Roosevelt High School - Sagamore Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1981 volume:

1981 KEEP THE CHANGE Vol. 59 Roosevelt High School 4029 — 28th Ave. S. Minneapolis, Minnesota i Keep the Change How to Play the Game 1. Start with money — plenty of it! 2. Tally up, or you won’t graduate (don’t forget those required courses). 3. Budget your time to participate in out-of-school activities. 4. Move through the year keeping the Teddie spirit. 5. Hit the books, but not too hard. 6. Keep your car in shape to stay ahead of the game. 7. Make sure to get to class on time. Three tardies and you’ll visit the office. 8. Bring good luck, and some skill too. OO0E$ I JfcJV3 SE'68 $ AVcd □ □'500$ AVd AON VO □NV0 TI3S SNIfcd SSV13 V ARB cdlfcd-L tiOINBS ro to £ C_. CD (fl L f m m ® n h c A H ■ m m KEEP CHA 9. Get up early to get a good start. 0. Graduate, and be a winner. r 11 m n DO mm fO 0) u 8 n 0 T (D Q 0) T □ S - Z 3 □ c_ C cn H CHANGE n a aX: Cx °o SADIE HAWKINS BUY A SAGAMORE PASSING GlPL-S PAY 0.00 PAY $15.00 2 Contents 00 BLB$ A d Contents cdlUX tdlOHO ssoeds B iOB0 O0 HJLVIN nivd FALL 10BO TAKE BUY A BUY ACT HOME- SCHOOL TEST COMING SUPPLIES BUTTON PAY PAY PAY £ 8.5Q . $ .7 5 $ -12.B Q r .r - LOST | HISTORY BOOK ft i -1 I 0 h a III UJ 2 □ a: a oc □ i u 0 Q. I 0 Su.2uj 0 •tart 1. Opening 4 2. Events 8 3. Sports 28 4. Activities ... 70 5. Curriculum 102 6. SAGA MAG 113 7. Underclass 130 8. Seniors 156 9. Ads 192 10. Index 204 Contents 3 This page: Upper: Cash register rings up the change. Center: Part ot Roosevelt's change, attentive Laotian students like Paphanchit Chanthakhoou. Lower: Lisa Jensen calculates in an attempt to unlock the secrets ot math analysis. Opposite page: Keep the Change.” 4 Opening CHANGE I Keep the change. But there wasn’t always change to keep. With the cost of gas rising to over $ 1.10, the cost of the Sagamore reaching $15.00, and everything else becoming more expensive, little change was left to keep. So instead of keeping nickels and dimes, we found other changes to keep. One hundred Laotians were added to the student body. After eight years at Roosevelt, Robert Goldstrand was replaced by Karl Kroehning. Wooden hall passes were discarded, making it necessary for a pink pass to be written out every time a person left a classroom. Some changes were not fun. May Day was canceled by action of the faculty. Classrooms were closed and —i allowed to collect dust or provide unnecessary storage. State aid was cut 10% by Governor Quie, causing the cancellation of baseball. The school board wanted to cancel skiing, but they changed their minds. Good changes or bad, change came. We kept the change. Right: Homecoming crowd gets rowdy. Lower gets pinned. Lower Right: Vandalism on the Left: Casey Cunningham looks blissfull as he Teddie rock. With the changing leaves of fall, the events of 1980-81 got underway. The first pepfest, when Mac taught ail those sophomores what Teddie spirit really was. Homecoming, with chills of excitement as the King and Queen were crowned, and disappointment when the Pioneers were unsuccessfully plowed. As the air grew colder, the time came for girls to “Hitch yer Hillbilly” for the Sadie Hawkin’s dance. When the snow fell, it was the time for Sno-Daze, and the chance for girls to ask that certain someone” to Sno-Ball. These events, in their seasons were what made the year unique, and created memories to last. SADIE HAWKINS BUY A SAGAMORE CHANGE FAUL 1900 TAKE BUY A BUY ACT HOME- SCHOOL TEST COMING BUTTON SUPPLIES PAY PAY PAY 0 S.BO $ .75 $ ia. Start ---- Seasons and Events 9 This page: Upper Left: Miko Ktstier spends a lazy summer evening lishing. Upper Right: The place tor Teds to be at the Minnesota State Fair Lower' Cooling oil on a sizzling summer day at Lake Nokomis. Opposite page Left: Minnehaha Falls displaying natural beauty. Right: Afternoon biking around the lake. tO Summer Good Vibrations Expectations Ah... summer. Finally enough time to catch up on sleep, soap operas and tans. For seniors it was picture time, and it was necessary for them to plan their sunburn around their graduation portraits. Summer meant lying on an air mattress on a secluded lake with the sun beating down on your back, dangling your arms and legs into the water. It also meant cruising around Lake Nokomis, lying out in the sun, swimming, and water-skiing. For those who liked to spend money (and who doesn’t?) summer allowed enough time for earning money. But summer flew by all too quickly, and soon it was time to return to school with a glowing tan. a pocketful of money, and a mind ready for learning. Summer 11 Spirits Raised High Homecoming spirit was a little hard to come by when the Teds realized the opposition they were up against (the Central Pioneers — undefeated!). But Teddies found spirit and showed it the preceding week participating in annual activities. In the tug-o-war, John Larson's team left the competition drinking the creek as they captured first place. For the girls, the mighty Touchdown Teddies tore away with the trophy as they struck down the Jivin' Juniors in a clever defeat. Different from other years, band alumni came back to join the Roosevelt Marching Band in a pregame parade down 28th Avenue. Topping off the week’s festivities was the Homecoming dance held in the gym with Trix providing the music for the evening. Opposite page: Upper: 'Another One Bites the Dust!” Lower Lett: Poms parade down 28th Avenue. Lower Right: Hearty Homecoming crowd cheers the Teddies on. This page: Upper Left: Frank Hentgos attempts to get h«s point across as Norm Johnson observes the game. Upper Right: Rich Quale and Teddie lead the marching band. Lower: Teddie says hello! Homecoming 13 Pat and Cara Reign in ’80 Even as the world around us changes, the tradition of Homecoming remains basically the same. The change of the program to the evening before the game had advantages and disadvantages. ‘‘I think it’s a gyp that the football players can’t be king,” said senior Andrea McFee. ‘‘but the program’s all right at night.” The football team was able to watch the coronation, but they, too, had to pay $1.00 for the privilege. Those who could afford the cost and chose to spend the dollar witnessed the anticipation on the faces of the royal court as former King and Queen Garth Ryan and Tina Ritchie paced behind the finalists, teasing with the crowns. Finally they crowned Pat Murphy and Cara Cardinal 1980 King and Queen. The addition of a dance by the Laotian girls brought their heritage and newly found Teddie spirit to RHS. Another entertainment for the royal court was the senior girls (Shoo-bop-ee-doos), who sang and danced to ‘‘Roosevelt Guys,” which was derived from ‘‘California Girls. The duet by Shannon McGuire and Chris Johnson, “The Last Time I’m Falling in Love,” added a touch of romance. Opposite page: Top: Front row: Chairpersons Gloria Owens and Dan O’Donnell. Row 2: Sharon Sackett. Julie Kleve. Lisa Jensen. Sherri Murphy Row 3: Casey Cunningham. Dave Lardy. Queen Cara Cardinal. King Pat Murphy. Tony Tucker. Mark Deutsch Bottom Left: Tears stream as Cara is crowned. Bottom Right: Laotians charm audience with native dance. This page: Bottom Left: Margo Wanger tips her top hat to the Royalty. Bottom Left: 1980 Homecoming King and Queen. Pat Murphy and Cara Cardinal. Homecoming 15 Changing colors of autumn meant wearing your favorite wool sweater on crisp mornings. It meant the crunch-crunch of leaves under your brown oxfords, chilly football games, the earth-brown leaves — once the colors of the rainbow, and dusk approaching earlier but making night life longer. Autumn meant that sleeping till noon on weekdays was a •‘no-no’’ for another nine months. It meant sighing to think that your skin, once richly bronzed, would again be ghostly pale. For the young-at-heart it meant pumpkins and parties — and, of course, those long streams of damp toilet paper hanging from the trees and shrubs of those lucky enough to get T.P.ed in honor of Halloween. ■ Cool and Crisp 16 Fan Opposite page: Upper: Powderpuff Kicker Tammy Iverson supported by Linda Paulson and Erin Doyle. Lower: Homecoming brings night visitors This page: Upper Left: Homecoming crowd makes the most of the loss Upper Right: The Great Pumpkin. Lower Left: Bob Nymoen and Lisa Jensen dress up for Halloween. Fall 17 Down to Earth Brings Yearbook Budget Up Down to Earth, the fall play, was sponsored by the Sagamore and directed by Sagamore adviser. Dan Krueger. The play, an original work also by Krueger, was a comedy fantasy about a seventeen-year-old girl, Emily Long, whose grandmother returns five years after her death to liven and at times complicate her granddaughter’s life. As the day for production approached, the cast just couldn't seem to get their act together. Plagued by conflicting schedules and a seeming lack of commitment, some seemed to be in doubt as opening night drew near. “I really wasn't sure how it was going to go at first,” said senior Rod Franks. But as the curtain went up. everything seemed to go off quite well as the play drew numerous and frequent outbursts of laughter from the audience. The cast included: Amy Krueger as young Emily. Amy Ross as Grandma. Damian Burkhalter as Charles Long. Terry Kolesar as Debbie Long. Rod Franks as Rick Long. Margaret Berg as the nurse and Heather. Bob-Nymoen as Grandpa. Lauren Seirup as Emily Long, Paul Kuffel as Steve Duffy. Jenny Dustin as Melanie Peterson. Kate Bell as Miss Rathbone. and Rick Vatsaas as Scott Fletcher. The play was sponsored by the Sagamore Staff in order to raise money to meet the cost of the book. 18 FaB Play Opposite page: Intervening between scheming Melanie (Jenny Dustin) and Scott (Rick Vatsaas). Grandma (Amy Ross) decides to sit between them as Steve (Paul Kuffel) looks on. This page Upper Lett: Melanie (Jenny Dustin) shows her country charms. Upper Right: The ghost ol Grandma (Amy Ross) startles Emily (Lauren Seirup). Lower Lett: Debbie (Terry Kolesar) assists Miss Rathbone (Kate Bell) when Grandma's ghost (Amy Ross) spills her tea 19 Cast of Down to Earth; Front: Amy Krueger Row 2: Jenny Dustin. Paul Kuffel. Amy Ross. Damian Burkhalter. Terry Kolesar. Standing: Margaret Berg. Kate Bell. Bob Nymoen. Rick Vatsaas. Rod Franks. This page Upper Lett: Marryin' Sam Gary Lewis weds Wendy Hastings and Rich Adams Upper Right: Elected Daisy Mae and LM' Abner Judy and Tom Hanson (no relation!) Lower Lett: Jackie Krueger and Bob Matthews take marriage vows. Lower Right: Tony Reme. Heather Stolson. Nick Luciano and Cindy Carlson spend playful moments at Sadie Opposite page: Upper: Whispering sweet nothings. Shelly White amuses Duane Gulleshammer Lower Left: Bobtxng apples becomes favorite of Sadie ’80 Lower Right: Randy Meyer comes up empty 20 Sad e Hawkins 1 Hitch Yer Hillbilly I liked the dancing best, especially the popcorn dance.” said senior Cara Bunde. Although few knew where they were supposed to be. what dance they were doing and were just generally confused by the idea of square dancing, most couples had fun anyway. Of course, gettin' hitched was entertaining too. as Bob Nymoen found himself “Kissing the ground that Judy, my ggddess walked on.” Other guys were lucky enough to do push-ups and other feats of strength to prove they were wgrthy of their brides. Serving apple cider, root beer, and donut holes was part of the Marshalls' duties, but their main job was to make sure none of the guys strayed too far from their dates. If one did. he was quickly dragged off to jail, where he remained until freed by a kiss or a nickle. Sadie HawKirvs 21 WDNfiTSE 1 Vi Oh, for More Snow! “There just wasn’t enough snow,” exclaimed skier John Kiskanen, who felt he didn’t get his money’s worth this winter. However, other things made up for the lack of snow. Many Teddies could be found waiting in anticipation for winter vacation to finally arrive, sipping hot chocolate to thaw their frozen bods, hearing the gentle gust of snow falling (the little we did get), coming back to school after vacation excited to think half the year was over, learning that they had only a few weeks to ask that someone special’’ toSno-ball. In Minnesota, winter usually means snow and cold. This year winter meant cold, but there wasn’t enough snow and it didn’t come soon enough to prevent a brown Christmas. 22 Winter I Lack of Snow Saddens Winter Lovers Opposite page: Top: Artistry of junior Ward Logan. Lower left and right: Two views of Minnehaha Falls, familiar to winter Teddies. Opposite page: Top: Keewaydin ice rink provides leisure fun lor RHS area young people. Lower: Future Teddie freshmen play for hockey team. Winter 23 Sno-Daze Gains Queen New to Sno-Daze was the introduction of a queen to the royalty line-up. The queen was added because of the cancellatior of May Day. New also were the co-ed broomball teams. The broomball tournament, a traditional Sno-Daze activity, had usually been dominated by only male students ‘‘It was fun, but it made it a little harder, said Hooter patrol team member. Tony Tucker. Another new Sno-Daze activity was a snowball eating contest, but because of lack of real snow, the Snowballs were of the chocolate cake and coconut kind. Contestants had to eat as fast as they could, without using their hands. Sno-Daze activity came to an end with the annual coronation program. Chairpersons Mark Bergstrom and Carla Olson headed the program to its climax; the crowning of the king and queen. Candidates Lynn Kieser and Dan O’Donnell, Rene Vadnais and Andy Olson, Lisa Bailey and Bob Nymoen, waited in anticipation for the moment when they found who would be the new king and queen. The crowns found their marks on the heads of Lynn Kieser and Dan O’Donnell. King O’Donnell and Queen Kieser and their court then reigned over the rest of the program while keeping a ruling eye over such acts as Pat Benatars Hit Me With Your Best Shot,” sung by Kim Kane, or Suddenly, sung by Gloria Owens and Dave Bergstrom. Othei acts included dances by the Rockettes and a really stuffy bunch of girls called the Ragsters. Probably the most forgettable act of the program was the lumber jacks. It really rushed me out when Dave Erickson dropped his pants, said senior Rick Vatsaas. Sno Daze Royal Court: Kevin Geffre, Terrie Stevenson, Andy Olson, Rene Vadnais, King Danny O’Donnell, Queen Lynne Kieser, Brent Waiwaiole, Lori Nylander. Lisa Bailey. Bob Nymoen. Opposite page: Left: Smiiir g chairpersons Mark Bergstrom and Carla Olson get the program off to a good start Upper Right: Tapping to Love a Rainy Night are Jean Rasmussen. Kim Kane. Jackie Krueger. Jenni Swenson and Kim Hosted. Lower Center: Kim Kane gives it her best shot. Lower Right: Paul Kuffel and Lauren Seirup sweetly serenade Queen Lynne Keiser and King Danny O'Donnell. This page: Lower Lett Suddenly duet by Dave Bergstrom and Gloria Owens. Lower Right: Monty Python imitators George Peterson. Damond Kyilo. Tom Sharp. Bruce Bjelland and Tim Leighton. Sno-Daze 25 IIBfl-ous 92 Drifting and Dreaming Sno-Ball Theme Saturday, February 21st, was an evening of Drifting and Dreaming” for many Roosevelt couples. One of those dreams may have been visions of having snow at Sno-ball. For a change of pace the dinner and dance were held together at Radisson South. Steak and shrimp were offered but diners had to choose. Musical entertainment for the evening was provided by Woodbridge. Partying rounded out the evening for many while others went bowling. I wish we had gotten some snow so we could have gone sliding,” said Cathy Moore. Actually it did snow that night, but it came too late for couples to change their plans. This was the first year that a dinner was held in conjunction with Sno-Ball. Although the entire event was accounted successful and attended by 120 couples, some feared that the banquet might hurt attendance at the Senior Banquet. Opposite page Upper Left: 1980 Srvo-Ball chairperson Linda Stordahlen and Shannon McGuire. Upper Right: Enjoying their evening are Toni Stein. Chris Roering. Mona Doble. Dave Bergstrom. Nick Luciano. Wendy Peterson. Marcy Dynneson. and Andy Olson. This page. Upper Lett: A toast to good times. Lower Left: Posing picture perfect are Chris Madson and Chris Skarupa Middle: Keeping with tradition Chele Berkness gives date her garter. Lower Right: Couples get close while dancing to the sounds of Woodbridge 27 ; . ,■ 1 I I I V V. Change was the word for sports at R.H.S. in 1980-81. The cross-country team making state, the football team not regaining the city title, the loss of the boys’ swim team, baseball being cancelled altogether and the ski teams not having any snow to ski on. were just a few of the changes. Roosevelt's fall sports included football, girls’ and boys’ cross-country running, girls’ volleyball, girls’ tennis and girls’ swimming. The winter sports were hockey, girls’ and boys’ basketball, gymnastics and wrestling. This year the staff decided to change the sports section of the book. In a special section after the sports are the team pictures and scores. Doing this made room for more candids of each particular sport. Top: Teddie wrestler goes for the pin. Lower left: Lower right Teddie swimmer Tammy Parker shows Quarterback Oavid Skarupa makes an attempt to freestyle form. score. Sports 29 CRIDDERS [ City Title Vanishes “We got off to a slow start but saved the best until the last part of the season, said captain David Skarupa. Never having lost a conference game playing as sophomores and juniors, the seniors were confident of winning the city title, but that was not to be as the Teddies finished a disappointing 4-4. The Teds’ first test came against Henry’s Patriots. They fought until the last seconds on the clock ticked away but just weren’t able to score to tie the game. “We gave it our best, but we just couldn't pull it out, said tackle Tom Hayenga of the 7-14 final score. The team won their next game against North, but lost the next two to Washburn (7-14) and South (22-23), the latter a heart breaker played in a hail storm, making it impossible for the Teds to share a city title. The gridders went on to win three out of their last four games, upsetting Southwest at their Homecoming and finishing strongly with a 24-0 score against powerful Edison. Named to the all city team were Gary Gudmunson, tailback, Tim Anderson, guard, and Tom Hayenga, tackle. This page: Lett: Central's Pioneers attempt to tackle Gary Gudmundsen. Upper Right: Coach Norm Johnson advises players in the huddle. Lower Right: Sly lockerroom photographer catches Tom Draper and Kevin Geftre. Opposite page: Todd White tries m vain to catch the attention of quarterback Dave Skarupa. 30 Football J.V. Takes 4th City Title Starting out the season slowly with a 6-0 victory over Henry High School warned that it may be a tough season for the junior varsity. But bouncing back the next week with a 28-0 win over North gave the Teds back their spirit and enthusiasm. We did a lot better than varsity, said right tackle Paul Gillies, junior. Gillies also played on the varsity team. The J.V. went on from there to win the rest of their games decisively and capture the city championship. The Teds out-scored their opponents 146-22 and won their fourth straight city championship. With all the junior varsity players lettering, they seemed promising for next year’s season, in which all of them hope to make it to the State playoffs and maybe even the Championship. This page Upper: Teds eliminate their rivals. Lower: Receiver Rich Christianson picks up a first down Opposite page Upper: Tom Nisbet breaks the huddle Lower Left: Eluding the rushers. Erik Cermak punts the ban. Lower Right: Runn.ng back to the sidelines is Tony Reme 32 Foolball Title Slips by Sophomores After straining through the rigors of Hell Week,” the sophomore-football team was well prepared to meet the opposition. The team finished with a successful 8-1 record, second in the city. Their only loss was to Edison, costing them the city championship. Coaches Jim Botseth and Al DeWolf began practice with the thirty-two man team three weeks before school started. Spending 4V2 hours practicing in summer heat required a considerable amount of dedication. It’s a challenge, and the team enjoys munching people,” was sophomore Tom Nelson’s reason for playing. The team looks forward to another strong season next year continuing the Teddie tradition of title-winning sophomore teams. Football 33 MILERS E Runners Go to State Winning is what everyone plans on doing at the beginning of a season. And that is exactly what the Roosevelt boys’ cross country team did this year. They finished the year with a 7-1 conference record, took second place in the Minneapolis Conference Meet and first place in the Region 5AA Meet. But the highlight was the fifth place finish in the state cross country meet, according to the team’s coach Bill Tilbury. Tom Sharp, senior, stated. “Cross country running is the hardest working sport at Roosevelt.’’ This year the team was led by two juniors. Frank Bielinski and Damond Kyllo. The rest of the Varsity squad consisted of three seniors. Tom Sharp. Mark Bergstrom, and Louis Orr. one junior. Tim Leighton, and one sophomore. Tim McCollor. Junior Paul Grannes was “going strong according to teammate, Frank Bielinski. when he was unfortunately hit by a car during one of the team’s practices. Opposite page Left: Louie Off fee's the strain of cross country running Right: Teddie milersrun away with fifth place at state meet Top to bottom: Louie Orr. Damond Kyllo. Tim Leighton, Mark Bergstrom. Tom Sharp. This page Left: Will Kendall breezes around the lake. Right: Tom Sharp and Mark Bergstrom take the opposition in stride Boys'Cross Country 35 Thts page: Top: Coach Mclnroy gives useful advice to Joy Weber Bottom Left: Wendy Peterson sets pace for finish Bottom Right: Onward to victory is Erin Doyles' aim Opposite page: Starting off on the right foot. Run Like the Wind Afflicted with injuries and lack of participation, the Roosevelt girls’ cross country team got off to a slow start for the 1980 season despite the excellent leadership of co-captains Joy Weber. Wendy Peterson, and coach Freeman Mclnroy. “Cross Country proved to be the toughest sport at Roosevelt High School. said junior Marcia Seelhoff. Team members ran up to ten miles a day during the season’s morning and afternoon workouts — plus summer practices. Team members were confident of a better season next year, better than their three way tie with Henry and Edison for fourth place finish in 1980. 36 Girls'Cross Counfry STRIDERS Girls' Cross Coontry 37 Rebuilding Year for Tennis with ten varsity players instead of the former seven. “The team was in a rebuilding year. said senior co-captain Shelley Brooks. It was very young with half the varsity positions held by first-year members. Out of the eighteen players on the team, only five were returning members. Those five held the top varsity positions — Brooks, co-captain Cheri Hofstad and ninth grader Heather Brown played first, second and third singles, respectively, and the team of Wendy Foslien and Alison Englund held the first doubles position. Getting off to a good start, the Girls’ tennis team held captains' practice throughout the summer. But a lack of team spirit handicapped the team, and they struggled to a three-five record. Also, a state-required increase in the number of varsity positions found the team trying to come up This page Left: Senior Wendy Foslien prepares for a backhand. Upper Right: Attempting an overhead is co-captam Chen Hofstad. Lower Right: Senior doubles player Alison Englund plays the net. Opposite page: Upper Left: Ninth-grader Linda Bauer swings her forehand. Lower Left: In ready position. Alison Englund is prepared for her next shot. Right: Top singles player Shelley Brooks shows her form. 3S Tenms Tennts 39 STROKERS This page: Upper: Relay swimmer Shelly Richards dives in. Lower: Roxy Richards shows backstroke form. Opposite page Upper: Com-ng up for air, Shelly Richards does breasi stroke. Lower: Butterfly swimmer Katharina Dieterman heads for finish. 40 Girls'Swim Team Swimmers Take Morning Plunge Several Roosevelt girls (wearing pajamas) could be found climbing out of cars and boarding a school bus around 6:00 a.m. several mornings a week during the swimming season. These girls belonged to Roosevelt’s dedicated girls’ swim team, which swam for an hour in the morning before classes started at 8:00. “It’s hard crawling out of bed at 5:15 a.m., but once we plunge into the cool, invigorating water, we are wide awake and ready to face the day, stated junior Geri Helseth with a smile. Starting off the season without a coach brought talk of cutting the team. Thanks to Jim Anderson, the team was able to keep stroking when he offered to be their coach. Later on the team was turned over to Betsy Anderson, a U of M student. The team had hoped for a strong finish under her guidance, but unfortunately they did not, losing their last four meets. Girls’ Swim Team 41 SPIKERS Bump, Set, Spike Spiking their way to a three-way tie for the city title, the 1980 Volleyball team shared the honor with Southwest and Washburn. Despite the 7-1 conference record the team finished with a 1-7 tournament record. I would say we just have a tournament curse on us. said senior Marcia Jergenson. The Teddies were led by coach Karl Pedersen, and co-captains Marcy Dynneson and Tammy Iverson. Both were selected for the all city team. When asked to sum up the season. Chris Bosquez said. Check out Pedersen’s legs! That may not have summed up the season for the rest of the team, but it did for Chris. Opposite page: Upper Loft: Foreign exchange student Charlotte Hillvik gets set to volley. Lowor Left: Against South Karen Kolstad starts her serve Right: Karen Kolstad and teammate warm up. This page: Upper Left: Reaching high. Chris Bosquez attempts return. Upper Right: Warming up for Parents' Night. Linda Paulson gets ready to spike. Lower: Teddies Janet Turgeon and Tammy Iverson await South's volley. Volleyball 43 TUMBLERS [ Title Eludes Gymnasts Finishing the season in third place, under Washburn and West, the 1981 gymnastics team proved to be tough competition. With many junior high girls and three seventh graders, Roosevelt promises to continue its strength in the future. Out of the five seniors on the team, captains were Debbie Johnson and Sherry White. Farrel Risinger placed third in the sub-region meet, and missed going to state by .05 of a point. Coach Renee Hultgren, who was in an advanced state of pregnancy during the season, will return to coach the Teddies next year. Bridget Bareyl said, We could have won all of our meets if we weren’t sick during the hardest ones.” 44 Gymnastics Opposite page: Upper: Found just hangin' around is RHS gymnast Sheri Murphy. Lower: Teddie tumbler is caught in the act. This page: Left: Just horsin' around is a typical RHS vaulter. Lower right: Concentrating on balancing her talents is Kim Husted. Gymnastics 45 BOMBERS 46 Girls- Basketball Cagers Fall to Cellar Tying West for last place in the city ended a disappointing season for the girls’ basketball team. Their only victory during the season came against West. Part of the problem came from the fact that it was necessary to move six players up from junior varsity positions. Team captains Joy Weber and Andie McFee alternated with sophomore Erin Doyle for starting positions. Other members of the starting lineup were Jill Nelson. Debbie Peterson and Janet Turgeon. The team was coached by Freeman Mclnroy, and his assistant was Barb Mosher, whose sister coaches the U of M women’s team. Opec .'eptQC Conceofaion written on the face ©1 Joy Weber as Sho shoots a Ireo throw Thttpepe Upper LOttOtiOe PctorscrWxww her styteatmoiteeitYcwUne Upper Right: Jumping high lor two port is Artm McFee lower left Fast break r g thicugh West. Ar 5o McFoc (joes lor a la vp lower Right: Janet Turgccn my} Jo Wobor roo0 for ttw reboonj Junior Bombers Finishing in the top half of their conference, the 1980-81 Girls' B squad team had a successful season. The Junior Varsity was composed half of freshmen and half of sophomores. State wide Girls' Basketball continued to become a more popular sport. Out of the forty players out for the team. Coach Barb Mosher, after try outs, cut twenty girls. They look very promising. she said. 48 Basketball Junior Bucketeers Coach Jeff Leslie firmly believed that the purpose of the Junior Varsity teams was to teach the fundamentals of basketball. Leslie’s program did not include set starters or captains. Instead, they were picked by their performance at the preceding practices. The B-squad often helped the girls’ varsity team by scrimmaging them on their own time. Even though we didn’t win any games, we still had fun and learned a lot, stated freshman Jim Peterson. Basketball 49 Cagers Net One Inflicted with many injuries and bad luck the boys’ varsity team finished the season in a disappointing last place, having won only one game against Edison. With the loss of James Page. Pat Newman joined the starters. “We’re gonna be a lot stronger next year, stated junior guard Derrick Rhoades. The Teddies’ starting lineup included four juniors who will all return next year. The team this past year was led by Captain Steve Hallstrom and Coach Patrick Feely. One problem that the team had was that Coach Feely was transferred to South high at the end of the first trimester. Although it is now common for coaches to come from other schools, this made it a bit more difficult to communicate between coach and team. Itnipngo Upper Lett: Ken Boehm tips the b� i «n Upper � 9W: laying the bai m Bobby Mglhman. lower Lott: Oiwg before Q3mo Jnl� s. Chris Johnson shows ha toaprg aW.es. lower RIfiht: tafco tK « ool Of bounds Cppositopajh? Chris Johnson scores fwo ponts as Wosi opponent looks on Boys' Basketball 51 NORDICS 52 Skiing I Skiers Suffer Lack of White What a bare season, commented senior Rick Vatsaas after the cross-country team suffered another snowless season. The team was only able to get two meets in before their season ended. They OpposJto page: Donnette Sonnenfeld takes a break during practice. This page: Left: Working hard. Tim McCollor gets some practice time in. Right: Striving to spent the major part of the winter running to prepare themselves for the meets that were never held. The team alternated between running with a soccer ball and taking turns on the school’s sole pair of roller skis. make the finish line is Rick Vatsaas. Bottom: Teddies hit the snow. Skiing 53 54 Hockey Hockey Team Suffers Losing Season Finding themselves in the midst of another rebuilding year the 1980-81 hockey team suffered a losing season. Despite hopes for a winning season the pucksters were only able to conquer Central and South. They tied Edison, and took severe poundings from top-rated Southwest and Washburn. According to senior Tim Anderson, a lack of team spirit seemed to be a major cause of the hockey team’s demise. “We screwed up,” he said. He added that much of the team’s problem was not enough dedication. Opposite page: Upper: As Rich Bcrgmanis waits tor the pock. David Hofstad takes a spill Lower: Teem members go out tor a starting lineup. This page: Upper Left: Rich Scroggins keeps h«s eye on the pock. Upper Right: Waiting for the drop of the pock are Matt Downing and Chris Roering Lower Lett: Teddies in position for tace-off. Lower Right: Referee attempts to break up brawl between Paul Gill«s and opponent. Hockey 55 Roosevelt Wrestlers came off the mats with a city title, losing only one match to Southwest. The team clenched the championship in an explosive win over North High. In that deciding match, North seemed upset by the loss and started a ruckus with Teddie Wrestlers. I really couldn't tell what was going on. but it looked like there was going to be a fight, remarked wrestler Casey Cunningham. Although the team lost in region competition, winning the city title was a major high-point in the season for the team. Co-captains Nick Luciano, Dan Bjorkstrand, and Todd Paulson led the team to the victory. It was fun, but it took Wrestlers Take City a lot of work. said all city wrestler Paul Hultman. The team practiced for 2Vz hours each day for about four months. It really takes a lot of dedication, said former wrestler Len Shoff. The graduation of five of the starting lineup won’t necessarily hurt the team. Although the new team is young they have much experience to keep Roosevelt wrestlers strong, some members wrestling since seventh grade. This page: Upper: Todd Paulson gets a better hold on the situation. Lower: Dan Bjorkstrand struggles to wrestle down his opponent. Opposite pago: Upper: Paul Hultman provokes a beg tor mercy. Middle Lett: A Teddie grappler makes his opposition arch to the occasion. Middle Right: Senior Kevin Evans overcomes the competition with true grit. Lower Left: Junior Varsity wrestler Todd McMullen prepares his attack. Lower Right: Paul Hultman twists Ns opponent into submission. 56 Wrestling Wrestling 57 Spirit Sparkers Planning, and leading pepfests, cheering through rain and hail at the football games, practicing every day throughout the summer, cheering to the end even though their team was down by 30 points, and cheering so loud and long that their voices were hoarse were all part of the job of the 1980-81 cheerleaders. The cancellation of the Riot Squad was one of the many changes throughout the school year. The football cheerleaders, led by Gloria Owens and Katharina Deitermann, the basketball cheerleaders, led by Jane Murry, the hockey cheerleaders, led by Gloria Owens, the wrestling cheerleaders, led by Becky Bowles and the sophomore squads made up the cheerleading squad of 1980-81. Kris Bray, Anne Rasmusson, Anne Dorazio, said, “football was our favorite sport to cheer for because there were more people and more team spirit.” Opposite page: Upper; Senior football cheerleaders: Katharina Deitermann, Linda Stordalin. Shannon McGuire. Gloria Roth. Anna Duus. Lower: Performing at pepfcst are the Sophomore Cheerleaders. This page: Upper left; juniors Chris Wilson and Carmen Urdahl contemplate upcoming game. Upper right: Cheering on Teddie fans is Shelly Larson. Lower right: Showing her style Is sophomore Chris Madson. 58 Cheerleading Varsity Football Conference Rank 4 RHS 7 Henry 14 RHS 17 North 7 RHS 7 Washburn 14 RHS 22 South 23 RHS 21 Southwest 6 RHS 0 Central 13 RHS 34 West 0 RHS 24 Edison 0 Sophomore Football Conference Rank 1 RHS 21 Henry 14 RHS 22 Washburn 0 RHS 34 South 0 RHS 23 Southwest 0 RHS 29 Central 0 RHS 40 West 0 RHS 6 Edison 12 Boys’ Cross Country Conference Rank 2 RHS 15 North 50 RHS 18 West 45 RHS 19 Edison 42 RHS 35 Southwest 20 RHS 21 Central 38 RHS 21 South 36 RHS 24 Washburn 32 RHS 26 Henry 30 Region 5AA Championship Fifth Place in State Meet Varsity football: Front row: 0. Bergstrom, G. Oswald. K McMullen. 0. Larson, A. Boe. P Hultman. K. Geffre. J. Hunter. T. Draper. Row 2: B. Poterson. R. Thompson. B. Dupont. Coach N. Johnson. Coach B. Anderson. J. Reamer. D. Hofstad. D. Skarupa Row 3: T White. T. Wibbens. J. Sandburg. J. Larson. T. Poe. G. Lund. D. Horn. J Madison. Row 4: J Fahy. R. Kottke. B. Madson. A. Olson. P. Flanders. M Downing. R. Crooks. Row 5:8. Bjelland. B. Bakke. M. Ekblad. D. Gynild. D. Danielson. R Bergmanis. M. Driscoll. D. Gllleshammer. Row 6: B. Goring. T. Anderson, P. Gillies. R. Christianson. T. Hayenga. K 8oehm. M. Whitney. G. Gudmunson. P. Schroeder. Front row: J. Norgren. T. Johnson. Coach J. Dotseth. Coach A DcWolf. R Cummings. J. Drew. Row 2: T Larson. J. Gruenwald. K Lysholm. B Brown. L. Nyten. G. Pfeffer. T. Duprey. T. N.sbet Row 3: T Wood. M Bjorkstrand. S. Griner. T. Nelson. M Mahre. M Grengs. C. Skarupa. Row 4: D. Zimmer. M LaCombe. M Geffre. T. Reme. R. Johnson. R. Fahrenkrug. R. Scroggins. E. Cermak. Row 5: T. Stoffell. 0. Bergstrom. L. Ross. E. Kersten. D. Uden. M Schumacher. R. Svoboda. Front row: Louie Orr, Bill Tillbury. Tom Sharp. Row 2: Phil Stoic. Damond Kylto. John Mathison. Jon Mitty. Dave Erickson. Jim Engstrom Row 3: Dale Lanning. Rick Vatsaas. Mike McCdlor. Todd Wendlandt. Terry Ronayne. Aaron Warwick. Row 4: Jim Bowman. Joe Klein. Frank Bielinski. Tim Leighton. John Englen. WiiJiam Kendall. Paul Grannes. 60 Teams Girls Cross Country: Front row: Wendy Peterson. Coach Freman Mclnroy. Metame Neinkerk. Row 2: Joy Weber. Arlene Soderstrom. Erin Doyle. Sue Skahen. Girls’ Cross Country Conference Rank 4 RHS 37 Central 20 RHS 42 Washburn 19 RHS 21 South 40 RHS 27 Henry 28 RHS 15 West 50 RHS 40 Southwest 19 RHS 34 North 21 RHS 36 Edison 20 Girls Varsity Tennis: Front row: Wendy Foslien. Alison Englund. Shelley Brooks. Cheri Hofstad. Donnette Sonnorleld. Row 2: Shelly Modeen. Anne Anderson. Heather Brown. Karla Fimon. Carmen Urdahi. Linda Bauer. Row 3: Cheri Simdorn. Lisa Schroeder. Diane Flanders. Kathy Deutsch. Ann Miller. Kaye Ehresmann. Kathy Parker. Coach Marsha Gallea. Girls’ Tennis Conference Rank 6 RHS 5 South 2 RHS 4 Edison 3 RHS 1 West 6 RHS 4 Henry 3 RHS 0 Washburn 7 RHS 4 North 3 RHS 0 Southwest 7 RHS 0 Central 7 Varsity Volleyball: Front row: Karen Kolstad. Andy McFee, Marcy Dynneson. Tammy Iverson. Janet Turgeon. Marcia Jergenson. Sharolette Hillvik. Row 2: Cindy Nelson. Jenny Forstad. Asst. Coach Maureen Riley. Linda Paulson. Coach Karl Pederson. Chris Bosque . Nicky Boucha. Varsity Volleyball Conference Rank 1 RHS 2 Edison 1 RHS 2 Norlh 1 RHS 2 Henry 1 RHS 2 West 1 RHS 0 Washburn 2 RHS 2 Southwest 0 RHS 2 South 0 RHS 2 Central 0 Teams 61 Jr. Varsity Volleyball Conference Rank 5 RHS 0 North 2 RHS 0 Edison 2 RHS 2 South 1 RHS 0 Southwest 2 RHS 2 West 0 Front row: Cindy Allen, leanne Mosher. Amanda Carlson, Laurie Bird. Row 2: Lisa Maybee. Debbie Terho. Mary Carlson. Michelle Schmidt. Ginger Synspe. Jollyne Sallisbury. Row 3: Asst. Coach Maureen Reilly. Lisa Hertzberg. Sherilee Maltz. Denise Pitts. Brenda Erickson. Beth Thompson. Lisa Peterson. Amy Ross. Coach Pedersen. Girls Swim Conference Rank RHS 37 9 Washburn 175 RHS 116 Southwest 43 RHS 60 Edison 21 RHS 64 Marshall U. 18 RHS 48 South 32 RHS 99 Henry 62 RHS 45 West 33 RHS 41 Central 34 Front row: Anita Urdall. Kristen White. Sarah Stacy. Butfy Gabrieison. Cindy Richards. Aniia Sanford. Row 2: Betsy Anderson coach. Lisa Peterson. Ermty Carls. Kris Oneil. Shelly Peterson. Wendy Nelson. Row 3: Viki Maloney. Janice Blake. Carol Staltz. Michelle Harder. Rose White. Row 4: Ann Mueller. Leslie O'Donnell. Row 5: Roxanno Richards. Jeri Hetseth. Row 6: Sherry Murphy. Katharina Dieterman. Shelly Richards. 62 Teams Front row: Leslie Cruse. Lisa Carlson. Amy Husemoller, Jodi Bruestle. Kim Berge. Marcl Jrecko. Row 2: Coach Renae Hultgren. Kim Husted. Jenny Thomson. Sue Haines. Bridget! Bayerl. Farrell Risinger. Lynn Dahlen. Coach Charmaine LaChappell. Row 3: Debbie Johnson. Sherry Murphy. Jackie Krueger. Kathrina Deitermann. Sherry White. Gymnastics Conference Rank 3 RHS 107.50 Southwest 78.70 RHS 104.90 Washburn 114.00 RHS 104.20 Edison 81.00 RHS 118.10 Central 92 90 RHS 114.60 West 118.65 RHS 113.85 North 49.65 RHS 114.60 Henry 83.35 Front row: Linda King. Chris Boxquez. Joy Weber. Andrea McFec. Erin Doyle. Debbie Peterson. Row 2: Coach Freeman Mctnroy. Linda Paulson. Janet Turgeon. Jill Nelson. Jenny Ellirvgson, Wendy Hastings. Basketball Conference Rank 8 RHS 37 West 35 RHS 23 Henry 36 RHS 33 South 43 RHS 16 Washburn 51 RHS 16 North 50 RHS 10 Southwest 36 RHS 27 Central 48 RHS 30 Edison 44 RHS 37 West 38 RHS 39 Henry 54 RHS 22 South 49 RHS 16 Washburn 50 RHS 32 North 50 RHS 23 Southwest 46 RHS 32 Central 56 RHS 35 Edison 46 Front row: Michelle Schmidt. Shelly Sulivan. Ann Anderson. Lisa Maybe. Stacy Northrop. Row 2: Kris Kennedy. Lisa Hertzberg. Ann Miller. Ginger Svenski. Julie Gordon. Lisa Horn. Cammy Ovam. Row 3: Renee Chovinard. Karen Oxborough. Brenda Erickson. Coach Barb Mosher. Denise Pitts. Michon Berg. Lisa Peterson, Kelly Hastings. J.V. Basketball Conference Rank 4 RHS 24 West 15 RHS 30 Henry 38 RHS 46 South 15 RHS 16 Washburn 33 RHS 35 North 38 RHS 20 Southwest 29 RHS 34 Central 20 RHS 18 Edison 29 RHS 31 West 15 RHS 39 Henry 54 RHS 27 South 18 RHS 19 Washburn 35 RHS 16 Southwest 35 Teams 63 Varsity Basketball Conference Rank 8 RHS 49 Washburn 63 RHS 35 North 79 RHS 43 Southwest 48 RHS 54 Central 62 RHS 38 Edison 48 RHS 58 West 62 RHS 41 Henry 42 RHS 56 South 61 RHS 36 Washburn 89 RHS 37 North 73 RHS 47 Southwest 65 RHS 38 Central 78 RHS 46 Edison 51 Front row. left to right: Phil Owens. Pat Neuman. Mark Gillen. Billy Anderson. Todd Vey. Derrick Rhodes. Row 2: Bruce Anderson. Gary Applequist. Ken Boehm. Stan Croissant. Chris Johnson. Steve Haiistrom. Robby Highman. Dave Klemenhagen. John Applequist. Coach Pat Feely. Jr. Varsity Basketball Conference Rank 9 RHS 24 Washburn 82 RHS 33 North 67 RHS 40 Southwest 47 RHS 24 Central 73 RHS 31 Edison 56 RHS 34 West 51 RHS 33 Henry 57 RHS 29 South 68 RHS 22 Washburn 79 RHS 11 North 69 RHS 32 Southwest 58 RHS 30 Central 75 RHS 26 Edison 54 Front row. left to right: Jim Peterson. Jim Gruenwald. Dan Bergstrom. Russ Johnson. Dave Hansen. Pat Nelson. John Clinton. Row 2. left to right: Manager Brian Underdahi. Will Kendall. Andrew Koskie. Pat Highman. Jeff Leslie, Dave Rengel. Dave Uden. Kent Johnson. Joff Masgai, Steve Polkinghorne. Cross Country Skiing Conference Rank 5 Washburn 167 Edison 156 Southwest 139 South 116 RHS 96 West 90 Henry 74 North 66 Marshall-U 59 Front row: Teresa Lamo. Coach Lars Kindem. Lisa Peterson. Marcia Jergenson. Donnette SonnenfekJ. Rick Vatsaas. Row 2: Jim Fischer. Tim McCoMor. Mark Mahre. Jim Rutzen. 64 Teams Front row: Al Anderson. Coach Lars Kindem, Holley Hybsa. Row 2: Scott Holmquist, Paul Jensen. Steve Bantie. 8rent Waiwaioie. Shannon McGuire. John Madison. Todd Everson. Pete Schroeder. Front row: Dan Horn. Scott Reme. Scott Huston. Bob Lindgren. Mike Whitney. Oave Rau. Row 2: Coach Buck Freeburg. David Hofstad. Chris Roering. Tom Draper. Rick Cummings. Rich Scroggins. Coacf Bob Erickson. Row 3: Rodd Bergstrom. Matt Downing, Paul Gillies. Downhill Skiing Conference Rank 1 RHS 32 Edison 31 RHS 42 Edison 24 Washburn 9 Varsity Hockey Conference Rank 5 RHS 1 Washburn 10 RHS 0 West 4 RHS 1 Southwest 7 RHS 0 Henry 6 RHS 5 Edison 5 RHS 4 Central 3 RHS 3 South 1 RHS 3 Washburn 13 RHS 2 West 3 RHS 1 Southwest 16 RHS 2 Edison 3 RHS 5 Henry 10 RHS 6 Central 2 RHS 2 South 4 Front row: Dave Fedt. Jeff Hormel. Row 2: Bob Benson, Dave Hiben, Bob Montrose. Jeff Drew. Ken Marigold. Row 3: Roger Fahrenkrug, Toby Poe. Matt Downing. Rob Thompson. Rich Scroggins. Robin Sundt. Phil Rondeau. Coach Bob Erickson. Jr. Varsity Hockey Conference Rank 3 RHS 1 Henry 1 RHS 1 Southwest 8 RHS 1 Washburn 7 RHS 8 West 0 RHS 1 Southwest 4 RHS 1 Washburn 10 RHS 2 West 4 Teams 65 Varsity Wrestling Conference Rank 1 RHS 51 Central 6 RHS 44 Henry 9 RHS 41 Washburn 14 RHS 62 South 2 RHS 25 Southwest 26 RHS 32 Edison 23 RHS 32 North 24 Front row: Dan Bjorkstrand. Watt Bjorkstrand, Todd Pautson. Nick Luciano. Greg Foster. Brent Belland. Todd Evans. Row 2: Coach Dotsolh. Joe Norgren. Dave Larson. Casey Cunningham. Rod Crooks. Paul Hultman. Asst. Coach Tilbury, Manager Sandy Swanson. Jr. Varsity Wrestling Conference Rank 2 RHS 66 Central 0 RHS 58 Henry 6 RHS 33 Washburn 30 RHS 57 South 6 RHS 42 Southwest 24 RHS 12 Edison 43 RHS 21 North 34 Front row: Steve Cameron, Todd Carvet. Todd Larson. Mark Dobte. Shawn Suflivan, Giovani Luciano. Tom Larson. Row 2: Mary Carlson. Jim Dahlen. Tom Nelson. Mike Sjoberg. Eric Johnson. Wally Bjorkstrand. Coach Tilbury. Rita Tranby. Wrestling Cheerleaders Front row: Laura Dorazlo. Marcia Jergenson. Theresa Nickelson. Row 2: Jane Erhard. Shelly Larson. Becky Bowfes. 66 Teams Front row: Gloria Owens. Toni Stein. Rochelle Richards. Row 2: Shelia Schrooder. Kristie Dam. Amy Nelson. Roxie Richards. Hockey Cheerleaders Front row: Chris Wilson. Julie Graton. Carmen Urdahi. Marcy Dynneson. Row 2: Lynne Gough. Wendy Peterson. Linda O'Donnell. Row 3: Efise Carlson. Jane Murry. Shawn O’Donnell. Front row: Gloria Owens. Claudia Bodin. Kathy Kissed. Roxie Richards. Katharine Dletermann. Row 2: Shelia Schroeder. Amy Nelson. Row 3: Kristie Dam. Anna Duus. Row 4: Linda Sotrdalen. Gloria Roth. Shannon McGuire. Cara Cardinal. Basketball Cheerleaders Football Cheerleaders Teams 67 r? Following, Setting Trends This page: Upper left: Hightopper top fashion list Uppor right: Straight leg Levi jeans replace bellbottoms. Lower: Sportosand cowboy boots graduate to senior high Opposite Page: Upper: Izod's alligator distinguishes the LaCoste shirt. Center left: Manufacturer labels dtshnguish rear view of the '80's. Center right: Gold prices mako petite leweiry profitable Lower: Designer labels elevate clothing prices. 68 fashion The In Thing Was your mode of dress “in this year? Fashionable Teds were wearing the new “baggy overalls, more conventional bib overalls, jeans bearing designer labels such as Jordache. Bonjour, Calvin Klein and Gloria Vanderbilt, and the classic Levis (straight legs, of course). More trendy dressers were outfitted in punk attire, which meant leather jackets, skinny ties and wrap-around sunglasses. The “Urban Cowboy” look was also seen, mainly in cowboy boots worn by both girls and guys. Gold necklaces and charms were very popular. Girls were double piercing their ears, while guys pierced one ear. For girls, clogs were still the most often worn shoes, but “boat shoes came a close second in popularity. Males wore tennis shoes and casual leathers. Did you meet the '81 fashion standards? Or did you find your own original style? Fashion 69 ACTIVITIES— Changing times brings changing activities. New carpeting in the band room to improve the acoustics and a new computer for the Sagamore staff were some of the good changes. Financial difficulties for both the Sagamore and the Standard were some of the bad ones. Added to the activities of RHS was the brand new soccer club. Gone, however, were both Viking club and Spanish club. A new sound system in the auditorium improved the performances of the choirs, bands and drama groups. There’s enough around here to keep me busy, said senior Tom Sharp. Lower Lett: Teddie mascot Toni Stein helps seniors get ready for Battle Cry. Lower Right: Rick Vat-saas relaxes during rehearsals of Sagamore fall play Down to Earth. Upper Right: Vicki Shoff and Kenny Boehm sing at Young Life meeting with helper Keith Magnuson. 70 Activities H CO I r □ m n Oh Q 00 w ID H FAIL MATH Gc Back 2 Spaces CHOIR TRIP Youth Act. Council Could those Y-nites be forgotten, with the numerous games of foosball. pool and ping pong? Or that rainy night when people were pulled and tugged off the haywagons into the mud? Well, thanks to the YAC board Roosevelt students acquired many such fond memories. Organizing and brainstorming were main events at the biweekly YAC meetings. Especially busy were the times when Sadie Hawkins and Snoball were planned. Presidents Cheri Hofstad and Toni Stein led the Council. Secretary Carmen Urdahl explained why she enjoyed being a part of YAC: The YAC board gives me a chance to work with other Christians in planning different activities. I think YAC brings everyone together. Members were selected by Dan Hall; the Roosevelt YMCA director. 72 YAC Hi-Y Offers Freetime Filler Nothing could be more convenient than the Hiawatha YMCA. Located across the street from Roosevelt, the Y. was a gathering place for Teddies with free time. When asked what they did in Hi-Y, senior Tom Sharp replied plainly. not much. Sharp’s sentiments were also reflected by other members of the organization. Hi-Y. the male equivalent of Blue-tri, is a “social, fun and leadership group for high school guys. said Y.M.C.A. youth activities coordinator Dan Hall, himself a Roosevelt grad. Opposite page: Top: Enjoying their frosty mugs arc Tool Stem. Cheri Hofstad. and Carmen Urdahl Lower Lolt: Taking the last mug from the jug •$ Tim Leighton Center: Having a jam session is the. BJue-tri. This page: Upper Left: After school at the Y. Garry Gudmundsen plays foosbail Lower Left: Hi-y'er puts English on the ban Lower Right: George Oswald ponders his shot. Front row: Joey Sandberg. Bill Anderson. Kevin McMullin. Ward Arms. John Reamer. Row 2: Brian Bakke. Brent Dupont. Bill Sullivan. Rob Thompson Row 3: Dan Dymoke. Paul Gilles. Paul Flanders. Bruce Bjeliand, Tom Sharp. Right: Caught off guard Shelley Brooks attends a Blue-Tn meeting, Lower Right: Blue-tri member Carmen Urdahl Upper Left: Voicing her opinion is Wendy Fos-hcn Lower Left: Dancing up a storm at Blue-tri sponsored Sadie Hawkms. Membership in Blue Tri Declines “When can we have our next meeting? Next Tuesday?” “No, I have to work.” So do I. Well, when should we have it?” I don't know.” All of these comments were heard at Blue Tri meetings. Trying to get members together presented the greatest challenge for chapter presidents. Once everybody finally could meet, the groups participated in activities such as sliding parties, skating, overnights at the Y. and community service projects. Membership declined this year, probably due to the cost of membership, which was increased to $8.00. This fee could be paid by installments. Members were charged an extra $ 1.00 at Y functions such as Y nites. Sadie Hawkins and Sno-ball until their memberships were paid in full. Front row: Julie Graton. Ann Mueller. Debbie Lucius. Chen Hofstad. Ruth Finco. Shannon McGuire. Jane Murry. Karen Johnson. Claudia Bodm, Karen Abrahamson. Robin Johnson. Row 2: Cara Bunde. Annette Fondeil. Susan Arendarczyk. Karen Beattie. Teresa Arendarczyk. Shelley Brooks. Wendy Fosiien. Amy Albrecht. Nikki Hyatt. Kathy Kissell. Carmen Urdahl Row 3: Linda O'Donnell. Kristie Dam. Wendy Peterson. Katharina Deitermann. Gloria Owens. Robm Cavender. Maria Doll. Chris Wilson. Jenny Brown. Anna Lee. Tnna Ekbtad. Cindy Nelson Row 4: Sue Haines. Margo Wanger. Sheila Schroeder. Shelley Modeen. Lesi-e O'Donneu. Beth Hanson. Gen Helscth. Jane Erhard. Holley Hybsa. Lynne Gough. Beth Anderson. Ann Wester-berg. Jen Hausmann. Elise Carlson. Row 5: Kaye Ehresmann. 8ecky Brust. Lisa Puckett. Tarene Hall. Linda Anderson. Rita Eskierka. Roxanne Richards. Karla Fimon. Jennifer Carlson Front row: Chns Madson. Laune Bird. Karen Backman. Maria Dynneson. Sue Skahen. Nicki Perron. Row 2: Beth Albrecht. Kris Bray. Theresa Dresen, Karen Miller. Anne Hedstrom. Julie Vatne. Tracey Morrow. Carol Stoltz. Michelle Harder Row 3: Dawn Pfeifer. Angie Jensen. Liz Kott. Bridget Bayerl. Kathy Zarifis. Tammi Berg. Debbie Johnson. Rose White. Natalie McGraw Row 4: Lonnie Funk. Candy Krueger. Jean Hoffer. Lone Mestas. Anne Rasmusson. Lisa Franzman. Ida Dugstad. Nancy Mitchell. Mary Ann Ohotto. Cindy Carlisle. Carla Seashore. Row 5: Sheriiee Maz. Laura Hanson. Leslie Dokken. Sarah Kiaa-bei. Michoo Berg. Lee Johnson. Lisa Ocel. Debbie Terho. Kathy McGinty. Karen Theisen. Blue Tri 75 Young Life Offers Good Clean Fun Young Life, religious affiliated group, met every Monday night at the Nokomis Community Center. When asked why Sr. Janet Turgeon went to young life, she replied, It’s a chance to meet new friends, sing songs, and spend a couple of hours just having fun.” Young Life is a nation wide organization whose main purpose is to enrich the lives of teenagers around the country. Young Lifers went on two retreats to Camp Castaways during the school year, one in the fall and one during the winter. Many Roosevelt alumni were also active in Young Life and when asked why, Peggy Ring replied. It’s a chance to be active with the students of Roosevelt. Upper Left: Young Lifers Sherry Johnson. Shelly Carlson. Anne Hedstrom. Damian Burkhakter line up for a game. Right: Guitarist Gina King entertains at a Monday meeting. Front row: Kathanna Deitermann. Shannon McGmre. Cara Cardinal. Michelle Johnson. Melanie Nienkerk, Wendy Peterson. Likda Stordalen. Jenny Zeller. Joy Weber Row 2: Chris Bosquez. Dennise Franzen. Kelly Martin. Margo Wanger. Toni Cragg. Ann Mueller. Claudia Bodin, Becky Bowles. Karen Abrahamson. Linda O'Donnell Row 3: Janet Turgeon. Carmen Urdahl, Roxy Richards. Karla Fimon. Sheila Schroeder. Shelley Modeen. Kaye Ehresmann. Mary Ftood. Beth Hanson. Terry Michaelson. Robin Johnson. Holley Hybsa, Jane Erhard. Jennifer Carlson. Row 4: Jill Nelson. Greg Lund. Joe Klein. Damian Burkhalter, Bruce B|eiland. Pete Schroeder. John Madison. Chris Wilson. Jeri Hausmann. Trina Ekblad. Michelle Driscoll. Kathy Kisseii. 76 Young Life Front row: Paul Lar on. Lynno K«or. David KufcowakL Denny O' Doonefl. Jim Whalar. ftck Vatsanv, Tom Stop. Stoi Bak . Row 2:8 SU ron. Pam Nor Worn. Tort Ston. Gloria R«h. Weryjy Paterson. Katy Martn. DonrtM Frarvon. Doan Rasmussen. Rod Franks Row 3: Todd Milam. Kattoina Dctormann. Faith Rrtchle. Shannon McGuca, Robn OHon. Linda Stcrdaion. Jenny Zoter. Oan Dymoko. U a Frartfman. NiCdo BoocM Row 4: Paul Hurt man. David Mottad. Ann Mueter. George Oawtfd. Holly Hyt� a. Joo Heostrom. Carmon UrdaN. N ta Hyan. Trina Ekbfcd. Kathy Kisses. Kan Gartoogh Row 5: Lyme Gough. Metane Nienkrt. K Mn McMiAlen. Shelley Modem. Kaye Ehresmann. Joe Klein. Toni Cragg. Ronda Moya. Paula Baynes. Bob Granneo. Cindy Nelson. Jenny Brown. Chris W son. Jett Dunn. Row 6: Brent tXponL Brian Bakke. Rchie eergmanis. Todd Wb’.a. Tony Tucker. Greg Kummer. Andy Bernard. Bruce B)e«and. Brent Waiwatolo. Pete Scrtoeder, B Hecto. Tim Roneyne. Cory C chy. MAe Stoborg. Joel Brown Snowless Slopes Slow Skiers Hindered by a lack of snow, Roosevelt’s Ski Club was only able to go skiing twice this year. The few times that it did snow, it was often gone by noon the next day. Although they weren’t able to go on as many trips as they had hoped to, the group did enjoy their trips to Afton Alps and Wild Mountain. There wasn’t much snow, but it was fun when we went, said senior Jim Whisler. Saddened by the snowless season is Sean Baker. Ski Club 77 Homemakers Contribute to Charity Future Homemakers of America was led this year by President Karen Kolstad. The group met on the second and fourth Wednesday of each month, and participated mainly in social activities, such as a fall picnic, Christmas party, and snow tubing. To raise money, the FHA group sold cookbooks. Part of this money went for members' dues, and the group also contributed one hundred dollars to Children’s Hospital to buy books. Homemaking engulfed more than keeping the house tidy and cooking meals. That’s an image we'd like to destroy, stated adviser Helen Henningsgard. Front row: Joyce Hlben. Karen Kolstad. Debbie Lucius. Row 2: Tamell Gerloff. Advisor. Andrea Bolstad. Sandv Swanson. Mari Weakly. Row 3: Melinda Chilton. Rene Vadnais. Judy Moore. Tina Ernst. Annette Fon-dell. Cheryl Lucius. Row 4: Laura Kinkel. Marvel Gearey. Robin Cavonder. Sentora Lewis. Upper Left: Preparing to eat are seniors Joyce Hlben. Andrea Bolstad and Sandy Swanson. Upper Right: Advertising fund raisers are Adviser Helen Henningsgard and Sandy Swanson. Lower: Maria Doll and Robin Cavender work on corsages for Homecoming. 78 FHA Front row: Rod Peterson, Ro!ene VanVorst. Andy Bernard, Doug Etgard, Dave Grout. Row 2: Scott Belland, AlJohnson. Sight, Sound Served Two senses, sight and sound, would be missing from school plays and concerts without the expertise of the Roosevelt stage crew who kept the lights and sound systems operating properly. ‘‘Stage crew is a fascinating experience; we really learn a lot about lights. said senior Bruce Craig, stage crew member. Another responsibility of the stage crew was to check out.equipment and order films for classroom use. Stage Crew 79 Front row: Kathy Kramer. Jean Maki. Lori Hammer. M� chelle Nelson. Linda Hoehne. Tina Austin, Shelley Mealman. Cane Peterson. Debtee Snyder. Jody Mioness. Row 2: Lisa Oormanen. Steve Westland. Chris Allen. Tony Lyons. Dale Johnson, Miles Warren. Kevin Olson. Row 3: Brian Blake. Bill Kane, Men Robbins. Mark Mortenson. Danny Johnson. Kovm Martinson. Scott Groenke. Chris Greer. Work Study Offered For those who wanted to join the work force early, the work program offered the option of fewer classes and spending the afternoon at work. I really enjoyed having only three classes, working in the afternoons and having my evenings free. said junior Joyce Linesand who worked as a file clerk at the Federal Building. Students on the work program were required to take a class in occupational relations. While taking this course, work program participants learned about getting out in the world and finding job opportunities. Students on the work program found jobs in a variety of locations. Donaldson’s Warehouse. St. Mary’s Hospital, Colorcraft, Target, and Woolworths were only some of the possibilities for employment. Front row: Beth Ooble. Isa Ro ngs. Oebbie Moot . Cmdy Carlson. Heather Stotean. Deanna Modene. Irene Homo. Mona DoCHe. Mor� ca Owen. Gloria Roth, Toni Stem. Mrs Paus Row 2Wendy Peterson. Judy Moore. Lisa Bailey. Melissa Olson. Margo Wenger. Sue Areodarzy . Karon Beane. Mike Potack. Pat MemgokJ. Dianne Maloney. Jenny Ze e� Row 3: Theresa Arendarzyk. Knsty Schlecker. Annette Fonde . She ey Dostai. Renee CNxanard. Wendy Mastngs, Sherry Nelson. Janet Lenander. Knsty Burch. Brent Chayer Row 4:Shelley Brooks. Claire Got . Lon Johnson. Mche«e Cnzton. Sue B'vnark. Carol St. jacque. Juke Messck. Mary Boang. Etna BaJey. Pam Ne«shem. Wanda Kivtsto Front row: Marvel Geary. Knsiy Burch. Brett Halsey. Kim Bolling. Judy Host. Tammy Rosen. T.na Perry. Jean Slreitz. Karen Ojeda. Tammy Sarfl Row 2: Sholloy Dostai. Mike Pollack. John Lark. Anne Ftanty. Barb Moyor. Tammy Nash. Pat Merrigold, Karyt Miller. Kris Hermansoo. Row 3: Mr. Springer. John Jurish. Joni Hanzel. Sheri Nelson. Allison Kie st. Cheryl Ambrose. Karen Jones. Denise Anderson. Sandy Pharr. Karl Enfield. 80 VICAOEAOECA Library Aldas: Front row: Tammy Hagaman. Pam Saurer. Katie McCaustland. Sandy Malmquist. Corinno Toso. Row 2: Darlene Petit, Lynne Gough. Lisa Penn. Amy Albrecht. Behind the Scenes Audio visual aides were kept busy this year by helping befuddled teachers handle film projectors and video equipment, bringing films, filmstrips and projectors of various sorts to classrooms, and keeping inventory of equipment. Library aides spent their time organizing and shelving books, writing out many slips for overdue books and apprehending those who attempted to take books from the library without checking them out first. Playing a major role at Roosevelt's auditorium programs were the accompanists. They played at choir concerts and auditorium programs. Usually accompanists were members of concert choir and were there at all rehearsals to practice with the singers. Opposite Page: Upper right: Ring ng up a sale at Target is Cathy Moore This page Lower left: Slipping books. Felcia Davis updates cards Aides 81 Madrigals Sing in Formal Wear I like wearing a tux, ” said senior Paul Kuffel. This was his reason for making it to school at 7:15 a.m. each morning to sing with the Madrigals. This group performed outside of the school more than any other Teddie entertainment group, often surrounding tables and completely encircling their listeners. I like to embarrass people by singing in their faces.” said senior Lisa Jensen. Not just a proving ground for future concert choir members is the select choir. Members gained confidence after getting off to a good start selling candy and Happenings books as fundraisers. Madrigals: Front row: B. Craig. B. Bowies. J. Hanson. B Bjelland. L. Seirup. L. Jensen. T. Erickson Row 2: T. Bergm. J. Weber. J. Dust . 8. Nymoen. A Westerberg. J. Ritzen. Row 3: P. Kuttei. L. Bailey. G. Owens. C Johnson. J. Adoiphson. D. Petit. T. Le ghton. 82 Choir Opposite page Left: Accompanists Judy Hanson and Lisa Jensen practice with choir. Upper Right: MlcheWe Fears practices solo tor fall concert. Lower Right: Beautiful Savior is sung by senior Jenny Dustin. This page: Left: Madrigals entertain at the Homecoming breakfast. Below: Sporting a paper vest. Lauren Seirup awaits her turn to sing the songs of patriotic America. Select Choir: Front row: E Johnson. Director. T. Hall. H. Hybsa. K. Dam. B Anderson. W. Wood. J. Packard. M. Marchessault. L. Mollnaro. D. Johnson. T. Hagaman. Row 2: J Hoffer. M. Ohotto. T. Karlen, S. Swanson, V Mauren. L. Faas. C. Wilson, T. Iverson. J. Hiben. A. Botstad. P. Saurer. Row 3: L. Dokken. P. Bayhos. T. Kolesar. L Anderson. L. Schultz. E. Johnson. D. Barli. L Nyhlen. M Biorkstrsnd. J. Peterson. D. Lanning. L. Diltson, T. Lamo. M. Nienkerk. Row 4: J WiUiams. G. Klemp. D. Olson. A. Eldal. P. Montz. D. Uden. D. Rongel. K. Payne. P. Stork. D. Burkhalter, K. Hall. C. Seashore. Choir 83 Enjoying Singing ‘‘Enjoying singing is the main reason we’re all here,” said Senior Laurie Seirup. For seventy Roosevelt students, their fourth hour was spent doing just that. Fourth hour goes by super fast when you’re in Concert Choir, stated senior Casey Cunningham. Much of the choir's time was spent preparing for their Fall, Christmas and Spring concerts. When they couldn’t be found singing, choir members could be found selling candy to finance their Spring tour to Washington, D.C., where they toured National Shrines and sang in the Capitol rotunda. All in all, Concert Choir is a lot of hard work, but a lot of fun,” said senior Judy Hanson. The Girls’ Choir could be found singing during third hour. Like Concert Choir, the Girls' Choir also spent their time preparing for concerts. A highlight of their year was their trip to the Chanhassen dinner theater. Girls Choir: Front row: C. O'Nell. B. Albrecht. A. Zimmerman. R, VanVorst. K. Hoiuquist. S. Johnson. A. Larson. R. Popper. C. Velasquez. S. Cunnien. C. Lucius. E. Jackson. N. Boucha, A. Dorazio. C. Krueger. K. Bair. D. Pfeifer. Row 2: C. Madson, I. Dugstad. C. Hodgson. K. Miller. M. Doherty. T. Dresen. M. Schmit. E. Cares. B. Boyd. C. Carlisle. K Backman. J. Jakobs. K. Bray. R. Luftman. P. Nesheim. B. Clough. D. Johson. E, Johnson. D-irector. Row 3: S. Engstrom. M. Carlson. L. Duda. C. Warren. C. Paris. K. Anderson. L. Mestas. M. Gotwalt. K. Zarifis. K Kennedy. D. Pederson. R. Tranby. M. Johnson, M. Williams. J. Thompson. A. Kleist. T. Burton. K. Hastings. L. Anderson. Row 4: M. Grindai. L. Jewson. R. Nelson. J. Anderson. A. Fears. A. Bergren. A. Ross. N. Mitchell. K. McGinty. L. Johnson. D. Moore. M. Schuler. T. Ekblad. N. Hyatt. L. Peterson. M. Dunn. D. Haynes. T. Holtan 84 Choir Opposite pago. Drummer Rich Quale sets up for tall concert final rehearsal. This page: Upper: Tenors warm up during tourth hour rehearsal Lower: Missing morning classes tor tall concert dress rehearsal doos not seem to upset Tim Erickson. Joy Weber or Mich Berkness Concert Choir: Front row: D Petit. G. Owens. J Brown L Seirup. S McGuire, A Duus. J Murry. K. Hustad. C. Bodin, J. Hanson. I Bailey. L. Dorazio. T. Ernst. T. Gannon. R Johnson. J Erhard. J Weber Row 2: B Bowles. J. Dustm, A Westerberg. M Johnson. A Albrecht. M. Driscoll. D. Bushong. S Dannenfetser. K. Bell. G. Hetseth. T Wilcox, M Boiling, j Kleve. A Lehrke. L Jensen. E Johnson, director Row 3: S O'Donnell. J. DeAraujo. M. Fears. C. Wiens. G. Lund. B. Grannes. J Rechon«k. P Kvamme R Peterson. T Erickson. T Bergm. D. Burkhaiter. R Quale. A Bernard. M. Bergstrom, J. Adotphson. B. Thompson. Row4:K. Mauland. J. Nelson. B. Bteiiand, B. Craig. G Kvam. D Carieen. C Johnson. K. Koehler, C. Cunningham. P. Kuttel. J. WhtsJer. T. Leighton. D Bergstrom. J. Rutzen. R Vatsaas. R Choir 85 Band Room Blues Under the direction of Richard Johnson, the band took on a new color, blue. I think it’s fantastic; it really improved the sound,” remarked aide Louise Rardin in reference to the band room’s new blue carpet. The carpet was installed to create better acoustics within the band room. But one complaint was voiced by band member Sean Baker. It’s kind of dumb because you got to empty your instrument into these little plastic dishes. It’s really gross because they never get cleaned.” The band also had made plans for a trip to Winnipeg, Canada. Money to go on the trip was raised by selling fruit, calendars, Christmas ornaments and the ever-present candy bars. All but the ornaments proved to be money makers for the band. The ornaments arrived in time for the holidays, but in no condition for hanging. “It was kind of a bummer to do the work selling and then have to return them,” said Judy Hanson. Luckily this didn’t make the band blue, too. Cone '! bend Front row: Judy Henson. Shy on Sackott. Robin CavsnOer. Mar w � bowenko. Renee Chownard. Betsy Burow. Debbie Loews. Mery Johnson Row 2 Son e Berg. Tom Henson. John Pechcnck. Dents Pm . M.vg.vm Borg. Petty Kendall. Tamm. Berg. Ken Gartough. Nates McOew. L se Pe««vson Row 3 Mercy Oynneson. Carer Baker. Marta DC Mark Ektfad. Ooog Schumacher. John Appiequnt. Bob Nymoon, Bruce Johnson. Daryt Slang, Jeh Akjnch. Pam Jensen. Oamond K «0. Todd Evans. Sean Baker. Phap Stock Bob Hanson. Debb Lund Row 4: Sharon NeHon. Mchon Berg. Wendy Netscn. Karen Ha Richard Johnson. Dove Zmmer. Donnette Somentokl. Jkn Ooettom. Room Sundt. Andy Otson. Bob Rowbocfwm, Mich Ontcc . Todd Johnson. R ch Ouate. Ann Methus. Ron PnUps. M e Boyer. Aaron Warwick. Russ 0 denbo g 86 Band Front row: Ruth Robertson, Amy Ross. Bridget Bayeri. Row 2: Lisa Petersen. Jolyne Salisbury. Lisa Hertzberg. Djuanda Larson. Melody Thelen. Debbie Phillips. Row 3: Tom Nelson. Sam Broberg, Jim Fischer. Will Kendall Mldding: Andrea Gotz. Bob Kandles. Opposite page: Top: Concentrating on the music. Margaret Berg and Denise Pitts provide harmony. This page Bottom: Stage Band adds to the mood at Sno-Daze. Band 87 Front Row B ur V iT Marvso-i R Johnson K ar 1iv M Dynnnson. C Nelson t Kir e T FKttf.vJ B Sui' v.in K Burch S lewis. B Doyle K Kennedy S Johnson. J Prebish. Cum M.i:. -R Row ?: O Sonroteid R Sonet D Rowbotham J G'Oltum D n«r er. B K,iw Row 3 Dnoctor R C Johnson K Bc'i J Hanson. D Lucius. B Burrow I KraUheter N McGi.iw Pdersen. R Robertson , M Oott M Weibowenko. K Johnson V Kcilas A Ivan . K Oyed.r Row 4 S Sackdt. M Theion K Mail. A Ross. S Ndson. I Peterson. F Jorgenson 0 I UI.J H Cavd'J.V M lash. M Green. M Johnson Row 5; S Berg. T Fvarvs. T Nelson. B Hanson. P StC-O.S Baker M Berg. J SatSburg. I Hentsberg. K Cress. P Kendal. J Moore. A ', it Row 6 R Pr.iaps. D Schumacher. J App'equiM M Boyer A W.vwck. ROdenborg, T Johivson B Nyrnocn 0 Stang M Ocel B Johnson, J A torch W Kendal M Berg P Anderson O Puis i Pectxx'-ck 88 Matching Ban;! Front row: Lisa Peterson. Bob Hanson. John Madison. Debbie Lund, Natalie McGraw. Sean Baker, Phil Sto ck, Patty Kendal Row 2: Dan Cariene, Damond Kyllo. Paul Jensen, Mark Ekblad. Bruce Johnson. Doug Schumacher. Row 3: Ron Prilaps. Russ Oldenborg. Aaron Warwick. Mike Boyer, Todd Evans. It takes a tough, dedicated soul to rise out of bed and arrive at school bright and early at 7:15 A.M. for band. The marching band, the core of Roosevelt’s school spirit, met during zero-hour first trimester to practice for their performances at home football games and the city basketball preview. Under the direction of drum majors Rich Quale and Tom Hanson and band director Richard Johnson the marching band had a busy season. Stage band practiced zero-hour during second and third trimesters but had several appearances during first tri thanks to the help of some band members of previous years. The stage band played, among other places, at the dedication of the new Minneapolis Vocational Technical Institute next to Loring Park. ‘‘I felt like a celebrity playing at the Carlton Room, said junior John Madison. Opposite page Upper left; Damond Kyllo plays the early morning blues in Stage Band Upper right: Patty Kendall gets into heavy metal This page Upper loft: Sean Baker hits the right notes Upper right: John Applquist practices for homecoming Stage Band 89 Sagamore Strives for All-American Fourth hour was a busy time for the Sagamore staff, but all work and no play makes Sagamore a dull book. While being on the Sagamore staff was a lot of fun” according to editor Mark Ekblad, there was also much work to be done. Members of the staff spent many hours working after school and on days when school was not in session to meet their numerous deadlines. As deadlines approached, to send Federal or not to send Federal, that was the question. One major problem the staff faced was the fact that last year’s Sagamore went over budget, and put the 1981 book deeply in the red, so a first this year was the addition of an ads section. This prompted the selling of various articles and a Sagamore-sponsored play. Since even those additions failed to raise the needed capital, the staff reluctantly had to raise the price of the book. With the raising of the price many felt that the quality increased. The staff was seeking an All-American rating, the highest rating for a yearbook. Although the 1981 Sagamore was of higher quality, adviser Daniel Krueger stated, “All we hear are the gripes; we never hear any of the compliments. 90 Sagamore Opposite page: Top: Sagamore staffers Kristy Schlenker. Tony Kloiber. Laurie Kottke and Rene Vadnais ship yearbook copy. Lower: Searching for spelling of underclass names. Debbie Peterson uses class list. This page: Upper Left: Adviser Daniel Krueger checks layout with editor Mark Ekblad. Lower Left: Missing lunch period. Jill Nelson stays to work on deadline. Right: Photographer Paul Wetzler checks picture quality Sagamore 91 92 Standard Standard stall: Front row: Danny O'Donnell. Rochelle Richards. Todd White. Wendy Peterson. Kevin Geffre, Katharina Dietermann. Outhone Oudavanh Row 2: Dawn Vilfebrun, Pam Stately. Cindy Carlson. George Oswald. Terrie Stevenson. Kurt Koehler. David Kukowskl. Row 3: Adv ser Cindy Anderson. Judy Moore. Deanna Modeen, Beth Dobte. Jenny Zener. David Miller. Brian Goring. Russ Olden-borg. Row 4: Bob Nymoen. Shelly Roach. Sean McGuire. Jeff Allen. Brian Hendrickson. Kate Bell Standard Battles Debt Those who wanted to know what was going on at Roosevelt could read about it in the Standard. The official voice of RHS, the Standard was published monthly, reporting news and coming events to the student body and the community. As deadlines approached, fifth hour in room 331 came alive with the humming of typewriters and the grumbling of staffers complaining to editors and editors complaining back. Then there was the constant reassuring, or even nagging of adviser Cindy Anderson, anxious to get the paper to press. There are always deadlines, and we never make them. said news editor Judy Moore. It’s an extra hassle, but it counts for English.” said senior Jenny Zeller. Opposite page: Upper: Standard Adviser Cindy Anderson consults Katharina Dietermann on future issue. Lower Left: Cub reporter Kate Belt gets practice for senior year. Lower Right: Getting ready to mail are Kurt Koeier and Cindy Anderson. This page: Upper: Working on dead' ne rs Sue Mueller musing over copy. Standard 93 Grueling Hours Synchronize Rockettes Parades, grueling summer practices, football games, basketball games, stage dances and starvation diets were all a part of the Roosevelt Rockettes agenda. Some attended jazz and tap classes last summer and passed along their know how. Others worked extra hours to gain the discipline required to keep in step. The Rockettes supplemented the year with an assortment of dance routines everywhere from the typical punk rock and lewd jazz to the more orthodox tap dancing style of the Twenties. Through both praise and criticism - the europhia of performing and the weariness of practice - the good times and the inevitable bad, the Rockettes made it through the year conclusively on top, said Ronda Moya, junior. In retrospect, added Moya, they will be remembered for the entertainment they zealously tried to give.” Rockettes: Front row. Jean Hotter. Ronda Moya. Joanne Nelson Mary Flood. Lynne Satranski. Shelly White Row 2: Margo Wagner. Lynne Wester. Susan Haynes. Ginny Severson. Debbie Johnson Row 3: Jackie Krueger. Kim Kane Kim Hustad. Jenny Swenson. Sherry White 94 Rockettes Opposite page Tipping their hats to the audience are Jenni Swenson. Lynn Wester. Jean Hoffer and Ronda Maya. This page: Upper Lett: Rockettes show their ragtime talent. Upper Right: Lending her opinion to selection of ptetures is Shelley White Lower Left: Raising spirit at a pepfest are the Rockettes. Lower Right: Pos-ng pretty are Margo Wanger and Jean Hoffer Rockettes 95 This page: Upper Left: Stating reasons for dumping May Day. Damian Burkhalter asks for the recognition of the chair. Upper Right: Homecoming Chairperson Gloria Owens explains problems of the homecoming program. Lower Right: Nick Luciano presides over student council meeting. Opposite page: Upper: Social studies teacher Jerry Ntsula serves as council adviser. Left Center: Taking note of discussion is student council vice president Sharri Hofstad. Right Center: Student council has round table discussion 96 Student Council Council Faces May Day Crisis Planning events like Homecoming. Opeartion Christmas Basket. Sno-Daze and various dances were a big part of Student Council. Leading the group this past year were President Nick Luciano. Vice president Cheri Hofstad, and Secretary Dan Dymoke. It’s great fun being able to plan so many school events. said Senior Anna Duus. One of the big conflicts Student Council had to face during the year was the possible elimination of May Day. which kept many council members frustrated. Student Counct) Front Row: Mary Bolting, Gloria Owens. Dan Dymoke. N� ck Luciano. Chen Hotstad. Teresa Gannon. Sandy Swanson Row 2: Shelly White. Terr� c Stevenson. Sherry White. Jenny Zeller. Michelle Johnson, Anne Duus. Melanie Nienkerk. Lynne Kieser. Shannon McGu re. Wendy Peterson. Steve Kisttei Row 3: Julie Graton, Ann Mueller. Margo Wanger. Den-n«se Franien. Kelly Martin. Jim Whrsier. Dave Lardy Row 4: Kathryn Bell. Mike Gillies. Mary Flood. Jonmter Eiimgson. Linda Paulson. Gen Heiseth, Sheila Schroeder. Holley Hybsa. Carmen Urdahl. Amy Jo Albrecht Row 5: Beth Albrecht. Mary Williams. Kris Bray. Shawn Paula Gornto. Melinda Grundal. Kathy Hall. Karen Miller. Erin Doyle. David Holstad. Julie Vatre, L«sa Adams Student Council 97 Adding juniors during their first trimester to National Honor Society was a first at Roosevelt. “I really don’t think it was fair,” said senior NHS member Rick Vatsaas. “We had to wait and so should they.” Advisor Jack Newton stated That’s the way it was supposed to be done from the beginning; we just never did it until now. Juniors that had a 3.60 G.P.A. or better were considered for induction. Seniors only require a 3.4 minimum G.P.A. Under the leadership of President Tom Sharp and other officers; Vice President Rod Franks, Secretary Carla Olson and Co-treasurers Steve Kistler and Laura Dorazio, N.H.S. performed service projects and engaged in just plain social activities throughout the year. Ttus page Lower left: Giving an inspired speech is advisor Jack Newton. Lower right: Principal Gerald Roehnmg lights a symbolic candle as Carla Olsen looks on. Opposite page Upper lett: NHS President Tom Sharp gets his message across Upper right: Proud parents congratulating Claire Gotz. Lower: Happily ontertaining new inductees are the Madrigals Seniors Piqued NHS Inducts Juniors Front row: Gloria Owens. Anna Duus. Mary Flood. Ann Westerberg. Charlene Bauch. Row 2: Gail Polkinghorne. Lisa Kraltheter. Lynn Wojeiechowski. Debbie McNamera. Rene Vadnats. Debbie Peterson. Joy Webe'. Debbie Lund. Judy Hanson. Teresa Bushong. Kelly Bushong. Row 3: Lisa Jensen. Steve Kistler. Carla Olsen. Tom Sharp. Rod Franks. Laura Dorazio. Sharon Sackett. Carol Rolling. Kaye Ehresmann Row 4: Adviser Jack Newton. Patty Kendall. Laurie Kottke. Janet Turgeon. Wendy Foslien. Julie Bieimski. Sue Mueller. John Larson. Amy Albrecht. Cindy Nelson. Nicole Hyatt. Kathy Kissell. Claudia Bodm. Row 5: Bob Nymoen. Bob Hanson. Rich Quale. Billy Anderson. Dave Lardy. Mark Ekblad. Paul McCormick, Ken Lundeen. Bruce Anderson. Bob Hanson, Jim WhtsJer. Wayde West. Rick Vatsaas. Damona Kyllo. 98 NHS NHS 99 CURRICULUM ” Curriculum Reduced as Student Body Shrinks Concerning another Minneapolis high school she attended, sophomore Amy Ross said. I could have skipped classes and nobody would notice. Perhaps it was the attitude of the teachers, students or something else, but Roosevelt students could rarely be found making the same comment. This is a characteristic of Roosevelt which has not changed over the years. There have been changes made, however. German is gone. So are Norwegian and music theory. Graphics Arts and English electives have been gone for two years. Class size has not decreased, only the courses offered. But there have been new additions. English as a Second Language and bi-ligual education were offered for the first time as part of the Limited English Proficiency program. Many would like to have more courses offered, but for now we’ll have to keep the change. Lower Left: Filling In his class on the turmoils of the Logacz In government class. Upper Right: Physics Civil War. Phil Petrou lectures at length. Lower project requires use of hallway for junior Mike Gillies. Right: Sean McGuire gets pointers from Walter 100 Curriculum CHOIR TRIP CHANGE PAY $310.00 SENIOR TRIP BUY A CLASS RING SELL BAND CANDY PAY PAY EARN $806.00 $BB.35 $36.00 CC H LLI UJ v h Y n h U J UJ _J 1 CD 5 5D Y (fl 5 cn to 4 ° y Curriculum 101 Math, Science Add Requirements Turmoil in math and science departments resulted from a school board ruling that raised the requirements from three to six credits in either math or science. To complicate matters at R.H.S. William Knutson retired, shrinking the math department to four teachers: John Jennings, teaching math analysis. Norman Johnson: geometry. George Keprios: Math concepts and Tom Ohno teaching advanced algebra. Math makes my mind hurt. commented Mike Boyer in math class. Computer math, probability and statistics and trigonometry were cut from the choices of last year’s math classes. Replacing Donald Martin was George Keprios who came from Sanford Junior High. Physics drains my potential energy. said senior Patty Kendall when asked about physics at the beginning of the school year. Physics students started off the first two weeks of school without a teacher. Having tallied for Stephen Nelson, potential physics students found themselves with a big change: Joseph Delaney was to be their new teacher. The science department had no big change in the class offerings. With Alphonsa Cannon, the head of the department, teaching both biology and human biology, Thomas Valvik: biology. James Thornton: chemistry, and Joseph Delaney teaching physics, the science department carried on business as usual. Students wishing to enroll in agriculture or horticulture could take courses both at Roosevelt and at Dowling Center. Teaching the courses were Norman Busse and Rodney Geary. This page Testing torque. Anne Mue«er. lengthens the Upper Right: New science teacher Joseph Delaney string in physics Opposite page: Lott: Calculating greets class. Lower Right: Chemistry student Todd answers. Mickey Pearson puts himself into his work. White has light moments. 102 Science and Math Added Oehlen Er«t sh Teacher «� Unger Engineer Betty Deeds Media Ctr Clerk Margaret Erickson Social worker Joseph Oetaney Science Teacher Susan Feety English Teacher RichardOtck Coordinator PatFedy Social Studies Teacher James Ootseth Physical Education Teacher Clayton Free burg Social Studies Teachoc Betty Edstrand Counseior Clerk Marsha Gam Health Teacher W am Etmquist industrial Arts Teacher Rodney Goary Agri-Horticulture Teacher Ag-HOM 103 Business, Home Ec, Driver Ed Popular It would be more fun doing the real thing, but this is O.K., said sophomore Pat Nelson of classroom simulator driving. Driver ed students spent time doing traffic surveys, taking tests, watching films along with spending time using the simulator. An improvement this year was the new simulator built into the classroom. This was instructor Richard Hughes felt, easier for him and more beneficial to students. Students taking Roosevelt’s foods classes found that besides being a good place to chow, something could be learned in them too. Junior Kelly Kuduk found that The class is interesting and I learned a lot about nutrition. Helen Henningsgaard taught four types of foods classes this year: consumer, foreign, gourmet and advanced. Charlotte Scarlett spent her days in Room 211, guiding students as they made skirts, pants, dresses and other items of clothing. Marjorie Kadue taught both foods and clothing on a part-time basis. An interest in the business world could be cultivated in one of Roosevelt’s business classes. Students were offered their choice of accounting, shorthand, typing or model office. Model office students worked at running an office smoothly, with participants notating jobs within the office. Accounting students learned the meaning of debits, credits and frustration when their books wouldn’t balance. Nancy Qisnn Spanish Teacher Donald Iverson Industrial Ana Clarence Hansen Counselor -KX«r jfnmnyi Mithemstcs TaaChar Helen Hennlnsgard Home economics Efwood Johnson Choir Director Tern Holmgren Teacher Gladys Johnson Program Clark niton Hughe Counselor Norm Johnson Mathematics Teacher 104 Business and Home Ec. Opposite page: Peter Gaddes tries out the simulator In driver education class. Center: Taking a break from her typing is senior Linda Stordalen. This page: Model office student Wendy Peterson sorts through box of envelopes. «|Ort K dua Memo Economic ®am Knutson Mathematics CmDKMlMt Cad Kro roenlng tPrtndpar WaltorKano Coordinator Dan Kruaoer Engldh Toochor Oonna KellmAn Un ton Lana Social Studies George Keprto Mathematics Teacher Donald Utsbom Coordinator Lars Klndom Social Studies W alter Logoou Social Studio Band a Klrschbaum Spanish Teecher Robert Lohn industrial Art Driver Education 105 Band, Choir Provide Music “I like marching band but I don't know why,” said Barb Doyle, junior. Led by Richard Johnson, the devoted band members practiced daily at 7:15 to entertain Teds before and during half-time at football games. The rest of the year their attention turned to stage band, also held at 7:15 each morning. Entertaining at concerts three times a year was only part of the choirs’ activities. Led by Elwood Johnson they also sang at junior and senior high schools, churches, banks, and even the rotunda of the capital in Washington, D.C. Raymond Moody industrial Arts Teacher Alice Paus Busina Teacher Wanda McCaa ES.L Program Teacher Mary Payne Special Education Teacher Frooman Mclnroy History Teacher KarlPsdarson Physical Education Toacher RKhard McWatars Athletic Director Kurt Potars Aida Jack Newton Engftsh Teacher Vlrgnia Paterson Switchboard Oor eld Nitula Tom Ohno Social Studies Teacher Mathematics Teacher Khai Phoutinane Pft p Petrou l.E.P Teacher Sooal Studies Teacher 106 Spanish and Music Spanish, Work Program Involve Students It’s absolutely my best class. Everyone is so close; we’re just like family. stated junior Carol Rohling. Spanish classes were small this year, despite the fact that Spanish was the only foreign language offered. But the size of the classes gave teachers Nancy Glenn and Benita Kirschbaum a chance to devote extra attention to their students. The students had the opportunity to visit Spain in March. This was probably the last trip to Spain to be made by the public schools, because of the rapidly rising cost of travel. Richard Dick, Donald Litstrom and Gerald Springer were all involved with Roosevelt students in the same way: finding them jobs. Low income students, or those not adjusting well in school were permitted to join the work force. Two credits were given for the time the student spends working, in addition to the three or four classes the student took at Roosevelt. Opposite page: Lett: Early lor concert Lisa Jensen puts her coat in her locker betore Dec. 18 concert Right: Flutist Sharon Sackett practices with the band This page Right: A typical band practice tor Andy Otson Rosemary Pnhoda-Pucct lota Pm lourao RarcS-n Sue Raymond Charles Remington Gerald Roehnmg Ihla RoseTand Special Education Records Clerk MviK Aide AkJo Aide Prindp Attendance Cterk teacher Warren Saxon Charlotte Scarlett James Seeang Dorlanne Seifert Nancy Simpson Gerald Springer Lows Rudd Engineer Home Economics Teacher Engmoor L.E.P. Teacher COT Coordinator Social Studies Teacher Work Program 107 Industrial Arts, P.E. Require Patience Metals, woods, auto shop, machine shop and drafting were some of the choices offered in the industrial art department last year. Robert Lohn instructed woods students in projects ranging from basic shadow boxes to the more advanced projects such as desks or even canoes. Auto courses were taught by James Moody and William Elmquist. Their courses ranged from auto brakes and alignment to the more basic Know Your Auto.” Metals courses were taught by James Cepress. A person who takes his time, who has imagination and patience, and wants to gain self satisfaction; that is your true craftsman,” said junior Alan Boe. Phys. Ed. was a necessary course for sophomores, who were required I to take at least two tri’s of the classes taught by Jim Dotseth. Marsha Gallea, Richard McWaters and Karl Pedersen. Team sports, lifetime sports and gymnastics were available for juniors and seniors who wanted to engage in physical activity during the day. This page: Baby Annie gels revived by health class students. Opposite page: Left: Frame construction student Mark Deutsch looks over project with Mitch LaCombe. Upper Right: Getting revived in health class is Shelly Modeen. Lower Right: Andy Bernard peers through new sound booth window. MarHyn Sl'andberg Social Worker Clark Nancy Trebtaouahy Special Education Teacher Ronald Stabno Engineer TomVeMk Science Teacher James SuBvan Engineer Virginia Wahtatrand Social worver 8 Tilbury Special Education Maurice Wembtatt An Teacher Clarence Thompson Engineer Muriel Wtaat Business Teacher Roger Thompson Engineer Oorts Williams Administrative Aide Jamas Thornton Science Teacher Shade Wood beck Librarian 108 Physical Education Kroening Wins Changing from the House of Representatives to the State Senate, RHS Assistant Principal Carl Kroening was re-elected to the state legislature in November. Representing District 54, Kroening takes a leave of absence from his administrative duties to attend to senate matters. Thanks a lot was his constant reply on the Wednesday following his landslide victory over his opponent Rick Mason. Industrial A'ts 109 Roosevelt’s three counselors, Douglas Hanson, ‘‘Pete’’ Hansen and Milton Hughes enjoyed their work this year. Finding good career and college choices, helping students select programs, and testing occupied their busy days. The goal of the special education department was to give students with Special Needs Met learning disabilities classroom proficiency. Their goal was to eventually enable the students to be mainstreamed into other classes. I have found from time to time that coaching class students often do better than others,” said Jack Newton. English teacher. I i Foreign Students Like RHS Every year Roosevelt gets one or two foreign exchange students. This past year there were three. Charlotte Hillvik of Malmo, Sweden, missed her senio year to attend Roosevelt. In Sweden she will have to repeat the year because in the gymnasium school she will get no credit for attending Roosevelt. “In Sweden, the students don’t talk while the teacher is talking,” she remarked concerning the differences between American and Swedish schools. Concepcion Velasquez of Mexico spent her senior year at Roosevelt. She lived with her foster American parents Neil and Betty Berg. Like Hillvik she, too, will have to complete her high school education in her own country. “In Mexico we don’t have to change for classes; the teachers have to change. We can't choose our classes. All the students have lunch at the same time.” When asked if she liked it here, she was quick to say with a smile. Yes. Alisaundra Cioffi came to Roosevelt from Italy to stay with her uncle. Glauco Frizzera. in Minneapolis. I really like being at Roosevelt, she said of her senior year. When asked if she planned to return to Italy, she said, No. I really haven’t decided yet because I’ve applied to St. Catherine’s College.” She was unsure of what she intended to study there. 110 Counseling Opposite page: Senior Linda Benson displays writing abilities Center: Counselors sort kaleidoscope of dreams into concrete plans. This page: Taking it easy on the last day betore winter break is Chuck Davidson, Special Education 111 English, Social Studies Offer Choices Roosevelt's English department offered a wide range of courses. Even though Sophomores were required to take English 10 all year, the electives for juniors and seniors ranged from drama to advanced placement. Other English courses included newswriting, business English, creative writing, writing for college, speech and survival speech. Required of juniors and seniors were communications, American and world literature. Also taken for English credit were newspaper and yearbook production. The English department was staffed by teachers Cynthia Anderson, James Anderson, Beatrice Antholz, David Beenken. Addell Dahlen. Susan Feely, Daniel Krueger. Jack Newton. Louis Rudd and Muriel Wiest. “You Communist kids, sighed social studies teacher Walter Logacz while busy fighting his “socialist students. The other teachers in the department were busy instructing their pupils in economics, psychology, government, U.S., European and ancient histories, geography and, for those lucky enough to have an early tally, street law with Lars Kindem. Other teachers in the department were Clayton Freeburg, Richard Johnson, Linton Lange. Freeman Mclnroy. Jerry Nisula. Phil Petrou and Louis Rudd. Right: Correcting copy are Standard adviser Cindy Anderson and Kurt Koehler. Lower Left: Engfcsh and social studies classes frequently use the library to complete class assignments Lower Right: Nearly dozmg Chris Hawley tries to read Brother Death during first hour English class. Video Movies Liven English Classes Video movies were often the highlight of the course for many English students. With two video decks in operation teachers of all English courses had the opportunity to show films to their classes. I really liked George Sanders.” said senior Joy Weber after seeing All About Eve. “He was so nasty. The biggest problem for teachers were getting the equipment delivered to their rooms before they were ready to use it. Students often nagged to have their teachers start showing a movie ahead of time. Simpler to operate than motion picture projectors, video system proved a popular addition for both faculty and students. “Showing the movies in class is much better than taking classes to the auditorium. said sophomore English teacher James Anderson. There's no question about it. 112 English and Social Studies Premier Issue June 1981 $1.25 A Magazine for RHS Students Only Hang It Up Or Hung Over Partying at R.H.8. The Faves of ’80 Student Opinion Poll 76e Elections of 1980 s4 uC 'TftcicA- TPt ief U3 CONTENTS 116 Inflation 118 Student Opinion Survey 120 The 1980 Election 122 Do You Make the Prep Grade? 124 Partying 126 Crib Notes 127 A Change 128 More Saga-Mag 129 More Sagamore SAGA-MAG Vol. 1. No. 1 June 1981 -31980 Roosevelt High Sc hoot AS rights reserved. Editor: DEBBIE PETERSON Book Editors: MARK EKBLAD. Editor; WENOY FOSUEN. Copy; BOB HANSON. Layout; STEVE KtSTLER. Photo. Potaroids and Commentary by Damet Krueger At right: Kistler pops 'em m Far right: Getting ready to dash to the smoking area is Jackie Doll. Draft Reinstated Something new for most of the males in the class of ’81 was having to register for the Selective Service, or draft. Some of the students involved didn’t think it was such a big deal, like senior Tom Sharp, who said. “What’s the big deal about signing your name and Social Security number? Most seemed not to take it too seriously. Some, like Dave Erickson even thought It’s necessary,” but others like senior Louis Orr thought It’s a pain in the butt. Senior Paul Kuffel was against the registration because it only involves one sex. If we have to register or be drafted, so should girls. Who knows? Maybe they will draft girls. 114 Table ol Contents Saga-Shorts Contacts Replace Glasses Wearing glasses was a thing of the past to many students as 1980-81 became the year of contact lenses. Through surveying classes of students, the Sagamore found that nine out of thirty Teddies wore contact lenses, about one-third! This was quite surprising since hard contacts cost approximately $150, and soft contacts $200. When asked why she switched to contacts, Shawn O’Donnell said, because I think glasses are ugly. Other contact lens wearers were heard to say they shed theirs because glasses slipped down their noses, were troublesome (especially in the summer) and steamed up in cold weather. Guys seldom make passes at girls who wear glasses is an old rhyme that may be the reason girls have told their specs to take a hike! Escape to America New to R.H.S. this past year were the Laotian students, most of whom had lived in America for close to a year and a half. Many of the Laotian students had to escape from communist Laos to free Thailand by crossing the Mekong River. Those who could not escape by boat had to swim the mile and a half distance while under fire by the Authorities. Once they arrived in Thailand, they stayed in refugee camps until sponsors from the U.S. could be found for them. The Laotian students say they like it here and are eager to learn the American customs, and to speak English. Many miss their relatives and friends in Laos but are glad they came. When asked what her favorite thing in America was, Khamphanh Amkhamavong replied, I like the people, but I don’t like the food much. Nic-Fits Roosevelt, like many other high schools, had an unofficial area set aside for the students of RHS to grab a quick cigarette between classes, during lunch, and before school. This area was located between the school and the football field although legally many of the RHS students are not allowed to smoke. The law states that you must be 18 years of age to purchase, possess or use tobacco. This fact did not seem to phase the students or the faculty who were assigned to patrol this area throughout the day. When asked what she thought of the law, Sentora Lewis replied, You mean there’s a law against it? She did admit regretting that she ever started. The law was rarely taken seriously by students who wished to smoke. This could be seen in Mitch LaCombe's comment, I personally can’t wait until I’m eighteen so I can smoke legally. I get tired of sitting in the closet, and all my clothes stink. Saga-Shorts 115 H ave you noticed yourself saving pennies, not buying that record you wanted because of its price, going out less and less because you can’t afford it and when you do. you have to go to a dollar movie? Well you’re not alone. Inflation has plagued the whole world. Economics teacher Linton Lange defines inflation as: “A period of a continued rise in the general price level and a continued decline in the value of money; it is caused by change in the supply-demand relationship, supply shortage or significantly increased demand without a matching increase in supply; significant costs which are passed on by producers to consumer; significantly increased profits by firms or unions that can increase the prices of their goods or services and still retain their sales due to their domination of the market. In other words you can’t buy as much with a dollar as you used to be able to. We grew up with inflation. Maybe we didn’t notice when we were kids, but now with more money in our pockets and our needs growing larger and larger, we. felt the pinch of inflation. I’m so poor inflation can't affect me. stated senior Bob This page: Pumping away fus week's pay George Peterson fills his guzzler. Opposite page: Upper right: Penny pinchers last resort on dating night. Top left: Menus from yesteryoar. Center: A dollar's worth of candy. Lower left: Gas from a cut rate station Nymoen. What change? was the reply by most students when asked about keeping their change. I didn’t have any change, so I got a job and I still don’t have any, stated senior Judy Hanson. Keeping the change! There hardly ever is any change to keep, said sophomore Margaret Berg. These days it’s hard to get a break, even from McDonalds, commented senior Kristy Schlenker. Inflation has caused most of us to cut back on many areas of our lives. For example: dating is something that involves R.H.S. students mo e than the stock market, G.N.P. or world economics. Dating encompasses many of the things that inflation affects. Gas prices have risen since we were kids. I can remember when gas was 30c, commented senior Tom Hanson. With the shortage of oil and the problem of inflation, gas prices have risen to keep up with rising prices. Gas is one of the reasons that you don’t date. If the gauge is on empty, the car won’t go. Food prices have also risen steadily. People usually go out for pizza, ice cream or for a piece of pie after a movie and with prices rising, this ritual seems to be dying out too. Faced with rising prices people have started to buckle down. In the case of Roosevelt it’s more like making a great sacrifice like not getting that pair of Calvin Klein jeans or the new Billy Joel album. With inflation and the energy crunch, people are beginning to realize, and in some cases believe that old adage that The best things in life are free. 116 inflation � Then Now 1950’s 1981 254; Bridgeman’s Malt $1.60 124; White Castle 24 ; 234; Gallon of Gas $1.21 $1.25 Movie $4.00 $2.00 Pizza $8.00 $68.00 One Quarter at U of M $350.00 $3.95 Levi’s Jeans $18.50 304; School Lunch 85$ 5$ Candy Bar 254; 224; Cigarettes 704; Inflation 117 Student The Sagamore staff polled Ihe Seniors to find out who their thorites of 1981 really were. Tne Sagamore found that when compared to the last year’s survey many of the favorites have remained unchanged. Actress Jane Fonda and female singer Barbra Streisand both remained in the 1 spot along Opinion: The Top Five Restaurant Mario's McDonald's Arby's Zantigo Red Lobster with actor Robert Redford and male singer Kenny Rogers. Other catagories changed somewhat. Mash and Seventeen moved up to the 1 spot, where as the Cars dropped out of the i spot. As the years change, so do the favorites, but at R.H.S. we’ll keep the change! Movies T.V. Shows Caddyshack M.A.S.H. Urban Cowboy General Hospital Up in Smoke Love Boat Animal House Dallas A Star Is Bom Dukes of Hazzard Books Magazines Flowers in the Attic Seventeen The Bible Playboy The Shining People The Amityville Horror Playgirl Gone With the Wind Cosmopolitan Actresses Actors jane Fonda Robert Redford Sally Field Clint Eastwood Barbra Streisand Burt Reynolds Bo Derek Dustin Hoffman Goldie Hawn Bob Nymoen Female Singers Male Singers Barbra Streisand Kenny Rogers Pat Benatar Billy Joel Olivia Newton-john Bruce Springsteen Donna Summer Bob Seger Diana Ross Mick Jagger Musical Groups Queen The Cars Led Zepplin AC DC The Rolling Stones 118 PENTHOUSE Nineteen eighty was a year in which many changes took place. One of the changes that affected the lives of all Americans was the election of a new President of the United States. President Jimmy Carter was replaced by former Governor of California Ronald Reagan. As November 4 drew near, the race for the highest office in this country seemed to be a close one. Economics teacher. Linton Lange and his students tried to predict the outcome of the election. Lange and most of his students predicted Reagan as the winner. But as the returns came in, even Lange was a bit surprised in the landslide electoral vote victory for Reagan. Although Carter was only behind Reagan by ten percent in the popular vote, he managed only to carry a few states, of which Minnesota was one. In a poll of Roosevelt students (see graph opposite page) it was Carter not Reagan, who won an overwhelming victory. For some of the seniors at Roosevelt, the election was their first opportunity to exercise newly acquired voting privileges. “It wasn't as fun as I thought it would be,” said eighteen year old senior Tony Tucker. But senior Patty Kendall felt different about her first voting experience; “I finally felt like I was part of the system. I got to voice my opinion in a meaningful way.” This page: Upper Left: Jimmy Carter show a stem manner as he debates an issue (Courtesy of Scholastic Editor) Upper Right . Ronald Reagan displays a triumphant expression (Scholastic Editor). Lower Right: Campaign buttons of past, present and future are a symbol of voters' desires. Opposite page: Left: The Great Seal of the President of the United States. 120 Election ACTUAL RESULTS “R.H.S. POPULAR CLGLToRAL POLL VJOTE VOTE The Hostages Come Home Tie a Yellow Ribbon ’Round the Old Oak Tree? As Jimmy Carter spent the last two days of his administration fighting for their release, 52 American hostages waited. They waited as they had spent the last fourteen months waiting. Held captive by Iranian militants these American diplomats had grown used to Photo Courtesy ot Mpts. Star waiting. Four hundred and forty-four days after their capture the hostages were finally done waiting. January 20, 1981, the day of Ronald Reagan’s inauguration they felt their first taste of freedom in over a year. And America celebrated. Hostages 121 reppy is not just a way of dressing. To many it is an entire way of life. The authentic Prep has gone to an exclusive boarding school, college preparatory, and is, in fact. rich. But for those of us who are unable to afford boarding schools or other trappings of the rich, there is the alternative of simply dressing the part. But dressing the part isn’t so simple either. Preppies must dress conservatively, be neat, pay attention to detail, wear quality clothing, be practical, and look sporty. Preppy women wear cotton turtlenecks, LaCoste shirts, and Oxford cloth with buttondown collars. Pants styles include khaki wally pants, wide-wale corduroys, grey wool pants and very beat-up jeans. Preppy skirts are wrap skirts, jean skirts, wool skirts and kilts. The accessories worn by Preppies include ribbons, hairbands. circle pins and the Bermuda Bag purse (with interchangeable cloth covers which button on and off). Sweaters, which can be worn by either men or women, are essential. Basic Shetland wool sweaters, ladies' Shetlands with patterned yokes, plain cardigans with ribbon along the buttonholes, cable knit cardigans and tennis pullovers are most popular. Men wear buttondown collar oxford shirts and also LaCoste shirts. They wear the same styles of pants as the women, and always wear straight legs. Shoes that are popular with both men and women are Sperry Top Siders, and Tretorn tennis shoes. Men also wear loafers, while women wear clogs. These are the basic rules of preppy dressing. The look first caught on in Edina, moved to Southwest and Washburn, and has now moved into Roosevelt. Thts page Preppy took worn by sophomore Anne Bunde Opposite page Modelrtg preppy attire are Marion McGee and Cheri Hotstad. Prep Talk Awesome — fantastic. That concert was awesome. Bit — disappointed by bad luck. “I bet he was bit when he found out he was cut from the hockey team. Completely cute — handsome, used by girls to describe guys. Darling — same as cute. Used especially in describing clothes or animals. Excellent — a good idea. Pm going to bake some cookies. Excellent. Face — make a fool of someone. He really got faced. Fag tag — the loop found in the back of button-down oxford shirts. Also known as a fruit loop. Go for it — used to urge people to go all out. Greatest — the best. Hoot — something which is amusing. Intense — anything which is really fun. Lame — poor, pathetic. Used in describing jokes. Major — a large quantity, or something done in a large way. such as major skiing action. Nice — not nice. Used sarcastically. What a nice sweater you have on. Out to lunch — (OTL) confused, lost. Psyched — Enthusiastic, prepared, psychologically ready. She doesn’t have both oars in the water — a spacy girl, but can also apply to guys. Spaced — having one’s head in the clouds. Tapioca — broke. Also known as tapped or Tap City. Tossed — kicked out of school. Tremendous — a good idea, better than excellent. Unreal — that which is pleasant or enjoyable. Weak — poor. bad. Used to describe jokes, movies, cars or people. Za — Pizza 122 Preppy Button Down Oxford Shirt Narrow Tie Classic Sweater Class Ring Khaki Pants Headband Turned-up Turtleneck Pearl Necklace Fair Isle Sweater Plaid Wool Scarf Navy Blue Wool Blazer Ribbon Watchband Calvin Klein Jean Skirt Sperry Top-siders Bermuda Bag Purse Preppy 123 Partying Too Hearty? Attitudes on the subject of partying have changed dramatically during the past two decades. What was totally unacceptable in 1960 was the norm in 1980. Often those who didn’t party were looked down upon. Pressure from peers often forced those who didn't really want to drink to do it anyway because it was “expected'’ of them. Sometimes the effort people went through to party was not worth the end result, a hangover. An explanation to parents was needed. Some found it easiest to tell parents where they were going, and possibly what they were up to. But many enjoyed the challenge of developing a foolproof excuse — which often proved to be not so foolproof. Many simply told parents nothing. Parties were frequently going on, but it was anybody's guess where they were. In summer, spring or fall, partyers could head to any one of several outdoor locations including Southside Sally's, Train Bridge. 36th and the River, Post Road and, of course, Lake Nokomis. As cold weather approached, the locations were indoors or at sliding parties held at Town and Country Golf Course. Kegs and other forms of beverages were often obtained by older friends, or purchased by the partyer who looked old enough to be of drinking age. Kegs were bought with the intention of making a profit but the price of $1.50 — 2.00 for a glass often failed to bring the desired returns. This page: A familiar guest at parties. Opposite page: Lower right: Checking hot patty spots is Mike Sjoberg. 124 Partying Non-Drinkers Some Say ‘No Thanks’ Not all Teddies felt that drinking was a necessary element of their parties. Many chose not to drink; some chose not to attend parties where drinking took place. Quoted below are some of the non-drinkers: Rick Vatsaas — For every reason for drinking. I can give two resons not to Judy Hanson — Because I just don’t like it and I don’t think it’s right Casey Cunningham — What parties? Alan Boe — My father has always stressed not to drink Martin Jones — I don’t go to parties” Debbie Peterson — I just don’t like the taste Michele Miller — I don’t anymore, because of other people’s experiences Joy Weber — I don’t think it’s right for me. If other people want to drink I’m not going to try to stop them. Lisa Foas — “I don’t believe in drinking. I was brought up not to Mary Lennander — I just don’t like it” Carol Watroba — I don’t drink. All my brothers are alcoholics and I don’t want to be one. f Partying 125 Cribbing Does Cheating Make the Grade Some students are subtle, some obvious, but no matter how they accomplish it. if they do it. it’s cheating. Pressured by the need to maintain high grades for college entrance or merely compelled by the need to pass, cheating took place by various students from the top ten percent to the bottom of the class. I’m pretty obvious about it.” said junior Dean Lillemoe. I usually say. ‘Hey what’s the answer'?” Most students were not so candid about their various definitions of cheating. Some students who would never consider stealing answers on a test would copy assignments from other students. When an assignment seemed like busy work, many students worked out reciprocal agreements, trading work and lightening their load. They felt they learned just as much. Another problem, though, was genuine out and out bonafide cheating. According to senior Sharon Sackett, chemistry students sometimes carried crib notes in their calculator cases. It’s not fair to those of us who sat home and studied the material.” said Sackett. In addition to calculator cases, hiding places for crib notes included book covers, sleeves, backs of hands and even orthopedic casts. Most cheating, however, was much more casual than the planned and premeditated use of crib notes. Stretching the neck was the most common form of cheating, usually prompted by the immediate problem of simply not knowing the answer. Those students who were indignant about all the cheating that they saw restricted their disdain to grumbling. Rarely would any student report to a teacher the name of someone who threatened to raise the curve through unsavory methods. They usually believed that the responsibility for catching cheaters lay with the teacher. Upper Left: Dave Burggraff shows us one way of cheating. Upper right: Looking over Sue Smith’s shoulderis Dean Lillemoe cheating on a test. Lower right: One way to hide chemistry crip notes. 126 Cheating Making Up and Over 1. Melvin Dork, a shy unsophisticated slob, came to us to be transformed into every girl’s wildest dreams. 2. Our first task was to give Dork a new hair style, contact lenses, and a new set of teeth. 3. Before the hot towel wrap we sent Dork to some self awareness classes. 4. Voi-La, Girls, eat your heart out!!! MaKe-Ove 127 Roosevelt students once again demonstrated their concern for the community by giving money and goods for the poor. Freeman Mclnroy again led the drive, encouraging homerooms to compete against each other. After the contributions were collectecd, the money was used to purchase turkeys and other assorted goods. Then Student Council members and other Christmas Basket helpers sorted the goods and helped distribute them to the needy. This page: Upper Right: Bringing goods to the Y to De sorted. Center Right: Placing goods in boxes to be distibuted are Tim Ronayne. Sarah Kraabet and Kathy Zarifis. Left: Beth Doble hands goods over to Toni Stein. Lower Right: Preparing boxes. Robbie Highman distributes canned goods i 128 Christmas Basket Teachers Announce Retirement William Knutson William Knutson could usually be found in room 305 teaching geometry, but what many people didn’t know was that he was also qualified to teach social studies. Knutson retires after teaching for thirty-one years, twenty-six of them at Roosevelt. Knutson plans to travel and find “an occupation without a bell schedule. In his freetime Knutson plays the fiddle and organ and also sings in his church choir. He keeps in shape by jogging and lifting weights. He received his Master's degree from Macalester college. His most memorable experience was just coming back to Roosevelt as a teacher after graduating as a Teddie in 1941. Added Dahlen After spending her first Minneapolis years teaching at Folwell Junior High. Addell Dahlen transferred to Roosevelt in 1969 where she taught for twelve years. We haven’t decided yet whether to move to the lake. she said in reference to her retirement plans. She and her husband Karl own a geodesic dome at Rice Lake. Wisconsin. She thought that if they spent too much time there they might as well move. Originally from Wisconsin Dahlen was born in Elk Mound. Her children all attended Roosevelt. Richard Hughes I have loved teaching. The kids have made it rewarding for me. said Richard Hughes. Hughes retired this year after teaching full-time at RHS since 1971. Previously he had taught driver ed. part-time, along with teaching at elementary and junior high schools. He plans to spend his retirement building a cabin in northern Wisconsin, and possibly running a small resort just for the fun of it. Retirement 129 UNDERCLFI5S r Underclass. Hardly a word to lift the spirits of those who bear the title. Instead it sounds like a mild disorder like mononucleosis or arthritis. In a way it is like mono because, although it is chronic and vaguely disagreeable, it passes away in just two short years. At any rate for the first year the underclass has the new experience of being real live high school students. During the second year, of course, they become juniors. At least it’s better than being a sophomore. said junior Beth Clark. So clearly even the in-between stage was not seen as anything really bad. In a world of change the classes change and underclasses were happy to Keep the Change. especially the change that brought them closer to their senior year. Upper right: Balancing his book on his linger. Sean Bakor enjoys his lunch period. Lower left: Math Burow chats over lunch. Right: Hall floor provides class captivates Todd Larson. Center: Junior Betsy study space for Rich Quale 130 Underclass NS BUY A SAGAMORE CHANGE ■ u. i 4 (M W n _i a Z ° I 5 501 Kr ’ 0) ,w Q 01 ' u . in' :i w TAKE BUY A FALL 1900 BUY ACT HOME- SCHOOL TEST COMING SUPPLIES BUTTON •TART Undefdass 131 Sophomores LM AfUmj B t h AlbrocM J n� Bac i Karan Bachman Ja« Aldrich Only Allan Ka yBa« SlavaBakar Oan Alliaon Anna Andarton K Bautina BnOgai Bayari Kim Anarton Laanna Andarvon Sharn Battnal C Banaaquw Paul Andaraon Sc t Andaraon Todd Bannall Uargarat Barg Nine Kinds of Pretty Pink, white, blue and yellow pastels were just some choices of colors TP'ers had to choose from. At 89c for four rolls, or 49C for four rolls at the Country Store (for the budget conscious). TPing became a favorite pastime for many people on weekends. They got me three times. said faculty member Daniel Krueger. Senior Steve Kistler replied. We're going to get you again, too. The idea of TPing caught on during homecoming when the Riot Squad and cheerleaders would TP the opposing team’s school. Now it is done for birthdays, football games or just for cheap, clean fun. TPing. a kind of art. takes patience and a quiet mouth. TPers must also have an artistic sense if they want the job to look well done. Also a strong arm is necessary to get these rolls of toilet paper up into the trees of the T.P. receipient. When asked what it was like to be T.P.ed. sophomore Natalie McGraw said. It was wet. Senior Tom Hanson said. I was hoping for stroft.” This page The Midnight TP'er stokes again Opposite page Future chemists Melanie Nienkerk and Toni Stein 132 Sophomores MIchonBerg Tammt 8erg Riehio 8«gnwils Bob Bargmarvs Loarna Barney laurtoBUd dohnBtvarvs Mall BlorMlrand David Bloom OawnBochelle Tony Boffit KrtsBfay Todd Brounrtger SamBroberg Bruce Brown JeN Brown Anne Bundo Derrick Burkhalter Gwen Bonington Slava Camofon Cindy Carksio Emilia Cart Amanda Carlson Dave Carlton Mary Carson Rachetl Carlton Anjeia Carpanlor Karry Carson Levi Carl or B. Chanthekhoun P. Cnaniliaral Luann Cloud ScoiiCratg Troy Davtton MaryKay Oohedy l.Chanthary J. Chnttopherson Bon mo Clough Jeffrey Cona Rrchard Cummmgt Nancy Cunningham 0. Daws Craig Oeenel Lotlia Ookkon Karol Do Lori Clabaugh Mary Cooper James Oaten Michalla Dennlg Karno OOII D. Clamcns Ho y Corbett Kevin Danielson Keith Dewars Ann Ooraalo Ouane Cloud Dawn Craft Charles Davidson Leanne Dillon Kristen Dorlon Sophomores 133 Barry Dorsher MeWi Ooub Maria Dyrmeson Clause fiber hog Annette Fear David Fodt Rose Oowtand E m Doyle Jim Enstrom So Engstrom David Feiker Oen FontnMt Kim Drapor Ih«� M OtMn Brenda Erick ton Jon Evans Mika Flaherty Ull Franxman Jeftrey Orew Sharon Draw Todd Everson Roger Fahrenkrug Kimberly Frc«J Denial Funk Kla Dugstad Michano Ounn Ke y Faby Pam Fearing Lonnie Funk Kan Gartough Shaityn Gearey Mark Grengs Bin Hallenger Snallay Hanson Tom Muetmyc Mark Gettre M mda Grmdoll Kelly Hamatoo Micheiie Harder Richard Hedemark Andrea Goll Shawn Grmer David Hansen John Hartman Arm Hedstrom Char Grady Greta Groasmann Kory Hansen CkXrj Harwell Renee Hermebeny Mary Green Jim Gruenwrald Bruce Hanson Michael Hastings Nancy Her man son Brent Gregersoo Kathy Hal Laura Hanson He en Hayes Lisa Hertlberg 134 Sophomores D JK )on P� « Htgfiman Ida Hoaglund JMnHoHw OavtdHofttad Jo«Hoa«chau Scott Hofmqultf Tarn Hottan Sttmnna Hotznagtf Dan Horn Caret Hewn RotwtMow Kant Huntington Stacy Huston Tiffany MSorsfc Oan Ivarson Donna James AngtaJanaan Linda Jawson Daborah Jomarson Bryon Johnson Cmdy Johnson Datxa Johnson E A Johnson Karan Johnson Kim Johnson Loo Johnson Mary Johnson PVlis Johnson Russ Johnson Opposite page Melanie Nienkefk considers why she went out tor sports. This page: Concentrating on setting the ball, senior Karen Kolstad. Thrill off Victory Or? Going out for a sport required a carefully considered decision. It involved time, effort and a certain amount of dedication. What made people willing to join a team? The Sagamore got these responses: It’s a release of tension, like if I’ve had a frustrating chemistry test, running helps to get it off my mind. Joy Weber, senior. It’s challenging and good for my health. Kristy Burch, senior. Cross country gives me a natural high. Damond Kyllo, junior. So I don’t get fat. Mike Whitney, senior. Keeps me in shape and keeps me off the streets. Dan Horn, sophomore. ? Scott Reme, senior. I like getting help from the team of the opposite sex.” Carmen Urdahl, junior. Keeps you in good physical condition. Joe Norgren, sophomore. Because Feely said I could be captain. Mark Deutsch, senior. Sophomores 135 This page Left . Flipped Kud KocMer manages lo stay on donkey Right: Mounting h donkey. Todd White gets back into the action Oppos,ie page: Sophomofe Amy Ross practices her scenes for fail play. Down lo Earth. Dunkin’ Donkeys “It was funny looking at all the jackasses out on the court,” said senior Gloria Owens. Donkey basketball was just one of the many fundraisers sponsored by the Standard Staff. The goal of the staff was to raise enough money to bring the paper out of debt. “It was a lot of fun. but we didn’t make as much money as we had hoped to.” said Bob Nymoen who was on the staff. Donkey Basketball is similar to regular basketball with only a few differences. Some differences are: 1) A player must be on a donkey in order to pass, score, and block or steal the ball; 2) the players must take their donkey wherever they go. by riding them or leading them. Through all the hard work of the staff, they only raised $142.00. 136 Sophomofes Km Konnody Ed KOrsten (ten Kridor Candy Krueger Todd Larson Jody Lawrence Nick Kiolos Tory Kiel Kady Kruse Paul Kuhn D. loodham John Lentmi Chevetle Lynda King Kkieckmen Marty LaComba Patty Laftak Erick Loots Vicky Lows Cluaheth Ko Chrt Wove Tnorosa lamo Dale L arm mg Phouratsamay Phovratsamone Liliana l.ittana Shane Kongsgaard Sara Kraabel Amy Larson Djuandra Larson Cheryl Lucius Rachel Luttman Steve Lundguist S Luatnanophonc Dennis Man Shonlee Mate Jeff Moth-son R Mattos Evonne McCormick Joe McCrakems Joseph Manke Lone Mestas KurtlyshOlm Thonykhounz Mamvanh vaiene Mauand Kathy McGinty Ann Metz Chris Madsen Ell so Man son Lisa May bee TlmMcQlado Anger Michesky Gary Magnuson Sheila Mardikian Mary McC ilium Nalate McCraw Ann Miller Mark Mahre Vicky Marr Tim McCoUor John McPherson Karen Milter Sophomores 137 Nancy Mitehea Patrick Nation Hoen Mauyen Liu Mohs Sharon Norton Pam Nor Worn Dat b e Moore Tom Nelson JooNorgron Paul MoiiXt WandyNerton Mike Norhelm Tracay Morrow Join Nerlson Leroy Nyhlen Ioanna Mosher Karan Neuman L.uOcai S Munkhunaong Marvon Nicholson TomOOonnea John Mylty Tom Ntsbet Brian O Dougherty Connie Nash Doug NUnack Mary Ann O'HottO John Nation S Nofcham Jett Olsen Connta Olson Karan Oa borough Um Paterson Roger Polar son DebC-aPrui.pl Kerry Orton 0 Panyon Brian Pal or son Sharia Paterson Khongrt PhonvSOooa John Orton Kns Papules John Paterson Dawn Pforiar K Prtsydoyanody Chris ONaa Diane Podar son Uu Peterson P Phandanoavong Cotetto Pitkanen David Os by David PoOorson Ray Paterson PNmpha Phetsomphou Den.so Pitts Kham Oudavanh Nicki Perron Robert Paterson Cynthia Philips Tony Podtborg 138 Sophomores Pepfest? ... What’s That? Many of the students felt that RHS should have had more pepfests this year, as there were only two pepfests scheduled. Years ago,” said English teacher Jack Newton, there was a pep fest before every football game, and a program of some kind about every other week. Some students and staff felt that an increase in pepfests would raise the spirit of the Teddies, and encourage more of the students to go out and cheer for the teams. School spirit. said senior Gloria Owens, is an important part of the high school experience.” But there was also another side to this issue. Some felt that the pepfests were more or less a waste of time; although they enjoyed the shortening of classes, they seemed to think that pepfests were, as senior Paul Hultman put it. “Only for the jocks.” But, pepfests or not. the Roosevelt fans continued to support their teams throughout the school year. Opposite page Judy Hanson screams 3S she combs a snarl out of her hair This page. Upper Left: Leanno CWlon taking her work too seriously. Loft: Mac lifts teddies spirits at a pepfest Sophomores � 39 Amy Ro� London Ro« Oobtxo RudttM Grog RundqutM Tim Rupp K RuJh U� a Ryan Ryp Jayno SaMbury Ruuoll Sandora Laurie Sandlin T SavanpNm Jon Saxon Chnttine s ye«s Cboryi ScbaNor M«M� n« Schmit PotoSchow Marta Schuler Jn Schultz Mark Scbumocher Rich Scroggins Carta Soashoro Jott Serrup Virgma Sovorson Dan Shaw T. Srsombeth SueSkahar Chris Skarupa Kevin Skielsiad Patrteh Snyder Hall Pass Bites the Dust It’s a hassle to stand there and wait for a pink pass to be made out when you really have to go to the can, said senior Robin Cavender. To cut down on the number of students roaming the halls during a class, Roosevelt abolished all wooden passes. Linton Lange proposed bringing back the wooden pass for lavatory use only, and the Faculty Council approved, but the full faculty defeated the motion on Nov. 10. This page: Roosevelt's famAar room pass. Opposite page: Junior Rick Hendrickson gives wooden pass its last trip. 140 Sophomores L PL saxxuoydos POOM UOJMJd MIMMM UfOi W M uo V uauiMunmz uu v mt� CN3 i3k M ouor iotmuuAjoo mifwi (x� � o onux'M WJJOO ipwipoov, ppoi i OJP«fM 0 41 vuiupm IPu u � M u� i MKffuBuOA A 1 Oa uau i tuwi fM u Of oiv M 0 onxw«iA wOO w«Jum 0 IW •' « «ui� a wr l«gdo n6oOA M N� P� punu u8 nfluoAvtuuivtu i Ovj� � i g� Q NOIS U 1 K «ois ua WI Pl 0 9Wil i«s Hwir «� iu� � s n ootuo � is o � r is 4 a ot«� oi � m d uotuiotu u x rpoqoAS yo M ipuos ukjom OuouuvAnos O S T d uotduxxji Ip v uO« Xuosi 41 8 ««Aars � wa vois r d •votidputnos S m nos 3 “WMi « � � •« u « 4i u� j o WMS u i 0 OIS «IUNd qK S P 1 ioo j j pos u uv south aU'S 6L8CTRIC CO. This page: Upper Left: A favorite lunch hangout. Upper Right: Last lunch makes Joy Weber hungry. Right Center: Tom Sharp finds Roosevelt lunches finger lickin’ good. Lower Left: Milk's the one for Paul Kuffel. Lower Right: Roosevelt lunches are so good Pamela Saurer uses a spoon to get every drop. Opposite page: Upper: A fast food spot for Teddies. Lower: Mert Robbins appears calm as Wendy Gynild suffers a Big Mac attack. 142 Focus Out to Lunch Chow, chow, chow! As lunch bells rang, students faced the daily dilemma of choosing their midday eating station. Should it be Mac and Don’s, Speedy, Donuteria, or the good old lunchroom? The choice depended on how nutritionally minded one felt, and how much money one had in hand. For health-concerned or poor folks, the school lunchroom offered salads and main dishes at reasonable prices. If one felt like a junk food junkie, stores around the area had the goods, but it was necessary to pay the price. Another factor was the weather. Only a determined few ventured out on the iciest days of winter, while as spring approached, the sun and warmth competed with the cafeteria menu by drawing students outdoors. Last, but surely not the least, the cruising crowd enjoyed a lunch period circling the school as many times as possible before bells called all back to class. Focus 143 Juniors At . David Aboud Karen Abrahamaon Dtna AtsaSdou K Amkhamavong Bruoo Andorson Gary Applequnt John Apptoqutst Ward Arms BohBarU Charlene Bawch Brian Bauer S.Akhaphong Greg Anderson Mark Baker Amla Bergren V Akhaphono Jen Anderson Sean 8aker Oave Bortstrom Laune ASen Linda Anderson Kon Baldwin Andy Bernard Frank Bieonskl Bruce Bjolland Paul B,etko DoubBiack Janoe Bake Charles BWmselh OaudlaBodin Alan (Joe Ken Boehm Cindy Bohn Jell Bonnett ChrnBosguer NicotaBoocha Becky Bowles BelhBrodesen Bruce Brooks OalaBrcmn Jenny Brown Jo Brown Rickey 8rown Becky Bruit Vickie Burch David Burggralf Demon Borkhalter 8e1syBorow Tammy Burton Scott Bushoy Teresa Bushong Penny Buller Erick Capps 144 Juniors Miss Teenage Minnesota Janelle DeAraujo. One of Roosevelt’s Own “It wasn’t a rule that you had to smile, but it was a good idea,” said senior Janelle DeAraujo after winning the title of 1981 Miss Teenage Minnesota. Upon winning she received a $900 scholarship from Barbizon Acting School, a penguin coat, a three foot trophy, and of course, her crown and sash. Talent, being part of the judging, came as no hardship to Janelle as she played a ten minute version of Moonlight Sonata and Bumble Boogie.” Musical talent is nothing new for DeAraujo. She sang in both the Roosevelt concert choir and the Madrigals. She also played a major role in the hit musical, Dracula. Janelle also occupied herself by working as a model for Dayton’s, as many students found out when they woke up one Sunday morning to find Janelle modeling clothes for the Target ads. At the end of the contest Janelle came out on top, surpassing the seventy-two other girls competing for the title. Janelle was the first Roosevelt student to receive this honor. KanCadMn CynUaa Cartton T. Ctranthanavong K CMMMnfl Bath Clark Danrt EMa Cartoon D ChanthaBnh StvwCoto Garratt Cartoon Bront Chayar N«ho� at Coond Jannrlar Carlton TarraCnayar Tod Cragg Tom Carrot' Ranaa Cf Oo rvard Onrtano Ctammakl V. Chamihaiakao Ricn CTvijt jiv o Monica Crux on C Chanthakhoun Ron Chniiopharsoo Stoiy Cunnian P. ChaWhakhorn AlMianOn Ciaffi Bart Oabrooaki C. Oanthalangsy Cory Ctchy Kristia Dan Juniors 145 Left: Calling tor a date. Joanne Sachs poses lor Sagamore photographer. Right: Dean Radiol enjoys being asked out by a girl Downright Upright Traditions keep changing. Over the past few years the dating roles of Roosevelt’s guys and girls have begun to reverse. A girl no longer needed to wait for that handsome guy in biology to ask her out because now she can simply ask him instead. But not all girls have the courage. I think it’s great, but I doubt that I would have the nerve to ask a guy, said senior Wendy Hastings. However, the male population looked very favorably on the idea. I think it’s great; it’s less work for us, stated sophomore Dan Horn. Senior Tom Sharp believed that It’s fine if she pays.” Not all agreed with the idea. When asked about the prospect of her asking a guy out, senior Shelley Brooks’ only comment was “Ick! Dannowiar Kathy Danhojaor Sherry Dannnnl «ov Richard Oar ait David Deridton MukOiM Ooog Oocfcon Jack Do Matt Downing Barbara Day Michane Dritcoa Mitch Drncoa ErtcDiyiphy S DuphMOkO Brant DuPont Mary Ehreamenn Trlna EkbtaO Bhilkppe EXtal Darryl Daws Tony Oanti KDbothraam Danatta Do Brava Linda Duda OendOutfy Donna Outty Davor ah Ounnewokl Doug Elgard Jarvuter EHingson Kan Ellington Steve Enbarg 146 JUOiOfS Tim Erick ton JeanEngdahl UtaErvolund Jan Erhard Dan Erick ton Mik £rlck on TroyFi h r «ta Esklorka lltaraa Becky FaMoon CnkyFan Michelle Fernandez KartaFlmon Pam Finley CiflFiKlw Bill Fltcher Mark G4km Paul Ftander Carl FMMt Mary Flood Jaony Fonlad Der.te Franren Marvon Froehhng Peler Gadde DeanGaranl Maurice Gbala BobGranne MikoGillot Paul G«let SeanGikgan Thoma Gorsuch JO Gattredton McbeiieGott lynetteGough RayOoUd PaulGranne Jacqulyn ja Gralon Juke Gralon loo Groon Tracy Green Jam Groallum Carol Grot Jeremiah Groaaian UndaGrotter David Grout Gundaraon Linda Gunner Sharon Gutlafton Gary Gunihom WomJyGynOd Sue Han MchelM Habmger Krnten Han ton Vicki Han ton Gen Herteth Corey Hemptiaad Mike Haley Barbara Hatting Richard Mendnckton Mitch Haley Kelly Hating Joe Hey man Tarena Hall Jen Houvnan Robby R-ghman Bart Haitey Oawn Hay net Helen Mihgt D an« Hamer m Boo Hammer Meiame Hector Steve Hedeniten Diana Hitjert John HiO KeUy Manten Gary M«c Je Jen Hogan Belh Hanton Robert Helm Rut vet Holden Juniors 147 sioiunf 8n New Wave Breaks at RHS From Gary Numan to the Ramones to the far-out Kinks, the craze of punk rock intrigued many Teds to join the craze. Punk rock became popular in 1974 and was meant to express the freedom people wanted as they tried to rebel against society. Recently. New Wave was brought about as a clean change to the style of punk. Punk was never really meant to be accepted. said junior John Krause. New Wavers were seen at Homecoming. Sno-Daze and other school functions and even in the halls of RHS. Opposite page: The New Waver does his own thing This page. Teddie. Punk Rocker. New Waver or Whatever. John Krause. Mery Leannartder 8oliy Lenton Chock larre Terry tomppio M h(to Malone Sue MandefWd Tom L award Doan LiHemoe Grog Lund Kenneth Luodoon S Mjmivanh Mary MarchokMolt Joyce llmejand Judy Umeeend Ken Lunde Kara Lyshelm Kelly Marlin Larry Marlin M Lulana Mike Logan Mark Mack John Madden Mary Anne Marty GaryMaschko Ward Logan Scott Longloy Brian M addon Sandy Malmgulst Kathy Matthews Vicki Maureen Juniors 149 Brain Drain “What language did they get these words from?” was junior Bruce Brooks’ comment after taking the P.S.A.T. N.M.S.Q.T. test on October 23rd. College bound juniors and seniors found their way to the lunchroom by 7:30 a.m. to take the two-hour test. Junior Diane Hamernick found that The pre-test was twice as hard as the test.” The test was required for all students planning to enter a Minnesota college, and was also used to assist students in getting scholarships. I was told it would help me in college stated Brooks. After taking the test, maybe he’s not so sure. John McCabe Katie McC Jutland OanMcGlIp Mfco McGregor Kevin M Motion AnnMolho Shetlay Modaen LotoMotmaro K WomNwne Lynn Morriym Ronds Moya Anna Mueller Karim Notion Rlso Nelson Slova Nelson Pat Neuman JohnNitkanen 0 N ok ham Kan Mangold M Rattha jaWNo'th'uP Theresa Michael son Mcka MuttM Lmda O'Oonnall Michael M flier Amy Nelson Shawn O' Oormafl MichaHa M.nar Cmdy Nelson Patty O'Ham Juniors Djvtd Orton j M Orton P Outhaphay JanvePafrnborg Jmi PtiHttn L� x« Peterson ' P vnewi p Phetsompnou U« Puckett Mark Purdy JiHR Orton Steve Otson Jerome Parody Jtm Parker Robert Petereon Rod Petorjon P Ptiimpfwayvanh K Phonvidcoe M e Ouede D .n Ouederer Steve Otssoo Dan Oman Unde Paulson Kevin Payne Roianne Peter son Darlene Petit K Photfusanh V. Phomsangiem Rich Ouale K. Ranoog Mike Omlid Cra g OstvoMen Marla P«dcn Use Perm Beverty Ptefter Randy Plerter A. Phoydovtng Nancy Pieraoo K Repong David Ramm Data Ovdavanh OeObie Otteson Joe Peter John Perry V Phandancureng K. Phamthamkrong Darnel Tobin Poo Pommerenke Rck Randan Dean Raamuasor- Oa.-d Rau V RrttTirakthong Jeffrey Ryg Juue Rausch Wayne Robbins Susan Sackett John Reamw Grog Robey Jody SiW Tim Revenador Wayrm Reyes Carol Robing Tom Rollnt Joe Sandberg M o Sampson Oartck Rhode Amy Ross Pam Saurer Roxanno Richards Daniel Rowbotham Michelle Sa ion Carole Rickard Lisa Rush K SaysitNdeth Ruth Anno Riley Cieta Kay Rush K SaysriMdoth 151 Juniors K. Saysrthldath OanSchwIw ScNMrvtrom Die Schm«Jt Poto Schroadd Shdln Schroodar Curtis Schubleh Oobt «Schu rm Marcia Sodhott Christ Soirup Tom K� n«« NovaShMon View Short Bob Snivelh Vick. Stmdorn LoRoy Simonson K. Slvorang M Sinphon X«y S. Slvoravoog Mike Sjoberg JoeSkokan Jetf Smith Sue Smith Chris Sondrell O Souvannath 0. Souvannavong S Souvannavath Jean Spaulding Darryl Steng Richard Steen StevoSt Jecguo Lon Stuck' William Sullivan P Swarvphlm S.Suvanphtm K. Syrtehlth Juke Tapper Dan Thaw Md Thden Charles Thiden Man Thompson Kim Thompson Rebecca Rob Thomson Ow Timm lisa Timm Paula Toan Corlnne Toso Joanmo Travis M.k Tu«r Gloria Upton Ca mon Urdahl Thompson Robert Vdasco Roger Vdasco Don Vetsch V Wenquatn V V.layaack B Vonosayphay L Voranb-t Rdon VnnVorst 152 Juniors Opposite page: Upper: Foosball fanatics Brian Goring and Alan Boe Lower: Floor hockey at the Y This page: Sizing up his shot at the Y. sophomore R chard Bergmanis. Afterschool at theY Not all Roosevelt students went home or to work when the bell for their last class rang. Some students went to the Y.M.C.A. across the street to relieve the tensions of their typical teddie day. The many activities going on at the Y after school included games of pool, floor hockey, or a really strenuous game of “Polish Ping-pong,” an improvised game. Not all came for such physical activity, however. Some just liked to socialize, or as junior Sheila Schroeder said. I come here to watch the soap operas.” Needless to say. Sheila was not alone when General Hospital came on the T.V. But still, some people had really solid reasons for going to the Y. When asked. Nicki Perron, sophomore, stated. Because I work here! Yet with all the activity some went just to do nothing. as Linda O’Donnell put it. But the real reason why the students hung out there after school was best summed up by a senior Len Shoff who said “Because, it’s fun!” Card Wotioba Susie Wdowgchyn JtniM Wineh � eg W.lhoes Rebocc Wnul Linn Wotcmhcmski C Vorasane V Vcunt Ann Wester bmg Amy Wetder Oom Votverton Barry Wood Walker Jett Walter Margo Wanger Trad Warner Cathy Warren Tim Whaley Stacy Whit beck MkoWi.}gm Eugen WiK-ams Chra Wilton Patty Wood Wendy Wood Albert Woodaid Yoo John JohnZliefc Juniors 153 rr Upper Left: Late hours make rising difficult for Typical Senior. Right: Only slightly late for first hour. Typical Senior tolerates admiring glances of underclassmen. Lower: Finding it necessary to correct Linton Lange. T.S. gives fair warning. Typical seniors spend typical days. Sometimes school can get just a little bit boring for a suave, sophisticated (and typical) senior like Chris Johnson. “It’s just something I have to put up with,” he might be heard to say. A Day in the Vi Life of a Typical Senior Top: Typical Senior relaxes during choir practice. Left: Typical Senior enjoys typical lunch in a rather restricted environment. Right: All in a day's work. Typical Senior can retire after a job well done. SENIORS 3 i Although the senior class of 1981 faced many changes, some were not too good. A losing football team, fewer class choices, and the the loss of May Day were some of the bad ones. But the class of '81 was able to make up for these losses. The cross-country team took the Regional Championship. A queen was added to the Sno Daze festivities. And some things remained the same, such as the tradition of Homecoming and the giving spirit of Operation Christmas Basket. The class of ’81 was able to keep tradition and also keep the change. gppv Upper Right: Math analysis otters Kelly Bushong senior year challenge. Lower left: Concert choir rehearsals occupy Chele Berkness. Center: Senior Tom Hyenga in a somber mood. Right: Drinking straight from the carton, senior Bob Nymoen chugs his milk. cr □ i u U) ,LU ||o5 i 2 11 7 UJ 3 ■= NS BUY A SAGAMORE CHANGE TAKE ACT TEST BUY A HOMECOMING BUTTON PAY PAY $.6.60 $.75 FALL 1900 BUY SCHOOL SUPPLIES PA 'TART Seniors 157 1. Avidly displaying her skill in jacks is Marsha Jergenson. 2. Intrigued to the point of exhaustion. Marcy Dynneson dozes in Logacz's class. 3. Happity reigning over Sno Daze are Danny O'Donnell snd Lynne Kieser. 4. Using his skill at the computer is Mike Boyer. 5. Making a wild escape from jail. Duffy Gilieshammer gains his freedom. 6. Cold weather brings out Rod Franks' scarf. 7. Flanked by Toni Stein and Beth Doble. Ladies choice proves tough decision for Chris Roermg. 8. Lumberjacks Dan Dymoke. John Madison. Bruce Bjelland and Tim Leighton perform Sno-Daze skit. 9. Broomball enthusiasts Sue Mueller and Jill Graton compete for Sno Week championship. 10. Performing at one of the two pepfests Is Rocket to Lynn Safranski. 158 Senior Memories Memories Reagan electe boat shoes... gaining a Queen . . . King Pat and Queen Cara ... happen?” he Homecomin r. Newton's ve . . . Sno-Daze and Queen Lynne . . . “Wha h ... Cap and Gown Measurements . . . Getting plowed by the Pioneers at . A heat wave in January. 57° . . . Bahamas instead of a cruise . . . Mind blowers in Chemistry ... Losing to South in a hailstorm .1, John Lennon's murder.. . Gloria’s cheerful announcements ... The Sagamore-Standard feud . . . Almost not finding last year’s Sno-Daze King ... Broomball tournament.. . Powderpuff football . . . Kindem’s troll Ole... New blue carpet for the band ... The teachers singing Tie a Yellow Ribbon” ... Mr. Jenning’s water bottle . . . Another brown Christmas ... Juniors joining NHS (against the wishes of seniors) ... Lasagne and Spaghetti dinners ... Baseball getting cut. . . Baseball coming back ... Swimming getting . Bea Antholz leaving after students tallied for her Hitching your hillbilly for Sadie '80 . .. Col-.. . Army? Navy? Air Force? Marines? ... Draft?!... Floating banquet... Prom at the Ambassador.. . Graduation. Every semor keep, but many will be shared by all. classes . . . Drifting and dreaming at legfe applications ... A.C.T., P.S.A.T. ... will have Senior Memories 159 Sagamore Adds New Senior Profiles Joan Adolphson Dean Aldous Christopher Allen Jeffrey C. Allen Jeffrey S. Allen Cheryl Ambruse Theresa Amelsberg Ryan Andersen Cheryl Anderson James Anderson David Anderson Denise Anderson Lois Anderson Paul Anderson 160 Seniors Mugshots can be really boring. Pages upon pages of smiling seniors might please parents and grandparents, but this does not provide much of a challenge for the yearbook staff. The Sagamore staff decided to do something different in the senior section this year. When two staff members attended a seminar last summer, they were introduced to the idea of picking students randomly to feature. After the rest of the staff agreed with the idea, seniors were selected at random to get a cross section of the student body. From the new Sagamore computer every twenty-first senior was picked. Passes were sent to fourth-hour teachers to excuse the students selected for interviews. Writers on the staff did the interviews and wrote them up as features for the section. Opposite page: Jenny Dustin and Paul Kuffel have a lovers' spat during tali play. Down to Earth This page: Checking out the computer, statter Debbie Peterson shows how senior interviews were planned. Timothy Anderson Jeanne Arbuckle Susan Arendarczyk Teresa Arendarczyk Tina Austin Carol Baker Deborah Bauman Seniors 161 Karen Beattie Scott Belland Linda Benson Thomas Benson Sonja Berg Mark Bergstrom Michelene Berkness Julie Bielinski Susan Bismark Mark Bjelland ‘‘Exciting, but scary, replied Tammy Rosen when she was asked about the thought of graduating. Tammy attended Roosevelt for three years. She was on the work program and worked at Donaldson’s. When Rosen was not working, she liked to bowl, go shopping and spend time with her boyfriend Jay Hoger. Her favorite class was English with Addell Dahlen. Rosen commented that she learned a great deal and Dahlen made the learning fun. After graduation Rosen has no certain plans for her future but would like to go into nursing or cosmotology. When asked what she would be doing in 25 years, she said. ‘‘I will be married and have four children and will live in the country. To the last question of the interview, which was what is true about you that many people don’t know? she replied, ‘‘I have a new set of values; I changed my ways and I feel good about it. This page Tammy Rosen is thoughtful during her interview. Opposite page: The many faces of M ko Hechset 162 Seniors Mary Bolling Andrea Bolstad Tamara Bonesteel Kim Bouley James Bowman Bonnie Boyd Michael Boyer Shelley Brooks Cara Bunde Joseph Bunton Kristie Burch Kelly Bushong Excited, but Scared Seniors 163 Robin Cavender Melinda Chilton Michelle Chilton Michael Ciepielinski Cheryl Cloud Charles Cooper Bruce Craig Stanley Croissant Rodney Crooks Kimberly Cross Kelly Cullen LaCombe Finds It Tough to Be Serious 164 Seniors Casey Cunningham Kelly Daly Ardell Daniels Richard Danielson Felicia Davis Katharina Deitermann Mark Deutsch Bruce DeWars Beth Doble Mona Doble Opposite page: Todd Evans has quest ons concerning the mustc This page: Mitch LaCombe finds one serious moment during his interview After school, one could probably find senior Mitch LaCombe across the street at the Y.M.C.A. engaging in the various activities offered there. Jokingly LaCombe admitted to picking his nose. Everybody does it, stated Mitch; I just don’t think we should try and hide it any longer. Besides it really clears your head!” r5640.1 LaCombe was also very industrious. He and Pete Schroeder started their ownbusiness, S and L Wood Chopping Company.” On weekends, he and Schroeder liked togo up north to Schroeder’s cabin and cut fire wood to bring home and sell. Besides working for his new company, LaCombe also worked at Applebaum’s. He hated the work but liked the money. He said the funniest thing that ever happened at work was when Scott Peters started to work there. Mitch said he really liked school. The thing he liked most about Roosevelt was The clocks; they seem to take up most of my time. But the clocks weren’t the only thing LaCombe liked about Roosevelt. He just loved Addell Dahlen, his English teacher. Said LaCombe She’s special to me, just like my mom. In the future LaCombe plans to attend college, but his real desire is to start as veg cook and work my way up to chief surgeon at Lutheran Deconess Hospital. LaCombe, a real individual, especially when it comes to donuts, had a very special technique for eating them. He started with a school donut; took a fork and ate offthe bottom half; then he took his milk and poured it into the top half. It’s not as messy as dunking and besides, it takes more skill. 165 Seni0fS I don’t even want my picture in the book, said senior Carla Olson when she was interviewed for her senior profile. Normally the Sagamore attempts to minimize the number of pictures of staff members appearing in the book. However, because Olson’s name came up in the random sampling, done by selecting every twenty-first senior, the decision was made to go ahead with the feature. When she was not attending school, Olson worked as a cashier supervisor at K-Mart on 66th and Lyndale. She spent her senior year on the yearbook staff. Elected secretary of the National Honor Society, she was a member since her junior year. Her plans for her senior year had included going on the senior Caribbean Cruise aboard the Mardi Gras; she was disappointed when the cruise was canceled after a substantial fare increase was announced. She had many things to say on the matter, but the most frequent was, Oh. Bum!” This page: Refusing to be photographed. Carla Olson shows disdain for camera. Opposite page: Intent on his literature book. Ardeli Daniels displays deep concentration. 166 Seniors Senior Complains of Canceled Cruise Daniel Dymoke Marcy Dynneson Ruth Eischens Mark Ekblad Arnold Eldal Kevin Eliason Richard Elling Susan Emery Karie Enfield Alison Englund David Erickson Dean Erlandson Tina Ernest Todd Evans Seniors 167 Many Sagamore Photos Are Tony Tucker Takes Ruth Finco James Flanders Annette Fondell Wendy Foslien Roderick Franks Teresa Gannon Margaret Gantzer Marvel Geary Kevin Geffre Duane Gilleshammer Elizabeth Goodman Brian Goring Claire Gotz Scott Groenke 168 Seniors Over the year Tony Tucker could often be seen in the lunchroom with his camera. Since Tucker can remember he always wanted to be a photographer. He was photographer for the Sagamore this past year. Tucker’s future plans are to go to the Mpls. College of Art and Design, and then go into photography. In Tucker’s spare time he could be found listening to the music of New Wave. His favorites are the B-52’s and the Baby O’s. Tucker could also be found dancing, going out. or working as a Stocker at Applebaums. Tucker’s favorite class was Lars Kindem’s, Street Law. When asked why. he replied, I like all of his funny stories.’’ When asked if he spends much time doing homework, he said, “No. what is it?” Opposite page: Biting the zipper to try to pry it open. Melanie Nienkkk wrestles with her purse. This page: Head photographer Tony Tucker looks through negative tile to find the pictures needed to meet the Dec. 19 deadline with his legendary Tony Tucker Takes. Ruth Gruenwald Daniel Gynild Tammy Hagaman Karen Hall Steven Hallstrom Brett Halsey Lorri Hammer Judy Hanson Robert Hanson Thomas Hanson Sentors 169 Joni Hanzal Wendy Hastings Thomas Hayenga Michael Hechsel Joseph Hedstrom Neal Heminger Daniel Hemmingsen Brian Hendrickson Mark Hendrickson Janelledee Hensley The Heart sisters and Joe Perry were nice, but the rest were stuck up; they thought they were something special,” said senior Tom Johnson, after spending his summer working at the Met Center. His job was setting up the stage for concerts and other events. Along with the Hearts and Perry, he met AC DC, Journey. Foghat, Pat Travers, Black Sabbath and Blue Oyster Cult. Johnson enjoys going to rock concerts, and spends his free time listening to K101 and partying. Johnson has traveled extensively, to states ranging from California to Rhode Island. He found Boston to be most interesting because of the historical aspects of the city and the two solid blocks of food.” Johnson’s future plans are to go to Bethany College, and is not sure what he will be studying. This year his favorite class was woods because In woods, you can do your own thing. In other classes you can’t.” He found Mr. Lohn to be a good teacher because He’s really nice, and helps you out.” This page: Appearing for interview. Tom Johnson tells of job at Met Contor Opposite page: Constants Arsalades gets ready for badminton game. 170 Seniors Nadine Hester Christine Hermanson Ruth Hestness m Cheri Hotstad Kristin Holmquist Irene Homo Linda Hoehne Paul Hullman Kim Huwald Brian Hybsa Edward Ivanic Ramona Jackson Johnson Meets Stars at Met Center Seniors 171 Gail Johnson Lori Johnson Michelle Johnson Patrick Johnson Patrick C. Johnson Manson Loves Spanish Best Julie Jakobs Vernon James Lisa Jensen Marcia Jergenson Allen Johnson Christopher Johnson Daniel Johnson David Johnson Deborah Johnson 172 Seniors I Rene Johnson Thomas Johnson Karen Jones John Jurisch Kimberly Kane Patricia Kendall Bridget Kennedy Richard Kielas Lynn Kieser Laura Kinkel Scharri Manson really enjoyed Spanish. In fact talking Spanish is her long range goal. Needless to say. Spanish is her favorite class at Roosevelt. But her interest in this language goes further than the walls of Roosevelt. Manson took a trip to Mexico for fun and study, but the thing she liked most about the trip was not the language but the Guys. Although Manson thought Spanish was challenging, she seemed to have different sentiments about Biology. I don't like bugs and all that stuff. Spanish and certainly Biology, didn't take up all her time. She also spent some of her after-school hours working at MacDonalds. She said It's kind of a grease pit. but I don’t mind working there. Besides working at Mac’s she liked going to all kinds of parties and talking on the telephone. Manson thought the most unusual thing about herself was how she got along with Benita Kirschbaum. her favorite teacher. I think it’s because we talk on the same level. she said. Opposite page- Taking a break during Standard poriod. Cindy Carlson enjoys her work. This page: Scharri Manson gets in the Christmas spirit. Seniors t73 Greg Brouhard liked the teachers at Roosevelt, but thought that more classes should have been offered. Brouhard attended Roosevelt for two tri’s of his junior year as well as his senior year. Previously he had attended Blaine High School. Brouhard found that he had already learned some of what was being taught at Roosevelt, but there was more things to do here, like going to plays, movies or parks.” Brohard spends his free time playing racquetball, cross country skiing, and working on cars. He plans to attend a small college and in twenty-five years sees himself as an executive accountant manager, still working my way up. This page: Laughing al her question Greg Brouhard gives interview to Wendy Foslien. Opposite page: Filling in tor Thornton. Sue Mueller stands at Chemistry table. Steve Kistler Allison Kleist Gregory Klemp Julie Kleve Kurt Koehler Laurie Kolden Karen Kolstad Laurie Kottke Randolph Kottke Cathy Kramer 174 Seniors Transfer Student Likes RHS Jackie Krueger Paul Kuffel David Kukowski Mitchell LaCombe Darrel Langer Jerome Lanning David Lardy Lisa Larges Kirsten Larson John Larson Michael Larson Paul Larson Seniors 175 Senior Authors ‘Designer Corner’ Alecia Lehrke Linda Lemieux Janet Lennander Sentora Lewis Michael Longton Kevin Lovstuen Nicholas Luciano Debra Lucius Deborah Lund Anthony Lyons Scharri Manson Anita Markun •s 176 During the fall and spring Wendy Peterson could be found running cross-country and track. She was cocaptain of both these teams. During the winter season Peterson took a break from sports only to be the basketball Teddy Bear. Peterson was also on the Standard Staff where she was the sports editor. She also had her own column with Katharina Deitermann called Designer Corner.’’ Peterson was active at the YMCA and often spent hours there after school watching General Hospital. She was a member of Blue Tri as a sophomore and junior, and a member of the YAC Board as a senior. She also went to Young Life. Said Peterson, I like everything about school. I have fun here, when asked of her feelings toward school. Peterson is not sure of her future plans but would like to go to a Vo-tech of some type. When asked if she felt intimidated by the upper class when she was a sophomore she said, “No, because we had people below us (the Freshmen) and I felt like I fit in right away. This page: Wendy Peterson ponders over question. Opposite page: Basting her sowing project is Maria Doll. Kevin Martinson Shiela Matheson James Matson Kirstin Mauland Raymond McCalum Andrea McFee Sean McGuire Shannon McGuire Deborah McNamara Seniors 177 Shelie Mealman Pat Merigold Julie Messick Barbara Meyer Randall Meyer Todd Millam Anthony Mitzel David Miller Jodi Mjoness Deanna Modeen Nancy Mohn Denise Molmen Larry Monio No Clocks for Seniors 178 Semws Catherine Moore Judith Moore Deborah Moritz Mark Mortenson Susan Mueller Patrick Murphy Sherry Murphy Jane Murry Tamara Nash Jill Nelson No clocks and no competition was the way Lenny Shoff would like the classes to be at R.H.S. His favorite class was Agri-business because, as he said, he had a chance to be himself. “We got to work at our own rate; we weren’t pressured to get things done.” Norman Busse, who teaches Agri-business, was Shoff’s favorite teacher. He liked the fact that he could work at his own rate; he wished in fact, that all his classes were like that one. When Lenny wasn’t in school, he liked to hang around with his friends, playing chess and listening to music from groups like the Archers and 2nd Chapter Acts. Knowing Jesus Christ was the most important thing in Shoff's life. He stated that he is a born again Christian and knowing Jesus has helped him to become a better person. After graduating Lenny Shoff plans to go on to a Bible college and go into agriculture. This page: Senior Lenny Shoff finishes his math assignment in class. Opposite page: Senior inductees Julie Kleeve and Tom Hanson join National Honor Society. Seniors 179 Joanne Nelson Richard Nelson Sherry Nelson Pam Nesheim Tim Newman Wendy Hastings looked toward graduation with mixed anticipation. She said, It’s great to be graduating, but I'll miss a lot of friends back at Roosevelt. Hastings was busy throughout high school in sports. She was a member of the badminton team for two years and a member of the basketball team for three years. Hastings was also a track manager. During the school year Hastings did not hold a part-time job, but worked at the Aviation Building during the summers. Her future plans consisted of going to a vo-tech of some kind to become a reservationist for the airlines. Hastings’ family and friends were all very special to her and she doesn’t have time for any one who is two faced.” When asked what her favorite class was, Hastings replied, “Street law because Mr. Kindem makes the class interesting and tells funny stories. When asked who her favorite teacher was, Hastings said, “Alice, of course! Thts page: Smiling. Wendy Hastings answers interviewers' question. Opposite page: Finishing sewing project is Denise Molmen. 180 Seniors Andrew Olson Carla Olson Kevin Olson Melissa Olson Robin Olson Louis Orr George Oswald Gloria Owens Philip Owens Judy Packard Steve Page Sports Highlights Senior’s School Days Seniors 181 I just don’t feel like it,” was senior Mike Whitney’s response to why he doesn’t have a job. “I really don’t need one” he said. Also during the winter, hockey practice seemed to take up much of his time. Like many other Roosevelt students. Whitney could often be found after school at the Y. He also liked to spend his off-school time on the weekends going to parties. The thing Whitney liked most about school was seeing all my friends, but I don' like getting up so early in the morning.” Whitney’s favorite class was physics. When asked why. he said, because Michelle (Malone) is in it. Lars Kindem got Whitney’s vote for favorite teacher. He’s different, more on our level, he said. Whitney planned to attend Augsburg College but said. I really have no idea what I’m going to take.” Trying to answer interviewer Mike Whitney looks Intent. Mike Palluck Michael Patterson Todd Paulson Michael Pearson John Pechonick Carey Peterson Deborah Peterson George Peterson 182 Seniors Senior Hates Early Rising Terrence Peterson Wendy Peterson Daniel Pitts Gail Polkinghorne Ronald Prilaps Jessica Putnam Alan Raden Dean Radloff Kevin Raymond Scott Reme Rochelle Richards Laurie Rickard Craig Ritchie Faith Ritchie Michelle Roach Merton Robbins Lisa Rollings Tim Ronayne Tammy Rosen Gloria Roth Seniors 183 Hairlines or Airlines for Senior Ted Robert Rowbotham Kathleen Ruben David Rupp Joanne Sachs Sharon Sackett Daniel Sampson Tammy Sarff David Schaal Karla Schaubach Kristen Schlenker Rodney Schuler Linda Schultz Douglas Schumacher Michael Sealy 184 Seniors Although Kris Holmquist spent much of her senior year working at Fairview Hospital, she looked forward to an exciting future. She planned to attend Vocational to learn the skills of barbering, and once she reached the required age (21), to move on to the job of an airline stewardess. I want to travel and meet people, explained Holmquist. Holmquist has already traveled extensively, having traveled to Florida, California, and Texas, passing through the states in between. One of her favorite places was Florida, where she caught the waves on the beaches of Pensacola. I’ve taken choir all three years and loved it, said Holmquist when asked what her favorite class was. I’m really going to miss the class and Mr. Johnson. In twenty-five years she sees herself as married, with probably one child, and still working for the airlines. “I guess I'll just have to find someone to put up with my work schedule, she sighed. Opposite page: Writing for College class occupies most of senior Todd M ilam’s attention. This page: Busy schedule cited as future problom by Kris Holmquist. Thomas Sharp Leonard Shoff David Silbernagel Tamara Sinderman NinaSirois Scott Searls Terrence Seep Lauren Seirup Robert Selander Michael Senti Seniors 185 David Skarupa Ramona Smerek Deborah Snyder Donnette Sonnenfield Carolyn St. Jacque Pamela Stately Toni Stein Wendy Stein Terrie Stevenson Heather Stolson Keith Green, Dion and DeGarmo and Key and Band were among Cathy Moore’s favorite Christian rock groups. As far as school was concerned Cathy said she would make the classes smaller and more specialized with less emphasis on attendance. Having only three classes because of work program. Moore spent about one hour a week doing homework! Being on the work program and working at Target in Minnehaha Mall made up a large part of her busy day. I make it through with my ability to smile a lot!” When asked of her future plans. Moore said she will go to Golden Valley Lutheran and study accounting or social work. Following a college preparatory schedule, Moore has maintained a “B” average throughout her years at Roosevelt. This page: Senior Cathy Moore. Opposite page: National Honor Society President Tom Sharp inducts new members. 186 Seniors Linda Stordalen Sandra Swanson Jeanne Streitz Jenni Swenson John Struwve Dana Tilseth SueTovsen Delores Trueblood Anthony Tucker Tina Perry Janet Turgeon ReneVadnais Richard Vatsaas PaulVavreck ToddVey Senior Likes Christian Rock Seniors 187 Steve Wentzel Maria Werbowenko Wayde West Lynn Wester Paul Wetzler Jim Whisler Jerry White Shelly White Sherry White Todd White Senior Likes Girlwatching Best 188 Seniors Susanne Wigen Curtis Wilbur Michael Whitney Brenda Wibbens Craig Wiens Teresa Wilcox Cynthia Wilson Kathleen Wolfe Jennifer Zeller Allessandra Ciaffi I really like seeing all the girls, replied senior Kent Swanberg when asked what he liked most about school. Besides the girls, Swanberg also enjoyed the wood shop classes he took. I like wood shop because I’m good at it.” he said. But working with wood wasn’t only a school activity for him. In the future, Swanberg plans to go to the downtown Vo-tech, and take carpentry or get involved in an apprentice program. Swanberg also has long range goals for his woodworking skill, I’d like to own my own furniture manufacturing company some day. After school and his woodshop class, Swanberg liked to go home and listen to rock music on his stereo. On the weekend he liked to go and party, I find it relaxing, most of the time, he said. When asked if there was anything special or unusual about himself he replied, No. I guess I’m just a regular guy. Opposite page: Engtcsh proves relaxing for senior Jim Bowman. This page: Happy to get a few minutes away from class. Kent Swanberg answers questions for Sagamore. Seniors 189 Changes. There have been maqv this year; whether good or bad. change comes. That's Vwjgunak Jife interesting, change. The Sagamore is a way to remember the things that changed and also the things that didn't. We have tried to record the year with pictures — almost 2.500 — and by adding words make them come to life. Keen the Change was the theme of this book We used it in many ways, sometimes changing the book itself The format, features, the addition of a magazine and carrying out the theme with a game were a few The book not only changed, bin :he school and alscmir lives were changed. Seniors were closer, and The school year has come to an end. but west'll have many changes to face. I hop- •• s book will help you remember the changes and the things that stayed the same. It was hard work and I would like to thank I Wr an members of the staff for : • g their best and accomplishing the impossible by finishing forty-nme pages in five days. As a staff we would lik Jjank our adviser Daniel Krueger for helping o puolish his book Taking some pictures and correcting copy were just a few things ne did We would a sc like! to thank Affine Mueller, our Taylor Publishing Company representative and H Lars S; . : . ’ ■ e m- nand understanding in publishing the book. This book wa rty put out for $00. taut a;so by you through your cooperation. Thank you. Good Luck! and keep the change. V Mark Ekblad I fBk. aduating, jum lomores anymore. 190 Closing The Sagamore staff: Front row: Rod Franks. Tony Kloiber. Mark Ekblad. Laurie Kotlke. Jill Nelson. Bob Hanson. Row 2: Rene Vadnais. Kristy ScWenker. Ruth Hestness. Debbie Peterson. Row 3: Janet Turgeon. Steve Kistler. Adviser Dan Krueger. Row 4: Wendy Foslien. Paul Wetzter, Tony Ticker. Tammy Bonesteel. Claire Gotz. The Roosevelt Editor Copy Editor Layout Editor Photo Editor Photographers Layout Design Mark Ekblad Wendy Foslien Bob Hanson Steve Kistler Tony Tucker. Paul Wetzier. Tony Kloiber Tammy Bonesteel. Laurie Kottke. Debbie Peterson Kristy Schlenker. Janet Turgeon. Rene Vadnais Rod Franks. Jill Nelson. Carla Olson Claire Gotz. Ruth Hestness Daniel Krueger Copy Clerical Adviser Antholz Announces Surprise Retirement Relaxing will be something that Beatrice Antholz can do for the first time in years. Surprising her classes she retired on February 20, two weeks before the end of the second trimester. Her replacement was long call substitute Mark Sateren. a teacher on leave from Hopkins Eisenhower. I’ve loved teaching at Roosevelt.” said Antholz as she interviewed candidates for her position. How can you leave us?” asked many of her students when they found out about her retirement. She said that her classes immediately wanted to hold parties in her honor. “I’ve never had a party in my room in all the years I’ve taught here, so I guess it's all right this time,” she told them. After her retirement her plans included joining her sister in Mexico. Upper: Showing her appreciation for a plaque presented by the English teachers. Bea Antholz is honored at a coffee party. Right: After just two days of retirement Anthotz looks radiant as she tells Cindy Anderson of her travel plans. 192 Retirement Board Plans Senior Events Front row: Tim Ronayne. Lisa Barley. Danny O'Donnell. Gloria Owens. Douglas Schumacher. Row 2: Charlotte Scarlett. Addell Dahlen. Lisa Jensen. Melanie Nionkirk. Cara Cardinal. Anna Duus. Alice Paus. Adviser. Row 3: Mona Doble. Linda Stordalen. David Skaruba. Terrie Stevenson. Sherry White. Row 4: urer eirug uri ottke iimelson ane urgeor Senior Executive Board is a group of senior representatives from each homeroom. The Board was led by class President Danny O’Donnell, Vice President Gloria Owens and Secretary Lisa Bailey. The Board met about once a month to plan events such as, Senior Banquet, Senior Prom, and Graduation. They also picked the class motto, which was, “Our future is not in the hands of fate, but in our hands to mold and create.” They organized the class reunion cards, too. For each of the events a committee was picked to plan it. Each committee was headed by a separate Senior adviser. The Senior Executive Board was advised by Alice Paus and Charlotte Scarlett. Center: Rene Vadnais. Mona Doble. Janet Turgeon. Linda Stordalen. Jill Nelson. Wendy Foslien. and Cara Cardinal discuss executive board matters. Left: Senior Officers: Secretary-treasurer Lisa Bailey. President Danny O'Donnell. Vice-President Gloria Owens. Senior Executive Board 193 Congratulations Class of 1981 ©TARGET TARGET LAKE STREET 2500 East Lake Street Minneapolis, MN 55406 194 AdS gofcl travel inc. 3957 28th Ave. S. Minneapolis, MN 55406 (612)729-8388 First Bank Minnehaha Memb«y Fuji Bank Syilem 2800 E. Lake St. Minneapolis, MN 55406 872-2800 NILE PHARMACY •Prescriptions •Hallmark Cards 0 • Have your doctor call in your prescription •Money Orders •Utility bill paying ( service 2249 E. 38th St. 721-1623 Conpralulaiions 1981 Teddies METROPOLITAN STATE BANK 4930-34TH AVENUE SOUTH • MINNEAPOLIS. MINNESOTA 55417 TELEPHONE 721-4421 your Oriendlv umhorliooL Bank Ads 195 mmm LUMBERf COMPANY See us for your Building Material Needs CALL 729-2358 3233 East 40th Street Specialists In: tfllCK Athletic Footwear and Recreational Sports 2510 E. Lake St. Minnehaha Mall LOUIS ELIZABETH MOORE Minneapolis, Minnesota 55406 Owners (612) 722-3667 W Hiawatha DRY CLEANERS LAUNDERERS Plant: 724-3603 4230 East 50th Street (Corner of Hiawatha and 50th St.) Minneapolis, Minn. 55417 Friendly... Reliable... 1 MM Since 1921 ■ ikgjj' Buy-S. -Tr.d.-'n.ur. ANTON G. HANSON ' CO. MLS REALTOR Stop By and See Our New Computer Service 2719 East 42nd St. — 729-7346 EVES. 722-9146 Call for Free Market Analysis You’ll Make the Perfect Choice When You Choose Beauty Spot! Ear Piercing Perms Tints Haircuts Beauty Spot Hair Stylists Professional Styling for Men and Women Beauty Spot i Beauty Spot il Corner of 38th St. Nile Shopping Area 196 Ads and Cedar Ave 721-5079 38th St. E. and 23rd Ave. S. 724-5592 Iverson’s Nile Hardware 2301 E. 38th St. 729-6419 VISA MASTERCARD SHOPPER'S CHARGE First Bank Bloomington Lake Two Locations: 1527 E. Lake St. 8000 Lyndale Minneapolis 721-8600 Bloomington 888-3302 Member FDIC Since 1941 Ph. 729-9891 BILL’S HOUSE OF GOOD FOOD Evening and Sunday Dinners Mon., Tues., Wed. 4 p.m.-8 p.m. Thurs., Fri., Sat. 4 p.m.-9 p.m. Sunday 11 a.m.-6 p.m. 2403 E. 38th Street, Minneapolis, MN 55406 Lanes TAQD )Xt 30 — Lanes — 30 2520-26th Ave. South Minneapolis, Minn. Live Entertainment Open 24 Hre. Cocktails Tel. 721-6211 SPORT ABOUT SOUTH Sporting Goods and Transfer T-Shirts Dick Cummings, Owner Team Uniform Discounts Fishing Tackle Softball Baseball Hockey Football Tennis Broomball 5155-34th Ave. So. 724-4050 HIAWATHA BRANCH YMCA — Serving Youth YMCA Across the Street From School Remember... YAC Hi-Y Blue-Tri Sno-Ball Sadie Hawkins T.V. Soap Operas Bible Study “Y” Nights Operation Food Basket Youth In Government Homecoming Breakfast Dan Hall Floor Hockey Foosball Polish Ping Pong Broomball Y-Soccer Spirit Week After School at theY Menogyn Ads 197 natnOT 198 Tally Day Last Tally I Last tally. It’s enough to cause nightmares for those unlucky enough to draw it. Sooner or later it got around to everyone. It was a rare senior who could boast of graduating without having last tally at least once. All the popular classes were full, even some that were required. It was next to impossible to find five straight classes with vacancies. Nevertheless, every student eventually got a schedule. It might not be the first choice, but it put tally day into the past and offered hope for next time. Jeanne Arbuckle knew what last tally was like. 1. Do you givo homework? Yuk! 2. Before I tally, what time do you guys eat lunch? 3. How come your class Is so smalt? Are you a hard marker? 4. Please, can't you just squeeze thirty-five into your class? 5.1 think I have to take four classes fifth hour. Everything else «s full. 6. Can you save me a spot in your second hour? 7. Lemme take a look at your class list before I decide to take the class. Tally Day 199 WoU 6 THoweri 3805 42nd Avenue South Minneapolis, Minn. 55406 Telephone 724-2207 Flowers for All Occasions fashion Cjalore 5003-341h Jive. S. 729-4643 T)he jCateit in Jeciiion Culi ancl permA Open Evening A Patrons Arthur’s Beef-n Burger 2510 E. Lake St. 721- 6431 Congratulations Class of ’81 Avion Travel Inc. 3533 Hazelton Rd. 831-4314 Best Wishes Class of ’81 Dokken’s Superette 2809 E. 42 St. 722- 1114 Your Modern Store With Old Fashioned Service L. K. Olson Hardware 4208 28th Ave. S. 722-8602 Congratulations Class of ’81 Mario’s Ristorante 3748 23 Ave. S. 721-3355 Best Wishes Class of ’81 Pepito’s 4820 Chicago Ave. 822-2104 Mexican Food, American Menu, Catering Thrifty Drug 3753 42 Ave. S. 729-7378 Congratulations Class of ’81 Patronize Our Advertisers Advertising in the 1981 Sagamore is a first. Because money was needed, with the budget operating in the red. the staff decided to put in ads. Ten pages were set aside for this. Obviously, not all that space was sold. Some businesses were reluctant to open the door to yearbook advertising because they feared that other schools would call for ads. Others expressed doubts that ads in a yearbook would really increase business. Of course, the Sagamore's main 200 Ads objective was to raise money to maintain the quality of past books. Nevertheless the running of ads must be viewed as more than just a charity. We think it is good business. It is as much an opportunity for our business neighbors as it is for the yearbook. Certainly no one expects students or their parents to read the Sagamore ads daily for the next twenty-five years searching for a business to patronize. That is hardly the way advertising works anyway. Even in a daily paper few people read every ad. not even the large ones. One thing is clear, though. Whereas the Minneapolis Tribune will be wrapped around some canteloupe rinds tomorrow, no one throws away a yearbook. Over four thousand people will see these ads. If they happen to look through the book five or ten years from now, the ads will still be there. Such durability is rare. The ads are needed. Show your appreciation by patronizing your advertisers. Tell them that you saw their ad in the Sagamore. Opposite page: Upper Left: Standing straight. Len Shoff is measured for a cap. Upper Right: Finding out that he is taller than he thought is Jim Matson. Bottom: As 8ob Nymoen looks on. Joy Weber compares head sizes with Lisa Bailey Seniors Measure Up Seniors became suspicious of their measurements for caps and gowns when they suddenly found themselves three inches taller than they actually were. Although the lines seemed endless, the actual process went quickly. Taking charge Tom Ohno and Bob Anderson rapidly moved students along, instructing them to fill out forms, and move into lines. Some students did not see the point of cap and gown measurements. I thought it was stupid,” said senior Wendy Hastings. “All the gowns are the same length anyway,” she added. But to some, it meant that very soon their high school days would come to a close. Cap and Gown 201 First Hour Class 202 First Hour If God had wanted us to sleep late, he wouldn’t have given us first hour. A few smart kids signed up for secondary center first and second hours. That way they could catch up on their sleep during the long bus ride. Most, however, were not so fortunate, or so smart. Whether it was waking up to the blaring of trombones in band, the clanging of dishes in foods, or the mystery of equations in math, most had to face first hour in a class. Of course, no one had to take a first hour class. Students could start their day second hour and get an extra dose of shut eye. Usually, though, they tallied for first hour in the hope of getting out early to earn some money. Many regretted that decision five mornings a week. Next year will be different, though. The enlightened will decide to sleep in and start later, get some rest. Want to bet? 1. Joe Hedstrom in first hour. I have to rest up for the party tonight. 2.1 wasn't steeping. I was just resting my eyes. 3. Can I have a pass to the nurse? 4. Can we have a free day? 5. How was I to know this was my English book? Do you expect me to be able to read at 7 45, 6 This can't be my fourth tardy It's only the fifth day ot the tri. 7. My dog ate my theme (and my pencil) First Hour 203 AAA A We. Ivanna 144 Aboud. David 144 Abrahamson. Karon 76. 76. 144 AccOpanists 81 Adam®. Lisa Michele 97. 132 Adams. Nick 144 Aden. Robert 144 Addphson, Joan 82. 85. 160 Akha phong, Somphone 144 Akhaphong. Vilay A'brechi. Amy 12. 72. 75.85. 97. 98. 144 Aibrechi. Elizabeth 75.84 Aldous. Dean 160 Aldrich. Jollrey 49. 64. 86. 88. 132 Alexander. Robert 102 Allen. Christopher 62. 160 AKen. Cynthia Allen. Jeffrey C. 93. 160 Allen. Jeffrey S. 160 Allen. Laurie 144 Allen. Wmston Allison. Clayton 144 Allison. Darnel 132 Alsahdau. Oma 144 Ambrose. Choryl 80. 160 Ameisberg. Therosa 160 Amkhamavong. Khamphanh 144 Andersen. Bruce 144 Andersen. Ryan 160 Anderson. Anne Marie 61.63 Anderson. Bruce J 64.83. 98. 144 Anderson. Cheryl 160 Anderson. Cynthia 92. 93. 102. 112. 194 Anderson. David 160 Andorson. David Charles Anderson. Denise 80. 160 Anderson. Elizabeth 75 Anderson. Elizabeth N 144 Anderson. Gregory 144 Anderson. James 160 Andorson. James 102 Anderson. Jerilynn 84. 144 Andorson. Kimberly 84. 132 Anderson. Kimberly S. 144 Andorson. Leanno 84. 132 Anderson. Linda 73. 144 Anderson. Lisa Anderson. Lois 160 Anderson. Patrick Anderson. Paul 88. 160 Anderson. Paul M 132 Anderson. Robert 102 Anderson. Scott 132 Anderson. Timothy 161.65 Anderson. VWliam64, 73. 144. 198 Anglim. John Anthotz. Beatrice 102. 194 Appteguist. Gary 64. 144 AppSequist. John 64. 86. 88, 144 Arbucklo. Jeanne 161 Arondarczyk. Susan 75, 80. 161 Arondarczyk. Teresa 75.80, 161 Arms. Ward 72. 144 Armstrong. Janclto Arsaitdes. Constants 171 Arthur’s Beef-n-Burgcr 200 Asleson. Jon Edward 144 Austin. Tina 161 A V Aides 81 Avion Travel Inc 200 Axberg. Gary 161 BBB 204 index Bach. Darla 161 Bach. Jens 132 Back man. Karen 75.84. 132 Bailey. EUse 80. 144 Ba.loy. L.sa 26.80.81.82.85. 161. 195.201 Bair. Kelly 84. 132 8aker. Carol 86. 161 Baker, E4oen 102 Baker. Maik 144 Baker. Sean 77. 86. 88. 89. 130. 144 Baker. Sloven 132 Bakko. Brian 72. 77. 144 Baldwin. Kenneth 144 Band 86 89 Bantte. Steven 65. 144 Bark. David Bar� , Robert 83. 144 Barry. Kont Basketball 46-51 Bauch. Charlene 98. 144 Bauer. Brian 144 Bauman. Deborah 161 Baulme. K. 132 Bayerl. Bridget 63. 75.87. 132 Baynes. PatAa 77.83. 144 Bazient. Shorn 132 Beattie. Karen 75.80. 162 Beenkm. David 102 Bekokr, Harcgowin Bell. Kathryn 19. 85. 88. 92. 93. 97. 144 Belland. Daniel Ray Beiiond. Scott 79.82, 162 Bennett. Todd 132 Benson. Boat© Benson. Linda ill. 162 Benson. Thomas Borg, Margaret 19.86. 88. 132 Berg. Michon 75.86. 133. 163 Berg. Son|a 86.88. 162 Borg. Tamara 75.86. 133 Bergin. Tvnoihy 82.85 Bergmants. Richards S4.65. 77. 133. 153 Bergmams. Roberts 133 Bergren. Anita 84. 144 Bergstrom. David 25. 27.64.65. 85. 144 Bergstrom. Mark 24. 35.85. 162 Bergstrom, Trade 144 Berkness. Micheleno 24,85. 156. 162 Bernard. Andrew 77. 79. 85. 108. 144 Bernard. Vernon 144 Berney. Leanoe 133 Bcsmehn. Rch Allen Bielinski. Francis 60. 144 Biellnski, Julis 98. 162 Biro. Laurie 62. 75. 133 Bismark. Susan 80. 162 Borans. John 133 Bjoltand. Bruce 76. 77. 85. 144. 158 Bjelland. Mark 73. 162 Bjerke. Paul 144 Bjorkstrand. Daniel 56.66. 164 Bjorksirand. Matthew 66. 83. 133 Black. Douglas 144 Blake. Brian Blake. Jan.ce 62. 144 Btomsoth. Charles 144 Blomselh. Edward Bloom. Dans 133 Bluetrl 74. 75 Bochcllc. Oawn 133 Bodin. Claudia 67. 75. 76, 85.98. 144 Boe.KIm 144. 152 Boehm. Kenneth 50,64. 144 Bolin, David 163 Bolling. Mary 80.85. 97. 163 Bolstad. Andrea 78.83. 163 Bonasques. C. 133 Bonestoel. Tamara 163. 191 Bonnetl. Jeffrey 144 Borden. Ehzabcth 102 Borns. Anthony 133 Bosquez.Chnstme43.61.63. 76. 144 Boucha Ncote64. 77. 84. 144 Boutey, Kimberly 80. 163 Bounphnrack, Sengsouvanh Bowles. Rebecca 66. 76.82.85. 144 Bowman. James 60. 163. 188 Boyd. Bonnie 84. 163 8oyer. Michael 86.88. 89. 158, 163 Brockeen. Jeffrey Bravo. Rebecca Bray, Kristen 75,84 97. 133 Bredesen. Beth 144 Breunmger. Todd 133 Broberg, Samuel 87. 133 Brooks. Bruce 144 Brooks. Shelley 38.61. 74. 75.80. 163 Brouhard. Greg 174 Brown. Bruce 133 Brown. Dale 144 Brown. Jctlroy 133 Brown. Jennifer 75. 77. 85. 144 Brown. Joel 77. 144 Brown. Rickey 144 Brust. Rebecca 75. 144 Bunde. Anne 123. 133 Bunde. Cara 75. 163 Bunton. Howell 163 Burch. Kristie 80.88. 163 Burch, Vickie 144 Burggrall. David 126. 144 8urkhaller. Damian 19. 76.85.96. 144 Burkhalter. Derrick 83. 133 Burow. Elizabeth 86.88. 136. 144 Bonington. Gwen 133 Bursinger. Leslie 8uiton. Tammy 84. 144 8ushey. David 144 Bushong. Kelly 85.98. 156. 163 Bushong. Teresa 98. 144 ccc Cameron. Sloven 66. 133 Cannon. Alphonse 102 Capps. Erick 144 Cardinal. Cara 15.67. 72. 76. 164. 195 Carleen. Daniel 85.89. 145 CarfcsJe. Cynthia 75.84. 133 Carts. Em.be 62. 84. 133 Cartson. Amanda 62. 133 Carlson. Cynthia 16.93. 172 Cartson. Cynthia 20. 145 Cartson. Dand 133 Cartson. Eiise 67. 75. 145 Cartson. Garrett 145 Cartson. Jennifer 75. 76. 145 Carlson. Mary 62. 66. 84. 133 Carlson. Rachelle 133 Carpender. Angela 133 Carrington. Gary Carroll. Thomas 145 Carson. Katry 133 Carter. Lloyd 164 Carter. Lori 133 Cavender. Robin 75. 78.86.88. 164 Copress. James 102 Cermak. Enk 32 Chamthaiakeo. V 145 Chanthakhoun. Bountveng 133 Chanihakhoun. Charouphonh 145 Chanthakhoune. Paphanchllh 145 Chanihalakeo. Vandara Chanihalakeo. Vannary Chanthaiangsy. 8ouavanh 145 Chanihalangsy. ChaWa Chanihaknh. Dao 145 Chanthalmh. Vy Chanthanauong. T. 145 Chanthang, K. 145 Chaniharaj. Phouvanh 133 Chanthoraih. phouvane Chant havy. Khammay Chanthavy. Lamphay 133 Chanthavy. May Chav, Chhrv Chav. Chhuong Chayer. Brent 80. 145 Chayer. Terra 145 Cheer tearing 58.59 Chengpraseutsak. Vannakiei Chiamvixay. Khamsone Chilton. Mel.nda 78. 164 Chilton. Michelle 80, 164 Cithers. Benjamin E. Chose. Terrance Chouinard. Renee 80.66. 145 Christianson. Richard 32. 145 Christopherson. Joanne 133 Christopherson. Ronald 145 Ciaffi. Alessandra 145. 189 Ochy. Cory 77. 145 Cieptellnski. Michael 164 Clabaugh. Lori 133 Clark. Beth 145 Clemens. D 35. 145 Cloud. Choryl 164 Cloud. Duane 133 Cloud. Luann 133 Clough. Bonnie 84. 133 Concert Chcxr 82-85 Conclusion 190 Cole. Steven 145 Cone. Jetfrey 133 Conner. Nicholas 145. 150 Cook. Steven Coombes. Lawrence Cooper. Cartrell 102 Cooper. Charles 164 Cooper. Mary 133 Corbett. Hofy 133 CosieBo. Paul 102 Cotton. Evetle Cotton. Larry Cratl. Down 133 Cragg. Toni 76. 77. 145 Craig. Bruce 82. 85. 164 Craig. Scott 133 Creminski. Darlene 145 Croissant. Stanley 64. 164 Crooks. Rodney 66. 164 Cross Country 34-37 Cross. Kimberly 88, 164 Cruzen. Monica 80. 145 Cullen. Kelly 184 Cummings. John 102 Cummmgs. Richard 65. 135 Cunwen, She y 84, 145 Cunningham. Casey 8. 15. 66. 85. 125. 165 Cunningham. Nancy 133 Corner. tOmberty Czech. Ambrose 102 DDD Dabrowski. Bart 145 DaNen. Adde 103. 195 Damoerg. Hayne Daibec. Robin Daien. James 66. 133 Daly. Kelly 165 Dam. Knstie 67. 75.83.145 Danhouser. Janet 146 Danhouser. Katherine 146 Daniels. Ardell 137. 165 Danie son. Kevin 133 Danielson. Richard 165 Dannenleiser. Sherry 85. 146 Daraitts. Richard 146 Davidson. Charles 111. 133 Davdsoo. David 146 Davis. Felicia 81. 165 Davis. Mark 146 Dawson. Troy 133 Oaws. O 133. 146 Day. Rocho e DECA80.81 Deeds. Belly 103 Deitermann. Kalharina 40.68.62.63. 67. 72. 75. 76. 77.92.93. 165 Detany. Joseph 102. 103 Denmg, Michelle 133 Dennig. Roborl Dentz. Anthony 146 Delhvongsa. Koomanyvong Deutsch. Mark 15. 108. 165 Dewars. Bruce 81. 165 Dewars. Keith 133 Dhothcsam. K 146 Dick. Richard 103 Oiflon. Leanne 83. 133. 139 Doble. Beth 80. 93. 158. 165. 128 Dobte. Mona 80. 165.27. 195 Dobrava. Dcnollo 146 Docken. Douglas 146 Doherty. Maiy84. 133 Dokken, Lesko 75. 83. 133 Dokken's Superetlo 200 DoU. Jacqueline 146 Do . Karol 133 Doll. Karne 133 Don. Maria 75. 78. 86. 166. 176 Dorazio. Ann 84. 133 Dorazlo. Laura 66. 85.98. 166 Dorion, Kristine 133 Dork. Melvin 127 Dorsher. Barry 134 Doson. Jotforey Doslai. Daniel 66 Dostai. SheSey 80. � 66 Doiseth, James 66. 103 Doub. Helen 134 Douglas. Jon Dowtand. Rose 134 Downing. Maithow 55.65. 146 Doyle. Barbara 88, 146 Doyle. Erin 17. 36. 47.61.97. 134 Draper. Kimberly 134 Drapor. Thomas 30. 65. 166 Drosen. Theresa 75.84, 134 Drew. Jeffrey 134 Drew. Sharon 134 Onscoa. Michelle 85. 146 Ortscoa. Mitchell 76. 86. 146 Oubtoi. Craig Ouda. Linda 84. 146 Duda, Thomas 166 Oudero. Scott 166 Dully. David 146 Dully. Donna Dugstad. Ida 75.84. 134 Dunn, Jelfrey 77. 166 Dunn. Michelle 84. 134 Dunnewoid. Deborah 146 Dunphy. Enc 146 Duphasokda. S. 146 Dupont. Brent 72. 73. 77. 146 Dustin. Jennifer 19. 82.83.85. 160. 166 Duus. Anna 58. 67. 72.85.97. 98. 166. 195 Oymoko. Daniel 73. 77. 97. 158. 167 Dynneson. Ma cy 27. 61. 67. 86. 158. 167 Dynneson. Maria 72. 75.88. 134 Edslrand. Belly 103 Ehresmann. Mary 61. 75. 76. 77. 98. 146 Eischens. Ruth 167 Ekblad. Mark 86. 89. 91. 98. 167. 171 Ekblad. Trina 75. 76. 77.84.88. 145 Eiborhng. Clarlse 134 Eldal. Arnold 83. 167 Eidahi. Philippe 146 Elgard. Douglas 79. 146 EHason. Kevin 167 Elllng, Richard 167 Ehngson, Jennifer 97. 146 ESngson. Kenneth 146 Elmquisi. William 103 Emory. Susan 167 Enberg, Stove 146 Enlleld. Karle 80. 167 Engdahl. Jean 147 Enger. Phil 103 Englund. Alison 38. 61. 167 Enghjnd. Lisa 147 Engstrom. J.m 60. 134 Engstrom. Sue 84. 134 Erhard. Jane 66. 75. 76.85. 147 Erickson. Brenda 49. 62. 63. 134 Erickson, Darnel 147 ERickson. David 60. 167 Enckson. Margaret 103 Erickson. Michael 147 Erickson. Robert 65 Erickson. Timothy 80.85. '47 Erlandson. Dean 167 Ernst. Tina 78. 85 Eskierka. Rrta 75. 147 Eslime. Pa Hick Evans. Jon 134 Evans. Todd 57.66.86.88.89. 164. 167 Evorson. Todd 65. 134 FFF Faas. Lisa 83. 147 Fahleen. Rebecca 147 Fahronrug, Roger 134 Fahy. Kelly 134 Fall Play 18. 19 Fans. Cynthia 84. 147 Fashion Galore Stymg 200 Fearing. Pamela 134 Fears. Annette 84. 134 Fears. Michelle 83. 85 Fedt. David 65. 134 Feely Patrick 64 Feety. Susan 103 Feiker. David 134 Fernando . Darnel 134 Fernando . Michelle 147 FHA 78 Fimoa Karla 61. 75. 76. 147 Finco. Ruth 75. 168 Finloy. Pamela 147 First Bank Minnehaha 195 Fischer. Oiflord 81. 147 Fischer. Wiliam 77. 147 Fisher. Jamos 87 Fisher. Troy 147 Flaherty. Anne 80 Flaherty. Michael 134 Flandors. James 168 Flanders. Paul 47. 73 Flrtlct. Carl 147 Flood. Mary 76. 94. 97.98 Foley. Patricia Fondeil, Annette 75. 78.80. 168 Fontaine. Marc Football 30-33 Forstad. Jenruter 61. 147 Foslien. Wendy 38. 61. 74. 75. 97. 168. 191. 195 Fox. Mary Franks. Roderick 19. 77. 97. 158. 168. 191 Franxman. Lisa 75. 77. 134 Fran en. Oervse 76. 77. 97. 147 Freeberg. Clayton 65. 103 Frochlmg. Marion 147 Froid. Kimberly 134 Funk. Daniel 134 Funk. Lonnie 75. 134 GGG Gaddes. Peter 104. 147 Gallea. Marsha 103 Gannon. Teresa 85.97. 168 Gantzer. Margaret 168 Garani. David Garant. Dean 147 Garlougb. Kan 77.86. 134 Gbaia. Marcus 147 Gearoy. Marvel 78.80. 168 Gearey. Rodney 103 Gearey. Shailyn 134 Geffre. Kevin 25.30.93. 168 Gelfre. Mark 134 Gillen. Mark 64. 147 Gllleshammer. Duane 20.158. 168 Gilioshammer. Kenny Gifies. Michael 97. 100. 147 Gibes. Paul 55.65. 73. 147 Gi gan. Sean 147 Gilsrud. Rebecca Girts1 Choir 82-85 Glenn. Nancy 104 Goar. Mitchel Gold Travel Inc- 195 Gonzales-Rocha. Angela Goodman. Elizabeth 168 Goring, 8rlan 93. 152. 168 Gorsuch. Thomas 147 Gotfredson, Jill 147 Goitwalf. Michelle 84, 147 Got . Andrea 87.88. 134 Gotz. Claire 80. 99. 168. 191 Gough. Lyneito 67. 72. 75. 77. 81. 147 Gould. Raymond 147 Grady. Charlene 134 Grannes. Paul 64. 147 Grannes. Robert 77.85. 147 Graton. Jil 147. 158 Graton, Jutie 67. 75. 97. 147 Green. Lois 147 Green. Mary 88. 134 Green. Tracy 147 Greer. Chris Grega. Bruce Gregerson. Brent 134 Grengs. Mark 134 Griflin, Healher Grindai. Moknda 84. 134 Griner. Michael 134 Groenke. Scott 168 Groettum, James 86.88. 147 Gross. Carol 147 Grosslen. Jeremiah 147 Grossmann. Greta 134 Grotler. Linda 147 Grout. Oav.d 79.147 Grucnwaid. Jamos 49.64, 134 Gruenwald, Ruth 169 Gudmundsen. Gary 30.65. 73 Gunderson. Jacqulyn 147 Gunnor. Linda 147 Gunstrom. Gary 147 Gusialson. Sharon 147 Gymnastics 44.45 Gynlld. Danleld 169 Gynrfd. Wendy 142. 147 HHH Hablnger. Michelle 147 Hagaman. Tammy 83. 169 Hames. Susan 63. 75. 147 Haley. Michael 147 Haley. Mitchell 147 Hail. Karen 83.86.88. 169 HaH. Kathryn 97. 134 Hall. Keith Hall. Tarene 75. 147 Hallanger. William 137 Hailstrom. Steven 64. 169 Halsey. Bart 147 Halsey. Broil 80. 169 Hamornlk, Diane 147 Harrvtton. Kelly 134 Hammer. Lorri 169 Hammer. Robert 147 Hansen. Clarence 104 Hansen. David 64. 134 Hansen. Ke y 147 Hansen. Kory 134 Hanson. Beth 75.76. 147 Hanson. Bruce 134 Hanson. Doug 104 Hanson. Judy 20.81. 82. 83,85.86. 88.98. 138, 169 Hanson. Kristen 147 Hanson. Laura 75. 134 Hanson. Robert 86.88. 89, 98. 169, 191 Hanson. Shelley Hanson. Thomas 20.30.86. 169.178 Hanson. Vckldynn 147 Hanzal. Jonl8t. 170 Harder. Michelle 62. 75.134 Hartman, Jonathan 134 Harwell. Douglas 134 Hast-ngs. Barbara 147 Hastings. Kelly 63.84. 147 Hastings. Michael 134 Hastings. Wendy 20. 80. 170. 181 Hausmann. Jen 75. 76. 147 Hawley. Christopher 112 Hayenga. Thomas 156. 170 Hayes. Helen 134 Haynes. Dawn 146 Hazeimyer, Thomas Hechsel. Michael 162. 170 Hector. Melanie Hedemark. Richard 134 Hcdenston. Steven 147 Hedstrom. Ann 72. 75. 76. 134 Hedstrom. Joseph 77. 170.203 Helde. Gary 147 Heins. Robert 147 Helps. Oonald Hetseth, Geri 62. 75.85.97. 147 Holminger. Neal 81. 170 Hemmlngsen. Daniel 170 Hempstead. Corey 147 Hendrickson. Brian 93. 170 Hendrickson. Mark 170 Hendrickson. Richard 141. 147 Henneberry. Ronoe 134 Hennngsgard. Helen 78. 104 Hensley. Janelledeo 75. 170 Hermanson. Christine 81. 171 Hermanson. Nancy 134 Hernandez. Jeffrey Hertzberg. Lisa 49.62.63.87.88. 134 Hester. Nadine 171 Hestness. Ruth 171. 191 Meyman. Joseph 147 Htben. Davis 135 Hlbon. Joyce 78.83. 171 Highman. Patrick 64. 135 Highman. Robert 50.64. 128. 147 Hlghi. Helen 147 Hilgerl. Dvina 147 Hill, John 147 HIMvlk. Charlotte 43.81. 171 Hoang. Thi Hockoy 54. 54 Hochne. Linda 171 Holler. Jean 83. 94.95. 135 Hofstad. Cheri 38. 61. 72. 75. 97 i22 171 Hofstad. David 54.65. 77.97. 135 Hogan, jimmy 147 Holden. Russell 147 Holteschau. Jeffrey 135 Holloway, James 148 Hobngron, Terri 104 Holmqulst. Kristin 84. 171. 185 Hotmquiw. Scott 65. 135 Hollan. Tern 84. 135 HoIznogeL Shaunna 135 Homecoming 12-15 Homo. Irene 80. 171 Homscmbath. Khamchanh Hong. Khanthaly Hong. Sisavanh Hong. Vanhdy Honor Society 98-99 Horn. Danlol6S. 135 Horn. Lisa 63 Host. Judith 80 Hovaglund. Ida 13$ Howe. Robert 135 Howe. T n 148 Huebner. John 148 Hughes. Milton 104 Hughes. Richard 104 Hul. Cheung Hui. Kyan Hullman. Paul 57.66. 77. 171 Hunt. Deioa Hunier. John 148 Huntington. Kent 135 Hosted. Kimberly 24. 45.63.85.94 Huston. Scott 65. 148 Huston. Stacy 135 Huwald. Kim 171 Hyatt. Nicote 75. 77. 84. 98. 148 Hybsa. Brian 171 Hybsa. Hdtey 65. 75. 76. 77.83. 97 148 III Idziorek. Tiffany 135 Idziorek. Todd Index 204-208 Inihafhiralh. Chanhmany Inihisome. Nnkhankeo Ironmoccasin, Josie h-anic. Anno 88. 148 Ivanlc. Edward 171 Ivorwc, Robert 148 Iverson. Daniel 135 Iverson. Donald 104 Iverson. Tammy 17. 43. 61. 83. 148 JJJ Jackson. Elaine 84. 148 Jackson. Ramona 171 Jakobs. Julie 84.172 James. Vernon 172 Jane . Donna 135 Index 205 Janssen. Conme 148 Keomany. Sookpasevl Larfcen. Rebecca Jaspersen, Douglas 148 Kepnos. George 164 Larro. Chuck 149 Jennings. John 104 Kersten. Edward 137 Larsen. Kirslon 175 Jensen, Angela 75. 35 Kosono. Mantvone Larson. Amy 137 Jensen. Lisa 4. 15. 7.81.82.83.85. Khambounmy. Ttvphavanh Larson. Anioinelle 148 98. 106, 72. 195 Khammoungkboun, Seng Larson. Daniel Jensen, Paul 65.86. 89. 148 Khoungsavan. Pasit Larson. David 66. 148 Jenson. Michael Kietas. Dominic 137 Larson. Djuanda87. 137 Jergonson. Marcia 61. 64. 66. 72. 58 Kitfas. John 148 Larson. H. Studios 194 Jewsoo. Linda 84. 135 Klelas. Richard 172 Larson, John 98 Jimerson. Allen 148 Kieias. Victoria 137 Larson, Kris 148 Jimerson. Annclto Kieser. Christopher 148 Larson. Michael 175 Jimerson. Deborah 35 Kleser. Lynne 24. 25. 77. 97. lS8. 72 Larson. Michelle 58.66 Johnson, Allen 79. 72 Kindem, Lars 64. 65, 104 Larson. Paul 77. 174 Johnson, Bruce 86. 88. 89. 148 King. Lynda 63. 137 Larson. Todd 66. 136. 137 Johnson. Bryon 135 King ley. Sheila 148 Lash. Monica 88. 148 Johnson, Chrisiopher 172 Klnkel. Laura 78. 88, 72 Lawrence. Jody 8. 137 Johnson. Christopher M. 50.5 . 64. KdO. Kurt 148 Laws. John 82.85. 154. 155. 172 Kirschbaum. Beniia 104 Lodoux. Jeffrey Johnson. Cynthia 35 Kissea. Kathryn 67. 75. 76. 98. 48 Lee. Anna 75. 148 Johnson. Dale 148 Kisller. Sieve 97.98. 15. 174 191 Lee. Brian Johnson. Dale 104 Kmsto. Wanda 80. 48 Leedham. D. 137. 148 Johnson. Daniel 172 Kjellman, Donad 147 Lehrko. Alocia 85, 76 Johnson. Darcet Klein. Joseph 60. 76. 77. 147 Leighton. Timolhy 25.35.60. 72.82. Johnson. Darcy 148 Klein. Karrin 85. 148. 158 Johnson. David 172 Kloisl. Allison 80. 84. 174 Lcisz. Joel Johnson. Deborah 63. 94. 172 Klemenhagen. David 64. 148 Leiva. Rolando Johnson. Debra 75. 148 Klemp. Grogory 83. 194 Lcmay. Kim 148 Johnson. Debra K 84. 135 Kieve. Julie 15.85, 74. 178 Lemieux. Linda 176 Johnson. Eiwood83.84.85. 104 Klolbor. Anthony 90. 191 Lonnander. Janet 80, 176 Johnson. Eric 66. 83. 135 Kloocz. Paul 148 Lennander. Mary 149 Johnson. Gail 172 Klucckman. CheveCe 37 lenon. Robert Johnson. Gladys 104 Knutson. Carl Lenon. Rodney 148 Johnson. Karen Ann 75. 88. 148 Knulson. William 105 Lcntini, John 137 Johnson. Karen 135 Koch. Todd Lemon. Betsy 149 Johnson. Kent 64 Koehler. Kurt 85.92. 93. 112. 36. 174 Leslie. Jell 64 Johnson. Kvnberty 135 Kolb. Robbie Lessard. Thomas 149 Johnson. Lee 75. 84. 35 KokJen. Kim 148 Lewis. Erick Johnson. Lori 148 Koldcn, Laurlo 174 Lewis. Sentora 78.88, 176 Johnson. Lori 80. 72 Koiesar. Theresa 19. 83. 148 Lewis. Vickie 137 Johnson. Mary 84, 86,88. 135 Kos. Elizabeth 75. 137 L«eng. Bich Johnson. Michelle 76, 85.97. 172 Kolstad. Karen 43. 61.78. 135. 174 Liilemoo. Ocan 126. 149 Johnson, Norman 13. 30. 104 Kobe, Christopher 37 Lmvesand. Joyce 149 Johnson. Patrick 172 Kongsgaard. Shane Lmvesand. Judith 149 Johnson. Patrick C. 172 Kongsgaboel. Sarah 75. 137 Liisirom. Donald 104 Johnson. Phyllis 135 Kodmo, Kavin 48 Liliana. Mamsone 149 Johnson. Ronao 85. 88. 172 Kottke. Laurie 90.97. 174. 191. 195 Liliana. Phoumtsamay 137 Johnson. Richard 86. 88, 104 Kottko, Randolph 174 Liliana. Phooraisamone 137 Johnson. Robin 75. 76. 148 Koulab. C. 148 Logacz. Waller 100. 104 Johnson. Russell 49.64. 135 KraabeL Sarah 128. 137 Logan. M e 149 Johnson. Steven 136 Kratlhefer. Lisa 88. 98. 148 Logan. Ward 23. 149 Johnson. Susan 88. 36 Kramer. Cathy 174 lohn. Robert 105 Johnson. Suzanne 148 Krause. John 148. 149 Longley. Scott 149 Johnson. Teresa 88. 148 Krawchuk. Robed Longton. Michael 176 Johnson, Thomas 170. 172 Krider. Daniel Lovstuen. Kevin a76 Johnson. Todd 86. 88. 136 Krider. Vincent 175 Luciano. Nicholas 20.27. 66, 96.97. Jones. Cheryl 148 Kroonmg. Carl 104 176 Jones. David 136 Krokum. Lee 175 Luous. Cheryl 78. 84. 137 Jones. David W. Krueger. Candace 75.84. 137 Lucius. Debra 75. 78.86.88. 176 Jones. Karen 80. 178 Krueger. Daniel 91. UM. 104 Luftman. Raquel 84. 137 Jones. Lorrorfie 136 Krueger. Jackie 20.24. 45,63.94. 175 Lumppio. Terry 149 Jones. Mari n Kruse. Kelly 137 Lund. Deborah 86.88.89.98. 176 Jones. Richard 36 Kuduk. Ke y 148 Lund. Gregory 76.85. 149 Jorgenson. Faye 36 Kulfel. Paul 19.24. 82.85. 42.160. Lundcen. Kenneth 98. 149 Jubera. Jacqueline 175 Lundell. Kenneth 149 Juniors 144-153 Kuhn. Paul 137 Lundquitt. Steven 137 Jurisch. John 81. 72 Kukowski. David 77. 93. 175 Lyons. Anthony 176 Just. Dale 136 Kurnmer. Gregory 77. 148 Lyshofm, Kara 149 Kvam. Gregory 85. 148 Lysholm. Kurl 137 KKK Kvammo. Philhp85. 148 Kyflo. Damood 25.35.60.86.88.89. 98. 148 MMM Kaehler. Carol 104 Kadue. Marjorie 104 Kampe. Pamela 148 LLL Mack. Mark 149 Madison. John 65. 78.89. 149. 168 Kampo. Suzanne 148 Madson. Brian 149 Kandets. Robert 87. 36 Lacombc, Mann 137 Madson. Chr.stme27. 58. 76.84. 3 Kane. Bradtoy 88. 36 Lacombe. Mitchell 108. 165. 175 Magazine 13-128 Kano. Kimberly 24. 94, 172 Lattak, Patrica 137 Magnuson. Gary 137 Kane. Walter t04 Lamo. Teresa 64.83. 137 Mahro. Mark 64. 37 Karten. Tiia 136. 183 Lange. Linton 104 Maki. Dennis 137 Koller, Brad Langer. Broil Makt. Jean 76 KeTer. Kirsten 136 Langer, Darrel 175 Mavnqurst. Sandra 49 Ketey. Kandice Lanners. Michael Malone. Michele 149. 50 Keiman. Donna 104 Lanning. Dale 60,83. 137 Moloney. Diane 80. 176 Kemling, Jean 136 Lanning, Jerome ' 75 Mate. Sherilee 62. 75. 137 Kendall. Patricia 86. 88. 89.97. 172 Lara. Kimberley ManderlekJ. Susan 149 Kendall. W.uiam 35. 60. 64,87.88. 136 Lardy. Davfd 15.97.98. 175 Mamvanh, Smphoncxay 149 Kennedy. Bridget 172 Larges. Lisa 175 Marwvanh. Thongkhoune 37 Kennedy. Kristm 63.84. 88. 137 Lark. John 80 Manrvanh. Vanavanh Manrvanh. Vmngsavanh Manson. Etse 37 Manson. Scharrl 73. 76 Marchcssauit. Mary 83. 49 Mardikian. She a 37 Mano's Ristorantc 200 MarKun, Anita 176 Min. Vickie 137 Martm Kelly 76. 77.97. 149 Marlin. Larry 149 Martinson, Kevin 77 Marty, Mary 149 Maschko. Gary 149 Maiheson. Sheila 77 Malhtson. Jellrey 60. 137 Matos. Catherine Matson. James 177. 201 Matthews, Kathryn 49 Mattox. R 137 Mauland. Kirstin 85. 177 Mauland. Valerie 137 Maurcn. Victoria 83. 149 May. Brian May bee. L saR62.63. 137 McCaa. Wanda 06 McCabe. John 150 McCallum. Mary 137 McCallum, Raymond 77 McCaustland. Kathrine 150 McClain. Michael McCollor. Timothy 53. 60. 64, 137 McCormick. Evonne McCormick. Paul 98. 177 McCracken. Joseph 137 McFee. Andrea 47.61. 63, 177 McGee. Marlon 122 McGHp. Darnel ISO McGmty. Kathryn 75.84. 137 McGlade. Timothy !37 McGraw. Naiai 75. 79.86.88, 137 McGregor. Michael 50 McGuire. Sean85.93. 100. 77 McGuire. Shannon 58. 65, 67. 72. 75. 76. 97 Mclnroo. Frocman 27. 36. 61. 106. 39. 177 McMullen. Kevin 73. 77. 150 McNamara. Deborah 98. 177 McPherson. John 137 McWaters. RichardS 106 Moalman. Shollo 78 Molhos. Ann 86, 150 Mcnkc. Joseph 137 Menshek. Paul Mengotd. Kenneth 156 Morigdd. Pat 80. 178 Messick. Julie 80. 178 Mestas. lorie 75. 84, 138 Metropolitan Stato Bank 195 Metz. Ann 37 Moyer, Barbara 80. 78 Meyer, Randall 20. 179 Michaeison. Theresa 76. 158 Milchesky, Angola 137 Mlllam. Todd 77. 178. 184 Miller. Ann 49. 61.63. 37 Milter. Oavid 93. 78 M lor. Karen 34. 75. 95. 137 Miller. Karyt 80. 178 Miner. Michael 150 M«er. Michelle 50 Mitchon. Nancy 75.84. 138 Mitzel. Anthony 178 Mjonoss. Jodi 178 Modeen. Deanna 80. 93. 178 Modeen. Shelley 61. 75, 76. 77. 108. 156 Mohl's Flowers 200 Mohn. Nancy 178 Mohs. Lisa 38 MoCnaro. Lori 83. 150 Molmon. Denise 178. 8t Monk). Larry 178 Monthisane. Khonosavanh 150 Montrose. Carol Moody. James 06 Moore. Cathorino 179, 86 Moore. Deborah 84. 137 Moore. Judith 78.80. 88.93. 179 Moritz. Deborah 80. 179 Moritz. MeSnda Moritz. Paul 83. 138 Morrwm. Lynn 150 Morrow, Tracey 137 Morlonson. Mark 179 Moser. Dan ol Mosher. Leanne 62, 137 Moya. Ronda 77. 150 Mueaer. Ann 62. 75. 76. 77.97. 102. 150 Muoller. Susan 93. 98. 158. 175. 179 Muiugeta. Solomon Munkhamxang. Samlanh 137 Muor, Ranna Muor. Rattha Murphy, Patrick 15. 179 Murphy. Sherry IS. 45. 63. 162. 179 Murray. Jane 67, 72. 75.85, 179 Mostfut. Michael 150 Mytty, John 60. 138 NNN Nash. Connie 137 Nash. Tamara 80. 179 Netson. Amy 67. 150 Nelson, Cindy 61. 75.77,80. 88. 98. 150 Nelson. JUI47. 76.91, 179. 191. 195 Nelson. Joanne 85. 94. 180 Nelson. John 138 Nelson, Karen 150 Nelson. Kenneth Nelson. Michelle Nelson. Patrick 64. 137 Nelson. Richard 79. 18- Nelson. R«a 84.450 Nelson. Sharon 86. 88. 138 Nelson. Sherry 80. 180 Nelson. Stove 150 Nelson, Thomas 66.87. 88. 138 Netson. Wendy 62.86. 137 Nerison. John 138 Noshoim. Pamela 80.84 Neuman. Karen 138 Neuman. Patrick 64. 150 Neuman, Timothy 180 Newton. Jack 47, 106 Nicholson. Marvin 138 Nickel son. Therese 66. 180 Nienkerk. Melanie 61. 76. 77.83.97. 133. 135. 168. 180. 195 Nile Pharmacy 195 Nisbet. Thomas 32. 137 Niskancn, John ISO Nisuia. Gerald 97. 106 N� zmck. Douglas 138 Nobouphasavanh. Bounliene Nokham. Douangmaany ISO Nokham. Douangsouda Nokham. Stsaieum 138 Nor Worn. Pamela 77. 138 Norgren. Joseph 66. 138 Nor hem. Michael 138 Northrop. Jeffrey 150 Northrop. Stacy 63 Nyhton. Leroy 83. 138 Nylander. Lori 25. 180 Nytander. Polly Nymoen. Robert 17. 19. 25.82.85.86. 88.93.98. 156. 180.201 000 O'Donnell. Daniel 15.24.25. 72. 77. 93. 158. 180. 195 O'Oonne . Leslie 62. 75 O'Donne . Linda 67. 75. 76. 150 O'Oonne . Shawn 67.85. 150 O'Oonne . Thomas 138 O'Dougherty. 8nan 138 OEA80.81 O'Hern. Patricia 150 O'Moito. Maryann 75.83. 137 O'Neil. Christine 14. 64. 84. 138 Ocel. Anthony Ocel. L«sa 75. 137 Ocel. Matthew 88 Ofstad. Heather Ohno. Tom 106 Ojeda. Karen 80.88, 181 Oldenborg, Russell 80.88.89. 93. 181 Olsen Jeffrey 138 Olson. Andrew 25.27.86. 106. 181 Olson. Carla 24.98. 139. 166. 181 Olson. Connie 137 Olson. David IS 1 Olson. Douglas 81. 181 Olson. Harry 137 Olson. Jill 151 Olson. Jill R. 151 Olson. John 138 Olson. Kevin 181 L. K. Olson Hardware 200 Olson. MeUssa 80. 181 Olson. Robin 72. 77. 181 Olson. Scott Olson. Stephen 151 Olsson. Steven 151 Oman. Darnel 151 Omlid. Michael 151 Openng4. 5 0(i. Louis 35.60. 181 Ortega. Gerardo Osby. DAvid 138 Osgar. Barton OstvokJen. Crag 151 Oswald. George 72. 77.93. 181 Otero. Carlos Olteson, Debra 151 Oudavanh. Data Oudavanh, Kham 138 Oudavanh. Outhone 93. 151 Ouphasarda. Syvilayphono Outhaaphay. Phetphouthong 151 Owens. Gloria 15.25.67. 72. 75. 82. 85.96.97.98. 181. 195 Owens. PMip 64. 181 Oxborough. Karen 63. 138 Oxendale. John PPP Packard. Judith 83. 181 Page. James Page. Stephen 181 Palluck. Michael 80. 182 Palm borg. Jamie Panyom. D. Paputas. Kns 138 Parady. Haro� d 151 Parker. James 151 Patterson. Michael 85. 182 Paulson. Linda 17. 43. 61.97. 151 Paulson. Todd 56.66. 182 Paus. AVceSO. 106. 195 Payne. Kevm83. 81 Payne. Mary 106 Pearson. Michael 102. 182 Pechonick. John 85,86.88. 182 Pedersen. Carl 61.62. 106 Pedersen. Damne84. 136 Pederson. David 138 Pederson. Robert Pcton. Mana 151 Penn. Lisa 151. 181 Penner. Jeannine Pepitos 200 Pepper. Rerta 84. 182 Perron. Nicoiette 75. 138 Perry Johnny 151 Perry. Tina 80. 187 Peter. Joseph 151 Peters, Kurl 106 Peters. Scoff 182 Petersen, James 64. 151 Petersen. L sa 64. 88, 138 Peterson. Bnan 138 Peterson. Carey '82 Peterson. Deborah 47.91.98. 161. 182. 191 Peterson. George 25.116.182 Peterson. Jacquelene Peterson. John 137 Peterson. Laura 84. 151 Peterson. Lesa 62.63. 86.87. 88.89. 137 Peterson. Raymond 138 Peterson, Robert 151 Peterson. Robert 137 Peterson. Rodney 79. 85. 151 Peterson. Rogor 138 Peterson. Roxanno 151 Peterson. Sherla 138 Peterson, Terrence 183 Poierson. Virginia 106 Peterson. Wendy 27. 36.6l. 67, 72. 75. 76. 77. 80. 93, 97. 105. 177. 183 Petit. Darlene 85. 151 Peiro. PWtp 100. 106 Pfietter. Beverly 151 Pfeifer. Charles Pfeifer. Dawn 75.84. 138 Pfiefter. Randy 151 Phamlhucng, K 151 Phandanouvong. Photilhath Phanthanivong, Khamphanh Pharr. Sandra 80 Phathachack. Bounheuang Phaviselh. Teuang 151 Phctsomphou. Phanhmahn 151 Phetsomphou. Phimpha 138 Phiengchantn. Vilayphonc Philips. Cynthia 138 Philips. Deborah 87. 138 Phinphaayvanh. P. 151 Phongvidone. Khongrasamah tSt Phothiphimmasane. Viongsavanh 151 Phothisanh. Keonakhooe 151 Phothisanh. Keosavanh Phothisanh. Phayvanhmany Phouisangietn, Vilrvone 151 Phouimane. Khai 106 Phoydouangdy. Amphaypharmy 151 Phoydouangdy. Phimph'ayvanh Phsydoyanody. K 138 Pierson. Nancy 151 Pitkanen. Odette 138 Pilteikow. Michelle Pitts. Darnel 72. 183 Prt1s.Den se62.85.86. 137 Podlborg. Tony 138 Poe. Tobm 151 Polak. Doan 139 Pokszuk. Pablo Polk mg home. Gail 98. 183 Potkmghorne. Sieve 64 Pommerenke. Darnel 151 Pond. Renee Prtorsh. Jody 88. 139 Prllaps. Ronalds 86.88. 89. 158 Prill. Lola 106 Pucken. Lisa 75. 151 Purdy. Mark 151 Purdy. Mylos 139 Putnam, Jessica 65. 182 QQQ Ouade. Michael 151 Quade. Renee 139 Ouaderer, Dawn 151 Quale. Richard 13. 15. 85. 86. 88. 98. 127. 130. 151 RRR Radon. Alan 109 Radon Brian 139 Raden. Ke«th 139 Radon. Kyle 139 Radloll. Dean 146, 183 Rajvoog, Amphoncthip Rajvong. Khankham 151 Ramm. David 151 Ramm. Gretchen 139 Randal. Richard 151 Rardm. Louse 107 Rasmussen. Anne 24. 75. 139 Rasmusson. Dean 77. 151 Rasmusson. Dana 139 Rasmusson. Sloven 151 Ratsamy. Banhsack Raisamy. Barihsuck 139 Ratsamy, Phoulhasack Ratsamy. Somsack Rau. David 65. 151 Rausch. Julie 151 Raymond. Kevin 183 Raymond. Sue 101 Ready. Kenneth Reagies. Scott 139 Reamer. John 72. 151 Rohnberg. Pia R£4and. Brent 139 Reme. Scott 65. 183 Rome. Tony 20. 32.65. 139 Reminglon. Charles 107 Rengel. David 64.83. 139 Revensdor. Tim 151 Reyes. Jon Reyes. Wayne 151 Rhodes. Danck 64. 151 Ribar, Dawn Richards. Rochelle 40.62.67.93. 183 Richards. Roxanne 40. 62, 67. 75. 76, 151 Richardson. La-Rithal Rickard. Carole 151 Rickard. Laurie 183 Riley. Ruthonn 151 Risingor. Farrell 63. 151 Ritchie. Craig 183 Ritchie. Faith 77. 183 Ritthirak. Chanihara 139 Ritttvrak, Vaisana 151 Ritthirak. Vriay Roach. Mtchotte 93. 183 Robbins. Merlon 142. 183 Robbms. Wayne 151 Robertson. Ruth 87. 88. 139 Robey. Gregory 151 Roehmng. Gerald 98. 107 Rodnguoz. Teresa Roering. Christopher 27.55.65. 158 Rohimg. Carol 98. 151 RoWmg. Richard 139 Rojesky. Michael 139 Rolkngs. April Rollings. Lisa 80. 183 Bobos. Thomas 151 Romero. Lon Ronayne. Terrance 139 Ronayne. Timothy 60. 77. 128. 183. 195 Rondeau. Ph p 139 Roseiand. Ihta 107 Rosen. Tamara 80. 162. 183 Ross. Amy 19.62. 84.87. 88. 136. � S� Ross. London 140 Roth. Gloria 56.67. 72. 77. 80. «83 Rowbothom. Dan H 88. 151 Rowbotham. Robert 86. 184 Ruben. Kathleen 184 Rudd. Lous 107 Rudsdrf. Deborah 140 RondquiSl. Gregory 140 Ruohonteml. Matthew Rupp. David 184 Rupp. Tenothy 140 Rush. K 151 Rush. Lisa 151 Rulzen. James 64.82. 85. 151 Ryan. L«$a 140 Ryg. Jetlrey 140. 151 Sachs. Joann 146. 184 Sacked. Sharon 15.86.88.98. 106, 184 Sacked. Susan 151 Sadie 20.21 Safranskl. Lynne 94. 158 Sagamore 90.91 Sale. Jody 151 Saksbury. Jotyne87.88. HO Sampson. Daniel t84 Sampson. Michael 151 Sandberg. Joey 73. 151 Indox 207 Sanders. Russell HO Sanorn. Laura 140 Sanouvoog, Khaokham Sanouvoog. Vannao Sartl. Tammy 80. 184 Sauror. Pamela 81.83. MO. 151 Savanptwn. T. 140 Saxon. Jon 140 Saxon. Micheoe IS 1 Saxon. Warren 107 Sayaiaih. Kaysorn Sayamoungkoune. My Sayers. Christina 140 Saysuhideth. Khanthoog 151 Saysithtdeth. Komen 151 Saysithideth. Komonh 152 Scaicucci. Ga y Scarlett. Charlotte 107. 195 Schaal. David 184 Sena tier. Cheryl MO Schaubach. Karla 184 Schertner. Darnel 150. 152 Schilterstrom. Robert 152 Schkwman. Teresa Schienker. Kristen 80.90. 184. 191 Schrml. Enck 152 Schrnrt. Michelle 62.63.84. MO Schow. Peter MO Schnener. Troy Schroeder. Michael Schroeder. Peter 65. 76. 77. 152 Schroeder. Sheila 67. 75. 76.97. 152 Schubtch. Corlis 152 Schmer. Marla 84. 140 Schuler. Rodney 184 Schultz. James MO Schultz. Linda 83. 184 Schultze. Kevin Schumacher. Douglas 86. 184. 195 Schumacher, Mark MO Schwann. DEborah 152 Scroggins. Richard 65. MO. 155 Seaty. Michael 184 Searls. Scott 185 Seashore. Carta 75.83. MO Seelhofl. Marcia 152 Seeling. James 107 Seep. Terrence 185 Setlert. D. 107 Seirup. Christ.n 152 . Sc rup. Jellrey MO Seirup. Lauren 19.24. 82.83. 85. 185. 195 Selander. Robert 185 Seiander, Thomas 152 Seniors 160-189 Sengmany. Keomany Senti. Michaoi 185 Severson. Virgkka 94. 140 Sharp. Thomas 24.35. 60. 72. 77. 97. 98. 99. 142, 185. 186 Shaw. Damel MO Shilson. Nova 152 Short. Leonard 179. 185 Short. Vckl 70. 152.201 Sigers. Bob 152 Silbernagel, David 185 Simdorn. Vicki 152 Simomson. Leroy 152 Simpson. Nancy 107 Smderman. Tamara 185 Sinphonexay. M 152 Sirimanothay. SttvUay Siro 8. Nma l S Sisombath. Thongrany MO Sivorand. K 152 Sivoravong. Kongkeo Sivoravong. Sounnavong 152 SjOberg. Michael 66. 77. 124. 152 Skahen. Suzanne 61. 72. MO Skarupa. Chns 27. MO Skarupa. Oavid 28. 186. 195 Skiing 52. 53 Skiefstad, Kevin MO Skokan. Joseph 152 Skwva. Amy Smerek. Ramona 186 Smith. Cameron Smith. Jertrey 152 Smith. Maritheia 208 Index Smith. Susan 126. 152 Snodaze 24.25 Snoball 26.27 Snyder. Deborah 86 Snyder. Patrick MO Soderstrom. Arlene61. Ml Soimany. Khamphoune Soiberg. Theodore Mi Sondrall. Christopher 152 Sonnenfeld. Don nolle 52.61. 64.86. 88. 186 Soudaly. Chomkham 141 Soudaly. Chomngeun Soulier. Paula 141 Sour Inha phone. Sangvane Souvannaralh. Bounchanh Souvannarath. Khamphanh Souvannaralh. Soukthavong 152 Souvannaralh. Southsakhone Souvannath. G 152 Souvannavong, Outaday 152 Souvannavong. Ouladeth Ml Spaulding. Jean 152 Sports 28-67 Sponger. Gerald 80. 107 Sophomores 32-41 St. Jacque. Carolyn 80. 186 St. Jacque. Stephen 152 St. Mane. Robert Ml Stabmo. Ronald 108 Stagecrew 79 Standard 92. 93 Slang. Darryl 86. 88. 152 Stately. Pamela 93. 186 Steen. Richard 152 Stein. Toni 27. 67. 70. 72. 77. 80. 133. 158. 186. 195 Stevenson. Jesse Mi Stevenson. Terrie 25.93. 186. 195 StorteL Kimberly 141 Stohl. Tenothy 141 Stoic . Phi.p 60.86.88. 89. 141 Stoison. Heather 20.80. 186 Stoltz.Carolyn75. Ml Stordaten. Linda 27. 58. 67. 72. 76. 97. 104, 187. 195 Stork.Paul83. Ml Strandberg. Manfyn 108 Sireltz. Jeanne 80. 187 Struwve. John 187 Student Council 96.97 Stucki, Lon 152 Suhrvan. Britt 88. 141 StAvan. James 108 SiAvan. WiiUam 72. 77. 152 Sundl. Rotxn 65.86.88. 141 Suphavong. Nethlal SuvanpNm. Chanihaveevorn Suvarvphim. Phanhnola 152 SuvanpNm. Sommana 152 Svoboda. Richard Mi Swan berg, Kent 189 Swaniaw. Alycea 141 Swanson. Sandra 66. 78.83.97. 187 Swenson. Jennl 24. 94. 187 Swimnwg 40. 41 Synchrth 152 Szalay. James Ml TTT Table of Contents 2.3 Tan. Nauih Tan. Rathikun Tan. Sotharoth Tapper. Julie 1S2 Terho. Debra 62. 75. Ml Target Lake Street 194 Tennis 38. 39 Thammavongsa. Souvanhkham Thammavongsa. Thongsavanh 141 Theisen. Karen 141 Thelen. Melody 87. 88. Mi Thelen. MeMn 152 Thew. Dan 152 Trueien. Charles 152 Thompson. Beth62. Ml Thompson. Brian 152 Thompson. Clarence 108 Thompson, Judith84. Ml Thompson. Kenneth Mt Thompson. Kimberly 152 Thompson. Rebecca 85. 152 Thompson. Richard Thompson. Robert 72. 152 Thompson. Rodger 108 Thornton. James 108 Thrifty Drug 200 Tilbury. Wittam 60. 108 T«eth. Dana 187 Timm. Ga4 152 Timm. Lisa 152 Totan. Paula 152 Tornio. Paula97. Mi Toso. Cormne 152 Tovsen. Sue 187 Tranby. R,ta66.84. 141 Travri. Joanne 152 Trebrsovsky. Nancy 108 True blood, Delores 187 Tucker. Anthony 15. 77. 169. 187. 191 Tulen, Mike 152 Turgeon. Janet 43. 47.61. 76.97. 187. 191 uuu Uden. David64.83. Ml Uk. Phirun Uk. Sereyvoadh Underdahl. Brian 64. 141 Upton. Gloria 152 Urdahi. Carmen 58.61.67. 72.74. 75. 76. 77.97. 152 Urevtg. Paul vvv Vadnais. Rene 25. 78.90.98. 187. 191. 195 Vakack. Thomas 108 Vangkhaophet. Hoogthong Ml Vanvorsl. Rolene 79.84. 152 Vame. Jul 75.97. Mi Vatsaas. Richard 19.53.60.64. 70. 77. 85. 98. 125. 187 Vavreck. Paul 187 Velasco. Robert 152 Velasco. Roger 152 Velasquez. Concepcion Vetsch. Dane! 152 Vey. Todd 64. 187 VtCA 80.81 Vieguakn. V. 152 Vilaysack. Vixay 152 Vdebrun. Conme Ml Villebrun. Dawn 93. 188 VoOeyball 42. 43 Volrerton. Donna 153 Vongkhaophet. Hoogthong Vongnalalh. Vieng Ml Vongsaphay. Bang one Vongsaphay. Bendou 152 Vorachit. Liane 152 Vorasane. Chareune 153 Vorasane. Vdayphel 153 WWW Wahl. Carol Warwaiole. Brent 25.65. 77. 188 Waldron. Lisa Ml Walker. Dean 141 Walker. Jon 188 Walker. Mcheko 153 Walstraud. Virginia 108 Wader. Jeffrey 153 Wanger, Margo 15. 75. 76.80.94. 95, 97. 153 Warmer. Tracy 153 Warnes. Debra 188 Warren. Cathy 84. 153 Warren. Christopher Warren. Miles 188 Warwick. Aaron 60.86. 141 Watroba. Carol 153 Wdowgchyn. Susie 153 Weakly, Man 78. 141 Weber. James Weber. Joy 36.61.63. 76. 82.85.98. 125. 142. 188.201 Weikie.Corey Ml Wembtatt. Maurice 108 Wendiandi. Thomas Ml Wendiandi. Todd60. Mi Wentzei. Steven 188 Worbowenko. Marla 86. 88. 188 WerdaL Bradley Wessei. Rebecca 153 West. Corynn 148 West. Waydo 98. 188 Wester. Lynn 94, 185 Westerberg. Ann 75.82.85.98. 153 Westling. Steven Wetzler. Amy 153 Wetzler. Paul 91. 188. 191 Whaley. Timothy 153 Whisler. James 77. 85.97. 98. 188 Whiter. Thomas Ml Whiibeck. Stacy '53 While. Jerry 20. 188 White. Rose 65. 75. 141 White. Shelty 94,95. 168 White. Sherry 63. 94. 97. 188. 195 White. Todd 72. 77. 93. 102. 136. 188 Whitney. Michael 65. 182. 189 Wibbens. Brenda 189 W.bbens. Todd 65 Wiens. Craig 85. 169 Wiesi. Muriel 108 Wigen. Michael 153 Wigen. Susanne 189 Wilbur. Curtis 189 Wilcox. Teresa 85. 189 Williams. Cheryl Williams, Doris 108 Williams. Eugen 153 Williams. John83. Ml Williams. Maryeflen 4.97. Ml Wilson. Christine 58.67. 75. 76. 77. 153 Wilson. Cynthia 83, 189 Winch. James 153 Withers. Gregory 153 Witthuhn.Come Ml Woiciechowski, John Ml Wotciechowski. Lynn 98. 153 Wolfe. Kathleen 189 Wood. Barry 153 Wood. Patty 153 Wood. Wendy 83. 153 Woodard. Albert 153 Woods. Preston Ml Wresting 56. 57 Wright. David Ml XXX Xayaphet. Somphane YYY Yang. Dan Yeo. John 153 Young Lite 76 Yousef. Tammy 141 Zanfis. Kathryn 75. 84. 88. 128. 141 Zeller. Jennifer 72. 76. 77. 80.89.93. 97 Zimdars. Christopher Zimmer. David 88. 141 Zimmerman. Ann 83. 86. 141 Zirbes. Vickie 141 Ziiek. John 153