Robbinsdale High School - Robin Yearbook (Robbinsdale, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1979 volume:

This page. lop: An engine of i PSA jetliner lies near Iho ruins of a home burned by falling debris in San Diego, bollom: Ventriloquist Edgar Bergen is pictured with his top halted, bemonoclcd dummy. Charlie McCarthy. Opposite page, lop: Howard Jarvis signals vic:lor. for his California tax revolt: Bottom: Superstar |ohn Travolta rehearses a dance for his movie Saturday Night Fever 4. Dateline National World m ust make way for new thoughts No new attempt is frivolous if people have discovered something about themselves and are satisfied that they have channeled all their energies and capabilities into it. The world is saddened by a death, but it has learned to adjust to the demands of nature and make way for new thoughts. A crusty conservative named Howard Jarvis led a tax revolt in California where the population voted itself a 57 per cent reduction in the rising tax of their homes. In the worst air disaster in U.S. history, a Pacific Southern Boeing 727 collided head-on with a small plane over a residential area in San Diego killing at least 150 people. In April a “quiet kid named John Travolta became a superstar and raised discomania to a national craze when he strutted his stuff in the blockbuster movie Saturday Night Fever. America’s radio generation mourned the death of ventriloquist Edgar Bergen. The wit of his wooden friends — Charlie McCarthy. Mortimer Snerd, and Effie Klinker — died with him. Dateline National 5. Local attractions offer diversity The fall campaigns evoked surprising repartee between candidates. Congressman A1 Quie challenged Rudy Perpich for the governor's job, but the biggest hullabaloo arose in the senatorial race from angry democrats when millionaire Bob Short snatched the primary election away from endorsed candidate Don Fraser. A well-behaved crowd jammed into the St. Paul Civic Center on Halloween to hear Bob Dylan in his first major appearance in his home state in 13 years. The 18.000 tickets were sold out two hours after going on sale. Exotic European food, royalty in costume, jousting, and mime acts drew area residents to the annual Renaissance Fair. Many RHS students found an exciting opportunity in working as village folk at the fair. The movie Genesis was an illustration of creation shown in the new dome-concept 3M-Omnitheater of the Science Museum of Minnesota. The film afforded breathtaking aerial trips through the Swiss alps, an African valley, the fault line around San Francisco, and the creation of the island of Surtsey. After winning her first big match in the Virginia Slims tournament last year. Tracy Austin, a 15-year old tennis sensation returned to compete in the U.S. Women’s Indoor Tournament held at the Met Center. This page, lop: King Henry of the Renaissance Festival cnioys a feast which he hosts for visitors; left: People and animals line up for tickets to the Dylan concert: bottom: Pigtails flying. Tracy Austin makes a two-arm return. Opposite page, top: Rudy Perpich and A1 Quie debate issues For the governor's race; bottom: The Science Museum creates a new look for downtown St. Paul skyline; bottom right: Close up of Star-ball which can project 10,000 stars unto the dome of the museum. 6. Dotelme Locol LOCAL MINNESOTA 'MINNESOTA STATEHOOD 1858 1951 Dateline local 7. This pajcc. lop lxa lm : I he team on tin- tick I .uc Brian liil tcn, Jim Hase .� n«l Roh Rinj;. bottom R« hm mafcois ami band tnomlxrs .iwail start of the jiame. )p|x� ite pa tc. l«xk eise from top leti former queen Shelley Bcandn passes the tofth to M.� r (iielxnhain evorted b her father, eliccrlcaik-rs' anti m.tMofv’ fate ref let progress of tin- !Jnic, Ross A Hanson leads a Kami formation; cheerleaders try to arousc the fans 8. Student Life a finger in every pie Cervantes STUDENT LIFE Student Life 9. Summer vaca tioners return to RHS When students took posters and memorabilia off their locker doors last June, the summer of 78 seemed to stretch ahead endlessly. Many planned to live day by day and forget about all work. Others had ambitious plans for long days at a job, specialized studying, cabin hopping or even a trip abroad. Whatever they chose to do, Robins usually felt an itch to return in September to the school which brought them into guaranteed contact with so many people. As one teacher reminded students, School is your full-time job. Beaches at Twin Lake and elsewhere became haunts of the majority on any sunny day. On nights when the winning Minnesota Kicks soccer team played in town, the California lot at Met Stadium was jammed with partying students long before game time. Summer was the time to pursue one’s favorite activity, but most students welcomed September and their return to The Home of the Robins.” Above. Sue Gray enjoys a vacation with her dad at the top of the Schilthorn in Muren, Switzerland. Right. A beautiful day and a calm lake lure Debbi Erikson out skiing. tvdent Life Left. The toga party fad gets to senior Jon Amundson. Above. Stopping for refreshment at the Hoffbrau House in Munich are Tonia Reincrtson. Lori Christenson and Johanna Pitt. Left. A welcome sign gets a final touch from Kelly Hamann. Student Life 11. Upsurge in spirit marks homecoming Blue and gold buttons announced “We’re Robbin’ the Pirates,” the slogan for the homecoming football game against Park Center. School spirit seemed higher than in previous years as students and faculty participated in a week-long celebration. At a Tuesday coronation program Todd Fairbanks selected Mary Giebenhain (right) to be queen of the Royal Court which included Lisa Catton, Tamara Cook, Theresa Cook, and Colleen Hogan. The days of the week were designated as teacher grub day, dress up. hat, jersey, and blue and gold. There was a faculty and cheerleader touch-football game which the former won 21-14, a treasure hunt for a medallion, a brat fry sponsored by the Coop Department, a variety show, and a car show. The Friday pepfest was highlighted by the cameo run-way appearances of former homecoming queens as far back as 1939. The Park Center Pirates, however, refused to be robbed of a victory and outfought the Robins 27-12. The traditional homecoming dance which featured the rock group “Rage” culminated the fall festivities. Above. Jeff Dearing and Kelly Hamann welcome former homecoming queen Lorraine Pierce. Right. 1952 queen Pat Helps escorted by Scott Berger is presented to the pepfest crowd. 12. Homecoming Below. The Reynolds twins. Jim and Bill, sing Lady to the Royal Court. Below, left. Belting out Coney Island Baby. are Tim Shallbet-ter. Jon Moxness, Troy Ashley and George Scrumgard. Above. For Dress up Day Mr. Gene Freisen dons a spiffy tuxedo complete with plastic boutonniere. Left. Robinaire Diane Ordner high kicks to Ease On Down the Road. Homecoming 13. Right. Spooking the cameraman is Liisa Tuomisto in an octopus costume. Right. The boys in the chorus line are lead by Pete Gellerman and Bruce Palm. Above. Royal Court. Back row: Janet Sanders. Lori Christenson. Colleen Mullen. Colleen Hogan. Tamara Cook, Mary Giebenhain. Theresa Cook. Lisa Catton, Mary Stinar. Sue Hirt-zel. Marna Watson. Liana Lundbeck; Front row: Kenneth Bohn. Tom Brytowski, Robert Aydt, Dave Hayek. Dale Hasse, Neal Johnson. Brian Edgren, Don Rooney. David Michael. Bruce Palm. Peter Gellerman. John Zajicek. Right. Library carels are used for serious studying. 14. Student Life Robins put some 'fun' in fundamentals High school is, in many ways a miniature society resembling those found throughout the world. Students in all grades discovered their academic subjects not only as book work, but also as practical exercises, which prepared them for jobs and creating homes after graduation. They thought about which activities enriched their development while they sometimes preferred to chuck it all behind for fun and pranks. As they assumed leadership roles within the school and chose their friends, Robins gauged and tested their capabilities. Student Life 15. ' aJ4- r Vt A9 Right. Collector of the most paper lips in the kissing contest. Randy Young, gets a just reward from Janet Sanders. Below, left. Homecoming co-chairman Mr. Warren Clark can’t resist the brat fry. Above, right. Taking part in hat day are Mike Van Vugt. Debbi Erikson, and Maren Watson. Right. A sparkling engine is proudly displayed at the car show during Homecoming. 16. Student Life Left. Winner of the Valentine's Day Kissing contest is Tim Shallbetter. LYNM HOLLY Above. Marquee advertises year’s popular films. Left. “Hamming it up on their way home from school are: Tikki Kramer. Sandy Klatke. Kathy Kenton. Sue Kolies. and Ward Jackson. Student Life 17. Miller's serious drama opens fall season The Crucible Arthur Miller’s serious drama about the Salem, Massachusetts witch trials came to the RHS stage November 16,17. and 18. The story recounts Puritan America in 1692. Strict authority and rules were applied to everyone in the village of Salem. Attending church every Sunday was the most important. Dancing and merriment were looked upon with disdain. When the young girls of the village were discovered dancing in the woods outside of town they said that whey were under the spell of Tituba (Dina Metaweh) Reverend Parris' (Doug Rask) slave. To cover their lie they continued to accuse people of witchcraft and finally they accused Elizabeth Proctor (Nancy Kremer) the wife of John Proctor (Mark Kaufman). One of the girls, Abigail (Mary Eginton), accused Elizabeth because she was in love with Proctor. They in fact had an affair that Proctor later had to confess to in order to save his wife’s life. He was eventually put on trial because Elizabeth denied that he had been untrue to her and was executed. The play was staged and directed by Mr. Frank Plut and Mrs. Virginia McFerran. The unique stage setting designed by Scott Peters added to the drama of the play. Above. Reverend Hale (Ross Young) and Reverend Parris (Doug Rask) try to break the spell on Betty Parris (Missy Pieri) who is bewitched. Right. A raging John Proctor (Mark Kaufman) tells Mary Warren (Dina Watson) that she must go to court to confess to have been lying. 18. Fall Play Left. The Indian servant of Reverend Parris. Tituba (Dina Metaweh) denies the accusation that she has bewitched the village girls. Left. Pretending to see evil spirits in the courtroom, the village girls Mercy (Devry Leeds). Betty (Missy Pieri). Suzanna (Dawn Walker), and Abigail (Mary Eginton) beg the spirits not to come for them. Above, fudge Danforth (Tim Shallbetter) cross examines Elizabeth (Nancy Kremer) to determine whether or not her husband is guilty of adultery Left. Abby (Mary Eginton) is accused by Proctor of planning his wife’s death so that she might dance with him on her grave. Foil Ploy 19. Babes in Arms has musical memories “Babes in Arms, the 1937 musical by Rodgers and Hart, was resurrected this year for the RHS stage by directors Frank Plut and Virginia McFerran. The play featured bit players aspiring to be stars in a Cape Cod summer theater run by Seymour Fleming (Chad Hummel) and Bunny (Devry Leeds). The playhouse season included The Deep North written by and starring egotistical Lee Calhoun (Ross Young) and a conflicting revue composed by Valentine White (Dpug Rask). Female love interests in the plays were portrayed by Mary Eginton, Dina Watson, and Mary Luckow. Thirty cast members worked with orchestra director Mr. James Berg, vocal director Mr. Richard Schirmacher, and choreographer Anne-Marie Gillen for the six performances on March 15,16.17, and 22, 23, 24. Mr. John Vladkovitch of the Guthrie staff was set designer. Memorable musical hits of the play included: My Funny Valentine, The Lady Is a Tramp,” and ‘‘Where or When. 20. Musical ,eft. Bye Bye Yankee” says .ee Calhoun (Ross Young) as he leaves Gus (Mark Kaufman) hanging from a light pipe. Left. Valentine's revue includes Way Out West ensemble number. Left. Suzie (Mary Eginton) tells Valentine White (Doug Rask) that All at Once baby needs affection. Above. Babes in Arms players include: Mary Eginton, Dina Watson. Doug Rask. and Mark Kaufman. Left. Discrediting Jennifer’s (Mary Luckow) performance in front of her mother (Liisa Tuomisto), Calhoun (Young) exclaims. You ah an amatoor! Musical 21. Right. Playhouse apprentices. Dina Watson and Mark Kaufman rehearse a dance number. Below. Carrying Calhoun (Young) to the cellar in search of Jennifer are: Meredy Goldberg, Ann Browning, Bill Reynolds. Dina Metavah, Jim Reynolds. Randy Mark. Doug Rask. Nancy Heglund, and Mark Kaufman. 22. Musical Rodgers and Hart '37musical illumines '79 RHS stage Left. A jazz ballet is performed by Bill Reynolds. Dina Watson, and Jim Reynolds. 1 'v . , • Above. Entire company joins in ‘‘Babes in Arms finale. Left. Prop crew. Jim and Bill Reynolds botch up rehearsal of The Deep North for Calhoun (Young) and Jennifer (Luckow). Musical 23. NHS members exemplify leadership qualities In its tradition of scholarship, leadership, service, and character, the National Honor Society remained active to help members work together to serve themselves and others. New members were received into the society at the formal ceremonies in January. President Jean Bodeau was in charge of the candlelit program. She spoke of the responsibilities of leadership and the opportunities available to young people to shape their own destinies. A reception was held in the cafeteria following the ceremony. Among the society’s activities wras ushering at the spring musical, Babes in Arms, and sponsoring a special performance of it for senior citizens. The members also enjoyed a sliding party at Theodore Wirth Park. Above. National Honor Society. Back row: B. Schultz, L. Carlson, J. Reynolds, G. Hunt. B. Reynolds, M. Johnson. S. Hirtzel, A. Sehncrt: Third row: A. Cole. J. Ditter. J. Sneddon, P. Gardner. S. Hanson, B. Bix, J. Marshinki. L. Larson. L. Christensen: Second row: P. Hcnncn. C. Rowley. B. Silverstein. H. Larson. M. Nies, K. Thiclman, L. Stein. A. Bialick; Front row: D. Leeds, M. Goldberg. J. Starr. J. Bodeau, C. Mullen. R. Lyders. 0. Gnotta. 24. National Honor Society Below. National Honor Society. Back row: J. Anderson, P. Durant. C. Peterson. D. Worrell. E. Hawes. D. Lagermeyer, K. Anderson, K. Ramin: Third row: P. Noack. M. Neill, N. Heglund, L Sween. K. Rotz, C. Egan. T. Carlson. K. Olinger; Second row: A. Tervaincn. B. Wickman. M. VanVugt. B. Edgren, K. Kruger. C. Greenwood. A. Bcggs. T. Brixius, C, Hay: Front row: L. Tuomisto. N. Kremer, C. Leaf. B. Rock. D, Nortwen. J. Nash. R. Apple. Left. National Honor Society. Back row: M. Ciebenhain. L. Hall. M. Noonan. L. Hall. W. Langfellow, T. Magner. B. Ter-esi; Second row: K. Starmack. E. Rosen. N. Commers. R. Mark. B. Chainson, L. Iverson. N. Kozak, D. Halek: Front row: L. Hammerlund. P. Overman. S. Coffin, J. Ostfield. S. Sneddon. R. Greenwald. Above. National Honor Society. Back row: S. Graf. T. Omen. B. Widmer. I). Barrett. C. Patka, R. Young. J. Thompson; Third row: M. Jost. S. Mann. K. Brenny. J. Muller. J. Williams. I. Tullcr. I). Koski. L. Bates. L. Swenson: Second row: J. Dur- ham. J. Hole. J. Freeman. P. Tiffin. B. Bergman. D. Holman. G. Russell. B. Brodt; Front row: V. Copi. J. Johnson. J. Pitt. S. Fuhrmann. J. Neilson, K. Horton. D. Michael. R. Vail. National Honor Society 25. Robin leaders achieve high honors High honors were achieved by many students in a school where enrollment has been declining by more than one hundred students each year. They distinguished themselves in academic, governmental, and athletic areas. Seven finalists in the competition for a National Merit scholarship were: Brian Bix, Jean Bodeau, LeAnne Carlson, Chris Fraenkel, Kurt Kemppainen, Randi Lyders, and Beth Silverstein. Mark Dunham was a semi-finalist. Senior Greg Hunt was cited by WCCO radio as Younc Achiever of the Week, partially because of nis General Mills scholarship to the Close Up government seminar in Washington D.C. The Minnesota Youth Leadership seminar was attended January 19-21 by sophomore Kellie McGowan. There she became a candidate for the Hugh O'Brien International seminar in Atlanta, Georgia. For two weeks junior Denise Barrett served as a page for state representative Lee Adams. Two super athletes, Colleen Hogan and David Michael were invited to attend a National AAU cross country meet. mm Above. National Merit. Principal G. David Knutson. Mark Dunham, Randi Lyders, Jean Bodeau, Kurt Kemppainen, Chris Fraenkel. Brian Bix. Beth Silverstein. LeAnne Carlson. Right. Minnesota Youth Leadership seminar participant. Kellie McGowan. 26. Awards, Scholarships ,eft. Denise Barrett, legislative jage with Representative Lee Adams. Left. WCCO Young Achiever, senior Greg Hunt. Below. One Act Play, state winners for The Crucible” are Mark Kaufman, Mary Eginton, Nancy Kremer, Doug Rask, Tim Shallbetter, Devry Leeds. Ross Young, George Serumgard. Above. Minnesota representatives to National AAU Junior Olympics were Colleen Hogan and David Michael. Left. Voice of Democracy winners Kirk Ramin and Mark Kaufman with Principal G. David Knutson. Awards, Scholarships 27. Advisory council aids school, community The Student Advisory Council started the school year with a full-day workshop at advisor Gene Freisen’s home. President Maren Watson presided over the early Tuesday meetings in which student proposals were researched and discussed before being presented to the homeroom representatives’ meetings. Committees dealt with issues such as revising the honor pass constitution and establishing a math resource room. Penny Wednesday was reestablished for various community services and school organizations such as the Courage Center arts and crafts fund, local families in need, and the sports fund. During December SAC sponsored a decorate the school program using the theme of Happy Holidays. It also held a successful canned food drive for the Community Emergency Assistance Program (CEAP) and also helped with a drive for volunteers for the War Memorial Blood Bank. Above. SAC member Robin Apple comments to Pam Hen-nen and Maren Watson Look at what I got back this morning (a revoked Honor Pass). Above. Getting publicity ready for one of SAC's projects are Maren Watson. Robin Apple, Greg Hunt and Pam Henncn. 28. Student Advisory Council February's collection for a cause” pleases Butterfield. Notation of the move is by Dave Holman. Chessmen compete in ten league matches Two Robbinsdale chess teams played in ten league matches from mid October to mid December. Dr. Harvey Hummel coached and hosted the teams for each match. Neither team made the play-offs, however, after a winter intrasquad tournament. Hummel planned to send one or two members to the state competitions. The A team consisted of: Brian Bix, Bob Ziehl, John Mullen, David Book, and Dave Holmen. The B team members were: Dave Anderson, Chuck Benoit, Tom Matkovitz, Ron Goldberg, and Gary Hahn. Above. First board player Brian Bix contemplates move with Dave Holman. Left. Concentrating on his next move before time is up. is John Mullen. Chesi Club 29. Below. A post dance party fun for K. C. Bohn and Collec Mullen. YOU '79 sponsors winter formal YOU 79 was a service organization that devoted its time and efforts to charities. Twenty-five girls combined their energies to plan and promote the annual girl-ask-boy winter formal held this year at the Hopkins House on Saturday, February 3. The theme of the dance was “Just the Way You Are with Buster Friendly’s Band providing the evening’s entertainment for over 250 couples. Some of the proceeds of the event were used to aid other school clubs. In addition to the formal activity, the girls often got together, under president Tammy Miller’s leadership, to carol at nursing homes and to participate in impromptu social gatherings. Above. YOU 79 Officers. Joni Bednarczyk. Lisa Hiltner. and Tammy Miller. 30. You 79 Above. Admiring the garters of Annette Lovcjoy and Jodi Del monico is Brad Thorud. Below. Pop Club members. Jodi Engler. Marlene Reagan, Mary Sten el. President Kelly Hamann. and Julie McCoy. Enthusiasm makes up for club's size Pep Club worked hard this year trying to promote school spirit. During the week of Homecoming, the club had charge of the slogan contest, the alumni donut dunk, and decorating the football field. Pep Club also held a hidden medallion contest and invited former Homecoming queens to return for the coronation program. Pep Club planned the Snow Week activities during the first week ip February. Included in the festivities was an appreciation breakfast for faculty and staff members. Through the years Pep Club has diminished in membership. However, this year under the leadership of President Kelly Hamann the girls mustered enough initiative and enthusiasm to make up for the club’s small size. Above. Hand painted signs hung on gymnasium walls reflect school spirit. Left. Pranksters amass paper snowmen on one locker during Snow Week festivities. Pep Club 31. Seventy students speak in creative expression The seventy participants in declamation this year gained confidence in their ability to relate to others by taking the floor and speaking out in the categories of creative expression, storytelling, extemporaneous reading and speaking, significant speeches, original oratory, humorous reading, and serious drama, poetry, and prose. They studied with coaches: Mr. Frank Plut, Mrs. Patricia Felth, Mrs. Virginia McFerran, and declam head Miss Phyllis Kromer. After festivals at Duluth. St. Paul Johnson, Jefferson, and St. Peter, students continued to regional and state competition. These journeys were considered to be rowdy vacations and great chances to meet people, in addition to the advantage of listening to the declamatory skills of others and benefitting from them. Above. Declamation. Back row: J. Champlain. B. Leef. J. Markeson. K. Horton. R. Mark. D. Nortwen. M. Watson. M. Genadek, N. Heglund, J. Yugend. A. Hagen. T. Berquam; Third row: C. Martin. A. Brusseau. M. Peterson. M. Hovden. J. Garofano. M. Kaufman. D. Rask. L. Tuomisto, R. Young. N. Kremer: Second row: D. Metaweh. A. Tarvainen. E. Shapiro. K. Hamann. B. Bix, J. Anderson: Front row: C. Brazil. R. Johnson. R. Young. D. Leeds. 32. Declamation Left. Humorous Reading. Doug Rask. Barb Leef. Maren Watson. Ross Young, and Dan Nort-wen. Left. Original Oratory was the category chosen by Finnish exchange student Anna Tar-vainen. m ‘v Declomotion 33. Below. Serious Reading of Prose and Poetry. Kelly Ham-ann, Randy Mark. Cheryl Brazil. Mark Kaufman. Elizabeth Shapiro, and Joyce Champlain. Left. The Adventures of a Banana” is creatively expressed for Miss Phyllis Kromer by senior Renee Johnson. Right. Taking a moment from practice are Cheryl Brazil. Mrs. Patricia Felth. Ann Haggen. and Kelly Hamann. Below. Serious Drama Reading. Dina Metaweh, Julie Yugend, Nancy Heglund. Devry Leeds. Nancy Kremer, Jan Garofano. 34. Declamation Confidence gained by Declam participants Left. Significant Speeches was the category that Randy Young and Ted Berquam chose. Declamation 35. Below. Enthusiasm characterizes senior Cindy Patka's cheering. Instilling school spirit results in joy This year's cheerleaders took on an exhausting but enthusiastic season. The A squad, consisting of 10 seniors and 8 juniors, did everything from organizing dances to earning money by selling M and Ms. The B squad had 12 sophomore girls who cheered for JV and sophomore sports. Through the season, the girls cheered anywhere from 2-4 times a week totally devoting themselves to cheerleading and no matter what the score, the girls gave their best to instill school spirit to the teams and the spectators. Quoted Diane Chandler, “With each new game comes a finer sense of competition, a renewed desire to win, a more accurate technique of cheering, and a great joy — the joy of being a cheerleader. Above. Left to right: M. Luskey, J. Snobrich, W. Herman. S. Larson.). Ewer. Krogstad, S. Griffith. B. Miller. L. Olson. L. Krucgar, L. Burke. D. 36. Cheerleaders Left. A Squad Cheerleaders. S. Fuhrman. S. Herman. K. Burns. C. Leaf. P. Bednarczyk. J. Pitt. C. Mullen. K. Halvorsen. K. Theilmann. L. Christenson. R. Relopez. C. Patka. J. Delmonico. A. Hart. D. Chandler. M. Bonello. K. Pederson. Above. Wearing Robinaire costume Jodi Delmonico leads other cheerleaders in a dance routine. Left. B squad cheerleaders Linda Olson. Jenny Snobrich. and Jodi Ewer perform at a pepfest. Cheerleaders 37. )c AoO rr-eorA--4o __o bocAcV sxtx: ___ X J_v-'-xP VAa pg A a v c eV€o aC T Vi ' V.c IS?' lOv. A Right. Silks. Back row: Janet Sanders. Allyson Beggs. Nancy •;_ X'vv. Kremcr. Jodie Tostenson. Val •A T . s— Baker; Front row: Cindy Hawkins. Julie Ball. Kathy Hilger, A -x Betsy Rock. Above. The Flags perform with the band during half-time. Right. Getting ready to lead the marching band are Richard Worcester and Meredyth Goldberg. Below. Drum Major Richard Worcester directs during a halftime performance. Drum majors, Flags add color to pageantry The Flags. Silks, and Drum Majors were an integral part of the Marching Band performances. The Flags participated in half-time shows at all home football games, some basketball games, and the Snow Week pepfest. The Silks 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. A focal point of Marching Band drills were the two drum majors with their tall, white shakos. Richard Worcester and Meredyth Goldberg directed skillfully the pageantry of the Marching Band. J b(� ve. Flags. Betsy Rock, Sue Gardner. Janet Samlri-,. Juli -Ball. Nancy Kremer. Sharon Rylander, Allyson Hrggs. Flags, Silks, Majors 39. Below. A Brainerd motel room door gets decorated with Robin colors by Becky Gold. Terri Hansey. Mindy Lieberman and Marilyn Cooper. Year was valuable experience for PomPoms Led by co-captains Sue Johnson and Mindy Lieberman and treasurer Debbie Bates, the RHS Pom Pom girls helped to instill school spirit at many athletic events. As a group, the girls attended a summer camp, had parties, and made a trip to Brainerd to encourage the wrestling team on to victory. Their enthusiasm and school spirit were well represented in the many fund raisers they had such as bake sales, selling of jewelry, and the annual St. Valentine’s Day carnation sale. Summer practices 2-3 times a week, continued practices throughout the year, participation at pepfests and the variety show at homecoming, and the special guidance of Mrs. Peg Sterrett all helped to make the year an enjoyable and valuable experience for the Pom Pom girls. Above. Pom Pom Girls. A. Cole. M. Lieberman. S. Johnson. T Peirus. M. Smith. M. Cooper. S. Stefanick. B. Gold. T. I lenncsy D. Bates. 40. Pom Poms, Mascots Left. Mascots. Kay Dahlheimer. Joy Swanson. Shelby Metzer. Above. The Pom Pom line performs at a home basketball game. Left. Coach Miller’s son. Jeremiah. gets a startled reaction from Michele Smith. Pom Poms, Mascots 41. Right. Robinaires pleased with their performance are K. Bridgman. L. Lundbeck, D. Ordner. L. Carlson. K. Heide, H. Araba-nos. B. Brosell. M. Humbeutel. S. Forsman. Below. After marching in a parade the Robinaires enjoy a snack. Above right. The line dances for intermission entertainment at home football games. Right. Trying to keep warm is a problem before dancing a halftime routine. 42. Robinaires Below. Mary Giebenhain clowns around with the soap dispenser head. bove. Robinaires. Back row: J. Ruffenach. D. Dauderman. L. horst. B. Brosell. H. Arabanos: Front row: L. Carlson. M. Gie-erson. J. Schnobrich. A. Sehnert. S. Engel. K. Heide: Second benhain. M. Luckow. M. Humbcutcl. L. Hammerland, D. Ord-ow: A. Fish. S. Forsman. K. Bridgman. L. Lundbeck, C. Hollen- ner. Jazz and ballet h igh ligh trou tin es The Robinaire danceline of 1979 dedicated itself to long hours of perfecting dances and parade routines. The group improvised on the kickline dances and combined techniques of jazz and ballet to its performances. First place trophies were awarded to the Robinaires from the parade competitions at Annandale and Whiz Bang Days, and several second and third places were achieved from other parades in which they participated. Highlights of the year were the Christmas dance with the “angelic” guys they chose as partners and the Snow Week dance where they reversed roles with the cheerleaders and flag twirlers. Frequent parties, picnics, and weekend cabin trips brought the 20 girls close together and preserved the memories of their high school year together. Choreographers for the group were Mary Luckow and Mary Humbeutel. Robinaires 43. Publication staffs face deadline pressures The school newspaper, “The Robin’s Tale,” became more dependably organized this year as the staff put out monthly issues in changing experimental styles and sizes. Little or no search for advertisers to supplement the budget later created problems with financing. One controversial issue was that covering the “Rat Pack. a group of students who cheered daringly for RHS at its basketball games, arousing other spectator and player disapproval and psych-out. Robin 79, the 224-page yearbook had only a skeleton staff making it difficult to cover all school events fairly and adequately and yet meet deadlines to insure on-time publication. There was an upsurge in subscriptions, however, despite a drop in allschool enrollment. The 1260 books ordered sold for $12. a copy. Above. Robins Tale. Wally Langfcllow, Sports Editor, Steve Nelson, News Editor. Jean Bodeau, Editor-in-Chief. Randi Lyders, Feature Editor. Above. Robins Tale sports staff include Jodi Delmonico, Wally Langfcllow. Diane Chandler. Jon Snyder and John Jacobson. 44. Publications Left. Photographers Brian Flanary and Doug Olson spend endless hours developing film for both the Robins Tale and the Robin. Below. Trying to make room for all the faces in the Robin is Andrea Bialick. Below. Enjoying counting receipts for the 79 Robin are Laurie Busse, Sue Fuhrmann and Business Advisor Miss Marianna Anderson. Publications 45. Right. President Kay Dahl-heimer tells the group about a new routine. Below. L. Piazza. D. Clarkin. J. Hole. A. Barnard, and L. Hal-vorson enjoy a few minutes of relaxation before serious practice. Above. Aqua Robins. Back row: J. Hole. M. Peterson. M. Gie- West. M. Otto. J. Johnson; Front row: J. Holmen, J. Giebenhain. benhain, E. Rosen. K. Dahlheimer, J. Otto. A. Browning. Coach L. Piazza, J. Swanson. D. Clarkin. L. Halvorson. A. Barnard. Waara: Second row: S. Christenson. B. Graffunder. K. Burch. J. 46. Aquo Robins A Night at the Movies is year highlight The 1979 senior high Aqua Robins started the season off with tryouts in September. The officers were Kay Dahlheimer President, Mary Giebenhain Vice-President, Jill Johnson Treasurer, and Joy Swanson Secretary. Twenty-two girls made the synchronized swimming group this year. The girls put on their annual Swim-a-Thon, making over $300 that was used for the show in April. Practices were held every Monday night throughout the year, from 5:30-9:00 p.m. Three weeks before the show, practices were held everyday after school. The girls also got together on the side for parties, sliding, and hay rides. The theme for this year's show was A Night at the Movies,” held April 5-6 at the Robbinsdale Junior High pool. Above left. JoAnne Otto helps with a stunt. Above. Officers Mary Giebenhain. Jill Johnson. Kay Dahlheimer. and Joy Swanson practice for their show. Left. A star formation is demonstrated by Mary Giebenhain. Linda Piazza. JoAnne Otto. Ellen Rosen, and Jill Johnson, senior Aqua Robins. Aqua Robins 47. School spirit high for Snow Week Snow Week was held February 13-16. School spirit rose steadily during the week’s activities. Psychology students sold heart shaped balloons, while the Pom-Pom girls sold carnations for selected valentines. Each day was given a category. It was on these days that the students could show their school spirit by wearing the specified attire or participating in each day’s special events. On arriving to school Tuesday, it was plainly seen that the senior floor had been taken over by six inch snowmen on lockers. Wednesday was designated Teacher grub day and student dress up day. Carnations were sold by Pom Pom girls and given to specified Valentines. Along with the Valentine tradition, the day was also designated Kiss Me” day. Coronation was held Thursday afternoon. In keeping with tradition, ski sweaters were worn. It was on this day that Jeff Musolf and Mary Stinar were named the 1979 Snow King and Queen. Early Friday morning. Pep Club members were found serving an appreciation breakfast to the faculty. Below. Snow Week royalty Mary Stinar and Jeff Musolf greet the pep fest crowd. Above. Snow Week Court. Back row: M. Kaufman. C. Miller. P. Mullen. L. Christenson. I. Ruffenach. T. Reinertson: Front row: Hoffman. R. Greenwald. D. Hayek. T. Magner. J. Swenson. S. Queen Mary Stinar. King Jeff Musolf. Berger; Second row: M. Watson. S. Hanson. S. Fuhrmann, C. 48. Snow Week Left. After demonstrating her gymnastic routine at the Snow Week pep fest. Joanie Land-wehr is congratulated by Mr. Roger Thompson. Above. The pep fest crowd reacts favorably to the announcement of the Queen and King. Left. Switch day cheerleaders are Robinaires Sue Gardner. Leanne Carlson, and Mary Humbeutel. Snow Week 49. This page, lop Pleased swimmers are Pal McCann. Anna Cole and Marge Josl. Bottom. Cross Country runner Craig Peterson takes a breather. Opposite page, clockwise from top left. Basketball player Sue Hirtzel and Coach Reese Gaskell watch from the bench: senior Evan Kklin flips off the rings: sophomore Gerry Schaper eludes a tackier: Shelli Evenson makes her way through the crosscountry path. 50. Athletics When the hare awoke from his nap, he saw the tortoise just near the winning post. Plodding wins the race. Aesop ATHLETICS Athletics 51. Robins break records in Eisenhower game The Fall of 78 was a tough one for the Robins Football team. The boys came up on the short end of eight out of nine games. Although the team only won once, it was never blown out. Each game was close as the Robins lacked the intangible which would have put them over the top. The team’s most satisfying games were the 34-6 win over Eisenhower and the 6-7 loss to top-rated Cooper. In the Eisenhower game, Robbinsdale broke all kinds of scoring records as they racked up 34 points in the second quarter. Every member of the team got a chance to see some action in that particular game. In the game against Cooper, the Robins fought to the final seconds only to be edged by one of the state’s finest teams. Leading the offense was senior quarterback Don Roney who threw for more yards than any quarterback ever did in one season. Defensively the Robins were spearheaded by linebacker Bruce Johnson whose crunching tackles made opponents fear his presence. For a team with a losing record, the RHS Football team showed a lot of class and proved in many ways that they were winners! Above. Varsity Football. Back row: M. Pester. M. Calton. J. Andrescik. D. White. B. Hase. K. Brenny. R. Linderholm, G. Hunt. S. Creighton. B. Schwartz, S. Pierce, B. Miller. M. Dejong; Third row: Coach S. Bahling. Coach A1 Schoeber. C. Hartwig-sen. R. Schwappach. S. Swanson. M. Mitchell. K. Kodalen, R. Northrup. J. Snyder. J. Miller. C. Ncose. P. Eiden, J. Hirtzel, J. Void, T. Brendelson, Coach Gerry Turnberg. Coach Richard Crandell; Second row: M. Warchol, j. Stenoien. J. Sneddon. D. Roney. P. Gellerman. T. Magner. J. Schaper. B. Hunt. T. McCaffrey. J. Swenson. D. Lemke, J. Edstrom. W. Lien, D. Tho-rud. W. Langfellow; Front row: B. Palm. J. Zajicek. R. Ring. B. Edgren. P. Noack. S. Berger. B. Johnson, R. Murray. G. Dodge, M. Neill. E. Feldges. 52. Football Left. A referee’s arms signal six points for Brian Edgren's effort. Left. Playing Varsity, sophomore Jerry Schaper tries to elude a Fridley tackier. VARSITY FOOTBALL Opponent We They Cooper 6 7 Armstrong 14 21 Eisenhower 34 6 Osseo 20 18 Park Center 13 28 Wayzata 6 10 Lindbergh 0 6 Richfield 0 13 Fridley B 28 Above, left. A key block from Brian Schwartz gives Scott Berger some running room. Left. Fullback Scott Berger raises the ball after crossing the goal line. Left. Right cornerback John Zajicek wrestles down an opponent. Football 53. Right. JV Football. Back row: W. Langfellow, D. White. J. Stenoien, K. Kodala, C. Hartlet-son. S. Creighton. K. Brenny. B. Miller: Second row: Coach A1 Schoeber. R. Schwappach. M. Dejong. J. Miller. R. Northrup. P. Eiden. M. Catton. G. Hunt; Front row: W. Lien. J. Snyder. J. Andrescik, M. Warcol, M. Neill. J. Edstrom. J. Void. |V FOOTBALL Opponent We They Cooper B 6 Fridley 6 0 Park Center 0 31 Wayzata 6 24 Lindbergh 6 6 Richfield 6 12 Armstrong 6 0 Osseo 6 18 Eisenhower 0 6 SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL Opponent We They Cooper 12 8 Armstrong 6 8 Eisenhower 0 22 Osseo 12 16 Park Center 6 8 Wayzata 3 8 Lindbergh 8 0 Richfield 15 14 Fridley 23 26 Above, right. Number 44. Scott Berger, scores for the home team. Right. Center Rob Northrup gets involved in heavy action near the end zone. Right. Having scooped up a fumble. Joe Hirlzil races for the end .one. 54. Football Below. Blocking out some Cooper Hawks for Jerry Schaper are Brad Hase and Tim Magner. Below. Sophomore Football. Back row: S. Swanson. M. Sedla-cek. B. Forder, B. Hatrla. R. Merila. P. Csathy. S. Oldre. P. Ewert M. Pester: Second row: J. Berger. F. Patka. C. Bossert, P. Kalleberg. M. Kolling. D. Kilgard. J. Smith. T. McCuskey. J. Schaper. M. Johnson: Front row: T. Brendelson. T. Braun. R. Friedman. B. Laviska. A. Bauer. M. Ditter. T. Scheunemann. R. Raffensparger. S. Young. T. Ritten. M. Mitchell. JV players add depth to varsity Due to the many injuries on the Varsity squad, members of the Junior Varsity were called upon to give the team some depth. The JV defense was very strong allowing only 8 points per game but with a weakened offense the team lost many of its games. The season record was 3-5-1 with the highlights being victories over Armstrong and Cooper. Junior Varsity standouts were juniors Jeff Miller at linebacker and Chris Hartwigsen at quarterback. Football 55. Below. You’ve got to put the ball in the net.” instructs Coach Alex Saros. Strong crop of juniors support soccer team As the sport of soccer continued to boom, so did the talents of the Lake Conference teams. The abilities of the Robins equally matched those of their foes, but they could not seem to put the ball into the net. The team finished the season with a 4-8-4 overall record. The squad was led by co-captains Pete Hoffman and Bob Newstrom, who were supported mostly by a strong crop of juniors. Although unable to score consistently, the team had a solid Primo Defense led by seniors Jeff Lundquist, Swedish exchange student Per Schlstrom, and junior Mike Fodstad. The defense was outstanding in a tough game against third-ranked Kennedy. Turning the Eagles back several times, the defense supported the offense and Jerry Johnson scored the goal that resulted in a 1-1 tie game. The team was coached by Alex Saros who thought the record did not tell the whole story of the season. At the team’s annual banquet, junior Brian Johnson was awarded “Most Valuable Player and was named to the All LC team. Best Forward award went to Greg Kennedy and Best Defenseman was awarded to Jeff Lundquist. Mr. Hustle went to Jerry Johnson and the Super Soph” title was given to David Coughlin. Right. Varsity Soccer. Back row: Coach Alex Saros. D. Lang. P. Bartas, T. Endersbe, P. Schlstrom. J. Lundquist, T. Wolinski, Coach Rob Pipal; Second row: P. Hoffman. M. Fodstad. B. Johnson. B. Bob-leter. J. Johnson. R. Newstrom; Front row: T. Butterfield. B. Lehr. T. Northrup. B. Hnath, C. Diebold. G. Kennedy. 56. Soccer l.oft. After the players are announced, senior co-captain Pete Hoffman gives the team some personal encouragement. Above, left. Brian Johnson keeps his eye on the ball as Todd Endersbe goes up for a header. Above. In a game with Armstrong. Greg Kennedy is caught positioning for the ball. Left. A big win elates Todd Endersbe. Pete Hoffman. Jerry Johnson, and Bob Lear. Soccer 57. Right. |V Soccer. Back row: Coach Steve Pylon. D. Hart. T. Wolinski. B. Koznick. B. Imholtc. R. Heiple: Front row: J. Anderson. R. Aydl. J. Nash. B. Lehr. P. Cooley. W. Dale. Above. A Lindbergh Flyer chal lenges Rob Bobletter. VARSITY SOCCER Opponent We They Eisenhower 2 0 St. Louis Park () 1 Kennedy 1 1 Cooper 0 0 Edina West 0 1 Lincoln 3 4 Lindbergh 2 1 Wayzata 1 1 Minnetonka 1 4 Richfield 1 2 Armstrong 0 1 Edina East 1 2 Jefferson 2 2 J ' 58. Soccer Above, junior Mike Fodstad concentrates on dribbling the ball down the field. Below. Sophomore Jill Taaffe matches strides with an Armstrong foe. Girls CC team ties for second in LC Under the coaching of Sieve Hopke the Girls Cross Country team finished off a successful season by tying for 2nd-place in the Lake Conference. The year’s record was 6-2. with the only losses to top-ranked Cooper and state champion Armstrong. In the regional meet in October, the girls captured fourth place out of sixteen teams. They had anticipated placing higher in the meet in order to make it to the state meet in November. However, they felt being ranked ninth in the state prior to the regionals was very gratifying. The girls who ran on the varsity team at the region were tri-captains Sara Hanson, Colleen Hogan, and Maren Watson and also Kathy Kuefler. Jodi Englund, and Kari Kelso. For personal triumphs during the season. Hanson and Englund were named to the Allconference team. GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY Opponent We They Eisenhower 15 48 Park Center 15 48 Fridley 21 40 Armstrong 34 22 Lindbergh 20 40 Wayzata 24 33 Osseo 15 50 Cooper 30 26 Left. Girls Cross Country. Back row: K. Butterfield, K. Kelso. C. Hogan. S. Hanson, K. Kuefler. Coach Steve Hopke; Front row: L. Larson. J. Englund. C. Hay. J. Taaffe. J. Yackel. CrossCountry 59. Below. Laying back in the pack. David Michael (01) prepares his kick” for a fast finish. Michael leads pack in setting records The Boys Cross Country team ended the season with a 5-3 record in the tough Northern conference. This year the boundaries were rearranged and the Fourth Conference became one of the toughest in the state. Realizing this, the Robins worked extra hard over the summer to get in shape by running over 250 miles. Their efforts paid off for the boys as they captured 4th place in the conference. The team was dominated by seniors led by co-captains Tom Zsabla and Bryan Butterfield. David Michael led the pack by setting 5 meet and course records, placing 1st in the region and 10th in the state meet. Jon Sandborn won All-conference and Bryan Butterfield took honorable mention honors. Right. Boys Cross Country. Back row: Coach Steve Thompson. R. Tyler. B. Butterfield. J. Paulson. W. Horton. D. Michael. |. Adams; Second row: C. Peterson. D. Widseth, M. Krebsbach. C. Fraenkel. R. Zappa. P. Kotula. P. Martig-nacco; Front row: R. Salhus. J. Sanborn. T. S .abla. K. Kemp-paincn. P. Tiffin. B. Hedberg. BOYS CROSS COUNTRY Opponent We They Eisenhower 15 50 Park Center 33 23 Fridley 21 40 Armstrong 34 22 Lindbergh 26 29 Wayzata 36 23 Cooper 25 30 Osseo 20 37 60. Cross Country Left. Friendly rivals David Michael and Webster Peterson take a breather. Cross Country 61. Right. Using kickboards at an early morning practice are Anna Cole and Marge Jost. Below. Butterfly competitor Michelle Sween completes a lap at the Regent pool. Above. Happily finishing a day's practice are Lisa West, Nancy Thill, and Anna Cole. Right. Girls Swimming. Back row: C. Hotchkiss, H. Larson. A. Cole. J. Christensen; Second row: N. Thill, L. West, J. Lem-ieux, M. lost. P. McCann, K. Nessly. A. Nelson. M. Sween; Front row: B. Chaimson, B. Gerard, Coach J. Staples. 62. Girls Swimming Girls place fourth in region swim meet Despite the lack of participants, the Girls Swim Team had a very respectable dual meet season and placed 4th in the region meet. Led by co-captains Anna Cole and Patty McCann, the girls practiced twice daily at 5:45 a.m. and again at 4:15 p.m. for a total of three hours and 9,000 yards of grueling work. Unfortunately, the deceiving 3-6 dual meet record did not show the many meets lost by only one point. Although the team fell short of previous years' accomplishments, many individual goals were attained. Unbeaten during the Lake Conference meets, diver Cindy Hotchkiss placed second in the regionals and later 20th in the state meet. The medley relay team: Janet Lemieux, Anna Cole, Michelle Sween, and Mary Jost, also placed second in regions. Another second-place finisher was co-captain Anna Cole in the 100-yard breaststroke, who placed 14th in the state meet. Other girls who swam consistently well were Patty McCann and the two girls voted most improved. Julie Lien and Ann Nelson. Above. Stretching for a fast start are Marge Jost and Anna Cole. GIRLS SWIMMING Opponent Wo They Park Center 74 97 Osseo 84 83 Armstrong 100 58 Wayzata 62 109 Richfield 59 109 Fridley 101 70 Golden Valley 27 57 Cooper 83 88 Lindbergh 72 99 Eisenhower 41 42 Regions 4th place 153 pts. Girls Swimming 63. Vi ' vv CX - iJc P ■ V.W' _C-' .So a V ” wr-' ' yu , L Gardner receives All Conference award The Girls Tennis Team started its season with summer practices beginning in June. Practices were organized by co-captains Patty Gardner and Brenda Brodt and held on the RHS courts daily throughout the summer. Twenty three girls went out for the team under the direction of coach Ollie Guest. The Junior Varsity team was coached by Tom Friederich allowing Guest to devote more time to the Varsity players. Outstanding individuals were: Patty Gardner, second singles; Jeanne Gardner and Carol Phenow, first doubles. Patty Gardner was also the recipient of an All Conference Award. Competition began in August and ended in October. The team competed in the North Conference and began the season with a winning streak and progressed to the regionals where it met defeat by a strong Wayzata squad. vcJk Above. Girls Tennis. Back row: Coach °-Cu odE w°C P. Gardner. J. Fernandez. A. Edens. B. Jerdee; Sec°� d £ Greenwood. D. Barrett. K. Starmack. J. Gardner. I- Wong. S. Hermann: Front row: M. Peterson. J. Worms. L. Christensen. C. Phenow. T. Matzke. B. Brodt. 64. Girls Tennis Left. Sighting the ball. Tracey Matzka leans into a return smash. SrJ ?JmyWy w ?y Left. Co-captain Patty Gardner leads team in daily volley practices. Opponent GIRLS TENNIS We They Kennedy 3 0 Armstrong 5 0 Fridley 3 2 Eisenhower 2 3 Park Center 3 2 Wayzata 0 5 Lindbergh 1 4 Ossep 2 3 Cooper 1 4 Burnsville Wayzata Forfeit 0 5 i Girls Tennis 65. Right. Girls Varsity Volleyball Back row: Coach Orest Wojci chowsky, S. Roerick, L. Sween S. Hirtzel, L. Lockwood, J. John son; Front row: K. Bussey. J Durham. L. Hall. K. Larson. M Noonen. Above. Jean Durham and Lisa Lockwood watch Sue Hintzel spiking the ball. 66. Girls Volleyball Below. Senior coc.ipt.nn Sue Hirtzel follows through after spiking the ball over the net. Girls bring home first volleyball trophy Two weeks before school started, members of the Volleyball Team attended captains’ practice for conditioning exercises to prepare them for the long season that reached into November. During the summer a few of the girls had already been to a volleyball camp held at the College of St. Catherine. The preparation paid off as the team recorded six wins and two losses in the North Conference. Co-captains Sue Hirtzel and Lisa Lockwood led the team to its first victory in four years over arch rival Cooper. Lockwood said that the most exciting game was against Osseo on the home court. The match seesawed back and forth for nearly three hours and was finally won by the Robins. Coached by Orest Wojcichowsky who was assisted by Pam Nesseth, the girls brought home the school’s first volleyball trophy from the Columbia Heights tournament. The overall record was 18-6 with a third-place standing in the region. The loss to Armstrong in the semi-finals knocked the team out of state competition. Above. Girls JV Volleyball. Back row: Coach Orest Wojcichowsky. L. Hall. M. Metz. S. Merrill. K. Zink. C. Seal. K. Bussey: Front row: F. Pumela. K. Anderson. K. Johnson. A. Bondy. M. Noonan. Girls Volleyball 67. Below. Co-captain Evan Eklin shows his All American form doing an L support on the rings. Berens, Eklin take All American honors Scrappy” is the word Coach Dan Cragg used to describe his team. Returning only two experienced gymnasts, seniors Joe Berens and co-captain Evan Eklin, from last year’s state championship squad, the Robins developed into a top-notch team by season’s end. Starting slowly with close wins over what would be state bound powers, Alexander Ramsey and New Ulm, while losing twice to traditional rival Armstrong by rather large margins, the team began to jell” at the New Elm Invitational coming in first and beginning momentum that continued through the Section IV Meet where the Robins avenged their earlier losses to Armstrong by upsetting them by a mere point while qualifying, for the third consecutive year, to the state meet. Berens and Eklin were the competitive leaders of the team with Berens setting a new school record on floor exercise with a score of 9.05 at the Robins’ Invitational Meet. Berens was also honored as the outstanding All Around performer by coaches in Section IV and Eklin as outstanding vaulter. Both gymnasts qualified for All American honors. The team finished third in the state competition scoring 133.73 points. Above. Boys Varsity Gymnastics. Back row: Assistant Coach Greenwood. K. Nelson, D. Hakarinen. D. Sorlien. E. Sum- Dave Morris, J. Blade. J. Berens. P. Hunt. L. Swenson, B. Bla- mers. R. Lockhart. M. VanVugt; Front row: E. Eklin. K. C zek, R. Welk, J. Dunlap. Coach Dan Cragg: Second row: G. Bohn. 68. Boys Gymnastics MS Left. Senior co-captain K. C. Bohn stretches his giant swing on the high bar to gain valuable points. Below. Senior All American gymnast joe Berens does a straddle split from his specialty, floor exercise. Above. High front scissors on the pommel horse are demonstrated by senior Larry Swenson. Left. Senior Bill Blazek shows excellent form doing a handstand from his parallel bars routine. Boys Gymnastics 69. Right. Senior Mike Van Vugt helps the Robins vault to the Sectional title. Gymnasts capture third place in state BOYS VARSITY GYMNASTICS Opponent Alexander Ramsey Armstrong i New Ulm St. Cloud Invitational i Osseo New Ulm Invitational Cooper Burnsville Lindbergh Fridley Robins Invitational i Park Center Jefferson Section IV State We 107.11 105.27 121.55 114.65 122.H9 119.95 117.76 111.1 108.95 107.1 123.83 129.6 128.19 128.79 Third Plac! They 100.67 117.67 105.94 Second Place 117.48 First Place 1 107.56 92.89 92.43 97.95 Second Place1 135.57 108.39 i First Place e___________ Above. In his floor exercise routine Paul Hunt is in control of a press handstand. Right. Boys JV Gymnastics. Left to right: R. Carlson, G. Greenwood. D. Sorlien. J. Stetler. N. Chaimson. Coach Dave Morris. L. Roerick. J. Stenzcl. D. Her-shey. T. Scheunemann, D. Par vcy. Manager N. Kmbretson. 70. Boys Gymnostics Below. On the beam. Captain Linda Ellison performs a stag handstand. Girl gymnasts victorious in conference The Robin’s girls gymnastics team had an exciting season. They were victorious in their conference with an amazing 7-0 record. It was the first time in over ten years that the team won the conference title. Also, the team took first place in the Watertown Invitational, after placing second for the past two years. The Robins team was led by Coach Charlie Aydt and co-captains Lynda Ellison and Colleen Hogan. Outstanding senior performances were all-arounder Joanie Landwehr, Colleen Hogan, Lynda Ellison, Deanne Lazer, Tonia Reinertson, and Laurie Busse. Juniors Jill Ellison and Kathy Sutherland and sophomore Debbie Larson also helped maintain the high ranking. Above. Girls Gymnastics. Back row: Coach Charlie Aydt. R. Carlson. H. Larson. J. Berens. J. Ellison, M. Fleigle, N. Looft, T. Raffensparger, D. Lazer. S. Calger. D. YVetherille, D. Larson. L. Reinertson. L. Busse; Front row: W. Nelson. J. Landwehr, L. Elli-Olson. J. Strom. Managers E. Eklin, M. Hunger; Second row: T. son. C. Hogan, C. Sutherland. N. Ekelund. Girls Gymnastics 71. Right. In her floor exercise routine Teresa Carlson does a stag leap. Below. Captain Colleen Hogan completes a leap on the beam. Above. Senior Tonia Reinert-son does a difficult back walkover on the beam. Right. Concentrating on balance. Joanie Landwehr executes a bridge on the beam. 72. Girls Gymnastics Left. Senior Holly Larson attempts a mill circle on the bars. Below, left. Deanne Lager goes into a flip down on the parallel bars. Below. Caught in the middle of a split leap on floor exercise is Dawn Wetherille. VARSITY SCORES Opponent We They Burnsville 124.1 128.1 Irondale 116.75 118.70 Lindbergh 119.85 105.15 Park Center 117.82 117.44 Armstrong 123.45 107.8 Wayzata 100.55 100.85 Osseo 116.0 111.95 Cooper 118.55 115.15 Mounds View 115.70 111.70 Girls Gymnastics 73. Below. Kevin Kodalcn. Chris Diebold. and Tony Patterson face off against Eisenhower. Hockey team shows determination to win With the division of the Lake Conference, Robbinsdale was thrust into the new North Lake Conference and the team's best start in several seasons. The Robins were green going into the season with only six seniors leading the way. A pre-season review showed Robbinsdale strong in defense with veteran goaltender Steve Pierce, one of the best in the conference. The defense was paired with co-captain Pete Hoffman and senior Mike Johnson, as the other co-captain. Dave Hayek skated with Todd Fairbanks. The forwarding was thought by most to be the weak point in their play, but this was not the case. The only senior forward was captain Jeff Lundquist who with the lincmatcs Blair Koznick and Kevin Kodalcn put together a strong line and competed well in the conference. An all sophomore line Bill Hnath, Mike Mitchell and Scott Swanson. also proved to be effective in conference play. Another line consisted of center Tim Butterfield, flanked by Bob Jones and Dan Van Dehey and alternate Chris Diebolt. Tony Patterson and Per Sehlstrom, Swedish exchange student, along with junior defenseman Paul Novack. saw frequent action. The team felt the 13 win. 7 loss record did not accurately display their performance. The team was coached by Orest Wojcichowsky who really liked the team’s determination. This fact-was portrayed by numerous games the Robins were down, but rallied in the third period to come back and win. The team was expected to do very well in the regions. Above. Varsity Hockey. Back row: Coach Orest Wojcichowsky. C. Diebold. P. Hoffman. R. Jones. B. Hnath. S. Pierce. G. Lang. T. Coach Phil Gens. B. Koznick. T. Fairbanks. K. Kodalcn. D. Butterfield. J. Lundquist. D. VanDehey. Hayek. M. Johnson. M. Mitchell, D. Miller. B. Miller: Front row: 74. Hockey Opponent VARSITY SCORES We They Eisenhower 3 2 Armstrong 7 2 Park Center 4 3 Fridley 2 3 Cooper 2 3 Lindbergh 2 3 Way .ata 3 0 Osseo 3 4 White Bear Mariner 2 4 White Bear 3 1 St. Cloud Apollo 7 4 Apple Valley 8 1 Eisenhower 9 1 Armstrong 6 4 Park Center 3 2 Fridley 3 2 Cooper 2 0 Lindbergh 1 2 Wayzata 1 4 Osseo 5 4 Above top. Mike Johnson con trols the puck under the watch ful eye of the referee. Above. Trying to outskatc his opponent is senior Pete Hoffman. Hockey 75. Above. Junior Varsity Hockey. Back row: Coach Phil Gens. I. Patterson. P. Sehlstrom, P. Eiden. J. Hirtzel. J. Ramsey. D. Lange. M. Prueter. R. Schwappnch. B. Miller. D. Miller; Front row: T. Van Dehey. J. Blais. J. Johnson. J. Smith. P. Novack. J. Bertel son. T. Murn. D. Konkol. M. Rolling. Right. Anticipating the next play. Mike Mitchell awaits the action. 76. Hockey Left. Sophomore Bill Hnath gets ready for action. Below. Bob Jones prepares to get control of the puck. Left. With seemingly awkward footwork. Mike Johnson sends the puck sailing down the ice as Pete Hoffman advances. Below. Taking a good stride Kurt Kcmppainen hopes to do well for the Robins. Girls Cross Country take conference title The girls on the Cross Country Ski team had a great season, both individually and as a team. Early in the season, the varsity relay team placed 3rd out of 21 teams at the Hopkins Relay, with three girls receiving medals for placing in the top 25 positions. Also, the Junior Varsity team beat several of the other schools’ varsity teams. During the season, the girls accumulated a 6-0 win-loss record for conference races and captured the conference title. At the end, the team was disappointed by its 3rd place finish in the region meet, under Burnsville and Wayzata. The girls had hoped to finish in the top two places in order to make it to State. However, the Robbinsdale girls team was represented by co-captain Sara Hanson, who placed 7th in the regions, and finished 24th overall in the state meet on February 10. Above. With the help of an audience, skiers get ready for the start of a race. 78. Cross Country Skiing CROSS COUNTRY SKIING High score wins Boys Girls Opponent We They We They Cooper 37 36 43 28 Armstrong 39 36 50 15 Lindbergh 50 17 50 15 Way .at a 40 35 41 30 Eisenhower 36 37 49 18 Richfield 50 19 45 26 Blake 47 20 42 27 Edina West 21 48 46 26 Blaine 45 26 19 48 Coon Rapids 38 36 49 20 Anoka 47 20 46 23 Kennedy 44 25 50 16 Below. Kathy Kuefler concentrates as she heads towards the finish line. Left. Cross Country Skiing. Back row: J. Williams. J. Zaji-cek. S. Kastanek. J. Bankson, P. Tiffin. T. Endersbe: Fourth row: P. Walters. P. Martignacco, R. Newstrom. M. Krobsbach, B. Butterfield. J. Stenoien. R. Zappa. J. Adams: Third row: D. Tyler. C. Hay. K. Kiefler. K. Butterfield. K. Kempainen; Second row: Coach Steve Hopkc. M Smeaton. B. Fuller. S. Hanson. Coach Bonnie Fuller: Front row: L. Larson. S. Evenson. M. Watson. J. Schwerin. od. d a vfae t u , v i a: U-V SU yCM C f 4 •' 7 UA Below. Mark Ruud shifts his weight to help change direction. Downhillers get plenty of snow this year The girls downhill ski team had a very good season this year. Their record was 13-1, with the only defeat going to Edina West. Top skiers Sue Burhans and Janet Sanders led the team. Sanders placed 12th in State competition. Other top skiers were co-captains Colleen Mullen and Jean Bodeau, Laura Stein and Beth Bergstedt. The girls placed 3rd in regional competition. Leading the boys' team was captain Mark Ruud, with other top skiers Todd Nida and Greg Burnhart. The boys' team showed great improvement over previous years. Both teams were coached by Larry Olsen and assistant coach Betsy Burhans. Above. Downhill Skiing. Back row: A. Bialick, J. Ewer. J. zovsky, J. Bodeau, J. Fernandez. B. Bergstedt. L Stein, D Christenson, L. Gen is. A. Tarvainen, E. Steffens, P. Nemanic. H. Peterson. J. Otto: Front row: J. Sanders. S McDonald. L. Christenson: Second row: L. Michaud. J. Bere- Burhans. 80. Downhill Skiing Left. Surveying the regional course are captains Jean Bodeau and Colleen Mullen. DOWNHILL SKIING High score wins Girls Boys Opponent We They Opponent We They Edina West 21 34 Edina West 7 48 Edina East 34 21 Jefferson 16 39 Lindbergh 31 24 Edina East 25 30 Kennedy 51 4 Lincoln 33 22 Lincoln 47 8 Kennedy 25 30 Armstrong 32 23 Lincoln 47 8 St. Louis Park 45 10 Armstrong 10 45 Eisenhower 41 14 St. Louis Park 30 25 Richfield 38 17 Eisenhower 10 26 Cooper 29 26 Richfield 3 33 Cooper 4 32 3rd in regions 12th in regions Left. Downhill Skiing. Back row: K. Brenny. T. Jackson. G. Bernhardt. M. Ruud. J. Johnson; Front row: T. Nida. J. Leech. T. Lundquist. M. Kraus. Downhill Skiing 81. Below. A Robin and his opponent seem to be in a deadlock during a match. Long season disa ppoin ts gra pplers It was a long and disappointing season for the Robin wrestlers. The team had a lot of talent but never reached its potential. The grapplers ended the season with a disappointing 4-8 win-loss record. Due to a change in the conference, teams like 3rd ranked Fridley, Wayzata, Cooper, and Park Center, gave the Robins tough competition. Seniors were John Haugen, Jim Markeson, Jon Campion. Joe Sneddon, Rex Greenwald. Russ Swart, Brian Bossert, and captain Jim Schlueter. The Robins had two outstanding wrestlers in Markeson and Schlueter. Schlueter was named to the All Conference team. Above. Wrestlers. Back row: Coach Mike Pierro, B. Bossert. Front row: B. Koski. S. Abrahamson, D. Trutwin, S. Sneddon. R. Swart. R. Greenwald. J. Sneddon. R. Grimm. J. Campion; D. Tiffin. T. Wolfe, J. Markeson. 82. Wrestling Left, joe Sneddon gives the match his all. Below. Pinning his opponent is the hope of Rex Greenwald. They 11 VARSITY SCORES ;nt We 47 ong 46 swer 39 5 la 14 6 20 :rgh 42 r 12 lenter 29 Wrestling 83. Right. A determined Tom Wolfe tries to unlock his opponent's grip. Below. Steve Abrahamson frantically tries not to get thrown. Below bottom. All conference Jim Schlueter tries for points with a pin. Wrestling Below. Junior Varsity Wrestling. Back row: Manager Tom Wes Mottinger. Jim Sten .el, Robert Kyker. John Haugen. Eric Mueller. John Lee. Chris Bossert. Tim Bryendlson; Front row: Sommers. Steve Davies. Left. Brian Brossert tries to keep control of the match. Wrestling 85. Below. Hoping that the ball will go in are Lisa Lockwood. Sue Hirtzel and Lisa Hall. New coach sharpens Robins' offense Under co-captains Sue Hirtzel and Tammy Cook the girls basketball team made a vast improvement over previous years. The girls overcame many difficulties, especially a lack of height, to win a fair number of games. New head coach Reese Gaskell emphasized team play and good shooting technique which sharpened the Robin’s offensive game. A strong defense and full court pressure aided the Robins, yet they still came up a bit short. Prospects for next year’s squad are bright. In addition to three returning letter winners, the rest of the team will be comprised of this year’s successful junior varsity squad which was coached by Robbinsdale graduate Jeff Berger. Above. Varsity Girls Basketball. D. Brytowski. T. Cook. L. Hall. J. Durham. N. Garbett. Coach Reese Gaskell. Coach Jeff Berger. L. Lockwood. S. Merrill. W. Dale. S. Hirtzel, L. Hall. M. Noonan. 86. Girls Basketboll VARSITY SCORES Opponent We They Minnetonka 30 38 Eisenhower 57 45 Lincoln 27 46 Way .ata 48 39 Park Center 27 57 Osseo 38 49 Armstrong 19 43 Cooper 43 60 Golden Valley 43 52 Fridley 56 28 Lindbergh 28 51 Above. A lead of four points is hoped for by Sue Hirtzel. Left. Girls Junior Varsity Basketball. Back row: Coach Reese Gaskell. A. Welleck, P. Johnson. L. Hall. S. Merrill. K. Overman. Coach Jeff Berger. Front row: R. Lawler. K. Bursey, D. Brytow-ski. P. Hennen. J. Moran. Left. Sophomore Girls Basketball. Back row: Coach Jeff Berger. J. Schroeder. J. Lemke. D. Schroeder. P. Dahl. A. Welleck. K. Burch: Front row: J. Yackel. M. McDaniel. B. Welk. P. Lesh-ovsky. K. Oakden. K. Zicgel-man. Girls Basketball 87. Robins take first in Lake North A “pleasant surprise” is the best way to describe this year’s boys varsity basketball team. Lacking definite height and experience, the Robins posted a shocking 15-1 conference record. A record which was good enough for a first place finish in the Lake North. Included in these 15 victories were two decisive wins over district rival Armstrong. Seniors who led the Robin attack were Scott Berger, Tim Magner, Greg Miller and Gary Tonsager. Underclassmen who played a major role in the Robins’ success were junior Dave Thorud and sophomores Todd Starner and Paul Miller. In the second Armstrong game, hundreds of Robin fans packed the Armstrong gym to see the Robins rip the Falcons 70-55. Coach Hib Hill called this fan following of the team one of the biggest ever.” Also highlighting the season was a two point region quarter-final win over Lincoln. Greg Miller sunk two freethrows with three seconds left to win. Above. Varsity Basketball. Back row: T. Braun. S. Leonard. C. Hill: Front row: Manager T. Holman. T. Starner, G. Miller. D. Ton-,agcr. T. Olson. T. Dick. T. Magner. P. Miller. Coach Hib Roney. S. Berger. B. Kiminski. S. Cross. D. Thorud. 88. Boys Basketball Above. With some fancy footwork. senior Tim Magner scores. Left. Barry Kiminski goes over his opponent for a shot while Scott Berger and Tim Magner handle some other players. Boys Bosketball 89. Left. Tim Magner hopes to sink one for two points during a home game. Left. A Warrior tries to block the Robin shot. Pleasant surprise describes season Right. Junior Varsity Basketball. Back row: Coach Gerald Miller. C. Snyder. P. Csathy. D. Jedlicka. T. Flugar, R. Merila: Front row: P. Broberg, B. Void, D. Bunda, J. Niederloh, M. Kranz, S. Gendreau. 90. Boys Basketball Left. Vying with his opponent for control of the ball is junior Tom Olson. VARSITY SCORES Opponent We They Cooper 63 58 Stillwater 44 55 Armstrong 65 50 Eisenhower 54 53 Lindbergh 65 57 Fridley 58 57 Wayzata 57 48 Park Center 56 43 Osseo 56 49 Minnetonka 68 51 Lincoln 54 - 52 Cooper 62 38 Armstrong 70 55 Eisenhower 59 49 Lindbergh 73 59 Fridley 47 64 Wayzata 53 46 Park Center 52 41 Osseo 62 50 j Left. Robin Scott Berger stretches for the score during the Armstrong game. Boys Bosketboll 9t. Right. Senior Dave Beckmann practices the butterfly stroke. Opponents BOYS SWIMMING We They Park Center 55 109 ' Osseo 75 90 Armstrong 100 57 Way .ill a 57.5 104.5 Fridley 46 120 Cooper 53 113 Lindbergh 48.5 121.5 Above. Boys Swimming. Back row: D. Beckmann. D. Skaar, J. Wangen. J. Nielsen, C. Bennett, T. Ewert, S. Jacob, D. Halek, W. Johnson. Coach Jeff Staples; Front row: T. Walden, M. Egan. G. Thunstrom. T. Hagmann, T. Koerner. 92. Boys Swimming Below. Sophomore Mark Egan pushes off for a backstroke race. Below, bottom. Co-captain Dave Beckmann stretches out for a good start. Beckmann completes fantastic 4-year career The boys swim team held early morning practices (5:45-6:45 a.m.) at the Robbinsdale Junior High School pool from December to March. Considering the fact there were only fifteen members on the squad, the boys made a good showing at most of the meets although the win-loss record did not show it. The highlight of the year was the 100-57 win over arch rival Armstrong. The team placed ninth out of sixteen entries in the Eau Claire Invitational. Senior co-captain Dave Beckmann completed a fantastic four-year swimming career for the Robins. His 1:47.8 in the 200 freestyle broke the old region record of 1:49.1. Beckmann also qualified for the state 200 freestyle event where he placed first with a time of 1:44.5 and also placed third in the 100 freestyle with a time of 47.6. Other swimmers who had a good year were seniors Dan Skaar and Jon Nielsen in the butterfly and sophomores Tom Walden and Mark Egan in the backstroke. Boys Swimming 93. Opposite page. Baseball seniors. Bruce Palm. Paul Noack. Don Roney. Pete Gil-lerman; This page. Tim Mag-ner. Keith Horton. Jim Mark-eson. 94. Spring Sports Below. Long Distance Runners. Back row: R. Tyler. J. Zajicek. M. Kreshach. P. Hoffman. R. Salhus. W. Horn. j. Paulson. Coach Steve Thompson: Front row: D. Widsteth. K. Kemp- painen, P. Tiffin. D. Michael. J. Sanborn. T. Szable, P. Martig-naco. A. Fedor. 0� i ° Cold, wet spring delays openings Almost two full months of sub-freezing weather and record snowfalls deterred the six spring sports, boys and girls track, girls softball, and boys baseball, golf and tennis, from starting March practices out-of-doors. As the fields remained under snow and water, hallways and gymnasiums were fully used by participants for conditioning exercises and training. Track coaches Steve Hopke and Gerry Miller had their charges working out with weights and pole vaulting and hurdling in a gym as their runners dodged pot-holed streets and the water-logged countryside to put in 8 to 10 miles of practice every other day. Baseball coach Chuck Tabor’s players used the pitching machine and started hitting in the batting cage as they anticipated a delayed season. A girls softball team, organized for the first time at RHS by Wally Osterholt, also had to postpone its opening outdoor game. Ken Severud’s boys golf team and Ollie Guest’s boys tennis team had a longer delay before the greens and courts were in playable condition. Spring Sports 95. Right. Shot and Discus. Back row: F. Patka, S. Berger. C. Neese. R. Linder-holm. D. Olson; Front row: D. Hall. J. Miller. P. Lucas. R. Northrup. Aim Above. Runners. Back row: M. Catton. J. Zajicek, B. Daugherty. C. Hartwig-sen, E. Westby, J. Erick. M. Walth, P. Bialick; Front row: R. Teresi, T. Northrup, R. Zappa, P. Leviska. G. Schaper. J. Andrescik. Right. Jumpers and Hurdlers. Back row: T. Olson. S. Leonard. G. Tonsager. P. Csathy, J. Stenoien, T. Endersbe. S. Boemer; Front row: B. Edgren, N. Johnson. B. Newstrom, C. Miller, S. Cross. M. Roth. 96. Spring Sports First girls softball team organized atRHS Left. Co-captains Pam Hennen and Mary Snow lead first RHS girls’ soft-ball team. bove. Girls Softball. Back row: M. Noonan. K. Larson, L. -fall. L. West. L. Metz. S. Gardner; Second row: C. Zopfi. C. Overman. L. Hall. D. Stefanik. J. Kindseth. K. Knight; Front row; K. Bursey. C. Starmack. M. Oldre. M. Snow. P. Hennen. D. Barrett. Spring Sports 97. I’his page. lop Fletcher Schwartz checks what Carol Kwanika is doing fur Accounting Bottom Keith Walgrave checks out material form Mrs |an Hauk in the Knglish resource room Opposite page cloi kwise from top left. Kav Dahl-heimer seems to question her lah partner what Biology teacher Mr Steve Thompson is saying: Homeroom door 302 was decorated by the students of Miss Phyllis Kromer: Janet Lepinski gets a p.iss from the nusre's aide 98 Closses lllllll All men by nature desire to know. Socrates Classes 99. Below. Cutting a stencil is made very easy on the new equipment demonstrated by Faith Butner and Joyce Champlain. Business courses aid career selection The Business Education Department provided opportunities for students to fulfill their individual talents by equipping them with the knowledge to enable them to take a place in the world of work in our ever-changing, complex society. Helping the student in the selection of and preparation for a job in business, was the primary goal. Career development and self-development went hand in hand. To achieve this goal a variety of subjects were offered the student for vocational as well as personal use: Typing, Bookkeeping, Accounting, Shorthand, Stenography, and Office Skills. Above left. Learning to cut i stencil is new to Gail Russel and Barb Leef. Above. Tammy Westerlund and Becky Vogel discuss i problem in Office Skills. )00. Business Education Left. Comparing the worksheet to the assignment in his book is Accounting student Russ Swart. Above. Mr. Phaon Johnson supervises Mary Wold and Janelle Hach as they run a stencil. Left. Transcribing is done by Sue Gagnon and Brenda Biffle. Business Education 101. Below. The Learning Tree Nursery School gives Lynne Lubinski an opportunity to work with young children. Coop ed offers four work programs The Cooperative Education program helped students relate their school experience to the occupational world. Students involved in the program attended classes in the morning and in the afternoon worked as an apprentice on a job in the community. Students who had difficulty in finding the relevance of many of the things taught in school became aware of their usefulness once they started working on the job. The coordinators of Distributive Education, Home Economics, Office Education, and Trade and Industry furnished the link between on-the-job training and in-school instruction. In this way the school provided the academic education while business furnished the laboratory. Above. Packaging goods is routine for jack Michaud and Rich Gabler. Above. The Jones Fixture Coni pany employs Brad Babcock. 102 Co-op Education Above. Keeping records is par! of Melanie Oldre’s job at the Crystal Care Center. Left. Lisa James makes friends with the patients at the Steele Animal Hospital. Co-op Education 103. Phy Ed is an en joy a ble requirem en t Physical Education is required throughout Minnesota for one year of high school. At Robbinsdale, many students elect to continue it another year. In this second year, recreational units in volleyball, soccer, and flag football were covered in the fall with cross-country skiing, ice skating, and basketball covered in the winter. Spring brought a favorite unit for both boys and girls — dancing. At this time, traditional dances as well as modern dances were learned. The final unit of the year was camping and canoeing on the St. Croix River. It was so fun! exclaimed one student, Joni Bednarczyk. 104. Physical Education Left. Waiting for the rebound are Tiffany Luedke, Julie Lein, Tomi Peterson, and Linda Olson. Left. Health teacher Mrs. Dorothy Jacobson helps Jim Rasmussen with a question. Above. Keeping score at the Chalet Bowl are Kay Peterson and Tammy Cook. Left. Sue Burhans hopes for a strike and good score for her team. Left. Demonstrating eye and ear models for Health class are Mancie Talbott and Lance Peel. Physical Education 105. Right. Finishing techniques are learned by Kathy Chandler. Jodi Dclmonico. and John Foster. Right. A graphics plate is cleaned by Clayton Little. Below. Wood I projects are displayed by Craig Peterson. Jon Pool, Dave Patterson and Wayne Horn. Right. Working on a lathe in Metals are Brian Winkler. Kevin Renslow and Mike Miller. 106. Industrial Arts Industrial skills acquired in shopwork The Industrial Arts program included the technical fields of Woodworking, Electronics. Machine Shop, Graphic Arts, Metals, Power, Plastics, Drafting, and Photography. Most of the classes involved some type of construction. In Woods the projects ranged from pedestal tables to 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 materials needed to remodel or add on to a house. Power students disassembled, checked, overhauled, and reassembled small gas engines. 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 Industrial Arts program. Above. Plastics teacher Mr. Warren Clark demonstrates expandable beads for Chris Cassidy. Rick Hagen. Bob Bur gett, Greg Peppin. and Brad Pern. Left. Power teacher Mr. Gordon Cook checks a carburetor for a problem. Industrial Arts 107. Above. Freshly baked muffins are enjoyed by Mary Humbeu-tel. Home Economics classes set creative theme Creativity was the theme for home economics classes. In Creative Clothing, students sewed two projects of their choice plus a third project which was graded solely on techniques. This might have been a hat, bow tie, or beach bag. In Recreational Sewing, students chose from a wide selection of Attra and Frost Line kits to make everything from down vests to backpacks. Creative Foods gave students a chance to discover new recipes through letting them choose their own. Stuffed trout, Julekage, and chicken terriaki were a few of their creations. The students were required to fit a budget and fill out a grocery order before preparing their meal. This practical experience was also present in the Contemporary Housing and Interior Design class, where students learned to design a house, plan utility expenses and furnish a room in their own singular ways. Above. Working on a project for Recreational Sewing finds Bruce Johnson trying to control a sewing machine. 108. Home Economics Loft. Giving a helping hand to cooking teacher. Mrs. Carolyn Larson are Tim McCaffery. Jeff S .abla. John Follows, and Tim Havel. Left. Tasting their results are Nancy Reinholdz, Diane Lemire, and Lisa Hiltner. Below. Preparing a salad are Becky Brosell. Kay Peterson, and Mary Nord. Above left. Clean up instructions are given Scott Johnson by Pam Hennen. Left. Microwave cooking is tried by Scott Nelson. Home Economics 109. Psychology deals in beha vior m odifica tion There’s never a dull moment, says junior Pat Bothum. Things are always on the move and the class is interesting,” explains Greg Prest. These are just two of the views of this year’s psychology students. Taught by Dr. Marvin Trautwein, psychology was a class that was both a great learning experience and an enjoyable one. One hundred thirty-five students took Psych I and or Psych II this year. The course was patterned after a behavioristic community dealt with in B. F. Skinner’s book, Walden II, thus giving it the name Walden III.” In addition to behavior modification projects students participated in two fund raisers for the class. Both of these — the stuffed animal sale and the helium heart balloon sale — were successes. As students remember, the psych class was also associated with the Rat Pack during the school basketball season. Cheers of Walden III and Dr. T” at games showed its popularity. eAuoo 5 WITH PRESIDIUM NOW Wl IK ,g ; •lOOD--...- y± . I 5 oo — t I 3 : ‘ Above. Dr. Marvin Trautwein discusses with Psychology students Wally Langfellow, Beth Sachs. Karen Johnson and Brad Peterson ways to raise money for the club treasury. Right. Pat Bothum. Renee Dobesh. Greg Prest and Lisa Edmond have a difficult time with the white rats in the maze. 110. Psychology Below. Aviation teacher Mr. Art Kremer sits at the controls of a bi-plane. Opportunities in aviation were emphasized The introductory course in aviation was not intended for specific pilot training, but rather to give students an overview of the opportunities available in aviation. Students investigated the many career opportunities in aviation-related fields and found if they had an interest, options include from air traffic controller to aircraft manufacturer to cabin attendant to mechanic. The course also dealt with aircraft systems, meteorology, navigation, theory of flight, and FAA regulations. Students had the opportunity to fly in demonstration flights with their instructor Mr. Art Kremer, with some opting to navigate to Brainerd. If students were interested in pursuing flying, they were encouraged to continue training and receive their license. hove. The workings of a Piper (herokee are explained to the c ass by Mr. Art Kremer. Above. Models seem to come in for landings in Room 322. Aviation 111. Advisors stress mathematical background With more and more post high school advisors stressing the importance of a good mathematical background, students at Robbinsdale thought seriously about it. Many opted to continue with math past the first required year. No matter what the students' abilities, there were sequential courses offered. Some began as sophomores with basic algebra while others started with geometry or higher algebra. These courses were followed by elementary functions, analysis, and analytic geometry. Advanced math for the dedicated senior included the introduction to differential and integral calculus. An elective class in computer programming taught students basic computer language besides its importance in our society. Above. Checking problem results are Analysis students Dean Schwappach, Carolyn Seal, and Mike Neill. Right. An assist from Practical Geometry teacher Charles Hutchinson is given to Mary Pomerleau. 112. Mathematics t. A calculator helps Mike ppert complete a make-up g quiz. Left. Higher Algebra students. Steve Erickson. Greg Kennedy, and Keith Kiehle, ponder over a problem. .vbove. Pointing out a solution o Brian Laviska is classmate ■yle Horner. Mathematics 1 1 3. Right. Conducting an experiment for Chemistry class are Todd St. Cyr, and Jonas Waldenstrom. Above. Becky Brosell decides that it is a good idea to check chemical labels with Liann Modeen and Pat Me Cann. Right. Science teacher Mr. Steve Thompson and Pam Leshovsky check the board work of Nancy Peterson. 114. Science Below. Biology student Larry Davis looks at protozon. Enrol 1 m en t in creases in science department The science department found an increased enrollment of students this year. More students elected to complete the three-year sequence of biology, chemistry and physics, possibly because of the greater stress colleges were placing on the sciences. This increase was seen especially in the physics department where the number of class sections rose to five. Layoffs reduced the biology department by one teacher. The chemistry department underwent a change by introducing a new system whereby tapes and workbooks supplemented the regular lectures and labs. Mr. A1 Schober, commenting on the program said, “It looks like it’s going really well.” Above. Mr. Harold Hanson demonstrates strobe light to Julie Knoekson. Warren Johnson. Mike Bishop, and Dan Kotula. Science 115. Social students follow path of history The social studies program proved valuable to students at RHS. Many students were given a chance to understand the path that history has carved in society. Teachers communicated better with their students through the relaxed atmosphere which gave the students a more comfortable feeling, creating a positive feeling which brought history alive in the classroom. In the sophomore class. American History was studied from the revolutionary war to the present day. One semester of the junior’s year dealt with European history, a study of early western civilization through World War I. In the second semester, students focused on the Middle East, the USSR, and India. One long-remembered feat for Mr. Friesen’s students was the memorization of the location of most of the globe's countries. Seniors then shifted to their own society in action. They were made more aware of public opinion, political parties, the legislative branch of government and how it operates. These students were concerned with sociology and economics during the second semester while keeping an eye on recent issues and watching the possible threat of a recession. Social studies teachers combined humor and lectures to get their materials, or good stuff as Social I teacher Mr. Driver puts it. across to their students. Above. Jeannine Sheck’s thoughts seem to be elsewhere during history class. Right. Maps are an important aid to Mr. Richard Schulz in teaching Geography. 116. Social Left. American History students Alicia and Felica O'Ban-non enjoy artifacts collected by Mr. Lloyd Boone. RICHARD WRIGHT Communkatkw inBU Cukuir. BLACK BOY Left. Black History Month display is done by Renee Johnson for the library. Above. Gazing up at the bulletin board covered with current event articles are Beth Bergst-edt, Sue Graf, and Pam Hen-nen. Left. Social Resource Room aide Mrs. Jeane Olson takes a minute out to catch up on some reading. Social 117. Below. Hilda the hippo keeps Peter Kopp company during Patterns 1 class. Right. Mr. Robert Young patiently awaits a student response during one of his English classes. Right. Humanities teacher Mr. Neal Luebke assumes a relaxed pose as he lectures. Below. A perplexed expression crosses the face of Mr. Frank Plut as he reads the morning paper. Right. An overhead is a hand tool for Mrs. Marilyn Johnson while working with students. 1 1 8. English Individual expression pursued in English Learning lo express oneself in the best possible light is what it’s all about in the Oral Interpretations classroom. This dynamic course was one of the most useful offered at RHS. Through both individual and group projects, students mastered voice, facial expression, and beginning movement techniques. Oral Interpretations was offered along with a host of other courses which make up the RHS English Department. Patterns in Literature covered a variety of novels by Hardy. Dostoevsky, Dickens, and Bronte as well as the writing and producing of plays. In Humanities students learned to appreciate the various forms of art and were strongly encouraged to attend the many cultural events available in the Twin Cities. Mass Media offered a study of modern communication in society today. Classes which explored writing as a means of communication were: Journalism, Composition and Creative Writing. The Journalism students often exhibited their skills by writing articles for the school newspaper. Also sponsored by the English Department was the Reading Lab which was used by students of all levels to improve reading skills. These class offerings developed Robbinsdale students in all areas of English and allowed them to pursue their individual interests. English 119. French, Spanish teachers become commuters A wide range of activities made the foreign language department attractive to students. Novels, plays, films, and local holiday celebrations presented a fuller view of the cultures than did textbooks. Fourth-year German students enjoyed tracing their ancestry and video-taping the presentation in German, while fourth-year French students were challenged reading The Little Prince. The highlight of all German levels was the Weihnachtsfeier celebration at the Volksfest Haus on Summit Avenue in St. Paul. There the students from Robbinsdale, as well as Armstrong and Cooper High Schools, enjoyed a traditional German meal and presented a seasonal program. Both the French and German classes competed in national tests this year with the possibility of winning trips to Europe. The only drawback of the foreign language department was the cut in two district teachers which resulted in the commuting of French and Spanish teachers between RHS and Cooper High Schools. Above. At a Mardi Gras party Nancy Commers serves eclairs to Pam Reiss and Ellen Rosen. Above. Blindfolded Cheryl Bra zil tries to open a pinata o goodies for Rob Ring. Denise Keeling. Julie Nielsen, and Ahna Bishop. 120. foreign Language Left. Lab facilities are shared by Karla Kruger. Mark Dunham. and Karin Theilmann. Above. German students from the Twin Cities tour the Volksfest Haus during the holiday season. Left. Mardi Gras band members are: Craig Peterson. Paul Durant. Rich Worchester, Greg Miller. Mike Ruppert. and Matt Higgins. Foreign Longuage 121. Art classes develop awareness of surroundings Have you ever looked at something and imagined what it would look like painted? Penny Christenson, after taking art classes for six semesters, looks at life through the eyes of an artist. After completing Introduction to Art and Drawing, prerequisites for other more advanced art classes, RHS students have the option of taking Painting, Sculpture Ceramics. Printmaking, or Commercial Art courses. The art department strives to interest both those students who have extensive backgrounds in art, and those who are just beginning. A good cross-section of kids is seen in the various art classes; and although the class is often taken for fun,” many are surprised at how much time must be spent, often outside of class, to complete projects. Recently, painting seems to have become the fad. Penny, who just completed Painting 4, enjoyed the class because of the relaxed atmosphere, and the ability to do things at individual speed.” After experiencing an art class, many students feel that they have become more aware of their surroundings, and also have acquired a lifelong hobby. Above. Mike Miller seems pleased with the way his acrylic painting is coming along. Above. Working with clay is a new experience for Brigid Brus-seau. 122. Art Left. Canvas size is a little frustrating to Painting 2 student Tim Magner. Art 123. New director boosts choir sizes Many significant changes highlighted this year's choir program. Richard Schirmacher, former director at Carl Sandburg Junior High, became the conductor at RHS and instituted many new ideas. His most significant change was to increase the size of the choirs. The two concert groups, Blue and Gold, held 55 to 60 members each, and the sophomore choir contained 90 students. Schirmacher also formed a select pop group called Octave Plus Two and gave voice lessons during his unstructured time. Besides performing two concerts during the year, all three choirs performed in the Lake Conference Vocal contest held at Cooper High School. Another contest was also held at Richfield for all choral members interested in performing a solo or as an ensemble. The choir program provided the students with an enjovable learning experience. By critiquing their own efforts periodically, the groups discovered their own ideas for improvement. Schirmacher enjoyed his first year at Robbinsdale after initial adjustment and said that he found the students interested and very responsive. He felt that it was a year of real growth, both personal and musical, and that it was a time of developing a sense of pride and identity. Below. Discussing a piece of sheet music with student teacher Mr. Dean Palermo, is new vocal teacher Mr. Richard Schirmacher. Above. Gold Choir. Back row: T. Hurwitz, S. Kisch. J. Cibu .ar, Schulz. L Bates. J. Johnson, M. Genadek. H. Nyslrom: Fron G. Hunt. M. Strong: Third row: M. Cole. J. Schnobrich. R. Relo- row: B. Franz. F. Butner. T. Hanscy. C. Hollenhorst, J. Pitt. h pez, W. Langfellow, S. Nelson; Second row: L. Carlson. B. Thielman. 124. Choir Left. Octave Plus Two. Back row: G. Hunt. K. Hamman, L. Swenson: Second row: M. Kaufman. D. Leeds. M. Luckow, D. Rask. S. Rylander: Front row: R. Lyders, j. Garfono. 125. above. Gold Choir. Back row: M. Kaufman. D. Lemke, D. Rask. Heglund; Second row: L. Steinberg. J. Schiestl. M. Cooper. }. I. Leonard. J. Jacobson. S. Harrigan: Third row: R. Nutt. D. Garfono. M. Lieberman, T. Woolgar: Front row: M. Goldberg. R. liolmbeck. D. Halek. N. Hklund. S. Hanson, S. banning. N. Lyders. S. Fuhrman. C. Welk. P. Overman. D. Leeds. Right. Gold choir members. Paula Overman and Mcrcdyth Goldberg follow the music while learning a new piece. Right. Blue Choir. Back row: L. Tuomisto. M. Johnson. S. Rylander, T. Shallbetter. L. Swenson. W. Reynolds. T. Bcr-quam; Third row: K. Rassmu-sen. K. Halvorson. J. Durham, D. Eastes. D. Hill. R. Welk. R. Mark. P. Bialick; Second row: S. Schmidt. B. Melby. G. Moy. A. Haggcn, D. Metaweh, S. Schuchard: Front row: J. Bed-narezyk. L. Piazza. M. Lithgow, P. Ringenberg, K. Pederson. P. Harvey. Above. Sophomore Choir. Back row: J. Ramsey. B. Lehr. L. Horner. R. Goldberg. R. VanKeuren. I. Edens. S. Thornton. T. Davidson. C. Mitchell. T. Scheunemann: Third row: C. Mai. M. Newstrom. A. Barnard. R. Ansari. C. Bruckelmeyer, T. Scheunemann. J. Stetler. N. Chaimson. J. Olson. D. Holzer. D. Hall. T. Lange. D. Parvey: Second row: P. Schoolmeesters. D. Walker. Lindesmith. C. Nielsen. A. Browning. C. Hamburg. R. Roland. 1 . Berus. S. Griffiths. M. Bodin, P. Leshovsky; Front row: A Wal • man. M. Pieri. L. Halvorsen. Z. Smith. R. Martin. C. Junes. B. Vogel. B. Welk. L. Dietz. C. Lemke. 126. Choir Significant changes highlight choir program Left. Blue Choir. Back row: J. Reynolds. R. Young. E. Panscr. J. Adams. T. Jackson. J. Hearing. N. Kremer; Third row: R. Young. J. Dobesh. K. Caspers. D. Wiggs. K. Chandler. M. Schuldt. T. DePeyter; Second row: K. Heide, K. Hokkanen. P. Reiss, C. Seal. A. Bondy. C. Heyen, C. Smith: Front row: C. Berggren. J. Upton. K. Hamman. B. Chaimson, D. Knglund. K. Jerdee. f hove. Sophomore Choir. Back row: B. Hedberg, T. McKuskey. (•. Ring. M. Dclant. C. Burmeister. S. Stensrud. D. Schroeder. L. blarney. B. Klassen: Third row: S. Young. L. Hunt. M. Schwell-iug. T. Rolder. I). Mikelson, R. Kaufman. L. Ostapenko. J. Lemkc. J. Oullcttc. H. Hauk: Second row: L. Johnson. L. Lessor. D. Tatley, A. Larson. T. Westerlund, B. Vale , K. Zink. S. Gnotta. C. Zondlo. S. Gubman; Front row: D. Watson. M. Egin-ton. L. Estes. C. Knight, D. Bach. N. Hafftcn. M. Anderson. K. McAleese. K. KJovstad. Choir 127. Below. Flute players Val Baker. Julie Ball. Kathy Hilger. Judy Reimann. Dawn Myhre and Julie Bramer contribute to the half-time entertainment. Band members conduct fund raisers In Mr. Roger Thompson’s seventeenth year of directing RHS bands, the Symphonic band and the two concert bands provided the school with another fine season of music and spirit. Whether playing contemporary music for sporting events and pep fests, or providing entertainment at concerts. Thompson could be seen waving his baton. In addition to performing five concerts throughout the year, band members participated in marching band, pep band, and stage band. When band members were not performing, they were often involved in one of the many other band related activities. They conducted fund raisers for special events. Most of this year’s profits from a fruit sale and a Happenings book sale were channelled toward the marching band trip to Montreal. It performed in the Lion’s International Parade held there on June 20. Above. Symphonic Band. Back row: M. Hauser. C. Leaf. D. Barrett. P. Csathy. P. Durant. P. Tiffin. J. Sneddon: Second row: R. Apple. M. Giebenhain. K. Rotz. K. Perusse. M. Turgeon. J. San- ders. M. Klick, T. Butterfield. D. Clarkin. V. Baker, N. Kremer Front row: 1. Edens. K. Ebner. J. Friedemann. C. Peterson, A Beggs. S. Gardner. T. Davenport. 128. Band I-cft. The RHS Band formation during a football game takes hours of practice. Left. Stage Band. Back row: L. Becker. P. Scofield. C. Leaf. T. Almen, R. Worcester. T. Mea-ley. J. Musolf. S. Hoffman: Second row: D. Koski. E. Hawes. M. Bakstrom, K. Ramin. D. Fehr: Front row: M. Ruppert. B. Koski. J. Freeman. K. Bethkc. 1 Symphonic Band. Back row: M. VanVugt. C. Hummel. Larson. N. Heglund. D. Nortwen, M. Bakstrom. E. Hawes. D. Sanborn: Second row: M. Goldberg. M. Egli. B. Koski. J. J. Freeman. T. Almen. T. Mealey, J. Thompson. R. Wor- cester. L. Lundbeck. T. Brixius. D. Lemire, A. Tarvainen; Front row: H. Larson. J. Hole. B. Wickman, C. Patka. L. Becker. K. Bethke. M. Bonello. J. Ball. K. Johnson. A. Johnson. Band 129. Below. Concert Band I. Back row: L. Jaeger. D. Hyttinen, P. Berens. D. Telle. K. Ziegelmann. J. Pearson. S. Davies. C. Miller; Second row: T. Peterson. P. Bal-enger. C. Anderson. V. Piepho. M. Baier. K. Klein. R. Lutz, M. Dunham. M. Higgins. M. Hancock. K. Bethke. D. Metaweh. M. Oldre; Front row: C. Oak-den. C. Weiszhaar, C. Reisberg, M. Roth. Right. Concert Band IV. Back row: D. Friedemann. S. Limond, K. Anderson. B. Wilson; Front row: R. Lawler, K. Thour, T. Brixius. C. Hawkins. J. Malm-berg. A. Nelson. K. Brenny, K. Smith. T. Hanson. B. Lauria, D. Brytowski, N. Rygg. 130. Bond Left. Percussionists. D. Meta-vveh. M. Dunham, K. Ziegel-man. J. Hole, D. Friedemann. M. Turgeon. L. Jaeger and N. Heglund perform for spectators. Five concerts highlight busy year CtL, Left. Getting a little practicing done before class are David Tiffin and Kurt Raymond. Concert Band I Below. Back row: S. Leonard, V. Jones. M. McDaniel. D. Anderson. T. Johnson. D. Fehr. J. Lemire. M. Backstrom: ond row: P. Casey. T. Widseth J. Brown. J. Moberg. S. kced. P. McDonald: Front row: J. Groeb-ner. G. Braun. P. Schoolmees-ters. P. Osterhus. C. Sweeney. J. Bramer. L. Myran. T. Bones, S. Foreman. D. Scott. K. Tiffin. S. Amundson. C. Tinker. M. Hovden, J. Lind. L. Burke. L. Olson. S. Swanson. Left. Concert Band IV. Back row: M. Hinz, T. Tostenson, K. Heide, S. Cross: Second row: A. Hinchey. J. Lepinski. J. Holmes. B. Klipstein. T. Myran. F. McCarthy. J. Stenzel. S. Hoffman. P. Tiffin. K. Ramin: Front row: K. Hilger. S. Raether, B. Widmer, B. Brodt. J. Tostenson. J. Engler. B. Rock. D. Myhre. K. Krohn. J. Reimann, N. Looft. B. Miller. Bond 131. Below. Cellist Gary Haan concentrates on the music during sectionals. Orchestra members perform at Albert Hall Despite the problem of declining enrollment in Orchestra, the fifty or so dedicated musicians and their director. Mr. James Berg, worked hard to retain a high standard of excellence. For a more varied look at the musical spectrum, the orchestra played both classical and modern compositions at its two concerts this year. The December concert was highlighted with the traditional William Tell Overture and the popular Themes from Rocky. Besides the concerts, a portion of the full orchestra played the back-up music for the spring musical Babes in Arms, and a few' talented string players participated in the District Solo and Ensemble contest and tried out for the All-state Orchestra. Four Robhinsdale students in the Greater Twin Cities Symphonies: Dan Nortwen, Steve Newstrom, Cindy Leaf, and Lisa Becker, traveled to London in November to perform with many British Youth Orchestras at Royal Albert Hall. Above. Orchestra. Standing: D. Barrett, C. Leaf. M. Hauser. M. Matkovitz. I). Rask. S. Graf. S. Gardner. |. Sutherland. G. Ebner. VanVugt. N. Heglund; Sitting: S. Newstrom. B. Klassen. F. J. Tempesta. A. Johnson. J. Lentz. C. Patka, A. Bcggs. Puumala. H. Houck. K. Krieger. J. Williams. H. Lindholm. J. 132. Orchestra Left. Orchestra director Mr. James Berg looks over the musical score for Babes in Arms. Below. Heidi Houck tries to improve her fingering on the violin. Above. Orchestra. Standing: D. Nortwen. E. Hawes. P. Tiffin. S. den. K. Quasi. T. Mealey. R. Worcester. K. Butterfield, K. Rem-lohnson, A. Fedor. P. Scofield; Sitting: L. Becker. I. Ednes, G. ington. A. Barnard. M. Anderson. Haan, V. Baker. K. Overman. S. Egan. J. Hale. T. Almen. D. Bor- Orchestro 133. The expressions of senior Carol Phenovv. junior Ross Young, and sophomore Jodi Ewer show Iheir reactions to various situations. There is something in a fao An air, and a particular gract Which boldest pain ters canr lot trace. William Somerville Faces 1 35. Below. English teacher Mr. Leo Dvorak takes a break from correcting an endless stack of papers. Staff reductions cut into school programs Declining enrollments in District 281 caused traumatic effects for administrators and faculty. Teachers with up to 9 years of seniority were finding themselves jobless. With the closing of Robbinsdale Junior High and repositioning its staff, the situation became more complex. RHS was forced to cut 9.5 positions which included two each from the English, Social, and Science departments, one each from Math. Business, and Phy Ed and .05 from the German department. Not only was it difficult to maintain a balanced academic program with the reduced staff but extracurricular activities also felt the consequences. Many sponsors of activities and coaches of sports had to be found outside the school ranks. The picture carried a bleak look for the coming year. Above. Administration. Principal John Thiede. Head Principal G. David Knutson. Principal Raymond Merry. Principal Merle Solie. 136. Administration and Staff Left. School Board. Back row: William Fuhrmann. Fred Webber. Willis Boynton. Superintendent Leroy Hood. Gary DeFrance; Front row: Walter Sochacki, Pastor David Olson. Dr. E. Gary Joselyn, Bernard Reisberg. Swanie Aalgaard — Counselor Richard Abel — English Gary Ahlquist — Biology Arthur Anderson — Chemistry Marianna Anderson — Art Robert Anderson — Social Studies Ruth Anderson — French Robert Barton — Physics James Berg — Orchestra Kathleen Bergman — Business Education Lloyd Boone — American History Robert Brinkman — Distributive Education Tami Buetow — German Dolores Calle — Librarian Harold Christenson — American History Warren Clark — Industrial Arts Shirley Clepper — T utor Michael Cooley — World Area Studies Joseph Dragseth — Counselor William Driver — SociaJ Studies Dennis Erickson —Speech Therapist Patricia Felth — English Tom Friederich — Special Education Eugene Friesen — World Area Studies. Religion Jacqueline Galant — Physical Education Fred Geisler — Office Education Margaret Georgas — Librarian John Grygelko— Physical Education Robert Hakkinen — Industrial Arts Harold Hanson — Science Administration and Staff 1 37. Right. Secretaries. Penny Johnson. Doris Anderson. De Olson. Shirley Brusseau. Lee Wid-strom. Marcella Reimer. Mary Jo Hei — Special Education. District 287 Dawn Hill — English Hib Hill — Athletic Director. Mathematics Andrew Hoffe — Social Science Jeanette Hughes — Home Economics Eugene Huisken — American History Charles Hutchinson — Mathematics Dorothy Jacobson — Physical Education. Health Above. Aides. Mrs. Jan Hauk, Mrs. Sally Tonsanger. Mrs. Pat Schultheis. Mrs. Kathy Edstrom. 138. Administration and Staff Below. Social teacher Mr. Robert Anderson makes a master ditto for a worksheet. Declining enrollments continue in District 281 Marilyn Johnson — Phaon Johnson — Business Education Yleen Joselyn — Nurse Ivan Kadiesky — Mathematics Roger Kossila — Busin Education Arthur Kremer — English. Aviation Phyllis Kromer — Speech Willard Krueger — English Donald Kvam — Art. Left. Phy ed classes turn into a dance hall as instructors Dorothy Jacobson and Orest Wojchi-chowsky teach the steps. Administration and Staff 1 39. Nine point five positions cut from '79 staff Right. Auto mechanics instructor Gordon Cook demonstrates how to CC a cylinder head. Carolyn Larson — Home Economics Perry Larson — Counselor Thomas Liesch — English Neal Luebke — Humanities Juanita Lussenhop — English SLBP Virginia McFerran — English Gerald Miller— Social Studies Sheila Miller — Counselor Right. Library services are supervised by Mrs. peg Geor. gas. left. 140. Administration and Staff Left. Lunchroom duty finds Mr. Richard Abel guarding the door from latecomers. Diane Lemire and Kari Anderson. Gail Murray — Special Education. District 287 Jack Neely — Social Worker Irvin Nerdahl — Mathematics Elaine Olson — English Helen Olson — English Carl Oman — Mathematics Walter Osterholt — Business Education Clotile Pease — Home Economics Coop Coordinator Sam Petrovich — Mathematics Michael Pierro — Mathematics Patricia Pinckney — Audio Visual Frank Plut — Drama Carol Moore — English Above. Cooks. Back row: A. Nolan. J. Hartfiel. D. Gustafson. C. Anderson. H. Leiter, V. Sherman. L. Anderson. I. Storkdill. S. Linnell. M. Green. N. Franz. F. Nelson, J. Ness: Front row: C. Kelly. L. Modeen. Administration and Staff 141. Right. Day Custodians. Back row: P. Holmes, E. Hoyen. L Dryden, P. Werner. C. Potvin: Front row: W. Coe. J. Larson, H. Stuhr, E. Gutzwiller, L. Beckers. Donald Raether — Industrial Arts Gaylord Rasmussen — World Area Studies Jan Reinke — Home Economics Steve Rukavina — Biology Carol Sandstrom — Spanish Alex Saros — Psychologist Richard Schirmacher — Vocal Music A1 Schober — Chemistry Richard Schulz — World Area Studies Marilyn Sholl — Counselor Robert Snustad — Work Experience Hans Spurrier — American History Peg Sterrett —Counselor Karlene Stinson —Home Economics Duane Straight — Health Marlene Studlien — Business Education Jane Sutter — Tutor Charles Tabor— Mathematics Right. Mrs. Marcy Fredrickson takes a call concerning the Youth In Need program. 1 42. Administration and Staff Below. Night Custodians. R. Lchn, C. Aro. L. Zaun. E. Reinhart. O. Negard. Extra curricular activities affected by staff cuts Roger Thompson — Band Steven Thompson — Biology Marvin Trautwein — Psychology Lee Unruh — Trades and Industry Donald VanHeel — Industrial Arts Russell VanLoon — Mathematics Hal Vickman — Work Experience John Walker — American History Frank White — Social Science Orest Wojcichowsky — Physical Education Left. Math teacher Ivan Kadie-sky solves a problem for his students. Administration and Staff 143. Soph om ores en joy a year of discovery What is a sophomore? Not sugar and spice and everything nice — but getting there. The class of '81 made up for its smaller numbers (571 was only half the size of the class of 1969) by its feistiness. Some members threw themselves into every opportunity that came their way; others were intimidated by homework alone or just coasted along without ever seeming to pale. All had the chance to mingle with upperclasspersons, a chance not present with the grade barriers in junior high. Working toward a driver’s license by after-school classroom and behind-the-wheel training was a symbol of responsibility and independence for most. Within RHS, sophomores coped with new dilemmas: trying to find a quiet, unstructured place to study and staying in the graces of two hall guards in search of corridor passes or “honor passes. It was the last year of physical education classes for many, and the year of writing a research paper and studying American history. Interested sophs finally donned gear from athletic letter jackets to choir robes. 1978 was a year of discovery. Dean Abatte Jody Ahlman Sharon Aho Patricia Alstad Scott Amundson Christina Anderson Daniel Anderson David Anderson Jeffrey Anderson Lisa Anderson Mary Anderson Michael Andr .ejek Rebecca Ansari Cole Armstrong Robert Arneson Tammie Arneson Terry Auberger Ronna Bach Marylou Baier John Baldwin Pamela Balenger John Bankson Alana Barnard Thomas Barlhel Cindy Batta Alexander Bauer Leslie Beggs Barbara Bennett Charles Benoit Paula Berens Todd Bergerson Darcy Berus Kris Bethke Debra Binning Dana Biorn 144. Sophomores Left. Flags perform with the hand at athletic events. Wl AWAWAVaT m Mlm Left. Pranksters confine Becky Gold in girls locker room. Ahna Bishop Michael Bishop Carol Bjorkquisl Joseph Blais Leann Blarney Timothy Blumb Lori Blumcnshine Margaret Bod in Scott Boemer Drew Borden Lee Boril Christopher Bossert Philip Bowden Blaine Bragg David Bramer Brenda Brandmire Timothy Braun Bonnie Bright Cheryl Brazil Tammy Brazil Mary Brennan Phil Broberg Jeffrey Brown Nancy Brown Ann Browning Connie Bruckelmyer Anne Brusseau Timothy Brendelson Colleen Buckman David Bunda Karen Burch Lisa Burke Kris Burmeister Mark Burnham Sophomores 145 Right. Plush van interior is admired by John Foster. Bob Raf-fensparger. and Brad Thorpe. Patricia Burns Katherine Butterfield Nancy Cahill Shelley Calger Curtis Carlson Roger Carlson Patrick Casey Lori Catton Lisa Cerini Neil Chaimson Sue Christensen Jennifer Christenson John Christy Barbara Cohrs Beth Condon David Coughlin Peter Csathy Pamela Dahl Elizabeth Dahlgren Craig Dailey Michele Darth Thomas Davidson Gregory Davis Lawrence Davis Jeffery Dedrick Brooks Detuncq Barry Diamond Thomas Dickison Anne Diebold Lou Anne Dietz Mark Ditter Kathleen Doanc Douglas Dobson Kristen Doebler Richard Domaas 146. Sophomores Below. Under the hood inspection is given by Jon Amundson. Homecoming car show has appreciative audience Victor Donato Thomas Durant Patricia Eckelberry Ilona Edens Robert Edstrom Mark Egan Pete Egan Mary Eginton Mark Egli Judy Ehrman Mark Elwood Julie Enockson William Erickson Lynne Erikson Lisa Estes Murry Evenson Andrea Everett |odi Ewer Paul Ewert Robert Ewert Andrew Fedor Douglas Fehr Hoyt Finnamore Michael Finney Michele Fleigle Timothy Flugaur Sophomores 147. Shoes and jeans Right. Child Development students get first hand experience from pre-schoolers. Robert Forder Kelly Foster Judy Friedemann Randy Friedman Terri Frocmming Gary Gardas Jeanne Gardner Jennifer Gasparac Nina Gelfano Scott Gendreau Lisa Genis Joan Giebenhain Susan Gnotta Pamela Gobel Ronald Goldberg Heidi Goldfein Timothy Graf Rebecca Graffunder Marty Grapentin Colleen Green are current fashion fad 148. Sophomores Susan Greenlees Gary Greenwood Michael Greskowiak Sandra Griffiths Beth Grossman Susan Gubman Gary Haan Dana Haar Bradly Haarala Nancy Hafften Michelle Hagen John Haglin Timothy Hagmann Lonny Hahn Daniel Hainlin Daniel Halek Dale Hall Laura Halverson Cynthia Hamborg Marcia Hancock Brian Hanly Brian Hansen Daniel Hansen Todd Hanson Jolaine Harasyn Jeff Hastings David Hauck Monica Hauser Sherry Hawes Brian Hedberg Guy Hein Tony Helf Thomas Hennen Christie Hennessy Wendy Herman Sharlene Hermansen Sophomores 149. Daniel Hershey John Higgins Matthew Higgins Chris Hill Janet Hillyer Aleck Hinchey William Hnath Nathan Hocldtke John Hoenigschmidt Steven Hoffman Nancy Holick Julie Holman Andrew Hol' .er Donald Holzer William Hoppe Lyle Horner Pamela Horton Heidi Houck Mary Hovden Lori Huber Mark Humbeutel Chad Hummel Lee Hunt Anna Hutchins Duane Hyttinen Jean [acovino Gerald Iverson Louis Jaeger David Janckila David Jedlicka Bonnie Jensen Todd Jensen Jennifer Jett Ann Johnson Ann Marie Johnson Daniel Johnson Debra Johnson Deidre Johnson Right. Principal John Thiede confronts a hobo, Cheryl Brazil, on Halloween Day. 150. Sophomores Halloween fun is enjoyed by students and staff Left. Entertainment at an Annandale retreat is provided by Michele Smith and friend. De Laura Johnson Jack Johnson Jeanine Johnson Jody Johnson Lisa Johnson Matthew Johnson Scott Johnson Sheila Johnson Stephen Johnson Susan Johnson Thomas Johnson Thomas Johnson Todd Johnson Daniel Jones Ann Jorgensen Bryan Judge Christine Junes Robert Kaehn Joseph Kainz Philip Kalleberg Marcus Karels Left. Faculty and students compete for Best Costume prizes on Halloween Day. Sophomores 1 51 . Physical activities instill competitive spirit Ronald Kaufmann Denise Keeling Margaret Kelly Kari Kelso Jerry Kclsay John Kent Jannalyn Key Timothy Kildahl David Kilgard Nicholas King Jeanette Kinney Rebecca Klassen Nancy Klee David Klick 152. Sophomores Left. Volleyball is a popular winter sport at RHS. Kathy Klovstad Collette Knapek Colleen Knight Lynda Knosalla Bryan Koch Mark Rolling Liz Koltes Richard Korsmoe Natalie Koska Timothy Koskela William Koski Jacqueline Koss Phillip Kotula Rodney Kowalski Mark Kranz Matthew Kratochvil Mark Kraus Barbara Krause Michael Kringen Elizabeth Kroenke Michele Krogstad Kaylyn Krohn Lisa Krueger Julie Kumble Terri Kunkel Paul LaBissoniere Mary Laffey Roy Lane Sharon Lang Thomas Lange Ellen Langsetmo Sophomores 153. Anne Larsen Deborah Larson Susan Larson Kimberly LeMieur Mark LeVilre John Lee Diane Leef Robert Lehr Debra Leifermann Bryan Leiviska Cindy Lemke Janette Lemke Jon Lentz Dawn Leopold Pamela Leshovsky Lisa Lessor Julia Lien Scott Lindboe Jayne Lindesmith Marty Loken Nancy Looft Laurie Lubinski Tiffany Luedke Mary Luskey Renee Lutz Lisa Maag William Maag Christopher Magner Jon Magnussen Carol Mai Gary Maicr 154 Sophomores Media centers provide educational aids Left. Sophomore Leslie Beggs utilizes library facilities to study with a classmate. Below left. Prepared for the day's work Michael Banczka enters his history classroom. Michael Maijala Craig Manly Paul Martignacco Charlotte Martin Ruth Martin Thomas Matkovits Kelly Me Aleese Scott Mc Chesney Troy Me Cuskey Mary Me Daniel Patrick Me Donald Mary Me Geary Kellie Me Cowan Mark Me Lean Kristin Meranski Sophomores 155. Home of the Robins welcomes alumni Right. Painted front doors salute participants in Fall sports. Robert Merila Karen Messly Debra Miceli David Mikelson Kimberly Mikkelson Barbara Miller Craig Miller Mitchell Miller Paul Miller Sandra Miller Tracy Miller Jody Mills Christopher Mitchell Michael Mitchell John Moberg Margaret Monyok Suzette Mueller Robert Mullins Tom Mueller Kathleen Munn Kristi Munro Kathleen Murphy Dawn Myhre Leslee Myran Michael Myslicki Right. Button design offers challenge to Park Center Pirates. 156. Sophomores « Denise Nairn Ann Nelson Barbara Nelson Bonnie Nelson David Nelson Jennifer Nelson Scott Nelson Wendy Nelson Denise Nemanic Sharon Nesco Karen Nessly Thomas Nestvold Mary Newstrom Jeffrey Niederloh Left. Front foyer is decorated to welcome alumni. Cynthia Nielsen Julie Nielsen Mark Nielsen Thomas Nielsen Millie Niznik Jay North Lynn North Shari Northrup Alicia O’Bannon Felicia O’Bannon Kristina Oakden Scott Oldre Jeffrey D. Olson Jeffrey F. Olson Sophomores 157. Right. Drafting student Dean Schwappach concentrates on an assignment. Linda Olson Linda Ordner Mary Ostapenko Amber Osterhus Randall Ostien Mary Otto Jo Ann Ouellette Dale Parvey Frank Patka David Pawlicki Correne Peal Jacqueline Pearson Lance Peel Matthew Pelant Lisa Peppin Paula Perry Mark Pester Jeanne Petersen Christine Peterson Jeffery Peterson Mary Peterson Nancy Peterson Renee Peterson Tomi Peterson Michelle Pieri Chris Pikula Tamara Pilon Rebecca Polack Mary Pomerleau Debra Pribula Randal Prowizor Mark Prueter Karen Quast Renee Raffensparger Robert Raffensparger 158. Sophomores Elective courses provide for creativity Left. Joining in the fun of Hat Day is Patty Kor-manick. James Ramsey Beth Rand Darryl Raskob David Rausch James Rebovich Judith Reimann Carolyn Reisberg Karin Remington Daniel Renstrom Jon Resig Arne Richardson Paul Rieck Stacy Riley Gregory Ring Thomas Ritten Daniel Roberts Midrell Robinson Anthony Roeder Greg Roelof Leslie Roerick Ria Roland Martin Roth Terry Ruppert Laura Russell Steven Russell Nancy Rygg Michael Sallman Sophomores 159. Cheerleaders and Pom Poms raise Robin spirits Alan Sandberg Lori Sather Gerald Schaper Ted Scheunemann Tom Scheunemann Clark Schlee Richard Schmidt Right. Team gain on Mielke Field delights cheerleaders. Jennifer Schnobrich James Schoepke Paula Schoolmeesters Mark Schrandt Debra Schroeder Janet Schroeder Mark Schwelling Randy Scott Sheila Seaburg Mark Sedlacek Joseph Sharbono Jcannine Sheck John Shinnick Scott Shragg 160. Sophomores Left. Putting in a jewelry display as a fund raiser for the Pom Pom girls is Mindy Lieberman. Gail Slothouber Mary Smeaton Brian Smith lames Smith Zynaga Smith Charles Snyder David Solheim Rick Sollberg Dale Sorlien Colleen Starmaok Todd Starner Thomas Stecker Julie Stenoien Susan Stensrud James Stenzel James Stetler Dean Strand Jo Ellen Strom Jeffrey Stuart Karl Stumpfa Cori Summers Barbara Sutherland Teresa Sutton Scott Swanson Michele Sween Jill Taaffe Nancie Talbot Debra Tatley Byron Ten Eyck Sophomores 161. Pamela Thompson Robert Thompson Craig Thornton Bradley Thorpe Kristine Tiffin Rebecca Torell Tal Tostenson Right. Begoggled Marcus Karels discusses lathe operation with Jeff Karls. Ward Trebby Nancy Treichel Andrew Tullar Michael Turgeon Donald Tyler Rebecca Valez Daniel Van Dehey Kathryn Van Demark Roselyn Van Keuren Julia Vargas William Veigel Vincent Voge Becki Vogel Bradley Void Christopher Wahl Kimberly Walgrave Dawn Walker Mary Walker Anne Wallman Dina Watson Crystal Weeks 162. Sophomores Development of skills so ugh tin la bora tori es Left. Reading specialist Mrs. Juanita Lussenhop assists Jim Rebovich and Todd Widseth. Carol Weiszhaar Karen Welborne Joni Welch Barbara Welck Amy Wellik Matthew Welter Mark Welty Stephen Wennblom Joanne Wenninger Joan West Caryle Westergren Tammy Westerlund Gregory Whitney Todd Widseth Matt Williams Brian Winkler Thomas Wolden Linda Wong Terri Yablonsky Jean Yackel Michael Young Shawn Young Julie Yugend Kathryn Zenk Karen Ziegelman Robert Ziehl Tawny Ziemke Carolyn Zondlo Sophomores 163. Juniors live in two different worlds In their minds, juniors had a fool in each of two worlds. They had almost emerged from a powerful, all-influencing childhood... and they began to lose that open, innocent, bubbly look which characterizes it. Juniors became more wary just as they gained confidence in their own worth. This is confusing, and many juniors (and much older) tumbled back on occasion to comforting arms or discarded ways of behaving. However, these students learned that pleasing oneself is every bit as important as is pleasing a teacher. Teachers’ wishes and standards differ anyway! Most juniors took a composition class on one of three levels to learn to express themselves clearly. They were also occupied in fulfilling the one-year mathematics and science requirements set by RHS. Steven Abrahamson Norman Adair Cheryl Aebly Debra Alderton Ross Allanson Cathy Amsler Brian Anderson Cathryn Anderson lames Anderson Laurie Anderson Stanley Anderson Mary Andraschko lames Andrescik Judith Andryski Robin Apple Helen Arabanos Alan Ashley Victoria Asplund Scott Badenoch Pamela Baerwald Valerie Baker Robert Baldwin Julianne Ball Denise Barrett Richard Barthel Thomas Bates Lisa Becker Philip Becker 164. Juniors Left. An uncrowded stairwell allows Jeri Schwerin to get to an appointment on time. Below. Junior Cathy Ebner finds things easier after a locker clean out. William Becker Patricia Bednarczyk Allyson Beggs Julia Berens Jody Berezovsky Catherine Berggren Barbara Bergman Lyn Bergquist Scott Bergquist Gregory Bernhardt Theodore Berquam Jeffrey Bertelsen Kim Bethke James Biesiada Steven Binenstock Jeffrey Blade Christine Blais Catherine Blanski Sherry Blanton Marty Blocker Barbara Boerhave Christopher Bolkcom Alison Bondy Mary Bonello John Bonniwell Lisa Born Juniors 165. Case Bratton Robert Brennan Lisa Brenny Robert Brewster Scott Brightbill Trudy Brixius Brigid Brusseau Edward Bryendlson Diane Brytowski Jason Buckeridge Susan Burhans Lisa Burlingame Kristy Burns Karen Burscy Timothy Butterfield Jo Ann Cahill Paul Caleb Cynthia Canfield Darlene Carlson John Carlson Thomas Carter Right. Beheaded mascots Todd McCaffrey and Wally Langfel-low catch their breath after performing at a pepfest. Christopher Cassidy Gary Castonguay Mark Cation Mike Cation Sandra Chamberland Dianne Chandler Cathy Christiansen Debora Clarkin Robert Clegg David Clinton Linda Clyde Michael Coady Kelly Coan Cindy Coffman 166. Juniors Role changes promote school spirit Laurie Corbett James Costigan Joan Coughlin Steven Cross Mary Croy Kay Dahlheimer Todd Damuth Dana Dauderman Tracy Davenport Stephen Davies Ann Davis Leslie DeClereq Michael Dejong David DeVito Mary DeYoung Jodi Delmonico Theodore Dick Christopher Diebold Patricia Direx. Gregory Dodge Kathleen Dolge Mary Doyle James Dunlap Patricia Dunn Susan Durant Jean Durham Kathleen Ebner Ivars Edens John Edstrom Scott Edstrom Peter Eiden Nancy Ekelund Juniors 167. Child Development classes provide school for toddlers Sandra Ellis Jill Ellison Jodi Englund Jeffrey Erick Steven L. Erickson Steven P. Erikson Michael Evans Carol Ewanika Kelly Fast Barbara Fern Christine Fernandez Robyn Field Ann Fish Tammy Fisher Brian Flanary Susan Flugaur Michael Fodstad Sharon Foreman Kathleen Fortney Richard Fraenkcl Jennifer Frank Right. Preschooler Matthew is disrupted from his activities. Gay Fredricks Jennifer Freeman Jay Friedman Larry Fries Beth Gabberl Susan Gagnon Paul Gallagher 168. Juniors Left. Even toddler Matthew needs a breather from his schoolwork. Janis Garofano Mary Genadek Tracy Gilbertson Jan Graham Gregory Gratton Catherine Green Andrea Greenberg Catherine Greenwood Douglas Grev Roger Grimm Christine Guenther William Gustafson Thomas Gutzwiller Janelle Hach Richard Hagen Ann Haggen Chris Haggen Douglas Hakarinen Lisa Hall Lora Hall Shari Hallstrom Kelly Hamann Patrick Hanly Patrick Hanly Mitchell Hansell Linda Hanson Steven Harrigan Anne Hart Christopher Hartwigscn Shari Hase Karim Hashain Timothy Havel Patricia Haverty Edwin Hawes Catherine Hay Juniors 169. Julio Healy Nancy Heglund Kirston Heide Douglas Honnen William Hilback Sharon Hinnenkamp Joseph Hirtzel Kathleen Hokkanen Miriam Holden Jennifer Hole Dennis Holmbeck John Holmes Todd Holmers Wayne Horn Cynthia Hotchkiss Robert lmholte Daniel Iverson Jeanine Jackman Thomas Jackson Eric Jacobson Jeffrey Jacobson Chris Jansen 170. Juniors Hallways and classrooms are places for learning Sylvester Jedlicka Patricia Jepson BarbaraJcrdec Lisa Johannsen Brian Johnson Gerald Johnson Karen C. Johnson Karen L. Johnson Patricia Johnson Robert Johnson Scott Johnson Shari Johnson Mary Johnston David Jones Robert Jones Angela Jopp Susan Jordon Brenda Judge Carol Juntunen Celeste Kammerer Brian Karapetsas Karie Keeler Cynthia Kelley Harlan Kemper Gregory Kennedy Kathleen Kenneth Randy Ketcher Tina Ketola Left. Barry Kominski gives Dan I.angenberger an assist down a sunlit corridor. Juniors 171. Volunteers donate time to delight fans Right. RHS Marching Band performs at all home football games. Barry Kiminski Suzanne Kinney Steven Kisch Cheryl Klee Katherine Klein William Klipstein Jeffrey Knosalla Jane Kocur Kevin Kodalen Thomas Koerner Sally Kohnen Susan Kolles David Konkol Dean Koska Diane Koska Right. Robin mascot Shelby Metzer struts for game fans. 172. Juniors Davin Koskela Blair Koznick James Kraus Joan Krause Mark Krebsbach Nancy Kremer Jamie Krieger Jennifer Kruger Kenneth Kuefier Kristi Kukkola Robert Kurvers Richard Lachner Douglas Lang Gregory Lang Dan Langenberger Stacey Lanning Cynthia Larson Joel Larson Kristin Larson Robert Lauria Rose Lawler Steven Lazer Cynthia Leaf Robert Lear Jeffrey Leech Janet Lemieux James Lemire David Lemke Kathy Leonard Juniors 173. V Paul Leonard Steven Leonard Janet Lepinski William Lien Scott Limond Todd Limond Janice Lind Scott Lindboe Richard Linderholm Marita Lithgow Clayton Little Nancy Logan Jeffrey Love Annette Lovejoy Julie Lund Sheri Lundquist Todd Lundquist Daniel Lyden Jana Maanum John Magstadt Carla Mai Martin Mandel Michael Mapes Maria Martin Bart Martinson Donald Master Peter Master Richard Mattays Michelle Matzka Right. At the Homecoming Variety Show Beth Wick-man and Stuart Felth show off their dancing talents. 174 Juniors Individuals talents find outlets at variety show Left. Auditorium is filled by students to enjoy Variety Show participants. Below left. Homecoming Co-Chairperson Warren Clark watches coronation proceedings. Timothy McCaffrey Mary McDonald Patricia McDonald Patricia McKay Emy Jo McNeil Todd McNurlin Becky Melby Michael Melling Donald Melrose Susan Merrill Shelby Metzer Daniel Meyers Martin Michaud Robert Mikkelson Bradley Miller Juniors 175. Classroom routines Brigid Miller Craig Miller Daniel Miller Debra Miller Jeffrey Miller Lester Miller Lisa Miller Darlene Modeen Margo Moe Jodi Moen Regina Moran Douglas Mork Vikki Morrissey Wesley Mottinger Gloria Moy Thomas Mum Kathleen Muske Donna Musloff Timothy Myran John Nash Charles Neese Steven Nelson Brian Nelson Bruce Nelson Kurt Nelson Scott Nelson Shari Nelson Steven Nelson Noel Neuman Julie Newport Stephen Newstrom Todd Nida Mary Noonan Brian Nord Right. A reverse layout is designed by photography student Sue Gray. 176 Juniors Janis Nordness James Norris Robert Northrup Timothy Northrup Daniel Nortvven Paul Novack Cheryl Numelin Heidi Nystrom Doreen O’Brien Kelly O'Reilly Teresa Ohman Vicki Olek David Olson Douglas Olson Laurie Olson Peter Olson Thomas Olson Karen Olufson Paul Ommen Dean Ondich Diane Ordner Left. Word clue studies intrigue Ann Larson. Correne Peal and Kim Walgrave. Philip Ostcrhus Douglas Ostien Karla Overman James Pagel Cheryl Palbicki Paula Palm Anthony Patterson David Patterson James Paulson Lisa Pelto James Peluf Pauline Pencook Gloria Perrozzi Karen Perusse Juniors 177. Right. Job potential for Tracy Davenport is worked out by the aid of a computer. Jamie Peters Bradley Peterson Craig Peterson Valerie Peterson Douglas Phaneuf Valerie Piepho Catherine Pikus Daniel Pilon Jon Pool Gregg Prest Elizabeth Prinsen Faith Puumala Deborah Quasi Patrick Quinn Kirk Ramin Michael Ranczka Douglas Rask James Rasmussen Nancy Redland Steven Reed Kenneth Reierson Gretchen Reine Mary Jo Reine Nancy Reinholdz Pamela Reiss Jeffrey Reitan Kevin Renslow Lisa Riffle Sharon Riley Daniel Ring Peggy Ringgenberg Kimberly Risnes Glen Robb David Roberts Elizabeth Rock 178. Juniors Guidance Department provides occupational services Vanessa Roe Judy Roff Susan Roos Elizabeth Roth Daniel Rother Karen Rotz Rita Rumble Michael Ruppert Judy Rydland Daniel Rymanowski Beth Sachs Kathryn Salmon Terri Sandvick Gregory Schmidt Lynn Schmidt Sandra Schmidt Tobi Schultz Laurie Schulz Roger Schwappach Fletcher Schwartz Jeri Schwerin Paul Scofield Denise Scott Carolyn Seal Elizabeth Shapiro Susan Sharbono Millie Niznik schedules student appointments with counselors. Juniors 179. Jay Sheehan Patricia Slanika Craig Smith Holly Smith Karen Smith Michele Smith Sherrill Smith Solera Smith Stuart Sneddon Mark Snyder Eric Sommers Shelley Sonnenfeld Cheryl Souther Patti Stansfield Kathleen Starmack Diane Sefanick Jean Steffens John Steffens Laura Steinberg Kathryn Stennes Joseph Stenoien Patricia Stetler Barbara Stoulil Michael Strong Thomas Stutelberg Susan Sumangil Juliet Sutherland Kathryn Sutherland Therese Sutton Joy Swanson Sharon Swanson Cynthia Sweeney Barbara Swenson Appetites are satisfied by calorie counters Right. Kitchen staff serves hundreds of students daily. 180. Juniors Julie Swenson Mark Swenson Shanna Swenson Beth Sylte Jeffrey Szabla Dennis Taaffe Gary Tatley JonelleTempesta Barbara Theis Deanne Theisen Kimberly Thelen Margaret Thornton David Thorud Mesfin Thorud Kathryn Thour Gregory Thunstrom David Tiffin Carolyn Tinker JodiTostenson Lori Tovsen Karen Triplett Gingerly tasting their cooking are Home Ec students Cathy Zenk and Sue Merrill. Donald Trutwin Charlene Tucker Jon Uldrych Christine Underdahl Joan Upton Brenda Vale Thomas VanDehey Jane VanDemark Joseph VanDemark Christine VanLith Jillene Visser Christopher Volk Elizabeth Vos Steve Voss Juniors 181. teacher Will Mary Walker lesson in the Right. English Krueger helps with a spelling Reading Lab. Craig Wagner Christopher Walgrave Patrick Walters Mark Walton Michael Warchol Alicia Weatherford Brian Weeks Lora Weilbrenner Ronald Wclk Lisa Wellner Cheryl Welter Kathleen Wcnck Ann Wennblom Lisa West Sandra West Eric West by David White Beth Wickman Rebecca Widmer Right. A complicated Physics problem is worked out by Cathy Leonard and Cathy Kie-fler. 182. Juniors Curriculum affords diverse options to scholars Left. Preparing for a business career. Janelle Hach practices her typing. Dwight Widseth jonathan Wiggins Diana Wiggs Lynne Williams Raymond Williams Ted Williams Paul Wills Nancy Wilson Janine Wimmer Cheryl Windsperger Michael Winkler Thomas Wolfe Thomas Wolinski Richard Worcester David Worrell Jeffrey Yates Ross Young James Zajicek Randal Zappa William Ziegler Steven Zobbi Left. Operation of Machine Shop equipment is learned by Marcus Karels. Bill Gustafson, and Mark Walton. Juniors 183. Seniors reflect warmly on fleeting triumphs I urn a part of all that I have met,” mused Tennyson once. Yes. most seniors have loved RHS, though they may not realize it yet. Their life in it had eased into a pattern which was as much social as it was academic. Many prepared for futures in business or engineering, which were, at graduation time, the two most promising fields for job seekers. They had been aided by tapping a career computer and an interest survey in the guidance office. Now seniors look back warmly on fleeting triumphs in athletics, classroom projects, theater, school spirit, and love. Sitting in di fferent classes, one of the most amazing moments was a glimpse into where life’s pieces fit together. Now it is time for them to continue this on the outside. Below. Receiving congratulations from Neal Johnson. Jon Sanborn. Brian Edxren. and Ray Murray is Robin of the Week Tim Manner. JOHN ADAMS TIMOTHY ALMEf' I ON AMUNDSON DAVID ANDERSOl DAWN ANDERSOlv KARI ANDERSON KARLANDERSON SCOTT ANDERSON KRISANARNESON LINDA ASLESON ROBERT AYDT BRADLEY BABCOCK PATRICK BARTUS DEBRA BATES LINDA BATES JOAN BAUER lion MICHAEL BECKEY DAVID BECKMANN JONIBEDNARCZYK BARBARA BEIDELMAN ROBERT BENNER CURTIS BENNETT JOSEPH BERENS SCOTT BERGER BETH BERGSTEDT JUDITH BEVERLY MARY ELLEN BEVERLY ANDREA BIALICK PAUL BIALICK BRENDA BIFFLE BRIAN BIX RANDALL BLADE BILL BLAZEK MARY BLEM JEFFREY BLUMENSHINE ROBERT BOBLETER JEAN BODEAU KENNETH BOHN TAMMY BONES DAVID BOOK Seniors 185. TRICIA BORMAN BRIAN BOSSERT PATRICK BOTHUM JULIE BRAMER GREGORY BRAUN DENISE BREEN KURTBRENNY KATHLEEN BRIDGMAN DANIEL BRIGGS TRACEY BRIXIUS BRENDA BRODT MICHELE BROGGER REBECCA BROSELL THOMAS BRYTOWSKI CATHERINE BUCHEK PAULBUDZIAK JOHN BURCH ANNE BURNS WILLIAM BUSH LAURIE BUSSE FAITH BUTNER BRYAN BUTTERFIELD TODD CALLANDER JOHN CAMPION 186. Seniors Robinaires participate in holiday programs NANCY CAPISTRANT GREGORY CARLSON LE ANNE CARLSON TERESA CARLSON LESLIE CARROLL KAREN CASPERS ELIZABETH CATTON THOMAS CAVANAUGH BETH CHAIMSON JOYCE CHAMPLAIN KATHY CHANDLER ERICCHENOWETH Left. Preparing for a holiday routine arc Robinaires: Sue Engel. Mary Luckow, and Julie Schnobrich. Seniors 187. SUSAN CHRISTENSEN LORI CHRISTENSON PENNY CHRISTENSON SUSAN CHURILLA JON CIBUZAR MICHAEL CLEMENS JUDITH CLINTON STACY COFFIN ANNA COLE JEFFREY COMEAU NANCY COMMERS PAULCOMMERS TAMARA COOK THERESA COOK MARILYN COOPER BRIAN COPELAND DEBBIE CORBETT JUDITH CORROW MARGARET CROY MARY DAHLGREN WENDY DALE DANIEL DAUDERMAN WILLIAM DAUGHERTY JEFFREY DEARING 188. Seniors Left. In a chess match with St. Louis Park, senior Brian Bix contemplates his next move. Chess games test mental agility TAMMY DE FEYTER DANIEL DE MORETT ELIZABETH DENNIS SUSAN DEVICK JANET DITTER JOSEPH DOBESH RENEE DOBESH DU WAYNE DRUM DAVID DUNCAN JOSEPH DURANT PAUL DURANT STEVEN DYBDAHL DAVID EASTES MICHAEL EASTMAN STEPHEN ECKELBERRY BRIAN EDGREN Seniors 189. LISA EDMOND PATRICK EDWARDS SANDRA EGAN SALLY EKELUND EVAN EKLIN CHERYL ELLEDGE BARBARA ELWOOD TODD ENDERSBE SUSAN ENGEL JODY ENGLER DAWN ENGLUND BLAKEENOCKSON DEBRA ERIKSON SHARON EVANS SHELLI EVENSON JULIE EVERSON KRISTEN EVERSON THOMAS EWERT 190. Seniors Left. Accounting students. James Tullar. Greg Kennedy. Bob Lear, and Bob Hancock, point out an error in the answer key to their instructor. Miss Marlene Studlien. Below. A guest speaker in Mr. A1 Schober's chemistry class informs Greg Braun and John Edstrom about over the counter drugs. Errors in judgment can prove disastrous TODD FAIRBANKS DAVID FEHR ERIN FELDGES BRADLEY FERN JACQUELINE FERNANDEZ ROSEMARIE FINK CYNTHIA FOLLMER BRUCE FOSS JOHN FOSTER CRISTIAN FRAENKEL BRENDA FRANZ DEBORAH FRIEDEMANN MICHAEL FRYE SUSAN FUHRMANN RICHARD GABLER NANCY GARBETT Seniors 191. Right. Home Ec students. Shelby Herman. Kim Pederson. Ray Murray. David Book. Carol Stennes, Pat McCann. Cathy Maier, and Mary Gibenhain hold a holiday party. Home Ec rooms are storehouses of goodies PATRICIA GARDNER SUSAN GARDNER JOHN GARVEY PETER GELLERMAN LORI GERDEEN MARCIA GERHARDSON MARY GIEBENHAIN SHARLENE GILLQUIST DIANE GNOTTA JAMES GOBEL BECKY GOLD MEREDYTH GOLDBERG HOWARD GOLDEN PATRICK GOOLEY SUSAN GRAF BRUCE GRAFFUNDER SUZANNE GRAHAM 192. Seniors SUSAN GRAY REX GREENWALD JANEGROEBNER ROBERT HAGMAN TERESE HAIK DAVID HALEK KRISTEN HALVERSON JONATHAN HAMILTON LORI HAMMERLUND ROBERT HANCOCK DAVID HANDBERG BRADLEY HANSEN RON HANSEN THERESA HANSEY SARA HANSON DARRELL HART BRADLEY HASE DALE HASSE JOHN HAUGEN CYNTHIA HAWKINS DAVID HAYEK JAN HENKEL PAMELA HENNEN SHELBY HERMAN Seniors 193. Right. Senior Mike Miller works on a watercolor illustration of a snowmobile. Creativity finds outlet in art classes JEANNETTE 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 DAVID HOLICK TIMOTHY HOLIEN CHERYL HOLLENHORST DAVID HOLMEN 194. Seniors THOMAS HOLTZ CATHERINE HOLZER KEITH HORTON MARK HOVORKA GREGORY HRUSKA JAMES HRUSKA MARY HUMBEUTEL GREGORY HUNT PAULHUNT BARBARA HURKMAN THOMAS HURWITZ SUSANINNES LAURIE IVERSON WILLIAM IVERSON ANNETTE JACKLITCH STEVEN JACOB DANIEL JACOBSON ERIK JACOBSON GERALD JACOBSON JOHN JACOBSON PERRY JACOBSON LISA JAMES CURTIS JENSEN KATHRYN JERDEE Seniors 195. PATRICIA JESKE BECKY JOHNSON BRUCE JOHNSON DIANE JOHNSON JILL JOHNSON JOSEPH JOHNSON KRISTINE JOHNSON MICHAEL JOHNSON MOLLY JOHNSON NEAL JOHNSON RANDALL JOHNSON RENEE JOHNSON SCOTT JOHNSON SUSAN JOHNSON THOMAS JOHNSON WARREN JOHNSON VANESSA JONES Right. Foreign Language students. Rebecca Saari. Peter Csathy, Cathy Zink. Nick Chaimson. and Kevin Buth, hold a winter party. 196. Seniors Industrial education offers vocational training Left. Learning to operate the various machines in Metals is challenging for Marcus Karels. Bill Gustafson, and Mark Walton. PATRICK JORDAN MARJORIE JOST SUSAN KALLEBERG CURTIS KARKHOFF SCOTT KASTANEK MARK KAUFMAN PATRICK KELLY KURT KEMPPAINEN KATHLEEN KENTON TERRANCE KETTER ELLEN KEY KEITH KIHLE JODYKINDSETH VICKI KIRCHNER CYNTHIA KIRWIN LORI KISE Seniors 197. Right. Racket ball is enjoyed by Dave Thorud, Tom Wolinski, and Paul Noack. Gym classes release physical energies SANDRA KLATKE CYNTHIA KLEIN MARGARET KLEINHENZ MARY KLICK ANTHONY KLINK CHRISTINE KNIGHT JOHN KOCH PETER KOPP PATRICIA KORMANIK DAVID KOSKI DANIEL KOTULA NADINE KOZAK DAN KRIEGER KELLY KRIEGER PAMELA KRONICK KARLA KRUGER 198. Seniors KATHRYN KUEFLER ROBERT KYKER CRAIG LA BELLE VICKIE LA CROSSE LAURA LAFFEY DAVID LAGERMEIER JOANIE LANDWEHR ROBERT LANGE SUE LANGER WALTER LANGFELLOW JAMES LANGREN HOLLY JO LARSON KELLY LARSON LISA LARSON DEANNE LAZER MARTIN LECKSCHEID DEVRY LEEDS BARBARA LEEF CAROLYN LEHR SALLY LEINES DIANE LEMIRE MINDY LIEBERMAN JON LIEDER DAVID LINDER Seniors 199. BRUCE LINDERHOLM HEIDI LINDHOLM LISA LOCKWOOD SHARON LONSKY LYNNE LUBINSKI KERI LUCHT MARY BETH LUCKOW MARY LUDOVISSIE LIANA LUNDBECK JEFFREY LUNDQUIST JOSEPH LUNDQUIST RANDI LYDERS TODD MC CAFFREY PATRICIA MC CANN FLYNN MCCARTHY DANIEL MCCHESNEY JULIE MCCOY JAMES MC DANIEL LARRY MCDERMEIT MAUREEN MCDONALE MARCY MC GLENO TIMOTHY MAGNER BRAIN MAGNUSON KATHLEEN MAIER 200. Seniors Below. Band conductor Roger Thompson directs a brass section in a rehearsal. Diligent practice required for performing excellence RENEE MAIJALA JUSTINE MALMBERG JAMES MALONE JENNIFER MANLY SHELLEY MANN RANDALL MARK JAMES MARKESON JOY MARSCHINKE ANDREW MARTIN LAWRENCE MARTINI JODY MASLOWSKI TRACEY MATZKA CATHERINE MAY THOMAS MEALEY Seniors 201. Right. Holding a hallway rap session are: Renee Johnson, Dave Holman. Renee Maijala, and Grace Wong. Socializing important part of school scene KATHARINE MEHR MELINDA METZ JOHN MICHAUD LAURA MICHAUD JOHN MIKELSON DONNA MILLER GREGORY MILLER KELLY MILLER MICHAEL MILLER TAMMY MILLER LIANN MODEEN JOHN MOKSNES JEFFREY MOONEN JOHN MORIN COLLEEN MULLEN JOHN MULLEN 202. Seniors DIANE MUNT RAYMOND MURRAY JEFFREY MUSOLF DAVID MYERS DENISE MYHRE ROBYN NASH PAMELA NATHE MICHAEL NEILL CAROL NELSON CRAIG NELSON DANIEL NELSON SCOTT NELSON ELIZABETH NESGODA PAMELA NESS ROGER NESSLY SCOTT NESTVOLD MICHAEL NEWMAN ROBERT NEWSTROM STEVEN NIEDERLOH JON NIELSEN MARY NIES LORI NIVELA PAULNOACK PERLE NORMAN Seniors 203. RANDY NUTT SUSAN O’CONNELL KELLY O’HEHIR MELANIE OLDRE KATHLEEN OLINGER PAMELA OLSEN GARY OLSON PAMELA OLSON JANET OSTFIELD LEA OTREMBA JOANN OTTO PAULA OVERMAN BRUCE PALM TODD PALMER EUGENE PANSER Right. Adding a finishing touch to her holiday locker is Karin Thielmann. 204. Seniors Left. Students are silhouetted in cavernous hallway. ELIZABETH PARKER RENEE PARKIN CYNTHIA PATKA RUSSELL PEARSON CARA PEDERCINI MARY JO PELUF GREGORY PEPPIN JAMES PERARO TAMARA PERIUS JAY PESTER LINDA PETERS JOHN PETERSON KAY PETERSON CAROL PHENOW JANET PHIFER Seniors 205. Break for lunch welcomed by Robins LINDA PIAZZA DONALD PICHA STEVEN PIERCE CINDY PIKUS JOHANNA PITT MICHAELPOLACK QUINTIN QUINN DONALD RAASCH SUSAN RAETHER PAULINE RAFFENSPARGER KANITTA RAINBOW CHERI RANSTROM CINDY RANSTROM KRISTI RASMUSSEN DEBRA RASMUSSON DENISE RAY MARLENE REAGAN LOU ANN REBROVICH TONIA REINERTSON SCOTT REINHARDT 206. Seniors Left. Heading the cafeteria chow line are Randy Marks and Jim Reynolds. RUTH RELOPEZ JAMES REYNOLDS WILLIAM REYNOLDS ROBERT RING PAUL ROBECK TIMOTHY ROBINSON SUSAN ROERICK MARK ROGERS DONALD RONEY SCOTT RONNING ELLEN ROSEN LISA ROSKE JOHN ROTH CAROL ROWLEY JODI RUDICK SHARON RUDOLPH Seniors 207. JANERUFFENACH CYNTHIA RUSSELL GAIL RUSSELL MARK RUUD SHARON RYLANDER RANDOLPH SAINIO RICHARD SALHUS JONATHAN SANBORN KEITH SANDBERG JANETSANDERS KEVIN SAUCIER PAULSCHAPER JAN SCHIESTL MARK SCHINDLER JAMES SCHLUETER JULIE SCHNOBRICH ELIZABETH SCHOFF JOYCESCHROEDER SANDRASCHUCHARD CHERYL SCHULTZ BARBARA SCHULZ BRIAN SCHWARTZ BRENDA SCHWELLING MICHAEL SEBA 208. Seniors Left. Senior Brenda Trebby checks over a Current Consumer report for her course in Surviving on your Own. Home Ec Students plan for future PER SEHLSTROM AMY SEHNERT HAROLD SERUMGARD TIMOTHY SHALLBETTER BETH SILVERSTEIN DANIEL SKAAR BEN SKINNER ANTHONY SMITH PIIA-KIM SMITH SCOTT SMITH LORI SNAPKO JOSEPH SNEDDON MARY SNOW MICHAEL SNOW JON SNYDER DAVID SORLIEN SCOTT SPANJERS TODD ST. CYR Seniors 209. LAWRENCE SWENSON THOMAS SZABLA ANNA TARVAINEN JAMES TATUR Right. Watching Paul Noack climb a rope in phy ed is Dave Thorud. Physical prowess displayed in gymnasium JOAN STARR SUSAN STEFANICK EILEEN STEFFENS ELIOT STEIN LAURA STEIN BRENDA STEINHAUS KARELSTENNES MARY STENZEL MARYSTINAR GAIL STREICH CRAIG SWANSON RUSSEL SWART LORI SWEEN JEFFERY SWENSON 210. Seniors ROGERTEMP THOMAS TENNESSEN ROBERT TERESI DEBORAH THEIS KARIN THIELMANN NANCY THILL JONATHAN THOMPSON CHRISTINA THUNSTROM PAUL TIFFIN GARY TONSANGER BRENDA TREBBY LINDA TRIPLETT MARY TROST JAMES TULLAR LIISA TUOMISTO RICHARD TYLER RICHARD VALE PAULETTE VALERIUS AMY VAN VUGT MICHAEL VAN VUGT JEFFREY VOLD JENNIFER WAIGHT JONAS WALDENSTROM KEITH WALGRAVE Seniors 211. MICHAEL WALTH JEFFREY WANGEN DALE WARD MAREN WATSON JILL WEBER BRIAN WEHMHOFF CAROLYN WELK DAVID WELTER DONALD WELTER ANGELA WERNIMONT THOMAS WERSAL SUSAN WESSEN DAWN WETHERILLE Right. Demonstrating a correct grip for Jeanne Gardner is Coach Ollie Guest. 212. Seniors Below. Painting student Penny Christenson enjoys working with acrylics. Many hours devoted to artistic expression ANNE WIDMER JOHN WILLIAMS PATRICIA WILLIAMS ROBERT WILLIAMS BARBARA WILSON MARY WOLD GRACE WONG THERESA WOOLGAR JOAN WORMS BEVERLY YAHNKE JOHN YATES RANDAL YOUNG TODD YURECKO JOHN ZAJICEK Seniors 213. AAAAA Aatgaard.Swanre 117 AtMlIr. Dean 144 AM. Richard IJ7. 141 Abrahamvon Slnrn42. 84 IM Adair. Norman IM Adam . |ohn 60 70.127, IM Arblr. Cheryl IM Ahlman, |od 144 AhlquitLCary 117 Aho, Sharon 144 Aldrrlon. Debra IM Alguire. |une Alguire. Prery Allan ton. Kuo 0. IM Atman. Timothy 19. IX). IM Alalad, Palm ta 144 Am let. ('.at by IM Amnndaon. |on 11. IM AmnndMin. Stoll 111. 144 Andrtton. Arthur IJ7 And nun. Brian IM Andecton. Calhryn IM Andaraon. ( hrialina Andaraon. Conti ante 141 Andaraon. Daniel 144 Andaraon. Da id A 144 Andaraon. I)a id W. 111. IM Andaraon, Dawn IM Andaraon. Dorta IM Andaraon. |amaa 9. K. M. IM. IM Andaraon. |elfre IM Andaraon. kari 07.141 Andaraon. kail IM Andaraon, kraln Andaraon. Laurie IM Andaraon. Ii a IM Andaraon. l-orna 141 Andaraon. Mary 127.1X1 Andaraon. Marianna II. 117 Andaraon. Koharl 1X7. IM Andaraon. Kuth 117 Andaraon. Sr oil IM Andraac hku. Mary IM Andraar Ik. I a me SX M Andryaki. ludilh IM. Andrreyrk. Ml hart 144 Anaari. Rabat in 13k IM Amd lanat Apple. Robin ZX 9 19 IM Aqua Rohma 4fe Arabanot I Irian 4X41. IM Armdrong. Cola IM Arnaaon, krlaan IM Amaaon. Robert IM Arnaaon. Tannrr IM Art 122. 123 Aablay. Alan IX IM AaJraon l lmta IM Aaplund. Vitloaia IM Auberger. Tart 144 Airatron III Avdl Rnhart 14. M IM BBBBB Babrotk. Bradley IM Bat h Ronna 127. IM Badenim h. Sr oil IM Baarwald. Pamela IM Baie Mary loti 19 IM Baker. Valeria 9 19 111. IM Bakalrom. Mikarl 19. Ill Baldw in. |ohn 144 Baldwin Robert IM Balenger Pamela 19 IM Ball, lultannr 9 19 19. IM Ball. Mary Band 19 19. 19 111 Bankton. |obn 144. 7 Bardtnr. Paul Barnard. A lane 144. 19 I2X IM Barrel!. Denita 23.27. M. 19 112. IM Barlhel. Km hard IM Berlhrl. Thome IM Barlon. Robert 117 Bartu . Paint k 9 IM Batkelball K 87. U. N W. 91 Bale . Drill. 40 IM Bate . Linda 9.124. IM Baler. Thome IM Balia. Cindy IM Bauar, Alexander S5. IM Bauer. |oan IM Barker. Um 19. 111. IM Bar ker. Phillip IM Ret ker . lamberl 142 Bar key, Michael IIS Bet kmann. I)a Id ISS Brdnaneyk. |nni 9 19 195 Bednanayk. Patricia 17. ISS Bryoc AII on9.9 19 112. IM Begg . I e� lte IM. ISS Beni. I man Barbara MS Banlntata. lame Benner. Robert MS Banned, Barbara IM Bennett, Curd MS Benoit. Charle IM Beren . |«xeph M. 89. MS Beren . |ulia 71. ISS Barm . Paula 19 IM Hetero � ky. |ody 9 ISS Berg. |ame 113. 137 Berger. Scott IX SX S3. M. MS Berger tin, Todd IM Berggrrn. Catherine 127. ISS Bergman Karbara9. ISS Bergman, kalhy 137 Bergquitl. I.y n ISS Bargqnlal. Stoll ISS Rergaledl. Belh 117. ISS Bernhardt, (irrgory ISS Berquam. Theodore 32.19. ISS Berlrlten. Jrllrr) ISS Beru . Darcy 126. 144 Betbke. kirn 19. ISS Brthke. kri IM Bexeely. (udilh ISS Bexarly. Mary ISS Btalw k. Andrea 40. ISS Baal k. Paul 19 ISS Baeiiada. |ame ISS BtlOe. Brenda 101. ISS Brneaxlock. Slrrrn ISS Rinniag. Debra 144 Biron. Dana IM Bi hop. A hire 19 MS Btchop. Mithael IIS. I4S Six. Brian 9 3X ISS. I� Bjork Sutan Bforkquixl. Carol I4S Blade, lelfrey 68 ISS Blade. Randall ISS Blai . (TinMine ISS BUl� . |o apb 145 Blarney. Lrann 127.14S Blanxki. Calherinr ISS Blanton. Sherry ISS 81a re k. Bill 68.69. MS Blem Mary I8S Wotkrt. Marly ISS Blumb. Timothy I4S Blumenxhine. Jeffrey ISS Blumrnthinr. lari MS Boblelrr, Robert 9 � IBS Bodaau. lean 9 44. ISS Bodm. Margaret 19 14$ Boemer. Sr oil 143 Boarhate. Barbara ISS Bobn. kennelh 14.9 SS. SO. 185 Rohnert Duane Boiktoni. Chrtrlopber ISS Bond . Ali on S7.127. ISS Bonello. Mary 37.19. ISS Bone . Tammy 111. ISS Bonniwell. John ISS Book Da id ISS. 182 Boone. l.lo d 117 Borden. Drew 111. MS Boril fare MS Borman. Patricia 186 Born. U a ISS Botterl. BrianSXBS ISS Bunda. David MS Burch. John 186 Bunh. karenSS. MS Burgell, Robert Burhan . Swan 40. ISS. IM Butkr. Ilia 9 111. I4S Burliagamr. IJaa IM BurmrMter. kri 127. MS Burnham. Mark MS Burn Anne 186 Burn krIMy 137. IM Burnt. Patricia 146 8ur e . karen M. 67. 166 Buck. William But Mir education 100 101 Ru e. laurie 71, IM Bulb. Kerin 196 But net. faith 19 100 100 Butterfield. Bryan 60. SI. 9 IBS 8udrrfield. Katherine M. 9 113. IM Bullerfield. T until hr 9. SS. 74.19 IM By ram. Cirrgx ccccc Cahill. Jo Ann IM Cahill. Nancy 146 Caleb Paul 166 Calgar. Shelley 71.144 Callander. Todd IM Calle. De 117 tampion. |nhn 186 Canfield. Cynlhia IM Capitlranl. Nancy M7 Carlton. Curd 146 Carlton. Darlene IM Carlton, (irrgory M7 Carlton. |ohn IM Carlton, la Anna 9 4X 41. 49. 19 1 7 Carlton Roger 78. IM Carlton. Teceta 25.71. M7 tar roll latlte 197 Carter. Thome IM Catay. Patric k 146 111 Catprrv Karen 127.187 (a idy. Chrlatopher IM (atlonguay. tiary IM Callon. Mirabrlh 14.187 (allot Lori IM Cation Mark SX S4. 166 Callon Mttberl IM Car a Baugh Thome 187 Orim U a 146 Chaim ton. Belh 9 SX 127.187 Chaim ton Neil 9 19 IM. IM Cbambecland. Sandra IM Champlain. |oyce IXIX 187 Chandler. Dianna 17. IM (Trendlet. Julie Chandler. Kalhy 107.127. It? Cheerleader 917 Cbenowrlh. Eric 187 Chet 9 Choir 19.12S. 19.127 (ihritlratrn. |on 80 ChrUlenten. Suxaa IM Chritlentrn. Su anne4S. 146 Chriitraaon. Ilarotd 117 Chritlenttm. Jennifer SX IM ChrHtenaon. Ion II. 14.17.64, 19 40 Chrrtlrntoo. Penny 19 211 dimly. John 146 Churllla. Sutan IM Cibu ar. Jon 124.19 Clark. Warren IS. 117. I7S dark In Debora 4B. 19 IM (Tegg. George ISS Omen . Michael IM Clapper. Shirley 117 OWN. David IM Clinton. Judilh IM Clyde. Linda 166 toady. Mithael ISS (area. Kelly 166 Coffin.S(ei 2S. IM Coffman. Cindy IM Below. Mrs. Lee Widstrom prepares to serve a Valentine cake baked by Principal Knutson's wife, Judy. Cohrv Barbara 146 Onto. Anna 40. SX S3.124. IM Cncnrau. Jeffrey IM Conuner . Nancy 9 19 19 Commerv Paul IM Cook. Gordon 148 Cook. Tamara 14.105. IM Cook. Therein 14. IM Cooley, Michael 137 Coop Education I0X 103 Cooper. Marilyn 40. IM. I2S (opeland. Brian IM Copie. Valerie 23 Cor bn I Debra IM Cor bed. laurte IC7 Corruw. ludilh IM Cotltgan |ame IS7 (oughlin Da id IM Coughlin. loan 147 Creighton. Michael Creighton. Scot! SX S4 Cro � Country M. 9 81 Croat. Slexen 9. 111. It? Cray. Margaret IM Croy. Mary IS? Caaiby. PrlerSS. 19 IM. 196 Cicth. Thereae DDDDD Dahl. Pamela IM Dahlgren. Klt abelh 146 Dahlgrrn. Mary IM Dahlheimet. Kay 41.9 99. IS? Dailey. Craig 146 Dale. Wendy 9 IM Damulh. Todd 167 Darth. Mm heir I4S Dauderman. Dana 43.167. IM Dauderman. Daniel Daugherty. William IM Darrnpoct. Tracy 19. IS?. 78 Datidton. Thomat 19 I4S Da«ie� . Stephen 19 It? Dam. Ann IS7 Dam. Gregory IM Dati . Lawrence IIX 146 DeClerxq. LnaU IS? DePeyter. Tammy 119.127.189 Defrante. Gary 137 Delong Michael SX S4 DeMoretl Daniel 187.189 DeVito. Da id 187 DeYoung Mary Dearing. |eflrr IX 127. IM Declamation 31. 34. IS Dedritk. I eft cry IM Drimonito. |ody 9 37.187. IS7 Oennia. IJirabeth 189 Deputy. Id ward Detuntq. Brook 144 Derek. Su an IM Diamond. Barry IM D t k. Theodore M 187 Ibt kicon Thorn . 146 (behold. Anne 146. IM (behold. Chnalophrr SS. 74. IS? DieU. Lou Anne 19.146 Dina. Patricia 167 Diller. |anrt IM Dillrr. Mark SS. IM Doan Kathleen I4S Dobeth Jotrph 127. IM Dobeth. Rrnee IM Dodge. Gregory SX IS? Doebler. krialra IM Doige. Kathleen IS7 Donraa . Richard I4S Doran. Robert Doyle. Mary IS7 Dragarth.Joe 137 Driver. William 117 Drum. Du Wayne IM Dry den. Lloyd 142 Duncan. David IM Dunham. Mark 9. 120.110. Dunlap. |amra M. 167 Dunn. Patricia 167 Durant. |oaeph 189 Duranl. Paul 121. IS. 19 179 Durant. Sutan IS7 214. Index Duiint Thonut It? Durham (ran 23. 46 12 . 1 7 IKuraV. l o 136. 137 Dybdahl. Strvrn IN EEEEE Eatlev David 126.1 9 Katlmsn Makati 1 9 f hocr Kathleen 12 . 132. US. 167 Kckribrrry. Patricia 1 7 Kckribrrry. Stephen 1 9 Edrnt. Ilona 64. 126. 147 Mrav l� art 12 . 1 7 Kdxren. Stun «. 14.25. St 1 4. in Idmond I.ita 190 Edtlrum Kalby 13 Kdttrom. |ohn 52. S4.167 Kdttrom Rohan 147.191 Kdtltom. Stoll 167 M� ar4v Palm k 1 0 I fan Mark 147 E an. Kk hard 147 K� an. Sandra 113. 1 0 I jpnlna Mary I . 27.127.147 Exit. Matk 12 . 147 Khmkr. Trrrrnre I hrman |udilh 147 Kid . Pnrr 52. 56167 I krlund. Nancy 71.167.12S Kkelund, Sally II . 1 0 Kklko. Evan 6 . 1 0 Kllrdf . Cheryl 190 Kill . Sandra 16 KUiaon. |UI 71. is Elliton. Lynda71 Klwood. Barhara 190 Klwood. Mark 147 Kndrrah . Todd 56, S7.79.190 Knfvl. Satan 43.1 7. 190 Knjtkr. |ody � . 1.131.190 Knfluad. Dawn 127,190 Knock ton. Blak 190 Knor kton. |uIm- I IS. 147 Krkk. | lfr y 16 Krtckton. limit 117 Krickton. Slrvro 113.16 Kric kton. William 147 Knktrm. Debra 10. I . 64.1 0 Krtkton. I.ynnc 147 Krikton. Steven Ktlr . I.ita 127.147 Kvant. Michael 16 Ktant. Sharon 190 Ktrntoa. Murry 147 Kirotott. Shell! 79.190 Everett. Andrea 147 Ktrrvon. |ulie 190 Kvenon, Kritlen 190 Kwanika. Carol 16 Ewer. |odl 36. 134. 147 Kwerl. Paul 55.147 Ktterl. Robert 147 Kwerl. Thontat 190 FFFFF Kairbankt. Todd 1 1.74 Kalink. Mil belle Kali Play 1 . 19 Katl. KtBy 168 Krdor. Andrew 133.147 Keht, David 129.191 Krhr. Douflat 131. 149 K 4dj(et. Erin 52.191 frith. Patricia 34.137 Kern. Barbara 16 Kern. Bradley 123.191 Krrnandrr. Chritlme 16 Krtnandri. |ar queunr 64 � u. 1 1 Kield. Robyn 16 Kink. Rote marie 191 Kinnantorr. Hoyt 147 Kinney . Michael 147 Kith. Ana 43.16 Kither. Tammy II Klanary. Brian 45. II ileifle. Mkhele 71.147 Mufaur. Sutan 16 Kluxaur. Timothy 147 Kodtlad. Mkhael 36.5 . 16 Koilmer. Cynthia 191 Koilowt. |� hn 106 Koolball52.51.54.33 Korder. Robert 55.14 for riff lanfuafe 120.121 Kortman. Sharon 42. 3 111. II Kortney |ul.e Kortney. Kathleen 16 Kott. Brace 191 Kotler. |ohn 1 7. 146 1 1 Kotler. Kelly 14 Kraenkrl Critlian 26.46 1 1 Kraenkel. Rir hard 115. 16 Frank. |rnnt(rr 16 Irani Brenda 124 Kranr.Nin a 141 krrdnckt. Cay 16 Kredrn kton. Matey 142 Kreeman. |ennilet 25. 12 . 16 Krtedemann. Deborah 136 1 1 knedemaan. |udy 14 Frederick. Tom 117 kriedman. |ay 144 14 kriedman. Randy S3.14 Kriet. Larry 16 Krieten. Gene 13. 137 Kroemmiax. Terri 14 Kryr. Mkhael 191 Kohrtaaao. Sutan 2S. 37.12S. 1 1 Fuhrmaan. W illiam 137 GGGGG Cahbrrt. Beth IH Gablet. Richard 191 Gaianl. |a queline 137 Gax on. Sutan 101. 16 Gallaxber. Paul 16 Garbell. Nancy 191 Cardat. Dan Gardav Gary 14 Gardner. |eantw 64. 146 212 Gardner. Palrkia M 65. 192 Gardner. Sutan 49.12 . 132.192 Gandano. |anit 12.34.125.16 Garvey . |ohn 192 Gatparsc. |enni(er 14 Geitler, Kred 137 Gelfand.Nina 14 Gellrrmaa. Peter 16 52.192 Grnadek. Mary 32.14.126 169 Grndrrau. Sr. nil 144 Cenit. I.ita 0 14 Georxat. I'ey 137. 140 Gerdeea, Lori 192 Gerhardton. Marcia 192 Glebenhstn. Joan 46 141 Biehenhain. Mary 6 14.25.42.46 126.192 Gilbrrttoa, Tracy 169 Glllqultt. Sherlene 192 Goolla. Diane 192 Cnotta. Sutan 127.14 Gohel. |amet 192 Gobrl. Pamela 14 Gold. Be«kv40.145.192 (ioldberx. Meredylh 36,126 129. 192 Goldbrrx. Ronald 126 141 Coidea. Howard 1 2 Goldie,n lleidi 14 Cooler. Stephen Cooky. Patrick 56.192 Grab. Neal Gral. Sutan 25.117.132.192 Gral. Timothy 14 Right. After a hectic school day, Craig Nelson. Chris Cassidy and Dan Ring seem relieved to be going home. Graflunder. Bruce 1 2 Gralfundrr. Rebecca 46 1 4 Graham. |an 149 Graham. Maifarrl |� 2 Grapenlin. Marty 14 Gratlon.Grcxory 169 Gray. Sutan 10.176 191 Crrea. Anthony Green. Catherine 169 Green. Colleen 14 Green. |ame Green. Mary 141 Creeaberyt. Andrea 149 Greeoleet. Sutan 149 t.rrenwaid Ret 25.191. 2.63. 1 9 Greenwood. Calbctiae 25.64. 154 Greenwood. Cary 66 7 . 149 Grethowiak. Mkhael 149 Gret. Dooxlat 169 Griffitht. Sandra 36 126 149 Grimm. Rofer 2. 169 Gtoebner. |ane 111. 1 3 Grottmaa. Beth 14 Grotk. Mkhael Grycriko. |ohn 137 Gubmaa. Sutan 127.14 Guenther. Chritlin 149 Gutlafton. Delorrt 141 Gutlalton. William 149.1 3 Cutrniller. Karl 142 Gullwiller. Thomat 169 Gymaatlict 46.69. 76 71.72. 73 HHHHH llaan. Gary 133.149 llaar, Dana 149 llaarala. Bradly 149 Hath. Janellr 161.168.1 3 Hairien. Nancy 127. 149 llaxen. Michelle 149 Haxrn. Richard 149 llaxxen. Ann 32.34. 126 149 Maxim. |ohn 149 llaxman, Robert 193 llaxmann. Timothy 149 Hahn. Loony 149 Haik. Terete 193 llainlin. Daniel Hakarinro. Douflav 6 . 149 Hakkinen. Boh 137 Halek. Daniel 149 llalek. Dat id 2S. 125.193 Hall. Dale 126.149 Hall. Uta 25.66. 67.169 Hall. Lora 25.169 Hillttrom. Shari 119 Haltrrtim. Kritlen 37.126 193 Halterton. Laura 46. 126 149 Hama an. Kelly 11.12.32.33 36 127. 169 Hamborx. Cynthia 126 149 Hamilton. |ortalhan 193 Hammrrlund. l-ori 25. 41. 111. 1 3 Hancock, Mania 136 149 Hancock. Robert 196 191 Hand be rx- David 1 1 llanly. Brian 14 Manly. Patrick 169 Hantctl. Milr hell 149 Hanten. Bradley 1 3 Hanten. Brian 149 Hanten. Daniel 149 Hanten. Ron 191 Hantey. Thrrrca 124.1 3 llanton. Harold 115.117 Haotcin. Linda 149 llanton Sara 59 7 . 1 1 llanton. Todd 130. 149 Haratyn. Jainr 149 ilartifan Slrten 169 Mart. Anne 17.169 Hart. Darrell 56 1 1 llartfiri. lean 141 llartwixten. I Jiritlophet 52.54. IGB Hate. Bradley 52. 55.1 1 Hate. Shari 169 Matte. Dale 16 1 3 llatlinxv Sieve Hauck. David 127.149 lUuxrn. |nhn65. 191 llaok. |an 136 Hauter. Moaka 12 . 112. 149 Havel. T imolhy 106 1 9 llaveriy. Patricia 169 Ha wet. Edwin 25.129. 111. 169 llawkint. Cynthia 16 110. 1 3 Hay. Catherine 25. 59.79. 149 llayek. David 14.74.193 Mealy. |ulir 170 llfdherx. Brian 60. 127.149 llexdahl. |ay llexlund. Nancy 25.12. 34.129. Ill 170 HeL Mary |n 13 llaidr. Kirtlen 42.43 127.17 Hem. Guy 149 Hell.Chritlopher Henkel. |ana 193 lien or n llouxiat 17 Hennen. Pamela 26 16 117.1 3 Hennen. Thomat 149 Hennetty. Chritll 149 Herman. Shelby 37.64.192.193 Herman. Wendy 36 149 llermanten. Sharlrnr 149 Herthry.Daniel76 ISO Hrrahey. |eannellF 194 lleyen. Cheryl 127.194 lleyen. Karl 142 llqucinv Dat id 194 ll fX nt. |ohn ISO llqopnt. M |thew 121.136 ISO lldbark. William 170 Hilxrr. Katherine 3 . 12 . 111. 194 HBL David 126 194 Hill Dawn 11 IUILHihbert 4 ll llillyer. |anel ISO Hlllnet. Uta 30. 109 194 llillunen. Sutan 194 Hinrhey. Aleck 111. ISO Huinrnkantp. Sharon 170 Hmlrman. Shirley 194 Hinr. Monks 111. 17 . 194 Hirtrel. |o rph 52.55 IlirlieL Sutan 14.46 67.74.194 Hnslh. William 56 ISO Hoberx. Steven llodxet. Rm hard 194 lloeldtkr. Nathan ISO Hoenixtrhmidl. |ohn ISO Hofl. bin 1 4 Hollr. Andrew 136 Hodman. Peter 56 57. 74. 194 Index 215. Hoffman. Steven 121. Ml. l� Hogan. Colleen 14.27. � . 71. 194 IfnkVanen Kathleen 127. 17 Holden. Miriam 170 Hole. Jennifer 25. 46. 129. 139 170 Holirk. Da id 104 Hnlick. Naocy ISO Holies. Timothy 104 Mollrnhont. Chet) I 143.124. I� 4 Holmaa. |ul.r 4 ISO Hotnbech. OfMiii 170 Hoi men. David 25.29. 1 4,2 2 Holmer . Todd 170 Holme . |ohn 111.170 Holme . Paul 142 Molls. Thoma 195 Hollar. Andrew 150 llolrer, Catherine 1 5 Holier. Donald 120. ISO Homecoming 12. II Home Economic 108.109 lloneltchlager. Lori Hood. Dr. Uroy 157 Hoppe. William ISO Horn. Wayne 108.170 Horner. Lyle 111. 129 ISO Morion. Keilh 25.12.34. (0. 193 Horlon, Pamela ISO Hotchki . Cynthia 62. 170 llouck. Heidi 113. ISO Hovden. Mary 38. 111. ISO llovorka, Mark 19) llruaka. Gregory 195 Hru ka. |ame� 195 Huber. Uri ISO Hughe , (eanelle 138 Huitken. Eugene 118 Humbeulel. Mark ISO HumbeuleL Mary 42.42 49.108. 195 Hummel. Chad 129. ISO Hummel. Ilartey Hum. Gregory 27.28, 52 54,124. 123. 195 Hum. Lee 127. ISO Hum. Paul 68. 193 Hurkman. Barbara 193 Hurwili. Thoma 124. 19) Hulchin . Ann ISO llulchlnton. Charle 112 138 llylllnen. Duane 110. ISO mu lacovino. |eao ISO Imhollr. Robert 58.170 lndu lr! l Art 106. 107 lone . Sutan 195 Hereon. Daniel 170 lvereon. Gerald ISO lvereoo. Laurie 23. 42 195 Hereon. William 19S JJJJJ lacklikh. Annette 195 Jackman. Jeanine 170 lacktoo. Bryan |atkton. Thoma. SI. 127.170 lackton. Ward 17 Jacob. Sle en 19S Jacob too. Cattandra | c oh ton Daniel 19S lacobton. Dorothy 105.138.139 lacobton. Erie 170 lacobton. Gerald 195 Jacobton. Jeffrey 123.170 lacobton. |ohn 195 lacobton. Perry 195 Jader. Janell larger. Lout 110. 1)0 |ame . Lite 102 195 lanckiU. David ISO | an ten. Edward 170 Jantton. Dirk Jedlick . David ISO ledllcka. Sylvester 171 Jendro. Alan lenten. Bonnie ISO (eaten. Curti 195 lenten. Todd ISO |rrdee. Barbara 64.171 |eider. Darry l I rider. Kalhryn 127.195 |etke. Patricia 198 |etl. Arthur | 4I. Makeba ISO lohannten. Uta I7| lohnton. Ann E. ISO lohnton. Ann M ISO lohnton. Becky 196 lohnton. Brian 38.37. 171 lohnton. Bruce 52 108. 196 lohnton. Daniel ISO lohnton. Dr laura 151 lohnton. Debra ISO lohnton. Diane 198 lohnton. Gerald SO. 37.171 (ohnton. lac k 91.131. lohnton. |r nine ISI lohnton. (ill 66.195 lohnton. |odene (ohnton. |ody 151 lohnton. |oteph I9S lohnton. |oy lohnton. Karen C. 171 lohnton. Karen L 171 lohnton. Krftline87.195 lohnton. I.ita 127. ISI (ohnton. Marilyn 119 139 lohnton. Matthew 52 ISI lohnton. Michael 195 lohnton. Molly 128.198 lohnton. N'eal 14.184. 196 (ohnton. Patricia 171 lohnton. Penny 138 lohnton. Phaon 101.139 lohnton. Ralph lohnton. Randall 198 lohnton. Renee 12 32 117.195. 202 lohnton. Robert 171 lohnton. Scott D. 109 198 lohnton. Scoll D. 171 lohnton. Scotl O. 131 lohnton. Sheila 131 lohnton. Stephen ISI lohnton. Sutan 40.198 (ohnton. Thoma M. ISI (ohnton. Thomat P. 198 (ohnton. Thomat R. ISI lohnton. Todd ISI. Ill (ohnton. Warren 119 196 lohntlon. Cynthia lohnalon. Mary 171 (one . Daniel ISI. Ill (one . Robert 171 |onet. Vanetta 196 |opp. Angel 171 Iordan. Patrick Iordan. Sutan 171 lorgenten. Ann 131 (otely a. Dr. E. Gary 117 |o ty n. Vleen 119 |ott. Marjorie 2961. 197 lodge. Brenda 171 lodge. Bry an 131 |une . Chritline 126. ISI |ungk. Gregory luntunen. Carol 171 KKKKK Kadietky. Han 119 141 kaebn. Robert ISI Katn . |oteph 131 Kallebetg. Philip 59 131 Kail berg. Sutan 197 Kalllo. Mark Lain merer. Celetle 171 Karapet . Brian 171 Karel . Ml nut 131.162 163 Karkhoff. Curti 197 Katlanek. Scoll 197 Kaufman. Mark 19 27.32 11. 197. 123 Kaufmann. Ronald 127. IS2 Keeler. Karie 171 Keeling. Denlte 120.152 Kelley. Cynthia 171 Kelly. Clara 141 Kelly. Margaret 132 Kelly. Patrick 197 Keltay. |erry 132 Kelto. Kari 39 132 Kemper. Harlan 171 Kemppainen. Kurt 28.60. 79.197. 219 Kennedy. Gregory 30. 57.113 Kenneth. Kathleen 171. 190 Kent. |ohn 132 Krnlon. Kathleen 17.197 Krlchrr. Randy 171 Kclola. Tina 171 Keller. Terrance 197 Key. Ellen 197 Key. |tnnalyn 1)2 Klhle. Keilh 197 Kildahl. Timothy 152 KUgatd. David 99 111 Kimintki. Barry 09 172 Kindtelh. |ody 197 King. Nicholas IS2 Kinney. |eanetle IS2 Kinney . Suranne 172 Kirchnrr. Vickie 197 Kirwin. Cynthia 197 Kitch. Steten 124.172 Kite. Uri 197 Kfcentttd. David Klatten. Rebecca 127. 112 152 Klalke. Sandra 17. 199 Klee. Cheryl 172 Klee. Nancy 152 Mein. Cynthia 198 Klein. Katherine 110.172 Kleinbens. Margaret 190 Klick. David 152 Mick. Mary 129.190 Kllnk. Anthony 190 Kllptletn. W illiam 111. 172 Klovtlad. Kathy 127.153 Knapek. Collette I S3 Knight. Chritline 190 Knight. Colleen 127.133 Knotalla. |effrey 172 Knotalla. Lynda 131 Knulton. G. David 29 27. 136 Koch. Bryan 131 Koch. |ohn 190 Kocur. lane 172 Kodalen. Kev in 32 34. 74. 172 Koerner. Thoma 172 Kohnen. Sally 172 Kollet. Sutan 17, in Kolle . Todd kolling. Mao 33. 133 KonkoL David in Kopp. Peter IIS. 198 Kormanik. Patricia 139 198 Koremoe. Richard 133 Kotka. Dean in Kotka. Diane in Kotka. Natalie 133 Kotkela. Davin in KotkeU. Timothy 131 Kotki. David 23.129 198 Kotki. William 129 133 hot , lacqueltne 131 kottila. Roget 139 Kolula. Daniel 113.190 Kotula. Phillip 60. 133 Kowalski. Rodney 133 Kosak. Nadine 23.190 Kornick. Blair 38.74. in Mans. Mark 133 Kralochvil. Matthew 123.133 Kraut. |amet 173 Kraut. Mark 79 IS3 Kraute. 8arhara 131 kraute. loan in Krebtbach. Mark 40. 79. in Kremer. Art 139. 112 kremrr. Naocy 19 23,27. 32 14.39 127.129 173 Kriegre. Dan 198 Krieget. Kelly 132 198 Kringeo. Michael 133 Kroenke. Elisabeth 131 Krogttad. Michele 39 133 Krohn. Kaylyn 111. 133 Kromee. Phy Hit 32 139.98 Kronick. Pamela 198 Krueger. LUa 39 133 Krueger. Willard 139 Kroger, (ennifer 173 Kroger. Karla 23. 121. 198 Krouow. |oho Kueflrr. Kalhry n 59,199 Kurflrr. Kenneth 79 Kukkola. Kritli 173 Kumble. |ulie 131 Kunkel. Terri 133 Korvrrt. Robert 173 Kyam. Donald 139 Kyker. Robert 83. 199 LULL U Belle. Craig 1 9 U Bittonlere. Paul 133 la Crotte. Vickie 199 Lachner. Richard 173 Uffey. laura 199 Laffey. Mary 133 lagermeier. David 25. 199 landwehr. |oanie 49.71.1 9 lane. Roy 133 long. Dovglat S9 in tang. Gregory 74.173 lang. Kari lang. Sharon IS3 lang . Robert 199 lange. Thomat 129 133 Laagenhrrger. Daniel 171, in laager. Sue 199 laagfellnw. Waller 23.44.32 34. 124.168. 199 langren. |amet 199 langtelmo. Ellen 133 lannlng. Stacey 123. 17J I at ten. A a or 127.134.177 larton. Carol) n 140 I acton. Cynthia in larton. Deborah 39 71,134 larton. Holly 62 71.129.199 larton. |orl in larton. |ohn 142 larton. Kelly 199 Urton. Kritlin 88. in larton. Uta 30. 129.199 Larton. Perry 140 larton. Sutan 134 Launa. Robert 110. in lawler. Rote 130.173 laser. Deanne 71.199 Laser. Slcvcn in UMleur. Kimberly 134 UVItre. Mark 134 leaf. Cynthia 23.37.129 129. 132 tear. Robert 57.173.190 Lecktcheid. Martin 199 Lee. |oha 134 Leech. | ffrey 171.81 Leeds. Drvry l� . 27.32.14.199 Leef. Barbara 32 199 leef. Diane 134 Lehn. Robert 143 lehr. Carolyn 199 lehr. Robert 56. 59 126.154 leifermann. Debra 154 le.net Sally 199 letter. Daniel letter. Helen 141 leivitka. Bry an IS4.1 Lrmieux. | net 82. in Lemire. Diane 109. 129.141.199 temire. |amet 173 lemke. Cindy IS4 Lemke. David 52 173 lemke. |an tle 127.154 lent . |on 132 134 Leonard. Kathry n in. 192 leonard. Paul 174.123 teonard. Steven 174. Ill leopold. Dawn 134 LepintkL |anel 174 lethovtky. Pamela 114.129 134 let tot. Uta 127.134 lieberman. Mindy 40. 161.199.123 lieder. |on 199 lien. |ulia 134 lien. William 32 34.174 Urtch.Tom 140 Umond. Scoll 110.174 Umond. Todd Und. | an ice 174. Ill Undberg. Dawn Below. An old fashioned tree greeted visitors at the Volksfest Haus, St. Paul. 216. Index Above. A cheerleader Kris Kringle stuffed Jody Del-monico’s locker much to the enjoyment of Cathy Green. Mndboe. Scott 154. 174 Undvr. David 1 9 Uadeiholm. Bruce 174.200 Underholm. Richard 52 Undrvmlth. |ayoe 128. 154 Usd holm. Heidi 132 200 Unncll. Shir Ivy 141 Uthgow. Marita 128. 174 Ulltv. Clayton 108.174 LockncMid.liM88.200 Ixxkwood. Wa)M lx )tao. Nancy 174 Loknt. Marly 154 Lonsky. Sharon 200 Loffl. Nancy 71.154 Love. |rffrry 174 Lovejoy. Annette JO, 174 Lubinskl. I auric IM Lubinskl. Lynne 200 Locas. Paul Lochl. Keri 200 Lockonr. Mary 43. 187.200 Lodovissie. Mary 200 Luebka. Neal lit. 140 luedke. Tiffany 104. IM Lund. | ii lie 174 Lund beck. Liana 14.42.42. 12 . 200 Undquist. leffrey 54.74. 200 I undquist. |oseph 200 Undquist. Sheri 174 l-undquisl. Todd 7 . 174 lutlan. Gary tut key. Mary 58.154 Ijrtsenhop. |uanila 140.183 Lou. Renee 130.154 l.ydra. Daniel 174 Lyders.Randi28.44.200 MMMM � 1aag. Liu 154 vtaag. William 154 'iaanum |ana 174 (•pier. Christopher 154 Mapier. Timoihy 5.10.13.25. 52. 55.88 122.200 slagsuton. Brian 12. 200 Magnussen. |on 154 Magsladl. John 174 Mai. Carla 174 Mai. Carol 128.154 Maier. Gary 154 Maier. Kathleen 182.200 Matyala. Michael 155 MatJala. Renee 201. 202 Malmberg. Justine 130.201 Malone, lames 201 Mandel. Martin 174 Mandile. Mark Manly. Craig 155 Manly. Jennifer 201 Mann. Shelley 25. 201 Mapes. Michael 174 Mark. Randall 25.33.120.201.207 Marker on. lames 32.34.82.201 Marschinke. Joy 201 Mariignacco. Paul 80.78.155 Martin. Andrew 201 Martin. Charlotte 32.155 Marlin. Maria 174 Martin. Ruth 128 155 Martini. Law fence 201 Martinson. Bart 174 Maslowski. |udy 201 Master. Donald 174 Master. Peter 174 Mathematics 112. 113 Matkosils. Thomas 132.155 Malthys. Richard 174 Matika. Michelle 174 Malika. Tracey 84. 201 May. Catherine 201 McAleese. Kelly 127.155 McCaffrey. Timothy 100.175 McCaffrey. Todd 52 118.168. 187. 200 McCann. Patricia 82 114.182 200 McCarthy. Flynn 200.131 McCheeocy. Daniel 200 McChesney. Scoll 155 McCoy. |ulie200 McCuskey. Troy 55.127.155 McDanieL lames 200 McDanieL Msry 155.131 McDermeil. Larry 200 McDonald. Mary 175 McDonald. Maureen 200 McDonald. Palrkta 80.17$ McDonald. Patrick. 131.155 McFerran. Virginia 35.140 McGeary. Mary 155 McClenn. Mart) 200 McGowan. Kellie28 155 McKay . Patricia 175 McLaughlin. Michelle McLean, Mark 155 McNeil. Emy |o 175 McN'uriin. Todd ITS Mealcy. Thomas 129.133.201 Mehr. Katherine 202 Melby. Becky 128.175 Melting. Michael 175 Melrose. Donald ITS Meranski. Kristin 155 Merila. Robert 55.155 Merrill. Susan 68.175.161 Merry. Raymond 138 Metaweh. Dina 18.32 34.128 IM Melt. Melinda 67.202 Melrer. Shelby 40.172 175 Meyers. Daniel 175 Mkheel. David 14.25.27.60.61 Mkhaud. |ohn 202 Michaud. I-aura 80. 202 Mkhaud. Martin 17$ Mikelson. David 127. ISO Mikelson. John 202 Mikkelsoa. Kimberly 158 Mikkelson. Robert Miller. Barbara 138158 Millet. Bradley . 52 54. 74 Miller. Bridgid 178 Miller. Craig 121.158 Miller. Craig 178 Miller. Daniel 178 Miller. Das id 74.103 Miller. Debra 176 Miller. Donna 282 Miller. Gerald 140 Miller. Gregory 88 202 Miller, leffrey 52 54.178 Miller. |ulle Miller. Kelly 202 Miller. I .ester 178 Miller. Lisa 178 Miller. Michael 108 122 1� 4.202 Miller. Mitchell 158 Miller. Paul 88 156 Miller. Sandra 158 Miller. Sandra Miller. Sheila 140 Miller. Tammy 30.282 Miller. Tracy ISO Mills. |ody 156 MilchelL Christopher 128 158 Mitchell. Michael 52 55. 74 Moberg. |ohn 131.155 Modern. Darlene 178 Modern. Liana 114.282 Modern. Lois 141 Moe. Margo 178 Morn. |odi 178 Moksnrs. |ohn 13.202 Monyok. Margaret 155 Moooen. leffrey 202 Mooney, Patrick Moore. Carol 141 Moose. Brian Moran. Regina 115.178 Morin. |ohn 202 Mork. Douglas 178 Morrison. Mary Morrissey . Vikki 178 Mott inger. Wesley 65. 176 Moy. Gloeis 128.178 Mullen. Colleen 18 29.37.202 Mullen. |ohn 25.28.202 Mullins. Robert 155 Muno. Kathleen 155 Munro. Kristi 158 Muni. Diane 283 Muni. Thomas 178 Murphy. Kathleen 158 Munay. Gail 138 Murray. Raymond 52 184. 182 203 Muskal 20.21.22 23 Muske. Kathleen 176 Musotf. leffrey 48 129.178 203 Myers. David 203 Mybrr. Dawn 128.158 Myhre. Denise 131.283 My ran. Lrslee 131.158 Myran. Timothy 131.178 Myslicki. Michael 138 NNNNN Nash. |ohn 25. 58.178 Nash. Robyn 203 Nithe. Pamela 203 Neely. Jack 141 Neese. Charles 52 178 Negsrd. OrvIn 143 Neill. Michael 2$. 52 54.203.112 Nelsen. Steven 178 Nelson. Ann 62 138 157 Nelson. Barbara 157 Nelson. Bonnie 157 Nelson. Brian 178 Nelson. Bruce 178 Nelson. Carol 283 Nelson. Craig 203 Nelson. Daniel 203 Nelson. Das id 157 Nelson. Florence 141 Nelson. |ennifer 157 Nelson. Kurt 68 178 Nelson. Scott A. 178 Nelson. Scot! P 157 Nelson. Scot I R. 109.203 Nelson. Shari 178 Nelson. Stes rn 44.127.178 Nelson. Wendy 71.157 Nemank. Denise 00.157 NerdahL Irvin 141.113 Nesco. Sharon 137 Nesgoda. Elizabeth 203 Ness, Pamela 203 Nessly. Karen 62 157 Nessly, Roger 203 Nrslvold. Scoll 203 Nests old. Thomas 157 Neuman. Noel 176 Newman. Michael 203 Newport. |ulie 176 Newsttom. Mary 128 157 Newstrom. Robert 58 79.203 Newstrum. Stephen 132 178 Nida. Todd 81.178 Niederloh. leffrey 157 Niederioh. Steven 203 Nielsen. Cynthia 128 157 Neilaen. |oa 2$ Nielsen. |u!ie IS7 Nielsen. Mark l$7 Nielsen. Thomas 157 Nles. Mary 283 Ntsela. Lori 203 NiiM. David Viral k. Millie 157. 178 Noack. Paul 28 $2 188 283.210 Nolan. Anna bell 141 Noonan. Mao � ■ «7.178 Nord. Brian 178 Noed. Mary to Nordoess. |anice 177 Norman. Prrle 203 Norris. |amcs 177 North. |ay 157 North. Lynn 157 Northrop. Timothy $8 177 Northrop. Robert 52 54. 177 Northrop. Shari 157 Nortwen. Daniel 25. 32 127.128. 1 3.177 Novaek. Paul 177 Numelin. Cheol 127 Null. Randy 204 Nyslrom. Heidi 124.177 ooooo O'Baanon. AUcia 117,157 OBannon. F'elkia 117.157 O'Brien. Doreen 177 O'Connell. Susan 204 O'llehir. Kelly 203 O'Reilly . Kelly 177 Oakden. Kristina 138 157 Ohman. Teresa 177 Oldre. Melanie 103. 138 204 Old re. Scoll 55 Oiek. Vkki 177 Oliogrr, Kathleen 25.204 Olsen. Pamela 204 Olson. Das id 177 Olson. Pastor David 137 Oisoo. Delaine 138 Olson. Douglas 43. 177 Olson. Maine 141 Olson. Gary 204 Olson. Helen 141 Olson, |eane 117 Olson. Irlfrey D 128 137 Olson, leffrey F. 157 Olson. Laurie 71. III. 177 Olson. Linda 38 104.158 Olson. Pamela 204 Olson. Pete 177 Olson. Thomas 88. 177 Otulvon. Karen 177 Omen. Carl 141 Ommen. Paul 177 Ondkh. Dean 177 Orchestra 132 133 Ordner. Diane IS. 42 43.177 Ordner. Linda 158 Ostapenko. Mary 127.158 Ostrrholl. Walter 141 Oslrrhus. Amber 158 Osierhus, Philip ISt. 137 Ostfield. |anel 25.204 Ostien. Douglas 177 Oslien. Randall 158 Otremba. Lea 204 Olio. Ioann 48 80.201 Olio. Mary 48 158 Ouellette. |o Ann 127. 158 Overman. Karla 113.177 Overman. Paula 25.128 204 PPPPP Pagel. James 177 PalbkkL Cheryl 177 Palm. Bruce 14.52 204 Palm. Paula 177 Palmer. Todd 204 Pan vet. Eugene 127, 204 Parker. Elirabeth 205 Parkin. Rrnee 205 Parvey. Dale 78 128 158 Palka. Cynthia 25.38 129.132. 205 Palka. Francis 55. 158 Patterson. Anthony 177 Patterson. Das Id 177.199 Paulsen, lames GO. 177 Pawliiki. David 158 Peal. Correne 158 177 Pearson, lacqueline 138 Pearson. Russell 20$ Prase Clot lie 141 Prdeec ini. Cara 205 Pedersen, Kimberly 128 137.182 Peel. Lance 104 Peianl. Matthew 158 Petto. Lisa 177 Peluf. lames 177.205 Peluf. Mary Pencook. Pauline 177 Pep Club 31 Peppin. Gregory 205 Peppin. Lisa 158 Per arc. James 205 Peeius. Tamara 40.205 Perroin. Gloria 177 Perry. Paula 158 Person. Terri Pctusse. Karen 128 177 Pester. Jay 205 Pester. Mark 52 55. 158 Peters. |amir 178 Petets. Linda 205 Petersen. Jeanne 158 Peterson. Bradley 178 Peterson. Christine 158 Index 217. Above. A basketball fan reads the Post newspaper article about the Robin cagers. further. Sinn 111. 206 Xillrnipitxrr. Pauline 204 Kaffrnvparger. Renee 171, 15 Prter on Craig 2$. 8 106 128. 178. 121 Pttrtwn. leffery IM Prtmoa. I oho 2 5 Prtervon Kay 105 109 205 Prtervon Mar 32.46. IM Pitmoo. Nanc 64.114. IM Peter ion Renee IM Prtervon. Torai 104. IM IM Pttmaa, Valerie 17 PetrovcKh. Sam 141 Pbenow. Carol 4.65. IM Phifer, laart 206 Ph viral Education 104 105 Piazza. Linda 46.126.20 Pm ha. Donald 206 Pwpho Valerie 130. 17 hrne. Steven 52. 74.206 Pten Michelle 18 I . 128 IM Pterro.Mtke 141.62 Pikula. Chmlopher IM Plkuv Catherine IT Plku . Cindy 206 Piloo. Daniel ITS POon. Tamara IM Pinckney. Pal 141.154 Pitt, lohanoa 25.37.124.206 PluL frank II . 141 Polark. Mk heel 206 Polack. Rebecca is Poanrrleau. Mary IM Pool. |on 106. 17 Pot«in. Clarence 142 Preiven Mary Prevl. Gregg 17 Pnbula. Debra IM Prlbnla. |ame� Pnnten. Elizabeth 171 PlOWiMr. Randal IM Procter. Mark IM Pvyihology 110 Puumala. faith 67. 132. IT QQQQQ Quart Deborah 178 Quad. Karen 133. IM Quinn. Patrick. 17 Quinn. Qulotln 206 RRRRR kaau h Donald 2 6 Rarlber, Donald 142 Kalfrnvpancer. Robert 55. 146. IM Rambon. Kamila 206 Ralph. Paul Ramin. Kirk. 25.27.129.131.17 Ramvey. |ame 128 159 Raarrka Michaei 155.17 Rand. Beth 159 Ranvtrom Cheri 206 Ranvtrom, Cindy 206 Ra� k. Dougla 18 28 32 125.132 IT Ravkob. Darry l 159 Ravmuwen. Gaylord 142 Ravmuwen. |amev 105. 17 Uaimuiuin. Debra 206 Rauwh. David 159 Ray. Derive 206 Reagan Marlene 206 Rebrovich. lamer 158 163 Rebrovich. Ixmi206 Redden. Kevin Reed. Richard Reed. Steven 17 Reierson. Gregory Rriervon. Kennrib 170 Riemann. |udilh 128 IS . 131 Reimrr. Marcella IM Kerne. Grelchen 170 Kerne. Mary |o IT Reinertvon. Toma 11.71.2 6 Reinhardt. Scott 206 Reinhart. Ervin 143 Reiaholdr. Nancy 109.17 Reinke. |an 142 Reivberg. Bernard 137 Keivbetg. Carolyn 130.159 Reivv. Pamela 120.127.17 Reilan. |ellrey Relopez. Rulh 37. 124.207 Remington. Karin ISX 159 Renvlow. Kev in 106, 170 Renvlrom. Daniel 159 Revig. lonalhan IM Rev noldv. |amev 13.127.207 Reynoldv. William 12 128 207 Rirck. Paul 159 Rilltr. I.iva 17 Riley. Sharon 178 Riley. Stacey 1� Ring. Daniel IT Ring. Gregory 127.159 Ring. Robert 8 52 120,2 7 Rmggenberg. Peggy IM 17 Rivoev. Kimberly IT Rillen. Thnmav 55.1S9 Robb. Glen 17 Robeck. Paul 2 7 Roberta. Daniel 159 Roberta. David 170 Robin 79 44.45 Rob inarm 41 43 Robin von. Mrdrell 159 Robin von. Timothy 207 Robtnv Tale 44 45 Rock. Eli la beck 25.3 . 131.17 Roe. Vanevva 179 Roeder. Anthony 159 Roelofv. Gregory IM Roe rick. Levlie 7 . IS9 Roe rick. Suvan 6 . 207 Koff. |ody 179 Roger v. Mark 207 Roland. Ria 128 159 Roney. Donald 14.52 8 207 Ronoing. Scot I 2 7 Rom. Suvan 179 Roven Ellen 25.48 120.207 Rovke. I.iva 2 7 Roth. Elizabeth 179 Roth. |ohn 207 Roth. Matin 130.159 Kother. Daniel 179 Rotz. Karen 25. 128.179 Rowley. Carol 2 7 Kudu k. | kIi 207 Rudolph. Sharon 207 Ruffetuch. |ane 43.208 Ruffenach. Robert Rukavina. Steve 142 Rumble. Rita 179 Ruppert. Michael 112 121.129.179 Ruppert. Terry 159 Rowell. Cynthia 20 Rowell. Gail 25. 100 20 Ruwell. Laura 159 Ruud. Mark 1.20 Rvdland. |udy 179 RygjC. Nancy 130. 159 Ry lander. Sharon 125. 128 20 Rvmanow vkl. Daniel 179 sssss SAC 2 Sachv. Beth 179 Sainio. Randolph 201 Salhuv. Richard (0 20 Sallman. Michael 159 Salmon. Kathryn 179 Sanborn. |onalhan 68 61. 20 Sandberg. Alan 160.109 Sandberg. Keith 206 Sandberg. Randy Sander . |.nrt 14.18 38 128 20 . 0 Sandvtrom. Carol 142 Sarazin. Vikkl Sarto. Alex 56 142 Sat her. Lori 160 Saucier. Kev in 20 Schaper. Gerald 52.53.55.1(0 Sc ha per. Paul 2 6 Scheunemann. Theodore 55. 126.16 Scheeoemann. Thoouv 7 . 128 I® Schievll. I an 125.20 Schindler. Mark 206 Schumacher Richard 124.142 Schiee. Clark 16 Schlueler. lame. 11. 4. 206 Schmidt. Gregory 179 Schmidt. Lynn 179 Schmidt. Richard I® Schmidt. Sandra 128 17 Schneider. |anel Schnobnch. |rnnifer 138 IM SchnobrK h. |ulle 43.124.1 7.20 Schober. Al 52. 142 Schoepke. lame. IM Scholl Elizabeth 2® Schoc.lmee.ter., Paula 12 . 131.1® Schrandt. Mark 160 Schroeder Debra 127. IM Schroeder. |anet IM Schrader. |oyce 206 Schuchard. Sandra 128 206 Schuldl. Melanie 127 Schultheiv. Pal 15.13 Schultz. Chery l 20 Schultz. Tobl 179 Schulz. Barbara 124.2M Schulz. Laurie 179 Schulz. Richard 118 142 Schwappach. Dean 158 118 179 Schwappach. Roger 52. M Schwartz. Brian 52. S3.20 Schwartz. Mete her®. 179 Schwelliog. Brenda 2M Schwelling. Mark 127. IM Schwerin. |ert 79.164.179 Science 114. 115 Scolleid. Paul 12 . 133.179 Scolt. Denive 131.179 Scott. Randy IM Sea burg. Sheila IM Seal. Carolyn67. Ill 127.179 Seba. Michael 200 Sedlacek. Mark 55. IM Sehlvtrom. Par 56.209 Sehnrrl. Amy 43. 2M Summer. Daw n Serumgard, Harold 13.27.209 Shallbellrr. Timothy IX 17.18 27.1 209 Shapiro. Elizabeth 31SX 17 Sharbono. |ovepb IM Sharbono. Suvan 17 Sbeck. Brian Sbeck. |eannine 118 IM Sherman. Virginia 141 Shinmck. |� hn IM Sbocinvki. Michael Shall. Marilyn Shragg. Scott IM Silvervtein. Beth 26.20 Simcoe. Darnel Skaar. Daniel 209 Skinner. Ben 20 Slanika Paine ta IM Smealon. Mary 79.161 Smith. Anthony Smith, Brian 161 Smith. Craig IM Smith. Holly IM Smith. |amr� 55. 161 Smith. Karen 130.148 IM Smith. Michele 4 . 151. IM Smith. Piia Kim 209 Smith. Scott 209 Smith. Sherrill IM Smith. Solera IM Smith. .ynaga 128 161 Snapko. Lori 209 Sneddon. |oteph 5X 1 X 2 9 Sorddon. Stuart 25. 1 IM. 1 2 Soow. Mary 209 Soow. Michael 209 Soow Week 48 4 Sauvlad. Robert 142 Sayder. Charlev 1 1 Soyder. |on 51 54.209 Sayder. Mark IM Soccer Sochacki. Wallet 137 Social Science 118 117 Sol brim. David 1 1 Solie. Merle 136 Sollbrrg. Ricky 161 Sommer . Eric 66. 5 IM Sonnenfeld. Shelley IM Sortie Dale 6 69.161 Sortien. David 209 Spaojerv. Scott 209 Spring Sport 4. 5. 8 7 Spurrier. Hanv 142 StCyr. Todd 114.209 Staavfield, Patti IM Slarmack. Colleen 161 Slarmack Kathleen 25. M Slarnrr. Todd 08 161 Starr. |oan 210 Slacker. Thomac 101 Stefanick. Diane IM Stefanick. Suvan 48 210 Steffen . Eileen 210 Steffen . |ran IM Steffen . |ohn IM Slein. Barbara Stria Eliot 210 Stein. |ohn Stein. LauraM 210 Steinberg, laura 125.1® Stemhau . Brenda 210 Slennet. Karel 191210 Stenne . Kathryn IM Steooien. |o eph 5154.79 Stenoien. |ulie 16). IM Stenvrvd Suvan 127.1 1 Slrazel. |arae 70.1 1. 5.131 SlrnzeL Mary 210 Sterretl. Peg Sutler, lame 70. 128 161 Sleller. Patricia IM Stiller. Richard Slinar. Mao - «• 21 Stinvki. Ilonn Stmvon. Karlene 142 Stockdill. Iva 141 Stoultl. Barbara IM Straight. Duane 142 Strand. Dean 181 Strauv. Dougla Streieh. Gall 210 Strom. |o Ellen 71.161 Strong. Michael 124. IM Stujrl. |effrey 161 Sludllen. Marlene 142 Stubr. Harvey 142 Slumpfa. Karl 161 Slutelberg. Tboma IM Sumangll. Suvan IM Summer . Cod 161 Sundberg. Tboma Sutherland, Barhara 161 Sutherland. |ulict 131 IM Sutherland. Kathtyn 71. IM Sutler. |aoe 142 Sullon. Therr e 1 1, IM Swanvon. Craig 210 Swanvon, |oy 40. 48 IM Sw anvon. Scott 5155.161 Swanvon. Sharon IM. 131 Swart. Ruvhelai 110.210 Sworn. Lori 25.68 210 Sween. Michele 11 1 Sweeney . Cynlhia 131. IM Sweet. Robert Swfotcm. ilatbata IM Swenvon. |effrry 51210 Swenvon. |ulie ISI Swenvon. Iawrrnce 25.68 69. I2X 13 210 Swenvon. Mark 115.161 218. Index Smcuvoo. ShUM Id S« immin 4i S3 «2 3 Syllr. Belh ISI SuUt. |e(frey IM. Id. 21 SubU. Thom 60 S mik. I)ianr Toon . Drnnt Id TaoHr. |ill 39. It I Tabor. Charle I 2 Talboll Nanc ie IM Tar lorn Anna 2S. 32. 33. M, 00.129. 210 Talley. Uebra 127.161 Tall ). Gary ISI Tatar. | mr 210 Tail . David 120 Trap. Roger 211 Tempetta. |onrllr 122. ISI Tro E)tl. Byron Ifl Tennrvvrn. Thoma 211 Tram 64 63 Tereti. Robert ZS. 211 Thai . Barbara ISI Thn Deborah 211 The.ten. Deanna Id Third . |ohn 126. ISO Thirlmann. Karin 120. 124. 127.2D4 211 Thill Nancy 62 Thoma . William Thornpton | anal ban 23. 120. 211 Thomptoo. Pamela 162 Thomptoo. Robert If2 Thompvon. Roger 4 . 143.201 Thomptoo Slave 40 M. 114.142 Thornton. Croix 126 142 Thornton. Margaret 101 Thorpe. Bradley 20.146 IC2 Thorvd. David 32. ISI. ISO. 210 Thorvd. Mevlia ISI Thour. Kathryn 136 ISI Thun lrom. Cfaritlina 211 Thuntlrom, Gregory ISI Tiffin. David 131. ISI Tiffin. Kritllnr 162. 131 Tiffin. Paul 25.60. I2S. 132.211 Tinker. Carolyn 131. ISI Tonvager. Gary S8.211 Tontager. Sally I3S Torrll. Rebecca 162 Tovtrovon. |odi 36 131. ISI Toytenvon. Tol 131.162 Tovven. Lori ISI Trautwein. Marvin 143 Trebby . Brenda 209.211 Trrbby. W ard 162 Treichd. Nancy 162 Triplet!. Karen ISI Triplet!. Linda 211 TroU. Mary 211 True. Carol Truly in. Donald 02. ISI Tucker. Charlene ISI Tullar. Andrew 162 Tnllar. | mr 23 190.211 Toomitlo. IJva 14.26 32.34.126. 211 Turgeoo. Michael 126 126 162 Tyler. Donald 79. 162 Ty ler, Rrehard 60. 211 uuuuu I Idrych. |on ISI I 'nruh. lee 143 I pton. loan 127. ISI vvvvv Vale. Brenda ISI Vale. Richard 2S.2II Valeria . Paulette 211 Vales. Rebecca 127. 162 Van Debey, Daniel 76 162 Van Debey. Thoma ISI Van Demark. |ane ISI Van Demark. |o eph ISI Van Demark. Kathryn 162 Van Had. Donald 142 Van keureo. Kelley Van Keureo. Rovelyn 126.162 Van Lith. Christian ISI Van Loon. Rutvell 143 Van Vagi. Amy 211 Van Vugl. Michael 16 23.46 70.129. 132.211 Varga . |ulia 162 VriRrl. William 162 Vickman. Ilal 143 Vipperman. |ohn Vi er. Illlrne ISI Voge. Vincent 162 Vogel. Beckl 100. 162 Void. Bradley 162 Vold.|effrey 32.54.211 Volk. Chrivtopher ISI Volley ball 66 67 Volner. Deni e Vo . Elizabeth ISI Vo . Steven ISI wwww Wagner. Craig IB2 Wahl. Chrivlopher 162 Waight. Irnnifer Walden !torn. |onat 114.211 Walgrave. Chmtopher IS2 Walgrav e. Keith 96 211 Walgrave. Kimberly 162.177 Walker. Dawn 19.126 162 Whilney. Gregory I6J W k kmao. Beth 23.129.174.102 W idmrr. Anne 131.213 W idmer Rebecca 23. IS2 W .death, D Wight 60. I S3 W idteth. Todd 163.121 W idvtrom. Lee 136 214 Wiggint. lonatban 1S3 Wiggv Diana 129. IS3 William . |oho 23.79.122.213 Williamv Lynne IB3 Williamv Patricia 213 Williamv Ray mood 163 W illiam . Robert 213 Williamv Ted 163 Williamv Timothy Will . Paul I S3 Wilton. Barbara 136 213 W.Hon. Nancy IS3 W inner. |anioe IS3 Windtperger. Cheryl IS3 W inkler. Brian 1S6 163 Winkler. Michael IS3 Wold. Mary 101.213 W olden. Thoma 163 Wolfe Thoma 02.64 IS3 W'oltaiki. Thoma 56 SS. IS3.190 Wong. Grace 202.213 W ong. Undo M. 163 W'oolgar. Thereto 213.123 Woreetler. Richard 30. 129.1X3. 172.1 2. 121 Worm , loan 64.63. 213 Worrell. David 23. 103 Wo|ct bow� ky. Orest 46 � . 142 WmtlmgSXSJ YYYYY Yabkint kv. Terri 163 Yatkel. lean 39. 103.163 Yahokr. Beverly 213 Yale , leflrey 183 Yale . |ohn 213 You-79 28 oiwg. Michael 163 Young. Randal 16 32.127.213 Young. Robert IIS Young. Rov IS. 23.27.32.127.134. IS3 Young. Shawn S3.127.163 Yugend. |ulie 32.34.163 Yurecko. Todd 213 zzzzz a I lock, lame 79.1 S3 Zajicek. John 14.32.213. SS Zappa. Randal 60.179. IS3 Zenk. Kathryn67. 127. 163.161. 196 Ziegelman. Karen 136 163 Ziegler. William 1S3 Ziehl Robert 163 Ziemke. Tawny 163 Zimin vkr. Diane Zobbi. Steven 163 Zondlo. Carolyn 127.163 Zopfi. Kathy Walker. Mary 162 Wallman. Anne 126 162 Wallen. Brett Walter . Patrick 79. 162 W’alth. Michael 212 Walton. Mark ISZ. 163 Walker. John 143 W'eogrn. |e(frey 212 Ware hoi. Michael 32. 34, 162 Ward. Dale 212 Walton. Dina IS. 127.162 Walton. Marro 14.16 28.32. 79. 212 W’ralberford. Alicia 170. IS2 W ebber. Fred 137 Weber. |UI 212 Week . Brian IS2 Wrhmhoff. Brian 212 W'edbrroner. Lora IS2 Wtbihaar. Carol 136 163 W'rlborne. Karen 163 Welch. |oni 163 Welch. Barbara 126 163 W'elk. Carolyn 123.212 Walk. Ronald 66 126 162 Welllk. Amy 163 WtUntr. Lita IS2 Weller. Cheryl IS2 Weller. David 212 Welter. Donald 212 Weller. Matthew 163 Welly. Mark 163 Wrack. Kathleen 162 Wennblom. Ann 162 Wranbtom. Stephen 163 Wenninger, (oamve Werner. Paul 142 Wrrnimonl. Angela 212 Wertal. Thoma 212 Wetten. Sutan Wed, loan 46 64 Writ. Lita 62. 1S2 Wevt. Sandra l«2 Wetlby. Eric 182 Wevlhy. Nathan Wrtlrrgrrn. Cary le Wetlerlund. Tammy 127.163 Wrlherille. Dawn 71.212 While. David 32. 34. IS2 While. Frank 143 Below. Showing off during open gym is senior Kurt Kemp painen. Index 219. Above. Moslem leader of the anti-Shah movement. Khomeini, announces his return to Iran. Right. In Tehran, the Shah of Iran and Empress Farah board a plane bound for Morocco. Right. With the New York dele gation at the 1976 Republicai National Convention is Nelsoi Rockefeller. 220. Closing In the lunch line at a .ommissary in Mexico is )hn Wayne. Leaders leave the limelight Those who influenced us on (he stages of government and politics may be replaced several times over by the time we pay off the mortgages on our houses. An example of this was seen in February in far-away Iran, where the conservative and feared Shah was forced to flee his country before his enemy arrived from exile in Paris to take over the military ceded to him. Ayatullah Khomeini, a religious leader, was given a mixed reception of fete and bloodshed by his public. Closer to home, after a lifetime of political works, former Vice President Nelson Rockefeller died in his New York office in January. The circumstances surrounding his death were hazy and questionable. Beloved actor John Wayne was forced to stop work on the screen after a bout with stomach cancer. Closing 221. Below. White House greeting i given to Chinese Vice Premie Teng Hsiao-ping. America forgives and forgets There were many events in which we could only sit back and observe helplessly. A hideous disaster took place in Jonestown, Guyana, where almost one thousand cult members of all ages committed mass suicide by drinking cyanide in Kool Aid at the order of their leader Jim Jones. This November incident raised a demand for more strict government control of such groups. A controversial presidential commutation was the pardon in February of heiress Patricia 11 earst. convicted bank robber after her kidnapping by the Symbionese Liberation army, an extremist group. In Chicago there was no control over barrage of January snow which closed airports and made roads almost unnegotiable. The visit of Chinese Vice Premier Teng Hsiao-ping made for happier press as he loured various areas of the country, bargained for large purchases, and talked with President Carter. F. uihc Gfa u •)( (kfltttK) Left. Chicago motorists struggle with blizzard conditions. Below. Jonestown moss-suicide victims lie face down atop one another. SSF Left. Waving her commutation order. Patricia Hears! leaves a California prison with her fiance, Bernard Shaw. Closing 223. ROBIN 79 STAFF Robin 79 is printed on Number 11 enamel stock; Smythe binding; Headlines 24 point Palatino; Copy 12 point Melior; Captions 10 point Melior; printed by Taylor Publishing Company, Dallas, Texas. Business Manager Marianna Anderson Robin Apple Andrea Bialick Diane Chandler Peter Csathy Brian Flanary Sue Fuhrmann Patty Gardner Dave Halek Kelly Hamann Pam Hennen Molly Johnson Advisor Donald Kvam Wally Langfellow Editor Randi Lyders Joy Marschinke Gina Moran Doug Olson Johanna Pitt Doug Rask Tonia Reinertson Mike Van Vugt Acknowledgements George Tokar Baxell Photography Post Publishing Company Wide World Photos, New York Minneapolis Star and Tribune Minnesota Science Museum Renaissance Fair 224. Colophon