Robbinsdale High School - Robin Yearbook (Robbinsdale, MN)

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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.

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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

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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