Robbinsdale High School - Robin Yearbook (Robbinsdale, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1981 volume:

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The one thing that we might learn is thj are not here, life will gaoos continue to function without friends we leave behind willl life even in oui_at4ence.-But I existence of the school bother to come here? Hopefully, book will show you that the thjnos. i mm book, remember the times we’ve had together, the thrills we TSj e lhe friends we’ve made. Remember the times ' in which we attended high school. An era of trouble throughout the world and at home — a year of an elec- tion, of hostages, of pain throughout the world, of a domed stadium, of draft registration. and of the beginning of a new decade. What the 1980’s will bring to us. only time will tell, but what this annual will hopefully show to you is that this year has meant much to many of the 1.500 students attending Robbinsdale Senior High School. 2. Time M Background. Mt. St. Helens erupts in Washington state. Above Left. U.S. assists large influx of Cuban refugees into Flo- rida.- Above. Nations protest Soviet invasion of Afghanistan by boycotting the 1980 Moscow Olympic Games. Left. Fifty-two Americans remain hostage in Iran for over a year. Politics The many problems plaguing our nation in this new decade of change and conflict led us to question the effectiveness of our elected officials. With the November 4 Presidential election, Americans were privileged to decide the course that our country should follow during these and the future difficult times. The campaign was highlighted by the strong challenge staged by Senator Edward Kennedy for the Democratic nomination, and Independent candidate John Anderson’s bold attempt for the Presidency as a strong third party candidate. However, in the end, the election became a race between Democratic nominee Jimmy Carter and Republican Ronald Reagan. As in 1976, the two major candidates squared off in a televised debate sponsored by the League of Women Voters. Despite the debate, many voters faced the challenge of selecting our new leader with the idea of choosing the “lesser of two evils. America’s vision for the next four years resulted in the selection of Ronald Reagan as President in one of the greatest and most surprising landslides in electoral college history. 1980 PRESIDETJTIAJSUF. EV Anderson 43% Cartel 42 20% Note 52% of the studer oolled wee Undecided at the time of the survey I ft in other R.HS. Jt knf$ r gisj toftf mm � r|i|tTHfc fcSpJsUike r$ i -mrmea m g 4 ,,month October, ion of controversial donr' actf Tntfttowntown Dont BUI THE STAR-TRIB RALLY OCT.8 4 gates' — Wi opoiun Sports Far Ccrrrmttr Spirit Above. Robinaires perform during an afternoon pepfest. Above Right. Cheerleaders Sandy Griffiths and Mary Coughlin initiate Sophomore Nancy Scott. Right. Enthusiastic students show Homecoming spirit during the Friday night parade. 8. Time Left. Ford's answer to the problems plaguing the automobile industry is the Escort. Below. Robbinsdale students enjoy food at their favorite hang-out — McDonalds. Below Left. Gas prices soar to record heights. e Time 9. Trends many Pi. lo letter E. completing of th popular rock a Sprin jsteen. Bottorh senio s’ favorite nove Lee's To Kill a Below. Favorite res I he the name tist. Bruce R.H.S. is Harper kingbird. iauranl.Jar M -)c Robbinsdale se ated in Golden liors is My Valley. rends p tt BROOKDALE THE EMPIRE ST KIKES BACK 10HMSDOLSY 12. Life t: lit I Summer is- always a time for people to take a break from the regular routine of school and pursue activities that are of special interest to them. Many students took on part-time jobs to earn extra money. These jobs ranged from fashion models to construction workers. Summer jobs can prove to be a great opportunity to meet new friends from areas other than school, but the majority of students found the monetary rewards more valuable. SUMMER 1980 Summer also afforded the opportunity to meet people from different parts of the country as students had the chance to travel around the United States and abroad. A few enjoyed the summer while relaxing at a favorite place at some remote lake in northern Minnesota. Even if it was impossible for students to travel, a weekly array of concerts and parties made the times memorable ones. Above Right. Ronna Bach enjoys her summer months in Israel. Right. Feeling summer's freedom. Tim Bryendelson jumps for joy. Above. Airborn on his hydroslide. Phil Kotula anticipates the cooling wetness of the water. 14. Life Left. Dale Sorlien demonstrates his frisbee technique. Below. The Grand Canyon provides a majestic view for Caryle Westergren. Bottom. Motocross is a favorite of Randy Prowizer’s. Life 15. Below. King Mark Pester adds the crowning touch to surprised Queen Mary Otto. Homecoming 1980 proved to be the school year’s most spirited week with its level reaching 90 proof. The week’s festivities kicked off with the traditional king and queen coronation resulting in the selection of Mark Pester and Mary Otto as Robbinsdale’s new reigning royalty. Other activities highlighting the week were the arm wrestling competition, the best lips and legs contest, and the faculty-cheerleader volleyball game. HOMECOMING These activities led up to the Friday night parade and football game. The Robins failed to “Mistweet the Orioles,” losing to the powerful Osseo team 34-8. The loss failed to dampen the students’ festive spirit, however, as the week ended with the Saturday night dance and other celebrations throughout the communitv. Above. Homecoming Court. Back Row: Lee Hunt. Matt Kratochvil. Tom McGinty. Lori Catton. Jim Smith. Lisa Burke. Mark Kolling, Scott Swanson. Debby Larson. Pete Csathy, Bill Hnath. Clark Schlee. Front Row: Becky Polack. Heidi Hauck. Kathy Zenk. Mary Otto. Mark Pester. Linda Olson. Jo Ellen Strom. Nancy Trei-chel. 16. Life 17. Above. Winner of the Best Lips contest. Julie Holman, is awarded a chocolate kiss. Left. Grinning with anticipation. John Roll readies the Marching Band for the field. Right. Robins display enthusiastic spirit at Homecoming pepfest. Above. Flag Twirlers lead off marching units in the parade. Right. Trophy for the football team’s Best Legs contest is won by Pete Csathy. 18. Life Left. Pep Club members wave to the crowd from their float. Below. Rock band Low Clearance” consisting of Dina Watson, Reid Rejso, Shawn Young. Brian Hed-berg, and Phil Kotula barely makes it under the gate at Mielke Field. Life 19. i Below. Antigone (Heidi Goldfein) calls Creon (Chad Hummel) a Loathsome Man. The theme of the 25th anniversary dramatic presentation was a challenge to both the actors and the audience. With Jean Anouilh’s modern adaptation of Sophocles’ tragedy, Antigone, the actors, the crews, and the audience were able to reexamine their lives and survey the bodies that govern them. In the play, Antigone defies a law that she believes to be unjust. Expecting fully to receive the death sentence promised for her defiance, she disobeys her uncle Creon and buries her brother’s body. The ensuing struggle between Antigone and Creon constitutes the action for much of the play. ANTIGONE A Greek chorus, similar to those formerly employed by Sophocles, was utilized to interpret the action for the audience. The chorus helped pose many questions within the minds of viewers. People were left to ponder the relationships of the laws of God and the laws of man and wonder if any person has the right to enforce an unjust law. The show presented November 13, 14 and 15 was staged and directed by Frank Plut and furthered the reputation of outstanding drama at Rob-binsdale. 20. Life bove. Antigone laments the fact that she is not as pretty as smene (Mary Eginton) but must carry out her designated Left. The chorus. Dina Watson. Julie Yugend. Keri Healey. Ronna Bach. Katie Olson, and Alana Barnard, gives the audience an icy stare. W?:; Above top.Creon tells Haemon (Chris Mitchell) that the law must be obeyed. Antigone must die and you must live. Above. Antigone is caught by the guards (Ron Kauf-mann, Paul LaBissoniere. and John Roll) and the play is on. Life 21. After having completed a successful run of the fall show Antigone, the play was cut from its original 1 VS? hour time to a thirty-five minute one act to be entered in region competition. Under the direction of Mr. Frank Plut, the show took first place in Region 6AA, and was advanced to the State One-Act Festival on the campus of the University of Minnesota. ANTIGONE ONE ACT At the state competition, Atingone competed against eight other shows from around the state and was awarded a unanimous three-star rating, the only play to receive that honor. Possibly the reason for the success of the show was. in the words of Plut, dedication and concentration on the part of every cast and crew member. The unique experience of having twelve people work together to achieve a common goal and having succeeded will be something long remembered by everyone involved with the production. Top. Crew: J. Roll. B. Walker. P. Pinckney. N. Brown. Student Mitchell. H. Goldfein. P. LaBissoniere. K. Healey. J. Yugend. Dirt Director Kevin Walker. Above. Cast: C. Hummel. R. Kaufmann. C. tor Frank Plut. Not pictured: M. Eginton. D. Watson. 22. Life Life 23. ALL AMEHCS8 “What a Country! What a Country! What a crazy place to be!” was the call that rang through the halls as All American opened to enthusiastic audiences. The production under the direction of Frank Plut and Virginia McFerran ran for six performances March 5, 6, 7, and 12, 13, 14, and told the story of Professor Stanislaus Fodorski (Paul LaBissoniere). Fodorski, an immigrant from Hungary, comes to teach at the Southern Baptist Institute of Technology and meets Elizabeth Hawkes-Bullock, dean of the college (Alana Barnard). Attempting to teach engineering to students who are only interested in Football proves to be difficult for Fodorski until he meets Edwin Bricker (Chad Hummel) who illustrates the connection between bridge building and football. Explaining engineering through football delights everyone except the daughter of the college’s president, Susan Piedmont (Julie Hommes), who holds fast to the idea that football is for meatheads.” ALL AMERICAN Eventually Fodorski becomes the coach of the football team when Hulk Stockworth (Paul Zdechlik), the team's head coach, is mummified during the first game of the season. Fodorski leads the team to its winningest season in years as Bricker kicks his way to stardom. As the team's record expands, so do the egos of Fodorski and Bricker. and Elizabeth and Susan are forced to take drastic steps to save their loves and prevent the team from winning the Cotton Bowl. After Susan steals Bricker's shoes and Elizabeth exposes The Real Me.” the team loses the game. In the end. Fodorski and Bricker learn an important lesson about popularity, and the show ends with a flag waving, a balloon flying finale. All American, the twenty-fifth musical at Robbinsdale, was enjoyed by all who were involved and clearly supported the old adage that the show must go on! 24. Life Life 25. Left. Two Fodorskis, and both of them are fascinating. Above. As Fodorski takes over as coach, the fans. team, and cheerleaders join in the “Fight Song. Above. President Piedmont (Ron Kaufmann) decides that he had letter let Fodorski be coach as Junior attacks. Left. As the emigrants arrive in New York. Fodorski joins them in the plea to make us Hungarians into Rotarians. change us Romanians to 'ennsylvanians. Left. Hulk Stockworth inspires his players by telling them about the drummer that beats in the breast of every man. Above. “It's Fun to Think” is sung by the students as Fodorski and Bricker look on. Right. Night Life in nighties would be fun for Susan, Trish, Agnes and all the girls. Below. Susan looks disgusted as Bricker explains that I Couldn't Have Done It Alone.” 26. Life eft. The mummified Hulk ppears at the homecoming ance and exhorts the team to o out and win. win. win! Left. Keeping Fodorski from the Cotton Bowl by revealing her inner passion is the '‘real” Elizabeth. Below. Crews. B. Walker. M. Degan. N. Brown. M. Smeaton, P. Ketcham. P. Warner. G. Barrett. L. Martini. D. Borden. N. McGowan. P. Schwerin. N. Dunham. K. Brue. E. Olson. J bove. The entire company poses after the singing of What a I ountry! Life 27. In accordance with Robbinsdale tradition, during February, Snow Week was celebrated. The SAC sponsored a week of dress-up days and special activities. The week began with a push for school spirit by defining Monday as Blue and Gold Day. The school building had been decorated so as to set the week apart from the winter routine. The Donkey Basketball Tournament was held Monday night to give everyone a few good laughs and a definitely great time. SNOW WEEK The week continued with the Coronation of Snow Queen Jeanne Gardner and Snow King Jim Stetler. The teachers were also remembered by a Teacher Appreciation tea sponsored by the SAC and pep club. The week was deemed a success by all and will hopefully stay a vital part of school spirit at Robbinsdale. Above. Snow Week Court. Lett to Right: Dawn Leopold. Bill Gardner. Kelly McGowan. Paul LaBissoniere. Julie Stenoien. Pau Hnath. Kathy Butterfield. Thomas Matkovits. Jim Stetler. Jeanne Miller. 28. Life Left. Queen Gardner and King Stetler enjoy a romantic stroll in front of their adoring subjects. Left. The rat pack displays its bizarre enthusiasm during a dull moment. Above. The Boys Ensemble belts out the encore of 5 Foot 2 to the screams of a love-struck crowd. Left. The saxophones enjoy the melody during a grand performance by the Stage Band. Left. Sporting sunglasses. Chris Mitchell prepares the crowd for the coronation. Life 29. To know thyself (as Socrates once said) is a never ending learning process. In order to understand oneself, one must first learn about other areas of study. At Robbinsdale High School we are offered many courses covering many different Ifieids. so that each student can discover himself or herself through exploring all [aspects of education.________________ Perhaps the main goal of our high school is to educate students in a stimulating and effective manner so that they will be prepared to choose their own paths in the future. This goal is largely fulfilled, yet the effort on the side of the faculty and administration never ceases. They continually add new methods and programs to our educational system. They. too. have the motivation to educate the students in the best way possible. 30. Intellect MOUtRN PH kv ! ‘tirm • •■ SCONOttxnOft MODERN BIOLOGY Intellect 31 Right. Head principal at RHS is G. David Knutson. 32. Intellect Above. School Board. Back Row: Superintendent Leroy Hood. Willis Boynton. Gary DeFrance. Front Row: Fred Webber. E. Gary Joselyn. William Fuhrmann. William Berquist. Pastor David Olson. Walter Sochacki. Right. Popular principal Merle Solie can still smile after an early morning student-parent conference — Left. Office Secretaries. Eleanor EHedge. Doris Anderson. Shirley Brusseau. Lorraine Shellum. Alice Grev Below Left. Counselors. Marilyn Sholl, Perry Larson. Peg Sterrett. Joe Dragseth, Swanie Aalgaard. Intellect 33. Above. Special Education Department. Back Row: Thomas Friederich. Shirley Clepper. Marilyn Johnson, John Neely, Peg Sterrett. Martha Fredrickson. Front Row: Jane Sutter, Vleen Joselyn, Dennis Erickson. Jan Phelan, Betty Tullock. Right. Clerical aide in the library is Arlene Stene. 34. Intellect Left. Day Custodians. Steve Nordby. Paul Holmes. Earl Gutzwiller. Earl Heyen, John Larson. Richard Miller. Above. Cooks. Back Row: Lilly Burandt, Diane Donelly. Mary Green. Shirley Linnet. Judy Ness, Linda Wiletko. Delores Gustuf-son. Clare Kelly. Marge Davis. Front Row: Louise Behenbrinker. Jean Hartfiel. Leah Shaffer. Florence Nelson, Delores Erickson, Connie Anderson. Far Left. Clerical aide in the Media Center is JoAnn Lane. Left. Social Resource room is managed by Pat Schultheis. Intellect 35. Among the required credits at Robbins-dale are three years of English, most of which can be filled by classes which the students elect to take. The selection and variety of courses was wide, ranging from grammar and composition to Oral Interpretation and Drama Literature. Having one of the strongest English departments available at any high school, the students at Robbinsdale were afforded an excellent opportunity to master their skills of the written and spoken language. ENGLISH One of the most popular classes in the school for seniors was Humanities in which students were given the opportunity to not only learn about the arts and the history of man’s achievement in the arts, but also to explore and ask real questions about their own situations in the world. Above. English Teachers. Back Row: Frank Plut, Neal Luebke. Abel. Robert Young. Helen Olson. Front Row: Tom Liesch. Da r Phyllis Kromer, Leo Dvorak. Art Kremer. Carol Moore, Richard Hill, Will Krueger. Michael Pierro. Patricia Felth. 36. Intellect eft Top. Mrs. Felth beams at Sandy Pieri who points out the stnous catch-word “Whadjaget?” Left. Mrs. Carol Moore’s stu-ents interpret the play “The Sun Also Rises.” Left. Conducting an interesting session of Humanities Seminar is Mr. Neal Luebke. Intellect 37. Right. Seeming amused by the culture of Sweden. Jolaine Harra-syn and Janet Shroeder listen attentively to Heinrich Rosander during English class. Above. English resource aide Jan Hauck writes out fine slips for overdue materials. Right. Wearing the latest fashion, Heidi Peterson is helped by teacher Mr. Frank Plut. Right. Oooh! Mr. Driver has a headache from Bob Forder, Baldwin and his Magruder's social book. 38. Intellect Below. Studying about the Soviet Union in WAS is junior Lisa Wills. Many dramatic events helped to make the social studies requirement interesting. With such events as a surprising Presidential Election, the Presidential Inauguration. and the return of the 52 hostages from Iran, social teachers were never at a loss for an interesting topic for classroom discussion. These news events supplemented the regular social curriculum consisting of American History in tenth grade. World Area Studies in eleventh, and U.S. Government and Economics in the senior year. SOCIAL However, other social courses, such as archeology, religion, philosophy, geography. and psychology were also offered to students in order to expose them to opportunities which especially appealed to them. These courses, all falling under the area of social studies, gave students a better understanding of the world around them and thereby giving them a better understanding of themselves and their place in the vast world of human relations. Intellect 39. Above. Social Department. Back Row: Richard Schulz. Gaylord Front Row: Mark Thorsell. Andrew Hoffe. Eugene Huisken, John Rasmussen. Harold Christenson. Francis White. Robert Anderson. Walker. William Driver. Hans Spurrier. 40. Intellect Left. Pointing out ancient civilizations is Mr. John Walker. Below. An Archeology exhibit is created by Dan Hershey under the scrutiny of Mr. Lloyd Boone. Rob Edstrom. and Kim Hoodie. arciia komm.y FAJ.!. SKMK.STK1 1080 CLASS SKILLS ■ SUKYKY1 . ■ MAI’ MAll I N'. ■ jjuill LAYOUT ■•EXCAVATION ■•FIKLI) xoti ■•ARTIFACT . !� KNTi;r 5 CLASSLS Left. Seemingly uninterested in Above. Enthusiastically raising Mr. H. W. Spurrier's lecture is his hand with a ready answer is Chris Thimmish. Bill Thomas. Intellect 41. Below. Dr. H. M. Hummel Right. Pam Leshovsky. Linda amuses his students during Biol- Wong, and Karin Remington ogy class. experiment in Physics. The Science curriculum contained a great variety of classes. Dr. Harvey Hummel's Biology class was one of the options chosen by many sophomores. The Enriched Biology class, accompanied by cries of: Wuchereria bancrofti! and Monga tusen takken!, quickly became one of the students' favorites. SCIENCE The popular choice of juniors was chemistry. This course offered everything from minor explosions to homemade peanut brittle. The senior choice was most often physics, where students were involved in research concerning the principles of energy and matter. A new addition to the science program this year was the Honors Physics class, taught by Mr. Bob Barton. 42. Intellect ar Left. With the aid of Mr. Bar- Left. Nick Chaimson studies the Above. Science Department. Back Row: Robert Barton. Gary ion. Tim Graf and Ron Kaufmann effects of light passing through a Ahlquist. Art Kremer. Front Row: Al Schober. Steve Rukavina, work with a laser. lens. Art Anderson. Intellect 43. In order to better understand the principles involved in science and other areas of study in academic fields, a solid foundation in mathematics must be acquired. Some of the basic skills in math are necessary in everyday life, but much of the very advanced material can provide a basis for advanced study and research. Every student is required to take at least one year of mathematics and is then offered the opportunity to continue with more advanced topics. A sequential program has been established by the math department over the years which enables students to progress from Basic Mathematics through Geometry. Higher Algebra. Elementary Functions, and Analytic Geometry. MATH Other courses offered in the department provide students with a chance to apply their mathematics knowledge in more practical ways for the modern times. One class offered was a study of computers. Those who took the class not only learned about the workings of the computer, but also were able to write and run their own programs. Even though for many, mathematics will have ended in high school, the department at Robbinsdale provided the stimulus for students to continue with their education at higher levels of education. Top Right. “Graph it! threatens Mr. Russ Van Loon to Thomas Matkovits. “or else I’ll punch your other eye out. too. Above. Solving math problems is a challenge for Janice Green. Right. Math Department. Back Row: Carl Oman. Charles Hutchinson. Ivan Kadiesky. Front Row: Charles Tabor. Russell Van Loon. Robert Wahl. 44. Intellect Left. Judy Nelson and Sandy Trautwin point out a solution to Mr. Charles Tabor. Intellect 45. Home Economics courses covered a wide scope of interests. For those students interested in developing cooking skills, Creative Foods was offered, as well as, International Foods, which aimed to teach that preparation of food can be an aesthetic experience. Home Economics also included courses dealing with self-knowledge, child development, and family lifestyle and growth. HOME EC. Recreational Sewing and Creative Clothing offered students a chance to develop useful sewing skills. For life outside of high school, a Surviving On Your Own course was designed to allow students to explore facets of their future day-to-day living. 46. Intellect Left. Carol Frey participates in Creative Stitchery. Below. Sara Johnson works on an assignment. Below. Janet Schroeder helps kids paint during Child Development class. eft. Carolyn Campion. John Above. Home Ec. Department, hristie. Mary Otto, and Nancy Carolyn Larson. Karlene Stinson, eichel eat with Mrs. Carolyn Jeanette Hughes, irson. Intellect 47. i,VN Below. Receiving help from Mr. Right. A blizzard of wood sha Warren Clark. Tal Tostenson puts ings is created by Jeff Pribula o a clamp to his project. the lathe. 48. Intellect The Industrial Arts curriculum included the technical fields of electronics, woodworking. machine shop, graphic arts, metals, power, plastics, drafting, and photography. INDUSTRIAL ARTS In the wood-working courses, students worked on projects ranging from pedestal tables to stereo cabinets. Electronics classes assembled integrated circuits while power students took apart, checked, and then re-assembled small engines. In Machine shop, students used the engine lathe, shaper, drill press, and bench grinder. Photography and graphic arts classes practiced skills in the darkroom. Skills and knowledge, as well as enjoyable experiences, were gained by participants in the Industrial Arts program. )Ove. Industrial Arts Department. Robert Hakkinen. Ken Kartman (Student Teacher). Don Van Heel. Steve Koschak. Warren Clark. n Raether. Intellect 49. Basic structured courses introduced potential artists to the world of art. A semester of Introduction to Art dealing with an exploration of the design elements, followed by a semester of Drawing covering still life, landscape, and figure study, provided students with a strong foundation to continue in a variety of courses. Painting and Printmaking in the two-dimensional areas, and Sculpture and Ceramics in the three-dimensional areas were offered. Commercial art was available for students interested in learning lettering, postering, and advertising techniques. An independent study program allowed advanced students an opportunity to concentrate their talents in special fields. ART Senior Jeni Nelson, whose art interests included both two and three-dimensional work, said, “I liked the structural aspects of the beginning courses that allowed me the freedom to use my imagination to fulfill the requirements.” Nelson has taken three years of art at RHS and also enrolled in classes outside of school. Above. The results of Kathy Butterfield's endeavors are scrutinized by art instructors Don Kvam and Marianna Anderson. Right. Junior Todd Miller strives for realistic effects in his acrylic painting. ___ Student art work was displayed in showcases throughout the year and special exhibitions were held at the Central Office in February, and at the school during the musical All American performances in March. 50. Intellect Left. A test print of his etching is examined by John Lee. Lett. Pre tiring glazes are added by Jeni Nelson to her miniature chalet. Below. Monopolizing the kiln is Kris Meranski's large clay elephant. Below. Senior Chris Bossert concentrates on his painting under the watchful eyes of Jeff Olson. Intellect 51. Right Junto John Roll listens intently ir� German class Above. The language lab is more than |ust a place tor learning for Darren Burns and Becky Polack Above. Conducting French class Right. German teacher Su is first-year teacher Pam Sta- Sorheim talks about the Berlinel noch Tempo.” 52. Intellect Below f oreign I anguaye Department Susan Sorheim Robert I .ibmld Pamela Stanoch The foreign language department again underwent several staff changes, with Sue Sorheim being the only returning teacher. Her German classes were made more interesting by a trip to New Ulm and a visit to the Volks-Fest Haus in December The German students also participated in the labors of Frau Sorheim. FOREIGN LANGUAGE The addition of Pam Stanoch to the staff brought an increased interest in French. Along with teaching the language, she introduced her students to the French art of hugging Madame Stanoch also arranged a weekend visit to Chicago and a two-week trip to Paris. France. Senor Labudd transferred from Armstrong and is now teaching Spanish at RHS. All of the language classes participated in the Homecoming Parade, the Mardi Gras, and a Foreign Language Careers Day. Intellect 53. The Business Education program provided classes that helped many students prepare for a career in business. This objective was accomplished by equipping the students with knowledge and skills vital to a member of today’s complex, everchanging business community. The classes that were offered in typing, shorthand, accounting, office machines, business law, and practical business stressed self-improvement, and this was evident with the many hours the students spent practicing and refining their newly learned skills. BUSINESS ED It seemed apparent that these classes honestly prepared students for the world of business. Students learned that only through hard work can success be achieved. This was the ultimate goal of the Business Education department. Above. Business Education Department. Rebecca Hanscor Phaon Johnson. Roger Kossila. Marlene Studlien. 54. Intellect Left. Using the business CBM professional computer is senior Carrie Zondlo. Left. Seniors Shari Northrup and Tammy Westerlund solve business problems with their adding machines. Above. Teacher Phaon Johnson instructs his class on how to use the machines. Left. Bonnie Bright helps Carrie Zondlo use the stencil machine. Intellect 55. Below. Senior Al Hinchey works on a car al the Robbinsdale Texaco Station. Eighty Robbinsdale students participated in the district's Cooperative Education Program. The students spent their mornings in school learning academic subjects relating to their vocational interests, and in the afternoon received credit for on-the-job training in the local business community. COOPED Cooperative education is offered in market (distributive education), office and clerical education, trade and industrial skill, and home economics and its related fields. RHS and the community work together to see that the cooperative education student acquires the proper academic and practical skills required for successful post-high school employment. Above. Co-op Education Department. Back Row: Robert Snustad. Robert Brinkman. Thomas Friederich. Hal Vickman. Front Row: Clotile Pease. Lee Unruh. Kathleen Bergman. 56. Intellect Left. TLC is administered by Julie Enockson at the Crystal Care Center. Above. Helping Miss Doris Anderson in the Guidance Office is Jeanine Johnson. !Left. Senior Sharon Aho works as Above. Therapy worker Lynn |a receptionist at Swanson and Hedenland prepares a bath at lAssociates. the Crystal Care Center. Intellect 57. The basic philosophy of the physical education department consisted of four basic goals: to develop fitness, to understand the importance of it, to develop basic skills for leisure activities, and to have fun and learn to relax. These applied to both the required courses and the elective courses. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Tenth grade physical education included participation in team and individual sports. Several units were also co-educa-tional. The elective courses stressed the individual sports, such as golf, racquet-ball, and skating. The outdoor appreciation unit was another highlight of the class. Above. Health teacher Mrs. Dorothy Jacobson instructs students ibout the heart. Right. Senior Amy Wellick attempts to dribble around Jan Lemke. 58. Intellect Left. Attempting to shoot the puck around the goalie during boot nockey is senior Tom Barthel. Above. Teaching her girls about the rules of a game during Phy. Ed. is Mrs. Jacqueline Galant with help from Jan Lemke operating a filmstrip. Left. Physical Education Department Dorothy Jacobson. John Grygelko. David Dahl. Ray Cosky. Jacqueline Galant. Left. Junior Chris Zondlo shoots for a strike during gym class. Intellect 59. Right. Directing his band during rehearsal is Mr. Roger T Thompson who continued RHS’ tradition of musical excellence. Right. Symphonic Band. Back Row: L. Enockson, D. Hanson. E. Lindberg, P. Csathy. J. Roll. C. Sneddon. Third Row: M. Wick-man. S. Young. M. Hauser. D. Alchow. A. Callinan. K. Swanson. Second Row: D. Reuter, T. Underwood. K. Leech. J. Friedmann. T. Szabla. Front Row: S. Waligoski. L. Reed. K. Peterson. B. Balzum, B. Koski. 60. Intellect Mr. Roger Thompson’s band program provided musically inclined students a creative outlet for their talents. In his 19th year as director of bands, “Mr. T. continued to offer a symphonic band course, two concert band courses, a marching band, a stage band, and a pep band. BAND Band members practiced long hours both in scheduled rehearsals and at home in order to maintain the great band tradition both during concerts, and at sporting events. Although things did not always go smoothly during the many rehearsals, the actual concert experience proved worthwhile. For senior band members, the end of the year marked the end of a tradition of musical excellence which highlighted the past three years. Graduates will truly miss Mr. T’s periodic tantrums and his overall friendliness which made the band experience an enjoyable and meaningful one. Above. Senior Chad Hummel plays a solo on the French Horn. Left. Symphonic Band. Back Row: D. Wild. D. Mantini, S. Smeaton. P. McDonald. J. Sten-zel. M. Egli. C. Hummel. Third Row: C. Webber, J. Bodeau. C. Green, S. Hoffman. S. Amundson. J. Jackson. Second Row: J. Berestka, M. Pederson, S. Kane, M. Roth, A. Johnson. M. Hovden. Front Row: J. Serumgard, N. Stepfenson, C. Coffin. L. Myran. Mr. Roger Thompson. Intellect 61. Right. Concert Band. Back Row: J. Treacy. T. McGannon, B. Cross. C. Wolken. D. Brenny. S. Battier. D. Anderson. J. Roll. Third Row: J. Joseph. M. Dennis. B. Bragg. K. Beardsley M. Thompson, J. Arntson. Second Row: S. Meldaus. S. Casey, C. Klick. K. Oakden, J. Sanders. Front Row: D.CIarkin, N. Fuller. M. Degen. J. Tedor. 62. Intellect Below. Flutists. Dana Ferry. Carrie Hase. and Kris Tiffin rehearse in Below. Senior Louis Jaeger, sans Concert Band. hat. sounds his tympani. Left. Concert Band. Back Row: M. Miller. R. Merila. J. Freeburg. K. Tiffin. P. Baker. C. Hase. M. Hancock. D. Sussman. T. Wid-seth, T. Johnson. Third Row: M. Oakden, L. Jaeger. J. Van Risse-ghem. P. Tiffin. L. Gross. D. Myhre. B. Rand. T. Quady. C. Ferguson. M. Baltus. Second Row: M. Resig, E. Hawes. M. Komarniski. J. Reimann. P. Daniels. J. Wegley. K. Krohn. T. Graham. T. Johnson. Front Row: M. Hovelsrud. M. Maher. K. Casey. C. Mathias. M. Tolentino. M. Butterfield. R. Pyle. Left. Concert Band. Back Row: R. Johnson. T. Bergerson. M. Jepsen. W. Johnson. B. Beucler. D. Healey. B. Peske. D. Doering. Third Row: M. Pearson. K. Larson. S. Morris, T. Tostenson, C. Zabinski. J. Moberg. B. Lindberg. Second Row: J. Klovstad. K. Pozinski. K. Anderson. J. Allan-son. J. MacHalec. S. Schiller. Front Row: J. Hommes, J. Reis-berg. M. Steinke. P. Drolson. Intellect 63. Right. Enjoying vocal director is his occupation .r Mr. Richard Sc macher. Right. Kelly McAleese. Nancy Hafften, and Yasuko Kojima sing an alto line. Below Left. Singing are Cindy Nielsen. Sandy Griffiths. and Tom Lange. Below Right. Concentrating on the low notes are Ted Sheune-mann. Al Gartz. Steve Wennblom. and Nate Everenson of the Chorale's bass section. Right. Chorale. Back Row: R. Wilson. M. Trost. M. Turgeon, S. Amundson. K. 8urmeister. B. Lehr. A. Gartz, P. LaBissoniere. Third Row: P. Schoolmeesters, S. Griffiths. C. Nielsen. T. Lange. D. Parvey. P. Csathy. T. Scheu-nemann Second Row: B. Vogel. M. Pieri. C. Junes. S. Nagle. J. Lindesmith. Front Row: D. Blair. D. Berus. A. Brusseau. C. Mai. B. Sutherland. S. Rymer. 64. Intellect The vocal department maintained its excellence during the third year of Mr. Richard Schirmacher’s direction. The 58-member Chamber Chorale, the Girls’ Handbell choir, and an 82-member Concert choir gave annual winter and spring concerts. In addition, Schirmacher instigated a Madrigal group, as well as other small groups. CHOIR Highlights of the year included two outside concerts given by the Chamber Chorale. The Chorale performed at the Large Group Contest, and individuals had a chance to participate in the vocal solo and ensemble contest in the spring. The contest was hosted by RHS. The choirs also combined with those from Armstrong and Cooper High Schools for the second year in a row and performed Mozart’s “Requiem” at a spring vocal festival. i I ♦ 4 � I ft ♦ i V � , J % � :i rt ' 0 . u ■1 7 i • i I Utf • I Left. Chorale. Back Row: S. Wennblom. C. Mitchell, N. Everson, D. Thunstrom, J. Jorgensen, J. Thomas, D. Schroeder, K. Zenk. Third Row: T. Davidson. T. Green. R. Kaufmann. D. Hall. C. Hummel. A. Barnard. J. Yugend. Second Row: N. Rygg, L. Estes. S. Gnotta, N. Hafften, K. Upton, M. Eginton, J. Delaney. Front Row: D. Walker, A. Wallman, L. Dietz, Y. Kojima, K. Olson. K. McAleese, P. Leshovsky. Intellect 65. Right. Handbell Choir. A. Bishop. C. Hogancamp. S. Skjegstad. K. Kemp. L. Gross. L. Doane. K. Bisek. Right. Concert Choir. Back Row: J. Harmon, K. Thunder. M. Urbanski. C. Webber. J. Zajicek. B. Kalway, M. Conover. D. Beier. B. Jerdee. Third Row: C. Ham-borg, C. Engstrom, P. Garfano, C. Groen, M. Walden. K. Braeger, P. Zdechlik, M. Mark. P. Smith, C. Ipsen. Second Row: L. Rathje, T. Hjelmberg. M. Peterson. M. Cisewski. J. Fedor. A. Leonard, K. Lyders. K. Kelley. C. Knapek, P. Drolson. Front Row: J. Hawes. J. Green. M. Mikelson. A. Kreber, S. Rymer. B. Gutoski. J. Hom-mes. Above. Seniors Kris Burmeister and Scott Amundson provide the Tenor Thrust. Right. Madrigals. Back Row: S. Wennblom. J. Lindesmith. C. Mitcell, J. Yugend. P. LaBissoniere. A. Barnard. R. Kaufmann. Front Row: M. Trost. P. Schoolmeesters. N. Chaimson. L. Dietz. S. Amundson. B. Vogel. 66. Intellect Left. Mr. Richard Schirmacher leads his choir in vocalizing exercises. Left. Concert Choir. Back Row: M. Brown. J. Dockman. J. Andrzejek. S. Fisher. C. Hartman. M. Jepsen. J. Bourgerie. M. Murto. T. Hanly. P. Warner. Third Row: D. Marschinke. P. Schwerin, B. Kloos. B. Humphry, P. Ring. D. Hintzman. A. Kamp-myer. C. Carlson. Second Row: S. Pieri. J. McFarlane. K. Lovsted. M. Steinke. C. Miller. M. Makovits. W. Plocker. C. Shroe-der. Front Row: C. Dietz. N. Walker. L. Bolckom, N. Scott. K. Brue. J. Hawes. M. Murray. E. Ackerman. libove. Treble Choir. Back Row: N. Heikes. J. Rasmussen. T. fisher. B. Welck. J. Nielson. L. Doane. L. Montgomery. K. Leonard. I. Wills. D. Morgan. K. Jantschik. T. Bryendlson. J. Anderson. T. Adams. Third Row: D. Ryan. J. Schuster. T. Olson. A. Speck. C. Voge. S. Brosell. Z. Smith. K. Kemp, M. Hagford. V. Rumble. P. Ketcham. D. Secord. Second Row: K. Hoodie. M. Bisek. N. Koska. B. Bury. J. Smith. L. Pendzimus. J. Pirela, L. Gross. K. Cofman. J. Ewert. Front Row: S. Aebly. D. Tatly. A. Bishop. C. Skjegstad. K. Bisek. C. Nelson. J. Johnson. L. Mattson, K. Andrea. C. Hogan-camp. M. Goodsell. Intellect 67. The tradition of excellent music at RHS included a fine orchestra under the direction of Mr. James Berg. Several public concerts were offered by the musicians throughout the year. The December concert included pieces by Handel, Mendelssohn, and Mozart. It also was the debut of the Chamber Orchestra which played The Brandenburg Concerto. The group was composed of orchestra members who met once a week and played more difficult selections of music. ORCHESTRA In the spring, the orchestra participated in an all-district concert with the combined music departments from Armstrong and Cooper, in presenting Mozart’s “Requiem.” Aside from the regular orchestra, some members had the opportunity to provide the music for the spring musical All American. ■1 Above. Orchestra. Back Row: L. Jaeger. J. Roll. C. Webber, J. Serumgard, J. Bodeau, D. Dalhow. Third Row: K. Dahlen, J. Tre-acy, D. Overman, B. Whittons, T. Matkovits. A. Rocheford. J. Rudolph. C. Weiszhaar. J. Friedemann, S. Waligoski, D. Hanson, M. Hovden. D. Reuter, M. Roth. K. Butterfield, C. Green. D. Nantini, S. Smeaton, T. Hull. M. Nielsen. Second Row: K. Miller, C. Hansor Koland. H. Tostenson. S. Palmquist, J. McDaniel, K. Remington Barrett, M. Hurwitz, S. Swenson. Front Row: J. Nelson. B. Klas: G. Bosley. E. Ackerman, M. Conover. D. Borden, J. Massmar; Saliny. 68. Intellect TO Left. Mr. James Berg demon-trates proper violin technique to is students. Intellect 69. hough the major |a t i f H • � r [ r t 1 ’ A sag One of the most distinguished honors which can be bestowed upon a high school student is an induction into the National Honor Society. The society, although not an extremely active one, does hold an elaborate induction ceremony and helps usher at the musical production in the spring. Any member of the society is said to embody the characteristics of scholarship, character, service, and leadership. Even within this society of leaders, however, people organize the activities that the group undertakes. NATIONAL HONOR The faculty advisor, Dr. H. M. Hummel, assisted the elected officials pictured at the right. They included President Ilona Edens, Vice-President Ron Kaufmann, Secretary Dale Parvey, and Treasurer Missy Pieri. This illustrious group of students upheld the traditions and beliefs which will be essential to them throughout life. Above. Old Members. M. Ditter. B. Ziehl. B. Hnath. M. Mitchell. S. Kaufmann. Front Row: K. Remington. A. Browning. K. Butterfield Gendreau. C. Hummel. P. Csathy. Second Row: Dr. H. M. Hum- J. Lindesmith. L. Genis. A. Barnard. M. Pieri. mel. D. Parvey. D. Hainlin, T. Johnson. S. Hoffman. I. Edens, R. 72. Society Below. New Members. Back Row: R. Walker, K. Zenk, E. Lindberg, K. Walker. M. Egli, T. Graf. D. Tyler, C. Mitchell. Third Row: M. Cashin, L. Knosalla, K. Olson, K. Peterson. C. Keplinger. N. Chaim-son, T. Matkovitz. K. Klovstad. Second Row: C. Sipe. S. Waligoski, N. Gelfand, T. Yablonsky. J. Schroeder. C. Kueffler. B. Graffunder, D. Borden, M. McDaniel. Front Row: Dr. H. M. Hummel, A. Oster-hus, H. Goldfein. A. Wallmann. L. Martini, C. Lemke, C. Johnson, J. Blumb. Left. New Members. Back Row: B. Koski, J. Smith, P. Ewert. P. Miller. J. Hedberg, R. Prowizor. T. Scheunemann. Third Row: Dr. H. M. Hummel, C. Hennessy. M. Hancock, D. Keeling, K. McGowan. M. Kraus, J. Gardner. N. Rydland. Second Row: R. Cole, S. Aho. S. Young. B. Gra-beau, P. Leskovsky. P. School-meesters, T. Lange. Front Row: K. Juetten. C. Starmack. C. Knight, A. Hadley. D. Johnson. L. Beggs. M. Smeaton. Society. 73 Evidences of an excellent year by the Student Action Council were shown throughout 1980-81. Under their new advisor, Jan Reinke, the.council dealt with student proposals, school activities, and community services. The energetic council took on projects that were both challenging and beneficial to the school and community. Sophomores were welcomed during a pre-school year orientation day. SAC The present Honor Pass system, open courtyard proposal, and Social Studies curriculum were challenged. Community related activities such as the Thanksgiving Food Drive and the Memorial Blood Bank were worked on. Also the council initiated new activities, such as 3-D Movies and a chemical awareness week into the year’s agenda. This was undoubtably another fine year for the SAC with the school and student body benefitting from such a dedicated group of young men and women working for them. Officers for the year were Chris Mitchell, president, Kevin Walker, vice-president. Peter Csathy, treasurer, and Missy Pieri and Kathy Butterfield, secretaries. Above. S.A.C. Back Row: L. Hawes. M. Pieri. M. Romens. J. Walker, S. Young. N. Gelfand. M. Otto. Front Row: K. Butterfield. Reinke, P. Csathy, L. Swanson. Second Row: K. Lyders, K. H. Goldfein, B. Kloos, D. Parvey. C. Mitchell. 74. Society Left. SAC members wear the 3-D glasses that were worn during the movie Creature From The Black Lagoon which the SAC sponsored. Below. Senior Bob Ziehl ponders his next move against his opponent. The 1981 Chess team got off to a good start in an extremely tough division. The club, composed mostly of seniors, had a much shortened eight-game schedule. CHESS The season which began in mid-November was a trying one with the addition of one of the toughest teams in the state. Hosterman Junior High. Coached by Dr. H. M. Hummel and captained by Ronald Kaufmann, who was unable to participate in any matches, the team finished quite high in their division. The final goal of the team, however, was a berth in the State Tournament. Above. Chessman Gary Haan nervously watches his opponent's move. Left. Chess Team. Back Row: B. Ziehl, S. Wenn-blom. D. Anderson. G. Haan. M. Gustafson. Front Row: E. Olson. V. Sickle. R. Kaufmann. M. Bernu. Society 75. You '81 consisted of a group of girls who helped to support other groups and activities by selling candy and pennants. You '81 stands for You, Others, and Us, and the group was lead by seniors, Becky Klassen and Lisa Johnson. YOU'81 On Saturday, February 28, the 1981 Winter Formal took place. You '81 sponsored the affair as they have done in past years. Once again, the dance was a girl ask guy occasion. The turnout for the dance exceeded that of past years due to the increased enthusiasm spawned by the energetic club. The dance was held at the Hopkins House with Nightshift providing the music. Above. You ’81. Back Row: C. Brazil. A. Browning. S. Blade. T. Row: J. Harmon. P. Kelly. B. Klassen. D. Berus. A. Barnard. C Tolentino. K. Nelson. N. Hughes. K. Zondlo. K. Middaugh. Second Weiszhaar. Front Row: K. Klovstad. C. Bjorkquist. M. Hovden. 76. Society Left. Carol Bjorkquist sells candy to Rob Edstrom and Paul Mar-tingnacco. Below. Pep Club. Back Row: N. Fuller. D. Sheck. H. Anderson. M. Hagtord. L. Bialke. J. Clark. Fourth Row: M. Locken. J. Ewart. K. Dahlen. C. Mai. S. Hogancamp. C. Dietz. Third Row: K. Walaszek. T. Adams. S. Lusian, L. Estes. K. McAleese. L. Stauber. V. Rumble. Second Row: C. Hanson. P. Warner. S. Anderson. D. Berger. B. Seba. D. Ryan. Front Row: M. Brennan. L. Dietz. School spirit was revived thanks to the effort of the 1980-81 Pep-Club. Membership was much higher than in past years because of incoming sophomores. Led by senior, Lou Anne Dietz, the group of 35 girls had a productive year. The girls had a wide range of participation, from riding in the Homecoming Parade to cheering at school events. PEP-CLUB Many of the girls supported the gymnastics team, and when the basketball season rolled around, the girls sold buttons to support the team. They also joined with the Rat Pack to cheer the Robins on to victory. The club co-sponsored Sno-Week with the SAC. The senior members handled all the arrangements for the coronation and the special dress days. Sno-Week ’81 was very successful and most participants were enthusiastic about it. Above. Announcing the Robins of the Week is Kelly McAleese. Left. Promoting school spirit are Chelle and Lou Anne Dietz. Society 77. Robin '81 editors Pete Csathy and Chad Hummel attempted to defy existing traditions that had remained with RHS yearbooks the last few years. As a result, many new changes filled this yearbook that hopefully made it a more interesting one. One of the changes, such as the first color senior section ever in Robbinsdale history, was part of the plan to make this more expensive book ($17.00) worthwhile. ROBIN 81 However, some of the ideas, such as the cover color picture, were strongly challenged by some of the students in what became known as the “Great Cover Controversy. The annual required a great deal of time and effort to effect and the staff experienced several panicky situations to meet deadlines. Even when sports’ editor Ron Kaufmann lost his copy, staffers felt working on the publication was a tremendous experience. With the help of advisors Don Kvam and Marianna Anderson, editors Csathy and Hummel hoped the 1200 copies sold would be enjoyable for the students to read and a treasured souvenir of their high school days. Above. Advisor Don Kvam poses for George Tokar. the official annual photographer. Right. Editors Chad Hummel and Peter Csathy are made aware that another deadline will be difficult to meet. 78. Society Left. Staff members Mary Eginton and Ilona Edens peruse old annuals while others. Ronald Kaufman. Peter Csathy. Ronna Bach, and Chad Hummel clown around. Below. The editorial staff of the Tale.'' Chris Mitchell. Nina Gel-;Jand. Charlie Snyder, and Don Holzer. surveys a new lay-out idea. ROBIN’S TALE News editor Nina Gelfand and Photo editor Don Holzer contributed much to the overall balance of the paper. Mitchell and Snyder were also Feature and Sports editors. respectively. Some of the paper’s highlights included “Mitch’s Musings. by Chris Mitchell, which covered a range of topics, and Charlie Snyder’s ‘‘Snyde Remarks which dealt with sport figures and news. The school newspaper. “The Robin’s Tale” underwent many changes in editorship this year, but maintained the quality of excellence set in previous years. Chief co-editors Chris Mitchell and Charlie Snyder strived for consistency in format and layout, and a good variety of articles, in trying to interject a lighter look at school life. Above. Sports writers: Jeff Blumb. Jeff Niederloh. Charlie Snyder. Chip Berestka. and Tom Barthel. Above The two men most responsible for the publication of the Tale are Charlie Snyder and Chris Mitchell. Society 79. Some of the highlights of pepfests and half-time shows at football games included the Robinaire dance line. Throughout the year the girls thrilled audiences with high kicks, twirls, pin wheel routines, and jazz steps. They retained the traditional pre holiday dance at the December pepfest with male counterparts disguised as Santa Clauses. ROBINAIRES This year’s group of girls had a special rapport because so many of them were seniors and had been dancing together for years. Many of them had performed, not only with the Robinaires, but also, with groups outside the school. The countless hours spent in making their costumes, the joy of friendship, and the time devoted to perfecting their routines reflected the tradition of excellence treasured by the Robinaires to create superb entertainment at the Home of the Robins. Above. Robinaires. Back Row: N. Looft. K. Leech. A. Jorgenson. Front Row: M. Otto. K. Snobrich. J. Holman. K. Lyders. C. LaBelle. N. Rydlen. J. Giebenhain. D. Haar. P. Perry. Second Row: L. Mont- K. Knight, gomery. M. Monyok. D. Johnson. M. Fleigle. D. Picha. S. Brosell. 80. Society Left. Participating in the Snow Week Hat Day are N. Rydland. N Looft. J Holman. J. Gieben-hgin. M. Fleigle. and L. Montgomery- Above. Smiles reflect the pleasure of dancing for K. Schnobrich and M. Fleigle. Left. Celebrating at a Halloween party are J. Holman. M. Otto. N. Rydland. K. Schnobrich. and J. Giebenhain. Society 81. Below Soaring off the gymnasium floor. S Johnson. L. Kruegei and L Reed do a “bust jump. The constant enthusiasm and spirit that the cheerleaders radiated was not only found at pepfests and on the playing fields, but in the halls during the school day and at certain social occasions outside of the confines of the building. CHEERLEADERS The cheerleaders proved that a group of people can work together to accomplish a common goal and still have a good time when the cheering is over. Aside from running pepfests. cheering games, and fostering school spirit, the girls held promotions. competed with faculty members in a volleyball game during the fall festival, and generally worked together to form a healthy institution for the betterment of school spirit. Above. Sophomore squad takes its turn at arousing a pepfest crowd. Above. A-Squad Cheerleaders. Top to Bottom: L. Olson. I Krueger. W. Herman. M Luskey. S. Krogstad. D. Larson. T. Dee J Ewer. L. Reed. S Burke. P. Schlee. D. Luskey. M. Coughlin. . Lien. S Johnson, S Griffiths. S. Ostfield. C. Starmack. 82. Society Above, Left. Pregame parade allows cheerleaders to fire up the crowd. Above. Choreographed cheer is lead by senior M. Coughlin. Left. B-Squad Cheerleaders. Back Row: N. Scott, M. Gadbois. P. Patke. N. Ostfield. J. Streigel. N. Eklin, S. Humbeutel. Front Row: T. Voss. G. Burke. K. Hag-lin, R. Martinson, M. Metz. J. Hawes. Left. Taking a break during the Homecoming game are L. Reed. J. Lien. C. Starmack, L. Krueger, and M. Coughlin. Society 83 The Pom Pom girls had an active year starting with the fall initiation when new members were aroused from their beds and taken to the Robbinsdale McDonald’s where, clad in their pajamas, they were forced to improvise cheers for the patrons. The group performed at pep-tests, football and soccer games, and at wrestling meets, as well as. in the Homecoming festivities. In December, some of the girls participated in the Brainerd Wrestling Invitational to cheer on the squad. They also retained the tradition of decorating the wrestlers’ hotel rooms. POM POMS Parties and socializing were a big part of the fun of being a Pom Pom. During the summer, the girls got together for beach and cabin parties. They also held car washes to finance the purchase of their uniforms. The group had a gala Christmas party and served the dinner at the Wrestling Banquet held in March. Advisor for the girls was French teacher Pam Sta-noch. The co-captains for the lively group were Terri Bryndelson and Becky Jacobson. 84. Society AQUA ROBINS “Rag Time and Oklahoma” represented the past while Ice Castles and Muppets represented the present. Star Wars” and Down the Line” and The Empire Strikes Back” represented the future. The seniors performed a special number with candles in their feet. Fund raisers such as a Swim-a-Thon and the sale of candy bars provided money for costuming, props, and lighting for the show. The Aqua Robins practiced Monday evenings from 7:00 to 9:00. Their show was held at the Robbinsdale Junior Pool in March. The officers were Joan Giebenhein, President: Joan West. Trea- left. Keeping warm at a football L. Bolkan, T. Bryndylson. L. Cies-game are S Aebly, A. Anderson, inski. K. Kelley. B Jacobson. S. Gross. The September initiation of 14 Aqua Robins was the first sign of the strange swimming birds. However, in March they reappeared in style with their show entitled Past, Present and Future.” Each girl participated in at least four of the nine numbers. ft. Fnioying a lunch in the cafe- Above. Aqua-Robins. Third Row: S Christensen. J. Gardner. K. na is Becky Jacobson Burch. A. Barnard. J West. J. Giebenheim. Second Row: K. Chris- tensen. M. Bodin. K. Middaugh. K. Casey. I Carlson. P. Ball. Front Row: D. Schultz. S. Smith. M Holzer. J. Kumble, A. Youngner. C. Wimmer. Society 85. The home football games were adorned by the performance of the Robbinsdale Marching Band, the Flag Twirlers and the Mascots. Half-time shows featuring these three groups, as well as the Robinaires, helped make many of the cold fall evenings more enjoyable for the many fans. The Marching Band, under the direction of Mr. Roger Thompson and Drum Majors John Roll and Marcia Hancock, performed its annual concert after the football season was finished. BANDS, FLAGS, MASCOTS The Flag Twirlers thrilled the crowd with their deft handling of the flags, while the band played modern songs along with a few old show tunes. The band, consisting of over eighty students, was forced this year to keep many of its routines simple due to a scheduling conflict. Nevertheless. the band help up the traditions which have made the legacy which is the Rob-insdale Marching Band. Above. Stage Band. Back Row: J. Roll. M. Jepsen. J. Seal. P. McDonald. C. Greene. D. Mantini. S. Amundson. D. Wild. S. Metton. D. Sussman. J. Bodeau. D. Dalchow. Front Row: M. Kane. D. Ryan. B. Koski, E. Lindberg. K. Swan son. T. Tolentino. 86. Society Left. Drum Major John Roll and Majorette Marcia Hancock strut their stuff in front of good ole R.H.S. Above. Flag-twirlers: Left to Right: Karen Peterson, Judy Friedemann, Mary Hovden. Tracy Johnson, Carol Weiszhaar, Mary Butterfield, Beth Balzum. Left. Mascots: Top to Bottom: Kris Kresbach, Amy Sommers. Kim Christ, Tammy Pilon. Society 87. Declamation, the extra-curricular speech activity offered at Robbinsdale, gave students a chance not only to perform but to improve their speaking skills. Under the leadership of Ms. Phyllis Kromer, the sixty some students who were involved in the program competed in festivals at Duluth, Jefferson. and Richfield, as well as competing in the local and Region preliminary competitions. DECLAMATION Those students who were deemed superior at this level of competition advanced to the Region 6AA championship, and a few went on to State. The coaches within the program were the major reasons why Robbinsdale participants continued to perform well in contests. Mr. Frank Plut. Mrs. Patricia Felth. Ms. Elaine Olson, and Ms. Kromer helped many students enjoy the thrills of speech competition in the many different divisions offered in the broad declamation activity. Some of these divisions develop a student's public speaking skills, while others provide the medium for discovering great literature in the forms of drama, prose, and poetry. Whether the division was extemporaneous or well-planned, serious or humorous, it became a very important part of the total speech realm, which was Declam. State champions this year were Chris Mitchell in prose. Chad Hummell in drama, and Ron Kaufmann in original oratory. Above. The poetry of Jim Tenley entertains a group of interpreters. Right. Creative expression students Liz Hawes. Mikiko Nagai. and Eric Olson pose. 88. Society Left- Declam coaches are Patricia Felth. Phyllis Kromer, and Frank Plut. Top Right. Looking forward to state contest are the people in the humorous division. Above. One of the best Declam turnouts in years gathers on the stage. Left. Gestures are an essential part of Mary Hovden’s story-telling. Society 89. fir athletics program stressed good sportsmanship. Even though The Robins’ teams were not always victorious, the team members always exhibited good conduct and competed fairly. Sportsmanlike conduct is, after all, what athletics is all about. Without good sportsmanship, many athletic events would turn into brawls with the outcome dependent on pugilistic ability rather than skill. Not even high school athletics is totSff TP3B 'Of cheap shots and unnecessary violence, but the majority of high school athletes do not stoop to unfair tactics in order to win. Sporting events are showcases for the talents of young men and women, not arenas for the releasing of emotions through fisticuffs. Athletes remember their sports careers for remarkable plays not huge brawls. Exceptional plays such as jump shots at the buzzer, completed hail Mary passes, and grand slam homers in the bottom of the ninth are much more memorable than a well-landed punch to an opponent's jaw or a scar, received with a hockey stick. This is because Outstanding plays require skill. Hopefully, in- the years to come at RHS, skill will remain an important and essential factor in the athletic program and Robbinsdale athletes will continue to excel in their respective t Below. Junior back R. Cole makes a block as senior quarterback S. Swanson sets up for a pass. The football squad, led by head coach Gerry Turnberg and tri-captains Jerry Schaper, Scott Swanson, and Jim Smith, wound up an otherwise disappointing season with a thrilling 23-0 romp over Cooper Senior High. The Robins were much better than a 1-8 record suggests, as they held the highly-rated Armstrong team scoreless for over three-quarters of a wet but exciting game. FOOTBALL Offensively, the team was led by senior quarterback Swanson who, despite a recurring knee problem, completed 38% of his passes for 617 yards. Schaper, the Robins' most valuable offensive player, rushed for 469 yards and was one of the top ground gainers in the talented-filled Lake North. On defense, tri-captain Smith and juniors Rich Cole and Steve Berman played exceptionally well as they thwarted many strong teams' scoring attempts. Smith, the team’s defensive MVP was accorded all-conference honors. Above. Varsity Football. Back Row: Coach A. Schober. M. Taylor, A. Gartz. B. Haarla, T. Olejar. P. Csathy. F. Patka. A. Bauer, B. Judge. P. Ewert, P. Miller, T. Deppa, S. Moen, S. Berman. D. Kil-gard, T. McCuskey. Third Row: Coach G. Turnberg, J. Ward. E. Temp. R. DeWinter, T. Lucht, R. Puppe, T. Ritten, B. Leiviska, T. Stecker. M. Pester, T. Bryndelson. T. Dietrich. S. Kluver, J. Seal, E. Moran. T. Jensen. Coach B. Burke. Second Row: T. Mueller. M. Ditter. T. Larson, L. Anderson. T. McGinty. P. Kalleberg. M. Koll-ing, C. Schlee. M. Kringer. D. Hiller. T. Scheunemann, Coach D. Crandall. Front Row: R. Sollberg, J. Peterson. B. Bergstad. R. Cole. J. Smith. S. Swanson. G. Schaper. B. Thompson. M. Adams. B. Forder. G. Overgard. 92. Sports Illustrated Above. All-conference linebacker J. Smith tackles an Armstrong runner (21) with the help of defensive back M. Ditter. Left. M. Kolling shares a moment of glory with J. Smith in the 23-0 romp over Cooper. Sports Illustrated 93. Above. Quarterback S. Swanson manages to release the ball despite a strong Armstrong rush. Above, Right. Rigorous summer drills help J. Seal and S. Swanson with conditioning. Right. Returning an intercepted pass against Wayzata is senior defensive back B. Leiviska. 94. Sports Illustrated Below. Strong emotions involved in football are exemplified by P. Kalle- be'g. The Junior Varsity squad showed great improvement over last year’s winless team as it compiled a 3-5 record. This was considered an accomplishment since many of the JV’s outstanding players were called upon to play on the varsity squad. JV FOOTBALL Brian Bergstedt and Rick Sollberg made exceptional contributions to the team as did Ted Scheunemann who scored seven touchdowns. The JV squad was coached by Al Schober. A ove. Junior Sophomore. Back Row: K. Thunder. T. Bergeson. P. Si lith. M. Larson. P. Stecker. T. Wigley. M. Jepsen. M. Montague. M Montague. J. McNeil. Second Row: P. Bauer. M. Miller. P. Leo-o r j. D. Rainey. A. Callahan. D. Marschinke. P. Smith. D. D Clouet. D. Osmard. Front Row: C. Sneddon, D. Mash. D. Stein-Dr nk. M. Kronkes. K. Peterson. R. Gustafson. M. Boone. K. M Ginty. J. Bards. Sports Illustrated 95. Below. Senior L. Hunt attempts to halt an offensive attack. Right. Chasing a Cooper opponent is J. Slavec. Right.Breaking away from oppo nents is co-captain B. Hnath Above. Varsity Soccer. Back Row: S. Pilon, R. Falls, T. Starner, D. Hamlin. J. Blais. M. Kraus. B. Hnath. D. Bunda, J. Slavec. Coach A. Saros. Second Row: B. Ziehl. T. Durant. L. Hunt. D. Coughlin. D. Coughlin. L. Johnson. Front Row: M. Pearson. P. Smith. L Nyquist. J. Nelson. B. Farstad. 96. Sports Illustrated The defending state champion Robbins-dale soccer team had voids to fill with new stars. Although the squad had a slow, frustrating start, it ended with a third-place in the Lake North with a 4-5-5 record. The team boasted a 3-1-3 record in the last seven games on the strength of excellent goal tending by junior Jon Nelson who received an All-conference honorable mention, and a staunch defense which team members labeled The Bullpen. SOCCER Heading the defense were captain Dave Bunda. seniors Mark Kraus. Tom Durant. Dan Hainlarr, Lee Hunt, and junior Leroy Johnson. The Robins’ offense was led by the golden toes of All-conference and WCCO’s Prep Parade All-state player Bill Hnath. Todd Starner and Dave Cornbread Coughlin were also important cogs in the offensive machine. Washburn Burnsville C ooper Jk Fdina Wes St. Louis P !■ ennedy t mcoln I ndbergh ' ayzata I linnetonk I ichfiel Above. JV Soccer. Back Row: R. Falls. T. Maslowski. D. Warden, N. Everson. P. Gooley. Front Row: M. Wickman. D. Byrne. C. Johnson. S. Catton. Sports Illustrated 97 Below. Left. Struggling for control of an errant ball is senior B Hnath. Right. Robin runner'; pack together as they complete race. Below. Seniors Mark Kraus and Dave Coughlin chase after the ball. Above. Sophomore Soccer. Back Row: S. Pilon. F. Koss. R. Wachter, J. Newstrom. E. Kraus. S. Warden. D. Zalznik, S. Fisher. Second Row: J. Bedsworth. D. Saliney. J. Baier. H. M. Quan. B. Kloos. P. Zdechlik. B. Anderson. D. Driver. Front Row: G. Eydt. C. Becker. M. Oakden. T. Gooley, J. McDaniel. B. Belzer. J. Fisher. 98. Sports Illustrated Hampered by a lack of runners and the loss of both captains, the Boys’ Cross Country team, under the coaching of Bart Roepke, struggled to remain in competition. The season's troubles started when co-captain Tony Roeder left the squad and grew horse when a foot injury incapacitated co-captain Brian Hedberg. However. Roepke appointed senior Jeff Niederloh to lead the team and despite its many difficulties managed to finish with a 3-5 conference record and a sixth place in the Lake North. BOYS CROSS COUNTRY At the Regional meet, the boys placed twelfth with sophomores filling three of the seven varsity spots. The promising runners included Joel Hedberg, Wally Hay, Peter Tiffin, and Bill Foy. Above. A Lindbergh thinclad is Above. Awaiting the start of a surrounded by Tom Johnson, Bill grueling race, the Robins discuss Anderson, and Paul Martig- last-minute strategy, nacco. Left. Senior Tony Roeder leads an Armstrong foe. 99. Sports Illustrated Right. Finished with a race, junior Kris Keplinger shows signs of exhaustion. Right. Junior Carol Kueffler strides to the finish line. Below. Boys' Cross Country. Back Row: Coach B. Roepke. B. Hedberg. P. Martignacco, C. Berestka. J. Hedberg. P. Kotula. T. Brown. T. Roeder. J. Niederloh. J. Shar-bono. Front Row: B. Anderson. J. Massman, W. Hay. T. Johnson. P. Tiffin. M. Massman. 100. Sports Illustrated Below. Girls' Cross Country. Back Row: Coach J. Levine. K. Butterfield. K. Remington. B. Fuller. S. Battier. T. Fischer. B. Klassen. J. Schroeder. J. Serumgard. Front Row: K. Shake. N. Stephenson. K. Peterson. C. Kueffler. B. Polack. C. Brazil. R. Walters. M. Butterfield. An extensive search for a coach for the Girls’ Cross Country team culminated in the hiring of Jim Levine who regularly coaches the Girls’ Track team. Despite his lack of experience in CC, Levine, with the help of captain Kathy Butterfield, managed to lead the squad to a 5-3 conference record. This was good enough to place it in a third-place tie in the Lake North. The team captured fifth place in the regional competitions. GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY Sophomores, including Nina Ekelund, Stephanie Pattier, and Tammy Fischer, dominated most of the performances, while junior Karen Peterson was the squad’s most outstanding runner. Above. Vieing to gain position during a CC meet is a pack of Robin runners. Left. Junior Karen Peterson prepares to overtake a Lindbergh opponent. Far Left. Senior Paul Martignacco strides to the homestretch along with sophomore Mark Massman. Sports Illustrated 101. Below. A Girls’ relay team readies itself for an important confer ence meet. Starting the season with high expectations, the Swim team made great progress, especially in the area of versatility. One of Coach Gary Ahlquist’s goals was to have each girl swim in at least three different events in every meet. This plan led to higher scores for the girls. Great progress was also made in stroke work, turns, starts, and pacing. GIRLS SWIMMING Dedication led to outstanding performances by senior co-captain Renee Lutz and juniors Sue Sorger, Margaret Nizrol, and Julie Lundgren. Lundgren, who competed in the state meet for the second consecutive year, also qualified for regions in seven different events. Above. Girls’ Swim Team. Back Row: M. Sween. J. Christensen, R. Wilson. Front Row: D. Nemanic. L. Bobleter, T. Quady, L. BarOy Lutz. K. Nessly. S. Sorger. J. Lundgren. A. Stenzel. M. Nizrol. R. R. Menila. 102. Sports Illustrated St. Louis Park Eisenhower 'OPPONENT DelaSalle Cooper Elk River I Fridley- Wayzata Osseo Regions 73 6 Ninth Above. Co-captains Karen Nessly and Renee Lutz pose with Coach Gary Ahlquist and his assistant. Left. Atop the starting block, Jennifer Christenson awaits the sound of the starter's gun. Sports Illustrated 103. Below. Captain Jeanne Gardner serves to her opponent. Below. Two-time All-conference player Katie Upton smashes a viscious forehand. y OPPONENT Lincfn MPLs. Central Armstrong Cooper Orono Eisenho Jefferson Columbia Heights Wayzata Tartan Blaine Lindbergh Fridley Osseo St. Louis Park Region 6AA Richfield Edina East i THEN i 104. Sports Illustrated Below. Girls' Tennis. Back Row: Coach 0. Guest. J. Gardner. J. West. A. Schlee, L. Swanson. K. Burch. C. Nielsen. L. Genis. P. Johnson. P. Gardener. Second Row: A. Nelson. K. Lovestad. P. Oolson. T. Bakken. M. Hovelsrud. J. Hamre. D. Becky. M. Ramsey. Front Row: J. Reisberg, K. Upton. D. Renstow. L. Wong. The Girls’ Tennis team under the leadership for Coach Ollie Guest and captain Jeanne Gardner, wound up the season with an 11-8 record. This was good enough to place it fifth in the conference. The girls played superlative tennis and received many compliments for their fine competitiveness and good sportsmanship both on and off the court. GIRLS TENNIS Excellent performances were turned in by Gardner and junior Katie Upton, both of whom were named to the Lake North All-conference team, Upton for the second time. Other outstanding members of the squad included junior Karen Stein at third singles, sophomore Leslie Swanson at fourth singles, and junior Jodi Hamre and senior Linda Wong at the first doubles position. r Above. Awaiting an opponent’s serve is senior Linda Wong. Sports Illustrated 105. Below. Backed up by her teammates, senior Sue Stensrud spikes the ball over the net. Rallying from a somewhat slow start, the Girls' Volleyball team picked up steam toward the end of the season, winning three of its last four games. Throughout the year the girls never lost confidence in their ability to perform. GIRLS VOLLEYBALL Behind the top-notch serving of senior cocaptains Jolaine Harasyn and Barb Welck, and the spiking of All-conference junior Mary Cashin, the team compiled a 4-4 record. Other valuable players for the Robins were seniors Debbie Schroeder and Denise Keeling and junior hitter Marge Cashin. The team was coached by Ray Cosky. Above. Girls’ Volleyball. Back Row: Coach R. Cosky. D. Schroeder. K. Zenk. M. Cashin. S. Stensrud. M. Cashin. Front Row: J. Harasyn, B. Welck, A. Bishop. D. Keeling. :olumbia freights taine arj Center innedy 1. Paul Johnsons mdbergh Moundsvlevv Columbia Height Edina East jtfoAA itonka 106. Sports Illustrated Left. Captain Jolaine Harasyn sets a ball as Debbie Schroeder looks on. Below. JV Girls’ Volleyball. Back Row: M. Hogan, J. White, J. Sanders. M. Hurwitz. Coach P. Gens. Front Row: K. Ammon. J. Szabla. M. Naiga, L. Baerwald, D. Merrill. Above. Sophomore Girls' Volleyball. Back Row: Coach K. Larson. J. Magner, D. Dejarlars, M. Miller, D. Brenny, C. Engstrom, B. Cross. Front Row: A. Slavec. T. Gram. G. Miller. L. Gross. B. Welk. Left. Robin teammates fight for control of the ball over the net. Sports Illustrated 107. Right. All American senior Gary Greenwood displays his extraordinary gymnastic talent. Below. Most Dedicated gymnast Nick Chaimson begins his parallel bars set. Above. Boys’ Gymnastic Team. Back Row: S. Hawkes. M. Quinn. D. Hershey. N. Chaimson. J. Stenzel. J. Eiden, T. Ingman, J. Stetler. T. Scheunemann. J. Eklin. Second Row: J. Hawes. G. Maier. M. Johnson. T. Miller. D. Erickson. J. Gunderson. D. Parvey. J. Van-Rissegham. S. Calger. Front Row: T. Hart. R. Carlson. D. Sandino. G. Baker. D. Sandino. G. Nelson. D. Gold. 108. Sports Illustrated Starting with only four members of last year’s State Championship team, seniors Gary Greenwood, Roger Carlson, Tom Scheunemann, and junior Todd Miller, the squad worked diligently to maintain its winning tradition. It finished the season with a 10-2 dual meet record, losing only to Park Center and Jefferson. The Robins capped their season with a high of 134 points at the state meet to place fourth. This marked the fifth consecutive year the team has qualified for state competition. BOYS GYMNASTICS Highlights for 1980 included Scheune-mann’s placing in the finals at state on high bar, Carlson’s Outstanding Ring’’ award given to him by Section IV coaches, and Greenwood’s accomplishments which were two state titles, All American honors in three events, a new school record of 9.2 in vaulting, and Allconference selection. Even Coach Dan Cragg collected an honor of sorts as this team presented him with his 100th victory in his eleven years of coaching at RHS. Above. Steadying himself In a handstand on the rings is Roger Carlson. Left. Senior Jim Stenzel demonstrates his gymnastic skill. Sports Illustrated 109. Right. Included in Jim Stetler's floor routine is a split ending. Below. Senior Gary Maier performs a handstand on the P bars. Below, Right. Graceful balance is retained by Dan Hershey in a floor exercise. OPPONENT WE THEY Alexander Ramsey i f ' ySfc 121.5 86.51 Armstrong r -127.34 118.4 Jefferson 4 113.75 126.1 Osseo 122.6 115.75 New Ulm Invite J.33.48 Third Fridley 126.0 103.81 Edina West J 126.49 106.28 Edina East W 126 49 94.42 Kennedy - 122.21 Forfeit Lincoln f 122.1 ;10.25 Lindbergh W V 2 85 m - ,.v 97.38 Burnsville Robin Invite 119 49:- 129.47 116.9 Second Park Center f 131.7 147.24 Section IV 132.74 Third State Meqt 134.03 Fourth 110. Sports Illustrated . UJ OJ Below. Shelly Calger flies high for a vault. Although this year’s girls’ gymnastics team was not extremely successful in competition, they remained a closely-knit, high-spirited group. The gymnasts showed budding talent, competing well against highly-rated foes in the state’s toughest conference. Strong performances were turned in by Karen Walth, the team’s leading all-arounder and Karen Peterson, who played an important role despite an injury sustained early in the season. GIRLS GYMNASTICS Plagued by injuries and illness, the girls were unable to achieve their scoring goal of 120, although on one occasion they missed it by less than one point. Other outstanding performers included tri-Cap-tains Shelly Calger, Wendy Nelson, and JoEllen Strom, who were the team’s only seniors and provided the squad with valuable experience. ove. Girls Gymnastics. Back Row: V Kennedy, S Johnson. B. S. Blade. J. Hawes. S. Meyer. M. Foster. L. Bialke. M. Matkovits. M. .Izum. S. Berens. K. Broen. W. Nelson. K Walth, K Peterson. A. Hovelsrud. J. Homes, W. North. L. Botcke. mmers. J Strom. C. Zondlo. L. Staber. Front Row: M Nagford. Sports Illustrated 111. OPPONENTS WE THEY Park Center 112.75 118.7 Edina West 97.45 136.85 Irondale 101.10 114.05 Armstrong 105.10 114.35 Faribault Invite 110.7 Seventeenth Wayzata 115.45 116.7 Osseo 108.25 123.45 Watertown Invite 108.75 Fourth Cooper 113.35 118.25 Fridley 119.35 126.35 Lindbergh 114.10 118.20 Right. Junior Sarah Johnson performs a move on the uneven bars. 112. Sports Illustrated ett. Tri-Captains JoEllen Strom, Wendy Nelson, and Shelly Calger strikes a pose from her floor exercise routine, old a conference with Coach Quinn. Below Left. Sarah Johnson Sports Illustrated 113. 114 Sports Illustrated Left. Captain Bill Hnath cele- Below. Bob Forder and Bill Hnath Orates after scoring a goal. hold a brief conference. The Robins hockey team, led by the scoring attack of Scott Swanson. Mike Mitchell. and tri-Captain Bill Hnath. and the defensive play of tri-Captain Jim Smith, posted a 7-12-1 overall record this season. Despite facing excellent teams in a difficult Lake North Conference, the puck-sters averaged nearly four goals a game and turned in a 4-12-0 conference record. HOCKEY These statistics do not accurately reflect the team’s true performance as it threatened several highly-rated squads. The mid-season loss of goalie Bob Forder severely weakened the team’s defense and forced junior Paul Olson and sophomore Dan Zalaznik to assume the goaltending duties. However, the Robins still managed to post a 4-2 victory over Orono in region 6 play. bove. Varsity Hockey. Back Row: Coach P. Gens. D. Sedlachels. D. Coughlin. D. Morrill. P. Olson. D. Zalaznik. J. Christie. J Magdal. Hanson. D. VanDehey. J. Blais. J. Ramsey. M. Mitchell. S. Swan- J. Mitchell. B. Anderson. 3n. J. Smith. B. Hnath. Coach R. Cosky. Front Row: J. Swanson, Sports Illustrated 11S Below. Winger Jim Swanson steers the puck away from the Above. Senior Dan VanDehey rifles a slapshot Right. Reaching high to make a save is goalie Bob Forder 116 Sports Illustrated Left Senior Bill Hnath struggles Below. Netmmder Bob Forder lain control of the puck prepares himself for a faceoff OPPONENT WE THEY Park Center Eisenhower Cooper Eisenhower Copper LThdbergh St. Paul 1 Academy Fridley Dove. JV Hockey. Back Row: A. Post. P Poss. J. Delmonico. D. Coach P. Gens. Front Row: K Brager. C. Bratsch, B. Anderson. D iusch. P. Olson. D. Zalaznik. C. Schwappach. E. Hills. M. Carlson. Goldhirsch. G. Swanson. D. Driver. Sports Illustrated 117 Lack of snow once again hindered the cross country skiing season as all meets were held in a two week period. Despite the fact that the teams were unable to practice outdoors, rigorous indoor workouts enabled the girls’ team to finish third in the region with a seven win and two loss record. CROSS COUNTRY SKIING Leading the team were Captain Kathy Butterfield and Becky Fuller who finished fifth in the state meet. Although the boys’ team struggled with an overall record of zero wins and five losses, fine performances were turned in by team leaders Paul Martignacco, John Bankson, and Wallace Hay. Coaching the girls’ team was Bonnie Fuller while the boys’ team was coached by Dan Marshall. Both squads look forward to returning underclassmen who made up the bulk of the teams this past year. Above. Team members hoist a jubilant Beckie Fuller at regions. 118. Sports Illustrated Lett. State competitor Beckie Fuller shows determination during a -neet. A ove. Cross Country Ski Team. Back Row: B. Foy. A. Pitt, Coach D Marshall. D. Merrill, L. Riley, B. Klassen, J. Schraeder, S. Battier. J. 3utterfield, P. Tiffin. Coach B. Fuller. Second Row: J. Bankson, K Klovstad, B. Polack, K. Schake. M. Hancock, R. Walters, L. Filis trant. L. Langsetmo. M. Butterfield, P. Martignacco. Front Row: D. Baier. W. Hay, J. Jacobson. K. Keplinger. B. Fuller, K. Butterfield, C. Kuefler, S. Sorger. Sports Illustrated 119. Below Left. Gail Nelson heads Below. Making a hard turn toward a tough gate. Mike Nielsen. Above. Senior Kelly McGowan Swedish skiing talent comes r at speeds down the course. Right, urally for Henrik Roslander. 120. Sports Illustrated The girls’ slalom ski team had an excellent season, finishing with a 7-3 overall record despite an unfortunate lack of snow. Sophomore Heidi Peterson took second at the Region 6 ski meet, which qualified her for the State meet. She then proceeded to capture sixth place in the state and establish herself as a future contender for the State individual title. Other outstanding skiers for the girls were Gail Nelson, Julie Sanders, Jeannie Merila, and Captain Denise Nemanic. DOWNHILL SKIING Led by Captain Mark Kraus and Coach Tom Friederich, the boys' team ended the season with a 3-7 record. Unfortunately, tough competition in the regional meet prevented the boys from State competition. Strong performances were turned in this season by Kraus, Brian Bergstedt, Tom Johnson, Dan Miller, and Mike Nielsen. Sports Illustrated 121. The key word in the description of this year’s wrestling team was experience. Most of the varsity wrestlers were high school mat veterans, and this experience proved valuable as the Robins performed well against many highly-ranked opponents. Competing in an extremely tough Lake North Conference, the wrestlers wound up the season with a 3-5 record. WRESTLING The squad, coached by head coach Mike Pierro, was led by co-captains John Lee and Tim Bryendelson, Bill Anderson, and juniors Rich Cole and Gary Baker. Baker was the Robins’ most consistent and outstanding wrestler as he compiled a 17-1 record against some of the state's best 98-pounders. Baker was also the most improved wrestler from last year’s squad, and he represented RHS at the state wrestling tournament. Right. Sophomore Kevin McGinty works for a two-point takedown in a conference meet. Below. Overwhelming his opponent is junior 98-pounder Gary Baker. Above. Varsity Wrestling. Back Row: Coach M. Piero. B. Koch. R. Baker. B. Anderson. B. Koski. D. Svihel. L. Barizowski. M. Lange Cole. T. Bryndelson. C. Bossert. J. Lee. C. Sneddon. Front Row: G. 122. Sports Illustrated Bottom. Senior Brian Koch concentrates on flipping his foe for a pin. OPPONENT . Spring Lake Park Tournament Brainerd Tournament Eisenhower Armstrong Park Center Wayzata Osffo Edina West Anoka Fridley Sports Illustrated 123. Above. Gaining three points for a near fall is Chris Sneddon. Right. Rich Cole is determined to take his foe down. Right. J.V. Wrestling. Back Row: J. Freeberg, D. Reese. M. Urban-ski, K. McGinty. J. Pierson. Man. T. Mueller. Front Row: R. Katz, J. Trutwin, D. Whitman, B. Lane, M. Diet!, C. Groen. 124. Sports Illustrated Below. Marge Cashin follows through on a shot as Captain Amy Wellik looks on. Although it was off to a slow start, the varsity girls’ basketball team rallied late in the season behind the scoring of senior captain Amy Wellik and junior center Mary Cashin. The girls fought their way back from a 2-9 record by defeating several teams which had beaten them earlier in the season. This comeback illustrated the extent to which the hoopsters improved throughout the season. GIRLS BASKETBALL Coached by Reese Gaskell, The Robins often relied on the passing and playmaking capabilities of sophomore Jenny Mag-ner. Junior Julie Szabla and sophomore Turina Bakken did an excellent job for the squad as did Luci Bahr and Mary Mellas. These talented girls should provide a solid foundation for next year’s team. t ove. Varsity and J.V. Basketball. Back Row: Manager T. Muel- L. Bahr, Coach R. Gaskell. Front Row: Y. Kojima, C. Hayes, S. f M. Melles. P. Dahl. M. Cashin, M. Cashin. J. Lemke, A. Wellik. Young, T. Bakken. J. Magner. P. Leshovsky. J. Szabla, M. Hurwitz. Sports Illustrated 125. Right. Sophomore Girls Basketball. Back Row: B. Seba. R. Mer-illa, L. Swanson. D. Brenny. M. Miller. Front Row: L. Bailey. L. Umbles. J. Serumgard, D. Overman. J. Master. 126. Sports Illustrated Below. Getting ready to rebound a shot is Jenny Magner. Below. Guard Jenny Magner manages to get her shot off before being blocked. Bottom Left. Senior Captain Amy Wellik shoots over a Wayzata defender. OPPONENTS sseo Park Cent Cooper Eisenhow Jefferson Armstron Liindberg Wayzat Osseo Cooper Fridley Eisenhower Park Center WE THEY 48 53 43 58 33 49 39 46 53 51 52 38 39 43 39 30 36 Y Sports Illustrated 127. Despite the temporary losses of captain Todd Starner and junior guard Kelly Knigge. the Robins varsity boys basketball team still managed to win all but three of its home games. The spirit and determination shown by the team along with hard work made the difference, as the hoopsters defeated several of last year’s Lake Conference powerhouses. BOYS BASKETBALL Playing outstanding ball for the cagers were captains Paul “Z Miller, Todd Starner, and Phil Bro-berg along with seniors Dave Janckila, Peter Csa-thy, and Tim Flugaur. After the loss of Knigge. sophomore Dave Rainey was brought up from the J.V. team and showed a style which will undoubtedly become familiar to the fans of the Robins. The J.V. basketball team had an outstanding year, losing only one game all year. Led by Jeff Giles, Jeff Thomas, Jon Nelson, Rich Gustafson, Leif Anderson, and Andy DeMorrett. the squad used speed rather than size to compile high scores. The fast breaks, the team’s effective weapons, will probably play a large part In the offense of future Robin teams. Above. Varsity. Back Row: Coach R. Falls, T. Gustafson, T. Flug- Hill, Manager D. Healey. Front Row: P. Broberg. P. Foster, T. StfJ aur, P. Csathy, D. Janckila, P. Miller. J. Giles. J. Thomas, Coach H. ner. K. Knigge. J. Nelson, D. Rainey. L. Anderson, A. DeMorrett. 128. Sports Illustrated Below. Scrambling for a loose eft. Dave Janckila and Tim Flug- ball are Pete Csathy and Paul jur guard a Wayzata opponent. Miller. Sports Illustrated 129. Right. Sophomore Basketball. Back Row: Coach G. Turnberg, T. Hanson. M. Williams. M. Boone. T. Brown. K. Thunder. P. Stecker. P. Leonard. Front Row: M. Leiviska. M. Pearson. D. Johnson. D. DeClouet. D. Marschinke. P. Garofano. 130. Sports Illustrated Below. Paul Miller anticipates a pass from Pete Csathy. OPPONENTS Lindbergh Stillwater Osseo Armstrong Le Sueur Eisenhower Cooper Park C Way, Frid Osse Lindbergh Cooper Fridley Park Center Eisenhower Armstrong Wayzata er Sports Illustrated 131. This year’s boys’ swim team was composed mostly of sophomores and juniors. This resulted in a squad of relatively small swimmers, however they more than made up for this shortcoming by swimming strongly and aggressively. The team, coached by head coach Gary Ahlquist and led by Ted Sandberg. Eric Kraus, and co-Captains Mark Egan and Tom Wolden. gained several early victories before losing two close meets to powerful opponents. BOYS SWIMMING The Robins' breaststroke relay team, one of the best in the state, has been extremely strong throughout the year and set a new Lake Conference record early in the season. The four swimmers, Ted Sandberg, Dan Thunstrom, Tom Wolden, and Eric Kraus, did well in regional competition. Other strong events for the Robins were the 100 backstroke and 100 breaststroke events. Despite their lack of experienced swimmers, the team wound up the season with a 4-6 overall record. Above. Boys Swim Team. Back Row: Coach R. Grant. Manager T. Quady. T. Larson. T. Sandberg. D. Thunstrom. T. Wolden. D. Her-shey. M. Egan. Coach G. Ahlquist. Row Two: J. Meyers. S. Moen. C. Zabinski, A. Gartz, S. Palmquist. T. Lyden. First Row: R. win. C. Ferguson. J. Kolasa, F. Kossinski. J. Rosnow. E. Johnson. 132. Sports Illustrated Left. Keith Hagen psyches himself up for a difficult dive. Below. Tfre Robins’ champion breaststroke relay team takes a break. Below. Senior Captain Tom Wol-den swims his leg of the breaststroke relay. ■ S OPPONENT WE THEY Eisenhower 97 77 Armstrong 82 89 Lindbergh 63 109 Fridley 65 104 Park Center 66 101 St. Paul Johnson 102 62 Edina West 92 79 Benilde St. Margarets 104 67 Wayzata 59 112 Cooper 73 97 Sports Illustrated 133. The track teams got off to an early start with practices beginning almost as soon as the temperature rose above freezing. Tri-Captains Jeff Niederloh, Dale Hall, and Peter Csathy led the Boys’ team, which, despite its unusually small size, had commitment and dedication. The preseason loss of Captain Craig Miller was a blow to the team’s morale, but the members bonded together to form a closely knit group that always came through despite adversity. TRACK The Girls’ team, on the other hand, had a large number of runners. The team members, half of whom were seniors, worked hard under the direction of Coach Gerry Miller and Captains Debbie Schroeder, Kathy Klovstad, and Kathy Butterfield. Often working out in cold weather, the girls turned weaknesses into strengths and grew in skill and athletic prowess. This improvement was noticeable in both teams as the runners developed into fine athletes as well as fine people. Track and field, probably the oldest existing sport, once again challenged individuals to compete against their own personal goals, and this more than the success of the team was what made Robbinsdale track valuable. Above. Boys' Track. Back Row: Coach R. Crandall. D. Hall. J. Foy. A. Pitt. J. Niederloh. P. Csathy, N. Everson, M. Gunderson. S. Boemer. Coach B. Carlson. Coach G. Turnberg. Second Row: R. DeWinter, J. Baier, M. Montague, M. Montague, M. Schrandt, K. McGinty, M. Ditter. E. Kraus. J. Conner. Front Row: Wahl. J. Wi t-besick, D. Burns. K. Peterson, J. Peterson. B. Judge. Mgr. T. Mur I ler. 134. Sports Illustrated Left. Robin tracksters enjoy a brisk warm-up jog. Left. Jeanette Kinney passes the baton to Jodi Hamre during a relay race. Below. Girls’ Track. Back Row: Coach G. Miller. S. Griffiths, S. Sorger, K. Peterson. J. Schroeder. C. Kiefler. J. Kovaco-vlch. Second Row: M. Coughlin, M. Ramsey. C. Hase, K. Wolken. C. Sipe. K. Shakey. M. Renner. Front Row: C. Starmack, K. Kep-kinger. K. Butterfield, D. Schroeder. K. Klovstad. M. Hancock. L. Riley. Above. Girls’ Track. Back Row: A. Sommers. K. Borg. B. Fuller. L. Swanson. S. Battier. M. Miller. J. Pawlicki. M. Tolentino. Second Row: E. Temply. S. Maier. S. Ellis. A. Slavec. M. Matkovits. M. Hoveisrud, A. Leonard. Front Row: M. Pikula, K. Andrea. J. Pilon. N. Steffenson, K. Knapek. J. Klovstad, C. Hamborg. Left. Hurdler Colleen Starmack outdistances her Wayzata opponent. Sports Illustrated 135. Below. Athena Award winner, Kathy Butterfield, limbers up. Right Below. Senior Alex Bauer aims one for the fence. Below. Concentrating on moving into first place is Carol Kueffler. Above. Senior tri-captain Kathy Butterfield runs hard during a grueling relay. 136. Sports Illustrated oove. Baseball. Back Row: T. Starner, S. Swanson, J. Ramsey, Kraus. J. Haft. P. Broberg, D. Bunda. S. Berman. K Kolling, A. Bauer, M. Pester, D. Hainlin. Front Row: B. Void, M. Sports Illustrated 137. Below. Girls' Softball. Back Row: Coach T. Fredenchs. N. Rygg. A. Wellik. J. Nelson. J. Gardner. Coach R. Brinkman. Second Row: Mgr. T. Mueller. J. Friedemann. K. Ziegelman. K. McAleese. K. Zondlo. J. Rymen. Front Row: L. Lessor. H. Hauck. B. Welk. K. Nessly. M. Baier. Spring marked the time when Robbmsdale athletes stripped off their heavy winter uniforms and donned the lighter garb of Track. Baseball. Softball. Golf, and Tennis. The various teams strove to achieve high standards of excellence and reached many important goals in the process. The Boys' Baseball team, led by coach Charlie Tabor, got a late start outside because of fluctuating weather, but still held the promise of a multi-talented machine. The many skilled players combined to form a strong team that came up with many spectacular plays. SPRING SPORTS Captain Heidi Houck and Barb Welck formed the core of a Girls' Softball team that began practice early and worked hard throughout the season. The squad spent long hours practicing and the members formed many close friendships as the team became a very unified group of athletes. Fore was the cry as the Golf team embarked on a season as a potentially state-ranked team. The squad sharpened its precision skills and relied on the performances of senior Dale Parvey and Captain Steve Wennblom. Although being noticeably devoid of individual stars, the Boys' Tennis team functioned well as a unit and. under the direction of coach Ollie Guest and Captain Chad Hummel, was in serious contention for the lead in the Lake Conference. These teams competed hard and reaped the many benefits of a job well done. Above. Boys' Tennis. Back Row: B. Sween. M. Gustafson. B. Evenson. B. Haselrud. Front Row: J. Massman. H. Rosander. J Forder. J. Rebovich. W. Daudt. C. Mitchell, C. Hummel. Second Wellik. P. Ring. C. Johnson. T. Lang. J. Shinnick. Row: T. Brown. C. Leines. W. McQuerry. J. Seal, S. Shragg. M. 138. Sports Illustrated Left. Kelly MacAleese and Jeanne Gardner work hard during a run down drill. Below. Coach Ken Severud lectures the golf team on how to follow through properly. Left. Golf. Back Row: C. Sneddon. J. Reece. B. Boderman. J. Moberg. P. Smith. C. Hartman. D. Dubuque. D. Tyler. Front Row: J. Bedsworth. C. Wahl. S. Gen-dreau, T. Davidson. S. Kane. D. Steinbrink. M. Oakden. P. Garo-fano. Sports Illustrated 139. IN SPORTS Look closely at the faces around you. for they change as times change. These are the faces of friends — faces that mav become just vague memories. We have the faces that grow together, and age together. Look closely at the faces around you. for these are the faces of the people who will build the future. All hope is carried beneath these faces; these faces that relate an endless mixture of joy. fear, anger, and sorrow. Look closely at the faces around you, for these people will face the world together, and. perhaps, make new faces. These faces are a reflection of our time — A time to remember.. . The seniors of the class of 1981 had the opportunity to spend three years at Rob-binsdale High School. Now, those years are over, and students find themselves at a cross-road; they are at the point where they must decide what they are going to do with the rest of their lives. The faces that have been so familiar for three years will fade into memories with time. SENIORS Some people will break with old ties, while others will struggle to hang on to the familiar. This is where a decision must be made, and by everybody. College, jobs, travel, and many other great opportunities await the seniors of this class. The decisions that are made now will drastically affect the rest of our lives. The high school experience now serves only to guide us in that decision making process. 144. People Left Enthusiastic students create a giant Robin which later invaded the school during Homecoming Lower Left. Seniors take advantage of thee college days J yUx t uvn asx Au ut a xj -j jJK Zx LU t 1 u yyujt i Ovc 1 bUsJLlLlj yUSL4J y U. ZJu '0- d JL4o Ck LcP ASLinJLsyi£,4n j£e ... WHO WORK TOO HARD ££ , «y ■ Left. People who work too hard. Missy Pieri and Phil Kotula. DEAN ABATTE JODYAHLMAN SHARON AHO TRISHA ALSTAD SCOTT AMUNDSON n I II CHRISTINA ANDERSON DANIEL ANDERSON DAVID ANDERSON JANE ANDERSON LISA ANDERSON , . MARY ANDERSON t MICHAEL ANDRZEJEK J jJjOl ROBERTARNESON RONNA BACH MARYLOU BAIER JOHN BALDWIN People 145. . . .WHO GIVE US MUSIC Right. People who give us music. Ann Johnson and Chris Mitchell. PAMELA BALENGER JOHN BANKSON ALANA BARNARD THOMAS BARTHEL ALEX BAUER LESLIE BEGGS BARBARA BENNETT CHARLES BENOIT DARCY BERUS KRISBETHKE DEBBIE BINNING DANABIRON AHNA BISHOP MICHAEL BISHOP CAROL BJORKQUIST JOSEPH BLAIS 146. People LEANN BLAMEY TIM BLUMB LORI BLUMENSHINE MARGARET BODIN SCOTT BOEMER DREW BORDEN KARIN BORG CHRIS BOSSERT BLAINE BRAGG DAVE BRAMER BRENDA BRANDMIRE TIM BRAUN CHERYL BRAZIL TAMMY BRAZIL MARY BRENNAN BONNIE BRIGHT TRUDY BRIXIUS PHIL BROBERG JEFFREY BROWN NANCY BROWN ANN BROWNING CONSTANCE BRUCKELMYER ANNEBRUSSEAU TIM BRYENDLSON People 147. COLLEEN BUCKMAN DAVID BUNDA KAREN BURCH LISA BURKE KRIS BURMEISTER PATTY BURNS KATHERINE BUTTERFIELD CHRISTOPHER CAIN JOSEPH CAIN SHELLEY CALGER CURTIS CARLSON ROGER CARLSON PATRICK CASEY LORI CATTON LISA CERINI NEIL CHAIMSON SUE CHRISTENSEN JENNIFER CHRISTENSON JOHN CHRISTY KELLY COAN KELLY COLE DAVID COUGHLIN PETER CSATHY PAMELA DAHL 148. People LIZ DAHLGREN CRAIG DAILEY LINDA DANIELSON THOMAS DAVIDSON GREG DAVIS LARRY DAVIS JEFF DEDRICK TOM DICKISON ANNE DIEBOLD LOU ANNE DIETZ MARK DITTER KRIS DOEBLER RICK DOMAAS TOM DURANT PATTI ECKELBERRY ILONA EDENS . . WHO GET THE A’S People 149. . . .WHO DO IT ALL jr MARK EGAN MARY EGINTON Right. People who do it all, Michele Sween and Peter Csa-thy. MARKEGLI JUDYEHRMAN MARK ELWOOD JULIE ENOCKSON LYNNE ERIKSON LISA ESTES MURRY EVENSON ANDREA EVERETT JODI EWER BOB EWERT PAUL EWERT ANDY FEDOR DOUG FEHR MICHELE FLEIGLE 150. People ■Ml TIM FLUGAUR BOB FORDER KELLY FOSTER JUDY FRIEDEMANN RANDY FRIEDMAN TERRI FROEMMING JULI GALAJDA JEANNE GARDNER NINAGELFAND SCOTT GENDREAU LISAGENIS JOAN GIEBENHAIN CHRISTINE GLAZIER SUSAN GNOTTA PAMELA GOBEL HEIDI GOLDFEIN TIM GRAF BECKY GRAFFUNDER MARTY GRAPENTIN COLLEEN GREEN SUSAN GREENLEES MICHELLE GREENLY GARY GREENWOOD SANDRA GRIFFITHS People 151. SUSAN GUBMAN ' GARYHAAN DANA HAAR BRADLY HAARALA NANCY HAFFTEN JOHN HAGLIN DANIEL HAINLIN DANN HALEK DALE HALL CINDY HAMBORG MARCIA HANCOCK BRIAN HANLY BRIAN HANSEN DANIEL HANSEN Right. People who have no energy crisis. JoEllen Strom and John Haglin. . . . WHO HAVE NO ENERGY CRISI 152. People rn PAUL HANSON JOLAINE HARASYN DAVID HAUCK MONICA HAUSER BRIAN HEDBERG THOMAS HENNEN CHRISTIE HENNESSY MIKEHERBES PATRICIA HERBES WENDY HERMAN SHARLENEHERMANSEN DAN HERSHEY JOHN HIGGINS MATT HIGGINS ALECK HINCHEY BILL HNATH STEVE HOFFMAN NANCY HOUCK JULIE HOLMAN DONALD HOLZER WILLIAM HOPPE LYLE HORNER HEIDI HOUCK MARY HOVDEN People 153. LORI HUBER MARKHUMBEUTEL CHAD HUMMEL LEE HUNT ANNA HUTCHINS JEAN IACOVINO JERRY IVERSON LOUIE JAEGER DAVID JANCKILA DAVID JEDLICKA BONNIE JENSEN TODD JENSEN ANN E. JOHNSON ANN M. JOHNSON DANIEL JOHNSON DELAURA JOHNSON DEBRA JOHNSON JACK JOHNSON JEANINE JOHNSON JODY JOHNSON LISA JOHNSON MATTHEW JOHNSON SCOTT JOHNSON THOMAS M. JOHNSON 154. People ..WHO LOOK THE BEST Left. People who look the best. Tom McGinty and Michele Krogstad. THOMAS R. JOHNSON DANIEL JONES ANN JORGENSEN BRYAN JUDGE CHRIS JUNES BOB KAEHN JOE KAINZ PHIL KALLEBERG MARCUS KARELS RON KAUFMANN DENISE KEELING PEGGY KELLY JOHN KENT JANNALYN KEY DAVE KILGARD NICK KING People 155. JEANETTE KINNEY BECKY KLASSEN NANCY KLEE KATHY KLOVSTAD COLLETTE KNAPEK COLLEEN KNIGHT LYNDA KNOSALLA BRYAN KOCH YASUKO KOJIMA MARKKOLLING NATALIE KOSKA TIM KOSKELA BILL KOSKI JACKIE KOSS PHILLIP KOTULA RODNEY KOWALSKI Right. People who live for love. Tim Braun and Mary Otto. . . . WHO LIVE FOR LOVE 156 People MARKKRANZ MATT KRATOCHVIL MARK KRAUS BARB KRAUSE MIKEKRINGEN BETH KROENKE MICHELE KROGSTAD KAYLYN KROHN LISA KRUEGER JAYME KRUSE JULIE KUMBLE TERRI KUNKEL PAUL LA BISSONIERE BETH LAFFEY ROY LANE SHARON LANG TOM LANGE ANNE LARSEN DEBORAH LARSON SUE LARSON KIM LEMIEUR JOHN LEE ROBERT LEHR BRYAN LEIVISKA People 157. . . . WHO ARE ALWAYS THERE Right. People who are always there. Gary Maier and Joan West. CINDY LEMKE JAN LEMKE DAWN LEOPOLD PAM LESHOVSKY LISA LESSOR JULIA LIEN JAYNE LINDESMITH NANCY LOOFT MARY LUSKEY RENEE LUTZ LISA MAAG BILLMAAG SALLY MAGHAKIAN CHRIS MAGNER JON MAGNUSSEN CAROL MAI 158 People GARY MAIER MIKE MAIJALA CRAIG MANLY PAUL MARTIGNACCO CHARLOTTE MARTIN RUTH MARTIN THOMAS MATKOVITS KELLY MC ALEESE TROY MCCUSKEY MARY MC DANIEL PAT MC DONALD MARY MC GEARY TOM MCGINTY KELLIE MCGOWAN KRIS MERANSKI ROBERT MERILA DAVID MIKELSON KIM MIKKELSON CRAIG MILLER KATHY MILLER MITCH MILLER PAUL MILLER SANDY MILLER TRACY MILLER People 159. JODY MILLS CHRIS MITCHELL MICHAEL MITCHELL JOHN MOBERG MARGARET MONYOK MARY MORRISON SUE MUELLER THOMAS MUELLER BOB MULLINS KATHLEEN MUNN KRISTI MUNRO KATHLEEN MURPHY DAWN MYHRE LESLEE MYRAN MIKEMYSLICKI MIKIKO NAGAI ANN NELSON BARBARA NELSON BONNIE NELSON JENNIFER NELSON SCOTT NELSON WENDY NELSON DENISE NEMANIC SHARON NESCO 160. People KAREN NESSLY TOM NESTVOLD JEFFREY NIEDERLOH CINDY NIELSEN JULIE NEILSEN TOM NIELSEN MILLIE NIZNIK JAY NORTH LYNN NORTH SHARI NORTHRUP KRIS OAKDEN JEFF OLSON LINDA OLSON LINDA ORDNER MARY OSTAPENKO AMBER OSTERHUS Left. People who are most likely to succeed. Chad Hummel and Heidi Gotdfein. . . WHO ARE MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED People 161. RANDY OSTIEN MARY OTTO CYNDI PACHEL DALE PARVEY FRANK PATKA DAVID PAWLICKI JACKIE PEARSON LANCE PEEL LISA PEPPIN PAULA PERRY MARK PESTER JEANNE PETERSEN CHRISTINE PETERSON JEFF PETERSON MICHELLE PIERI TAMMY PILON BECKY POLACK MARY POMERLEAU DEBBIE PRIBULA RANDY PROWIZOR MARK PRUETER JIM RAMSEY BETH RAND DARRYL RASKOB 162 People . . . WHO PARTY HARDY DAVID RAUSCH JAMES REBOVICH JUDITH REIMANN KARIN REMINGTON DANIEL RENSTROM JON RESIG GREG RING TOM RITTEN MIDRELL ROBINSON ANTHONY ROEDER GREG ROELOFS RIA ROLAND HENRIK ROSANDER MARTY ROTH TERRY RUPPERT LAURA RUSSELL People 163. NANCY RYGG ALSANDBERG LORI SATHER JERRY SCHAPER TED SCHEUNENMANN THOMAS SCHEUNEMANN CLARK SCHLEE RICH SCHMIDT JENNIE SCHNOBRICH JAMES SCHOEPKE PAULA SCHOOLMEESTERS MARKSCHRANDT DEBBIE SCHROEDER JANETSCHROEDER MARKSEDLACEK JOESHARBONO SUELLEN SCHAEFFER . . . WHO Right. People who brighten the day with a smile. Kathy Zenk and Paul Martignacco. BRIGHTEN THE DAY WITH A SMILE: 164. People JEANNINESHECK JOHNSHINNICK SCOTTSHRAGG MARY LOU SMEATON BRIAN SMITH JAMES SMITH ZYNAGA SMITH CHARLES SNYDER RICKSOLLBERG DALESORLIEN COLLEEN STARMACK TODDSTARNER THOMAS STECKER JULIE STENOIEN SUESTENSRUD JAMES STENZEL JAMES STETLER JO ELLEN STROM JEFF STUART KARL STUMPFA CORI SUMMERS BARBARA SUTHERLAND SCOTT SWANSON MICHELLE SWEEN People 165. . .WHO FLIRT WITH US NANCE TALBOTT DEBBIE TATLEY BILL THOMAS PAM THOMPSON CRAIG THORNTON KRIS TIFFIN BECKY TORELL TAL TOSTENSON WARDTREBBY NANCY TREICHEL KAROL TRUE ANDYTULLAR MIKETURGEON DON TYLER BECKY VALEZ DAN VAN DEHEY 166. People KATIE VAN DEMARK WILLIAM VEIGEL VINCE VOGE BECKI VOGEL BRADVOLD CHRIS WAHL KIM WALGRAVE DAWN WALKER MARY WALKER ANNEWALLMAN DINA WATSON CAROL WEISZHAAR JONI WELCH BARBARA WELCK AMY WELLIK MATT WELTER MARKWELTY STEPHEN WENNBLOM JOANNE WENNINGER JOAN WEST TAMMY WESTERLUND GREGORY WHITNEY TODD WIDSETH BRIAN WINKLER People 167. TOM WOLDEN LINDA WONG TERRI YABLONSKY JEAN YACKEL MIKE YOUNG SHAWN YOUNG JULIE YUGEND JORGEZAMORANO KATHYZENK KAREN ZIEGELMAN BOB ZIEHL CARRIE ZONDLO Right. People who entertain us on stage. Paul LaBissoniere and Mary Eginton. . . . WHO ENTERTAIN US ON STAGE 168 People . . . WHO MAKE US LAUGH AND EXCEL IN ATHLETICS Left: People who make us laugh. Mark Pester and Amy Wellik. Left. People who excell in sports. Bill Hnath and Kathy Butterfield. ove. Expressing Robin spirit are: Back Row: Jodi Ewer. Krueger. Linda Olson. Mary Coughlin. Sandy Griffith. Kris Krebs- S elly Krogstad. Debby Larson. Colleen Starmack. Lisa bach. Front Row: Lisa Reed. Julie Lien. Sara Johnson. People 169. Below. John Roll is astonished b a sneaky annual photographer. Juniors found themselves in a confusing situation, caught between their sophomore and senior years. While they had climbed one step further in their high school career, their rising individuality was still kept in check by their parents. JUNIORS Even so, juniors sought to find themselves and in so doing, they experienced a new independence which makes high school memorable. This increased independence as well as the past years’ many experiences helped to prepare these students for the coming senior year. JAMES ADAMS SANDRA ALBERS KATHLEEN AMMON CRAIG ANDERSON DAVID ANDERSON ERIC ANDERSON MARY ANDERSON MICHAEL C. ANDERSON MICHAEL L. ANDERSON WILLIAM ANDERSON TIMOTHY ANDRESCIK KAY ARCHER LISA BAERWALD LUCI BAHR GARY BAKER PAULA BAKER PATRICIA BALL BETH BALZUM PATTI BARKOW NANCY BATES ALEX BATTA 170. People DAWN BECKEY JILL BENNER KAREN BENNETT LAURIE BENSON JOHN BERESTKA KAYE BERGQUIST KURT BERGQUIST BRIAN BERGSTEDT STEVEN BERMAN MARK BERNU BRET BEUCLER MARK BIFFLE ELIZABETH BIRON KATHLEEN BISEK JULIE BISSER DEBORAH BLAIR JEFFREY BLUMB JENNIFER BLUMB LINDA BOBLETER BRADLEY BODERMAN ANGELA BORDEN CjXMsU CUjJy Left: Kurt Modeen fortifies hi self with a nutritious school lunch. GABRIELLE BOURGERIE RUTH BRAGER DAVID BRANDT DONALD BRANDT ROBERT BRECKENRIDGE DONNA BRIGGS SUZANNE BROSELL LISA BROWN TODD BROWN DENNIS BRYAN PATRICIA BRYAN TERRI BRYENDLSON SUSAN BRYTOWSKI KERRY BURNS MARY BUTTERFIELD DARREN BYRNES JAMES CAHLANDER CAROLYN CAMPION CHRISTINE CARLSON LUANNE CARLSON MICHAEL CARLSON People 171. SUSAN CARLSON KAREN CASEY -MARGARET CASHIN MARY CASHIN STEPHEN CATTON DEREK CERINI FRED CHANDLER KIM CHRISTENSEN ROBERT CHRISTENSEN JOHN CHURILLA DANIEL CLEGG JULIE COHEN RICHARD COLE THOMASCOMEAU PAULA CONNORS MARY COUGHLIN DANIEL CUMMINGS MARC DAHLQUIST WILLIAM DAUDT JAMES DAVIES JAMES DAVIS ANDREW DE MORETT RODRICK DE WINTER THERESE DEE MOLLY DEGEN JODI DELANEY TAMMY DELFUN THOMAS DEPPA TERESA DEVICK THOMAS DEVICK TIMOTHY DICK THOMAS DIETRICH ERIN DOOHER DEANNA DORAN LINDA DORAN JODI DOYLE Right. Chris LaBelle contemplates the meaning of life during Robinaire practice. 172. People YEAR OF GROWTH LISA DURANT MICHAEL ECKELBERRY ANITA EHRMAN WILLIAM EIDEN JON EKLIN MARIA ELLIS JODI ELOWITZ NANCY EMBRETSON TYLER ERICKSON NATHAN EVERSON DIANE EWANIKA ELIZABETH FAACKS SCOTT FALKMAN PAUL FEDERS DANA FERRY KIMBERLY FISKE PAUL FOSTER RHONDA FRANZEN JAMES FREEBURG CAROL FREY CYNTHIA FRIES JAMES FRYE BECKIE FULLER PATRICK GADBOIS MICHAEL GALLAGHER GREGORYGANNON BETH GANSKE ALLEN GARTZ PAULA GIBSON JEFFREY GILES SHELLY GILLQUIST JOHN GISSLEN KATHLEEN GODFREY DONALD GOLD MICHELE GOODSELL JOSEPH GOOLEY BETH GRABAU TERESA GRAY TIMOTHY GREENE VONDA GRIGSBY JENNIFER GROEN SUZANNE GROSS People 173. THE TRAUMA OF P-SAT 174. MICHAEL GUNDERSON MICHAEL GUSTAFSON PAM HAAG APRIL HADLEY JAMES HAFT MARY HAGEL KEITH HAGEN MARY HALL WILLIAM HAMMERSENG JAMES HAMMOND JODI HAMRE MARY HANCOCK JOHN HANKEY THOMAS HANLY JEFFREY HANSON ANN HARMON TIMOTHY HART CAROLYN HASE JACQUELINE HASE BLAIR HASLERUD JOAN HAUGEN JOEL HEDBERG LOUIS HERBES MICHELLE HERDT JEFFREY HERMANSEN MOLLY HERSHEY CARRIE HERZBERG DANIEL HILLER JANET HILLYER DONALD HINTZMAN Right. Troy Lucht glances at his neighbor, Pat Smith, in despair during a World Area Studies class. People Left. Modelling their sweaters, which have become a current fashion trend, are Chris Zondlo and Debbie Tatley. MARY HOGAN THOMAS HOLLENHORST RAYMOND HOLLMAN JEFFREY HOLMERS KIMBERLY HOODIE CAROLYN HRUSKA JOHN HUBER THOMAS HULL MARY HURWITZ JOHN IMHOLTE RONALD INGRAM JEFFREY JACOBSON JILL JACOBSON LAURA JACOBSON MARIE JEDLICKA PATRICIA JERDEE JULIE JOHANSON CHARLES JOHNSON DAVID JOHNSON JUNE JOHNSON KAREN JOHNSON LARRY JOHNSON MICHAEL JOHNSON RICHARD JOHNSON RUSSELL JOHNSON SARA JOHNSON TRACYJOHNSON JAY JORGENSON KATHRYN JUETTEN MARY JULIAR ANN KAMPMEYER STEVEN KANE GREGORY KARELS DUANE KARI JOHN KARST People 175. RONALD KATZ DWIGHT KEENER . MARY KELLY ROBIN KELLY KELLY KEMP DANIEL KENTON KRISTINE KEPLINGER PAMELA KETCHAM JOSEPH KETCHMARK TERRI KIBLIN BRYAN KIHLE CATHERINE KLICK DOUGLAS KLIMP GREGORY KLIPSTEIN STEVEN KLUVAR KELLY KNIGGE KRISTEN KNIGHT JOAN KOVACOVICH SHERRY KRAMER KRISTIN KREBSBACH JOHN KRIEGER DAVID KRIER CAROL KUEFLER KATHIE KUEHMICHEL DAVID KUETHER CHRISTINE LA BELLE JULENE LA BISSONIERE JANE LANGER JOANN LANGREN MIKKEL LARSON TODD LARSON RONDA LAZER KARI LEECH CRAIG LEONARD KERIN LEONARD BRAD LINDBERG ELISE LINDBERG Right. Biology is made interesting for Mike Nielsen through lab experiments. 176. People A TASTE OF LEADERSHIP KEVIN LITHGOW ROBIN LIVINGSTON MICHELE LOCKEN MICHELLE LOREN2EN BERNETTA LOSS COLLEEN LUND JULIE LUNDGREN DIANE LUSKEY ANTHONY LYDEN KRISTIN LYDERS DANIEL LYNCH JOHN MAC HALEC JAMES MAGDAL TIMOTHY MARK PAMELA MARKO CHRIS MARTELL ANN MARTIN LINDA MARTINI JANE MARYSTONE THOMAS MASLOWSKI JANET MATTHEES LAURIE MATTSON KELLY MCCOY MARK MCKEEHAN COLLEEN MCKELVEY NATHAN MEINHARDT MARY MELLES WAYNE MERCHANT JEANIE MERILA DIANE MERRILL MICHAEL MEYERS JEFFREY MICHAUD ROBERT MILLER SUSAN MILLER TODD MILLER KURTIS MODEEN STEVEN MOEN TIMOTHY MOHR LINDA MONTGOMERY JOSEPH MORAN MARK MURTO MICHAEL MUSKE People 177. MIDDLE YEAR BLUES JAMES NADEAU SHERYL NAGLE MONIQUE NAVARRETTE CASSIE NELSON DAVID NELSON GAIL NELSON JONATHAN NELSON KRISTEN NELSON YEVETTE NELSON ALAN NEUWIRTH STACEY NEWSTRUM JAMES NIELSEN MARGARET NIZIOL LELAND NYQUIST THOMAS OLEJAR KATHRYN OLSON PATRICE OLSON PAUL OLSON JEROME ORRIS SUZANNE OSTFIELD THOMAS OUELLETTE MICHAEL PALMER STEVEN PALMQUIST JOHN PARKER JODI PASSERI THERESA PEABODY MICHAEL PEDERSON GREGORY PEEK TIMOTHY PELUF RONALD PERARO KRISTI PERIUS NANCY PERRY KRISTIN PESOTA JULIE PETERS KAREN PETERSON TODD PETERSON DEBRA PICHA NANCY PIERI SANDRA PIERI ALBERT PITT RALPH POHLMANN People Left. Future cover-girl Lisa Reed strikes a model’s pose. JOY PORTER ALAN POST JEFFREY PRIBULA MARCHETTA PRICE STUART PRICE DAVID PROCAI RAY PUPPE RENAE PYLE MARY QUINN MARGARET RAMSEY WILLIAM RANCZKA BRENDA RAND KIM RASMUSSON TERRY REDEPENNING LISA REED LORI REGER MAUREEN REGER DEBRA REIERSON RAMONA RENNER DIANA RENSLOW MICHAEL RESIG JODI RICHARDSON LAUREN RILEY JANE RISNES HOWARD RITCHIE SUSAN ROBB ANNETTE ROCHEFORD JOHN ROLL CHARLES ROTH JANE RUDOLPH NANCY RYDLAND STEPHANIE RYMER SUZANNE SALO DENISE SANAKER JULIE SANDERS KIMBERLY SCHAKE DIANE SCHEUNEMANN STEVEN SCHIFFMAN PAULA SCHLEE DANIEL SCHMID ROSS SCHMIDT People 179. JAMES SWANSON JEFFREY SWANSON Right. An aggressive Al Pitt surprises Karen Peterson with a fond embrace. KATHRYN SCHNOBRICH JOHN SCHRANDT DAVID SCHREIBER LEANNA SCHREINER CHARLES SCHWAPPACH JODY SCHWARTZ LAURIE SCHWARTZ NEIL SCOTT JOHN SEAL DALE SEDLACEK CHRIS SEHNERT SHERI SEYMOUR MELISSA SHAFF TODD SHALLBETTER MICHELLE SHELDON DANNY SHEPHERD KELLY SIEGLER RAYMOND SIEGLER CHRISTINE SIPE CAROL SKJEGSTAD JOHN SLAVEC BRIAN SMITH JAMIESON SMITH JULIE SMITH PATRICK SMITH PEGGY SMITH AMY SOMMERS SUSAN SORGER TODD SPANJERS KENSPRUK JILL STAEDY GREGORY STEFFENS KARIN STEIN DAVID STENNES ANN STENZEL LOGAN STEWART STACY STRONG TERESA STUART CATHERINE STUTELBERG DAVID SUSSMAN DANIEL SUTTON DOUGLAS SVIHEL 180. People NEXT STEP — SENIOR YEAR STEPHANIE SWANSON SHARI SWATOSH BRYAN SWEEN JULIE SZABLA EUGENE TAYLOR JONATHAN TEARLE JAMESTENLEY ERINTEPLY SUSAN THEIS JOHN THEISEN PAUL THOMAS ROBERT THOMPSON KEVIN THORPE SUSAN THORUD DANIEL THUNSTROM DEBORAH TOMPKINS RAYMOND TORELL MICHAEL TROST SANDRA TRUTWIN ROBERT TSCHIDA GARY UNDERDAHL KATHLEEN UPTON RICHARD VAN KREVELEN PENNY VAN SICKLE DWIGHT VILLARS KATHRYNE VILLARS JULIE VISSER CHRISTINE VOGE CYNTHIA WAIGHT SANDRA WALIGOSKI KEVIN WALKER RHEA WALTERS KAREN WALTH JEFFREY WARD SUSAN WARHOL JILL WHITE DAVID WHITMAN MICHAEL WICKMAN DANIEL WILD LISA WILLS ROBERTA WILSON STEPHEN WINCHESTER CARRIE WOLKEN DEBRA WOODS DAVID WORDEN PATRICK WORMS TIMOTHY YOCHIM SHANNA YOUNG CHRISTINE ZONDLO People 181. Below. Lisa Filiatrault iooks for ward to her future years at RHS. The high school sophomore is placed in a very challenging situation. Along with gaining a sense of maturity, sophomores have the opportunity to look forward to two more years of school. In order for a sophomore to take an important place in student life at Robbinsdale, a student must be very out going. This sense of confidence will be very valuable later in life when crucial decisions must be faced. SOPHOMORES For the time, however, sophomores are secure in high school. They continue to experiment with different ways to live their lives while still being under the protection of a home environment. During the remaining years in high school, they will progressively break away from the life styles of their parents and establish their own. EDYTH ACKERMAN CHERYL ADAIR THERESE ADAMS TIMOTHY ADAMS SHELLY AEBLY LISA ALBERS RHONDA ALBERS JILL ALLANSON JOHN ALLEN KIM ANDERA AMY ANDERSON HELEN ANDERSON KAREN ANDERSON MARY ANDERSON RICHARD ANDERSON SUSAN ANDERSON TIMOTHY ANDERSON WILLIAM ANDERSON CAROL ANDRASCHKO JOHN ANDRZEJEK JOSEPH ARNTSON GLEN AYDT TYLER BACHMAYER JEROME BAIER LISA BAILEY TURINA BAKKEN JEAN BALFANY MACHELE BALTUS 182. People BRIAN BARRETT GAIL BARRETT TODD BARTELS MARK BARTHEL JAY BART2 STEPHANIE BATTIER PHILLIP BAUER KEVIN BEARDSLEY CHRIS BECKER TONI BEDEAU JAY BEDSWORTH DANIEL BEIER WILLIAM 8ELZER SARAH BERENS LOUIS BEREZOVSKY DEBORAH BERGER TIMOTHY BERGERSON AMY BERKOWITZ TIMOTHY BERQUAM LISA BIALKE MARIA BISEK Left. Biology students Robin Martinson and Chad Hartman sort out materials. CAROLYN BISTODEAU MICHELLE BLADE ALISE BLAKEMAN ROBERT BLANTON MELISSA BLUE JOHN BOBLETER JOHN BODEAU JEFFREY BOHLER MICHELLE BOLDUCE ELIZABETH BOLKCOM ELIZABETH BONELLO MARK BOONE STEVEN BORIL GILLIAN BOSLEY People 183. JANOR BOURGERIE KERWIN BRAGER SHARON BRANDEEN CHRISTOPHER BRATSCH CHERYL BRENGMAN DANA BRENNY PAMELA BRICK KIMBERLY BROEN MATTHEW BROWN TYE BROWN HEIDI BRUCKELMYER KRISTIN BRUE COLLEEN BRUINS LONA BURGIN VIRGINIA BURKE BARBARA BURY ANDREW CALLINAN HEIDI CARLSON SUSAN CASEY KARA CATTON LORI CIESINSKI MARYCISEWSKI JULIE CLARK DIANNE CLARKIN RONALD CLASEN CORA COFFIN JULIUS COFFMAN KIMBERLEECOFMAN Right. Erik Olson is caught day dreaming about his pet goldfish. vs if 184. People A YEAR OF CHANGE WENDY COKLEY LORI COLLINS DANA CONLAN DAWN CONLAN JOHN CONNER MICHAEL CONOVER DAVID CONRAD KRISTEN CORNWELL DANIEL COUGHLIN SONIA COUNCE DEIDRIA CROCKETT TIMOTHY CRONE MIKECRONKY BARBARA CROSS KRISTI DAHLEN MICHAEL DAHLQUIST DANIEL DALCHOW THOMAS DAVIS DANA DE CLOUET DENISE DE JARLAIS TIMOTHY DE JONG DOUGLAS DE VITO JAMES DEDRICK JAMES DELMONICO MARIA DENNIS PEGGY DERHEIM MICHAEL DIETL MICHELLE DIETZ KATHRYN DIRCZ LEANNA DOANE JEFFREY DOCKMAN JEFFREY DODY DAVID DOERING DOUGLAS DRIVER PAULA DROLSON DEVEN DUBUQUE TINA DUC NAN DUNHAM CHARLES DURET JEFFREY EDLUND CARLA EDSTROM ANDREA EKELUND People 185. ANTICIPATION OF COMING YEARS MARK EKSTROM HOLLY ELLINGSON STEVEN ELLISON CHRISTOPHER ENGLE TERRY ENGLUND CARI ENGSTROM WILLIAM ENHELDER LINAE ENOCKSON DENNIS ERICKSON JOAN EWERT BENJAMIN FARSTAD JILENE FEDOR COREY FERGUSON ANDREA FIELDS LISA FILIATRAULT PAUL FINK TAMARA FISCHER JORGE FISHER STEVEN FISHER DENISE FOGEL NANCEE FORDER DEBORAH FORSMAN MARY FOSTER JAMES FOY WILLIAM FOY NANCY FULLER MICHELE GADBOIS PAUL GAROFANO DAN GENDREAU JAMES GIBSON TIMOTHY GILBERTSON KRISTINE GILES KAREN GLAD DAVID GOLDHIRSCH KIMBERLY GOODSELL RODNEY GOODWIN TIMOTHY GOOLEY KEITH GOULD THERESA GRAHAM JANICE GREEN CHRISTOPHER GREENE Right. Julie Harmon and Karen Middaugh enjoy themselves at the YOU '81 Halloween party. 186. People « CASEY GROEN DUANE GROOTHIUS LAURIE GROSS JOSEPH GUILLET JOEL GUNDERSON RICHARD GUSTAFSON SARAH GUSTAFSON BARBARA GUTOSKI GAIL HAAN MARY HAFT MARY HAGFORD KAREN HAGGEN KRISTEN HAGLIN CATHERINE HAMBORG CHRISTOPHER HAMLIN CHERYL HANSON DEBORAH HANSON TODD HANSON LISA HARCHYSEN JULIE HARMON TERRY HARMON ADAM HARRER CHADWICK HARTMAN SUSAN HAUCK ELIZABETH HAWES JACQUELINE HAWES JENNIFER HAWES SUSAN HAWKES WALLACE HAY KERI HEALEY DAVID HEALY MAUREEN HEAP NANCI HEIKES MARY HERBECK BRETT HERMANSON People 187. ERIC HILLS JOHN HINCHEY MONICA HIRSCH TRACIE HJELMBERG SCOTT HOBERG MICHELLE HOFF CHANDRA HOGANCAMP DAVID HOLZER JULIE HOMMES SHELLEY HOPCRAFT MARY HOVELSRUD NANCY HUGHES SHARON HUMBEUTEL BRIAN HUMPHREY ANTHONY INGMAN CHRISTOPHER IPSEN VALERIE JACKMAN LISA JACOBSEN DENNIS JACOBSON JANET JACOBSON REBECCA JACOBSON SHERRI JACOBSON ANNEJANSON KRISTEN JANTSCHIK MICHAEL JEPSEN WILLIAM JERDEE BRIAN JOHNSON DAVID JOHNSON KRAIG JOHNSON KRISAN JOHNSON MATTHEW JOHNSON PATRICIA JOHNSON PAUL JOHNSON THOMAS JOHNSON TIMOTHY JOHNSON Right. The pose of The Thinker is re-enacted by Chris Ipsen. 188 People CHALLENGES MUST BE MET WAYNE JOHNSON JANICE JOSEPH BRET JUDGE JEFFREY KAINZ BRADLEY KALWAY MICHAEL KAPLAN ARTHUR KARELS KIMBERLY KELLER KARIKELLEY THOMAS KENNEDY VICKI KENNEDY ,LYNDA KINNEY GREGORY KITTILSON MARGARET KLICK MARIA KLIPSTEIN BRET KLOOS JULIE KLOVSTAD JULIE KLUVER CHRISTINE KNAPEK SCOTT KNOSALLA GAILANNE KNUTSON KENNETH KOERNER LISA ROLAND MARIBETH KOMARNISKI GREGORY KORSMOE JARI KOSOLA FRANK KOSS ERIC KRAUS ARANYA KREBER RUTH KROG JOSEPH KUEHMICHEL BRENDA KUNKEL KAREN LAFFEY DARYL LANDWEHR BIRAN LANE STUART LANE MARK LANG DANA LANGREN LISA LANGSETMO KAREN LARSON KENNETH LARSON MATTHEW LARSON People 189. PARTICIPATION SCOTT LARSON BIHN LE DEBORAH LECKNER LAWRENCE LEFAIVE CHRISTOPHER LEINES MARK LEIVISKA ANITA LEONARD PATRICK LEONARD DARLA LEOPOLD DANA LITHGOW SUSAN LOECHLER STEPHEN LONSKY RHONDA LOVEJOY KIMMARIE LOVSTAD STEVEN LUND ANTHONY LUNDGREN SHARON LUSIAN JENNIFER MAGNER MARY MAHER SUSAN MAIER RENA MANN DAVID MANTINI MICHAEL MARK DAVID MARSCHINKE JANE MARTIN ROBYN MARTINSON DAVID MASH JONATHAN MASSMANN MARK MASSMANN JENNIFER MASTER CHERYL MATHIAS MONIKA MATKOVITS JOHN MCDANIEL ANDREW MCDONALD JOY MCFARLANE TRISTIN MCGANNON KEVIN MCGINTY NANCY MCGOWAN SHERRY MCLAUGHLIN JOHN MCNEIL WESLEY MCQUERRY 190. People Right. A useful math tool for Bret Kloos is a slide rule. Left. Shelley Dietz, along with other Pep Club members, joins in the tug-of-war against the teachers. NANCY MEHR KRISTINE MEINHARDT JOHN MELCHERT SUSETTE MELDAUS MAREENA MERILA MONICA METZ LISA MICHAUD KAREN MIDDAUGH MARYMIKELSON CINDY MILLER KATE MILLER MARY MILLER MICHAEL MILLER PAUL MILLER REGINA MILLER KEVIN MILLS JODIANNE MITCHELL DAVID MLNARIK MARK MONTAQUE MICHAEL MONTAQUE BRIAN MOORE MIKE MORALES DAWN MORGAN STUART MORRIS KARRI MORRISON DAVID MORROW KURT MOSER KATHLEEN MOUND PAUL MUELLER THOMAS MURPHY MIKKI MURRAY JAMES MYERS CARRI NELSON DANA NELSON GREGORY NELSON People 191. EXPANDING HORIZON JANA NELSON JUDITH NELSON KARLA NEUMAN DANIEL NEUWIRTH SANDRA NEWMAN JOHN NEWSTROM SHERYL NEWSTRUM CHRISTINE NOLDEN WENDY NORTH CHRISTINE NOVACK MARK OAKDEN LOREN OLLANKETO MICHELLE OLSEN ERIK OLSON NANCY OLSON TAMI OLSON TODD OLSON TRACI OLSON DAN OSMERA NANCY OSTFIELD JILL OUELLETTE DENISE OVERMAN CHRISTOPHER PADDOCK MARGARET PATKA DEBRA PATTERSON KELLY PAULUS CAROL PAWLICKI BETH PEARSON Right. Kraig Johnson appears bored with the normal classroom routine. t 192. People Left. At 7:40 a.m.. Joel Gunderson buys a lunch ticket from the bookkeeper. MICHAEL PEARSON VALERIE PEEL THOMAS PELUF LORI PENDZIMAS BRADLEY PESKE HEIDI PETERSON KEVIN PETERSON MONICA PETERSON JOSEPH PETROSKI CARLA PIAZZA JAMES PIERSON MARIE PIKULA JOLENE PIRILA WENDY PLOCKER PETER POSS GRANT PRICE KATHLEEN PROZINSKI THERESA PUCEL TAMARA QUADY MINH QUAN MICHAEL QUINN DAVID RAINEY JULIE RANCZKA MELANIE RANKIN DIANE RASMUSSEN LISA RATHJE DONALD REGER JENNIFER REISBERG JOEL REISS CHRISTOPHER REITER DEBRA REUTER ALICIA RICE MARGARET RING PAUL RING DALE ROGERS People 193. MICHAEL ROMENS JOHN ROSNOW 'MARY RUBENSTEIN VICTORIA RUMBLE DENISE RYAN STACY RYMER DAVID SALINY PETER SALLMAN MARY SAND TED SANDBERG DAVID SANDINO DEANSANDINO DAVID SANFORD SCOTT SCHEILLER PAMELA SCHILLER ANGELA SCHLEE JILL SCHLUETER CATHLEEN SCHROEDER DEANNE SCHULTZ JAY SCHULTZ WAYNE SCHULZ JACKIE SCHUSTER JEFFREY SCHUTZ PAUL SCHWERIN PATRICK SCOLLARD PETER SCORE NANCY SCOTT REBECCA SEBA STEVEN SEMMER JOANNSERUMGARD Right. During sophomore cheerleader initiation Julie Lien and Mary Luskey dressed Nancy Ost-field. 194 People MEMORABLE EXPERIENCES Left. Lisa Harchysen shows a rare moment of studious intentness. DENISE SHECK BRIDGET SHEEHAN KEVIN SHINNICK SHERYL SHORE JEFFSIBELL GREG SILVERMAN DENISE SIMERTZ LINDA SIMON SARAH SKEELS DARIN SKINNER DAWN SKOMRA ANN SLAVEC SCOTT SMEATON ANASTASIA SMITH CHRISTINE SMITH PATRICK SMITH PAUL SMITH CHRISTOPHER SNEDDON STEVEN SOMMER ALAN SOREM ANNETTE SPECK LISA STANLEY ANNE STARR LEIGH STAUBER PAUL STECKER People 195. NANCY STEFFENSON DAVID STEINBRINK MAREN STEINKE LOGAN STEWART JANE STRIEGEL JANET STUNICK LAWRENCE SUNDBERG JULIE SUTTON GENE SWANSON JEFFREY SWANSON KEVIN SWANSON MARC SWATEZ JUDY SWATOSH DIANE TATUR THOMAS THEIS CHRISTOPHER THIMMESH DONALD THOMAS KRISTINE THOMPSON MARK THOMPSON THOMAS THOMPSON MARYTHOUR KENNETH THUNDER PETER TIFFIN MARIA TOLENTINO AMY TONSAGER BENJAMIN TORELL HEIDI TOSTENSON JENIFER TREACY TODDTRUDEAU JOHN TRUTWIN LISA UMBLES TAMARA UNDERWOOD ROBERT UNTINEN MICHAEL URBANSKI RAINIER VAN DAALEN JOEL VAN RISSEGHEM MARC VAN WECHEL LYNN VARHOLDT ERICA VOGEL Right. Listening attentively. John McDaniel is dumbfounded with his newly gained knowledge. 196. People NCREASED RESPONSIBILITY Left. Chris Zabinski makes good use of the school’s AV Department. CRAIG VOLK THERESA VOS RANDAL WACHTER DONALD WAGNER KATHERINE WALASZEK MICHAEL WALDEN JEFF WALDORF BART WALKER DENEENWALKER SUSAN WANGEN PATRICIA WARNER CHARLES WEBBER JOHN WEBER JOSEPH WEGLEY JOHN WEINGARTZ STEVE WELCH BEVERLY WELCK JAMIE WELLIK CONNIE WELTER BROOKS WHITTON JASON WIEBESICK TOM WIGLEY SARAH WILEY CHRISTINE WILLEY JANET WILLIAMS MARK WILLIAMS LYNN WILLS CATHERINE WIMMER SCOTT WORDEN AMY YUNGNER CHRISTOPHER ZABINSKI JOSEPH ZAJICEK DANIEL ZALAZNIK PAUL ZDECHLIK JOHN ZIMMERMANN People 197. SENIORS Abatte. Dean. Wrestling 10. 11 — 145 Ahlman, Jody. Vo-Tech 12 — 145. Aho, Sharon. N.H.S. 12; Co-op 12 - 56. 73. 145. Alstad. Trisha. Work Program 11. 12- 145. Amundson. Scott. Musical Orch. 10. 11. 12; Choir 12; Madrigals 12. Band 10. 11. 12; Marching Band 10. 11. 12; Stage Band 10. 11. 12; Ski Club 11 — 61. 64. 66. 86. 145 Anderson. Christina. Band 10 — 145. Anderson, Daniel 145 Anderson. David. Musical Chorus 11. 12; Chess 10. 11. 12; Band 10. 11. 12; Marching Band 10. 11 — 75. 145. Anderson. Jane. Choir 12 — 67. 145 Anderson. Lisa. Hockey Stat. 12 - 145 Anderson. Mary. Co-op 11. 12 — 145. Andrzejek, Michael. Downhill Skiing 10. 11 — 145. Arneson. Robert. 145 Bach. Ronna. N H.S., 12; Robin '81 Section Editor 12; Musical Cast 11. 12; Fall Play 11. 12; Choir 10; Special Ed. Tutor 12 - 14.21. 78. 145. Baier. Mary Lou. Softball 10. 11. 12— 145. Baldwin. John. Robin's Tale Staff 12; Robin '81 Staff 12; Golf 11 - 39. 145. Balenger. Pamela. 146. Bankson, John. Vo-Tech 12; Soccer 10. 11. 12; C.C. Ski.ng 10. 11. 12— 199. 146. Barnard. Alana. N H S. 11. 12; Musical Crew 10; Musical Cast 11. 12; Fall Play Crew 10. 11; Fall Play Cast 12; You '81 10. 11. 12; Declamation 12; Choir 10. 11. 12; Madngals 10. 12; Aqua Robins 10. 11. 12; Orchestra 10. 11 — 21. 65. 66. 72. 76. 85. 145. Barthel. Thomas. Robins Tale Staff 12; Soccer 10 — 58. 79. 146. Bauer. Alex. Football 10. 11. 12; Basketball 11; Baseball 10. n. 12 - 92. 146 Beggs. Leslie. N.H.S. 12; Declamation 10. 11. 12 — 73. 146 Bennett. Barbara. Work Program 12 - 146. Benoit. Charles. Chess 10. 11 — 146 Berus. Darcy. You '81 11. 12. Choir 10. 11. 12; Madngals 10 - 64.76. 146 Bethke. Kris. Vo-Tech 12; Band 12 — 146 Binning. Debbie. 146 Biron. Dana. Co-op 11, 12 — 146 Bishop. Ahna. N.H.S. 12 — 66. 67. 106. 146 Bishop. Michael. 146 Bjorkquist. Carol. You '81 10. 11. 12 - 76. 146 Blais. Joseph. Soccer 10. 11. 12; Hockey 10. 11. 12 — 76. 115. 146. Blarney. Leann. 147 Blumb. Tim. 147 Blumenshine. Lori. Co-op 11. 12 - 147. Bodin, Margaret. Co-op 12; Choir 10. 11; Aqua Robins 11. 12; Volleyball 10 — 85. 147. Boemer. Scott. Track 10. 11. 12 - 7. 147 198. Index Borden. Drew. N H.S. 12; Musjcal Orch. 10. 11. 12; Orchestra 10. 11. 12; A.V. Helper 12 - 68. 69. 73. 147. 8org. Karin. Declamation 12; C.C. Skiing 12— 147. Bossert. Chris. Football 10; Wres-tlmg 10. 12 — 51. 122. 147 Bowden. Phil. Co-op 12; Work Program 11. Bragg. Blaine. N H.S. 12; Declamation 12; Musical Chorus 12; Band 10. 11. 12; A.V. Helper 12; Announcer 12 — 62. 147. Bramer. Dave. 147. Brandmire, Brenda. 147 Braun. Tim. Robin's Tale Staff 12; Football 10; Ski Club 10. 11. 12; Track 10. 11. 12- 147. 156 Brazil. Cheryl. Robin's Tale Staff 10, 11. 12; Musical Crew 10, 12; Fall Play Crew 10. 11; Vo-Tech 11; You '81 12; Declamation 10. 11. 12; Pep Club 11; C.C. Running 12; Track 12. Office Helper 12; Library Helper 12 — 76. 101. 147. Brazil. Tammy. Co-op 12— 147. Brennan. Mary. Co-op 11. 12; Pep Club 11. 12; Office Helper 11; Guidance Helper 11 — 77. 147. Bright. Bonnie. Track 10. 11 — 55. 147. Brixius. Trudy. Co-op 12; Robi-naires 11. Madngals 10 — 147. Broberg. Phil. Basketball 10. 11. 12; Baseball 10. 11.12- 128. 129. 130. 147. Brown. Jeffrey. Vo-Tech 11, 12; Band 10. 11. 12— 147. Brown, Nancy. Musical and Fall Play Costumes 10. 11.12 — 22. 147. Browning. Ann. N.H.S. 10. 11; Musical Cast 10, 11; Fall Play Crew 10. Cast 11. 12; You '81 11. 12; Declamation 10. 11. 12: Choir 10. 11. 12; Aqua Robins 10: C.C. Skiing 12; Announcer 12 - 72. 76. 147. Bruckelmyer. Constance. 147 Brusseau. Anne. N.H.S. 12 — 64. 147. Bryendlson. Tim. Football 10. 11. 12; Wrestling 10. 11. 12 — 14. 92. 122. 147. Buckman, Colleen. Co-op 12; Vo-Tech 11—148 Bunda. Dave. Soccer 10. 11. Capt. 12; Basketball 10. 11; Baseball 10. 11. 12-96. 148 Burch. Karen. Aqua Robins 10. 11. 12; Tennis 11. 12; Basketball 10. 11; Downhill Skiing 12. Softball 11 — 85. 105. 148 Burke. Lisa. Cheerleaders 10. 11. 12; Band 10— 16.82. 148. 8urmeister. Kris. Choir 10. 11. 12 — 64.66. 148 Burns. Patty. 148 Butterfield. Kathy. N.H.S. 11. 12; Student Council 12; Aqua Robins 10; C.C. Running 10. 11. 12; C.C. Skiing 10. 11. 12; Track 10. 11. 12; Office Helper 12; Orchestra 10. 11. 12 — 28. 50. 68. 72. 74. 101. 119. 148. 169. Cain. Chris. 148. Cain. Joe. 148 Calger. Shelley. 108. 111. 112. 113. 148. Carlson. Curt. 48. 148 Carlson. Roger. Gymnastics 10. 11. 12 — 108. 109. 148 Casey. Pat. Band 10. 11. 12; Marching Band 10. 11 — 148 Catton. Lori. Co-op 12 — 16. 148. Cerini. Lisa. 148 Chaimson. Neil. N.H.S. 12. Musical Cast 12; Choir 10. 11. 12; Madrigals 10. 12. Gymnastics 10. 11. 12; Track 11 — 42. 66. 73. 108. 148 Christensen. Sue. Robin's Tale Staff 12; Aqua Robins 10. 11. 12 - 85. 148. Christenson. Jennifer. Swimming 10 11. 12; Downhill Skiing 10 - 102. 103. 148 Christy. John. Hockey 11. 12. Baseball 11 — 46. 115. 148. Coan. Kelly. Co-op 11. 12; Office Helper 12—148. Cole. Kelly. 148. Coughlin. David. Soccer 10. 11. 12 - 96. 98. 148. Csathy. Peter. N.H.S. 11. 12. Student Council 10. 11. 12; Robin's Tale Staff 10. 11. 12; Robm Annual Staff 10. 11. Editor-in-Chief 12; Choir 11. 12. Band 10. 11. 12; Football 10. 11. Basketball 10. 11. 12: Track 10. 11. 12 - 16. 18. 60. 64. 72. 74. 78.92. 128. 129. 130. 131. 148. 150. Dahl, Pam. Basketball 10. it. Capt. 12— 125. 148. Dahlgren. Liz. 149 Dailey. Craig. Fall Play Cast 11; Library Helper 10. 11 — 149. Danielson, Linda. 149 Davidson, Tom. N.H.S. 12 — 149. Davis. Greg. 149. Davis. Larry. 149 Dedrick. Jeff. 149. Diamond. Barry. Dickison. Tom. Work Program 10. 11. 12 — 149. Diebold. Anne. 149. Dietz. Lou Anne. Musical Cast 12; Choir 10. 11. 12; Madrigals 10. 12; Pep Club 10. 11. 12-65. 66. 77. 149 Ditter. Mark. N.H.S. 11. 12. Football 10. 11. 12; Track 11. 12 — 72.92.93. 149 Doebler. Kris. Co-op 12: Vo-Tech 11; Track 10— 149. Domaas. Rick. 149 Durant. Tom. 96. 149 Eckelberry. Patti. Vo-Tech 12 — 149 Edens. Ilona. N.H.S. 11. 12; Robin '81 Section Editor 12; Choir 10. 11; Tennis 10. 11 — 72. 78. 149. Edstrom. Rob. Co-op 12 — 41. 76. 149 Egan. Mark. Swimming 10. 11. 12 — 132. 150. Egmton. Mary. N.H.S 11, 12; Robin '81 Section Editor 12; Musical Cast 10. 11; Fall Play Cast 10. 11. 12; Declamation 11. Choir 10. 11. 12 — 21. 65. 78. 150. 168. Egll. Mark. N.H.S. 12; Robin's Tale Staff 12. Musical Chorus 11; Musical Orch. 10; Band 10. 11. 12; Marching Band 10. 11. 12 — 61. 73. 150. Ehrman, Judy. 150. Elwood. Mark. Co-op 12: Work Program 10. 11 — 150. Enockson, Julie. Work Program 12-57. 150. Erikson. Lynne. 150 Estes. Lisa. Robin's Tale Staff 12; Musical Chorus 12; Musical Crew 10. 11. Declamation 11. 12; Choir 10. 11. 12; Pep Club 12 — 67. 77. 150 Evenson, Murry. Robin's Tale 12; Tennis 11. 12 — 150 Everett. Andrea. 150. Ewer. Jodi. Cheerleaders 10. 12; Mascot 11; Downhill Skiing 10 — 82. 150. 169 Ewert. Bob. N H.S 12— 150. Ewerl. Paul. N.H.S. 12; Football 10. 11. 12; Track 11 — 73. 92. 150. Fedor. Andy. 150. Fehr, Doug. Band 10. 11; Stage Band 10. 11; Marching Band 10. 11-150 Fleigle. Michele. Robinaires 11. 12; Gymnastics 10 — 80. 81. 150 Flugaur. Tim. N.H.S. 12. Basketball 10. 11. 12; Baseball 10 — 128. 130. 151. Forder. Bob. Football 10. 11, 12: Tennrs 10. 11. 12; Hockey 12 — 39.92. 115. 116, 117. 151 Foster. Kelly. Co-op 12 — 151 Friedemann. Judy. Band 10. 11. 12; Marching Band 10. 11. 12; Flags 12; Softball 10. 11. 12 — 60. 68.87. 151. Friedman. Randy. Football 10. 11 - 151. Froemming, Terri. Vo-Tech 12 — 151. Galajda. Juli. 151. Gardner. Jeanne. N.H.S. 12: Aqua Robins 12; Tennis 10. 11. • 12; Softball 10. 11. 12 - 28. 73. 85. 104. 105. 151. Gavigan. Mike. Vo-Tech 12 — no pic. Gelfand. Nina. N.H.S. 12; Student Council 12; Robin's Tale Editor 12. Staff 11; Team Manager 10: A.V Helper 12 — 73. 74. 79. 151. Gendreau. Scott. N.H.S. 11. 12; Tennis 10; Basketball 10; Golf 11- 72. 151. Genis. Lisa. N.H.S 11. 12; Tennis 11. 12; Downhill Skiing 10. 11 — 72. 105. 151. Giebenhaln. Joan. Robinaires 11. 12: Aqua Robins 10. 11. 12; Team Manager 11. 12 — 80. 81.85. 151. Glazier. Christine. 151 Gnotta. Susan. 65. 151. Gobel. Pam. Work Program 10. 11. 12; Choir 11; Track 10. 11 — 151. Goldfein. Heidi. N H.S 12; Siu-dent Council 10. 11. 12; Robin '81 Staff 12; Musical Cast 10. 11; Fall Play Cast 11. 12; Declamation 11; Tennis 10. 11; Track 11; Announcer 11. 12 — 20. 21. 22. 73. 74. 151. 161 Graf. Tim. N.H.S. 12 — 42. 73. 151. Graffunder. Becky. N.H.S. 12. Aqua Robins 10. 11 — 73. 151. Grapentin. Mark. Co-op 12; Vo-Tech 11 — 151. Green. Colleen. 68. 151. Greenlees. Susan. A.F.S. International Club 10. 12— 151. Greenly. Michelle. Choir 10. 11, 12- 151. Greenwood. Gary. Gymnastics 10. 11. 12 — 91. 109. 151. Griffiths. Sandi. Cheerleader 10. 11. 12; Choir 10. 11. 12: Track 10. 11. 12 - 8. 64. 82. 151. 169. Gubman. Sue. Co-op 12; You '81 10; Choir 10 — 152. Haan. Gary. 80. 152. Haar. Dana. Robinaires 12 — 80. 152. Haarala. Brad. Musical Chorus 12; Football 10. 12 — 92. 152. Hafften. Nancy. Choir 10. 11. 12 - 64. 65. 162. Haglin. John. 152. Hainlan. Dan. N.H.S. 11. 12; Soccer 10. 11. 12. Baseball 10. ii. 12 - 72. 152. Halek, Dann. 152. Hall. Dale. Choir 10. 11. 12; Track 10. 11. 12 -65. 152. Hamborg. Cindy. Work Program 12; Choir 10. 11; Basketball 10; Track 10—152. Hancock. Marcia N.H.S. 12; Band 10. 11. 12; Marching Band 10. 11. Major 12; Musical Orchestra 11. 12 — 63. 73. 86. 119. 152. Hanly. Brian. 152. Hansen. Brian. Co-op 10. 11 — 152. Hansen. Dan. 152 Hanson. Paul. 153. Hanson. Todd. Vo-Tech 12; Band 10. 11; Stage Band 11; Marching 8and 11; Gymnastics 10 Harasyn. Jolaine. Volleyball 10. 11. 12- 38. 107. 153. Hauck. David. Declamation 12 — 153 Hauser. Monica. Student Council 10; Band 10. 11. 12. Marching Band 10. 11. 12. Basketball Star 12; Orchestra 10. 11 -60. 153 Hedberg, Brian. Musical 10; Choir 10. 11; C.C. Running 10. 11. 12; Ski Club 10. 11. 12; Track 10. 11. 12- 19. 100. 153 Hedenland. Lynn. 57. Heinicke. Dan. Hennen, Tom. 153. Hennessy. Chris. N.H.S. 12; Fall PlayCrew 10— 153. Herbes. Mike. Work Program 10. Vo-Tech 11. 12; Football 10. Ski Club 10; Wrestling 10 — 153. Herbes. Patti. Vo-Tech 11. 12 — 153. Herman. Wendy. Cheerleaders 10. 11. 12 — 82. 153. Hermansen. Sharlene. 153. Hershey. Dan. Swimming 12; Gymnastics 10. 11. 12 — 41. 108. 110. 132. 153. Higgins. John. Vo-Tech 12 — Higgins. Matt. 153. Hinchey. Aleck. 56. 153. Hnath. Bill. N.H.S. 11. 12; Soccer 10. 11. 12; Hockey 10. 11. 12; Baseball 10. 11. 12 - 28. 72. 96. 97. 98. 114. 115. 116. 153. 169 Hoffman. Steve. N.H S. 11. 12; Band 10. 11. 12; Marching Band 10. 11. 12; Stage Band 10. 11. 12-61.72. 153. Holick. Nancy. 153. Holman. Julie. Robmaires 12 — 17. 80.81. 153. Holzer. Andrew. Lighting for Musical and Fall Play 10. 11; A. V. 10. 11. 12. Holzer. Don. Robin's Tale Staff 12; Robin '81 12; Chow 10. 11; A.V. Helper 10 — 79. 153. Hoppe. William. 153. Horner. Lyle. Choir 10. 11. 12; Baseball 10 — 153. Houck. Heidi. Musical Orchestra 10; Choir 10. 11. 12; Basketball 10; Softball 10. 11. 12; Orchestra 10. 11 — 16. 153. Hovden. Mary. N.H.S. 12. Musical Chorus 12; Fall Play Crew 12; You '81 11. 12; Declamation 10. 11. 12. Band 10. 11. 12. Marching Band 10. 11. 12; Flags 12: Orchestra 12 - 61. 68. 76. 87. 89. 153 Howard. Stephen. Huber. Lori. 154. Humbeutel. Mark. 154. Hummel. Chad. N.H.S 11. 12; Robin Annual Staff 11. Editor-in-Chief 12: Musical Cast 10. 11. 12; Fall Play Cast 10. 11. 12; Declamation 10. 11. 12; Choir 11. 12. Band 10. 11. 12. Marching Band 10. 11; Soccer 10; Tennis 10. 11. 12: Announcer 10. 11. 12; Orchestra 10. 12 — 20. 21. 22. 61. 65. 72. 78. 154. 161. Hunt. Lee. Musical 10; Chow 10; Soccer 10. 11. 12 — 96. 154. Hutchins. Anna. Vo-Tech 12 — 154 lacovino. Jean. 154. Iverson. Jerry. Vo-Tech 12 — 154. Jaeger. Louis. Musical Crew 12; Vo-Tech 12; Band 10. 11. 12; Stage Band 12; Marching Band 10. 11. 12; Orchestra — 63. 68. 154. Janckila. David. Basketball 10. 11. 12 — 128. 129. 154 Jedlicka. David. Work Program 10; Vo-Tech 11. 12— 154 Jensen. Bonnie. Work Program 11. 12 — 154 Jonsen. Todd. Football 11. 12 — 92.94. 154 Johnson. Ann E. Musical Crew and Orchestra 12; Band 10. 11. 12; Marching Band 10. 12: Volleyball 10; Orchestra 10 — 61. 146. 154, Johnson. Ann M. Ski Club 10. 11. 12- 154. Johnson. Dan. Vo-Tech 12 — 154. Johnson. DeLaura. N.H.S. 12; Musical Crew 12; Robinaires 12; Team Mgr. 10 — 73. 80. 154. Johnson. Debra. 154. Johnson. Jack. Vo-Tech 12; Hockey 10. 11 — 154 Johnson. Jeanine. Co-op 12; Officer Helper 12: Guidance Helper 12 — 57. 154 Johnson. Jody. Vo-Tech 12; AV Helper 10 — 154. Johnson. Lisa. You '81 10. ‘12: Madrigals 10 — 154. Johnson. Matthew. 108. 154. Johnson. Scott. 154 Johnson, Tom M. Musical Crew 11; Band 10. 11. 12; Stage Band 11; Marching Band 10. 11. 12; Downhill Skiing 11. 12 — 72. 154. Johnson. Tom R. 155. Jones. Dan. Musical Chorus 11. 12 - 155. Jorgenson. Ann. N.H.S. 12; Robinaires 11. 12. Ski Club 11 — 155. Judge. Bryan. Football 12; Track 11. 12 — 92. 155 Junes. Chris. 64. 155. Kaehn. Bob. Work Program 12 — 155. Kainz. Joe. 155 Kalleberg. Phil. Football 10. 11. 12: Track 11 — 92. 95. 155. Karels. Marcus. AV Helper 10. 11. 12 - 155. Kaufmann. Ron. N.H.S 11. 12; Robm Section Editor 12; Musical 11. 12; Musical Crew 10; Fan Play Cast 11. 12; Fall Play Crew 10; Chess Club 10. 11. 12: Declamation 12; Choir 10. 11. 12; Madrigals 10. 12; Announcer 12 — 21. 22. 42. 65. 66. 72. 75. 78. 155 Keeling. Denise. N.H.S. 12: Musical Crew 12; Volleyball 10. 11. 12- 73. 106. 155. Kelly. Margaret. You '81 10. 12; Softball 11 — 155. Kent. John. 155 Key. Jann8. Vo-Tech 12 — 155. Kilgard. Dave. Football 10. 11. 12. C.C. Ski.ng 11; Wrestling 10; Baseball 10-92. 155. King, Nick. Work Program 12. Gymnastics 11 — 155 Kinney. Jeanette. Track 10. 11 — 156. Kirk. Al. Work Program 12 Klassen. Becky N.H.S. 12. Musical Crew. Orchestra 12; You '81 10. 11. 12; Choir 10. Orchestra 10. 11. 12. C.C. Running 12; C.C Skiing 12; Track 12 — 68. 76. 101. 119. 156 Kleen. Nancy. Co-op 11. 12: Pom Pom Girls 11 — 156. Klovstad. Kathy. N.H S. 12; Musical Crew 11; You '81 10. 11. 12; Choir 10. 11; C.C. Skiing 11. 12: Track 10. 11. 12 - 73. 76. 119. 156. Knapek. Collette. Track 10. 11 — 156 Knight. Colleen. N.H.S. 12; Team Mgr. 11. 12 — 156. Knosalla. Lynda. N H.S 12; Vo-Tech 12 - 73. 156. Koch. Bryan. Wrestling 11. 12 — 122. 123. 156. Kojima. Yasuko. Basketball 12; Choir 12 — 64.65. 125. 156 Kolling, Mark. Football 10. 11. 12; Hockey 10; Basobaii 10. 11. 12 - 10. 16.92.93. 156 Korsmoe. Rich. Work Program 11. 12. Koska. Natalie. Choir 12 — 67. 156 Koskela, Tim. Vo-Tech 12 — 156. Koskl. Bill. N.H.S. 12; Band 10. 11. 12; Stage Band 10. 11. 12; Marching Band 10. 11. 12; Wrestling 10. 11. 12; C.C. Running 11- 60. 73. 86. 122. 156. Koss. Jackie. Volleyball 10. 11; Team Mgr. 10. 11 — 156. Kotula. Phil. C.C. Running 10. 11. 12; Wrestling 10; Baseball 10; Golf 11. 12— 14. 19. 100. 145. 156. Kowalski. Rodney. Co-op 12; Vo-Tech 11. 12 - 156. Kranz. Mark. N.H.S. 12 — 157. Kratochvil. Mark. Vo-Tech 11 — 16. 157. Kraus. Mark. Soccer 10. 11. 12; Downhill Skiing 10. 11. 12; Baseball 10. 11. 12 — 73. 96. 98. 157. Krause. Barb. Work Program 11. 12- 157. Kringen. Mike. Football 12 — 92. 157. Kroenke. Beth. Co-op 12; Work Program 11 — 157. Krogstad. Michele. Cheerleader 10. 11. 12 — 82. 155. 157. 169 Krohn. Kaylyn. Band 10. 11. 12; Marching Band 10. 11. 12; Flag T wirier 11 — 63. 157 Krueger. Lisa. Cheerleader 10. 11. 12-82.83. 157. 169 Kruse. Jayme. 157 Kumble. Julie. Robin Annual Staff 12; Aqua Robins 12; Track 10 - 85. 157. Kunkel. Terri. Co-op 12 — 157. LaBissoniere. Paul. Musical Cast 11. 12; Musical Crew 10; Fall Play Cast 11. 12; Declamation 12; Chow 11. 12; Madrigals 12; Ski Club 10 — 11. 21. 22. 28. 64. 66. 157. 168 Laffey. Beth. 157 Lane. Roy. Work Program 11; Vo-Tech 11 — 157. Lang. Sharon. Vo-Tech 12; Volleyball 10—157. Lange. Tom. N H.S. 12; Choir 10. 11. 12; Tennis 10; Ski Club 10; Track 11 — 64. 73. 157. Langsetmo. Ellen. Larsen. Anne. Vo-Tech 12. Choir 10. 11; Track 10. 11 — 157. Larson. Deborah. Cheerleader 10. 11. 12; Gymnastics 10 — 82. 157. 169. Larson. Sue. Co-op 12 — 157. LeMieur. Kim. Co-op 11. 12 — 157. Lee. John. Wrestling 10. 11. 12 — 50. 157. Lehr. Robert. Vo-Tech 12; Choir 10. 11. 12 — 64. 157. Leiviska. Bryan. Football 10. 11. 12; Track 10. 11 —92.94, 157. Lemke. Cindy. N.H.S. 12; Choir 10. 11 - 73. 158 Lemke. Jan. Basketball 10. 11. 12 - 58.59. 125. 158. 163. Leopold. Dawn. Work Program 11; Office Helper 12 — 28. 158. Leshovsky. Pam. N.H.S. 12; Choir 10. 11. 12; Basketball 10. 11. 12 - 43.65. 73. 125. 158 Lessor. Lisa. Vo-Tech 11; Choir 10; Track 12— 158. Lien. Julie. Cheerleaders 12; Swimming 10. 11; Track 10. 11. 12 — 82. 83. 158. 169. 194 Linder. Debbie. Co-op 12. Lindesmith. Jayne. N.H.S 11. 12; Musical Chorus 11. 12; Fall Play Crew 10. 11; Declamation 10. 11. 12; Choir 10. 11. 12. Madrigals 10. 12 - 64. 66. 72. 158. Loofl, Nancy. Robmaires 11. 12; Band 10; Gymnastics 10 — 80. 81. 158 Luskey. Mary. Cheerleader 10. 11. 12; Track 10. 11 - 82. 158. 194. Lutz. Renee. Band 10; Swimming 10. 11. 12— 102. 103. 158. Maag. Lisa. 158 Maag. Bill. Co-op 12 — 158. Maghakian. Sally. Softball 12 - Magner. Chris. 158 Magnussen. Jon. Co-op 12 — Mai. Carol. Choir 10. 11. 12. Pep Club 12 — 64. 77. 158. Maier. Gary. Gymnastics 11. 12; Sk. Club 11 — 108. 110. 158. 159 Maijala. Mike. 159. Manly. Craig. Vo-Tech 12: Ski Club 10. 11 — 159 Martignacco. Paul. C.C. Running 10. 11. 12. C.C. Skiing 10. 11. 12; Track 10. 11 — 76. 99. 100. 119. 159. 164. Marlin. Charlotte. N.H.S. 12; Declamation 10. 11. 12; Choir 10: Ski Club 10-159. Marlin. Ruth. Choir 10 — 159. Matkovits. Tom. N.H.S. 12; Musical Chorus 12: Fan Play Cast 11; Chess Club 10. 11. 12: Orchestra 10. 11. 12 — 11. 28. 44.68. 73. 159 McAleese. Kelly. Musical Crew 10; Choir 10. 11. 12; Pep Club 10. 11. 12; Ski Club 10. 11; Softball 10-64. 65. 77. 159 McCuskey. Troy. Chow 10. 11; Football 10. 11. 12; Track 11 — 92 159. McDaniel. Mary. N.H.S 12; Declamation 12; Band 10. Marching Band 10: Basketball 10. 11; Downhill Sk.mg 12 — 73. 159. McDonald. Pat. Band 10. 11. 12; Stage Band 10. 11. 12; Tennis 12 - 61.86, 159. McGeary. Mary. 159. McGinty. Tom. Football 12 — 16. 92. 155. 159. McGowan. Kellie. N.H.S. 12; Student Council 12; Robin's Tale Staff 12; Downhill Skiing 12; Track 10. 11 — 28. 73. 120. 159. Meranski. Kris. Track 10 — 51. 159. Merila. Robert. Football 10; Basketball 10; DownhW Skiing 12; Baseball 11 — 159. Mikelson, David. Choir 10. 11. 12 - 159 Mikkelson. Kim. Co-op 12; Work Program 11 — 159. Miller. Craig. Band 10. 11. 12: Marching Band 11; Track 10. 11 - 159 Index 199. Milter, Kathy. Vo-Tech 11. 12 — 159 Miller, Mitch. Vo-Tech 11. 12; Downhill Skiing 12; Ski Club 11 - 159. Miller, Paul. N.H.S 12; Football 12; Basketball 10. 11. 12; Baseball 11. 12 — 28. 73, 92. 128. 129. 131. 159. Miller. Sandy. Softball 10. 11. 12. Milter. Tracy. Choir 10 — 159. Mills. Jody. 160 Mitchell. Chris. N.H.S. 12; Student Council 11. 12; 'Robin’s Tale Ediior 12; Robin's Tale Staff 11. 12; Robin Annual Staff 12; Musical Chorus 10. 11. 12; Fan Play Cast 10. 11. 12; Declamation 12; Choir 10. 11. 12; Madrigals 10. 12; Stage Band 10; Tennis 12; Announcer 12 — 21. 22. 29. 65. 66. 73. 74. 79. 146. 160. Mitchell. Michael. N.H.S. 11. 12; Football 10; Hockey 10. 11. 12; Track 10— 72. 115. 160. Moberg. John. Band 10, 11. 12; Marching Band 10. 11. 12; Ski Club 10. 11 —63. 160. Monyok. Margaret. Robinaires 11. 12 - 80. 160. Morrison. Mary. Work Program 11. 12— 160 Mueller. Tom. Team Mgr. 10. 11. 12 - 92. 124. 125. 160. Mullins. Bob. 160. Munro. Kristi. Work Program 11; Vo-Tech 12-160. Murphy. Kitty. 160. Myhre. Dawn. Vo-Tech 12; Band 10. 11. 12; Marching Band 10. 11. 12 - 63. 160. Myran. Leslie. Band 10. 11. 12; Marching Band 11. 12: Downhill Skiing 12 — 61. 160. Mysllckl. Mike. Co-op 11. 12 — 160. Nagai. Mlkiko. Declamation 12; Volleyball 12; C.C. Skiing 12 — 88. 107. 160. Nelson. Ann. Band 10; Tennis 12; Swimming 11. 12; Downhill Skiing 10— 105. 160. Nelson. Barb. Pom Pom Girls 11 — 160. Nelson. Bonnie. Vo-Tech 12 — 160 Nelson. Jennifer. Softball 10. 11. 12-51. 142. 160 Nelson. Scott. 160 Nelson. Wendy. Fall Play Crew 12; Gymnastics 10. 11. 12 — 111. 112. 160. Nemanic. Denise. Downhill Skiing 10. 11. 12— 102. 160. Nesco. Sharon. 160. Nessly. Karen. Swimming 10. 11. 12; Track 10; Softball 11. 12 — 102. 103. 161. Nestvold. Tom. 161. Newstrom. Mary. Nlederloh. Jeff. Robin’s Tale Staff 11. 12; C.C. Running 11. 12; Basketball 10: Track 10. 11. 12; A.V. Helper 10. 11. 12 — 79. 100. 161. Nielsen. Cindy. Choir 10. 11. 12; C.C Running 12 — 64. 105. 161. Nielsen. Julie. Co-op 12; Choir 11. 12; Volleyball 10. 11 — 67. 143. 161. Nielsen. Tom. Vo-Tech 11. 12 — 161 Niznik. Millie. Co-op 12; Vo-Tech 11; Guidance Helper 10. 11 — 161. North. Jay. Vo-Tech 12; Wresthng 10; Baseball 10 — 161. North. Lynn. 161. Northrup. Shari. Robin Annual Staff 11; Co-op 12 — 55. 161. Oakden. Kris. Band 10. 11. 12; Basketball 10: Downhill Skiing 12; Track 10. 11 — 62. 161. Olson. Jeff. Vo-Tech 12 — 51. 161. Olson. Linda. ’Cheerleader 10. 11. 12; Band 10; Gymnastics 10; Track 10. 11 — 16. 82. 161. 169. Ordner. Linda. Pom Pom 11 — 161. Ostapenko. Mary. 161. Osterhus. Amber. N.H.S. 12; Musical Crew 11—73. 161. Ostlen. Randy. Work Program 12; Vo-Tech 12: DownhH Skiing 11 - 162. Otto, Mary. Student Council 12; Robinaires 11. 12; Aqua Robins 10 - 16. 46. 74. 80. 81. 156. 162 Pachel. Cyndl. Work Program 11. 12 - 162 Parvey. Date N.H.S. 11. 12; Student Council 12; Musical Cast 10. 11. 12; Chow 10. 11. 12; Madrigals 10; Gymnastics 10. 11. 12; Golf 10. 11. 12 — 64. 72. 74. 108. 162. Patka. Frank. Musical 12; Football 10. 11. 12; Swimming 10. 11; Ski Club 10. 11. 12; Wrestling 10: Track 10. 11. 12 — 92. 162. Pawticki. David. 162 Pearson. Jackie. Band 10 — 162 Peel. Lance. Robin's Staff 12 — 162. Peppln. Lisa. Co-op 12 — 162. Perry. Paula. Robinaires 11. 12 — 80. 162. Pester. Mark. Choir 10; Football 10. 11. 12: Basketball 10; Sk. Club 11. 12: Track 10. 11. 12 — 16. 92.94. 162. 169 Peterson. Chris. Co-op 12: Vo-Tech 11 — 162 Peterson. Mary. Choir 12. Peterson. Jeff. Football 12; Track 12 - 92. 162. Pteri. Michelle. N.H.S. 11. 12. Student Council 12; Robin Annual Section Editor 12; Musical Chorus 10; Fall Play Cast 10; Declamation 11; Robmalres 11; Choir 10. 11. 12 — 64. 72. 74. 145. 162. Pilon. Tammy. Pom Pom Girls 11; Mascot 12 - 87. 162. Polack. Becky. Robin Annual Staff 12; C.C. Running 11. 12; C.C. Skiing 11. 12; Track 10. 11 — 16.52. 101. 119. 162. Pomerleau. Mary. Vo-Tech 12; Office Helper 11. 12; Guidance Helper 12 — 162. Prlbula. Debbie. Vo-Tech 12 — 162. Prowizor. Randy. N.H.S. 12 — 15. 73. 162. 163. Prueler. Mark. Hockey 10. 11 — 162. Ramsey. Jim. N.H.S. 12: Choir 10. 11; Madrigals 10: Soccer 10; Hockey 10. 11. 12; Baseball 10. 11. 12— 115. 162. Raskob. Darryl. Vo-Tech 12 — 162 Rausch. David. Hockey 11. 12: Golf 10— 117. 163. Rebrovlch. Jim. Tennis 12: Baseball 10 — 163. Reiman. Judy. Band 10. 11. 12; Marching Band 10. 11. 12 — 63. 163 Remington. Karin. N.H.S. 11. 12; Musical Crew 10. 11; C.C. Running 12; Orchestra 10. 11. 12 — 43. 68. 72. 101. 149. 163 Renstrom. David. Vo-Tech 12 — 163. Reslg. Jon. C.C. Running 11; Track 11 — 163. Rleck. Paul. Vo-Tech 11. 12. Ring. Greg. Chow 10. 11; Baseball 10. 11. 12— 163. Ritten. Tom. Football 10. 12; Ski CkJb 12; Baseball 10 — 92. 163 Robinson. Midrell. 163. Roeder. Tony. Chow 10. 11; C.C. Running 10. 11. 12: Wrestling 10. 11; Track 11. 12 — 99. 100. 163. Roelofs. Greg. National Honor Society 11. 12; C.C. Skiing 11 - 149, 163. Rosander. Henrik. Downhill Skiing 12— 121. 163 Roth. Marty. Band 10. 11. 12; Marching Band 10. 11. 12; Track 10. 11. 12 — 61.68. 163 Ruppert. Terry. National Honor Society 12— 163 Russell. Laura. 163. Rygg. Nancy. Choir 12; Band 10. 11. 12; Stage Band 10. 11; Marching Band 10. 11; Softball 10. 11. 12 — 65. 164. Sallman. Mike. Chess Club 10. Sandberg. Al. 164 Sather. Lori. Choir 10. 11 — 164. Schaeffer. Suellen. Ski Club 12: Track 12 - 164. Schaper. Jerry. N.H.S. 12; Football 10. 11. 12; Track 10. 11 — 92. 94. 164. Scheunemann, Ted. N.H.S. 12; Musical Actor 12; Choir 10. 11. 12; Ski Club 12 - 64. 92. 164 Scheunemann. Thomas. N.H.S. 12; Choir 10: Gymnastics 10. 11. 12; Ski Club 10. 11. 12 — 73. 108. 164 Schlee. Clark. Co-op 10. 11; Football 11—92.164 Schmidt. Rich. Work Program 12 - 164 Schnobrich. Jennie. Cheerleaders 10. 11 — 164. Schoepke. Jim. 164. Schooimeesters. Paula. N.H.S. 12; Musical Actor 11; Co-op 12; Choir 10. 11. 12. Madrigals 10. 12; Band 10; Office Helper 12 - 64. 66. 73. 164 Schrandt. Mark. Tennis 12. Ski Club 10; Track 12—164. Schroeder. Debbie. Choir 10. 11. 12; Volleyball 10. 11. 12; Bas-ketbal 10; Track 10. 11. 12 — 65. 106. 164 Schroeder. Janet. N.H.S. 12; C.C. Running 12; Voaeybail 10. 11; Basketball 10. 11; C.C. Skiing 12; Track 10. 11. 12 — 38. 47. 73. 101. 119. 164 Scott. Randy. Vo-Tech 11. Seaburg. Sheila. Co-op 12. Work Program 11. Secord. Debbie Co-op 12; Choir 12 - 67. Sedlacek. Mark. 164. Sharbono. Joe. Soccer 10; C.C. Running 12 — 100. 164. Sheck. Jeannine. Vo-Tech 12 — 165. Shinnick. John. Tennis 11. 12 — 165. Shragg. Scott. 165 Smeaton. Mary Lou. N.H.S. 12; Robin's Tale Staff 12; Musical Crew 10. 12; FaH Play Crew 10. 12: Declamation 12; C.C. Skiing - 73.89. 165 Smith. Brian, Vo-Tech 11. 12 — 165 Smith. Jim. N.H S. 12; Football 10. 11. 12; Hockey 10. 11. 12 - 73.92.93. 115. 165. Smith. Zynaga 67. 165. Snyder. Charlie. Robin's Tale Editor 12; Robin's Tale Staff 12. Robin Annual Staff 11. 12; Basketball 10. 11; A V. Helper 12 — 79. 165. Solheim, Dave. Work Program 11. 12; Vo-Tech 11. 12. Sollberg. Rick. 92. 165 Sorlien. Date. Gymnastics 10. 11 - 15. 165 Starmack. Colleen. N.H.S. 12; Cheerleader 10. 11. 12; Track 10. 11. 12 — 73. 82. 83. 165. 169 Starner. Todd. Soccer 10. 11. 12. Basketball 10. 11. 12; Baseball 11. 12 - 96. 128. 130. 131. 165. Stecker. Tom. Football 12 — 92. 165 Stenoien. Julie. Track 12 — 28. 165. Stensrud. Sue. Chow 10. 11: Volleyball 10. 11. 12— 106. 165 Stenzel. Jim. Band 10. 11. 12; Stage Band 10. 11; Gymnastics 10. 11. 12; Wresthng 10 — 61. 108. 109. 165 Stetler. James. Choir 10. 11; Madrigals 10; Gymnastics 10. 11. 12; Sk. Club 10. 11. 12; Baseball 10; Track 11 — 28. 108. 110. 165 Stewarl. Hope. Co-op 12. Stinski. Donn. Strom. JoEllen. Gymnastics 10. II. 12; Team Mgr 11. 12— 16. III. 112. 152. 165 Stuart. Jeff. Co-op 12 — 165. Stumpfa. Karl. 165. Summers. Cori. Co-op 12 — 165. Sutherland. Barbara. 64. 165 Swanson. Scott. N.H.S. 12; Football 10. 11. 12; Hockey 10. 11. 12; Baseball 10. 11. 12 — 16. 92.94. 115. 165 Sween. Michelle. Swimming 10. 11 - 102. 150. 165. Talbott. Nancle. Track 10 — 166. Tattey. Debbie. Choir 10. 11. 12 - 166 Thompson. Bob. N.H.S. 12; Vo-Tech 12. Thornton. Craig. Vo-Tech 12; Choir 10. 11 — 166. Thornton. John. Thornton. Scott. Tiffin. Kristine. Band 10. 11. 12; Marching Band 10. 11; C.C. Skiing 11—63. 166 Torell. Bocky. Choir 10. 11 — 166 Tostenson. Tal. Band 10. 11. 12. Marching Band 10. 11 — 48, 63. 86. 166 Trebby. Ward. Work Program 11. 12- 166 Treichel. Nancy Ann. 16. 46. 166 Turgeon. Mike. Musical Chorus 11; Musical Crew 10; Choir 12; Madrigals 12; Band 10. 11. 12; Stage Band 10; Marching Band 10. 11. 12; Team Mgr. 11 — 64. 166 Tyter, Don. N.H.S. 12; Tennis 10. 11; C.C Skiing 10. 11; Golf 12 - 73. 166. Valez. Rebecca. Vo-Tech 12; Pom Pom Girls 11; Choir 10 — 166. Van Dehey. Dan. Soccer 10; Hockey 10. 11. 12. Baseball 10. 11. 12— 115. 116. 166. Van Demark. Katie. Co-op 12 — 167 Van Keuren. Rose. Vo-Tech 11. 12. Veigel. William. Work Program 12 - 167. Voge. Vincent. 167. Vogel. Becki. Choir 10. 11. 12; Madrigals 12— 64.66. 167. Void, Brad Basketball 10. 11; Soccer 12; Baseball 10. 11. 12 - 167. Wahl. Chris. Golf 10. 11. 12 — 167. Walgrave. Kim. 167. 200i_lndex Walker. Dawn. N H S 12: Student Action Council 10: Musical Actor 11. 12; Fall Play Actor 10; Choir 10. 11. 12; Madrigals 10 - 65. 167. Walker. Mary. Vo-Tech 12 — 167. Wallman, Anne. N H.S. 12; Choir 10. 11. 12 — 65. 73. 167 Watson. Dina. N.H.S. 11. 12. Student Council 11; Musical Cast 10; Fall Play Cast 10. 11. 12; Declamation 10. 11; Choir 10; Announcer 11. 12 — 19. 21. 167, Weiszhaar, Carol. Musical Orchestra 12; Fall Ptay 12; You '81 12; Declamation 12; Band 10. 11. 12. Marching Band 10. 11. 12; Flag Twirlers 12; Orchestra 12- 68. 76. 87. 167. Welch. Jonl. Work Program 12 — 167 Welck. Barb. Co-op 11. 12; Choir 10. 11. 12; Volleyball 10. 11. 12; Basketball 10; Softball 10. 11. 12— 106. 167 Wellik. Amy. Basketball 10. 11. 12; Softball 10. 11. 12 — 58. 125. 127. 167. 169. Welter. Matt. Vo-Tech 12 — 167. Welty. Mark. Track 11 — 167. Wennblom. Stephen. Musical Chorus 11. 12; Chess CKib 10. 11. 12; Choir 10. 11. 12; Madrigals 10. 12; Ski Club 11. 12; Wrestling 10. Golf 10. 11. 12 — 64. 65. 66. 75. 167. Wenninger. Joanne. Work Program 12; Vo-Tech 11; Usher Club 10 — 167. West. Joan. Aqua Robins 10. 11. 12; Tennis 10. 11. 12; Softball 11 - 85. 105. 158. 167. Westergren. Caryl. Westerlund, Tammy. Co-op 12; Choir 10 — 55. 167 Whitney. Greg. Musical Crew 11; Fall Play Crew 11. 12; A.V. Helper 11. 12 — 48. 167. Widseth. Todd. 63. 167. Winkler. Brian. Work Program 12; Vo-Tech 12—167. Wolden. Tom. N.H.S. 12; Soccer 10; Swimming 10. 11. 12 — 132. 133. 168. Wong. Linda. Tennis 10. 11. 12 — 43. 105. 168. Yablonsky. Terri. N H.S 12. Robin's Tale Staff 12 — 73. 168 Yackel. Jean. N.H.S 12; C.C Running 10. 12; Basketball 10; Track 10; Softball 11 — 168. Young. Mike. Tennis 12 — 168 Young. Shawn. Musical Chorus 10; Choir 10. 11. Madrigals 10; Footban 10. 11; Baseball 10. 11 - 19. 166. 168 Yugend. Julie. Musical Cast 11. 12; Musical Crew 10. 11; Fall Play Cast 12; Declamation 10. 11. 12; Choir 11. 12. Madrigals 12; Announcer 12; Literary Magazine Editor 11. 12 — 21. 22. 65. 66. 168, ZaZamorano. Jorge. 168 Zenk. Kathy. N.H.S. 12; Choir 10. 11. 12; VoHeybali 10. 12; Track 10; Musical Chorus 12 — 16. 65. 73. 106. 164. 168 Ziegelman. Karen. 168 Ziehl. Robert. N.H.S. 11. 12. Chess Club 10. 11. 12; Soccer 10. 11. 12; Tennis 11; Ski Club 10. 11. 12; Baseball 10 — 72. 75. 96. 168 Zondlo, Carrie. 54. 55. 76. 111. 168 JUNIORS Adams. James 92. 170 Albers. Sandra 170 Airmen. Kathleen 107. 170 Anderson. Crag 190 Andorson. David 6? 170 Anderson. Enc 170 Anderson. Led 92. 128 Anderson. Mary 170 Anderson. Mchaei C 121. 170 Anderson. McheeiL 190 Anderson. W� r W. 100. 170 Amkesc . Tmoihy 170 Archer, Kay 170 Bawwald. Ida 107. 170 Barr, LUC. ITS. 170 Bake . Gary 108, 122. 170 Baker. Paula 63.170 Baa Pairo� 8S. '70 BaUum. Bc!k60 87. Ill, 170 8 rkow. Pair. 170 Bates. Nancy 170 Berta. Alar 170 Beckey. Own '06. 171 Banner. ja 171 Banned Karon 171 Benson. Laune 171 Borasaa.Jonn6i.79. 100. 171 Borgd st. Kayo 171 Borgqutsl. Kuil 171 Be 9Stedt. Brian 92. 171 Borman. Siaven 92,171 Bomu. Mad 75. 171 Bender. Brat 63.171 8.1 0. Mark 171 8 ron, Ek abeth 17! BdOk.Ka1Noon66.67. 171 B-sscrJuke 171 Bla . Deborah 64. 171 BkjmO.jedroy73.79. 171 BkjmO. JarrskK 171 BoOtalar. Lmda 102. 171 Bodorman Bradley 171 Borden Angela 171 Bourgor daCroOo 171 Bragw. Ruth 171 8 andl. Oand 171 Brandt Donato 171 Brockemdge. Go 171 Briggs. Ooma 171 Broao . Su enne 67.80. 171 Brown. Ltu 171 Brown, Todd 100. 17! Bryan Paired 171 Bryonddon. Tont67.84. 171 Brytowski. Susan 171 Burns. Kerry 171 ButtortokJ. Mary 63.87. 101. 119. 171 Byrnes. Dorr on 52,97. 171 CaNander. jamos 171 Campon. Carctyn 46.171 Carlson. Chnstmo 67. 171 Carlson. LuannoSS. 17! Carlson. Michael 117. 171 Carlson. Susan 172 Casoy. Karon 63.85. 172 Cashin, Margaret 10$. 12$. 172 Cashm, Mary 73. 106. 12$. 126. 172 Cation. Stephen 97. 172 Corm., Derek 172 Chandler. Fred 172 Christensen. Ken 8$. 87. 172 OmMonaon. Robert 172 Chur . John 172 C egg. Ban 172 Cohan. Jus 172 Cole. ParJert COM. Acherd 73 92. 122. 124. 172 Comoau Thomas 172 Connors. Paula 172 CougNn. Mary 8.82.83. 169. 172 Osnmmge. Oanat 172 OaNqmst Ma c '72 Oenoi . Peter 63 Oaudt. W4om 172 Davies. Jamos 172 Oavts. Jen 172 Do Moron. Andrew 128. 172 Do Welle . Rodrick 92. 172 Deo The� oso82. 172 Degen Uoty 62. 172 Defcey. Jod 6$. 172 OoHjn. Tammy 172 Oeppa. Thomas 92. 172 Oenck. Teresa 172 Oo.'Ck. Thomas 172 Ock. Tenothy 172 Dtobich. Thomas 92. 172 Dooher, Ern 172 Doran. Deanna 172 Doran. Linda 172 Doyle. Jod 172 Durant. Lisa 173 Eckeoorry. M chefl 173 Edwards. Susan Eden, Wham 106. 173 Ekin. Jonathan 106, 173 EhsMara 173 BowtU. Jo 173 Embrettcn Nancy 173 Erickson. Tyler 108. 173 Everson. Nathan 64,66 97. 173 Ewarska. Oana 173 Faacks. En abeih 173 Faikmen, Scott 173 Ferry, Dana 63. 173 Fake. Kimberly 173 Foste . Paul 128. '73 Fraruon. Rhonda 173 Freotxrg James 63 124. 173 Fray. Carol 46. 173 Fries. CymMxa 173 Frye. Jamos 173 Fuaer. Beck 77. 101. 116. 119. 173 Gadbcxs. Patrick 173 Gataghor. Mchaei '73 Gannon, Gregory 173 Ganske. Beth 173 Gail . Alon 64.92. 132. 173 GOton. Paula 173 GOOk Joflrey 128. 173 Gdgudt.SheOy 173 Gasman. John 173 Godkey. Kathleen 173 Goid. Donald '06. 173 Goods M h e 67. 173 Gooiey. Joseph 97, 173 Grabeu. Both 73. 173 Gray. Teresa 173 Groono. Tenothy 66. 173 Grigsby. Vond 173 Groan. JennNe 173 Gross. Su anno 84. 173 Ginderscn, Michael 174 Gustafson. M-chael 76. 174 Haag Pam 174 Hadey. Apr 73. 174 Han. Jamos 174 Hager Mary 174 � n Keith 132. 174 Mary 174 Hemmerscng. WOkim 174 Hammond. Jama 174 Kamre.J0dt174 Hancock. Mary 174 Horkoy. John 174 HaNy. Thomas 6 7. 174 Hanson. Jaltroy IIS. 174 Hart. Tenothy 108. 174 Have. Carolyn 63.12$. 174 Have. Jacgueme 174 Meslerud. Bin 174 Haugen. Joan 174 Hedberg. Joel 73. 100 174 HertiO . Lours 174 Hard. Mrchaae 174 Marmanaen. Joflroy 174 Hershey. MoOy 174 Mer Oerg Carre 174 MOOT. Darrel 9? 174 Httyer. Jane' 174 Hofmann. Suselle 175 Hogan. Mary 107. 175 Hoaenhorst. Thomas 17$ HOknerv JHIroy 175 Hoodo. Kimberly 41,67. 175 Hruslra. Carolyn 176 Huber. John 176 HUL Thomas 66. 17$ HyNU. Mary 68. 69, 107. 126. 17$ Imhoflo. John 175 Ingram, Ronald 175 Jackson. Joiene 6' Jacobsen Mary Jacobson, Jetlrey 176 Jacobson. J 175 Jacobson. Laura 175 JedKka.Mar '75 Jordeo. Patncu 175 Johenson. Juke 175 Johnson. Charles 73,97. 175 Johnson. David 175 Johnson, June 67. 175 Johnson. Karon 175 Johnson. Larry 96. 175 Jcnneon. M haei '75 Jcflnson. Ralph Johnson. Rchaid 176 Johnson. Russo 63. 175 Johnson.Sara47.62. HI. 164. 175 Johnson. Tracy 62.63 87. 175 Jorgenson. Jay 65. 175 Juotlen. Kathryn 73. 175 JuUr. Mary 175 Kampmeye . Ann67. 175 Kane. Steven6i. 86. '75 Kapran Mchaai KareM. Gregory 175 Kan. Ouane '75 Kartl. John '75 Kat . Ronald 124. 176 Keener, Omgh! 176 Kety, Mary 176 Katy. Robrn 176 Kemp. KaOy 66.67. 176 Kenton. Dane! 176 „ „ Kepinger KtrWrie73 100. 119. 176 Keicham. PameM 67.176 Katchmark Joseph 176 Kb� n. Tam 176 K 4e. Bryan 176 Kick. Cartier 62 176 KSmp Douglas 176 Kspsiam. Gregory 176 Kk ve . Steven 176 Kngge. Ke� y 128. '76 KngFU. Krnlen 73. 80.81. 176 Kovaconch. Joan 176 K arre. Sherry '76 K ebsbach. Kn im87. 169. 176 Kroger. John 176 Keener. Carol 73. 100. 101. 121. 176 Kueem«he Kathre 176 Kuother. Band 176 laBeae.ChraineeO 172. 176 La Bosonore. JJene 176 lengor Jane 176 Larson. Mkkol 176 Larson Todd 92. 132.176 la er. Ronda 176 Leech Kar,60.80. 176 Leonard, Crag 176 Leonard. Kem 67. 176 Leprsto. Todd IndOerg Brad 63 176 Lndberg. EksofiO. 73.86. 176 Lahgow. Kevin 177 LrvngMon. Robn 177 Locken. Mchee 77.177 lorenren. Mchelo 177 Los . Bemelia 177 Lu:N. Troy 92. 174 Hmd-CoHeon 177 Lundpren. Juki 102. 177 Luskey. Oar 82. 177 Lyden Anthony 132. 177 Lyders. Kr«tn64. 74 80. 177 Lynch. Danot 177 MacHaMc. John 63. 177 Megdal. Jamos 115. 177 Maimberg. Jod Mark. Tmothy 177 Marko. Pamela 177 Marie . Chris 177 Marin. Ann 177 Martnc Lnda 73, 177 Martinson. Pad Maryslone. Jane 177 Maslowski. Thomas97. 177 Matmees. Janes 177 Mattson. Laura 67. 177 McCoy, Ke Y 177 Me Keenan. Mark 177 McKeNey. Co ean 177 Me-r ur 7 Nathan 177 MeOes. Mary 125. 177 Merchant Wayne 177 Mena. Jean« 177 Mer-fl. Diane 107. n9.177 Meyers. Mchaei 132. 177 MrCtMud. Jellrey 177 Mile . Bober! 177 MAST. Susan 177 Mfler. Todd 50. 106. 177 Modeen, Kurta 171, 177 Moan Steven 92. 132. 177 Mohr. Timothy 177 Montgomery. Lnda 67.80. 177 Moran Joseph 92.177 Murio. Mark 67. 177 Muske. Mchaei 177 Nadeau. James 178 Nagle. Sheryl 64. 176 Navarrollo. Monguo 178 Nelson. Cassia 67. 178 Nehon.Ga4 120. 178 Neflon. Jonathan96. 128. '78 Netson. Krtsten 76. 178 Netson. Yevetto 178 Ntvrwrlh. Alan 176 Norland. Trygve NewsJnxn. Stacey 178 Notsen. James 68,69, 120. 121. 176. 178 NM4. Margaret 102. 178 NyduQI. LeMnd 96. 178 Oeysr Thomas 92. 178 Oscn Kathryn 21.65. 73 176 Otson Patneo 178 Oflon Paul 115. 117. 178 Orra. Jerome 178 OstlrefcJ. Su anne 32.82 178 Oueeetle. Thornes 178 Pam. Pairck Palrer. MchaC 178 Pakngual. Sloven 68, 132. 178 Parker. John 178 Passer., Jod 178 Peabody. Teresa 178 Pederson Mchaei 61.178 Peek. Gregory 178 PeArt. Timothy 178 Peraro. Ronald 178 Perms. Kn ti 178 Perry. Nancy 178 Pesora. Kraen 178 Pesers. Juke 178 Peearson. Karen 73 87.101.111 Peterson. Rebecca 178 Peterson. Todd 178 Picha Debra 80.81 178 Pian. Nancy 178 Piet.. Sandra 37.67. 178 Pin, Albert 119.178 Porter. Joy 179 Post Alan 117. 179 PrOiAa.Jefl'ey49. 179 Prc Ma-chert a 179 Pr e, Stuart 179 Proca. David 179 Puppe. Ray 92. 179 Pyee. Ranee 63. 179 Oum Mary 179 Remoey Margaret 105. 179 Ranc fca W am 179 Rand. Brenda 63. 179 Rasmusson. Km 67. 179 Reed.lrsa60.82.83. 161. 179 Reger. Lon 179 Reger. Macroen 179 Re«rson Debra '79 Rennw. Ramona 179 RenUow. Ddna 105. 179 Rang Mchaei 63 179 Rchardson. Jo« 179 R ey.lai� en 119. 179 Assies. Jana 179 AtcNe. Howard 179 Robb Susan 179 Robeck. TKmas Rochetord. Annette 68 179 Red. John 17.21.22.52. 60.62.68.86. 170. 179 Roth. Charles 179 Rudolph. Jane 68 79 Rydtand. Nancy 73.80.81, 179 Ryrr , Stephanie 64. 179 Sato. Su anne 179 Sanaker. Denrse 179 Index 201. xapui ZOZ °®‘ ‘tti '97i 771 oi « uo ‘ tuton 061 ‘J7UM� $‘MNni 061 oonmv l (puv| 06V o � iS Pum 06� '60V 79 u u oi P IV oi 06V «Puovm -A0l O1 06V u i MS i ooi 06 V owns -MMM01 06V pooq •oCWl 06V «n Q Piodon 061 071 '66 W l d P«vo� 1 06v 'nmy 06V OCi Wl exw� 1 06V Mq4oi«uvO 06v 3u MMr| ‘• 081 0$v vi� ioo q «vr� 3«l 06i u A'W«� l 06v IK� S oo l 681 S6« 4U « Wri 681 XO'MMwVX oosiri 68v o� oo 1 68l 6v V 69 m ourtWflon 68V a o� i6on 68v 77i n 6o l 68 V l ms ' 1 68V 71 oeofl 1 68V ! a ' •£ '1 68V o� X 681 IA � 9 681 3� VOr i y u n 691 4Jf««oo 68 V 99 ' o V WO« 68v tci 86 n ' ' 681 KM-JWH 68v - «r wo © 68V oft� o ouA om 69v 79uiWi n iikwiwo 68V 89( WX 68 V ulMM8)t « o� 0)4 68v ou � «) WWH 681 IK� S W 68v 99 «wrt «0 ’ Wu 681 rr 681 C9W P W £M« 06V 68l 96 X 79 0 K� « 681 • 68v V� «?6� W 0 661 o j o ■yo mw 681 P“ 1 68i VIV h a 681 simjomi (■ 68l 8 9 99 «X '- � 68 V v� xju 9i • � 68V nov W 68v iM«i n ' ‘ ’x 68 v '99 � P 9 • 68v av £ 68i U-fl aOC'V 68l 79 o r yawof 68l c9 u M 861 wicwjii uOkoi - 881 OOl 66 ujom1 XuW 881 r 4 tOto r 881 $0v ton«d 'otwgor 881 � � miiow oowgof 881 own ocwkNOT 76l 98v TCl fr oosoyor 881 OCi P“ 0 uo N°T 88t “•’'O viosu or win uOwyof 981 99 uiwvW W 881 '96 99 79 C9 K� W n o siVT 99 v 79o� « X ' 4 � lo r 98v ajV op 7 891 ' � S oP 0O3rr 881 0 nxxjau uottoK-r 881 l u f «� � � f 881 w o uotooovr 881 W l u W W 891 A owunW 891 99 d0if«O u mJi 881 ’801 livv 881 700 0 ' 88v C8l oO yS VWIWW 88v 9 � «N «vA l 881 111 901 C9 n P«« o'OM 88l oS 14V M 891 111 99 C9 Tf wuxwOH 88l pu 0 � 7|OH 88i U 79 99 V eo oO OaH-x Ooh 881 a � 4 ri � K M 881 l� S O' 1 891 99 3 iJ 6 X7m h 881 xoo« V '� 1 OOWCO o utf � 4 881 i W 4 � 4 88i 711 8i n� 0 uommu H 8i m 8l 9 � N ■� • � “ 701 u � r rt P ®M 9l 87i C9E O ' •� � ' 8l ee'lg Mveon £8l 6l l 001 •sw'M � • 9i o V S WM 9v ttmuorNMN £8v ill 9'9QW«oot Xf M� h £9l 88 tl C9M� qrM3 M� � M 81 ovreos £81 C8l 79'ixwvD 'owviW £9v oitpv 81 u l OOW M 8v I8l 9 99WWw� M 961 79l vi 8l OCI P x l «� o«V 8i 99 09m� WO ooiom 81 ‘u 89 0 ootorw 81 MWjdOlWAVO lA OPVV 8l 99 wm«m«0 0 oqu ni 81 C9o jV0l 81 OOO w� «V M 81 « 9 m P«w9 w 81 - « H M 8t KO’oWM 81 99«m«J e0 rtOS 0 81 W S oo j«l nO 81 8Jl 76P W b oow |W 0 C6v 81 901 l 0f oo� «CM ev oOKOf v 0 8v 70v MHM V� 8WO 8i wmo vK(ioo� 0 8v 41 99 A� 3� 0 o oO 98 v 99 � 1ok «o « M 0 981 99 wwwfW© maiagi vuw 0 98l ol � X UfOO 98l 96 owo� rto � 0 991 ecv Coupon uvwpco9 99 v � � sx� 9 99l I1IXM!Q M3WAPI00 98i oJ)i'x wn 981 9 991 X0U � D 981 Mu f uOWO a6 0O 981 uoq nw4 o� O 98i OCI '99«nPd oo vOi«0 981 C8«lW rt w «0 981 79 loutu ’ '1 98l 6 iu M' ©j 991 to 981 i W vWJ 98i hcioqoq utunxij 99! 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Ma y 63. 190 Uaer. Susan 190 Mann. Rena 190 Manlmt (taMd6 .60.86. 190 Mart M hael66 190 Maischmke.Davd67.95. 1� 190 Ma'-C Tammy 190 Mann tan 190 Man •'■ton Robyn 03 183 190 Mash.O v d95 '90 Uasamorm Jonathan60. 100 107 190 Uaumam. Mai '00 190 Move . Jonmfer 126 190 Mad-, tv Cheryl63. 190 Matkontt.Mon a87. 111. 190 McDarvd John 68. 96 190 196 McDonald Am ew 190 McFansn Joy67 190 McGarmcn Tnsin62. 90 McG -«y K vwi9S. 123 174 190 McGowan Nancy 84 190 Mclaughkry Shorty 190 McNe John 95. 190 McOuetry. Wesley 190 Mehr Nancy 191 Menhaidt, Kristn 191 Meichen John 191 Mektaus Sus fte62. 191 MnU M.v pma 63 107. 126. 191 Mali. Monica 83 191 MeyeiV Sandra 111 Mxnaod. La 191 Midoaugh. Kaien 76. 05. 86 191 Ma«tOn. Mary 66. 191 M4« C ndy62. 191 Mao . Kale 68, 191 Milot. Mary 126. 191 M:K« Mchoei 63. 95. 107 191 MJer Paul 191 Regrj 191 M4S. Kevn 191 Mtch « Dam 191 Mlnank. Oavtd 191 Mcntagu Matk i9 Mcniague Meant 191 Moor 8r an 191 Morales. Mk 191 Morgan. Dawn 67. 191 Moms. Stuart 63. 191 Uomson. Kam l� l Morrow D� wO 191 Moser. Kurt 191 Mound Kathleen 191 iMu.Pm i9i Murphy. Thomas 191 Murray. Mfcki67. 191 My«rv Jam 191 Nc«on.Car.i67. 191 NWon.Odn 191 Nelson. Gregory 106. 191 NWon. Jana 192 NWOn. Jud.lh45.68. 192 Neuman, Karla 192 Nn urer. Rotx.it Neuweth. Oan l 192 Newman. Sandra 192 Newslfom. John 96. '92 N w«rum. Shtryl 192 Notdon. Cfrslm 192 North. Wendy lit. 192 Novae . Online 192 Nystrom. Enc 192 Oak dm. Mart. 63.96. 192 Otonfceto. lor«n 192 Ohen Mcheto 192 OBonEr 11. 75.66. '64. 19? 0«on. Nancy 192 OBon Tair 192 OBon. Todd 192 OBon, T.ao67, 192 Osmora. Oan 85. 192 OsifxW. Nancy 63, 192. '94 Ouetolle. Jtl 192 Overman. Dervse 68 126. 192 Paddock. Chnsiopher 192 Palka. Margaret 83. 192 Patterson. Oobra '92 Paukj� . Kety 192 ParrScki. Corot 192 Pearson. Beth 192 Pearson. Mchaet 63.96. 130. '93 P K. Va v 193 Petuf. Thomas 193 Pe xtomas.lon67.193 P sk Bradley 63. 193 Peterson, Hex 38. 193 Peterson Kevin 60. 92 '93 Peterson. Morxco 66. 193 Peterson. Thomas Petroski. Joseph 193 Piazza. Carta 193 Person, James 124. 193 Pkula, Mar 193 FVta. J0tene67. 193 PWcker Wendy67. 193 Poss. Peter 117. 193 Pr Grant 193 Profrvski. Kathleen 63, 193 Pueei. Theresa 193 Ouady. Tamara 63. 102. 132 ,03 Ouan. Mm 98. 193 Ovmn. Mchaet 193 Raney. David 95. '78. 193 Rancjka. Juie 193 (tarwn unarm '93 Rasmussen. Dane 193 RaiN .lisa66. 193 Reger Donald '93 Remartz. Tma Renberg Jennrter 63. 105 103 Rea . Joet 193 Reset. Christopher 193 Reuter. Oebra 60.68. 193 Rce Alo 193 Rchaids. Jettrey Rng Margaret 193 Rng. Paul 67 193 Rogers. Dae 193 Rohach, Rchard Romeos Mchaet 74, 194 ROSnOw. John 137 194 Rubensien. Mary 194 Stumble. Vclo� � a67. 77. 194 Ryan. Oentt 67. 77.86. 194 Rymer. Stacy 66. 194 Samy.ttavid68.96 194 Salman. Peter 194 Sand-Mogenson. MAry 194 Sandberg Ted 132. 194 Sandno. Dend 106 194 Sandoo. Dean 108. 194 Sanlord. David 194 Sauer. Mans Schetor. Scoti 194 SchJtar. Pamela 63. 194 schiee Angela 105. 194 Scwueier. ja 194 SchroediM. CalNeeo 67, 194 Schultz. Deanne65. 194 Schultz. Jay 194 Schulz. Wayne 194 Schuster Jackie 67.194 Schulz. Jeffrey 194 Schwerin. Paul 67, 194 SccAard. Patrick 194 Score Peter 194 Scoll.Nancy6.67. 83. 194 Seba, Rebecca 77. 126. 194 Semmer Steven 194 Serumgard. JOAr i6l.68. 101, ,q. Shea. Angetoue Shock Dens 37, 77. 195 Sheehan. Budget '95 Shrnnck. Kenn 195 Shore, Sheryl 195 Srbea. Jen 195 Sever man. Greg 195 Smertz. Dense 195 Stmon.lnda 195 Sheets. Sarah 195 Skinner. Oann 195 Skomra. Ctann 195 Stavoc. Ann 107. 195 Smeaton. Seolt6l. 68.86. 195 Smith. Anastasia 195 Smith. Chrism 195 Smith, Patrick 45. 195 Smith. Paul 66.95. 195 Sneddon. Christopher 60. 95. 122. 124. 195 Sommer. Steven 195 Sorem, Alan 195 Speck. Annette 67. i9S Stanley. i«a 195 Starr. Ann 195 Siauber. Legh 77. 111. 195 Sleeker. Ped 95.130. 195 Sle«en on. Nancy 61. !0i. 196 Stenbrnk. Dav 3 95, 196 Stemke. Maren 63.67. 196 Siregei, Jane 83. 196 Slunck. Janet 196 Sondberg Lawrence 196 Sullon. Juke 196 Swanson. Gene 117. 196 Swanscn Jeffrey i96 Swanson. Kevin 60.86. 196 Swanson. Leske 74.105. 126 Swaiez. Mare 196 Swaiosh. Audy 196 Tatur. Dane 196 Thee. Thomas 196 Thmmesh Christopher 41. i96 Thomas. OonefcJ 196 Thompscn. Knstne 196 Thompson, Maik62. 196 Thompson. Thomas 196 Thour. Maiy 196 Thunder. Konneth66.95. 130. 196 Tilfrn Pete-63. 100. 119. 96 Tcmnlino Maria 63. 76 196 Tonsagoi. Amy 196 T d « Bonin min 1% Tosieisson. Med 68 196 Tieocy Jemler 62.68. '96 Trudeau Todd 196 Tiutwin. John 126, 196 UmE , l isa 126. 196 Underwood. Tamara 60 '96 Uni men Robed 196 Uibainki M h d66 '24. 196 Van Oaaien. Rawer 196 Van fVyseghem. Joel 63. 1O6 196 Van Weche . M.wc 196 Varhotdl. Lynn 196 VogcL Enca 196 Vo .. 0 9 '$7 Vos. Theresa 83. '97 Wacwer R dei 98 197 Wagree. OonakJ '97 Waiawek. Katherine 77. 197 Wa 0 n Mcha«66 197 Walker. Bart 22. 197 walker. Oeneen 67. 197 Wangen. Susan 197 Warner. Pasted 67. 77. 197 Webber. Charles 61.66.68. 197 Weber. John 197 Wegiey. Joseph 63. 197 Welch Steve i97 We ck. Beverly 67. 107, 197 WeM. Jam 197 Wetter. Conn 197 WTwiton. Brooks 66 197 Wicbesck. Jason 197 Wgley. Tom 95. 197 W4ey. Sarah 197 W4tay. Chnssne 197 Wasams. Janet 197 W4Mms. Mwk 130. 197 WWs. Lyon 197 W Tim f Caper no 8b 197 Worden. Scott 197 Vungner, Amy 85 197 Zabmski. Christopher 63. 132. 197 Zaycek. Joseph 66. 197 Za1azn ,Dan l98. 115. 117. 197 ZdecMk.Paui66.9e. '97 Zmmermann, John 197 FACULTY AND STAFF Aatgaa d. Swan 33 Abet. Rchard 36 Ahlqoisl. Gary 43. 103. 132 Anderson, ArlNX 43 Anderson. Com 35 Anderson. Dora 33 Anderson Maroroa 50 Anderson. Robert 40 Barton. Robert 42.43 Behenbrrker, Louis 35 Berg Jam s68 Bergman. Kathy 56 Benyuisi Wiktm 32 Boon . Lloyd 41 Boynton, was 32 Brandi. Lay Bunk man. Robert 56 Brusaeau. Shirley 33 Cato. Oe 34 Car Onal. Sharon 34 Chnwensen. Harold 40 Clark. Warren 48. 49 Ctappe . Shriey 34 Cosky. Ray 59. 106. 115 Dahl. Dawd 59 OavA. Uaige35 DeFrance. Gary32 Oonatty. Dare 35 O-agseih. Joe 33 Orver. Wham 39. 40 Dvorak. Leo 36 Etodge. Eleanor 33 Erickson, Dolores 35 Erickson. Dennis 34 FerthPal36.37.68 Fredrckson Uarcy 34 Fnednch. Tom 34.56 Fuhrmann. Whom 32 Gaiani. jocoutAn 59 Green. Maiy 35 Grev. Akce 33 GtygefcO. John 59 GusuHon. DekMes 35 GiA w«er. Earl 35 Makknen. Robert 49 Manscom. Becky 54 Mn-iiekl Jean 35 Mauk. Jan 38 Moyen. Fail 35 M.i Dawn 36 Ma. H.b 128 MoMe. Andrew 40 Mctmes. Paul 35 Mood. Dr Leroy 32 Hughes. Jeanette 47 ►Susken. Eugene 40 Hummel. Haney 42. 72. 73 HuIcNnson. Charles 44 Jacobson, Dorothy 58.59 Johnson. Mai yn 34 Johnson. Phaecn 54.55 Josatyn. C Gary 32 Josetyh. vieen 34 Kadesky. Ivan 44 K ey. Ctare 35 Knutson G Da � 332 KoscMk. Steve 49 Kossto. Roger 54 K emer. Ait 36. 43 Kroner. Phyds 36. 86 Krueger. Wa 36 Kvam Donald 50. 70 laBodd. Robert 53 Lane. Jo Am 35 Laiscn Ca Otyn46. 47 laison John 35 laison, Perry 33 L Ch. Tom 36 Lnnea. Shriey 35 lueb «. Nea 36.37 Ma r. R«haid 35 Moore. Card 36 Neely Jack 34 town Florence 35 Ness. Judy 35 Nor by. Steve 35 OBon Helen 36 Olson. Pastor Oavd 32 OmanCart44. 45 Pease. CIO 56 Phelan. Jan 34 Pietro, Mike 36. 122 Pinckney. Patroa22. 34 P1ul.Frank22.36.37. 30.80 Raether, Don 49 Rasmussen Gaylord 40 Rons , jance 74 Riikawta. Sieve 43 Saros. ai « 96 Schumacher, Rchard 65.67 Schobe . A143.92 Schuntieis. Pat 35 Schob. Rchard 40 ShaBer. Leah 35 Shetom. Lorrame 33 Shea. Mantyn33 Snusiad. Robert 56 Soto. Men 32 Sortveen. Sue 53 Sponer.Hans40.41 Sieenerson Mary Jo Star . Arlene 34 Stenoch. Pam 52.53 Starred. Peg 33.34 Ssrson Karlene 47 Studton Marlene 54 Sutter. Jane 34 Tabor. Charles 44 Thiede. John 33 Thompson. Roger 61 Tonsanger, Saly33 Torse . Mark 40 Tutocn. Betty 34 Uriah. Lee 56 Van HeeL OonakJ 49 van Loon. Rusac 44 Vckmen. Hal 56 Whal, Robert 44,45 waher. John 40.41 Webber. Fred 32 While. Frar 40 Wtotko. Levda35 Young. Robert 36 Index 203. LEAVING THE LIMELIGHT Change seemed to be an appropriate word to summarize the events of the past year. Everywhere, every aspect in our lives continued to undergo variation making each new day a new experience. However. with this change, also came disturbing events such as the shocking murder of former Beatle John Lennon. The entire music industry mourned the death of the rock and roll legend who. in his lifetime, only sought to Give Peace a Chance. The movie industry also suffered the loss of a giant, comedian Peter Sellers, and television broadcasting lost the service of longtime anchorman Walter Cronkite who retired his position leaving Dan Rather to fill the legendary CBS anchorman post — And that’s the way it is. Euphoria overshadowed the more disturbing events, however, as America’s spirits were lifted, perhaps to the highest level in years, with the return of the fifty-two American hostages from Iran. This historic event, which culminated 445 days of bondage, seemed to give the nation a new spirit and direction as millions of Americans proudly welcomed home the returning hostages with yellow ribbons, parades, and most of all, their relief and hope in the future. H Above Top. Slain ex-Beatle John Lennon. Left. Walter Cron|td and Dan Rather Above. Comedian Peter Sellers. 204. Closing IMAGES OF 1981 IN MEMORY OF. . . Diane Ewanika, Junior Bill Reinhardt. Custodian Closing 205. jay 1 for a new leader PHOTOS ™. jAj 3rlan RaaaiV i .K vHolzer 'RMu ChBteRoth CREDITS: Mpls. Star and m e Post Publishing Comply ? ; Wide World Photos. N. SflB Time-Life Corporation for the S use of the TIME. LIFE. PEOPLE. and SPORTS ILLUSTRATED logos. Society Magazine Intellect Magazine Baxell Photography 208. 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