Robbinsdale High School - Robin Yearbook (Robbinsdale, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1978 volume:

EGAN J AN ER E TnF M C H. ARKRINGTHOMASRIN- RAFAST HERTHOMASFISHJ AMESFOSTERTODD V REAM TO DREAM Search for Peace. Proqress EWORLD WOULD WORLD WORLD WOM Cq Is Theme of World Events g The globaf events of the year 1977 dramatized Q humanity's continuing search for the ideals of justice, freedom and peace. Throughout the 5 orld, international goals were arrived at through ® a variety of means. . . arbitration resolved the differences of some nations, while violence and Q war continued to plague others. n South Africa, the controversy of Steven Bilko's death in prison sparked waves of violence in the 5 icially divided nation. Biko, long a spokesman for his people, became a symbol of the worldwide q struggle for human rights. The fate of the Panama Canal was decided by a w treaty signed by President Jimmy Carter and ■ several Panamanian leaders. The canal, whose iifnership had been in dispute for the past several Q g.|fears, will be controlled exclusively by Panama by the end of this century, g iis year Queen Elizabeth, monarch of the British Commonwealth, celebrated the twenty-fifth year of her reign. The Concorde, a joint Anglo-French project, Qg created a furor in America over the question of Q environmental damage. The death of 73-year-old Bing Crosby was Q ,Mourned the world over. The famous singer and actor died in October while playing golf in Spain. QC WORLD WORLD WORLD WORLD 8LATCBKIBPnT°p Tn C0NVENT|ON TRIBUTE TO T«t u., HONORARY PR[SlDlNJ BANTU STEPHEN SIKO One A ontd Ontfo - World News LD WORLD WORLD WORLD WORLD WORLD WORLD WORLD WORLD WORLD M Opposite page, top to bottom. Panama Canal treaty returns control to Panamanians in year 2,000; death of “black conscience” leader Bilko stirs violence in south Africa. This page, top to bottom. Crooner Bing Crosby with ever present trademark; Supersonic jet flies from Paris to New York in 3V? hours; London skies light up for Queen Elizabeth's silver jubilee. World News 3. Scandal, Death, and Space Top National News Bert Lance, former national Budget Director and close friend to the President, resigned his office while under Congressional investigation of several questionable financial transactions of Lance’s National Bank of Georgia. The American public’s faith in the integrity of the Carter Administration was shaken by the Lance Affair. The deaths of two uniquely American performers — Elvis Presley and Groucho Marx — were keenly felt. The music of Presley and the comedy of Marx made life a bit more enjoyable. The fantastic world of the enormously popular motion picture Star Wars seemed close as Americans watched the tests of the space shuttle Enterprise. Scheduled to begin use by the end of the decade, the space shuttle will extend man’s reach for the stars. ONAL NATIONAL NATIONAL NATIONAL NATIONAL NATIONAL NATIONAL NATIONAL Opposite page, top to bottom. The Shuttle Orbiter rides piggy-back atop a NASA 747 carrier aircraft in a September test over the California desert; “Star War” principles are CP30 and R2D2. This page, top to bottom. Groucho Marx wears familiar makeup; a smiling Bert Lance confers with his attorney Clark Gifford; singing idol Elvis Presley’s popularity reaches peak in the sixties. National News 5. Energy Crisis Changes Lifestyles in State The depletion of the world's energy resources, illustrated by soaring gasoline costs and controversy over possible environmental damage caused by new forms of fuel, remained a major issue at home as Minnesotans awaited another record setting winter. Hubert H. Humphrey, one of the most famous Americans of our time, was found to be afflicted with terminal cancer of the pelvis. Humphrey, long time senator from Minnesota and former vice president under Lyndon B. Johnson completed the 1977 congressional session but died at his Waverly, Minnesota home on January 13, 1978. The Minnesota Zoological Gardens made an important addition to their specimens with the capture of two highly prized Beluga whales. LOCAL LOCAL LOCAL LOCAL LOCAL This page, top to bottom. Large energy projects are plannc in Minnesota's countryside; friendly white beluga whale new home is Zoo’s 560,000 gallon tank. Opposite page, clockwise from top. High gasoline price deter pleasure driving; road repair signs are a familiar sigl in downtown Robbinsdale; Humphrey waves to onlookers he leaves the University of Minnesota Hospital. 6. Local News This page, top to bottom. Gridders Steve Hollenhorst and Barry Darsow break through Homecoming banner; Sara Carpenter and Margie Kremer watch gusty winds play havoc with •‘Silks’' routine; cheering madly are Jodie Delmonico, Jo Pitt and Shelby Herman. Opposite page, clockwise from top. Cheering the team on are Pom pon girls Debbie Bates and Sue Johnson; Returning alumna Debbie Pierce joins the Pom pon line; Marching Band members Paul Durant, Dale Lindgren, Jeff Musolf, and Scott Flake take part in half time show on Mielke Field; Leading the Robinaires on the field are Sue Dorfe and Nancy Booth; 1976 Homecoming Queen Shelley Thompson hands torch to Queen Shelley Beaudry escorted by her father. LIFE STUDEHT LIFE STUDEHT LIFE STUDENT LIFE STUDENT LIFE STUDE 8. Activities FE STUDENT LIFE STU Activities 9. Right. Acid Rock stars called Kiss'' appear at a fall concert. Right. Reading is a favorite pastime for senior Steve Miller. Above. The Guthrie Theater presentations appeal to Cathy Blanski. Above. Atop the Walker Center. Jeff Miller examine! -5 modern sculpture. 10. Activities Entertainment Choices Abound in Metro Area When seeking a temporary escape from homework and parents, students had a variety of entertainment choices. The Twin Cities provided exciting diversions to satisfy almost every mood. Hundreds of Robins attended concerts featuring their favorite artists. Appearing this year at the St. Paul Civic Center and the Met Center were the rock groups: Kiss, Fleetwood Mac, Blue Oyster Cult, Aerosmith, Doobie Brothers, Charlie Daniels and Dan Fogelberg. The Minnesota Orchestra celebrated its 75th anniversary with special concerts and a gala reception attended by the Vice President’s wife, Mrs. Joan Mondale. At the Guthrie, Dudley Riggs Workshop, and on countless suburban stages there was always interesting theater to be sampled. Movies were still popular and the record-setting “Star Wars” was enjoyed more than once by some students; however, sometimes the best way to relax after completing and turning in a research paper was to stay home, settle in a soft-cushioned chair and read a special book. Best sellers this year included works by J.R.R. Tolkein, Mary Stewart, and Kurt Vonnegut. Above. The Air Force Band plays an exciting November 10 concert for RHS. Left. Deciding on which record to purchase is sometimes difficult for Mike Kelly. I Activities 11. Homecoming Traditions Are Revived at RHS Traditional Homecoming returned to RHS October 10-14. Formerly referred to as Fall Sports Week, its purpose was to welcome back alumni and to honor participants in boys’ gymnastics and football, soccer and cross country, and girls’ tennis, swimming and volleyball. At a Wednesday coronation ceremony Shelley Beaudry was selected queen and reigned over the festivities which included: a brat fry; a demonstration by the Minnesota Kicks, Ade Cocker and Alan Merrick; a variety show; a donut dunk; and various athletic events. Activities culminated with the Friday football game against Lincoln and a dance in the cafeteria featuring the local rock band “Suicide Commandos.” Above, left. Watching the coronation ceremony are Bob Jones, 1976 Homecoming Queen Shelley Thompson, Steve Pfaffe, and Pat Rooney. Above. Robins jam bleachers for Fall Sports Week auditorium and pepfest. Right, opposite page. Gymnastics Coach Dan Craft introduces his No 1 ranked team at pepfest. Far right. Robinaires: Angie Haglin, LeAnn Carlson, Mary Humbeutel, and Cheryl Hollenhorst. 12. Homecoming Left, for her loyal subjects. Queen Shelley Beaudry flashes a radiant smile. Below. Band Director Roger Thompson applauds queen selection at coronation. Below. Chamber Singers Pam Grimm, John Moxness and Joe Dobesh belt out ,,PDQ Dixie” at the Homecoming show on October 12. Above. Homecoming Court. Back row: S. Schwartz, D. Sween, A. Grothe, G. Zdechlik, M. Reinhart, C. Mendenhall, P. Rooney, D. Wahlstrom, S. Pfaffe. Second row: P. Bartus, C. Weeks, T. Fraser. J. Janeksela, S. Beaudry, K. Caughey, J. Schaefer, M. Ring. D. DeMorett, D. Anderson. Front row: B. LaBissonaire, D. Scheid, D. Lacobson, A. Haglin, G. Oster-hus, P. Raffensparger, C. Rieschl, M. Hakarmen, A. Dev-ick. Left, fhe school song is directed by cheerleader Lori Hamlin Homecoming 13. bux. r 6 £ ,fc Vot ')}. jUd Af }. 'Ifvw yp iut JMMkL XcTyfKoJji a u OjKJLyC cLa XcV cr ''C AfCU, Jrv Y - CO x ' A' ' fLAdfoty' AMy, 6A0U 4 SIZ C (f GA' J vJs a£Mttitsfc- cd' £ ' JX't-J- •ist Atkl’ cJAdt'. 'hyt'’J'y ' AHjL. ztA iJUUAj Right. On a summer trip to Germany, Kirk Ramin and Julie Sutherland discover a reminder of home. Right. A July visit with rela tives in Egypt is enjoyed b Dina Metaweh. 14. Activities Robins Seek Change of Pace for Summer Taking advantage of a change of pace is what summer activities are all about for the majority of students. With high expectations for three months of fun and relaxation, students pursued numerous and varied escape mechanisms. Traveling was a big part of summer play. Egypt, Europe, Israel and Jamaica were but a few of the places that attracted students. Going abroad offered opportunities to experience foreign cultures and customs. For others, weekend trips to the comfort of a northern cabin offered enough of a break from a familiar atmosphere. Many students were involved in community activities, from working with youngsters in the Park and Recreation Board programs to exercising drama skills with the New Hope Outdoor Theater. Students not only attended summer camps but taught at them as well. Summer was not all fun and games. For some there was work to be done — jobs, money to be earned for spending on entertainment or for saving to be stuck away for some future dream. Above. A visit to Rome includes a stop at Bernini's colonnade in the piazza in front of St. Peter's Cathedral. Left. Taking two friends along, Jean Bodeau (rear) paddles her canoe in the Boundary Waters near Camp Menogyn. Activities 15. Right. At Duff's Celebrity Golf Tournament Pam Neese and Kathy Klas take a break with Bench Warmer Bob Lurtsema, former Viking. Below. TPeed tree is the result of night revelers. Above. Homecoming Brat fry attracts gymnasts Chris Houck and Bob Jones. Above, right. Girls’ Swim team creates dance line for fall variety show. Right. Sunset over a northern lake provides a quiet moment. 16. Activities Exuberance Characterizes Student Activities Left. Finishing touches are put on a bulletin board for Afro American month by Renee Johnson. Above. Hamming it up during Snow Week are Rudy Johnson, Jaime Schaefer, Dan Jacobson, Ward Caldwell, Dave Appel, Lee Ganske, Kevin Nelson, Greg McDonald, and Joe Aydt. Left. In a chivalrous gesture, Barry Darsow and Steve Bauer present their boutonnieres to Mindy Lieberman and Shelby Herman. Activities 1 Teahouse Opens Fall Drama Season Lovely ladies — kind gentlemen. Please to introduce myself. Sakini by name. With these words. Senior Steve Pfaffe introduced the perennial favorite Teahouse of the August Moon” to the Robbinsdale stage on November 17, 18, and 19, 1977. Teahouse tells the story of a young army captain who is ordered to Americanize” a small village on the island of Okinawa directly after the second World War, a job which, unfortunately, he is incapable of performing. With the help of the Captain's native interpreter Sakini, and a beautiful geisha girl, Lotus Blossom (Grace Osterhus), the citizens of Tobiki village teach young Captain Fisby (Mark Kaufman) something about real wisdom — and something about himself. The cast of supporting players was led by Ross Young as the patriotic Colonel Purdy, Dina Metaweh as the agressive Miss Higa Jiga, and James Humbeutel as the slightly unbalanced psychiatrist. Dr. McLean. The play was directed by Mr. Frank Plut and the technical direction handled by Mr. Gordon Hanson. Above. Citizens of Tobiki village view a sumo wrestling match between Mr. Hokaida (Doug Rask) and Mr. Seiko (Randy Mark). Right. A determined Lotus Blossum (Grace Osterhus) introduces an Oriental custom to a bewildered Captain Fisby (Mark Kaufman). 18 Fall Play Left. At GHQ, Colonel Purdy (Ross Young) and Sgt. Grego-vich (Mark Ring) receive a bizarre phone call from Tobiki village. Above. Representing her village's Ladies’ League for Democratic Action, Higa Jiga (Dina Metaweh) presents Captain Fisby (Mark Kaufman) with a list of demands. Left. Concerned about the safety of his plants. Captain McLean (James Humbeutel) attempts to calm Colonel Purdy's wrath. Fall Play 19. Musical 'Godspell' Rocks RHS Stage What began as a small off-Broadway musical in the early ’70s spread all over the world, and this year it touched the lives of many at RHS. Godspell, a rock musical created by Stephen Schwartz and John-Michael Tebelak, was played by a cast of twenty on March 2, 3, 4, and 9, 10, 11. This celebration of the gospel of St. Matthew was directed by faculty members Frank Plut and Virginia McFerran, supported by choreographer Anne Marie Gillen, band director Roger Thompson, and vocal director Richard Schirmacher. In the play, Jesus (Steve Pfaffe) called on John the Baptist Judas (Mark Kaufman) and the rest of the versatile troupe to enact the stories, sayings, and parables of the Gospel such as the Good Samaritan, the Prodigal Son, and Lazarus. Christ’s own people, dressed in colorful, clownish costumes used many theatrical devices including puppetry, charades, magic, and soft-shoe dancing to bring the stories to life in a hilarious way without forgetting the timeless message. A word used to describe the musical is “childlike” which is shown not by naivete, but by unspoiled joyous discovery. Godspell was an exciting, refreshing short course in Christian ethics for all who saw it. Above. Pantomiming the parable of the Good Samaritan are Mark Kaufman, Bill Reynolds, Jann Garofano, Ross Young, Jim Reyn and Larry Swenson. 20. Godspell . The baptism of Jesus (Steve Pfaffe) is performed by prophet John (Mark Kaufman). ow. With the exclamation Them's my boys, Ross mg reconciles Jim and Bill Reynolds. Left. After the sheep and goat parable, Doug Rask and com- ?any sing We Beseech hee. Godspell 21. Right. Helping Lazarus (Julie Rask) up to heaven to be with Abraham are: Mark Kaufman, Bill Reynolds, Ross Young, Jim Reynolds, and Steve Pfaffe. Below. The parable about food is followed by Devry Leeds and company singing “Bless the Lord. Right. With a bit of magic and soft-shoe dancing, Steve Pfaffe and Mark Kaufman lead the chorus in telling the world it’s All for the Best. 22. Godspell • « Gospel of St. Matthew ecomes Joyous Discovery Left. On the keyboards are combo members: Randi Lyders and Julie Bramer. Below. Glamorous Julie Rask advises men to “Foreswear Their Foolish Ways.” Left. “Godspells” crucifixion scene has Jesus (Steve Pfaffe) dying on a chain link fence. Godspell 23. V- fc t. N'l Right. National Honor Society. Back row: C. Widseth, S. Bauer, J. Bunda, S. Lehr, M. Kissel, J. Napier, P. Gardner, S. Swanson. Third row: C. Anderson, L. Gerdeen, G. Hunt, M. Johnson, E. Heide, B. Silverstein, D. Gnotta, K. Mai, C. Heglund. Second row: W. Skallman, W. Peterson, S. Sinon, N. Booth, M. Looft, B. Bix, D. Hannu. Front row: J. Kibbe, A. Bialick, J. Starr, K. Nelson, D. Champlain, J. Mar-schinke, P. Hennen, P. Adler. Above. National Honor Society. Back row: T. Magner, S. Hollen-horst, K. Picha, J. Foster, D. Bjorkquist, M. Berg, P. Gildner, C. Kranz, M. Esterly, D. Henry. Third row: J. Berger, C. Ommen, K. Ramin, L. Eliason, J. Reynolds, P. Warken, W. Reynolds, S. Hirtzel, J. Zieba, J. Rask. Second row: P. Grimm, T. McCarthy, T. Lyden, S. Hanson, P. Jackson, A. Christenson, A Miller, S. Pfaffe, R. Jones. Front row: B. Bix, L. Kringlund, N. Bossert, M. Kashfi-Pour, M. Teresi, G. J. Ostrow. 24. National Honor Society Left. Sharing a pleasant moment before a meeting are Ann Christenson, Steve Hollenhorst, Laurie Clauson, and advisor Mr. Ray Merry. Below. Leftover cake from the induction ceremony is enjoyed by Mary Kay Ritten and Jean Bodeau. NHS Welcomes Members at Candlelight Ceremony At an evening January 9 candlelight ceremony 34 juniors and 64 seniors were inducted into the National Honor Society. Membership criteria is based on leadership, scholarship, service, and character traits. President Ann Christenson welcomed the group on behalf of the 35 senior last year members and presided over the ceremony which included speeches by the other officers: Vice President Steve Hollenhorst, Secretary Kelli Atkinson, and Treasurer Laurie Clauson, as well as, comments by Principal G. David Knutson. A reception in the cafeteria was held after the formal initiation. Above. Preparing to serve a cake are Craig Rotz, Steve Hollenhorst and Joe Sneddon. Left. National Honor Society. Back row: H. Hahn, J. Hum-beutel, M. Weingart, C. Rotz, K. Kodalen, J. Sneddon, A. Sehnert, L. Dearden, L. Clauson. Third row: D. Doering, L. Christenson, L. Stein, H. Larson, M. Ritten, C. Row-ley, B. Willard. Second row: M. Kremer, P. LaBissioniere, C. Mullen, B. Anderson, J. Bodeau, L. Larson, A. Cole, B. Schulz. Front row: J. Ditter, K. Thielmann, M. Goldberg, P. Gross, J. Landwehr, M. Nies, T. Boisclair. National Honor Society 25. Below. Winner of the Athena Award for outstanding girl athlete of the year is Colleen Murn. Worthy Students Receive Honors Throughout the year many students received recognition for their scholarship, special talents or participation in various activities. Fourteen students were National Merit Scholarship semi finalists: Dena Bach, Mark Berg, Dan Bjorquist, Angie Erickson, Bill Flugar, Erik Heidi, Bob Jones, Britt LaBissoniere, Lylis Olsen, Phil Roll, Craig Rotz, Mark Steffenson, Lisa Theisen, Jeff Zieba. Becky Anderson was a finalist. The National Honor Society’s nominees for scholarships were Ann Christenson and Steve Hollenhorst. The Athena Award for outstanding girl athlete was presented to Colleen Murn. The VFW’s “Voice of Democracy” cash award was won by Kaye Ramin. The First Robbinsdale State Bank chose Britt LaBissoniere and Bob Jones to receive its cash awards. Debbie Snyder was selected as Secretary of the Year.” All-american gymnast Pat Rooney received a full-four year college scholarship. At the graduation ceremony many other honors and awards were given to students worthy of them. Above. On behalf of the VFW, Mrs. Ruth Kveton presents the I Speak for Democracy Award” to Kaye Ramin. Right. Nominees for a National Honor Society scholarship are Ann Christenson and Steve Hollenhorst. 26. Awards and Scholarships Left. All-American gymnast Pat Rooney packs up for a full-ride scholarship to Michigan State University. Above. Recipients of the First Robbinsdale State Bank Award are Bob Jones and Britt La Bissoniere. Left. Senior Debra Snyder is designated as “Secretary of the Year.” Awards and Scholarships 27. Below. SAC distributes honor passes to trustworthy students at RHS. Council Provides Community Services The Student Advisory Council held weekly 6:45 a.m. meetings to consider proposals submitted by homeroom representatives concerning school functions such as intramural sports, open campus lunch mods, and to handle the issuing of honor passes. President Bob Jones said, because of major cutbacks in district spending SAC’s powers were somewhat curtailed so the group became more service project oriented.” It assisted the War Memorial Blood Bank in getting donors and held a food drive for CEAP (Community Emergency Assistance Program) which helps residents who find themselves temporarily in need. KOMI NSO ALE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Now - — Dot Student No. . ---- Must be presented to the teacher supervisor and be accompanied by your student ID card. Above. SAC. Back row: K. Kruger, J. Worrell, L. Becker, T. Butterfield, K. Caughey, K. Atkinson, B. Jones, M. Kremer. Front row: B. Schulz, L. Theisen, M. Richeson, B. LaBissoniere, K. Pederson. 28. SAC Above. President Bob Jones posts homeroom rep meeting schedule. Below. Pondering a move with the queen, Don Trutwin hopes to put his opponent in jeopardy. Chessmen Join Suburban League Up to the winter holiday break the RHS Chess Club was a member of the North Suburban League and played matches every Tuesday with Cooper, St. Louis Park, and Blake at Cooper Senior High School. Dave Holman managed to recruit up to 15 chessmen from the student body and formed both an ‘A’ and a 4B’ team for competition. The players won some individual meets but not team events so consequently did not qualify for the regional play-offs. The number-one board player was John Mullen. After the holidays, those of the group still interested in the “Game of Kings” met regularly with Dr. H. H. Hummel as advisor, for intra squad matches. Not only did they attempt to perfect their game strategies, but they also found relaxation in the mental challenges inherent in the game of chess. Above. Spools and wooden beads are glued together by Becky James to create an interesting chess set. Left. Chess Club. Richard Vale, James Tullar, Dave Holmen, Don Trutwin, John Brunner. Chess Club 29. Right. Usher Club. Back row: Pam Findorff, Sue Swanson, Debbie Hannu, Patty Thorsen. Front row: Molly Johnson, Michelle Falink, Mary Teresi. Right. For quick identification Shari Johnson’s date gets stamped at the Winter Formal. Below. Enjoying themselves at the Winter Formal are Cheryl Piepho, Becky Johnson and their dates. Right.Dancing in the Marquette Inn ballroom was enjoyed by Faith Butner and Dave Welter. 30. You '78, Usher Club Organizations Offer Services to Community Usher Club president Patty Thorsen and 15 other girls gave of their time to perform a commendable service to RHS. Dressed in uniforms of denim skirts and blouses, the club members passed out programs for plays and other events held in the auditorium and helped the public in finding their seats. Their assistance was greatly appreciated by the audiences. You ’78 was another service organization that devoted its time and efforts to charities. The big fund raiser for the group was the annual winter formal held this year at the Marquette Inn on February 25. The theme for the dance, which 250 couples attended was “We’ve Only Just Begun.” Music of all types was provided by “Tkach.” You’78, Usher Club 31. Performing Poise Is Developed at Festivals The Declamation program, with about 60 students involved, gave individuals an opportunity to become better performers. Through this extracurricular speech activity students chose from interpretive reading areas, storytelling, original oratory, significant speeches (emphasizing a person's own imaginative material), or discussion (working as a group to analyze a current issue). Experience was gained through speech festivals, this year at Duluth Denfeld, Bloomington Jefferson, and Richfield. Robbinsdale continued to send top talent into actual competition in Region 6AA contests at Kennedy and Richfield. A few selected students advanced to the State Contest at Coon Rapids. Development of performing poise and special talents was the reward for students participating in declamation. Above. Declamation students act out a going to a festival” scene. Right. Students out for Creative Expression, Meredy Goldberg, Renee Johnson, and Debbie Hannu, get the best of Ross Young. 32 Declamation Left. Senior Margie Kremer participates in the serious prose division of declamation. Left. To hold her audience's attention Renee Johnson tries some creative expression. Above. The category of serious drama is studied by Nancy Kremer, Sue Lehr, and Peter Schissel. Left. A human pyramid is formed by humorous reading students Devry Leeds, Mary Jo Genadek, Maren Watson, Katie Nelson, Randy Mark, Mark Kaufman, and John Mullen. Declamation 33. Right. Iranian exchange student Kashfi-Pour Mojdeh demonstrates her original oratory skills. Above. Gestures aid Devry Leeds in telling a humorous story. Right. Senior Steve Miller enjoys original oratory and giving significant speeches. 34. Declamation Declamation Program Offers Wide Choice of Categories Left. Swedish student Bjorn Peterson likes being in a discussion group with Betty Ing-man and Randi Lyders. Above. Creative expressions are shown in various forms by Meredy Goldberg, Renee Johnson, Mark Ring, and Debbie Hannu. Left. The stage set for “Gods-pell” is used as a background for participants in serious reading. Cheerleading Requires Dedication, Time The cheerleaders were hard working girls who dedicated themselves to cheer at RHS sports. Cheerleading was very demanding requiring about 10 hours a week during fall and the winter sports season. There were two squads cocaptained by Britt LaBissoniere and Lori Hainlin. A-squad consisted of 21 girls, 14 juniors and 7 seniors. B-squad had 12 sophomore girls who cheered for JV and sophomore sports. Not only did the girls plan and participate in pepfests they also decorated the players’ rooms at Homecoming, sold “Mighty Robin” buttons, had a dinner for alumni cheerleaders and traded places with the Robinaires at the Snow Week program. During the spring the girls held practices and try- mitc fnr npYt uoar'c cnnarlc Above. A Squad Cheerleaders. Back row: L. Hainlin, C. Mullen, L. Christenson, J. Hammond, K. Johnson, J. Lepinski. Second row: L. Sonnenfeld, A. Cole, L. Busse, C. Patka, S. Fuhrmann, M. Richardson, T. Reinertson, L. Catton, R. Relo-pez. Front row: S. Engle, K. Maier, S. Herman, B. LaBissoniere, J. Pitt. Right. Clowning rather than cheering are Lori Hainlin, Colleen Murn, and Anna Cole. 36. Cheerleaders Left. Initiating Sue Engel as a B Squad member is Diane Chandler. Left. B Squad Cheerleaders. Back row: A. Hart, N. Eklund, C. Leaf, P. Bednarczyk. Third row: J. Swenson, M. Bonello. Second row: S. Durant, J. Rydland, K. Burns. Front row: C. Levine, D. Chandler, J. Del-monico. Above. Picnics are a part of the off hours enjoyment for Shelby Herman, Kathy Maier, Lori Christenson, and Lisa Catton. Left. Trying to arouse enthusiasm on switch day is Robi-naire Liana Lundbeck. Cheerleaders 37. Right. Drum Majors Penny Gross and Stu Felth. Below. Flag twirler Diana Wahlstrom. Right. Silks. Back row: K. Hawkins, M. Kremer, D. Champlain, T. Olson, S. Carpenter. Front row: C. Anderson, S. Rylander, K. Hilger, S. Lehr. 38. Flags, Drum Majors Below. A (lag routine is demonstrated by Laurie Clauson and Bonnie Willard. Flags and Silks Add Colorful Routines The Flags, Silks, and Drum Majors were an integral, colorful part of Marching Band performances. The Flags participated in half-time shows at all home football games, two basketball games and the Snow Week pepfest. The girls indulged in pot-luck dinner get-to-gethers before each performance not only for the food, but also to bolster each other’s enthusiasm for twirling. The group also participated in a Lions' Club spring parade in Duluth. The Silks, captained by Deanne Champlain and Sara Carpenter, added their specialized routines to football half-time shows, assisted with props for the Marching Band maneuvers, and took part in fall and winter pepfests. Flags, Silks 39. ibove. Flags. D. Wahlstrom, J. Landwehr, K. Mai, B. Willard, !. Sanders, L. Clauson, C. Kolari. Pompons Combine Cheers With Dancing Dressed in new blue and gold uniforms, the 12 Pompon girls cheered and danced at all athletic events. Tryouts were held during the fall and consisted of doing one rhythm dance, the school song, and making up a cheer. One girl at a time was initiated into the squad. Other members dressed her in outlandish clothes and make up and took her around town to dance and cheer at shopping centers. The group held Monday and Thursday practices to create and perfect their routines. They made one trip out of town to Brainerd to cheer for the wrestling team. They got together during the school year for slumber parties and a big party during the Holidays. They also took orders for carnations that were delivered on St. Valentine’s Day to the homerooms of students who had a secret admirer. Above. Pompon Girls. Back row: T. Perius, J. Krieger, D. Bates, berman. Front row: S. Johnson, M. Smith, L. Smith. J. Nordness, P. Ness, K. Chandler, K. Lucht, T. Hansey, M. Lie- 40. Pompons, Mascots .eft. Mascots. Kim Pederson, Melaine Metz, Therese Bois-;lair. Jelow. Pep Club. Back row: K. Hamann, C. Hawkins, P. Mansfield, P. Thorton, M. Johnston, M. Johnson, M. Falink, . Baker, C. Ommen. Front row: M. Stenzel, S. Metzer, M. teagan, A. Haggen, S. Swenson, K. Arneson, B. Trebby. Pep Club Works to Restore Spirit Pep Club worked hard to instill school spirit by organizing cheering groups that sat in the stands at sport events. Led by president Cindy Ommen the girls sold wrestling pins, pennants and balloons at Homecoming and held bake sales to raise money that was used to make “good luckers” for the players. For their initiation, members dressed in funny outfits, had supper at Ommen’s house and went door to door afterwards asking for something bigger and better having started with a pin. The new members had to wear pajamas to school the following day. Although membership fell during the year the girls retained their enthusiasm for adding spirit to every athletic event they attended. Pep Club 4 Robinaires Represent RHS at Parades During the summer the Robinaires marched at lots of parades representing the school. At Lakeview they placed third and at Stillwater, first. They danced at the home football, basketball, and soccer games. They also danced on the ice at a hockey game, and no one fell. They attended a dance clinic held at the University of Minnesota where they placed third in competition against professionally choreographed groups. At a winter pepfest they performed along with boys dressed in elf costumes. Chreographers for the 18-member dance group were Sue Dorfe and Sue Smolleroff. Above. Robinaires Lori Iverson and Amy Sehnert synchronize dance movements. Right. Cheerleader Lisa Cat-ton emulates high kicking Robinaire routine. 42. Robinaires Left. Robinaire Julie Schnob-rich gets an assist in a seat jump from Jane Ruffenach. Below. Dance group performs frequently at pepfests in the gymnasium. Below. Switch Day finds Robi-naires Jane Ruffenach, Roxanne Dempsey, Julie Schnob-rich, and Karen Mai doing the cheering. Above. Robinaires. C. Hollenhorst, M. Humbeutel, L. Carlson, A. Haglin, S. Smoleroff, J. Ruffenach, R. Demsey, M. Gieben-hain, J. Schnobrich, M. Luckow, S. Dorfe, N. Booth, A. Sehnert, L. Iverson, L. Dearden, L. Lundbeck, L. Hammerland, K. Bridgman. Robinaires 43. Publication Staffs Unite Efforts The “Robins Tale’’ newspaper was marked with changes in the 1977-78 school year. Because it took weeks before an advisor was found, the staff wasn’t able to put out an issue until October. Journalism teacher Helen Olson agreed to serve as advisor and the ensuing papers had a new make-up and a smaller size. Editors for the Tale were Ann Christenson and Rene Johnson. “Robin ’78”, the school yearbook had a neophyte staff. Because of this inexperience it had difficulty in making deadlines. Advisor Don Kvam recruited some assistance from the Tale staff and the book was completed for spring delivery. Business manager Marianna Anderson was in charge of the sale of 1280 books that sold for $ 12.00 a copy. Above. Yearbook photographer senior Steve Miller discusses some prints with Cassie Greenwood. 44 Publications Left. Advisor Don Kvam appears pleased with Randi Lyder's coverage of the school musical. Left. Co-editors of the “Tale , Rene Johnson and Ann Christenson, check over an article. Above left. Busines manager Marianna Anderson gets help from Nat Goldfein in counting yearbook collections. Above. Preparing a sport layout are Mark Ring, Steve Pfaffe, and Mary Teresi. Left. '‘Tale’’ Editors. Back row: Ann Christenson, Rene Johnson, Marcy Richeson, Nat Goldfein, Steve Hollen-horst. Front row: Jean Bodeau, Britt La Bissoniere, Debbie Hannu. Publications 45. Below. Some of the water Robins clowned around as well as worked hard in the Robbinsdale Junior High pool during practice. Right. Working on synchronization takes many hours of practice for Aqua Robins. 46. Aqua Robins Left. A momentary rest is enjoyed by Sue Sinon. Below. Perfecting her routine is Kelli Atkinson. Precision Marks Aqua Robins Routines Precision, balance, and physical endurance are attributes that characterized the Aqua Robins. A non-competitive synchronized swim.team made up of RHS girls, the Aqua Robins are known for the kaleidoscopic beauty of their annual spring show. Weekly practice sessions every Monday assured the swimming competence of the Aqua Robins who livened their routine with periodic parties and their annual Swim-a-thon. The Aqua Robins annual performance was April 13 and 14 at the Robbinsdale Junior High pool. qua Robins. Back row: M. Kremer, S. Sinon, A. West, N. ooth, M. Giebenhain, T. Lyden, N. Kremer, L. West. Second )w: P. McDonald, K. Dahlheimer, J. Otto, K. Heide, J. Hole, K. Atkinson, J. Johnson, E. Rosen. Front row: J. Meranski, T. McCarthy, J. Swanson, D. Doering, C. Rieschl, L. Piazza, D. Wahlstom, C. Hollenhorst. Aqua Robins 47. Snow Week Activities Raise School Spirit A week set aside to honor participants in winter sports was a welcome respite. Pep Club designated February 6 — 10 this year and planned a variety of activities to get everyone involved. On Monday morning they held a “Teacher Appreciation Day breakfast where they served donuts, rolls and coffee. They also proclaimed Monday as teacher grub day, Tuesday as button day, Wednesday as ski sweater day, Thursday was dress up day and Friday was blue and gold day. At a coronation ceremony on Wednesday, Jeannie Landwehr and John Peabody became Snow Week queen and king. Pep Club members decorated all the hall lockers with snowflakes and painted “Go Robin” signs for the sport events. On Friday the student body attended a regular pepfest to show their appreciation to the athletes who competed in winter sports. Above. Accompanied by Scott Johnson, Kim Pedersen sings “Father and Son at the Snow Week program. Right. A contestant in the “Burger Bust, Shelby Metzer tries to wolf down a Big Mac. 48. Snow Week Left. New royalty are Snow Week queen and king Jeanie Landwehr and John Peabody. Left. A happy queen, Jeanie Landwehr, receives her crown from Jim Bunda. Below. Some Robinaires help Mary Humbeutel limber up before a pepfest. Above. Snow Week Court. Back row: D. Appel, M. Steffenson, C.M. Hakarinen, P. Raffensparger, C. Rieschl, A. Haglin, C. Murn, T. Peterson, M. Ring, B. Darsow, R. Jones, S. Bauer, C. Houck, G.Sachs, L. Larson, M. Richeson, L. Dearden, P. Steil. Front row: J. Zdechlik, J. Vaala. Second row: A. Christenson, B. LaBissoniere,Peabody, Jeanie Landwehr. Snow Week 49. This page, top to bottom: All American Gymnast Pat Rooney pertorms some scissor work on the pommel horse; Senior grid der Joe Jacques shows off his aggressive tackling form. Opposite page, clockwise from top: Nancy Thill and Lynn Schultheis synchronize arm movements in a swim practice; Bill Moe kicks beyond a Bemlde opponent in a fall soccer match on Mielke Field; Robin pucksters huddle before a game at the New Hope Arena; Faces of Sara Hanson and Maren Watson reflect the strain of a Cross Country meet at Lake NokomiS. nes ATHLETICS ATHLETICS ATHLETICS ATHLETICS ATHLETICS ATHLETICS Ah 50 Athletics ATHLETICS ATHLETICS ATHLETICS ATHLETICS ATHLETI Athletics 51. ATHLETIC 52. Girl Runners Compile 7-1 Conference Record Consistency marked the accomplishments of Robbinsdale’s Girls’ Cross Country Team. It wrapped up the season with a 7-1 conference record and 8-1 overall. The only loss was to Armstrong, last year’s state champion. The team consisted of 17 girls coached by Steve Hopke. All the members improved their times on the two-mile races anywhere from one to three minutes. Three girls were named to the All-Conference team: Captain Colleen Murn, Colleen Hogan and Peggy Jackson. One runner, Murn, placed fifth in the Regional meet which qualified her for the state competition where she placed 16th in a field of 150. Above. Setting the pace, L. Theisen leads Julia Berens, Jean Bodeau and Sara Hanson in a practice run. Above right. Sprinting towards the finish line, Colleen Murn shows determination to win. Right. Girls Cross Country. Back row: K. Kruger, J. McCoy, S. Evenson, K. Shoultz, C. Murn, D. Wiggs, Coach S. Hopke. Second row: C. Hays, A. Christenson, L. Larson, K. Kieffler, J. Bodeau, P. Jepsen. Front row: P. Jack-son, L. Theisen, M. Watson, S. Hanson, C. Hogan, J. Berens. Cross Country Left. Matching strides, Maren Watson and Lori Larson warm-up for a meet. GIRLS VARSITY Opponent We They Lincoln 17 44 Armstrong 39 20 Osseo 18 43 Edina West 22 38 Lindbergh 27 28 Jefferson 15 50 Burnsville 26 31 St. Louis Park 15 50 ove. Boys Cross Country. Back row: K. Taaffe, T. Szabla, K. -ha. J. Williams, P. Gueldner, J. Adams, R. Tyler, K. Kemp-'nen, T. Cross, R. Plocker. Second row: W. Horn. P. Tiffin, B. Rachor, B. Butterfield, S. Nelson, J. Sanborn, S. Jacob, T.McE-Iroy, G. Babcock, D. Widseth, C. Peterson, Front row: C. Ebner, R. Zappa, R. Salhus, C. Widseth. Crosscountry 53. Right. Teanv,:v Nr..:,or- ger displays . • as Lon Sween ret s .1 volis-v Cross Country Team Places Fifth in LC Under the strict coaching of Steve Thompson, the Boys’ Cross Country Team ran its daily 10 miles for conditioning regardless of rain, chilly winds or snow. Led by Captain Kevin Picha the team finished the season with a 4-4 record placing it fifth out of the nine teams in the Lake Conference. In the Region 6AA meet the harriers came in eighth out of the 16 teams entered with Picha taking 19th place individually followed by teammate Kevin Taaffe with 20th. Also running in the Region meet were: Rick Plocher taking 42nd, Jon Sanborn taking 50th, Bryan Butterfield with 59th, Bob Rachor with 60th and Chris Ebner in 95th place. VARSITY Opponent We Lincoln 23 35 . Armstrong 42 16 Osseo 24 33 Edina West 34 21 Jefferson 15 50 Lindbergh 31 24 St. Louis Park 15 50 Burnsville 50 15 Above. Members of the cross country team stretch out before a meet. Right. In a LC meet at Nokomis, Bob Rachor out paces an opponent. 54. Cross Country L Opponent GIRLS VOLLEYBALL We They Opponent We They Burnsville W L Lincoln W L St. Louis Park W L Armstrong L W Richfield L W Edina West W L Park Center W L Cooper L W Fridley W L Jefferson W L Lindberg w L Osseo W L Volleyball Team Makes Tremendous Comeback After two winless seasons this year's Girls’ Volleyball Team compiled an impressive 7-1 conference record. Captained by Mary Neuberger and Theresa Cook the team placed second in the Lake Blue division. Coach Orest Wojcichowsky and new assistant coach Pam Nesseth directed the girls to a region win against Richfield but the team lost the next game to Minnetonka, the defending state champion. Hard work and determination paid off with a winning year for the varsity squad that had known the agony of defeat for two years. A ove. Varsity. Back row: Coach 0. Wojcichowsky, L. Lock-vt xj, L. Sween, S. Hirtzel, J. Lapinski, M. Neuberger. Front rev: S. Roerick, T. Cook, S. Hawkins, J. Johnson, K. Larson, T Magner. Girls’ Volleyball 55. Below. Attempting to block the punt is Craig Peterson. Above. Varsity Football. Back row: S. Schwartz, C. Weeks, T Hart, K. Kodalen, M. Esterly, J. Quinn, K. Lane, B. Hase, J Carlson, B. Palm, D. Roney. Third row: K. Sheppard, C. Peter son, T. Hnath, J. Posthumus, E. Johnson, B. Schwartz, B. Dar sow, C. Rotz, B. Flugaur. Second row: M. Dee. M. Weingart, L Ganske, M. Churilla, P. Schissel, P. Noack, R. Johnson, . Dadovich, C. Spethmann, P. Gellerman. Front row: J. Vaala, :i-Hollenhorst, R. Middaugh, S. Bauer, G. McDonald, S. DeZiel, Jacques, T. Kuusisto, S. Berger. 56. Football VARSITY Opponent We They Jefferson 0 7 St. Louis Park 10 7 Osseo 0 27 Cooper 0 28 Edina West 0 6 Lindbergh 14 6 Lincoln 7 14 Burnsville 6 17 Armstrong 0 9 Foul Fall Weather Affects Grid Games In a pre school opener Jefferson beat the Robins 7-0. However, bouncing back in the second game, a 22-yard field goal by Roy Middaugh in a second OT allowed Robbinsdale to trip Park 10-7. The gridders lost the next game to Osseo and the following week in a sea of mud at rain-drenched Mielke Field the Cooper Hawks slipped and slid to a 28-0 victory. On September 30 in a driving rainstorm the Edina West Cougars, rated No. 1 in the state, scored in the last 95 seconds for a 6-0 win and the following week in a snowstorm the Lindberg Flyers downed the Robins 14-6. The hapless team dropped the last three games resulting in a disappointing 2-7 conference record. Above left. Knocking the ball loose, Steve Bauer dishes out a crunching blow to his opponent's mid-section. Above. Double-teaming a potential tackier, Scott Berger and Barry Darsow block for the ball carrier. Left. Watching intently, coaches Dave Mrocek, Gerry Turnberg, Roman Evans and Duane Straight observe the players at practice. Football 57. Right. As an opponent stretches to bat down the ball Todd McCaffery displays his kicking form. Below. At mid field the JV Football Team lines up for an offensive play. Right. JV Football. Back row: B. Hase, S. Smith, K. Brenny, P. Hunt, R. Ring, M. Neill, D. Swenson. Second row: S. Pierce, J. Sneddon, T. McCaffrey, E. Feldges, S. Johnson, T. Magner. Front row: R. Murray, B. Edgren, J. Zajicek, W. Daugherty, J. Void, S. Reinhardt. 58. Football Above. On the sideline. Coach John Laliberte attends to Keith Kodalen's injured head. Left. Posing after a victory are Brad Hase, Don Melrose, Charles Neese and Jeff Miller. Football 59. Below. Varsity Soccer. Back row: Coach A. Saros, D. Michael, S. Russell, C. Kranz, R. Anderstrom, P. Siddons, R. Temp. Third row: R. News-trom, D. Worrell, J. Janeksela, J. Lundquist, R. Engman. Second row: E. Pendy, D. Henry, P. Hoffman, B. Moe, C. Diebold. Front row: M. Stef-fenson. Right. Looking down field Ed Pendy breaks toward the goal. 60. Soccer Left. Thirsty from excessive running, Chris Kranz drains the water thermos. Competition Toughens tor Varsity Soccer As interest in soccer has grown in popularity so has participation in the sport. Due to this added interest the conference competition has become tougher and very even. The team suffered numerous injuries at the beginning of the year and was never quite able to recover its potential. Faced with these adversities the team finished with a 4-9-4 record under the coaching of Alex Saros. The team had a stout defense which allowed about a goal a game but had trouble in scoring. One of the highlights of the season was a tie with the No. 1 ranked Edina West team. In the hotly contested game Dale Henry scored the lone goal for the Robins and Mark Steffenson had 36 saves in the 1 -1 tie. Steffenson was named to the All-Lake Conference Team and Ed Pendy received Honorable Mention. Above. Sophomore Soccer. Back row: Coach J. Critchfield, B. Johnson, J. Johnson, T. Butterfield, M. Fodstad, D. Sim-coe, R. Imholte, B. Koznick, T. Wolinski, P. Ringgenberg, B. Rock. Second row: D. Lang, W. Mottinger, J. Nash, B. Lear, T. Patterson, G. Kennedy. Front row: J. Anderson, T. Northrup. Top left. Displaying impressive form, Steve Russell prepares to shoot. Left. Waiting for his chance to play, Peter Siddons watches the game while Coach Jim Critchfield gives instructions. Soccer 61. Right. Looking down field, Ed Pendy breaks toward the goal. Above. JV Soccer. Back row: G. Peterson, B. Skinner, S. Anderson, S. Spanjers, M. Johnson, Coach R. Pylon. Second row: S. Johnson, T. Endersbe, J. Durant, D. Hart, W. Dale, R. Aydt. Front row: P. Gooley, B. Bobleter, D. McChesney, T. Mooney, R. Nessly. Right. Stretching to reach the ball Julie Rask prepares tc ace her opponent. VARSITY r- Opponent We They Jefferson 1 2 Eisenhower 0 1 Burnsville 0 2 St. Louis Park 0 0 Kennedy 2 1 Cooper 1 2 Edina West 1 1 Lincoln 1 2 Lindbergh 2 Wayzata 1 Richfield 0 Armstrong 0 Minnetonka 0 3| Edina East 0 62. Soccer Gardner Takes Second in Region Playoffs The Girls’ Tennis Team began captain’s practice the first week of summer vacation under the leadership of Jennifer Kibbe. Working hard to improve net play, service, placement and consistency, the girls prepared for the official season which began in August. Coach Oliver Guest directed the Varsity team in compiling a 5-7 conference record and the JV to a 6-4 record. The 16-member team placed 4th out of 9 in the Lake Blue division playoffs. Junior Patty Gardner playing third singles took second in the region playoffs. GIRLS’ TENNIS Opponent We They Edina East 0 5 Armstrong 2 3 Osseo 5 0 Burnsville 3 2 Golden Valley 5 0 Lindbergh 2 3 Edina West 0 5 Jefferson 1 4 Lincoln 5 0 St. Louis Park 3 2 Fridley 2 3 Eisenhower 2 3 'e. Girls Tennis. Back row: J. Kibbe, C. Johnston, P. Card- tenson, L. Stein, T. Matzka, K. Mozey. Front row: M. Teresi, B. -r J. Rask, C. Phenow. Second row: Coach 0. Guest, L. Chris- Bredt, J. Worms, K. Rainbow, D. Gnotta. Girls’ Tennis 63. Right. Senior diver Linda Hotchkiss, high off the board, sights her entry. Below. Concentrating on balance, Cindy Hotchkiss prepares for a back dive. Above. Stretching out for a good start Chris Thunstrom and Nancy Thill begin a relay. Right. Girls Swim Team. Back row: Coach J. Staples, P. McCann, M. Jost, L. West, N. Thill, L. Schultheis, B. Beckmann, Manager B. Girard. Second row: Manager J. Bauer, L. Hotchkiss, T. Webb, M. Noonan, J. Lemieux, A. Cole. Front row: T. Lyden, C. Hotchkiss, D. Sween, C. Thurnstrom, P. Gross, L. Palmer. 64. Girls Swimming Girl Swimmers Place 6th in State Meet Lamenting the small turnout for the Girls’ Swimming Team Coach Jeff Staples said, “we really need 25 or more swimmers to offer any strong competition.” Despite this fact the girls, captained by Becky Beckmann and Diane Sween, practiced diligently five days a week at 5:45 a.m. at the Regent pool from the beginning of the school year and made a good showing. Strength in the freestyle events and diving by Linda and Cindy Hotchkiss contributed to the team’s success in attaining a 6-2 conference record. Copping the region title in December the team went on to place 16th in the state meet held at Cooke Hall on the University campus. Lynn Schultheis placed fourth in the individual medley and Chris Thunstrom took twelfth. Schultheis also won sixth place in the 100-yard backstroke. GIRLS SWIMMING Opponent We They St. Louis Park 103 82 Osseo 110 60 Jefferson 84 88 Armstrong 113 55 Burnsville 109 62 Edina West 104 66 Lincoln 85 82 Lindbergh 69 103 Left. With a touch of the wall Chris Thunstrom finishes a practice lap. eL H 1X3 V. - 2 - VU- Girls Swimming 65. Gymnasts Stay Hungry to Gain State Title Stay Hungry ' the title from a popular movie best described the boys’ gymnastic team for 1977. After a disappointing second place finish at last year’s state meet, the Robins made it their goal to redeem themselves. Led by senior All American Pat Rooney and captains Chris Houck and Bob Jones, the team captured its second consecutive Lake Conference Blue division title running its dual meet record to 27 straight wins and bringing Coach Dan Cragg’s dual meet record to 78 wins and 16 losses. In addition, the gymnasts captured the Mankato, New Ulm, and Robin Invitational meets with seniors Rooney, Houck, Jones, Steve Mlnarik, Randy Cossette and Matt Schwartz winning awards at these tournaments. At season’s end the Robins were undefeated and ranked No. 1 in the state. Rooney and Houck were named to the All Conference team with Rooney being named on every event, a first for the conference. On November 22 the Robins captured the Section 6 team title for the first time in twelve years with seven members qualifying for state. The Region 6 gymnastics coaches presented Outstanding Region Gymnast Awards to Rooney in the All Around, Houck on horizontal bar and Jones on still rings. On December 2, at the Osseo Junior High School gym Rooney became the first Minnesota gymnast to qualify in the All Around as an All American as the team celebrated the silver anniversary of RHS boys’ gymnastics by winning the state title for the first time with a school record score of 148.683 edging Park Center by two and one-half points. Below. All American gymnast Pat Rooney performs a stoop dislocate on the horizontal bar. Above. Varsity. Manager T. Fleigle, J. Lundquist, E. Sommers, J. Blade, R. Cossette, P. Rooney, J. Berens, B. Blazek, R Jones. L Swenson, K. C. Bohn, J. Dunlap, C. Houck, S. Mlnarik, M. Schwartz, M. Newman, E. Eklin, Manager L. Ellison, Coach D. Cragg. 66. Boys Gymnastics Left. Muscular control is maintained by senior Bob Jones doing a hand stand on the still rings. Below. On the horizontal bar senior Chris Houck executes a still vault. VARSITY Opponent We They Alexander Ramsey 127.52 93.95 St. Louis Park 120.33 69.86 Alumni 127.2 119.7 Lindbergh 129.03 76.34 Mankato Invitational 122.35 (First) Armstrong 122.1 106.67 New Ulm Invitational 136.85 (First) Edina West 125.35 86.96 Jefferson 132.11 100.425 Osseo 128.67 110.78 Robin Invitational 135.17 (First) Cooper 135.23 100.60 Lincoln 137.42 111.00 Burnsville 135.12 98.3 Section 6 Meet 144.65 (First) State 146.683 (First) Left. Completing his routine senior Steve Mlnarik does a loop dismount from the pommel horse. Boys Gymnastics 67. B Squad Outscores All Opponents Right. For a still ring trick, senior Matt Schwartz does a front lever. B SQUAD Opponent We They Alexander Ramsey 76.35 64.5 Lindbergh 79.18 31.8 Armstrong 76.1 50.17 Edina West 85.69 50.32 Jefferson 82.4 70.3 Robin Invitational 94.8 (First) Osseo 83.52 80.28 Lincoln 84.03 74.48 Burnsville 83.41 22.37 Above, right. B-Squad. D. Mork, D. Hakkarinen, E. Sommer, K. Nelson, J. Dunlap, P. Quinn, J. Reynolds, R. Welk, J. Blade, M. VanVught, J. Lundquist, D. Tiffen. Right. Senior Randy Cossette demonstrates excellent form in a back flip off the parallel bars. 68. Boys Gymnastics Below. An abstract handstand on the balance beam is a part of senior captain Terri Sachs' routine. Talent and Experience Lead to Success “Lots of talent is how Coach Dorothy Jacobson described the girls’ gymnastic team. Experienced seniors and a strong junior group formed the successful team. During the dual meet season it was never quite at full strength due to injuries and illnesses and at least one person was unable to compete at the meets. However, at sub regions, the girls were at full strength and scored a record-breaking 130.4 points. Leading senior individuals this year were cocaptain Terri Fleigle (all-around). Co-captain Terri Sachs (floor exercise and balance beam), Patsy Raffensparger (vaulting), Mary Kay Ritten (beam and vaulting), and Rene Johnson and Kathy Daire (uneven bars). Outstanding junior performances were put out by all-arounders Joanie Landwehr, Lynda Ellison and Tonia Reinertson. Two other outstanding juniors were Deanne Lazer (bars) and Colleen Hogan (floor and vaulting). Above. Varsity. Back row: Manager A. Burns, T. Oman, B Rock, S Windsberger, J. Ellison, L Voss, N Ecklund, K. Suth erland. J Borens, H. Larson Second row: L. Busse, S. Elledge, C. Pedercmi, S. Engel, B. Biedelman, T Carlson, D. Wetherille, K. Ollinger, L. Catton, C. Hogan, Assistant Coach T. Carlson. Front row: L. Ellison, T. Reinertson, J. Landwehr, M. Ritten, P. Raffensparger, T. Sachs, K. Daire, R. Johnson, D. Lazer, Coach D. Jacobson, Coach C. Aydt. Girls Gymnastics 69. Gymnasts Break School Record by Scoring 130.4 Points Right. Senior Rene Johnson attempts a full twist on the ‘P’ bars. Above. Reaching a good height Mary Kay Ritten completes a yami vault. Right. On the uneven bars Kathy Daire performs a straddle back to hip circle. 70. Girls Gymnastics VARSITY SCORES Opponent We They [ St. Louis Park 121.50 74.65 [Edina West 119.30 125.15 Lakeville 93.55 109.90 : Jefferson 116.30 82.50 Irondale 118.20 118.30 Lindbergh 112.45 107.90 Osseo 120.30 107.05 Richfield 117.20 90.15 Tri Meet 123.40 120.70 Armstrong 123.43 111.90 St. Anthony 118.60 110.30 Burnsville 125.93 129.83 Lincoln 123.90 113.83 Sub Section 130.4 First Section 4 125.55 First Left. Showing good form Joa-nie Landwehr and Lynda Ellison do handstands on the balance beam. Below. Completing her routine Tonia Reinertson dismounts with a straddle hecht. Left. Just for fun team members and coaches form a pyramid after practice. Girls Gymnastics 71. Below. Team members start their practice with a free-for-all entry into the Regent pool. Beckmann, Torline Break Water Records Improvement is a key element in winning any contest and this is what the RHS boy swimmers achieved individually and as a team. The Lake Conference schedule was a rough one, but the team had some very close, exciting meets. They were led all year long by the record setting performances of Dave Beckmann in the freestyle events and by captain Bob Torline in diving. A supporting, but excellent cast included Mike Rebrovich, John Nielsen, Dan Skaar, and Greg Thunstrom. Beckmann broke school records in the 100, 200, and 500 yard freestyle events and Torline rebroke his own diving record in total points scored. Above. Boys Swimming. Back row: Coach K. Staples, C. Bennett, M. Rebrovich, D. Beckmann, D. Lyden, C. Williams, B. Girard. Second row: L. Hotchkiss, R. Torline, D. Halek, J. Wangen, T. Ewert, C. Hotchkiss. Front row: A. Rausch, S. Jacob, D. Rym anowski, G. Thunstrom, J. Nielson, J. Foster. 72. Boys Swimming Left. On the mark for a quick entry are Tony Rausch and Mike Rebrovich. VARSITY SCORES Opponent We They Benilde 100 67 Burnsville 65 103 Armstrong 62 106 Jefferson 51 118 De LaSalle 84 88 Osseo 61 107 St. Louis Park 36 44 Edina West 83 86 Lincoln 53 118 Lindbergh 71 99 Eau Claire Relay 12th Above.Stretching out to gain the lead are Dave Beckmann and Greg Thunstrom. Left. Pre swim calisthenics relax the muscles of Bruce Girard and Mike Rebrovich. Boys Swimming 73. Below. Caught in a blur ot action Jim Janeksela protects his cage position. Inexperience Proves Too Much for Pucksters Working on position play and basic fundamentals Coach Crest Wojcichowsky tried to prepare his green team for the year. It showed some impressive hockey during the pre season play but was blitzed in the opening game with Edina East and fell to a 6-2 beating. Although the young team retained a winning spirit, its inexperience held it back. For many of the players, this was the first year of competition in the Lake Conference. Three freshmen. Bill Hnath, Mike Mitchell, and Scott Swenson, were regulars on the team. With the help of Captain Tom Hnath and the assistant captains, Peter Hoffman and Barry Darsow, the youngsters developed the skills and strategy to form a strong, future team. The pucksters finished the season with an overall record of 6 wins and 15 losses. Above. Varsity Hockey. Back row: Coach 0. Wojcichowsky, W. row: S. Pierce, P. Hoffman, J. Janeksela, R. Hanson, J. ( Hecht, B. Darsow, S. Swanson, T. Fairbanks, T. Hnath, D. J. Lundquist, M. Johnson, R. Ray. Hayek, T. Fraser, K. Kodalen, M. Mitchell, Coach P. Gens. Front Hockey Above. Cheers on ice are fun for Ruth Relopez, Laura Busse, Lisa Catton, Lori Christenson, and Colleen Mullen. Left. Robins await a face-off in a game against the Armstrong Falcons. Hockey 75. 76. Hockey Below. Talking over a called penalty are Keith Kodalen and goalee Jim Janeksela. Blademen Have Frustrating Season VARSITY SCORES Opponent We They Edina East 2 6 Fridley 1 3 Kennedy 2 5 Lindbergh 2 6 Osseo 1 5 Richfield 1 7 Apple Valley 1 0 White Bear 3 2 Edina West 0 7 St. Louis Park 6 3 Cooper 2 5 Eisenhower 3 4 Jefferson 2 8 Mariner 2 1 Minnetonka 2 7 Park Center 4 1 Armstrong 4 2 Wayzata 5 6 Lincoln 1 5 Burnsville 3 5 Orono 4 5 Above. JV Hockey. Back row: Coach P. Gens, J. Hertzel, B. Kos- field. Front row: T. VanDehey, R. Jones, A. Patterson, T. Mum, nick, P. Novak, D. Meyers, P. Eiden, R Schwappach, T. Butter- J. Bertelsen, W. Hnath, C. Diebold, G. Lang. Hockey 77. Girls' CC Places Second in Conference Second place in the competitive Lake Conference was the greatest achievement for the girls’ cross country ski team this year. Senior Peggy Jackson joining the ski team for her first year, and two-year veteran Colleen Mum led the team throughout the conference meets. These meets were held weekly at Morris T. Baker Park. In addition to conference meets, the team participated in team relay meets, a new event this year. One of these was a coed relay, where the Robins placed fourth. Captain Ann Christenson led the team in its final regional meet, where the team finished tenth. GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY SKIING Low Score Wins Opponent We They Wayzata 34 22 Cooper 25 32 Fridley 19 40 Lindberg 15 46 Eisenhower 31 45 Armstrong 15 46 Hopkins Relay Eighth Place Armstrong Relay First Place Lake Conference Coed Relay Fourth Place Region Tenth Place Right. Digging in both poles, senior captain Tom McElroy gets a head start. 78. Skiing K- Left. Girls Cross Country. Back row: D. Hokannen, J. Englund, M. Melinda, C. Murn, D. Englund, Coach J. Critchfield. Second row: C. Blais, L. Larson, K. Hay, P. Jackson, M. Watson. Front row: D. Champlain, A. Christenson, S. Hanson, J. McCoy, D. Erikson. Above. Girls Downhill. Back row: K. Maier, C. Fernander, C. Leaf, J. Sanders, S. Burhans, J. Fernandez, L. Michaud, E. Steffens. Front row: L. Christenson, L. Berezovsky, J. Berezovsky, A. Cole, B. Bergstedt, C. Mullen, L. Stein. Left. Senior Peggy Jackson competes in a race at Morris T. Baker park. Skiing 79. I BOYS CROSS COUNTRY SKIING Low Score Wins Opponent We Cooper 25 Kennedy 15 Richfield 20 Wayzata 19 Armstrong 22 Lindbergh 16 - Eisenhower 31 Armstrong Relay First place Fourth place Second place Eighth place Eisenhower Relay Regions State If tai Bel Gre{ aero Right. Boys Cross Country. Back row: Coach S. Hopke, J. Williams, T. Endersbe, T.McElroy, B. Butterfield. Second row: G. Serumgard, J. Adams, R. Zappa, G. Babcock, S. Kastanek. Front row: R. Newstrom, K. Picha, P. Tiffin, K. Kemp-painen. 80. Skiing Boys' CC Ranks Eighth in State The boys’ cross country team faced a tough and challenging schedule. Throughout the season the team skied consistently well, losing one meet to Eisenhower. The most prominent display of the team’s excellence was at the Regional meet, where a second place finish qualified it for state. Unfortunately, captain Tom McElroy, who was ranked as one of the top five skiers in Minnesota, was ill and could not compete in the state meet. However, junior Bryan Butterfield and seniors Kevin Picha and Greg Babcock skied with good enough times to give the team eighth place. Above. Anticipating a good run, Bryan Butterfield heads for home. Left. Ducking around some trees, junior Bryan Butterfield poles to retain his balance. Skiing 81. Mooney Captures State Title The young Robin wrestling team had ten of twelve new wrestlers competing on this year’s squad. As many as five sophomores made the team. The many young wrestlers had an opportunity to compete against eight of the top ten ranked teams in the state. After winning the Lake Conference title the last two years the Robins had to be content with fourth place. Valuable experience was gained in the Spring Lake Park, Brainerd, and Robin Invitationals. In all, some wrestlers competed in 25 matches. The Robins showed their steady and impressive improvement by placing seven wrestlers and taking fourth place in the Region individual 6AA tournament. This showing earned them a spot in the Region team tournament. Tom Mooney’s first place finish qualified him for the individual state tournament where he took first place in the 105 pound division. Above.Varsity. Back row: Coach M. Piero, B. Peterson, R. Schlueter, Coach R. Hanson. Front row: D. Trutwin, T. Mooney, Greenwald, B. Childs, M. Stenzel, P. Ellison, R. Johnson, J. D. Briggs, S. Sneddon, J. Markeson, J. Napier, J. Campion. 82. Wrestling Left. Looking up at the referee, Tom Mooney contemplates his next strategy. Below. With great exertion, Tom Mooney attempts to pin his opponent. VARSITY SCORES Opponent We They Armstrong 40 8 Burnsville 37 15 Lincoln 24 30 St. Louis Park 39 15 Edina West 31 23 Jefferson 21 33 Lindbergh 40 17 Osseo 21 32 Anoka 14 31 Amery, Wis. 24 24 River Falls, Wis. 26 23 Brainerd 10 43 Cooper 18 32 Left. Junior Varsity. Back row: D. Gardas, J. Sneddon, B. Peterson, D. Lemke, B. Bos-sert, M. DeJong, Coach R. Gomez. Front row: D. Tiffen, S. Abrahamson, T. Wolfe, R. Grimm, C. Peterson. Wrestling 83. Below. Sophomore Lisa Hall tries to wrestle the ball away from an opponent. VARSITY SCORES Opponent We They Osseo 38 50 Minnetonka 40 66 St. Louis Park 32 48 Patrick Henry 49 38 Edina West 28 44 Armstrong 28 51 Jefferson 32 59 Burnsville 25 46 Lindbergh 34 41 Lincoln 27 30 Osseo 29 42 St. Louis Park 40 41 Edina West 46 59 Armstrong 31 54 Jefferson 32 74 Burnsville 35 • 62 Lindbergh 41 52 Lincoln 33 39 Richfield 38 47 Right. Varsity. Back row: Coach N. Schilling, K. Nelson, C. Randstrom, M. Metz, S. Hirtzel, N. Dale, J. Lazinski, K. Johnson, Coach H. Wei-serf. Front row: N. Bossert, P. Hennen, L. Larson, T. Cook, N. Garbett, M. Snow, W. Peterson, T. Magner. 84. Girls Basketball Left. Sophomore. Back row: Coach N. Schilling, S. Ellis, M. Noonan, P. Johnson, K. Thour, R. Lawler, L. Hall, B. Jerdee, Coach H. Weisert. Front row: K. Bursey, A. Love-joy, J. Durham, L. Hall, G. Moran, K. Overman, D. Bry-towski. Below. During a time out Coach Heidi Weisert gives the JV team a pep talk. Above. Senior Janbell Lazmski (40) gets off a |ump shot in a game with Armstrong. Girl Cagers Have Long, Winless Season Under the direction of new Varsity coach Nathan Schilling, the girls’ basketball team worked on developing skills and strategies of the game. Experience and height seemed to be the two missing factors it was unable to overcome even though strenuous two and-a-half hour practices were held daily after school. Co-captains Melanie Metz and Linda Larson led the team in enthusiasm and determination but the girls went through a frustrating, winless conference season, managing only to beat Patrick Henry 49-38 in a nonconference game. Assisting in the coaching chores was Heidi Weisert. Girls Basketball 85. 0jj uytOsHjyo Jojcfh yicuSl AMLJL6 )VZ nolu Hight. With an 6ye on the baf Jo Ann Durham tries to outreach a Falcon. rpN - ' Below. Coach Nathan Schilling goes over a plan with Var sity players. Right. Junior Varsity. Back row: Coach N. Schilling, K. Bursey, L. Hall, M. Snow, L. Hall, T. Magner, Coach H. Weisert. Front row: S. Ellis, M. Noonan, P. Hennen, G. Moran, K. Overman, K. Overman, J. Durham, B. Jerdee. f 86. Girls Basketball Below. Robin cagers combine efforts to gain ball control. Lack of Height Hinders Girls Basketball Team Below. Taking careful aim, Nancy Garbett sets up her shot against Armstrong. Left. Co-captain Melanie Metz makes a shot over the heads of her opponents. Girls Basketball 87. Bucketmen Finish Third in Lake Blue The boys basketball team had high hopes of a state championship this year. Led by Coach Hib Hill and co-captains Jeff Vaala and Craig “Mongo” Peterson, and senior starters Reed Anderstrom, Jim Bunda, and Mike Weingart, the team was tall, quick, and experienced. Meeting every opponent with victory in mind the Robins compiled an impressive record. In the regular-season finale Craig Peterson scored 22 points to give the team a 66-49 win over Jefferson. The Robins broke the game open by outscoring their foes 16-6 in the second quarter and 19-8 in the third. They raised their conference record to 11 -5 and overall mark to 13-5.1n regional games they beat Minnetonka 75-37 and Edina West 60-47 advancing to a showdown again with Jefferson. In that game the team was plagued with foul trouble and with illnesses among the members which resulted in a disappointing defeat. The hard work and dedication of the 1978 team can be seen in the record it compiled and its third place Lake Blue Conference finish. Above.Varsity. Back row: G. Braun, B. Schwartz, J. Bunda, Miller, K. Sheppard, S. Berger, J. Vaala, M. Berg. Front row: J. Assistant Coach R. Savage, Coach H. Hill, T. Magner, W. Wein- Snyder, D. Roney, G. Hunt, D. Thorud, R. Anderstrom. gart, C. Peterson. Second row: R. Bloom, G. Tonsager, G. 88. Boys Basketball Left. An elusive ball is sought by Tim Magner and Reed Anderstrom. Left. A. St. Louis Park player squeezes between Jim Bunda and Reed Anderstrom to retain ball possession. Above. Getting set for a two-hand jumper is senior guard Jeff Vaala. Left. Dribbling down the sideline, Jim Bunda keeps an eye on a charging opponent. Boys Basketball 89. Cagers Finish Third in LC Blue Division Right. A Cougar hand blocks forward Mike Weingert’s view of the basket. Above. Edina cagers watch as guard Reed Anderstrom’s lay up shot heads for the bucket. Right. Two points are added to the home score by junior Tim Magner, 90. Boys Basketball 1 10 , Left. Sophomores. Back row Coach G. Miller, T. Dick, S.Er ickson, C. Wagner, S. Leo nard, T. Olson, T. Williams Front row: R. Stifter, B. Kimi niski, B. Johnson, T Northrup, S. Cross, T. Ehmke. VARSITY SCORES Opponent We They Armstrong 90 64 Lindbergh 58 64 Burnsville 70 52 Osseo 72 52 Lincoln 73 54 Cambridge 59 53 St. Louis Park 44 56 Stillwater 54 45 Edina West 64 67 Armstrong 77 52 Jefferson 42 56 Burnsville 63 52 Lindbergh 72 55 Lincoln 69 52 Osseo 69 47 St. Louis Park 63 65 Edina West 62 58 Jefferson 66 . 49 Left. Senior guard 6-foot 2 Jeff Vaala goes for two with a one-hand jumper. Boys Basketball 91. Spring Sports Teams Organize March I After the long, cold winter athletes looked forward to the advent of warm weather and participating in spring sports. On March 1 organizational meetings were held and a record number of students signed up for the sport that interested them. Conditioning began immediately to get them in physical shape for competition. Every available space in gymnasiums and hallways was utilized for practice until outdoor temperatures became bearable. The boys' track team was coached by Steve Thompson, Steve Hopke, and Dave Morris; the girls’ team by Gerald Miller and Gerry Turnberg. Charles Tabor coached the baseball team, Ken Severud the golf team, and Ollie Guest coached boys’ tennis. A new team formed this year was the girls' softball team which was coached by Wally Osterholt. V Above. Second baseman Bill Flugar handles a hot grounder. Right. Getting in good position to field the ball is third base-man Mike Dee. 92. Spring Sports Left. Showing good form, pitcher Mike Wiengart sets up for a fast ball. Above. Fielding a ground ball is Scott Schwartz in right field. Left. A double play for the Robins is made by Keith Kodalen. Left. Center fielder Pete Siddons makes a routine catch on a fly ball. Spring Sports 93. Right. Captain Colleen Murn runs the distance on Mielke Field. Above. Captains of Girls Track. Teresa Magner, Colleen Hogan, Colleen Murn, Natalie Goldfein, Patsy Raf-fensparger. Right. Julie Rask puts the shot for the Robins. 94. Spring Sports Record Number of Girls Turn Out for Track Left. Girls Track. Back row: J. Berger. S. Raether, C. Murn, N. Goldfein, W. Dale, T. Mag-ner, P. Raffesparger, Coach Gerry Turnberg, Coach Jim Levine. Second row: K. Krin-alund, J. VanHorn, L. Larson, P. Grimm, C. Hogan, S. Hanson, T. Haik, S. Innes, C. Petka. Front row: P. Jackson, C. Halverson, M. Kleinhenz, K. Pederson, K. Keifler, S. Evenson, S. Roerick, M. Rit-ten. Spring Sports 95. Warm Weather Delights Robin Athletes Right. Pole Vaulters. Ken Keefler, Brian Edgren, Case Bratton. Below right. Weight men. Back row. J. Zieba, R. Linderholm, B. Fahlen, C. Neese. Front row: D. Olson, D. Holmbeck, J. Miller, M. Strong. Below. Hurdlers. G. Tonsager, J. Stenion, R. Jensen, S. Kas-tanek. Front row: J. Campion, B. Newstrom, R. Byron, K. Lane. 96. Spring Sports Left. One and Two Mile Distance. Back row: T. Widseth, B. Tostenson, D. Michael, B. Butterfield, R. Tyler. Front row: K. Picha, P. Tiffin, K. Kemppainen, T. Berquam, R. Plocher. Below. Girls Track. Back row: S. Durant, P. Stansfield, J. Landwehr, L. Ellison, S. Windsparger, C. Pikus, H. Nystrom, J. Freeman, B. Stein, S. Ellis. Second row: M. Johnston, K. Heide, J. Bereus, J. Englund, J. Ellison, K. Kelso, V. Olek, R. Parkin, B. Jerdee. Front row: S. Swenson, S. Olson, G. Reme, C. Leaf, J. Delmonico, C. Levine, J. Peters, T. Fleifel. . . WVM L U lU I ICC OOU. Back row: C. Frankel, L. Ganske, J. Sandborn, J. Paulsen, C. Ebner, J. Zajick, D. Nelson. Front row: J. Soder-berg, R. Rocker, R. Zappa, K. Taaffe, M. Krebsbach, K. Ramin. Spring Sports 97 This page, top to bottom: Social teacher Mr Gaylord Rasmus sen tries to break a pmata after being blindfolded by Spanish students, Tom Hnath tinkers with his temperamental carbura tor Opposite page, clockwise from top: Nadine Ko ak and Diane Gnotta check out materials from the Psychology library; Mary Nees and Debbie Nelson take a break in the Chemistry lab; Astronomy instructor Mr Robert Barton lectures with the aid of an overhead; Britt LaBissomere waits for a cassette in the Ian guage lab. CLASSES CLASSES CLASSES CLASSES CLASSES CLASSES CLASSES CLASSES 98 Classes SSES C CLASSES CLASSES CLASSES CLASSES CLASSES CLASSES Classes 99. Business Students Become Teacher Aides Because of the school's decreasing budget, students were asked to do some of the jobs formerly performed by aides. Students in Business Machines and Office Procedures classes were asked to type up worksheets, tests, and other materials. They then dittoed or mimeographed them and brought them to the teachers. Also, students from Shorthand classes were asked to take notes at school board meetings which were held every other Monday night. They were paid an hourly rate of $2.65 for the jobs and gained valuable experience in dictation and transcription. Above. Shorthand instructor Gail Stratton assists Debbie Snyder and Sandra Bolsis. Right. Large typing room is supervised by business teacher Wally Osterholt. 100. Business Education Left. Keeping his ev his basic typing rule. Aboard. Dale Halek obeys Left. Finger positions for the typewriter keyboard are taught by Zola Hottinger. Below. Sophomore Lisa Brenny checks her paper for typing errors. Above. To assist a teacher, twins Robyn and Kim Kermeen ditto some worksheets. Above. Copy is read through before Kathy Leonard starts to type. Business Education 101. Right. Office Education student Julie Williams transfers data unto a ledger sheet. Right. Listening to dictation tapes requires the concentration of Chris Stifter and Laurie Dearden. Below. A class in Accounting familiarizes Sue Jenko with tax tables. Right, above. Home Ec. job coordinator Carolyn Chamberlain discusses the whole program with Patty Britz. Right. OE job coordinator Fred Geisler explains tax charts to Patty Durant. 102. Cooperative Education Coop Ed Offers Credit for Job Training An important choice made by some students each year is to enter one of Robbinsdale's vocational or cooperative education programs. Offered mostly to seniors, these community and school jobs in office education, home economics, trades, industrial, and health careers provided opportunities for the students to receive training and practice in needed skills. Credit was received for this on-the-job time. In most cases students took classes at school in English, social, one related to the chosen field, and one other elective. The occupation related course included discussion of relationships between the student and his or her boss and co-workers, personality development, job morale, personal appearance, and characteristics of successful employees. State vocational youth organizations were available for those students who wished to join. Above. The federally funded CETA (Concentrated Employment Training Act) program is managed by Mary Ondov. Left. Training in Office skills helps prepare Pam Grimm for a secretarial job. Cooperative Education 103. Right. During open gym, Tim McCaffrey, Eric Westby, and Tom Carter get up a game of basketball. Right. Volleyball is a popular Phy Ed activity for Scott Flake. Above. Looking for their badminton bird are Dale Ward and Greg Hruska. Right. Square dancing class is enjoyed by Char Gillquist and Dave Hayek. 104. Physical Education Team, Individual Sports Are Taught in Phy Ed Physical Education is a state required course in the tenth grade. The program included a variety of team and individual sports, rhythms, and gymnastics. Health Education is also required and included areas such as personal awareness, emotional maturity, chemical dependency, and consumer health education. Elective Physical Education for juniors and seniors was a two-semester credit. Advanced skills were developed and emphasis was on improving techniques in team play and strategy. Above. Spring weather gets Teri Magner in the mood for the baseball season. Left. Phy Ed classes provide an opportunity to develop skills in archery. Physical Education 105. Industrial Skills Learned in Shopwork The Industrial Arts program included the technical fields of Woodworking, Electronics, Machine Shop, Graphic Arts, Metals, Power, Drafting, and Photography. Most of the classes involved some type of construction. In Woodworking the projects ranged from pedestal tables to foosball tables and grandfather clocks. Ham radio and CB buffs enjoyed taking Electronics where a goal was to earn a license. Architectural Drafting students learned about house design and construction and advanced students were required to draw the plans and estimate costs of needed materials to remodel or add on to a house. The many aspects of printing including offset, silk screening, and photography were explored in Graphic Arts courses. Beginning Power students disassembled, checked, overhauled, and reassembled a small gas engine. Power II students spent most of their time in the lab doing diagnostic testing, component overhauling, and bodywork. In Machine Shop students learned the use of the engine lathe, milling machine, shaper, drill press, and surface and bench grinders. The skills and knowledge vital to occupations in various industries were gained by participants in the IA program. 106. Industrial Arts Left. Safety precautions are taken by Bob Markeson while doing welding. Above. Students concentrate on accuracy in Mechanical Drawing class. Left. A router is employed by Al Mink to put a groove in his wood panel. Industrial Arts 107. Right. Rex Greenwald wraps some fried chicken as Joe Quinn takes a last taste. Right. The co ed aspect of home economics classes is enjoyed by Rudy Johnson. Above. Progress is halted on a project as Linda Barazowski checks her workmanship. Right. An adjustment on her machine is made by Sara Hanson. 108. ’ 'ome Economics Home Economics Offers Popular Choices The Home Economics department offered courses of interest from cooking and sewing to home planning and family relations. The course called Surviving catered to the student who wasn’t taking another HE class and stressed basic cooking, sewing, care of clothing, how to rent an apartment, and most importantly, how to get along with others. In the Recreational Sewing class down-filled vests and jackets, backpacks, and comforters were made from pre-cut kits, while in Creative Stitchery students combined yarns and fabrics for personal use or decorative purposes by knitting, crocheting, macrameand needle weaving. Basic human behavior, self understanding, and interpersonal relationships in dating, courtship, marriage and family living were examined in the Relations course. One of the most popular classes was Creative Foods where potential chefs planned menus, prepared the meals, and invited faculty members and guests in to partake of their endeavors. Home Economics 109. cfat,. Discussed in Psychology Psychology I students studied the structure of psychology as a behavioral science. They found themselves involved in creative problem solving, learning how to study effectively, and how to measure personality and other individual differences. The major procedure followed in Psychology II was Independent Study. Each student was required to participate in an independent study project. Emphasis in the course was on creative research methods, motivation, emotion, mental health, psychotherapy, and the brain and nervous system. The program also included field trips to mental hospitals, therapeutic clinics, and university psychology departments. Tw;it sw;w;n'M. coxuiTmm; rnvi 11 HP :Cu?fL Above. One of many signs in the Psychology lab that stimulate discussion. Right. A sculpture representing Psychology and Life decorates a table where Kennedi Peterson does her lab work. 110. Psychology Left. A behavioral modification chart is put up by Sue Graf and Jane Greb-ner. Below: A blow up of an instrument panel intrigues Scott Berger and Pete Gellerman. Below, left. Taking a closer look at a model plane are Aaron Feldges and Dave Beckmann. Aviation Students Are Grounded The introductory course in aviation was not intended for specific pilot training. It dealt with the theory of flight, aircraft systems, meteorology, navigation, radio communication, FFA regulations, and career opportunities in aviation and related fields. The course was open to both boys and girls who were curious about airplanes and aviation who someday might like to learn how to fly. Demonstration flights from Crystal airport were available on an optional basis. Aviation 111. Right. Diagramming a problem for their geometry class are Blair Koznick, Cathy Pikus and instructor Charles Tabor. Right. A calculator helps senior Mike Kissell solve problems in his analysis class. Above. Input for the computer is fed by Erik Heidi and Theresa Lyden. Right. George Pepin is helped with a math problem by Irv Nerdahl. Right. Seeking a solution to a physics problem is Greg Zdechlik. 112. Mathematics Mathematics Offers Sequential Courses By the time students reach high school they have usually discovered if they do or do not enjoy mathematics courses. At Robbinsdale there are sequences designed to serve every degree of interest. The school’s minimum requirement is one year of math, but more study is encouraged. Many students preparing for college began with a year of geometry as sophomores and continued with higher algebra. For dedicated seniors there were courses in elementary functions, analysis, analytic geometry, and advanced math, which included the introduction to differential and integral calculus. Students not planning to follow any of this sequence could take a seminar which presented many concepts and situations. There were also classes in fundamentals and those which reviewed algebra taught in junior high. Mathematics 113. Below. Proving a Physics problem are Mark Gal lagher and Mark Berg. Teaching Styles Vary in Science Department Nine people played a part in teaching science to RHS students this year. The courses offered included biology, chemistry, physics, astronomy, and Worlds of Science. Students were taught many useful aspects of science ranging from the function of the endoplasmic reticulum to the oxidation reduction concept. The various forms of study included lectures, films, textbooks, lab work, and outside reading. Teaching styles varied greatly within the department. Mr. Steven Rukavina believed that the student should research needed information instead of having it handed out. Dr. Harvey Hummel’s philosophy was to deliver enthusiastic lectures and provide an atmosphere for lively class discussions. Mr. Tom Seeger spiced up his presentations to his biology classes'by adding daily tennis tips during the season. Above. Taking notes during chemistry are Molly Johnson and Barb Bednarczyk. Above. Models for molecular structures help Mary Teresi, Kaye Ramin and Steve Pfaffe. Right. Doing a lab on molar solution are Mary O’Leary and Randy Mark. 114 Science Science 115. Right. Social teacher Andrew Hoffe is spotlighted by an overhead projector while lecturing. Right. World Area Studies students, John Adams, Barbara Beidelman, Scott Berger, John Cibuzar, Dan McChesney, and Nadine Kozar bone up on the history of China. Above. Individual attention is given to Jim Fuerstenburg by American history teacher John Walker. Above. Ultimate Reality is discussed by WAS instructor Gene Freisen. 116. Social Studies Social Classes Place Emphasis on People In order to capture student interest, the three social classes, American History, World Area Studies, and Social Studies, emphasized people rather than historical dates. Sophomores studied American History which covered the major events of our country from the Revolutionary War to the policies of recent presidents. Eleventh grade World Area Studies focused on other nations especially India and the USSR. Social Studies, a required course for seniors, viewed the principles and practices of government, sociology and economics. Two electives were also offered. The basics of map study, climates, soils, vegetation and topography were covered in Geography, while Religion examined three of the world's most important religions: Hinduism, Judaism, and Christianity. By looking at the successes and failures of our ancestors, the social teachers hoped that students would better know how to cope with today’s world by relating situations in history to present events. Above. Blindfolded Teresa Carlson prepares to try breaking a pinata in Gaylord Rasmussen's history class. Left. Studying their lecture notes are Margaret Kleinhenz and Rob Ring. Social Studies 117. Communication Skills Are Vital to Existence The ability to communicate effectively is vital to every human being. To exist within the framework of society, one must have a number of these communication skills; and each skill involves many complex rules. The English courses were devoted to the development of these skills in each student. Through the study of the world's literature, the facets of writing and communicating through the written word were exposed, while oral reports and speeches stressed the techniques of clear expression. Journalism, acting, mass media, and humanities courses provided a view of different, though related fields. The examination of the English language became a window to the ways of the human mind. Above. In the Reading Lab students are assisted with English assignments. Right. Taking an Oral Communication course helps Bruce Mandel in making a good speech. Right. Creative writing student Jean Bodeau gets a tip from instructor Mr. Robert Young. 118 English Left. Art History is part of the Humanities course taught by Mr. Neal Luebke. Left. Journalism teacher Mrs. Helen Olson responds to a question from Julie Skram-stad while Beth Schoff looks on. English 119. Right. A translation is pondered over by Dean Samuelson. Right. Cookies and cake are served to her classmates by senior Jeannine Vaughn. Above. French teacher Ruth Anderson reviews Terri Persons’ homework. Right. GodspeH” stars Bill and Jim Reynolds work on an assignment in the language lab. 120. Foreign Language Enjoyable Activities Supplement Studies The French, German, and Spanish teachers taught more than grammar drills from textbooks. A part of the curriculum on all levels was the use of the language lab where students listened to cassette tapes that corresponded with worksheets, reading assignments, and a mystery series. Classes also celebrated the holidays of Oktoberfest, St. Nickolaus Day, and Mardi Gras. Games also helped to make language study more interesting. French students played Milles Bornes, a card game, as well as scrabble and bingo. Spanish aficianados made the traditional pinatas during the holiday season. In addition, German students visited language classes at the University of Minnesota. Some advanced students put their language skills into practice by travelling to European countries on summer trips that were sponsored and facilitated by the Foreign Language department. Above. Spanish casette tapes are checked out by Theresa Peters, Maren Watson, and Ann Lawler. Left. Appearing somewhat dismayed, Laurie Larson looks over her lesson. Foreign Language 121. Talents Find Outlets in Art Classes After completing a semester of Introduction to Art which dealt with a study of the design elements, and a semester of Drawing which covered still life, landscape and figure study, students were able to choose from a variety of art courses. Painting and Printmaking in the two-dimensional areas were offered and Sculpture and Ceramics in the three-dimensional areas. Commercial art was available for students interested in learning lettering, postering and various advertising techniques. A third-year independent study program allowed advanced students a chance to concentrate in special areas. Senior Jeff Zieba said, “I first took art classes just because I liked them. I wasn't really thinking too seriously about a career in art until my junior year. I’d like to be a commercial artist and I think the classes here are helping me for that.” 122 Art Left. India ink is used on a printing plate by Paula Krieger to test her progress. Left. Having completed one-half of his ceramic project, Layne Risnes fits on the second part. Below. Amidst the clutter of the glazing area, Jodi Koch sketches out some new ideas. Above. Student artwork is often exhibited in foyer display cases. Left. Steady hands are required by Bob Jones to throw a pot on the potter's wheel. Art 123. Below. Vocal music students are directed by Mr. John Adams. Music Man Retires After 30 Years Service The man who started musical productions in the “new” Robbinsdale Senior High in 1957 and served as vocal director for eleven years, coached the boys' tennis teams for 25 years, and headed the vocal department for 30 of his 39 years of teaching, retired this year. “What I have done has been a perfect joy over the years,” John Adams reflected. Other of Adams’ accomplishments have been the founding of the Robbinsdale Civic Choir, the first in the area, which won five National championships before disbanding; and the beginning of a faculty madrigal group, which sang this year for the Augsburg College faculty. After his retirement, the director stated he planned to travel, fish, garden, and work in his mail order rare stamp business. This year the choirs sang Mendelssohn’s oratorio “Elijah” in a large performance with other Lake Conference schools. A madrigal group continued a long-standing tradition of singing for patients at University Hospital on Christmas. Concert Choir. Back row: J. Johnson, M. Kaufman, B. Bednarc-zyk, S. Palmquist, N. Kremer, M. Brusseau, J. Dearing, J. Jacobson, C. Widseth, M. Sterling, D. Rygg, P. Smith, L. Bates. Second row: M. Cooper, C. Hollenhorst, B. Schulz, B. Brus- seau, P. Jackson, D. Rask, S. Schuchard, T. Shallbetter. D. Leeds, A. Haggen, K. Halvorson, P. Overman. Front row: T. McCarthy, P. Grimm, J. Moksnes, K. Caughey, M. Lieberman, D. Hill, L. Smith, J. Koch, R. Lyders, G. Osterhus, T. Hansey 124. Choir Left. Chamber Singers. Back row: M. Sterling, M. Johnson, D. Eastes, J. Dearing. Second row: D. Rask, D. Leeds, T. Shallbetter, B. Limond, N. Kremer. Front row: J. Gar-fano, P. Ringgenberg, J. Mok-snes, J. Johnson. Choir 125. Right. Chamber Singers. Back row: D. Rask, M. Sterling, T. Jackson, J. Dearing, M. Strong, J. Dobesh, D. Hill. Second row: R. Russell, A. Haggen, M. Johnson, P. Grimm, C. Hollenhorst, J. Garfano. Front row: K. Hamin, K. Caughey, P. Ringgenberg, J. Moksnes, D. Leeds. 126 Choir Below. Singing is obviously enjoyable for Al Ashley. Below. Barbershop Quartet. Left to right: Steve Kisch, Steve Nelson, Al Ashley, Dennis Holmbeck. Choirs Perform Elijah in a Conference Production i ( Above. Varsity Choir. Back row: D. Wiggs, D. Holmbeck, S. Kisch, T. Jackson, M. Strong, S. Lanning, L. Larson, M. Gena-dek, T.Woolgar, K. Caspers. Second row: C. Heyen, J. Garfano, C. Bratten, R. Nutt, J. Adams, J. Dobesh, A. Ashley, F. Butner, S. Johnson, H. Nystrom. Front row: D. Lundberg, G. Moy, J. Upton, B.Jackson, S. Nelson, R. Welk, R. Russell, J. Vaughn, P. Ringgenberg, C. Bergen. Choir 127. Thompson Directs Three Bands RHS had three bands: a Symphonic Band,, and two Concert Bands of equal ability. All three bands were under the direction of Mr. Roger Thompson. He also directed the Stage Band, marching and pep bands, and was also in charge of pepfests. Last summer, the marching band played at the State Fair’s competition, and also played in a marching band competition at Duluth in the spring. The regular band also made a trip in April to Kansas City for a nationwide band competition where it took first place at “Worlds of Fun. 128. Band Left. Waiting to come in on cue is Jim Wallman. Below. Congestion is a daily occurrence in Mr. T's band r om. Above.Symphonic Band. Back row: J. Hole, S. Lehr, S. Rylan-der, P. Durant, J. Worrell, G. Babcock, D. Barrett, R. Apple, P. Jackson, P. Tiffin, J. Sneddon, A. Beggs, K. Rotz, R. Worcester, L Hotchkiss. Third row: I. Edens, D. Champlain, M. Looft, W. Skallman, C. Peterson, N. Heglund, C. Heglund, K. Mai, C. Leaf, S. Felth, D. Worrell, P. Adler, D. Swenson, C. Rotz, J. San- Below. Rehearsal time is well spent by Julie Bremer and Leanna Lundbeck. born. Second row: Mr. R. Thompson, D. Wahlstrom, J. Rask, C. Patka, L. Clauson, B. Willard, J. Landwehr, S. Gardner, P. Gross, C. Mendanhall, J. Thompson, D. Koski, D. Lindgren, J. Wallman, E. Heide. Front row: D. Lemire, M. Kremer, C. Kolari, D. Nortwen, A. Shellum, V. Baker, K. Bethke, L. Becker, K. Ramin, B. Wickman, K. Ebner. Band 129. Below.Band I. Back row: B. Sorlien, M. Giebenhain, S. Davies, T. Butterfield, P. Olson, M. VanVugt, J. Lemire, D Henry, E. Hawes, B. Klipstein, P. Sheehan, P. Osterhus. Fourth row: Mr. R. Thompson, S. Carpenter, J. Sanders, G. Braun, S Leonard, S. Flake, S. Reed, T. Almen, P. Scofield. M Klick Third row: L. Larson, D. Scott, K. Perusse, S. Forsman, S. Swanson, C Swee ney, H. Larson, C. Tinker, P. Ommen Second row: J. Bramer, B. Brodt, S. Burhans, B. Sylte, J Carpenter, L. Lundbeck, J Freeman, J. Groebner, J Engler, D Metaweh. Front row: K Anderson, V. Piepho, K. Klein, D. Clarkin, C. Hawkins, K. Keeler, T. Bnxius, J. Ball, J. Lind, M Oldre. 130. Band Left. Extra practice time helps Kurt Brenny and Kirk Ramin. Below. Endless announce ments are given by band director Roger Thompson. 'v' , Band Competes at Worlds of Fun Above. Concert Band IV. Back row: T Rmgdahl, M Dunham, T. Cross, R. Allanson, K Brenny, M Watson, G. Serumgard, T. Mealey. T. Myran, T Hendrix, T. McNurlm, C Balcom Fourth row: Mr. R Thompson, M Klick, S. Cross, N. Kremer, R. Bloom, B. Hilback, B Lauria, F McCarthy, J. Holmes, K. Anderson, J Musolf, M Hmz, J Neuman Third row: K. Thour, S. Raether, B. Brodt, K. Hilger, M. Ruppert, K. Johnson, M. Heisler, V. Jones, C. Anderson, K. Ramin, K. Edstrom. Second row: T. Olson, J. Everson, K. Muske, M. Bonello, B. Wilson, S. Limond, K. Smith, S. Jacob, K. Heide, D. Tiffin. Front row: S. Levine, D. Brytowski. R. Lawler, J. Lepinski, T. Davenport. B. Rock, J. Barta, J. Malmberg, J. Tostenson, K. Atkinson. Band 131. Right. Carefully fingering and bowing, Sherrill Smith strives for good tonal quality. 132 Orchestra Below. Cellists Lisa Brenny and Lynne Harris synchronise their bow movements. Orchestra Offers Pleasurable Experience Under the direction to Mr. James Berg orchestra members received assistance and training to achieve performance quality for winter and spring concerts. A large string section combined with brass and woodwinds presented a variation of both popular and classical selections. Many members spent after school hours practicing, taking private lessons, appearing in music festivals, and participating in the Greater Twin Cities Youth Symphonies. Orchestra was a pleasurable learning experience for the participants and an enjoyable experience for their audiences. Above. Orchestra. Back row: C. Houck, J. Sneddon, M. Wall man, D. Swenson, S. Felth, L. Hotchkiss, P. Adler, D. Rask, P. Tiffin, N Bossert. Third row: D. Barrett, S. Hollenhorst, M. Murto, J Williams, S. Roerick, T. Dick, C. Heglund, P. Gross, D. Lindgren, F Heide, J. Sanborn, M O'Leary. Second row: S. Smith, H. Lindholm, F. Pumala, P. LaBissonere, J. Reme, L. Becker, V. Baker, T. Sutherland, M. Falink, C. Piepho. Mr. J. Berg. Front row: A. VanVugt, L. Harris. P. Goldberg, P. Jepsen, L. Olson, P. Jackson, K. Overman, L. Brenny, S. Graf. K. Krieger. Orchestra 133. This page top to bottom: Winter scene is reflected off the face of Carmel Kolari; Senior Felix Norman concentrates on his study of classical guitar Opposite page, clockwise from top to bottom: Anticipating his cue Paul Durant directs his attention toward the conductor. Surrounded by his players Coach Hib Hill sets up a play during time out. Participating in coed gym class Cara Pedercini joins hands with John Campion; Envying the rowd at a gymnastics meet is Denise Jacklitch FACES FACES FACES FACES FACES FACES FACES FACES FACES FACES FACES I 134. Faces ES FACES FACES FACES FACES FACES FACES faces 135. Below. Head Principal G. David Knutson, Sophomore Principal John Thiede, Junior Principal Raymond Merry, Senior Principal Howard Dahl. Enrollment Decline Forces Staff Cut-backs District 281 enrollment continued to decline and the school board was faced with difficult decisions on how to cut the budget. Two elementary schools. Fair and Winnetka, were closed, one person from the superintendent’s cabinet and three coordinators were cut along with 93 teachers from the district, and programs throughout the school system were curtailed. At Robbinsdale Senior High nine instructors were cut affecting programs in English, math, social, science, foreign language, industrial arts, business, and health. The board announced that the student population would continue to get lower and will necessitate more staff cuts and the closing of buildings for years to come. Robert Barton — Physics Right. Office Secretaries. Standing: Marcella Reimer, DeLaine Olson, Doris Anderson, Shirley Rausch. Seated: Lee Widstrom. Swanie Aalgaard — Counselor John Adams — Vocal Music Gary Ahlquist — Biology Arthur Anderson — Chemistry Marianna Anderson — Art Robert Anderson — Social Studies Ruth Anderson — French 136. Administration and Staff Left. School Board. Standing: Willis Boynton, Superintendent Leroy Hood, Walter Sochacki, Pastor David Olson, Gary DeFrance. Seated: Dr. Gary Joselyn, Dr. Susan Greif, Jack Frost, Bernard Reisberg. Left. Students with reading problems are assisted by Mrs. Juanita Lussenhop. James Berg — Orchestra Leslie Bocksell — Mathematics Lloyd Boone — American History Robert Brinkman — Distributive Education Dolores Calle — Librarian Harold Christenson — American History Warren Clark — Industrial Arts Gordon Cook — Industrial Arts Michael Cooley — World Area Studies Joseph Dragseth — Counselor William Driver — Social Studies Leo Dvorak — English Dennis Erickson — Speech Therapist Patricia Felth — English Dorothy Flosseth — Nurse Tom Friedrich — Special Education Administration and Staff 137. Enrollment Decline Forces Staff Reduction Right. Foods teacher Marge Braker cheerfully demonstrates for her Creative Foods students. Eugene Friesen — World Area Studies Jacqueline Galant — Physical Education Fred Geisler — Office Education Margaret Georgas — Librarian Joseph Gindele — Graphic Arts John Grygelko — Physical Education Gordon Hanson — Audio Visual Harold Hanson — General Science Hib Hill — Mathematics, Athletic Director Andrew Hoffe — Social Science Right. Helping Joe Jacques and Steve Hollenhorst with a perspective problem is art instructor Don Kvam. 138. Administration and Staff Left. German teacher Miss Tami Buetow goes over worksheets with the class. Steve Hopke — Health Jeanette Hughes — Home Economics Eugene Huisken — American History Charles Hutchinson — Mathematics Dorothy Jacobson — Physical Education Phaon Johnson — Business Education Scott Johnson — Trade and Industry Ivan Kadiesky — Mathematics Roger Kossila — Business Education David Koukkari — Industrial Arts Arthur Kremer — Aviation Phyllis Kromer — Speech Left. Equipment in the Reading Lab is checked over by Dawn Hill. Administration and Staff 139. Willard Krueger — English Donald Kvam — Art Carolyn Larson — Home Economics Perry Larson — Counselor Thomas Liesch — English Neal Luebke — Humanities Juanita Lussenhop — English SLBP Virginia McFerran — English Gerald Miller — Social Studies Carol Moore — English Jack Neely — Social Worker Irvin Nerdahl — Mathematics Elaine Olson — English Helen Olson — English 140. Administration and Staff Teacher Cutbacks Limit Course Offerings Left. Student program requests are handled by Counselor Peg Sterrett. Left. Video taping is viewed by Mr. Gordon Hanson. Carl Oman — Mathematics Walter Osterholt — Business Education Sam Petrovich — Mathematics Michael Pierro — English Frank Plut — Drama Donald Raether — Industrial Arts Gaylord Rasmussen — World Area Studies Steven Rukavina — Biology Carol Sandstrom — Spanish Alex Saros — Psychologist Administration and Staff 141 District 281 Starts Closing School Buildings Right. Day custodians. Back row: C. Potvin, J. Larson, P. Holmes, L. Beckers. Front row: P. Werner, H. Stuhr, E. Heyen, R. Salmela. Al Schober — Chemistry Richard Schulz — World Area Studies Thomas Seeger — Biology Marilyn Sholl — Counselor Robert Snustad — Coop Education Hans Spurrier — American History Karlene Stinson — Home Economics Duane Straight — Health Above. Night Custodians.Back row: C. Nepsund, R. Lehn. Front row: G. Kohrt, E. Reinhart, L. Dryden, 0. Negard. 142. Administration and Staff Left. Cooks. Back row: A. Nolan, L. Fernelius, H. Leiter, A. Eklund, F. Glad, S. Linnell, D. Gustafson. Front row: C. Anderson, V. Sherman, I. Stockdill, L. Modeen, J. Ness, M. Green, C. Kelly. Marlene Studlien — Business Charles Tabor — Mathematics Roger Thompson — Band Steven Thompson — Biology Marvin Trautwein — Psychology Donald VanHeel — Industrial Arts Left. Aides. Standing: Mrs. Sally Tonsager, Mrs. Pat Schultheis, Mrs. Jeane Olson. Seated: Mrs. Jan Hauk, Mrs. Kathy Edstrom. Russell VanLoon — Mathematics John Walker — American History Thomas Weaver — Co-Op Education Francis White — Social Science Orest Wojcichowsky — Physical Education Ruth Wood — English Administration and Staff 143. 666 Sophomores Seek New Adventures The class of 1980 was burdened with the task of adjusting to a new system. The transition to new policies, teachers, classmates and curriculum — not to mention the three story building was a challenge. After the initial shock of the 7:40 a.m. starting time, the sophomores soon became accustomed to the routine and were attending required classes such as Phy. Ed, Health, English, Social as well as other selected classes. They also attended and participated in Pep Fests, sports events, and the various club activities available at RHS. Obtaining a driver’s license was considered a sort of status symbol, therefore many took advantage of the Driver’s Training class. Contrary to the old cliche of being “at the bottom of the totem pole” most sophomores agreed that 10th grade is an opportunity for a new beginning and new adventures. Steven Abrahamson Cheryl Aebly Rudy Akkermann Debra Alderton Perry Alguire Ross Allanson Mary Allen Cathy Amsler Brian Anderson Cathryn Anderson James Anderson Laurie Anderson Stan Anderson Mary Andraschko James Andrescik Judith Andryski Robin Apple Helen Arabanos Alan Ashley Vickie Asplund Joseph Bachel Scott Badenoch Pamela Baerwald Valarie Baker Robert Baldwin Julie Ball Denise Barrett Richard Barthel Tom Bates Lisa Becker Phillip Baker William Becker Patricia Bednarczyk Allyson Beggs Julia Berens 144. Sophomores Left. Sophomore Dan Nort-.ven scans Robin’s Tale to atch up on RHS activities. Left. One sophomore plight is becoming lost in the large hall crowds. Jody Berezovsky Catherine Berggren Barbara Bergman Lyn Bergquist Scott Bergquist Gregory Bernhardt Theodore Berquam Jeff Bertelsen Kim Bethke James Biesiada Steven Binenstock Christine Blais Catherine Blanski Sherry Blanton Anne Blatzheim Marty Blocker Barbara Boerhave Duane Bohnert Christopher Bolkcom Alison Bondy Mary Bonello Lisa Born Case Bratten Robert Brennan Lisa Brenny Robert Brewster Scott Brightbill Dorothy Brown Brigid Brusseau David Bryan Edward Bryendlson Diane Brytowski Jason Buckeridge Susan Burhans Sophomores 145. New Experiences Entail New Problems Right. In the Designated Smoking Area, diehard smokers brave the cold. Lisa Burlingame Kristy Burns Karen Bursey Timothy Butterfield Paul Caleb Cynthia Canfield Darlene Carlson John Carlson Julie Carpenter Thomas Carter Christopher Cassidy Mark Catton Michael Catton Kris Challenger Sandra Chamberland Dianne Chandler Cathy Christiansen Debora Clarkin Robert Clegg David Clinton Linda Clyde Michael Coady Kelly Coan Cindy Coffman Barbara Cohrs Right. Flashing a ‘'Victory signal, Mr. Bill Driver encourages structured study captives. 146. Sophomores Laurie Corbett James Costigan Joan Coughlin Scott Creighton Steven Cross Mary Croy Kay Dahleimer Todd Damuth Dana Dauderman Tracy Davenport Stephen Davies Leslie DeClercq Michael DeJong David DeVito Left. Tardy sophomore Joan Lupton waits her turn to sign in after missing 7:40 a.m. homeroom. Mary DeYoung Jodi Delmonico Theodore Dick Christopher Biebold Patricia Dircz Gregory Dodge Kathleen Dolge Robert Doran Mary Doyle James Dunlap Patricia Dunn Susan Durant Jean Durham Kathleen Ebner Sophomores 147. Schoolwork Is, Sink — Right. Studying diligently, Peggy Riggenberg copes with ever-present homework. Swim Proposition Ivars Edens John Edstrom Scott Edstrom Teri Ehmke Peter Eiden Nancy Ekelund Sandy Ellis Jill Ellison Dawn Enger Jodi Enalund Jeffery trick Steven Erickson Steven Erickson Michael Evans Carol Ewanika Kelly Fast Barbara Fern Ann Fish Brian Flanary Susan Flugaur Michael Fodstad John Follows Jill Forde Sharon Foreman Kathleen Fortney Richard Fraenkel Jennifer Frank Gary Fredricks 148. Sophomores JR to Left. A class experience leaves Keith Biffle totally exhausted. Jennifer Freeman Jay Friedman Larry Fries James Fuerstenberg Beth Gabbert Susan Gagnon Paul Gallagher Gary Gardas Janis Garofano MaryGenadek Tracy Gilbertson Phyllis Goldberg Stephen Gooler Jan Graham Gregory Gratton Catherine Green James Green Andrea Greenberg Catherine Greenwood Douglas Grev Roger Grimm Christine Guenther William Gustafson Thomas Gutzwiller Sophomores 149. Students Prefer Informal Study Areas Janelle Hach Richard Hagen Ann Haggen Chris Haggen Douglas Hakarinen Lisa Hall Lora Hall Shari Hallstrom Kelly Hamann Linda Hanson Steve Harrigan Anne Hart Patricia Hartfiel Christopher Hartwiggen Shari Hase Tim Havel Patricia Haverty Edwin Hawes Catherine Hay Julie Healy Nancy Heglund Kirsten Heide Michael Heisler Douglas Hennen Cheryl Herrmann 150. Sophomores Left. The cafeteria serves as a popular gathering place for Talk Study. Kimberly Heywood William Hilback Sharon Hinnenkamp Joseph Hirtzel Kathy Hokkanen Miriam Holden Jennifer Hole Dennis Holmbeck Todd Holmers John Holmes Lori Honetschlager Wayne Horn Cynthia Hotchkiss Kirk Hudson Arthur Hulteng Robert Imholte Daniel Iverson Jeanine Jackman Brian Jackson Thomas Jackson Jeffrey Jacobson Left. Unpopulated English Resource Room allows Mr. Neal Luebke time to correct test papers. Sophomores 151. Talents Are Displayed in Classes, Activities Sylvester Jedlicka Patty Jepsen Barbara Jerdee Lisa Johansen Dianna Johanson Brian Johnson Gerald Johnson Jodi Johnson Karen C. Johnson Karen L. Johnson Patricia Johnson Robert Johnson Shari Johnson Mary Johnston Right. Choir members, under the direction of Mr. John Adams, perform during the holiday season. David Jones Robert Jones Angela Jopp Susan Jordan Brenda Judge Carol Juntunen Brian Karapetas Karie Keeler Cindy Kelley Kari Kelso Paul Kelso Harlan Kemper Gregory Kennedy Kathleen Kenneth Randy Ketcher Tina Ketela Barry Kiminski Suzanne Kinney Steven Kisch Cheryl Klee Katherine Klein 152. Sophomores Left. Admiring their ••cone-heads Colleen Mullen and Shelby Herman get ready for a pepfest skit. Mark Klick William Klipstein Jeffrey Knosalla Jane Kocur Kevin Kodalen Thomas Koerner Sally Kohnen Susan Kolles Dean Koska Diane Koska Davin Koskela Blair Koznick James Kraus Joan Krause Mark Krebsbach Nancy Kremer Jamie Krieger Jennifer Kruger John Krussow Kenneth Kuefler Kristi Kukkola Robert Kurvers Richard Lachner Douglas Lang Gregory Lang Left. In a play written by Enriched English students, Beth Wickman portrays the month of February. Sophomores 153. Dan Lagenberger Stacey Lanning Cynthia Larson Joel Larson Kris Larson Robert Lauria Rose Lawler Steven Lazer Michelle LePage Rebecca LePage Cynthia Leaf Robert Lear Jeffrey Leech Diane Leef Janet Lemieux James Lemire David Lemke Kathryn Leonard Paul Leonard Steven Leonard Janet Lepinski Carolyn Levine William Lien Todd Limond Jan Lind Richard Linderholm Jeff Lindquist Clayton Little Nancy Logan Sharon Lonsky Jeffrey Love Annette Lovejoy Paul Lucas Paris Luedke Right. Sampling typical lunch, Lisa Becker maintains a stiff upper lip. Cafeteria Stops Satisfy the Munchies 154. Sophomores Left. Long lines prove to the rule during lunch mods. Julie Lund Sheri Lundquist Todd Lundquist Daniel Lyden Jana Maanum John Magstadt Carla Mai Mike Mandel Mark Mandile Michael Mapes Robin Marcketti Maria Martin Bart Martinson Donald Master Peter Master Richard Matthys Michelle Matzka Michael McChesney Mary McDonald Patricia McDonald Patricia McKay Michelle McLaughlin Emy McNeil Todd McNurlin Becky Melby Michael Melting Donald Melrose Susan Merrill Shelby Metzer Daniel Meyers Shelly Meyers Martin Michaud Bradley Miller Bridgid Miller Craig Miller Daniel Miller Debra Miller Jeffrey Miller Julie Miller Lester Miller Lisa Miller Darlene Modeen be Sophomores 155. Margo Moe Jodi Moen Regina Moran Doug Mork Wes Mottinger Gloria Moy Thomas Murn Kathy Muske Timothy Myran Denise Nairn John Nash Charles Neese Steven Nelsen Brian Nelson Bruce Nelson Kurt Nelson Scott Nelson Shari Nelson Steven Nelson Noel Neuman Julie Newport Todd Nida Mary Noonan Janice Nordness James Norris Rob Northrup Timothy Northrup Daniel Nortwen Paul Novack Cheryl Numelin Heidi Nystrom Doreen O'Brien Kelly O'Reilly Daniel Ofsthun Teresa Ohman LaVonneOhnstad Leonard Ohnstad Lori Olejar Vicki Olek Allan Olson David Olson Douglas Olson Laurie Olson Paul Olson Peter Olson Thomas Olson Right. Faced with a difficult problem, Cathy Holzer displays her apprehension. 156. Sophomores Karen Olufson Paul Ommen Dean Ondich Diane Ordner Philip Osterhus Douglas Ostien Karla Overman James Pagel Cheryl Palbicki Paula Palm Anthony Patterson David Patterson James Paulsen Jim Peluf Pauline Pencook Gloria Perrozzi Karen Perusse Jamie Peters Bryan Peterson Bradley Peterson Craig Peterson Valerie Peterson Douglas Phaneuf Valerie Piepho Pamela Pierce Cathy Pikus Jon Pool Shawn Porter Gregg Prest Jim Pribula Elizabeth Prinson Faith Puumala Deborah Quast Patrick Quinn Test Pressure Makes for Uneasy Moments Left. In the Social Resource Center, Mike Strong makes up an overdue test. Sophomores 157. Seat of Learning Is Center of Escape Paul Ralph Kirk Ramin Michael Ranczka Douglas Rask James Rasmussen Nancy Redlund Steven Reed Kenneth Reierson Gretchen Reine Mary Reine Catherine Reinhart Nancy Reinholdz Pamela Reiss Jeffrey Reitan Kevin Renslow Lisa Riffle Dan Ring Elizabeth Ring Peggy Ringgenberg Kimberly Risnes Glen Robb David Roberts Elizabeth Rock Vanessa Roe Judy Roff Timothy Rooney Susan Roos llene Rosenzweig Elizabeth Roth Karen Rotz Michael Ruppert Judy Rydland Daniel Rymanowski Beth Sachs Right. Absorbed in a book, Noel Neuman finds the library floor a convenient place to study. 158. Sophomores Left. Library's “Quiet Please! policy is disregarded by morning crowd. Kathryn Salmon Thomas Schiller Gregory Schmidt Lynn Schmidt Sandra Schmidt Tobi Schultz Laurie Schulz Roger Schwappach Fletcher Schwartz Jeri Schwerin Paul Scofield Denise Scott Rosalind Scroggins Carolyn Seal Dawn Semmer Thomas Shannon Elizabeth Shapiro Susan Sharbono Brian Sheck Patrick Sheehen Daniel Simcoe Patricia Slanika Craig Smith Karen Smith Lisa Smith Michele Smith Sherrill Smith Sotera Smith Stuart Sneddon Mark Snyder Eric Sommers Sophomores 159. Shelley Sonnenfeld Kevin Sorenson Paul Sorenson Michael Sparrow Patti Stansfield Kathleen Starmack Diane Stefanick Jean Steffens John Steffens Barbara Stein Laura Syeinberg Kathryn Stennes Joseph Stenoien Patricia Stetler Richard Stifter Donn Stinski Barbara Stoulil Michael Strong Thomas Stutelberg Susan Sumangil Frances Suppes Juliet Sutherland Kathryn Sutherland Therese Sutton Joy Swanson Sharon Swanson Cynthia Sweeny Barbara Swenson Julie Swenson Mark Swenson Barbara Swenson Shanna Swenson Beth Sylte Jeffrey Szabla Right. Intent on her Biology lesson, Kathy Blanski records data from the chalkboard. 160. Sophomores Various Studies Provoke Reactions Diane Szymik Dennis Taaffe Gary Tatley David Telle Dawn Telle Jonelle Tempesta Barbara Theis Deanne Theisen Kimberly Thelen Margaret Thornton David Thorud Kathryn Thour Greg Thunstrom David Tiffin Left. Combining activities in Quiet Study, John Holmes assimilates a doughnut with modern literature. Carolyn Tinker Brian Tostenson Jodi Tostenson Lori Tovsen Karen Triplett Donald Trutwin Jon Uldrych Christine Underdahl Joan Upton Brenda Vale Thomas VanDehey Jane VanDemark Joseph VanDemark Thomas VanKeuren Sophomores 161. Afternoon Bell Signals End Right: Boarding an afternoon bus symbolizes a release from school worries. Christine VanLith Jillene Visser Christopher Volk Marla VonKronemann Elizabeth Vos Steven Voss Craig Wagner Christopher Walgrave Becky Walker Carmen Walsh Patrick Walters Mark Walton Shirley Ward Alicia Weatherford Brian Weeks Lora Weilbrenner Ronald Welk Lisa Wellner Cheryl Welter Kathleen Wenck Ann Wennblom Lisa West Sandra West Eric Westby David White of School Stress, Stra 162. Sophomores Diane Ziminske Steven Zobbi Left. Relaxing after school, Theresa Peters concentrates on a game of foosbail. Beth Wickman Rebecca Widmer Dwight Widseth Diana Wiggs Lynne Williams Raymond Williams Ted Williams Paul Wills Nancy Wilson Janine Wimmer Cheryl Windsperger Mike Winkler Judith Wolcenski Thomas Wolfe Thomas Wolinski Richard Worcester David Worrell John Wuollet Jeffrey Yates Ross Young James Zajicek Randal Zappa William Ziegler Sophomores 163. Juniors Rate Middle Year the Best After the trauma of their sophomore year, the Juniors glided into the fall with a new found sophistication. No longer plagued with being a ‘‘soph'’ and with thoughts of the future still far away, most concentrated on renewing friendships and greeting teachers after the long summer months. College minded students found themselves taking tests such as the PSAT test. Many also worked at part-time jobs either after school or on the various work experience programs. Social events played a big part in this “middle” year, consisting of sports events, parties and getting together with a few friends to go shopping or to congregate at McDonalds. The generally carefree attitude of the Juniors caused most to consider this the best of their school years. John Adams Tim Almen Jon Amundson David Anderson Dawn Anderson Kari Anderson Karl Anderson Scott Anderson Scott Anderson Janet Antil Krisan Arneson Linda Asleson Robert Aydt Brad Babcock Paul Bardine Patrick Bartus Debra Bates Linda Bates Robert Batta Michael Beckey David Beckmann Joni Bednarczyk Barbara Beidelman James Benincasa Robert Benner Curtis Bennett Joseph Berens Scott Berger 164. Juniors Left. Living dangerously, masked rush” Mark Kaufman makes his escape. Beth Bergstedt Andrea Bialick Paul Bialick Brenda Biffle Brian Bix Randall Blade Bill Blazek Mary Blem Jeff Blumenshine Robert Bobleter Jean Bodeau Kenneth Bohn Tammy Bones David Book Patricia Borman Brian Bossert Pat Bothum Bruce Bottko Julie Bramer Gregory Braun Kurt Brenny Left. Brian Butterfield and Mike Polack find the hall an excellent place for observing school life. Juniors 165. Kathleen Bridgeman Daniel Briggs Tracey Brixius Brenda Brodt Becky Brosell Thomas Brytowski Catherine Buchek John Burch Anne Burns William Bush Laurie Busse Jane Butler Faith Butner Bryan Butterfield Todd Callander John Campion Nancy Capistrant Greg Carlson LeAnne Carlson Teresa Carlson Leslie Carroll Right. An empty stairway provides Julie Skramstad and Beth Schoff with an opportunity to visit. Lori Carson Karen Caspers Elizabeth Catton Thomas Cavanaugh Beth Chaimson Joyce Champlain Julie Chandler Kathy Chandler Susan Christensen Lori Christenson Penny Christenson Sue Churilla Jon Cibuzar Michael Clemens 166. Juniors Hallways and Classrooms Are Places for Socializing Left. While waiting for rehearsal to begin, Mindy Lieberman, Laurie Smith, and Theresa Hansey catch up on some homework. Judy Clinton Stacy Coffin Anna Cole Nancy Commers Paul Commers Tamara Cook Theresa Cook Marilyn Cooper Brian Copeland Valerie Copie Debra Corbett Judith Corrow Mike Creighton Margaret Croy Mary Dahlgren Wendy Dale Dan Dauderman William Daugherty Jeff Dearing Tammy DeFeyter Daniel Demorett Elizabeth Dennis Susan Devick Janet Ditter Joe Dobesh Rene Dobesh Julie Donahue DuWayne Drum David Duncan Mark Dunham Joe Durant Paul Durant Juniors 167. 3730 Toledo Avenue North . . . Steve Dybdahl David Eastes Michael Eastman Stephen Eckelberry Brian Edgren Lisa Edmond Patrick Edwards Sandra Egan John Ekelund Sally Ekelund Evan Eklin Cheryl Elledge Lynda Ellson Barbara Elwood Todd Endersbe Susan Engel Jody Engler Dawn Englund Richard Engman Blake Enockson Debra Erikson Sharon Evans Shelli Evenson Julie Everson Tom Ewert Todd Fairbanks Michelle Falink Dan Favreau David Fehr the Home of the Robins 168 Juniors Left. Night lighting accents the modern architecture of Home of the Robins. Erin Feldges Bradley Fern Jacqueline Fernandez Rosemarie Fink Cynthia Follmer Julie Fortney John Foster Cris Fraenkel Gary F rand son Brenda Franz Deborah Friedemann Mike Frye Susan Fuhrmann Nancy Garbett Dan Gardas Patricia Gardner Susan Gardner John Garvey Peter Gellerman Lori Gerdeen Marcia Gerhardson Mary Giebenham Sharlene Gillquist Diane Gnotta James Gobel Becky Gold Meredyth Goldberg Howard Golden Patrick Gooley Juniors 169. Individuals' Talents Neal Grab Susan Graf Bruce Graffunder Suzanne Graham Sue Gray Anthony Green Rex Greenwald Jane Groebner Robert Hagman Terese Haik David Halek Kristen Halverson Jonathan Hamilton Lori Hammerlund David Hand berg Bradley Hansen Ron Hansen Theresa Hansey Sara Hanson Darrell Hart Bradley Hase Are Shared With Others Right. In deep concentration. Sue Gray fills in a detail on her canvas. Dale Hasse John Haugen Cynthia Hawkins David Hayek Christopher Helf Jana Henkel Pamela Hennen 170. Juniors Left. Members of the stage band present a musical program to a student audience. Shelby Herman Jeanette Hershey Cheryl Heyen David Higgins Katherine Hilger David Hill Lisa Hiltner Susan Hiltunen Shirley Hintzman Monica Hinz Susan Hirtzel Richard Hodges Erin Hoff Peter Hoffman Colleen Hogan Divid Holick Tim Holien Cheryl Hollenhorst Michael Holloway David Holmen Thomas Holtz Cathy Holzer Keith Horton Mike Hovorka Gregory Hruska James Hruska Mary Humbeutel Greg Hunt Paul Hunt Barbara Hurkman Tom Hurwitz Jim Hutchins Susan Innes Laurie Iverson William Iverson Juniors 171. Parties Sometimes Upset Annette Jacklitch Ward Jackson Steven Jacob Daniel Jacobson Erik Jacobson Gerald Jacobson John Jacobson Perry Jacobson Lisa James Alan Jendro Kathryn Jerdee Patricia Jeske Becky Johnson Bruce Johnson Diane Johnson Jill Johnson Joe Johnson Kevin Johnson Kristine Johnson Michael Johnson Molly Johnson Classroom Routines Right. While scanning the Tale, Sue Gray savors a piece of cake. Neal Johnson Randall Johnson Renee Johnson Scott Johnson Susan Johnson Thomas Johnson Warren Johnson 172. Juniors Cynthia Johnston Vanesa Jones Patrick Jordon Marjorie Jost Greg Jungk Sue Kalleberg Curtis Karkhoff Scott Kastanek Mark Kaufman Patrick Kelly Kurt Kemppainen Terrance Ketter Ellen Key Keith Kihle Kathleen Kindle Jody Kindseth Vickie Kirchner Cindy Kirwin Lori Kise David Kjenstad Sandra Klatke Cindy Klein Margaret Kleinhanz Mary Klick Anthony Klink Chris Knight John Koch Patricia Kormanik David Koski Nadine Kozak Dan Krieger Kelly Krieger Pamela Kronick Karla Kruger Kathryn Kuefler Left. Partaking of a party treat are Jackie Fernandez and David Michael. Juniors 173. Robert Kyker Vickie LaCrosse David Lagermeier Joanie Landwehr Robert Lange Sue Langer Walter Langfellow James Langren Holly Larson Kelly Larson Lisa Larson Deanne Lazer Martin Leckscheid Devry Leeds Barbara Leef Carolyn Lehr Sally Leines Daniel Leiter Diane Lemire Mindy Lieberman Jon Lieder David Linder Right. Preparing props for a pepfest skit, Ruth Relo-pez touches up a cone-head. Right. Robinaire Jane Ruf-fenach repairs Keith Wolfe’s elf costume prior to doing their dance routine. 174. Juniors Colorful Costumes Show Up Bruce Linderholm Heidi Lindholm Jon Lindquist Lisa Lockwood Lynne Lubinski Keri Lucht Mary Luckow Mary Ludovissie Liana Lundbeck Jeff Lundquist Joseph Lundquist Gary Lusian Randi Lyders Tim Magner Brian Magnuson Kathleen Maier Renee Maijala Justine Malmberg James Malone Jennifer Manly Shelley Mann Randall Mark James Markeson Joy Marschinke Andrew Martin Lawrence Martini Judy Maslowski Marie Mason Left. Checking out a display of Robinaire baby pictures are Perry Jacobson and Cheryl Hollenhorst. Juniors 175. The Art of Conversation Right. A good conversationalist needs a good listener like Craig Braum. Is Widely Practiced Tracey Matzka Cathy May Todd McCaffrey Pat McCann Flynn McCarthy Dan McChesney Julie McCoy James McDaniel Larry McDermeit Maureen McDonald Thomas Mealy Richard Medvec Katherine Mehr Cynthia Mehrman Dina Metaweh Melinda Metz David Michael John Michaud Laura Michaud John Mikelson David Miller Donna Miller Greg Miller Kelly Miller Tammy Miller Liann Modeen John Moksnes Right. Preparing to start his wood project, Dan Krieger listens attentively to instructions. 176. Juniors Jeffrey Moonen John Morin Sherry Mueller Colleen Mullen John Mullen Diane Munt Ray Murray Donna Musolf Jeffrey Musolf David Myers Jill Myers Denise Myhre Robyn Nash Michael Neill Left. Graphic arts' assignment seems to amuse Curt Bennet. Carol Nelson Craig Nelson Daniel Nelson Debbie Nelson Scott Nelson Elizabeth Nesgoda Pam Ness Roger Nessly Scott Nestvold Michael Newman Robert Newstrom Steven Niederloh John Nielson Mary Nies Lori Nivela Paul Noack Perle Norman Randy Nutt Susan O’Connell Kelly O'Hehir Melanie Oldre Juniors 177. Kathleen Olinger Pamela Olsen Gary Olson Pam Olson Janet Ostfield Lea Otremba Joann Otto Paula Overman Bruce Palm Todd Palmer Eugene Panser Elizabeth Parker Rhnee Parkin Cynthia Patka Russell Pearson Cara Pedercini Kimberly Pedersen Gregg Peppin Tamara Perius Linda Peters Theresa Peters Right. Power instructor Mr. Gordon Cook takes his lecturing seriously. John Peterson Kay Peterson Carol Phenow Janet Phifer Linda Piazza Donald Picha Steven Pierce Debra Pierson Cindy Pikus Johanna Pitt Michael Polack Jeanene Pratt Mary Preisen Donald Raasch Susan Raether Pauline Raffensparger Kanitta Rainbow Cheri Ranstrom Cindy Ranstrom Kristi Rasmussen Debra Rasmusson 178. Juniors Teachers Exhibit Diversity in Their Presentations Left. Santa brings senior Social teacher Mr. Bill Driver a rug” to sharpen up his appearance. Corinne Raustadt Denise Ray Marlene Reagan Lou Ann Rebrovich Richard Reed Tonia Reinertson Scott Reinhardt Ruth Relopez William Reynolds James Reynolds Robert Ring Paul Robeck Scott Roderick Sue Roerick Donald Roney Scott Ronning Ellen Rosen Lisa Roske John Roth Carol Rowley Jodi Rudick Sharon Rudolph Robert Ruffenach Jane Ruffenach Rita Rumble Cynthia Russell Gail Russell Juniors 179. Right. Sensitive hands are needed to create a work of art on the potter’s wheel. Mark Ruud Sharon Rylander Randall Sainio Richard Salhus Jonathan Sanborn Janet Sanders Vicki Sarazin Kevin Saucier PaulSchaper Jan Schiestl Mark Schindler Cory Schlee James Schlueter Janet Schneider Julie Schnobrich Elizabeth Schoff Joyce Schroeder Sandra Schuchard Melanie Schuldt Cheryl Schultz Barbara Schulz Dean Schwappach Brian Schwartz Brenda Schwelling Michael Seba Amy Sehnert Harold Serumgard Tim Shallbetter 180 Juniors Hands Create Many Useful Projects Left. Mallet and chisel are used by Mike Skallman to detail his wood project. Michael Shocinski Beth Silverstein Dan Skaar Michael Skallman Ben Skinner Piia Smith Scott Smith Laurie Snapko Joe Sneddon Mary Snow Mike Snow Jon Snyder David Sorlien Scott Spanjers Todd St. Cyr Joan Starr Susan Stefanick Eile Steffens Eliot Stein Laura Stein Karel Stennes Mary Stenzel Mark Sterling Mary Stinar Douglas Strause Laurie Stuart Dale Swaser Lori Sween Juniors 181. Right. Sweater tied around the neck is a current fashion worn by Laurie Dear-den. Robert Sweet Jeffery Swenson Lawrence Swenson Thomas Szabla Monica Szymik James Tatur Ronald Temp Thomas Tennessen Current Fashions Are Adapted for School Weci Robert Teresi Deborah Theis Karin Thielmann Nancy Thill Jon Thompson Christina Thunstrom Paul Tiffin Gary Tonsager Brenda Trebby Mary Trost James Tullar Lisa Tuomisto Richard Tyler Richard Vale Paulette Valerius Kelley VanKeuren Amy VanVught Michael VanVught Jeffrey Void Keith Walgrave Brett Walters 182. Juniors Left. Popular pants tucked in boots are modeled by Becky Beckmann. Michael Walth Judy Wang Jeffrey Wangen Dale Ward Maren Watson Jill Weber Brian Wehmhoff Carolyn Welk David Welter Donald Welter Angela Wernimont Thomas Wersal Sue Wessen Dawn Wetherille Anne Widmer John Williams Patricia Williams Robert Williams Tim Williams Barbara Wilson Mary Wold Grace Wong Theresa Woolgar Joan Worms Beverly Yahnke John Yates Randall Young Todd Yurecko John Zajicek Juniors 183. Below. Senior Ann Christenson bundles up in a school colored ski outfit for an afternoon practice session. The Future: A Challenge The Past: A Memory Looking back on the past three years at Robbinsdale Senior High, the seniors had a vast store of memories; the first day of school. Homecoming, sports events, mountains of homework, parties. Winter Formal and Prom — the list was endless. There also were new responsibilities; a car, getting a job, turning 18 . . . but that was the past, of importance now was the future. With thirteen years of formal schooling behind them, the graduating class of '78 was ready for a change. Many were awaiting acceptance to a college, others had plans to travel or go to work full time. Whatever their plans, the seniors accepted the challenge of the future. CAROL ACKERMAN JOHN ADAMS PAUL ADLER CYNTHIA ADOLPHSON CYNTHIA AEBLY STEPHEN ALEXANDER ROBERT ALLEN CONSTANCE ANDERSON DANA ANDERSON JOHN ANDERSON JULIE ANDERSON LEE ANDERSON 184. Seniors REBECCA ANDERSON ROBBIN ANDERSON REEDANDERSTROM PAUL ANDRASCHKO BARBARA ANGLAND DAVID APPEL PENNIE ARTZ KATHLEEN ATCHLEY KELLI ATKINSON JOSEPH AYDT GREG BABCOCK DENA BACH SUZANNE BALL KENNETHBARKOW JILL BARTA JULIE BARTHEL STEVEN BAUER BARBARA BEACH DAVID BEACH SHELLEY BEAUDRY CYNTHIA BECKER REBECCA BECKMANN BARBARA BEDNARCZYK GREGORY BEDNARCZYK Seniors 185. 186. Seniors ILENE BENINCASA LANCE BENNETT LINDA BEREZOVSKY MARK BERG JEAN BERGER STUARTBERNU JONI BERTELSEN TAMMY BEYER MARK BIALICK KEITH BIFFLE RICHARD BIRON BARBARA BIX CARRIE BIXLER DANIEL BJORKQUIST CYNTHIA BLADE DAVID BLADE BETTY BLANSKE WILLIAM BLANSKI ROGER BLOOM TIMOTHY BOEMER THERESE BOISCLAIR SANDRA BOLSIS NANCY BONELLO NANCY BOOTH Left. Power student Mike Kuzma tests out a project on the scope. Students Train for Future Jobs DAVID BOREEN NANCY BOSSERT JAMESBOTHUM PAULA BRANDMIRE SCOTT BRANDMIRE WENDY BRIGHTBILL DAVID BROCHIN REBECCA BRODT LAURIE BROUELLETTE SALLY BRUCKELMYER JOHN BRUNNER MICHAEL BRUSSEAU VINCENT BRYTOWSKI JAMESBUNDA BARBARA BURKE KATHLEEN BURNS MICHAEL BURSEY Seniors 187. Right. Looking somewhat pensive, Joe Aydt takes a break from his studies. Seniors Bemoan Tons of Homework GREGORY BURY JAMES BUSSEY JILLAINE BUTLER PATRICIA BUTTS SUSAN CAHLANDER WARD CALDWELL SANDRA CALLANDER CARRIE CAMP CAROLYN CARLSON DAVID CARLSON SARA CARPENTER JULIE CATTON PAULCATTON KEITH CAUGHEY KENDALL CHALLENGER DEANNE CHAMPLAIN JOSEPH CHANG 188. Seniors GREGORY CHEKAL ROBERT CHILDS ANN CHRISTENSON LAURA CHRISTY MICHAEL CHURILLA LAURIE CLAUSON ELIZABETH CLEGG CREIGHTON CLEMENS SUZANNE COADY KELLIE CONWAY RANDALL COSSETTE JOHN COUGHLIN TERRY CROSS KATHLEEN DAIRE DANIEL DALE BARRY DARSOW LAURIE DEARDEN BETH DE CLERCQ MICHAEL DEE ROXANNE DEMPSEY ANN DEVICK STEVEN DEZIEL DENISE DIGATONO AMY DOANE Seniors 189. DIANE DOERING LAWRENCE DOOSE SUSANNE DORFE GERALD DOYLE RAYMOND DUENOW SHARON DUFFY LAURIE DUKOWITZ KENT DUNHAM PATRICIA DURANT PAUL DU SCHANE CHRISTOPHER EBNER RICKY EDSTROM DAVID EITTREIM TAMI EKBERG LORI ELIASON PAUL ELLISON STEVEN ELMER JOHNELSBERRY CHARLES EMBRETSON ANGELYN ERICKSON MICHAEL ERICKSON HEINZ ERICSON PATRICIA ERIKSON DAVID ESPOSITO 190 Seniors MARK ESTERLY BRUCE FAHLEN ARLENE FASCHING STUART FELTH ALLEN FERNANDEZ NANCY FERNELIUS VALERIE FIGNAR PAMELA FINDORFF TIMOTHY FISCHER THOMAS FISH JANE FIX SCOTT FLAKE TERESA FLEIGLE JOHN FLOISTAD Seniors 191. WILLIAM FLUGAUR JONATHAN FORE JAMES FOSTER TODD FRASER MARK FRIES JULEFRIGAARD DONETTE FROEMMING MICHAEL GAGNON MARK GALLAGHER LEE GANSKE GREGG GIDDINGS DIANE GILMAN KELLY GISSLEN TRACY GLAD FRANCES GOLDBERG NATALIE GOLDFEIN MARGARET GONNELLA KEVIN GOOLEY 192 Seniors Left. Noontime finds Mark j Esterly eagerly anticipating j the lunch of the day. ! Below. Senior Bonnie Wil-I lard finds nothing beats haring the munchie hour with friends. Cafeteria Offerings Satisfy Hunger Pangs JOSEPH GORNEY CAROLGRABOWSKI KELLY GRADY SANDRA GREEN JAMES GRIFFITHS PAMELA GRIMM PENNY GROSS AVA GROTHE KRISTEN GRYNIEWSKI PAULGUELDNER ANDRA HAGLIN HAE JIN HAHN LORI HAINLIN MARY HAKARINEN ROBERT HALLIDAY JUDITH HAMMOND Seniors 193. 194. Seniors LISA HANLE DEBRA HANNU RONALD HANSON MICHAEL HARRIGAN KIMERLEE HARRIMAN LYNNE HARRIS MARCIA HAYHURST DEBORAH HEALY KATHLEEN HEAP WILLIAM HECKT CAROL HEGLUND ERIK HEIDE TIMM HENDRIX DALE HENRY TERRANCE HART BRIAN HASE CHERYL HAWKINS STEVEN HAWKINS Right. The stacks of the library provided information on Israel lor Frances Gold berg. RHS Dials Down to Conserve Energy JOAN HERLOFSKY CAROLYN HERSHEY MICHAEL HINNENKAMP THOMAS HNATH STEVEN HOBERG MARIE HODGES STEVEN HOLLENHORST ROBERT HOLTZ CHARLES HOSTERMAN LINDA HOTCHKISS CHRISTOPHER HOUCK KAREN HUEBSCHEN JAMES HUMBEUTEL BEN HUR MAUREEN HURKMAN DENISE JACKLITCH PEGGY JACKSON TIMOTHY JACOBS DANIEL JACOBSON DEBORAH JACOBSON NEAL JACOBSON JOSEPH JACQUES BECKY JAMES JAMES JANEKSELA Seniors 195. WERNER JANSSEN PAULA JARMEY SUSAN JENCO ANNUA JENSEN ROLAND JENSEN DARRYLJERDEE JEFFREY JERDEE CYNTHIA JOHNSON DANIEL JOHNSON EDWARD JOHNSON GAIL JOHNSON JOY JOHNSON KRISTEN JOHNSON LAURA JOHNSON MELISSA JOHNSON PAMELA JOHNSON PAUL JOHNSON RANDALL JOHNSON Right. Solving a perspective problem in art class is a chal lenge for Greg McDonald. 196. Seniors Elective Courses Provide for Creativity Left. Before getting to work on his wood project, Dan Dale repairs a sander. RENE JOHNSON SUSAN JOHNSON ROBERT JONES BRADLEY JUENEMAN MARYJUNTUNEN DAVID KARI SANDRA KARKHOFF MOJDEH KASHFI POUR DONALD KEEFE SCOTT KEELER MICHAEL KELLY PATRICIA KENNEDY JENNIFER KIBBE JOHN KINSELL GERALDINE KIRBERGER MICHAEL KISSELL JANICE KLEIN Seniors 197. Right. A Golden Arches' girl Denise McLaughlin checks out a McDonald's customer order. SALLY KLICK DEBBIE KLINE JILL KNIPRATH JODIE KOCH KEITH KODALEN CARMELL KOLARI MELANIE KOLARI KEVIN KOLLES REBECCA KORSMOE CHRISTOPHER KRANZ PATRICIA KRAUS CARLA KRAUSE MARGARET KREMER PAULA KRIEGER KAREN KRINGLUND RENEE KROUGH PETER KRUGER 198. Seniors THOMAS KUUSISTO MICHAEL KUZMA BRITTMARIE LA BISSONIERE PATRICE LA BISSONIERE MARK LACROSSE CAROL LA SOTA JULIE LACHNER JEANIE LANDWEHR KELLY LANE KATHY LANGE JONI LANGUM CHRISTINE LANNING DALE LARSON LAURIE LARSON LINDA LARSON LORI LARSON MARK LAUREL ANNE LAWLER THOMAS LAWRENCE JANNELL LAZINSKI MARK LEE MARY LEFAIVE SUSAN LEHR LISALELAND Seniors 199. WENDY LEMKE TRACY LEONARD JEANNE LEPINSKI JULIE LESTER STEVEN LEVINE VICKI LEVINE SCOTT LEY TIMOTHY LIEDER BONNIE LIMOND DIANE LINDEN DALELINDGREN SUSAN LINDSAY SCOTT LINNELL MICHAEL LOFF TAMMY LOFTUS MICHELE LOOFT WENDY LOVE BRENDA LOVEJOY KIMLUCHT DENISE LUEDKE MICHAEL LUND THERESALYDEN TERI MC CARTHY NANCY MC DANIEL 200. Seniors Below. Kelly Lane dons an elf costume to do a dance routine with Robinaire Laurie Dearden. I Comic Performances Enliven Pepfes+s GREG MC DONALD THOMAS MC ELROY THERESA MC KAY DENISE MC LAUGHLIN JAMES MC LAUGHLIN TERESA MAGNER KAREN MAI BRUCE MANDEL ROBERT MARKESON KIM MARTIN MICHAEL MARTIN DIRK MAYNE MARIANNE MEALEY CAROL MENDENHALL Seniors 201. Right. Senior Carol Ackerman performs a conductivity test m chemistry class. Science Experiments Enlighten Students MARK MENGELKOCH MATTHEW MENGELKOCH JULIE MERANSKI ELAINE MERCHANT SHIRLEY MESTER MARK METCALF MELANIE METZ ROY MIDDAUGH JEAN MILLER STEVEN MILLER VICKY MILLER ALLAN MINKS LORRAINE MITCHELL STEVEN MLNARIK KEVIN MODEEN WILLIAM MOE THOMAS MOONEY 202. Seniors PETER MORAN SUSAN MORK DENYS MOSER KIMBERLY MOZEY MICHAEL MROSAK DENISE MUELLER COLLEEN MURN MICHAEL MURTO CATHRYN MYERS JEFFREY NAPIER IVAR NATINS MOLLY NAYLOR PAMELA NEESE DONNA NELSEN CATHERINE NELSON JOHN NELSON KEVIN NELSON MARYNEUBERGER JINNY NEUMANN JERRY NEVERMAN THOMAS NEWSTROM MICHAEL NIES JOHN NOONAN TIMOTHY NORDBY Seniors 203. 204. KIM NORDSTROM FELIX NORMAN ROBERT NORRIS LAURA NOVITSKY DYANE NOVOTNY PAULA NYQUIST JILL NYSTROM BRENDA OBERPRILLER MARY JO O'LEARY KAYE OLIVER CAROLYN OLLANKETO SCOTT OLSON TERRY OLSON THERESE OLSON JOHN OLUFSON CYNTHIA OMMEN GRACE OSTERHUS JULIE OSTROW LAURA PALMER SCOTT PALMQUIST BERNARD PAWLICKI JOHN PEABODY DEBORAH PEEK EDMUND PENDY Seniors Left. Craftsman Dan Jacobson adjusts a base to his table. Useful Projects Made in Wood Sh CRAIG PETERSON DANIEL PETERSON DAVID PETERSON MARNEE PETERSON TERRI PETERSON WANDA PETERSON LAURA PETROSKI STEVEN PFAFFE DARLENE PHANEUF KEVIN PICHA CHERYL PIEPHO SUSAN PIERI RICHARD PLOCHER MARGARET PODANY JAY POSTHUMUS GERALD PRIBULA Seniors 205. Right. Hoping to make their wishes come true. Steve Pfalfe and Greg Zdechlik visit a shopping mart santa Winter Holidays Provide Welcome Break JOSEPH QUINN ROBERT RACHOR PATRICE RAFFENSPARGER KAYE RAMIN JULIA RASK ANTHONY RAUSCH DELAYNE RAY RONALD RAY MICHAEL REBROVICH MARK REGAN JANE REINE MICHAEL REINHART DAVID RENSTROM MARCYRICHESEN MICHAEL RICHEY CHRISTINE RIESCHL MARK RING THOMAS RINGDAL 206. Seniors LISA RITLAND MARY KAYRITTEN SHAWN ROERICK PHILIP ROLL PATRICK ROONEY CRAIG ROTZ RHONDA ROWAN CAROL RUDOLPH ROBIN RUSSELL STEVEN RUSSELL TORI RYAN DIANE RYGG TERRI SACHS SCOTT SADLER DEAN SAMUELSON CAROLYN SANDSTROM JAMIE SCHAEFER DEBRA SCHEID ALAN SCHMID PENNY SCHMIDT STEVEN SCHOFF PATRICIA SCHOOLMEESTERS MICHAEL SCHRENK JOANNESCHUCHARD Seniors 207 RICHARD SCHUEHLE LYNN SCHULTHEIS HEIDI SCHULTZ GAIL SCHULZ MARK SCHULZ RICHARD SCHULZ DAVID SCHWARTZ MATTHEW SCHWARTZ SCOTT SCHWARTZ GARY SCOTT MICHAEL SHAPIRO AMY SHELLUM KEVIN SHEPPARD JULIE SHINNICK Right. Senior Ava Grothe's (ace shows complete absorp tion in her reading. 208. Seniors Below. With emotion. Steve Herrmann delivers an Eng lish report. Communication Skills Are Developed in English Classes PETER SIDDONS CHERYL SIMCOE SUSAN SINON WARRFN SKALLMAN JULIE SKRAMSTAD LORI SMITH STEPHANIE SMITH SUSAN SMOLEROFF CARLSPETHMANN CLAUDIA STEFFENS MARKSTEFFENSON PETER STEIL . CAROLYN SHISH KATHRYN SHOULTZ DEBRA SNYDER MICHAEL SNYDER LUANNE SONNFNFELD BETHSORLIEN t Seniors 209. MICHAEL STENZEL CHRISTINE STIFTER JAMES STREU ANNESTUTELBERG WENDY SUMSTAD LYNN SWANSON SUSAN SWANSON DIANE SWEEN DAVID SWENSON MICHAEL SZABLA KEVIN TAAFE YVONNE TALBOT RONALD TEMP CONNIE TEMPLETON Below. Completing a mosaic wood panel, Mike Churilla gingerly glues in the last piece. Some Students Take Schoolwork Seriously 210. Seniors Left. A smile from Roy Mid daugh fails to cheer up Den ise Ray. MARY TERESI LISA THEISEN MARGARET THOMAS KAY THOMPSON SCOTT THORNTON PATRICIA THORSEN JEANNE TOMCZAK CYNTHIA TORGERSON ROBERT TORLINE BRADLEY TOSTENSON KATHLEEN TREICHEL JEFF VAALA JUDITH VAN HORN CARLEN VAN KEUREN JEANINE VAUGHN WAYNE VELENCHENKO Seniors 211. JORJAVETRUBA ROBERT VOGELPOHL CYNTHIA VOLNER GREGORY VOSS GREGORY WAHL DIANE WAHLSTROM DOUGLAS WAHLSTROM MICHAEL WALASZEIK GLEN WALGRAVE JAMES WALLMAN MELODY WALSH PETER WARNKEN TERESA WEBB ADELBERTWEEKS MICHAEL WEINGART JAMES WEINSTEIN KATHY WELCH CRAIG WENDT ANN WEST JO ANN WESTERGREN NANCY WHITE CHRISTOPHER WIDSETH PAMELA WILES CLIFFORD WILLIAMS 212. Seniors Left. A relaxed atmosphere for his senior social presenta tion is the rule in Gerry Mill er's class. Homework Ceases After June 8 BONNIE WILLARD JULIE WILLIAMS DIANE WIMMER TERESA WOJCIAK JUDY WOLFF GERALD WOLFGRAM HOLLY WOODS GARY WOODY JOHN WORRELL RANDI YABLONSKY THOMAS YOCHIM DANAYUGEND STEPHEN ZALAZNIK GREGORY ZDECHLIK JEFFREY ZIEBA LORRAINE ZIEGLER KENNETH ZIEHL LORI ZIMMERMAN Seniors 213. AAAA Aalgaard. Swan . 136 Abel. Richard ... Abrahamson. Steven. 86. '44 Ackerman. Carol. 184 Adair. Norman Adams. John $.: 63.80.116. 127.165 Adams. JohnS . 116. 184 Adams. John: 136.152 Adler. Paul 24.129.133.184 Adolphson. Cynlhta 184 Aeb � . Cheryl 144 Aeb y. Cynth.a: 184 Ahiquist. Gary 136 Aided on. Debra: 144 Alexander. Stephen 184 Algmre. June JESv'S ui..- Allen. Mary 144 Allen. Robed: 184 A mcn. Timothy 130. 164 Amsler. Cathy 144 Amundson. Jon 164 Anderson. Arthur. 1136 Anderson. Brian 24 144 Anderson. Cathryn 144 Anderson. Constance L 25. 38.184 Anderson. Constance: 143 Anderson. Dana: 13. 184 Anderson, David: 164 Anderson. Dawn. 164 Anderson. Dons: 136 Anderson. James 144 Anderson, Jeffrey: 61 Anderson. John 184 Anderson. Jube. 184 Anderson. Kari 55.130. 64 Anderson. Karl 131.164 Anderson. Kevin Anderson, Laur . 144 Anderson. Lee 184 Anderson. Marianna 136 Anderson. Rebecca: 185 Anderson. Robbm 185 Anderson. Robed 136 Anderson. Ruth: 136 Anderson, Scolt A.: 164 Anderson, Scott C.: 164 Anderson. Stanley 144 Anderstrom. Reed 60.88. 185 Andraschko. Mary 144 Andraschko. Paul: 185 Andrescik. James. 144 Andryski. Judith: 144 Angland. Barbara 185 Anglesey. Anthony Antil. Janet 164 Appel. Dand 17.49.185 Apple. Robin 129. 144 Aqua. Robins 47 Arabanos. Helen 144 Archer. Shannon Aren . J. Kevin Arneson. Knsan: 46. 164 Art 122. 123 Art , Penme: 185 Ashley. Alan: 127. 144 Asleson, Linda 164 Aspluno. Victoria 144 Atchley. Kathleen. 185 Atkinson. Kelli: 28. 46.131, 185 Aydt!'Joseph. 17 185.188 Aydt. Robert: 62.164 BBBB Babcock. Bradley 164 Babcock. Greg 53. 80.129. 185 Bach. Dena: 185 Bachcl. Joseph: 144 Badenoch. Scon 144 Bacrwald. Pamela 144 Baker. Velar : 46. 129. 133. 144 Baldwin. Robed: 144 Ball. Julianne 130. 144 Ball, Suzanne 185 Band 128. 129. 130. 131 Bardne, Mark Bardme. Paul: 164 Barkow, Kenneth 185 Barrett. Oen.se. 129. 133,144 Bada. Jill: 131. 185 Barthel. Julie. 185 BadhcL Richard: 144 Banon. Robed 99. 136 Badus, Palr.ck 13.164 Basketball 86.87.88.89.90. 91 Bates. Debra: 9. 49. 164 Bates. Linda 124. 164 Bates. Thomas 144 Bauer. Joan 64 Bauer. Steven 17.24. 49. 57. 185 Beach. Barbara: 185 Beach. David 185 Beaudry. Shelley 11. 185 Becker. Cynthia 185 Becker. L.sa 28, 129. 133. 144. 154 Becker, Phillip; 144 Becker. William: 144 Beckers, Lambert 142 Beckcy. Michael 164 Beckmann. David: 74. 111. 164 Beckmann. Rebecca: 64. 183. 185 Bednarc yk. Barbara 114. 124. 185 Bednarc yk. Cheryl Bcdnarc yk. Gregory: 185 Bednarc yk. Jom: 164 Bednarc yk. Patricia: 37. 144 Beggs. Alfyson 129, 144 Beideiman. Barbara 69. 116. 164 Benmcasa. Ilcnc: 186 Bcmncasa, James 164 Benner. Robed: 164 Bennett. Curtis: 72. 164, 177 Bennett. Lance Borens. Joseph 50.66. 164 Bercns, Julia 52,69. 144 Bere ovsky. Jody: 145 Berezovsky. Linda 108.185 Berg. James: 133. 137 Berg. Mark 24.88. 114.185 8erger. Jean: 24. 186 Berger. Scott 56. 57.88. 111. 116. 164 Berggren. Catherine: 127. 145 Bergman, Barbara 145 Bergquist. Lyn 145 Bcrgquist. Scolt: 145 Bergstedl. Beth 165 Bernhardt. Gregory. 45 Bcrnu, Stuart: 186 Berquam. Theodore: 145 Bedelsen. Jeffrey 77. 145 Bertelsen. Joni 186 Bcthke. Kim: 129. 145 Beyer. Tammy 186 Biaiick. Andrea 24. 165 Bialick. Mark 186 Biaiick. Paul 165 Biesiada. James: 145 Biffle. Brenda 165 Bilfle. Keith: 149. 186 Bmenstock. Steven 145 Biron. Richard 186 Bistodeau. Stephan 8ix. Barbara: 24. 186 Six, Brian 24. 165 8uler. Carrie 186 Stock. Susan 8(orkquiSt. Daniel: 24, 186 Blade. Cynthia: 186 Blade. David: 186 Blade. Jeffrey: 66.68 Blade. Randall 165 Blais. Christine 79. 145 Blanske. 8etty. 186 Bianski, Catherine 10.145. 160 8lanski. William: 186 Blanton. Sherry . 145 Blat heim. Anne 145 Blazek. Bill 66. 165 Blem. Mary 165 Blocker. Marty. 145 Bloom. Roger 88. 131. 186 Bfumenshme. Jeffrey 165 Boblcter. Robert 62.165 Bodeau, Jean 15. 25. 50. 118. 165 Boomer. Timothy: 186 Boerhave. Barbara: 145 Bockscll, Les 112. 137 Bohn. Kenneth 66. 165 Bohnert. Duane. 145 Bo«scta r. Thcrese 24. 40. 186 Bdkcom. Christopher. 145 Bolsis. Sandra 186 Boody. Alison 145 Boncllo. Mary 34, 131 Bonelto. Nancy 145,186 8ones. Tammy; 165 Bonmwell. David Bonniwell, John Book. David 165 Boone. Lloyd 137 Booth. Nancy: 9.24.42.46. 186 Boreen. David 187 Borman. Patricia: 165 Born. Lisa. 145 Bossed. Brian 85. 165 Bossed. Nancy 24.86. 133. 187 Bothum. James: 187 Bothum. Patrick 165 Bottto. Bruce 165 Boynton. Willis 137 Brakcr. Marge 138 Bramer. Jut : 130. 165 Brandmire, Paula: 187 Brandrmre, Scott: 187 Bratien. Case 127. 145 Braun, Gregory. 88, 130.165, 176 Breen. Denise Brckke. John Brekke. Scott Brennan. Robed. 145 Brenny. Kud 58. 130 165 Brermy. Lisa 133.145 Brewster. Robed 145 Bnc nan. Kathleen: 41.109. 8nggs. Daniel 83. 165 8nghtb.u. Scon: 145 8rightb.ll. Wendy. 187 Bnnkman. Robed: 137 Bo xius. Tracey: 130,165 Brochin, David: 187 Brodt. Brenda: 63, 130,131. 166 Brodt. Rebecca: 187 Brosell. Rebecca: 165 Br Ouellette. Laurie: 187 Brown. Dorothy: 145 Bruckelmyer. Sallv: 187 Brunner. John: 29. ’87 Brusseau, Brigid 1204|_ Brusseau. Michael 124. 187 Bryan. David. 145 Bryendlson. Edward: 145 Bryiowski, Diane 131. I451 Brytowski. Thomas. 165 8rytowSk.. Vincent: 187 Buchek. Catherine. 165 Bochek. John Buckendge, Jason 145 Bod iak.Paul Buctow. Donald 8uetow. Tamara 139 Bunda. James: 24. 49.88. 187 Burch. John: 165 Burch. John 8urch, Mark Burhans. Susan 130. 145 Burke. Barbara 187 Burlingame. Lisa 146 Burns. Anne; 87.166 Burns. Kathleen: 187 Burns. Kristy: 37 146 Bursey. Karen 87,146 Bursey. Michael 187 Bury. Gregory: 188 Bush. William 165 . Business Education:100.101 Busse. Laune: 69.165 Bussey. James Butter. Jane: 165 Butter. Jillaine: '88 Burner. Faith 127. 165 Butterfield. Bryan: 53.80, 165, 166 Butterfield. Timothy: 28.61. 130.146 Butts, Patricia 188 Byram. Gregg CCCC Cahlander. Susan 188 Caldwell. Ward 17,188 Caleb. Mark Caleb. Paul: 146 Calger. Joseph Callander. Sandra 188 Callander. Todd: 166 Calle.Oe: 137 Camp. Carrie 188 Campion. John: 82. 166 Canfield. Cynthia: 146 Capntrant. Nancy 166 Carlson. Carolyn: 188 Carlson. Oarlene 146 Carlson. David: 188 Carlson. Gregory 166 Carlson. John: 146 Carlson. Le Anne 13.42.166 Carlson. Teresa 117. 166 Carpenter. Julie 130. 146 Below Receiving a word of praise for his silk screened shirt, Doug Rask smiles. Carpenter. Sara 8. 38.130. 188 Carroll. Lest 166 Carson. Lon: 166 Carter. Thomas 105.146 Caspers. Karen 127. 166 Cassidy. Christopher: 146 Cation. Elizabeth: 69.166 Cation. Julie: 188 Cotton. Mark: 146 Cation. Michael 146 Cotton. Paul: 188 Caughey. Keith 13.28.12 . 126.188.191 Cavanaugh. Thomas. 166 Chaimson. Beth: 166 Challenger. Kendall: 188 Challenger. Kristmc 146 Chamberlain. Carolyn Chambcrtam. Thomas Chamber land. Sandra: 146 Champlam, Dcanne: 24. 30. 79. 124. 188 Champlam. Joyce: 166 Chandler. Danne. 37. 146 8SS: ,8i« Chekal. Gregory ’89 Chenoweth. Eric Chess Club 29 Ovids. Robert 82. 189 Choir 124.125.126.127 Christensen. Jon Chustcnsen. Susan 166 Christenson. Ann: 24. 26. 52.79.184. 189 Chr.stenson. Harold. 137 Christenson. Lon 25. W- Christenson, Penny. 122, Christiansen. Cathy 146 Churilla. Susan: 166 Gbu ar. Jon: 116. 166 dark. Warren 137 Oarkm. Dcbora: 130. 14b Oauson. Laur : 25. 39, 189 ,on Oegg. Elizabeth 189 Clegg. George Oemens. Creighton I?9 Oemens. Michael 166 Omton. David 146 Omton. Judith 30, 167 Ctobes. James Clyde. Linda: 146 Coady. Michael 146 Coady. Suzanne: 189 Coan. Kelly 146 CoHm. Stacy 167 Coffman. Cmdy: 146 Cohrs. Barbara 146 Cole. Anna 64. 167 Comeau. Jeffrey Commers. Nancy 167 Commers. Paul 167 Conway. Kell : 189 Cook. Gordon 137, 178 Cook. Tamara 86. 167 Cook. Theresa 55. 167 Cooley. Michael 137 Co Op Education 102, 103 Cooper. Marilyn: 124. 167 Cope and, Brian; 167 Cop . Valeria: 167 Corbett. Debra: 167 Corbett. Laur 147 Corrow. Judith 167 Cossette. Randall 66.68. 189 Cosftgan. James 147 Cooghlm. Joan 147 Coughlm. John 189 Coughlin. Myron Creighton. Michael 167 Creighton. Scott: 147 Cross Country; 52. 53. 54 Cross. Steven 91. 131. 147 Cross. Terry 152. 130. 189 Croy. Margaret 167 Croy. Mary 147 DDDD Dsdovich, Joseph Dahl. Howard 136 OaNgren. Mary 167 Dahlheimer, Kay 46. 147 Daire. Kathleen: 69. 189 Dale. Daniel 189. 197 Dale. Wendy 62.86. 167 Damuth. Todd 147 Oargay. Christopher 214. Index Oarsow. Barry; 8, 17, - 9. 57. 74. 184 CBuderman, Dana: 147 Osudcrman. Darnel: 167 Daugherty. William: 58. 167 Davenport. Tracy: 131. 147 Davies. Stephen: 130. 147 OeClerco. 8eth 189 OeClerco. Leslie 147 DeFeyter. Tammy. 167 OeFrance. Gary. 137 DeJong. Michael 147 DeMarett. Daniel: 13.167 DeVito. David: 147 DeYoung. Mary; 147 DeZiel. Steven 119.189 Dearden. Laune: 25.42.49. 182. 189.201 Bearing. Jeffrey: 124.125. 126. 167 Declamation: 32,33,34,35 Dee. Michael: 189 Oolmonico. Jodi: 8.37. 147 Oempsey. Roxanne: 37.42. 189 Oenms. Elizabeth: 167 Devick, Ann: 73. 189 Devick. Susan 167 Dick. Dorothy Dck. Theodore: 91. 133. 147 Debold. Christopher: 60, 77. 147 Dgatono. Denise: 189 Drcz. Patricia: 147 Otter. Janet: 25.167 Osane. Amy. 189 Dobesh, Joseph 13, 126, 127. 167 Dobesh. Renee: 167 Dodge. Gregory. 147 Ooenng. Diane: 25.46. 190 Oolge. Joseph Oolgc. Kathleen: 147 Ooose. Lawrence: 190 Ooran. Robert: 147 Dorte, Susanne. 9. 39.42. 190 Doyte. Gerald: 119. 190 Doyle. Mary. 147 Dragseth. Joe: 137 Driver. William 137.146,179 Oum. Ouwayne: 167 Oydcn. Lloyd: 142 DuSchanc, Paul: 190 Ducnow. Raymond: 190 Dully. Sharon. 190 Oukcrwitz. Laurie: 190 Djrvcan. David: 167 Djnham. Kent: 190 (Xjnham, Mark: 131,167 (Xjnlap, James: 66.68, 147 Ounn. Patricia: 147 Durant. Joseph: 62, 167 (Xirant, Patricia: 190 Durant. Paul: 129. 134. 167 Durant. Susan: 37, 147 Dirham. Jean: 55. 87. 147 Dorak. Leo: 137 Dybdahi. Steven 168 EEEE Eastes. Dav«j 125. 168 Eastman. M-chael: 168 Ebner, Christopher: 53. 190 Ebner. Kathleen: 129. 147 Eckel berry. Stephen: 168 Edens. Ivors: 129. 148 Edgren. Bnan: 58. 168 Edmond. Lisa: 168 Edstrom, John: 148 Edstrom. Kathy: 131. 143 Edstrom. R ky: 190 Edstrom. Scott 148 Edwards. Patrick. 168 Edwards, William Egan. Patrick Egan. Richard Egan, Sandra: 168 Ehmke. Terrence: 91. 148 Eiden. Peter: 72. 148 Eittreim, Daniel Eittrerm. David 190 Ekberg, Tami: 190 Ekrfund. John: 168 Ekclund. Nancy 37. 69. 148 Ekdund. Sally: 168 Ekl.n. Evan: 66. 168 Eklund. Aria 143 El-ason, Lon: 24,69. 190 EHedge. Cheryl. 69. 168 Ellis. Sandra 87,148 Ellison. J.lt 69.148 Ellison. Lynda: 66. 168 Ellison. Paul: 82. 190 Elmer. Steven: 190 Elsberry. John 190 Elwood. Barbara 168 Embretson. Charles 190 Endersbe. Todd: 62.80. 169 Engel, Susan: 168 Engcr. Dawn: 148 Engler. Jody: 130. 168 English 118, 119 Englund, Dawn: 79. 168 Enghind. Jod 79. 148 Engman. Richard. 60,168 Enockson. Blake. 168 Erick. Jeffrey 148 Erickson. Angclyn 24, 190 Erickson. Dennis 137 Erickson. Michael: 190 Erickson. Steven: 91, 148 Ericson, Hem 190 Enkson. Debra 168 Erikson. Patricia: 190 Enkson. Steven: 148 Esposito. David: 190 Esquivel. Thomas Estcrty.Mark 24.191. 193 Evans. Michael 148 Evans. Roman Evans, Sharon: 168 Evenson. Shelli: 52. 168 Everson. Julie: 131. 168 Ewanika. Carol: 148 Ewert. Thomas 72. 168 FFFF Fahlen. Bruce: 191 Fairbanks. Todd: 168 Faimk. MichcHe: 30,46. 133. 168 Fall Play 18.19 Fall Sports Week: 12. 13 Faschmg. Arlene: 191 Fast. Kelly. 148 Fehr, David: 168 Fcldges.Erin. 58. 111. 169 Fclth, Patricia: 137 Felth. Stuart 38. 129. 133. 191 Fern. Barbara: 148 Fern. 8radley 169 Fernandez, Allen: 191 Fernandez. Christine Fernandez. Jacqueune 169. 173 Fcrnelius. Leto: 143 Fernelius. Nancy 191 Fignar. Valerie: 191 Fmdortf, Pamela 30. 191 Fmk, Rosemarie: 169 Fischer. Timothy: 191 Fish. Ann: 148 Fish. Thomas 191 Fisher, Debra Fisher. Tammy Fm,Jane 191 Flake. Scott: 8. 105.130. 191 Flanary, Brian 148 Flcigfe, Teresa 66. 191 Floistad. John 191 Flosseth. Dorothy: 137 Flugaur. Susan 148 Flugaur. William 192 Fodstad. M chad: 61. 148 Follmer. Cynthia 169 Follows. John: 148 Football 56. 57. 58, 59 Forde.Jill. 148 Fore. Jonathan: 192 Foreign Language: 120.121 Forsman. Sharon 138. 148 Fortney, Jufie: 169 Fortney. Kathleen: 148 Foss. Bruce Foster. James: 192 Foster. John: 74. 169 Fraenkel. Cnstian 169 Fraenkel. Richard: 148 Frandsen. Gary: 169 Frandsen, Shefly Frank. Jennifer Franz. Brenda 169 Fraser. Todd: 13. 74. 192 Frcdncks. Gay Fredrcks. Guy 148 Fredrickson. Marcy Freeman. Jennifer 130. 149 Fricdemann. Deborah: 169 Fnedench. Tom 137 Fncdman. Jay 149 Fries. Larry. 149 Fries. Mark 192 Fnescn.Gene 116. 138 Fngaard. Jule: 192 Froemming. Donette 192 Frost. Jack 137 Frye. Michael: 169 Fuerstenberg, James 116, 149 Fuhrmann, Susan. 169 Gabbcrt. Beth 149 Gsbier. Rchard Gagnon. Michael; 192 Gagnon. Susan 149 Galant. Jacqueline 138 Gallagher. Mark 114, 192 Gallagher. Paul: 149 Ganske. Lee: 17. 192 Garbett. Nancy. 86. 169 Gardas. Oan: 85. 169 Gardas. Gary: 149 Gardner. Patroa: 24.63, 169 Gardner. Susan: 129. 169 Garofano. Jams 126. 127, 149 Garvey. John; 169 Ge'sler. Fred: 138 Gellcrman. Peter: 111. 169 Genadek. Mary: 33. 127. 149 Georgas. Margaret: 138 Gerdeen, Lori: 24, 169 Gerhardson, Mjrcia: 169 Gddngs. Gregg: 192 Gebenham. Mary: 46. 130, 169 Gelcowsk.. Shelly Glbertson. Tracy: 149 Gillquist. Sharlene 104. 169 Gilman, Dane: 192 Gmdde. Joseph 138 Gsslen. Kelly: 192 Gad. Fern 143 Gad. Tracy: 192 Gnotta. Diane 24,63. 98. 169 Gobd. James 169 Gold. 8ecky. 169 Goldberg, Francis: 192 GokJbert. Meredyth: 20. 25. 32.35. 169 Goldberg. Phylhs: 133. 149 Golden, Howard 169 Goldfcm, Natalie: 192 Gonnelta. Margaret: 192 Goolcr. Stephen: 149 Gooley. Kcv.n: 169. 192 Gooley. Patrick: 62 Gorney, Joseph. 193 Gorton. James Grab. Neal: 170 Grabowsk.. Carol: 193 Grady. Kelty 193 Graf Susan: 132, 133. 170.nO Graffunder. Bruce 170 Gaham. Jan. 149 Gaham. Margaret Gratton, Gregory: 149 Gay. Susan. 170. 172 Geen. Anthony 170 Geen. Catherine: 149 Geen, James: 149 Geen. Johnny Geen. Mary. 143 Geen. Sandra: 193 Geenberg. Andrea: 149 Geenwald.Rex 82. 108. 170 Geenwood. Catherine Geif. Susan: 137 Gev. Douglas: 149 Giffiths. James: 193 Gnmm. Pamela: 13,24, 124. 126. 193 Gimm. Roger: 85. 149 Goebner. Jane 130.170 Goss, Penny: 25. 38. 64. 129. 133.193 Goth. Michael Gothc. Ava 13.193.208 Gygelko. John: 138 Gymewski. Kristenann 193 GoekJner, Paul: 53. 193 Guenther. Christine: 149 Gustafson. Delores: 143 Gustafson, William: 149 Gutzwiller. Earl Gutzwiller. Thomas: 149 Gymnastics: 66.67,68,69. 70. 71 HHHH Hach, Janelle. 150 Hagen. Richard: 150 Hacjjjcn. Ann 46. 124, 126. Haggen. Chns: 150 Haglm, Andra: 42, 49.193 Hagman. Robert: 170 Hahn. Hoc|in: 25. 193 Haik. Tcreso: 170 Kiinlin, Lon: 13, 193 Hakannen. Douglas: 68. 150 Hakannen. Mary: 13,49, 193 Halek. Oavid 72. 170 Hall. L.sa: 55,87. 150 Hall, Lora: 55.87. 150 Halliday, Robert: 193 Hallstrom. Shari. 150 Halverson. Kristen: 124. 170 Hamann. Kelly: 20. 46. 126. 150 Hamilton. Jonathan: 170 H3mmerlund. Lori: 42, 170 Hammond. Juidth: 193 Handberg. David: 170 Hanle. Lisa Hannu. Debra: 24. 30. 32. 35 Hansen. Bradley: 170 Hansen. Ron Hansey, Theresa: 40.124. 167, 170 Hanson. Gordon 138. 141 Hanson. Harold 138 Hanson. Lmda: 150 Hanson. Ronald: 170, 194 Hanson. Sara: 24, 50, 52. 79. 108. 170 Harasyn. Richard Harngan. Michael 194 Harngan, Steven: 150 Harnman. Kimerlee 194 Harris. Lynne: 133. 194 Hart. Anne 37, 150 Hart. Darrell 62. 170 Hart. Terrance: 194 Hartwigsen, Christopher: 1W Harry. Peter Hasc. 8radlcy; 59, 170 Hasc. Brian 58. 194 Hasc. Shari: 150 Hasham. Karim Hasse. Oale: 170 Hastings. Samuel Hastings. Steve Haugen, John: 170 Hauk. Jan: 143 Havel. Timothy 150 Haverty. Patricia: 150 Hawes. Edwin: 150, 130 Hawkms, Cheryl: 38. 55.130. 194 Hawkins, Cynthia 46. 170 Hawkms, Steven: 194 Hay, Cathenne: 150 Hayck. David: 77. 104. 170 Hayhursi. Marcia 194 Healy. Oeborah: 194 Healy. Julie: 150 Heap. Kathleen: 194 Heckt. William 74. 194 Hcdlund, William Hcgdahl. Jan Heglund. Carol: 24. 129. 133. 194 Hegtund. Nancy: 129.150 Heide. Er.k 24. 129.133, 194 He.de, Kirsten: 46. 131. 150 Hc.sler. Michael: 131. 150 Helf. Christopher 170 Hendrix, Timm 131. 194 Henkel. Jana 170 Hcnncn, Douglas: 150 Henncn. Pamela: 24.86. 170 Henry. Dale: 24.60. 130 Herlofsky. Joan. 195 Herman. Shelby 8. 17, 153. 171 Herrmann, Sleven: 209 Hershcy. Carolyn 171, 195 Hcrshcy. Jeannette Heyen. Cheryl 127. 171 Heyen. Earl: 142 Heywood, Kimberly: 151 Hggms. David: 171 Hilback. W.lliam 131 H4gcr. Kalhenne 128. 131. Hill. David: 124, 126. 171 Hill. Dawn Hill, Hibbcrt 138 Hiltner. Lisa: 30. 171 Hiltunen. Susan: 171 Right. In the cold of the winter the roofers were trying to fix the leaking roof of RHS. Index 215. Hmncnkamp. Michael 195 Hinnenkomb. Sharon: 151 Hiottman, Shirley 171 Hinz, Monica 131.171 Hirt el, Joseph 151 Hirt ef. Susan 24. 55.86. 171 Hnath. Thomas 74.98. 195 Hoberg. Steven 195 Hockey 74. 75. 76. 77 Hodges. Marie: 195 Hodges. Richard 171 Hoff. Enn 171 Molfe. Andrew 116,138 HoHman. Peter 60. 74. 171 Holstedt. David Hogan, Colleen 52. 78.171 MoCkanen. Kathleen 79,151 HokJen. Miriam 151 Hole. Jennifer 46. 129. 151 Holick. David 171 Holien. Timothy 171 Hotlenhorst. Cheryl 13,42. 46. 124. 126. 171. 175 Hotlenhorst, Steven 8. 24. 26. 133. 138. 195 Holloway, Michael 171 Holmbeck, Dennis 127. 151 Holmen. David 29. 171 Holmers. Todd 151 Holmes. John 131. 151. 161 Holmes. Paul 142 Holt . Robert 195 Holt . Thomas 171 Hotter. Catherine 156. 171 Home Economics 108.109 Honetschiager. Lori 151 Hood. Leroy: 137 Hopfce. Steve 52.80. 139 Horn. Wayne 53. 155 Honon. Keith 171 Hostcrman. Charles 195 Hotchkiss, Cynthia 64. 74. 155 Hotchkiss. Lmda 64. 65. 72. 129. 133. 195 Hottinger. Zola Houck. Christopher 16.49. 66.67. 133. 195 Hovorka. Mark 171 Hruska. Gregory 171 Hr uska, James 171 Hruska. Kimberly Huebschen. Karen 195 Hughes. Jeanette 139 Huisken, Eugene: 139 Hulteng. Arthur 151 Humbeulei. James 19.25, 195 Humbeutei. Mary 13. 42,49. 171 Hummel. Harvey Hunt. Gregory 24, 88, 171 Hunt. Paul 58. 171 Hur. Ben 195 Hu'kman. Barbara 171 Hurkman. Maureen 195 Hurwitz. Thomas 171 Hutchison. Charles 139 Imholte. Robert 61. 151 Industrial Arts 106.107 logman. Elizabeth 35 Innes. Susan 171 Iverson. Daniel 151 Iverson. Laune 42. 171 Iverson. William 171 JJJJ Jacklitch. Annette 172 JackMch. Demse 134 Jackson. Brian 127.151 Jackson. Bryan Jackson. Margaret 24. 52. 79. 124. 129. 133. 195 Jackson. Thomas 126. 127. 151 Jackson. Ward 173 Jacob. Steven 53.74.131. 172 Jacobs. Timothy: 195 Jacobson. Daniel 172 Jacobson. Darnel P 13. 17. 195. 205 Jacobson. Deborah 195 Jacobson. Dorothy 69. 139 Jacobson. Eric Jacobson. Enk 172 Jacobson. Gerald 172 Jacobson. Jeffrey 151 Jacobson. John 124. 174 Jacobson. Neal 195 Jacobson. Perry 172 Jacques. Joseph 50. 138. 195 James, Becky 195 James. Lisa 172 Janckscla. James 13.60.74, 195 Jansen. Edward Janssen. Werner Jarmey. Paula 195 JedKka. Sylvester 152 Jenco. Susan 195 Jendro. Alan 172 Jensen. Anmta 195 Jensen. Curtis Jensen, Roland 196 Jepsen. Patricia 52.152. 154 Jerdee. Barbara 87.152 Jerdce. Darryl: 196 Jerdee. Jeffrey 196 Jerdee. Kathryn 172 Jcskc. Patricia 172 Johannsen. Lisa 152 Johanson. Dianna 152 Johnson. Becky 172 Johnson. Bonita Johnson, 8rian: 61.91. 152 Johnson. Bruce 172 Johnson. Cynthia: 63. 196 Johnson. Daniel 196 Johnson. David Johnson. Diane: 17 2 Johnson, Edward 1% Johnson, Gail 196 Johnson. Gerald 61. 152 Johnson, Jeffrey Johnson. J.ll 55. 172.46 Johnson. Jodene 152 Johnson. Joseph 172 Johnson. Joy 124. 1% Johnson. Karen C 86.152 Johnson. Karen L 55.131. 152 Johnson. Kevin 172 Johnson. Kristen 196 Johnson. Kristine 172 Johnson. Laura 196 Johnson. Melissa 125. 126. 1% Johnson. Michael 24, 62. 74. 172 Johnson. Molly 30. 46. 114, 126, 128. 172 Johnson, Neal 172 Johnson. Pamela 1% Johnson. Patricia: 87. 152 Johnson. Paul 1% Johnson, Phaon 139 Johnson. Randall D 172 Johnson. Randall L 17.82. 108. 196 Johnson. Rene 17. 69. 197 Johnson. Renee 32.35. 172 Johnson. Robert 152 Johnson, Scott D 48. 58. 172 Johnson. Scott D Johnson. Scott 139 Johnson. Shan 152 Johnson. Steven Johnson. Susan A 8.127, 172 Johnson. Susan K 197 Johnson. Thomas 172 Johnson. Warren 172 Johnston. Cynthia 173 Johnston. Mary 152 Jones. Dav.d 152 Jones. Robert C 12.16.20 24.27.28.49.66.67. 123. 197 Jones. Roben E 77. 152 Jones. Vanessa 131.173 Jopp. Angela 152 Jordan. Patrick 173 Jordan. Susan 152 Joselyn.Gary 137 Jost. Marjorie 64. 173 Judge. Brenda 152 Joeneman. Bradley 197 Jungk. Gregory 173 Juntunen. Caro 152 Juntunen. Mary 197 KKKK Kadiesky. Ivan 139 Kalleberg. Susan 173 Ka'iio. Elizabeth Katlio. Mark Kammerer. Celeste Karapetsas. 8nan 152 Kan. David 197 Karkholf. Curtis: 173 Karkhoff, Sandra: 197 Karsten. Kathryn Kashfi Pour. Motdeh 24, 34. 197 Kastanek. Scott: 88, 173 Katchmark. Michael Kaufman, Mark 18, 19, 20. 33. 164. 173. 124 Keefe. Donald 197 Keeler. Kane 152.130 Keeler. Scott 197 Kelley. Cynthia 152 Kelly. Clara 143 Kelly. Michael 10. 109. 197. 213 Kelfy. Patrick 173 Kelso. Kan 152 Kemper. Harlan 152 Kemppamen. Kurt: 53.80. Kennedy, Gregory: 61.152 Kennedy. Patricia 109.197 Kenneth. Kathleen 152 Kermeen. Kimbcrty 101 Kermeen, Robyn 101 Ketcher. Randy: 152 Keto. Kathy Ketota. Tma: 152 Ketter. Terrance: 173 Key. Ellen 173 Kibbe. Jennifer 24,63. 197 Kihle. Keith 173 Kimmski. Barry 91. 152 Kmdseth. Jody: 173 Kmncy. Su anne: 152 Kmsell. John 197 Kirberger. Geraldme 197 Kirchner. Vickie: 173 Kirwin, Cynthia: 173 Kisch. Steven 127. 152 K.se.Lon 173 Kissell. Michael. 24. 197 Kjenstad. David 173 Klatke. Sandra 173 Klee. Cheryl 152 Klein. Cynthia 173 Klein. Janice 197 Klein. Katherine 130. 152 Kfeinhen , Margaret 117. 173 Klick. Kenneth Wick. Mark 130.153 Klick. Mary 131. 173 Klick. Sa� y 198 Kline, Debra 198 Wink, Anthony 173 Wipstein. William 130,153 Knight. Christine. 173 Kmprath. Jill 198 Knosalla. Jetfrcy: 153 Knutson. G David: 136 Koch. Jod.e 123.124.198 Koch. John 173 Kocur. Jane: 153 Kodaien. Ke.th 25.59. 198 Kodalen. Kevin: 74. 153 Koemer. Thomas 153 Kohnen. Sally: 153 Kohrt. George 142 Kolan. Carmen 39. 129. 194, 198 Kolan. Melanie 198 Kolies. Kevin 198 Kolles. Susan 153 Konkol. David Kopp. Peter Kormamk. Patricia 173 Korsmoe. Rebecca 198 Koska. Clement Koska. Oean 153 Koska. D ane 153 Koskeia. Davin: 153 Koski. David 173. 129 Kossila. Roger 139 Kotula. Daniel Koukkan. David 139 Kozak. Nadine 116. 173 Koznick. Blair: 61. 112.153 Kran . Christopher 24.60.61. 198 Kratochvil. Monte Kraus. James 153 Kraus. Patricia 198 Krause. Carla 198 Krause. Joan 153 Krebsbach. Mark 153 Kremer. Art 111. 139 Kremer. Margaret 8.20.25. 28. 32. 38. 46. 109, 124. 129. 198 Kremer. Nancy 33. 123. 131. 153 Kneger. Dan 173. 176 Kneger. Jamie 40. 153 Kneger. Kelly 133.173 Kneger. Paula 122. 198 Knngiund. Karmen 24. 98 Krogh. Renee 198 Kromer, PhyltiS 139 Kromck. Pamela 173 Krueger. Willard Kruger, Jennifer 153 Kruger. Karla 28.52. 173 Kruger. Peter 199 Krussow, John 153 Kuefler. Kathryn 52. 173 Kuefler. Kenneth 153 Kukkola. Kristi: 153 Kurvers. Robert 153 Kuusisto. Thomas 199 Kuzma. Michael 187. 199 Kvam. Don 138 Kyker. Robert 112 LLLL La Belle. Craig La Bissome-e. 8nttmane: 13. 20.27. 28. 49.99. 199 la Bissoniere. Patrice 25. 133. 199 la Crosse. Mark 199 La Crosse. Vickie 174 la Sota. Carol 199 lachner. Julie 199 lachner. Richard 153 Lalfey. Laura Lagermeir. David 174 Landwchr. Jeame 39.49. 129. 199 landwehr. Joanic 69.174 lane. Kelly 199.201 Lang. Douglas 61, 153 lang. Gregory 77. 153 lange. Kathy Lange. Robert 174 langenberger. Daniel 154 Unger. Sue 174 Ungfellow. Walter 174 Ungren, James 174 Ungum. Joni 199 Unmng. Christine 199 Unmng. Stacey: 127. 154 Larson. Carofyn 140 Urson. Cynthia 154 Urson. Dale 199 Urson. Holly 25.69. 130. 174 Urson, Joel 154 Urson. John 142 Urson. Kelly 174 Urson, Kristin 55. 154 Urson, Laune 86. l27, 199 Urson. Lmda 199 Urson, Lisa 174 Urson. Lon: 49. 52, 53. 79. 199 Urson. Perry: 140 Uurd. Mark 199 Uuna. Robert 131. 154 Uwlcr, Anne 199 Uwler. Rose 87. 131. 154 Uwrence. Thomas 199 Uzer. Deanne: 69. 174 Uzer. Perry Uzer. Steven: 154 - U mski, Jannetl: 55.86. 199 Le Page. Michelle 154 LePaoe. Rebecca 154 Leaf. Cynthia: 37, 129, 154 Lear. Robert 61, 154 Leckscheid. Martin 174 Lee. Mark 199 Lee. Richard Leech. Jeffrey 154 Leeds. Devry 20.33. 34. 124. 125.126. 174 Leet. Barbara 174 Leef. Diane 154 lefaive.Mary 199 Lehn. Robert 192 Lehr. Carolyn 174 Lehr. Susan 24.35.38. 129. 199 lemes. Sally 174 Leiter, Darnel 174 lei ter. Helen: 143 leiand.Lisa 199 Lem euz. Janet 64, 154 Lemire. Diane 129.174 Lcmve. James 130, 154 lemke. David 85. 154 lemke. Wendy 200 Leonard, Kathryn 100. 154 Leonard, Paul 154 Leonard. Steven 91.130. 154 Leonard. Tracy lepmski. Janet: 131.154 lepinski. Jeanne: 200 Lester. Julie: 200 Levme. Carolyn 37,134 Levme. Steven 131,200 Levme. Vicki 200 Ley. Scott 200 beberman. Mindy 17.40. 124. 167. 174 Ueder. Jon: 174 liedcr. Timothy 200 Lien. William 154 besch. Tom 140 bmorvd. Bonnie 125. 200 bmond. Scott 131 bmond. Todd 154 bnd. Janice 130.154 bndberg. Dawn bndboe. Scott bnden. Diane Linder. David 174 Linder. Gerald Linder holm. Bruce. 174 bnderhofm, Richard: 154 L.ndgren. Dale 9. 129. 133. bndhoim. Herd. 133.175 Below. Swimmer Jeff Wangen takes a minute out from serious practice. 216. Index Above.Fingers are always a good way of getting the last morsel. Lindquist. Jeffrey 154 Lindsay. Susan 200 LmneM. Scott 200 linneW, Shirley 143 Little, Clayton: 154 Lockwood, lisa 55. 175 lotf. Michael: 200 Loftus, Lawrence Lottos. Tammy 200 Logan. Nancy 154 lonsky. Sharon: 154 looft Michele 24. 129,200 Loukas. William Love. Jeffrey: 154 Love. Wendy; 200 lovejoy. Annette 87,154 Lovejoy, Brenda 200 lubmski, Lynne Lucas, Paul 154 Lucht, Ken 40, 175 lucht. Kim 200 luckow. Mary; 37. 42. 175 Ludovissie. Mary 175 luebke.Ncal 140. 151 Luedke. Denise: 200 luedke. Pans 154 Lund, Julie: 155 Lund. Mchael 200 lundbeck. Liana 37.42. 130. Lundquist. Jeffrey 60. 74. 175 Lundquist. Joseph 66.68. 175 Lundquist. Shen. 155 Lundquist. Todd 155 Lusian. Gary 175 Lussenhop. Juanita 137. 140 lydcn. Daniel: 72. 155 lydcn. Theresa: 24, 46. 64. 100 Lyders, Randi 35.124. 126. 175 MMMM Mianum. Jana 155 Msgner. Teresa 24. 55,86, 106,201 Msgner. Timothy 58.88. 175 Msgnuson. Brian 175 Msgstadt. John 155 Msi. Carta 155 Ms.. Karen 24,37.39. 129. 201 Msier. Kathleen 175 Mi'iate. Renee 175 Mjlmberg. Justine: 131. 175 Malone. James 175 Mandel. Bruce 118.201 Mandel. Martin 155 Mandile, Mark 155 Maniy. Jennifer 175 Mann. Shelley 175 Mapes. Michael 155 Msrcketti, Robin 155 Mircketti. Steven Mark, Rardall: 18. 33. 1 14. 175 Markeson, James: 82, 175 Marfceson, Robert 107. 201 Marschmke. Joy 24. 175 Martin, Andrew 175 Martin. Kim: 201 Martin, Marta 155 Martin. M haei 201 Martini. Lawrence 175 Martinson, 8an 155 Mascots 41 Maslowski. Judy 175 Mason. Mane 175 Massicotte. Tina Master. Donald 155 Mister. Peter 155 Mathematics 112.113 Matihys. Richard 156 Mat ka. Mchelle 156 Matzka. Tracey 63. 176 May. Catherine 176 Mayne. Dirk 201 McCaffrey. Timothy 105 McCaffrey. Todd 58. 176 McCann. Gary McCann, Patricia. 64. 176 McCarthy, Ffynn 131,176 McCarthy, Terr 24. 46. 124, 200 McChosney. Darnel: 62, 176. 176 McChesney. Michael: 155 McCoy. Jul . 52. 79.176 McDaniel. James: 176 McDaniel. Nancy: 200 McDermeit. Larry: 176 McDonald. Gregory: 17, 196. 201 McDonald. Mary 155 McDonald. Maureen: 176 McDonald. Patricia: 46. 155 McElroy. Thomas: 53,80. 201 Mcferran. Virginia: 140 McKay, Patricia: 155 McKay. Theresa: 201 McLaughlin. Denise. 198. 201 McLaughlin. James: 201 McLaughlin, Michelle: 155 McNeil. Emy 155 McNurim. Todd 131.155 Mealey. Marianne: 201 M aiey, Thomas: 131. 176 Medvec. Richard: 176 M� hr. Kathenne: 176 Melby. Becky 155 Mel ling. Michael: 155 Melrose. Donald 155.59 Mendenhall. Carol: 13. 129. 201 Mjogelkoch. Mary: 202 Mengelkoch, Matthew 202 Meranski. Julte: 46. 202 Merchant. Elaine: 202 Merrill. Susan 155 Merry. Raymond: 136 Mesfer. Shirley 202 Metaweh. Dma: 14. 19. 20. 130. 176 Metcalf. Mark 202 Metz, Melanie 40,86. 176 Met , Melmda: 202 Met cr. Shelby: 46. 155 Meyers, Darnel: 77,155 Meyers. Shelly 48, 155 Mchael. David 60. 173, 176 Me haud, Cindy Mchaud. John 176 Mchaud. Laura: 176 Mchaud, Martin: 155 Mddaugh. Roy: 202. 211 Mkclson. John: 176 Mkkelson, Robert Mller. Bradley: 155 Miter. Bridg'd: 155 Mller. Craig. 155 Mller. Daniel: 155 Mller. David: 176 Mller. Debra 155 Mller. Donna 176 Mller. Gerald: 91. 140 Mller. Gregory 88. 176 Mller. Jean: 202 Mller. Jeffrey 10.59.155 Mller. Julie 155 Mller. KeHy 176 Mller. Lester: 155 Mller. Lisa: 155 Mller. Michael Mller. Sandra Mller. Steven 10.24. 34. 202 Mller. Tammy. 176 Mller. Vicky 202 Mnks. Allan 107.202 Mtcheil, Lorraine: 202 Minarik. Steven: 66.67.202 Modeen. Darlene: 155 Modeen. Kevin: 202 Modeen. Liann: 176 Modeen. Lois: 143 Mae. Margo 156 Moe. William 50,60. 202 Moen. Jodi: 156 Moksnes. John 13.124. 125. 126. 176 Montague. Patrick Moonen. Jeffrey 176 Mooney. Thomas 62.82, 202 Moore. Card: 140 Moose, Brian Moran, Pete : 203 Moran. Regma 87.156 Morin. John. 176 Mark. Douglas: 68.156 Mark. Susan: 203 Moser, Denys 203 Mottingcr. Wesley 61. 156 May. Glona 127.156 May. Randy Mo ey. Kimberly. 63. 203 Mrosak. Michael. 14. 203 Mueller. Denise: 203 Mullen. Colleen 25. 153, 176 Mullen. John 33.176 Munt, Diane: 176 Mum, Colleen 26.49. 52. 79. 203 Murn, Thomas: 77, 126 Murray. Raymond 58.176 Murto. Michael 133,203 Musical: 20. 21.22. 23 Muske. Kathleen: 131, 156 Mu soil, Donna 176 Musdf. Jeffrey 9. 131. 176 Myers. Cafhryn. 203 Myers. David 176 Myhre. Demse Myran, Timothy: 131. 156 NNNN Nairn. Denise: 156 Napier. Jeffrey 24.82. 203 Nash. John: 61. 156 Nosh, Robyn: 177 Nathe, Pamela Katins. Ivar: 203 National Honor Society 24. 25 Naylor. Molly 203 Neefy. Jack: 140 Neese. Charles 59. 156. 194 Neese. Pamela 16.203 Negard. Orvm: 142 Neill. Michael 58. 177 Nelsen. Donna 203 Nelson. Steven 156 Nelson. Brian 156 Nelson. Bruce 156 Nelson. Card: 177 Nelson. Catherine 33.86,203 Nelson. Craig 177 Nelson, Daniel 17. 177 Nelson. Debbie: 98. 177 Nelson, John 203 Nelson, Kevin 24.203 Nelson, Kurt 68.156 Nelson. Scott A 156 Nelson, Scott R 53.177 Nelson. Shari: 156 Nelson, Steven: 127. 156 Ncpsund. Curtis: 142 Nerdahl, Irv. 140 Nesgoda. Elizabeth 177 Ness. Julia 143 Ness, Pamela: 40. 177 Nessiy. Rogcf: 62-177 Ncstvdd. Scott 177 Neubcrger. Mary 54, 55. 203 Neuman, Noel: 156, 158 Neumann, Jinny: 131. 203 Never man. Jerry 203 Newman. Michael 66. 177 Newport. Juke 112, 156 Newslrom. Robert 60,80,177 Newstrom, Thomas 203 Nda. Todd 156 Niederloh, Steven 177 Nielsen. Jon 72.177 Nies. Mary 98. 177 Nies. Michael: 203 Ni id. David Noack. Paul 177 Ndan. Annabell 43 Noonah, John: 119. 203 Noonan. Mary 64.87. 156 Nord, Brian Nord. Mary Norcfty. Timothy: 203 Nordncss. Janice 40,156 Nordstrom. Kim 204 Norman. Felix: 134.204 Norman. Perle 177 Norris. James 156 Norris. Robert 204 Northrop, Timothy 61.91, 156 Northrop. Robert 156 Nortwcn, Daniel 20. 129. 144. 156 Norack. Pad 77.156 Novitsky. Laura 204 Novotny. Dyame 204 Numelin, Cheryl: 156 Nutt. Randy 127. 177 Nyquist, Paula 107, 202, 204 Nystrom. Heidi, 127,156 Hystrom, JiH 204 oooo O’Brien, Doreen 156 OConnell. Susan 177 GHchir. Kelly 177 O' Leary. Mary 114. 133. 204 O'Reilly. Kelly 156 Oberpnller, Brenda: 204 Ofsthun. Darnel 156 Ohmjn. Teresa. 156 OhnsUd, LaVonne: 156 Ohnstad, Leonard 156 Oldrc. Mclaine: 130, 177 Gear. Lori 156 Otok. Vicki 156 Otrnger. Kathleen. 178 Giver. Kaye: 204 Glanketo. Cardyn 204 Gsen. Pamela: 178 Gson, Allan: 156 Olson. David 156 Oson. David J Gson. Delaine: 136 Gson. Douglas: 156 Oson, Elaine: 140 Gson. Gary. 178 Gson. Helen 119. 140 Gson. Jeane 143 Gson. John Gson. Laurie: 133. 156 Gson, Pamela: 178 Gson, Peter: 130, 156 Gson. Scott: 204 Gson, Terry 38, 204 Gson, Therese: 131,204 Gson, Thomas: 156 Gufson. John: 204 Gufson, Karen 157 Oman. Carl: 141 On men, Cynthia 24. 46. 204 Ommen, Pad 130. 157 Oxhch. Dean 157 Ochestra: 132. 133 Odner. Diane 157 Osterhdt. Walter 141 Osterhus. Grace 13. 18. 124. 204 Osterhus. Philip: 130. 157 Oslfield. Janet 178 Ostien. Douglas 157 Ostrow. Julie: 24. 204 Oremba. Lea: 178 Otto. Joann 30. 46. 178 Overman. Karla 133. 157 Overman. Paula: 124. 178 PPPP Pagef. James 157 Pan .. Cheryl 157 Palm. Bruce 178 Palm. Paula 55.157 Palmer. Laura 54, 204 Palmer, Todd 178 Palmqu'St. Scott: 204 Panser. Eugene: 178 Papentuss, Jeanette Parham. Janice Parker. Elizabeth 178 Parkin, Renee 178 Patka, Cynthia 178 Patterson. Anthony: 61. 77. 157 Patterson. David 157 f ulsen, James 157 Pawlicki. Bernard 204 Peabody. John 49. 204 Peal. Kimberly Pearson, Russell: 178 Pedercini, Cara: 69. 178 Pedersen. Kimberly 28.40. 48. 178 Peek, Deborah: 204 Pelio. Corby Pelto. Lisa Pclul. James 157 Pcluf. Mary Pencook. Pauline 157 Pendy. Edmund 60.62.204 Pep Club 46 Reppin, Gregory: 178 Peraro. James Perius. Tamara: 178 Peri us. Teresa 40 Rerroz i. Gloria: 157 Person, Tern Perusse, Karen 130, 157 Pester. Jay Peters. Jam e 157 Peters, Linda 178 Peters, Theresa: 163, 178 Petersen. Biorn 35 Peterson. Bradley 85. 157 Peterson. 8ryan 132. 157 Peterson, Craig T 49.56.88, 205 Peterson. Craig W: 53.85. 129. 157 Peterson. Daniel: 205 Peterson. David 205 Peterson. John 178 Index 217. Above. Track members Bob Childs, Roland Jenson, and Lee Ganske admire the hall display. fVterson. Kay 178 Peterson. Kenned. 110 Peterson. Marnee: 205 Peterson. Terri: 205 Peterson. Valerie 157 Peterson. Wanda 24.55.86. 205 Pctroski, Laura; 205 Pctrovcich, Sam: 141 PlaHo, Steven 12. 13. 19,20, 24. 114, 205.206 Phaneuf. Darlene: 205 Phaneuf. Douglas 157 Phenow. Carol: 63. 178 Phifer. Janet: 178 Physical Education: 104. 105 Pia Jta. Lmda: 46. 178 P ha. Donald 178 Picha. Kevin 24. 53.80. 205 Picpho. Cheryl 133.205 Piepho. Valeric 130,157 Pierce. Pamela: 157 Pierce. Steven: 58. 74. 178 Pien. Susan 205 Pierro. Michael: 82. 141 Pterion. Debra 178 PHiule. Christopher Pikus. Catherine: 112. 157 Pikus. Cindy 178 Pilon. Daniel Pitt. Johanna: 8.178 PI ocher, Richard 53.205 Plut. frank: 141. 150 Podany. Margaret: 205 PaMmann. John Pblack. Michael 165.178 Pjmpon Girls 40 Pod. Jon: 157 Porter. Shawm 157 Posthumus. Jay 106. 205 P)tvm, Clarence 142 Preiscn. Mary 178 Prcst. Gregg 157 Pribuia. Gerald: 205 Pribota. James 157 Pnnscn. Elizabeth: 157 Psychology 110 Puumala, Faith 133. 157 QQQ9 Quasi. Deborah 157 Quinn. Joseph 74. 108. 206 Quinn. Patrick 68. 157 Quinn. Qumtin RRRR Raasch. Donald: 178 Rachor. Robert 53. 54. 206 Raether. Donald 141 Raethcr, Susan: 131, 178 Ralfensparger. Patrice 13.49. 206 Ralfensparger. Pauline 69. 178 Rambow. Kamtta 63. 178 Ralph. Paul 158 Ramm. Kaye 20. 24.26. 114. 129.206 Ramm. Kirk: 14, 131. 158 Ranczka. Michael 158 Ranstrom. Chen. 178 Ranstrom. Cindy: 86. 178 Rask, Douglas: 18. 20. 24. 125. 126. 133.158 Rask. JuLa 20. 24. 63. 129, 206 Rasmussen, Gaylord 98. 117. 141 Rasmussen. James: 158 Rasmussen. Kristi 178 Rasmusson. Debra 178 Rassatt. Richard Rausch, Anthony 72. 206 Rausch, Shirley 136 Ray, Dclayne 206 Ray. Denise 179 Ray. Ronald: 74. 206 Reagan. Marlene 46. 179 Rebrovich. Lou: 179 Rebrovich. Michael 72. 206 Redland. Nancy 158 Reed. Richard: 179 Reed. Steven 130. 158 Regan. Mark 206 Reierson. Kenneth 158 Re.mer. Marcella 136 Remc. Gretchen: 158 Remo. Jane 133. 206 Remc. Mary: 158 Remertson. Toma 69.178 Reinhardt. Scott 58. 179 Remhart. Catherine 158 Reinhart. Ervin: 142 Remhart. Michael 13. 206 Rcmholdz. Nancy 158 Re sberg. Bernard 137 Reiss. Pamela 158 Reitan, Jeffrey 158 Relopez. Ruth: 174.179 Renslow. Kevin: 158 Renstrom. David: 206 Reynolds. James 20. 24. 68. 179 Reynolds. William 20.24. 179 R-chcson. Marcy: 28.49. 206 Rickey. M!Chael 206 Rieschl. Christine 13. 46. 49. 206 R.ffie. Lisa 158 Ring. Daniel 158 Ring. Elizabeth: 158 Rm Mark 13.19.35.49. Ring. Robert 58. 117 Rmgdai. Thomas 131.206 R snes, Kimberly 158 Risnes. Layne 123 Ritchie. Pamela Ritland. Lisa: 207 R,lien. Mary 69.125.207 Robb. Glen: 158 Robcck. Paul: 179 Roberts. David 158 Robm 78 45 Robma«res 42.43 Robinson. Timothy Robins Tale 44 Rock. Elizabeth. 61.69 141. 158 Roe. Vanessa: 158 Roerick, Shawn 55.207 Roerick. Susan: 55.179 Rolf, Judy 158 Rogers. Mark Roll. Ph.ll.p: 207 Roney. Donald: 88. 179 Ronnmg, Scott 179 Rooncv. Patrick: 12. 13.27, 50.66.207 Roos, Susan: 158 Rosen. Ellen: 46,179 Rosenzweig. Ilene: 158 Roske, L.sa: 179 Roth. Elizabeth 158 Roth. John: 179 Rotondo, Ternsa Rotz. Craig: 25. 129. 207 Rotz. Karen: 158 Rowan. Rhonda 207 Rowley. Carol 25.179 Rudick. Jod. 179 Rudolph. Carol 207 Rudolph. Sharon; 179 Ruffenach. Jane 37.42. 174. 179 Ruffenach. Robert 179 Rukavma. Steve 141 Rumble. Rita 179 Ruppert, Michael: 131. 158 Russell, Cynthia 179 Russell. Gail: 179 Russell. Robm 125.126.127. 207 Russell. Steven; 60.61,207 Ruud. Mark: 180 Ryan, Ton; 207 Rydland. Judy: 37. 158 Rygg. Diane 124.207 Rylandcr, Sharon 38. 129. 180 Rymanowski, Daniel: 72. 158 ssss Sac 28 Sachs. Beth: 158 Sachs. Tern 49.69.207 Sadler. Scott 207 Samio. Randolph: 180 Salhus, Richard 53. 180 Saimela. Roger 142 Salmon. Katnryn: 159 Samuelson, Dean 207 Sanborn. Jonathan 53, 129. 133. 180 Sandberg. Keith Sandberg. Sherman Sanders. Janet 39. 130. 180 Sandstrom. Carol 141 Sandstrom. CaroFyn: 207 Sawm.V.kki 180 Saros. A'e� 60. 141 Saucier. Kev.n: 180 Scanlon. Kelly Schaefer. Jaime: 13.17.207 Schaper. Paul: 180 Schcd. Debra 13.207 Schiestl. Jan: 180 Schindler. Mark 180 Schipper. Timothy Schissel. Peter. 33 Schlec.Cory 180 Schlueter. James 82. 180 Schrmd. Alan 207 Schnvdt. Gregory 159 Schmidt. Jack Schmidt. Lynn: 159 Schnvdt. Penny: 207 Schnvdt, Sandra 159 Schneider. Janet. 180 Schneider. William Schobcr. At: 142 Schnobr.ch, Julie 37.42. 180 Schoeneberger. Bob Scholl. Elizabeth: 119, 166. 180 Schoff. Steven 207 Schoolmeesters. Patricia: 207 Schrenk. Michael: 207 Schroeder. Joyce 180 Schuchard. Joanne 207 Schuchard. Sandra 124. 126. 180 Schuohie. Richard: 208 Schuldl. Mcfame: 180 Schultheis, Lynn 50.64. 208 Schultheis. Pal 142 Schultz. Cheryl. 180 Schultz. Heid. 208 Schultz. Tob 159 Schulz. 8arbara: 25.28. 124. 180 Schutz. Gad: 208 Schulz. Laurie: 159 Schulz. Mark: 115.208 Schulz. Richard 208 Schulz, Richard Schwappach. Dean Schwappach. Roger: 77. 189 Schwartz. Brian 88. 180 Schwartz. David: 208 Schwartz. Fletcher 159 Schwartz. Matthew 66.68, 208 Schwartz. Pamela Schwartz. Scott 13.208 Schwellmg. Brenda 180 Schwerin. Jen: 159 Science 114. 115 Scofield, Paul: 130. 159 Scott. Denise: 130. 159 Scon. Gary 208 Scroggins. Rosalind 159 Seal. Carolyn 159 Seba. Michael 180 Sceger, Tom: 142 Sehnert.'Amy. 25. 37. 42. 180 Semmer. Dawn 159 Scrumgard. Harold 80. 131. 180 Shallbetter. Timothy 124. 125. 180 Shannon. Thomas 159 Siapuo. Elizabeth 159 Swpiro. Michael: 208 S� arbono. Susan: 159 Stock. Brian 159 Steehan, Jay. 130 Shellum. Amy 129.208 Sheppard. Kevin: 88. 208 Sherman. Virginia: 143 Shmmck. Julie 208 Shish, Carolyn 209 Shocmski. Michael 181 Sholl. Marilyn: 142 Shouttz. Kathryn: 52. 209 SxJdons. Peter 60.61.209 Slks and Flag Twiriers 38. 39 Srtverstem. Beth 24. 181 Simcoe. Cheryl 209 Smcoe. Daniel 61.169 Snon. Susan 24.46. 209 Skaar. Daniel: 10. 181 Skaltman. Michael 181 Skallman, Warren: 24. 129. 209 Sk.mg 78. 79. 80.81 Skinner. Ben 162. 181 Skramstad. Julie 109. 119. 166.209 Sanika. Patricia: 159 Smith. Craig 159 Smith. Karen 131.159 Smith. Lisa 159 Smith. Lon: 40. 124. 167. 209 Smith. Michele. 40.159 Smith. P,.a 124. 181 Smith. Scott: 58. 181 Smith.Shcrr.il 132.159 Smith. Sotera 159 Smith. Stephanie: 209 SmoJeroff. Susan 42.209 Snapfco. Lon: 181 Sneddon. Joseph: 25.58.85. 129. 133.181 Sneddon. Stuart: 82. 159 Snow. Mary. 86. 181 Snow. Michael: 181 Snow Week: 48. 49 Snuslad, Roberl 142 Snyder. Debra 27. 209 Snyder. Jon: 88. 181 Snyder. Mark: 159 Snyder. Michael: 209 Soccer. 60. 61. 62 Sochack.. Walter. 137 Social Science 116. 117 Soltys. Kathryn Sommers. Eric 66,68. 159 Sonnenfeld, Lu Anne: 209 Sonncnfeld. Shelley. 160 Sorensen, Scott Sorlien, Beth 130.209 Sorlien. David: 181 Spankers. Scoti 62. 181 Sparrow. Michael 160 Spcthmann, Carl 209 Spring Sporis: 92.93. 94. 95. 96.97 Spurrier. Doc 142 StCyr. Todd 181 Stanek, Brad Stansfield. Path: 42. 160 Starmack. Kathleen: 160 Starr. Joan: 24. 181 Stefanick. Diane 160 Stefanick. Susan 181 Steffens. Claudia: 209 Steffens. Eileen: 181 Steffens. Jean: 160 Steffens. John 160 Steffenson. Mark 49.60. 209 Steil. Peter 49. 209 Stem. Barbara 160 Stem. Eliot: 181 Stem. Laura 25.63. 181 Sternberg. Laura 160 Stennes. Karel 181 Stennes. Kathryn 160 Steno«en. Joseph 160 Stcnzel. Mary: 46. 181 Stenzel. M.chael 82. 210 Sterling. Mark: 181. 124. 125. 126 Sterrclt. Peg 141 Stetler. Patricia 160 Stevens, Randal Stiller, Christine: 210 SMter. Richard: 91. 160 Stmar. Mary 181 Stmski. Donn. 160 Stinson. Karlene: 142 Stockd.ll. Iva 143 Stoul.l. Barbara 160 Straight. Duane: 57, 142 Stratton. Gail Straus. Oouglas 181 Stretch. Gail Sireu. James: 210 Strong. Michael 126.127. 157. 160 Stuart. Lon: 181 Stuart. Mchaei Studlien, Marlene 143 Stuhr. Harvey 142 Stutelberg. Anne: 210 Stutelberg. Thomas 160 Sumangii. Susan: 160 Somstad. Wendy: 210 Sundbcrg. Thomas Sutherland, Juliet 14.160 Sutherland, Kathryn 69. 160 Sutton. Thercse 160 Swanson. Craig Swanson. Joy 46. 160 Swanson. Lynn 210 Swanson. Sharon 160 Swanson. Susan 24. 30. 210 Swart. Russel Swaser. Dale: 181 Sween. Diane 13.64.210 Sween. Lon: 54. 55. 181 Sweeney, Cynthia: 130. 160 Sweel. Roberl 182 Swenson. Barbara 160 Swenson. David 58. 129. 133. 210 Swenson. Jeffery 182 Swenson. Julie 37. 160 Swenson. Lawrence 20. 66. 182 Swenson. Mark 160 „ Swenson. Shanna 46. 160 Swimmma 64, 65, 72, 73 Sylte. 8eifv 130.160 Szabla, Jeffrey. 160 S aWa. Michael 210 SzaWa. Thomas 53.182 Szyrrvk. Diane 161 218 Index Sjynvk. Monica: 182 TTTT Taafle. Dennis: 161 TaaHc. Kevin: 53.210 Tabor. Charles 112. 143 Talbot, Yvonne 210 Tatley. Gary: 161 Tatur. James Telle. David: 161 Telle, Dawn: 161 Temp, Roger Temp. RooakJ: 60. 182.210 Tempesta. Jonelle 161 Templeton. Connie: 210 Tennesseo, Thomas: 182 Tennis 63 Teresi, Mary 24. 30.63.114. 211 Teresi. Robert 182 Thei$. Barbara 161 Theis. Deborah: 182 Theisen. Deanne 161 The.sen. Lisa 24. 28. 52.211 Theten, Kimberly: 161 Thiedo. John: 11.136 Thielmann, Kann 25, 182 Thin. Nancy 182 Thomas. Margaret: 211 Thompson, Jonathan: 129. 182 Thompson. Kay: 211 Thompson, Roger 13, 129. 130, 131. 143 Thompson. Steve 143 Thornton. Margaret 46.161 Thornton, Scott: 211 Thorsen. Patricia: 30. 211 Thorud. David: 88. 161 Thour, Kathryn. 87, 131. 161 Thoor. Timothy 59 Thunstrom, Christina 64. 65. 182 Thunstrom. Gregory 72. 161 Tiffin. David 68.85. 131 Tiffin. Paul 53.80. 129.133. 161, 182 Tinker, Carolyn 130. 161 Tomcjok. Jcanme 211 Tonsager. Gary 88, 182 Tonsager. Sally 143 Torgcrson, Cynth-a 211 Torhne. Robert 72.211 Tostenson. Bradley: 211 Tostenson. Brian: 161 Tostenson. Jodi 131.161 Tovsen. Lon 161 Trautwem. Marvin 143 Trebby. Brenda 46. 182 Treichel. Kathleen 211 Triplett, Karen 161 Triplett. Linda Trost, Mary 182 Trutwn, Donald: 29. 82. 16' Tullar. James: 29. 182 Tuomisto, Lisa: 182 Tyler. Richard: 53, 182 uuuu Uldrych. Jon 161 Undcrdahl. Christine 161 Upton. Joan 127. 161 Usher Club: 31 VVVV Vaata. Jeffrey 49.88.211 Vale. Brenda 161 Vale. Richard 29. 182 Valerius. Paulette 182 VanDehey. Thomas 77.161 Van Demark. Jane 161 Van Demark. Joseph. 161 Van Heel. Donald 143 Van Horn. Judith 211 Van Keuren, Carlen: 211 Van Keuren. Kelley 182 Van Krevelen, Christopher Van Krevelen. Therese Van Lith. Christine 162 Van Loon. Russell 143 Van Vugt. Amy. 133. 182 Van Vugt, Michael 68. 130. 182 Vansetow. Jurgen Vaughn, Jcamne: 127.211 Vetenchenko. Wayne 211 Veuuba. Jor|a:212 Villars. Jeffrey Vipperman. John Visser. Jiilene 162 Vogdpohl. Robert 212 Void. Jeffrey: 58. 182 Vo!k. Christopher 162 Volleyball 55 Vofner, Cynthia: 212 Volner. Denise Von Kroncmann. Marla. 162 Vos. Elizabeth: 69, 162 Voss. Gregory 212 Voss. Steven: 162 wwww Wimmer, D� ane 213 Wimmer. Janinc: 163 W-ndspcrgcr. Cheryl: 69. 163 Winkler. Michael 163 Wotoak. Teresa: 213 Woycichowsky. Orest: 55. 74, 143 Wolcenski. Judith 163 Wold. Mary 183 Woldsnes. Bradley Wolfe. Keith 174 Wolfe. Thomas 85. 163 Wolff. Judy 213 Wolfgram. Gerald: 213 Wolmski. Thomas: 61. 163 Wong. Grace 183 Wood. Ruth: 143 Woods. Holly 213 Woody. Gary 213 Woolgar. Theresa: 127. 183 Worcester, Richard 129.163 Worms. Joan 63.183 Worrell. David 60. 129.163 Worrell. John. 28.213 Wrestling 82.83. 84.85 Wuoilet. John: 163 YYYY Yabkxtsky. Rand- 213 Yakymi. Vincent Yates. Jeffrey 163 Yates. John 183 Yochim. Thomas 213 You 78 30 Young. Randal 20. 183 Young. Robert 118 Young. Ross 19.20.32.163 Yugcnd. Dana 213 Yurecko. Todd: 183 zzzz Zaficek. James: 163 Za; cek. John 158.183 Zataamk. Stephen 213 Zappa. Randal 53.80. 163 Zdechhk. Gregory 13. 20.24. 49.206.213 Zieba. Jeffrey 24.122.213 Ziegler. Lorraine 213 Ziegler. William 163 Ziehl. Kenneth 213 Zimmske. Diane 163 Zimmerman. Lori 213 Zobt . Steven, 163 Wagner. Craig 91. 162 Wahl. Gregory: 212 Wahlsirom. Diane: 13,38. 39. 46. 129.212 Wahlstrom. Douglas 212 Waight. Jennifer Waias ek. Michael 212 Walgrave. Christopher 162 Walgrave. Glen: 212 Walgrave. Keith: 182 Walker. John 116. 143 Wallman. James: 129,212 Walsh, Carmen Walsh. Melody 212 Walters. Brett: 182 Walters. Patrick: 162 Walth, Michael: 183 Walton. Mark 162 Wang. Jody: 183 Wangen, Jeffrey 72. 183 Ward. Dale: 183 Ward. Shirley 162 Warhol. Richard Warnken. Peter: 24, 212 Watson, Maren 33.50. 52. 53. 79. 131. 183 Weatherford. Aiic a: 162 Weaver. Tom: 143 Webb. Teresa: 64. 212 Weber. J.ll: 183 Wteks. Adelbcn. 13,212 Weeks. Brian: 162 Wehmhoff, Brian: 183 Wt-ilbrcnner. Lora 162 Weingart. Michael 25.88.212 Weinstein, James 212 Wteiszhaar, Karl Welch. Kathy. 212 Welk. Carolyn: 183 Welk, Ronald 68. 127. 162 Wellncr.Lisa 112. 162 Welter. Barbara Welter. Cheryl 162 Walter. Oav.d 183 Welter. Donald 183 Wenck. Kathleen 162 Wendt. Craig 212 Wennblom. Ann: 162 Werner. Paul 142 Werntmont. Angela 183 Wersal, Thomas 183 Wesson. Susan 183 West. Ann 96.212 West. Lisa 46. 64, 162 West. Sandra: 162 Wesiby. Eric: 105.162 Westergren, Jo Ann: 212 Wethcnlle. Dav n 69. 183 White. David 162 White. Frank 143 White. Nancy: 212 Wickman. Beth 153.163.129 Widmer. Anne 183 Widmer, Rebecca 163 Widseth. Christopher: 24. 53. 124.212 Widseth. Dwight 53, 163 Widstrom, Lee 136 W.ggs. D-ana: 52. 127. 163 Wiles. Pamela: 212 Willard. Bonnie: 25. 39.129. 193 Williams. Clillord 72. 106. 212 Williams. John, 53. 183 Williams. Julie 133.213 Williams. Lynne 163 Williams. Patricia: 183 Williams. Raymond 163 Williams. Robert: 183 Williams. Ted 163 Williams. Timothy: 91. 183 Wills. Paul 163 Wilson. Barbara 131.183 Wilson. Nancy 163 Below. Taking a few minutes during the school day, Jeff Zieba picks a tune on his banjo. Index 219 Weather plays havoc around nation Everybody talked about it. but nobody seemed to be able to do anything about it. The winter weather was unpredictable. Heavy snows in the East created blizzard conditions and even New York City had to shut down for a day. On the west coast, cloudbursts and heavy rains caused floods and mud slides that devastated hundreds of homes in the Los Angeles area In Minnesota it was |ust plain cold — in fact, for over 60 days, a new record, the temperature did not get above the freezing mark. And to worsen matters, the United Mine Workers went on strike causing a serious coal shortage that threatened to become an energy crisis. Even President Carter's invoking the Taft Hartley law failed to get the miners back to work until they received a satisfactory contract resolution. f NS HOME OF THE ROBIHS HOME OF THE ROBIHS HOME OF THE ROBIHS HOME OF Tl 220 Closing NS HOME OF THE ROBINS HOME OF THE ROBINS HOME OF THE ROBINS HOME OF TH Opposite page, top to bot tom I ri.• snow plowed tf New York's I Mil Avenue forms .1 mound that rises alxive head height dm f eb ruary O; striking 'Miners tun e a i oal truck driver to dump his load of non union i ival in Kentucky This page, clockwise from top: Bank temperature sign mdii ales ei.ord setting ( old wave in 1 win Cities with over bO i.onsei ubve days tielow Iree mg, Amp President Anwar Sadat dines with Israel s Premier Men a hem Begin .it the King David Hotel m Jc� rusa lent, a series id i loud tiiifsts hood most ol the northern part of Ids Anije I es Closing 221 INETEEN SEVENTY EIGHT NINETEEN SEVENTY EIGHT NINETEEN SEVENTY EIGH3 Oi jK' sift� page, top to tx t tom D ‘t ris from a fallen Soviet nuclear powered satellite is found in Can ida. Vice president Mon dale administers the oath of of fir e to Senator Muriel Humphrey as Senators Wendell Anderson. Robert Byrd, and Howard Baker look on 222. Closing I his page, top to bottom University of Evansville. Indiana basketball players perish in plane crash. December 13. Flag over U S Capitol flies at halt masl for Senator Hubert H Humphrey's funeral Tragedy and death stay in headlines Tragedy and death made headlines throughout the year. The discovery of the wreckage of a Societ nuclear-powered satellite near a remote Arctic weather outpost in Canada gave environmentalists cause for concern. The death of the entire basketball team from the University of Evansville, Indiana in a plane crash was a December tragedy. The happy warrior, Hubert Horatio Humphrey, succumbed to cancer on January 13. He was eulogized by President Carter who called him the greatest American he knew, and by Vice President Mondale who said, •‘He taught us how to win — he taught us how to lose. He taught us how to live — and he taught us how to die.' His wife Muriel was appointed to fill Humphrey's senate term until November. TEEN SEVENTY EIGHT NINETEEN SEVENTY EIGHT NINETEEN SEVENTY NINETEEN SI Closing 223. ROBIN 78 STAFF Marianna Anderson Robin Apple Kathy Bridgman Ann Christenson Nat Goldfein Cassie Greenwood Steve Hollenhorst Jim Humbeutel Roland Jensen Bob Jones Rene Johnson Molly Johnson Don Kvam Holly Larson Randi Lyders Steve Miller Pam Neese Theresa Magner Theresa Peters Steve Pfaffe Mark Ring Mary Teresi Bob Torline Juergen Vanselow Acknowledgements George Tokar Baxell Photography Post Publishing Company WideWorld Photos, New York, N.Y. Minneapolis Tribune TO DREAM ... TO SEEK THE DREAM ...TO DREAM Robin 78 is printed on Number 11 enamel stock; Smythe binding; Headlines 24 point Vogue Bold; Copy 12 point News Gothic; Captions 10 point News Gothic; printed by Taylor Publishing Company, Dallas, Texas. 224. Colophon JOHN ONKIM 'Stem patrickroon KJOANNESCHU LZPAViq ELSTENZELRANDA'LS IST AOSUSANSWANSO M IEKBERGLC 1FFTIMOTHYF )NATHANFOf n'lf.vJ ii'Am W U,,