Roosevelt High School - Sagamore Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1979 volume:

90AGS- 9Arsi-m i LbT AOUtv6vW irst time wejet you, the et di|4tly invol Ha fcg|4pe Sagamore. Tie k such as this book that i$ our sincere tare this bool and in thj objective, This b 1979 Sagamore Staff 2 Editor Not Table of Contents Features 10 Seniors 28 Curriculum 72 Organizations 106 Underclass 120 Sports 158 Index 194 Toble of Content 3 bove All, It Will Be The People, Our Friends, That We Will Treasure For All Time Class of ’79 4 Introduction Minneapolis, with all her lakes and parks, has provided us with an ever-changing display of nature’s beauty. Every new season brings our community a fresh new look. Minnehaha Parkway in the springtime. with all the trees coming to life with blossoms. The enjoyment felt at-Lake Nokomis on a hot summer day when you take a dive to cool off instantly! The view of Minnehaha Falls on a colorful autumn day, or the Mississippi River iced over in a winter wonderland. All this is very much a part of our lives though we seldom stop to appreciate it. Not only do we live in a city of lakes, but also of rivers, parks, waterfalls, and all around natural beauty. Our surroundings are definitely one of our most prized treasures! Opposite pact: Students hanging out. Thh page: Bottom right — Mississippi River. Bottom left — Blue Hill . Upper right — Minnehaha Falls. Upper left — Lake Nokomis. Introduction 7 Up until now. the little things in life may have seemed small and trivial. Perhaps the people you’ve met, the places you’ve gone, and the things you’ve done have held little meaning in your life. But now. each win and each loss experienced means something significant. You’ve begun to open your eyes and hold in your hearts the special moments of your high school years. Maybe it was that special person you walked to class with, or the group you cheered with at games. Maybe it was something you accomplished on your own. Each day you met new challenges: you took on new goals. You made your marks in life, whether you took a step forward or faltered a bit. All of these have become a part of you. And as the years go by, the memories of your years at Roosevelt become your treasures of ’79. Treasures of 10 feoivi� c� Remembering Those Special Moments Feoturet 11 This page: Top Royal Court, left to right. Mark Failor. Mary Jensen. Joel Fischer. Peggy Carlson. Queen Kathy Hanson. King Al Johnson. Mary Zarifis. Jim Peacock. Sara O'Reilly. Jeff Aamot. Bottom left Those Teds. Bottom right — Rowdy fans. Opposite page: Far right Jerry Quam throwing a pass. Upper left — Building a pyramid. Bottom left Marching band. Homecoming ’78 started out bright and early on September 29 with an entertainment filled Senior Breakfast. Blue Tri sponsored the event held at the Viking Village. This year the auditorium began in the afternoon led by chairpersons Cori Olson and Bill Sanford. The audience waited in suspense as last year’s Homecoming king and queen. Jay Larsen and Mary Kane, crowned the new 1978 king and queen, Al Johnson and Kathy Hansen. Entertainment began with the band. Driver, and a slide show. Pop Syngers, the Rockettes and a solo by Bonnie Plifka were featured, along with acts by David Runnebergand Reita Pepper. Cindy and Carrie Anderson performed a duet from “Marne” and Todd Crouch and Tom Midthum added a dueling drum duo. After the program, the Teds were ready to cheer the team on to victory! 12 HomocominQ EmBEARassing the Polars! Homecoming 1 3 IA Hom« omiog Victory seemed to be in the hearts of almost every student as the Roosevelt football team set out to “EmBEARass the Polars.” Confetti, streamers, and spirited cheers from rowdy fans helped lead the Teds to an exhilarating score of 53 to0 over North! Entertainment! Later that evening the girls’ old gym came alive to the sound of the rock band Visage. After the lights and music of the dance closed down, friends gathered at restaurants and parties to continue the celebration of Homecoming '78. Homecoming Opposite page: Upper left — Tom Midthun and Todd Crouch drum a duo. Center left — congratulating a new queen. Bottom left — Rockelles performing. Upper right - Cheerleaders on stage. Bottom fight — Mclnroy raising enthusiasm. This page: Left — Newly crowned king and queen Upper nght — Pop Syngers Bottom nght — Chairpersons Coo Olson and Bill Sanford. IS Variety in Your Schedule Auditorium programs gave students a break in the day, whether it was a coronation program, an Air Force band concert, a GMC presentation, or a movie for English. To do this, a class hour was divided into A and B auditoriums, alternating between the two presentations. Thk page: Upper left Pop Syngers Tim Tourtelloit and Leanne Pearson. Upper right — GMC Representative. Center left — Phil Bauer and Driver. Center right — Rockettes dancing. Bottom — Audience awaiting performance. 16 Auditoriums Spirit! ThK page: Upper left — A little bit of spirit. Lower left — Norm Johnson giving pep talk. Right Building the Teddy pyramid. Pepfests at Roosevelt gave the Teddy teams the recognition they earned. The entire school attended as team members were announced and applauded. Sometimes a team demonstration was featured along with some cheers from the cheerleaders and a dance by the Rock-ettes. Pepfests were both an effective spirit-rouser and a welcome break from the daily school routine!! Pepfests 17 18 Sod� e Hawkins , , � « 5SsS-2 Z' . • v V x- sS « « ? Sodie Howfcinj 19 Sno Daze The spirit of Sno Daze buzzed around Roosevelt beginning the week of January 22. Special events were a sliding party at Town and Country Hills and broomball tournaments held at Longfellow and Keewaydin parks. AFs Pals took the championship. Finally, on Friday, excitement and suspense captivated Roosevelt's auditorium as the 1978 Snow Daze King, Jim Bultor returned to crown Mark Johnson as the 1979 Sno Daze King. The Royal Court was entertained by a skit done by the faculty, yodel calls by Sam Graber, a visit from “King Tut,” and other forms of song and dance. Topping off the festivities was a dance sponsored by Midwest Disco, held in the new gym. Taking charge of all the events were co-chairpersons Karen Jenson and Jeff Aamot. TO page: Uperr left — 1979 Snow Daze King Mark Johnson. Lower left — Brian Meyer. Joe Tyler. Darwin Dahlgren and Mike McMohn with their award-winning skit, King Tut. Lower right — The rock-ettes dancing to “Sophisticated Lady.” Opposite page: Upper right — Team mates celebrate a goal during the broomball tournament. Lower right — Sno Daze chairpersons Jeff Aamot and Karen Jensen, and the Royal Court: Todd Crouch. Kathy Strabala. Sue Wamcs, Mark Downings. King Mark Johnson. Denise McGuire. Jim Powers. Betty Knutson. Bruce Caisson. Suzy Schroedcr, Jim Crepps. Bonnie Eikaas. 20 Sno Ooze Sno Doze 21 5no B Cf Precious And few “Precious and Few” was the theme for Snoball 1979 held January 20 at the Sheridan Inn. The evening began with traditional coketail parties, where friends gathered to socialize. Upon arriving at the dance, couples got their pictures taken and then danced to the music of Woodbridge. Dinner at an elegant restaurant concluded the evening for some, while others partied on into the night. All arrangements were made by cochairpersons Kellie Hanson and Jon Melhus.____________________________ Opposite page: Upper left — Chairpersons Kellie Hanson and Jon Melhus. Upper nght — Todd Crouch and Rhonda Coib. Lower left — Dodi Fritzgcrald. Becky Stork and escort. This page: Upcr left Kathy Quigley. Craig McQuiston. Kathy Hanson. Lower left — Sue Olson. Lower right — Dale Holiday. Katie Hogan. Sooboll 23 Operation Christmas Basket This page: Right — K. Hanson preparing a Christmas Basket. Upper left — students moving food items to the “Y. Center — Organizing the goods. Lower left — Ready for delivery. Operation Christmas Basket ran through the week of December 18, headed by Mr. Mclnroy. Money and food items were organized into 109 baskets and given to households by the Student Council. 1489 food items and $1407.25 was the grand total for Operation Christmas Basket, 1978. 24 Operotion Chrisfmos Boskel Upper left - A reminder to Santa’s helpers about Operation Christmas Basket. Lower left — Anna Duus collected money for the project. Right — Roosevelt students hauled goodies over the YMCA. Operation Christmas Bosket 25 Oops! On December 7, the Concert choir held a talent show for anyone with any kind of talent, with the audience as the judge. Though all acts were a success, first prize of $50 went to Darwin Dahlgren and his buddies for “King l ut. The $25 second prize went to Tim Tourtellot and Karen Pukay for their disco dance. Sam Craber took third prize of S10 for his Swiss yodel calls. ISK paur: Upper left Allruin England and Bob Nyntocn giving weather report Upper rrehi Scot I Larvon. MJkl« of Ccromonicv lower left Soto bs handle Hern ley. lower nithi Di$c da no b Tim Tourtellot anil Karen Pukoy, 26 Tolent Show “That’s The Way I Like It” was the theme for the 1979 Musical Revue. Popular musical numbers of the 1970's were performed by the twelve choir members the eve-nines of February 15 and 16. Such medleys as “Loving You”, “Muskrat Love,” and “Brians Song'’ were harmonized by soloists and duos in the group. Fast moving numbers like ''Locomotion , Rocket Man and “That's The Way 1 Like It were sung by the group as an ensemble. Music for the show was supplied by Brian McDonald. Jim Johnson, Jim Mustful, Patty Kendal, and Joe Coomos. The production was produced and choreographed by Maurice Weinblatt. Afotkal Revue 27 •:. I ♦ i;' ?� : i 11 ‘ f: i [ •! WHAT’S THE HFFEREACE? I V 'Ttf. •� r 5 r; 1 ) -B. -• -•• 5 ; m V? I i- : 3 ’ sr I ’ I . . - V if ■ kV'1 28 Swiiofi Seniors 29 eJ axiannt c iConzo (J aivn z$murulion daxxiz c fruLcxion jOi a e ffifiLcquiit 30 Sfmofi j- at iciu !Ssnion r k .T my$L ervous girls jumping and shouting was a common sight at cheerleading tryouts. Judges scrutinized every move and narrowed the number of potential finalists. Those who made it found out the same night and went through an extensive initiation process. For those who didn't, there is always next year. Seniors 31 HBcxgitxom D(xiity Jltliit jBjoxft B yoxnxon Qanzl ZBCan tltoCm c fxtfiux ISCor. {J onnic USoJe Jloxi £Uvz jSox Mic azl !3ou}uz2 U(uxt IBoitxom 32 Seniors (SanUl l xolrcuj SUfihtn ! zoofti Qixcijucline. Blown Scott iButton ofx?ocht([t CiiuuU Cam filet (L MichatL Cun. gjm B I ocv : jCyncttt Biown jCiux Qulit Bu ltiCa Si icfuxtL Buzyiafj Senior! 33 Gr3ri5?3 his year’s Homecoming slogan haa tEfl was “Em-BEAR-ass the Polars,” wSjH| but it may have embarrassed the wrong people. In previous years, the student council had the Homecoming button okayed by Mr. Roehning before it was sold. Somehow this process was skipped. After many buttons were sold, complaints about the questionable meaning of the slogan arose. Mr. Roehning then banned any further selling of the buttons, and even attempted to buy back those already distributed. But many students held onto their pins as momentos of Homecoming 78. Oonn.it. Oaxfctn HBxum Oaxfion 34 Senior effexy Cockexhi xoud Connie. {JC ahl Qon {J c Sue foannenfehex e ace 'j£ c ZJ(tzxy [fronCty dVancy ! o ii 3 axtn ifroitaf zA laz(t [frowning 36 Senior Cynthia Snejibtotn AjicJiail SJiatd leunaxa Sxickion ( WtnJu Elicit i on Soniofs 37 38 Seniors t is the largest muscle (actually it is a group of muscles) in the human machine. This may. or may not be, the reason for the long preoccupation members of both sexes have had with it. That is right, it was time once again for the annual “Rear View Review. Yes. there was a bumper crop of derrierer on display, and posteriors were on parade. How about your entry? Is it on par with the south end of a northbound rockette? When in doubt, shake your gluteus maximus! Seruort 39 J iati unJction iSxett uttafion Jloxi -zHat) aman SUvz zHagibiom 40 Swion If � � u� S s one passed the open door of Roosevelt’s weightroom. the clanging of weights and the agonizing moans of people lifting them could be heard. Looking in, one could see both guys and girls training, helping each other, watching, or just showing off. Even before the sun rises, athletes, bodybuilders, and recreational lifters were using the weights to improve performance, physique, or just to stay in shape. Hauyt [ aU cMautaia 42 S«mn Senior 43 Utif 3 . risen A4 Seniors S«niori 45 46 Senior V Awn L oLitaA urls came back and this year. Roosevelt had 'em! Ranging from the kinkiest curls to masses of frizz, they seemed to be popping up everywhere. But the girls were not alone in this new fad. Guys, too, were turning their fine locks of hair into a head of waves and curls. Aside from being fashionable, this new style was relatively easy to take care of which made the hairdos even more popular!_____________________ Sc 47 48 Seniors Chxiitins. jOavtH Stacia £s.(ii(u Senior 49 lJ(imljc-iLy y at£i cun Jbfuxxon a ation ! Bxeti Aiauxcn Sfitxxy cd(intock anging out at the concession stand seemed to he another popular sport at Roosevelt. Next to the crowds that filled the bleachers, the second largest crowd could probably be found at the concession stand. Of course, the most obvious reason for this would be to quench those aching vocal chords with an icy Coke. But it also gave “spectators” an opportunity to get a better look at that new cheerleader or that interesting guy in English. 50 Seniors Qon 'ZJhomai 'J axref ion 1 one 11 sJ J[axy dl ofv ■ V ic final .iam Senior 51 d fanay Vea iPauC zNtuman D tnntkfi a Vii tt lSail-a xa dVowian 52 Seniori dxaiq Ci£ n ££lza ttfi iDCion Senior 53 i.Polly iPaCmtx J a$ue £ ■zRobtil iPaxftoi afionaU iParftoi 54 Seniors U(azen {Petition U £.uin Petition aMfiz . U-'etexion axy iPetezion o see students scramble down the halls between classes, one might have thought they were eager to get to their next class. Not necessarily so. Students who were seen tearing out of their classes were found seconds later puffing on a cigarette. Those who suffered from the pains of nicotine fits during classes were aided by a designated smoking area. It was located on the southeast corner of the building, and marked by thousands of cigarette butts on the sidewalk. Seniors 55 c VicfioCai iPuimtm •max 56 Seniort Seniors 57 oosevelt was one up on all other schools. One rock, that is! Instead of just one rock to __ ddy’ssp enthusiasm, there were two. They were i iu: advertise the Teddy’s spirit and usually ap; painted maroon and gold. But from time to time the rocks had night visitors from rival schools who liked the rocks better in their own school colors! It wasn’t long until those Rosey Rocks were back to normal. All students should have been warned not to rest on the rocks, for they were almost always dripping wet paint. ______ 58 Senior SetnadztU Si £Mje.X Cfie.xyC Jbfiannon Qon £Uwczt Qamti. •Simom czikixxy Simfuon U axtn £(taxufuz zj axfi Skjtf taA zMaxtfia £maxt mmm grf£ £t Mc £andxa ■sStaxk n £tenitxum iPajiizhi — U vzruon Seniors 59 3(atMzen StiaL'aia Abcott £hicklanA Caxotint eStufifftUi Suian SunA Switak zf?anAa[[ cSuxanson 60 Senior zf o(;txl 'ZJzbbitt Senior 61 eat Wave! It was hard to believe that in a few short months these same halls would be frosted over with winter. Where else but in Minnesota! Temperatures climbed into the high 90’s and the humidity didn’t seem far behind. Roosevelt sudents found school in the hot summer weather close to impossible, and many teachers agreed. Numerous attempts were made at cooling off. but only one seemed to satisfy: The Early Dismissal! A whole hour early September 6. 7. and 8. The weather just wasn’t ready for school, so it cut school short. 62 Senior (Wtbbi£x CPam 'Dodd(WeUi. £d Wailte-uj 4 Seniors 63 U(im i Wod icfi Qtui( WoLCan X tcAnne. iZieXaxt JXxuxiz 1 ugtmeUx •cfticfuxxtl cAntLxion XXaxxij cAxneion 64 Soniort Cindy Country i tdVo One Somt One Seniors 65 We Will Treasure S«nio Memofiei The Senior Class of 1979. Never before. Never to be again. You were unique in your own way. To some you brought a smile: to others you brought a tear. But to all you brought memories. Your year started off with Senior portraits. A hectic event, but it was only the beginning. Then there was Senior Breakfast: those runny eggs at Viking Village. And remember Homecoming with King Al and Queen Kathy? The football team sailed right over the Polars with a 53-0 victory. Your year then moved on to Sadie Hawkins. Though cold, it was a night to be remembered. Finally, a break from it all two weeks for winter vacation. The first half of your year finished with Sno Daze and King Mark. Then there was the Sno Ball dance at the Sheritan Inn. “Precious and Few.” February 12 brought your last Tally Day at Roosevelt. Lange and Economics — what a combination! In March, many of you seniors basked in the sun during spring break in Hawaii. The next few months kept you busier than ever with Senior Skip Day, May Day, Senior Banquet, and Prom. Remember fitting for caps and gowns and ordering announcements? Those events made the end seem so much closer. And then there was The Importance of Being Earnest, your very own performance. At last the yearbooks arrived with “Treasures of 79.” And then, the last step of all. graduation. You gave your farewells, hugs, and tears some for joy and some for sadness. A last look at Roosevelt as a student. A senior. The tops. You left a bit of yourself behind and took a lot of memories along. Senior Memoriet 67 (Ifixiitinz SnfieSA h e’s been my every thought, since the day we met a couple of weeks earlier. I was walking laniwi down the hall in the middle of a class period. The halls had a strange, deathly silence. I said a casual “hi , as anyone would. Anyway, as I turned to look back, she too smiled with a second look. I felt the adolescent sensation of being totally unsure of myself and not knowing whether to call or not. I was sweating from head to toe. My stomach ached, my head was spinning, and I couldn't sit still. 1 didn’t know what to say. She probably wouldn't even remember me. Oh well, with a deep, gasping sigh, came the fatal nervousness of dialing 724-CLICK, 724-CLICK. 724-CLICK. I tried to convince myself over and over I didn't have anything to lose. The worst she could say was no and I wouldn't have lost anything except a little hope maybe. At least she would know I’m alive and thinking about her. Look out honey: I’m gonna get ya. Surprisingly she seemed glad to hear from me as we talked so easily. She said yes. Not just as yeah, a yes. My body ignited, as I hung up the phone. Wearing a pair of tennis shorts and one sock, I practically flew downstairs and outside, ending up flopped in the snow. The gamble for an ultimate reward of yes. It was like the reality after the dream. Being now calm, cool, and collected, I went back into the house, and called her up again. “We must have got disconnected. How about 8 and your address.. . . By Jbcott (1. iPztexion 68 Seniors 69 wonws hr , oordinating activities for the senior class of 1979 was essentially the job of the Senior Executive Board. Meetings took place at least once a month and usually during sixth hour. Adviser Linton Lange kept members on their toes, assisting them in planning upcoming events. Senior Executive Board formed several co-committees which consisted of Prom. Class Play, Caps and Gowns, Senior Banquet, and Commencement. Each committee numbered about ten members.______ his page: Left — Senior Claw President Al Johnson. Adviser Linton Lange Opposite page: Top — 1979 Senior Executive Board. Row 1: (down I from upper left) Barb Lougce. I.inda Wilcox. Karolvn Kampsiad. Debbie Stoiz, Laune Pedersen. Jinny Pcliizzer. Karen Jensen. Secretary Mary Jensen. Row 2: Karen Peterson, Michelle Doble. Peggy Carlson. Suzy Schrocdor. Jill Hallsirom. Jill St. Mane. Kellie Hansen. President Al Johnson. Row 3: Dave Sharp. Tony Neppl. James Bell. Laura Smith. Judy Grannes. Karina Karlen. Kim Klein. Vice President Mark Downing. Lower left — Kellie and Jill Hallstrom at board meeting. Lower right — Bill Sanford. with Dave Sharp and Karina Karlen in background, looking “enthused” during the meeting. 70 Senior Executive Bou d Senior Executive Board 71 72 Curriculum Curriculum 73 Handling problems and attempt- Principal Gerald Roehning and ing to act toward the benefit of the Assistant Principals Robert students and school were the prin- Goldstrand and Donald Rosholt. cipals. All three principals were available to hear ideas and suggestions of staff and students. In charge of administration were This page: Upper left Robert Goldstrand. Assistant Principal. Lower left Donald Rosholt. Assistant Principal. Far right Gerald Roehning. Principal. Leadership. . . 74 Principols Guidance and Assistance Five counselors are at Roosevelt to help the student body. Each one is assigned to a group of homerooms for the full three years. In this way. students are given the chance to get to know them by their senior year. The counselors are available for student consultation when any problem with school occurs, or if students have any questions or requests. They help prepare them for after high school, whether they’re going on to college. vocational school, or straight into a full time job. This page: Upper lefI Milton Hughes. Upper right Menu Smith. Lower left Pete Hanson. Center Doug Hanson Center right Don Peterson. Lower right Beitytdstrand. Counselors 75 Readin,’ Writin,’ and Speakin’ 76 Englbh Although English is said to be a dreaded subject by many students. various electives were offered in this department to meet a variety of needs. Freshman and sophomores were required to take traditional English in order to broaden their knowledge of basic English skills. Juniors and seniors were offered various speech, writing, and drama courses, which strengthened their skills in specific areas. This page: Upper left — Eric Schrocdcr. Upper right — Beatrice Antholz. Center left — Carolyn Gcrshcow. Center right — James Anderson. Center — The enticed student. Lower left Addcll Dahlcn. Lower right — Doriannc Evcrtz. Opposite page: Upper left — Cynthia Anderson. Upper right — Susan Fccly. Center left Fred Lundquist. Center right — Oh my God!” Lower left Daniel Krueger. Lower right - Jack Newton. English 77 Wrapping Up the Year . . . 78 Soflomore Staff At Last! To be different and to try something new was the main objective of this year's Sagamore staff. Not only d'id the staff want to capture everyday school life memories but also what students did in their spare time. Picture editor Scott Peterson, with Dave Schulze. Phil Ostby. and Luke Thompson armed themselves with cameras. There was a constant clicking of shutters in and around school. Taking those pictures and putting them into a creative format was the job of layout editor Mary Lou Lardy. alon£ with Faith Warner. Joe Kloiber. Martha Smart. Kathy Doyle, and Stacia Lehrke. Using various layout styles gave the book a unique look. Writing the text of the book was the job of Laurie Zieglmeier. copy editor, and Mary Jensen, and Wendy Almos. Going through hundreds of individual pictures and labeling them added to the regular typing duties of Debbie Stolz. Emily Sickafus. Carol Hayenga. and Terry Helseth. Giving a very special look was the job of Dave Boysen. Staying on top of all the action and trying to hold everything together were editor Steve Born and advisor Daniel Krueger. Opposite page: I. Dave Boysen. 2. Emily Sickafus and Debbie Stolz. 3. Scott Peterson. Dave Schulze. Phil Ostbv. and Luke Thompson. 4. Mary Jensen. 5. Martha Smart. 6. Carol Hayenga and Terry Helseth. 7. Joe Kloiber. 8. Faith Warner. 9. Stacy Lehrke. 10. Kathy Doyle. II. Wcndv Almos. This page: I. Mary Lou Lardy. 2. Laurie Zieglmeier. 3. Daniel Krueger. 4. Steve Born. Sogomorc Stoff 79 What’s going on at Roosevelt? The Standard had the facts. The school paper was put together by seniors who had taken a year of news writing as juniors. The staff consisted of editors, reporters, and photographers, each doing the job of putting out a current and informative paper once a month. Reporters interviewed, gathered information, and wrote the stories. Then the editors set out to make the layout of the paper. An occasional cartoon drawn by any Roosevelt student reflecting the views of many students was included in some issues. To end the year the staff took a trip to Winnepeg in May. This page: Center left — Mary Zanfis. editor. Center right — Sue Murdock and Gail Christ. Lower right — Suzy Schrocdcr. Jinny Pelliz-zer. Polly Krause, and Jill St. Maine. Opposite page: Upper left — Becky Stork. Top center — Mike Weidncr and Kathy Strabala. Upper right — Cindy Anderson. Center left — John Lanns. Tracy Peterson. Jim Johnson, and Pat O'Fallon. Lower left — Preparing the paper. Center — Kerry Donley, Suzy Schroe-dcr. and other staff members. Center right — Bill Munig. Lower right — Tom Midthun and Dean Rutzen. Roosevelt Standard First row: M. Olson. S. Wold. L. Benedict, C. Ritchie. S. Dudero. Second row: S. Burton. G. Christ. T. Purdy. C. Irwin. W. Almos. K. Strabala. J. Lanns. Third row: S. Kuhn. P. Krause. J. Pellizzer, S. Schroeder. Advisor. C. Anderson. M. Zarifis. J. St. Maine. B. Stork. C. Anderson. Fourth row: J. Quam. B. Munig. D. Rutzen. M. Weidner. T. Midthun. J. Johnson. T. Peterson. J. Schertner. P. O’Fallon. 80 Standard Staff Delivering the School News Standard Staff 81 Society Learning through social studies classes at Roosevelt, students should have expanded their knowledge of the histories and cultures of the people and nations of the world. Geography of the land, evolution of man, and human behavior in society were studied through electives and required courses as were civics, economics, government, and street law. This page: Upper left William Tilbury. Upper right — Patrick Fccly. Center left Class clowns. Center right David Marlin. Lower left — Leslie Engstrom. Lower riehl — Phillip Pctrou. Opposite page: Upper left corner Linton Lange. Upper right — Getting the job done. Upper left — Clayton Frccburg. Ixiwcr left — Ronald Burnside. Center right — Louis Rudd. Far right Freeman Mclnroy. Lower left corner — Walter Logac;. Lower right — Gerald Nisula. 82 Social Studies . . . Past and Present Sociol Slud «� 83 Three foreign languages were offered at Roosevelt: Spanish. German, and Norwegian. Studying one of these languages does not mean just learning the words and conversation practices; the country's customs and geography are also stressed. Not only should stu- dents have learned how to speak and write, but also studied the country’s culture and lifestyles. Till page: Upper left — Gossip — Norwegian style. Upper right — Bcnita Kirsch-oaum. Center left — Nancy Glenn. Center — Berta Vijard. Lower left Tough translations. Lower right — Lars Kindcm. 84 longuooe Cultures Abroad Art classes at Roosevelt provided a more creative aspect of school studies. Opportunities ranged from such activities as drawing and painting to craft designs. Students got a chance to use watercolor. acrylic, and oil paints in order to discover which worked best for them. Weaving was also featured. As the year progressed students were able to develop their own style and personal signature. This page: Left — Creating works of art. Upper right Charles Pinkney. Lower right — Maurice Weinblalt. Art 85 A Touch of Creativity There were math classes to suit all require prerequisites and were everyone at Roosevelt this year. usually open to all grade levels. They ranged from Senior Math, for the student with the least mathematical experience, to Math Analysis, for a deeper study of all mathematics. Various levels of Algebra, Geometry, and Trigonometry were also offered. These courses did not This page: Upper left — Tom Ohno. Upper middle — Donald Marlin. Upper ri$ht Norman Johnson. Center left Vcrner Dahlbcrg. Center right - Dozing off. Lower left Richard Crawford. Lower middle William Knutson and son. Lower right — John Jennings. 86 Moth Nature and her paths appeared to be the core of most science classes offered to students. Biology undertook the study of basic organisms and the problems facing them. Human Biology went into a study of the human body and its functions. Physics and Chemistry prepared college-bound students for future science classes. Labs were provided during the courses, which enabled students to get the feel of working with specimens, chemicals, equipment, and other scientific tools. This page: L'ppcr left — B-O-R-E-D! Upper right — Stcpncn Nelson. Center right — Thomas Valvik. Lower left James Thornton. Center — Karl Pederson. Lower right — Alphonsa Cannon. Science 87 More Than Experiments The Art of Homemaking When passing by rooms 211 and 212. one could hear the whirr of sewing machines. Fashion and apparel arts, advanced, and consumer clothing class seemed to be endlessly turning out garments in today’s fashions. From rooms 213 and 215, cooking smells filled the halls, Beginning chefs tried luck in the kitchen with gourmet, foreign, and basic foods. Occassionally, one might have heard the sound of children coming out of room 220. Where else but in a child development class! Housing and family life classes were also offered to the domestic minded scholor. All Home Economics classes taught students the basic fundamentals along with lots of creativity. This page: Top — Helen Hcnningsgard. Center — Busy sewing a garment. Lower left — Marjorie Kaduc. Lower right — Charlotte Scarlett. 88 Horn Economics Learning a Trade An impressive selection of skills to master in the field of Industrial Arts was open to all students. This course branched off into areas of drafting, graphic arts, wood technology, machine shop, and metals. Each dealt with the learning and understanding of accurate, complete plans, and the use of industrial tools. As these courses intensified. a deeper study of the skill was made and students were allowed more creative freedom. This page: Upper left Robert Lohn. Upper right William Elmquist. Center left Janies Moody. Center right Donald Iverson. Lower left James Ccpress. Lower right — Mechanical drawing. Industrial Arts 89 Work is Their Program Row I: A. Dixon. L. Hansen. S. Slarkcn. M. Krueger. C. Engstrom. C. Hennkson. J Brewer. J. Eilola. Row 2: M. Bramsen. A. Thiel. S. Flom. R. Schween. K Wodnek. K. Peterson. S. Johnson. J. Erikson. S. Barli Row 3: L. Kelly. C. Young. M. Lardy. A. Koetz. C. Dclandcr. B. Goring. K. Skarupa. D. Krafthefer. E. Urban. A. Owens Row 4: S. Bilford. P. Wcikle. J Kottke. A. Petit. E. Sickafus. D. Stoltz, G. Keller. S. Jones. D. Zehart. S. Kuhn. 90 OEA Row I: R. Rasmussen. R. Rasmussen. 8 Hastening. R. Green. S. Hallquist. B. Norland. D. Stor-gaard. P. Hannem Row 2: R. Trotterchaud. M. Hcltnc. J. Marroqum. K Miller. J. Burke. B. Gus-tofson. M. McMillan. Row 3: T. Daibcc. K. Isham. J. Johnson. G. Fox, Adviser Jery Struckel. B. Gcroy, R. Beattie. Row 4: G. O'Neil. T. O'Donnell. C. Geffre. J. Paquette. D. Anderson. M. Peterson. 8. Mitchell. M, Jackson Row I: K. Yale. A. Athias. P. Kahmann. D. Westrum. D. Wood. Row 2: S. Simpson. S. Envil. S. Kolstad. A. Reich. A. Nelson Row 3: W. Erickson. J. Hector. J. Carter. D. Hake. Row 4: G. Howard. J. Wigen. T. Phyle. G. Lindgan. To develop vocational competence in office occupations was the chief aim of the Office Education Association. Although organized on local, state, and national levels. Roosevelt's O.E.A. divided into two local clubs. One was made up primarily of students from model office, with adviser Alice Pamus. The second was composed of cooperative education students, with Pat Gronberg as adviser. O.E.A. held the responsibility this year of graduation announcements, which entailed working with the company, taking orders, and delivering them to seniors. Activities which included competitive and social events, professional meetings and conventions, provided development in leadership and social expansion. Roosevelt's Vocational and Industrial Club was a local organization which prepared students for careers in industry. These students studied in more than 100 different trades and industrial curriculums. The Voc Club’s basic purpose was personal development. Major accomplishments focused on achievements in student-initiated civic, educational, social, and professional activities. Distributive Education Club of America offered to juniors and seniors a vocational education program. Among the areas covered by the club were service operations, marketing, merchandising, and management. DECA involved students in raising funds through various drives and activities. This pace: Left - Donald Lidstrom. Occupational Relations. Right Richard Dick. Occupation Relations. WCA DECA 91 Check it Out Librarians and library aides spent their time helping students find the materials needed for class projects and personal enjoyment. Managing the media center through such jobs as stamping and shelving books, writing overdue slips, and watching over classes which use the center, filled their time. This page: Upper left Ron 1: lid Mack, Jan Kehnamasn. Jan Hansen. Jinny Pcllizzcr. Row 2: Mike Arcndjrczyk. Dianne Cannon. Cindy Hcnnkson. Elisc Carlson. Alsison England. Sherri Moritz. Steve Extrand. Upper right Brad Johnson doing some heavy reading. Lower left Media masters Sheila Woodbcck. Betty Dcids. and Eileen Baker. Lower right — Loren Dobs enthralled in a book 92 Medio Center Sight and Sound Students involved in Audio-Visual education provided the equipment needed for auditorium movies and programs, paraphernalia for class rooms and also took care of equipment repairs. Members of the stage crew spent after school hours setting up lighting and stage equipment for special school events and programs, as well as running the sound and lights during these programs. This page: Upper left Audio Visual crew. First row: Kevin Schultte, Sheila O’Neil, Brian Hcigl. Sccood row: Robert Aboud, Dave Boysen, Scott Hanson. Joe Brcdcscn. Upper right — Scott Hanson checking out equipment. Lower left — Stage crew. First row: Craig Hennesey, Lon Aricta. Second row: Dave Warren, Brad Yale. Ann Bert, Beth Hawkinson. Steve Extrand. Adviser Elwood Johnson. Lower nght — Taking a break. Stoge Crew Audio Vituol 93 Students were taught driving skills and techniques through three different phases in the driver education program. Forty-five hours were spent in the classroom viewing films and listening to lectures. FiTteen hours were spent in the-mobile unit simulator gaining experience through simulated driving. After they obtained a permit, six hours of driving and observation in training cars ended the program. Through instructions at Roosevelt and at the new Michael Dowling Center, students had the chance to broaden their knowledge of various agriculture courses. Mary Pat Sorvik and Norm Busse taught Horticulture. Wildlife, and Natural Resourses. Hcnncssec observing auto Upper Icfl Craig works. Upper right — Driver’s Education teacher Richard Hughes. Middle left Mary Pat Sorvik. Horticulture teacher. Lower left — Agriculture teacher Norm Busse. Lower right — Connie Baker and Wcnd Almos discussing a terrarium. 94 Drivers Edueotion Agrieulture Students in business classes became familiar with skills in typing and shorthand, office machine know how, and the management of small businesses through Accounting and You and Your Money. Advanced seniors put their office skills to work in Model office, where students worked in a simulated office atomosphere. nils page: Upper left Randy Molmberg. Upper right — d-d-d-k-k-k . . Lower left Dale Johnson. Lower center Muriel Wiest. Lower right — Pat Gronbcrg.__________ Business 95 Strictly Business Keeping Fit Gym classes were required for sophomores only, but all grades ' could take part in classes such as lifetime sports, team sports and conditioning. Student aides did a great deal to help the gym teachers throughout each course. Not only were gym classes a learning experience, but also a good way to keep in shape. Upper left — Gym class in action. Upper right Special Education Teachers — Robert Anderson. Harriet Muedeking. Cartrell Cooper. Patricia Reddick. Janet Eian. Center — Gym teachers — Marsha Gallea, Richard Dotscth. Jean Gustafson. Carl Pederson. Lorainc Wendt. Richard McWatcrs. Gym Aides. Row 1: Janet Gonsior, Susan Falk. Tammi Yborra. Bonnie Plifka. Daminga Lash. Tim Crooks. Row 2: Jesse Quam. Mark Failor. Sherry Wold. Tanya Lenon. Tony Nepplc. Tim Hoppe. Jim Running. Mark Carvatt. Row 3: Clark Ritchie. Scott Burton. Jerry Schuler. Bruce Morris. Tracy White. Row 4: Craig McQuiston. Mike Weidner. Randy Swanson. Kerry Donley. Jerry Quam. Mark Downing. Dan Geffre. Doug Myers. 96 Gym Aide for All The people in special services were here to help Roosevelt's faculty and students. Their work ranged from teacher and office aides to working in special education. They provided tutoring, help with chemical dependency and exploring employment possibilities. Paul Costello, east area police liaison, involved himself with any student who needed his help or direction. Upper left Paul Costello, police liaison. Upper right Weldon Holt man. math department. Center left drug counselor Kris Jackson, hall monitor Shirley Jeffers, teachers aides Toni Roscland and Virgina Peterson, attendance aide Martha Meehan. Center right — Margaret Erickson, social worker. Lower right Bobbye Sunday, job counselor. Not pictured — Sharon Speaks. Stanley Woslcy, Wanda King. Office 97 Honor Society Ron I: B. Olson. P. Krause. M. Gardin. L Hanncn. S. Matson. B. Lund. P. Palmer. M. Hcrmanson. Row 2: K. Klein. J. Aamot, T. Bielinski. D. Klcmcnhagen. K. Jenson. L. Brown. S. Doble. S. I.ehrkc. L. Zicglmcicr. R.Nelson, K. Hanson. D. Broberg. B. Munig. Row 3: B. Hawkin-son. D. McGuire. L. Ludewie, Row 4: M. Wcidncr. M. Johnson. D. Sharp. B. Hcigl. J. Grannes. S. Sund. D. Ziebart. K. Strabala. L. Gieseke, S. Schrocdcr. J. Cockcrham. M. Lardy. J. Pellizzcr. M. Jenson. A. Larges. B. Eikaas. S. Peterson. L Turgeon, M. Zarifis. Membership into the National Honor Society required more than a 3.4 grade average. Citizenship was another key factor in the selection of students. New members were inducted twice during the 78-79 year; once in October and again in June. Whether it be tutoring or ushering at PTSA meetings, members were required to perform a special service task throughout the year. After the fall induction, election of officers began, with Laurie Ludewig as president. In order to organize NHS activities, members set up social, induction, service, history, and constitution committees. These committees arranged to meet once a month to plan upcoming events. Lower left — Karen Jenson delivers speech on character. Center — Principal Gerald Roehning and Adviser Helen Henningsgard. 98 Nohonol Honor Society Row I: Mr. Johnson. K. Maulard. J. Biclinski. G. Owens. R. Roth. S. Matheson. J. Murry. T. Ybarra. A. Duus. I.. Scirup. V. Feidl. S. Joen. K. Burmastcr. D. Langcr. K. Olson. T. Millam. J. Whislcr. Row 2: J. Dustin. A. Englund. P. Nelson. L. Rupp. D. Patterson, L. Jenson. T. Hanson. L. Bailey C. Berkness. S. McGhan. T. Kloiber. T. Bjorkstrand. R. Kielas, C. Cunningham. D. Radloff. A. Eldal. Row 3: N. Lachinski. J. Larson. T. Gralton. L. Jensen. J. Hensley. A. Carl. W. Zempel. R. Johnson. K. Huwald. S. Johnson. C. Flanders. G. Klemp. K. Koehler. G. Slotcr. M. Sathcr. C. Weins. P. Kuffel. Row 4: J. Moen. S. Swenson. M. Doble. J. Johnson. J. Turgeon, K. Johnson. S. Johnson. M. Kristiansen. W. Bowles. C. Smith. T. Lyons. V. Jimcrson. B. Craig. T. Forte. D. Dymonke. B. Gorins. R. Taylor. C. Johnson, P. Townsend. Aside from Girls’ and Concert choir, there was another set of voices appearing on stage. Select choir met during fifth hour and welcomed any sophomore, junior, or senior. Besides performing at concerts, this choir also took part in statewide choral competitions. This year Select choir, along with Girls’ choir, visited Grand Rapids for a singing tour and ski trip on February 8 and 9. They also dined at Chanhassen Dinner Theatre in the Spring. Ibis page: Upper left Flwood Johnson assisting students. Upper right Louis Rar-din. musical aide. . Ljj yu- vcc Select Choir 99 Concert Choir Row I: Mr. Johnson. A. Stork. M. Bergstrom. P. Palmer. L. Nelson. J. Geske. J. Brown. B. Phfka. B. Robey. S. McClintock. L. Baycrl. L. Balaban. K. Berkness. C. Weekley. M. Gardin. J. Evans. P. DwWold. Row 2: J. Poke. K. Jensen. K. Pederson. M. Pakard. R. l.eidholm. J. Hagaman. B. Eikass. M. Bosque . C. Devore. S. Hatlcstad. J. Pcchonick. C. Shanahan. J. Aamot. K. Mansen. M. Hermanson. A. Burt. B. Olson. J. Tyler. J. Velenchcnko. Row 3: D. Bergen. T. Biclinski. P. Bauer. B Meyer. S. Schroeder. J. Gordon. T. Erickson. S. Barli. B. Stork. C. Olmstcad. S. Olson. P. Klemcnnagcn. M. Double. W. Sanford C. Robinson. C. Anderson. E. Ringquist. S. Mjoness. D. Horn. I.. Pedersen. B. Borstad. J. Olson. L. Johnson. Row 4: B. Hawkinson. L. Ludewig. M. Ladwjg. B. Dylan. S. Hagstrom. G. Suitak. M. Zarifis. J. Mustful. D. Peters. I.. McGmty, T. Tourtellot. J. Bell. I.. Pearson. M. Smith. T. Lenon, N. Lachinskt. S. Graber. S. l rson. M. Erhard. Students in Concert Choir worked hard throughout the year to make each of their performances a success. Along with their Roosevelt concerts, the choir sang at nursing homes, contests and other schools in the community. Fund raisers took them as far away as Denver. Colorado, to perform. Many members agree that Concert Choir 1979 was both memo rable and rewarding. HiK page: Lower left — Beth Hawkinson and Bonnie Plifka rehearse. l.owcr nght — Karen Jenson and Beh Borstad share a good laugh. 100 Concert Chow Row 1: S. O’Neil. D. Wedges. R. Pond. K. Dam. B. Anderson. R. Vanvorst. C. Bosqucz. J. Sale. J. McCabe. R. Peterson. S. Olson. F.lwood Johnson. Row 2: K. Hastings. D. Do Brava. K. Martin. M. Marchcssauh. C. Witthuhn. T. Cragg. C. Urdahl. S. Donhcnfclser. K Hustad. M. Gillen. K. Payne D. Carlccn. M. Billies. J. Sandberg. R. Spikings. Row 3: D. Jaumes. G. Timm. C. Gross. S. O’Donnell. V. Simdorn. J. Erhard. B. Lenton. T. Iverson. M. Fears, M. Wigen. M. Mustful. J. Peter. A. Bernard. R. Stewart, G. Kvam. Row 4: A. Westerberg. J. Anderson. V. Jacobson. J. Murk. L. Paulson. R. Moya. C. Jones. J. Kottke. B. Thompson. C. Wilson. P. Baynes. J. Bonnett. M. Clyde. K. bochm. P. Flanders. S. Cole. D. Borgstrom. Row I: El wood Johnson. V. Feidt, S. Swanson. K. Holmquist. R. Olson. D. Malony. C. Holstad. K. Mandcrville. B. Tomberlin. A. Klcist. C, Austin. M. Fenske. M. Jackson. Row 2: J. Dostal. T. Rosen. K. Kane. L. Safranski. J. Kehnemann. T. Hagaman. D. Cunmen. Row 3: J. Swanson. P. Howard. R. Smcrck. K. Miller. I., larges. J. Strickland. M. Bohlin. L Rickard. S. MeGuirre. I.. Dorazilo. T. Ernst. M. IXihert. K. Ijngc. I.. Lindahl. Row 4: B. Lindahl. L. Olson. K. Hanson. P. Mohart, I.. Applcquist. J. Wollan. A. l.chrke. T. Wilcox. J. Hiben. L. Thurston. J. Adolphson. D. Modeen. A. McFcc. M. Nienkerk. N. Hester. D. Aldous. Seventy voices, ranging from sophomores to senior, softly harmonizing comprised Roosevelt's Girls’ Choir. This year the group, meeting during third hour, performed a gradual change from various contempory and pop tunes to a few classical, more challenging numbers. On January 31 the choir, accompanied by Select Choir, headed out to Sugar Hills for skiing, and on February 8 and 9 they dined at Chanhassen Dinner Theater. 9th Gf ode Choif Girls’ Cho 101 9th Grade Girls’ Choir Varsity band was very strong this year, commented director Richard Johnson. Consisting mainly of sophomores, the group was an important part of both the Marching band and the Pep band. They participated in performances such as the Roosevelt Area Band Festival and the Pops concert. New to Roosevelt this year was the Ninth grade band, getting an early start on their high school band career. Pop Syngers at Roosevelt was a group that specialized in up-to-date music. They met zero hour three days a week to work out danced steps and to perfect each song. Not only did they entertain Roosevelt audiences, but they also sang at many outside performances. Pop Syngers always added a taste of variety to any concert they appeared in. To some they were known as the group who sang around the dining table.” But to most, they were known as Roosevelt’s Madrigals. This twenty member musical group, decked in tuxedos and long gowns, practiced at 7:30 a.m. three days a week. Not only were their renaissance melodies heard in Roosevelt’s auditorium, but the Madrigals also performed outside of school for institutions and organizations. Center Pop Syngers were accompanied by: Mary Zanfis, Laurie Ludewig. Beth Borstad. Carlenc Robinson. Ron I: M. Cardin. D. Horn, J. Brown. K. Bcrkncss. J. Gordon. B. Plifka. Row 2: L. Ludewig. J. Bell. M. Zarifis. S. Larson. L. Balaban. Row 3: B. Borstad. D. Bergen. T. Tourtellot. B. Hawkin-son. Row 4: S. Mjoncss. B. Dylan. D. Klcmcnhagcn. J. Muslful. C. Weekly. Front row: R. Ixidholm. S. Mjoncss. M. Bosqucz. B. Stork. J. Brown. D. Bargin. Back row: B. Kikaas. B. Sanford. K. Hansen. T. Tourtellot. L. Pearson. 102 Pop Syngers Modngols Growing Stronger Row I: K. Abrahamson. R. Richards. L. Krafthefcr. B. Burow. F. Risinger, J. Tapper, J. Carlson. Row 2: B. Doyle. J. Eilingson. M. Lasa, M. Hector. P. Lange. B. Anderson. H. Anderson. J, Gotfrcdson. L. Penn. S. Johnson. Row 3: K. Lysholm. T. Laws. C. Wilson. J. Limesand. J. Limesand. P. Schrocdcr. D. Kiemenhagen. D. Stang. D. Hanold. G. Carlson. R. Barli. T. Anderson. R. Helms. P. Haglund. J. Niskanen. Row 4: R. Hart. aide. R. Hammer. J. Skokan. D. Brown. S. Cole. K. Mcngold. J. Parker. Mr. Johnson. Row I: C. Baker. R. Richards. T. Anderson. R. Cavender. W. Stein. M. Wcrbowcnko. D. Lucius. T. Ronaync. R. Vatsaas. R. Hanson. Row 2: T. Hanson. B. Doblc. M. Dynneson. R. Eischcns, M. Doll. S. Brooks. R. Franks. D. Schumacher. J. Weber. R. Nymocn. S. Wcntzcl. J. Walker. T. Ixssard. R. Prilaps. M. Boyer. Row 3: H. Ofslad. B. Meyer. P. Murphy. T. Occl. D. Olson, D. Gynild. R. Rowbothom. P. McCormick. Mr. R. Johnson. J. Gieseke. aide. 9rh Grade Bond Varsity Band 103 If practices at 7:30 a.m. on those chilly mornings and playing their hearts out while half asleep became familiar to anyone, it had to be marching band. They met during zero hour each morning during the first trimester. Practing formations and working on tunes for football games was their main activity. New uniforms arrived this year for the players, funded by band parents and profits from fruit sales and the pancake breakfast. This page: Lower left Karen Ojeda. Majorette. and band members. Lower right Lori Canning, pom pom girl, and band members. Row I: D. Pcchonick, K. Ojeda. K. Burch. K. Doyle. L. Winning. C. Cross, A. Bolsted. W. Bowles. S. Johnson. R. Johnson. L Kinkle. T. Helscth. J. Crew. R. Kcrsten. B. Johnson Row 2: R. Schirmer. S. Larson. R. Cavcnder. B. Gotz. S. Sackctt. L. Jenson. J. Hanson. J. Weber. K Montz. D. Jacobson Row 3: J. Decf. J. Gieskc. L Rardin. C. Olson. K. Schaubach. I). Lucius. M. Werbowenko. B. Lund. P Kendal. T. Anderson Row 4: L. Brown. A. Petit. C. Wilson. S. Berg. B. Schillcrstrom. P. Burrow. C. Rasmusson. M. Doll. M. Lash. K. A. Doyle. J. Bukkila. Mr. Johnson. Row 5: P. Lange. C. Hanson. K. Peterson. J. Moore. K. Cross. C. Baker. T. Hanson. J. Brcdcson. B. Bear. K. Hall. Row 6: P. Anderson. H. Anderson. T. F.vans. L. Eischcns. J. Walker. D. Lund. R. Vatsaas, R. Hanson, T. Ronaync. L Pfcffcr. R. Etschen. Row 7: P. Stevenson. S. Flom. R. Franks. B. Nymoen. D. Schmackcr. M. F.kblad. G. Ryan. D. Olsen. S. Mitchell. J. Pcchonick. Row 8: C. Stuhlfeier. A. Strabala. J. Coombs. S. Sundt. D. Sonncnfeld. K. Carlen. R. Hart. J. Tremel. R Davidson. J. Weber. Row 9: P. Anderson. S. Kiclas. E. Schmachcr. M. Boyer. T. Kampf. R. Oldcnberg. C. Jones. B. Rowbotham. M. McCollor. J. Limesand. 104 Marching Bond The Concert Band. 70 strong, was the main band representing Roosevelt. The group did three concerts throughout the year, along with occasional outside performances. With profits from their candy and fruit sales, the band bought new uniforms to continue performing in style. Meeting at 7:30 a.m. each morning, Roosevelt Stage Band kept the band room alive during second and third trimesters. The seventy member group practiced selections from the Jazz and Blues era. Their music was performed during the year at all Roosevelt concerts. Rom 1: J. Evens. P. Anderson. B. Lund. S. Rom. J. Hanson. P. Kendet. P. Anderson. Row 2: E. Schocmackcr. T. Grannes. M. Goyer. T. Kampf. C. Jones, D. Pechonick. R. Hanson. Row 3: D. Schocmackcr. J. Trcmcl. R Harr. L. Pfeffer. G. Ruan. B. McConald. M. Doll. Row I: C. Stuhlfcier. L. Raddin. B. Wintcrowd. B. Lund. K. A. Doyle. K. Moritz. J. Hanson. J. Weber Row 2: P. Burrows. A. Peine. L. Brown. C. Wilson. D. Jacobson. P. Stevenson. J. Decf. S Mitchell. J. Pechonick. S. Larson. R. Schirmer. J. Gicskc. S. Sachctt Row 3: K. Peterson. M. Gardin. K. M. Doyle B. Bear. L. Pfeffer. B. Schillcrstrom. A. Strabala. J. Moore. C. Hanson. R. Hart. M. Ekblad. J. Schuler. J. Tremel. R Davidson. S. Flom. T. Grannes. G. R an. D. Pechonick. P. Anderson. E. Blake. I Eichans. D. Bund. J. Markun. B. Johnjson. Row 4: C. Rasmusson. M. Ciepielinsai. N. Hagstrom. R. Kcrstcn. J. Bredcson. K. Hall. S. Berg. N. Doss. S. Ktcles. S. Sundt. D. Dolf. C. t'amphell. P. Anderson. A. Olson. J. Limesand. Richard Johnson. P. Kendall. D. Sonncnfield. K. Karlen. C. Jones. M. McCollor. R. Orgcnbcrg. T. Kampf. D. Bcrgin. And the Beat Goes on Stoge Bond Concert Bond 105 Remembering Time Spent Together Orgooitotiom 107 Row 1:C. Bosquet S. O'Neil. S. Murphy. W. Foslicn. L. Scirup. K. Bell. R. Spikings. Row 2: W Peterson. M. Gillies, L. Gough. J. Pcchomck. C. Olmstead. K. Klein. J. Northrop. K. Hastings. L. Ernst. Row 3: B. Winter. L. Adolphson. J. Bichnski. M. Jensen. C. Wilson. L Smith. T. Bielinski. J. Hagaman. First Row: Scott Johnson. Patty Kendall. Jean Pdec. Sherry McClitock. Jim Bell. Second Row: Chns Kuffel. Lisa Larges. Kate Bell. Dehhie Lund. Rcita Pepper. Brenda Lund. Daniel Broberg. JBr Debate Students who wished to test their talents in the acting field could join Roosevelt’s Drama Club. The group worked mainly on improvisations and short play scenes but would occasionally try out a new aspect of drama. Laura Smith and Chris Olmstead were the group's leaders with the help from adviser Elwood Johnson. Speech Club participated in local, district, state and national speech contests throughout the year. Sometimes the club competed with as many as thirty other schools in one contest. Speech subjects varied between categories such as original oratory, creative expression or humorous and dramatic interpretation. Practices were held after school for members to perfect and memorize their speeches for each upcoming contest. Tfcb page: Lower left Santa comes througl chimeny. Opposite page: Upper left — San ta's helper. Upper right — Dorothy Webb debate advisor. Center right J. Northrop Bottom nght — Laurie Scirup. Beginning the year with a slow start seemed to be a major drawback of the 1978 debate team. Roosevelt was not able to get its team rolling until Dorothy Webb and Betty Telke filled the coaching position in mid-November. Co-captains Dennis Pechonik and Brenda Lund worked with the 16 members for their first tournament, held on December 2 against Bloomington Jefferson. Continuous effort was the key to the progress made by the debate team. Rockettes Throughout the year the Rockettes were busy practic-I ing a new dance for an upcoming football or basketball game. Roosevelt’s dance line also performed at school auditoriums, pepfests and participated in dance line competitions. The line received a lot of help and support from Helen Henningsgard, their adviser, and learned their tap and jazz dances from choreographer Connie Lisholm. Some other memories: Try-outs. . . No sophs. . . Summer practices . . . Christi’s knee . . . Parades-it’s too hot!. . . Preview . . . New choreographer, Connie . . . Homecoming-Steam Heat. . . Laura’s wild arms. . . The music won’t start!. . . Morning practices . . . Julie's platforms. . . New outfits, no turtlenecks? . . . Christmas party-eat. . . Sno Daze-Sophisticated Lady . . . Jammin Minky. . . Picking a new line . . . May Day . . . The recital. . . Banquet . . . The last dance. . . Good-by and good luck!. his page: Upper left — Relaxing at a pcpfest. lower left — Dawn Peterson flashes a smile. Lower right — Kelly Hansen and Becky Stork in “Steam Heat . Opposite page: Upper left — Co-captains Mary Jensen and Pam Weikle with Adviser Helen Henningsgard. Middle left — Entertaining the royalty, lower left — Homecoming field dance. lower right — lisa Morin. 110 Rockettes Ron 1:1). McGuire. K O'Neil. C. Omm. J. MacniHon. B. Eikaos Rot 2: C. Young. W. Thump ). S. Selby L Morin. t . Peterson. L. Bayctl. Rot 3: B. Stork. K. Hansen. M. Jensen. P. Weikle. L Smith. J. St. Mane. S Ron l:L. Maus. T. Kafka. M. Turgeon. D. Peters. J. Brewer. L. Pedersen. L. Morin. A. Stork. M. Jensen. M. Johnson. L. Schrocdcr. Row 2: L Baycrl. S. Olson. J. Pclliz er. J. St. Mane. J. Powers. M. Dculsch. P. Nelson. Row3:E. Schumacher. K. Dcitermann. K. Johnson. D. Cannon. G. Slotcr. M. Fa’ilor! si Peterson. D. Hanson. R. Hofstad. Row4: B. Bear. S. Schird. A. Thomas. G. Ronning. Row 5:C. Cross. S. Johnson. D. Peterson. Younglife Monday evenings found many students gathered together at the YMCA, singing songs and sharing feelings. This group was known as Young Life and was open to anyone who cared enough to meet new people and learn new ideas. At each meeting, Bible lessons were discussed and related to modern day living patterns of students. Activities such as the weekend excursion to Camp Castaway during the fall and the Halloween party made Young Life interesting, yet helped enrich the lives of many students. Patchwork Catching as much of student creativity as possible and molding it into a magazine became the job of Patchwork Staff 1978. Roosevelt students were given the opportunity to express themselves with their own talent and in their own style. Collections of pictures, poems, short stories, and sketches found their way into room 329 where members of the staff met each week after school. Co-editors Brad Johnson and Dan Ehersmen, along with advisor Beatrice Antholi. kept things organized and on schedule for a yearly publication of Patchwork. Opposite page: Upper left — the gang meeting at the Y”. Upper right — Young Life leader chaperoning Sadie. Middle Left — Getting rowdy. This page: Upper right — Laura Smith composing a poem. Row I: Dan Ehresmann, Brad Johnson. Row 2: John Pechonick. Kathryn Ball. Lisa Larges. Row 3: Shelley Chamberlin. Laura Smith. Debbie Pavel. Robin Knight. Student Council Viking Club Ski Club Even before the snow flies, the members of the Ski Club are anxiously awaiting their first outing. Throughout the winter, this group could be found schussing down the slopes of various nearby ski areas. The climax of the season was a trip farther north to ski the whole weekend. Ro� 1: J. Pellizzer. S. Peterson. S. Schroedcr. Row 2: V. Barnard. J. Zeller. A. Duus. L. Seirup. K. Klein. S. Murphy. K. Martin. C. Wilson. M. Johnson. T. Carlson. T. Neppl Row 3: B. Eikass. D. Dymokc. J. Olson. D. Quam. S. Doble. S. Lcntini. B. Woods. M. Deuisch. L. Scraoder. D. Peterson. Row 4: J. Power. P. Kendall. G. Ruth. L. Chnstienson. C. Olmstead. T. Biclinski. M. Failor. L. Maus. D. Peters. A. Englund. Thk Page: Upper left — Student Council secretary Jinny Pdlizzcr. President Scott Peterson. Vice President Suzy Schroeder. Middle left Jim Powers. Robert Nelson and Bonnie Eikaas at a meeting. Middle right Debbie Quam and Tracy Carlson. Opposite page: Upper left Peggy Carlson and Chris Olmstead. Lower left Kim KJien enjoys a balloon. Roosevelt's Viking Club consisted of a group of rowdy Norwegians, led by Lars Kin-dem. The Viking Club planned many activities, such as sleighrides, parties, and the big trip up north in the spring. Norwegian specialties such as krumkake, lefse and fattig-mann were featured at all the parties.! Student council started their year off with a bit of trouble concerning Homecoming buttons. After easing past this. President Scott Peterson and Vice President Suzy Schroeder led council members into preparations for Operation Christmas Basket. On January 25, students put away their cigarettes. Proceeds from “Don’t Smoke Day” went to school projects. Adviser Les Engstrom helped coordinate events such as Sno Daze and May Day programs. lamdmmmn ■hJB'IMl .smpammr, Working Upward left to right. Advisor Lars Kindcm. L Turgcon. K. Hanson. M. Jensen. A. Larges. Vi. Mohn. J. Hallstrom. l„ Pederson. B. Lund. S. Kuhn. C. Olstcad. P. Carlson, B. Knutson. T. Vetch. P. Ostby. J. Erickson. K. Klicn. D. Lund. C. Shelton, C. Bunde. W. Foslicn. L. Strodalen. S. Lehrkc. R. Vatsaas. C. Pederson. T. La mo. P. Tillman. E Mack. A. Thomas. S. Graber. S. Merck. D. Hanson. R. Hofstad. R«� I: R Olson. J Hagaman. K Pederson. S. Johnson Row 2: R Fischer. J Bow nun. I Stein. I. Stordalcn. G Owens. J Murray. J.ZeUer.C. Cross. K. Kane. P. Sharp. S llatlesiad. B Woods. I. Seirup. M Palluck. C. Blom-seih Row 3: I Ronavne. J Krueger. K IJeilcrmann. I) Johnson. S Murphy. J. Swenson. S Thompson. J. liran-nes. I) Sonnenfeld. 1. Nelson. J. Tremel. R� iw 4: S Graber. J powers K Marten sen. T. Cragg. D. Geffre. S. Chamberlin. M. Failor. B Meyer. C Baker. H. Ofstasl I Sharp. R. Vatsaas. A Bernard Row sTt). Jsshnson. G Roth. J. Walker. J Kloiber. P. Schroesler. M Doll. J Henslev. D Carpentier. R. Mart Ron 6: V Bernard. I) Gilleshammer. P Johnson. D Brown. D Sharp. S Brown. T. Lamo. S Marek. D Kukowski. P. Tillman FFA The Future Farmers of America is a national organization with chapters all over the United States. Roosevelt’s chapter planned many fund raisers and other activities, such as the sale of Christmas wreaths and household soap. Some Activities were camping, skating. Horticulture and Wildlife contests and banquets. Under the leadership of Presi-| dent Cindy Harder and adviser Ms. Kadue, Future Homemakers I of America organized a variety of events. Profits made from the sale of Homecoming corsages aided the 23 members in a trip to Jordan, Minnesota for apple picking. FHA members honored NHS with an early morning breakfast on November 10. As spring neared, the annual Staff Appreciation Tea was held. Soon after, members found themselves busy in the selling of May Day corsages. As the year ended, FHA chapters met in Downtown Minneapolis for their statewide convention. I Opposite page: Upper left Karen Johnson making I corsages. Upper right Connie Baker. This page: Upper left • Judy Grannes making a X-mas stocking. Upper right — Mrs. Kadue and Jim | I Johnson making cupcakes. i w 1: Cindy Harder (president), Vickie Feidt (historian). Karen Kolstad. Row 2: Sarah Schoen. Carmer |DcVorc (secretary). Maureen Doherty (program chairperson). Allison Kleist. Row 3: Joyce Swenson] Cindy Rasmusson. Tracy O’Donnell. Sue Danncnfelser. Suzanne Parker. Julie Moen. Row 4: Judy Gran-f |ncs.(vicc president). Lori Gieseke. Cindy Nelson. Peggy Nymoen. Row 1: Connie Baker, Caro! Baker. Wendy Hogan. Karen Johnson. Row 2: Martha Smart, Allison l.arges. Wendy Aim© . Kristine Carlson. Mary Lou Lardy. ______________________________________________________________________________________________ Chapter PrcAiJcnK. Row 1: Pcggs Carlson. Kdlic Hanson. Shells DoMc. Laura Smith. Laurie Ludewie. Jennie Pbawh. Rom 2: Su ic Schroeder. Jill Halhtrom. Mars Dcutsch. Micky Johnson. Caroline Stuhlfeicr BcIom: F.milv Sivkafus. Debbie Stoll . Rom 1: J. Brown. T. Stern. J. Zeller. J. Paasch. S. Baumcr. C. Harder. C. DcVorc. V. Fcidt. D. Peters. J. Brewer. W. Almos. Rom 2: J. Hallstrom. G. Roth. K Deitcrmann. J. Murry. A. Duus. S. McGuire. M. Johnson. T. Stevenson, I.. Pederson. L. Albrecht. C. Hilgeman. K. Carlson. Rom 3: L. Smith. D. McGuire. P. Carlson. S. Olson. S. I.chrkc. L. Stordalcn. B. Doble, M. Doblc. D. Modeen. S. Doblc. F. Ritchie. E. Sickafus. K. Johnson. Row 4: C. Shannon. M. Jensen. S. Kuhn. J. Nelson. S. Mueller. C. Gotz. L. Turgeon. L. Pearson. C. Olmstead. G. Owens. L. tanning. D. Stoltz. D. Krafthefcr. lemDersot Blue-tri par-ticipated in activities through different chapters at Roosevelt. Chapters met separately to plan horseback riding, Christmas parties, progressive dinners, and a service project, involving either visiting a nursing home or hospital, or handing out political literature. Blue-tri is affiliated with YMCA where members could be found swimming or playing tennis together. Blue-tri sponsors school events, such as the Homecoming senior breakfast, Sadie Hawkins, and Sno Ball. Opposite page: Upper left Barb Bear in deep thought. Center left — Laurie Ludwig and Karen Jenson conversing. Tills page: Upper left — Marshalls enjoying Sadie Hawkins. Row I: M. Johnson. M. Duetsch. R. Davidson. S. Shroeder. C. Osum. C. Stuhlfeicr. L. Ludewig. Row 2: T. Ritchie. L. Bayerly. T. Kafka. B. Bear. C. Peder son. L. Pfeffer. K. Berkness. J. Eilola. L. Hannon. K. Lange. M. Doherty. Row 3: J. Olson. K. Quigley. L. Schrocder. C. Hcnrikson. R. Schween. J. Erickson S. Mitchell. K. Lyons. M. Gardin. J. Swenson. S. Thompson. T. Purdy. S. Schoen. N. Hagstrom. Row 4: Z. Johnson. S. Chamberlin. T. Biclinski. S. The senga. L. Morin. K. Hanson. T. Graton. D. Jacobson. S. Matson, K. Jensen. B. Temte. L. Gicscke. S.Dannenfelser. S. Murdack. R. Nelson. B. Hawkinson Row 5: T. Johnson. C. Extrand. T. Dam. D. Peterson. B. Stork. S. Jones. P. Nelson. J. Granncs. K. Peterson. J. Pellizzer. K. Strabala. K. Klein, D. Klcmcn hagen. T. Vetsch. S. Wames. M. Zarifis. K. Hanson. Undtfdou 121 I AiWiittson.! Aitvfeuiwm. Pj Atbr tvhl.} AWimv I Alltn-J A Mow'd Amir non. Wli Andovon. J Amlenoa. AnJertoa AMovm. I AnJtnoo. Shck Atkuia. J Arxta. I Atwood. Ad Atnltn. Baton. J fUUhan. l.c Bdlinju l.u Bj.xkurjM. Tu BUlc.l Bor. (hni Boetirhcr. I Bonn. Cad Dorm. Tr c BoniM. Bo.levWfM Bui John Bulnmi. Ore Hurmatlrr. I Durnw. I Burt. Am Hu . WiUuci Caird.Goahl Calotro. I awrener 122 Junior sjoi unrs. ynn1 t� � u3 « j -uouKirj uoi undoing “ ■1 3 «IIi cfaj -WH3 i «� a t«nw tvj tUMpug � u«uiv� iq j HW j ‘mowP3 l «c(j u S«ifi«ri l 3 px« t] K-jr ( )« ) V’i Munj � l MU� � 8 m-3H1 3UU l|U | K1 Q� pg T«� «| X] r� r| 'uJwtuixxi P ' a IWl uMinrtx rjjony U� UUC.) � V 1 Oij «i«3l i� � w a iw «i u fcrj_ vsrpa 'P fJ � l i r)j piniOJ ) in a 1lnM wptscQ ll d i«i jUJu«rtl � 0 « UlHplCIXl OTJJ U1T J r '«a • v i UJr ] i� JO «“ ,) qtjvx xi 'uhuuiv) JOV1IO,) w'JJ Xjpouni YfOMj U T ] |U «OIJ uxjtia � � j.) (ooij Uti) OU J tK wno l� uoj ,0 0'u0)du v •rwoHX pnOQ u«l� � B'U 0 lijriU.JS (|Wq� JXg WHUfinwo tpu� x VJWJMML) U'I‘-NU1� HJ u� jf •aijikpuni) |.ufQunJ)) rvjuia P«.) ojpny onx wytj ui pv u«iit) a ■� ««� ) njjinp ®o ik� S wuwuo « i � Tvn! -.) Iwddetv Ron-ia Lundqoul Boonif Lynch. Jon Lynch. Ke8y Lyoov Kathleen Lyxs EHen Mack. Edward Madvon. Steven Ma|cnuM n Jarnn Magnuioa. Julie Mahoney. Sharon Markun. Jeffery Ntertdu Sherman Mammon. Wayne Maim. Suunn Vhuoe. Robert MatttoA. Grejory Mam Laone Maybee. Mark McCann. Mane McCoUor. Michael MtCulIwm. Raymond McClain Randal MtConnel. David McCiacken. George McOhan. Suvan McGinn. Kim McMahon. Michael McMillan. Laura McMullen. Palnck McNamara. Steven Meehan. Grejoo Meiaick. Robert Meyer, Brian MiBer. Andrea Mliter. Kathryn Miller. Man MiBer. Renee Mitchell. Patrxu Mitchell. Ten lev Mitchell. Sandra Myooeu. Shell) Moen. Julie Median. Pamela Mohawk. Boyd Mohawk. Jeanne Moorhead. Tamara Moran. Daniel Mono. Liu Moeitr. Sherri Motor. Tereu Monte Bruce Momv KeRv MottmM, Km ten Monrnvon Michael Myerv Dooglat Netwo. Cindy Nehon. Joel Nelvott, Julie Nehon. laune Nehon. Manlyn Nehon. Pamela Nettcm. Pamela J. Netioo, Rcoee Nehon. Robert New, Nancie JuniorsJuniorsJuniorsJuniorsJuniorsJuniorsJuniorsJuniorsJuniorsJuniorsJuniorsJuniorsJuniorsJuniorsJuniorsJ 126 Juniors New. Todd Nierenhauaen. Paiocu No«Jby. A an Norland, Piincu Nv.tkxr. Ctffy O' (ini. Troy O'Hem. Irene OTSnL Kathy Oben. Doom Olwin. Jayne Oftoa. Kenneth Of ton. tynn Olwn. Lynne nr CXtoo. Rheit OIud. Sot Oiy. Sum not Ovtcw Darlene 0� «ni. Donald Oweru. Steven Paauh. Trance Pacheeo. .‘ante Pacta:il Muy Paje. Suun PalmyiML bruit Parker. Su Jnnc Paut kc. Bimbt Pavel. Deborah Pederveo. Karen Pederwyn. Cynthia Perry. Juhe Perry, Gfcfg Perry. SbtfOO Pcier Paincu Peter . Da� n Peteruyo dean Peterton. Rnvell Peiiyfrote. Nancy Pfeifer. lo.t Pickard PaiiKia Pirv ree. Bruce Piunn. Dam Puckreiier.Sieveo Pukey. Karca Putnam. Jctuca Quam. ITchra Quam, Jew Qu.f� e . Kaihfeeo Ramaket. Todd Rjram SaB Rardrn. l.uann Rjvmvtctcin.CyniKj Rj-muvvon. Jody Reeve. Ri a Renfe- Pali) Revet. Terry fthodev Charlet KinKuuxL F.van Ritchie. Tina RoTveetwn. Barbara Robey. Robert RoNevun. Carlene Rotofl. Richard Ronmnn-Glenn Woven. Tb.rniav Ben Kathryn liorsJuniorsJuniorsJuniorsJuniorsJuniorsJuniorsJuniorsJuniorsJuniorsJuniorsJuniorsJuniorsJuniorsJuniorsJu Junior 127 wotunf 831 ;joiunfsj0}unfsjoiunfsjoiunfsjo|unfsjoiunfsjoiunfsi0iunfsjoiunfsjo|unfsjo|unfsioiunfsjoiunfsjoiunfsj0|unf WUitf inu� L nnu x uoi b tj� U P« ' I � d urui||ix [ � ,W tuiqV inooiU V � rj -� J| uu II«S rlo� vjiu 4'� fl « osuti� x (W� P3 “� 'ICS 0 S omu� «s |nf uiviurws uij - i sur s W� S ■JPo0S tyr i pr gns l S � «■'V iK'iiiV TIOIS |l� og urtiuois ru� (j ujomujis UlUTI|S • xi 105 yi u S txorf-Minus uojnur. 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Diuee McCmey. tauea JuniOfl 129 Minneapo«s Ifibune tZt iwo Final Reviewing The De6ade Volume 5° 2 Sections Courtesy of the Mpls, Tribune . 20£ Single Copy President resigns Ford will be sworn in at noon today Flight to perfection B Frank Wright Staff correspondent Washington. D.C. President Nixon resigned Thursday, driven from office by the irresistible blight of the Watergate scandal less than two years after being reelected by the biggest majority in his-lory Mr. Nison's decision to become the first American chief executive to give up the office voluntarily. and to turn the leadership of the nation over to Vice President Gerald Ford, wav announced last night in a 16-mmute speech after three days of mounting pressures from Congress, rumors, denials and inner personal turmoil His resignation as the 37th president of the United States w ill be effective at noon today. Mr. Nixon said Ford will be sworn in as the 38th by Chief Justice Warren Burger in ceremonies beginning at that moment in the White House. Mr. Nixon and his family will have departed for their native California by then and will not attend Tribune News Sersices Washington. D. C. Gerald R. Ford said Thursday night that Henry Kissinger will remain as secretary of slate. Appearing outside his home shortly after President Nixon's announcement. Ford said he plans lo continue Mr. Nixon's foreign policies. I want Kissinger to be my secretary of stale and I'm glad lo announce he will be secretary of slate. said the man wheat noon today will succeed Mr. Nixon as the nation's 38th president. Ford said he cxpccls a spirit of cooperation hetween the new president and the Congress Fiflccn-ycar-oM Nadu Comaneci of Romania finished on the uneven bars to score a perfect 10 in the Oly mp� c women's teams competition at the Montreal Forum Sunday. It was the first 10 in Olympic gymnastics historv Also in yesterday's owning session. Mike Brunner led a 1-2-3 American sweep in the men's 200-meter butterfly in world-record time and John Naber of Memo Park. Calif., smashed a world record in Bv Gregor W. Pinney Staff Writer This is the season for closing school buildings It's going on all over. And no wonder. Schools ant a lot of money lo operate, and that money can be saved if a school district has extra space and can get rid of it the qualifying heats for the men's 100-meter hackstrokc. The American basketball team, out to regain the gold medal it lost for the first lime four years ago. beat Italy 106-86 Meanwhile. Guyana pulled out its Olympic team in support of the African boyott and Egypt called its athletes home, bringing the number of teams that have withdrawn from the tames, for political or other reasons, to 27 Details on page 1C. Take Nokomts Junior High in Minneapolis, for example- It has served the southeastern corner of the city for 58 years And if kept open, it would cost about $1.2 million to operate over the next year. Some of that money can be saved if the Minneapolis School board votes tonight to dose the building. F.vcn more money can be raked in if the land and building can be sold. Nokomis Jr. High to be closed Aaron breaks Ruth mark. Homer No. 715 hit into Atlanta bullpen Celebrating! the nation marks its 200th birthday today Celebrations of the event begin Saturday in the Twin Cities and all across the land. MR V HHH’s body flown to D.C. for tribute By Flalay Lewis Staff Correspondent Washington. D.C. A battery of cannons boomed a fiery salute. An air force band played “My Faith Looks Up to Thee. And a military guard, walking in a measured cadence, carried a flag-draped coffin toward a hearse. Hubert Horatio Humphrey had returned for the last time to the nation's capital. Humphrey's final trip to Washington began in the Twin Cities before sunrise Saturday, hours after the 66-ycar-oId Minnesota Democrat succumbed Friday to a long struggle with cancer. The arrival at Andrew Air Force Base signaled the start of three days of ceremonies in Washington and in St. Paul that will involve the nation's Inchest political leaders and its common folk alike. House passes BWCA bill By Al McConagha Staff Correspondent Washington, D.C. flic House passed a conservationist-supported bill Monday that would sharply restrict the use of outboard motors and snowmobiles in the Boundary Waters Canoe Area (BWCA) on Minnesota's border with Canada. Groucho Marx, comic legend, dies [ri Associated Press Power-line protest escalates Elm disease outracing city plans N. Y. C. dark brings looting The measure now goes to the Senate, where it faces severe parlimcntary problems. Not the least is Sen. Wendall Anderson's opposition. In a crucial test vote, the House supported the proposal 213-141. All members of Minnesota’s Republican delegation voted against the measure sought by the Twin Cities Democrats and their environmental Los Angeles, Calif. Groucho Marx, whose leering grin and impudent manner helped him to the longest career of the irreverent Marx Brothers comedy team, died Friday at age 86. Officials at Cedar-Sinai Medical Center in Los Angeles said Marx died at 7:25 p.m. of pneumonia. The comic, whose career spanned more than half a century , had been hospitalized for the last two months with a respiratory-ailment. He lapsed into critical condition early yesterday and slipped in and out of consciousness until his death. Present at the bedside as his condition deteriorated were his doctor: his son. Arthur; his grandson. Andrew; a few other members of his immediate family and longtime companion Erin Fleming. allies. After that ballot had the effect of rejecting Rep. James Obcrstar’s less restrictive alternative, the legislation that would place strict curbs on motors in the BWCA was approved 324-29. ikvf taon. Join AWom. Dean Allen. Jeffrey C Allen Jrffrcy Seo«i Aik . N«ole Allitoo. CUyton Ambru� e.C!Kt l Aiwhberg, Ibcroe Andericn. Hv� n Andeoon. Cheryl Anderwa. low Andenon. I � i Anderwn. Paul Andenon. SeiMI Andenon. Ttattky Aibiukle. Jnnnc Airndeioyl. Suien Arroderayk. Ikntu Amlin, TmJ Albert- 0- 0 BecK Oarle Bailey. I.im Beker Caro! Beker. Duu lai RiUt. Keren Bauman. Deborah K-jiiif Keren tkiUnJ. Sum Brows Beeir Benwn. Unde Benson Tbieiui Berg. N el Ken Her . Some Bert. Tommy Bergnmr Mark Hefkneu. Michele nr Bietiniki. Julie lUilinp. I err) Bjmktuend. Oer.iel lUekr. Bnen DJomielh. Cherlo Bolia. Delia IWIint. M r BoltleiL Amlrre Ik-nnieen. Tenure Boliter. Bert) Bo men. Jemo Bold Boiuttr Boyer. Mittal Buekcen. Jeffrey BrooUSMty Bunde. (ere SophomorcsSophomoresSophomoresSophomoresSophomoresSophomoresSophomoresSophomoresSophomor 132 Sophomore Ronton, Howell BoreF Kruiw ilutiinjvf. I edit Bgdiey. Seofl ( anjoul.On Coil. Ann I'artion. Cynthia Catluni MithefW rarprelKi IVtrv Carter. l.loyd Oatey timothy Calender. Robin Chdlon. Melinda ClulWtt. Mvhettc Ctcptflinili. Mi. hid cw. chetjl Crai . Braa C(r� , Jod Cronvine. Sianlei Crook a. Rodney Cm Kimberly Cullen Kelly Cunningham. Catey tblv. Kelly l inif!« Ardcll Donxtuia. ftuhird Darned. Maron Du Mi. I tku IVitetmann Kith Denu. Stephan ir IVolxh, Marl Dt� «i, Bum Oohle. B«th Dot . Mona Doll Mam IXtario. Laura Doual, Daniel OoualSheO) Draper. Thcenat Doda. Thiwnae Dadrto. Scon Dally. MKlad Dunn Jrfltty Dunm. JennJn tXivx An a DyituAe Dasxl Oynnnon. Matty Eruclvent. Ruth UbUd. Mail ndal. Arnold 1 liawxv Ko-a Elliot. Rxlurd Enfield. Kan Eng. Jeffrey Fjitlund. Alnoo Enckaon. Da� d Ertrlxm. Mail Emu. lieu EuKinl. Detiram E a � . I odd Femandet. Jeffrey Fiaco. RuiSi f nher, Ann Flanderi. Jamo Foodell. Annette ophomoresSophomoresSophomoresSophomoresSophomoresSophomoresSophomoresSophomoresSophomores Sophomorci 133 huibcn Wcml I rinkt. Roderxk GlMM. Mirpret Giy. Michael Geirey Mi vel Ceffec. Ketin Gillethimmer. Duane Gonberlm. John G.ut. Mnchcl GoWrn Mon to Gnotim 1, Miubtlh Gonnj. Bran Gnu. (lure Gtueanald. Ruth Ctidmundten. (on GunJeiton 14)IM Hull. Kireo IUIIkIi. Mirk HilUitum. Slete lUlvo. Bren llimmcr. lorn Hinton. Judy Hinton. Robetl Hinton. I hi unit Hinr.i! Joai Hmh. Daniel I lane). William Ibiungt. Wendy lliyieifi Tbomo Hiy net. Sinn Hectoel. Mi.Kiel lledtuom. J.ncph ll«inin er. Neal Hemmingtoti Daniel llendtukteei. Burn 11 mil it k ton. Mirk Hendey. JancHcOre llernunton.Cbmtme I letter Nadine llettnett. Ruth Ihhben. Jour 11, .load. Chen llolmioat. Ktmin Hoenu, Irene lloU. luduh llulinun. Paul Huntington Mirk lluaaU. Kim Itamc. Fdttird JiHkt.es. Rianini Janiev Vernon ienicn. l.tti Jeoton Jube Minton. Allen Johm.--. linoopfcer D Minton.Christopher M Minton. Dale Minton. Daniel Mutton. DavtJ Johnton. Deborah Minton. Gj I Johtuon. Lull Minton. Micbeflr Minton. Patrick Minton. Patrick C Minton. Pauline Mutton. Renee John ton. Thotnn Miaum. Willum Junet Karen SophomoresSophomoresSophomoresSophomorcsSophomoresSophomoresSophomoresSophomoresSophomon 134 Sophomores Junwh. John Kino. Kimberly Kendall Painoa KtrnitJ', Budget Kielav Richard K ef. Lynne Kinkrl. Iowa Kitlkr.SWM Klnn. Kurin Klein. Alluon Kfcmp. Gregory Kleie. Julie K lot her. Anthony Knot. Samuwt Knuuoa. Trane Koehler. Kurt Kolden Laurie Kohlad. Karen Kottke. Uune Koitke. Rasdolf Kraitwt. Cathy Knder. Vmcent Ktoiwn. Lee Kiwegrr. Jackie Kufftl. Pad Kckcmikt. David UCoeobe. Mitchell Unger Darrell Uniting. Jerome Urdy. David Utgev Lila lark. John Ulhrop, Steven larieo. Kirtun Unon. John laiton. Michael Urion. Paul U«t John l.ehike. Alcoa Lcnna inter. Janet lecuard Thomai Lewiv Semora Lindahl Lori Uwgley, Steven Lnngton. Michael Lourcy. Becky Louiey. Bonnie ■ outturn Kevin Luciano. NkboUt Luciuv Debea Lund, Deboeah l.yonv Anthony Make. Jean Maloney. Diane Maudevitlr. Kathy Manton. Schatn Markun. Amu Mirthall. Scon Maitmwm. Kevin Maiheio . Sheila Maitland. K intin McCormack Paul Melee. Andrea McGuire. Sean McGuire. Shannon McMiOan. Ranae M Samara. Deborah Mealnun. Shelit Menihek. Paul Mengold. Pat tophomoresSophomoresSophomoresSophomorcsSophomoresSophomoresSophomoresSophomoresSophomores Sophomorei Mcwick. Julx Me)ti. Barbara Meyer. Randall MkMoa. Greff MtlUm. Irnid Matter. OavtJ Milter. Kan I Mjooro Jodi Modern. tVjnni Mom Nancy Mol torn. Drone Monioc Monibriarul Michelle M Kxe. Catherine Moore. Judith Mono. Deborah Mono. Melinda Mteuaion. Mark Moeller. Swan Murk. Krulm Morphy. J'ainck Murphy. Sherry Murry. Jane Noth. Marl Nath; Tainmy Nienkerk. MafeiUe Nelurn. Jill Neboo. Joanne Netwm MriSelle Sebum. Richard Netvn. Sheri v Nechcrm. I'aincli Neuman. Timothy Nickcbon. Thrice Nylamlet.JUvi Nvmoea. Robert Ocel, Anthony O'Dceotll DimI Obud. Ileatliei Ojeda Karcr. OVJeohorf, RuueU Oboe. Andrew : ton. Carla (Ruin. IX.u Olum. Mriitu Olion. Robin Ofecm. Sue (hr. toon Omjld. Gcorjx Owent. Gloria Owent. Pbdip Oaeodak. John Packard. Judith fife. Stephen Paje. Jaioer Pa 11 nek, M ch4el IVttrrvn. Deborah Paitenon. Micl.iel PauNoo. lodd Piul ke, 8rian Peehotack, John Pedenoo. Robert Pepper, Reiu l'cten, Scon Petenon.Carty SophomoresSophomoresSophomoresSophomoresSophomoresSophomorcsSophomoresSophomoresSophomon 136 Sophomoroa Peter . Gouge Petervon. Krel Peteruvn. Terrence Peterum. Wendy Pfeifer. lino PhiSpv Cathy Philip!. David Pillv. Daniel Polkmghorne. Gail Pnlap . Row Id Provo. Tamara Purdy. Stark Qvunmc. Anita Radcn, Alan Radk.fl, Dean Rcmc Stall Reynofdt. Ja«|uel nr RuNjrdv Rochelle Rickard, laetle Ritchie. Craig Ritchie. I ailh Robb.ni. Merlon RoUoj . I ,u Rixjya . Timothy Roien. Tamara Roth. Glow Roth. Mary Rtmbotham. Roberi Ruben. Kathleen Rupp. David Sachv. Joann Sicken. Sharon Saframki. L)Me Sirfl. Tammy Scald o. Gary Schaal. Davul Schiulunh. Karla SchlrnV.fr, KiivIca Schuler. Rodney Schultz. Linda Schumacher. Dougin Sealy. Michael Seep. Terrence Seirup. l.auien Selander. Rcberl Sent.. Mu.Kiel Sharp, Thomai Staff. Leonard Srentil. Kim Sdbernagel David Si ndetman. Tamara Srruit. Nina ‘A-iiupa. David Smerck. Ramona Snyder. Dcburah SoneenfcW. Donnene Stalely, Pamela Sternberg. Swan Stein. Toni Stein, Wendy Stevemoo Teroe Si. Jacciur. Carolyn Slot ion. Heather Slone. Gary Stotdaleo. Linda Siren . Jeanne lophomoresSophomoresSophomoresSophomoresSophomoresSophomoresSophomoresSophomoresSophomores Sophomorea 137 Screw e. John Curl Svuahcrt. Kent Swnnton. Sandra Saaiuun. Thomay Ihinj c J. Jeffrey trlteth. Dana Tornado. N ehe li� lomhcilm. Brenda Tono.Suc locket. Anthony t’nii, Paul VaJajIv Rene Vauaa . Richard Vr . Todd Vdkbeun. Dawn Waiwaa.de, Brent Waldron. Tammy Walker. Am Waroev Debra Weber. % WertueL Steven Wabowenko, Maria Wen. Wayde Wevter. I ynn Wculer. Paul Whuler. Jamet White. Jerry White. Shelly W’hne. Sherry While. I odd WTiiiaey. Michael W.hbeni Brenda Wrenv ('riij Wilbur. Curtn Wdcov Tertva Wi|n. Suunse W'.lwm. Cynthia Winter. Beth Wnlte, KaiKc Yonon. Danielle Zeller. Jennifer Zempet Wendcdyn SophomoresSophomoresSophomoresSophomoresSophomoresSophomoresSophomoresSophomoresSophomor 38 Sophomorei ;$SophomoresSophornoresSophomoresSophomoresSophomoresSophomoresSophomoresSophomoresSophomo mini Tribune Reviewing The Decade Volume 56 2 Sections Courtesy of the Mpls, Tribune _____20 Single Copy Millions mourn Bing Crosby New York, N.Y. The entertainment world and millions of people who loved Bing Crosby’s songs mourned his death Saturday as plans were nude for a private funeral Tuesday in lx s Angeles. More elaborate memorial scr-viccs were planned today in London and Monday in New York City. Kathryn Grant Crosby, the singer's wife, said through a family spokesman that the funeral Tuesday would be held at St. Paul’s Roman Catholic Church in the Westwood section of Los Angeles, with attendance limited to family members, close friends and associates. Search for life on Mars begins By Walter SulHvan New York Tiroes Service Pasadena. Calif. After thousands of years of speculation about whether life originated elsewhere in the universe, observations began Saturday on Mars to learn if (his has occurred at least on one place beyond the earth. At first the operations will consist simply of sniffing” the atmosphere to determine its minor constituents, including perhaps methane or hydorgen sulfide, winch would suggest the presence of life. Swine flu reported in State By Lon Slurdevant and Lewis Cope Staff Writers Swine flu apparently struck a farm worker in the Meeker County area last week, it was announced Wednesday, and while the victim recovers this week medical investi- Stors are testing people close to him to tcrminc whether the disease has spread. The 27-year-old victim, whose name and address arc being witheld by state officials unti doctors complete their investigation, is the first Minnesotan and the fourth person nationwide to contract a confirmed case of swine flu since the trouble-ridden swine flu immunization program began three and one-half monins ago. ERA repeal vote fails Bv Jack Coffman Staff Writer In a surprise move Wednesday, the Minnesota senate came within one vote of reversing its support of the Equal Rights Amendment (ERA) aimed at eliminating discrimination based on sex. The effort, headed bv Sen. Klonan Chmiclew’ski. DFL-Sturgeon lake, and supported by nearly all tnc Senate's Republicans, failed on a 33-to-33 vote. In 1973. when the Legislature ratified the proposed constitutional amendment, the Senate voted 48 to 18 for the ERA. Chmiclcwski said the vote yesterday reflected a change in attitude about the ERA. He promised further action. John Paul II assumes throne of St. Peter before 300,000 By Victor L Simpson Associated Press Vatican CHy Pope John Paul II assumed the throne of St. Peter Sunday before one of the largest crowds in Vatican history and reached out symbolically to Roman Catholics in the Soviet bloc. “May he live a hundred years!” chanted Polish pilgnms waving Poland's red-and-white flag as the former archbishop of Krakow was installed as leader of the world's 700 million Roman Catholics, the first Polish pope. Begin, Sadat sign peace plan By Barry Schweld Associated Press Washington. D.C. President Carter announced Sunday night that a framework for peace in the Middle East had been reacncd at his summit meeting with Egypt’s Anwar Sadat and Israel's Mcnachem Begin. Hanked by President Sadat and Prime Minister Begin, he said documents signed by the two leaders will provide that Israel may live in peace within secure borders.” The far-reaching accord commits Egypt and Israel to work to conclude a peace treaty within three months. The treaty would be the first formal recognition of the Jewish slate by any of its Arab neighbors since the creation of Israel in 1948. Carter said Israel would withdraw its forces from the West Bank of the Jordan River and permit the Palestinian Arabs now living under Israeli occupation to determine their own future. On the Sinai front. Carter said. Israel would withdraw its forces quickly, with the result being establishment of diplomatic relations between the two foes in a 30-year conflict. Twin Cities fans to get (last?) chance to rock with the Rolling Stones By Timm Car Staff Writer It may be the final tour for the bad boys of rock V roll. It will be a short, breezy tour — no less than 12 and no more than 20 dates and it will include the Twin Cities. At 8 p.m. July 10 the Rolling Stones will take over the St Paul Civic Center Arena for one performance only. This lour will be the band's first live performance since it played unannounced at a small night club in Toronto. Ontario, in March 1977. At that time the Stones' future was thrown into limbo when guitar-Bt-songwntcr Keith Richard was charged Caldwell awaiting Congdon murder charges Editor's note: This article was prepared by Tribune Staff Writers Joe Kimball, from Duluth; Peg Meier, from Colden. Colo., and Neal (k-ndler in the Twin Cities. Roger Caldwell spent Wednesday under guard in Methodist Hospital, awaiting transfer to Duluth to face charges of murdering his rich mother-in-law. Elizabeth Congdon. and her private nurse. Caldwell was admitted to the St. Louis Park hospital at 10:40 a.m. Tuesday, after collapsing in a Bloomington motel. He was arrested at 12:30 a.m. Wednesday by Duluth police. with possession of heroin for the purpose of trafficking. An ounce of heroin with an estimated street value of 84 times the daily dosage of a heroin addict was found in Richard s hotel room. He will go to trial Oct. 23. If convicted. Richard, who co-founded the British rock group with Mick Jagger. could face life in prison. Every tour made by the Rolling Stones since the turn of the decade has been rumored to be the final tour, but Richard's trouble now gives credence to the rumor. Only Hawaiians outlive Minnesotans Gay rights repealed in St. Paul By CaH Griffin Jr. Staff Writer St. Paul voters Tuesday repealed a provision in the city's human rights ordinance that protected lesbians and gays from various forms of discrimination. The measure was defeated by nearly a 2-to-l margin. Unofficial returns were 54.096 in favor of repeal and 31.694 against. City officials said yesterday that the voter turnout was above average. The repeal makes St. Paul the second city in the country to repeal a so-called gay rights ordinance. Voters in Dade County. Fla., repealed a similar measure last June. Silent film Star Chaplin dies at 88 Asssociatcd Press Corsicr-sur-Vcvcy. Switzerland Charlie Chaplin, the shuffling, canc-twir-ling I-ittlc Tramp of silent movies, died Christmas morning. He was 88. A bncf announcement from the family said Chaplin died peacefully in his sleep at 4 3.m. at nis secluded 18th century mansion overlooking the eastern end of Lake Geneva. Chaplin had been confined to a wheelchair in recent years and had been losing his strength gradually, but he suffered no specific illness. Asked about the cause of death, family physician Dr. Henri Perrier said: You can say he died of old age. Rock star Elvis dies at 42 Associated Press Memphis. Tcnn. Elvis Presley, the Mississippi boy whose rock 'n' roll guitar and gyrating hips changed American music styles, died Tuesday afternoon of heart failure. He was 42. Dr. Jerry Francisco, medical examiner for Shelby County, said the cause of death was Cardiac any thmia.” an irregular heartbeat. He said “that's just another name for a form of heart attack.” Francisco said the three-hour autopsy uncovered no sign of any other diseases, and there was no sign of any drug abuse. Elvis Presley First “test-tube baby” born in England Page 3A Abutumun. Karrn Andertro fttvcr Anderton. Bruit Andertcm, Bru« D Andrnon. t hrahrih Andcnoo. Heidi Artderton. Tern Artirttron . MicbeDe Brian Baldwin, Keanelh Bath. Robert Bat nr . Paula Beil. Kathryn Bergren. Amla 8crgUMm. David Betnatd Aodre Bernard. Vernon Bjcilc. Paul Mail. IXMglat Boehm. Kenneth Ronaetl. Jeffrey Botquer. C'hmtine Broun Dak Broun IVuflai Broun. Joel Broun Rule) Bur grail. David Burou. Ehubrth Carieen. Daniel Carlton. Elite Carlton. Garret! Carbon. Jeum er Cam'll Thoenat Chtyer. Terra Chrutiantim. Richard Ojde. Michael Cole. Daniel Cole Steven C'rrjg Toni Cunoien. Shelley Dabroutki. 8ait Dam. Kruiie Dannenlelter. Sherry Dxradit. Richard DeVore. Jellrey [Vihrova. Denetie (Xyulaml Rote IXiur.ing. Ntaliheu Doyle. Barbara FreshmenFreshmenFreshmenFreshmenFreshmenFreshmenFreshmcnFreshmenFreshmenFreshmenFreshmen 142 Frcthmnn IWIj.IXmiu IXinnniiM. IVIwili Dunphv tin DuPont. Bfenl f Jlinpon. Jennifer I nftefd. SjrJrj Jean Frfurd. Jjo lean. MkWIt Fiu'hrr Oilfnrt) Fbiulerv Pa� I • orhei Diana FmlnJt. DouU Cuidnrt. Kenneth Cnllem M� rV Gtllin M.ifcarl Cdlwi Paul OwvMfO. A.iumin O-’ificOton. Jill Gough. L nei1e Brut Gtmrr. Mmm Glow Carol GvmJervm Jaiqulin Ciomtnwn Cmy liaglusd. Paul Haley. Mntucl Kihcy. Ban Hammer Robert llammeflik. l un� Hnith Wendy Hamnjci. Kelly llaynev Dan Hector. Melanie lledeniteo Steven Hedgn. Danne llelmi Robert Hemlnekion. Richard ll.gbi llckn Milken Diana lluitcd. Kimberly Idrneri Todd I'inic Anna Ivanir. ftotun lwm«. larcny Jacobian Vonda Jaiperuin. Douglji Johnutn. Dane Johnim. Suranne Jc-no. (bar) I Kelly. Kandac Kxgrv. Oimfciphrr Kirk. Starlei Klrmeehafen David Kkmcr. Paul KskK TodJ Kolb. Robbie Koltkc. Jennifer Kraftheftt. I iu freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Fresh men Frothmnn 143 Rummer. Kuam. ( rryt« UCttHV V ucuc I 4B?C PK lll| tank . AaimiwiM l.arue. Davrtl t .u««. Michelle I j%h, Minna Uwt Tim t nloa. Be ivy I imcvjnJ. Joy le I imrvjml. Juilth I ■ Snill I unseen Kenneth l.cvh.Jm K.lta Mauheveauli. Mm) MmImki Brian Marun. Kelly MtCahe. John Mrt'juitlaad. Kjttinne MiCarlhy. Kevin 1t Tam. Midurl Mi iilp Daniel NftGinn Kenmel Mritiuv Aon McrifOhl. Kenneth Mika. Dvnne Miller. Donah) Miller. Jeff Mix linn . Davi.l Moya. Rood Mail. Jennifer Muil ut Michael Njylanen. John Norm. I racy Non hi up. Jeffrey N huv. S.v,j« O’Donnell. I.iula O'Donnell Shaun OVrn. Patricia OImio. Jill � xin. Jill f«« n. Scon Oman. Daniel O'Neil Shrria Palmber Jaratc Paolow. I my Parler. Jamev Payne. Kenn PcderKWl. Sh-ip.n Pena. I ivi Peier. Joieph Keletwo Robert IVknoo. Rodney Pfielfer. Randy ftnta. Tammy Poml Renee Randall Richard Raimuuen l can Ratmuitcn. Steven Reamer. John Rhixlei. Dark I Richardv. Routine FreshmenFreshmen Freshmen FreshmenFreshmenFreshmenFreshmen Fresh men Fresh men Fresh men Freshm 144 Freshmor Rmnger. Farrell Roberta- Lawrence S� le.W SamJbef , Joel SanJeo. Runell Schcrtner. Daniel Schillrnttom, Rc ett Schmiir. Dean Schroexkr. Peie Selandct. Ihutru. Sirr-Jnen. VtcXi Sjoberg. Michael Slokan. Joieph Sjukiop. Robot Si Jacque. Stephen Slang. Dair t Steen. Richard Sie� an Nathan Stnrgaaid Dean tapper, Julie TNoinpvm. Robot 1 itrnn. Gail Iimm. I.iu Tulan Paula Tvoberg. Jdfrr CrdaM. Carmen Veuch. Da me) Weber. Jame� Writer berg. Ann Wigen. Michael Williami F.ugen W'llmn. Chmi� nr Whitbcel. Slaeei Wiithuhn, Carrie Wiijeieebowili. l nn Zitek. John fi reshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Fresh menFreshmen Freabmen 145 146 T m Croup The Mood 150 The Good Time The Good Times The Good Times 151 lilt- Student Creativity Oh how love fun lo just sit with my friends in the sun. Foods makes me happy or to just sit and talk to my poppy. But most of all 1 like the Slones and Mick Jagger or to go to a party and walk home in a stagger. But most of all I love home. Darcy Shoberg Section Sam Baxter Grade 11 152 Student Oeotivity Lying on the sandy blanket, observing the cool fresh tide softly roll in a constant rhythm. Yellow. orange and red pastels of the endless above, slowly float downward, sinking. A night light shining upon trees. I gaze at the smooth mirror, watching the colors fade away. Twilight fills the sky. faintly gleaming. Above the diamonds dance, the dim bronze globe riser. 1 sit enchanted, listening, to the whispers of silence Mona Schaefer Grade 12 Joe Coombs Grade 12 Student Creativity 153 Dennis Pechonick 8 13 77 Grade 12 154 Slvid«nt OeoJivity The clown sits alone the crowd has gone home and he thinks about his life the chances he had but all went bad so he ended up faking a laugh his make-up can be removed but what has he proved by wearing it? He’s sad, yet he tries while inside he dies where does he go from here? The silent is broken yet nothing is spoken but a cry from a dying clown while a tear rolls down his face he realizes he has a place by making others happy but still he will grieve to think of his life as a clown Christine Grannes Grade 12 The Pianoman rhe pianoman sits at his seat and stares down at the keys then starts playing a mellow tunc that puts his mind at case and the people around admire him the man who plays the song from the appearance that he gives the crowd he must be happy all day long but the smile and the happy looks arc a cover-up that really hide the pains, the suffering, the solitude he goes through deep inside he plays for a little small town joint where the lovers and friends all dwell he thinks of them and then himself but plays cheerfully just as well the time is almost one o’clock the place will start to close the people leave, he takes a look and watches as they all go another day. another night again he plays his dues he thinks of the love he never had and silently plays the blues Dennis Pechonick Grade 12 Studon! Crcotivity 155 Laura Clark Grade 12 ClhrisH yc jr tvu-i Christine Grannes Grade 12 156 Student Creativity Student Creotivity 157 Sport 159 fairCs stress Country This year’s girls’ cross-country team ended its season on an up-note. The team finished the Region Five competition in ninth place, up four from last year. Timings were down, and half the team beat the school record. Roosevelt’s cross-country team practiced daily at 6 a.m. and 3 p.m. for a seven mile run. coach Tilbury said the team members were “basically young, hardworking, diligent, and determined runners. Next year they’ll be the best returning underclass team ever at Roosevelt.” Dave Sharp, alias “Ironman.” made numerous achievements. Among them, he placed sixteenth in state, second in regions, and ran 5,362 miles for a three year total. 60 — Cro � Country Row I: Tom Grannes. Rick Vatsaas. Greg Leary, Paul Grannes. Shawn Wendlandt. Row 2: Dave Philips. Bob Kisilcr, Peter Hauge. Sam Grabcl. Dave Sharp. Steve Hagstrom. John Jurish. In tree: Ed Groettum. Andy Olson. Tom Sharp. Louis Orr. Goss Country 161 Boys’Cross Country Firs row: C. Baker. C.Carken. J. Johnson. S. Wames, M. Mobn, P. Stevenson. C. Robbinson. Second row: Coach Pederson. D. Olsen. S. Kuhn. K. Hanson. S. Wald. B. Stevenson. S. West. P. Monahan. P. Anderson. 162 Volleyball After hours of practice beginning in late summer, the varsity volleyball squad finished the year second in region competition. Playing in two tournaments winning consolation in one, second in the other, the team ended their season with a 6-2 record. The teams co-captains were Mary Mohn and Sue Warnes. with Karl Pederson coaching. FInt row: M. Jackson. J. Johnson. D. Olsen. B. Stevenson. C. Bosqucz. Second row: K. Kolstad. M. Dynne-son. E. Carlson. P. Monahan. B. Doyle. T. Stevenson. T. Iverson. Voltoyboll 163 tennis First row: G. Christ. C. Peterson, co-captains K. Strabala and S. Schrocdcr. T. Rich� e. S. Haitlcstad .Second ro � : Coach Marsha Gal-Ica. C. Extrand. L. Johnson. L. Woodford. M. Brown. The Teds finished the season with an even record of four wins and four losses. They won their firstround of team finals, but lost the second to the top ranked team Co-captains Kathy Strabala and Suzy Schroedor placed third in region doubles and Mary Brown placed fourth in singles. The team's coach was Marsha Gallea. 164 Tennis Opposite page: Lower left — Kathy Strabala gracefully swings. Lower right — Mary Brown’s forceful forehand. This page: Upper left forehand volley. Cindy Peterson. Upper right Polly Krause. Suzy Schroedcr. and coach Gallea relax. Lower left — Preparing to return serve. Tina Ritchie. Lower nght — Mary Brown, backhand. Tennis 165 Roosevelt’s varsity football team plowed into the 1978 season led by Tri-Captains Mark Downing. Jerry Quam. and Mike Weidner. After losing the opener against Washburn, a high scoring Ted offense and powerful defense worked toward eight straight wins. Steady improvement throughout the season enabled the Teds to tie with Washburn and Edison for City Title. Mark Downing, Jerry Quam. Mike Burgraff, and Jesse Quam made the All-City Team. Mike Weidner received the Al Gow-ans Award. Most Valuable Player was awarded to Mark Downing. Others contributing toward team success were Bruce Carlson, Jim Cecil. Mark Johnson. Bob Nelson. Phil Ostby, Scott Peterson, Jim Powers, and Randy Johnson. This page: Lower left — Head to head. Lower ri ht — Peterson kicks off. Opposite page: Upper left Mark Johnson clearing the way for airborn DeMarais. Upper right Bruce Carlson grabs a pass. 166 Football Roy 1: D. Hansen. M. Erhard. C. Boe. M. Driscoll, L. Davis, M. Hcichcrt, J. Hayes, D. Severson. R. Hofstad. Row 2: M. Erickson. J. Gordon. C. Campbell. S. Peterson. I. Bravo. G. Meehan. P. Ostby. J. Tyler. C. Flanders. Row 3: T. Anderson. J. Quam. R. Nelson. J. Powers. Coaches: J. Buck. N. Johnson. B. Anderson, and F. Hcnlges: D. Connel. D. Geffrc. B. Donncl. J. Smith. T. Wcidncr. Row 4: B. Carlson. D. Horn. J. Gillen. E. Ringquist. J. Campbell. G. F.ng. R. Donncl. J. Herkenhoff. K. DcMarais. M. McMann. Row 5: M. Wcidncr. M. Downing. J. Markun. M. Bcrgraft. J. Hallgrcn. J. Cecil. J. Quam. M. Johnson. J. Warhol. R. Swanson. Footboll 167 This page: Upper left Mark Downing takes a rest. Top center — Teds fighting hard. Upper right Jerry Quam throws a spiral. Center — Scott Peterson kicks the extra point. Left center — Jesse Quam makes a tackle. Lower right — Cheering Teds on to victory. Lower left Danny Hanson prepares fora pass. Opposite page: Lower right Ready and waiting. 168 Footboll Row I: T. Draper. G. Oswald. K. Geffre. J. Sandberg. S. Knox. J. Stmwve. Row 2: J. Reamer. P. Hultman. J. Page. B. Thompson. J. Bunion. D. Bergstrom. P. McCormick. T. While. Row 3: B. Duponi. R. Crooks. S. Remc. Coaches Al Dewolf. James Doiscth. and Kerri Oberg. D. Skarupa. R. Koltke. J. Allen. Row 4: J. Larson. D. Lardy. P. Larson. M. Downing, M. Ekblad. R. Oldcnbcrg. B. Bakke. Row 5: M. Whitney, D. Gynild. R. Christianson. P. Flanders. G. Gudmundson. R. Danielson. P. Murphy.T. liayenga. Outstanding plays seemed to be a main feature in all games played by this year’s sophomore football team. During the season opener against St. Paul Johnson, the offense team scored the first four times it held the ball. Carrying this performance throughout the season, they scored the first time they had the ball in each game. Sophomore defense averaged no less than a touchdown a game. Both defense and offense made equal contributions to the team, leading them to an 8-0 record at the close of the season. This enabled them to conquer the 1978 City Championship title. Sophomore Football Football 169 UrCs Row 1: K. Denerman. S. Baumcr. J. Crew. K. H usted. B. Benson. F. Rtsinger. S. White Row 2: J. Thompson. S. Lysholm. Coach Michelle Fanfcrra. D. Johnson. L. Goodman. T. Cecil. M. Gillen, S. Haines. S. Murphy. Coach Renee Vadcver, A. Scott. T. Cragg. Row 3: B. Eikaas. L Bohlin. D. McGuire. J. Krueger. Girls’ gymnastics had a successful season this year, which included a victory over Washburn for the first time in five years. The team was young but improved under the leadership of co-captains Bonnie Eikaas and Denise McGuire. They Practiced every day after school to perfect each routine and it all paid off as their winning record showed. UiK page: Upper left — Denise McGure. Upper nght — Debbie Johnson. Opposite page: Upper left — Denise McGuire. Lower right — Bcbbie Johnson. ________________ 170 gymnojlics Qodwtae:T.TourVelloU. B Benson. M. Dncholle. . ssi$iani Coach Jack Ram- tttt, V.. Jensen. D. Malony. M. Flood. D. Johnson. R. Richars. D. Johnson. E. B akc. R Richards. P. Sharp. J Blake. M. llardon. V. Mai. ny. G. IleWtth. Coach Gordie Olson. K. Oeiletmann. S. Murphy. J. Krueger. Upper left — Team members saving Coach Gordie Olson. Upper nght — Debbie Johnson in a front dive, layout position. Center right — co-captains Denise Johnson and Ellen Blake. Lower right — Shelly Richards doing a back stroke start. 71 VtnmninQ The varsity swimming team has a season record of 6 and 3. With a preseason standing of seventh, the Teddies held on to end with a fourth seat rank. Strong individuals led the team to district and region meets in March. Upper left — Pat O'Fallon. Trac Peterson. Coach Olsen. Bill Sanford. John Larson. Upper nght — Ste e Larson in a front dive. Lower nght — Pat O'Fallon backstroking. Row 1: Assistant Coach Jack Romsas. Coach Gordy Olsen. Row 2: G. Gummer. J. Walters. M Jenson. S. Larson. P. Lange. D. Olson. D. Silbernagil. Row 3: M. McCollar. P. McMullen. S. Mcreck. D. Connel. T. Hivcnga. D. Dalgrcn. S. Hanson, J. Larson. Row 4: T. Peterson. J. Simons Row 5: Captains M. Carvctt. B Sanford, and P. O'Fallon. Man's Swirr Front ro : T. Rybold. M. McMahon. D. Cejpn. G. Meehan. J. Nelson. J. Guam. D. Telle. C. Flanders Back ro - p vn « u Johnson. K. Olsen. J. Markun. T. Weidner. J. Hall pen, J. Cecil. P. Wedrich. J. Safranski. Coach P. Fecly. ‘ 'vnacrson The varsity basketball team began their season winning 45-44 against Marshall U. a team preranked 3rd in State. Lacking both height and scoring, the team worked together for a year for rebuilding. With assistance from Coach Pat Feely and co-captains Mark Johnson and Kevin Olson, the Teds held the second best defense in the city. Positioned in the top ten for city scoring were Tom Weidner and Kevin Olson. 174 Vanity basketball Opposite page: Lower half — J. Nelson. M. McMahon. J. Hallgreh. D. Tollc. J. Safranski relax during a game. This page: Left Tom Weidner dunks ball. Middle Jeff Markum attempts shot. Right — Avoiding block. Kevin Olsen. Vofsity Ekuketboll 175 €nis Bd$R “It was the best girls basketball team in Roosevelt history.” commented coach Freeman Mclnroy. Consisting of half seniors and half juniors, the team started off in early December strong, continuing through the end of the season in March. Contributing to this strength were co-captains Kathy Hanson and Betty Knutson. Terry Vetsch, Carlene Robinson , and Rhonda Patterson. tronl row: P. Stevenson. B. Anderson. B. Knutson. K. Hanson. J. Weber, A. McFee. Middle row: R. Patterson. D. Peterson. L. Maus. C. Robinson. Back row: Coach Mclnroy. D. Olsen. T. Vetsch. J. Nelson. K. Burch. S. Wcst.T. Sharp. 176 Girls'BosVotboll Row I: M. Dynneson. H. Stolson. J. Weber. A. MeFee. C. Bosque Row 2: D. Willcbaun. K. Schaubach. T. Bonesteel. L. Paukon. R. Vadnais. W. Hastings. Row 3: D. Peterson. J. FJlingson. J. Turgcon. J. Nelson. C. Gotz. K. Burch. Girls' ftoiketball 177 OoJPfiomorc Ba$fcct6a(C This year the boys’ sophomore basketball team, coached by Fred Meyer, played an eighteen game schedule. Gaining experience with each game. As a whole, the team worked together to better their basketball skills during their first year playing for Roosevelt. Front row: D. Skarupa. G. Axbcrg. J. Page. G. Scalcucci. Back row: Assistant Coach S. Buck, P. Larson. D. Klcmcnhagcn. S. Hallst-rom. C. Johnson, B. Anderson. D. Lardy. S. McGuire. Manager T. Vea. 178 Sophomore Bosketboll This year all of Roosevelt's ski teams were coached by Lars Kindent. With only four members, the boys’ cross-country team pulled through a difficult year. The girls' cross-country team won all but one game and were tied with Henry for the city championship. Mary Brown made the all-conference team and was ranked second in city. Though there was no real program for slalom racing. Roosevelt did well in the scheduled meets. Oppose page: Upper right Hallstrom. Lardy. Klcmenhagcn. and Scalcucci prepare for a play. Upper left Klcmcnhagen attempts a shot. Center Lardy and Klcm-enhagen await a pass. This page: Top Front row: S. Mitchcllc, I.. Nclon, W. Peterson. B. Woods. II. Brown. J. Brown. Back row: M. Brown: Captain, J. Weber. C. Bundc. S. Berg. B. Borstad. Center Team members at practice. Ijeft to right: R. Valsnas. T. Bcrgin. S. Graber. P. Schrocdcr. T. l.amo. M. Smith. J. Madison. S. Bantlc. P. Tillman. D. Sharp. B. Fisher. B. Kistlcr. S. Dolny. B. WaiWaiole, S. Brown, Lars Kindcm. Coach. Skiing 179 Varsity Under the guidance of Tri-cap-tains Mark Downing, Jeff Hallan-ger, and Craig McQuiston. Roosevelt’s 1979 Varsity hockey team experienced a rebuilding year. After 5 losses at the hands of the suburban nonconfeence teams, the Teds won 5 of their last 6 games for a 7 win — 6 loss record over all. Most challenging games were played against the Southwest Indians and the Washburn Millers. 180 Vofwty Hockey Ron I: J. Hayes. J. Nelson, i. Power. J. Crepps. K. Doncly, S. Peterson. D. Hanson. R. Hofsiad. Row 2: G. Schluck. K. Oxborough. R. Swanson. M. Sathcr, Coaches Bucky Freeburg and Bob Erickson. S. Dudero. Row 3: T. Paasch, M. Failor. D. Hechsel. D. Kleve, M. Downing. T. Midthun. K. Peterson. J. Smith. J. Hallcnger. Vorjity Hockoy 181 Under the leadership of coach Bob Erickson and captain Tom Draper, the Junior Varsity Hockey team worked together to keep an equal balance between offense and defense teams. They faced their toughest games against Washburn and Henry, where they were defeated 8-2 . Although the Teds lacked consistency in playing, they skated over southwest, a team ranked first in city, winning 3-1. Near the end of Roosevelt’s season. the team held a conference record of 5 wins and 4 losses with 4 games left to play. Row 1: S. Larson. R. Eskicrka. J. Hallberg. R. Hoisted. J. Haves. J. Doyle. J. Gorg. T. Draper. Row 2: Coach Bob Erickson. J. Rcves. G. Gudamson. M. Failor. D. Knutson. T. Anderson. M. Whitney. D. Owens. j I eft to right: Lisa Schroeder. Mary Deutsch. Laurie Benedict. Cathy Erwin. Shelly Doblc. 182 Junior Vor sity Hockey We had an outstanding season and conference play ending with a 7-1 record.” said coach Bill Tilbury. Strong individuals for the team were Matt and Wally Bjorkstrand, Dave Horn, Nick Luciano. Joe Norgren. and Louis Orr. “The team played over twenty matches during the year, being extremely tough in the lower weight.” added Tilbi From row: R. Crooks. D. Larson. C. Cunningham. K. McMullen. J. Norgren. M. Bjorkstrand. N. Luciano Back row; M. Gcagrcy. T. Evens. L. Shoff. R. Dunnell. S. Gould. A. Olson. D. Horn. B. Hultman. Coach W. Tilbury. Mngr. P. Anderson. Junior Vonity WresHing 183 $U JOiun - ’ Varsity Wrc$tCin9 Front row: S. Burton. P. Hauge. S. Lentini. T. Bjorkstrand, D. Bjorkstrand. T. Paulson. J. Lentini. B. Robey. Back row: M. Geary. M. Maybee. S. Kelley. J. Quam. J. Goar. D. Dunnell. P. Ostby. Coach Dotseth. P. Anderson. Paula Anderson. A loss to Edison in the final conference match was the only blemish on the 1979 wrestling season. The team took second in the city conference even though captain Scott Burton was out due to knee surgery. Seven wrestlers were selected All-City: Seniors Joel Goar and Barry Dunnell; Juniors Bob Robey, Steve Kelley. Sal Lentini and Region 5 AA Heavyweight champion Jesse Quam. and eighth grade John Lentini. 184 Vorwty Wrestling This page: Upper left — Phil uses two on one. Lower left — Pete sets up a take-down. Right —Tim takes the match. Opposite page: Lower left Todd sets up Grambe Roll from his feet. Lower Right — Tim rides tough. Vorsity Wrestling 185 Find row:Darwin Dahlgrcn. Jackie Brown. Randy Christensen. Jill Hallstrom. Pat O'Fallon. Second row: Jim Hagaman. Mickey Johnson. Lisa Schrocdcr. Leannc Pearson. Bill Sanford. Laurie Benedict. Joel Nelson. Kathy Quigley. Carleen Bray. Steve Born. Cathy Erwin. Mike Bosqucz. 186 — Cho«rlead� f 9 After completing a total of more than 200 pushups, most Riot Squad members will not forget Roosevelt's 53-0 Homecoming win over North. Practice for all cheerleaders began early in the summer. Captains Cathy Erwin and Bill Sanford made sure that all cheers and stunts were done correctly for the upcoming games. The sophomores, new to cheer-leading. worked extra hard and supported the underclassmen to a city championship. Krooi row: Katrina Dcitcrman. Gloria Owens. Second row: Shannon McGuire. Amu Quammi. Cara Cardinal. Linda Stordalen Jai Murrv. Gloria Roth. • - . . aa ic Ch« rf«odiog 187 Q Hrougdout Row I: Glona Owens. Shannon McGuire. Katnna Deilerman. Anita Quamme. Linda Stordalcn. Cara Cardinal Row 2: Gloria Roth. Jane Meyers. The 1978 basketball squad saw the addition of four Riot Squad members. Working with partners, learning new cheers, and flubbing them became an experience for everyone, including those high spirited sophomore cheerleaders. Despite low crowd attcndence, the volleyball cheerleaders persisted throughout the season and cheered the team on to regional play. During the winter they were kept busy cheering for both the wrestling and boys' swimming teams. By doing a lot of cheering, the hockey cheerleaders kept themselves warm on the ice. Being on skates made this task even more challenging. Lorraine Wendt, in her first year as adviser, coached all the squads. 188 Ch «rl«oding Row 1: Tracy Dam. Pam Nelson. Linda Hanson. Tracy Fcanng. Sue Olson. Row 2: Kathy Lange. Karen Hanson. Opposite Page: Upper left Basketball cheerleaders. Row I: Mike Bosquez, Kathy Quigley. Lori Albrecht. Peggy Carlson. Steve Born. Row 2: Jill Hallstrom. Jim Hagaman. Mike Erhard. Carlccn Bray. Upper right — Randy Christiansen and Kath-rine Deiterman. This page: Lower left — Mascot Lori Albrecht and adviser Lorraine Wendt. Lower right Karen Hanson, Kathy Lange, and Tracy Fearing giving a cheer. Oieerleading 189 FOOTBALL vs Washburn vs Henry vs Virginia vs South vs North vs West vs Southwest vs Edison vs- Central WOMEN'S TENNIS S vs Kdkon S vs West S vs Henry S vs Washburn S vs North S vs Southwest mVIMMING DIVA I vs West 48 J re vs Washburn l.'U IS . vs Squib k Marshall fir wfc Vs_, Southwest 117 S-COtlN West Henry Edison Southwest Central North V Washburn South RHS .f Vs ... (r.' _ RHS vs RHS vs RHS vs RHS vs RHS vs RHS vs RHS vT I TEAM Central Washburn South West Henry Southwi RILS vv Henry RHS vs Central RHS v Edison BASKETBALL 44 Uf RMS 47 hX RMS M S 69 V 68 RHS 44 39 RHS Marshall U Mono South Washburn North Southwest Central Edison West Henry South Washburn Nor Soul hi Cenin Central sm.¥ vs North vs Edison vs Washbunr vs Southwest vs Henry vs Washburn Ithwest MEN’S CROSS-COl NTRYSKI TEAM I RHS vs West 7 14 RHS v Sooth 7 9 RHS vs llcnr 12 9 RHS vs Washburn 12 15 RHS vs Marshall I 6 7 RHS vs North 14 6 RHS v (antral II 8 RHS vs Edison 13 6 RHS vs Southwest 1$ Scoreboxei 191 Messhall and Messy Halls After a struggle with the school board, Roosevelt's lunchroom was one of two in Minneapolis that still served freshly prepared hot lunches. Lunchroom personnel did their best at preparing and serving a variety of lunches to the entire student body. Sweeping the floors, heating the school and, in general. keeping the school in top shape was the job of the engineers. Muddy boots and confetti throwing often made these tasks more difficult, but the engineers could always handle anything the students could dish out. Ro I: Left to right - Audrey Carlson. Helen Knstcnsen. Lunchroom manager Ruth Husing. Julia Perm. Bcv Murphy. Row 2: Sylvia Hyr-k3l. Gcncnicvc Arcndarczyk. Fran Thorp. Caroline Mclhus. Row I: Cliff Carlson. Leo Sweeney. Ambrose Czech. PorTcst Terry. Robert Alexander. Ethel Stein, matron. Row 2: Gail Milner. James Sullivan. James Seeling. Clarence Thompson. Not Pictured: Rick Norling. Warren Pfeiffer. Donald Moore. Robert Bethke. 192 lunchroom Custodions Attention Future Writers! Write Your Own Captions In the Boxes Below Above Above Below Below Stwfcni 193 AAMOT, JEFFREY 5,12,21.30.98 Aboud. Robert 93 Abrahamson, Karen 103 Addington, Marcela 122 Adolpmon, Joan 101,108,132 AGRICULTURE 94 Aitcnion. Paul 122.154 ALBRECHT. LORI 30.118.189 Albrecht, Stephen 122 Aldous, Daro 101,122 Aldous, Dean 132 ALL SCHOOL PLAY 26 Axberg, Garv132 Bach. Darla 132 Bacon. Jodie 122 Bacon. Melondy BAILEY, JANINE10 Bailey. LKa Marie 99,132 Baker. Carol 103. 104.132 BAKER. COHSTASCF.30.94. 115, 116.117. 152.162 Baker. Ifcioglas 132 Baker, EUcea 92 Baker. Scott 100.122 Bakke. Brian 101 Baldwin. 17.118 iKETBALI. 1 1,112.119.122 TILE. n d, Andrew 101 d, Vernon 114, Douglas 122 Bo ans Kelly Biddv. Richard 122 Blclin-ski. Julie 91.108.132 BIFUNSKI, THERESA 32.98.100.108.114.119 Billings, I-arrv 132 Billings, Linda 122 Bismark, Susan ■.Mark ___________________________________ _______ F. 32 kstrand.! , fcsirand, Timothy 99.122 JORSSOS. .11 IJE.il Black. Douglas Blake. Brian 103.104,132 Blake. Ellen 105.122,172 BL.A SKHOLN, JANET 32 Blessing. Roger Bl.OMMEU ARTHl R 32 Blorascth. (lories 115,132 BODFMAS, DOS.SIE 32 BIik', Mark Bt.lETRim Boe, Christopher 122.167 Boclin. Kenneth 101 Boettcher, DeAnn 122 BOlll lS. LORIil Bolin. David 132 Bolling. Man 101. 132 Bolstad. Andrea 13,101.132 Bowstcel. Tamara 132 Bonnett, Jeffrey 101 HORS, STEPHEN 13.32.79.186. 188 Bonis. Carol 122,150 Bonis, Trace 122 Borstad, Elizabeth 100. 122. 160. 179 Bosouca Christine 101.108. 163 BOSQVEZ, MICHAEl.il, 100.186. 188 Bostcr. Barn 132 BOSTROM, KURT 32 Botr, Michael Bodcy. Kimberly Bowles, Wcnddln 99.122 Bowman. James 115.132 Bovd, Bonnie 132 Boyer, Michael 103.104.105.132 BOYSEN, DAVID ii. 78.93 Brackeen. Jeffrey 132 HRAAfsS . MIC HEIJ.EX3.90 Brastad, Michael 122 Bravo, Issac 122,167 Bray. Carlccn 122. 186.188 Bredescn, Joseph 93, 104.105.122 Bretmv. Allan BREWEft JODY 33.90.112. 118 HRIDELL ROBERTH « Brldell. lltercsa HROHERO. I)A SI El. 33.98. 108 Brooks. Shelly 103.132 BROOKS. S I EWES 33 Brown. Dale 103 Brown. Dick 115,122 Brown. Dmiglxs BROWS', JAC QI EI.ISF 33. 100. 118.186 Brown. Joel BROWN, JOHS 33 BROWS. I.YSLTIEM. 98. 104.105 Brown. Mary 122. 164.165, |79 Brown. Rickey Brown. Steven 115.122 HKOU ISG, MONICA fS Bock. J. 167 Buc.John 122 HI ERIE: EISA 33 HI Kkll.A, JL'LIEM, 104 Boland, Gregory 122 Bo ode. Cara 115. 132 Ronton. Howell 133 Burch. Kristie 133.176 HI ROE IT. RES EE 65 HI ROE IT. ROM . ) 65 Bl RORAFF. MICHAEL 33 Bl RKU JEFFREY91 Burnside. Ronald 83 Bo row, Elizabeth 103.104 Ruruw, Paul 105,122 Borsiitger, l vdlc 133 Bun. Mm 93. 100.122 HI RraV. SC07T48. 33 Bruliey. David 133 Bmlvev, William 122 Bl SfS ESS SKILLS 95 Bl SHIRK. ROCHElJ.Eii. 90 Basse. Norman 94 Cainl. Gerald 122 CalKtro, laiurencs’ 122.151 Culluhati. Lisa 123 Cameron. Scott 123 CAMPION, ROBK5 CAMPBELLj ClAUDEi3,167 Citntpitcll. Jeffrey 123 Cannon, Alphonsa 87 (anrwui. Dianne 92,112 113 CX.SSOS. MICHAELW 109 (.irdlmil. Cara 133,188 Carl. Aun 99,133 CARLEEN. COSSIE 34,162 Carlecn. Daniel 101 (arlise. John Carbon. Adam 123 CARLSON. BRIAN 34 CAR I.SOS. B RVCF. 21.34.164. Carlson, Cvntltlu 133 CARLSON. 1)0 SALMA Carlson, EHsc92 163 Carlson. (Janctt 103 Carlson. Jennifer 103 CARISOS. ERIS nSFt . 117. tIK Carbon. Michelle 133 CARLSON. I'FOGY5.1234,71.114, 115,118. 188 Carlson. Traev 114. 123 Carpcnticr. Perry 115,133 CAR EER. JOHN34.91 Carter. IJoyd 133 CARVATT, AMRK34 Casey. Timothy 133 Calender, Audrey 123 Cavcndar, Robin 103,104.133 Castle. Randy CECIL JAMES . 167. 174 Cecil. Teresa 123 (EGOS. ( HRISIOPHER 34.65 Cegon. David 123,174 Cepress, James 89 Chamberlin, Jean 123 Chamberlin, Michrih 115.123 CHEER LEADING 186 Chilton. Melinda 133 Chilton. Mlclnlhj 133 iHRISr.GMI 34.80.164 Christensen. Randy 123.186. 18X Christiansen. Mvrna 123 Christianson. Elizabeth 114. 123 CHRISTMAS BASKEI U Chrismffervjo. Rita 101 Clrpielinskj. Margsrcl 1W. 105.123 •C-icpicnnskl. Michael 133 n.hfi Viiiitn i HARK. I AURA 156 aXmflER, CRAIG 65 Cloud. Cheryl 133 Cloud. I bonus 123 Clyde. Michael 101 COCKERHAM. JEFF Yto. 9 Cole. Daniel 101 Cole. Steven 103 Compton, Cbcryk 123 choir ioo - - £ CONCLUSION 206 Connel. Duncan 123,167 Coombct, September 123 COUMBFS. JOSEPH 2.65. 104. 105. 153. 157 Coooer. Cartrtil % (OF STRYMAN, CINDY65 CuMdlo. Paul 7 wssEumsn r nunjTl5.123 GawWd. (REPPS, DONALD21.35. 180 Ocw, Jody 133 Ocw, Robert 123 Croissant, Dawn 123 Gotssanl, Stanley 133 Crooks, Rodney 133 Qooks, Timothy 123 Gross, Corinne 112.115,123 Govs, Kimberly 103,104.133 BOYS’ CROSS COUNTRY 160 GIRIS- CROSS COUNTRY 161 CROUCH. TODD 14. 21,35 Cullen, Kelly 133 Cunnicn, Debora 101, 123 Cunningham, Casey 99.133 Girrier, Greg 123 CUSTODIANS 192 Dcbrowski. Bart DABROWSKI. CRAIG35 DAHL, CONNIE 35 Dahlen. Addell 77 Dahlgren. Darwin 21.100.123,186 Dalbec. Robin 123 DALBEC, TIMOTHY65.91.151 Dalbey. David 123 Daly. Kelly 133 Dun, Kristie 101 Dam. Tracy 119,123 DAMON. JON 35 Daniels Ardell 133 Danielson. Renee 123 Danielson. Richard 133 Dunncnfclser, Polly 123 Dannenfelser, Sherry 101 DANNENEEUSER, SI SA V 35.116.119 Daniils Richard Darnell. Marcus 133 Davis Felicia 133 Davidson. Ruth 104.105.119.123 Davis I-coiiard Davison, Kari 1 DAVISON. Day. K DEC. 104.105,123 ! IF R. ROGER 35 , Katharina 112.115.118.133.172 187.188 EH. COLLEEN35.90 Delano. Craig 123 Delano. Scott 12’ Demands Kurt 123.166 ■ Dentr. Stephanie 133 I DEM HESE, HOU IE3S, 153.155.156 Deutsch. Mark 133 Deutsch. Mary 112 114.118.123 Devore, Carmen 100.116.118.123 Dewars Bruce 133 Dewolf, Pamela 100.123 Dick. Richard “ nthia 123 TIMOTHY 1235 rTf. Cf: 35.90 le. Beth 103.118,133 MICHELLE 35,7 CMona 99. 118.133 ,ta. Dencttc 101 BS. LOREN 35.92 _____nrecn 101,116,119.123 IIERTY, TERRANCE35 . ERIC 36 David 105.123 Maria TFf DOM THERESA 36,90 Dollar, Gametta DOLNY. STEVEN 36 DONLEY. KERRY36,81,180 Dorazio, Maria 101.133 Dormanen, lisa 123 DOSS. NANCY 36,105 Dostal. Daniel 133 DOSTAL KAREN36 Dostal, Shelly 101,133 Dotseth. James 96 Dowland. Rose Marie 123 DOWNING. MARK 21.36,71,167.180 Doyle. Barbara 13.103.104,163 Doyle, Joseph 123 Doyle, Katherine 104,105.123 DOYLE, KA THERINE6,36.78.105 DRAPER. TIMOTHY36 Draper. Thomas 133 Drew, Beverly 123 Drew. Curtis 123 Driscoll, Mark 123.167 DRIVER EDUCATION94 Dube. Jcannlc, 100,123 Duda. Thomas 133 Dudcro, Scott 133 O. STEVEN36. 180 ichad 133 THERESA 36 AD. DAWN37 Paul 123 nn, Jeffrey 133 Dunn. Mark BARRY 37 ifcv99.133 99.114,118, 133 c, Daniel 99.114.133 , Marcy 103.133.163 Fasthagcn. Daniel 123 Fdvtrom, Faith 123 EDITOR ’S NOTE 207 nd. Betty 75 ESMANN. DANIEL 37.113 nn. Michael 123 Janet 96 OKAAS. BONNIE21,37.98. 100.111.114 •El LOLA, JODI 37.90.119 103.104.123 03.104.133 Mark 1W. 105. 133 99,133 Erhard. Jane 101 ERHARD. MICHAEL M,100.167.188 Erickson. David 133 ERICKSON, JAY 37 Erickson, John 123 Erickson, Mark 133 Erickson. Mark 123,167 Erickson. Robin 124 ERICKSON, TAMARA 37.100 Erickson, Margaret 97 ERICKSON. WENDY37.91 ERIKSON. JUDY IS, 90.115.119 Ernst. Tina 101, 108.133 ERWIN, CATHI.EENIi.3S. 186 Eskkrka, Ronnie 124 Eubank, Bertram 133 Evans. Jeffrey 100.124 Evans. Todd 103. 104. 105. 133 Evert . Doriaane 77 Elxtrand. Cynthia 99. 119. 164. 176 Flxtrand. Stephen 92,93.124 FA I LOR, MARKS. 12,38.112.114.115 Falk. Susan 124 Fearing, Susan 124 Fearing. David 124 FARIAS. MARY3S Fearing, Tracy 124,189 Fean, MkheAe 101 ' Fears, Sarah 101,124 Fccly, Allison 6 Fcclj, Patrick 82. 174 Fecly, Susan 76 FekJt. Veronica 99. 101.116.118. 124 FEUEN, LORI 38 Fenske, Mcri 101.124 Femandez. Jeffrey 133 F.F.A 94 F.H.A. 116 Flnco, Ruth 133 Fisher. Ann 133 nSCHER. JOELS. 12.38 Richer, Timothy Fisher. David VtTZCERALD. DORTHY38 Flanders, Ovaries 99.124, 167,174 Flanders, James 133 Flanders. Paul 101 n.ETCII, BRENDA 38.90 HA)M. SHERRI 3S, 90.104. Fondell. Annette 133 FOOTBALL 166 FORPAHL DAVID38 FORTE, IMOTHY 38.99 Geske. Juliana 100. 124 Gershcow. Carolyn 77 Gieske.Judv 104.105,124 GIESEKE, LORI 39.98. 116.119 GILBERT. DOUGIAS 39 GILLEN. JAMES 39 Gillen, Mark 101 Gil lea, Mary 124 GilleshanKT. Duane 115, 134 Gillies, Marc 108,124 Gillies. Michael 101 Gillies, Paul Ginvbcrlin. John 134 Giovingo, Ainamarie 101 Glade tv, Dale 39 .JEFFREY 39 kney 84 eli 134 Ionics 134 and, Robert 74 r. Janet 124 GOYS OW, JEROME 129 Goodman, Fli abeth 134 (ioodntan, Richard 124 (Jordan, Jeffrey 100. 124,167 Gore. John 124 (WRING, BRENDA 39.90 (firing. Briun99. 134 Gotfredson. James 124 (iotfredson, Jill 103 Gottwah. John 39 GotZ, Oalre 118. 134 Got . Rachel 124 (iotz, Rebecca IW. 105. 124 GLAS Glenn. Goar, J Gough. I. -R BEi GW t N GW V N N 'INN. GW t.S vF. Gr.it i ti. 1, Gras, K GRFF GW f V W Greer, ( hris Gr c,fM afson, Joan 96 .Sheri 124 turn, Edward 124 Grooberg. Patricia 95 Gnvenke. Scott Gross, Carol 101 •V’ te 108 3 40. 100.115. 161 'HRISTINE 40. 155.156 UDITH 40,11,115,116 IOMAS40.105.161 GLAS 40 99. 119. 124 LI) 40 . '. F:40.91 tndox 197 UR A 45 RICHARD. 1 45.118 'ISTINE Gross. Timothv 124 Grossman. Erik Gruenwald. Joan 124 Gniermald, Ruth 154 Godmundsen, Gary 134 Gunderson. Jacquelyn 101 Gunderson. Layton 134 GUNDERSON, LORI 40.155 GUNDERSON. MAITHEW 40 Gunderson. Mitchell 124 Gunner. Lori 124 Gunstrom. David 124 Gunstrom. Gan GUSTAFSON. BRE7T40.91 Gustafson, Michael 124 GYMNASTICS 170 I lagaman. James 100. 108.115.124.186.188 I lagaman, Tammv 101 llaglund. Paul 103 llagstrom. Nancy 104.105.119.124 IIAGSTROM STEPHEN 40.100.161 HAKE. DANNY91 1 lalberg, James 124 llakv. Michael ■ I IulUtronu Steven 134 Hall. Karen IIV4. I0 . U I lalla. Da'id ll l I WGER.JHIR IIH I GRI V .lEHRE Hallich. Mark 134 IIM OUSi.sHIElA4L9l 13.41.71. 115. 1 IK 186.1X8 I lauscr, Timothy HAUTALA, DALE42 HAW KIN SOS, ELIZABETH 42.93.98.100. 119 HAYENGA. CAROL42.78 Hayenga, Thomas 134 Hayes, James 124.167.180 ilavncs. Dawn 101 Ilavncs, Stein 134 Healv. Michael 124 Hearn. Denise 124 HECHSEL, DAVID 41,180 Hector. Mark 124 Hechsel. Michael 134 Hector. Melanie 103 HECTOR. MITCHELL 42 Hendensten, Steven Hedges. Dianne 101 Hedges, Lawrence 124 I ledstrom. Joseph 134 llckhert. Michael 124.167 HEICHERT. RONALD 42 HEIGL BRIAN43.93.98 HEIM ERL CHRIS 45 Hellerstedt. Monica 124 Helms Michael 124 I lelrns. Robert 103 HELSETH. SANDRA 101 HELSETH. THERESA 43,78 HEI.INE. ■ I lelt er, Michael V, Ih-minaer. Nell 131 I 41. 180 II. 167.174 L-ndrlcksoii, Mark 134 Rndrickson. Richard lenncssev. Craig 93.94.124 ■ssey, eraig yj. 4. im ngsgard. Helen 88. 110 UKSON. CYNTHIA 43.90.92.119 103 Janellc 99,115.134 .167 GLDAY25 112. 134 125 rCf.£ NSFN. DEBRA 41. I lansen. Janice 92.124 ILANSEX KELLIE4 . 7l3 1 lansen, Kerrs 124 HANSEN. LORI41.90 Hansen. Scott 124 HANSON. CYNTHIA 41. 104. 105 Hanson. Daniel 112. 115. 124. 167.180 I Linson. Douglas 75 Hanson. Jerome 124 Hanson. Judy 99. 104. 105. 134 Hanson. Karen 101. 124. 189 HANSON, KATHLEEN 12.13.15.41.11 Hanson. Robert 103. 104. 105.134 IIANSON. SCO 7T41.93 Hanson. Ihomas 103.1(M. 134 Haiuat. Joni 134 Harder. Lucinda 101.116.118. 124 Harlow. Janet HARRIS, JOHN42 IIART. ROBERT 42. 104.105. 115 llarth. Daniel 103. 134 I larth. Wend) Harvev. Linda 124 Haney. William 134 Hastings. Cindy Hastings. Kells 108 Hastings Wendy 134.146 llA TLESTAD. JERALD42 Hatlcstad. Sharon 100. 115.124.164 ILtuff. loweli 124 HAUGE, PETER 12,42.161 ILtugen, Christopher 124 Holroquist. Kristin 101. 134 I loll man, Clarence 97 Holouee). Michael 125 HoaOrcne 134 HOMECOMING 2 HOME ECOSOMICS88 Hoppe. Timothy 125 Horn. Duane 100 11,-, liirtiili IVI HOVELAND. TRYGVEAi HOWARD. CARY 43,91 Howard. Paula 101,125 III 'DA K. STEVES 44 Hushes, Milton 75 Hushes. Richard 75.94 1 lull man. Paul 1.34 Huollaston, Mark 1.34 llu� ald. Kim 99.134 Hurl hen. Pamela NESTED. DODY44 Hustad. Kimherlv 101 Id iorek, Todd INDEX 194 INDUSTRIAL ARTS ) Ingwalson. Sharon 125 INTRODUCTION 4 ISHAM, KEVIN 44.91 Ivanic. Edward 134 Iverson. Donald 89 Iverson, Tammy 101.163 Jackson. Charla 44 JACKSON. DAVID44 Jackson. KrK97 Jackson. Mark-101.125. 163 JACKSON, MICHAEL 44.91 Jackson. Ramona 134 Jackson. Sharon 125 Jacobson. Denise 104.105.119.125 Jacobson. Vooda 101 James, Vernon 134 Janssen, Grant 125 Janson. Judy 105 Jeffers, Shirley Jennings. John 86 Jenson. Julie 125 Jenson. Julie 134 JENSON. KARENU, 44.71.98.100. 119 Jenson. Usa 99. I(M, 134 Jenson. Unda99.172 . . i JENSON. MARY44. Tg 78.98, 108,110.112,115.118 Jimerson. Vcnce 99 JOHNSON, ALLEN 12, 15.44. 71 Johnson, Allen 134 JOHNSON. BRADLEY44.92.113 JOHNSON. BRIAN45. 104.105 Johnson, Christopher 99. 134 Johnson. Christopher M. 134 Johnson. Constance 125 Johnson. Dale 134 Johrnou, Dale 95 Johnson, Daniel 134,154 Johnson, Daniel 115. 125 Johnson, David 134 Johnson, Deborah 134,172 JOHNSON. DENISE . 115.17 JOHNSON. DUANE JOHNSON. EI.IXARFITI45 Johnson, Eiwood 93 Johnson. Gail 134 Johnson, Gladys 97 Johnson. Gregory as Johnson, Jackie 45.91 JOHNSON. JAMES AS. 71 JOHNSON. JAMES AS. 116 Johnson. Julie 99.125.162, 163 JOHNSON. KAREN AS. 99. 112.116. 117. 118 Johnson, lain 134.164 Johnson. Lynette 100.125 JOHNSON. MARK 20. 21.45.98.166.167.174 JOHNSON. MICHAEL AS JOHNSON. MICHAEL AS Johnson. Michele 112. 114.118.125.186 Johnson. Michelle 99.134 Johnson, Norman 17. 86. 167 Johnson, Patrick 134 •Johnson. Patrick C. 134 Johnson. Pauline 115.134 Johnson. Rcnae 99.134 Johnson, Scott 99,108 JOHNSON. SHANNON90.99.112.115 Johnson. Suzanne 103.149 Johnson, Scott 99.125 Johnson, Steven 125 Johnson. Thomas 134 JOHNSON. TIMOTHY AS Johnson. Tracy 119. 125 Johnson. William 134 JOHNSON. WILLIAM AS Jones. Carolyn 125 Jones, Cheryl 101 Jones, Dean JONES. CHARLES AS, 104.105 Karen 103,1W. 134 MARTAS _______jSL' AiV 46.90 rqUHL, BARBARA 46 JINIORS 122 Juristh. John 135, 161 Kadoc. Marjorie 88. 116 Kafka. Tracv 112. 119,125 Kahmann, P. 91 Kalvig, Janice 125 Kampi. Thomas 104.105.125 KAMI'STAD. KAROLYN46.71 KANE. DAVID46 Kane. Kimherlv 101.115.135 KA NTORWICZ. USA 46 KARLEN. KARINA 46,71.105 Karpinski; Maria 125 Kastening, K.9I Kehnenunn. Janice 92, 101.125 Keller. Bradkv 125 KELLER. GAIL 46 Kelley, Kimherlv 125 Kelkv. Stephen 12, 125 KELLY. LAURIE90 KEMUNG. KARL 46 Kendall. Patricia 104. 105.108,109.114.135 Kennedy . Bridget 135 Kennedy . Cullen 125 Kennedy. Kimberly 125 Kcrsten, Ronda 104.105.125 Kevelin, Jeffrey 125 KIEJIN, DAWN46 Kielas. Scott 105 Kicks. Richard 99.135 KJcser. Lynne 135 Kindem. I-its 84. 115 KING. JOHN 46 King, Wanda 97 Kinkel 135 ’ Klrschbaum. Benlta 84 J KISTLER. ROBERT46.161 KJstler, Steve 135 KI.EMENHAGEN. DIANA 46.98.100.119 Klemenhagen. David 103 Klein, Karrin 135 KLEIN. KIMBERLY 18.46.71.98. 108. 114.115, 119 6 Index Kirin, Rockne . Allium 101. 11 letup, Gfej.nr 99. FAE. DA IF.1.46,180 Klevc. Julie 101. 135 Klncek, Alan 125 KJoitx-r. Antbonv 99,135 )IRFR. JOSEPH 46. 78. 11 Su anne 125 KVtCHT. KOBIN Knight. Sandra 125 KSOKE, DAMEL x. John x. Samson 135 NT IS() . Btm 21,47. 115.176 K ITS ) . THOMAS 46,96 Knutson. Track 135 V Knutson. William 86 5BB KOCHR. MICHAEL 47 Koehler, Kurt 99. 135 KOFTZ. ARI.ESF. 47.90 1 KOLB. RA VJ9V47 Kolb. Rnnda 125 Koldcn. I auric 135 Kolcsar. Jeffrey 125 Kongsgaard, Kell) 125 KOTTKE, JASFU.E 47.90 Kottke. Jennifer 101 Kottke. 1 June 135 Kottke. Randv 135 KOTTKE, SCOTT47 KRAABET THOMAS47 KRAFTHEFER. DIASE49, 90. 118 Krafthefer, l isa 103 Kramer, Cathy 135 Kramer. Cheryl 125 KRATOCHVII KEVIS4 KRAI SE. PO . .V 48.80.98. 164 Krause. Sue 111.125 Krider, Ann Marie 125 Krlder. Vincent 135 Kristianson, Mvrna 99 Krokuni. Lee 135 Krueger. Daniel 76.79 Krueger, Jackie 115.135 KRI FGF.R.MARY4S, 90. 101 M FEET CHRISTOPHER48, 108 Kuffel. Paul 99. 135 Kl HS. RIXHFLLF 49.90, 115, 118, 162 Kukoski.DaWdll5.135 Kunimer. Grcjpvrv 144 Kvam, Gregory 101. 144 I .i Bonne, Ralph I jehinskt, Nancy 99.100,125 IjCroix. Yvette 101, 144 IACOMBE, MATTHEW49 I acombc, Mitchell 135 1-idwig. Mark 100.125 Iamo. Antbonv I IS. 125 l.mge. Kathryn 101.119. 125, 189 I-angc. Union 70.83 1 ange. Philip 103, 144 I Jinge. Darrel 99. 135 I.ASCI GF. 94 IA V .NG. LORI 13.48. 118 I anning. Jerome 135 I.A V V.S, JOHN48,81 lards. David 135. 179 lards. Jane 125 TARDY. MARYLOl 48.79.90.98. 117 large, Virginia 125 IARGES. ALUSOS48.98. 115. 117 l.lsa 101. 108. K, DAVID48 John 135 ,'ti. Kirsten 135 . n. I aura 125 ARSON, ANN I arson. Ant' i arson, Clunnainc I arum. Das id 101, I arson. Jacqueline � n. John 135 I arum. Michael ljrvw. Michelle144 IARSOX MICHEUJl 49 I arson, Paul 135, 178 I arson. Sandra 104. 105, 125 I anon. Scott LARSOS. SCO TT49. 100 latum. Theresa 125 larson. Victor 125 lash. Darning 125 I ash, Monica 103. 104. 144 LASSARD, J ACKIE 49 lathrop. Steve 103,135 laursen. Peter 125 IAVEU, CHRIS USE 49 f -1 V, John W5 laws, Tina 103.144 l-ee. Janet 125 I chiiian. Barbara 125 LF.HMAX RICHARD Lchike. Alecia 101. 135 UHRKF: Sl Ai lA 49. 78.98. 115. 118 Iris . Colleen 125 leuus. Nancy 101.125 lender, Guy 125 I engender. Janet 135 lenon. Tanya 100. 125 Icutlni. Salvatore 114,125 lemon. Betsy 101.144 Icvurd. Toni 103,135 IxsvK, Sentora 135 UedlMilm. Richard 100. 125 UMESAND. JEEEREY104.105 I Jmcsand, Jovce 103. 144 Umcsand. Judith 103. 144 lindahl. Beth 101. 115 lindahl. Ia ri 101, 135 UNDGRES, GREG 49.91 Undman. Brett 125 lindstroni. James 125 l ir AL. GREGORY49 Ingac -. W alter 83 Inhn. Robert 89 liingley, Scott 144 Inngley, Steve 135 lungton, Mike 135 LOl GEE. BARBARA 49.71 l Hircy. Rebecca 135 I Hires , Bonnie 135 lmstucn. Kevin 135 Luciano. Mdiolas 135 lucluv Debra 103. 104. 135 ludden. Ronna 126 I.UDEWIG. IAI RIE49.98, 100. 118.119 LUNCHROOM AIDES 192 U SD, BRESDA49.98. 104. 105, 108.115 Iund, Debbie 104.105.108.109.115.135 londeen. Kenneth 144 lundquist. Bonnie 126 Inndqufct, Fred 16 Lynch,Jon 126 I. v itch. Kelly 126 —u LYNCH. KEVIN bom, Kathkea 119,126 bom, Tony 99,135 b n. Ellen 126 DA y,DW MADRIGALS 102 •Vladson, Brian 144 Steven 126 lUkUean 135 5J Rnuson. James 126 ttamnon, JoUe in, 126 Uher, Virginia 97 wooer, Sharon 126 MMOhALD. DAVID iufflc???.!!''U5' 172 VlAW, SLSAX50 Umon,Schmi 10X135 Shrrheisault. Man 101 144 UnhlbaM8lS6 Mut n, KeBr 101,114, 144 M«rt nvKi, KoJn 115,13$ SX ‘, ,2‘ 'tmhem, Shell 99,fjj WTHEW KIMBERliYSO ;'«n Ri) mood 99 Swann 126 }1 bon, Robert 126 MATSON, SHARONHM 119 ■'town. Brecon 126 MudtrlOt, Kali) JJJ 'bulini KiNtn 99, IJJ BRETIJt 114,126,176 b)btt. Shrk 126 Wit . John 144 McGJkm,Riymoodl26 McCun, Mnrk 126 Mp4 fain 144 WVii'MkMltyto McChln. Rindnl 12b ftCUbKHK, SHEKRY50,100 108.109 Mdollor, Michael 104 |(K 126 McConnell, Ihtid 126 yjrf'ormlck, Ptul 10), 1)5 yjcfrKkcn, George 126 Sullen, Sion McDonald, BRum Met, Andrei 101.1)5, |?6 .Suvan 99,126 VlrGV p, Dtnlei 144 Winn, Kcmud 144 Winn. Kitnbtri) 126 £££ « � MrMHbui, Roue J35 MICHAEL SI Wfulkn, Patrick 126 II H McNamara, 0 1135 McNamara, Siocn 126 McNeill, cynthia so II.STOV. SUSO Mm, Richard % 'telhus, Ann 101144 NJeruhek. Paulin Mcngold. Pat 135 Kenneth 101144 ?PfrSfcwiaan 111 16 VJevOck. Julie 136 Robert 126 Brian 21.100.11 151 KRGUOLVN5I i.Rtad) 136 JsJinclt v rffoNUs 4 51 «, SKffiS Miller. Datfd 136 Miller, Donald 144 duller, Jeffrey 144 %tilk r, KanUOl, 136 MHWr,KaAr ol26 MaER.KATHVM.91 'lilkt, M«r) 126 MiUef.Rtt� «l26 'innim.BKRMRDsj MiichcU. Pairkfai 126 MiicMI. Samlri 104 im no tie MTT7KI, DARRE1.51 VWs,Jodl IJ6 WQMs$, KARI5V NWvShdW 100,126 'Vxk'tn.ntann 101,11 u mJVLIFM 'Wllrinn, Divld 144 Mwn, Julie 99, M6,126 '4 •'Wuri, Pamela 126 Mohawk, Flo d 126 Molunk, Jcaun l(L mhvmarysi, Mohm.Naotvl.V, JWn,cn.l wklj6 Moni Uir 136 Monthriuod, Michele 1 Montrose, Carol Moody. Jaws W Vtoore, Ca% NVwc.Jod) 104,105.1% Moorhead, hmara 126 “ in. Daniel 126 uasi irr-Z-p«y. M2.119.126 Jjwil , Mdindi 1J6 f Mwl7.Shcnm.l26 126 h Morin, Unsal26 Morris Bnkt 126 MwisKelMW.105.U6 Moctemco, Krktln U6 Mortcnson. Mari |36 V Mortcnson, Michael 1 Moya. Ronda 101. 144 Muedcking. Harris % Mueller. Sue II8. I MUSIC. MURDOCK. SU: Murk. Jennifer 1.98 80,119 M 51. 108. 114 136, 172 118.136.187 REVIEW TJ '. JAMES 52,100 , Michael 101.1+4 126 imty 136 Nciklrk. Marcille 101.136 NELSON. APRIL 52.91 SELSOS. CHERYL52 Nelson. (Mu liiu 116.126 NELSON. GEORGE SI 180 Nelson. Jill 118. 136, 176,178 Nelson. Joanne 136 Nelson. Joel 126. 174. 186 Nelson, Julie 126 Nelson, Kelly 160 SELSOS. KENNETH SI, 180 Nelson. Laurie 100. 126.160.179 Nelson. Lori 115 Nelson. Marilyn 126 Nelson, Michelle 136 Nelson, Pamela 99. 112.126 Nelson, Pamela J. 126 Nelson, Renee 119. 126 Nelson, Richard 136 Nelson, Robert 126 NELSON, ROBERTS2.114.167 NELSON ROMS 52.98.100 Nelson, Sherry 136 Nelson, Stephen 87 NEPPI. ANTHOSYS2,71.114 Ncfthdm. Pamela 136 Nesv unde 126 NESS. NANCY52 NEUMAN. PAUL52 Neuman, Tim 136 Newton, Jack 76 NILS. 96 Nickdvm. Iheresa 1.36 Nicrcnhau-scn. Patricia 127 N1SBET. KENNETH ! Niskamn, John 103, 144 Nordbs, Ann NORLAND. ROBERT 91 NORMAS. BARBARA 52 Norris, Tracy 144 Northrop, Jeffrey 108.144 Nyhus. Sonja 103, 144 Ns lander, Ix� ri 136 Nymucn. Robert 103. 104.136 Nymoen.Margaret Ilfs 127 Ocd, Anthony 103. 136 O'DA Y. MKIIA FI. 53 O'Donnell, Daniel 1.36 144 O’DOUGHERTY. O.F..A. 90 Ofstad, Heather 103,136 OEALLOS. PATRICK 13. OFFICE97 OHEI OTIcm, I O'NEILL i tEN 53 Ik'53.91 144 6,136 BSE S3,100.108.114.115.118 162,163,176 161 „ O'Neil, Kathy 111,127 O'Neil. Sheila 93.101.108. O'REILLY, SARAS. 12.53 Ohm i. Tom 86 Ojeda. Karen 136 Otdcnbon;, Russ I OI.MSTr.AD, Cl OLSES.BEIH6.9S Olsen, Donna 104. OLSEN, KEVIN 53. Okon, Andrew 12,105, Olson. Carla 104. 136 OLSON. COR 115.53 OLSON CRAIG 53 Olson. Douglas 103.104.136 OLSON, ELIZABETH53. UK) Okon, Georgina Mm� ii. Gordon 172 Okon. Jayne 100.119.12 Okon. Jill 114.144 Olson. Kenneth 99.127 OISOS. MARKS 0 on Melissa 136 Okon. Rnbia 101.115,136 Olson. Scot tl 44 Okon. Stephen 101 Olson. Sue 136 (Mson. Sue Ann 118.127 Olson. Susan 100.112 01 SOS. TRACY54.90 dv.Suram e 127 Qtnan. Daniel 144 Orr, Ia uk 136,161 OS BERG. DFSISF. 54,90 OS I BY. PHILIPS4.78. 115.167 OSL'M. CHRIST119.54. III. 119 Oswald. Ckorge 136 OWENS. ANNE 54,90 Oyicns, Darlene 127 Omtm, Gloria 99.115.118, 136. 187.188 ■fcdfcfis. Philip 136 OX BOROUGH, KEVIN 54.180 Oxeiulale, John 136 Pansdl Jeanne 118,127 PA A SOI. THOMAS 54.180 Packard; Judy 136 Packard. Man 100.101.127 . James 136. 178 ftuluck. Michael 115.136 Paltnbcrc, Jamie 144 PAl MER, POLLY54.98. 100 Pankow, Troy 144 PAQUETTE, JANEI. 54.91 Parker. James 103. 144 Parker. Su annc 116 PARKOS, ROBERT54 PARKOS. ROSAI 1)54 PATCHWORK 113 Paterson. Deborah 99.136 Patterson. Michael 136 Patterson. Rhonda 176 Paulson. 1 inda 101. 144 ukon. Todd 136 ■I 95 BRENDA 54 an 13 'in 101 wm% 15,12. 54. 180 ■’■ sa'.auw iDF.NSISSjL 100. 104. 105.108. 1.36 186 1 Pederson, Karen 100.115.119.127 Pederson. Karl 87.96.162 Pederson. Cynthia 115.118.127 PEDERSON. LAURIE 55,71.100.112.115.118 Pederson. Robert 136 , Shannon 144 105. 119.127 PELLliZER, JA NINE 55,71.80.92.98.112. 114,11 PENDLRLON. REGINALD 55 .Lois Penn, lisa rSR Rita' PER. iNK Peter. Jo PETER . Peters. Douglas Peters. Scott 136 155.112.114. 11( .127 Peterson. Carey 136. 165 136. am 104. 105. II 166. 167.180 Dawn 110.1 Peterson. Deborah Peterson. Donald 75 Peterson, George 137 PETERSON. KAREN 55.7 Peterson. Kent 137 PITERSON. KEVIN 55 PETERSON. MARK 55.91 PETERSON, MARY55 Pi terson. Robert 144 Peterson. Rodney 101. 144 PETERSON. SCOTT55.78.98.112. Pderson. Terrence 137 PETERSON, TRACY55.81 Peterson. Virginia 97 Peterson. Wendv 108.137.160 PETIT. ANNEtTE 56.90.104.105 Pctrou. Philip 82 PhEFFER, LESLIE 56,104.105 Pfeifer, James 137 Pfieffer. Randy 144 PHARR. BRIAN56 Phillips. Cathy 137 Phillips. David 99.137.161 PHYSICAL EDUCATION96 PHYLE, TODD 56.91 PIEPF.R. WILLIAM 56 Pinkney. Charles 85 Pitts, Daniel 137 PUFKA. BONNIE 56.100 Poltra, Tammy 101,144 POLAK, LISA 56 POLEC. JEAN56.100.108. 109 Polkinghome, Gail 137 Pond. Renee 101.144 POP SINGERS 102 POWER. ROBERT56 POWERS. JAMES 21.56.112.114.115.167.180 Prilaps. Ronald 103. 104.137 Prill, Ula97 PRINCIPALS74 PROK. THOMAS56 Proto. Tamara 137 PUFAlIL JOHN56 Purdy. Mark 137 PURDY, TERESA 56,119. PUTNAM. NICHOLAS56 Quam. Debra 114,127 QUAM. JERRY 13.57,167.11 Quam. Jesse 167 Quamme, Anita 101.137. 187. Quigley. Kathleen 119.127.11 Radon. Alan 137 Radloff, Dean 99. 137 Ramsaas, Jack 172 Randall. Richard 144 RAPP, JAMES 57 lin, Uunn 104. 105,127 asmusson. Dean 144 RASMUSSEN. RENEE 57.911 RASMUSSEN. ROXA NNE 57 , Cvnlhia 104. 105. II en 144 R� se. Rina li REICH. ARDI Rome, Scott 131 .Jackie I . Rochelle , Roxanne , I .auric 137 , Evan 100 1. DAVID Kisinger. Farrell 103 RITCHIE, laRK 57 Ritchie. CraiftJ37 RITCHIE, CYHTHIA Ritchie. Faith 137 Ritchie. Tina 1183127. Rivard. Christ . Robinson, Carleen 1 ROBBINS. LINDA Robbins, Merton 137 ROCKETTES110 Roehning. Gerald 74 Rollings. Lisa 137 Ronayne. Tim 103. 104.1 Running. Glenn 112,127 Roseland, Toni 97 Rosen.Tammy 101.137, Rosholt. Donald 74 Roth, Gloria 5.114.115.1 Roth, Mary jo 137 Roth, Patrick 127 Roth, Rose 99, 127 Rowbotham. Robert 103. 104, Ruben. Kathy 137 Rudd. Louis 83 Runeborg. David 5.128 RUNNING, JEFFREY 57 Rupp. David 137 Rupp, lisa 99.128 RL TIEN. DEAN 57 Ryan. Garth 104. 105.128 Sadis, Joann 137 Sackett. Sharon 104.105.1 SADIE, HAWKINS IS Safranskl. John 128.174 Safranski, Lynne 101.137 SAGAMORE 78 Sandberg. Joel 101 SANFORD. WILLIAM 15. Sarff, Tammy 137 'k SATHER. MARK 5199 IK ST ci, Gary 137, [78 , Charlotte 88 David 137 FER, RAMONA 57.153 ubach, Karla 104; 137 ERTNER. JAMES 51 llerstrom. Barbara 104, 1 t. Roxann 104, 105,1 cr. Kristin 137 JCK. GREGORY58.1 INEIDER. SCOTT 58 Schoen, Sarah 11 Schrocdcr. Lisa 112.114.119. 128. 186 SOIROEDER, PATRICIA US Schrocdcr. Peter 103 SCHROEDER. SVZANNE19. 21.58. 71.80.81.98.100. 114.118. 119. 164. 165 SCHULER. JERRY58.105 Schuler. Rodney 137 Schultz. I jnda 101,137 Schultz. Satll 128 SCHU17.E. DAVID58.78 Schultzc. Kevin 93 Schumacher. Douglas 103.104. 105. 137 Schumacher. Edward 104. 105. 112. 128 SCHWEES, RITAS8.90.119 SCIESCE87 Scagren, Scott 128 Seal). Michael 137 Seaton, Mark 128 Seep. Terrence 137 Seimp. l uren 99.108.114.115.137 SEIASDER. JA MES'S Selandcr, Robert 137 Selbv,Shawn 111. 128 Sf. GER. HERSADETTE59 SENIORS 30 semor AcnvrriESfs SE IOR EXEC I 111 E BOA Rl) 70 137 Severson. Brett 128 Severson. Da'i 128 Severson. CreROrs 128 Shanahan, ( oral 100. I SI IA N NOV, ( HER) I. SHARP. DAVU)59.71 Sharp, Patricia 15. 172, Sharp. Lhontas 15. 137 161. 176 Sbdalad. Cheri 97 Shoberg, Dare. 128,15: JSkofL Lco«ml137 SICK A El S. PM II. ;.t. Cynthia 1 sJTWart. j OS Siewert, Kim 1 7 Stfbmagcl. Da id 9 '.13 7 Simdom. Vicki 101 -Stmons. James 59. 1 '3 Simpson. Paul 28 SIMPSOS.SI ER T Sina, Junes 12 Sindcrman. Tarjtmy 37 SISDERMAS Th fO Sirois Nina 13 Skampa. l avid 137. 1 SKARL PA. RARE 159 90 SKI ISC 179 SKI CLUB US SKJEESTAD. MARK Skokan. Joseph 103 Slater. Can 99 112 128 SMAR T, MAI TIL 59. Srncrek. Ramona 10 , 1J| ' Smith. Camera 99, 28 Smith. James 128. 167.1 0 SMITH. I AURAS .71 Smith. Mema 7 Smith. Michael 00.128 Smithwick. Susan 128 SNOWBALL SSODAZ.E 21 Snvdcr, Deborah 13 SOCIALSTIDIES « Soinc, Sharon 128 Sonnenfeld. Don net e I0£. 115.137 SOPHOMORES 134 Sonik. Mary Pal 94 Speaks. Sharon 97 SPECIAL SERVICES ! SPENCE. TERRY59 Spikincs. Robert 101.108 SPORTS 160 STAGE CREW 92 Si. Jacnuc. Carolyn 137 S«. Mane. Jill 59.71.80.111.112 STANDARDS Slang. Dam I 103, 104 STARKEN. SASORA 59.90 .Stately. Pam 137 Steen. Richard 101 Sternberg, Sue 137 Stein. Toni 115.137 Stein. Wendy 103.137 Sums!rum. liana 128 STESSTRI M KEITH 59 Stevenson. Beverly 128.162. 163 SIEVES SOS. PAMELA 59. 104.105. 162. 176 Stevenson. Ten-lc 103.104.118.137. 163 art. Nathan 101 TAREK. THOMAS60 olvon. Heather 137 OLTZ. DEBRA 60.71. 78.90. 118 STOSE, CHERYL 60 Stone. Can1 137 Stordalcn. Linda 115.118.137. 187.188 STORG.URD. DA SI El. 60 Storcaard, Dean 91 Stork. Ahum 100, 112.128 STORK. REBECCA 60.81.100,110.111 STORMOES. STEVES 60 Strabala. Anrte 128 SIRABALa. KA'IHLEENbO. 98.21.104.105. 119. It Streitr, Jeanne 137 Strickland. Sara (01.128 SIRICKI AM). SCOTT60.90 Strakcl.Jerry91 ■ i Strawvc. John 138 sn DEM cot NCIl 114 STUDESTCREATTVm 152 Sm ilLEEIER. CAROUSEW. 101.105. I IK. 119 SUSD. SUSAN 60.98 Sunday, Bobby e 97 Sundblud. Frau 128 Sundt, Scott 105.128 SVITAK. GREGORY60.100 Swanbcrg. Carrie 128 Swanbcrg. Kent 138 Swanson. Julie 128 SWANSON. RASDAII 60.167 Swanson. Sandra 101. 1.38 Swanson. Torn 138 Swenson. (lutrlcS V, SWENSON, JOYCE61. 115. 116. 119 SWISGI.EY. ( HRIsfOPIIER61 SWITAIA. PE TER 61 Syticn, Edward 128 TABLE Oh CONTESTS 2 Talarko. Nano 128 Tapper. Julie 103 . oIktI 99.128 Th RBIIT. ROBER 7 61 .Beth 119.128 SMS 164 7 77 70. BRENDA 61 Ihcsenga. Sally 119.128 THIEL ANITA 61.90 Thlelcn. Patrick 128 lliing old. Jeffrey 138 204 Index Thomas, Alaina 112.1 THoams, ViclfldBlM THo.MRaommkf MVSD63 Wcstrud, WF.STRi WctelcrJ Whisicr.J Whlicond RRENCE 62 I 103, KM. 115.138.161 Wltthithn, CorfEIOl WhTHUHN. ROBYNG WODRICU KIMBERU Wodrich. Patrick 129.174 WOU), SHERRY 12,63. WolftNfalhfl38 WOI LA J. N 63, lOM JA.N63.li wood.jSeborahj Woodbcck. Sheila 92 Woodford, IJoda iff Woods, Rebecca U4Ll WRESTLING IK4 WK4L braW M M . k ' YOrNt.i he 112 ZARIHS, HOT)! Zeller, Jennifer 1IJ Zempcl. WendoU n j 7JLBAR I. QEA.V1 ZlEG I. MEIER. L A .Jean IW. 105.129. r. Joy 103.104,138.1 m:iDNER. MICHAEL 19.63.81.98.167 WeWner. rhom . 129.167. 174 Weikk. Dean 129 Index 205 DOW f ro ww � AMiAPoLIS he making of a yearbook produces many memorable events. Some disastrous. Perhaps the most unforgettable, being the time the sink in the dark room overflowed, resulting in soggy choir candy one floor below. Staying until 10:30 p.m. the night before a deadline brought out the best in many of us. There were many people that performed well under pressure. Dave Santos of H. Larson Studio reprinted pictures when we lost or cut them wron£. Anne Mueller, our publisher s representative, helped us in many ways that were deeply appreciated. Sticking through it all Mr. Krueger managed to keep us going. (He often threatened us.) We hope this year's book will become a foundation for others to build on. To next year’s staff we wish you the best of luck. On behalf of the 1979 Sagamore Staff. Steve Born. Editor. 206 Conduwofl 0 X 4, % V Living our lives, We seek To understand Our past; To predict Our future Will we learn to Treasure the beauty Of today? ( % J a a IlHitr % a % • °n ui Va4 W n 'coe_Mpo.4°u e'oc oc3naopcxi a od. upo rex M2j� w 'CiCjr 4-Us-'iA vv£- ppo aAd cpor Vi sar and loenrV -W '-Unad oao. rrjc o’ve. - 1“ 'U'o c. qo+- te iv 'jo ef G. v ear nar -T6 cQ,oe. •£ v oorsci - and 4 2. CJm4c sow-'v tu2 Jt AVcjl f oed 1 00 cL 5U af upor coeled pcxtsoo d.'U . (Sod' .'es '. (jEaoe. tj°'J'YN Vj -OuQfYV V Lk_ 9 ccwfl’t X aJojln 9'u L Kn owv ors fxjj ojlxxaO '. 9 doloo-N' -t ■oiLoyw-t XJncxA_ Qjzr ooTs C - cvr . i r o ccr mlsl Or vo O rtTNcA c cjc 3 • 0! o or