Robbinsdale High School - Robin Yearbook (Robbinsdale, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1982 volume:

Robin 1982 Robbinsdole High School 0730 Toledo Avenue North Robbinsdole, Minnesota 55422 Volume XLIV I like the dreams of the future better than the history of the post Thomos Jefferson Acfivifies 9 Belonging ro on organization or club was an imporranr parr of srudenr life at RHS. By working with orhers we were able ro learn more about ourselves. Athletics 36 By porriciparing in athletics, we learned ro work for the good of the group while devetoping individual fitness. Fine Arts 90 We expanded our inner selves by participating in the fine arts and developing an appreciation for the aesthetic side of life. Homecoming Robinaires Orchestra Student Action Council Flog Twirlers Band Snoweek Cheerleaders Choir Notional Honor Society Mascots Drama Newspaper Soccer Art Yearbook Cross-Country Declamation Chess Football Co-op Clubs Tennis Student Aides Swimming You '82 Volleyball Gymnastics Cross-Country Skiing Downhill Skiing Basketball Wrestling Hockey Baseball Softball Track Scores 2 Cooterai News Events 112 Events 118 Things rhor hoppened halfway around rhe world may nor have directly affecred us ar RHS. However all events, borh local and worldwide, did influence us in some way. Local State Notional World Academics 124 These were rhe people rhor fought us, laughed with us, challenged us, sometimes frustrated us, yet stuck by us. Administration Office Medio Foreign Languages English Science Social Studies Moth Art Music Industrial Arts Home Economics Business Education Co-op Education Physical Education Special Education Student Body 144 Even if we were to forget everything we were taught at RH5, we will always remember those friends who meant so much to us. Sophomores Juniors Seniors Contents 3 No more homework . . . earning money ... worching ' ‘General Hospital” and All My Children . . . Our summer begon wirh thoughts like these. Many of us worked some of the rime, bur oil of us spent rime doing whor summer wos mode for: ploying. Students and reochers alike enjoyed traveling, days of tanning on the beoch, 11:00 wake-ups, and entire doys of doing nothing or oil. Although summer seemed os if it would lost forever, our thoughts eventually turned to school, being o year older, getting reocquoinred with school friends, and odjusring to new schedules. Above. Stoff members Yleen Joselyn ond Robert LaBudd. porticipoting in rhe Friendship Force progrom lost summer, spent rime in Venezuela. Above right. An inexperienced onnuol stoff leorned the mechanics of putting together o yearbook while enjoying o week or St. John's University. Right. Though summer 1981 wosn't o scorcher, keeping cool wos the nome of the gome for Don Brandt In his job with the city of Robbinsdole. 4 Sommer Wet, cool summer didn't dampen our fun Above. While we were relaxing lost summer, we watched the Minneapolis skyline grow os the dome” reached neor completion. Left. Camera shy? Nor Peter Poss os he milked summer for all it wos worth. Summer 5 DECISIONS Ar this rime in our lives, we hove rhe opportunity ro srorr making our own decisions. We ore finally able ro consider alternatives in matters both trivial and important. It is indisputable that some of these decisions will hove unfavorable consequences, bur in rhe end each decision is o learning experience. It would be on untruth ro say we hove complete control over decisions affecting our lives since odulrs will play a large parr in mony of these. For example, something as important as choosing which of rhe three senior high schools to dose was left in rhe hands of the school board. And of course our parents have nor given us complete control over our affairs. But yet, have we ever enjoyed so much freedom of choice? The answer must be no”. Whether it be rhe sophomores planning their high school programs, the juniors beginning to investigate post high school options, or the seniors making coreer choices — we are all faced with decisions. Opening 7 Acfivmes fl Activities Belonging to on orgonizorion or club wos on important port of student life or RHS. By working wirh others we were able to learn more about ourselves. AcrMties 9 With or without victory, 1981 Homecoming is triumphant Above left. In rhe foshlon of royalty posr. Queen Sue Orosell ond King Tom Dietrich opprooch their thrones. Above right. During the Coronation, the mosses ore entertained by o drum solo from bond director Mr Sticks” Mahoffey Right. Mory Coughlin ond Kevin Wolker, announcers or the Coronotion. owolr the crowning of rhe 1981 Homecoming Royalty. 10 Hcxrxxomiog Extensive planning by rhe Homecoming Committee helped pull off rhe 1981 Homecoming. An extraordinary level of school spirit shown by both students and foculry mode the week one full of fun and merriment. During rhe week students donned such gorb os hots and sunglasses, Top-siders ond tweed, and concert T-shirts praising groups from Journey to the Kinks. Students attended the corono-rion of Homecoming Queen Sue Brosell ond King Tom Dietrich on Tues-doy ond worched Mr. Clork receive his aword os winner of Mr. Poppin Fresh of 1981. Tennis matches, cross-country meets, gymnastic tournomenrs ond other athletic events fitted the week; but in keeping with rrodition. rhe foot-boll gome wos rhe center of attention. Pre-gome activities included the Coop's Brot Fry to the stroins of rhe student bond Low Georonce ond rhe Homecoming par ode which mode its way down Regent Avenue greeted by o sparse bur toyol crowd. Though attendance wos off or these events, the rotny weather foiled to keep people owoy from Mielke Field. The gome wos o thriller, ond in o bottle to the finish, the Robins were edg- ed our 38 to 47 by the Lindbergh Flyers. Homecoming week drew to o dose ot Saturday's Homecoming Donee. Thonks to on enthusiastic turnout by the students (ond not rhe police), everyone hod a good time. Even though the Robins didn't Win All in Foil , Homecoming was rrium-phonr for oil those who participated. As the week of October 5th drew to o dose, oil that remained were o few unpoid bite ond the jubilant spirit of Homecoming 1981. Above. Joel Hedberg dons his hot on Mondoy of Homecoming Week. Left. 1981 Homecoming Royolty. Dock row: M. Quinn, J. Moron, D.Picho. L. Anderson. N. Everson. Middle row: King T. Dietrich. C. LoBelle. G. Baker. Front row: Queen S. Brosell. K. Schnobrich. Homecoming 11 Clark wins Pie-in-Face Contest, gets two banana cream trophies Above. After being oworded the first ploce prize for Mr. Poppin' Fresh of 1961”, Mr. Ctork is still wondering where the other pie come from. Right. It's one. two. three, one. two. OOPS! Come on now guys, just like Mr. Grygelko taught you (wotch out for your feet girls). 12 Homecoming Above left. Foculry members enjoy o hor Dror despite rhe miseroble weorher or this yeor's Bror Fry. Above right. Portlcipoting In one of the events in this yeor's Homecoming Olympics. Note Everson sloms down o bonono in his pursuit of the gold. Left. The Robin foorboll teom rokes to the muddy field seeking the Homecoming victory rhot borely eluded its slippery grosp. Homecoming 13 The Prep The Slob For years magazines such os Seventeen and GQ have dictated the importance of dressing to mean business. You've been told that if you ore nor occepred to Harvard, you con or least dress as if you hod been (especially if you want to get anywhere in life). Brion Sween has follen victim to this syndrome. His wardrobe is filled with Izod sweaters, orgyle socks and Pendleton wools. A prep is easily identified by his dean-shaven Conservative look, essential penny loafers, and sterling silver cor keys. Some people just don't seem to have rhor certain fashion pizazz”. For instonce, Rena Mann has been window-shopping at all the finer stores in Minneapolis for years, yet she is unable to achieve that chic, pur-rogerher look no matter how hard she tries. She has, however, perfected the art of looking retaxed''. Her dorhing has that slightly crumpled, lived-in look. All Rena needs to get in step with fashion is a crash course in color coordination, a lifetime subscription to Vogue, and Spray-n-Wash (to get out the perpetual mustard stains). 14 FojNOrt The Minnesotan The Avant Garde As we oil know, Minnesota hos long hod o reputation for being o hoy seed srote. This stigma survives today for two basic reasons: Minnesota is 99 percent farmland and mony teenogers continue to dress in primitive wheat field gorb. Note Everson just loves the comfortable fir of his faded Levi's, 5-yeor-oJd flonnel shirr, and scuffed cowboy boots. In fact, oil of Note's dorhing hos been in circulation for quite some rime now. A true Minnesotan to the end. Note sports thick thermal underwear under EVERYTHING (even under another layer of thermal underwear). Raised hemlines often couse raised eyebrows. This was obvious or RHS os only o few brove souls dored to put on those mid-thigh skirts. Aside from this, in 1981 the miniskirt become the sign of the Truly Fashionable Being. Favorite bizarre clothing also included white stockings, leopard skin prints, and pedolpushers — oil ovoiloble or ovonr garde hangouts such os Rogsrock ond Morch 4rh. This vein of fashion, however, hos nor yet hit the major deportment stores in the Midwest. (Even the model. Sylvie Vonliefland hod to be imported from Poris.) Fashion 15 Yes! Student Action Council is olive and working Above. The Student Action Council listens intently to their odvlsor during o leadership workshop. SAC members. Bock row: T. Bak-ken. E. Lindberg. M. Mitchell. S. Young, M. Johnson. Advisor Ms. J. Reinke. L. Swonson, K. Walker. Middle row: K. Lyders. C. Beresrko. C. Teorle. Front row: M. Romens. J. Brusven. B. Kloos, J. Andrezjek. T. Underwood. I. Howes. Right. School nurse Yleen Joselyn gets o generous contribution from Chuck Webber during the annual blood drive. 16 Student Action Council The objective of this year's Student Action Council, occording to treasurer Brer Kloos, wos to try ond retain our Donkey Basketball championship title. However, this wos only one facet of the student council's responsibilities. The officers for SAC included Kevin Walker, president; Kris Lyders, vice-president; Brer Kloos, treasurer; ond Shonno Young, secretory. SAC expended much of its energy bolstering school spirit for o multitude of school activities. The sixteen member council sponsored activities ranging from Sophomore Orientation to the Blood Drive. Planning for such undertakings took pkxe during early morning meetings ond homeroom. The council also represented the student body to the odministrorion on matters of student concern. To ossist them in their activities ond for better representation of the student body, the SAC reinstated Homeroom Representatives. The Student Action Council worked to serve the student body and make school a better ploce to be. sac 1982 Calendar August.............................Sophomore Orientation September................Sophomore Elections Honor Passes October.............. Homecoming Parode ond Pepfest November................Food Drive, Homeroom Pep. Elections December............ Holiday Door Decorating Contest January..............................Snoweek Preparation February.............................Snoweek March..............Chemical Awareness Day April......................Blood Drive, Spring Sports Week Moy.............Class Elections, May Baskets SAC 17 Above left. All the President's Men ond Women. Left. SAC members receive o surprise visit from Sonto Clous during their Holiday get-together. snoweek Above left. Senior Dorren Byrnes deploys rhe snowfloke he fought so hard to retain. Above right. SAC mokes on oppeol to the student body for Snoweek. Right. Snoweek Royalty. Back: Queen B. Fuller and King T. Lucht Back row: T. Olejor. J. Nelson. J. Swonson. S. Moen. K. Knight. J. Jacobson. L. Reed. K. Peterson, S. Osrfield. C. Kuefler. Front row: r. Shollberrer, M. Larson. R. Johnson, J. Hedberg, C Berestko. D. Schlee. G. Nelson, K. lyders. B. Grabou. S. Brosell. 16 Snoweek February 8-10 Monday Scarf-Har-Mirren Day Tuesday Ski Swearer Day, Snow Sculpture Conresr, Coronation Wednesday Western Day, Boys' Snowflake Day, Donkey Basketball Thursdoy Anri-Prep Sweatsuit Day, Girls’ Snowflake Day Friday Blue ond Gold Uniform Day, Switch Doy, Pepfest. Carnations Saturday Valentine's Day Donee Above left. A group of studenrs ger down, ger funky” or rhe Valentine's Doy Donee. Above right. Al Pitt ond Chad Teorle hove mounds of fun ot the Snow Sculpture Contest. Left. Faculty teom member Dob Drinkmon hos trouble with his mount in the Donkey Dosketboll Gome. Snoweek 19 Wont ro be ler in on o well-kept secret? Femoles ore nor the only ones who ore subject ro opprehension when the conversotion turns ro doting. Moles, too. hove been known ro shoke in feor or the idea of asking someone our. For instance, Kevin McGinry hos hod his eye on Wendy Plocker for oges. bur it seems that every rime he gets up rhe courage ro osk her our, she either walks owoy or begins talking ro someone else. Once he does manage ro get her alone, his voice crocks,- and he resigns himself to rhe focr that he's blown ir. Bur wait, she's smiling. She soys yes! His eyes open wide in disbelief, ond his chin drops about o foot allowing o high-pirched squeok ro escope: Really?!'' Bur in on insronr his cool is regained, ond his thoughts turn ro rhe evening that lies ahead. Number one on Kevin's mind is his method of transportation (after oil, his cor is his baby). Deciding ir's too lore ro bong our rhe denrs, Kevin nevertheless does his best ro spruce ir up with his trusty Turtle Wax ond o sprirz of Old Spice. (He also drives around rhe block numerous rimes ro run rhe gos level down ro o quarter of o rank — chuckle, chuckle.) Also on Kevin's mind righr now is rhe cost of their impending rendezvous. He is quire willing ro spend upwards of $20 on rhis first dore, because he hopes rhor from here on in his dotes with Wendy will be basically cheap (rhe chief expense being popcorn ro eor in front of her T.V.). 20 Doing the untold story For most girls, o dore is nor jusr something ro do on on otherwise drob Soturdoy night. No sir! A dore (especiolly o dote with HIM) constitutes the event of the season — to be dreamed about beforehand explicitly, to be splattered oil over notes passed around dull classrooms and ro be talked about (in hushed rones) in the dork recesses of the girls' bathroom. When Kevin first opprooched her about going our. Wendy gave him the old Why's-o-big-mon-on-campus-like-you-inrerested-in-lirrle-or-me? smile, when in reolity she hod been planning on this unbn for some rime. During the post few months, nor o day hod gone by in which she hadn't spotted him in the hall and immediately dropped eoch and every item in her hands. But now he was here ond he was finally popping the big question. Visions of Prom corsoges ond Kevin's doss ring danced in her head os she feverishly set her mind ro deciding what to wear on their first dote. Sure, it's okoy ro weor Lee's, rennies, ond o Sr. Otof sweatshirt ro the movies with your friends, bur jeez, this is o GUY!! ... What will he think? Whor will he tell his friends? Surprisingly enough, these questions ore nor only Wendy's ... bur Kevin’s too. Dotirvg 21 NHS or RH! Above. NHS. Bock row: E. Llndberg. M. Coshin. A. Pitt. C. Berestko, J. Hedberg. S. Moen. K. Walker. Middle row: K. Pererson, K. Olson. B. Fuller, J. Kovacovich. S. Young. B. Grable, N. Ryolond. J. Seal. Front row: $. Woligoski. A. Sommers, K. Keplinger, C. Kuefler, L. Martini. C. Johnson. R. Cole. J. Blumb. Right. Officers of NHS ore Kevin Wolker. Vice-President. Jeff Blumb. Treasurer. Chip Berestko, President. Karen Pererson. Secretory. 22 Notional Honor Society A three point GPA got them nominated. Good character, service to rhe school ond leadership qualities assured them of membership in the National Honor Society. The selection process involved teacher evaluations using a point system. After review by a committee mode up of counselors, reochers ond administrators, five percent of rhe juniors and ten percent of rhe seniors were inducted ot rhe traditional ceremony. The advisor position was thrust upon Mr. Knutson who commented. ”1 took rhe job by defoulr. Of course Mr. Knutson was joking and took pride in being rhe odvisor Above. Notionol Honor Society Seniors. Bock row: L Nyquist, J. Tenley. A. DeMorert, P. Magdolinskl, B. Decider, J. Poll. D. Wild. N. Everson. K. Bergquist. M. Gustafson. Third row: S. Sorger. K Berg-quisr. S. Kromer. M. Coshln. J. Merilo, K. Anderson. M. Pomsey. M Coughlin. S. Jensen. M. Hurwitz Second row: L. Brown. T. Delfun. M. Shoff. P. Wilson. M. Honcock. A Hodley. P Von Sickle. J. Jocobson, K. Lyders. P Penner. N. Lorson Front tow-. P. Persons. J. Lundgren. D Luskey. J. White. D. Ferry. S. Swanson. M. Holl. L. Peed. K. Stein. Left: Notionol Honor Society Juniors. Bock row: M. Conover, C. Sneddon. K. McGinry. P. Tiffin. C. Webber. M. Jepsen, L. Swonson. D. Honson. Middle row: M. Quon. L. Longsetmo. K. Heoley. S. Smith, J. Qodeou. A. Slovec. J. Serumgord Front row: D. Gen-dreou. D. Kloos, C. Knopek. M. Motkovits, J. Hommes. T. Underwood. N. Ostfield. T. Ookken. Kononol Honor Society 23 Robin's Tale soars to new heights The Robin's Toie gor off ro o flying srorr rhis yeor. coming our wirh on issue on rhe very first day of school. This wos just rhe first of many innovative changes Co-editors Chip Beretsko and John Seal made. Some of these chonges included new heodline styles, layout formats, and on exponded Feature section. Lore hours, writing and rewriting, coffee ond much worry were choroctensric of deadline rime. However ... it oil paid off wirh rhe distribution of quality publications. Although Chip ond John were the new kids on rhe block, a veteran staff consisting of Chuck Webber, Feoture Editor; Sue Loechler, News Editor; and Jeff Blumb, Sports Editor along with Trusty Advisor Helen Olson, broke them in quickly. Being on Ediror-in-Chief does have its drawbacks. As Chip pur it, The job is quire o bit of hord work, bur missing Hunnoniries was worth it.” Above left. Extro! Extra! Jeff dumb ond Chuck Webber distribute the latest edition of the paper hot off the press. Above right. Robin’s Tole Oock row: Two stern-looking editors J. Seal ond C. Beretsko. Third row: J. Dlumb, C. Webber, S. Loechler Second row: F. Miller. P. Ring. S. Kone. 0 Whitman. A. DeMoretr. Front row: P. Olson. L. Swonson. T. Underwood. L. Blumb. B. Cheeroh. C. Roth Dottom right. “No! We will never reveal our secret informant. You will hove to crop us to deoth first! 24 Robin's Toie 3lood C oil rKom sweat and rears r Coll them rhe Young ond rhe |esrless. They certainly were young j rerms of experience. Nor one staff hember hod worked on a high chool yearbook before. As for rhe jesfless part, by deadline time they frere nnore than restless — especially dirors Katie Olson, Nan Dunham ond |eri Healey. Their Advisor Patricia Pinkney was also new on rhe yearbook production scene. When asked what fie thought obour advising a year- book she replied, “Urn ... I oh .. At this point rhe interview was discontinued, because it was rime for her medication. Some yearbook innovations were: a slide show to rhe bear of Bruce Springsteen's Junglelond to merchandise rhe book, the sole of Oass T-shirts, ond rhe solicitation of support from kxol businesses. By March the hear was off, in Moy the books arrived ond on rhe seventh day rhe staff rested. Above lef� . Yearbook stoff Dock row: S. Robb. N McGowan. A Sommers, S. Drown. S. Nagle. J. Kovocovich. G. Nelson. S. Kromer Second row: C Roth. D. Sussmon, T Mummoh. D Kloos, K. Berquisr, K. Wolker. Front row: P. VonSickle. A. Hadley. N, Dunham. K. Olson. K. Heoley. S. Sorger Above right: Photogrophers Dock: C Roth Middle row: J. Olson, I Mummoh Dortom: D Sussmon Dortom left. In an attempted coup of the defiont Robin s Tale. Yeorbook stoff members retort All right then, give us all of your copy instead. Yeorboofc 25 YOU '82 gets off the ground Lock of unify encumbered rhe orgonizorion of rhis yeor's YOU '62 orgonizorion. However, under rhe new leodership of John Corillo occom-ponied by posr advisor Carolyn Larson, rhe fourreen srudenrs in rhe orgonizorion serried rheir differences and buckled down for a busy yeor. In addirion ro selling misrleroe during rhe holiday season, YOU '62 made rheir prominenr conrriburion ro rhe school yeor by organizing rhis yeor's Winrer Formal. The evenr wos held or rhe Sheraron Inn on February 27. The srudenrs odded o number of changes ro rheir rrodirionol girl ask guy affair Mosr norably, rhe occasion was combined inro o donang and dininc evenr, however rhe rickers for rhe donee could be purchased separore-ly. The Winrer Formal was once ogah a memorable occosion for many o couple rhonks ro rhe hard work of You, Orhers and Us. Above lefr. Angie Bordon ond Joel Hedberg ore off for on evening of dining ond doncing or Winrer Formal. Above right. YOU '62. Top row: C Miller. C. Schroeder. Middle row: K. Woloszek. P. Qedsworrh. C. Mound. M. Sreinke. Bottom row: M. Ookden. P. Schwerin. T. Tolenrino. J. Schultz. M. Peorson. Bottom right. Inflation hits rhis yeor's Winrer Formal, forcing YOU S2 to boost rhe cost ro thirty-four dollars for the dinner ond donee. 26 YOU 82 Chess club gets rooked The seven mores of this year's Chess Gub were nor srumped by rheir ack of an advisor. Rorher. rheir love or rhe gome acred os o unifying orce and pulled rhem rhrough rhe eoson. The dub spenr mosr of rheir me scrimmaging. However, seniors Aike Gusrafson. Penny Von Sickle and Aork Bernu were able ro orronge everol exrromurol marches. When sked whar he rhoughr rhe school's orrirude roword rhe ream wos, Mork Bernu soid The general opinion is rhar rhey don'r core abour whar happens ro us. If we ore ro hove o Chess Gub in rhe furure. we will need more supporr from rhe srudenrs ond reochers alike!” Alrhough rhe ream did nor hove os much supporr os rhey would hove liked, rhe pros ourweigh-ed rhe cons; ond rhey wenr on ro enjoy rhe season. Above left. Chess Club. Dock row: D. Worden. M. Gusrafson. M. Bernu. B. Heywood. Front row; P VonSickle. E. Olson. E. Soori Above right. Senior co-orgonizer Mork Bernu demonstrates his chess prowess Dotrom left. ’’When the gome Is over, the king ond the pown both go bock into rhe some box. Anon Chew Club 27 Robinomics mmi i tits Where do you work? (rop five) ftestouront 32% Hospirol Nursing Home 21% Grocery Store 15% Phormocy 10% Deportment Store 7% Other 15% Major source of income if (top five) unemployed: Porenrs 33% Bobysitring 22% Odd jobs 20% Savings 16% Summer job 7% Key: Eoch is equol ro 10% of student body 2d Robtoomtcj Do you like your job? m ©©©©©©© ©© NO What type of career do you plan to pursue? (top six responses) Medicol Field 29% Business 11% Computer 9% Engineering 6% Teaching 5% Low 4% Other 05% ' hot was your major purchase this year? (top five) Cor Stereo Trip . Clothes Gifts Sporting Goods Robinomia 29 DECA deals students new skills In rhe morning when mosr people ore Thinking obour Wheories and orange juice, Mary Melles, monoger of rhe school srore, and Luci Bohr, ossisronr monoger, ore already Talking obour pop, condy and chips. Working on rhe orher side of rhe cosh regisrer is new ro Them and rhe orher Thirty srudenrs in DECA. Through This firsr-hond experience They were able to explore soles, adverrising ond merchandising in markering coreer oreos. According to advisor Bob Brinkman, 70-75% will be going to Vo-rech. business college or community college to conrinue Their Training. From seeing how This group of srudenrs operored. some people Thoughr DECA srood for Doing Everyrhing They Con All rhe rime. They decorored display coses helped build o homecoming floor hod pizza parries ond orrended early breakfosr meerings. They key wore for This year's DECA was ocrion . Above left. Mory Melles quiets rhe hunger pongs of onorher rolk-srudy crowd Above right. DECA. Dock row: M. Palmer. S. Worhol. 0 Biron. D. Corpenrer. T. Barrels. B. Kihle Fourth row: IV Christensen. IV Devick. T Mark. T. Bryendeson. M. Melles. Third row: K. Modeen. J. Risnes. Advisor B. Brinkman, K. leonord. J. Frye. Second row: T. Englund. D. Thunsrrom. K. Krebsboch. K. Anderson. K. Hogen, J Perers. Front row: M. Bolduce. M. Joconsen. B. Loss. R. Fronzen. J. Longer. Bottom right. The Cooperative Education Deportment sponsored on oword-winning floor in this yeor s blustery Homecoming Parode 00 DCCA Office Types Nor another dub selling M M's? OEA, Office Education Association, as one of those clubs that sold M M’s this year, but that’s nor all they did by a tong shot! In October four OEA students went to the Holiday Inn in Sr. Goud for o two doy conference where they received leadership training. The days of Homecoming were red letter days for them as ney decorated the first floor hallways end helped with Sroff Srudenr Olym- pics. In Februory they attended the OEA convention where they competed in office skills. These competitions also included contests in job interviewing and the decorhaton of the convention, overall clerical. OEA students were employed by such businesses as Twin Cries Dental ond Northern States Industry. With the support of Coordinator Kothy Bergman, there was more to OEA than met the eye. Above left. OEA. Dock row: J. Groen. J. Steady. S. Trutwin. D. Foocks, R. Drager, D. Picho. Advisor Kothy Bergmon. Front row-. S. Thorud. S. Solo. J. Johnson, D. Tompkins. T. Dee. Above right. Working in o doctor's office, senior Ruth Broger hos the responsibility of checking the files of the patients Below left. Office types Beth Foocks. Sondy Trutwin. Jill Steady, ond June Johnson participate in one of the Co-Operotive Education Deportment's pizzo parties. OEA 31 HEART pumps life into students' yeoi Filling our o long applicorion and going Through on inrerview sounds like o drag, bur rhe srudenrs who par-rid pored in rhis yeor's HE AM program were willing ro go Through rhis process ro be occepred. Once occepred These srudenrs worked in food relored esrablishmenrs such os meor markers, resrauranrs. grocery srores and hospirol dier kirchens. As rhe old saying goes all work and no ploy makes HEART o dull dub’. This however was nor rhe case rhis yeor. In oddirion r working. HEART enjoyed social evenr wirh orher Co-op Educarion srudenr including pizzo parries, eorly mornirv breakfasrs and ice cream socials Senior April Hod ley remarked, hove really enjoyed HEART, becous ir has allowed me ro meer a groduo rioa requiremenr in a class rhar is no only inreresring bur fun. HEART gov« me a lirrle more freedom as a senio which is somerhing rhar is imporranr.” Above righf. HEART Dock row: J. Nodeou. T. Nevlond. J. Korst. J. Theisen. Fourth row: R Miller. G. Korels. M. Meyers. Third row.- M Ulion. C. Herz-berg, K. Nelson. R Lozer. L. Doron. Second row: K. Christenson. J. Elowirz. K Burns. J Deloney. D. Jocobson. Front row.- C. Wright. 0 Briggs. A. Hodley. S. Kluver. C Carlson. Advisor C. Peose Above left. Preparing o tosty meol or Mr. Sreok is senior Robert Miller. Bottom right. In one of his many tosks or his HEART job. senior Greg Korels weighs o hefty hunk of meat. 32 HEART I VICA sparks students' interests Unemployment was on rhe rise this yeor, bur rwenry-four srudenrs managed ro secure parr-rime jobs ond gain experience in rhe process rhrough rhe help of VICA. Coordinator Lee Unruh remorked. Ir is gerring rougher ro ploce srudenrs in rhe jobs rhor rhey wonr, porriculorly rhe heolrh field.” However. VICA srudenrs were employed in healrh core in such ploces as Crysrol Care Cenrer, Colonial Acres, ond Golden Volley Heolrh Cenrer. Srudenrs also worked on •rode ond indusrry related jobs rang- ing from body shops ro elecrronic repair cenrers. As everyone knows, jobs and on-rhe-job rroining do nor a dub make. So rhe VICA srudenrs joined in communiry ocriviries such as decoraring rhe windows of Norrh Memorial Hospiral for rhe holiday season. They olso hod pizza porries wirh rhe orher Co-op srudenrs. Mixing work wirh enjoymenr, VICA equipped irs srudenrs wirh imporronr coreer skills ond rhe oprion ro go on for further educorion. Above left. Vocotionol Industrial Club of Americo. Dock row: Advisor Lee Unruh. M. Biffle. B. Lone. J. Myers. T. Greene. N. Bores. R. Schmidt. S. Folkmon. Front row: P. Gobson. D. Leckner. K. Bennert. C. Lund. M. Jedllcko. T. Comeou. Above Right. Spreading holiday cheer, o VICA student points o window of North Memorial Hospirol. Bottom left. Attending ro the needs of o nursing home patient is senior Morie Jedlicko. VICA 00 Student aides come to the rescue This year wos rhe rime for some good srudenrs ro come ro rhe otd of rheir librory, office or audio-visual deporrmenr. Mony people or RHS were nor owore of rhe rime ond ef-forr rhese srudenrs donored ro volunreer in rhese oreos. They gove up rheir free periods ond somerimes even rheir lunch periods ro aid wirh work rhar wos pressing. Srudenr oides occepred considerable responsibiliry including wriring our rordy slips, answering Telephones, checking our books ond magazines, operoring rhe public oddress sysrem for school func-rions ond delivering AV equipment. Audio-visual Coordinator Joe Gindele srored, The srudenrs served o very ocrive role by supporring rhe AV deporrmenr. He encouraged sophomores ond juniors ro volunreer in rhis deporrmenr ond receive Training while giving service ro rhe school. Above left. Librory assistants D. Dlair. 5 Demoret. D. Cerini ond D Sorazin. Above right. Serving os helpers in the office ore D. Ryon ond D. Dloir. Bottom right. AV student oides ore S. Wood. P. Schwerin. D. Brandt. C. Zobinskl, T. Mummoh, G. Schultz. L. Mortlni. 34 Student Aides And they said, Let there be light. Good Morning, and rhese ore your morning announcements. With rhese eight words, RHS students knew the school doy hod begun. This year we heard Halloween announcements from o phantom announcer, and o tune roBying school spirit sung to Tie o Yellow Ribbon Round the Old Oak Tree . They encouroged us to join dedam, wear blue and gold and come our and cheer on the team. Through this oil. they never forgot to bid us o nice day.-' This year's light crew was composed of three veterans Paul Schwerin, Undo Martini, ond Bart Walker. They gove us light for ploys, concerts, auditorium programs ond community events without the oid of o lighting director. Operating o complex system which includes o computer, os wen os one hundred lamp positions, is something most people will never attempt, but for the light crew it was oil in o day s work. .and sound Top left. Students ore greeted by the golden tones of Dovid Sussmon. Dill Doudt. ond Edye Ackermon during the morning announcements Top right. Providing light for the auditorium programs wos o mojor task for junior Paul Schwerin ond senior Undo Martini. Bottom left. Announcers. Bock row: K Walker. N. Dunham. J. Roll. B. Doudt, E. Ackermon Front row: D. Sussmon. M Steinke. K. Heoley. M Degen. J. Hommes. Announcers, lights 35 36 Athletics Athletics By porriciporing in athletics, we learned to work for the good of the group while developing individual fitness. Athletic 37 Steppin' our When ir comes ro doncing, just talk to ony of the rwenry-rwo Robinoires. The donee line once ogoin performed or pepfesrs and football gomes. Dedication wos o key word in the success of the group which spent mornings and afternoons procncing ot school os well os making mony new costumes ot home. Their school spirit emerged ot the Homecoming gome where they completed their donee despite the foiling snow ond cold weorher. Besides performing or school activities, the girls compered in the Minnesota Store Donee Line Contest os well os ot the St. Paul Winter Cornivol in Februory. With the help of their new odvisor. Pom Sronoch. choreographers Kori Leech ond Chris Lo Belle led oil the dancers in on enjoyable year. Above. Robinalres. Dock row: K. Knight. (V Lovejoy, T. Peobody. C. LoBelle. D Pkrho, M Moher. M. Murray. T. McGonnon, K. Schnobrich. A Anderson. S Humbeurel. Front row: 5. Brosell. K. Lyders. S. Meldous. J. Srriegel K. Kelly. K. Leech. J Allanson. T. Johnson. D. Jocobson. L. Montgomery. (V Mortinson. Top left. Seniors Sue Brosell. Chris LoBelle ond Debbie Picho seem ro be enjoying themselves os they end their donee Top right. Choreogrophers Chris LoBelle ond Kori Leech smile for the photographer ftoblrvolrw 39 When we pony, we parry hearty ! Does this sound like rhe cheerleaders we all know and love? Probably nor. Wirh only six veteran cheerleaders this yeor. rhe newies” brought o fresh bunch of ideas ond spirit to the squod. One change from lost yeor wos rhe purchase of bright yellow worm-up ponts. During the foil, preparation for o spectocular Homecoming week wos their main concern os they organized the pepfesr. Coronation, ond Homecoming Donee. The winter wos spent adding o little moxie to sporting events, while rhe spring wos devoted to tryouts. Above. Senior Mory Coughlin excels or the Russion jump. Top right. A-Squod Cheerleoders. Dock Row: M. Coughlin, J. Howes. L. Reed. L. Reger. K. Neumon Second row: C. Zondlo, S. Johnson. D. Lusky, S. Aebly. K. Poulus. Front row: J. Howes. S. Osrfield. C Piozzo. L. Mlchoud. Right. Purring finol touches on their floor for rhe Homecoming porode ore seniors Sue Osrfield and Liso Reed 40 A-Squod Who ore rhose mosked Robins? They’re moscors Jill Jocobson, Korie Srutelberg, ond Sue Howkes. Jumping and dondng or pepfests ond sporring evenrs, rhey were o unique porr of rhe cheering squod. The girls began o fun year rhis summer in Winono where rhey donced wirh rhe tobinoires or o local porode. In rhe oil. rhey decorored rhe gym for Cor-anorion ond rook core of rhe pubiidry or Homecoming week. According ro - eod moscor Jill Jocobson, rheir ovorire sporr ro cheer for wos xxkey: like rhe pucksrers, rhey used heir skores. Trendy B-squoders hove discovered rhe preppy look. Gone ore rhe doys of whire rurrlenecks ond overall jumpers. Today’s B squoder is seen in rhe rrodirionol whire oxford shirr wirh burron-down collar, shorr skirr. ond of course. Trerorns. Bur for rhese girls, dedicarion didn’r srop wirh being fashionable. Headed by Lisa Benson ond Leslee Froser, rhey spenr long evenings cheering for junior vorsi-ry ond sophomore sporrs. They were awarded firsr prize for rheir decoro-rion of rhe school during Homecoming week. Top left. B-Squod Cheerleaders Dock row: C Svihel. K Johonson, B. Anderson. K. Show. D Fore, C. Srecker. Second row: L. Puppe, A Beidelmon. L. Froser. L. Benson. K. Cotton. D Moltzen. J. McOmie. Front: C. Jones Top right. Huddling Together during o brisk football gome ore cheerleaders Shelly Aebley. Liso Michoud. Chris Zondlo. ond moscots Kotie Stutelberg. Jill Jocobson. ond Sue Howkes. (ond friend) Left. Performing o pyromid ore moscots Sue Howkes. Jill Jocobson. ond Kotie Stutelberg Above. Moscot Sue Howkes tensely owolts the outcome of o referee s coll Moicor j oftd 0-Squod 41 There's more ro morching bond rhon o bunch of people ploying instruments. Drum majors ond flog twirlers ore port of this more''. This year wos unique because there wos no drum majorette. Drum mojors John Roll ond Dove Montini worked with the new bond director, Mr. Mohaffey, ond learned entirely new whistle colls. Both John and Dove Leading the masses enjoyed drum majoring ond, os Dove soys, experienced “great ego trips when the bond finally got in step . Molly Degen was the captain of the oil new flog twirlers. Accompanied by the troditional foot stomping, they twirled ot pepfests ond football games finding that, as Carrie Hose said, “Flog twirling is great fun ond excitement. Above. Flog Twirlers. M Degen. D Honson. C Wolken. 5. Dottier. C. Hose. J Sanders. J. Serumgord. Top right. Junior Debbie Honson. the ■‘O . whirls her flog to the beot of On Droodwoy. Right. Multi-talented Drum Mojor Dove Montini entertoins the crowd or o chilly Homecoming football gome For right. Prepored to lead the bond ore Drum Mojors John Roll ond Dove Montini. 42 Flog Twirlers ond Drum Mojors Soccer is a team sport To some, passing o boll wirhour rhe use of hoods moy seem silly, bur ro rhe boys' soccer ream ir's serious business. Everyday, come rain or shine, rhe guys could be seen procric-mg our side os head coach Alex Soros helped rhe ream srrive roward rhe ulrimore goal: Srore. The more rhey practiced, rhe more rhey become o ream. In spire of rhe fact rhar players usually ployed differenr posirions each gome, rhe players passed well among rhemselves. As rhe season progressed, rhe ream was hindered by Injuries and found rhemselves losing dose gomes in rhe losr crucial minures. Above left. Vorsity. Dock row: Cooch S. Pilon. J.V. Cooch IX. Pukh. J. Imholre. T. Moslowski, J. Slovec. N. Everson. L. Johnson. Cooch A. Soros. Second row: L. Nyqulsr. D. Forsrod. D Coughlin. E. Krous. J. Gooley. D. Herdes. S. Cotton Front row: M. Wickmon. D. Kloos. D. Byrnes. M. Peorson, T. Lo Mosse. J. Doier. Above right. Junior Benji Forsrod gets o helping (?) hand from behind when executing o chest trap. Left. Senior John Slovec roces opponent for rhe boll They get their kicks playing soccer Above. Junior Vorsity. Dock row: Cooch R. Pulch. D. Anderson, D. Saliny, S. Fischer. J. Peiroski. Cooch A, Soros. Front row: $ Worden. J. McDaniels. B. Dougherty. C. Paddock, D Driver. Above right. Freshly diopered ond powdered, sophomores John Fongmop. Ricky Trumon ond Dirk Herdes seem to enjoy singing Old McDonald's during o pepfesr Right. Breaking owoy. junior Dove Soliny dribbles toward the gool. 44 Boyi Soccer The defeat of Armstrong 3-2 in the second gome of the season was ecstocy os junior Bret Kloos pur it. With this inspiration, the Robins started off on the right foot. Led by co-coproins Lorry Johnson and Jon Nelson, the reom ployed in many close gomes rhor eventually ended in defeat. In region playoffs, they advanced to semifinals by bearing Osseo in o shootout. Unfortunately, the next pressure-fSed gome brought on end to the Robins' season with o loss of 1-0 to Armstrong. The record stood or 4-8-3 or the end of the season. Lorry Johnson received on All-Conference Award for his skills. Above left. Sophomore. Dock row: M. Ebner. J. Anderson. T. McKeehon, J. Fongmon. F. Miller, B. Thomos, M. Weber, J. Hoogenson, Cooch S. Pilon. Front row: D. Hargroves. J. Finn. J. Bouer. S. Byrnes. J. Honks. R. Trumon. G. Liner Above right. Junior John McDoniel concentrates during o poss to o teommote. Left. Sophomore John Fongmon executes o clever move os he steals the boll from his attacker. Boys' Soccer 45 RHS has o bouncing baby girls' soccer ream. Ir was born when organizers Julie Kluver, Peggy Parka, Nancy Osrfield, and Monica Merz ap-prooched arhleric director Hib Hill requesting a team be formed. By mid-September they were preparing for their first scrimmoge ogainsr Osseo on September 26. Although they lost, Cooch Keith Conneron said, Ir was a looming experience for all the girls.” There were no rournomenrs, but area girls' soccer teams hope to storr a Lake Conference next year. Besides learning the rules of the game, practices involved basic skills, drills, and ball-handling techniques. Out of thirty-five energetic por-ridponrs, twenty-three were juniors. This should make for a good team next year,” according to junior Leigh Stauber. Promising players included Peggy Parka. Nancy Osrfield. and Wendy North. Playing against locol reams, their final record stood at 1-5-3. Above. Girls' Soccer. Dock row: 0. Segelsrrom. S. Mitchel. T. Underwood. M. Sreinke. P. Parka, J. Kluver, A. Schlee, M. Merz. J. Homre. W Peed, M. Srensoas. H. Pererson, Coach K. Cameron. Middle row: K. Schoke. J. Mosrers. H. Glod. N. Scorr. K. Miller, J. Harmon. M. Haft. C. Moren. K. Villers. W Plocker. L. Srouber. Front row: M. Sheldon. S. Roelofs. C. Pilon. K Cotton. N. Osrfield. R. Livingston. W North. J. Green. Right. Speeding down the turf. Nancy Osrfield breoks away from Wendy North ond Jenny Mosrers. 4t Grli Soccer Greenhorns play hard Top left. Flanked by Mary Srensoos and Nancy Ostfield. Wendy North dribbles down the pitch. Left. Peggy Potko performs foncy moves to escope upcoming defensive backers. Above. Moren Steinke. alias Twinkie, accelerates her poce os she attempts o goal. Girls' Soccer 47 Over the woods and through the river Above. Boys' Cross Country. Dock row: Coach J. fXygg. T. (Imposter) Wigley, M. Johnson, J. Hedberg, C. Berestko, J. Mossmon, E Anderson. M. Mossmon. Second row: B. Anderson. P. Tiffin, J. Pierson, W Hoy, T Johnson. Front row: M. Perusse. T. Childers. P. DeMorret, C. Becker Right. Catching up on Jim Fix's tips on running. junior Tom Johnson prepores for his roce. 46 Cross Country New cooching provided exrro energy for borh rhe girls' and rhe boys' cross counrry reams. After raking o year off. Jim Rygg wos reinsrored os rhe boys' cooch. Under his leodership. rhe squod ended rhe season with on eleventh place finish or region competition — o notch higher rhon lost yeor. Coproin Chip Berersko, along with senior Joel Hedberg, wos o sreodying force on rhe ream. While better known oround school os rhe ossisronr wrestling cooch, Ron- dy Hanson rook on o new responsibility os rhe girls' cross counrry cooch He used different procrice routines such os having workouts once o week or rhe old Robbinsdole Junior High swimming pool and jogging o ren-mile course or Minnehaha Foils jusr for fun”. Wirh o conference record of 5-3, rhe squod rurned our on extremely successful season — rhe only losses being ro Lindbergh, Armstrong (o store participant) ond Pork Center. The varsity rounded off rhe season by plocing fourth or regions. Top left. Sophomore Undo Anderson shows her form. Above. Using rhe hill ro sprlnr ro ■rhe finish ore Robin Runners Rondo Gonske ond Srephonie Barrier. Left. Girls' Cross Counrry. Bock row: D. Merrill. B Bolzum. L. Hougen. B. Fuller. R Gonske. C. Kuefler. N. Steffenson. Middle row: Cooch R Honson. T. Butterfield. J. Serumgord. L Anderson. H Richords. N Ekelond, R. Walters. M. Butterfield. Front row: S Bottier. K Peterson. C Knopek. A. Sommers. S Loechler, M Motkovits. Goss Courtry 49 First runner for rhe boys' ream wos junior Tom Johnson. Juniors Mork ond Jon Mossmon, olong with first-year runner senior Eric Anderson ond sophomore Chris Becker, consistently upped rhe Robin score. Leading rhe girls' team were co-captains Carol Kuefler ond Karen Peterson, who finished a respectoble eleventh place or regions. Sophomore Linda Anderson added to rhe ream's success os the second runner. Both Anderson ond Peterson were redpients of All-Conference honors. 50 Crovs Country Victory: tantolizingly close Top left. Junior Dono DeClouer sprints for the winning touchdown. Above. Otherwise known os Tank or The Mod Polock, John Gorbett watches the remainder of the gome. Left. Robin defense rensely owoirs the snop. Fooiboll 51 Wirh o conference record of 1-7, rhe success of rhe foorboll reom could nor be measured in rerms of gomes won. Insreod, rhe squod mode progress in reom uniry and personol oc-comptshmenrs. Wirh only fifreen seniors, o change in rhe usuol procrice rourine wos seen in rhar rhe sophomores procrtced wirh rhe vorsi-ry. As o resulr. sophomores such os John Honks and Mork Mooney were able ro conrribure greoriy ro rhe vorsi-ry efforr. The squod mode good showings ogoinsr srore-ronked Richfield and Wayzoro, when only one rouchdown prevenred rhe Robins from winning in eoch gome. The 7-0 vicrory over Eisenhower marked rhe highlighr of rhe season. Junior Dona DeOouer rushed 120 yards ro moke rhe winning rouchdown. Individual ochievemenr wos shown by many players. Quorrerbock Leif Anderson and splir-end John Seal rogerher broke mony passing records. Coproin Tom Olejor. who ployed borh offense and defense, earned on All-Conference Award, while co-coproin Rich Cole ond John Seol borh received All-Conference Honoroble Mentions. Above. Doll in hond. quorrerbock Leif Anderson breaks awoy from on attacking lineman. Top right. Senior Al Pitt ond Dona DeClouer celebrate rhe victory over Eisenhower. Right. Ploying hord. coproln Rich Cole is temporarily halted by o tockle. 52 Foortx Top. After o demonding first quorrer. junior Poul Smith rokes o breorher. Above. Foorboll Dock row: P. Smith. R. Anderson. D. Johnson. T. Ademite. E. Temp. P. Bouer. M. Lorson. R. Gustofson. K. Thunder, D. Holtz. J. Word. K. McGinty, D. Reger. C. Sneddon. E. Webster. M. Polosoori. J. Guest. S. Oldenberg. T. Diebold. G. Johnson. Third row: Cooch D. Crondell. Cooch G. Turnberg. Cooch R. Lind. D. Mosh, M Miller. M. Toylor. A. Gortz. M. Erickson. T. Kone, A Pitt. T. Wigley. D. Howell. P. Leonord. M Monrogue. M Mon-togue. C. McGinty. Cooch B Burke. Cooch R. Johnson. Cooch J. Hormon. Second row: D. Ordner. T. Kennedy. M. Gilbert. B. Ritchie. R. Puppe. J. Seol. T. Luchr. D Morschinke. D. DeClouer. L. Anderson. T. Lorson. B. Bergsted. M. Boone. M. Pomerleou. J. Houck. G. Northrup. M. Skeels. J. Simonson. Front row: Monoger T. Mueller, L. Soucier, C. Teorle. J. Honks. S. Moen. S Bermon. T. Olejor. R Cole. P. Smith, M. Mooney. J. Gorbetr, L. Martini. P. Stosico. D. Wogner, D. Olson. T. Kuechle. Right. Displaying excellent form, quorterbock Leif Anderson kicks o punt Foot ball 53 Top. Smiling os she ploys, junior Jenny Reisberg drows bock ro ottock the boll. Above. Junior Vorsity. Dock Row: Cooch O. Guesr. K. Droen. K. Cornwell. M Romsey. P. Drolson. K. Wimmer. Front Row: K. Crocker. M Foster. M. Cisewski, S. Ostfield. Above right. Leslie Swonson concentrotes fiercely In connecting her rocket with the boll. Right. Tensely owoiring the serve is junior Leslie Swonson. 54 Girls' Tennis Upton: q whopping good record Things were looking up for rhe female rocker. The girls' rearns ream ser o squad record with rhetr Lake North Conference score of five wins, three losses. Popular cooches Ollie Guest, varsity, and Lisa Gruber, junior varsity, both commented that this year's team wos one of the youngest in team history. Co-coproin Korea Stein soid that this year wos o particular success 'because it wos o team effort ' The team's success could also be attributed to rhe contributions of in- dividual members. Co-caprains Karen Stein ond Kory Upton were eoch awarded All-Conference honors, on achievement that Upton has earned rhe post three years. (No other player in Robin girls' tennis history hos ever done this.) Strong players from the targe junior ranks included Leslie Swanson and Amy Yungner. Generally, rhe sophomores mode o solid showing. The squod finished the year with o positive record of nine wins ond four tosses. Top left. Vorsiry Dock row: K. Upton, M Hovelsrud. L. Swanson. A. Yungner, K. Lovestod Front row: K. Stein, T. Bokken. A. Longe. D. Adomich. J. Reisberg. Above. Senior Koty Upton gives the boll o wollop Left. Junior Mory Cisewski runs to meer o volley. Girts' tennis 55 Sophs make o big splash Above right. Girls' Swimming. Dock Row: IV Merilo. T. Quody. L. Dailey. L. Langsetmo. K. Lyden. S. Sorger. L. Doblerer. Second row: fV Wilson. I Leshovsky. C. Novock. T. Leigh. S. Roelofs, M. Niziol. M. Jockson. From row: P. Kraus. T. Deohen. C. Winrermure. J. Larson. S. DeMorer. L Kirtilson. Above left. Caproins Jull Lundgren ond Sue Sorger rake o break during worm-ups before a meet. Right. Showing perfect storting form, sophomore Kotie Lyden explodes off the block or regions. 56 Gub' Swimming The wafers of competition were o bit cool for rhe girls' swim ream this year. Instead they turned to the warmth of group effort. The turnout wos quite o surprise with twelve sophomores reody to join. These numbers aided rhe team by giving it something it hod been locking: depth. With more swimmers ovoiloble. eoch girl wos able to specialize in rhe event of her choice. Led by rri coprains Juli Lundgren, Undo Boblerer ond Sue Sorger. the ream finished rhe season with o total of one win ond eight tosses. The girls compered in the Elk River Invitational finishing third in reom standings. In regions they placed sixth out of twelve teams. Top performances were given by sophomores Korie Lyden who took fifth in the 200 Individual Medley ond Shoron Warning who placed fifth in diving. The 400 Freestyle Relay, sworn by seniors Juli Lundgren and Sue Sorger and sophomores Katie Lyden ond Pom Kraus, took fourth. Cooch Gory Ahl-quisr was assisted in rroining rhe squod by Paul Angell a former competitive swimmer himself. Top left. Flying to rhe finish, sophomore Korie Lyden shows her style Above. Senior Derr Wilson concenrrates os she goes into her dive. Left. Junior Liso Longsermo breosrstrokes her woy into rhe region finals. Gris' Swpmmlng 57 Although rheir record showed more losses rhon wins, rhe girls’ volleyball reom never lost its confidence or determination to succeed. They were reworded not with wins, but with personol successes and an oil oround fun seoson. The high point of the seoson come when they bear Eisenhower, o reom which later captured third place in rhe 6AA region playoffs. Bock court ploy wos led by coproin Julio Szabla. Senior Mary Coshin head- ed rhe offense and also received on AB-Conference Award. Other seniors who odded depth to rhe team were Morgie Coshin ond Jill White. The varsity team was a fairly young squad: junior spikers Denise DeJorlais ond Jenny Mogner. ond setter Bev Wekk were successful in rheir play. Inexperienced sophomores Kathy Kneetond and setter Faith Rachor also oided the team's offense. Head coach Roy Cosky wos assisted by Phil Gens ond Kris Larson. Above. Vorsity Dock row: Cooch fV Cosky. K. Kneelond. D. DeJorlois. M Coshin. M Coshin. J White. M Hurwitz. Front row: D. Welck. J. Mogner. S. Jensen, C. Engstrom, J. Szoblo. F. Rochor. Above right. Senior Mory Coshin mokes o spectoculor spike Right. Serving with true form is sophomore ployer Down Kilgord. 5« Voooyboli Set Spike Score Top left. Coproin Julie Szoblo concentrotes fiercely os she bumps the Toch”. Left. Jenny Mogner shows her occurocy in spiking Top right. Junior Vorsity Dock row: J. Sonders. V. Fortmon. D. Qrenny, A. Slovec. Cooch P Gens Front row: J. Noock. P. Olinger, G Miller. J. Wong Above. B-Squod. Dock row: Cooch K. Lorson, S. Keogh. D Kilgord, L Romponl. K. Grev. Front row: T Slovec. G. Puumolo. K. Hilleslond. VolleyboB 59 Individuol excellence wos rhe name of rhe gome for rhe boys’ gymnasrics ream. The squad locked rhe consisrency ir needed in order ro do well or secrionals where ir placed fourrh. By beginning rhe season slowly ond going on ro explode or rhe finish, rhey ended rhe year wirh a 4-1 Conference record. They were bearen only by Srore Champion Armsrrong-Cooper. The highlighr of rhe season come or rhe Pork Cenrer duelmeer, where rhe pommel horse squad ser o new school record wirh o score of 19.95 poinrs. The vicrory wos o special achievemenr in rhor rhis wos rhe firsr rime in several years rhor rhey hod bearen Pork Cenrer. For rhree gymnosrs, srore comperi-rion become o reoliry os Todd Miller, Gory Baker, and Ron Ingram oil compered or rhe srore meer. Miller ended in rhe semi-finals on rings while Baker placed fifrh on rings and Ingrom rook sevenrh on pommel horse. Orher honors included co-coproin Joe Eiden's receprion of rhe Outstanding Senior High Bar” award, given by region coaches, ond All-Conference selecrion earned by Miller, Boker, Ingrom. and Eiden. Top left. Store competitors Ron Ingrom, Todd Miller, ond Gory Boker, seared Above. Varsity Bock row.- Cooch P Rooney, T. Miller. J, Swonson. J. Eiden, Cooch D. Crogg, D Londwehr. M Quinn. J. Eklin, Coach T. Brown. Second row: 0. Son-dino, R. Ingram, D Gold. D. Sondino, G Boker. Fronr row: Manager P. Polock, Monoger K. Catron, T. Hart, Monoger B Bolzum Monoger J. Howes. Right. Junior Deon Sondino concentrores intensely during o hold. 60 Ooys Gymnasrics Gymnasts tumble in pursuit of state Top left. Senior Todd Miller soars to new heights Above. Mustering up the muscle to perform on L-sit is senior Gory Baker Left. Junior Varsity. Bock row: Manager K. Cotton. B. Boker. S. Currier. T. Ingmon, 0. Cerinl. J. Gunderson. S. Miller. Manager P. Polack. Second row: G. Nelson. J. Luther. L. Berezovsky, T Kieffer. A. Hoberly. Front row: B. Schiller. J. Von (Xisseghem. P Sipe. T. Brandt. Coys' Gymnastic 61 Yes indeed, rhe girls' gymnastics ream compered successfully against Wayzaro, winning with a score of 116-112. Cooch Don Crogg commented rhor it is difficult for the girls to compete ogoinsr most other conference reams, because Robbinsdale locks the dub-experienced gymnasts other teams boost. However, the girls broke their ream gool of breaking 120 by rocking up 122 points in a dual meet ogoinsr Cooper. Co-Coproins Koren Peterson and Karen Wolrh led o squod of 20 members — one of rhe largest reams in rhe store. Seven veterans, oil seniors, composed rhe Varsity squod. The B-squod, aided by the large turnout, won mony meets. Individual achievements induded earning a higher score, mastering a new stunt or, in rhe cose of the mony beginners, just competing in o meet. At rhe Watertown Invirorionol, special honors were received by Koren Wolrh who consistently placed in rhe top twelve ond by Saro Johnson who took fourth on uneven porollel bars. Every gymnast enjoyed friendship with fellow team members ond the exaremenr of partiaparion in the sport. Above. Checking our on official rule with Cooch Dorothy Jacobson ore co-coproins Koren Wolrh ond Koren Peterson. Above right. In perfect bolonce. Molly Hershey executes o stag hondsrond Right. Showing doss pride, Beth Bolzum stretches out before o home meet. 62 Gifts' Gymaosflcs Wrapping up with a win Above left. Girls' Gymnostics. Dock row: J. Howes. S Diode. K. Fiske. W North. P Polock. J. Master. K. Metcalf. K. Potrerson. S. Schell Middle row: m. Hovelsrud. M Motkovits, M. Foster. S. Berens. L Ketelboeter. C. Pilon. L. Biolke. Monager S. Moier. Front row: M. Hershey, A. Sommers. K. Peterson. K. Wolrh. B. Bolzum. C. Zondlo. S. Johnson Above right. Amy Sommers costs bock o hand os she swings up o leg. Left. Toes pointed. Soro Johnson prepores for o wrop on the low bor. Girti' Gymnosrics 60 Behind every RHS skier was o Fuller: Beckie was a srare conrender while Bonnie and Glenn cooched rhe rwo reams. Finishing rhe season ar 5 1, rhe girls' cross-counrry ski ream tosr only ro Armsrrong. Wirh rhe chance of going ro Srare wirhin reach, rhe ream, led by Caprains Beckie Fuller and Carol Kuefler. procriced despire rhe wind-chill. Throughour rhe season Fuller rook firsr in oil bur one roce where she came in a dose second. Noroble performances or Regions were given by rhe skiers wirh Fuller raking second. Kuefler sevenrh, Sue Sorger eighrh and Jill Jocobson fourreenrh. Fuller's second place finish qualified her for rhe Srare meer ar Grand Rapids, where she placed fourreenrh. Though only nine skiers braved rhe sub-zero remperorures, rhe boys' cross-counrry ski ream finished rhe season wirh a 2-4 conference record. Caprain Wallace Hoy ond sophomore Lee Motrin led rhe squod Throughout rhe season. Under new Coach Glenr Fuller, rhe boys rook fifrh in Region wirh rop finisher Martini ptoang ninth individually. v r i Above. Sue Sorger comes our of o ruck or rhe bottom of o slope. Top rlghr. Emerging from rhe woods, junior Wolloce Hoy rrudges forward. Right. Jeff Swonson determinedly jogs up o hill. 64 Goii Country Skiing Fuller snows them all Above. Cross Country Skiing. Bock row: G. Hoon, T. Butterfield. N. Sreffenson. T. Ensm-inger, R. Gonske, J. Homre. B. Bishop. Coach B. Fuller. W Hoy. Middle row: L Riley. R. Wolrers. B. Fuller. K. Keplinger. I Longsermo. L. Martini. J. Swonson. B. Beier. Cooch G. Fuller. Front row: M. Butterfield. D. Merrill, J. Jacobson. C. Kuefler. 5. Sorger. M Conover, E. Anderson, J. Bodeau. Left. Lunging forword. Senior Beckie Fuller double-poles her woy to victory. Cross Cooorry Stoing 65 Ah! Snow Above. Chris Sipe tokes off inro the oir Above left. Coproin Goil Nelson hugs rhe gore. Right. Boys' Downhill Skiing Bock row: M. Nielson. C. Thimmesh. B. Bergstedr E Flom. J. Lurher Middle row: Cooch T. Friederich, J. Fongmon. T. McKeehon. L. Soucier. M. Sender. D. Hiller. M. Anderson. J. Orris. D. Skinner, J. Wellik. O Schurz. M. Thompson, T. Ouellerre. J. Hoogenson, T Eroger. S Becker, M Dohlquisr. Front row: M. Corlson. C. Clopsoddle. T. Johnson. J. Brusven. P. Sipe. J. Morrinsen. J. McDaniel 66 Downhill Skiing Think Snow. They did ond look what happened. The ski ream finally gor whar ir deserved: record- breaking snowfolls. In focr. according ro senior Dan Hiller. Ar one race rhere wos so much snow rhar ir triggered rhe finish gore so the races hod ro be hand-rimed.'' With rhe snow os on osser, rhe girls' reom skied on excellent season. Led by Coproin Gail Nelson, rhe Region reom finished sixth our of fourteen. Top performances were turned in by seniors Chris Sipe ond Julie Sanders. Junior Heide Pererson. with her sixth ploce title, ogoin qualified for Store where she rook eighteenth. Wirh a 5-6 overall record, rhe boys' reom ended rhe season wirh a disappointing lost ploce finish or rhe Region meet. Coproin Brian Crash Bergsredr spent most of rhe year recovering from injuries. Senior Tom Ouellette skied well Throughout rhe season, especially ogainsr Armstrong. High scorer for rhe reom was Don Hiller. Wirh five sophomores, Jim Lurher, Par Sipe. Lon Saucier. Sreve Becker and John Martinson, ranked in rhe ream’s top ten. rhe outlook for 82-63 is brighr. •j. Above left. Girls’ Downhill Skiing. Dock row: A. Nichols. P. Olinger. H. Pererson. J. Senders, G. Nelson. T. Slovec. Front row: Coach T. Friederich. P. Martin. P Krous. P. Dedsworrh. J. Wong. C Sipe. C. Shultz. D. DeJarlois. Above. Leaning Inro his edges, senior Mike Nielson cuts oround the gore Left. Ar high speeds, senior Tom Ouellette whizzes post rhe gore. Downhill Skiing 67 A big bounce forward Above. Mory Coshin leops to win rhe jump. Top middle. Coaches Croig Young ond Gerry Miller look dubious os they worch o gome progress. Top right. Julie Szobio hugs Turino Bokken offer another victory. Above. Vorsity. Dock row: D. Forsman. M. Melles. M. Coshin. M Coshin, D. Brenny. L, Swonson. Middle row: M. Hurwirz. J. Szobio. B. Sebo. C. Hose. L. Bohr. L. Boiley. Front row: Coach C. Young, S. Jensen. T. Bokken. J. Mogner. D. Overmon. S. Young. Coach G. Miller. 66 Glrb OojkerboB Tedious drilling con poy off — ask any girls' D-bolier. That's how they starred their season, and they finished it by breaking a school record for girls' basketball wins. New Head Coach Gerald Miller got the ream off to a fantastic stort after refining skills during early practices. According to Coptoin Mory Cashin, Mr. Miller really worked us hard. It helped us become number one for awhile.” Their best game was the victory over Lindbergh, the ream prediced to ploce first in the Loke North Conference. The Varsity squad suffered the temporary toss of Coptoin Mary MeBes who spent five weeks on the bench due to an injured knee. During this time they consecutively lost three of the toughest and most important games of the season. High-scoring Jenny Magnet aver-oged ten points o gome. Mary Cashin led the ream with her outstanding rebounding. Seniors Lud Bohr. Margie Cashin, Mory Hurwitz, Sue Jensen and Julie Szobla, along with junior Turina Bokken. horched o winning seosion. arts Oo rboa 69 Above. Sophomore Dock row: D. Luborskl, W Reed. K. Kneelond. A Cook. Cooch 0. Brinkmon Fronr row: D. Kilgord. M. Sporno. V Forrmon. J. Knutson. Above right. Junior Jenny Mogner follows through offer o loyup. Right. Surveying the defense. Jenny Mogner dribbles down the court. 70 Girls' tkakerboll Above. Vorsity Dock row: Cooch R. Foils. T. Ademire. J. Giles. P. Leonord. T. Kuechle. K. Thunder. M. Willioms. R Gustafson, Cooch H. Hill. Monoger D. Heoly Front row: M. Peorson. D. DeClouer. L Anderson. T. Hon-son, J. Nelson, K. Knigge, J. Thomos. A. DeMorrett, D. Morschinke Left. Sitting on the bench. Cooch Hib Hill worches his ployers in action. Ooyi Boikeiboll 71 Ir's omazing, bur rhey're practically odulrs and srill dribbling. Afrer a strong beginning, rhe hoopsrers suffered rhe toss of Rich Gusrofson — rhe only returning srarrer from lost year's top seven. He was our for six weeks due to o frocrured skull which he injured in rhe shower of rhe boys' locker room. With his return, however, rhe reom was up to its old tricks with o 4-gome winning streak. The Robins become notorious for exciting lost-minute gomes notably in Jonuory against Pork Center. The two reams were neck-in-neck throughout the match until the final ten seconds when o Robin fouled. Pork Center wos awarded two free throws, lost rhe first — bur mode the second — signaling the end to on extremely tight gome. Seniors dominated the Varsity squod, although 6'4 sophomore Terry Kuechle odded needed height. Jeff Thomas rook oil honors in scoring with his 13 point overoge. Guard Kelly Knigge odded to rhe total when his hot hand wos needed. Co-Coproin Jeff Giles showed Ns aggressiveness on rhe boards, and Co-Coproin Andy DeMorerr dozzled with his defensive hustle. 72 Boys' OosKerboil Top left. Ken Thunder guords o Hawk while keeping on eye on the boll. Above. Jumping from the top of the key. Kelly Knigge follows through with o shot. Left. Sophomore. Dock row: Cooch G. Turnberg. M. Wolgren, F. Miller. J. Guest. D. Thomos. N. Walker. Front row: C. Teorle. J. Lund. R. Truemon. G. Leinen. P. Broberg. Boys’ Baskerboil 73 Team shrinks Above. Sreve Polmquisr surfaces ro gulp a breorh of air. Above right. Boys' Swimming. Back row: E. Kraus. S. Moen. S. Polmquisr. L. Sundberg, J. Rosnow. C. Zabinski. Front row: K Johnson, P. DeMorrett. J. Koloso. R. Goodwin. T. Fredericksen. Right. Sophomore Paul DeMorrert crawls ro victory. 74 Ooys' Swimming Who knows why rhe reom shronk? Wos it hot worer? Weren't they woshoble? No motter whot. the turnout come to o grand total of thirteen this year. The small numbers hampered rhe squod which didn't win o single meet during the season, often because the Robins didn’t even hove enough swimmers entered in each event. Defeat, however, did not stop rhe swimmers. Even though rhe reom lost, eoch individual strove to attain new goals . Co-Coptoins Steve Moen and Steve Palmquisr led o determined squod throughout rhe season. Coach Gory Ahlquisr commented: “We've got o small group. but they do o good job.” Powerful fish this season were swimmers Steve Polmquisr in the 100-yard fly; junior Eric Krous in both the 100-yord breaststroke and 200-yord individual medley; sophomore Poul DeMorerr in distance, 200- and 500-yard freestyle; ond junior Chris Zobin-ski in 100-yord backstroke ond rhe freestyle sprints. Although rhe boys' swim team will not go down in history os o store champion, they will be fondly remembered in years to come for their elegonr danceline performance or o winter pepfesr. Above left. In perfect step, co-coptoins Steve Moen ond Steve Polmquist donee to Centerfold ot o pepfest. Above. Stroking towords the finish, sophomore Poul DeMorett stretches out his pull Left. Toklng off from the block In o reloy, junior Chris Zobinski extends out over the pool. The fine art of getting pinned Above. Vorsity. Bock row: Cooch M. Pierro. J. Pierson. C. Groen, K. McGinry. A. Pin. C. Sneddon. Monoger K. Heilond. Cooch B. Smith Front row: G. Boker. B. Anderson. B. Lone. D. Svihel. L. Berezovsky. M. Dietl. Right. Chris Sneddon zeroes in for o pin during the Robins' Invitational. 76 Wreiitng Posrel d oper pins on rhe warmup suit of o musde-ly wresrier? For mormen who con pin on opponenr. they're o symbol rhor he's learned rhe fine ort of gerting pins. Wirh jusr rhree seniors, rhe Robins stHI monoged ro hold rheir own in o rough schedule compering ogainsr eighr of rhe rop ren schools in rhe srore. According ro Cooch MiKe Pierro, ’ All Conference marches hove been very dose. Vicrory over Cooper by o score of 28-20 won bods rhe Mochere Trophy — rhe rroveling trophy rhor goes ro rhe winners of rhe onnuol Robin-Howk duol meer. Sophomores Tobe Burmeisrer, Dorry Baker and Tony Kane filled in on Varsiry ro round our rhe squod. Juniors Kevin McGinry and Chris rhe O Sneddon, along wirh senior Al Pirr, led rhe upperweighrs. Ar rhe Robins' In-virorionol. Gory Baker ond Bill Anderson borh rook rirles. All-Conference honors were awarded ro Anderson, Kevin McGinry. ond Co-Coproins Boker ond Doug Svihel. Chris Sneddon won Honorable Menrion. Top left. Ready to pounce. Scott Miller crouches ot the center circle. Top right. Junior Varsity. Bock row: J. Reiss. T. Ingmon. R. Hog-gen, M. Urbanskl. J. Dockmon. D. Holtz. Cooch B. Smith. Front row: 0. Boker. B. Anderson, T. Burmeister, S. Miller. W. Seovey. A. Kone. Left. Wearing the fruits of his victories. Gory Boker grins. Above. Fighting with oil his strength, junior Bill Anderson struggles to ovoid being flipped. Defear by o rhin shoving of points plogued rhe pucksrers more rhan once. Though only rhree seniors rerurned ro rhe squod. The young Robins hung rough. In classic lasr-minure overtime ploy, several gomes were lost by o mere point. The ream begon well, considering its inexperience, bur rhe pace slowed or mid-season. By moving players from J.V. ro Varsity. Cooch Boy Cosky and Assisronr Cooch Phil Gens allowed eoch ream member ro goin experience with other players. Coproin Dove Morrow led o squod of seniors, juniors, sophomores and o small fleer of four freshmen. According ro Gens, Freshman Todd Bichords and rhe rest of rhe youngsters generally did quire well. A number of players who were Crystal Youth Hockey veterans odded sharp ploying skills ro rhe squod. Gen summed up rhe season by soying. The guys worked well together. They were unselfish and didn't ever wont ro keep statistics — they were just o unit of one. 76 Hockey They do if on the ice Above. Vorsiry. Dock row: Cooch P. Gens. J. Klosrer. W. Helkes, D. Coughlin. D. Morrow. J. Honson. J. Kuehmichel. B. Krueger, C. Schwoppoch. P. Poss. D. Zoloznik. Cooch R. Cosky. Front row: Monoger K. Hilleslond. J. Delmonico. D. Goldhirsch. C. Brotsch, T. Richords. J. Swanson. J. Johnson. S. Meyers. M. Goldhirsch. Monoger S. Keogh. Left. Assistont coptoin Jim Swonson moves in on the puck. Hockey 79 Above left. Jim Swonson faces off. Above right. Junior Vorsiry. Back row: Coach P. Gens. T. Palm. J. Delmonico. J. Mullin. B. Drumm, W Heikes, P. Ping. D. Driver. Front row: B. Anderson, B. Peterson. R Koropetsos. M. Morrow. M. Hartley. M. DeWinrer, J. Konkol. Right. Receiving o smoshing poss is Todd Richords. 60 Hockey Serving up speculation The facts on the boys' tennis ream hadn't jelled or the time this went to publication. However, this writer wos privy to certain otherwise unknown doto. Ollie Guest, tennis veteran of 15 yeors, wos rumored to be heod cooch. Guest let foil thot co-coproins John Seal and Chip Beresrko. along with seniors Mike Gustafson and Orion Swanson, were expected to perform favorably. Beresrko leaked this bit of hot info.: “We can't do os well os Edino or Wayzara, because they procrice oil winter in indoor courts; however, we hove tots of strong intermediate players. The final scoop wos that the ream wos predicted to swot on even record. Above Boys’ Tennis. Bock row: Cooch L. Gruber. C. Lienes, M. Gusrofson, C. Beresrko. M. Jepson. J. Fongmon. Cooch O. Guest Middle row: B. Sween. T. Johnson. E. Krous. J. Welllk, A. Collinon. P Mogdolinski. M. Mossmon Front row: J. Seal, M. Pearson, C. Johnson, M. Scofield. M. McDaniel. J. Guest Left. According to Mike Gustofson. if you con’t octuolly ploy tennis, you might os well sook up o few roys. Boys' Tennis 61 Snow, ice ond steer were only minor obsrocles for rhe sofrboll reom. Coaches Dob Brinkman ond Tom Friederich srorred procrice in mid-Morch despire o smaller rhon hoped for rumour. Coproins Mory Coshin ond Mory Melles headed up o fleer rhor included rop players Mory Hurwirz. Turino Bakken, Jenny Mogner ond Corhy Wimmer. Unlike previous yeors. rhe base boll reom hod bur rhree rerurmng ler-rermen: Sreve Dermon, Jim Hofr ond Tom Mostowski. Coached by Chuck Tobor wirh ossisronrs Bill Burke ond Tom Driver, rhe inexperienced slug- gers hoped for o winning season. New on rhe spring scene was in-rerscholosric girls' golf. Twelve beginning golfers reed off in mid-Morch under rhe worchful eye of Cooch AI Schober. Wirh o smashing rumour, rhe boys' golf reom hoped ro swing ro success. The predominancy junior squod was led by coproin Jeff Hanson. Coached by Ken Severud. rhe leading players were Jeff Hanson. Todd Sponjers, Joy Bedsworrh. Paul Garafano. Dove Goldhirsch. Chod Horrmon. Pere Pos; ond Paul Smirh. Above. Doseboll Dock row: W. Heikes. M lorson. P Bouer. S Hoberg, M Doone. T Polm, D Howell. M Polosoori, C McGinry. D Schurz Middle row: D. Horgreoves. J Bouer M Gilbert C Hamlin. D Driver. J Delmonico. D Morrow. S. Dermon, IV Thompson Front row: T Childers. F. Koss. D Anderson. P Wood. R Truemon, G Liner, J Houck P Broberg Right. Boys' Golf Dock row: P Garofono. D. Johnson. M Worner D. Bodermon, D Nordmi, D. Dubuque. T Sponjers. J Bedsworrh Front row: D Vogel. M. Ookden. D Goldhirsch. P Poss. W Belzer. D. Gendreou. 62 Boboll orx} Boyi Go Swinging singles Above. Softboll. BocK row: Cooch B Brinkman. K Hellond. D. Dejorlols. T Grahom. M. Hurwirz. K. Dolonich. M. Coshin. J. Nooch. P. Oleigner. M. Melles. V. Fortmon. M. Coshin. C Piozzo. Cooch T. Friederich. Middle row: M Porko. T. Bok-ken. J. Mogner. D. Overmon. S. Swonson. J. Nyqulst. J. Swonder. M Sporno. Front row: G Miller. C. 'Vimmer. A. Yungner. K. Oovenporr, J. Wong, T. Beohen. A. Longe. D Fore. B Welk Left. Girls' Golf. Bock row: P. Quosr. S. Newmon, J. Sonders. A. McLoughlm. K Cornwell Front row: P. Bedsworth. K Loffey. N Osrfield, S. Wongen. K Cotton. SofrboB ond Gub' Gott 63 Nor one, nor rwo, bur five coproins led rhe various divisions of frock. Koren Pererson heoded up rhe disronce runners. Nafe Everson ond Krisri Keplinger direcred rhe hurdlers ond field, while Monie Penner ond Eric Anderson worked wirh rhe sprinrers. Deciding ro fry somerhing new, girls' coach Gerry Miller ond boys' cooch Gerry Turnberg merged rheir rwo reams. Assisronr coaches were Jim Levine, Doug Peed, Orion Sorenson, Dick Gandoll ond Pondy Hanson. ( T rle IX deals wirh discriminorion by sex in orhlerics.) Above. Disronce ond Weight. Dock row: Cooch D. Crondoll. Cooch D. Peed. W. Hoy. P Tiffen. K. McGlnry. A Pirr. P. Anderson. D. Mllovirz. D. Holrz. Cooch G. Turnberg. Front row: P. Klsch. W. Ping. P. Solce. S. Whlt-mon, D. Byrnes. C. Becker, D. Werherille. J. Mossmon. Above right. High kicks. Note Everson style. Right. Sprinrers. Dock row: Cooch D. Crondoll. J. Anderson. D. Hond-berg, M. Mooney. M. Monrogue. L. Mortinl, N. Everson. B. Doherty. Cooch G. Turnberg. Front row: J. Hoogenson, C. Teorle, E. Anderson. M. Mork. J. Laurel. D. Wogner, D. Peger. 64 TrocK Title IX-ing it Top right. Junior. Dock row: Cooch J. Levine. J Serumgord. M Miller. N. Steffen-son. M. Morkovirs. K Woloszek. Middle row: G. Hoon. L. Longsetmo. N. Ekelund. A. Leonord. A. Slovec Front row: C. Horn-borg. V. North, N. Fuller, M Tolenrino. Front: Cooch D. Sorenson. Top left. Sophomore Dock row: Cooch J. Leonord. G. Hoy wood. N. Honson, B Bishop. L. Anderson, ft. Gonske. S. Bouer. P. Krous. Cooch D, fteed Middle row: K. Mercolf. H ftobb, D. Kilgord. L Hougen. C. Srecker. C Anderson, K Kneelond Front row: J. Edstrom. A. Nichols, C. Pilon. M. Elowitz. T Slovec Above. Senior Bock row: C Hose C Wolken, J. Homre. S. Sorger, J Kovocovich, D Merrill. P. Jerdee. J. Szoblo Front row: A Sommers. C Kuefler, M. ften ner. K. Keplinger. Cooch G. Miller, K Peter son. J. Jocobson. D. Beckey. Trock 6b 62 79 51 50 51 02 69 59 40 52 50 70 50 66 62 59 65 66 17 20 24 02 15 15 15 04 15 15 00 41 GIRLS’ DASKETBALL Woodbury 04 46 Woyioio 07 50 FncJey 44 14 Lindbergh 06 07 Osseo 51 28 Pork Center 45 02 Cooper 42 41 Eisenhower 09 27 Armstrong 47 50 Lindbergh 02 40 Woyzoro 05 40 Osseo 08 28 Cooper 56 46 Fridley 06 26 Jefferson 41 52 Eisenhower 26 05 Pork Center 42 20 Armstrong 28 54 Richfield 40 47 BOYS’ DOWNHILL SKIING Armstrong 7 48 Cooper 02 20 Edino 5 50 Eisenhower 02 20 Jefferson 26 29 Kennedy 04 21 Lincoln 7 48 Lindbergh 28 27 Richfield 20 05 St. Louis Pork 24 01 BOYS' X-C RUNNING Pork Center 28 27 Woyzoto 24 01 Eisenhower 15 49 Osseo 28 29 Armstrong 40 17 Cooper 25 25 Lindbergh 45 |5 Friday 15 48 GIRLS’ DOWNHILL SKIING Armstrong 29 26 Cooper 08 17 Edino 22 00 Eoenhower 00 25 Jefferson 00 25 Kennedy 01 24 Lincoln 15 40 Lindbergh 16 09 Richfield 21 04 St Louis Pork 41 14 GIRLS’ X-C RUNNING Woyzoto 50 15 Pork Cenrer 04 21 Osseo 46 15 Eisenhower 41 16 Armstrong 45 15 Cooper 04 21 Lindbergh X 25 Fndley 25 00 FOOTBALL Richfield 2 17 Eisenhower 7 0 Pork C enter 7 05 Armstrong 12. 25 Fridley 0 17 Lindbergh 08 47 Osseo 0 12 Cooper 0 10 WoyfOTO 14 21 GIRLS' GYMNASTICS irondole 06 00 124 65 Pork Center 09 25 12505 Armstrong 11125 122 30 Woyzoto 116 50 11245 Ossoo 116 35 128 45 Cooper 12165 126 70 Lindbergh 122 50 127 50 GIRLS' SOCCER Armstrong 0 0 Eisenhower 3 3 Cooper 4 4 Eisenhower 1 2 Armstrong 3 4 Cooper 4 5 HOCKEY Roosevelt 1 4 Armstrong 3 2 Fridtoy 4 3 lmdt ergh 1 2 Eisenhower 1 5 Ossoo 3 2 Henry 5 1 Woyzoto 3 1 Cooper 5 3 Pork Center 7 4 Mound 4 2 Lindbergh 4 2 Woyzoto 5 4 Cooper 2 1 Armstrong 7 1 Ossoo 7 1 Pork Center 3 5 St Pou Acodemy 2 3 Eisenhower 5 2 Fndley 2 5 Eden Proihe 5 4 GIRLS' TENNIS Columbio Heights 3 4 M-nneopoks Control 7 0 Jefferson 3 4 Armstrong 7 0 Cooper 6 1 Eisenhower 1 6 Torton 4 3 Woyzoto 1 6 Orono 4 3 Pork Center 4 3 Lindbergh 1 6 Fndley 6 1 Anoka 2 5 Elk Rive 4 3 Moondsview 4 3 Ossoo 5 2 Jefferson 3 4 Sr Loun Pork 5 0 Lindbergh 1 4 BOYS' SWIMMING Eisenhower 41 45 Lindbergh 72 94 Cooper 36 58 Osseo 54 102 Woyzoto 50 106 Armstrong 64 94 Fridley 76 66 VOLLEYBALL St Pouf Hord ng LOST Edino LOST Woyzoto LOST Jefferson WON Mmnetonko LOST Armstrong LOST Lindbergh LOST Henry WON Eisenhower WON Pork Center LOST Cooper LOST Osseo WON St Poul Johnson LOST Fridley Won GIRLS' SWIMMING Eisenhower 25 56 Armstrong 70 107 Benfde 111 63 Lindbergh 60 109 Pork Center 82 68 Cooper 34 49 Mound 64 86 Woyzoto 68 03 Osseo 76 96 Kennedy 1 2 Lincoln 1 3 Undbergh 0 1 Woyzoto 0 0 Minneronko 0 1 Richfield 0 0 Armstrong 0 1 WRESTLING Armstrong 26 29 Burnsville 33 . 23 River Foils 15 36 Prior Loke 31 27 Bromerd 3 50 Eisenhower 24 33 Woyzoto 17 35 Osseo 24 34 Edino 51 15 Minnetonko 31 28 Pork Center 17 31 Cooper 26 22 Anoka 17 37 Fndley 23 31 BOYS SOCCER Osseo 3 2 Jefferson 4 3 Eisenhower 2 1 Pork Center 2 0 BurnsvAc 1 4 Cooper 1 1 Edino 0 2 St Louis Pork 1 0 ENDNOTES Formal The Robms scores ore on the left the opponent scores o e on the rght The tow score w ns s cross-country running ond skiing Winter All-Conference Ployers Bill Anderson Go y Ooket Mory Coshin Beck Fuller Jenny Mogner Jeff Giles Corol Kuefier Ko! y Knggn Kevin McGmty Heidi Peterson Sue Sorter Doug Svihel Koren Wolth Influenced by his forher's wrestling bockground, Gory Boker decided five years ago to go our for Sandburg's wrestling ream. Norurol ability ond a determined attitude have since led him to a fifth place state title as o junior, ond a second pkxe as a senior. A highlight of his career was compering or a Greco-Roman tournament held in Germany during June of 1981. Gory has also starred in gymnastics. His cousin encouroged him to participate, ond he mode vorsity his first year. He breezed to state in 1981 grabbing fifth on rings. Gary is considering hitting the mat next year at Augsburg College. Heidi Peterson hod her first rocing experience whe she was five years old — someone pushed her down a hill on skis. After rocing with a club in seventh and eighth grade, she joined Robbinsdale's ream as a freshmon. She had immediate success and mode it to a sixth place finish in Store competition as o sophomore. This yeor. os a junior, she returned to capture seventeenth. In the off-season she trains ond roces with a dub in Austria ond Minnesota. Next year's goal is the Junior Olympics. After she graduates in 1983, she would like to spend a year skiing before enrolling in college. Though Todd Miller got a late start in gymnastics — ninth grade — he was the only sophomore to participate in the 1979 State Meet, where the Robins were crowned Store champions. Last summer he trained intensively at gymnastic dinics at the University of Minnesota and in Bloomington. He also worked our at the Olympic Gymnastic Academy and at locol open gyms. Early in the season, he mode the decision to try to go as for as he could by specializing. He went to Store on rings and earned eleventh ploce. Gymnastics will give way to ocodemics when Todd begins his university studies in September. 66 Store Competitors state from o skiing fomily, Deckle norurolly followed her generic rrodirion. She has roced with the Minneapolis Ski Club since elementary school. One of her brightest achievements wos beating our 360 other skiers to win the first place trophy or the Eisenhower Relays — one of the lorgesr high school meets in the notion. In Store competition, she skied o fifth lost yeor ond took fourteenth in 1982. Beckie has skied no-rionolly ond would like to continue next yeor in New York or St. Lawrence College or or Dartmouth in New Hompshire. “One of my friends said he wos going our for gymnastics, so I said I would too! Thor's how Store competitor Ron Ingram got started. After trying dl six pieces, he decided the pommel horse wos for Nm. It eventually led Nm to Store twice — with the ream os o junior ond individually os o senior. He finished his high school career with o seventh place title. Looking into the future, Ron doesn't plan to horse around when he attends UMD next foil. Store Competitor V) suv WJ 06 Fine Arts We expended our inner selves by porficipofing in the fine arts and devetoping on appreciation for the aesrheric side of life. Fine Art 01 They play ro bear the band Above. Orchestra Dock row: B Thomas. J. Nelson. E. Soori. L. Kolond. C. Honson. J. Rudolf. M. Jepsen. J Mortinson. K Lyden. T. Burrerfield. C. Webber. J. Serumgoord. D Montinl. S. Smeoron. C. Green. J. Bodeou. A. McLaughlin. D. Sussmon. J Roll. B Kloos. M. Horowitz. M Wolgren, L. Longsetmo. T Hull. A Bergren. Middle row: K. Miller. D Overman. H Tustenson. S. Polmguist. A Rochford. M Steinke. 0 Reuter. S. Battier. D. Honson. D Peterson. M Conover. S. Swanson H Mossmon. Front row: M Mossmon. K Dohlen. J. Treocy. A. DeMor-ret. J. McDaniel. G. Borrer. K. Korn. D. Soliny. Right. When it comes to music, these guys (Marc Wolgren. Alan Bergren. Tom Hull) don't fiddle oround! 92 Orchestra On Sorurdoy night. they moy hove been listening to the Stones, but come 7th hour Monday, students in the RHS orchestra stepped right into J. S. Boch. On April 1 the orchestra and choir cohosted the District 281 Festival, performing Hoydn's Te Deum ond Rolph Voughon William's Dona Nobis Pocem. In Moy o concerto program was presented by students of outstanding obiliry. Chosen by audition, these students ployed o concerto movement accompanied by o select orchestra from the three high schools. The concerto program is offered only every three or four yeors. In onorher orrempr to pursue their interests, many students studied with private teachers. Eleven members also participated in the most advanced orchestra of the Greater Twin Cities Youth Symphonies. Robbinsdale's own James Berg wos noted for his direction of onother branch of GTCYS. His orchestrol achievements in school, on the other hand, contributed to Robbinsdole's outstanding quolity in music. Orcheufo 93 Above. Symphonic Bond. Bock row: M. Ookden, D. Doering. M. Jepsen. 0. Bolzum. M. Wickmon. C. Sneddon. J. Roll. T. Butterfield. C. Webber, J. Serumgord. A. Mcloughlin. D. Sussmon, D. Dolchow. J. Bodeou, C. Mohoffey Third row: T Underwood, J. Berestko. M. Pederson. C. Greene. S. Lone. S. Smeoron. D. Wild. D. Montini. H. Amundson. K. Cosey. M. Butterfield. Second row: A. Collinon. C. Coffin. L. Enockson. W. Reed. B. Beucler. S Young. S. Kone, E. Lindberg. K. Swonson. J. Treocy, J. Hommes. M. Steinke, L. Reed. Front row: D Honson. S. Woligoski, K. Leech. N. Sref-fenson. K. Peterson. L. Gross, D. Reuter. J. Jockson. Right. Korie Lyden takes o moment alone to tune up Top right. Band aide. Mary Jo Sreenerson adds to the cosual atmosphere of the bond room. 94 Bond Noteworthy sound Top left. Chorles Mohoffey directs syncopated rhythms. Top right. Mike Peorson. Bob Doherty ond Teri Tolenrino boogie down to o :ozz beot. Above. Concert Bonds Bock row: T Grohom, J. Morrin-son. T. Olson, C. Orstod. A McLaughlin. K Beordsley. B. Peske. J. Doniels. B Doherty. K. Lyden, L. Nelson. C. Klick. B. Cross, L. leshovsky. Third row: G. Puumolo. K. Prozinskl. J. Edstrom. C. Schultz. D. Tilbury, D. Heoly. J. Honks, S. Whirmon. R. Kisch, M. Thompson, B Andersgn. C. Ferguson, T. Berenson. D. Kilgord, M. Hovelsrud. J. Arntson, M. Moher. M. Degen. D. Pederson. H. Robb. Second row: C. Mothois, M Kenton. S. Battier. J. Joseph. C Wolker, D. Lorson. G. Torline. R. Olson. C. Zobinski. M. Resig. J. Melchert. R. Olson. K. Anderson. D. Brenny. D. Ferry. T. Quody. L. Reiron Front row: M. Komorniski. A. Longe, S. Hobben. D Clorkin. J. Sanders. J. Knutson. J. Allonson. R. Gonske. C. Hose Concert Gond 95 Band is more jazzed-up this year, srared band rrumpereer Dove Monrini. This seemed ro be rhe opinion of o number of bond srudenrs. The oppotnrmenr of Charles Mahof-fey os director broughr o new sound wirh o definite swing ro rhe jozzier side. Dominated by juniors, rhe bonds — concert, symphonic, stage ond marching bond — were rich in experience ond able to handle more sophisticated music than lost yeor. Although o number of students grumbled that first semester's music was too easy. Mohoffey pulled no punches rhe second holf of the yeor Whor they were used to was simple marching bond music. I wonted ro expose them ro jazz, nor New Orleans Dixie ond music, but true Count Bosie jazz. While their major concern was preparation for winter ond spring concerts, the bonds added o recording for rhe KTWN Sunday evening high school jazz program ro their list of credentials. They also rook rime out to beef-up their budget with sousoge, fruit ond cheese soles. Above. The morchlng bond drum corps marks the codence. Top right. The trumpeteers sound o majestic refrain. Right. Stoge band Dock row: J. Seal, C Deretsko. J. Boll. M. Jepsen. Third row: C Greene. D. Wild. S Smeaton. S. Lone. D Monrini. Middle row: D. Dolchow. J. Bodeou. A. McLoughlin. M Peorson. Front row: T. Tolentino. K Swonson. D. Honson. A Collinon, E. Lindberg, S Kone. 96 0ond Swing with the Count Dood 97 There ore no walls, no bolts, no locks that anyone can put on your mind 96 Foil Ptoy Above. Though in coprivity, the Fronks. the Von Doons. ond Dussel ocknowledge rheir common bond in foith with rhe mony other sufferers. C. Webber. A Kompmeyer, J. Roll. K. Heoley. J. Bourgerie. G. Burke. P Zdechlik. L Enockson Right. Kroler (Mike Conover) exploins thot o night intruder hos found out obout the hiding ploce. Ir wos rime for oil of us ro be reminded of the persecution rhor con so eosily occur if unchecked. reoson-ed Fronk Plur. PHS dromo insrrucror. We Americons hove become so deroched from rhe original horror of rhe Hokxausr rhor we don't realize ir could hoppen ogoin. Thus, The Diory of Anne Fronk become o reality or PHS. Directed by Plur. rhe show brought ro life rhe threat of squelching rhe freedom of oil people. The show opened in o dimmed auditorium ro strains of Germon anthems and speeches of Adolph Hitler. Then rhe lights warmed in. dromaticolly revealing a giant Nazi swastika. Audiences were surprised or the amount of humor in rhe show. According ro Plur. this wos justified by the fact that many of rhe persecuted relied upon humor to carry them through their ordeal. Throughout rhe show, mony seeds of thought were planted questioning man's foirh ond rhe presence of a divine ruler. The prevailing theme, however, remained rhe worth of humanity ... I still believe, in spire of everything, that people ore really good at heart. — Anne Fronk. Top left. Puh-rops!! Costume ond Prop crews. Dock row: P Worner. G. Dorret. D. Pederson. Middle row: T. Underwood. N. Walker, K. Korn. G. Johnson. M Mitchell. Front row: N. Lorson. M. Srelnke. L. Olumb. W. Plocker, J. Lindesmlth Above. The lighting ond sound crews work long ond hord to enhonce the show: 0. Kloos. P. Schwerin. L. Martini. Left. Miep (Qorb Gutoski) brings news of the Normondy Invoslon. Foil Ploy W One Act: their work is their ploy Fingers were crossed ond homework was abandoned os The Diory of Anne Frank was roken from rhe shelf ond entered in the Region 6AA One Act Ploy Contest on Jon. 29. Cut to the 35-minute time limit, the ploy was on entirely different show,” occording to Frank Plur. One new angle was the storkness of the set. The only scenic device remaining from the original production was the swastika. The cost rehearsed for two weeks before shipping the show to Kennedy High School where they won second place. Two cost members, Gino Burke ond Keri Healey, were awarded starred performances. ”1 con'r deny thot it wos disappointing nor to win,” said Non Dunham, but if I had the chonce to do it ogoin, I certainly would.” Above. Con you Identify rhe STUDENT director in rhis picture? Right. One Act cost ond crew. Dock row: G Burke. K. Heoley. M. Conover. C. Webber. A Kompmeyer, J. Bourgerie. Middle row: N Dunhom. J. Roll. I. Enockson. Front row: B. Kloos. P. Schwerin. One-Act P'oy A panel of dance faculty members has control over the futures of over a hundred dancers at each audition. It sounds frightening ... ond it is. The most overwhelming part, though, is nor the difficulty of the audition, but the impersonal air with which it is conducted. You're no longer o person,- instead you become “number ninety-six or “that girl in blue ... Angie Borden, senior. What a dancer rokes into an audition is the expertise acquired from countless hours of work. For the most part, the judges will nor look or your style of dancing. All they seem to look for is a perfect body: height, weight, flexibility. For me, auditions weren't very nerve wrocking. I think that's because I hod always been under the wing of the Minnesota Dance Theater ond eoch audition was more a reaffirmation of my acceptance there .. . Tomi Underwood, junior. Being in a bond rakes a toll on just about every aspect of my life. To knowingly sacrifice grodes, o more active social life ond other extracurricular activities in order to audition and perform is a hard decision to come to. And it is an even horder commitment to maintain. So why do I do it? Music and its performers have always fascinated me. I hope that someday this fascination will be transmitted through the performance of my own music . . . John Andrzejek, junior. To a performer, an audition is pretty much a jumble of energy, onxiery, conceit, etc., bur always the ultimate rest of one's rolenrs. Actually, when you think about it, auditioning is a poinful process — sometimes ending in extreme disappointment. I personally audition because I need to. I don't know whether ocring is on ocquired or Innate fondness, bur it's definitely something that I hove a hard rime doing without. In focr, I suppose you could soy I’ve become addicted. It s a feeling like no other to wolk into a large auditorium ond hear nothing but deep breathing ond frustrated octors proctidng line readings. And when you see your name on that cast list, it mokes everything worthwhile . . . Keri Heoley, junior. Audirlon 101 Before the icing is put on, the coke must be mode Above. Mike Conover uses his power of concentration ro ger o precise cut on the boord. Upper right. Fronk Pluf odds the finishing touches to transform Poul Zdechlik into o chubby old man. Lower right. Slop-hoppy performers Gino Durke ond John Poll fool oround backstage when not busy on stage. 02 Dehind-rhe-Sceoes Top left. Linoe Enockson finds moke-up o useful tool In the meromorphisis from octress to chorocter. Above left. Srephonie Rymer, Sheri Nagle ond Chelle Dietz practice the diaphragmatic breothlng technique to achieve good tone quality Left. Paul Schwerin broves the heights to light events In the auditorium. Above. Jon Olson uses great core to construct o sturdy yet life-like set for the foil production. OehinO rhe-kones 103 Color my world Above. The feeling of success when you complete o good pointing is ob-solutely greot! exclaimed Mory Coshin pictured here with her sister Morgie Above right. Dono Ferry revels in the satisfaction of completing the murol she designed Right. Pot Godbois shows why he's the Ring of cortooning”. 104 Atl Did you know rhor RHS srudenrs hove o srudenr lounge’ Well, rhor isn'r exocrly rrue. However, mony srudenrs found rhe ormosphere of rhe orr rooms ro be relaxing. Ir gives me o place ro go ro relieve rhe rensions of rhe day,” srored Darren Byrnes. Knowing rhis, ir may seem rhor rhe loid bock ormosphere of rhe orr dosses would hinder learning, bur in realiry ir encouraged creoriviry. The displays and bullerin boards created by srudenrs broke rhe monotony of rhe halls and impressed rhe srudenr body wirh rhe talent rhor existed wirhin rhe school. The projects were done more or less independently, and creations varied from designing murals ro pointing portraits of other srudenrs. Artists also applied their rolenrs in a more procrical woy. This wos exemplified by Byrnes who designed and silk-screened an emblem for his boor hockey ream's jerseys. “You see, o high pressure approach is nor rhe only woy ro get things done,” he reemphasized. Above left center and right. Dorren Byrnes demonstrates the ort of silkscreening ond is undersrondobly proud of his results Left. Robert Thorp odds donee to his clossroom environment to the delight of Chris Svihel An 105 As rhe snow fell (and fell ond fell ...) many students ployed boor hockey, sworn or watched donkey boskerboll. And rhen there were those who dored ro speok our by becoming speech comperirors. Declomorion is on activity rhor involves students in inrerscholasric speech competition ond includes 12 divisions: Creative Expression, Discussion, Dromo, Extemporaneous Reading ond Speaking. Humorous Reading, Lincoln-Douglas Debotes, Non-Originol ond Original Oratory, Poetry, Prose ond Storytelling. Students cut ond performed selections of their own choosing after numerous proctice sessions with on assigned cooch. Along with the size of the ream, the numbers of coaches grew this year to indude nor only regulars Patricio Felth, Phyllis Kromer ond Frank Plut, bur also social reocher Mori-Welter ond former RHS insrrucro Virginia McFerron. In prepororion foi octuol competition, performers par ricipored in invirorionol fesrivols whicf not only helped comperirors to get rc know one another, but also introduced mony ro the variables involv ed in judging. Above. Prose, Poerry, Storytelling. Dock row: J. Tenley Third row: D. Tilbury. J. Llndesmlth. J. Miller. L. Martini, P. Von Sickle. Second row: K Korn. P Dedsworrh L Wong, D. Kloos. T. Butterfield Front row: A. Smith, T. Underwood. M. Murroy, N. Lor-son. C. Webber Above right. Creorive Expression. Bock row: T Korsmoe. E. Olson. S. Smith, M. Horowitz. K. Andreo. Front row: T Bryndleson. M Kenton. S. Anderson, G. Puumola Right. Public Speoking. Dock row: J. Berestko. T Ensminger. C Teorle. J. Seal, K McGinty. S. Brown. Third row: H. Robb. J. Kovocovich, A Borden. J. Blumb. J. Bodeau. Second row: A. Slovec. N. Dunhom. K Olson. T. Slovec, A. McLaughlin. Front row: M. Romens. M Conover. 106 Dectomorton De-clam'' helps students break out of their shells Top left. Humorous reading Dock row: C. Honson. P. Bedsworth, J. Roll. E. Howes, C Coffin Front row: A Kompmeyer. M. Mur-roy. Top right. Dromotlc reading. Dock row: K. Heoley. M. Mork. C. Webber. M. Swotez Front row: J. Hommes. Left. Cooch Potrido Felth demonstrores her port In the moklng of o chompion. Above. Mikki Mur-roy discovers thot walls often moke the best oudiences Dedomorkjo 107 Wirh the loss of on especially srrong groduoring doss and rhe introduction of o new director, rhe choirs were certainly greener than tost yeor. Jon Bomon. o recent Bethel groduote, come to RHS with new music and o vivodous attitude. Concert oppeoronces or Golden Volley Lutheran College ond North Sr. Poul High School helped students to become comfortable with performing ond even introduced some to the possibility of music os o career. In o choir, one con learn sight reodinq ond anything to do with music to go to coflege. claimed Minh Quon o rolenred vocol student who. in 1979 escaped Viet Nom os o boor person. Quon takes instruction or rhe MocPhoS Center for rhe Arts, because he plans to study music after high school. He odded. It’s o good thing to go our for choir. It's helped me wirh my oc cent especially. I’ve leorned not jus! how to sing bur how to speok. ” Outside of rhe doss, the choir roorr provided o casual atmosphere. During their open periods, students did homework, gossiped wirh buddies, perused new music or just fooled around on rhe piano. i $ r L A 1 I K I i h ■ I T- — m • mm = M 3. Above. Chorale Dock row: C. Engsrrom. S Drosell. A Leonard. P. Gorofono. 6. Beir. D Thunsrrom. N Everson. J. Thomos. A Gorrz. B Whitton. T. Greene. J. Jorgenson, K. Kemp. D Honson, J. Treocy. N Lorson. Third row: S Rymer. 5. Nogle. L. Gross. P Johnson. J. Hommes. D. Bloir, B. Doudt, M Quon. C. Ipsen. B. Humphrey. K Upton. S Pieri. P. Warner. J. Fedor. N. Dunham Second row: C Homborg. B Gutoski. K. Kelley. P. Drolson. P Persons, M. Conover. B Kloos. K. Broger. C. Webber. J. Zoijicek. J Deloney. C. Corlson. M Steinke. K. Heoley. Front row: M Peterson. J Howes. C Dietz. C Skjegstod. C Coffin. M. Trost. M Swotez. P. Zdechlik. N. Wolker. W. Plocker. D Ferry. M Motkovits. Right. Mihn Quon ond Borb Gutoski work to mosrer their music outside of doss 108 ChoH Key changes Choir 109 Nest full of talent Above. Concert Choir. Dock row: M. Murto. D. Erickson. D. Wuollet. M. Urbonski, P. Gutoski, T Trudeou, J. Anderson, K. Thunder. M Sanders. J. Drusven. J. Bouer. M Elsen, C. Clopsoddle. P. lorson. B. Lin-nell. T. Burmeister. Third row: T. Honley. S. Warning. M. Smart. S. Goleski. W Moberg. S. Moijolo. W. McQuerry. B. Kolwoy. J. Hoogenson. P. lovejoy. A Kompmeyer. K. Grey. P. Olinger. J. Noock. Second row: C Voge. T. Hjelmberg. L. Leshovsky. L. Pomponi, C. Lehew, C. Krelsinger. M Pikulo, A Storr. M. Murroy. J. Hoggen, J. Lorson. M. Mitchell. G Johnson. P. Ket-chum. M. Borden. Front row: J. Smith, V. Miller. S. Pymer. A Kreber. M. Mikelson. B. Erickson. D Fore. L. Froser, J Howes. J. McMillan. C. Schroeder. K. Villors. P. Motrin. Above. Treble Choir. Bock row: B. Peterson. K. Berglund, C. Voge. S. Dovies. M. Locker. C Nelson. C. Gruber. J. Master. K. Lorson J. Ewert. Middle row: M. Bisek. W. Dohlheimer. J Schuster, T. Fischer. M. Koerner. J. Wong. K. Cofmon. A. Fields. L. Olson. P. Ketchom. From row: M. Goodsell. D. Pyon. C. Hogoncomp. V. Pumble, C. Blode. V. Blumb. B. Bury. K. An-dreo. D. Pumble. 110 Cho - Top left. Hondbell Choir. P. Kerchum, K. Andrea. J. Wong, D. Bury. A. Fields, D. Ryon, V. Rumble. Above. Concert Choir olros Greto Johnson ond Jeonette Lorson, enjoy the friendly otmosphere of choir. Left. Modrigols. Bock row: M. Trost, J. Hommes. C. Webber, K. Kelley. M. Conover, P. Drolson. Front row: K. Upton, B. Kloos. N. Lorson. N. Everson. J. Fedor. B. Whitton. Choir in 112 News Eveots News Events Things rhor hoppened halfway around rhe world may nor hove directly affected us or RHS. However all events, both local and worldwide, did influence us in some way. News Events 113 School Closing The most controversy issue in Disrricr 281's hisrory wos rhe decision ro ctose o senior high school. The debore centered nor on rhe need ro close o school bur on which one ro dose. Each school mode o presenro-rion ro rhe school board srressing irs ar-rribures. Superinrendenr Dr. Leroy Hood recommended ro o pocked oudirorium rhar Robbinsdoie sroy open. However rhe six member school board, which mokes rhe finol decision, vored 4 ro 2 ro ctose Cooper. After serious debate, choirperson Fred Webber reversed his vote leaving rhe board deadlocked. The eight week srolemare caused heated controversy and feelings of disillusionment. The board vored ro ctose oil three high schools ofrer realizing they would be unable ro decide which school ro ctose by rhe February deadline. They planned ro reopen two wirh o combination of staff members and students. Choirperson Fred Webber stared, It was unfortunate that any school had ro ctose. bur I believe rhe coming year will be a successful merger for oil involved. Top left. Unusually crowded school board meeting ot Sondburg Jr. High School. Top Right. Superintendent Leroy Hood od-dresses o pocked crowd. Right. School board ond rhe three high school principals meet for o special session. County of Poii PuMccroM 114 School Oowng School board action ... October 12 Superintendent recommends Robbinsdale remain open October 19 Board proposes to close Cooper November 16 Webber changes vote resulting in 3-3 tie; Cabinet recommends Armstrong be closed November 23 Deadlock remains.- possibility that no school will close December 15 Proposal to close both Armstrong and Robbinsdale; 3-3 fie December 21 Proposal to hire arbitrator 3-3 tie January 11 Almost 500 teachers march of board meeting chanting. We wont action wont action ; Voted on hiring on arbitrator: 3-3 tie Januory 18 Proposal to close all three buildings and engage consulting panel: 6-0 March 26 Presentations to panel by three schools April Panel makes recommendation; Board votes to close Armstrong. Cooper ond Rob-binsdole used two bosk: techniques to impress the school board. Eoch school hod o form of visuol hype ond o formal presentation. Armstrong attracted attention by rolling o gigantic boll in their parking lot for on entire week. They stressed their sophisticated nnedio center ond flexible modular scheduling. Cooper sought public notice by holding honds around their school. They pointed our that their building is adaptable to modular scheduling, is centrally located ond is cheaper to operate than Armstrong. Robbinsdale supporters wore blue ond gold ribbons. We emphasized that RHS wos the cheapest to operate ond rhe only secondary school in the eastern holf of rhe district. In December, the Robbinsdale Parent Action Committee ond the Cooper Parent Organization joined efforts. They stored, There is no conclusive evidence that students' achievement is ony greater in one program thon another. Therefore, os o Cooper banner stored, why should they pay for o 'Cadillac Educorion. Top left. Armstrong students rolling the boll.” Top right. Cooper students holding honds oround their school Left. Vice-Principals Merle Solie ond Jock Thiede join the ranks of the ribbon wearers. School Closing 115 Store News The store's weather wos cold, and Minnesota's deficit left mony taxpayers our in the cold. Winter arrived eorly when, on November 19, the Hubert Humphrey Merrodome deflated from the weight of the snow. Severe weorher caused the state to moke the national news two weeks in a row. On Jonuary 10 o frigid 100 degree below windchill was reported in northern Minnesota, and on January 23 a record breoking 17 inches of snow fell. Records were also broken at the stare copirol. Governor Al Quie called the Legislature into the greatest number of Special Sessions in Minnesota's history. They met to combat the projected 800 million dollar state deficit. Quie announced he would nor run for re-election in 1982 so that he could concentrate all of his energies on the state's economic woes. The proposed budget curs set off a melee of protest around the stare. Over 2000 U of M students, carrying such posters as save our school and Quie stinks, gathered at the copirol to object to education curbocks. Top. Jonuory lOrh snowstorm hits downtown Robbinsdole. Right. University of Minnesoto students protest education cuts. Dov SNpp MW� KMO Doty 116 SfOte New! Drrr. .. Januory 7 -20 degrees Fahrenheit January 9 -23 degrees Fohrenheir -80 degree windchill January 10 -26 degrees Fohrenheir Januory 15 -16 degrees Fahrenheit 1.5 inches of snow January 16 -23 degrees Fahrenheit -75 degree windchill January 20 2 degrees Fohrenheir 17.1 inches of snow Jonuory 22 13 degrees Fohrenheir 17.2 inches of snow Januory 24 -10 degrees Fahrenheit 1.7 inches of snow Store N wj 117 Notional News With every President comes o host of new policies and policy makers. Ronald Reagan’s entouroge was the subject of much controversy. Secretory of State Alexander Hoig ot-trocted attention with his many medio blunders, most notably his interpretation of presidential succession. Budget Director David Stockman and Secretory of the Interior James Wort also hod their shore of bod press. Stockman was criticized for saying none of us reolly understand what's going on with oil these numbers.” Watt provoked anger with his policies that reversed current environmental regulations. Meanwhile, Notional Security Advisor Richard Allen resigned from his post after a thousand dollars was found in his safe. Allen claimed the money wos o gift from o Japanese publisher. Amidst oil of the criticism Reogon received on his appointments, he srHI maintained his popularity. In o Gollup poll token offer one yeor in office, 56% approved of the job he was doing. He gained even more popularity when he appointed Sandro Doy O'Connor, the first woman to serve on the Supreme Court. Top. President Ronald Reogon. For right. Secretory of Interior James Wort. Right. Supreme Court Justice Sondro Doy O'Connor poses in front of the Supreme Court Building with Chief Justice Warren Burger. 116 Norioool News Oops... “Thor wos consciously ambiguous in the sense rhor ony terrorist government rhor is contemplating such actions I think knows clearly what we ore speoking of.” — Alexander Hoig when asked to dorify o statement. Smoking kills. If you're killed, you've tost o very important port of your life.” — Brooke Shields, to o congressional subcommittee. Constitutionally, gentlemen, you hove the President, the Vice President ond the Secretory of State in that order... As of now, I om in control here pending return of the Vice-President.” — Alexander Haig. One way I save energy is by asking my servants not to turn on the self-cleaning oven unrH after seven in the evening.” — Reogon intimate Betsy Bloomingdole. I think people would be olive today if there were a death penalty.” — Nancy Reogon. The notion hod problems as big os o notional strike ond os little os bugs. On the notional level baseball players ond or traffic controllers dominated the summer news. When the owners ond Mojor League players couldn't agree on free ogenr compensation, the players walked out for 50 days thereby shortening the season and postponing the World Series until lore October. The air traffic controllers were nor nearly as successful as the baseball players. Their strike ended abruptly. Sronding by the federol law which prohibits controllers from striking, President Reagan fired them. Americans realized how fallible modern engineers could be when two walkways collapsed during a dance at the Hyatt Hotel in Konsas City. +H were killed and 190 injured. In California the Mediterranean Fruitfly threatened the state's 14 biBion dollar agriculture industry. Governor Jerry Brown finally consented to massive insecticide sproying stating, We're going to get that little bug before that little bug gets my poll ratings down any further.” Top. Wreckage clogs the lobby of the Hyott Regency Hotel in Konsas City. For left. Phenomenal Fernondo Volenzuelo of the Los Angeles Dodgers, winner of the No-tionol League's MVP. Rookie of the Year ond Cy Young Award. Left. Striking oir traffic controllers on o picket line ot LoGuordia Airport. Norionol News 119 International News Above left. Sugar Roy Leonard holds his honds high after stopping Thomos Heorns on o 14th round TKO to rake the undisputed World Welterweight Championship. Above right. Lady Diono ond Prince Chorles after the Royal Wedding. Far right. On Christmas Eve people oround the world lit candles for Poland's Solidarity. Right. Long owoited space shuttle Columbio lifts off from Kennedy Space Center marking the first successful mission by o reusable spoce vehicle. 120 Inrernotlonol News Con we quote you on rhot? Hitler and Nazism only hove a bad nome because they lost.' — Col. Muammor Gaddafi, Libya Where ore you headed? one Pole osks another. To Crocow to get some meat.” Bur there's no meat in Crocow. The only meat is in Warsaw.” I know, but the line storts in Crocow. — Polish Joke “We realize what the Saudis con do in the White House. They con do anything they wont.” — dose aide to Menochem Begin. “It is widely believed here that American foreign policy is really run from Tel Aviv.” — Soudi Prince Abdulloh Ibn Azez. A disaster.” — Jerry Falwefl on the O'Connor nomination. My responsibility is to follow the Scriptures, which call upon us to occupy the land until Jesus returns. — Jomes Wort It is a dream so pretty.” — Hugo Condo, Hoirion Refugee upon orriving in Americo. From a storybook wedding in Engtand to the assosinotion of Nobel Prize laureate Anwor Sodot in Egypt, Americans were in tune with the news a brood. On July 29 the marriage of Lody Dtono Spencer to Prince Charles wos watched by an estimated 750 million viewers. Further east in Europe, orrenrion wos focused on more somber issues. In Germany there was moss protest against the nuclear arms buildup in Europe. Demonstrators' sentiments were summed up by a West German banner reading Reogon’s peace is our deorh; to be or NATO be.” Across the border in Polond. there wos political turmoil of a different kind. The Polish workers' union, led by Lech Walesa, challenged the Communist machinery through strikes ond other protests. Responding to Soviet pressure, the government imposed martial taw. Communication wos cut with the West ond within the country; 50,000 Polish citizens were arrested: ond finol-ly there wos up to a 400% price increase on consumer goods. Top left. Solidarity Labor Union Leader Lech Woleso addresses o group of striking workers. Top right. 15.000 West Germon demonsrrorors proresr the building of o nuclear power plant. Left. Lore President Anwor Sodor kisses his grandson Sherif. iftfernoriortol News 121 FADS Rubik’s cube Poc-mon portable cosserre players hearr shoelaces Beramax conservarism Doooesbury Money Marker Cerrificores FASHION knickers high rops merollic wear sweatshirts black concert r-shirrs ruffled blouses leaf jewelry swears biebe ECONOMICS T re tor ns $ 35.00 Stones concert rickets $ 15.75 Le Jeans $ 28.00 gasoline (gallon) $ 1.26 McDonold's hamburger $ .49 movie ticker $ 4.00 album $ 7.00 mid-size cor $6,700 unemployment 8.4% inflation 9.4% 122 Trends 8 DEFINITELY OUT disco Shown Cassidy pop rocks mood rings beon bog choirs per rocks The Dee Gees leisure suits MUSIC AC DC DEVO The Dolling Srones Bruce Springsreen Foreigner The Police Luciano Pavororri MOVIES - TELEVISION Arthur Raiders of the Lost Ark Reds The French Lieutenant’s Woman Superman II HUI Street Dlues General Hospital Bosom Buddies WKRP Fridays Trend 123 124 Acoderms Academics These were rhe people rhor taught us. laughed wirh us, challenged us, sometimes frustrated us, yet stuck by us. Acoderrwi 12 b In our special education deparr-menr we include individual lesson plans for each child. To ovoid isolation, however, we also reach the kids in groups. Access to the reoding lob allows mainstreaming while still emphasizing the individual in the program ... We hove some super support people here or RHS — the guidance deportment, etc. Dove Bauman (Career Coordinator) has been especially helpful, now that new emphasis has been placed on vocational training ... I really con'r think of onyrhing which could be odd-ed to improve the program here. I think it compares very favorably with those of other schools in that we hove the added dimension of o reoding lob or RHS ... Jon Phelan, Special Education Deportment Chairperson. I'd never really known much about the work field. But lately I've been gaining new insights into it. I work in the mochine shop (within the Co-op program) ond believe it helps you to get o real feel for the working world. It destroys any folse images kids moy have about working ... I think the best thing the school could do is to keep these programs olive ... Porrick Smith, student. Professionals talk about students being identified os gifted or talented but giftedness is o ‘ store of being”; it is the way some people just ’ ore”. Tolents range in over a hundred different oreos ond they moy be difficult to identify, especially in areas no: commonly seen or school. Infinite variability of expression is the mark of gifted persons ... Peg Srerrett guidance counselor. 126 IncSvkJool Needs Individual needs: does RHS meet them? RHS provides services ro meer individual needs in many ways. Home instruction is ovoiloble to students who hove extended absences due to medical ond or psychological reasons. Students from Homeowoy Shelter ore offered ossisrance with their schedules and personal needs while ot Robbinsdale. A chemical oworeness program includes several groups with different emphasis for students ond their fomilies. A network-ng organization between female students ond foculty is also ovoiloble to provide channels of open communication, problem-solving for school related situations, ond positive role modeling. Groups with on emphasis on porriculor areas such os grief ond loss, shyness, ond self-esteem ore formed os needed by the special services staff. As changes continue for the students, school personnel will respond accordingly ro ossisr our greatest asset, the youth of today ... Yleen Joselyn, staff nurse. Everything ot Robbinsdole is so accessible — especially for someone who's handicapped like I om. When I compare it (RH5) ro the other schools I’ve been in, its facilities stand out os the most useful ... olrhough it could use o new elevator. I feel so much more ot ease here, too. I'm very thankful ro my friends that I hove become os occepred os I hove. Thor mokes everything else so much eosier ... Michelle Goodsell. student. The RHS curriculum is particularly rich in courses for the advanced student. We offer courses in three areas of science, two levels of literature, ond three levels of composition. Three foreign languages ore offered up to five levels. Of course budget curs hove reduced the voriery of course offerings, bur when we become two high schools in the future ond hove larger staffs, our liberal arts program will be strengthened ond more voried. Enriched students need to be challenged ocodemically. They must also be expected ro express themselves precisely. They must learn ro analyze ond synthesize ideos. But we must not forget that these students ore people too. No, I don't like the word people. They ore humon beings ond often just need o hug ... Neol Luebke. Humanities instructor. Irtdtviduol Needs 127 G DovxJ Knutson Merle Solie JohnJhsede Counselors With five counselors ovoiloble in rhe guidonce office. ony srudenr who needed assistance was given individual attention. Sophomores were introduced to the school and to the wide ronge of subjects offered. They were mode awore of olrernorives to rhe rrodi-rionol curriculum which were open to them. Juniors found their counselors helpful in working our scheduling problems and mediating problems when teacher-student conflicts arose in rhe classroom. Seniors were foced with making major career and college decisions. They turned to their counselors and also to rhe computer to inform themselves about coreer and college alternatives. Special Services RHS tries to meet eoch student's personol needs through its speciol services deportment. Yleer Joselyn. nurse, oids students with medical problems whether it is having them lie down for an hour because of stomach pains (rhor old ruse) or parching up on injury from gym doss. As psychologist, Alex Soros helps students deal with emotional problems ond odmifusters psychological rests. This department olso indudes speech clinician Dennis Erickson, soda worker Jock Neely, chemicol concerns counselor Judy Zervas and coreer coordinator Dove Bauman, Sworn Aolgoord Jo Oogserh Berry Olson MoMyn S oU Pe ? Srerrert Dov J Doumoon Peono Erickson Yl n Joselyn Alex Soros Jody Zervas 126 Adfnrvstroilon 706942 Nome: G. Dovid Knutson Age: Adulr Profession: Dig-Time odminisrroror Criminal Offense: Foilure ro signal in parking tor Hobbies: Collecting and restoring sportscors; worerskiing Fovorite Book: The Bible Fonrosy Profession: Designing, resting and building cars Fovorite Restaurant: Chonhassen Dinner Theatre Most Admired Person: Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Hometown: Granite Falls, Minnesota RHS Per Peeve: Everybody else is doing it! 834071 Nome: Merle L. Solie Age: Undetermined Profession: Exec-type Criminal Offense: Unpaid library fine Hobbies: Golf and downhill skiing Fovorite Book: Anything by Garrison Keillor Fonrosy Profession: Professional clarinetist Fovorite Restaurant: Lindy's Most Admired Person: Lech Walesa Hometown-. Spring Grove, Minnesota RHS Pet Peeve: Student irresponsibility 249113 Nome: Jock Theide Age-. 29+ Profession: Upper management Criminal Offense: Jaywalking Hobbies: Gardening, fishing and running Fovorite book: Chesopeoke by James Michener Fonrosy Profession: Concert Pianist Fovorite Resrouront: Jox Most Admired Person: Hubert H. Humphrey Hometown: Gordon. Wisconsin RHS Pet Peeve: Apathetic students Adinlrvitforiort 129 Office Without the assistance of fhe office employees, resource aides and supervisory aides, o single doy or school would be pure chaos. Office employees signed in rardy srudenrs, scheduled appointments with counselors and helped teachers and administrators keep things running smoothly. Resource and supervisory aides helped check our books, kept students up to date on their fines and supervised students in the holls. These people answered infinite questions ranging from, how much do I owe for my tost uniform? to how many tardies do I have left before I get suspended? Moggie and her cohort, Derry (otherwise known as Hazel) have been supervisory oides or RHS for more than a decade. Their job is to keep the halls deor during doss time and to check to see if students hove valid passes. Maggie stored that most students are respectful and says that she enjoys helping students; she, in turn, gains a better understanding of today’s youth. If she were to do it all over ogain, Maggie would rather be in a foculry position, because she finds it hard being the one to discipline the srudenrs oil the rime. Doth women hove the reputation for being coring and non-judgemenral in their relationships with students — even the ones who get busted . Berry has volunteered her rime to serve on the Chemical Concerns Committee. A tor of the srudenrs call us Srorsky ond Hutch , commented Berry, and they both lough. Doris Anderson Shirley Brusseou Eleanor EUcdge Alice Grev lorrone Shellucn Arlene Stene Sue DerezovsW on Houk JoAnn Lone Pot Schulrheis Mory Sreenerson So y Tonsoger 130 OflKO Moth New inreresr in morh? This seemed ro be rhe cose os many students opred ro continue rheir morh education beyond rhe one year requirement. A newly established morh-sdence resource room wos another result of this morh Renoissonce . There, math help was offered in addition to occess to rapes, computers, and advanced texts. The standard sequential program or RHS continued ro allow students to progress from basic moth ro geometry, higher algebro. elementary functions, and analytic geometry in the never-ending effort ro develop their fundamental skills (with the oid of calculators, of course). Hit Hill Chories Hutchinson Von Kodieiky CortOmon Chortes Toboi Thomas Wot nia There's something I'd like to soy on this subject of 'too many old teachers'. announced Russ Von Loon, RHS math instructor referring ro on ortide printed in rhe Robin's Tale of December 1981. There's o lot ro be sad about rhe oldies but goodies. I feel that I'm doing a much better job now than when I started reoching. Von Loon went on ro explain his philosophy of reoching. He believes that o teacher must hold respect for students and rheir capabilities and that o sense of humor must be maintained. Sometimes I overdo thor, he added. What does he see os the basic problem in education today? There's o tendency of kids to wont the good grade without doing rhe good, solid work. T.V. has olso mode it rougher to reach. Kids wont to be entertained. Of course this is o general statement. And it isn't just rhe kids either. It's odults going to work only in order ro get o paycheck, etc. It's o general apathy. You see. freedom is not olwoys the best thing. Mo� h t31 Medio Foreign Language How many rimes have you been in rhe middle of o terribly exaring movie when oil of o sudden rhe film projector breaks? Whom do you coll ro rhe rescue? Someone from rhe A.V. Department, of course. The A.V. Deportment dealt with oil rhe audio-visual equipment in rhe building including duplicating those beloved foreign language and humanities topes. The Medio Center (Librory) has added computers and microfiche readers os part of its plan ro expond print ond nonprinr services to students and staff. Last year's Audio Visuol Coordinator, Patricio Pinckney, shared a librarian's job with Sharon Cardinal, and Joe Gindele moved into the A.V. Coordinator’s spot. Students were given rhe opportunity ro complete five levels of Deursch. Francois'' or EspanoT before graduating from RHS. The German students mode their onnuol trip to Volksfesrhous for c Christmas celebration, while French students attended French ploys and ate at French restaurants such as La Grande Cr pe. Spanish students attended the Boiler Folklorico and served kiddie-Sangria to occom-pany German brors ond French posrries at the Mard Gras. Fund raising events ranged from rhe populor sole of M M's ro rhe sole of popcorn and candles. De Shoron Joe Colic Cofdinol Gindele Mehsjo Doerr Robert LoOubd Patrick) Pockney I Budget curs left Don Kvam as Rob-binsdale’s only art reocher. His response? People con live without powdered sugar donuts; you shouldn't waste your money on those things.’’ Kvam remained a favorite here or RHS because of his sense of humor ond rhe freedom he allows in the classroom. Although he's consronrly joking, Kvam does hove o serious side. His idea of o good artist is one who strives not only to pleose or communicate through his work, bur also to reflect the very essence of his being ond his environment.” Kvam's favorites ore sculptor Michelangelo ond pointer Franz Hols. According ro Kvom. orr is rhe result of one's sensory, emotional ond intellectual reaction ro his inner ond outer worlds. His thoughts ond feelings about these worlds ore so personal ond ever-changing that they will seldom be interpreted in visuol form exactly rhe same way twice, or os someone else would express his thoughts ond feelings.” 32 Mebo Fcxcigo LcoguoQC Language Arts English. Websrers defines it os language, fcrerarure. and com position when a subject of study.” RHS, however, provides o much more spirited definition. Typical sophomore English dosses ranged from basic English to the more flexible Dramo Lit. Juniors found that their choices were less restricted ond encompassed oreas such os American Lit. ond Comp, dosses. Seniors were faced with o dilemma in selecting their dosses for the year. Some decided to weather the involved Humanities or Patterns dosses (visions of Mythology ond hippos donced in their heods), while others serried into Senioritis” ond enrolled in the less demanding Film Study Moss Medio. Potricio Felth Art Kremer Phyto Kroner Will Krueger Thomas Uesch Neol Luebke Cool Mooe Helen Olson Mike Pierro Frank Plur Robert Young Leo Dvorok dreomed of becoming on English teocher while taking night dosses or the University of Minnesota. Eventually he was able to save enough money to study full-time ond finish his degree. At RHS he is known os o fine trodirionol teocher who prides himself on reoching students to write well. Dvorak’s hobby is raising flowers. This interest began or the age of four or five ond developed into o form of recreation, because there was little money for other activities. Today his specialties ore roses ond lilies. If Dvorok hadn’t become o teocher, he would hove probably pursued o coreer in horticulture. Dvorok finds that the greatest satisfaction in teaching is ossisring ombirious students to utilize their innote capabilities to the maximum in their endeavor to achieve their highest potential academically.” After 26 years of teaching. Leo Dvorok retired this year. loog x ge Arts 103 Science This year, rhe Science deporrmenr offered students dosses ranging from basic Biology ro rhe extremely complicated Enriched Physics. Mony juniors opted to enroll in Chemistry which concentrated on various derivatives and acids through tab work. And who con forget the good old peanut brittle lob? The choice of most seniors was Physics where rhe study of matter and energy was emphasized. It was not unusual to find nervous students cramming to complete lab assignments due rhe next hour. Also ol-fered were classes in Aerospoce, Astronomy and Ai-cheology which was taught for the second year b' Lloyd Boone of rhe Social Studies deportment. When Robert Borron wasn’t measuring light rays or correcting x-problems, he was often found lumbering’ off to Rockford, Minnesota where he is in the midst of building o new home. Barton spends many a weekend working on rhe interior of his future residence. Also high on Barton’s list of hobbies is photography. Two years ogo he become interested in photographing pets and begon setting up portrait booths or cor, dog and horse shows. This hobby has since turned into a second profession. Borron has photographed several weddings and family portraits, and recently several of his photos were used os evidence in a court cose. Art Aoderson H. M. Hummel Steve Rukovlno Al Schobet Robert Soustod 134 Sctervcc Social Studies When requirement ore menriooed, rhe firsr word rhor comes ro mind is SOCIAL — o word rhar is usually followed by students’ heartfelt expletives. However, social studies courses hove token o turn for the better. In addition ro the required 10th, 11th, and 12rh grade topics of Americon History. World Area Studies ond Sociol I and II. elective dosses in geogrophy, psychology ond religion were offered. Another feature wos United Notions Doy. Two RHS students, senior Katie Olson ond junior Dove Manrini, were interviewed ond selected by their teachers ro attend o seminar on international relotions which wos held or rhe Leamington Hotel in October. Robert Ande joo UoydOoooe Hot okJ Oviyemon Wdkxn Driver Andrew Ho«e Eu9 nc Huttkcn Goykxd Rovnuuen Rtchord Schulz John Walker Moth 'Vetter Frooh White To cheat... or not to cheat ”1 don't cheat. I feel that cheating is o terrible gomble. Nor only are most teachers very harsh on cheorers. bur sometimes rhe sources ore not too reliable. If I don't know on answer. I guess. I notice that people who cheat usuolly don't do ony better rhon those who don't. Maybe it's becouse they ore generally poorer students. They hove to cheat in order to do well.'' — Mike Conover. 11. “I cheated once ... Thor wos in about eighth grode. I think. I remember I felt so guilty about it. I wos almost sick. I mean, I wos olwoys o good student, o high achiever. Then, when I didn't know the answers one time. I ponicked. — Anonymous, 10. A lor of kids feel that they hove ro cheat in order ro survive. Even kids that don't need ro cheat, cheat — ond that only raises rhe curve. I think it's wrong, for sure, but ... I once sow this guy cheating — he hod all his crib notes — ond he just looked owoy when I looked or him. So he knew it wos wrong, too. — Undo Martini, 12. ”1 don't know anyone who hasn't cheated or least once — including myself. I know it's not right. Bur it's almost accepted now. Sure, most of my friends cheat, too. You almost hove to nowodoys.” — Anonymous, 11. Soool «5 £x. ?2 a 6U TCL v ■' OoAtu Ly 6A feAa.yt s- j j -7t L£cAjHy£ AtiMUnZ J oUiA in cisn itru vtCAtAttri - ££C tuAjc . Date Joump' _ J xy u : jz tuoUyrCta i uaJL xkettk outdJ viJjf Xt % y 7u fXfUnfr- s n z cL ajiAy-t-nQ - l- oCjLA k- 4 G 3 y 0Co-tsyy.fr OCl£AUjC(jU' OinrvttAJ-O-t 4 19- 4 a crcJt. u aXAAjLr ff' G 9 vT (TC lAA- 2$ 'AauAs c m' c-n ricujL - cu cJu'-n chrti A rnfrxri'n -e.tc . 2-2LZ_ CjrncMjiAjLori- • -pAjtAjinjL o - oUyid- JU-CtlVau, ' aL L jxtAurO- . jUxjLoLtrvtAJ Urcl-L ■eX'fu 6- A 'faJaxsirt- JLs cO L r d- to yut trends txt snjLiv s 136 Bonog Oom Homework: ft Code To line By I. MOTTO Put off today what you can do tomorrow II. APPLICATION After eating three peanut butter and jelly and banana sandwiches... after reading Dear Abby ... after scrutinizing your complexion in the mirror for twenty minutes... after harassing your little sister ... after watching Casper and his Friends ... after faking a heart attack by lying in the middle of the kitchen floor for forty-five minutes... after telephoning your best friend and discussing how funny your teachers' first names are... after picking out what to wear to school the next day ... after promising yourself to get started on your homework as soon as the next commercial comes on ... after sitting down at your desk and staring at your math for thirty seconds ... decide it's just too late to even start. Go to bed and fall asleep trying to think of a convincing explanation for not having your assignment done. III. ALIBI It's against my religion to write compositions after sundown. I ran out of paper. I sprained my index finger so I couldn't type. On my way to the bus stop, I dropped it in the street, and the garbage truck ran over it. I couldn't do the assignment because I couldn't find my favorite pencil. My biorhythm was down. I thought you were just kidding when you said it would be due today. IV. LAST RESORT Unable to convince your teacher that your excuses are valid, you must resign yourself to doing it the hard way: complete the assignment. Homework U7 Music Art It was really exciring for me ro come here, reveoled Jon Bowmon, choir director. Robbinsdole hos this neot history of good accomplishments and of real qoolity music. Domon. along with bond director Charles Mahaffey. wos the new blood on the music staff. Orchestra director James Derg wos the only nor-so-new foce in the group. All music dosses, including the challenging music theory course, were offered for credit. Outside of the classroom, musical groups staged concerts and performed ot everything from pep fests to the faculty holiday porty. In oil. over 20% of the student body was involved in the music program. Pointings, sculptures and prints were often displayed in showcases throughout the school. These ort works were created by RHS students enrolled ir dosses such os drawing, crofts, pointing ond print-moking — oil taught by Don Kvom. Commercial or was offered to students interested in odvertisinc techniques, corrooning ond trends in the medio Senior ort student Pot Godbois was introduced ro the frustrations of publishing os he drew (ond redrew cortoons for this year's Robin. Although he's not c regular instructor ot RHS, District 281 reocher Dot Thorp helped students point signs ond posters in odd rion ro providing extra ort instruction during fre periods. Do Kvom Joo t Chorlci Domon MohoMey With fifteen years of conducting the RHS orchestra under his belt. James Derg is no greenhorn on the music scene! In oddirion to this experience, he also directed The Greater Twin Cities Youth Symphonies ond o college chamber orchestra which toured Englond. His involvement with music doesn't stop with conducting. He is former president of both the store chapter of the American String Teochers ond the orchestral division of the Minnesota Music Educators' Association. Derg also reoches o music theory doss here ot Robbinsdole every yeor. During his spore time, he ploys ping-pong ond participates in the favorite American pastime — spectator sports. (Derg’s fonrasy is ro be o sporrscasrer for o notional T.V. network.) Mujic Arr Industrial Arts Home Economics Blueprints were introduced os Drafting students studied house design ond construction. In Woods, students worked on ond assembled projects such os tables ond cobinets. In Know-Your-Car. o beginner's doss in auto repair, cries of Oh no, I just chipped my nod ond got grease on my Colvin's! could often be heard. Electronics dealt with the assembly of circuits ond gave students valuable consumer information ond rechnicol expertise. Power. Graphic Arts, Photography ond Metals were other dosses which gave students the foundations necessary for various occupations in industrial arts. The Home Ec. deportment, with the loss of Korlene Stinson, underwent some rearranging this year. Carolyn Lorson taught Relations for the first rime,-Jeanette Hughes, cooking,- ond Jon Reinke, sewing. Creative Foods was o fered os on introductory cooking doss while International Foods gave students the opportunity to pig-out with elegance. Sewing classes ranged from Creative Sewing to Tailoring. Students in Recreational Sewing turned out backpacks, down vests ond powder jockers. Home Ec. also included the popular courses of Child Development ond Relations which dealt with personal communication ond relationships. Worren Cork Robert Hokkinen Grant Locke Jeanette Hughes Jonice Resnke terry lushln DonokJ Roether Don Von Heel Teacher, skier, seamstress, jogger ond former Robinaire. Who's this jill-of-oll-rrodes? Corolyn Lorson of the Home Economics deportment, of course. Lorson, who taught Relations here at RHS for the first rime this year, soid, the first time teaching o course is hard, but I love it. ... Ms. Reinke hos been o fantastic help to me.” She says the students ore reoching her os much os she is teaching them. Larson is interested in nutritious cooking and thinks that a person looks and feels much better when they eat right. She odds. I myself love junk food, but I don't like the woy I feel after I've eaten it.” Industrial Arts Homo Economics 09 Business Education Despire many hours of frustration in completing assignments for Business classes such as Accounting and Business Law, most students felt that their hard tabor really paid off. Accounting was a popular course, but many students found that botonang debits and credits was o tedious rosk. A popular course among Seniors was Business Law where students were given assignments ranging from regular text book work to riding in patrol cars and attending court hearings. Although business may nor be the career choice of every student, these courses helped prepare them for personal affairs such as raxes and budget balancing. Karhleen Bergmon Oecky Hoascom Phooo lohmon Roger Koisiks Morteoe SrudNen Co-op Education The Coop program allowed approximately 13% of the student body to explore future career possibilities while earning a salary. The coordinators and their programs were: Oo Pease (Home Economics). Kathleen Bergman (Office Education) Robert Brinkman (Distributive Education). Ha Vick man (Work Experience). Leroy Unruh (Trade, In dusrry and Health) ond Ray Korhu (Work Experience). All programs emphasized classroom knowledge plus on-the-job training. Eoch student was required to enroll in three academic courses ond on elective course related to his her particular job. The enthusiasm ond pride of Co-op students ond teacher. come through in the participation of Co-op dubs ir many school activities. Roben Bnnkmon Raymond Korhu Oo Pease Leroy Unruh Hoi Vickmoo Give Phyllis Kromer a map ond a few bucks, and it's orrivederci Minneapolis. Last summer she traveled to Hawaii where she went snorkeling for the first rime. This past year found her hiking in the Colorodo mountains where she stayed in on old gold miner's cabin. A mulri-focered woman, her hobbies include biking, reading (especially Joyce Carol Oates ond Eudora Welty) and attending Robbinsdole sporting events. She plays piano, clarinet and enjoys singing. Kromer, a Speech and English teacher by profession, has been a dectomortan coach at RHS for 24 years. Kromer acknowledged that Robbinsdole Is known for its excellent state record in dectam ond noted the fine work of her fellow coaches, Fronk Plur and Patricio Felrh. Kromer volunteers her rime to schedule students for school announcements ond to coach students who speak at school programs. MO Bujinejs Ed. Coop Phy. Ed. Health Special Education Mork Twain once wrote, Work is something you hove to do, and fun is onyrhing you don't hove to do. The apparent exceptions to this rule were the Orh grode phy ed. and health courses. Although rhese were required, they (unlike other required courses ot school) proved to be two of the most sought after dosses this year. Phy. ed. offered both •eom ond individual sports along with several co-ed units induding the ever-populor square dancing. The mportonce of sportsmanship ond strategy was also ?mphasized. On the other side of the coin, heolth losses covered areas of physical, mental ond sociol wealth. As stated in the RHS Philosophy of Education. The focus of our school is upon the students. As the students inreroct with others in both formal ond informal looming experiences, they goin a deeper understanding of themselves as human beings and as learners. In order to help students ochieve these experiences, Special Ed. is offered. Special Ed. at RHS provided for those students who locked odequare skills in several different subjects. Basic English, Individual English. SAVER, ond YIN dealt with reoding. writing, math ond language difficulties. Students were given special attention with emphasis on their study habits. Roy Jocto© John Coiky Gokxw Grygeko ion Jone Pheton Softer Dorothy iocobion Monlyn Johnjon iohn Shirley T homos Comllo Oepper Frtederich Phy Ed Hoolrh Speool Educotion 141 Custodians The besr rhing obour srudenrs rhis year is rhor rhey doo r vandalize quire so much. volunteered Gene Crow, on evening cusrodion. He. along with rwenry other cusrodions, worked in rhree shifts or deoning ond moinroining the building. All of them ore licensed boiler operators ond most double as bus drivers. When osked which custodial duty rhey disliked the most, window-washing seemed to be the consensus. Most preferred doy ond summertime hours. Hopefully, the otrirude of the cusrodiol staff toward Robbmsdde srudenrs was summarized by heod cusrodion. Earl Gurzwiller: They’re just plain good!” Above left. N� ghr Cusrodions Dock row: j Klick. C Drond. 0 Wiecherding, Front row: G. Crow. L. Ford. O. Negord Above right: The notorious endofsemesrer mess Right. Doy Cusrodions Dock row: L Deckers, L. Dryden, J. Frilstod. K. Knowles. D. Laurence. P Holmes Front row: H Streeter. P Cossidy. C Porvin. E Gutzwiller. Cooks Hove you ever tried to fix o meol for over 500 people? Try doing it every doy! Thor's precisely whor rhe cooks, under the leodership of Leoh Shof-fer, did from 7:00 in rhe morning until 3:30 in rhe afternoon five days o week. The moin difference in rhe cooks' lives this year wos rhe addition of rhe 6 la carte line suggested by rhe district's nutritionist. Jo Ellen Miner. Another change wos rhe emphasis placed on fresh fruits and whole groins insreod of recipes heavy in sugors ond preservatives. While the munch'' line wos o tor of work, one gosrronomicol engineer soid rhor although rhe molt mochine is o pain in rhe neck, we do it because we love the kids. LWCH Room] Above. Cooks. Dock row: L. Bohenbrinker, D Donelly. S. Lionel, D. Gustufson. F Nelson. J. Ness. Front row: L. Wiletko. J. Horrfiel. L. Shoffer, C Anderson. M. Green, C. Kelly. Left. Wotch out Annette Funicello! Mouseketeers Jodi Hamre. Kim Schoke. Michelle Sheldon ond Corrie Wolken find school lunch more nutritious thon o Skippy peonut butter lunch. Cooks 143 144 Student Body Student Body Even if we were to forget everything we were taught or RHS, we will always remember the friends who meant so much to us. Student Body The Sophomore This is Chris Svihel. She's o sophomore. She moy think she blends in well wirh her high school surroundings, bur in rrurh there ore few people who could nor identify her os o sophomore. There ore mony attributes rhor moke her stand our (see figure 1). The focr rhor she is often coughr giggling is the most obvious, bur ro corch other identifying morks requires doser scrutiny. By peering or the rips of her eors you con see rhor rhey hove o flattened oppeaonce. This is caused by the telephone upon which she is olmosr consranrly rebring the doy's events to one of her mo ny girlfriepds. Hidden on her left ring finger is her boyfriend's doss ring (he's o senior from o rivol school). Chris seems to believe, olong wirh mony sophomores, rhor rhe leoding couse of deorh for people her oge is embor-rossmenr. When Chris finds something difficult ro believe, she oniculores rhe following phrase: Gawd, I'm sure . She frequently weors o confused tost look os if she doesn't know quite where she is or where she is going. There is on exception ro this lost generalization: os o true sophomore, she con find Mister Donut! While oil sophomores moy nor fit this description, it moy be soid rhor Chris is o legitimate example of the traditional sophomore. !nnocenr smile ndontoveri vlnbowi Treton heorr shoelace: Figure 1 146 Student ID Michelle Adoir Dona Adomlch Thomas Ademite Moreen Ah Held: Amundson Derh Anderson Brion Anderson Carlo Anderson Joner Anderson John Anderson Undo Anderson Lori Jo Anderson Rondy Anderson Suzonne Anderson Thomos Anderson Glo Arneson DoogkJS Bolley Borry Boker Kelly Borker Ronoid Bornes Joseph Bouer Tereso Beohen Christopher Becker Steven Becker Pomelo Bedsworrh Lourie Beelen Amy Beidelmon Jim Bellinghom Llso Benson Alon Berggren Kothle Berglund Brian Bergmon Chorles Bethke Rebecca Bishop Thereso Bizusky Kristin Blode Christopher Blokeley liso Blumb Victoria Blumb Donlto Boerger Kurt Bogort Myro Borden Sophomores 147 In Jonuory of 1981, John Molmberg entered the Norionol Speedskating Championships held near Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Nor only did he win the 300M, 400M, ond 600M roces, bur he ser records in them os well. John starred skating six years ogo for the Wesrphol Posr or Gysrol Lake in Rob-binsdole ond presently trains or Lake Como in Soinr Poul. His rigorous training schedule, a two to three hour workout seven doys o week, starts in November ond continues through March. Eventually, John's gool is to compere on the World Speedskoring Team. Jennifer Brodley PhJ Briggs Paul Broberg Poul Arose Suson Drown Jon Brusven lobe Burmeister Seon Burns Noncy Duller Tereso Butterfield Rebecca Dyer Steven Byrnes Cotherine Coin Joe We Cor lock Corol Cor Ison Mory Cor Ison Renee Carlson Colleen Cassidy Koihleen Cotton Daniel Cermi Jeffrey Cervontes Christopher Chomberlond Todd Childers Chodfield Clopsoddie Anne Cook JomesCook Michelle Costeo Kimberly Crocker Joseph Crorvn Steven Currier Chris Domeb Jon Doniels Potrlcio Douphinols Kristen Dovenpon Susonn Dovies John DeMoiteo Poul DeMorett Stocy Demoret timothy DiebokJ Angelo Dietrich John Dillenburg Jeffrey D� nius Steven Dody Kelly Dolinich Kimberly Doinich Oeonno Doll Orion Donnelly Oryon Dtumm Morh Ebner Jennifer Edsrrom Slovo Egorshin Christine Ekberg Morh Ete Morey EJowifZ Chorles Elsberry IXondy Engel Stephen Englond Christopher Engle Torri Ensminger Todd Eroger Oritt Erickson Mtchoel Erkkson Koren Evons John Fongmon Jomes Finn Kelly Fiske Er Flom Dorcy Flocen Kimberly Fodstod Down Fore Jeffrey Fortmon Vicki Fortmon Kelly Fronz Lesiee Froser Joson Fredericks Anthony Fredencksen letho Fredricks Todd Fuchs Julie Gognon Ohcndo Gonske John Gorbett Mork Gilbert Heidi Glod Michoel Good Sophomores 149 Suzonne GolesW Choryl GoluSky Joey Goodrich Kim Grev Kevin Grimes Cheryl Gruber Jeffrey Guest Lyle Guse Dovid Gusrofson Poul GurosW Jeffrey Hoogenson Shown Hobben Orion Hoch Robert Hoft Jonelle Hoggen Michael Hogluad Todd Holb Donlel Hondberg Jonorhon Honks Oorboro Honsen Noocy Honsen Koren Honson Kay Honson Darin Horgreoves Mlchoel Hortley Jill Horcher James Houck Lori Hougen Kristin Heoley Woyne Heikes Kimberly Heflond Rhondo Heise Mory Hennes Donlel Henrich Andrew Herbes Dirk Herdes Brodley Heywood Goll Heywood Mott hew Hicks Andrew Higgins Kimberly Kfller Kristin Hileslond 150 Sophomores Whor! You hoven'r heord of The Surgeons? Well, rhis seven member bond hopes ro chonge rhor with rhe releose of rheir firsr recorded single, Let Yourself Go . Borh Chip Berersko. who ploys keyboords, and Dove Whirmon, who sings and writes songs, ore students or Rob-binsdale. In rhe post, The Surgeons hove ployed at small porries and hove par-ridpored in rhe Minnesota State Fair Amoreur Talent Contest where they reached rhe semi-finals two years in a row. Only time will tell whether their record will take off and lead them ro the diamond-studded road of success or to the thriving metropolis of Coon Rapids. Coiol Hill Jeffrey Hogoncomp Rhondo Hokanson John Holm Dovid Holtz MKhoel Hovorko Dorln Howell Gory Hunt Michelle Jockson Holly Jocobson Sondl Jocobson Scotr Jameson Johnny Jords Deonno Jensen Annollse Jermosek Krlsilne Johonson Daniel Johnson Gront Johnson Gregory Johnson Greto Johnson Jomes Johnson lonnlng Johnson Lisa Johnson Robert Johnson Shelly Johnson Christine Jones Morrhew Jorgensen Dovid Koisershot Anthony Kone Lucy Koreb Down Korst Monlco Kenton Stocy Keogh Joy Ketchmork Lynn Ketelboeter Corn Klblln lodd Kieffer Down Kllgord Robert Kisch Loro Klttllson Linda Klipstem Kothryn Kneelond Sophomores 1S1 Deidrio Oockerr entered rhe world of modeling six years ago. Compiling her portfolio wos o first step towards getting modeling assignments which hove induded Doyron's soles supplements and the Wind-croft Cheerleoding catalog. Because Dee Dee thinks o good modeling ogency is helpful in securing jobs, she has chosen Gem Enterprises to represent her. Although DeeDee enjoys modeling, her goal is to become on actress. She hos been enrolled in rhe Children's Theatre School for 3V5 years to refine her octing skills. DeeDee's goals ore high, ond her determination will help her reach them. Julie Knutson Marie Koerner Mary Koerner Myro Koerner Jill Kolles Kristine Kotn timothy Korsmoe Steven Kraft Pomelo Krous Corey Krersinger Kent Kringlund Susan Krcnschoobel Orion Kreuger Terence Kuechle Orendo LoborsW Koren LoOelle Thomas Lamosse Kenneth Londsmon Jill Long Joon Long AllsoLonge David Lorson Janette Lorson Kimbery Lorson Paul Lorson James Lourel Cynthio Lehew Thereso Leigh Greg Lelner Lo Ann Leshovsky Jute Lfndesmirh Orson Lmnell Oryon Loremen Kelly Loss Robert Lovejoy Sharon Ludovissie James Lund Jeff Lund Jute Lund Condoce Lundeen Pauline Lundguist Jomes Luther 152 Sophomores Kotbryn Lyden Judith Mocmlllon Steven Moi;olo Sobtlno Mokl John Molmberg Jeonno Morko Lelond Morrinl John Mortlnsen Llso Martinson Joonn Master Potficio Mottin Brendon McCorthy Todd McCoy Orion McOonokJ Christopher McGlnty Timothy McKeehon Jon McLeon Oovid McNosky Joyne McOmie Ellen McPorrton Kelly Metcotf Jennifer Meyer Sheryl Michlin Bruce Milovlrz Billy MiUer Chris Miller Frederick Miller Jennifer Miller Scott Miller Mory Mitchell Suzonne Mitchell Word Moberg Orion Modohl Down Moltzen Kyle Montgomery Steven Monrroy Mork Mooney Tlno Morales Coltcen Moren Joseph Moritko Kimberly Mode Jomes Mullen Sophomores 1S3 Thomas Mummoh Lynn Myers Scott Nodeou David NarOnl Noncy Nelsen Laura Nelson Pool Nelson Angelo Nichols Michoel Nielsen Colleen Nilon JuHeNoock Glenn Northnjp Jeffrey Novok Jeonerte Nyquisf Scoff Oldenburg PofrtctoOHnger Korhleen Oliver Becky Olsen Donna Olsen Lawrence Olsen Duone Olson Janet CHson Jonorhon Olson Llso CHson Richord Olson Trocy CHson Jeffrey Omon JocWeOmmen Doniel Ordner Cully Orsrod Thomas Polm Michoel Potosoorl Kathryn Ponser Robert Popenfuss Douglos Porvey Kimberly Potrerson Pomelo Pearson Debra Pederson Cothryn Perendy Mork Perusse Darlene Peterson Greg Peterson 154 Sophomores Ptiwo tommy o� PowPU onpr� Becky Fuller skis in rhe winter and rows in the summer. She has compered in crosscountry skiing races or the 1981 Junior Nationals and in rhe 1981 Junior Olympic Biorhoton which is o rugged combination of cross-country skiing ond rifle marksmanship. In April of 1981, Becky ond her older sister Bonnie began rowing competitively. Becky wos chosen to be o member of the Midwest Bowing Team or the National Sports Festival sponsored by the United Stores Olympic Committee. Karen Ph'-ips Perer Phillips DebPiel Dovid Pierce Nick Pitege Condoce PHon Pomelo Potock Mlchoel Pomerleou Michelle Poole Deed Powers Deimdo Price Jeffrey Price Llso Puppe Goil Puumolo Pomelo Quost RonokJ Qoeenon Foirh Rachor Lorolynne Romponi Wendy Reed Lisa Reiron Angelo Remjeske Mory Rhode Heidi Richords Korhleen Riley Williom Ring Heolher Robb Holly Robb Krisrine Robinson Soroh Roeiofs Stocey Roeiofs Modonno Rumble John Ryon Eric Soon Mlchoel Sonder Debro Sorozin LonSouder So son Schoeffer Suson Schell WHIiom Schiller Richord Schmehzer Poulo Schneider Cheryl Schulrz Sophomores 155 Tochomerer, olfimerer, artificial horizon, ond Piper Cub ore jusr o few of rhe rerms in Bill Doudr's vocabulary. For q 17 yeor old. Bill hos on unusuol hobby: he is o pilor. Bill hos wonred ro fly since he wos nine yeors old. Losr summer he realized his dream by roking flying lessons or rhe Crysrol Airporr. Afrer 37 hours of insrrucrion, he received his srudenr cerrificore which qualifies him os o pilor. In order ro carry passengers he needs o privare cerrificore which he hopes ro earn somerime rhis year. Evenruolly Bill would like ro fly for o mojor airline. David Schurz Moth Scofield Shown Seoborg Wayne Seovey Dorlo Segelstrom Scott Sehlin Kimberly Show DioneShech Jomes Sheohon Gory Shuhz Michoel Si eg Jeffrey Simonson Porrich Sipe Sherry Shay Michoel Sheets Ihereso Slavec Morle Smorr Kelly Smith Kern Smith floss Smith Stephanie Smith Michelle Sporno Poul Stosica Christine Stecher Mary Srensoas Toyo Stewart Anno Slot lor Chona Sumongll Jomes Sara Christine Svihel Anthony Swierczeh Deboroh Toy lor Chod Teorle Patricia Telle Jomes Ternus Dnon Thomos Robert Thorpe Richord Thorud Poul Thour Dawn Tilbury George Torline Mory Tovsen 156 Sophomores Richard Truemon Corol Von Keuren Dartn Vogel Dcrta WoSgrove Down Walgrave Marcel Wolgren Nell Wotker Judy Wong Eli obeih Word Shofon Warning Paul Weber Eric Webster Mark Wegner John Welcker Luo Weilbrenner Goil Wenninger Timoshy Wesrertond Deon Werherille Scott WhUmon Mark Wlczek Korea Williams Mono Williams Gory Wincek Krijiln Wlntermure Gordon Wmron Perer Wood Anthony Woodrotte Stephen Woods Sophomores 157 1 2 3 4 The first and probably rhe mosr boring srep in getting your very own driver's license is rhe clossroom training. The major obstocle to completing rhe course is staying awoke for oil thirty hours. After rhe first week, most students discover that rhe best rime to do the assigned reoding is right before class begins. Although the six-week course seems to tost on eternity, you will eventually finish! Todoy you get your first shot or the permit rest. You've heard vorying reports os to its difficulty, so you decided to really study for this puppy. The rest is passed our. and you begin to sweat. Fidgeting and hair-twisting continue until you've finished. Nervously you opproach rhe stern official for correction. A series of frowns and unusual noises nourish your paranoia. Miserably, you check your score. But RELAX, you passed! Fifteen and one-half years! The day you’ve been woiting for is finally here: your chance to actually drive an automobile. When the instructor arrives, you're (more than ready. The first srep is bocking our of rhe driveway. After o few tries you monage to make it without driving over rhe lawn. However, rhe excitement does begin to dim when you drive oround rhe some suburbon block sixteen rimes practicing right hand turns. After a grueling six hours of behind-rhe-wheel training and near bloodshed during parent-permiree driving sessions, you're ready for the test. Convincing your parents you simply cannot wait for an appointment, you're up at 5:00 AM and off to rhe resting station to wait in line. The big moment finally arrives. With confidence. you breeze through rhe first stop sign and foil immediately. 158 Driving Now rhor you hove your license you're Somebody. In fact, you're positively cool. However, there ore certoin things rhor mark you os o beginning driver! Both of your hands ore on the wheel or the 10:00 and 2:00 positions, your shoulder belt is on, and you sir or attention. Every new driver experiences this syndrome. Bur fear nor, the symptoms of this strange affliction will die off after a few months. Because you hove shown yourself to be o careful driver. Mom and Dad hove finally ler you drive the Oldsmobile to Byerly's to pick up a few groceries. Casually you scan the lor for a good spot. As you pull in, you feel your oversized car gently bump a new BMW. As you get out of the car to check the damage, alibis flood your mind. Whew!! It isn't os horrible as you thought. Maybe they won't even notice . .. Having survived a fender-bender at Byerly's, you now view yourself os a veteran driver. Steering with two hands is kid stuff. You hove one elbow hanging out the window and one finger resting on the wheel. Your body, no longer tense, slumps into the sear until you can borely see to drive. (Unless of course, you sight a particularly attractive member of the opposite sex.) If is obvious that your middle name is Driving. The ultimate stare of driving is referred to as cruising. When octuolly in the act of cruising, your mind shifts to another wavelength. Laws, pedestrians, and other vehicles have no place in your world. Smooth is the word running through your mind. Your eyes continually scon the horizon sizing up other cars, (and of course, their contents). Being cool is the name of the game. 6 7 8 Driving 159 student i.d. Here we hove Tom Olejor: full-rime Sophistication: rhor enigmatic aura jock and parr-rime srudenr. Seriously of sheer elegance and charm is never though, jocks ore nor dumb. In focr. quire ochieved by most students dur-they hove a latent, superior in- ing their high school years. Obviously, relligence. After oil, who else con Vonda Grigsby Is on exception to this relate Einstein's Theory of Relativity to rule. From her veiled chapeau all the a screen pass? What's especially woy down to her alligator pump:,, notable about Tom is his aura. He she shuns the traditional high schoolisi reeks of leather, faded jeans, and look. A sophisticate's lifestyle reflects Brut. His most prized possession is, of her cosmopolitan attitude. She prefe s course, the little block book he keeps legitimate theatre to hayrides on j dose or hond (in his bock pocket). This has long ogo switched from Tiga nor only contains the phone numbers Dear to the New Yorker for her leisur ? of his fovorire females bur also foot- reading, boll ploys stolen from rival reoms. Jock Sophisticate Computerheod. Junior Eins-ren, Curvewrecker — rhese ore just o few of rhe rirles often given ro ■he doss inrellecruol. Does John 3odeou undersrond why his fellow students groon when he gets bock yer another perfect poper? Doesn't ie reolize that his grode point jveroge is two whole points higher -on everyone else's? John will pro-obly grow up to be o nudeor hysicisr, a geneticist, or rhe author of J1 New Ways ro Solve Rubik's Cube. Drain Roh. roh, ree, kick ’em in rhe knee; roh, roh, ross, kick 'em in rhe . .. other knee! Contrary ro popular belief, primal screaming is nor rhe sole concern of today's cheerleader. She wonts her classmates ro get really psyched — not just for Friday night's gome but for the entire high school experience. And she won’t settle for anything short of pure devotion ro one's school. Take Mory Coughlin: she wonts school spirit and she wonts it NOW!! 3“ Cheerleader Tom Wigley is o connoisseur of pure, unodulrerored fun. He is easily identified by his casual step, droopy eyelids, and worn-out Grateful Dead concert T-shirt. Decouse his dotty schedule is crammed with such essentials os waxing his cor and getting deeply involved in the srroins of Journey blasting from his stereo, he never quite gets around ro his homework. These days Tom's mojor concerns ore buying his monthly quota of albums and assuring his parents that NOTHING will be going on when they go owoy next weekend. Party-hearty Student ID 161 The Junior This is Mike Mork, on ordinary junior. Mike has rhor confidenr look a hour himself. He knows his woy around the school, and rhere's FINALLY someone younger rhon he is. Mike flounrs his brand new doss ring ro oil his dossmores. All of Mike’s dorhes hove rhor “lived in” appeoronce (see figure 2). He's jusr roo cool ro weor new school clorhes. Ler's exomine rhe conrenrs of Mike’s billfold. This week is “slim pickins. There's $1.50 in smoll chonge. o new driver's license, ond o picrure of his mosr recenr girlfriend. Mike is wearing dogs ond proud of ir! He's discovered after rwo years rhor ir's O.K. ro be differenr. Mike hod o lir-rle rrouble shoving rhis morning, bur resr assured, after o little more proc-rice he'll hove no rrouble or oil. Gimme o break , Thor s humorous”, or rhe ever-populor “Bum me our” ore rhe sroples of Mike's vocobulory. Mike hos come o long way since his sophomore yeor. ond wirh only one yeor left rhings ore reolly looking up. er hair shoving cur X ■N V V% Iqscku TRACK S C C. junior high sweorshirt new driver's license ' clogs figure 2 Edyrh Ackerman Cheryl Adair Therese Adorns Shelly AeWy Lisa Albers Rhondo Albers Jill Allanson John AUen Michoel Atsiod Kim Andera Amy Anderson Helen Anderson Koren Anderson Richard Anderson Susan Anderson Timothy Anderson William M Anderson Wllllom R. Anderson Coro! Andraschko John Andrzejeh Joseph Arnrson Glen Aydr Tyler Bochmayer Jerome Boier UsaBoHey Torino Bokken Jeon BoSany Brion Barren Gall Borrerr Mork Borthel Stephanie Bonier Ph.lllp Bouar Kevin Beardsley Christopher Becker Joy Bedsworih Don lei Beier William Belzer Sarah Berens Louis Berezovsky Deboroh Berger Timothy Oergerson Timothy Berquom Juniors 163 Alrhough Don Hiller, Jon Eklin, Jeff Swon-son, ond Keirh Hogen moy look like run of rhe mill seniors, rhey're nor. These four ore rhe owners of Sound Investments Incorporated. o com pony which produces promotional records for radio stations. Sound Investments has rhe rights to use songs from rhe 50's ond 60 s which hove been re-recorded by the original artists on stereo 24-rrock equipment. The operation of this business hos taught these young owners many invaluable lessons. When osked for his key to business success, Don said, It's nor what you say but how you soy if, ond it's nor what you have but who you know.” Liso B‘olke Morio Blsek Robert Btanron Meksso Wuo John Oobterer John Bodeau John Boflerdirt9 Michelle Boiduce Ekzoberh Bolkcom Elizabeth Bonello Mwk Boone Steven Dorll Jonor Bourgerie Kerwln Broger Shot on Brondeen Christopher Brotsch Cheryl Brengmon Dono Brenny Pomelo Brick Kimberly Broen Matthew Brown lye Brown Heidi Bmckelmyer Colleen Bruins Lono Burgln Virginia Burke Bor boro Bury Andrew Collinon Helds Corlson Susan Cosey Kora Cotton Lori CiesinsW Moty CisewsW Dionne Clarkin Ronald Clasen Coro Coffin Julius Coffmon Kimberlee Cofmon Wendy Cokley lorl Collins Dono Conlon John Conner k 4 Juntors Michael Conover Corol Coplon Kristine Cordes Kristen Cornwell Domel Coughlin LoSonio Counce Dtedrro Croc Kelt Timothy Crone Mike Cronky Dor boro Cross Kristi Dohlen MKhool Dohlquisr Donel Dokhow Jim Dovis Thomos Dovis Dona DeClouet Denise De Jotlois Timothy DeJong DougTos DeVito James Delmooko Mono Dennis Peggy Derhekn Michoel Deitl MicheMe Diet Kothryn Dire Jeffrey Dockmon Jeffrey Dody Dovid Doer.ng Robert Doherty Dougfos Driver Pook Drolson Devon Dubuque Tino Doc Non Dunham Cbortes Duret Cork) Edstrom Andrea Ekelund Mork Ekstrom Holly Ellingson Steven Efcson Terry EngJund Con Engstrom Juniors 16!) Lirtoe Enockson Dennis Erickson Joon Ewort Denjomln Forsrod Jilone Fedor Corey Ferguson Andreo Fiekh LlsoFtfkxrouIr Pool Fink Tomoro Fischer Jorge Fisher Sreven Fisher Denise F09H Norxee Forder Deboroh Forsmon Mory Foirer Poul Frost Noncy Fuller MKhe� e Godbott Poul Gorotooo Don Gendreou Mory George Jome Gibson Dovid GoWhirs h Kimberly Goodsell Rodney Goodwm Iimofhy Gooley Thereso Grohom Jorvce Green Chrtsropbor Greene Casey Groen Duone Groorhlus lourie Grow Jojeph Gutter Joel Gunderson Rkhord Gusrofson Soroh GusfoTson Dorboro GufOShJ PomeJoHoog GoJHoon Mory Hoff Mory Hogford ' JuntOfi In September. 19 year old Trezo Ahmed come ro Minnesota from o refugee comp in Djibouti, o small country on the Red Seo. She is originally from Ethiopia. Trezo and her husbond, Mohomed Hoji Ahmed, left Ethiopia because of the political instability of the government. The two of them ore presently living with Virginia King, a District 281 teacher. While Treza attends school, her husband works at the Hyatt Regency Hotel. Both of them are roking classes ro learn ro speak English. Eventually Treza and Mohomed would like ro become arizens. Meanwhile the two of them ore trying to odapr ro a new climate and culture. Koren Hoggen Kristen Hoglln Catherine Homborg Christopher Homlin Cheryl Hanson Deborah Hanson Todd Hanson Lisa Hotchysen Julie Hormon terry Hormon Adam Hotter Chadwick Hartmon Susan Houck Elizabeth Howes Jacquetne Howes Jennifer Hawes Susan Howkes Wolloce Hoy Ken Heoley David Heoly Aandoll Heer Nonci Hetkes Lisa Heirz Mory Herbeck Brett Hermonson Eric Hills John Hlnchey Monica Hirsch Trocle Hjelmberg Scott Hoberg Michelle Hoff Chondro Hogancomp Roy Hollmon Dovid Holzer Juke Hommes SheBey Hopcraft Mory Hovctsrud Nancy Hughes Shoron Humbeutel Brian Humphrey Anthony Ingmon Christopher Ipsen Juniors 167 Bridgerre Sheehon hos been por-riciporing in gymnosrics for rhe losr five yeors. Presently she comperes with o privore club colled Keg's Edino Gymnosrics Association. Bridgerre hos participated in a subnorionol meet where reams from Nevada. Hawaii, ond our seven store region compered. She also rook port in rhe Midwest Gymnastic Open where she ploc-ed 3rd on beam. In rhe future Bridgerre hopes to receive a college scholarship, bur meanwhile she's enjoying her pure love of rhe sport. Volerle Jockman Dennis Jocobson Janet Jocobsoo Rebecco Jocobson Sherri Jocobsoo Anne Jon son Kristen Jontschik Michoel Jepsen Willem Jerdao Orion Johnson Dovid Johnson Krcxg Johnson Matthew Johnson Porric� o Johnson Poul Johnson Rlchord Johnson I homos Johnson Timothy Johnson Lon Johnstone Jonice Joseph Dret Judge Jeffrey Kolnz Bradley Kolwoy Arthur Koreb Ebon Kosdon Koti Kelley Thomos Kennedy Vtcki Kennedy Gregory Kittllson Morgorer Klick Morio Kllpstoin Bret Kloos Julie Klovstod Julie Kluver Christine Knopek Lisa Kofond Moribeth Komornbki Gregory Korsnrtoe Jorl Kosolo Fronk Koss Eric Kraus Aronyo Kreber 168 Juniors Ruth Krog Lori Kruger Joseph KuehmKhet (kendo Kunket Keren Loftey Doryl Londwehr Orion Lone Stuort Lone Mork Long Uso Longsetmo Koren Lor son Kennerh lorson Mol I hew Lorson S Ott Lorson Due le Nghi Oeboroh Leckner Christopher Leines Mork leivisko Amro Leonord PotrKk Leonord Deity lewis Done lirhgow Suson Loechler Pony Londo Stephen Lonsky Rhonda Lovejoy Klmmorie Lovsted Steven Lund Shoron Lusion Jennater Mogner Mory Moher Suson Moiet Reno Monn Dovid Montlnl Michoel Mork David Morschlnke Jone Mortin Robyn Monlnson Oovid Mosh Jonorhon Mossmonn Mork Mossmonn Jennifer Master Juniors 169 Cheryl Mothias Moniko Morkovits Jim McCorthy John McDoniel Andrew McDonokJ Joy McForlone Tristin McGonnon Kevin McGinty Noncy McGowon Sherry Mcloughlm Woync M Nolly John McNeil Wesley McQuerry Noncy Mehr John Mekherr Susette Mddous Moreeno Merilo Mon o Metz Dedoroh Metzger Sandro Meyers Uso Michoud Karen Middaugh Mary Mlkelson Gndy Mrller Kote Miller Mocy Miller Michael MMler Poul Miller Regina Miller Jodionne Mitchell David Mlnorlk Motk Monrogue Michael Montogue Orion Moore Down Morgan Stuon Morris Karri Morrisoh David Morrow Kurt Moser Korhieen Mound Poul Mueller Thomas Murphy 170 Juniors Mony people feor concer, bur Charlie Roth treors rhe diseose os just on inconvenience. In rhe seventh grade Charlie was found to hove o rore form of bone concer which is diagnosed In only 50 to 70 adolescents each yeor. While on chemotherapy, Charlie learned rhe art of self-hypnosis and bio-feedback to control poin ond help fight the diseose. He will demonstrate these techniques on Novo” the PBS television science series. Meonwhile. Charlie works with other teenagers who hove concer helping them to leorn how to overcome rhe diseose. Charlie is preporing for o career in audiovisual or electronics by working in rhe A.V deportment ond serving os heod photographer for both the school paper ond rhe yearbook. Mlkki Murray Jomes Myori Corn Nelson Dana Nebon Gregory Nelson Jana Nebon Judith Nebon Karla Neumon Daniel Neuwlnh Sandro Newmon John Newiirom Sheryl Newyrum Criyine Nolden Wendy North Chrbtine Novock Mark Ookden Loren Ollanketo EnkObon Nancy Obon Toml Olson Todd Obon Trod Olson Don Osmero Nancy Osrtield Jill Ouellette Denise Overmon Christopher Paddock Margaret Potko Debro Patterson Kelly Poulus Corol Powllck) Doth Peorson Michoel Peorson Thomas Peluf Lori Pendzimos Bradley Peske Heidi Peterson Monko Peterson Joseph Petroski Carlo Piazza Jomes Pierson Morie Pikulo Juniors 171 Saving lives is something you only see in the movies, but in August of 1981, Jeff Dockmon rescued o choking victim from death. For this act he received o notional award from the American Red Cross. Jeff also won the B'noi Brith International Program of the Year Award for coordinating a wheelchair basketball game at Courage Center. Because of this success, he wos appointed to the National Wheelchair Basket-boll Tournament in chorge of fundraising. Since 1978, Jeff hos volunteered or Couroge Center where, among other activities. he taught swimming to preschoolers. v Jolene PMo Wendy Piocker Peter Poss Grant Price Kathleen Prozinski Therevo Pucci Khonh Ouoch Tomato Quody MinhQuon Michoel Quinn Julie Ronczko Mclonie Ronton Dione Rasmussen Liso Rothle Tetry Redepenning Donald Reger Jennifer Reisberg Joel Reiss Christopher Reiter Debro Reuter AHdo Rice Shown Rlchords Pool Ring Michoel Romeos Alise Rose John Rosnow Mory Rubenstem Victoria Rumble Denise Ryon Srocy Rymer Dovid Soliny Peter Sollmon Mory Sond-Hogenson Ted Soodberg Dovid Sondino Dean Sondino Scott Scheilier Pomelo Schiller Angelo Schiee Jill Schlueter Cothleen Schroeder Deonne Schultz 172 Juniors Joy Schultz Wayne Schulz Jockte Schuver Jeffrey Schultz Poul Schwerin Patrick Scollord Peter Score Noncy Scott Rebecca Sebo Jo Ann Serumgord Denise Sheck Bridget Sheehan Kevin Shinmck Sheryl Shore Jeff SrtseH Greg Silver mon Denise 5 mertz Undo Simon Soroh Skeels Dorin Skinner Ann Slovec Scott Smeoron Anastasia Sm h Christine Smith Patrick Smith Poul Smith Christopher Sneddon Steven Sommer AlonSorem Annette Speck Ken Sprute Liso Stanley Anne Storr Leigh Stouber Noncy Steffenson Moren Stelnke Logon Stewoa Jone Stnegel Lawrence Sundberg Juke Sutton Gene Swonson Jeffrey Swonson Juniors 170 Kevin Swonson Leslie Swonson More Sworez Jody Swotosh Done Totur Christopher Thimmesh Mork Thompson Thomos Thompson Mory Thour Kenneth Thunder Peter Tiffin Mono Tolentino Amy Tcnsoger Benjomin Torell Heidi Tostenson Jennifer Treocy Todd Trudeow John Trufwin Liso Umbles Tomoro Underwood Robert Untlnen Michoel Urbonski Rainier Von Doolen Joel Von Rsseghem More Von Wechel Lynn Vorholdt Enco Vogel Theresa Vos Rondol Wochter Donold Wogner Kotherine Woloszek Michoel Wolden Jeff Woldorf (kxr Wolker Deneen Wolker Suson Wongen Potrlcio Worner Chorles Webber John Weber Joseph Wegley John Weingortz Steve Wekh 174 Juniors Who's Todd Larson? And why does he spend mosr of his school day or Spring Lake Pork High School instead of RHS? Spring Lake Pork runs on ambulonce rhor operores our of Health Cenrrol Hospital. Todd is on Emergency Medico! Technician (EMD, which means he rides in on ambulance and functions os o skilled aide to the paramedics. He rook two credits or Robbinsdale and the equivolenr of four credits or Spring Lake. Anatomy, physiology. CPR, ond advance first aid, were oil induded in his training. In the foil Todd plons to continue Ns education or Mankoro Store University in the field of paramedics. Beverly Welch Jomie Well Connie Welter Brooks Whirton John Widholm Jason WiebesKk Tom Wigley Soroh Wiley Christine WHley Joner Wiffioms Mark Wfflioms lynn Wills Corherlne Wirrvner Scon Worden Amy Yongner Christopher Zoblnskj Joseph ZoJKek Donlel Zokunlk Pool Zdech� k John Zlmmermonn Jonlors 175 So whor's the big deal obour o Scandinavian in Minnesota? Per Mogdolinski was nor merely a resi-denr. bur rorher a visiring Swede from rhe town of Likimgo. During his stay. Per was impressed by how friendly Minnesotans ore. When Per finishes high school (gymnasium in Sweden), he will be required to serve nine months in rhe Swedish Army. Swedish schooling is stria and highly structured, so while he wos here Per rook advantage of his free time by porridpoting in many outside activities induding soccer, tennis and skiing. Europeans add international flavor Porlez-vous fran ais? Sylvie Vonlieflond does. You've heard of on American in Poris? Well. Sylvie wos a Parisian in Robbinsdole. She is nineteen years old and has alreody groduored from high school which is colled lycee in France. Sylvie conne to Minnesoro to experience o different culture and to improve her English both of which will help her in entering rhe field of international relations. She noted that Americans sometimes stereotype the French as being snobs, however, she explained rhor because they hove almost everything they need within their own borders, the French don't seek much conrocr with outsiders. Sylvie's good-norured personality quickly proved rhor she didn't fit the stereotype. Dirk Herdes' bubbling personality mode him o favorite at RHS. During his brief stay here, he improved he English skills and charmed people wirt his dry sense of hurrxx. Dirk me many people by ploying on rhe vcks-ry soccer ream. The dimax of he season wos scoring rhe winning goo in o shoot-out ogainsr Osseo during the region playoffs. Dirk enjoyed the relaxed ocodemic atmosphere cnc the casual way of life in rhe Unitec Stores. He's bock in Germony now, c his visit wos conduded in Novembe 176 fcxeKjri Exchonge Student holr lumi bloodshot eyes. razor stubble. unbuttoned cuffs hoff-tucked In shirt The Senior This is John Roll, o typical senior. John has rhor Oh my God I'm going ro miss rhe bus look this morning because he woke up five minutes before his bus arrived. Poor tired John has dork cirdes under his eyes today, becouse he stoyed up until 2:00 A.M. writing his Humanities paper. (He had been putting it off for some time.) John is rather relaxed about his appearance (see figure 3), because he's just too fired to core what other people think. The administration has been on his case lately as John has been coming to school lore and leaving early with alarming frequency. Some of the phrases you might hear John mutter in passing ore: Tm so tired”, and ’’What's on the snapper”. John also tends to put the prefix mega in front of ot least one noun in every sentence. Be aware that behind the yowns lives a human dynamo , a typical senior involved in a job. reta tionships, studies, and mega-activities. Wouldn't you be tired? Jomes Sandro Adorns Albers 178 Seniors Jcwus Denson Lovrie Denson Korhleen Crolg Erie Kimberly Ammon Anderson Anderson Anderson Gory Poulo PorrKlo Doker Doker Doll Melodee Denson John Oeresrko Koye Der9quisr Kurt DergquisJ MichoelC. Anderson Mkhoel L. Anderson Tlmoihy Andresdk Koy Archer Alex Bono Down Oeckey Jill Benner Korhleen Deborah Jeffrey Jennifer Undo Bradley Buck Blair Olumb Blumb Boblerer Bodetman Angela Borden Suzonne Brasell Moty Butterfield Dorren Byrnes David Brondt Tern Bryendlson James Cohlonder Corolyn Compton Robert Breckenndge Keith Bullock Christine Corlson Donna Briggs Ruth Lisa Brown Donald Brondt Susan Brytowski Kerry Burns Michael Corlson Seniors 179 Koren Morgorer C acKIa Stephen (Virion RlChOfd Cole Thomas Comeou More Peter Wiftiom Jomes Andrew RodrKk DohiqulM Daniels Doodt Dovies DeMorett OeWlnier The re so Dee IdO Seniors Thomos Devlck Timothy Dick Thomos Dietrich Undo Doron Lisa Mlchoel Dwront Eckelberry Noehon EKzoberh Scon Pool Dono Kimberly Everson Foocks foTkmon Feders Ferry Flske Pool Rhondo Jomes Corol Cynthio James Foster Fronzen Freeburo Frey Fries Frye Deckle Pocnck Mkhoel Gregory Doth Allen Fuller Godbois Goltooher Gonnon Gomke Gorrz Pouto Gebson Jeffrey Shelly Giles G qulsr John Gisslen Kothleen Godfrey Docvold Gold Seniors 161 Suzonne Mkchoel Mlchoel April Mory Keith Gross Gunderson Guy of son Hodley • Hogel Hogen Ross Mory Wllliom Jodi Mory John Hoggen HoO Hommerseng Homre Hancock Honkev I homos Jeffrey Ann Timothy Corotyn Jocqueline Honly Hon son Hormon Hon Hose Hose Dior Joel Hedberg Louis Jeffrey Molly Herbes Hermonsen Hershey Come Herzberg Thomos Mory John Ronold Jotene Mory Holl Hurwlri Imholte Ingram Jackson Jocobsen Julie Chords Oovid Juno Korea Johonson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Mfchoel Rlchord Russell Soro Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Lorry Johnson Trocy Johnson Joy Jorgenson Kothryn Mory Korhy Anne Sreven Mlchoel Jueiren JuKor Kompo Kompmeyer Kone Kopton Gregory John Ronold Dwight Mory Robin Korels Korst Kou Keener Ke«y KeUy Coiherine Douglas Steven Kelly Kristen Joon Klick KHmp K lover Knigge Kntohr Kovocovlch Jone Mikkel Nancy Todd Rondo LoGbsoniere Longer Lorson Lorson Lorson Lozer Kofi Kerin Drod Elite Kevin Robin Leech Leonard Lindberg Lindberg Llthgow Livlngiron Michele Michelle Bernerto Troy Colleen Juto Locken Lorenzen Loss Luchr Lund Londgren Dione Luskey Anihony Lyden Krlsrln Lyders Dome! Lynch John MocHolec Timothy Chris Ann Mark Morre Morrin Undo Morrlnl Thomos Moslowskl Lourte Morrson Seniors 185 Kelly Mork Colleen Norhon Mory Wayne McCoy McKeehon McKelvey Meirvhordt Melles Merchonr Steven Moen Tim Mohr Undo Montoomery Joseph Moron Mark Mono Michoel Muske James Nodeou Monique Goll Jonothon Kristen Novortette Nelson Nelson Nelson 166 Seniors Cossundro Nelson Alan Neuwkth Trygve Stocey Nevlond Newstrum Jomes Nielsen Morgoret Nizlol letond Nyquiy Thomas OJejw Korhryn Otson Pool Obon Jerome Orris Sozonne Osrfietd Thomos Ouellette Pot nek Polm Michael Polmer Steven Potmquisr John Porker lereso PeobocJy Mlchoel Gregory Timothy Ronald Kristi Poula Pederson Peek PeM Peroro Perius Persons Kristin Julie Koren Rebecco Debro Noncy Pesoto Peters Peterson Peterson Plcho Plen Sondro Albert Joy Aton Jeffrey Morchetto Plen Pitt Porter Post Pribulo Price Diooo Mlchoel louren Jone Howord Soson Renslow Rejig Riley Runes Ritchie Robb Thomas Annette John Chords Jone Money Robeck Rocheford Roll Roth Rudolph Rydkjnd Stepbonle Seo xs Rynw Suzonne Solo Julie Kimberly Done Poulo Sanders Schoke Scheunemonn Schlee Chris Sheri Melissa Todd Michelle Kelly Sehnerr Seymour Short Shollbetter Sheldon Slegler Patrick Peggy Amy Suson Todd Jill Smah Smith Sommers Sorger Sponjers Stoedy Senxxs T89 Gregory Korin Ann Siocy Cotherine Dovid Steffens Stein Stenzet Strong Stutelberg Sussmon Julie Szoblo Jomes Swonson Jeffrey Swonson Stepbonie Swonson Dryon Sween Erin Jonothon Edword Jomes John Jeffrey Robert Kevin Susan Daniel Theisen Thomos Thompson Thorpe Thorud Thunstrom Deboroh Raymond Michael Sandro Robert Gory Tompkins Torell Trost Trutwln Tschido Underdohl Kothleen Upton Penny Von Sickle Sytvle Vonlieflond Dwight Vlllors Kothryne Villors Potrsck Shonno Donlel Chrijjine Worms Young Zempel Zondlo Seniors 1 ?l Julie Visser Domel Uso Roberto Stephen Come Wild W s Wilson Winchester Wolken Dovld Worden Christine Cymhio Sondro Voqe_____________________________Wolght____________________ Wollgoski Kevin Wolker Rheo Wolters Koren Wolrh Jeffrey Word Suson Worhol Thereso Wenck Jill Whlre Dovld Whitman Michoel Wickmon During the post year defeat, failure, and even death brought to each of us a feeling of toss to some extent. There were athletic reams which were edged out in the narrowing seconds of a crucial game. There were teochers who were lost to retirement or to budget curs. And then there were the more personal tosses like the tragic death of classmate Gaig Leonard. We realized the importance of relying on oneself and for some it wos a frightening revelation. For with the gaining of independence, one often loses touch with the security of childhood. And in essence, this process caused each of us to lose a little bit of ourselves. Oh where has our dear friend gone? He left us so suddenly with no warning. We will miss him so very much But we must realize that it was his time. For now, we sholl live on the memories. And took up to him for guidance. He will always live with us spiritually And in our minds, he will never grow old. Mkhoel Muike 192 Eclogue Epilogue 193 Epilogue 195 money matters... PATRONS The following community members and local businesses hove chosen to support the Robbinsdole 1982 Annual. As o sponsor they hove donated twenty-five dollars; os a patron, fifty. The staff ond student body wish to extend their grateful thanks for their support. SPONSORS Boxell Photography Richard Paulson DDS. PA Kay Marie and Carol's School of Dance Nicktow's Crystol Marine Byeriy's Guaronry Store Bonk First Bonk Robbinsdole Houglonds Flowers Gollery Hoir Studios Bill's Belrline Service Robin's Nest Drive-In Bruce Nelson DOS Knights Formol Weor Meyer Bros. Dairy Noble Drug 196 Supporting businesses Index AcodemKsl24 � w™ Edyih 35 163 Achetmon trie AclKWIesS AdO« Cheryl ICO Ad0� McheSe U7 Adomch Oo-o 55 U7 Adcvns ThereseMO Adcmv James 178 Ai)fw« Thom® X. 71.147 Aebhy She 40 41 163 Ahmed Wto 167 Abe'S . Ib0163 AJbecv Ahondo 113 Attn Sondro 178 A Me 147 AJfelson M39.95 163 Aken John 163 AVOd MJchoelMO AJitod Pomco Ammon. KertVeen 176 A TVXhCn M .d 64 147 AndetO Kim C6 1« ill 163 Anderson Amy 36 163 Andetson 0 th41 147 Andenon Orton 44 46 76.77 80 61 147 Andetion. Co-la 147 Andetson Crotg 176 Andetion IrtC 48 50.61 176 A-denon Helen163 Anderson Jonet 1 147 Andenon John 41 147 Wrnon Koren 95.163 Anderson Kimberly 30 176 Anderson ln« 11 12.13 71178 Andenon UvJo46 50 U7 Anderson ion 147 Anderson. Mory 176 Andenon Mlcho C 66 178 Anderson. MKho I 176 Andenon Kandy 147 Andenon. Richard 12.163 Andenon. Susan C6 163 Anderson. Sutonne 147 Andenon Thom® 147 Anderson Fmo«hy 163 Andetson VKomM 163 A denon V omR 163 A vkachko Cool VM Androsov. Timothy 178 AndrteyJ. John 16 Cl 163 Archer. Kay 176 Amesdn G� o 147 Arnnon. Joseph 61.163 An C8 At (ytnbn Cl A Squod O eerteodea 40 Aydl.Gken 163 Oochmoyet. lyk-163 Ooetwcvd. Uso 176 Oohr, lodOO 68 178 0o� t, Hw 43 163 Ootry Oougto 1 7 Oo ey I ao 56 66 163 Ooket. Ootry 61.77,147 Ooket. Gory 11 60 61 76 77 178 Bcket PoyVl 176 BokJren latino 15.11 66 163 Do� any. Jeon 163 Be Pornoo 178 OOUurrv Oeth 49 60 62 63.94 176 Bond 94 Ocyber Ke� y 147 Oortow. Par-178 Domes Ronald 147 Ootreff. 6non 163 Dotren, Goa 92 99. 163 Ootreb Todd 30 Oonh Mol 163 Oovebc 62 Dotes Money 33 178 Ootro. Ale 176 Oom r Stephan 42 49 92 91 163 6 xet Joseph 41. 1C 147 Oouet FhbpX 163 Oeohen Ir-tM 56.147 Beo-dUey Kews91.163 5hMt. Ovtatophet A 147 163 Becker Ovsvophet V 46 50 Decker Wvrn 66 147 Oeckey. Down 176 Dedtwonh Joy M3 Dediwonh. Pomelo 6.67 C6 C7 147 Oeelen loune U7 OetdeWon. Amy 41 147 See Pom 91 163 _ Sebnghom. Jomes 147 Better Vbom 163 Oervnet 176 Oennen Keren 33 176 Demon Jo«us 176 Denton Jeffrey Oenton loudelTD Oenton. Uto4l 147 Oenton Wetodee 178 Oerem 5oroh63 163 Oerevho. John 16 17 18 22 24 46 49 94 96. 05 111 178 Oereionhy, low 61.76 163 Be-get Debcrqh 163 Be-genon. Tmoehy 163 Cerggren AJon92 147 Be-gtond Korn 1C 147 Oetgmon Orion 147 Detgguv. Koye 21 176 Detgquy. Ken 176 Oergttedr Orton 13 60.179 Oermon. Steven 13 179 Oemw. Mark 27.179 Oetqwom. Timothy 163 Oetthe. Choriet 147 BeucNer Orel 94 179 Biobe. L8o 63 164 (Mile Mori. 33 179 Iron fuobethOO. 179 Baek KcrNeen 179 Dee . Mono 1C 164 Bv x . Rebe«o 65 147 Btuiky, Thereto 147 8todo K«am 1C. 147 Bio 0ebotoh34 C6 179 Btakeley Chnjeophet U7 Olomon Robert 164 Oton Amy OAe Memo 164 OArnb Jeffrey 22 24 179 Otomb Jennder C6 179 Otorr l o 24 99 147 thumb Vloorto 1C 147 BoOle ter John 104 Bobletet. Undo 16 17 179 Oodeou John 65 92.94 96 06 161164 Bodermon Qrodey 179 Boetget 0on ol47 OcffetiVtQ John 164 Oogon. Kurt 147 Ootduie M he«e30 164 Bohcon tWobeth tW Boneio. IttoOeth 164 Boone Motl.13.164 Borden. Angelo 26 Cl 06 179 Borden Myto 1C 147 Dot . Steven 164 Oourgene. Joncv CO V34 Ooyt Oothetboi 71 Ooyt Gyrrnovro 63 Ooyt Socce' 45 Ooyt Swimming 74 Dtodtey Jonnder 148 Dtoget. Kerwn 08 V54 Oroge Rceh 31,179 Orondeen Sharon 164 Orondr Oovtd 179 Otondt 0crx d4 34 179 Otench Orwoghet 79.164 Orortch. Kenneth OroAMtfte Otedenrdge Roben 179 OreWie. Peter Orengmon. Cheryl 164 Brenny Oano 19 68 91 164 Ond. Pomelo 164 B-ggt Oonno 32 179 Brggv Ph e 148 6obe-g PoU 73 148 Broen Kmberty 14 164 Drove P9vll46 Otote . Suronne C 11 16 39 08.179 Otown Luo 179 Drown Matthew H4 Drown Suvon 21. 06 «8 Drown Tye 164 Ontdtelmyet Med 164 Orutm. Co een 164 Orviven. Jon 16 17.66 1C U8 Bryendbon. fem 30 06 179 Orytowthl Sovon 179 3Souod Cheerteoden 41 Out Thong Woo Kerth 179 Burgtv lono164 Burke. Gno CO 02 164 CArmetver lobe 77.1C 148 Burnt, Kerry 32 179 Oomt. Seon 146 Duty crt oro 1C. Ill 164 Bunnevsld 140 Ourel. Pod Buffer Money 148 D remeM Mory 49.61 94 179 CMrertied Tereto 49 6192,94 06 U8 Iyer. Rebecca 65 148 Dyrnet Darren 18 43 Cl 179 Oymev Steven 41.146 Cahtonder. Atmet 179 Conn. Ccreerne 148 Codnon Andrew 94 96 164 Compton Carolyn 179 Cortodr Jodve 146 Cortton. Orere Carbon. Carol 148 Carbon Chrwne 32 08.179 Carbon. Hetd 164 Carbon. Mary 148 Carbon Mthoel 66 179 Carbon Re-ee 148 Carpenter. Oovtd X Cotey Karen 94 160 Covey. Satat 164 Cothcn Morgorer 22 56 68 04 180 Coohtn Mary 58 68 04 CO Cottidy. Coteen 148 Cotton Koto 46 164 Conan Kathleen 4160 148 Cotton Stephen 43 180 Certm Done 6-. U6 Cent Pete 34 Cervonret Jeffrey M8 Chombertand Chrttropher U6 Choivbovong Ronon Chdden Todd 46 U8 Chprioe Chrwenven Km 32 v50 Chearensen Robert X) 180 Chgrda John 180 CetntK ion 164 Crsewpv Mory 54 15 164 Ooptodde Chad 66 1C UO Oork. jdeieo OorVm DPnnebl. 164 Oaten. Ronoid 164 Oegg Oontei Coffin. Coro94. 07 06 164 Coffmon, Kbit 164 Colmon. Kimbenee 1C 164 Cohen Ju e 180 CoMey. Vendy V54 Cote IVchord22. 52 53 CO Ccdnt lev, 164 Correou 1homoi33 80 Conton 0onol64 Contort Down Conner John t64 Connery Pojo Conover Mchoel 61.92 CO 02 06 06 111 131161 Contend 2 Cook Anne 70 148 Cook. Jamet «6 Coop 140 Copton. Com 161 Cordei Krone toi Cornwet Keren 14 161 Coveo M hetel46 Coughtn Doner 3 79 165 Coughtn Mory C 40.161 «0 Counce LoSomo V55 Crocker Kmbeffy 54 146 Crockett DedooiS2 165 Crone Timothy 165 Cronm. Joseph 146 Cranky MAe 165 CrOM Barbara 95 165 Cro Country 48 Cron Country SKng64 Cuvrvrvngi Done! CO Current fvem 112 M3 Corner. Steven 61 148 Cutrodont OoKen Knyt 92.165 OoNquOr More 66 180 OoNgutor. MKhoei 165 Ookhow Done194 96 155 Oonieb. Orb 148 Donieb Jon 95 148 Oonet. Pete-160 Ooud VAom35 06 156. 160 OoupNnoo. Pomcto 146 Oocenpon KAim 146 Oovev Jorrei CO Oovet SiaorvtIO 180 Oovtt Jrr 165 Corn Thomas 165 CXCA 30 Oedomorcn 06 OeOouei OonoM 52.53 71 165 Dedrttk Jomet Dee Te«t3l 160 Degen Mo y 35 42 95 180 DeJortod Oe«ie 56 67.165 DeJong. Tim 165 Oetoney. Jod 32 08 160 OeVun Tammy 180 OeVnonco. Jomet 79 165 OeMoneo John 146 DeMorer Srocy 34 56 146 DeUcven Andew 24 71 180 OeMcverr Pod 48 74 71.92 148 OeVro Dougtot 165 OeVmer Rod 180 Dennd Mono 165 Deppo ThomotieO Oerhem Peggy 165 Oevck Teresa X 160 OevKk Thorn® CO Okk Timothy MO Chebotd Timothy 53 148 Oletl Mvcboel 76 165 Otomch. Angelo 146 Otetneh. Thom® O 11 MO Oietr M he4e 03 08 165 Orenburg John «8 Omius Jeffrey 148 thru Kcrhyyn 165 Oodmon Jeffrey 77.165.172 Oody. Jeffrey 165 Oody Steven u9 Ooertng Oovd94 165 Ooherty Robe-t 44 95 M 5 Oohrvch Kely 149 OokVCh Kmtoe-ty S49 Do Deanna 149 Oonne y, Oron 149 Doran IndoX MO Oownhd Skdrg 60 Mver Kos J(®44 80 165 Dmbon Podo 54 08 Hi 165 Drtrm Motoo 42 Ortimm Oryon 90 149 Dubuque De«en 165 Due Tno«65 Ourepm Non 25 31. CO 06 06 M5 Durant loo MO Direr Choriei 165 lbne Mork45 S49 lehetoerry, vreho MO f dwrom Carlo 165 Cdmom Jem� er 95 1 9 tqoohd Stovd 149 1 hr man AtxoMi Idea JoeX. Ml (kberg Chnsnne 149 (ketund Andeo49 165 (kin Jon 90 M4 Ml (ktrrom Mark 165 Off Mark U9 Cbngson Ho y 165 i� s Mono iO Ml [■van Steven 165 Etowin JodX. Ml (JOwin. Morey V 9 Usberry Otodei 149 tngtortd Stephen 149 Cngel Randy 149 Engle ChtitropherieO CngAnd. Terry X 165 Engirtom Con 58 06 165 (noekion Uvae94 CO 03 M6 fntmnger Tom 65 149 trager. Todd 66 9 tnekton. Bmt lO H9 (nekton Deans (O V56 Er-duon Mehoei 13 149 Ertduon Tyler Ml Evans Koren 149 Everson Norhon IT. 15.43 06 111 Ml Ewert, toon IO. M6 Tcrocks Oerh 31. Ml Fdkman Scon X. Ml fdlPtoy9« Fongman John 44 45 66 149 Forshod Oenyorrvn 43 166 FedetvPdJMl Fedor J4ene 08 Ml M6 Ferguion Corey 95 M6 Ferroro Oarleene ferry OdtoOS 04 08 Ml Ietos Andeo MO Mi Md Ivor.OAT lao 166 I ne Arts 90 FbA Pou M6 Finn Jomes 45 1 9 Faehe TamoroiO M6 nh t Jorge M6 Fohet Steven 44 166 fake Ke y 63 149 FwJse Krnbeey Mi Flog Twvteo 2 Tlom Inc 60 149 Horen OoteyUO Ihynn Chrtsnne FOdtfOd. Kmbedy U9 Fog Dense M6 Tootbo 51 Fotdet Noncee M6 Fore 0own41 IO 149 Foreign t.iehonge Srvdenrs 176 (otetgt longuoge 02 Forvnon 0ebe«oh68 166 fottmon Jeffrey 1 9 Fortmon VKk 59 TO 149 Fosie- Mory 5 X M6 Tcaret Pou Ml trom Kety 149 Fronten RhondoX Ml Freae ledee 41 lO 149 Fred «kt Jowan 149 Fredendsien Anthony 74 «9 Frediekt lethowo Freeburg km Mi Frey. Core Ml fnes CyniNoMI Frost PoJ 150 Frye. Jomes X Ml Fuchs Todd 1 2 Fuler Oeeke M 22 49 61 111 Ml Fulet Money 166 Godbos «he4e M6 Godbcn Porno. 05 138 Ml Gognon Ju e149 Gobbler MKha Ml Gonnon. Gregory Ml Gamhe Oerh Ml Oomhe Rhonda 49 65 95 149 Gorohova PouhOS «6 Gonets John 13 149 Gone AX 06 Ml Gendeou 0onM6 Gecm-ey Cndy George Moy M6 Grbvan Jomes 166 Gtoson Pouto33 Mi G4b t Mork X 149 G s J ff- y 71 Ml G4es Knsrvae Gdqutu 5he y Ml Grts Dotkerbe468 Grb Gymvasro 62 Gkb Soccer 46 Geb Swvrvrvng 56 Grb Tenn� 54 Omen. John Ml Gtod Hed40 149 Gtod Koren Good MAho 149 Gob Vdom Gooney KorhMen Ml Gold OonoldX. Mi GokKrseh DovdlO 166 OMesM Sutonne iO 1� Go 62 GototAy Cheryl 50 Goodrich JoeylX Goods . Krrberty 127 M6 Goodie . Michele lO M2 Goodwin Rodney 7 166 Gooley Joseph 45 M2 Gooley. Timothy 166 Gnabou Bern M 22 M2 Gtoham. Thermo 95 166 Grand Rchord Gray Te� e o Green tom 6 M6 Green Chnsicphe 72.94 96 166 Greene. Timothy X 36 M2 Grev Km 59.1 3 MO Gngtby VondO MO M2 Gnmes KennlX Groen Covey 76. M6 Groen JewvJet 3i. M2 Goothrul Doone 166 Grot loune 94 06 M6 Grow Sutonne M2 Gruber Cheryl 1 3 MO Guest Jeffrey X 73 iX Guidance 126 Guber T Joseph M6 Gundeonn Jo 61.166 Gondencn MJcho M2 Gus lylelX Guv of ion Dov d IX Guv arson ucho 27 M2 Guvofson Re herd X. 71 M6 Gwvolson. So-oh 166 GuVOlto. Oo-boro99 06 166 GuAOlK. Roymond 1 3. «X Hoog Pom 166 Hoogentcm Jeffrey 45 66 IX Moon Got 65 166 Mobben Shown 95 IX Moch Orion ISO ltodiey.Apnl72 25 32 M2 Mon Jomes Malt. Wary 46 166 Malt Robert i� Hog Mory M2 Hagen Keith X 164 M2 Hoghord Mory M6 Hoggen JcreletlO 1� Hoggen Karen M7 Hoggen Rots 77 M2 Hogkrv Kruten 167 IlKJex 197 hxkk a so no. ii4 Ndden ChrurneWl North. Vend 46 47.63 171 Nonhrup. Glenn 33 134 Novo CMw 56 171 Nov oh. Jeffrey 154 Nyqubl. Jeonene 154 NyguW. Inland 45,167 Oohden 40 36 04 171 OCA 31 Office CO Oldenburg Scon 53.154 Olejor Thome 16 52. 53 160 167 Oinger. Pomdo 50.67,110 154 0 vet. KoeNeen 154 0 ev fO. leren 171 Oben Decly 154 Ofc « Oovid Obe« Domo 154 Oben. lowrence 154 060 00004 53 154 06o W 27. 06 171 060 Jonel154 Obon. Jcnorho 23. 03.154 060 Korhym 22 25 06 167 060 loo 1C 154 060 . Noftcy 171 060 Pcmee 060 Pod 24 167 Oborv AXhcrdOS 154 O6o Ton 171 06o Todd 05.171 06o trod 171 06OA trocy 154 Omo Jeffrey 154 Ommen. JocMe 154 Oe-y Gregory Orcheirro02 Ordnet.0eiNel33. 154 0 6. Jerome 66 167 Onrod Cu y 03.154 Onrerg Ocn 171 Owr� W No cy46.47.171 Onflow. Surome 16 40 54.167 Oueletre J«17l Oue ette. Thomo 66 154.167 Overmon. Denne 66 02.171 Poddodc OvWophet 44.171 Pdm. Pemd 167 Polm. Thomo 60 Polmer.MKhoel30 154 167 Pdmgdu. Slow 74 75 02 167 PoioKxyl. Micron 53 Poroet. Kerhryn 154 Popeduvi. Robert 154 Porker John 167 Porvey, Dougtoi 154 Parho MorQCrer 46 47 171 Paneuoo. 6 6 0171 Ponenon. Kimberly 63 154 PoiAa. Kely 40.171 PowtcN Cord 171 Peobody TereioOO 167 Pecrion 0 lh 171 P eno Michoel 36 43.71.05 06.171 Pecvio-i PorretotM Pedcnon 0 tro0500 154 Pedenon, Mlchocl 04 167 Peek Gregory 167 P M. Thorr o� 171 PelA Ilmorhy 167 Penddmo ion 171 P roro. Aonold 167 Perendy. Corhryn 154 Petlv . K 6n 167 P oo � PodoC6 167 P rvu MOTK46 154 Peihe 6roc ©y03.171 Pewfo 1061 3167 Peicr .)u� 30 167 P i oo OerVne 02.154 Peicnon. Greg154 Peteoon. M k� 46.67.171 Petenon Koren 16. 22 40 50 62 63 04 167 p t oo Monko 06 171 P t oo . Rebecco 1© 167 PeffOdv Joieph44 171 Ph«p� Kor l55 Ph � Por -155 Phytd 141 Ptoug Carlo 40 171 Pkho. Oebro M. 3130,167 P K 0 6155 Pierce. Oovid 155 Pi Noncy P rl. Sondro 06.167 Pienon, Jomei 46. 76.171 P U . Morte 1© 171 P 9 .Mch155 P on CmdOCe46 63 155 PMo Jot 172 Pw AJb rtW. 22 52. 53 76 07 PlOCh r. V dy 30 21 46 00 06 172 Pdodi Pomelo 60 63 155 Pomerleou. Mkhoel 53 155 Pool . M he e 155 Po Joy 167 Poll P i r 5. 78. 70.172 Poll Atan 167 Pg-e-v Deed 155 PrttxAo. Jeffrey 167 Price. Oefctdo 155 (V . Gronr 172 py . Jeffrey 155 Pf . Morche.-o 167 P«e. Sfuott 166 Pfocol Dovd 166 Pi or raw KorNeen 05 172 Pucel. Thereto 172 PyppelHo 41.133 Pypp . Roy 53.166 Puumoto. Go4 SO 05,155 Qooch Khonh 172 Ouody Tomaro 56 05 Quo MWi 06 172 Quotf Pom tal55 Queerer . Ronald 133 Quvr, Moryll 166 Qt v . Michoel CO 172 Roehor 1o h 56 155 Rcmpo-. lorofynne 50 lO 155 Ramsey. Margaret 54 166 floxrho Jl6 172 Rmerho. V om 166 Ror J Metome 172 fioimmien. Done 172 Aamv Mon. Ken 166 Body . UlO to 172 Redepetwng. Terry 172 Reed. loo 16. « 04 166 Reed Wendy 46 70 04 155 Reedy . J «y Reger Devoid 53.172 Reger. 10 43 166 IWger. Moire 166 R i rtO . Defer© 166 (V m6 5 J rv f r 55.172 (V«vM JO 77.172 R o Dio 05 155 � Oraeoch 172 R 7 Ar to155 A vi« . Romo ol66 IWrtltOw. ftooo 166 IWvg MJcho l05 166 R� % n.D tKO02 04 172 Rhode � 6ory 155 Ric . A dOl72 (Ufordi Held 155 (Uhordi. Sho n 172 RA y. AorNee 155 RAey. loire 65 166 Rj a Po 24 80.172 R09. vm 155 R v kr X. 66 AwNe.Moword53.l66 Aobb Heorh r 155 Robb Ho4y 05 06 155 Robb. Suio 25.166 Robed-. IhorroiOd RobroreiOO RobVa foie 24 RobPao town 155 Rochelord. Aoneite 02 166 Roetoh 5oroh46.155 Roetoli kocey 56.155 Ro . J0h 35 42.02 04 06 OO 02 07 177 06 Romerti vxhoel 16.17. 06.172 Roie. All 172 Roinow. John 74.172 Rorh. Oiorlei 24.171,166 RubeniW . Mory 172 RwdoOb lone 02 06 Rimbte, Modoono lO. Ill 155 (W-nbte. Wrevo lO. 172 Ryon D e 34, lO Ml 172 Ayo JON 155 Rydtond. Noncy 22 06 Rym r Sroc y lO. 172 Ryrt r. Srepnon 03 06 06 Soon Enc27.02 55 SACO Soke. Pomch SoRny. Oovid 44.02 172 Soimon. Pe ei 172 Solo, Suionne 31 06 So d. Mooenson Mory 172 Sond er led 172 Sonde We 42 30 67.05 06 SondM. Mkhoel 66. lO. 155 Sondno.DowdbO 172 Sond O.Deon«0.172 Sonso Fi dr Soro4� l ecro34 155 Sovoer. Ion 53.66.155 Schoebe . Swion 155 •xN Krrberty 46 U3. 08 Sch « r. Scon 172 Schel Swion63 155 Sdwunemon Done 06 Sdder Pomelo 172 Sch r VOo 6l 155 ScN 1 Anoelo 46 172 ScNee PoutoO 06 ScNueier M172 SctvneHre' Rxhcrd 155 ScNNd. DonelOO Stfrwdr Rom 33. OO Sdmede . P0A0155 SchnsbrKh Aertvyi 30 160 SdrondT John OO Sdretoer OovdOO Sdremer. leorno OO Sdroeder. CcrNeen 26 lO 172 School Oonngiw 115 ScNAr Cheryl 05 153 Schdfe Deonne 172 SdKki Joy 36 34.173 ScNAr. Voyne 173 Sdvr,. Dovd 66 156 Schemer. Jodoe iO 173 Schorr. J d-ey 173 Sehwoppoeh Chcnei 70. OO Schworu Jody OO Schwom. loon OO Schwerin PoJ 26 34 33 00 OO. 03.173 Science 154 Scoflek). Mod 156 Scolkrd.Pcrrd.f73 Score, Peret 173 Scon Noncy 46 173 Scon Net OO Seobwr® Shown 156 Sec . Jon 23. 34 52 53. 06. 06 OO Seowy. Voyne 77.156 Sebo. Rebecco 66 173 Sedkxeh CWe OO 5 dehnom. 0orlo46 156 5eh n. Scon 156 Sehnen. Chrtt OO Semmei. Steven Senlo 176 Serumgcrd JoAnn 42 40 02 04.173 Seymcwr Shen OO Shea Mehuo OO 5ho4bener ToddO OO Show Kimberly 41 156 Shedc Dense 173 Shed-. Done 156 Sheehon Ondger 06 173 Sheehon. Jomei 156 Sheidcn McheSe 46 143 OO Shknkh Kev 173 Shcre Sheryl 173 Shota Gory 136 Sbei. Jed 173 Seg Mxhoel 136 Siegler. Ke y 160 Shermon Greg 173 S-mertr Denoe 173 Smon. Undo 173 Smomon. Jeffrey 53 156 5pe. ChrtWne 66.67 OO Sipe. Pond. 61 66 06 Shoy. Sherry 156 Sheeb. Michoel 156 Sheeb SorohSO, 173 ShTvier. Dorr 66.173 Shjegaod Cord 06 OO Stowe. Am 50.173 SOvec John 43 OO Stawc. Thereto 50,67. 06 156 Smon Mane MO. 156 Sneer an Scon 02.04.06.173 5m� v Anomovo 06 173 Sm t- Oner. OO Sm h Ovunrte 173 Smt i Jomrevon OO Snth JAe 1© OO Smeh Ke yi56 Smnh Kem 06 Smff Pomd. A 53.173 Smnv Pomd. J 136. OO Srmh Pod 53 173 Smith Peggy 60 Smkh. Rou 156 Srr«h. Srephome 06 Sneddon Chrteopher 53 76 04 173 Snoweeh O SoOdS Weit35 Sdibo 62 Sommer Sreven173 Somme . Amy 22 25 40.65. OO Sophomore 147 Sorer Alan 173 Sorget knon 25. 56 57 64 65 OO Spcnjen. ToddOO 5peOdtd141 Sped, Amene 173 Spcr no MJchefe 70.156 Sport 36 Sport Score 66 Spare Ken 173 Sroedy. J631 OO SroNro. Dx-gO Srodey. Uo 173 Store IO 110 Sion. Anne MO. 173 Sramco. Pod 53.156 Srowber.leigh46.173 Srecher Chrhnne 41 156 Srecher Pod Sreffen . Gregory 100 Srefferoo Nancy 40.65 04.173 Stein Korin 55,100 Srenioo Mory 46.47, 56 Steruel Ann 100 Srewon logon 173 Srewon Toyo 156 Sflrhy. Moreno 26. 35 46 47. 02 04 00 173 Sronor Amo 156 5rreg Jane 30 173 Srrong Srocy 100 Srucn Gregory Srwderr Aide 34 Srwdew Oody 144 Srutefcerg Corherv e4l 100 Sumangl Chono 156 Sommer 4 Sundberg lowrence 74.173 Swppcvirg Ouirneue W6 Swro. Jdme 156 Swumo Dorp 25 33 02.04 KO Swnon Dcrrel 100 Swno We 173 Sveel Chnmne 41 05 146 156 Sv lOougta� 76 100 Sworoon. G ne 173 Sroroon Jomei 70. 60. «0 Swomon. Jeffrey C 65 173 Swcruon Jeffrey P 16 60 164 WO Swomon Kev 04 06.174 Swomo lent 16 74 54 35 66 174 Swonio Stephan 02. WO Sworer More 07 C6 174 Swoioih Judy 174 Sweerv Oryon 14. WO Switraek Anthony 136 Stodo Jw4e56 66 60 WO Tear Done 174 loylor. Deborah 156 toytor. Myron 53. WO leorte Chod 16. W. 53 73 «J6 156 leorte. Jonorhon WO lew Pcmdo 136 retr-p (dword 53. WO lenSey. Jome 06.156. WO Teply. fit WO retnu . Jome rhenen. John 32 WO fhe sen Terry Thrnmeih. CNwopher 66.174 Thoma . Orion 45 73 02 156 Thome Pod 71 C6, WO Thontpion KiWne Thompion Mod. 66.03.174 Thompio Robert 156 WO Thompio Thema 174 Thorpe, Revs TOO Thcrpe, Robert Theewd. Jerry ThcryO Swoon 31 WO Thorwd. Rkhord 136 Thour Mory 174 Thod Pod 156 Thunder. Kenneth 53.71 73.1®. 174 rtunsrom. Daniel 30 06 WO r«n Peter 46 174 T� wry. Down 05. OS. 156 Toiereno Mono 26 05 06 174 Tompfcim OeborohOl WO Toreoger Amy 174 Tore Oenfonwi 174 Tore Roymond WO Tortne. George 05 156 Tovemon Ned 02.174 Tovien Mory 06 T'OCh W Tron.Men Treocy Jen1er02 04. C« 174 Trov Michoel 06. Ill WO Trudeow. Todd 1« 174 Truemon Rxhord44 45. 73.137 TrwtwW JoN 174 Trum . Sandro 31. WO Tiehido Robert 2 WO Ombie . U o 174 Underdo! . Gory WO underwood Torroro 16. 46 04. 00 Cl. OS 174 Utvnen Rpben 174 Uprpn KorNeen 53 06 Ml W1 Ikon. Debro UrboruM. WUhoel77.1C 174 Von Oodeg Rower 174 Von Kewren. Cord 157 Von Krevelen. Rchcrd Vonlieflond. SyMe 15.176. Wl Von Rmeghem. Joel 61174 Von Sdde. Pemy 23.27. C6 Wi Von Vechei. More 174 Vorhcldr. lym 174 V1CA33 V«or� D- ghrWI v«on Kpfryne 46 tC 1O1 Voter Jule Wl Voge Chrwne 1C. 101 Vogel. Don 156 vogei. toco 174 Vo eybo 56 vo . Thereeo 174 Vochrer. Randd 174 Vogner. Donald 53.174 Vaigta Cyrrno32 wi Vdoueh Korheme 26.174 V olden. MKhoel 174 Vddorl Jeff 174 Vdgrove. Down 157 Vdgove. Oorto Vdgren More ! 73.02 157 VcOgothl Sondro 22 04 Wl Vdher Don 35 .174 Ve e-. DeneenOS. 174 Vaber KevnC 16 17.22.25 33 Wl Vc r,NH73 OO.C6 157 Voien. Rhea 40 65 101 Voth Karen 62 63 Wl Vong Judy 30.67.1C 1M. 157 vongen Smon 174 void (bobeff 157 Void Jeffrey 53.1O1 Vorhd. SwlOn 30. Wl Vorner, PomdoOO. C6 174 Vomlng Sharon 1C. 137 Velber Chorte 16.24.02 04 CO C6 C7 06 111. 174 Veber, John 174 v b «.Pod43 157 Vebper Inc 53.157 vegley. Joieph 174 V egret Mon. 137 V etcher John 157 Vetbrermer. Ibo1S7 Vewgortx. John 174 V ich. Sieve 174 Vekk Oevedy 36.173 Ve h Jomie 66 173 Veber. Cbmie 175 Vend. Thereto 101 Vervwvger. Go 137 Vevertond. Tmemy 157 Verber e. Deon 157 Vh� e J 56 W1 Vhemon. Cov'd 24 151101 Vhimon. ScortOS 157 Vhtron Croohl 06.1M 175 VrVnon Michoel 43 04 Wl Viceeh Mon. 157 VKJhotm. John 175 VierePd. Jcnon 173 Vgiey. Tom 46. 53.161173 Vid Daniel 04.06. Wl vtey. Soroh 175 V« y. Onmne 175 Vdorr . Joner 173 v cm Karen 157 VMorra Moro 1S7 VMom M0iV7l.175 V lhoW1 V v lym 173 V« or Robert 56. 37. Wl Vmmer. Corheme 54 173 Vncek Gory 137 Vnchewer. Stephen Wl Vreern-ure Krtinn 36,157 Vvron. Gordon 157 Vo en. Come 42 143 101 vood Peter 137 Voodroffe Artemy 157 Vood Stephen 34 157 Vcrden 0ovd27 Wi vorden MAe 157 Vordeg Seen 173 Verm Pomd. Wl VreirVg 76 Vwoter Robert 10.157 veorbooi.25 row 6226 Young Shonno 16. 22 04.101 Yongner. Amy 55 175 7ob mN Chmrophet 34.74. 73.05.173 ZcfetK Joieph 08 175 JokunA Ooniei 70 173 7dech4h Pod 02. 06 173 •mpel. Dome! Wl Drrmer mom. John 175 Jondo Chmme40 41 65 101 IfKjOK 199 COLOPHON Volume XVIV of rhe Robin 1982 wos printed by Toylor Publishing Compony. Dollas, Texos. Body type Is 12 poinr Serif Gothic, srondord spacing, ond captions ore 10 points. Headlines ore 30 point Serif Gothic. Division pages ore Midnight Blue spot color with 14 poinr Serif Gothic bold body type ond 60 point Serif Gothic bold heodlines. The Robin 1982 was printed on 80 pound enamel paper. Senior pictures, homecoming color, ond block ond white group photographs were provided by Boxell Studios. H00 books were sold or $18.00 eoch. Advisor Patricia Pinckney Co-Edirors-in-Chief . Korie Olsor Non Dunhorr Assisronr Editor..............................Keri Healey STAFF Sue Brown Terry Butterfield Mike Conover Torri Ensmlnger April Hodley Sherry Kromer Tom Mummah (photographer) Sheri Nogle Sue Osrfield Mory Quinn Moggie Romsey Sue Robb Penny Von Sickle Dove Sussmon (photographer) Julie Szabla Sondy Waligoski ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SECTION HEADS Acodemics . Koye Bergquisr Activities Kevin Wolker Athletics Amy Sommers Sue Sorger Business Joan Kovacovich Features Non Dunham Keri Healey Katie Olson Fine Arts Bret Kioos Index April Hodley News Events . . Joan Kovocovich Phorogrophy Chorlie Roth (Head) Jon Olson Seniors Goil Nelson Student Body Joan Kovocovich Boxwell Studios Shirley Brusseou Gene Crow Pot Godbois Alice Grev Gucd G. David Knutson Art Kremer Don Kvom Anne Mueller Helen Olson Post Publishing Co. Robbinsdole Form ond Garden Hermon Roth Marilyn Roth Poul Schwerin Walker Art Center World Wide Photos Special rhonks ro George Tokor 200 Cotophoo ftllllll