Roosevelt High School - Sagamore Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1986 volume:

67 SAGAMORE 1986 Volume 64 Roosevelt Renaissance Roosevelt High School 4029 28 Avenue South Minneapolis, MN 55406 i lOl 161 162 170 177 188 194 200 Roosevelt revives spirit ren ais sance (ren’ -sans’, zans’, British r -na’ s ns) n. 1. A rebirth; revival. 2. A revived intellectual or artistic achievement or enthusiasm. Roosevelt had Its own renaissance during the 1985-86 school year. The senior class united the underclass, and, with the help of their adviser Robert Rose, led Roosevelt to a new level of school spirit. This new level of school spirit was inspired in part by exceptional sports teams, such as the volleyball, boys cross-country, and football teams, all competing in state tournaments. Student turnout and participation at these games was the best in years even when the team was playing at an opposition’s home game. Credit should also be given the parents of Roosevelt’s students. They showed a revival in interest in their students, even planning an all-night graduation party. Teachers livened up the atmosphere at Roosevelt by wearing maroon and gold on pep-fest and game days. English teacher Mary Brockel even tested her students on the school song. The renaissance in the world’s history lasted over 100 years. Perhaps Roosevelt’s Renaissance will last that long, too. 4 Introduction Opposite Page Top Loft: Cross country team starts out for second place kn State. Top Right: “For all the Teds we’ve loved before. sing Cynthia Anderson and Elwood Johnson. Lower Left: Music from Dennis Olson and Joel Gotfredson makes winning sweeter. Lower Right: Karen Elllngson and Tanya Jones of the champion volleyball team play the ball at the net. This Page Top: Dressed for Sadie Hawkins. Jeff Bartholomew and Liz Swingley arrive for the party. Above: Prize winning Rockettes perform for Homecoming Left: Despite heavy snow. Jerry Smith rushes with Chris Simdom's handoff. Introduction 5 Curriculum Division Curriculum No school would get anywhere without the teachers and staff and classes. Roosevelt’s teachers were more than just adults handing out homework assignments, they got involved and helped school spirit rise. A wide variety of courses were taught, and new classes such as applied economics, video English, and bowling in PhyEd were introduced to the curriculum. Charles Adelsman, Diana Geer, Arlene Strand, Beth Ritacco, and Melvin Pibal were new additions to the staff, in many different subjects. Opposite Page From Left: Amy Pederson looks as though she knows the answer. Jo Kurlmay participates In clash day. No, the Standard is not part of Laurel Crewe's assignment. Advanced Placement English is a time for Rhonda Lillemoe, Scott Olson, and Carol Nelson to talk with friends This Pag Top: Helping his PhyEd students keep score, Frank Hentges teaches bowling Left: Daydreaming is more interesting for Cathy Duffy than her English class. Curriculum Division 7 Office means work Changes in tally as well as a change in personnel broke into the routine of the administration during the 1985 6 school year. Instead of having a full day for tally. Roosevelt had to condense its tally time to a half day in order to reserve the remainder of the day for other activities such as consultant meetings and teacher-parent conferences. This was accomplished by having 40% of the seniors and 20% of the underclassmen pre-register during the weeks before tally day. This was done by the counselors. The new face in the administration belonged to John Bell, the assistant principal who replaced Danny Gomez last fall. Bell was in charge of discipline involving students in the last third of the alphabet. Keith Olsen served in his fifth year as principal at RHS, continuing the tradition of stability. Olsen is only Roosevelt’s fifth principal in 63 years. John Bostad and Ruth Schultz were back as assistant principals. This Page: Top: Seated: Evelyn Johnson. Martha Meehan. Standing: Lois Young. Betty Edstrand. Betty Deeds. MaryAnn Hoffstro:.'. Susanne Gynlld. Marilyn Strandberg. Toni Rose land. Catherine O’Toole. Left: Principal Keith Olson takes time out to communicate with Senior Tulsie Sookdeo. Lower Right: A break In the busy day of John Bell Is welcome.Opposite Page Top: Working in the office is part of the day for Louise Rardin and aide Mary Johnson. Left: A familiar sight In the halls Is monitor Charles Cook. Center Right: Welcoming new assistant principal. John Bell, is veteran John Bostad Lower Right: Even a busy principal has time to give the camera a big smile. 8 Office y Keith Olsen John Bell John Bostad Ruth Schultz Betty Edstrand Margaret Erickson Susanne Gynild Martha Meehan Duane Dull JoAnne Wilson Toni Roscland Elizabeth Borden Lola Prill Louise Rardin Toni Roscland Marilyn Strandberg Office 9 A.P. Social Studies added All social studies returned to RHS last fall with the addition on the new course for juniors: Advanced Placement U.S. History. Social studies, being a required class, was taken by everyone. The new course, however, was taught by Kay Dietl and was offered to juniors with a strong grade point average and a keen interest in history. Hopefully it will be expanded and available to more students next year,” said Dietl. She added, “It has been a challenge to both the teacher and students. Some seniors were relieved to find that they did not have to take the same social studies class all year. The choice of economics, government, psychology or street law added variety to their year. This Poge: Top Left: Concentrating on her notes, Shelley Rose listens to her teacher. Lower Left: Helping Andy Smith with his assignment ts Shestine Lovell. Top Right: Teaching his class world studies, Clayton Freeburg uses the chalkboard. Lower Right: Taking notes is amusing for Paul Mentzos.Opposite Page: Top: Taking time out to consult the map, Jessie Thomas looks up from his work. Lower Left: Jodi Nelson ts caught distracted from her studies. Lower Right: U.S. History teacher Francis Goschy hard at work. 10 Social Studies Kay Diet! Lara Kindcm Freeman Mclnroy Mel Pibal Fran Goachy Robert Lee Gerald Nleula Robert Rose Social Studies H Science full of wonder Minor changes in Roosevelt’s science department went smoothly in the 1985-86 school year. David Nelson assumed the responsibilities of J. S. Futcher who retired last year. Nelson changed his class schedule slightly, teaching biology instead of his usual classes, physical science. A bright, new teacher, Beth Ritacco, livened up the science department. She took on Nelson’s former classes of ninth grade science and was one of the Standard’s “Teachers of the month. Freshmen were amazed at the more advanced science required at RHS. Though physics and chemistry were offered to all. the classes were taken mainly by juniors and seniors. Most stuck with the courses even though the first tri was often a challenge. Science classes, even though only required In ninth and tenth grades, were very popular. Even after school hours students came back to work on projects. This Page Top Right: A pointer help Irene Tlach teach grade nine science. Lower: Living creatures in jars fascinate Angie Johnson.Opposite Page Top: Biology students seek assistance from Don Jackson. Center Left: Magnifying glass brings knowledge to Brian Oslund and Chrts Slmdorn. Center Right: Studying her microscope. Kathy Flood learns the wonders of nature. Lower Left: Explaining the formula is Beth Ritacco Lower Right: Matt Tomasko shows interest In Ronnie Schneider’s discovery. Industrial courses popular As usual, industrial arts continued to be among Roosevelt’s most popular elective courses. While the Auto Magnet was the most visible and probably the best known of the industrial arts courses, the rest of the department enjoyed considerable popularity as well. Computers added assistance to graphic arts students, giving them a chance to see their conceptions on a screen before they were put on paper. Students could take courses in wood technology or frame construction, or they could study small gas engines or metals machine shop. Nevertheless, the automobile still held the greatest fascination, with ten sections devoted to its operation and maintenance. Top Right: Teaming up. Steve Strandemo and Joe Carpenter repair engine. Below: Skillfully at work. Joe Bauch enjoy metal class. Lower Right: In small gas engines Bill Elmquist Instructs Jeff Sandin and Bill Seymour. 14 Industrial Arts Dennis Blom Larry Brocket James Cepress William Elmquist Brian Johnson James Moody This Page: Top Left: Concentrating quietly, Lance Peterson learns house drafting. Top Right: Bookwork is a big part of drafting for Dean Bornes. Lower Left: Putting their drawing skills to work are Russ Bethke, Scott Anderson, and Mike Rider. Lower Right: Computer gives drafting student. Mike Linehan. a diagram toobserve. Industrial Arts 15 Phy ed adds bowling Physical education classes have always been somewhat more mobile than most classes that stayed in a classroom. This year the department added bowling. Because time was limited, students involved in the bowling program had to get to class on time. There they boarded a bus that took them to Nokomis Lanes for their class. The bus then returned them to school. All of this was accomplished within a single class period. Of course, the physical education department continued to offer its more familiar courses as well. Health class was generally taken by students in their sophomore year. Every health student came to know Resusco Annie, the CPR dummy with the clean lips (due to a ready bottle of rubbing alcohol). This Page: Top Right: Despite all the right moves. Tammy Rickard can't gel a budge out of Resusco Annie. Above: Kim Price serves the ball Right: Service goes to Annie Peterson, Opposite Page Top Left: Waiting for his alley, Brian Erion sites his ball Top Right: Looking for the right ball. Stephanie Lang gets ready to throw Center Right: Despite Scott Masgat's joy. three pins remains standing. Lower Left: Blocking Chris Hentt’ spike. William Hants and Charles Dickenson leave the ground. Lower Right: Nokomis Lanes provides site for P.E. bowling. Richard Aim Zctta Anderaon Curtis Emery Mareha Gallea Eric Magdanz 16 Physical Education Physical Education 17 Language hard to schedule Some students felt trapped not being able to take the language of their choice the hour of their choice. Many of the levels of language study were offered just one hour. This conflicted with Senior math and English classes. With the new addition of French teacher Diana Greer, third and fourth year French students had the chance to continue on. Teds were most heavily enrolled in Spanish, followed by French, then German. Top: Waiting for their teacher, Jenny Lapke and Roxanne Lind practice French conversation. Center: Prepared to eat a fantastic meal, Linda Matson and Camille Anderson are waited on by Delia Arredondo. Lower: French class keeps Nell Barnett. Roxanne Lind, and Paris Potter amused. Benita Kirschbaum Marilyn Lading Kenneth Raymond 18 Modem Language Kaphet Koracan Wanda McCaa Dixie Olmatead Khai Phoutinane John Sylweater Khampanh Vilayvong Suthavllay Vongkhamdeng Laddavanh Voraaane Limited English Although the Limited English Proficiency classes served fewer students than in years past, students of Laotian background continued to have the opporutnity to take bilingual courses. Any LEP students, not just Laotians, could take English as a Second Language (ESL). Students who felt capable to move into mainstream classes were encouraged to do so provided that their work indicated that they were ready. “We want them to take mainstream classes as soon as they arc able,” Wanda McCaa, ESL teacher, told the faculty in December. “Of course, we do not want to push them out before they can handle the English, she added. The LEP program is one which will be considered completely successful when it has worked itself out of existence. Top: Doing his newspaper project, Slaksone Daoheuang learns English. Center Left: Working on his lesson. Chan-thason Phouthavonsay studies in Diana Geer’s ESL class. Center Right: Pasting clippings for John Sylwester. aide Phimmachanh Phanthavong works on poster. Left: Dixie Olmstead’s class shares informal moment. Limited English Proficiency 19 Skills for work Many business classes offered gave students a chance to get the skills needed to go into the business world. “Accounting, said Julie Wuori, is good because it helps you learn how to keep your books and do your taxes.” Many students felt that the classes were essential if they were to learn the skills needed in the job market. Typing continued to be the most popular class since its skills would be useful both to the student intending to pursue higher education and to those who planned to get full time jobs after graduation from high school. Top Left: With Trina Blood nnd Jason Wonschlag finished behind her, Angie Few gathers her work together. Top Right: Typing takes all the concentration of Robert Runningbear and Kelly Trotter Center Some of the passages Kate Johnson has to type appear to be funny. Lower: Typing is easier for Nlchelle Anderson and Phimmachanh Phanthavong with modern equipment. Alice Paus Laura Scanlon Lorraine Westergreen 20 Business Education Helen Henningsgard Marjorie Kadue Arlene Strand Learning home economy Students wanting to learn about home economics had a lot of classes from which to choose. Roosevelt’s three teachers of Home Economics were Helen Henningsgard in child development, Marjorie Kadue in clothing, and Arlene Strand in family living. Henningsgard and Strand also taught foods classes. Foods students prepared complete dinners. Top: Keeping a steady beat. Pat Hall cooks up a storm. Left: Steam rises as Debbie Dotson stirs her mixture. Above: Pins and needles can't keep Melissa Wallace from creating new fashions. Home Economics 21 Larry Converge Judith Leino Art and Crafts Even though Roosevelt had only two art teachers, there were four courses offered. Teachers Larry Converse and Judy Leino were kept busy during the school year. Converse taught Art I and sculpture classes, while Leino taught drawing and painting. Art was an elective as usual, and many talented students were enrolled in the courses. Hardware and software continued to occupy more and more of the time of the media specialists, Marybeth Nelson and Sheila Woodbeck. When Roosevelt’s English department received new Apple IIC computers, it was the job of the media staff to assemble them and set them in classrooms. Sometimes the new equipment worked well, sometimes not. It was just as common to see strong boys working as media aides and lugging heavy equipment around as it was to see girls checking out books and magazines. All of this was in addition to the still — new computer room, just off the library. That room was in constant use all day long throughout the year. The media staff also processed all textbooks ordered for use in classes. Top Left: Front Row: Jennl Huitgren. Leslie Kruse. Pat Hall. Row 2: Melissa Pitman. Michelle Lum. Debbie Vangel. Mike Schwartz. Kenny Davss. Lower Left: Smiling as she works. Jennl Huitgren performs her tasks Above: Working hard. Melissa Pitman aides the librarians. Media 23 4 concerts planned Concerts, concerts, and more concerts! Roosevelt’s choir members were busy all year. The fall, winter, and spring concerts were more than enough to satisfy their performing needs. Each concert featured a number of songs performed by all three choirs. An especially memorable concert was the traditional winter concert. Songs were both sacred and fun. and alumni choir members joined the concert choir on stage for Handel’s “Hallelujah Chorus.’’ Concert Choir was busy in the Spring, and preparations for their community concert with members of the Minnesota Orchestra kept the singing at extra rehearsals. Madrigals were especially busy during the winter holiday season, often singing more than once a day. Most members were able to meet at the 6:45 a.m. starting time. Top Left: Early morning basses and tenors sing out loud and strong. Top Right: Taking a break from singing. Amy Krueger. Kristen Hagstrom, Susan Mackdanr. Cynthia Richards, and Cindy Johnson listen to others Center Left: Director Elwood Johnson enjoys his work.” Center Right: Practicing for a performance keeps madrigals Mark Vntsaas. Tonya Jones. Sonya Rolla. Mara Vcranth. Jenny Weiss, and Kirsten Selbo awake. Lower: Select Choir prepares for a concert. 24 Chora! Music Bands stay busy Football games, concerts, practicing and the Kansas City trip kept the members of Roosevelt’s bands busy. First trimester was the marching band’s time of glory. Playing at football games kept members on their toes and in step. Even the cold weather at play offs couldn’t keep them away. Wind Ensemble and Concert Band grew in size after the marching season ended. With 47 members in Wind Ensemble and 41 in Concert Band, director William Scripps had the correct instrumentation for the sound quality he wanted. Band members sold candy bars and other various items to raise money for a four-day trip to Kansas City in April. Top: Erik Kopacek studies his music as Wally Smith plays on. Center Left: One. two, three, iour,” thinks director Bill Scripps. Center Right: Stage band Is a time (or Melissa Bevls, Paulette Gibbs, and Becky Sucher to play the sax. Lower: Trumpet harmony by Todd Schocnlke. Tabatha Gredzens. Mike Bier, and Scott Olson. Elwood Johnson William Scripps Instrumental Music 25 Computers for English Computers in the classrooms marked the newest addition to Roosevelt’s English department. Every classroom got at least one. Even though Roosevelt is the largest high school in the system, every school got the same number of computers. It was decided at a department meeting that after each teacher got one. those left over should be divided between the Sagamore and the Standard because of the heavy use they would receive in the production of the two publications. Each staff got a printer, too. The other printers were placed in convenient locations in the building. It seems unfair that we don’t get any more computers than smaller schools, said Department Chair Mary Lathrop. The other new addition to the department was the creation of a video production class, taught by Donald Hayden. The pilot was offered winter tri as an eleventh grade composition course. An evaluation will decide its eventual place within the curriculum. Teachers continued to file student writing in conjunction with district objectives and benchmark scoring. This Poge. Top Right: With her undivided attention, Renita Easterling listens on. Center Right: Learning on the new Apple Brian Resaw builds his intelligence. Lower Right: Looking unenthuslastic Jana Jacobson sits through her English class. Opposite Poge. Top Right: Working together in Video Production, Donald Hayden and Jim Pierce make a him. Lower Right: Typing up his English paper Sam Smith takes advantage of the new computers. 26 English Driving ambitions Learning to drive is a big step in any student’s life. State law requires 30 hours of classroom education, 15 hours in simulators, and five hours of behind-the-wheel for anyone under 18. Students learned to recognize street signs and what they mean. Laws and penalties were also taught. Teachers Larry Converse and George Bailey told classes of a new law stating anyone under 19 caught driving with any amount of alcohol in their bloodstreams (even under the legal .10) will get the license taken away for one year or until they turn 19, whichever is longer. Bailey taught the course five hours per day. Converse one. According to Bailey, 65-70% of students enrolled in the class took their permit test in school, and out of those, approximately 90% passed. The average score was 84 out of 100 possible, with 70 needed to pass. Two teachers from Roosevelt taught behind-the-wheel. Lyle Ablen and James Thornton. Teachers from other schools also taught. Top Right: Sitting at attention. Michael Brown keeps an eye on the road. Center Right: Keeping a smile on his face and his hands on the wheel, Roy Wilbert enjoys driver's ed class. Lower Right: Driver's od class notices the camera. George Bailey 28 Driver’s Ed On-the-job training, as well as a chance to earn money, attracted a number of Roosevelt students into the work experience program. Students enrolled In the work program earned a credit in class and one or two credits on the job. The teachers. Richard Dick. Dallas Peterson and Gerald Springer, sought out employers willing to work with the school in training as well as paying wages to students qualified to take the program. Classroom courses included Sales and Marketing. Trade and Industrial Relations and Occupational Relations. The teachers of the courses also visited students at work in order to evaluate them. IVofk Program Front Row: Mike Bier, Kris Net . Michelle Holmes. Carrie Mart. Frank Talach, Karlyn Erickson. Kymn Bristol, Tlan Smith. Mary Ruben. Row 2: Kim Brown. Tom Halmqutst. Michael Mulvey. Justine Svoboda. Amy Johnson. Tanya Tepper. Billy Kemp. Kerry DeLoach. LaTreasa Byrne. Debby Root. Row 3: Richard Dick. Mark Whaley. Laura Tomberlin. Michelle Dynneson. Tami Tenhoff, Mary Manley. Kim Kalina. John Kendrick. Eric Drudge, James Mullen, Luke Wells. Jason Christensen Row 4: Gerald Springer. Dallas Peterson. Charles Fisher. Angelique Berryman. Jerome McRoy. Craig Dyan, Mike Schwagel, Ricky Narpaul, John Petrowskl. Doug Tang. Bill Sventek, Jon Mahachek. Robert Schmidt. Chris Radermacher. Top Left: While listening to the teacher. Cory Johnson looks punled. Top Right: Concentrating hard. Billy Kemp and Brtdgett Phillips study history. Work Program 29 Brian McKinley Mary Buaa Karen Hart Kathy Kvammen- McKinley Marlon Paulaon Special needs Special classes met to offer help for students at various levels of need. Some of the Level IV students met half days at Roosevelt and half days at Emerson. Students at other levels either took all special education classes or all mainstream classes or a combination of the two. Some of the students participated in the work program supervised by Cartrell Cooper. William Tilbury was also engaged in Roosevelt’s drug awareness program. Top: Dressed up for Halloween. Ertck Sherarts. Tony Thuenlg. and Jim Mastro go to lunch Lower: Blind student Dawn Adana reads her Braille book 30 Special Ed Ellen Hughes Linda Tucker William Tilbury Rosemary Prihoda-Pucci Cooks and Janitors 31 Cooking and cleaning Keeping the lunchroom and other various parts of the building clean is not as easy as it looks. The staff of ten full time and four temporary custodians worked long after school to keep the building looking neat. They also cleaned up after special functions such as the music department’s pizza and pie supper. Serving lunch to Roosevelt’s hungry students were nine women from the food service. They were in charge of preparing and selling the lunches. Top Loft: Ivy Daniels whistles while she works. Top Right: With Teddie spirit. Ruth Husing serves lunch. Lower Left: Looking for the proper name is one of Silvia Hikal's many duties. Lower Right: Head Custodian Jim Seeling takes time out for a good laugh. o. 32 9 n� dt4on Div‘Mon Organizations It was not as though students began painting Mona Lisas in the front hall, but Roosevelt’s Renaissance was on. Furthermore, even the real Renaissance had only one Leonardo da Vinci. Nevertheless interest in club membership was on the rise. Few could remember when the Pom Pon girls had displayed so much talent. And drama appeared on the RHS stage for the first time In years. The choir planned a BIG trip, this time to California. Interest in activities was definitely up. Leonardo, well, no, but Renaissance, yes! Opposite Page From Left: Pockettes share their spirit. Sagamore photographer Scott Wojahn gets Into the action. Madrigal singers Pat Rollins. Kim Jurisch. Karl Elllngson. Vince Hopwood. Kirsten Selbo, and Chris Leighton sing out. Jumping high, cheerleading captain Sue Dorazio leads battle cry.This Page Top: That famous Roosevelt R . Lower: Stage band is a time for Becky Sucher and Camille Hanson to play their saxes. Organization Division 33 34 Student Council Council raises funds Improving our school was the major goal of our student council. With such fundraisers as selling novelty items, the student council raised enough money in hopes to purchase new robes for Homecoming and Sno-Daze royalty for coming years at RHS. One item sold was enamel pins which stated ‘‘I love (heart) RHS. Most of these pins were purchased by faculty members. Student council met about once a month and discussed current problems and events involving Roosevelt. The president was Kristen Wenschlag and vice-president was Chris Morreim. Top: Grinning for th« camera. Marna Moistcr, Kathy Duffy, and Pat C. Schmidt arc Involved In the meeting. Center: Super salesman Scott Dalen gets ready to sell. Lower: Speaking to the councii, Gerald Nisula advises. Top: Front Row: Andrea Dahl, Sonia Young. William Richards, Jason Forster, Jim Mastro, Erik D.. Jennie Johnson Row 2: Lynn Radlofi, SyRae Wetkle. DeAnn Brady. Felisha Shelby. Camille Anderson, Kenny Erickson. Staacy Thurston. Mary Eischens, Dawn Simonson, Mara Veranth, Tracey Wedel. Diane Thelsen. Tania Raasch, Sheila Johnson, Ann Seltski. Row 3: Susie M. Johnson. Jenny Brown, Rodney Clarkson, Janeen Bixby. Dawn Solle, Jenny Bossharell. Chert Hacder. Tiffany Ingham. Melissa Bevis, Camille Hanson. TerrUyn Wilson, Kelley Dlngmann. Brian Baker. Julie Mahn, Carmen Deline. Row 4: Susan Richards, Susie Extrand, Roxanne Lind. Jennifer Osell. Elana Boursell, Molly Mackdanz, Vanessa Torres. Jackie Jensen. Chris Hentz. Ton Taggatz. Leslie Kruse. Stacy McPherson. Mary Johnson, Rgonda Llllemoe, Jim Gorbunow, Chris McQuerry. Dan Tindell, Lucy Krokum. Lisa Enebo. Danlella Doepke. Row 5: Bill Prochazka, Martin Kjella. Jeff Shearer, Tim Yurecko, Kristin Wenschlag. Mark Brown. Steve Mesarich, Susan J Johnson. Chris Morrcim, Dan Ronayne. Brian Ostlund. Bill Ekblad. Scott Dalen. Todd Hawkins. Michael Helde, John Babsneau, Tom Bergin. Carrie Jacobson. Laura Brown. Center Left: Thinking of new ideas, Dawn Selle. Jodi Nelson, and Mary Johnson brainstorm. Center Right: Student council members think of ways to Improve Roosevelt. Lower: Listening attentively to their speaker. Kathy Flood. Jeff Shearer. Rodney Clarkson. Bobby O'Hem, Micheal Clark and Kelly Sarvela attend a meeting. Student Council 35 Seniors lead Renaissance Starting out with the greatest fanfare of any senior class in recent history, the Senior Executive Board of the Class of 1986 announced that their class would initiate the Roosevelt Renaissance. Their enthusiasm provided the Sagamore with its theme for the yearbook and added new dimensions to several traditions starting with Homecoming. Homeroom floats made their debut at the September pepfest. Even before that, seniors had been collecting pennies in an effort called KEDS (Keep Expenses Down Somehow) and raised hundreds of dollars before the end of their junior year. They planned to use the money for a really special event just for the class, perhaps an all night party. In an old fashioned election campaign, seniors pulled for their favorite candidates and the candidates themselves gave speeches to promote themselves. In the end Steve Eikaas was elected President of the Class of 1986. It was his duty to hold meeting of the Senior Executive Board. Becky Hoover was elected secretary and Rhonda Lillemoe treasurer. Front Row: Christina Kover. Melissa Walker. Pam Johnson, Tanyca Tourtellott, Fellshia Shelby, Lisa Enebo, Dawn Bradt, Carmen Deline, Kirsten Selbo. Row 2: Sue Doraxio, Leslie Pracht. Randy Brady. Kay Doelr, Otis. Alanna Carlson. Tom Taggatx. Michael Mulvcy. Tim McGlnty Row 3: Sarah Dokkcn. Liz Swingley. Becky Hoover. Vincent Hopwood. Heather Lliv dholm. Marcia Yurecko. Angie Forster. Danny Ronayne. Kristen Wonschlag Row 4: Bonni Wendlmg. Michelle Omlid. Rhonda Lillemoe. Tulsic Sookdeo. Steve Eikaas. Rich Nymoen. Karl Ellingson. Mike Llnehan. Karen Elllngson. Steve Maybee. 36 Senior Executive Board Top Loft: Campaigning for and eventually winning the vice-presidential candidate Renesro Martin. Center Left: Hearing plans for the day surprises Tim McGinty. Center Right: Jessica Aiken and Mike Linehan volunteer while Kirsten Sibo thinks about it. Lower Left: Paperwork keeps Heather Llndholm busy. Lower Right: President Steve Eikaos puts expression into his campaign. New advisor for NHS No interruption in the operations of Roosevelt’s chapter of the National Honor Society resulted from the transfer of duties from former advisor Mary Lathrop to new advisor Anne Infanger. The new members were first chosen on the basis of their grades. To be eligible, students had to be juniors or seniors with 3.5 or better grade point averages. All eligible students were asked whether or not they wished to be considered for membership. Faculty members rated students on leadership and character and students pro vided their own proof of service to school and community. Service projects throughout the year included helping handicapped children at Michael Dowling school and ushering at programs throughout the year. Students and their parents were invited to attend the induction banquet, which was held at the naval base NCO club at Wold Chamberlain Field. This Page Top Right: Lighting the first candle, Jeff Matson tells about scholarship. Center: With the third candle, Loren McRoss tells the meaning of character. Lower Left: Statistics from School Director Judy Farmer echoed pride in Minneapolis education. Lower Right: Service Is represented by Rhonda Llllemoe's final candle Oppos.:c Page Top Left: Signing the membership book at the banquet completes Dean Bornes's Induction Into NHS. Top Right: Dishing up at the salad bar. Kirsten Selbo and Steve Slang enjoy the banquet. Center Right: Enjoying dinner with his parents. Robert Reynolds takes time out for a smile. • Front Row: Jodi Bruestle. Jenny Clinton, Susan Madson, Christina Kover, Mark HendrJcksen. Kay Doclz. Sue Dorazio, Julie Mahn, Melissa Walker. Kristen Selbo. Row 2: Becky Hoover. Heather Lindholm. Kelley Dingmann, Stacy McPherson. Mike Skillingstad, Caroyln Mueller. Rhonda Llllemoe. Liz Swingley. Sarah Dokken. Jenny Masgai, Dave Hertzberg. Row 3: Rob Reynolds. Robert Hestness. Tulsle Sookdeo. Yelena Kastrntovlch. Steve Stang, President Rich Nymoen. Steve Eikaas. Michael Helde. James Roberts, Tom Fudally. Loren McRoss. Honor Society 39 Monthly news reports Not only did regular articles fill the newspaper, but Roosevelt’s Standard contained polls on student opinions requested by Principal Keith Olsen. Also added was one in depth study each trimester. These studies were composed by a team of reporters and researchers of at least five different angles. The first study, on teenage pregnancy, proved interesting to Teds of both sexes. The “official mailbox was another addition. Students could go to the library and drop off letters of complaint, compliments and suggestions. Although only some of the Standard staff had previous journalism experience, the entire staff “came together and worked very nicely,” said Adviser Mary Lathrop. She added that Seniors Karyn Christianson. Lisa Enebo, Dani Doepke and Sophomore Bill Ekblad worked especially hard in pulling their paper together. Front Row: Racnell Thomas. Jenny Bosshardt. Danlella Doepke. Lisa Enebo. Margo Asher. Crlssle Martin. Kim Keegan Row 2: Reed Mayfield. Carmen Deilne, Leslie Pracht. Todd Hawkins. Kelley Dingmann, Karyn Christianson, Jenny Johnson. M lissa Wahlslrom Row 3: Jason Spence, Gary Crawford. Susan Johnson. Craig Hesse. Jason Wenschlag. Chuck Roman. Chris Albrecht. Cheryl Persons. Renlta Easterling Opposite Poge. Top: Using a ruler. Bill Ekblad. with Lisa Enebo and Daniella Doepke keep RHS paper up to standard. Center: Enjoying the results of their hard work. Daniella Doepke and Leslie Pracht look over the Standard Lower Left: Photographer catches Doepke off guard.This Page: Left: In deep concentration. Kelley Dlngmann thinks up creative Ideas. Below: Smiling, Bill Ekblad and Lisa Enebo work hard on the Standard Lower Left: Computers provide faster way to get work done for Karyn Christianson and Margo Asher. Lower Right: Glad for a chance to relax. Todd Hawkins listens attentively. Meeting deadlines Meeting deadlines seemed to be the only thing that the yearbook staff was doing day or night. By winter break nearly two-thirds of the book had been mailed. Even though book sales were down for the third straight year, the Sagamore was bigger than the year before. Scheduling made it difficult for some staff members who took the class as independent study. Mara Veranth and Stacy McPherson shared editorial duties and Scott Wojahn acted as head photographer, turning the darkroom into Roosevelt’s own Fast One-hour Photo. David Banks Studios continued to take groups and sports pictures and Anne Mueller of Taylor Publishing Company checked copy before it was mailed to Dallas. 42 Sagamore Opposite Page. Top: Checking homeroom lists for yearbook sales. SyRac Weikle tallies the count. Center Left: Finding the names on a picture, Linda Borgerdlng thinks up a caption. Center Right: Composing at the computer. Editor Mara Veranth writes copy. Lower Left: Editor Stacy McPherson creates a layout.This Poge: Top Left: Sagamore Staff. Front Row: Mara Veranth. Stacy McPherson. Jennie Johnson. Angle McOougaO, Penny Sherburne Row 2: Sarah West. Cindy Johnson. Terri Wilson. Carmen Deline. Row 3: Pat Rollins. Karl Elllngson. Advisor Daniel Krueger. Bob Hoover. Top Right: Getting ready to help pack copy. Jaymtc Vlctcl waits for final instructions. Center Left: While Stacy McPherson shows Karl Elllngson how to do the layout. Scott Wojahn enjoys a rare break from developing pictures. Lower Left: Hoping the printer will print this time. Advisor Dan Krueger pushes the print key. Above: With help from Cindy Richards. Mara Veranth thinks of what to write. Sagamore 43 Black culture for all Black Culture consisted of approximately 170 Roosevelt students who met regularly every other Thursday throughout the school year. Black Culture Group was led by advisor Kelly Day. Day is the detach worker at the Hiawatha YMCA. Under the direction of the cabinet consisting of President, Senior Debra Dotson; Vice-President, Sophomore Tony Byers; and Secretary, Junior Terrilyn Wilson, the group planned to cover Issues such as Youth Gangs in our city, teenage pregnancy, drugs, and alcohol, racism and prejudices, and many others affecting the black community. One fact about Black Culture that was stressed more this year than in past years is that the group welcomes people from all backgrounds and races that are interested in Black cultural issues. This Page. Top: Adviser Kelly Day speaks lo group members. Oppose Page Top Left: Presidents of Black Culture. Debra Dotson. Top Right: Talking lo Keliy Day. Tony Byers and Terri Wilson get information Middle Left: Getting Into deep thought. Tony Byers has an Inspiration Lower Left: Black Culture secretary Terri Wilson smiles for the camera. Lower Right: Sitting at his desk Kelly Day Is hard at work. Front Row: Union Putcrll, Ujuiada FTowvt . J«Hrrv:« Ur. Trrrrll Owndkr, Pattfck Chiton. Ricky StoUt, Tim S-.th. Todd Hopson. Rher-i Bctwtek, MMrrod SouMrt. Deborah Do!to-. Row 2- Romrll Thomas, Mar-jo Ath«. C nrU 8rr nard. l. da Holl=jn. Mooqur Davis. Prieshta Shrlby. JoOyn Bjnton. Camllc Andersen. Antomrltr MrCUrioo. Patrrnia A-r . Patricia 8cown. Latlcr Hartwy. Marcus Trotter. Shaqulo Karris, Tu Hibce Row 3: Nichal'a Andrrson. Trrrrl Softy. KrlWy Dtn.jmin«. Sonya Evint. Torn T� 4� r. Alisha Ttnjhmtn. Gladys Davn. Utrcru Phr-kcit, Tarn Stixsy Thurston. Faheac Btsjhaas. Trlns A-ot. Port Ki.- ). Shetay Rosa Row 4: Mirk. Ki y, Scot! Grant, Jaiika Ruir. Cindy Minccy, Kriky Troltrt. Jo Ann Jrlfrrvon. Gmlsa Cotbsrt. Tamrla VSunfl. T«ch r Farr. Uo-jqoc Gomes. Vlany Co3v-.s. Sandy L«r. S m Paciru. Jaymilia Ro � mxe. N oS« WJUms. DapV WrtflN Row S'. Jo Ann ChttstlM. Chrtt Metjunry. Shaun Byrd. Kmoy Buchanan, Tim Mechal. Allen low . Jarrod Anderson. Gary Crawford. Shannon Jackson. Montuaiv Motby. Christy Brown. Jc.iv Thomas. T«nli� o Whoa. Brindon Mclaoihte. Urrtlo Gartnt. Laiha-mis Lawton, Charm Kt.'mri. T«ihK HJi 44 Black Culture Rockettes compete; take 2nd Highlighting the 1985-86 season for the Rockettes was taking second place in the University of Minnesota Danceline Competition. Under advisor Irene Tlach and co-captains Senior Kristen White and Junior Cristol Rhoden. Roosevelt’s danceline competed in many competitions. Besides the U of M competition, they participated in the Apple Valley Invitational, but the results were not in when the Sagamore went to press. For taking second in the U of M competition, the Rockettes were asked to dance for a Minnesota Strikers soccer game. The Rockettes had to have tryouts for each dance they performed, due to the large number of girls on the line. They tried out the spring before, practiced all summer, and all the practice has been worth it. Last spring, Senior Ricky Stokes tried out for the line and made it. Over the summer he quit, and the line was back to being all girls. 46 Rockettes Opposite Page: Top: Halftime performance shows Rockcttc form. Center: Hay rack carries Rockcttcs to the field. Lower: Dancing off the field during halftime performance.This Page Top Left: Doing the wave. Rockettes show their ability. Center Left: Captains Kristen White and Cristol Rohden Right: On stage at coronation. Angie Johnson, Jenni Larson. Darla Roache, and Kristen White smile at the audience. Lower Left: Dancing to the beat of Homecoming. 1985 86 Rockettes: Front Row: Karl Jackson. Alanna Carlson. Kristen Wenschlag, Dawn Zehnder, Cristol Rhoden. Julie Siefert. Kristen White. Row 2: Wendy Albrecht. Angie Johnson. Nichelle Anderson. Kathie Flood. Tanya Lamo. Kim Vollmer. Jenni Larson. Row 3: Jamie Mathlson. Jenni Hultgren. Rene Peterson. Darla Roache. Julie Mahn. Vanessa Torres. Lisa Enebo, Monique Condon. Row 4: Maria Morin. Angie Johnson. Sara Nlcolazri. Pam Shafranskl. Daniella Doepkc, Michele Olson. Shcstinc Lovell, Sue Bloom. Rockettes 47 Three concerts Select Choir, also known as the Varsity Choir, performed in all three concerts involving the three choirs at Roosevelt. It was a busy year for the choir that met fifth hour. They worked on music for concerts, and spent time learning choreography for the winter concert. Choreographer Renae Williams helped the choir learn dances to “Jingle Bell Rock,” and other up-tempo music. Select Choir was usually the first step for boys entering the choral program at Roosevelt, and the second for girls. It was a place for often a first experiencing singing in a mixed group of male and female voices. This Page: Top: Winter concert gives Nick Arredondo and Nick Rosenbloom a chance to perform. Center: Daily practices gives Select Choir polish Opposite Page: Top: Happy finish to holiday song pleases Yolanda Bowie, An-nissa Klokon, Heidi Osell and Tommy Nygaard. Center Left: Susan Richards and Jennifer Thler sing Peace, Peace. Center Right: Girl's choir members, Tracy Holslrom and Lisa Wietstock Join winter choir finale. Select Choir. Front Row: DeAnn Brady. Jcanc Holbrook. Cindy Greer. Michelle Whale. Carin Hayle, Mary Eischens, Heather Berg. Billy O'Hara, Ken Quinlan, Jim Borncs, Kenny Erickson. Row 2: Kristi Doble, Molly Singleton, Kelly Sarvela, April Wold, Dawn Bradt. Molly Mackdanr. Jodi Lussler. Paul Nelson. William Richards. Clayton Lyndsey, Chris Anderson. Maurice Hull. Row 3: Rathsabandith Phcth. Michelle Johnson. Wendy Walker. Charlotte Stebbins. Michelle Pllska. Paula Makal, Chrtstln Brynestad, Mark Romero, Nick Arredondo. Frank Talach. Chad Peterson. Carl Johnson, Curtis Peterson. Row 4: Cheryl Persons. Kristin Wenschlag, Kim Wright. Jody Bonnett, Sharon Williams. Kelly Slrotiak, Sara Lilia, Dawn Selle. Bret Brown, David Kelley. Tom Bergln, Paul Hansen. Mike Lynn, Dave Wicklander, Edward Anderson. 48 Select Choir Girls’ Choir smaller Smaller than ever, Girls’ Choir made due with the number they had. Consisting of only 30-40 members, Girls’ Choir didn't have the sound of choirs of past years. With no boys in the choir, the girls divide into first soprano, second soprano, and alto. Dividing up into three treble parts cut down on the sound coming from each. Girls’ Choir participated in all concerts involving all three choirs. Girfj- Choir Front Row: Shelia Bell. Tracey Welkle, Kelly Skjefstad, Danielle Selsy. Lb Pray, Yalonda Bowie. Dawn Nielsen. Juanita Draughn, Jenna Thler. Row 2: Shelly Jore. Gina Rickard. Nadia Sheriff. Maria Schuyler. Heidi Osell, Tammy Nygaard. Annissa Klekow. Canllla Bernard, Shelly Robinson. Jcni Carson. Diane Thelsen. Row 3: Tonya Baker. Marla Woods. Sharon Kuhlman, Penny Schmlt. Janelle Stang. Karen Beckett, Jessica Kragress. Susan Richards, Rene Peterson. Lisa Larson, Tracy Holmstrom, Becky Balster. Girls’Choir 49 Polka Band Front Row: Joel Gotfredson. Benjamin Wcekes. Sefton Baxter, Don Babineau. Glenn Williams. Row 2: Jane Wiberg, CarolAnne Rozclle. Becky Suchcr, Kathryn Paff. Row 3: Sarah Theis, Scott Olson. Rich Neuwirth, Chris Morreim. Below: Heading to the field. Chris Morreim joins a Teddy cheer Concert Bond Front Row: Kari Eilcrs, LuAnn Holies. Becky Dingmann. Shestlne Lovell. Stephanie Koernig. Jennie Russell. Vicki Johnson. Shannon Wise, Vicki Johnson. Vicki Johnson. Julie Ihme, Jenny Frankc. Amy Erstad, Tracy Anderson. Vicki Smith. Marilce Patnoe Row 2: Martin Kjella. Anne Schnaiblc, Brian Espy. CarolAnne Ro2elle. Mike Bier. David Eubanks. Rodney Telchroew. Kevin Johnson Quincy. Melissa Stinehart, Benjamin Weekes, Robert Schaaf, Greg Arieta. John Babineau. Juan Guerrero. Phouvong Khambounmy. Scott Niznick, Wallace Smith. Row 3: Director William Scripps. Jeff Bier. Matt Cohen. Pat Swenson. Josman Gomez. 50 Band $toge Band Front Row: Melissa Bevis. Erik Kopacek. Camille Hanson. Brian Lund. Pal Matron. Scott Olson. Hike Bier. Tod Paige. Dennis Olson Row 2: Kirk Bnnk. Wally Smith. Peggy Larson, Jane Wiberg, Tabatha Gredzens. Todd Schoenike. Row 3: Becky Suchcr, Paulette Gibbs. Glenn Williams, Joel Gotfredson, Jonathan Ross. Bands diversify Roosevelt’s Renaissance was evident in the music department. More students participated and more bands were added. With the addition on the Polka Band, the number of Roosevelt bands totalled five. Stage Band, Dixieland Band, and the new Polka Band met outside of regular class hours. Stage Band, which met zero hour, played at various functions outside of school. Wind Ensemble and Concert Band participated in the All-City Band Festival at Southwest High School, and were highlighted in many concerts. Senior Becky Sucher was chosen to represent Roosevelt’s clarinet section in the All-City Honor Band at the University of Minnesota. Dixieland Band Front Row: Carol-Anne Rozelle. Pal Matron. Becky Sucher Row 2: David Lleskc, Glenn Williams, Dan Bablneau, Rich Neuwirth. Below: Getting into the music. Tod Paige plays the drums. Front Row: Terri Game. Becky Sucher. Carol-Anne Rozelle. Bonnie Everson. Peggy Larson. Kathryn Palf. Michelle Ryden. Terri Anderson. Patty Swenson. Jami Bohlin, Brady. Susie Rudd. Kirk Brink. Paulette Gibbs. Erik Kopacek Row 2: Martin Kjclla. Pam Jones. Penny Tollefson. Jane Wiberg. Todd Schoenike. Pat Marron. Brian Lund. Scott Chris Morreim, Sarah Theis. Paul Kudally. Tabatha Gredzens. Mara Veranth. Jeff Samuelson. Brad Telchroew. Eric Berg. Glenn Williams Row 3: Mari Bakke. Lisa Wletstock. Dlrec-William Scripps. Dennis Olson. Tod Paige. Brian Kielas. Gloria Theisen. Dan Bablneau, Mike Nelson. Joel Gotfredson. Sefton Baxter, Dave Lieske. Band 51 Behind scenes Working with a smaller group and finally getting an all school musical off the ground kept the Stage Crew busy. Besides building and painting sets for “Hello Dolly,” they had the traditional duties of setting up, and aiming lights for events such as Homecoming and Sno Daze coronations, choir and band concerts and various auditoriums during the year. “They’re the guys that did all the work, but never got the recognition,” stated advisor Elwood Johnson, referring to their work setting up the sound equipment for pepfests and football games. Top Left: Preparing for the performance of Hello Dolly . Bill Procharka adjusts the lights. Top Center: Moving props is a job for Brian Danielson. Top Right: With a look of concentration. Pat Rollins makes sure the light won’t fall. Right: Clockwise From Left: Tony Byers. Pat Rollins. Bill Prochazka, Jim Custer, Brian Danielson. Daryl Horn. 52 Stage Up, up and away Learning about the dynamics of flying and the planes to fly in were the main focuses of this year’s aviation courses. Aviation classes took up the first two hours of the school day. Students rode a bus to the airport, where they were instructed by licensed pilots and various other people involved in the flying business. These classes appealed to a relatively small number of students, partly because it took up two hours of the school day, and partly because of the “different subject. Top Left: Taking a break from his studies, Jeff Barse relaxes Center Right: Jeff Barsc shows off maps and diagrams. Left Center: Instructor Robert Erickson teaches his students Lower Left: North High student leans into tus assignment. Aviation 53 Fun at the Y Hiawatha YMCA helped Roosevelt a great deal in planning activities such as Spirit Week, dances and programs. The YAC (Youth Activities Council) Board consisted of a group of high school students who devoted much of their free time to organizing and planning many events that involved RHS students. Occasionally students gathered at the Y on Friday nights for dances, hayrides and other activities that gave Teds a chance to have fun. The Y also gave kids a chance to enjoy some afternoon games of pool of foosball while they waited for buses after school. Above: Stopping In (or a quick pop break. Teacher Farr and Tamila Younge make use of the Y. Top Right: What shall I get today? thinks Teacher Farr. Center Right: Pool is a favorite activity for Kenny Paulson and friends. 54 YMCA YAC Board. Front Row: Jodi Sandin. Amy Pederson. Sue Madson, Jodi Bruestle, Mkhelle Dynneson, Kim Jurtsch. Row 2: Sarah Buchholz. April Wold. Jenny Brown. Roxanne Lind. Joel Rova, Mary Johnson. Greg Johnson. Row 3: Carolyn Mueller. Becky Hoover. Jason Bruestle. Dan Ronayne. Karl Elllngson. Yelena Kastratovlch, Uz Swingly. Jaml Bohlln. Aides for teachers Teds who had an extra hour could choose to be a faculty aide. Some aided into the profession they planned to go into. Teachers appreciated the extra help in correcting papers, helping students, taking attendance, and many other small jobs. Aides found the hour to be a rewarding experience and a chance to catch up on other class assignments. All were rewarded by the help of the aides. The aides themselves, who got an elective credit, the faculty, and the students. Top Left: Stapling papers for Mr. Jackson keeps Sue Dwyer busy. Top Right: Chris Landmark's aiding period Is a time for doing homework. Lower Left: Aiding for biology Is a refresher course for Heidi Tower. Above: Correcting papers is part of Holly Matthew's job. Aides 55 Yea, rah rah teds! Under the supervision of their new advisor Arlene Strand, the Roosevelt cheerleading squads had very rewarding seasons. An addition to chcerleading at RHS was the junior varsity wrestling squad. Varsity Wrestling captains Becky Sucher and Jennie Jones worked with the jv squad until they felt confident enough to work on their own. Fall cheerleaders were very busy, with both football and volleyball going to state tournaments. “It was fun and exciting cheering in the state football tournament,” stated senior Sue Dorazio. Winter cheerleaders kept the crowds going at basketball, hockey, and wrestling events. Top: Cheering at the State Volleyball Tournament� a time for Becky Sucher, Carol Anne Rozelle, Wendy Johnson, and Paulette Gibbs to be in the spotlight. Left: Equipped with pompons. Kris Schumacher lends her support. Center: Riding on top of trucks is an everyday occurence for Sue Madson Center Right: Cheering at Homecoming coronation Is part of the job for football cheerleaders Sue Dorazio. Michelle Omlid. and Jenny Brown. Lower: Pepfest keeps Jennie Jones, Molly Mackdanz. Becky Sucher. and Terri Anderson on their toes. 56 Cheerleaders Flags for pom-pons Flags replaced pompons midway through the football season. Captains Becky Hoover and Tonyea Tourtellott led practices for the line every day during sixth hour. Despite all their hard work, the girls were finished with the activity at the end of the football season. Although most girls preferred pompons to flags, flags added variety to the season. Top Left: Finishing up the dance with style. Cathy Daczyk, Jennie Johnson and Michelle Peterson smile with relief. Top Right: Marching onto the field, girls hold up their flags. Lower Right: Showing her pearly whites. Marybeth Adamson is proud to be a Pom Pon girl. Front Row: Angie McDougall. Dawn Bohlen, Paula Gauwerluk. Row 2: Melissa Bevis. Jennie Johnson. SyRae Wcikle. Row 3: Sue Johnson. Kim Keagan. Crlsslc Martin. Marybeth Adamson. Row 4: Jessie Feist. Cathy Daczyk. Melissa Vernes. Dawn Simonson. Jaymic Victel. Row 5: Debbie Daczyk. Tina Erickson. Sherri Lanlgan. Lisa Tomberlin. Michelle Peterson. Row 6: Tonyea Tourtellott. Becky Hoover. pom pon 57 58 Sports Division Sports Interest in sports was on the uprise in 1985-86. Participation was up, and so was attendance at games. Fall sports accomplished much, with volleyball, football, and cross-country teams all participating in state tournaments. Students were encouraged to cheer on their Teddy teams, with such incen tives as fan buses to and from games. Staff members were also seen at many games, and were in no way disappointed by the performance of the teams. Good sportsmanship played a key role in teamwork. As team members pulled together, championship teams were formed. Opposite Poge From Loft: Working up a sweat. Dan Dole and Brian McCollor head for the finish line. With much concern. Joe Arnquist follows the action Nearing the finish line, Harry Jackson grips the baton. Eyes on the ball. Tonya Jones gets ready to bump as Andrea Dahl backs her up. This Page Top: Standing tall and proud, the boys' cross country team shows off their trophy. Left: Friday morning at the Met Center. Sports Division 59 Volleyball goes to State Roosevelt’s 1985 Girls’ Volleyball team served, spiked and smashed their way to the top. In fact they made it all the way into the Minnesota State AA Volleyball Tournament. Winning both City and Twin City titles before going on to become Region V champions, the girls achieved their goal of making it into the state tournament. In that tournament, which started on Friday, November 15, the Teds lost their opener to Apple Valley, the team that would eventually become state champions. Although the girls did not bring home a trophy from the tournament. Roosevelt did win the Sportsmanship Award for the behavior of the fans. At the end of conference play the team was 7 0 and they ended the season 22-7 Players named to the All-City team were Andrea Dahl, Tanya Jones, Becky Schulze and Karen Ellingson. Ellingson also received Honorable Mention on the All-State team. Captains were Jones, Schulze, Ellingson and Lori Bivans. Managers were Ken Erickson and David Viersba. The team was coached by Karl Pedersen. 60 Volleyball Opposite Page: Left: Keeping her eye on the ball. Andrea Dahl awaits the ball Right: Up (or the block. Karen Elllngson shows her technique. This Page: Left: Tipping the ball. Lori Blvans approaches the net. Top Right: As teammates Becky Schultze and Pat C. Schmlt look on. Andrea Dahl Is ready to bump. Center Right: Backed by Andrea Dahl. Pat C. Schmit lets the ball fly. Lower Left: Up in the air is Karen Elllngson. Lower Right: After the serve clears the net. Becky Schultzc and Susan Mackdanz both try to return It. This Page; Top Left: Successfully returning the ball, Laurie McLaughlin, follows through on her swing. Lower Left: Watching the ball. Sara Strabala, alms carefully. Lower Right: Alive on her feet. Sarah Dok-ken, volleys the ball. Top Center: As her partner Laurie McLaughlin watches on. Sara Strabala returns the serve. Opposite Page: Upper Right: Sporting her boxers. Sarah Dokken hits the ball. Lower: Not giving her best shot. Anne Burke meets serve. 62 Girls' Tennis Tennis season too short Despite daily practices, Roosevelt’s Girls’ Tennis team finished the season with a disappointing 2-4 record. Seniors Sarah Dokken and Amy Pederson were co-captains of the team. Many of the girls were out for the first time and lacked the experience necessary for a winning season. Health and physical education teacher Marsha Gallea coached the team, which held its matches on Tuesdays and Thursdays. The team finished fifth in city standings. “It was a pretty small team, a building team,” said Dokken. “It was a short season that didn’t allow us much time to work with new members,” added Pederson. Some of the team felt that it was unfair that they did not get to play indoors as often as the boys’ team. Girls'Tennis 63 Swimmers take 4th “Swim with the Whales’’ and “Join the pod’’ were the slogans that invited RHS girls to join the Varsity Swimming Team (on which Michelle and Tanya Whale swam). The 1985 Girls’ Swim Team won 3 of their 6 meets for a fourth place finish In City standings. Sophomore Penny Tollefson took seventh place In Region 5 with her 100 meter breast stroke. Sophomore Michelle Whale placed second in the 100 meter butterfly and third in the 200 IM in Region and qualified for State in the 100 meter butterfly. Senior Lisa Carlson placed tenth in Region in the 100 backstroke. Captains were Carlson and Kathryn Paff. The team was coached again by Dave and Maggi Hurley. 64 Girl ’ Swimming All stars, no standouts “We were all stars; there was no one standout,” said Coach Lyle Abeln of the Girls’ Varsity Soccer Team. He continued to say. “Our won-lost record was not the best, but our work effort was there. One of the referees had called the Teds the hardest working group of girls he had seen in a long time. The team had a season record of 2 wins, 9 losses and 1 tie. The highlight of the Junior Varsity Soccer Team’s season was the Minnehaha JV Tournament. The players worked hard and took fourth place but were within two minutes of being in the championship game. Their season record was 5-7. On both teams players improved their skills and found their best positions. Varsity captains were Kay Doelz, Pam Johnson and Melissa Walker. Girl ' Soccer 67 Opposite Poge Upper Left: Outracing her opponent. Captain Kay Doelz fight for the ball. Upper Right: Hoping to outscore the Miller , toccer Ted gave their all Lower Left: With Pam Johnson and Jane Rider right behind her. Kay Doeli moves toward the goal. Lower Right: A Jana Jacobson looks on. Kay Doclz rushes past opponent. ThIs Page Upper Left: Yet another picture of Kay Doelr playing soccer. Upper Right: Preparing for blast-off. Pam Johnson lets go. Lower: Free kick gives April Wold a chance to get Into the game. Soccer takes 2nd The 1985 boys’ soccer team broke even winning 8 out of 16 games. The true highlight of the season were winning 2-0 over Southwest and 8-4 over Edison. The team had a number of records at RHS. Eric Olson set the record as player with the most assists in one game (4) and in the season. Sengmania Manivanh took the honors for player scoring the most goals in one game (4), along with scoring the most in the season. Goalie Juan “Ni,M Manivanh broke the record for the most saves. Sengmania Manivanh, Chanthasone Phouthavongsay, and Tim McGinty were named to the All-City team. The team took third in the City Conference and made it to the semi-finals in the Region 5 competition. “Oy, oy, oy,” which means “great, great, great” in Laotian was the team’s motto. It described exactly the kind of season they had. Captains were McGinty, Tony Ogdahl, and Xaysana Manikouth. The team was coached by Lowell Peterson. 68 Boys' Soccer Opposite Page Top Loft: Prepared to block. Tony Ogdahl leap high Top Loft: Concentrating on getting the ball, Tim McGtnty catche up to opponent as Ronnie Anderson follows. Center. Washburn player attempts to steal the ball away from Tim McGtnty. Lower. Soccer takes much concentration, as shown on the (ace of Tony Ogdahl This Page Loft: Goalie Juan Sapon makes the save. Right: Soccer skids are displayed by Phommachanh Thammavongsa. Lower: Leg coordination Is needed as Sengpeth Boutavanh scores. Boys’ Soccer 69 Gridders go to State Following an undefeated conference season that earned City title and Region V championship, Roosevelt’s gridders entered the State AA Football Tournament. Meeting Burnsville in near-blizzard conditions on Nov. 8, the Teds quickly scored 21 unanswered points, and it looked like a rout for the boys from RHS. Then the snow stopped. So did Roosevelt's scoring. Despite a haltime score of 21-14. Burnesvllle’s Braves came back to post a 35-21 final score and close Roosevelt’s season. While it seemed a bit depressing to end the season with a loss, RHS fans could take comfort in the realization that only one AA team in the state would end its season with a win: the state champions. It was far more comforting to remember that the only conference team to come close to Roosevelt was Edison, the runner-up squad that lost to Roosevelt 28-22. The only other loss to the Teds occurred at Wayzata in a non-conference matchup. Roosevelt finished its season 8-2. Harry Jackson, Jerry Smith and Chris Simdorn made the Allconference team. Coach Norm Johnson said, “1 wouldn't give my backs away for anyone.” Johnson was assisted by Frank Hentges and Robert Anderson. Another honor came Jackson’s way when he was named to the All-State High School Football Team. 70 Varsity Football Opposite Page: Top L«ft: Ready to ploy. Oliver Jones shows anticipation. Top Right: Keeping his eye on the ball. Danny LeBre reaches out (or the catch. Center: Finding no one open. Chris Simdorn rushes for a first down. Lower Right: After Ted touchdown Steve Elkaas kicks the extra point. This Page: Top Left: Breaking a tackle, Harry Jackson rushes for yardage. Top Right: Making the tackle. Shawn Sullivan levels his opponent. Lower Left: Pushing his way through. Jerry Smith shows his strength. Lower Right: Taking a breather. Todd Kraml quenches his thirst. Varsity Football 71 This Page Below: Hands open. Oliver Jones watts (or the pass. Right: Reaching for the ball. Todd Kraml makes the interception Lower: In a big heap. Teddies sack the quarterback. Opposite Page. Top Loft: Bringing his opponent to the ground. Brian Oslund is backed up by Peter Reyes. Lower Left: Heading down field. Peter Sax cartles the ball Right: Receivers. Jerid Mountain and Doug Vogel anticipate the ball. 72 J.V Football Sophs take first Flaying only three games all season, the Junior Varsity Football team won two of their outings. Beating both South and Washburn by wide margins, the JV gridders lost to Edison 12-0. When asked about the Edison loss. Steve Ramberg said, “We didn’t play a very good game. Our defense was good but our offense had the ball within their 20 yardline many times but failed to score. Sean Scott added that the officials were not very good either. Taking first place in City, the Sophomore Football Team had an overall season record of seven wins and one loss. Captains Paris Potter and Che Whiteside, both sophomores, led the team in beating North for the city title, the definite highlight of the 1985 season. The successful sophomores were coached by Dennis Stockmo and Eric Magdanz. Runners place 3 Whether it was a case of “no pain, no gain” or just encouragement to “push it,” the small Cross Country team of just eight girls made it to the end of a satisfying season. The hightlight of the season came at the season finale when Captain Kelly Kieser, Tammy Halvorson and Jeanna Walker placed fifth, sixth and twelfth respectively (out of 35) in the All-City Meet. Although the team was young, Coach Donald Jackson said, “We have the nucleus for a good team in the future. He added that cross country running was “for a special breed.” Opposite Page Top: Sprinting at the finish, Tammy Halverson gives her ol! Lower Left: Pulling out of the pack. Jeanna Walker and Suite O'Donnell face their competition. Lower Right: All by herself, Suzie O'Donnell keeps the pace. This Page Top Left: Giving it all she's got. Jennifer Hansen sprints to the finish. Top Right: Showing her determination captain Kelly Kiescr takes the lead Lower Left: Taking the time out to smile for the camera Jeanna Walker keeps her pace. Lower Right: Teds show their strength In the beginning by fighting for the lead. Girls' Cross Country 75 This Page Top Loft: Pushing himself. Scott Wojahn attempts to pass a North runner. Top Right: Eric La took t leads a pack of runners. Center. With the sound of the gun the runners start the race. Right: All alone. Todd Sc hoe n ike strides for the finish line. Op posite Page Top Left: Taking third place. Brian Mc-Collor is congratulated at the finish. Top right: Proud Teds take second place tn the state meet. Left: Keep ing a steady pace. Scott Shlmomura runs on with confidence. 76 Boys Cross Counti Second in State Second place in state competition was the reward earned by the hard work of the Boys’ Cross Country team. Winning the first meet of the year, the CC team started out on the right foot. In spite of a slow season, the team won the Metro Invitational, took first in City and went on to win the Region trophy before going to State. Co-captain Senior Brian McCollor placed first in City, second in Region and third in State. Co-captain Tulsie Sookdeo took tenth in Region. Senior Dan Dole placed second in City, ninth in Region and twentieth In State. Sophomore Scott Shimomura broke through in State, giving the team their second place finish. Freshman Carl Johnson finished thirtieth in State. The team was again coached by William Tilbury, assisted by A1 Halley. Sookdeo said that the team had “a friendly atmosphere.” Dole added. “It was because we were all brothers. As their motto the team used the slogan, “Relax, Team; you’ve got miles to go. Boy ' Cross Country 77 Wrestlers capture title Roosevelt’s grapplers pinned first place in Minneapolis conference play before losing to Fridley in the quarterfinals of Region V play. Coasting through the season in weight classes above 132 pounds, the Teds had the most difficulty winning matches in the 112-126 categories. Nevertheless Jerry Martin at 98 pounds and Dana Krohn at 132 pounds were expected to wrestle In individual tournaments held after the Sagamore went to press. Roosevelt's only conference loss was a 33-31 squeaker against Washburn. For the first time Roosevelt won the Twin City championship against St. Paul Humbolt. Some wrestlers quit the team because they did not feel that they were getting enough wrestling time. Most stuck it out. “At the beginning of the year I wasn't wrestling much, but now 1 am, said Junior Billy Kemp. 78 Wrestling Opposite Page Top: Teammate's match has the attention of Teddy coaches and wrestlers alike. Center: Referee gets ready to declare Ron Schneider the winner by a fall. Lower: Ossco Tournament lets staterated Tim Wood show what he's made of. This Poge Top: Pinning hit opponent is the goal of Che Whiteside Center: Harry Jackson's pin It so close he can taste It! Lower Right: Fighting for control, Dana Krohn intends to win hb match. Lower Center: We want a takedown from Mason Bruettle! Lower Right: Reeling his opponent over seems to be the goal of grappfer Dan LeBre m Wrestling 79 Swimmers third With a medley relay team destined to take at least a consolation prize in section finals, the Boys’ Varsity Swimming team took a conference share of third place. The medley team was composed of tri-captains Bob Biddle, Andy Clipperton and Bruce Rau as well as Junior Scott Peterson. Dave and Maggie Hurley shared coaching responsibilities. Outstanding swimmers were Biddle, who had over 150 points throughout the season and Bruce Rau, whose points exceeded 140. Opposite Page: Top: Lane 8 backstroker Andy Clippcrton races to the finish. Lower Left: Coming up for air. Scott Peterson does the breast stroke. Lower Right: Strong arm muscles are needed for Bob Biddle's butterfly. This Poge. Top: Simplicity and beauty make the swan dive (as done by Dave Eubanks) graceful to watch. Top Center: Gliding through the water, Bruce Rau does the sidestroke. Lower Right: Sam Obleckson does the swan dive. Lower Left: Jackknife diver Sam Obleckson prepares to break the water. Boys’Swimming 81 r This Page: Right: Headed towards the finish line, Rich Nymocn skis along, Below: Coasting along. Jered mountain takes it easy for a moment. Lower Left: Tucking for less wind resistance, Becky Sucher attempts to take the lead. Lower Right: Sunglasses help stop the glare of the sun for Michelle Ryden. Opposite Page Left: Keeping track of how his team stands is a big job for coach Lars Kindem. Right: Starting out the meet in the crowd. Becky Sucher plans her strategies. Lower Left: Going up hills is tougher than SyRae Weikle thought. Lower Right: Scenery is a bonus for ski team member Brian McCollor. 82 Skiing Skier makes state Girls’ Ski Captain Becky Sucher qualified for the State High School Ski Meet. In Section VAA Roosevelt’s boys placed seventh in a field of eight teams. The girls placed sixth. “It was a struggling year for the team because of a transition of styles from a more classical technique to modern skating methods used by cross country skiers, said Senior Rich Nymoen. The new method permits greater speed for less energy expended. Lars Kindem coached both the girls’ and boys’ teams. Brian McCollor was captain of the boys’ team. Skiing 83 This Poge: Top: It's a slapshot (or Roosevelt's Troy Goodman. Center Left: Helping Darrell Godfrey fight off Washburn near the goal, Teddies Jackie Jensen and Erik Rassmusscn show teamwork. Center Right: Skating along. Enk Rassmussen has the Ice to himself. Lower: Goalie Darrell Godfrey passes the puck to teammate Troy Svenddal. Opposite Poge Top: Ganging up on an opponent leaves no guilty feelings for Chris Hcntz or Steve Fosllen. Center: Taunting Washburn's goalie. Chris Hentz goes for the goal. Lower: Goalie Godfrey makes the save. 84 Hockey Jensen scores hat trick Winning an upset over ranked Hopkins in a nonconference outing was the highpoint of the season for the RHS Varsity Hockey Team. Senior Center Jackie Jensen scored a hat trick (three goals) in that 4-3 victory, the only hat trick of the season. Our greatest achievement was beating Hopkins,” said Senior Tom Fudally. Finishing the season in sole possession of third place, the team was in Region tournaments when the Sagamore went to press in February. Captains were Steve Foslien, Troy Svenddal and Troy Goodman. Foslien, Jensen and Senior Wing Chris Hentz were Roosevelt’s outstanding players. Ineligibility because of absence plagued the team during the middle part of the season. A tie against Southwest was recorded as a forfeit because an ineligible member played. Clayton (Bucky) Freeburg and Brian McKinley coached the team. We started out good but seemed to lose momentum, commented Foslien. Hockey 85 City ice title for J.V. Losing only one game all season, Roosevelt’s Junior Varsity Hockey team captured first place in City standings. Because of their city championship, they were allowed to play Hill Murray for the Twin Cities title. However, they lost that matchup. Juniors Dan Haas and Joey Deutsch were team captains. Scoring stars were Sophomores Steve Weeks, Jeff Bosshardt and Jeremy Jensen. Brian McKinley coached the team. The team was proud of its record. ‘‘We shut out every team except Washburn and Southwest,” said Junior Chris Toftner. Right: Patsing off, Steve Enebo avoids opponent Below. Chasing puck along the boards. Jeff Scroggins prepares to receive body check. Center Right: Challenged for puck, Jerry Scroggins looks for teammates. Front Row: Steve Enebo. Jeff Bukovatr. Brad Westerberg. Jeff Scroggins. Scott Shlmomura. Dan Haas Row 2: Tod Krami. Joe Deutsch. Justin Jensen. Jeff Bosshardt. Steve Weeks. Paul Fudally, Jeremy Jensen. Brad Erion Row 3: Coach Brian McKinley. Mike Fischer. Travis Knutson. Aaron Ritchie. Jim Llecht. Eric Olson. Jerry Scroggins, Brian Oslund, Loren McRoss 86 J.V. Hockey NISSEN Top: Vaulting high, Debbw Brenna shows her form. Center Left: Working on her front flip, Annie Morrell concentrates on balance. Lower Left: Standing on her toes. Amy Walker performs on the balance beam. Left: Showing form that placed her in finals. Leslie Kruse performs on the beam Gymnasts third With Leslie Kruse placing in all of her events, Roosevelt’s gymnasts placed third in Minneapolis City standings. Kruse placed in floor exercises, vault, balance beam and all-around in the city meet held February 15. The team qualified for Regions to be held at RHS after the Sagamore went to press. Captains of the varsity team were seniors Marcia Yurecko and Jodi Bruestle. “Our 117.45 points in the City Meet was our highest score of the year,” said Bruestle. The Teds were unable, during the season, to beat Washburn or Southwest, the first and second place teams. Renee Hultgren coached the team with the assistance of Kim Shifflet. Gymnastics 87 City trophy for Cagers Continuing the year’s tradition of championship teams, Roosevelt’s Cagers brought home another City trophy. The high point of their season came when the girls beat Highland in a non conference outing. “They were rated fifth in State at the time,” said Senior Renita Easterling. The score was an impressive 72-47. With a 15-3 record at presstime, the Teds were 10-0 in conference play. Captains of the team were Renesia Martin and Becky Schulze. The coach was Frank Hentges, who was assisted by Becky Vossen. High point scorers were guards Schulze and Terri Mayfield, both seniors. 88 Opposite Page Top: Saving a steal. Cathy DuHy hangs onto the boll. Lower Left: Jumping high. Renesia Martin Is assured of two Lower Right: Scramble under the net has Karen Elllngson with Renesia Martin and Diane Schultz fighting Washburn for the ball. This Page: Top Left: Lane shot from Karen Ellingson has Renesia Martin. Rcnita Easterling, and Cathy Duffy staring up. Top Right: Layup from Teri Mayfield draws a foul Lower Left: Body English from Karen Ellingson assists shot Lower Right: Renesia Martin’s hook shot helps pad the victory over Washbum. Girls’ Varsity Basketball 89 Girls win 3 Winning only three of their season matchups, the Junior Varsity Girls’ Basketball team had a 3-15 record. We had a rough season,” said Sophomore Lisa Dickey, the morning after the girls defeated Southwest 43-31. The only other victories came in games with Edison and Washburn. Becky Vossen coached the team, which had no regular captains but designated a different one each game. Outstanding players were Sophomore Angie Higgins and Freshman Angelique Brittain. Right: Selling up (or a shot, Lisa Dickey goes for two points Below: Attempting layup, Angelique Brittain leaves the floor. Lower Right: Angelique Brittain shoots while Lisa Dickey waits for rebound. J.V. season average Beating Washburn badly was the high-point of the 1986 Junior Varsity Basketball season. The rest of the season was only average. When the Sagamore went to press, the team had a 6-6 record and was in the second round of conference contests. Sophomores Brandon McLaughlin and Rudy Jones shared duties as co-captains. They were also among the high scorers of the team. Freshmen Charles Smith, Torus Rogers and Bobby Spratt were the other standouts on the squad. Next year we’ll be strong,” said Spratt, acknowledging that the season was not outstanding. The opening loss to Southwest was described as a heart-breaker. The second meeting with the Indians resulted in a loss, too. Dennis Stockmo coached the young Teds. VELT Top Left: Drawing a foul, Tim Yurecko leap for a basket. Lower Left: Getting layup chance, Charier Smith fires at basket. Lower Center: Rudy Jones almost gets boost from South’s 23 as he scores two. Lower Right: Leaving the ground, Rudy Jones shoots over the opposition. J.V. Boys’ Basketball 91 Cagers’ season average “The season hasn’t gone the way I’ve expected it to,” said Senior Kris Medlock of the Boys’ Varsity Basketball Team. Despite some problems with attendance and classroom performance, the team tied for second place in City Conference competition. Stars of the team were Byron Brunner and Juniors Craig Dyer and Jeff Bartholomew. A highpoint of the season came with the defeat of rival Edison. For Medlock this was a personal thrill as he scored 15 points to contribute to the victory. A low point in the season came during the Bethel Christmas tournament when only six players showed up. Eric Magdanz coached the team with the assistance of Dennis Stockmo. Top: F ghtir 3 oft the Millers turn basketball into a contact sport for Jeff Bartholomew and Krtsanus Medlock. Lower Left: Damneil Robinson jumps for the ball as Jeff Bartholomew prepares for the rebound. Lower Right: It's two points for Craig Dyer with help from teammates Byron Brunner and Joe Carpenter. 92 Varsity Boys’ Basketball Top Left: Gelling the ball away from Washburn is a Job for Craig Dyer and Jeff Bartholomew. Top Right: As Opponent jumps to shoot. Joe Carpenter attempts to steal the ball. Lower Left: Teddy Cagers prepare to play ball, Above: Lay-up shot by Jeff Bartholomew brings teddies two points. Boys' Basketball 93 Track 2nd in State “You have to have it in you to run,” stated cocaptain Karen Ellingson of the 1985 Girls’ track team. Terri Mayfield took first in Regions for the running long jump, and set a new record of 17'5 in the city. Mayfield, along with Renisla Martin went all the way to state. Captains Noreen Paulson, Pam Rollins, Tonya Jones, and Karen Ellingson led a dedicated team through a great season, placing second in state. Top Left: Conversing before the meet. Andrea Dahl and Terri Mayfield limber up Top Right: Holding the starting block steady Terri Mayfield watches younger sister Tina Mayfield push off. Middle Right: Catching up to her opponent Kelly Kieser races for the finish line. Lower Right: Showing her form Andrea Dahl jumps over the high bar. 94 Girls’ Track Track boys take City “With only a few veterans returning, the team has done quite well,” said Coach Freeman Mclnroy of the 1985 boys’ track team. Leading the team of about 75 members were senior captains Marco Guerrero and Eric Mahre, and juniors Brian McCoilor and Joey Mattison. In track (running) events, leaders were Joey Mattison In the 100 meter dash, Mahre in the 440, Marco Guerrero in the 880, and McCoilor in the 3200, or two-mile run. Leading the field events were Jerry Smith, Krlsanus Medlock, and Dennis Green all competing in the high jump, long jump, and triple jump. One of the highlights of the year, according to Mclnroy was breaking a record for the Watoma, S.D. relays. The main thing that hurt the team was pulling muscles, according to Mclnroy. Mahre added that participation in band and choir trips affected attendance at a few meets. The team placed first in the city. They also won what is called the grand slam.” This consists of the Twin City Indoor Meet, the Minneapolis Relays, and the Minneapolis City Meet. Top Lott: Flying through «h« air. Onto Bare vault the high bar Lower Left: Proud of hi flntoh, Brian McCoSor break the string Below: Practicing hi � tart� . Defmar Dutch Gjer-dahl catche the attention of Den nit Green Boys’Track 95 Boys net third With a season record of ten wins, seven losses, the 1985 boys’ tennis team took third place in the city conference. Practices were led by coach Clayton Bucky” Freeburg, along with Senior captains Erich Scroeder and Scott Skokan at Lake Hiawatha. Most games were held at Nicollet Field. Top varsity players were Seniors Brad Branan and Skokan. first and second singles, respectively. Sophomore Dan Haas alternated between varsity and j.v. First varsity doubles were Seniors Pat Murphy and Jeff Norblom. The team lost to South in section play. 3-2. Top Right: Working on an awkward shot, Steve Foslein plays the ball. Below: Showing his form. Dan Haas returns the ball. Center Right: Using his backhand, Scott Skokan returns the serve. Lower Right: Showing off his muscles. Erich Schroeder slams the volley. 96 Boys' Tennis Softball takes City “I think Carol is the best coach in the city,” said Senior Captain Kelly Gannon of the 1985 girls’ varsity softball coach Carol Enke. The team, led by Enke as well as captains Gannon and Stacey Tilseth, ended the season 11-3 including non conference games. That record was good enough for a city championship and second place in Region V. This was Enke’s second year as head coach. She said there was a lot of ability on the team, with many good athletes. Tilseth said that they got a lot of support from the teachers and students, and the team really appreciated it. During the winter Tilseth started to work on her pitching so she would be prepared for a better season than the previous. Top: Preparing to bunt. Lori Bivans squares her bat. Center: Warming up before a game, Becky Schulze retrieves a ground ball Left: Waiting for her teammate to hit the ball, Cathy Duffy prepares to run. Softball 97 Golf, baseball build Led by senior captains Jamie Erion and John Matthews, the 1985 boys’ baseball team wound up the season with a record of six wins, six losses. The highlight of the 1985 season was the Cooper tournament. The Teds played Hill-Murray and tied the game in the 7th inning. Although they played with all they had in them, Hill-Murray jumped ahead and won the game in the 8th. Coached by Bob Anderson, the Teddies may not have had the best record in the city, but they did have talent. Matthews and Erion were named to the All-City team as catcher and infielder, respectively. Other noteable members of the team were Troy Goodman, shortstop, Chris Sim-dorn, third base, Dan LeBre, center field pitcher, and Chris Hentz, second base, all juniors. The boys’ and girls’ golf teams both had a pleasing season. Coached by John Nordstrom, the teams had talent to spare, with Jenny Lapke and Steve Eikaas showing skill and a lot of concentration in their games. Team members learned the importance of good sportsmanship while having fun at the same time. This Page. Right: Pulling effort into his swing, Steve Eikaas aims for the ball. Lower Left: With confidence, Peter Sax shows his good form. Lower Right: Proud to be on the team, Jenny Osell displays golf skills. Opposite Page Top Left: Pitcher Jamie Erion throws for perfection. Lower Left: Watching the action. Chris Simdorn, waits for the ball. Top Right: Catcher. John Mattews nabs the pitch. Center Right: Following through. Troy Goodman, tries for a homer. Lower Right: With foot on base, Dave Miller awaits the throw. Bawball 99 Badminton team improves Predicting the future, Coach Shirley Hallberg said, “The highlight of the season is going to be tomorrow, when we beat Washburn.” On Thursday, May 2, 1985 the highlight was fulfilled, with a score of 4 to 3. The Roosevelt spring Badminton team had a record of 5 wins, 7 losses. Outstanding players included Melissa Knight, Melissa Walker, Elise Kyllo, Leslie Ann Pracht, Mara Veranth, and Pheth Rathsabanhdith. Coach Hallberg said one of the team’s stronger points was their good attitude. Captains of the team were Knight and Kyllo, leading the team in stretches, aerobics, and running before practicing. Top Right: First varsity doubles Mara Veranth and Leslie Pracht demonstrate teamwork. Right Center: Front Row: Vatina Leak, Eden Taylor. Tick Teso, Mara Veranth. Melissa Ferrell. Cbanthivavone Inslsiengmay, Malays! Kouanchao. Row 2: Pheth. Rathsabanhdith. Melissa Knight. Leslie Pracht. Lisa Wictstock, Melissa Walker. Elise Kyllo Row 3: Coach Shirley Hallberg. Beth Ncwborg. Sue Johnson. Krista Petersen. Vicki Johnson. Suzanne Peer. Mgr. Lower Left: As Mara Veranth observes, Leslie Pracht displays badminton technique. Lower Right: Team members Pheth Rathsaban-dlth. Tick Teso and Chanthlvavone Inslsiengmay. Boy� ' Coif: Front Row: Shawn Houstin. Mike Skilimgstad, Jeremy Jensen, Chip Swanson. Peter Sax. Row 2: Coach Jon Nordstrom. Bob Green. Steve Elkaas, Dave Hertzberg. Karl Elllngson Boys' Tennis: Front Row: Bobby Pollack. Jim Johnson. Erich Schroeder. Bradley Suess. Dan Haas Row 2: Coach Bucky Freeburg, Steve Foslien. Brad Branan, Jeff Norblom. Joe Peterson. Scott Skokan. ULOOiff' OS Track I ron! Ron: Meav c Prlmon. Fitnha SteSy. Put RotUat. Tail Snrtdm. Paolo Hao’ul. Ton MsyUld Ron 2 Cent Am Rortiw. Sun O'Dew � t Andrea Dahl. Boc y Suchn. Carla Smtth. tUrteyti PaH. Tony Jomi Row 3: Tma Mayfield. Rennu Matin. Tonya Graham. On WnJft Patty Snttwi. LaShawryia Lawton Row 4 fCchelV Sernmv N i Martin. Jontuo Jun. Nornn Patton. KaOy Knn, Dandy Dotaon Row 5: Coach Karl Prdmwt. CaiiJa Hanaon. Mr Wtaotv Harm D Ingacn. Kiatrit Wen Mag, Came Hoparaod. Coach Don Jackson OrCa Go1 Front roar. Jotny Lapke. Pal C Sdmt. row : Coach Jon Noedstrom. Janny Oa 4. JO Bargatror-. JV SollbaX Front Row: SyRae Weiklc. Motty Smglcton. Mekfi Becker. Sarah Thcls. Jane Rider. Dawn SelW Row 2: Sue Madton. Liu Tomberlin. Carol Byerke. Sherry Greaves. Kxti Casey. April Wold. Sarah West Row 3: Marsha Gallea. Penny Sherburne. Theresa McCabe. Jenny Matgal. Sarah Dokken. Annette Young JV Track Front Row: Pat Marion. Richard Angcrholler. Erie Lalaki. Jesie Thomas. Todd Flrmen. Todd EUmg. Dwighl Burkhaltcr Row 2: Ron Stewart, Chris Hullctt. Braan Forlnbach. Scott Potkmghom, Michael Helde. Mark Overland, Ricky Lowe Row 3: Tracy Larsen. Tim Blaylark, Juan Gruerro. Brian Granger. Glenn Williams. Rob Reynolds. Bob Reck. Richard Bosu-cil Row 4: Kelley Dmgmann. Ben Peiceil. Scott Olson. Scolt Wojahn. Jeff Kielos, Kevin Bass, Jerry Montgomery. Martm Kjella Vanity Softball Front Row: Coach Carol Enke. Becky Schulte. Kim Malberg. Kelly Gannon. Ruth Doelz. Tessie Tllseth. Stacy Tllseth Row 2: Lori Bivans, Sue Mackdanz. Cathy Duffy. Tamra Lindahl. Julie Swanson JV Baseball Front Row: Brad Tlechrow. Mike Clark. Tom Bergln. Jeff Bosshardt, Ryan Olson. Shane Gustafson. Row 2: Dana Krohn, Dave Weiss. Jeff Scroggins. Jerry Scroggins. Scott Peterson. Shawn Ward. Joel Gotfrcdson. Ryan Puchrieter. Row 3: Coach Michael Barg, Brian Oslund. Jim Custer. Joe Arnquut. David Thompson. Scott Malone. Spring Sports 101 Varsity Football Varsity Basketball Vanity Basketball Cheerleaders Front Row: Michele Fisher, Tracey Gustafson Row 2: Ruby Jones, Melanie Lynum. l orsrly Football Cheerleaders Front Row: Jodi Bruestle. Sue Madson Row 2: Jenny Brown. Susie Exlrand. Jennse Jones Row 3: Michelle Omlid, Sue Dorazio Row 4: Marcia Yurecko. Varsity Wrestling and Volleyball JV basketball Varsity Wrestling Cheerleaders Front Row: Lisa Cardinal Row 2: Heidi Tower. Kelly Karger. JV Basketball Cheerleaders Front Row: Amber Leighton. Row 2: Dawn Nielsen, Jane Row 3: Becky Sucher, Carol Anne Rozelle. Row 4: Jennie Jones. Wtberg. Macushala Hill. Row 3: Molly Singleton. Nicole Jurlsch. 102 Cheerleaders J.V. Wrestling Front Row: Terri Anderson, Wendy Johnson, DeDc Brady. Row 2: Michelle Ryden, Paulette Bibbs, Molly Mackdanz Row 3: Becky Dingmann. Anne Peterson. J.V. Football Front Row: Kelly Sirotiak. Amy Walker. Annie Merrell. Row 2: Peggy Larson, Nicole Junsch, Jane Wiberg, Monica Nybeck. Row 3: Laura Brown, Kr� Schumacher. Varsity Hockey Front Row: Tammy Bjorkstrand. Row 2: Kathryn Paff. Row 3: Michelle Rydjord, Danielle Schlemmer. Row 4: Brenda Christensen, Lynn Radloff, Heather Undholm. J.V. Hockey Front Row: Sarah Buchholz. Mary Elschens, Jodi Sandin. Row 2: Kris Nelson. Kris Schumacher. Cheerleaders 103 Varsity baseball RHS 11 South 1 RHS 8 Southwest 19 RHS 1 Washburn 5 RHS 12 North 0 RHS 5 Edison 3 RHS 16 Henry 5 RHS 2 South 12 RHS 3 Southwest 11 RHS 2 Washburn 5 RHS 12 North 2 RHS 5 Edison 8 RHS 5 Henry 1 Varsity Baseball Front Row: Jon Matthews. Troy Goodmnan. Tony Smith. Alex Gonzalez. Chris Hentz, Ton Scroggins. Tony Ogdahl, David Miller Row 2: Coach Bob Anderson. Chris Slmdorn. Tom Fudally. Jamie Erlon. Shawn Casey. Bob Biddle. Kevin O'Nlel. Danny LcBre. Jenny Brown. Lynn Radloff. Boys’ varsity track RHS 1st in City Meet Boys’ Varsity Trock Front Row: Ron Willie. Oliver Jones. Scott Jones. Vince Hop wood. Tulsie Sookdeo, Jerry Smith. Harry Jackson. Brian McCoHor. Joe Mattison. Dan Dole. Row 2: Kelley Dingmann. Terry McMullen. Carl Johnson. Chris Bayer. Dutch Gletd hl. Scott Shlmomura. Todd Schoenike. Todd Peterson. Jim Booser. Tracy Larsen. Row 3: Matt Olson. Charles Arroyo. Mike Schmit. Eric Mahre. Robert Murry. Andy Wood. Krtsanus Mcdlock. Rich Nymoen, Coach Gary Row 4: Coach Freeman Mclnroy. David Sharp. Loren McRoss. Todd Carvatt. Snuffy Byers. Derrick Skogman, Mark Brown. Dennis Greene. Marco Gucrro. Tony Carter. Martin Kjella Girls’ cross country RHS 17 North 40 RHS 17 Washburn 40 RHS 35 Southwest 21 RHS 28 South 27 RHS 15 Edison 50 RHS 15 Henry 50 Girls’ Cross Country: Front Row: Kelly Kieser, Jeanna Walker. Jennifer Hanson. Tammy Lynn Halvorson. Row 2: Coach Don Jackson. Susie O’Donnell. Camille Hanson. Debbie Vangel. Beth Newborg. 104 Teams Boys’ cross country RHS 19 15 5th place 15 15 1st place 2nd place Ut place 15 15 19 15 1st place 1st place 2nd place Opponent Hlll-Murray 42 St Bernards SO St. Olaf Invitational North 49 Washburn 50 Metro Invitational Apple Valley Invitational Rum River Run Edison 50 South 50 Henry 44 Southwest 50 City Meet Region 5AA State Cross Country Meet Boys' Cross country Front Row: Eric Latokl. Kevin Johnson. Ron Stewart. Todd Schoenike. Scott Shlmomura. Carl Johnson. Pat Marron Row 2: Brian McCollor. Dan Dole. Tulsie Sookdeo, Glenn Williams. Rich Nymoen, Matt Olson. Scott Wojahn, Kirk Brink. Varsity football RHS 35 St. Paul Johnson 0 RHS 42 Henry 13 RHS 28 Edison 22 RHS 35 Southwest 14 RHS 48 Washburn 8 RHS 41 North 6 RHS 0 Wayzata 7 RHS 35 South 0 RHS 42 Henry 6 RHS 27 Fridley 0 Slate tournament RHS 21 Burnsville 35 Varsity Footba I Front Row: David Burlington, Oliver Jones. Troy Goodman. Jerry Smith. Jay Reynolds, Scott Dalen. Andy Gannon. Dan LeBre Row 2: Daryl Horn. Jason Winslow. Lance Peterson. Shaun Sullivan. David Thompson. Ron Schneider. Scott Malone. Tim Mitchell. Harry Jackson Row 3: Scott Jones, Mike Kilonowskl. Kelly Peasha. Chip Swanson. Dana Krohn. Joey Mattlson. Alex Gonzalez, Tom Rogers. Kham Samananveth. Joe Burns. Row 4: Mike Anderson. Steve Etkaas. Karl Ellington. Joe Arnquist. Chris Leighton. Jim Conroy, Jell Bartholomew, Tom Herkenhoil, Todd Kraml. Coach Bob Anderson Row 5: Coach Norm Johnson. Chris Simdorn. Keith Schuman, Bill Pro chazka. Steve Romberg, Steve Slang. Sean Scott. Mark Halvorson. Derrick Skogman, Coach Frank Hentges Sophomore football RHS 26 South 12 RHS 43 Henry 0 RHS 20 Edison 6 RHS 20 Southwest 6 RHS 34 Washburn 18 RHS 20 North 4 Sophomore Football Front Row: Tom Holiday. Gary Nelson, Tim Hall. Kelly Scott. Derrick Hentz, Joe Hollins, John Klssell Row 2: Jercd Mountain. Peter Reyes, Jason Jorgenson. Steve Meserick. Che Whiteside. Paul Hanson. Chad Peterson. Todd Elllng Row 3: Pete Sax. Parris Potter, Bob Green. Brian Oslund, Kevin Bass. Richard Boswell. Doug Voegele. Mike Yeazle, Jem Starr. David Eubanks. Row 4: Robbie Stolz. Dwight Burkhalter. Russell Bethke. Andy Berg. Siaksone Daohcuang, Josman Gamez. Scott Schoenike. Jason Forster. Pat Krinhop. Jason Longerbone. Row 5: Coach Magdanz. Tod Paige. Peter Sorenson. Craig Hesse. Timothy Yurecko. Brian Espy. Chad Thompson. Jim Custer. Dan Stockmo Teams 105 Varsity Volleyball RHS 3 South RHS 3 Washburn RHS 3 Henry RHS 3 Edison RHS 3 Southwest RHS 3 North RHS 3 Henry RHS 3 Washburn RHS 3 Johnson RHS 3 Minnehaha Acad. RHS 3 Osseo RHS 3 Totino Grace State RHS Tournament 0 Apple Valley RHS 2 Johnson RHS 0 Marshall J.V. Volleyball Roosevelt 7 wins 1 loss (Southwest) Varsity Volleyball Front Row: Tonya Jones, Amy Carlson, Lori Blvans, Sue Mackdanz. Terri Mayfield. Row 2: Coach Karl Pederson. Andrea Dahl. Pat C. Schmlt, Karen Elllngson. Cathy Duffy. Becky Schulze. JV Volleyball Front Row: Kim Casey, Diane Paulson. Sharon Cariilo, Heidi Becker. Krista Huss. Row 2: Carol Enke, Penny Schmlt, Lisa Dickey. Teresa McCabe. Jennifer Osell. Ten! Mayfield. Girls Soccer RHS 1 Washburn 11 RHS 0 Henry 1 RHS 1 South 1 RHS 0 Washburn 5 RHS 1 Henry 2 RHS 0 Southwest 4 RHS 1 South 3 Girls'Soccer. Front Row: Jane Rider, Melissa Walker. Kay Doelz, Jana Jacobson, JUI Gordon, Jenny Lapke, Pam Johnson Row 2: April Wold, Laura Breckhiemer, Tricia Doble, Anne Fossum, Tracy Larson. Dawn Selle. Sherry Greaves. Leslie Pracht. Row S: Laura Breckhiemer. Martlee Patnoe. Angie Goodmanson, Sarah Thies. Suzy Johnson. Chrlssy Cooper. Row 4: Coach Lyle Ablen. Chris Wuori, Jenny Masgal. Dianne Schultz. Julie Wuori. Carrie Jacobson. Tessie Tllseth. Coach Zetta Anderson. 106 Teams Boys varsity soccer RHS 4 North 3 RHS 0 Washburn 10 RHS 6 Henry 2 RHS 2 Southwest 3 RHS 2 South 3 RHS 3 Edison 2 RHS 2 North 3 RHS 0 Washburn 5 RHS 4 Henry 0 RHS 2 Southwest 0 RHS 3 South 1 RHS 8 Edison 4 Boys' Varsity Soccer Front Row: Terry McMullen, Xaysarta Manikouth, Aroun Manlvanh, Somsack Vilay. Phommachanh Tham vangsa. Soulaly Phommathirath. Monphet Khamvougse. Khek Vongkasone Row 2: Chauthasonc Phouthavaonsy. Dan Haas. Jeff Bosshardt, Tony Ogdahl. Ron Anderson. Sengmani Manlvanh. Sack Thongchumleunsouk Row 3: Coach Lowell Peterson. Kiel Chanthakoune. Tim McGinty, Eric Olson. Larry Bellows. Rob Reynolds. Juan Raymous. Bret Brown Boys JV soccer RHS tie South RHS 0 Southwest 6 RHS 1 Washburn 5 RHS 1 North 0 RHS 2 Edison 3 RHS 2 South 1 RHS RHS 1 Washburn tie 3 North Boys' JV Soccer. Front Row: Shane Gustafson. Joel Rova. Mike Faas. Jeff Olsen. Tom Bergin. Brad Tiechrow, Paul Nelson Row 2: Ktet Chanthakoune, Khonsavanh Lastchan, Rod Tiechrow. Bill Ekblad, Jerry Montgomery. Steve Weeks. Brian Ferenbach. Girls tennis RHS 2 South 5 RHS 6 Edison 1 RHS 0 Southwest 7 RHS 2 Washburn 5 RHS 2 North 5 RHS 2 Henry 5 Girls' Tennis Front Row: Pam Davis. Amy Pederson. Patty Severson. Anne Burke. Terri Anderson. DeAnn Brady. Row 2: Coach Marsha Gallea. Jody Klug, Lon McLaughlin. Sarah Dokken. Sarah Strabala. Tonyea Tourtellott. Teams 107 Girls’ Swimming RHS 21 South 46 RHS 62 Southwest 105 RHS 71 Washburn 88 RHS 41 Henry 39 RHS 44 North 36 RHS 85 Edison 78 Girls'Swimming Front Row: Marianne Whitelaw, Michelle Whale, He di Osell, Annie Pederson. Jodi Sandin, Kathryn Paff, Christine McDonald Row 2: Coach Maggie Hurley. Steve Melc. Sarah Asheim. Lisa Carlson. Cheri Harder. Jennifer Shoberg. Holly Ingham. Coach David Hurley Row 3: Jenny Bosshardt, Carin Hayle. Tanya Whale. Kelly McManus. Penny Tollefson. Joslyn Bunton, Jean Larson. Heather Berg. Carolyn Paff. Boys’ Swimming RHS 36 Southwest 70 RHS 6 South 69 RHS 11 Washburn 42 RHS 17 North 37 RHS 37 Southwest 12 RHS 11 South 44 RHS 22 Washburn 17 RHS 16 North 6 RHS win Edison lose Boys' Swimming. Front Row: Sam OWeckson. Shaun Parks. Shane Hallstrom. Troy Kirby, Dirk Retting, Joe Gabrielson. John Bablneau. Scott Aubert Row 2: Coach Maggie Hurley. Greg Munson. Dave Eubanks. Scott Peterson. Mike Anderson. Bob Biddle. Andy Clipperton, Bruce Rau. Gymnastics RHS 101.6S South 108 95 RHS 10345 Southwest 120 25 RHS 107.95 Henry 73 90 RHS 102 IS Southwest 119 95 RHS 102 50 Edison 100 48 RHS 110.95 South 1119 TwSn City Meet RHS 117 45 Gymnastics Front Row: Melissa Hcntz. Kirsten Dolan. Angel Carlson. Kathy Sucher Row 2: Sarah Asheim. Monica Nybeck. Kelly Sirotiak. Debbie Brenna. Janell Anderson. Heather Peterson. Melissa West. Laura Brown. Lisa Tennison Row 3: Peggy Larson. Debbie Daczyk. Jenny Bosshardt. Kris Nelson. Asst. Coach Kim Shifflet. Coach Renee Hultgren, Asst. Coach Lisa Forester. Alana Winslow. Amy Walker. Annie Merrell. Candl Bayrd. Row 4: Leslie Kruse. Beth Puckett. Shawnessy James. Jodi Bruestle, Taml Berglund. Michelle Peterson. Marcia Yurecko. 108 JV Wrestling RHS 63 North 5 RHS 49 Henry 18 RHS 33 Washburn 31 RHS 45 South 15 RHS 15 Edison 43 JV Wrestling Front Row: Kristy Johnson. Jenni Hultgren, Colleen Mulcahy, Pat Severson. Gary Kreck. Pat Qifton. Shannon Port Row 2: Phanh Daoheuang, Pat Matron, Jake Wilson. Rob Stoltz. Andrew Berg. Wally Smith. Kirk Brink. Dean Bornes. Yohanny Gamer. David Nelson Row 3: Sean Purdle. Tom Bassett. Scott Dalen. Steve Mesarkh. Brian Espy. Lance Peterson. John Newman. Larry Brockcl, Matt Sexton. Erk Sand. Chris Lind. Jason Forster, Billy Kemp. Varsity Wrestling RHS 50 Southwest 14 RHS 54 North 14 RHS 58 Henry 17 RHS 57 South 8 RHS 27 Edison 24 Varsity Wrestling Front Row: Kristy Johnson. Jenni Hultgren. Jason Longerbonc, Pat Krinhop. Sharon Kuhlman. Shanna Port. Row 2: Jerry Martin. Derrick Hentr. Yohanny Gamer. Dean Bornes, Kirk Brink. Jon Bjorkstrand. Pat Marron. Row 3: Dana Krohn. Ron Schneider. Brian Espy. Coach Larry Brocket. Coach Jim Dotseth, Coach John Newman. Che Whiteside, Tim Wood, Jason Brucstlc. Varsity Hockey RHS 0 Washburn 3 RHS 10 Edison 0 RHS 0 Southwest 3 RHS 9 Henry 0 RHS 1 South 5 RHS 2 Washburn 5 RHS 7 Edison 0 RHS 1 Southwest 4 RHS 4 Henry 0 Varsity Hockey Front Row: Darrell Godfrey. Bradley Suess. Joe Dcutsch. Jeff Bosshardy, Jeremy Jensen, Ryan Puchrelter. Paul Fudally, Chris Toftner. Brad Erion. David Fromm Row 2: Coach Bucky Freeburg: Ryan Olson, Chip Swanson. Justin Jensen. Troy Goodman. Steve Weeks. Steve Fosllen, Tom Fudally. Scott Hereldson, Svenddahl. Jackie Jensen. Chris Hentr, Coach Brian McKinley. 109 Boys Varsity Basketball RHS 63 Washburn 54 RHS 87 Southwest 78 RHS 61 Henry 69 RHS 86 South 77 RHS S3 North 69 RHS 55 Edison 52 RHS 62 Washburn 56 Boys' Vorj.-iy Basketball Front Row: Dentil Jackson, Shannon Jackson. Jerome McRay. Donnell Robinson. Scott Hopson. Byron Brunner. Row 2: Coach Eric Magdanz. Krisanus Medlock. Craig Dyer, Jeff Fliehs, Joe Carpenter, Jeff Bartholomew, Charles Young. Boys’ J.V. Basketball RHS 66 Washburn 54 RHS 70 Southwest 72 RHS 37 Henry 76 RHS 67 South 59 RHS 46 North 108 RHS 59 Edison 58 RHS 49 Washburn 52 TfOOItj ttraits I 4a, Boys' JV Basketball; Front Row: Charles Smith. Torus Rogers. David Carlson. Kevin Bass. Archie Tart. Shawn Robinson. Row 2: Coach Dennis Stockmo. Mike Hanson, Bobby Spratt, Jason Wenschlag. Tim Yurecko. Ken Erickson. Girls’ Varsity Basketball RHS 57 North 35 RHS 64 Edison 41 RHS 57 Washburn 29 RHS 45 Southwest 37 RHS 67 Henry 38 RHS 32 South 27 RHS 64 North 30 RHS 66 Edison 27 RHS 72 Washburn 28 RHS 62 Southwest 38 RHS 41 South 40 (City RHS Hill-Murray (Twin-City) Championship) Girls' Varsity Basketball Front Row: Becky Schulze. Terri Mayfield Row 2: Dianne Schultz. Renesta Martin, Cathy Duffy. Angle Higgins. Patty Severson Row 3: Coach Frank Hentges. Angie Fuller, Sharon Rose. Karen Ellingson. Renlta Easterling, Assistant Coach Becky Vossen. 110 Teams Girls J.V. Basketball RHS 16 North 54 RHS A3 Edison 31 RHS 20 Washburn 28 RHS 22 Southwest 24 RHS 19 Henry 33 RHS 42 South 46 RHS 45 North 47 RHS 37 Edison 18 RHS 43 Washburn 20 Girts' JV Basketball Front Row: Theresa Folia, LaShawn Hodges. Ramona Needham, Erica Zimmerman. Holly Marshall. JoAnne Davis Row 2: Becky Vossen. Patty Severson. Evlrna Ayres. Daphne Wright. Angeligue Bnttian, Lisa Dickey. Angie Heggins. Girls Skiing RHS 19 North 7 RHS 11 Washburn 34 RHS 25 Southwest 39 RHS 12 Edison 9 Girb'Skiing. Front Row: SyRae Welkle. Becky Sucher. Row 2: Sherri Greaves. Beth Newborg. Michelle Rydcn, Kelly Reiser. Boys’ Skiing RHS 33 North 35 RHS 23 Washburn 39 RHS 28 Southwest 38 RHS 24 Edison 39 Boys' Skiing Front Row: Joel Rova, Mark Overland. Row 2: Scott Wojahn. Brian McCollor. Jered Mountain. Dave Hertrborg. Teams 111 Seniors It was the class of 1986 that decided this would be th«? year of the Roosevelt Renaissance. This was the first class since the recent school closings to go the full fou-years. Faculty members stood behind the seniors, raising spirits and raisin money. Seniors worked together toward championships and overa: excellence. From Left: Senior surprise shown on Danlclla Dcopkc’s face. A Homecoming cheer from Kell McGhan Pepfest gives Seniors Cathy Daczyk and Jennie Johnson a chance to get down. Ou come of Homecoming game gets approval from Mike Lynn and friends. 112 Senior Division Seniors reflect on ’86 Kenneth Allen Camille Anderson Cindy Andrew Jessica Aiken Kristin Arbuckle Vicki Archambault Charles Arroyo Margo Asher Heidi Asp Renee Bailey Ivan Baker Joseph Bauck Jered Becker Jill Bergstrom Brian Besaw Julie Betker Robert Biddle Michael Bier Michael Bird Lori Bivans Seniors 113 Roosevelt Renaissance marches in 114 Seniors Mario Bravo Hymn Bristol Jill Brouillet Brat Brown Chriatina Brown Kimberly Brown Patricia Brown Jason Bruastlc Jodi Bruestlc Paul Bruvelis Joslyn Bunton Kellie Burrlngton Kelly Cable Troy Buhta William Buchlcr Laura Campbell Lisa Cardinal Alanna Carlson Daniel Carlson Lisa Carlson Timothy Carlson Kyle Carter James Casterlin Jennifer Champlin Somsavanh Chanthavong Keeping the beat. Pompon lead the H.nmecomir.g Parade Sonda Chatman Brenda Christensen Knryn Christianson Kelley Cichy Jennifer Clinton Andy Clippcrton JoAnn Colling Gene Conger James Conroy Glenn Countryman i V Below: Moving ahead, Bret Brown and Danny Ronayne sport their new wheels. Right: As underclassmen Scott Johnson and Mickey Clark watch in awe. Senior Jerry O'Neil struts his stuff. Carolyn Dickey Kelley Dingmann Mark Doble Kathryn Doelz Daniella Doepkc Sarah Dokken Daniel Dole Suaan Dorazio Debra Dotaon Michelle Draper 116 Seniors Brian DuBoae Sandra Dudero Michelle Dynneson Renita Easterling Jamie Edwarda Seniors proclaim, “We're 1!” Steven Eikaae Karen Elllngaon Karl Elllngaon Lisa Enebo Lorena Erickson Sheri Everson Michael Fischer Charles Fisher Jeffrey Fliehs Deborah Evans Travis Folk Stephen Folta Richard Forbes Angela Forster Steven Foslien Amy Foster Michael Franxman James Freund Rachel Frost Thomas Fudally Kenneth Gamec Loretta Garrett Theresa Geng David Goar Darrell Godfrey 118 Seniors Seniors show their true colors Alexander Gonzalez Troy Goodman Victoria Grlego Christopher Grimes Paul Guilfoylc John Hagman Kristen Hagstrom Timothy Hall Mark Halvorson Chris Hanson Mary Hawley Tammie Hauser Scott Haraldson Michael Helde David Hertzberg Thomas Herkenhoff Robert Hestness Christopher Hentz Mark Hendrickson Linda Hilstrom Carolyn Hoffies Charena Holmes Mark Holznagel Rebecca Hoover School spirit drips from the face of James Roberts, Mike Mulvey and Brian Huntington Vince Hopu ood Tina Hormel Lauri Horn Karen Huebner Deniil Jackson Harry Jackaon Karl Jackaon Jana Jacobson John Jensen Marie Jensen Cynthia Johnson Greg Johnson Jeffrey Johnson Jennifer Johnson Kathryn Johnson Seniors 119 Capacity crowd watches Homecoming show. 120 Seniors Todd Johnson Michelle Johnson Pam Johnson Melissa Johnson Mary Johnson Tanya Jones Scott Jones Pamela Jones Ruby Jones Jennifer Jones Shelly Jore Kimberly Jurisch Yelena Kastratovich James Keller Ketnakhone Khambounmy Seniors anticipate the future Dawn Kittelson Gary Klocek Nancy Klucaa Robert Klucaa Bing Ko Grctchcn Koehler Malayai Kouanchao Chriatina Kover Deanna Kraml James Krepela Amy Krueger Rodney Kuhlman Lealie Kruae Chriatopher Landmark Delaine Larson Jacqueline Lattimer Tanya Lamo David Lambic Daniel LeBre Michael Lenertz Rhonda Lillemoe Todd Lillie Seniors 121 122 Seniors Seniors grin and “Bear” it Michael Linchan Heather Lindholm Paula Lindahl Thereaa Line Chriatopher Lind Brian Lucius Stephen Littlejohn William Longley Eric Lovell Daniel Loe Debbie Lundin Michael Lynn Melanie Lynum Susan Mackdani Susan Madson Jon Mahachek Michelle Manley Renesia Martin Jennifer Masgai Jeffrey Matson David Matthews Joseph Mattison Steven Maybee Kelly MeGhan Timothy MeGinty Terri Mayfield Brian McCollor Angela McDougall Steven McIntyre Jaaon McNearney Calvin McKay Terence McMullen Stacy McPheraon Chriatopher McQuerry Loren McRoaa Kriaanue Mcdlock Holly Megeara Theresa Menke Senior! 123 Erik Merritt Bonnie Meyer Deborah Meyer Scott Milcheaky John Miller Timothy Mitchell Tracy Mitchell Suaan Montgomery Maria Morin Chriatopher Morreim 124 Seniors Carolyn Mueller Michael Mulvcy Greg Munaon Barbara Murphy Kiraten Naah Seniors lead the way Sean Neibachcr Carol Nelson James Nelson Arthur Ness Lealle Ness Sara Nicolazzi Nina NieUen Richard Nymoen Tony Ogdahl Jerome Olaon Anton OUon Matthew Olson Dennis Olson Michele Olson Scott Olson Jeffrey Oman Michelle Omlid Terry Opgaard Denise Osby Robin Ostrue Sitiphone Outhaaphay Kathryn Paff Jody Palmborg Senior 125 Seniors Seniors rush toward goals Lori Pardee Amy Pederaon Suzanne Peer Tony Perkina Jean Peteraen Kriata Peteraen Shelly Peteraon Dawn Peteraon Todd Peteraon John Petrowake Jamee Pierce Elizabeth Pitman Lealle Pracht Jamea Ramerth Erik Raamuaaen Deng Rataamy Bruce Rau Yvonne Rayford Merry Reimler Kriaten Reiter 126 Anthony Reynolda Robert Reynolda Richard Rice Cynthia Richarda Jane Rider Rockettei provide halftime entertainment for Homecoming crowd Michael Rider Kathleen Ricaberg Darla Roache James Roberta Donnell Robinaon Senior 127 Daniel Ronayne Jeffrey Sandin Kimberly Roacngrcn Arouny Sanouvong Lower: Greeted by a blizzard of confetti, Jeff Bukovatz. Darrell Burkhalter, Chri Morreim. and Todd Schocnikc enjoy creating a mes Right: Displaying anti-Miller feeling . Tanya La mo shows off her new hat. Tana Sherwood Feleahla Shelby Ann Seliaki Terc.c Seliaki Kiraten Selbo Joanne Seawright Michael Schwagel Keith Schuman Becky Schulze Diane Schultz Liza Scharafanow 128 Seniors Todd Schoenike Debra Schmitz Brenda Sathre Dale Sarvela Seniors have year to cheer about Derrick Skogman Anthony Smith Jerald Smith TuUle Sookdeo Steven Stang Shaun Sullivan TroySvenddal William Sventek Justine Svoboda Charles Swanson Seniors 129 130 Seniors Seniors take time to celebrate Perry Tollefson Tanya Tepper Lisa Tenhoff Soukaavanh Vongsaphay Jaymie Victel Kimberly Vollmer Marnie Vetsch Mara Veranth Timothy Waltera Melissa Wahletrom Jeffrey Wade Victoria Weaver Steven Wendlandt Bonnie Wendling Michelle Wennberg Kristen Wenschlag Shawn Wentzel Mark Whaley Kristen White Michele White Jason Winslow Amy Wojahn Timothy Wood Julie Wuori Michael Winslow Michael Yeo Keith Young Marcia Yurecko Monica Zakariasen Seniors 131 132 F« ,ures Features Roosevelt’s renaissance showed up more in the features than anywhere else. True, Teds showed up at all the gatherings wearing maroon and gold, supporting their school. As the year went by, school spirit was definitely sensed as something in the air. Record crowds at dances, games and special activities showed that 1985-86 was the year of the Roosevelt Renaissance. Opposite Page From Left Roosevelt bear excites pep test crowd; After nabbing their Abners, Becky Hoover, Jodi Bruestle, and Marcia Yurecko pose with Steve Eikaas. Shawn Casey, and Steve Foslien; “Put 'er there. says Teddy Bear to Andy Gannon; Proving his true love, Pat Rollins kisses the dainty foot of Dawn Simonson This Poge: Homecoming court Front Row: Alanna Carlson. Becky Hoover, Marnie Vetsch, Tick Teso. Row 2: Rich Ny-moen, Troy Buhta, Queen Jodi Bruestle, King Jason Bruestle. Greg Johnson. Senphet Boutavong Left: Sadie folk go on hayrlde despite cold weather. Features 133 Roosevelt Renaissance was the theme of % Sagamore and it marked a new beginning. The Oku ot '86 was the tost lour-ycar class to graduate alter the merger ot schools in 1982. Whether it was collecting pennies to dehay expenses, planning lor college, attending college classes on the new high school-college program, initiating a tricycle lloat parade or just throwing themselves into activities like Teds ol the 1950's, RHS seniors proved that the Class ol '86 was alive and well This Page ItU: Sitting pretty, Troy Svenddahi and Jackie Jensen parade (heir lloat. Right: New sign highly coming attractions. Opposite Page Upper: Giving her campaign speech, Kathryn Pali states her case, Center: Dancing to limited Warranty, Jenny Mavgal, Sarah Dokken, Karrie Jacobson, Jana Jacobson, and Pam Johnson let loose, lower: Fighting oil a Washburn defender, , Chris Slmdorn pushes his way down the lield, Front Row: PomPon fine Melissa Venes. SyRae Weikle. Catherine Daczyk, Jennifer Johnson. Becky Hoover, Tontea Tourtellott. Tina Erickson, Lisa Tomberlin. Jaymie Victel, Sherri Lanigan Row 2: Marybeth Adamson, Kim Keegan. Crissie Martin, Michelle Peterson. Debra Daczyk, Sue Johnson. Dawn Bohlen, Melissa Bevis, Jessie Flest. Angela McDougall, Paula Gawreluk. Row 3: Marching Bond: Shannon Wise. Vicki Smith. Patty Severson. Terri Anderson. Jennifer Gibbs. Chris Wuori, Jennie Russell. Susie Rudd. DeAnn Brady. Tracy Anderson. Jami Bohlin, Carol Bjerke, Jenny Salisbury, Shantelle Peterson. Penny Tollefson. Row 4: Becksy Sucher, Erik Kopacek. Pam Jones. Bonnie Everson, Ron Stewart. Barbie Murphy, Lisa Weitstock. Marl Bakke, Peggy Larson, Paulette Gibbs. Missy Stinehart. Sarah Thies, LuAnn Kolles. Jane Wlberg. Row 5: Kelley Dingmann. Tabatha Gredzcns, Mike Nelson. Kerrte Their. Gloria Theisen. Josman Gamez. Paul Fudally, David Eubanks. Scott Olson. Kari Ellers. Jerry O’Neil. Brian Kielas. Sefton Baxter. Pat Marron. Row 6: Jason James. Joel Gotfredson, Glenn Williams. Dan Babineau. Chris McQuorry, Benjamin Weekes. Dennis Olson, Tod Paige. Martin Kjella, Chris Morreim. 136 Pom-Pon Line Band schedule busy Under the leadership of Director William Scripps and Drum Major Kelley Dingmann, the 58-member Marching Band had a busy schedule. Besides playing at all the home football games, the band performed at pep fests, playoff games and a fall concert with the choir. There was also a community concert with students from Folwell and Sanford Junior Highs and involving over 200 musicians. Accompanying the band, the PomPon Line added visual effects to the music. Under Captains Becky Hoover and Tonyea Tourtellott, the line perfected new routines. Another new addition to Marching Band was the turning of the PomPons into a flag line. Scripps decided to follow the examples of the University of Minnesota and other good high school marching bands, adding color and flair to halftime shows. Opposite Page Lower Left: Concentrating on his music, Erik Kopacek makes beautiful sounds Lower Right: Freshman Peggy Larson contributes by playing her oboe. This Page Top: Showing poise and authority. Kelley Dingmann directs Marching Band. Lower: Leading the Homecoming parade, the Marching Band fills the air with music Marching Band 137 Mu. Front Row: Tim Dahiager. Mara Veranth. Kirsten Selbo. Joe Gabnelsen. Tonya Jones. Cynthia Richards. Vincent Hopw-ood Row 2: C armor, Del, • e. Marx Vat sans Jenny Wiess. Cindy Johnson. Greg Johnson. Kim Junsch Row 3: Chris Leighton. Sue Mackdan . Pat Rolan . Kr.sten Magstrorr.. Sonya Holla. Karl K'Jmgson. Amy Krueger. Scott Dalcn Concert Choir Front Row: Jennifer Clinton Mar a Morin. Sara Nicolarr . Kirsten Selbo. Lisa Bauer. Tonyea Tourteliott, Kimberly Junsch. Heidi Tower Row 2: Susan Johnson. Jill Got don, Susie Extrand. Sue Dwyer. Kristen Hagstrom. Jody Palmborg. Tonya Jones, Monica Zakanasen Row 3: Cynthia Richards. Michelle Manley. Joe Gabnelsen. Scott Dalen. Joel Rova Mario Bravo. Bret Brown, Mike Faas. Dav d Kelley Row 4: Sar.die Pickard, Nancy Palmer. Dawn Bohlen. Sonya Roll. . Scott Masgai, Brett Carlson. Vincent Hopwood, Brian Danielson 138 Madrigals ■ S' s Left: Relaxing at Cragun's Resort. Sue Mackdanz rests her voice. Below: Free time from practices allowed Concert Choir members a chance for some fun Choir gets head start “Concert Choir this year is two weeks ahead of last year’s,” said Director Elwood Johnson. The late start of school did not affect the progress of Roosevelt’s top choir. Part of the reason for such development was the choir's overnight trip to Cragun's Resort near Brainerd, Minnesota. “The Cragun experience helped the choir discover their potential as Individuals and as a group, said Johnson. Senior Carmen DeLine added, It helped my vowel production and made me realize that the high notes aren’t so hard to hit. Concert Choir performed at many concerts during the year, Including the community concert performed with members of the Minnesota Orchestra. Choir members sold candy, pizza, pie and Happenings books to raise money for their trip to California in February. Arriving at school at 6:45 every morning, the Madrigals practiced their music from the Renaissance period. Madrigals is a select group of 21 juniors and seniors chosen by Johnson and graduating Madrigals. Singing at the 50th reunion of the Roosevelt Class of 1935 was the first of their many public performances. The holiday season was the busiest time of all for Madrigals, who often sang two or three nights a week. Concert Choir: Front Row: Tracey Larsen. Jodi Lustier. Carmen DeLine. Mamie Vetsch. Ann Marie Paff. Amy Krueger. Dawn Kittelson. Jennifer Welts Row 2: Michelle Rydjord. Ruby Jones, Susan Dorazio. Kathryn Doelz. Rene Peterson, Mara Veranth. Cindy Johnson. Susan Mackdanz. Jennifer Osell. Row 3: Pat Rollins. Tom Bergin. Mark Vatsaas. Greg Johnson. Rich Neuworth. Ronnie Anderson. Jennifer Larson. Kelley Dlngmann Row 4: Chris Leighton. Michael Lynn. Andy Olpperton. Karl Ellington. Tim Dahlager, Jim Casterkn. Mark Krinhop, Tracy Palk. Brenda Christensen Concert Choir 139 Ruling family picked Changes in the Homecoming program were not as drastic as some students had feared. Because of several innovations, including the use of escorts for the candidates, many students worried that all sacred traditions of Homecoming would be lost. Faculty member John Sylwester directed the program. The crowd seemed pleased when Jason Bruestle and his aunt Jody Bruestle were crowned King and Queen on stage {rather than offstage as originally announced) by the Master and Mistress of Ceremonies Pat Pollins and Cindy Johnson. Entertainment of all types livened the evening. From the Madrigal Singers to Roosevelt’s own teachers Cynthia Anderson and Elwood Johnson, who sang ‘‘For All the Teds I’ve Loved Before, the Teds expressed their talent their own way. Tebra Carter sang “Next Time You’ll Know”; the Fly Girls lip-synched; Debbie Krider danced; Evolution’s Child played as did the jazz band composed primarily of alumni; Trina Taylor, Sandy Lee and Fabrae Brigham sang “Let Me Be the One”; and the Rockettes danced. To end the program, the audience sang the RHS hymn as a tribute to the new King and Queen. This Page. Upper Right: Emcees Pal Rollins and Cindy Johnson preside over the Homecoming program Center: Singing “Let Me Be the One”. Trina Taylor, Fabrae Bringham and Sandy Lee give it their best. Lower: Leading the RHS hymn, the Madrigals sing. “Hail to thee.” Opposite Page Upper Left: Royalty runs in the family with Queen Jodi and King Jason Bruestle. Upper Right: Congratulating a shocked Jason Bruestle. Greg Johnson and Sengphet Bouatavanh applaud their king. Center Right: Cheerfully. Queen Jodi accepts her crown Lower Left: Concentrating on his notes, Tim Gunderson entertains Homecoming crowd. Lower Center: Escorting candidate Tick Teso, Chris McQucrry walks proud. Lower Right: With a big smile, Angie Johnson dances enthusiastically. Teds crush Millers Not allowing Washburn’s Millers a score until the very end of the fourth quarter, Roosevelt’s Teds crushed the Homecoming visitors 48-8. The highlight of the game was Harry Jackson’s 62 yard run following a handoff from Quarterback Chris Simdorn. A near-capacity crowd of students, parents and alumni packed the home side of Gowans Field. At halftime the Rockcttes performed as did the Pompon girls, accompanied by the Marching Band. Alumni cheerleaders who wore their uniforms were admitted free to the game to assist with the cheering. To the traditional parade of royalty was added a tricycle float procession. Homeroom 241 won the prize for best float. Later that night a larger-than-usual crowd attended the annual Homecoming Dance. Despite a $5.00 admission charge, over 600 students paid to see and hear Limited Warranty, winners of Star Search 1985 on national television. Opposite Page: Top: Driven by Troy Svenddal and Yelena Kastratovlch, King Ja on and Queen Jodi parade to Homecoming. Center Left: Trailing in the float parade. Lisa Bland. Kim Harrison and Sue Heuser work to keep up. Center Right: No prize, but lots of enthusiasm from Jeff Olson. Tracy Larson and Lisa Sommers. Lower: National contest winner Limited Warranty performs for Homecoming dance. This Page: Top: Turning the corner. Shaun Sullivan outruns Washburn’s Joel Nelson and Troy Rowers. Left: Despite pursuit by Richard Pollard and Chrts Wise. Harry Jackson moves the ball. Above: High fives from Harry Jackson and Jeff Bartholomew follow Teddie touchdown. Homecoming 143 Nab yer Abner, 85 Professing their “true love” at Diamond T Ranch, Roosevelt’s Abners and Daisy Maes spent Oct. 5 holding hands, kissing feet and rolling in hay. The punishment for any Abner caught letting go of his date’s hand was a term in jail. The girl could secure his release by paying a nickel or planting a kiss on his face. Steve Eikaas and Becky Hoover were elected L'il Abner and Daisy Mae to reign over the hillbilly evening. Couples proposed” at Proposing Rock and got hitched by Gary Lewis or Freeman Mclnroy. the two Marryin’ Sams. Despite freezing temperatures, some even braved the cold on a hayride, using the weather as an excuse to cuddle. On Friday before the dance boys presented smelly vegetable corsages to the girls who invited them to the event and the girls gave converted bleach bottles, disguised as pigs full of candy, to their dates. Top: With big smiles and lots of spirit. Dawn Bradt and Jeff Oman square dance. Top Center: Showing Sadie styles. Greg Johnson. Cindy Johnson and Scott Masgai have a great time. Left Center: Anticipating the cold, hayriders Darrell Godfrey. Tonyea Tourtellott. Marcia Yurecko and Steve Foslein snuggle. Center Right: Proposing in an unusual way. Dennis Olson caws for Kathryn Paff's love. Lower Left: Cuddling close, “Daisy Mae Becky Hoover and L’il Abner” Steve Eikaas show their smiles. Lower Right: “Marryin' Stacy McPherson and Jeff Matson. Gary Lewis giggles. 144 Sadie Hawkins Sagamag 1986 Fads in Fashion 146 Halloween 148 Sno Daze 150 Christmas Basket 152 Hello, Dolly 154 Prices 156 Snoball 158 Winter Carnival 160 Spring 1986 Editors: Stacy McPherson Mara Veranth Adviser: Daniel Krueger 145 76e 6 One of the most interesting parts of a typical day at Roosevelt was the five minutes between classes. While quickly dashing to each class. Teds had many opportunities to admire the different styles and fashions of each student. Although most people fit into what was called the “norm.” which was basically jeans, a paisley shirt, sweater and tennis shoes, some people reached out for a more exciting, different look. Mod was one considered different but it appeared to become a style at Roosevelt with more students conforming to it. Ragstock was a popular shopping spot for these fashions. Whether you chose to be regular, punk. mod. preppy or heavy metal, most people accepted you as you were regardless of your taste. Halloween Halloween in the daytime was more fun than scary. Although not authorized by the Student Council to do so, students wore a variety of costumes to class. Many students wore masks and full costumes to classes, adding a lighter-than-usual mood to the day. In some cases the administration decided that costumes were inappropriate and asked students to change back into school garb. Students were not permitted to dress in opposite-sex costumes or wear outfits that were too revealing. I think the Rockettes are too revealing if a Playboy Bunny is too revealing,” said Junior Rich Neuwirth. The Roosevelt Standard ran a November editorial arguing for the right of students to dress up for the occasion. 148 Halloween Opposite Page: Looking scary, the Halloween goblin is just good-natured Mike Rider. This Page: Top Left: Friendly frights Michelle Peterson and Lisa Tomberiln wave to passersby. Top Center: Rubbing elbows with uncostumed Tyra Jarrett, Jessica Ruiz shows that Halloween Is for the young at heart Top Right: Veils and netting adorn Leah Waggoner. Lower Left: Ready to raid lost arks, Mike Helde stands poised. Lower Right: Even fake doctors like Dale Nelson get hungry. Halloween 149 Vollmer, Gonzalez reign School spirit really showed through with a big turnout for the SnoDaze coronation and Talent Show. With a slight change in tradition, candidates were escorted by other classmates rather than walking up in pairs. The show opened with Tim Hall’s band OCTAVE, which played “Tease Me,” and “One Night Love Affair.” “Look to Kill” was played by Shawn Sullivan, Steve Wentland, Mark Lallak, AI Finki, and Tom Wentland, otherwise known as ARMADA. Ruby Jones showed her talent by singing “Killing Me Softly.” The Rockettes danced to “Everybody Dance.” A new twist to the program was rappers Tyrone Watkins. Kelly Crokett, and Kenny Buchanan, who really seemed to entertain the crowd. Emcees Carmen DeLine and Tonya Jones were proud to introduce the 1986 SnoDaze King and Queen Alex Gonzalez and Kim Vollmer. Upper Right: King Alex Gonzalez and Queen Kim Vollmer. Middle Right: Showing approval Troy Svenddal and Chris Hentz clap as Alex Gonzalez is crowned. Lower Right: Rocking out, Steve Wentland. Tom Wentland and Mark Lallak entertain the crowd. Left: Masters of ceremony Carmen DeLine and Tonya Jones Introduce a new act. 150 SnoDaze :ino-Date Court Front Row: Sue Madson. Mrchele Olson, Daniella Doepke, Amy Pederson Row 2: Troy Svenddahl. Scott Mdchesky, Queen Kim Vollmer, King Alex Gonzalez. Chris lenlz, Jeff Matson Left: Rappln about Roosevelt, Kelly Crocker puts expression In his movements. Above: As 1985 Queen Julie Swanson crowns Kim Vollmer. Daniella Doepke and Michele Olson applaud their new queen. Lower: Getting down on his knees. James Greer sings to the crowd. SnoDaz 151 This Page Top: Sorting and packing canned goods keeps Heather Lindholm and Tracy Larson busy. Right: Greeted by Keith Olson. Jodi Nelson. Paula Gawerluk, and Bob Polak bring food items to the “Y.” Above: Sign lets passers-by know Roosevelt cares. Right: Gathering at the Y, Chris Lindholm, Harry Jackson. Bret Brown, and Jackie Jensen do their part. Opposite Page: Right: Disappointed in all the boxes not yet filled. Freeman Mclnroy gives a pep talk to Jim Pierce and Tony Byers Lower: Bringing food to be distributed to the needy makes Tim McGinty, Bill Prochazka, Steve Maybee. Monica Coleman, and Sam Pacini smile all the way. 152 Christmas Basket $4000 for the needy Once again, Operation Christmas Basket, organized by Freeman Mclnroy, was proclaimed a success. The total amount of money raised from all sources was $4,022.05, and the total count of canned goods collected for the needy was 5,500 items. Announcements on WLOL from Hines and Berglund were credited with helping a great deal. Homeroom 241 (Donald Holthus) contributed $179.28 and Room 249 (Mclnroy) brought 249 food items. The money was used to buy more food and baskets were delivered on December 20. Mclnroy said to the student body, “You made many people have a Merry Christmas. Christmas Basket 153 Standing ovation It was a standing ovation for the cast of “Hello, Dolly,” Roosevelt’s first dramatic presentation since 1982. Presented on December 6 and 7, the musical featured Senior Amy Krueger in the title role of Dolly Levi. Horace Vandergelder, the object of Dolly’s pursuits, was portrayed by Andy Clipperton, also a senior. Juniors Gloria Theiscn and David Wicklander acted and sang the parts of Irene Malloy and Cornelius Hackl, the other roles with solo vocal numbers. Their sidekicks, Minnie Fay and Barnaby Tucker, were performed by Seniors Jennifer Clinton and Greg Johnson. One of the most familiar parts of the musical by Jerry Herman, the Waiters’ Gallop.” used some girls in male garb because of a shortage of male dancers. Estelita Malicsi directed the play; Elwood Johnson directed the vocal music and William Scripps directed the orchestra. Renae Williams did the choreography with some additions by Malicsi. Dave Siegel designed the set. Senior Merry Reimler was the stage manager and assistant director. All together there were forty-two students in the play, not counting all the additional people Involved behind the scenes. Top: Dave Wicklander. Greg Johnson. Gloria Thetsen. and Jenny Clinton have “Elegance. Center: The main characters of “Hello Dolly. Lower Left: Joe Gabrielscn. Scott Masgal. Vince Hopwood. and Bill DeLong serenade Amy Krueger. Lower Right: Surprise Is shown on the faces of Andy Horace Clipperton and Amy Dolly Krueger. 154 Hello Dolly Top: Waiters sing Hello. Dolly. Left: Dove Wicklander. Gloria Thcbcn, Greg Johnson, and Jenny Clinton are dancing to their heart's content. Center Right: Dave Cornelius Wicklander and Gloria Irene Thelsen fall In love as Greg Barnaby Johnson looks on Hello Dolly 155 Cost of Living Gor You Down? With inflorion on rhe rise, lots of people hove been doing wirhour cerroin things, just because they're too darn expensive. Take rhe Sagamore for example. Many students were not able to come up with rhe $21.00 needed to purchase one. Or people that could just didn't buy one. One day rhe sroff decided to sir down and figure out what those students could buy for their $21.00. Many different ideas were thought of, both useful and frivolous. From dinner for three at Arnold's Hamburger Grill to 10.05 half-hour sessions at Tan Line, just about everyone could find something to buy for their $21.00 19.8 pairs of eorrings at 2+2 14%’ of o 1986 doss ring from Josten's 3.2 hoircuts or Horsr Beoury School 10.05 holf-hour sessions or Ton Line 2.8 printed t-shirts Vi pair of Reebok aerobic shoes 16.8 pocks of cigoretres 2.2 record albums 1 16 gallon keg (without the top) 7.02 6-pocks of Stroh's This Page. Top: You'd need $42 00 for rhe whole set. left: Your dentist would love you for this! Above: You couid toke oil the relotives here! Opposite Poge Top: Domino's Pitzo delivers, but spend o little extro on the tip. Center Left; American top forty . Right: Hey. guy. where's the party?’ lower: let's step ocross the street. 156 Cost of Living 64 phone colls from o poy phone 28 MTC rides during peok hours ($.75) 105 MTC rides during off-peak hours ($.20 with Eosy Rider) 17.6 gallons of unleaded gas of SA 20 minutes of limousine time 1.5 concert tickers 4.2 tickers to the homecoming donee % of o rented tux of Skeffingron's 20 showings of Thor Was Then, This Is Now” ot Highland 20 Double cheeseburgers ot the King if you're not Herb 70.8 White Cosrle homburgers 42 cons of Diet Coke from the lunchroom 56 condy bors Dinner for 3 or Arnold's Brunch for 1 or the AMFAC 16.8 school lunches 14 school lunches with 2 milks 65.6 pocks of gum 10.5 specials of the Loke Inn 2.8 small 1-Item pizzos from Domino's (free delivery; no tip) Coit of Living 157 Top Left: Andy Gannon and Tiffany Cragg arriving at Sno-Ball. Top Right: Dancing is second nature for Rene Peterson and Mark Malvorson. Center Left: Arriving in style, Jeff Bartholomew, Lisa Dickey, and Tom Herkenhoff leave the driving to someone else, lower Left: Taking time out from a busy evening, Michelle Peterson and Robert Fleck relax. Right: Saving Pat Rollins from the elevator, Lynn Radloff holds on. 158 Sno-Ball Winter elegance Dancing under the colors of silver and rose, couples gathered at the now non-existent Leamington Hotel in downtown Minneapolis for Sno-Ball '86. A disc-jockey played the latest dance tunes while videos flashed on a large screen. The new added touch seemed to be enjoyed by all. Some couples went all out and rented a limousine for the evening. Extravagant restaurants such as the Orion Room brought the dinner bill in the range of $80-$ 100. This seemed to be the highlight of the evening for some. The Hiawatha YMCA and Youth Activities Council sponsored the girl-ask-boy event. The theme chosen for the evening was Crazy for You. Top Left: Entertaining their dates from other schools, Camille Hanson and Joslyn Bunion make pleasant conversation. lower Left: Pausing for a moment to talk, Jason McNearny and Jodi Nelson enjoy Sno-Ball atmosphere. Lower Center: Waiting for the elevator doesn't have to be boring as shown by Michelle Rydjord and date Jerry Krakowski. lower Right: All dressed up and no where for Danielle Schlemmer and James Roberts to go. Sno-Ball 159 L FroSiws i IftMtK Vft rfUm -'• � ?' s nuliis u B� ie «• t u ■« • � MiUiiWi' Winter Carnival Roosevelt’s own Steve Gronll became $1( richer when he found the hidden medallion In the Paul Winter Carnival. Gronll, a junior, was witl friend when he found it near the old swimming poo Highland Park. St. Paul built the first Ice Palace In 40 years for annual event. The 150 foot structure is believed to the world’s tallest ice structure. Attendance reach two million spectators catching a glimpse of t tower. Top Left: Ernest Wojahn poses In the Vulcan peek a boo he Below: Treasure winner Steve Gronll. Lower: St. Paul's I Palace. Underclass Renaissance did not pass by the underclass. With pom pons and confetti and plenty of school spirit, underclass students rallied behind RHS. Instead of merely waiting for their senior year, underclass kids joined in the fun. They participated in the school musical, the Homecoming show. Operation Christmas Basket, all sports and clubs; and they made their presence felt. Roosevelt's Renaissance belonged not to just the seniors, but to the underclass as well! Waving Ihclr pompom. Tonya Baker and Sharon Rose demonstrate their school spirit. Underclass Division 161 Fire doors added Despite the fact that Roosevelt has stood for 63 years without a major fire, new fire doors were installed during the past year and a half. Actually the fire doors were in the process of being installed. The finishing of the project came to a halt when the painting project began. For the first time since 1970, RHS got started on a complete top-to-bottom paint job. All of the construction and maintenance caused a great deal of confusion around the building as stairways were closed and classes were moved out of their regular rooms for two or three weeks. Some teachers had to teach in a different room each period while they waited for their rooms. Teachers got to choose their accent colors, a pair of stripes on one wall. Even though new fire well are unpainted. Tina Hormel can smile when he look at them. Class of 1987 Adam . Dawn Alvord. Michelle A 4ttMn, Michael Anderaon, Ron Anderaon. Tracy Arnoolat. Joaeph Arredondo. Delia Arredondo. Della Analad. There Bablneaa. Daniel Bartholomew. Jeffrey Becker. Heidi Bell. Jam Bellow . Lawrence Be noon. Tammy BeryWnd. Tamle Bergalrom.Taml Bernhardt. W. Beaaw. Deanle Beawtck. Rhone Bevle. Mellaaa B|erk . Carol BJorkatrand. Tammy Bland. Ua Bohlen.Dawn Borne . Dean BooraeU. EJana Bower, Larry Brlnde. Chrlatyann Brown. Jennifer Brown. Mark Brown. Rachel Brwat. Mark Bryneatad. Chriatine Booklet. Suaan Bukovate. Jeff 162 Junior Burggraf I. Paul Burk.. Anne Betkhaltar. Darrell Barrington. David Cartoon. Amy CarUon.Br.lt Carloon.C. Car loon. Doran. Cartoon. Jill Carlllo. Ska r on Caraon. J.nnlll.r Cagoe.John Chadraick. Mallnda Chanthavoog. Varoona Cl. nan. Guy Clark. Michael Col. mao. MIc ha. I Col. man. Monka Compar.tto. VaUrU Condon, Montquc Connlff. TtJraoaJ Corgard. Tabitha Crabb. Ivaleen Crow., Lavr.I Crank. Gary Dahl. Andrea Da Wn. Scott Dank loon, BrUn Da via. Pamela Dautach. Jooaph Dick ay, Joy Doepka. Duatln Dot Fon. Steven Dr.acn, Dantol Dnrdga. Eric Duffy. Catherine Dutcher, Traci Dwyar. Suaan Dyoan.Eaaoa.lt Eggaat. John Filer., Karl Elalng. Jolla Erlckaon. Julie trlckaon. Karlyn Erlckaon. Laara Class of 1987 Eatrand. Satan Falrbank.. Edward Falk, Tracy Forr.ll. Malloaa Fink, Richard Flakor. Mlckalo Fla.thom. J.nnifar Frana naan. Cynthia Foliar. AngaII. Gobrtaloon. Joaaph Gamer, Yohanny Gannon. And raw Gartkon., Alda Gibb . Jannll.t Gordon, Jill Gould. StopkanU Grady. Nanott. Gram. Scott Granger. Brian Gr.avoa, Skorry Grodno.. Tabatha Grr.r. Krlatlna Grlaa.a, Amy Grloback. D«nnta Gtonll. St. van Groaoman, Roberta Gund.roon, Curtla Gundaraon. Timothy Guetalaoo. Tracey Haaa. Danlal H onlay. Daborah FUnaon. Aaklyn H an oon. Camilla Hanaon. Daniel Hanoon.N. Hanaon. Wad. Juniors 163 Class of 1987 Jackson named All-State Number 35 was a familiar sight on the gridiron at Gowans Field during the 1985 football season. Termed by Coach Norm Johnson as “the best two-way back in the state,” Harry Jackson, the bearer of that 35, led the Minneapolis conference in rushing in both his junior and senior seasons. In his senior year he racked up 1720 total yards and 1200 rushing. On November 17 Jackson was the only Ted to be named to Minnesota’s All-State football team. On the strength of his impressive season, Jackson was offered a football scholarship to play for the University of Minnesota. Class of 1987 Metatar.Merna Mention. Paul Mkhaaleon. Jennifer Molman. Stephanie Mont gomer y. Jeiome Moor . Tina Meat . Montualne Muenrhober. Ronald Nack, Brian Nanthavoergaa. Sabay thong Nf loon. Beth Neleon. Data Neleon. Joaaph Neae.Krletlne Naan If th. Richard Neuborg.Beth Mcl.cn, Jellify Nlmlck. Scott Norblom, Paul OTtem, Robert Oiln.Stav Otaon.Barnia (Haoo.Chilattna Oleoei.Eric Olaon.Ryan O’Nall. Jeffrey OeeII. Jennifer Palmar. Dawn Palmar. Nancy Peacha. Kally Pechecek. David Palkay. Rich Peppera.Jerod Paraona.C. Pataraon, Bonnla Peteraoei. Joaaph Juniors 165 College credits Taking advantage of a new law passed in the last days of the 1985 session of the Minnesota Legislature, high school students were able to take classes for college credit at participating colleges. The program was free to qualified students. The state paid for both tuition and books, deducting the cost from aid to school districts. The free textbooks, however, became the property of the local school district. This opportunity allowed students to attend college either full or part time while enrolled in high school and earning high school diplomas. During the fall trimester Roosevelt had fewer than a dozen students in the program. Many had applied too late for full enrollment because materials were unavailable until late July. Most popular were advanced language classes in languages offered at Roosevelt and beginning Russian, a language not offered at RHS. Seniors taking advantage oi the new programs at the University oi Minnesota: Front Row: Rena Erickson, Amy Krueger, Christina Kover. Jill Broullict. Row 2: Amy Wo-)ahn. Rachel Frost. Class of 1987 P«t r on. Lane P Ui oo. MkS.1l Pataraen.Ran Prl«,con. Scoll Phanthavong. Pfcanthaly Phanthavong. Phlmmachanh Phavlaath. Voogphaathlt Pickard. Sandra PoM. Scott Polak. Robart Ponto.Batk Procfcaik . William Pr oak In. St phan PucSr.lt.i, Ryan Psckatl.Batk Pure.II, Ban ton Putdla.Saan Radlotl. Lynn R. Inbolt. Julia Rambaig. Staphan Rama. Kalhartna Raaa.Rhonda Rallly.Haathar Raha. Jaaalca Rhodan.Chrtatoi Richard . Mallaaa Rlchardaoa. Gurndolyn Rickard. Gina Rickard. Tamara Rilchia. Blylha RoSiruan. Albak Rogara. Thom Roll . Sony Rorall .Carol Anna Ryan. Tracy Rydjord. Hichalla 166 Juniors Roosevelt’s super bowl Although the bowling team practiced only two or three times a week, participating in other leagues on Saturdays and Sundays helped to make the 1985 Roosevelt bowling team strong enough for its Friday meets. All their practice and dedication led the team to an overall record of 11 wins and only 3 losses. All three losses were to Jefferson, the team that eventually took first place. The team finished fourth in its district and second in the league. They went on to the State meet and Metropolitan Rolloffs in January. Mike Rudd, Scott Pohl, Mike Light, Chris Schneider and Rhonda Lillemoe were the starting five. Coach George Bailey said that he was proud that “the kids bowled as well as they did. Team 1 Front Row: Brian Granger, Scott Pohl. Mike Rudd. Row 2: Chris Schneider. Mike Schwartz, Joel Gotfredson. Mike Light, Rhonda Lillemoe. Team 2 Front Row: Todd Soulier, Jason Wcnschlag. Chris Jubera. Row 2: Jcrri Lynn Pur die. Kevin Vldeen, Paul Voller, David Hall. Joe TschkJa. 168 Bowling • Open Bowling Opposite Page Top: As Mike Rudd gets ready to bowl. Scott Poh! gets his ball and Mike Light and(Jerri-Lynn Purdie watch. Center Left: Counting steps. Scott Pohl releases the ball Center Right: Using body English to knock down more pins. Mike Schwartz wtches his ball hit. This Page Top Left: Working on his approach. Mike Rudd positions the ball. Top Right: Rhonda Llllemoe goes for a strike. Lower Left: Keeping his thumb position. Mike Rudd alms for the spots. Lower Center: Trying for a spare. Mike Schwartz moves to the left Lower Right: Setting up. Mike Light concentrates on rolling a strike Bowling 169 Coke changes Coca-Cola has been around since 1896 and has become a large part of our society. But 1985 brought around many changes. What started as Coke was changed to New Coke, but opinions differed as to what was better. After a rather poor response to the new product, another Coke appeared on the scene: Coke Classic. Supposedly, this was the original Coca-Cola, but with a different name. Corn syrup, however, replaced sugar in some areas. While everyone was still figuring out which Coke was which (and which one was better), another Coke hit the Market: Cherry Coke. Its name described the product. This was an introduction that, it seemed, would meet general approval, but it, like New Coke, met mixed reviews. Unable to agree on which Coke they prefer. Andy Smith, Ttffy Cragg. Laura Brown and Crystal Richardson agree that a soda break is a good idea. Class of 1988 Albtackt, Wandy Alias. Jamli Alton. Joaapk Asdaraaa. Scott Andataos. T«i m Ai p rhof (. Richard Artota.Mkkaal A chart, Scott Avast. Shall Ballay. Rob«rt Balt. Patrick Bakka, Hart Batotat. Krbacc Barnatt. Nall Bartall. Anthony Baa . Karin Baaaaaaara. Wasdy Baunao, David Baatai. Saftoo Baaatoy. Shaantal BallafaullU. Mlchalls Batg. Erik Bar«. Haathat Barfls, Thors Barnard. Canada Barn . Joaapk Blatodaao, Jell Bloom, So Blank . Jamaa BohUn.J.ml Boon It. Jody Boaahardf. Jatlry Bo Ingham. David Bov.lt. Yalosda Biackbalmar, Laara Btacoant. Timothy 170 Sophomores Sophomores 171 HalUlrom. SKana t«n � n. TImkh Hiirit.Ptlrkk Class of 1988 djoujoydo ; ZLI Cameras in classes Students could not help noticing students (as well as English teacher Donald Hayden) carrying video equipment around at games, pepfests and other activities at school. Hayden wrote up a proposal for the English department to offer students an opportunity to learn video production as part of the English curriculum. It was his feeling that students should be able to study the most widely used communication medium in the world. The course was opened to juniors winter trimester as a fulfillment of their eleventh grade requirement. Whether new advanced courses will be added later will depend upon the evaluation of the pilot course. Although equipment was limited, students could take turns using the hardware. Much of their time was spent on the writing of their programs. Setting up the video equipment. Senior Jim Pierce and Donald Hayden prepare to tape. Class of 1988 MaCnka.Thataaa M Canna . Jolla M CUiron. Anllnafta M Failand. Adam M CImU. Klmbarly M lnata. Scott McLauflhlln. Btftndoo M Lao«klla.Lotl M(N«am. Kally Malioaa.Daial M«K M. Ann-Malta H«V«. Dm Ann Mlllai. Jaf( Momin. Andraw Moontaln. Jarad Mule akay. Collaan Malian. ElUabatk Mankkamiane. Vongdavana Nalaoo, Daicav Nalaon. Gary Nalaoo. Jodi Nalaoa. Paal Noalba. Danlaa Novltn. Jon Nyyaaid.Klta OT oonall. Suaanna O’Nall. Mlchala Oakoada. Of Undo Oahlar. Sonya Opdakl. Ckarlaa Olaoo.Ckrlatopfcaf Olaon. Jalfray Oiavonflkot. Manlaona Opaahl. Biadlay Oahaa naaay. Collaan Onload. Brian Sophomores 173 Hot cars When people drive by Roosevelt on a weekday, they get to see a wide variety of cars driven by students. Student cars range from beaters to hotrods to conservative family-type cars. Although most students interviewed preferred sports cars, they said they bought more conservative cars because of the long-run savings. Junior Lucy Krokum said, I think students who drive learn responsibility more quickly than a student who doesn’t. They have to keep their cars in good shape and pay for gas and insurance.” Krokum added that drivers also had to watch out for other people when they drove cars. Hot car like Mike Skillingttad' Marda RX-7 were familiar sight at RHS. Oatlund. J eene OttvolScn. Bret Omiavanh.Bal Ovlhaephay. Sootaakhone OvuUnd, M� rc Pacini. Samuel Pali. Anne-Maila Paige. Tod Palatal. David PaiMai.Jtllny Palereon, Jeffrey Peter eon. Monica PhUllpe. Wayne Plach. Dawn Pllman, Malieaa PHaka. Michelle PoftkghtiM. $ Ml Potla t. Parla Pray. Llaa Proekln. Stephan Purdy. Cherlee Qvaata. Aden Hamad bar. Nandlcomarle Randall. Tamara Raaglaa. Kim Reardon. Michael Reyee. Peter Reyee. Sylvia Rickard. Jaroee Ring. Tracy Rllchle. Aaron Rider. Amy Rohrer.Jc.hn Roae. Shelley Rotar. Richard Rova.Joel Class of 1988 174 Sophomores Sophomore 175 Class of 19£ Wold. Ap.il Wood, Maty Wood. Ml t� � l Woodoord. Danlrl Wright. Kimborty Wright. Shannon Wuoil.Cfcllatin Vmlf, Mlrhaal Young. Jauna Yurrcko. Timothy Zakarlaaan.Chtialian Zin, Palmar KEDS for Teds Keep Expenses Down Somehow was the project called KEDS, a penny collection in senior homerooms. Senior advisor Robert Rose conceived the plan of having seniors donate their pennies in homeroom to a project to be decided upon at a later date. One plan was to use the money for an all night party on to follow graduation. During the month of December the money collected during the holidays was all donated to Operation Christmas. Top: Contributing his pennies Pal Callahan shows his spirit. Right: We need more pennies.” says Mike Linehan 176 Sophomores Prep Shop opens Prep Shop is a new store, deli and general hangout for Roosevelt students. The Prep Shop, owned by the father of Sophomore Tessie Tilseth. was nicknamed Roosevelt's Corner” by some fans. When the shop opened in the fall, it sold a variety of things such as sandwiches, candy, pop. even Roosevelt jackets and shirts. It also had a juke box. Some people were afraid that if would become a hangout for truants. Assistant principals checked it out occasionally. Prep Shop provides new hangout for student at lunch hour. Class of 1989 AtnimHO. Patikla Agard. Soten Allen. Jr rod Allen, lataeh. Anderaon. Alban Anderaon. Amy Andaiaon. Chrletopher Anderaon. Jairod Andaman. Wendy Andrew,. Mary Anknay. Chailaa Anthony, Chriatlna A, lata. Gregory Aach.Joaeph Aahalta. Sara Aahar, Ktlttln Aoatln. Edward Auatln. Jaaon Bachman. David Bakar. Jamaa Bakke. Mkhelle Baldwin. Voalnay Baaaatt. Martin Bauar, Michelle Bearakkn. Jeffrey Backer. Kathleen Beckett. Katen Bedeaia, Cynthia Ball. Sheila Beitlof. Nancy Bergatrom. Scott Bathka. Ruaaall Blar. Jalfray 8l� by, Janean BJorkatrand. Jody Blotkaltand. Jonathan Freshmen 177 178 Freshmen Class of 1989 tei!!H Mm IBbim Irrirlffj m Dinner at eight Inviting guests for a dinner prepared by home economics students once more became an activity at RHS. Older teachers remembered when such dinners were planned frequently, but the practice stopped several years ago. It resumed when Arlene Strand began teaching foods classes after her transfer to Roosevelt in 1985. Students planned, prepared and served complete dinners to themselves and guests. Generally three students worked as a team and invited one guest, usually a member of the faculty. The only problem was the time of day for the meal. Spaghetti at 8:00 A.M. did not quite satisfy the breakfast palate. Seated at the hors d'oeuvres table and served by butler Charles Swanson are Pam Jones. Nicole Swanson (the butler's daughter), guest Gerald Nlsula and Heidi Becker. Class of 1989 Gibb . Paulette GoibwH . J«ro«« Goring. Chrlatopher Gnm.RttKKi Gt lego. Tony Grip?. Timothy Groenke. Craig Gudmundaon. Ang U Him . Pawl Homo . Mkha«l Himm. Robin Harder. Cborl Haiti . Wilbert Harvey. Lauriee Heirlck. Thom Hit . Ja on Hodge. Tocaja Holbrook. Jane Holloway. Angela Holman, Christine Howard. Rene Hwbberd. Robin Humphrey. Ra belle Her ajt. Robert Hynnek, Jail ■km.. Julie Ingham. Holly leham. Donovan Jem . J eon Jeb neon. Anthony Johneon. Chart Johwtow, Daoet Johneon. Jemey Johneon. Mark Johneon. Sheila Johneon. Wendy Freshmen 179 Nymoen semi-finalist Every year students are eligible for the National Merit Scholarship. Eligibility is based on a student’s PSAT NMSQT test score. Senior Rich Nymoen took the test as a junior, and received a composite score of 98. qualifying him for the semifinals. Nymoen was the only student from Roosevelt in the semifinals, and he found out whether he made it to the finals after the Sagamore went to press. If Nymoen were to win in the finals, he would receive lots of money in scholarships. Nymoen is very active in school activities. A Homecoming king candidate. he participated in cross-country running and skiing. He also signed up for the High School Bowl, a quiz show for talented high school students. Rich Nymoen awaits his final standings. Class of 1989 Jonre, Lawrence Jore. Troy Jubere. Kimberly Judge. Melinde Juried). Nicola Keppee. Thornae Keeeetkln.Antoe.lna Kehneman. Michael Kthlgien. Charity King.Megan Kings. D. Scot! Kilby. Troy Kltlleeon. lelend Knight. Jean Koch. Carolina Koarnlg. Stephanie Kollee, Luenn Kowobail. Kalla Kragneae. Jeeeica Kramer. Meliaaa Krech.Gary Krlnhop. Patrick Kuhlmao. Sharon Kyomea.Mlchella Laraon. Jean Laraon. Mellaa Laraon, Peggy LaRue. Jennifer LaRue. Jerard Laalchan, Khoewaatan Leak. Varveeea Lee. Carrie Leinteger. Anbyr LeMleui, Mark Leta-ia. Kelieton Lenta. Michelle 180 Freshmen Fre� hmen 181 182 Fre hmen Wi klun4 Seoll WHIUm . M U«I« WHIUm . t«W Wilton Itintndo Wilton. S«oily WiMftldl.Kimtwilt Wlnhltr. Jtnt II Wlntloo Kutttll Wlw .Shtnnon Wlttcntn. Anthony Will. Jennifer W o]clecKou tki. Jtne Wooltey. Jefferton Wllflhl, Bfltn Wrlghl. Otytine Young, Son It Young Ttmlt Zimmer. Mkliele Weather is frightful “Let it snow” was the motto of most during Thanksgiving vacation. Upon awakening Sunday, the first major snowstorm of the season had passed through the Twin Cities, leaving behind 17 inches of snow. Drifts of up to four feet high were reported around the Minneapolis area and suburbs. Travel on roads was highly discouraged, but this did not stop the faithful Christmas shoppers from busing it. The buses were running late, and could not be counted on. The Monday after was cause for much rejoicing. Streets still had not been plowed enough to let school buses through, and most schools in the state were closed. “It wasn’t unexpected; this is Minnesota. commented teacher Mary Lathrop. Senior Scott Harrison added, Without the snow. Minnesota would be nothing but a great wasteland.” Although the large amounts of snow caused many inconveniences to all, most agreed that it just wouldn’t be winter without it. Top Left: A world of white- Top Right: Look out the wmdow and what do you tee?! Center Left: Snow is higher than the cars in the parking lot. Lower Left: A mound of snow almost as high as the door. Freshmen 183 Fun with facts Roosevelt’s brainiest competed in the High School Quiz for the firt time. Losing their first match to Apple Valley and their second to Minnetonka, the Teds got their initiation on December 11 as they met teams with several years of experience. Nevertheless they had fun despite their losses. I thought of the answer, but I thought I'd sound dumb,” said Jeff Mattson after deciding not to answer that President Carter’s surgery was for hemmorhoids. Yelena Kastrotovich had to admit that it felt good to get an answer right. She proved to be the expert on music. The team was coached by John Jennings and Daniel Krueger. Mattson was the captain. Top: Getting ready to begin, Steve Stang. Sue Madson. Yelena Kastratovich, and Jeff Matson wait patiently. Center Left: Assisting the team. John Jennings offers help. Center: Taking a pop break. Steve Stang and Jeff Matson regain their energy. Center Right: Listening carefully. Sue Madson and Yelena Kastratovich are ready to buzz their answer Lower: Showing their Intelligence, the Quiz Bowl Team tries a few warm up questions. 184 High School Bowl ' V Teachers honored Teachers found 1985 6 to be a year of change. For some it marked the close of a career; for others it marked a career change. For one, it marked a career milestone. Jack Newton taught at Roosevelt for 26 years. Because of a birthday in December, he was eligible for “the Rule of 85.” He decided to retire on January 31. Although he taught government, English and history, his favorite subject was Writing for College. Newton started his teaching career at Phillips Junior High. What he liked best about teaching was meeting interesting, enjoyable and challenging students.” He added, “After all, isn’t that what teaching is all about?” He plans to travel to England and catch up on reading. Laddavanh Vorasane, Curtis Simon and Charles Adelsman also left mid year. Simon retired while Vorasane and Adelsman sought career changes. Social studies teacher Kay Dietl received national recognition in October for developing an economics curriculum that brought theory and the realities of life together. With a curriculum that taught such things as budgeting and applying for jobs, Dietl received honorable mention from the National Awards Program for the Teaching of Economics. Top Left: Greeting student , Jack Newton prepares for the day's lesson. Above: Newton explains English with distraction from Tonyea Tourtellott. Left: Honorable Mention winner Kay Dietl. Teachers 185 After school math Some students just couldn’t get enough math during regular school hours, so they joined the 1986 Roosevelt Math Team Mondays and Wednesdays after school. Nine veterans were joined by eight newcomers. On meet days team members were encouraged to wear their “Math Team” jerseys. On Monday, January 13, the team surprised their coach, Lyle Abcln'by coming in third. Members who did not expect to score did well that day, making it a success for the whole team. The only injuries reported during the season were a few cases of writer’s cramp. Mike Helde and Krista Petersen shared honors as captains of the team. Above Right: Explaining In-tracasies of math. Coach Lyle Abeln gives solution. Right: Math Team Front Row: Leslie Ann Pracht, Krista Petersen. Dan Babineau, Melissa Gunderson. Marvin Greene. Row 2: Dale Nelson. Gary Klocck. Michael Helde, Glenn Williams. Row 3: Coach Lyle Abeln. Candy Carrillo. Julie Ihme. Sharon Carrillo. Debbie Sayre. Greg Boeser. Lyle Abeln 186 Math Team Daniel Norlin Lyle Haglund Norman Johnson John Jennings Marian Karrya John Maus Jon Nordstrom Craig Smith Irene Tlach Keith White Huge math classes Filled to capacity, math classes found teachers having trouble just finding seats for all their students. Some students were asked to switch hours. In the end everyone found a seat so teaching could take place. Some students were so interested in math that they took on the challenge of carrying two math classes. About twelve seniors took math analysis, taught by John Jennings as well as calculus, which was taught by John Maus. Other students took computer math with Alice Paus. Top: Getting help from Dan Norlin, Ryan Erickson work on a problem. Left: Bulletin board proclaim that math k alive in Lyle Abeln'sroom. Math 187 TEMPCO Manufacturing Co., Inc. Short Run Metal Stampings Tool and Die 2475 Hwy. 55, Mendota Heights St. Paul, Minnesota 55120 (612)452-1441 President Peter J. Cronen, Jr. Vice President Tim Cronen 188 Ad sa •bunco v r me a Super America 5101 34th Ave. So. 724-5083 4740 — Cedar Ave. So. 724-3388 OPEN 24 HOURS Best Wishes to the Class of 1986 DENNIS W. SCHCILSTAD Council Member, Twelfth Ward Roosevelt Class of 1962 DAVID K. PORTER LAWYER 722-1001 OFFICE 5006 — 34th AVE. SO. 925-0449 HOME MINNEAPOLIS, MN 55417 Afo 189 MARTIN L. DYNNESON AND SON, INC. 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We can provide the financial information you need to explore options and opportunities. And the resources it takes to put your information to work, and come out ahead. lalkto us. When you want to come out a winner we re the First Banks to show how. Coming In First. Members First Bank System « 19K5 First Bank System Members KDK' Ad 193 3 3 3 3 (0 B (3 (3 -O pO X JD X) X pO 1 5 2 5 Ciim, I Mr! p 6.163 Crocker. Ke y p ISl Cicctta-t .Robert (i 17 Cronk.Garyp 163 Crotby. Chrnty p 171 CrouCnmtry — boyt'p 59, 105 Crota Country geltp 74.75.109 Crump. Erie p 178 Cutler. i met 0 52.101. 105.171 dddddddd Ducryk. Cathet.rur p 57. 107. 115. 136 Decay . Debca P 57.136.178.108 Dt e. Jeweler p 178 Dahl. Andrea p 35.59.60.94. 101.163.106 Dehlager. LMa p 178 Dehlager. Taneahy p 115.138.139 DihW-rr. Nancy p 178 Dale . Scott p 34.35.105.138. 163.109 Dattmen. Mark p 178 Danwfe. Ivy p 31 Darnell. Janette p 178 DanMlam. Bran p 52.163 Daoheweng. Siaktone p 19.105 Daohewang. Sttoupharhp 109 Davit. Cattandrap 171 Davit. Cladyi p 44 Davit. JoAnee p 111 Davit. Kenneth p 23 Davit. Mary p 178 Davit. Mocugue p 44 Davit, Pamela p 107.163 Davit. Stephan p 171 Davit. StepharAe Da-ten. Monica p. 178 Day. Kelly p 44.45 Deedt. Beth p 8 Driine. Carmen p. 35. 36.43.40,115,138.139.150 Deloach. Kerty p 29 Debxtg. Wiliam p 154.178 Demeulet. Deane p 171 Denham, Angela p 178 De-itch, Joteph p 163,109 Dick. Richard p 29 Dtekefu. Charlrt p. 17 Dicketton. Gyanna p i 15 Dickey. Carolyn p 116 Dickey. Joy p 163 Dickey. Lite p 171.90.106.111.158 Died. Kay p. 185 Dtnget, Nkhotat p 171 IXnpnann. Keley p 35.39.40.44. 101. 104. 116.136.137. 139 Dngnurat. Rebecca p 50.103 Doble.Kmop 48. 171 Doble.Matkp 116 Dsble. Trtcta p 171,106 Dealt. Kathryn p 36. 39. 66.67.116. 139.106 Dodge. Robert p 171 Doepfce. DartaBa p 35.40.47.112.116.151 Dcapke. Duttin p 163 Dokken. Sarah p 39,62.63.101.107.116.135 Dolan. Kittle p 179.108 Dcir. Daniel p 58. 77. 104.105.116 Donovan,Joteph p 178 Dcaatio. Sutaa p 36. 39.102.116.139.56 Dorlon. Ctrdy p 178 Doeion. Steven p 163 Dotteth, dm p. 109 Dottoei. Cattandra p 101.171 Dot ton. Debra p 44.45. 116 Do—rung. David p 178 Draper. H haet p 178 Draper. Michele p 116 Draiqhn.3aa.mtap 49 Dreten. Daniel p 163 Drrvett Ed p 28 Droppo. tndy p 171 Drudge. Enc p 29.163 Dibote. Brian p 116 Dadaro. Sandra p 116 Ddly. Catherine p 7.34.88.89.163.101. 106.97 Dugtudt. Ee p 171 Depont. Darcy p 178 Derheun. Robert p 178 Datchar. Tract p 163 Dwyer. Satan p 55. 163 Dyer.Craqp 29.93.92.110 Dynnatcei. Marty p 171 Dimeten. Michelle p 29.54. 116 Dytart, Emmett p. 163 eeeeeeee Eatterln p 26.40.89.116 Eckberg. Tanya Edtund. David p 171 Edit rand. Betty p. 8 Ed-ardt. Jama p 116 Eggro Johnp 163 E4uat. Steven p 37.39.70.98.101. 105.117.132.144 Edert.Kertp 50.136.163 Enchem Mary p 48.171.103 EkHad.Wiftamp 35.40.41.107.171 fJtrvg. Tod p 101.105.171 E ngMn. Karen p 4.36.60.61,88.89.94.101.117.106 Eangton. Karl p 36.43. 54.101.10S. 117. 138. 139 Elmoeur. Bdp 14.15 Dang. Jula p 163 Emery. CuetMp. 16 En«6o, Lrta p 35.36.40,41.47.117 Enebo. Steven p 171 Enebo, Tony p 178 Engr r. Tracy Mane En thp 20.27 EnW. Carol p 97.101. 106 Cnckten. Matthe—p 171 Enckton. Janal p 171 Endue . Juhr p 163 Erickton. Kartyni p 29.163 Eriektcei. Kenneth p 48.60 178 110 Encktcei. Laura p 163 Erickton. Lorena p 117.166 Enckton. Rohan p 53 Enduon. Ryan p 178.187 Enckton. Tina p 57.136.171 Ervsn. Bradley p 171. 109 Ervsn.8r.anp 17 Erttad. Any p 50.178 Etpy, Bnan p 50.105,171.109 Eubank,. Daw) p 50.81.105.136.171. J08 Evant. Deborah p 117 Evant. Mriamr p 178 Event. Sony p 44. 178 Evato. Stephanie p 179 Everton, Bomtt p 51.136.171 Everton. Sher. p 117 E—er. Donnovan p 178 E-er. McNael p 179 Ettrand. Satan p 35.102.163 ffffffff faat. Michael p 107.171 Fairhankt. Edward p 163 Talk. Tracy p 139.163 fart, fermmmamatne p 44.54,171 FethKnt p 146, 147 Feely. Shawn p 171 Feety. Satan p 27 Fehrenbach. Bnan p 107.171 Fediet. Matthew p 178 Fenl. JettKa p 57.130.171 Ferguton. Tanya p. 178 Fcnaocek. Thereta p 178 Ferrell, MeUta p 100, 163 Few. Angle p. 20 nrid.MC.tr; p 178 Fink. Richard p 163 Finn. Derite p 178 Firman. Todd p 101.171 FHcher. Michael p 117 Fither, Oeitei p 29.117 Fhher.Mehelep 102.163 Fleck. Karen p 178 Fleck.Rohertpl01.l71.158 fleerham. Jenrtlet p 163 Flettmken. Dylangrr p 178 Fleht. JeWery p 117.110 Flood. KatNero p 13,35.47,171 Flyavn. LajoanJ p 44 Fo8t. Ttavit p 117 Foka. Stephen p 117 Foha. Thereinp 178, 111 Focehall p 105 Forbet. Richard p 117 Foretier. Lrta p 108 Fottobach, Brian p 101 Forttad, David p 178 Fortter. Angela p 36,117 Fortier, Jatcev p 35. 105. 178, 109 Eotba . Steven p. 96.101,117,132. 144.85 109 Foat. Tamara p 178 Fotawn. Ann p 171,106 Fottet.Amyp 117 Frank . Jennder p. 50. 178 Franxman. CywHa p 163 Frtnxman, Michael p 117 Frailer. Tnciep 171 Free berg. Clay ton p 10.96.101.109 F,e« M p 178 French Paul p 171 Freund, Jametp 117 Fionvn. Dawd p 109 Froat. Rachel p 117.166 F-daty. Paul p 51. 136.171.109 Ftdely. Thomat p 39.104.117.109 Fuller. Angela p 163 99999999 Gatetelten. Joteph p 138.154.163.108 Gagnon. Jonathan Galea Marco p 16.101.107 GaMn. Patrick p 171 Gemec. Kenneth p 117 Gtmet. Jotman p 50.105.136.171 Gamei. Yohanny p 163.109 Canmn. Andrew p 105.132.163.158 Game. Terri p 51 Garrett. Urctta p 44.117 Garthme. Ada p 163 Ga verde. Jaton p 178 Gawrehjk. Paula p 57.136.152.171 Geer. Diana p 19 Gtbht. Jennifer p 136.163 G be. Paulette p 25.51.136. 179.103. 56 Gfceud. David p 171 GhVOuttp 49 Glen, Nancy p 18 Ooar. David Kerty p 117 Godhry Darrell p II 7. 144. 84. 85. 109 Genet Tabrht p 44 Gcd p 98. 101 Cceualer. Aletander p 104. 105. 118. 151.150 Goodman. Troy p 98.99.104.105. 118.84 109 Goodmaetion. Ange p I Co Gc burrow. i anurt p 35.179 Gcadon. J 2 p 163. 106 Goring Chratopher p 179 Govchy. Franca p 11 Gotlredton. Joel p 4. SO. 51.101.136.168.171 Gould. Stephana p 163 Grady. Senate p 163 Gram. Scott p 163 Granger. Bran p 101.163. 168 Giant.Scoop 44 Giavet. Rebecca p 179 Gieavat.Shetiy p 101, 163, 106, 111 Giedrem, Tahalha p 25. 51 1(6 163 Green Ruber! p 101.105,171 Greece. Maivn p 186 Greene. Ralph p 171 Greer. Clrdyp 48.171 Greer. Jamet p 151 Greer. Krrttre p 163 Gne-go, Tonya p 179 Griegs. Victoria p 118 Gnmet. Amyp 163 Gnmet. ChrrMopher p 118 Gnpp. Tensthy p 179 GmbecL, Dennt p 163 Groanke.Ctaqp 179 Gronh. Sceven p 163.160 Ctottman. Roberta p 163 Grottoeiame. Hxkey p 171 Gudmundtonp 179 Guerrero, Juan p. 50. 101. 171 Gvdfoyle.PauIp 118 Gunderton. Ann p 171 Gandetton. Ciant p 163 Guedarton. Mriitta p 171,186 Gondatton. Tamara p 171 Gwvdarton. Tanothy p 141. 163 GutCaftcn. Shane p 101. 107. 171 Guwaiton. Tracey p 102.163 GyOmg. Troy p 171 Gytvdd. Sutanre p 8 hhhhhhhh Haat. Darnel p 96.101. 107.163 Hahae. Tuwap 44,171 Maghmd. L 4e p 187 liagnan. John p 118 Mapnan. Mark p 171 Hagttrom. Kmtenp 24. 118. 138 Hal.Hollyp 111 Hal. Jeep 168 Hal, Patrick p 22,23 HU. Timothy p 105,171 Hal. Timothy p 118 Hailey.Alp 76 HUmati. Lvdap. 171 lUEtnom, Shana p 172.108 HaEoweervp 148. 149 Haknguttl. Thomat p 29 Hahoetcer. Mark p 105.118.158 Halvocton. Tarreny p 74, 104 Hanley. Deborah p. 163 Hinton. Jeevulet p 75 Kanten.Paulp 48.105.179 Ktnton. Athi n p 163 Itamon. CamtZa p 35.51. 101.104,163 HaAton, Chrttp 118 Hanton. Janrdar p 7$. 104 Hamon. Michael p 179.110 Hanton. N p 163 Hantcn. Robn p 179 HanacM. That eta p 172 Hanton. Wade p 163 Haraldton. Scott p 118.109 Harder. Chert p 35.179. 108 Harm. Julep 164 Harm. Patrick p 172 Harrtt. Shaqula p 44.172 Harm. Wilber! p 179 Harm. WJham p 17 Harmon. Kimberly p 142. 164 Harmon. Scott p 118. 183 Hart. Karen p 30 Harvey. Kathryn p 179 Harvey, Lance p 44 Mauck. Born p 172 Havrtar, Tamm- p 118 Ha—lint. Todd p 35.41.164 Ha-ley, Jennfer p 164 Hawley, Maty p 118 Hayden. Donald p 26.27.173 Hayet. Sharianda p 178 Hayle.Cannp 48.172.108 Health p 17 Hedamark, Kathryn p 172 Hetiern. Sheen p. 172 Hqgevr. An-ge p. HI HeKhert. Heather p 164 Ham. Richard p 172 Hemen. Gregory p 172 Halda. Michael p 3S. 39. 101.118. 149. 186 H 6 .Do� yp 154.1SS Hendnckton. Mark p 39.118 Henneberry. Robin Henmngtgard. Helen p 21 Hentget. Frank p 7.105 lnd«x 195 Htnu.Chrocophe p I7.3S.98.104. 118.85. LSI. � � •,M Herd . Derrick p 10S. 172, 190 Hentr.Medaup 108 Menu, Ronald p. 172 Herkenholt, THytimp 105. 118.158 H ttrirA l.$ np 164 Herrick. T w«i p 179 Herttberg. David p 39.101.118.111 H a . Craig p 40. 106 Hearn. En p 172 HewneM. Roben p 39.118 lliben. Jeffrey p 164 Higgim. Akeap 172 Hikal. Sdri p. 31 llil.Mx p 102.172 H .TaahWp 44. 172 Hdrtrcm lard p 118 172 Hite.Jaaonp 179 Hockey p 84.85 Hodge . Toryap 179 Hodgea. Laihon p 111 Holh !. Carolyn p 118 Hoftercm. Maryann p 8 Holbrook. J mo p 179 Holbrook, Jean p 48.164 Hdbday. Tce-im p 105 Hotter Jcyop 105 Hodman. Lmda p 44 Hodowiay. Angela p 179 Holman. Chmcn p 179 Holmea. Charena p 44 Hotaea.Michrilep 29 Hofcnalrom. Jack) p. 164 Ho nMront. Tracyp 49. 172 Itrfmagel. Mark p 118 HcmeEc p 21 Hoolahan. Deudra p 164 Hoove. Rebecca p 37.39.54. 57. 118.132.133.136. 144 Hoove. Robert p 43.172 Hebon. Scon p 110 Ho plan. Toddp 44 Hopwood. Kan p 101 Hopwood. Veeroi p 36.104. 119.138.154 Horavl, Tina p 119.162 Horn. Daryl p 52.105.164 Horn. Launp 119 Hougen. Corey p 164 Howid. Rm� p 179 Hubbard, Robe p 179 Itaebne. Karen p 119 Mmmt.Summmp 142.164 Hughi.E enp 30 Hull. Mount p 48 Hulbtl. Orntophe p 101.172 Hrilgm. Jenrtte p 23.47. 172.109 Hukgren. R«o« p. 108 Hukm . Michael Humphrey. RartirBrp 179 Mmnrigton. 8 un p 119 H r Jt. Ko6 n p 179 Hwiing, Ruth p 31 Hvm.Kamo 106 Hum. Lm p 164 Huilon. Shown p 101.172 Hum. Jodi p 172 Hynnek. dull p 179 11111111 thm .Julep 50.179. 186 Indutlrul Art. p 14. 15 Ingham, Holly p 179.108 Ingham. T.ftany p 35.164 ■ndaton . Thancogaack p 172 Introduction p 4.5 Ilham. Donovan p 179 Im.Hioo. Tfomai p 172 Ivw. Ouh p 172 JJJJJJJJ Jackton Dervnlp 119.110 Jackion. Dc t p 13.74.101.104 Jackton. Harry p 59. 70. 71.104.143.152. 119 165 79 Jackie . Kan p 47.119 Jackton. Shonron p 44. 110 Jacobion. Cant p 35.135, 172.106 Jacobion. Jana p 26.66. 135. 119. 106 Jakutac. Timothy p 164 Jam t. Alexander p 164 Jam !. Jarori p 136,179 Jam !. Sheiwnetay p. 164. 108 Jarrell. Tyrap 149 Jelleton, Jo p 44 Jennmgi. John p 184. 187 Jenten. J«r my p 101.172.109 Jenten. John p 35.134, 152.119.84. 109 Jenten. Juitln p 172, 109 Jenten. Man p 119 John von. Amy p 29.172 Johnton. Angela p 47. 164 Johmce. Angala p. 12. 47. 164 Johmon. Anthony p 172.179 Johmon. Bnan p 15 Mmoa. Bnan Johmon. Cart p 48. 104.105.172 Johmon. Chart ! p 179 Johmon. Cory p 29. 164 Wax . Cymhaa p 24. 43.138. 139.140. 144 119 Johmon. Damn p 179 Johmon. Dun Johmon. Ehaood p 4.25.154 Jotmon. Evelyn p 8 Johmon. Franon p 164 Johmon. Grtg P 54. 133. 138.139.141.144.154.155.121 Johmon. Jamey p 179 Johmon, Jeffrey p 119 Johmon, Jermfer p 35.43.40. 57.112. 136.121 Johmon. Kathryn p 20.121 Johmon. Kerin p 105 Johmon. Kmtyp 164, 109 Johmon. Mark p 179 Jchmaon. Mary p 9.35. 121 Johmon. Melnd Johmon. Krinta p 40.121 Johmon. Michael Johnaon. Mxh I p 121 Johmce.Mith « p 48. 164 Johmon. Norman p 70. 105. 165. 187 Johmcn.PameC p 36.66.67.135.121.106 Johmcn. Scon p 116, 164 Johmon. Shed p 179 Johmon. Suaan p. 35.57. 100. 164 Johmon. Smart p 40. 136. 164.106 Johmon. Tanya p 172 Johmon. Toddp 121 Johmon. Victoria p 50.100.164 Johmon. Wad p 179 Johmon. W«ndyp 179, 103.56 Johmtad. J an p 27 Jody. Uahawnda Jon . Daniel p 164 Jcnm. Jmrrfep 101. 102.121.56 Jonm. Lawrence p 180 Jon«. Okvur P 70. 72.104.105 Jonei. Pamela p 51.136.121.179 Jonm. Ruby p 102.139.121.91 Jon !. Rudolph p 172 Jonm. Scolt p 104.105.121 Jonm. Tony p 4. 24. 59.94.101.138. 121.106.150 Jordan. Mary p 27 Jordan. Matthew Jor . SheBy p 49. 121 Jotr. Troy p 180 Jorpmam. Jaaon p 105, 172 Jubea.CWxnp 168.172 Jubrra. Kewberty p 180 Judge. Mthnda p 180 JunacK Kimberly p 54.138,121 Jum h. NkoI p 102. 180. 103 kkkkkkkk Kadu . Marjorie p 21 Kabu. Kimberly p 29. 164 Happen. JuWp 164 K pp a. David p 164 Kapp a. Thomaa p 180 Karget. K U p 102. 164 Karrya. Marian p 187 Kaaaatkin. Antonina p 180 Kaitratonch, p 39. 54. 142. 121. 184 Krupan. Kimbrrty p 40,57, 136. 164 K t y. Jrllrry p. 164 K hn nan. Jos«ph p 164 Krhnaman. Muhart p 180 Krlle.Jarmap 121 Krllry. David p 48.164 KrUv.Oaimp 172 K mp, Wiliam p 29.109 Kmdnck. John p 29 Kcoehanhhorn. PhouchaviouA Khambounmy. Kenakhon p 120 Khambounmy. Rhoui ong p 50 Khamkong. Namtha p 164 Khanpan . Oubcm p 172 Khamvongi . Mcn ph«th p 107 Khan. Sabrrya Roahirwra p 164 Khou ngboua. Rat abphonh p 164 ICh� u ngboua. Rotrhana p 172 Khoumgbou . Rowtchiraphun p 172 KMfcow. Arema p 49. 172 Karlaa. Brian p 51.136.172 K ba Jrffp 101 Ki a«r‘. Krty p 74. 75.94. 101. 104. 164. 111 Kihijr . Oimty p 180 Ktlanomki. MkS ! p 105. 164 K0«y. Mailop 44 Kmdarn. Lari p 83 King. M«pan p. 180 Kmg. PatrKia p 172 King. Patricia p 172 Kang. Porte p 44 Kangi.D Scoop ISO Karby-.Troyp 180.108 KirKhbaum. B nu p 18 Knir . G«ong p 164 Killed. Jchn p 105. 172 Kmeion. D� � n p 139.121 Kltt«l� on. Lrtand 8ruc p. 180 K!«la. MartnEdwardp 50,51. 101.104, 136.164 Kiom !. Donald p 172 Ktom i. MlchrO Klmt. Juka Dawn p 172 KVxrk. Gary Jam p 121.186 Kb ckn r. Matt «w Nkk Khacaa. Nancy p |21 Kkacaa. Robart p 121 Kkjg. Jodi p 107.172 Kmght.J np 180 Kno 3. Karen p 172 Knox. Stanley p 172 Knufioo. Ttava p 164 Ko.B«sV« p 121 Koch. Catehn p 180 Kcuhler. Crete hen p 121 Keener. Cynlhu p 164 Koenig. Stephanie p 50.180 KoHEncp 164 KoCe. Luam p 50. 136.180 Kopacrk.Giftp 25.51,136. 172 Koracan. Kaprnt p 19 Kowanchao. Malay!! p 100. 121 Kove, Chnatina p 39.36.166 Xowwhan, K i|« p. 180 Kragn !. J !! a p 49. 180 Krakowaki. Jerald p 164 Kramer. Main! p. 180 KramJ. Angel p 121 Kraml. Todd p 71.72. 105.164 Krech, Gary p 180.109 Kiepeta, Jam ! p 121 Knde, Deborah p 164 Krtnhop. Mark p 139. 164 Kmhop. PahKk p 105. 180. 109 Krohn.Danap 101.105.172.79.109 KrchnMdt.JeWlep 164 Krokum. Lucy p 35. 164. 174 Krona. Down p 164 Kruagrr. Aer, p 24. 138.139, 154, 121. 166 Kruoje. Danlrl p 27.43, 184 Krui . Leh p. 23.35. 121.108.87 Kuhlman. Rcdncy p 121 Kuhkmn, Sharon p 49. ISO. 190 Kuhn. Juanita p. 121 Kurtmay. Jop 6 Kvammen Me Knniey. Kathy p 30 Kwakenat. Kurt La p 172 Kyoae. MxheU p 180 11111111 ladn. Marilyn p 18 Lajeunna . I inert Lalak. Mark p 121. ISO Lambi . David p 121 Lamn. Tanya p 47.128.121 Laaao. Trtcta p 172 landmark. Chmtc A r p SS. 121 Lang. Stephanie p 17.172 Lamgan.Shenp 57.136.164 Lapk . Jenifer p 18.98.101.164.106 Land. PatiKk p 172 Lar!«n, Tracyp 101.104.139, 142. 152.164 Lareon. Detain p 121 Uraon.J«anp 180.108 Lanc . J nnde p 47. 139 Larvcei. Lna p 49 laraon, Loena p 172 LarK«i. Margate p 51.136. ISO. 103.108 Laraeo, Mckaa p 180 Larecn. Tracyp 106 latv . Jerwile p 180 lam . Jerardp. 180 Lattchan. Khceiatavan p 107, 180 Lathrop. Maiy p 27.183 LatockL Enc p 76.101.105.172 lattlmrr. Gabriel p 164 lattime. Jacgudra p 121 lawn, laiha-nda p 44. 101 tawr«nc . Teg p 172 Leak. Vareia p. 180 Leak. Vartna p 100.164 LeaUman. Jeremy p 172 L«br . Darelp 70.98,104, 105.121.79 Lee. Carru p 180 L . JeHeion p. 44 L««. Sandra p 44. 140 Lecht, Jam ! p 172 L a«o. Judith p 22 Leighton. Ountophe p I0S. 138. 139. 164 Leiningtr. Ambyr p. 102. 180 Lemmn. Hope p 164 Leraeui. Mart p 180 Leirru. Mich i p 121 LentM. Anna p 121 LEP p 19 Le«on.L ahp 164 Lew. DaewrBe p 172 Lem. K !tcn p 180 Lem. Marti! p. 180 Lien. Ortwin p 172 Lwn.MachrUp 181 U«k . David p 51.164 Ught. Michael p 168. 169.172 Ub.Saeap 48.172 L« mo . Rhonda p 6.35.36.38.39. 121.168. 169 LJhr.Toddp 121 Lax. The « p 12 Led. OvMtophe p 122.109 Und.Roxanmp 18.35.54.164 LaidaN. Paul p 122 |jndgt n. M«Umi p 181 Lmdhckn, Chnitophur p 152.181 Undhehm. Heathe p 37.39.152.122. 103 Imdqvnt. Scott p 181 Linduy CUyton p 181 Llexhan. Laura p 181 Linehan. Mtchael p. 15.36.37.122 LitheUnd. Chad p 181 LittWhchm. Stephen p 122 U . Daniel p 122 Logan, Michael p 172 Logk. Scott p 122 Lehman. Gan p 27 Lceigebom. Jaaon P 105. 181.109 LongJey.Wiftamp 120 Loved. Enc p 122 LowB.Shettmep 10.47.50.172 Low.AUMp 4. 172 Low. RKky p 101 Luout. Brian p 122 Lultman. SwBey p 172 Lum. MichrCr p 23 Lund. Bran p 57.164 Lundeen. KeBy p 181 Lundn. Deborah p 122 Lutwr.Jochp 48.138. 164 Lynch. CoOeenp 181 Lynch. Kratylynn p 172 Lyndtey.Waylenp 48. 181 Lynn. Andrew p 181 Lynn. Michael p 48, 112.139.122 Lyman. Melanie p 102.122 mmmmmm Modi. Rheeula p 181 Modulo nr. Molly p 35.48.172.103.56 Mackdanj. Sutan p 24.61.101.138.139.122.106 Madton. Gregory p 181 Madton. Sutan p 39.54.101.102. 122.184. 56.151 Magda u. E tep. 16. 73.104.110 Mahachek. Jon p 29. 120 Mahn.JiAep 35.39.47.122 Mahowald.Slevenp 172 Mahre. Nicole p 172 Maka) Paula p 48.101 Mob. Amy p 122 Malathp. Pamouane p 164 Mabeti. twin, p 27. 154 Malone. Scon p 101. 105. 164 ManAhoutfi. Xaytana p 68.107 Marwanh. Aroun p 107 Mamvarh. Juan p. 68 Marwtaah. Sanpmaru p 68.107 Manrvong. Somty p 164 Manley, Mary p 29.172 Marron. Patrak p 51. 101.105.136.172.109 MaithallHcByp 181. Ill Mart. Carrie p 29 Mart . Bruce p 181 Marti-. Chiniine p 40.57.136.164 Martn. Gerald p 172.181.190 Marti-. Monque p 10) Martin. Renetta p 37.88.89.94 Matgai, Jemler p 39.101.135,106 Matgtl. Scott p 17.144. 154. (64 Matlerman. Wiliam p 172 Motion. Jon p. 172 Matlro. 3� n p 30.35.172 Mathieten. Angela p 164 Mailmen. Jamie p 47. 164 Melton. Jrflrey p 38. 144 122.184, 151 Melton. Jon Melton. Levta p 18. 164 Mallhewt. David p 122 Matihewt. Ho3y p 55 Mall,ton. Joteph p 75.104. 105.122 Maaen. Jennifer p 181 Maut.Jchnp 187 Maiirn, George p 164 Maybe . Steven p 36. 152. 122 Mayer. Daniel p 172 MayheM.Reedp 40 MayfieM. Tetn p 44.89.94, 101,123.106 KayTwId. Tina P 94. 101 MeAlktler. Alan p 181 McCaa. Wanda p 19 McCabe. Matthew p. 164 McCabe. Thereto p 101.173.106 McCabe. Thome p 181 McCartney. Jdc p 173 McOarron. AnlineRe p 44. 173 McCollor.Brianp 77.83.95.104. 105. 123. Ill McDonald. ChrtttMe p 108 McDcugaS. Angela p 43.57.136. 123 McFarland. Adam p 173 Median. Keflyp 112. 120 McGavut. Kimberley p 173 McGwy. Tmothy p 37.68.107, 153.123 Mclnnit. Scoit p 173 Me Inroy. Freeman p 104,153 McIntyre. Steven p 123 Me K'etley, Brian p 30. 109 McLavjhln. Brandon p 44. 173 McLaughln, Loeip 62. 107. 173 McLaojWn. MoByp 164 McManut. Kelly p 65.173.108 McMiilen. Tetcncep 104.107 McNevghlon. Joan p 27 McNeamey, Jaton p 123 McPhetton. Stacy p 35.39.43, 144.123 McQuetry, Qtrittopher p 35.44. 136. 141.123 McKott. Loren p 38.39.104.123 McRoy, Jercmr p 29. 110 Media p 23 Medlock. Kntanut p 95.104.123.92.110 Meehan. Martha p 8 Megeart, Hedy p 123 Meitner. Tanya p 164 Mcltler. Karen p 181 Meltler. Marne p 34.165 Mali. Steve p 108 Melroie. Darel p 173 Menke. Thereta p 123 Menteot. Paul p 10.165 MerreO. Am Mane p 173.103.108 Kernel, Er p 124 Ketaneh. Stephen p 35.105.181.109 Meyer. Bonruep 124 Meyer, Debee eh p 124 Meyer. Dee Ami p 173 Micheettcn. Jennder p 165 Milchetky. Scott p 124,151 MOer.Dtwdp 99. 104. 121 Miter. JeAp 173 MArr.JcFrtp 121 Mincey. Candda p 44.181 MacheO. Timochyp 44.105.124 Mac hell. Tracy p 124 Mcdem Language p 18 Mctmee. Stephanie p 165 Montpomety, Jercene p 101.107. 165 Mcncpomery. Sutan p 124 Moody. Jametp 15 Moore. Lite p 181.106 Moore. Tina p 165 Morel, Marla p 47.124 Mortem. Andrew p 173 MortemQtrntopher p 35.50.51.128.131,136. 124 Morrell. Annie p 87 Motby. Mceitiaaine p 44. 165 Mounted, Jared p 72.82.10$. 173.111 Moeller. Carokyn p 39.54.124 MuenehJhrr. Ronald p 165 Mulcahy. CoBren p 173.109 MuBen. Ekrabeth p 173 MuBen. Jamet p 29 Muhvy. Michael p 29.36.119.124 Munkhamtanp. Vonpdet anep 173 Kunton. Gerg p 121. 108 Murphy. Barbara p 136.124 nnnnnnnn Neck, Bryan p 165 Nanlhetongte. Sabaytborigp 166 Narpad. Mahpaul p 29 Nath. Ratten Mane p 124 National Honor Society p 38.39 Nea« iem. Ramona p 11) Needier. Sean p 125 Nelton, Beth p 164 Nelton. Carol p 6. 125 Nelton. Dale p 149.165.186 Nelton. Darcey p 173 Nelton. Dand p 181. 109 Nation. Gary p 109.173 Nelton, Jametp 125 NeW Jodi p 11.35.152.173 NeW. Joteph p 165 Nrhoi, Krncen p 103.108 NeW. Michael p 51.136.181 NeW. Michele p 181 NeW. Paul p 48. 107.173 Nett. Arthur p. 122 Nett, Kratine p 29.165 Nett. Lethe p 122 Neu-uth. Richard p 50. 51. 139. 165 Newborp. Beth p 100. 104. 165. 111 Newborg. Kay p. 181 Newman. JoNi p 109 Newton. Jack p 27. 185 NkoUmi. Sara p 47.125 Niehen. Dawn p 49. 102.181 Nlelteo. Jeffrey p. 165 Nlelten Nmap 125 Nlelten. Treochy Karl p 181 Nnda. Gerald p 34. 179 NirMck. Steel M.rtn p 50.165 Noethe. Dcntte Ann p. 173 Nerbkm Paul Bryan p 165 Ncedttrom. John p 98.101, 187 Ncelm. Daniel p 187 Nseltn. Jem Andrew p 173 Nybeck. Monica p 18) 103.108 Nygaard. Daitd p 181 Nypaard. Knitna K p 173 Nypaard. Tamalap 49. 181 Nymoen. Richard p 39.36.82.104, 105.133.125. 180 oooooooo ONecktcei. Sam p 108 O'Domtel. Sandra p 122 O'Domel. Sotannep 74. 75.10). 104. 173 O'Hara. WiRara p 48 O'Hem. Robert p 35.165 O'Ned. Gerald p 116.136 O'Ned. Jeffrey p 165 O'Ned. Kevin p 104. 125 O'Ned. Michele p 173 O'NeiB. Michael p 181 OcWda. Orlando L p 173 Oderraann. Scoit OeMet. Swiya p 173 Oflicep 8.9 OgdaH. Charier p 173 OpJahlTonyp 68.104,107.125 Ofcekton. Samuel p 81. 181 Okn. Slevenp 165 Obnot. Georpwne p 181 Okmced. Du p 19 OW. Jerome p 125 Olteo. Keith p 8.9.152 OW. Anton p 125 Olteo. Bernlep 165 Oltcn. Chmtne p 165 OW.Chrttaypberp 173 Oltcn. Chmtopher p 181 Otton. Dean p 181 OW. De-nit p 4.51.136. 144. 125 Otton. Encp 68.107.165 Otton. Jeffrey p 107. 142.173 Otton. Mtnbewp 104.105.125 Otton. Mcheiep 47. 125. 151 Otton. Ryan p 101.165. 109 Otton. Scott p 6.25.50.51.101.131.136, 125 Otton. Thomat p 181 Oman. Jeffrey p 144,125 Ombd. MeheSe p 36.102. 124. 125.56 Omvcnpkot. Manltone p 173 Operation Xmat Batkel p 152.153 Optahl. Bra ey p 173 Otby. Derute p 12$ Otet. Heidi p 49.181.108 Otei. Jennifer p 35.98. 101. 139.165,106 Othawnetty. Ccfeen p 173 Othmd.Bran p 13.35. 72. 101.105.173 OtHund. Jeene p 174 Ottrue. Robin p 125 Otlvoiden. Brel p 174 OToote. Cathetya P 8 Oudaranb. 8ai p 174 Outhaaphay. SrppWe p 125 Outhaaphiy. Souttakhone p 174 Ovetland. Marc p 101.174,111 PPPPPPPP Pacm Samuel p 44. 153. 174 Pall. Ann Mane p 139.174 Pall. Carolyn p 108 Pall, Kalhryn p SO. 51,64. 101.135. 144.12$. 103.108 Paipe.Todp 51.105.136.174 PaJmborg. Jody p 125 Palmer. Brian p 181 Palmer. Dtvtlp 174 Palmer. Dawn p 165 Palmer. Nancy p 165 Pardee. Lon p 126 Parkot. Michael p 181 Parkt.Shaiaip 181.108 Parnel, Juka p 181 Partont. Jeffrey p 174 Patrae. Mardee p 50. 181.106 Paulton. Dane p 106 Paul ten, Kenneth p S3 Paul ton. Karan p 30 Peartcn. Jennifer p 181 Peatha. KePy p 105. 165 Pechacek. Dated p 165 Pederten. Anne p. 181 Pedertcn. Amy p 6.54.107.126.151 Pederten Artgria p 181 Pedertcn. Kart p 101.106 Peer, Sutaene p 100. 126 Peftey. Richard p 165 Pepper . Jerod p 165 Petet. Carlo p 181 Perknt. Tony p 126 Pertont. Cheryl p 48. 165 Peter ton, Anna p 16.103, 108 Petri ten, Oen Peleiten. Jean p 126 Peter ten. Kmta p 100.126.186 Pcteiien. SheBy p 126 Petetton. Bennie p 165 Peterton, Chad p. 48. 105 Peter ton. CurtH p. 48 Peterton. Dadat p 29 Petetton. David p 181 Petition. Dawn p 126 Petetton. Heather p 108 Peterton. Jeffrey p 174 Peterton. Joteph p 101.165 Peterton. Lance p 15.105.166.109 Peterton. Leeann Pelrrtoo. Lowe p 107 Peterton. Mate Peterton. MicheSe p 57.136.149.166.108.158 Petertcei. Monica p 101.174 Petericei. Renep 47.49,139.166.158 Petencn. Ryan p 181 Peterton. Scoei p. 108 Peterton. ShanlrJe p 136.181 Peleiion. Todd p 1 CM. 126 Pelnk. Rodney p 181 Pelrowtke. Jcdn p 29. 126 Petra. Todd p 181 Phanthantop. p 166 Phanthavong. Phmmachanh p 19. 20.166 Phaviaeth. Vongphaaihit p 166 Phengtene. Tu p 181 PtuUp. Georgfana p 181 Phrtkpi. Brvijrii p 29 PNttpi, Wayne p 174 Phcmmalhirath. Soulalay p 107 Pfnuthavcnptay.Chanthatonep 19,68.107 Phoufinane. Knal p 19 Physical Educaaon p 16 PKkaid. Sandra p 166 Piech, Dawn p 174 Pierce. Jamet p 26.153. 126.173 Pitman. Ehrabeth p 126 Pllman. Mebtta p 23.174 PIW MicheSe p 48.174 Plunkett. Latrena p 44 Poeppmg. Cairle p 181 PoM. Scott p 166. 168 Polak. Robert p 101.152.166 Pnba Band p 50 PoSungNorne. Scoet p 101.174 Peer, Pont p 57. 115 Pcevto. Ouabeth p 166 197 Port. Shanna p 181. 109 Potter. Pan p 18. 73.105. 174 Prachl. Le be p 40. 36. 100. 126. 186.106 Prawahky. Randy p 181 Pi V. Uu p 9.174 Pnce. Kmbwly p 16.181 PiMi mo. Rmomiw p 30 Proefurka. WJkiffl p 52.105. 153.166 Preikm. Stephan p 166.174 Pochreiter. Ryan p 101.166.109 Puckett. Beth p 166.108 Purcef!. Benton p 44,101.166 Purcell Katlp 181 Purdle. Sun p 166. 109 Purdy. Charte p 174 Purdy. Jem p 168. 181 qqqqqqqq Quaale. Mtr p 174 Qtiscy. Kevtnp. SO Qunlan. Kennethp 48. 181 rrrrrrrr Rtd mtclin. Chrl p 29 Radlolf. Lynn p 104.166. 103.158 RambcA.Jubep 166 Ram. Chmteta p 181 Ramadhar. Nandxomarle p 174 Ramberg Stephen p 73.105.166 Kamerlh. Jame p 126 Ramm. Katherine p 166 Randal. Tarrurap 174 Ranncw. BradWy p 181 Rardei. LoaiM p 9 Ratmuttcn. Erik p 126.84 Raitetter. Janet p 27 RatMabanhdnh.p 181 Ralh� abnnhd h. Pheth p 48. 100 Rattamy. Denj p 126 IW8.g«(. 80.81.126. 108 Rayford. Yvonne Jenta p 126 Raymond. Kenneth p 18 Raymcw, Juanp 107 R«4jki. Kim p 174 Kr4 don, Mschaelp |74 Reed. Laura p 181 Ree., RWda p 166 Rehe. Jettxa p 166 Re y. Heather p. 166 Renelet. Merry p 154.126 He e«. Krnlm p 126 Rettig. Dtrkp 108 Reye . Peter p 72.105.174 R«yn, Syhu p 174 Reynold . Amtfxny p .26 Reynold . Robert p 39. 107. 126 R«yr c4d . Wendy p 181 Rhoden ChrMot p 47. 166 Rxe. Richard p 126 Rxhard . Cynthu p 24.43.138. 126 KXhard . M Uu p 166 Richard . Su a«p 35.49, 181 Rxhard . WMkam p 35, 48. 181 Rxhardton. Cry ta) p 170 Rxhardicvi. Gwendotyt p 166 Rxkard. Gna p. 49. 166 Rxkard. J4me, p 174 Rickard. Tamara p 16.166 RUer.Janep 66.101.126.106 Rider. Mxhael p 15.148, 127 Rie berg. Kathleen p |27 Ring. Tracy p 174 Rippbnger. Outyf p 181 R|I4«o. Beth p 13 Ritchie. Aaron p 174 Rm«r. Amyp. 174 Roachr. Darla p 47. 127 Robert . Jame p 119 Robert . Jame� p 39.127 Robert . U 4 p 181 Robwtce.. AJock p 166 Robmton, Donnell p 127.92.110 Robauon, Hetdi p 181 Robeuon. Shawn Patrxk p 181,110 Robmton. Shelly p 49 Rocketle p 5.127,46.47 Rodger . Tame p 181 Roetnet. Kimberly p 127 Roger . Them p 106.166 Roger . Torus p 110 Roll . Sonya p 24,138. 166 Rottn . Patrxk p 43. 52. 132.138.139,140, 127.158 Roman. Chaile p 40. 127 Rcenero. Mark p 48 Ronayne.Danielp 35.36.54,116. 127 Root Oebr p 29 Roguemcee. JaymO p 44 Rote. Sharon p 161 RoM.Shefleyp. 10,44.174 Roteland, Tony p 8 Roaenbteom. NxkJo p 48 Rotengren. Klmberfy p 127 Rom. Jonathan p 51 Ro4ar. Rxhard p 174 Roe . Nett or p 54,107.174.111 RoieBe. Carol p 50.51.101.102. 166.56 Robert. Mary p 29.127 Ro fj. MKhaet p 127.168.169 Rodd.So anp 51.136. 182 Run. Angel p 182 RuU.Jestxap 44. 149 Runrmgbear. Robert p 20 Ruxhemky.Jodip 175 R� e«. Jeanette p 50.136.182 Rutt. Sabteta p 127 Ryan. On p 175 Ryan. Tracy p 166 Rycere, Jobe p 180 Ryder . Mxhe-3 p 51.82.175.103.111 Rydjoed. Mxhele p 139.166.103 Sagamore p 42.43 Sagamag. p 145.160 Sakabury. Jennfer p 136. 167 Samnanveth. Kfumfchwwyg p 105 Samuelton. Jeffrey p SI. 175 Sand. EeX p 175. 109 Sandm. Jeffrey p 14. 127 Sandm. Jodlp 54. 101.103.1« Sandvth. Gabriel p 167 Sannan. Jeffrey p 182 Sanovrong Aroony p 127 SarKnnong Phenty p 175 Sepon, Juanp 69 SanreU. Dale p 128 Sarwla.KeOyp 35.48. 175 Sathre. Brenda p 128 Sathre. Patnaa p 182 SavAet. Mddredp 44. 167 Saa. Peter p 72.98. 101.105 Saa. Steven p 182 Sayre. Debra p 175.186 Scammahcen. Oarte p 182 Sehaaf. Robert p 50 Schadewald. Kimberly p 182 Scharafanow, Uu p 128 Schrefetbem, Rea p 182 SchWmmer. Danielle p 176.103 Sehma . Rebecca p 167 Schmail. Robert p 29.175 Schma. Paine p 61. 101. 167. 106 Sahara . Penny p 49.175.106 Schrrau. Debra p 128 Schnalbie. Anne p 50. 182 SchneMe. Robert p 182 Scheteader. RonaU p 13. 105. 167. 78. 190 Schneider . Chmtne p 168.182 Schoet-eke. Scott p 105,128,182 Schoenrke. Todd p 25.51.76.104.105.128 Schubvh. Dwam p 175 Schukt. DarrW p ITS Sc hull . Dunne p 128. 106 Scheme. Becky p 60.61. 88.97.101.128. 106 Schumacher. KrMDne p 175.103. 5b Sc human. K«h p 105.128 Schuyler. Maru p 49. 182 Sdnragel. Mxhaef p 29. 128 Schwatti, Mxheal p. 23, 167. 168, 169 Science p 12.13 Scotf.Krfyp 105.175 Sccet, Sean p 73. 105.167 Scnppa.WJump 25.50.51.137.154 SctogjHi . Gerald p 167,101 Scroggln . Jeffrey p 167.101 Seaton. Mattheu p 182 SeauTtgh . Joanne p 128 Seeing.Jimp 31 Seep. Jame p 167 Segebarth. U a p 167 Selbo. Knrtenp 24.36.37. 138.128 Selbo. Lorelei p 167 Selby. Terre! p 44 Select Cheer p 49 Selnkl.Annp 128 Setokl. Beth p 175 Seliwd. Ter eve p 128 Selle.Daunp 35.48. 101.175.106 Sel y. Danlrle p 49 Senior p 113 SenXe Exccutlv Board p 36.37 Seuerton,Patnciap 51.101. 107. 136. 175. Ill Sever on, Patrick p 50.167. 109 Seaton, J4 tt p 109 Seymour, Kara p 167 Seymour. WAamp 14.182 Shafraruki. Pamela p 47. 175 Sharp. Davtdp 104 Shauer. Linda p 182 Shear. MeHua p 167 Shearer. Jeffrey p 35. 175 Sheffxld. Kntten p 167 Shelby. Pefethla p 36.44, 101. 128 Shetarl . Enck p 30 Shertaame. Penny p 43.101.167 Sherdl. ft , p 49.182 Sherwood. Tana p 128 Shrffiet. Kim 108 Shrmcemea. Scott p 76.104. 105.167 Shobcy. Jennder p 108 Stefert. Juke p 17.167 Stegrtu. Jamr p 182 Siharath. Soutta p 167 Stmdcen. Chrt p 5.13.70.98.99.104.105.123.135.129 Simmon . Dawn p 167 Stmora. Tma p 129 Stmcmon. Dawn p 57.132.129 Sen . Michelle p 101 Singleton. Mo8 p 48. 101.102.175 Snrxok. KeOy p 48.175.103. 108 Srrotiak. Kenberdy p |67 Srvotavcng. Khamphavanh p 129 Sjobe. Leep 175 Suxgp 82.83 SfciBnguad. Mxhael p. 39.101. 129. 174 Skiefrtad.KeByp 49.175 Skogman. Drrnck p 105.129 Sletten Jure p 175 SloM.Jodep 182 Sly. Terry p 175 Smedttad. Laune p 167 Smetana, Jereufer p 167 Smeh. Andrew p 10.170.175 Snwh. Arvlr Srro Anthony p 104.124 South. Catlap 101.167 Smith. Cecd p 17$ Smith. Oiarletp 91.110 Smith. C� i) p 187 Smith. Jerald p 5. 70. 71.95.104.105.123.124 Smith. Larada p 167 Smith. Samuel p 26. 167 Sntth. Steven p 175 Smah. Tun p 29. 44 Snub. Vxki p 50.136.182 South. Wallace p 25 50.51.109 Snara. Jatonp 167 SnobaH p 158 Snodaxe p 150. 151 Spec u! Ed p 30 Soccer — boy p 68.69.107 Soccer — girl p 66.67 Social Studie p 10.11 Softbalp 97. 101 Soiberg. Bennett p 167 Sommer . Lnap 142. 167 Scmner. Hetdi p ITS Sondrafl. Dcm e p 167 Sookdco, Kumane p 182 Sookdeo. Tulue p 8. 36.39. 77.104.105.129 Sorenton. Peter p 105.175 SoUak. Donna p 167 Souker.Toddp 167.168 Spence. Jauxi p 40.182 Spence. Jotcph p 175 Spralt. Robert p 110. 182 Spemgrr. Gerald p 29 Stachywikl. Barbara p 182 Stage Crew p 52 Standard p 40.41 Stang. JaneOe p 49. 175 Slang Steven p 39, 105. 129.184 Starr. Jameap I0S. 182 Stauud. Terrance p 129 Stebbtn . Charlotte p 48 Steele. Roberta p 182 Stem. MKhaet p 167 Steveruon. Rick p 182 Stewart. Anthoev P 182 Stewart. OiriMophrr p 182 Slewart. Peter p 17S Stewart. RonaU p 101. 105.136 Stile . Jerome p 182 Stmefiarl. Melrtte p SO. 136 Stmton. SheOy p 129 Stockmo. Denret p. 73. 105.110 $tc e ,Rxkyp 44. 129 Stokt. Robert p 105.182.109 Scene, Barry p 182 Scrabala. Sara p 62. 107.175 Strand. Arlene p 21.179.56 StranAerg. Mantan. p 8 Strandemo. Stephen p 14.182 Streiu. Alen p 167 Sue her. Kathy p 108 Suther.Rebeccap 25.50.SI.82.83. 101.102.136. 129 56 111 Student Councd p 34.35 Sue . Bradley p 129.109 Sue . Jaton p 101.182 Sulbvan. Shaun p 22.71.105.143.129 Sundt. Kimberly p 167 Sutton. Joieph p 175 SvendaM, Bobblfo p 175 Svenddal. Troy p 134. 142.129.84, 151.109.150 Sventek. 8 adUy p 182 Sventek. WiH m p 29. 129 Svobod . Beth p 182 Svoboda Juttxe p 29. 129 Swaruoo.Ourlop 101.105.129.179.109 Swanton. Nicole p. 129.179 Swrmmng - glrh' p 64.65 Swtmmetg — boy - p 80,81 Swmjdey. Qxabeth p 5.36.39.54.129 Syhaphom. Smphone p 182 SyfweMer. John p 19 tttttttt Tack. VenevS. p |82 Taggati. Thomatp 35.36,129 TalacK Frank p 29.48 129 Tang. Beyon p 182 Tang DujRi p 29. 129 Tart. Archie p 110 Tatro. Wendy p 175 Taylor. Eden p ICO Tay4or.Meb.aap 167 Taylor. Tarma p 44. 140.182 Taythama. Kaeaone p 175 Team, p 101.104.105, 106.107 Tercheoew. Bradley p 51.101.107.175 TeKheoew. Rodney p 50.107. 182 Temple. Mxhael p 182 Tempbn. Wfham p 182 198 TenhoH. Ltta p 130 TenhoM. Tami p 29.175 Teneaa — boy p 96. 101 T«« —swh-p 62.63.107 ToMm.Cvup 182 Taeniae . Lna p 108 Tapper. Tanyap 29.130 T o. Khongmy p 167 Tew.Txkp 100,133. Ml. 130 Thammatongta. Phxnmachanh p 69. 107 Thai . Chan p 49.182 TtMtMn.GlofUp.Sl. 136.154, 155.167 Tt� M� i®� . Scott p 129 TMer. Jennifer p 49, ITS Tht r. Kent p 136.167 T «.S rahp 50.51.101.136,167. 106 Theghr-an. AWk p 44 Thtphaiengvc p 167 Thoma . J«w p 11.44. 101.175 Thoma . Raerwl p 40.44 Thompson. Alexander p 167 Tkompw. Chad p 105,175 Thomp« v David p 101.105.167 Thompson. Jeffrey p 167 Thompton. Joyce p 167 Thoir oon. Jult p 175 Thompion. Michael p 182 Thoaopwn, Shelly p 182 Thornton. Scott p 182 ThongchairJeumcuk, Kha- Urha p 175 Thceagchundeuntoak. Sack p 107 Thongratmy, Keophaphor p 167 Thrall. Marcui Edward p 175 Thwe.PauIp 182 Thaenery. F p. 175 Thwenig. Tony p 30 Thurtton. Stacy p 44 Tilbury, VSSOum p 30. 76 Tlitefh. Trax p 101.175.177.106 Tmdei. Da-ad p 35.167 T itberger, Curt p 167 Tlach. Irene p 12 Toftner.OeMlophet p 109 Toftncr. Enk p 182 ToOeftoo. Penny p 51.64.136.175.108 TolWfton. Perry p 130 Tomatko. Matthew p 13.167 TomberWt, Lour p 29. 130 TomberWt. Lithe p 57.101.136. 149. 167 Tontager. Brian p 130 To� r� . VtMtu p 35.47 TouneOott. Tony p 36.57.107.124.136. 144.130 To-w.MekSp 55.102.167 Track p 94.95.101.104 Tro«ter. KeSey p 20.44. 182 Troeiet. Marcui p 44,175 Trutow, Knbxrly p 167 Ttchidt.Joep 168. 182 Tucket, Lind p 30 Tuegeon, Michelle p 182 uuuuuuuu Underfel. Chrtuete p 182 vvvvvvvv Vangrl. Deborah p 23. 104. 130 Vann. Michael Veteivet. Karla p 182 Vat aa«. Mark p 24. 138, 139. 167 Vaughn. Cryttal p 130 Veldey. Mcnoka p 175 Venn . M U a p $7. 136.167 Vetansh. Mara p 24.42.43,51,100, 138.139.130 Vetaeh.Mamwp. 133.139.130 VkteE Jaymie p 43.57.136.130 Videen, Kevin p 168. 182 Videen. Michael p 182 Vieraba, David p 60.175 Vday. Somtack p 107 Way. Souphaly p 182 Vlayvong. Khamparh. p 19 Viletoun. Deborah p 167 V0 9 4 . Dow , p 72.105.175 Voelker. Bradley p 182 VoeAer. Paul p. 168.182 Vogt. Jeffrey p 175 Voigt. Gregsey p 182 VoBmef.Craigp 175 Vottwer. Kimberly p 47.130.151.150 VoBeybaUp 60.61 Vongkay c M. Khek p 107 VonfRhemdeng. SuthavtUy p 19 Vongnalafh. Kcngchay p 182 Vongaaphay. Scnkuvanh p. 130 Voraaan . Laddavanh p 19.185 Voaaan.8 kyp 111 Vrm n. Jam p 175 Viudny. Kn ta p 175 wwwwww Wade. Jefftey p 130 Wad . Mu p 182 Waggoner. Leah p 149.182 Wahbtreea. Bean p 182 WeVittrom. M«k a p 130 Walter. Amy p. 182. 103.108.87 WaSter. Jeanna p 74. 75. 104 Walter. Writ p 36.66.100. 130.106 Watk r. Wendy p 48. 175 WaJec . Brandt p 182 Wallace. Mel.ua p 167 Wallace, Shon p 130 Waken. Utap 182 Water., Timothy p 130 Waeget. Claudia p 167 Ward. Chrittopher p 167 Ward. Shawn p 101 Warn. Tamara p 167 Warren. Ladonna p 175 Weaver. Vxtoeup 130 Wedel, Tracy p 167 Week . Be-ami , p 50, 136 Week . Steven p 107.175.109 Wnkle, Syra. p 42. 57.101.136.167. 111 Wedtle. Tracey p 49.83. 182 Wcanandt. Alexander p 182 Wen . Dated p 101.167 We . Jennifer p 24.138.139.167 Wet . LJte p. 29.175, 150 WerxSandt, Jennder p 175 Wetxfiandt, Steven p 130.150 Wending. Bony p. 36.130 Wennberg. Michelle p 130 Wenndt. Vicki p !7S Wemchlag. Jaron p 20,40, 168. 182. 110 Wentchlag. KraGet p 35. 36.47.48. 10). 130 Went jd. Chad p. 182 Wentiel. Shawn p 131 Werurt. Elmer p 27 Werbowenko.Rxha.dp 167 W aU. Primer p 182 Wett.Mebuap 108 We t. Sarahp 43.101.167 Wetter berg. Li� a p 175 We.ierdahl. Todd p 175 Whale. MxheUe p 48.64.65.175.108 Whale. Tanya p 64.108 Whaley, Mark p 29. 131 White. Brian p 182 While. Keith p 187 While. Krtttenp 47. 131 White. Michele p 131 Whit daw. Manama p 167, 108 Whiletid . Che p 73.105.175. 79.109 W berg. Jan p 50.51. 102. 136. 175 W fc. Lance p 182 W«k. Troy p 175 Wxklandei. Oavtd p 48.154.155.167 Wtcklmd. Scoct p 183 WxkitromM p 175 Wrefatock. LH p 49. 51.100.136. 167 W i er. Roy p 28 WilUm . Chrntopher p 175 Wiliam . Glenn p 50. 51.10). 105, 136.175.186 WOamt. Loeeno p 175 Wfltam . Melanie p 183 Wtttam . NVok p 44 Wiliam . Shan-on p 17S WtUamt. Sharon p 48 Wiliam . Todd p 138 Wfllam . Tracey p 175 W on. Fernando p 183 When. Jacob p 175, 109 WJion. Samantha p 175 WiKm. Scotty p 183 WiUcn. Terrtyn p 35.43, 44.45. 167 Wmefeldt. Klmterly p 183 Winkler. JaraD p 183 Window. Alana p 175.108 Wmtlow, Jatonp 105,131 Wmtkne, Michael p 131 Wt . low. Ru t«a p 183 Wntor, Gregory p 167 Wnchnewtki. David p 175 Wne.Keflyp 131 Wn . Shannon p 50.136, 183 Wiwman. Anthony p 183 Wet, Jennifer p 183 Wcyahn. Amy p 131.166 Wctahn. Mark p 167 Wetalm.Scottp 43. 76.101.105.167. Ill Wotctechowtiu. Jan p. 183 Wokf. Aprd p 48. 54.67.101.176.106 Wood. Mary p 176 Wood. Machael p 176 Wood. Timothy p 131.78.109 Wood. Todd p 167 Wood . Marta p 49 Woodward, Darnel p 176 WooStey, Jeffenon p 183 Week Program p 29 Wreatkng p 78.79 • Wnght. Brian p 183 Wrtght, Daphne p 44. 183.111 Wrghl. Kmberiy p 48. 176 Wn . Shannon p 176 Wocel. Omtme p 101.136.176.106 Wtaxl.JuWp 20.101.131.106 yyyyyyyy Yearte.Mxhaelp 10S.176 Yeo.Mxh ! p.131 YMCAp S4 Yovng. Armett p 101.167 Yoang. OnarWt p. 110 Yowtg. Jauna p 176 Young. Ke hp 131 Young. Lott p 8 Yovng. Soreap 3S. 183 Young, Tamlap 44.54. 183 Yourccek. Gregory p 167 Yurrcko. Marcia p 36.102.132. 144.131.108 Yurecko. Timothy p 35. 105. 176.91. 110 Zakanaten. Chrnttan p 176 2akana� en. Moraca p 131 Zehcdar. Dawn p 47. 167 Zaswaer. M-chrlW p 183 Zarvwerman. Erika pill Zuy. Palmer p |76 Roose ucago Bears bas 's baskettaU te, r Africa, Live Farm Aid hel| For the firs ay. There wo amore staff h� oent the past year working together to put together the bei iblefor 1986. Witmhrt the help of Anne Muller from Taylor Publishing C©.. ill ten. Memories of the 1985-86 year at flfrtiS will Unger, and tf m c David Bank Studios photograp her Thoi ‘Brett” met every deadline with time f [yisor Daniel Krueger, the Sagamore would not have been ctlon of those The Sagamoi :hnide, who i f appreciates Without of Roosevel Verantl i McPhe 200 Closing 9861 0 I m y w