Roosevelt High School - Sagamore Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1983 volume:

ZrhT UNITED WE STAND 1983 SAGAMORE VOL. 61 Roosevelt High School Minneapolis, Minnesota Contents Introduction 4 Special Events 8 Athletics 30 Student Activities 68 Underclass 98 Academics 134 Saga-Mag 161 Seniors 194 Index 234 C0M nt 3 United We Stand ynited we stand. When isn’t that an appropriate slogan? Yet this year it was more appropriate than ever. Theodore Roosevelt High School is the same school that first opened its doors in 1922, but things have changed. For the first time since the late 1960's, over 2.000 students packed the building to capacity. And this time it wasn't the postwar baby boom. What caused the swelling of the rolls at RHS was declining enrollment. That’s right, declining enrollment. In November 1981 the Board of Education first heard Superintendent Richard Green’s proposal to close eighteen schools, and three of them were high schools. Then the administrators took a pencil and drew new lines all over the map of Minneapolis. Roosevelt, like every other school that remained open, got new boundaries. This was O.K. with Roosevelt. The Teds have always welcomed newcomers, but it was not so hot an idea for those kids, especially seniors, whose schools were closed, or who had to be uprooted from their home school. They wondered if Roosevelt would ever be home. Roosevelt is a strong school and a proud school. It was hard for Teds to understand how anyone could object to being a Teddy. Yet when they considered how they would feel if their school had closed, they understood. After all. it is the future which is at stake... United We Stand! WroAjctton 5 Summer — All Too Short fi LTW and sunning. But do they really all come true? As more and more people join the working class to help pay for college or to buy senior pictures, summer seems unbearably short. And as for spending a day at the beach perfecting a tan or cruising the lake — think again! With all the rainy, muggy and cloudy days, most people were noticeably paler. But as summer drew to a close. Teds found themselves remembering $ Sunvnd the good times and realizing it wasn't a bad summer after all. Opposite page: left: 53031 sails away on a breezy summer day. top: Carefree moments fill summer days. above: One of many serene summer nights on a Minnesota lake. This page top left: Sailing the day away at Lake Nokomis was a popular pastime. top right: Having fun. swimmers soak up the sun. Summ«« 7 Special Events 9 Nelson and Ohotto Hold Court eturning to crown the 1982 royalty, former queen Jenny Brown and king Rob Helms donned their robes for the last time. They teased and tormented the candidates as well as the crowd and waited as long as possible before placing the crowns on the heads of Maryann Ohotto and Tom Nelson. The usual congratulations followed as the girls cried and hugged Ohotto and the guys shook hands with the new king. The following morning, bleary eyed and exhausted, the seniors held their breakfast at Viking Village. Much to everyone’s surprise, the new king didn't show. But he and Ohotto were honored anyway. The breakfast continued with the Madrigals singing and concluded with Freeman (Mac) Mclnroy getting the team ready for the game. The cheerleaders led ‘‘Battle Cry” to raise school spirit. � 0 H xnK0 g Opposite page top loft: Royal Court: Seated: Jell Drew. Gwen Burnngton. Kathy Zarilis. Pat Nelson. Standing: Chance Ritchie. Sharon Nelson, Chair person Suzanne Skahen. Queen Maryanne Ohotto. Kmg Tom Nelson. Chairperson Aaron Warwick. Kathy McGmty. Dave Uden bottom left: Closing the program, the new king, queen, and court, prepare to leave right: Presiding over Homecoming 1982. are Queen Maryanne Ohotto. and King Tom Nelson This page top: Chairpersons Suzanne Skahen and Aaron Warwick introduce the Homecoming entertainment. Bottom: Madrigals sing as candidates enter the auditorium. H«T coo'«no 11 Homecoming Loss Dampens Season I £- ain and clouds did not dampen 1 the en,husiasm ° the ans or L Li Homecoming football game against the North High Polars. “We played a good game, but we didn't get a break; it just wasn’t our day ... again, commented Dave Hofstad about the 14-0 loss to the Polars. It seemed that there were more fans than ever, filling the new bleachers, but due to the malfunctioning of the scoreboard, many of them were lost in confusion. Although the Teds expected to win the game, and the spirit of the Teddie fans was high, the loss was disappointing. 12 Homecoming Opposite page: top loll: Teddie offensive lineup prepares tor battle against North at Homecoming. top right: Charg� ng through the banner, the Teddies steam onto the field bottom: With the help of Erik Cormak’s blocking. Mark Mahre returns kick off for 32 yards This page top left: Running for the end zone. Erik Cermak is tackled after a 10 yard gain. top right: Intercepting the pass. Chris Skarupa temporarily stops North. bottom left: Opening the game. Landon Ross kicks off. bottom right: Checked by a trainer. Erik Cermak rests twisted neck from a defensive play. MC T C00 H) '3 14 Momecommg Homecoming Show, Culture or Chaos? erforming before a sold out crowd, the Rockettes opened the 1982 Homecoming program dancing to New York City. Chairpersons Sue Skahen and Aaron Warwick then introduced the homecoming candidates and the future king and queen. Following the crowning. Roosevelt students performed a variety of skits, and performed musical entertainment. Among them was a newcomer to the freshman class. Rick Stokes, who performed the solo You and I. In keep ing with the mood, juniors Kris Robert- son and George Pfeffer sang the duet You Don’t Bring Me Flowers. Seniors Dave Hofstad. Rich Bergamanis. Mark Mahre. Dave Scheffer. and Jim Gruenwald drastically changed the mood by kicking their way through The Can Can. dressed in drag. Adding culture to the program, two groups of Laotian girls performed native dances. Ending the evening, the cheerleaders led the students and alumni in Battle Cry. after which the royal court began their recessiona. Opposite page: top; Kicking oft the evening, the Rockettes tap to The Boy From New York City. Lett center: Romantic mood Is expressed as Kris Robertson and George Pfeffer sing You Don't Bring Me Flowers. Lower left: Entertaining the royalty. Gelena Walton. Claudette McDonald and Gwen Wesley live in the new wave. Lower right: A shocked Maryanne Ohotto is crowned Homecoming Queen, This page top: Demonstrating thetr own technique are seniors David Hofstad. Mark Mahre, David Shelter, Jim Gruenwaid and Rich Bergmanls as they dance to the Cancan Lower left: Come to the Cabaret. sings Junior Teresa Doyle. Lower right: Threo wild and crazy gals. Debbie Claren. Colleen McDougal and Sharon Markun. do their version ot King Tut.” Hcmocomlng 15 Above left: Adding gestures to his narration. Shawn Spartz entertains Matthew Olson and Walter Treptow. Above right: Science class meets requirement for Rex Dalzell and Lisa Chadwick. Lower: Health class with Frank Hentges helps fill another frosh requirement. Freshmen Meet New Challenges 16 Top loft: Becoming high school studenis comes easily for freshmen Grant Milton and Jeff Hiben. Above: Hurrying to class. Jenny Krueger and Angie Forester find their way through the halls of R.H.S. Right: Richard Aim helps Chip Swanson find the right page while Mike Anderson gets to work. fmtnm HtgMght 17 Sophomores: 18 SopfonwcW-Lfchts page: upper left: Printed T-shirt Greg Stein's preference for rock star Oz-.« Ozbourne. upper right: Foods class Includes work for Terry Freemand and Shawn id. lower. Identical twins Danny Steven-ind Denny Stevenson (with Joel Walker and Roden born between them) concentrate English. This page: upper left: Singing tir lunch, rather than their supper. Kim fee. Sue Dorazio. and Cindy Johnson in girts’ choir, lower left: Finishing their assignment. Deborah Dotson and Shelly keep busy, right: another rock T-shirt, on Jim Mayer, advertises The Who. Sophcmor H� Light 19 w� nH«!ur ot :sjoiunp Opposite Page; Left; Practicing in the choir room George Plotter concentrates on the notes. Upper middle; Rring up the peplest Chris Ctark and Lori Svidorn lead a Hockey cheer. Bottom right; A not-so-enthused Wally Bijorkstrand attempts to wake up In choir. This Page; Upper Right: In the Homecoming parade Kim Mustful shows Rockette spirit. Bottom Left; In Krueger's class Dale Gough is caught oil guard. Bottom right; Flashing smiles at their buddies are Mark Enfield and Jeff Hormel. Heights ?t Seniors Spell It F-U-N This page: upper right: Top wrestlers Matt Bjorkstrand and Tom Nelson get ready to demonstrate moves, lower left: Seniors Jody Prebish and Kathy Zarlfls take it easy after class, lower right: Victory shown after Henry win by seniors Mark Mahre and Dan Horn. Opposite page: upper left: After cheerleading practice. Ann Rassmason and Michelle Harder take a break, upper right: Keeping busy typing. Lisa Franxman gives us a smile, lower Heading out for a hunting trip. Jim Gruenwald, Roger Fahrenkrug. and Harry Olson get ready to leave. 22 Sonon, 3 24 Jody, Erik Rule Haystack ©elebrating Sadie '82 on October 30 at the Nokomis Community Center, couples found themselves square dancing, bobbing for apples, and getting hitched by the Marrying Sams. Enthusiasm was high the day before as the girls became slaves to the guys. Decoring pigs for the guys to carry from class to class was the girls’ responsibility. In return the guys made veggie corsages, usually smelly, for their Daisey Maes. Getting hitched was one of the highlights of the evening. Many girls found themselves giving piggy back rides to their Abners before the nuptials. These included headstands. a lot of yelling and even double ceremonies. Marshalls continuously patrolled the area, arresting any stray Abners to put into jail. Either a nickel or a kiss was the price for freedom. To remember the evening couples had their pictures taKen admidst bales of hay. Chairpersons Sharon Nelson and Lisa Peterson organized the event. Opposite Page — Top — Girtin' hitched by Mar-ryin' Sam are happy Michon Berg and Pat Snyder. Lower Loft — Laughing hysterically. Karen Backman is dragged across the floor by her date. Lower Right — Freeing Landon Ross from jail. Sheila Mard'kion plants one on. This Page — Upper Loft — Hillbilly couples enjoying a swinging Sadie '82. Upper Right — Daisy Mae Jody Preblsh, Lil' Abner Eric Cermak. Middle — Coming up tor air Richie Bergmanis rewards Carmen Topper with an apple Lower — Cuddling close. Sam Broberg and Bridget Bayerl show smiles of happiness. $ o Kl AKmS as No Fun Like Snow Fun 6 M o Fun Like Snow Fun” was the theme for the 1983 Sno-Daze events. Chairpersons Jody Prebish and Sam Broberg came up with some unusual ideas for the week's events, which included a football field treasure hunt won by senior Mark Geffre. Other events were fatigue day, a snow-ball eating contest and a week long broomball tournament won by ”Your mamas. The week climaxed with the Sno-daze program where the king and queen were crowned. Sno-daze was followed by Sno-Ball, which was held on Febraury 26 at the Lafayette Club on Lake Minnetonka. Couples danced to the sounds of Woodbridge. had their pictures taken and generally just had fun. 26 Sno-D M Opposite page: upper left: Sno-Daze Royal Court: Seated: Lisa Franxman. Sue Engstrom. Quoen Michelle Harder. King Dave Hofstad. Susan Johnson. Bridget Bayerl Standing; Landon Ross. Ed Kersten. Co-chair Sam Broberg. Co-chair Jody Prebish. Dave Hansen. Mark Gelfre. upper right: Reigning over Sno-Daze '83. Queen Michelle Harder and King Dave Hofstad appear jubilant, lower left: Accepting congrats for winning the broomball competition are Cindy Allen. Rich Bergmanis. Rick Cumming. Kathy McGinty. Dan Horn. Tony Reme, Queen Michelle Harder. King Dave Hofstad. Roger Fahrenkrug, Karen Miller. Erin Doyle This page: above: Hiding her faco. Michelle Harder discovers that Cheryl Jones has crowned her queen. Sno-tXwo ?7 Hines and Bergland Invade Sno-Daze 7 Sno-OftM ing David Hofstad and Queen Michelle Harder ruled over Sno-Daze '83. Under the supervision of Gerald Nisula. the 1983 Sno-Daze Chairpersons Jody Prebish and Sam Broberg planned an eventful and entertaining evening. The program got off to a rhythmic start with a tap dance by the Rockettes and a solo by Annette Fears, For Your Eyes Only.” But what came next was perhaps the most ex- citing act of the evening. John Hines. Bob Berglund. and Roger Anderson from WLOL were the evening's special guests. Two of the three had attended R.H.S. and being here brought back special memories and gave everyone in the audience something to remember. The introduction of the Sno-Daze royalty and the crowning of King Dave and Queen Michelle was the highlight of the evening. The program included three duet; two solos and a number of bands. TM evening ended with both the Rockettr and pom-pon girls performing and will the recessional of the royalty. The only tense moment of the evei ing came when the stage crew had c close the curtain on The Mob whcr they started to perform a third numb'? after being scheduled for only two. Opposite Page: Top Loft: Adding a nautical touch to the evening the Rockettes entertain the crowd. Top Right: Strutting across the stage with cat class and cat style are seniors Julie Vatne. Lonnie Funk. Anne Rasmussen. Kathy Zarifis and Lynda King. Bottom: Shocking the crowd, surprise guests John Hines. Bob Berglund and Roger appear. This Pago Upper Left; Looking on with amazement. Ricky Stokes shows off his style. Upper Right: Co-chairpersons Sam Broberg and Jody Prebish introduce tho 1963 Sno-Daze Royalty. Bottom Left: A touch of class is emphasized as Laura Hanson and Paul Stork performs With You I'm Born Again.” Bottom Right: Getting close. Chance Ritchie shows off his sexy logs to James Thurston. Sno-Oaia 20 Athletics 31 First Year Kickers Capture Second 32 Boys' Soece Boys' Socc 33 33 or the first year, all pre-U season goals were reached and were surpassed,” commented coach Lowell Peterson concerning the 1982 soccer season. Ending the season with a 10-3-1 record, the boys’ soccer team made a good first impression for their premier year at R.H.S. Captains Paul Bosquez and Vichith Vongphet led the team, with Bob Montrose also a valuable player. “It was fun to prove we could go as far as we did our first year, said senior Bob Kandels. Opposite page: Top loft: Defending the ball. In-peng Pohana maneuvers toward goal. Top right: Kicking the ball away from Roosevelt’s goal. Saythala Chounlamountry saves a score. Bottom: About to kick at the goal. Captain Vichit Vongpheth blocks South opponent. This Pago: Top loft: Roosevelt defender. Viengkham Keohavong tackles ball from South opponent. Top right: Free kick for Teddie Vichit Vongpheth. Left: Setting for corner kick. No. 41. Inpeng Rohana controls ball. Wm inding up the season with a -6 season, the girls' soccer team tied for third in conference with Southwest. I know we could beat 'em (Southwest), if we had the chance to play them again.” stated senior team member Maria Dynneson. In the first year that R.H.S. offered girls' soccer, the girls had a lot of spirit and had greatly improved by the end of the season. Coaches, Tom Ohno and Lyle Abeln led the team with captain Erin Doyle. Doyle and goalie Shannon Bacon were also recognized for the conference team. Opposite page: Top right: Defending for the Teddies. Shannon Bacon demonstrates the chest trap. Bottom far left: Going in for a score. Shannon Bacon attempts to make point against Henry. Bottom left: Attempting to kick a goal is freshman Pam Johnson. This Page: Bottom: Dribbling in lor a score against Henry is senior Maria Dynneson. Right: Stealing the ball from a Washburn opponent. Ruthann Thielen and captain Erin Doyle approach the goal. First Year Soccer Team Places Third OMa'Socc 35 36 G r Sw mmioo _ m Schedule Demanding t’s hard swimming two meets a week. commented Carol Stoltz about last year’s busy schedule. The girls’ swim team, coached by Maggi and David Hurley, and captained by seniors Michelle Harder and Wendy Nelson, was a small but dedicated team. With only three returning seniors, the team had lots of young talent with a promising future. Due to the closing of schools, only seven teams competed in the city, and many more meets had to be arranged producing a much more demanding schedule. Participating in the swimming regionals were Kathryn Paff. Wendy Nelson, and Rose White. Opposite page: Top loft: Practicing her back stroke is co-captain. Michelle Harder. Bottom left: Swimming the butterfly is Wendy Nelson. Left: Backstroking to the finish line is senior Michele Harder. This page: Top left: Showing her form is Rose White. Bottom right: Diving w th perfection is senior Wendy Nelson. Gns' Swrnrnfio 31 state meet highlighted a great season for Roosevelt’s men’s cross country team. !The team easily defeated all city competition, as their top five runners earned all city status. They went on to defend their city title, placing three runners in the top four to easily win the city meet. A second place finish in Region V AA earned the team a berth in the state meet, which they entered ranked tenth. Coaches Al Halley and Bill Tilbury guided the varsity squad of senior captains Terry Ronayne and Tim McCollor, senior Dave Jones, junior John Bielinski, sophomore Tom Muller, and freshmen Brian McCollor and Jackie Jensen to their fine seventh place finish. Opposite page: Top Left: Almost effortlessly. John Bielinski completes the course. Lett center: Stride for stride Terry Ronayne keeps pace with This page: Top left: Long strides keep Tim McCoBor's pace smooth. Top right: Clip board in hand. Coach Ttlbury awaits the start of the meet Bottom: Just relaxing helps X country boys to lumber up. 38 BoyVCrotS Country 5th Place Finish n= inishing in a disappointing 5th place in the conference, the U Girls' Cross Country team had only five members last year. Coaching the team was Don Jackson, who coached Girls' Cross Country at Central and is hoping to build a strong team at R.H.S. as well. Paula Soulier was the captain and she said she had a pretty good year. Denise Soulier won the sophomore city meet and was most valuable runner. Jeanne Weeks was voted most improved player, and votes for best sportsmanship went to Melanie Bielinski. This page: upper left: Practicing her rhythm, Julie Wuori clenches her lists, upper right: The gun starts the race, lower right: Girls run neck and neck to start the race. Opposite page: upper right: Showing first signs of fatigue. Denise Soulier keeps running, lower left: Family tradition continues as Melanie Bielinski follows her running-star brothers, lower right: Leading the pack. Paula Soulier races on. 40 Gris’Cross Country Girts'Cf oss Country 41 Girls Serve .500 Season 66 m ext year we’ll have a really good team.” said senior Anne Anderson, the only senior on the girls’ tennis team. Breaking even with a 3-3 record, the 1982 tennis team was a young one with very high hopes for next season. The captains for the 1983 season will be Debbie Dickey. Kathy Rains, and Lisa Schroeder. Opposite page: Top left: Determination shows on the face of Teddie singles player. Kathy Rains. Top right: Enjoying the game of Tennis is player. Lisa Schroeder. Bottom: Keeping her eyes on the ball to make a perfect shot Debbie Dickey, sets This page: Left: Hitting a tough shot is senior captain, Anne Anderson Bottom right: Making tennis look simple Kathy Deutch. shows tennis form 43 Swimmers Winless was a good year. We expect to have a better, more experienced -I team in the next three years. said Co-captain Eric Botten, the only junior on the boys' swim team. The team was young with over half of the eight members being freshmen. With no wins for the season and three swimmers lettering, coach Max Rosenbloom concentrated on building a strong foundation for future teams. Because the team was young and unexperienced. the boys were not altogether disappointed with their winless season. This Page — Upper — Showing his winning Breaststroke Gary Kolsec glides through the water. Middle Co-Captain Pat HJghman demonstrates freestyle technique. Lower — Pulling hfcs way through the water. Co-Captain — Eric Boltom. shows his butterfly. Opposite page Co-captains Eric Botton and Pat Highman introduce the boys’ swim team. ■ Boys' Swvnmng Young Gridders Improve (-] ard work and dedication helped U U the junior varsity gridders improve their record from 2-2 with only four games last year to a 4-1 record, good enough for second place in the city conference. “It was fun playing for Coach (Frank) Hentges because he is a good coach. said junior Paul Reamer. The team was led by coaches Hentges and alumnus Dennis Stockmo. The high point of the season was, of course, defeating Washburn. After beating South, the Teds had a perfect record going into the Edison game, but they lost the game to the Tommies and finished in second place. Opposite page — Upper left — Running with the ball. Junior Jell Hormel makes a first down. Middle left — Junior Jell Hormel attempts to break away from Henry tackier. Lower left — Being tacklod Irom behind. Jelt Hormel makes somo yardage. Right — Junior Tim Lyle sticks it to the Patriots. This page — Upper left — Lionel Shabalz gets into the game. Lower left — Ready lot action, junior Andy Koskie gets ready to block. Lower right — Scrambling from the pocket. Tom Nisbet runs for a pass. FOOttMl 47 This page — Upper right — United in their goal. Rich Scroggins. Ed Kersten. and Todd Johnson attempt to stop the Patriot drive. upper left — Coaches Norm Johnson and Bob Anderson discuss the next play. lower right — Mark Grenges. Rich Svaboda. and Chris Skarupa stop North running back in hts tracks. lower left — Fighting through the Polar offensive Kne. Rich Svaboda and Tony Sioffet go in for the tackle. Opposite page — top — Punter Erik Cermak boots the ban to North. lower left — Team members anxiously watch as the game slips away. lower right — Running to make the tackle. Joe Norgren tries to halt North's drive. 48 FoottMl Gridders Split 3-3 [d olding high hopes for the UU season with about sixty boys straining through the long hard practices. the varsity football team started well, but ended up with a 3-3 record. “We were well coached, but the team couldn't get fired up for the games. said senior Mark Mahre about the season. The Teds won their first game against Southwest 14-0. That was also the score at half-time, and the Indians kept R.H.S. off the scoreboard during the remainder of the game. After two weeks of hard work, the gridders lost two in a row. first to Washburn, and then to North. The team had four captains: Dan Horn. Landon Ross. Erik Cermak. and Dave Hofstad. It was a new experience for me to play at such a high level. said sophomore Lee Stephens. Stephens and Jerry Severson were the only sophomores on the varsity squad. Small size was one of the problems the team had. Being plagued with injuries. also helped shatter dreams of playing in prep bowl 1. Foocbai 49 50 Gymnastics Short Season for Tumblers I i—J ewer meets for the “Teddy Tumblers marked the 1982-83 schedule. Because South and North cut their gymnastics program, it brought the schedule down to four meets for the 82-82 season, not including the city meet and final competition. There were 16 girls on the team, including captain Bridget Bayerl and co-captain Jenny Thompson. Opposite Pago; upper; Keeping her balance Jodi Brustle performs her routine. Middle left; Suspended in mid air Loslie Kruse practices on the unevens. Right; Senior co-captain Bridget Bayerl Hips over the vault. Lower left; Executing her Itoor routine Lisa Carlson performs with grace. This Page; Left; Striving for perfection. Kim Berge shows her style. Top right; Concentrating on her technique. Tammy Bergland. masters the balance beam. Lower right; Leaping across the beam with a single bound is junior co-captain. Jenny Thompson. Gj-mnastiC 5' J.V. Cagers Have Average Season (§ ft [ I 1 was a rnediocre season.” commented Frank Hentges. W sophomore coach, concerning the J.V. basketball season. The problems that the team had during the year were not anyone's fault, he said. There just wasn’t a lot of expression on the team, though they did have excellent potential. During the season the boys’ team was made up of 10 sophomores and 5 freshmen. The captains were Ron Braziel and Lee Stevens. Opposite page; upper left: Free of opponents. Brenda Erickson shoots for the basket, upper right: Going for a rebound. Denise Pitts out-jumps Southwost opponent, lower: Enjoying iho outcome of the game, the basketball cheerleaders look on. This page: upper: Shooting for a fiekf goal. Troy Powell leaps high, lower left: Maneuvering around her opponent. Brenda Erickson gets her shot off. lower right: Teas ng his opponents. Darryl Turnipseed waits for an opening. Baskeibal S3 Cagers 4th n osing to Southwest by one point in the Preview, the girls' L— basketball team began their 1982-83 season. Overcoming team dissention, the team proved capable of top ball. ‘‘Winning is important, but more than that, we want to have fun. stressed coach Pete Hansen. Led by Co-Captains Denise Pitts and Lisa Hertzberg, and top scorers Brenda Erickson. Nancy Murdock, and Ann Miller, the team took possession of 4th place in the city. This page: Upper; Under pressure, girls' JV Ted-dic looks to pass Lower; Coach Pete Hansen talks over strategy with girls. Opposite page. Upper left; Teddie. 8renda Erickson, tights (or rebound Uppor right; Nancy Murdock eludes Southwest opponent. Lower left; As Southwest opponent puts on pressure, Anne Miller looks to pass to teammate. Lower right; 8renda Erickson lights to tip ball to a Teddie teammate. 64 MkOtt Al Boikctbat 55 Above; Showing off his style Dave Rengel dunks it. upp right; Leaping for points Bennio Turnis aims for the basket. Low left: Passing to Tim Lyle. Darryl Turnipseed avoids Washburn. Upp. left: Driving for two. is Darryl Turnipseed. Right; During progame warmups. Tim Lyle practices his style. Low Right: Aiming for the bucket Troy Powell sinks it. 60 Basketball Builds n acking Height, the R.H.S. Varsity Basketball team was trying to I— improve a 2-4 season when this story was done in time to meet deadlines. Coach Erik Magdanz came over from South to coach a team enlarged by additions of players from Central. South. Washburn, and West. Also leading the teams were captains Darrel Turnipseed. Tim Lyle, and assistant coach Frank Henthes. More discipline. is Turnipseed's comment about what was needed for the season. According to coach Magdanz. senior Terry Gibson is Hustling on defense. Contributing to the team were seniors Turnipseed. Gibson, and juniors Mitchell Rose. Tim Lyle. Gene Richardson, and Troy Powell. MIcMM 57 68 WWW Sport Winter Busiest Winter sports at RHS was a mixed bag. While the hockey and wrestling teams took city titles, the swim team finished the season winless. The rest of the winter sports fell somewhere in the middle, winning some losing some. The busiest sport season of the year, winter offered something for everyone. Hockey and skiing offered enjoyment for those who liked the cold. Basketball and wrestling suited the tastes of those who liked the hot gym. Swimming and gymnastics offered diversion for individuals who wished to work on their own improvement. Opposite page: upper left; Being limber helpes Shelley Hukee achieve grace on the balance beam, upper right: Hockey players Horn and Enfield pass into Miller zone. Lower; Goggles protect swimmers eyes. This page; Lett: Referee raises Wally Bjorkstrand's hand in victory. Right: Taking foul. Darryl Turnipseed loses ball, W«s«f Sports 59 Volleyers Net Title W'i fith good possibilities, and athletic ability, the girls' volleyball team started the 1982 season. I think we're a good team; we have a good chance to go to state. commented captain Mary Carlson. Carlson and Michelle Schmidt were the two captains of the team. Coach Karl Pedersen started coaching girls' volleyball 8 years ago and said he enjoyed it very much. There was a large turunover of players this year. Half of the starting line-up was new; yet not many from other schools were on the team. The team this year was taller than last year; this helped to make them a better team. The team finished the season second in the city and second in regionals. This page — Below — A quick recovering. Mary Carlson and Heidi Norman give it their best shot. Right — Defending Roosevelt's volleyball team. Ann Miller blocks a tough shot. Opposite page — Upper left — Setting up a good play. Lisa Peterson bumps the ball to a feilow Teddy. Upper right — Concentrating on her form, senior Lisa Hertzberg serves to the opponent. Lower — Bumping the ball. Heidi Norman sets up a good play. 60 Vctfeyt ! This Page: Top; with 6 seconds left In overtime teds score the winning goal Middle: The Ms clear after the victory over Southwest. LowerTTeos gather for the pregame pep-taik. Opposite page: upper left: Junior John Prisinger and senior Jeff Hormel battle for a loose puck, upper fight: Senior Mike Flaherty congratulates Bob Lindgren for defeating Southwest. Lower left: Senior Dan Horn dipsy doodles his way towards Washburn's goal. Lower right: Goalie Bob Lindgren keeps a watchful eye on senior defenseman Dan Horn. 6? MOC Icemen Take City ins over Southwest. Washburn, and Henry gave the Varsity hockey team an exhilarating start to their 1983 season. “I think we can go undefeated in the next round, but we wouldn’t be rated.” commented senior captain Dan Horn. The pucksters played Henry and city champion Southwest three times this year because North could not muster a varsity team. The team was led by tri-captains Horn. Dave Hofstad, and Phil Cronen. Coach Buckey Freeberg assisted by Corky Erickson and former Central coach Brian McKinley steered the team on its winning path. According to Freeberg. Hofstad and Horn, both seniors, and juniors Brad Nelson and Bob Lindgren were all improving. The team held hopes for even better things in region play and maybe a shot at the state hockey championship. Hce y 63 Opposite page: Top; Junior Todd Duprey sends a speedy wrist shot to Washburn's goalie. Lower left; Junior Todd Duprey scrambles tor the puck at the taceoff. Lower right; Senior Roger Fahrenkrug involved in a brawl at the boards. This page: Top Junior Jeff Hormet keeps an eye open tor the pock. Center; Both teams battle for the puck behind Washburns goal. Bottom; Senior Phil Cronen tries a sneaky shot on Washburn’s goal. Hock«y 65 City Title for Matmen wr ne sh°uid be satisfied WAV we can wrestle to our ability, commented senior captain Tom Nelson on the wrestling team's drive to pin down the city title. Returning to the wrestling coaching staff was Jim Dotseth with assistance from Larry Brockel and Jose Luciano and Matt Bjorkstrand. Nelson and Joe Norgren were the captains. “My season is going all right considering I'm learning to wrestle all over again coming from South.” said Steve LeBre. The team spirit is here. he added. The team finished the regular season in a tie with Edison for the city title. M Wrolling Opposite Page: Upp Left: Teddie support is important in the victory of Senior Steve leBre. Right: Earning his state ranking Joe Norgren gets tough. Low right: Keeping a firm hold on his opponent. Steve LeBre stays in control of the brake. This Page: Upper Pushing for the pin. Senior Matt Bijorkstrand holds his opponent. Lower Aiming for another win senior Tom Nelson tries to pin Miller. 67 Student Activities 66 69 Reporting the News I [—A eporting on a monthly basis r-A with ten issues the Standard, U -1 Roosevelt’s school newspaper, informed students of current events, reports on school situations and problems. and events as well as features and topical items. The Standard reporters get help from retired Minneapolis Tribune editor William R. Greer. He helps the students think of interesting angles for their stories and gives them clues about where to find stories. We are nearly self supporting, like the support from the community and our fund raisers, explained advisor Cindy Anderson. She added, A copy of our paper is sent to all the schools in the Metro area, and all over the state, as well as the school board. The Standard staff has received recognition during the past few years. When asked ‘do you like being on the Standard staff', senior Kathy McGinty explained, It’s fun and it’s a good way to get to know people. 70 S UrxMfO ✓ dr. Opposite page: right: Editor Tim McCollar waits tor Cynthia Anderson's attention. Bottom: Mark Mahre and Jeff Mathison discuss an article. This page: Top: Dave Hotstad interviews Dave Hib-ben for Standard assignment. Left: Finishing his assignment is senior Rich Bergmanis. Standard 7i 7? sesame' Harried Deadlines Opposite page, upper left: Photographer Tom Whisier enjoys a lighter moment upper right: Writing yearbook copy occupies Brian Underdahl. Amy Ross, and Carmen Tepper lower left: Preparing Sagamore auditorium program. Paul Stork and Carmen Tepper preview slides, lower right: Late night deadline work occupies Mark Mahre and Kari Garlough This page: upper: Editor-in-chief Jody Prcbish discusses layout with adviser Dan Krueger lower: Layout designers Kim Johnson and Maria Dynneson plan pages. eadlines. They seemed endless. Every four weeks another 58 pages had to be ready for print. Sometimes it was close, too close. Editor Jody Prebish worked with photo editor Kathy Zarifis, copy editor Margaret Berg, layout editor Mark Mahre. and managing editor Kari Garlough to keep disorder in order. At S 17.00 a crack, the book had better be good. said adviser Dan Krueger. S49� mx« 73 Y-Members Carded eing met at the door by Brian Goring or Steve Cole and q'S asked for a membership card was a big change this year ---' at the YMCA. To get in. one needed to pay a dollar each time or have a membership card ($12.00). The head of the youth group was Lowell Peterson. He replaced Dan Hall who moved to Steven's Point. There had to be many changes due to the addition of more students this year. The Y had to lay down more rules and regulations. “Becoming a member of the ‘Y this year has been great. It has given me a chance to know the students a lot better. said Cathy LeDoux. formerly of Central. The “Y put on many programs including — The YAC. Sadie Hawkins. Sno-Ball. Hayrides. Dances and Foosball tournaments. The hours were 10:35-12:10 and 1:05-3:30; students could go to the Hiawatha YMCA to play pool, video games, floor hockey, watch TV. play ping-pong or just talk and enjoy the company of one another. 7 A YMCA Opposite page lower left: Ping pong occupies Roger fahtenkrug right: Standing around the door. Todd Larson. Michette Harder. Pat Nelson, and Jim Gruenwald wait tor something lun This page upper: Ping pong looks exciting tor Rich Bergmnnis while Phil Rondeau. Jett Hormel and Dave Holstad just watch lower: Jell Pockotl. |umor. ts always at the Y YACPLANS Festivities nj“| eaded by adviser Lowell Peterson and pi student leaders Lisa Peterson and Jim LJ U Engstrom. the VAC (Youth Activities Council) board planned the activities for the 1982-83 school year. The 26 members met once a week to plan such activities as Sadie Hawkins. Snoball. Spirit Week, and homecoming festivities. But just planning the events was not all that was involved. Making posters, determining the cost, decorating, cleaning up. and publicizing the events were also very important parts of being a member of the board. At the meetings the members also discussed topics or problems of school, and how they could help to change them. It's a good chance to get involved and give your opinion on high school events. It's almost as fun to plan them as it is to participate. said senior member Denise Pitts. Upper left: YAC board members plan busy program tor Snowball Upper right: Taking a quick break Jean Atkinson. Jim Engstrom. Debbie Johnson, Terry Ronayne. and Chris Clark, have tun at the Y M C A 76 vac Here for a Visit mong the many new faces at Roosevelt were three from a little farther away than Central or South. It's an interesting school. said Nathalie Miazza an R.H.S. foreign exchange student. These three students came from various parts of the world to stay for different amounts of time in the U.S. Miazza. a senior from Switzerland was here from August 1982 to June 1983 and graduated with the senior class. Christian Zipper, a senior from Germany also stayed for one year at Roosevelt, and graduated with the senior class. Norika Tanaka, a senior from Japan was only here for 1-y? trimesters at the beginning of the year. The clothing is much more conservative here, and the cars and architecture are a lot different from Switzerland. said Miazza. Lower: Enjoying RHS Sadie Hawkins is foreign students Norika Tanaka and Christian Zipper. Opposite Page: Foreign exchange students Christian Zipper. Norika Tanaka, and Nathalie Miazza give smiles to RHS. OEA: Front Row: Cheryl Lucius. Jill Lapke. Becky Dar, Debbie Rudsdil. Theresa Dresen, Amanda Carlson. Can Anderson. Jeanne Christopherson. Lori Ath as. Latsamy Vongphrachan. Angela Lillie. Christine Maday. Row 2: Ruth Hammer. Lisa Maybee. Mari Weakly. Angie Jensen. Liz Koll. Stacy Huston. Ann Dorazio. Kathy McGinty. Jackie Lobm. Donna Jancik, LeAnne Mosher. Cari Tarnes. Kelly Hampton. Row 3: Heilen Hayes. Karon Oxborough. Lisa Peterson. Kim Johnson. Michon Berg, Roberl Rosengren. Britt Sullivan, Debbie Moore, Ann Hedstrom. Chuck Sucheinger. Lynda Dunn. Joe Menke DECA: Front row: Dean Polak. Dawn Pfeifer. Kim Freicl. Pam Fearing. Chris O'Neil. Karol Doll. Row 2: Elizabeth Orner. Karry Carsen. Holll Corbett. Leslie Dokken. Shaunna Hoiznagel. Raquef Luftman. Row 3: Gerald Springer. Kent Barry. Jim McGfade. Chad Boeddeker. Ted Sol berg. Brent Thompson. John Wojciechowski. Student Council: Front Row: Kathy Parker. Erin Doyle. Marnio Votsch, Julie Swanson. Maurice Hull. Mark Doble. Inpeng Rahana. Rose White. Row 2: Clanse Elberlmg. Kelley Dingmann. Sharon Nelson. Mike Lihehan. Tracey Marrow. Karen Miller. Lisa Hagen. Vicki Hartley. Row 3: Jerry Nisufa. Melinda Grindal. Dawn Wmnick. Richard Blair. Eric Botten. Jeff Aldrich. Mary Green. Lois Green. Scott Roberts. 76 Groups Standard: Front Row: Cmdy Anderson. Theresa Lamo. Paula Tornie. Chris Madson. Kalhy McGinty. Debbie Johnson. Rose White. Amanda Carlson. Ann Slmmerman Row 2: Mark Mahre. Sharon Nelson. Tracey Morrow. Kris Bray. Erin Doyle. N cki Perren. Dianne Pederson. Ann Dorazlo. Jell Mathison. Jim Gruenwald. Row 3: Laura Hanson. Mark Grengs. David Holstad. Tim McCoHor. David Sheller, Rich Bergmans. Jell Aldrich. Tom Whisier. Dan Horn. Phil Rondeau. Senior Executive Board: Front Row: Kathy Zarilis. Paula Tornio. Anne Anderson. Anne Rasmussen. Mary Kay Doherty. Ann Dorazio. Kathy McGmty. Row 2: Theresa Lame. Tiia Karten. Clarise Elberling, Tory Kielas. Karen Miller. Lisa Franxman. David Sheller. Jim Engstrom. Debbie Johnson. Row 3: Meinda Grindai. Sherrfee Malz. Jim Szalay. Kathryn Hall. Natalie McGraw. Rich Scroggins. Daniel Krueger. Sue Engstrom. Lois Green. Mark Gelfre National Honor Society: Front Row: Patty Doyle. Ann Zimmerman. SoNetge Ingebrightsen. MicheBe Harder, Corryn West, Troy Kielas. Karen Miller. Anne Anderson. Leanne Anderson. Linda Bauer. Thiphavanh Khambounmy. Phouthasack Ratsamy. Row 2: Janet Hansen. Cathy Le Doux. Clarise Elberling. Lisa Hertzberg. Jan Nordmeyer. Kate Holler. Khackham Sanouvang. Chris Madson. Mary Johnson. Christine Maday. Laurie Bird. Leanne Dillon. Row 3: Jack Newton. Leah Stone. Tracey Morrow. Ruth Robertson. Laurie Clabaugh. Carla Seashore. Mary Mayer. Eiden Daimer. Tiia Karlen. Debbie Terho. Wally 8jorkstrand. Kathy Stein. Row 4: Bruce Sanford. Richard Roberts. John Clinton. John Bieknski. Mark Wagner. Linda Jewson. Tim McColler. Todd Stenvig. Scott Thompson. John Pechacek. David J Jones. Row 5: Kathy Hall. Gary Magnuson. Keith Lewis. John McPherson. David Uden. David Rengale. Ed Kirsten. Jell Aldrich. Paul Kuhn, Aaron Warwick. Denise Pilts. Rich Scroggins. Grew to Th s page: upper left: Filling out a requisition slip. Keith Raden checks out a projector upper right: Stage crew enjoys rare moments of rest, lower left: Choosing a large enough reel. Mike Oembousky gets a projector ready for use. Catching up on homework Karl Norman waits for his next job Opposito page upper left: Jim Szalay completes third year on stage crew Ineet: Following family tradition. Mike Wassmund toins the stage crew lower: Singing in the choir works hand in hand with stage crew for Tom Wassmund SO They Work Behind the Scenes (3 (3 ome Pe°p,e maythink 't’s easy, but it’s not.” said 's—' Elwood Johnson, adviser of the stage crew. The stage crew’s main job was to get the stage ready for programs, concerts and plays. This included decorating the stage, as well as building and painting props. Senior Jim Szalay explained, Sometimes it’s fun. and sometimes it’s all work; it depends on the work we are doing.” The official hour for stage crew was period 1. but there were students assigned to the stage during all periods of the day. Delivering television sets and A.V. materials to classrooms, as well as repairing faulty equipment was the principal job of the audio aides. They reported to the media center where they got their daily orders. Hi-Y: Front Row: Brian Underdahl. Ed Kirsten. Aaron Warwick. Terry Ro-nayne. John Mytty. Jim Engstrom. Dale Lanning Row 2: Richard Roberts. Rtchard Blair. Richard Smith. At Netbacher. Tom Dorazto. Giovanni Luciano. Rick Graske Hve tir Front Row: Koibed, Magnuion. Mdrgo Pedetscrv Otano Handers lr .t Schrooder. Debbte Ockey, l«da Orbb Johnson Suzanne StJhen. Ang. VMchosfcy, Kathy Za-rt-J, Jody Piobah Row 2: Chrntne Maddy. Kathy R.w� s. J n Nodmeyer. Arg C son. Modi Oteon Kathy Parker. Km Karos. Jenny laCombo. Rose WNte. Mary Johnson, Ann Dc� ano. Kathy McGmty. Or Madson. Anna Pere . Pam Norbtom Row Chnuma Clark. Ko y Ga.rei lone Berqunt Jean Alkmson Kris Robertson, juke Gerber. Ann fUsmuMon. Em Ooyte Kan Garttugh. Isa Fran -man. Stiaron Ne«on. Sue Engstrom. Ke y Bar Wendy Netwn. K s Bray. Jot,ne Safcsbory. Eteme Mytty Row 4: Mekan Bee . Thersa Ooyte. Isa WKkiarvXM Brooks Anderson Carol Stott . Maryann Ohotto. Michele Haider, lonnw fink, BrorxJd Erickson. Dense Pats. Margaret Berg. Kathryn Hail. Nor o Tanaka. Ion CU Dough, Sarah KraaDd Blue-Tri: Front Row: Lori Haugen. Tern Shegstad. Tma Snyer. Cathie Bear. Tanya Lamo. Maria Morin. Cindy Johnson. Jodi Bruestle. Soz Norlm. Monica Johnson. Paula Urdahl. Row 2: Brenda Christensen. Renee Olden-borg, Leslee King. Anita Urdahl. Stacy McPherson. Sue Sirbaskie. Sue Dorazio. Sue Madson. Chris Gunderson. Lisa Cardinal. Kelly McGnan. Row 3: Liz Ryan. Marcy Erickson. Cheiie Peterson. Kns Landstad. Rachel Frost. Jenny Masgai. Mary Johnson. Melissa Knight. Becky Johnson. Lts Pitman a? YMCA Hiawatha YMCA Sponsors Clubs Young Lite: Front Row: Rachelle Carlson. Joanne Christopherson. Card Stoltz. Angl Milchesky, Debbie Johnson. Marcey Erickson. Pal Martin. Row 2: Kathy Zarifis. Sarah Kraabel. CheWe Peterson. Anita Ur-dahl. Colloen Modocn. Ellen Lenlecy. Marcia Yuroko. Row 3: Kristen Reiter. Nancie Pederson. Chance Ritchie. Sue Hechsei. Lisa Wulkan. Connie Rydjord. Stove Faslion. Steve Eikoas. YAC Board: Front Row: Christina Clark. Kimberly Magnuson. Ellyn Langer. Mary Johnson. Terry Ro-nayne. Suzanne Skahen. John Mytty. Devvie Johnson. Row 2: Robert Hastings. Jan Nordmeyer. Julie Gerber. Kris Robertson. Lisa Petersen. Sharon Nelson. Geovanni Luciano. Jim Engstrom. Row 3: Lisa Schroeder. Melanie Beirs. Beth Thompson. Marvin Davis. Denise Pilts. Aaron Warwick. Lonnie Funk. YMCA 83 Marching to the Music tudents had several courses to choose from when they wanted to play a musical instrument. The most noticeable group, of course, was marching band. Also available, though, were varsity band, stage band, ensembles, prep band and guitar. Students performed at pepfests. concerts and special programs as well as performances in the community. This page: upper left: Drummers Sam Broberg and Chip Swanson provide the rhythm, upper right: Lugging a sousaphone in a parade looks easy tor Dan Tang lower right: The marching band goes on parade. Opposite page upper right: Entertaining at halftime was a marching band activity. 84 8a«x) Marching Band: Front row: Tory Kielas. Pam Nor Worn, Renee Baily. Amy Pederson. Karen Otson. Lisa Haugh. Shenlee Mai . Teresa Doyle. Ann Werbowinkle. Kari Carson. Sarah Nicolazzl Row 2: Heidi Asp. Becki Carter. Kris Staxrud. Heidi Haas. Pam Rollins. Angela LiHie. Karolyn Hall. Lisa Harden. Amy Johnson Row 3: Pam Jones. Becky Sucher, Barb Murphy. Wanda Sheffield. Janet Hanson. Cathy Stein, Sherri Mitchell. Lynn CXson, Lon Pardee Row 4: Jolyne Salisbury. Jane Lark. Wendy Nelson. Sharon Nelson, Jenny Stohl. Chris Rasmusson. Penny Hammer. Rhonda Jones. Dianna Jancik. Row 5: Todd Mace. Bruce Santord. Joanne Seawright. Matt Hesse. Darryl Rozelle. Jon Wright. Kolley Oingmann. Margaret Berg Row 6: Sarah Elliott. Jeff Aldrich. Bob Wynsteker. Shawn Bowles. Rich Nymoen. Chris Morreim. Todd Schoenike. Charles Kuffel Row 7: John Kendall. Gary Williams. Eric Seashore. Bob Kandels. Kevin Lewis. Mike Deef. R� ch Blahut. Lorenzo Martin. Row 8: Chris McOuerry. Sam Brobery. Larry Baker. Robin Sundt. James Thurston. Jeff Them. Shaun Sullivan. Arthur Batsell. Dan Tang. Band SS Sing for Your Breakfast uch better than expected.” commented Elwood Johnson about the 1982-83 Choir year. Johnson has been the choral director at Roosevelt for twelve years, and felt that the major differences this year were the ninth graders and the new students who were not used to him. There were four different choral groups at Roosevelt: Madrigals, an elite group of 22 singers who sing music from the Rennaissance period: Concert Choir, a group made up of 94 students, most of whom are juniors and seniors who sing very difficult music: Select Choir. 60 singers in a choir that emphasizes the building of vocal skills; and Girls’ Choir, similar to Select Choir in its purpose, but made up of 52 girls. All of these choirs perform three concerts per year, one each trimester, singing a wide variety of music. This page: upper rlflht: Trying to stay awake. John Peterson and Kate Hotter sing during zero hour Madrigals. Concert Choir: Front row: Director Elwood Johnson. Heidi Norman, Laura Hanson. Kathryn Hall. Tiia Karlen. Diane Flanders. Paula Tornio. Annette Fears. Jean Hotter, and Suzanne Skahen. Row 2: Linda Jewson. Sue Engstrom. Teresa Doyle. Lisa Wicklander. Maryann Ohotto. Lois Green. Lori Svidron. Heather Brown. Ida Dugstad. Ellyn Langer. and Abby Foster Row 3: Dave Uden. Paul Stork. Jett Brown. Tim Thotland. Tony Nielson. George Ptefter. Dave Walker. Wally Bjorkstrand. Dave Barli. Erick Schroeder. Vmai Suphavong. Row 4: Jett Masgai. Dave Ftengei. Jesse Stevenson. Dave Feiker. Brad Aurdahl. Robert Hill. Scott Thompson. Michael Schmit. Shane Lehrke. Ira Ferguson. Chad Boeddeker. 66 CvWtCro Upper: Madrigals enterlaln parents at PTSA open house. Inset: Senior Suo Skahen sings out. Concert Choir: Front row: Lori Logli, LeAnne Dillon. Mary Johnson. Ann Dorazio. Kris Robertson. Debbi Welty. Soniya Ericksen. Theresa Oressen. Christina Clark. Eiwood Johnson. Row 2: Jill Bergstrom. Chris Madson. Kathy McGinty. Colleen McDoogall, Kathy Zarifis. M chene Schmlt, Dianne Daraitis. Mary Kay Doherty. Kate Hoffer. Cynthia Powell. Nathalie Miazza. Row 3: Tom Wassmund. John Nelson. Mike Jeranson. Charles Anderson. Eric Brown. Natalie McGraw. lorie Mestas. Lisa Horn. Lee Johnson. Amy Ross. Carla Seashore Row 4: John Peterson. James Dalen. Greg Wright. Erling Ringquist, Kai Duus, Jim Szalay. Louie DoeJz. Rodney Mitchell. Teresa Lamo. Erin Briard. EBen Palmer. Sharon Markun. Melinda Grindai. Conceit CM 67 Select Ct o r Front Row: Kristen Reiter. Clarise Elberlmg, Celine Marchessach. Darla Soulak. Vicki Dostal, Donna Gordan. Kelli Tower. Elaine Mytty. Tcnyea Tourtellott. Janet Plifka. Amy Pederson. Susan Mackdanz. Lisa Cardinal. Elizabeth Pitman Row 2: Cindy Richards, Kristen White. Julie Gordan. Becky Lotteimachor. Kelli Schieber. Marcy Erickson. Sherry Lee. Dawn Erickson, Tanya Jones. Kelly McGhan. Patti Dannenfelser. Kaarn Ritter. Kim Musttul. Melanie Lynum. Donna Klemenhagen Row 3 Nancie Pederson, Chelle Peterson. Tracy Poters. Bret Brown, Dan Swiderski. Wayne Kolkhorst, Tim Rova. Frank Talach, Tony Smith. WilBo Williams. Doug Tang. Mark Dode, Room Snyder. Nancy Gawreluk. Julie Dalen. Row 4 Shenlee Malz, Kris Wenschlag, Teresa Doyte, Larry Musttul. Karl Eilmgson. Dave Hougan, Todd Carvatt. Jimmy Hedges, l.eRoy Nyhlen. Mike Lynn. Mike Wassmund, Kov.n Lewis. Ltsa Hagen. Ruthann Thieien. Carol Ostby. 88 StftctChou Choir Not Mickey Mouse hoir was not the Mickey Mouse” course that some might have thought. The expectations from students were high. When asked what Johnson expected from the choir members. George Pfef-fer quickly said. An arm and a leg.” Students were expected to do several outside assignments such as concert reports, private music lessons or theory exercises, to name a few. Even with all of the work, choir members found choir to be a good experience, especially at concert time. Opposite page: lower left: Typical girls' choir rehearsal lower right: Select singers Mike Wassmund and Donnie Highman share their music. This page: upper left: Showing spirit. Ruby Jones learns that she will get to solo, upper right: Sarah Nicolazzi and Bonnie Meyer show concentration, lower left: Singers Juanita Kuhn and Kelly Cichy work on learning their parts. Girls' Choir Front Row: Director Elwood Johnson. Jenny Clinton. Sara Boyer. Maria Morin. Becky Johnson. Monica Johnson. Marnie Vetsch. Donna Impola. Janet Running. Kim Skwira. Kay Doelz. Juanita Kuhn. Row 2 Kari Jackson. Rebecca. Kim DeMarre. Audrey Gonzales. Nancy Klucas. Kefley Cichy. Connie Villebrun. Denise Osby. Jodi Hagan. Cindy Johnson. Carmen DeLme. Sue Dorazio, Dana Klueckman. Row 3 Sandy O'Donnell. Lisa Padilla. Raquel Lultman. Tanya lamo. Melissa Walker. Kelly Bair. Dawn Kittleson. Melissa Johnson. Carol Rober. Paula Lindahl. Shannon Bacon. Lori Hansen. Row 4 Vicki Hartley. Tami Crist. Brenda Christensen. Suzanne Dahl. Claudette McDonald. Alida Miller. Judi Thompson. Becky GynikJ. Lauri Horn. Bonnie Meyer. MaRaye Mickey. Melanie Herrera. Shara DeMalignan. Leslie Ness. Oo 8$ Cheers To You fa fa n ' was really fun, I’m really going to miss it,” said senior U Bridget Bayerl of her years as a football cheerleader. With both varsity and junior varsity football, basketball, and hockey, plus one squad for wrestling the cheerleaders had a busy year. Half of the varsity football cheerleaders also cheered for the girls’ volleyball games. Besides paying between 100 to 150 dollars for a uniform, and practicing about an hour twice a week and cheering for games, being a cheerleader takes up a lot of time and money. Tryouts for winter sports were held in September instead of May so girls from other schools could try out. This page: upper: Riding on a car to lead the homecoming parade are the J.V. football cheerleaders, lower left: Showing Teddie spirit. Donna Gordon leads cheers, lower right: Ted-d� o basketball cheerleaders Chris Madson and Kari Garkx gh sing school song. Opposite page: upper right: Following her big sister Sue Madson cheers in pep-test, middle right: Teddie Bear Jenny LaComb and Chris Madson cheer for victory at the Henry football game, lower: Tedde cheerleaders wait for Battle Cry. ye « n 91 This page: upper left: co-captains Jody Prebish and Kathy Zaritis. lower left: The line kicks high without a bent knee. Upper right: Straining to keep their smiles on. Ann Hedstrom. Toni Claggol. Tina Snyder. Alyssa Wester and Mamie Votsch knee! on cue. lowor right: Splits are easy if they've received enough practice. Opposite page: Practicing lor Magnum. Lcsa Smith. Jody Prebish. Kris Robertson, and Jean Holier grind their knees into the gym floor. Morning, Noon and Night n ong morning and evening practices, hard work and a great deal of deter-mination were all a part of the Rockettes’ daily routine. Throughout the year. Joan Flood advised the line. By the middle of the year, choreographer Stephanie Allen joined the Rockettes. She helped the girls with their precision and dances. The girls attended a few competitions, such as those held at Apple Valley and the state competition. They worked very hard at perfecting their well executed dances. From precision to tap and jazz and even punking out,” the Rockettes enjoyed all the work. Said co-captain Kathy Zarifis. We had a great year. Rocfc«ttM 98 Snow-Fun kiing in Jackson Hole. Wyoming, the 40 members of the ski club, and chaperones Gerald Nisula and Paul Costello spent five days over winter vacation. skiing and shopping, and six days driving up there. “We had a super great time, we didn't ski too much because the wind chill was below zero, but we ate so much that if we had (skied). we would've died. said senior Lisa Franxman. Besides coming up with the 200 dollars for the trip to Colorado, the ski club also took various trips to Afton Alps, with Richard Gibbons also helping to chaperone on those trips. This page: upper left: Colorado chairlift stretches to the top. upper right: 82 grad John Madison flies through the air in sunny Colorado, lower: Copper Mt. ski chalet. Opposite page: upper left: Showing Colorado style is senior Mark Mahre. lower: Ski country. Colorado. Group picture: Ski Club: Front row: Shawn Bowles. John Mytty. Todd Stenvig. Teresa Hazelmeier. Paul Bosque , Angie Miichesty. Debbie Johnson. Row 2: Robert Wiseman. David Pederson. Sam Broberg. Heidi Haas. Kari Gartough. Lisa Peterson. Mark Mahre. Row 3: Aaron Warwick. Jeff Brown. Tom Whtsler. Scott Craig. Margo Pederson. Dan Sibel. Lisa Schroeder. Lisa Stewart. Lori Svidron. 94 su cu Jii Ski Club 95 Speak and Be Heard ynder the guidance of Cindy Anderson, the speech team went well on its way to becoming a winning team at Roosevelt once again. ‘‘The speech team takes time and dedication.” said Tracey Morrow, one of the only two seniors on the speech team. The speech team’s budget was eliminated three years ago. Because of that, this has been a building year for everyone. With the expansion of the school due to the boundry changes, speech was one of the activities rejuvenated for 1982-83. 96 sp« c Technology and Math r=� or about five or six years. Roosevelt has offered a class in W computer math. In the past, Carl Gustafson and Tom Ohno taught it. but for the 1982-83 school year. John Jennings took over. Due to the fact that there was only one class offered. only 25 were admitted and many were turned away. Students had a great deal of homework in the class, as well as lectures, programming, and working problems out on the computers. I think it’s an interesting class; the students get a lot out of it. and it's becoming more important. said John Jennings. ComjxX fU«m 97 Underclassmen 99 Gonna Be A Bad Day ou know it's gonna be a bad day U when ... you have a test in first, second, and third hour. You know it’s gonna be a bad day when ... you go to school and you left your books at home. You know it’s gonna be a bad day when ... you take your dad's lunch to school and there’s low calorie yogurt in it. You know it’s gonna be a bad day when ... you wear white pants and polkadot underwear. You know it's gonna be a bad day when ... you come to school on the first day. and everyone is two feet taller than you. You know it’s gonna be a bad day when ... you wave to a senior girl, and her 300 pound boyfriend comes running after you. You know it’s gonna be a bad day when ... you take pictures all day. and then realize you didn’t have any film in the camera. 100 Frwnm i Opposite Page: Top: Glad to be at Roosevelt freshman Eric Rasmussen smites for the camera. Bottom left: Squirety freshmen pose for the camera. Bottom right: Attempting to work in class are Stacy McPherson and Danny Ronayne. This Page: Top: Getting into the� r first R.H.S. Homecoming game are Yetena Kastratovich. Kristen Wenchlag. and Jody Bruestle. Bottom Loft: Vicki Lewis is caught between classes. Bottom Right: Oops! Grant Melton is caught off guard in a class. 101 Latanya Amos Bruce Anderson Camille Anderson Lisa Anderson Michael Anderson Sherri Anderson Vicki Archambault Loretta Arradondo Charles Arroyd Heidi Asp Frank Athias Khamphane Athisoumounpkhounh Renee Bailey Ivan Baker Daniel Baft os Anthony Bankston PACKAGE A PACKAGE A M rhaei Bappe Arthur Batseil Joseph Bauck Catherine Bear Hold That Pose Jered Becker Allen Beil Alonzo Beil Tracy Benoit Jill Bergstrom Brian l Robert Biddle Michael Bier Michael Bird Lori Bivans Roxane Blakely Theresa Blue Gregory Boeser Dianna Bommersbach Linda Borgerdlng Seogpeth Bouatavanh Michael Bourdeaux Dale Bowles Dawn Bradt Kimberly Brady RandaB Brady Mario Bravo Ernest Breland Jill Broudiet Bret Brown Kimberly Brown Lisa Brown Jason Bruestle Jock Bruestle Paul Bruvelis Troy Buhta Jostyn Bunion Kellie Burrlngton Kelly Cable Patrick Callahan Laura Cameron Laura Cameron Elizabeth Carts ombing their hair for hours, and perfecting their smiles only to sit down and be told to hold a sign in front of their faces might not be everybody's idea of fun. Some people told to do so were too shy or too giggly to face the earners; some tried to study the back of the card, and one person practiced smiling without blinking at the wrong moment. Most, though, just sat staring into space with a blank look in their eyes, and PACKAGE A written under noses. 103 FfMftnan Alanna Carlson Daniel Carlson Gina Carlson Lisa Carlson Kyle Carter Lisa Cardinal Lisa Chadwick Tina Chivers Brenda Christensen Karyn Christianson Ketley Cichy Jennifer Clinton James Conroy Lavonne Copeland Glen Countryman Marc Crawford Sean Crimmins Tamara Crist Parish Cronen Catherine Daczyk Timothy Dahlager Rex Dalzell Phetsamone Daoheuang Saysamone Daoheuang Anthony Davidson Suzen Dehnel Sonkeo Detvongsa Carmen Deline Walter Oembovsky Jeffy Dontz Carotyn Dickey Kelley Dingmann Mark Doble Kathryn Doeiz Daniella Doepke Sarah Dokken Daniel Dote Susan Dorazio Debra Dotson Angel Doty Kevin Doub Joseph Drabant Michelle Draper Brian DObose Sandra Dudero Michelle Dynneson Denale Ecklund Steven Eikaas Karon Elllngson Karl Ellingson Kim Ellis Zwatforney Ellis Kimberly Ely Michael Enfield Deborah Evans Sheri Everson Mark Farris Todd Fernandez Michael Fischer Charles Fisher Jeffrey Fliehs Travis Folk Stephen Folta Sanhty Fongvonesa Richard Forbes Angela Forster Steven Foslien Amy Foster Michael Franxman Joceda Freeman James Freund Rachel Frost Thomas Fudalty Kenneth Gamec Loretta Garrett Lee Glover David Goar Darrell Godfrey Tammy Golds Alexander Gonzalez Troy Goodman Victoria Griego L. Griffin 103 Christopher Grimes Paul Guilfoyle John Hagman Kristen Hagstrom Matthew Hales Patrick Hall Timothy Hall Kimberly Ha Hum Mark Halvorson Christopher Hansen Robert Hanson Scott Haraldson Scott Harrison G. Haugh Tammie Hauser Mary Hawley Janet Hoad Michael Helde Mark Hendrickson Christopher Hentz Thomas Herkenhoff Dav'd Hertzberg Robert Hestness Jeffrey Hiben Anita Higgins Linda Hiistrom Shiren Hodges Scott Hodgman Laurie Hokenstad Charena Holmes Mark Holznagef Rebecca Hoover Sean Hopt Vincent Hop wood Tina Hormef Lauri Horn Maurice Hull David Hult Brian Huntington Robert Huot E. Hurd Denzil Jackson Harry Jackson Kari Jackson Stephanie Jackson Thomas Jackson Jana Jacobson John Jensen Marie Jensen S.Johnnasack Chris Johnson Cynthia Johnson Eric Johnson Jeffrey Johnson Jennifer Johnson Kathryn Johnson Mary Johnson Melissa Johnson Pamela Johnson Rebecca Johnson Wifcam Johnson Jennifer Jones Pamela Jones Ruby Jones to« Scott Jones Tonya Jones Shelly Jore Kimberly Jurisch Todd Kaltevig Yelena Kastratovch James Keller Hathaphone Keomany Amphayvanh Keonavongsa Ketnakhone Ketnakhono Monapheth Khamvongsa Vanvilay Khaopraseuth Steven Kieser Micheke King Oawn Kittelson Gary Ktocek Nancy Klucas Gretchen Koehler Stephen Komar Malays Kouanechao Christina Kover Oeanna Kraml James Krepela Jennifer Krueger Leslie Kruse Rodney Kuhlman Juanita Kuhn Tracy Kvamme Joseph Lacoursiere David Lambie Tanya Lamo Christopher Landmark Eric Larson Robin Larson Jacquefene Lattlmer Danlal Laur Dean Lemieux Michael Lenortz Anna Lentini Rhonda Lillemoe Todd LHlie Lona Line Theresia Line Christopher Lind Paula Lindahl Heather Lmdhoim Michael Linehan Mamlamphone Littana Stephen Littlejohn Daniel Loe Scoot Logli William Longley Eric Lovell Brian Lucius Michael Lynn Melanie Lynum Susan Mackdanz Susan Madson Jon Mahachek Julie Mahn Amy Maki Xaysana Marnkhouth Sivixay Manrvanh Rising to the Occasion © ut with the old and in with the new; that’s what happened with the old bleachers on Gowans Field. The old wooden bleachers had to be torn down to make way for the new aluminum bleachers. The new bleachers were purchased by the school board as means to upgrade the Minneapolis school system. The school board selected schools to have new bleachers, and we were one of the schools. They seat approximately 2,500 fans, said Athletic Director Richard McWaters. The new bleachers are bigger than the old ones; they're guaranteed not to rust. The fans can stomp on the bleachers to help the Teddies deep inside the opponents’ side of the field. Opposite page: toft: Homocoming fans load new stands. right: Bleachers get stiff workout at Homecoming. FrMftr n 105 Wilbur Marshall Jennifer Masgai Jim Mastro Jeffrey Matson David Matthews Howard Matusovic Steven Maybee James Mayer Brian McCollor Angela McDougall Kelly McGhan Timothey McGinty Calvin McKay Terence McMullen Stacy McPherson Christopher McQuerry Loren Mcross Krisanus Medlock Holly Megears Grant Melton Theresa Menke Anthony Merrick Bonnie Meyer Deborah Meyer Scott Mtlchesky David Miller John Miller Timothy Mitchell Tracy Mitchell Kerry Mockabee Laurette Moe Susan Montgomery Maria Morin Christopher Morreim Carolyn Mueller J. Mullen Michael Muivey Barbara Murphy Mahipaul Narpaul Kirsten Nash Sean Neibacher Carol Nelson James Nelson Leslie Ness Debra Neu Douglas Newberg Rebecca Newton Duane Nichols Sara Nicolazzi Stephen Nielsen Richard Nymoen Sandra O’Donnell TonyOgdahl Deanna Olbekson Jerome Olsen Anton Olson Dennis Olson Matthew Olson Michele Olson Scott Olson Jeffrey Oman Michelle Omild Terrance Opgaard Denise Osby Robin Ostrue Sitiphone Outhaaphay Jerry O'Neil Kevin O’Neil Kathryn Paff Jody Paimborg Lori Pardee Amy Pederson Ardis Pederson 8ret Pelkey Tony Perkins Jean Petersen Krista Petersen Shelly Petersen Dawn Peterson Todd Peterson T. Phanthavong A. Photphrachanh S. Phommathirath Keodvona Phothisanh Viraphonh Phouisangiem Virasone Phouisangiem Chanthasone Phouthavongsay 106 Ff«hm©n James Pierce Andrea Pinney Elizabeth Pitman David Powell Leslie Pracht Loraiee Prescott Richard Pribbie Jerry Profant Christopher Radermacher James Ramerth Erik Rasmussen Deng Ratsamy Bruce Rau Todd Reagies Scott Reid Lisa Rein Kristsen Reiter Anthony Reynolds Robert Reynolds Cynthia Richards Kathleen R esberg Darla Roache James Roberts Stanley Roberts Kimberly Roesner Patrick Rollins Daniel Ronayne Debra Root Kimberly Rosengren Mary Ruben Michael Rudd Jeffrey Sandln Arouny Sanouvong Dale Sarvela Brenda Sathre LiZ8 Scharafanow Debra Schmitz Todd Schoenike Dawn Schriener Dianne Schultz Becky Schulze Keith Schuman Michael Schwagei Joanne Seawright Kirsten Selbo Ann SeBski Teresa Seliski Angela Shearer i Pros Walk Off emanding more money, a share of the cable pay. and the salary gross, the National Football League Players' Association (N.F.L.P.A.) called a strike against the owners on September 27. after the Green Bay Packers New York Saints game. Player representative Ed Garvey proposed at least half of what the owners get. Working with Garvey was union president Gene Upshaw of the Los Angeles Raiders. Working to see that the owners would get their way was owner representative Jack Donlan. The players struggled with the owners, trying to get the big piece of the pie. while the owners tried proposals, it looked to many that the players were being greedy, and the owners would not give in and be generous. Frwtvnen 107 Feleshta Shelby Tana Sherwood Kimberly Shulstad Chris Simdorn Lloyd Simons Dawn Simonson K Singphothignal Suzanne Sirbasku Khamla Srsombath Darren Skadsheim K. Sivoravong Michelle Skaltebo Michael Skrihngstad Oerrick Skoaman Anthony Smith Raymond Snyder Tuisie Sookdeo Chomphorn Soudaly V Souvanavong Scott Sowden Billy Spychala Penny St Clair Steven Stang Karen Starr Terrance Staxrud Thomas Stenvig Sholty Stinson Ricky Stokes Rebecca Sucher Bradley Suess Shaun Sukrvan Troy Svenddal William Sventek Justine Svoboda Scott Swantaw Charles Swanson Elizabeth Swingley Thomas Taggatz Frank Taiach Douglas Tang David Taylor Tanya Tepper Tick Teso Xay Teso Phommachanh Hammavongsa Scott Thesenga Thamnacnh. V. Thiphaseng Souvanthane Thongrasmy Curtis Thurston Perry Tollefson Laura Tomberlin Tonyea Tourtellott Detra Turner S. Vannavong Holly Vasquez Crystal Vaugn Mara Veranih Marnie Vetsch Jaymie Victei Somphonh Vilaysack Saine Vilaysouk Lisa Voeiler Kimberly Vollmer Jeffrey Wade Candy Poisoning Ruins Halloween Jz alloween wasn't too successful this year. LfTJ not because of the kids, but because of the craziness in the U.S. Putting weird things in candy is an every year event, but not like last year. Candy tampering went up more than 60%. more than any other year according to John Spankel of the Hennepin Health Centers. “Since 1961 when the same exact thing happened, it really took two years until people began to trust things again. Since then not much was heard about people putting poison in candy and food. Here and there were incidents, but not like last year. Ever since the Tylenol killings in October people became very cautious about what they bought, how it was wrapped and how it was marked. On November 2. new rules stated that many products be wrapped in tamper resistant containers; products were expected to go up six to fifteen cents — though it may be worth it! Halloween was frightening this year, due to the tampering of certain foods. tOe Loth Xanoovoog Michael Yeo Nicole Yost Stacy Young Marcia Yurecko M. Wahlstrom Melissa Walker Joel Walker Shon Wallace Timothy Walters Victoria Weaver Steven Wendlandt Bonnie Wending Michelle Wennberg Kristin Wervschlag T. Wetherhilt Michelle Wetherholt Mark Whaley Kristen White Michele White David Whitney Karen Williams Jason Winslow Michael Winslow Kelly Wise Patricia Wiseman Linda Wommack Timothy Wood JulteWuori FfMNTO 10« This Page: let! Soccer player Impeng Rohana defends his possession, right Football fans Kris Wenschlag and Wendy Sandin get into the action. Opposite page: Enjoying Y activities. Kris Ocel and Lisa Peterson plan their day. tto Sophomores It’s Gonna Be an O.K. Day Vam knrtu ii’c nnnna ho an n K Hav nno sirta nf vnur hair flnnc: J You know it’s gonna be an O.K. day when ... you find out someone likes you, but is a nerd. You know it’s gonna be an O.K. day when ... you forget to study for a test, but find out it's easy. You know it's gonna be an O.K. day when ... you remember you don't have to work, but have to babysit. You know it’s gonna be an O.K. day when ... someone tells you you'd for sure make the school play, if there was one. You know it’s gonna be an O.K. day when ... it’s wet and rainy, and only one side of your hair flops. You know it's gonna be an O.K. day when ... you get your braces off. but have to wear a retainer. You know it's gonna be an O.K. day when ... a teacher gives you a D — when you deserve an F. You know it's gonna be an O.K. day when ... you get a two scoop icecream cone, and only one scoop falls off. You know it’s gonna be an O.K. day when ... you have a zit on only one side of your face. Sopronvx in Heather Allen Timothy Allen Akhaphoog Bill Anderson Christopher Anderson John Anderson John Arbuckle Medaria Arradondo Ronald Asher Marybeth Austad Ronald Austad David Austin Hans Bach Bonita Barrow Jenene Barta Brain Bartholomew Vaitita Beard Roy Bellrey Kimberly Bellamy Brent Beliand Gregory Beilanger Gail Benot Tamara Benson Derek Berg K impede Berge Candice Bergren Toni Bergstrom Nlkke Bethke Jean Bester Julie Betker Milanie Bietmski Marsha Bischotf Richard Biahut Henrietta Blanchard Becky Blankholm Jacqueline Bloom K. Bohler Shawn Bowles Sara Boyer Angela Brackeeo Donna Brown Eric Brown Gerald Brown Randy Brown Timothy Brown Larry Butler Yorrick Byers Brandi Byrne Shelly Cameron Holty Capetz Erik Carlson Timothy Carlson ToddCarvatt Shawn Casey Roy Chandler Phanh Chanhnoy Chanthakhoun S. Chanthalakeo S. Chanthalmh N. Chanthaminavong Thomas Chatterton Tracey Chayer Victoria Chayer Rick Chesbroogh Laura Chovan Tracey Christ Mark Christianson Monique Cichy Darlene Cieminski TonIClaggett Debra Clarin David Clark Jeffrey Cole John Conrad Phillip Covet Mechael Craft Valerie Carwford Todd Cross Rebecca Cruzen P. Dachevang Julie Daien Patti Dannenfelser Khenthavane Daoheuang Outhay Daoheuang Paramy Daoheuang Viengkhone Daoheuang Albert Davis 112 sopnomofe Paul Davis Darryl Daws Michael Deef S. Deavonga Sheri Domalignon Kim Demarre Lisa Dennig Brenda Denzer O. Detvongsa Catherine Deutsch Diana Dsiie Bob Deege Ruth Doelz Ronald Donnell Lisa Donavan Wendy Dorr Vicki Dostal Jeffrey Douglas Rhonda Drew Roberta Drew Jacqueline Dubose Lynda Dunn Donald DOtcher Sarah Elliott Scott Englund Dawn Erickson Marcy Erickson WBte Erion William Esko Richel Eugenio Michelle Evans S. Exley Terri Fate Reginald Ferguson Kimberly Ferrell Rosemary Fischer Jon Fisher Kathleen Laherty Ingrid Fleener Paul Flood Michael Foliestad Joel Fournier David Freeman Terry Freeman Wayne Funk Kelly Gannon Amy Garlough Nancy Gawreluk Video Craze I ac-Man” to Donkey U Kong,' ’ Intellivision to A tari — video games have swept the country in arcades; but now Teds have these games in their homes! Thanks to modern technology. Atari and Intellivision computer-systems had finally brought videomania into our living-rooms. From the comforst of our armchairs we could now play Frogger,” Space Invaders. and “Defender. as well as play other video super sports from baseball to hockey. The Teddie homevideomania phenomenon seemed destined to continue at least as long as there were Teddies who loved the games. But for those who didn’t — that was okay too. Donkey Kong, a video favorite. Sopnomow M3 Angela George Christine Geschwind Jamie Gilbert Detmar Gjerdahl Kim Glass Richard Golden Josephine Gonsior Brian Goplin Donna Gordon Taniya Graham Kimberly Green Eugene Griffin John Grindat Marco Guerrero Chrisopher Guilfoyle Jamie Gullden Christine GOnderson Guy Gunner Heidi Haas Jodi Hagen Dan Hall Karoiyn Hall Jon Hailing Dav d Hailquist Rhonda Hailquist Scoot Hamilton Mark Hamm William Hansen Daniel Hanson Lisa Harden Ronald Harris Jonnell Harvey Lori Haugen Kathy Hausmann Andrea Hayden Julie Hayegna Teresa Hazelmyer Susan Hechsel Bruce Hegg Corey Hempstead Cory Hermandez Terri Louise Thomas Herrick Matthew Hesse Jason Higgins Donald Highman Eugene Hight Carlos Hodges Joseph Holbrook Randy Holleschau Richard Holmes David Hougen Curtis Howard Tristran Hughes Nathan Hunter Shelley Huston Sherri Huston Helene Huver Jason Hynnek Chanthavivone Insisengmay Donna Impda Lemeia Ironmoccasin Brian Iverson Erick Jackson Wren Jacobs Dianna Jancik Leslie Jefferson Shannon Jensen Borihane Johnnasack James Johnsen Amy Johnson Evelyn Johnson Kimberly Johnson Krista Johnson Mary Johnson Michelle Johnson Monica Johnson Peter Johnson Scott Johnson Troy Johnson James Johnston Dawn Jones Erik Jones Oliver Jones Christopher Kangas Noeile Keller Kevin Kedey John KendaH 114 Sopnomcros Viengkham Keohavong Avichiene Keomisy Chansamone Khamvongsa Leslie King Stefanie Kingsley Shannon Kirkpatrick Jerome Krvisto Mark Kjeselh Diana Klein Lisa Klein Donna Klemenhagen Dana Klueckman John Kocur Dale Koenig Jodi Koerner Kimberly Koolmo Thomas Kover Thomas Kowalski Annette Kraml Charles KuHet Eitse Kyllo Kristen Kyllo Michelle Lacombe Thomas Lambert Claustrophobia Strikes RHS vercrowding was a problem facing all classes 9-12. Roosevelt was not formerly a four year high school, so the addition of freshmen left the school bursting at the seams. Every available space became a classroom. Whereas last year there were empty rooms on every floor, the 1982-83 school year saw closets turn into classrooms. Some rooms got strange uses. too. One home economics room was used solely for English. A music room took on driver education. The graphic arts room got the TMR program. Whatever else might be said about Minneapolis education, no one could accuse administrators of wasting space. Teddie classes were SEW crowded! Krislin Lanstad David Lang Eric Lanning Janel Larkin Joseph Larson Scott Larson Thomas Larson P. Latsany Charlene Ledoux Sherry Lee David Leen Shane Lehrke Richard Lelcht Jeffery Lenertz Andrea Lenz Montgomery Leon Kevin Lewis Gregory Line Tamara Lindahl Charlotte Linn Vongduan Lithyouvong Rebecca Loffeimacher Susan Long Erika Lougee Thomas Lowman SophomoiM 115 Linda Lundeen Paul Lundstrom V. Lungthip Mark Lysholm Todd Mace Eric Mahre Kim Malberg Penelope Malone Soudvilay Mamkhouth John Manning Celine MarchessaOlt Patrick Martin Polly Martin John Matthews Tammy MaOren Diane McCabe Sean McCabe Kevin McCanney Michael McCaskei Mary McDonald Dawn McGregor Jason McNeamey Gary Merten Darryl M chaelson Ricky Nikkelson Eric Mikiasevtcs Patricia Milchesky Matthew Miller VWUe Mobley Cofleen Modeen Linnae Moey Stephanie Moore Lynn Morreim Mitchei Mortenson Stacy Mosher Ben Mosing Mary Mostrom Thomas Mullen Noukanh Munkhamxang Patrick Murphy Robert Murry Larry MOstful Jeffrey Myers Elaine Mytty Dale Nelson Gregory Nelson Jason Ness Steven Nielsen Allan Nlkoloff Kenneth Noakes Jeffery Norblom Hans Nordby Elizabeth Norlin Keomaniseng Noudanouvong Christine Ocel Renee Oldenborg Paul Oliver Catherine Olson Rebecca Olson Manosinp Omvongkot Edward Oppel Kitty Ostrue Julia Oxendale Bradford Palmer Steven Parker Teds play music for Radio t 6:30 a.m. on the morning of September 22. the R.H.S. marching band took two buses over to the WLOL radio station in St. Paul, and played live for the first anniversary of John Hines and Bob Berglund. a popular pair of early morning disc jockeys. After a special cheer from the varsity football cheerleaders, the band played Fame” and the school song while the pom pon girls danced. When calls came from various other high schools as to why the Roosevelt band was chosen to play, it was explained that Hines was a former graduate. Other guests included Bob Lurtsima, and professional wrestler Jesse Ventura. In addition to a tour of the broadcasting booth, and all the Egg McMuffins they could eat. each member was given a cardboard visor to wear during the show. As for the Breakfast Quiz question, senior Jeff Aldrich yelled out the right answer and received a variety of prizes, among them a digital watch, a collection of Doobie Brothers albums, and a phone. Steven Parsons Jo 5i Paulson Noreen Paulson Dawn Peasha Jon Pedersen Mark Pederson Nancie Peterson Richard Pelkey Paula Penman Tracy Peters Damon Peterson Lisa Peterson Rochelle Peterson Terry Peterson SoPha Latsany Phanthavong Khempgeth Phonesay Phengdara Phosana Phetsomphou Saysana Phetxomphou Vandy Phimmavong Sihom Phommachanh Keoprasona Phoutavong Sourataya Phoydouangdy Vilayvowa Phraviseth P Phpana James Plaster Janet Piifka Troy Powell Julie Prebish Ricky Profant Grace Purwono Michelle Piechowsk Kelly Radormacher Martha Ralston Zak Rasche Christine Rasmusson Xayasack Ratsamy Kham Ravsnh Gregory Reamer Pamela Reed Gordon Richardson Shawn Ricker Anthony Riesberg John Ritter Chinda Ritthirak Albert Robinson Michelle Robinson Sean Rodenborn Andrea Rollins Pamela Rollins Timothy Rova David Rudolph Janet Running Gregory Rupp Theresa Ruschiensky Elizabeth Ryan Connie Rydjord Yvette Sanders Sara Sandhofer Wendy Sandin Tammy Sannan Somnuek Sanouvong KimSarff Beverly Sautter Tony Scarver Daniel Schaal Michael Schindler Eric Schmidt Michael Schmidt Francis Schmitz Richard Schnieder Erich Schroder Eric Schultz Kelly Schultz Betsy Schuyler Mark Schwartz Ronald Scroggins Steven Seanolm James Seeger Veopheth Sengsourichanh Jerald Severson Teresa Shegstad Kellie Shipley Tiffany Shoemaker Susan Siefert Robort S gerseth Teresa SiJrva Cheri Simdorn Tracey Simon Bead a Friendship M new craze took Roosevelt by storm. LT Friendship Pins. Originally started in the grade schools, the pins are kind of an old fad. having made the rounds once or twice already. Gradually the pins moved on up to the junior highs and with the addition of ninth graders this year they have been introduced to R.H.S. Consisting of different colored beads on scaled down safety pins, they are worn by one and all. If someone received a pin from a girl, he wore it on his right shoe. One from a boy was worn on the left shoe. No one needs to feel left out for not receiving as many as their friends. They could now be purchased at most stores. Friendship pins were worn on shoes. Christine Sinclair Soanthone Singphothignal Lisa Skjefstad Robert Skogman Schott Skokan Kimberly Skwira Robin Snyder Tina Syndor Patrick Soiarz Denise SoOlter S. Somnuck Viengsavanh Souvannavong G. Sparkman Christopher Spurlin Nancy Stang Kari Steen Cynthia Stemple Lee Stephens Danny Stevenson Denny Stevenson Jennifer Stolhl Chuck Stringer David Struckman Jordana Sullivan 118 SopNXrvoffi Tammy Sulnelm Meitssa Swanlaw Cassandra Swanson Jubeann Swanson Keith Swanson K. Sweeny Daniel Swiderski Daniel Tang Thiphrachanpheng Thammaraksa Thammavongsa Thongsavanh K. Thepsombat Robert Thies Bryan Thomas MicheHo Thomas Brian Thompson Danny Thompson Kirk Thompson Lisa Thompson Stacey Titseth Lynne Toltner Mark Totino Kelli Tower Lisa Travis Stacey Trottier Mike Tyler Veronica Tyus Erik Vatne Kimberly Vogstrom L. Vongsaphay S. Vongsaphay David Walker Kevin Walker Heather Wallace Theodore Waliman Michael Wassmund Susie Wdowychyn Jon Weber Tracey Wedei Jeanotto Weeks Tanya Wetherholt Michael Wetteland Hope White Lance Whitner Keith Wiens Brian WHbur Todd Wiles Gary Williams Mary Williams Lisa Wutkan Robert Wynsteker Loth Xanouvong Shirley YeazJo Melissa Zakariasen Anita Urdahl Robert Williams Ronald Willie Jeflrey Winslow J. Winters Andrew Wood Gary Wood Patricia Woods D. Wotverton Jonathan Wright Sopr omof � 119 Juniors 120 III8IBMR Good Day, Good Day ou know it’s gonna be a good day LI when ... one morning you find out schools are closed because of sunshine. You know it’s gonna be a good day when ... you wave at a senior girl and her 300 lb. boyfriend doesn't see you. You know it’s gonna be a good day when ... you find out the guy you like isn’t going out with the girl you hate. You know it’s gonna be a good day when ... your teacher says ’free day’ on finals day. You know it’s gonna be a good day when ... you’re only 15V2 and your friends decorate your locker. You know it’s gonna be a good day when ... it’s a rainy wet day and your hair spray holds. You know it’s gonna be a good day when ... you find out you’re getting a .02% C raise. You know it’s gonna be a good day when ... you lost that extra 1 16 of a pound and can fit into your prom dress. You know it’s gonna be a good day when ... you get 100 on the test you knew you failed. You know it’s gonna be a good day when ... you try on an old pair of jeans, and find ten dollars in the pocket. Opposite page: top loft — Roaming through the halls, junior Chuck Anderson, plays it cool. Top right — Smiling broadly, junior Debbie Welty greets her friends. Bottom lett — Camera shy. junior Rose Ohotto looks away from the camera. Bottom right — Almost tardy, junior Pat Lorang strolls to his next class. This page: top — Giving Jack Newton a hard time, juniors and Pat Lorang find it hard to concentrate on history. Bottom — Concentrating on his math, junior Ricky Bonesteel studies for finals. Junior 121 Dan Allison Annaelidia Amos Brooks Andersen Char Andersen Alan Anderson Charles Anderson Mark Anderson Sheron Armstrong Theresa Armstrong Eric Asher Shannon Bacon Lawrence Baker Jerome Bass Kiirstin Bates Linda Bauer Joseph Baumer Roberta Bear Carolyn Bergemann Todd Berglund Eric Bergren Daniel Bergstrom Jill Bergstrom Lorio Berquist Charles Bosmehn Melanie Bevis Raymond Beyer John Bielimski Gary Bivans Edward 8ixby Bruce Bjeliand Wallace Bjorkstrand Richard Blair Jeffrey Blake Joseph Bohlen Cheryl Bonesteel Richard Bonesteel Paul Bosquez Eric Gotten Davone Boualovang Tounkeo Bounsavath Brian Bourn Erin Briard Matthew Bringman Paul Brooks Heather Brown Kirk Brust John Bukovatz Tina Burnside Joel Bursinger Larry Butler Pay Carlson Becky Carter Christopher Carter Michael Carter Soukanh Chanhthakhoune Michelle Chapman S. Champhet Jodi Clarin Christina Clark John Clinton Kara Coykendali Joseph Croissant Paul Cronen James Corss James Curtis Suzanne Dahl Dianne Daraitis Marvin Davis Ann Delao Todd Delano Michael Dembovsky S. Demessie Christopher Devore Deborah Dickey Louis Doeiz Thomas Dorazio Rebecca Dorn Kari Dostal Patricia Doyle Teresa Doyle Larry Duda Todd Duprey Kai Duus Kathleen Easthagen James Edelston Lucretia Elliott Michelle Eisner Jeffrey Enfield '?? Jocws Mark Enlieid Soniya Ericksen Romel Eugenio David Faas Christopher Faris Carrie Fenske Ira FergOson Terry Finley Mark Ftacksbarth Diane Flanders Thomas Fleetham Abby Foster Pamela Foster Paul Frohrip Kelly Gabriel Deobrah Gambler Brian Gibbs Steven Goar Raquel Gonzalez Bront Goodman Paige Gorsuch Dale Gough Darrin Gould Richard Graske Norwegian Student Enjoys R.H.S. I d) D ) e9innin9 her second year at R.H.S. ——J Solveig Ingebrigtsen felt a little more at home. Originally from Bergen, a small city in Western Norway, she was over here with her father, a pastor, and her family for three years. She found life different and school a little less challenging than what she was used to. In Norway she felt that they took school more seriously. Students were used to studying more and took more of an interest and involvement in political situations. Life outside of school was also much different in Norway. Playing sports is not a part of school there and is only a small part of a more active out-of-doors life, including cross country skiing, running and taking long walks. As a result Norwegians watch much less television. But Norwegian teens are still as clothes-conscious as most and fashions are basically the same. They also have parties and enjoy listening to much of the same music. Patti Greaves Robert Green Angela Greene Douglas Gross Becky Gynild Lisa Hagen Christian Halianger Penny Hammer Gregg Hansen Lori Hansen Janet Hanson Stacey Hanson Vicki Hanley Stephanie Haugen Monica Hector Wade Hedemark John Hemze Lana Henderson Tammy Hendrickson Renee Hennoberry Melanie Herrera Kathern Heyman Todd Hlivala Allen HU Jonton )23 Douglas Hill Patrick Hillan Tammy Hilstrom Jimmie Hodges Kathleem Goffer Jerry Hollins Timothy Holm Khamchanh Homsombath James Homyak V. Hong Christopher Hoover Jeffrey Hormel Lisa Horn Cynthia Houdek Brett Hulke Ronald Husted Jonathan Hynnek Sotveig Ingebrigtsen Saysamone Insislengmay Bounthieng Inslxiengmay Soudalay InthTsone Adam Ivanic Lisa Jacobson Michael Jacobson Cindy Janclk Robert Japs Bruce Jenson Kevin Jenson Michael Jeranson Betty Johnson Bonnie Johnson Irvin Johnson Kenneth Johnson Rhonda Jones Kenneth Kalina Bradley Kane Jodie Kappedal Tina Karger Kimberly Karos Viengkeo Keohavong Venekeo Khamboumny Brandan Kielas Jeffrey Kielas Karen Kleser Melissa Knight Bret Koch Robert Knox Deobrah Korman Andrew Koskie Paul La Wane Jennifer LaCombe RonakJ Ladurini Daniel Lang Ellyn Langer Jill Lapke Tammy Large Jane Lark Janette Larson Scott Larson Steven Larson Kathleen Laudert Mary Lentini Regina Lessard Keith Lewis Angela Lillie Jennifer Lind Phouratsaphone Littana Lori Logli Patrick Lorang Christine Love Giovanni Luciano Mark Lundett R. LOndgren Dawn Lussier Timothy Lyle Daniel Lysholm Ronald Mackmurphy Christine Maday Kimberly Magnuson Vicki Maloney Khanthavilay Manikhouth Sengkeo Manivanh Vannaly Manivanh Sharon Markun Cori Martin Timothy Martin Jeffrey Masgai Kim Mauren J2« Juniors Mary Mayer Donna McCabe Mary McCallum CoMeem McDougaii William McGee Christopher McGinty Valerie McGruder Steven Meierding Todd Meinders Cynthia Menke Gregg Merigoid Michael Merritt Dorothy Mickel M Mickey Dean MJtam Alida Miller Rodney Mitchell Sherri Mitchell Missy Monahan Robert Montrose Meredith Morgan Randy Morrow Rebecca Morphy Kimberly Mustful Piano Man ingers flying across the keyboard are just one of the many trademarks of junior Ira Ferguson. Along with playing saxophone in the school band and singing tenor in the choir, he is also in Black Magic. a band he and his friends started about two years ago. Born in St. Louis. Ferguson has also lived in Nebraska. Illinois. Kentucky, and has lived in Minneapolis two different times in his life. He loves to cook (and eat). his favorite foods being, lasagna. pizza, chicken, and spaghetti. When not practicing piano (which he does for two hours every day). or with his band. Ferguson likes to draw, write and read poetry, build furniture, paint, rollerskate around the lake or be with his girlfriend. If one cannot find him doing any of those, he probably is playing basketball. practicing karate or gymnastics, or indulging in one of his favorite pastimes — dancing. Ferguson learned how to play piano by ear at the age of nine. Now he writes both the music and lyrics for many songs for his band. Black Magic plays mostly pop and punk funk, but he also likes jazz and soft love songs. Ferguson mainly plays keyboard, but he also sings and is able to play most of the instruments needed for the band. He often plays saxophone duets with fellow member. Kieth Lewis. Black Magic played at various dances, weddings, and fashion shows around Minneapolis, but they also performed in the Radisson, and the Riverview Supper Club. Ferguson plans to go into some sort of music career, preferably with his band. Albert Neibacher Bradley Nelson Brian Nelson Deborah Nelson Douglas Nelson John Nelson Tracy Nelson Paul Nerison Larry Ness Wanda Neumann Anthony Neilsen Jan Nordmeyer Heidi Norman Karl Norman Harold O'Leary Rose Ohotto Angela Olson Heidi Olson John Olson Karin Olson Lynne Olson Peter Olson Scott Olson James Opgaard Astor 125 Carol Oslby Gerald Otteson David Owens Lisa Padilla Timothy Palluck Ellen Palmer Dana Palmquist Kathryn Parker Tammy Parker Dan Partridge Roger Payne John Pechacek Kai Pedersen Margo Pedersen Michael Pedersen Michalta Petersen Bruce Peterson James Peterson George Pfeifer Khamsimuang Phathachack Bounpnet Phengdara KhanVeck Phengdouangdeth Phouvanh Phoulom Michael Pierson Steven Pingree Julie Pioske Steven Polkinghorne Joel Powell John Preisinger Jeffrey Puckett Veronica Puckett Cammie Quan Kathleen Rains Lamngeun Rajvong Terri Rasmusson Paul Reamer William Reasiand V Reohavong Howard Reynolds Donnis Richardson William Richardson Kimberley Rickards Kimberly Ridener Erllna Ringqulst Kaarn Ritter Richard Roberts Kristina Robertson Inpheng Rohana T Rohana Mitchell Rose Darryl Rozesse Greg Rupp Portia Ryan Bruce Sanford K. Sannauveth I Saysamoise Tanya Scheidegger Kelli Schieber Lisa Schroeder Jeffrey Schultz Lynda Schultz Eric Scott Eric Seashore Ketkeo Sengsourichanh Jeremy Seymour Macy Seymour Oaniei Sibeli John Sinclair Sompheth Sisavath Syphachanh Sivoravong Jeffery Sloss Charles Smith Lisa Smith Richard Smith Michael Snow Gregory Solarz Darla Soulak Lawrence Soulier B Souvannarath Vanthasone Souvannarath O Souvannavong Romero Spellmon Kimberly Spychala Kristine Staxrud Catherine Stein Dawn Stein Todd Stenvlg Lisa Stewart I2S Juriors Anthony Stoffe' Leah Stone Heather Strom Michele Sullivan Vinai Suphavoog Chanthaveevorn Suvanphim Phanomporn Suvanphim Lori SvkJron Ginger Synsteby Smakhone Syonesa Jeanette Tatach NorikoTanake Phon Tang T Thammavong Jeffrey Them Ruth Th«eten Alicia Thomas Daniel Thompson Jennifer Thompson Judtlh Thompson Mark Thompson Paul Thompson Scott Thompson Robert Timm 3-D Jumps Out or those who wonder what 3-D is anyway, it’s the new and , outrageous way to see a movie that is making a comeback from the 1950’s. To watch things jump out at you from a television screen you need the glasses to be able to see the movie. Three dimension (3-D). makes a spookier movie much spookier than it should be because objects look as if they come out into the audience due to the two images split by the glasses. After a successful revival in the theaters. 3-D proved to be an audience catcher on television as well. Trying out their 3-D glasses are Sarah Kraabel. Carmen Tepper. and Margarot Borg Junior 127 Carolyn Tornes Kenneth Trecartin Nancy Trimbo Blanca Urrutia Anthony Venus Somsabay Vetsoovanh C Viengkham K Vitayphone Thoone Vilaysouk Connie Villebrun Latsamy Vongphrachanh Romane Vorst Mark Wagner Rebekka Walker James Wallace Patrick Timothy Walmann Steven Warnes Thomas Wassmund Barbara Watson Mary Wattley Timothy Way Kathieon Webster Todd Weikle Brian Welter Deborah Welty Annette Werbowenko Lynne Werness Alyssa Wester David White Scott Wibbens Lisa Wlcklander Kevin Wiens M Wood Thomas Wood P Wood Barry Wright Gregory Wright Randall Wuori Phone Xanouvong Cynthia Yeazle Jeffrey Young David Ziebart Robin Zuehlke Lowell and ‘Y’ j owell Peterson the friendly new L_3 program director at the Hiawatha YMCA has always placed soccer as an important activity in his life. Playing soccer in Brazil for years, coaching the 1979 YMCA Soccer Club and playing and coaching the Varsity soccer teams at Augsburg College definitely proved that point. Upper left: Coaching the boys' soccer team is one Opposite page: top: Basketball lover Gene Richard-of Lowell Peterson's favorite activities. Above: New son in class. Center: Mentioning basketball brings YMCA program director. Lowell Peterson. out a smile from Richardson. Lower E. T. _________________________________________________________paraphernalia.________________________________________ 128 Transfer Student to Choose RHS fypical of the Central transfer students is basketball lover William (Gene) Richardson. Although Roosevelt was not his first choice (because he would rather be at Central), it was his second. He oven arranged to have his brother get guardianship of him so he could attend RHS with his basketball buddies. Richardson's mother lives In the Southwest district, but he did not want to go there. He moved to Minneapolis from Omaha In 1977 and attended Wilder and Ramsey before starting Central where he expected to graduate in 1984. So Roosevelt became Richardson's home school. Most of his conversations involved Roosevelt's basketball power. Asked It the Teds would dominate the City Conference, he said with a shrug. Heck, yes! E.T. Everywhere ovies and their stars may come and go rather quickly, but one newcomer to the theatres last summer made a big impression on the film industry. He was E.T., the Extra-Terrestrial. E.T. is a science fiction movie about a little creature from outer space who secretly stays with a little boy named Elliot, when he is accidently left on Earth after his people have to leave quickly to escape from humans trying to capture them. You could find E.T. paraphernalia anywhere, such as E.T. tee-shirts, buttons, greeting cards, dolls and bumper stickers. Even the choirs at R.H.S. were selling Reese’s pieces, E.T.’s favorite candy. At the end of the movie E.T. is reunited with his own people, and flies home, but here on Earth, he left much evidence of his being here. Jurtort 129 t30 facet Faces etc. Upp«r loft: Milk break occupies Chris Madson. his work. Lower right: Sharing someone els Upper right: Visiting Sagamore staii. Dale music. Marnie Vetsch sings in girls' choir. Gough offers his ideas. Lower left: Stealing a peak at the camera. Danny Ronayne strays from Upper: Just mugging the camera, Russ Johnson and Bob St. Mane foot around. Lower left: Margo Pederson can't bear to look at her test. Lower right: Madrigals John Peterson and Kate Holler have trouble staying awake at 6:45 A.M. 131 Academics 13? 133 Principal Keith Olaon Aul. Principal John Cummings Asst. Principal Richard Dagenais Police Liaison Paul Coste-lo Margaret Erickson Koracan Kaphat Louise Rardin Khampanh Vilayvong Front Row: Betty Edstrand. Martha Meehan, Marilyn Strandberg. Betty Deeds. Lola Prill. Dons Williams. Lois Young, Second Row: Susan Gynild. Liz Borden. Tony Roseland. Gladys Jchnson. Virginia Peterson. Carol Kahter Opposite page Usmg a walkie-talkie to communicate. Richard Dagenais. assistant principal, patrols the ha Os This page Top right: Assisting the counselors, Betty Edstrand also acts as receptionist. Staff works hard with large enrollment W: fith the large increase in enrollment at Roosevelt this year, counselors, one assistant principal, and social workers were added to the staff. Still, all of the staff members of previous years were still here. The administration was very busy with about twice as much work to do. but no one was complaining. Paul Zollar was the only part time counselor and part time teacher. Coming from Central, he was concerned for the incoming students and their need to feel a part of Roosevelt. He felt that these students should have had more say in the way programs such as homecoming were done. Mrs. Wilson, a counselor from Folwell Junior High. said. “I think that the year is going great. I like it a lot. Most of the counselors and administration seem to think that the year is going well, even though it is very busy. AOrnootraeonandCoiaiMion 135 English Curriculum Gets Writing Thrust Left: Concentrating on English is not easy tor Tim Rova. Upper right: Small English class is just fine tor freshmen Karen Lahman. Joan' Seawright, Joselyn Bunton. and Theresa Menke. Lower right: Quietness of media center aids study for Pat Lorang. 136 En h Cynthia Anderaon Jamoa Andaraon Mary Brocket Susan Feely Richard Gibbons Francis Goschy Shirley Hallberg Donald Hayden Mary Jordan Daniel Krueger Mary Lathrop Estalita Malicsi Jack Newton Shelley Potter Elinor Wenzel Paul Zollar ZD nglish got a gentle nudge from —ZD administration last year, and the nudge was in the direction of writing. Guidelines for every course of study were handed out; each teacher got reams of paper showing examples of implementation of the new curriculum. All of this came on top of the new organization of school district boundaries. So, with students progressing toward graduation from three or four different high schools, and nine English teachers new to R.H.S., the new standards took effect. Fifty percent of instruction time was to be devoted to writing. New to R.H.S. were Mary Brockel. Mary Coghlan, Shirley Hallberg. Donald Hayden, Mary Jorden, Mary Lathrop. Estelita Malicsi, Elinor Wenzel and Paul Zollar. Shelley Potter filled in first tri. Eft0fctf � 37 Some of the textbooks used in English class. Conrad Case Lyle Christensen Lars Kindem Linton Lange Robert Lee Freeman Mclnroy Gerald Nisula Averna Olson Louis Rudd ith the eight new teachers added to the social studies program, and some teachers teaching only one course In this department, students were given a bigger option as to whom to take for a particular course. New teachers in the social studies department included Conrad Case, Lyle Christensen. Josephine Kurimay. Robert Lee. Freeman Mclnroy. Avera Olson, Jeanette Reed, and Robert Rose. The classes were mixed by grade because of the differing requirements from the other schools that closed in the spring of 1982. It's as expected, it’s stable, commented Linton Lange, teacher of the ever popular Economics course, and department chair. A 136 Soc HSlXl o Social Studies Gains Eight Teachers Opposite page: left: Sorting out his schedule proves tally day chore for senior Pat Nelson. Upper right: Social studies and hockey are favorite mix for Clayton Freeburg. shown with Michelle Evans. Lower right: Student Council occupies part of Jerry Nisula's schedule. This page: langenomics is nickname given economics course when taught by Linton Lange for Carla Seashore and Angie Jensen. Social Studio 139 Science Department Gets New Faces Alphonse Cannon J. S. Futchor Rodney Geary Donald Holthus Donald Jackson Timothy King Mary both Nelson James Thornton Opposite page: Top left: Anatomy model helps students understand body functions. Right: Microscope enlarges amoeba for Chris Clark Lower Left: mixing copper sulfide with zinc. John McPherson and Chris Paputus make their solution bubble. This page: left: Safety glasses provide protection rather than glamor for Dave Uden. Right: Decanting copper mixture. Jeff 8rown completes chem experiment. Qt's too soon to assess, though it's running smoothly considering all the new teachers,” commented biology teacher Al Cannon of the new year. With the addition of new teachers Harry Collin. Patricia Fahey. Rodney Geary. J. S. Futcher. Donald Holthus, Donald Jackson. Timothy King, and David Nelson, two part time, more classes were added. Offering human biology, biology, grade nine science, s.m. biology, science 2. physics, and chemistry, the science department expanded to ac- commodate the addition of new students. Soeoco ui Harry Collin Carl Gustafson Lyla Haglund Norman Johnson Marian Karrys John Maus Daniel Norlin Tom Ohno 142 Moih Donald Salisbury Craig Smith Keith White A Imost every department ex-Lr U panded last year, and the math department was no exception. It's good that we have more electives in math.” teacher John Maus said of the department. Expanding the program to include general math. RHS also offered algebra, advanced algebra, geometry, math analysis, math concepts, senior math, trig., and computer math. Eight new teachers were added, among them. Lyle Abeln. Harry Collin. Lyle Haglund, John Nordstrom. Daniel Norlin, Donald Salisbury. Craig Smith, and Keith White. Math intervention was a special program added to help students with specific needs. Opposite Page: Apple Computers occupy Joel Bursinger and Jim Homyak This Page: Top: Cal Gustafson’s math class sots Jeff Masgai laughing at his paper Lower left: Teddies give Media Center Apple a workout. Right: Watching John Jennings at the computer, Brian Weller learns how it’s done. Added Requirements Swell Math Department fcUth 143 Richard Aim Zetta Anderson Curtis Emery Marsha GaUea Frank Hentges Eric Magdanz Freeman Mclnroy Richard McWaters Karl Pedersen 144 Physical E4uca; 0n Health, Phy Ed Show Large Increases 66 0:,' 's great, though crowded. Not enough time lin the hour to do things. said Curtis Emery. More students have been enrolled in each class due to the large increase of students at Roosevelt. Since freshmen were added to Roosevelt, not only were sophomores required to take two trimesters of Phy Ed., but the same was required of freshmen. That means that the enrollment of Phy Ed. students quadrupled. Oppo te Page — Top Loft: Keeping hts eye on the ball. Ket-nakhonh Khambounmy prepares to slam. This Page — above: Showing C.P.R methods. Becky Dorn revives Annie. Top Middle: Driver Ed aide Micki Peterson gets it In gear. 66 Q: ’s going pretty good first tri. but it's always I good first tri, said Health advisor Marsha Gallea. Health classes were required for all freshmen and juniors, but some seniors chose to take it in their last year. New teachers included Richard Aim. and Zetta Anderson, teaching ninth grade, and Marsha Gallea returned to teach the eleventh graders. Eleventh grade classes had a unit on CPR, (cardio pulmonary rescusitation). and were able to practice their newly learned techique on Rescussy-Annie. Lower Showing fast action In the gym. Jell Fleece. Dale Bowles, and Tina H or mol horse around. PTiy e l EOjc«ton US 146 IrxJuMn ! Aitt Learning a Vocation 1 [he Driver Ed. classrooms expand-Ued greatly due to the freshmen who were 15 years of age. There were seven one hour classes a day. and they were all filled to capacity. Taking tests, watching movie after movie and driving the simulators were all part of the preparation for a chance at getting a license. In addition to part-time teachers James Moody, and Larry Brockel. there was a new teacher. George Bailey from Central. Driver Ed Expanded tudents who displayed talent for creating projects could be found in the industrial arts classes. Students could take courses just to develop helpful skills, or to get a head start in their vocational plans. Teaching drafting were James Cepress and Larry Brockel; in the wood shop. Dennis Blom; the auto shop. William Elmquist. Brian Johnson, and James Moody; machine shop. Donald Iverson. Besides auto mechanics. Elmquist also taught small gas engines, while Johnson handled auto body and welding. Moody taught auto systems. Roosevelt housed the Auto Body Magnet and was therefore the home school for students from all over the city. provided they had chosen to follow the Automotive curriculum. Opposite page, right: As Dennis Blom explains. Keith Swanson looks on. bottom toft: Demonstrating his talent. Steve Baker shows how it's done. bottom right: Displaying the how to.” Scott Craig fries away. This page: Bottom: Interested Teddies study hard for the permit test. Orive Education 47 This Page: Top loft: A lesson in shorthand is displayed. Top Right: Observing Amanda Carlson's work is business teacher Mrs. Paus. Bottom Loft: Senior Richie Bergmanis takes his accounting seriously. Opposite Page: Top: Pondering over her typing is Lori Athias. Bottom: Concentrating on his typing jobs, senior Troy Davidson works hard, Muriel Wioot Business Booms A ccounting to typing, consumer education to shor-ZyvAthand, were some of the classes being offered in the business department. Dale Johnson taught Accounting and Typing 1. Alice Paus taught office procedures and Typing 2 and 3. Other teachers were Muriel Wiest who taught Typing 1. 2, 3. and Shorthand 1 and 2. Newcomers to the business staff were Lora Falos, Ruth Hammer, and Lorraine Westergreen. Falos taught business law and Typing 1, and Hammer taught Typing 2 and 3. Westergreen taught consumer education and Typing 1. 2, and 3. When asked about the typing classes at Roosevelt, Westergreen said. I like it a lot; all the typewriters work!” Busoms 149 Elwood Johnson Richard Johnson Music, More Music he choir's a lot bigger than last year, but it's still a U lot of fun.” stated senior concert choir member Amy Ross. Roosevelt's music programs expanded, both in the choir and band classes. We’ve picked up instruments and players in areas we needed.” said band director Richard Johnson. French horns, trombones and basses came from other schools as well as many talented musicians. Concert choir grew from seventy people to about ninety, and as a result took on a new sound. The vocal program of fered concert choir, select choir and girls’ choir. Wayne Kiefer, a part time band teacher, was added, teaching music theory, guitar and marching band. Of course, we’re still selling our candy. said senior Denise Pitts. This Page Above — Concert chiors bases Dave Rengel. David Barli and Tim Thotland practice tor an upcoming concert. Right — Marching Band drummers keep the beat going. Opposite Page Upper Left — Girls' choir members work hard for the Holiday concert. Upper Right — Raising his eyebrows is a familiar sign of Elwood Johnson's good humor. Lower — Hup, two. three the Marching Band leads the Homecoming Parade. ISO VocnlMusc Earn and Learn earning to work, earning credits. L—1 and having fun was what being on the work program was all about. The course gave students a chance to work and earn money at the same time. In charge of the freshman work program was Dallas Peterson. Teaching sophomores was Richard Dick; juniors. Donald Litstrom. Teaching trades for seniors was Walter Kane. Sales Marketing, also for seniors, was taught by Gerald Springer. Ruth Hammer taught office skills. Most of the kids on the program really liked shorter classes and most of their nights free to do whatever they wanted. 152 Work Ejpeneoce Walter Kane Dallas Paterson Gerald Springer Learning on Location econdary center classes were just a little bit different from the work experience program. This course took students to places like the airport or the Agri-business center. In charge of teaching agri-business was Norman Busse; teaching house rehabilitation was Roger Brandhorst. James Erickson was in charge of aviation orientation. Opposite page Working after 4th hour. Kim Frokl is serving customers at the nearest McDonald's. This page: Top Showing the R.H.S. class. A Erickson explains the aviation course. Bottom Pointing out the basics of aviation airplane pilots is A. Erickson Secondary IS3 French, German Added nth the addition of two new languages to the curriculum, many more students took advantage of the situation. French and German were the new classes added with Spanish still the most popular foreign language offered. I'm very happy with all the new teachers and the more languages offered,” said Benita Kirschbaum of the changes in courses. This page: Top: Art class gets Seth Blanton's undivided attention Bottom: A typical art display. Opposite page: Top left: German class again ottered tor Mike Wassmund. Right: Kenneth Raymond helps students in French class. Lower left: Translating their French into English. Angie Jensen and Kim Johnson collaborate. 154 For«gn languao Nancy Glenn Benita Kirschbaum Marilyn Lading Kenneth Raymond rt Department Doubles in Size tudents walking down the hall past rooms 112. and 113 probably noticed the different types of artwork in the showcase separating the two art rooms. Both of the art teachers this past year were new additions to the staff. Lawrence Converse taught Art Design and Ceramics, and Judith Leine taught Drawing and Painting. I think it takes time for new teachers to get adjusted. commented Leino when asked how she felt about her first year at R.H.S. Due to the combining of high schools. Roosevelt students had twice the number of art classes from which to choose. Larry Converse Judy Leino Art 155 � S6 ESt [his year the whole city-wide U program is much more organized compared to last year, we all enjoy the challenge working with these kids and together, said John Sylvester of Roosevelt’s E.S.L. (English as a Second Language) program. The number of students mainstreaming into regular classes increased, due to the fact that students were more proficient in English. We have a real good group of seniors. said Sylvester, and he also commented that the number of seniors had increased and will continue to do so. E.S.L. students have the option of graduating, or staying in school until their 21st birthday. Americanization of Lao Students ca elping Laotians before they were ready to mainstream into regular classes was the main objective of the bilingual Loatian classes. Students with American friends learn faster because they get more practice. said Laotian teacher Khai Phoutinane. With all four grades in one class. (9-12). it is harder to work with students, as some are more advanced than others. The Laotian classes taught math, science, social studies. U.S. government and street law. They don't know how to make friends with American people, and there are a lot of adjustments, but they're trying to adapt to the American way of life. Phoutinane added. Opposite page: top: Studying In Engfcsh Lotsamy Vongphrachanh hits the books, bottom: Browsing though the history section. Phon Tang selects a book. This page: top left: ESL classes otter practice in English. left center: Group work helps Nath Insixiengmay and Saysana Phetsomthou in their studies, lower tuft: Just stopping for a chat. Sisong Kham Dejvongsa takes a break between classes. Williane Inthieon Dixie Olmstead John Sylwester Deidre Kramer Khai Phoutinane Suthavilay Vongkamdeng Bflrgual 157 Special Classes Q Q i—j r-J he year went well but we worked in a much smaller L-l space.” said Mary Payne, a special ed. teacher. The year had begun with a smaller class than expected. but it filled up as the year progressed. There were two classes of T.M.R., one in the morning and one in the afternoon, but all students were together for lunch. Upp«r lett: Sporting his TecJdy jacket. Wayne Jones works with Mary Payne. Upper right: Learning games are part of Shawn Holm’s education. Right center: Teacher Brian McKinley explains assignment in small group. Cartrell Cooper Ellen Hughe Brian McKinley David Nelson Mary Payne Rosemary Prihoda-Pucci William Tibury Linda Tucker Sp o i£ x� e tKsn Media Center Busier Than Ever usy seems to be the word that best described the library this year. With almost twice as many books and students, and only the same number of librarians, the library was very busy. With so many students at Roosevelt, the library was used much more than it has been in past years. To describe the change in supply of A.V. equipment. Marybeth Nelson, a new librarian said. Increase? What a laugh! They have acquired little equipment compared to the demand. The expensive equipment was lacking most. Still, the three on the Roosevelt library staff felt that the increase of activity made the library wonderfully alive. Top left: Keeping herself busy. Sheila Wood beck files library cards. Bottom: Teddie students Richard Lee and Tom Nelson work on the Apple computer. What’s Cooking? (3 [I1 would’ve been nice they’d have included us in their W scheduling,” commented Leo Sweeny who has worked at Roosevelt for 16 years. Janitors work from 9:30-5:00 everyday, Monday thru Friday. Having more kids in the school has produced a heavier work load on the janitors. Since classes are scheduled for all hours of the day. the janitors have to work around everyone and can't do as good a job as expected. As for the cooks, their days start out at 6:30 till 3:00: with more help, the 9 cooks stick together and serve an estimated 775 lunches, and 700 ala cartes a day. Some students came in with preconceived ideas of R.H.S.. which weren't the nicest and visa versa, said head cook Ruth Husing. Upper left: front row: Harry Mays. Ivy Daniels. Jim Seelmg, Ambrose Cxech, second row: Cliff Carlson. James Sullivan. Clarence Thompson, third row: Leo Sweeny. Robert Alexander. Jim Keefe. Upper right: Front row: June LaDue. Dorothy Johnson. Mary Brown. Hellen Kristensen. Top row: Mary Carrington. Cenevieve Arendarezyk, Ruth Husing, Eldora Peterson. Sylvia Hikai center: Conversing in the hallways are Richard Oagena� s and engineer Jim Seelmg lower left: Giving a smile is custodian Brett Adams lower right: Lunch room manager Ruth Husing helps out. 160 l unchrocm oivd Engs M t Saga-Mag Volume 3 No. 1 ® 1983 Roosevelt High School. All rights reserved. Editor — Jody Presbish Layout Editor — Mark Mahre Copy Editor — Margaret Berg Business Editor — Kari Garlough Photo Editor — Kathy Zarifis 181 This Page. Upper Left Toning up for his Florida trip. Mark Grengs curls. Upper right — Looking provocative. Chns Skarupa rests before next sot. Lower left — Concentrating on his curls. Mark Mahre starts his third set. Lower right — Mark Mahre spots Mark Grengs for Tri-cep curls. Opposite Page Upper On the encime bench Phil Arrodondo does butterflies. Lower Left — Squatting for a Max Teddie Brown feels the pain. Lower right — Showing Fatigue Mark Grengs does a preacher curl. Grunting and Sweating to Keep in Shape runting, sweating, huffing and puffing, and pumping iron all took a lot of hard work to keep Teds in shape. One could see tracksters, football and basketball players as well as wrestlers working out in the weight room. Most of the athletes in the weight room were just trying to stay in shape, and in good condition. When asked about weight lifting, sophomore Tony Scarver could only smile and say, “Weight lifting is all right.” W«gNim� g 163 Christmas §pirit ecember 10 through 17 marked a week of Teddy 1 spirit for the annual Operation Christmas Basket, sponsored by R.H.S. and the Hiawatha Y.M.C.A. More than $3,300 and various groceries were collected from homerooms and used to fill Christmas food baskets for needy families in the Roosevelt area. The anticipated 175 families expected to receive the baskets grew to over 200 as the week came to a close. It was great! We went over our goal, and as a result many families had a better Christmas. It’s good to know that so many people care and will reach out to help others. said senior Sharon Nelson. Local TV stations covered the event. The return of Freeman Mclnroy to Roosevelt rejuvinated the annual drive. This page: upper left: Santa’s helpers carry goodies to Hiawatha YMCA. upper right: Arranging food. Sharon Nelson. Dave Zimmer, and John Mytty prepare parcels, lower Counting in tho money helps with operation Christmas basket. Opposite page: upper left: The halls bustle with food haulers, upper right: Sophomore. John Wanning and Julie Hayenga keep track of the cash, lower The food keeps moving toward the ‘Y. JiJiflllf PALtXtru - -i COOK 55 Pepfests Rare I pA epfests at Roosevelt seemed almost __' non-existent last year; they seemed so rare that every one had to be spent introducing teams. With the addition ol many new kids, two peplests were needed to accomodate all the teams, cheerleading squads, band members, and students. With Freeman Mclnroy leading the classes in Battle Cry. students showed the freshmen, sophomores, and other new students what a pepfest really is. and that Roosevelt was not a bad place to be. t«6 Pnp«n t This page: uppor toft: Tedd e crowd watches pepfest upper right: No. 1 spirit leader Freeman Mclnroy leads crowd In Battle Cry.” lower toft: Concentrating on their next move. Karry Carson and Anne Worbowmko dance to Rock Around the Clock lower right: Waiting for the right Peat, the Rockettes show their dan- cing talent Opposite page upper: Being introduced by coach. Bucky Freeberg. the R H S hockey members stand proud middle: Demonstrating her talent Teddie tumbler does a back flip bottom: The R H $ wrestling team, introduced by coach. Larry Brockel This page: upper: helping a student choose an English section. Don Hayden explains the alternatives. lower left: Finally ready to check out Karon Milter gives her program to Louise RarcJn lower right: Math teachors Tom Ohno and John Jennings assist Steve Cameron. Opposite page: Upper: Enjoying a short break, the Industrial arts teachers get ready tor the students. Lower: Working out a program. Todd Duprey checks his schedule. Last Tally — Well, Maybe M | o one wants last tally. That was the thing that students dreaded as they waited for the bulletin telling them their position for tallying or choosing their courses. It was the last digit of their student identification number that determined their position in the tally line. Tally may be coming to an end altogether. Many teachers have hated it from the start so they would not mind seeing it disappear. Students liked it because it allowed students to pick their teachers, their hours and even their lunch time. As the Sagamore went to press, it was still not certain whether or not students had indeed seen last tally. T Cy 169 Patrons Thanksgiving Fire Taylor’s Pharmacy 4000 Minnehaha 722-6633 Free Prescription Delivery Parkway Restaurant 4757 Hiawatha Ave. 724-4383 Open 24 Hours 170 F� t isrupting not only the busiest shopping day of the year, the largest fire in Minneapolis history also affected the daily routine of downtown businessmen and merchants. Causing nearly 15 million dollars in damage, the fire started in the old Donaldson building and spread to the Northwestern National Bank. Fortunately. Donaldson's had already moved into their new location at the City Center, and the Jenny. Charles Lindberg's first plane, on display at the bank was not damaged by water. Two young boys were charged with starting the blaze that took 130 Firemen 12 hours to contain. The blaze was on the upper floors of the bank, and was out of the reach of the firemen using the department’s tallest ladders. The fire had to be fought from the inside because the ladders were at least two stories too short. Bigger than any fire in the history of Minneapolis, the Donaldson's fire illuminated the Nicollet Mall far more than usual on Thanksgiving night. Thanksgiving is the traditional night for the Christmas lighting to go on Downtown, but no one expected the spectacle of flames shooting hundreds of feet in the air as they leapt out the tenth story window of the Northwestern Bank Building. The fire was allegedly started by two youngsters who were just fooling around, but it brought a Thanksgiving blaze that citizens of Minneapolis n not soon forget. Radisson Hotel Bites the Dust ave you ever seen something vanish before? Well, it’s not too hard to make a Snickers can-dybar vanish, but this time a whole building vanished. It was the Radisson Hotel in downtown Minneapolis. On December 5. the 73 year old building was demolished by explosive charges placed in the heart of the building. It took about 9 seconds to completely destroy all sixteen stories of the Radisson. The reason for its destruction was that it will be replaced by a new Radisson Plaza. The construction of the new building begins in early 1983, to be completed in late 1985. This new building will be much bigger, with 37 stories containing 650 rooms and 70 condominiums. Cosmic Far Out unk was by no means dead in 1983. While Teds rarely went as U far as punkers in London or Los Angeles, they occasionally raised some eyebrows with their far-out appearance. Orange or green hair were not common sights at R.H.S.. but long overcoats, pierced ears, stripes and tousled hair were. Even those students who normally fit into the normal mode of attire sometimes went punk for a day. Those who chose to adopt a more permanent punk look followed trends started by such groups as Devo. Stray Cats, or B-52. Thought to be a passing craze, punk promised to stay around for awhile. Congratulations Class of 1983 David Bank Studios 512 Nicollet Mall Suite 1002 333-114-571-6364 G RAND g redX robin Cl I jAN I MS St. Paul, Minnesota 226-2641 690-2388 644 Grand Ave. 2015 Ford Pkwy. Teddie Comes To School Upper: Little Teddie basketball player sits with his dad looking proud, middle: Showing Tedd� e bear. Karl Dostal heads tor 5th hour, lower: Liz Cole's Teddie bear is almost bigger than she is. Upper: All punked out. Paul Stork shows a little style, lower: Uncertain about school. Stork shows us how he feels. 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Finest Scholastic Record 1981 • There is a Big Difference in Beauty Colleges! • VCitVrfK I0UCA1ONAI SWIMS V KICMIN Limited Enrollment 6,8 Students per instructor last ye REDKEN 8EAJTV THROUGH SOfNa Write or Call For our Free Brochures 1-612-253-4222 @ Open 7 Days a Week jwtanto � roucwt ftOWIKS 38th STREET FLOWERS 3764 Minnehaha 724-8464 Iverson’s Nile Hardware 2301 E. 38th St. 729-6419 VISA MASTERCARD SHOPPER'S CHARGE Jaskiott Qalore Styling 5003 — 34th AVENUE SOUTH MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55417 729-4643 The Latest in Styles for Guys and Gals Miller Studios 4544 44th Ave. S. Minneapolis, Minnesota 722-7109 Graduation Weddings Family Portraits Groups Ml 176 In Fashion One Thing Is Constant — Change Through the years at R.H.S., one thing that has been dependable is fashion, more precisely the constant change in what's hot and what’s not. Gone are the days of the high-heeled shoes and boots; pumps, flats and low-heeled Peter Pan boots could be seen on fashionable Teds everywhere. Carrying on the preppier side of fashion were penny loafers and sweatshirts accented with pearl necklaces. The menswear look or more often called the tuxedo look was also popular. White shirts, wing tip collars with black and often more outlandish bow ties were often teamed with pinstriped pants and flats. Replacing the Jordache look and Sassoon styling were the classic Lee and Levi jeans and corduroys. Opposite Page: Upper With the latest fashion Kim Johnson. Kate Hoffer. John Peterson. Aaron Warwick, and Paul Stork punk out. Lower Different fads and fashions are seen at Roosevelt by Todd Johnson. Ed Kersten. Yorrick Byers, and Mark Mahre. This Page: Shown are many different fads and fashions worn at R.H.S. 177 612 729 8385 3957 - 28TH AVENUE SOUTH • MINNEAPOLIS. MN 55406 ble because his hadn’t been sent either. She checked her files for Pat Feely’s certificate, found it and quoted it over the phone. ‘‘Patrick Feely: teaches drama and English.’ Feely replied. No. my husband teaches history and phy. ed. Well, the clerk went and checked it out. came back, and said, You won’t believe this. There are another Patrick and Susan Feely who both teach in Minnesota. She went on to explain how the classes that this other couple taught were exactly reversed. When the Sagamore went to press. Feely still had not received her certificate. She was still waiting. Comedy of Errors TV funny thing happened this year A to Susan Feely. an English and Lj—u drama teacher at R.H.S. She and her husband. Patrick, an assistant principal at Franklin Jr. High School, who is also certified in history and physical education, sent two checks in to the State Department of Education for their life certificates. After not receiving her certificate from the State Department. Feely called to inquire as to the reason for not getting it. The clerk said that the reason was that they hadn’t sent any yet. Feely told the clerk that her husband had received his, but she still didn't have hers. The clerk said that that was impossi- 178 Saga-Mao METROPOLITAN BANK MINNEAPOLIS 4930 34TH AVENUE SOUTH • MINNEAPOLIS. MN 55417-1594 721-4421 MMEMtl M This Page Above — Concentrating on hfe game junior Bruce Sanford gives it his all. Opposite Page: Top Loft — Running to the ne junior Bob Lindgren returns a vottey. Top Rlflh — Practicing his forehand junior Paul Brook sets himself up for a volley. teo timi Front Row — Bob LincJgren. Paul Jenson. Ward Logan. BrOce Sanford. Paul Brooks, Joe Bursinger, Second Row — Coach Clayton Freeburg, Bruce Brooks. Tom Whisler. Greg Kummer. Pete Schoeder. Jeff Smith. Bob Bari.. Teds Swing Into Second I osing hold of the city title by a I —� narrow defeat to Sothwest. the Teds finished with a 7-1 season. Tri captains Bruce Brooks. Pete Schroeder, and Jeff Smith all knew it was going to be the toughest match of the season. First singles’ Bruce Brooks said. ‘We knew it was going to be hard and we just couldn't handle it.” Playing second singles was Pete Schroeder. third singles Bob Lindgren, and the fourth singles spot changing throughout the season. Playing doubles were Paul Jensen and Greg Kummer in first spot; Jeff Smith and Ward Logan in the second spot; and Paul Brooks and Jon Asleson filling the third doubles spot. The Teds finished second in the city standings. T«v 161 Golf Team Drives at State ompleting a 6-1 record, the boys’ golf team finished second in the city. Then in the city meet. R.H.S. made a strong showing and won the tournament. Leading the boys' team were coach Clarence Hansen and captain Mike Omlid. Contributing to the team were seniors Joe Skoken, Scott Huston. Joe Peter, and juniors Mike Flaherty and Roger Rahrenkrug. Omlid went on to the state tournament. The girls’ team took the city title with a 7-1 record. Their team was led by coach Hamsen and senior captain Jenny Ellingson. Also contributing were seniors Linda Paulson, Elise Carlson, and junior Lonnie Above: Front Row: Steve Erkas. Linda Paulson, Lonnie Funk. Jenny Ellingson. Elise Carlson. Joe Peters. Flaherty. Row 2: Coach Clarence Hanson. Mike Jacobson. John Nelson. Mike Omlid. Joe Skoken, Scott Huston. Roger Fahrenkrug. 182 Go Top l ft: Paired with Karon BacKman. Senior 5ue Johnson advances on the birdie. Top right: With her eye on the birdie. Senior [ ebbie Terho prepares to smash. Above: Front row: Sue Johnson. Holley Hyosa. Shelley Modeen. Shelia Shrader. Row 2: Anne Anderson. Wendy Nelson. Karen Backman. Debbie Dickey. Debbie Terho. Kathy Parker. Lori Logii Row 3: Coach Norm Johnson. Michelle Schmidt Lisa Hertzberg, Mvchon Berg, Margaret Berg. Schelly Hanson. Faye Carlson, manda Carlson Birdie Smashers Take on Tough Season (3(3 w e didn’t win very often, but we had a lot of fun.” commented senior Lisa Hertzberg of the 1981-82 badminton record. Although the season was not too successful, the team had spirit and enthusiasm. Leading the team were Laurie Bird and Michon Berg in the first doubles position, and Shelly Modeen in the first singles position. Captain Modeen was one of the 1982 seniors on the team, and the girls were coached by Norm Johnson. 8«OrnMon 163 Boys' Track: Front row: Wayne Kotkhorst. Robert Kandals. Alan Boe. Kal Duos. Terry Ronayno. Ron Ladurini. Row 2: Miguel. Chris Skarupa. Dave Hotstad. Paul Grannes. Rich Roberts. Erl-ing Ringquist. George Pfetter. Row 3: Dave Carlson. Tim McCoiiar. Dave Jones. John McPherson. Aaron Warwick. Bob Green. Steve Bantle. John BelinsW. Row 4: Coach Freeman Mclnroy. Carl Norman, Randy Wuorl. Landon Ross. Ed Kersten. R ch Christianson. Frank Belin-ski. Dave Zimmer. tw Track I Striders Knick City Title e had a good team, but Central took city. said junior Dave Zimmer of the 1982 boys’ track season. Defeating Washburn was the high point of the year. The team was led by coach Freeman Mclnroy. and co-captains Frank Bielinski. and Paul Grannes. both of whom contributed to their second place finish. After their loss to potential city and state champion Central. R.H.S. ended with a 6-1 record. With the school closings starting in the 1982-83 school year, the Teddie tracksters inherited many of Central's varsity players. Top loft: Height is emphasized as senior Chris Skarupa leaps over the high bar. Top right: Hurdling to the finish is senior Rich Christianson. Above: A determined trackster. John McPherson strives for excellence. Left: Attempting to take the lead in a relay race is Frank Belinski. Tf« las Tracksters Have Winning Season oing through hard practices, demonstrating much dedication. the girls track team finished with a 5-3 record, good for fifth place in the city conference. Setting a school record for the half mile Syrae Wiekel watched teammate Noreen Paulson win the 400 meter dash. Defeating South. Edison. Henry and Southwest. RHS lost to Washburn, Central and North. Coaching the team was Karl Pedersen assisted by Lowell Peterson. The captains were senior Chris Bos-quez and junior Ann Miller. This page Upper Left: As opposition looks on, Denise Pitts, fires the shot. Above — Hurting the discus. Lisa Peterson tries to better her distance. Opposite page. Upper left; Sprinting to the finish line. Heather Brown races to victory. Upper right — Hurdling over the bar. Karen Miller excels past opponent. Lower right — Easrty clearing the bar. teddy Anne Miller gives it the college try. tee on back Front Row: Andrea Dahl, Angela Lillie, Chris Bosquez. Paula Solier. Pam Johnson. Syrae Wieike. Noreen Paulson, Karen Miller. Wendy Sandln Row 2: Ktm Olsen. Cathy Ramm. Michelle Schmidt, Becky Lotfelmacher. Ann Miller. Patty Schmidt. Sandy O'Donnei. Katie Robertson, Heather Brown. Row 3: Coach Karl Pedersen. Lisa Peterson. Tonya Johnson. Karen Eltingson. Melinda Grindahl. Julie Heyenga, Julie Wouri, Denise Solier, Coach Lowell Peterson. G t� - Tr� ck 187 Sophomore Baseball Front row, Miko Snow, Jim Peterson. Kent Koehter, Tom Wood. Ron Husted, Tim Martin. Jefl Sloss. Row 2. Greg Hanson. Danny Stebol. Bob Benson. Steve Goard. Ken Kalina. Scott Wibbens. Todd Stenvtg. Row 3, Coach Mike Johnson. Jett Puckett. Larry SouBer, Andy Koskle. Mike Jensen. Kai Pederson, Todd Metnders. Left: Catcher Toby Poe discussed strategy with Pitcher Tom Nisbet. Above: Winding up. Tom Nisbet pitches the ba-Right: Attempting to hit the ball is senior Mark Schumacher baseman Mark Schumacher allows low Ditch to pass as a ball Varsity Baseball Front row, Ken MerigokJ. Bril Anderson. Robin Sundt. Tom Nisbet. Jim Gruenwakl. Bin Sullivan. Row 2, Rich Scorggins, Mark Grengs. Russ Johnson. Corey Werkle. Dave Hanson. Tom Notson. Row 3, Coach Bob Anderson. Toby Poe. Joey Sandberg. Mark Schumaker. Dave Klemenhagen. Dave Uden, Dave Bergstrom. Sluggers Take City Title ins over Central, North, and Washburn helped the varsity baseball team come to rest at the top of the city conference race. '‘Mental mistakes, they cost us some runs, said co-captain Ken Merigold as the Teds lost to Southwest 11-6. Then with wins over powerful Edison and Henry, the diamonders felt confident about taking their first city title since 1977. We have the best pitching staff in the conference, stated senior pitcher Joey Sandberg. The team was led by coach Bob Anderson and co-captains Merigold and Toby Poe. With all of that hard work, the Teddies felt comfortable going into their last three games of their regular season. When asked about the team's future next spring, junior Dave Uden said. We have a good set of juniors, and with the new kids coming over here, we should be in contention. Beating Central in the last game of the season, the sluggers won the game and took the city title. Roosevelt played Cretin for the Twin Cities title in the Metro Dome, but lost 10-0. That was the first amateur game held at the dome. BimUI iM RHS Student Polls Actor — BURT REYNOLDS AND TOM SELLECK Actress — JANE FONDA Movie — E.T. THE EXTRATERRESTRIAL Male singer — RICK SPRINGFIELD Female singer — OLIVIA NEWTON JOHN Music group — JOURNEY T.V. show — M A S H Radio station — WLOL 99V2 FM Sport — FOOTBALL Place to eat — CHI CHI’S PHYSICAL Opposite Page: Left — Roosevelt Teddie pitches football. Upper Right: After eight years M.A.S.H. still most popular T.V. Show. M'ddl Right: Tops m the magazine department is Sports Illustrated ® low: Cottage puts all the Talent together. n Page: Upper left Magnum P.1, Tom SeSeck is heart throb of all girls Upper right: No. I movie star Burt Reynolds. Kiddle Right: Popular rock and soap star Rick Springfield captures girls hearts. Lower Left: Olivia Newton John physically gets No. I Lower Right: After all these years Jane Fonda still possesses finesse. New Words? n_ney you mega chick ,e, s r-i get hyper at a tubular U LI flick, should we go for it?” Although not many people used all the popular new words at R.H.S., even the most conservative let an occasional “mega” or bummer” slip into their conversation. Because all the new words were not familiar to all Teds. The Sagamore took the liberty of listing a few and their meanings so that everyone can once again understand one another. Airhead — totally dumb Awesome — totally nice Bum (bummer) — total drag Bag It — forget it Book It — hurry up Cosmic — really different Chick — an awesome girl Excellent — instead of mega Flick — a new movie Forget You — no way Freak Me Out — Wow!!! Geek — totally gross dude Get Wasted — mega drunk Go For It — do something Gross Me Out — being freaked out Humor (humorous) — totally funny Hyper — spastic Later — Good bye Mega — ten times the amount No biggie — no big deal No Way — forget it Party — as in Let's party! Rag — stop nagging Rush — spectacular Space Cadette — airhead Sacey — far out Tubular — mega awesome Upper: Roosevelt chalk board is lound with some tatty awesome words Middle; ’Hey Mega Baby, where ya cruisin' tonight.” Dave Hofstad asked Juke Vatne. First Bank Bloomington Lake 1S2 S g� -M g Two Locations: 1527 E. Lake St. 8000 Lyndale Minneapolis 721-8600 Bloomington 888-3302 Member FDIC Feeling hat Deflated C, p hursday September 30, 1982, I was the date that the -I Metropolitan Stadium Commissi n will never forget. That was the day !h ? dome deflated for the second time o i year and a half. ew members were shoveling snow Irt m the lowered roof of the ti irodome when a crane with a big tx x of snow struck one panel, tore the '0 )f and deflated it... again. rhe roof was repaired in time for the upcoming Vikings Cowboys game lh.;t Monday night. Everything went on as scheduled. Landon Ross shouts out. M« .toe� ome 93 Seniors 194 195 Elizabeth Albrecht Jeffrey Aldrich Cynthia Allen Anne Anderson Carl Anderson Kimberly Anderson Leanne Anderson Paul Anderson Karen Armstrong Bradley Aurdahl Winston Allen 186 S«i X� Jean Atkinson Jens Bach Karen Backman Kelly Bair Steven Baker David Barli Karlen Solos Ml never forget it. I probably □won't be able to do it again, said senior Tiia Karlen about playing a violin solo with members of the Minnesota Orchestra in the 1982 Roosevelt Choir Community Concert. Karlen started taking violin lessons when she was in first grade, but actually started playing when she was younger. In the summer of 1982, Karlen, a member of the Greater Twin Cities Youth Symphony. went on a ten day tour of Germany with the symphony and played with a pre-professional orchestra in the Berlin Philharmonic Hall. She has played in the youth symphony for eight years, which plays every year in Orchestra Hall. Although she likes to play the violin and thinks it's fun. Karlen says she doesn’t want to play professionally. She has three gold cups from competitions, and hopes to receive a scholarship to play violin in college. Along with the violin. Karlen has also taken several years of oboe and piano lessons, and teaches recorder, (a miniature wooden clarinet). She also sings in Concert Choir, and Madrigals, she has accompanied vocal music on the violin in ninth grade. Robert Beard Clarissa Bellfield S nkw 197 Mark Enfield and Angie Ofsoo Excuses, Familiar and Unfamiliar The Art of Dating A s some Teddies might be new to the art of dating, below some dating techniques are LT A offered. You may not use all of the ideas, but use them as guidelines — they may save you from some embarrassing situations! How to get a date: •‘What's a nice girl like you doing in a place like this?” Would you like to celebrate the results of the test?” What are you doing Friday night? Have you seen E.T. yet? How to turn down a date: “I'm busy, for the next year.” I already have a boyfriend.” I’m sorry. I promised to clean my room Friday night... and Saturday night too. I have to feed my goldfish. “I have to wash my hair. Where to go: Cheapies — McDonald’s. Burger King. Arby’s (but play it safe: don’t go there until the second date). Medium — Bridgeman’s. Swenson's. Mario’s. Mr. Steak, (you’re getting better). Perkins Wallet cleaners — Chanhassen. Eddie Webster's. Criterian. The Mariner, (you’ve won her heart Going shopping and holding her hand as you walk around is also a popular pastime. Don’t forget at least to spring for an ice-cream cone. How to say Goodnight: See ya later. Wanna go out again sometime? I'll call ya ... can I have your number? I had a good time. A goodnight kiss on the first date might be a little risky, but if possible, take a chance — the worst than can happen is paralysis! Todd Bennett Margaret Berg Michon Berg 196 Strtan Tamara Berg Jeffrey Brown Gwen Burrington Steven Cameron Amanda Carlson Sonio s 199 Mary Carlton David Carlton Rachelle Carlton Carl Carter Inflated Phones you realize that the price of a single phone call from a pay phone has gone up 150%? It costs about $2.00 a month to rent a phone from Northwestern Bell. That's only eight calls per month on a pay phone! Think of how often and for how many purposes a phone is used. Women gossip all day long on the phone, creating some of the world's tallest tales. Kids play some of the best pranks by phone: I’m doing a survey. Have you had your television on lately? How does it fit? Executives and other businessmen use it for office purposes. People use the phone to call a taxi from the bus station. Teenage girls call their girlfriends to deliver the important message that the cute guy from English class said. hi. that day. A few years later, the same girl talks to that cute guy for hours on end on the phone. And of course, every Saturday morning it's time for the family to call Grandma and Grandpa. The operators must not have a minute of rest! A phone call that used to be fairly inexpensive. is now very expensive. Why such a drastic increase? Erik Cermak Bounhieng Chanthakhoun Vy Chanthalinh Joann Chriatopheraon Lori Clabaugh Duane Cloud Jeffrey Cone Holly Corbett 200 Sm n Nancy Cunningham James Dalen Kayasith Daoheuang Ton Daoheuang Farly Cotten Scott Craig Phil Cronen Richard Cummings Lisa Davis Starlette Davis Troy Davison Keith Dewars Seniors 201 202 S4rt0f Barry Doraher Ann Dorazio Erin Doyle Paul Drellack | Theresa Dresen Jeffrey Drew Sisombath Duanysavanh Ida Dugstad Michelle Dunn o you go hyper when you see a totally awesome babe or do you gross out when you see a mega-rude movie? Suddenly appearing on the charts Moon Unit Zappa's smash song “Valley Girls started the craze, and ever since, they have been uncontrollable. Valley girls have developed a style and language all their own. In the book A Valley Girls Guide to Life everything is covered from cute dudes to awesome clothes, and then some. All the bearest necessities to become a Val are listed along with the proper gestures, dress codes and shopping mall etiquette. Totally — For Sure Maria Dynneson S or� 203 Clarisse Elberling Douglas Elgard Jim Engstrom Sue Engatrom Brenda Erickson Todd Everson Roger Fahrenkrug Pamela Fearing Annette Fears David Fedt Daniel Fernandez James Fisher Michael Flaherty Lisa Franxman Kimberly Froid Daniel Funk 204 Son « Lonnie Funk Kenny Gillieehammer Kari Garlough Shailyn Gearey Mark Geffre Some People Won’t Do Without hite castle has the taste some people won’t do without. Apparently the stage crew was no exception. We were watching equipment on stage for the Homecoming show, said Junior Jon Hynnek. so one of them went out to buy a sack of White Castles. It was for dinner. said Hynnek. Whenever there was an evening program Elwood Johnson’s stage crew set up the sound equipment in the afternoon, then guarded it from thieves or vandals until the program started. A sack of White Castle hamburgers just helped the time pass more quickly. Mary Green 205 Brent Gregerton Mark Grengs Melinda Grindal Shawn Griner To Change or not To Change: The Age To Drink rinking age 19? The rumor has it that the drinking age will be changed nationwide to 21, but will that stop people who aren't that age from drinking? No I think they’re being unreasonable because 19 is a proper age to drink; you're considered a responsible adult. commented Annette Fears, age 18. Drinking is known as a favorite pastime on weekends for high school kids. I don’t like it. I’ll have to wait seven more years instead of five more to buy liquor,” lamented freshman Bonnie Meyer, age 14. 206 Donald Guilfoyle Kelly Hamilton David Hansen William Hallanger Kory Hansen Laura Hansen Michelle Harder Michael Hastings Helen Hayes Richard Hedemark Scott Hendrickson Lisa Hertzberg David Hiben Senior 207 Patrick Highman Robert Hill Jean Hotter David Hofatad Shaunna Holznagel Vandy Hong Daniel Horn Kent Huntington Stacy Huston Titfany Idziorek 206 Sookx Nath Insixiengmay Daniel Iverson Cartoon Fads for Fun iggy. Garfield and the Smurfs made a big impres-LL 1 sion in the cartoon world in 1982. It became conspicuous all over Minneapolis through the appearance of dolls key rings, posters, books and television shows. Ziggy is a little man (we think). who lives alone with just his dog and his bird. It seems that he’s constantly getting put down and made fun of; yet when he does do something right, it seems that no one could do it better. The Smurfs are a group of small people with little blue skin and high pitched voices. Life in a Smurf community. and their mishaps with the evil witch and her cat is depicted every Saturday morning on T.V. Garfield, with his laid back lifestyle has amused and captured the attention of many Teds. This sassy feline shows a sarcastic view of life through the eyes of a cat. Being the noble fellow that he is. Garfield puts up with the ignorance of his master and his master’s overly friendly dog. Odie. Donna Jancik Angela Jensen Linda Jewson Debra Johnson Karen Johnson Kimberly Johnson Lee Johnson Mary Johnson Russell Johnson Susan Johnson 209 Todd Johnson David J. Jones David W. Jones Headphones for Musical Privacy ow many times have you been walking down the hall talking to someone for the entire five minutes from one class to another, only to find that their headphones have been on the whole time? Many people seem to be in a daze as they float down the halls at Roosevelt with music penetrating their ears. The radios are better than the big portable tape players and radios because they are smaller, and the listener can turn up the volume as high as he she pleases and not disturb others around him. Besides, all tape decks are tabboo at R.H.S. At the beginning of the school year each student signed a form indicating a knowledge of the rule forbidding tape decks at school. Unfortunately, that did not always keep the players out of the building. It did make the smaller ones more popular though. Available are either tape player recorders, radios or more expensive. a combination. The little headphones do produce a full sound so there is no need for a bigger and more expensive system. It's completely portable and best of all. you’ll stop hearing the ever-so-popular parental saying, “turn down that radio.” As a matter of fact, you might stop hearing period. Lorraine Jones Richard Jones 210 S Robert Kandels Tiia Karlen Tammy Keller Kelly Lawrence Jean Kemling William Kendall Edward Kersten T. Khambounmy K. Khamphoune Dominic Kielaa Victoria Kielas Lynda King Chevelle Klueckman Wayne Kolkhorat Elizabeth Koll Christopher Kolve Shane Kongsgaard S non 2ii Sarah Kraabel Robert Krawchuk Daniel Krider Paul Kuhn Martin LaCombe Patrica Lallak Teresa Lamo Dale Lanning Djuanda Larson Todd Larson Jody Lawrence Steven LeBre 212 S«w Norman Luchsinger Cheryl Lucius Raquel Luftman Steven Lundquist Kurt Lysholm Christine Madson Gary Magnuson Just Smurfing around Love is . . . ow do I love thee, let me count the ways,” is perhaps the best known of the ways to say I love you. For thousands of years, the three words. I love you.” have been exchanged between relatives, friends, and lovers. Romeo said it to Juliet. Mark Anthony said it to Cleopatra, and Luke said it to Laura on General Hospital. Saying these words is not the only way to say ‘I love you.' Sending flowers doing something nice for someone, or just a hug or smile is many times just enough to let the other person know how you feel. Parents say I love you. too. but it doesn’t always sound that way. It sounds more like. You're grounded. or This hurts me more than it hurts you. But we have to count that. too. when we count the ways. Mark Mahre Sefncxs 213 The Play’s NOT the Thing mroughout the years, school plays have been a big part of U Roosevelt's history and tradition, as with many high schools. This year, though, that tradition was broken. There were no plays planned for the 1982-83 school year at Roosevelt. The reason: No one wants to direct them.” said Daniel Krueger. He directed several plays at Roosevelt, and also wrote some of them himself. Putting a play on takes a lot of hard work, patience, and cooperation. Anyone who has ever been in one can vouch for that. The actors or actresses have to know all of their lines, their cues, and their characters. Then everyone must learn stage directions and learn them from the director. But believe it or not, performing in a play is one of the most rewarding experiences a high school student can have. A play well performed is enjoyed by everyone. Students learn to work under pressure with other students. They learn to forget who they are for a while and become another person. They learn not only to act. but also about acting. After the performance, the audience is filled with proud parents, hopefully a proud director, happy theater goers, and a relieved cast, not to mention the stage crew. Why, then, were there no plays at Roosevelt this past year? The benefit from them is well worth the pain taken overall. There was no pain, but also no gain. Dennis Maki Sherilee Malz Sheila Mardikian Jeffrey Mathison Timothy McCollor Joseph McCracken Lisa Maybee Valerie Mauland 214 Sontors Kathryn McGinty Timothy McGlade Natalie McGraw John McPherson Joseph Menke Lorie Mestas Ann Metz Angela Milchesky Ann Miller Karen Miller Lisa Mohs Deborah Moore Yolanda Moore Tracey Morrow Sows 215 Rings and Things ome students felt that a hand looked better with a class ring than it did bare. Because of that, they often spent well over $100 for the hand ornament that would be a constant reminder of their high school days — It wasn't only seniors that got into the class ring market. Sophomores and juniors, and this year even freshmen paid out the big bucks. The guys did not give their rings to their steady girlfriends, though. After spending that much money, they kept them for themselves. Leanne Mosher Mary Myers Thomas Myers Jhalpaul Narpaul Connie Nash ■■ 216 S« r John Nelson Patrick Nelson Sharon Nelson Thomas Nelson Wendy Nelson John Nerison David Neu Karen Neuman New face in Office r bly filling the shoes left by the retirement of Ad A ministrative Aide Doris Williams. Evelyn Johnson A ““ took over the large desk in the Main office. Williams retired in December to devote more time to her church work. Johnson, who will serve as secretary to Principal Keith Olsen as well as Chief Clerk, came to R.H.S. from Sanford Junior High. Connie Neumann Thomas Nisbet Sencrj 217 Pamela Norblom ■ J Douglas Niznick Gretchen Norby Joseph Norgren Michael Norheim Stacy Northrop Metrodome Opens I i—J or a century, fans watched ZD University of Minnesota football U outdoors. From 1924-1981. the U of M gridders played at Memorial Stadium. But to start their second century of Golden Gopher football, the team played their home games at the new Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome for the 1982 season. The final move to the Metrodome was approved by the U of M men's athletic board led by athletic director Paul Geil. The team adjusted well to their new home with its new super turf, plus controlled weather conditions. Kickers love the Metrodome. They do not need to worry about rain, wind, cold, or a damaged surface; The Metrodome is a kicker’s paradise. Jeffrey Olsen Connie Olson Harry Olson John Olson Barton Osgar Karen Oxborough Kris Papulas Dianne Pedersen Sooor ?19 David Pederson Nicolette Perron Lisa Petersen Brian Peterson John Peterson Lisa Peterson Raymond Peterson Robert Peterson Roger Peterson Dawn Pfeifer Phimpha Phetsomphou Cynthia Phillips Deborah Phillips 220 S� n 0 8 Somoy Phongsavath Vilivone Phouiaangiem P. Phoydouangdy Colette Pitkanen i Robert Peterson Teddies Take the Vote ®nly a few R.H.S. seniors were able to vote in the local elections last fall. I thought that it was easy, just fun to do. Said senior Jeff Brown. But by the time that graduation rolled around many were already beginning to think about the next presidential election, who to vote for and how! To many first time voters choosing the next president of the United States is a rather large task. It involves watching and listening to all the possible nominees and their campaign promises. Many voters may feel pressured by parents, friends and relatives about whether to stick with the family's tradition of voting one way or the other. Generally most realize that having been given this task, it is the new voters' responsibility to show that they are old enough to make up their own minds. Cynthia Powell $ w 221 College Prep Tests f long with the pressures of getting accepted into a A good school after graduation, seniors also knew the pressure of taking college entrance exams. The ACT, (American College Test), and the SAT, (Scholastic aptitude Test), were the exams most required by colleges, and most widely taken by seniors. Juniors, however, could take the PSAT, in preparation for the SAT or ACT. or admittance into the area schools. “The ACT was hard, but I’m glad I took it. Besides. I needed it to get into college. said senior Lisa Hertzberg. Jody Prebish Keith Radon Anne Rasmussen Kyle Raden ' Scott Reagles Phouthasack Ratsmy Tony Rome David Rengel 22? S«nof� Chance Ritchie Ruth Robertson Philip Rondeau Robert Roeengren Let It Snow hat would happen if it snowed 13 inches in Texas or Florida? Those people would be shut up in their homes for days until it melted! But not us Minnesotans! The very next morning after the Dec. 28 deluge, people all over Minneapolis were out in the weather. Neighbors reunited to get to know one another after living in the same neighborhood for ten years. Men and women tried to shovel their cars out. neglecting to realize that once the cars were unshoveled, there would be nowhere to drive anyway because the plows were just barely getting on their way. The people in the neighborhood who. after last year, decided to invest in their own snowthrowers made a profit plowing their neighbors’ sidewalks. It is not often that one sees 35W or the Crosstown vacant, but. for a time, not one car traveled on Minneapolis highways. Pictures of this were shown on several television newscasts. People were walking down the middle of Lake Street, rarely having to get out of the way of a snowplow or 4-wheel-drive vehicle with chains on the tires. Most people just relaxed and laughed at the situation, since few businesses opened. It proved to be a wonderful time for great unity of people throughout all of Minneapolis! Amy Ross Landon Ross S n«rt ??3 Deborah Rudsdil Gregory Rundquist Timothy Rupp Jolyne Salisbury Senseless Waste, Vandalism Spoil RHS raffiti. broken locks, and shattered windows were just a few examples of vandalism at Roosevelt this year. For some, vandalism seems O.K. for decorating another high school, but it is illegal and it caused hard feelings between schools. The engineers even locked up the lavatories on second floor from time to time because some students thought they had the right to deface school property. Jamas Schultz Mark Schumacher Laura Sandin Michelle Schmit Marla Schuler 224 S«non Claudia Saulter Peter Schow Andrew Schull Richard Scroggins Carla Seashore Jeffrey Seirup Vilachanh Sengvkhit David Shaffer Richard Simmons Keo Sisombath Suzanne Skahen Chris Skarupa Kevin Skjefstad Thongrany Sisombath Patrick Snyder $ cn 22S Arlene Soderetrom Theodore Solberg Akhephong Sompone Paula Soulier Dream on radually. as you listen to the rhythmic drone of your teacher's voice backed by the hushed whispers of your fellow classmates, your eyes become fixed on something outside the classroom window, and that stare gradually becomes foggy and dim as you gaze off into the distance. With your chin resting in your hand and your body restfully slouched over your desk, you relax and your mind wanders to anywhere but there. Alice? ... Alice, how much? ... Alice!” The nasal voice pierces your wonderland. What? ... Huh? you come to. How much? she asks. Weren't you listening?” What does she know, anyway?” you mutter to yourself. I'm in love. You can't concentrate on worthless math pro- blems when you're in love! Boy is she dense! Everybody daydreams. We’d all go insane if we didn't. It’s an easy way to get away from those things in life that you dread day by day. It’s relaxing and satisfying. It’s like taking a break, or sometimes even a little vacation. Masters of psychology like Jerry Nisula say that daydreaming, to some extent, is even healthy. 226 Sonwrs Kimberly Stoffel Timothy Stohl Philip Stoick Carolyn Stoltz Paul Stork Britt Sullivan Robin Sundt Chanthaveevorn Suvanphim Richard Svoboda James Szalay Noriko Tanaka Carmen Tepper Thongsavanh Thammavongsa Karen Theisen Sertori 227 Punk Lives on unk was by no means dead in 1983. While Teds LI rarely went as far as punkers in London or Los Angeles, they occasionally raised some eyebrows with their far-out appearance. Orange or green hair were not common sights at RHS. but long overcoats, double pierced ears, stripes and tousled hair were. Even those students who normally fit into a more conventional mode of attire sometimes went punk for a day. Those who chose to adopt a more permanent punk look followed trends started by such groups as Devo. Stray Cats or B-52. Once thought to be a passing craze, punk promised ♦n stav arm mrt fnr a whila Punkar Paul Stork Amy Thomas Vilaisak Thiphaseng Darrin Thomas Bath Thompson Brent Thompson Kenneth Thompson 228 S«f� OfS Terrance Thompson Viengsavanh Thongrasm Paula Tornio David Uden Brian Underdahl Barbara Underferth Sithidath Viphokone Vichith Vongpheth Hairless Harry s 7 ou're in the Army now. Senior Harry Olson reported to school two weeks late last fall — minus his hair. Olson joined the Army Reserve and spent the first two weeks of school in training, and without the full head of hair that he wore as he finished his junior year. The Sagamore was a bit late photographing him because by November, much of it had grown back. It was still pretty short, though. Swwi Stephan Vrudny Gelena Walton Aaron Warwick Mari Weakly Corey Weikle Thomas Wendlandt Gwen Westly CorynnWest Thomas Whisler Rose White Lucy Williams DawnWinick John Wojciechowski Tammy Yousef Kathryn Zarifis David Zimmer 230 Smcn Locker Embellishments V ou drag yourself off the bus and feel your way up LI the stairs. You mumble hello to a few familiar faces, and vaguely seem to see your locker in the distance. You arrive at your locker and rack your brain for your combination. Finally, the last number clicks; you lift the handle and open the door. Immediately your eyes fly open, your heart skips a beat, and the corners of your mouth turn upward. The result of the pains you took to decorate your locker just right have paid off. Many people have hauled tape from home to stick up pictures of various things. Pictures of banana splits, candy and other mouthwatering delicacies can be seen tacked up on doors of lockers, along with shirtless and sometimes bottomless guys, such as those in Calvin Klein and Jockey underwear ads. Stickers are long time favorites for sprucing up lockers, and they may range from ducks and ted-dybears. to shiny unicorns and lip prints. Some people put up messages to themselves, such as Those who indulge, bulge. and Smile. or pictures of their friends. Wipe-off boards with attached pens are popular too. just give your friends your combination and they can leave a message anytime they want. Although the janitors aren't too happy with some of the things stuck on lockers, most people clean up their lockers before closing the door for the last time. Stacy Northrop's Locker Ann Zimmerman Christian Ziooer Vicki Zirbes Claudette McDonald Nancy Murdock Dean Polak Joanne Christopherson and Shelly Carlson S 0 s 231 Entertaining Teddies Rockettes: Front row: Maria Morin. Jody Prebish. Lisa Smith. Amy Foster. Atyssa Wester. Marnio Vetch. Row 2: Kathy Zarilis. Kim Mustful. Gall Benoit. Toni Claggett. Tina Snyder. Row 3: Janelle Larson. Heather Brown. Ginny Severson. Diane Flanders. Lisa Wicklander. Karen Armstrong. Cynthia Powell. Ann Headstrom. Varsity Football Cheerleaders: Front row: Bridget Bayrel. Ann Rassmason. Jenny LaCombe. Kathy McGinty. Jenny Thompson. Row 2: Kris Bray. Heidi Olson. Row 3: Angie Olson. Row 4: Michelle Harder. Chris Madson, MaryAnn Ohotto. Ann Dorazio. Linda Bauer. J.V. Football Cheerleaders: Front row: Jodi Bruestale. Wendy Dorr. Row 2: Anita Urdahl. Tanya Lamo. Sue Dorazio. Sue Madson. Row 3: Terry Shagstad. Marsha Uriko. Kim Berg. Michelle Robertson. 232 Oocpt Varsity Basket ban Cheerleaders: Front Row: Kari Garlough. Ann Dorazio. Kim Skwira. Chris Madson. Kris Bray. Row 2: Angie Olson, Linda Bauer. Jenny LaCombe. Micki Peterson. Heidi Olsen. J.V. Basketball. Front Row: Sue Dorazio. Tanya Lamo. Sue Madson. Row 2: Wendy Sandin, Terri Shegstad. MlcheHe Robinson Wendy Dorr. Hockey Cheerleaders: Front Row: Lori Svidron. Donna Grodon. Chris Clark Row 2: Anno Rasmussen. Michelle Harder. Jill Lapke. Lisa Stewart. Wrestling Cheerleaders' Front Row: Shelly Carlson. Becky Murphy. Joann Christopherson. Carol Stoltz. Diane Daraltis. Row 2: Darla Soulak Gfoops 233 beln. Lyle G 237 Akhaphortg, Somphone 112 Albrechl. Elizabeth A 196 Aldrich. Jeffrey Stephen 85. 196 Alexander. Robert 245. 79 Allen. Cynthia Marie 27 Allen. Heather Lynne 112 Allen, Timothy Blythe 112 Allen. Winston D 196 Allison. Daniel Lee 122 Aim. Richard 17 Amos, Latanya Deborah 102 Amos. Paris Anngelidia 122 Andersen. Brooks Glenda 122 Anderson. Char. 122 Anderson. Alan D 122 Anderson. Anne Marie 196. 245. 79 Ander. Bill. Ding 112. 189 Anderson. Bruce Raynold 102 Anderson. Camille Lynn 102 Anderson. Cari Carmell 196 Anderson. Charles Albert 121. 122 Anderson. Christopher Michael 112 Anderson. Cynthia 70. 137 Anderson. James 137 Anderson. John Kenneth 112 Anderson. Kimberly S 196 Anderson. Leanne Ellen 196. 79 Anderson. Lisa Marie 102 Anderson. Mark Allen 122 Anderson. Michael Jon 17. 102 Anderson. Paul Merrill 196 Anderson. Robert P 48. 189 Anderson. Sherri Lee 102 Arbuckle. John Scolt 112 Archambault. Vicki Ann 102 Armstrong. Karen Anne 196.232 Armstrong. Sheron Lanette 122 Armstrong. Teresa Mary 122 Arradondo. Loretta Marie 102 Arradondo. Medaria 112 Arradondo. Phil 162 Arroyo. Charles John 102 Asher. Eric Sean 122.239 Asher. Ronald E 112 Ashmead. Shawn. Timothy 18 Ash. Heidi Renee 85. 102. 245 Athias. Frank Ronald 102 Athias. Lori Renee 148 Athisoumoungkhounh. Khamphane 102 Atkinson. Jean Anne 196 Aurdahl. Bradley Dean 86. 196 Austad. Marybeth 112 Austad. Ronald Allen 112 Austin. David 112 Bach. Jens Leon 196 Bachman. Karen Lynn 24. 183. 197 Bacon. Shannon Dawn 33. 89. 122. 237 Bailey. Renee Leigh 85. 102 Bair. LellyJune86. 197 Baker. Ivan 102 Baker. Lawrence Church 85. 122 Baker. Steven Leroy 147. 197 Baltes. Daniel Jon 102 Band 84. 85 Bankston. Anthony John 102 Bappe. Michael T 102 Barli. David Alan 86. 150. 197 Barrow. Bonita Michlle 112 Barta. JeneneLea 112 Bartholomew. Brian J 112 Basketball 54. 55. 56. 57 Bass. Jerome 122 Bates. Kiirstin Leighann 122 Batsell. Arthur Lee 85. 102. 245 Bauck. Joseph William 102 Bauer. Linda Marie 122. 232. 245. 79. 233 Baumer. Joseph A 122 Bayerl. Bridget M 25. 197. 232.51.27 Bear. Catherine Elizabeth 102 Bear. Roberta Ann 122 Beard. Robert Arthur 197 Beard. Villita 112 Becker. Jered Jeremy 102 Bell. Allen Ward 102 Bell. Alonzo Nash 102 Bellamy. Kimberly Ann 112 Belland. Brent Lee 112 Bellanger. Gregory Joseph 112 Bennett. Todd Alan 198 Benoit. Gail Therese 232. 112. 245 Benoit. Tracy Lea 102 Benson. Robert E 188 Benson. Tamara Carol 112 Berg. Oerek A 112 Berg. Margaret Marie 85. 127. 183. 198. 248 Berg. Michon M 24. 183. 198 Berg. Tamara A 198 Berge. Kimberle Joy 232. 112.51 Bergemann. Carolyn J 122 Berglund. Todd Allen 122 Bergmanis. Richards Uldis 15. 25.71.75. 199. 238. 27. 79. 148 Bergmanis. Roberts Vilis 199 Bergren. Canidce Lee 112 Bergren. Eric Edward 122 Bergstrom. Daniel Ray 122 Bergstrom. Jill Marie 102. 122 Bergstrom. Toni Lynn 112 Bernardy. John Paul 102 Berndt. Sherry 199 Berney. Leanne Jennifer 199 Berquist. Lorie Lynn 122 Bester. Jean 112 Besmehn, Charles Dale 122 8ethke. Nikke Jeanette 112 Betker. Julie Donella 112 Bevis. Melanie Rae 122 Beyer. Raymond Eugene 122 Biddle. Robert Ray 102 Bielinski. John S 122. 184. 79 Bielinski. Melanie Sue 41. 112 Bier. Michael Raymond 108 Bird. Laurie Le� gh 199, 235. 79 Bird. Michael Christopher 102 Bischoff. Marsha Ann 112 Bivans. Gary Joseph 122 Bivans. John Jeffrey 199 Bivans. Lori Ann 102 Bixby. Edward Harold 122 Bjelland. Bruce Randall 122 Bjorkstrand. Matthew James 22. 199. 67 Bjorkstrand. Wallace Steven 86. 122.21.59. 79 Blahut. Richard Anthony 85. 112. 245 Blair. Richard Michael 122. 246 Blake. Jeffrey Michael 122 Blakely. Roxane Faye 102 Blanchard. Henrietta Irene 112 Blankholm. Becky May 112 Blom. Dennis 147 Bloom. David R 199 Bloom. Jacqueline R 112 Blue. Theresa Joann 102 Blue Tri 82. 83 Boeddeker. Chad A 86. 199. 246 Boeser. Gregory John 102 Bohlen. Joseph Peter 122. 245 Bohlen. Kari Ruth 112 Varwy fcolbaX Front row: Jeff Bioko. Chris Skorupo. Dave Hohtad. Tom NMMI. Tom Wood. John Prertmger. Jame Opgaard. Jett Sice . Todd Duproy. Mark Groog Mat! Bjorkit snd. Akywo Dcktoo Row 2: ftch Scroggins. Mark Mahre. Oon Mom. Paul Ramor. ftch Svoboda. Dave Bloom. Dave Sfielfer. Memo Davit. Eric Cormak. Tim LyTa. Marty LaCombe. Row J: ftek Cummng . Joe Nororen. Kevin Sk «stad. Ron MuMed. Waty BJorkatrano. George PteHer, Eikng RngqUW. Tony Merton. Leroy Njtren. AncNe Mann® Kevkl Worn . Jett Hormei. Row 4: Steve LeBre, Brian Nrrton. Davw Znvner, Andy Kotke, Ed Kartten. London Rosa. Ren Bergman . Jerry Severson. Lee Steven . Tony StoWet. Dan Bergstrom. Mark Schumacher. Row S: Coach Bob Anderson. Meed Coach Norm Johnson. Coach Frank Hedges. Coach Dorm i Stockmo. Todd Johnson. Scott Otsen. Chrs McGunty. Richer j Robert . Charlie Oesmehn. Bred Goodman. Eric Vatne. Brian Undardaul Sophomore Foorba Front row; Andre Mannng. Robert BKkSe. Medana Arrandando. Jeffrey Myers. John Matthews. Steve Parson . Greg Roomer. Leonard Peeheck. Kevm Walter. Troy Bchte James Robert Row Jett Cob. Larry Bus . 0� ton Thomas. Chrt Landmark. Tarry Freeman Doug MM on. Keith Schumaa Montgomery teon. Robarl Skogman. Tony Scarver. Yorriefc Beyers Row J: Thoms ToggaU. Steve Stan® Mark Mahetson. Detmai Gierdaht. Greg Foyer. Joe Larson. Rofc Sehneidar. Troy Goodman. Awx Gon-nbi. Guy Gunner. Tim UcGnty Row 4c Coach Enc Magdaru. Kart Eangson. Eric Made, John Gnndal Wrte Moofcy. Robed Murry. Masse Nordby. M Me� ae. Oon Tang. M ke Wet-tetand. Todd Wie Row fc Coach Jm Dotaeth Coach joey Sandberg. Steve Ejkaas. Ron Scrcggn . E«c Lanrtng. Scott Jonas. Arthur Bette . Enc Scon. Manager Mark Oob e 234 lnde.« and Teams Bomrmersbach. Dianna Lynne 102 8onesteel. Cheryl Ann 122 Bonesteel. Richard Charles 121. 122 Borden. Elizabeth 135 Borgerding, Linda Kay 102 Bosquez. Paul John 122. 95. 237 Botten. Eric Mitchell 122 Boualovang. Davone 122 Bouatavanh, Sengpeth 102 Bounsavath. Tounked 122 Bourdeaux. Michael Alan 102 Bourn. Brian E 122 Bowles. DaleGeorqe 102, 145 Bowles. Shawn Milton 85. 112.95 Boyer. Sara Ellen 89. 112 Brackeen. Angela Jean 112 Bradt. Dawn Marie 102 Brady. Kimberly Marie 102 8rady. Randall Scott 102 Bravo. Mario Anthony 102 Bray. Kristen Michelle 199, 232. 79. 233 Breland. Ernest Woodrow 102 Breuninger. Todd Allen 199 Briard. Erin Marie 122. 235 Bringman. Matthew 122 Broberg. Samuel Wallace 25. 84. 85. 199. 29. 95. 245. 27 Brocket. Mary 137 Brooks. Paul Kevin 122, 180. 181 Brouillel. Jill Ebert 102.237 Brown. Alisa 102 Brown. Brel Jody 88. 237. 102 Brown. Donna 112 Brown, Eric Eugene 112 Brown. Gerald Raymond 112 Brown. Heather Mary 86. 122. 186. 187. 232 Brown. Jeffrey M 86. 141. 199. 95 Brown. Kimberly Ann 102 Brown. Randy William 112 Brown. Timothy David 112 Bruestle. Jason Eric 102 Bruestle, Jodi Ann 101. 102. 232.51 Brust. Kirk William 122 Bruvelis, Paul Igors 102 Buhta. Troy Vincent 102 Bukovatz. JohnC 122 Bunton. Joslyn Vasilka 102. 136 Burnside. Tina Marie 122. 246 Burrington. Gwen Ann 10. 199 Burrington. Kellie Gene 102 Bursinger. Joel Keith 122, 143. 181 Butler. Larry 112. 122 Byers. Yorrick Van 112. 177 Byrne. Brandi Annette 112 able. Kelly Dawn Callahan. Patrick Richard 102 Cameron. Laura Lynn 102 Cameron. Shelly Ann 112 Cameron. Steven James 199. 245 Cannon. Alphonsa 141 Capetz. Holly Elizabeth 112 Cardinal. Lisa Maye 88. 102 Carger. Tina 247 Carls. Elizabeth Colleen 102 Carlson. Alanna Susan 103 Carlson. Amanda Elizabeth 148. 183. 199. 79 Carlson. Daniel Alden 103 Carlson. David Paul 184. 200 Carlson. Erik R 112 Carlson. Fay Marie 122. 183 Carlson. GinaRae 103 Carlson. Lisa Ann 51. 103 Carlson. Mary Catherine 60. 200 Carlson. Rachelle Lynn 200.231.235. 195. 233 Carlson. Timothy Paul 112 Carson. Karry Lee 85. 166 Carter. Becky Lynn 85. 122. 245 Carter. Christopher Lee 122 Carter. Carl D 200 Carter. Dwight S 242 Carter. Kyle Eric 103 Carter, Michael James 122 Carvatt. Todd M 88. 112 Case. Conrad 138 Casey. Shawn Michael 112 Cermak. Eric John 12. 13. 25. 49. 200 Chadwick. Lisa Marie 103 Chandler. Roy James 112 Chanhnoy. Phanh 112 Chanhthakhoune. Soukanh 112 Chanthakhoun. Bounhieng 122. 200 Chanthalakeo. Sounthara 112 Chanthalinh. Sengmany 112 Chanthalinh. Vy 200 Chanthamlnavong. Niradone 112 Chantharaj, Phouvane 237 Chapman. Michelle Sue 122. 247 Chatterton. Thomas Milton 112 Chayer. Tracey Lynn 112 Chayer, Victoria Lee 112 Chivers. Tina 103 Cheerleaders 90. 91. 233. 232 Chesbrough. Rick 112 Chounlamontry. Saythalom 32 Chovan. Laura Kay 112 Christ. Tracey Beth 112 Christensen. Brenda Marie 89. 103 Christensen. Lyle 138 Christianson. Karyn Kay 103 Christianson. Mark Anthony 112.238 Christopherson. Joanne Marie 200. 231.59. 233 Cichy. Kelley Roshelle 89. 103 Cichy. Monique B 112 Cieminski. Darlane 112 Clabaugh. Lori Anne 200. 79 Claggett. Toni Marie 92. 112. 232 Clarin. Debra Jo 19. 112 Clarin. Jodi Lynn 122 Clark. Christina Louise 122. 141.21.95. 233 Clark. David Wayne 112 Clinton. Jennifer Joan 89. 103 Clinton. John Paul 122. 79 Cloud. Duane David 200 Cole. Jeffrey Dean 112 Cole. Liz 173 Collin. Harry 142 Cone. Jeffrey David 200, 237 Conrad. John Robert 112 Conroy. James Joseph 103 Copeland. Lavonne Leah 103 Corbett, Holly Marie 200 Costello. Paul 134 Cotten. Farly20l Countryman. Glen Allen 103 Covel. Phillip M 112 Craft. Michael Robert 112 Craig. Scott David 147. 201.95 Crawford. Marc Timothy 103 Crawford. Valerie Louise 112 Crimmins. Sean Evan 103 Crist. Tamara Renee 89. 103 Croissant. Joseph Timothy 122. 239 Cronen. Parish M 103. 238 Cronen. Paul D 122, 238 Cronen. Phil W 201. 231. 63. 65 Cross. Todd Kenneth 112 Cruzen. Rebecca Lynn 112 y VoHeybax Front Row: M,che«e Schmit. Hertzberg. Laurie Bird. Noreen Pautson Row 2: Coach Kar Person. Ann if. Lynda Schultz. Brenda Erickson. Demse Pitts. He«d. Norman. L a J. V. Volleyball: Front Row: Dawn Lussier. Cathy Stein, Donna Kfemenhagen. Erin Briard. Melanie Herrera. Norren. Row 2: Coach Kathy Dahl. Lisa Hagen. Cammie Quam. Jul«e Hayenga. Lynda Schultz. Karen Eihngson. Ellen Palmer. tr 6 nn(3 Tpj-ni 23$ Cummings. John F. 134 Cummings. Richard F201. 238. 27 Cunningham. Nancy Kay 201 Curtis. James Darryl 122 aczyk. Catherine Anne 103 Dagenais. Richard 134. 135 Dahl. Suzanne Marie 89. 122 Dahlager. Timothy Allen 103 Dalen. James J 201 Dalen. Julie M 88. 112 Dalzell. Rex J 16. 103 Dannenfelser. Patti Lynn 88. 112 Daoheuang. Kayasith 112. 201 Daoheuang. Khanthavane 112 Daoheuang. Outhay 112 Daoheuang, Paramy 112 Daoheuang. Phetsamone 112, 103 Daoheuang. Saysamone 103 Daoheuang. Ton 201 Daraitis. Dianne K 122. 233 Davidson. Anthony t03 Davis. Albert 112 Davis. Lisa Mane 201 Davis. Marvin Earl 122 Davis. Paul Michael 113. 237 Davis. Darrel 113 Davison. Troy Brian 148, 201 Deeds. Betty 135 Deef. Michael John 85. 113. 245 Dehnel. Suzen Ann 103 Dejvongsa. Sisongkham 113 Dejvongsa. Sonkeo Jojo 103 Delano. Ann Marie 122 Delano. Todd Lee 122 Deline. Carmen Lynn 89. 103 Demalignon. Sheri L 89. 113 Demarre. Kim 19.89. 113 Dembovsky. Michael J 80. 122 Dembovsky. Walter Anthony 103 Demessie. Shemeles 122 Dennig. Kelly Jean 245 Dennig. Lisa Shannon 113 Dentz. Jeffrey Stephen 103 Denzer. Brenda Kay 113 Deutsch. Catherine Renee 113. 239 Devore. Christopher Kirk 122 Dewars. Keith D 201 Dickey. Carolyn Jeanette 103 Dickey. Deborah Janine 122. 239. 246 Dillie. Diana 113 Dillon. Leanne Joy 202. 79 Dingmann. Kelley Michaele 85. 103. 237 Dischinger, Gwen 202 Doble. Mark Anthony 88. 103 Doelz. Kathryn Lynn 89. 103.237 Doelz. Louis Otto 122 Doelz. Ruth Ann 113 Doepke. Daniella Marie 103 Doherty. Mary Kathleen 202. 79 Dokken. Leslie Ellen 202 Dokken. Sarah Rae 103. 239 Dole. Daniel Bruce 103. 236 Doll. Karol Katherine 202 Doll. Karrie Kathleen 202 Donavan. Lisa 113 Donnell. Ronald Francis 113 Dorazio. Ann Helen 202. 232. 79. 233 Dorazio. Susan Therese 19. 89. 103. 232. 233 Dorazio. Thomas Vincent 122 Dorn. Rebecca Ann 122. 145 Dorr. Wendy M 113. 232. 233 Dorsher. Barry J 202 Dostal. Kari Jo 122. 173 Dostal. Vicki Ann 88. 113 Dotson. Debra Ann 19. 103 Doty. Angel Suzzanne 103 Doug. Kevin Herbert 103 Douglas. Jeffrey J 113 Doyle. Erin Rose 34. 203. 27. 79. 237 Doyle. Patricia Marie 122. 79 Doyle. Teresa Joan 15. 85. 86. 88. 122 Drabant. Joseph Michael 103 Draper. Michelle Marie 103 Drellack. Paul Peter 203 Dresen. Theresa Lynn 203 Drew. Jeffrey P 10. 203. 238 Drew. Rhonda Kathern 113 Drew. Roberta Jo 113 Duanysavanh. Sisombath 203 Dubose, Brian Everett 103 Dubose. Jacqueline Lynelle 113 Duda. Larry Richard 122 Dudero. Sandra Marie 103 Dull. Duane 134 Dugstad. Ida Lyn 86. 203 Dunn. Lynda Michelle 113 Dunn. Michelle Helena 203 Duprey. Todd Robert 122, 168. 238. 65 Dutcher, Donald Ray 113 Duus. Kai Nielsen 122, 184 Dynneson. Maria Leigh 34. 73. 203. 248. 237 Dynneson. Michelle Lynn 103 lasthagen. Kathleen Ann 122 Ecklund. Denate Marie 103 Edelston. James Ronald 236 Edstrand. Betty 135 Eikaas. Steven Gary 103 Elberlmg. Clarise Marie 88. 204. 79. 237 Elgard. Douglas Carl 204 Ellingson. Karen Jane 103. 187. 235. 245 Ellingson. Karl Andrew 88. 103 Elliott. Lucretia L 122 Elliott. Sarah L 85. 113. 245 Ellis. Kim Renee 103 Ellis. Zwatforney 103 Eisner. Michelle R 122 Ely. Kimberly Ann 103 Enfield. Jeffrey A 122 Enfield. Mark K 123.21.59 238 Enfield. Michael Robert 103 Englund. Scott Allen 113 Engstrom. Jim Robert 204, 95. 79 Engstrom. Sue Ellen 86. 204. 27. 79 Ericksen. Soniya J 123 Erickson. Brenda Sue 204. 235. 53. 54 Erickson. Dawn Marie 88. 113 Erickson. Marcy Lee 88. 113. 95 Erickson. Margaret 134 Erion. Willis James 113. 238 Esko. William 113 Eugenio. Richel Espinas Eugenio. Romel Espinas 123 Evans, Deborah Jean 103 Evans. Michelle 113. 139 Everson. Sheri Lynn 103 Everson. Todd Robert 204 ExIey.S 113 aas. David Wayne Fahey. Patricia 134 Boys' Cross Country: Front row: Jackie Jenson. Dave Jones. Tim McCollor. Terry Ronayno. Brian McCoUer. Tom Mullen. Row 2: Jim Mullen. Dan Dole. John Pechacek. Tutsie Sookdeo. Bruce Hegg. Troy Suenddai Row 3: Tony Olson. Bob Green. Randy Wuori, Aaron Warwick. Jim Fisher. Jim Edelston Girts Cross Country: Front row: Feteshia Shelby. Tammy Parker. Stephanie Haugen. Jeannie Wee-Paula Soulier. Row 2: Coach Donald Jackson. Julie Wuori. Melinda Grindal. Denise Sou., Motanie Biefcnski. ?36 mom «no To m Fahrenkrug. Roger Craig 22. 74. 182. 204. 238. 65. 238. 27 Faris. Christopher James 123 Farris. Mark Anthony 103 Fate. Terri 113 Fearing. Pamela Mae 204 Fears. Annette 86. 204 Fedt. David Paul 204.238 Feely. Susan 137 Feiker. David Lee 86 Felker. Eleanor 134 Fenske. Carrie R 123 Ferguson. Ira Dewayne 86. 123 Ferguson. Reginald 113 Fernandez. Daniel Kevin 204 Fernandez. Todd Alan 103 Ferrell. Kimberly Ann 113 Finley. Terry Scotl 123 Fischer. Michael G 103 Fischer. Rosemary 113 Fisher. Charles Allen 103 Fisher. James Robert 204. 236. 245 Fisher. Jon Dean 113 Flacksbarth. Mark Keith 123 Flaherty. Kathleen S 113 Flaherty. Michael Scott 204. 238. 62. 238 Flanders. Diane Lois 86. 123. 232 Fleener. Ingrid B 113 Fleetham. Thomas E 123. 238 Fliehs. Jeffrey Scott 103. 145 Flood. Paul William 113 Folk, Travis Hardie 103 Follestad. Michael Aubrey 113. 239 Folta. Stephen George 103 Fongvonesa. Sanhty 103 Forbes. Richard Matthew 103 Forster. Angela Maria 17. 103 Foslien. Steven Dale 103 Foster. Abby Denise 86. 123 Foster. Amy Dorene 103. 232 Foster. Pamela Margaret 123 Football 46. 47. 48. 49 Fournier. Joel Anthony 113 Franxman. Lisa Marie 22. 204. 94. 27. 79 Franxman. Michael D 103 Freeburg. Clayton 139. 238 Freeman. David Fors 113 Freeman. Joceda Shyron 103 Freeman. Terry Willy 18. 113 Freund. James Robert 103 Frohrip. PauIR 123 Froid. Kimberly Ann 153. 204 Frost. Rachel Alaine 103 Fudally. Thomas Scotl 103 Funk. Daniel Joseph 204 Funk. Lonnie Marie 182. 205. 29 Funk. Wayne Lynn 113 Futcher. J. S. 141 abriel. Kelly Linnea Gamec. Kenneth Alan 103 Gailea. Marsha 239 Gannon. Kelly Ann 113 Garlough. Kari Leone 72. 90. 205. 248. 95. 233 Garrett. Loretta Yvette 103 Gawreluk. Nancy E 88. 113 Gearey. Shailyn M 205 Geary. Rodney 141 Geffre. Mark Allen 205.27. 246 George. Angela Denise 114 Gerber. Julie Ann 95.246 Geschwind. Christine Joy 114 Gibbons. Richard 137 Gibbs. Brian Thomas 114. 123 Gibbs. John 245 Gibson. Terry Andrew 242 Gilbert. Jamie Marie 114 Gilleshammer. Kenny Ray 205 Gjerdahl. Delmar Burt 114 Glass. Kim Marie 114 Glover. Lee Andrew 103 Goar. David Kerry 103 Goar. Steven Louis 123. 188 Godfrey. Darrell John 103 Golden. Richard T 114 Golds. Tammy Felicia 103 Gonsior. Josephine Ann 114 Gonzalez. Alexander Jaime 103 Gonzalez. Audry 247 Gonzalez. Raquel Adriana 89. 123 Goodman. Brent M 123 Goodman. Troy Wayne 103 Gordon. Donna Marie 88. 90. 114. 233 Gordon. Julie Kay 88 Gorsuch. Paige Lynn 123. 246 Goschy. Francis 137 Gotz. Andrea Jeanne 204. 245 Gough. Dale William 123. 130.21 Gould. Darrin Dion 123 Graham. Taniya Nichelle 114 Graske. Richard Carl 123 Greaves. Patti Harriet 123 Green. Kimberly Catherine 114 Green. Lois Ruth 86. 79 Green. Mary Ruth 205 Green. Robert Hilding 123. 184, 236 Greene. Angela 123 Gregerson. Brent Edward 206 Grengs. Mark Frank 48. 189.206. 162. 79 Griego. Victoria Lynn 103 Griffin. Eugene 114 Griffin. L 103 Grimes. Christopher Thomas 103. 239 Grindal. John Marshall 114 Grindal. Melinda Anne 187. 206 Griner. Michael Shawn 206 Gross. Douglas Mack 123 Grossman. Greta Marie 206 Gruenwald. James Anthony 15. 22. 74. 189. 206. 248. 79 Guerrero. Marco A 114 Guilfoyle. Christopher Anthony 114 Guilfoyle. Donald Edward 206 Guilfoyle. Paul Dana 104 Gulden. Jamie Leigh 114 Gunderson. Christine Lee 114 Gunner. Guy Allen 114 Gustafson. Carl 142. 143 Gynild. Becky A 123 Gynild. Susanr� e89. 135 FI U U aas. Heidi Leann 85. 114.95 Hagen. Jodi Jean 89. 114 Hagen. Lisa Marie 88. 123, 235 Haglund. Lyle 142 Hagman. John Daryl 104 Hagstrom. Kristen Lee 104 Hales. Matthew G 104 Hall. Dan L 114 Hall. Karolyn Joann 85. 114. 245 Hall. Kathryn Naomi 86. 207. 79 Hall. Patrick Lavern 104 Hall. Timothy Mart 104 Hallanger. Christian Lynel 123 Hallanger. William Bruce 207 Hallberg. Shirley 137 Hailing. Jon Alan 114 Hallquist. David Allan 114 Hallquist. Rhonda Marie 114 Hallum. Kimberty Ann 104 Halvorson. Mark Anthony 104 J.V. Soccer: Front row: Chounlamountry Saythala. Manivanh Toby. Vilatsack Thtphaseng. Scott Larson. Impeng Rohana. Thatsahot Panthavong. Phovranh Chantharath. Joy Chan-thaiangsy. Row t. Vwngkham Keuhavong. Robert Kandais. Giovonni Luciane. Christopher Zipper. Jim Engstrom. Kham Phaphone. Littana Phoulasamoune. Richard Bla-r. Row 3: Brent Brown. Paul Bosquez. Robert Montrose. Jefl Cone, Richard Smith. Todd Stenvig. Brad Nelson. Vichith Vongpheth. Boulhieng Insuienmay. and coach Lowell Peterson Girls' Soccer: First row: Jill Brouillet. Khankham Thongrasmy, Maria Dynneson. Kay Dolz. Shelly Sullivan. Nortka Tanaka. Janet Running. Irma Urrutia. Row 2: Melissa Walker. Amy Pederson. Ruthann Theiian. Star Davis. Erin Doyle. Pam Johnson. Clarise Elbeding. Jan Nordmeyer. Tracey Quamy. Row 3: Coach Tom Oh no. Coach Lyle AWen. Diane Schultz. Kelly Dingmann. Cassandra Page. Shannon Bacon. Kim Johnson, and Michelle La Combe mo x and r wnt m Hamilton. Kelly Marie 207 Hamilton. Scott 114 Hamm. Mark Andrew 114 Hammer. Penny Dawn 85. 123. 245 Hammer. Ruth 148 Hansen. Christopher Matthew 104. 114 Hansen. Clarence 134 Hansen. David Lewis 189. 207. 27 Hansen. Gregg Martin 123. 188 Hansen. Kory Spencer 207 Hansen. Lori Lynn 89. 123. 79 Hanson. Daniel Craig 114. 245 Hanson. Douglas 134 Hanson. Janet Karen 85. 123. 79 Hanson. Laura Jean 86. 207. 29 Hanson. Robert Erie 104 Hanson. Stacy J 123 Haraleson. Scott 104 Harden. Lisa Virginia 85. 114. 245 Harder. Michelle Margaret 22. 38. 74. 207. 232. 27. 79. 233 Harris. Ronald E 114 Harrison. Scott Thomas 104 Hartley. Vicki Lynn 89. 123 Harvey. Jennell Lynn 114 Hastings. Michael Scott 207 Hastings. Robert Glenn 95. 238 Haugen. Lori Ann 114 Haugen. Stephanie Kay 123. 236 Haugh. George Gerald 104 Haugh. Lisa Renay 85 Hauser. Tammie Christine 104 Hausmann. Kathy 114 Hawley. Mary H 104 Hayden. Andrea M 114 Hayden. Donald 137 Hayenga. Julie Ann 114. 164. 235 Hayes. Helen Ann 207 Hazelmyer. Teresa Louise 114. 95. 245 Head. Janet 104 Hechsel. Susan M 95. 114 Hector. Monica Joy 123 Hedemark. Richard Claude 207 Hedemark. Wade Hampton 123 Hedstrom. Ann K 92.232 Hegg. Bruce N 114. 236 Helde. Michael Edward 104 Hempstead. Corey 114 Henderson. Lana Rose 123 Hendrickson. Mark Allan 104 Hendrickson. Scott Arnold 207 Hendrickson. Tammy Jo 123 Hentges. Frank 16 Hentz. Christopher Virgil 104 Herkenhotf. Thomas Ray 104 Hernandez. Cory Jay 114 Herrera. Melanie Dawn 89. 123. 235 Herrera. Terri Louise 114 Herrick. Thomas William 114 Hertzberg. David John 104 Hertzberg. Lisa Jane 60. 183. 207. 235. 245. 79 Hesse. Matthew David 85. 114 Hestness. Robert Charles 104 Heyman. Kathern Ruth 123 Hiben. David John 71. 207. 238 Hiben. Jeffrey Paul 17. 71. 104 Higgins. Anita Terece 104 Higgins. Jason Michael 114 Highman. Donald Lee 89. 114 Highman. Patrick Andrew 208. 83 Hight. Eugene David 114 Hnvala. Todd Edward 123 Hill. Allen William 123 Hill. Douglas Alexander 124. 238 Hill. Robert Kirchner 86. 208 Hillan. Patrick Robert 124 Hilstrom. Linda Marie 104 Hilstrom, Tammy Lyn 124 Hockey 62.63. 64. 65 Hodges. Bennie L 242 Hodges. Carlos Laneil 114 Hodges. Jimmie Joe 88. 124 Hodges. Shiren Jenn 104 Hodgman, Scott Lee 104 Hoffer. Jean Marie 86. 92. 208 Hoffer. Kathleen Rose 86. 124. 131.246. 79. 177 Hofstad. David Paul 15. 71. 75. 184. 192.208.238. 63. 238. 27. 79 Hokenstad. Laurie Anne 104 Holbrook. Joseph Charles 114 Holleschau. Jeffrey Brent 208 Holleschau. Randy Jorge 114.245 Hollins. Jerry 124 Holm. Timothy E K 124 Holmes. Charena Yvonne 104 Holmes. Richard Blaine 114 Holmquist. Scott Erik 208 Holthus. Donald 141 Holznagel. Mark Lowell 104 Holznagel. Shaunna Rae 208 Homsombath. Khamchanh 124 Homyak. James Allen 124. 143 Hong. Vandy 124. 208 Hoover. Christopher William 124 Hoover. Rebecca Lynn 104 Hopf. Sean Karl 104 Hopwood. Vincent Russell 104 Hormel. Jeffrey William 46. 75. 124. 238. 62.21.65 Hormel. Tina Marie 104. 145 Horn. Daniel Owen 22.208. 238. 62. 63. 59. 27. 79 Horn. Lauri Ann 89. 104 Horn. Lrsa Marie 124 Houdek. Cynthia Mane 124 Hougen. David Grinnell 88. 114 Howard. Curtis Donelle 114 Hughes. Milton 134 Hulke. Brett Michael 124. 238 Hull. Maurice Marcel 104 Hull. David Mark 104 Hunter. Nathan Dewitt 114 Huntington. Brian Curtice 104 Huntington. Kent Donald 208 Hurd. E 104 Huot. Robert Leon 104 Husted. Ronald Allen 124. 188 Huston. Shelley Ann 114 Huston. Sherri Ann 114 Huston. Stacy Ann 208 Huver. Helene Marie 114 Hynnek, Jason Edward 114. 247 Hynnek. Jonathan C 124 J dziorek. Tiffany Jean 208 Impola. Donna Mae 89. 114 Ingebrigtsen. Solveig 124. 79 Insisiengmay. Chanthavivone 114 Insiseingmay. Saysamone 124 Insixiengmay. Bounthieng 124. 237 Insixiengmay. Nath 209 Inthisone. Soudalay 124 Iron moccasin. Lemeta Carrie 114 Ivanic. Adam J 124. 247 Iverson. Brian David 114 Iverson. Daniel J 209 Varsity Hockey. Front Row: Bob Montrose. Rick Cummings. Brad Nelson. Rodger Fahrenkrug. Dave Hofstad. Mark Enfield. Mark Christianson. Mike Flaherty. Jeff Hormel. Bob Lindgren Row 2: Coach Bucky Freeberg. Manager Shawn Kocur. Todd Duprey. Phil Rondeau. Dan Horn. Phil Cronen. R� ch Bergmanis. Tony Reme. Je« Puckett. John Prets-mger. Rich Scroggins. Paul Cronen. Coach Brian McKinley J. V. Hockey Front Row: Tim Martin. Scott Larson. Tom Fleetham. David Fedt. Dan SibeH. Jeff Drew. Robby Sundt. Doug Hill. Keith Swanson Row t Coach Brian McKinley. Rodger Fahrenkrug. Mark Christianson. Dave Hiben. Jeff Schwitzer. Bret HuJke. Tony Stoffef. John Otson. Perry Cronen. Jam e Enon. 238 lr ,. n jGioup� ackson, Denzil Anthony 104 Jackson. Donald 141. 236 Jackson. Eric, Wesley 114 Jackson. Harry Benjamin 104 Jackson. Kari Lynn 89. 104 Jackson. Stephanie M 104 Jackson. Thomas Lee 104 Jacobs. Wren Irene 114 Jacobson. Jana Jo 104 Jacobson. Lisa Ann 124 Jacobson. Michael William 124. 182 Jancik. Cindy Lee 124 Jancik. Dianna Lynn 85. 114. 209. 245 Japs. Robert Anthony 124 Jefferson. Leslie Marie 114 Jennings. John 142, 143 Jensen. Angela Marie 139. 209 Jensen. John Allen 104 Jensen. Marie Lanora 104 Jensen. Shannon Lee 114 Jenson. Bruce A 124 Jenson. Kevin David 124 Jenson. Michael Phillip 188 Jeranson. Michael L 124 Jewson. Linda Sue 86. 209. 79 Johnnasack. Borihane 114 Johnnasack. Soukouma 104 Johnsen. James Arnold 114 Johnson. Albert 245 Johnson. Amy Beth 85. 114.245 Johnson. Betty Suanne 124 Johnson. Bonnie Renae 124 Johnson. Chris James 104 Johnson. Cynthia Lynn 19. 89 Johnson. Dale 148 Johnson. Debra Kae 209. 95. 246. 79 Johnson. Dorothy 95 Johnson. Elwood 86. 89. 150 Johnson. Eric Emile 104 Johnson, Evelyn Janette 114 Johnson. Gladys 135 Johnson, Jeffrey Eric 104 Johnson. Jennifer Louise 104 Johnson. Karen Marie 209 Johnson. Kathryn Elizabeth 104 Johnson. Kenneth Russell 124 Johnson. Kimberly Jean 73. 209. 248. 237. 177 Johnson. Kimberly Noel 114 Johnson. Krista A 114 Johnson. Lee Marie 209 Johnson. Mary Ann 103 Johnson. Mary Elizabeth 209. 245. 79 Johnson. Mary Elizabeth 114.95 Johnson. Melissa Jane 89. 104 Johnson. Michelle Lynn 114 Johnson. Monica Anne 89. 114 Johnson. Norman 48. 142. 183 Johnson. Pamela Christine 33. 104. 187. 237 Johnson. Peter Darwin 114 Johnson. Rebecca Melanie 89. 104 Johnson. Richard 150. 245 Johnson. Russell Edwin 131. 189. 209 Johnson. Scott Robert 114 Johnson. Susan Kay 183. 209. 27 Johnson. Todd Lamonte 48.210. 248. 177 Johnson. Troy Allen 114 Johnson. William H 104 Johnston. James Lee 114 Jones. David John 184, 210. 28 Jones, David William 210. 236 Jones. Dawn Louise 114 Jones. Erik L 114 Jones. James K 245 Jones, Jennifer Marie 104 Jones. Lorraine Arthega Lorris 210 Jones. Pamela Marie 85. 104. 245 Jones. Rhonda Lynn 85. 124 Jones. Richard Arnold 210 Jones. Ruby Ann 89. 104 Jones. Scott 8radley 105 Jones. Tonya Louise 88. 105 Jordan. Mary 137 Jore. Shelly Ann 105 Jurisch, Kimberly Faye 105. 245 Just. Dale Eric 210 azhler. Carol 135 Kalina. Kenneth John 124. 188 Kallevig. Todd Christopher 105 Kandels. Robert Alan 85. 184.210. 237. 245 Kane. Bradley Brian 124 Kane. Walter 152 Kangas. Christopher Lee 114 Kaphet. Koracan 135 Kappedal. Jodie Marie 124. 246 Karger. Tina Marie 124 Karlen. Tiia Ingrid 86. 197, 211.79 Karos. Kimberly Kay 124 Karrys, Marian 142 Kastratovich. Yelena 101, 105 Keller. James Darrell 105 Keller. Noelle Christine 114 Keller, Tammy Jo 211 Kelley. Kevin Jay 114 Kelly. Lawrence Daniel 211. 247 Kemling. Jean Ann 211 Kendall. John William 85. 114.245 Kendall. William Noel 211 Keohavong, Viengkeo 124 Keohavong. Viengkham 33. 115 Keomany, H 105 Keonavongsa. Amphayvanh 105 Kersten. Edward Jon 48. 184.211.27. 79. 233 Khambounmy. Ketnakhone 105. 145 Khambounmy. Thiphavanh 79.211 Khambounmy. Venekeo 124 Khamphoune. Khamphay$ack211 Khamvongsa. Chansamone 115 Khamvongsa. Monepheth 105 Khaopraseuth. Vanvilay Wan 105 Kielas. Brandan Robert 124 Kielas. Dominic Emil 211 Kielas. Jeffrey Thomas 124 Kielas. Victoria Maria 85. 211.79 Kieser. Karen Anne 124 Kieser. Steven Paul 105 Kindem. Lars 138 King. Leslee Jo 115 King. Lynda Lee 211. 29 King. Michelle Lee 105 King. Timothy 141 Kingsley. Stefanie Rae 115 Kirkpatrick. Shannon Lee 115 Kittelson, Dawn Marie 89. 105 Kivisto. Jerome Douglas 115 Kjeseth. Mark Elliot 115 Klein. Diana 115 Klein. Lisa Marie 115 Klemenhagen. Donna Jean 88. 115. 235 Kiocek. Gary James 104. 105 Klucas. Nancy Ann 89. 105 Klueckman. Chevelle Lynne 211 Boys' J.V. Soccer: Front row: Sean Neibacher. Terry McMullen. Chris Grimes. Tony Ogelahl. Dan Ronayne. Todd Schoenike. Rob Reynolds. Row 2: Coach Lowell Peterson. Robed Hastings. Mike FoUestad. Jeff Nor Worn. Erich Schroeder. Joe Croissant. Daslievaung Oultray. Eric Asher. Girls' Tennis: Front row: Lisa Schroeder. Anne Anderson. Row 2: Sherri Mitchell. Kathy Parker. Kathy Deutsch. Sherri Simdorn. Debbie Dickey. Kathy Rains. Chris Ocel. Linda Bauer. Row 3: Coach Marsha GalJea. Sahun Richter. Me sa Knight. Chris Becky Murphy. Sara Dokken. K. Murphy. Patty Melchasky. ►xJ x ndT n� 239 Klueckman. Dana Renee 89. 115 Knight. Melissa Anne 124. 245.239 Knox. Robert 124. 247 Koch. Bret Allan 124 Kocur, John Stephen 115. 238 Koehler. Gretchen Gaye 105 Koehler. Kent Andrew 188 Koenig. Darrell Lee 115 Koerner. Jodi Lynn 115 Kolkhorst. Wayne William 88. 184.211 Koll. Elizabeth Marie 211 Kotve. Christopher J 211 Komar. Stephen Merlyn 105 Koongsgaard. Shane Harvey 211 Koolmo. Kimberly Michelle 115 Korman. Deborah Lynn 124 Koskie. Andrew Thomas 47. 124. 188 Kouanechao. Malaysi 105 Kover. Christina Marie 105 Kover. Thomas Paul 115 Kowalski. Thomas Gerald 115 Kraabel. Sarah Ann 127. 212. 248. 95 Kraml. Annette Marie 115 Kraml. Deanna Lynn 105 Krawchuk. Robert D 212. 246 Krepela. James Charles 105 Krider. Daniel E 212 Krueger. Daniel 73. 137. 79 Krueger, Jennifer Ann 17. 105 Kruse. Leslie Ann 105. 51 Kuffel. Charles William 85. 115. 245 Kuhlman. Rodney Dwayne 105 Kuhn. Juanita Beth 89. 89. 105 Kuhn. Paul Grea 212. 79 Kvamme. Tracy Renee 105 Kyllo. Elise Marie 115 Kyllo. Kristen Kay 115 l_li 3ablanc. Paul Andrew 124 Lacombe. Jennifer Lynn 90. 124. 233 Lacombe. Martin James 212 Lacombe. Michelle Ann 115. 232.245. 237 Lacoursiere. Joseph Russell 105 Ladurini, Ronald David 124, 184 Lahrnan. Karen 136 Lallak. Patricia Ellen 212 Lambert. Thomas Anthony 115 Lambie. David John 105 Lamo. Tanya Kay 89. 105. 232. 79. 233 Lamo. Teresa Anne 212, 247 Landmark. Christopher Robert 105 Landstad. Kristin Diane 115. 245 Lang. David A 115 Lanae. Linton T.. Jr. 138. 139’ Langer. Ellyn Rose 86. 124. 95 Lanning, Dale Eric 212 Lanning. Eric Leif 115 Lapke. Jill Lynn 124.233 Large, Tammy Sue 124 Lark. Jane Elizabeth 85. 124. 245 Larkin. Janet Lynn 115 Larson. Djuanda Jean 212 Larson. Eric John 105 Larson. Janelle Denise 124. 232 Larson. Joseph P 115 Larson. Robin Jeanne 105 Larson. Scott Charles 115. 238 Larson. Scott Walter 124, 237 Larson. Steven D 124 Larson. Thomas Samuel 115. 245 Larson. Todd Edward 74. 212 Lathrop. Mary 137 Lattimer. Jacqueline J 105 Latsney 113 Laudert. Kathleen Marie 124 Lawrence. Jody 212. 248 Lebre. Steven Robert 212. 67 Ledoux. Catherine Celeste 79 Ledoux. Charlene Marie 115 Lee. RichardS 159 Lee. Robert E 138 Lee. Sherry Yau 88. 115 Leen. David Albert 115 Lehrke. Shane Darnell 86. 115 Leicht. Richard Alan 115 Lemieux. Dean James 105 Lenertz. Jeffery James 115 Lenertz. Michael Antony 105 Lentini. Anna Marie 105 Lentini. Mary Jo 124 Lenz. Andrea Denise 115 Leon. Montgomery Ramon 115 Lessard, Regina Rene 124 Lewis. Keith Douglas 124. 245. 79 Lewis. Kevin John 85.88. 115. 242 Lewis. Vickie Nell 101 Lillemoe. Rhonda Lynn 105 Lillie. Angela Marie 85. 124. 187. 245 Lillie. Todd Allyn 105 Line. Gregory Kenneth 115 Line. Lona Lee 105 Line. Theresia Maire 105 Lind. Christopher Edward 105 Lind. Jennifer Mary 124 Lindahl. Paula Raye 89. 105 Lindahl. Tamra Carol 115 Lindgren. Robert Charles 180. 181.238. 67. 63 Lindholm. Heather Elise 105 Lineham. Michael Robert 105 Linn. Charlotte Marie 115 Lithyouvong, Vongduan 115 Littana. Manilamphone 105 Littana. Phooratsaphone 124 Littlejohn. Stephen Louis 105 Loe. Daniel Syver 105 Loffelmacher. Rebecca Ann 88. 115. 187 Logli. Lori Ann 124. 183 Logli. Scott David 105 Long. Susan Patrice 115 Longley. William Jon 105 Lorgang. Patrick Thomas 121. 124. 136 Lougee. Erika Helga 115 Love, Christine Marie 124 Lovell. Eric Dejon 105 Lowman. Thomas Scott 115 Luchsinger. Norman Charles 212 Luciano. Giovanni Raymond 124. 95. 237 Lucius. Brian Edward 105 Lucius. Cheryl Ann 212 Luftman. Raquel Ann 89. 212 Lundeen. Linda Lee 116 Lundell. Mark A 124 Lundquist. Steven Allen 212 Lundstrom. Paul Duane 116 Lussier. Dawn Michelle 124. 235 Lyle. Timothy Lindell 46. 124. 56. 233 Lynn. Michael Sean 88. 105 Lynum. Melanie Ann 88. 105 Lysholm. Daniel Jon 124 Lysholm. Kurt Martin 213 Lysholm. Mark A 116 Boys Swimming: Front Row: Mark Doble. Bob Biddle. Gary Kk sek. Ron Wake. Row 2: Coach Max Rosen bloom. Erie Botten. Pat Highman. Dan Squiderski. Bruce Ray. Mike Lineham. Coach Kevin McClellin. Gif Is Swimming: Front Row: Wendy Nelson. Lisa Peterson. Kathy PaH. Shelly Peterson. Lisa Carlson. Kim Rosener. Kathy Daczyk. Jenny Johnson. Row 2: Coach Maggie Hurley. Joslyn Bunton. Michelle Harder. Rose White. Marcie Erickson. JM Bergstrom. Carol Stotz. Wendy Sandm. Coach David Hurley. 240 InOtx and T m� ace. Todd Alfred 85. 116. 245 Mackdanz. Susan Lynn 88. 105 Mackmurphy. Ronald Leroy 124 Maday. Christine Teresa 124. 245. 79 Madson, Christine Kay 90. 130.213. 232. 79. 233 Madson. Susan Elizabeth 90. 105. 232. 233 Magnuson. Gary Paul 213, 79 Magnuson. Kimberly Christine 124. 95 Mahachek. Jon Charles 105 Mahn. Julie Kay 105 Mahre. Eric David 116 Mahre. Mark Steven 12, 15. 22. 70. 72. 184.213.248. 162. 163. 94. 95. 79. 177 Maki. Amy E 105 Maki. Dennis Richard 214 Malberg. Kim Marie 126 Malicsi. Estelita 137 Malone. Penelope Ann 116 Maloney. Vicki Lee 124 Malz. Sherilee Joy 85.88. 214 Manikhouth. Khanthavilay 124 Manikhouth. Soukvilay 116 Manikhouth. Xaysana 105 Manivanh. Sengkeo 124 Manivanh. Sivixay 105 Manivanh. Vannaly 124 Manning. John Judson 116. 164 Marchessault. Celine Ann 88. 116 Mardikian. Sheila Ann 24. 214 Markun. Sharon M 15. 124 Marshall. Wilbur Darnell 106 Martin. Cori Ann 124 Martin. Lorenzo 85. 245 Martin. Patrick Thomas 116. 95 Martin. Polly Gayle 116 Martin. Timothy John 124. 188. 238 Masgai. Jeffrey Alan 86. 124. 143 Masgai. Jennifer Ann 106 Mastro. James 106 Mathison. Jeffrey Thor 70. 214. 79 Matson. Jeffrey Karl 106 Matthews. David William 106 Matthews. John Charles 116 Matusovic. Howard James 106 Mauland. Valerie D 214 Mauren. Kim Marie 124 Mauren. Tammy Lee 116 Maus. John 142 Maybee. Lisa R 214 Maybee. Steven Earl 106 Mayer. James Edward 19. 106 Mayer. Mary Theresa 125. 79 Maze. Todd 247 McCabe, Diane C 116 McCabe. Donna Karen 125 McCabe. Sean M 116 McCallum. Mary Jo 125 McCanney. Kevin Robert 116 McCaskei. Michael Earl 116 McCollor. Brian William 106. 236 McCollor. Timothy Ray 70. 184. 214.236. 79 McCracken. Joseph Christopher 214 McDonald. Claudette Andrea 89. 231 McDonald. Mary Elizabeth 116 McDougall. Angela Lynn 106 McDougall. Colleen Ann 15. 125 McGee. William Howard 125 McGhan. Kelly Ann 88. 106 McGinty. Christopher Jay 125 McGinty. Kathryn Joan 10. 215. 232. 27. 79 McGinty. Timothy John 106 McGlade. Timothy Charles 215 McGraw. Natalie Jo 215. 79 McGregory. Dawn Renee 116 McGruder. Valerie Marguerite 125 Mclnroy. Freeman 138. 184 McKay. Calvin Lee 106 McKinley. Brian 238 McMullen. Terence Raymond 106.239 McNearney. Jason Paul 116 McPherson. John Lawrence 141, 184. 185. 215. 79 McPherson. Stacv Ann 101. 106 McOuerry. Christopher Richard 85. 106 McCross. Loren Hamilton 106 Medlock. Krisanus Raynard 106 Meehan. Martha 135 Megears. Holly Ann 106 Meierding. Steven Edward 125 Memders. Todd J 125. 188 Melton. Grant Arthur 101. 106 Menke. Cynthia Ann 125 Menke. Joseph Glen 215 Menke. Theresa Marie 106. 136 Merigold, Gregg 125 Merritt. Anthony Joseph 106 Merritt. Michael W 125. 247 Mestas. Lorie Ann 215 Metz. Ann Marie 215 Meyer. Bonnie Jean 89. 106 Meyer. Deborah Christine 106 Michaetson, Darryl John 116 Mickel. Dorothy S 125 Mickey. Maraye Lynne 89. 125 Mikkelson, Ricky Allen 116 Miklasevics. Eric P 116 Milchesky. Angela Marie 215.95. 246 Milchesky. Patricia Ann 116. 239 Milchesky. Scott Allen 106 Millam, Dean Lee 125 Miller. Alida Ruth 89. 125 Miller. Ann Louise 60. 184. 187.215. 235. 54 Miller. David Michael 106 Miller. John David 106 Miller. Karen Marie 168. 186. 187.215. 79 Miller. Matthew Wayne 116 Mitchell. Rodney L 125 Mitchell. Sherri Lynn 85. 125. 245. 239 Mitchell. Timtohy Charles 106 Mitchell. Tracy Lynn 106 Mockabee. Kerry K 106 Modeen. Colleen Rae 116. 95 Moe. Laurette Eileen 196 Moey. Linnae Marina 116 Mohs. Lisa Kay 215 Monahan. Michele Marteen 125 Montgomery. Susan Kay 106 Montrose. Robert E 125. 238. 95. 238. 237 Moore. Deborah Elena 215 Moore. Stephanie Ann 116 Moore. Yolanda 215 Morgan. Meredith M 125 Monn. Maria Jean 89. 106. 232 Morreim. Christopher Scott 85. 106. 245 Morreim. Lynn 245. 116 Morrow. Randy Lee 125 Morrow. Tracey Lynn 215. 246. 79 Mortenson. Mitchell Carl 116 Mosher. Leanne Maree 216 Mosher. Stacy Renee 116 Musing. Ben 116 Varsity Wrestling: Front Row: Kelly Schultz. Jon Fisher. Giovanni Luciano. Pat Murphy. Greg Fostor. Shoo Wallace Row 2: Tom Larson. Manager Mary Carlson. Matt Bjorkslrand. Tim Wood. Wally Bjorkslrand. Manager Stephanie Haugen. Joe Norgren Row 3: Coach Jim Dotseth. Tom Nelson. Robert Murry. Steve leBre. Assistant Coach. Larry Brocket. Assistant Coach. Jose Luciano. J V Wrestling: Front Row; Steve Maybee. Alex Gonzalez. Rick Schneider. John Manning, Tom Larson. Mark Doble. Jason Bruestle Row 2: Assistant Coach. Jose Luciano. Manager Mary Carlson. Mike Merritt. Jim Pierce. Bront Boitand. Tim Mitchell. Kevin Walker. Todd Carvatt. ManaGer Stephanie Haugen, Assistant Coach. Larry 8rocket IrKJei •'HJ T mj 241 Mueller. Carolyn Ruth 106 Mullen. James Andrew 106. 236 Mullen. Thomas Michael 116.236 Mulvey. Michael Allen 106 Munkhamxang. Noukanh 116 Murdock. Nancy Gerturde 231.54 Murphy. Barbara Ann 85, 106. 245 Murphy. Patrick Jay 116 Murphy, Rebecca Ann 125, 242. 239. 233 Murry. Robert Earl 116 Musttul. Kimberly Marie 88. 125. 232,21 Mustful. Larry Mark 88. 116 Myers. Jeffrey Allen 116 Myers. Mary Therese 216 Myers. Thomas John 216 Mytty. Elaine A 88. 116 Mytty. John Thomas 164. 216. 95 m 216 arpaul. Jhalpaul Narpaul. Mahipaul 106 Nash. Connie Lorraine 216 Nash. Kirsten Marie 106 National Honor Society 78. 79 Neibacher. Albert L 125 Neibacher. Sean Michael 106. 239 Nelson Bradley Allen 125. 238. 63. 238. 237 Nelson. Brian Kenneth 125 Nelson. Carol Marie 106 Nelson. Dale Deloss 116 Nelson. David 141 Nelson. Deborah Lynn 125. 245 Nelson. James Kenneth 106 Nelson. John Kenneth 125 Nelson. John Michael 182, 216 Nelson. Patrick Jay 10. 74. 139.216. 248 Nelson. Sharon Kay 10.85. 164.217. 95. 245. 79 Nelston, Thomas James 10. 11.22. 159. 189.217. 67. 245 Nelson. Tracy Marie 125 Nelson. Wendy Lois 38. 37. 85.217. 245 Nerison. John Brian 217 Ness. Jason Robert 116 Ness. Larry Ronald 125 Ness. Leslie 89. 106 Neu. David L 217 Neu. Debra Lynn 106 Neuman. Karen Ann 217 Neumann. Connie E 217 Neumann. Wanda Ann 125 Newberg. Douglas James 106 Newton. Jack 137. 79 Newton. Rebecca Suzanne 106 Nichols. Duane Allen 106 Nicolazzi. Sara Ann 85. 89. 106 Nielsen. Anthony Douglas 86. 125 Nielsen. Stephen Douglas 106 Nielsen. Steven 116 Nikolotl. Allen 116 Nisbet. Thomas Allen 47. 188. 189,217 Nisula. Gerald 138. 139 Niznick. Douglas Lawrence 218 Noakes. Kenneth James 116 Norblom. Jeflery Lee 116. 239 Norblom. Pamela Jane 85. 218 Norby. Gretchen H 218 Nordby. Hans Gunnar 116 Nordmeyer. Jan Marie 125. 95. 79. 237 Norgren. Joseph Douglas 49.218. 67 Norheim. Michael Ormand 218 Norlin. Daniel 142 Norlin, Elizabeth Ann 116 Norman. Heidi Ann 60.61. 86. 125. 235 Norman. Karl Erik 70. 125. 184 Northrop. Stacy Marie 218 Noudaranouvong, Keomaniseng 116 Nyhlen. Leroy S 88, 218 Nymoen. Richard Thomas 85. 106 187 'Donnell. Sandra Joan 89. 106. 187 O’Donnell. Thomas Alan 218 O'Dougherty. Brian Joseph 218 O'Leary. Harold William 125 O'Neil. Christine Marie 218 O'Neil. Gerald Frances 106 O’Neil. Kevin Joseph 106 Ocel. Christine Elizabeth 110.116 Ocel. Lisa Ann 219.239 Ogdahl. Tony John 106. 239 Ohno. Tom 142 Ohotto. Maryann Marie 10. 11.86.219. 232 Ohotto. Rose Dorothy 121. 125 Olbekson. Deanna Michelle 106 Oldenborg. Renee Allison 116 Olsen. Jeffrey Scott 219 Olsen. Jerome Thomas 106 Olsen. Keith 134 Olson, Angela Lynn 125. 232.233 Olson. Anton Philip 106. 236 Olson. Averna 138 Olson. Catherine M 116 Olson. Connie L 219 Olson. Dennis Kirk 106. 245 Olson. Harry D 22. 219 Olson. Heidi J 125. 232. 233 Olson. John Arthur 124. 238 Olson. John D 219 Olson. Karin Leigh 85. 125 Olson. Lynne Marie 85. 125. 245 Olson. Matthew Karl 16. 106 Olson, Michele Lee 106 Olson. Peter James 125 Olson. Rebecca Lynn 116 Olson. Scott A 106. 125 Oman. Jeffrey Jerome 106 Omlid. Michelle Annette 106 Omvongkot. Manosinh 116 Opgaard, James Michael 125 Oppaard. Terrance Gordon Oppel. Edward Arthur 116 Osby. Denise Helena 89. 106 Osgar. Barton Ross 219 Ostby. Carol Anne 89. 126 Ostrue. Kitty Olina 116 Ostrue. Robin Joy 106 Otteson. Gerald Lee 126 Outhaaphay, Sitiphone Sithipho 106 Owens. David Bernard 126 Oxborough, Karen Jean 219 Oxendale, Julia Marie 116 adilla. Lisa M 89. 126 Paff, Kathryn Joyce 106. 245 Page. Cresandra 237 Palluck. Timothy John 126 Palmborg. Jody Ann 106 Palmer. Bradford 116 Palmer. Ellen Marie 126. 235 Palmquist. Dana Led 126 Papulas. Kris Thomas 141. 219 Pardee. Lori Ann 85. 106 Parker. Kathryn A 126, Varsity Boys Basketball Front row: Terry Gibson. Bennie Hodges. Troy Powell. Dave Shelter. Cecil Porter. Dwight Carter. Row 2: manager Scott Robinson. Keith Lewis. Mitchell Rose. Lionel Schabalz. Tim Lyle. Gene Richardson. Dave Rengel. Row 3: Coach Eric Magdanz. Darrell Turnipseed. Jeff Aldrich. Jeff Masgi. Darrin Thomas, manager leron Burns. Sophomore Boys Basketball Front Row: Ronnie Brazil. John Matthews. Jeff Myers. Carlos Hedtges. Baron Rosenbloom. Eric Lannlng. Todd Weddland. Row 2: Derrick Skogman. Lee Glovtand. York Byers. Mike Crawford. Deven Bestel. Terry Freeman Row 3: Coach Frank Hentges. Ted Waldman. Lee Steven. Bobby Williams. David Halt. Brian Carpentor. manager Lorenzo Martin. 2 7 VkJ«,«iv3 T m� 183. 236 Parker. Steven F 116 Parker. Tammy June 126 Parsons. Steven James 117 Partridge. Dan 125 Paulson. Jodi 117 Paulson. Noreen B 117. 187. 235 Paus. Alice 148. 1 Payne. Mary 158 Payne. Roger Allan 125. 247 Peasha. Dawn Renee 117 Pedersen. Amy 106. 126. 236. 79 Pederson. Ardis 106 Pedersen. Dianne Gayle 219. 79 Pedersen. Jon CHaf 117 Pedersen. Kai Bernt 126, 188 Pedersen. Karl 235 Pedersen. Margo Myra 126. 131.95 Pedersen. Michael Allen 126 Pederson. Amy Marie 85, 88. 106.237 Pederson. Ardis Rae 106 Pederson. David Jon 220. 248. 95 Pederson. Mark S 117 Pederson. Nancie Irene 88 Pelkey. Bret Allen 106 Pelkey, Richard James 117 Penman. Paula Helen 117 Perkins. Tony Lee 106 Perron, Nicolette Renee 220. 79 Peters. Tracy Lynn 88. 117 Petersen. Jean Kathleen 106 Petersen. Krista Lynn 106 Petersen. Lisa Marie 220. 95 Petersen. Michalla Louise 88. 126. 145 Petersen. Shelly Ann 106 Peterson. Brian Patrick 220 Peterson. Bruce Leonard 126 Peterson. Dallas 152 Peterson. Damon Todd 117 Peterson. Dawn Michelle 106 Peterson. James D 126. 188 Peterson. John A 86. 131, 220. 247. 177 Peterson. Lisa A 60. 110. 186. 187.220.235. 95 Peterson. Lisa Renee 117 Peterson. Nancie 117 Peterson. Raymond M 220 Peterson. Robert G 220 Peterson. Rochelle J 117 Peterson. Roger John 220 Peterson. Todd Alan 106 Peterson. Terry 117 Peterson. Virginia 135 Pfeffer. George Henry 14. 86. 126. 184.21 Pfeifer. Dawn Marie 220 Pha. So 117 Phanthavong. Latsany 117 Phanthavong. Thotsalot 106 Phathachack. Khamsimuang 126 Phaviseth, Khempheth 117 Phengdara. Bounphet 126 Phengdara. Phonesay 117 Phengdouangdeth. Khamleck 126 Phetphrachanh. Amphone 106 p Phetsomphou. Phimpha 220 Phetsomphou. Phosana 117 Phelxomphou. Saysant 116 Phillips. Cynthia R 220 Phillips. Deborah Marie 220 Phimmavong. Vandy 117 Phommachanh. Sihom 117 Phommathirath. Soulalay 106 Phongsavath. Somdy 221 Phothisanh. Keodavong 106 Phothisanh. Keopasong 106 Phouisangiem. Vilivone 106. 221 Phouisangiem, Viraphonh 106 Phouisangiem. Virasone 106 Phoulom. Phouvanh 126 Phoutavong. Keoprasong 117 Phouthavongsay. Chantasone 106 Phoydouangdy. Phimphilayvanh 221 Phoydouangdy. Sourataya 117 Phraviseth. Vilayvone 117 Piechowski. Michelle Ann 117 Pierce. James Edward 107 Pierson. Michael Jon 126 Pingree. Sleven John 126 Pinney. Andrea Meryl 107 Pioske. Julie Ann 126 Pitkanen. Colette 221 Pitman. Elizabeth Gail 88. 107 Pittelkow. Michelle Kay 221 Pitts. Denise Robin 186. 221.235. 53. 245. 79 Plaster. James Louis 117 Plifka. Janet M 88. 117 Polak. Dean Andrew 231 Polkinghorne. Steven Ernest 126 Porter. Cecil 242 Potter. Shelley 137 Powell. Cynthia Laverne 221.232 Powell. David 107 Girls' Varsity Baskelbat Front Row: Dawn Lussier. Jui� e Gordon, Lisa Hortzberg, Nancy Murdock. Enn Doyle. Tina Vartleau. Shelly Sullivan. Row 2: Cammie Ouam. Lynda Schultz. Brenda Erickson. Denise Pitts. Ellen Palmer. Ann Miner. Starlette Davis. Girls' J. V. Basketball: Front Row: Noreen Paulson. Becky Schultz. Casandra Lewis. Tanya Jones. Michelle White. Feleshia Shelby Row 2: Julie Gordon. Renesia Martin. Kelly Gannon. Karen Elimgson, Jenny Masgai. Diane Schultz. Jana Jacobson. Stacey Titseth. Cross Country Ski Team: Front Row: Rich Nymoen. Heidi Haas. John Mitty. Debbie Dickie. Brian Mc-Colkx. Robert Kandels. Tim Rova, Sarah Dokken Row 2: Coach Lars Kindem. John Bieiinski. David W. Jones. Jim Fisher. Dan Tang. Eric Mahre. Aaron Warwick. Tim McCotlor, Ericka Loogee. trxltx ' 1 T� arrrt 243 Powell. Joel Delano 126 Powell. Troy Anthony 117. 53. 56. 242 Pracht. Leslie Ann 107 Prebish. Jody M 22.25. 73. 92. 222. 248. 232. 29. 27 Prebish. Julie M 117. 246 Preisinger. John Bernard 238. 62 Prescott. Loralee Teresa 107 Prill. Lana 135 Profant. Jerry 107 Profant. Ricky J 117 Puckett. Jeffrey Gerald 74. 126. 188. 238 Puckett. Veronica Lynn 126 Purwono. Grace ChristianI 117 uam, Cammie Kay U. I aden. Keith Aibtn 80. 222. 247 Raden. Kyle Scott 222 Radermacher. Christopher David 107 Radermacher. Kelly Anne 117 Rains. Kathleen Ellen 126. 239 Rajvong. Lambgeun 126 Ralston. Martha Leone 117 Ramerth. James John 107 Rardin. Louise 135 Rase he. Zak Lee 118 Rasmussen. Anne Marie 22. 222. 232. 29. 29. 233 Rasmussen. Erik David 101. 107 Rasmusson. Christine J 85. 117. 245 Rasmusson. Terri Lynn 126. 245 Ratsamy. Deng 107 Ratsamy. Phouthasack 222. 79 Ratsamy. Xayasack 117 Rau, Bruce 107 Ravanh. Kham Banh 117 Readon. Bill 247 Reagles. Scott Robert 222 Reagles. Todd Michael 107 Reamer. Gregory Leo 117 Reamer. Paul Charles 126 Reasland. William 126 Reed. Pamela Mae 117 Reid. Scott David 107 Rem. Lisa Christine 107 Reiter. Kristen Ann 88. 107, 95 Reme. Tony Lee 222. 238. 27 Rengel. David Christian 86. 150. 222. 56. 79. 242 Reynolds. Anthony 107 Reynolds. Howard 126 Reynolds. Robert Charles 107. 239 Richards. Cynthia Louise 88. 107 Richardson. Dennis 126 Richardson. Gordon Wayne 117 Richardson. William Eugene 126 Rickards. Kimberley Kay 126 Ricker. Shawn Michelle 117. 239 Ridener. Kimberly 126 Riesberg. Anthony James 117 Riesberg. Kathleen Rachel 107 Riggins. Jimmy Junior 117 Ringquist. Erting Jay 126. 184 Ritchie. Chance Michael 10. 223. 29. 95 Ritter. John P 117 Ritter. Kaarn Marie 88. 126 Ritthirak. Chinda 117 Roache. Darla Jane 107 Rober. Carol Laverne 89 Roberts. James Anthony 107. 245 Roberts. Richard Earl 126. 184. 245. 79 Roberts. Stanley Scott 107 Robertson. Kristina Marie 19. 92. 126. 95 Robertson, Ruth Ann 223. 245, 246. 79 Robinson. Albert 117 Robinson. Michelle Renee 117. 232. 233 Robinson. Scott 242 Rockettes 92. 93. 232 Rodenborn. Sean Richard 18. 117 Roesner. Kimberly Susanne 107 Rohana. Inpheng 32.33. 126. 237 Rollings. April Lynn 223 Rollins. Andrea Lynne 117 Rollins. Pamela Jean 85. 117.245 Rollins. Patrick Joseph 107 Ronayne. Daniel John 101. 107. 130. 239 Ronayne. Terrance David 184. 223. 236. 36 Rondeau. Philip Wayne 75. 223. 238. 79 Root. Debra Rae 107 Rose. Mitchell Daniel 126. 242 Roseland. Leroy 135 Rosengren. Kimberly Ann 107 Rosengren. Robert A 223 Ross. Amy Joy 72. 223. 248 Ross. Landon Edward 13. 24. 184. 223. 193. 27 Rova. Timothy John 88. 117. 136 Rozelle. Darryl Evan 85. 126. 245 Ruben. Mary Joan 107 Rudd. Louis 138 Rudd. Michael David 107 Rudolph. David Francis 117 Rudsdil. Deborah Lynn 224. 246 Rundquist. Gregory Scott 224 Running. Janet Kay 89. 117, 237 Rupp. Gregory J 117. 126 Rupp. Timothy Joseph 224 Ruscheinsky. Theresa Marie 117. 245 Ryan. Elizabeth Ann 117 Ryan. Portia Diane 126. 245 Rydjord. Connie M 117 alisbury. Donald 142 Salisbury, Jolyne Maxine 85. 224. 245 Sanders. Yvette 117 Sandhofer. Sara K 117 Sandm. Jeffrey 107 Sandm. Laura Lynn 224, 246 Sandin. Wendy G 110. 117. 187, 245. 233 Sanford. Bruce Ansel 85. 126. 180. 181.245. 79 Sannan. Tammy Lynn 117 Sanouvong. Arouny 107 Sanouvong. Khaokham 126. 79 Sanouvong. Somnuek 117 Sarff. Kim Marie 117 Sarvela. Dale Allen 107 Sathre, Brenda Irene 108 Saulter. Beverly Diane 117 Saulter. Claudia 224 Scarver. Tony Pierre 117 Schaal. Daniel Loy 118 Scharafanow. Liza Maria 107 Scheidegger, Tanya Fae 126 Schieber. Kelli Ann 88. 126 Schindler. Michael Anthony 118 Schmidt. Eric 118 Schmit. Michael James 84. 118.183 Schmit. Michelle Genevieve 187. 224. 235 Schmitz. Debra Ann 107 Schmitz. Francis Xavior 118 Gymnastics: Front Row; Coach Ronao Hultgren. Shelly Huke. Beth Puckett, Sarah Peterson. Assistant Coach. Lisa White Row 2; Diane Daraitis. Michele Poterson. Lisa Carlson. Brenda Christianson. Tammy Berglund. Angie Johnson. Birgitta Karleen Row 3; Leslie Kruise. Kim Berge. Jenny Thompson. Bridget Bayerl. Jodi Brustle. Marcia Yurecko ?«4 I-x « and Teams J.V. VoMeybali Front row: Dawn Simonson. Andrea Dahl. Tracey Christ. Mary Hawioy. Mara Veranth. Row 2: Ang«e Brackeen. Patty Dannenfelser. Kim Jurisci. Michelle White. Elise Ky� o. Row 3: Kathy Dahl. Michelle Peterson, Terri Herre ■. Tamara Lindahl. Julie Gordon. Noel Keter Schneider. Richard L 118 Schoenike. Todd Peter 85. 107. 245. 239 Schow. Peter Lowell 224 Schriener. Dawn Marie 107 Schroeder. Erich Matthew 86. 118. 239 Schroeder. Lisa Jennifer 126. 95. 239. 246 Schuler. Marla Jane 224 Schull. Andrew 224 Schultz. Dianne Elizabeth 107. 245. 237 Schultz. Eric Lee 118 Schultz. James Philip 224 Schultz. Jeffrey Scott 126 Schultz. Kelly Allan 118 Schultz. Lynda Kay 126. 235 Schulze. Becky Lynn 107 Schumacher. Mark Alan 188. 189. 224 Schuman. Keith Brian 107 Schuyler. Betsy Jo 118 Schwagel. Michael Joeseph 107 Schwartz. Mark John 118 Schweitzer. Jeffrey Scott 238 Scott. Eric William 126 Scroggins. Richard Robert 48. 189. 225. 238. 79 Scroggins. Ronald F 118 Seahofm, Steven Noah 118 Seashore. Carla J 139, 225. 79 Seashore. Eric D 85. 126. 245 Seawright. Joanne 85. 107. 136.245 Seeger. James Michael 118 Seiruo. Jeffrey Jonathan 225 Selbo. Kirsten Eileen 107 Seliski. Ann Marie 107 Seliski. Terese Marie 107 Sengsourichanh. Ketkeo 126 Sengsourichanh. Veopheth 118 Sengvichit. Vilachanh 225 Severson. Jerald R 118 Severson. Virginia Mary 232 Seymour. Jeremy D 126 Seymour. Macy Yeager 126 Shalbaz. Andy 47 Shearer. Angela Marie 107 Sheffer, David Jon 15. 225. 79. 242 Sheffield. Wanda Jean 85 Shegstad. Teresa Lee 118. 232. 233 Shelby. Feleshia Anntonette 108.236 Sherwood. Tana Ann 108 Shulstad, Kimberly Marie 108. 245 Sibell. Daniel Kurt 126. 188. 238. 95 Simdorn. Cheri 118. 239 Simdorn. Chris Wallace 108 Simmons. Richard Alan 225 Simon. Tracey Jean 118 Simons. Lloyd Earl 108 Simonson. Dawn Pauline 108 Sinclair. Christine 118 Sinclair. John Mark 126 Singphothignal. Khammone 108 Singphothignal. Sounthone 118 Sirbasku. Suzanne Marie 108 Sisavath. Sompheth 126 Sisombath. Keo 225 Sisombath. Khamla 108 Sisombath. Thongrany 225 Sivoravong. Syphachanh 126 Skadsheim. Darren James 108 Skahen. Suzanne Eulalia 10. 86. 225. 95 Skattebo, Michelle 108 Skarupa. Chris Allen 13. 48. 184. 185. 225. 162 Ski Club 94. 95 Skillingstad. Michael Ramon 108 Skjefstad. Kevin Wayne 225 Skjefstad. Lisa Marie 118 Skogman. Derrick James 108 Skogman. Robert W 118 Skokan. Scott Edward 118 Skwira, Kimberty Ann 89. 118 Sloss. Jeffery Allan 126, 188 Smith. Anthony James 88. 108 Smith. Craig 142 Smith. Lisa Michelle 92. 126. 232 Smith. Richard John 126. 247. 237 Snow. Michael 126. 188 Snyder. Patrick N 24. 225 Snyder. Raymond Edward 108 Snyder. Robin A 88. 118 Snyder. Tina Marie 92 118. 232 Soderstrom, Arlene 226 Solarz. Gregory Lee 126 Solarz. Patrick Lee 118 Sol berg. Theodore J 226 Somnuck. S 118 Sompone. Akhaphong 227 Sookdeo. Tulsie 108. 236 Soudaly. Chomphorn 108 Soulak. Darla Jean 88. 126. 233 Soulier. Denise L 44. 118. 187 Soulier. Lawrence J 126. 188 Soulier. Paula Marie 41. 187. 226. 236 Souvannarath. Bounchanh 126. 226 Souvannarath. Vanthasone 108. 126 Souvannavong, Ouladeth 126. 226 Souvannonvong. Viengsavanh 118 Sowden. Scott 108 Sparkman. G 118 Spart. Shawn Claire 16 Spellmon. Romero James 126 Springer. Gerald 152 Spurlin. Christopher Lowell 118 Spychala. Billy J 108 Spychala. Kimberly J 126 St. Clair. Penny Lou 108 St. Mane. Robert Leonard 131.226 Stang. Nancy Ann 118 Stang. Steven Vernon 108 Starr. Karen Beth 108 Staxrud. Kristine Marie 85. 126 Staxrud. Terrance John 108 Steen. Kari Lynn 118 Stein. Catherine Marie 85. 126. 235. 245. 79 Stein. Dawn Marie 126 Stein. Gregory Edgar 18 Stemple. Cynthia Kay 118 Stenvig, Thomas Charles 108 Stenvig. ToddC 126. 188. 95. 79. 237 Stephens. Lee Everett 118 Stevenson. Danny Dean 18. 118 Stevenson. Denny Gene 18. 118 Stevenson. Jesse J 86. 226 Stewart. Lisa Larae 126. 95. 233 Stinson. Shelly Renee 108 Stoffel. Anthony John 48. 127.238 Stoffel. Kimberly Ann 227 Stohl. Jennifer Ann 85. 118. 245 Stohl. Timothy Paul 227 Stoick. Philip C 227. 245 Stokes. Ricky William 108. 29 Stoltz. Carolyn 227, 248. 95. 233 Stone. Leah Ann 129. 79 Stork. Paul Leonard 72.86. 172, 227. 248. 29. 177 Strandberg. Marilyn 135 Stringer. Chuck 118 Strom. Heather Margaret 127 Struckman. David Peter 118 Concert Band Front row: Cathy Stein. Kathryn Paff. Sherri Mitchell. Andrea Gotz. Toni Claggett. Ruth Robertson. Lynne Olson. Gail Benoit. Lisa Harden. Sarah Dokken. Mary Green. Janet Hanson Row 2: Richard Roborls. Sharon Netson. Jolyne Salisbury. Michelle LaCombe. Tern Rasmussen. Debbie Nelson. Diane Schultz. Kelly Dmgmann. Mary Johnson. Margaret Berg. Denise Pitts. Albert Johnson. Tom Nelson. Phil Stoick. Darryl Rozelle. Jon Wright. Brian Gibbs. Row 3: Becki Carter. Heidi Asp. Chris Rasmusson. Jenny Stohl. Wendy Nelson. Lisa Hertzberg. Kevin Lewis. Bob Wynsteker. Shawn Bowles. Sarah Elliott. Christine Maday. Bruce Sanford. Jeff Aldrich. B v Kandets. Jim Fisher. Gary Williams. Tom Larson. John Kendall. Eric Seashore Row 4: Rhonda Jones. Penny Hammer. Pamela Jones. Becky Murphy. Jane Lark. Sam Broberg. Jeff Them. Dave Zimmer. Dan Tang. Mark Wagner. R. C. Johnson. James Thurston. Robin Sundt. Varsity Band: Front Row: Portia Ryan. Angela Lilbe. Karotyn Hall. Pam Rollins. Teresa Hazetmyer. Amy Johnson. Kim Jurisch. Karen Blmgson. Row 2: Dianna Jancik. Theresa Ruschemsky. Kim Shulstad. Barb Murphy. Joanne Seawright. Kris Landstad. Melissa Knight. Wendy Sandin. Dan Hanson. Row 3: Mara Veranth. Chris Morreim. James Roberts. Mike Deef, Rich Blahut. Todd Mace. Charlie Kurrel. Todd Schoerucke. Row 4: R. C. Johnson. Arthur Batsell. Lorenzo Martin. Dennis Oteon. Randy Holleschau. Joey Bohlen. Tom Nelson. Becki Carter. kv5«. artdT � m� 245 Student Council 78, 79 Sucher, Rebecca June 85. 108 Suess. Bradley Jay 108 Sullivan. Britt Leone 227 Sullivan. Jordana Lynn 118 Sullivan. Michele Lynn 127. 237 Sullivan. Shaun Michael 85. 108 Sulneim, Tammy 119 Sundt. Robin Shawn 85. 189, 227. 238. 245 Suphavong. Vinai 86. 127 Suvanphim. Chant ha veevorn 127. 227 Suvanphim. Phanomporn 127 Svenddal. Troy Alan 108 Sventek. William John 108 Svidron. Lori Ann 86. 127, 21.95. 233 Svoboda, Jusline M 108 Svoboda. Richard L 48. 227 Swanlaw. Melissa Ann 119 Swanlaw. Scott Allen 108 Swanson. Cassandra Marie 119 Swanson. Charles John 17. 84. 108 Swanson. Julieann Marie 119 Swanson. Keith Brian 119. 147.238 Sweeny. Leo 119 Swiderski. Daniel Joseph 88. 119 Swingley. Elizabeth Ann 108 Synsteby. Ginger Kay 127 Syonesa. Sinakhone 127 Szalay. James Ernest 81. 227. 247 T aggatz. Thomas Eugene 108 Talach. Frank Joseph 88 Talach. Jeanette Mariann 108. 127 Tanaka. Noriko 127. 227. 237 Tang. Daniel Wayne 84.85. 119. 245 Tang. Douglas Leonard 88. 108 Tang. PhonDuc 127 Taylor. David John 108 Tepper. Carmen Jean 25. 72. 127,227.248 Tepper. Tanya Lynn 108 Terho. Debra Ann 183. 235. 79 Teso. Tick 108 Teso. Xay 108 Thammaraksa, Thiphrachanpheng 119 Thammavongsa. Phommachanh 108 Thammavongsa. Thongsavanh 119. 257 Theisen. Karen M 227 Thepsombat. Kinhthong 119 Them. Jeffrey Rollin 84. 127. 245 Thesenga. Scott Jon 108 Thielen. Ruth Ann Elizabeth 34. 88. 127. 237 Thies. Robert Charles 119 Thiphaseng. Vannalay 108 Thiphaseng, Vilaisak 228. 79 Thomas. Alicia Lynetle 127 Thomas. Amy Jo 228 Thomas. Bryan Evan 119 Thomas. Darrin Ronnell 228 Thomas. Michelle 119 Thompson. Beth Virginia 228 Thompson. Brent W 228 Thompson. Brian Wayne 119 Thompson. Daniel Lee 127 Thompson. Danny Lee 119 Thompson. Jennifer Lou 127. 232.51 Thompson. Judith Rae 89. 127 Thompson. Kenneth William 228 Thompson. Kirk Roger 119 Thompson. Lisa Marie 119 Thompson. Mark Curlis 127 Thompson. Paul Anthony 127 Thompson. Scott Brian 86. 127. 79 Thompson. Terrance 228 Thongrasmy. Souvanthone 108 Thongrasmy, Viengsavanh 228 Thornton. James L. Jr 141 Thotland. Timothy James 86. 150 Thurston. Curtis Dwain 108 Thurston, James Louis 85. 29. 245 Tilseth. Stacey Danielle 119 Timm. Robert Scott 127 Toftner. Lynne Catherine 119 Tollefson. Perry Wayne 108 Tomberlin. Laura J 108 Tonres. Carolyn Dianne 128 Tornio. Paula Sue 86. 229. 79 Totino. Mark D 119 Tourtellott. Tonyea Kaye 88. 108 Tower. Kelli Sue 88. 119 Travis. Lisa K 119 Trecartin. Kenneth Allen 128 Treptow. Walter James 16 Trimbo. Nancy Ann 127 Trottier. Stacy 119 Turner. Detra Renee 108 Turnipseed. Darryl Brian 53. 56. 59 Tyler. Mike 119 Tyus, Veronica Vanessa 119 iLU den. David John 10, 86. 141. 189. 229. 79 Underdahl. Brian A 72. 229.248 Underferth. Barbara Jo 229 Urdahl. Anita Ann 119, 232. 95 Urrutia, Blanca Edelmira 128. 237 Urrutia. Irma Yolanda Ramirez 229 w _ annavong. Sayavong 108 Vasquez. Holly Ann 108 Vatne, Erik Sverre 119 Vatne. Julie Jacquelleen 192. 229. 29 Vaughn. Crystal Ann 108 Venus. Anthony Lucas 128 Veranth. Mara Christa 245. 108 Vetsch. Mamie Beth 89, 92. 130. 108. 232 Vetsouvanh. Somsabay 128 Victel. Jaymie Alane 108 Vilaysack. Somphonh 108 Vilaysouk. Saine 108 Vilaysouk. Thoune 128 Vilayvong, Khampanh 135 Villebrun. Connie Jean 89. 128 Viphokone. Sithidath 229 Voeller, Lisa Marie 108 Vogstrom. Kimberly Ann 199 Vollmer, Kimberly Ann 108 Vongpheth. Vichith 32.33. 229. 237 Vongprachanh. Latsamy 128 Vongsaphay. Lungthip 119 Vongsaphay. Souksavanh 119 Vrudny. Stephan Eric 230 Speech Club: Front row: Tina 8urnside. Kate Hotter. Debbie Dickey. Juke Gerber. Lisa Schroeder. Row 2: Cynthia Anderson. Chad Boeddeker. Richard Blair, Mark Geftre. Tracey Morrow. Paige Gorsuch Office Aides: Front Row: Laura Sandm. Row 2: Debbie Rudsdii, Debbie Johnson. Row 3: Steve Cameron. Robert Krawchuck, Jodi Kappedal. Ruth Robertson. Julie Prebish. Stephanie Haugler. Angie Milchesky. i 6 ifvjc« ade. Jeffrey Von 108 Wagner. Mark Joseph 128. 245. 79 Wahlstrom. Anne Foster 109 Walker. David Charles 86. 119 Walker. Joel Michael 18. 109 Walker. Kevin Tyrone 119 Walker. Melissa L 89. 273. 109 Walker. Rebekka Hope 128 Wallace. Heather Lynn 119 Wallace. James Julian 128 Wallace. Patrick John 128 Wallace. Shon David 109 Wallman. Theodore Scott 119 Walmann. Timothy John 128 Walters. Timothy James 109 Walton. Gelena 230 Warnes, Steven John 128 Warwick. Aaron M 10. 11. 184. 230. 236. 95. 79. 177 Wassmund. Michael 81. 88. 89. 119 Wassmund, Thomas Anthony 81. 128. 247 Watson. Barbara 128 Way. Timothy John 128 Wdowychyn. Susie 119 Weakly. Mari Anna 230. 247 Weaver. Victoria Marqaret 109 Weber. Jon Joseph 119 Webster. Kathleen Marie 128 Wedel. Tracey 119 Weeks. Jeanette Lee 119. 236 Weikle. Corey Jay 189. 230 Weikle. Todd Lorin 129 Weller. Brian Keith 128. 143 Welty. Deborah L 121. 128 Wendlandt. Steven James 109 Wendlandt. Thomas C 230 Wendling. Bonnie Jean 109 Wennberg. Michelle Ann 109 Wenschlag. Kristin Anne 88. 101. 109. 110 Wenzel. Elinor 137 Werbowenko, Annette Kay 85. 128 Werness. Lynn Marie 128 Wesley. Gwendolyn Regina 14. 230 West. Corynn Rae 230. 79 Wester. Alyssa J 92. 128. 232 Westergreen. Lorraine 148 Wetherholt. Tanya Marie 109. 119 Wetteland. Michael Todd 109. 119 Whaley. Mark Edward 109 Whisler. Thomas Edward 72. 181.230. 248. 95. 97 White. David Lee 128 White. Hope Louise 119 White. Keith 142 White. Kristen Anna 88. 109 White. Michele Lee 109 White, Rose Marie 37.230. 79 Whitner. Lance L 119 Whitney. David Lawrence 109 Wibbens. Scott Allen 128. 188 Wicklander. Lisa Michele 86. 128. 232 Wiens. Keith Dale 119. 128 Wiest. Muriel 148 Wilbur. Brian 119 Wiles. Todd Fitzgerald 119 William. Doris 135 Williams. Gary Warren 85. 119. 245 Williams, Karen Marie 109 Williams. Lucy M 230 Williams. Mary Ann 119 Williams. Robert Glen 119 Williams. Willie James 88 Willie. Ronald Howard 119 Winick. Dawn Marie 230 Winslow. Jason Grant 109 Winslow. Jeffrey Lloyd 119 Winslow. Michael James 109 Winters. J 119 Wise. Kelly Lynn 109 Wiseman. Patricia Ann 109 Wiseman. Robert 247, 95 Wojclechowski. John Anthony 230 Wolverton. D 119 Wommack. Linda Christine 109 Wood. Andrew J 119 Wood. Thomas William 188 Wood. Timothy Martin 109 Woodbeck. Shiela 159 Woods. Gary 119 Woods. Patricia Wane 119 Wrestling 66. 67 Wright. Barry 128 Wright. Greogry P 128 Wright. Jonathan Neil 85. 119. 245 Wulkan. Lisa Jolene 119. 95 Wuori. Julie Marie 40. 109. 187. 236 Wuori. Randall Edwin 184. 236 Wynsteker. Robert Allen 85. 119. 245 Ziebart. David Jerome 128 Zimmer. David Paul 164, 184. 230. 245 Zimmerman. Ann Marie 231. 79 Zipper. Christian H 231. 237 Zirbes. Vickie Virjean 231 Zollar. Paul 137 Zuehlke. Robin Joy 128 Special thanks to Steve Breyette for the football pictures. (Professional Photography 727-2534) X ianouvong. Loth 109. 119 eazle. Cynthia Marie 128 Yeazle. Shirley R 119 Yeo, Michael William 109 Yost. Nicole M 109 Young, Jeffreys 128 Young. Lois 135 Young. Stacy M B 109 Yousef. Tammie Marie 230 Yurecko. Marcia Lynn 95. 109 I akariasen. Melissa Kirsten 119 Zarifis. Kathryn Ann 10. 22. 92. 230. 248. 232. 29. 95. 79 A. V.: Front Row: Bin Rcadon. Rodger Payne. Adam Ivanic. Row 2: Robert Knox. Keith Radon. Library Aides: Front Row: Larry Kelly. Michelle Chapman. Mari Weakly. Row 2: Tina Cargor. Audrey Gonzales. Stage Crew: Front Row: Richard Smith. Jason Hyn-nek. Mike Morriet. John Peterson. Robert Wiseman. Jim Szlay. Row 2: Tom Wassmound. Terri Lamo. Todd Maze. Jon Hynnek IfKJOX 247 SAGAMORE 1983 Sagamore Stall: front row: Margaret Berg, Jody Lawrence. Kathy Zaritis. Jody Prebish. Mark Mahre. Kari Garlough. row 2: Daniel Krueger, Jim Gruenwald. Sarah Kraabel. Todd Johnson, Carol Stoltz. Brian Underdahl. row 3: Tom Whisler. Amy Ross. Carmen Tepper. Paul Stork. Kim Johnson, Maria Dynneson. Pat Nelson. Dave Pederson. Sagairxxo Stall 248 VIP HAY 2 u TS36 t P S