Roland Margaret Roll Richard Rood Peter Roos Carol Root Murray Roscoe Janice Rosen Lisa Rotenberg Peggy Ruffenac h f. Adeline Verd Forties Look ls Revived in 76 11 L so fi 252, f age: Q1 if 4 Terry Russell S Mark Ruttger Steven Rutzen Elizabeth Rydstrom Mary Rymanowski Susan Saldin David Samuelson Ann Savoren Jody Scanlon Paulette Schacher Randy Schatz David Scheid Robert Scheidhauer Pamela Schiller Kurt Schlee Carolyn Schlosser Jerry Schmidt Marta Schnapp Mark Schoff a Richard Schroeder figs- Qi ies?-5'.,' .W .1 Seniors 207. 2082 Mark Schuchard Cheryl Schuder Susan Schuetzler Scott Schule Michael Schulz Renee Schulz Janet Schwappach Cindy Schwartz Gregory Seaburg Michael Shapiro Debra Shaughnessy Linnae Sheppard Robert Shoultz Marshall Shragg Bradley Sibell Jerry Sienko ,fr ' x Wg fir 1, :fx rf'- S xi' 15' , 1 1 1 vw J X if ri 4311 ,se ff! Paul Silfwerberg Robert Simon V Right. Mary Ellen Dahlstrornand Donn NelSon - 1956. 4 ' .Sliclced-Back Hair Stylish in '50's. Douglas Simpson Scott Smith Lucinda Sneddon James Snell Julie Snow Julie Sommers Randall Sonnenfeld Bryan Sorensen S . 15 Janet Sorensen Michael Sorenson Lf Dean Spaulding Scott St. Cyr J David Stanbrough , g Kathleen Stanchfield J i Lory Stansfield Phillip Stapleton l Q, i 'S James Stark Gregg Stefanick Linda Stein r Rollie Stein S .. M Y , , c ' ' .J i J 1SEt'll0I'S-' 1209 ., , T' ' V ' .-'f- 'V ,H V ,4 W j W fd S r' - e f f ,M .. A 1, Q1 N-.1g..f:r-gqf.,,, 'sf - - me-:'f:4 -1v:L.,rv-S21-TIS! ?2L'h .X1TmQ 2 K,i':2 fn-U .L f. 4 aff-'-ay' -3 ', f --nl, 4. - ., M, ., , ffl s'f:?f1tffg-4,5 ':.1?Z-fi'i:f,w+f1fe1L52 dir 1 .A ,,,-,,g,gn,.,,,V,, ,. , .:--.'.Tz.,,1 icy fT..v,l7f:,2'. r ', 1-5-, ,wg 'gf.fsgj1,,f?,5' ,,,,,.,l5:i 23 5-1,ig,:gk.f: - ,-if-m-1L.y ,,'.y.' ,r.',g1..g5:5?,,gLi1' ,f- -r, K . ..,- . .: .N,vj?1fs171 'arg-,:..,.,,.-pf -1 ' -.. .:..,u.,.'r'W -. n - . - df f ig!-,'Gir13 'gil FC 11-' ,J 210. Seniors w5:,,,sr . QV 4-11.3 ' .1 ,- Kristin' Stennes Karl Stern S Donald Stevens Joseph Stifter Ronald Stoffel Julie Streich Douglas Streu r , sheubysffacklqnd l Keith Stritesky Douglas Strohkirch X. ! .. wnw Jane Strom Joseph Stutelberg 5 Barbara Sullivan Thomas Sutton Yuiin Suura Scot Svetlin Mark G. Swanson 1 Mark T. Swanson Thomas Sween Carol Swenson Left. Sue Hamon - 1967. Teenager Wore Hair Short. Sue Swenson Scott Sylte Paul Talbott Van Tallman William Tegeder Michael Teresi Joan Thom Ramona Thompson Robert Thompson Russell Thour Elpidid Tolentino Ronald Torgerson Margaret Trepanier Pierre Trepanier Julie Trost Jeffrey Tulloch David Uherka S Jay Uldrych s RobertVashro Dennis Vogelpohl srir f S ' V .'1 'f3- L7 igii. 1 -Ti- -' 4 P -1 T: '- V f: Y. -1 J -A ffe . 1-f riff- .gsei , ,. ,, -4.. .e44n-1..,..-..::...s..e- ssss 21 1 f s V - - K -if Es1.2-'sff-f:g-- T , , ' e I - :.- 1- 55?i?? 9fE5ll?Qf2Ei'Tf?3i?5ijEi'3...Rf:''3:57iB?5-3M:ff 35 s-7-yn' 5 S+? 51 :, Frgtfwfrslxsiff-f:s1'1,51Ni2 'ff1e',LFh:,-1::?'2?gff-file , L-4,72 ': 1 A miie 4,.,::,k Q3-1,f'.,-fi,ff.:,:fg,1g.s1., viifggziwa.. , :JV . v51:3.57?'f5,,-,, 59,1 ,, W-25i4:,--HL, ,p,,.f- fe, Wea' . - - A--4.-',f+...f ,,, lc., ,, rf., 2 Y ff'-f2g4,j?:3wf,vfrrziieag 21 2.C Seniorsf C Sharon Vollmer Joseph Wahl Connie Walder Gary Walker Lori Walker Brenda Walters Lori Walton Vickie Warhol Bruce Warndahl Jacqueline Washleski Rondi Watson Robert Webb Mary Wegley Brenda Wehmhoff Elizabeth Welch Julie Welch Michael Welch Cynthia Wenck Renee West Thomas Westby Kari Whirley Sandra Whitney Christine Wichterman Philip Wiederhold M Juleen Zieska Kathryn Zinn Lynda Zoet 1 fi ,-,.f::,,,,s 1 V.-. Anneiwi ISQH 15 Susan-Winchestef .'! , 5C'HYsWiU9Cffg'gsr , W W James wglsfgmimi f Pamela Wood Brenda Woods Paul Worms Michael Yakymi Lori Yochim Thomas Young David Youngren James Yungner Lori Yurecko Lori Zehms Thomas Zenk Kent Ziegelman IN Mi5MoRiANig is ThomasfZqlqaznidkf ,i ' si s s - - 4.3215 -,,..1 gr- -5 ,.f:,,5::53, '.:fgig1gQ: - L , - -LJ, :,,-fy,-nf.--If nz. Q : ' ,'- ,:- . L 7 1 ' -Y f .5 .A 15,5-A.,rfg:'A, wade, , qr, 1, ,qi ,L S-.?.,,tf J, ,W Q., , 4 ,Er Y, 1 W , , -:... ,QP ,.. ,.., .-,,-,. -L... -.',,f.,.-:-'--f,11:,,L15:f-'ff ,g2zf,e 'fr ,7,.j3 --V' ,- 'T 4 ...- - . . , .. -hy, . ..,-Q, .- J HQZ1- , -A,,. , ,A -,, V 53, - J., :Lay fl, -1: -1- H: 3,1-..,, .ga-v:1:,.W,: ' ,-.,. ,Lf f -,, - 1'F-'4i::.q.4.,,,:'L,gi2-11:5 1 ,:fL4p,:.EE-?lf'li75:-'f. 'Efig ', ,,E' iriiiri Aaalgord, Swanie, 140 Abraham, Cary, 55 Ackerman, Carol, 53, 72, 93, 148 Adair, James, Adams, Debra, 166 Adams, John, 54, 56, 140 Adams, John S., 148 Adams, William, 41, 182 Addison, Kimberly, Adler, David, 182 Adler, Paul, 53, 59, BO, 148 Adolphson, Cynthia, 148 Aebly, Cynthia, 148 Aebly, Steven, 182 Ahlquist, Gary, 25, 99, 140 Ainsworth, David, 109, 166 Alexander, Stephen, 148 Allen, John, 88, 89 Allen, Robert, 148 Allen, Scott, 87, 182 Alm, Gina,61,112,136, 137, Almen, Susan, 99, 182 Alyeshmerni, Dorna, 163, 166 Amdahl, Mark, 55, 68, 69, 166 Amsler, Cherly, 166 Andersen, Kim, 182 Anderson, Arthur, 140 Anderson, Constance, 147 Anderson, Constance L., 59, 61 , 148 Anderson, Dana, 90, 148 Anderson, Daniel, 60 Anderson, Darryl Anderson, Doreen, 93, 166 Anderson, Doris, 142 Anderson, Ivy, 166 Anderson, Jeffery, 166 Anderson, Jennifer, 54, 148 Anderson, John, 101, 148 Anderson, Julie, 148 Anderson, Kathleen, 77, 182 Anderson, Kevin, 43, 58, 67, 96, 148 Anderson, Kimberly, 182 Anderson, Kristen Anderson, Kristin, 99, 166 Anderson, Lee, 101, 148 Anderson, Marianna, 28, 122, 140, 144 Anderson, Rebecca, 61 , 75, 93, 148 Anderson, Robbin, 82, 148 Anderson, Robert, 140 Anderson, Ruth, 40, 140 Anderson, Scott Anderson, Shari, 148 Anderson, Tamara, 182 Anderson, Todd, 64, 182 Anderson, Vicki, 182 Anderstrom, Reed, 102, 148 Andraschko, Paul, 148 Andraschko, Theresa, 183 Andrescik, Teresa, 134, 183 Andryski, David, 183 Anglund, Barbara, 98, 148 Anglund, Sheila, 99, 113,183 Appel, David, 96, 148 Appel, Leah, 24, 81, 82, 183 Bokoczy, Katy, 149 Balfour, Christina, 133, 166 Boll, Suzanne, 57, 61 , 149 Band, 58, 59, 60, 61 Bardine, Mark, 149 Barkow, Kathleen, 134, 166 Barkow, Kenneth, 149 Barnes, Steven, 72, 166 Barry, Lynette, 183 Barta, Dennis, 183 Barta, Jill, 60, 149 Bartelt, William, 183 Barthel, Julie, 149 Barthel, Larry, 166 Barthel, Micheal, 166 Barthel, Robert, 183 Bartley, LuAnn, 58 Barton, Robert, 140 Baseball, 108 Basketball, 98, 99, 100, 10 Bates, Susan, 14, 136, 183 Bauer, Steven, 67, 149 Baumbartner, Bonnie, 149 Beach, Barbara, 149 Beach, David Beach, Patricia, 58, 135, 184 Beahen, Kathryn, 60, 99, 166 Beaudry, Shelley, 149 1,102,103 Becken, Louise, 184 Becker, Cynthia, 61 , 75, 93, 107, 149 Becker, David, 55, 120, 121 , 184 Becker, Roberta, 149 Becker, Timothy, 49, 166 Beckers, Becky, 54, 130, 131, 166 Beckers, Lambert, 147 Beckman, Kira, 74, 167 Beckman, Rebecca, 74, 93, 149 Beckman, Richard, 73, 85, 184 Bednarczyk, Barbara, 149 Bednarczyk, Cheryl, 149 Bednarczyk, Gregory, 149 Bednarczyk, Thomas, 167 Beers, Kimberly, 98, 107, 149 Beggs, Daniel, 53, 59, 167 Behling, Stephen, 64, 109, 184 Behrenbrinker, Don, 167 Beidelman, Bruce, 55, 167 Beier, Scott, 67, 149 Bell, William, 102, 167 Beltl, Mark, 184 Benincasa, Ilene, 149 Benincasa, Peter, 167 Benner, Charles Benner, Scott, 24, 64, 67, 94, 96, 97, 184 Bennett, Lance, 149 Bennet, Vincent, 184 Berezovsky, Linda, 93, 149 Berg, James, 52, 53, 140 Berg, Karen, 167 Berg, Mark, 102, 149 Berg, Randy, 167 Berg, Richard, 90, 184 Berger, Jean, 76, 98, 149 Berggren, Marie, 76, 184 Berglund, Ronald, 108, 184 Apple, Debra, 61, 135, 166 Aqua, Robins, 75 Ababanos, Joanne, 183 Archer, Kenneth, 166 Arfa, Deborah, 148 Arfa, Elizabeth, 183 Armbrust, Anne, 183 Arneson, Micheal, 73, 105, 183 Arneson, Theodore, 166 Arney, Timothy, 166 Arnold, Carla, 136, 137, 166 Arntson, Dennis, 91, 166 Arola, Teresa, Art, 28, 29 Artz, Marilyn, 183 Artz, Pennie, 148 Ascher, Donald, B7, 166 Asleson, Micheal, 183 Asleson, Sandra, 134, 166 Asplund, Pamela, 183 Atchley, Kathleen, 60, 148 Atehortua, Maria, 166 Atkinson, Kelli, 61, 75, 130, 148 Austin, Carole, 183 Austinson, Micheal, 108 Aviation, 48, 49 Aydt, Joseph, 67, 148 ifttiir Babcock, Greg, 58, 91, 104, 106, 148 Boch, Charles Bach, Dena, 148 Bach, Karen, 183 Bach, Rebecca, 40, 183 Bachel, Judith, 166 Bachel, Rose, 149 Bailey, Clifford, 61 Baker, Shoryn, 61, 136, 166 214. lndex Bergman, Kathleen, 31, 140 Bergsten, Jeffery, 66, 167 Bernu, Gregory, 182, 184 Bernu, Stuart, 69, 149 Bertelsen, Joy Bertelsen,Joni, 149 Berwyn, Micheal, 167 Bethune, Edward Beyer, Cindy Beyer, Shelly Beyer, Tammy, 149 Bialick, Mark, 149 Bialick, Richard, 184 Biesiada, Micheal, 167 Biffle, Keith, 149 Binenstock, William, 55, 68 Binning, Susan, 184 Biorn, Debra, 61, 136, 167 Biorn, Laurie, 184 Bishop, Robert, 167 Bishop, Thomas, 68, 70, 88, 10 184 Bistodeau, Jeffery, 167 Bistodeau, Stephanie, 54, 149 Bix, Barbara, 149 Bixler, Carrie, 149 Bjork, Merv, 87, 88, 167 Biork, Susan, 54, 149 Biarkquist, Brian Biorkquist, Daniel, 149 Blade, Carol, 54, 167 Blade, Cynthia, 149 Blade, David, 149 Blade, Kathleen, 184 Blais,Julie,120,121, 184 Blaisdell, Terry, 184 Blanske, Betty, 123, 149 Blanske, James, 64, 94, 184 Blanski, Thomas, 129, 185 8,113, Blanski, Timothy, 167 Blanski, William, 149 Blazek, Gary, 7B Bleecker, Kathy, 167 Blencoe, Gregory, 167 Blencoe, Steven, 55, 56, 58, 149 Blocker, Gary, 57, 58, 90,185 Bloom, Peggy, 185 Bloom, Roger, 61, 102, 149 Bocksell, Leslie, 43, 140 Bodeau, Geoffrey, 114, 115 Bodin, Craig, 61 , 104, 167 Bodin, Jacqueline, 60, 185 Boemer, Timothy, 149 Boerhave, Patricia, 58, 135, 167 Bohnenstingel, David, 185 Bohnert, Mary, 149 Bohnert, Micheal, 185 Bohnert, Thomas, 185 Boisclair, Theresa, 149 Bolduce, Bradd Bolin, John, 147 Bolsis, Sandra, 149 Bonello, Nancy, 93, 149 Bonello, Nina, 133, 156, 167 Banniwell, David, 149 Boone, Lloyd, 46, 140 Booth, Nancy, 75, 149 Boreen, David, 149 Boreen, Linda Borman, John, 167 Born, Christine, 167 Born, Colleen, 55, 185 Bosch, Nancy, 55, 185 Bossert, Nancy, 53, 98, 107, 149 Bossert, Rebecca, 167 Bothum,James, 149 Bathum, Susan, 185 Boufford, Sharon, 14, 185 Bowman, Pamela, 149 Bownik, Joanne, 54, 167 Bownik, Lisa Boyum, Kari, 167 Boyum, Mark, 185 Brady, Diane, 93, 167 Brandmire, Paula, 149 Brandmire, Scott, 149 Breen, Ronald Brekke, John, 149 Brennan, Thomas, 185 Brenton, Diane Briggs, Robert Brightbill, Wendy, 149 Brinkman, Robert, 140 Brochin, David, 149 Brodt, Barbara, 59, 61 , 167 Brodt, Rebecca, 93, 150 Brose, Steven Brosell, Mary, 136, 137, 167 Brouellette, Laurie, 150 Brown, Loretta, 147 Brown, Ron, 65, 84, 85, 185 Browning, Catherine, 185 Bruch, Gregory Brucelmyer, Sally, 54, 150 Brunner, John, 118, 150 Brunner, Micheal, 185 Brusseau, Barbara, 45, 55, 114, 185 Brusseau, Micheal, 55, 56, 150 Brusseau, Shirley, 144 Bryan, Wendy, 167 Bryant, Bruce Brytowski, Vincent, 106, 150 Buchek, John, 150 Budziak, Sandra, 167 Budziak, Teresa, 185 Buetow, Roland Bufford, Lawrence 54, 167 Bunda,Jomes,101, 150 Bunda, Julie, 77, 167 Burch, John, 150 Burch, Katy, 93, 167 Burch, Mark, 90, 150 Burhans, Elizabeth, 93, 185 Burke, Barbara, 150 Burlinggame, Micheal, 167 Burmeister, Tim, 55, 167 Burnham, Steven, 86, 87, 88, 167 Burns, John Burns, Kathleen, 132, 150 Burns, Kelly, 133, 167 Burns, Patti, 54 Bursey, Michael, 101, 150 Bury, Gregory, 150 Bury, Teresa, 167 Buschkowsky, Kevin, 167 Bush, Janet, 185 Bush, Jean, 186 Business Education, 30, 31 Bussey, James, 150 Butcher, Kenneth Buth, David, 186 Buth, Lynn, 167 Butler, David, 66, 167 Butler, Jillaine, 150 Below. Spending his first Christmas at the Home of the Robins is new principal G. David Knutson. Butner, Donald, 61 , 186 Butterfield, Kay Butterfield, Laurie Butts, Patricia, 150 Bye, Robert, 186 AHA'-iii' Cahlander, Barbara, 186 Cahlander, Susan, 98, 107, 150 Cahlander, Timothy, 66, 167 Coldwell, Ward,15O Calger, Joseph Callander, Sandra, 150 Calle, Dolores, 17, 140 Camp, Carrie, 61 , 150 Campbell, Claudia, 167 Capistrant, Joseph, 106, 167 Capistrant, Peter, 24, 186 Carlson, Brad, 64, 105, 186 Carlson, Carolyn, 150 Carlson, David J., 78, 186 Carlson, David W., 101 , 150 Carlson, Diane, 136, 167 Carlson, Karen, 54, 186 Carlson, Katherine, 186 Carlson, Larry, 167 Carlson, Laura, 167 Carlson, Mark, 55, 167 Carlson, Sharon, 167 Carlson, Thomas, 69, 78, 167 Carpenter, Sara, 60, 150 Carroll, Timothy, 186 Cary, Abraham, 167 Carson, Judy, 186 Cashin, Wally, 102, 167 Caspers, Dennis, 186 Cassidy, Richard, 69, 167 Catton, Julie, 150 Catton, Kelly, 168 Catton, Paul, 69, 150 Catton, Timothy, 186 Caughey, Joy, 13, 55, 68, 186 Caughey, Keith, 55, 56, 68, 150 Challenger, Kendall, 150 Challman, Julie, 136, 168 Challman, Kimberly, 186 Chamberlain, Thomas, 168 Champlain, Deanne, 61 , 93, 107, 150 Chandler, Kim, 129, 186 Chang, Joseph, 69, 150 Charest, Elizabeth Cheerleaders, 132, 133 Chekal, Gregory, 101, 150 Chenoweth, Joan, 168 Chess Club, 118 Childs, Robert, 67, 94, 96, 150 Choir, 54, 55 Choronzy, Gregory Christenson, Alma, 146 Christensan, Ann, 93, 132, 150 Christenson, Harold, 140 Christenson, Joseph, 49, 90, 186 Christenson, Sue, 186 Christiansan, Joan, 76, 123, 186 Christy, Laura, 150 Chupurdia, Donna, 168 Churilla, Michael, 67, 150 Churilla, Nancy, 187 Clark, Jeffery, 187 Clark, Warren, 140 Clarkin, Julie, 187 Clauson, Laurie, 59, 150 Cleaveland, Michael, 187 Clegg, Elizabeth, 151 Clemas, Pamela, 168 Clemens, Creighton, 151 Clemens, Todd, 168 Clinton, Paul Clobes, James Clyde, Laura, 59, 135, 168 Coady, Suzanne, 93, 151 Coan, John, 187 Coburn, Deborah, 168 Coffey, Mary, 37, 187 Coffey, Patricia, 25, 133, 168 Cohrs, Laura, 151 Colden, Gary, 55, 56, 168 Cole, Darwin, 187 Colin, Debra, 187 Collins, Brenna, 61, 121, 123, 187 Commers, Peter Condoluci, James Condon, Thomas, 67, 94, 96,151 Conrad, Scott, 168 Conway, Kellie Cook, Cynthia, 76, 168 Cook, Gordon, 140 Cook, Robert, 32, 187 Croy, Teresa, 187 Frank, Cook, Stephen, 38, 69, 73, 168 Cook, Thomas, 168 Cooley, Michael, 140 Cooper, Charles, 64, 105, 187 Cooper, Linda, 58, 168 Cooper, Teresa, 28, 76, 168 Cooperative Education, 32, 33 Copeland, Bradley, 87, 88, 89, 1 Cordell, Laura, 168 Cornelius, Robert, 54, 151 Cassette, Randall, 78, 151 Costales, Giovanna, 162 Costigan, Linda, 53, 187 Coughlin, Eileen, 168 Coughlin, John, 69, 151 Coughlin, Laurel, 133, 187 Caughlin, Myron, 151 Cragg, Dan,78, 141, 160 Creighton, Linda, 187 Critchfield, James, 69, 93, 141 Cronberg, Nancy, 187 Cross, Terry, 60, 151 Cross Country, 72, 73 68 Cross Country Skiing, 90, 91, 92, 93 Crute, Jeff Csathy, George, 59, 123, 168 Cullen, Cynthia Culver, Susan, 168 Cummings, Diane, 188 iiuktki Dadovich, Joseph, 67, 151 Dadovich, Mary, 168 Dahinden, Richard, 64, 105, 188 Dahl, Jay Dahlgren, Timothy Dahlheimer, Joan, 168 Dahlstrom, Gay, 81 , 82, 188 Daire, Barbara, 44, 188 Daire, Dorothy, 24, 54, 76, 107, 168 Daire, Kathleen, 74, 82, 151 Dale, Daniel, 151 Dale, Patrick, 94, 188 Dandoy, Carolyn, 188 Danko, Daniel, 188 Danko, Wendy, 168 Dargay, Christopher, 151 Dargay, James Darsnek, Lynn, 168 Darsow, Barry, 67, 88, 89, 151 Daugherty, Sheila, 54, 188 Daugs, Fred, 67 Dauphinals, Michael Davidson, Marie, 136, 168 Day,James, 188 1 30, De Clercq, Beth, 76, 151 De Clercq, Brian, 13, 68, 88,188 De Hemmer, Lisa De Jarlais, Lisa De Matteo, Julie, 128, 188 De Tuncq, Noelle, 44, 99, 168 De Ziel, Kevin, 168 De Ziel, Steven, 67, 151 Dearden, Laurie, 54, 151 Deose, Lawrence, 188 Debate, 125 DECA, 129 Declamation, 124 Dee, Michael, 67, 151 Dee, Timothy, 64, 105, 188 Demorett, Douglas, 68, 88, 168 Dempsey, Renee, 188 Dempsey, Roxanne, 151 Dennis, Peggy, 188 Derksen, Gerald, 151 Devick, Ann, 82, 151 Devick, Timothy, 78, 168 Dickinson, Georgianne, 168 Dickison, Kevin, 69, 168 Dickison, Nancy, 168 Dietl, Kathleen, 168 Digotono, Denise, 151 Digatono, Kim, 168 Dirksen, Ronald, 188 Ditty, Michelle, 61,135,168 Doane, Amy, 93, 151 Doane, Cindy, 188 Doane, Thomas Dodge, Daniel, 188 Doering, Diane, 75, 151 Dolge, Joseph, 151 Donnell, Raun, 168 Donner, Cynthia, 168 Donohue, Daniel, 188 Doran, Laurie, 168 Doran, Terrie, 169 Dorfe, Susanne, 93, 151 Doughty, John, 123, 169 Doyle, Gerald, 151 Dragseth,Joseph, 141 Driver, Paul, 87, 88, 169 Driver, William, 141 Du Schane, Paul, 90 Du Schane, Susan, 188 Dubel, Deanna, 147 Duenow, Joseph, 169 Duenow, Michael, 169 Duenow, Patricia, 61 , 135, 169 Duenow, Raymond, 60, 151 Duffy, Maureen, 75, 188 Duffy, Sharon, 75, 93,151 Dukatz, Rickey Dukavvitz, Laurie, 151 Above. The Christmas mouse finds a haven in AV Center. Dunham, Kent, 69, 151 Dunn, Christine, 169 Dunn, Keith Durand, Laurin, 141 Durant, Catherine, 188 Durant,Jeannine, 107, 133, 169 Durant, Patricia, 151 Durham, Jo Ann, 61 , 76,169 Dustin, Nancy, 169 Dvorak, Leo, 141, 145 iiiii Eastes, Christopher, 188 Ebner, Christopher, 72, 106, 151 Ebner, Kimberly, 76, 188 Ebner, Lorri, 169 Eckelberry, Judy, 151 Eckelberry, Merry, 189 Edgren, Carol, 58, 133,169 Edstrom, Ricky, 151 Edwards, William, 151 Eekhoff, Joseph, Egan, John, 94 Egan, Patrick, 151 Ehmke, Bryan, 102, 189 Eide, David, 169 Eide, Sandra, 53, 57, 58, 74, 189 Eittreim, David, 151 Eittreim, Julie, 169 Ekberg, Tami, 151 Ekelund, Laurie, 189 Eklin, Emilie, 40, 169 Eliason, Lori, 58, 98, 107,151 Elledge, Robert, 68, 189 Elliot, Sandra, 169 Ellison, Gregory, 169 Ellison, Paul, 67, 96, 105,151 Elmberg, Kerry, 152 Elmer, Steven, 152 Elsberg, John Elsberry, William, 189 Elsen, Jayne, 77, 169 Elwood, John, 96, 169 Embretson, Charles, 152 Embretson, Steven, 189 Endersbe, Jolynne, 189 English, 34, 35 Ennen, Grace, 141 Enright, John, 125, 189 Erickson, Angelyn, 152 Erickson, Claire, 82, 169 Erickson, Dennis, 141 Erickson, Gayle, 133, 169 Erickson, Linda,119,189 Erickson, Mark D., 152 Erickson, Mark E., 189 Erickson, Michael, 152 Erickson, Patrick, 189 Erickson, Randall, 189 Erickson, Robert, 189 Erikson, Mary Erikson, Patricia, 152 Erikson, Wallace, 109, 189 Esposito, David, 152 Esposito, Robert, 106, 189 Esterly, Mark, 67, 152 Ettinger, Adrienne, 126, 189 Ettinger, David, 152 Eull, Michael Euteneuer, Roger, 189 Ewer, Charles, 16, 169 ir-lift Fackler, Annette, 133, 189 Fahlen, Bruce, 91 , 152 Fairbanks, Duane, 106, 169 Fasching, Arlene, 152 Fasching, Larry, 102, 169 Fast, Christie, 189 Fast, Laura, 152 Favreau, Lisa, 189 Fedar, Anna, 169 Fedor, David, 169 Feehan, Susan, 55, 56, 82, 169 Fehr, Diana, 76, 190 Felth, Patricia, 141 Felth, Stuart, 17, 61 , 152 Fern, Mark, 66, 169 Fernandez, Allen, 152 Fernelius, David, 105, 169 Fernelius, Nancy, 130, 152 Fields, Leonard, 169 Fignar, Valerie, 152 Fignar, Victoria, 190 Finbraaten, Sandy, 99, 190 Findorff, Pamela, 54, 152 Fink, Jerome, 169 Fink, Julie, 152 Finlayson, Diane, 53, 190 Fischer, Timothy, 152 Fish, Thomas, 152 Fisher, Debra, 152 Fisher, Kim, 169 Fitzsimmons, Scott Fix, Jane, 54, 152 Fladmoe, James, 114 Flag Twirlers, 135 Flaherty, Pamela, 127, 169 Flake, Scart, 61 , 152 Fleigle, Mark, 169 Fleigle, Teresa, 82, 152 Floistad, John Floistad, Paul, 190 Flosseth, Dorothy, 141 Floyd, Thomas, 59, 90, 109, 169 Fluegel, Elizabeth, 99, 107, 169 Flugaur, Patricia, 190 Flugaur, William, 67, 152 Fodstad, Suanne, 190 Follese, Brian Follmer, Mark, 109, 190 Folstad, Caree, 54, 98, 152 Folstad, Curtis, 170 Football, 64, 65, 66, 67 Ford, Agnes, 147 Fore, Jonathan, 152 Foreign Language, 40, 41 Foreman, Betty Jo, 141 Forsberg, Daniel, 45, 190 Gobel, Umathy, 153 Godrey, Ricky, 153 Gohman, Gwenne, 191 Goldberg, Deborah, 170 Goldberg, Frances, 60, 153 Golden, Lissa, 170 Goldfein, Natalie, 50, 93, 153 Golf, 108 Gomez, Rudy, 66, 170 Gonnella, Margaret, 153 Goodholm, Susan, 61 , 191 Gooley, Kevin, 153 Gorney, Joseph, 153 Gorney, Stuart, 191 Gorski, Mary Gorton, James Grabau, Paul, 170 Grabovvski, Carol, 54, 76, 107, 153 Grady, Kelly, 153 Graf, James Graffunder, Steven, 170 Grammer, Patti, 60, 76, 99, 107, 170 Graphic Arts Club, 38, 139 Grant, Melody, 170 Gravitis, lnta, 40, 142 Forsberg, Paul, 170 Foster Foster , Bruce , Charles, 85, 190 Foster, James, 152 Foster , Michael, 170 Thomas, 190 Franklin, Robert, 190 Fraser, Brooke Fraser, Todd, 87, 152 Fredricks, Rebecca, 170 Freed, Debra, 190 Freeman, Mark, 55, 190 Frei, Robert, 128, 190 Freidrick, Tom, 141 Frenkel, Jeffrey, 91, 170 Fries, Mark, 152 Friesen, Eugene, 3, 47,141 Frigaard, Julie, 93, 152 Froemming, Donette, 152 Froemming, Theresa, 47, 134, 170 Fuhrmann, Mark, 190 Fuller, Glenn, 91 , 190 Fulton, Brenda, 152 Fulton, Gary, 191 Fyffee, Jerry, 191 'kiriiir GAA, 104 Gabbert, Dave, 53, 59, 170 Gabler, Michael, 152 Gagnon, Michael, 151 Galant, Jacqueline, 50, 141 Gallagher, Mark, 170 Gangelhoff, Kay, 170 Gannon, Colleen, 191 Gannon, Terrance, 54, 153 Ganske, Lee, 106, 170 Garaghty, Michael, 101, 141 Garbacz, David, 170 Gardas, Christopher Gardner, Michael, 170 Garrison, Sandra, 170 Garvey, James, 55, 90, 191 Gasparac, Elizabeth, 60, 191 Gause, Carl, 52, 53, 85,191 Gehrig, Debbie, 29, 170 Geier, Mark Geier, Phillip, 170 Geisler, Fred, 128,141 Gellerman, David, 104, 170 Gellerman, Susan, 76, 191 Genis, Lauren, 191 Genung, Richard, 147 Georgas, Margaret, 141 George, Susan, 191 Gerdin, Marcy, 191 Gerhardson, Kim, 170 Gervais, Gary, 153 Gibson, Donna, 170 Gibson, Margaret, 191 Gibson, Mary, 191 Giddings, Gregg, 153 Giebenhain, Michael, 191 Gildemeister, Jeanne, 61 , 170 Gillenwater, Scott, 109 Gillis, Laurie, 191 Gillman, Diane, 153 Gilsvik, Lynn Gimbel, Aaron Gindele, Joseph, 141 Ginther, Wendy, 55, 191 Gisslen, Brent, Gisslen, Kelly,107,153 Glad, Fern, 16, 147 Glad, Richard Glad, Tracy, 153 Gladwin, Kelly,136,170 Glatt, Susan, 53, 58,191 Gnotta, Julie, 123, 170 Greelis, Richard, 24, 84, 85, 191 Green, Johnny, 153 Green, Mary, 147 Green, 5andra,61,153 Green, Terry Greene, Mary, 170 Greene, Michael, 170 Greenwald, Debra, 170 Greenwood, Greg, 170 Greer, Richard Grenell, Sheila, 191 Griep, Sandra, 170 Griffis, Kirk, 191 Griffiths, Catherine, 191 Griffiths, James, 153 oimm, Pamela, 54, 72, 93, 107, isa Grist, Randall, 59, 114, 191 Groebner, Charles, 85, 192 Groebner, Joseph, 170 Groesbeck, Teresa, 153 Gross, Penny, 60, 74, 107, 153 Grosser, Harold, 192 Groth, Mary, 153 Grothe, Ava,54,153 Grothe, Leon, 80, 170 Grunden, Alan Grygelko, John, 142 Gryniewski, Bruce, 66 Gryniewski, Kristenann, 93, 153 Gueldner, Paul, 72, 153 Gueldner, Peter, 72, 91, 106, 118, 170 Gueldner, Tir1'totl'ty,61, 192 Guest, Oliver, 77 Guimont, Danette, 192 Gunderson, Lu Ann, 175, 192 Gustafson, Delores, 147 Gutzwiller, Cintha, 170 Guzy, Kathleen, 192 Gwynn, David, sa, 170 Gymnastics, 78, 79, 80, 81, 82, 83 'kiifi' Haarala, Gregory, 170 Hach, Craig, 192 Hach, Linda, 170 Hockner, Ira Hagen, Peter, 192 Hager, Sandra, 74, 82, 153 Haglin, Andra, 93, 153 Haglin, Sara,133,170 Haik, Mary, 170 Hainlin, Lori, 132, 153 Haider, Margaret, 146 Hakarinen, Mary, 41 , 132, 153 Haley, David Hall,Jeanne, 192 Hall, Norman, 59, 66, 170 Halliday, Robert, 153 Halls, Dean,64,105,170 Halverson, Gregory, 58, 170 Hamann, 8rian,192 Hamann, Scott, 102, 171 Hambeck, Steve, 171 Hamilton, Karen, 61 , 135, 192 Hamlin, Robyn, 171 Hammond, Juidith, 153 Handberg, Deborah, 61 , 75, 171 Hanle, Lisa, 107, 153 Hanlon, Gail, 153 Hanlon, Karen, 171 Hanlon, Kathy, 171 Hanly, Timothy Hanly, William, 72, 171 Hanna, James, 192 Hannu, Debra, 153 Hansen, Alan, 192 Hansen, Cynthia, 192 Hansen, Jon Hansey, Cynthia, 171 lndex 215 Hanson, Gordon, 142, 144 Hanson, Harold, 142 Hanson, Mary, 54, 93, 171, 193 Hanson, Philip, 53, 59, 192 Hanson, Ronald, 58, 153 Hanson, Ruth, 171 Hanson, Thomas Harder, Mary, 171 Harder, Susan Harmon, Thomas Harrer, Kimberly, 192 Harrigan, Anne, 52, 53, 58,114, 122 192 Harrigan, Michael, 153 Harris, Lynne, 153 Harsh, Dale, 192 Hartley, Patricia, 74, 192 Hose, Brian, 67, 153 Hose, Thomas, 64, 66, 192 Hastings, Samuel, 153 Hauck, Patricia, 193 Houge, Karen, 61 , 171 , 135 Haugen, Robert, 73, 105, 171 Hauk, Jan, 146 Hawkins, Cherly, 154 Hawkins, Steven, 54, 154 Hayek, Peter, 14, 24, 37, 64, 67, 86, 88, 193 Hayhurst, Laurie, 193 Hayhurst, Marcia, 154 Health, 50, 51 Healy, Deborah, 54, 154 Heap, Kathleen, 154 HEART, 128 Heckt, William, 87, 154 Hediger, Dennis, 154 Hegdahl, Cynthia Heglund, Carol, 61 , 154 Heglund, Katherine, 61 , 171 Helde, Erik, 61, 154 Helf, Jonathan, 171 Hellman, Donald, 171 Hendrickson, Joel, 193 Hendrix, Timm, 60, 72, 106, 154 Hennes, David, 36, 193 Hennes, Lori, 99, 171 Henry, Dale, 61, 68, 85, 154 Henry, James, 193 Herbst, Karen, 193' Herlofsky, Joan, 154 Hermansen, Craig, 193 Herrmann, Dale Herrman, Steven, 154 Hershey, Carolyn, 154 Hesslund, Bradley, 193 Heyen, Earl, 147 Hill, Hib, 102, 142 Hillyer, Perry, 1 15, 193 Hinds, Steven, 193 Hinds, Susan, 130 Hinkel, Andrea, 171 Hinnenkamp, Michael, 154 Hintxman, David, 171 Hipp, Richard, 171 Hlavacek, Betty, 146 Hnath, Karla, 128, 193 Hnath, Thomas, 67, 86, 87, 88, 154 Hoberg, Steven, 154 Hockey, 86, 87, 88, 89 Hodges, Marie, 154 Hoeldtke, Deborah Hoffe, Andrew, 142 Hoffman, Pete, 87, 88, 89 Hofstedt, David, 154 Hogan, Gregory, 171 Hogan,John, 171 Holien, Micheal Hollander, April, 193 Huebschen, Karen Hughes, Jeanette, 142 Hughes, Pamela, 194 Huisken, Eugene, 142 Hullett, Vincent, 147 Hulteng, Jane Humbeutel, James, 154 Humbeutel, Joan, 77, 99, 171 Humbeutel, Lisa, 99, 194 Humble, Perry, 194 Humble, Rebecca, 171 Hummel, Dr. Harvey, 145 Humola, Mary, 146, 152 Hunt, Brian, 171 Hunter, Gregory, 194 Hur, Ben, 154 Hurkman, Maureen, 107, 155 Hurley, James, 155 Hurley, Michael Huston, Thomas, 53, 122, 160, 171 Hutchinson, Charles, 142 Hyttinen, Donna, 11, 55, 56, 76, 107, 171 itiit Iacovino, Mark, 55, 1 14, 194 lllgen, Brian, 78, 80, 194 Industrial Arts, 38, 39 lngebredtsen, Richard Ingman, Elizabeth, 61, 125, 155 Innes, James, 61 , 66, 171 Johnson, Lynn, 53, 58, 135, 195 Johnson, Mark, 172 Johnson, Johnson, Melissa, 61 , 155 Johnson, Michael, 195 Johnson, 1 72 Johnson, Pamela J., 54, 155 Johnson, Patricia, 61 , 195 Johnson, Paul, 155 Johnson, Peggy, 172 Johnson, Phaon, 142 Johnson, Randall, 67, 155 Johnson, Rene, 82, 155 Johnson, Sondra O., 54, 55, 172 Johnson, Sandra, 155 Johnson, Scott, 126, 127, 143 Johnson, Scott A., 195 Johnson, Stacy, 57, 59, 135, 195 Johnson, Steven, 91 , 172 Johnson, Susan, 74, 155 Johnson, William, 172 Johnston, Deborah, 13, 134, 195 Johnston, Jay, 90, 195 Johns Jones Jones ton, Rebecca, 134, 172 , Douglas J., 172 , Douglas M., 172 , Jeffrey, 66, 86, 88, 172 , Robert, 60, 67, 80, 155 Jones Jones Jordan, David, 195 Jordan, Diane, 195 Matthew, 24, 94, 95, 96, 195 Pamela J., 54, 61,119,123, Hollenhorst, Steven, 52, 53, 67, 96, 154 Holman, Jeffrey, 154 Holman, Joni, 75, 128, 193 Holmbeck, Steven, 55 Holmes, Paul, 147 Holmquist, Robert, 193 Home Economics, 36, 37 Hopke, Steve, 91, 142 Hopkins, Bradely Horne r, Sherry, 193 Horvath, Donald, 64, 105, 193 Hosterman, Charles, 154 Hosterman, Gretchen, 129, 193 Hotchkiss, Linda, 59, 61 , 74, 154 Houck, Christopher, 53, 78, 154 Houck, Michael, 64, 94, 96, 171 Houle, Cecelia, 171 House, Anthony, 66, 105, 171 Havelsrud, John, 43, 194 Hovelsrud, Timothy, 171 Hruska, Dean Hruska, Duane, 171 Hruska, Kimberly, 154 Hruska, Ruth, 171 Huber, Thomas, 194 Hubert, Luverne, 154 216. lndex Isaacson, David, 1 94 lversen, Sally, 30, 122, 194 Iverson, Warren, 194 Jacklitch, it we if Denise, 155 Jackson, Leonard, 73, 106, 194 Jackson, Margaret, 61, 98, 107, 155 Jackson, Richard, 194 Jacob, Robert, 53, 59, 85, 171 Jacobs, Jennifer, 171 Jacobs, Lisa, 171 Jacobs, Thomas, 129, 194 Jacobs, Timothy, 155 Jacobson Jacobson , Daniel, 78, 155 , David, 194 Jacobson, Deborah, 155 Jacobson Jacobson , Dorothy, 76, 82, 142 ,James A. Jacobson, James G., 194 Jacobson, Neal, 155 Jacobson, Ronald, 171 Jacobson Jacobson , Sandra,136,137,171 , Wayne, 171 Jacques, Joseph, 67, 101, 155 Jagodzinski, Keith, 81, 171 Janeksela, James, 69, 87, 155 Janes, Bruce, 194 Janson, Wade, 194 Janssen, Werner, 155 Jormey, Paula, 54, 155 Jeffy, John, 194 Jenco, Susan, 155 Jensen, Annita, 155 Jensen, Roland, 104, 155 Jerdee, C heryl, 107, 171 Jerdee, Darryl, 155 Jerdee, Jeffrey, 155 Jerdee, Sondra, 194 Jewett, Ernestine, 141 Johnson, Barbara, 194 Johnson, Bonita, 155 Johnson, Carol, 172 Johnson, Carole, 194 Johnson, Charles, 66, 172 Johnson, Cynthia, 155 Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Daniel, 155 , Darla, 172 David, 155 David G., 194 David M., 172 David Melvin, 172 Dean C., 61 , 66,102,172 Dean R., 172 Deanna Edward, 155 Eric, 66, 172 Gail, 194 Gary, 172 Gregory, 172 James, 172 Jeffery, 15, 195 Jeffrey D., 108, 195 Jeffrey N., 155 Jeffrey W., 172 Joan, 172 Juliane, 129, 195 Kathleen, 54, 195 Kristen A., 98, 155 Kristen L., 123,172 laura, 155 Leanne, 172 Lori, 195 Jordet, Joel, Jorgensen, Lauri, 172 Jost, Mary, 24, 76, 98, 99, 107, 195 Jueneman, Bradley, 155 Juerten, Coral, 172 Jones, Jeffrey, 195 Jungk, Michael Jungk, Roland Juntunen, Ellen Juntunen, Mary, 155 lit!! Kadiesky, Ivan, 143 Kaehn, Diane, 172 Kollio, Elizabeth, 72, 107, 155 Kallio, Mark, 155 Kammerer, Howard, 195 Kammerer, Michelle Kampmeyer, Mary, 195 Kangas, Jonathan Kari, David, 54, 155 Karkhoff, Sandra, 155 Karsten, Kathryn, 54, 155 Kasper, Jayne, 92, 93, 172 Kassmir, Gregory, 155 Kassmir, Jaime, 172 Katchmarlr, Michael, 156 Keefe, Donald, 156 Keeler, Scott, 156 Keller, Daniel, 172 Kelly, Clara, 147 Kelly, Michael, 156 Kennedy, Deborah, 24, 25, 77, 133, 195 Kennedy, James, 196 Kennedy, Patricia, 156 Kenneth, Patricia Kenneth, Thomas Kenton, Lynn, 156 Kermeen, Kimberly, 107 Kermeen, Robyn, 156 Kermeen, Shelley, 172 Kerr, Barbara, 172 Keto, Kathy, 156 Kibbe, Gretchen, 164 Kibbe, Jennifer, 156 Kiefat, Nancy, 172 Kiel, Timothy, 91 , 109, 196 Kiffe, Bradley, 66, 172 Kilgard, Debra, 61 , 76, 172 King, Sandra, 172 Kinsell, John, 90, 156 Kinsell, Susan, 93, 172 Kirberger, Geraldine, 156 Kirchner, William, 172 Kirk, Elizabeth, 12, 134, 196 Kirwin, Jeffrey, 196 Kirwin, Pamela, 172 Kisch, Laurie, 55, 172 Kissell, Michael, 54, 156 Kitt, Patricia, 172 Klein, James Klein, Janice, 156 Klick, Elizabeth, 61 , 172 Klick, Sally, 156 Klimp, Nancy, 196 Kline, Daniel, 90, 172 Kline, Debra, 152, 156 Kline, Laura, 196 Klipstein, Richard Kloster, David Knight, Curt, 156 Knudsen, Diane, 196 Knudson, Kristin, 196 Knutson, G. David, 61, 112, 113, 140, 214 Knutson, Kerri, 196 Koch, Jodie, 34, 156 Koch, Steven, 90, 173 Kodalen, Keith, 67, 101, 156 Koehler, Tara, 28, 196 Koelfgen, Todd, 66, 173 Koerner, Dean, 196 Koerner, Karol, 54, 156 Kohurt, George, 147 Kolari, Carmell, 59, 107, 156 Kolari, Melanie, 156 Koiies, Kevin, 156 Kolles, Steven, 173 Kopp, Suzanne, 156 Korek, Bonnie, 173 Korman, Kent, 64, 196 Korman, Kimberly, 99, 173 Kormanik, Pamela, 173 Korsmoe, Rebecca, 156 Koski,Michael, 122, 153, 173 Kasnapfal, Craig Kossila, Roger, 143 Kotula, Denise, 74, 99, 107, 120, 121, 196 Kotula, Diane, 99, 107, 196 Koukkari, David, 143 Kowalke, Jeffrey, 196 Kowalski, Jeffery, 173 Kozak, Roman, 196 Kozlik, Mary, 173 Kramber, Jean, 53, 59, 113, 196 Kranz, Christopher 69, 101, 156 Kranz, Jonathan, 196 Kratky, Kelly, 173 Kratky, Tamara, 196 Kratochvil, Monte, 156 Kratoska, Paul, 173 Kraus, Jeanne Kraus, Patricia, 156 Krause, Carlo, 156 Krause, Eva, 197 Krause,Jodene, 108, 197 Kremer, Arthur, 48, 49, 143 Kremer, Margaret, 60, 130, 156 Kreter, Lisa, 197 Krieger, Paula, 124, 130, 156 Kringlund, Karmen, 107, 156 Kroenke, Anthony, 157 Kroenke, Michael Krogh, Renee, 157 Krogstad, Tony, 73, 106, 197 Kramer, Phyllis, 124, 143 Krueger, Willard, 143 Kruger, Peter, 157 ,,,,,,,,,.- ,. .,,,. , ,E -1. 4 Krumpelmann, Barbara, 173 Kruschke, Blair, 55, 73, 173 Kuefler, Joeseph, 197 Kuefler, Steven, 173 Kueppershaus, Elizabeth, 107, 173 Kuiper, Bruce, 61 , 173 Kulusity, Karen, 143 Kundla, Kathleen, 197 Kurke, Joseph Kurrell, Wesley, 147 Kuusisto, Thomas, 64, 87, 88, 105, 157 Kuzmo, Michael, 67, 157 Kuzyk, David, 197 Kvam, Donald, 122, 143 I iiiii Lo Belle, Cecelia, 173 La Bissoniere, Bridgett, 75, 173 La Bissoniere, Brittmar, 54, 132, 157 La Bissoniere, Patrice, 53, 157 La Crosse, Mark, 157 La Mere, George, 87, 173 La Sota, Carol, 157 La Soto, Mari, 157, 197 Lachner, Julie, 98 Lochner, Theresa, 173 Laffey, Theresa Lagermeier, Robert, 197 Lagermeier, William Logeson, John, 67, 157 Lahr, Cheryl, 157 Lamke, Leslie, 160, 173 Lampert, Annette, 197 Lampert, David, 173 Lampi, Sherlynn, 197 Landwehr, Jeanie, 157 Lane, Kelly, 157 Lange, Bruce, 197 Lange, Kathy, 157 Lange, Larry, 154 Langus, Brad, 197 Langsetmo, Ingrid, 74, 173 Langum, Joni, 157 Larsen, Christopher, 173 Larsen, Nancy, 173 Larson, Brian, 55, 173 Larson, Carlene, 55, 56, 197 Larson, Carol, 55 Larson, Carolyn, 36, 143 Larson, Dale, 157 Larson, Deborah, 197 Larson, Gregory, 68, 88, 89, 173 Larson, John, 147 Larson, Karin, 173 Larson, Laurie, 54, 157 Larson, Linda, 157 Larson, Lori, 72, 157 Larson, Perry, 143 l -4 I 4 Above. Checking for sunlight, Greg Lunzer watches over a plant Knight, Maureen, 134, 196 in the language lab Kniproth, Jill, 93, 156 I 4 1 BGIOW- Taklflg Part in a Biathlon competition Dave Schultz assumes a prone shooting position, V A ,-M,j:ff , f h ,V-I k ,L 7 A it f,,,.,jA f ,S . il ,Q-re Q- 1 3 . , - .- 5'- ,' s.-153'-if - i -e -fr' Lp -. J . ,T fl.. Q, 3,1 1 , wer' W .. .L A t i jzybx., W .. X . , ' T ,bs s. X 1-of 1 .N- Q l 'L , 6, , K A 'P 6,594 5' iogpl .,V f b ,Qian ,rrxagk AQ' N b o'N'Qw ' - Y ' f 6 , L ADV. 9..g-,ig ,jf WA 1. , N. 1,1 . ' 4 , , T' me ,fi ' ' ' . - ' K f af, L- 'if ,- l-CVSOUI 51919111691 173 Livingston, Sandra, 158 M0900 Julie: 158 Lvfwm Warne: 197 rehash, Bradley, i 74 Moth, 42, 43 Lauder, Carol, 55, 56, 129, 197 Laurel, Mark, 157 Lauria, Karen, 197 Lawler, Anne, 157 Lawrence,Thomas, 157 Loy, Christopher, 72, 106, 173 Lazer, Perry, 157 Lazinski, Darcy, 76, 99, 197 Lazinski, Jannell, 76, 98, 107, 157 Le Mieur, Charles, 173 Le Page, Kimberly, 157 Leaf, Ronald, 53, 58, 197 Leaming, Mi Lear, Sandra, 55, 173 Leaver, Raymond, 173 Ledcscheid, Darlene, 1 73 Lee, Mark, 157 Lee, Susan, 54, 74, 173 Leeds, David, 55, 56, 198 Leeds, Derek, 66, 173 Leef, David, 198 Lefaive,Mary, 157 Lehr, Mork, 198 Lehr, Susan, 61 , 157 Leiter, Caroline, 47, 173 Leiter, Helen, 147 Leiter, Millicent, 198 Leiviska, Jeffrey, 24, 25, 64, 102, 198 Leland, Lisa, 157 Lemieux, Joan, 198 Lemire, Michael, 173 Lemke, Lynette, 198 Lemke, Wendy, 98, 157 Lenz, Allen, 173 Leonard, Jeannine, 39, 133, 173 Leonard, Kent Leonard, Leonice, 75, 198 Leonard, Michael, 198 Leonard, Taylor Leonard, Tracy, 157 Leonhordi, Thomas, 198 Lepinski, James, 66, 174 Lepinski, Jeanne, 132, 157 Lesney, David, 198 Lessar, Steven, 198 Lester, Julie, 74, 157 Levine, James, 104, 198 Levine, Steven, 61 , 72, 157 Levine, Vicki, 157 Levy, Denise, 174 Ley, Scott, 106, 157 Lieder, Timothy, 85, 157 Lien, James, 64, 198 Lien, Marsha, 174 Lies, Lori, 198 Lies, Timothy, 157 Liesch, Thomas, 143 Lilio, Corinne, 198 Limond, Bonnie, 158 Lind, Clarence, 147 Lindblom, Jody, 174 Linden, Diane, 1 1, 158 Linden, Judy, 1 19, 174 Linder, Gerald, 158 Linder, Mark, 174 Lindgren, Dale, 59, 158 Lindhalm Il, John, 129, 198 Lindholm, Todd, 174 Lindquist, Sandra, 198 Lindsay, Susan, 54, 158 Linnell, Scott, 158 Linnell, Shirley, 147 Lockwood, Sharyl, 174 Lockwood, Steven, 198 Loff, Michael, 158 Loff, Robert, 174 Loftus, Tammy, 98, 158 Loken, Shawn Londer, Michelle, 174 Lansky, Debra, 92, 93, 174 Looft, Jeffrey, 78, 198 Looft, Michele, 61,107,130,15B Lorvick, Emily, 199 Loss, Teresa, 174 Love, Wendy, 158 Loveioy, Brenda, 158 Lowry, Sharon, 174 Lucht, Kim, 158 Luckow, Le Ann, 61 , 99,135,199 Ludford, Louise, 55, 60, 174 Ludovissie, Barbara, 15, 199 Ludwig, Lynda, 158 Ludwig, Susan Luebke, Neal, 143, 144 Lund, Dawn, 174 Lund, John, 199 Lund, Lori, 129, 199 Lund, Michael, 158 Lundbeck, Jeffrey, 61 , 80, 174 Lundquist, Kim, 98, 134, 199 Lunzer, Gregory, 21, 23,122, 171, 174, 216 Lusian, Mark Lussenhop, Juanita, 143 Lyden, Theresa, 74, 75, 107, 158 iiitt Maanum, Barry, 158 Maas, Jodi, 136, 174 Macaulay, Margaret, 174 Magee, Linda, 136, 199 Magner, Teresa, 76, 82, 107, 158 Magnuson, Jeffery, 199 Mahan, Geraldine, 174 Mahan, Thomas, 174 Maher, David, 158 Mahoney, Anne, 199 Mai, Karen, 59, 107, 158 Maier, Jeanne, 133, 156, 174 Maier, Julie, 75, 199 Maki, Michael, 109, 174 Malberg, Suson,53, 119, 123, 130, 174 Malcolm, Scot't,45,199 Malmberg, Lori, 123, 130, 199 Malter, Arlene, 61 , 174 Mandel, Bruce, 158 Mandel, Pati, 199 Mann, Orrin, 200 Mapes, Lori, 174 Markeson, John, 64, 200 Markeson, Robert, 158 Marko, Daniel, 64, 174 Marks, Janet, 36, 200 Martin, Joseph, 174 Martin, Kim, 54, 158 Martin, Mary, 55, 174 Martin, Michael, 158 Martinsen, Diane Martinsen, Elizabeth, 174 Mascots, 134 Mason, Chris, 200 Massmann, Wendy, 53, 174 Master, Christine, 174 Mathers, Timothy, 90, 174 Mathews, Mark, 54, 158 Mathias, Karl, 174 Matsuyama, Sara, 58, 200 Matthews, Larry, 143 Matthys, Craig, 78, 200 Mattinen, Julie, 200 Mattson, Paul, 68, 87, 88, 174 Maus, David, 85, 200 Maxwell, Denise May, Perry, 64, 105, 200 Mayes, Julie, 55, 56, 72, 174 Mayne, Dirk, 69 Mc Conn, Michael, 85, 199 Mc Carthy, Teri, 54, 158 Mc Carty, Corrine, 53, 58, 75,199 Mc Chesney, Elizabeth, 82, 174 Mc Chesney, Julie, 199 Mc Daniel, Julene, 1 1, 28, 61,135,199 Mc Daniel, Nancy, 158 Mc Donald, Daniel, 72, 105, 199 Mc Donald, Gregory, 158 Mc Donald, Joseph, 55, 56, 174 Mc Donald, Margaret, 174 Mc Donald, Mary, 37, 174 Mc Donald, Paul, 68, 109, 199 Mc Elroy, Thomas, 72, 90, 91, 106, 158 Mc Ferran, Virginia, 143 Mc Gowan, Paul, 199 Mc Kay, Laurel, 93, 199 Mc Kay, Theresa, 158 Mc Kee, Rebecca, 54, 76, 130, 174 Mc Kenzie, Sandra, 174 Mc Laughlin, Bruce, 174 Mc Laughlin, James, 125, 158 Mc Laughlin, Joy, 199 Mc Laughlin, Louise, liz, 125, 199 Mc Lenighan, Harry, 34, 102, 143 Mc Nurlin, Kim, 174 Mccabe, John, 199 Mccabe, Kevin, 174 Mealey, Marianne, 158 Mehrman, Kathy, 200 Melina, Jamie, 200 Mellberg, Jon, 158 Melrose, Sandra, 99, 107, 174 Mendenhall, Carol, 59, 158 Mendenhall, Kathy, 135, 200 Mengelkoch, Linda, 159 Mengelkoch, Margaret, 200 Mengelkoch, Mark, 159 Mengelkoch, Matthew, 159 Meronski, Julie, 54, 159 Merchant, Curtis, 55, 174 Merchant, Elaine, 159 Merrill, Mark, 90, 174 Merry, Ray,112,113,143 Mertes, Jody, 200 Mester, Shirley, 132, 159 Metcalf, Lisa, 200 Metcalf, Mark, 159 Metz, Melanie, 61 , 98,107, 159 Meulners, Donald Meulners, Sandra Meyer, Jeffrey, 1 O4 Meyers, Clifford, 175 Meyers, Pamela, 200 Meyers, Ronald, 88, 89, 200 Michael, Solomon, 68, 70, 106, 200 Michal, Shirley, 144 Michaud, Cindy, 159 Middaugh, Debra, 54, 76, 123, 200 Middaugh, Roy, 67, 105, 159 Middaugh, Vicki, 76, 175 Mikkelson, Linda Miller, Anthony, 33, 127, 200 Miller, Cindi Miller, Gerald, 25, 107, 143 Miller, Gloria, 55, 56, 175 Miller, Jean, 159 Miller, Lori, 175 Miller, Martin, 200 Miller, Monica, 200 Miller, Paulo, 76, 175 Nelson, Debra, 202 Nelso n, Florence, 147 Nelson, Guy, 78, 175 Nelson, Holly, 59, 135 Nelso n, James, 202 Nelson, Joan, 60, 202 Nelson, John, 159 Nelso n, Kelly, 175 Nelson, Kevin, 109, 159 Nelson, Susan, 61 , 135, 202 Nelson, Timothy, 175 Nerdahl, lrvan, 144 Miller, Roger, 35, 175 Miller, Miller, Sandra K., 175 Sandra L., 159' Miller, Scott Miller, Sheila, 34, 144 Miller, Steven, 159 Miller, Vicky, 159 Millner, Joseph, 53 Milton, Carol, 200 Minks, Allan, 159 Mitchell, Lorraine, 159 Mlnarik, Jeremy, 53, 59, 61 , 85, 200 Mlnarik, Steven, 80, 159 Moberg, Douglas, 175 Mack, Carol, 60, 175 Modee n, Debra, 201 Modeen, Kevin, 159 Modeen, Lois, 147 Moe, William, 69, 159 MOEA, 127 Mollner, Sandra, 201 Monson, Daniel, 182, 201 Monyak, Michele, 40, 133, 175 Maonen, Eric, 59, 201 Mooney, John, 201 Mooney, Thomas, 94, 159 Moore, Carol, 144 Moore, Ronald, 175 Moran, Janet, 132, 175 Moran, Mark, 201 Moran, Peter, 159 Morin, James, 54, 201 Mork, Susan, 159 Morse, Gina Moser, Denys, 159 Mattinger, Karyn, 40, Mound Moy, R , Michael, 201 andy Mozey, Kimberly, 159 Mozey, Timothy, 159 Mrosak, Michae, 67, 101, 159 Mueller, Barbara, 201 Mueller, Denise, 159 Mueller, Jerry, 201 Mueller, Michael, 55, 69, 175 Mueller, Thomas, 201 Mullen, Daniel, 85, 175 Mullen, Maureen, 75, 201 Mullen, Scott, 175 Muller, Veronica Mummah, Linda, 58, 201 Mummah, Michael, 53, 59, 175 Munde Munn, n, Cynthia, 201 Karen, 175 Munro, Jeffrey, 175 Munt, Sandra, 175 Murn, Colleen, 76, 93, 107, 159 Murn, James, 35, 90, 201 Murphy, Theresa, 201 Murray, Patricia, 76, 202 Murto, Michael, 53, 106,159 Muske, Mary, 202 Musolf Myers, Myers, , Peter, 35, 202 Cathryn, 159 Jeffery, 175 59, 76,107,175 Ness, Arthur, 147 Ness, Julia, 147 Nessly, Randall, 68, 202 Neuberger, Mary, 76, 159 Neuberger, Susan, 76, 202 Neuman, Kathryn, 175 Neumann, Jimmy, 61, 159 Neverman, Jerry, 80, 160 Nevin, Mark, 190 Newcomb, Nona, 144 Newman, Michael Newman, Teresa, 175 Newstrom, Teresa, 202 Newstrom, Thomas, 67, 104, 160 Nichols, Kevin, 202 Nielson, Brent, 85, 175 Nielson, Carol, 175 Nielson, Kelley, 175 Nies, David, 104, 202 Nies, Michael, 104, 160 Nimchuk, James, 104, 176 Nishida, Emi, 59, 76, 176 Noack, Keith, 109, 123, 202 Noack, Mark, 50, 66, 176 Nobles, Julie, 202 Nolan, Annabelle, 147 Nolan, Elizabeth, 24, 75, 202 Noonan, John, 160 Noonan, Joseph Noonan, Sheila, 176 Norbeck, Michael, 124 Norbeck, Pamela, 176 Nord, Candace, 203 Nord, John, 38, 66, 176 Nordby, Donna, 12, 30, 55, 203 Nordby, Timothy, 101, 160 Nordstrom, Kim, 160 Norman, Felix, 61 , 152, 160 Norris, Robert, 160 Nortwen, Laura, 53, 59,176 Novitsky, Laura, 160 Numelin, Lorrie, 176 Nyberg, Debra, 55, 203 Nypower, Karin, 119, 176 Nyquist, Cynthia, 203 Nyquist, Paula, 50, 160 Nystrom, Jill, 160 iitit O Brien, Scott, 176 O Connell, Daniel, 176 O Leary, Mary, 52, 53, 98,160 O Reilly, Jean, 14, 24, 136, 203 O Reilly, Pamela, 176 Oakes, Lori, 128, 203 Oberpriller, Brenda, Oberpriller, Richard, Odette, Michelle, 176 Ohman,Jill, 176 Oihus, Dennis, 176 Oldenburg, Sharon, 176 oisli, Ricky, 176 Olinger, John, 33, 203 Olinger, Thomas, 176 Myers, Michael, 127, 202 Myers, Steven, 175 Myhre, Danelle, 175 iittt Nafstad, Gregg, 175 Napier, Jeffrey, 96, 159 Nash, Kenneth Nash, Thomas, 202 Natins, lvar, 159 National Honor Society, 112, 113 Nattell, Susan, 175 Nave, Thomas, 105 Maylor, Molly, 54, 159 Naylor, Nancy, 202 Needham, Patricia, 175 Needham, Robert Neely, Jack, 144 Nees, Richard, 90, 202 Neese, Pamela, 52, 53, 124, 159 Neese, Robin, 202 Oliver, Kaye, 160 Ollanketo, Carolyn, 160 Olsen, Linda, 58, 99, 107, 176 Olsen, Lylis, 160 Olsen, Martha, 24, 53, 82, 83, 203 Olson, Beth, 75, 203 Olson, Brad, 24, 203 Olson, DeLaine, 141 Olson, Debra, 36, 176 Olson, Dennis, 203 Olson, Elaine, 144 Olson, Helen, 144 Olson, Janice, 176 Olson, Jeanne, 141 Olson, Jeffrey, 176 Olson, Jeri, 176 Olson, John, 160 Olson, Linda, co, 74, 75, l 19, 176 Olson, Lynda, 203 Olson, Mark, 203 Olson, Robert, 126 Olson, Ronald, 11,21 , 23, 176 Olson, Scott, 61 , 160 Negard, Orvin, 147 Nelsen, Donna Nelson, Ann, 54, 55, 159 Nelson, Catherine, 125, 159 Nelson, Cindy, 82, 175 Nelson, Dean, 67, 159 Olson, Sharri, 176 Olson, Shelly, 160 Olson, Terry, 160 Olson, Therese, 61 , 160 Olson, Todd, 116 lndex 21 Olson, Wendy, 1 19, 176 Olufson, John, 160 Oman, Carl, 43, 144 Oman, Susan, 1 14, 122, 203 Ommen, Cynthia, 60, 74, 107, 130 160 Ondov, Mary, 144 Onsum, Kevin, 203 Orchestra, 52, 53 Orensten, Myrna, 160 Osterholt, Walter, 31, 67, 144 Osterhus, Grace, 54, 160 Ostman, Peter, 55, 203 Ostroot, Daniel, 203 Ostrow, Julie, 160 Otto, Cynthia, 75, 119,176 Otto, Julie, 203 Oxendale, Gary, 176 Oxendale, Sharon, 32, 129, 203 Oxendale, Sheryl, 129, 203 iiiii Pohl, Gayl, 176 Palmer, Alan, 204 Palmer, Laura, 74, 160 Palmquist, Scott, 54, 160 Popenfuss, Jeanette, 160 Papenfuss, Laura, 204 Parent, Susan, 176 Parham, Janice, 160 Parker, Thomas, 204 Parkin, Daniel, 204 Parkin, David, 176 Parson, Deborah, 1 1, 204 Patka, Stephanie, 1 76 Paulsen, Carolyn, 61 , 176 Paulson, Elizabeth, 160 Pawlicki, Bernard, 160 Pawlicki, Nancy, 177 Peabody, John, 160 Pearson, Paul, 177 Pease, Clotile, 145 Pederson, Connie, 204 Peek, Deborah, 160 Pehrson, Mark, 204 Peleaux, Francine, 160 Peleaux, Ramon, 94, 114, 204 Pelletier, Yvonne, 204 Peltier, Robert, 54, 66, 177 Pelta, Corby, 76, 160 Pendy, Edmund, 68, 160 Pendy, Timothy, 177 Pendzimas, Teresa, 177 Pep Club, 130, 131 Peraro, Lynn, 177 Perius, Jerome, 177 Perius, Teresa, 160 Perkins, Charles, 64, 204 Perkins, Randall, 204 Perrozzi, Richard, 94, 204 Person, Karen, 177 Peske, Tamera, 55, 76, 204 Pesota, Andrew, 177 Pester, Kimberly, 177 Petefish, Carolyn, 145 Peters, Dean, 24, 78, 79, 204 Peters, Rhonda, 204 Petersen, Alone, 160 Peterson, Craig, 60, 67, 102, 161 Peterson, David, 60, 204 Peterson, Diane, 44 Peterson, Holly Peterson, Karen, 205 Peterson, Lisa, 58, 74, 177 Peterson, Mark, 205 Peterson, Marnee, 60, 161 Peterson, Mary, 205 Peterson, Steven, 59, 72, 85, 177 Peterson, Terri, 161 Peterson, Wanda, 125, 161 Petroski, Laura, 61 , 93, 161 Petrovich, Sam, 145 Petty, Carol, 205 Pfafle, Julia, 12, 136, 205 Pfaffe, Steven, 161 Phaneuf, Darlene, 161 Phaneuf, Delores, 205 Phaneuf, Diane, 177 Physical Education, 50, 51 Piazza, Lisa, 133, 177 Picha, Kevin, 73, 91,106,161 Piepho, Cheryl, 53, 130, 161 Pierce, Deborah, 107, 134, 177 Pieri, Bambi, 109, 205 Pieri, James Pieri, Lana, 177 Pieri, Michael 205 Pieri, Rhonda, 205 Pieri, Susan, 161 Pierro, Michael, 94, 145 Pierson, Kathleen, 51, 59, 177 Pikula, Michele, 61 , 177 Pile, Diana, 177 Pistilli, James Pitney, Katherine, 177 Pitt, Walter, 55, 177 218 index Pittman, Susan, 107, 161 Plocher, Richard, 161 Plut, Frank, 145 Plutowski, Jane, 171 Plutowski, Joseph, 205 Podany, Margaret, 130, 161 Polack, Jeffrey, 52, 53, 205 Polack, Kathryn, 177 Pom Pom Girls, 134 Posthumus, Jay, 67, 161 Prest, Gino, 24, 25, 123, 205 Pribula, Gerald, 161 Pribula, John, 205 Proudfit, Kelle Prueter, Janet, 12, 82, 205 Psychology, 48, 49 Pucel, Margaret, 55, 205 Pulk, Peter, 54, 69, 161 Putnam, Annette, 58, 136, 137, 205 Puumala, Daniel, 55, 205 Pyne, Laura, 61 , 75,119, 61 Quinn Quinn Quinn tiiii , John, 72 , Joseph, 60, 67, 87, 161 Kevin, 177 Quinn, , Kimberly, 177 itil! Rachor, Robert, 54, 72, 91, 106, 161 Rackner, Gary, 177 Radmacher, Dale, 205 Raether, Donald, 38, 145 Raether, John, 177 Raffensparger, Patrice, 82, 107, 161 Ralph, Patrick, 177 Ralph, Thomas, 205 Ramin, Kaye, 60, 98, 161 Ramin, Susan, 59, 61 , 99,135, 205 Rantala, David, 69, 177 Raquet, David, 205 Rask,Julia,77,161 Rasmussen, Gaylord, 46, 145 Rasmussen, Paul, 177 Rasmussen, Ruth, 58, 61 , 123, 205 Rassatt, Richard Rausch, Anthony, 30, 60, 85, 161 Rausch, Shirley, 141 Raustadt, Catherine Ray, Darla, 54 Ray, Delayne, 161 Ray, Ronald, 67, 87, 88, 161 Raymond, Randy Roos, Peter, 206 Root, Carol, 55, 206 Roscoe, Murray, 105, 206 Rosen, Janice, 206 Rosendale, Margaret, 147 Roske, Leslie, 46, 178 Ross, Imogene, 145 Rotenberg, Lisa, 112, 113, 122, 206 Rotz, Craig, 61 , 67, 161 Rowan, Rhonda, 162 Rowley, Ruth, 178 Rud, Donald Rudick, Stephen, 96, 109, 121, 178 Rudolph, Carol, 162 Ruffenach, Peggy, 206 Rukavina, Steven, 44, 145 Rulffs, Torben Rumble, Charles, 162 Runmark, Shelley Runquist, Shannon, 162 Rusnacko, Sally, 44 Russell, Robin, 162 Russell, Steven, 69, 162 Russell, Terry, 207 Ruttger, Mark, 207 Ruttger, Vicki, 162 Rutzen, Steven, 207 Ryan, Tori, 162 Rydstrom, Elizabeth, 207 Rygg, Diane, 54, 162 Rygg, James, 66, 105, 178 Rygh, Don, 178 Rymanowski, Mary, 121, 207 Ryrnanowski, Toni, 77, 178 iii!! Soori, Heidi, 19, 20, 22, 171,178,1 Sachs, Terri, 82, 162 Sadler, Scott, 162 Saefke, Dan Saldin, Susan, 25, 61 , 136, 207 Samuelson, David, 28, 207 Samuelson, Deon, 54, 162 Sand, Kevin Sand, Sherry Sandberg, Jill, 44, 61, 74, 85,178 Sandberg, Mark, 178 Sandberg, Sherman, 162 Sandness, Kim, 55, 56, 178 Sandquist, Pat, 146 Sandstrom, Carol, 41, 145 Sandstrom, Carolyn, 107, 162 Sandstrom, Penelope, 178 Reagan, Mary Rebrovich, Michael, 85, 161 Reed, Douglas, 24, 64, 104, 105, 205 Regan, Mark, 54, 85, 161 Rehberh, Robert, 66, 177 Rehor, Cathi, 127, 205 Reichert, Beverly, 206 Reichert, Lucinda, 32, 206 Reine, Jane, 53, 161 Reinhardt, Duwaine Reinhart, Ervin, 147 Reinhart, Mary, 177 Reinhart, Michael, 161 Renner, Anne, 177 Renstrom, David, 161 Reser, Marc, 161 Revell, Kenneth, 35, 177 Reynolds, Julie, 133, 177 Ride, Joseph, 177 Rice, Matthew Rice, Ronald, 13, 78, 79, 206 Richards, Mark, 73 Richeson, Marcy, 107, 132, 161 Richeson, Nancy, 48, 74, 206 Richey, Michael, 61, 161 Richey, Sharon, 206 Rieschl, Christine, 75, 130, 161 Ring, Mark, 67, 161 Ringdal, James, 206 Ringdal, Thomas, 60, 161 Ringgenberg, Jane, 76, 120, 121, 206 Ringgenberg, Thomas, 55, 56, 91, 177 Soros, Alex, 68, 70,145 Savoren, Ann, 127, 207 Scanlon, Jody, 207 Scanlon, Kelly, 54, 162 Schacher, Schaefer, Paulette, 127, 207 Christine, 178 Schaefer, Daniel Schaefer, Jaime, 67, 162 Schaeppi, Laurence, 178 Schatz, Randy, 127, 207 Schatz, Ricky, 17, 61,178 Scheid, David, 207 Scheid, Debra, 162 Scheid, Marilyn, 178 Scheidhauer, Robert, 120, 121, 207 Scheunemann, Julie, 178 Schiller, Kimberly, 178 Schiller, Pamela, 207 Schiller, Scott, 162 Schlee, Kurt, 24, 207 Schlee, Linda, 55, 56, 74, 178 Schlee, Nicholas, 178 Schlosser, Carolyn, 24, 207 Schmid, Alan, 162 Schmidt, Barbara, 162 Schmidt, Jerry, 207 Schmidt, Laurence, 178 Schmidt, Patricia, 54, 178 Schmidt, Penny, 107, 162 Schmidt, Scott, 66, 178 Schmolke, Karen, 36, 178 Rippberger, Sheila, 177 Risley, David, 60, 206 Risnes, Layne, 161 Risnes, Scott Ritchie, Pamela, 31, 107, 177 Ritland, Lisa, 161 Ritten, Mary, 82, 107, 161 Robeck, Anthony, 206 Robillard, Peggy, 206 Robinaires, 15, 136, 137 Robin's Tale, 120, 121 Rode, Luvern Rodine, Cathy, 206 Radine, William, 177 Raerick, Shawn, 53, 161 Roff, Nancy, 178 Roland, Randon, 55, 109, 123, 206 Rall, Margaret, 206 Roll, Phillip, 67, 161 Road, Richard, 64, 206 Rooney, Patrick, 78, 161 Schnapp, Marta, 48, 74, 207 Schober,Al, 118, 145 Schoenbohm, Steven, 18, 22, 55,17 Schoeppach, Theodore, 108 Schaff, Mary, 17, 207 Schott, Steven, 162 Schon, Michael, 178 Schoolmeesters, Patrici, 54, 162 Schrenk, Michael, 162 Schroeder, Claudia, 55, 56, 178 Schroeder, Norman, 53, 69, 178 Schroeder, Richard, 64, 207 Schuchard, Joanne, 162 Schuchard, Mark, 53, 59, 208 Schuder, Cheryl, 208 Schuder, Thomas, 162 Scuehle, Richard, 69, 162 Schueltzler, Susan, 208 Schule, David, 178 Schule, Scott, 208 Schultheis, Lynn, 74, 93, 162 87 25, 136, 137, 8 Below. Shining brass reflects images of bandsmen in rehearsal Shultz, David, 66, 91 , 178, 217 Schultz, Heidi, 60, 74, 162 Schultz, Kimberly, 178 Schulz, Gail, 162 Schulz, James, 178 Schulz, Lisa, 178 Schulz, Mark, 162 Schulz, Michael, 208 Schulz, Renee, 208 Schulz, Richard, 145 Schulz, Richard W., 162 Schutte, Glenn, 45, 90, 104, 106, 178 Schwappach, Janet, 60, 208 Schwappach, Kirsten, 46, 52, 53, 178 Schwappach, Steven, 80, 178 Schwartz, Cindy, 161, 208 Schwartz, David, 61 , 73,106,162 Schwartz, Linda, 82, 178 Schwartz, Matthew, 80, 162 Schwartz, Michael, 178 Schwartz, Scott, 67, 87, 162 Schwartz, Tammy, 133, 178 Schwarze, David, 178 Schwelling, Kathryn, 170, 178 Science, 44, 45 Scofield, Dale,'94, 95, 179 Scofield, Douglas, 51 , 68, 69, 94, 179 Scott, Gary, 168 Scott, Kevin, 78 Scott, Steven, 179 Scroggins, Charlene, 98, 107 Scroggins, Kim, 16, 163,179 Seaburg, Gregory, 208 Seeger, Thomas, 145 Segelstrom, Karen, 179 Sehnert, Dana, 179 Seminar, Margaret, 142 Shanks, Rhonda, 179 Shapiro, Michael J., 208 Shapiro, Michael L., 163 Shaughnessy, Debra, 136, 137, 208 Shea, Tammy, 179 Shellum, Amy, 61,163 Sheppard, Kevin, 101, 163 Sheppard, Linnae, 14, 24, 130, 208 Sherman, Virginia, 147 Shinnick, Julie, 163 Shish, Carolyn,163 Shall, Marilyn, 146 Shoultz, Kathryn, 61 , 74, 93,163 Shoultz, Robert, 53, 57, 58, 59, 208 Shragg, Marshall, 61, 208 Shurka, Ken, 179 Shurson, Denise, 163 Sibell, Bradley, 68, 208 Siddans, Peter, 163 Sienko, Jerry, 208 Silfwerberg, Paul, 124, 165, 208 Simcoe, Cheryl, 54, 163 Simon, Robert, 109, 121, 208 Simpson, Douglas, 73, 91, 105, 106 1 13, 1 14, 209 Simpson, Scott, 64, 179 Sinon, Susan, 163 Sironen, Wendy, 134, 179 Sivula, Eric, 179 Skallman, Warren, 58, 163 Skiff, Charles, 179 Skiing, 90, 91, 92, 93 Skinner, Mark, Skramstad, Julie, 54, 74, 163 Skurka, Kenneth Skurka, Robert Smith, Craig Smith, Curtis, 179 Smith, Gregory Smith, Ja Neon, 61, 179 Smith, Kelly, 61, 134, 135, 179 Smith, Lori, 54, 74, 93, 163 Smith, Mark Smith, Scott, 209 Smith, Stephanie, 163 smiih, siephen, 72, 91, 106,179 Smith, Thomas, 66, 179 Smith, Tim, 163 Smale rotf, Susan, 93, 163 Sneddon, Lucinda, 24, 82, 83, 112, 113,115, 133,209 Snell, James, 209 Snook, Scott Snow, Julie, 128, 209 Snustad, Robert, 146 Snyder, David, 179 Snyder, Debra, 124, 163 Snyder, Michael, 163 Soccer, 68, 69, 70 Social Studies, 46, 47 Salie, Merle, 143 Sollberg, Randy, 104 Soltys, Daniel, 179 Sommer, Barbara, 76, 179 Sammers, Julie, 12, 136, 209 Sommers, Laura, 82, 83, 179 Sonnenfeld, Lu Anne, 132, 163 Sonnenteld, Randall, 24, 64, 65, 101, 102, 103, 209 Sorensen, Bryan, 90, 104, 105, 209 Sorensen, Elette, 163 Studlien, Marlene, 146 Stuhr, Harvey, 147 Sturges, Robert, 163 Stutelberg, Anne, 163 Stutelberg, Joseph, 210 Stutelberg, Patricia, 179 Sullivan, Barbara, 24, 133, 210 Sultle, Lana, 20, 134, 179 Summers, Matthew Sumstad, Wendy, 74, 93, 164 Sundberg, Mark, 179 Sundberg, Robert, 68, 88 Thomas, Margaret, 164 Thomas, Scott Thompson, Bradley, 180 Thompson, Kay, 107, 164 Thompson, Mark, 66, 104 Thompson, Ramona, 21 1 Thompson, Richard, 109, 180 Thompson, Robert, 109, 21 1 Thompson, Roger, 58, 59, 61 , 146, 178 Thompson, Shelley, 58, 107, 135, 180 Thompson, Steven, 73, 146 Thompson, William, 180 , Janet, 209 Sorensen Sorenson , Michael, 112, 209 Sussman, Ellen, 164 Sutherland, William Sutton, Thomas, 210 Suura, Yui Svetlin, Sc in, 210 ot,68, 104, 210 Swanson, Allyson, 179 Swanson, Helen, 76 Swanson, Jay, 109, 179 Swanson, Swanson, Lee, 179 Lynn, 164 Thomsen, Mark, 180 Thornton, Scott, 164 Thornton, Susan, 107, 180 Thorpe, Heidi, 16, 147, 180 Tharsen, Patricia, 54 Thour, Russell, 61 , 64, 102, 211 Thour, Thomas, 66, 180 Thour, Timothy Tice, Susan, 180 Tinker, Angela, 59, 180 Swanson Mark G., 18, 19, 20, 22, Sorlien, Beth, 53, 55, 163 Sparrow, Yasmin, 54 Spaulding, Dean, 59, 209 Spear, Bonnie, 179 Spencer, Douglas, 61 , 179 Spethmann, Carl, 67, 96, 163 1 25, 2,1 Swanson, Swanson, 0 Mark T., 210 Susan, 164 Swaser, Judith Sween, Diane, 74, 85, 164 Sween, George, 87, 179 Sween, Thomas, 24, 88, 108, 210 Spurrier, Hans, 146 St Cyr, Scott, 209 Stanbrough, David, 72, 209 Stanchfield, Kathleen, 209 Stansfield, Lory, 134, 209 Stapleton, Phillip, 209 Stark, James, 209 Stetanick, Gregg, 209 Steffens, Claudio, 163 Steffens, Mary Swendsen, Karin, 164 Swenson, Carol, 59, 123,13O, 210 Swenson, David, 61 , 164 Swenson, Sue, 211 Swerine, Judy, 179 Swim Team, 74, 84, 85 Sylte, Scott, 42, 64, 211 Slabla, Michael, 73, 106, 164 'kiririi Steftenxon, Mark, 61 , 101 , 163 Steil, Peter, 80, 163 Stein, Alois, 163 Taafe, Kevin, 73, 106, 164 route, Timothy, 72, 73, 106, 179 Tabata, Jeanne, 58, 179 Tolentino, Elpidio, 102, 211 Tomczak, Jeanne, 164 Tonsager, Jane, 37, 180 Torgerson, Cynthia, 54, 164 Torgerson, Ronald, 211 Torline, Robert, 85, 164 Tostenson, Bradley, 106, 164 Tovsen, Richard, 180 Track, 105, 106, 107 Tracy,John, 16, 54, 180 Trautwein, Marvin, 49, 146 Treichel, Kathleen, 164 Trepanier, Margaret, 21 1 Trepanier, Pierre, 21 1 Trombley, Jeffrey, 164 Trost, Julie, 211 Trast, Robert, 180 True, Brian, 164 Tulloch, Jeffrey, 21 1 Turner, Brian, 11, 16, 21, 23, 55,180 Tyler, James, 102, 180 Vashro, Robert, 211 Vaughn, Jeanine, 54, 164 Velasco, Gordon, 58 Vetruba, Joria, 164 VICA, 126 Vickerman, Gregory, 54, 164 Viken, Kurt, 90, 109, 180 Villars, Jeffrey, 164 Vischer, Debra, IBO Vogel, Paul, 180 Vogelpahl, Dennis, 21 1 Vogelpohl, Robert, 164 Volleyball, 76 Vollmer, Sharon, 212 Volner, Cynthia, 165 Volzke, Pat, 180 Voss, Gregory, 90, 165 iiiit Wagner, Julie, 180 Wahl, Gregory, 165 Wahl, Joseph, 212 Wahl, Terrence Wahlstrom, Diane, 57, 61, 75, 165 Wahlstrom, Douglas, 90, 165 Waight, Todd, 61 , 71, 73,105 Welch, Patricia, 181 Wellik, Phillip, 30, 73, 91, 181 Welter, Barbara, 165 Welter, Gary Welter, Michael, 181 Welter, Perry Wenck, Cynthia, 76, 212 Wendt, Craig, 165 Wendt, Pamela, 181 Wenninger, Diane, 181 Wentland, Penny, 181 Wersal, Catherine, 181 West, Ann, 165 West, Renee, 212 Westby, Thomas, 212 Westergren, Jo Ann, 165 Whirley, Kari, 76, 212 Whirley, Scott, 51, 94, 96, 181 White, Francis, 146 White, Harold, 181 White, Jay, 82, 165 White, Nancy, 54, 165 White, Patricia, 47, 136, 137, 181 White, Thomas, 87 Whitney, Sandra, 212 Wichterman, Christine, 53, 212 Walaszek, Michael, 105, 165 Walder, Connie, 55, 212 Walgrave, Glen, 165 Waligoski, Renee,, 77, 180 Walker, Gary, 100, 102, 212 Walker, John, 146 Walker, Keith, 102, 103 Walker, Lori, 212 Walker, Steven Wallin, Todd, 180 Wallman, James, 59, 165 Wallum, Christy, 54, 180 Walsh, Bonnie, 180 Walsh, Melody, 107, 165 Walters, Brenda, 212 Walton, Lori, 136, 137, 212 Stein, Brenda Stein, Joan Stein, Linda, 114, 122, 209 Stein, Rollie, 209 Stennes, Kristin, 33, 210 Tabor, Charles, 146 Talbot, Robert Talbot, Yv anne, 164 Talbott, Paul, 21 1 tiirti Uherko, David, 21 1 Ward, Keith, 180 Ward, Martin, 181 ward, Mary, 58, 123, 135, 181 Warhol, Richard, 165 Warhol, Vickie, 212 Age Dance Stenzel, Michael, 61 , 163 Stenzel, Peter, 66, 94, 179 Stern, Karl, 210 Stevens, Donald, 210 Stevens, Randal, 163 Stifter, Christine, 74, 82, 163 Stitter, Joseph, 210 Stinson, Karlene, 146 Stoftel, Ronald, 128, 210 Sraight, Duane, 65 Straight, Joel, 146 Streich, Julie, 210 Strue, Douglas, 210 Stroo, James, 163 Strickland, Shelby, 210 Striegel, Mal'Y: 179 Stritesky, Keith, 210 Strohkirch, Douglas, 210 Strom, Jane, 210 Stuart, Michael, 163 Student Advisory Council, 1 16, 1 17 ACROSS e Franco Pukka Primary LaGuardia . Levis . Sign . Angola . Homegame . Angel . Formal . Junior Talley, Jeffrey, 55, 56, 121, 179 Tallmon, Van, 211 Tarshish, Jonathan, 125, 211 Tatley, Teresa, 52, 53, 179 Tegeder, William, 21 1 Teitelbaum, Michael, 179 Temp, Ronald, 164 Tempesta, Steven, 179 Templeton, Connie, 164 Tennis, 77 Teresi, Mary, 164 Teresi, Michael, 21 1 Theis, Laura, 179 Theisen, Darla, 60, 179 Theisen, Lisa, 61, 107, 130, 164 Theisen, Mary, 164 Thiede, John, 142 Thielmann, Thomas, 180 Thill, Barbara, 31, 74, 85,180 Thoennes, Darcie, 93, 180 Thom, Joan, 60, 127, 211 DOWN Rape Guatemala Peavey Locker Sparknng Batman . Lake . Greelis . Robin . Wo' Uldrych, Jay, 21 1 Umhoefer, Jon, 146 Usher Club, 117 iiriii' Vaala,Jef'frey,67, 101, 102, 164 Vail, Hugh, 68, 69, 180 Valgemae, Mark, 1 18, 180 Warndahl, Bruce, 212 Warner, Wayne Warnken, Peter, 61 , 165 Washleski, Jacqueline, 24, 25, 75, 133, 212 Watson, Rondi, 53, 212 Weaver, Thomas, 146 Webb, Robert, 212 Van Van Van Van Van Van Van Van Van Van Van Van Van Demark, Anna, 180 Heel, Donald, 146 Hoe, Kent Hooser, Janet, 61 , 75, 93,180 Horn, Judith, 60, 107, 164 Horn, Nancy, 180 Keuren, Carlen, 164 Keuren, Cecelia Krevelen, Christoph, 61 , 164 Krevelen, Mark, 61 Krevelen, Therese, 164 Loon, Russel: 146 Risseghem, Julie, 136, 180 ACROSS Cl Webb, Teresa, 74, 165 Webster, Dale Weglarz, Thomas, 152 wegley, Mary, 29, 61, 93, 119, 21 2 Wehmhoff, Brenda, 212 Weingart, Michael: 67, 101 , 165 Weinstein, James, 165 Weiss, Nancy, 18,17O, 181,187 Weiszhaar, Karl, 60, 165 Welch, Elizabeth, 129, 212 Welch, Julie, 212 Welch, Kathy, 165 Welch, Michael, 212 DOWN Store Dollar Free Hearst Summer DSA Senior . NHS . A . Honor . Talent . Sirica Prom Tarkenton O af Recession Failure Olympics Inflation . ve . Donna . Harvest . DECA . Arena ANSWERS TO SPIRIT OF '76 PUZZLE, PAGE 224 3. 1, 2. F d 1. IDS 7. P p 2. 4. 3. 8. 4. 7. 5- 10. 5. 8. 6- I . 11. TV 6, 11. i 9. 12, Dqfe 9. Reagan 14. Bicentennial 10. Job 14. ' 13- ' 18- 12- . 15, ' 16. M.S. 19. 13- c 18 20 21 16 E 21 23 24 FS 17 22 25 25 22 24 26 1 26 23 27 27 24 28 28 ID Wichterman, James Widseth, Christopher, 54, 76, 165 Widstrom, Lee, 141 Wiederhold, Philip, 212 Wiles, Pamela, 61, 165 Willard, Bonnie, 58, 165 Willey, Carolyn, 82, 181 Williams, Clifford, 85, 165 Williams, Julie, 165 Williams, Richard, 61 Williamson, Peter, 61 , 165 Wilson, Anne, 58, 213 Wimmer, Diane, 165 Winchester, Susan, 213 Windsperger, Randal, 66, 96, 181 Wingert, Sally, 16, 18, 20, 23, 53, Winland, Cathie, 181 Wolciak, Teresa, 165 Woicichowsky, Orest, 88, 146 Wald, David, 66, 105, 181 Woldsnes, Bradley, 165 Woldsnes, Brian, 165 Wolfe, Keith, 165 Wolfe, Neil, 96, 181 Wolft, Judy, 165 Woltgram, Gerald Woltgram, James, 213 Wood, Joel, 165 Wood, Lisa, 134, 181 Wood, Pamela, 213 wood, Ruth, 145 Woods, Brenda, 130, 213 Woods, Holly, 130, 165 Woody, Gary, 39, 165 Worms, Paul, 213 Worrell, John, 60, 165 Worthington, Carol, 54, 181 Wrestling, 94, 95, 96, 97 Wuallet, Bradley, 55, 181 itirtt Yablonsky, Randi, 165 Yakymi, Michael, 213 Yanta, Tami, 181 Yates, Tammy, 181 Ye, Joanne Yearboak,122, 123 Yochim, Lori, 54, 213 Yochim, Thomas, 165 You, 76, 1 19 Young, Denise, 181 Young, Robert, 177 Young, Robin, 165 Young, Thomas, 23, 114, 124, 213 Youngren, David, 129, 213 Yugend, Dana,165 Yungner, James, 37, 64, 213 Yungner, Nancy, 136, 181 Yurecko, Lori, 12, 14, 213 iitifir Zalaznik, Robert, 181 Zalaznik, Stephen, 165 Zalaznik, Thomas, 213 Zdechlik, Gregory, 55, 165 Zebracki, Helen Zehms, Lori, 213 Zelenak, Steven, 91 , 181 Zenk, Thomas, 68, 213 Zieba, Jeffrey, 67, 165 Ziegelman, Kent, 213 Ziegler, Lorraine, 165 Ziehl, Kenneth, 61 , 165 Zieska,Juleen, 213 Zimmerman, Lori, 165 Zinn, Kathryn, 213 Zoet, Lynda, 76, 213 Zuhlsdorf, John, 53, 57, 59,181 Index 219 ,V nf., .sf -1 y Jlilycifrl. f .fs I 1 ,. v ,qnnlh-1i:'::'1lllll .5-'T 1 qa,f.c.19Q Improvement of the school environment was motivated by the administration and students. Asserting a climate of change, new principal G. David Knutson aided the entire student body in a ioint effort toward policies which would provide more freedom for responsible students. Knutson visited every homeroom early in the year to solicit suggestions for positive policies to enhance the school atmosphere. Several significant changes included reducing the nine-period day to an eight, establishing a designated smoking area, creating a student operated store, developing a new learning and reading lab for individual study and self-paced programs, and doubling the figure of two-hundred students who held honor passes last year. Furthermore, a Staff Advisory Council of teachers was formed, analogous to the Student Advisory Council and, in addition a Principal-Parent Council was formed to keep parents alert to changes occurring within the school and to give them a medium in which to express themselves. New locker room facilities were completed with 1,230 lockers for the boys and 474 for the girls. The lunchroom was painted a lively orange and yellow, the library altered its checking out facilities, and students painted a musical score on Mr. James Berg's office walls. Prospective innovations call for a new telephone system within the building, a new light board, for the theater, a new gymnasium complex, and remodelled biology labs. Thus the RHS environment changes through innovations brought about by the students, staff, and administration. 220 l. M QF lm ' ,fg'f,f. 'i 1 ...lg Enjoy ff f , 4 . Judge I ' f W 5, - ,,g,,, if-1 . -f, . '- at ' do '7 .f yy, V, I . Q f la 'f , aih W .1 1 f f a ff 4- '- SQ-4 Eygcgfffl ff W 1 116253 , , f ff gf? ' fxff , f f 7 VM gf!! rf! Q4 fx ,W W f 7 , I f A5 Q HQ 5 sw, ,ff 4 3 Q li? 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' 4 V 'A-I , V , V ,V , , geV ,, ', 4, ' V - , ,. .Vw-' ., .. - '- V-MV - V . ----. AVV- '. , J .Nj' -..--n- - .V,, - , . , , ,,, ,., V4,.J4fi3- Closing 221 fu-'-U-ffm wVL-1----- -V-V 1--f:- V- -VV -1-. --,4:,z ,-. V V-v-. 2 'Eli' R 'F F f' L1 AXIS R E E lf' 222 Closing rv' Y. , , g K H A ,fvgy-il?-57ivi , A J Aw-,H W Vu, my .1 ,J Y, 1 Y 143. T . T T ' . W ., 5.194 . ,P upnbf ., 4 'Q X . . 3 fi, bk V, . k Y , V -5 ' -.M 1, fs, 3 V mx M Y , ' A .f-fs 'is A. A. -A -we--f-f - t- E. .l sf-1 Gr- 1- ' h h L i I N I ,. t'Lf1?..m.w. lj T27 , ,WG .E-.nal .gin I ' 'I' l V , . ' 1 J L A tt X .3151 ' B W ,W -ml' ,A si-ar G V Y ' ., . W P .F . ,I . , I. ,F f. 'J' ll 5 J H 1 - A . ' s T . , . g k X X X -f T . . , , Q .R . . ' 1 X f-. ' 5125- ' A - 51: -, Y i E . 1 7 lv I 1 r Y , Q Y . 1 1 JN' if ,,. rs .. .. . , T ' TNF ' Y' Li si -. .c- H g 4, 'A A ' .4 A' T-'--A V g ffl 1 35 k .. y-Sdn.. Tuffy. Q 1,5 lf: l , , Q ,,gf - i . .. ,,,, Ll...-lg Q r' --f U , . t g g . , 3 3,1-,..... IA x 3 El N Q-I ,,. T: E t '59 I-in gf' C g N xgvxzrm-.kgg E la + A a- Sh- s 'i .Hi ! ,'f-Q-,?' U - Y! - ' -'-C - -a- g K 1 1'-fx ' ' ' fee., F .. 14 1 1 - - ' ' 3-. .' . f V, - ' ' 'l' 1'-' Spiritual freedom and reiuvenation amidst war, death, and dissatisfaction depicted the paradoxical mixture of events which dominated I 976. At the winter Olympics in Austria, speed skater Sheila Young of the United States captured three medals, while in North America, preparations were being completed in Montreal for the summer games. Another athlete, Fran Tarkenton of the Minnesota Vikings was named athlete of the year for having broken the NFL record for most touchdown passes. Secretary of the Treasury, William Simon, issued a new two dollar bicentennial bill, and postal officials raised the price ofa first-class stamp to thirteen cents. Terrorists continued to bugaboo the world with strikes in the Mid East, bombing La Guardia airport, the Hearst Castle and kidnappings in almost every country in the world. Civil War continued in Angola. Death took two long-time international leaders, Spain's Franco, and China's Chou En Lai. At home, the populace was ready to select a new president. The candidates were running, the primaries started, the American system of government is awesome. But, by the laws layed down by our forefathers in the Constitution, every citizen is endowed with inalienable rights - LIBERTY AND JUSTICE. Freedom is not free, but FREEDOM has prevailed for two-hundred years. A Closing 223 A1395 Era Vigor W- beads Boob Tube T776 Election ug N.Y. Airport Jeans Signal African Country Played Here Look Homeward Winter g Not Senior .emit or '76 cizosswonp PUZZLE NQMBEB QEVEN Drawn Sock Hop . Social Movie- Eartliquake City Mail Fountain Wall Storage California Gov. Making Out Degree pw and Robin g V g Conference Snow King Team Mascot Hockey Coach Arross Craze Munchies Place One Bill No Charge SLA Member 200 Years Not Winter Smoker's Place Not Junior Top Students O Study Prog. Type of Pass Aptitude rg. Watergate Judge NUMBER 5l.X Down l. Skyscraper 3. Formal Dance 5. Viking 6. Swedish King 9. Going Away IO. Career l2 . Emptiness 13. Games l5. Hot Air I6. Adam and M I7. Nordby 22. Reap 23. Club 24. Rink 28. Card. Acknowledgmentsg A George Tokar, Baxell Photography Wide World Photos, New York Minneapolis Tribune St. Paul Dispatch Post Publishing Company -Tffflgiffeei Robin '76 is a copyrighted publication printed by Taylor Publishing Company, Dallas, Texas. 224. Colophon, V j V - Q f1'1..V . fi :fi . E .,,,,., mm. . My my - V ' ' 1. ,-5 ' ,. 1 ' iff, :ff ' 'f','5!'2:1'?N,,, ,'.j1'.'f- f i7'.,'1: ,' 4 if A' gs132?fE5q vggmfwffgf M 2 ' NY ffzjl 491 .55--, ' ,. 1f',f'1IfQl-533, -B,-5 2i3fHJ?iQ,,'Z':jj1,xQ1':5 fnQ7f.'T . 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