Robbinsdale High School - Robin Yearbook (Robbinsdale, MN)

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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

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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

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'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.