Roosevelt High School - Sagamore Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

 - Class of 1982

Page 1 of 216

 

Roosevelt High School - Sagamore Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN) online collection, 1982 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1982 volume:

311-97 ✓ Roosevelt High School Minneapolis, Minnesota 1 Hidden Energy (Opening) 4 Kinetic Energy (Seniors) 26 Creative Energy (Clubs) 130 2 Contents Dynamic Energy (Srudenr Life) 10 Contents 3 4 Storting 1961 was o little more expensive for mony Americans after the oil price controls ended In January. Following thot. most Americans felt o droin on their pocketbooks os 90s shot up post the $1.20 price tog. and o full tank of gas suddenly represented o $20.00 bill (for o smoll cor). Dependence on foreign oil hod olreody been o problem honging over the heods of Americons ond the turboned heod of the Eost come olmoy to symbolize o curse. could cut outo fuel coy to o froctlon of the current price. Diesel outomobiles. using less fuel per mile entered the marker in record numbers in 1961 ond continue in 1962. Even the electric cors of the rurn-of-the-century period ore showing up in public, but nor with much generol acceptance. With Minnesota's obundanr woter supply, reseorchers hove once ogoin looked to hydropower os o source of energy. People hove become occustomed to burning up their paychecks with their fuel, so it wos noturol thot conservation should become the byword of the 60 s. Even the almost-forgotten windmill yorted reoppeoring on forms ond In private industry os people sought cheop. safe energy. It become obvious os prices continued to soor thot more hod to be done. The question wos. Whor? Researchers ore currently In the process of developing ond refining new forms of energy. Solar homes, houses using the sun's roys to capture heot. ore popping up oil over Mlnnesoto. where residents know the meaning of winter. Gosohol. o new fuel for cors. burns more cleanly thon gasoline ond Energy cutbocks hod their heolthful effects, too More bicycles appeared on the streets, ond people took to their feet os they found thot distonces too long to walk ten years ago seemed shorter when compared to on empty pocket. With the old of wool swearers, those Indoors were quire able to reverse the effects of the common 65° rhermostor. Anyone sconnlng the newspapers for word of impending doom might olso keep one eye out for new developments of the world's Hidden Energy ' Atkcyde pfovtdei free rrompoaortoo to crou country runner Decfcy lofloimochet ►Wo on dtsptoyi MWneioio winter Opening 6 Opening ▲PushingOefhHanson'scarroogassrorion. friends chip In to ATer up. ▲▲Insranr energy is provided to Greg Robey or rhe snoefc mochine or the Y. ▲Wearing jockets m rhe building helps Tory Ktetas. David Hansen. Morytoy Doherty and Ltso Franxman combat rhe tow remperatutes. Teds Meet Energy Crisis Storting eoch doy off took o little exrro effort with dosses beginning o holf hour eorlier ot 7 00 o.m Eoting o good breokfost moy hove helped some students get through those morning dosses even though lunch did stort ot 10 40 o.m. During winter students dressed wormer due to the lowering of thermostots. on effort oimed ot soving energy. Turtlenecks, sweot shirts ond jockers were o common sight Gosoline prices continued to increose os o result of President Reogon's deregulonon of the price controls on oil Students moy hove seen o few other Teds pushing their cors ofter running out of gas The student parking lot was still being filled ond those using it revealed enough energy to hold o job aside from doing schoolwork. Whether it is reolized or not. energy hos been o big port of the 1981-82 yeor — not just the fuel ond resources used but the energy inside of oil The Energy Room, located in the old industrial arts annex gives Roosevelt o personol touch concerning ond stressing the importance energy hos on the future Cotymg up ro rhejoc rcxhoior Dove I anon Don Enduon and Oort Dobrowik. Keep arm AOven y ho«from o day ot coolgng Keeps Sue Johnson warm in home « fiit paay mgbeinngj Opening 9 M mu Nola 10 Student Life DYNAMIC energy Although conserving energy hos become on imporronr issue there wos no shortcge of energy omong Roosevelt students. Whether cheering or pep tests, going to the Y donees, or even doing homework, people olwoys monoged to put excitement into what they did In the fall, students greeted old friends who returned for the homecoming coronation ond game Soon girls were patching their Sodie dresses ond deciding on just which Abner to nob Then Thanksgiving come, and the season which included Operation Christmos bosket. Hello Dolly, ond winter break followed One of the. first things to look forward to in the new year wos Sno-boll. and then Sno-Doze. when another king ond queen were crowned. Throughout the year, these special events odded color ond excirement to student life at Roosevelt Student Life 11 Cowboys Branded 52-7 Leading the seniors in o rousing cheer or rhe Homecoming breakfast was former Roosevelt reocher. Freemon Mclnroy The breokfosr. served or 6:00 A M or Howord Johnson's, wos only rhe beginning of rhe day's fesrivlries. Moc' reolly gor us excired for rhe resr of rhe doy.” srored senior Chris Wilson. Enthusiasm ron high throughout rhe week with students dressing in bizorre outfits consisting of hors, bondonos. unmatched clothes ond. of course, moroon ond gold. Other woys of showing school spirit included riding in cors decorored with vorious signs ond streomers. ond the wearing of homecoming buttons ond corsoges In the afternoon, the bonds, including o smoll olumni bond, ond pom-pon girls led o parade oround the block. All of this led up to o successful foorboll gome with the Teddies succeeding in Bronding rhe Cowboys'' from West with o finol score of 52-7 The finale to the week's events wos the donee held in the gym feoturing the group. Sterling. When osked whor she liked best about rhe donee, senior Cindy Nelson replied. I liked dancing with the bond members. rt 9orr ► Referee srgrtob R h CMsriOrtSOft's rcxxtxJown 0901 ajr Vey to wort rhe scoring bhrr ►►Encoufogmg guord Oruce 0 e«ond Cooch Nam Johnson relays a p oy 10 rtse oflense 12 Homecoming Ho T «xr lrt9 O A A Royal Court: Scored: Pouio Doynes. Denise Fronzen; Stondlng: Pool Jensen. Jeff Smith. Mory Flood. Queen Jenny Brown. King Bob Helms. Beih Honson. Don Erickson, Joe Klein A'Honeymooners Amy AJbrecht ond Domion Burkholter enrerroln Homecoming royofty ►Introductions olternote between chopper sons Chris Wilson ond Tim Leighton 14 Homecoming Jenny and Rob Reign in '81 School spirit wos greor. sold sophomore Heid Olson of the Homecoming coronotion program. A voriety of skits and bonds os well os solos including The Rose by sophomore Shoron Morkum ond Lord It’s Hord to be Humble. by Dove Bergstrom, entertained the royol coon ond the pocked auditorium of students, porents ond olumnl present to witness the Sept 17 edition of the onnuol event Introducing the condidotes os they morched down the oisles in couples, cholrpersons Tim Leighton ond Chris Wilson related bits of information ferreted out before the ceremony Retiring King Pot Murphy ond Queen Coro Cordlnol held hosroge the condidotes for what oppeared on eternity before dropping the crowns on the heods of Rob Helms ond Jenny Brown. Missing from the program wos the endless floshing of slides depicting the first three weeks of school No one seemed to mind the forgotten tradition. Insteod two well-polished skits by seniors, one o Newlywed Gome spoof, provided amusement The best wos, 'Come on. Bessie. Give: Baby's Gotto Live'. sold sophomore Jennifer Thompson. Since no one reolly expected much of o threor from winless West, spirits continued to be light os Teds prepored to Brand the Cowboys' on Fridoy. The Roosevelt Rockettes disployed even more skill than usual os ey donced o crowd-pleoser from Urbon Cowboy to Oronge Blossom Special, weoring Western outfits ond toting six-guns One dancer lost her pistol, but the show went on without o hitch, o clear signol to West High that even Roosevelt's precision dancers were prepared to meet them on their own terms. Morning comes eorly ond Homecoming Breokfost even earlier os students prepored to gother at Howard Johnson's Friday morning to grob a quick bite ond still moke it to doss by 7:30 A M Pfincipol Keith Olsen, ot first opprehensive of his first Homecoming since being oppointed. sold shrewdly rhot Roosevelt's was the best program he hod seen. A ARelgrvng over Homecoming '81 Queen Jenny Brown ond King Rob Helms ◄ Lord. It's Hord to Be Humble. croons senior Dove Bergstrom. A Elvtro. With lead Singer Damion Burkholter livens Homecoming show Homecoming 15 Just Across the Street Rocking rheir brains oil doy mode mosr Teds worn to relax afrer o long day's work. Many srudents would regulorly head over ro rhe Y when the lost bell rang. The Hiowotho Y.M.C.A.. located across rhe streer from school, offered a place for Teds ro spend rheir free rime. The many activities rhar went on Included Ping-Pong, foosball, floor hockey, and pool. Many of rhe students gorhered at rhe “Y” eoch doy ro worch ■'General Hospital, rhe most popular soap among young people. When asked why she thought people wenr ro the “Y. senior Jenny Elllngson replied, Just ro hove fun. I guess, and to be with friends. Even though there was o light side, there wos also o serious one It's a rime ro study and do homework before practice. commented junior Ann Dorozio. Afoosbol! oddiets Tim Leighron ond Croig OsrvoJden wile owoy iheir ofrer school hours ADoncing to rhe boot of '50's. Juoiors Som Oroberg ond Lonnie Funk oppeor to enjoy Soc Hop 81 ►Freestyling ond improvising Amy Albrecht, Chris Wilson, Cotmen UrdohJ. ond Lynne Gough weor out their socks ◄Ar leosr one of Senior NiWil Hyon's heods quollfies her os on oir heod ▼Copped ond wigged, Senior Domion Ourhholrer tats to corvceol his idenriry ▼ ◄Prize winner Dorryl Dows CCoproin Choos) sporrs his costume with Junior David Fe-Jser A Ghostly Crew Spooks ond goblins roomed rhe holls of R.H.S. on Oct. 30 os’ Roosevelt got into the spirit of Hallowe'en. Everyone knows rhor Hollowe'en foils on Ocr. 31. but rhor wos o Soturdoy. ond Teds did not wont to miss rhe fun of wearing costumes to doss Only about ten percent of the students come in costume, bur those who did went oil out. The onnuol event wos sponsored by Student Council, which offered $10.00 prizes ro rhe best costumes. Amy Albrecht ond Dorryl Dows won the prize money. Albrecht dressed up os o Christmas tree and Dows disguised himself os Captoin Choos. Hallowe'en 17 ▲ ▲ AVtrginio Reel disploys rolents of Cloodio Bodin ond her Washburn dore, Korl Motson ▲ AMorryifV Som Por Hal ogrees ro unite Tommy Iverson ond Rich Hendrickson AToting her six gun. Kothy McGinty prevents joilbreok of Doug Block while Brent DuPont John Worley, ond Bruce BjeUond do their time ►Trying not to splosh on Kristie Dorn's sexy stockings. Dovid ftou bobs for opples 16 Sodic Howkins Nab Yer Abner Squore dancing, opple bobbing, ond getting hitched were oil port of the Sodie Howkins donee on Saturday night. October 24 ot Duck Hill ski chalet. Most become enthusiastic the day before by porticipoting in the traditional Slove Doy ot school. Not only did the girls hove to serve their Abner but they olso hod to decorate o pig which the guys carried from class to doss (many were filled with condy). In return girls received homemode vegetable corsoges, some were quire smelly. Chosen for Daisy Moe ond Lil Abner were couple Derh Honson ond Dove Lorson. Everyone swung their partners ond stomped their feet according to the music ond colls. Morsholls patrolled the scene, arresting ony guy who wondered off without his dote. A kiss or o nickel wos the only occeproble boil. Couples hod their pictures token, sifting on o bole of hoy, to remember the excitement of that thor night. Chairpersons Holley Hybso. Jenny Drown, ond Koren Abrohomson organized the event. Remembering that night, Srocy Whitbeck expressed. Getting morried wos fun although I liked getting Dob out of joil the most. referring to Dob Gronnes. the Abner she nobbed Oust looking pretty. Koren Abrohomson, Holey Hybso. ood ;enny Orown wolf ot the dog potch hoystock ▼Showing 'em how It's done. Korlo Fimoo ondl Domood KyHo improvise on the tango for Korl Matson while Mory Peterson ond Qruce Ojellond con only odmire Sodie Howkins 19 AA Plotting o trip to New York, ftkk Ouole ond Jim ftutxen sing Put on your Sunday AA Orvng out ore Amy Ross ond Don Corleen os waitress Chris Wilson tokes order clothes. ► Hello Dolly. the title song showcases Teresa lomo. tkuce Ojellond. Tom Wass- A Call on Dolly greets Teresa Lomo os horse (Shown O'Donnell ond Ann Wesrerberg) mund. Bob Grannes. Nick Kielos. and Dave Borli leod her on stoge 20 Hello Dolly Goodbye money Hello Dolly wos rhe mosr expensive sroge production Roosevelt ever performed. The royolty olone cost fifteen hundred dollors. nor to mention the $27 to moil the scripts bock. Costumes were rented from Chimero Theotre. Even with the high odmission price ond the boke sole following the show. Roosevelt come out in the red More thon money wos spent to moke rhe ploy o success — energy ond time. too. Students got English credit for roking the closs but more thon on estimoted one hundred hours oporr from school went to rhe benefit of rhe show. Some ports hod double roles due to the lorge omount of tolent exhibited. Junior Tereso Lomo ployed the moin chorocrer, Dolly Levi. Irene Molloy. onother leod port wos doubled by Kothy Holl. Junior ond Dorlene Petit, senior. Art reocher. Mourlce Weinblort did the choreogrophy olfhough senior Nikki Hyort choreogrophed three numbers including the oil time fovorite grond enrronce of Dolly singing the title song. Hello Dolly.” Referring to Nikki. Amy Albrecht, senior, soid, I don’t know whot we would hove done without her.” A A Hiding under the roble Rich Quote ignores the words of Dorlene Petit ▲ We've got elegonce. sings Jim Rutzen. Kothy Hotl. Sue Skohen ond Greg Robey Hello Dolly 21 Snow Doze — Full of Surprises Soo Doze Croze wos disployed everywhere during the week of Soo Doze evenrs. Students hod the choice to porticipote In mony events. Smoll snowboll trophies were presented to winners of both the orm wrestling ond snowboll eoting contests. Unforrunorely due to the extreme cold, o few events such os snow sculpture ond sled roces hod to be conceled. In keeping with Teddie trodition. the onnuol broomboll tournoments were held despite the below-zero temperatures We let them win. insisted Lorson's Arsons member Oerh Honson, referring to the winning teom. the Holders. Bringing their spirit colled Holder Monio. the Hoiders brought much controversy ond commentotlon to the ice. Bringing the rournomenr to o close, the Hoiders ond the Moture Ones” (o teom of faculty members) ployed the final gome, one in which no score wos ACNyrpeoons Dorrvon Du ond Oort) Doyt A 1962 Sno Do Cooit: Mon Dowrwvg Lest O'Donnef. fUX 5 e n Ovb Wfcon. Domwn Durtdiohei Oort) Doyle Oveen Cheryl Jones. King Joey Sondberg. Koye Ehreimonn, Pete Schroeder. Sfocy VhitbecK Dove Lonon ever proven. Coronation provided the highlight of the week. Condidores onxiously owoited the crowning of the new King ond Queen. Crowns were ploced on the heads of Leslie O'Donnell ond Joe Sandberg (olthough lorer it wos revealed that Cheryl Jones wos the 1982 Queen). After coronotion condidores os well os audience were oble to relax ond enjoy the mony talents of Hoosevelt students. In the spotlight were such octs os o Monty Python sketch Job Interview performed by Gory Applequisr ond Hich Quole. or Killing Time sung by Michelle Feors ond Dove Bergstrom. The Hockettes olso danced to Fome ond topped their woy through In the Mood.” Ending the week s events were the Teddies' bosketboll gome v$. South, followed by hot chocolote ond doughnut holes ot the Y. ► ARoiders receive broombo honors ►Undo Gunner. Torene Hoi. ond Rito Eskierko do their imitoton of the Go-Gos 22 Sno Doze I II Mil Hill Hill min ■mi!!!!! min mm liiiim ••I,|| ll ll 24 Studeni Life I A iraving the wind and the weather A AKing conOdotc Jeff Smith bock for the C’ fvuse Frozen ond Kelly Mono toko pass. 'forest in the game ►Starry-eyed Jean Hoffer dances to Co- Wash. For the Good Times September, beginnings. The beginning of high school life for sophomores, the beginning of the lost year for seniors. Catching up on all the summer s goings on. Homecoming crowning the new King ond Queen, watching the Teddies brand the Cowboys As the temperatures cool, social events get into full swing, football gomes, parties, senior girls Nobbing their Abners for Sodie Howkins. Somehow making it through those first tri finals, vowing to work harder next tri Second tri. storting out new again Waiting for the first snow ond oil that goes with it. skoting skiing sliding, etc. Bringing In conned goods for Operotion Christmas Bosket, ond yes. flnolly Christmos vocotion Coming bock, half point of the yeor, forgetting New Year's resolutions. Basketball, gymnastics, hockey gomes. Bundling up for Sno Ooze events Young ladies looking for thot special someone to ask to Sno-Boll Spring fever, sophomores ond juniors looking forword to moving up the lodder. For seniors, o time of looking bock, moking the most of the present, ond plonnmg for the future All these activities ond events ore o port of student life ot Roosevelt Unique to each doss, eoch yeor ond will provide the memories thot lost o lifetime 26 Seniors KINETIC ENERGY K i n e i i c energy in terms of physics, is defined os energy put to motion The type of energy disployed by seniors throughout their final year of high school wos definitely kinetic Finally getting the chance ro become leaders, some seniors acquired the titles of doss officers coproins of various sports reams or cheerleadmg squads, and become involved in projects like printing the school paper, or planning activities as members of the Senior Executive Boord Many found themselves with mere homework then ever befom from closses like economics moth analysis and Advanced Placement English Others, having more than the required number of dosses in their sophomore and Junior years, only went ro school for three or four hours. Plans for the future, whether they included going to college, vo-tech, or into o full-time job. had to be considered. Appointments with counselors, visiting campuses, and taking college entronce exams filled time in the seniors' busy lives. But oil work and no ploy mokes for no fun. and there was still plenty of rime for parries. Sadie. Prom, and other vorious social activities. The yeor went by oil too quickly for some, os members of the doss of '82 pur their energy into motion. Seniors 27 A Coming bock ro show his poppy Teddie spirit is former teocher. Freemon Mclnroy ►► Stemming the boil into the opponent's court is co-cop«oin Jenny Drown Beth Anderson Greg Anderson Undo Andotson Liso Anderson 28 Seniors Dili Anderson Gory Applequlsr iohn Applpquijt Word Arms Jonotte Armstrong Jon Asleson Orion Oakke Kenneth Ooldwin Steven Donrle If you can imagine it, you can achieve it If you can dream it, you can become it William Arthur Ward Robert Baril Kent Barry Charlene Oouch Paulo Baynes Karhryn Bell Timothy Dergln Anlto Borgren David Bergstrom Trade Bergstrom Andrew Bernard Vernon Bernard Fronk Blellnskl Bruce tyellond Paul Bjerke Douglos Black Cloudla Bodin Alan Boe Janice Bloke 00 Seniors ilillwl Deck the Halls Srolking the lockers eorly In the morning during the Chrisrmos seoson were the Kris Kringlers reody with their bogs of chocolotes. decorations ond presents In hond to deck the locker of the person whose name they drew from Blue Trl groups, pom pon girls ond other vorious activities. Getting up earlier thon usual was o chore, but seeing the surprise on o friend's foce when she opened her locker mode it worth the trouble it took to spread Chrisrmos cheer. Some of the surprises included gifts of jewelry, gog gifts like gionr signs to wear oil doy soying something stupid or enough chocolate kisses to lost o week. Kris Krtngfing brings holiday spirit to student lockers Kenneth Boehm Jeffrey Donnett Rebecca Bowles Beth Bredesen Chris Bosquez NiCole Boucho Bruce Brooks Dole Brown Jennifer Brown Joel Brown Senlots 31 Seniors Reach Out —• a - ----- A A Stretching Is po't of o cross country runner's worm-up A un I P :ng is a job for custodon .tomes Seeling Oovld Ourggioff Damlon Durkholter Elizabeth Ourow Tereso Oushong Daniel Corleen Eliso Cotlson Garrett Carlson Jennifer Carlson Tom Carroll Brent Choyer Terra Chayer Renee Choufnord 02 Seniors Don Dobrowskl Kristie Dom A A ToWng o nop before Your 9 Life. Joe Klein reloxes. A Rough and :oo )h John Hunter Seniors 33 Denette Dobrovo Douglos Docken Jocqueline Doll Matthew Downing Dor boro Doyle Michelle Driscoll A Bestseller Low funds ond high debrs is o common problem everywhere. Roosevelt tried to overcome this problem by having fund roisers. This year sow more fund roisers thon most years in Roosevelt history. The groups that held fund roisers Included student council. Sogamore. choir, bond. Future Homemokers of America (F.H.A.), Standard, ond even the gymnostics team. The Items sold ranged from shoeloces to frozen pizza ond anything in between. Most fund roisers were held to roise money for their own but the student council raised funds to help any school activities needing money. Anderson remorked. Fund roisers ore not working like they should becouse students oren't very willing to sell.' ▲ Distribution of bond fruit Is simplified with rhe help of senior Steve Bootle 34 Seniors A y ▲▲▲To sotisfy his chocolote fit. Bob Borl purchoses Krunch bors from Richord Johnson A A During choir Ckm Debbie Welty setts condy to relieve mid mofniog hunger of dossmote. A Showing Rob Helms o senior outogtoph jersey. Gerald Nsulo owoits student s opprovol Koye Ehressmonn Trlno Ekblod Jennifer Elllngson Uso England Jone Erhard Donlel Erickson Michoel Erickson Timothy Erickson Rlto Eskierka Seniors 35 ▲ leovmg Honor Society Dinner. Dennis Fronzen on J Bruce Bjellond continue the r singing Llso Foos Cynthio Foils Michelle Feors Korlo Flmon Clifford Fischer Pomelo Finley Poul Flonders Mory Flood Patricio Foley Jennifer Forstod 36 Seniors Doniso Fronzen Peter Goddes Mork Gillen Pool Gronnes Robert Gronnes Jill Groton We’re the Teddies! ▲ A Checking things out 01 the Y. John Reomer tolks to Don Holl A The 1081 Roosevelt Homecoming Tcddie Julie Groton Lois Green Oruce Grego Seniors 37 ▼ The rock is good odvertisement for Teddy spirit. ▼ ▼ With rhe help of Anno Lee and Chris Wilson Roosevelt s rock is returned to correct color. Jomes Groettum Cotol Gross Undo Gunnet Gory Gunstrom Wendy Gynild Susan Holnes Mlchoel Holey Mitchell Haley Torene Hall Don Halsey Dlone Homernlk Robert Hammer Kelly Hansen Doth Hanson Kristen Hanson 36 Seniors Legal Vandalism Lurking in the shadows ormed wirh spray point cans, rock painters come stalking. Night time was preferred for this kind of activity, ond there wos rhor uneasy fear of getting caught right in the middle of pointing another school's rock maroon and gold. The school rocks provided o better woy to express Teddie spirit than breoking windows ond wrecking school property. Of course. Roosevelr's rock occasionally turned up oronge and block or blue ond orange, but it wos quickly covered up with good ol' maroon ond gold. ▲ Rock pointers ore coughr! Woshburn students try to remove the moroon point with newspeper Vickie Hanson Barboro Hostings Kelly Hostings Jerl Housmonn Melonie Hector Steven Hedensten A . II Robert Helms Get! Helseth Rkhord Hendrickson Joseph Heymon Seniors 09 ► Homoroom hangout on Ofd floor U the ideol jpor for Joey Klein. Jenny Corlson ond Ann Mueller. ▼ Office oides, Robin Johnson ond Suiy Johnson, stuff mollboxes From behind bor$. Steve Olson begs Sodie dote, Chris Wilson to free him from jot It’s the Spirit That Counts 40 Seniors Jomes Hollowoy Sisovanh Hong Vonhdy Hong John Huebnor Delino Hunt John Hunter A A Led by Senior cheerleoders Claude Codin ond Roxy fUehords, Bottle Cry echoes th.'ough the auditorium A Grinning from eot to eor, Jefl Wotters enjoys government doss Seniors si Nicole Hyatt Holley Hybta Anna Ivanic Robert Ivanic Tammy Ivcraon Elaine Jack . Connie Juuxn Douglas Jasper-sen A PRIME CHOICE Finding someone supportive of staff ond students wos one of the main goals of the committee that screeneds applicants for the position of R.H.S. principal. Senior Closs President Domion Burkholter. ond foculty council members Eileen Baker ond Ted Longe were three of the twelve committee members thor screened the eleven applicants. Each applicant wos given thrity minutes to verbally answer questions such as Whor ore the reosons you could give for wonting to be the principal or Roosevelr? The process took approximately twenty-five hours ond was spread over four days. After the screening was over. Keith Olsen come our on top. Olsen, a 1957 Roosevelt groduote was born in Duluth, Minnesota, ond grew up attending Bancroft Elementory. ond Folwell Junior High befor going on to Roosevelt. His knowledge of Roosevelt High impressed me the most, remorked Burkholter. pleosed that Olsen was chosen. Throughout the school year Olsen could be found helping Roosevelt operate smoothly: but there wos recreation on his ogendo too. He could be sported at football gomes, bosketboll. ond vorious school activities cheering the Teddies on. ► Showing their Teddie spirit. John Camming ond Keith Olsen enjoy refreshments while watching o foorbo gome ot Porode Sr odium Vodng his opinion on new prindpai. Linton Longe finds easy to folk to John Cumming ▼ Domion Burkholter congrodulores Keith Olsen, new R.H.5. prlndpol 42 Seniors Lori Johnson Robin Johnson Suzonno Johnson It’s All a Part of Life Wanda Klvlsto Donald Kjollmon Joseph Klein David Klemenhogen Paul Kloncz Carl Knutson 44 Seniors A Using her rime between classes. Bounhseng Chonthokoun talks on the phone. Kim Kolden Theresa Kolesar Kovln Koolmo Llso Krofthefer John Kraus Domond Kyllo Dovid Loison Michelle Lotion Monlco Loih Anno Lee Timothy Lolghton Kim Lemoy Mory Lennondet Thomos Leisord ▲ A A Bending over his work. Poul Kroenlng odds o finol touch to his on project A A Wotchlng the festivities with ovid interest ore Cormen Urdohl. Cindy Nelson. Thereso Michoelson. ond Kothy Kissed. A Shivering with cold, liso Puckett heods bock to the building offer o fire dnO. Seniots 45 Let It Snow! Snow. Jusr the thought of ir brought borh groons of displeosure ond squeols of elorion from Roosevelt students. The groons come from snow shovelers. those who hod to woir for buses In subfreezing weorher ond those who worried obout driving their cors. Students owoke one November morning to find Ice-covered roods, power out. ond school ond city buses not running. Mlnneopolis wos foced with the most hozordous driving conditions in mony yeors. November 23 wos only the third time in history thot MTC did not run their buses. All Minneopolis Public Schools were closed for the first rime in fifteen yeors. But on the lighter side, students found omple time to ploy, downhill ski. moke snowmen, ice fish, cross country ski. ice skote. go snow tubing ond hove sliding porties. Winter time wos for hibernoring ond odding thot extro loyer of fot (for insulorion purposes only). Most students enjoyed the rime ovoiloble to toke wolks olong the lokes. porks ond rivers or Just wrop up in o blonket ond snooze. ▼ East 42nd Streer otter the snowfo ► Porhwoy on W«i River porkway. white ond deserted ▼▼ School bus waits (or students on o slushy street ► ▼ Mississippi River becomes o winter wonderiond. 46 Seniors Dean Llllemoe Joyce llmosond Judith Llmosond Ward Logan Gregory Lund Kenneth Lundeen Kenneth Lundoll Koto Lysholm John Modlson Orion Modson Seniors 47 ▲ ▲ Practicing dooming o corbureror. Senior Ted McMilion i$ hord or work in Auto Shop A Showing his Tedd-e spirit. Senior Rich Quole cheers or rhe preview foorbo'i gome 46 Seniors Sondro Molmquisr Michele Molone Sue Mondorteld Mory Morchessoulr Kelly Mortln Mory Anne Morty Vlctorlo Mauren Kothryn Morthewj Mike McGregor Mike McCloln Korhrlne McCousilond Theodore McMIllon Kevin McMullen Ann Melhus Ann Mueller Mlchoel Mustful ▲ ▲ Boss singers Oruce Bjellond. Greg Lund. Greg Robey, ond Rod Peierson proctke (or Christ rocs Concert ▲ Seniors Oort Dembroski, Don Erickson. ond MiKe Erickson toke o tvnch breok Seniors 49 Amy Nelson Cindy Nelson Korea Nelson Kenneth Nelson ftiso Nelson Patrick Neumon Ann Nllssen John Niskonen Jeffrey Northrop Leslie O'Donnell R-O-W-D-I-E THAT’S THE WAY WE . . . PARTY! Replacing Saturday night movies and trips to Dridgemon's for many students during the losr few yeors hove been the Friday and Saturday night parties. Whether the destination be Southside Solly's, troin bridge, or Just o neighbor's house, numerous motorized vehicles could be found pulling out of the driveways of Roosevelt students on any given weekend evening The most common kind of R.H.S. party chonged dramatically from those the porents knew No longer could o Ted attend o party expecting to be met by a host or hostess and be bombarded with offers of refreshments Cringing along the standard $1 00 or $2.00 which enabled partygoers to join the circle oround the populor keg.'- There wos also little entertainment offered, just the choice between listening to the rodio or making the rounds of friends attempting to socialize 60 Somofi AA Unable to reoch rhe Warn, Greg Lund. John Madison. Poul Jensen, ond Druce Ojellond suffer from Thirst A Dancing to Devo s Whip It.' Poulo Torrvo punks our. Jamie Palmbotg Jomes Porker Llndo Paulson Sonlors 51 Seniors Maximize Energy ▲ Approoching the stoge. Jeff Smith orvd Deth Hanson participate in Homecoming. Kevin Poyne Morlo Polion Liso Penn Joseph Peter James Peterson Jacqueline Peterson Robert Peterson Rodney Peterson Dotlene Petit Charles Pfetfor 52 Seniors ▼ Ptoctlcmg in the bond room Scon Doker ploys o tune on his sox Donlel Pommetenke Renee Pond Jockle Posey lisa Puckett Mork Putdy Mkhoel Quode Rkhord Quote DovIdRomm Rkhord Rondoll Deon Rasmusson Steven Rosmusson Somsock Rotsomy ▲ Enjoying Sod e Howkins. Jill Gtoton is omused by Scott Houston Senlots 50 Dovld Rau Julie Rousch John Reamer Roxanne Richards Corole Rkkord Rurhann Riley Farrell Rlslnger Woyne Robbins Gregory Robey Doniel Rowbothom James Rutxen Thomos Rollins Jeffrey Ryg Susan Sockcrr Jody Sole 54 Seniors Taking Off in All Directions Roosevelt's boundories extended hundreds of miles beyond the corner of 40th ond 28th Av. for mony students who went on various trips during the year with groups from school. One such excursion wos the onnuol senior doss trip to Hawaii. held during spring vocation. Approximately twenty seniors spent seven days in the islands ond enjoyed returning to Minneapolis ond showing off their early sunrons. Suntans sported by the Ski Club after their trip to Steomboot Springs. Colorado, were nor os complete, bur nevertheless the skiers hod a good time. Trips with a more educational purpose Included the Spanish class travels in Peru ond the band ond choir tours. The concert choir went on tour to Knoxville. Tennessee. Senior Holley Hybso said of the ski trip in Colorado. It wos the greorest! It wos one of the best weeks of my life. ◄Sr. Louis orch wos one of rhe first sights thot the choir sow on rhelr rrip. ◄▼ProaKing for the big ski trip. Jody Lawrence does o poie flip. ▼Colorado mountoins oppeor inviting to skiers. Michelle Soxon Doniol Sehertnei Robert Schlllorsttom Teteso Schlelsmon Troy Schriener Peter Schroeder Seniors 55 Shello Schtoeder Deboroh Schwenn Chris Sondroll Joseph Skokon Amy Skwlro Jeffrey Smith Susan Smith Jean Spaulding 56 Seniors Festive Activities Rlchord Steen Williom Sullivan Sommono Suvonphlm Julie Topper Robert Thompson Goil Timm Waiting in ontkiponon ore Hello Dolly woirress ond waiters Chns Wilson. Qob Gronnes. ond Oruce Bjellond. ◄ Machine shop demonds oil of Dob kh.llefstrom's concentration A Enrerrolning o the Homecoming coronotlon Dove Lex son ond Drily Anderson give o rousing cheer Seniors 57 Robott Velosco Doniel Versch Jeffrey Wolier Morgo Wonger Corhy Worren Chriiropher Worren Corol Wortobo Ann Wosferberg Amy Wetzler 56 Seniors Individual Excellence ”1 think every speed skater’s goal Is to go to the Olympics, remarked senior Poul Gronnes. ond thor is exoctly his ombirion. Gronnes. cooched by veteran skater ond Olympic silver medolisr Pete Mueller. Is striving to quolify for the junior world speed skoting competition. His strenuous troining regimen includes three hours on the ice o day (weorher permitting) ond jogging ond exercises during the summer. Poul also lifts weights in conditioning (his favorite doss) ond has been on the cross country reom for the post seven years, lettering six rimes. Gronnes's brothers ore also training for the Olympics while his porenrs skote only for fun. My mom claims that I learned how to skote before I could walk. he said with o grin. Working toward his goal hos limited his rime for school work ond sociol activities, but Poul soid he enjoys hunting in his spore time. ◄ An noon I he ice form on the lake . Paul Gran-no can be found practicing for the Olympic . ▼ In the fall, Paul Granne aUya in thape by running for the crow country team. Stocy Whltbeck Todd Wlbbens Michoel Wlgen Christine Wilson Gregory Withers Jomes Winch Lynn WoJciechowskl John Wotley John Yeo Christopher Zlmdors Seniors 59 Relieving Tension ▲ Keeping his eyes on ha work. Greg Kummor mokes o siroight cut ► Stoying ot on even stride lim Leighton heods tor the tinish line 60 Seniors A A laogh-og oboct his on project. Jim SzcJoy enjoys drowing ▲ Proofing lot o big gome. Undo Poulson spikes the boll John Zlrek £ Kim Andetson ▲ Grolnstormfng for new Ideos Sports Editor (or the Standard. Ondy Nelson contemplotos Senlots 61 The Mood I 1 A A ◄Fronr hall mufOl A Snowbolls provide enrerroinment for Greg Kummor ond Dove Romms ◄Posing for rhe comc'o. senior girls show smiles of friendship AAExtiiog rhe field ofrer the Homecoming porode ore Koye thresmann Jeff Smith. Kim Hosted ond King Rob Heims APotoding os o bond member in the mwsicol Hello DoSiy ' is Cob Gronnes 62 Senior Memories The Events Whor senior could ever forger Homecoming Queen Jenny Drown ond King Dob Helsm ond Dronding rhe Cowboys 52-7? Then there were breokfost or Howord Johnson's, Spirit Week, Nob yer Abner. Doisy Moe Derh Honson. Li'l Abner Dove Lorson, squore doncing or Duck Hill Choler. pizzo potties. Droculo. Down ro Eorrh. Story Theater. Hello Dolly. Folrh. Hope ond Dertho. Rolder Monio. wrong Sno-Doze condidore crowned, correct queen onnounced or senior meeting. King Joey Sandberg ond Queen Cheryl Jones honored or rhe boskerboll gome, lost performance by rhe James Kone Dond, Hold On ro Your Dreams, Drifting ond Dreaming, Always ond Forever, first formal donee. Improved Rockeries, conception of Moy Doy. choir trips ro Washington. D.C. ond Tennessee, bond trips to Kansos City ond Winnipeg, class trip ro Howoii. ski club trip to Sreomboor. Colorado, spaghetti cornivols ond lasagne dinners. Senior Donquer or rhe Sheroton-Rirz. Y-Nighrs, Soiling Awoy to the Holiday Inn for Prom, morching oround Gowons field in moroon gowns, groduorion parties! The Memories Many will hove special memories of being rhe first ninth graders or RHS since 1934. of being in the store foorboll playoffs in 1979. of Freeman Mdnroy leading Dottle Cry. hotel parties. Sourhside. pointing rhe rock. T.P.ing. first doy off in 16 yeors because of o sleet storm, The Gospel According ro Lange. John Jennings' squirt bottle and Kleenex. Ole. Go on, get outto here. trying to get ro school by 7:30 instead of 8:00 A M., new supportive prlncipol Keith Olsen, skipping dosses to go ro Loke Nokomis, Scum rises to the top, groduoting before the boundary changes. A4Poul Gillies. Dove Dergstrom. ond Poul Ftonders roke different ottitudes on being In joll ◄Fighting for Lotsons Arsons Greg Lund ond Dove Lorson show their broomboll tolenrs ▲▲A distinguished visitor, strong In school spirit, befriends Ond Nelson AHigh School memories drow to o dose ot groduonon Senior Memories 63 64 Underdoss ENERGY Underclassmen who made up roughly rwo-rhirds of the student body, showed enrhusiosm os o port of Roosevelt ond promised more for rhe years ahead Sophomores quickly coughr onro rhe ways of o high school student, whether cheering for rhe doss of 84 or gomes ond pepfesrs. or being introduced to new things like open lunch ond Tolly Doy. Jun.ors become more involved with school while looking forword to their senior yeor. In addition to joining teams clubs, ond taking dosses with seniors, there were some activities exclusively for underclossmen. These included sophomore or junior vorsiry . . reams sophomore cheerleodmg squods. ond rhe selection of junior girls to be morshols for rhe Sodie Howkins donee. Getting o job learning to drive, ond being able legolly to see R-rared movies were other things rhe undercloss looked forward to We re looking forword to being seniors, but we re having o good time right now!' claimed juniors Margaret Derg ond Denise Pitts During rhe yeor the undercloss truly provided Roosevelt with porenriol energy. A Junior Is . . . One step up rhe ladder... getting involved ond feeling at home ... accepted .. occepted . occepted ... knowing how to survive ot Roosevelt. .. breezing through tolly .. reloxing . relaxing ... reloxing ... getting to know rhe reochers... meeting new people ... getting o job ... not required to roke phy. ed.... no longer totally confused ... wise to senior pronks... getting into the school spirit... shouting out the junior bottle cry ... reolizing the price one must poy for the loss of o credit... plonning for college taking rhe PSAT test ... having o reolly good time ... portying . . partying . . partying ... bending the rules every chonce they get .. discovering there Is o varsity football reom ... owore of the meaning of lost tolly .. o little bit older ond wiser... «With The help of heod sets, Kathy Ho ond Pom Notblom learn Espoool ▼Modrigots DovJd Batli Cotta Seashore ond Mary Johnson contributed their talent ot the homecoming program aj nop o )S. Albmt . B it AWrKf. Joftray ABoa CyiwtAo Alttooo. Don Andeison A« o Andonon Kimberty Andenon. lion AAd !OA Pout Atklnton. Soon Doth Som Oockmon. Koran Boh. Kelly Coker Ihm Boyeil. Bendov. V. Bennett. Todd Be ). Motgorat Ben) Mkhon Be ). Ton-ora Be )mo Av Akhond Beiney. leonne Bhd. loutle Bjothwond Mon Btoom. band [kodteen B ton Bravo. Kebetco 8 oy. Kmran DteunM e . Todd Brobet). Somuet Buntngran. 6«w Coneon. t M Cotti fmito Codran. Amoodo Coibon. Oovld Cotlson. Kony Ccu-Hon MOfy Codion ftocftelte Chonnhokhovn. 8 Choothokboun. V. CNonibolokeo. V. OnnrtsoloAjsy. C Clxv.-Nonovoi'-j t. Oontkorath P. Oionthovy. I. 66 Juniors vlicoy. S Juniou 67 Juniors Fire! Fire! Fire? Folse Alorm! It wos the best port of some juicy gossip ond Brrrnnnnggg!” It wos right in the middle of going to the borhroom ond Brrrnnnnggg!” It wos the hordesr question of the psychology rest ond Brrrnnnnggg!” Soved by the bell' No. It wos not the growling of on empty stomoch or even the possing bell It wos o fire drill. 5tudents quickly grobbed their most prized possessions (lunch) ond cruised out the door into the subzero weather, Certolnly this one must hove been o stunt because the principal would nor choose so cold a doy for o drill. The bell rang to signol O.K. ro return to doss but nor before Jane osked Sozie the answer to part B of the test. Bock in classes one reocher forgot what he wos soying; onother warned of his ability to catch those who cheored on the test. Even though the drill wos o false olorm, it wos o good exercise ond it reassured everyone thot Roosevelt is ready for onything including fire. ◄ ◄Using rhe bus stop shelter (or o ploce to huddle-students get the chills. ◄Unoble to get bock into the bulldog quickly enough, students hustle ►Using the time outside ro be together. Robby Highmon ond lyndo King hug (or o lew minutes Mo « d. OorW HeBoschou. Joth-oy tWiTLl. Hotmqulst. Scon Hofenogol. Showvso Hong. It Hong. S. Hong. V Horn, Donlol Huntington. Kont Huston. 5tcxy IdUotok. tlftony InsUlongnsoy. N. Ivotson. Donlol Jondh, Oonoo Jonson, Angoks Jonson Mkhool Jowion. Undo Jhrsotson. 0. Johnson CynthJo Johnson. Oobto Johnson, Kocon Johnson. Klmfeotly Johnson loo Johnson. Mory Johnson. Kussoll Johnson. Slovon Johnson. Suson Johnson. Todd Jonos Oovid Jonos OovSd Jonos. lonoSno Jonov Mchotd JushOolo Kompo. Ponsok) Kondolv Kobon Kono. Oiodloy Korion. TUo Ko o . Kltston KomISng. Joon Kondoll. Visions Konnody. Kristin Khombownmy. T Koomony. S. Koonovongso K Juniors 69 Four Strikes and Out! Running up the steps from first ro third floor, It woso close race ogoinst time, os Teds hurriedly glance at their watches while rushing down the holls of the second floor. One more flight to go. They felt the hot breoth of doom on their necks when they noticed the third floor clock allowing them ten seconds to moke it to doss. Not much further now They stop, defeated, os the bell rings. They knew this wos going to be o bod doy. ◄rolling out tordy jtps is o rnojor morning chore for the arrendonce office K op oi vtio. P. KeiiMtv Cdwo'O KN r.t Ouniny. I Ktxyria S KM«. Kt loi. VKtorto Klo lyndo KkytchmoA. C Kolkhovu V. Kotl. fluotwiti K.olvo Oitl pr i Konoigoo'd S -on Krowchuk Pot ! Krtu Ooniol Ktv g r Covdo Kvhfi Poor lotov . Momn loTkx Polrtco Lomo. T i io lompTioy. C loaning. Col looon. Oiuon s lotion. Todd lowtttvc . Jody l wtx Vkkw Uttono. P. lixlul Ok'tyl lutwon. Poqu«l Ivndgulw. S v n lyiholm Kutt Modw«n CN-ntln Mognioon. Goty Mohi . Moil Mol I. 0 AMl MoJf Short! Monlvonh. K MonTvonh S Monivonfi I. Uontronh. V Monlvonh. V. MonSkion Jh Ho Mothlvon 1i y Mo-Jond Vol « Moyb loo MtCo WA MOty 70 junior} MtCoOor. Timo«hy MtCo mtck.f. M(Oodi n ©j pn McOmry. Kortuyn MtGTod Timothy McGraw. Motet M PN oon. JoAn Menk . i pk M no . lorte Mil Ann Mich ky. An9 la MU '. Ann MM '. Koteo MohLlho Moot . Oeborah Moitow. Ttocoy MoiA '. l onn MunkNomxoiv). S. Mytty. John NoiN Connie Mrhon Pottkk N S on. Shoron N )ion. Thomoi Mellon. Ven4y Neitton. Win Neumann Korea Nhbet. TNsmot NKnldL Doeqloi Not Worn. Pomelo Mottle wv MicMoel No«t nt oo Jeocy Nu9Q t. Ttoty Nykken. letoy Ocet Um O Donneit Ikwtio) O Motto Moryonn Obetv. Jeffrey Ohoa Hotiy Otwv TNomoi ONetf. Chrbllne Ovjoi Bonon Oudovohn. Oolo Oudovohn. KNom Ou'Nonoag S Oxbotojgh Koren Juniors 71 Popj'oi Krt P d«n .-. P d ivon. Dovld P i'on NJcd « P t n Um P r noft Mon Poipmoo. John P i raon Ujo P i rvxv Aob rt P t oon. Aog f P i r.on Ss o P5 f1 r. Goo-9 P P i. Oown Phonthovonp K. PhonJhovong. V. Pfcoiho ho h. B PNovboini t. Phovls ih. V. Phottomphon S. Pt i omphoo. P. Ptwnomphoo. P PM 4 . 6 PMIlpj.Cynitdo Phmpa 0 05-0.'. Phlmphlnloyvonh. 1 Phevtoon lo-n. V Phovtovong. K. Phoovcn.' C Phoydooanqoy A. P kon n. Co lt PlllUkOw. MJtholl Pr bhh. Jody Quod . A n Aod n. Kyi Aod n. K lfh Ao o J C R0 -00). K. tomiMA Ann A !wny. Bo.- VKfc Rottcvny. P. Aonorong. Phouxoy R o tf. K nn ih A o J . Scott A m . lony 72 Juniors A Trip to Fantasy Island Fontosy Islond. ' the popular ABC Television show, hos coused mony viewers to consider whot their fontosies might be Most people wish for greot wealth, exciting love or losting fame. Junior Sue Engstrom shored o fontosy o bit out of the ordinary. She soid rhor she would like to be both blind ond deof Of course. Engstrom stressed that her fontosy would be only temporory. but she would like to goin o real oppreciotion of the problems facing people who hove lost one of the two vitol senses. It would be reolly hard to get used to. she soid We roke our health for granted.” she continued. A member of VAC Boord ond Christian singing group Corbon. Engstrom hos held on interest in the problems of the hondtcopped for some time. As o hobby she hos studied sign longuoge in the hope thor it will oid her in on ottempt to communicate with the deof. She is truly groteful thot her fontosy is not her condition, but she thought thot her unusual fontosy wos interesting The Sogomore staff thought so. too. Ploying volleyball wos Tommy Iverson's ofterschool possion. Tommy wos coptoln of the girls' volleyball teom ond wos confident thot her teom would go straight to state Their seoson ploy hod olreody put them in the tournoment. Iverson s fontosy is somedoy to ploy on the Olympic volleyball teom. She hoped thot the whole Roosevelt teom would someday be oble to represent the United Stores I con just imogine our teom ploying the Japanese men's champion volleyboll teom ond winning. soid Iverson ►Smttrfsg brightly. Sue Engstrom describes her fontosy Aongoi Oo WJ Aobonvon. Cortiy Aobowon. Kuih onoyn Tonont Aondoou. Phup towngifn loii Amy Aou. London Avdxtf Doborah AundqvHr. Gtoyory Aupp Timothy Solitboiy iotyn Sonowong. K Sondin touio Sonouyomj X SaxOA ion Soytlrhidoth K. SdwM) kho- Poior S hw i Modo SohvlU iomo Schumochof Mork Soo yni Akhord Soothoro Carlo Sotrup. ioffroy Son wvKonh. 0 S hwn VnfWo Stto-nborh 0 Slmmolovoni S Shorn both T Shomborh.X. S horn body T SAohon. Swzonno Skorupo Otfti Sfcjohrod Xovln Snydor. Pofrtdl Sodorurom Ailono Soibo'iJ Thoodor Sovnor. Aoolo Sovvonnovodi 9 Sowonnovorh S Sowonno«0A9 O. St von von lotto Si. Mon Aobort Srotfot Klmbody Juniors 73 Gridders Ripped and Torn Accidents happen to the best of us. ond people bearing crutches, costs, ond oce bondages were nor on uncommon sight in the holls — especially during footboll season Among the injured due to footboll wos Dove Hofstod. who tore some ligoments In his right leg during the Roosevelt-Edison gome. I thought I d be our for the season. he stored Dut he wos able to ploy for the lost gome after sporting o leg broce for several weeks. Less fortunate wos junior London Ross, who wos unoble to ploy for the rest of the year offer breoking o bone in his lower leg. This olso hoppened during the Edison gome while he wos blocking o member of the Tommies' teom. Ross claimed. Weoring this cost reolly limits the octivlties I con do. While o cost on his orm wasn't quire os bulky os o leg cost, senior John Reomer also found his injury restricting He broke o bone in his wrist eorly in the seoson. He wos told by his doctor the bone would toke of leosr three months to heol. At leost I'm not lefr-honded. he soid. Dove Hofstod summed up everyone's feelings on the subject by soying Why me? leoning on Ns crutches. London Ross flashes his outogrophed com ►Telling the whole Mory. John Reomer gives on the detoils of his broken orm ► ►Stoppng for o rest. Dove HofMOd tokes o breok S oM TVnortiy s« v pm Swill. Coiotyn Sunk. Pawl SvUvoa Oftn Su-v fccfcm SuvonpMm C SvronpMm. P SowonpMn. S S«o6odo lUtond SyNvolA M Sioloy. torn To«ho 0 t o Kown V. tKwffortmjw I. tkompwo Oolti Hurntwn Judh Thompoon. K nn rA tkOAQWimy. K thongrovny. V thOAgrovny, V. Two Povlo tionfty Pj o Ud « David U-vP idoM Anon VonAoloy t. Vow.M VdMl V, V V4l t un C xv v«o (Xk. P. VongkoyioA . S Vy.C VoWWa.Uio Voi-K . low VooUy.MoA VwkW. Co« y V 3lospi T«xJd VondtoAdr Thomot V«l Cory n VAWoi Thomot VM tow ViMomt. lolwi VmAwAn Com 74 Juniors Juniors 75 in i Abdutal. So yud Adomj. Um AdtunvOO Kotow Altx M fcxnuta AnOm n. Brcohi Andunoo. Ata« Aodunon Otariut A du id John Anduiioo Mtn Aodunoo Motk Andcuw. taNn A muton?. Tu u o Aihu- frtc Auvuv Ctoniul Bokuf. lowruftau Oor«taw. TW Bot v KMiwta ton Arvdruo Boou Uvto Bourn. Klmburty 8oomu tawpA Buo Rcfeuno Booid Vol Bu ko. looo Bunion Robuit tW.V - -.ct Todd 0 Kg n. trtc Buf wom. DonM Buojta-om JH Buvnutin. Chorfot BuvH Mutant Btvont. Goty B) ltan4 0 u u A. Ojoykvond V. Biota Mchotd Btohu. Wfhoy Bonuiwul Churyl Boouiiuut. 8oM)u A BoiA BouiMOvo«K T. BnonJ tnn S ookv Root Btawn Huothur BvrUngur. taut Cottalu Sy«(Mo A Sophomore Is. .. Srornng our or the bottom .. endlessly seorching for the exclusive 4rh floor” oil the seniors folk obour discovering the new wing . getting o driver s license .. . compering... competing ... compering . discovering something colled o student number... showing frustrotion in tolly lines... leorning cheers for the pep fesrs... finding new hongouts ond pony sires . .. confused . confused -. confused .. buying elevotor rickets from seniors . odjusting to new teochers. . . getting mid-tri grodes. following new rules ond regulations . experiencing homecoming for the first rime trying to figure our which lunch line is shorter... visiting the ossisronr principol offer 3 rordies ., eoring lunch or McDonalds... working ... working .. working finding our rhor two is compony ond three is o crowd .. . meeting new people . . . trying new things ... moking decisions decisions... decisions. ◄Getting together for on ofterschod Chot. Andy Kosko. Greg Wright, ond Sheito Motthews AEntertoWng the Homecoming coronation oudence. Theteso Doyle sings Evergreen '■ 76 Sophomores Driving Legal at Last Hove you heord ony of your fellow students bragging rhor ihey hove their driver s license olreody5 If you feel jeolous. don't — becouse you. too. con hove yours. But you aren't sure exocrly how to go obout getting ir. huh? It's reolly not thot hord. Every sophomore ot Roosevelt wos requ.red to toke o trimester of Driver's Educotion — which m depended on the individual's binhdote Minnesota low requires 00 hours of classroom instruction before taking o written rest on rood signs ond lows H passed, o driver's permit wos obroined. Thor wos the first step to ocqulring o driver's license. The permit ollows one to drive but only while occomponied by o licensed driver eighteen yeors of oge or older Here wos the chonce to prepore for the rood test A minimum of six hours of behind the wheel training with on Instructor was required before taking the driving test: onother requirement wos thot the license opplicont be sixteen yeors old olrhough he could ◄PASSED AT LAST! hove o permit ot fifteen At Roosevelt one hod to pay ond sign up for these six hours of behind-the-wheel troining before getting o permit. This yeor It cost students $96 There wos olso o fee of $2 50 to toke the permit tey ond $10 for the octuol driver's license. If you've finished your sophomore yeor ond regret not getting your permit, don't fret, there's still hope yet One doesn't hove to toke the permit tey or school. The dosest ploce to toke it oround here wos 27th ond Nicollet. A review of the good ol' driver's monuol is o wise suggeyion One could even toke the six hours of behind-the-wheel troining with o privote inyructor once one got o permit. AAA wos probobly the most populor ploce to go although Norrhyor Driving School ond Midway were olso populor. Prices varied o little. Whatever you do. good luck ond DRIVE SAFELY! ►Parallel porking wos probably the most difficult skill for Driver's Ed Cnduon. Soniyo t nekton tommy foot. Oovtd tom. o«woph tontko. Como r k« a « ftnloy To«y rah o r Flondorv 0 ono tWod-om. Thomot fondoi thoron ten ' AbOy trocMng Mary ttoAoo . fryor. Uw CobrtoL Xolly 0om f. Kvnboity CUrtrt. Man WMiomio. 0. Coin AoOorf Goodman Bioor Ocnvch Could. OonV Cough .Omo Grotho. MthonJ t® i Croon AoOon Conor Shown Gtott Oouglot Oumfeo U 0 GynfcS Bothy Mobolgor M. Molon oi VMtom Ho lot u ho i M09OA IM Hogon Thomot Homm Mod Mommor honny Honton Crogg Monton tonoi Mon von Sroroy Motnngv hxhord Moutngv Aobon Howgon Siopnom Homyok. tomot Hi 12 Z ffiw - ihu • ! ,.« ; $ ◄to w9 - 78 Sophomores Hontoi Mm Montoy. View Honmonrv ten M to« Monko HxtomoiV Vote tomowod, Co f Vtondouon. lono Mondrtduon. Tommy Mornondoz. Cory ttorno Vtotonto Htymon Kothom HHvoto Todd HHI John Milton, Rotrfd. MMtnom. Tommy HoTto. Korhtoon Homyoh. Jomov Hoovoi. Oub Moppko. ShoHI Hormot. toh y Horn. Uvo How . Rhyl How . Tim MAo.Sron Itoitod. RonoM Mynnok. Jonothon Inflotwtor n V. Intlxtongmoy. 5 Inrhbon . S. IwooJvorv vie ion Ivontc. Adorn tocofeson Mkhool JonOk.Ondy Jopv. Robon tonwn. Rich temon. Bnx tonton. Kovtn toronion Mkhool W«wtoio h. C. Johnvon bony Johnvon. bonnto Johnvon. Bob John von. Dobra John von. Doto Jonoi. Gory Sophomores 79 KWUtt. ■ « Koi n Kl . Kurt Kmmo. Koji KJ lh. So Kt ln. Otono Kortl . « r w Kouon hoo. S. Mat. I. lo«v n. iwvil loiton. Jon lonoo. Krtj Lon« Uo lonon. St r n l dhom. Dovtf Uwv Untlrtl. Maty Umc J. K Putting her feet up. pun her Kate Holler rakes o break. APonklng out la the hoHs, Margo V oager does some moves 60 Sophomores tlKlOAO GlOVOAAl Iwddeiv TWtolhy luocMI. Moffc Luutot. Oowa lyiholm. OoaM Modoy OxOAA Mock Mock MOfnuMA. Kun Mokon R© V. y Motonoy . VKkJ MonMogAiK. MonkroAh. S v k o MOAtcOAh. NOVA Monhronh. VoAAOly M«fVuA. ShofOA MOltlA, lociy Mom n. Tlmortiy MOVJOl Mtivy Monhowj. S mto Mono . Rob n Mouioa. Kim Moioy. CoIIooa McCobo. Ooaao McOock Powc Mc0ou9O Cd A McO Villlom MdSlAry. C McMJltocv Tiovsmy McVoy. I M vS n lock) M igotd- GcogQ MooKk MKNool Mnilli M MWkoheo. Cob MlllOf. AUcSo M«l EugoAO MAction. Shorn Moo. IM MOAOSoo MlChOiO MOANOW. KobOII Mooolm. L Moctow. Rondy Murphy. Robocco Murphy. ShoUo Muilfwt Klmborty Whip It Good! It oin't deod: it oin't o fod like everybody hoped it would be. Ir is on ormy in itself. The Revenge of Punk'-' This was whor senior Brad Werdel sold obouf the punk croze spreading through society ond finding its woy to R.H.S. os well Those students who were into punk were easily recognized in the corners ond corridors os they sported rother shaggy short hoir. sometimes streaked with bleoch. earrings that colled more attention to themselves thon the simple eor pins of the overoge students, clothes thot often fit strangely ond often clashed like high woter ponts ond dork tottered looking blozers The girls dressed uniquely too. Slogons were common among punkers. Cosh from Chaos ond Anarchy is the Key. were o couple, but the fovorire wos ROT N ROLL.” Puzzl-ng to those not involved in the movement, punkers tended to keep to themselves ond operate within their sub-culture, but their presence or Roosevelt mode them o visible ingredient In the mixture thot mode up R.H.S. throughout the 1981-62 school year Sophomores fll M )boch r. A. Nvlton iroO+y M«t oo D t oh M :von. John N lie«v Iiocy M vmon«. Vorvdo Kgwy n Hoon No cJm y i. Jon )wf pn Noymon. Kc l Ko mon. M k O Oooghoity. lontr Ohotio. kovo 01v - A vg Vo Ohon. Motdl Oi on John OI n Koiln Olion Lynn Ot on. P Ofeon. Icon Opgoocd Joflwi Ovby. ConsJ Ouihoophoy, 0. 0 om. OovkJ ?odi-'o Ibo Pollock. Timothy PoJmQutt . Dona Pony on Dm Popokonnonftnoo Potkor. Kothiyn Potkot. Tommy Potk j. Dov-J Poyn . kogoi P choc k. John Podorwn Kol Pod run Mongo P r i.V ctlt. i P lonon Jomoi P r ion koionn Pt IT t. 6 0 9 Phothochock. K Phothuonh. K Ph0oi ongi m V Phovthovoag O Phoothovomoy. V. Pets With a Difference Mony students or IXoosevelt own pets bur few ore os exotic os the ferret owned by sophomore Portia Ryon. Ferrets ore mammols fhot look much like weosles ond ocr like cots. Portio soid rhot ferrets ore boslcolly hormless. They feed on cor food mostly with o few treats like ice creom ond cookies once in o while. They accept strangers like long-time friends ond ore very cuddly ond fun to ploy with. soid Ryon. who wos on her third ferret. The overoge life expectoncy of these little creotures is obout ten years. Senior Becky Brusr. olso o ferret owner, hod o ferret, o femole from o form in Stillwater. It ployed with ping pong bolls. When it fell into the woter one time Brusr soid If dido belly flop ond screamed just like o woman. Most people don't think obout racoons os domestic pets. Instead they think of trouble-making, wild animals. But lost July Undo Gunner, senior, decided to give one o shot or living in the city. She bought hers from someone in Broinerd ond named it “Sparks. Sporks. o femole rocoon, wos kept in o big hutch in the backyard ond wos fed mainly dog food but would eot just about anything. Like oil rocoons. Sporks wos mischievous, climbing In wostepoper boskets ond making o mess. She wos nocturnol, meaning she slept in the doytime and shuffled oround her cage at night. Sporks hod to get to know o person before she accepted them. She did nor like being petted, but she did like beer. 62 Sophomojci Si v n Jol RoJRInqhom . S' v P iiui9 i. John Pi x. A. PvcKotl. J tti Pui t- My1o Ouom Comml Rojvong. lonwjoon hot nuuon Dd-o hoWHIIK.' loonn tawnuuon. Tout toomoi. Pool tobdMdwt Tioy R UJ Ml Roynokh. Hov.c«J RkhoKR KJ«t RJotinsU I. Awjqulw. tiling H r. Koorn RoWnvon AJbon hotXnxxv Sholk. Rohono Inphong Rob Coiol Rob rv Rkho'd Rob 1jon. Kill Roz ll . Dcyryl Rvjh. Ko Ryon. Po tki SonloiA Nik Sothi . Mo gor i Soycod . K SoymhWolh. V SchmkJt. t Sehro d i. Uso Sthulf - tyndo S oiho . fik Songvouikhonh. K Soy moo . Jofomy SoymORM. Moty S«b U. OonV « Stg n h. R 5llv rmon. O-oyno Slmonyon. l Roy Sin toll. John ◄Ployfully Undo Gunner’s per rocoon or-tempts o Kiss. A Gening dose. Becky Brusr cuddles her pel ferret, Jelp. ►Stinking olong ihe Hies. Jep seorches for Becky Sophomores 80 Shcniven} S. Mon. Jeffrey Smith. kho d Snow. Mkhoel Soloi Grogo y Joudoiy Chomphei S«A « lowre.ve SeuvonnotoK V. Sporkmon Gfendo Stom'wd KiWtn Slow. CothrlA Slow. Oown Stenvlg Todd St won llio S W Timothy SioWel Anthony Sion Ieoh Sitom H oih i Siting !. Chuck Stuckl led SulWon MKNH Svphovong Vond Sv onphlm t Sxdron led Synweby. 6n)fi Tokxh Jeoned Th n. Jeffrey Thlelen. Kuih Ann Thompson Oovld Thompson Jenndet Thompnon Motk Thompton S o i Timm. Kobe Tofrnei. L Toomey. Don Tocnet Coiolyn Tieeorrtn Kenneth Trtmbo. Honey Turn . John Tyte Mike VonVoot Aomen Vdngkhom C Vdotovk. T. Vong. S. 64 Sophomores Von koyuxw 9. Voqa . OovKJ Volk . ft b««o Volloc . Jomvt Volkx . Ponkk Vtmn Si v a Vo«vnTtiomoj Voy. Timothy Vodol Tiocy V kte. T«M V try. Oobwoh V bOW Ako. A, Vm i. Alyuo V«r tb g Amy VhJi . Oovtd VibbwiiScofl Vkklomte.. loo Vkkmom. MkholW Vte« . Kovvln Vlktey. Koy Villomi Ukoy VoloytPiyA. Suite VoJvo ion. Oo-'.-o Vood. MlchUte Vood. Thomoi Vrtgh . Doiry Vright. Gr gc y Vooii. koruto Happy Birthday Dear Locker Decorating o friend s locker in honor of his or her btrrhdoy grew ro be on ort or Roosevelt The ideo wos ro surprise the birrhdoy person when he arrived or his locker before school. A group of friends would meer in the halls early in the morning and odorn the locker with balloons, srreoms of crepe poper ribbons, ond even shoving creom. Some people went os far os wrapping the lock with mosking tope, filling the inside with confetti and candy ond posting Happy Brithdoy signs throughout the school. However, this form of creotiviry wos nor appreciated by the janitors, who were responsible for keeping the holls cleon. They were under orders to roke down ony offending decororions on sight. Often o person would nor get to see his locker before it hod been disassembled This woy of soying Happy Birthday wos considered fun by students but a nuisonce to others APorienily waiting for the end of the first holf ore Sheio Murphy, Undo Bouer. ond Trocy Nelson ►Sweet surprise is found on Elise Corlson s locker announcing her seventeenth birthdoy ◄Mode known ro oil Teddies. Oorb Doyle turned eighteen ◄ ◄Bombonded with balloons Diono Hilgert gets o birthdoy messoge on Oct 21. Sophomotes 85 66 Cumculum SCOVERING ENERGY Curbocks in fmonciol oid ro schools continue to drop os Public officiols mointoin their fight ogoinst inflorion ond foiling enrollment. Roosevelt monaged ro get by with minimal reduction in doss offerings, but the number of courses along with hours ovoiloble wos noticeobly diminished And. while mony school districts fought ogoinst the teacher s strikes rhot Roosevelt monoged ro evode, we suffered our own personol loss, having lost James Dorserh ond Freeman Mdnroy. who were cur from the staff lost spring. Despite o few setbacks the sroff monoged ro mointoin o high level of educorion ond even odded o few new things. More Lootlons were mainstreamed os they become relatively fluent in the English language. The ploy Hello Dolly” wos odded to the course listings os o credited 5th hour doss, ond the construction of on Energy Shop In the new wing continued to progress slowly. Math, Science Deparrmenfs Expand Moth and sciences are hord to understand, but leorning them mokes you fee! like you've accomplished something.” doimed senior Liz Goodmon More students were toking math ond science ofrer the school board raised the requirement from a yeor of either moth or science to one yeor of eoch. Otology, human biology, physics, ond chemistry were the science courses offered. The voriety of moth dosses tought included olgebro. odvonced olgebro. geometry, math analysis, moth conceprs. and senior moth. Single trimester dosses in computer moth, probability ond statistics were also offered Moth ond science were among the few deportments to grow, with the additions of Morion Korrys. John Mous. ond Corl Gustafson. 66 Morh ond Science Cynthio A idcnon Engnb Finishing assignment is Dove Jones, gool typing on input on the computer, Bobby St Mone wonders whot the output will be. A AExploming Moth Anolysis problem to student Is port ol the job for Mr. Jennings A AACorlo Seashore (corns obout onotomy. SOmes AivVno i ftobett atkJcooo Spcdol Edsxceon Eileen OoAet M ooGcwoto OovKJ OeerJsen Engbb V. QfOikirrons I M ft EJiqbotft Botden Ottxv JwPyBotKti ESI A sbo y3 Corvson Science Somes Ccpteu WSjyroi Am Cone Cooler Spcool Education PouCoscto BoKeUooon Sohn Commits Asy Pnnopol ArrfcroseCiech Engmect Retard Dogenoo Ass fttnctpal Betty Deeds Ocfk Sc-esepb Oeioney Socncc Oeny Edsrrond OMKo V om Eltr« .«s tnduvtaJ Arts Verger et frscKsoo Otcc SsftOiEeety EnglVt CJoyton r iceberg Soclol Studes MotsboGoCto HeoMi WchotdGiEsbens fnghh ttovyGew Spamb CortGusraiser. Moh Moth. Science 89 English, Spanish, Social Studies Require Decisions Two new teachers were added to the English deportment: Froncis Goschy from Sonford Junior High ond ftichord Gibbons from South. Closses offered voried from fundamentals to Advanced Placement, o yeor long college doss thot students could use to test out of freshmon college English Sophomores were ogoln required to take English 10 for the entire yeor. but could look forward to some choices os juniors ond seniors. Those on the Sagamore or Stondard stoffs hod even more freedom. There were not mony changes in the social studies closses. The biggest difference, aside from the loss of Freemon Mdnroy. moy hove been in Lots Klndem, who exclaimed to his students on the first day of school, I got o new tummy. referring to his loss of weight over the summer. Linton Longe's infomous economics closs wos informotive ond demonded one's attention. Again Spanish was the only foreign longuoge offered. There were four levels, with one closs. taught by Benito Kirschboum combining fourth ond fifth yeor students. Noncy Glenn wos the other Espanol professora. Senior Christopher Hawley expressed his sentiment for the closs soying. It hos helped me develop some cultural oworeness. ond I enjoyed the fiestas The only bummer was thot my girlfriend Laurie Bird is in a different yeor. A ACleofiog their assignments with Suson Feely. Dove Lor son Steve Olson ond Joe Klein 9 oi up for World Ur. C A Sophomore Enghsh holds oitention of some, but nor lorry Ooker. Joe Ooumer or Steve Goor ►Reference section provides o quiet ploce for Rich Smith to study his sodol Europeon history. 90 English. Soclol Studies A A World Uterotisre brings ov Dove Lorson's enthusiasm. ASneokmg In tordy. fticky Oonesteel comes lote to Sponlsh fronds Gosthy lngl n Ckyenre Honsen Count Douglos Honson Counselor Helen Hemmgsgo’d Home fronoma terrt Holmgren I M R MJron Hughes Counselor OonoM Iverson KSjsrttol Am John Sennvsgt Mcrl, dole Sohnion Business O-vood Johnson Cbot Gtodys Johnson Onxe Richard Johnson Band Coro KoeNe Nurse Vcn«- Kane Coordnoror Merlon Korrys Mom DonnoKeAmon Aide lonKndem SoodVvxAei Bento KIrsrhbaum Soovth Don Krueger fnglsh DoocAJ luserom Coot V ro VoUertogou Sooor 5rud s Robert lohn Industrial Aits WondoMrCoo f U «inMrKr ey T MR lUhcrd Mr Worm PhysKOl f duration Somes Moody AsAO Mcrclo MceAei tMR Spanish 91 Music, Universal Language Being in o music doss offered students o chance to develop their tolent while earning an elective credit. Concert band members mer during first hour and the varsity band, mode up of sophomores, mer fifth hour. School's starring at 7:00 A M. mode hoving a marching bond closs impossible. The only time the footboll field would be available for us to practice is before school,” stored conductor Richard Johnson, and we connot morch when it's still dork outside.” The band did manage to get together and morch or o few home footboll games. Sure I like singing. I spend 3 hours o doy in choir dosses.” stored senior Dorlene Petit. The Madrigals met or 6.45 A.M. os o zero hour class. Select choir practiced during second hour, the girls' choir in third hour, ond Concert choir in fourth hour. Choir director Elwood Johnson also taught a piano doss in the afternoon with only nineteen members. A Becky Bowles ond Ann Westerberg practice for up ond coming concern ►Don Roboiham helps keep holfrlme mooching band in beat during performance ► AModrlgols perform for homecoming coronation 92 Music P.E., D.E. Remain Popular Teacher cutbacks did nor hir as hord at Roosevelt os they have ar orher oreo schools. But iwo deportments thor were affected were Physical Education and driver education. The phy. ed. deportment decreosed its number of reochers from three to two with the departure of Jim Dorserh This meant that the number of conditioning ond lifetime sports courses, which Mr Dorseth roughr. hod to be decreosed. The driver ed. deportment lost one reocher with Richord Hughes retiring. The jobs of Jim Moody ond Jomes Cepress expanded to join deportment of driver ed. Toking driver ed meant more thon just wotching movies, toking tests, ond driving In the simulator; it means getting o license! Sophomore Thereso Dresen soid, I think it's fun except for the test!” A AStudents listen 10 Instructions tor gym clou AStudents loom ro drive In simulotors Jock Newton C.ngNh t yN do yxKOVutf ) Ke.tr, Ohon (Wk«kH tomOvno Morn AkePout Duwneu MoryPoyoe I M A Karl Pedc von Pf v col Etkxoncn Wgwvo Pereren Ade PN«pP «Ow SoodVodet Wa PfOdnar C JI Aotemory Pre« toPu«i 5p d («KO«n ldapr« Once LowBeRonVi K 9 TonrAotdotvJ .« loooAdM Soool5ru0e Chorto e konett Mom Etononta Dononn Seeen LIO Nancy Svnpyon C 01 G rafcJ Sponge. Coordncerx RoncMVotvno Engrncer Mcrtyn Jnondbecg load Vcwket JometSuMvon (ngine . l oS« oy (ngn e Oorence TKanxNon Engineer Jorrei tlyyAMn Science M tKury Speed Educonon Vcgoo VoKv ond IMR Physkol Education d3 FORD Business Is Booming! Business wos booming! ‘ Student enrollment hos increased: accounting classes went from two to three (sections), cutting one typing class. remorked accounting teacher Dole Johnson. The mony business courses offered or Roosevelt were typing, occountlng. shorthand, office skills ond model office, It's realistic rroining, occording to teacher Alice Pous. Every student does their own job: one job depends on another, so ottendonce is importonr. Students liked the idea of running on office because they received non-negotioble checks every week, The work progrom offered fewer dosses for students but provided o chonce to leorn about the outside world. There were four coordinators: Richord Dick, Wolrer Kone. Gerold Springer ond Donold Litstrom. Their job wos to find work for their students. Getting out of school eorly ond going to work gove these students on-the-job troining while they earned credits. The jobs ronged from fast food choins to big deportment stores. I like it 'couse I get our eorly.” stored senior Shelly Cunnien. ▲ Agribusiness studenr Steve Donrle tinkers w.ih troctor ►Loorion student practices typing skills 94 Business. Occupation New Faces All Teds must hove noticed some new students besides the obvious sophomores around school. These students were o little different — culturally. They were from Southeost Asio. primorily the country of Loos. There were 150 Asions registered ot the beginning of the year. Most of the English-as-o-second-longuoge classes were fought on the first floor of the new wing. Many of the senior Lootions and some juniors were moinstreomed into English, more into moth ond elective dosses. A few even took regulor history closs. Judy Durich. Nancy Glenn. Dorionne Seifert ond Wonda McCoo fought the E.S.L. closses, but McCoo was promoted to o supervisory position in lote October. Impone Noudaronouvong. Khai Phoutinone ond Suthoviloy Vonkhomdeng fought bilingual closses in Loo. Senior Lootion students hod the option not to graduate so they could get another year or more in education in English. Some took odvontoge of the opportunity while others were just os glod to be getting out os American seniors A A Along coll substitute Bette Telke ossists Slnprosock Chonthavixoy AAlootions study hotd A Heod shoved. Keoprasevithsok Ptsoutovong seems uoowore of Minnesota's winter ESL Bilingual 95 Learning the Skills Taking Home-ec is college prepororory for me. soid senior Koren Johnson. She intends to major in Home-Economics when she begins college in the foil. Although o few students opted for o sewing or cooking doss os on eosy credit, students usually found that the nutrition ond diet information offered in Helen Henningsgord’s foods dosses, or the bosic sewing procedures Miss Scarlett offers in her clothing course, prepared them for more thon o domestic life. If you moke the course work for you. you con accomplish o lor, sold senior Geri Helseth. The Industrial Arts deportment wos quite popular for both the student attempting to escape the academic scene, ond those who were seriously interested In o post-groduote career in o related field. Auto ond machine shop were two of the fovorires offered. Both courses, fought by Donald Iverson ond William Elmquist. promoted outside activities related to the doss, ond stressed coreful otrenrion to derails. I think I've benefited o lot from my auto doss. sold senior Bob Barll, Besides, it's o lor of fun.” A Mosterlng Ns CkAnory tolcms Mork Geffre keeps the kettle browing. ◄Purring the flashing touch on o project is Dob Hammer. APoying close ortention to doroil Ann Zimmermon finishes sewing project. 96 Home Ec ond Industrial Arts VidEQ Update on Round-up tings: Reader Opinion The Rise and Fall of the Dome -SAGA-MAG Table of Contents 99 Education 100 News at a Glance 102 Top Ratings 105 People 108 Life after Graduation 112 Energy Bits 114 Entertainment 117 Class Play 118 Fashion 120 Step by Step Diaster 122 Spring Calendar 124 Spring Sport Update SAGA-MAG Vol. 2. No. 2 June 1962 ®1962 Roosevelt High School. All rights reserved. Editor: AMY ALBRECHT Book Editors: AMY ALBRECHT ond KAYE EHRESMANN. Editors; CHARLENE BAUCH. Copy; KARLA F1MON. Loyout: HOLLEY HYBSA, Photo. Cover picture occredired to The Tribune. 96 Table of Contents Education Minnsapoiit «oiOf h gh schools 1981-82 peasant attendance boundaries MtnneapoNa senior high schools 1082-87 proposed general attendance boundaries City Wide School Boundaries Change Declining enrollment ond o limited budget were omong the things that led to closing three out of ten Minneapolis Public High Schools — West. Centrol. ond Morsholl University. The school closings were port of o five-yeor plon initiated by the school board in 1981 to Improve the quolity of the Minneapolis Public School System. The plan olso Included the closing of oreo elementory ond junior high schools, ond resulted In the districting of city wide school boundaries. This wos done to re-locore students from the closed schools while olso meeting desegregation requirements. Roosevelt boundaries were extended to include students formerly from Centrol. Washburn, ond South It wos estimated that the student populotion would almost double due to the lorger boundorles ond the oddition of freshmen to Roosevelt. The changes within the schools were met with mixed feelings Superintendent of schools Dr. Richord Green sold the decision to close schools wos mode with great agony.” Students were unhappy about the prospect of going to o different high school. Junior Chris Skarupo. who wos told he'd hove to go to Woshburn. stated. I know the changes hod to be mode, but I think thor we should be able to choose whot school we go to In our senior year!!” Mony seniors ogreed with whot wos expressed by Gory Applequist. I'm just glod I'll groduote before oil tbls happens Boondarloi 99 News At A Glance tOO Nows Metrodome Replaces Met Three years of construction were completed on October 2 with the inflation of the domed stadium situated downtown. The first bill for the proposed stadium come before the Legislature in 1977 The three sites rejected were Bloomington. Midway, ond Eogon. Both the Twins ond the Vikings were hoppy that downtown wos chosen One foctor leading to this decision moy hove been that the land wos donated The stadium stands 12 stories high olong 6 city blocks It seots 65 thousond ond the total cost come to opproximotely $50 million, below the planned budget There wos one mishop when the dome collopsed due to snowfall. All else hos gone well except for o possible $2 million addition to the bill if air conditioning is needed. Blowers attoched to the supporting beams rotote air ond keep it 10° obove or below the outside temperature, accordingly. No heating system wos Installed because the blowers were expected to circulate body heot ond keep the stadium worm enough in the winter Space Shuffle Launched A Phoro of Hubert H Humphry Metrodome courtesy of the Minneapolis Tribune. When asked if he hod ony misgivings about flying in a used spacecraft. Astronouf Joe Engle replied unhesitatingly. Of course not. Engle, along with Astronaut Richard Truly, successfully piloted the space shuttle Columbia Into outer spoce and back If wos the second time that Columbio was In spoce which is o first for mankind The first time the shuttle was used wos In April 1981. This was about three years behind schedule. The pilots of this first historical mission were ostronouts John Young and Robert Gippen The first four shuttle flights will be for testing only. After thot. if everything goes os plonned. the shuttle is expected to be used many times o year The key experiment on the second flight wos the testing of the $100 million Conodion-built mechonicol orm. The slx-joinred. 50-foot-long orm wos extended, bent and manipulated without o hitch. On future flights the orm will be used to place satellites In eorth orbit ond pluck them out of spoce when they need repoirs. Truly, who turned forty-four on the day of the launch, commented. I om going to hove the biggest blrthdoy condles I hove ever hod. 101 Top Ratings Favorite Food: Pizza Favorite Music Group: Journey Favorite Restaurant: Mario's Top Rorirtgj i03 MISSION: Full Baskets Tis better to give than to receive. were words put into oction ot Roosevelt this holiday season os the students and faculty strove to spreod some Christmas cheer to needy families living in the Roosevelt community With the help of the YMCA and the student council over 2000 conned goods and 2100 dollars were collected, well surpassing o gool of 1500 dollors. The money donated went toward buying 145 boskets filled with enough food for o Christmos dinner, including a 20 pound turkey in eoch. When oil wos ready on the doy before vocation, student volunteers piled into cors ro deliver the boskets, ond spreod the Christmos spirit. A A Wes of bills bring o smile ro Kev.n A Hauling o box. Lynn Gough tcumd McMullens foce our rhe door A Sue Scnirh ond Korhy Kissel deliver boxes of conned goods 104 Poople PEOPLE Skate f er the Stars Kindem Stops to Roosevelt rook on some new reochers In September, one of whom wasn't Lors Kindem although many returning students mistook him for such. He didn't hove o foce lift or get o toupee. Insreod he lost o considerable amount of weight. Over the summer he decided he wos overweight and It wos rime to chonge thot. He began cuffing down on whot he ore. There wos no mirode diet or weight loss program Involved —just his own judgment ond will power. The result wos noticeable. Some of Kindem s clothes even seemed o little loose. When getting his picture token for the Sogomore he asked. “Aren't you going to osk me to suck in my sromoch? ond without wolfing for o reply, proudly informed. “I don't hove to. doing Waist Hours of proctice ond o flare for skoting hove helped sophomore Liso Horn become o North Storette. One of Roosevelt's own students is o member of the donceline of the professional Minnesoto hockey team. The line consists of 22 girls ranging In oge from 13 to 23 Horn practices before school two to three doys o week for the North Storette line. Four doys o week for on hour o doy. Horn hos o professional skoter who coaches her on skoting. This costs $18 per hour which she pays herself Horn hos compered In skoting contests in Minnesota ond Conodo. She ploced third In store competition ond fifth In the Conodo competition Horn hopes that somedoy she will become o professional skoter. devoting many hours of proctice ond hord work. ► Various costumes ore worn by Liso Horn for her dances V People 105 Queen for a Day “King Joe Sondberg and Queen Leslie O'Donnell. were the rifles the oudience heord on rhe nlghr of rhe Sno Doze coronation However. In rhe doys ro follow ir wos ro be revealed rhor o rerrible disosrer hod occurred. “Ir wos on honest mistake. srored Sno Doze choirperson Domion Durkholrer in his explonorion of rhe crowning of Leslie O'Donnel os queen when in focr rhe true queen wos Cheryl Jones. “Doth girls were weoring dresses of the some color, rheir hoir is rhe some color, and they were standing nexr ro eoch other, exploined Durkholrer. Returning ro crown her successor, the 1981 queen. Lynn Kleser simply crowned rhe wrong girl As Kieser looked over ro see rhe new King being crowned, she rurned ond ploced rhe crown upon O’Donnell’s heod believing, from seeing only her bock, rhor ir wos Jones she wos crowning. Since only the choirpersons ond lost year's King ond Queen were owore of rhe error, rhe crowd enthusiastically greeted the new King ond Queen. Nor knowing whor ro do in rhose few momenrs of panic, choirpersons Borb Doyle ond Durkholrer proceeded with rhe progrom os plonned. Over rhe weekend rhe choirpersons notified principal Keith Olsen of rhe error. The following Mondoy. O'Donnell ond Jones were rold whor hod hoppened. In rhe end. it wos decided rhor o senior doss meeting would be colled after school rhor doy ond rhor Leslie would crown Jones 1982 Sno Doze Queen. The following Fridoy evening King Joe and Queen Cheryl were honored or Roosevelt's boskerboll gome. ►Oops! Lynn Kleser occtdenroBy crowns ihe osrouncJed Leslie O'uonnet. Nile Pharmacy 2249 E. 38th St. 721-1623 Nile Riverview Pharmacy 3753 42nd Ave. S. 729-7378 HAIR WE ARE Buzz’s Barbers and Boutique Beauty 2715 E. 42nd Street Minneapolis, MN BARBERS 724-9611 BEAUTY 721-4911 Open 7 Days a Week sow CMrt oo mono 0 vou FLOWERS 38th STREET FLOWERS 3764 Minnehaha 724-8484 Bill Paying Money Orders Hallmark Cards Free Prescription Delivery 106 Ads Quality Portraiture ‘Since 1914’ H. LARSON STUDIO INC. Photography by Dave Bob Santos Olson Senior Portraits Are Our Specialty FAMILY GROUPS CANDID WEDDINGS EXECUTIVE PORTRAITS CHILDREN — PASSPORTS MPLS APPLE VALLEY 729-1375 432-7223 footprint ' ---- — FEMININE FOOTWEAR Minnehaha Mall 721-3422 Pcsis J Jimmy’s Congratulations Steaks Teddies Have a Spirits Great Summer I (612) 729-9635 37th Minnehaha I Mpls., Mn 55406 Ads 107 LIFE AFTER GRADUATION The Decision Yeors of high school go by oil roo quickly for siudenrs. ond before rhey know ir they've groduoted ond ore on their own. The question of whor to do offer groduotion is one thot requires some thought ond odvonced plonning. Storting in obout the middle of eleventh grode. juniors ore osked to think seriously obout their plons for the future. Moil from various colleges, vocational or technical schools, or the armed forces begins to arrive Students ore plagued with choices ond sometime before high school is over rhey must foce the decision. The counselors offered oil the help they could by keeping students informed of whor options were open to them. Here senior Jon Asleson is shown in the counselor s office, surrounded by leoflers ond pomphlets about post-high school plons. Marriage Many couples consider getting morried soon ofrer groduotion. Some factors thot must be considered along with this decision ore the high costs of housing ond raising children. Here Brent Choyer ond Jonlce Bloke pose os hoppy newlyweds with newborn twins. 06 Future Vo-Tech leorning o rrode is onother woy of continuing one's educotlon There ore mony courses offered by Mpls schools throughout the city. Senior Charlie Thelen, who plons on taking o course in Auto Mechanics. Is shown working in the machine shop College Deciding ro further one's education a only the beginning there is the question of which college or University to go to. whether to live ot home or on compus. ond how to robe the money Student loans, financial old. ond scholarship ore considered Gory Apptequtst. is shown os o college student engrossed in studios Full-Time Job Working directly after high school Is the choice for some. It provided o chance to be independent liso Oolley. working or her secreroriol job for Harvey Hansen Realtors, discusses business with her boss. Armed Forces We don’t ask for experience — we give It. Is the slogan found In recruiting offices for the notion's ormed forces. The Army. Novy. Air Force, ond Morines offer o paying Job ond good odvoncemenr opportunities. Decked out In his Novy uniform. Andy Bernord poses OS o soBor. Future K 9 ROMANCE OATES DON'T GROW ON TREES! When rhor first news rhor o guy hod been asked to Sodie Hawkins or Snoboll come through the grapevine. Roosevelt girls suddenly were panic stricken Who om I going to ask? wos the big question. At first, picking thot unique person seemed the hardest rosk As the girls soon found, asking was the most difficult port With prodding from their friends, they were forced to pop the question. Grobbing the guy in the hall between dosses, colling him. slipping him o nore under a desk o? hoving o friend do the dirty work were some of the methods used. Some even bribed the guy with money or food No matter what tactics were used. Sodie Hawkins and Snoboll proved to be worth oil the misery. ►With the help of her Iriends. Debbie Welt y ott ompts to ash Rich Svobodo to Snoboll ► ▼On her hnees. Jenny Corlson pleads with Greg Robey ▼Money is the bait thot Terro Otoyer uses 10 got Paul Moritz to 90 to Snoboll 11O Romance Congratulations Class of 1982 David Bank Studios 512 Nicollet Mall Suite 1002 333-1114 FRESH PRODUCE FRESH MEATS CEDAR MARKETPLACE 4164 Cedar Ave. 724-0561 LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED Open 9 a.m.-9 p.m. 5155 34th Ave. So. Minneapolis, MN Phone — 724-4050 HIAWATHA BRANCH YMCA Serving Youth Remember... VAC Spirit Waak HJ-V Altar achool at tha Y ■aa-Trl llfiivr in Onamighl Ski trip SadtaHawtunt YAC Board Soo-BaH Hayrtda SoapOparaa Ptngpono Vrtghta Ooaratlon Food Basknt B b4a Study Mai ill Youth In Govarnmant May Oaydanca Momooomtag braaktaat VaaayFair OwHU. Working on tha iroalot Floor hock ay May Day aotttkaa Fooabaa QaryLaata Pohah png pong Broom b«a Y-Hockay Maaimg Irtonda Y-Soc©ar Hatplng at tha apaghattt Ads 111 Harnessing the Sun The sun Isn't just good for getting o ton. With the rise in heoring costs and more energy conservation aworeness, o few homes In the Roosevelt oreo rook odvonroge of the sun's benefits. Solar ponels. become popular ond were seen on neighboring rooftops. A reloted store opened on 42nd Avenue ond 36th Street. Senior Poul Jensen helped his dod Instoll ponels on their goroge over the summer. The heot wos absorbed from the sun's toys ond transferred underground to heot the woter in his house. It wos done on on experimental bosis but should poy for itself in three to four years. Jensen wos enthusiastic when telling obout the solar ponels. He sold, It wos o lot of hord work to Install If ourselves bur it's working for us now. 112 Energy Oils Energy Bits Knowledge Increases Teoching students to use energy effectively Is the goot of the Industriol Arts Progrom. A new energy hos been odded in room 154. where dosses will be tought obout the use of A.E.IV — Alternotive Energy Resources to our petroleum products olreody In short supply. Collecting heot with solor ponels built on the roof, ond the use of wood burning stoves ore omong the subjects to be fought. Though still under construction, the room is estlmoted to be reody in the foil of 1962. Energy Dltj 110 un — o vitoi source or energy onefs convert sunlight into power w energy room or A H 5 VIDEO mRNlfl In the beginning there wos Pong, on electronic version of roble tennis, bur nine yeors lorer video changed from o one-gome recreorton to o new ond colorful phenomenon. Atari come out with Spoce Invoders, their first block buster There ore two kinds of video gomes, home video ond coin operoted gomes such os. Poc Mon. Defenders. Alien, ond Asteroids Asteroids is olso o home video gome. Toword the end of 1900 neorly 3.5 percent of oil homes in Americo owned one. This yeor the rote Increosed to 8 percent Hoppy with the ronngs. Atari wonts to top it with o 50% rotlng In the next few yeors With frontlc knob twisting ond button pushing, mony people suffered from Spoce Invoders wrist. coused by too much ploying The most popular home video gome ond coin operoted gome wos Asteroids, o gome in which o spoce ship blows up drifting osteroids ond bottles flying soucers. Poc Mon. the second fovorite according to students, hos o yellow creature that gobbles up dots, while being pursued through o moze by monsters. Atari offers mony other gomes such os basketball, foot boll, skiing, etc. Mony students amused themselves for hours sitting ond ploying these gomes ond mony more new ones A ◄ A A One foorme of Donkey Kong wos the etevotors ◄ADonkey Kong proved exciting for Pot Nelson ◄ Spoce invaders on o home Atari A Poc Mon on oddictlon for John Mock son ► A Coble TVs Home Box Office schedule. ► Doh onrennos become o fomJ or site in the R H $ oreo 114 Video Entertainment everyday r the week movies Adam's Rib All Thai Jazz Apocalypse Now --------------- B«ni Island---------------------- The Black Stallion_______________ Breaking ■« ------- A Change of Season -------------- The China Syndrome---------- The Christmas That Almost Wasn't Fatso__________________________ The Formula --- From the Lite ot the Marionettes Hangar 10 Hardcore ---------------------- Headin' for Broadway The Horae with the Flying Tail In Ood We Trust The In-Laws Inside Moves Jesus ____ Kramer vs Kramer The Last Married Couple in America Uttlo Miss Marker The Long Riders The Mirror Crack'd 1941 The Nude Bomb The Octagon The Outsider Pete's Dragon Richard Pryor Ftimed I ive In Concert Roller Boogie The Rose Snowball t p ess Sunday I overs Superman The Movie -10 The Trolls and the- Christmas Express MVI Ft o Against ir «- Arctic Trie Water Baha'i mKL Wild Batens Xanadu Page 8 Page 14 Page 22 Page 9 Page 18 Page 19 Page ?1 Page 19 Page 6 Page 20 Page 15 Page 21 Page 20 Page 9 Pago 19 Page 11 Pago 22 Page 5 Page 18 Page 15 Page 4 Page 12 Page 19 °age 15 Page 16 Page 13 Page 15 Page 7 Page 17 Page 22 Page 21 Page 17 Page 13 Page 11 Page 22 Peue 8 Page 12 Page «, Page 11 Page o Page 7 I'Mjl 1 1 SPECIALS Billy Smart's Holiday Circus Burlesque USA The Candid Candid Camera Doathwntch Sr Who Wait Don Rickies arid Mis Wise Guys Emmet Otter s Jug-Band Christmas HBO Sneak Preview for January Hepburn and Tracy — Red Skelton Presents Freddy the Freeloader's Christmas Dinner Standing Rcom Only Remember When The Image Makers Rich Little's A Christmas Carol” Sherlock Holmes Standing Room Only The Sixth Annual Young Comedians Show On Location__________________ ... Snow White and the Seven Dwurts Stepping Out The DeBolts Grow Up SPORTS Inside the NCL 1981 American Bodybuilding Championships WorkJ Championship Boxing (LIVE I SINGLE PLAYS The Blue Lagoon The Bushido Blade The Nashville Coyote Nikki Wild Dog of the North Presto Chango It'S Magic’ She's Nobody 's Baby Three Warriors hv SOtn.rtiv,’ . r a «.i.ag X ; -V —“ . ' • v • 0 | Vn •„ V • ID0}( iOnr, !'- -X U • '• ■ '- • ■ •• Xwei «.. i. i.f«we ie i4 ••• ■ l,'1r U u.« m .(.«•« w • « • n.. • • i • wv -S « . « Sr Page 22 Pag ?i Page It Page 22 Page 21 Page 5 Page 17 Page i Page 11 Page 9 Paoe 7 Page 9 Page 10 Page 21 Page 7 Page 5 Page 17 Page 9 to ■ .a . II W R 5tEp Up From T.V. Coble's copper srronds ore covering the continent jus os rokood rrocks did o cennxy ogo. ks 1066 hordty 5 percent ot the notion's homes were wired for coble reception Todoy the figure hos risen ro obour 26 percent, representing neorty 20 million homes. Coble a finoBy comag ro many cities ond towns ofrer being moinly o rurot ond suborbon phenomenon According ro Newsweek with new subscribers coming on Inc or the tore of 250.000 o month coble should reoch the cnticol 30 perceni level which experts soy it must obrom ro become o moss medium With sorelktes 22.300 nvies obove rhe equoror, coble operorors ore oble ro bounce s nob off the soretoes to o dish shoped eonh ontenna sending progroms notionwide Even though coble television is ovofloble a Mirmesoto If is nor yer avcxloble in Minneopoks It offers o wide ronge of entertainment like, bosebon. footboll. news, movies, modern donee, etc The cost of owning coble tuns between $15 to $40 o month With coble becoming more ond more popuky. commofkol TV w hove to compete border for whot it once took for granted A coble revolution a nor beyond the blue horizon Coble 115 WORLD OF SELF-DEFENSE 5406-43rd AVE., SO. MINNEAPOLIS, MN 55417 (4 BLOCKS WEST OF VA HOSPITAL) MASTER INSTRUCTOR PHONE RON PETERSON 727-2041 7th DEGREE BLACK JU-JITSU BELT (KARATE AND JUDO) Hiawatha DRY CLEANERS AND LAUNDERERS Plant: 724-3603 4230 East 50th Street (Corner of Hiawatha and 50th St.) Minneapolis, Minn. 55417 You’ll Make the Perfect Choice When You Choose Beauty Spot! We Use Top Quality Perms Starting at 23.50 (Complete With Haircut) Beauty Spot Hair Stylists Professional Styling for Men and Women Beauty Spot 1 Beauty Spot II Corner of 38th St. Nile Shopping and Cedar Ave. Area 38th St. 721-5079 and 23rd Ave. S. 724-5592 UGRANr?oP«ob,N L I t A H S ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA 226-2641 690-2388 644 Grand Ave. 2015 Ford Pkwy. 4461 MINNEHAHA AVENUE MINNEAPOLIS. MINNESOTA 116 Ad A AProoidng on oge. the coir polishes A Poor bur honesr hero. Jim Rutzen. ►'Veormg o fobe nose ro dbgube Ws oppeorooce. Dorrsion OurKholief. os the vilkjln. pkms o fiendish ptor. Overacting for Fun Faith. Hope and Bertha wos rhe rifle of the winter ploy sponsored by rhe Sagamore sroff. Written ond directed by yearbook adviser Don Krueger, the ploy wos o melodramatic comedy set in the Yukon during the lore 1890‘s. Characters such os the Spring sisters. April. Moy ond June, os well os typical heroes like Ernest Noble ond Faith Upright or the villain Ivon Meon drew many laughs from the audience. The ploy wos on ottempt to roise funds to meet the cost of the yearbook while also providing good entertainment. It Iso lot better thon hoving o car wash, stored editor Amy Albrecht. 117 Faith, Hope and Bertha Casr of Characters Faith Kathy Zorlfis Den Tim Bergin Hope Spring Sisters: Leonne Dillon April Teresa Lomo Moy Lois Green June Sue Engsrrom Dertho Jeon Hoffer Don Greg Robey Ivon Meon Damian Burkholter Sheriff Sam Bruce Bjellond Ernest Noble Jim Rutzen Corrie Amy Ross Sarah Geri Helseth Dernie Tim Bergin Jezebel Michelle Driscoll Extras and Alios: David Dorli, Dovid Bergstrom. Andy Bernard, Jennifer Carlson, Clorise Elberling, Liso Englund. Mike Gillies. Lynn Gough. Geri Helseth, Nick Kielos. LeRoy Nyhlen, John Peterson. Darlene Petit. Poul Stork. Student Director: Lorie Mestos. DRESSED TO KILL EVERYDAY o closer full of clothes presents Holley Hybso with o big decision: whor should she weor? Depending on the weather ond the day’s activities the choice is altered o great deal. Hopefully the outfit in mind is clean. Finolly Holley leaves for the day satisfied with her selection, leaving behind her a bed piled with discorded clothes TUESDAY is a day for classics. Knickers, a ruffled blouse, orgyle socks, and a bow tie complete Holley's outfit. WEDNESDAY brings out the cowgirl in Holley Hybso. A sheepskin vest. Jeon skirt, cowboy boots, ond o hot complete her urban apporel. -c SUNDAY morning Holley rises early to dress for church. A wool skirt ond blozer suit the occosion. MONDAY Is especially long ond tiring, but Holley's rolnbows help to brighten the day Decked out in o rolnbow turtleneck, sweaters, shoelaces, ond jewelry, she's ready for anything. THURSDAY she is dressed in o style that is big or R.H.S.. Holley wears the soft look. Boggles, o coshmere sweater, colored moccosins, ond o ribbon In her holr give Holley o sweet, soft fashion. FRIDAY is the lost doy of the week ond for Holley it's o sporty doy. She is ready for anything in her Ralph Louren polo shirt ond SWEATS. SATURDAY Holley hongs loose. Relaxation from school work ond partying roke place In o sweatshirt ond sweatpants. Recover while you con because tomorrow srorts another week of decisions. 116 Fashion FASHION Fojhion 119 Step by Step: Disaster! The Making of a Yearbook Rocking rheir broins, rhe yeorbook sroff becomes involved in o lively broinsrorming session. This is imporronr. os it is the first step in the creotion of o yeorbook. The sroff must come up with ideos before onyrhing con be pur on poper. Sroff writers hove o difficult job. bur somehow olwoys monoge to come up with originol ideos for coprions ond copy. Creativity is their major accomplishment 2 Skilled Sagamore phorogrophers use their tolenr ond expertise in photography ond In the darkroom os they attempt to develop poloroid film. The photographers show that they hove hod o lor of experience. 4 Highly skilled typists ore importont members of the stoff. Liquid poper con be found in the room but it is not used very often No poper goes to wosre because of much tolent. Although stoff members generolly get their assignments In on time, totol choos still results on the doy before o deadline Editors ore known to turn to violence to force members to get everything done. Here, layout designers ond copy writers COWER under the editor's threatening glances ond weapons! 6 Revenge is whot results when the stoff becomes fed up with their editors. Editors ore no one's best friend but do survive to the end. The disaster Is complete! Yearbook 121 l®6l6wds 3 MAY MONDAY 11 A romantic cruise down the Mississippi on the Jonathon Paddleford was the scene for the 1 ?81 Senior Bonquer. A dinner wos served with o volunteer rolent show ofterwards. Mony enjoyed just raking in the beauty of the river. TUESDAY 5 19 The Girls' Tennis Team practiced or Lake Hiowotho doily during the spring months. The reom hod mony young ployers who proved to be hord working WEDNESDAY THURSDAY 7 May Day oaually hod -is progrom or night ofter the school dedston to coned ony school oalvrrioi concerning the matter The Y M.C A sponsored the entire event with the crowning of Kirsten Moulond ood tom Draper b wos o roiny evening but thot didn't dompen Dob Nymoen nor Chen Hotsiod the charpeople responsible for planning It oil. 21 FRIDAY 15 Captains Brent Waiwoioli ond Mork Deutch led their fellow nerrers to a tied first ploce with Washburn and Southwest. We come so close to being the top lost year, just wait until this year. soid Eric Dunphy. 22 CZi 1961Guud 25 MONDAY 28 The Ian chorxo to go to o formol school donee woj Prom Seniors who were never seen or ony other oertvitlej dressed for the occasion in their tuxej and long dresses ond showed up ot the Ambossodot Mo el on the mght of Moy 29 Mony hod reservor-ons foe such resrotxonts os Eddie Webster's. Kings Inn and Forpoughs before the donee Voodndge CkJ rhe performing. Afterwords hotel rooms were rented for pomes that losred until morning JUNE TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY 4 Running, jumping, and pulled muscles were oil port of presetting for Girts Trock Teom The teom was smaller rhon in previous yeors, consisting of only 20 or so members Co-coproms were Wendy Peterson ond Andrea McFee We re o young teom.'' stored Andreo. considering thor. we re doing pretty weH 'Trock is bord work, but It's worth a. sold sophomore Korea Miller FRIDAY 9 The weother was threatening It hod been toning on ond off oil doy Mony were worried that the ceremony would hove to toke pioce in the ouditorium Vent cleared up just in time for the rrodirionol graduation on Gowons Field. Along with the thno of receiving thor long oworted diptomo. the choir song Oonny O'Oonnel. 1961 doss president gave o speech os did Liso Larges 1981 SPRING SUPPLEMENT Spring Sports Update Boys' Tennis:. Front row: Jim Mognuson. Jon Asleson, Dob Dorll, Pool Jenson. Mork Deutsch Don Horn. Cooch Pot Feely. row 2: tom Whistler. Eric Dunphy. Jeff Aldrich, Word Logon. Greg Kummer. Jeff Smith, Drent Wotwoiole. Jim Whistler. Bruce Brooks. Pete Schroeder Netmen Tie for First Fighting for first ploce was the major concern of the netmen. The teom hod on up ond down season with the highlight coming when the Teds defeoted Woshburn 5-2 in the first round of the city conference. They then ployed Southwesr. losing for the first time 4-3. In the finals. Washburn defeoted Southwest 4-3. This caused o three-woy tie for first ploce. Prospects for the seoson hod been promising becouse the Teds hod five returning lettermen from lost year, leodlng the reom were co-coprolns Brent Woiwoiole ond Mork Deutsch. The three oil-city ployers were Bruce Brooks (singles) ond two new members of the team Poul Jensen ond Word Logon (doubles). Logon sold. It woso great challenge ond o success. When osked who he thought the best ployer was. Jensen commented I don't know bur, Mork Deutsch ond Pete Schroeder ore the funniest! blobbing the boll. Jon Asleson worms up. ASooring over the hordes. Anne Rossrrvussen glides to rhe finish line 124 Spring Sports A Run for Time Consisting mostly of sophomores ond with very few returning lettermen. the girls' frock teom was both younger ond smoller than teams In recent yeors. The ream showed strength in the long Jump ond the mile relay, with exceptional contributions mode by seniors Andie McFee ond Wendy Peterson, junior Chris Bosquez ond sophomores Erin Doyle ond Ann Miller. We’re o young teom. but we're doing O.K. stored McFee. Sophomore Koren Miller soid. The practice is firing, bur it's fun. too. And. she odded, We should be o good team when I'm o senior. Cooched by Korl Pederson ond led by co-coproins Peterson ond McFee, the teom finished fifth in city. Tee Time The 1981 Golf Teams did quite well, observed Cooch Clarence Honsen. The girls were mostly beginners ond they greatly improved over the year. Honsen odded. The Boys' team earned a 7-1 record, placed second in city conference ond city meet. Mike Omid wos the dry chomp. Scott Hustln wos second in regions ond quolified for the state tournament. The Girls' team placed fffrh In city with o 4-4-1 record. Nobody on the teom wos o senior so everyone returned for another year Oirlt• Track: From row: Anne Rasmussen. Erfn Doyle. Andrea McFee. Maureen Paulson. Paulo Soulier, Chris Bosque ; row 2. Becky loefellmocher. Keren The Ben, Koren Bfcngson, Ann M ll r, Shcilo Schroeder, Ginger Synn-veby, Jono Jocobsen row y. Wendy Nelson. Kathy McGlniy. Koren M-tler. Lee Johnson. Julie Hoyengo. Amy Ross. Kad Peterson. Brcndo Crouch GoV Teom Front tow: Jenny EKhgson Undo Poulsoo, Cormen Urdohl, Efee Cor Ison Trocey Morrow tow 2: Roger Fohrenhrug Todd Koch, John Nelson, Joe Skokon, Scon Huston Mike Omlid. Joe Peter. Jim Groertum. Mike Flaherty. Dob Gronnes. Spring Sports 125 Boys' Track From row: Lout Orr. Tom Hoyengo. Tom Sharp. Dove Lordy. Alon Doe. Frank Olcllnskl. Dony Dymoker row Z- Dob Peterson. London Ross. Dove Skorupo. Rick Filing Sieve Oontle, Jim Oowmon, Jim Engsrrom. Dole lonning: row 3: Dove Jones, Allen Anderson. Terry Ronoyne. Dove Zimmer. Steve Pogo. Chris Skorupo. Aoron Worwlck. Eric Mohre; row 4: Eric Cer-mok. Tim McCofior. Lorry Duller. Por Johnson. Roger Fahrenkrug. Tim Leighton. John Appiequist. Rich Chris-tionson. Cooch Freemon Mcinroy. row 5: Kris Poputo. Ed Kersren. John McPherson, Gory Gudmundsen. Pool Gronnes. Dove Rengel. Orion Thompson. Shown Grlnner. Tracksters Break Region Records Mony personol and ream gods were achieved this yeor.” exclaimed Track Coach Freemon Mcinroy. Same of the goals rhor were reached included placing fifth in conference ond sixth in the region meet. Two tracksters broke region records: John Lorson in the pole vault with o voult of fourteen feer ond one half inch and Frank Bielinski in the 0.200 merer run with o time of 9 minutes 20.6 seconds. Tri coprolns were John Lorson. Thomos Shorp. ond Dove Lordy. Senior Don Dymoke commented. The coproins really kept the reom organized ond urged them to work hord this yeor. ►Firing the shot put. London Ross strives for excellence. 126 Spring Sports DoseboN Front row: Rick Scroggins. Moth Schmochor. Dove Hansen. Tom Rohliog. Tony Remo. Cooch Jeff Leslie. w k Grengs. Russ Johnson. Dove Uden. Nttbet: row 3: Moriy LoCombe. Richord Tom Nelson. Orion Undcrdohl. Pot Nelson GruenwokJ: row % Corey ' eikle. Votary Oourboll Front row: Dove Rou. Pot Neuman. Chorlie Lupseth. Jerry Lon-ning. Joe Sandberg, Toby Poe. Dove Bergstrom: row 2: Rich Quote. BUI Anderson. Ken Merfgotd. DIM Sulllvon. Terry Seep, Woydo West; row 3: Gory Asberg. Steve Hollstrom, Dove Kiemenhogen. Doug Block. Cooch Bob Anderson. Ken Boehm. George Peterson. Don Gyntfd. On the Ball We were hoping for o bener thon .500 record.” commented Rich Quole The 1980 boseboll teom ochieved rheir gool by compiling on 8-4 record ond roking third ploce in city. All winter, boseboll was threatened with being cut from the Minneapolis School Board's budget, right up to the beginning of the seoson. One of the major factors for deciding nor to cut boseboll was the oppeoronce of graduate coproin Steve Hollstrom on T V. to speok out for boseboll. Three graduates received olk city owords including the team M.V.P. George Peterson ond pitchers Don Gynlld ond Terry Seep. When osked whot the high-point of the seoson wos, Ken Merigold. the team's storting center fielder soid. Beotlng Washburn 10-0 to knock them our of first place.” Spring Sports 127 First Bank Bloomington Lake Two Locations: 1527 E. Lake St. 8000 Lyndale Minneapolis 721-8600 Bloomington 888-3302 Member FDIC Iverson’s Nile Hardware 2301 E. 38th St. 729-6419 VISA MASTERCARD SHOPPER S CHARGE your Grien igj orhooL J3ank METROPOLITAN STATE BANK 4930-34TH AVENUE SOUTH • MINNEAPOLIS. MINNESOTA 554 17 TELEfiHONE 721-4421 Since 1941 Ph. 729-9891 BILL’S HOUSE OF GOOD FOOD Evening and Sunday Dinners Mon., Tues., Wed. 4 p.m.-8 p.m. Thura., Fri., Sat. 4 p.m.-9 p.m. Sunday 11 a.m.-6 p.m. 2403 E. 38th Street, Minneapolis, MN 55406 First Bank Minnehaha Frrst Bar System 2800 E. Lake St. Minneapolis, MN 55406 872-2800 126 Ach Patrons Airport Pharmacy 3321 E 54 St. 729-3206 Your Complete Pharmacy Dick’s Hairstyling 3800 28 Av. S 724-9096 Best hairstyles in town! Dokken’s Superette 2309 E 42 St. 722-1114 Your Modern Store With Old Fashioned Service Fashion Galore Styling 5003 34 Av. S 729-4643 Unisex Styling at its best! Flanery’s Automotive 2720 E 42 St. 729-9802 Total Car Servicing Just Clipping Along 4156 Cedar Av. S 724-2402 Hairstyling for Men and Women L. K. Hardware 4208 28 Av. S 722-8602 Courteous Service Parkway Restaurant 4757 Hiawatha Av. 724-4683 Open 24 hours Harvey 1 Vlansen Realtors HERBERT C. HOLMBERG, Realtor, GRI THOMAS SIMONSEN, Realtor 5600 Cedar Ave. S. 827-1783 Minneapolis. MN 55417 894-2555 Mario’s Ristorante 3748 23 Av. S 721-3355 ts . ruai. •Ka.o-c 3) tfrx o rv-lL a ) H I00.OO t -© r w«A OlKaa rrvjuu • 7 ' A tcftx QulC XKa4X l5T A O P AAXorvo yvXc • Jx. U)tU-1 4jC£. V-W ' ♦vO o-uX . trv J. f enrv Aaao . C GJLC s$ (?0—J K.I.l A aS) Q. k okJUL sS) - dLoC'Vrvt CjbSUs oJx t ■ Riviera Cafe 4205 E 34 St. 724-5823 Specializing in Delicious Steaks Taylor’s Pharmacy 4000 Minnehaha Av. S 722-6633 Free Prescription Delivery Ads 129 I I ft CREATIVE ENERGY Students interested in ‘‘getting involved hod omple opportunity to do so this yeor None of the clubs were discontinued. ond Dlu Tri. young life, ond ski club enjoyed o heolthy upswing in memberships As olwoys, the lorgest single ottendonce or ony one club meeting wos on t h e d o y of S o g o m o r e group pictures. However, this yeor there weren't neorly os mony groups thot mode that their only meeting outside school. The clubs provided recreotion for Teds of oil types, allowing oil to put their creative energy to use. Clubs 131 A A Showing their coyroge ond ortlstlc obillry on Sooth's rock ore Ttino Ekblod ond Chris Wilson during Olue Tri overnight ' A Punk night ot the Y allows Korea Johnson ond Paulo Torino to let off steam ► Concentrating on getting o good Kris Kringle. Mory Flood reaches as Liso Schroeder directs 132 Oluo Trl _U__________________________________________________________________________ Blue Tri For Girls Only It's o rime to be with friends thot you don't see often ond meet new ones. I guess.” soid senior Jenny Ellingson os she expressed her reoson for joining Blue Tri. Populor among the female population of Roosevelt. Blue Tri was o girls' youth group sponsored by the Y.M.C.A. There were many chapters of Blue Tri. ond each chapter plonned such activities os lock-ins. progressive dinners, sliding parties ond service projects. Money for the activities wos roised by selling marigolds ond Christmas cords, sponsoring Y Nights ond boke soles. One populor activity among members come during the Kris Kringle season. Every participating member wos given o nome. locker number, ond combination of the person whose locker she must decorote. The coordinator of Blue Tri wos Don Holl of the Hiowotho Y.M.C.A. Junior Kathy McGinty summed It up In two words when osked why she liked Blue Tri. It's fun! font How, Meow Booetxi Mory Hoy Do o ry. Ooron SHorwn ftxto !omo. Ovu MoOxxv Kartvy to . Koron BexVrxxv K.cr o MW How So Vrofv tort Co ! kNWW MoSe, tM o Lyon VojO N wdM. Troc y MO Ow. Oore yv oo Anooico On Vfeo«v UrtJo Artjonon How Karon AOroHorroon Jo wy Corkon. Gort Hotooftv. Qo H HoMOrt. Wr1 MouWTOrtV Ko hy Koron Jofvuorv Hoy CN-ovncrt Ro ov RKKonfc How 4, toartfor Forvod C ooo Hfcjeet CWtotxo Mooro Mory G louroMafBOO.0 Thoov« K«HyHe« Swo Oort RortJoMoyo OortVJorfonxoo Dluo Til Lock of porricipotion coused rhe membership in Hi-Y ro decreose during 1961-82. There were only rhree clubs, none of which wos os octive os some from previous yeors. They like to porticipore in rhe major ocriviries. bur nor rhe smaller ones or meetings.” commented Youth Activities Coordinator Don Holl. Eoch club hod o volunteer adviser who hod ro be of least four yeors older thon the participants. Hanging Around in Hi-V To some. Hi-Y meonrjusr hanging around the Y ond doing nothing, while to others it wos o chance ro roke port in activities. Eoch group decided upon ond planned its own ocriviries such os hoyrides, bowling, dinners ond roilgoring. The clubs were encouraged to hove joint meetings or ocrivipes with the Blue Trl girls. A Arriving for Y-Nights. Poul Renders. Joey Sondberg ond Toby Poe heod for o big evening. From Row. Dove lorson. Ml Sullivoo. John Reamer. Greg Lund. Kevin McMullen. Oilly Anderson. Rob Thompson. Row 2: Or r Dupont. Toby Poe. Poul Ftonders. Ken Ooehm. Dove Bergstrom Bruce Ojellond. Joe Sondberg 1B4 HI-Y ■ I Y.A.C. Sets the Track Never known by its reol nome, the Youth Activities Council olwoys corrled the nicknome Y.A.C. Under the guidance of Y.M.C.A. counselor Don Holl. the Y.A.C. boord planned various events ond outings throughout the yeor. Sodie Howkins ond Snoboll were the best known of the mony Y.A.C. octivities. bur mony Teds olso ottended ond enjoyed Y- Nights ond other porties, lock-ins ond donees during the yeor. Taking over some formerly school-sponsored octivities such os the Homecoming donee, the Y ogreed to assume the responsibilities so long os it did not lose money. Moy Doy. onother former ft.H.S. event, went across the street to the Y.M.C.A. in 1981. ◄A Co-cholrpersons Chrts Wilson ond Cormen Urdohi Keep Y A C. running smoothly A Registering Y-Night porticiponrs, Sue Engsrrom ond Ellyn Longer keep frock of ottendonce Front Row: Kothy Zorlfis. Erin Doyle. Sue Skohen. Cormen Urdohi, Nickl Perron. Undo Anderson. Ang MUchesky. Row 2: Koren Abrohomson. Shelley Modeen. Chrts Wibon. Undo O'Donnell. Lynne Gough. Holley Hyfcso. Jenny Drown Row 3: Stocy Whitbeck. Dilly Anderson, Oob Gronnes. Tim Leighton. Kothy Holl. Kevin McMullen. Sue Engstrom. Y.A.C. 135 Get-togethers such os sleigh rides, weekends or the IXoddisson. ond rerreors or Comp Cosrowoy were some of the highlights of the Roosevelt chopter of Young Life. Students olso porticipoted in softboll ond broom boll rournomenrs os well os service projects such os o work weekend or Cosrowoy. Meetings were held every Mondoy night, where friends got together for evenings of song ond good fellowship. Leoding the meetings were volunteer leoders. who enrertoined students with o voriery of skits ond gomes Young Life: Now that’s entertainment! Young Life, o Christion orgonizotion hos choprers norionwide. ► Oruce Djellond. on ottemlve goolie or one of Young Life's broomboB rournomenrs. From Row; Thereto Mkhoehon. Paulo Tor mo. Holley Hybto. Shelley Modeen, Jill Obon. SheAo Schroedor. Jenny Corbon. Moryonn O’Mono, trio Doyle. Toni Crogg Row 1. Michelle Horder. Jenny Drown. Korea Abrahomton. Cor men Urdohl. Kothy Klssell. Gen Helterh. Cloudio Dodm. Robin Johnson. Schelly Corbon. Vkki Jo Shoff Row y Trocey Morrow. Roxonne Rkhords. Undo O’Donnell. Derh Honson. Kelly Mortln, Karla Flmon. Mkhele Molone. Mory Flood. Louro Honson Jerl Housmonn Row 4: Melonle Oevts. Pool Jensen Domond Ky o. Denntse Fronzen. Orenr Dupont. John Reomer. Oob Oorli Dob Sr Mone. Sue Dohl. Koye Ehresmonn Row 5: John Hunrer. Pool Fkyvders John Madison Joe Klein. Ken Doehm. Word Logon, Druce Ojettood. Dove Corbon. Greg Lund 136 Young Life Front Row. Ko-to fimon Cindy Nohoa Sh «o Sdvoedcr OH Fttchor Shefey Modern Lynne Gough. Ko hy Kim Ovtt Ooesguer Ml Grofon Jody lowrence Row 2: Pooka Day net fnn Doyle Money Mybjo Michele Motone Nikki Hyon Terri Schleijmon Dorcel Johnjon Cor men U doN, tool Oogg. DovkJ Pederjon Row % Oily Anderjon Kevin McMullen. Deoo Rovnuuon Trino fkbkxJ Koyc fhrenronn Doth Honion. Korl Goriough Lbo fronxmon. Shelley Homon Rondo Moyo, Orenr Oupont Row 4: Advaor — Pool CowaXo. Timmy letghron Srovo Obon. John Srreomer. Gceg Lunch. John Modnon Jooy Klein. Word logon Sloven Boker Oob Sr Mone Rkh Svobodo Advijor — Ron Poevchei Schussing their way to Steamboat Springs Mondoy evenings under the supervision of the school lioison officer. Pou! Costello, the Roosevelt Ski Club hit the slopes of locol ski oreos. such os Afron Alps ond Welch Village Anywhere from 20 to 50 students went on the outings when the opportunity orose. toking odvontoge of the reduced rotes that come with skiing in o group. During winter break. 38 members boarded o Greyhound bus for o week of skiing in Sreomboot Springs. Colorado In addition to hoving o good time, the trip was o first for many who hod never skied in the mountains before. Ski Club 07 AASbowing their brooding abilities for Homecoming '81, the Rockettes donee to Utbon Cowboy. ARockeires odd their support during holftime festivities ot Homecoming. ►Co-coptoins Kim Husied ond Mory Flood ► AAlysso Wester Sue Homes. Morgo Wonger, ond Kim Musrtul perform ot holftime while or Po'odc Stodium. 38 Rockettes =ROCKETTES Step by Step Setting the gool of hord work ond continuol self-improvement. the Roosevelt Rockettes begon their school yeor in June ot seven-thirty in the morning. The summer proctices were full of leorning. erecting new steps ond constont proctice. The oddition of five more dancers to the line, including three olrernares meant odditionol tolent ond added time frying to fit on eighteen girl line into sixteen count music. Precision doncing wos o new tempo for the Rockettes os they bronched into this style for the first time adding gloves to match the mood. Cowboy jigs, contemporory jozz. ond clossicol top donees were omong the variety of tolent displayed through the yeor Troditionol field donees added to halftimes of both basketball ond footboll gomes. In addition they performed in competition, porodes. ond school programs such os Homecoming ond Sno-Doze. With fourteen new girls on the line, we hod our problems but I think we grew together ond come out with on excellent line. reminisced Coptoin Mory Flood. I think everyone wos Impressed ot the improvement ond tolent of the line this yeor.” stated Rhondo Moyo. Fiont row - Kim Huited Jody Preb-sh Korhy Zortfls. Jeon Hotter Mm Musrtu . Mo-90 Wonger. Alysso Wester Row 2 - Do«y Johnson Korry Corson Pom Albreci Kelly Mon n. Ko e Hotter, Kris Robertson Row 3 - Mary Flood Tommy Gerg, Oorb DOyie. Oennlse Fronzen Rhondo Moyo Michelle Molone. Gmny Severson Not Pictured: Soe Hoines Rockettes 139 Front Row: Khom Oudovonh. Robin Johnson. Lori Johnson. Suzy Johnson, Angi Mtichecky Mory Anne Mo-ty Row two: Jeff Oonnetr, Riro Eskieko, Amy Wetzler. Arlene Soderstrom Cindy Carlson. Corole Richord Student Aides Assist Staff Keeping things running smoothly by helping both teachers and fellow students were the student aides Library oides kepr busy stomping, sorting, organizing, ond shelving books in oddition to keeping track of who hadn't returned their books on time, Eileen Baker, librarian, stored. Clericol jobs like these ore good in the future for office experience. In the attendance office, assistants ran the switchboard, typed. ond filed, throughout the day. Rita Eskierko. while working in the office during 6rh hour. soid. If's interesting. You learn a lor.' Delivering projectors, video tope machines and other vorious equipment to clossrooms ond helping teachers to use them were among the duties of the audio-visual oides who hod the odded responsibility of keeping track of the huge A.V inventory. A Vicki Maureen gives her assistance to llbrorion ►John Zidek chouffeurs books to shelves 140 Aides Front Row: Don Corleen. Rod Peterson. Tom 'Vossmond. Row 2: Andy Berno.-d. John McCobe. Phil Kvomme. Oorry Dotsher. Jim Porker. Jomcs Srotoy. John Peterson A Setting the stoge for on upcoming performonce ► Behind the scenes. J.m Potker prepores the set (or Hello Dolly. Behind the Scenes It s nor uncommon for members of sroge crew to work overtime.-' commented sophomore Richard Smith, o stoge crew member. The stoge crew s main job wos to get the sroge ready for ploys ond concerts. This included building ond pointing props, decorating the stoge. ond working the light ond sound systems. Many students felt that stage crew wos o lozy class, bur the doss instructor. Elwood Johnson, exclaimed. These students work very hard to prepore the stoge for ploys ond concerts. Senior Jim Porker put it another v oy, “Without stoge crew, oil the ploys ond concerts everyone enjoys so much would not be possible. Home. Sweet Homemakers Wednesdoy mornings before school provided on opportunity for the Future Homemokers of Americo to meet for friendship ond o homemode breokfost in room 213. Led by Helen Henningsgord. opproximotely 25 members porticipoted in octivities such os pot-luck dinners, the sole of Homecoming corsoges. ond roising funds through cookbook soles to give to o chority of their choice. They increosed in populority os the only FHA group in Minneapolis. Member Barb Doyle stored. It's o chonce to get together with friends ond hove fun.” Front Row: Terri Scheismon. Dorcel Johnson. Beth Clock. Gndy Forts. lereso Johnson. Arlene So Jersrrorr . Diono H.k ert Row 2: Connie Janssen. Jockie Doll, Erin Briord. Becky Brust. MonKo Losh. Eiise Corison Row 0; Oocb Doyle. Teresa Doyle. Rich Srobodo Rondo Moyo, Jennifer Ellngson, lisa Hogen, Kris Honson. 142 FHA From Row: Kim Thompson Porty Foley Korie McCousrlond Jooe Ertvord. Sherry Donnenfelser Row 2: Coro! Wotrobo. Dclino Hurw, Helen Hoyev VkW Skrtdom. Mory Lennonder, Jockie Posey Row 3: Michele Olson. Tonyo Scheidegger Julleito Grimes. Robert Ivonk Becky Bowles Jill Gotfredson. Lorroine Jones llOKT Front Row: Chris Zimdors. Goil Timm, Debbie Schwenn, Sieve St Jocque, Orion Ooucr. Oort Holsey Row 2: Robert Ivonk. Orod WekJol. Curt Schubkh. Jeff Ryg. Woyrve Robbins. Greg Withers. Allen Jimerson Front Row; Rolene Vonvorst. Kondy Keftey. JM Olson. Liso Penn. Jockie Peterson. Morino Adomson. Bruce Grego Row 2: Adviser Mr Springer. Poulo Tolon, Jonette Armstrong Christ! Seirup. Joy Porody Tommy WokJron, Scott Dow. Corel! Montrose 4 Guldksg the threod. Lonnie Funk ► Jone Erhort is busy keeping books In shows Angi Mechelski how it’s done Model Offke Learning While Working Lots of free rime ond exrro spending money wos whot the work progrom offered. It provided o chonce to get on-the-job rroinlng while eorning credits Mony students liked the progrom in school ond hod their nights free to do whotever they wonted Work progrom wos offered between first ond third hour. Teoching (trode ond industry) this yeor wos Wolter Kone. while Gerold Springer fought soles ond morketlng Doth Kone ond Springer worked with seniors. The other reochers. who worked with undercloss were Richord Dick ond Don Litstrom. both of whom fought on-the-job troining. Their job wos to find jobs for the students The jobs they found were ot mony different locotions such os. Seors. Doytons. gos storions. the Fort Snelling Federol Building, ond Torget. Mony students ogreed thot the best port of the work progrom wos eorning credits while hoving fun. Wotk Program 143 Scholastics Recognized Whor wos the Chief of Police, Anthony Bouzo doing or Roosevelt on November 12th? He wos the Speoker or rhe induction dinner for rhe new Norionol Honor Society members. To qualify to be o member of rhe Honor Society, o student hod to hove earned o 0.4 grade point overoge if o Senior and o higher 0.6 GPA if o junior. Secondly, prospective students were evaluated by the faculty for chorocrer, leadership ond service. Trips to Chicago or Dulurh were planned by Amy Albrecht, President ond Bill Anderson, Vice President bur never moreriolized due to lock of participation. Some members went caroling or Christmas time or the Ebenezer Nursing Home. Others served Roosevelt by ushering or vorious programs, concerts ond meetings. AHonor Society Member Chrlj Modson, signs the officiol membership book. ►A Accepting certificate from Principal Keith Olsen is Anne Anderson. ►Toklng the oath is port of the induction ceremony 144 National Honor Society NHS front Kewi Kotte M Cou tonO Lao Kianhefer. Charlene Oouch. Keren M et, Michefe HaOe . R h Quote P h 5 rco nt Aow 2 Mory rvxx) Anne Anderson. Kathy Ktuel Amy AKxecrr 0 y A yterjon Oou o Ooc ' Ken iwnOeen Ann Vewertsetfl Oertene Pent Kew y Koye threvnom Corto Seashore. Sherry Oonner eher HMi Nyon. fenny tVown. CnOy Netsan. Oetty 0 row. Trocey Mottow. Orts Motfeon Row 4 Canon Kylo. 0 Soevon. Steve Otoo Jon Aiieyw Dense Pm. Ltto Member Cocym We T o Korten John Keomer Kow Adrttct Joe Newton Jcen MtPhetton. Orem Choyer fm M CoKy Brute Andeoon. Dev ) Wemeohogen. Jeff Awnch V«at Kendal Aaon Worwtck Janet ftuien National Honor Society 145 Student Council Serves School and Community Promoting school sprit wos the main objective of the student council. stated council adviser Jerry Nisuto Along with donating $400 to Opetotion Christmas Basket. the student council ptonned school events which consisted of Homecoming. Sao-Dare ond even o Wood bank The office-holders on the student council were president Mike Gillies. v e-president Koy Ehresmonn. ond secretory Gen Heiseth A Student counc members Ivon onentively ► A Officers ore Secretory Geri Heiseth President Mfc GiUes ond Vice Preu-denr Koye Ehresmonn ► AA Students contribute to Operation Chtisrmos bosket 146 Student Council Ftont Row; Bridget Boyerl. Terry Ronoyne Koten Abrohomson. Cotmen Urdohl. Monico Ouzen Ang.e Olson Kothy Kisseil Julie Groton. Corol Stoltz. Sonlyo Eticksen Row 2: Elizabeth Albrecht. Erin Doyle. Koren Miller. Korhryn Bell. Kelly Mortin. Julie Votne Holley Hybso. Morgo Wonger Liso Horn Row 0: Teresa Doyle. Sheila Schroeder. Beth Honson, Ann Melhus. Kate Hof-fer. Koye Ehresmonn. Geri Heiseth, Mary Flood, Jenny Forstod Row 4: Adviser Gerry Nisulo. Kothy Holl. Andy Koskle M Grin-do! Mike Giles. Don Corleen. Dennise Fronzen Lisa Hogen Amy Wesrerberg Fcont Row: Robin Johnson. Cormen UrdoN. liso Foos Holley Hybso. Chres Wilson. Jill Olson. Julie Groton. Jill Groton Row 2: M helle Molono. Ondy Ncbon. Lynn WojclechowskJ. Koye Ehresomonn Oerh Honson. John Roomer. Korlo Flmon. Cloudio Oodin Row 3: Adviser tors Kmdom. Nihhi Hyott, Oomlon BurkhoJter Kenneth lundeen. John Applequist Mott Dowing. Trino EkbkxJ. Denrvise Fronzen_______________________________________________________________________________________________ Seniors Take The Initiative Plonnlng such things os Commencement. Cop ond gowns. Prom, ond Senior Bonquet kept the Senior Executive Boord members occupied throughout the yeor They coordinoted the octivities while odviser Linton longe kept them in line. The Boord wos mode up of one representotive from every senior homeroom, ond consisted of eighteen members. President Domion Burkholter. Vice-President Lynn Wojciechowski. ond Secretory-Treosurer Nikki Hyott led the boord through o yeor full of decision moking. ond fun. The 1962 Senior Executive Boord is responsible for plonnlng the first doss reunion which will probobly be held in five yeors ■4AA Members discuss future ptons 41 Try eg to get her point octoss. Sheio khroeder persoodes John Reomer A Serrercxy NiWm Hyott. Vice-President Lynn Wo-jeleshowski. ond President Domion Ourhholter Senior Executive Ooord 147 Producing the lorgesr high school newspoper in Minneopolis wos the job of rhe 1981-82 Srondord staff. The Srondord wos o monthly publication which reported the news ond interests of the student body. Eoch month staff members would brainstorm under the direction of Editor-In-Chief. Kathy Kissell. to create the best issue ever. “Generally, rhe leaders of rhe staff, ore involved in many activities with rhe school, providing o wider range of coveroge. stated odvisor Cindy Anderson. Also providing guidance ond inspiration to rhe staff wos Extra Extra Read All About It! Bill Greer, a veteran of over 50 yeors' publication experience ond now working os a community resource volunteer. “Make rhe first six words count. wos a quote of Greers' which often come back to hount reporters. Despite severe budget curs, with the aid of advertisers, the Srondord wos able to maintain the some publication size ond number of issues os before. Working together os a ream wos rhe moin objective of rhe staff. With eoch deadline, the objective was tested. As always these guidelines, skills, ond ideols were possed on to rhe junior journollsm class who will rake oil these responsibilities on next year. v ► A Preparing the Srondord for publication Cindy Nelson gives the (loot touches Front Row: Kothy Kisselt. Carmen Urdohl. Dennlse Fronzen Cindy Anderson. Koren Abrohomson, Kim Husted. Morgo Wonge Row 2: Cindy Nelson, Chris Wilson. Lori Mollnoro. Lindo O'Donnell. Holley Hybso. Jill Olson, 5he to khroeder. Korto Fimon. Row 0: Den Olivers. Rich Quole. Tim Erickson, Mitch Driscoll, John Krouse. Joe Skokan, Mork Gillen 148 Standard STANDARD = ■4 Working overtime. Mrs A. helps keep Srondordi good reputorion ▼ Writing o story for the poper. Oen Chtvers performs his best ▼▼ Srondord sroff worker KeHy Mortln works with enthusiasm ▼▼▼ With good thoughts, JUI Olson prepores work for the poper Stondord 149 150 A A Artonging pictures Korlo Fimon. Beth Honson ond Koye Ehresmonn moke o decision A Potienrly owoiting 1 or their results Bob Bodl ond John Madison sklIHully develop pictures ▲ Trying to get orgom ed. stall ed tors Koye Ehresmon and Amy Albrecht combine the-t knowledge ► Sherry Donnenfclsot. Betsy Burow Lynn Wqjciechowskl. Nikki Hyott. and Claudio Bodin work hard at rransfering layouts onto quodpocks Soqomore SAGAMORE Front Row: Chorleno touch. Mory Flood. Korlo Fimon. Holley Hybso. Both Honson. Corot Rowing. Doono Duffy Row 2: Bersy Burow. Tnno EKblod. Nikki Hyoir. Rondo Moyo. Koye Ehresmono. Jill Olson. Michele Molone. Don Corleen. Lynn Wo-joeschowshl Row 5: Sherry Donnenfelser. Ctoudio Bodin. Amy Albrecht. Bob torli. Donlel Krueger. John Modison. Domion Ourkhotter, Pool Jensen. Word Logon. Don Pommerenke. Fronk Biellnski. Communicotion wos fhe major aim of the Sogomore staff. Experimenting with two seporore hours of staff turned our to be very troublesome. Mony fourth hour members were forced to spend sixth hour in the yearbook room os well. Stealing of pictures ond reusing the some sprints were among the mony problems. Struggling through the rough spots the staff manoged to meet oil Its deodlines. The some main gool of covering the yeor's students ond octivities kept the staffs together. Someday My Prints Will Come! The budget wos onother problem. A 1981 spring supplement wos conceled becouse of the finonciol situotion. Advertisements in the book ond Foirh, Hope ond Derrho. o ploy sponsored by the Sogomore stoff. helped to mend the budget so the 1982 Sogomore could finish in the block. A Only rhree more poges to go,” comment! Mory Flood os Holley Hybso ond Anno Lee work on ◄ Rushing to meet o deodline. Corot Rohling ond Donno Duffy write copy. Sogomore 151 Band on the Run Leoding rhe Homecoming porode ond cheering with gusro or foorboll gomes were omong rhe activities of rhe morching bond. Wirh meering before school on impossibiliry due ro school's 7:30 A.M. srorr, rhere wos o question os to whether rhere would be o morching bond or oil. Members of rhe concert ond varsity bonds, both led by Richard Johnson, orronged ro hove o few rehearsals during rheir firsr ond fifrh hour dosses. In spire of rheir limited practice rime, rhe efforts of rhe bond were considered worthwhile. Besides that, srored sophomore flutist Angelo Lillie, bond is reolly o lor of fun. Morching ond performing donee routines along with rhe bond were rhe pom-pon girls. Led by co-coproins Cindy Nelson ond Robin Johnson, rhe line danced ro songs such os Fome and The Main Event. The Morching Band ond PorrvPon girls. AAMorching bond enrerroins APorrlo Ryon looks up for directions during ►Richord Johnson direers Homecoming crowd during Homecoming performance. fesrivlries. holf-rime. 152 Morching Bond Band Stages Early Rise The big bonds of the '40's live on or Roosevelt. Our sroge bond is comporoble to o minioture version of the old big bonds, soid bond director Richord Johnson. The stoge bond porticipored in vorious concerts which included o pops concert In the winter, o spring concert ond the store contest. The bond hod eighteen members which Included six soxophonists. five trumpeters, twelve trombonists, three drummers, one pionist. ond one keyboord boss ployer. From Row: Bruce Sonford, Wllftom Kendo . Jeff Aldrich. Pool Jensen. Bruce Johnson Row 2: Orion Gibbs. John Modtson. Phil Stolck. Ann Nilsson. Seon Boker Row 0: Orecror R. C. Johnson, Jeff Them. Jim Groerium. Erie Seashore. Aoron Warwick. Dor-ryl Rozelle. Sherri Mitchell. Llso Peterson ◄AShowing his leoding obiliries wos director Rlchord Johnson. Showing he really Is full of hot olr. Eric Seoshore proctices his trombone. ACounting the boot at eorty morning reheorsol wos Bruce Johnson Stoge Bond 153 Band Faces Tough Schedule Performing in rhe onnuol Pops concert and compering in KonsosCity. Mo., were rhe highlights of concert bond. Eorly morning ond after school practices, in addition to the first hour closs, were often necessary os bond members worked hard to perfect three concerts throughout rhe yeor. Alrhough rhe bond wos smaller than it hod been in previous years, director Richard Johnson stated. Thor doesn't meon we're nor good. We hove tolenr and good balance. Seven-thirty A.M. seemed o little eorly for some members to foce ploying their instruments. It's too early, stored Kori Gorlough. o junior. Nevertheless, trumpet ployer Bruce Johnson stored. Bond is the highlight of my doy.” ► A Tuba Hze causes no problems for Joe Croissonr ►►A Woodwinds practiced foe upcoming concert ► ►► A Anna tvomc owoirs her cue ►►Bond members In midst of proctice frooi Row. 0 isy fcxo . Kan Gortoujh Andreo Gc« Ruih ftoMnton A $ o l . Kn Uoa'uO. Ccthy ie+n Shem JAKhe Jonet hcraon Mory Johnson Row 2 V Wond f. Lyndo SchoMi. Undo Oouer. Lynn Otoon. Detsb NeSson Mofgo-ct tg Dense P rs. PM SroK tom Nebon. Seon 0oh ' Boon Gibbs Low 5 Shown N •1 JOytn Soisb y. Uso Hearts ' R hcrd Robem John Appiequtsf On Johnson H i ASdnch Vil Kendo PoJ Gronnes. Dnx Sertofd. Chnsm ModOy. Bob MonOf Ooityl RoieO . Jim fohef hukh Onxo f-K SeojNyo. Jwvon Worw Row 4: V ndy Nelson. Penny Hommo. Jon lor . BetKy hWphy Som Orober . Dove Z mm Vn o num Rob Jond . Owed O' R hord Johnson Jo Ooissorv R C Johnson J « Jh m. liso Peieoon Ann Ivon . Ann AAePus 154 Concert Bond Concert Bond 155 Front Row: Undo Dudo CoScen McDougoll. Connie V.llcbrun Debbie Johnson. Sbetty Cunmen. Abby Power. Loti Motnoro. Done DofOtrls. Dotio Soufe . Lbo Puckett. Kim Ko oi. Debbl Welry, Sonlyo Erlcksen, Kelly Dolt. Row h Sheilo Monhowv Alda Miller, Riso Nelson. Ruthonn Thlelen, Audrey Denner, Kort Dowd. Mory Morchessovlr. Kim Mujrtul. Corol Robot. Pom Albtechr, Judl thompson. I no Podillo. Decky GynJd. Roquil Lufimo. Kim KoJden, Debbie Johnson Row 3: CXone Holders. Melodo Grindol Tetovo Doyle. Renee Chou‘nord, Rove Ohotto, Down Hoynej. Ann Nilsson. Kortn CHvon. Sue Dohl. Uso Hogen. Erin Dtiord. Michelle Wood. Commie Ouom. Tommi Derg. Metorve Hcrrero. Shefli Hoppke, Ke y Hosrings. Amy Wosterborg Hitting the high notes About fifty voices helped contribute to the harmony of the girls' choir. The choir doily spent their third hour singing ond preparing for one of their scheduled concerts. One highlight of the year for the choir wos going to the Chonhossen Dinner Theater. The girls' choir wos directed by Elwood Johnson. Selling condy ond Happenings Books were just o couple of the woys the girls raised money for their trip ond paid for new equipment for use by the choirs ond the school. ▼ Grts study music before class begins ► Choir members look to Woody Johnson for direction 15b Select Choir Front Row: Director Flwood Johnson. Lori Sutoron. Undo Anderson, Koorn Ritter, Lori Logli, Ntcoli Ooucho. Karon Miller Koto Hotter. Km Robertson, Tommy Oorton Row 2: Shentee Molt He« Mormon Pom Feonng Rolene Vonvorst Luo Horn, Ml Bergyrocn, Torene Holl. Vicki Mouren Shoron Morfwrv Pomelo Sower Row Grvdy lor vis, Cothy Worren. Mike Jeronson. Tom Wossmund. John Pechocek. Erting IVng-guHi. Tony Nelson. Koi Does. Wo«y Bfoksrrond Sue Enowrom, Debbie Moore Row 4: Jim Hortmon, leRoy Nyhlen. Scon Thompson. Erin Jbln, Jeff M01901 Bruce Jenson. Jeff Stoss Louie Doelx, George Heffer, Jimmy Dolen. Terry Kotsor Sine for the moment We sing o lor of reolly weird songs. chirped sophomore Kore Hoffer. Selecr Choir is on arrongemenr of girls and boys who ore inreresred in singing and hove shown rolenr for ir Through rryours rhor ore held before the Trimester storts Selecr Choir studies music sheets for sightreoding ond proctices songs for the upcoming concerts I like to be in Select Choir becouse I enjoy singing in the friendly otmosphere ond the candy supplies ore close by. stored Hoffer. A A looming is o group effort A A Studying to memorize the tost cructoi st onto ◄ Sophomores leorn the boslc notes Girls’ Choir 157 V Sing for the day “The biggest addition to the choir room wos the new grond piano cover, soid senior Rich Quale. The concert choir, os in the post, sang four concerts which included the foil preview, the winter holiday concert, the spring concert, and the community concert held at 5f. Helena’s church. The choir planned o trip to Noshville and Knoxville, Tennessee, to visit the Grond Ole Opry ond the World s Fair. Mony members of the choir also rook port in “Hello Dolly. ▲ Seniors Jenny frown ond Denise Fronzen rake o breok between songs Etwood Johnson discusses plans with ck ss From Row: Maryonn O Mono. Chns Modsoo Jeon Mode' 5oe Shohen HoRey Wybso Jenny Drown. Koren Abrohamson. leonne Anderson. Kim Hum Korhy Zorta Ann OoroxO Notoie McGrow MIcheRe ytmi thereto Dresen Doth Anderson. Sherry Ovnnofleser, Uso Foos Row 7i Looro Honson. Mjctyi Foots. Oecky Oowles Annette feors Any Atorechr Trtno CkWod. N i Hyatt. Dzobeth ARxechr kta Dugsrod Poufcj Ton o. Gen Mebeth. CkxxSo OcxVi Jon trhord. Chns Wteon. Mory Vohnson lone Metros Korhy McGnty. Mory Koy Doherty Row . Dortene Pet Uo Korlen. Kothy Ho . M hc«e Drtsco . Oov Uden Oovtd Bergstrom, Mon Ojorksrrond. Pout Stork Dovkd Otsen. Dowd rOrder tlm Erickson Johnny Peterson Domon OurkhoRer. tim Oergm. Pt Kvorrvne. Andy Oernord. lereso lorry). Dove Don leAnne DRon. Mortm Jones Row Detwae Fronzen. Ann Wesrerberg Shown O Donne . Orvo Ojettond Greg lund. Greg Robey. Rod Peterson. Dove Renget Don Corteen. Jomes Rutzen. Bobby Grorvses, Timmy le-ghton. Johnny McCobe. Rid QvOe. lee Johnson Amy Ross lesfce Dokken. Kothryn Oe Co-to Seoshoro. Undo Jewson 156 Concert Choir Front Row: Dove Dorll. Sherri Donnenfelser, Corlo Seashore. Tim Erickson. Row 2: David Uden, Norille Mcgrow, Jeri Helserh. Do-mion Borkholrer. Row 0: Bruce OjeJtand. Dennise Fronzen. Jenny Brown. Greg Robey. Ckxtdio Oodin. Dorlene Petit. Tim Bergln Row 4: Ann Wesrerberg Tim Leighton, Kothy Holl, Mory Johnson Jim Rutzen. Michelle DrlscoH Early to rise hits a sour note Dragging themselves out of bed to get to school ot 6:45 o.m., the Roosevelt Madrigals sometimes found themselves crooking Instead of singing that early. Because of the storting of school or 7:00. Madrigols were forced to roke the zero hour class, and foce the day with one eye open. The Madrigals song ot the IDS, Minneapolis Women's Club. VFW. ond anywhere else they were asked to. They also pold for their own outfits. The foct thot we represent the school ond perform for the community mokes us unique, stated Cloudio Bodin. Modrlgols 159 160 Sporrs ENERGY Roosevelt othleres put their explosive energy in morion oil during the year by participating in foil, winter. and spring sports. Hours were spent in daily practices before and after school. Every mile run. every pound lifted, ond every grueling proctice endured poid off with every point searched in games and meets. A winning football and men s cross country team were only two of several teams that finished up with o successful season. All teams kept their Teddie spirit and truly proved thot old cliche' that it's nor whether you win or lose — it's how you ploy the gome. Runners Go to State One of our best seasons ever ended on o sod nore,” stored cross country cooch Dill Tilbury The Roosevelt cross country team finished eighth in the Store meet offer being rated number one in the store throughout the season They were undefeated (8-0) in conference meets and won both city ond regionol titles. The vorsiry squod consisted of senior tri-coptoins Fronk Dielinski, Domond Kyllo. ond Poul Gronnes. Also belonging to the squod were senior Mott Ocel. juniors Tim McCollor. ond Terry Ronoyne. ond sophomore John Dielinski. These seven runners olong with Tim Leighton combined to take eight of fifteen oil-city spots Senior Domond Kyllo commented. The high point of our seoson wos defeoting the second ond fourth roted teoms in on invirotionol meet or Austin. Minnesota.'' ASh‘nspl nrs couse ogony for runner Mott Ocel A A APosstng o Hemy runner Terry Ronoyne tries to keep up with Pout Gronnes A Runners line up for rhe yortlnggun ►A confused Morr Ocel tries to figure out the roce resufts RUNNERS 162 Cross Country ◄Keeping o steody poce Dole lonning runs orouod Lake Nokomis AAADomond Kyllo strides hard to come from behind to toke 1st ploce in the Region 5AA meet. A ACross Country team rests op for the region meet AToktng 3rd in region, Fronk Oielinski crosses fin sh line. Cross Country 163 STRIDERS Run When It Counts Finding the positive ospects of every reom's seoson is o tosk that the Sogomore sroff foces every yeor. Even members of the girls' cross country teom hod trouble finding something good to soy about the 2-6 record of on incomplete seoson. We hod o bod yeor. said Co-coproin Erin Doyle. Then she brightened ond added, It wos o rebuilding yeor.' The stars of the teom were Doyle ond sisters Poulo ond Denise Soulier (junior ond freshmon respectively). Morcio Seelhof, senior, wos the other co-coproin. Former Roosevelt teacher Freeman Mclnroy continued to coach the ream even though he wos transferred to Romsey Junior High School during the summer of 1981. According to Erin Doyle the teom ron well ogainsr Henry ond Southwest bur becouse of organizational problems were unoble to complete their seoson. 164 Girls' Cross Country Glrlj Cron Country 165 Hp 9 Teds Share City Title Winning the first gome of the seoson ogoinsr Henry 206. set things In motion for o ream rhor went on successfully to BRAND” West on homecoming 52-6 ond defeat highly rated Edison's Tommies with o gratifying final score of 21-6. Winning the Edison gome wos the high point of the seoson for Coptoin Poul Gillies (senior), who felt the gome wos on excellent example of the good teamwork that dominoted the seoson.” Having ample ploying experience ond holding on undefeated conference record os sophomores, the team wos led by coaches Norm Johnson. Fronk Hentges ond Bob Anderson. Excitement ond onticipotion mounted for the optimistic Teds os they progressed through the seoson on top. faltering only for o norrow 7-6 victory over South. Setting their sights on the first ployoff gome, the Teddies ond their winning streak took o sudden turn for the worse on the lost gome of the regular seoson os o ferocious reom managed to keep Roosevelt completely off the scoreboard for the duration of o gome thot ended o disoppointing 200. We ployed our best, but just couldn't moke it.” soid senior Ken Boehm (defensive end). “They got oil the big ploys.” The lost gome of the seoson left RH5 6-1 in o fhree-woy tie os city chomps, shoring the title with Woshburn ond Edison. The city cooches chose Woshburn's Millers to go on to store rournoment ployoffs. ARunning bock Dove Hofstod gains yordoge deep In Cowboy territory os tockle Poul G ies looks on ATime out provides Cooch Norm Johnson opportunity to expioin ploy to John Hunter ► AWest snaps on second ond 6 deep m Cowboy territory. ►High pileup results in Teddie gom ►►Avoiding foce mosk. Poul Gtties stops Cowboys GRIDDERS 166 Football Football 167 Young Teds Take Second We hod a rough rime in the beginning, bur pulled through in the lost few gomes, soid sophomore Ron Husred. The sophomore reom. enthusiastic about hanging onto the Teddies' excellent sophomore record, instead ended the season with o disappointing conference record of 5-2. ond o second ploce tie. The obvious high point of the season was the Southwest gome. occording to sophomore Tim Mortin. who spoke proudly of the team's 24-13 win. Despite o few setbacks including the one against North. Coaches Jim Dorseth ond Al DeWolf led the young gridders through the season in good spirits. Uneventful.” wos the word Junior Chris Skorupo used to describe the junior varsity football season. The junior gridders ployed only four gomes, half of their usuol. At the end of the season the teom was sitting with a mellow 2-2 record. About the biggest event that took place was the Henry gome when the opposition showed up with o reom of only thirteen. The J.V. also come out aheod in the South gome. ▲ ▲ Teommotes deor o porh for Hofsted ▲ Teds scramble foe fumbled boll 166 Football Football A A Rich Christ tansen boors the boil to Edison A (kent DuPont goes (or o tackle ogoinsr the Cowboys A Ted defenders Dove Hofsted and Tom Nisber stride to intercept South s poss to Curt Givens. Catch Ya on the Set Uniting os o ream, the volleyboll girls ployed to o successful 6-2 record. Coprolns Tommy Iverson ond Chris Bosquez. both seniors, mode the oil-city ream os did hitter Undo Poulson. The sophomore reom did nor get to ploy oil their gomes ond ended 2-2. Roosevelt got ro ploy in the Apple Volley tournament ond won consolation championship. Another importont tournament wos Cooper-Armsrrong, where the varsity team displayed their energy in o two-hour gome (rorher than the usuol 45 minutes) ond lost but hod the satisfaction of ploying well. Possibly the team hod too much energy. At one practice Ann Miller, junior, wos kicked in the foce accidentally by Michelle Smichr ond missed one gome. The ployers were o close knit group, ond it showed on the court, soid senior Undo Poulson. SPIKERS 170 Volleyboll MX A Setting up for the smash. Lourie OIrd shows technique. A Stretching to tip the bo?l post opposing player. Donno Klemenhogen gains another point for the Teddies A ◄ Young Ted fights for possession of boll os Teddies toko on Southwest ► A PJoyers listen os Cooch Pederson works out strategy. Volleyball 171 STROKERS They Swim in Schools Plunging Into ice cold woter every evening throughout the chilly foil seoson wosn't most people's ideo of o good time, but the Roosevelt girls' swim teom could be found doing precisely thot Losing co-coptoin ond veteron swimmer senior Geri Helseth moy hove lowered morole. but teom spirit wos still outstanding Co-coptolns senior Jonice Dloke ond Helseth $ replocement junior Rose White, led their teom through o 1-7 seoson to their theme song. “The Stroke, by ortist Dilly Squire. The cutting of the boys' swim teom due to the lock of funds ond por-ticipotion encouroged their femole counterparts to swim horder than ever. They monoged to stroke through o somewhat disappointing seoson with reol enthusiasm ond dedication under the guidance of coach Moggie Horley. “We hove o young teom that will hopefully do well next yeor,” said Bloke, adding. The only thing thot moy have been detrimental to morole this yeor were oil the injuries.” ► Preparing tor impocr Condy Bergron srraghrens like o boord ▼ Co-coproinj Jonice Bloke ond koie White 172 Swimming Swimming 170 Three for the Show High hopes and confidence were whor rhe girls' rennis ream hod os they started our their seoson ogoinst 5outh. who forfeited. Leading rhe ream to fourth ploce in city were senior caproins Jenny Drown ond Cormen Urdohl. The ream storred with only three ployers but soon Increosed to eleven. Diet Pepsi with doughnuts wos the reword given to the team by their cooch Morsho Goleo for good effort whether they won or lost. It wos o young teom with such potential in o rebuilding yeor. One of the best things about the teom wos thot they really worked together, ond we oil got olong great, stored co-coptoin Cormen Urdohl. Closing the seoson they scored o 5-1 victory ogoinst West. A good woy to end rhe seoson wos o treat or McDonald's. NETTERS 174 Girls' Tennis ▲ Lisa Schroeder shows form ► Srrerchlng high for the boU is coptom Cor men Ufdohl. k Co-copioins Carmen Urdohl ond k v y Drown work os o team «4 Showing form, Ann Anderson r urns voHey from opposing Wes « sm 4 Korhy Deutch pomps o smash os if erry Slmdorn looks on Girls' Tennis 175 T umblers Practice Makes Perfect Dolly practice proved worthwhile after Roosevelt's gymnosrics team tumbled through o winning season, finishing with a 6-1 record. Renoe Hulgren, a teacher from Regino. wos ossisred by Liso White while coaching the ream. Giving support and spirit to the team were tri-coproins Kim Husted and Farrell Risinger. seniors, and Bridget Boyerl. junior. When Boyerl. on asset to the team, was osked about her accomplishments, she modestly replied. I really don't like talking about It. ▼Ooloncing on the beam. Farrell Risinger perfects her form ◄▼Angie Morris begins her routine on the beam ▼▼Striving for excellence. Leslie Kruse comperes ogoinst Washburn. ►Kim Hustod showed form os she dismounted. ▼►Farrell Risinger dlsptoyed strenth on the bolance beom 176 Girls' Gymnosrlcs 177 AAgoinst the odds of 21 Uso Erickson puts up the shot ▲ ▲Lost minute plans bring Cooch MdntOy ond team together ►Oenise Pitts grobs the rebound for o fast break Bombers 176 Girls Vorslty Basketball Jumping to the Top Deoting lost yeor's record wos probobly the highlighr of our seoson. commented senior Chris Dosque We won o gome. The girls’ bosketboll reom lost iheir first gome to Edison 36-30 ond continued their losing streok until finolly defeoting West ond being ronked 16 in the region Leoding the teom os rri-coptoins were Jenny Ellingson, Chris Qosquez ond Lindo Poulson Freemon Mclnroy cooched the girls with the ossistonce of Terri Vetch The teom hod nine returning ployers with leoding scorers Denise Pitts ond Brendo Erickson overoging 10-12 points o gome The teom shored o few mottos such os It’s not whether you win or lose, till you lose. ond from pomful experience:' Winning isn't everything, but losing stinks 1 imping up foi two points or the Woshburngome wos Brenda Erickson. ►AShonng her dtsgusr in the bosketboll teom w-th Coach Mclnroy. Chris Oosque r '-kesofoce xotedly. Ltsa Hettzberg wotches her shot go m for two points ogoinst Woshburn Gills’ Varsity Bosketboll 179 Dunkin' It Dererminotion wos disployed by rhe girls’junior vorslry boskerboll reom. winning more often os the seoson wore on. The Duckereers were cooched by Terry Vetsch ond led by co-coproins Undo Schultz. Kelly Gonnon. ond Julie Gordon. Coach Vetsch wos o 1979 Roosevelt groduore ond herself on olumni of rhe varsity basketball reom under Cooch Freeman Mdnroy. The girls spent hours eoch day improving their skills In rime for rhe gomes. ABkxking from o Cenrrol Pioneer does nor hinder o shor mode by Brendo Ericson. A AJumpboJiing is o Job for Commie Quom. AJusr in rime, liso Heruberg puts rhe baH in rhe air 160 Girls J.V. Boskerboll Sophomores Dribble Through Seoson Opening rhe boskerboll seoson by winning rheir firsr three gomes, the sophomore reom didn't end the seoson quite os gloriously. Their best gome come olmosr os o Christmos present. On December 18, the reom ployed o tough gome ogoinst south Tigers. Behind by twenty points in rhe fourth quorter, they mode o comebock ond won with o score of 50-48. Cooch ond counselor. Pete Honsen soid. Koi Pererson hod to be the most outstonding ployer.” Peterson was reom coptoin olong with John Oinron. Boys Sophomore Basketball 161 Basketball Team Improves Under New Coach People hove been coming fo our gomes and rhe school spirit wosgreorl stored Robby Highmon. A good exomple was rhe bosketboll gome of Roosevelt vs. South. The Roosevelt gym was pocked with fans cheering ond prodding the reom. Our talent isn't that greot but we moke up for it in hustle ond o lor of good effort. observed Dorick Rhodes. The vorsity team lost lost yeor's coach Pot Feely. who was replaced by Fronk Henrges. Coproins were Ken Boehm ond Billy Anderson The season was o frustrating one os rhe boys ployed well but continued to lose, often in squeakers that could hove gone either woy. A A lly Anderson mokes o firvol orrempr to score A Dove Klemmenhogen rises to boot tvs defense men AI com members orvxously worch the gome ►Showing his form. Pot Newmon strer • for onother two points Bucketeers 162 Boys Vorsity Oosketboll Ooys Vorslly Ooskeiboll 160 164 Skiing molly! A Year With Snow nool officials orronged rhe season so thor ir ided by Februory 1. The seoson should )ve starred rhen because of the better eorher conditions and hours of daylight. Dred Lors Kinderry cross country ski coach. ie ski reom consisted of nine members eluding Captain Mork Mahre. junior. The teom oil gained good experience ond e will be very good next yeor. observed indem. There were no seniors on rhe reom (A Aghh exctoimj Poul Jensen os he heods for o pole tr cky course keeps johnny Mod son s m.nd occvped The Nordics participated in nine meets ond held o record of three wins and six losses. Abundance of snow heightened the ski year for the Teddie Downhill Ski Teom Practice rook place or Duck Hill three times o week, with the teom preparing for intra-city meets ond the region finols. All of our guys hove been skiing for o long time, so even though our teom is smoll. it's strong.” commented senior John Madison. ADerermined ro cross the finish me. Steve Oontle looks oheod ◄Tony Reme struggles for the pock ▼Teddy woirs for puck ofter foe e-off ▼ ▼Roosevelt goms control of the puck ►SCORED ► ▼Roosevelt denfese goes intooction ►►▼Mokmg move on Edison Tommies. Teddy Offense moves In ►►▼▼Don Horn begins scoring drive Pucksters 166 Vorsily Hockey pw Teddies Melt the Ice A lor of dedicorion ond dererminorion helped rhe hockey reom ploce second In rhe conference. The pucksrers procrlced every doy ofrer school or ony ovoiloble ice rink. One big disoppoinrmenr ro rhe reom wos losing ro Sourhwesr 7-1 ond dropping to second ploce ond tying wirh West. Tri-coproins were Poul Gillies, Dove Rou, ond Todd Wlbbens guided rhe reom wirh rhe Cooch Cloyron (Ducky) Freeberg ossisronce of Cooches Dob Erickson ond Corky Erickson. Teom spirit wos high ond rhe best porr of rhe wltole seoson according ro Coproln Poul Gilles wos “Winning. Vorslty Hockey 167 J.V. Routs Opponents Cooched by Dob Erickson, the junior vorsiry hockey reom skated to on 6-1 record or the rime of time thor the Sogomore went to press in Februory. They still hod much of their season oheod of them. Junior Rich Svobodo. on ovid hockey fon soid, Our J.V. could beor South's varsity.'' Many felt that the boys could ourskote several of the vorsiry teams in the city conference. Every reom likes o lougher. Some of the laughers rhot the Teds ployed this year were o 21-0 rout over Central ond o 19-0 tramp over South. As might be expected, the single loss come ot the honds of perennial hockey power Southwesr with o score of 4-0. 186 ▲ ◄teckJies rokes o shot or the 900I ◄Roosevelt breoks oway ADefenders sreol the puck from Southwest players J.V. Ho key 1S9 With o lot of hord work ond dedicotion, wrestlers ore o breed opart.” commented senior, coptoin Dove Lorson. Led by Lorson. Joe Norgren ond Greg Foster, the gropplers finished the conference seoson in fourth place AGroppler Wolly Ojorkstrond. forces the enemy to see it his woy ►Exhousted otter o tough victory is Grey Foster A An unidentified groppler takes chorge of the motch. with o 4 3 record. There were two new faces on the coaching staff, but they were old faces to Roosevelt. Head coach Mike Johnson come from the closs of 76 and his assistant Scott Burton graduated in 1978. ► AWirh time running out. Wolly Ojorkstrond mokes o final effort. ►►Gropplers wotch reommote moke his moves. ►The referee waits for the pin os Mott Ojorkjtrond pushes closer ond closer. Twist 'Em Like a Pretzel ZZ Gropplers 190 Wrestling V' ' Wrestling 191 A A Cheering during half rime. Sophomores keep spirit high A Footboii cheerleaders Cloudio Dodo and Ann Ooroilo pose with Teddy. A A Sophomore cheerleoders participate In their first homecoming Basketball cheerleaders odd encouragement from sidei-nes. ► Sophomore cheerleoders Undo Ooucr ond Jenny Thompson begin to cheer. ►► Coptoin Sheilo Schroeder leoc cheer with enthusiasm ► A Keeping the beof of the bound! boll, cheerleoders keep crowds octive 192 Cheerleoders Cheerleaders Enthuse crowd Long hours of practice, hord work, ond devotion ore the guidelines for being o cheerleoder. Hours of planning for Pep-Fests. proctice every doy during the summer, and being Proud of our Team no matter whot the result of the gome happened to be. ore just a few of the tasks of the 1981-62 cheerleaders. The foorboll cheerleaders. led by Shello Schroeder ond Cloudio Bodin. the bosketboll cheerleaders led by Cormen Urdahl ond Undo O'donnell, the hockey cheerleaders led by Kristy Dom ond Roxonne Richords. the wrestling cheerleaders led by Suzy Johnson ond Tommy Iverson, ond the sophomore squods complete the list of cheerleaders for the 1981-82 seoson. Cheerleaders 193 BOYS CROSS COUNTRY RHS 23 Cenrrol 36 RHS 15 Edison 47 RHS 26 Henry 29 RHS 15 North 44 RHS 20 South 36 RHS 15 Southwest 46 RHS 22 Washburn 33 RHS 16 West 46 Front Row: Terry Ronoyne. Orton McColler. Alon Anderson. John Pechorchek Robert Gronnes. Scott Shiminoro. Por Htghmcm Row 2.- Mott Ocel. John Dteknski Bob Green. Dole lonnlng. Pool Gronnes. Domond KyUo. Scott Moione Row 3: Tim McColler Dove Jones. Rondy Worie. Tim Leighton, Fronk Brelinski. Erin Worwick. Eric Seoshore. VARSITY football RHS 12 Centrol 7 RHS 21 Edison 6 RHS 20 Henry 0 RHS 40 North 20 RHS 7 South 6 RHS 41 Southwest 0 RHS 0 Woshburn 20 RHS 52 West 6 Front Row: Mart Bjorksrrond. Rich Scroggins. John Hunter. Tom Nelson. Joe Sondberg. Orent Dupont. Rob Thompson. Tom N sbet. Dove Hotstod Bob Peterson Row 2: Dove Oergstrom Tony Reme. Doug Doc ken. Bruce Bje«ond. Mitch Oriscon Pool Fkmders. Boon Modson Todd Vbbens. Dove Uden. Mark Schomocher Row 3: Rkk Cummings. Kevin McMullen. Dove lorson. Todd Johnson. Leroy Nyhlen. John Reamer. Chris Scorupo. Orion Underdahl. Kevin Sktefstod. Joe Norgren. Row 4: Cooch Norm Johnson. Rich Christtonson. Rich Bergmoms. Ed Kersten Ken Boehm. Poul Ge es Boon Bokke. London Ross Cooch fronk benches. Cooch Bob Anderson Row 5: Eric Cer-mok. Rick Stem. Morty LoCombe. R h Svobodo. Toby Poe Mart Downing. Dove Zimmer. Dove Corison Don Horn. Mark Mohre VARSITY volleyball RHS 2 Centrol 0 RHS 2 Edison 0 RHS 2 Henry 1 RHS 2 North 0 RHS 2 South 0 RHS 0 Southwest 2 RHS 2 Woshburn 1 RHS 2 West 0 Front Row: Undo Poutson, Chris Bosques Tommy Iverson Row 2: Gnger Synsteby. Michelle Schmit. Ann MJier. lourte Bird Row B: Cooch Kort Peterson. Mory Corison. Orendo Erickson, lisa Hertzberg. Liso Peterson 1P4 Teams GIRLS’ CROSS COUNTRY RHS 15 Central 50 RHS 50 Edison 15 RHS 03 Henry 24 RHS 32 North 23 RHS 15 South 50 RHS 44 Southwest 19 RHS 50 Woshburn 15 RHS 15 West 50 Front Row: Chorlie Beimehn. Dwighr Docken Lenord Pechek Adorn Ivonlc. Jeff Bloke Mike Merrick. Rtchord Robert. Greg Reomer. Kent Koehler Row 2: Tim Momn. WcJly Bjorksrrond. $ Shoemon. Tom Wood. Jeff Hormel George Pfeffer. Scott Obon. Ron Huaed, Etlng Ringqubr Row 3: Cooch Jim Oorieth. Morvin Dova. John Henntck. Kenny Kolmo Bob Benson Pool Reomer. Todd Duprey. Jeff Stoss. Cooch Al Dewolf Row 4: Tom Nebon. Tony Stoffel. John Proinger. Jim Hortmon. Eric Mohte. Joy Hennie. Jomes Upgord. Donny Bergarom. Chris McGinry. Front Row: Dxyte Dorotres. Down Lossier. Srepherve Hoy gen Koorn Ritter, Noreen Poulson. Foye Corison. Debtxe Terho Row i Uso Horn. Erin Bnord Don no Klemenhogen. Sue Dohl. Cothy Stem. Koren Oxborough. Teresa Doyle. Commy Ooom Row y Uso Hogen Melonie Herrero. Julie Hoyengo. Koten Ellingson. Lynda Schultz Dennise Pitts. Cooch Ttish Holmsted SOPHOMORE FOOTOALL RHS 21 Centrol 0 RHS 6 Edison 20 RHS 28 Henry 14 RHS 0 North 6 RHS 20 South 0 RHS 20 Southwest 12 RHS 44 West 16 JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL RHS 2 Centrol 0 RHS 1 Edison 2 RHS 2 Henry 0 RHS 2 North 0 RHS 2 South 1 RHS 2 Southwest 0 RHS 1 Woshburn 2 RHS 2 West 1 Front Row: Pouia Soulier, Becky Loffolmocher. Mooho Seofhof Row 2: Erin Doyle. Cooch Freeman Mclnroy. Denn.se Soulier. Jeonne Weeks m L-BE!I IS5S m fal fr. ulL ..i Teams 195 RHS 1 TENNIS Cenrrol 6 RHS 0 Edison 7 RHS 4 Henry 3 RHS 4 Norrh 3 RHS 0 Southwest 7 RHS 0 Woshburn 7 RHS 6 West 1 CROSS COUNTRY SKIING RHS 18 Edison 26 RHS 18 Henry 34 RHS 23 North 19 RHS 24 South 22 RHS 15 Southwest 38 RHS 14 Woshburn 38 GIRLS' VARSITY DASKETOALl RHS 35 Cenrrol 55 RHS 30 Edison 45 RHS 37 Henry 41 RHS 32 Norrh 33 RHS 37 South 29 RHS 20 Southwest 44 RHS 23 Washburn 51 RHS 39 West 45 RHS 41 Central 49 RHS 30 Edison 31 RHS 32 Henry 52 RHS 0 North 0 RHS 53 South 58 RHS 0 Southwest 0 RHS 49 Washburn 54 RHS 32 West 31 Fiofli Row: Chris Dosquez. Uso Hertzberg. Erin Doyle. Sbotly Svllivon Row 2: Undo Poulson. Denise Pirrs. Orendo Erickson. Jenny Ellingsoo. Assr Cooch Terry Verch 196 Tooms Front Row: Wendy SondBn, Michelle Horder. Gndy Richotds. Jonlce Bloke. Bote White. Kotie Robertson. Candy Oergirv Row 2: Cooch Hurty. Roxonne Richords. Aniro Bergrln. Cotol Thong. Toni. Cooch Hudy Row B-. Tlffony Idzorik. Duffy Gobflebon. Cotol Stoltz. Soro Stocy. Wendy Nelson. Uso Peterson. Gafl Benoit. GIRLS' SWIMMING RHS 64 Centrol 79 RH5 53 Edison 97 RHS 30 Henry 51 RHS 39 Morsholl 67 RHS 71 South 92 RHS 29 Southwest 113 RHS 24 Woshburn 132 RHS 47 West 116 FIRST CITY MEET RHS 82 Woshburn 41 Edison 46 Centrol 12 Southwest 10 SECOND CITY MEET RHS 49.5 Woshburn 465 Edison 46 Central 20 Southwest 19 Front Row: Jeonne Weeks. MKhelle Schmit. Stocy Titbeth. Ruth Anderson. Jono iocobson Down Lusslet Row 2: Asst Cooch Terry Vetch. Jone Lork. Kelly Gonnon. Koren Elllgson. Lyndo Schultz. Votoo Porrerson. Stocy Hanson. Commy Quocn GIRLS' JUNIOR VAR5ITY BASKETBALL RHS 33 Centrol 31 RHS 26 Edison 31 RHS 27 Henry 30 RHS 23 North 46 RHS 35 South 28 RHS 24 Southwest 49 RHS 27 Woshburn 24 RHS 24 West 39 RHS 34 Centrol 29 RHS 37 Edison 26 RHS 27 Henry 24 RHS 19 North 37 RHS 24 South 39 RHS 24 Southwest 49 RHS 9 Woshburn 37 RHS 35 West 16 Teams 197 BOYS' VARSITY BASKETBALL RHS 67 Cenrrol 91 RHS 79 Edison 57 RHS 56 Henry 54 RHS 56 North 82 RHS 61 South 62 RHS 54 Southwest 46 RHS 75 Woshburn 76 RHS 75 West 43 RHS 82 Cenrrol 93 RHS 72 Edison 71 RHS 54 Henry 69 RHS 59 North 64 RHS 63 South 66 RHS 64 Southwest 56 RHS 62 Woshburn 72 RHS 74 West 62 VARSITY HOCKEY RHS 11 Cenrrol 0 RHS 5 Edison 4 RHS 1 Henry 6 RHS 6 South 1 RHS 0 Southwest 6 RHS 6 Woshburn 5 RHS 3 West 2 RHS 9 Centrol 0 RHS 3 Eidson 2 RHS 9 Henry 3 RHS 5 South 0 RHS 1 Southwest 7 RHS 3 Woshburn 5 RHS 3 West 0 Front Row: Donny Gytfoyi Todd Duprey. IVod NeHon MKe f loherty PxV Cumrrvngi Dove Hofsrod. Pod Cronen Row 2: Bob Montrose. Dove Row. PM Crone . Pod G ev Dove Bergstrom. Tony Rome. Rich Oergmonu. Bob Undgren Row y. Deon Po uch. Cooch BucKv Freeberg Mon Dowtng Morfcfnneld Rich kroggm Don Horn John Promger Todd Vfebent Ken Mongold Cooeh Oob Ertdoon JUNIOR VARSITY HOCKEY RHS 21 Centrol 0 RHS 10 Edison 2 RHS 9 Henry 1 RHS 19 South 0 RHS 3 Southwest 4 RHS 1 Woshburn 2 RHS 4 West 3 RHS 13 Cenrrol 1 RHS 7 Edison 0 RHS 9 Henry 3 RHS 12 South 0 RHS 4 Southwest 5 RHS 5 West 1 From Row: Keith Swonson. Ken Mongold. Brod Nelson. MorK Enfield, Rob Sondt. Dovid Zleborr Row 2. Cooch Dob Erickson. Bob Sr Mone. John Olson. Jeff Puckett. Rodger Fohrenkrug. Phil Rondeou. Mott Dowing 196 Teoms Front Row: Steve PoBvnghorn. Steve Lot son, Cy Peterson. Bruce Sooford, John Ornron. Jimmy Peterson Row 2: Cooch Ckxenco Honson Greg Honson. Rick Smith. Jeff Mojgoi. Andy KosWe. Donny Bergstrom. Motvin Davis BOYS’ JUNIOR VARSITY OASKETDALL RHS 40 Centrol 64 RHS 47 Edison 68 RHS 36 Henry 45 RHS 36 North 90 RHS 55 South 46 RHS 30 Southwest 44 RHS 36 Woshburn 66 RHS 55 West 46 RHS 46 Central 72 RHS 43 Edison 64 RHS 50 Henry 76 RHS 38 North 81 RHS 34 South 52 RHS 45 Southwest 54 RHS 29 Woshburn 74 RHS 47 West 41 GYMNASTICS RHS 105.15 CHS 93.95 RHS 140 0 EHS 105.6 RHS 109.73 HHS 63 70 RHS 114 8 NHS 65.0 RHS 111.55 SWHS 98 45 RHS 109.05 WHS 12565 RHS 106.95 West 98.95 Front Row-. Liso Corlson. Amy Foster. Tommy Derglund. Korl Dostol, Angle Horrls. Jenny Thompson Row 2: Cooch Renee Hultgten. Dennise Ferrtng. Michelle Pereron. Angle Johnson. Cooch Llso White Row 3: Shelly Corlson. Leslie Kruse, Moroo Yureko. Kim Berg Dione Duoites. Jody Bruestle. Jo Ann Chnstopherson Row 4: Forrell Risinger, Bridget Boyerl. Kim Husted Teoms 199 WRESTLING RHS 45 Cenrrol 18 RHS 24 Edison 26 RHS 45 Henry 17 RHS 21 North 31 RHS 36 South 23 RHS 27 Southwest 36 RHS 45 West 13 From Row.- Dove Lor son. Tom Nelson. Dove Romm, Eric Johnson, Mon OJorksnond, Drenr DeSond Row 2: Wally Bjorksrrond. Tom Lorson. Greg Fosrer. Dove Rudolph. Joe Norgren. Pot Murphy. MorK Doble. Row 3: Cooch Mike Johnson. Mory Corlson. Shown Wotloce. Glovoni Luclono. Tim Wood. John Lenrinl, Riro Tronby. Assr. Cooch Scon Dutton Front Row; Sue Skohen. Cloudio Oodln. Korhy Kissell. Shello Schroeder. Ann Rosmoson. Row 2: Roxy Richords. Row 3: Chris Mod-son. Ann Dorozio. Korhy McGlnry, MoryAnn O'Horro. Kris Oroy Row 4: Oridget Doyerl. Michelle Horder. Front Row: Ann Rosmuson, Michelle Horder. Row 2: Kristie Dom. MoryAnn O'Horro. Ann Hedsrrom Not Pictured: Sheilo Schroeder. 200 Teoms ond Cheerleoders Front Row: JoAnn Chrlsropherson. 5he«y Cot bon Row 2.- Sue Johnson, Rose White. Torn Iverson. Cotol Srolrz. Ttocy Mot row. Front Row: Jenny Thompson. Row t Dlone Ftonders. Trocy Nelson. Angle Olson. Hledi Olson. Srocy Honson Row 3: Kort Dosrol. Heorher Drown Row 4: Undo Douer Front Row: Chris O'Neil Row 2: Ann Dorozio. Kori Gorlough. Kris Qroy. Row 3: Lynne Gough. Chris Modson, Undo O'Dooold. Cormen Urdohl Cheerleoders 201 202 Owing THE 1982 SAGAMORE STAFF Editor Kaye Ehresmann Editor Amy Albrecht Copy Editor Charlene Bauch Layout Editor Karla Fimon Photo Editor Holly Hybsa Copy Writers Frank Belienski, Betsy Burow, Donna Duffy, Michelle Malone, Carl Rohling, Ronda Maya Layout Design Claudia Bodin, Trina Ekblad, Mary Flood, Nicki Hyatt, Beth Hanson, Paul Jenson, Jill Olson Photographers Bob Barli, Dan Carleen, Ward Logan, John Madison, Dan Pommerenke Advertisements Damien Burkhalter Clerical Sherry Dannenfelser, Anna Lee, Lynn Wojciechowski Adviser Daniel Krueger Hidden Energy Nor only rhe rheme of rhis yeorbook. bur o sroremenr obour people in general. Every yeor. eoch yeorbook sroff strives to come up with o better book. The 1982 sroff hos been no different. Mony of the objectives ond ideols of this book hove been chonged time ond time ogoin. with the gool of presenting thru pictures ond words, the energies ond events of the yeor. Putting together rhis book hos rested the energy of its sroff. Deodlines which begin very for off. soon close in requiring numerous hours of work, ond communication os well os cooperation between two sroffs. We os o sroff. would like to acknowledge the contributions of Doniel Krueger our advisor ond feorless leoder. Anne Mueller, the Toylor Publishing Company representative, ond Dovid Bonks Studios. In addition, the sincerely appreciated work of the foculty ond principal Keith Olsen. If you enjoyed this book don't be ofroid to show it. ony staff member would oppreciote your thanks. However, if you don't like the book, pleose hove rhe human decency to keep It to yourself! The 1982 Sogomore Sroff Don't be dismayed or goodbyes. A farewell is necessary before You con meet ogoin. And meeting ogoin After moments of lifetimes, Is certoin for those Who ore Friends A AAloyouts ore given the orrenrion of Pool iensen AAAdviiof Don Krueger discusses plonj wtfh staff mem bets ◄Pondering over trouble spot. Lynn Wo-joechowsk) works on index. A ◄Co-editor Amy Albrecht pots the finishing touches on o loyout Closing 203 INDEX n Abdelo'. Soyed 76 AW lvonno26 Aboud. Dovd John 24 Abtohomson. Karen Eileen 1®. 2d 133 05. 06 146 146 15® Adomi too M he 76 Adomson Haro A 76 Adomson. Mor no A M3 Agrta ure94 Akhophong Somphon 66 Akhophong V40Y Albrechr Amy Jo M 16 26 03 146,150 151.156 Albrecht Elxoberh A 66 146,156 Albrecht Pome Theres 76 09. 156 AkJrSCh Jeffrey Sreph n 66. 71 124 145 153 154 166 Alexonder. Robert 66 A«en. Cynrruo mot 66 A o. Winston D Ahson. Dome! lee 66 Amoi Por.s AnngeCcSo Anoemen Dtooks Gleodo 76 ArxJerien Bruce Dovid 26. 145 Andersen lone Soto Anderson. Akan 0 76 164 Anderson. Ann Morte 66 03. 175 144 145 Anderson. Bnxe J 26 Anderson, Chortes At cr 76 And son CynthW 66,146 Anderson. Eluobeth Wool 26. O Anderson. Gregory H 26 Afldenon, Jomes 89 Anderson. John Kenneth 76 Anderson. Kimberty 61 Anderson, Kimberly 5. 66 Anderson. leonne Elen 66. 156 Anderson Undo lot' 28. 03. 05 157 Anderson, livo Mon 26 Anderson Moth Aden 76 Anderson. Pouf Mem! 66 Anderson Robert 69 127 194 Anderson W om Ck t 2®. 37. 127 04 135. 07. 162 196 Andrew. John 76 Ang m JohnRrchord Applegwu Gory PckA 29 09 196 Opfequv. John PoW 26 126 «7. 154 160 Arms. Word Govln 26 Arimrrong Jonette Joy 29.143 Armstrong Teresa Mory 76 Arts 96 Ashet. Enc Soon 76 As son Jon Edword 29, 06 124. 145 Atkinson Jeon Anne 66 Audo Vlsuol Ades 140 AuW, Done! Elmer 76 Ooch. Jem I eon 66 Doc turnon Karen lynn 66 03 Dor on ShonnonDown Oo.ley.El4 Ann 29, 09 OWt K Py June 66 156 Ooker E«een89 Ooker lowrersce Church 76.90 Ooket Moth Tomes 29 Ook Jeon Jefferson 29. 63 153, 154 Oo'-er 5t ven Leroy 66 07 Ookk Orion Keith 29 194 Dotdw Kenneth Joseph 29 Bond 152-155 Oonhom. Ao'on I once Bontle. Steven C 29. 34 94, 126 165 Oort. Dav,d A Ion 20. 66.156.159 Oort. Roben W.r.om 26 35. 124, 06 150,151 Oor y Kern Eugene 29 Oosketbo 176-160 196199 Ootrlow. Tlno loutse 76 Oorei KKrshn leigh-Ann 76 OoneU Andreo Romo 76 Bouch Chorten Ann 29 51 145 Dooer. Onon K .th 143 Bouet. Undo Mone 76 65 192 201 154 Ooum. K-mberty Koy 76 Ooumer JoiephA 76,90 Ooycrt. Bodger M 66 146 200 199 Boynos PoWo Ann 14 30.137 Oeor, Roberto Ann 76 Oeord VoJ 76 Decker. Joon 76 Oeenken. Oov 69 OeO. Korf.tyn 30 146 156 Oendou V 66 Oenn r, Audrey 156 Oenntrfi. Todd Akv 66 Demon. Robert E 76 Berg. Morgo-er Mode 66,154 Berg. MJChonM 66 Berg Tomoro A 66. 09.156 Berg . Timothy John 30 156. 117 OergOnd. Todd Aden 76 Oergmonis. Rchords Uldn 66. 194 196 _ Bergmonls. Roberts VAs Oergren Anno M 30.173.197 Oergren Enc Edword 76 Bergsrtom. Oorvel Roy 76.195. 199 Oergytom. Dav d Pouf 15. 30. 127. 134 156.194 196. 63 Oetgyronri mi More 76 157 Bergstrom Trocie lee 30 Oemord Andrew 0 30 09. 141, 156 O-'morcf Vemor 1 30 Oemey. leonne Jennifer 66 Desmehn Chortes Dole 76 195 Oevb Melon Roe 76.133,136 Ooyer. Raymond Eugene D-einikj nonets G 30 126 151 162. K 4 B mki John 5 194 3rd I out Leigh 66 170. 171 194 Orvom. Gory Joseph 76 vom. John Jeffrey Ojetond Oruce Jome 12 16. 19. 20 30 36 49 51. 57 134 136, 156.159 194 DjeHond Oruce Rondo! 76 Djerke. PoulM 30 Ojorkprond MOfthew Jomei 66. 156. 194 200 190 Ojorkwrood Vl 69 Cyorkurond, Wolioce Steven 76. 157 200 195 190 Clock. DougiotDomon 16 30 127 CUO' Richord Michoe! 76 Woke. Jon ice Lynn 30 36 172 197 Woke. Jefftey MKhoel 76.195 Dcoom. David R 66 0 ue Tri 132 133 DoSn Ooudo More 16. 30, 41. 133. 136 145. 147 150, 151 156 159. 192 200 Doe KlmAionOO 126 Ooohm. Kenneth John 31. 127,134 136.194.196 Ooneueei. Chetyi Ann Ooneyeel. Richord Chortei 76,91 Oonneri. Jcftroy John 31 MO Dot den. tuxobwh 69 Oom Anthony Joseph Ooscjuet Chmrne Annette OV 125. 137 170. 194. 179 Oosquet Pool John 76 Oouolovong. Dctvone Oouolovong. Phetsomone Ooucho. hkcole R 31.133 157 Doumovoth. Tounkeo 76 Oowles. Rebecca Oown 31, 92. 143.156 Brockcen Dtion Potrick 66 Dtovo Rebec co Mono 66 Droy, Kmten Mkhehe 66 200.201 Orech, Dechy lynn Oredesen DethAnn3i Dreunmger TcddAOenOO O'lord. Erin Mode 76. M2 156 157 195 Drobcrg 5omoel Woloce 16 66 154 Brooks Dfuce AJten 31.124 Brooks Pout Kevin 76 (Vcrwn. (Voce loveme Brown DoJe Edword 31 Brown Hecyher Mory 76, 201 Or Own Jeffrey M Brown Jetvtfet Mory 10. M. 15. 19 26 31. 03. 135. 136 U5 156 159. 175 Brown. Joel Dov d 31 Brown. Rickey John 32 Drusi, RebeccoL 32 63 M2 Ouendcvf I tso J Burch Vick EBen 32 Durggroff, Dovid Getord 32 Ourich. Judy 69 Butkhoiet, Domlon Dlokr 2 14, 15 17. 22 32 42. M7 151 156 159 117 Outov. IBxobeth An , 32. MS. 150 151. K Oomngfon. Gwen Ann 66 Durvnger Joel Keflh 76 Dutton. Tommy Jo 157 Dushey Dovid Scott Ouslong Te oso 32 Ouvness 94 c Calhoun WiKom I Comet on Sreven JomesOO Connon Alphomo 69 Cocleen. Dotvel John 20 32 Ml 146 151 156 Cortnlo Cynrhio Jeon 76 Corts. Emil 66 Coition AmondoEinobeth66 Corlson. Cyntho I MO Cotfeon Dovid PoU 66 06 194 Cotison. Elbe Deih 32 65.125. 03 M2 Cortson foy Vot 77 195 Cortson GorrettM 32 Cortson. Jennie' Joon 32. 40. HO 133 136 Cortson Korre 66 Cortson. Mory Coihertne 66. 194 200 Carbon Mchefle Joyce 201 199 Cortson, Rochelle lynn 66 06 Corperver. Stocey lee 77 Cortoll Thomos Shonnon 32 CotscxiKo-ry le 75 139 Cotter. Chmiophei lee 77 Cotter loti Ann Conet Mtchoel Jomei 77 Cepress. Jomes 69 Cermok. Erik John 126.194 Chodwick Wonda leo 77 Chonhnoy. Khom Chonthokhone. Ihongmonc Chonthokhoon. Doonh ng66 44 Chonthokhoun. Choreunphonh Chonthokhoun V ngkhom Chonthokhoun, V ochlrhPhoo66 Chonthokhoun . Pophonchlth Chonthotokeo Vonnory 66 Choniholongsy Chonlo66 Chonthomh. Vy Chomhonovong T 66 Chonthotoj. V ngsovonh Cnonihororh. Phouvone 66 Chonmovixoy. 5nepro och67 95 Chamhovoog Kongseng Chonthcrrong Ouloy Chonrhovy. lomphoy 66 Chonrhovy. Moy 67 Chapman M che!eSue77 Choyer. Otent Edword 32. 09 M5 Choyer, Te ro leo 32 110 Cheerteoders 192 193, 202 203 Chengprasemsok VonnoWei Chkrers. Benjorrwi E. 146 M9 Oor 156-159 Chouincyd Renee 32.156 Chounlomontry. Sonholo 77 Christ ion son fWhotd E'ooos 12. 33 126 169 194 Chrmopherson Joonne Mone 67. 201. 199 Gchy. Cory 33 Clobough I ori Anne 67 Clo-in Jodi i ynn 77 Clork. Oerh Ann 33 M2 Ctork Chnv-molouse77 Onion John PoW 77,199 Cloud Duone David 67 Cloud I uonn Gc4 67 Oubs«0 Cose. Dior Lynn Co . Sreven Roger 33 Cofemon Porrioo Dole 77 Cone. Jeffrey Dovid 67 Cornel Nchotos Alen Cooper. Cornel 69 Cooper. Mory Corherine 33 Corbett HoOy Mor 67 Cove o Poui 69 137 Ctoh Down Mono 67 C1099 Tom Ann 33. 133 136 137 Ctoig. Scon Dovid 67 Gonvonr Jmeph Timothy 77. 154 Gonen. PoulD 196 Gonen. Ph3 V 67. 77.196 Crosscountry 194 194 Goss GccoSd 77 Cross, Jomes 77 Ctvcen Momco Roe 33,146 Cumming, John 42. 69 Cummings Richord E 67.194 196 Cunnien. 5he y Rose 33,156 Cunmnghom Money Koy 67 Comer Kimbetly Ann Czech, Ambrose 69 Dobrowskt Oort A en 9. 33 Dogenois. Richord 69 DoN. 5uzonne Mor 77. 03 06 156 DoNberg. Errol P Oolen Jomes J 67 157 Dom, Kmt Moe 16.33.200 Oomertelset. Sherry Ann 34 143 145,150.151 156.159 Dooheuong Koyosith Oooheuong Rortonoioy67 Dooheuong Ton Dorothy Dionne K 77 156 195.19® Doroifis Richotd D 34 Dor . Scon 34 Dory, kon 143 Davidson. Dovid 77 Dovn. Uso Morte Dovtv Work Ao'on 34 DovSv. Morvin Eorl 77.195 199 Doviion Troy Or Kyi 67 Dows, Dorryf T7 77 Doy. RocheJe Demse 67 Debe. Amy 77 DECCA16 Deeds Deny 69 Oelono AnnM r 77 Deloney. Joseph Delano Todd lee 77 Dembovsky MkhoelJ 77 Demtxoski Oott 49 Den mg. KtHty Jeon Oentr. Atvhony John Devote. Christopher Kirk 77 Dewars. Keith D 67 Dickey. Debotoh Jonnc 77 D«on leonne Joy 67.156 Dntovtyig, Sengthochonh Dobrovo. Denene M 3 Docken Douglas AJon 34 194 Doege, Dob 77 Doefz. louisOno 77.157 Doherty, Mory KoiNeen 6 67 133,156 Dokhea Les e E en 67 156 Do!. Jocquetne Ann 34 142 Do! Korol Koct nne 67 Do! Korne Kathleen 67 Dot ox . Ann Helen 67 133. 156 192 200 201 Dotoxjo Thomos Vinceni 77 Donon. Krtsnne K 67 Dorn. Rebccco Ann 77 Dotnquoy. Matthew Durand 77 Dotshet. BorryJ 07 Ml Dovoi. Kon Jo 77 156 201 199 204 Index mmumn « 2 X 8 s .illHi ?' 8 o fi 3 8 § S £ | 31! 111 l i i III! i II !i ? ? 9 S ; s ?f ?8SU Ififsti 5fl|fll„ . j I 'I i i ! i 2 2 2c sa P as? I S t a K | 8 985; o 2 m t'i i flr I If % . Hi 4, 1 I i t r ? 1 f . S . • ’


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1980

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1981

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1984

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