Roosevelt High School - Sagamore Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1980 volume:

tnM o e f y, 5 ;£ £ dVt a P( •s vt O -'.■.‘jSiP't SAGAMORE Vol. 58 Roosevelt High School Minneapolis, Minnesota i Table of Contents Introduction..........4 Features ............12 Seniors..............38 Underclass...........80 Clubs...............100 Curriculum ..........120 Sports..............168 Closing.............218 220 Index Table of Contonti 3 lout the years remain basically the same features: eyes, ears, ake-up, jewelry, different hair !e become individuals. Expresst constantly changing. In tV e from the enthusiastic spe tator to the one we will all remember that will be on tl elated senior graduates. Many Faces of '80 Opposite pago: Wendy Hogon. This page: Top row: Beth Weidner: Lori Ellington: Gloria Owens, Tony Tucker. Bot Shelley Mionots: Sherri Uden. Borjtad: Rick Goodman: Stove Owen . Cantor: Tom tom: David Bcrgin Kathy Burmattor and Cindy Dickey: Introduction 5 r Cherish yesterday, drea, +°r °rrow, |ive+oday Nineteen-eighty is a year of new beginnings. Every year has its similarities. but each year is also unique. Each year brings new faces in the crowd, new happenings at school, and a new Sagamore to hold as a memory of the year. Yes. each year is unique. For seniors. 1980 is a new beginning: and so it can be said — LIFE BEGINS AT 80. The 1980 Sagamore Staff. This page: Left: Wendy Bowles: Right: Teddies fans. Opposito page: Left: Serene sunset scene: Right: Sue Krause 8 Introduction Introduction Ducktails. T-shirts, skirts, and bobby socks could be found on the bods of a few spirited students when 50 s day was held at Roosevelt. Although not everyone got into the act. those who did were easily recognizable in the crowd. Fifties day was held before Homecoming to generate school spirit. Opposito page: Top loft: Roosevelt Rockettes in their Can-Can ’ outfits. Top right: Stove Kelly looking rough on SO's day. Bottom loft: Danny Hanson delivers a pass. Sot tom right: Helen Henningsgord. This page: Toddy bear shows high spirit. Top right: The nerds. Tom Weidner and Jim Smith. Bottom right: Both Boated and Dovid Bergin. Introduction 11 Features The feature section of the Sagamore covers the special events that everyone wants to remember. The section features Roosevelt plucking Southwest. Daisy Mae and LiT Abner along with square-dancing couples. the glistening enchantment of Sno-Daze. and the excitement of Sno-Ball. Besides these annual events, are auditoriums, pep-tests. Operation Christmas Basket, and others. To many Teddies, the Features section is remembered as the most special because of the fond memories it holds. Left: Lau'en Se rup end Monice Greiner. Right: Ann Pow-en end Wendy Peterson. Opposite page: Two cartoon Teddies representing some of the features of 80 2 Features Feature; 13 Pluck Southwest Home This pago: Right: Queen Tina Richio and King Garth Ryan. Top right: Karen Pederson and Stevo Kelly. Bottom righf.Choirpersons Oartone Owens and Darwin Dahlgren. Opposite page: Top loft: Dana Pitann and Lisa Morin. Top con-tor: Shelly Chamberlin and Ed Fox. Top right: Mile Helms and Tracy Johnson. Bottom loft: Former ling and queen Al Johnson and Kathy Hanson with junior escorts. Bottom right: Anticipation building among royalty. 14 Features With the auditorium held on Thursday evening the students got an early start on the Homecoming festivities. For the first time the football team got to see the crowning of the King and Queen. Excitement built as former King Al Johnson and Queen Kathy Hanson took longer than usual to crown Garth Ryan and Tina Ritchie. King and Queen of 1979. Congratulation was warmly received by Garth and Tina from the royal court. Tracy John- son and Mike Helms. Shelly Chamberlin and Ed Fox. Karen Pederson and Steve Kelly, Lisa Morin and Dana Pitann. and the audience. The royal court was entertained by various acts including the Madrigals and Rockettes. Fealur i IS Southwest is Plucked Success 16 Features Some students were less than satisfied with the early morning breakfast at Viking Village, but some thought it was great. The spirit of Homecoming was apparent as a cake was presented to the football team. A new tradition was started at the opening kickoff as maroon and gold balloons filled the sky with the spirit of Homecoming. Opposito page: Upper toil: Mac and Seniors a Homecoming 8reakfast. Upper right: Tim Tourttollott. Bottom: Hero Como the Teddies. This Page: Left: Tom Cloud. Upper right: King Garth Ryan and Queen Tina Ritchie on (loot. Bottom Confer: Sue Krause. Lower right: Kurt Oe Maris. Features 17 Lasso that Lad — Sadie 1979 Lasso that Lad was the theme for the annual Sadie Hawkins held at the Highland Hills Ski Chalet November 3. Sadie marshalls were kept busy serving doughnut holes, not apple cider, and frosty rootbeer. Another task faced by the marshalls was keeping a sharp lookout for any unguarded guys and hauling them off to jail. Most managed to get sprung by their gals with a quick kiss or a 5 t bail. The selection of Daisy Mae and Lil Abner highlighted the evening as Liz Christianson and Kurt DeMarais were the chosen pair of the dance. Other highlights included swingin' partners and stompin feet to the sound of square dancing music or rushin' off to proposal rock and eventually tying the knot by Marryin' Sam. The evening was topped off with couples going to such places as Sha-key’s or Cicero s. The success of the event was attributed to co-chairpersons Tammy Cragg and Leslee Bayerl. Opposite pago: Upper left: Couplet havin' a good timo: right: Daisy Mao. Li: Christianson and lil Abner. Kurt DoMaris. Lower right: Chairperson Tammy Craig and escort Miko McMahon. This Pago: Upper left: Chairperson Leslie Bayerl and escort Shawn Wentland are morriod: right; Dan Berg stays in jail: Lower left: Kelly West and Ron Eiserka: right: Marshalls Gloria Owens and Michelle Johnson. Sadie Hawkins 19 Sno Daze Tkit page: Upper left: King Milo LaCroi and escort Tammy Cragg: Right: Evan Ringquist sings If You Remember Me : Lower: Co-Chairpersons B. Tomto and D. Horn. Royal Court: 8. Borstad. C. Boe. M. Gillen, K. DeMarais. B. Woods. T. Cragg, King M. LaCroix. B. Woods. D. Dahlgren. C. Robinson. M. Ledwig.Opposite page: Upper left: Tho Choralaires with a song from the Moppet movie: Upper right: Kim Kane and Janelle Hons-ley sing Hey 8obe : Lower left: Mr. Bubble adding low-humor to program: Right: Beth Temte and Duane Horn M.C. Sno-Daze program. 20 Sno Daze | The Glistening Enchantment of musical numbers, comedy skits, danc-Sno-Daze week was in full swing despite ing rockettes and a pie in the face. But mild January weather, which cancelled the highlight of the program was the the annual broomball games. Chairper- crowning of Sno-Daze proved that sons Beth Temte and Duane Horn snow was not necessary for a successful organized a program that consisted of week. $no Dole 21 Entertaining themselves at various coke-tail parties, RHS students got an early start on Sno-ball festivities. Over-coming the winding ro ds through Wayzata, couples found their way to the beautiful Lafayette Club on lake Minnetonka. Dancing to the music of Airtight and standing in line for pictures were the highlights of the evening. After the dance couples could be found at restaurants such as, Jax. Hen- rici's and Pearl Diver, then later at hotels on the strip. The success of the evening was attributed to chairpersons Shelley Chamberlin and Kathy Quigley. Hold On to Your Dreams 2? SnoBall Opposite page: Top left: N. Lachinski and D. Bergin smile pfotfy: Top right: M. Jackson. I. Landstrom, J. Jakobs, and C. Wions faking a rest: Bottom: K. Heitkamp R. Scnmitbauor. J. Hoger. T. Rosen, R. Schirmer, T. Weiss. 8. Weckerth, and C. Westrud. This page: Top left: M. Fo� , K. Lvneh and K. Klein awaif their escorts: Top rioht: S. White and K. Geffre: Lower left: S. Dostal shows affection to J. lanns: Lower right: W. Bowles ond M. Erhard duck out oady. Sno-Ball ?3 Dracuta Jonathan Harkar M.na Harkor Dr. Van Helsing Paul Kuffcl Lucy Western Janelle Hensley Igor Renfield Bob Nymoen Quincy Morris Tim Bergin 1 Vampire 2 Vampire 3 Vampire Arthur Godaiming Or. Seward Mrs. Western Conductor Minister Jeff Evans Pcasant Travolar Peasant Pcasant Travolflr Peasant Traveler Lauren Scirup Student Director 24 Musical Dracula: A Pain in the Neck Dracula was only a pain in the neck for the cast during their eleven weeks of preparation. The reaction of the audience did not seem at all pained. The original play Dracula: A Pain in the Neck by director Daniel Krueger was set to music by choral director Elwood Jay Johnson. The part of Dracula was Muncol 25 played and sung by David Bergin. Feeling his bite were Colleen Weekley and Janelle Hensley. Tim Bergin. Richard Liedholm, Sharon Hatlestad. Jenny Dustin, and Claudia Bodin all had singing roles. Many thought the show was stolen by the antics of Bob Nymoen's Renfield. Opposite page: Upper loft; Harkor and Morris meat on fra in fo Paris- Center: Dracula plavs Host to Harker: Lower loft: tho w. os of Draculo attempt reduction: right: Dr. VonHoli-ng protects Arthur from tho undoad Lucy. This page: Upper left: Mina sings Dearest Love : Right; Renfield eats another fly: Lower left: Droculo sings of his homoland: Lower right: Lucy cringes at the sight of the cross. Pepfest • Pepfest • Pepfest • Pepfest Pep fests at Roosevelt added an important part to the sports teams this year. Sending the football and volleyball-teams to the state playoffs are the most memorable. Under the supervision of athletic director Dick McWaters. cheerleading captains. Lisa Schroeder and Jim Hagamen got together to plan various skits and cheers for the teams, accompanied by the Pep band. Top i'eft: Tom V eidnor s mother cheering on the football team top right: Fire up Teddies. screams Freeman Mclnroy: lower left: Lisa Cook aroused by the pepfest: lower right: Andie McFco. Chris Bosque . Jane Turgeon and Karen Kosfad showing spirit. 26 Pepfost Roosevelt During the first weeks of school, many painters were found busily painting the graphics on the halls. The Board of Education tries to make the school a pleasant place to be and succeeded with the addition of the graphics adding spirit to Roosevelt. Rootovolt Gocj Graphic 27 Something New TH«� page: Upper left: Happy itudant males telad for tasty lunch: Right: Myrna Kristiansen tops it off: Lower: Dawn Croissant must concentrate while making her salad. Opposite page: Top left: Beth Borstad arriving for earfy morning tally: Top right: Oh no. you're closed : Bottom left: Math toacher William Knutson registers a student: Bottom right: Munel Wiest helps a student choose a class. A welcome addition to Roosevelt's lunchroom is the salad bar. The popularity of salad bars is on the increase, and so it seemed natural to bring them into the school system. Not only does a salad present a very nutritional meal, but students love them. The selection of salad toppings is numerous and the price is reasonable. The opening of the salad bar confirms the tact that the school board cares about more than just the students' educational needs. 28 Th« Salad Bar Tally Day Students who had early tally had no problem with closed classes, but the students with last tally often ran into difficulties and had to rearrange their schedules or take other classes than originally planned. Tally, though often criticized, was the smoothest way to program students into the wide variety of elective classes offered. College-bound students already have first hand knowledge of the perils of tally registration. Tally Day 29 Out to Chow This pago: Left: The big M In the iky: Right: the doughnut shop: Bottom right: Ronnie Eskimo buys lunch. Opposite page: Top loft: Students lunch of speedy: Top right: Sury Oly chows down a whopper: Bottom loft: tho mob hoads out to lunch: Bottom right: Chris Warron needs nachos for lunch. As the bell for lunch rang, the halls filled with Roosevelt students, eager to be out of class. Roosevelt's open lunch policy permited lunchtime to be spent wherever the student prefered, as long as the half hour time limit was not violated. Mac's. Speedy's, and the school lawn gained the most popularity over the years, and new spots are found according to the seasons and the cold Minnesota winters. DONUi COFFEE HOUSE Open Lunch 31 32 Operation Christmas Basket If Santa Claus and his elves are not real, then Freeman Mclnroy and the Roosevelt students are their true-to-life alter-egos. For ten years Mclnroy has organized the gather-ing of money and food from the students. Businesses from around the area also got into the act and con- tributed to the cause. Baskets of food were formed and sent to needy families who live in the Roosevelt area. Usually the amount of money and food increases each year but this year students gave money more freely than they gave canned goods. This page: top: Santa s elves heading to the YMCA; lower left: Dan Geffree mokos somoono happy: lower right: Kris Kolsfad and Wendy Petersen sorting food. Opposite pago: uppor right: Studonts deliver the goods: lower right: George Oswald carrying broad to Y left: Greg Kummor loads tho food itoms. 3? Operation Christmos Basket Learning While Earning Tim pego: Uppor loft: Stove Kistler helps peoplo in customer sorvico at Target: Right: Sharon Hatlostad. mortuary employee, awaits guests for aftornoon reviewal: Confer: lisa Rupp measures material at fabric store: Lower left: Jeff Campbell bag- Jing groceries: Right: Barb Lehman prosses shirts to a tee: Opposite page: Upper ft: Greg Matson answe-s Target pago: Right: Wendy Bowles rotooches senior portraits: Center: Holidoy customers fillod up by Micky Heichort: Lowor right: RHS McDonald workers deserve a break today. 34 loddie tremor For many Roosevelt students the day does not e with their last class. They leave the building to enter i work force. These jobs often provide the funds for ca clothes, college educations, stimulants, depressants, ai dates for lonely Saturday nights. For some, their job pr vides an excuse for unfinished homework. But others se it as a way to balance their educational experience an their budget. Teddie Tremor 35 Students of 80 The students are the main element of a school, and that is why the student body section is the most important. With this section, it is easy to remember the kids in class, the person that had the party, the guys on the swim team, the homecoming royalty, or whoever needs to be remembered. It is the student body section that will be used most when reunions take place. It can also be used now to remember the students of 80. Loft: Danny Gefire chooses a barbeque: right: Karon Hanson and Therosa Larson eolebrate homecoming. 36 Studen Body S+udenl Bod Toddie Tim Tourtellott incroajot hi awarenen. Paul Aitchison James Allen Stephen Albrecht Darcy Aldous Michael Amundson Betsy Anderson Jeffrey Anderson John Anderson Lori Anderson Paula Anderson Shelson Anderson Lori Arietta 38 Senior James Asleson Leanne Balaban Connie Austin Sharon Barli Jodie Bacon Anthony Bassamore Sandra Baumer Sam Baxter Leslee Bayerl Barbara Bear Tom Beattie Ross Belland Enoch Swanson is the senior citizen appearing in various places throughout the book, bringing out the theme Life Begins at 80. ' He was picked for this honor for his energetic outlook on life that was well suited for Roosevelt's senior class. He is a football fan and enjoyed coming to the Homecoming football game. He was a prime example of vigor in the eighties. Seniors 39 Kimberly Bender Juris Bergmanis Daniel Berg Lisa Bergren David Bergin Shari Berglund Paul Altcheson falei notice. 40 Senior Kevin Besmehn Timothy Bjorkstrand Linda Billings Ellen Blake Christopher Boe Darla Boettcher Carol Borris Elizabeth Borstad Tracy Borris Wendy Bowles Linda Jen on and Karon Hornon keep warm. Michael Brastad Carleen Bray Joseph Bredesen Dick Brown Steven Brown John Bue Gregory Buland Kathleen Burmaster Paul Burow Senior AI Juit call me Strabale. Ann Burt William Bushey Scott Cameron Jeffrey Campbell Dianne Cannon Tracy Carlson Audrey Cavender Teresa Cecil David Cegon Michelle Chamberlin David Christensen Randy Christensen 42 Senior Elizabeth Christianson Nathan Claflin Margaret Ciepielinski Thomas Cloud Roosevelt's mirror ball is part of every student's existence. This all-purpose ball creates glistening snow, fast moving lights for a quick tempo, or whatever look is needed for auditoriums and concerts. One may not even realize the importance of a mirror ball, but it is actually an asset to Roosevelt auditoriums. It can transform the second ugliest auditorium in the world to The Stardust Ballroom. Catherine Coleman Christine Coleman Cheryl Compton Duncan Connel Tammy Cragg Robert Crew Dawn Croissant Timothy Crooks Soniorj 43 Tammy Cragg yolli. yoah fcom!'' Corinne Cross Greg Currier Robin Dalbec David Dalbey Tracy Dam Polly Dannenfelser Lisa Dormanen Ruth Davidson Deborah Cunnien Darwin Dahlgren Renee Danielson Leonard Davis 44 Senion Jodi Deef Mary Deutsch Craig Delano Carmen DeVore Scott Delano Pamela DeWolf Kurt De Marais Cindy Dickey Maureen Doherty Joseph Doyle David Doll Katherine Doyle Mary Milior Kenneth Dornfeld Curtis Drew Seniors 45 Mark Driscoll Daniel Easthagen Jeannine Dube Michael Ehresmann Paul Dunkel Lisa Eischens Raymond Dunnell Daniel Ekblad When the students in homeroom I 10 returned from summer vacation, they didn't recognize their homeroom teacher right away. Elwood Johnson, remembered as innocent faced and short, had now taken on a striking resemblance to Wolfman Jack. He appeared taller, too. but that was due to his new curly hairstyle that boosted his height a good two or three inches. EmiJo Elias Delores Eller Lori Ellingson John Erickson 46 Seniors Mark Erickson Ronnie Eskierka Jeffrey EvanS Robinson. Corlson, Ronning, DaMorii. Meyer. Angelos FauaiOS Cynthia Extrand Tracy Fearing Sarah Fears Veronica Feidt Meri Fenske Timothy Fischer Charles Flanders Edward Fox Mary Fox Seniors 47 Jon Fremstad Douglas Gardner Daniel Geffre Cynthia Funk Jodeen Gallagher Juliana Geske JudyGieseke Mary Gillen Marc Gillies Janet Gonsior Richard Goodman Jeffrey Gordon John Gorg James Gotfredson 48 Sonion Rachel Gotz Edward Groettum Rebecca Gotz Tammy Graton Cheri Griner Tim Gross Erik Grossmann David Gunstrom Michael Gustafson Joan Gruenwald Mitchell Gunderson James Hagaman Seniors 49 Sally Thcsonqa show surprise. Nancy Hagstrom Janice Hansen James Halberg Scott Hansen Karen Hanson Lucinda Harder Daniel Hanson Linda Harvey Jerome Hanson Cindy Hastings 50 Seniors Sharon Hatlestad Lowell Hauff Christopher Haugen James Hayes Michael Healy Denise Hearn Michael Heichert Monica Hellerstedt Michael Helms Michael Heltzer Craig Hennessey John Herkenhoff Sandra Heyman Michael Hiben Senior 51 Steven Hilyar Nancy Holden Paula Howard Denise Jacobson Veronica Hill Wendy Hogan Duane Horn Sharon Jackson A natural Lcanne Balaban. ;lj, Timothy Hoppe Marie Jackson Gerald Hoagland Michael Holznagel Sharon Ingwalson 52 Seniors Randy Hofstad Grant Janssen Daniel Johnson Richard Jaspersen Julie Johnson Linda Jenson Lynnette Johnson Constance Johnson Mary Johnson John Horlonhoff in auto shop. Michele Johnson Shannon Johnson Scott Johnson Steven Johnson Susan Johnson Tracy Johnson Top: John and Gary Applequist, Bottom: Sholly and Sherry Whife. Carolyn Jones Dean JoneS Tracy Kafka Jeff Kolesar Janice Kalvig Thomas Kampf Maria Karpinski Janice Kehnemann Bradley Keller Kimberly Kelley 54 Seniors Stephen Kelley Cullen Kennedy Ronda Kersten Jeffrey Kevelin Michael Kielas Sandra Knight Ronda Kolb Cheryl Kramer Teresa and Sue Arendarcxyl. Having sets of identical twins at one school can sometimes be confusing to students and teachers alike. It can also be quite an experience for the twins. Problems of mistaken identity pop up often, and it is interesting to find people who look so much alike, but have totally different personalities. Sue Krause Ann Krider Myrna Kristensen Nancy Lachinski Seniors 55 Raymond Ladurini Jane Lardy Mark Ladwig Virginia Large Anthony Lamo Laura Larsen Michael LaCroix Kathryn Lange Sandra Larson Jacqueline Larson 56 Seniors Charmaine Larson Theresa Larson Seniors discuss weekend plans. Scott Larson Daminga Lash Guy Lender Tanya Lenon Richard Liedholm Beth Lindahl Ronna Ludders Bonnie Lundquist Jon Lynch Kelly Lynch Peter Laursen John Leary Janet Lee Nancy LeMay Jim Magnuson displays a groator talent than his Connio Francis imitations. Seniors 57 Kathleen Lyons Jeffrey Markun Edward Mack Wayne Martinson Steven Madson Susann Matos James Magnuson Robert Matson Mark Maybee Gregory Mattson Laurie Maus The decoration committco busy at worl. Marie McCann Randal McClain 58 Seniors Originated at a party by Senior Jamie Hayes the saying. We’re Outta Here. is widely heard by Roosevelt students. Not wishing to clean up a mess he made at the party. Jamie simply stated, We're Outta Here, before leaving. Catching on quickly the saying was assuredly heard every day. To the class of 1980. We're Outta Here! Frederick McCollor David McConnell George McCracken Susan McGhan Laura McGinty Steven McNamara Michael McMahon Gregory Meehan Laura McMillan Brian Meyer Patrick McMullen Kathryn Miller Seniors S9 Sarah Fears looking a littlo bewildered. Mary Miller Patricia Mitchell Reaneah Miller Sandra Mitchell Tenley Mitchell Cory Mjoness Shelley Mjoness Julie Moen Pamela Mohart Floyd Mohawk Tammy Moorhead Daniel Moran 60 Soniors Lisa Morin Kristen Mortensen Sherri Moritz Michael Mortenson Bruce Morris Douglas Myers Kelly Morris Cindy Nelson Joel Nelson Rutf.D vi o«endPatSharpconfide. Marilyn Nelson Pamela Nelson Renee Nelson Seniors Robert Nelson Todd Ness Nancie Ness Patricia Nierenhausen It is said that the 1980’s will bring on the age of personal computers. Roosevelt is well stocked in the computer department. The school purchased eight apple computers. There is also a teletype that hooks up to a city-wide computer system. RHS offers a computer class second trimester. Ann Nordby Kathy O’Neil Patricia Norland Donna Olsen Peggy Nymoen Lynette Olsen Irene O Hern Jayne Olson 62 Seniors Kenneth Olson Suzanne Oly Lynn Olson Darlene Owens Rhett Olson Steven Owens Sue Olson Jeanne Paasch Janet Pacheco Mary Packard G rthRy«n«dd orotic touch toS«o-D«e poitw. Susan Page Bruce Palmquist Seniors 63 Suzanne Parker Karen Pederson Rhonda Patterson Cynthia Pederson Bambi Pautzke Julie Peery Deborah Pavel Shannon Perry Patricia Peter Douglas Peters Jeff Merkun and Mary DouHch at Sadie. Dawn Peterson Jean Peterson 64 Seniors Nancy Pettygrove Dana Pitann Lois Pfeffer Steven Puchreiter Patricia Pickard Karen Pukay Bruce Pingree Jessica Putnam Debra Quam Todd Ramaker Jesse Quam Sally Ramm Larry Quam LuAnn Rardin Kathleen Quigley Cynthia Rasmusson $«nion 65 Jody Rasmusson Evan Ringquist Arden Reich Tina Ritchie Patty Reich Jerry Reyes Dave Santos, a photographer for H. Larson Photographic Studios in south Minneapolis, has been taking pictures for Roosevelt's Sagamore for the past seven years. He has photographed all of Roosevelt s athletic team's and club's group pictures. Also, he has taken the senior pictures for most of the students. Christopher Rivard Anna Rivera Cariene Robinson Glenn Ronning Barbara Robertson Robert Robey t 6 Seniors Rosemary Roth Mark Royce Thomas Rosen Kathryn Ross David Runeborg James Running John Safranski Richard Sandin Lisa Rupp Garth Ryan Ludmila Scharafanow Barbara Schillerstrom Senior! 67 Roxann Schirmer Robert Schriener Susan Schiro Lisa Schroeder Renee Schmitbaur Edward Schumacher Sarah Schoen Mark Seaton David Severson Patricia Sharp Dave Severson ieomj glad it i over. Shawn Selby Coral Shanahan Seniors Darcy Shoberg Cynthia Siegrist James Sina Gary Slater Dracuia David Borg.n Dean Smedstad Cameron Smith James Smith Michael Smith Susan Smithwick Sharon Soine Jeff Starks Dana Stenstrum Beverly Stevenson Todd Stonestrom Soniors 6 ? Alyson Stork Anne Strabala Sara Strickle Scott Sundt Tracy Sundblad Carrie Swanberg Student toacKon Mary Kufal and Wendy Gutenkauf. Student Teachers are an asset to the school because they are young and bright in new ideas to the school. Because of the teacher cutbacks, most of Roosevelt s teachers are over thirty. Student teachers also give regular teachers a welcome rest. The student teachers are paying money to some college to teach, so they must enjoy it. Sally Swenson Edward Sylvers Julie Swansc'-Nancy Talaric Charles Swenson Robert Taylor 70 Soniori Beth Temte Wendy Thompson Sally Thesenga Paul Tillman Alaina Thomas Victoria Thomas M. Randy Tobeck Tamaron Tourtellott Mickey Torkelson Michele Tovsen James Tremel Timothy Tourtellott Seniors 71 Paul Tunell Gerald Velenchenko Mary Turgeon Beth Vetsch Joel Tyler Jordon Vore Sherri Uden Jay Walter James Warhol Colleen Weekley David Warren Debra Weichel Julie Gos'te and Joanine Dube diicovering themvelves in psychology. 72 Senior Wendy Thompson, chief cook. Thomas Weidner Susan West Dean Weikle Cynthia Westrud Shawn Wendlandt Kelly West Marilyn Wigen Gloria Wilbur Jeffrey Williams Tammy Williams Patrick Wodrich Linda Woodford Rebecca Woods Elda Young Seniors 73 74 Senior Executive Board Executive Board Plans Senior Activities The Senior Executive Board for the senior class of 1980 plans upcoming senior events and activities such as prom, banquet, class play, caps and gowns, commencement, and class reunions. The Board consists of one repre- Opposito pago: Row I: D. Owens. M. McMahon Row 2: L. Morin. J. Johnson. G. Ryan. T. Weidner. T, Carlson. Row 3: L. Christianson K. Quigley, C. Robinson T. Cragg, S. Mortj Row 4: T. Dam. S. Oty. V . Thompson. L. Schroeder. D. Hanson. Row 5: B. 8car. P. Peter. M. Johnson L. Maus. G. Ronnmg. This page: Top left: Adviser Daniel Kruoqer: Top nght: V. Pres. Mile McMahon. Pres. Garth Ryan. See. Darlene Owens: Bottom: typical senior enecutive board meeting sentative from each senior homeroom. With adviser Daniel Krueger, meetings were held about twice monthly with a great deal of enthusiasm. Senior E ocu� ive Board 75 � -V • Seniors Remember • • • Beating the I rated Stillwater football team ... Dotseth's drivers education car turned upside down . .. A.C.T.. P.S.A.T., S.A.T.The trip to Hawaii .. .Jimmy Smith's interceptions . . . Chemistry tests . . . The red and yellow balloons that were supposed to be maroon and gold at Homecoming . . . Kramer vs. Kramer' ... Being on television with operation-Christmas Basket... Sagamore and Standard deadlines . . . Beaters of the month . . . Too short vacations ... Tina and Garth ... Listening to Mr. Jennings’ X-Mas recording . .. Mr. Lange's mysterious test curves ... Talking to our counselor about life after high school ... Hostages in Iran ... Jessie. Jessie, mighty, mighty Jessie . .. Darwin Dahl-gren on 50’s Day ... Ms. Gershcow's chronic sneezing .. . Opinion polls in homeroom ... Madrigals singing in your face ... Mr. Rudd’s surprise poster under the map . . . Apple vision . . . Bobbing for apples at Sadie ... Required World Literature courses.. . Hi-Y steak fries.... The Glistening Enchantment of Sno-Daze ... The annual foam on the range ... Talk of draft registration of men AND women . .. Carlene Robinson during homeroom announcements ... Teddie Mike Ramsey, an Olympic star .. . Standing in line for hours to have Sno-Ball pictures taken — Young Life at Castaway . .. The college fair .. . Not being able to tally until your library fines were paid up ... Incredible Hulk Junior starring Shawn Wendtlandt . .. Tom Weidner. Super football AND basketball player ... Bo Derek braids . .. Mr. Nelson's hat with hair .. . Roosevelt Choir sweatshirts ... The Mr. Bubble skit .. . Rumors of stuffed Sno-Daze ballots ... We re Outta' Here tee-shirts ... The comedy team of Bruce P. and Wayne M. . . . The No Smoking in the girls' bathroom petition .. . Lars Kindem timing skiers at Lake Placid .. . Heart turtlenecks .. . Mario's thick and tasty pizza . .. Steve Brown's wilderness beard . .. Kirschbaum's sports board ... Spanish class trip to see the fine art of Picasso ... Making Sadie dresses in sewing class . .. The never-ending note taking in Feeley's psychology class ... Late school buses on cold mornings ... 5 tardies and suspension .. . DIPLOMAS!!!! 76 Senior Notebook Upper left: A Sadie couple getting married at proposal rock: Upper right: The hockey cheerleaders question rival crowd s spirit: Middle left: Beth Borstad has arrived: Mid- die: Jasso Quem. the champion: Right: Colloen Weetley singing in Dracula : Lower: The Rockettes performing for Sno-Oaro. Senior Memory 77 Seniors Remember... Upper loft: First string dofense: Markon Warhol. Sever loft: Rick Liedholm ond Colleen Wookloy in Oracu a: right: son Quam, Anderson. Horn, Weidner: right: Kurt Lisa Morin, Greg Moohan. Glen Ronning, Tammy Cragg. DeMaris at Halloween: contor: Homecoming crowd: lower Mary Gillen at Sadie. 78 Senior Momories Remembered Robert Messick The loss of a student is always a tragedy. When that student is a senior who is both loved and admired by all who really knew him. the tragedy is personal. Of course, one cannot help thinking of the senior activities that would have involved him. Bob Messick would have been a visible part of them all. He was honored at homecoming and remembered throughout the year. Fred Lundquist was the unofficial dean of the English department. He was a landmark but never a fixture. He always lent both dignity and charm to a job that he handled with ease. In a department where courses were added and dropped, altered and modified, where course adjectives were subjected to the flux of current thought, he maintained a steady course, intent first and always on the sound education of the student. Students taking his class knew that they would be expected to read, write, speak and listen. But students usually expect this from an English class. His knew as well that they would be expected to think. Fred Lundquist loved what he taught and he loved those whom he taught. He is missed. Fred Lundquist Senior Momory 79 Adolphson. Joon Allen. Christopher Alton. Jeffrey Top: Marcy Dynneson dries off: bottom; Crowd watches the game. Allen. Jeffrey Allison. Clayton AmeUberg, Theresa Andersen. Ryan Anderson. Cheryl Anderson. David Anderson J. Scott Anderson. Lois Anderson. Patrick Anderson. Paul Anderson. Timothy Anderson. Troy Arbuckle. Jeanne Arondarcjyk. Susan Arendarczyk Teresa Austin, Tina A«berg, Gary Bach, Darla Bailey. Lisa 8oker. Carol Baker Douglas Bakke. Karon Bauman. Deborah 8eattie. Karen 80 Juniors Juniors Participate in School Events ? - j? _ a S o 1 iJlJtif ■p c e c Ji i $ -j | 2 2 2 C.5.J I 5 c c c ” Ift-cScScScScScScScd U O s. t I Q ?■§ f j Et §ji5? I E rj- 3 i Ml«f i3=f 222 Ji g £ f-f | -5 o-5-S | J J g Se2 J J e “ ? 2 S W o -c ' ; mcDffiffiioOUO 1 .5 « .$ 5 - « 422:1? “• .« - $2 ov w 2 2 -a J: o 3 _■ -5 “ t J u - “I iJJlt i jddddJdd . • i 8 8 |ai’M UUUUOOOQ rlisl til J(3 5 i 5 8 «j $f.111 ; « ‘O c •; -■2 £ e « -o Juniors Wait for Their Big Year Eliason. Kevin Elling, Richard Elness. Everett Emery Susan Enfiold. Kario Englund Alison Erickson. David Erickson. Mark Erlendson Dean Ernst. Tina Evans, Todd Finco. Ruth Fisher, Ann Fisher. David Flaherty. Anne Flar.dors James Fondell Annette Foslien, Wendy Franks Roderick Gannon Teresa Gantier Margaret Gay Michael Gearey. Marvel Geffre. Kevin Gilleshammer, Duane Goar Mitchel Golden Monica Goodman. Elitabeth Goring. 8rian Got . Claire Greer. Chris G'uenwald. Ruth Gudmundson. Gary Gunild. Daniel Hagaman. Tammy Hall. Karen Hallich Mark Hallstrom. Stove Halsey Brett Hammer, Lorri Hanson, Judy Hanson, Robert Hanson. Thomas Hemal. Joni Harvey William Hastings Wendy Hoyenga. Thomas Hedstrom, Joseph Heiher. Corrmo Heminger, Neal Hemmingsen. Daniel Hondrickson Brion Hendrickson. Mark Hensley. Jonelle Hermanson Christine Hester Nadme Hostnoss. Ruth Hiben. Joyce Hoehne, Linda Hoisted. Cheri Hoimquist. Kristin Homo. Irene Host. Judith Hultman Poul Huwold. Kim Hybsa. Brian Ivanic. Edward Jackson. Ramona James. Vernon Jensen. Lisa Jonson Julie Jergenson, Marcia 82 Juniors Top: Cara Cardinal and Dan Belland: bottom: Tony Tucker. Kathy Quigley and Kevin Besmohn. Kramer Cathy Krtder Vincent Kner Marl Krolum, Lee Kruoger. Jaclio Kulfel Paul Kulowsli. David LaCombe Mitchell Langer Darrel Lenning. Jerome Lardy David Large . Lisa Lari. John Larsen Kirsten Larson John Larson Michael Larson. Paul Laws, John Lehrke Alecia Lei ; Colleen Lemieui. Linda Lennandor Janet Lessard. Thomas Lewis. Sentora Lindahl Lori Louroy Becky Louroy. Bonnie Lovstuen. Kevin Luciano. Nicholas Lucius. Debra Lund. Deborah Lyons. Anthony Maki. Jean Maloney. Diane Manson. Scharn Marlon Anita 84 Juniors Juniors Find Time to Be Themselves t l 00 5 C P©1©r on Carey Pe’ersor. Deborah Pe'erson George Peterson Te'ronce Peterson Wendy Priarr Sandra Ph :lips Cathy Pitt Daniel Pollmgnorno Ga-I Prilaps Ronalds Purdy Marl Raden Alan RadloH Dean R©me Scott Reynolds Jacguelme Richards Rochelle Rickard Laurie Ritchie Craig Ritchie Fo-th Roach Michelle Robbins Merton Rcl’ings l.vo Ronayne Timothy Rosen. Tamara Roth Gloria Rowbotham Robert Ruben Kathleen Rupp Dav d Sachs Joann Sackett Sharon SaTranski Lynn© Sampson Daniel SarTf Tammy Scalcucci Gary School David Schaubach Karla Sch.lonker Kristen Schuler Rodney Schultx L.nde Schumacher Douglas Sealy Michael Searl Scott Seep Torronce Seirup Lauren Selander Robert Sharp Thomas $hoH Leonard Silbernagel David Sinderman Tamara Sia'upa David Smerok Ramona Smith Cameron Snyder Deborah Sonnenfold Donnette St. Jacque Carolyn Stately Pamela Stein Toni Stein Wendy Stevenson Terrie Stolson Hoathor Stone Gary Stordalen Linda Story Gone Streit Jeanne Struwve John Swanberg Kent Swanson. Sandra Swenson. Jenni Thompson Kaien Thompson Kris Tilseth Dana Tomasko Nicholas Juniors Take Time Out for Fun 8b Juniors Tovjon. Suo Tucker. Tony Turgeon. Janot Vadnaii. Reno Vatvaas. Richard Voy. Todd Villebrun, Dawn Wadena. Lynotte Woiwaiolo Brent Waldron Tammy Walker Jon Warnoj Dobra Weoer Joy Wonfjel Steve We'bowonko Maria Welt Wayde Wojtor Lvnn Wetrior Paul Whiiler Jamei Wn e Jerry Wnite Snol|v Whito Shorry White Todd Whitney Mike Wibbeni B'er-da Wieni C'aig W.gen Susanne W'ibyr Curtis Top. Schumacher Wions Berg ana RuDP rap- rnrdd'tt: Gloria Owens handles the ba ' bo‘‘om: Sharon Seeker1 ’arei a rest. Junior! 87 Sophomores Learn the Way of the Teddie T3 - C 3 3 = S il sc _i _j _. C C C C C C - -5 S3S222aa 11iilili V- “ V _T «5 « S SC = 2 A £ c gJfiiiJJ 0S Q S 0 S o. -5 c £ c ® 5SJ S SJ ? 1“ rl§ !l- S S S S S S 0 0 S S S S S S Sio J « 2 5 I o C “� - c « 3 O J E 6 y 00 -o £ § 8 -g « -5 C.5S?SI5 ' - o © S .2 ® -6 =£ — 7. y 5 c 9 • —“ e i • w U - © — £-2 -2 CD GO CD CD I | -5 5 «, 'I „• . c 0 Q 2 ® o N «, — J — ) § -c S o Jj ec c liJljJii o ••00-f f-I £ |-s ?!?!!! 0 S S S 0 0 OCO -5 i c - ? Is § 0 11 §“ O jf £ H S « S s’ C 2 2 2 3 o % % | — -CXttooo o®c jo-c-e.c uuuououu 2 Christianson. Richard Cichy. Cory Clarl e� h Cloud. Luann Colo Steven Connol. Nicholas Cool. Lisa Cool Michollo Cool. Stovon Coombes, Lawronco Cragg Toni Cruien Monica Cunnion. Shelly Dabrowjli. 8art Oam. Kristio Dannonfelsor, Sherry Daraitis. Richard Davis. Marl Top: Stogo band practices: bottom: Don Kjellman practices his driving. Sophomores 89 Brian Hondnckson in language lab. Dent:. Anthony Dobrava Denotte Dccken, Douglas DoSI. Jacquelino Downing, Matthew Doylo Barbara Driscoll. Michelle Driscoll Mitchell Duda. Linda Duffy Donna Dunleavy Tina Dunnowoki. Deborah Dunphy. Eric Dupont Brent Ehrosmann, Mary Ekblad Trina Elgard, Douglas Ellington. Jennifer 90 Sophomores Sophomores Strive to Be Cool MM Eilola. Tracy Ellington. Kenneth Enfield Sandra England Lisa Erhard Jane Erickson Daniel Erickson Michael Erickson. Timothy Eskierka R a Fans L sa Fahleon Rebecca Farn Cynthia Fears M.chelle Fernando . Michelle Fimon Karla Fmley Pamela Fischer Clifford Fischer William Fisher Troy Flaherty. Tim Flanders. Paul Flood Mary Fo� bcs Diana Forstad Jennifer Franion Denise Fristedt Donald Gaddos Peter Gambler, Deborah Garant. David Gorant Dean Gerber. Dawn Geske Jeffrey G'llen Mark Gillies. Michael GJIigan Sean Gorsuch Thomas Gotfredson Jill Gottwalr Michelle Gough Lynette Gould Raymond Grannes Paul Grannes. Robert Groton Jill Graton Julie Green Lois Grega 6� uce Gre'nor Monica Groettum James Gronlund Jill Gross Carol Grout David Gunderson. Jecqutyn Gunner Linda Gunstrom Gory Gynild. Gary Hames Susan Haley Michael Haley Mitchell HaH Tarene Halsey Bart Hamernik Diane Hammer Robert Hansen Kelly Hanson Beth Hanson, Kristen Hastings Barbara Hastings Kelly Hausmann. Jeri Hoynes Dawn Haynes Sto n Hector Melanie Hedensten, Steven Sophomores 91 Sophomores Share the School Spirit Held®, Gary Holms, Robert Helseth, Geri Henderson. Jon Hondriekson. Richard Heymen. Joseph Highman. Robert Hight. Holen Hilgert Oiana Hogan. Jimmy Holden. Russell Holloway. Jim Hunter. John Hosted, Kimberly Huston. Scott Hyatt Nicole Hybsa. Howie Idilorol. Todd Ironmoccosin. Josie Ivanic. Anna Ivanic. Robert Iverson. Tammy Jackson. Elaino Janssen. Connie Jaspersen. Douglas Jonsen Foul Jenson Michael Jimmorson, Allen Jimmerson. Annetto Johnson. Bruce Johnson. Bruce Johnson. Darcel Johnson. Darcy Johnson. Donna Johnson, Debra Johnson, Karen Johnson. Lori Johnson. Robin Johnson. Suionno Johnson, Teresa Jones. Cheryl Jones. Martin Kempe. Suzanne Kelley. Kandice Kietos. John Kloser, Christopher King. Babetto Kirk. Stanley Kissell. Kathryn Kivisto. Wanda Kjellman. Donald Klein. Joseph Klemenhagen. David Knutson. Carl Koch, Todd Kolb. Robbio Kolden. Kim Koleser. Theresa Koolmo, Kevin Kittle. Jennifer Krafthefor. Lisa Krause. John Kudul. Kolly Kummer. Gregory Kvam. Gregory Kvamme. Phillip Kylle. Domond Larson. Antoinotto Larson. David Larson. Daeann Larson. Loretta Lorson. Michello 92 Sophomores Top: Torry Seep, Sherry White end Todd Voy bofore halftime: bottom: Tim McMullen, student teacher in woodworking closs. Lash, Monica Laws, Tina Lee. Anna Leighton Timothy Lemay, Kim Lennandor. Mary Lonton. Betsy Lewis. Erick Lillemoe. Doan Limesand. Joyce Limesond. Judith Logan. Word Longley. Scott Lumppie. Torry Lund. Gregory Lundeon. Kenneth Lundell. Konnoth Lynch. Christine Sophomores 93 lysholm Kara Madison. John pSCT nCC g MWS H« °|CK y M KLEfEN ; ufl litstroh j« m EMFUJTMEUT mss su ° Top loft: Sandy Mitchell opens locker: right: Gloria Owens leads a cheer: bottom: Sophomore Claudia Bodm with senior Rk:k Liedholm at play rehearsol. Madson. Brian Malmquist. Sandra Malone. Michele Mandorfeld. Susan Marchessault Mary Martin. Kelly Marty. Mary Matthews. Kathryn Mauren, Vicki McCabe John McCaustland Kathrine McClain, Michael McMillan Theodore McMullen Kevin Molhus Ann Marigold Kenneth 94 Sophomores Sophomores Meet New Friends Michaelson. Thereas Milos. Joff Miller. Mike Millet Michelle Modoon. Shelley Moelltinq David Molinero, Loti Moya. Rondo Mueller Ann Mvitful. Michael Nebon Amy Nelson. Cindy Notion, Kenneth Notion. Riia Neuman. Patticl Niskanon John Northrop. Jeffrey Nowak. Lori Nyhui. Sonja O Donnell. Leilie O'Donnell. Linda O'Donnell. Shawn O Hern. Patty O'Neil. Sheila Ocel. Matthow Olson David Olson. Jill Olion J.II Olson Scott Olson. Stephon Olsson. Steven Oman. Daniel Omlid. Michaol Ostvoldon Craig Otteson, Debbie Palmborg, Jamie Parady. Harold Porker. Jamos Paulion. Linda Payne. Kovin Pederson. Shann Penn, Lua Potor. Joe Peterien. James Potcrson Jacquelene Peterson. Laura Petorion. Robort Poterson, Rodney Pfeffor Charfos Pfioffer. Randy Pierson. Nancy Poe Tobin Poitra, Tammy Pond Renee Puckett. Lisa Quolo. Richord Ramm. David Randall. Richard Rasmusson. Dean Rasmusion, Steve Rasmusson Thedy Rau, David Rausch, Julio Reamer. John Rhodes. Darick Rice. Alan Richords. Roranne Rickard. Carole Riley Ruthonn Rismger. Farrol' Rivard. Sorah Robbins. Wayne Sophomores 95 Robey. Gregory Rodtiguox Terete Rohling Carol Rollins. Thomas Rowbotham, Darnel Rotten. James Ryan. Joseph Ryg. Jeffrey Sackett, Susan Sale. Jody Sampson. Michael Sandberg. Joey Saurer. Pamela Saion. Michelle Schaffer. Cheryl Schertner. Daniel Schillerstrom Robert Schriener. Troy Schroedor, Poter Schroeder Sheila Schubich. Curtis Schwenn, Debbie Seelhoff Marcia Seirup. Chris Shoff. Vicki Simdorn, Vicki Shoberg. Michael Skokan. Joseph Skwira Amy Smith, Jeff Smith, Susan Smith, Troy SondraB, Christopher Spaulding, Jean Spikings. Robert St. Jacquo. Stephen Stang. Darryl Steen. Richard Sulhvan, Michole Sullrcan. William Sundquist. Herman Thelon, Molvin Thesenga. Sara Thielen, Chariot Thompson. Kim Thompson. Rebecca Thompson. Robert Timm, Goil Timm, Lisa Tolan. Paula Toso. Corinne Tverberg. Lori Urdohl. Cormen Vanvorst. Rolene Varland, Beckey Vetsch Daniel Walker Dean Waltor. Jeffrey Wangor. Margo Warren. Cathy Warron. Christopher Watroba. Carol Westberg, Ann Wettlor. Amy Whaloy. Timothy Whitbeck. Stacy Wibbens. Todd Wigon, Michael Williams. Steven Wilson. Christino Winch. James Witthuhn. Corrie V6 Sophomores Wojoechowskt. Lynn Wood Borry Wood Wendy Yeazle. Dawn Yeo. John Zitek. John Barnard. Vern Sophomores Vary Experiences Top: Daniel Krueger rages: confer:Studonts relish hoi lunch; bottom: Jim Tremol. Trocy Dam and Shelley Mjoness get confidential. Sophomores 97 FOREVER... JudyBlumc rri i e am imn u; i k )k r r . jayaxs x TheOth S MMnlsht 98 Tedd;«Tr.m«x The Many Favorites of '80 Every year has its favorites. The Sagamore polled students to find out the favorites of 1980. The favorites are listed with the number of votes they received. MUSICAL GROUPS 1980 PRESIDENT The Cars 257 Ted Kennedy 317 The Knack 170 Jimmy Carter 283 Foreigner 130 Walter Mondale 59 Boston 83 Ronald Reagan 17 The Rolling Stones 75 Gerald Ford 10 Styx 47 Jerry Brown 12 Supertramp 39 Mr. Lange 3 Earth. Wind, and Fire 37 Garth Ryan 2 Doobie Brothers 33 Bee Gees 28 Kiss 15 Blues Brothors 10 MOVIES Rocky Horror Picture Show 188 Animal House 103 Debbie Does Dallas 73 Halloween 60 The Champ 38 Alien 35 Rocky II 17 Dawn of the Dead 7 ACTRESSES Jane Fonda 98 Raquel Welch 54 Bette Davis 33 Meryl Streep 12 FEMALE SINGER Barbra Streisand 194 Donna Summer 101 Linda Ronstad 90 Olivia Nowton-John 42 Carly Simon 15 Colleen Weekley 2 MAGAZINES Sports Illustrated 78 Cosmopolitan 67 Seventeen 61 Time 50 People 43 National Lampoon 21 Life 10 T.V. SHOW Mork and Mindy 257 Saturday Nigh Live 237 M.A.S.H. 98 Soap 53 Three s Company 47 Soap Operas 36 Muppet Show 18 Taxi 12 Leave It To Beaver 9 ACTOR Robert Redford 137 Jon Voight 110 Clint Eastwood 58 Paul Neuman 57 Burt Reynolds 53 John Wayne 19 Mr. Bill 3 MALE SINGER Kenny Rogers 101 MickJaggers 100 Bruce Springsteen 53 Paul Simon and Art Garfunkel 21 Rex Smith 15 Cat Stevens 9 Tim Currey 8 BOOKS Amityville Horror 145 Lord of the Rings Trilogy 88 Forever 85 Cruel Shoes 55 T don't read books'' 52 The Other Side Of Midnight 22 Thorn Birds 10 Teddio Tremor 99 Clubs of '80 Although the number has dwindled over the past few years. Roosevelt still has several clubs. In fact, this year a few old clubs have been revived. One reason for the low club participation is the fact that many students have afterschool jobs. However, students still continue to support Roosevelt clubs. Loft: Tho other side of Liz Chritlionton: Right: vome HiY Bvddioi. 100 Club Ski Club Debate Viking Club Three fine groups at Roosevelt are the Viking. Skiing, and Debate clubs. The Debate team had a problem finding an adviser, but brought it up for debate and won. Cindy Anderson consented to be their coach. One of the favorite activities of the Viking and Ski clubs is getting their picture taken. Oppoiito page: Upper: Row I: M. PoJIuck. J. Magnuton. S. Johnson, C. Cross. C. UrdoKJ. Row 2: J. Bowman. J. 8eitmon. K. Quigloy. S. Oly. L. Schroodor. M. Doutsch. J. Brown. B. Fithor, R. Vatsaas. T. Loighton Row 3: $. Hotles-t«d. P. SKorp. D. Sonnenfeld. K. Honsen. S. Johnson, T. Weidnor, K. Martin. J. Qoam. T. Cragg. 0. Severson. J. Grafon. L. Seirup, C. Nelson. C. Wilson. Row 4: P. Baynes. K. Pederson. 8. Moyer. R. Eskierka. J. Olson. G. Ronning. 7. Roby. J. Graton. W. Arms T. Sharp. W. Sullivan R. lolden. Row 5: J. Lanning, S. Albrocht. G. Maahan. B. Cannes. S. Pago, L. Kaiser, K. Mortonson, W. Potorson, R. )lion. 0. Goffre. J. Zollor. N. Hyatt. J. Brown. L. Nolton, I. Tromal. J. Whistler Row 6: A. Albrocht, P. Schroodor. i. Brown T. lamo. J. Hagaman, T. Ronayne. P. Johnson: owor; Row I: J. Madison. S. Banflo. G. Lund. A. Ander. on Row 2: B. Bjolland. B. WaiWaiole. S. Brown D. Doll. P. Schroodor: lowor circlo: Bob Taylor giving hit debating grin whilo cheering hit partner. Thit page: Upper: Row I: L. Larges. K. Boll. S. Malmguiit, M. Fenski. Row 2: K. Fimon. M. Malone. R. Taylor. S. Johnson. M. Miller. C. Rohling: Lowor: Row I: Lars Kindem, J. Groton. S. Whit-back W. Foslien. D. Lund. Row 2: R. Vatsaas. S. Rivard. C. Bundo. J. Wosather. Row 3: J. Bacon, T. Lomo. C. Podor son Row 4: D. Dymoko. J. Quam. D. Hanson. Debate Viking Club 103 Thit page: top loft: Studonts thinking how fun it would be on YAC board: upper right: Jayne Olson making plans for YAC board: row I: K. Quiggley. D. Skrupa. row 2: T. Cragg. J. Olson. Adv-sor Dan Hall. K. Deiter-mann. J. Murry. Opposite page: top left: K. O'Neil oats a caramel roll: top right: A. BoUtad and D. Anderson sit down to homemade rolls: bottom: Y. Foidt. J. Galloghor. J. Lee. R. DoMotro H. Henningsgerd, L. Goodman. L Lindahl: row 2: K. Kolstad C. Lois? P. DoWolf C. DeVore. B. Lindohl row 3: J. Moore. C. Herdor M. Doll. C. Rasmussen. C. Phillips. 104 Youth Activity Committee YAC Board members are selected from the Blue-tri and Hi-y groups. Under the supervision of Youth Activities director. Dan Hall. Youth Activities Council members plan various get togethers for Roosevelt students. President Jym Warhol plans on having a steak fry. horseback riding and hay rides, along with Blue-Tri groups. In the past, the Future Homemakers of America has been a very popular club, including some boys. But this year there were only twelve girls to sign up. Corinne Ritchie acted as the clubs adviser; Janet Lee served as president and Jody Gallagher was vice-president. Meetings were held every Thursday morning in room 215 for planning activities. Their first activity was a picnic held in September, and their first project was to make dolls to be donated to the Children's Hospital. FHA Gets New Adviser FHA 105 The Roosevelt Blue Tri group has been in existence for a long time. It consists of six different chapters, with each chapter planing its own individual meetings and activities, which have included ski trips, rollerskating, progressive dinners and camping trips. Blue tri also sponsors such events as Sadie Hawkins and Snoball. The officers leading Blue Tri were President Jayne Olson. Vice-President Ruth Davidson. Secretary-Treasurer Suzy Oly. and Dan Hall the executive secretary from the YMCA and also a coordinator of Blue Tri. 106 Blue Tn Opposite page: Top Row: $. Hatlestad. K. O ne l. T. Oam J. Olson M. Duotsch. L. Bayerl. T. Cragg J- Magnuson Row 2: L. Moot. K. Pederson, B. 8ear. P. retar. $. Oly. K. Quigley. S. Morris L. Schroeder. Row 3: A. 8urt. P. Nymoen. W. Hoagan, T. Larson, $. Olson. M. Fonsli. K. Watt S. Thesengo M. Johnson: Row 4: C. Nelson C. Harder P. Nelson $. Johnson, T. Johnson. 0. Peterson L. Christianson, Bottom row: R. Kerston. M. Karpinsli. P Sharp S. Baumer R. Oouldson, 0. Morris. D. Jacobson. I. Eisehens. S. Mitchell Row 2: P. Kendall. A. Strabala. B. Woods. L. Pfeffor K. Lyons. M. Malone, L Bailey. L. Laugcs Row 3: S. 8crg. A. Fondohl K. Beattie. K. Kolstad T. Bonostoel, J. Moore. H. Doraiio. T. Niclelson R. Host-ness. L. Jensen Row 4: M. Jergenson. $. Soclott. T. Ernst. R. Vedna s. J. Hanson. D. Peterson. K. Schovbacl W. Hastings. D. Villebrun. This pago: Top: Row I: A. Duos. M, Doblo. M. Johnson. J. Muray. H. Zellor. G. Owens. S. O'Donnell. N. Hyolt, J. Hausomen, C. Bodin. Row 2: L. Koisor. W. Pctorson. K. Wolfe. T. Stevenson, B. Doble McQuire. C. Cardinal. J. Hensloy. L. Seirup. J. Forstad Urdahl L. O Donnel K. Dam E. Carlson, B. Anderson. R 3: M. Dynnoson. P. Stotoly. D. Modeen. S. Schroeder Dietermann. G. Roth M. Wangor. Row 4: M. Nicnko'lt Mori F. Ritchie. L. Stordalen. C. Carlson. I. Homo. Richard, D. Maloney. A. Albrecht. H. Fosloen Row 5 Erhard. S. Muol'-on. T. Stein. M. 8ollin. S. Swanson. Bolsted. C. Hofstead. L. Gough. D. Johnson. 8. Bou-es. Blue Tri Blue Tri 107 C_ 7C 7C j Oj, After an absence of many years HI-Y has been revived at Roosevelt, under the guidance of YMCA youth director. Dan Hall. Hl-Y sponsors various activities at school, such as hayrides, barbecues. and ski trips. President Jym Warhol has worked hard with Dan Hall and the girls' Blue-Tri to rebuild the spirit of youth activities. Speech Drama, Hi-Y Activities Involve Students 108 HI-Y OftBMite wo . W rOW l : Jo Tvl0r J M,® (?uam Jvm Wa ho' Tofn Woidnnr Mile McMahon. Shawn Wend-lordi Greg Meehan- row 2: Glenn Ronning Danny Gclfrc Danny Hanson. Randy Hofsfad Darw.n Dahlgrcn £van R.ngauilt Joel Nolion row 3: Robert Taylor Ed Groettum Brian Myer Kurt Dement. Dev.d Skarupa John Reamor: row 4: Bob Rowbotham Poul McCormick John larton Gary Gudmundten Ken Boehm. Rob Thompson- tower If ft; Dan Hall YMCA director tower right: Jett Quam Jym Warhol Tom Wotdner having a good time. Thit page, fop left: speech and drama director Cindy Anderson: top right: row I: Lisa larget. Kate Bell' row 2: lisa Jensen Cindy Anderson Patty Kendall- row 3: Deb bie Lund Robert Taylor bottom:row I: Mer. Fensle Kate Bel Linda Paulson Michele Matonc Mlcli Sulla- row 2: Chns Wilton Shetla O'Neil. Claudia Bodin. Two of the many clubs at Roosevelt are Speech and Drama. Coordinator of these clubs is Cindy Anderson. Throughout the year the speech club members participate in tournaments within the state. The Drama club is not only for those interested in acting but also for those interested in stage production. Speech Drama 10 Due to a lack of enthusiasm, the Young Life Club has moved its meetings to Hiawatha School. Meeting approximately once a month the club planned various activities for members and anyone who cared to participate. Led by a large number of directors the club went to camp and planned a weekend ski trip to Lutsen. I 10 YounqLife Opoutc page: Row |; L. Schroeder. J. Smith. J. Quam, J. Olson Row 2: S. Johnson, S. Oson, L. 8ayerl T. Cragg. S. Wendlandt Row 3: J. Wober A. McFee. S. Modean, V. Mau-ran, C. Urdahl W. Potorson. L. Kioior, Row 4: D. Johnson S. Schroeder K. Oam. K. Bonder. V. Mathison. 0. Aldous Row 5: R. Richards. T. Cragg. K. Martin. T. Dam. D. Potorson M. Gillen T. Stevenson, S. Oly. J. Zeller, A. Albrecht, E. Carlson Row 6: E. Schumocher, J. Turgeoo L. Johnson, S. Borli, C. Bray. M. Ooblo, B. Ooblo. R. Olson. C. Carlion. $. McQuire. L. Stordahlen. I. Homo. T. Stein. L. O'Donnell. M. Wanger R. Taylor. C. Cross. L. Maos, P. Nelson. J. Paasch. W. Bowles. C. Bodin, N. Hyatt. G. Owens K. Doitermann, J. Hausmann R. Richards. J. Graton, Row 7: C. Nelson. A, Thomas. B. Boar T. Kafka. M. Turgeon. C. Wilson. L. OConnel, L. Gough B. Anderson, J. 8rown. $. Mueller 8. Boyd. This page: Upper left: M. Dootch and L. Schroeder talk it out: Lower left: $. Olson happy beyond belief: Upper right: 8. Meyer. M. McMahon and J. Nelson look at what's to come: Lower right: S. Chamberlin expecting a pleasant lunch. Young Life 111 Student Council got off to a late start as officers were not elected until after Homecoming. Suzy Oly. president. Mary Deutsch. vice-president, and Kathy Quigley, secretary planned the Halloween Masquerade Dance. The council sold Homecoming buttons and raised more money selling Teddies I buttons and cowboy hats for football games. For the first time in many years every homeroom has its own representative. In the past, homerooms were paired with only one representative for each pair. Other activities sponsored by Student Council were a pie-eating contest. donkey basketball. Operation Christmas Basket, and Operation Clean-up. Les Engstrom served as adviser and occasionally acted as parliamentarian. Left: Jesse Quam becomes a chiclen for the Masquerade dance. Right: Hail Caesar. proclaims Jvm Warhol. Student Council 113 Students at Roosevelt High School who possess strong leadership qualities and at least a 3.4 grade average are invited to join the National Honor Society. Jack Newton is the adviser for the group. He and the executive board have attempted to make the group more active than in previous years. Along with the traditional banquets honoring inductees, the board planned a. Members-Wear-Your-N.H.S. Pin day and social outings for the group. They have made membership in this club both prestigious and fun. 114 National Honor Society National Honor Society Opposite page: row I: S. Hatlostad S. Uden K. Burmos-ter S. West. K. Pederson J. Newton, row 2: G. Ryan. D. Petorson J. Dool. row 3: M. McMahan S. Mitchell. B. SchilJerstrom, P. Sharp row 4: E. Ringquist, J. Weber. R. Dovidson. T. Borns, row 5: E. Elias. A. 8urt P. Peter, row 6: L. Nelson B. Woods. B. Stevenson, L. Maos, row 7: M Tur- geon, P. Mitchell. B. Borstad. B. Temte. row 8:K. Domfeld S. McNamara, B. Palmquist, row 9: M. McCallor. W, Mar tinson. This page: upper left: Laurie Nelson talks to advisor Jack Newton: upper right: Induction ceremony: Beth Temte with Gerald Roohning and Jack Nowton. National Honor Society I IS It was a year of many firsts for the Roosevelt Rockettes. For the first time in their history, identical twins were added to the line. Captains Dawn Peterson and Julie Magnuson brought home a first place trophy the girls earned from the Pine City Parade. And they danced at Roosevelt's first State Football playoffs. Being a Rockette took much more than just being good enough to make the line at tryouts. It took dedication and hard work. Summer mornings were devoted to practicing new routines and polishing up old ones. They also spent early and late hours during school months. All their hard work was displayed at football and basketball games, as well as special annual events like Sno-Daze and May Day. 116 Rockotto Opposite page: top: row I: S. WKito. T. Tourtellot. K. Hustad. K. O'Neil. J. Magnuson. L. Bayer. 0. Peterson S. White row 2: S. Krause M. Flood. K. Pukay. R. Moya S. Oly W. Thompson, J. Swenson, 1. Morin, lower right: the dance line practices. This page: top left: Julie Magnuson. Lisa Morin Karen Pukay singing Mom. Dod. aren't you proud of me? right: Dawn Peterson: lower left: Co-captains Dawn Petorson and Julie Maqnuson. • Dance Dance Dance Dance Rockottos 117 Fads, Fashions, and the Teddie This pago: Upper left: Jeans by Vidal Sasson: Middle left: Plajtic sandals: Lower left: Joans by Calvin Klein: Upper middle: Jacket patterned in an Oriental style: Upper right: French braids: Lower right: Slim line slit skirt: Opposite page: Left: Male Fashion varies little From year to year as M. McMann. J. Tyler and 8. Myer display: Upper right: Western look in boots: Middle right: Hoart turtlonecks sweep Roosevolt fomole populations: Lower right: The rugged hiking look. Looking through old yearbooks, people often find great amusement in the clothes and hair styles found between the pages. This is probably due to the drastic change styles and attitudes go through from year to year. Of course, this year's styles will never be taken lightly. Straight leg designer jeans priced at thirty-six dollars a pair, clear, plastic sandals, cowboy boots, cascades of curls tumbling off of permed heads, farmer overalls, three-inch, spiked heeled, ankle strapped shoes, colors such as mauve, fuchsia. fire-engine red. and turquoise, pop art pins, color-coordinated ribbons and hair combs, anklets with skirts, textured nylons. Danskins leotards, disco attire, and baggy hipped jeans with tight ankles will always be in the height of fashion. Fadi and Fashion 119 Curriculum of '80 Many times students get so involved in clubs and extra-curricular activities, they forget that the purpose of school is essentially learning. The curriculum section helps students remember the classes they took and the teachers who taught them. Thu page: Loft: Arnio Eldal in agriculture clast: Right: Lenny Davis in Homo Economics class. Opposite page: The many classes Teddies have to choose from. 120 Curriculum Curriculum 121 Robert Goldstrand is one of two Robert Bergen, the rookie on the assistant principals. The assistant counseling staff, came to fill the gap principal's office always is busy with Doris Williams, Roosevelt s left by two departing Roosevelt students seeking assistance. He is administrative aide, is a University counselors. Bergen graduated from always willing to help students with Qf Minnesota graduate. She is Roo-the University of Minnesota then their problems. He must really like sevelt s chief clerk and she keeps her went to the college of St. Thomas for Roosevelt because he graduated finger on the pulse of the clerical his master $ degree. from here and now is working here. staff. Paul Costello's job is not an easy one. It is his duty as a police liaison to keep all of Roosevelt s students in line. Doug Hanson is a counselor who takes pride in his job. He keeps in contact with each of his students and helps them know what is happening. If a student has a problem or question, he will help him or find someone who can help. A man that is easy to work with is Roosevelt's principal Gerald Roehn-ing. The students do not often come in contact with him but do often hear him make announcements over the public address system. He is concerned that students get the best education possible. 122 Faculty New to Roosevelt is John Cum-ming, assistant principal. He knows what is going on as he has the activi- Milton Hughes has been counsel- Eileen Baker, Media generalist or ties calendar in his office. Many ing students at Roosevelt for nine- librarian, is a novel lover. She has times he helps students out with teen years. He enjoys his work worked at Roosevelt for eleven problems they face. Also, he must because he likes the staff and stu- vears and is a graduate of the Unitake care of disciplinary actions. dents. versity of Minnesota. Pete Hansen's main responsibility at Roosevelt is counseling students. However during fourth hour he is in room 309 teaching a math class. One of Pete s interests is coaching the golf team and girls' basketball team. Margaret Erickson has been social worker at Roosevelt since she graduated from the University of Minnesota. Sheila Woodbeck possesses one of the smiling faces that can be seen in the media center. She has worked here at Roosevelt for more than two years. Faculty 123 Gladys Johnson, program cleric, makes tally day possible. She keeps tabs on every student enrolled in the school. Marilyn Spano takes incoming calls on Roosevelt's antique switchboard. Hardly a minute passes without a buzz on the switchboard. Marilyn Strandberg serves as clerk for social worker Margaret Erickson, typing requisitions and keeping records. Betty Edstrand assists the counselors. making appointments for them and keeping their records. Lola Prill, records clerk, sees to it that grades are posted, students are given credit for work taken, and colleges and employers are sent appropriate information. Lois Young’s is a familiar face to students who come tardy to school or arrive without a note after an absence. She is Roosevelt's attendance clerk. Sr V 124 Faculty Bobbye Sunday assists students in finding employment for spare time and summers. Liz Borden handles thousands of dollars yearly paying the bills for choir candy. Sagamore supplies, athletic equipment, and everything else that gets purchased. Virginia Peterson assists the social studies department and the media center. Carol Kaehler tends to the sick and the not-so-sick. Those who get sick only during tests are promptly scurried back to class. Florence Rask, office aide, types, duplicates, and does a variety of tasks for the departments of the school. Betty Deeds spends her days in the Media Center handling the mass of paper work surrounding the processing of books for the library as well as learning materials for all classes. Faculty 125 Robert Anderson, a special education teacher, is so modest he requested exemption from Sagamore comment. Norse and history students will remember Lars Kindem's words to live by: It is better to be rich and happy than to be poor and unhappy! My relatives from Yugoslavia ..I have the best recipe for stuffed cabbage rolls ... These are a couple of Gerald Nisula's utterances heard in his social studies classes. This is his first year teaching students older than ninth graders. He treats his students fairly and even uses his handy percentage wheel to set the curve. Walter Logacz keeps his trusty whipping stick at his side in case a student has thoughts of poking fun at his Polish heritage. He sometimes jokes himself while teaching social studies, and Polish jokes are his specialty. Pat Feely's geography and psychology students wish there were a teachers hall of fame. They want to retire his pointer. Students dread his final exams. William Tilbury transferred this year from the social studies department to special education. He also works with students involved in chemical dependency. 126 Faculty One of the classes Leslie Engstrom teaches is anthropology, the study of man and his works. However, it is wondered if Leslie Engstrom and his works shouldn't be studied. His crazy jokes could be a complete study in itself. He is always involved in student council and its activities, and special programs. A busy man. yes. but an enjoyable teacher. Linton Lange is an inventor. He has developed a dialect called Lange-uage (basket case, bejeebers. fat cat) and a method of test scoring that no economics student can understand. Phillip Petrou has twenty-one years of experience teaching social studies at Roosevelt. Students find his sense of humor subtle. Clayton (Bucky) Freeburg is Roosevelt s hockey coach. He also teaches government and ancient history. Freeman Mclnroy is a synonym for pepfest. When he is not spurring on the Teddies, he is teaching American history, psychology, or he is coaching. Richard Hughes teaches Driver's Education classes using both the classroom and simulator for instruction purposes. The simulator is enjoyed most as students try to be the best driver by competing for points. Students enjoy Richard Hughe's gentle disposition and are quick to take his class so they can get their licenses. Faculty 127 Social Studies and English Offer Variety This year the English department has abandoned the elective English classes such as Bible as literature, mythology, science fiction, and humor. The teachers felt it was necessary to put more emphasis on the basic English skills of reading, writing, grammar, and speech. English classes are now divided into two categories. Some are recommended for students who plan on attending college and will prepare them for the English work they will probably encounter most. Although it is best to take them, it is not mandatory. Secondly, there are non-college bound English classes. Included in these are American literature, communication. and modern literature. Students who enjoy reading but do not plan on going to college will benefit most from the non-college bound English classes. The social studies department consists of a combination of required courses and electives. Except for those on the work program students must take a full year of American history, a trimester of government and one social studies course per trimester. Sophomores choose one course each term from ancient history, anthropology, geography, and European history. This page: top: Carmon DeVoro and Pam DeWolf in Eng. lish claw: lower left: Student studying: lower right: Peggy Nymoen earns her English credit. Opposite page: top: Joel Nelson, Glen Ronning. Jim Magnuson. Kurt DeMarais share social studies work: lower left: David Silbernagel reads the newspaper for class: lower right: David Doll finds a book. 128 Social Studies English I ? ? Journalism teacher and newspaper adviser Cynthia Anderson finds time to teach drama and speech, and advise speech activities. Susan Feely has proved herself many times in her thirteen years of English teaching at Roosevelt. But she has yet to convince Pat Feely that she's the better half. Only sophomores take James Anderson's English classes. Tucked away in room 333, his students study novels, short stories, poetry, and the dreaded research paper. David Beenkin is a new addition to Roosevelt’s English faculty. He demonstrates pride in his assortment of bad jokes. English teacher Jack Newton is Louis Rudd divides his time brilliant, handsome, witty, wise, gen- between teaching sophomore Eng-erous, sensitive, and kind. (This is an lish and social studies, anonymous description found on a teacher survey sheet.) 130 Faculty 4 Carolyn Gershcows bad jokes and perpetual sneezes will always linger in the memories of her English students. Quotes Gerschcow. Never underestimate the power of a sneeze. Junior and senior English teacher Added Dahlen can be described as not only intelligent, but charming, talented, kind, loving, and beautiful (according to her anyway.) Gladly wolde he lerne (sic) and gladly teche is Daniel Krueger's favorite Chaucer quote. He gladly teaches advanced placement. American literature, and Sagamore staff. A student need only bring a Burger King eraser to gain a few extra brownie points in his class. Newlywed Dorianne Seifert is not only a Roosevelt English teacher, but also a Roosevelt graduate. Her fourth hour class calls her the one who ran away and married a quack. Rosemary Prihoda-Pucci worked at St. Joseph's Childrens Home before coming to Roosevelt. She is now a special education teacher. The teaching of writing is English teacher Beatrice Antholz's favorite job. In addition to her creative writing classes she teaches communications and modern literature. Toni Roseland assists Lois Young with attendance but also does odd jobs for the media center and the English department. faculty 132 Sagamor© Staff Makes Book on Students The production of the 1980 Sagamore began long before students even thought about coming back to school. The beginning of school brought the entire staff together to begin the book. Deadlines fast approached and the staff was hit by the fact they had not used their class time wisely. A few staffers found themselves working after school and into the night. Daniel Krueger, adviser, found a staff of 27 to be too large. This was due to the fact that there was not enough to do for everyone, all the time. This resulted in many |_ jople not working up to their full potential. Beth Temte, editor, was responsible for meeting all the deadlines and making sure each staffer was doing his job. The staff's goal was to put out a unique yearbook which covered each student and activity at Roosevelt. Opposite pego: Upper kft: Cindy Cieqriit uses ro '-l de flight: Cindy Notion help-ng layout editor Laurie Maui: lower: adviter Damol Krueger and editor Beth Tornte p an spread: This page: Top: Made Jackson worki on mda«: Confer: Maico! Enoch Swanion: Wayne Martinson Bruce Pa'mquiit liia Enchens. Greg Leary and Ann Nordby during fourth hour. 1. Dor el Kruego' — Adv.jer 2. Beth Tomto — Editor 3. lourio Maui — Layout Ediror 4. Wendy Bowlot — Layout Designer 5. Jod Doef — Copy Writer 6 Chni Boo — Typiit 7. Bruce Pelmquist —Copy V nter 8. Lit Chriitianson — Copy Writer 9. Ann Nordby — Photographer 10. liva Eitchons — Layout Doiigner 11. Jym Warhol — Photographer 12 8ruce Morrn — Artist 13. Greg Leary — Photographer 14. Ken Olsen — Photographer 15. Patty Mitchell — Head Photographer 16. EmiJo Elml — Photo Editor 17. Peggy Nymoen — Copy Editor 18. Cndy Nelson — Layout Designer 19. Carleen Bray — Typiit 20. Linda Woodford — Copy Wrifor 21. Marie Jackson —Cle-I 22. Cindy Siegnrt _ Clerk 23. Dan Borg — Artiit 24. Sury Oly — Layout Oeiigner 25. Tracy Johnson — Layout Designer 26. Wayne Martinson. — Copy Writer 27. Grant Jenson — Darkroom Workor 78. She'don Andorion — Layout Sogamoro 133 13 Standard Tkc RooteueCt Standout Standard Staff Meets Monthly Deadline Keeping Roosevelt students aware of current world, local and school events is the responsibility of the Standard Staff. Published once a month the 1979-1980 Standards contained many informative articles pertinent to the students’ interest and concerns. The talents of the staff were further bolstered by occassional speeches from guest speakers. On a deadline date, one passing room 331 during fifth hour could hear exclamation such as. bummer. How can you write nine inches on the girls gymnastics team? and Ahhh, I'm in a slump. At the end of the school year, the current and future staff enjoyed a Memorial weekend vacation in Winne-peg. Opposite pago:Upper loft: Standard staff busily typing. Uppor right: Editor in Chiof: Michelle Johnson. Lower pogo: Row I: Mary Packord. Patty Pater Lisa Morin, Michelle Johnson, Advisor Cindy Andorson. Jim Hagamen Janice Kohnomann. Lisa Largos. Row 2: Josso Quam. Barb Bear Jenot Loe Carlono Robinson, Mary Deutsch Tracy Carlson. Lisa Schroodar. Jeff Gordon, Dianno Cannon. Row 3: Jody Gallagher, Jon Fremstad. Jim Halberg. Steve Kelley. Danny Geftre. Sally Thesenga, Michael Heicher Wayne Martinson, Chris Rivard. This page: Busy Staff beforo deadline. Editorial Editor Cindy Dickey and Feature Editor Patricia Peter working hard to prepare a story. Standard I3S William Knutson definitely has a flare for teaching, especially since he has been teaching at Roosevelt for twenty-five years. He seems to enjoy the subject of mathematics and relays that feeling to his students. A student in his class never escapes one of his lectures on the dangers of smoking. Teaching math is Norm Johnson's position, but he is best known for coaching Roosevelt's champion football team. His combination of teaching discipline, team-work, and strategy all blend together to make teddies the best. Just as he is good on the field, he is good in the classroom. He treats the students as a team and expects them to do their best. Students planning to attend college are required to take Tom Ohno's class of advanced algebra. Those wishing a little more excitement take on the challenge of algebra-trig. To add a chuckle to his teaching, he will switch to Japanese. Stuck way up in the corner of third floor students sit and watch and listen to the frequent lectures of John Jennings. A Student reaches his peak in responsibility when he is asked to fill the famous Jenning s watter bottle . He likes being at Roosevelt and the students like him here also. One of Roosevelt's math teachers travels to work in a unique way. on a motorcycle. It is none other than Donald Martin. His teaching responsibilities include math concepts and geometry. The bee-stings during the spring months could be blamed on the interesting biology courses of Thomas Valvik. Valvik is known throughout the school for his preserving jars and his dazzling white lab coat. 136 Faculty No, Jon Voight does not teach at Roosevelt. This is Stephen Nelson, a physics teacher. He makes his physics classes interesting. Each chapter a student learns requires a packet containing points to be done. He drives each student to become a point-hoard. A raunchy old tennis ball and a bulldozer with a blinking light on top are some familiar tools of his trade. Where would biology teacher Alphonsa Cannon be without his meter stick? He wouldn't look like Cannon without it. He is a teacher with special qualities. He is often a comedian and is known to see everything that takes place in the room, even if his back is to the class. Roosevelt has hold of someone special! Nancy Glenn teaches Spanish at Roosevelt. She instructs the first and second year levels. Glenn started full time in 1966 but is now only working half days. In the past years, James Thorton’s only load was his full-time chemistry course. This year, however, he has added a senior high math class to his schedule. Benita Kirschbaum, teacher of Spanish, states We have the best staff and student body in the city. Kirschbaum is a graduate of Clark College of Iowa. She has taught at Roosevelt for fifteen years. Karen Weinschenker taught German at Roosevelt for two months. September and October of 1979. Although she knew she was here only temporarily, she wished she woulc have been here longer. F«cuh 138 Mothomaiici Math Department Big; Language Small But Healthy Foreign language is still being taught at Roosevelt though the department has shrunk with declining enrollment. Whereas students could once take Russian. French. Swedish or Latin, today only German. Spanish and Norse remain. All three languages are taught part time by the four teachers in the department. Even though the department is small, students may still take up to five years in German and Spanish. A third year of Norse is available for interested students. Math is universally considered a hard subject, but it comes more easily to some than to others. Roosevelt offers courses for students regardless of their level of competence. From math concepts through math analysis students learn the art and skill of working with numbers. Opposite page: top 'off; A student deep n thought - right: Donold Martin demonstrates his work: lower left: Tom Ohno sharing his knowledge: right: Steve McNamara goes professional. This page: top: Emiio Elias programs a com potor; lower: Steve McNamara and Patty Konda'I perform a German play. Foreign Language I 39 Science, Home Ec. Dominate Second Floor For Roosevelt students with scientific minds, there are a variety of science classes to take. Students who take human biology study the human body and its functions. Biology includes the study of animals other than man. These classes are open to students of all grades. The behavior of the physical world and its properties are studied in physics. Chemistry students study chemical and atom structures. Physics and chemistry are offered to both juniors and seniors. A Roosevelt student wishing to graduate must have three credits in either math or science. Home economics courses at Roosevelt range from clothing and food classes to family life. These classes help prepare the student, both male and female, for life in the home. Student teachers, films, and guest speakers contribute a great deal to the variety of teaching methods used by the department. This page: top: Alphonse Cannon checking it out: bottom: Judy Host deciding on interior designs. Opposite page: top: Chns Haugen Scott Delano. Tom Kampf and Steve Puchreiter miiiog a formula: middle left: students taking their frustrations out on a worm: middle right: Kari Swan berg sows it up: tower loft: home economics student toechor Rhonda DoMotro: lower right: Julio Nelson utifiz mg her sewing skills. 140 Scionce Homo Economic 141 Down on the farm at Michael Dowling is Norman Busse. Student farmers at Roosevelt go to Dowling to learn the way of the farm after taking agricultural classes at Roosevelt. Milton Kleven is another one of Roosevelt s Augsburg graduates. He is a pilot in the navy reserve and loves to fly and ski. Kleven likes the seniors he has in his work program and enjoys working with the other teachers in the building, he says. Holed up in room twelve. Donald Litstrom is hardly ever seen by Roosevelt students. The only students who see him are those on the work program. Art instructor Maurice Weinblatt has taught at Roosevelt for thirteen years, and has helped to give our school a more welcoming look with the hall murals. Weinblatt says he enjoys teaching because he loves the thirst for knowledge exhibited by most Roosevelt students.’ Helen Henningsgard teaches classes which includes home and family, housing, interior design, child development, foods and consumerism. She says she enjoys being at Roosevelt and tries to make her classes worthwhile for the students. Cartrell Cooper can be found in his small third floor office acting as Roosevelt s coordinator for our special education department. 142 Faculty James Cepress has been teaching metals, drafting and art for sixteen years. He enjoys working here because my colleagues are terrific professional people that are a joy to work with. Who is the new farmer in room one twenty nine? He's Rodney Geary, horticulture, agriculture and wildlife expert. Geary lives in the distant suburbs on a portion of land where he can enjoy his large garden and patch of woods. He is a graduate of the U. of M. and previously taught at South and Washburn. Gerald Springer teaches sales and marketing, and also works with the students on the work program. Springer aides the students in finding jobs that will benefit them in their future life. Richard Dick is a work program coordinator. He is also known by his alias. Dick Dick. Corinne Ritchie, a new teacher at Roosevelt, teaches foods and special material biology. Ritchie thinks Roosevelt is dyno. the best school she s ever taught at. Charolette Scarlett teaches all clothing classes which include advanced and consumer clothing and also fashion and apparel. She enjoys working at Roosevelt, because the students and faculty are both exceptionally nice to work with. Faculty 143 V30 H-l Work Program Clubs Provide Alternatives Students suffering from a lack of recognition, confidence or a sense of belonging might be able to boost their morale by joining the Roosevelt chapter of the Office Education Association. Members simply needed to be enrolled in a model office class. This year OEA took the responsibility of the senior class graduation announcements. With the guidance of adviser Alice Paus and president Kim Bender, the members got a better understanding of the management responsibilities in a business as well as the social aspect of parties and dinners held with the funds they raised during the year. Roosevelt vocational and Industrial Club also known as VICA, is a club where students got credit for working outside of school. This on-the-job training prepared the students for the many jobs offered in industry. Opposite page: top: row I: 8onnie Lundquist. Mary S I-Ion. Sharon Bari!. Lisa Dormanen Maureen Dougherty - 'ow 2: Renee Schmitbauer CaHoon Bray. Corinne Cross Kim Kelley. Cindy Rasmussen. Laurie Twist: row 2: Darcy Aldous. Vicki Mafhison, Kim Bendor. Alaina Thomas: not pictured: Tracy Dam Barb Lehman, Chris Boe. Julio Moon: bottom loft: Irono O Horn typing her assignment: bottom right: Diano Maloney talking to her neighbor. This pago: top: row I: Conn-e Johnson. Darla Boettcher. Carrio Swan berg. Marie McCann: row 2: Janet Pacheco Tammy W.l Homs. Cheryl Kramer: row 3: Mark Royce, Daryl 8'adt. Kevin Gray, Jon Olson Daniel BendiV Davo Freitag Ed Fox row A: Raymond LacJirin. John Anderson. Michael Amundson: row 5: JoW Anderson Mark Seaton Paul Simpson. Mite Hiben. Mark Stadim Steve Johnson. Dan Moran Ed Mack: bottom: Sue Smithwick adds it up. inlncmi DECA 145 Cd Librdry Aides Work Combines With Study Roosevelt's art program has diminished in size in the past few years. Maurice Weinblatt. and James Cepress for one hour are now the only art teachers, and there are only four art topics that students may take. There were two hours of design ideas and drawing and sketching, and one period each of craft design and sculpture. Roosevelt's agriculture classes gave students an opportunity to study nature on a first hand basis. Students participated in a wide range of activities. from learning how to care for animals to making plant sculptures. A new addition to the staff of agriculture teachers was E. Rodney Geary. Helping to keep the library in running order, the library aides were a great help to the librarians. Those librarians couldn't get along without us (aides). stated one library aide. While in the library, a student might see aides running around putting books away, cleaning tables, checking out books, pushing in chairs, and other important tasks. One aide stated. A library without aides is like a day without orange juice. The Distributive Education club of America is often known as DECA. or more commonly as the work program. This program, led by Gerald Springer, enables students to work at their jobs during school hours for academic credits. This page: Top: students at wort: bottomMoncy Holden using h©r toient. Opposito pago: Top loft: library aidos: T. Tourtellot. D. Ellors, R. Richards. G. Story. T. lenon. T. Hagaman: Top right: Student tends the flowers: Bottom: Row I: G. Springer R. Roloff, S. Herkal S. Vo'-t, T. Fear ing, E. Oennig, M. Cieplienski. B. Pautiko. Row 2: 0. Gardner R. Tobeck P. Reich. J. Rasmussen. G. Largo, L. Rivera S. Mahonoy Row 3: D. Gunstrom, J. Caird. N. Talorico. A. Quitberg. S. Schiro. T. Moorehead L. Anderson M. Gustafson. Art Agriculture 147 William Elmquist has taught auto mechanics and small gas engines at Roosevelt for thirteen years. Elm-quist's students consider him an awful artist. Robert Lohn expects his students to learn the skill of woodcrafting while taking his classes. He expects from his students the quality an employee of his would produce. He is a teacher who is easy-going and sensitive. Karl Pederson has taught physical education at Roosevelt for many years. Pederson is a coach of both volleyball and girls' track. Randy Holmberg teaches You and Your Money and business law half days. Holmberg came here two years ago when Nokomis Junior High was closed. Richard McWa+ers is the athletic director at Roosevelt. He also teaches physical education and assists in aiding the lunchroom. James Dotseth was excessed at the end of last year, but due to the retirement of Lorraine Wendt, he is able to be back with our staff. He is currently coaching the Teds in sophomore football and wrestling, instructing team sports, conditioning, and basic physical education classes. 143 Faculty Business is Dale Johnson’s specialty through his accounting, typ-Marsha Gallea has been a health ing, and You and Your Money teacher and physical education classes. He teaches not only from instructor at Roosevelt for twelve the text, but from his personal expe- Model office instructor Alice Paus years. She loves working with Roose- riences. He is interested in students teaches office skills and typing, velt students and considers herself to becoming knowledgeable in the field After graduating from St. Olaf Col-be humble and lovable. of business. lege she came to Roosevelt. Donald Iverson is a veteran on the Roosevelt staff. He started working at Roosevelt in 1955. Iverson teaches machine shop classes and also instructs behind-the-wheel training. James Moody teaches auto production. Know Your Auto and small gas engines. He came to Roosevelt in 1968 after graduating from Stout State University. Muriel Weist is one of the senior teachers at Roosevelt. Weist helps students develop their secretarial skills by her classes of shorthand and typing. Facul'v 1,49 Students Learn Business and Industrial Skills For Roosevelt's more industrious student, the industrial arts classes exist. These classes teach skills that can be used to create useful projects. Included in industrial arts classes are auto mechanics, woodworking, drafting, metals and machine shop. Students who had some knowledge and a lot of determination, were good candidates for an industrial arts class. In addition to acquiring leisure-time proficiency, students often picked up salable skills for their future job market. Business and office education, as one of the leading disciplines in the vocational education spectrum, has experimented with many instructional techniques in its attempt to provide students with marketable skills. Traditionally. business education courses offer a variety of skills such as typing, shorthand, accounting, business law, office prep, and model office, in which the students learn to perform in a simulated office, - to function as an employee, and to improve and refine their basic skills, knowledges and attitudes through actual practice. Students planning to attend college, as well as those going into job training or employment, took business courses. This pago: Top: Tim Fischer fixes his car: Bottom: John Herkonoff tightens his whool: Ron Eskierka works on a pro-;ect. Opposite page: Top loft: Julio Nelson adds it up: Top right: Terri Aronderczyk types a letter; Bottom: Corinno Cross figures sales receipts. 150 Industrial Arts OS3+M M 152 Physical Education Foreign Exchange Students Share American Culture Spending the first trimester at Roosevelt, Danish student Pia Stryhn enjoyed her art classes and according to her teachers was very talented in drawing. Although she was quiet, she made several close friends who will continue to correspond with her. as she returned to Denmark without finishing the entire year. Kenji is the Japanese Teddie who has as much school spirit as any American Teddie. He enjoys the math program and especially feels close to Tom Ohno because of their common heritage and the friendliness he radiates. Although he has his favorites. Kenji likes the Roosevelt staff and students very much. He hopes to return to the area to continue his education later in his life. After school hours he enjoys writing music and being with his friends. Walking through the halls with a big smile and a friendly hi!'' to his friends, is Angelos Fanaras from Greece. His favorite class is Spanish, although he really enjoys all of his classes and teachers. He often has homework and is facinated by airplanes. He would like to attend the University of Minnesota in the area of Aeronautics. Sweat is not the only thing produced in physical education. Coordination and team effort are two of the skills brought out in phy. ed. classes. Although it is only required two trimesters of one’s sophomore year, it remains among the most popular electives in the upper classes. Phy. Ed. classes offered other than sophomore phy. ed. were conditioning, life time sports, and team sports. Laf : Konji and Pi a standing in front of encyclopedias symbolizing the knovdodgo they hope to gain in the United States. Angeios is not pictured. Phys Ed Offers Courses in Fitness I S3 Cooks, Janitors Serve Student Population The janitors, although they are rarely seen and frequently taken for granted, are a very important part of the school's staff. Among other things, they make sure the hallway floors are clean; they keep the paper stocked in the lavatories: and they remove the gum wads from drinking fountains. Working in one of the few lunchrooms in the city that does not receive prepackaged lunches from the Nutrition Center, the cooks have quite a job in planning and preparing lunches at Roosevelt. The lunches are planned far ahead of time and part of the lunches are prepared at the beginning of the week. Even though the lunchroom does not have the chefs or banquet facilities of a French restaurant, it is still the most popular place for students to eat. This page: Top: row I: Ronald Stabno Don Moore Bob Aleiondor cruel engineer James Seeley row 2: Ethel Stien Loe Sweeney. Jim Sullivan Mike Kinogren Clarence Thompson: not pictured: Gail Milner Ambrose Czech Donald McGrow. Lower left: Ethel keeping our windows clean. Lower right: Mike moving to the ne«t room. Oppo site page: top: row I: Candy Lynch Helen Kristensen Ruth Husing, Julia Fern: row 2: Gen Arendarzyi Fran Throp. Caroline Melhus: lower left: Cook ringing up sales: m'ddle right: Ruth dishing up lunch: bottom right: Dean Resmusson stacking trays. IS Janitors so Drivers Education Drivers Education Offers Road to License A.V. Handle Sight and Sound Stage Crew Works Shows Roosevelt's driver's education program is a required course that not many Teds mind taking. To obtain a driver's license students must spend thirty hours in the classroom, six hours behind the wheel and seventeen hours in the simulator. The simulator is used to gain driving experience to prepare the student for behind-the-wheel. Working behind the scenes, the stage crew can be found in different parts of the auditorium seeing that everything is running smoothly. Lighting. cleaning up after concerts and running the sound system. These are just a few of the duties of the stage crew. The primary duty of the audio visual aids is to check out audio visual equipment and see that it comes back in working order. They also order films for classes and run the movies in the auditorium. Opposite page, upper left: Brian Radin taios the whee' right: Peter Geddas tries the simulator- bottom: the simu lator. This pago, upper: row I: Joan Adolphson Dan Berg-row 2: Doug Peters Ann 8urt. Ross 8eHand. Steve E trend-row 3: Mari ladwig Al Johnson Michael Hoaly: row 4: David Warren Scott Be Hand: Lower: row I: Gary Seal-cucci George Oswa'd- row 2: Joe Bredesen Paul GiSies. Bruce Dewars Rob'Thompson. Audio Visual Stage Crew 157 Th'S paqo: row I: E. Schumacher K. KisteH, S. Johnson J. Erhard T. Hiban K. Burch. S. Johnson W. 8owles. B. Doyle. L. Krnkol C. Wilson A Bolstad. C. Nelson S. Kampe. R. Johnson. Diroctor Richard Johnson row 2: R. Kersten B. Burrow. T. Borgstrom D. Lund. J. Hanson C. Baler. L. Eischens. D. Lucius. S. Malmquist. R. Chauinard J. Wobor, K. Morris. C. Rasmusson, T. Evans K. Ojeda row 3: L. Rardin, J. Giosko R. Cavendar. D. Sonnonfe?d. S. Sackett R. Grotleum K. Hanson, S. Mitchell D. Olson J. Pechonick B. Got . S. Larson row 4: J. Dell A. Strabala. L. Kraftorfer. M. Lash. D. Rowbotham K. Bell R. Quale. M. Dynneson D. Jacobson. B. Schillerstrom. P. Jensen. J. Weber row 5: J. Ellington. S. Berg. P. Kendall C. Cloud, T. Ocel K. Hall K. Cross. N. Hagstrom. J. Moore. G. Ryan. B. Johnson row 6: D. Olson R. Schirmer M. Doll. R. Franks, J. Tremel B. Nymoen J. Applequist. T. Erickson L. Pfeffer. R. Davidson. S. Baker. S. Kie'as D. Schmacher P. Anderson, row 7: F. McCoilor. T. Kampf. R. Pr.laps B. Hanson D. Stang, T. Hanson. T. Ronayne P. Anderson. S. Grlligan: lower left: 8. Burrow and L. Kraftefer create music in the stands (or (ans: lower right: Richard Johnson looking rather d-sappointod. Oppose page. Pom pom girls posing for action lower left: D. Sonnenfeld clanging the cymbals of v.ctory: lower right: D. Schumacher blow- ng off some steam. 158 Marching Band Chapstick was standard equipment for marching band members as they pressed frozen mouthpieces to quivering lips as they rallied the fans during Roosevelt's trek through football victories and all the way to the state tournament. With most games played at Moving to the Music Parade Stadium at night, band members often had to brave cold and snow to entertain the crowds. Marching in formations learned during an even earlier zero hour, the band was composed of the courageous. Marching Band IS9 The instrumental music program was more than just playing an instrument. It took dedication by every member to prepare the group for its two annual concerts as well as for playing at as many athletic events as could be fitted in their busy schedule. Every year the band takes a trip to perform at a music festival and compete in a national competition. The festival was held in Music Hath Powers Kansas City during April. Funds were raised by members through fruit, jewelry. candy and calendar sales held throughout the school year. 160 $ ogo Band Opposite page: Top: Stage band: Row I: P. Kendall. P. Anderson. B. Hanson S. Baker. 0. Lund. T. Evan . P. Anderson. Row 2: S. Kielas. S. Sundt. B. Johnson. R. David son, M. Ekb'ad, G. Ryan. E. Schumachor. Row 3: D. Kyllo. M. Boyer. R. Prilaps. T. Kampf, R. Oldenborg. J. Hanson, R. Johnson. P. Jonson. D. Schumacher; Bottom: Both pages: Row I: L. Rordin. J. Deef. K. Morrij. J. Weber. K. Doyle. D. Jocobson. D. Lucius. M. Worbowenko. R. Caven- dar Row 2: C. Rassmussen. M. Ciep elin ki. S. Berg. B. Schillerstrom, A. Strabala. J. Moore G. Corlson. P. Kendall, K. Abrahamson, B. Burrow. R. Schirmer. S. Lorson. S. Sackett. J. Hanvon. S. Johnson Row 3: L. Pfeffor. M Dyn-neson K. Cross. C. Bakor. N. Hagstrom. R. Kersten. G. Ryan. M. Ekblad. D. Schumacher, D. Kilo. P. Jensen, B. Nymoen. J. Applequist. S. Wontjel. T. Evans. P. Anderson. E. Schumacher. T. Ronayne, 8. Hanson. L. Fischens. Row 4: K. Hall. C. Nelson, K. Kissell. C. Hanson. M. Doll. T. Hanson, J. Bredeson. D. Rowbotham. S. Kiolas. S. Sundt, M. Jergenson. A. Olson, R. Davidson. R. Johnson. K. Bell. D. Sonnenfeld. B. Rowbotham. M. 8oyer, R. Oldenborg. T. Kampf. This page: Top loft: E. Schumacher. P. Anderson and D. Lund on saiophone: Top right: I. Eischens makes beautiful music. Concert 8and 161 Sounds of Music This page: Top: Row I; K. Poderson. C. Woolley. B. Bor stad L. Nelson Row 2: L. Balaban. S. Hotlestad. Row 3: L Jonion. J. Dubo. S. Mjoness. J. Hensley. L. Johnson. L. Bai loy. Row 4: D. Borgin. P. Koffel. M. Ladwig. K. Horn. R Liodholm. J. Gordon. E. Rlngquist. P. 8urow. Bottom: L Balaban. J. Honsloy. K. Pedorson. R. Roth, S. Mjonoss. I Doraiio. S. McQuiro. J. Murray. A. Duus. Row 2: G Owens. A. England, K. Mauland. C. Shanahan. K. Burmols tor. C. Woolley. C. Deworo. J. Dubo. M. Paclard Row 3: T. TourtelloM. B. Craig. M. McMohon. J. Tylor, D. Cadeen C. Wains. S. Johnson. D. RwXoff, K. Olsen. Row 4: M. Lad-wig 0. Potors. C. Johnson. B. Meyer. T. loighfon. K. Kooh-lor. D. Burkhaltor. 8. Bjollond. J. Whistlor. P. Kgffol. Opposite pago: Top loft: B. Borstod. L. Balaban and C. Woolley study their music. Top right: choir director Woody Johnson: Bottom: Row |; K. Kano. L. Soirup. M. Borlness. S. Hatlosfad. J. Hanson. L. Bailoy. C. Hofstad. V. Thomas. L. Nelson, D. Franion Row 2: T. Ernst. A. Burt. L. Larges. L. Bayed. M. Bolling, T. Wilcox. C. Robinson T. Lenon P. Dewold. L. Jenson, S. Barli Row 3: B. Robey. J. Evans. C. Cunningham. D. Longer. P. Burow. J. Hagaman. J. Valen-chonlo. D. Bergin. L. Johnson, B. Borstad. S. Fears. Row 4: B. Nymoon. R. Lo.dholm. T. Cloud. R. Taylor. M. Bergstrom. J. Gordonk, E. Ringquist. J. Olson. N. Lachinski. J. Adolf son. 162 Choir The concert choir, under the direction of Elwood Jay Johnson, consisted of 82 members. The choir performed three major concerts at Roosevelt: in the fall, at Christmas, and in the spring. Throughout the year, they also sang for various community functions and charities. In February they participated in Roosevelt's spaghetti carnival and talent show. A tour and singing contest ended the year for the group as they visited Nashville. Chicago, and St. Louis in the spring. On some days they are just ordinary Teddies, but on other days they form the Madrigal singers. This wandering group, adorned in formal frills and distinguishing tuxedos, was found singing for community groups, senior citizens, and attending the annual Madrigal Invitational Festival. WM t - N ■ ■-!—T f - V 4 V' 4- 4-Jf US 1 t k 1 t ♦ k 1 % $ t % S ' � , f ,p ■ , —1 m - —i l ■ • _ $ § V' I A % f i . i % SSL i % % V If 4 1 Thii page: upper loft: Ch r members onjoymg practice: lowor loft: Kris Wilson tinging Christmas vocal selection- Select Choir; row I: A. Albroct. S. O Don-n l. M. Driscoll. G. Tumm, K. Martin, K. Boll B. Ander-ton, S. Mathiton. V. Mouron. row 2: A. Westberg. M, Fears P. Saver. 8. Bowlet. W. Bowles K. Wilton N. Hyatt, L. Safranski. K. Fimon. J. Swanton. T, Gannon, row 3: D. Bergstrom. D. Olton. R. Gualo. P. Guame. G. Lund. D. Erickson. T. Poo. G. Klemp. T. Erickson row 4: B. Goring, B. Bakko. R. Highmon. D. Compton. C. Pfef-fer. R. Potorion. B. Spikings. C. Flandors, K. Payno: Girlt' Choir: row I: L. Dude, T. Hall, C. Warron. B. Lonton, I. Cragg. C. Witthuhn. R. VanNorst. row 2: Elwood Johnson, B. Varland. H. Hybso K. Holmquist. M. Thosonga. V. Simdorn. D. Schwen L. Cook row 3: C. Farit. 8. Lindahl. S. Swanson. G. Holsoth S. Strickland. M. Tovten. N. Lemay. A. Bolttod row 4: R. Nelson. L. Olson. P. Mobart. M. Greiner P. Howard P. Bdynet. 8. King. J. Kottke. J. Hiben. T. Ivorson. Oppo ute page: upper right: Lisa Jenson and Jim Magnuson do a duot: lower right: strumming to the tound: Select Choir: row I: J. Brown. V. Feidt. K. Husted R. Eis-chens. M. Gottwell, J. Erhard. D. Johnson, T. Haga-man, E. Johnson, row 2: S. McGhen. R, Johnson. M. Johnson. C. Bodin J. Graton. A. Lohrko. M. Doblo. T. Groton, L. Wostor. L. Jenson, row 3: G. Slafor. M Jones. T. Borgm. M. Muttful. A. Bernard K. Hanton C. Matos. P. Nelson B. Ooble. row 4: M. Gillen. 8. Radon. G. Robey. J. Rutxen. W. Logon. D. Larson S. Johnson. B. Thompson J. K evo' Girts Choir: row I: L. Molinaro. M. Marchessault. L. Faut. T. Burton. J. Gunderson E. Jackson M. Jackson row 2: C. Austin S. O'Neil K. Kolden. D. Haynet. S. Hoyman M. Fenski A. Kleist, row 3: C. Jones. K. Bushong, L. Lindahl. M. Nienkerr C. Harder. K. Hastings. D. Cunnien. L. Anderson. T. Johnson, row 4: T. Amelsborg. L. Potcrson. N. Hester. L. Allen. A. Wotxon, T. Kolosar. D. Gerber. J. Ar-dor son A. Borgron. % • Ay Choirs Feature Seasonal Music Select Choir consists of seventy-five students. During fifth hour the choir gathers their musical knowledge. Some of the activities of the select choir were a ski trip and a visit to the Chanhassen Dinner Theatre. Everyday during third hour one can walk into room I 10 and hear the Girls Choir practicing their musical skills. These girls work on many different types of music, all in preparation for the choir concerts. When asked to comment about the Girls’ Choir Director Elwood Johnson stated. They are just a group of girls who enjoy singing.' Girl Choir 165 Teddie Jersey Levis Sagamore Standard Money for Operation X-Mas basket Portable Sound ------ System Styx tape Maroon and Gold Tube Socks Roosevelt 1979 Homecoming hat Back pack Band Candy Bar Brain overloaded with R.H.S._________ teaching A happy Teddie grin 166 Teddie Tremor Are You a Typical Ted? Mini-Megaphone Class Ring Soft contact lenses N.H.S. pin Collectors Edition EM-BEAR-ASS The Polars homecoming button TI-30 Calculator Car keys to beater of the month Adidas Tennis Shoes At Roosevelt, there are many different groups into which a student can fit. As peer pressure increases, certain things become typical to each group. A letter jacket will fit you into the jock’' category, a box of candy labels you as a band member, and an NHS pin puts you in the elite intellectual group. This page is a representation of things typical to Teddies. Many of the articles on the model are essential to a true spirited Ted. Truthfully, the entire school population are typical Teds, showing distinguishing characteristics of their typifica-tion. Teddie Tromof 167 Sports of '80 Many sports are played at Roosevelt. There are boys' and girls' sports varying from individual to team sports. Roosevelt athletics were accented by several teams doing exceptionally well. Even though sports are extracurricular for many athletes, it added an important dimension to their high school experience. This page: Du ana Horn ready for action: Right: lorry Ronayne running to the finish. 168 Sports Sports 169 Runners Pursue Individual Goals Cross-country running recently became a popular fad throughout the United States. Perhaps this encouraged the Roosevelt cross-country teams to excel above the rest. The cross-country runners all loved to run and that greatly helped a good team get better. Long, hard hours preparing for meets did not seem so long and hard to those who cared about what they were doing. This page: Upper left: Jeannio Weber panel opponents; Upper right: Tim Leighton: Lower loft: Paul Jonion cruising at the ultimate speed: Lower right: Rick Vatsaas cupi his weary phalanaos. Opposito Pago: Mary Brown and Wendy Poforson determined until the finish. 171 Thi� f ege-.Upper lift: Row I: Jonny Brown. Joy Wabar Row 2: Marca Sealhoff. Jeannie Wabar. Coach Fraaman Mclnroy, Lauria Nelson, Wendy Peterson. Upper right: Runner Laurie Nelson. Lower loft: Laurie receives praise. Lower right: Team stretching out. Opposite page: Left: Roosevelt's Jenny Brown in front. Upper right: Runner relaxing muscles before race. Lower right: Chat by the lale between coach and Joy Weber, Winning their last meet with Central. the girls' cross-country team finished the year with 5-4 record. In an outstanding performance Joy Weber set a new two-mile record at 12:28. According to coach Freeman Mclnroy next year's team looks promising with Weber returning for her senior year. Mclnroy felt that the team showed a lot of courage and effort to finish to the very end. I 72 Cross Country Runners Win Closing Meet . Vi. Crost Country 173 This page: Uppor loft: Ronayno and Orr stretch out: Uppor right: Tom Sharpe goes for the gusto: Lower loft: Jim Asloson runs past onlookers. Lower right: Jim Bowman grimaces in tho grass. Opposite page: Row I: T. Sharpe E. Groettum, J. Aslosen, T. Ronayne. S. Wendlandt. D. Kyllo. Row 2: Coach W. Tillbury, R. Vatsaas, T. Leighton, L. Orr M. Ocel. G. Leary. D. Dymoke J. Bowman. M. Bergstrom. P. Grannes. P. Jenson. Lower left: teammatos discuss the race. Lowor right: Lake Nokomis set a scenic background for the solitude of Todd Wondlandt's cross-country running. i 74 Cross Country The 1979-80 sports season proved to i e full of champions. The cross-country t3am added to .the list. The sopho-nores took city champs while the var- ty team placed second in the city meet, and fourth in the regional meet. Captains Shawn Wendlandt. and Jim Asleson. worked hard to help Coach Bill Tilbury get the team into shape. Being at school by 6:00 a.m. to run five to seven miles and after school to run seven more was part of the training needed to get as far as they did. Boys' Cross Country Cross Country 175 176 Iannis Hitting their way to a record of five wins and three losses, the girls' tennis team just managed to muster a sixth place standing among eight teams. No official captains were elected, so Cindy Extrand and Mary Brown voluntarily acted as co-captains. Tina Ritchie and Extrand led the team in doubles play, and Mary Brown, a regional semifinalist, ruled the courts in singles competition. Elected captains for 1980 were Sherry Hofstad and Shelly Brooks. Opposito page: Upper lob: Todd.e returns ball: Upper right: Sholiy Brooks reaching out. Bottom: Row I: H. 8rown. 8. Wood: Row 2: M. Brown. S. Hatolstad. T. Rit-chio I. Johnson, C. Extrand Row 3: A. Englund. C. Holt-tad W. Foslion. S. Brooks, K. Kane. This page: Upper lob: Body Woods reaching a little: tower loft: Lynetto Johnson hits a lob: Lower center; Heather Brown hitting low-tower right: tennis playor hits the courts. Tennis 177 Gridders Go to State After losing the opening game to Fairbault. the varsity football team went unbeaten in conference play to become the city champions. Being the first team in Roosevelt's history to go to the state playoff, the gridders proved their strenght by beating No. I rated Stillwater 7-6. Losing the semifinal game to Richfield 21-18, did not hamper the Teds' spirit much for they knew they had had a great season. Opposito page: Woidner scores. This page: Uppor loft: Jesse Quern relaxes to catch his wind: Right: Lenny Davis tales a drink: Lower loft. Mike McMahon, Floyd Mohowk, Jimmy Smith: Right: Greg Meehan and Danny Hanson watch the action. Football 179 Teddies Reach Semifinals With tri-captains. Dan Hanson. Tom Weidner and Jesse Quam. tailback Kurt DeMarais and safety Jim Smith, were named to the All City Team. DeMarais. named most valuable player, finished the season with 1.365 yards rushing, breaking the record pre- viously held by Perry Bjorkstrand of 1976. Keeping it in the family. Tom Weidner was honored with the Al Gowans award, which was received by his brother Mike last year. Ending the season on a high note, senior Jim Smith and Jesse Quam were named to the All-State Team, while Kurt DeMarais was named the most valuable player in the City of Minneapolis. 180 Football This page: Upper left: Danny Hanson cscopos the jack: Upper right: Jim Warhol faking a roit. Opposite page: Upper left: Ecstatic seniors at the Stillwoter game: Upper right: Dan Geffro hangs on: Lower left: Captains Jesso Quam. Tom Woidnor. and Dan Hanson: Lower right: Lenny Davis kicks to start the game. Football 181 This page: Top loft: Coach Norm Johnson making sura I. Davis is O.K.: Top right: John Herkenhoff and Paul McCormick cheering on their team: Bottom loft: hidden camera in the lockerroom after a game: Bottom right: Evan Ringquist and Jimmy Smith ready to move. Opposite Pago: Top left: Varsity team reddy for action: Bottom: Sophomoro Gridders. 182 Football The sophomore football team Many of the players returned from the seth and Al DeWolf were Happy with played equally to that of the varsity year before, when Roosevelt freshmen their overall season, team this season, giving up only were allowed to play football on the twenty-six points in conference play, sophomore team. Coaches Jim Dot- Sophomore Team Goes Undefeated !b«j 183 Spikers Top City For the first time in Teddie history, the volleyball team proved they were number one by capturing the title of city champions. Returning seniors were co-captains Carlene Robinson and Sue West, Donna Olsen and Bev Steven- son. Although the team was inexperienced, coach Karl Pederson convinced them that their confidence, when combined with their talent, could lead them to region tournaments. It worked. Opposite page: Donna Olson spikes that baB. This paga: Upp� r lift; Carlana Robinson jurnbt high: Lowr lift: Taffy Stevenson gets tha ball: Right: Kristy Burch at practica. Volleyball 185 Volleyball Team Spikes City Title In tournaments the spikers faced ing the team's confidence. Three more Washburn and Osseo, and were trophies have been added to the mas-defeated by Southwest on the same sive collection because of the outcome, night that the football teddies played however, and three of the four seniors Richfield in the state tournament, were named to the all city team. They Many volleyball players felt that their were Sue West, Carleen Robinson, and loss was due in part to the inadequate Donna Olsen, number of fans at that game, defeat- ism Volloyball VoHoyboll 187 TEAM MEMBERS The girls’ swim team finished with a 3-6 record, placing seventh in sectionals. As a result of the long and hard hours. Ellen Blake. Lori Nylander, and Debbie Johnson advanced to regionals with Debbie Johnson placing fifth in city diving competion. Placing in the sectional meet medley relay were Shelly Richards. Sherri Murphy, and Katrina Dietermann. The team was coached by Gordon Olson. Ellen Blale Lon Nylander Kotrina Deitorman Shelley Richard Li o Jen en Jackie Krueger Kim Kane Debbie Johnton Sherry Murphy liana Maloney Michelle Harder Jamce Blake Vicki Maloney Michelle Dnvcholle Leslie O'Donnell Rose White Geri Helseth Geri Helseth Roxanno Richards Beate Bonsen Mary Plood Anno Mueller This page: Upper eft: Co-Captains Ellen Blake and Lori Nylnder: Upper right: Debbie Johnson shows form: Lower left: Teddie executing style: Lower right: Lisa Jensen cuts the water Opposite page: Shelley Richards back strokes. Only Teddies Swim Bear Swimming 189 Because Roosevelt had no coach on the regular faculty, Roosevelt’s nine-member swim team was coached by Lynn Switzke and Tim McMullen. Jay Walter and Duncan Connel were the team's captains. Stated Jay Walter: We didn't have enough people to really compete, but we did really good for how many people we had. 190 Boyi' Swimming Swim Team Small but Eager Thii page: upper right: Teddie suts tho water: upper left: swim toam enters the pool: lower right: Jay Wa tor surfoces: lower left: Diver forms T for Teddies. Opposito page: upper right: Co-captoins Joy Walter ond Duncan Connol: uppor left: air borne Teddie: bottom. row I: Coach Tim McMullen. Joy Walter, Kevin Eliason Sean Baker. Bruce Morris. Coach Lynn Switzko. row 2: Mike McCallor. Duncan Connel. Grog Kummcr. Tom Hoyonga. John Larson. Boys'Swimming 191 With their toughest competition coming from West, the girls' gymnastics team proved to be the best in the city beating West 108 to 105. Led by Captains Tammy Cragg and Mary Gillen and all around competitor Debbie Johnson the tumblers went unbeaten in conference competition. Because this is a young team, coaches Renae Hult-gren and Charmain LaChapell believe they will continue as strong competitors. Opposite page: Top Row I: S. Haynes, K. Berg B. Bsyerl. Row 2: S. While, K. Dieterman. J. Thompson. A. Stork S. Mu'phy, D. Johnson. J. Krueger. Row 3: M. Gri nnor. L. Goodman, K. Kone. K. Huestad. J. Mossick. F. R smgor. Row 4: 7. Gragg T. Cecil. Coach R. Hultgron, Asst. Coach C. laCkapelle, S. Baumor. M. Gillen: Power lift: F. Risingor handstand pross: Lower right: T. Cecil walkover warm up. This page: LIppor loft: J. Thompson pirouette on beam. Upper right: 8. 8ayerl whipback. Lower left: D. Johnson. Yamishita: Lower right: Captains T. Cragg and M. Gillen. Gymnastics 193 Cagers Dunk Victorious Season The Roosevelt Cagers dribbled and shot their way to a winning season. This the city in scoring while averaging about was due mainly to the Teds' stingy 20 points a game. Many of those points defense. Opponents averaged less than were due to the fact that co captain Jeff 50 points a game against coach Pat Pee- Markun was among the city leaders in ly’s misers.'' Captain Tom Weidner led assists. Oppotito paga: Hallitrom fcxaakt oway: Thu page: Upper left: Pag® on offenta: Center: Weidnar sHooti layup: Upper right: Safrantki and Weidn«r block ihot: Lower loft: Cogon tr.ai tat ihot: Lower right: Weidnor thoott. Cagers Score Winning Season This page: Top: Row I: C. Flanders. J. Page. J. Lanning. J. 8uttons B Todd, T. Vey Row 2: J. Nolson D. Cegon. J. Safronski, T. Weidner. C. Johnson. J. Laws, J. Markum, S. Hallstrom. P. Wodrich. Coach P.Feely: Lower loft: Players light for robouod: Lower center: Teddio wins the jump Lower right: C. Neuman blocks a pass. Opposite page Top loft: T. Applequist jumps for the rebound: Top right B. Anderson shoots a free throw: Bottom: Row I: 8. Dupont, C. Nouman, D. Rhodes, W. Anderson. W. Sulli van Row 2: Manager C. Ostvoldon. G. Applequist. K Boehm. D. Klemenhagen, R, Highmon. 8. Anderson, T Leighton. T. Applequist. M. Gillen. 196 Boys' Basketball Guided by head coach Fred Meyer, the sophomore basketball players showed that they could make the buckets by winning six of their ten games and finishing third in the city. The efforts of Ken Boehm and Bruce Anderson, among others, revealed the enthusiastic outlook of the whole team. To be sure, the large size of most of the players was a contributing factor in the team's success. Bovs’ Basketball 197 Mac Pushes Girls' Team Toward State January 29th will stand out in the team, with freshmen from Sanford minds of the varsity girls’ basketball helping out. The returning members team for a Iona time. For the first time did their share of getting the rest of in five years the Teds beat the North the team into Roosevelt spirit. Return- Polars. The game went into overtime 'ng lettermen. Donna Olsen. Carlene Oppo it pog� : Rhonda Pottorton shoots higK. Th;� p«g«: and was considered the highlight of the Robinson and Rhonda Patterson made Mcl ; 4r dc p� .,n� 0° ™ TL •, ,i •. i . • and Carlone Kobmion: Ktght: C. Robinson loops for � b« season. Ihe team was quite a young the city top ten in scoring. boll:Mac toikjovergamopionswith Girls' Baslofboll IW Cagers Learn Winning Ways Thispago: Top loft:C. Robinson on the guard: Top confer: Team scrambles for rebound: Top right: J. Wobor a the line: Bottom: Row I: I. Lomieu A. McFoe 0. Villobraun. Row 2: Managor T. Sharp, W Hastings. Coach F. Mclnroy, M, Turgoon. 0. Peterson, Manager C. Nelson. Opposite pago: Top right: D. Olson takes a shot: Top loft: Mac takes timo out: Bottom: Row I: C. Nelson, N, Boucho A. Anderson Row 2: C. Bousquoz. I. Moybee I. Kina, A. Miller, L. Hertsberg. E. Doyle. Row 3: S. Houston, J. piling-son, T. Iverson. Coach C. Hansen. D. Pitts. L. Paulson. 200 Girls' Basketball Consisting of underclassmen, the main purpose for the girls junior varsity basketball team is to give the girls practice and experience for the varsity team. Many girls on the junior varsity team also play on the varsity team. The highlight of this year came when the team beat North High School. This was the first time Roosevelt had defeated North in years. G rl«' Basketball 201 Srapplers Pin Successful Season This page: top loft: Don Bjorkstrand inflicts pa n upon his opponent: top right: Duane Horn meet the mat: bottom, row I: T. Bjorkstrand, D. Bjorkstrand. J. Norgrin. T. Paulson, J. ten-tine, B. Roby B. Belland. row 2: Monogor P. Anderson. S. Kelley. D. Hoin. R. Krooks, P. Helt-man. B. Matson. J. Quam Coach J. Dotseth. Opposite page: top left: Another Toddie vic- tory: top right: Stovo Kelley wrestles his way to state: bottom: row I: K. bosholm M. Bjorkstrand. N, Luciano. K. McMu'len, E. Johnson. W. Bjorkstrand. T. Larson. G. Luciano, row 2: C. Griner. L. Oar, C. Cunningham. M. Sjoberg A. Olson, L. Shoff P. Flandors. D. Larson Coach B. Tilbury. Roosevelts mat men completed a successful season sending three wrestlers to state. Jesse Quam and Steve Kellv represented the Teds in State competition. After an earlv loss to Edison the team finished the season with considerable strength in the heavyweight and lightweight positions but only moderate strength in the middleweights. Coach James Dotseth said early in the season, that he was expecting a great deal from the team. The team lived up to their promise. Wrestling 203 Lack of snow was one of the problems for the cross country ski team. They won all their conference meets and placed third in city. Mary Brown placed sixth in the regional tournament and was the only skier that represented the Teds in the State tournament. fh. h 7 r 0- J■ lkown: Comer: M. Brown bosrdi :;0ooo -m_ • MWI.-L right: R. Yahoos off and sliiog: Bottom: T. Borgia, J, Weber D. Sonnonfield. S. Mitchel: M. Brown, B, Woods. J. Brown L Kindem, B. Borstad, M. Swlhoff, K. Kisile, J Rutjen. 204 Skiing Skiing 205 t 206 Hockoy Pucks+ers Rebuilding With only four returning lettermen Hayes, Randy Hofstad and Jim Smith the varsity hockey team ployed dili- the pucksters finished with a season ot gently through a season of rebuilding, five wins and nine losses in conference Led by captains Dan Hanson, Jamie play. Opposite page: Donny Horn and Gary Gudmundson break loose. This page: Upper loft: Jamie Hayes tales a dive for the puck: Right: Teddies keep tho pud: Middle toft: Speed and precision are the name of the game: Right: Teddies face off: Lower left: Opponent showing Teds what the board is for: Right: Marc Gilies shooting for a goal. Hockey 207 JV Hockey Promising Finishing the season with a 9-6-1 year's varsity season. Under the guid-record the J.V. Hockey team finished ance of coach Bob Erickson the J.V. third in the city. The purpose of the Pucksters came from behind to become J.V. team is to prepare players for next a young but determined team. 208 Hockey Opposite page: Upper loft: 8. Ratio sots up; Upper right: D. Hanson facos off; Lowor: Varsity: Row I: T. Draper. S. Larson, R. Hofstod. J. Hayos J. Doylo. T. Reyes. Row 2: G. Oswald, S. Romo, D. Hofstod. D. Owens. T. Wibbons. T. Remo, D. Horn, R. Erictson, Row 3: Coach C. Freeburg, J. Gore. R. Eskiorta. J. Smith, G. Gudmundson. 8. Whitney, T. Anderson, P. Gillies. D. Hanson, This page: Upper left: M. Gillios chats with rof again: Upper right: J.V. pucksters on a breakaway: Lower: J.V.: Row I: D. Elgard 8. St. Mano. K. Marigold. S. Houston. T. Hoppo, T. Poo Row 2: R. Thompson. D. Berqstrom, M. Downing, P. Gillies, 8. Bakko. M. Gillios. T. White. R. Skrogons. Coach 8. Erickson. Hockoy 209 Working hard throughout the summer the cheerleaders prepared themselves for the football season. Captains Lisa Schroeder and Jim Hagaman, held morning practices all summer and practices after school, in order to cheer the team to the state playoffs. This page: Top loft: Tony Tucker tired out; Top right: cheerleaders greet team: Bottom: S. McGuire. M. Gillen, L. Schroeder. K. Deitermen, C. 8ray. K. Quigley. L. Stor-dahlen. G. Owens Opposite page: Top loft: Tracy Dam cheers: Top right: captain Lisa Schroodcr: Bottom loft: Row I: M. Wagner. K. Dam. Row 2:A. Nolson, C. Bodin Row 3: S. Schrooder. R. Richards. Row 4: B. Bowles. S. O Oonnel. Bottom right: Lisa Schroeder cheers them on. 210 Cheerleaders We've Got Spirit Yes We Do ■r • j Cheerlftadort 211 This page: Upper left: C. Cardinal and Teddie cheer fans on: Right: Row I: T. Dam. K. Lana. I. Jenson. K. Hanson. S. Olson, Row 2: P. Nymoen. 0. Owens, P. Nelson: Lower bft: Basketball cheerfoadors coaxing on their team; right: S-C-O-R-E Score, Teddies, Score A. Duus giving tho junior battle cry. Opposite page: Upper loft: M. Gillen showing Teddie power: Right: Row Lower loft: Row I: G. Owons. L. Johnson. L. Schroeder. L I: K. Ouigl«Y. T. Crogg. A. Duus. C. Bray. Row 2: S. Stordalen. Row 2: M. Dynneson. J. Murry: Right: L. John McGuire. M. Gillen. Row 3: R. Eischens. C. Cardinal: son displays cheering ability on ice. 212 Winter Cheerleading Early morning practice . . . splits tomorrow . .. making new friends . . . rah rah ... let s go ... cheering the team to a victory: give it your best shot, girls . . . scream . . . yell . . . shout as loud as you can. Having freezing toes and fingers seemed to be the main event for the hockey cheerleaders. Basketball cheer- leaders had to cheer twice as loud as the fans. The wrestling swimming cheerleaders had to make a good impression on the grapplers as they attempted to pin down their opponent. Until tournament time the cheerleaders had to be loud because they sometimes outnumbered the fans. Winter Cheorloadmg 21 3 Football 0 RHS 14 Faribault 13 RHS 6 Edison 55 RHS 19 West 12 RHS 0 Central 18 RHS 8 Southwest 39 RHS 8 South 33 RHS 7 Washburn 34 RHS 0 North 9 RHS 0 Henry State Playoffs 7 RHS 6 Stillwate r 18 RHS 21 Richfield 1 wm Boys' Cross Country 50RHS 15 Southwest 34RHS 23 Henry 24RHS 35 South I8RHS 45 West 35 RHS 20 Washburn I8RHS 43 North 20 RHS 40 Edison Gymnastics 106 RHS 85 Southwest 104 RHS 95 Central 99 RHS 96 Washburn 108 RHS 105 West 106 RHS 79 Henry 102 RHS 90 Edison Won RHS North Won RHS South Girls' Cross Country 47 RHS 16 Southwest 32 RHS 24 Henry 32 RHS 23 Central 26 RHS 19 Marshall U 35 RHS 22 Edison 33 RHS 22 North 48 RHS 15 Washburn 25 RHS 50 South 19 RHS 50 West Boys' Basketball 60 RHS 46 South 41 RHS 40 Washburn 52 RHS 56 Mayo 40 RHS 64 North 65 RHS 43 South West 57 RHS 67 Central 65 RHS 48 Edison 61 RHS 67 West 51 RHS 50 Henry 52RHS 57RHS H 74RHS 79RHS 100 RHS 34RHS 78 RHS 94 RHS Girls' Swimming 118 Wasburn 108 Southwest 98 Edison 93 MarshaH-U 58 South 48 Henry 89 West 75 Central 2 South 4 Edison 2 West 3 Henry 4 Washburn 4 Southwest 3 Central 3 RHS 1 RHS 3 RHS 2 RHS I RHS 1 RHS 2 RHS Boys' Swimming 25 RHS 80 Edison 57 RHS 77 West 47 RHS 57 Marshall U. 46 RHS 56 South 45 RHS 70 Central 27 RHS 75 Southwest 57 RHS 25 Henry 1 RHS 3 RHS 3 RHS 0 RHS 2 RHS 3 RHS 6 RHS 5 RHS 5 RHS 2 RHS 0 4 5 RHS 2 RHS 3 RHS 1 RHS I RHS 3 RHS 5 RHS nbia Hockey 3 Columbia Heights 6 South I 7 Anoka I 2 Henry I 7 St. PaujjJohnson 5 Robbirfldale 10 Austin 3 3 ■W 3 W« I Central 3 South 6 Edison 10 Southwest 8 Washburn 5 West I Henry Volleyba ,n 18. 14 RHS 20, 18 Armstrong 18, 12. 18 RHS 18,6, 18 RHS 18, 18 RHS 18, 18 RHS 10, 18, 18 RHS 18, 18 RHS :i: ii ni 2. 16 RHS 13. 18, 13 13, 18, 13 Edison North 2,6 Henry 18. wn H, 16. 12 H.5 18. 18 West Washburn South Southw Washburn SouW Wrestling 23 RHS 31 Richfield 39 RHS 18 Washburn 24 RHS 32 Anoka 20 RHS 32 WatzatA 28 RHS 31 Cambridge 31 RHS 31 St. Paul Johnson 49 RHS 13 South 38 RHS 21 North 21 RHS 32 Edison 38 RHS 20 St. Paul Harding 47 RHS 20 St. Paul Central 63 RHS 0 MPLS. Central 38 RHS 19 St. Paul Humbolt 45 RHS 15 Henry Sc, 215 1979-80 216 Teddie Tremor FEBRUARY TeddioTromor 217 A yearbook should hold the memories of the past year, and we hope the 1980 Sagamore has done that for you. The staff tried to cover each activity, sport, and person both with pictures and words. It was our policy not to base picture decisions on popularity. As a staff, we wanted the book to be unique. We tried to achieve this with a color picture on the cover, many full-page pictures, and special features throughout the book. We also wanted to let you. the student, give us input for the book. That resulted in the student poll, which is on the Favorites of 80 page. This, added to all the basic essentials, gave us something unique. Our thanks go to Anne Mueller, our Taylor representative, H. Larson Studios and Roosevelt faculty, who all helped bring us to the point of completion. My personal thanks go to the Sagamore staff and Daniel Krueger, adviser. As seniors, we realize Life Begins at 80. true to our yearbook theme. For underclassmen, maybe the 80 s bring on different kinds of beginnings. Whatever our grade or age, life can begin at 80. Beth Temte Editor 218 Closing Index A Able. Ivanna 88 Aboud. David 88 Abrahamson Karon 88. 161 Adolphion. Joan80. 157 163 Agriculture 14?. 147 Aifchison Paul 38 40 Albrecht. Amy 88 102 107, 110 112 164 Albrecht, Stephen 38 102 Aldous. Darcy 38 110. 144 A!e«andcr. Robort 154 Allen. Christopher 80 Allen. James 38 Allen, Jeffrey 80 Allen. Laurie 88 165 Allen. Winston 88 Allison. Clayton 80 Amelsberg. Theresa 80. 165 Amundson. Michael 38, 145 Andersen. 8ruce 88 Andersen Ryan 80 Anderson, Betsy 38. 107. 1 10 Anderson Bruce 88 164 183. 197 Anderson, Cheryl 80 Anderson. Cynthia 109. 130 134 217 Anderson Dav.d 80 Anderson. Dean 88 Anderson, Denise 105 Anderson Elezabeth 80 Anderson. Elizabeth 88 Anderson. Grogory 88 Anderson. James 80 Andorson. James 77 130 Anderson. Jeffrey 38 78 145 Andorson, Jerilynn 88 Andorson. John Arthur 38 145 Anderson Kimmerly 88 Anderson Lindo 88 Andorson. L-sa 88 Anderson. Lois 80 Anderson Lori 38. 146 Andorson. Patrick 80 Andorson Paul 80 158 160 Andorson .Paula 38 158 160 161 Andorson Robort 96 126 Aodorson. Sheldon 38 Anderson. Timothy 80. 181.208 Anderson. W,lliam88. 197 Antholz. Beatrice 131 Applequist Gary 54 88 197 Appleguist. John 54. 88. 158 161 197 Arbuckle Jeanne 80 Arendarc yk. Genevieve 155 Arenderczyl Susan 80 Arondarczyk Teresa 80 Aneta. Lori 38 Arms. Ward 88 102 Armstrong. Janette 88 Art 142 147 Asloton James 39. I 74. 175 Asloson Jon 88 Atwood. Adam 88 Austin Connie 39 165 Austin Tina 80 Av. Aides 157 Anberg. Gary 80 B Bach Darla 80 Bacon. Jodie 39. 103 Ba'ley Ef.se 88 BaJey Use 80 162 163 Baler. Carol 80 158 160 Baler. Douglas 80 Baler. Eileon 123 Baler Marl 88 8olcr. Sean 158. 160 190 8alle Brian 88, 164. 183.208.209 8alke Karen 80 Balaban Leanne 39 52 162. 163 Baldwin. Kenneth 88 Band 158 159 Bantle. Steven 88 102 Bari, Robert 88 M2 Barli Sharon 39 110 118 144 163 Barry Kent 88 Basketball 198 201 Bassamore. Anthony 39 Bauch. Charlene 88 Bauer. Brian 88 Bauman, Deborah 80 8aumor Sandra 39 106 192 Barter Sam 39 Beyerl Loslee 19. 39. M0 116 163 Baynes. Paula 88 102. 164 8ezinof Sherri 88 8ear Barbara 39. 74 106 110. 134 217 8eattie Karen 80. 106 Beattie Thomas 39 8ccnlon. David 130 8ell Kathryn 88 103. 109 158. 161 164 Belland. Daniel 88 8elland. Ross 39. 157 Belland. Scott 81. 157 Bender Kimberly 40. 110. 144 Bendik. Daniel 145 Benson Beate 8 M2 Benson Lmda 81 Benson Thomas 81 Bardm Timothy 88 Berg Daniel 19 40 133 157 Berg Nathan 81 Berg. Sonje 81. 106 158. 160 Bergen Robort 122 Bergin, David 5. II. 23 40. 162. 163 8ergin. Timothy 88 204. 205 Borglund. Shari 40 Bergmanis. Juris 40 Bergren, Anita 88 Bergren Lisa 40 Bergstrom David 88 164 183 209 Bergstrom. Marl 81. 163. 175 Bergstrom Tracie88. 158 Borkness. Michelene 81 163 Bernard, Andrew 88 165 Bernard. Vernon 88 Besmohn. Kovin 40 102 Beyer Richard 88 Bieltnski. Julio 8l Billings. Larry 81 Billmgs. Linda 40 Bismarl Susan 81 Bielland Bruce 88 102. 162 183 Bierle Paul 88 183 8|orkstrand Daniel8l.202 Bjorlstrand. Timothy 40 202 Black Douglas 88 8lalo Ellon 40. 189 Blake. Jonico 88 8lomsoth, Charles 81 Blue. R.ta 88 8luo. Fri 106. 107 8odm. Claudia 88 107 109 M0. M2 165 211 Boe Christopher 20. 40 13? 181 8oe Kim 88 Boehm. Kenneth 88 108. 183 197 8oettcher. Darla 40 145 Bolin. David 81 Bolling. Mary 81 107 112 163 Bolstad Andrea 81 105. 107 158 164 8onosteel Tamara 81 106 Bonnott Joffroy 88 Borden Elizeboth 125 Borns Carol 41 Borris Tracy 41. 144 Borstad, Elizabeth 5 11.20. 28 4177 114 162 163 205 Bosquoi. Christine 26 88. 187. 201 Bostcr Barry 81 Boucha Nicole 201 Bouley Kimberly 81 Bowles Rebecca 88 164 211 Bowles Wendelin8 23 35 41 no M2 132 158 164 Bowman. James 81 102. 174. 175 Boyd Bonnie 81 MO 8oyer. Michaol 81 160.161 Bracleen Jeffrey 81 Bradt. Daryl 41 145 8rastad Michael 41 Bray. Carteen 41 110 133. 144 10 213 8redesen. Beth 58 Bredesen. Joseph 41 157 160 Brooks. Bruce 58 183 Brooks Shelley 81 116 Brown. Dale 88 Brown Dick 4 I Brown Jennifer 88. 102 M0. M2 M3 165 Brown Joel 88 10? 204 205 Brown Mary 170 176 204 205 Brown. Rickey 88 Brown. Steve 102 B'Own Steven 4 I Bue. John 41 Buland. Gregory 41 Bunde. Cara 81 103 Bunton. Hcrweil 81 Burch Kristie 81 158 185 Burch Vickie 88 Burggraff David 88 Burkhalter Damian 88 162 Burmastor Kathleen 5. 41 M4 162 Burow Elizabeth 88 158 Burow Paul 41 158. 161. 162 163 Bursinger Leslie 81 Burt Ann 42 106 I 14 157. 163 Burton. Tammy 88 165 Bushey. David 88 Bushey. William 44 Bushong. Kelly 165 Bushong Teresa 88 Busse Norman 14? C Caird. Gerald 42 146 Campbell. Joffroy 34 42 Cannon Alphonse 137. 140 Connon Dianne 42 134 Cardinal Cara 81. 107, 2 • 2. 213 Carleen. Daniel 88. 107. 110. 187 Carlson. Cynthia 81 107. I 10 Carlson Elise88. 162. 183 Carlson. Garrett 88 160 Carlson. Jennifer 88 Carlson Tracy 42 47 74 112 134 Carrington. Gary 88 Carroll Thomas 88 Carter. Lloyd 81 Cevendor Audroy42 Cavendor Robin 81. 158 161 Cecil. Teresa 42 II? 19? Cegon David 42 195.196 Cepress. James 143 Chamberlin. Michelle 14 42. M I Chayor Brent 88 Chayer Terra 88 Cheerleading 210-213 Chilton Melinda 81 Chilton. Michollo 81 Chorelorres 20 Christenson David 42 Christensen. Randy 42 Christianson Elizabeth 18 43. 74 100 106 112 132 Christianson Richard 89 183 Christmas Basket 32 33 Cichy Cory 89 Ciepielmski Margaret 43 146 160 Ciepielmski Michael 81 181 Cloflm Nathan 43 Clark Beth 89 Cloud. Cheryl 81 112 158 Cloud. Luann 89 Cloud. Thomas 16 43 163 Clubs 100 101 Cole Steven 59 Coleman Catherine 43 Coleman Chnst -e 43 Compton Cheryl 43 Compton. Dean 164 Concert Choir 162 Connel Duncan 43 181 190 Cool Lisa 26 89 164 Cooks 155 Cook Stoven 89 Coombes Lawrence 89 Cooper Cartrell 142 Costello Paul 122 Cregg Tammy 18 20 43. 44 78. 104 106 MO 164 192 193 213 Oegg Tom 89 102.110 Craig Bruce 81 106 Crew Robert 43 Croissant Dawn 28 43 Croissant Stanley 81 Crooks Rodney 81 181 202 Crooks Timothy 43 Cross Corinne 44 102 MO 144 Crosscountry 170 175 Cross Kimberly 81 IS8 160 Cruzen Monica 89 CuUen Kelly 81 Camming John M2. 123 Cunmen Debora 44. 165 Cunmen Shelly 89 Cunningham Casey 81 163 203 Currier Greg 44 Curr.er Kimberly 89 D Dabrowsli Bar, 89 Dahlen Addell 131 Dehlberg Hayr-e 81 Dahlgren Darwin 15. 20 48 108.166 Dalbec Robin 44 Dalbey David 44 Daly Kelly 81 Dam Kr.stie 89 107. 110. 211 Dam. Tracy 44, 74. 106, 110. 212 Daniels Ardell 81 Danielson. Renee 44 Danielson Richard81. 81 Dannenfelser Polly 44 Dannonlelser. Sherry 89 187 Daraitis Richord 89 Davidson Ruth44 61. M4 158 160 161 Davis. Felicia 81 Davis. Leonard 178 180. 181 182 Davis Marl 89 Deeds Batly 125 Deof Jo 45 114 132. 158 160 Deitormann Katharine 81 107 110 164 192.210 Delano Craig 45 Delano. Scott 45, 141 Demerais Kurt 16 18 20 45 47 108 129 181 Dentz Anthony 90 Dentz. Stephanie 81 Deutsch Mark 81 Deutsch Mary 45 64 102 106 M I M2 134 Devore Carmon 45 105. 128 162 Devore Jeffrey 90 Dewars Bruce 81. IS7 Dewolf Pamela 45. 105 128 163 Dick Richard 143 Dickey Cynthia 5 45 135 Dillon David 81 Doble 8eth 81 107 110 Doblo Mona 81 107. 110. 165 Dobrava Denotte90 Doclon Douglas 90 220 Indei Doherty Maureen 45 144 Do! David 45 102. 124 Doll Jacquolino90 Dol' Mar,a 81 105 158. 160 Dorono Laura 81 162 Dormanen L sa 144 Dornfeld. Kenneth 45 114 Dostal Daniel 81 Dostal Shelley 23. 81 Dotsoth James 148 183 202 Downing; Matthew 90. 183. 209 Doyle Barbara 90 157 158 Doyle Joseph 45 208 Doyle. Katherine 45 160 Draper. Thomos 51 181. 208 Drow, Curtis 45 Dr.vors Ed 127 156 Dr.scoll Mark 45. 164 181 Driscoll Michelle 90 Dr.scoll M.tchell 90 183 Dube Jeannine46 72. 162 Duda. Linda 90 164 Duda Thomas 81 Dudero Scot? 81 Duffy. Donna 90 Dunkel Paul 46 Dunloavy Tina 90 Dunn. Jeffrey 81 Dunnell Raymond 46 181 Dunnewold Deborah 90 Dunphv Eric 90 Dupont Brent 90 183. 197 Dustin Jennifer 8 I Dugs Anna 81. 107 112. 172 212 213 Dymoke Daniel 81 103 112 175 Dynneson Morey 81. 107. 158 160. 186 213 E Easthagon. Daniel 46 Edstrond Betty 124 Ehresmann. Mary 90 Ehrosmann Michael 46 Eischens Lisa 46 132 158 161 Eischens Ruth 81. 165 213 Ekblad. Daniel 46 Ekblad Mark 81 112. 160 181 Elblad. Trina 90 Eldal Arnold 81 120 E'gard Douglas 90 209 Elias. Emijo 46 114 131 133 138 El.ason Kevm 82 190 Eller. Delores 46 146 EHlng Richard 82 EUingson. Carl 90 Ellmgson. Jennifer 90. 112. IS8. 201 EUingson Kenneth 91 Ellmgson Lori 5 46 ElmquiSt William 148 Elness Everott 82 Emery Susan 82 Enfield Karie 82 Enfield Sandra 91 English 129 130 131 Englund Alison 82. 112 162 176 Englund L.SO 91 Engsfrom Leslie 112. 127 Erdahl Ter 9l Erhard Jano 91 107 158 165 Erickson Daniol9l 164 Erickson David 82 Erickson. John 46 Enckson Margaret 123 Erickson Mark 47 Erickson Mark 82 Erickson Michael 91 Erickson Timothy 91 158 164 Erlandson Dean 82 Ernst Tina 82. 106 112. 163 Eskierka Rita 9l Eskierka Ronnie 31 47. 102 150 208 Evonss Jeffrey 47 163 Evans Todd 82. 158 160. 161 Eitrend Cynthia 47 176 Eitrand Stephen 157 F Faas Lisa 91 Fahleen Rebecca 91 Falk. Susan 47 Faris. Cynthia 91. 164 Fearing Tracy 47 146 Fears Michelle 91 164 Fears Sarah 47 60 163 Feely Patrick 126 196 Feely. Susan 130 Fe.dt. Veronica 47. 105 -65 Fenske Meri 47 103 106. 109. 165 Perm Julie 155 Fernandez Michelle 91 FHA 105 Fimon. Karla 91 103.164 187 Finco Ruth 82 Finley Pamela 91 Fischer Clifford 91 Fischer. Timothy 47 150 Fischer William 91 Fisher Ann 52 F.sher Dav.d 82. 102 Fisher Trov 91 Flaherty Anne 82 Flanders. Charles 47 164 181 196 Flanders James 82. 181 Flanders. Paul 91 203 Flood Mary 91 112. 116 Foley Patricia 91 Fondell Annette 82. 106 Football 178-183 Forbes Diana 91 Forstad. Jennifer 91 107 112. 186. 187 Foslien. Wendy 82. 103 176 Foj Edward 14 47 145 Foi Mary 47 Franks Roderick 82 158 Franzen Denise 91. 163 Freeburg Cloyton 127. 208 Freitag David 145 Fremstad Jon 48 134 Fnstedt Donaid 91 Frye Seth 91 Funk. Cynthia 48 G Gaddcs Peter 91. 156 Gallagher Jodeen 48 105. 134 Gallea Marsha 149 Gannon. Teresa 82 164 Gantzer Margarot 82 Gerant David 9l Garant Dean 91 Gardner Douglas 48 146 Gay Michael 82 Geerey Marvel 82. 112 Gearey Rodney 143 Geffre Daniel 36 48 102. 108 134 180 181 Geffre Kevin 23 82. 181 Gerber Dawn 91 165 Gershcow Carolyn I 31 Geske Jeffrey 91 Geske Juliana 48 72 Gieseie Judy 48. 158 Gillen Mark 91 183 197 Gillen Mary 20 48 78. M0 144 165 192 193 210 213 Gilleshammer Duane 82 Gillies Marc 48. 207 209 Gillies Michael 9l 112 Gillies Paul 91 157 187 208 209 GHIigan. Sean 91 158 Girls Choir 165 Glenn Nancy I 37 Goar Milchol 82 Golden Monica 82 Goldsfrand. Robert 122 Gonsior. Janet 48 Gonsior. Joffrey 91 Goodman Elizobeth 82 105 192 Goodman. Richard 5, 48 Gordon. Jeffrey 48 134 162 163 l8l Gorg John 48 Gormg Brian 82. 164. 181 Gorsuch Thomos 91 Gotfredson James 48 Gotfredson. Jill 91 Gottwalt Michelle 91 165 Go?x Claire 82 Gotz Rachel 49 Gotz Rebecca 49 158 Gough Lynefte9l 107 110 Gould. Raymond 91 Grannes Paul 91 I 75 Grannos Robert 91 102 Groton Jill 91 102. 103. 165 Graton Juhe 91. 102. 110. 112 Graton. Tammy 49. 165 Gray Kevin 145 Green Lois9l Greer Chris 82 Grcge Bruco9l Greiner. Monica 12. 91. 164 192 Griner. Cheri 49 Groettum. Edward 49 108.158 175 Groettgm James 91 Gronlund Jill 91 Gross Carol 91 Gross Tim 49 Grossmonn Erik 49 Grout. David 91 Gruenwald Joon 49 Gruenwa'd Ruth 82 Gudmundsen. Gary 82. 108 181 206 208 Gunderson Jacqulyn9l. 165 Gunderson Mitchell 49 Gunner. Linda 91 Gunstrom. Dovid 49 146 Gunstrom, Gory 9l Gustafson Michael 48 146 Gymnastics 192 193 Gvnild. Gary 91 H Hogemon James 49. 102 134 63. 217 Hagaman Tammy 82 146.165 Hagen Jan 91 Hogstrom Nancy 50. 158 160 Haines. Suson 91 Heiberg James 50 134 Haley. Michael 91 Haley Mitchell9l Hall Karen 82 158 160 Hall Tarene9l 164 Hallstrom Steven 82 181 194 196 Halsoy Sort 91 Halsey B'ett 82 Hamernil Diane 91 Hammer Lorri 82 Hammor Robert 91 Hansen Clarance 123 201 Hansen Janice 50 158 160 Hansen Kelly 91 Hansen Scott 50 Hanson. Beth 91 158 Hanson Daniel 10. 50 74 103. 108 112 179 180 208 Hanson. Douglas 122 Hanson Jeromo SO Honson Judy 82. 106 161 163 Hanson Karon 36 50 158 212 Hanson Kristen 91 102 165 Hanson Robert 82 160 Hanson Thomos 82 158. 160 Honxal Joni 82 Harder Lucinda 50 105. 106. 165 Harvey Linda 50 Harvey William 82 Hastings Barbara 91 Hastings. Cindy 50 Hostings Kelly 91. 16S Hastings Wendy 82 106.200 Hatlostod Sharon 34 50. 102 114 176 Hauff Lowell 51 Haugen Christopher 51 141 Hausmann Jeri 91 107. M0 Hoyonga Thomas 82 181 190 Haves James 51 181 207 208 Haynes. Dawn 91 165 Haynes. Stein 91 Healy Michael 51 157 Hector Mark 124 Hector Molanio9l Hodonston Stoven9l Hcdstrom Joseph 82 Hoichert Michael 35. 51 134 181 Helde. Gary 92 Hollorstedt Monica 51 Helms. Michael 14 51 Holms Robert 92 Holsoth Ger!92 164 Heltzo' Michael 51 Hemiryger Neal 82 Hemmmgsen. Daniel 82 Henderson Jonathen92. 183 Hendrickson Brian 82 Hendrickson Mark 82 Hendrickson Richard 92 Hennessey Craig 57 Henningsgard Helen 10 105 142 Hensley, Jan«lledee2l 82 107 162 Merkel. Susan 146 Herdenhoff John 51 53 M2. 150.181 182 Hermanson Christine 82 Hernandez Joffrey 92 Hester Nadine 82 165 Hestness Ruth 82 106 Heyman Joseph 92 Heyman Sandra 51 165 Hiknjn Joyce 82. 164 Hiben Michael 51. 145 Highman Robert 92. 164 197 Hight Helen 92 Hilgort Diano 92 H.ll Voronica 52 Hilyar Steven 52 Hoagland Gerald 52 Hockey 206 209 Hoehne Linda 82 Hofs ad Cher. 82 107 112 163 176 Hofstad Randy 52 108 181 208 Hogan. Jimmy 92 183 Hogan. Wendy 4 52 Holden Nancy 52 147 Holden Russel’92 (02 Holmberg, Randolph 148 Holmquisf Kristin 82 164 Holzr.agel Michael 52 Homecoming M 14 17 Home Economics 141 Homo. Irene 82 107 MO Honor Society 114. 115 Hoover David 92 Hoppe. Timothy 52 209 Horn Duane 20 21 52.78 162 168 181 183 202 Host Jud.th 82 140 Howard. Paula 52 164 Hughes. Milton 123 Hughes. Richard 127 Hultman Paul 82 181.202 Hunt Dolina92 Hunter John 92 183 Hus.ng Ruth 155 Husted Kimberly92 M6 165 192 Huston Scott 92 Huwald Kim 82 Hyatt Nicole 92 102 M0 164 Hybsa Holley 9? 164 I Indei 221 Idziorek Todd92 Industrial Aft 145. ISO Ingwalson. Sharon 52 Instrumental 158-161 Ironmoccasin. Loretta 92 Iwanic Anna 92 Ivenic. Edward 82 Ivanic Robert 92 Ivorson. Donalk 149 Ivorson. Tammy 92 164. 186 201 J Jackson. Eloino92. 165 Jackson Marie 23 52. 133. 165 Jackson Ramono 82 Jackson. Sharon 52 Jacobson. Denise 52. 106. 158 161 Jakobs Julie 23 James. Vernon 82 Janitors 154 Janssen. Connie 92 Janssen. Grant 53. 133 Jaspersen, Douglas 92 Jaspersen. Richard 53 Jonsen. Lisa 82. 109. 162. 163. 165 189 Jenson. Paul 92 158 160. 171. 175 Jenson. Julio 82 Jenson. L.ndo 41.53. 106. 165.212 Jenson Michool 92 Jorgenson. Marcia 106. 160 Jirnorson. Annotte 92 Johnson. Allen 83 Johnson, Bruce 92. 158, 160 Johnson. Bruce 92 Johnson. Christopher 83 Johnson. Christopher 83. 196 Johnson. Dale 83 Johnson. Constance 53. 145. 162 Johnson. Dale 83 Johnson. Dale 149 Johnson. Daniel 83 Johnson. Daniel S3 Johnson. Dorcel92 Johnson. Darcy 92, 110 Johnson, David 83 Johnson. Deborah 83. 189. 192. 193 Johnson, Debra 92 Johnson. Donna 92 Johnson. Elwood 163. 164. 165.217 Johnson. Gail 83 Johnson, Gladys 124 Johnson, Julie 53. 74. 112 Johnson. Karon 92 Johnson. Lori 92 Johnson, Lori 83 162. 163 Johnson. Lynnotto 53. 110. 157. 176, 177.213 Johnson. Mary 53 Johnson. Michele 19 53. 74, 106, 112. 134. 165 Johnson, Micholle 83. 107 Johnson. Norm 136. 181. 182 Johnson. Patrick 83 Johnson. Patrick83. 102 Johnson, Rcnao 83. 158 Johnson. Richard 158. 160. 161 Johnson. Robin 92. 165 Johnson. Scott 53. 103, 162. 165 Johnson. Shannon 53, 102. 106. 110, 158 Johnson. Stovon 53. 145 Johnson. Susan 54. 158. 161 Johnson. Suzanne 92. 102 Johnson. Teresa 92. 165 Johnson. Thomas 83 Johnson, Tracy 14 54. 106. 133 Jones. Carolyn 54 Jones. Cheryl 92. 165 Jones. Dean 54 Jones. Karen 83 Jones. Martin 92, 165 Juniors 83-87 Juntunen. Harold 83 Juntunen. Linda 92 Jurisch. John 83 K Kaohler. Carol 125 Kofka. Tracy 54. 110 Kolvig Jan.co 54 Kampu Suzanne 92. 158 Kompf. Thomas 54. 141, 158. 160. 161 Kane. Kimberly 83 163. 176 192 Karpinski. Maria 54. 106 Kehnomann. Janice 54 134 Keller Bradlov 54 Kelley. Kandice 92 Kelley Kimberly 54. 144 Kelly. Stephen 10 15. 55 134 202 203 Kenda-i Potricia 83. 106 109. 112. 139. 158. 160, 161 Kennedy Bridget 83 Kennedy. Cullen 55 Korstcn Ronda 55. 106. 158 160 Kevelin. Jeffrey 55 Kielas. John 92 Kielas 55. 160 Kielas. Richard 83 Kioser. Christopher 92 Kieser. Lynne 83. 102.110 Kilo D. 160 Kmdem. Lars 103. 126. 205 King. Babetto 164 Kinkel. Laura 83. 158 217 Kirk. Stanley 92 Kirschbaum, Bonita 137 Kissoll Kathryn 92. 158.205 Kistlor. Steve 34. 83 Kivisto. Wanda 92 Kjellman. Donald 92 Kjoseth Sue 92 Kloin. Joseph 92. 183 Klein. Karrin 23. 83 Kle.st, All.son 83 165 Klemenhagen. David 92, 197 Klemp, Gregory 83. 164 Kleve. Jul.e 83 Kleven, Milton 142 Kloibor. Anthony 83 Kloncz. Paul 92 Knight, Sandra 55 Knox. Samson 135 Knutson. Carl 92 Knutson. William 28. 136 Koch Todd 92 Koehler Kurt 83. 162 Kolb. Robbie 92 Kolb Ronda 55 Kolden. Kim 92. 112, 165 Koldon Laurio 83 Kolesar. Theresa 42. 112 Kolstad Karen 26. 83. 105. 106 187 Kodmo. Kavin 92 Kottke. Jennifer 92. 164 Kottko Laurie 83 Kottke Randy 83 Krafthofer, Lisa 92. 158 Kramer. Cathy 83 Kramer. Cheryl 55. 145 Krause John 92 Krause Sue 9, 16 116 Krider. Ann 55. 217 Kn'dor, Vincent 84 Krier, Mark 84 Kristensen. Helen 155 Kristiansen. Myrna 28 Krokum. Lee 84 Kruegen. Daniel 75. 131 132 Kruogor Jackie 84. 192 Kuduk. Kelly 92 Kuffel Paul 84. 162 Kukowski David 84 Kummer. Gregory 92. 190 Kvan. Gregory 92 Kvamme. Phillip 92 Kytto. Demond 92. 160. 175 L Lachinski. Nancy 23. 35. 55 163 Lacombo. Mitchell 84 Lacroix. Michael 20 21. 56 Ladurini. Raymond 56. 145 Ladwig. Mark 20. 56. 157. 162 Lamo. Anthony 56. 102. 103 Lar-go Kathryn 56. 212 Lance. Linton 127 Laogo. Philip 92 Longer Darrel 84 163 Lanning, Jerome 84. 102. 196 Lanuage 139 153 Lardy. David 84 181 Lardy. Jane 56 Large, Virginia 56. 146 Larges. Lisa 84 102.109 112, 134. 163 Lark. John 84 Larsen Kirsten 84 Larsen. Laura 56 Larson, Antoinette 92 Larson. Charmaine 56 Larson. Daniel I6S. 183 Larson. David 92 Larson, Decann 92 Larson. Jacquoline 56 Larson, John 84. 108 181. 190 Larson, Loretta 92 Larson, Michael 84 Larson. Michelle 92 Larson. Paul 84. 181 Larson. Sandra 56. 161 Larson Scott 56. 158 208 Larson. Theresa 36. 56. 106 Lash Daminga 56 Lash. Monica 93. 158 Laursen. Peter 57 Laws. John 84. 196 Laws. Tina 93 Leary, Gregory 57 132 Lee. Anna 93 Lee. Janet 57. 105. 134 Lohman. Barbara 34 Lehrke Alecia 84. 165 Leighton. Timothy 93. 102. 162. 171 175. 197 Leisz. Colleen 84. 105 Lemoy. Kim 93 Lemay. Nancy 57. 164 Lemieux Lmda 84. 200 Lender. Guy 57 Lennander. Janet 84 Lennander. Mary 93 Lenon Tanya 57. 146. 163 Lenton, Betsy 93. 164 Lcssard. Thomas 84 Lewis. Erick 93 Lewis. Sentore 84 Liedholm. Richard 57. 78. 162, 163 Llllemoe. Doan 93 Limosend. Joyce 93 Limosond. Judith 93 Lindahl Beth 57 105. 164 Lindahl Lori 84. 105. 165 Lindman, Brett 57 Litstrom. Donald 142 Logaoz. Weltor 126 Logan. Ward 93 165 Lohn. Robert 89. 148 Longley. Scott 93 Lourey. Bonnie 84 Lovstuen, Kevin 84 Luciano. Nicholas 84. 112. 203 Lucius Dobra 84. 158. 161 Lumppio. Terry 93 Lund. Deborah 84. 103. 109. 158. 160. 161 Lund. Gregory 93. 102. 164 183 Lundeon. Kenneth 93 Lundell. Konnoth 93 Lundgu'st. Bonnie 57, 144 Lynch, Cantonce 155 Lynch, Christine 93 Lynch. Jon 57 Lynch. Kelly 23. 57 Lyons. Kathleen 58. 106 Lyons. Tony 84 Lysholm. Kara 94 M Mack Edward 58 145 Madrigals 217 Madison. John 94 102.183 Madson 8rian94 183 Madson. Stovon 58 _ ... Magnuson. James 57. 58. • 29 • 65 Magnuson. Juho 102. 106 11 1 ,z 116 117. 126 Mahonoy. Sharon 146 Moki, Jeon 84 Malmquist. Sandra 94 103 158 Malone M.chele94. 103. 106. 107 Maloney . Diane 84 107 144 Mandorfold. Susan 94 Marchessault. Mary 94 164 Markun. Anita 84 Markun, Joffroy 58. 64, 78. • 81. 1 6 Marr. V.cky 94 Martin. Donald 136. 138 Martin Kelly 94 102. 110. 112. 164 Mortinson. Kevin 85 Martinson. Wayno 58. 114 133. 134 Marty, Mary 94 Maschko. Gary 85 Matters Julianna 94 Math 138 Mathoson. Sheila 85. 164 Mathison. Vicki 110. 144 Matos. Catherine 165 Matos. Susann 58 Matson, James 85 Matson. Robert 58. 202.217 Matthows. Kathryn 94 Mattson, Gregory 35. 58 Mauland. Kirstin85. M2. 162 Mauren V.cky 78 110. I 12. 164 Maus Laurie 58 74 106 110. 112. 118 138 Mayboo. Mark 58 McCabo. John 94 McCallor, Miko 114 190 McCann. Marie 58. 145 McCarthy. Klevin 94 McCain. Kathrine 94 McClain. Randal 94 McCollor. Frederick 58. 158 McConnoll David 59 McCormick. Paul 85. 108. 182 McCracken. George 59 McFee. Andrea 26 85. 110. 187 200 McGee. Marlon 59. 165 McGhan. Susan 94 McGinn. Kemu!e94 McGinty, Lauro 59 McGuire. Sean 85 McGuire. Shannon 85. 107. 110. 162 210.213 Mclnroy. Freedman 17. 26, 112. 127 172. 199.200. 201 McMahon. Michael 18. 59. 74 75 108 III. 114. 118. 178 McMillan Laura 59 McMillan Theodore 94 McMullen. Kevin 94 McMullen. Patrick 59, 181 McNamara. Deborah 85 McNamara Steven 59. 114, 138 139 McWaters. Richard 148 Mealman. Shelia 5 Moohan. Gregory 59. 78. 102 108. 179. 181 Melhus Aon 94 Methus. Caroline 155 Menshek Paul 85 Marigold. Kenneth 94 Merigold Pa 84 222 Index Mossick. Julio 8$. 192 Moyor. Barbara 85 Meyer. Brian 47. 59. 102. III. 118. 162 Meyer. Randall 85 Michaelson. Theroso 95 Michelson. Grogg 85 Milos, Donsio 95 Mil’am. Todd 85 Miller. David 85 Mil.'or. Jeffrey 95 Miller Karyt85 Miller. Kathryn 59 Miller. Mary 45. 60 103 Miller. Michael 95 Miller, Roanoah 60 Mitchell Patricia 60. 114 133 Mitchell. Sandra 60. 106. 114 158.205 Mitchell. Tenloy 60 Mionoss. Jodi 85 Mjonoss. Shelley 50. 60 162 Modeen. Deanna 85. 107 Modoen Shelley 95, 110 Mooliring David 95 Moon, Julio 60 Mohart. Pamela 60. 164 Mohawk Floyd 60. 179, I8l Mohn Nancy 85 Molinaro. Lori 95 165 Molmon. Denise 85 Monio. Larry 85 Montrose. Carol 95 Moody James 149 Moore. Cathorino 85 Moore. Donald 154 Mooro. Judith 85. 105. 106. 158. 160 Moorhead. Tammy 60. 146 Moran. Daniel 60. MS Mono. Lisa 14.61 74 78 116, 117 134 Moritz. Deborah 85 Monti. Sherri 61 74 106. 112 Morris. Bruco 61, I 32 190 Morris, Kolly6l 158. 160 Mortonson. Kristen 61. 102 Mortenson, Laura 95 Morfenson, Michael 61 Moya. Ronda 95, 116 Mue'ler. Ann 95 Mueller. Susan 85. 110 Murk. Jennifer 95 Murk. Kristin 85, 107 Murphy Patrick 85 Murphy. Sherry 85. 192 Murry. Jane 85. 104 107. 112. 162. 213 Musical Review 24. 25. 162-165.213 Mustful Mlchoel95. 165 Myers. Douglos 61 N Nosh. Tomara 85 Nelson Amy 95. 211 Nelson. Cindy 95. 102. 110. 158. 160 201 Nelson Cynthio 61. 106. 110. 132. 133 200 Nelson. Jill 85 Nelson, Joanno 85 Nelson Jool61, 108. Ill, 129, 196 Nelson. Julie 61 Nelson. Karen 85 Nelson. Konneth95 Nelson. Laurio 61 89. 102. 114. 115. 162 163, 172 Nolson, Marilyn 61 Nelson. Michelle 85 Nelson, Pomolo 61 106. 110. 112. 165 Nolson. Renee 61 164 Nelson. Richard 85 Nelson. Risa 95 Nelson. Robert 62 Nelson. Sherry 85 Nolson. Stephen 137 Nelson, Timothy 183 Nesheim. Pamela 85. 2l2 Ness. Nancio 62 Ness. Todd 62 Neuman. Patrick 95 Neuman. Timothy 85 196. 197 Newton. Jack 114. 115. 130 NickoHon Thereto 85. 106 Nienkerk. Melanie 85, 107. 165 Nieronhouson Patricio 62 Niskanen, John 95 Nisula. Gerald 126 Nordby. Ann 62, 132 Norland. Patricia 62 Northrop. Jeffrey 95 Nylander. Lori 95. 187 Nyhus. Sonja 95 Nylander Lori 85. 189 Nym-wn. Margaret 62. 106. 128 133. 212 Nymoon. Robert 85. 158. 161. 163 O O Donneli Daniel 85 O'Donnell. Lesl.e 95. 107. 110 O Donnell L-nda 95 !0 O Donnell Shawn 95 1 4 211 OEA 149 0 Horn Irone 62. 144 O Horn. Patricia 95 O'Neil Kathy62. 105, 106 H6 O'Neil. Sheila 95, 109. 165 Occl. Anthony 85. 158 Ocel. Matthew 95. 175 Ohno, Tom 136 138 Ojeda. Karen 85. 185 Oldenborg. Russell 85. 160. 161 Olsen Donna 20. 62. 158 184 186 199 200. 201 Olsen Lynette 62 Olson Andrew 85. 160. 181 Olson, Carla 85 Olson. David 95 Olson Douglas 85. 158. 164 Olson Jayne 62. 102. 104 106. 110. 112. 163.217 Olson. Jill 95 Olson J.li 95 Olson, Jonathan 145 Olson Kenneth 63., 132, 162 Olson Kevin 85 Olson. Lynn 63. 164 Olson Milissa 85 Olson Rhett 63 Olson Robin 85 102, 110 Olson. Scott 95 Olson. Stephen 95 Olson Sue 63. 106. 110. II I. 212 Olsson, Steven 95 Oly. Suzanne 30.63. 74. 102. 106 110. 112. 116. 133 Oman, Daniel 95 Omlid. Michael 95 Orr. Louis 85. 175 Ostvoldon, Craig 95. 197 Oswald. George 85. 157. 181,208 Ottoson. Debra 95 Owens. Darlone 15. 63. 74, 75. 212 Owons. Donald 208 Owens. Gloria 5. 19.85, 110. 112. 162. 210.213 Owons Philip 84 Owons. Steven 5 62 Palmborg. Jamio 95 Palmquist. Bruce 63. 114 132 Pankow. Croy 95 Parady, Harold 95 Parker. Jomes 95 Parker, Suzanno 64 Paftorson. Michao1 84 Potterson. Rhonda 64, 198 Paulson, Linda 95. 109. 112. 201 Paulson. Todd 85. 202 Pous. Alice 149 Poutzko. Bambi 64. 146 PaveL Deborah 64 Payne. Kevin 95, 164 Pearson Michael 85 Pechonick. John 158 Pedersen. Karen 15 64 102.106 114 162 Pedersen. Karl 87 148. 186 Pederson. Cynthia 64. 183 Pederson. Robert 85 Pederson. Shann 95 Poory Julie 64 Penn, Lisa 95 Pep Pests 20 Popper Roita 35. 85 Perry. Shonnon 64 Peter. Joseph 95 Peter. Patricio 64. 74. 106. 112. 114 134 135 Peters. Douglas 64, 157, 162 Potors. Scott 85 Peterson, James 95 Peterson. Carey 86 Peterson. Dawn 64, 106 110. 114 116. 117 Poterson. Deborah 86 106. 200 Peterson. George 86 Peterson. Jacquelene 95 Poterson. Jean 64 Peterson, Lauro95. 165 Peterson. Michael 95 Peterson. Robert 95. 164. 183 Peterson. Rodney 95 Peterson. Torrence 86 Peterson. Virginia 125 Peterson. Wondy 12. 86 102 107. 110 112. 170. 173 Petrou. Philip 127 Petfygrove. Nancy 65 Pfoffor. Charles 95. 164 Pfoffor. Lo s 65. 106. 158 160 Pfioffor Randy 95 Pharr. Sandra 86 Phillips. Cathy 86. 105 Physical Education 152 Pickard. Patricio 65 Pierson. Noncy 95 Pingree. Bruce 65 Pitann. Dana 14 65 Pitts. Daniel 86 Poe. Tobin 95. 154. 183.209 Poitra Tammy 95 Polkinghorne. Gail 86 Pond.Renee 95 Prihodo-Pucci. Rosemary 131 Prilaps. Ronalds 86. 158. 160 Prill. Lola 124 Pryor. Lisa 85 Puchreiter. Stovon 65. 141 Pukay. Karen 65. 116 117 Purdy. Mark 86 Putnam, Jessica 65 P Paasch. Jeanne 63. 110 Pacheco. Janet 63. 145 Packard, Judith 85 Packard. Mary 63. 134. 162 Page. James 85. 196 Pago. Stephen 85. 195 Pago, Susan 63. 102 Palluck, Michael 85 9 Quade. Michael 95 183 Quale. Richard 95. 158. 164 Quam, Debra 65 Quam. Jesse 65. 77. 78. 102. 103, 108. 110. 134. 179. 180 181.202 Quam. Larry 65 Quigley, Kathleon65. 74. 102. 104 106 112.213.216 Qmtberg. Klan 146 R Raden, Alan 86 Raden. Brian 95. 156. 165 Radloff. Dean 86 162 Ramakor, Todd 65 Ramm David 95 Ramm, Sa ly 65 Randall. Richard 95 Rardin. Luonn 65, 158. 160 Rask Florence 125 Rasmusson, Cynthia 65. 105. 144 158. 160 Rasmusson Dean 95. 155 Rasmusson. Jody 66. 146 Rasmusson $toven95 Rasmusson, Thody 95 Rau. David 95 Rausch, Julie 95 Reamer. John 95, 108. 183 Reich. Arden 66 Reich. Patty 66, 146 Rome. Scott 86. 208 Reyes. Jerry 66 Reyes Wayne 95 Reynolds. Jacqueline 86 Rhodes. Darick95. 197 Ribor, Dawn 95 Rice. Alan 95 Richards Rochel'e86 110. 146 Richards. Ro anno 95. 110. 211 Rickard. Carole 95 Rickard, Laurie 86 Riley. Ruthann 95 Ringquist. Evan 20.66 112 114. 162 163. 181. 182 Rismger. Farrell 95, 192 Ritchie. Craig 86 Ritchie. Faith 86. 107 Ritchie. Tina 15. 16.66. 176. 216 Rivard. Christopher 66. 134, 181 Rivard. Sarah 95. 103 Rivera. Anna 66 Rivera Lyd o 146 Robbins. Morton 86 Robbins. Woyne95 Robertson. Barbara 66 Robey. Grogory 95. 102. 165 Robey. Robert 66. 163. 202 Robinson. Carleno 20. 47. 66. 74. 134, 163 185. 186 199. 200 Robinson Gregory 96 Rockettes 77. 116. 117 Rodriguez. Teresa 96 Roehning. Gerald 115. 122 Rohlmg. Carol 96. 103 Rollings. Lisa 86 RoHins. Thomas 96 RoJoff. Richard 146 Ronayne Timothy 86. 102. 158 168. 175 Ronning, Glenn 47 66. 74 78. 102, 108. 112 129 Roseland. Inla 131 Rosen. Tamara 23. 86 Rosen. Thomas 67 Rosen. Kathryn 67 Roth Glorio. 107 Roth, Rosemary. 67. 162 Rowbotham Daniel 96, 158. 160 Rowbothim Robert 86. 108. 161 181 Royce. Mark 67. 145 Ruben. Kathleen 86 Rudd. Louis 130 Runeborg. David 67 Running. Jomes 67 Rupp David 86 Rupp. Lisa 34. 67 Rutzen. James 96 165. 204. 205 Ryan, Garth 15. 16, 74, 75. 114 158. 160.217 Ryan. Joseph 96 Inde. 223 Rybold. John 96 Ryg. Jeffroy 96 S Sachs. Joann 86 Sackett. Sharon 86. 106, 158. 161 Sackett. Susan 96 Sadio. 18. 19 Safranski. John 67, 195. 196 Safranski. Lynne 86. 164 Sale. Jody 96 Sampson. Oaniol 86 Sampson Michael 96 Sandborg. Joey 96. 183 Sandin. Richard 67 Sarff. Tammy 86 Sauror. Pomola 96. 187 Saxon, Michollo 96 Scalcucci. Gary 86. 157 Scarlett. Charlotte 143 Schaal, Oavid 86 Schaffer. Cheryl 96 Scharafanow. Ludmila 67 Schaubach. Karla 86 106 Schertner. Daniel 96 Schillorstrom. Barbara 67, 114 158 160 Schillerctrom. Robert 96 Schirmer. Roxann 23. 68. 158. 161 Schiro Susan 68. 146 ScMenker, Kristen 86 Schmidtbauor. Renee 23. 68, 144 Schoen. Sarah 68 Schriener. Robert 68 Schroedcr, Use 68. 74, 102. 106, 110. III. M2. 134. 210. 211. 213 Schroeder, Peter 96. 102. 183 Schroeder. Shoila96. 107. 110. 112. 211 Schubich. Curtis 96 Schuler. Rodney 86 Schulti. Linda 86 Schultze. Kevin 86 Schumacher. Douglas 86. 158. 160 Schumacher. Edward68. 110. 158. 160 161 Schwenn. Deborah 96. 164 Scionco 140 Soaly. Michael 86 Searls, Scott 86 Seaton. Mark 68. 145 Seelhoff. Marcia 96. 172. 205 Seeling, Jamos 154 Seep. Torronco 86 Seifort. D. 131 Seirup. Christie 96 Seirup. Lauron 12. 86, 102 107. 163 Selander. Robort 86 Solandor. Thomas 96 Senior Exec. Board 75 Soniors 38-73 Seuror. Conni 96 Severson. David 68. 78, 102, 181 Shanahan, Coral 68. 162 Sharp. Patricia 61. 68. 102. 114 Sharp Thomas. 86. 102. 174. 175.200 Shoberg. Darcy 69 Shoff. Loonard 86. 181.203 Shoff. Vicki 96 Siogrist Cynthia 68. 132. 133 Silbernogol, David 86 Simdorn. Vicki 96. 164 Simpson. Paul. 145 Sina, Jamos 69 Sindorman. Tamara 86 Sjoberg. Michaol96. 203 Skarupa. David 86. 104. 108. 181. 183 Skiing 204 205 Skokan. Joseph 96 Skwira. Amy 96 Sloter. Gary 69 165 Smodstad. Doan 69 Smerek, Ramona 86 Smith. Jomos 11.69. 110. 179. I8l 182. 208 Smith. Jeffrey 96 Smith. Michael 69 Smith. Susan 96 Smith. Troy 96 Smithw.ck. Susan 69. 145 Snow Ball 22. 23 Snow Dare 20. 21 Snyder. Doborah 86 Social Studies 126. 128 Soine. Sharon 69 Sondrall. Christopher 96 Sonnonfeld. Ronnette 86. 102. 158. 159 161.205 Sophomores 86-97 Spano. Marilyn 124 Spaulding, Joan 96 Spikings. Robert 96. 164 Sports 168-169 Sprungor. Gorald 143. 146 Stabno, Ronald 154 St Jacque. Carolyn 86 St Jacquo. Stephen 96 Stadem. Mark 145 Standard 134-135 Stong Darryl 96. 158 Starks. Jeffrey 69 Stotely. Pamela 86. 107 Steen. Richard 96. 186 Steenberg, Susan 96 Stein. Ethal 154 Stoin. Toni 86. 110 Stein. Wendy 96 Stenstrom, Dana 69 Stevenson, Beverly 69. 114. 186 Stovenson, Terrie86 107. 110. 112. 185. 186 Stewart, Nathan 96 Stolson. Hoafhor86 Stono. Gary 86 Stonestrom. Todd 69 Stordalen Linda 86. 107 110. 210.213 Stork. Alyson 70 192 Story. Gene 86. 146 Strabala. Anno 42. 70. 106. 158. 160 Strandborg, Marilyn 124 Stroitz, Joanne 86 Strickland. Sara 70. 164 Struwve, John 86. 112. 113 Sullivan, James 154 Sullivan Michoal 96 Sullivan. William 96 102. 197 Sunday. Bobbyc 125 Sundblad. Tracy 70 Sundt. Scott 70. 105. 160 Sundquist. Herman 96 Swanborg. Carrie 70. 141. 145 Swanborg. Kont 86 Swanson. Julie 70. 116 Swanson. Sandra 86. 107 164 Sweedney. Leo 154 Swenson. Charles 70 Swenson, Jonm 86 Swonson. Sally 78 Swimming 188-191 Sylvers. Edward 70 T Talarico. Nancy 70. 146 Taylor. Robert 70. 102. 103. 108. 109 110 163 Temte. Beth 20. 21.71. 114. 115. 132 Tonnis 176, 177 Tholon, Molvin 96 Thosenga, Sally 50. 71 106. 134 Thosonge. Sara 96 Thielen. Charles 96 Thingvold. Gregory 96 Thomas. Alaina 71. 110, 144 Thomas, Victoria 71 Thompson, Clarence 154 Thompson, Koren 86 Thompson, Kimberly 96 Thompson. Kris 86 Thompson, Rebecca 96, 165 Thompson, Robert 96, 108. 151. 183 209 Thompson. Wondy 71. 73. 74. 116. 163 Thornton. James 137 Thorp. Francis 155 Tilbury. William 126. 175.203 Tillman, Paul 71 Tilseth. Dana 86 Timm. Gail 96 Timm, Lisa 96 Tobeck. Randy 71 Todd. Byron 196 Tolan, Paulo 96 Tomasko. Nicholas 86 Torkelson. Mickey 71 Toso, Corinno 96 Tourtellott, Tamoron 71. 116 Tourtollott. Timothy 17. 38.71, 146. 162 Tovson Michole 71 164 Tovon. Sue 87 Trapper. Carol 96 Traddor 96 Tremel James 71 102.158 Tucker Anthony 5, 87 Tunoll. Paul 72 Turgeon, Janet 26. 87. 110. 187 Turgeon. MaryJo 72. 110. 114. 200 Tverberg. Cindy 87 Tverberg. Lori 96 Twiss. Lorrie 144 Tyler. Joel 72. 108 112. 118 162. 181 U Uden. Sherri 5. 72, 114 Urdahl.Cormen96. 102. 107. 110. M2 Urovig. Paul 87 V Vadno s. Rene 87. 106 Volvic. Thomas 136 Vanvorst. Rolene96. 164 Vorland. Becky 164 Vasquox. Jerry 96 Vatsaas. Richard 87. 102. 103. 171. 175. 205 Velasco. R oger Volonchonkdo. Gerald 72. 163 Vetsch. Beth 72 Vetsch. Daniel 96 Vey. Todd 87. 196 Villebrun. Dawn 87. 106. 200 Volk, Shirley 146 Volleyball 184-187 Vore Jordon 72 W Wadeno. Lynctte 87 Waiwaiole. Brent 87. 102 Waldron. Tammy 87 Walker Doan 96 Walker. Jon 87 Walter. Joy 72. 190 191 Walter. Joffrey 96 Wenger. Margo 96. 107, 110. 211 Warhol. James 72. 78. 108 132. 181 Wornes. Dobra 87 Warren. Cathy 96. 164 Warren, Christopher 30. 96 Warren, David 72. 157 Wassether Julie 72 103 Wassothor, Ruth 87 Watroba. Carol 96 Weber. James 96, 158 Weber. Joan 72. 110 114. 160. 171 172. 205 Weber. Joy 87. 158. 172. 173.200 Weekley Colleen 72. 77. 78 162. 163 Weichel. Dobra 72 Weidner. Thomas 5. 11. 73. J 108 178. 180. 181. 195. 196 Weiklo Dean 73 Weinblett. Maurico 142 Woinschenker, Karen 137 ..q |75 Wendlendt. Shawn 19. 73. I® Wentxel Steven 87 161 Werbowenko. Maria 87. 16 • Wordol. 8radley 96 West. Kelly 19. 73. 106 o7 ?o0 West. Susan 73. 114. 186. Wost. Weyde87 Wester. Lynn 87, 165 Westerberg, Ann 96. 164 Westrud. Cynthia 23. 73 Wotxlor Amy 96. 165 Wetxlor, Paul 87 Whaley. Timothy96 .,9 Whislor. James 97. 102. II - lw Whitbeck. Stacy 96. 103 Whito. Jorry 54. 87 Whito. Sholly 4. 87, I 16 Wh.te, Sherry 23. 87. 116. I9? Whito Todd 87. 181.209 Whitney. Michaol 87. 181 Wibbens, Brenda 87 Wibbens. Todd 96. 183.208 Wiens. Craig 23. 87 Wiest. Muriel 28. 149 Wigen, Marilyn 71.73 Wigen Michael 96 Wigon. Susenne 87 Wilbur. Curtis 87 Wilbur, Gloria 73 Wilcox. Teresa 87, 163 Williams. Doris 122 Williams. Eugon 96 Williams. Jeffrey 73 Williams. Steven 96 Williams. Tammy 73 ... . r0 Wilson Christine96. 109. M0. M2. '58. 164 Wilson. Cynthia 87. 102 Winch. James 96 Winter. Beth 87 Witthuhn, Corrie 96. 164 Wodrich, Patrick 73. 196 Wojciochowski. Lynn 97 Wolfe. Kathleen 87. 107 Wood, 8arry 97 Wood. Wendy 97. M2 Woodbeck. Sheila 123 Woodford. Linda 73. 133 Woods Rebecca 20. 73. 106. 114 176. 177. 205 Wrestling 202-203 Y Yoaxle. Dawn 97 Yeo, John 97 Young, Elda 73 Young Lifo M0. III Young, Lois 124 z Zeller. Jonnifor 87, 102, M0 Zempel. Wendolyn 87 Zitok. John 97 224 Index ■ tfr pr £ { yj- r™ °T r r- r v rrv ' V nrny •