Robbinsdale High School - Robin Yearbook (Robbinsdale, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1980 volume:

HY AMSLER BRIAN ANDERSON CATHRYN ANDERSON JAMES ANDERSON LAURIE ANDERSON MAN ASHLEY VICTORIA ASPLUND SCOTT BADENOCH PAMELA BAERWALD VALARIE BAKER BECKER PHILLIP BECKER PATRICIA BEDNARCZYK ALLYSON BEGGS JULIA BERENS JODY 5T GREGORY BERNHARDT THEODORE BEROUAM JEFFREY BERTELSEN KIM BETHKE JAMES ERRY BLANTON MARTY BLOCKER TODD BLUMB BARBARA BOERHAVE DUANE BOHNERT SE BRATTEN SCOTT BREKKE ROBERT BRENNAN LISA BRENNY SCOTT BRIGHTBILL BRIGID A BURLINGAME KRISTY BURNS KAREN BURSEY TIMOTHY BUTTERFIELD JO ANN CAHILL PAUL ASTONGUAY MARK CATTON MICHAEL CATTON SANDRA CHAMBERLAND DIANNE CHANDLER COADY KELLY COAN CINDY COFFMAN LAURIE CORBETT JAMES COSTIGAN JOAN COUGHLIN PHEN DAVIES LESLIE DE CLERCO MICHAEL DE JONG DAVID DE VITO MARY DE YOUNG JODI LEEN DOLGE ROBERT DORAN MARY DOYLE JAMES DUNLAP PATRICIA DUNN PAMELA DUPAY OM TERRENCE EHMKE PETER EIDEN NANCY EKELUND SANDRA ELLIS JILL ELLISON JEFFREY (BARA FERN CHRISTINE FERNANDEZ ISAAC FERNANDEZ ROBYN FIELD TAMMY FISHER BRIAN FORTNEY RICHARD FRAENKEL JENNIFER FRANK JENNIFER FREEMAN JAY FRIEDMAN LARRY TRACY GILBERTSON JAN GRAHAM GREGORY GRATTON CATHERINE GREEN JAMES GREEN sITHER WILLIAM GUSTAFSON THOMAS GUTZWILLER RICHARD HAGEN ANN HAGGEN DOUGLAS ENG PATRICK HANLY MITCHELL HANSELL LINDA HANSON STEVEN HARRIGAN ANNE HART CATHERINE HAY JULIE F HEALY NANCY HEGLUND KIRSTEN HEIDE DOUGLAS HENNEN SHARON S HOLMBECK LORI HONETSCHLAGER WAYNE HORN CYNTHIA HOTCHKISS ROBERT IMHOLTE EDWARD JANSEN SYLVESTER JEDLICKA CURTIS JENSEN PATRICIA JEPSEN BARBARA JERDEE PATRICIA JOHNSON ROBERT JOHNSON SCOTT JOHNSON MARY JOHNSTON ROBERT JONES IAN KARAPETSAS KARIE KEELER CYNTHIA KELLEY HARLAN KEMPER GREGORY KENNEDY KISCH CHERYL KLEE KATHERINE KLEIN WILLIAM KLIPSTEIN JEFFREY KNOSALLA JANE KOCUR OSKA DIANE KOSKA DAVIN KOSKELA BLAIR KOZNICK JAMES KRAUS JOAN KRAUSE MARK IKKOLA ROBERT KURVERS RICHARD LACHNER DOUGLAS LANG GREGORY LANG KARIE LANG ROBERT LAURIA ROSE LAWLER STEVEN LAZER CYNTHIA LEAF ROBERT LEAR RICHARD LEE UJL LEONARD STEVEN LEONARD JANET LEPINSKI WILLIAM LIEN SCOTT LIMOND TODD LIMOND L LUCAS JULIE LUND TODD LUNDQUIST JAMES LUTZ DANIEL LYDEN JANA MAANUM JOHN vlARIA MARTIN BART MARTINSON DONALD MASTER RICHARD MATTHYS MICHELLE MATZKA EIL TODD McNURLIN BECKY MELBY MICHAEL MELLING DONALD MELROSE SUSAN MERRILL {AIG MILLER DANIEL MILLER DEBRA MILLER JEFFREY MILLER LESTER MILLER LISA MILLER ; WESLEY MOTTINGER GLORIA MOY THOMAS MURN KATHLEEN MUSKE TIMOTHY MYRAN JOHN SON STEVEN NELSON NOEL NEUMAN JULIE NEWPORT STEPHEN NEWSTRUM TODD NIDA MARY HROP DANIEL NORTWEN PAUL NOVACK CHERYL NUMELIN HEIDI NYSTROM DOREEN O'BRIEN ETER OLSON THOMAS OLSON KAREN OLUFSON PAUL OMMEN DEAN ONDICH DIANE ORDNER V PALM DAVID PATTERSON ANTHONY PATTERSON JAMES PAULSEN GAIL PAYNE LISA PELTO TERSON VALERIE PETERSON DOUGLAS PHANEUF VALERIE PIEPHO CATHERINE PIKUS DANIEL I QUAST PATRICK QUINN PAUL RALPH KIRK RAMIN MICHAEL RANCZKA DOUGLAS RASK JAMES EFFREY REITAN KEVIN RENSLOW LISA RIFFLE DANIEL RING PEGGY RINGGENBERG KIMBERLY )S ELIZABETH ROTH TERRI ROTONDO KAREN ROTZ RITA RUMBLE MICHAEL RUPPERT JUDY :HMIDT SANDRA SCHMIDT TOBI SCHULTZ LAURIE SCHULZ ROGER SCHWAPPACH FLETCHER :ABETH SHAPIRO SUSAN SHARBONO BRIAN SHECK DANIEL SIMCOE PATRICIA SLANIKA CRAIG EDDON MARK SNYDER ERIC SOMMERS SHELLEY SONNENFELD PATTI STANSFIELD KATHLEEN SERG KATHRYN STENNES JOSEPH STENOIEN PATRICIA STETLER RICHARD STIFTER BARBARA THRYN SUTHERLAND THERESE SUTTON JOY SWANSON SHARON SWANSON DALE SWASER N BETH SYLTE JEFFREY SZABLA DIANE SZYMIK GARY TATLEY JAMES TATUR DAVID TELLE KATHRYN THOUR GREGORY THUNSTROM DAVID TIFFIN CAROLYN TINKER JODI TOSTENSON ON BRENDA VALE THOMAS VAN DEHEY JANE VAN DEMARK JOSEPH VAN DEMARK CHRISTINE TAVE PATRICK WALTERS MARK WALTON LORA WEILBRENNER RONALD WELK LISA WELLNER !A WEST ERIC WESTBY DAVID WHITE BETH WICKMAN REBECCA WIDMER DWIGHT WIDSETH A WILLS NANCY WILSON JANINE WIMMER CHERYL WINDSPERGER MICHAEL WINKLER THOMAS 3EY YATES ROSS YOUNG JAMES ZAJICEK RANDAL ZAPPA WILLIAM ZIEGLER DIANE ZIMINSKE Striving for goals. .. ROBIN 80 Robbmsdale Senior High School 3730 Toledo Avenue North Robbmsdale. Minnesota 55422 Volume XLII Introduction 2 Student Lite 8 Drama and Music 38 Athletics 62 Classes 110 Faces 136 This page, top to bottom. The U.S. and Japanese yachts are shown in the ill fated Admirals’ Cup race off England; More than 5,000 persons are reported killed in India after a dam collapsed; An Honor Guard escorts the coffin of Lord Earl Mounbatten. Opposite page, top to bottom: Correspondent Bill Stewart is killed in Nicaragua; Gold Bars remain in the U.S. Mint in San Francisco as the price soars; Skylab’s final orbit ends over Australia. 2. International News Cowper of. Violence, tragedy shock world Shocked at the news of CBS journalist Bill Stewart’s shooting death in Nicaragua, the world paused to reflect on this unfortunate incident, and pondered the causes behind the force that erupted in this deliberate display of violence. Unsuspecting citizens of Morvi, India, failed to save a major dam from bursting and thousands were virtually washed away in the resulting wall of water. The gold rush of 1979 left the American economy in a complete frenzy, as prices reached an all time high of over $500 an ounce. Anticipation of the fall of Skylab prompted the sale of “Target’’ T-shirts before it disintegrated over sparsely populated Nullarbor Plain in Australia, fortunately causing little damage and no loss of lives. Torn apart by seemingly endless religious conflict the people of Ireland experienced a brutal eruption of human emotion when English Lord Louis Montbatten was murdered by the IRA who placed a bomb aboard his fishing boat. England experienced another tragedy when a sudden, unpredicted storm with winds up to 75 knots hit an annual yacht race and caused the worst disaster in yachting history taking nineteen lives. “Such stuff the world is made , +n International News 3. .. let us strive to finish the work we are in; to bind up the nation's wounds. Abraham Lincoln Second Inaugural Address Lack of spirit dismays nation On the national level, Americans were confronted with what President Jimmy Carter called “a lack of spirit.” The president’s own future was suspect as he faced a faltering economy and a dim political future. His position was further complicated by the controversial resignation of United Nations Ambassador Andrew Young. Confused Americans searched for an understanding of these and other complex national problems. The nation was faced with the problem of rebuilding after hurricanes caused millions of dollars of destruction in the southern states, an oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico contaminated Texas shorelines, and the crash of a DC-10 jetliner caused the deaths of 270 people in Chicago. A man who for years had lifted the spirits of Americans, Arthur Fiedler, died at the age of 83. while another American, Bryan Allen, exemplified the spirit many seemed to lack as he soared across the English Channel in his homemade glider to accomplish his goal. 4. National News This page, top to bottom. The pedal powered tlight of Bryan Allen takes two hours and fifty minutes; The fury of Hurricane David provides seven foot waves at Tybee Island. Georgia. Opposite page, top to bottom Andrew Young is forced to resign as United States UN ambassador — designate; The engine of the ill-fated DC-10 lies in the foreground at Chicago's O'Hare International Airport; Boston Pops director Arthur Fielder conducts at the age of 83. National News 5. This page, top to bottom: The RHS Band performs in Montreal: Joe Salem, the new football coach at the University of Minnesota; The Delta Queen leaves St Paul with passenger President Carter; Conductor Neville Mariner is welcomed to the Twin Cities by members of the Youth Symphony. Opposite page: Gerry Speiss. White Bear Lake teacher and The Yankee Girl ; Gas pumps register liters not gallons. 6. Local News ' ‘Society is the union of men and not the men themselves. Montesquieu Changes occur on local scene The Minnesota Orchestra opened its new season with English conductor Neville Marriner replacing Stanislaw Skrowaczewsk1 Gas prices continued to increase, going over a dv. a a gallon. Stations changed their pumps from tne traditional gallon measure to the metric liter, attempting to make consumers not realize the increase in price as much Gerry Speiss set a new record tor crossing the Atlantic Ocean, west to east, in his ten foot nomemade craft, The Yankee Girl, achieving a longtime personal goal. In June the Robbinsdale Senior High School Band represented Minnesota in a Lions’ Club International competition in Montreal. Canada. The paddle wheeled Delta Queen became the temporary White House in August when President Jimmy Carter and family cruised down the Mississippi from the Twin Cities to St. Louis. Smokey Joe Salem returned to his alma mater, the University of Minnesota, to take over the head football coach position of the Golden Gophers. , v Ou w cxr ioi) - U vv_o ) OlXXQ sys (Vc Detest Local News 7 This page, top to bottom: Viewing the game from behind the fence are Brian Hedberg and Paul Martinaco; Kelly Hamann clowns around during the evening Homecoming activities; Reacting to a magazine picture are Laurie Schulz, Emy Jo McNeil, and Tobi Schultz; A game of air hockey is a favorite pastime for Scott Boemer. Opposite page, top to bottom: The ferris wheel at the Minnesota State Fair delights every fair visitor; Joy Swanson and Kay Dahlheimer enjoy a licorice eating contest during a summer picnic; Cheering tor the Robins are Annette Lovejoy. Kris Burns, and Jodi Delmonico; Having to enjoy the game from the sidelines is Rob Northrup. 8. Student Life “Youth is wholly experimental. ’’ Stevenson STUDENT LIFE Student Life 9 VT Right. Announcing the Homecoming Court to the student body are Doug Rask and Patti Bednarczyk. Below. Janet Lepinski and Lisa Becker congratulate Steve Cross and Kirsten Heide. Above. Brian Johnson helps Teresa Ohrrvan onto the stage prior to the selection of the Homecoming Queen and King. Right. Rick Linderholm escorts Liz Roth during the coronation pep fest and program. 10. Student Life w Lorn Hall and Dav ' no-enjoy the limelight fo- ; few utes Education, amusement make up student life Student life at RHS was as diverse and unique as the personalities who made it. Participation was the keyword. Whether people were involved in music, drama, sports, student government or any other extracurricular activity, they received a satisfaction of accomplishment from the participation they would not otherwise have realized. However, student life was not solely linked to school activities. Hundreds of students held jobs that provided them with the means to maintain some mode of transportation and an in” wardrobe. Others were fortunate to be able to travel and broaden their education with foreign experiences. The summer vacation allowed students time to relax at their northern cabins, backyard pools, or local beaches, hold the ever popular tailgate parties at the Minnesota Kicks’ soccer games, and get together with friends at their homes for evenings of fun. The participation in any activity was an important part of the students' lives and added immeasurably to their growth and development. .e Homecoming Co.. Dave Worrell. Dave Dave Lemke. Secor Hack row: Joe Hirtzel, Greg Ken-orud. Kevin Kodalen, Tim Butter-•. Lisa Hall. Jodi Delmonico. Nancy Ekelund. Lora Hall. Kris Larson. Brian Johnson. Rick Linderholm. Front row: Kirsten Heide, Teresa Ohman. Queen Dianne Chandler, King Steve Cross. Joy Swanson. Laura Steinberg. Student Life 11 Bonfire sparks Homecoming spirit The fail sports festival marked the return of traditional Homecoming activities which had been lacking in recent years. Under the slogan Waz-At-A-Trojan?” students rallied to show their support and enthusiasm for the fall sports teams. A coronation ceremony held on Tuesday. October 2 included the crowning of a king as well as the traditional queen. Steve Cross and Dianne Chandler reigned over the week's activities. New events added to the year's celebration were a bonfire and a parade. A brat fry held the evening of the bonfire and a live band providing entertainment resulted in a tremendous turnout of fans. Student floats, various pep groups, and the Marching Band made up the bulk of the parade. Additional events included grub, dress-up, T-shirt, hat. and Blue and Gold days and also a treasure hunt and car show. The battle on the football field proved to be a disappointment for the Robins as the Wayzata Trojans outfought them 28-8. The dance held in the cafeteria Friday night culminated the fall festivities with a DJ from Midwest Disco providing the patter and platters for the spirited Robins. Above. Language students enthusiastically participate in the pre-game parade. Right Finding the Homecoming medallion brought Barbara Sutherland a prize awarded by Mr Warren Clark. 12 Homecoming Left. King Steve Cross helps Queen Dianne Chandler with the royal robe. Left. Entertaining the pep test crowd is alumnus Mike Houck. Below. A new attraction to this year’s Homecoming is the bonfire and pep rally. Above left. James Green supervises cooking of the brautwurst before the bonfire started. Above. Participating in the halftime activities are Tracey Davenport. Mike Wickman, Monica Hauser, and Louis Jaeger. Homecoming 13 Right. Practicing for a Cross Country meet are Cathy Hay. Mary Butterfield, and Kari Kelso. Above top. Taking part in the SAC sponsored Jogathon, Sherrill Smith and Louis Jaeger pour on the speed for Michelle Good-sell and Kim Fiske. Above. Decorated vehicle is Pom Pom girls’ contribution to Homecoming parade. Right. Pep Band members Kim Bethke and Jenny Freeman await their cue at school rally. 14 Student Life Student pursuits are diversified Many facets of a teenager’s life made it interesting or dull. Activities of involvement ranged from hours of study to out of school programs, hobbies and non school experiences. Study was perhaps not the favorite pastime for the majority of students but a necessity for preparing for the future. The joys realized through participation were readily felt and the involvement in some phase of extracurricular action was an important and viable part of students’ education. Above. Concession stand at Mielke Field is popular spot tor graffiti. Left. Minnesota State Fair midway rides and games attract hundreds of RHS students. I Student Life 15. Above left. Touring the Spanish countryside by bike is senior Patty McDonald. Above right. Kathy Starmack enjoys the spectacular scenes of Europe. Right. Taking a few minutes off from her studies for the Irish Way Program at Gormanston College. County Meath. Ireland, is Brigid Brusseau. 16. Student Life Left. Concentrated study of music theory is done by Peggy Ringgenberg in a practice room. Above. Junior Brad Thorpe's hobby is constructing model airplanes. Left. Sensitized books trigger new library security system if not checked out properly by Kellie McGowan and Jill Visser. Student Life 17. Below. Admiring a Winter Formal portrait is Heidi Goldfein and Dave Worell YOU ’80 sponsors winter formal YOU ’80, which stands for You. Others, and Us. was made up of a group of girls who showed an interest in helping other groups and clubs. Club meetings were held to plan the annual winter formal, a girl ask guy affair, which was was held on Saturday, February 9 at the Holiday Inn Central. Profits from the dance and from bake sales were used to assist other Robbinsdale activities defray expenses. Above. YOU '80. Back row: K. Hammerseng. S. Ellis, L. Burtin- Klovstad. N Reinholdz. B. Klassen. A Browning. M McGeary J game. C. Berggren, L. Johnson. C. Biorquist. K. Rotz. A. Barnard. Kocur. C Kelly. M. Hovden S. Hallstrom. D Berus. B. Jerdee. B. Grossman; Front row: K 18. YOU'80 Below. Sport participants Mary Cashin and Becky Pollack create a sign announcing an event. Pep Club names “Robin of the week” Pep club spirit rose with the high number of girls participating in the club. The first day, they were greeted with good luckers as the three returning members were joined by 26 sophomores and 2 juniors. During homeroom, the morning announcements often told teams to come down to the foyer and get a small token of good luck which the club prepared. The homecoming festivities were given a spark by the pennants which were sold by the club. They participated in the parade and excited onlookers with different kinds of candy. At Christmas time, the girls sponsored a pot luck supper, then cheered the basketball team on to victory. This year the pep-club sponsored Snow Week with the help of other spirit groups. Probably the most familiar way that the club was known this year was the responsibility of nominating the Robin of the Week. The club, under the leadership of Kelly Hamann and Mary Johnston, resumed the spririt of past years. Above. Pep Club. Back row: P. Ketchem. L. Dietz, K. McAleese, K. Bisek, co-presidents M. Johnston. K. Hamann; Second row: M. Brennan, M. Hurwitz. K. Schake. M. Butterfield; Front row: L. Durant. C. Zondlo, B. Faacks. Left. Mary Johnston, Linda Dietz and Janet Lepinski prepare the backdrop for the Snow Week court. Pep Club 19. Right. Team members look on as Ron Kaufmann sets up a theoretical chess problem. Below. SAC members Cindy Leaf and Dave Worrell discuss future plans with advisor Gene Friesen. SAC benefits school SACB ULLLTIN BOARO and community No other group in the school had the opportunity to change and improve the conditions of the student as did the Student Advisory Council. The council served the school and the community in a variety of ways. Under the leadership of Mr. Eugene Friesen, the council members united in the fall to begin their work. They concentrated first on the problems of the community. School services included the issuance of Honor Passes, the initiation of a ticket plan for school events, and the maintenance of Penny-Wednesday”. In the way of community service the group sponsored the blood drive, helped with the voter registration, sponsored a food drive, and organized a jogathon for the athletic fund. Aside from these sizable contributions to the school in general, they added to school spirit with the organization of homecoming festivities, this year including a parade, helped with spring sports week, and worked with Cooper and Armstrong on sportsmanship concerns. This was without a doubt the finest year of the SAC and the student body was very lucky to have such a dedicated group of young men and women working for them. lLSnuwPjys 12. Scm} Sp-'k WcVl 13 L Orientation 2. Honx Passes 13. May BuhttS kfeHMenDy S-Soww - Day lS.SUveD.iv Above. Student Advisory Council. D. Watson, C. Mitchell. B. Rock, P. Csathy, D. Worrell. C. Leaf. H. Goldfein. G. Prest. S. Young. P. Eiden. Mr. Friesen. A. Ehrman. M Noonan. T Butterfield, K. Szy-mik. 20. Student Advisory Council Chess team stays on top of league The Robbinsdale Chess team under the leadership of Dr. H. M. Hummel and junior captain Ronald Kaufman held its own in the fight to stay at the top of the chess league of which they are a member. The crop of players that came out for chess this year looked good and the team looks forward to a successful season next year. Above. Chess Team. R. Kaufmann. M. Bernu. T. Matkovits. B. Zeihl, S. Wennblom, C. Benoit. D. Anderson. Chess 21. Below Looking over copy for the next issue are Dan Nortwen and Steve Nelson. Radical editor heads Tale staff Heading the staff of The Robin’s Tale, the school newspaper, was the somewhat radical Editor-in-Chief. Steve A. Nelson. Nelson, along with News editor Kathy Starmack, Feature Editor Dan Nortwen, Sports Editor Jim Anderson and Photography Editors Ross Allanson and Ted Berquam, generally found themselves much in demand after the release of each of the eleven issues published throughout the school year, and spent most of their free time wearing dark sunglasses and turned up collars, in flight from various members of the staff. faculty, and student body. Highlights of the 1979-80 Tale volume included the columns, “Archer’s,” by Steve Nelson, and “Question Marks” which was replaced by Jim Anderson’s “Athlete’s Foot” column in November. Improved graphics and consistency made for what proved to be the most outstanding Tale volumes since the mid 1960’s. Above. Robins Tale Staff. Sports Editor Jim Anderson. Feature Editor Dan Nortwen. Photography Editor Ross Allanson. Editor-in-Chief Steve Nelson. News Editor Kathy Starmack. Right. Tale advisor Mrs. Helen Olson expresses glee with the fact that Steve Zobbi had his assignment done. 22 Robins Tale Above center. Editors Peter Csathy; and Jan Garofano. student life; select photographs with Brian Flanary. photography; and Chad Hummel, student life. Above. Business Manager Miss Marianna Anderson with the help of Michele Smith count yearbook payments. Neophyte staff battles deadlines An eager, neophyte staff worked long hours to report and record the year’s activities at RHS. Selecting a theme, planning the ladder, choosing color, and learning to follow journalistic rules were problems the staff undertook. Meeting deadlines was a bane for writers and photographers as scheduled events and plans went awry. Business Manager Marianna Anderson took subscriptions for Robin 80 in October and 1125 copies of the yearbook were sold at a cost of $12. Art teacher Don Kvam was the editorial advisor for the young, inexperienced staff. Above left top. Advisor Mr. Don Kvam doesn't seem overly pleased with the layout shown him by the assistant to the advisor, Doug Rask. Above. Checking identifications are section editors Peter Csathy, sports; Ross Young, classes; Catherine Hay. sports; Doug Rask; and Cindy Leaf, classes. Robin '80 23. Below. National Honor Society. Back row: M. Noonan, L. Hall. B. S. Snedden. J. Freeman; Front row: A. Beggs. B. Widmer. C. Wickman, C. Peterson. K. Ramin. E. Haas. E. Westby. D. Worrell. Greenwood. N, Kremer. J. Hole. D. Barrett. C. Leaf. Principal G. R. Young. J. Anderson. C. Hay; Second row: Dr H. Hummel. L. David Knutson. Hall. K. Starmack, J. Durham. K. Rotz. J. Nash. N. Heglund. Right. National Honor Society Back row: D. Rask. M. Mitchell. P. Csathy. C. Hummel, M. Ditter. T. Olson. J. Miller. R. Northrup; Second row: M. Ruppert. G. Roeloff. B. Hnath. S. Gendreau. R. Coftman. D. Hamlin. D. Wid-seth; Front row: K. Remington. J. Lindesmith, J. Edens. M. Egin-ton. D. Parvey. D. Watson. S. Hoffman. J. Bertelsen. Above. Inducting Debbie Clarkin are Allyson Beggs and Betsy Rock, society officers. Right. At the reception Mrs. Evelyn Young serves to Karen Bur-sey, Sue Merrill, and Mary Pat Noonan. 24. National Honor Society NHS inducts 80 at candlelight ceremony At an evening January 16 candlelight ceremony 80 students were inducted into the National Honor Society. Membership criteria was based on leadership, scholarship, service and character traits. President Ross Young welcomed the group on behalf of the senior members and presided over the ceremony which included speeches by vice-president Allyson Beggs, secretary Betsy Rock and treasurer Cindy Leaf. A reception following the ceremony was held in the cafeteria. Dr. Harvey Hummel was the society's advisor. Members of the group ushered at the spring musical and sponsored a special matinee of Once Upon a Mattress for nursing home residents and senior citizens. Above. National Honor Society. Back row: S. Hallstrom. I. bold. L. Becker. Edens, R. Frankel. R. Worcester. T. Wolinski, C. Wagner. T. Dick. S. Nelson K. Larson; Second row: D. Schmidt. K. Johnson, J. Ellinson. N Ekelund, K. Sutherland. D. Thorud. A. Jopp. K Bursey. J. Garofano; Front row: M. Bonello. G. Moran. P. McDonald. D Clarkin. K Fortney, A. Bondy, R. Lawler, C. Die- National Honor Society 25 Right. Principal G. David Knutson presents National Merit certificates to Paul Scofield. Beth Wickman and Catherine Greenwood. Right First State Bank scholarship winners are Ross Young and Cindy Leaf. Above Presenting the VFW award to Kirk Ramin is Mrs. Ruth Kveton Right. Accepting the Voice of Democracy award from VFW representatives is Nancy Heglund. Right. The Athena award for outstanding participation in girls athletics is given to Mary Pat Noonan. 26. Scholarships and Awards Outstanding achievements receive recognition Several Robbinsdale students received special recognition for outstanding achievements during the past year. Winning the distinguished Voice of Democracy awards were seniors Kirk Ramin and Nancy Heglund. National Merit scholarship finalists included Paul Scofield, Beth Wickman and Catherine Greenwood. Presented the Athena award for outstanding participation in girls athletics was Mary Pat Noonan who captained the volleyball, basketball and softball teams. First State Bank scholarship recipients were Ross Young and Cindy Leaf. Scholarships and Awards 27 Below. Missy Fieri waits her cue for her turn in the routine. Robinaires present colorful routines Some of the fondest memories of RHS pep-fests are those of the Robinaires doing the thing they do best, dance. This year’s group of girls had the same enthusiasm and ability as previous groups. They performed a number of services to the students other than entertainment at athletic contests. They represented the school at various events such as the Aquatennial parade and Whiz-Bang days in Robbinsdale. They also competed in the St. Paul Winter Carnival dance contest. Twenty girls had the opportunity of being Robinaires this year. The group was led by the choreography of Kirsten Heide and Sharon Forsman. Above. Robinaires. H. H. Arabanos. M. Otto. J Rydland. S. Forsman. M. Fliegle. P. Perry. T. Brixius, S. Swenson. L. Brenny. A. Jorgenson, D. Ordner. J. Giebenhain, K. Heide. N. Ekelund. N. Looft, M. Monyok. J. Holman, A. Hart, S. Schmidt. M. Pieri. Right. Helen Arabanos and Sandy Schmidt lead the Robinaires down Regent Ave, during the Homecoming Parade. 28. Robinaires Left. The dance used in the Winter Carnival competition is demonstrated by Trudy Brixius, Michele Fleigel and Judy Ryd-land. Below. During a half-time routine the Robinaires do a pinwheel. Left. Giving their all for one of their more difficult routines are Mary Otto. Judy Rydland, Sharon Forsman. Michele Fleigel. Robinaires 29 Mascots symbolize school spirit Every school has a mascot. At RHS the symbols were Robins Patti Bednarczyk, Jodi Ewer and Patty McDonald pictured below, who really got involved in raising school spirit. Seen dancing around the gymnasium floor during pepfests, the girls also attended all sports events to cheer on the teams. They planned the homecoming coronation program and helped the cheerleaders with the dance that followed the game. Although it got hot and stuffy wearing the ‘‘bird head” it helped keep them warm at winter games especially hockey which the girls cheered for the first time this year. The fun and experience of being a mascot brought cheers from the fans and spirit to the teams. 30. Mascots Belov. The Pompon girls take a break during a lull in the game Pompon girls have active, fun year The Pompon girls had an active year starting with practice held during the summer. From August 8-12 they attended a camp meeting at Augsburg College. For Fund raisers the club sold candles and candies and held three car washes. It also sold pompons for Homecoming, sponsored the treasure hunt and created a float for the parade, winning first place. In December, the girls travelled to Brainerd to cheer on the Robin wrestlers at the Invitational tournament and traditionally had fun decorating the teams hotel rooms. For Valentine’s Day, the club sold carnations which were presented to unsuspecting sweethearts in homerooms from anonymous admirers. Junior Linda Ordner commented, “It was a great, fun year.” Pompons. Back row: S Gross, B Nelson. J. Hilyer, D. L Ordner; Front row: B Valez. T Pilon, N Klee. T. Bryndel- Pompons 31. Below. A-Squad cheerleaders march in October Homecoming parade. Cheerleaders boost school spirit The cheerleaders were hard-working girls who dedicated themselves to raising spirit at RHS sporting events. The girls gave a lot of themselves, but the rewards far out-weighed the trouble of the long hours of practice. This years A-squad was captained by Jodi Delmonico and Dianne Chandler, and was supported by 10 juniors and 9 seniors. The B-squad had 12 members, who cheered exclusively at JV and sophomore-events. Not only did the girls plan and participate in pep-fests, but they also sold candy, washed cars, sold food, and had a number of very special social events to pay for their uniforms. During the spring the girls held practices and try-outs for next year’s squads. In all, it was a very successful year for the girls. Above. B-squad cheerleaders. Back row: L. Reed, D. Luskey. K. Schlee, C. Carlson; Front row: T. Dee, J. Groen, S. Ostfield. Schnobrich, K. Burns. S. Johnson; Second row: T. Stuart, P. C. Campion. 32. Cheerleaders Left. A-squad Cheerleaders. Top: J. Swanson; Back row: L. Burke, C. Starmack, J. Schnob-rich; Third row: L. Krueger, K. Burns. K. Dahlheimer, D. Chandler, W. Herman; Second row: S. Griffiths, A. Lovejoy, J. Del-monico; Front row: S. Krogstad, M. Bonello, L. Olson, M. Luskey. S. Sonnenfeld, C. Leaf. D. Larson. Above. Cheerleaders get totally H involved during a wrestling match. Left. For hockey games the girls don skates to perform their routines Cheerleaders 33. Aqua Robins salute 1980 Olympic games Experienced swimmers made up the synchronized Aqua Robins team. In the fall an initiation breakfast was held for the new members at Joy Swanson’s home. At the beginning of the year the girls held a Swim-A-Thon to raise money for costumes and properties used in shows. Practicing Monday nights from 6:45 to 10:00 p.m. at the Sandburg pool they prepared for their spring extravaganza March 20 and 21 called “Aqua Robins Salute 1980 Olympics.” In addition, the swimmers practiced extra time on Tuesdays and Thursdays to put on two extra shows this year for the Robbinsdale Utility Building on February 23 and the Medical Center on March 4. Socially the girls enjoyed each others friendship and company at a Halloween and Christmas party. Above. Aqua Robins. Back row: J. Swanson. J. Delmonico, P. Casey. J. Merila. S. Gross. D. Scheunemann; Front row: J. Hol-McDonald. A. Barnard. K. Christenson. M. Bodin. K. Dahlheimer, man. J, West. J. Giebenheim. K. Birch. D. Clarkin B. Graffunder, Coach C. Waara; Second row: L. Olson. J. LaBissoniere. K. S. Christenson. 34. Aqua Robins Left. Part of the Aqua Robins' show is a leg ballet. Left. Synchronizing swim strokes are LuAnne Carlson. Karen Casey. Maggie Bodin and Patty McDonald. Below. Spectacular star formation is executed by talented Aqua Robins. Left. Double Pretty Ladies , routine is performed by Joan Giebenhain. Kay Dahlheimer. Patty McDonald, and Joy Swanson. Aqua Robins 35. Snow week features donkey basketball This year Snow Week was highlighted by the first annual Donkey Basketball game. Other major events which took place the week of February 4-9 included the coronation of King Barry Kiminski and Queen Lora Hall and the Winter Formal held at the Holiday Inn Central. The Donkey Basketball game was sponsored by the SAC and took place at 7:30 Wednesday, February 6. Four different teams of eight participated in the games. The faculty was pitted against the SAC, while the juniors played the seniors. Donkey Basketball is played the same as regular basketball with an exception. The players must ride or pull donkeys on the court. Playing on donkeys creates a need to add two rules to the game; the donkeys must wear protective tennis shoes, and each rider must clean up any mess made by a donkey on the court, adding a humorous aspect to the game. The Pep Club, which sponsored Snow Week, designated special events for each day. There was grub day, ski sweater day. hat day, dress up day. blue gold day and a teacher appreciation day which featured a special breakfast for staff members. Above: Gene Frelsen and Jolaine Harasyn vie for the control of the ball during the SAC sponsored donkey basketball game. Right: Pep club members set up stage for the Snow Week coronation. 36. Snow Week Left: Homecoming king and queen. Steve Cross and Dianne Chandler introduce Snow Week candidates. Above: Snow Week Court: P. Eiden, M. Bonello. B. Koznick. L. Becker. G. Prest. B. Baldwin. P. Palm. C. Klee, K Larson. T. Dick. R. Young, King B Kiminski. Queen L. Hall. Snow Week 37 This page: Mr. Whiteside (Ross Young) receives an unusual gift from an admirer in “The Man Who Came To Dinner. Opposite page, top to bottom: Prose Reading declamation students Julie Yugend and Kevin Walker react for their coach Miss Phyllis Kromer; Anne Brusseau practices for the Messiah: The entire cast is in the finale of “Once Upon A Mattress. 38 Music and Drama “Pour out the pack of patter to mine ear, the good and bad together.” Shaw MUSIC DRAMA Music and Drama 39. Below. A gift from Harriet Stanley (Heidi Goldfein) to Sheridan Whiteside (Ross Young) is a picture of herself at 22 wearing her favorite dress. Hart, Kaufman comedy opens fall theater The drama season opened on November 15,16 and 17 with the prize-winning Broadway comedy The Man Who Came to Dinner.” Moss Hart’s and George Kaufman’s superbly written show was directed by Frank Plut, assisted by student teacher Marie Lund. The play centered around a famous radio personality, Sheridan Whiteside. (Ross Young) who agreed to come to dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stanley, (Ron Kaufmann and Jann Garofano) of Mesalia, Ohio. The outrageous celebrity had an unfortunate accident and was forced to spend ten days in bed. The play began just as he came out of seclusion confined to a wheel chair. Whiteside was extremely demanding of everyone he encountered, even his tenured secretary, Maggie Cutler, (Mary Eginton). He was so exasperated with the situation that when Bert Jefferson, (Chad Hummel) arrived to get a news story he was taken aback by Jefferson’s unassuming personality. Cutler fell in love with the reporter and planned to quit her job to stay in Mesalia with him. Whiteside panicked at the thought of losing her as his secretary and called an actress friend, Lorraine Sheldon, (Dina Watson) to help break up the romance. As the rebuffed Cutler planned to quit her job anyway, another friend of Whiteside, Banjo, (Dave Johnson) came to town and the two schemed to thwart Sheldon’s attempt to take Jefferson to Lake Placid. In Banjo's words, Love conquers all.” The play ended with the departure of Whiteside who unfortunately slipped on the steps and had to be carried back into the house. 40 Fall Play Left. Visiting with Mrs. Stanley (Jann Garofano). neighbors Mrs. Dexter (Cynde Sweeney) and Mrs. McCutcheon (Anne Browning) read about Whiteside’s accident in Time magazine. Below. Special treats prepared tor Whiteside by Sarah (Sue Gnotta) are called sheer poetry. Above. Flattery from Lorraine Sheldon (Dina Watson) has its effect on Bert Jefferson (Chad Hummel) Left. Nurse Miss Preen (Ronna Bach) is told to read the life of Florence Nightingale by Whiteside. Left. Roach City , a present from Professor Metz (Dan Nortwen) is viewed by Maggie Cutler (Mary Eginton) and Jefferson as White-side listens by earphones. Fall Play 41 42. Fall Play Above. Entire company poses for curtain call for The Man Who Came to Dinner. Below Princess Winnifred (Kathy Hammerseng) sings. Rapunzel Has Platinum Tresses that were Down to the Length of Her Dresses Musical tradition springs with “Mattress” The Robbinsdale High School Drama Department has had a long tradition of outstanding musicals. This year was no exception as the department presented “Once Upon A Mattress on February 28. 29 and March 1,6. 7, 8. The play that made Carol Burnett famous tells the medieval tale of the princess and the pea. Mr. Frank Plut and Mr. Neal Luebke combined for the first time in four years to co-direct the show. Ms. Ann Marie Gillen choreographed the dances and orchestral direction was provided by Mr. James Berg, and Mr. Richard Schirmacher, vocal. The musical tells the story of a prince who has to find a bride so that the rest of the kingdom can be wed. Dale Parvey portrayed Prince Dauntless. His attempts were thwarted by his mother, the queen, Jann Garofano. so many times that it became a question if Dauntless would ever be married. The situation was complicated by the fact that one of the ladies, Lady Larkin (Mary Eginton), became pregnant, and a sense of urgency added to the scene. Above. Scene 1 opens with the chorus singing Opening For A Princess in Once Upon A Mattress. Musical 43. Above. “Because I’m Shy sings Winnifred (Kathy Hammerseng) to the Royal Court. Right: “Please Mama pleads Dauntless (Dale Parvey) to Queen Agravain to let Sir Harry (Chad Hummel) go find a true princess. Right below. “When we go in swimming we always go nude Sing the Jester. Minstrel and the King (John Roll). 44 Musical Above left. You're going to have a baby?” exclaims Sir Harry when Lady Larkin (Mary Eginton) tells him of the happy event. Above. Oh my aching back. No one will know how I suffer, sings Queen Agravain (Jann Garofano). Lett. The swamps of home are lovely to behold .. from far away sings Winnifred to Dauntless. Musical 45 Right. When I say hop. I want you to hop! says King Sextimus (John Roll) to the Queen when he regained his voice. Above. Winnifred tries to get some sleep on a lumpy mattress. Right. The Jester (Ross Young) and dancers, dance to Very Soft Shoes. 46. Musical Left. The test will be for sensitivity whispers the Wizard (Ron Kaufmann) to the Minstrel and Jester Below. To hide from the Queen. Lady Larkin and the Minstrel make a mattress sandwich. Musical 47. Kromer heads declamation groups This year's group of Declamation students had a successful year and not only performed well, but also had a good time in doing so. Communication is one of the most important human activities, and those who studied speech learned to communicate better. Miss Phyllis Kromer was the advisor for the team which attended festivals held at Shakopee, Duluth Denfeld, Jefferson and Richfield, and participated in the region and state competitions. The group’s success was attributed largely to the dedication of the coaches. Mr. Frank Plut, Mrs. Pat Felth. and Kromer. All who participated in the events had high praise for the system, and all participants had to admit that it was not only fun, but also a great learning experience. Above. Declamation. Back row. N. Kremer, D. Rask, M. Eginton. T. Berquam. P. Ringgenberg, J. Norris; Front row: C. Brazil. L J. Anderson. J. Roll. K. Hamann. K. Walker. M. McGeary. J. Beggs. J. Lindesmith. L. Burlingame. Yugen. K. Olson; Second row: L. Estes. A. Brusseau. J. Garofano, 48. Declamation Left. Prose, Poetry. Drama, Humorous Readers. Back row: C. Brazil, L. Estes. J. Lindesmith. P. Ringgenberg, K. Walker. Second row: N. Kremer, K. Hamann. M McGeary. J. Roll; Front: J. Garo-fano, M. Eginton, J. Yugend. Left. Junior Anne Brusseau prepares for Extemporary Reading. Below. Humorous Reading was chosen by John Roll, Doug Rask, and Peggy Ringgenberg. Left. Lisa Burlingame listens to Leslie Beggs as she tells her story. Declamation 49 Mr. T’s bands perform 4 concerts The Robbinsdale High School bands in 1979-80 continued the tradition of musical excellence that has typified their performance in past years. This year’s group of graduating seniors had three years of outstanding opportunities, both musically and in the area of travel. This year the bands played 4 scheduled concerts, and took a weekend trip to Beaver Dam, Wisconsin and continued to Great America Amusement Park. Members of the band also had the opportunity to participate in the Solo and Ensemble Contest in the spring. All who participated gained valuable performing experience under the directorship of Mr. Roger Thompson. At ove. Concert Band I. Back row: L. Jaeger, B. Balzum, D. Telle, J. Elowitz. S. Davis; Third row: C. Schwappach, P. Casey, M. Higgins; Second row: M. Blair, J. Berestka, M. Resig. R. Johnson. B. Bragg, S. Young, P. Osterhus; Front row: T. Brixius, B. Beusler, M. Hancock, R. Pyle. Right. French horn players Kirsten Heide. Chad Hummel, Dan Nortwen. and Nancy Heglund. 50. Band Left. Mike Pederson contributes to the melody with his baritone. Below. First chair trumpet Rich Worcester discusses some music to be used for a concert with Mr. T. Left. Concert Band I. Back row: D. Anderson, S. Cross. J. Lemire, D. Fehr; Third row: B. Lindberg. J. Moberg, J. MacH-alec, S. Reed. T. Widseth. J. Brown; Second row: M. Degen, D. Doran. C. Klick. J. Sanders, D. Ferry, K. Tiffin, S. Gross; Front row: M. Roth, S. Forsman, C. Tinker. M. Hovden. Band 51. Left. With their eyes on the music Lisa Becker and Beth Wickman try to keep with the count. Right. Contributing to the harmony is Shanna Young and her bassoon. Below. Concert Band IV. Back row: M. Carlson, C. Miller; Second row: J. Lepinski, A. Hin-chey, J. Orris, N. Rygg, J. Free-burg, T. Hanson, K. Bethke, T. Johnson. T. Tostenson. B. Klip-stein, D. Sussman. B. Rand. P. Daniels. D. Wild; Front row: J. Jacobsen, C. Weiszhaar, S. Trut-win, T. Johnson, K. Smith, C. Hase, D. Myhre, J. Reimann. M. Butterfield, K. Casey. J. Tostenson, M. Turgeon. Right. Symphonic Band. Back row: M. Hauser. D. Barrett, C. Leaf. P. Csathy. M. Wickman. C. Miller, R. Allanson; Third row: M. Turgeon, R. Apple. C. Weizhaar. K. Leach, T. Butterfield, V. Baker. S. Kane. M. Ruppert, E. Lindbera; Second row: I. Edans, J. Friedman, S. Waligoski, K. Perusse, D. Clarkin. J. Szabla, N. Kremer. M Egli; Front row: A. Beggs, K. Ebner, C. Peterson. K. Rotz, R. Pyle. 52. Band Band members gain performing experience Left. Mr. Roger Thompson snaps his fingers so that the band will get back on the beat. Below. Stage Band. Back row: R. Worcester, P. McDonald. J. Stenzel. S. Hoffman, S. Amundson; Second row: L. Becker. P. Scofield. D. Ferry. D. Barrett. K. Ramin. D. Tiffin. D. Fehr, T. Johnson. E. Hawes; Front row: T. Hanson, K. Bethke. J. Freeman. A. Hadley. B. Koski. E. Lindberg, M. Ruppert. N. Rygg. Left. Symphonic Band. Back row: K. Heide, C. Hummel. N. Heglund. D. Nortwen, E. Haus, D. Tiffin. K. Ramin; Third row: K. Heidi. S. Amundson. S. Hoffman, J. Stenzel. P. McDonald. R. Wor-chester. B. Rock. J. Jackson, L. Reed. Second row: B. Koski. A. Hadley. K. Bethke. J. Freeman. B. Widmer, M. Bonello, J. Ball. A. Johnson. L. Murin; Front row: T. Davenport. J. Hale. K. Peterson, K. Johnson. B. Wickman. L. Becker. Band 53 Right. Drum majors Rich Worcester and Nancy Heglund. Below. Flags practice a routine before an afternoon pepfest. f 1 54. Majors. Flags Above. Flags. Betsy Rock. Allison Beggs, Nancy Kremer. Julie Ball. Kathy Ebner. Karen Perusse and Kaylyn Krohn. Right. Marching down Regent Avenue the Flags lead the band in the Homecoming parade. Below. Director Richard Schirmacher introduces a new piece of music to one of the choirs. Bottom Poinsettias and candles grace the stage at the annual winter concert. Choirs combine in “Messiah” performance The RHS choirs underwent a number of changes during the second year of Mr. Richard Schirmacher’s direction. A Chamber Chorale was formed, and two other choirs as well as a Handbell Choir appeared in concerts. The sixty-member Chorale gave two outside concerts, in addition to performing in the annual winter and spring concerts along with the Concert and Treble choirs. A new tradition was begun by Schirmacher in the initiation of a Handbell choir. The groups also had the chance to participate in the solo and ensemble contest in the spring. The choirs also combined with the choirs of Armstrong and Cooper high schools in the singing of G.F. Handel’s Messiah at a spring vocal festival Choir 55. Above. Vocal instructor Mr. Richard Schirmacher emphasizes a point to Tom Lange, Steve Wennblom. Tom Davidson and Ron Welk. Right. Chorale Choir. Back row: K. Hokkanen, M. Strong, K. Ham-ann. S. Harrigan, K Junes, K. Zenk D Rask; Third row: T. Davidson, J. Lindesmith, C. Hummel. K. Heide, T. Schuene-mann, D. Walker, R. Ansari; Second row: T. Lange, A. Bondy, R. Kaufmann, B. Vogel, N. Chaim-son, J. Durham. R. Worcester; Front row: A. Wallman. S. Nelson, L. Dietz, D. Holmbeck. M. Pieri, D. Parvey. 56. Choir Performing experience gained by choir members Left. Waiting tor their cue are Peter Csathy, Dennis Holmbeck, Lisa Estes, Heidi Houk, Ross Young and Doug Rask. Below: Handbell Choir. Back row: S. Sharbono. K. Kemp. L. Bahr, K. Kuehmichel; Second row: C. Skjegstad, L. Sather. A. Bishop, C. Sweeney; Front row: B. Bishop. K. Knight. J. Tosten-son. Left. Chorale Choir. Back row: I. Edens. S Kisch, A Browning, N. Heglund. T. Jackson. N. Kremer, C. Mitchell; Third row: P. Csathy, L. Olson, R. Welk, L. Steinberg. C. Nielsen. C Braaten. H. Houk; Second row: J. Stetler, M. Eginton, R. Young. D. Berus. J. Ramsey, J. Garofano; Front row: K. Klovstad. C Burmeister. A Barnard. A. Brusseau. D. Nort-wen. L. Estes. Choir 57 Below. Concert Choir. Back row: M. Trost. J. Jorgenson. L Corbett, K. McAleese. D. Lynch. S. Griffiths. A. Kampmeyer. N. Everson, C. Thornton. J. Thomas. M. Melles. T. McCuskey. L. Horner. A Stenzel. D. Hall. B. Lehr; Third row: P. Reiss. B. Woodruff. S. Schmidt. D. Holzer, J. Ward. R. VanKeuren, S. Stensrud. B. Hed-berg, M. Ramsey. K. McCoy. A. Gartz. S. Nagle. B. Byron. D. Blair. R. Ring; Second row: C. Mai. B. Christenson, D. Svihel. T. Hanley. K. Bisek. M. Ellis, S. Young. D. Hinkman. C. Carlson. B. Torrell. P. Bell Choir rings out at winter concert Ringgenberg. H Nystrom. J. Nadeau. B Miller. R. Wilson. A. Haggen; Front row: P. Haverty. S Pieri. K. Lyders. C. Knight. B Bergstedt. D. Brandt. K. Upton. D. Whitman. J. Schrandt. C. Lemke. C. Berggren. 58. Choir Left Rehearsing for a concert are Ron Kaufmann, Tom Jack-son and Ivars Edens. Above. Treble Choir Back row: C. Vose, D. Ketcham. K. Kweh-michel, V. Peterson. S. Sharbono. K. Villars. M. Juliar, D. Tatley. K. Kemp. P. Gobel. L. Bahr. S. Strong; Second row: J. Smith. L. Mattson. D. Briggs. T. Bryndelson, S. Metzer. K. Leonard. J. Tostenson, M. Bodin. C. Hamborg, L. Sather, S. Johnson. A. Bishop; Front row: J. Blumb, A. Sommers. S. Brosell. C. Sweeney. M. Goodsell. J. Nielsen. B. Welck, B. Sutherland. C. Knight. B. Bishop, C. Skejgstad. Choir 59. Right Orchestra director Mr. James Berg questions that the group is on key. Below. Jeanie Merila concentrates on her bowing during a rehearsal. December concert features “Nutcracker Suite” Orchestra students were exposed to many different symphonic composers during the year, among them were Bach, Handel, and Beethoven. At a December concert, along with the band, the orchestra performed selections from Tchaikovky’s Nutcracker Suite.” In addition to participating in the full orchestra, students had the opportunity to supply background music for the spring musical, “Once Upon A Mattress.” Many members also performed with the Greater Twin Cities Youth Symphonies. The orchestra also participated in an all district concert with the combined choirs of Armstrong. Cooper, and Robbinsdale in presenting Handel’s “Messiah. Through dedication and hard work, and the guidance given by director James Berg, excellence and enjoyment were attained by participation in orchestra. Above. Orchestra. Back row: M. Hauser. D. Barrett. C. Leaf. D. Anderson, K. Heide. D. Nortwen, N. Heglund. E. Hawes. D. Tiffin. K. Ramin; Fourth row: C. Sk]egstad. F. Puumala. S. Waligoski, J. Freeman. K. Ebner. A. Beggs, N. Kremer. V. Baker, S. Amundson. J. Stenzel, P. McDonald. R. Worcester. T. Hall. P. Scofield; Third row: J. Thomas. B. Kiahle, H. Houck. J. Rudolph. R. Pile. K. Quast. A. Barnard; Second row: B. Klassen. J. Merila, T. Matkovits. S. Palmquist. L. Becker. B. Wickman. K. Johnson, M Roth, K. Peterson, K. Remington. K. Butterfield. M. Nielsen; Front row: D. Rask, S. Newstrom. J. Sutherland, L. Olson, K. Overman. D. Borden. M. Hurwitz. S. Swanson. 60. Orchestra Orchestra 61. This page, top to bottom Running back Dave Thorud picks up some yardage Driving in a goal against Armstrong is Scott Swanson. Junior Lisa Gems awaits a return Opposite page top to bottom Juniors Renee Lutz and Ann Nelson practice at the Sandburg pool. Captain Jill Ellison executes a split stand on the balance beam; Soaring above his Osseo opponents. Dave Thorud goes for two. Cross Country runners are silhouetted against a cloudy sky • ♦ 4—f 62 Athletics “Almost everything that is great has been done by youth.’’ lb. ATHLETICS Athletics 63 Right. Senior back Dave Thorud finds running room created by Rick Linderholm (77). Above. Varsity Football. Back row: J. Peterson, G. Prest, B. Forder, M. Kolling, S. Creighton, T. Bryendlson, P. Eiden, T. Jensen, J. Miller. T. McCuskey. P. Ewert. M. Sedlacek; Third row: Coach A. Schober. Head coach G. Turnberg, Mgr. T. Mueller, T. Scheunemann. C. Hartwigsen, B. Lien, B. Leiviska. S. Swanson, G. Dodge, R. Schwappach, B. Miller, Coach W. Burke, Coach R. Crandall: Second row: M. Pester, M. Ditter, A. Bauer, D. J. Smith, J. Andrescik, P. Csathy. F. Patka, S. Oldre, D. Thorud, Schaper, P. Kalleberg. R. Freidman; Front row: D. White. Northrup, K. Kodalen, J. Stenoien, J. Hirt, D. Lemke, R. holm. S. Young. J. Edstrom. P. Lucas, M. Catton. 64. Football Kodalen leads passing attack with 837 yards Forty-five boys participated on this year's football squad led by head coach Gerry Turnberg and tricaptains Rick Linderholm, Dave Lemke, and Joe Hirtzel. After numerous hours spent practicing during the summer months and a strong showing in a scrimmage with Brainerd, the Robins were ready to open the season against Lindbergh. The first game proved to be a great victory for the team as it easily defeated the Flyers 34-20. However, injuries to players such as senior running back Dave Thorud, senior center Rob Northrup, and junior Scott Swanson hampered the Robins during much of the season. The team managed only one other victory against a tough Eisenhower squad 28-14. The Robin offense was led by the strong passing of senior quarterback Kevin Kodalen who passed for 837 yards. Leading the team defensively was senior linebacker Roger Schwappach and tricaptain Rick Linderholm who was named to the allconference team. OPPONENT WE THEY Lindbergh 34 20 Fridley 7 29 Richfield 7 16 Osseo Fispnhnwer 0 28 30 14 Wayzata 13 30 Park Center 6 28 Armstrong 12 Cooper 8 28 Left. Junior receiver Mark Pester discusses strategy along the sideline with senior quarterback Kevin Kodalen. Football 65. Right Quarterback Kevin Kodalen illustrates his versatility by being the Robin punter as well. Below Senior Kevin Kodalen looks for a receiver downfield as he sets up for a pass. JV players replace Varsity injured The Junior Varsity team had a frustrating and disappointing season finishing without a single win. Every game was close with the defense preventing the opponents from high scoring, but the offense couldn’t manage to put scores on the board. The main reason for the losing season was the fact that many JV players were called upon to join the Varsity squad to replace injured members. The Sophomore squad, under new coach Fred Daugs, compiled a 3-4-1 record. Above. The Robin defense awaits Cooper's snap of the ball during the final game of the season. Right. Junior Bob Forder finds an open field of running ahead of him. 66. Football Below. Sophomore team. Back row: L. Anderson, M. Taylor, T. Dietrich, T. Olejar, T. Deppa, K. Hagen, J. Churilla, R. DeWinter; Third row: Coach F. Daugs, Mgr. A. Hadley, J. Holmers, T. Hollenhorst, S. Moen, J. Swanson. J. Adams. J. Seal. Coach M. Johnson; Second row: Mgr. M. Quinn. S. Kluver, R. Johnson, G. Klipstein, R. Puppe. E. Temp, B. Bergstedt, B. Richie; Front row: T. Lucht. R. Cole, R. Thompson, S. Berman, J. Moran. A. Pitt. J. Ward. %’ Ar-qHniM; Left. Junior back Jerry Schaper awaits a hand-off from Kevin Kodalen. Football 67 Saros’ soccers win state championship Robbinsdale's soccer team surprised everyone but its fans and itself by capturing the championship title in its first state tournament appearance. Under the leadership of coach Alex Saros, captain Brian Johnson, and co-captain Dave Worrell, the team compiled an 11 -3-2 record in the regular season and continued its outstanding play in the region and state tournaments. The team, although suffering injuries to vital players throughout the season, outfought its opponents by demonstrating teamwork, skill, and hustle. The determination of the Robins to capture the title was evident in the final game when they fell behind 2-0 to South Saint Paul early in the second half. Never giving up, the squad’s efforts and superior play led to a 4-3 victory and the treasured state title. Doug Lang became the highest scorer in Robin soccer history with 13 goals for the season. All-conference players were Brian Johnson, Dave Worrell, and Greg Kennedy, with goalie Tim Northrup receiving an honorable mention. Both Kennedy and Worrell were also awarded All-state honors. Captain Brian Johnson summarized the season saying, ‘‘The state title was a team effort — both the offense and the defense came through during the year. Above. Varsity Soccer. Back row: Coach Alex Saros. R. Lear. D. Starner. M. Fodstad, G. Kennedy. C. Diebold. J. Johnson D Worrell, T. Wolinski. R. Imholte. B. Johnson. D. Lang. J. Nelson. S. Bunda; Front row: L. Nyquist. D. Coughlin. B. Hnath J Nash T Pilon. Assistant Coach Ray Falls; Second row: J. Anderson. T. Northrup. D. Pilon, M. Kraus. 68. Soccer Left. Jubilant senior Doug Lang holds aloft State trophy. Left. JV Soccer Back row: S. Pilon. J. Blais, J. Torrell, M. Kraus, J. Anderson. J Nelson. Coach Alex Saros; Front row: L. Hunt. D. Halin, J. Nash, M. Muske, D. Coughlin, B. Ziehl. mg' ■ OPP'ONInT WE THEY Benilde Anoka, ww r Eisenhower Burnsville St. Louis Park Kennedy Cooper Edina West Lincoln Lindbergh Mt Wayzata Minnetonka Richfield Armstrong Edina E6st Jefferson REGIONS . St. Louis Park % Edina West Lindbergh STATE North St. Paul South St. Paul 21 2 3 4 3 1 2 2 2 3 4 2 2 2 0 3 3 $ 0 0 3 0 3 0 1 0 1 1 2 0 2 Above. All-american Greg Kennedy outmaneuvers his North opponent. y CA 'nr £Q Right. Keeping his eye on the ball. Dave Worrell prepares to pass down the field. Below. Captain Brian Johnson uses fancy footwork to get the ball to Mike Fodstad(16). Below right. Collision of Tom Wolinski with Cooper foe gives Doug Lang chance to take the loose ball down the sideline. Right. Sophomore Soccer. Back row: S. Pilon. N. Iverson. J. Imholte, T. Maslowski. J. Slavik, R. Tschida. L. Nyquist. J. Nelson; Second row: L. Johnson. T. Shallbetter. G. Underdahl. P. Smith. G. Burns, A. DeMorrett; Front row: C. Leonard. C. Johnson. M. Wickman, J. Gooley, S. Catton. S. Theisen. V 70. Soccer Below. Captain Mark Krebsbach and Craig Peterson pace each other as they run side by side Eight runners make CC Honor Roll The Boys’ Cross Country team completed the season with an excellent 6-2 Lake Conference record. In the Region meet, however, it had to settle for fifth place when the No. 1 runner all year. Tim Butterfield, injured his foot. This year's team stood out from previous teams because the Robins lacked any true superstar but instead had a group of excellent and close finishing runners. Eight members of the team broke the 17-minute mark for three miles qualifying for the Cross Country Honor Roll. The eight were: Butterfield, Captain Mark Krebsbach, Craig Peterson, Dwight Widseth, Paul Scofield. Randy Zappa, Wayne Horn, and Tony Roeder. Krebsbach and Peterson received Honorable Mention awards and Butterfield was voted to the All-conference team. Above. Senior Tim Butterfield crosses the line for another first-place finish Crosscountry 71 Sophomores dominate Girls’ CC team Under Coach Steve Hopke the Girls Cross Country team had a very successful season in terms of personal achievements and team spirit. Members were predominantly sophomores and new runners. The team finished with a conference record of 4-4 which was excellent considering the fact that three of the teams were state-rated. In the regional meet in October the girls finished eighth, just three points behind seventh. The seven girls running on the Varsity squad at the region meet were: Captain Catherine Hay. Karen Peterson, Kathy Butterfield, Carol Kuefler, Alison Bondy, Kari Kelso, and Amy Sommers. Peterson and Butterfield took All-conference Honorable Mention awards. Above. Before the region meet, coach Steve Hopke gives last-minute advice. Above, right. Captain Catherine Hay. Kari Kelso, Carol Kuefler. and Alison Bondy run in a tight pack. Right. Gritting her teeth, Kathy Butterfield strives to finish first for the Robins. 72. Cross Country Left. Running to the front of the pack in a tough race are Paul Scofield and captain Mark Kebs-bach. Below Sophomore Karen Peterson exemplifies talent of first-year runners. Below Girls Cross Country team. Back row: Coach S. Hopke. K. Peterson. K McGowen. J. Yackel. C. Hay; Second row: M. Butterfield. A. Bondy. C. Kuefler. B. Balzum. K. Butterfield; Front row: A. Sommers. K Walth. B. Polack. K. Keplinger. Not Pictured; K. Kelso. M Hannock. B. Fuller. Left. Boys Cross Country team. Back row: C. Peterson. W. Horn. D. Widseth, T. Roeder. Coach J. Rygg; Second row: J. Paulsen. P. Kotula, P. Martignacco. B. Hedberg. P. Scofield; Front row: J. Hedberg. T. Butterfield. J. Klassen. R. Zappa. B. Koski. J. Freeberg. Cross Country 73. Below. Junior swimmer Jennifer Christenson awaits the starter’s gun. Sophomore Lundgren competes in state meet Commitment, loyalty, and sportsmanship were just a few of the words that described this year’s Girls’ Swim team. With only two returning seniors, captains Lisa West and Janet Lemieux, six juniors, and seven sophomores, the girls relied on team effort to build on their basic skills. Psychological determination was their greatest strength and when they gave 100% they learned to overcome many of their obstacles. First-year Coach Gary Ahlquist stressed the necessity of coming to practice and the importance of discipline in the desire to make the RHS swimming program better. Even though the girls did not reach their goal of swimming in the state tournament, Coach Ahlquist felt they had made a great deal of progress during the year. The team finished with a 2-5 record in the conference. One member, sophomore Julie Lundgren, competed at state and finished 15th in the 100-yard backstroke. Above. Girls Swim team. M. Miziol, L. Mattson. J. Christenson, J. Lundgren. A. Nelson. L. West. J. Merrila, S. Sorger. L. Bobletter. R. Lutz. M. Sween, K. Nessly. J. Lien. Right. Sophomore Sue Sorger gasps for air as she finishes a free style race. 74. Swimming Left. Stretching out for a good start are Lisa West and Renee Lutz. OPPONENTS Park Cente Osseo Armstron DeLaSall Fridley Cooper Lindbergh Eisenhow Region 4 WE THEY 56 114 105 64 67 103 104 40 94 72 65 105 60 108 66 101 Seventh Above, left. Straining for the lead. Michelle Sween competes in a butterfly event. Left. After a hard race. Michelle Sween waits for her time. Swimming 75. Right. Girls Tennis. Back row: Coach O. Guest. D. Becky. J. Gardner. M. Ramsey, C. Greenwood. J. West, K. Burch. L. Genis. D. Barrett. Ass't. Coach T. Friederich; Second row: C. Sipe, K. Stein. J. Hamre. K. Upton; Front row: G. Moran. L. Wong. D. Renslow. ffi OPPONENT Armstrong Fridley Eisenhower Park Center Wayzata Lindbergh Osseo Cooper Inter Coi play off math Region 6AA Above. Junior Lisa Genis uses her backhand to return a shot 76. Tennis Below. Junior Heidi Goldfein concentrates on returning a serve. Strong region showing highlights year The Girls Tennis team, led by captain Denise Barrett, started the season victoriously but lost the final four matches to end the season with a 3-5 record putting it in 6th place in the Lake North division. The team's greatest problem was its small size since only twenty girls participated. The team was also very young with Barrett and Cassie Greenwood being the only returning seniors. However, even with the aforementioned setbacks, the girls played extremely well. Fine performances were due in part to a strong commitment to improve themselves as demonstrated by their daily summer practices. Lead by coach Ollie Guest, the outstanding members of the squad were sophomores Katie Upton and Karen Stein who made up the first and fourth singles spots, juniors Jeannie Gardner and Heidi Goldfein who held the second and third singles positions and Barrett and Greenwood who made up the first doubles team. Although it finished 6th in the conference, the team played well in the Regional tournament upsetting other contending teams before being defeated. Above. Captain Denise Barrett prepares to return a low shot during a doubles competition. Tennis 77 Below. No. 25. Jean Durham looks on as Mary Noonan barely gets the ball over the net Volleyball team brings home Heights trophy The Girls Volleyball team had a fantastic season compiling a 17-8 record, bringing home a 2nd place Columbia Heights Invitational trophy, and finishing 4th in the state's toughest region. The Varsity line-up consisted primarily of seniors. Cocaptain Jean Durham along with Karen Bursey were the team’s best setters. Lisa Hall, Sue Merrill, and cocaptain Kris Larson led the team in spikes. Other important players were Lora Hall with her excellent back court play, Karen Johnson with her serving talent, all-around player Kris Larson and Mary Pat Noonan who was a constant source of inspiration to team members. The girls were coached by Orest Wojcichowsky who was assisted by Phil Gens. Above. Varsity. Back row: Coach O. Wojcichowsky. M. Noonan. L. Hall. S. Merrill. L. Hall. J. Harasyn, Coach P. Gens; Front row: K. Larson. K. Bursey. K. Johnson. J. Durham. M. Cashin. Above Senior Lisa Hall gels in a tricky spike. 78. Volleyball Left. With Karen Bursey waiting to back her up. Kris Larson smashes the ball over the net. Below. Junior Varsity. Back row: Coach O. Wojcichowsky, D. Keeling. J. Harasyn. J. Koss. J. Schroeder. Coach P. Gens; Front row: S. Stensrud. A. Bishop. B. Welck. M. Cashin. Above. B-Team. Back row: D. Merrill. J. Jackson. L. Bearwald, J. Sanders. Coach P. Gens; Front row: M. Hogan. K. Ammon. K. Liesch. M. Hurwitz, J. White. Volleyball 79 Gymnasts’ state title surprises everyone “Ramble Robins was the slogan used by the boys’ gymnastics team to capture by surprise, the 1979 state championship over heavily favored Park Center and Irondale. Dedication to improvement was the key to the Robins’ success as they strived to add depth to each event while progressively performing better at each competition, starting with a score of 116 points against highly rated Alexander Ramsey and culminating at a season state high of 141.08 at the section four meet. The highlight of the season came at state where the unheralded Robins had been picked to place fourth of the six state finalists behind Park Center, Irondale, and Kellogg, all teams they had lost to at one time during the season. The state meet atmosphere was extremely tense as one by one the top powers faltered while the Robins' balance kept them in the competition. At the conclusion of the meet, the teams were so close that Coach Dan Cragg had no idea where the RHS team had finished. Pandemonium broke out as the top three teams were announced with the Robins edging out Park Center and Irondale by just about a point and one half. Above. Varsity. Back row: Coach D. Cragg. T. Lyman. N. Chaim-son. D. Hakarinen. E Sommers. J. Stenzel. J. Eiden. R. Welk, J. Stetler. J. Dunlap. T. Scheunemann, D. Hershey. D. Sorlien. Ass't Coach B. Quinn; Front row: J. Eklin. R. Ingram. R. Lachner, K. Nelson. D. Parvey T. Hart. G Greenwood. R. Carlson. T. Miller. Mgrs. S. Calger. J. Strom. 80. Gymnastics Left. Captain Kurt Nelson executes a hand stand on the rings. Below. All-around performer Jeff Blade shows near perfect form on the parallels. Below. Captain Jim Dunlap lifts into an L seat in his trick on the still rings. Above. Junior Gary Greenwood attempts a difficult maneuver on the pommel horse. Left. Riding the horse in a high flying scissor is senior Eric Sommers. Gymnastics 81. Pandemonium breaks loose as Robins edge out favorites OPPONENT Alexander Ramsey Armstrong I St Cloud Invite Osseo New ujm Invite Cooper Burnsville Lindbergh Robin Invite Fridley Park Center Jefferson Section Four State , v.vy hr WE THEY 116.6 112.3 118.8 110.52 115.4 (Second) 121.7 102.09 126.85 (Third) 1.20.12 85.45 115.77 101.64 120.62 90.31 128.97 Third) 125.93 108.38 131.92 138.91 132.78 117.48 141.08 (First) 137.59 (First) Right. Gymnasts shoulder Coach Dan Cragg as he proudly displays state trophy. oustir 82. Gymnastics Below. Junior Laurie Schwartz performs on the beam. Sophomore girls dominate gymnastic team The Robin's girls gymnastics team, under the coaching of Dorothy Jacobson and Dan Cragg showed a great deal of promise. The team was composed of three seniors, three juniors and twelve sophomores. The girls finished the season with a 4-3 Lake Conference record despite a surprising number of injuries and illnesses. Leading individuals on the year’s team were captains Kathy Sutherland and Jill Ellison, junior Shelly Calger, and sophomores Laurie Schwartz, Ann Martin, Nancy Embretson, Karen Peterson, Karen Walth, Molly Hershey and Sara Johnson. The sub-section meet held at Robbinsdale was a preview of the state meet with top teams competing. Robbinsdale, although failing to make state this year, had a satisfactory season. Above. Karen Peterson starts her routine on the uneven bars. Gymnastics 83. Right. A one leg hold pose on the beam is performed by senior Lisa Vos. Below. Captain Kathy Sutherland does a Straddle mount on the beam. Right. Girls Gymnastics. Back row: Coach D. Cragg. N. Embretson, L. Schwartz. A Martin. M. Hershey. C. Sipe, K. Walth. Coach D. Jacobson; Second row: K. Villars. A. Sommers. B. Balsum. S. Johnson. C. Zondlo. K. Peterson; Front row: S. Calger, L. Vos. J. Ellison. K. Sutherland. W. Nelson. J. Strom. 84. Gymnastics Below. Demonstrating a split hand stand on the beam is junior Jo Ellen Strom. Below. Captain Jill Ellison finishes her performance on the beam. Wayzata Osseo Cooper Burnsville Edina West Lindbergh Park Center Armstrong Mounds 7tew — - mV • r wl. in WE THEY n6.6 103.35 S 11945 105.65 111.7 111.7 114.1 105.25 118.3 132.05 1215 127.5 112.65 105.85 111.85 113.95 124.4 125.0 118.6 110.45 |f —t- po r L Quok ( Above. Junior Nancy Embretson is judged on her floor exercise routine. y. -s -JtZc Gymnastics 85 Below. Captain Kevin Kodalen controls the puck for the Robins Victories come late for pucksters The Robin’s hockey team, led by captain Kevin Kodalen and assistant captains Blair Koznick and Bill Hnath, showed some weaknesses at the beginning of the season, but were later corrected by the defensemen, who showed much improvement. The defensemen were seniors Joe Hirtzel, Paul Novack, Roger Schwappach and junior Jim Smith. Going into the last game the Robins had upheld a record of 7-8. The latter third portion of the season accounted for most of the team's victories. The line made up of Hnath and forwards Kodalen and Koznick led the team in scoring. Scott Swanson, with help from linemates Mike Mitchell and Dan VanDehey. led the team in goal scoring and for a while led the Lake North Conference. The three put together a very strong starting line. Another line consisted of senior Bob Jones and Tony Patterson with Tom Butterfield and Chris Diebold alternating. In goal were VanDehey, who started a slow season due to a broken finger, and Greg Lang. The two showed much strength considering neither saw too much varsity action last year. Above. Varsity Hockey Back row: Coach 0. Wojcichowsky, Coach Gens. T. Butterfield, J Ramsey. B. Koznick. K. Kodalen. J. Hirtzel. R. Schwappach. S Swanson. M. Mitchell. D. Miller. Man- ager B. Miller; Front row: G Lang, T. Patterson, B Jones C. Diebold, B Hnath, J Smith, P Novack, D VanDehey. M Prueter. t. Van Dehey. 86. Hockey ' | OPPONENT WE THEY Park C Lind Cooper Wayzata Osseo Henry Roosevelt Benilde St. Cloud Aplool Armstrong Fridley Eisenhower Park Center Lindbergh Cooper Wayzata Osseo Top above. Tony Patterson brings the puck down the ice with Jim Smith and Dan Van Dehey backing him up. Above. Facing off is Senior Tony Patterson. Hockey 87. Right. JV Hockey. Back row: Coach O. Wolcichow-sky, Coach Gens. P. Olson, J. Blais. M. Prueter. J. Ramsey. J. Hanson. B. For-fer. Manager D. Miller. Manager B. Miller. Above. Bill Hnath controls the puck during the game with the Armstrong Falcons. Above. Defending the goal is left to Tony Patterson. 88. Hockey Above. Setting a comfortable pace during regions is Randy Zappa. Lack of snow melts skiers’ hopes Due to a lack of snow, the girls' cross country skiing team was hindered in starting the season. The participants trained half of the schedule by running and weight lifting to condition themselves for competition. The team consisting mainly of sophomores compiled a 5-1 conference second place record, losing only to Wayzata. On the region team were: captains Catherine Hay and Kathy Butterfield and Beckie Fuller, Carol Kuefler, Sue Sorger and Jill Jacobson, the Robins finished sixth out of 18 teams with Butterfield finishing in 22nd position. The boys’ team experienced a lack of participants who incurred numerous injuries jeopardizing its competitive spirit and final standing resulting in a 2-3 conference record. Region skiers were captains Randy Zappa and Jim Zajicekand Paul Martignaco, Mark Krebsbach, Dave Kilgard and Wallace Hay. The team placed tenth in the meet. Above left. Pushing for a little extra speed Paul Martignacco heads towards the finish. Above. Captain Catherine Hay turns and heads uphill during a conference meet. Skiing 89. Right. A determined Jim Zajicek uses his poles to gel up the incline. Below. Bonnie Fuller gains momentum as she heads for the finish. Above. Cross Country Skiing Team. Back row: W Hay. J. Jacobson. B. Polack; Third row: K. Keplinger. J. Lundgren. C. Kueller. S. Sorger, M Hancock. Second row: D. Kilgard. P. Martignacco. B. Fuller. L. Martini. M. Butterfield. K. Tiffin, A. Bondy. Front row: Coach K. Runstrom. R. Zappa. J. Zajicek. C. Hay. K. Butterlield. Coach B. Fuller. 90. Skiing Burhans places fifth in state meet Surprise was a good description for the performance of the girls slalom ski team this year. It started out very slowly but peaked at the right time. In regionals it took an unexpected 2nd to Cooper which qualified the team for state. This is the first ski team from Robbinsdale to ski in state competition. In state the team placed a respectable 5th place along with captain Sue Burhans who placed 5th overall as an individual. The boys ski team had a disappointing year. They had many new members who were eager to ski. Because of tough competition, Captain Todd Nida, in regions, missed going to state by less than a half a second. Above left. Captain Sue Burhans displays the team's region trophy at a pepfest. Above. Denise Nimnick pushes hard for the finish line. Left. A Robin skier gives his all during region competition. Skiing 91. Right. Sophomore wrestler Rich Cole pins an opponent. Above. Downhill Ski Team. Back row: Coach T Friederichs. S. Moen. B. Bergstedt. T. Ouellette. R. Ingram. M. Kraus, D. Daudt, D. Hiller. T. Nida, G Bernhart, M. Anderson, D. Hershey. S. Nelson. T. Johnson: Second row: K. Stein, G Nelson. J. Sanders, K Muske, C. Fernandez. J. Merila, S. Burhans, Front row: D. Nenv nic, H. Peterson. 92. Skiing OPPONENT WE THEY Armstrong 12 Eisenhower 38 17 Fridley 39 S 8 Wayzata 40 ' 11 Osseo 30 18 Cooper 14 26 Anoka 17 27 Edina West 37 . 25 Park Center • 29 23 Above. Varsity Wrestling Team. Back row: Coach M. Pierro, M. Peterson; Front row: G Baker. B. Koski, D. Svihel, S. Abraham-DeJong. J. Lee. M. Taylor, T, Bryendlson. Manager T. Mueller; son. T. Wolfe. Second row: S. Sneddon. R. Cote. D. Trutwin. R. Grimm. C. Wrestling 93 Below. Captain Tom Wolfe is cheered on to win the match. Wrestlers split season into three parts The 1979-1980 Robins’ Wrestling team was a mixture of many new faces and experience. Ten of the twelve starters had seen little or no varsity action in the past, yet six seniors were usually in the lineup. The team was captained by Tom Wolfe, Stuart Sneddon and Roger Grimm. The season seemed to be divided into three sections. A winning start put the Robins in conference contention, but a poor middle season saw them slipping back into the pack. A strong three-game-win streak ended the year on a positive note. The season's competition saw the Robins wrestling seven teams rated in the top ten in the state — including both top teams in class A and AA. The Robins competed in the Spring Lake Park Invitational. Robin Invitational, and the Brainerd Invitational tournaments. Craig Peterson and John Lee placed fourth in the Regional Individual tournament. Above. Giving the hold, determined concentration is shown by sophomore Richard Cole. Right. John Lee tries to out maneuver his opponent. 94. Wrestling Below. In a match during the Robin Invitational John Lee locks his arms around his opponent's leg. Above. Junior Varsity Wrestling Back row: Coach R. Hanson, W. Mottinger, R. Johnson, R. Cole. M. Taylor. S. Davies. Manager T. Mueller; Front row: R. Katz, D. Whitman. B. Richie. J. Freeburg. D. Tiffin, B Koch. Wrestling 95 Close scores place team third in LC The Robins girls basketball team had a surprisingly successful season. Captains Lisa Hall, Diane Brytowski and Mary Pat Noonan felt that this season would start a winning tradition for RHS girls basketball. The team ended with an unexpected third place. The high point of the year was when the team lost to undefeated Hopkins-Lindbergh by only one point, 51 -52. After five years of this sport, this team had the first winning season of 10-5. Above right. Diane Brytowski tries for the basket during a warm up while Mary Noonan and Jean Durham look on. Above. Lunging for a loose ball is Lisa Hall during the game with Osseo Right. During the Cooper game. Lisa Hall takes a shot while Diane Brytowski observes. 96. Basketball 3elow. Varsity Basketball. Back row: J. Lemke. M. Melles. L. Hall. Noonan. K. Overman. D. Brytowski. M. McDaniel. J. Schroeder. P. 3. Merrill. M. Cashin. P. Dahl. K. Burch. A. Wellik; Front row: M. Leshovsky, R. Moran. J. Durham. OPPONENT WE THEY Wayzat T Park Center Osseo Armstrong Cooper Fridley Lindbergh Wayzata Park Center Osseo Armstror m Cooper Left. Karla Overman lets go with the ball in hopes of two points. Basketball 97 Right. JV Basketball. Back row: L. Wills, J. Hase, M. Cashin, J. Benner, J. White, M. Sheldon; Front row: M. Hurwitz, S. Young, T. Stuart, S. Reimer, J. Hammery. 98 Basketball New swim coach starts rebuilding With the loss of many seniors, this was a rebuilding year for the boys’ swimming team. New coach Gary Ahlquist directed practices starting in December and ending in March at the Robbinsdale junior high school. Home meets took place at the Sandburg pool. Despite a small turn out of participants, the team made a good effort throughout the season. Captain Greg Thunstrom swam the free style events along with Dan Rymanowski and Steve Nelson. Strong junior swimmers were Mark Egan and Tom Walden. Sophomores who made up the remainder of the squad were: Alan Neuwirth, Tony Zyckon, Steve Palmquist, Stuart Price and Dan Thunstrom. The addition of a diving team, lacking the past few years, consisted of Todd Lundquist, Mark Berner and Keith Hagen. Though the team’s conference record was not top-rate, members managed to put in a good showing at the regionals. Top. Sophomore Stuart Price pushes off for a good start. Above. Swim Team. Back row: Coach G. Ahlquist, D. Rymanowski. S. Price. A. Neuwirth, T. Lyden; Front row: T. Wolden, D. Thunstrom, G. Thunstrom, M. Egan. S. Nelson, S. Palmquist. Left. Practice sessions are held at Sandburg pool. Swimming 99. Team despairs at region loss The RHS boys' basketball team coached by Hib Hill and captained by Barry Kiminski and Dave Thorud, finished second in the Lake North conference with a 15-3 record. The record demonstrated the teams ability to work together. Continuous hustle and hard work led it in overcoming other Lake North powerhouses such as Armstrong and Eisenhower. Hoping for a berth in the state tournament, the Robins, however lost to a strong St. Louis Park team 62-40. in the region 6AA. Above. Varsity Basketball. Back row: Coach R. Falls. Manager B. row: P. Broberg. D. Thorud. C. Snyder, K. Knigge. D. Bunda. 1 Jerdee. P. Miller. C. Wagner. P. Csathy, A. Bauer. T. Flugar. B. Starner. S. Cross. B. Void. Kiminski. S. Leonard. D. Janckila. S. Ellis. Coach H. Hill; Front 100. Basketball Left. Paul Miller easily shoots a jump shot alter outjumping his opponent. Left. Head coach Mr. Hib Hill discusses strategy with his team during a home game. Above. Captain Barry Kiminski manages to get his shot off while Craig Wagner struggles for rebounding position. Left. Shooting a free throw before a home crowd is Todd Starner. Basketball me Below. Steve Leaonard tips the ball as the other Robins struggle Below right. Guard Todd Starner to gain control. W m 1W OPPONENT' WE THEY Cooper Stillwater Armstrong Eisenhower Li Wayzata Park C Osseo Armstro Eisenh LeSueur Fridley Lindbergh Wayzata Park Center Osseo Cooper sj Region play | Kennedy 56 42 57 56 45- 47 53 43 491 52 41H 55 51 102. Basketball Left. JV Basketball. Back row: Coach G. Turnberg, S. Berman, J. Nelson. J. Thomas, J. Giles, T. Deppa, M. Gunderson; Front row: L. Anderson. L. Johnson, P. Foster, J. Blumb. T. Mohr, T. Brown, A. DeMorrett. Above. Captain Barry Kiminski eyes a shot while Paul Miller fights for a rebounding position. Basketball 103. Below. Getting ready to swing is senior Joe Hirtzel. Spring sports start March training After the long winter months many athletes looked forward to the advent of warm weather and the chance to participate in spring sports which included boys’ and girls’ track, girls’ softball, boys’ baseball, tennis and golf. During the first week in March coaches held organizational meetings to sign up students interested in their particular sport. Conditioning began immediately to get the athletes in good physical shape for competition. Every available gym space, as well as hallways, were used for indoor training sessions. Track coaches Gerry Miller and Gerry Turnberg had their charges working out with weights and pole vaulting and hurdling, as the running teams dodged pot-holed streets to put in several miles of practice every day. Baseball coach Charles Tabor had his players start hitting in the batting cage, as did Robert Brinkman, coach of the girls’ softball team. Ken Severud’s golf squad and Ollie Guest’s boys’ tennis team also began indoor training but had to wait until the golf courses and tennis courts were opened to start their seasons. 104. Spring Sports Left. Baseball Letterman. Back row: Coach C. Tabor. G. Dodge, S. Swanson, B. Imbolte; Front row: B. Hnath. M. Fodstad. C. Wagner. Below left. Racing towards the finish is senior Catherine Hay. Above. Baseball. Back row: P. Miller. M. Kollig. J. Ramsey. G. Ring. A. Bauer; Second row: T. Starn, B. Baldwin. L. Horner. D. Kilguard. M. Kraus. S Young; Front row; T. Scheunemann. D Hainlin. P. Broberg. T. Ritten. B Void Left. Two Robin sprinters take part in a relay. Spring Sports 105. Below. Track captains: Rich Lin-derholm, Tim Butterfield and Randy Zappa. Thinclads delight in warm weather Below. Sprinters. Back row: B. Leviska, F. Jenson, C. Miller. J. Erick. P. Csathy, N. Everson. S. Bournes: Front row: J. Yates. M. Ditter. T. Lange. N. Chaimson. R. Zappa. J. Stenoin. M. Roth. Above. Track captains. Coach G. Miller. C. Pikas. H. Nystrom. J. Berens, P. Johnson. Coach Levine. Lett. Junior Senior Track. Back row: M. Fleigle. K. Butterfield. J. Schroeder, K. McGowan. M. Luskey. D. Schroeder. J. Kinney; Second row: B. Bright. C. Star-mack. B. Polack. K. Oakden. A. Larson. P. Goebel; Front row: J. Berens. C. Hay. H. Nystrom. C. Pikas. P. Johnson. D. Szymik. J. Ball. Spring Sports 107 Right. Sophomore Track. Back row: M. Renner. C. Hase. J. Simpson. C. Wolken. K. Lyders; Front row: K. Keplinger. M. Butterfield. M. Hancock. L. Riley. Coach G. Miller. Below. Weight. Back row: T. McCuskey. P. Ewert, J. Miller. P. Lucas. R. Linderholm. M. Taylor; Front row: J. Peterson. T. Miller, K. Renslow. J. Ward. E. Temp. D. Hall. 108. Spring Sports Sophomores turn out in record numbers Left. Sophomore Track. Back row: M. Ramsey. C. Kuefler, S. Sorger, S. Seymour. M. Coughlin. J. Kovacovich; Front row: J. Hamre. E. Dooher, K. Krebs-bach, M. Niziol, K. Schake. Above. Softball. Back row: Coach P. Clifton. M. Hurwitz. K. Klick. J. Visser. S. Warhol. S. Albers, C. Waight. L. Reger. G. Nelson. B. Ganski, S. Swanson, S. Trutwin. B. Fuller. P. Jardee, J. Elowitz. S. Rymer. M. Cashin. M. Melles, M. Cashin; Second row: M Noonan. P. Dahl. L. Hall. L. Hall. L. West. J. Nelson. A. Wellik. K. Starmack. M Matzka. J. Yackel. D. Barrett. Coach R. Brinkman; Front row: J. Gardner. K. Ziegelmann. K. Bursey. K. Overman, S. Miller, J. Friedemann. B. Welck. H. Houck. D. Stelan-ick. M. Baier, V. Asplund. Spring Sports 109. This page. Sandra Chamberlain uses a rasp in Woods to finish off a piece of her project. Opposite page, top to bottom. Craig Wagner masks his car top in preparation of refinishing the bottom. Kathy Fortney and Patty McDonald compare notes for Archeology. Jamie Peters looks over Rob Northrup's shoulder at his notebook Al Batta and mr. Mike Pierro console Andy DeMorrett under the watchful eyes of American Gothic. 110. Classes “The foundation of every is the education of its you CLASSES state ith,” Diogenes Classes 111. Right. Joy Swanson works to improve her shorthand skills. Below. Accounting worksheets are checked by Miss Marlene Studlien with the help of Monica Hauser and Ed Bryndelsen. 112. Business Education Experience offered for world of work The Business Education curriculum provided courses for students that would equip them with abilities to take a place in the world of work in our everchanging, complex society. Helping the student in the selection of and preparation for a job in business, was a primary goal. To achieve this goal of career development and self development, a variety of subjects were offered for vocational as well as personal use. These courses were: Accounting, Bookkeeping, Business Law, Office Skills, Shorthand. Stenography and Typing. Left. How to run a stencil is one of the things learned by Sandy West in Office Machines. Above. Miss Kathy Bergman previews new words for Teresa Ohman. Business Education 113. Right. Time Savers employs John Magstadt to do drafting. Right. Service with a smile is the motto of Linda Hanson at the Robbinsdale McDonald's. Below. Patty Dircz enjoys working with children at the Golden Valley United Methodist Church. Above. Clerical work at the Crystal City Hall keeps Cheryl Pal-bicki in practice with her typing. Above. Demonstrating her sales ability, Beth Prinsen shows a customer a jacket at The Aspen Leaf in the Westbrook Mall. 114. Coop Education Coop Ed students prepare for future An important choice made by some students each year was to enter one of Robbinsdale's vocational or cooperative educational programs. These community and school jobs in office education, home economics, trades, industrial, and health careers provided opportunities for the students to receive training and practice in needed skills. Credit was received for this on-the-job-time. In most cases students took classes at school in English, Social, an elective course and one related course included discussion of relationships between the student and his or her boss and coworkers, personality development, job morale, personal appearance, and characteristics of successful employees. State vocational youth organizations were available for those students who wished to join. Above. Office Education students, Mary Andreschke and Fletcher Schwartz work at the 1 st State Bank. Robbinsdale. Left. Brian Winkler finds working at Robbinsdale Marine interesting. Coop Education 115. Below. Dancing the Lindy are Mike Trost, Julie Smith, Dale Sedla-cek and Katie Upton. Physical Education classes rank in popularity Classes in physical education were some of the most popular and enjoyable of the states’ educational high school requirements. The RHS program included a variety of individual and team sports, rhythms and gymnastics. After completing the sophomore health courses that included areas of personal awareness, emotional maturity, chemical dependency and consumer health education, many students continued to select PE as an elective. The fall curriculum consisted of football, soccer and volleyball. Winter months were spent participating in cross country skiing, basketball, gymnastics, bowling and broom hockey. Springtime offerings were a popular dancing unit, tennis and softball. Elective physical education course for juniors and seniors helped in the development of advanced skills and the emphasis was on improving techniques in strategy and team play. Above. Health instructor Mr. Orest Wojcicowsky points to a statement in their text. Right. Adaptive phys ed students Michelle Goodsell and Kim Fiske handle the ball while Diane Ewanika, Janet Lepinski, Jackie Koss and Gary Greenwood look on. 116. Physical Education Lett. A gymnastics unit in PEIO finds Susan Brytowski doing a trick on the rings. Above. Recording scores is the job of Nancy Embretson under the supervision of Mrs. Jacqueline Galant. Left. Steve Wennblom swings and gives the bird a good whack during a badminton game. Physical Education 117. Industrial education explores technical fields The Industrial Arts program included the technical fields of Woodworking, Electronics, Machine Shop. Graphic Arts, Metals, Power, Plastics, Drafting and Photography. Most classes involved some type of construction. In woods, the projects ranged from pedestal tables to hutches. Architectural Drafting students learned about house design and construction. The use of the engine lathe, milling machine, shaper and drill press were learned in Machine Shop. New the second semester was a special course in auto mechanics for girls. The skills and knowledge vital to occupations in various industries were gained by those who participated in the Industrial Arts program. 118. Industrial Arts Left. Clayton Little washes a plate in the Graphic Arts room, Below. Craig Wagner. Bob Ewert and Mike Andrzejek put a new face on an old car under the supervision of fellow students. Industrial Arts 119 Below. Kathleen Murphy and Jean lacovino compare the progress of their charges” for Child Development. Above right. Surviving On Your Own instructor Miss Jeanette Hughes oversees the busy hands of Doreen O'Brien and Janna Key. Right. The fine art of baking is demonstrated by foods teacher Mrs. Carolyn Larson. 120. Home Economics Left. The art of stirring so liquids do not burn is demonstrated by Gloria Moy. Below. Creative Clothing student is helped with a problem by Miss Jeanette Hughes. Home Economics spices up department The Home Economics department offered not only the traditional courses of cooking and sewing but also classes in Child Development, Human Relationships, Contemporary Housing and Interior Design. Skills for daily living were taught in a course called Surviving On Your Own. A nursery school for four-year-old children was a part of the Exploring Childhood curriculum. In Relationships, the emphasis was on communication, where students discussed personal topics concerning the problems of adolescence. Above. Personal problems are discussed in Relationships class under the guidance of Mrs. Kar-lene Stinson. Left. Julie Nielson takes good care of model egg babies in Child Development. Home Economics 121 Psychology stresses understanding behavior The emphasis of the psychology classes was as a behavioral science. Measuring of personality and other individual differences, such as intelligence, perception, classical and instrumental conditioning, behavior modification, the four psychological views of man, and the course of human development, were areas covered during class lectures and discussions in Psychology I. Psych II emphasized creative research methods, motivation, emotion, mental health, pathology, psychotherapy, and the brain and nervous system. Above. Setting up an experiment for Psychology are Kathy Sutherland, Kellie McGowan and Dan Hershey. Below Kathy Ebner and Lisa Johannsen look over the shoulders of studious Mark Egli and Dave Anderson. Above. Matt Higgins leads the line as Psych students Emy Jo McNeil. Tobi Schultz. Carol Mai and LouAnne Dietz pick up worksheets. 122. Psychology Below. Aviation instructor Mr Art Kremer explains one of the charts to a student. Aerospace examines space programs Aerospace was an introductory course designed not only to explore the world of private and commercial aviation, but also examine the involvement in present achievements and future promises of the space program. The aviation segment was not intended as specific pilot training, although it included areas in the theory of flight, aircraft systems and controls, meteorology, navigation and chart reading, radio communications, and the social and economic history of aviation. Flight training was not included, but introductory demonstration and cross-country flight were available from the Crystal airport on an optional basis. Above. A supersonic transport picture looms over a simple instrument panel. Left. Flight lanes are indicated on a Minnesota aeronautical chart. Aviation 123 124. Science Science students opt for variety The science department of RHS offered a wide variety of courses for interested students. A semester of Biology followed by either Zoology or Botany was a common curriculum choice of sophomores. Most juniors opted for Chemistry, and several students were involved in a new Honors Chemistry class taught by Mr. Al Schober. The senior choice was most often Physics where students engaged in class and lab work concerning the laws of matter and energy. Above top. With the aid of an overhead projector, biology teacher, Mr. Steve Rukavina. presents a unit to the class. Above. In her best Grub Day clothes. Cindy Leaf gives her interpretation of electron fields to physics teacher Mr Robert Barton and Ross Young Science 125 Left. A break from the daily chemistry class routine is enjoyed by Patty Haverty. Chris Hartwigsen. Tom Schunemann and Ann Johnson. World awareness stressed in social programs The Social Studies program focused on students’ awareness of our country and its place in the modern world. American History was presented to the sophomores with a two-part World Area Studies at the junior level. One semester dealt with European history, the other was concerned with the study of the world powers of China, Russia and Africa. Seniors concentrated on governmental agencies, the constitution, economics and sociology. Senior Social was based on the hope that exposure to these topics would enable eighteen-year-olds to participate more maturely and conscientiously in the various political activities in 1980, a national election year. 126. Social Studies Left. Mr. William Driver advises his seniors to use their coconuts . Left. Craig Miller points out the subject of Jim Schoepke's report. Below. Enjoying samples from the new course in archeology are Bill Lien and Dave Thorud. i y w Demand «ch o� b« on prto. und « tfJJ tfhfs r Left. The law of supply and demand is explained by John Pool Social Studies 127. English classes offer wide choices One of the most useful courses offered at Robbinsdale was Oral Interpretation, where students learned to express themselves through both individual and group projects. Patterns in Literature covered a variety of novels as well as writing and producing student plays. In Humanities students learned to appreciate the various forms of art and many viewed the Picasso show at the Walker Art Center in March. The study of modern communications was offered in Mass Media. Communication through writing was done in Journalism, Composition and Creative Writing classes. Reading skills were improved with the use of the Reading Lab. These varied class offerings allowed students to elect their individual interest. Above right. Lecturing to his Drama Lit class is Mr. Frank Plut. Above. Senior Betsy Rock seeks the advice of Mr. Art Kremer in the English resource room. 128. English Left. Busily at work are Mary Walker and instructor Mrs. Marci Fredrickson. Above. Diligently studying are sophomores Jay Jorgenson and Eric Cook. Left. Delivering a speech for Oral Communications is class is Nancy Ekelund. Above. Junior Paul Miller and Miss Phyllis Kromer enjoy an oral communication presentation. English 129. Skills and logic gained in math courses The skill and logic learned from taking one of the many math courses was often gained through frustration and hard work with the aid of calculators, computers and compasses. Diversified courses were offered in algebra, geometry, trigonometry, and calculus, applied math and a math seminar. This variety afforded the students a chance to work at their own levels and allowed the math-oriented student a comprehensive series of sfudy to follow. Above. Math Seminar teacher. Mr. Russell VanLoon enjoys Shanna Swenson's reaction to the work ot Jim Pribula. Right. Preparing a program for Computer class is junior Tom Scheunemann. 130. Mathematics Left. Algebra II students take a test for Mr. Carl Oman. Below. Sophomores Ramona Renner and Mary Quinn don't seem to take Mr. Ivan Kadiesky's teaching technique too seriously. Above. Sue Gnotta and Linda Martini diligently work on their math assignments. Left. Greg Roeloff listens intently as Mr. Charles Hutchinson explains the workings of the computer. Mathematics 131 Faces change in language department The faculty faces of the foreign language department changed this year. French students found Miss Nancy Carlin teaching them the language, history, geography, culture and music of France. Reading, writing and speaking of German was under the guidance of Mrs. Sue Sorheim, who augmented the program with lab tapes, films, film-strips, dialogues, games and songs. Those students taking Spanish had two teachers, Miss Carol Sandstrom for the first semester and Miss Elaine Olson during the second semester and Miss Elaine Olson during the second semester and Miss Elaine Olson during the second semester who taught the basic structures of the language with special emphasis given to Mexico and Spain. The highlight of the year for the third floor north wing, was the all-language Mardi Gras held in February. Various native foods could be bought and great fun was had doing the cake walk, hitting the pinata for goodies and watching as well as participating in the banana eating contest. Above. Sophomore Jody Hamre helps Mrs. Sue Sorheim with the Spanish cutout decorating the parade float. Right. Surprising French teacher Miss Nancy Carlin with a homemade birthday card and Sue Ost-field and Al Pitt. 132. Foreign Language Left. French student Mary Brennan and her cutout friend get ready for the homecoming parade. Above. Participating in a banana eating contest for the Fasching Festival are Julia Berens and Andy Greenberg. Left. Brian Sween gets a Spanish tape from Miss Elaine Olson as Sue Robb and Stephanie Reimer wait for help. Foreign Language 133 Right. A miniature canvas is one ot the requirements for Painting II student Sandy Schmidt. Below. Painting IV students Lisa Wellner and Lisa West arrange paintings in the front hallway showcase. Right. Learning to stack the kiln correctly is Sculpture III student Eric Sommers. 134. Art Above. Acrylics are a new anl frustrating medium for junicr Chris Bossert. Art classes provide creative outlets After completing a semester of Introduction to Art which dealt with a study of the design elements, and a semester of Drawing which covered still life, landscape and figure study, students were able to choose from a variety of art courses. Different levels of Painting and Printmaking were offered for two dimensional expression and Sculpture and Ceramics interested the three dimensional oriented student. Commercial Art was available for students interested in learning lettering, postering and various advertising techniques. The art department strives to interest both those students who have extensive backgrounds in art. and those who are just beginning. After experiencing an art class, many students feel that they have become more aware of their surroundings, and that one uses art every day of one's life. Above. A fascinating but difficult job is to get a good pot off the wheel. Left. Senior Sue Burhans completes the last phase of her stained glass window. Art 135 For 25 years the face of Lee Wid-strom has been known to countless RHS staff members and students Secretary to three principals Milo M Mielke. Robert Ferrell. and presently G David Knutson. she shared her executive talents with charm, graciousness. and dedication Each year, from the fall opening of school to spring commencement exercises. Widstrom offered her experience, wisdom, and support with cheerful helpfulness and compassion to all school personnel She has left a legacy of inspiration and love 136 Faces “What is a great life? It is the dreams of youth realized with age.’’ de Vigny FACES Boundary changes save staff cuts In an attempt to balance student populations in the district’s three high schools, the Board of Education initiated boundary changes which added 120 sophomores to the RHS student body and also made possible the retention of more staff members. Had not the boundary changes been made, the drop in enrollment would have necessitated cuts of 8-9 staff members as in previous years. Next year’s enrollment will be slightly over 1500 students. The staff was involved in a self study for North Central Accreditation. Capably co-chaired by English teacher Patricia Felth and social teacher Andrew Hoffe, the various committees were able to organize the evaluations smoothly and on schedule. The actual team evaluation will be held in mid October. Above. Administration. Head Principal G. David Knutson. Princip -I John Thiede. Principal Merle Solie. 138. Administration Left. Lee Widstrom takes inventory of the “goodies'’ for the daily after school bake sales. Left. School Board. Back row: Wil liam 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 — Biology Marianna Anderson — Art Robert Anderson — Social Studies Robert Barton — Physics James Berg — Orchestra Kathleen Bergman — Business Education Lloyd Boone — American History Robert Brinkman — Distributive Education Dolores Calle — Librarian Harold Christenson — American History Warren Clark — Industrial Arts Shirley Clepper — Tutor Gordon Cook — Industrial Arts Joseph Dragseth — Counselor William Driver — Social Studies Dennis Erickson — Speech Therapist Patricia Felth — English Administration and Staff 139. Tom Friederich — Special Education Eugene Friesen — Religion, Psychology Jacqueline Galant — Physical Education Fred Geisler — Office Education John Grygelko — Physical Education Robert Hakkinen — Industrial Arts Dawn Hill — English Hib Hill — Athletic Director. Mathematics Andrew Hoffe — Social Studies Jeanette Hughes — Home Economics Eugene Huisken — World Area Studies Charles Hutchinson — Mathematics Dorothy Jacobson — Health. Physical Education Marilyn Johnson — Ind. English Phaon Johnson — Business Education Yleen Joselyn — Nurse Ivan Kadiesky — Mathematics Roger Kossila — Business Education Arthur Kremer — English. Aviation Phyllis Kromer — English Speech 140. Administration and Staff Left. Clerks. Doris Anderson. Arlene Stene, Shirley Brusseau. Lorraine Shellum. Wyvonne Mikwald. Lee Widstrom. Board initiates boundary changes Left. German teacher Sue Sorheim responds favorably to a student answer. Below. Aides. Kathy Edstrom. Pat Schultheis, Pam Clifton. Jan Hauk, Sally Tonsanger, Elaine Wold. Administration and Staff 141 Staff committees evaluate school, selves Carolyn Larson — Home Economics Perry Larson — Counselor Thomas Liesch — English Neal Luebke — Humanities Carol Moore — English Jack Neely — Social Worker Irvin Nerdahl — Mathematics Elaine Olson — Spanish Helen Olson — English. Journalism Carl Oman — Mathematics Clotile Pease — Home Economics Coop Coordinator Michael Pierro — Mathematics Patricia Pinckney — Audio Visual Frank Plut — Drama Donald Raether — Industrial Arts Willard Krueger — English Donald Kvam — Art Right. Librarian Sharon Cardinal pauses during a busy hour helping students find material for their papers. 142. Administration and Staff Left. The stacks of the library are enjoyed by Creative Writing teacher Robert Young. Gaylord Rasmussen — World Area Studies Jan Reinke — Home Economics Steve Rukavina — Biology Carol Sandstrom — Spanish Alex Saros — Psychologist Richard Schirmacher — Vocal Music Al Schober — Chemistry Richard Schulz — Geography, World Area Studies Marilyn Sholl — Counselor Robert Snustad — Work Experience Hans Spurrier — American History Peg Sterrett — Counselor Karlene Stinson — Home Economics Marlene Studlien — Business Education Jane Sutter — Tutor Administration and Staff 143. Right. Cardboard cutout helps Nancy Carlin present a French lesson to her class. Charles Tabor — Mathematics Roger Thompson — Band Lee Unruh — Trades and Industry Donald VanHeel — Industrial Arts Russell Vanloon — Mathematics Hal Vickman — Work Experience John Walker — American History Frank White — Social Studies Orest Wojcichowsky — Health. Physical Education 144. Administration and Staft Enrollment decrease forces teacher cuts Above Day custodians. Back row: P. Holmes, J. Palmer, E. Heyen. A Ness. M Sherman; Front row: P Cassidy. K. Knowles. E. Gutzwiller. L Beckers. P. Trepamer Administration and Staff 145. Sophomores torn by passions Dressed in the r Calvin Klein best, the sophomores, decked to a “tee” in either Nikes, Tigers or moccasins, once again found solace in a fad-oriented existence. Often rejected by the mellowed-out seniors, the sophs sought happiness by living in their own little world — complete with Foghat, The Knack, Pink Floyd, and of course KQRS. With concert tickets going for six dollars and up, a new wave of soph enthusiasts entered the work force, where they too began to experience the “High School Shuffle” (of time, that is.) Torn by passions for sports, pizza, velour shirts and the “biggie, Drivers’ Ed, sophomores, like the upperclassmen, welcomed the R R of weekends, during which they managed to “get down at the “Pit in the Valley, or have the gang over for Big Macs and Monty Python. With the coming of winter, new adventures replaced the remnants of summer and much excitement was found in lunch at the Embers or Country Kitchen, enhanced by a game of poker or 3-card burn. Ah, the life of the sophomores... one giant step in the race for acceptance. JAMESADAMS SANDRA ALBERS KATHLEEN AMMON CRAIG ANDERSON ERIC ANDERSON LEIF ANDERSON MARY ANDERSON MICHAEL ANDERSON MICHAEL ANDERSON TIM ANDRESCIK KAY ARCHER LISA BAERWALD LUCI BAHR GARY BAKER PAULA BAKER PAT BALL BETH BALZUM PATTI BARKOW NANCY BATES ALEX BATTA DAWN BECKY JILL BENNER KAREN BENNETT LAURIE BENSON JOHN BERESTKA MICHAEL BERGREN KAYE BERGOUIST KURT BERGOUIST BRIAN BERGSTEDT STEVE BERMAN MARY BERNABEU MARK BERNU BRET BEUCLER MARK BIFFLE ELIZABETH BIRON 146. Sophomores Left. Masked, older and wiser sophomore. Jill Jacobson takes part in a history class. KATHLEEN BISEK BARBARA BISHOP DEBORAH BLAIR JEFF BLUMB JENNIFER BLUMB TODD BLUMENSHINE LINDA BOBLETER BRAD BODERMAN ANGIE BORDEN DAVE BRANDT DON BRANDT ROBERT BRECKENRIDGE DONNA BRIGGS SUZANNE BROSELL LISA BROWN TODD BROWN DENNIS BRVAN PAT BRYAN TERRI BRYENDLSON SUSAN BRYTOWSXI KERRY BURNS MARY BUTTERFIELD DARREN BYRNES JAMES CAHLANDER CAROLYN CAMPION CHRISTINE CARLSON LUANNE CARLSON MIKE CARLSON SUE CARLSON KAREN CASEY MARGARET CASHIN MARY CASHIN STEPHEN CATTON DEREK CERINI Left. Pepfest assembly gives Tom Devick a chance to scoot his tricycle across the gym floor. Sophomores 147. FRED CHANDLER KIM CHRISTENSEN ROBERT CHRISTENSEN JOHN CHURILLA DAN CLEGG KEITH CLEMENS JULIE COHEN RICH COLE TOM COMEAU PAULA CONNORS MARY COUGLIN DAN CUMMINGS MARC DAHLOUIST PETER DANIELS LINDA DANIELSON WILLIAM DAUDT JAMES DAVIES JIM DAVIS ANDREW DeMORETT ROD DeWINTER THERESE DEE Right. Psyching-up for a volleyball contest are soccer players Mike Fodstad and Doug Lang. MOLLY DEGEN KATHY DEJNE JODI DELANEY TAMMY DELFUN TOM DEPPA TERESA DEVICK THOMAS DEVICK TIM DICK THOMAS DIETRICH SUSANNE DOMINGUEZ ERIN DOOHER DEANNA DORAN LINDA DORAN JODY DOYLE LISA DURANT MIKE ECKELBERRY SUSAN EDWARDS ANITA EHRMAN JOE EIDEN JON EKLIN MARIA ELLIS 148. Sophomores Participants, spectators enjoy school sport events Left. Sophomores fill grandstand seats for home sports events. JODI ELOWITZ NANCY EMBRETSON TYLER ERICKSON NATHAN EVERSON DIANE EWANIKA BETH FAACKS PAUL FEDERS DANA FERRY KIMBERLY FISKE PAUL FOSTER JAMES FREEBURG CAROL FREY CYNTHIA FRIES JIM FRYE BECKIE FULLER PAT GADBOIS MIKE GALLAGHER BETH GANSKE ALAN GARTZ PAULA GIBSON JEFF GILES SHELLY GILLOUIST JOHN GISSLEN KAREN GLAD KATHY GODFREY DON GOLD MICHELE GOODSELL JOE GOOLEY BETH GRABAU TERESA GRAY TIM GREENE VONDA GRIGSBY JENNIFER GREEN SUZANNE GROSS MIKE GUNDERSON Sophomores 149. Right. Cafeteria cooks provide ever-popular snacks for students enjoying open periods. MIKE GUSTAFSON APRIL HADLEY JAMES HAFT MARY HAGEL KEITH HAGEN MARY HALL WILLIAM HAMMERSENG JODI HAMRE MARY HANCOCK JOHN HANKEY TOM HANLY CHRIS HANSEN JEFF HANSON TIM HART ANN HARMON CAROLYN HASE JACQUELINE HASE BLAIR HASELRUD KARIN HAUGE JOAN HAUGEN MAUREEN HEAP JOEL HEDBERG STEEN HEIDE MICHELLE HERDT JEFF HERMANSEN MOLLY HERSHEY CARRIE HERZBERG CAMEYHESS DAN HILLER DON HINTZMAN MARY HOGAN TOM HOLLENHORST RAY HOLLMAN JEFF HOLMERS KIM HOODIE MICHELLE HOUSTON CAROLYN HRUSKA JOHN HUBER TOM HULL MARY HURWITZ RONALD INGRAM JOHN IMHOLTE 150. Sophomores Cafeteria, services, satisfy gastronomic cravings Left. Diet-conscious student satisfies the munchies with a little pudding and skim. Sophomores JOLENE JACKSON JULIA JACKSON MARY JACOBSEN JILL JACOBSON LAURA JACOBSON MARIE JEDLICKA PATTY JERDEE JULIE JOHANSON CHARLES JOHNSON DAVE JOHNSON JUNE JOHNSON KAREN JOHNSON LARRY JOHNSON MIKE JOHNSON RICHARD JOHNSON RUSS JOHNSON SARA JOHNSON TRACY JOHNSON HOLLY JOHNSTON JAY JORGENSON KATHRYN JUETTEN MARY JULIAR ANN KAMPMEYER STEVEN KANE MARK KAPLAN MIKE KAPLAN GREG KARELS DUANE KARI JOHN KARST RON KATZ MARY KELLY ROBIN KELLY BONNIE KELSAY KELLY KEMP DAN KENTON KRIS KEPLINGER PAM KETCHAM JOE KETCHMARK TERRI KIBLIN BRYAN KIHLE JOHN KLASSEN CATHERINE KLICK DOUG KLIMP GREG KLIPSTEIN 151 Below. Card catalogue is used by Tim Mohr to find resource references. Course assignments intrigue and overwhelm students STEVE KLUVER KELLY KNIGGE KRIS KNIGHT JOAN KOVACOVICH SHERRY KRAMER KRISTEN KREBSBACH JOHN KRIEGER DAVID KRIER CAROL KUEFLER KATHIE KUEHMICHEL DAVID KUETHER ELIZABETH KYKER CHRISTINE LaBELLE JULENE LaBlSSONIERE JANE LANGER MIKKEL LARSON RONDA LAZER KARI LEECH CRAIG LEONARD KERIN LEONARD BRAD LINDBERG ELISE LINDBERG KEVIN LITHGOW ROBIN LIVINGSTON MICHELE LOCKEN MICHELLE LORENZEN BERNETTA LOSS JUDY LOVMO Right. Taking a respite from his daily routine is Jim Davis. 152. Sophomores TROY LUCHT COLLEEN LUND JULIA LUNDGREN DIANE LUSKEY ANTHONY LYDEN KRISTIN LYDERS DAN LYNCH JOHN MacHALEC JAMES MAGDAL JODI MALMBERG AMANI MARAWAN PAMELA MARKO ANN MARTIN BROOKS MARTIN LINDA MARTINI PAUL MARTINSON JANE MARYSTONE TOM MASLOWSKI JAMES MASTELLER LAURIE MATTSON KELLY McCOY MARK McKEEHAN COLLEEN McKELVEY NATHAN MEINHARDT WAYNE MERCHANT JEANIE MERILA DIANE MERRILL JEFFREY MICHAUD CABELL MILLER ROBERT MILLER SUSAN MILLER TODD MILLER KURTIS MODEEN STEVE MOEN TIM MOHR LINDA MONTGOMERY JOE MORAN MIKE MUSKE JAMES NADEAU SHERYL NAGLE MONIQUE NAVARRETTE DAVE NELSON GAIL NELSON JON NELSON KRISTEN NELSON LEA ANN NELSON TERESA NELSON ALAN NEUWIRTH TRYGVE NEVLAND STACEY NEWSTRUM JAMES NIELSEN MARGARET NIZIOL LORI NUTT RICHARD NYGREN LEE NYQUIST JEFF OHMAN Sophomores 153 JOE OHMAN TOMOLEJAR DAVE OLSEN KATHRYN OLSON PAUL OLSON JEROME ORRIS SUZANNE OSTFIELD TOM OUELLETTE ANDREW OWENS PAT PALM MIKE PALMER STEVEN PALMQUIST JOHN PARKER TERRY PEABODY Right. Oversleeping is not always an excusable absence for Principal John Thiede. MICHAEL PEDERSON GREG PEEK TIM PELUF RONALD PERARO KRISTI PERIUS KRISTIN PESOTA JULIE PETERS KAREN PETERSON REBECCA PETERSON TODD PETERSON DEBRA PICHA LAURIE PIERCE KENNETH PIERCE NANCY PIERI SANDRA PIERI ALBERT PITT RALPH POHLMANN JOY PORTER ALAN POST JEFF PRIBULA MARCHETTA PRICE STUART PRICE DAVID PROCAI RAY PUPPE RENAE PYLE MARY QUINN MARGARET RAMSEY WILLIAM RANCZKA 154. Sophomores jles and regulations... ssist academic disciplines Left. Supervisory aide makes sure students are in classes or assigned areas. BRENDA RAND KIM RASMUSSON LISA REED LORI REGER MAUREEN REGER RAMONA RENNER DIANA RENSLOW MICHAEL RESIG LAUREN RILEY JANE RISNES HOWARD RITCHIE SUSAN ROBB TOM ROBECK ANNETTE ROCHEFORD JOHN ROLL CHARLES ROTH DAVID RUDICK JANE RUDOLPH NANCY RYDLAND STEPHANIE RYMER MIKE SALLMAN SUZANNE SALO DENISE SANAKER JULIE SANDERS KIMSCHAKE STEVEN SCHIFFMAN PAULA SCHLEE DAN SCHMID ROSS SCHMIDT KATHRYN SCHNOBRICH JOHN SCHRANDT DAVID SCHREIBER LEANNA SCHREINER CHARLES SCHWAPPACH JODY SCHWARTZ LAURIE SCHWARTZ NEIL SCOTT JOHN SEAL DALESEDLACEK CHRIS SEHNERT CATHERINE SETTLEMIRE MELISSA SHAFF Sophomores 155. “Good Old Golden Rule’’ days TODD SHALLBETTER MICHELLE SHELDON KELLY SIEGLER RAY SIEGLER JULIE SIMPSON CHRISTINE SIPE CAROL SKJEGSTAD JOHN SLAVEC BRIAN SMITH JAMIESON SMITH JULIE SMITH PAT SMITH PEGGY SMITH AMYSOMMERS SUSAN SORGER TODDSPANJERS KEN SPRUTE GREG STEFFENS KAREN STEIN DAVID STENNES ANN STEN2EL STACY STRONG TERESA STUART CATHERINE STUTELBERG DAVID SUSSMAN DAN SUTTON DOUG SVIHEL JIM SWANSON JEFF SWANSON STEPHANIE SWANSON BRYAN SWEEN SHARI SWATOSH JULIE SZABLA MYRON TAYLOR JON TEARLE EDWARD TEMP JAMES TENLEY ERIN TEPLY SUE THEIS JOHN THEISEN SCOTT THEISEN Right. Awaiting final bell for homeroom check, students socialize by front entrance. begin and end with bus rides 156. Sophomores Left. For some sophomores the school day begins and ends with a bus ride. JEFFREY THOMAS ROBERT THOMPSON KEVIN THORPE SUSAN THORUD DAN THUNSTROM DEBORAH TOMPKINS RAYTORELL STEVE TOUGHILL MIKE TROST JILL TROY SANDRA TRUTWIN ROBERT TSCHIDA GARY UNDERDAHL KATHLEEN UPTON RICHARD VAN KREVELEN DWIGHT VILLARS KATHY VILLARS JULIE VISSER CYNTHIA WAIGHT SANDRA WALIGOSKI KEVIN WALKER KAREN WALTH JEFF WARD SUSAN WARHOL THERESA WENCK JILL WHITE DAVE WHITMAN MIKEWICKMAN RANDY WIDHOLM DAN WILD LISA WILLS ROBERTA WILSON STEVE WINCHESTER JOHN WINDSPERGER CARRIE WOLKEN DEBRA WOODS PAT WORMS DALE WUOLLET CHRIS YAGE TIMYOCHIM SHANNAYOUNG CHRIS ZONDLO Sophomores 157. Juniors enjoy year of double fun Not unlike an Oreo double-stuff cookie, the junior class claimed characteristics of both the sophomores and the seniors — and enjoyed a year of double fun. Still satisfied with Macs and My n, the juniors were apt to galavant around the city hitting the more prestigious spots such as the IDS Orion Room and Chi Chi's. The part time jobs obviously paid off and in the form of entertainment the juniors, clad in poodle-knit sweaters and Beaver Cleaver pants flocked to the movies or to school sports events. Shopping at Brookdale was a Saturday afternoon favorite, and as night time held the promise of a host of parties, many juniors were content to spend Sundays at home watching the Vikes on TV or listening to Molly Hatchet and the Cars. Despite their determined effort to fulfill a varied social life, the juniors soon realized that life was not all fun and games. The junior year was also a time of discovery and recognition. Thus, as the first winds of life after high school began to blow the minds of the still idealized junior thinking, the seemingly weighty Iowa Tests were replaced by the PSAT, and students began to realize that high school does not last forever. DEAN ABATTE JODI AHLMAN SHARON AHO PATRICIA ALSTAD SCOTT AMUNDSON CHRISTINA ANDERSON DAN ANDERSON DAVID ANDERSON LISA ANDERSON MARY ANDERSON STAN ANDERSON MIKE ANDRZEJEK REBECCA ANSARI ROBARNESON TERIAUBERGER RONNA BACH MARYLOU BAIER JOHN BALDWIN PAM BALENGER JOHN BANKSON ALANA BARNARD TOM BARTHEL ALEXANDER BAUER LESLIE BEGGS BARBARA BENNETT CHARLES BENOIT PAULA BERENS TODD 8ERGERSON DARCY BERUS KRIS BETHKE DEBRA BINNING DANA BIRON AHNA BISHOP MIKE BISHOP CAROL BJORKOUIST 158. Juniors Left. Sport enthusiasts Cindy Leaf. Sandy Griffith. Shelly Son-nenfeld. and Colleen Starmack cheer for the Robins. JOE BLAIS LEANN BLAMEY TIM BLUMB LORI BLUMENSHINE MARGARET BODIN SCOTT BOEMER DREW BORDEN CHRIS BOSSERT PHILIP BOWDEN BLAINE BRAGG DAVID BRAMER BRENDA BRANDMIRE TIM BRAUN CHERYL BRAZIL TAMMY BRAZIL MARY BRENNAN BONNIE BRIGHT TRUDY BRIXIUS PHIL BROBERG JEFF BROWN NANCY BROWN ANN BROWNING CONNIE BRUCKELMYER ANNE BRUSSEAU TIM BRYENDLSON COLLEEN BUCKMAN DAVID BUNDA KAREN BURCH LISA BURKE KRIS BURMEISTER PAT BURNS KEVIN BUTH KATHERINE BUTTERFIELD CHRIS CAIN Left. Exuberant Diane Luskey gets into the spirit of a pep rally. Juniors 159. JOSEPH CAIN SHELLEY CALGER CURT CARLSON ROGER CARLSON PAT CASEY LORI CATTON LISACERINI NEIL CHAIMSON SUZANNE CHRISTENSEN JENNIFER CHRISTENSON JOHN CHRISTY DAVE COUGHLIN PETER CSATHY PAM DAHL ELIZABETH DAHLGREN CRAIG DAILEY LINDA DANIELSON TOM DAVIDSON GREG DAVIS LAWRENCE DAVIS JEFF DEDRICK BROOKS DeTUNCQ ANNE DIEBOLD LOU DIETZ MARK DITTER KRISTEN DOEBLER RICK DOMAAS TOM DURANT PAT ECKELBERRY ILONA EDENS ROBERT EDSTROM MARK EGAN MARY EGINTON MARK EGLI JUDY EHRMAN RICHARD ELLISON i O Right. Halloween pranksters traditionally sabotage Mr. T's office. 160. Juniors Below. Band room water fountain does not escape goblins' tricks. Celebrants carry on traditional Halloween pranks MARK ELWOOD JULIE ENOCKSON LYNNE ERIKSON LISA ESTES MURRY EVENSON ANDREA EVERETT JODI EWER PAUL EWERT ROBERT EWERT ANDREW FEDOR DOUGLASFEHR MICHELE FLEIGLE TIM FLUGAUR ROBERT FORDER KELLY FOSTER JUDYFRIEDEMANN RANY FRIEDMAN TERRI FROEMMING JEANNE GARDNER JENNIFER CASPARAC NINA GELF AND SCOTT GENDREAU LISAGENIS JOAN GIEBENHAIN SUSAN GNOTTA PAM GOBEL HEIDI GOLDFEIN TIM GRAF REBECCA GRAFFUNDER MARTY GRAPENTIN COLLEEN GREEN SUSAN GREENLESS MICHELLE GREENLY Juniors 161. Below. Nutritious noontime meals are enjoyed by Brooks DeTuncq. Middle year mixes fun GARY GREENWOOD SANDRA GRIFFITHS BETH GROSSMAN SUSAN GUBMAN GARY HAAN DANA HAAR BRAD HAARLA NANCY HAFFTEN JOHN HAGLIN TIM HAGMANN DAN HAINLIN DAN HALEK DALE HALL LAURA HALVERSON CYNTHIA HAMBORG MARCIA HANCOCK BRIAN HANLY BRIAN HANSEN DAN HANSEN PAUL HANSON TODD HANSON JOLAINE HARASYN DAVID HAUCK MONICA HAULSER BRIAN HEDBERG GUY HEIN DAN HEINICKE TOM HENNEN CHRISTIE HENNESSY with serious study 162. Juniors Left. Pensive mood overcomes Mary Otto during a study hall break. WENDY HERMAN SHARLENE HERMANSEN DAN HERSHEY JOHN HIGGINS MATT HIGGINS CHRIS HILL JANET HILLYER ALECK HINCHEY WILLIAM HNATH STEVE HOFFMAN NANCY HOLICK JULIE HOLMAN ANDY HOLZER DON HOLZER WILLIAM HOPPE LYLE HORNER PAM HORTON HEIDI HOUCK MARY HOVDEN LORI HUBER MARK HUMBEUTEL CHAD HUMMEL LEE HUNT DUANE HYTTINEN JEAN IACOVINO GERALD IVERSON LOUIS JAEGER DAVID JANEKILA DAVID JEDLICKA Left. Discussion group in Child Development class includes: Karen Perusse. Nancy Rygg. Lisa Burlingame and Margaret Monyok. Juniors 163. BONNIE JENSEN TODD JENSEN ANN JOHNSON ANN JOHNSON DAN JOHNSON DEBRA JOHNSON DeLAURA JOHNSON JACK JOHNSON JEANINE JOHNSON JENNIFER JOHNSON JODY JOHNSON LISA JOHNSON MATT JOHNSON SCOTT JOHNSON Right. Marching Band members Jenny Freeman. Kim Bethke, and John Moberg await a parade formation call. SHEILA JOHNSON TOM JOHNSON TOM JOHNSON DAN JONES ANN JORGENSEN BRYAN JUDGE CHRISTINE JUNES ROBERT KAEHN JOE KAINZ PHILIP KALLEBERG MARCUS KARELS RON KAUFMANN DENISE KEELING MARGARET KELLY JERRY KELSAY JOHN KENT JANNA KEY DAVE KILGARD NICHOLAS KING JEANETTE KINNEY REBECCA KLASSEN 164. Juniors Minnesota weather requires ‘coping’ with elements NANCY KLEE KATHY KLOVSTAD COLLETTE KNAPEK COLLEEN KNIGHT LYNDA KNOSALLA CHARLES KNOWLER BRYAN KOCH MARK KOLLING RICHARD KORSMOE NATALIE KOSKA TIM KOSKELA WILLIAM KOSKI JACQUELINE KOSS PHIL KOTULA RODNEY KOWALSKI MARK KRANZ MATT KRATOCHVIL MARK KRAUS BARB KRAUSE MIKE KRINGEN ELIZABETH KROENKE Left. Keeping warm at late fall games is fun for: Nancy Looft. Wendy Herman. Ann Nelson. Cindy Nielsen. Mark Pester. Renee Lutz, and Kelly McGowan. MICHELE KROGSTAD KAYLYN KROHN LISA KRUEGER JAYME KRUSE JULIE KUMBLE TERRI KUNKEL PAUL LaBISSONIERE BETH LAFFEY ROY LANE SHARON LANG TOM LANGE ELLEN LANGSETMO ANNE LARSEN DEBORAH LARSON Juniors 165. Media centers popular for potential scholars SUSAN LARSON KIM LeMIEUR JOHN LEE ROBERT LEHR BRYAN LEIVISKA CINDY LEMKE JANETTE LEMKE JON LENTZ RODNEY LEONARD DAWN LEOPOLD PAM LESHOVSKY LISA LESSOR JULIA LIEN JAYNE LINDESMITH NANCY LOOFT MARY LUSKEY RENEE LUTZ LISA MAAG WILLIAM MAAG SALLY MAGHAKIAN CHRIS MAGNER JON MAGNUSSEN CAROL MAI GARY MAIER MICHAEL MAIJALA CRAIG MANLY PAUL MARTIGNACCO CHARLOTTE MARTIN RUTH MARTIN THOMAS MATKOVITS KELLY McALEESE SCOTT McCHESNEY TROY McCUSKEY mary mcdaniel PAT MCDONALD MARY McGEARY TOM McGINTY KELLIE McGOWAN KRISTIN MERANSKI ROBERT MERILA DAVID MIKELSON BARBARA MILLER CRAIG MILLER KATHY MILLER MITCHELL MILLER PAUL MILLER SANDRA MILLER TRACY MILLER JODY MILLS 166. Juniors Left. Library service and atmosphere help Todd Bergerson and Dan Lynch to complete class assignments. CHRIS MITCHELL MIKE MITCHELL JOHN MOBERG MARGARET MONYOK MARY MORRISON SUZETTE MUELLER TOM MUELLER ROBERT MULLINS KATHY MUNN KATHLEEN MURPHY DAWN MYHRE LESLIE MYRAN MIKE MYSLICKI JACKIE NACK ANN NELSON BARB NELSON BONNIE NELSON JENNIFER NELSON SCOTT NELSON WENDY NELSON DENISE NEMANIC SHARON NESCO KAREN NESSLY TOM NESTVOLD MARY NEWSTROM JEFF NIEDERLOH CYNTHIA NIELSEN JULIE NIELSEN TOM NIELSEN MILLIE NIZNIK JAY NORTH LYNN NORTH SHARI NORTHRUP FELICIA O'BANNON KRISOAKDEN SCOTT OLDRE JEFF OLSON LINDA OLSON LINDA ORDNER MARY OSTAPENKO AMBER OSTERHUS Juniors 167. RANDALL OSTIEN MARY OTTO CYNTHIA PACHEL DALE PARVEY FRANK PATKA DAVID PAWHCKI JACQUELINE PEARSON LANCE PEEL LISA PEPPIN PAULA PERRY MARK PESTER JEANNE PETERSON CHRISTINE PETERSON JEFF PETERSON MICHELLE PIERI TAMMY PILON REBECCA POLACK MARY POMERLEAU DEBBIE PRIBULA RANDAL PROWIZOR MARK PRUETER KAREN QUAST JIM RAMSEY BETH RAND DARRYL RASKOB DAVID RAUSCH JAMES REBOVICH JUDY REIMANN CAROLYN REISBERG KARIN REMINGTON DAN RENSTROM JON RESIG PAUL RIECK GREG RING TOM RITTEN DAN ROBERTS MIDRELL ROBINSON TONY ROEDER GREG ROELOFS Right. Backstage work room walls retain initials of past crews. 168. Juniors ‘Behind the scenes’ people add to successful productions RIA ROLAND MARTIN ROTH TERRY RUPPERT LAURA RUSSELL NANCY RYGG ALAN SANDBERG LORI SATHER GERALD SCHAPER TEDSCHEUNEMANN TOMSCHEUNEMANN CLARK SCHLEE RICHARD SCHMIDT JENNIFER SCHNOBRICH JOE SCHOEPKE PAULA SCHOOLMEESTERS MARK SCHRANDT DEBRA SCHROEDER JANET SCHROEDER RANDY SCOTT DEBBIE SECORD MARK SEDLACEK JOE SHARBONO JEANNINE SHECK JOHN SHINNICK SCOTT SHRAGG GAIL SLOTHOUBER MARYSMEATON BRIAN SMITH JAMES SMITH LISA SMITH ZYNAGA SMITH CHARLES SNYDER DAVID SOL HEIM RICKY SOLLBERG DALE SORLIEN COLLEEN STARMACK TODDSTARNER TOMSTECKER JULIE STENOIEN Left. Junior Barb Sutherland adds touches to a prop for the fall play. Juniors 169. Right. Silhouetted figures depict the end of a typical school day. RHS is second ‘home’ for many Robins SUSAN STENSRUD JIMSTENZEL JAMES STETLER JO STROM JEFF STUART KARL STUMPFA CORI SUMMERS BARB SUTHERLAND SCOTT SWANSON DAREY SWATOSH MICHELE SWEEN NANCIE TALBOTT DEBRA TATLEY WILLIAM THOMAS PAM THOMPSON ROBERT THOMPSON CRAIG THORNTON JOHN THORNTON SCOTT THORNTON KRISTINE TIFFEN REBECCA TORELL TAL TOSTENSON NANCY TREICHEL ANDREW TULLAR MIKE TURGEON DON TYLER REBECCA VALEZ DANVanDEHEY KATHRYN VanDEMARK ROSELYN VanKEUREN WILLIAM VEIGEL Right RHS' marble foyer is arena for school functions. 170. Juniors VINCENT VOGE BECKI VOGEL BRAD VOLD CHRIS VOLK CHRIS WAHL KIM WALGRAVE DAWN WALKER MARY WALKER ANNEWALLMAN DINA WATSON BRIAN WEEKS CAROL WEISZHAAR JONI WELCH BARBARA WELCK AMY WELLIK MATT WELTER MARK WELTY STEPHEN WENNBLOM JOANNE WENNIGER JOAN WEST CARYLE WESTERGREN TAMMY WESTERLUND GREG WHITNEY TODD WIDSETH BRIAN WINKLER TOM WOLDEN LINDA WONG TERRI YABLONSKY JEAN YACKEL MIKE YOUNG SHAWN YOUNG JULIE YUGEND KATHY ZENK KAREN ZIEGELMAN ROBERT ZIEHL CAROLYN ZONDLO Juniors 171. Idealistic seniors face Below Backstage walls are covered with RHS theater names. realities of life I . Those who walked to the tune in June could say In one word what it was like to be a senior... cool. Senior year meant being on top of the situation, no matter what it was. Mornings on third floor were a mixture of talk, laughter, and jingling car keys. Weekend party goers discovered that this year they were in charge. The social pressures of being a lower classman were gone — permanently for some, temporarily for others, who contented themselves with this comfortable situation while getting psyched up for a freshman year of college in the fall. These students thoughts represented another aspect of being a senior, the necessity of making choices. With numerous options available the What will I do after high school? question became a popular chant Many sought help from counselors, while others chose to wrestle with future plans alone. In the end, initially idealistic seniors became all too familiar with the realities of life, learning that all opportunities involved choice making.. and the time had come to make a choice. . •STEVEN ABRAHAMSON ■ - .CHERYLAEBLY BpPSS ALLANSON ;SCATHYAMSLER f. BRIAN ANDERSON CATHRYN ANDERSON JAMES ANDERSON LAURIE ANDERSON -iir — nRY ANDRASCHKO ©AMES ANDRESCIK ■ DITH ANDRYSKI |ROBIN APPLE HELEN ARABANOS ALAN ASHLEY VICTORIA ASPLUND SCOTT BADENOCH PAMELA BAERWALD VALARIE BAKER ROBERT BALDWIN JULIANNE BALL DENISE BARRETT RICHARD BARTHEL THOMAS BATES LISA BECKER PHILLIP BECKER PATRICIA BEDNARCZYK ALLYSON BEGGS JULIA BERENS JODY BEREZOVSKY CATHERINE BERGGREN BARBARA BERGMAN LYN BERGQUIST Seniors 173 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 DUANE BOHNERT CHRISTOPHER BOLKCOM ALISON BONDY MARY BONELLO LISA BORN CASE BRATTEN ROBERT BRENNAN LISA BRENNY SCOTT BRIGHTBILL j 174 Seniors Lett AV assistant Andy Holzer sets up holiday lights in the Media Center. Below Students wait tor dance try-outs to begin for Once Upon A Mattress. Talents shown in extra curricular activities BRIGID BRUSSEAU EDWARD BRYENDLSON DIANE BRYTOWSKI JASON BUCKERIDGE SUSAN BURHANS LISA BURLINGAME KRISTY BURNS KAREN BURSEY TIMOTHY BUTTERFIELD DARLENE CARLSON JOHN CARLSON CHRISTOPHER CASSIDY GARY CASTONGUAY MARK CATTON MICHAEL CATTON SANDRA CHAMBERLAND Seniors 175. Right Barbara Sutherland and Brigid Brusseau do a cast of Eric Sommers’ face for sculpture class Artistic abilities find sculpture outlet DIANNE CHANDLER JON CHRISTENSEN DEBORA CLARKIN DAVID CLINTON LINDA CLYDE MICHAEL COADY CINDY COFFMAN LAURA CORBETT JOAN COUGHLIN SCOTT CREIGHTON STEVEN CROSS KAY DAHLHEIMER TODD DAMUTH TRACY DAVENPORT STEPHEN DAVIES LESLIE DE CLERCQ MICHAEL DE JONG 176. Seniors DAVID DE VITO MARY DE YOUNG JODI DELMONICO THEODORE DICK CHRISTOPHER DIEBOLD PATRICIA DIRCZ GREGORY DODGE KATHLEEN DOLGE ROBERT DORAN MARY DOYLE JAMES DUNLAP PATRICIA DUNN SUSAN DURANT JEAN DURHAM KATHLEEN EBNER IVARS EDENS JOHN EDSTROM SCOTT EDSTROM TERRANCE EHMKE PETER EIDEN NANCY EKELUND SANDRA ELLIS JILL ELLISON JEFFREY ERICK Seniors 177 STEVEN ERICKSON STEVEN ERIKSON CAROL EWANIKA KELLY FAST BARBARA FERN CHRISTINE FERNANDEZ ROBYN FIELD BRIAN FLANARY SUSAN FLUGAUR MICHAEL FODSTAD JOHN FOLLOWS SHARON FORSMAN KATHLEEN FORTNEY RICHARD FRAENKEL JENNIFER FRANK JENNIFER FREEMAN LARRY FRIES BETH GABBERT Right Cheering on the football team are Sharon Swanson. Patty Sianika. Emy Jo McNeil. Laurie Schulz. Al Pitt and Jamie Peters 178 Seniors Left. Getting a better view of the game from the fence line are Roger Schwappach, Chris Volk and Joe Hirtzel SUSAN GAGNON PAUL GALLAGHER JANIS GAROFANO MARY JOGENADEK TRACY GILBERTSON JAN GRAHAM GREGORY GRATTON CATHERINE GREEN JAMES GREEN ANDREA GREENBERG CATHERINE GREENWOOD DOUGLAS GREV ROGER GRIMM CHRISTINE GUENTHER WILLIAM GUSTAFSON THOMAS GUTZWILLER RICHARD HAGEN ANN HAGGEN DOUGLAS HAKARINEN LISA HALL LORA HALL SHARI HALLSTROM KELLY HAMANN KATHRYN HAMMERSENG PATRICK HANLY LINDA HANSON STEVEN HARRIGAN ANNE HART 180. Seniors Twirlers use foyer for practice area EDWIN HAWES CATHERINE HAY JULIE HEALY NANCY HEGLUND KIRSTEN HEIDE DOUGLASHENNEN SHARON HINNENKAMP JOSEPH HIRTZEL KATHY HOKKANEN MIRIAM HOLDEN JENNIFER HOLE DENNIS HOLMBECK JOHN HOLMES WAYNE HORN CINDY HOTCHKISS ROBERT IMHOLTE DANIEL IVERSON JEANINE JACKMAN THOMAS JACKSON JEFFREY JACOBSON EDWARD JANSEN SYLVESTER JEDLICKA PATRICIA JEPSEN LISA JOHANNSEN Seniors BRIAN JOHNSON GERALD JOHNSON KAREN C. JOHNSON KAREN L. JOHNSON PATRICIA JOHNSON ROBERT JOHNSON SHARI JOHNSON MARY JOHNSTON ROBERT JONES ANGELA JOPP SUSAN JORDAN CAROL JUNTUNEN CELESTE KAMMERER BRIAN KARAPETSAS KARIE KEELER CYNTHIA KELLEY HARLAN KEMPER GREGORY KENNEDY KATHLEEN KENNETH RANDY KETCHER TINA KETOLA BARRY KIMINSKI SUZANNE KINNEY STEVEN KISCH 182. Seniors Left Helping to lead cheers are a packaged Kristy Burns and a Santa Robin Pre holiday peptest raises students’ spirits CHERYL KLEE KATHERINE KLEIN WILLIAM KLIPSTEIN JEFFREY KNOSALLA JANE KOCUR KEVIN KODALEN THOMAS KOERNER SALLY KOHNEN SUE KOLLES DAVID KONKOL DEAN KOSKA DIANE KOSKA DAVIN KOSKELA BLAIR KOZNICK JAMES KRAUS JOAN KRAUSE Seniors 183 MARK KREBSBACH NANCY KREMER JENNIFER KRUGER KENNETH KUEFLER KRISTI KUKKOLA ROBERT KURVERS RICHARD LACHNER DOUGLAS LANG GREGORY LANG KARIE LANG STACY LANNING CYNTHIA LARSON JOEL LARSON KRISTIN LARSON ROBERT LAURIA ROSE LAWLER STEVEN LAZER CYNTHIA LEAF 184. Seniors Right. Helping decorate the band room are Nancy Heglund and friend. Tricksters traditionally decorate band room ROBERT LEAR RICHARD LEE JEFFREY LEECH DIANE LEEF JANET LEMIEUX JAMES LEMIRE DAVID LEMKE KATHRYN LEONARD PAUL LEONARD STEVEN LEONARD JANET LEPINSKI WILLIAM LIEN SCOTT LIMOND TODD LIMOND JANICE LIND RICHARD LINDERHOLM CLAYTON LITTLE NANCY LOGAN JEFFREY LOVE ANNETTE LOVEJOY PAUL LUCAS JULIE LUND TODD LUNDQUIST DANIEL LYDEN Seniors 185 JANA MAANUM CARLA MAI MARTIN MANDEL MARK MANDILE MICHAEL MAPES MARIA MARTIN BART MARTINSON DONALD MASTER RICHARD MATTHYS MICHELLE MATZKA TIMOTHY MC CAFFREY MARY MC DONALD PATRICIA MC DONALD PATRICIA MC KAY EMY JO MC NEIL TODD MC NURLIN BECKY MELBY MICHAEL MELLING DONALD MELROSE SHELBY METZER DANIEL MEYERS ROBERT MIKKELSON BRADLEY MILLER BRIGID MILLER 186 Seniors CRAIG MILLER DANIEL MILLER JEFFREY MILLER LESTER MILLER DARLENE MODEEN MARGO MOE JODI MOEN PATRICK MOONEY REGINA MORAN DOUGLAS MORK WESLEY MOTTINGER GLORIA MOY THOMAS MURN KATHLEEN MUSKE TIMOTHY MYRAN JOHN NASH STEVEN NELSEN BRIAN NELSON BRUCE NELSON KURT NELSON Left Vo-Tech student Bruce Nelson eats an early lunch before catching the bus. Seniors 187 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 DOUGLAS OSTIEN KARLA OVERMAN JAMES PAGEL CHERYL PALBICKI PAULA PALM ANTHONY PATTERSON DAVID PATTERSON JAMES PAULSEN GAIL PAYNE LISA PELTO JAMES PELUF Seniors 189 PAULINE PENCOOK GLORIA PERROZZI KAREN PERUSSE JAMIE PETERS CRAIG PETERSON VALERIE PETERSON VALERIE PIEPHO CATHERINE PIKUS JON POOL GREG PREST JAMES PRIBULA ELIZABETH PRINSEN FAITH PUUMALA PATRICK QUINN PAUL RALPH KIRK RAMIN MICHAEL RANCZKA DOUGLAS RASK 190. Seniors Left Participating in Halloween dress-up day is Cynde Sweeney. Below According to Dan Lan-genberger, Blondes have much more fun. Costumed students join Halloween fun STEVEN REED GRETCHEN REINE MARY JO REINE NANCY REINHOLDZ PAMELA REISS JEFFREY REITAN KEVIN RENSLOW LISA RIFFLE DANIEL RING PEGGY RINGGENBERG KIMBERLY RISNES GLEN ROBB DAVID ROBERTS ELIZABETH ROCK VANESSA ROE JUDY ROFF Seniors 191 Right Laura Steinberg takes a lew minutes trom her school day to make a Halloween call Office phone popular with teenagers’ needs SUSAN ROOS ELIZABETH ROTH KAREN ROTZ RITA RUMBLE MICHAEL RUPPERT JUDY RYDLAND DANIEL RYMANOWSKI BETH SACHS KATHRYN SALMON GREGORY SCHMIDT LYNN SCHMIDT SANDRA SCHMIDT TOBI SCHULTZ LAURIE SCHULZ ROGER SCHWAPPACH FLETCHER SCHWARTZ JERI SCHWERIN PAUL SCOFIELD 192. Seniors DENISE SCOTT CAROLYN SEAL ELIZABETH SHAPIRO SUSAN SHARBONO BRIAN SHECK DANIEL SIMCOE PATRICIA SLANIKA CRAIG SMITH HOLLY SMITH KAREN SMITH MICHELE SMITH SHERRILL SMITH SOTERA SMITH STUART SNEDDON MARK SNYDER ERIC SOMMERS SHELLEY SONNENFELD PATTI STANSFIELD KATHLEEN STARMACK DIANE STEFANICK JEAN STEFFENS JOHN STEFFENS BARBARA STEIN LAURA STEINBERG Seniors 193 KATHRYN STENNES JOSEPH STENOIEN PATRICIA STETLER RICHARD STIFTER BARBARA STOULIL MICHAEL STRONG THOMAS STUTELBERG SUSAN SUMANGIL JULIET SUTHERLAND KATHRYN SUTHERLAND THERESE SUTTON JOY SWANSON SHARON SWANSON CYNTHIA SWEENEY BARBARA SWENSON JULIE SWENSON MARK SWENSON SHANNA SWENSON BETH SYLTE JEFFREY SZABLA DIANE SZYMIK GARY TATLEY DAVID TELLE JONELLETEMPESTA 194. Seniors Below An unusual moment during the school day finds the foyer without students. Warm fall weather moves students outside BARBARA THEIS DEANNE THEISEN MARGARET THORNTON DAVID THORUD KATHRYN THOUR GREGORY THUNSTROM DAVID TIFFIN CAROLYN TINKER JODI TOSTENSON LORI TOVSEN KAREN TRIPLETT DONALD TRUTWIN CHARLENE TUCKER JON ULDRYCH JOAN UPTON THOMAS VAN DEHEY JANE VAN DEMARK JOSEPH VAN DEMARK Seniors 195 CHRISTINE VAN LITH JILLENE VISSER ELIZABETH VOS STEVEN VOSS CRAIG WAGNER CHRISTOPHER WALGRAVE PATRICK WALTERS MARK WALTON LORA WEIL BRENNER RONALD WELK LISA WELLNER CHERYL WELTER KATHLEEN WENCK ANN WENNBLOM LISA WEST SANDRA WEST ERIC WESTBY DAVID WHITE BETH WICKMAN REBECCA WIDMER DWIGHT WIDSETH LYNNE WILLIAMS TED WILLIAMS PAUL WILLS In memory of Raymond Walter Williams FORMAN Nowhere is the key to life to be found. - L ook quick, for death cometh as a storm. to overtake you as the bird in the blizzard, too late and the door to time is open. Man reaches for all but melts away. Yet. death comes on a burning path x and he brings friends. Mother earth is there..so is life. And the sun goes on, happy fire rings play in the sky... and all is watched by all RWW‘79 NANCY WILSON JANINEWIMMER CHERYL WINDSPERGER MICHAEL WINKLER THOMAS WOLFE THOMAS WOLINSKI BEVERLY WOODRUFF RICHARD WORCESTER DAVID WORRELL JEFFREY YATES ROSSYOUNG JAMES ZAJICEK RANDAL ZAPPA WILLIAM ZIEGLER DIANE ZIMINSKE STEVEN ZOBBI Seniors 197 AAAAAAA Aalgaard. Swan 139 AMP . Doan 158 AW. Regard 139 Aorahameon Sw.en 92. 172 AO r. Norman Adams. James 62.146 Aetty. Cheryl 172 ANman. Jody 158 Aho. Sharon 158 ANqufll. Gary 139 Albers. Sandra U6 AJgu'e P ry Atonjon Ross22.S2 172 Aitted. Patroa 158 Ammon. Kathleen 79 146 AmUer. Cathy 172 Amunchcn.SconM.60 IM Andoraon. Arthjr 139 And son. Bran 172 And t©n. Calhryn 172 And son. Cnnssna 1S8 And son. Crag 146 And son Dan 158 And son Cawd 158 And son. Don 140 And son, Enc 146 And son.James22.24 68. 172 And son, Jetlrey Ardor ton. Laurie 172 And ton. lo4 67.146 And ton Ita 158 And ton. Lynne And son Marianna 139 And ton MvyG 146 Angd K n MvyV 158 And son M cna 146 And SOn Rc« l Andreschko. M y 172 Andresc . James 64.172 Andresc . Tanctfry 146 Andrytkj. Judrth 172 Andr e Mcha 158 Ansari. Rebecca 158 An , jan Apple Rctan52.172 Arjua.Rob.nl 34.35 Arabonos H tonl73 Arch Kay 146 Armstrong C a Armstrong, Corton Arneton. Rob ! 158 Ameson Tammce Ashley. Alan 173 Aspljnd Victoria 1 73 Aub o . T i 158 BBBBBBB Bach. Rcnna41.158 Badanoch. Sco« 173 Baar« d. Ita 79.146 Baerwato Pam ai73 Bahr.luc 148 0 Merytou 158 Bak Oetaa Oak Gary 93. 146 Bak . Paula 146 Bak .Vaiare52.60.173 BakMrm. John 158 Baldwin. Rob l 37. 173 Bateng Pam e 158 Ban. Juhanne 53.54,173 Baa, Paine 146 Bal um Beth60.73.64.l46 Band 50.51.52.53 Bankaon, John 158 Barko Path 146 Barnard AJan 34.60 158 Barnard jean Barren Darvte 24.52.53.60 76.173 Barth , ftchard 173 Barth . Thomat 158 Banon Robert 139 BasketbaM 95.96.97. 98.99 100. 101 Bale . Nancy 146 Bale . Thomat 173 Balia. Alo 146 Bau . Afeiand 64. 158 Back Ida 37.53.60.173 Becker Ph o 173 Beckey Dawn 76. 146 8ecklund Stacey Bodrwcryk Patnca 173 Baggt. Alyton 29.52 54 60.173 Beggt. Lei� olS8 Botooro, John Benner J | 146 Bennett Karen 146 Benort. Charles ?i. 158 Benson launo 146 8 nt. JuM173 8 en� . Paula 158 8 e� tka. John 50.146 8 ovsky, Jody 173 8 g James 139 B ger on, Todd 158 B ggren Catherine 173 B gman Barbara 173 Bergman. Kawy 139 8 gqu . Kaye 146 Borgqu . Kur! 146 Berggurti. lyti 173 e OOUrtl Scon I 73 B gHedt.Bnan67.92.M6 Bomabeu. Mary 146 Bernhardt. Gregory 92.173 Bernu Barry Btrnu. Mark 21. '46 B qu . Theodore 173 Bertetoen. Jeffrey 24.173 BoruvOorcy 158 Bethke Km 52.174 Beinko. Kn 158 Beud . Bret 50 146 Boeoda. Jama 174 B«e. Mark 146 and . Amy anansaock.SI r«n174 mng. Debra 158 aron. Dana 158 aron. Ek abeth 146 k. KatNoen 147 Brthop. Ahna 79.158 shoo Barbara 147 Bshop. Mcha 158 BdrkQsrt’ Carol '58 Blade. Jelirey 81.174 Blar. Deborah 50.147 Chrrtt.no 174 B� . Joseph 69.88.'59 Barney. leann 159 Blanski. Catherine' 74 Bianion. Sh ry 174 Btock . Marty 174 Bkynb. Jeffrey 147 S jmb, Jennrior )47 Bure Timothy 159 � urrb Todd 0tomemhneAonl59 Bkjnenahme. Todd 147 Bottotor. imda T4. «47 Boderman. BrxSey 147 Bodn Margar 34. 159 Boomer. Seed 159 Bo hM. Barbara 174 Bogg . Brxan Bohnert Duane 174 Bo com Christoph 17 Bondy Alrton72.73.90. 74 Borneo. Mary 33.37.53.'74 Borrvwea. Jetai Boone Lloyd 139 Borden Ang a 147 Borden D err 60.159 Bo . Lee Born. Una' 74 BOTSert . Christoph '59 Boucher. Sh l Bowden. Ph d 159 Bag . Ruth Bragg R ne 50.159 aom .CXavd159 Brondnwo. Banda 159 Bandi.Oawd 147 Band!, Oonato 147 Batten Cote' 74 Baun Timothy 159 Ba;.i Cheryl 159 BraM Tammy 159 Brockenndgo. Robert 147 B« a. Scott Brennan Mary 159 Brennan Robert 174 Benny. Lrsa 174 Be-n . Robert BggvOonna 147 Bight Bonnie 159 Bghfii Scon 174 Bmkman. Robert 139 Bimuv Trudy M, 159 Bob g. Ph 159 Bros . Sur anno 147 Brown. Jeffrey 51.159 Own.Ltal47 Bown. Nancy 159 Brown, Rut Bown. Todd 147 Bownmg.Ann41.l59 Bucketmy . Coen 159 8ruMG®u. Ann 1$9 Butieau. Big d 175 Brulteou. Shrrley 140 Byan. Patrtaa 147 Bryendson, Edward 175 Byentfcon Terri 147 Bryondson. Timothy64. 159 Brytowrtfcj. Bare 175 Brylowtki. Sutan 147 Buck «Jge. jaton 175 BuCkman. Cothen 159 Bunda. Oavd 68.159 Botch. Karon 76 159 Borharvt. Sutan 92.175 Burke. Uta 33.159 Burkngame Lrta 175 Bormast . Krtt 159 Burnt. Kerry 32.147 Burn . Krrtfy33.l7S Burnt. Patnca 159 Burney. K en 24. 78.175 8uth Keen 159 Butlertetd Katn ne60. 72 73.90 159 8u11ert d Mwy52.73.90.i47 Below A flag twirler is caught in action during half time at one of the football games. Butterketd Tmotfry 11.20.52. 71.86.173. 175 9� ne D rr i 147 ccccccc Cahm Jo Ann Cehr Nancy CaMand J r t 147 Caleb. Paul C g .Sheaey80 84. 160 CaBe Oe 139 .Campon. Carolyn 32. 147 C On Sharon 142 Certn. Nancy 144 Carlton Chnst.ne32.147 C hon Curia 160 Carlton. Darlene 175 Cartoon. John 175 Cartoon. Lu Anne 147 Cartoon. Mcha 52.147 Cartoon. Rog 80.160 Cartoon Susan 147 Cart . Thomas Catay. Karen 34. 52. 147 Casay Patrick 50.160 Cashn. Margaret 78.147 Cashn. Mary 79. 147 Cassdy, Christoph 175 Castonguay. Gary 175 Cation, lor. 160 Canon Mark 175 Cation. M ha 64.175 Canon. Stophen 70.147 C m. Dork 147 Cem.laa 160 Charraon Mm 00 160 CMrrbertord. S xJral75 Chandtor. Danne 11.33.176 Che tead s 32.33 Chets 21 Chor 55.56.57.58.59 Chn«tnian. Jon 176 Chnstentan. Kim 34. 148 Chnstontan Robert 148 Chrfltonsan.Su anne34 160 Chtfltonsen H c« 139 Chnstonson JennO 74.160 Christy John 160 ClkxSto John67 148 Clark. Warren 139 Ctortan. Debora 24.34.52.176 Clegg. Dan 148 Clegg. Ge ge Clopp . Shrtey 139 CMton. Pam 141 Chnlon. 0 � VJ 176 Clydo. Linda 176 Coedy. � A ha 176 Coan. Kelly Coffman. Ondy 176 Cohen. Juke 146 Coie Pautone cere Richard 67.93.148 Comeau. Thomas 148 Connor . Paito 148 Cook. G don139 Corbett. Laune 176 Coshgan. James COughAn. Davy) 68. 160 Coughim. Joan 176 CoughAn. Mary 140 Creighton. Scon 64. 176 Cross Steven 11.51.176 Cross Country 71. 72. 73 Ooy. Mary Csathy. Pet 20. 24.52.64.160 Cummings. Dam 140 DDDDDDD aN. Pamela 160 ahtgren. Ek abeth 160 ah i m . Kay 33.34.176 � Nqu� � l. Marc 148 ■toy. Craig 160 smueh. Todd 176 snots Pm 5? 148 arm. Koty arm. Kristy arm. M«heto aud man. Dana sud Wham 148 evenport Tracy 53.176 ewdson, Thomas 160 •we jama 148 •was. Stephen 50. 176 aw . Arm avis. Gregory '60 avis. Lawrence 160 198 Index 0 Oorcalmtoi76 Dojong.Mchaol� 3.176 Do Morotl Andrew 70 148 OoVooCXrrtd 177 O IMnter. Rodrck 67. 148 Do Young Mvy 177 Dectam� von48.49 Oodnck. J «ery 160 Ooe. Therein 3?. 148 Dcgen.MdtySI. 148 Delaney. JodM 48 Dolfim. Tommy 148 Dotmonico. Jod 11.33.34.177 Oayoa Thomas 67. 148 Defunco. 8fOO� s 160 De «ck Teresa 148 DeKk. Thomas 148 Damood. Barry Oct., Thoodore 37. 79 Dck. Tmofhy 148 Ockison, Thomas DiebcFd, Anno 160 Debc4d. Christopher 68. 86.177 Oetrch, Thomas 67.148 Oetr lou 160 Ore . Pamela 177 Onor Mark 24.64. 160 Dodgo. Gregory 64.177 OooWor. KnsWn 160 Ootjo Kathleen 177 COTTMiM R char 3 160 Oommgoai. Susanoc 148 Donato Victor Dooher.Enn 148 Doran. Deanna 51.148 Coran Linda 148 Ooran, Robert 177 Ooyto. Jod 148 Doyte Mary 177 Oragseth. Joe 139 Driver. VW� am 139 OrrSap Jamas 80.177 Ourm, Pamela 177 tXjpoy. Pamera CXiram. Lisa 146 Ouranl. Susan 177 Duranl. Thomas 160 Durham. Jean 24. 78.177 Cfcorak. Leo FFFFFFFF Faac .Ei«46omi49 FallPiay40.4l.42 Faai. Ke yi78 Fedor. Andrew 161 Fehr.DouQlasSl.53.161 Folth Paired t39 Farn. Bar bora 178 Fernandez. Chnshn 92.178 Femandaz. McheOe Farry. Dana SI. S3.159 Field. Rodyn 178 Fmnamcre. Hoyl Finney. Mchaei Fan. Am Fisher. Tammy Foko, Kmtjofty 149 Flao� 54 Flanary. Bnan 178 Flerglo. Mche e 161 nugaur. Susan 178 Fkigam. Tenothy 161 Fodslad Michael 68.178 Foaow . John 178 Footbol 64.6S. 66.67 Fordar. Robed 64, 188. 161 Forsman. Sharon 51.178 Fortney. Kathleen 178 Fostor.KeOy I6T Foster. Pai 149 Fraenkel. Riehtrd 178 Frank. Jenmler 178 Marcy 145 mesS2. Freeburg James 52. 73.149 Freeman. Jennifer 24.53.60.178 Frey. Carol 149 Fnederich. Tom 140 Fnedemann, Judy 161 Friedman. Jay 52 Friedman. Randy 64,161 Fnos. Cynthia 149 Fr s. Larry 178 Fnesorv Gene 20.140 Froemrrmg. Tern 161 Frye. James 149 Fuler. Bock 190.149 EEEEEEE GGGGGG Ebner. Kamieen 52.54.60.177 Ecketoorry, Mchael 148 Ecke � rry. Patneu 160 Edens. Ilona 52, 160 Edens, bars 24 177 Edsvom. John 64.177 Eslrom. Kathy 141 Edstrom. Robert 160 Edsbom. Scon 177 Edwards. Susan 148 Egan. M k ICO Egnion, Maty 24,41.160 Egk. Mark 52. 160 Ehmke, Terrence 177 Ehrrran. Amla 20. 148 Ehrman. Judith 160 ExJom Kim Eidem. Kristi den. Purer 20.37.64.177 £ don, WAiam Ekefund. Nancy 11.177 Eklm Jonam3n80 .148 Elks. Sandra 177 Efcson.Jd84. 177 Elowitz. Jodi 50. 149 Elwood. Mark 161 Embreieon. Nancy 84.149 Enockson. Jufca 161 Er k Jehrey 177 Erckaon. Derma 139 Enekson. Steven 178 Erckjon. Tyler U9 ErAaon. Lynne 161 Enkson. Steven 178 Esioa. Lisa 161 Gaboon, Beth 178 GadOod. Patrick 149 Gaonoo. Susan 179 Gala (da JiJiann GaVant, JocQuekno 140 Gaiagher. Michael 149 Gaiagher. Paul 179 Gans o Beth 149 Evenaon. Murry 161 1161 ,149 1178 Ewanaa. Oane 149 Ewer, JoO 161 Ewert. PaiJ 64.161 Ewan. Robed 161 (Mt. Susan Gardas, Gary Gardner. Joanne 76. 161 Ga-otano. jams 4,, 179 Gartz. ASon 149 Gaspornc Jennifer 161 GortJer. Fred 140 GeKsnd. Nina 161 Genadek. Mary 179 Gendreau. Scon 24.161 Gents. L«a 76.161 Gibson. Paula 149 Gebenham. Joan 34.161 G ertson. Tracy I T9 G4es. Jeffrey 149 G 3ia$j.She y 149 Gsslen. John 149 Glad. Karen 149 Gnona. Susan 41.161 Gobei. Pamela 161 Godfrey. KatNoen 149 GoW. Donald 149 Godlon, HoiO 20.40. 161 Goodsef. Mcheie 149 Gooler. Stephen Gooley. Joseph 70.149 Grabau. Born 149 Gral. Tmofhy 161 Graft-under. Rebecca 34 '61 Graham. Jan 179 Grepenhn. Marty 161 Granon. Greoory 179 Gray. Teresa 149 Green. Catherine t T9 Green. Cooeen t6i Green. James I T9 GroenOerg. Andrea I T9 Greene. Tmotny t49 GreeNees. Susan f 6f Greenly. MtchfOo 161 Greenwood, Catherine 24. T6.1 T9 Grooowood. Gary 80. 162 Grev. Dovjias 179 Ghtfin. John GnlWhs. Sandra 33.162 Grigsby. Vonda 149 Gnmm. Roger 93.179 Groen. Jennifer 32,149 Gross. Suzonno34, 51.149 Grossman, Beth 162 Gruber, Teri Grygeiko. John 140 Gubmon. Susan 162 Guenther, Chnssno 179 Gunderson Mch.Mii 149 Gustafson. Mchaei 150 Gustafson. WrUam 179 GutzwAer, Thomas 179 Gyrmasacs 80.81.82.63.84.65 HHHHHHH Kun Gary 162 Haar. Dana 162 Hoaraifl, Bradly 162 Hadey, April S3.150 Malften, Nancy 162 Han. James 150 HagA. Mary 150 Hagan. Kerth 67.150 Hagan Richard 180 Haggen. Arm 180 Haggan Ross itaghn. John 162 Hagmann. Timothy 162 Mamfcn. Oarael 24,162 Hakarmen. Oouc m 80.180 HaMunan . Bob 140 Haiek. Dervai 162 Hall. Oolo 162 Had.Lrsa 11,22. 78.180 Had. Lora 11, 22, 37. 78.180 Hill. Mary 150 Htfstrom. Shan 180 Hahersoo Laixa 162 Mamam. Ka y 100 Hamborg Cyneha 162 Hammarseng Kathryn 180 Hammerseng. WOom 150 Hamre. Jod 76.150 Hancock. Marco 162 Hancock. Mary 50.150 Hankey. John 150 Haniy. Bnan 162 Hanty. Patrick 180 Haniy. Thomas 150 Hansen. Bnan 162 Hansen. Chnstan 150 Hansen. Don 162 Hansen Paul 162 Hanson. Jeffrey 88.150 Hanson. Linda 180 Hanson Todd 52.53.162 Harasyn. Jda.no 78.162 Harhgan. Sloven 180 Han.Anne 180 Hart Timothy 80.150 Hartwoson. Christopher 64.180 Hue. Carolyn52. ISO Hose. Jscguekn 150 Hase. Shan 180 Haslorud, Bla,' 150 Houck. David 162 Hauge. Kann 150 Haugen Joan 150 ttauk Jan 141 Hauser. Moreca 52.60.162 Havel. TenoCy 180 Haverty. Patnoa ISO Hawes. Edwut 53,60.181 May. Cathonno 24. 72. 73.90.181 Meaty. JiAe 181 Heap Maureen 150 Hedberg. Bnan 73.162 Hedberg Joel 73.150 Right. Admiring one of the wildlife prints donated to RHS by the family of Mr. Mark Woodward (Robbinsdale Junior High Principal). are Becky Torrell, Ruth Martin and Bryan Koch. Index 199. NegAmd.Nency24.53.54.60.181 He«Je.K tleo 11.53.60. 181 H«i. Guy 162 Hannan Douses 180 Hannan Thome '62 Htnnaaay . OnMM 16? Hen . « chaae ISO Harman. W ndy33 163 -----------------iso Harmanean. Shtrtere 163 Hartfwy.0 � ai60.92. 163 Hartfwy. Ma y84.150 Her (berg. Camel M Hggnt Jonn 163 .... .50,163 S8S: Ha. Oaan 140 Hi H oani40 Hdyer. Janet 183 Hnchey. Aleck 52. '63 Hnnanaamp. Sharon 181 Mnuman. Donald ISO HrumL Joseph 11.64,86.iBJ Mi Md m?4.68 86. 163 Moekja Nathan Hoamgschrrsdl. John Notts. Andrew 140 Hoffman. Swan 24. 53.163 Hogan. Mary 79. ISO Hofckenen. Kathleen '81 1181 r 24.181 Hokcfc. Nancy 163 Honenhortl Thomai 67.150 Herman. Juba 34. 163 Homoack. Oanna i$i Herman Jeffrey 6 7.150 Normas. John 181 Hotter. Anon. 163 Hotter Donald 163 HonattcHagar. Lon Hood KmOartylSO Hoppe Warn 163 Horn. Wayno 73. 181 Homar. Ly e 163 Horton Pamala 163 Hoichttsa. Cynthia 181 HoucK Haul 60.163 Hovdan.Mary$1. 163 Hrutka Carolyn Hubar, John ISO Huber. Lon 163 Hughes. Jesnetle 140 Hatkan. EuQeo 140 HlM. Thomas 150 HvnbeuMI. Mark 163 Mvnmei. Chad 24.41. S3.163 Hummel. Harvay 24 Hunt, loo 69. 163 Hormt .Mary60. 79. ISO Huichmon. Charles 140 Hyttnen. Duane 163 lecovwo. Joan 163 knhoaa. John 150 Imhode. Robert 68.181 Ingram. Ronald80.92. ISO Karaon. Oaraal 181 hereon. Gerald 163 Johnson AmM 184 Jonnaon.8nanti.68.182 Johnaon.Chanaai5i Johnaon. Oaraal 163 Johnaon. Oaod42.151 Johnaon. Oa Laura 164 Johnaon. Oabra 164 Johnaon. GaraU 182 Johnaon. jack 68.164 Johnaon. jaarana 164 Johnaon. Jannrfar 164 Johnaon . Jody Ann 164 Johnaon. Juna 151 Johnaon. Karan C 18? Johnaon. Karan i 18? johnaon. Karan M 151 Johnaon. Larry 151 Johnson, lisa 164 Johnaon. Man yn 140 Johnson Msefww 164 Johnaon Mchaai 151 Johnaon. Paaxw 18? Johnaon. Phaon 140 Johnaon. Ralph Johnaon. Menard 151 Johnaon. Rodan 182 Johnson. Ruseed 151 Johnaon Sara 32.84 151 Johnaon. Scow 0 Johnson. Scott O 164 Johnaon . Shan 182 Johnaon Sha4a 164 Johnaon Thomat M 52.164 johnaon. Thomat R 52. 164 Johnaon. Tracy 151 Johnston CyMNe Johnaaon Mary 18? Jonat. Oaraai Jonat. Rohan 86.182 Jcpp Angela 18? Jordan Susan 182 jorganaan. Ann 164 Jorgenson. Jay 151 Joaakyn. viaan 140 Judga Brands Judge Bryan 164 Juaoan . Kathryn 151 JiAar. Mary 151 Anas. Chnaane 164 Juoofc Jinivnan aroi 182 KKKKKKK Kadwtky. hen 140 Kaahn Robert 164 Kant. Joseph 164 Kadeberg. Ph p64. 164 Kammarar. OW 182 Kampmeyar. Ann 151 Kana. Steven 52.151 Kaplan. Mark 151 Kaplan Mchaai 151 Karapets Bnan 182 Karats Gregory i5t Karsit. Marcus 164 Kan Duane 151 Karls. Je8 Karst. John 151 KaU. RonakJ 151 Kautmam. Ronald 21. 24. 164 Keeler. Kana 182 Keemg. Derate 79. 164 Keener. Omght K alley. Cynaua 182 Kedy Mergvet 164 Kedy. Mary 151 Kedy. Robn 151 Kedy. Warren Karsay. Bom 151 Kaktay. Jerry 164 KaHo.Kan Kemp. Kady 151 Kemper. Harlan 182 Kennedy. Gregory 11.66.182 Kemetn. KatMosn 182 Kan . John 184 Kenton. Oaraal 151 Kapkngar. Kristina 73. 90. 151 Ketcham. Pamela 151 Kasehar. Randy 182 Kaschmark. Joaaph 151 Katoia Tna 182 Key. Jannalyn 164 Kten. Tern 151 Kna Bryan 60 151 KAgerd. Osvid 64.90.164 Kjmrttfo. Barry 37.182 King Mcho asl64 Kinney. Jeanette 164 Kinney. SuJormo 182 Kisch. Steven 182 Klawen. John 73.151 Kiataan. Rebecca 60. 164 Klee Chary 37.183 Klee Nancy 165 W n. Katharine 163 K� ck Catherine 51.151 Kick. OaMd Klmp. Douglas 151 Ktpslem. Gregory 67.151 Klptiam. W jm 52. 183 Kiovstad. Kathy 165 Kk ver. SWven 67.152 Knapak. Cosana 166 Kragh . CoSaan 165 Knight. K itien 152 Knosaaa. Jeffrey '83 Knoteie. Lynda 166 KnowSsr. Charles 165 Knutson.G Dev J24.138 Koch. Bryan 165 Kocv. Jana 183 Kodllan Kevin 11. 64. 86. 183 Koemer. Thomat 183 Kchnen. Sidy 183 Kcdet Susan 183 Kodes Todd Kodng. Mark 64. 165 Korfcol. Oavad 183 Kortmoe. Richard 165 Koaka. Oaan 183 Koaka. Dane 183 xoska. Nataae 165 Koakoia. Oevm 183 Koakala. Timothy 165 Kotki.WSIiam53.73.93. 165 Koas. Jacguakna 79.165 Koaai . Roger 140 KohJ«.Ph p73 165 Kovaconch. Joan 152 Kowalski. Rodney 165 Kofftck. Blav 37. 86 Kramer. Sherry 152 Krarv Mark 165 Kraua. Jamas 183 Kraus. Mark 68.92. 165 Krause. Barber 165 Krause. Joen 83 Krabsbech. Knsan 152 K abtbech Merk7l. 184 Kremar. Art 140 Kramer. Nancy 24. 52. 54.60 184 Knoger. John 152 Krtngen. Michael 165 Kroonke. Ettabeth 165 Krogstad. Mche 33. 165 Krohn. KeytynS4. 165 Kromar. Phyks 140 Krueger. L«a 33. '65 Krueger. Wd 142 Kruger. JanrMar 184 Kruwow. John Kuofter Carol 1. 72. 73.90. 152 Kueaar. Kannath 184 Kuehmchei. Keffv 15? Kuathar. David 152 KiddtOla. Kritt 184 Kurbia. Jute 165 Kirtai. Tam 165 Kurven. Robert 184 Kvam. Don 14? LLLLLLLL La8e4e. Chnssne 152 La Bosomere Jliana 34. 152 La Bosorvera. PaV 165 Lachner. Rchvd 80.' 84 Lana. Roy 165 Lang. Oougias68. 184 Lang Gregory 86 184 Lang. Kana 184 Lang Sharon 165 Lange. Thomas 165 Langanbarger. Darnel Larger. Jana 152 Langsetmo. Elan 165 lanmng Slacey 184 Larsen. Anna 165 Larson. Carolyn 142 Larson. Cynthia 184 Larson. Deborah 33.165 Larson Joel '84 Larson Knt� n 11.37. 78. 164 L arson MAkel 152 Larson Perry 142 Larson. Susan 166 Lawrw. Robert 164 Lffntar. Rota 164 laser. Ronde 152 Larer. Saamn 18« LeMour Kimberty 166 leVHre. Mark leal. Cynthia 20. 24.33.52.60 184 Lear. Robert 68 '85 Lae Jonn 93. '66 La Richard 185 Loach Jeffrey 185 Leech. Kan 52.152 Leaf. Diane 185 lehr. Robert 166 ledermarm. Debra lemska Bryan 64.166 Lerrseuk. Janet 165 Lent re jamas 51.185 JJJJJJJJJ Jackman. Jeanne 181 Jackson. Bryan Jackson. JcAana '51 Jackton. Ji a 151 Jackson. Thornes 81 Jaoobsan. Mary 151 Jacobson Dorothy 140 Jaoobson. Enc Jacobson, Jeffrey C 1S1 Jacobson Jeffrey G 52 90 Jacobson ja 151 Jacobson. Lava 151 Jaeger Lou 50.163 Jancksa. Oev 3163 Janaan Edward 181 Jedhcka Dav«d 163 Jadoa Mane 151 jadcu S'ltiastar 181 Jensen Bonne 164 Janaan. Cv«a Janaan. Todd 64 164 Jaoaan Palnc l81 Jardaa Barbara Jardaa. Patroa 151 Jsd. JarmNsr Johamaan lea 181 Johanaon jval5i Johnaon Arm E 164 Right. The band spends many hours rehearsing the formations used at the half time shows. 200. Index Left. Santa s SAC door is admired by Cindy Leaf. lerrke. Cody 166 Lenka. Daud M.64. 185 Lerrke. Janottol6« Lentz. Jon 166 Leonard, Craig 70.152 Leonard. Kalhryn 185 Leonard, Kenn 152 Leonard, Paul 185 Leonard. Rodney 166 Leonard. Sseven 185 lecpokJ. Daren 166 Lepmski. Janet 52. 185 leshovsky Pamelo 166 lessor, lisa 166 Hen. Ji a74.166 len.WlMmM. 185 Hatch. Tom 1 2 ■mood. Scon 185 Lmond. Todd 185 I-nd. Janice 185 Lmdberg 8rad5l, 152 Cberg Ekse$2 152 . nderhofcn. Richard 11.64. 18j ndesmith. Jayne 24.166 . Kewi 152 Lyders. K nan 153 Lynch. Oaruoil 53 me. Oayton 185 Livingston. Robin 152 locken. Wchtre 152 ogm. Nancy 185 .OCh, Nancy 166 .croruon. Mchello 152 -0 s. Bemeeia 152 ova. Jetlrey ovejoy. Annette 33 185 uDmsk� . Laune uces.Paut64,185 .uchl, Troy 87. 153 'jet . Neal 142 uOe.Trflany asd.Coaeeni53 LOd. Juke 185 vndgfen.jufca74.90. 153 lundqust, Todd 185 Luskey. Dano32. 153 Luskey. Mary 33,166 Luo. James lutr Renee 74.166 Lyden. Anthony 153 Lvden Darnel 165 MMMMMM Maag. L sa 166 Maag. W4tam 166 Maanum. Jana 186 MacMafec. Joh«51. 153 Magdal. James 153 Magna . Christopher 166 Magnussen. Jon 166 Magstadt. John Mai. Carta 186 Mai. Carol 166 Ma� r Gary 166 Mai avs. Mchaol 166 Mamoerg. Jodi 153 Mandei M.vnn 186 Mandie. Mary 186 Monty. Crag 166 Maoet. Mchaei 186 Maraean. Aman 153 Marko. Pamela 153 Mertgnacco. Paul 73.90.166 Marin. Ann 84. 153 Mann. Chertotie 166 Mann, tGrrCorty Martin. Mana 186 Mtrlin. Ruth 166 MaftW. Lnda 90,153 Metimeon. Bart 186 Martnson PaU 153 Marystone. Jane 153 Mascots 30 Mattcwsfc, Thornes 70.153 Master. Oonald 186 MaftCMK. Thornes 21.60. 166 Matthys. Richerd 186 Mattson. Laune 74.153 Matzka. Me hone 186 McAleese. Ko y 166 McCetlrey. Timothy 186 McCnesnoy. Soon 166 McCov. Ke vl53 McCuskey. Troy 64.166 MeOttM. Mary 166 McDonald. Maty 166 McDonald Patricia 34. 54.60.186 McDonald. Patrick 166 McGeary. Mary 166 McGowan. Ka� e 73.166 McKay. Patroa 186 McKoehan. Mark 153 McKohey. Colleen 153 McLaughlin Mchele McLean Mark McNeil. Emy JO 106 McNertn, Tcdd 186 Meinhnrdt Nathan 153 Mdby. Becky 186 Msifcng Mcheel 186 MKrose Donald 186 Met ant ,. Km n 166 Merchant. Wayne 153 Menu Jeane34,60. 74.192.153 Menu Robert 166 Merrdl. Dane 79.153 Mernl.Susan24.76 Metrer. Shelby 186 Meyers. Daniel '86 Meyers Mchaei Mcheud jetlrey 153 Mcheud. Martin Mketson. Deed 166 Mkkefcon. Kvnberty Ma 40n . Robert 186 mast. Barbara 166 MMf. Bredkly 64. 186 Miter. BndgxJ 186 Meer.CraigA 166 Maer. CraigS 52.187 (After . Dan 88. 187 (After. Debra MOer Jettrey 24. 64 (After. Kathy 166 Mfcer. Lesser 187 Mfcer. Laa M er, Michel 166 MAer. Pauli 66 Mder Robert 88.153 Mrtor, Sandra 166 MHor. Susan 153 Mi let. Todd 153 Mrtcr. Tracy 166 MOs Jody 166 (Aichea. Chntiopher 20.167 Michel Mchael 24.86. 167 Moberg. JohnSl. 167 Modeen. Darlene 187 Modeen Kurts 153 Moo. Margo 187 Moen JOd 187 Moon. Sloven 67.92. 153 Montgomery. Lnda 153 Monyok, Mvgarel 167 Mooney Patrick 187 Moore. Carol 142 Moran Joseph 67. 153 Moron. Regna 70.187 Mod., Dougas 187 Morrison. Mary 167 Morrissey. V ki Malinger. Wesley 187 Moy. Gloria 187 Muefler.Suieoe 167 Mufcns. Robert 167 Mono. Kathleen 167 Munro. Kris . M n. Thomas 187 Murphy. Kathleen 92.167 MurtO Mark Mus cal43. 44,45 46.47 Mus e. Kathleen 187 Muske. Michael 153 Myhre. Damn 52,167 Myran.Letiee 167 M Tnn Timothy 187 Mystic ) Mcheel 167 NNNNNNN Nadeau. James 153 Nagle. Shoryll 53 Nash. John 24.68.187 NjrmrreOe. Monique 153 Neely. Jack 142 Netsen. Steven 187 NeKon. Ann 74.167 Menem Barbara 16T Nelson Bonne 187 Notion. Brian 187 Nelson. Bruce 187 Nelson Dand 153 Nelson.Gat 153 Nelson, Jemftet 167 Nelson. Jonathan 68.153 Nelson, Krlslon 153 Nelson. Kurt 00,187 Nehon Lae 153 Nelson, Scott A 188 Nelson. Scott P 167 Nason. Sheri 188 Nelson Steven 22.92 188 Nelson Wendy 84.167 Nemenc. Oense92.167 Ne dtfs.trvU2 Naico. Sharon 167 NeWy. Karen 74.167 NestiofcJ. Thomas 167 Neuman. Noel 188 Neumrth. Alan 153 Nev4and. Trygve 153 Newport. Jiim 188 Neeslrom. Mary 167 Newttrum. Stacey 153 News rum Stephen 60.188 Nda Todd 92.188 NMtdsrtoh Jehrey 167 Nielsen. Cyntha 167 Nielsen. James 153 ffteasen. jube 167 Netsen. Mark 60 Netsen. Thomas 167 fknol. Margaret 74.153 Monk. Mae 167 NoCfte. Kimberly Noble. Naiese Noonan. Mary 20.24.78.188 Nord Brian 188 Nordness, Janice 188 Nome. James 188 North, Jay 167 North Lynn167 Northrop. Timothy 68.188 Nortlvup. Robert 24.64.188 NortMup. Shan 167 Nortwen. Darnel 22.41.53.60.188 Novae . Pad 86 188 Numem. Che t Nutt. Lon 153 Nygust Inland 168. 153 Nystrom Had 188 oooooo OBannon. Fefccia 167 0'8nen. Oorcon 189 O'Rafty. Ke y 189 Oefcden. Krelme 167 Ohmen. Jettrey 153 Chmen. Teresa 11.189 Oldre. Scotl 64 167 Olesar. Thomas 67.154 Dek. Vicki 189 Osen David L 154 Olson. David J 189 Olson Dougas 189 Olson Elane 142 Ctson Helen 142 Otson. jettrey 167 OHon Kathryn 154 OHon.Laune34.60.180 OHon. I nda 33.167 Olson, PaM68 154 Otson. Peeer 189 Olson. Thornes 24.189 OtuHon. Karen 189 Omen. Cart 142 Ommen, Paul 189 Ondch . Dean 189 Ordnet. Dane 189 Ordner. Linda 167 Orris. Jerome 52. 154 Ostapenko. Mary 167 OMortios. Amber 167 Ostwhus. Prmp 50 Ostletd. Su anne 32.154 Ossen, Oougas 189 Ostien. Randall 168 OK). Mary 168 Oueaetie. Thomas 92.154 Oiermen. Karta 60.189 Owens. Andrew 154 PPPPPPP Pachel. Cyntwe 168 Pegei . James 189 PaKacki. Cheryl 189 Palm.Patnck 154 Palm. Paula 37.189 Palmer. Mchael 154 Paknqusi. Steven 60 154 Parker . John 154 Parvey.0eie24.80.i68 Patka, Francis 64. 168 Patlorscn, Anthony 86.189 Patterson. David 189 Paulsen James 73.189 Index 201 p« do. o wj im P� yn .G 4i89 Peabody. Taras 154 Pearson. Jaoduatn 168 PMM Oo 14? P(0«on McnwiM Pas . Gregory 154 Peel. Lane 168 PMtni. Martha. PaAo.Li ai89 Pekit Jorrei 180 P ul. Timothy 154 Pancook. Paiime 190 PepCkjb 19 P pp� n. lue '68 Peraro. RonAd 154 P nus.K ist,l54 Pwo� , Gloria 190 Parry. Pa«4a 168 PerusBa.Karan52.54.190 Pasou. Kmtn 154 Paslar. Mark 64. 168 Paiars. Jama 190 Peter . Jum 154 Petersen. jaanna 168 Petsrson Bradley Peterson Chnslne 168 Peterson C- g22 52.71. 73.190 Peterson Je«ery64.168 Paaaraon Karan 60. 73.8 . 15 Paaaraon. Mary Palaraon. Nancy Paaaraon nabacca 154 Paaaraon. Ranaa Palaraon. Tom Palaraon Valera 190 ftyneuf. Douglas Pnalan. j«n Ptcho. Debra 154 Piapho. Valor 190 Piarc . Kenneth 154 Plan Uchafi 168 Plan. Nancy 154 Plan. Sandra 154 fSerro. Mchaei 142 Paua.Calhanna 190 Peon Oan l68 PHon. Tamara 168 Pinckney. Par 142 Pm. Alban 67.154 PM. Frank 142 Poteck. Rebecca 73.90.168 Pomarteau, Mary 168 PomPon$31 Pod Jon 190 Porter. Joy 154 Preat Gragg 20.37.64,190 Prema. Oabra 168 PnbUa. jamas 190 Pnbula. JeTlrey 154 Pnoa. Marchaoa 154 Pro . Stuart 15 Prmaan. £kiabalM90 Proem Oamd 15 Proanwr. Randal 168 Procter Mart 86.88.168 Puppe. Ray 67.154 Puumale. farm 60. 90 Pyla.RanM50.52.eO. 154 QQQQQQ Quasi. Deborah Quasi Karan 60, 168 Oumn Mary 154 Oimn. Pamc 190 RRRRRRR Reother Donald Raffeoaporgar Ronaa RsHansoargar. Robert Ralph. Pad 190 Ramn KrA22.S3.60. 190 Rarmey, Jamas 86 88.168 Ramsay Margaret 76.154 RancAa. lAchaat '90 RnacAe WA m 154 Rand. Bam 168 Rand. 8renda 155 Ra� k. Oouglas 24.42.60.190 Raskob Darryl 168 Rasmussen Gaylord 143 Rasmussen Jama Rasmussen. Ken 155 Rausch Dand 168 Rebranch Jama 168 Redden. Kevin Raw), liu 32. 53.155 Read. Steven 61. 191 Roger. Lon 155 Reger. Maureen 155 Ramann. Judith 52, 168 Rama. Grdchan 191 Rama Mary jo 190 Rtmholdr. Nancy 191 Ranke. Jan 143 Remkmg. Amy Rartbarg. Carolyn 168 Rart� . Pamela 191 Reilan. Jeffrey 191 Rorrtnglon. Kern 24. 60.168 Romor Remorvj 156 Randow. Ckana 76. 155 Rtnstow, Kano 191 RensSrom. Oaraat 168 Rang. Jonathan 168 Ratrg. Mchaai 50.155 Rchards Jeffrey Rack. Pad 168 Rrffie. Lea I9t RMy. Lauran 155 Rley. Stacey ftng. Dana 191 Rng Gregory 168 Rhggeroarg Runes. Jano 155 Runes Kmboity 191 Rnchie Howard 155 Rflen. Thomas 168 Robb. Glen 191 Robb. Susan 155 Roback. Thornes 155 Roberts. Donel 168 Roberts. David 191 Ro6n80.23 Robins Tala 22 Robinson. Mdrell 168 Rochetord. Anrehe 15$ Rock. Ekrabeih 20 24.54 191 Roe. Vanessa 191 Roadar. Anthony 71. 73.168 Rooiots. Gregory 24.168 Roanpfc. Leske Ron. Judy 191 Roland Ria 169 Ro . John 155 Roo . Susan 192 Rom. Chartas 155 Rem. Ektabem 192 Rom.Mann5l.60.i69 Rou. Karen 24.52.192 Rudcfc. Omnd 155 Rudolph Jan 60 .155 Rukawia Slave 143 Ruffe . Rite 192 Ruppert Me heel 24.52.192 Ruppart Tarry 169 Russet. Laura 169 Ryaand. Judy 192 Rydard Nancy 155 Rygg Nancy 52.169 Rymanowski. Danal 192 Rjmar. Saphena 155 sssssss Sachs. Bam 192 Saflman. Mchaei 155 Salmon. Kathryn 192 Saio. Sutanna 155 Sanakar.Oarvsa79.l56 Sandberg. 4Jan 169 Sanders. JiAa 51.92.156 Sandssrom. Card 143 Saro . Ale 68.143 Salhar.Lon 169 Schake. Krrtorty 155 Schap r.Garaid64.169 Schaunamann . Dane 34 Schaunemam Theodore 80.169 Schememam. Thomas64.169 Schiffman. Steven 156 Schrmecher Dck 143 SchlM dark 169 ScMaa Pada 32.155 Sehmd. Oarsal 155 Sehnadi. Gregory 192 Schmdl. Lym 192 Sehrradl. Richard 189 Schrmdl Row 155 Schmidt Sandra 192 Schnobnch, jamtar 33.169 Schnobnch. Kathryn 32.155 SchOber.AJ 143 Schoapka. James 169 Schootmaassars. Pada 169 Schrandi. John 155 Sehrandi. MaA 169 SchraOar David 155 Schremar. Leanna 155 Schroader. Debra 169 Schroeder. Janal 79.169 Schdthaw. Pat I4i SehdU. Tot 192 Send . L una 192 Send Richard 1 3 Schwappach Charles 50.156 Schwappach Roger 64,86.192 Sctwwrt fine her 192 SehMrt . Jody 155 Sehwert L di 84 155 SchweAnq MaA Schwann. Jan 192 Sco eld. Pad 53.60.73.192 Scoti.Oarwa 193 Scon Net 155 Scott Randy 169 Seaburg Sheta Seal. Carotyn 193 Seal. John 67.155 Sacord Debra 169 Sadiacm. Data 155 Seduce . MaA 64.169 Sehnart. Chris 155 SattUmro Camrne 155 Seymour. Shen Stall. Mafiss 156 Shamatier. ToddTO. 156 Shannon, John Snapro. Etisbeth 193 Sharbcno. Joseph 169 Sharbcno. Susan 193 Sh k. Bran 193 Shack. Jeermna 169 Sheldon. Mchetie 150 Shetum. Lorraine 140 Shepherd, Danny Snmnck. John 169 Shot. Martyn 143 Shragg. Scon 169 Soglar Ka yi56 S s 54 Smcoa. Oarwt 193 Smmons. Sharr. Srtxaon . Juke 156 See. Christine 76 84.156 Deng 89 90.91 Skyegstad. Carol 60.158 Sanaa. Pamo 193 Sowc John 70.156 Smaaion.Mary 169 Smrth. Brian 169 Smrth. 8nan 156 Smrth. Cr g 193 Smrth, Ho y 193 Smrth. James 64,86.169 Smrth. jamoson. 156 Smm. Karen 52.193 Smm. Me hale 193 Smm. Patrick 70.156 Snvm. Peggy 156 Smm. Sham 193 Smm, Sotera 193 Smm. Zynaga 169 Snaddon. Stuart 24.93.193 Snustad Robert 1 3 Snyder. Chartes 169 Snyder. MaA 193 Soccer 68 69 70 Sdham Oand 169 Sofia Men 138 Schberg Ricky 169 Sommers, fimy 73.84 156 Sommer . Ere 80,193 Sonnartekj. Shefiey 33.193 Sorger. Susan 90. 156 Sorhem Sue 14! SoAen. Dal 80.169 Spanyars. Todd 156 Spmg Sports 104.106.106 107.108,109 Spumer. Doc 143 StansfiaW Pat 193 Starmack. Cofiaan 33.169 Star track Kathleen 22.24 193 Starrier. T0O068 169 Stacker. Themes 169 Sietorvck. Dane 193 Stenem Gregory 156 Steffens Jean 193 Steffens. John 193 Stem Barbara 193 Stem. Kam 76.92. 156 Ste twrg Laura 11.193 Saana. Arlene 140 Steone Dend 156 Stemes. Kathryn 19 Stenown. Joseph 6 . 194 Staroen. JdA 169 Stansrud Susan 79. 170 Staruel Ann 156 Stantal. Jamas 53.60. 80.170 Starrett Peg 143 S H r. James 80.170 Staffer. Pameia 194 SVier Richard 194 Sfinski. Dorm Sknsoh. Karlen 143 StOiAI. Barbara 194 Strom. Jo E n 80.84.170 Strong IAch «t 194 Strong. Stacy 156 Stuart jeflrrry 170 Stuart. Teresa 32.156 SludWn Marlene 143 SlumpM Kart 170 StuMberg. Camanna 156 Stuletberg Thomas 19 Sunangl. Susan 194 Surmars. Con 170 Sussman David 52.156 Sumertand, Barbara 170 Sutherland, Jd«4 60.19 Sulhartand. Kathryn 8 . 194 Sutler, Jan 143 Sulion Oaniel 166 Sutton Theresa 194 Snhai. Douglas 93.156 Swaneon J m s67.156 Swaneon Jeffrey 156 Swanson Joy 11,33.194 Swanson. Scott 64,86.170 Swaneon. Sharon 194 Swaneon. Stephan 60.156 Sween Bryan 156 Swaen Mchcto 74.170 Swaanay, Cynihaai. 194 Swaneon. Barbara 194 Swaneon. JuS 34 194 Swaneon. MaA 194 Swanson. Shanna 194 Swimmng 74, 76.102.103 Sy« . Bath 194 Stable Jeffrey 52.194 Stable AM 156 Stymk. Dana 20.194 FTTTTTn Tabor. Chartas 144 Talbott. Nano 170 Tasay, Debra 170 TaSey.Gary 194 Teen Jonathan 156 Tertaeaun Todd Tea Dead 50.194 Tempest Jonas 194 Tartay. James 156 Teona 76. 77 Teply. Enn 156 Thais. Barbara 19 Thais Susan 156 Thauan. Deanna 195 Thauan. John 156 Thauan Scon 70.156 Thad John 138 202. Index Thomas. Thomas WHom 170 Thompson. Pamata 170 Thonpicn. Robert Attn67. 157 Thompson. Robert AAan 170 Thompson. Rog©' 1 4 Thornton. Crag 170 Thornton. John 170 Thornton. Margaret 195 Thornton. Scofl 170 Thorpe Brsckry Thorpe. Kevin 157 Tnorud. David 11.64. 195 Thorud. Susan 157 Thour. KaSwyn 195 Thvxvslrom Der « 157 ThunsJrom T4Sn. Daod 53 195 Gregory I __________53.60. 195 Tiftn. Knsane 51.53.90.170 Tnker CaroTyn 51.195 Tomptons. Dehor ah 157 Tonaagar Salty 141 Tors . Raymond 69.157 Tors . Rebecca 170 Touenaon. jodi52.195 Totieneon. Susan Tossenson Tal52.170 Tough . Steven 157 Tovaen Lon 195 TrcOby Ward Trochet Nancy 170 TnpWT. Karen 195 Troat. Mrchae 157 True. Carer Truhrw Donato 93. 195 Truhnn Sandra 52.157 Tachtoa Robert 70.157 Tucker. Charlene 195 Tidar. Andrew 170 Turgeon. Mchaei 52.170 Tyler Donato 170 uuuuuuu Unruh Lae 144 UWrych. Jon 195 l marsec. Edward 157 Underdahl. Gary 70 Upton. Joan 76.195 Upton. Kathtoen 157 vwvvw Veto Brenda Veter. Rebecca 170 Van Dehey. Darter 86.170 Van Dehey, Thomas 86.195 van Oemarv. jane 195 Van Demarl.. Joaaoh 195 Van Oerrurk. Kathryn 170 Van Meet. Donald 144 Van Keuren. Roseiyn 170 Van Kraveien Rchard 157 van LDh.Chnaane 196 Van loon. Rusaaa 144 Vargas. Juke verge! w am i to Vickman.Hat 144 vear Dmgra 157 V«ars Kathryns 64 157 Vcperman. Charles Veaar. jeene 196 Vrsaar. JiAo 157 voge. Chrstne Voge Vincent 171 Voger Beck) 171 VCto. Brsdtoy 171 VcW Christopher 171 Voleytral 78. 79 Vos. Euabe«h84.196 Voss. Steven wwwww Wagner. Cra e 196 WeN. Chnssopher 171 Weght. Cynttta 157 Wagreve Christopher 196 Watgrave. Kimberly 171 Wabgosto. Sandra 52.60.157 Wafcer. Dawn 171 Wahat. John 144 Water. Kevml57 WaMr. Mary 171 Wa1nw . Anne 171 Waters. Patnck 196 Wa«h.Karen73.64.157 Walton. Mark 196 Ward. Jebrey 67. 157 Warhol. Susan 157 Watson. Dna20.24.41.171 Weber. Mchaei Webster Jermtor Wage!. Kevin Watorenner. Lora 196 Warsahaar. Carol 52.171 Watch, Joni 171 Wetek Barbara 78.171 Was. Ronato 80 196 Wea .Am i7i WeSnor. Lisa 196 waller. Cheryl 196 Weller. Matthew 171 Wally. Mark 171 Wenck. KsMeen 196 Wancfc. Theresa 157 Wennbtom Ann 196 Wennbtom Stephen 21.171 Wannnger. Joanna 171 Wapptp, Kimberly Wernrnom Chnshna West. Joan 34. 76.171 West. Lrsa74. 196 West. Sandra 196 Wasiby. Enc 24 Weetargran. Caryte 171 Waatertund. Tarmry 171 WTv«e.Devd64.196 Whae. Frank 144 Whrte J 79. 157 Wh«man. Dated 157 Wtvtney. Gregory 171 Wkckmen Beih 22.60.196 VMckman. Mchaei 52.70.157 VMdmer. Rebecca 24.196 vsidsam. Dwight 24. 73. 96 WVJseth Todd 51. 171 WvdsSrom. Lee 136.137. 136 WAggna. Jonathan Wggs Dans W«. Derail 52.157 Wiliams. Lyme 196 VWhams. Raymond 197 WVhams Ted 196 W« .Use157 VWK.P� J196 wason. Nancy 197 Wison. Roberta 157 Wbitmer. Jenrne 197 Winchester Stephen 157 Wlndsperger Cheryl 197 Wndsperget. John 157 Winkler Brian 171 Wtnfctor Mchaal 197 WOybChowSky CVetl 144 WoWElane 141 Wokton. Thomas 171 Work) Thomas 92.197 WoAntfc. Thomas 68.197 Wo� an. Came 157 Wong. Linda 76.171 Woodrufl. Beverly 197 Worcester. Richard 53.54.60.197 Worms. Patrick 157 Worms Davtoi 1.20.24.68 197 Wres� ng 92.93.94 Wuoaat. Dale 157 Zapoek. James 90.197 Zappa Randal 71. 73.190.197 Zenfc Kathryn 171 Ziegeiman. Karen 171 Ziegler. Wtovn 197 Z M Robert 21.69 Zimnsfce. Dane 197 Zobt� . Steven 22.197 Zomto. Carolyn 84. 171 Zondto. Chrnbne 157 Zuhai ika Margaret YYYYYYY Yabtonsky, Tern 171 vacfcai jean 73.171 Votes Je«rey Yochen. Timothy 157 YOU 8016 Young. Michast 171 Young. Robert 143 Young. Roas 24.37.40. 197 Young Shame 50.157 Young. Shawn 20,64.171 Yugsnd JU o 171 zzzzzzz Index 203 Speed skater Heiden wins gold for the U.S. One of the country’s most popular and beloved comedians for over 50 years, Jimmy Durante, known as the “Schnozz”. died at his California home At Lake Placid, the site of the 1980 Winter Olympics. Eric Heiden won an unprecedented 5 individual gold medals in speed skating and the U.S. hockey team, coached by Minnesota's Herb Brooks, surprised the hockey world by beating the Russians and Finland in the final rounds, taking the gold medal. Democratic Presidential hopeful Ted Kennedy lost in the first national Iowa primary election to President Jimmy Carter Walker Art Center Director Martin Friedman was influential in bringing to the United States the first showing of Pablo Picasso's private collection of paintings and sculptures before they are returned to the Musee de Paris. 204. Closing This page, top to bottom. Senator Ted Kennedy bids for the Democratic nomination; Martin Friedman. Director of the Walker Art Center. Minneapolis. Opposite page, top to bottom. Popular American comedian Jimmy Durante; Lake Placid. New York, the site of the 1980 Winter Olympics. Closing 205. This page, top to bottom. Rebel Moslem fighters in the province of Kunar. Afghanistan; The Ayatollah Khomeini rules Iran from a Tehran hospital; Twin City youth protest the return of the draft registration. Opposite page. Pope John Paul II addresses many Americans from Washington DC. 206 Closing Draft registration becomes national issue Afghanistan rebellions continued as over 100,000 USSR forces remained in Afghanistan. Ailing in a Tehran hospital. Ayatollah Khomeini sent an enigmatic message to the huge crowd celebrating the first anniversary of the countries Islamic revolution. Local eighteen year olds protested the resumption of the draft registration as proposed by President Jimmy Carter. Congress, however, must vote on the authorization for the draft. At this point the discussion was theoretical, since no draft boards exist. Visiting several American cities, Pope John Paul II spoke to millions of Americans and offered his plea for world peace and harmony. Lft U. LjLOmU. L o'Zu U CL. xaCL LjCU cOct S U2. kJU c ‘0 y«K-- aftu u yceu COMOt ft TAcct wwy 'Atr ci r j stjlC Yi(j cooot ( L ecMs. sJOU. Xi KtAU 'jXl fXCijfjrct CA tU.' Ac CC tiS C'ncx Closing 207. GH “”na9er BrcSsT Mary Brian ann Gar Lisa Hall elti lather in m Eighty is printed on Number 11 ©name! stock; Smythe binding; Headline 24 point Helvetica; Copy 12 point Helvetic ; Captions 10 point Helvetica; printed by 1 Publishing Company, Di Faculty Advisor Sonnenfeld Sutherland Bcxi?lI Phot Post Publ Comi Wide New Minncapol lopht ZTe f-fr-eo c i' i=na± r 0rrt) STEVEN ABRAHAMSON NORMAN ADAIR CHERYL AEBLY ROSS ALLANSON PERRY ALGUIRE MARY ANDRASCHKO JAMES ANDRESCIK JUDITH ANDRYSKI ROBIN APPLE HELEN ARABAK ROBERT BALDWIN JULIANNE BALL DENISE BARRETT RICHARD BARTHEL THOMAS BATES BEREZOVSKY CATHERINE BERGGREN BARBARA BERGMAN LYN BERGQUIST SCOTT BERG BIESIADA STEVEN BINENSTOCK JEFFREY BLADE CHRISTINE BLAIS CATHERINE BLANSK CHRISTOPHER BOLKCOM ALISON BONDY MARY BONELLO JOHN BONNIWELL LISA BORF BRUSSEAU EDWARD BRYENDLSON DIANE BRYTOWSKI JASON BUCKERIDGE SUSAN BURHAK CALEB DARLENE CARLSON JOHN CARLSON THOMAS CARTER CHRISTOPHER CASSIDY GAP JON CHRISTENSEN DEBORA CLARKIN GEORGE CLEGG DAVID CLINTON LINDA CLYDE MICH SCOTT CREIGHTON STEVEN CROSS KAY DAHLHEIMER TODD DAMUTH TRACY DAVENPORT DELMONICO THEODORE DICK CHRISTOPHER DIEBOLD PATRICIA DIRCZ GREGORY DODGE F SUSAN DURANT JEAN DURHAM KATHLEEN EBNER IVARS EDENS JOHN EDSTROM SCOTT EC ERICK STEVEN ERICKSON STEVEN ERIKSON MICHAEL EVANS CAROL EWANIKA KELLY FAST FLANARY SUSAN FLUGAUR MICHAEL FODSTAD JOHN FOLLOWS SHARON FORSMAN KATHL FRIES BETH GABBERT SUSAN GAGNON PAUL GALLAGHER JANIS GAROFANO MARY GEN A ANDREA GREENBERG CATHERINE GREENWOOD DOUGLAS GREV ROGER GRIMM CHRISTINE • HAKARINEN LISA HALL LORA HALL SHARI HALLSTROM KELLY HAMANN KATHRYN HAMf CHRISTOPHER HARTWIGSEN SHARI HASE TIMOTHY HAVEL PATRICIA HAVERTY EDWIN M HAV HINNENKAMP JOSEPH HIRTZEL KATHLEEN HOKKANEN MIRIAM HOLDEN JENNIFER HOLE D! DANIEL IVERSON JEANINE JACKMAN THOMAS JACKSON ERIC JACOBSON JEFFREY JACOBS LISA JOHANNSEN BRIAN JOHNSON GERALD JOHNSON KAREN C JOHNSON KAREN L JOHN ANGELA JOPP SUSAN JORDAN BRENDA JUDGE CAROL JUNTUNEN CELESTE KAMMEREI KATHLEEN KENNETH RANDY KETCHER TINA KETOLA BARRY KIMINSKI SUZANNE KINNEY STE KEVIN KODALEN THOMAS KOERNER SALLY KOHNEN SUSAN KOLLES DAVID KONKOL DE KREBSBACH NANCY KREMER JENNIFER KRUGER JOHN KRUSSOW KENNETH KUEFLER KRIS' DANIEL LANGENBERGER STACEY LANNING CYNTHIA LARSON JOEL LARSON KRISTIN LAR: JEFFREY LEECH DIANE LEEF JANET LEMIEIJX JAMES LEMIRE DAVID LEMKE KATHRYN LEONAI JANICE LIND RICHARD LINDERHOLM CLAYTON LITTLE JEFFREY LOVE ANNETTE LOVEJOY MAGSTADT CARLA MAI MARTIN MANDEL MARK MANDILE MICHAEL MAPES ANDREW MAR timothy McCaffrey mary McDonald Patricia McDonald Patricia mckay emy jo SHELBY METZER DANIEL MEYERS ROBERT MIKKELSON BRADLEY MILLER BRIDGID MILLE DARLENE MODEEN MARGO MOE JODI MOEN PATRICK MOONEY REGINA MORAN DOUGLAS N NASH STEVEN NELSEN BRIAN NELSON BRUCE NELSON KURT NELSON SCOTT NELSON SHAR NOONAN BRIAN NORD JANICE NORDNESS JAMES NORRIS ROBERT NORTHRUP TIMOTHY N KELLY O'REILLY TERESA OHMAN VICKI F OLEK DAVID OLSON DOUGLAS OLSON LAURIE OLE PHILIP OST ERHUS DOUGLAS OSTIEN KARLA OVERMAN JAMES PAGEL CHERYL PALBICKI P JAMES PELUF PAULINE PENCOOK GLORIA PERROZZI KAREN PERUSSE JAMIE PETERS CRAI PILON JON POOL GREGG PREST JAMES PRIBULA ELIZABETH PRINSEN FAITH PUUMALA DEB( RASMUSSEN STEVEN REED GRETCHEN REINE MARY REINE NANCY REINHOLDZ PAMELA RE RISNES GLEN ROBB DAVID ROBERTS ELIZABETH ROCK VANESSA ROE JUDY ROFF SUSAN RYDLAND DANIEL RYMANOWSKI BETH SACHS KATHRYN SALMON GREGORY SCHMIDT LYF SCHWARTZ JERl SCHWERIN PAUL SCOFIELD DENISE SCOTT CAROLYN SEAL TERI SEELIGER SMITH HOLLY SMITH KAREN SMITH MICHELE SMITH SHERRILL SMITH SOTERA SMITH STUAF STARMACK DIANE STEFANICK JEAN STEFFENS JOHN STEFFENS BARBARA STEIN LAURA S' STOULIL MICHAEL STRONG THOMAS STUTELBERG SUSAN SUMANGIL JULIET SUTHERLAN CYNTHIA SWEENEY BARBARA SWENSON JULIE SWENSON MARK SWENSON SHANNA SWE JONELLE TEMPESTA BARBARA THEIS DEANNE THEISEN MARGARET THORNTON DAVID THC LORI TOVSEN KAREN TRIPLETT DONALD TRUTWIN CHARLENE TUCKER JON ULDRYCH JOAF VAN LITH JILLENE VISSER ELIZABETH VOS STEVEN VOSS CRAIG WAGNER CHRISTOPHER W CHERYL WELTER KATHLEEN WENCK ANN WENNBLOM KIMBERLY WEPPLO LISA WEST S JONATHAN WIGGINS DIANA WIGGS LYNNE WILLIAMS RAYMOND WILLIAMS TED WILLIAMS P WOLFE THOMAS WOLINSKI BEVERLY WOODRUFF RICHARD WORCESTER DAVID WORRELL , STEVEN ZOBBI 'HY AMSLER BRIAN ANDERSON CATHRYN ANDERSON JAMES ANDERSON LAURIE ANDERSON ALAN ASHLEY VICTORIA ASPLUND SCOTT BADENOCH PAMELA BAERWALD VALARIE BAKER BECKER PHILLIP BECKER PATRICIA BEDNARCZYK ALLYSON BEGGS JULIA BERENS JODY ST GREGORY BERNHARDT THEODORE BEROUAM JEFFREY BERTELSEN KIM BETHKE JAMES IERRY BLANTON MARTY BLOCKER TODD BLUMB BARBARA BOERHAVE DUANE BOHNERT kSE BRATTEN SCOTT BREKKE ROBERT BRENNAN LISA BRENNY SCOTT BRIGHTBILL BRIGID SA BURLINGAME KRISTY BURNS KAREN BURSEY TIMOTHY BUTTERFIELD JO ANN CAHILL PAUL ;ASTONGUAY MARK CATTON MICHAEL CATTON SANDRA CHAMBERLAND DIANNE CHANDLER COADY KELLY COAN CINDY COFFMAN LAURIE CORBETT JAMES COSTIGAN JOAN COUGHLIN iPHEN DAVIES LESLIE DE CLERCO MICHAEL DE JONG DAVID DE VITO MARY DE YOUNG JODI ILEEN DOLGE ROBERT DORAN MARY DOYLE JAMES DUNLAP PATRICIA DUNN PAMELA DUPAY tOM TERRENCE EHMKE PETER EIDEN NANCY EKELUND SANDRA ELLIS JILL ELLISON JEFFREY RBARA FERN CHRISTINE FERNANDEZ ISAAC FERNANDEZ ROBYN FIELD TAMMY FISHER BRIAN I FORTNEY RICHARD FRAENKEL JENNIFER FRANK JENNIFER FREEMAN JAY FRIEDMAN LARRY ; TRACY GILBERTSON JAN GRAHAM GREGORY GRATTON CATHERINE GREEN JAMES GREEN NTHER WILLIAM GUSTAFSON THOMAS GUTZWILLER RICHARD HAGEN ANN HAGGEN DOUGLAS ENG PATRICK HANLY MITCHELL HANSELL LINDA HANSON STEVEN HARRIGAN ANNE HART CATHERINE HAY JULIE F HEALY NANCY HEGLUND KIRSTEN HEIDE DOUGLAS HENNEN SHARON S HOLMBECK LORI HONETSCHLAGER WAYNE HORN CYNTHIA HOTCHKISS ROBERT IMHOLTE EDWARD JANSEN SYLVESTER JEDLICKA CURTIS JENSEN PATRICIA JEPSEN BARBARA JERDEE PATRICIA JOHNSON ROBERT JOHNSON SCOTT JOHNSON MARY JOHNSTON ROBERT JONES (IAN KARAPETSAS KARIE KEELER CYNTHIA KELLEY HARLAN KEMPER GREGORY KENNEDY KISCH CHERYL KLEE KATHERINE KLEIN WILLIAM KLIPSTEIN JEFFREY KNOSALLA JANE KOCUR ;OSKA DIANE KOSKA DAVIN KOSKELA BLAIR KOZNICK JAMES KRAUS JOAN KRAUSE MARK JKKOLA ROBERT KURVERS RICHARD LACHNER DOUGLAS LANG GREGORY LANG KARIE LANG ROBERT LAURIA ROSE LAWLER STEVEN LAZER CYNTHIA LEAF ROBERT LEAR RICHARD LEE MJL LEONARD STEVEN LEONARD JANET LEPINSKI WILLIAM LIEN SCOTT LIMOND TODD LIMOND IL LUCAS JULIE LUND TODD LUNDOUIST JAMES LUTZ DANIEL LYDEN JANA MAANUM JOHN MARIA MARTIN BART MARTINSON DONALD MASTER RICHARD MATTHYS MICHELLE MATZKA EIL TODD McNURLIN BECKY MELBY MICHAEL MELLING DONALD MELROSE SUSAN MERRILL TAIG MILLER DANIEL MILLER DEBRA MILLER JEFFREY MILLER LESTER MILLER LISA MILLER ; WESLEY MOTTINGER GLORIA MOY THOMAS MURN KATHLEEN MUSKE TIMOTHY MYRAN JOHN SON STEVEN NELSON NOEL NEUMAN JULIE NEWPORT STEPHEN NEWSTRUM TODD NIDA MARY HROP DANIEL NORTWEN PAUL NOVACK CHERYL NUMELIN HEIDI NYSTROM DOREEN O'BRIEN ETER OLSON THOMAS OLSON KAREN OLUFSON PAUL OMMEN DEAN ONDICH DIANE ORDNER PALM DAVID PATTERSON ANTHONY PATTERSON JAMES PAULSEN GAIL PAYNE LISA PELTO TERSON VALERIE PETERSON DOUGLAS PHANEUF VALERIE PIEPHO CATHERINE PIKUS DANIEL 1 OUAST PATRICK QUINN PAUL RALPH KIRK RAMIN MICHAEL RANCZKA DOUGLAS RASK JAMES EFFREY REITAN KEVIN RENSLOW LISA RIFFLE DANIEL RING PEGGY RINGGENBERG KIMBERLY DS ELIZABETH ROTH TERRI ROTONDO KAREN ROTZ RITA RUMBLE MICHAEL RUPPERT JUDY :HMIDT SANDRA SCHMIDT TOBI SCHULTZ LAURIE SCHULZ ROGER SCHWAPPACH FLETCHER :ABETH SHAPIRO SUSAN SHARBONO BRIAN SHECK DANIEL SIMCOE PATRICIA SLANIKA CRAIG EDDON MARK SNYDER ERIC SOMMERS SHELLEY SONNENFELD PATTI STANSFIELD KATHLEEN SERG KATHRYN STENNES JOSEPH STENOIEN PATRICIA STETLER RICHARD STIFTER BARBARA VTHRYN SUTHERLAND THERESE SUTTON JOY SWANSON SHARON SWANSON DALE SWASER N BETH SYLTE JEFFREY SZABLA DIANE SZYMIK GARY TATLEY JAMES TATUR DAVID TELLE KATHRYN THOUR GREGORY THUNSTROM DAVID TIFFIN CAROLYN TINKER JODI TOSTENSON ON BRENDA VALE THOMAS VAN DEHEY JANE VAN DEMARK JOSEPH VAN DEMARK CHRISTINE RAVE PATRICK WALTERS MARK WALTON LORA WEILBRENNER RONALD WELK LISA WELLNER A WEST ERIC WESTBY DAVID WHITE BETH WICKMAN REBECCA WIDMER DWIGHT WIDSETH I WILLS NANCY WILSON JANINE WIMMER CHERYL WINDSPERGER MICHAEL WINKLER THOMAS 3EY YATES ROSS YOUNG JAMES ZAJICEK RANDAL ZAPPA WILLIAM ZIEGLER DIANE ZIMINSKE