Roosevelt High School - Sagamore Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1985 volume:

Celebrate the Moment Homecommg Court: seated: Sue Hechsel. Stacy Mosher. Oar e McCabe. Modaria Arradondo. Cathy Deutsch. Kim Berge. standing: Paul Flood. Scott Purdw. Tom Larson. Scott Hamilton. SAGAMORE 1985 Volume 63 Roosevelt High School 4029 28th Avenue South Minneapolis, MN 55406 Contents Introduction Seniors Features Underclass Curriculum Organizations Sports Teams Index Advertisements Closing 4 8 28 44 70 94 126 171 181 187 192 Contents 3 Dawn Till Dusk Teds Celebrate the Moment 4 Introduction v Nineteen eighty-four eighty-five had many moments to celebrate. Whether it was running for a touchdown, dancing until dawn on Prom night, or simply getting an A” on a test, Roosevelt students celebrated the moment. It is the moment when the finish line was crossed and the last note sung that will be remembered and cherished forever in the thoughts of those high school years. Now it's over. Most goals were met and some surpassed. All that is left is the memory of those moments, that gave 1984-85 students moments to celebrate! Those moments will live for a long time. Opposite page Showing soccer skills Me'i$$a Walker moves past her opponent This page top: Teddies charge toward a victory against the Tigers Bottom left: Smiling tor the crowd, the Homecoming Court participates m the parade Bottom right: Marching band entertains the Homecoming crowd Introduction 5 Enrollment Booms So Does Spirit This page: Above: Dressing up as Michael Jackson, Terri Menke and MeWssa Wahtstrom show their spirit. Top: Surprised Diane McCabe is crowned Homecoming Queen Middle Top: Stage Band entertains at Homecoming. Lower Middle: Alma Mater. Bottom: Mugging lor the camera. Kim 6 Introduction Volmer. Laurie Smedstad. and Janet Running. Opposite page: Top left: Marching Band spells an R. Top right: Julie Mann cheers the Teds on. Bottom: Alter the winnings touchdown the crowd screams their approval. Enrollment at Roosevelt has been relatively low in recent years, but the population seems to be growing again. This may be an explanation for the tremendous school spirit shown this year. Showing this school spirit, Roosevelt students cheered the varsity football team to a 20-8 victory over Southwest. Friendship balloons were given out during sixth hour before the game. With each Roosevelt touchdown, more balloons soared into the sky. Raising the Homecoming Coronation’s entrance fee to $2.00 didn’t seem to deter students from attending. More than usual, students showed little self-control. Even after Homecoming, students continued to celebrate the moment both in and out of class. I With the feeling of graduation soon to vcome, and the excitement of reaching the top, seniors walked the halls of RHS as ! though they owned them. They were full j of confidence and pride, yet apprehensive of what lay ahead. Even though the seniors had more responsibilities and heavier workloads, ' they hoped for the best, and celebrated ' oevery moment they could. ,' left: Surprised, Senior Celine Marchessautt expresses her ar-‘‘•tstic talent. Above: Getting ready tor the pep test. Senior 'Charles Kuffel practices the school song. 8 Senior Owsion i Seniors Celebrate the Moment Reading ber chemstry book. Renee Oldcnborg French class holds amusement for Jay Hynnek. Paul Flood, and Krista Johnson studies tor a test Heather Alton Timothy Allen Aundre Amo Robert Anderson John Arbuckle Ronald Asher Mnrybeth Austad Ronald Austad Hans Bach Jenono Barto Brian Bartholomew Brent Belland Kimberly Bellamy Gail Benoit Tamara Bonson 10 Seniors i T I 1 Seniors Offered Varied Electives Shelly Cameron EmilieCarl ErikCerleon Timothy Carlton ToddCarvatt Tracey Christ Mark Chrlatianaon Monique Clchy Toni Claggett Debra Clarin Jeffrey Cole Lavell Coleman Roger Cole 12 Seniors River road boasts splash of color. John Conrad Valerie Crawford Todd Croaa Seniors Enter Final Autumn at RHS Kimberely Ferrell Jon Fisher Kathleen Flaherty Paul Flood Michael Folleatad Joel Fournier David Freeman Wayne Funk Elizabeth Gabrielaon Kelly Gannon Nancy Gawrelux Jamie Gilbert Delmar Gjerdahl Kim Glass Josephine Gonsior 14 Seniors You stole my love; lie upon you fie! sing the Madrigals. Seniors Dominate Performing Groups Jennell Harvey LoriHauQen Kathy Hauamann Julia Hayenga Teraaa Hazalmyer Amy Johnson Kenneth Johnson Kimberly Johnson Krista Johnson Mary Johnson Seniors Develop Various Tastes Keeping the doctor away Tim Rova eats his apple. Not tit to drink says Eric Eischens. TroyJohnson Erik Jones Kevin KeHey John Kendall LesleeKing Bounkovat Keomany Jerome Kiviato Lisa Klein Donna Klemenhagen Robert Klucas Dana Klueckman Seniors 17 Jeffrey Lenortz Andrea Lem Tamra Lindahl Vongduan Lithyouvong ChriaLoe CO I Seniors Strive for Perfection of Talents nr Rebecca Loffelmacher Susan Long Eriks Lougee Thomas Lowman Linda Lundeen Paul Lundstrom Zoning out. Stacy McPherson watches the football game. Mark Lyshdm Eric Mahre Piano Man Davo Walker entertains the Homecoming crowd. Kim Malberg Penelope Malone Celine Marchessault Patrick Martin Polly Martin John Matthews Seniors 19 Seniors March to Their Own Beat James Mayer Diane McCabe Sean McCabe Kevin McCanney Mary McDonald Dawn McGregor Laahawna McKinney Michael McQuiaton Carol Anne Melvill Darryl Micheeteon Ricky Mikkelson Palricia Milcheaky Edward Miller Mallhew Miller Richard Miller Colleen Modoen LinneeMoey Slophanie Moore Mitchell Morlenaon Stacy Mother Joflrey Myers Elaine Mytty Robert Murry 20 Seniors Doug Nelson Gregory Nelson Paul Nerison Jason Ness Steve Nielsen Jeffrey Norblom HansNordby Elizabeth Norlin Christine Ocel Renee Oldenborg Rebecca Olson Edward Oppel Jennifer Otteson Julia Oxen dale Marching Band adds color lo Homecoming. Seniors 21 Hardly concentrating, Tamra Lindahl laughs while Dutch G|erdahl takes his studying more seriously. Bradford Palmar Stavan Parkar Steven Parsons Noreen Paulson Nancie Pederson Lisa Peterson Rochelle Peterson Leonard Peshck Tracy Peters Damon Peterson Christy Petrow Khempheth Phavisath Phonesay Phengdara Phouvanh Phetnongphay V. Phouisangiem 22 Seniors Seniors Hit the Books to Assure Graduation David Rudolph Janet Running Theresa Rutcheinsky Elizabeth Ryan Connie Rydjord Wandy Sandtn Bavariy Saultar Tony Scwvwr DanM Schsal Francis Schmitz Richard 8chnaidar Erich 8chroadar Taking a welcome break. Dutch Gjerdahl watches game. Kally Schultz Batsy Schuyiar Eric Scott Rcnald Scroggins Jamas Sasgar V. Sengsourichanh Jarald Savarson Tarri Shagstad 24 Seniors Seniors Celebrate Through Sports David Struckman Maliaaa Swanlaw Julieann Swanaon Kaith Swanaon Carol Swaara Jodi Swenson Daniel Swideraki Daniel Tang T. Thammarakaa Robert Theia Bryan Thoma Michelle Thomaa KirkThompaon Barbara Tiger Stacey Tileeth MarkTotino Kelli Tower LieaTravia Erik Vatne Annette Vernon 26 Seniors Entertaining the crowd during halftime. Rockettes display precision dancing. Seniors Get Their Kicks and More Seniors 27 Frool row; Elwood Johnson. Jenny Onion. Celine Marchessault. Keh Tower. Maria Morin. Liz Norfcn. Sara Boyer. Donna Gordon. Row 2r. Julie Gorden. Dawn Erickson. Rebbecca Olson. Kristen Hagstrom. Kirsten Seibo. Tanyea Tourteitolt. Kim Junsch. Mefcssa Knight. Row 3: Sonya Rote. Micheite Mannlcy. Tonya Jones. Cindy Richards. Grace Purono. Jett Thompson. Bret Brown, Darrel Burk halt or. Dave Freeman. Row 4: Todd Carvett. Joe Gabnetsen. Brian Danielson. Damon Peterson. Tim Dahleger. Pat Rolfcns. David Walker. Bret Carlson. Shane Lehrke, M e Schmit. Combining Fun and Work Choir Performs Often Numbering 64 students, the Concert Choir was smaller than in recent years. Under the direction of Elwood Johnson, the Concert Choir members traveled to Cragun’s resort near Brainerd, Minnesota, To let each member of the choir get to know each other better. For the concert tour to Colorado this year, some students paid for their trip by selling Happenings books and candy in the fall. The Choir also performed a holiday concert, a community concert and a spring concert with its traditional Roosevelt Hymn. There were 21 members in the Madrigals singing group. The girls' dresses were sewn during the summer and the tuxes were bought at Skeffington’s. Getting up early for zero hour was all a part of practicing for performances at banquets and concerts, often bringing the singers home late in the evening. It was not uncommon for Madrigals to sing for their supper at a banquet, then go home without being fed. The Choral department was broadened this year with the addition of the new Jazz singers. The choral department paid to have their pictures printed in color. Cbowrvg down. Elwood Johnson enjoys choir trip. '— ' Front row: Elaine Mytty. Monica Johnson. Kim Skwira. Janet Running, Donna Impola. saas, Nicki Cichy, Butty Gabrietson Row 4: Mike Lynn. David Haugen, Eric Mahre. Jrf! Broulette. Mara Veranth. Jul.e Dalen Row 2: Donna Klemenhagen. Robtfi Snyder. Larry Mustful. Mike Wassmund. Steve Parker. Chris Leighton. Scott Massagi. Karl Ruby Jones. Janet Ptitka, Sue Magdanz. Patti Dannenfelser. Cindy Johnson, Kristen Ellmgsion Go«nes. Nancy Gawretuk. Row 3: Tim Rova. Ricky Stokes. Ronnie Anderson, Mark Vat- Madngafc. Front row: Mike Wassmund, Julie Gordon. Cetme Marchessault. Pat Rollins, Janet Ptifka. Donna Gordon. Erich Schroeder, Row t. Dawn Erickson. Dave Walker. Donna Impola. Butty Gabnelsen. Tim Rova. Sara Boyer Row 3: Michael Schmit. Patti Dannenteteer. Dave Hougen. Donna Klemenhagen. Nancy Gawretuk. Karl Ellmgson, Tanya Jones. Larry Musttul Homecoming Crowd Enthusiastic Despite an obnoxious crowd and a mixup of names of the Homecoming court, the Homecoming program went as scheduled. Chelle Peterson and Tim Rova emceed. As usual, the Rockettes kicked the program off dancing to “There’s No Stoppin’ Us. Other acts included hillbillies Shane Lehrke and Denny Stevenson doing a guitar and banjo duet, “Dueling Banjos.” Singing acts were popular as in previous years. Janet Plifka, complete with red dress and dog. sang Tomorrow, the theme from Annie and kept Sandy under control. Also singing was Ruby Jones doing The Way We Were. Madrigals performed You stole my love.” Returning to crown the Homecoming king and queen were Ricky Bonesteel and Jenny Thompson. After driving the crowd crazy with suspense, they crowned Medaria Ar-radondo and Diane McCabe. Other Homecoming court included Paul Flood, Sue Hechsel, Scott Hamilton, Kim Berge, Scott Purdie, Cathy Deutsch, Stacy Mosher, and Tom Larson. Top: Queen Diane McCabe and king Medaria Ar-radondo reign. Bottom: Leaping with enthusiasm. Melanio Lynum cheers the Homecoming crowd. Top left: King Medaria Arradondo takes congrats from Scott Pud«e. Ricky Bonesteel and Scott Hamilton. Center left: Lip-Synching Crystal smgs and dances to the Glamorous Life Bottom left: Duefcng Banjos performed by Shane Lehrke and Denny Stevenson. Upper right Rtcky Stokes Lower right: Sandy and Janet Plifka. Homecoming 31 Teds Fall Behind Win Homecoming 20-8 Teddie fans had more reason to celebrate Homecoming in 1984, winning the first Homecoming game in three years. After a halftime deficit of 8-7, the Teds came back to defeat Southwest 20-8. This ended the “Purple Reign,” Southwest’s own slogan. Roosevelt pulled ahead of the Indians in the third quarter when junior Harry Jackson scampered 62 yards around the end for a 13-8 lead. The Indians threatened in the fourth quarter, but an apparent touchdown was called back because of a holding penalty. The Rockettes danced, the band played, the royalty paraded around the field, and the cheerleaders, with the help of some loud sophomores, cheered the Teddies on to Sink the Indians. The Homecoming dance did not turn out as well. Problems with the video system and lack of variation in music contributed to the lowest attendance at a Homecoming dance in Roosevelt history. Opposite page: Top Mb Floating to Homecoming. Rockettes lead the parade Top right: Running lor a pass. Aundra Amos shows his speed. Center left: Grueling practices pay off for Harry Jackson Lower: Captains leading, the team prepares to Sink the Indians. This page: Top left: Taking the handoff. Jerry Smith rushes for yardage. Top right: Getting blocking from Rick Schneider. Harry Jackson carries the ball. Lower left: Behind grimacing Snuffy Byers. Joe Mattson looks lor an opening Above: Quenching his thirst. John Matthews takes a water break Homecoming 33 Highlighting every year at Roosevei: are events such as Homecoming, SnoDaze, and Sadie Hawkins. At these events, students have an opportunity to let out pent up energy gathered durirg the week. It was at these times thai students found it easiest to celebrate th moment. Above: Dracula lives as Jell Cole celebrates Halloween. Left: Confetti ties as Homecoming crowd cheers touchdown r 34 Features Features Celebrate the Moment Hook Yer Hillbilly With Pigs and Veggies Carrying on a tradition, “Lit’ Abners” and “Daisy Maes” danced, proclaimed their love, and got married at Diamond T Ranch on October 13 last fall. As usual, slave day took place the Friday before the dance. Halls at Roosevelt reeked of onions and peppers of corsages that guys made for their girls. Hilex bottles made perfect pigs, which were made by girls, filled with candy, and given to their beau. After bobbing for apples, many couples sat around bonfires or went on one of the two hayrides. Topping the night off, Paul Flood and Sue Hechsel were voted “Lil’ Abner and “Daisy Mae” by getting the most applause. Top: Voted LIT Abner and Daisy Mae. Paul Flood and Suo Hechsel pose tor the camera Lower: Marshalling al Sadio Hawkins were: Front row: Jill Borgstrom. Tracy Mitchell. Michelle Dynneson. Sara Nicolazzi Row 2: Yelena Kastrotovtch. Pam Johnson. Kim Jurisch. Amy Pederson 36 Sadie Hawkins Top: Declaring her love. Tracy Peters performs for her Abner. Lower left: Cheered on by other couples. Paul Flood and Sue Hechsei are voted LIT Abner and Daisy Mae. Lower right: Forming a duet. Kim Skwtra and Janet Running sing a love song. Sadie Hawkins 37 From Vampires to Trained Gorillas Students Dress for Halloween Boo! Although none of them was really very scary, many students wore costumes to school on October 31. Halloween provided an opportunity for students to let their hidden personalities show as they donned costumes ranging from Dracula to trained gorillas. While some of the costumes were pretty exotic, many students just wore their own clothes to school. Even some of those costumes were exotic, what with the continued punk look that caught hold even more than in previous years. Although students were not supposed to wear masks, someone forgot to make the announcement, and some wore them. There were no incidents reported, however, of masked students terrorizing classes. Top left: Without any Halloween costume at all. Kari Erickson sports punk look. Top right: Punk for the day. Tami Christ dresses up for foods class. Below: Advanced Placement class gets spooked by Erich Schroeder. Julie Dalen. Kim Malberg and Janet Plilka. 38 Halloween e . Top left: Thumb sucking is part ol the costume lor Stacy Thurston. Top right: Wearing his fencing uniform. Jerry Olsen says. On guard. Lower lett: “Cool describes Keiii Karger and Gloria The� sen. Above: No. it's only a wig on Pat Callahan. Halloween 39 Julie, Todd Reign Sno-Daze Crowd Behaves After receiving a warning fror Principal Keith Olsen, crowds i Sno-Daze coronation improved the behavior greatly over previou coronations. The program was kicked off b; Roosevelt’s rockers, BlackRose. Th band was made up of seniors Damor Peterson, Paul Flood, Scott Purdie Darryl Michaelson, and junior Shawr Sullivan. They performed “Spirit ol the Radio,” in addition to an original. Sno-Daze royalty included Rick Schneider, Mike Schmidt, Snuffy Byers, Darryl Michaelson, Todd Wiles, Tina Snyder, Marsha Bischoff, Julie Swanson, Patty Milchesky, and Mary McDonald. Scott Larson and Laurie Burquist returned to crown Julie Swanson and Todd Wiles queen and king. Other acts included the Rockettes, dancing to Madonna’s “Burnin’ up.” Lip synching seemed to be a favorite of Sno-Daze acts, with a song by Prince and the Time being performed. The Roosevelt Jazz singers sang Someone in the Dark” and Shane Lehrke, Erich Schroeder, Mike Wassmund, and Mike Schmidt better known as three yeses and a maybe added some humor to the coronation when the quartet sang Two Silhouettes on the Shade.” The coronation was emceed by Bob Wynsteker and Patti Dannenfelser. This page Top: SrvoOazo Queen and King Julie Swanson and Todd Wiles Lower left: Mr. Teenage Minnesota Mederia Arradondo shows off his body Lower right: Singing to the crowd. Tebra Carter performs Sukiaki. Opposite page Top left: Congratulations for King Todd Wiles. Top right: Working up a sweat. Damon Peterson smgs to Scott Purge's accompaniment Center left: ••TlrT e,■ number features Tony Byers and Aundra Amos. Lower right: Stnng accompaniment of Chrystai Vaughan pantomimes recording. Lower left: Royal Court: Seated: Tina Snyder. Mary McDonald. Queen Julie Swanson. King Todd Wiles. Patty Milchesky. Marsha Bischoff. Standing: Rick Schneider. Darryl Michaelson. Snuffy Byers. Mike Schmit 40 SnoDaze SnoDazc 4i 42 Senior Memories New Lunchroom, New Styles, Celebrations Form Senior Memories Whether it was the Prom, Senior Banquet, or the evening Mederia Arradondo and Diane McCabe were crowned Homecoming King and Queen, many things will turn into lifetime memories for the students at RHS. Not everyone will take away the same memories; for some it might have been the spring musical and all the days they rehearsed choreography for it. For others, it was the river and sliding parties. Dress varied from preppy to punk and seniors joined the latest fashion trends. During their three years at RHS the class of '85 saw styles change considerably. The senior class was the last class to enter as sophomores since the school expanded from three grades to four in 1982. They never had to be the youngest class in the school. It was the class of 1985 that entered as sophomores when three high schools were closed. Many students in the class had never expected to attend Roosevelt, but had thought that they would be going to Central or South. New boundary lines sent them instead to Roosevelt, where they saw the school’s population jump from 1200 to 2150. Rooms that had been closed for years, some of them hardly bigger than closets, were used for classes. All in all. things went smoothly for the class of 1985, and seniors found many moments to celebrate. Opposite page: Top left: Art class mural marks first floor hallway. Top right: Seniors will remember far out” look of younger students like Pam Johnson. Laurel Crewe. Angie Archuleta and Kari Erickson. Lower left: McDonald’s golden arches welcomed many seniors at lunch time Lower right: Advanced Placement English will be remembered by Leslie King. This page Top left: New Coke machines otter refreshment to Sheri DeMalignon Top right: Thank you for stopping at McDonald's. Lower left: New booths came just after winter recess. Senior Memories 43 Considered the inferior race at Roosevelt, underclass students were often looked down upon by seniors. Contrary to this fact, it was the underclass that produced a large part of the spirit and energy needed to keep this school exciting. Underclass students made the most of life and celebrated the moment. Lett: Stopping at he locker. Jill Bergstrom gets ready tor fourth hour Above: Not realty working, Dan Hanson and Pau Mentzos enjoy media center. 44 Underclass Underclass Celebrate the Moment Honored on Channel 11’s “A Team” Jenny Stohl Chosen for the weekly news segment on Channel 11 called the “A Team. senior Jenny Stohl was honored for her outstanding academic achievements and community involvement. She maintained a 4.0 grade average throughout high school. Her extra-curricular activities included participating in the YMCA. in both YAC board and Youth and Government. She was on the math team, and played clarinet in band. When she was not busy at the YMCA. where she also enjoyed working with kids, she liked shopping and going to movies. After attending college she wants to become a part of the foreign service, maybe working in an embassy. She is interested in travel and different cultures, having taken Spanish for five years. When asked how she felt about being chosen for the program, she said. I felt honored. The show was aired on November 15. juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors A on JPSVCA AixJOrtcnCwnd© AnOmon Jofm Andrews Ondy AlCucUe K iWh Aicharr txii ! V u A-rc }M.|ry AnoyoCfuitWvr, ASIlO' Margo Asp Herd-Ba«oy tyW Bs cy Ba� � Tm.1 Bax Josopft Bax teny Brxtrcr Hod. 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Gen Ccrroy Janes Ccuntlyman Glenn Cost Tamara Cronan Parish Deciyk Cor her mo Docheuang Outhay Dayton Todd Doan Todd D f.ongsa Soon Dckorson Guanna Dckoy Carolyn Ongmann Keiey Oofr Kathryn Doepko Oaniei Dckkon Sarah Dde Daniel Dcra io Susan Option Debra Draoani Joseph Dufiose Brian (Xidero Sandra Dynnescn MchMe EaiteOog FMo ors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors Edwards Jama Clan Steven Eangvon Kivon Eangson Karl Ety Kmberty Eneboloa Enckscn I or era Evens Deborah Everson Shen Potaai Oonad Ftohnt CMrlei Fnhnr Mchaol Foha Stephen rorbciRchard Fcngvoncsa Sanity Forster Angela Fonen Steven Foster Amy Fountan Konreth Franuman Mctoaol Freund Jamei Fodaiy Thomas Games Kenneth Garrett Loretta Godtrey Dorret Genes Kristen Goniaie Alexander Goodman Troy GeAd JHtrey Green Boo Gnego Vctoona Gnmos Christopher Goltoyte Pau Matoervslem Amy Hagman John Magstrom Knjton Hal Patrok Hal Timothy Ha I. or sen Mark Hansen Christopher Haiatdson Scott MamsPtwjp Ma’r.son Scott Hauser Tamm HawSyy Mary prs juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors j Juniors 47 HeUe Mk'wmi HtndKk.Wn Uvk Hf+l Ch.«lc� h« mrtonhort ThcmM Hrt twgOam) HftlneM Rot .1 HMromLimU Mo PvC.VOf� n Hoftwi Tmolfty Wong KXi mkh o MOOM Ajtfil Mow nptmccn Hopwood V rr M� rw Trui Momlaun HuCfinc K.ncn Mudftk a� v MWW Donald Wellington (Vun Jut i von RpnM Jackton Kan Jvm n J. in Maim Johnson fnC JohnvO Jnltofy Johmon Jonmle JOhnvxi Kalhiyn Johnson M. � y Ann Johnson Miil%v� Johnson M-ctmAo Johnson MAP Johnson P.impCj Johnson Shaonoll Johnson I odd JonpsOaitn Jonps JumAp JonosO.pl Jones PamoU Jones Roby Jonps Stoll Jones Torr,J JOi S� nly Jonsch KnitmtSy KiTsnaiovsch Vdonn juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors j Wider Variety With Cable T.V. Offering a wider variety of television programming to Minneapolis, the new cable system came after several years of decision making by the city council. The company responsible for cable TV is Rogers Cablesystem. which is part of the largest cable company in North America. Cable television is sold in groups of channels called “tiers. and the lowest tier of service requires no monthly fee. but has a $14.95 installation charge. A charge of service for higher tiers ranges from $1.95 to $12.95 monthly or could be more depending upon what kind of programming subscribers wish to receive. An additional feature for cable subscribers is a remote control unit. This has volume control, a sound-muting capability, as well as a master on-off switch for the television set itself. At presstime, the Rogers Cablesystems announced that there will be approximately 40 channels, but depending on how many subscribers they attract, additional channels may be added. Happy to haw wkKk choice of ptograms. John Rifle swilehe the channel juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors 48 JumofS Kcter Jamei KharrPoorvny K Khamvougia C KhaOprs JthV Kjcvji Stephen Km KcAyun KmgM he«o }V«Y Stephan Krttieion Down KlocekGary KtucaiNancy WucaiRot t KO Sabrina Koehler Gietchen Komar Stephen Kcwanehao Malay Kovot Chratma Kreml Deanna Krep Jam Kohlmen Roorey KonhAmca Kumeny M Kvamme Tracy Lambert Tom LambwOavid Lamo Tonya Landmark Chn � Opher Larion (Mmw L at ton fnc Laltmer Jacooetne Lawrence Leo L ewe Oar Lenertr Mcnom Lianemany M L4orr,e Rhonda LncTNyrei LnoChcnlophar Lmeahl Paula Lrujnoim Heal Me Lowin Mchael LeeOan Log Scon Lcngley W m LcveJ Enc Lucia Brian ors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors Lynn Mchae Lynum Melon Uackdani Susan Mad son Susan Mohock Jon Matin ao Mali Amy MankhOuth F Uanley Mehoke Marshal Wibur Martin Renta Maigai Jemfer Mosten Lonny Mat von Jeffrey Matthews Cav ) Mattnon Joseph May boc Steen Moytotd Tern Me Color Bean Me Oouga Angola McGhanKeUy McGnty Timothy McKay CaMn McKinney Brant McKnney Carta McMvrten Terence McPherson Stacy Me Quarry Chratophor McPos LOt n MOeiocA Kraono Melton Grant Mer e Theresa Memtt Enk Meyer Deborah Machesky Scott Moer David MOer John Mrtche Timothy Mitch Tracy Montgomery Siaan Mom Maria Mortem ChriMoph Muetor Carolyn Mo en James Mut.cy Mo had ors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors Juniors 49 Munson Greg Morphy Barbara Narpaul Mahpaul Nash Kirsten N«soo Carol Neteon James Ness Arthur MessLesM Newberg Douglas Mccwifi Sa n Ncbachor Scan Nymoon R har J O'Oonrvtfl Sandra ONei Gerald O'NerKertn Ogdahl Tony CW«n Jercme OSOoDeiV'4 ttson Matthew Otton Mchcie OteonScoit 0«O i Tony Oman Jelfrcy Omvj Michete Opgaa-d Terrance OsbyOenise Ojlhaaehay Sitiphone Part Katlvyn Paknborg Jody Pardoo tort Pedersen Amy PMOIson Aide PeerSu ome Petersen Jean Peietsen Knsto Peiofsan Srtcty Pei o'Son Dawn Poioisen Toed Potrdwske John Phanthavong Lalsany Phophrachanh Phelnongphay P Phommiitwath Sounlay Phouuangem Vnopnooh Phoydonnnnd juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors P«co James Pitman EkHbeh Pracht lesie Ramertti James Rasmussen Er Raisamy Oeog RauBroce Reagies Todd ReM Merry ReOO'KroJcn Reynolds Robert Reynolds Jay R� CO Rchard Richards Cynihn Rider Jane Rider Michael Rtctberg KalNeen Riltlwak Chnda Roache Daria Roberts James Rotwison Oonnei Roesner tomberty Rc ns Patnefc Ronayno Onn H Root Ofbra Rosengron Kimberty Ruben W.vy Rudd ktchnei RjM Sabrina Samnanveth Khamkhoung Sandin Jettrey Sanouvoog At cony SarvetsDa Sathre Brenda Sa� .ton Job Schara'anow L«a SchmOy Debra Schoenke Todd Schuiu Oianno Schube Becky Schurron Kerh Schwagol Mchad S aar.jht Joanne Seibo Krstort Selrtki Ann juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors 50 Juniors Still in Demand Cabbage Patch Thought to be a passing fad last year, Cabbage Patch Kids were just as big a hit as a year ago. Little old ladies still fought over them in department stores, and the stores always sold out within minutes after the dolls were placed on the shelves. A new wrinkle appeared this year with the counterfeiting of the popular dolls. The fakes were not flame resistant and were often stuffed with unsanitary materials that could cause children to become sick. Inevitably, the second year of the craze brought Cabbage Patch accessories such as games, pets and articles of clothing. Left: •■Preemies were bald and somewhat underdeveloped Right: Dolls with a lull head ol hair continued to be most popular rs juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors S« sk. Shuhtad K nU 7 S f JooiOwt Swalint 3 ror jon 0.� wn S« tw.ku Su anno S'VCK.TTCOU Khamphavanh $fc ngita J Mcfi.ier Skogman Oe� r $mrn Anthony Smth-JarokJ Scmsack Way SoAdoo TiA-r Soudaty Chomphorn Soubsock Somui-ath Sdphavady Souramaialh Photsamorw Souwihono S! Cl ' P «ny Slang Stovon Slauud Terrance Ssonvg Thomas SlOkesRcky Sinngor Charles Socnot ReOecca SUMS Bradley Svcnddal Troy Svenlok Wfcim Svoboda Juilkie Swanscn Charles Swmgley Ekraboth Taggou Thomas Touch frank Tang Dcugias ToytorDavxJ T«rv cht M Topper Tanya TWO Tick TesoXay Thammsvcngsa Phommachanh Theienga Scoll ThphJrteng Vengsamay Thomas Loren Thomas Thaddcvs rs juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors Junkxs 51 Towfsoo P«� fy To� nO«l� o Tornci Larry Tovr1c' 1 TorvyM VAm0dD t (X.Vh V� jghn OyWal Vann.ivoog Su)J.i g Vwarilh Mart vei ch V«10i J.iyme VMySomjjck VHaysotASaoW Voe v Lisa VoJ r«f tOmberty Vonfikny-sor KM Wahtattom Mc-via Waik«� Moissa WoRacaSron Wallets Timoih ward Patrick Wcaver Vctora Wotfd Tracey Wontfarvjt SWrveo Weotf.no Bonru Warns wig U«h c WeotcNag Krtetln Woni c Sf a� n Whaley Man. Wit!t Krai on Wf ‘e Mchde WnyjeLiia WmVCwJoson Wtofew Mctatf WacKeKy Wolford Robert Wojafin Amy Wood Timothy WngMSatKina Wuoojoko Young Keith Young Lauroeo YuieckO Marcu juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors ji Let It Snow Let it snow; let it snow; let it snow. By winter break 1983 Minneapolis had broken records for snowfall. In 1984 by winter break, two anemic snow showers had been followed by warm spells that melted all the snow away. Although few people like winters with record cold temperatures, most Minnesotans like some snow, especially enough for a white Christmas. December of 1984 gave every indication that Christmas would be brown. Ski enthusiasts found that prospect depressing as did snowmobilers and winter romantics. Winter always does come, though, to Minnesota and there was finally enough for everyone. Top: By winter break 1983. record snow had fallen. Lower: Saving Teds from a brown Christmas, anothor feeble snowfall comes lust before the holidays. juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors] 52 Juniors To Help Feed the Needy Teds Raise Over $4000 Over $4000 was collected last fall for Operation Christmas Basket. There was also a total of 6.176 food items, weighing approximately seven tons. Each family in need received a turkey, potatoes, fruit and canned as well as packaged goods. Homerooms collected money daily for the week of Dec. 17-21. Room 122, Freeman Mclnroy’s homeroom, collected the most and won T-shirts designed by Pat Rollins. Mclnroy was adviser of Operation Christmas Basket. Second place went to Room 223 for collecting a value of $114.58; they won Roosevelt hats. Room 216 won basketball tickets for collecting $100.78 and third place. Top left: Showing Tamra Lindahl where boxed mixes go. Monica Johnson starts sorting food Top right: Santa himself. in the person ol Freeman Mclnroy. leads the march to the Y. Center left: Full dress seems appropriate for Eric Mahre. Center right: II ain’t heavy, it's for the noedy. thinks Dave Walker. Lower: Trekking to the Y. students deliver the goods. Operation Christmas Basket 53 No Longer Insecure Sophomores Shine At last! No longer insecure and nervous freshmen, sophomores at Roosevelt developed easy going feelings. Sophomores radiated confidence and security, which helped them live up to the reputation earned by the nutty sophomores of years past. With these feelings, they found it easy to celebrate the moment. Upper: Watching his opponent serve, Steve Ram berg concentrates on his game. Lower: Putting final touches on his work. Jonathon Ross pauses for the camera. sophomores sophomores sophomores sophomores sophomores sophomores sophomores ABcn. W4jm AS-aO. Anderson. Mchad Anderson. Ronald Anderson. Tracy Archifeu. Angela AmgurW. Joseph Arrodcodo. Onto AitcOcndo, Octo Auslod. T herein Bartholomew. Jettrcy Bales, Karen Bauer. ChtrUophcr Hauer, lea Beaman. OougIns Becker. Hetf BeUKKO. M hnrH Be . James Bcfcrws. Lawrence BeruvMI, Jellroy Benson. Onv d Benson, rummy BorgUrd. Tamie Bergamo. Trover Borgwom. lam) Resaw, Oonrto Beswrck. Rhona Baswnck. (tchard Betk.or, LHvs Boms. Mtina Bjfrke. Card Bjdko. Tnrrmy BKwkslinnd. Tammy BWyiaik. Timothy Okie. Theresa Boeser. Tmothy Boggs. OavkJ Boggs. Juto Bohlen. Dawn Homes. Dean BourcdL £ Bow«. Lany Benda. Cheslyann Brown. Jennilo Brown M.vk sophomores sophomores sophomores sophomores sophomores sophomores sophomores 54 Sophomores BruM. Mark Bi,vw,.'. u OviStmo Boerret Susan Btaggratt. Paul Bu'ke Anne Borkhaiter. Ovre Bonington. Oand Cameron. Tlrootfty Campeto. lt� Carlson. Amy Carlson. Arothy C 'HO v BnMI Carbon. CarU Carbon. Dcrcne Canton. M Cartdo. Mans Car itto, Star Cn Canon. Jonmler Castnno. Tracy Cegon. John ChrnhaeMn Ch-v'thaUioiin, Vicog Oanthaitkeo. Varouryja C r an_ Guy CWrV. McftieT Coleman. tOraten Coleman Monad CoWnran. Mon ca Cornparcito. Valero Conoon. Mor je Connrft. ToOmond Cooper. Vdnn Cotleo. Gary Crat !i. trainee Creasy, Tamo Crone. Laurel Cronk, Enri OjN. Andrea tXllon. Scot! Danielson. Brian Daohouang. 8c avihevy Daws, Pan-eTa Octincl Suzon Dent ft jell Doutteft. Joseph sophomores sophomores sophomores sophomores sophomores sophomores sophomores Ockoy. Joy Dckrvton. Brian Ooe-pe. Bob Dorian. Ste.cn Dcrn, Jacob Oonouasi. Nalhsn Dtesen Darnel Drudge, Er Dulty. Catherine Dulcher. Traci Dwyer. Susan Dyer. Craig D or. Michael Dys.irl. Emmett EJerv Kan Elk . SoTKjnck Ebmg..u Emo. fs jbeth Engelkc. Chnve Erckion. Juke Erokson. K.vl,n Erckson. Laura Cxlrand. Susan Falvw. Carey Fair. Tracy Farrow, Nichole ferre . War F� ik. Hcf-jrd Fefter. Mcfe-e Rootfum. Jenifer Flowers, la janda Frnke. Kimberley Framman. Cynuva Fromm. David Fufcsr. Angola Gabndsen. Joseph CamM. Yohanny Gamon, Andrew Geer. Lester C.O s. Jernfer Gicnw. tee Gomes. Malchel Goines. Tanbena Goodman Tracy Gordon, ja sophomores sophomores sophomores sophomores sophomores sophomores sophomores Sophomores 55 Go X). Stepban« Grange'. Brian Greats Sherry Gredreos. Tabain Greer. Krill GrtMrt. Jnnolte Grimes. Amy GnsOeck. Oenna G'om, Sleven Gros man. Roberta Gun Jertcr . Curt'S Gunderson. Trrothy GuMaHon, Traoey Maas. Oeru«r Habigtr. Me ho to Hafl. Davx) Martey. Oeborah Hanson. AsWyn Hanson. Cam e Hanson. Daniel HnnsorL Nancy Hanson. Wade Harris. Cnartotte Hams. Jute Hams. PhMp Harvey. Krosre Hassng. Am HawS.es. Todd Hawley. Jenrrler Hrwcfwri, Kcai her HOen. Jeffrey HigedcA. Wars H . Dougits Hobson. Scofte Motor oc . Jean Motm, Kernel h Motmes. MctkOo HotmMrom. Jacki Hodahan. Deidra Horn. Daryl Hougen. Corey Hum. Lisa tmsijeengamay. K_ Ingham. T Jinny Irwn, Ruvsot sophomores sophomores sophomores sophomores sophomores sophomores sophomores sopho Favorite Class of the Whole Day Lunch Reigns Lunch time was the favorite subject of some Roosevelt students. It was often spent in many places outside the lunchroom. There were the store, the doughnut shop, and even McDonald’s. If the students were found at the store, it was usually for a quick bag of chips or Speedy’s new speciality, a slice of pizza for 50 t. Many students felt lunch time wasn’t long enough and so did many teachers. If you went to the lunch room, it seemed like forever to get through the line, and by the time you got to your table, it was time to go to class. Another way to spend your lunch, as many students did, was just to sit around and talk to friends. If the saying was true: “you are what you eat, there would be quite a variety of students attending Roosevelt High School. FiBing their junk food fix. Brad Branoo. Linda Borgefdmg and Rachel Frost take a break at K-D Deli. sophomores sophomores sophomores sophomores sophomores sophomores sophomores sopho 56 Sophomores Isackson. Jeffrey James Alexander James. Jane . Shari Johnson Angela Johnserv Ange'a Johnson. Cory Johnson. Oan« Johnson. Knaty Johnson M heM John ton. Scott Johnson Susan Johnson Tammy Johnson. Tooo Johnson. Victoria Jonas. Charmama Jonas. Darnel Joseph Jennifer Kamo. Kirr-Perty Kampe. Sharen Kappart.AAa Kappas Cu.vj Ka-fier Ke i Kaa an. Kuntai) Keasay. Jeffrey Kehneman. Joseph Katay. OavKJ Kano. W am Kendrick. John Keosavanh. Svore KerkhOve. France Khongmy. T Kewr. Ke y Kan. Yong K sse� . Geroge Kjatta W.t-tn KjOrnes Canal tcaenowski. M a KJoce. Loda Kn son Trav Koarnai. Cyntsa KcAErtc Krakows .. Jerald KramlTodd Kranj. AMa lores sophomores sophomores sophomores sophomores sophomores sophomores sophomores soph Kridar, Oebcuah Knnhop. Mari. K ohnSeldT.Janftfar Krokum, Lucy Krona. Dawn Lamport. Natal Lamgan. $hen Lapka. J nn r Larsen Tracy Larson. Jennifer Larson. Jennifer Latumer. Gabnef Lawson. L Leak. Varna Lee. Kean Lemmon. Ovrstopher lervjer, Pam LoMay, Dawn Lerrke. BOP Lew� ndowsk Chad Lewis. Thomas Lieska. Card Lind, Roxanne Loekan. Cassandra Lund Bnan Lund. Lorena Lindoerg. Jay lusjrer. JOd Magnuson w cha Maxai. Peufc Maieinp. Pamooane Maione. Scon Martin. Christine Martmej. Pete Martinson. JefVy Masgai. Scc«t Mathesen Angela Mathaon. Jamie Matson. Linda Matthews, Mo y Maker. Ccdean McO-een. Luanda Mogears Carleen Meaner. Tanya Master. Mama ores sophomores sophomores sophomores sophomores sophomores sophomores sophomores sopr Sophomores 57 W-.l •r.l'.ru Mi-yrt. Itium liiiMy M l ■«. ..!• � V-.nu ti M t4u«ia� V- utlt � m-y buiilru M'uu. luui Mi Jy M'� 4ii,i«� ' M'.-Uuj lb� i Ifr.mM Nixfc Iby-xi lki ill'.iv'iii |-.i KIUIH4 I M ! � • IWJ. tK «.U rJv« M.v. KirX. Hnma i IMmit NnMMlIl. IWtuXH H vl«uy lb«i Hu u«. ,WK 7 llrfl.t NMIi . ! ill Hn l ni.l1lli Mmijhh Ivin-. (I'Hhii, MlWy 11 ! I� vMi Hv r u (|K « IU«r«« (� « . -Ur.! «■ IN4 W� 4 Iwa� l4 . I urrfy l,.4m liuiui r.t r«-t H’liu.y l , t -Ku( I‘1 ■• « � • «� .u, U-xk lt« 4«i. K « l-niciH Ikmim IWJn K «, l'i«luM ,lkiwl iWu.kMuuii IWwoi I’rkivai Ikaiwi r «u' ui vn f4i sophomores sophomores sophomores sophomores sophomores sophomores sophomores sophor lv � -u.i,|w«u� IV4M-u«i U- t«4ki |K«� ' IK4MUIII, Vi4| IV4«Ml, Stull r� .x ii«i� u M !• l1«K tluiv uiu. 1 Hkivt-j'IIi. V-mi-Im-iIM IlMdUlbll fmiu4i lluui (4i.ii.kily. (k«U l u kmil ! vaku 1144 ;u«hi H4nkHnl.fl h«Jkl tul W Mni hnJMKlf . IlfiVi link. 11 Ib-lli llun-4 Ibf � ‘i.i llmtn. lann liiilMf I (tut IWtlulll, .k A.' lllll'l««|) M 1 lu'i. Ilium. Kjillu'iuu' U«u K khtli IllHUU. .kftlkl Ibvuikm. Mu ltx«y. I li .ill.. Ihl.biK. Mi-lr.-.t lu Kiilan, (.xuvuklyu lluk.bll (itM lluk.xit l«m i IblilM-.IHylU-IMu.N, Ik44iy lliifytv ll.uu.l-, 111 1. Muiyil I Ink 41. |t|h«l (k rr.. klnfil IKua, Jxulkwi fki i 0«|4 Ami.' Ityilll IllK.y Ityil.uil Will'll-S'lluiV-um oV4..y, Ji'imili'i !kiwl v.lku ' V.utv ('wit. 4 MAkiut sophomores sophomores sophomores sophomores sophomores sophomores sophomores sophon 58 Sof)homo es Exchange Student in First Winter Loves Squeaky Snow When Carol-Anne Melvill, the AFS exchange student from Johannesburg, South-Africa, stepped off the plane, her first reaction was, Wow! America — Hollywood — the place to be! I wanted to come to America for the experience, said Melvill, to learn more about people and myself. Melvill thinks the people are very friendly and openminded, and she likes the racial openness. Melvill lived with senior Jenny Stohl. She did many new things here: canoeing in the BWCA, and shopping at night. She was on the YAC Board at the YMCA and was in Youth in Government. In her spare time she helped out at the Lutheran Evangelical Movement and attended many AFS meetings and parties. Minnesota 1984-5 winter was Carol-Anne’s first long term encounter with snow. She loved it because it squeaked under her feet while she walked. xes sophomores sophomores sophomores sophomores sophomores sophomores sophomores soph ScNonvrw. OAn 4 SttmOI. RftlHKC'l Scnm Pa:i o Scrvw. CtHfcla S«tvr C« . Remold Schws-I . Mchoal Scotl.SMn Scon. Tmothy Scioppnc. Gefukl Soogons. Jeffrey Sow. So©o. lore Sevorvxi. PolrO Seymour. Kw Sheffield. KuVon Shertxirrto. Penny SNmcrrurn. Scoit S-Ney. Joomlor Smlo-I JuW) Sknmot . Damn Smipicm. Rhonda SVvnxoja. Derg SrOf-aK, KmOCfty Srsoopfarh. Sou am SmodilAO. I tune Smoiono. jannter Smart, Carla Smcn. Kennom Samooi Smtn. VKXy Snaia. Jaion Sniio, yyit Scfterg, Botmeti Scnvno'v I no Scnwy.M Sood'ii . D c«ie Soi � k. Donna Somoi. TcxJd SotAMCk. Somiare Sion. Mgfconl Sirehan. Steven Svarti. Allen Sundl. Kmsbe ly Syhaph n. Scmanrta mry Sycmwa, PNcmotavalh res sophomores sophomores sophomores sophomores sophomores sophomores sophomores soph Sophomores 59 T«yto , � •� � • TrtyVy. Kr'i Th4rrmai«kM I Th von Gtorw IfK l«'« Ttwpv «h Iti« ifrw|C � W«I IfW WA Ats« Th yr � yy. 0 n Ilxxr fvyi JflfVoy IhorgiMmy. K I'KVX. Dai'wl Ti t ge . Oylft Tr I.J CA� rMC«yww TrsnaMO T'yntmtWv t «Vii ToytBOfl . Own lw« M— VnAmann Dttx« Trutw K� n V n J � nwyi. Debra V«lw. Mark Vannrr. IM-.'j VMy SOfAttly VAebrvr. Oeborah Woman. J n WaBace l vt Wang . Claud Ward Orntccber Ward Boy Warn. Tamara We Syraa W« -.v 0.i v) Wawv JanoBar WwtKnwntO Acbard W u Saran We f« Da� g fVaor W y a! Stop Wr.fr Jor Wr.fr l«n VWHi Marianna WcklandW. Daw] W.aurorn Men WefJoc I na Waam Wctcna sophomores sophomores sophomores sophomores sophomores sophomores sophomores sophor W«r. Rocfrato W van TerrByn WofAhn Maw Woiahn Scoff Voung. Annefla Voung Cfutnea Voung, Tim yourc a Gregory •find . Dawn Mouse Seeks Math Eduation Babmeau. Dan Demeuies. L Mastro. Jim Sometimes it was just a speck that moved so fast that you wondered if you had really seen it at all. At other times the screaming told you that it was a mouse. They seemed to be all over the building. It was not surprising to see them scurrying into the lunchroom or under the door into Helen Henningsgard’s home ec kitchen. The real question was, what would a mouse want in a math room? On December 17 (yes, right at Christmas time) John Jennings smacked a mouse with a meter stick as it attempted to enroll in his math analysis class. Roosevelt may have lost the brightest mouse in the school. No funeral for mousey, just the garbage can. Finds Meter Stick sophomores sophomores sophomores sophomores sophomores sophomores sophomores sopho 60 Sophomores Carrying 49 States Reagan Wins Landslide. Bandwagon. Runaway. Any other term that suggested a lopsided victory was also appropriate to describe Ronald Reagan's 49 state sweep to re-election. Even the historic running of Geraldine Ferraro, the first woman on a major party ticket, could not pull Walter Mondale into contention in the 1984 presidential race. Only Mondale's home state, Minnesota, along with the District of Columbia, remained in the Democratic column when all the votes were counted. Since Roosevelt High School is located in the heart of Mondale country, Wednesday, November 7, was not a particularly joyous day when the results were finally known. Top: Flanked by his children and his wife Joan. Waller Mondale attempted to look sto : in the face of overwhelming defeat. Minneapolis Star and Tribune photo. Loft: Jubilant in victory. Ronald Reagan and h $ wife Nancy accept re-election World Wide photo Election 61 Amid Confusion Freshmen Show Energy Although freshmen showed the normal feelings of insecurity and confusion, they gave Roosevelt new faces and energy when they arrived last fall. True, freshmen were heard asking questions like, “Where’s the swimming pool? but they soon gained confidence and began to feel like a part of Roosevelt High School. They overcame the pressures and began celebrating the moment. French class holds light moments tor Cindy Greer and Ann Gunderson. freshmen freshmen freshmen freshmen freshmen freshmen freshmen freshmen freshmen Mams. Sheryce AMChirnw CMHoptur Atxocht. Wendy Ale v Jamw ABen. JOteph Amefcfcerg. Lw Arvjfr«n. Rcroy Andersen. SOON Anderson Teresa Angcrhotcr. Richard ArtetO. MlchaN Arradondo. John Aubcil. Scon Bnfcry. Robert Bar. Patrick Bakke. Man Baies. Christopher Barnett. Ned Barso.J««iey Baited. Anthony Base. Kevin Bases more. Woody BaWuirdt. Jolt Bauman. Oavo Baxter. S often Betctcude. U hett Bond!. Angeki Benson. Hardy Berg. Cnk Berg. Heather Bergo. Thomas Bergstrom. Mary Botgstrom Scott Bernard. ConHU Bcmas. Mark Boms. Joseph Brsiodoau. Juki Btoom.Sue Bkrrko. James Sohtn. Jarru Bong-vd, Cheryl Bonnet. Jody Bon 'A R Mrd Borne. YJtonda Breckhomer. Laura freshmen freshmen freshmen freshmen freshmen freshmen freshmen freshmen freshmen 62 Freshmen Breland. Wocd-ow Brervia. Debra Brink. Kirk 8rock .Sondra Brown. Ocugtas O� ow� v Laura Buc c4r. Sarah Bo«kahlter, Dwfih- R� kv Tom Burnett. Tamara Byers. Tony Byrd. Coray Cadmao Kathern Cairfo. Candida Carter. Anthony Casey. Janniter Casey. K«mbe� Casey. Mary Chant twNna voog Hydra Chorterroa. Clark. L� a Clarkson. Rodney Cleveland. Lamer CoHreA Stephen CcmpateflO. Jeanette Corcoran Peter Coyle. Krfetn Cragg. Tittany Creeps Ocma Croon. John Custer. James Cutchey. Dave Oavts. Cassandra Daves. Stephanie Deivongsa. Ook 0 Demeutee. Duane Dickerson. Oameon Omgtf. NichotH Or mann. Rebecca Dobie. Tricvi Down, joey Oosiac James Dotson. Cassandra Downwig. jun Dyrmeson. Marty freshmen freshmen freshmen freshmen freshmen freshmen freshmen freshmen freshmen Fckberg. Tanya Edtund. Dev 3 Eochens. Mary Ekbted. ttWam Bkng Tod BS-JOfray Enebo. Steven Ericksm, Matthew Erickson. Jannete Erckscn. Tina Enor Bradley Espy. Brtin Eubara s. Oawd Everson. Borne Ewer Mae FawMitfee fabric us Kmborty Farr Fernvnmiamarrte Feeiy. Shawn fehrenbaob Bren feiock. Oewn Fe� M. Jessoa Frman. Todd FBChcr.laa Fleck. Robert Flood. Katween Fossum. KeBy Fountain. Alee Franxman. Tracy Fratia. Kerne Franc , Treia French. PM Fudaty.Paui GaMn. Patrick Gamer. Josman Gawretuk. PauVl G vud. OfttM Gotfredson. joe« Groen. Curts Greer. Cindy Grtftn Lorrane Guerrero. Juan Gutvierscn, Ann Gunderson. Kmberty Gunderson. MeSvsa freshmen freshmen freshmen freshmen freshmen freshmen freshmen freshmen freshmen Freshmen 63 GtWHjerton. Turned GuMaImki. Stone Gytwvj, Tioy Hagnvln. M.irV Mat. K« y Mai. Trrwlhy MaHi'wr.. Shane Marion. Timothy Hansen. 8«y Hanson. TfiOrOM Man� e� . DnrnH Mane. Patiw Moire. Sto yjin Hartho. J n H.vwrti. WemJe Moyie. Cann Hodman. Kathryn Haltern Sherri Hepyn, Angotl Motncn. Grogory Hentr. ftwfck Hontr, I Iona Id Ha. Stonnon Hll.S-XKt Hd. Tnrf« Mote. Mcheae Mcdondy. Andrrrr Hears!rom. Tracy Horner. Rohon Hcfmood. Kan Huheit. OvWophor Muttureri Joniwtd Hull man. DoajUo Huston, Shawn truflton. Thomoj Tronic. Owe Jackson. Avne Jacobson Carrie Jonsen. Brian Jonsen. Jeremy Jenson. Juyn JcTvmosack. Souptovady Johnson Amy JC mSC« 8ton Johntcn.Carl freshmen freshmen freshmen freshmen freshmen freshmen freshmen freshmen freshmen Playmates Dance Group Takes First Composed of Roosevelt juniors, The Playmates danced their way through the talent show at Sabathani Center to pick up the first place prize. “We beat close to twenty groups, said Patricia Brown proudly, referring to their talent show victory. The group, which performed to rhythm and blues music, also performed at Pillsbury House and at the YMCA. According to Brown and Latonya Hogan, “Take a Chance was their favorite dance number. The group had no lead dancer, with everyone doing solo work. Kenny Boudro and Ponci Hogan advised the group and helped them with choreography. “We performed at the State Fair, too, added Latonya Hogan. Seated: Phyllis Jones. Daniel Johnson. Latonya Hogan. Pal Brown. Standing: Leslie Bell, Sonda Chatman. Traci King. Melinda Dorsey. Ebony Johnson. freshmen freshmen freshmen freshmen freshmen freshmen freshmen freshmen freshmen 64 Freshmen Johnson. Lim Johnson. Potrck Johnson. Tta Jones. Derek Jo-«. MCNMI JCn . RudC «h Jcrgonsen. Jascn jt«a. CtxttMn Ke y. Dawn KtammarMh. BOunpCo« Krekcrt. Arimssa KMftK Br.an King. Painc-a Kng. PallCat KoseA John KjtAa.Sendna Kjome . Oonakl Kient. Juu KXifi Jod Krohn. Dana Kwakenat. Kun L«mo, Tr ia HoMay Tommy Lancaster. Arn Lang. Stephan La'son. loina latocki. Ene laetvonce. Teg Leastman, JefKTry leghl. Janes Lion. Christine Lrghi. Michael l«e, Sara lo th MAe LcveT Shew luttman. Shelley lynch. Krijlytynn Lyons. Jam Mackdaru. Moey MahcwaH Steven Mahrc, Htoto MalmQ StvSy Manley. Many Marion. Palr fc Marin Gerald freshmen freshmen freshmen freshmen freshmen freshmen freshmen freshmen freshmen Marin Monxjoe Mason. Courtrey Mala. Jtme Matscn. Jon Mania. Mar. Mailrton. Keii Moyer. Darnel MaytioW. Montyue McCabe. Theresa McCamey. Ju e McConnel. Darnel McGhon. Jelloty Mclaughn. Brandon McLaugMn Lon McLayglMn. M McManus. Kelt Mama. Scot I Mevose. Oareo Monti. Annie Me,or. Dee Ann M-eet. Jet Uynck. Sandra Morrtim. Andrew Mountain. Jared MUMn Becky Ma-Ahamiang. Vcngdevane Munson. Apr! Nelson Darcoy Nelson. Gary Nelson. One Nelson. Joo Nelson. Wanda Ness. Aioeti Noothe. Dense COonnoe. Susanna O'Ne-i. Mehde Oct Steven Ochoa da. CrUndo OOOms. lanrence Ogdahl ChArtot Cfeon. Jofery Onvrtngkot Marrson OpsahL Braifley OsIM-d Jeono OMvdoen, Brel freshmen freshmen freshmen freshmen freshmen freshmen freshmen freshmen freshmen Freshmen 65 Oulhsetmay Soutsakhone Overland Marc Pacmi Sam.. Pan Ann-Mar« Paige Tod Palmer Oa.HJ Popasodora T r a Parsons Jehtey Peterson Jeffrey PtKnon leeann PharthavOng VttypfcOft PMf nongphay Vengsavanh Pr.i-oi Wayne Phfrmaieng Vrtng Phtr.vong Sommay Prothuarh Sengked PhOosangem VAdono PmcnOawn Pitman Mebssa PBJ a Mchp«e Poanghomc Scott Poole W4om Potter Pans Po e« ChrifHne Pray I-it Price A� 'on Pwdy Cnariw Ouaato A can Ckmcy Kevin Our . Jason Ramrwame Amy Randall Tamara Ragles Kim Reuben Suyanne Reyes Peter Rcc Movssa Rickard James fi-ng Bryan Rmg Tracy RitcNc Aaron Ritter Amy RobbhS Keen Roberts Aguda Roomson Rcarso Rohrer John freshmen freshmen freshmen freshmen freshmen freshmen freshmen freshmen freshmen freshn Rondo Raymond ROW Richard RCr� 8 Metier Rw Jessica Ruse hensky Jodi Rufedge James Ryan Dina Ryden Michese SamoeHon Jeffrey Sand Ene Sandmjod. Sanouvong Phervsy Snrveta Kety Sax Peter Sayre Oebra Schmdt Robert Schmt Penny Schobch Owam Scnutty Atron SchoKy Damn Schumacher Knslne Scott Koty Sofsfci Beth Sere Dawn Severson Patron Shalranskt Pamela She-a-er Jetfroy ShdDy Charles Sheeon An Sikes Bran SunsUchebe Smgtetcm Mo y Saohak K � f Ssc cloe SkieWad Koly Srrrtn Andrew SmrhCocJ Smtn Etrnm Srr.tr Rctoocca Smth Steven Snobock Shawn Sorrpharvanh B. Sorenson Peter Spence Joseph Slang Janette freshmen freshmen freshmen freshmen freshmen freshmen freshmen freshmen freshmen freshm Freshman Student Demonstrates Advanced Cartooning Skills Cartooning has gone from pastime to a life-time goal for freshman Bret Ostvolden. He says that he probably began drawing when he was five or six. He draws everything from punk-rockers to comic heroes. Ostvolden plans to be a commercial artist and develop his own comic strip. Ostvolden’s talent was noticed by many different people. He was asked to be a part in drawing in addition to the mural here at Roosevelt. Ostvolden entered his first drawing contest when he drew “Tippy the cartoon character and sent it to the Art Instruction School. Judges there liked his work, telling him that he showed imagination and talent, and that if he attended the school and continued to expand his talents, he could probably get a scholarship to another art school. He has never been forced to draw, just encouraged. He said, I like to draw. It comes easy for me. freshmen freshmen freshmen freshmen freshmen freshmen freshmen freshmen freshmen freshmen Demonstrating his cartooning skills. Bret Ostvolden draws a punker Steams jerv%f« SlHOntOlfliXIt SteeceCMtora S:e-.« -n Robert Stonart Pete S:e«BM Ronald Svaoaia Sara Stocks- Rchard Sum H� o. Svtion Josseph SvandaN Bot Jo SwensonGa-y Tan A en a Tatro Wendy Ta� K foan TacMc -. eraddy TenhO«Tarr-Th«« Jannder Thomas Rune Thompaon Chad Thompson � ThongphKhanh Khenphot Thornton Krt� TNa Marcus Teseth Tees Toaetscn Peony To«'« Vanasta Tounaone T-noihy Tracy Shane Trceter Marcus V rrt a Dev-3 WnorKhcn Laahonsaca Vtmonkhon Sniasato Vo 9 ie Oougias Vcqi VoftrerCrafi Vo-a-cnosy Sengcnanh Vrvndy Knala Wah.«� Wendy Wallers I rsa Warren laOonna Weeks Sleven WeasiiAe WondUndl Jenr-f . WesM-Derfl Lisa freshmen freshmen freshmen freshmen freshmen freshmen freshmen freshmen freshmen freshmen Freshmen 67 W K o Lyssa Whai Wcf fie W o o Jarvs Wfek Troy WAAnQuy WAams CIWMOpft® WAamsGItfl W«arr s Hryj'-y W.;-amsSn n(Wi Wflomi Tammy W on JscoO W on SanuxYha WtnsiOwAUA WoW Apnl Wood Mary WOOOWAO Wiight Ktfnbony WrigM Sharvxm Woon Ctv tir c Xa, phcl SflCV.aiY' Yt a� uk« Young Juvna Young T.irrCa YurockoTimoihy ZAkAnaMn Chrteiisn Rogers J y freshmen freshmen freshmen freshmen freshmen freshmen freshmen Teds Keep in Shape Pump Iron Pumping iron was a popular activity at Roosevelt High School for both guys and gals. Working out for the satisfaction of looking good, they found that they felt good as well. Students who were unable to get into a conditioning class had to wait until after fifth hour to build their bods, but the bad thing about that was that they had to wait until they were juniors or seniors to participate in a conditioning class. Top left: Curling occupies Medaria Arradondo. Top right: Girls can work out. too. as shown by Jackie DuBose. Below: Bench pressing strain shows on Todd Wiles’ neck. Neon to argyle; bobs to mohawks; students at R.H.S. took on a new look. Students seemed to have come out of the closet and brought out their dad's old clothes, ranging from over-sized sweaters to old beat up trench coats. Hair took a new twist. Tails were in but quickly left while bobs were being brightened by neon hair ribbons. While many followed the traditional trends of what’s in. others expressed their individuality by getting mohawks and outrageous spikes and hair of colors never acquired at birth. While some invested in Guess jeans, others opted for multi-colored long underwear beneath flowered skirts. No matter what the fashion was, Students at R.H.S had fun wearing it. Top left: Neckerchief provides fashion for Darrell Burkhalter Right: Baggy pants and shirts with belts give Sarah Dokken and Jenny Masgai the took they want. Center left: Shaved head adds unique look to Lyssa Westling's style. Lower left: Dad's overcoat on Cindy Johnson? Lower right: Gel in the hair gives Mara Veranth something to cheer about. Fashion 69 If it weren’t for curriculum, Roosevc.t High School wouldn’t be standing Students moaned over required subjec s and looked forward to easy elective; They got keyed when they drew eary tallies and contemplated suicide whcr they drew last tally. Even so, even in the hardest classes students found time to celebrate tie moment. Left: Cleaning a p ston, Mike Faas works on his project O' small gas engines. Above: English seems only m8dly n-teresting to Richard Miller. Curriculum Celebrates the Moment Office Personnel Use Walkie-Talkies Running an office for a school the size of Roosevelt was not always easy. Walkie-Talkies were familiar sights in the hands of Principal Keith Olsen and assistants John Bostad, Dannie Gomez and Ruth Schultz. They were helped by a clerical staff under the supervision of Evelyn Johnson and a counselor's staff as well as other support personnel. Social worker Margaret Erickson was honored by the Minneapolis Juvenile Court for over thirty years of service to Minneapolis schools. Top: Gelling ready lo leave. Douglas Hanson lakes a phone call Center left: Deep in thought Lola Prill goes through students records Centor right: Getting ready to leave work Mary Ann Hoflstrom shows oil her great smtle. Lower: Taking time out. Keith Olsen poses tor the camera. Elizabeth Borden John Bostad Paul Costello Duane Dull Betty Edstrand Margrot Erickson 72 Office Dannie Gomez Martha Meehan Louise Rardin Toni Roseland Marilyn Strandberg Paul Zollar Sue Gynild Keith Olsen Lola Prill Ruth Schultz JoAnn Wilson Top: Talking to Army Recruiters students show much interest. Center: Ending the day Louise Rardin and MaryAnn Hoflstrom lile Iasi papers Lower left: Keeping track ol students is hard work but Tom Roseland makes it look easy Lower right: Showing her great smile. Sue Gynild poses for the camera Oft co 73 Cynthia Anderson Mary Coghlan Shirloy Hallberg Jean Johnstad Daniel Kruogor Estelita Malicsi Janet Rastetter Mary Brockel Susan Feely Donald Hayden Mary Jordan Mary Lathrop Jack Newton Elinor Wonzel One of only two schools chosen for the course, Roosevelt High School offered Reading, Writing and Reasoning. The English course was designed to make use of critical thinking skills. In the class, taught by Jack Newton and Jean Johnstad, students were picked for two reasons. In spring 1984 they filled out a form stating that they might go to college in the future, and most of them had a grade point average of 2.75 or below. Newton felt the class had value for his students, but the one thing that turned the students off was the beginning two week testing period. Reading, Writing and Reasoning was designed for juniors and seniors that might not otherwise succeed in college. The only other changes to occur ir the English department were thr switching of sophomore term paper from spring to winter and the Chang ing of junior English from thre trimester classes to a single year long sequence. Upper: Concentrating on her English. Cindy Richarc studies hard Lower left: Straying from her work. Jan Phlka notices the camera. Lower right: English is time for talking with friends for Kim Berge. English Gains New Course 74 English Sandra Weetby Presidential Election Is Lesson Electing a president was the main topic in social studies classes last fall. Instead of just reading and hearing about elections and the election process, students had the chance to witness Reaganomics first hand. Kay Dietl joined the faculty, replacing Louis Rudd, who retired in 1984.Louise Hopson, Thomas Golden and Adeline Lucas were new also. Top: Reaganomics or economics. Jell Cole listens intently. Lower left: Psychology gives Greg Nelson reason to pause. Lower right: Considering the subject of subliminal learning, Dan Gorbunow is not convinced. Clayton Freeburg Francis Goschy LarsKindem Robert E. Lee Josephine Kurimay Freeman Mclnroy Gerald Nisula Robert Rose Social Studies 75 Cannon Retired Changes in Science With the retirement of Atphonsa Cannon after twenty-nine years at Roosevelt, major changes occurred in the science department. Usually a chemical science teacher, Patricia Fahey took over Special Materials Biology classes after returning from maternity leave. Other changes came when David Nelson began teaching Human Physiology. Students were required to take two trimesters of science during their freshman year. In addition to this, one more year of science was required. Most students chose to take biology during their sophomore year. Top; lecturing !0 r r. clar-,. Oonald Moflhor. opirtt the flrai hcpper Conlor: Brrgrg e«citooer t to biology. Oscar the falh jutt twarrv arooryj tower: her temper, j'l GorOoo (KWCIS a orastheppor Patricia Fahey Donald Holtua Timothy King James Thornton Jonathan Futcher Donald Jackson David Nelson Irene Tlach 76 Science :rom Discovery Math to Calculus Two Years Required Everything from discovery math t calculus was available to F Dosevelt students during the 384-85 school year. Carl Gustaf-s )n taught calculus until winter t mester when he moved to the c jntral office and was replaced by ine Infanger. John Maus picked u) the calculus class. Most seniors who planned a hiavy math program completed their high school math with John Jennings’ analysis class. Computer math continued to be a popular choice among students. All Teds were required to take at least two years of math in order to graduate. Top: While Kathy Riesberd works. Jerry Olsen dreams of better times Lower left: Calculators were the math students’ friends. Lower right: Happy math student. Melissa Walker, does lessons with a snvie. Lyle Abeln Carl Gustefaon John Jennings Marian Karrya Jon Nordstrom Curtis Simon Keith White Harry Collin Lyle Haglund Norm Johnson John Maus Daniel Norlin Craig Smith Math 77 Not Just Guys Industrial Arts “I do feel like I get looked down upon because I’m ahead of most guys in my class,” says a female Industrial Arts student who wished to remain anonymous. Industrial arts isn’t just for guys anymore. Industrial Arts offered classes in woodworking, drafting, metals, auto mechanics, small gas engines, auto body, auto systems and machine shop. Dennis Blom Larry Brocket William Elmquist Donald Iverson Brian Johnson James Moody This page: Studying the piece of wood. Craig Hovde prepares to saw Opposite page: Top: Putting together a model. Randy Brady and Mike Bird work together. Lower left: Measuring a piece ol wood holds interest of Scott Log'.i, Lower right: Checking her dimensions. Natalie Lambert enjoys drafting class. 78 Industrial Arts Industrial Arts 79 Mouth to Mouth for Health Practicing mouth-to-mouth resuscitation on dummies or playing a variety of sports makes Health and Physical Education welcome differences in many students' schedules. Health and gym help break the monotony of a school day. Two trimesters of physical education in ninth grade and two trimesters in tenth grade are required to gradute. One trimester of health in ninth and eleventh grade are also required. Top: Trying to find the answers is sometimes difficult for junior Jeff Olson. Lower: Avoiding studying his worksheet. Tom Taggots talks to his neighbor. Martha Gallea 80 Health Physical Education Requires Two Tri’s Top: No stopping me now. thinks 1 cdd Peterson. Lower left: Jumping rope. Phil Harris shows us hs fancy footwork. Lower right: Amazed that the birdie could fly. Blythe °itchie plays Badminton. Richard Aim Curtis Emery Eric Magdanz Zetta Anderson Frank Hentges Karl Pedersen PhyEd 81 Language Requirements Stiffen Stiffening of language entrance requirements at the University of Minnesota encouraged many students at Roosevelt to begin taking a new foreign language or to continue taking a language. The new requirements were approved in March of 1984. They state that any student wishing to register for credit in the most commonly taught languages (Spanish, French, and German) must have the knowledge usually attained after three quarters of college study. This equals about three years of high school study. Students who do not meet this requirement and sign up for beginning French, German, or Spanish will not receive credit for that class. This requirement will be practiced in full beginning in the fall of 1988. Top: Practicing their Spanish conversation. Becky Hoover and Kari Erickson enjoy Nancy Glenn's class Middle left: Taking a break from French lesson, Carolyn Ockey chats with Kirsten Nash. Middle right: French class holds interest of Melissa Johnson. Lower: Smiling as he reminisces about Paris. Ken Raymond engages students. Nancy Glenn Benita Kirschbaum Marilyn Lading Kenneth Raymond 82 Foreign Language Working Hard Helps LEP Students Limited English Proficiency continued to grow less limited as students from Laos in Southeast Asia became increasingly fluent in English. In fact, so many students were taking mainstream English that the department was decreased. Roger Brethorst left Roosevelt to teach at Sanford Junior High. Also, both Wanda McCaa and John Sylwester taught part time in other departments, as did Nancy Glenn. Laddavanh Vorasane taught part of the day at Sanford. Top: Working on his English, Soukkhy Vilay learns new skills Lower left: Studying hard. Manisone Mvongot goes over her work Lower right: Waiting for help, Phetkaysone Xayana and Somsack Vilay becomo anxious. Kaphet Koracan Dixie Olmatead John Sylweater Suthavilay Vongkhamdeng Wanda McCaa Khai Phoutinane Khampanh Vilayvong Laddavanh Vorasane Limited English Proficiency 83 Bus Ed Aids in Job Market “Typing is boring, but I need the skills, said senior Carol-Anne Melvill. This is the opinion of many business students who regarded their classes as monotonous, yet essential in the job market. A variety of business classes were offered, including typing, office systems, law, consumer education, and business. These classes were designed not only to help students that wanted to go into the business world, but to give students a chance to get skills needed in other fields. Top: Checking carefully. Sabrina Jackson types her lesson. Middle: Progress is slow but sure for David Kappes and April Munson Lower: It's time for Christy Brinda to put in new paper as she types next to Angie Archuleta. Dale Johnson 84 Business Alice Paus Lorraine Westergreen Better Consumers From Home Economics Housing, foods, and clothing, not to mention child development, all taught Teds to be better home economists. Once considered a department for girls, home ec attracted boys as well. Jessie Busse, a stickler on cleanliness, knew that it did not hurt any of her students to learn the value of a clean cooking area. It certainly helped the appetite, too. Helen Henningsgard continued to be enthusiastic about her housing classes while Majorie Kadue taught a full schedule of beginning and advanced clothing. Top: Holding up Dennis Olson's child development project. Steve Folta hides his envy. Middle left: Cleaning up is part Of the learning, too. for Jackie DuBose and Kristen Ritter. Middle right: Looking as though they woo'd like some help. Patty Kmg and Shirley Yeazte keep working. Lower: Talking things over can help get a point across in a chiid development. Jeeeie Busse Marjorie Kadue Helen Henningsgard Home Economics 85 Art Expands Crafts Added Crafts classes expanded the art department, with both Judy Leino and Larry Converse teaching the new course. Half the time is devoted to basketweaving and the other half to beading, explained Converse. Another change in the department occurred when Converse was assigned one hour of physical education. This came about because of staff cuts made in the spring of 1984. The department offered nine sections of art instead of the previous ten. Although all electives tend to suffer somewhat as new requirements are added to the curriculum, art continued to be a popular elective. Top left: Clay pot takes shape under the knife ot Kelly Schultz Top right: A dainty touch is just what Potly Martin’s pottery needs. Lower right: Water colors come to life in the hands of Dan Gorbunow. Media Center More Than Books Not just a library, the Roosevelt media center provided media services for the entire school. Under the direction of Sheila Woodbeck and Marybeth Nelson, the media center was the clearing house for all projectors, computers, television sets, phonographs and video recorders, as well as all other audio-visual equipment. All this was in addition to their maintaining a reference library and a circulating library. Library clerk Betty Deeds was the person responsible for processing all new textbooks and getting them into the hands of the teachers who needed them. In addition to all this, the media center was also used as a study hall for those occasional students who needed an hour to fill their programs. Top: Reference materials provide information for Kay Doelz Center: Apple computer gives printout of Tim Blaylark's program Lower: Media center is study hall for Samsavanh Chantmavong Marybeth Nelson Sheifa Woodbeck Betty Deeds Med a Center 87 Long Rehearsals Before Concerts Highlighting the year for the choir was the trip to Colorado in April. In order to raise money for the trip, students were out fund raising, selling everything from pizza to licorice to gain credit for their trip payments. The choirs put in long hours, especially at concert time when they had morning rehearsals taking them out of first, second, and third hours. Top: Practicing for Channel 11, concert choir takes a break Center: Playing piano. Etwood Johnson practices with girls' cho-ir Lower: Choir is a happy time for Sue Extrand, 88 Choral Music Elwood Johnson New Director for RHS Bands Bringing new life to the band department, Bill Scripps replaced Richard Johnson as director of the bands this year. Another change was the addition of a wind ensemble which met during first hour. Scripps also brought a new format with him, allowing the bands to play a greater variety of music. Along with this was the addition of an electric guitar class during second hour. Most band members looked forward to the trip to Winnipeg, Canada, which they took in late April. Top: Showing lung strength. Mike Deet. Sara Elliot. and Rich Blahut play their trumpet Center left: Reading his music Todd Mace makes beautiful sounds Center right: Keeping the beat. Bryan Kielas plays drums Lower: Standing alone. Mike Jones practices. William Scrippe Instrumental Music 89 30 Hours in Class Required for Drivers According to state law, thirty hours of classroom work are required for students to receive a driving permit. About forty-seven hours are taught each trimester in driver education, including eighteen hours of simulator time. For this reason, attendance is very important in driver education. George Bailey and Larry Brockel taught driver education. Top: Testing the ignition, Ken Holm tries out his simulator. Lower: Discussing laws of the road. Teresa Augstad and Dawn Palmer study their driving instructions. George Bailey 90 Driver Ed Students Earn Credits Front row: Pat Lorang. Dale Nelson. DavxJ Struckman. David Taylor. Paul Gurfoyie, Eiissa Botker. M e Mutvey Row 2: L-sa Oennig. Lisa Tenhott, Marcy Erickson. Nancy Pederson. Mary Ausiad. Rochelle Will . Marcte Smith Row 3: Mark Schwartz. Tanrya Graham. Frank Talach. Mike B«r. Ann Lamgan. Robert Klucas. Jim Johnson. Robert Wolford Row 4: Eugene Gnflm. lave Coleman. Sonja Brown. Sonda Chatman. Patty Brown. LaTonya Hogan. Tree. Kmg. Joe Ruben. G a Rcka'd Row 5: Curt Thurston. Ere Larson. Jun Seeger. Tery Opgaard. Daronda Brown. Mark Whaley. JoAnn Norgren. Keith Taylor. Lester Geer. Kymn B( tol. M.ke Woods. Tanya Teppor Row «: GeraW Sponger. Rehard Oek. Dallas Peterson Part-Time Work Some students earned part of their high school diploma by working on a job for pay. Any student enrolled in a work experience course received one credit for work in class and one or two credits each trimester for on-the-job training. Whether one or two credits were earned depended on the number of hours worked each week. Offered in the department were occupational relations, sales and marketing and trade and industrial occupational relations. The teachers, Richard Dick, Dallas Peterson and Gerald Springer taught the students in class and supervised them on the job. Top: Studying their materials. Traci King and LaTonya Hogan consider occupational opportunities. Center left: Returning alter absence. Craig Hovde gets his assignments from Danas Peterson Center riflht: Showing another student what exercise to read. Kymn Bristol turns around. Richard Dick Dallas Pataraon Gerald Springer Work Program 91 Special Needs Classes Special education classes at Roosevelt were designed to help students with special needs. Those in the program ranged from full-time special education students to students fully mainstreamed but assigned a resource teacher who monitered the progress being made. Vi Bjorkstrand Ellen Hughes Brian McKinley Rosemary Pnhoda-Pucci Wi.'liam Tilbury Cartrell Cooper Donna Kellman Marian Paulson Nancy Simpson Linda Tucker Top: Working on writing skills. Nancy Hanson. Tracey Wedei. Dawn Adams, and Molly McLaughlin study hard. Center: Learning something new every day. Ann Hasstng concentrates. Lower: Involved in his work Mike Reardon writes. 92 Special Education Cooks and Engineers Add Service Lunchtime was a busy time for cooks at Roosevelt, especially since the addition of booths to the lunchroom. Snowy weather also contributed to the high number of kids eating in the lunchroom. The cooks served a variety of foods including pizza, burritos, and snack foods, in addition to daily specials. Just dealing with the largest high school in the city made work hard for cooks. After a day of picking up paper, gum and anything imaginable in rooms and hallways, engineers were called upon to repair electrical equipment, fix desks and do other ‘•handyman” jobs. In other words, engineers were needed everywhere for everything. Top left: Getting ready for the sudden rush of students. Silvia Hikat, Ruth Husing and Mary Brown get last minute preparations set. Center left: Morning break is welcomed by Ivy Daniels and Jim Seeling. Right: Ambrose Czech and Clarence Thompson are famfcar figures at RHS. Lower left: Sometimes Ruth Husing has to lift trays from stacks almost as tall as she is. Cooks — Engineers 93 94 Organizations Only the YAC (Youth Activity Council) Board through the YMCA and the Matt Team survived the downslide of extracur ricular clubs at RHS. This was due tc budget cuts by the Board of Educatior and lack of bus services for clubs. Students that would have participatec in the extracurricular clubs insteac celebrated the moments in electivt classes such as yearbook, newspaper choir and band. Some groups such as Student Council Senior Executive Board and Black Culture Club were permitted to meet dur ing released time from classes. Left: Helping as office aides fills much of the time of Stephen Littlejohn. Doreen Carlson. Michelle Dynneson and Pau1 Guiltoyle. Above: Concert choir members spend long hours practicing numbers. Organizations Celebrate the Moment Student Council Plans Projects This page Top loft: Planning student councd activities. President Todd Wettetand and Vice president Kelly Dtngman compare notes. Top right: Keeping tho minutes up to date occupies Kristen Wenschlag Lower left: For whom they wiH vote is a decision facing Sam Pacini. Chns Bares and Robert Flack Lower right: Campaigning for himself. Marco Guerero gives a speech. Opposite page: Top left: Explaining why he should be elected. Richard Miller asks lor votos Top right: Passing out ballots. Adviser Gerald Nisula supervises student council election. Planning projects, raising money and putting on programs occupied student council members thoughout the year. Homecoming, Sno-Daze, and Operation Christmas Basket (in cooperation with the YMCA) were three of the council's main projects for the year. They sold calendars in the fall to raise money. Each homeroom elected one council member and one alternate. At a fall meeting the group elected officers. Students who wished to run gave speeches listing their qualifications. Then adviser Gerald Nisula passed out ballots. Todd Wetteland was elected president, Kelly Dingman vice presides and Kristen Wenschlag secretary Students did not receive credit fo student council, but the advise received an additional preparation period for the activity. 96 Student Council x cn ®® 7”T”’ ■ n! Row Chris McQuerry. Kathryn Paft. Debbie Vandermoon. DavkJ Freeman. Melissa Knight. Cindy Francman. Amy Pederson. Amy Pederson. Mitch Morten-V Jett Bosshardt. Tom Taggatz. Orlando Ochasda. Troy Wick. Row 2 Doug Voegele. Todd Hawkins. Kris Wenschiag. Todd Wetktfand. Marie Smith. Monique ylield. La Donna. Lisa Johnson. Jett Shearer. Robert Fleck. Scott Malone. Douglas Nelson. Row 3 Michael Heide. Setton Baxter. Renesia Martin. Venice Smith, oshia Shelby. Territyn Wilson. Camille Anderson. Maria Woods. Carmen DeLine. Rhonda Liilemoe. Julie Gordon Row 4 Dan Swiderski. Defca Arredondo. Jami nlin. Shannon Wright. Sam Pacini. Chris Bares. Peter Concoran. Molly Mackdanz. Dawn Selle. Patty Severson. Sabrina Wright. Row 5 James Shawnesssy. Jenny wn. Roxy Lind. BiH Ekbiad. Cathy Dufly. Jettery Cole. Chris Zakariasen. Walter Pidgeontoe. Chuck V. Farley. Scott A Dalen. Bennett Sol berg. Dave Hertzberg. ■nda Christensen. Row 6 Gary Williams. Richard 8eswick. Richard Miller. Anne Burke. Karl Ellingson. Susie Johnson, Kelley Dingmann. SyRac Weikle. Lucy jkum. Jenmter Smethaa. Lisa Harden. Eric Mahre. Amy Johnson. Renee Oldenborg. Helene Huver. Maria Morin. Pam Johnson. Troy Svenddal. Student CouncH 97 New Minimum GPA Makes NHS Requirements Uniform With the adoption of a new policy, juniors found it easier to get into National Honor Society, but seniors had to work a little harder toward that goal. The previous policy required a junior to hold a G.P.A. of 3.6 or higher; a senior had to achieve only 3.4. The minimum G.P.A. of 3.5 for both grades was established. After filling out applications, eligible students were chosen by faculty on the basis of character and leadership. Veteran members helped welcome the newcomers at an initiation dinner at Lee’s Village Inn in St. Paul. One requirement of Honor Society members was to help out in their community in a service project Some members went pumpkin pick ing or shopping with handicappec children from Dowling School. Mary Lathrop was the group’s adviser. Above: Pondering projects. President Jenny Stohl plans an upcoming meeting. Top right: Honor Society takes up a tot of time for Gail Benoit. Robert Hestness and Jodi Brues-tle. Lower right: During a meeting. Steve Eikaas. Jim Roberts and Kim Glass listen to Mary Lathrop's suggestions 98 Honor Society Front row: Christina Kover. Gail Benoit. Carolyn Mueller. Liz Norlm. Donna Klemenhagen. Elaine Mytty. David Freoman. Lisa Harden. Andrea Lenz. Sherry Lee. Jodi Bruestle Row 2: Pat Murphy. Tamra Lindahl. Shefty Cameron. Eric Eischens. Karotyn Hall. Jenny Stohl. Monica Johnson. Dan S wider ski. Kimberly Ely. Row 3: Dan Hanson. Jennifer Clinton. Becky Hoover. Grace Purwono. Sarah Dokken. Rob Reynolds. Robert Hestness. Kay Doetz. Stacy McPherson. Susan Madson Row 4: John Funk. Mekssa Walker. Liz Swmgiey. Sue Dorazio. Juke Mahn. Kefloy Dingman, Heather Lindhokn. Michael Helde. Gary Williams. Kim Glass. Kirsten Selbo. Andrew Wood Row 5: Denise Soulier. David Hougen. Kevin McCanney. Tom Kover. Yelena Kastratovich. Jenny Masgai. Kathryn Paft. Rhondu Lillemoe. Mark Hendrickson. Tom Fudally. Wendy Dorr Row 6: Steve Stang. Steve Eikaas. Sara Boyer. Becky Loffdmacher. Wayne Funk. Jay Hynnck. Ron Scroggins. Tulsie Sookdeo. Rich Nymoen, Loren McRoss. Amy Maki. Dave Hertzberg. Marcia Yurecko. Lower loft: Showing little Merest in a holiday. Eric Eischens listens tor other proposals. Lower right: Trying to recruit students to volunteer for a Dowling shopping project. Mary Lathrop explains the need Honor Society 99 Planning Senior Activities Executive Board Guiding the senior students along, the Senior Executive Board organized such activities as senior banquet, senior prom, cap and gown measurements, graduation program, commencement exercises and reunions. The twenty-six members made arrangements for the prom to be held at the Metrodome Radisson on May 4. Roosevelt was the first school to hold a prom at the new hotel. Leonard Pesheck was class president. Dutch Gjerdahi vice president and Sherry Lee secretary of the class. George Bailey served as chair of the senior advisers and helped to coordinate activities. Senior Executive Board: Front row: Donna Kiemenhagen. Julie Gordon. Diane McCabe. Kb: Berge, Wendy Sandin, Patti Dannenfetser. Dawr Erickson. Sarah Elliot Row 2: Lisa Harden. Ron Willi Enc Mahre, Tamra Landahi. Karolyn Halt. Wayne Fum Joel Walker Row 3: Andre Amos. Julie Hayenga, Co leen Modeen. Connie Rydjord. Chris Ocel. Lisa Pete-son. Cathy Oeutsch. President Leonard Peshec Hasse Nordby. Tom Kover Opposite page: Lower left: Enjoying their task, members of the prom committee (Colleen Modeen. Tamra Lindahl and Cathy Deulsch) talk about prom. Lower right: Measuring for cap and gown. Linda Tucker sizes up Tom Kover. This page: Left: Receiving a head measurement from Linda Tucker. Bret Koch stands tall. Below: Researching for their committee. Wendy Sandm and Ed Oppet plan prom. Lower: Planning a fun-fitied event, the banquet committee (Donna Klemenhagen, Julie Gordon. Lisa Harden) discuss senior banquet. Hi-Y, Blue Tri Dropped YMCA Thrives With the change of staff and lack of student interest, the YMCA Blue-Tri and Hi-Y clubs were dropped from YMCA offerings. The year’s offerings concentrated instead on all-school activities such as Battle of the Bands, Sadie Hawkins, Sno-ball and many other dances. Interest in Youth in Government was up from the past few years. Bills ranged from changing the state animal to ‘‘snuffleuppigus’’ to making a mandatory sexual awareness class for parents and children in grades 3 through 6. The highlight was a four-day weekend at the state capitol with members role playing as senators, representatives and lawyers. Trent Treimer served as the new full-time high school director. i « J Thr$ page Top left: Daydreaming during a meeting, Cathy Britts-Axen's attention is diverted Top right: Relaxing at the Y. Roosevelt students try to get up enough energy for ping pong. Lower: One ot many fundraisers is the Christmas tree lot. Opposite page Top right: Tired after a day ot hard work. Ruth Doelz and Carof-Anne MetviH try to stay awake Lower: Playing (oosball is a favorite pastime for these Teddies ROOSFVFIT BRANCH Me ycx- rnUAJL to 2 YMCA Youth Activity Council: Front row: Tim Dahlagcr. Monica Johnson. Jodi Bruestle. Michelle Dynneson. Amy Pederson. Row 2: Sara Ntcotazzi. Tracey Christ. Elaine Mytty. Susan Madson. Jill Bergstrom. Row 3: Kim Skwira. Janet Running. Chris Gunderson. MeUssa Knight. Row 4: April WokJ. Amy Johnson. Chetle Peterson. Kardyn Hall. Eric Eischens. Renee Oldenborg. Tracy Mitchell. Yelena Kastratovich. Row 5: Danny Ronayne. Pam Johnson. Card-Anne MeMD. Tamra Lindahl. Jennie Johnson. Row 6: Ruth Doeiz. Jenny Stohi. Kim Vogstrom. YMCA 103 With Backs to the Action Cheerleaders Raise Spirits Some of Roosevelt's school spirit was due to its cheerleaders. The the girls needed to be able to skate. One of the more unfortunate facts This page Top: Caught in mid air. the varsity cheerleaders oxcite the crowd Lower left: Alumni cheerleaders jcxn Marcia Yurecko, Wendy Sand in. Jodi 8ruestle and Sue Madson in cheering the Teds on Lower right: Taking a welcome break. Wendy Sandin and Kim Berge cool oil. Opposite page Having fun at Parade Stadium. Marcia Yurecko talks to Ted E. Bear. Lower Reaching high, cheerleaders (Ruby Jones. Venice Smith. Stacy McPherson. Sue Dorazto and Sue Madson) load the crowd in a cheer. cheerleaders spent about the same time practicing as they did cheering. There are many different sports that required cheerleaders such as football, hockey, basketball and wrestling. There were different skills for different sports as well. For instance being a hockey cheerleader meant about cheerleading is they spent most time with their backs to the game. If they really enjoyed the sport that they were cheering for, they often missed much of the action. There were also junior varsity cheerleaders for major sports. Girls could earn letters in cheerleading. 104 Cheerleaders Finally Finding an Adviser Rockettes Dance High kicking their way to sixth place in the Apple Valley Competition, and fourth place at the University of Minnesota. Roosevelt's dance line, the Rockettes. placed higher than they had for years. These were some of the highlights of their busy year. Besides dancing in regional competitions, the Rockettes performed,at many sports events. These included football and basket- ball games, and wrestling games. They also made traditional appearances at Homecoming and Sno-Daze coronations. The Rockettes practiced almost every week day. both during the school year and throughout the summer. This, and tough try-out requirements accounted for such high placements in competitions in com parison with years past. Rockette captains were senior Tina Snyder and junior Kristen White. There were many tense moments for the Rockettes. who had problems in finding an adviser and experiencing the first male attempting to make the line. Junior Rick Stokes was given a choreographer position, and William Scripps advised. Opposite page: Top: Tight in formation, the Rockettes precision. Lower left: As Cristol Rhoden and Julie Siefort look on. Tina Snyder and Sara Nicolazzi salute the crowd Lower center: Ever smiling, Kristen White and Julie Siefert entertain the homecoming crowd. Lower right: Standing proud. Darla Roache and Angie Johnson give pointers This page. Left: Rockettes: Front row: Debbie Vandermoon. Pam Schrofski. Julie Mahn. Jamie Mathison. Vanessa Torres. Jenny Larson. Angie Johnson. Row 2: Gina Carol son, Kristen White. Nichelle Anderson. Angie Johnson. Rene Peterson. Monique Conden. Jill Carlson. Debbie Trautman. Row 3: Mara Morin. Danieila Doepke. Sara Nicoiazzi. Tina Snyder. Michele Olson. Kellie Cichy. Amy Maki. Row 4: Kari Jackson. Tanya Lamo. Sue Siefert. Kathy Flood. Dawn Zender. Alana Carlson. Cristol Rhoden. Julie Siefert. Loft contor: Homecoming dazzler Center right: Captains Kristen White and Tina Snyder head dance line. Lower left: Burning Up” is Sno-Daze performance. Lower right: Off the ground. Damella Doepke and Michele Olson entertain at halftime. Rockettes 107 Stage Crew From row: Paul Flood. Jefl Norblom. Chelle Peierson Row t. Pat RoHns, Jay Hynnek. Kim Brady. Bill Prochazka. Todd Mace. Below: Working the light board. Bob Wynsteker helps with the opera presentation. Lower right: Lights and sound are operated by Todd Mace while Eiwood Johnson checks effect “Preparing for the Homecoming show was hard work, said Senior Jeff Norblom. “It was even a bigger challenge than the years before due to the delay of the new electrical system.” Stage crew members set up and painted sets, and were paid $5.00 per show. Stage crew met first and sixth hours; it was a credit class. Work went in spurts, with periods of sheer relaxation. Eiwood Johnson was adviser of the stage crew. Providing Sound, Lights, Sets, Stage Crew Sets Scenes 108 Stage Crew A.V. Crew. Front row: Brian DuBoso. Marcus Trotter. Tim Scott. Row 2: Lyssa Westting, L«sa Sk-jetstad. Jane Rider. Tommie Holliday. Lower letl: Setting out to deliver a filmstrip projector. Marcus Trotter temporarily leaves his duties at the media center desk Lower right: Popularity of video players is high as Tommie Holliday and Stacy Thurston discover. Supplying classrooms with television sets and video players was the main job of the Audio-visual aides. Along with that they also took care of the movie projectors and fixed equipment that did not seem quite up to par. The A.V. crew met in the media center before taking care of their various duties. Students took care of delivering films to teachers for classroom use and sometimes helped with getting stubborn equipment working. Audio-Visual Crew Keeps Equipment Running Smoothly; A.V. Aides A.V. Aides 109 Helping Faculty Aides Helping out staff and faculty continued to be an alternative in students’ schedules. In addition to learning useful skills such as filing and organizing, student aides were necessary to many teachers. Grading aides for their work was changed this year. Many teachers opposed giving letter grades in previous years, but until this year there wasn't sufficient action taken ii order to change this. Credit only i , now given to student aides. When asked whether this fact bothered her, office aide Dorene Carlson replied. “It really doesn’t bother me As long as I get a credit, I'm satisfied.” Above Front row: Michele Dynneson. Row 2: Steve Littlejohn. Paul Guiltoyle. Row 3: Doreno Carlson Top right: Working on tile cards. Steve Littlejohn looks up to answer a question Lower right: Asking advice. Tammy Sannan continues working. 110 Ott«co Aides Not Just a Club in Mathematics Math Team Roosevelt’s math team grew both in size and in confidence. Math meets consisted of five events. The four individual events usually had three to six questions worth two points each. The team event allowed eight members to work together on a set of six problems. “It’s not competitive like sports. It's more of an individual challenge to yourself,” stated senior Jenny Stohl. Math teacher, Lyle Abeln, coached this group of twenty-four students. Members of the math team were proud to have the organization, now in its second year, available to talented math students in the school. Any — who inadvertently referred to the group as “math club” was quickly reminded that it was ‘‘math TEAM.” Its members were treated to the same rights and responsibilities as other organizations under the auspices of the State High School League. Top loft: Checking over a problem. Leslie Pracht and Krista Petersen seem unable to agree. Top right: Math book, some sharp pencils, a calculator and the official team jersey get seam members ready to compete. Left: Math team: Front row: Darcey Nelson. Dale Nelson. Michael Heide. Richard Miller. Gary Williams. Gary Klocek. Glenn Williams. Row 2: Joe Drabam. Leslie Pracht. Greg Boesor. Marty Kjella. Kreta Petersen. Jenny Stohl. David Lang. Denise Noetho. Marcus Thrall. Coach Lyle Abeln. Math Team 111 Jazz Singers Added to Music Program More Concerts for Made up of 54 students, both guys and girls, ranging from freshmen to seniors, select choir met during fifth hour all year. The main purpose of select choir was to develop the vocal skills of the students and teach them the basics of choral music. Under the direction of Elwood Johnson, the choir performed several concerts during the year. They also participated in fundraisers and sold candy, pizza and Happenings books. Newly formed, the jazz singers tried out last fall and performed at several concerts and programs throughout the year. At the fall con cert they performed songs from thr Fifties and at the winter concert the'' did jazzed up versions of Christma:; songs. The jazz group also performed a the coronation program foi Sno-Daze. Select Choir Select Choir: Front row: McheHe Johnson. Lisa Bauer. Bocky Schmidt. Tammy Bjorkstrand. Marnie Vetsch. Ann-Marie Paff. Tracy Larsen. Dawr Kittetson. Sue Dorazio. Row 2: JHI Gordon. Paula Lindahl. Deborah Dotson. Jeane Holbrook. Susie Johnson. Jodi Lussier. Heidi Tower. Carm DeLine. Jenifer Oseii. Jenni Larson. Tracy Falk. Row 3: Debbie Trautmann. Kim Kaima. Susie Extrand. Melissa Johnson. Jenny Brown. Kay Doctz Monique Cichy. Sandie Pickard. Michelle Rydjord. Kim Sirotiak. Pate Schrrot. Brenda Christensen Row 4: Dawn Bohlen. Jim Casterlin. Rand) Brady. Scott Daien. Bret Brown. Robert Schmidt. Joel Rova. Doug Brown. Rich Stokes. Mike Wassmund. Shane Lehrke. Jeff Bartholomew Elizabeth Pitman. Top loft: Select choir members work on parts for winter concert. Top right: Memorizing music is part of concert rehearsal. Jazz Singers: Front row: Robin Snyder. Ruby Jones. Row 2: Donna Gordon, Julie Gordon. Jenny Clinton. Kim Skwira Row 3: David Hougen. Mike Wassmund. David Walker. Carl Eltingson. Girls' Choir; Front row: Ketty Sirotiak. Lisa Wietstock. Molly Mackdarv. Mary Erschens, Carin Hayle. Lisa Pray. Yalonda Bowie. Dawn Simmons. Michelle Whale. Donna Soulak, Paula Makai. Gina Rtckard. Christine Brynestad Row 2: April Wold. Wendy Walker. Shelly Jore. Ketty Sarveia. Jessie Fe«st. Kim Reagles. Patricia Brown. Bonnie Peterson. Heather Reilly. Jeni Carson, Rene Peterson. Tina Moore. Lisa Westerling. Kristi Doble Row 3: Julia Kleisl. Sue Dwyer. Dawn Setle. Nicole Mahre. Sara Li«a. Tina Baker. Jody Bennett. Bobbi Svcndahl. Theresa Hanson. Jenny Larson. Chrystal Vaughn, Kris Schumacher. Penny Schmit. Kim Wright, Tonya Baker. 114 Girls' Choir Taking Part in Traditions of Three Annual Concerts Together With Other Choirs Girls’ Choir Sings Along Working hard to reach the best of their abilities, girls' choir practiced long hours for the three annual choir concerts. Consisting mostly of freshmen and sophomores, girls' choir had fifty members. Most of the girls who eventually entered select choir or concert choir first spent a year or more in girls' choir. At the fall concert the girls enjoyed singing old favorites like “The Beer Barrel Polka and Five-foot Two — Eyes of Blue along with the concert choir and the select choir. Some of the most inspired fund- raisers came from girls’ choir. It was rare that anyone who came into contact with one of the members did not get several opportunities to buy something to help the group raise money. While Happenings Books were big sellers, candy, as usual, remained the favorite. At the three scheduled concerts the girls' choir participated in those closings that have come to be traditional at Roosevelt. The Silent Night — Peace number at the winter concert was probably the most memorable. Opposite page: Center left: Changes had to be fast during concert performance Center right: If he doesn't enjoy accompanying girls' choir. Etwood Johnson certainly does not show it Lower left: Scarves 8nd jackets were costumes at winter concert Lower right: Part of winter concert was performed in ch£� r robes This page: Top left: Cabbage Patch Kid helps concert choir member Tonyea Tourteliott get into holiday spirit. Right: Dressed as a bunny. Janet Running sings with concert choir Lower left: Silent Night provides traditional concert touch. Daily Marching Band Practice Pays Off Practicing everyday during the fall paid off for the Marching Band, which entertained Roosevelt football crowds during halftime at home games. When they were not marching across the field, band members led the crowd in cheering the team on. In addition, they played the school rouser after each touchdown. Most members liked being in marching band, even though they had to practice long hours in stuffy uniforms. Marching band met every fourth hour during the first trimester. This page: Left: Finishing halftime number. bar J members return to bleacher seats. Top right: Trump t lies ready. Opposite page Lower left: Stars ari Stripes Forever” gets piccolo flute sound Irom Theres j Anderson and Kathy Patf with Jenny Stohl on clarirx Center right: Pom pons wave as band plays Low r right: Dixie sounds of the Roosevelt Ramblers get fe t tapping. Pom Ron Girts: Front row: Tonyea Tourtellott. Janet Running. Kim Vollmcr. Row 2: Mchssa Bevis. Susan Johnson. Becky Hoover. Melissa Knight. Row 3: Michelle Peterson. Laurie Smedstad. Cathy Daczyk. Ashtyn Hanson. Lisa Tomberlm. Row 4: Angie McDoogall, Dawn Simonson. Crissie Martin. Shestine Lovell. 116 Band Marching Band Front row: Janet Running, Shestine Lovett Row 2: Tonyea Tourtellott. Crissie Martin Row 3: Dawn Simonson. Angie McDougall Row 4: Laurio Smedstad. Kim Votlmer. Michelle Peterson, Sheri Jancik. Penny Tolletson, Tabatha Gredzens. Ketty Dingmann. Becky Sucher. Bonnie Everson, Becky Dtngmann. J«ll Carlson. Kerrie Thier. Gloria The� sen. Robin Snyder. Melissa Knight Row 5: Susan Johnson. Mike Jones. Dianna Jancik. Vicki Johnson. Jenny Salisbury. Debbie Root. Jennifer Gibbs. CaroFAnne Rozelle. Sarah Elliot. Lori Selbo, Todd Hawkins. Dan Hanson, Ashlyn Hanson. Lisa Tomberlin. Becky Hoover. Cathy Daczyk. Row 6: Melissa Bens. Barbara Murphy. Bob Hoover. Pam Jones. Sarah Thies. Davkl Eubanks. Rob Halford. Mike Dcof. Paul Mentzes. Todd Mace. Dave Weiss. John Kendall. Glenn wr-ams. Gary Williams. Director William Scripps. Row 7: Dan Babineau. Mike Stein. Charlie Kutfet. K. K Downing. Tod Paige. Mark Brown, Jerry O'NcJ. Brian Kielas. Chris McQuerry Band 117 New Director, New Bands Make New Music Many changes occurred in the band room with the arrival of Bill Scripps. Tryouts for a new band called Wind Ensemble were held first trimester, and students were seated second trimester according to their abilities. The new band performed a different type of music, more orchestral and classical than that of past years. It was competition music, according to Scripps; music you have to practice. according to saxophonist Wendy Sandin. Scripps offered the new band to create an atmosphere of motivation and challenge. Concert band met 2nd hour and concentrated on pep songs and competition. The Roosevelt Ramblers, a 5th hour band. specialized in Dixieland music. Gary Williams formed that whole group.” said Scripps. The stage band continued to meet 0 hour and practiced music for Sno-Daze. Homecoming and various throughout the year. Concert Band: Front row: Patty Severson. MicheMe Ryden. Lori Setbo. Kerne Thier. Shestine Love . Jenny Salisbury. Stephanie Mol men. Julie McCanney. Carol Bjerke. Vick Johnson Row 2: Penny Tollefson. Tessie Titseth, Karl Erfers. Becky Dingman, Martin Kjella, Brian Espy. Dianna Jancik. Scott Niznick. Wally Smith. Ron Stewart. Debbie Root. Jim Morrison. Row 3: Todd Mace. Sarah Thies. Pat Marron. David Eubanks. Miko Jones. Jonathan Ross. Todd Hawkins. Jim Jones. Dave Weiss. Paul Fudally. Jess o Thomas. Je' Samuelson. Joel Gotfredson. Sefton Baxter. Erik Berg. Juan Guerrero. Brad Teichroen Row 4: Brian Kielas. Gerald O'Neil. Josman Gamez. Gloria Theisen. Jilt Carlson. Chris Zakariasen. Dan Babmeau. Paul Mentzos. Kathryn Part. W am Scripps. Director. Above: Showing lung strength. Jett Samuelson plays the Ironch horn. Right: Stage Band: Front row: Melissa Bevis. Becky Sucher. Dan Hanson. Jon Wright. Tod Paige Row 2: Charlie Kuttel. Glenn Williams. John Kendall. Sara Etbot. Kolly Dingman. Mike Jones. Wendy Dorr. Row 3: Lerry Tor nee. Dennie 01 eon. 118 Band Top left: Practice makes perfect for Mike Jones, Pat Mar-ron and Mike Stein Top right: Arriving early for rehearsal. Jenny Gibbs. Vicky Johnson and Jenny Salisbury relax a bit. Center left: Roosevelt Ramblers: Front row: Kim Shulstad. Rich Neuwirth. Row 2: Gary Williams. Dave Lleske. Mike Jones. Chris McQuorry. Center right: Dixie sounds result when Kim Shulstad plays the clarinet and Rich Neuwirth strums the banjo. Wind Ensemble: Front row: Robin Snyder. Teresa Anderson. Amy Johnson, Pam Ro'iins. April Hoose. He d Haas, Jennifer Gibbs. Row 2: Jenny Stohl. Bonnie Everson. Jane Wiberg. Carol-Anne Rozette, Becky Sucher. Tabatha Gredzens. Kelley Dingmann. Bennett Soiberg, Matt Hesse. Jim Morrison. Jon Wright. Dan Hanson. Wendy Sandin. Row 3: Kim Shulstad. Pam Jones. Barb Murphy. Lisa Wietstock. Brian Lund. Rob Halford. Mike Deef. Todd Schoenike. Bob Hoover, Sarah Elhott. Rich Blahut. Mara Veranth. Bob Wynsteker, Chris McOuerry. Charlie Kulfel. John Kendall. Gary Williams. Glenn Williams. Row 4: Tod Paige. Dennis Olson. Scott Olson. Dave Lieske. Bill Scripps. Director. Band 119 Under New Adviser Standard Once Again Monthly Helped by their new adviser Mary Coghlan, The Roosevelt Standard staff continued to put out a monthly newspaper. This was Coghlan’s first year advising a newspaper at Roosevelt after a layoff of several years. She took a refresher course at the University of Minnesota to prepare for the task. I think that we did quite well considering that the staff was quite inexperienced,” said Coghlan. Only one student on the staff had taken journalism, a course generally necessary for newspaper production. The Standard covered the usual stories about sports, school life and events. The staff also introduced the monthly feature Faculty Focus,” where a different teacher was featured each month. Top left: Checking their work. David Miller and Mary Coghlan go over the paper. Right: Waiting for her assignment. Ruby Jones helps take attendance Lower left: Research is Often necessary in preparing newspaper articles. Lisa Harden discovers. t20 Standard Staff Front row: Steve Proskin. Ronnie Anderson. Marcia Yureco. Brian Tonsager. Row 2: Lisa Harden. Richard Neuwirth. Eric Eischens. Richard Miller. MicheBe Dynneson. David Lambie, David Mler. Row 3: Mary Coghlan. Julie Thompson. Margo Asher. Dan Tindell. Gabe Sandvik. Row 4: Joey Kehneman. Andy Clipperton. Matthew Olson. Standard Statf 121 Deadlines Assignments Fogged Film Yearbook Headaches i Left: Photography editor Wendy Sandin gives assignments and deadlines top right: Asking tor advice Sara West asks adviser Daniel Krueger for his opinion bottom right: Representative Anne Mueller discusses cokx charts with Melissa Knight and Stacey McPherson Worrying over deadlines and assignments made some Sagamore staff members think that they were developing ulcers, but many new skills were learned by most in the two-trimester class. With help from Daniel Krueger, adviser, the staff put together the 1985 yearbook in five months. Underclass students were allowed on yearbook staff for the first time this year. The theme Celebrate the Moment was developed by hours of brainstorming and idea sharing. Editor-inChief responsibilities were shared by seniors David Freeman and Melissa Knight. Other editors included Chelle Peterson and Wendy Sandin for copy and photography. Donna Impola was the business manager. These positions were chosen in spring of 1984. 122 Saoamore Top left: Rolling film. Scott Wojahn prepares tor the next deadline. Top right: Editor Dave Freeman instructs hts staff. Front Row: Khempheth Phaviseth, Melissa Knight. Donna Impola. Jenny Johnson. Wendy Sandin Second Row: Sarah West. Tammy Sannan. Debbie Clarin. Stacy McPherson, David Freeman. Third Row: CheMo Peterson. Medaria Arradondo. Penny Sherburne. Scott Wojan. Julie Swanson Not Pictured: Pat Rollins. Carol-Anne Melvill. Steve Ramberg. Sagamore 123 p left: Going over her speech. Deborah Vanget asks Janet Rastetter tor some mters. Top right: Talking Sarah West and Penny Sherburne into Joining debate is t Rastetter's easiest task Inset: Missing from group picture. Mike SkiJfcngstad is part speech team Right: Speech Front row: Chefle Peterson, Jenny Stohl. Krista arson Row 2: Deborah Vangel. Coach Janet Rastetter, Leslie Pracht. Writing, Memorization, Speech Team After two trimesters of teaching speech at Roosevelt. Janet Rastetter coached the speech in the Minnesota State High School League. They competed with Minneapolis and suburban schools in the metro area and a few out-of-town schools such as Mankato. In order to be in speech, students needed to exercise writing, reasoning. Delivery Needed listening, delivery, researching and memorization skills. The categories were American Legion. VFW, Optimist competition. original oratory, dramatic interpretation. and poetry interpretation. Each speech had to be eight minutes long, had to be researched, its ideas put together, written to be logical, then timed and memorized. Students taking the competiti r speech class received senior Engli r credit. The hardest category for t x speech team was extemporanec i speaking. In this category the tesT member draws a current event top from a large group of topics and is giv r 30 minutes to write and memorize . r eight-minute speech. eech Some liked them and some didn’t. C ne thing was sure. The new booths and round tables gave the cafeteria a new look. While some thought the “fast food” look was too confining, others liked the coziness. One question remained. Now that the lunchroom had permanent seating, where would tally be held? Top loft: Not quite at McDonald's for Mari Bakki and Loo McLaughi.n. Top right: Round ladle suits Noy Souvannarath, Veng Keodavong and May Senchanh fine. Lower: New booth provides spot for Donald Hunter. Loretta Garrett and Angelique (La) Berryman to hang out. New Booths for Cafeteria Lunchroom 125 Yea team! Some Teddies felt sport; was what school was all about. If it wasn t the most important thing in school, it wes close. If winning isn’t everything, then wh do we keep score?” laughed Stac McPherson. Another way of saying it ; that winning may not be everything, bi t losing is nothing. On the field, on the court, in the poc or on the rink, sports provided both spectators and players many chances to celebrate the moment. Left: While Becky Schulze bumps the voHoybaii. Ruth DoeL’ prepares for an asstst. Above: Giving the Jimmy Connies grunt. Paul Brooks serves. 126 Sports Sports Celebrate the Moment Sports 127 This page: Top loft: Watching helplessly. Teresa Anderson sees Ihe ball go into the net. Top right: Enjoying her match. Cathy Dcutsch returns the bail while Cheri Simdorn looks on. Lott: Using both hands. Kelly Gannon returns the service. Center right: At Lake Hiawatha Sarah Dokken hits the ball, Lower right: Reaching high. Patty Severson misses the ball while Amy Pedersen looks on. Opposite page Top left: Jumping up, Patty Severson drives the bail over the net Lower left: Following through with her swing. Teresa Anderson watches the tennis ball Right: Driving the ball hard. Shawn Ricker practices her backhand. Tennis Record 2-4 Brings 4th Place Finish “Considering the few players this ear, the girls’ tennis team had a fairly ood season, said captain senior Kelly Sannon of the 1984 tennis team. Winding up with a 2-4 record and ourth place in the Minneapolis con-erence, the team entered the regional tournament but was beaten in the first round and eliminated from further competition. Captains of the 1984 varsity tennis team were Cathy Deutsch, Cheri Sim-dorn and Shawn Ricker. Marsha Gallea coached the team again for the 1984 season. “There was hardly anyone on the team when the season started.” said senior Cheri Simdorn. Later they were able to recruit a few more players from among the Pom pon girls and elsewhere. Girls' Tennis 129 This peyo: Top loft: Showing her strength. Kathy Paff does the breast stroke Top right: Spinning wildly through the air. Tracy Franxrnan does a forward somersault Centor left: Showing her speed. Julie Swanson races to the finish. Center right: Swimming the butler-fly. Penny Tollelson displaces little water Lower: Freestyle swimmer Wendy Sandin was team co-caplam Opposite page: Top: Start diving. Michelle Whale keeps her back straight. Lower left: Just practicing. Tracy Franxrnan prepares to hit water. Lower right: I isa Carlson does the backstroke. 130 Girls’ Swimming Winning Only One Girls’ Swim Team Improves Even though the girls' swim team only won one meet against South St. Paul 48-23 we had a very improving year as a team and individually, said Captain Wendy Sandin. Freshman Michelle Whale placed second in city in the Individual Medley and in the 100 yard freestyle, and proceeded to take fourth place in Regions in the I.M. Junior Kathryn Paff took fourth place in city in the 100 Breaststroke and eighth place in Regions. The only diver this year, Freshman Tracy Franxman, took seventh place in city. Captains were Wendy Sandin and Julie Swanson. Coaches were Dave and Maggi Horley. Girls'Swimming 131 This page Top left: Brian Hunting and Chris loe declare victory over the opposition top right: Harry Jackson brings the ball home and scores lor the Teddies center: Lowering his shoulder. Jerry Smith runs lor extra yards lower left: Running onto the lieid Leonard Pesheck smiles lor the camera, lower right: Lining up against South, quarterback Chris Simdorn shouts out the signals, opposite page: top left: Kick oil returned by Dan LeBre. right: Applauding their touchdown. Jerry Smith and Yorrick Byers do the high live, lower left: Another touchdown by Jerry Smith Losing by One Point Teds Take Second Place Teddies overcame last year’s winless slump and ended their season with an 8-2 record, losing only to Henry (twice). With Harry Jackson running 168 yards, Joe Mattison rushing 68 ards, and with the passing and strategic skills of quarterback Chris Simdorn, the Teds defeated 1983 Minneapolis city champions, the Edison Tommies, 28-15. Roosevelt faced Henry for the conference title in the last regular game of the season. The Teds fought hard, but in the last three minutes of the game Henry scored a two-point conversion and went ahead by one point to win 22-21. Team captains were Delmar ’’Dutch” Gjerdahl, Yorrick Snuffy” Byers, Jeff Myers and Rick Schneider. Norm Johnson coached the team, assisted by Frank Hent-ges, Robert Anderson. Eric Magdanz and Dennis Stockmo. Varsity Football 133 This page: top left: Another successful field goal by Chns Simdorn. top right: Catching a punt. Harry Jackson turns to run up field, center left: The Teddies Ime up for a goal line play, lower left: Taking a breather. Jerry Smith chocks for injuries, lower right: Charging ahead. Yorrick Byers runs around the end. Opposite page: top left: Running towards the goal line, the North runner is chased down top right: Taking a break from the game. Yorrick Byers points something out to his teammates, lower: Breaking into the open. Leonard Pesheck runs for the goal line. 134 Varsity Football Taking Second in City Ted Gridders Make Playoffs Roosevelt was teamed up against Henry in the first round of the Region AA Yorrick “Snuffy” Byers was voted high school football playoffs. During the Most Outstanding by the Minneapolis game a 90-yard touchdown by Henry coaches and Most Valuable Player by and a Roosevelt fumble on Henry's 2 his teammates. On December 6 Byers yardline contributed to Roosevelt's loss; was honored at a luncheon sponsored the score ended up 6-0. by Phyllis Wheatley House, which also named him an outstanding member of the black community. Byers. Harry Jackson. Chris Simdorn. Jerry Smith and Lee Stevens were recognized by being named to the allcity team. Varsity Football 135 This page- Top right: Using the head. Bounpone In-thathirath protects the goal. Top right: Grunting, Erich Schroeder cannot get to the bail. Center left: Sengmani Manivanh's head clears the ball. Center right: Finesse saves the ball for Khek Vongkaysone. Lower left: It's a goal for Somnuck Sanouvong. Opposite page: Top left: All alone. Phctsouvanh Phonesavath moves the ball. Top right: Phetsouvanh Phonesavath keeps his opponent off balance. Lower: Phetsouvanh Phonesavath looks on as Khek Vongkaysone fights for the ball. Beating Edison in Regional Play Soccer Team Takes Third Winning six and losing five games in conference play, the boys' soccer earn took third place in city competi-on. Their overall record was 7-6. The team was close and played ell together.” said Somnuck anouvong. 1984 soccer captain, rich Schroeder was co-captain. The team, because of their third place finish, participated in postseason games, beating Edison 2-0 in region play. They lost to Washburn 4-0 in the semi-finals. The player with the most assists was senior Scott Larson; making the most saves in the season was junior Parry Cronen. Sanouvong scored the most goals. That was the first time we beat Edison this season, said junior Sean Neibacher. That was the high point of the season. Lowell Peterson coached the team throughout the 1984 Season. Top Mt A real boot from Pam Johnson keeps the bafl from Washburn. Top right: Keeprng control of the ball, Jana Jacobson outsmarts her opponent Confer left: Clearing her goal. Dianne Schultz gives a kick, not needing any assistance from goalie JHI Gordon. Center right: Battling for possession. Kay Doelz moves in Lower left: it's a close raco for Kay Doetz 138 Girls’ Soccer Even Short Players Girls’ Soccer Team Places Third Girls' varsity soccer team had a jood season even though the team vas short players. Varsity player dary Johnson felt the team worked ell together, and was put together ell. Varsity practices were every day after school from 2:30 to 4:30 P.M. and games were on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Under the coaching of Lyle Abeln the girls played to a third place finish. Captains were Stacey Tilselth and Janet running. Top loft: All by herself. Stacy Titseth maintains possession as she heads for the Washburn goal Right: Bent tor a goal. Melissa Walker puts an of her energy into controlling the ball. Lower left: Nearly losing her balance. Jenny Lapko struggles to reach the ball This page: Top: Cross counuy team Lower lott: Ha r flying. Marsha Bischoff runs. Center left: Kelly Kieser moves out Conter right: Heading for the finish. Jenny Masgai turns it on. Lower left: Conserving energy. Denise Soulier heads home. Lower right: With Pam Rollins right behind. Kelly Kieser enters the finish chute. Opposite page: Top left: Beginning to show wear. Holly Goodman runs on Right: Looking relieved, Sandy O'Donnell heads for the finish. Lower left: Checking the standings. Pam Rollins looks at SyRae Weikle's board. Inclement Weather Brings 4th Place Finish I think that we had a good team, and I hope we'll have an equally jood team next year, said .ophomore Kelly Kieser of the girls’ :ross country team. In conference neets, the team lost only to iouthwest. An injury to a vital runner and bad weather conditions contributed to a fourth place finish at the city meet. Leading the team were captains Denise Soulier and Pam Rollins. Kelly Kieser and Denise Soulier made the all-city team. As coach, I was disappointed with the lack of dedication and good attitudes needed to make a good cross country team,” remarked Don Jackson, but the team showed they had talent. I worked, said Rollins. Girts' Cross Country 141 This page: Top: Checking out the team. Coach Bill Tilbury supervises warmups. Lower left: Pulling away. Chris Hullett increases his lead Center right: Checking his position. Andy Wood looks back at the competition. Lower right: Panting for breath. Don Dole finishes. Opposite page: Top left: Reserving energy. Tuls o Sookdeo keeps running. Top center: By just feet. Tony Olson holds his lead. Top right: Rounding Lake Nokomis. Scott Shimomura shows stamina. Lower: Team gets ready for the race. Third in Region X-Country Boys Take City Title Winning the city meet was only Brian McCollor, however, placed McCollor. one of the accomplishments third in Region 5 competition and The team finished the season with chieved by the boys’ cross country qualified for the state meet. There he a three and nine record, but their first 2am. placed 11th. place finish at the city meet showed Finishing third at the Region 5 William Tilbury coached the team; that the team was able to come t leet prevented the team from going captains were Marco Guerrero and through in times of need, cnto the state meet. Boys' Cross Country 1 3 Top loft: Feet planted, hitter Karen Ellingson prepares a slam. Top right: Setter Laurie Brvans loses balance. Center left: While Noreen Paulson sets the bail. Andrea Dahl waits to slam. Center: Sue Mackdanz waits lor the ball with Julie Gordon ready to assist. Center right: Leaping up. setter Becky Schulze is ready. Lower left: Handling the ball challenges Noreen Paulson. Lower center It's a one-handed set for Noreen Paulson. 144 Volleyball Losing One Game in City Conference Volleyball Team Reaches Finals Advancing to the region finals and 1 nishing third in the Armstrong-Cooper iDUrnament were among many of the I ighlights for the girls’ volleyball team. We were a close team and the unity lelped us throughout the season. i rated senior captain Julie Gordon. Leading the team to a 9 and 1 rec- cord in city and a 17 and 7 record overall were co-captains Noreen Paulson and Julie Gordon. In region finals the girls were never swept away, losing to Washburn 15-12 and 15-10. Our team was very close and they brought us to the top. added Gordon. I’m glad we went as far as we did; I only wish we could have gone farther. said senior Kim Malberg. The coach of the 1984 volleyball team was Karl Pedersen. Left: Suspended in air. Karen Ellingson returns the volley Top right: Careful not to touch the net. Noreen Paulson spikes the ball Lower right: It's up to Becky Schulze to keep the ball in play This page: Top right: Striding through the water. Bob Biddle shows pertect form. Center left: Gasping (or air. Scott Peterson does the breast stroke. Center right: Practicing their starts, Greg Munson and Mark Wojahn push oil. Lower: Concentrating on the finish. Bob Biddle gives the butterfly his all. Opposite page: Top: Waiting his turn. Bob Biddle watches Dave Eubanks complete his lap in the relay. Lower lett: Showing his skills. Bruce Rau swims the freestyle. Lower right: Domg a backstart. Andy Clipperton does the backstroke. 146 boys Swimming Broken Diving Board, Youth, Hamper Swim Season “I'm the diver, but the diving board was broken,” said Dave Eubanks at the end of the swimming season. That was pretty much par for what became a rather disappointing showing for the young swim team. Winning only two of their ten meets, the swimmers settled for a fifth place finish in the city standings. Captains for the 1985 season were juniors Bob Biddle and Bruce Rau. The team was young and inexperienced. Maggie and Dave Hurley shared coaching duties. Practices were held at both Olson school and Franklin Junior High School, where the broken diving board further hampered season hopes. Swimmers concentrated on beating their own best times. Breaking your own best time is something to get excited about,” said junior Andy Clipperton, who swam backstroke and was a member of the freestyle relay team. Boys' Swimming 147 Ski Team of 18 Members Take Fourth Leading the team to fourth place in city, ski team captain Tim Rova described his team as “on a good start of a new team.” The 18 member team (12 guys, 8 girls) practiced at Hiawatha golf course, Fort Snelling and Wirth Park. They worked on improving speed races than they did. The h qh qht cA and technique daily so they might the season was the arr'wat o new beat the Minneapolis and Minnehaha unitor ms that made the RRS racers Academy teams. took stytish as they schussed past Rova claimed that the team their opponents. “bombed in the end and tett that they could have won a tew more Opposite page: Top loft: Prepared for a freezing day. Coach Lars Kindem poses for the camera Upper right: Finishing his race. Tim Rova coasts in. Lower left: Running out of breath. Andy Woods gives his best. Lower right: Pushing uphIN. Rich Nymoen strengthens his legs. This page: Top left: Skiing toward the finish. John Arbucle shows his stuff. Top right: Coasting down a hill. Eric Mahre stows to a stop. Center left: Heading into the wind. Tim Rova tucks In position. Center right: After a hard day. Ruth Doelz takes a well earned break. Lower right: Sliding Into the finish, Erich Schroeder completes his race. Skiing 149 This page: Top: Gang for a pin. Jon Fisher waits for the count. Below: Seeing a chance for a takedown. Jason Bruestle starts hrs move. Below right: Scoring a takedown. Dana Krohn goes for a pin. Center left: Bracing himself. Jason Bruestle defends against takedown. Lower loft: Using leverage. Pat Murphy maintains upper hand Lower right: Holding opponent to the mat. Tim Wood waits for referee's call. Opposite page: Top left: Maneuvering for position. Derrick Jones keeps hts shoulders forward Top center: Jason Bruestle makes his move. Top right: Attempting flip. Harry Jackson has advantage. Lower: Trying to score an escape. Derrick Jones begins twist movement 150 Wrestling Tied With Edison Matmen Share Title Sharing first place with Edison, the Roosevelt wrestling team had a conference record of 5-0-1. Their sole tie was to Edison, and their overall record was 11-6-1. Individual regions were held on February 23. In this competition all winners went on to state competi- tion. Harry Jackson, a senior in the 185 lb. weight class, won his match and went on to state after the Sagamore went to press. Captains were Rick Schneider, Jon Fisher and Robert Murry. Jim Dotseth and Larry Brockel coached. Although the junior varsity team did not receive as much recognition as the varsity team, they had a conference record of 6-0. Leading the JV team were Che Whiteside, Dean Borness and Jake Wilson, all earning 30 conference points. WrestBng 151 This page: Top loft: Taking a time out. Eric Magdanz discusses the next play. Top right: Jumping h.gh. Snuffy Byers goes in for two points Center left: Making a free throw. Joe Woods shows confidence. Center right: Beating his opponent to the basket. Byron Brunner shows his best. Lower left: Caught in mid-aid. Lee Stevens disptays his jumping abilities. Lower center: Stuck in the crowd. Darren Tunks makes a shot. Lower right: Guarded heavily. Jeff Bartholomew prepares to pass. Opposite page: Left: Showing layup skills. Jeff Bartholomew shoots the ball Top right: Avoiding the other players. Joe Woods tries for the basket. Lower right: Tough shot, but Byron Brunner gets it in. Winning Season For Teddy Cagers Despite a 13-4 record at press time, Roosevelt’s varsity cagers were not txpected to wind up the season any etter than fourth or fifth in the con-erence. This was because of tough ompetition from North, expected to ake the city title, as well as Henry and outh. According to Donnell Robinson, the high point of the season was “probably the close game with North. Although the Teds lost, they came within six points of staging an upset. We won every game that we were predicted to win. added Robinson. “Totino Grace was an upset, said Krisanus Medlock. “We won. Captain of the '84-’85 basketball team was Yorrick “Snuffy Byers. Head coach was Eric Magdanz, who was assisted by Dennis Stockmo. Krisanus and Medlock did feel that court advantage may have played a part in the season showing since 3 of the four losses came on the road. Boys' Basketball 153 This page: Top left: Blocking out. Cecil Coopor tries (or a rebound. Top right: Reaching (or the ball, Paris Potter interlocks with his opponent. Lower left: Jumping up. Montuaine Mosby and Craig Oyer both go for the ball. Center right: Passing the ball. Montuaine Mosby steal Lower right: Trying to get past block. Craig Dyer leaps into the air. Opposite page: Top left: Towering over her opponents. Tami Creasy goes up lor a shot. Top right: Showing her accuracy. Lisa Tomberlin shoots a (ree throw. Lower right: With the team scrambling (or the ball, Angie Fuller seems to have the best shot. Lower left: Racing around her opponent. Carey Hopwood tries (or baseline. Beating South Highlights Season J.V. Cagers Beating high ranked South was highlight of he junior varsity basketball season. The team ilso beat Henry and Edison in conference play o give them a 3-7 record at the time yearbook vent to press. Laura Scanlon was the team's new coach, aking over the job from Carol Enke. Scanlon aught two classes of business education at loosevelt. When asked if the change in coaching made a difference. Scanlon replied. No. because this is basically a completely new team from last year's; there are only two returning players. During tough practices the coach stressed fundamentals of the game as well as emphasizing and getting the feel for the game. The team was relatively inexperienced, with many players having no experience on an organized team. Evenly split between freshmen and sophomores, the team had an over all record of 5-9 at press time. Highlighting the boys' sophomore basketball season was a smashing victory over Edison 65-32. Craig Dyer led the team with an 18 point game average. Dennis Stockmo coached the team. This page: Top left: Free-lor-all on rebound. Top right: Coach Hentges holds team huddle. Center left: While Becky Schulze wails lor rebound. Cathy Dully shoots. Center right: Warming up. Tanya Jones tries to dribble past Julie Gordon. Lower left: Sucoesslul pass Irom Renetin Easterling. Lower center: Both Karen Ell-ingson and Becky Schulze go up I or the ball. Lower right: During warmups Jenny Masgai and Kathy Cannon toss the bail around. Opposite page: Left: Fast breaking Becky Schulze beats her opponent. Top right: Free throw (or Teri Mayfield. Lower right: Ten Mayfield attempts layup. For the First Time in Eight Years Cagers Beat North For the first time in eight years, the Roosevelt Varsity Basketball team defeated North with Renetia Easter-ing scoring in the double figures to ead the team. “Even though the team was a junior orientated team, we had a good team and seated,” said cocaptain, senior Julie Gordon. With the defeat of fourteenth ranked Minnehaha Academy, the team was seated ninth in Regions and had a record of 10-9. Becky Schulze was the outstanding player of the season. Coached by Frank Hentges, Captains were Noreen Paulson and Julie Gordon. Thts page Top left: Eric Rasmussen gels congratulated alter goal as Scott Larson looks on. Top right: Passing ofl. Mark Christianson moves toward Washburn's goal Lower left: Alone on the tee. Cocaptain Jamie Enon controls the puck Center right: Co-captain Mark Christianson passes puck out of RHS end. Lower right: Looking (or receiver. Mark Christianson controls the action. Opposite page: Top left: Beating Washburn opponent. Mark Christianson tries shot on goal Top right: Keeping the puck in Washburn's end. Jamie Erion takes a shot. Lower: Finesse helps Steve Foslien steal the puck. 1S8 Varsity Hockey Youth and Inexperience Bring Split Season Young and inexperienced is row Co-captain Jamie Erion described the varsity hockey team. Hockey Cheerleader Wendy Sandin c'aimed. “We had more hard, bad games with tough competition than The beginning of the season was filled with losses, but toward the end of the season the wins nearly equaled the losses. Even the hard drill during practice did not seem to we did good ones.” The team practised at Parade pay off at game time. Stadium Arena and at Augsburg. Compared to the teams of previous years, the ’84-’85 team was •younger, but more talented. Var sitv Hodutv i R9 This page: Top left: Skating from the red line. Dan Haas winds up to shoot. Top right: Racing for the puck. Rick Wcrbowenko skates at full speed. Left center: Watching from sidelines, Ryan Olson and Chip Swanson get ready for word from Coach Brian McKinley Right center: Shot on goal for Brian Erion. Lower It's all Teddies on the puck. Opposite page: Top: Score a save lor Brian Erion Lower left: Team huddles for time out Lower right; Climbing over the wall. Dan Haas takes a break. 160 J.V. Hockey J.V. Hockey Self-Described Pros to Be Junior varsity hockey was filled led their team to numerous victories, described the J.V. hockey squad as with promising prospects during last Coached by Brian McKinley, the Pros to be.” winter's season. The captains were team practiced outdoors, primarily at Steve Eikaas and Bob Theis. They Lake Hiawatha. Rick Werbowenko J.V Hockey 161 Weakened by Broken Ankles Gymnasts Take 2nd Winning eight of their eleven meets, the girls’ gymnastics team placed second in city competiton. Expected to finish in third place behind Washburn and Southwest the gymnasts were pleased to edge out Southwest for the runner-up spot. This happened despite losses to both teams during season competiton. The whole team qualified for region tournaments. Tri-captains for the 1985 season were Kim Berge, Jodi Bruestle and Marcia Yurecko. The team was coached by Renee Hultgren and Lisa Forrester. The best part is the team realty came together even though the e were so many injuries,” said Kin Berge as the team prepared for the regional meet. Marcia Yureck),: Peggy Larson and Kathy Sucher ;i i broke ankles during the season. Opposite page. Top loft: Showing hef strength, Stephanie Wheat does Ihe splits. Top right: Standing on her toes. 8eth Puckett begins her rouhne. Lower lett: Doing a scale. Lisa Carlson points her toes straight up. Lower right: Displaying her cast. Marcia Yurecko knows the breaks. This page: Top left: Pose is part of Wendy Dorr's floor exercise. Top right: Trying for perfect dismount. Jodi 8ruestie leaves the uneven parallel bars. Center left: Keeping her body straight. Kkn Berge vaults over the horse Center right: Leaping into the air. Kim Berge performs on the balance beam. Lower left: Captains are Kim Borge. Jodi Bruestle and Marcia Yurecko. Gymnastics 163 I No-Hitter Highlights Softball Season Led by co-captains junior Stacy Tilseth and Senior Shelley Sullivan, the Roosevelt varsity softball team advanced to the' Region playoffs. Highlighting the season was a 10-0 no-hitter against South. The team had a 9-3 record and was coached by Carol Enke. I think that we did as well as was expected if not better, said Senior catcher Shelley Sullivan. Debbie Dickey, Kelly Gannon, Stacey Tilseth. and Shelley Sullivan made all-city teams. Top toft: Swinging the hat. Tamra Lindahl makes the connection. Top right: With much confidence, pitcher Ctacey Tilseth releases the ball with power. Right: Varsity sottbaN: Front row: Stacey Tilseth. Lori Bivans. SheWy Sullivan. Dawn Lussier. Becky Schulze. Row 2: Sandy O'Donnell. Debbie Dickey. Cathy Du tty. Lisa Horn. Kim Malberg Row 3: Coach Carol Enke. Kelly Gannon. Ruth Doelz. Cammie Quam, Tamra Lindahl. Manager Ronnie Hustad. Junior varsity softball: Front row: Heather Peterson. Sue Madson. Jane Rider. Jodi Bruestle. Ton yea TourteWott. Row 2: Sherry Greaves. Sarah West. Lisa Tomberlin, Shawn Ricker. Penny Sherburne. Row 3: Coach Marsha Gallea. Diane McCabe. Dianne Schultz. Jenny Masgai. Marcia Yurecko. Sarah Dokkeo. Manager Annette Young. 164 Soft ban Varsity baseball: Fronl row: John Matthews. Jett Stoss. Dave Miller. David Thompson. Ron Scroggins. Andy Wood. Danny Seibel Row 2: Coach Bob Anderson. Eric tanning. Tim Martin. Sean Casey. Bruce Jenson. Kai Pedersen. Jamie Erion. Tim Lyle. Jr. varsity baseball: Front row: David Burrington. Shon Wallace. Tony Ogdahl. Tony Smith. Scott Milchesky. Row 2: Chris Simdorn, Tutsie Sookdeo. Alex Gonzales. Troy Goodman. Chris Hentz. Row 3: Coach Dennis Stockmo. Scott Malone. Tom Fudally. Tom Herkenhott. Bob Biddle. Danny LeBre. Lower left: Stretching to keep his foot on the bag. Jamie Erion makes a play at first. Washburn Defeat in Baseball Brings City Title Roosevelt’s varsity baseball team beat Washburn 6-5 for the city title, giving them a chance to play at the Hubert H. Humphrey Dome against St. Paul Johnson for the Twin City title. After a long hard game the Teds were defeated 3-2. When asked about the team, Senior Pitcher Kai Pedersen said, It’s great! Our good record gave us the top seed at Regions. Bob Anderson coached the team. Baseball 165 Badminton Team Wins 3 Builds Stamina Girls’ badminton teams, varsity and junior varsity, had a progressive season, winning 3 matches and losing 9. Player Michelle Omlid said what they put in was worth it. Omlid also said the team spent more time trying to build stamina and did not spend enough time on the court. Marsha Bischoff, a player on Jr. Varsity, said that she didn’t realize how much went into the sport, but to her it was a fairly good season. The team was coached by Shirley Hallberg. Hallberg is an understanding and comforting person. All we can give is our best, and that’s enough, said Omlid. Top right: High birdie makes Susan Johnson stretch. Center left: Koepmg her eyes on the bird. Michelle Omlid approves of Elise Kyllo'S serve. Right: Badminton team: Front row: L«sa Sk-Jefstad. Da ha A boo-Serna. Cathy Webster. Kara Coykendall. Melissa Walker. Elise Kyto, Mara Veranth. Row 2: Melissa Knight. Leslie Pracht. Michelle Omlid. Kim Roesner. Jeni Larson. Patti Schmit. Becky Carter. Kathy Rains Row 3: Coach Shirley Hallberg. Ruby Jones. Melissa Bovis. Marsha Bischoff. Krista Petersen. Susan Johnson. Heather Lindholm. Camille Hanson. Lynn Werness. 166 Badminton Front Row: Stove Brick. Pat Murphy. Joel Bursinger. Erich Schroedor. Bruco Sanford. Rainer Liebhart Row 2: Coach Bucky Freoburg. Paul Brooks. Steve Foslien. Scott Skokan. Brett Hulke. Chris Morreim. Jeff Norblom. Bruce Brooks Center left: Aiming for an ace. Erich Schroeder perfects his serve Center right: Stretching out. Stovo Foslein plays the net. Lower left: Leaning into the bail. Pat Murphy attempts a return. Losing Only Two Boys Net Second Place Losing only two matches out of twelve, the boys’ tennis team still had to settle for second place in both city and district competition. South High School took championship honors in both those events narrowly defeating the Teds twice. The tennis team was coached by Clayton “Bucky” Freeburg. Captains were Bruce Sanford and Bruce Brooks. Boys' Tennis 167 Girls Third Boys First in Track Energy” was the by-word of the boys’ track team, a by-word they used to run their way to first place in the city conference and the region and to a berth in the state tourney. Erling Ringquist made the best vault in the state event, but his jump was disallowed when the wind blew down the bar. Bad luck continued to plague the Teddies as the 440 relay team recorded the fastest time to qualify, breaking the school record, then dropped the baton in the finals. Lorenzo Martin took second in both 100 and 200 meter sprints while Keith Lewis placed third in the high jump. Mitchell Rose (triple jump), John Bielinski (3200 meters) and Alonzo Dotson (relay) also competed in the state tourney. Top right: Giving it her alt. Denise Soulier crosses the finish line. Center left: Pushing herself to the limit. Karen Elfingson flies over a hurdle Right: Front row: Pam Rollins. Lori Smedstad. Kathy Ramm. SyRae Weikle. Jill Gordon. Adrea Dahl. Row 2: Tonya Jones. Melanie Herrara. Denise Soulier. Tina MayfiekJ. Julie Gordon. Sue Mackdanz. Becky Sucher. Row 3: Sus� e Johnson. Charmainc Jones. Kim Jurisch. Noreen Paulson. Jenny Jones. Kelly Kicser. Jenny Occl. Row 4: Coach Karl Pedersen. Chris Wouri. Nessi Martin. Karen EH-ingson. Julie Wouri. l isa Carlson. Coach Don Jackson. Asst. Coach AHison Leding. 168 Girls'Track Junior varsity track: Front row: Paul Burrgraph. Chris Kissell. Brian Grenger, Mike Helde. Mike Bier. Row 2: Cur! Gunderson, Tim Dahlager. Todd Johnson. Mark 8rown. Shawn Sullivan. Mike Bappe. Malt Olson. Gene Conger. Todd Shooniko. Row 3: Coach Freeman Mclnroy. Mall Bappe. Richard Roberts, Charles Arroyo, Martin Kjella. Paul Bruvelis. Todd Carvall. Rich Nymoen. Lower left: Conserving energy, 2-miler Tom Mullen hits the stretch. Center right: Grimacing as he summons his strength. James Roberts heaves tho shot Lowor right: Sot to take ott. Ira Ferguson runs the hurdles. Boys’ Track 169 Boys’ Golf Team Takes Second Girls’ Championship City championship resulted from an undefeated season for the girls' golf team, led by Jenny Lapki’s skill, coach Clarence Hansen's guidance and captained by Jana Jacobs, the girls coasted over the opposition to bring the city trophy to Roosevelt. The boys’ team, under captain Steve Eikaas, played well enough to take the runner-up spot in city standings. We only lost two matches, said junior Chip Swanson. Eikaas made the playoffs but lost by just one stroke to David John of Southwest. Front Row: Jill Bergstrom. Julie Boggs. Jana Jacobs. Kari Jacobson. Pam Johnson. Jenny Lapke Row 2: Coach Pete Hanson. Scott Hamilton. Chip Swanson. Steve Eikaas. Scott Pohi. David Weiss Above: Showing her form. Jana Jacobsen propets the ball through the air. Top right: Sighting the green. Steve Eikaas prepares to hit the ball 170 Golf Varsity Football RHS 14 St. Paul Johnson 0 RHS 42 South 6 RHS 21 Austin 13 RHS 41 North 0 RHS 28 Washburn 6 RHS 20 Southwest 8 RHS 28 Edison 15 RHS 21 Henry 22 RHS 34 North St. Paul 6 RHS 0 Henry 6 Front Row: Vince Hoppwood. Bob Skogman. Jerry Smith. Kevin Waver. Mark Hatvorson. Harry Jackson. Chris Sundorm. Shawn Suttrvarv Row 2- Dan Loe. Yorrick Srvutfy Byers. Brian Thomas. Bitt Prochazka. Todd Wiies. M e Schmidt. Keith Schuman. Stebe Slang. Tony Scarver Row 3: Greg Reamen. Otr.«r Jones. Outch Gjerdahi. Alex Goruaier. Joe Larson. Tray Goodmen. Dwight Dokkea Bek Schneider. Charles Swanson. Larry Mashn. Don Hunter Row 4: Brian Hungtetgton. Jett Bartholomew. Dan Tang. John GnndatV. Lee Stevens. Jerry Severson. Robert Murry. Hasso Nordby. Carl EHenmgson. Dave Herkenhofl, Steve EAass Row 5: Coach Frank Hentges. Coach Bob Anderson, Coach Norm Johnson. Andre Amos. Lon Rosheck. Jett Myers. John Matthews. Eric Scott. Dan LaBre. Joe Mattison. Jay Reoolds Sophomore Football RHS 30 South 8 RHS 14 Armstrong 19 RHS 41 North 8 RHS 28 Washburn 7 RHS 6 Henry 0 Front Row: Mike KHanowski. Derec Jones. John Kissell. Sean Purdte. Dana Krone. Andy Gannon, Brad Erion. Jelterson Lee. Jared Mountain, Row 2: Tim Holiday. Billy Allen. Tim Yureko. Richard Beshwick. Ron Schneider. Daryl Horn. Jell Bennel. Richard Boswell. Cory Johnson. Paris Potter. Row 3: Coach Eric Magdan . David Thompson. Keith Ramm. Steve Ramberg. Chris Lieghton. Craig Dyer. Joe Arnquist. Sean Scott. Todd CrameL Richard Beswick. Scott Malone. Row 4: Dean Bornes. Chris Krssell. Kelty Scott. Scott Dalen. Tom Rogers. Bret Cartson. Scott Johnson. Che Whiteside. Joe Berns. Todd Elling. Boys’ Soccer RHS 4 Henry 0 RHS 2 Edison 4 RHS 0 South 3 RHS 2 Washburn 6 RHS 3 Southwest 1 RHS 7 North 2 RHS 3 Henry 1 RHS 1 Edison 3 RHS 4 Southwest 1 RHS 7 North 0 RHS 2 Edison 0 RHS 0 Washburn 4 Front Row: Shane Gusiafson. Doug Vogal. Khek Vongkaysone. Phommachanh Thammavongsa. Scolt Larson. Jett Olson. Soutalay Phommathirath. Row 2: Steve Weeks. Khamkhene Hong. Jett Bosshardt. Phetsouvauh Phonesovath. Brake Ramsey. Bid Ekbald. Ron Anderson, Sengmaru Manivanh. Dan Haas. Erich Schroeder. Row 3: Jett Norblom. Xaysana Manikhout. Somnuck Sanouvong. M ke Dark. Tom Fass. Bounpone Inthathirath. Ron Scroggins. Tim McGinity. Mario Bravo. Row 3: Coach Lowell Pederson. Subrina Rust. Perry Cronen. Eric Olson. Eric Vatne. Larry Bellows. Rob Reynolds. Tony Ogdahl. Amy Grimes. Coach Kevin Margant. Teams 171 Girls’ Soccer RHS 8 North 1 RHS 2 Edison 0 RHS 2 South 4 RHS 0 Washburn 7 RHS 1 Southwest 0 RHS 2 Henry 0 RHS 1 Edison 3 RHS 1 South 0 RHS 1 Southwest 3 RHS 6 North 0 Front Row: Jrfl BrouiHet. Sus e Johnson. Melissa Walker. JiO Gordon. Jenny Lapke. Janet Running. Chanthavrvone lns� -s engmay. Jane Rider Row 2: Tammy Benson. Kay Doetz. Sherry Greaves. Sue Montgomery. Dawn Seile. Jodi Nelson. Mary Johnson. Kim Frakie. Row 3: Coach Lyle Abeln. April Wold. Tess� e Ttiseth. Chris Wuori. Julie Wuori. Dianne Schultz. Jana Jacobson. Pam Johnson. Stacy Tilseth, Coach Zetta Anderson. Boys’ Cross Country RHS 19 Henry 36 RHS 17 North 44 RHS 16 South 42 3rd place Metro Invitational RHS 25 Henry 34 RHS 28 Washburn 28 1st place City Meet 3rd place Region Meet Front Row: Todd Schoenike. Marco Guerero. Bnan McCoflor, Tutsie Sookdeo. Scott Shimomura. Tony Olson. Dan Dole Row 2: Chris Hellbett. Matt Olson. Scott Pohl. Andy Wood. Robert Fleck. Brian Granger. Brian Fohronbach. Tim Boeser. Girls’ Cross Country RHS 21 South 36 RHS 15 Henry 28 RHS 27 Washburn 28 4th place City Meet 11th place Region Meet Front Row: Jeannio Weeks. Kelly Ketser. Daniefle Jenson. Molly Goodman. Pam Rollins Row 2: Coach Don Jackson. Marsha BischoH. Renesia Martin, Jenny Masgai. Sandy O'Donnell. Syrae Weikle. Jenny Clinton. 172 Teams Varsity Volleyball RHS 1 Armstrong 3 RHS 3 South 0 RHS 0 Washburn 3 RHS 3 Henry 0 RHS 3 Edison 0 RHS 3 Southwest 0 RHS 3 North 0 RHS 1 Totino Grace 3 RHS 2 St. Francis 0 RHS 3 Highland 1 RHS 0 Apple Valley 3 RHS 3 Washburn 1 Front Row: Lori Bivans. Noreen Paulson. Sue Mackdanz. Becky Schulze. Julie Gordon. Tonya Jones. Row 2: Coach Karl Pederson. Andrea Dahl. Terri Herrera. Karen Ellingson. Ruth Doelz. Kim Malberg. John Arbuckle. Dan Swiderski Girls’ Tennis RHS 5 North 2 RHS 0 Southwest 7 RHS 0 Washburn 7 RHS 1 Henry 6 RHS 1 South 6 RHS 4 Edison 3 Front Row: Teresa Anderson. Angie Mathiesen. Chris Ocel. Shawn Ricker. Cathy Deutsch Row 2: Coach Marsha Gaitea. Amy Pederson. Cheri Simdorn. Sarah Dokken. Ke y Gannon. Patty Severson, Girls’ Swimming RHS 52 Southwest 85 RHS 30 South 40 RHS 29 North 59 RHS 32 Edison 47 RHS 35 Henry 45 RHS 34 Washburn 46 Front Row: Penny Tollelson. Wendy Sandin. Hekk Tower. Ann-Marie Pali. Joslyn Bunton. Eden Taylor Row 2: Coach Maggi Hurley. Marly Dynneson. Jennie Johnson. Julie Swanson. Jodi Sandm. Mtche e Whale. Coach Dave Hurley. Row 3: Sue Dwyer. Chetie Peterson. Lisa Carlson. Tracy Franxman. Carrie Jacobson. Kathryn Pall. Teams 173 Boys’ Swimming RHS 19 Washburn 62 RHS 29 South 48 RHS 39 North 42 RHS 25 Edison 52 RHS 38 Washburn 118 RHS 24 South 57 RHS 35 North 43 Front Row: Bob Biddle. Bruce Rau Row 2: Coach Dave Hurley. Scott Aubert. M.ke llnehan. Mark Wojahn. Andy Clipperton. Coach Maggie Hurley Row 3: Shane Holstrom. Greg Munson. Scott Peterson. David Eubanks. Jason James. Front Row: Marsha Bischoff. Mchefle Fischer. Jenny Hultgren Row 2: Derek Hentz. Jason Bruestle. Dana Kuhn. Tim Wood. Pat Murphy. Dereck Jones. Jerry Martin Row 3: Coach Jim Dotseth, Rich Schneider. Jim Pierce, Robert Murry. Harry Jackson. Ron Schneider. Jon Fisher. Front Row: Michelle Fischer. Marsha B«schott. Jenny Hultgren Row 2: Jane Wilson. Kirk Brust. Jim Pierce. Che Whiteside Derek Henz. Pat Moren Row 3: Pat Severson. Jason Winslow. Scott Oaten. Brian Espee. Dean Bornes. Jon Bjorkstrand. 174 Teams RHS 31 Park Center 25 RHS 48 Southwest 12 RHS 38 Columbia Heights 24 RHS 54 Henry 3 RHS 22 Edison 22 RHS 35 South 19 RHS 30 Park Center 26 RHS 17 Fridley 34 RHS 39 Washburn 21 RHS 60 North 12 RHS 18 Park Center 51 RHS 34 Southwest 27 RHS 24 Columbia Heights 38 RHS 44 Henry 14 RHS 42 Edison 23 RHS 42 South 23 Varsity Wrestling J.V. Wrestling Boys’ Varsity Basketball RHS 73 Edison 64 RHS 64 North 70 RHS 49 South 76 RHS 68 Osseo 64 RHS 68 Henry 86 RHS 82 Southwest 32 RHS 79 Washburn 71 RHS 76 Edison 59 Front Row: Phil Harris. Jamie Edwards. Byron Brunner. Jerry Smith. Joe Mattison. Donnell Bovinson Row 2: Coach Eric Magdanz. Snuffy Byers. Jett Bartholomew. Daron Tunks. Lee Stevens. Joe Woods. Krisanus Med lock TtOOUi Boys’ J.V. Basketball RHS 40 North 97 RHS 59 Osseo 62 RHS 60 Henry 80 RHS 64 Totino Grace 56 RHS 57 Southwest 64 RHS 50 Washburn 53 RHS 65 Edison 32 RHS 44 North 84 Front Row: Scott Grant. Dwight Weelite. Brandon McLaughlin. Cecil Smith. Pans Potter. L. C. Dyson. Andy Gannon Row 2: Coach Dennis Stockmo. Charles Young. Tim Reiko. Montucine Mosby. Rudy Jones, Craig Dyer. George Maxim. Girls’ Varsity Basketball RHS 39 Edison 32 RHS 42 North 37 RHS 42 South 46 RHS 61 Henry 49 RHS 40 Minnehaha Academy 36 RHS 46 Southwest 43 RHS 46 Washburn 37 RHS 39 Edison 24 Front Row: Noroen Paulson. Tern Mayfield. Sue Mackdanz. Juke Gordon. Fefcsha Shelby. Tanya Jones Row 2: Kathy Duffy. Diane Shultz. Jenro Masgai. Karen Efcngson. Renita Easterling. Kelly Gannon. Becky Schulze Teams 175 Girls’ J.V. Basketball RHS 30 Henry 32 RHS 29 Southwest 36 RHS 28 Washburn 32 RHS 29 Edison 20 RHS 22 North 47 RHS 34 South 37 RHS 46 Henry 33 RHS 32 Minnehaha Academy 41 RHS 29 Washburn 30 Front Row: Jenny Lapko. Angle Fuller. Penny Sherburne. Angie Higgins. Carey Hopwood. AquBa Roberts. Syrao Welkle. Row fc. Coach Laura Scanlon. Lisa Tomberlin. Carey Jacobsen. Sharon Rose. Tannie Creasy. Shelly Rose. Tessie T.lsoth. Dawn Seile. Monique Hopwood. J.V. Hockey RHS 3 Albert Lea 4 RHS 5 Austin 2 RHS 10 North 0 RHS 2 Eden Prairie 4 RHS 2 Henry 2 RHS 3 Washburn 2 RHS 1 Southwest 7 RHS 7 South 2 RHS 1 Henry 0 RHS 3 Washburn 0 RHS 1 Southwest 8 RHS 9 Edison 2 RHS 7 South 1 Varsity Hockey RHS 1 Albert Lea 3 RHS 4 Austin 7 RHS 2 Eden Prarie 5 RHS 5 Henry 3 RHS 3 Washburn 9 RHS 3 Southwest 8 RHS 7 Edison 1 RHS 3 South 2 RHS 3 Henry 6 RHS 1 Southwest 8 RHS 3 South 6 RHS 1 Benild St. 3 Margaret Front Row: Robert Potak. Brad Erion. Ryan Puchrerter. Jeff Bosshardt. Robert The . Chip Swanson. Ryan Otson. Dan Haas. Brian Erion. Dave Fromm. Row 2: Coach Brian McKinley. Brad Westerberg. Chris ToHner. Mike Fischer. Rick Werbowenko. Steve Eikaas. Loren McRoss. Eric Olson. Kevin O'Neil. Tom Taggetz. Front Row: Darrel Godfrey. Scott Larson. Eric Rasmussen. Joe Holbrook. Troy Svendahl. Chris Hentz. Jackie Jensen. Troy Goodman. Chris Toffner. Keith Swanson. Row 2: Coach Clayton Freeburg. Steve Parsons. Scott HarokJson. Jamie Erion. Tom Fudally. Perry Cronen. Steve Foslem. Mark Christiansen. Dwight Dokken. Coach Brian McKinley. 176 Teams Varsity Track 1st Place City 1st Place Regions 5th Place State Front Row: Dutch Gjerdahl. Doug Hill. Tom Mullen. John Belenske. Marco Guerrero. Joe Mattison. Brian McCollor. Dan Swiderski, Scott Shimomura. Todd Peterson. Lovett Coleman. Curtis Gunderson Row 2: Mitchell Rose. Randy Wuori. John Arbuckle. Alonzo Dotson. James Roberts. Mike Lynn. Jimmie Hodges. Tim Walmann. Art Slaughter. Ira Ferguson. Duane Etheridge. Erling Rmgquist, Marnie Vetsch. Row 3: Coach Bat Tilbury. Coach Gary Danelrus. Andy Koskie. Eric Mahre. Sergio Maranhao. Andy Wood. Bob Murry, Brian Nelson. Mike Schmidt. Lorenzo Martin. Coach Freeman Mclnroy. Dave Sharp. Girls’ Skiing RHS 23 Southwest RHS 23 South RHS 18 Washburn 3rd Mpls. Relays RHS 25 Edison RHS 12 North 4th Regions 41 35 42 17 3 Front Row: Julieann Swanson. Marsha Bischoff. Elise Kytto. Row 2: Coach Lars Kindem, Becky Sucher. Kelly Dmgmann. Ruth Doelz- Boys’ Skiing RHS 35 Southwest 33 RHS 35 South 29 RHS 18 Washburn 42 4th Mpls. Relays RHS 32 Edison 36 RHS 39 North 26 4th Regions Front Row: Joel Rova. Mark Hoverland. Erich Schroeder. Jared Mountain Row 2: John Arbuckle. Brian McCofiar. Dave Hert-zberg. Tim Rova. Row 3: Coach Lars Kindem. Eric Mahre. Rich Nymoen. Andy Wood. Chris Leighton. Teams 177 J.V. Basketball Front Row: Marianne Whitelaw. Stacey Thurston. Tami Berg'-and. Tracey Gustafson. Jenny Brown. Row 2: Sue Exstrand. Debbie Trautman. Roxy Lind. Row 3: Donna Soutak. Michelle Fischer, Claudia Wanger. P -� Gymnastics Front Row: Michele Peterson. Lisa Carlson Row 2: Ruth Tangen. Amy Walter. Debbie Brena. Laura Brown. Kris Nelson, Shawnessy James. Kathy Sucher. Candy Ba d. Amy Marren Row 3: Tiffany Craig. Shastme Lovell. Carolyn Mjfcnek. Poggy Larson. Alana Winsfow, Anne Moreil Row 4: Tami Bergiand. Lisa Forester. Medaria Arradondo. Renae Hultgren. Wendy Dorr. Row 5: Stephanie Wheat. Kim Berge. Jodi Bruestle. Marcia Yurecko. Beth Puckett J.V. Hockey Front Row: Tammy Bjorkstrand. Lynn Radtotf. Marianne Whitelaw Row 2: Micht k Rydjord, Danieie Schlemmer. Kris Schumacher. Varsity Hockey Front Row: Tina Hormef, Kathryn Paff. Wendy Sandin Row 2: Heather Lndh ,rr Michelle Dynneson, Brenda Christenson. 178 Teams Varsity Basketball Front Row: Sue Madson. Teddy Bear. Michelle Omlid. Row 2: Sue Dorazio. Stacy McPherson Row 3: Ruby Jones. Venice Smith. Melanie Lynum. v -S 1 Varsity Wrestling Front Row: Lrsa Cardinal. Mara Veranth. Kelly Dingmann Row 2: Barb Murphy. Jenny Jones. Becky Sue her J.V. Basketball Front Row: Sue Exstrand. Jenny Brown. Tracey Gustatson. Row 2: Michelle Fischer. Roxy Lind. Stacy Thurston. Varsity Football Front Row: Marcia Yurecko. Jodi Bruestle. Michelle OmSd. Wendy Sandin. Kim Berge Row 2: Tina Hormet. Sue Dorazio. Wendy Dorr. Melanie Lynum. Sue Madson Teams 179 Memories of RHS Linger Looking back on 1984-85, Teddies will hav 3 assorted memories: entering the building ar 1 seeing Ivy Daniels (top left) or another cust( -dian cleaning the halls; Rockettes like Daniel a Doepke (top right) entertaining; Homecoming coronation (upper center left); or Sn -Daze Queen Julie Swanson and King Toed Wiles (above); the new booths in the lunchroom, with or without Lanny Mastin and Mike Schwagel (lower center left); or just the building, even the smoking area, being deserted after another busy day (left). 180 Memofies AAAaaa Abekklyto HI, in AbumayyaWv Snnvra Mam. Da-Mi 9? A dims. Sheryc 67 Adamson Maty Aovcrkman. Cfvntopher 62 Aken J ..WC4 46 A H«N. Wendy 67 Afcjn. Hnarhei 10 Aten. Awn 62 A� n , Joseph 62 Aten. Kenneth Aten. Tmothy 10 Aaen. Wa m 54. 171 Attv n haid 61 AimQunl Thomas AM d U n54 A r e 0«iy. I is 62 Amos. AuvJ-a 10.32. 100. I ' Amov Patron Anderson. Bridget Anderson. Carr 46. 97 Anderson. Cyntlva Andwson, Arnica Anderson John 46 Andersen Uch e«54 Anderson UchMl Anderson. WcNH 107 Anderson. Roden 10. 171 Anderson Ronald 54. 62. 171 Andersen. Ronald 29. 121 Anderson Scoei 62 Andersen Teresa 62. 1I9. 128. 129 Anderson Tracy M Anderson. 244U 81. 172 Andrews. Cindy 46 Angorhcrter. R hard 62 Anthony. Cart A bucAle. Jchn 10, 173. 1 9. ’77 ArtKA-aic. KrbW 46 ArclMlrrdaull, Vicki 46 Archuleta. AngHa 42. S4. 84 AreMS. M h n62 Armstrong Patrick Arnold. Maiyjv46 Arng st. Joseph 54. 171 Arradonrto. John 67 Arradonrto Uedano 1.30 31 068 i 8 ArrOdWidO. Oa1 a 54 Arredondo. Deh� 54.97 Arroyo. Charles 46. 169 Ail Asbo.SamuN Asher. Margo 46 121 Asher, Ronald 10 Asp. Herd 46 AubeeL Scon 62.174 Auwod. Marybeeh 10, 91 Austad. Ronald 10 Austad Theeesa 54.90 AvkMton BBBbbb Babmoau. Dar-et 60. M7.118 Bach. Hans 10 Baloy. George 100 Bafcjy. Frances Baley. Lyle 46 Baley. Rene 46 Baley. Robetl 62 Bar, Patrick 62 Bard. Candy 178 Baker. Ivan 46 Baker. Michele Baker, Ina 46. 114 Baker. Tonya 114 Bakke.Uar.62. 125 Band 89 . 6.21 Banker. Bran Banks. Regina Bapp Mali 169 Bappe U o 169 Bare . Christopher 62.96.97 Barnett. Ne4 62 Barry. Ronaw Bane Jersey 62 Ban . Jener 10 Bailee. Anthony 62 Barthokmee. 8mn 10 Bartholomew. Jeffrey 54, 112.152. 175 Based ! Bask el oat Bass. Kevn62 Bassamore. Wetsdy 62 Basshwdl. Jell 62 Index Batcholder. John Bales. Karen 54 Bauck. Joseph 46 Bnoor. Chnslophet 54 Bauer. Ida 54. 112 Bauer terry 46 Baunvsn. Dave 62 Ba� t«r. Seller. 62.97. 118 Bannet Howard Beaman. Douglas 54 Boauleu. Gernkl Ueauteu Kevin Becker. Hndl 46. 54 Becker. Jored 46 Bede.ru, Oaan Beienske. John i?7 Behdre. M h el 54 Be4. Aten Bet. James 54 B«t. test 64 Bet. Stayer Befeamy. Kmderty Ann 10 Retard Brent 10 Beteleut Mrchete62 Befeows. Lawrence 54. 171 Bendt Angela 62 Benjamn Anthony Benneii. Jeebey 54. 171 Beno4.Gall0.9e.99 Benson. Band 54 Benson. Hardy 62 Benson Tamara 10.54 Benson Tammy 171 Berg Derek .173 Berg. Erik 62 Be g Or A 118 Berg Heather 62 Beige. huntertc � . 11, too. 163. 177. 176 Bor pn Thomas 62 Berg nd. Tam 54. 176 Bergman, Trover 54 Bergen. Cand-ce 11 Bergstrom, Jt 36. 44.46 i03 170 Bcrgsr om. Mary 62 Bergstrom. Scott 62 Bergstrom. Tam 54 Bergstrom. Tom 11 Bernard. Caneta 62 Bornav Mark 62 k 123. Borns. Joseph 62. 171 Berryman. Angekque 125 Bcnaw. Brian 46 8esaw. Dean 54 Beswtck. Rnona 54 Besanck. R h tdS4.97. 171 Bethke. Nkki Belker. Ckssa 54 91 Balkar. JuSt 11 Bens Mekssa54. 117. lie Beyev. Rotsn Bddle. Robert 46. 165. 146. 147 174 Bcr . Michael 46 91. 169 Bon. Andrew Bed McNutt 46 79 BdChofl. Marsha 11,41. 140. 172: 174. 177 Brstodeau. Ji a62 Brians Lon46. 144, 164 173 6 1 Ve. Caret 54. 116 BfOTke. Tammy 54 BfOrkstrand. John 174 Bjorkstrand. Tammy 54. 112. 178 Biorkstrand. Vt 92 Blahuf Rchard 11.89 119 Blake. Brenda Blanchard Jonathon OtayUrk. Timothy 54 Btom. Dennis 78 Bloom. JacquoW 11 Btoonk Suo 62 Blue. Theresa 54 Bkrmke. James 62 Boesn. Gregory Boes«. Timothy 46. 54. 111. 172 Boggs. Bond 54 Boggs, -kite 54. 170 Bohien Oown 54. 112 Bohfcn. Kan 11 Bohln. Jam 62. 97 Bongard Ch«ryl62 Bonnet. Chnstopher Bonnetl. Jody 62. 114 Bor dm. Cktabeth 72 Borgerdhg Inda 46. 56 Bomes. Dean 54.171.174 53. 171. B0Mhaid1. l1ry97. 171. 176 Bostad. John 72 Boswet. Rchard 62. 171 Bouaicuang. Davor 11.46 BcuatTiang Sor tay Bcuatnvanh. Sengpeth 46 Oomtphanh. Sompnavon Bou deau . M haei46 Bourses E 54 Bounscn OonakJ 175 Bower, lorry 54 Bowie. Yatcnda 62 114 Boyer, Sara 11. 26. 29.99 8rackcon Angela 11 Brndl, Dawn 46 B ady. Krmberty 46. 106 Brady. Randal 46. 79. 112 Btanan. Bradley 11.56 Bravo. Mario 46. 171 Orantt. Ronney Breckhevne . I .sura 62 Brecrxmt. Tmolhy Breland Woodrow 63 Brema. Oedra 63 178 Bnck. John Bnck. Sieve 167 Brmda Chrcstyann 54.84 Bank. Kek 63 BitMOl Kymn 46.91 B'OCXH. Larry BrocAH Mary 78 Brooks Bruce 167 Brooks Paul 126 167 Brooks Soodra 63 Broome. Rhonda Broufett. J 29.46. 172 Brown, Brel 28. 46. 112 Brown. Ooronda 46, 91 Brown. David Brown, Douglas 63. 112 Brown Gerald Brown. Jennifer 54.97, 112 178. 179 Biown. Jenny Brown Kvnborty 46 Brown Laura 63, 178 Brown Mark 54. 169, 117 Brown Mary 93 Brown Painoa 64,91.114 Brown Rachel Brown Randy 11 Brown Ronald Brown Scrga9t Brown Tmolhy 11 Bruestle. Jason 46. 150.151. 174 BruesHe. J0r 46.98 99. 103. «63. 64. 178. 179 Burner. Byton 152. 153. 175 Bruit Mark 55 Bruit. Kirk 174 BomiVS Pouts 46 169 Brynestad. Chnstne 54. 114 Buchhotr. Sarah 63 Buehler . Susan 55 Buehter, WAam 46 Bthla. Troy 46 Bunco. ChrrUir Bunton. Jostyn 46. 173 Burau RacQud Bvggrail. Paii 55. 169 Burke. Arm SS 97 Burk hate: Dane! 28. 55. 69 Butkhaeer. Dwight 63 Burks Tom 63 Burnett. Temara 63 Btrrngton. Dond 55 165 Burrngton. Kefce 46 Birsngor. Jod 167 Busse. Jess 85 Busse. Norman Byers. Tony 63 Byers Yorrtck 11.33. 41. 132. 133. 134.13S. 152. 171. 175 Byrd. Corey 63 Byrd. Sean Byme. Brandi 11 CCCccc Cad .Ke y Cadman. Katherr 63 Cakshan, Patrick 39.47 Cotoway. Km 11 Cameron Kathleen Cameron, lavra 47 Cameron. Shtey 11.99 Cameron. Tmothy 55 Carrpero. lias 55 Cardmal. Lsa47, 179 Carts. EmAc 11 Cartson Aianra 47 107 Cartson. Amy 55 Cartson. Anthony 65 Cartson. Brett 28.55. 171 Cartson. Carts 55 Carbon Da me « 7 Cartson. Oorene 55.94 110 Cartson E fc 11 Cartson. Gns 47. 107. 114 Censon je 56.107.117. U8 Cartson.I«a47. 131. 162 168 173. «78 Cartson. Tmcehy47 Carbon. Tenoihy 11 Carpenter. Joseph Canto Candida 63 Canto. Maria 55 Canto. Sharon 55 Carton JemfScr 55 Carter. AnShony 63 Carter. Kyle 47 Carter. Ted'S Carter. Troy 55 Carvau. Todd 1« 28. 169 Casey. Chartes Casey. Jenrvter 63 Casey. Kenderty 63 Casey, Mary 63 Casey Shawn Mchad 12 i6S Castano. Kmderty 47 Castano. Tracy 55 Caslertn. James 47. 112 Cegon. John Edward 55 Ceprees James Chaloavsack. Nachatty Champtn. Jemfer Mar 47 Chanthakhoun. Vang 55 Chamhatakeo Sounhara 12 ChanlhaUkeo Vorouna 66 Chamhamn Sengmany Chanthamnavong, Nydara 63 Chanthanouvong Panh Chanthanouvong Snh 47 Chanthanouvong Vandy CNanthavong. Somsavanh Chamhavy. Svuay Chatman, Sonde Kay 47. 64 91 Chatter ion Thomas Cheerleaders 104 Cf� n Troy CluKhachanma. Souksamnh 55 Choa. InSook Chafe 88 Chornmpa63 Chounlamounty. Saylhala Chovan. lava 12 Chnsl. Tracey 12. 103 Onsiemen Brehda 47 97. 1 li T76 Christianson Karyn 47 Christanson Mark 12. 158. «59. 176 C«hy. KeOey 47. 107 Ochy. Mongue 12.29. 112 C rtan Guy 55 Daggett Torn 12 Cbm. Dedr« 12,123 Clark. Oavd 12 Clark, lisa 63 Clark Uchar 5. 171 Clarkson Rodney 63 Cleveland. Inmoot 63 Draon Jerwier 28.47.99 113 172 Opperlon. Andy 47. 121. 147. 174 CCflhMh Mary 170. 121 Cole, Dean Cde Jeffrey 12.34. 75. 97 Cole Roger 12 Coleman Krslen5 Coleman lave 12.91. 177 Cdoman Mchset 55 Coleman Uomca65 Cofen. Horry Cofeng Joom47 Ctovno 192 Cdwe«. Stephen 63 Comparelto. Jeanette 63 Comparetto. Voter 56 Condon. Mcnque 55. 107 Conger. Gene 47. 169 Conrvff. Tedmond 55 Conrad. John 12 Conroy. James 47 Converse, t any 86 Cooper. Caitre 92 Cooper Caco 154 Cooper. Mehm 55 Corcoran. Peter 63. 97 Coney. Oawd Cost040 Paul 72 Cotton. Gary 55 Countryman. Glenn 47 Coyle. Knstei 63 Dadd, haken 55 Cragg Tiftany63. 178 Crnwlord. James Dawlord. Marc Crawford 7 ler 12 Deasy. Tam 55. 156. 178 Depps. Donna 63 Dew laurel 47.55 Index 181 CUM. Tamara 38. 47 Only. Mary Crittenden Edivard Crcnm. John 63 Gcntn. Parish 47. 171. 176 Crook, ran 65 CrdlV SIM Cro . Todd 12 Cru en. Rebecca 13 Cuv� «. James 63 Cotchey. Davd 63 Czech. An mom. 03 DDDddd 0oczyk.Ca!horne4 116 Ouoi And-ca 66, 144 166. 173 Dahlager. Tmolhy 13. 28. 103. 160 Oatrnko, Vernon Da n. Jute 13.29.36 Dnlen. Scoll 55.97. 112. 171. 174 Darnels. hy 93 DirteD. Robert Dnrtetson Brian 28. 56 Dinncntotser Path 13. 29. 100 Daohcuang BounlMvy 65 Daobcuang Outlay 47 Daolicuaivj P.w.vny Daoheuang. Pretumone Dooheoang Srakscne Dooheuang Srsrxphanh Dxheuang Vienghhcn Ova.!rv, Gregory Davdson. Anthony Daws. Cassandra 63 Dans, Evan 13 Deals. Pamela 55 Dans. Pam 13 Dears. Stephan 63 Day. Ke y Dayien. Todd 47 Deeds. Betty Deal. Michael 13.89. 117. 119 Dehnee, Suzen 55 Dejvcmgsa. Oofc-G 63 Detvongu. Soongkham 47 Delne. Carmen 47.97. 112 Deloach. Kerry Demalgraon. Sheri 13. 43 Dematro. Km 13 Dembdrsky. Waiter Demer es. 0uar«63 Omemes.l v� 60 Deomfl.lda 13.91 D«o! . Jettrey Detcrmam. Trace Oeulsch. Catherine 1. 13. 100, 101. 128. 173 Doulsch. Joseph 55 Ock. Richard 91 Dekerson. Dimeon63 Dekerson. Gy4rv 47 Dickey, Carolyn 47.82 Dickey. Joy 55 DiefcniOn. Brain 55 Dell l. Kay 75 Dinger, Nchotas 63 Onger. Theodore Dngmann. Ke� ey 47.96.97.99, 117. 118. 119. 177, 179 Dmgmann. Rebecca 63. 117, 118 Dob . Christ me Dob . Kmii Dob . Toe 63. 114 Oocken. DangM 13. 171. 176 Doece. 8ob65 Doelz. Kathryn 47, 99. 112. 138. 172 Doe! . Ruth 13. 102. 103. 126. 149 164. 173. 177 Doopke. Darveta 47. 107 Dckken. Sarah 47.69.89.99. 128. '64. 173 Do . Dine! 47. 142. 172 Dolton. Lev Dcvazo. Susan 47.99. 112. 179 Dor 100. Stereo 55 Dorn. Jacob 55 Oornrjiml. Nathan 65 Dorr. Wendy 13.99. 118, 163 78. 179 Dosen Joey 63 Dorsey. MeWvla 64 Oosial James 63 Costal. Vteki 13 Ootseth. James 174 Dotson. Aloruo 177 Dotson. Cassandra 63 Dotson. Oebtn47 112 Doty, Paula Oouglav Jelhey 13 Dowrvng James Oownhg. J� n63 Drabam. Joseph 47. 111 Oraper. Mrche Ocsen. Daniel 55 Ore . Rhonda 13 Drudge. £rc 55 Ouboso, Brian 47. 109 Dubose. JaCQutano 13.68. 85 tXxlero. $andr� 47 0u«y. Cdtherne 56.97. 156. 164. 175 DA Diane 72 Omn lynda 13 Dutcher. Traci 55 Dwyer Susan 55. 114. 173 Dyer. 0 0 55. 154. 171. 176 Dyer. UcMrl 55 Dymeson. John 13 DymeKon. Marly 63. 173 Oyoneaon M«hete 36. 47.94. 103. 110. 120. DySarl. Errmetl 55. 175 EEEeee f areius. Gary 177 fostering, Renno 47. 166. 176 Eckberg, Tanya 63 tdtjno. Dand 63 Cdslrand. Belly 72 Edaardk Jam 47. 175 EAaos. Stereo 47.98.99. 170.171, 176 filers. Kan 56. 118 Ertchens. Eric 13. 17.99. 103. 120 Enchenv Mary 63. 114 Ekbtad. W am 63.97. 171 f� ng. Tod 63. 171 Elngson. Karon 47. 144. 145. 166. 168. 173. 175 ffcngson.Katl29.47.97. 113. 168 171 Efcon. Sarah 13. 100. 117. 118. 119 Efcs. Johnny 63 Ffcs, Sondrck 56 Efcs. wattomey Efenqiaai. Wifcam 78 Ehng.Ju 55 Ely. Kimbedy 47.99 Emery. Cubs 81 Emo. Elizabeth 56 Enebo. Ida 47 EnebO. Sloven 63 Engefce. Christ 65 Encfcscn. Maime 63 Erckscn. Da an 13.28. 29. 100 Enckson. Jane 63 Trek son. 55 Erckson. Karlyn 38. 42. 55.82 Enckson. I aura 56 Erickson, lor erva 47 Erckson. Marcy 13.91 Dickson. Margaret 72 Enckson. Tma 63 Enon. Brkm Erlon. Bradley 63. 76, 160. 161. 171 Enon. W s 13. 158. 159. 165. 178 Espy. Brian 83. 118. 174 Etheridge. Duane 177 Eubanks. Da d 63 118. M9. 147. 174 Evans. f eborah47 Everson. Bom 03. 117.119 Everson. Sheri 47 Ewtr. M .e63 Eatrand. Susan 55.68. 112. 178. 179 FFFfff Ea v McTuiot 63. 70 Eebnckis. Kimbedy 63 Eahey. Pane 76 Farbanks. Edward FaUas. Carey 55 Falao . Donald 47 Fafc. Tracy 65. 11? Earley. Charles 97 Fan. Fenlmrrramjrnc 63 Farm Mark Farrow. Noc 55 Fast. Tom 171 Fate.Kim Feely. Shawn 63 Feel . Susan FeNenbach, Bilan 63. 172 F««ock. Diwn 63 FbM. Jessica 63.114 Ferguson, ba 169. 177 Ferr« Kimberly 14 Ferre . Metosa 55 Rekas. Mark Fink. Richard 56 F y. Jellory Firman. Todd 63 Fischer. I rsa 63 Fischer, Michael 47. 176 Faher. Charles 47 F«h«r. Jon 14. ISO. 174 r«her.M hc 55. 174. 178. 179 rach.DorU Flaherty. Kathleen 14 rtaskerud. Da 121 FVok. Robort 63. 96.97. 172 Fleet ham. Jemfer 55 Flood. Kaihlcon 63. 107 Flood. Paul 1 10. 14.36.37, 108 Rower , Injun ndo 55 Fob. Trav rotesiad Michael 14 Fona. Siephon 47. 65 Forvgvcrxsa. Sonhty 47 Fooiba) Fcrbes. Rchard 47 Ford. Tilt any Forester, Ida 178 Forster. Angela 47 Fosken. Sloven 47. 159. 167. 176 Fouum. Ke y63 Foster. Amy 4 7 Fowe . Pamela Founton AKe 63 Founran Kenneth 47 Fournor. Joel 14 Ff ok . Krrberly 65. 17? Framcman. Cynthn 56.97 franrman. M haoM7 rronunan. Norberl Franxinan. Tracy 63. 130. 131. 173 Fralus. Kan 63 Frazier, Tr « 63 Freebmg. CUyton 76. 167. 178 Freeman. Divxl 14. 28.97.99, 123 French. Pam 63 Fronslod. Robed Freshmen 62-68 Freund Jomes 47 Fromm. Datd 56. 176 ft0 1. Rachel 56 Fudaty. Pam 63. 118 Fudaty, Thomas 47.99. 165. 176 Fuel Andrea Fuier. Anger 55. 155. 176 Funk. Wayne 14. 99. 100 Futcher. J S. 76 GGGggg Gaty«serv Fizabeth 14.29 Gabneesen Joseph 28.55 Gagnon. Jonathan Coney. Sonya Gate Martha 164. 173 Goten. Pairck 63 Gomec. Kenneth 47 Gomez. Jovnan 63. 118 Gamez. Yohonrvy 56 Gannon. Andrew 66. 171. 175 Gannon. Ke� y 14. 128. 156. 164 173. 176 Gannon. Matlhww Garreli I or alia 47. 126 GarwekA Nancy 14.29 Gaarttek. Pauls 63 Goer, lesler 65.91 Gong. Theresa George. Yvelte Gbbs. Jemter 55. 117. 119 Gbson, Brandon Giberl. Jam 14 GAJUdy Ges tid Dtvd63 Gietdshi Debitor 14.22.24. 100. 171. 177 Glass. Km 14,98.99 G nn. Nancy 8? Glover, lee 55 Goar. Davd Godtrey. Dane 47. 176 Gooes. Kristen 29 Cones. M ok hoi 55 Gooes. Tabllha 55 Golden. Thomas Gomez. Dimw 72. 73 Gonuor. Josephine 14 Gonzo 7. Ak'.nndr 47.165. 171 Goodman Mo y 141 17? Goodman. Randy 15 Goodman, Tracy 55 Goodman. Troy 47. 165.171. 176 Gopsn. Brian 15 GcrbuooM. Dnn l 7$. 86 Gordon. Donna 15.28. 29, 113 Gordon. J 55. 76. 112. 138. 168. 172 Gordon. Jul 15 28.29. 97. 100, 101. 113. 15 168. 175 Gotchy. Franc 75 Golbodson. Joe 63. 118 GoulCL Jeffrey 47 Gould. Stephan 56 Grady. Nonele Gaham Deed Graham. Tanrya 15.91 Gorgt . Brian 56. 17? Gronte Dmwt Gam. soon 176 Ge ves. Sherry 56. 164. 172 Gedzem. Tabatr 56. )19 G« n Cmt 63 Green. Robed 47 Geer . Uarvn Greer, Cndy62.63 Geer. Kfrttne 56 Geer. Pern Grenge . Brian 169 Greiliam. enzn Grlogo Vctor 47 Gihn. Eugene 91 GntWi. Janette 56 G n.l en G hr Lonane 63 Gihn. Theodore Gmes. Amy 56. 171 Genes. Chmlopher 47 Gndal. John 15.171 Gitbeck Dennis 56 Gcnk. Stenen 56 Govsman Roberta 56 Guerrero. Juan 63. 118 Guerrero. Marco 15.96. 172. 177 Gudoy . Chrhlcpnei 15 GuKoyte. Pam47.9l.94 110 Guwrvam. Devon) Gulden. Jam 15 Gunderson. Ann 62.63 Gonoorson. Christine 15. 103 Gundorson. Curlrv 56. 169. 177 Gunderson. Kenbedy 63 Gunderson. Meter 63 Gunderson. Tamara 64 Gunderson. T nothyS6 Gunner. Guy IS Gustalson. Carl 77 Gustafson. Shane 64.171 Gustalson. Tracey 56. 178. 179 GynSd. Susanne 73 G ng. Troy 64 HHHhhh Haas. DonelS6. 160. 161.171. 176 Haas, Modi 15, 119 Halvensten. Amy 47 Hobger. M hete56 Magkmd ly Hagman. John 47 Ragman. Mark 64 Hogslrom. Kralon 28.47 Roles. Moiihew Harter d. Robed 119 HakOan 15 Hal. David 56 Ha . Ho� r Hal. Kaiciyn 15.99. 100. 103 Ha .Kr y64 Ha . Pnlrck 47 Hal. Timothy 47. 64 Ha Timothy 64 Hatenget. Czvithan Hoaberg Shr y 74. 166 Hafcng. Jody Ha ng. Jon HakMten 38.39 Haiqmu. Davd 15 Hafc)ursl. Rhonda 15 HaHtrom, Shane 64 HaNcrson. Davd Hahorson. Mark 47. 171 Hamlloo. Scotl I. 16.31. 170 Hanen. Tmolhy 64 Hvtey. Gbcroh 56 Hansen. B y 64 Hansen. Christopher 4 7 Hansen. Donald Hansen. Pote 170 Hansen W am 15 Hanson. AshVn56. 116. 117 Hanson. CamJ 56 Horvsoa Darnel 15. 44.99, 117. 118. tl9 Hanson. Dane! Hanson Douglas 72 Hanson Karen Hanson. Nancy 56.92 Hanson Theresa 64. 114 Hanson. Wade 56 Haraldson. Scotl 47, 176 Harden Usa 15.99. i00. 1O1. 120. i?i Harder. Darvei64 Harr . Charlotte 56 Mams, jm 56 Hams. Palrck 64 MarnS.Ph p47.56.81. 175 Harrrv Shagute 64 Harrison SCOd 47 Harshe. Jm64 Harvey. Jennet 16 Harvey to rune 56 Horwot. Wende 64 Havsng. Ann 56.92 Hastings. Robert Haugen Ion 15 Hauser. Tamm 47 Mausmann Kathy 15 Hawkna. Todd 56. 97. 117. 118 Maatey . Jennrler 56 MawVy. Mary 47 Hayden. Donate Hayerga. Jute 15. 100 182 Index 2 Nymoon. RchardSO. 99. 148. 169. 17; lemger Pamif l«no Judth66 L m y C iwn 67 L««l Bob 57 Lenen.’ Jellery 18 IWK Mchact49 Lentm. Anna I ecu Ardrea 18.99 Lr-warvJows . Chad 57 Lean. KmOot Lewis. Thomas 57 Lunemany. Marwonc 49 L r many. V4ayphone Uefthart. RoHw 167 IH� . Chi dime Liesko. David 57. 119 Light. Mchaet 65 L«a. Sa-a 65 114 LAemoe. Rhcnda 49.97. 99 L . Todd (me. Gregory Line. Thercsui 49 l.md. Christopher 49 Lm J. Roume 57.97, 178. 179 Lmdahi. Pauta 49. 112 LmdahL Tamra 18.22. 53.99. ICO, I0i. 103. 164 lmtfx n. Meath . 49. 99. 178 lr h o.M ha« 49. 174 Lmk. Keky Uehyouvong. Vongduan 18 Lktlejohn. Stephen 94. 110 Locken. Casundra 57 L . ChrrUopher 18. 132 Loe. Oaiyi 49 171 lofteimecher. Rebecca 19.99 logucr. We««« Logan. Uke 65 Logk Sc0.149 Lohman. One Lorg Sucan 19 Longley. W4tom49 lorang. Patnck 91 Lougee. Enfca 19 loug� . Scot! 79 Love tic 49 lovek.Shest«e65. 116. 117. 118, 178 Lowe. Alien Lew. Vessel Lowman. Thomas 19 Lucas. Adotoo Lucvs. 0nan 49 Lull man, Shotey 65 Lund. Bean 57. 119 Lund.lorena 57 Lundbetg. Jay 57 lundeen. inda 19 lundstrom PeM 19 Luss c. Jodi 57. 112 lyy . Broadus Lynch. Kuslytynn 65 Lynn. Michael 29. 49. 177 Lynum. Melon 30. 49. 179 Lyon . James 65 LylhOkn Maik 19 MMMmmm Mace. Todd 19.89. 100. 117. 118 MKkdOT. Moky 85.97. 114 Mackdaiv.Suian29.49. 144. 168 173. 175 Mackmurphy, RoftHd Medson. Susan 49,99 103. 164 179 Magdanj. Cnc6i. 152. 171. 175 Maonuicn M hae(57 MahachyA. Jen 49 Mahn. Jut 49 99. 107 MAhowald. Steven 65 Mohre. Ere 19.29. 53. 97 tOO. 149, '77 Matvo. Nco 65 114 Makal. Paul 57. 114 Makol. Cokeen 57 Make An , 49 99. 107 Malalhp. Pamou«n 57 Maiathp. Synouane Maiberg. Ken 19. 38. 164. 173 Makcic EueMa Makngunl. Sh y65 Malone . Deneke Maiony. Penelope 19 Malone. Scon 57. 97. 165. 171 Marvkhoulh. Oullama 171 Man houlht Souk Way Mjnkhouth. Xayiana 49 Mvmantv Aroun Manvanh Kongsavanh Marwanh. Noun Marwanh. Sengman. 136. 171 Marwong Somjy Martey. Dene-, Manley. Many 65 Manley. M t t 28. 49 Mam. Jute 6 Marimbas. Sorgo 177 Marchessauir. Cetno 8. 19. 28.29 M«f gaii. Jell 171 MnM Wtiv 49 Marten. Amy 178 Ma.ron. Paf.uk 65. 118. H® Mirth. Chn ine 57 116. H7 Mann. Gerald 66. 174 Matin, loncnro 177 Matin. Moruque 65 Matin. Patnck 19 Matin Poky 19.86 Matin. Rer s 49. 97. 168. 172 MaitneJ. Pel 57 Maitrnon. Jo deny 57 MnvgM Jenn.1ot49.69.99. 140, 156. 164. 172. 175 Maigat. Soon 29. 57 Mason. Courtney 65 Masten. lanny 49. 171 Mavt'O. Jot. 60 Mala. Janne65 Mathecen. AngMa 57. 173 Malhaon. Jam 57. 107 M.itson. JeMtey 49 M.itson. Jen 65 Motion Lnda 57 Matthews. (kind 49 Matlhews. Moky 57 Matthews. John 19.33. '85. 171 Mania Mark 65 Mattiion. Joseph 33. 49. 171. 175. 177 Mattnon. K«a 85 MauA John 77 Maim. George 175 Maybe . Steven 49 Mayor. Danel 65 Mayor James 20 Mayho . Mcrvque 65.97 Mayhctd. Tern 49, 157, 175 MayfekJ. Tma 168 Mayfield. Tracey Maynard Lynelie McCaa. Wanda 83 McCabe. Dun 1.6 20. 30.100. 164 McCabe. Matthew McCabe. Sean 20 McCabe. Thoteia 65 UcCanney. Ji e65. 118 UcCanney. Kevin 20. 99 Me Color. Brian 49 172. 177 McComek. Dane! 65 McDonald. Mary 20. 41 UcOougaa. Angela 49. 116, 117 McGhsn. Jethey 65 McOTvan. Kely 49 McGmty. Timothy 49. 171 McGregor. Dawn Mcmmi. Scott Mckvoy. Freeman S3. 75. 169. 177 McKay. CliMn 49 McKmley. Burn 92. 160 McKmey. Oram 49. 176 McKinney. Cat la 49 McKmney. Lathawna 20 Mcloi Nm. Btandon 65. 175 Mclaughlm, Lori 65. 125 McLauQMn. Mo y 65.92 McManus. Ke0y 66 UcMulen. T r«nce 49 McNeatney. Kivn Me Naught on. McPherson. SiacV '9 49 99. 122. 123. 179 McOuetn. Lucmda 57 McOuany. Chtdtopher 49.97. 117. 119 McOuntcn. Uchatt 20 McRok. Loren 49 99. 176 Me Roy. Jerome Meeka Center Medock. Kysanus 49 175 Meeha-i Manna 73 Megeari. Catleen 57 Megeari. Hoky Menders. Todd Mennri. SCOtl 65 Me if r. Tanya 57 Mentet. Mama 57 Meeose. Darei65 Men on. Grant 49 Meknk. Caro 20. 59. 102. 103 MenAe. Therna 6.49 UemjcK. Pad 44, 58. 117.118 Merref AnnM.� - 65 Urrim. Erfc 49 Meyer. Bnan 58 Meyer. Deborah 49 Ue,er.Doe Am 65 Meyert, TraycoY 58 Mchaedon. Danyl 20.91 Uchaetson. Jenntlot 58 Mkkehon. Rcky 20 MlcheiAy. Patnca 20.41 Mlchesky. Soon 49. 165 MAer, David 49 121. 165 MOer. Edward 20 Mit-r. Jell 65 Mtler. John 49 Mlhr, Mallhkw20 M«cr. Rehatd 20. 70. 96. 97. 111. 120. 121 Meet. Vernon Mtlche . Timothy 49 MilcheA Tracy 36. 49. 103 Mftnek Carolyn 178 Mfynrk Sanda 65 Modetn. Cokeen 20. 100. 101 Moey. Lmnae 20 Moknen. Stephan 58. 118 Monda . Waller and Joan 81 Montgomery. Jercme 58 Monlgomery. Suian 49. 172 Moody. James 78 Moore. Stephanie 20 Moore. T.n.� 58. 114 More . Amo 178 Moron. Pat 174 Morn. Mara 28. 49.97. 107 Mortem, Andrew 85 Mortem. Christopher 49 167 Morrow. Ramona Mcrtnon James 118. 119 McrtkOkOn. Miichkk20.97 Motby, Mootuainc 58, 154 175 Moilier, Stacy 1.20 Mown, Ben 58 Mov- Juanita MCknlan. Jared 65. 171. 177 Muektr. Carolyn 49 99 Muektr. Anne 122 Muervhuber. Ronald 58 MuSen Becky 65 IMm. f 1 abeth MUtcn. Jamei 49 tMen Tom 169. 176 Ut v y. Micha 149.9l Munt hanuang Noukorh Mimkhamxang Vcngdevane 65 ■ukmton April 65.84 Mumcn. Greg 50. 146. 174 Murphy. Barbara 50. 117.119. 179 Murphy, Patrick 99. 150. 167, 174 Murry. Robert 20. 171. 174. 177 Must hi. Lkrry 20. 29 Mvongol. Manner 83 Myer Jellrey20. 171 Mytty.Fume20.29.99. 103 NNNnnn Nack. Bryan 58 Mamhavongta. Khamkong 58 Nanthavongsa. Sabeylhong fU'paul. Uahpa-J 50 rum. Kasten SO. 82 tislksn Q,.u r«airv«fv tv on Nathan. Todd NeOachea. Sean Nelson Both 58 Nelson. Brian 177 Netoon Carol SO Nefeon. Chnslme 58. 178 Nelson. Dale 58 Nekson.Daie20.9i. ill Nehcm.Darcey65. Ill NeHon. David 76 Nekton. Douglas 21.97 Nelson, Gary 65 Nelson. Gma 65 Nelson. Gregory 21. 7$ Nolson. James 50 Nelson. Jodi 65. 172 Nelson. Joseph Nehon. Marybetb Nehon. Wanda 65 Nerncm PaJ2t Nkkk. AA rt 65 Ness. Arthur 50 Ness. Jason ?i Ness. Krrstme 58 Ness. LeskcSO Neon-on. Thomas Neutnam. Robert 58 Nevwnh, Richard 58, 119. 121 Newberg Douglas 50 Newbcrg. Belh 58 Nerrtcn Jack 74 Newton. Rebecca NcolkJA Sara 36 50. 103. 107 N t chet.S an50 Ne ser Jelfrey 58 NkHen. Stephen NMkh. Sleven 21 Nterkerk. Palrck 58 NtSuU. Gerald 75. 9C Nurnck. Scotl 58. 118 Need .Denee65. Ill Notbtom. Jeffery 21, 108. 167. 171 Nor Worn. Paul 59 f dby. Kail 21, 100. 171 Nordstrom. Jon Norjren. Jconn 58. 91 Nj m. Danei NcsWv EScebeih2i.28.99 Nor In. Jon OOOooo O-Donnek. Sandra 50. 141. 164. 172 O'Domek. Susarme 65 OMern. Robert 58 O Nek. Gerald 50. 117. H8 O'Nw Jeffrey 58 O'NeA Kevm 50. 176 ONe4.u he 65 Oce(. Christ ne 21. 100. 173 Ocet Sieien 65 Ochoada. Orlando 65.97 Odoms Lawrence 65 Oemng.PhAp Once Sian OgdaN Char 65 Ogdahi. Tony 50. 165. 171 Oberdng Am OOmbcrg. Rmoe 10. 21.97. 103 0 n. Sloven 58 Over, Paul 68 Otros. Ramona Omstead, Du 83 Olsen. Jerome 39.50 Otten. Kotin 72. 73 Olsen Anion Olsen. Bern 58 Oscn. Catheme 21 ONon. Chrome 58 Olson. Chr topher Olson. Derma 50.65. 118. 119 Olson. Ene 58. 171. 176 Olson. Jeffrey 65. 171 Oson. Matthew SO. 121.169. 172 Ohon, Mche 50.107 Oton. Jerry 77 Obon Rebecca 21.28 Olsorv Ryan 160. 176 Obon. Scoll 50. 119 Olson. Tony 50. 143. 172 Oman. J n-ey 50.80 Omkd McheAe 50. 179 Omvongfcot. Manrson«65 Opgaard Terrance 50.91 OppeL Edward 21. 101 Opsahl. Bradey 65 Osby. Deruse 50 Osek. Jemler 68 112.166 OsAnd. Brian Ostkmd. Jeer 65 Oslrue. Robn Oslrue. Todd OstvokJen. B el 65.67 Olleson. Jtmker 21 Ouihaaphay. S t«hone 50 Outhaaphay. Soui akhone66 Oredvvj Mate 66 Owen. Wham Orendale. Emky 58 OiendaW. Ju a 21 PPPPPP Pace . Samuel 66,96. 97 Pall. Am Mar 66. 112 Pall. Kathryn 50.97. 99. 118. 130. 173. 178 Paige. Tod66. 1I7. 118. 119 Palmborg. Jody 50 Palmer, Bradford 22 Palmer. Oand 86 PaJmor. Dawn 58. 90 Palmer. Nancy 58 Papasodora. Tma 66 Papadou. Paskama 58 Pardee. I on 50 Parker. Sleven 22.29 Parkn Edward Pit Los Mark 58 Parsons. Jeffrey 66 Par sons. Sleven 22. 176 Padson. Kenneth 58 Paulson. Manon 92 PaUbon, Noreen 22. 144. Paus. Akc 64 145. 168. 173. 175 Payne. Mary Pearion Heather 68 Peasha. Ke y 58 Pechaotk.Oamd58 Pedersen. Jon PedWMn, Karl 81. 168. 173 Pederson. Am, 36.50,97. 103. 128 Pederson, hi On 50 Pederson, lowet 171 Pederson. Mark Pederson. Nanc 22.91 Peer. Su amcSO Peppers. Jetod Perkms. Tony Pcshcck. Leonard 22. 100. 132. 135. 171 Pesheck. Sluart 58 Pelors, Tracy 22. 37 Polersen. Jean 50 184 lRd«X Soudaty. Chomphorn 5 1 Souhik Donna 69. IU. 178 Stum Drone 75 99 140 168 SouM . Todd 69 SouHack Somu-Am 61 Soutoack. Scmsana 69 Soupha.ady 51 Souvannarath, Phetsamcne 51 SOUraimarslh. Vanlhaior 176 Souvnnrarcrg. Amnouay SouvannavonQ. Somvang Scurnnrurong. Vmnguivanh SouvanihoneSI SpeoMEd92 Speech Spence. Joseph 66 Spottedhorse. Pamela Sprnge Ge aM91 Si Oa«. Penny 51 Si John. Terry Stage Crew 108 Standard Stall Slang. Jana e66 Slang. Nancy 76 Slang Sloven 61.99. 1 1 Stair. Joseph Stairud. Terrance 51 Steatnv Jennrler 67 Stefcdny CTwrkKtc 67 Sleece, CMford67 Sleen, Kan 75 Siam Gregory Stem UchaH 59 11 . 119 Stcnharl Sloven 69 Stenvg Thomas 61 Stephens lee 76. 157.1 1. 1 5 Slovens Robert 67 Stevenson. Danny 75 Stevenson. Denrvy 75. 31 Stewan Peier 67 Siewan. Ronald 67. 118 Sutton. Shety Stoclrno Orma 165 1 6 Stow Jentrr 75. 96.99. 103. 111. ''?4 Stoke Acky 79 3i. 51.11? SUabaln. Sara 6 Strandberg Uar«yn 73 Slreej, A� m 59 Slrcker. ftchard 67 Slrnger. Charles 51 S truckman. Qe-nd 25 91 Sludfnl Counca 96.97 Suchor. Kalhy 178 Suchor. Rebecca 61, 11 . n$. t‘9, 6« 1 . 1 9 Sueta. 0rad y5i Subvan. Sham 169 1 1 Sumner. Hom 67 SurvJt, Kimberly 59 Sutlon. Joseph 67 SvendaN. Bobby® 67. 114 Svenddal. Troy 51. 7. 176 Svenrek. W am 51 Svoboda. -koine 51 Saantaw. Ue SW 75 Swanson. Cassandra Swanson. Charles 51. 160. 1 0. 1 1. ”6 Sw-.snson.Juteonn76.40. 123, 130. 173. 17 Swanson Keith 25 1 6 Sweero.CaroiTS Swenson. Gary 6 Swenson Joes 76 Swvdorski Darnel 76. 99 173. 1 Swvigloy fWabeth 61.99 Sytraphom. Sonvannavary 59 Syke. 1 cretta SyMrttot John 83 SymorAsavanh. Via sack Syonesa. Phonesaralh 69 Syvoravong. Keotavanh Syvotavcng. SdA-savanh TTTttt Taggat Thomas 51.80.9 . 1 8 Talach Frank 51. 91 TaKh 76 Tong. Darrel 76. 171 Tang, Dou$a 6l Tangen. Ruth 176 T annoy. Jrn Tati. Atche67 Talro. Wendy 67 Taylor, Dowd 51. I9t Taylor, Fden 67. 173 Taytor. Jukanne60 Taylor. Keoh 60 91 Taylor. Uekssa Techroew Bradwy67. 118 Tempscn. Cttrenco 93 Tenhotl. I u5i.9t Tcnhott I am, 67 Teems Tneper Tanya 51.91 Terra . ChrrsanO Taso. Khcngmy Teso Tck 51 Teso. Kay 5t Thammaraksa Thghvaphcrvc 60 lhammaraksa Thphrachanpheng 76 Thammsvcrvgsa Phommachanh 51 Theban ©cna 39.60 117. 1 6 Thepsombal Knhlhong Thetenga. Scott 51 Thar. Jennrler 6 Ther Ken 60. 11 . 116 ThOfc Robert 76. 117. 1 6 The Sarah 60. 116 Thghman. Aksrui GO Thphaieng lamphay Thpeoseng. VWngsamay 51 Thomas. 8ry an 76. 1 1 Thomas Jesaa 118 Thomas K n Thomas loren 51 Thomas Marc Thomas Mrchete 76 Thomas Rusa«e6 Thomas Thad0eu� 5l Thompson. Alexander 60 Thompson, Chad 6 Thcmpson. Danny 60 Thompson. Oavd 165. 1 1 Thompson. Jetlrey 78.60 Thompson. Joel Thompson. Joyce Thompson. Jute 67. 171 Thompson. Kirk 26 ThongclwnttunsoiA. Khanelatha Thongchamlesmsot . Phoufhala Thongphachanh. Khenphel 6 Ihcngphachanh Thcngrasmy. Kaophaphone 60 Thcngrasmy. Souvanthone ThongstwnltmsoiW. Bomehavoa Thornton. James 76 Thornton. Krs67 Thru Marcus67. Ill Truest on. Cuna9t Thurston. Stacy 39 109. 178. 179 Tiger. Barbara 76 Trtcry. WO«4m 97 142 177 Taseih. Stacey 26 139. 164. 177 Taseth Tmsre67. 116. 176 Timm. Rudcipn Trvse DaruH60 1?l Taberger. Curtis 60 TUch, Irene ToTtne . Christopher 60. 178 Toaerson. Penny 67. 118. 130. 173 Todekton. Perry 6? Tomasko. Matthew 60 Tomberkn. t aura 57 Tombetvt. lishi 0,1 � 6, 117. 155. 164 176 Tonsager Bilan 121 Tomas Larry 57, 118 Torrence. Mcheb Torres Vanessa 67. 107 Totmo Mark 76 Tourleactl. Tonyea 2 . 52, 115 116. 117. 164 Ttxsiaotte. Deanna 60 Touriaorsa, Timothy 67 Tower. He« 60. 112. 1 3 Tower. Ken 76. 26 Tracy. Shane 6 Trautmann. Debra CO 107. 117. 1 8 Travta. lisa 26 Timh. Thucuc Trotter. Marcus67. 109 Trutove. Kimberly 60 Tucker, I mda 97, 101 Tunks Oaton 152. 176 Turner. Farrs VVVvvv Varviermooo. Debra 60 97. 107 Vargrt Deborah 57. 1?4 Vamavong StyMth 5? Vamavong Sayarcng Vasque.'. Ho� y Valne. Er 26. 171 Vatsaas Mark 79 60 Voughn. Crystal 57, 41. 114 Vermes Mt saa 60 Veranth Mara 79 57.69 119 179 Vernon Annette 26 Vernon. Tmotby Velsch Marme 57. 117. 177 Veter. Jayme 5? Vertba. David 67 vaty. Somsack 57.83 V4ay. Soukkhy 60.83 V4ay Soupnavady Viayvxk Sane 5? V4ayvcng. Khampanh 83 Vbebcm 0eborah60 Vmonkhon I akhcnsack Vmonkhon. SnUsath 67 voegete Douglas 67.97. 171 Voetker. Dwayne Voeaer. Lisa 57 Vogsbcm. Kmberly 77. 103 Vogt. Jettrey 67 VoOeybaa Vobrer Crag 67 vobwer. Kmberly 6. 57. 116 117 Vongkhomdeng. Suthariey 83 Vcngkeysone. Bomchanh Vcr aysone. Khe 57. 136. 137. 171 Vongphachanh. Pharcmphcne «� ----� --k f-|. W. Vongphachanh Reuangdeth Voratane. I adda.anh 83 Voravongsy. Sengc7viWi67 Vroman. Jm 60 Vrudny, Krrsla WWWwww Wade. Jeffrey Wade Sonya WaNslrand. Vrgraa WaNsIrom. Me VSa 6. 5? Wave Amy 178 Wafcer. Deed 19.2 . 28.79.53. 113 Wal e� . Joel 77. 100 Waker. Kevn 77. 171 Wabtr, Metsoa 5 52. 77.99. 139. 171 Water. Windy 114 Wakoc Heather 27 Watoce. Me sw 60 Waiace. Shon 52. 165 Waaman. Theodore 77 Walman. Tim 177 Wallers Tmothy 5? wanger. CWu � 60 176 Ward. Christopher 60 Ward. Patrick 52.60 Warn. Tamara 60 Woman. Ladoma Wasmuvd. M haat?7.?9. 112. 113 Watson. Tonya War on. David Weaver Vrctona 57 Wedel Tracey 52 92 Weeks Jeanette 77.172 Weeks Steven 171 Weetye. Owight 175 WeaJe.Syrae60.97. 141 168 172. 176 Wens Keves?7 Wewe Joanne Wees Oand60. 117. 118. I O Wees Jennaer 60 We sLt e Wendtandr. Jcrnk WendWndl. Steven 52 Wendtog Bonne 52 Wemberg Mrche � 5? Wenschtag. Kreln 52.96. 97 WonrceL Shawn 5? Wcivet. Ehnor Werbowenwo. Rchud 60 160. 176 West. Sarah 60 177. 173, 164 West by. Sandra Westerberg Bradley 60. 176 Wester berg Lisa Westerdahl. Todd Wester green. Lorrane 84 Westing Lyssa 68. 109. 114 Wasteland Mchaet 27. 96 97 Whale M hele 68 114. 131. 173 Whaley. Mark 57.91 Wheal. Stephanie 60. 167. 178 Wine Mope? WNlp Jchn60 Whae. Keith While, Kristen 52. 107 While. Mrcheae 5? White. Trer� 60 Wtvtetaw. M.i'onne 60 178 Wtvtesrde. Oe Lee 171.174 Whitney. Dswd Wiberg. Jane 68. 119 Wick. Troy 68.97 Wlcktonder. DkndOO Wickstrom. Mch 60 Wrens Keith w tttock. i a 5?. ea 11« • WWa. Duane Wies Todd 27.40.41,68. 171 WtkrvsGary68 waarrs Christopher 68 WRams Gary 77. 97.99 11� . H7. ’9 WAarmOmU Ml. 118,119 Waams Jett.ey wararm Mary 77 waarrs Mcoie 68 Wrkyris. Oscar WdMmsRai WAtms Shannon 68 waams Tammy 68 WWams Vciona 60 WaansWie W e Ronald? . 100 W4ks Roche e60 91 Wison. Jacob 68 Wascn. James wason. Jarvae 77. 1 4 Wilson. Jo Anne 73 Wison. Samantha 68 Wason. Tertryn 60 97 Wnge.Lisa Wlnstow. Alana68. 178 Winslow. Jason 57. 174 Wnslow. Jetlrey 27 WmkM. Mchaet 57 Wmer , Jon Wise. Kc y 52 Wobord. Roben 52. 91 Wcystn Amy 5? Wojlfri. Mark 60. 146 174 Woiahn, Scott 60 123 Wok). Apr! 68. 103. 114, 172 Womack. Catvn Wood. Andrew 27. 99. 14? 148 165. 177. 177 Wood. Mary 68 Wood. Mchaet 68. 91 Wood. Timothy 57. 150. 174 Wood. Todd woodbeefc. Sheaa Woods Joseph 27. 152. 1S3. 17 Woods. Marta 97 Woods Patnpa Work Programme 91 Wresting Wright. Jonathan 77, n6. 9 Wight. Kmberly 68. 114 Wight, Mchaet Wrght. Sabnna 57.97 Wight. Shannon 68 97 Wutkan. lisa 27 Wuon Ghnstme 68. 168. 17? Wvx� i Juke 57 168, 17? Wuon. Randy 177 Wymieker. Robert 27. 108. 119 XXXxxx Xanouvong Xayana. Phetkaysone 27.83 Xayaphei. Phoungesn Xayaphet. S«souvanh 68 YYYyyy Yeatte. Cyra ha veade. Mchaet 68 Veade.Sheiey27.8S Veo. Mchaet YMCA94 Young Annette 60 164 Vccng Antuam Young Charles 60. 175 Yccrg Gordon 27 Young. Jama 68 Young. Kbth 57 Young Lauretn 52 Young. LOd Yorng. Stacy Yomg Tama 68 Young Thomas Young Tm60 Yourc ek. Gregory 60 Yutecko Marcia 52. 99. 121. «62. 164 178.179 V.aoaLn TedhfK. BA I'M ZZZzzz Zakarasen. Chmlran 68.97, 118 Zahndtr. Dawn 60. 107 Zcdar. Pam 73 Zuehbe. Kevn 186 Index Nile Pharmacy 2249 E. 38th St. 721-1623 Nile Riverview Pharmacy 3753 42nd Ave. So. 729-7378 Bill Paying Money Orders Hallmark Cards Free Prescription Delivery KD’s Bake Coffee Shop 2805 East 42nd Street — 721-7795 Breakfast Anytime Fresh Donuts and Rolls Daily Congratulations, Teddies 1985 Mexican Foods, Inc. 4820 Chicago Avenue S. Minneapolis. Minnesota 55417 822-2104 Metro Bank OHO 4930 34th Avenue South Minneapolis, Minnesota 55417 721-4421 Yooof li%G@[nKd% IMl@Bg|[h][o)(o)[r[h]©(o)dl 99 Member FDIC Ads 187 Patrons Airport Pharmacy 3321 E. 54th St. 721-5321 Your Complete Pharmacy Dial Upholstering Co. 4145 Minnehaha Ave. 722-9611 Free Estimates Flanery’s Automotive 2720 E. 42nd St. 722-9829 Total Car Servicing Mug Brush Hair Design 4935 34th Ave. S. 724-6444 Stylist For Men and Women Parkway Restaurant 4757 Hiawatha Ave. 724-4683 Open 24 Hours Crosstown Market 5150 34th Ave. S. 727-1777 Open 365 Days a Year Hiawatha Dry Cleaners and Launderers 4230 E. 50th St. 724-3603 Corner of Hiawatha and 50th Street Skylane Bowling Center 5019 34th Ave. S. 722-6016 Supplies, Trophies Dokkens Superette 2809 E. 42nd St. 722-1114 Your Modern Store With Old Fashioned Service DEAR. MOM, bofiST Qui7t k sjoio houj to you THIS' rooTHtfJO 6A tuST you Cook no OA AHV7H JO' Stir fi t- fC£ 70 TAKE MY bAJt TO MA ioS AiSTCAAhJTc. THE Fcotib 6AcAT Arub THE AA'CBS A tL AEASc oAAlE . FAZE IT. )6M, - OuA. MEAT LOAF OtijT boLS UT MATCH Ofi 70 THE OVAL IT' OF A IYIAA OS A Z2.A THAT , AtCH SAUCE first) FA.ZSH MELTEb LHEt.Sc. bib I MEfur,-THAT I ZXActtcb iou 70 PAY FoA THtS? -most PAl uCE C.0ruCcAT t,9.KETS TAAflib ML OuT THArJKS MOM. you A covisu 6 So U, THE COMAuTZA. SOLEco£6 oA Atsb CASE. ME Z EaTAA PosnTi W MU O P. A. so i M CHT AAlZ 70 oo TO COlcE6£ AFTESl Yllario A l iAtorante 3748 23 Ave. S. 721-3355 barmen insurance Qroup _______ •Mr Symbol of PAT KOEHLER B farmers] INSURANCE! SS GROUP u nrH TELEPHONE 724-4309 5400 34th AVENUE SOUTH MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. 55417 NEXUS REDKEN 188 Ads ion a to re Stijfin 9 5003 34th AVENUE SOUTH MINNEAPOLIS. MINNESOTA 55417 729-4643 EXPERTS IN CUTS PERMS FOR GUVS GALS Congratulations Class of 1985 4040 Bloomington Ave. So. Minneapolis, Minnesota 55407 827-1781 Carol Wally Simdorn TEMPCO Manufacturing Co., Inc. Short Run Metal Stampings Tool and Die 2475 Hwy. 55, Mendoza Heights St. Paul, Minnesota 55120 (612)452-1441 President Peter J. Cronen, Jr. Vice President Tim Cronen Ads 189 Best Wishes to the class of 1985 DENNIS W. SHULSTAD Council member, Twelfth Ward Roosevelt Class of 1962 ««MI 9 VOW «M FLOWERS Open 7 Days a Week 38th STREET FLOWERS 3764 Minnehaha 724-8484 Education loans are available now at First Bank Lake. So the smart thirw to do is talk to a Ftersonal Banker today about student loans available through tlie Guaranteed Student Loan Program. First Bank Lake 2800 East Lake Street 872-2800 190 Ads Congratulations Class of 1985 David Bank Studios 84 South 6 St., Suite 630 333-1114 — 571-2265 $ Friendly... Reliable Since 1921 Buy — Sell — Trade — Insure — with — realtor “ 'ANTON G. HANSON CO. MPLS REALTOR 2719 East 42nd St. — 729-7346 EVES 722-9146 Call for Free Market Analysis SUPE RAM ERICA Super America 5101 34th Ave. So. 4740 Cedar Ave. So. 724-5083 724-3388 OPEN 24 HOURS DAVID K. PORTER LAWYER 722-1001 OFFICE 5006-34TH AVE. SO. 925-0449 HOME MINNEAPOLIS, MN 55417 Ads 191 Celebrate the Moment Throughout the year we’ve accomplished many things ranging from personal goals to goals set for us by the school. Thanks to the help of adviser Daniel Krueger. Taylor Publishing Co. representative Anne Mueller. David Bank Studios photographers Larry Bloomberg and Thom Schnide, the yearbook staff reached their goal of putting out the best yearbook possible. Three years ago school closings and boundary changes affected many of our lives. These changes brought us together not only as fellow students, but also friends. This year as the Class of 1985 graduates, we see the last of those affected by the closings leave. This is a sad feeling, but their spirit will live on as we Celebrate the Moment.