Roosevelt High School - Sagamore Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1987 volume:

Walk in Our Shoes Sagamore 1987 Volume 65 Roosevelt High School 4029 28 Avenue South Minneapolis, Minnesota 55406 This page: Top left: Homecoming Candidates cruise during the parade. Top right: Studying faithfully is an important part of senior Denise Sondrali's daily regimen. Lower. Taking a time out. the football team discusses tactics. Opposite page: Top: Underdass shows that they have spirit too. Center: Joining organizations is fun. as shown here by the Flag Line. Lower Lecturing to a U.S. history class. Robert Rose demonstrates his teaching techniques. 4CS5A ' : CONTENTS Curriculum 6 Seniors 32 Features 54 Saga-mag 65 Underclass 81 Juniors 82 Sophomores 88 Freshmen 94 Organizations 100 Sports 128 Teams 174 Ads 185 Personals 193 Index 195 Contents 3 Walk in our shoes (if you can) Feelings of pride and confidence, so apparent in last year’s Renaissance, carried over and expanded during the 1986-87 school year. Now fully awakened, students walked the halls of Roosevelt emitting an aura of pride, a pride which inspired spirit. Throughout the school year, students invited others to join with them in the expansion and (explosion) of school spirit. Teds weren't stingy with their pride; instead they invited everyone: Walk in our shoes. 4 introduction Opposite page: Top: Addressing his fellow classmates President Ryan Puchreiter speaks out. Lower left: Ted football players show great enthusiasm in pepfest. Lower right: Expressing his true colors. Daniel Krueger shows us his latest fashion. This page: Top: As senior Kelly Kieser finishes the first leg. Jenny Custer takes the baton and races for the finish. Center Teds expressed great enthusiasm in their great fight for the chance to play in the HHH Metrodome. Lower RHS crowd cheers football team on to a Homecoming victory. Introduction 5 6 Curriculum Division Since there were a variety of different shoes walking around, these shoes found their way into a variety of classes. Whether the course was beginning cooking or fifth year French, everything in between was worth stepping into. Every step was a step in the right direction. Above: Trying out the media center's new facilities. Khai Phoutinane gets help from media specialist Sheila Woodbeck. Curriculum Division 7 Changes in office Changes in the office, coupled with policy changes, brought some new problems to RHS. First of all, a city-wide attendance policy requiring hundreds of letters to parents after 4, 6 and 10 days of absence proved to be more than administrators could process. The requirement of six classes per student further burdened program administrator Ruth Schultz, who had to handle both programming and discipline for her part of the alphabet. The addition of several new faces in the office meant that some of the old jobs had to be learned by new people. Gary Warrington took over the middle of the alphabet as assistant principal. Betty Hofstad was the new program clerk; Mary Thompson joined staff as counseling clerk. Lois Young retired from her job as attendance clerk in November. Top right: Overseeing school operation. Keith Olsen is principal. Center right: End of the alphabet falls to A.P. John Bell Lower left: New face at walkie-talkio belongs to Gary Warrington. Lower right: Momentarily turning her back on tho schedule. Ruth Schultz finds a brief minute to relax. 8 Administration Front row: Betty Hofstad. Evelyn Johnson. Marilyn Strandberg. Liz Borden. Row 2: Cathy O'Toole. Sue Gynild. Toni Roseland. Donna Yzaguirre. Martha Meehan. Lois Young. Betty Deeds, Mary Thompson. John Ou n� Dull Keith Often Oat Wamngtoo CharietCook Margaret Erickson Lola Prill JoAnne Wa� on Paul CotleCo Milton Hughe Ruth Schultz Paul Zollar Center left: Record-keeping falls to Marth Meehan. Lower left: Keeping Teds healthy is Sandy Ramberg’s aim. Administration 9 Cindy Andaraon M.ry Brockol Carol Comafaua SuaanFaaty Donald Haydon Jaan Johnatad Mary Jordan Oanial Krueger Mary lathrop Oana Lohman Eaollta Matcel Joan McNaugMon Janot Raatettor Judith Schmidt Elinor Wonxal Sandra Waatby 10 English Electives added in English Mythology and elective speech joined many other elective classes added to the schedule last fall. Mythology, the study of myths, fables and legends and taught by Daniel Krueger, was offered to all students. Speech, too, was offered for non-English credit. Carol Cornelius, Judy Schmidt and James Murphy came new in the fall. Ron-da Leiverman was added second trimester. As student speaker, she was selected to address the entire U. of Minnesota commencement. Opposite page: Top: Unperturbed by the whispering behind him. Josh Bohlen works on his assignment. Lower left: Giving Sue Feely a hearty welcome. Mark Krinhop, Chris Kissell, and Guy Cierzan enjoy A.P. English. Lowor right: Studying newspaper. James Dostel concentrates. This page: Top: help from Sandra Westby is welcome for Kistine Poepping. Center: Advanced Placement class can get into football, too. Lower Mary Brocket discusses Carie Jacobson's paper. Ronald Chan David Chrialopbaraon Francla Ooachy Lara Klndam Robart Lm Waltar Logact Fraaman Mclnroy Made McKamla Jany Niauia AMn Odarmannbn Oallaa Pataraon Robart Roaa Laa Sa flail Oarald Spnnger This page: Top: Intense studies is typical for Michele O'Neil and Jim Blumke in History. Center: Econ holds attention of Julie Kappers and Jenny Smetana. Lower: Enjoying wry comments from Logacz. Corey Hougen smiles. Opposite page: Top: Showing great enthusiasm in History is Robert Rose's favorite pastime. Lower: Overhead projector assists Wally Logacz in his lesson. 12 Social Studies Six join SS dept. One course that was required every trimester all four years at Roosevelt was social studies. From day one to the day of graduation students were required to take civics, U.S. history and world studies. As seniors they had some choices. They could take psychology or street law and they had to take government and economics. Six teachers new to Roosevelt joined the faculty in the fall. Ron Chall, David Christopherson, Alvin Odermann, and Tom Novasolack all taught civics; Helen Jorgenson and Lee Saffell taught world studies. Kay Dietl, originally scheduled for Roosevelt, accepted a position as resource teacher at the central office at the start of the school year. Social Studies 13 Students enjoy labs Smells of formaldehyde coming off dead things and the weighing of spheres took the cake at times. Still students enjoyed their experiments and their time in the science labs. Classes offered ranged from biology to physical and chemical sciences to physics and chemistry. Biology teachers included Donald Holthus, Donald Jackson, David Nelson, and Ep Law. Physical Science teachers included Irene Tlach and Ep Law. Chemical Science teachers included Patricia Fahey, Ep Law. and Timothy King. Physics was taught by Timothy King. Chemistry was taught by James Thornton. Lyle Abeln Lyle Haglund John Jennings Nornian Johnson Man an Karrys John Maus Daniel Norlin Jon Nordstrom Fred Pearson Craig Smith Ke h White Two years required — No matter what program they pursued, all students had to take at least two years of math. The rules stated that ninth graders had to take a full year of math with an additional year picked up somewhere between grades 10 and 12. Many Roosevelt students enjoyed math, and the enrollment was quite high. Math courses offered ranged from concepts, through geometry to math analysis and calculus. Computer math, too, was available. Opposite page. Top: Checking beaker. Macushla Hill starts lab. Center left: Measuring the solution. Oavid Edlund and Jim Btumke look apprehensive. Center right: Mary Eischens stirs her solution Lower: Wearing safety glasses. SyRae Weikle checks experiment This page Top: Helping Soupanh Daoheuang. John Maus meets some distraction. Lower Calculator helps Jenny Mauron do her math. Math 15 Auto most popular Rebuilding automobiles was just one of the tasks RHS students could tackle in industrial arts classes. Although courses in woodworking, drafting, machine shop (metals), small engines and building construction were offered, courses dealing with the automobile had the most sections. Many of those students were enrolled in the Auto Body Magnet located at Roosevelt and taught by Brian Johnson, William Elmquist and James Moody. Drafting teachers were Larry Brockel and George Bailey. James Cepress taught machine shop and Dennis Blom taught wood technology and building construction. 16 Industrial Arts Opposite pope Top loft: Realty concentrating. Michoilo Maisom works in Brock-as cUss. Top right: Wearing safety glasses. Jame Alien wolds tondor. Center left: Malung erasure. Souvath S«souphanh corrocts diagram Lower right Heiptui hnts from Brian Johnson makes Jason Otsen's work smoother. Jr t pope Top: Drafting student Tony Enebo works with straight edgo Center. Bobby Croissant works on fender lower left Tostng board. Mark Rasmussen smies with satisfaction Lower right: Adiustmg to correct height. Todd Pettit readies saw Industrial Arts 17 18 Health Aerobics added to P.E. Aerobics were added to the Phy. Ed. Department to accompany the more familiar classes. The class was taught by Karl Pedersen, who said “I'm glad students are willing to work. I like teaching them how to stay in good condition.” Health dealt with the individual, both physically and mentally and helped develop a good self-image. The class gave students information on community services available and knowledge on how their bodies work. Opposite page: Top left: Waiting lor the ball Anita Kruse shows her style. Top right: Showing her exceptional talent Heather Buhta bumps the ball. Lower left: Taking charge of his class Curtis Emery explains the rules of volleyball. Lower right: Using her great strength Megan Johnson bumps the ball. This page: Top left: Trying to sneak a listen in health Brandon McLaughlin hides behind Chris Aeschliman. Top right: Stumped Scott Aubert tries to think of the answer. Lower left: Using the extra time in health students do their assignment. Lower right: Talking about the lesson Angie Mathiesen. Steve Cross and Bobbi Grossman compare answers. Physical Education 19 Foreign Customs Understanding the customs of a foreign land is best enhanced by studying the language of that country. At Roosevelt many students took a foreign language during each of their high school years. The foreign language department offered Spanish, taught by Nancy Glenn and Benita Kirschbaum and new part-time teacher Carmen Lundberg. French was also offered, taught by Ken Raymond and new part-time teacher James Murphy. German, taught by Marilyn Lading, was again available. All languages except Spanish were offered through fifth year. Spanish offered a sixth year. Trips abroad were again available to language students. Spanish class planned a trip to Madrid. For the French it was Normandy, while German students planned a trip to southern Germany. The trips lasted fifteen days, with students staying four days with a family in the foreign country. Enrollment in foreign language was up, possibly due to an announcement by the University of Minnesota of stiffer requirements in liberal arts. Top: Spanish cfass occupies Jodi Sandin, Dirk Rettig and Amy Ram-naraine. Lower Adjusting headsets. Barbara Tonihka and Stacey Broen get ready for Spanish conversation. VAMO 20 Modern Language Kaphot Koracan Wanda McCaa Ohio Olm jload Oulhong Oudavanh John S( «o� lot SuMiavMny Vongkhamdang Limited English Limited English Proficiency (L.E.P.) was succeeding in preparing RHS students from Laos and Southeast Asia to become more comfortable with the English language. “I hope they can succeed and be fluent with the English language and the customs that go with it, said L.E.P. teacher John Sylwester. Top: Flanked by John Sylwoster's wall mountings. Amphaphone Phetprachanh and Syrai Pongmany work on their assignments. Center left: Rapt attention shows on the faces of Tech Hoa Ung. Sing Kim. Sakda Sourannasotu and Satiphono Sourangasoth. Center right: Learning English skills. Lattana Inthichack and Vondevane Munkhamxang aim toward mainstreaming. Lower Writing skills are important to Vankham Chittavong. Limited English Proficiency 21 Expressing feelings Expressing feelings was an important part of art class. Art students are expected to know and understand the basics of drawing by the end of a trimester. They were instructed to use three dimensions and shading to make their work complete. The art classes that were offered were: sculpture ceramics, print making, painting and drawing. There were some complaints surrounding the art classes offered. Many students would have liked more supplies and wished that they could have drawn what they had wanted to. Students also felt that the teacher was demanding, but all in all, they agreed the class was fun. Top: Deep in concentration, Michi St. Clair and Brad Westerberg work on their projects. Center: Water colors suit Mike WaWstrom. Lower left: Poster art looks over James Sletten's shoulder. Lower right: Quiet solitude aids David Bielke. Loom Avonl Vlotot B)orV� tmn l C«rtr«ll Cooper Sharon Oaviet Janlna Duke Rhoda Frolon LaonOay Charyl QfroerBicknar Tangaa Hill COan Hughai Donna Koilman Vlncant Martin Shari Matalaka Brian McKlniay Kathryn McKlniay Marlon Paulaon Roaamary Prthoda- Pucci Curtit Oianar Linda Tockor Wifc-am Tilbury Nancy Slmpaon Schnaidar Special needs met Special education classes served to meet the needs of their students. Students ranged from full-time students to totally mainstreamed kids who remained eligible for special help when it was needed. Level IV students opened The Teddy Cafe in what was formerly the teachers lunchroom. This gave students a chance to learn marketing skills. Top: Computers can be hilarious at times, as Eric Wheeler discovered. Center: Camera momentarily distracts Maggie Saeger and Mark Weeden. Lower: Shawn Williams takes time out to be photographed. Special Education 23 Money problems Money was the big problem facing the choral department all year long. Fundraisers just don’t bring in the money this year, said choral music director Elwood Johnson. A lack of spirit for raising money forced the choirs to cancel a trip to New Orleans even after the Sagamore in its color section announced that the trip was scheduled. Johnson was not disappointed in the quality of his choirs, however. He nearly burst buttons over his Bel Canto singers, a new female group. Changing the name of Select Choir to Varsity Choir added a contemporary touch. Concert Choir and its select Madrigal Singers continued to feature the most taxing music for advanced students. Top: Learning soprano parts. Sue Johnson. April Wald. Beth Newborg. Kelly Sarvela. and Lisa Bauer sing for Concert Choir. Left center: Accompanying during practice. Elwood Johnson gives sections their parts. Center right: Fan stands ready to cool off basses if need be. Lower left Senior Both Newborg concentrates on learning her music. Lower center Altos 8eth Ponto and Jenny Weiss lend voices to Concert Choir. Lower right: Open wide. says Johnson to Senior Jessica Rettig. Band played on Something for everyone was the goal of instrumental music teacher William Scripps, who continued to revise the offerings of his department to meet the needs of the school. Marching Band, Concert Band, Wind Ensemble and Pep Band continued, and Flute Choir, Jazz Band and guitar lessons became available at various times of the year. Flagline was part of the Marching Band during fall trimester. Students who remained in one or more bands three trimesters, maintained good grades and attendance as well as few tardies were eligible to receive an RHS band letter at the end of the year. Top left: Providing rhythm to the Marching Band. Matt Cohen almost gets lost in his music. Top center: Just waiting around can be part of field trip day for John Eggan. Top right: Smiling is part of Director William Scripps' daily attire. Center: Daily practice is required for polished concerts. Lower left: Like most flute sections. Roosevelt's is mainly girls. Instrumental Music 25 Useful skills offered Whether the reason is college, or a future career, Roosevelt students got a jump on the business world by taking advantage of the different business classes offered. Students were offered several courses designed to help them acquire skills that would be useful to them in today’s job market. These classes included business law, office systems and personal money management. Top right: Typing skills occupy Anne Schaibie. Below: Checking over her computations. Theresa McCabe runs a long tape. Center right: Following her typing book. Kristmo Greer concentrates. Lower: Adding machine ready. Phanthaly Phanthavong checks her ligures. Alica P� u� Laura Scanlon Lor rain Waalargroon 26 Business H nrung� g rd 'MlU.lt «M| M.r)on. Kudu Art oo Strand Home Ec popular Most popular among the home economics classes has been the foods class. There hungry students could look forward to cooking and eating a good meal. Both Family Life and Child Development have become more popular throughout the past few years. New sewing machines added streamlining to the clothing classes, which continued to attract students. Roosevelt boasted the largest home economics facility in the state as well as the largest enrollment in the district. Teachers were Marjory Kadue, Helen Hen-ningsgard and Arlene Strand. Top: Following her pattern. Julie Siefert sews. Center left: Mixing ingredients. Stacy Thurston cooks. Above: Threading the bobbin precedes Christol Rhoden s task. Left: Eating Jeff Boshart's cooking is the best part. Home Ec 27 Work, work Money and credit both were the rewards for students on the work experience program. Students attended school from 2 to 4 hours per day and then went to work for various businesses throughout the community. Teachers were Gerald Springer, Dallas Peterson and Richard Dick. Top loft Movies provide vivid lessons (or George Bailey's driver ed. classes. Top right: Fried right is Eric Drudge s goal. Center Work experience class uses temporary quarters while room gets painted. Work Program: Front row: Cheryl Bongard, Kris Ness. Anji Few. Sharon Milon. Florence Wayne. Stephanie Gould. Dean -! Besaw. Lisa Wietstock. Nikki Smith. David Sam. Row 2: Dawn Kron. Dalia Arredondo. Nichelle Anderson. Kristina Goss. Tyro-! Watkins. Kim Kalina, Heather Reilly. Chris Olson. Dorene Carlson. Steven Seed. Row 3: Coordinator Gerald Springer. Robert i Grossman. Angela Mathiesen. Lucy Krokum. Heather Heichert. Kory Kwakenat. Tony Watkins. Lashone Hodges. Tina Moore. Bonnie Peterson. Mike Dyer. Vickie Wright. Theresa Hanson. Mark Hilgedick. Row 4: Coordinator Dallas Peterson. Krist Lynch. Jeene Oshund. Bill Hansen. Jeff Finley. Leah Letson. Treaver Bergman. Jeff Isackson. Bill Owen. Sefton Baxter Tim 28 Work Experience Cameron. Pat Nienkerk. Mike Coleman. James Dostal. Steve Ocei. Kenny Buchanan. We are driven Before graduating from high school, most students took driver education, required of teen-agers wanting to obtain a driving permit. Roosevelt also offered behind-the-wheel instruction, but only to those who had obtained their permits. In most students’ minds, using the simulators was by far the most interesting aspect of the class. Students watched a movie on a screen in front of the classroom. The drivers were then able to imagine that they were driving the streets in the movie. Besides the time spent on simulators, students were required to observe cars traveling the streets and write a report about their findings. Top: Steering. Shannon Brookin notices camera. Center left: Avoiding accidents is Patty Abramson's concern. Center right: Duo Jason Suess and Tony Enebo collaborate. Lower Looking as though she made a driving error. Kristin Asher grimaces. Driver Education 29 Media Center renovates New changes worked well in the newly redecorated Media Center. Sheila Woodbeck and Marybeth Nelson were happy with new technology. Improvements included a T.V. studio and a room for editing video equipment. Besides the remodeling, new personnel were added. Barbara Risken, a media generalist, and Freddie Owens, a media aide, were the new additions. A new checkout system, Circulation Plus, we added. Soon new terminals would replace the card catalogue. Students, it was hoped, would get a better feeling about the Media Center. Top right: Keeping notices posted is constant Job for Tammy Levy. Below: New magazines must be processed by Michelle Lum. Media aides: Front row: Natasha Randall. Scott Kurtz. Bill Allen. Latasha Kirk. Lesley Foxx. Row-2: Chad Tuttle. Temeka Strange. Tammy Levy, Jeff Conger. Michelle Lum. 30 Media Vandalism cited Vandalism, such as writing on walls, was one of the only bad points cited by Pablo Gonzales, one of the 14 custodians who work at RHS. Working around Teddies and the steadiness of Gonzales's work was high on his list. Janitors played a very important part in keeping the home of the Teddies presentable. Contact with the kids is what I like the best. said Ruth Husing, a cook at RHS. A job that consists of feeding lunches to 700 hungry teds. The remodeling of the lunchroom made feeding time a little easier. By the year’s end computerized registers made it go faster. Top left: Work never ends for custodian Pablo Gonzalez. Below: Showing her great strength, cook Ruth Husing lifts lunch trays. Lower right: Surprised by the camera. MarySuo Johnson takes time out. Cooks, Custodians 31 Seniors Tracy Anderson Joseph Amquist Delia Arredondo Samuel Asbu Theresa Austad Daniel Babineau Ivan Baker Jeffrey Bartholomew Karen Bates Lisa Bauer Lawrence Bellows Gerald Beeskow James Bell Douglas Beaman o o o Tammy Benson Tamie Berglund Deanie Besaw Rhona Beswick Melissa Bevis Seniors 33 Occupation of choice for David Wicklander seems to be headbanger. Carol Bjerke Tammy Bjorkstrand Lisa Bland Cheryl Bongard Timothy Boeser Dawn Bohlen Oean Bomes Sonelay Boualouang Jennifer Brown Rachel Brown Mark Brust Christine Brynestad Kenneth Buchanan Susan Buehler Kim Bunce Paul Burggraff Anne Burke Darrel Burkhalter David Burrington LuisCampero Amy Carlson Brett Carlson Dorene Carlson Jill Carlson Yvonne Carlton Jennifer Carson John Cegon Varouna Chanthalakeo Guy Cierjan Sharon Carrillo Monique Condon Monica Coleman Tedmond Conniff Tabitha Corgard Michael Coleman ( 0 ( O 0 o o o a 0 Steven Cross Andrea Dahl Scott Dalen Brian Danielson Pamela Davis Seniors 35 Left: A bit distracted. Junior Homecoming Attendants. Right: 1986 Master and Mistress of ceremony Dave Kelley and Gtoria Theison. Joseph Deutsch Joy Dickey Oustin Doepke Daniel Dresen Eric Drudge Catherine Duffy Nicole Dunn Traci Dutcher Susan Dwyer Michael Dyer Tracy Falk Melissa Ferrell Anjalla Few Richard Fink Michele Fisher Jennifer Fleetham Lajuanda Flowers Cynthia Franxman Robert Frenstad David Fromm • « ■1 v i t i § 1 + I' ' � Yohanny Gamez Andrew Gannon Terry Gante Joseph Gabrielsen Angolia Fuller D Q Q. AidaGarthune Jennifer Gibbs M. Dominic Goines Tracy Goodman Jill Gordon Kristina Goss Stephanie Gould Nanete Grady Brian Granger Sherry Greaves Seniors 37 Sing a song of seniors Tabatha Grcdxens Kristina Greer Amy Grimes Steven Gronli Roberta Grossman Curtis Gunderson Timothy Gunderson Tracey Gustafson Daniel Haas David Hall Deborah Hanley Camille Hanson Daniel Hanson DeeAnne Hanson Wade Hanson Jeffrey Hiben Jennifer Hawley Todd Hawkins Kristine Harvey Heather Heichert Mark Hilgedick Oouglas Hill Jean Holbrook Michelle Holmes Hail to Thee, Dear Rosevelt High marks 1986-87 Madrigal debut. Jackl Holstrom Deirdra Hoolahan Daryl Hom Coray Hougen Suzanne Hueser UaaHuaa Tiffany Ingham Timothy Jakubic Alexander James Shawnessy James Angela J. Johnson Diane Johnson Anthony Jensen Angela E. Johnson Kristy Johnson Seniors 39 Michelle Johnson Scott Johnson Susan J. Johnson Susan M. Johnson Todd Johnson Victoria Johnson Charmaine Jones Daniel Jones Jennifer Joseph Kimberty Kalina 40 Seniors Julie Kappers David Kappes Kelli Karger Kimberly Keegan Jeffrey Keesey Joseph Kehneman David Kelley William Kemp Sabeeya Khan Kelly Kieser Michael Kilanowski G. Christopher Kissell Daniel Kjornes Linda Klocek Travis Knutson I Cheering for the Teds. Michelle Rydjord rides leader float. Lower. Presenting a strong speech. Jential candidate Melissa Bevis shows confidence. Top: Waikiki sounds like a good idea to typical Teds Jerry Scroggins. Ryan Puchreiter and Jett Scroggins. Middle: Painting the town. Darrel 8urkhalier gets some .on his face. Lower. Taking time out. Sharon Rose and Shelly Rose smile Hawaiian style. Chad Lewandowski Christopher Leighton Varina Leak Roxanne Lind Brian Lund David Ueske Scott Malone Angela Mathiesen Jeffrey Martinson Christine Martin Linda Matson Holly Matthews George Maxim Matthew McCabe Lucinda McQueen Jerome McRoy Tanya Meisner Marna Meister Jennifer Michaelaon Marcy Miller Pamela Minor Stephanie Molmen Jerome Montgomery Ronald Muenzhuber Bryan Nack Khamkong Nanthavongsa Sabaythong Nanthavongsa Beth Nelson Beth Newborg Jeffrey Nielsen Patrick Nienkerk Scott Niznick Paul Norblom Seniors 43 Seniors dress for the occasion Roosevelt Flag line prepares to march. Robert O’Hem Steven Olin Jeffrey O'Neil Eric Olson Ryan Olson Jennifer Osell Bonnie Peterson Joseph Peterson Lance Peterson Michelle Peterson Rene Peterson Deng Phomphackdy Bridgette Phillips Phanthaly Phanthavong Vongphaathit Phaviseth Scott M. Peterson Viengpheth Phenngaveng Sandra Pickard Scott Pohl Robert Polak Khambong Pongmany Elizabeth Ponto Jennifer Port William Prochazka Stephan Proskin Ryan Puchreiter Beth Puckett Benton Purcell Sean Purdie Lynn Radioff Julie Rainbolt Seniors 45 Seniors show their true colors Seniors pave road Stephen Ramberg Katherino Ramm Keith Ramm Holly Rasmussen Khouenboua Ratsaphonh Sherri Reed Christol Rhoden Jessica Rettig Heather Reilly Rhonda Rees Melissa Richards Gwendolyn Richardson Gina Rickard Tamara Rickard Thomas Rogers Sonya Rolls Sharon Rose Carol-Anne Rozelle Tracy Ryan Michelle Rydjord Jennifer Salisbury David Sam Mikael Samuelssen Gabriel Sandvik Souphaphone Sanouvong Mildred Sautter Danielle Schlemmer Patricia Schmit Ronald Schneider Michael Schwartz Sean Scott Gerald Scroggins Jeffrey Scroggins Steven Seed James Seep Lorelei Selbo Patrick Severson Kara Seymour Penny Sherburne Lisa Sego berth Seniors 47 Seniors speak out Scott Shimomura Jennifer Sibley Jul e Siefert Rose Simmons Rhonda Simpson Kimberly Sirotiak Laurie Smedstad Jennifer Smetana Carla Smith Samuel Smith Jason Snaza Bennett Solberg Lisa Sommers Denise Sondrall Todd Soulier mm Somvang Souvannavong Michael Stien Thomas Stenvig Allen Streitz Kimberly Sundt Sonvannavary Syhaphom Douglas Tang Melissa Taylor Gloria Theisen KerrieThier Speaking her mind. Cindy Franxman seeks the Vice Presidency. Sarah Thiea Alisha Thighman Alexander Thompson David Thompson Jeffrey Thompson Stacy Thurston Curtis Tisberger Rudolph Timm Christopher Toftner seniors 49 Walk in our shoes Top: Ladies' man Scott Wojahn demonstrates his talents to Seniors Monique Condon and Jenny Larson. Lower Cheering on their classmates. Tod Paige and Kelly Peasha show encouragement. Tamara Warn SyRae Weikle David Weiss Seniors 50 Terrilyn Wilson Gregory Wlnsor Mark Wojahn Gregory Yourczek Dawn Zehnder Seniors 51 •fV Memories for every Senior Roosevelt s seniors shared a unique feeling of togetherness that began in the summer and continued throughout the year. Great activities such as picnics at the Deer Pen in Minnehaha Falls Park and tubing down the Apple River inspired the Class of '87 to plan additional activities which included the entire senior class. As well as attending the traditional dances: Sadie Hawkins. Snoball. and Prom, seniors went out of their way to support many other extra-curricular activities. They supported a winning football team in addition to cheering on various successful athletic teams at Roosevelt. Throughout the year the seniors’ sense of togetherness grew and their spirits soared, giving the Class of 1987 an unprecedented feeling of school pride. Filling the shoes that the class of '87 left to the Class of ’88 will be a task not easily accomplished. Opposite page: Top: More than a class (It for a king. Economics takes a break. Lower left: Hamming it up a bit. Ben Sotberg gives his speech. Lower right: School is a stitch for Scott Dalen. This page Top: Showing their class spirit Seniors kick off the new year. Lower left: Starting off Homocoming with a bang, seniors enjoy breakfast together. Lower right: Do you want to know how to spell relief? Ask Sabrina Jackson. ■1 liffi'l ill ill it 54 Feature Division Breaking up the monotony of the school year, Roosevelt’s exciting features made 1986-87 a year to remember. Homecoming and Sno-Daze activities helped increase school spirit, while Sadie Hawkins and Sno-Ball gave Teds a chance to concentrate on something other than their classes. All in all, Roosevelt’s students most remembered the activities that were fun — the features of 1986-87. Homecoming Court: Seated: Angie Johnson. Julie Seifert. Jenny Brown. Kelly Karger. Standing: Joey Nelson, Joe Deutsch. Andrea Dahl. Dustin Doepke. David Fromm. Sean Purdie. Feature Division 55 Marching Band: Front row: Alisha Thighman. SyRae Weikle, Shannon Wise. Kim Keegan, Sue Hueser. Susan J. Johnson. Antoinette Campbell. Lisa Tomberlin. Sharon Kuhlman, Shanna Port. Angie Kraml. Susie M. Johnson, Paula Gawreluk, Melisa Larson, Dawn Joy Bohlen, Melissa Bevis. Row 2: Tabatha Gredzens. Theresa Fotta. Jeanna Walker, Shannon Eide. Sarah Thies. Carol Bjerke. Vicki Johnson, Carie Geffre, Robin Spicer, Kathy Cotter. Man Bakke. Heather Cobes, Tasha Kirk. Autumn Martirveau. Diane Kolles. Sara Rhines. Row 3: Tami Halverson. Tracy Anderson. DeeAnn Brady. Jaml Bohlln. Jennifer Gibbs. Terri Gante, Kari Eilers. Lana Sjolie. Paulette Gibbs. Jenny Hanson. Vicki Smith. Bonnie Everson. Pat Marron. Jenny Franke. Amy Erstad, Luann Kolles. Row 4: Jeff Bier. Pat Severson. Nicole Paige. Jon Bohlin. Matt Cohen, Brian Kielas. Paul Fudaily, Wallace Smith. Erik Prilaps. Jo Hollis. Erik Kopacek. Row 5: Mike Nelson. Joel Gotfred-son. Glenn Williams, Benjamin Weekes. Dan Babineau. Robert Schaaf, Erik Berg. John Babineau. Martin Kjella. Rodney Teichroew. Flagline: Front row: Susie M. Johnson. Usa Tomberlin. Alisha Thighman. Row 2: Shanna Port. Antoinette Campbell. SyRae Weikle. Row 3: Sue Hueser. Angie Kraml. Kim Keegan. Paula Gawreluk. Row 4: Dawn Joy Bohlen, Shannon Wise. Sharon Kuhlman. Melisa Larson. Melissa Bevis. Susan Johnson. 56 Marching Band Flagline dances with Marching Band Something old, something new. That was the look of the 1986 Marching Band. Private lessons and the creative direction of William Scripps got the band off to be a good start. Scripps and his band could be heard at home football games, parades and participating in pep-fests, as well as at practice during fourth period. The Marching band also worked with the Flagline which was previously known as the Pom Pon Line. This year the Flagline had a new look. They did their routines with flags and also had new uniforms. Stepping high. Drum Major Tabatha Gredzens leads the Marching Band. Marching Band 57 Sing for your supper Madrigals Madrigals were another elite group of singers chosen by audition. They performed at churches and at school events. The Concert Choir planned a tour through Texas and New Orleans for spring. Their major production was a master community concert performed with members of the Minnesota Orchestra. Madrigals: Front row: Mark Krmhop. Jenny Brown Brenda Dorsher Dav.d Kelley. Sonya Ro'la. JesS'Ca Rettig Mark Vatsaas. Row 2: Arm-Mar.e Pah. Joe Gabne'sen. Scott Daien. Beth Ponto Row 3: Chns Leighton. Susan J Johnson, Jenny Weiss. Peter Sorensen Dawn Bohlen. Michelle PiiSka. Davo Wickiandor Concert Choir: Front row: Elwood Johnson. Director. Susie M Johnson, jn Gordon Jenny Brown April Wold Michelle PiiSka. Kns Dobie Row 2: Sue Dwyer. Melissa Richards. Usa Bauer, Heidi Tower. Molly Mackdanz. Kns Schumacher. Temeka Strange Row 3: Sandie Pickard Beth Newborg. Sonya Roiia. Joe Gabrielson. Carl Johnson. Joel Rova. Mike Faas. Charles Scammahorn. Bill Rchards Row 4: Dawn Joy Bohlen. Susan j Johnson. Peter Sorenson Brian Danielson. Adam McFarland. James Crawford. Nick Arredowdo. Darrel Bur ha to-. Scott Da en 58 Concert Choir Bel Canto Singers: Front row. Christine Brynestad. Karen Beckett. Dawn Nielson. Karen Haylo. Jill Gordon. Susie Johnson. Angio Goodmanson. Wendy Walker, Charoltte Stebbms Row 2: Jenni Larsen. Tracy Falk. Michelle Colo. Sharron Kuhiman. Tracy Holstrom, DeAnne Brady. Melissa Larsen. Linda Shauer. Tammy Nygard, Heidi Osell. Music in pastel Bel Canto Fresh faces appeared in the choral music department. The Bel Cantos, a new female group which replaced the girls’ choir, made its debut. Elwood Johnson, the choral instructor, picked 22 girls through auditions. Concert Choir Front row: Jodi Lussier. Brenda Dorsher. Michelle Johnson. Jessica Rettig. Michelle Whale. Mary Eischens. Ann-Marie Palf. Jenny Weiss. Row 2: Tracy Larsen. Dionne Heim. Kelly Sirotiak. Cindy Greer. Charlotte Stobbms, Rene Peterson. Wendy Walker. Beth Ponto Row 3: Kenny Erickson. Ronald Anderson. Ken Quinlank, Mark Vatsaas. Richard Nixon. Tomas Bergm. Tebra Carter. Michelle Rydjord Row 4: David Kelley. Harry Leighton. Dave Wicklander. Paul Hansen. Mark Knnhop. Nicklos Rosenbloom. Jenm Larson. Susanne Reuter. Tracy Falk. Jody Bonnett. Tracy Holmstrom Concert Choir 59 Facelift for Homecoming Coronation took on a new look. Homecoming '86 was brightened by the large turnout of returning alumni. Hosting the show were seniors David Kelley and Gloria Theisen. The opening slideshow prepared the crowd for the highlight of the evening, the crowning of King Dustin Doepke and Queen Andrea Dalh. Jason and Jodi Bruestle added to the excitement by returning to give up their year-long reign. Performing for the filled auditorium were faculty members Cynthia Anderson and Elwood Johnson doing their vocal rendition of Hawaiian Homecoming Serenade in honor of the newly crowned King and Queen. Other highlights included the Dominque Three: Tyrone Watkins. Donyale Rosenbloom. and Dwane Greer, breakin' lose with Roosevelt Rappin'. The Rude Girls: Stacy Thurston. Lujanda and Latisha Flowers danced to So Fine. The Roosevelt Rockettes did an unusual dance to an offbeat tune. Sputnik. Early the next morning before school brave members of the class of '87 attended their senior breakfast in the school lunchroom to get fired up for the big game against Southwest. This page: Top right: Our delighted Queen Andrea Dahl. Top center The crowning of King Dustin Deopke. Below: Queen Andrea Dahl and King Dustin Deopke. Right center: Rude girls show their style: Lajuanda Flowers. Stacey Thurston. Latisha Flowers, and Debbie Crimmins Lower right: Out of this world, dance space-age Rockettes. Opposite page: Top: Football players in drag raise game spirits. Lower left: Next Time You'll Know. sings Tebra Carter. Lower right: Playing and singing. Sonya RoMa recalls memories Tin I Met You. Homecoming 61 « « 62 Homecoming Teds spoil Indian summer Roosevelt’s Teds wiped-out the Indians of Southwest High School 42-0 on September 26, 1986. Before a large crowd and in perfect fall weather the Teds gave it their best. Leading the attack was senior Kelly Peasha with two touchdowns. Others scoring were David Burrington, Billy Roe, Doug Voegele and Andy Gannon as well as kicker Joe Arnquist. During halftime the entertainment was provided by the dancing of the Rockettes and the performing of the Flagline with the Marching Band as well as the traditional parade of the Homecoming royalty. Later that night over 500 Teds rocked the night away with WLOL star John Hines and Special Awards. Opposite page Top: Escorting the team, Teddy Bear Lynn Radloff toads Jeff Bartholomew. Bill Prochazka and the rest of the team to a Homecoming victory. Center left: Dancing to the Teddie beat. Ragline lift their feet Center right: Leaping into the air. Joe Arnquist beats Washburn s Jon Kalenberg to Andy Gannon's pass Lower eft: Humorous moments lighten Homecoming parade for Queen Andrea Dahl and (ing Dustin Doepke. Lower right: Leading the Homecoming parade. Teddie iheerfeaders shout with pride. This page Top: Celebrating Ted victory, the crowds go vild Center: Checking the lineup. Quarterback Andy Gannon awaits Center Joe fumes' snap. Lower Showing togetherness. Teds get psyched up. Homecoming 63 Swing yer sweetie Despite a scramble in order to fulfill the eighty-couple requirement that limited the dance to seniors only, Sadie went off without a hitch on Saturday, Oct. 25. The final total of couples was well over eighty, providing a perfect number to fill the big barn at Diamond T Ranch in Eagan, where the dance is traditionally held. Some changes in Sadie occurred; the most obvious was the fact that junior guys were given the opportunity to be marshalls, positions reserved for gals in previous years. However, most traditions remained unchanged. Guys made horrid, smelly corsages of vegetables (sometimes arranged in a slighty risque manner) in exchange for candy-stuffed bleach bottle pigs made by the gals. Pigs were judged at the dance, and the award went to Rene Peterson for the pig she made for Scott Dalen. YMCA personnel ran the event and organized the highlight of the evening, the naming of Daisy Mae and Lil' Abner. The greatest amount of applause went to Melissa Bevis and Scott Malone, named Daisy Mae and Lil’ Abner of 1986. Top: Not yet Knowing that they will be voted Daisy Mae and Lil Abner. Melissa Bevis and Scott Malone set out tor Sadie Top left: Jailbirds for the moment. Chns Leighton and Chris Kisseii must decide whether to escape, pay a nickel or get kissed. Center right: Carrying the pig rated cutest. Rene Peterson sticks close to Scott Dalen. Lower left: Watched by Mark Knnhop. Kerne Thier and Tom Snee get marned by Marryin' Sam Chuck Wedm. Lower right: Balloon racers Jenny Fieetham. Susie Johnson and Beth Puckett get cheers as Matt Tomasko and Dawn Zehnder get ready to run. 65 Ghouls and Goblins Halloween is always more fun when people dress up. Dressing up on Halloween provided students with a welcomed distraction from normal school schedules. Although students were forbidden to wear full face masks, students still managed to scare everyone. Opposite page: Top: Taking time out. Tammy Benson and Jennifer Joseph pose with their Halloween flair. Lower Showing their ghoulish grins, Scott Peterson and Gabe Sandvik play Dracula. This page: Top left: Expressing their great imagination. Tammy Gonsior and Tonya DeGidio pose as a devil and a joker. Top right: Not soliciting, just being a typical ted. Calvin Jenkins. Lower Trying to act their age. Gloria Theisen and Michelle Fischer show their Halloween spirit. Halloween 67 fashions v ■ � Fads. Fashions 69 ‘Grease’ on stage “Grease is the word, and was the title of the 1987 school play. Director Estelita Malicsi said. It took about two months lor rehearsal and the kids put a lot of hard work and time into the play. Halfway through the rehearsals the male lead was changed. so the cast had to work twice as hard to produce the polished production Teds saw. Training In new cast members, finding old cheerleaders' uniforms, digging up enough leather jackets and learning how to do hand jive movements were chores added to the usual memorizing and choreography. Leading roles were played by Gloria Thiesen as Sandy, and David Fromm as Danny. 70 Grease Opposite page: Top: The gang’s back together singing. We go together. Center Ridell cheerleaders gather lor a pep talk. Lower Cha-Cha and Danny, alias Camille Hanson and David Tromm. take the dance floor. This page: Top left: Happy again at the end. Danny and Sandy have eyes only for each other. Top right: Do these guys look studly or what? Center: Danny and the Greasers look as though they were ready for a Levi's commercial. Lower There's girl talk going on here. Grease 71 This page: Top left Christmas spirit gets to Trent Treimer. Top right: Helping out. Jenny Weiss and Beth Ponto lend a hand. Lower: Delivering food goods. Beth Ponto drives for the Y.M.C.A. Opposite page: Top: Roosevelt sports its food drive banner. Lower. Waiting tor a pick up. Monphet Khamvongsa guards the goods. 72 Christmas Basket ISJfiSS.5 ETS fration Wkm ©Mplboiiird] Bg fe®ir® Teddies care when the cupboard is bare!” was the winning slogan in the 1987 Operation Christmas Basket slogan contest. The slogan was the combined effort of John Sylwester’s homeroom. Goals set were 200 baskets and 3500 food items. At first things moved slowly, but the Teds finally pulled through and met their goals with 3686 food items and $3595.55. Dayton's donated 200 Santa Bears and Target 2000 packages of candy for the baskets. For the past 18 years RHS, in cooperation with the Hiawatha YMCA, has shared warm Christmas feelings with the community. Students were responsible, under the leadership of Freeman Mclnroy. for bringing canned goods, sorting, boxing and delivering the baskets. Winning homerooms were Mclnroy’s ingsgard’s with the most food items. with $116.46 and Helen Henn- Christmas Basket 73 Scott and Shawnessy rule Winter Festival Renaming Snodaze to the “Winter Festival was a major change for the annual event. Another difference in the Winter Festival's coronation was the exclusion of all heavy metal bands and lip-synching acts. Emceed by Mark Krinhop and Charmaine Jones, the program was again dominated by singing acts. Nicklos Rosenbloom, Tebra Carter, and Jonathan Ross all sang. Mark Wojahn’s group The Quorum played two original songs. One authentic rap group had a body guard on stage, and then they were followed by The Reverse Oreos with Chris Leighton, Tod Paige, and Joe Amquist who parodied rap. Queen Shawnessy James and King Scott Dalen’s reign continued until the Sno-Ball, held one month later. This page: Top: The Rockettes dance to One” from A Chorus Line. Center left: Singing a capella, Kim Trulove performs Memories. Center right: Nick RosenWoom says. I Can't Wait for You.” Lower Shawnessy James is crowned Queen of the Snow. Opposite page: Top: Winter Festival Royal Court: Queen candidates Beth Puckett. Melissa Bevis. Cindy Franxman. Camille Hanson; Queen Shawnessy James: King Scott Oaten; King candidates Jeff Bartholomew. David Thompson. Ron Schneider, and Andy Gannon. Center Scott is crowned King of the Ice. Lower left: Master and Mistress of ceremonies Mark Krinhop and Charmaine Jones. Lower right: Seniors Joe Amquist and Chris Leighton do a parody of rap as the Schoolboys and with Tod Paige are the Reverse Oreos. 74 Winter Festival Winter Festival 75 Prince Springsteen Eddie Murphy TheMonkees Molly R|n gwaid Diverse entertainment personalities made 1986-87 a yea, to remember. Marked by both renewals and births of people that soon became household names, 1986-87 had more than enough celebrities to satisfy everyone's taste. One could walk with Tom Cruise on a flight deck in Top Gun , or Walk Like an Egyptian with The Bangles . A more laid back atmosphere might call lor a night with Moonlighting or The Cosby Show , two top rated TV alternatives. Whether they were old favorites such as Bruce Springsteen. Madonna, and Prince, or hot new talents, Teds showed their own style by the entertainment they chose. Swing double One face, one voice, one habit, and two persons.” William Shakespeare, Twelfth Night, Act IV: Scene 3 Due to the unusual number of twins in Roosevelt, the yearbook staff decided that the pairs deserved to get the credit due to each of them. After all, living with a person of the same age is not always easy. There can be problems involving such things as competing with each other and being misidentified. Jerry Scroggins, twin of Jeff, says, My relatives used to call me Jeff and vice-versa. However, the companionship that twins had with each other usually made all the problems worth it. The staff apologizes for showing a sampling of the twins at Roosevelt; rounding up all of the pairs proved to be close to impossible. 78 Twfne Opposite page: Top: Hockey Ians might see double when. Justin and Jeremy Jensen are on the ice. Lower left More hock, hot� Irom Senior twins Jerry and Jeff Scroggins. Lower right: k twins are less common this year, but RHS had Seniors Kathy. Keith Ramm. This page' Top: Even taking some classes togeti Juniors Dodi and Jodi Ranting confuse some teachers. Lower lei Never contusing anyone, Mark and Scott Wojahn are not alwayt recognized as twins. Lower right When they're together, anyone can see that Delia Is taller than her twin Delia Arredondo. Twins 79 Greer ‘controls’ halls Platinum record? By an employee at Roosevelt High School? Can’t be, right? Wrong. Performing as part of a backup group for Janet Jackson, James Greer, a hall monitor at RHS, started making videos with friends Jimmy Jam and Terry Lewis. Their work with Flyte Tyme Productions led to the album entitled Control. In addition to singing with the group, Greer serves in a technical capacity and as a valet. He is operating manager and assistant engineer at Flyte Tyme. He has been with the company since 1973. Right: Does James Greer look like the big video star here, or like somebody ready to nab you for being out in the hall without a pink pass? Lower A platinum record is a rare commodity in the Roosevelt halls. Sagamore Staff Principal: Keith Olsen Adviser: Daniel Krueger Editor-in Chief: Sarah West Copy Editor: Cathy Duffy Layout Editor: Melissa Bevis Photo Editor: Camille Hanson Advertising Sales: Scott Dalen Chief Photographer: Scott Wojahn Artist: Bret Ostvolden Reporters, layout designers, photographers, typists: Anne Burke. Mark Dallman. Darcy DuPont. Ann Fossum, Bob Hoover. Susie Johnson. Jerry Krakowski. Sheri Lanlgan. Jodi Sandin. Steve Sax. Penny Sherburne. SyRae Weikle. Ter-rilyn Wilson, and Mary Wood. 80 Just like any other year, juniors and sophomores, as well as freshmen, got stomped on by the (almighty) seniors. Still they had something to look forward to. At least they walked in Teddie shoes, and that put them a step ahead of the rest of humanity. Happy faces of Junior American literature students prove that learning can be fun. Underclass Division 81 Dawn Adame Chris AeechIJman Scott AfcrSCht Wendy Albrecht Jsmis Allan Mlcholls Atvord London Amos Scott Anderson Ta s as Andsrson MIchast Artois Scott Aubsct Bob Ballsy Mart Bekke Chris Baras Nall Bamaft daft Baraa Kavln Baas Wendy Basts mo re David Bauman Safton Basis Shaunlal Beaslsy David Banaon Erik Barg Haathar Barg Thomas Bargln Anthony Ban) a min Joe Bams Julia BJstodsau Soa Bloom Jamas Blumka Jamt BoNin Jody Bonrvatt Jatfry Boaahardt Elans BourseII Yalanda Bowls Susanna 8 ask Laura Brackhalmar Oab a Branna Kirk Brink Sondra Brooks Doug 8 own Laura Brawn Sarah Buchhol Tracay Bumetta Tony Byars iniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Junio uniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juni 82 Juniors Carta Carlson Tony Carlson Candida Carrillo Tony Carter Tebra Carter Jennifer Casey Kim Casey Panh Chanthanouvong Vandy Chanthanouvong Rodney Clarkson Angelina Cloud Stave Cottrell Jeanette Comparetto Tiffany Cragg Jamas Crawford Donna Creppe Gary Cronk Jim Custer Becky Oingmenn Kristi Ooble Trlcla Ooble Bob Doge Reels oe Oornquest Brands Doraher Jamas Downing Marty Dynnaaon David Edlund Mary Elechena Bill Ekbiad TodEIUng Stave Ena bo Matthew Erick sen Jenel Erickson Tina Erickson Troy Escobedo Brian Espy Bald Unity “We did it to show team unity,” explained Senior Jeff Bukovatz. Many members of the varsity football team shaved their own domes in the hope of reaching the Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome for the state championship in football, Class AA. That dream was not to be, as the gridders lost to Alexandria in the quarterfinals. The haircuts were given in Kelly Peasha’s garage by various members of the team. The shaved heads received the notice of the Minneapolis Star and Tribune. Shaved and tough. Jett Bukovatz. Andy Gannon and Kelly Peasha show what they will do tor teamwork. Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors David Eubank Everaon Michael Faaa Kimberly Fabrtdua Michael Falrbenka Femknmtg Farr Shawn Faeiy Brtan Fehrenbach Jeaalca Fatal Todd Firman KatNa Flood AnnFoeaum Tracy Franxman Trtcla Frailar Paul Fudaly Patrick Oatvtn Patrick Qannon Paula Oawraluk Yvette George i. — — o i wnrtown Robert Groan Cindy Qraar AnnOunderaon Kimberly Ounderaon MeSaaa Gunderaoo Tamara Ouodaraon Shane Quatafaon Troy Qyttng Mark Hagman TVn Had Shane Halatrom Nancy Hanaon Theraaa Hanaon Shaqulia Kama JlmHeraho Ann Haaalng Brtan Haock Carlo Kayla Kathy Hadamark Sharrl Haftom Dionne Helm Derrick Hantx Ronald Menu ErtcHoaae MacuahlaHN Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Jmiiors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Junio Juniors 83 Taihia MB Tomm HoMay Untfa Motman HakNHohnan Tracy HoWnalrom Robart Moovar Karl Hopwood Chru HuBat JaniMHuftgran V awn Hutton Thomat laraataon Carrta Jackobaon Joaaph Jaagar Andrew Jama t Jaramy Janaan Jutttn Janaan Amy Johnaon Brian John ton Carl John ton BodyJonaa Jaton Jorgantan ChrtaOwbara Dwight KaaAng OawnKady David Kaynaa Bounpon Khammarath Oubona Khampana Rataaphonh Khouangboua RoutcNrap Khouangboua Annitta Ktafcow Brian KlaUa Patrtca King Palrtca King Todd Kirby johnKiaaaa Sandy KJalty Julia KMat Jodi Klug Suntay Knoi Michaal Conrad ErlkKopacak Dana Krohn Kurt Kwakanat Trtciatamo Staphanla Lang niors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Junior Aviation Class offered Taught at the Federal Aviation Administration, Aviation, Orientation and Internship was a new class offered as an elective. A one trimester class, aviation occupied two hours of the day. Even though advanced classes have yet to be developed, any student interested in the field of aviation was encouraged to take the class. Aviation classes have a few field trips each trimester, including a visit to the airport, Northwest Airlines buildings and the air force base. Students were also able to observe people in occupations such as reservations agents, flight attendants, and aircraft mechanics. Also studied during the trimester were the airplanes themselves, their different uses, and airline trip planning and ticketing. After completing the course, students had gained much knowledge about job responsibilities, problems and personal satisfactions found within the field of aviation. Top left: Aviation instructor Robert Erickson explains principles of flying. Top right: Finding a moment of humor. Angie Johnson learns about Hying. Lower Calling back to Pat Dolan. John Barge clarifies a point. niors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Junior 84 Juniors Stacy LaPoint Loma Lawton Joylee Lathrop Erie Latockl Jaramy Laaatman Jamai Letcht Rot-art Lamka Deniede Lavy Chrtatlne Lion M cheel Light Sara LKa Michael Logan SheOey Luftman Michelle Lum Artyn Lundetrom Krtetytynn Lynch Moly Mackdam St avan Mehowatd Michael Megnuaon Somay Manivong Mary Manley Patrick Marron Jarry Martn Mona Martin Monique Martin JonMalaon Mark MatMa Kelli Marti eon Denial Mayor There ae McCabe Julia McC an nay Denial McConnell Adam McFarland Brandon McLaughlin Lori McLaughlin Mo y McLaughlin Daral Malroaa Paul Mentzoa Ann Marrall Brian Mayor Daa Ann Mayor Jeff Millar Sharon Maon Andrew Monelm Jared Mountain Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Junic CoHeen Mulcahy Vongdavana Munkhamiang Khankong Nanthavongaa Oarcay Nalaon Gary Nation Jodi Nalaon Paul Nalaon Michaai Noble Deniae Noe the JonNorfm Krlatma Nygaard Suaenne O Oonneil Michele O’Neil Orlando Ochoede Sonya Oehler Charlaa Ogdahl Chrlatopher Olaon Jeffrey Olaon Maniaone Omvongkol Brian Oakmd Jeene Oitlund Brat Oatvolden Marc Overland Sam Pacini AmvMarte Part Tod Paige David Palmar Ouy Palmar Jeffrey Pereoni Chandra Paraaud Jeffrey Petaraon Lae arm Petaraon Monica Petaraon Phtm Phanthavong Vllayphona Phanthavong ViengSavenh Phetnongphay Wayne PhiMpa Viang Ptummarong Keomaiiia Phoutavong Oawn Plach Meaaaa Pitman Michelle Plieka Scott Polk Inghom Bal Pong many Khambong Pong many luniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Junic Juniors 85 Lit Pray Chart Purdy Adan Oua i Thoypheth Rejvong Hand Ramedhar Al tta Ramoaln Tamara Randan Odrrlna Rannng Joiline Ranning Erie Raamuaaen Kan Reagte Mrchael Raardon Olrts Rattag Thida Ranging Suiann Raub n Paler Raya S t«va Raya Artdraa R chard on Jim Richard Dan Riddle Ryan Ring Tracy Ring Arron Ritchie Amy Rltiar Shelley Ro a Rick Rotar Joel Rova Wan am Row John Royal Jodi R hln� hy Dma Ryan Michall Rydan Jail Samualton Eioite Sanchai Ertc Sano Jodi Sendln Kelly Sarvrta Jay Savage Paler Sai Oebra Sayre Penny Schmit Dwaln SchubKh Kntlin Schumacher Kelly Scon Bath Saiitki niors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Dawn S a Party Savaraon Pam Shefrantkl Jeff Shearer Ratilong Smalaudalh Michall Sima Molly Singtalon Kaay Sirotiak Lea Stoll K y Sk- fat d Andy Smith Kenneth Smith Paine Smith Rochelle Smith Shelly Snyder Polar Sorenaon Donny SouUiack Terry Soy Joaaph Spence JaneXe Slang Charlotte Stebbin Cktford Steece Sara Strabeia Tar-aka Strange Heidi Sumner Joaeph Sutton Bobbi Jo Svendahi Jo Sicteaniek Wendy Talro Kaaaone Taythama Brad Telchroew Tami Teohort Thipthlvar Themmarakaa Jenna Thler Tyra Thomae Juba Thompaon Khanelatha Thongchamleunaouk Marcua Thrall Anthony Thuening Penny Tollelaon Vanaaaa Torre Shane Tracy Ma cu Trotter Menoka Veldey Tim Vernon liors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors 86 Juniors City and farm meet City and farm met in the heart of South Minneapolis where the Minneapolis Public Schools ran its 17-acre Agri-Business Center. Students in the program located on the Michael Dowling property got an opportunity to explore careers in the agricultural sciences, including horticulture, natural resources and animal science. Both an outdoor garden-orchard area and a greenhouse were used as learning places for students. Students from all seven Minneapolis high schools were eligible to participate in the program. Left: Trimming off the spindly branches. Roberta Grossman saves the fruit-bearmg size Right: Pruning an appte tree. David Cutchy. Jerry Beskow and Sam Smith try to achieve sling shot” look luniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Junio Smleeath Venonkhon L« Vaionkhon Oowgtaa Voegeie Jeffrey Vogt Creig Vofcw Ve© Vongk hernia Youthekorre Voreaana Jan Vioman Knata Vrudny Wendy Wearer Shern Wanna Sherron Ward Randy WaOm Tonya Wetfcaie Florence Wayne Steven Week a lanffai UTanilanil jvnraivi ffvniwngt Lite Weaterfeerg Todd WeaterdeM Mk ne lie Wlreia Jane Wiberg Troy W k Chne WIBiamt OlannWJhams Kan WiUremt Sharon waami Tracey Wifcemi Jacob W«aon Samantha WMon Alana Win alow April Wold Mary Wood Shannon Wnght Michael Veaile Jauna Young Tim Yurecko Chrla Zakanaaen William Z an pel Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Junio Juniors 87 Bout A� mp rt� n� povufl Patricia Abramaon Sottn AgarcJ Lata ha Allan Oaran Altman Amy Andarabn Chnttophar And i«on Jarrod Andaraon Wandy Andaraon Mary Andrew Chflitm Anthony Gregory A lata Nxolaa Arredondo Eaaay Aabu Jot apn Aach Krlatm Aahar Jaaon Auatm John Sabinaau Dam] Sackman Jamaa 8. Dakar MIC hallo Bakko Voamay Baldwin Paula 8anaaiak Martin T. Baaaan Jeffrey Baarakin Kathiaan Backar Karan Backatt Chariot Bookman Sha a Boll John Ba nod Andraw Barg Ifla arfu DamAt lumovny Dtrixfl Gary 8aawick Ruaaak 8athka David Biaka Jeffrey Bmr Janaon B iby Jody Biorkalrand Jonathan Sjorkatrand Nagail Blackball Karan Blair ErK 800 tar Jamaa Bomaa Jennifer Boaahardt Doann Boaomgham phomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomc October 9, 1986, was a sad day for RHS, for it marked the passing of Laura Erickson, a victim of leukemia. Her leukemia was diagnosed when she was eleven years old, and she lived five years longer than the two years that were first predicted. Twin Citians saw her on television last year when she appeared on a special appeal for a bone marrow donor. The transplant was done, but it was not successful. phomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomc Laura Erickson An excellent student, Erickson had planned to attend college, pursuing a degree in liberal arts with an eventual aim toward law or science. Senior remembered 88 Sophomores Harnpatten Bouathong Amy Bouley OeAnn Brady Paul Bnete Liaa 8rinkhau Angebque Bnttain Shannon Brookin t Oariu Brook Felicia Brook Tami Brown Chri Brula Jette Bush Jim Both Angio Bu hay Andrew Bylund Katharine Cad man Earl Campbell Angel Carlton Bnan Carlton Catena Carlton Ouane Cariton Joel Cariton Keelle Cariton EdenCatwoll Sonia Catching Lenor Caughee Phayaamone Chate untack Stephen Chalman Steve Chamberirn Fred Chrittenten Rhonda Chnttemen Oan Crtrowtkl Patrick Clinon Matthew Cohen Geiwee Colbert Mich Cole John Conroy John Corbetia Manuel Cortez Melrtta Cramer Steven Crandell Gary Crawford Roy Crockett Robert Croiatant Enc Crump 3S Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sop Wdkam Crutin Chri Cuddzempa Oebb e Oaccyk Tounya Oaher Li a Oahlager Mark Oallman Janette Daniel Khountavan Oaoheuang JO Ann Davit Mark Delong William Oelong Leonora Oelude Tim Delvaux Angie Denham Shaun Dibble Kirtten Dolan Joteph Donovan Cindy Dooon David Downing Ben Orake Michael Oraper Erik Ougttad Mike Ounn Oarcy Oupont Jason Oupro Robert Durhetm Laura Ehrlich Tony Enebo Kenny Erick ton Ryan Erick ton Amy Eratad EricEape Renell Ethendge Melanie Evant Stephanie C veto Matt Felker Tanya Ferguton Therata Fenarvcek Denise Finn latonya Flowers Thereta Folta Jaton Fortier Tammy Fot Jenny Frank e Elizabeth Garcia es Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sop Sophomores 89 Michelle Oardner Jaton Oavenda Peulotte Olbbx Jacqueline am Rene Giroux James Gorbunow Christopher Goring Tony Onego TVnOripp Crolg Oroenke Angola Gudmundson Jody Hoang Koomanlvono Henhvlchlth Kumanlvono HanMchtti Paul Hanaan Daniel Hanaon Robert Hanaon Chart Harder Sean Harlow DaM b u —i. WiMam Hama Chrtatophar Hough Crag Hoaaa Laahone Hodgoa Tift any Hodgoa ChriaSne Hoiman Kg Holachar Ounhouan Kong Robin Hubbard Rachoiio Humphrey Chad Humphreya Robert HgraJI dull Hynnek Julia Ihma HoUy Ingham Donovan I ahem Jeaon Jamaa Oalna Jatforaon Stephanie Jenngea Tabatha Jo men Anthony John eon Jamey Johnaon Mark Johnaon Shalla Johnaon Wendy Johnaon ophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophom Kim Jubera Melinda Judge Nicola Jurtech NikolKalmoe Thomea Kappea Michael Kehneman Souraphone Keomenyvong Vanpheng Khenbounmy Megan King Thomea King Vincent King Troy Kirby Lelend Kltlalaon Michele Kjonea Stephanie Koemlg Ioann Kollea Angela Krami Patrick K no hop Sharon Kuhlman Kory Kwakenat Patrick Lara Jean Lareon Margaret Lareon Mellaa Laraon Jennifer La Rue Jerard La Rue Carrie Lee Sandra Lee Ambyr Lelnlngar Tammy Levy Marioa Lewie Machell Lien Chris Undhoim Scott Lindquist Laura Una hen Chad Utheriand Loyce Lobater Patrick Loffelmacher Shannon Logan Jaaon Longarbona Ke y Lundeen Colleen Lynch Clayton Lyndaey Andy Lynee Oreg Mad eon phomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophom 90 Sophomores Student Aides: Front row: Vilayphone Phanthavong, Phimmachanh Phanthavong, Manisone Omvongkot. Sue Bloom. Tina Erickson. Mary Andrews. Lisa Pray. Carin Hayle. Anne Burke. Denise Sondrail. Michele Fisher. Tammy Bjorkstrand. Lynn Radloff. Laune Smedstad. Deb Villebrun. Debbie Brenna. Jeni Fleetham. Row 2: Nikki Kalmoe. Amy Ersiad. Tiffany Cragg. Vanessa Torres. Karen Meister. Lashone Hodges. Wendy Anderson. Tonya Griego. Katie Becker. Donna Crepps. Jenny Mauren. Nicheile Anderson. Danielle Schlemmer. Dan Haas. Laura Brown Row 3: Kerrie Thier, Tammy Rickard. Roberta Steele. Robby Hurajt. Julie Kappers. Kris Nygaard. Ann Fossum. Gloria Theisen. Kris Doble. Sara Lilia. Janelle Stang. Tracy Franxman, Nancy Palmer. Paul Burggraff. Brian Danielson. Mark Johnson. Row 4: Jeff Bartholomew. Patty Sathre. Nick Arredondo. Dawn Selie. DeeAnn Meyer. Steve Ramberg. Joe Arnquist. Jill Carlson. Andy Gannon. Ryan Puchreiter. Tonya Watson. Nicklos Rosenbloom. Benton Purcell. Kenny Buchanan. Jeff Miller. Aides widespread Study halls and the requirement of six hours for all students greatly increased the number of student aides at RHS. In order to avoid the necessity of taking study hall to fill out their six-hour day, many students asked teachers if they could aide for them one hour a day. The administration suggested to teachers that they accept aides if they could use them in order to keep study hall down to a manageable size. Room 367, formerly Cynthia Anderson's speech and drama classroom, was converted to a study hall. The room is one of several that was originally built for that purpose but underwent several changes over the past six decades. ires Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores So Rhonda Mac Bounsana MamAhouth SoffMy Hoty Mtrthal Wfltam MatUimin JannMar Mauran Rhaa MayfMd JUan McAlliitai Thomas McCaba jManaMcWNta Karan Maistar Douglas Mohr Usa Moor Alphon to Morgan David Nalaoo CMcaaNalsoA Krtatan Nalaon IMchaal Nalaon MMa NavanJbvta KayNawborg NMmo Timothy Malsan Barbara Mob Monica Nybacfc David Nygaard Tamaia Nygaard Scott Odarmann Samual Obahaon Brsdlay Otdr Christophar Olson DaanOCaon Jason Ot son Thomas OUon HatdlOaal Khamphona Oudomphona Jason Paavorud Brian Palmar MKhaal Psrkos Shaun Parts JuHaPamaB Manlaa Pstnoa Jarmdat Paarson Anna Padarton Carlos Paraz LaChanda Parry res Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sc Sophomores 91 Sh � « P«t«r� oo Todd P ttU CKamo Ph� t«y� ck Cbonhtom Pt ngs«n« Gac'fl-an Phillip KaoWay Phonvnathachack Phoulhaaak Phouminh Camo Poopping Shannt Port Randy Prawalaky Kimberly Prica Kart Pure Jam Purdy Kan Ou-nlan Cbnatina Ram Bradlay Rinnow Lyvanh Raaavong Mark Raamuaain Laura flaad NickiaRayat Suaan RicKarda Wiliam Richardt Chary! Ripplinga' Heidi Rotolnaon John Rohrar Mark Romaro N-ckloi floaanloom Coray Roai Suaan Rudd Angola Rull Jannie Ruaaaii Julia Rycerz Robart Salta Patricia Satura Stavan Sax Robart Schaal Kim Sena daw aid Sonya Schartanbarg Chrut.no Schaidara Rita Scniafaibam Anna SchnaAle Scott Schoemka Marla Schuylar Ann Schwartz Randy Schwartz Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Soph RHS gets foreign students Foreign exchange students gave Teds a chance to meet young people from other cultures. Susanna Reuter from Germany and Mikael Samuelsson from Sweden took classes at RHS this year. Reuter first went to Chisholm, MN, but chose to move to Minneapolis early in the fall term. Samuelsson liked both math and economics and hoped for a possible career in banking. Both students were fluent in English because they had taken six years of study in their native countries. Possibly because U.S. schools are considered easier than European schools, the foreign students do not get full credit for their American study. American schools are seen as far more social and less academic than schools in Europe. Left: Susanna Reuter. Right: Mick Samuelsson Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sopho 92 Sophomores Matthew Sealon Soochal Sangaounchanh Sara Severaon Linda Shauor Eric Shararta B l Shertfl T rr « Sibley John S mpton Khamkhem Siaomboth Jodi Slot a Anitra Smith Mika Smith Nikki Snvth Shannon Smith Vicki Smith Humana Sookdao Soulh.no Soukhaaong Phaangphey South Mamaona Souvanaaoth Jaaon Spanca Robert Sprott Sahara Stachowtki Robarta StaaM Rick Stevanaon Anthony Stewart Jerome Stile� Mehta S nohart Robert Stotti Barry Stone Stephan Strandamo Jaaon Suaaa There Saandal Bradley Svantak Both Svotooda Vena aha Tack Jama Talley Bryon Tang Rodney Teichroew WIlham Tcmplin Dean Tanniaon Sou Thao Diana Thaiaan Michael Thompaon Sha� y Thornton Scott Thornton mores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Paul Thu Erik Tottner Kelley Trotter Joe Tachida Chrtabne Undaitwi Karta Vasquaz Jotaph Verhota Kevin V-dean Michael Vidaen Souphaly Vilay Paul Voeiiai Kongchay Vongnalath Shana Vonrudan Bounhoung Voravongay Leah Waggoner Brian Wahlatrom Amy Walker Brandt Walace Dawn Watarwcrth Tyrone Watkma Aleiandor Wemandt Jaaon Wanachlag Chad Wanuai Pelmor Watala Jaaon Waver Bnan Whrta Wynon While Antoine Whitnar Doi.roo Whitnar Lance Wick Jo aeph Write Scotty Wilton Kim Winafeldt Janell Winklar Ruta Wmalow Shannon Wiaa Janniter Witt Jana Wa|ciachowtki Jets Wood Jatf wod toy Brian Wright Daphne Wright Sonia Young Stacey Young Michelle Zimmer lores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores S Sophomores 93 Zina Alston Sylvia Alvarado Mlchala Andoraon Wad Andoraon Tina Andmwi dot Arroyo Jana Bablnoau Jackl Bair Candl Baird Tina Batty AIKaon Bakor Trad Bank! Jordan Samoa Nlcoto Barry man Laia Barton Jooy Banamoro Silvan Baumar Cyndl Boan Wiliam Ballangar Diana Bonaon Tara Bargum Joo Baithlauma Nlekta Sick ham Manna Bird Branda Bjoiki Amy Boa IK Joihoa BoNan JonBohUn Boryl Booth Chriiuophir Borgon Joramy Bottom Laura Botlomlay Taraaa Bowloa Schundm Bowman Mflta Bradlay Tam Bmwar Stacy Broan Mark Bronitad Jarmalna Brown Rogor Brown Tmimiholla Brown Tony Brumann Maathar Buhta Amy Burgoil Chili Burrtngton reshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Fresh Saan Burtm Chartal Buttarhatd Katina Cannon Oanlia Cartoon Corny Carpantar Jonny Civnan Mlchaal Chaaiaman Khaykham Chlangkhamphat JM Chrtattanaon Jaaon Clark Timam Claim Jaion Clifton Haathar Ctobai PamCotaman Chrti Cohriy JaffCongar AndmwConmtt Kithryn Cottar Juki Crimond Troy Curt man Natalia Dahl AngalOalay KaOay Oanialion Mila Domini Robart Oafmlaa Tonya OaOkHo Laa Ann Ootlaart Laura Damaulai Bath Dlbbla Paul DoaU Blair Doman MaanaDoiana Diana OuBoto Chita Dyka Shannon Eida Adam Eltard Tammy England Slit Erick ion Janny Fabrlckn Troy Fait Matt Fait Jimai Fiaidi Soukahiy Fongvoogaa Vicki Framont Brandon Fmudua reshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Fresh 94 Freshmen Students hear Candidates Preparing his students for their first trip to the polls, Government teacher Robert Lee brought in candidates for office. Held in the auditorium, the forum of candidates spoke and allowed students to hear why they should participate in the election process. Students also got an opportunity to ask questions of the candidates. Whereas most people are aware of the national races, voters often ignore local contests. Left: Unsuccessful candidate tor State Senate. Tom McDonald addresses students. Below: Nearly nodding. Lieutenant Governor candidate Dennis Schulstad awaits his turn while Donna Peterson speaks: Robert Lee moderates. en Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen I Wtma M Frog Doneid J GeMn Canto M Geffre David Oavtng Nicole Glover Jennifer l_ Ootto CarHa 0. Oomes Jerry Gomes Tammy E- Gontior Ho yS Goodman Scott Goring Romo A. Gould Charles J. Groove AMnR. Green Orrcyne L. Greer Scott A Granger StiewnM. Grey Tracy Griffin FeSiGnggs David H Gnaback Ann M Heaquist Tamara L. Helium Taml L. Halverson Stoana Hanemoontry Kenneth P. Hankins Patrick J. Henley Andrew S. Hansen Eric E. Hansen Noel A. Hansen Jennifer A. Hanson Jen A. Hanson Krtotin A. Hanson Timothy J. Hason Michael S. Harmon Tarry L Hama Anthony C. Harteneck OeiaL Hsutaia NecoleL Hendren Mark A Heyman Jessica J. Higgins Carl W HMstrom Justei L. Holms Oawn 0. Holmes Jennifer R. Homed Thomas E. Hosley en Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen I Freshmen 95 Waalay Houck Oan� Howto Samantha HubfcartJ Jotaph MubOoft Cortono Hubor Jonnifor Mutton Matthaw Huntor Trocojr Muro|t Robort Uoroon Morgorot JOO0O� Anthony JaggoMno Oonlouo Jonoon Anlooo Johnoon Chortoo Johnoon Mag an Johnoon Vomlto Johnoon Whttnoy Johnoon Stophino Jonoo Tlo Kahlow Kofllno Koppoo Korrto Korgor Laura Kohnoman Lynn Koonowoki Eun Kim JIKIm John King Raymond King Apr KM Mark Kktoch JottKlueao Joannlno Khigman Amy KoMor Todd Koidon Otono Kokoa Karon Kootocky Lon KowolokI Choryt Kraml ABoon Kropola Angola Krogh Brando Krona Anita Kruoo Jonlno Kulpor Jaoon KuQta Scott Kurti Randl Ladurtni reshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Fresh YAC Board: Front row: Monica Nybeck, Michelle Zimmer. Nicole Jurisch. Jean Larson. Sheri Lanigan. Kristy Johnson. Kelli Karger. Tammy Bjorkstrand. Michele Fisher. Lynn Radloff. Mary Eischens. Kirsten Dolan. Jill Carlson. Row 2: Manlee Patnoe. Jami Bohlen. Shaun Parks. Jane Wiberg. Claudia Wanger. Monique Condon. Jenny Brown. Joel Rova. Michelle Whale. Mildred Saulter. Shelley Rose. Cassandra Davis. Row 3: Michelle Kjorues. Chen Harder. Debbie Daczyk, Jenny Bosshardt. Lisa Segebarth. Susie Extrand. Terrilyn Wilson. Dawn Sene. Nicole Williams. Linda Shauer. Brian Oslund. Kevin Bass. Row 4: Kris Nelson. Wendy Johnson. Julie Kappers. Mark Krinhop. Daryl Horn. Julie Siefert. Christol Rhoden. Dawn Zehnder. Joe Arnquist. Steve Ramberg. Ryan Puchreiter. Bill Prochazka. Tod Paige. Michelle Rydjord. Gloria Theisen. Tony Byers. Sharon Rose. Scott Polkinghorne. Most of the year’s fun provided by Youth Activity Council Without the YMCA’s Youth Activity Council, Roosevelt students would have a school year almost void of school related social activities. Although the YAC Board is best known for Operation Christmas Basket (in which food and money donations are collected), it puts on many other activities during the school year. These activities include both May Daze and SnoDaze spirit weeks. The Sadie Hawkins and 50's Sock Hop dances are sponsored by the YMCA. reshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Fresh 96 Freshmen en Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen nen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen 97 Matthew Llteve Juanita Larson Earl La (lay Jay Law Deryck Lawton Mai La Jaion Laa Kannath Laa TWiny Lelninger Rattha Lang Ray Lavy Jatfray Lindbarg Richard Linn AJbarta Lloyd Michaal Lon Bnan Lowsll Chad Lynch Jo ah Malar Judy Matuaovkc Miaty McDonald Palgo McGMp Jaaon McGinlay Kannath McOraw Jannifar McHugh Michaal McLaughlin Saan McNamara Claudia Mandom Dominic Manuoa Liaa Mayar Tammy MMIar Laura Moay David Monaon Roberta Moor a Kally Morgan Anthony Momaau Slava Morriaon Paul Mudga Nlchotae Mutvsy Amy Murray Brian Murray Kongay Nanthavongaa Jaramy Kalaon Julia Nalaon Rachal Nalaon Hong Nguyen Timothy Nixnfck Jon Nor doe Darran Norgren Bitty Norton Wandy Norwood Jacob Ny gran Andrew OMardalh Timothy Clean Brett Ol eon Suaen Oleon SueenOlerud Tom Opal Taraaa Oabom Bath Oelund Tarranca Oatrandar Dana Overland Jon Overland Joseph Paavo la Nicola Paige Matthew Park Ml TaraaaPayna Brenda Pearaon Coeeio PoDioy Phoaba Peterson Teresa Phipps William Piekarsn Christina Pitman Jamaa Plahn Robert Plahn Krietine Poapping Tim on thy Porter Jaeon Prana Crtk Prtapa SaoOua Christine Radotich Cindy Radrtquez MichaSe Maison Amy Marion Melinda Marah Autumn Martmaau Lori Maagai Sandra Matrioua Nicola Matthew Chriatophor Mattila Mindy Mattson Anlu Ramirez John Rankin Ketmaneaen Rasivong Phatdara Raefvong Nicholas Rm James Ronlund Darrell Raya Paul Raya Sara Rhlnaa Patrick Rllay Jaanatta Ripplinger Elbert Roblnaon Michelle Roger Christopher Rohlng Steven Rondo Nicola Roaby Jonathon Rose Donyala Roaanbloom Nicola Roaanbloom Euia Roaa Roc hail Rotor Antonio Ruaaga Jamla Rurnpza Darya Ruiz Darcl Ruachalnaky Kimberly Sacked Juan Salas-Banal Christopher Sam J m a Sendki Jett Sannan Khamkon SartcNh Joseph Schlammar Eileen Schmidt Tina Schurti Douglas Schulte Duane Schumann Jennifer Schwartz Bill Seymour Abdel Sh ntt Lane Shlmomura Jennifer Shoberg Krtstm Shulated Rose Siewert Chantha Srharath J � Simonson 'eshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshr Shannon SKnonton Lana S)oll Lisa Skelton Oal Slarks K «y Sloan Andre Smaay Janet Smith Rebecca Smith Tracy Smith Vamon Smith Stacey Snowbeck Suzanne Solarz Sopheak Song Chomchlth Soodaly Khonekham Soukaroun ErtcSouNer Pom Souvannasoth Robin Spicer Rochelle Sterling Jeanette Stevana Amelia Stavanaon Kathy Sue her Sheila Suchy Troy Sumner Ralph SUir James Sukut Amy Sullivan Syval Pong many Casandra Tart Amanda Taylor Jaaon Taylor Lee Taylor Bil Tarthroee Olna Tall Travla Tama Phalang Taao Chanhaouk Thammavongaa Amphon Thlphaaeng TKtanl Thomaa Trace Thomaa Chrl Thompson Jeff Thomson Katy Thurston Or gory Tlntall Mallsaa Toensing reshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Fresh 98 Freshmen Earning and learning not all drudgery Numerous Roosevelt students participated in the work program which offered them many different opportunities. Work program participants were able to take half the school day in order to work at a variety of different jobs. The opportunity to earn credits toward graduation and a competitive salary was one of the main attractions of the work program. Senior Eric Drudge took advantage of the work program in order to work at Just Like Ma’s, a restaurant in South Minneapolis. He is a cook there, and is glad that he had a chance to gain experience in the restaurant business. Top: Hamburgers on the grill are common order at Just Like Ma s. Lower Fried onions get checked as lunch is cooked to order. en Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen F Barbara TorWika Mart Toma loran Tourtmona Taraaa Tovaan Colatta Travla Karla Tripp Apr Tumor ChadTuWa Domarod Tyoon TachUng David Urbanaki Soon Van Eppo Nang Vang Kumaunvong Votvgha Aphlphona Vongaouvan Richard WachmuVi Kaith Wagnar Anthony Waldron Mtchaal Wahlatrom ErtcWaftar Joanna Waltar RoaaMa Waftar Trtaa Warran Richard Wattara Clwtauan Watorman Scon Way Mart Waddon Grate han Womartboch Maaaoa Waat Eric Whaalar Brodlay Whlta Koy'Sha Whit Ntcloa Whna Scon Whrta Oarrtck Wdtarna Enc Williamt Kanbaday WobachaU Smg Wong Barard Wood. Ambor Wnghl Jaaon Zant ien Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen FreshmenFreshmen F Freshmen 99 100 Organizations Division Marching on into a favorite organization, you could see Teds holding NHS candles, a pair of pompons or some Rockette gloves. Anything from cheerleaders or Bel Canto singers to Math team or Black Culture might come into view. If you sat down or kicked up your feet, you could become part of the Teddie parade. Above: Taking the National Honor Society pledge. Carrie Jacobson. Julie McCanney. Ann-Marie Paff and Mtchelle Pliska are inducted into NHS. Organizations Division 101 Council considers abuse Student abuse was just one of the issues that concerned the student council. Trash in the halls, cigarette butts on the ground and graffiti on the building sometimes made the school look bad. But the Student Council wanted to change that. Even though many of those problems were not resolved yet, the council was very eager to solve them. The money that the Student Council raised went for a variety of things. Some funds went for senior scholarships, Operation Christmas Basket, and new showcases for the school. The year’s officers were President David Kelley, Vice President Monica Coleman, Secretary Theresa McCabe and Treasurer Kenny Erickson. The group consisted of 40 students. This page: Top right: Amused by the prospect of starting a fundraiser. Kim Sirotiak and Jodi Nelson give suggestions while Mama Meister looks over the proposals. Center: President David Kelley and Gloria Theisen are amused. Lowor: Council members John Babineau. Caroi-Anne Rozelle. Terri Gante. Brian Oslund and Jodi wait for Susanne Reuben to volunteer. Opposite page: Top left: While Monica Coleman waits. Adviser Gerald Nisula initials announcement form. Top right: Kelly Sarvela and Dawn Selle seem willing to consider proposal. Center: Members Bob Green and Brian Oslund attend meeting. 102 Student Council Studont Council: Front row: Sefton Baxter. Kris Nygaard. Molly Mackdanz, Vanessa Torres. Dawn Selle. Dave Kelley. Camille Hanson. Kenny Erickson. Stephanie Davis. SyRao Weikle. Diane Theisen. Terri Gante. Susie M. Johnson. Roxanne Lind. Row 2: DeeAnn Meyer. Annie Merrell. Tilfany Cragg. Janeen Bixby. Jami Bohlin. Bill Ekblad. Brian Oslund. Linda Shauer. Jennifer Gibbs. Tiffany Ingham. Lori Selbo. Row 3: Dale Nelson. Angie Gudmundson, Douglas Beaman. Bob Green. John Babineau. Charmaine Jones. Jodi Klug. Kari Hopwood. Jenny Weiss. Lucy Krokum, Jenny Smetana. Eric Latocky. Laurie Smedstad, Jeff Shearer. Jim Gorbunow. Student Council 103 This page: Top loft: Thinking up new fund raisers, Kerrie Thier. Bill Prochaska. and Julie Kappers contribute their ideas. Top right: Listening to their president. Dawn Zehnder, Mark Krinhop. and Bill Prochaska hear news of upcoming events. Lower: Vice President Steve Ramberg and President Ryan Puchreiter share ideas. Opposite page: Top: As Adviser Susan Feely looks on. Ryan Puchreiter leads the meeting. Seniors seek cash Raising funds was the principal task attacked by the Senior Executive Board. Roosevelt Riches was the name given to the first fundraiser that threatened to put the senior class into the red. Students bought calendars for $10 and became eligible for daily drawings of $12. Four times during the year $100 drawings were held. Students could win as many times as their names were drawn. Unfortunately not enough calendars were sold to cover expenses. The prom was scheduled for a Thursday night so that the class could rent Calhoun Beach Club for reduced rates. The banquet was planned for the Zurah Shrine ballroom. After a runoff election Ryan Puchreiter was elected President with Steve Ramberg Vice President. Bennett Solberg became Treasurer and Sheri Lanigan Secretary. Susan Feely, assisted by Daniel Krueger, advised the board. 104 Senior Executive Board Senior Executive Board: Front row: Kerri© Thier, Jill Carlson. Monique Condon. Michele Fisher. Tammy Bjorkstrand. Susie M. Johnson. Ron Anderson. Row 2: Sheri Lanigan. Andrea Dahl. Julie Kappers. Sarah West. Tiffany Ingham. Cathy Duffy. Melissa Bevis, Terrilyn Wilson. Row 3: Benton Purcell. Delia Arredondo. Lisa Tomberlin. Brian Lund, Ryan Puchreiter. Bill Prochaska, Dawn Zehnder. Christol Rhoden. David Kelley. Senior Executive Board 105 NHS expands Attempting to expand the Honor Society’s involvement in school activities was one of the main concerns of Roosevelt’s chapter. Students in the National Honor Society showed leadership, character scholarship and service. Adviser Robert Rose said, “The key is to improve students in all areas and to work as an organization. New to the chapter this year was a winter semi-formal dance to help raise money. The chapter also had speakers from colleges who spoke on the topic “If I could change your world in five years.” Members sold sweatshirts and nad trips to Dowling school to help out the handicapped students attending there. With the thirty-five seniors and thirty-two juniors, the chapter was more active than in years past. This page: Top left: NHS initiates hold candles. Top right: Looking over pledge. Brian Fehrenbach and Joe Gotfredson wait for inductees. Top center. Service candle lit by Mark Krinhop. Lower left: Green candle, lit by Sue Johnson, stands for character. Lower right: Inductees Carrie Jacobson and Theresa McCabe join in pledge. Opposite page Top: Welcome is given by President Sarah West. 106 National Honor Society Front row: Brian Lund. Jennifer Gibbs. Jill Carlson. Lynn Radloff. Jessica Rettig, Sherry Greaves. Paskaiina Papilidu. Dawn Palmer. Melissa Richards. Nancy Palmer. Row 2: Guy Cierzan, Mark Vaisaas. Dale Nelson. Todd Hawkins. Scott Peterson. Jenny Weiss, Dean Bornes. Tiffany Ingham. Sharon Carrillo. Row 3: Camille Hanson, David Pechacek. Benton Purcell. Ryan Puchreiter. Sarah West. Mark Krinhop. Susan J. Johnson. Melissa Bevis, Varina Leak. - National Honor Society 107 Paper is monthly All news is school news. The Roosevelt Standard staff kept all Teds informed of the happenings at RHS. The paper was published monthly at no charge to students. Bill Ekblad, a junior, was editor-in-chief. He said, “Our objective is to keep students informed of events (at Roosevelt).” The times that were busiest were those periods when copy was being assembled for the printer and the staff was trying desperately to avoid late charges and when the paper was being pasted up for printing. “Dirty hands,” said Adviser Mary Lathrop, “can ruin a layout. Color (maroon, of course,) was added to the front page of the 86-'87 Standard. It seemed to meet with student approval. 108 Standard Opposite page: Top: Planning a layout. Standard staff chooses the appropriate pictures Center Excited to be the youngest editor ever. Bill Ekbiad makes use of the computer. Lower Advising Todd Hawkins and Jeff Bosshardt. Mary Lathrop demonstrates her newspaper expertise. This page: Top left: Concentrating deeply. Marna Meister writes the current story. Top right: Bringing all the facts together. Mark Krinhop and Steve Ramberg prepare to stun their readers. Above: Standard Staff: Front row. Khanthanthaphay Chiengkhamphet. Dan Cromer. Jason Wenschlag. Tony Byers. Michelle Rydjord. Terri Game. Lynn Radlotf. Marna Meister. Gary Crawford Row 2: Jason Spence. Guy Cierzan. Doug Beaman. Todd Hawkins. Chris Kisseii. Andrea Dahl. Natalie Dahl. Jennifer Joseph. Craig Hesse. Row 3: David Carlson. Jenny Bosshardt. Julie Thompson. Sid Hartman. Bill Ekbiad. Steve Ramberg. Tracy Falk, Tebrai Carter. Peter Sorenson Standard 109 Scramble to print Publishing the Sagamore is always a mad scramble, and volume 65 was no exception. For one thing, Editor Sarah West returned to yearbook duties after a year away and had to recall procedures. Then adviser Daniel Krueger announced that he would be taking a sabbatical leave second semester and would be replaced by Mary Lathrop. With the help of Scott Wojahn’s expertise in the darkroom and the work of editors Melissa Bevis, Camille Hanson and Cathy Duffy, the work got done. Scott Dalen’s ad sales and Penny Sherburne’s willingness to work as unofficial editor-at-large doing whatever was needed proved essential. The result, the staff hoped, was a polished book that captured the school year in special ways. 110 Sagamore Sagamore Staff: Front row: Susie Johnson, Sheri Lanigan, Anne Burke. Jodi Sandin. Lucy Krokum. Row 2: SyRae Weikle, Camille Hanson. Melissa Bevis. Terrilyn Wilson, Bob Hoover. Row 3: Adviser Dan Krueger. Steve Sax. Mary Wood. Roxy Lind. Penny Sherburne. Darcy DuPont. Row 4: Scott Wojahn. Sarah West. Scott Dalen. Cathy Duffy. Jerry Krakowski. Mark Dallman. Opposite page: Top left Choosing pictures, Photo editor Camille Hanson selects prints while Brett Osvolden discusses artwork with Mark Dallman Center: edious job of sorting underclass mugs occupies Jodi Sandin. Jerry Krakowski. Scott Dalen and Darcy DoPont. Lower left: Checking camera settings. Scott Wojahn gets ready for shooting. Lower right: Everything needed for pictures is in Bob Hoover's bag. This page: Top left: Not always pleased with copy. Copy editor Cathy Duffy reads story. Top right: Editor-in-chief Sarah West works on every aspect of production as Mary Wood polishes copy. Center Layouts were endless, it ' earned to Editor Melissa Bevis. Sagamore 111 Black culture unifies “Black Culture is not just for black people; it’s for everyone!” said Terrilyn Wilson, the 1986-87 Black Culture President. The group’s goals were to educate, inform, and provide a positive environment for black youth at Roosevelt. During the group’s bi-weekly meetings, they discussed such issues as leadership, apartheid, racism, and teenage sexuality. Also talked about were drug addiction and improving self-esteem. Black Culture was under the advisory of the YMCA’s Kelly Day. President Terrilyn Wilson was assisted by Vice-President Tony Byers and Secretary Cassandra Davis. This page: Top: Collaborating Ideas, officers confer with Kelly Oay. Center Black Culture members discuss a variety of subjects. Lower Advising Genise Colbert. Terrilynn Wilson shows her experience. Opposite page: Top left Showing the Black Culture isn't all serious, members have a good time. Top right: Lending a hand. Adviser Kelly Day donates his time. Center Presenting their own views, members add to the conversation. 112 Black Culture 3lack Culture Group: Front row: Patrenia Amos. Donna Crepps. Stephanie Davis. Holly Marshall. Joanne Davis. Anji Doiphis. Michelle Sims. Monica Coleman. Sharmaine Jones. Shauntel Love. Roy Crockett. James Fields. Row 2: Monique Goines. Tammy Goines. Carita Goines. Gina Banks. Daiina Jefferson. Nicole -oillams. Benton Purcell. Kelly Trotter. Terriiyn Wilson. Mildred Saulter, Cassandra Davis. Stacey Thurston, Jo Hollins. Row 3: Lajuanda Flowers. Tiffany Hodges. Tebra Carter, Tashia Hill. Kevin Bass. Elicea Nelson. Tony Byers. Jarrod Anderson. Domonic Goines. Darrick Williams. Charles Young. Gary Crawford. Black Culture 113 Speech team formed “Trying to remember a memorized speech when you’re standing in front of judges is the hardest part,” said Luis Campero after he experienced his first State speech competition. Returning as an activity after an absence of two years from the extra-curricular schedule, competitive speech was once again a team and individual activity. English teacher Judy Schmidt took on the challenge of coaching the team. The Ted speakers began easily by entering just a few of the many events possible. “I was proud of the way they took on this new experience,” said Schmidt. Top: Front row: Toni Campbell. Jenny Hawley, Luis Campero. Second row: Benton Purcell. Coach Judy Schmidt. Bradley White. Tracy Griffon. Below: Toni Campbell gets some pointers on delivering her speech from Judy Schmidt. Center: Benton Purcell listens as Luis Campero practices his Region Championship speech. Lower Preparing her speech takes a lot of concentration tor Tracy Griffon. 114 Speech Learning beneficial Ranging from advanced algebra to calculus, questions fired at the Math Team required deep concentration. The challenge is great, the competition is great and the learning is beneficial, said Coach Lyle Abeln. The team’s record was not quite as great, according to Juniors Melissa Gunderson and Debbie Sayre. Gunderson, along with Senior Dan Babineau were the team captains. Top loft: Pondering a difficult problem, Debbi Sayer uses her math experience. Top right; Taking time out to think. Melissa Gunderson works out an equation. Math Team: Front row: Melissa Gunderson. Laura Shrlich, Dan Babineau. Debbi Sayre. Vanessa Leak. Row 2: Advisor Lyle Abeln. Jane Babineau, Kim Trulove, Lina Papili dou. Dan McConnell. D. Hanson. Not pictured: Jordan Barnell. Jason Hite. Julie Ihme, Jennifer Shoberg, Mike Noble. Math Team 115 Quizzed on cable Attempting to answer questions from a variety of subjects, Roosevelt's Quiz Bowl appeared on cable television. Going without a victory until they met St. Croix Lutheran, the quizbowlers soundly defeated them 255-55. Then they followed up by squeaking past Simley by a 15 point margin. Earlier, they had defeated Breck, but a protest by the previously undefeated team resulted in a tie. The teams consisted of three seniors: Captain Bennett Solberg, Jessica Ret-tig and Mark Vatsaas and two juniors: Bill Ekblad and Glenn Williams. John Jennings and Daniel Krueger coached the team. Top left: Right up to air time Mark Vatsaas and Captain Bennett Solberg brush up. Top right: World Almanac contains facts for Solberg and Jessica Rettig. Center: Rettig becomes alternate in Mahtomedi match. Lower: Light moments before Breck match for Mark Vatsaas. Bennett Solberg. Glenn Williams. Jessica Rettig and Bill Ekblad. It Bowling over rivals Tops in their division, Roosevelt’s bowling team surprised even themselves by beating Bloomington Jefferson. Returning bowler, Senior Scott Pohl, along with Junior Mike Light, were the team's outstanding players. Another senior, Brian Granger, was the team's most improved bowler. The Teds managed to achieve and maintain th© pighest average in their c The individual game see a team record. No individual sc £ause the team used the i in which each bowler shoois iwu names in each game, for example, the first and sixth. Five teammates combine to reach a game score. Top left: Setting his feet. Scott Pohl begins his approach. Top right: Waiting his turn. Mike Schwartz tries ball fit. Center: Keeping her feet from foul line. Sheri Hefner releases. Lower left: Co-leader Mike Light concentrates on spots rather than pins. Left: It looks like a strike for Chns Schneiders. Bowling 117 Newly named choir Despite a name change, the Varsity Choir continued to be the choir for Teds getting started in choral music. Perhaps the biggest change resulted from the dismantling of Girls’ Choir at the end of the 1986 spring trimester. What was formerly Select Choir absorbed the treble choir members new to choral singing in high school. Varsity Choir continued to be an audition group. Bel Canto Singers, a select treble choir, replaced Girls’ Choir, doing music that was more taxing as well as more rewarding to sing. Varsity Choir: Front row: Molly Singleton. Amy Kohler. Tammy Miller. Nicole White Kelly Skjefstad. Lisa Pray. Carin Hayle. Yalonda Bowie. Anee Ramirez Cassandra Tart. Michelle Shirley. Heather Clobes. Dodi Running. Jodi Running. Row 2: Eiwood Johnson. Diane DuBois. Eula Ross. Roberta Moore. Sheila Bell Karen Kostecky. Danielle Levy. Anmssa Kiekow. Jenna Thier. Heather Berg, Teresa Payne. Lesa Barton. April Brown. Michelle Johnson. Janeen Bixby. Row 3: Penny Schmit. Metis Bird, Gina Rickard. Susan Richards. Maria Schuyler. Theressa Phipps. Dawn Seile, Paul Nelson, Charles Scammahorn. Clayton Lyndsey. Maurice Hull. Jim Bornes. Tebra Carter. Sharon Williams. Yolonda Carter Row 4: Kelley Danielson. Rosalie Walker. Beth Oslund. Michelle Peterson. Janelle Stang. Brian Baker. Mike Daraitis. Tim Hall. Nickolas Rosenbloom. Scott Polkmghorne. Joshua Bohlen. Nick Arrendondo. Cheryl Kraml. Tashia Hill, Tammy England. Tammy Nygaard. Opposite page: Top: Varsity sopranos perform in holiday concert. Center left: Traditional sleigh ride gear is worn by Kelly Sarvela for seasonal singing. Center right: Carolers from Concert Choir get into holiday spirit. This page: Top left: Solo from Nichlos Rosenbloom adds variety to Varsity Choir performance. Top right: Stuffed toys are part of costumes for Kristine Schumacher and Scott Dalen. Center right: Accompanied by Louise Rardin. Varsity Choir sings out. Left: Demonstrating grand raffle prize. Director Elwood Johnson takes a moment out of rehearsals. Choir 119 Classy act It was a touch of class that Director William Scripps was after when he added the Flute Choir to his expanding program. Advanced band members continued to play in Wind Ensemble and performed at concerts throughout the year. Their music was often difficult. Festive Overture was really challenging, said Senior Camille Hanson, a member of the Sagamore staff. Concert Band was large again and gave students a chance to learn music and perform at concerts, the largest of which was the annual Spring Concert, which featured all the instrumental groups. This page: Top: Wind Ensemble gets In practice for Spring Concert. Center: Brass section of Concert Band features Andy Morreim Sefton Baxter and John Babineau. Opposite page: Top center Another hour of rehearsal for Concert Band. Concert Band: Front row: Nicole Paige. Robin Spicer. Diane Spicer. Diane Kolles. Laura Kehnoman. Ammy Erstad. Vicki Smith. La'tasha Kirk. Autumn Martineau. Julie Nelson. Kim Wobschall. Row 2: Julie Ihme. Jenny Franke. Shannon Wise. Jeremy Henderson. John Babineau. Brian Espy. Anne Schnaible, LuAnn Kolles. Lana Sjolie. Kathy Cotter. Sara Rhines. Tami Halverson. Row 3: David Lee Eubanks. Sefton Baxter. Eric Hansen. Ken McGraw. Eirk Priiaps. Lance Shimomura. Bill Pickersen. Jeff Bearskin. Chris Waterman. Dorian Blair. Bill Teichroew. Benjamin Weekes. Kevin Quincy. Row 4: Pat Hansen. Shannon Eide. Jon Bohlin. Matt Cohen. David Verplank. Marlin Kjella. John Rankin. Raymond Lery. Jane 8abmeau. Scott Niznick. Bill Allen. Phouvong Khambounmy. Flute Choir: Front row: Jennie Russell. Vicki Wenndt. Julie Nelson. Diane Kolles. Laura Kehneman. Row 2: Terri Anderson. La'Tasha Kirk. Robin Spicer. Kim Wobschall. Row 3: Jami Bohiin. Michelle Ryden. Amy Erstad. Nicole Paige. Wind Ensemble: Front row: Jami Bohiin. Jennifer Gibbs. Stephanie Koernig, Michelle Ryden. Terri Anderson. Patty Severson. Jennie Russell. Vicki Wenndt. Vicki Johnson. Carol Bjerke. Row 2: Carol-Anne Rozeiie. Tern Gante. Pauletto Gibbs. Kari Ellers. Penny Tollefson, Mari Bakke. Bonnie Everson. Bennett Soiberg, Tabatha Gredzens. Jeff Samuelson, Melissa Bevis. Camille Hanson. Erik Kopacek. John Rankin. Row 3: Bob Hoover. Pat Marron. Rodney Teichroew. Sarah •‘hies. Paul Fudaliy. Dan Babmeau. Sefton Baxter. Joel Gotfredson. Brad Teichroew. Glenn Williams. Row 4: Dave Lieske. Brian Kielas, Pat Severson, Tod Paige. Willy Scripps. Wind Ensemble 121 Bands add jazz Sounds of Dixie came from the band room period 5 every day as students had the chance to participate in a small group making music that was fun. Zero hour seems pretty early for a jazz band to get warmed up, but if they could do it then, it ought to last all day. At any rate, members of Jazz Band met daily at 6:45 A.M. to make New Orleans style music. Center right: Front row; Shannon Wise. Robin Spicer. Kim Wobaschtl. Second row: Tami Halverson. Sara Rhines. Kathy Cotter. LuAnn Koller. Jazz Band: Front row; Tod Paige. Camille Hanson. Tami Halverson. Brain Kieias. Row 2: Enk Kopacek. Glenn Williams. Melissa Bevis, Joel Gotfredson. John Rankin. Row 3: Pat Marron Kevin Quincy. Tabatha Gredzens. Sarah Thies. Brian Lund. Setting the stage Seldom noticed but always important, the Roosevelt Stage Crew again made it their business to provide slickness to Ted productions. Students received elective credit for stage work and received token payment for evening work. The crew, under the supervision of El wood Johnson, was proud of the fact that their programs went smoothly without irritating whining sounds often associated with amateur productions. Top left: Making sure mikes are up to size Ted Conniff raises the height. Top right: Changing the light colors Tim Gunderson adds color slides. Center right: Fixing stage for upcoming event Sisoupuan Daoheuang adds decorations. Lower right: Aiming the spot. Kevin Bass gets ready for featured act. Lower: Stage Crew: Front row: Paul Hansen. Tony Byers. Jeff Peterson. Tod Page. Row 2: Scott Oaten Daryl Horn. Bill Prochazka. Jim Custer. Brian Danselson, Kevin Bass. Ted Conniff. Timothy Gunderson. Karla Vas-quez. Darrel Burkhalter. Stage Crew 123 Males on squad Math teacher John Jennings called them “cheerdoers”, but they are actually called cheerleaders. Roosevelt’s cheerleading squads did their best to bring out the school spirit that students have. They cheered at most of the school’s sporting events, and were added attractions at pep tests and coronations. The squads broke traditional rules when two males were added to the basketball squad. Roy Crockett and Ben Purcell opted for sweat suits instead of skirts, but other than that, they performed the same cheers as the females. Top loft: Maintaining their balance. Kris Schumacher and Kelly Sirotiak cheer the Teds, on. Top right: Joining the rest of the Homecoming crowd. Jenny Brown and Kelli Karger support their school. Center. JV soccer cheerleaders show spirit. Lower. Braving the cold ice, Tami Bjorkstrand and Mary Eischens do the splits. Pom pons to flags “Tequila!” the crowd cheered as the Flagline did their version of the Pee Wee Herman dance. Switching from pom pons to flags was a major change. Thinking up ideas to do in dances was very difficult, according to Susy Johnson. Also, not knowing how the crowd would react to the flags added to the pressure. William Scripps advised the group and captains were Lisa Tomberlin and Michelle Peterson. Top left: Still carrying pom pons. Sue Johnson marches in parade. Top right: Performing with band. Dawn Bohien. Sue Hueser and Shanna Port give Hags a rest. Right center: Checking formation. Captain Lisa Tomberlin smiles at Sharon Wise and Angie Kraml. Left center: Wind whip new flags impressively. Lower: Old banner still proclaims Pom Pon Line. Flag Line 125 Dance line takes 2nd Performing at home sporting events, competitions and parades, 28 girls practiced regularly to perfect precision dance routines. In addition to placing second in the University of Minnesota competition, the line danced at a Minnesota Striker kick-a-thon to raise money to fight muscular dystrophy. Smiling during the tough parts was cited by Tina Erickson as the hardest job. Julie Siefert and Cristol Rhoden were captains and Irene Tlach returned for her second year as adviser. This page: Top left: Rockettes captains Christol Rhoden and Julie Siefert. Top right: Homecoming provides setting for dance. Center Raising their hands in unison, the Rockettes dance to Venus.'' Lower: Basketball game performers Nicole Jurisch and Vanessa Torres start finale. Opposite page: Top: Perfect splits from Jackie Holmstrom. Diane Thiesen. Jenny Larson. Crissy Martin. Julie Siefert and Kathie Flood add class to dance. Center With most Rockettes holding their smiles, the line entertains halftime crowds. 126 Rockettes Zockettes: Front row: Wendy Albrecht. Christol Rhoden, DeAnn Meyer. Dawn Zehnder, Kathie Flood. Julie Siefert. Crissy Martin. Jenny Larson. Row 2: Rene Peterson. Jennifer Huitgren. DeeAnn Hanson. Laura 8rown, Diane Theisen, Jackie Holmstrom, Sheryce Adams. Sue Bloom. Row 3: Angie Johnson. Nicole Jurisch. Beth Svoboda, Pam Shafranski, Tina Erickson. Vanessa Torres. Ann Marie Merreli. Debbie Brenna. Rockettes 127 D Some shoes are harder to fill than others. Anyone trying to walk in Roosevelt’s shoes in sports had to walk tall. With championships in track, football, golf, cross country, not to mention tournament competition, Teds could say with pride: “Walk in our shoes (if you can).” Above: Backed up by Eric Olson and Steve Weeks. Swedish exchange student Mick Samueisson controls the ball. Sports Division 129 Top left: Two-handed return from Pam Davis gets full concentration. Top right: Missing volley, Mary Eischens grimaces. Lower left: Wearing shades. Michelle Ryden sets for return. Lower right: Poised for serve. Sara Strabaia steps behind line. Netters lose eight Only Junior Sara Strabaia kept RHS tennis girls from having a season with no victories. Her victory came against Fridley in the first round of tournament play. With a disappointing 0-8 record for the season, the team, coached by Marsha Gallea, had to occupy the cellar in conference play. Juniors Terri Anderson, Patty Severson, Michele Ryden and Mary Eischens, in addition to Strabaia, participated in tournament play. With only two seniors, Anne Burke and Pam Davis, the team depended heavily on underclass players. Heavy rain in September caused postponements of several matches. I Top left: Hair flying, Jami Bohlen practices forehand. Top right: It’s backhand power for Amy Ritter. Center left: Preparing service, Kim Casey listens to advice from sidelines. Lower left: Forehand return from Terri Anderson sends ball sailing. Lower right: Pausing to shout to opponent. Senior Anne Burke awaits service. r Girls'Tennis 131 Opposite page Top: Leaping high. Eric Olson blocks shot. Lower left: Using his head. Latana Vannavong intercepts. Lower center Ball control is Mick Samuelsson's aim. Lower right: Kicking away. Jeff Bosshardt strains. This page: Left: Positioning ball. Steve Weeks gets ready for pass. Below: Shot on goal flies oil foot of Daehevang Sisouphanh. Lower Moving ball up field. Gary Beswick protects possession. Soccer season fair “It was a season of learning,” was how Senior Captain Eric Olson explained the soccer season. Beating Henry 4-1 and 5-1 left the team with a 2-8 conference record. Steve Weeks and Rodney Teichrow were described by Olson as most improved. Ronnie Anderson was co-captain. Olson set a school record of four goals in one game. Lowell Peterson returned as coach. Boys'Soccer 133 Soccer team grows “Our record was not the best, but I think the team grew a lot,” said soccer coach Lyle Abeln. He continued to say, “Soccer skills and dedication to the sport were only two of the areas where growth occurred. The team had a season record of 4-9. Varsity captains were Jenny Lapke and Sherry Greaves. There were more than enough players for two teams and on both teams players improved their skills and their positions or discovered their individual skills. Right: Blocking the pass. Susie O'Donnell goes (or the steal. Below: Going over strategy with Sherry Greaves and Jody Nelson. Lyle Abeln gives pointers. Lower left: Giving her best, Laura Breckheimer kicks away. Lower right: Jill Gordon and Ann-Marie Palf get into the thick of it. This page Below: Kevin Johnson, Right: The race begins. Lower: Victory-' sign from Carl Johnson Opposite page. Top right: Runner Scott Shimomura jogs along the lake Lower left: Jeff Vogt Lower center: Pat Marron Lower right: Chris Hullet X-Country goes to State For the second year in a row, Roosevelt’s cross country team went to State. Even more impressive is the fact that the team won their eighth straight city championship. Bill Tilbury coached the team. Scott Shimomura was team captain. Junior Carl Johnson placed individually for State. 136 Boys' Cross Country 3oys-Cross Country 137 138 Girls' Cross Country- Left: Fighting for lead. Jenny Hanson turns on steam. Top right: Rhythmic running keeps Katie Becker in stop. Lower right: With a grimace. Jenny Hanson makes her move. Runners place third Coached by Don Jackson and with the help of Ron Daws, a former Olympian runner, the girls’ Cross Country team had quite an impressive season. The team placed third in City and fifth out of fifteen teams in the region. “The team of seven runners was small but speedy,” commented senior Camille Hanson. A highlight of the season was a trip to Duluth for the Swain Invitational meet. “That's where the hill workouts paid off,” replied Captain Kelly Keiser. Finishing first in City and second in Regions with a time of 12:02 qualified Freshman Jenny Hanson to run in the Girls' AA State meet where she placed thirty-eighth. Top left: Keeping form. Sara Rhines keeps to path. Top right: Heading for finish. Kelly Kieser can relax. Left: Captain Camille Hanson enjoys scenic run. Girls' Cross Country 139 This page: Top right: Blocking for Kelly Peasha. Jeff Bukavatz runs interference. Top left: Carrying the ball toward midfield. Kelly Peasha goes for first down. Lower left: Ted defense usually kept opponents deep m their own territory. Lower right: Special team player Dana Krohn returns kickoff from RHS end zone. Opposite page: Top right: Dropping back m pocket. Quarterback Andy Gannon passes to Joe Arnquist. Lower left: Running with reception. Doug Voegete heads for pay dirt. Gridders go to State Tourney bound Teds ended the season as one of the remaining 8 teams in the state playoffs, and the only previously undefeated Class AA team. The Teds' goal was to be one of the 4 teams in the semifinals, but the dream was shattered with a 13-7 loss to Alexandria. This ended the Teds' season with a 10-1 record. The Teddies showed that there was not one team in the city conference that was capable of competing at their level of skill or ability. There were really no starters or MVP’s on the team because, as Co-Captain Bill Pro-chazka said, “We worked as a unit; we were a family, and this showed because every win was a team effort. Co-Captain Jeff Bartholomew was named to the Star and Tribune all-city team on defense. Bob Anderson, in his first year as head coach, was named Coach of the Year. Varsity Football 141 Left: Getting block. John Conroy opens hole. Below: Blocking for James Fields. Kester Wuben clears the way. Lower left: Holding line. Jim Custer blocks for J.V. Center: Trying to turn the corner. James Fields attempts to get block from David Bieike. Lower right: Ted line charges. Gridders go 7-0 Carrying on the Teddie tradition, football’s sophomores went 7-0. “The emphasis on the strong Roosevelt football tradition and the understanding of the responsibilities inherent in becoming part of that tradition was how Coach Eric Magdanz explained it. The team accomplished all of their pre-season goals, with James Fields leading the way with 19 touchdowns. Robby Stolz and Paul Hansen were captains. Top left: Blocking two at once. Mark Rasmussen protects handoff. Above: Receiving kickoff. David Bieike waits near end zone. Lower left: Another touchdown for James Fields. Sophomore Football 143 Whale splashes to State “We had a really good year despite a young team,” said girls’ swim coach Maggie Hurley. With no seniors and a number of eighth graders, RHS still did creditably well. The relay team, Michelle Whale, Penny Tollefson, Jenny Bosshardt and Tonya Whale took first in City and third in Regions. Ted swimmers ended their season with a chilling victory over the North High Polars 41-32. This gave them a 1-3 record. Co-captain Michelle Whale took 12th in the 100 meter butterfly at the State swim meet. Tollefson was co-captain. Right: Lane 1 swimmer Tanya Whale does the freestyle. Below: Skimming through the water. Jenny Bosshardt smiles with her backstroke. 1 144 Girls'Swimming I Top: State tournament bound. Michelle Whale does her butterfly. Lower left: 8reast stroke looks easy when Penny Tollef-son does it. Lower right: Coming up for air, Tanya Whale takes a rest. Girls' Swimming 145 Girls volley to 2nd place Second place in conference play was not a bad finish for a team that followed a year that saw most starters graduate. Furthermore, the team had a rookie coach, Joan McNaughton, who led the team to an 8-6 record. The conference record was 6-2, with losses only to Washburn 1-3 and 0-3. In Region V competition the girls defeated Edison but lost to Fridley 2-3 and were eliminated. Captains were Patsy Schmidt and Andrea Dahl. They, along with Amy Carlson and Cathy Duffy, were named to the All-Conference team. Top right: Getting power (or service. Cathy Duffy bites her lip. Center left: Following through on spike. Patsy Schmidt comes down on one foot. Lower left: Setting for bump. Captain Patsy Schmidt comes off the court. Lower right: Jumping for the block. Captain Andrea Dahl tries to save Washburn game. I Top left: Mid-serve. Jenny Oseil gets ready for the slam. Top left: Ready to assist. Amy Carlson waits for Heidi Becker's set. Lower left: Serving the ball. Heidi Becker clenches her fist. Lower right: Just clearing the net. Lisa D;ckey waits with Amy Carlson in case Millers can return volley. Volleyball 147 Basketball disappointing Leading their team in scoring were captains Craig Dyer and Jeff Bartholomew. “With much improvement at point guard, Archie Tart was the biggest surprise of the seasonaccording to Coach Eric Magdanz. One of the highest scoring games of the season came with a 84-48 win over St. Paul Johnson. Much of the rest of the season was disappointing. “We have been close in every game except North, yet we seem to have something go wrong in the final minutes,” said Magdanz. Next season looks promising when we will have one of the tallest teams in the conference. This page Top left: Following through. Scott Hobson hopes for two. Top right Making a strong move. Jeff Bartholomew leaps in the air. Lower Looking for his teammates. Craig Dyer prepares to pass. Opposite page: Top left: Attempting to block the shot. Rudy Jones reaches high. Top right: Scrambling for the ball. Rudy Jones, Scott Hobson. and Craig Dyer look for the ball. Lower left: Looking to score. Bobby Spratt becomes a threat Center Archie Tart looks for an opening while driving to the basket. Lower right: Setting up the defense. Craig Dyer makes his move. 148 Basketball Basketbll 149 J.V. Boys finish strong We started the season playing real good basketball (6-1) but we hit a slump. Coach Dennis Stockmo said that middle of the season didn’t keep the J.V. cagers from finishing the season strong, with big wins over Washburn and Edison. It’s fun, said Stockmo. to see the development of some of the sophomores. Jason Wenschlag was leading scorer, followed by Eric Thompson and David Carlson. Far right: Eric Thompson dominates the opposition. Center Jo Hollins keeps his eye on the ball. Lower: Front row: Darrin Henderson. Tony Johnson. Tramane Bogan. Noel Hansen. David Burgess. Tony Johnson. Jo Hollins. Vencent Kane. Row 2: Coach Dennis Stockmo. Alvin Green. Eric Thompson. Jason Wenschlag. John Ross. Jeff Thomson. David Carlson. Girls wait for next year Catching up to South after being down 22 points at half-time, and 17 pts. at the top of the fourth quarter, was the high point of the girls' J.V. basketball season. Unfortunately, they still lost the game by one point, so that was another low point of a losing season. Laura Kehneman, LaShone Hodges, Jenny Custer, and Daphne Wright demonstrated the most improvement. “We should have tried and worked harder, and maybe the season would have been different,” said sophomore center Daphne Wright. Top left: Showing that she is open. Jenny Coster waves on her teammate. Top right: Heavily guarded Teddie shows strength as she passes the ball. Center right: Getting ready to race down the court. Jenny Custer sprints for the ball. Lower: Overpowering her teammate. Teddie passes the ball. Girls'JV Basketball 151 J This page: Top: Despite block Amy Murray shoots for layup. Lower left: Set shot from Patti Severson gets clear path. Lower right: Rebound chased by Jenny Hanson and Patty Severson. Opposite page: Top left: Taking aim. Cathy Duffy shoots while Angelique 8ritta� n waits tor rebound. Lower left: Looking for open teammate. Lisa Tomberlin dribbles. Lower right: Passing down court. Jenny Hanson is observed by Usa Tomberlin. 152 Girls'Basketball Cager progress good “Our winless ratio was disappointing, but our progress was encouraging,” said girls’ basketball coach Frank Hentges. I’m especially proud of this team, and of the leadership provided by Captains Cathy Duffy and Lisa Tomberlin,” he added. Senior Duffy made all-conference and led the city in several statistics at different points of the season. Despite their losing season, the girls improved physically and mentally. Girls'Basketball 153 Champs again Reigning once again as city champions, the grapplers were undefeated, crushing all of their opponents, until they lost a heart-breaker to Osseo in the Regions. One season highlight, according to Coach Larry Brockel, was being featured in Guillotine, the wrestling magazine. Cocoach Jim Dotseth also said winning the Hibbing invitational and seeing Jerry Martin listed as top in the State were other high points. Leading the team were captains Dana Krohn (16-0-1) and Ron Schneider (23-2), Che Whiteside (25-1), Jerry Martin (20-3-1), Dean Bornes (12-8), Pat Marron (17-4) and Jay Savage (12-4). i 154 Wrestling Opposite page: Top left: Jerry Martin looks over at his coaches to see what his next move should be. Top right: Pat Marron in mask appears like something out of a futuristic movie. Center. Pat Marron works for a pin. Lower. Dana Krohn controls his opponent with great strength. This pago: Top: With ease. Jason Longerbone controls his foe. Center. Captain Ron Schneider pins his Edison opponent. Lower: Che Whitoside tries to gain an advantage over his opponent. Wrestling 155 Skiers have no snow No snow meant that the cross country skiers’ first meet was their last meet. Captain SyRae Weikle saw their worst fears realized as they spent the season on roller skis going over streets and bike paths instead of over snow. “You can’t really get into the spirit of snow skiing when all you see is aead grass and slush in the street,” she said. Boys’ captain Scott Wojahn said that the lack of snow dampened their enthusiasm and partially accounted for the 0-1 conference record, and eighth place finish in Regions. This page: Top loft: Scott Wojahn enjoys typical winter weather in his winter gear. Top right: Syrae Weikle soars down dry pavement on a street near school. Lower: Scott Anderson does a wheelie. Opposite page: Top left: Jon Overland practices technique. Top right: Marc Overland works on endurance. Lower Left: Front Row: SyRae Weikle. Jon Overland. Heidei Osell, Row 2: Scott Anderson. Glen Williams. Scott Wojahn. Marc Overland. Lower right: Scott Anderson tries to avoid traffic. 156 Cross Country Skiing Cross Country Skiing 157 Gymnasts learn new rules Of all the years I’ve coached, said Renae Hultgren, this team has had the best attitude and dedication to the sport of gymnastics.” Gymnasts equal in ability were the hallmark of the varsity team. With new rule changes this year, many of the team members had to learn all new stunts just to get the same scores they did last year. The strongest event was the vault, where many Teds were able to do half or full twist vaults. Junior varsity teams have been first or second in the city for ten years, and this year they were an asset because they were able to move up and fill in for injured varsity gymnasts. This page: Top: Janelle Anderson in her floor exercise. Lower left: Concentrating fiercely, Kris Nelson works the uneven bars. Lower right: Holding her mouth just right helps Heather Peterson do just right in her bars routine. Opposite page: Top left: Senior captain Tammy Berglund begins her floor routine. Top right: Jenny Bosshardt in her bars routine. Lower Kristen Dolan holds a perfect pose. 158 Gymnastics Gymnastics 159 Swimmers build “We got touched out!” Coach Maggie Hurley said that even though you couldn’t tell from the scores, the meet against South was the best since the swimmers had their best personal performances. “Obviously this was a building year, Hurley added, and said that RHS had good people, but not a large enough team to do well. One bright spot was that we had really good divers, said Captain Scott Peterson. This page: Top: Chris Bares soars off the board into a graceful dive. Center left: Taking a dive is Sam Olbekson. Center right: Troy Kirby powerfully swims the butterfly. Lower: Jason James takes a breath. Opposite page: Top: Shane Halstrom swims the sidestroke with power. Center The gun s off and Scott Peterson gives a grin. Lower. Senior captain Scott Peterson swims the butterfly. 160 Boys'Swimming Victories few, sweet “All victories were sweet, since we didn’t have many,” said Coach Brian McKinley of his first year as head coach. Roosevelt maintained a respectable record of 5-11-2. Leading the team in scoring were juniors Steve Weeks, Jeff Bosshardt, and Jeremy Jenson. This year's team was super, and McKinley hopes that the strong playing of underclassmen shows that next year’s team will be even better. Captains of the team were David Fromm and Chris Toftner. Top: One success the team did achieve was unity. Lower left: Fromm in the nets and Prochazka look up to see if they can find the high-flying puck. Lower right: Chris Toftner forechecks a Washburn defenseman. 162 Hockey Top left Ryan Puchreiter and Bill Prochazka step up on a Washburn forward. Lower Steve Weeks is skating up on the puck. Right: Paul Fudally watches the puck in the corner as David Fromm is about to get run over by an enemy pair of skates. Hockey 163 JV Hockey has winning season Many new faces appeared on the ice this year for the J.V. hockey team, along with Coach Mark Downing. Despite a rebuilding season and a lot of changes the team had a good year. Coach Downing lead his team to a season record of 6-7-2. Top: Taking a shot on goal. Jim Bush meets the opposing goalie. Center Lett: making a diving save Jesse Bush scoops up the puck. Center right: Passing the blue line. Andy Lyens shows great puck handling. Lower left: Gaining a better position. Jeff Scroggins heads up the play. Lower right: Facing off. Tony Enebo wins the draw. 164 Hockey Netters keep faith Hard work went into the 1986 girls’ badminton season, although it was not always evident from the scores. The final record of the team was a rather disappointing 2-10. In the Twin City Meet held at North High School Captain Melissa Cunningham took second place in the consolation round. Captains Mara Veranth and Leslie Pracht came in third in doubles play in the same round. Nina Nielsen and Krista Petersen took fourth. The team finished fifth in City. Coaching the team for the first time since Shirley Hallberg’s leave of absence was Marsha Gallea. Badminton 165 Netters lack seniors “We’re the youngest team in the league with only one senior,” said Coach Clayton Freeburg. He added that the team did surprisingly well under the circumstances, placing fourth in City competition. Because the team was so young, much of the season was spent rebuilding, training for the future. Freeburg suggested that the boys find a summer team to join to sharpen skills. Top varsity players were Junior Captain Bobby Polak, first singles, and Freshman David Nygaard, second singles. Top right: Forehand action from Steve Ocel turns him clear around. Above: Returning volley. Scott Harrison bites lip. Lower right: Returning long volley. Dean Bornes moves back out of court. 166 Boys'Tennis Golf teams take City Coached by Jon Nordstrom, both the boys’ and girls’ golf teams won City titles. The boys also won Region V and went on to compete in the State Golf Tournament where they took eighth place after losing a heartbreaker by a stroke in the opening round. All players improved with excellent scores, said Nordstrom. Boys’ captain was Steve Eikaas and girls’ captain was Jana Jacobson. Top: Putting tor par. Jenny Voegele eyes the cup. Top right: Swinging the eight iron. Peter Sax practices at the driving range. Center left: Chipping up a hill, Heidi Osell swings her club. Center: Three wood provides Jared Mountain appropriate swing. Center right: Concentration shows on Mike Anderson's putt, Left: Teeing off. Eric Toftner follows through. Golf 167 Freshman Starr stars Led by captains Troy Goodman and David Miller, the Boys’ Varsity Baseball team finished conference play with a record of 6-6. Top left: Despite his freshman status. Jim Starr started as left fielder and was a batting leader Top right: Conferring at first base. Andy Gannon and Coach Bob Anderson discuss strategy. Lower left: Slugging with homerun form. Chris Simdorn slams the ball. Lower right: Attempting put-out at first. Andy Gannon waits for throw. Surprising the team was freshman Jim Starr, who demonstrated advanced abilities both in pitching and in the outfield. However, some inconsistencies in pitching hindered the team. Overall, the 1986 season was one in which much was learned and improved on. Dave Miller was selected as an all conference player. Bob Anderson coached the team. 168 Baseball Softball slugs to 2nd “Finishing second in city competition was the highpoint of our season,” said Tom Ohno, who coached the 1986 girls’ Varsity Softball team. Top: Slugging the ball. Sarah West tries for extra bases. Lower left: Close call for Lisa Dickey as she makes put-out at third. Lower right: Fast pitch from Cathy Duffy designed to strike out Miller. he team’s conference record was 9-3, the season record 11-7. Junior pitcher Cathy Duffy was the cap-'ain, making the all city team along with junior Amy Carlson and sophomore Lisa Dickey. Dickey was named top hitter, with Carlson having the most RBI’s. Duffy had a pitching record of 8-3 and was undefeated h conference play. Ohno said the team improved as the season went along and named SyRae Weikle as the most improved player. Softball 169 Girls track team described as awesome “We re awesome,” was what Dee Brady thought of the girls’ track team. Coaches Karl Pedersen and Don Jackson led the team to a first place finish in their conference, first in City. and third in Regions. Coach Pedersen claimed that the best way to motivate the team was “by letting the team know what has to be done.” The team showed their motivation by coming from behind in the City Meet in order to beat South by only one point. This secured their first place finish. Named to the city team were seniors Karen Ellingson and Terri Mayfield, and sophomores Tina Mayfield and Terri Hopwood. Top left: Hurdler Karen Ellingson takes the lead. Top center: Passing the baton. Jenny Custer completes her leg of the relay Center left: Relay runner Kelly Kieser carries the baton. Top right: Throwing the shot. Becky Smith shows strength. Lower: LaChanda Perry clears by a tad. 170 Girls'Track Tracksters miss State title by 4V2 inches “Fantastic was how Coach Freeman Mclnroy summarized the boys' track team. By just 4Vfe inches the team missed the State Championship. Breaking the school record, the 400 meter relay team ran their event in 43 seconds. Kris Medlock went on to win the triple jump in State competition. The other high point came during Region 5 play when the 4-100 relay team beat highly touted North and broke the RHS record. Their conference record stood at 9-0. Improved players were Vince Hopwood in the 220. Kris Medlock on the triple jimp, and Benton Purcell on the long jump. Brian McCollar was ranked fifth in the nation in the 1600 and 3200 events and was announced as the best athlete at the Apple Valley Invitational. Captains were James Roberts, Jerry Smith, Brian McCollar and Harry Jackson. Top: Clearing the bar. Glenn Williams completes his jump. Lower left With room to spare. Latana Vannanong. the only freshman in city history to jump 12' 6 . vaults over the bar. Center. Long jumper Benton Purcell goes the distance. Above: Trying to take the lead. Tony Carter leaps the hurdles. Lower right: Taking baton from Tod Paige. Carl Johnson is off. Boys'Track 171 Varsity Football Varsity Football Cheerleaders: Front row: Jenny Brown. Row 2: Sue Extrand, Jodi Sandin. Kns Schumacher. Michelle Rydjord. Molly Magdanz. Tammy Bergland. Row 3: Danielle Schlemmer. Lynn Radloff. Kelly Sirodiak. Row 4: Jane Wiberg. Kelli Karger. Row 5: Stacy Thurston. Roxy Lind. JV Football JV Football Cheerleaders: Front row: Carrie Lee. Holly Marshall. Peggy Larson. Monica Nybeck. Kristen Dolan. Michelle Zimmer. Row 2: Debbie Daczyk. Kris Nelson, Paulette Gibbs. Wendy Johnson. Row 3: Angel Carlson. Dawn Nielsen. Varsity Wrestling Varsity Wrestling and Volloyball Cheerleaders: Front row: Heidi Tower. Sheri Lanigan. Terri Anderson. Row 2: Mari Bakke. Jesse Feist, Kelly Koisor. Row 3: Michelle Ryden. Becky Dingman. and Volleyball JV Wrestling and Volloyball Cheerleaders: Front row: Marilee Patnoe. Tiffany Leininger. Lisa More. Row 2: Kay Newberg. Ja-neen Bixby. Row 3: Michelle Bjornes. Kirsten Asher. Keelie Carlson. Row 4: Stephanie Koernig. JV Wrestling and Volleyball 172 Cheerleaders Varsity basketball Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders: Front row: Sue Hueser. Row 2: Karl Hopwood. Roxy Lind. Molly Singleton. Temeka Strange. Y’vonne Carteton. Jami Bohlin. Row 3: Macushla Hill. Michelle Fisher, Jane Wiberg. J.V. hockey J.V. Hockey Cheerleaders: Front row: Anne Peterson. Michelle Zimmer. Monica Nlebeck. Row 2: Chrissy Underhill. Lisa Oahlager, Jody Bjorkstrand. Row 3: Carrie Lee. Danielle Jenson. J.V. basketball J.V. Basketball Cheerleaders: Front row: Holly Marshall, Dawn Neilson. Row 2: Heather Clobes. Row 3: Tonyea Do Gidio. Genise Colbert. Amber Leininger. Jenny Russel. Kim Berndt. Varsity Hockey Cheerleaders: Front row: Sarah Backholz, Tammy Bjorkstrand, Michelle Rydjord, Danielle Schlemmer. Row 2: Mary Elschens, Kris Schumacher. Kelly Sirotiak, Lynn Radloff. Varsity hockey Cheerleaders 173 RHS Varsity Softball Won (forfeit) North RHS 20 Washburn 13 RHS 13 Henry 12 RHS 8 Edison 25 RHS 0 Southwest 11 RHS 11 South 2 RHS 6 Washburn 12 RHS 7 South 5 RHS Won North RHS 17 Henry 8 RHS 12 Southwest 10 RHS 8 Edison 0 Regions RHS 6 Bemlde- 3 RHS 0 St. Margaret Holy Angels 9 Girls' Varsity Softball: Front row; Jane Rider. Amy Carlson. SyRae Weikle. Penny Sherburne. Lisa Tomberlin. Sue Mackdanz. Annette Young. Tonya Tourteiot. Row 2: Coach Tom Ohno. Coach Nancy Jungkans. Sarah West. Lisa Dickey. Theresa McCabe. Cathy Duffy. Manager Mark Hagman. Coach Dannette Lenmger. Varsity Baseball RHS 9 Washburn 3 RHS 0 Southwest 4 RHS 4 Henry 11 RHS 3 South 4 RHS 11 Edison 8 RHS 9 North 2 RHS 0 Washburn 10 RHS 8 Southwest 3 RHS 7 Henry 17 RHS 5 South 4 RHS 2 Edison 5 RHS 3 North 1 Varsity Baseball: Front row: Manager Jenny Brown. Tony Ogdahl. Alex Gonzalez. Dan LeBre. Andy Gannon. Manager Lynn Radloff. Row 2: Troy Goodman. Tony Smith. David Miller. Ryan Puchreiter. David Burrington. Chris Hentz. Jim Starr. Row 3: Coach Bob Anderson. Kevin O'Neil. David Thompson. Brian Oslund. Jerry Scroggins. Scott Malone. Chris Simdorn, George Maxim.____________________________________________________________________________________ Badminton 2 wins Edison 2 losses South 2 losses North 2 losses Southwest 2 losses Washburn 2 losses Edison 174 Teams Badminton: Front row: Eden Taylor. Angie Denham. Shannon Brookins. Melissa Cunningham. Mara Veranth. Jessica Rettig. Suzanne Peer. Row 2: Tabatha Gredzens. Leslie-Ann Pract. Genise Colbert. Vanessa Leak, Vanna Leak. Angie Gudmonson. Tonya Griego Row 3: Coach Marsha Gailea. Jennie Russell. Nina Nielsen. Debbie Vangei, Sue Johnson. Krista Petersen, Kim Wmefeldt. Beth Newborg.________________________________________ JV Softball: Front row: Antoinette Cambell. Jenny Bosshardt. Julie Ihme. Sherry Greaves. Molly Singleton. Jena Their Row 2: Coach Colleen Duffy. Dawn Seiie. Michelle Peterson. Gwen Richardson. Donna Krepps. Kim Casey. Manager Jerry Krakowski. JV Baseball: Front row: Jesse Bush. Tom McCabe. Shane Gustafson. Tom Kappes. Robbie Stoltz. Row 2: Peter Reyes. Mike Faas. Soren Agard. Jeff Bosshardt. Doug Vougie. Brad Teichroew. Row 3: Jeff Brown. Dave Forstad. Greg Heinen. Jim Custer. Rodney Teichroew. Tom Bergm JV Baseball RHS 16 Southwest 6 RHS 9 Washburn 7 RHS 7 South 2 RHS 20 Henry 5 RHS 18 Edison 6 RHS 14 North 3 RHS 15 Southwest 11 RHS 25 Henry 5 RHS 10 Washburn 15 RHS 15 South 2 RHS 15 North 8 RHS 1 Edison 2 Boys Tenms: Front row: Bob Polak. Adon Qualy. Steve O'Cel. Dean Bornes. Gabe Sandvik. David Nygard Row 2: Coach Bucky Freeburg. Pat Galvin. Scott Harrison. Jim Bell. Bob Biddle. Joe Peterson. Justin Jensen. Jay Reynolds Boys’ Tennis RHS 6 Henry 1 RHS 0 North 7 RHS 7 Southwest 0 RHS 0 Washburn 7 RHS 1 South 6 RHS 4 Edison 3 Teams 175 Boys’ Varsity Track City 1st place Regions 2nd place State 5th place Boys' Varsity Track: Front row: lasichan Khoesavan. Brian McCdlor. Sam Olbekson. Scott Polinghome. Richard Boswell. Oliver Jones. Matt Olson Row 2: Jerry Smith. Jessie Thomas. Dan Dole. Loren McRoss. James Roberts. Jerry Montgomery. Harry Jackson. Chris HuNet. Row 3: Manager Tracy Larsen. Scott Shimomura. Chris McQuerry. Todd Schoemke. Mark overland. Latanna Dannavona. Scott Woiahn. Carl Johnson. Joe Mattison. Row 4: Coach Freeman Mclnroy. Jeff Vogt. Charles Arroyo. Jason wenschlag. Tonee Carter. Tony Byers. Vince Hopwood. Gary Danelins. Jimmy Hodges. _____________________________ Girls’ Golf RHS win Edison RHS win Henry RHS loss Washburn RHS win Southwest RHS win North RHS win South RHS win South RHS win Washburn RHS win Southwest City meet Regions 1st place 5th place Girls’ Track City 1st place |TE00lE$i Girls' Track: Front row: Lachande Perry. Rhonda Beswick. Kathy Ramm. Laurie Smedstad. Tern Mayfield. Jodi San-din. Row 2: Kay Newborg. Kelli Kieser. Carrie Hopwood. Julie Wynneck. Jackie Holstrom. Susie O'Donneile. Becky Smith. Row 3: Tern Anderson. Jenny Clinton. Michelle Zimmer. Jenny Johnson. Teresa Folta. Sandy Datson. Deann Neir. Row 4: Coach Carl Pederson. Carla Smith. Wendy Johnson. Karen Eilingson. Chris Wouri. Patty Severson. Coach Don Jackson. 176 Teams Boys' JV Track: Front row: Clayton Lyndsey. Tom Basset. Charles Scammahorn. Kister Wubber. David Belkie. Robert Saffell. Row 2: Kevin Johnson. Greg Aneta. Scott Anderson. Bob Hoover. Troy Kirby. Rodney Petrick Row 3: Donovan Isham, Eric Latocki. Todd Firman. John Kissel. Tod Elling. Shawn Parks. Mike Arieta. Manager Tracy Larson. Row 4: Coach Freeman Mclnroy. Matt Seaton. Brian Epsy. Jason Wenschlag. Todd Pettit. Jason Spence. Brian Fehrenbach. Ben Purcell. Roderik Tan. Boys’ JV Track City 1st place Boys'Golf: Front row: Mike Anderson. Mike Skilhngstad. Duane Carlson. Jerad Mountain. Jeremy Jensen. Enc Toft-ner. Shawn Hustin. Row 2: Coach Jon Nordstrom. Dave Hertzberg. Bob Green. Scott Pohi. Steve Eikaas. Mark Daiiman. Pete Sax. Chip Swanson. Boys’ Golf RHS win Edison RHS win Henry RHS win Washburn RHS loss Southwest RHS win North RHS win South RHS win South RHS win Washburn RHS tie Southwest Sundance tournament 9th place City Meet 1st place Regions 1st place State tournament 8th place Girls’ Tennis: Front row: Anne Burke. Jane Wojciechowski. Patty Severon. Terri Anderson. Pam Davis. Mary Eischens. Row 2: Marsha Gailea, Lori McLaughlin. Kim Casey. Sara Strabeia. Jami Bohlin. Michelle Ryden. Amy Ritter. Girls’ Tennis RHS 2 Edison 5 RHS 0 Southwest 7 RHS 0 Washburn 7 RHS 0 South 7 RHS 3 North 4 RHS 1 Henry 6 RHS 0 Fridley 7 RHS 0 Southwest 6 Teams 177 Varsity Football RHS16 St. Louis Park 8 RHS18 Owatonna 15 RHS27 Edison 14 RHS14 North 0 RHS42 Southwest 0 RHS14 Washburn 0 RHS20 Henry 7 RHS32 South 14 RHS35 Edison 19 RHS26 Washburn 0 RHS7 Alexandria 13 ' wmT ® T ° 1 1 38f •? 35 ST � -3 seP $-0 $ 5 f Var y FoortWl front row. Oan Krohn. Jo Bom . Qary N l� on. Tom Rogws. Ch WhA d . K � y Scon. Doug Vo g to. Andy Gannon. Managar Tammy BfOrkurw) Manage J nny Sm tana Row J; Kaay Paa h Pm Sax. OawJ Bumngton. J ft Bokovatz. Owyt Mom. Boar Ep y. Ron Schn «a � Hot Bamaa. Soon 0 n. M r� Krtnhop. Managar Juka Kappart Row 3: BJl Aton. BooGr n, Kawn B m Brian Oaiund. David Thompaon. Jm Custw. Tony By ra. Scon Maion . B-u Prochazka Row 4: JafT Otaon. 0 mck Manu. Scon Johnaon. B«y Row . Jm Starr. J r d Mount . PMW Ry v M a Kkanowaki. ToOO Wtaon. Aivstart Coach Dick Marr n Row 5: Coach 80O Andaraon. Saan Scott. Tm Yi� cAo. Tod Pa� g . Todd Krami. Chria Ltghton. Ertck Haaa . J «� Banhotomaw. Jo Amguiat. St v RamOarg. A tant Coach Frank Hantga Girls’ Cross Country City 3rd place Regions 5th place Girls'Cross Country: Front row: Jeanna Walker. Sara Rhines. Katie Becker. Kell Kieser Row 2: Coach Don Jackson. Camille Hanson. Jenny Hanson. Tami Halverson. Girls’ Varsity Soccer RHS 0 Southwest 6 RHS 0 South 5 RHS 1 North 0 RHS 0 ' Washburn 4 RHS 2 Derham Hall 4 RHS 4 Henry 0 RHS 0 Southwest 7 RHS 1 South 4 RHS 5 North 0 RHS 0 Washburn 7 RHS 0 Breck 5 RHS 0 Orono 4 RHS 7 Henry 0 Regions RHS 1 Regina 2 178 Teams Girls' Varsity Soccer: Front row: Susie Johnson. Ann Marie Paff. Chnssy Cooper. Jessica Rehe. Jenny Voegele. Sarah Thies. Row 2: Dawn Holmes. Jill Gordon. Susy O'Donnell. Sherry Grieves. Tracy Larsen. Jenny Lapke. Jodi Sandm. Row 3: Coach Lyte Abelin. Angie Gudmandson, Ann Fossum. Jodi Nelson. Anita Kruse. Dawn Seile. April Wold. Beth Newborg. Sophomore Football: Front row: Chuck Mattern. Earl lasley. Jay Laws, Scott Odderman. Greg Madson, Al Smith, Mare Cheeseman. Nick Mulvey. Eric Soulier. Dave Bieike Row 2: Scott Schoenike. Joe Schfemer. Terrill Sibley. Kester Wubben. Troy Kirby. Darius Brooks. Vernon Smith. Paul Hanson. John Bambira. Jim Reulund. Jo Hollins. Row 3: Chad Lynch. Robbie Stoitz. Ben Weeks. Fred Christiansen. Andrew Berg. Jason Lougerbone. Pat Krinhop. Jim Sandm, James Fields. John King. Row 4: Coach Eric Magdanz. Elbert Robinson. Tim Nizhick. Gary Crawford. John Conroy. Joe Bossamore. Craig Hesse. Audre Smiley. Bob Durham. Mark Rassmussen. Dave Ramberg, JV Football RHS 32 South 6 RHS 27 St. Louis Park 24 RHS 18 Edison 8 RHS 32 North 19 RHS 42 Southwest 6 RHS 27 Washburn 12 RHS 32 Henry 12 Boys' Cross Country: Front row: Donovan Isham. Tim Boesr. Scott Shimomura. Carl Johnson. Lance Shimomura. Pat Marron. Row 2: Coach William Tillbury. Kevin Johnson. Kirk Brink. Glenn Williams. Jeff Vogt. Chris Huiiett. Boys’ Cross Country RHS 15 St. Bernards 50 RHS 15 Hill Murray 47 St. Olaf invitational 7th place Bemlde-St. Margaret 1st place Metro Invitational 2nd place Apple Valley 3rd place Invitational 2nd place Anoka Invitational 1 st place City Meet 2nd place Region Meet 8th place State Meet Girls' JV Soccer: Front row: Amy Kohler. Mai Lee. Jenny Volgele. Karen Kostecky. Karne Karger. Shannon Eide. Maria Arboleda. Row 2: Coach Tom Ohno. Diane DuBois. Anita Kruse. Vanessa Leak. Laura Breckheimer. Brenda Bjerke. Samantha Hubbard. Angie Gudmundson. Girls’ JV Soccer RHS 3 Henry 0 RHS 0 Southwest 4 RHS 0 Washburn 8 RHS 1 Edison 0 RHS 4 Henry 2 RHS 0 Southwest 3 RHS 1 South 2 RHS 1 Breck 5 RHS 0 Washburn 4 RHS 2 Edison Minnehaha JV Tournament 1 RHS 1 Apple Valley 4 RHS 0 Washburn 5 Teams 179 Boys’ Varsity Soccer RHS 4 Henry 1 RHS 1 Southwest 3 RHS 1 South 3 RHS t Edison 3 RHS 0 North 2 RHS 2 Washburn 5 RHS 1 St. Cloud Tech. t RHS 0 St. John's Prep. 3 RHS 5 Henry 1 RHS 1 Southwest 2 RHS 1 South 2 RHS 0 Washburn 3 RHS 1 South 2 Playoffs RHS 1 South 3 Varsity Volleyball RHS 2 Armstrong 3 RHS 2 Harding 3 RHS 1 Washburn 3 RHS 3 Henry 0 RHS 3 Edison 0 RHS 3 Southwest 1 RHS 3 North 0 RHS 3 Osseo 1 RHS 3 South 0 RHS 3 Southwest 2 RHS 0 Washburn 3 RHS 0 Region 5AA Highland 3 RHS 3 Edison 0 RHS 2 Fridley 3 Boys' Varsity Soccor: Front row: Sengsourichanh. Rasavong lyvanh, Brad Teichrow, Jesse Bush. Daohevang Sisouphanh. Lattana Vannavong Row 2: Jim Bush. Dan Haas. Steve Proskin. Jeff Bosshardt, Ronnie Anderson. Mike Faas. Row 3: Coach Lowell Peterson. Gary Beswick. Ehc Olson, Jerry Montgomery. Rod Teichrow. Stove Weeks. Varsity Volloybail Front row: Laurie Smedstad. Andrea Dahl, Pat C. Schmit. Amy Carlson. Row 2: Coach Joan McNaughton. Jenny Oseil. Cathy Duffy. Lisa Dickey. Heidi Becker Girls’ Swim Team RHS 30 South 54 RHS 70 Southwest 95 RHS 66 Washburn 96 RHS 46 Edison 34 RHS 46 North 180 Teams Girls' Swim Team: Front row: Christine McDonald. Quin Sweetman. Angie Anderson. Carolyn Paff. Carin Hayfe. Jenny Bosshardt Row 2: Heather Berg. Angie Bushy. Michelle Whale. Tanya Whale. Jean Larson. Mary Andrews. Penny Tollefson. Dana Overland. Lynn Kilanowski. Vicky Shadwald. Row 3: Holly Ingham. Heidi Oseil. Le Risa Crump. Jennifer Shoberg. Kristina Crawford. Annie Pederson. Coach Maggie Hurley. Coach David Hurle. Soys' J.V. Soccer: Front Row: Phouthavongxay Rittavong. Hesse Asby. Fongvongsa Soukhy. Sengsourichanh Phetsamay. Chanthlinh. Row 2: Brian Faherenbach. Bill Ekblad. Soren Agaard. Todd Eilrng. Row 3: Paul Bosquez. Bfett Olson. Bill Teichow. John Nordis, Inthichack Ketsana. J.V. Volleyball: Front Row: Pam Coleman. Vicki Smith. Amy Burgess. Cheryl Kraml. Carrie Feffre. Jenny Hullet. Vicki Smith. Row 2: Theresa Folta. Nlkii Paige. Dee Brady. Jane Babineau. Penny Schmit. Natalee Dahl. Row 3: Coach Carol Enke. Michelle Frog. Heather Clobes. Amy Marth. Amy Murray. Tracy Hurajt. Manager Kenny Erickson. RHS JV Volleyball 0 Armstong 2 RHS 0 Harding 2 RHS 2 Washburn 1 RHS 2 Henry 1 RHS 2 Edison 1 RHS 2 Southwest 1 RHS 2 North 1 RHS 0 Osseo 2 RHS 2 South 0 RHS 1 Southwest 2 Bowling Team: Front row: Mike Schwartz. Scott Pohl. Mike Light. Brian Granger Row 2: Kevin Videen. Troy Sumner. Chris Schneiders. Sheri Heffner, Barry Stone. Teams 181 Hockey RHS 2 Centennial 1 RHS 0 Southwest 4 RHS 2 South 1 RHS 0 Washburn 7 RHS 6 Edison 1 RHS 2 Southwest 6 RHS 2 Henry 3 RHS 2 South 2 RHS 2 Washburn 11 RHS 3 Edison 5 RHS 4 Owatonna 7 RHS 1 St. Cloud Tech 3 Varsity Hockey: Front Row: Eric Toftner. Joe Oeutsch. Paul NorWoom. Jim leicht. Brian Oslund, David Fromm. Eric Olson. Aaron Ritchie. Steve Weeks. Jeff Scroggins. Todd Kraml. Row 2: Managers Julie Kappers and Tiffany Ingham. Bill Prochaska. Tony Enebo. Jeremy Jensen. Paul Fudaliy. Dan Haas. Justin Jensen. Ryan Puchreiter. Chris Toftner. Jeff Bukovatz. Jim Starr. Jeff Bosshardt. Brad Westerberg. Andy Lyens. Coach Brian McKinley. Coach Mark Downing. Boys’ Basketball RMS 54 ST. PmJ Johnson e� RHS w RdOWng 60 RHS 71 Hwvy 65 RHS S2 MoundvWw 65 RHS ss P� rV Ov.Of 59 RMS 56 Now Pr� gv® 60 RHS ei Editor 54 RHS 50 W � hbum 61 RHS 30 To tiro 0'� c SO RHS 52 Editor 43 RHS 53 Sooth 54 RHS 43 Noah 66 RHS 65 Southw t 71 RHS 37 0 s o 01 RHS 77 Honry 71 Boys' Varsity Basketball Front Row: Scott Hobson. Andy Gannon. Tim Yurecko. Robert Spratt, Brandon McLaughin. Archie Tart. Row 2: Coach Eric Magdanz. Assit Coach John Greenquist. Eric Olsen. Rudy Jones. Jeff Bartholomew. Managers Chad McCross and Jol Arroyo Girls’ Basketball RHS 46 Southwott RHS RHS 60 30 Mirny Highland P i RHS 36 RldWog RHS 36 Wuhfcum RMS 40 EMO RMS 30 PtrkC nm RHS 29 South RHS 57 Noah RMS 32 Mmnohah Ac SouthwMt RHS 29 RHS 65 H nry 182 Teams Girls' Varsity Basketball Front Row: Carita Goines. Amy Murray. Row 2: Cathy Duffy. Angelique Brittain. Lisa Tomberlin Row 3: Coach Frank Hentges. Nicole Paige. Jenny Hanson. Patti Severson. Cheryl Kraml. Hockey J.V. Hockey Front Row: Erik Toftner, Jim Bush. Jeff Otson. Scott Shoenike. Steve Proskln. Jesse Bush. Row 2: Coach Mark Downing. Tony Enebo. Russ Bethke. Mike Kehneman, Paul Norbloom. Steve Enebo. Dave Nygaard, Andy Lynesmars, Managers Lynn Kilanowski And Alison Krepfa. RMS 4 South 2 RMS 3 Washburn 4 RMS 6 Edison 0 RMS 1 Owaionna 0 RMS 5 Si Cloud Tach RMS 3 Biaka RMS 3 w IM RMS 2 Centennial RMS 7 Southwett RMS 3 South RMS 2 Washburn RMS WVl Edton forfeit RMS 3 Southwatt 4 Qirlt' J.V Battefbav. From Row; Samantha Hubbard. Lathawn Hodgas. Laura Kanneman. Robn Savanon Row 2: Coach Dan Mahsan. Janny Custar. Daphina Wright Erfca Zasimarman. Catnna Jackson. JV Basketball RMS 33 North 60 RMS 28 Southwatt 48 RMS 27 Henry 37 RMS 18 Highland Park 44 RMS 19 Rad Wing 54 RMS 27 Washburn 44 RMS 35 Edison 51 RMS 15 Park Cantor 55 RMS 31 South 32 RMS 29 North 40 RMS 16 Minnehaha Academy 41 RMS 29 SouWiwast 61 RMS 12 wanna 42 Boys' Swim Teem Front Row: Mike Nelson. Oan Babmeau. Lance Wick. Nick Arredondo. John King. Karl Purcell. Kenny Erickson. Dean Tennison. Row 2: Coach Dave Hurley. Row 3: Jason James. Shane Haistrom. Troy Kirby. Scott Peterson. Sam Olbekson. Dave Rettig. Chris Bares. Boys’ Swimming RMS 62 Washbtxn 103 RMS 64 South 96 RMS 58 North 104 RMS 63 Editon 52 RMS RHS 85 75 SXas. 50 86 RMS 67 South 94 RHS toss Southwest win RMS loss Washburn wtn Teams 1 3 Varsity Wrestling RHS 40 Southwest 17 RHS 57 South 12 RHS 59 Henry 4 RHS 51 North 10 RHS 42 Edison 8 RHS 48 Washburn 9 RHS 48 Humbolt 7 Varsity Wrestling Front Row: Managers Shanna Port, Sharon Kuhlman. Jenni Hultgren, Kristy Johnson, Tina Andrews. Carrie Geffre. Jackie Blair. Row 2: Jerry Martin, Pat Krinhop. Dean Bornes. Billy Kemp. Jay Savage. Sean Purdie, Jon Bjorkstrand. Earl Lasley, Jason Longerborn, Sisouphanh Daoheuang, Pat Marron. Row 3: Dana Krohn. Daryl Horn. Ron Schneider, Coach L. Brocket, Coach J. Dotseth. Coach J. Neuman. Pat Severson. Che Whiteside. Scott Dalen, Derrick Hentz. Wrestling RHS 51 Southwest 15 RHS 58 South 3 RHS 69 Henry 0 RHS 52 North 15 RHS 48 Edison 15 RHS 60 Washburn 9 J.V. Wrestling Front Row: Shanna Port. Sharon Kuhlman. Jenni Hultgren. Kristy Johnson. Tina Andrews. Carrie Geffre. Jackie Blair. Row 2: John Corbesia. Shaun Parks. Mike Draper. Billy Pierce. Kip Holscher. Derrick Hentz. Jason Roberts. Ken Quinlan. James Siegrist, Jim Bornes. Sisouphanh Daoheuang, Jason Gavenda. Row 3: Earl Lasley. Tom Bassett. Pat Severson. Bob Frenstad. Corey Kellett. Coach L. Brocket. Coach J. Neuman. Andy Coniff. Lance Peterson. Matt Seaton. Bill Zimpei. Chuck Greaves. Clayton Lyndsey. Gymnastics Ver ty RMS 97 65 South 920 RHS 1048 Washburn 113 4 Southwest 1055 RHS 1095 South 1057 Washburn 122 3 RHS 100.3 Southwest 1132 RHS 1059 Henry 689 Oty 3rd place Junior Vanity RHS 743 South 18.3 RHS 834 Washburn 75 2 Southwest 838 RMS 633 Sooth 49.7 Washburn 700 RHS 82.1 Southwest 936 RHS 7305 Henry 0 Gymnastics Front Row: Dana Brenna. Maggie Gowan. Amy Marron. Lisa Tennison. Row 2: Melissa Hentz. Kathy Sucher. Nicki. Row 3: Assit. Coach Ferret. Melissa West. Alana Winslow. Janelie Anderson. Heather Peterson. Renea Hultgren. Jenny Thompson. 4QA Tnams Patrons Action Telecom 5201-43 Avenue South. 721-9000 Minneapolis, MN 55412-2209 Advance Ceiling Lee Krokum, Pete Schroeder (612) 721-5887 Good Luck, Seniors Advance Electronics 5201-43 Ave. So. (612) 721-9000 Mpls., MN 55417 Airport Pharmacy 3321 E. 54th. 721-5321 Your complete pharmacy APA Medical Equipment 4200-28th Av. S. 721-6357 We Build Medicare Crosstown Market 5750-34th Av. S. 727-1777 Open 365 Days a Year Dokken’s Superette 2809 E. 42nd St. 722-1114 Your Modern Store with Old Fashioned Service Don’s Bake Shop 5011-34th Ave. So. 724-8353 Earl Weikle and Sons 2514 24th Avenue South 724-3961 Harold Zinn Grocery 5445-28th Ave. So. 729-4549 Fresh Meats and Delivery Hiawatha Dry Cleaners 4230 E. 50th St. 724-3603 Corner of Hiawatha and 50th Minnesota Tipboard Co. 3258 Minnehaha Ave. So. Mpls. MN 55406 724-1111 Nokomis Village Florists 4933-34th Ave. So. Mpls. 55417 721-3363 Skylanes Bowling Center 5019-34th Ave. So. 722-6016 Supplies, Trophies Advertisements mmm LUMBERf COMPANY Farmers ( TAfiMfOi X wuwi«cf X Insurance Group Pat Koehler 3233 East 40th St. Minneapolis, MN 55406 729-2358 5400-34 Ave. S. 724-4309 Minneapolis, MN 55417 Advertisements 185 Shoop Our Own Hardware 5007 34th Ave. S. Minneapolis, Minnesota 55417 729-9014 MU' BRUSH HAIR DESIGN 4935 34th Ave. So. Minneapolis, MN 55417 724-2561 724-6444 COST CUTTERS FAMILY HAIR CARE SHOPS CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES OF 1987! Collision Repair of Foreign Domestic Cars Insurance Claims • Complete Painting Fiberglass • Lead Work Ron Weiss Owner, Mgr. 612-722-9070 • 4556 34th Ave. So., Mpls., MN 55406 MARV’S BARBER STYLING SHOP SINCE 1969 186 Advertisements DOMINO’S PIZZA DELIVERS DOMINO’S PIZZA would like to congratulate the Class of 1987 DOMINO’S PIZZA at 3101 East 42 Street Fast... Free Delivery Call us 729-8388 Advertisements 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 Advertisements SUPERAMERICA® OPEN 24 Hours DENNIS W. SCHULSTAD Council Member, Twelfth Ward Roosevelt Class of 1962 Best Wishes to the Class of 1987 JOHN’S PRICE Open 7:00a.m. to 10:00p.m. EVERYDAY! A Full Service Deli Bakery Dept. WE ALSO RENT TAPES! 729-7331 on the corner of 38th St. and 23rd Ave. So. Advertisements 189 Congratulations Class of 1987 4040 Bloomington Ave. So. Minneapolis, Minnesota 55407 827-1781 Carol Wally Simdorn Tan Line Minnehaha Best wishes to the class of 1987 3736 Minnehaha Av. S. Mpls, MN 55406 (612) 722-7070 FLOWERS Open 7 Days a Week 38th Street Flowers 3764 Minnehaha 724-8484 Steve’s Warehouse and Discount Foods 3115 East 38th Street Would like to Congratulate the Class of 1987 Congratulations Class of 1987 David Bank Studios 333-1114 571-2265 5004 34th AV. S. Mpls. MN 55407 190 Advertisements We wrote the book on free delivery... ...and it’s been a best seller for over 20 years. The story’ It begins with your phone call and ends at your door with a hot. delicious pizza delivered in 30 minutes or less. Domino's Pizza is critically acclaimed as the 1 source for fast, free delivery. Check us out. Hours: 10:30- 1:00 Mon.-Thurs 10:30 - 2:00 Fri. Sat. 10:30 - 12:00 Sundays We use only 100% real dairy cheese. Fast. Free Delivery' 3101 E. 42nd St. S. Phone: 729-8388 Our drivers carry less than $10.00. Limited delivery area ©i 87 Oonwno Put . Inc □ o z s Z N OS O Ql Advertisements 191 Lake Inn 4204-28th Ave. So. 729-0911 Two Minutes from RHS Flanery Brothers Automotive 2720 E. 42nd St. 722-9829 Total Car Servicing Auto service center Wholesale Prices To the public Mounting While You Wait 721-2300 46th and Hiawatha AAA Action Systems 2801 E. 38th St. 729-6845 tk associates of minneapolis, inc. marketing research services WE TAKE THE RIGHT STEPS TO GET THE ANSWERS YOU NEED 6550 york avenue south, suite 517, minneapolis, mn 55435 (612) 926-7886 Hiawatha Branch YMCA Serving You Remember... YAC Overnight Sadie Hawkins Sno-Ball “Y Night Operation Food Baaktt Youth in Qovammant Homecoming Braakfaat Fooaball Poilah Ping Pong Broomball S.A.D.O. Spirit Week After School at th “Y Manogyn YAC Board Hayrid Ping Pong Bibla Study Billiard MayDaz Working on tha Treelot May Oaz Softball Meeting Friend Personals To the old gang at Sanford1 Just wanted to let you guys know that we still trunk of the times past and smile'1 Love. C and J We’d like to give a special THANKS to our advisor Ms. Tlach who always seems to stand behind us. support she does not lackl She's helped us through this year, and now it s at an end Thank you Ms Tlach for being our advisor and our friend! The Rockettes Good luck to the senior Rockettes, leaving! Good luck to the new onos! Kim. Get out of this forost! Kel Let's hit the bench1 Mel Thanks for everything' Good luck 87-88 wrestlers! Ron ,. I love ya1 Good luck' Juniors, let's make next year the best' Love, Jen Forever after these high school years, i'll remember all the laughter and even the tears The good times shared, will in my memory stay And hopefully the fnendhips will not drift away. So with that I'd like to thank a few friends. Whose speciainess to me goes on without end. To Jen. Juls. Tam, and Chelle — May we all be a success, marry nch, and live well! Love. Lynn Flagline: State fair, muscles, ride for kicks. Hi. I'm Susie. You're cute! PeeWee Football players of '86-87 (Hi, Doug), Tweet Baby. Buckwheat 1. Don't 4 get me and party hard next year Love. Susie Don’t 4-get: Herb. Slav. Bucky. TPmmm. LNB. PN ♦ ES-CD. OTF. Squeeky 5. 86. WC. BOT. SJ-Party. SF. WR. UT. Wild Raft Ride. Tent Party. Mac-n-Shack. DT Zan tiagos, 60 mph. Chunk Sports. I'll try anything except J P C B F F. Ann and Mary To my two beat friends Jerry K and Anne B you made this year worth remembering. I love you both Roxi I'll always have faith in you. Kelly K.. Marna M , PatC S., Amy C.. Lori M. Eric K , take care and class of 87 best of luck in the future! Love Always Sheri Lamgan Sher-bear, we are out of here! You've mado those past four years special The best of luck to you always. You mean the world to me. To Jerry K Lon M and Enc D. You wifl always have a place in my heart I'll always love you!!' Shen remember June 16th 1991 III P S. Spam and green jelio at my house June oth! LUV YOU. Anne Squeaky Leicht, 4 Governor J-K Thank u 4 always being there when I needed u. Check your trees. Jen Babos. Can't wait 4 some more tent parties or a trip to uptown fun? Let's go to breakfast. Embers. I luv u... Anne Remember... Do they blow up the beavers 2? I love you PB Summer and guys of 86TL Squeaky 5 Pete. Mike: You're my favorites Adventures, saunas E O Hi, Vmce LSD H Thanks 4 being there lm' not dizzy, just stupid I'll miss you Love. Susie Michelle ... Thank you for being such a special part of my high school days You've done more for me than I could ever repay you for I will never forget the fun we've had. from cheenng to parties to lazy days at the beach. I love you. Chelle. and I was only the best for you! Best Friends. Kris Kelli, Kristy, Michele. Jill. Kerne. Gwen. Tracie You girls are seriously weird, sweet, hyper, roudy. retarded, live, mental, special, and crazy, but most of all — the best friends in the entire world!!! Love Ya! Glow To the people that mean the most to me ... SL A8 ED PB CM LR CO JA PN MB SO AJ PS D8 SJ BO JS CD SE MK SW AC TF MP TW MF JL MC JF RL CF RP KS GT SS LS TC TG DH AG MW GS DW MR BP SP JD DD Tl MM AD JB DA LB SO DH LM SN CH JM SR MH Jery Krak To my two best friends Susy Theresa I hope this year has been speoal, especially sharing it with me' I know it was fun for me. Remember my cabin, and everything that went with it. including Rollerskating, the Bridge. Isle. Russ. Chatz. my cabin. Big John another I don't care to mention Valteyfasr. late nights in tents It's been fun full of so many memories, some good some not. but I'm so glad that you two were a part of my high school years, Love ya! Jodi Dedicated to Daffy and Dizzy. Wait . I'm not Dizzy, u arc Where's my brush-7 Hi Spot Was my party fun? Poor Chunk. Zantigo's I luv? I luv Jim Wanna go to Embers9 I'm so confused I lost my But who's gonna babsit u? I'm gonna be' late. Wine cooler Bost Buds 4 ever Susie ♦ Anne Penny ... Well its been interesting to say the least There are so many things to remember Homecoming 85 and 86. Sadie Hawkins. Snoball 86 and 87. Prom. Stillwater. Red Wing. Falls party 1. Falls party 2. Dominos, and . of course November 24 These memories will last forever, which is a long as we ll be together Love, Guy To my very best friend Guy who has always been there for me I have so many Xood memories of our good times together Sue's Cabin Tim's dart on the Cedar ve Bridge. Long nights at Dominos. Of course those aren't all of our fun times I hope you realize now special you are to me! II also want to wish life's best for Tim and Sarah and thank Tim for getting Guy and me together in the first place Good luck' You're the Best! Love you guys' Penny I love you, MARK LEE NELSON. There, you're in my yearbook' Joel ♦ Susie: Do midgets have giant babies? Good luck, Curt and Kathy Go get um. Rambo Paul, are you gonna be a grouch all your life9 Ryan P ♦ Jim B You are fine! (Sorry. Mark) Love. Jill Lori, why can't you get just one? Sue. give Leo my love Lisa, you put 20 things where? Dani, Thanx! P.N., Get that off you' Ron. sta outta my catnip! Hi. Scrunch Sorry. Ry! Joe. hear Cyndy9 Look out. WSU! Bye. Nel I love y'all Roxanne '87 To the 1986 Flagline... It's been too fun! Goodbye: Lisa. Tall Suo, U� ' Sue. Spazzy Sue. Melissa. SyRae. Dawn Joy. Alisha, and Kim Keep in touch' Good luck next year, Sharon and Paula! We ll do great! Love. Shanna Shayne ... Our sophomore year was great Hope noxt year is just as fun' Congratulations on getting captain! You and Paula will do terrific' Glad we're still the very best of friends' Love ya. Sunn Sharon ... Year of the studs or what? I'll always like the J B's. R P , C.L. and Dork And you'll always like P H . J R . R.A.. and Grape Ape It's been fun scoping with ya! Hope Florida is as fun as Hibbing' OOH RAH! Shanna Dawn, Friends Forever. Good Luck. Graduation 87 . Love Amy Lot's of luck to the football players of 1986-87. You helped take us far. and I hope you make it b g in the future' Shannon Wise 261 Mr. Mclnroy ... You are the best! Thanks lor the great years at Roosevelt Doug V. Fresh, Oh dang' Jodi Have fun with Davey! Mav there is no other Jen . Hey sis! Memories. Khs We've had stress' Sara Run Seastie DMC Boys' Lisa JFJ there is no substitute! Love ya! Tracy The one I love is far away, but the way I feel will always stay. Crissy Martin loves Troy Buhta forever Personals 193 V. 194 Autographs Index AAA Aarnpatlanapong Bova — 88 AMRO. Amy L —31 Aboln.Lyto — 15. US. 134. 178 Abramson. Patricia Lynn — 29.88 Adams. Dawn Marie — 82 Adam . Shoryee Anrrtooene — 127 Admn«straton — 8 Aeschiman, Christopher Adrian — 19.82 Agard. Soren John — 88.175.181 Atorecht. Scon Enc — 82 Albrecht. Wendy M he e — 82.127 Aten. Jamie Arden — 16.82 A� an. Latasha L«sa Ann — 88 Alan. W am Leon — 30.33.120.178 Aim. Rotord — 18 Alston. Zma — 94 Altman, Gaeen Lee — 88 Alvarado. S4vta — 94 A)vo 0. Mohotle - 82 Amos. London — 82 Amos. Patrenia — 113 Anderson. Amy Chnstno — 88 Anderson. Cynthia —10 Anderson, Christopher Daio — 88 Anderson. Jarrod Carl — 88.113 Anderson. Michael Ctinlon — 167.177 Anderson. Michelo Oeerae — 33.94 Anderson, NoheSe Leamo — 28.33.91 Anderson. Robert - 168.178 Anderson. Ronald Jelfrey — 33,59. 105. 180.69 Anderson. Scott Michael — 82.1S6.177 Anderson. Torosa Ann — 82.121.131.172. ’77 Anderson. Tracy Lynn — 33.56 Anderson. Wade Edward — 94 Anderson. Wendy Mare — 88.91 Anderson. Zona —18 Andrews, Mary Colleen — 88.91.180 Andrews. Tina Marie — 94.184 Anthony, Christine Lynn — 88 Arboteda. Mane —179 Anota. Gregory Anon — 88.177 Anota. Michael Anthony — 82.177 ArnquisL Josoph Norman — 33.51.62.91.96. 141.178.69.74 Arredondo. Dana Jean — 28.79 Arredondo. Oefca AMna — 33. 79.105 Arredondo. NiOOlas Armando — 58.88.91.118, 183 Arroyo. Joi Joan — 94.182 Art —22 Astxi. Evsey Beyene — es Astxi, Samuel Boyono — 33 Asby. Hesse —181 Asch. Joseph Casey — 83 Asher. Kristin Oavon — 29.88.172 Aubort. Scott John — 19.82 Austod. Theresa Mario — 33 Austin, Jason Anthony — 88 A vein. Laura — 23 BBB Babmeau. Daniol Joseph — 33.56.115.183 8sbmeau. Jane Mane — 9«. 115.120.181 Babneau. John Oavto — 56.88.102.103.120. 121.179 Backman. Da«-d Philip — 88 Badminton —165 Bailey. George — 28,29 Baaey. Robert Alan — 82 Bair. Jacqooino Mane — 94 Baird. Cano Rena — 94 Ba-ty. Tna Mane — 94 Baker. Allison Ronao — 94 Baker. Nan —33 Baker, James Brian — 88 Bakko. Man Lynn — 56,82.121.172 Bakko. M ho«e Leo — 88 Bald wn. Voswey Tyshel — 88 Banasiak. Paula J —88 Band —56.57.119-121 Banks. Gen Michael — 68 Banks. Regma Lanetle — 113 Banks. Tracy Lashei — 94 Bares. Chris — 82.183.160 Barge. John —84 Barnet. Jordan Anthony — 94 Barnett. Ned Christopher - 82.178 Bars . Jeffrey Gordon — 82 Bartholomew. Jeffrey Alan — 33.62.91.178. 68.148.74.182 Barton. Losa Mane - 99.118 Basebaa — 168 Basketball. Boys — 148-150 Baskotbai.Gals—151-153 _ Bass. Kevn O Nod - 82.96.113.123.1 ro Bassamore. Joseph Anthony — 9 Bassamore. Wendy Gladys — 82 Basset. Tom — 177. i 4 Bassett. Mamn Thomas — 88 Bates. Karon Mane — 33 Bauer. Lisa Mane — 24.33.58.68 Bauman. Oavto Halt — 82 Baumer. Steven James — 94 Ba tor. Sefton — 28.82.103.120.' 2« 8eaman, Douglas Wiuam — 33.103.109 Bean. Cynthia Mane — 94 Bearskin. Jeffrey Allan - 88.120 Beasley. Shauntel J. — 82 Becker. Heidi Mane — 33.147.180 Becker, Kathleen Lynn — 88.91.138. 78 8eckett. Karen Lynne — 59.68 Bookman Charles Adams 88 Booskow. Gerald Raymond — 33 Botkio. David — 177 Bell, James T—33.175 Bed. John —89 Ben. Sheila Mane — 88.118 Bellangor. WilUm Merle — 94 Bellows. Lawronco Edword — 33 Benjamin. Anmony Christopher — 82 Benoit. John — 88 Benson, Onvid John — 82 Benson, Diano Roso — 94 Benson, Tammy Mane — 33.66 Berg. Andrew David — 88.179 Berg. Enk David-56.82 Berg. Heather Lynn — 82 118.180 Bergm. Thomas Aaron — 49,82.175 Bergkind. Tame Lyneflo - 33.172.158 Bergman, Trover Leo — 28 Bor gum, Ta a Lynn — 94 Borndl. Kmberly — 88.173 Borns. Joseph John — 63.82.178 Berryman. Nooio AnlKXSOIte — 94 Borthaumo. Josoph James — 94 Besaw. Deame Mane — 28,33 8esk©w. Jerry — 87 Boswick. Gary Llnwall — 88.133.180 Boswick. Rhona Yvonno — 33 Bethko. Russo Steven — 88.183 Bo vis. Melissa Leo - 33.41.56.64.105.107. ill. 121.122.74 Bickham. Nikita Kapreso — 94 Bieiko. David Lawrence - 22.88.142.143,179 Bier. Jeffrey Alan — 56.88 Bird. Moissa Arm — 94.118 Bir.todeaj, Juka Helen — 82 B-xby. Janoon Amy — 88.103.118.172 Bjorko, Brenda Lynn — 56.94,179 Bjerke, Carol Euxaboth - 34,121 BjOrkstrand. Jody Ann — 88.91. 173 Bsorkstrand. Jonathan Dale — 88.184 Bgorkstrand, Tammy Mane — 34,96.105.124, 173.178 Bysrkstrand. Violet —23 Black Culture —113 Biackwoi, Nogaii Police — 88 BU . Doran Keith — 120 Biw. Jackie — i « Bias. Ka en Latrico —88 Bland. Lda Arm — 34 Blom. Oenrxs — 17 Bloom. Suo Armo — 82,91,127 BkirrAe, James Mchaol — 12.14.82 Booser, Amy Euxaboth — 94 Boeser. Eric Konneth — 88 Booser, Timothy Wd.am — 34,179 Bohlen. Dawn Joy — 34.56.58.125 Bohlen. Joshua — 11.94.118 Bohlm. Jam. Chratme - 58.82.96.103.121. 131.173.177 Bohkn. Jon Lawrence —56.94.120 Bongard, Cheryl Ann — 28.34 Bon non. jpdy Jean — 59.82 Booth. Beryl Lucdlo — 94 Bor don, Elixabeth — 9 Bor gen. Chnstophor John — 94 Bornos. Dean Frankfcn — 34.107.165.175.184 Borrves. James Andrew — 88.118.184 Bovshardl. Jofrry Lowell - 27.82.108.132. 17S, 180.162.182 Bosshardi. Jennifer Leigh — 88.96.109.144. 180.158 Bossmgham, Ooann Lea — 88 Bos wo . Richard Thomas — 176 Bottom. Jeremy Joed — 94 BottorrJey. Laura Lorrame — 94 Bouaiouang, Sooelay — 34 Booathcng Harnpattem — 89 Boutoy, Amy Mar — 89 Boor SOI. Dana Mane — 82 Bowie. Yatonda Yvette — 82.118 Bowies. Teresa Mane — 94 Bowsng Team —117 Bowman. Shaundra Suxanna — 94 Bradley. Mcah James — 94 Brady. Oeam Sara Louise - 56.59.89.181 Brask. Suxanna Faith — 82 Brockhoimer. Laura Chnvtne — 82.134.179 Brenna. Debra Lynn — 82.91.127. 184 Brewer. Tara Lynn — 94 Bnese Paul - 89 Brink. K k Eugene — 82.179 8rmkhaus. Lisa Mane — 89 Brittain. Angetgue Renee - 89.153.182 Broon. Stacey Lee — 20.94 Brockol. Larry — 17. 184 B'OCkrH. Mary — 10. II Bronslad. Mark Wdiam — 94 Brookms, Shannon Amne - 23.89,174 Brooks, Darius Larnom — 89,179 8rooks. Felicia Ann — 89 Brooks. Sondro Yvoite — 82 Brown. Aprd — 118 Brown. Oooglas Allen — 82 Brown. Jennifer Lons - 34.55.58.96.124. 172.174 Brown, Jermaine — 94 Brown. Laura Diane — 82.91.127 Brown, Rachoi Efcxnbeth - 34 Brown. Roger Aaron — 94 Brown. Tami — 89 Brown. Treimshela AnlonoOo — 94 Brula, Christopher James — 88 Brumann. Tony — 94 Bn sl. Mark Allan — 34 Brynestad. Christine Mane — 34.59 Buchanan. Kenneth Larmotl — 28.34.91 Bochholx. Sarah Ehxaboth — 82.173 8uchier. Bme Joan — 34 Buhta. Heather Mae — 18.94 Bukcrvatx. Jeffrey ANm — 83.140.178.182 Bunco. Kvn — 34 Burgess. Amy Michelle —94.181 Burggralf. Paul Joseph — 35.91 Burko. Armo Marie —35.91.111.131.177 Burkhaitor. Darrell Biano — 35.42.58.123 Burnetio. Tracey — 82 Burrmgton, Christopher James — 94 Burrmgtoo. David Mohaol — 35.174.176 Burton. Sean Perry — 94 Bush. Jesse Jerome — 89.175,183 Bosh. Jen Joseph — 89.180.185.164 Bushey. Angie — 89.180 Butiorfmd. Charles Ckhon — 94 Byors. Tony Darned — 82.96.109.113.123. 176.178 Bylund. Andrew Martn - 89 ccc Cadman. Katherine Jean — 89 C mpbe«. Anhooette — 56.175. n 4 Campbell. Earl Joseph — 89 Campero. Luts Eduardo — 35.114 Cannon. Karma Renee — 94 Cartson. Amy Kathtooo — 35.147,174.180 Carlson. Argot Mane — 89 Carlson. Brett Bruce — 35 Carlson. Brian Grogory — 89 Carlson. Carla Rose — 82 Carlson. Celesto Evo — 89 Carlson. Oavto Byron — 109 Carlson. Oonlso Mane — 94 Carlson. Dor ore Kay — 28.35 Carlson. Duane Lee — 89.177 Carlson. Jilt Christine — 36.91.96.106.107 Carlton. Joel Edward — 89 Carlson. Keei« Rae — 89.172 Carlton. Tony—82 Cartion. Yvonne S. — 35.173 Carpenter. Corey Sjfvano — 94 Corriio. Candda Louise - 82 Carrtk . Sharon Marie — 35.107 Carson. Jennilfor Mane — 35 Carter, Anthony Comoll - - 62,171.176 Carter. TebrnLynn - 59.61,82.109.113.118. 74 Carter. Yotonda Cat-ease — 118 Casey. Jerwfer Lynn — 82 Casey. Kimborly Ann — 82.131.175.177 Casweii, Edenjuddh —89 Caterings. Son-a Chenae — 89 Caoghee, Lonora — 89 Cavness. Jenny Joy — 94 Cegon. John Edward — 35 Cepross. James — 17 Chatounsack. Phaysamone — 89 Cha«. Ronald —12 Chatman. Stephen PMip — 89 Chamberlin. Steven Mark — 89 Chambers. Herbert — 18 Chanthaiakeo. Varouna — 35 Chanthanouvoog. Panh — 82 Chanthanouvong. Vandy — 82 Cheerleaders - 124.172.173 Cheosoman. M-chael Ray — 94.179 Cfvengkhamphet. Khanthaphay — 109 Cheogkhamphat. Khaykham — 94 Ctvsiavong. Vankham — 21 Choral-24.58.59.118 Christensen. Fredrick Duane — 89.179 Christensen. Rhonda Mano — 89 Chnstanson, JUI Marta — 94 Christmas Basket — 72.73 Chnstopher son, David — 12 Oarxan.OuyW.i.am — 11.35.107.109 Carowski. Oartei Edward — 89 Clark. Jason Allan — 94 Clarkson. Rodnoy Maik — 82 Clearo, Tamara Mane — 94 CHicm. Jason Michael — 94 CMIon. Patrick — 89 Ctobes, Hoathor Lynn —56.94.118.173.181 Cloud. Angetne 8.-82 Cohen. MaRhow Aaron —25.56.89,120 Colbert. Gemce Mario — 89.112.173.174 Cote. Michelle Lee — 28.59.89 Coleman, Michael Lawrence — 35 Coleman. Monica Oarryto — 35.103.113 Coleman. Pamela D — 94.181 Cotway. Chrisiopher Jason — 94 Cofwe . Stephen Charles - 82 Comparetto. Joanotto Lynno — 82 Condon. Monique Marllu - 35.50.96.106.68 Conger. Jelfrey John — 30.94 Conmlf. Andrew Glenn — 94.184 Conn it I. Todmond Gary — 35.123 Conroy. John Thomas — 89.142.179 Converse. Lawrence — 22 Cook. Charles —9 Cooper. Cartrei —23 Corbosu. John Charles — 89.184 Corgard. Tabrtha Honnotta — 35 Cometus. Caro — 10.11 Cortex. Manuel — 89 Costello. Paul —9 Cotter. Kathy — 56.94.120.122 Cragg. Tiffany Pearl — 82.91.103 Cramer. Melissa — 89 Cramond. Juka Ann — 94 Crando . Steven Oou as — 89 Crawtord. Gary — 89.109.113.179 Crawford James Thomas — 58.82 Creppt. Oonna Mane — 82.91.113.175 Cnmmns. Doth — 59 Crockon. Roy Tanner — 89.113 Croissant. Robert John — 17.89 Cromer. Dan — 109 Cross. Sloven Chnstopher — 19.35 Crosscountry. Boys — 138.137 Cross Country. Girts — 138.139 Cross Country Skwg — 156 157 Crump, Eric Lamar — 89 Crump. Lansa Mane — 180 Crusan. W.tum Scott — 89 Cuddxempa. Chris — 89 Curfman. Troy Lyfe — 94 Curriculum — 6-31 Custer. James Richard-82.123.142 175.178 Custer. Jenny — 5,170.183 Cutchoy, David Bran — 87 DDD Oacxyk. Debra Doe — 89.96 Daher. Tounya — 89 Dahl. Andrea Lee - 35.55.60.62.105.109. 146.180 Dahl. Nataie Joan — 94.109.181 Dahlagor. Lna Mario - 89.173 Daien. Seotl A - 35.52.58.64.110. 111. 9, 123.178.184,74 Daley, Angel—94 Carman Mark Jorry — 89,110.111.177 Damols. Janotio Mar — 89 Daniolson, Bran Chris — 35.58.91.123 Danielson, Kotey Beth — 94,118 Daohooang. Khounsavanh — 89 Daohouang. Sisouphanh — 15.82.123.184 Oaraitis. Mchael Andrew - 94.118 Oavles. Sharon — 23 Oavls. Cassandra Lee — 82.196.113 Oavis.Joamo— 113 Oavls. Mary Joanne — 89 Oavls. Pamela Sue — 35.130.177 Oavls. Rabbye — 82 Davis. Stephana La Shawn — 82.103.113 Day. Ke y—112.113 Deeds, Betty-9.30 Delias Robert Duane — 94 Deg too Tonya Oe — 67.94.173 Deoaen. Lee Am — 94 Delong. Mark Alan — 89 Index 195 Delong. W am Oil — 89 0 udo. Leofxxa Mao Detvaux. Timothy Geno — 89 Demeules. Ouano Charles — 82 Demeules. Laura Lynn — 94 Denham. Angola Leigh — 89. 74 Deopke. Oustm — 60 Deter mann. Tiac Rene — 82 Deutsch. Joseph Donald — 36.55. 82 Dbbto Both May — 94 Dtbto. Shaun M — 89 Dick. Richard — 29 Dickey. Joy P. — 36 Dickey. UsaRenae — 82.147.169.174.180 Duvjer. Nicholas Alan — 82 Otnjjmann. Rebecca Lynn — 82.172 OoWo. Krisb Lyn — 58.82.91 Oobto. Troa Ann — 82 Ooetr. Paul Warron — 94 Ooopko. Dustin Matthow — 36.55.62 Doge. Bob —82 Dolan. Kirsten Mare — 89.96.172 Dolan Patrick James — 84 CXUptvs. Anjaieon Laneen — 113 Donovan. Jo soph Wayne — 89 Dor ion. Ovfy Leo — 89 Dornquast. Raeieno Ncoto — 82 Oorsher. Brenda Kay — 58.59.82 Dorlian. BUtf — 94 Dosasan, Meona Kumarto — 94 Dostal. James Edward — 1 . 28 Downing. Oavd Paul — 89 Oownng. Jamos Barnard — 82 Drake. Bon — 89 Draper, Michael Joel — 89.184 Drosen, DaruM Josoph — 36 Drudge. Eric Sean — 28.38 Dubois. Dane Mane — 94.118.179 DullV. Cathor.no Mar — 38.105.111.148.152. 169.174.180.68.182 Dugstad. Enk Oavid — 89 Duke. Jan. ne — 23 Dull. Duane—9 Ounn. Mchaot Robert — 89 Dunn. Ncoto L -36 Dupont. Darcy Lynn — 89.110.111 Oupre. Jason Aten — 89 Ourheim. Robort WiHam — 89.179 DulCher.Trao Mario -36 Beyer. Susan Leigh — 38,58 Dyer. Crag Edgar — 148 Oyer. Michael James — 28.38 Dyko, Christophor Wiliam — 94 Dynneson. Marty Lane — 82 Edlund. Oawd Scotl — 14.82 Eggen. John R. — 25.36.69 Ehrtch. Laura Christine — 89 Ede. Shannon Elxabeth - 56.94.120.179 Eilers. Kar. Ann — 36.56.121 Erschens. Mary Catherine— 14.59.82.96.123, 130.173.177 Ekblao. Wiham Josoph — 82,103.108.109. 116.181 Eilard. Lawrence Adam — 94 Ehng, Tod Thien —81.181 Elmguist, Wiham — 17 Dung, Julio Lynn — 36 Emory. Curtis — 18 Enebo, Sloven Lmdon — 82.183 Enebo, Tony Christophor — 17.29.89. '82. 183.164 England. Tammy M — 94.118 English — 10.11 Erckson, Matthow Joseph — 82 Erckson. Robort —84 Enekson. Janol Gaytono — 82 Erckson. Julio Ann — 36 Erickson. Kenneth Donald — 59.89.103.� W 181 Erckson. Margaret — 9 Erckson. Ryan Drew — 89 Erckson. Sin Charlotte — 94 Erckson. Tina Marie — 82.91.127 Ersted. Amy Lorraine - 56.89.91.120.121 Escobedo. Troy Steven — 82 Espo, Enc J — 89 Espy. 8nan Josoph - 82, 120.177.178 Etheridge. Rone Edward — 89 Eubanks. David Leo — 83.120 Evans Motane Faith — 89 Eveto. Stephanie Arm — 89 Everson. Bonnie Jean — 56.82.121 Extrand. Susan E en - 36.96.172 FFF Faas. Mchael Scott - 58.83.175.180 Fabrous. Jenrvter Renee — 94 FabrCms. Kcnberty Cofleon — 83 Fads Fashon — 68.69 Fahoronbach. Brian — 181 Fahgy.Pal —14 Fairbanks. Rcha d Daw — 83 Fart. Troy Damei —94 Fa . Tracy Mane — 37.59 109 Farr. Ferrtmvnia Marne — S3 Foety. Shawn James — 83 Feoly.Susan —10.11.105 Fetvenbach. Brian Ronald — 83,106.177 Foisl. Jessica Ann — 83.172 Feiker. Man —89 Felt. Matthow AMn —94 Forguvoo. Tanya Joy — 89 Fonancok. Theresa Ann — 89 Forro«. Mokssa Mane — 37 Fow, Anjalto Oyonnl — 28.37 F W . James Earl — 94.113.142.143.179 Frnk. RChard Jason — 37 Fmtoy. Jeffery Alton —38 Fmn. Demte Amy — 89 Firman. Todd Mchaol — 83.177 Fishor. Michele Joy — 37.67,91.96.105.173 Ftoeiham. Jenrv or Lynn — 37,64,91 Flood. KatNtoen Arm — 83.127 Flowers. Laiuanda Lyneno — 37.59.113 Flowers. Leasha — 59.89 Folia. Thoresa Arm — 56.89.18 Fongvongsa. Soukohay — 94 Football — 14CM 43 Foreign Language — 20 Forslod, David E nost — 175 Forslor, Jason Mchael — 89 Foss. Tamara Sue — 89 Possum, Ann Mano - 19.83.91.135,178 Foxx. Lesley Deaneno — 30 Frank,o. Jennfor Lynn — 56.89.120 Fran.man, Cynthia Loe — 37,49. 74 Franxman, Tracy L — 83.91 Frar.er, Trcla Elamo — 83 Fromom, Vctoria Suxanno — 94 Fronslad. Robort Paul — 37.184 Freshmen — 94-99 FrmxJo. Brandcn Lee — 94 Frog. W ma M he e — 95.181 Frown, Rhonda — 23 Fromm. Oavid - 37.55. 70.71.182. '63.182 Fundaiy, Paul Mchaol - 56.83.121.163.182 Fuler. Angela Neyvanna — 37 GGG Gabnolsen. Joseph Karl — 37.58 Gaieota. Susan —14 Ga ea. Marsha — 18.174,177 Gainn. Donald Joseph — 95 GaMn. Pabck Joel — 83.175 Game . Yohanny — 37 Gannon. Andrew Thomas — 37.62.63.83.91. 141.168.174,178.74.182 Gannon. Patrick Joseph — 83 Gsnte, Terri A —37.56.102.103.109.121. Garoa. Ekxabech — 89 Gardner. Mcne«o Denise — 90 Ganhune. Aida Lisa — 37 Gavenda. Jason Lee — 90.184 Gawrokik. Paula Mano — 56.83 Gay, Leon — 23 Goitre, Carrie Mane —56,95.184.181 George, Yvette Lathee — 83 Gevng. Oavid —95 Glroer-Bckner. Cheryl — 23 GbbS.Jormilor Ann —37.56.103.107.121 Gbbs. Paufoflo Mario — 56.90.121.172 Gfl. Jaequotno Oomse — 90 Giroux. Rena Jeanne — 90 Glenn. Nancy - 20 Gtovor, Nicole — 95 GobW. Jennifer Loretta — 95 Gotnes.Canta Denote —95.113.182 Gomes. Jerry — 95 Gomes. Maldvel Dommc — 37.113 Gomes. Monique — 113 Gomes. Tatcha Monique— 113 Golf —167 Gonsdr. Tammy Ehxaboth — 67.95 Gonxatox.PaNo —31 Goodman. Hoby Sue — 95 Goodman. Tracy Ann — 37 Goodmanson. Angie — 59 Gorbunow. Jamos Matthew — 90.103 Gordon. Jin Annotlo — 37.58.59.134,178 Goring, Christopher John — 90 Goring. Scott — 95 Goschy. Francis —12 Goss. Kristina Mane — 28,37 Gotlredson. Joel Norman — 56,83.106,121. 122 Gould. Romo Allen —95 Gould. Stephan Jo — 28.37 Grady. Nanete — 37 Granger. Bnwi Lee — 37.161 Granger. Scott Alton — 95 Greaves. Charles John — 95.184 Greaves. Sherry Lou — 37.107.13.174. 178 Gredxons. Tabatha Sherene — 38.56.57.121. 122.174 Green. Alvin Ray — 95.150 Green. Robert Alan — 83.103.177.178 Greer. Cmdy Lee — 59.83 Greer. Dwayne L. — 95 Greer. James —80 Greer. Knstme Mar — 26.38 Grey. Shawn Mchael — 95 Grego. Tonya Kay — 90.91.174 Grrtlin. Tracy — 94.114 Griggs. Felix-95 Grimes. Amy Ann — 38 Gnpp. Timothy Matthew — 90 Gnsbock. Oavid Harold — 95 Groonke, Crag Donald — 90 Gronti, Stovon Maynard — 38 Grossman. Roberta Joanne — 19.28.38.87 Gubera. Chris — 84 Gudmundson. Angela Monca — 90.103.165. 174.178.179 Gunderson. Ann Dee — 83 Gunderson. Curbs Mchael — 38 Gunderson. Kimberly Sue • 83 Gunderso, Mewsa Mar - 83, 115 Gunderson. Tamara Marie — 83 Gunderson. Tmothy Robert — 38.123 Gustafson. Shane Mchael — 83.175 Gustafson. Tracey Anne — 38 Gybng. Troy Slovon — 83 Gynmasbcs— 158.159 Gyvrtd. Suianne — 9 HHH Haas. Daniel Bruco — 38,91,180.68.182 HagUnd. Lyle —15 Hagman. Mark Alox — 83.174 Hall. Oavd Leroy— 38 Hail. Timothy Jason — 83.118 Haling. Jody — 90 Halloween —66.67 Haltqust Ann Mart — 95 Hallstrom. Shan Kovm — 83.183 Helkim. Tamara Lynn — 95 Halvorson. Tami Lynn — 58.95.120.122.178 Hanemoontry. Sisana — 95 HenhvChrth. Koomanrvono — 90 Hanhvchith. Kumanvono — 90 Hankins. Kenneth Prescott — 95 Hanley. Deborah Lynn — 38 Hanley, PatrCk James — 95 Hansen, Andrew Steven — 95 Hansen. Ere Evorett — 95.120 Hansen. Noel AJ-Khatxr - 95 Hansen. Paul Randolph — 59.90.123.179 Hansen. Pat —120 Hanson. Cam Chnstme - 38.103.107.110. 111.121.122.139.178.74.70 Hanson. Daniel Oean — 90 Hanson. Darnel We s — 38.115 Hanson. Deeanne Lynn — 38.127 Hanson. Jennifer Anne - 56.95.138.152.153. 178.182 Hanson. Jim Alien — 95 Hanson. Knstm Arm — 95 Hanson. Nancy Dorothy — 83 Hanson. Robert — 90 Hanson. Theresa Jo — 28.83 Hanson. Timothy Joseph — 95 Hanson. Wade Gordon — 38 Harder. Chon Lynn — 90.98. 71 Harlow. Sean Michael — 90 Harmon, Mchaol Scotl - 95 Harris. Julio Kay — 38 Harns. Pabck S. — 90 Harns. Shaqula Inox — 83 Harris. Terry Linda — 95 Harris. Wiliam A —90 Harsh . Jim Robert — 83 H8rteoeck. Anthony Christian — 95 Hartman. Ski — 109 Harvoy. Knssne E4 n — 38 Hassing. Ann — 83 Hauck. Brian Allen —83 Haugh. Christopher John — 90 Hautaia. Gma Lee — 95 Hawkins. Todd Charles — 38.107.108.109 Hawley. Jennifer Ekxabeth — 38.114 Hayden. OonakJ —10 Hayte. Cann E n - 59.83.91.118.180 Hoalth —18 Hodomark. Kathryn Colette — 83 Hoflom. Shorn Anno — 83.117.181 HolcherL Hoather An — 28.38 Holm. Donne Celeste — 59.83 Helnon, Gregory John — 175 Hendorsen. Jeremy — 120 Hendren. Nacole Lynn — 95 Hennmgsgard. He en — 27 Hentges. Frank — 18.178.182 Hontx, Oorrick Mchael — 83.178.184 Hentx. Ronald Matthew — 83 Hesse. C ag Edward - 90.109.179 Hosse. Ere Norman — 83.178 Hoyman, Mark Alton — 95 HC n. Jeffrey Paul — 38 Higgins. Jos sea Joy — 95 Htgeock. Mark Matthew — 28.38 Hrt, Douglas Lee — 38 Ha. Maeushia Hvedo — 14.83.173 Ha.TashiaM — 84.li3.H8 Hastrom. Can Wiham — 95 Hockey—162-164 Hodgos. Lashone Denise — 28.90.183 Hodges. T.tlany-90.91.113 Hot Mad. Betty—9 Holbrook. Joan Mar — 38 Holiday, Tomm Lee — 84 HoAms, Jojo — 56,113.179,150 HoAns. Justin L rol —95 Hodman, Linda Lou— 64 Holman. Christine Ann — 90 Holman. Hotdi — 84 Holmes. Dawn Dano —95.178 Holmes, Micheito — 38 Hobnstrom. Jacki Roberta — 39.84.127 Holmstfom. Tracy Ann — 59 Hotscher. Kip Allen — 90.184 Hdslad, Jennifer Ronoo — 95 Hottus, Donald — 14 Home EC —27 Homecomng — 60-63 Hong, Ou nheuen — 90 Hoolahan. Oeirdra Lynn — 39 Hoover.Robort Eugene — 84.110. ill. 121. 177 Hopson. Scott — 148 Hopson. Todd L. — 182 Hopwood. Kan Lorramo — 84.103. 173 Horn. Oaryi Alvin — 39.96.123.178.184 Hostoy. Thomas Edward — 95 Houck. Westoy Bryan — S6 Hougen. Corey John —12.39 How . Dana Lynn — 96 Hubbard. Rob«n Oavid — 90 Hubbard. Samantha Leah - 96.179.183 Hubbert Joseph Oovonn — 96 Huber. Correne — 96 Hueser. Suxanr Man — 39.125.173 Hughes. Elen —23 Huohes V iron___9 Hud, Maunc Marcel — 118 Huttott. Christopher Lawrence — 84.137.176. 179 Hutton. Jennifer Angela — 96,181 Huttgren. Jenmier Lee — 84.127.184 Humphrey. Recheee Renee — 90 Humphreys. Chad AJen — 90 Humor. Matthow Stewart - 96 Hura|t. Robert Roy — 90.91 Hurajt. Tracoy Lynn — 96.181 Husing, Ruth — 31 HuiS. USA Ann — 39 Huston. Shawn Michael — 84.177 Hynnok, Juk Arm — 90 dime. Jute Arm — 90.120.175 Industrial Ans — 18.17 Ingham. Holly Beth — 90.180 Ingham. Trtfany Akc - 39.103.105.107.182 instnxnent — 25 mthchack. Lattana — 21 isham. Donovan Nelson — 90.177.179 israolson. Thomas Oanei — 84 Iverson. Robert Donald — 98 JJJ Jackson, OonakJ — 14.178 Jacobson. Carr Beth —11.84.101.106 Jaeger. Joseph —84 Jaeger. Margaret Helen — 96 Jagotno. Anthony Lutx — 96 JakubC. Tmothy Jamos — 39 James. Alexander Jamal — 39 James. Andrew — 84 James. Jason Mathew — 90.183.160 James. Shawnessy Lynn — 39.74 JoKerson. Oakna Marie — 90.113 Jennges, Stephan Lynn — 90 Jennings, John —15 Jensen, Anthony James — 39 Jensen. Oantetio Mchodo — 96.173 Jensen, Jeremy Anthony — 78.84.177.162. 182 Jensen. Justin Ashley — 78.84.175.182 Jonsen. Tabatha Mar — 90 Johnson. Amy Lee — 84 Johnson. Angela EJxabeth — 39.84 Johnson. Angela Janioe — 39.55.127 Johnson. Anissa Logh — 96 Johnson. Anthony Brian — 90 Johnson. Brian 8. — 17.16 Johnson. Brian Eugene — 84 Johnson. Carl Oouglas — 58.84.138.171.176. Johnson. Charles Andrew — 96 Index 196 Odtrmarm. Scott Tyf r —91.179 Oehler. Sony Wane _ 65 OfterdaN. Andrew James — 97 Ogdahl. Chartes Thomas — 85 Ot ks m. Samuol Richard - 91.176.183.160 Oldre. Br� o y Gone — 91 Okn, Steven Charles — 44 Olmstead. Out — 21 Olsen. K m — 8.9 OH n, Timothy Matthew — 97 OHon. Bem H — 44 Otson. Brett Jon — 97.181 Olson. Chnstno Lao — 44 Olson. Christopher Jon — 28.85 OHon. Chnstopher tW-91 Olson. Doan Thomas — 91 O son. Eric Loo — 44.129.132.180.182 Olson. Jason Alan —16,91 Olson. Jotlrty Dal — 85,178.183 Olson. Ryan D i —44 Olson. Susan Lyrm — 97 Olson. Thomas Eugene — 91 Ossnid. Susan Mar — 97 Omvongkol. Won.son — 85.91 Opal, Tom — 97 Osborn. Teresa Ann — 97 Osoa. Ho k Ran — 59,91.167.180.156 Ose� . Jenmfor Ljrm —44, 147.180 OsAjnd. Both Ronayno - 97.118 OsJund. Bnan Douglas - 85.96.102.103.178. 182 Osllund. Joeno Man — 28.85 Ostra nder. Torranc Loo — 97 Ostvoklon. Brel Wiliam — 84.110 Oudavanh. Outhong — 21 Oudomphono, K ham phono — 91 Ovorland. Dana Myung Hoe — 97.180 Overland, Jon Howard Lumen — 97.156 Overland. Marc Donald — 85.176,156 Owen. Wittam EaUey — 28 Owen. Fredd — 30 Oiendalo. EmHy Joan — 44 PPP Paavorud. Jason — 91 Paavota. Joseph R hard — 97 Pacov. Samuel Reuben — 85 Pall. Ann-Marte — 58.59.85,101.13«. '� •178 Pa a. Nicom Nichole — 56.97.120.121.182. Page. Tod Eric — 50.85.96.121.I«- ,7'- 178, 74 Pavnor. Brian Dand — 91 Paamer. David Wayne — 85.101 Palmer. Dawn Mario — 44.107 Palmer. Guy-85 Palmer. Nancy Lynn — 44.91.107 Paphdou. Paskakna — 44.107.113 Parkhai, Matthew Phop — 97 Park os. Michael Leroy — 44.91 Parks. Shaun Thom — 91.96.184 Parnea. Juha Catherine — 91 Parsons. Jeflrey Donald — 85 Patnoo. Maniee Lynn - 91.96.172 Paulson. Marion — 23 Paus. Alice-26 Payne. Teresa Kay — 97.118 Pearson. Brenda Joan —97 Pearson. Fred — 15 Pearson. JenoHer Lynn —91 Poasha. Kelly Joseph — 44.50.83.1 ■ 0.178 Pechaoek. Dand Ke th — 44.107 Pedersen. Ann Loo — 91.180 Pedersen. Kan—18 P ey. Cass Mar — 97 Pere . Carlos Hugo —91 Perry. Lachand Annette —91.170 Persaud. Chandra Kata — 85 Peterson. Bonn Ann — 28.45.173 Peterson. Danas — 12.28.29 Peterson, Jellroy Thomas — 85.123 Pel or sen, Joseph Wayne — 45.175 Poterson. Lance A — 45.184 Peterson. Leeann Constance — 85 Peterson, low ! —180 Petorson. Michooo Dawn — 45.118.175 Peterson. Monica Ren - 65 Peterson. Phoob Green — 97 Peterson. Ren Juno-45.59.64.127 P t rson.Sco«1M h l —45.66.107.’83. Peterson. ShantaO Rene — 92 Petr . Rodney Andrew — 177 Pott . Todd Lawrence — 17.92.177 Phanthavong. Phanthaly — 28. 45 Phanthavong. Phmmachanh — 85.91 Phanthavong, Vilayphono — 85.91 Phathachack. Chanda — 92 PhansoOi. Vongphaathil — 45 Phengsen . Chanhsom — 92 Phenngaveng. Vwngphelh — 45 Phetnongphay. Vwngsavanh — 85 Phatsamay. Sangsounehanh — 181 Photphrachanh. Ampnaphone — 21 PhOip. Georgian — 92 PhJtps. Bridget J — 45 Ph4fcps. Wayne Franklm — 85 Phmmavoog. Vieng — 85 Ptvpps. Theresa Irene — 97.118 Phommattwath. Keoufey — 92 Phomphackdy, Deng — 45 Phouminh. Phootnasack — 92 Phoulavong. Koomatsa — 85 Phoutnan . Khai — 7 Phy Ed — 19 Pickard. Sandra Locks — 45.58 Picker � n. vwiiam Robed — 97.120 P ch. Oawn Mar — 85 Pitman. Chrisihe Lou — 97 Pitman. Mekssa Jo — 65 Ptahn. James Robod - 97 Play — 70.71 Pliska. MchoOe Lynn — 58.85. 101 Poeppmg. Carr Lynn — 92 Poepping. KRstme Ann— 11.97 P©N. Scon Aten — 45.117.177.181 Potak. Robed Christopher — 45.175 Poikioghorn . Scott Edwai — 85.96.118.176 Pom Poo— 125 Pongmany. Bai — 85 Pongmany. Khambong — 45.85 Pongmany. Syr — 21 Pomo. Elizabeth Marqweme — 24.45.58.59.72 Pod. Jennifer Lynn — 45 Port. Shanna Caret - 56.92.125.184 Porter. Timothy — 97 Prawalsky, Randy Leo — 92 Pray. Usa Mar - 86.91.118 Preist, Jason Aflon —97 Pnco, Kimberly Lynn — 92 PNhoda-Pucd. Rosemary — 23 Pntaps. Enk Kart — 56.97.120.122 Pr it. Lola —9 Prochazk . Wiliam Sloven — 45.62.96.104. 105.123.178.182 Proskn. Stephan Danel - 45.180.163.164 Puchreiiar. Ryan Charles — 5.42.45.91.96. 104.105.107.163.174.182 Puckett, Beth Ann — 45.64. 74 Purcea. Benton Ak n _ 45.91.105.107.113. 171,177.114 Purcea. Karl Edward — 92.183 PurO . Seen Norman — 45.55. 184 Purdy. Chades Witkam — 86 Purdy. J rn Lynn —92 QQQ Qua . Aden Vance — 86.175 Quo. Sao — 97 Ouwcy. Kevin R —120.122 Ounlan. Kenneth WUkim — 59.92.164 Qum r. Cud — 23 Ouz Bowl —116 RRR Ramolf. Lynn Ann — 45.62.91.96.107.109. 172.173.174 Radooch. Chnstno Ann — 97 Radnguez. Cindy — 97 Rainbolt. Jut — 45 Raivorvg. Thoyphol Pal — 86 Rom. Christina Yolanda — 92 Ramadhar. Nandcomar — 86 Ramborg. Sandy — 9 Ramborg. Stephen Jon - 46.91.104,109.178 Ramroz. Ann — 98.118 Ramm. Kathenn Sue — 46.78 Ramm. Keith Alan — 46.78 Ramnaram . Amy Elizabeth — 20 Ramosimo. Aieita 0—86 Randall. Natasha Devett — 30 Randall. Tamara Jane — 86 Rankn. John Aion - 98.120.121.122 Rannlng. Oorrmo — 79. $6.118 Rennlng, John — 79.86.118 Rannow. Bradley John — 92 Rardn. Louse — 25.119 Rasarong, Lyvanh — 92 flowong. Ketmarvsoeng — 98 Rasrrpng. Pheldara — 98 Rasmusson. Holly — 46 Rasmussen. Enc — 86 Rasmusson. Mark Alien — 17.92.143.179 Raslattor. Janet — 10 Rataaphonh. Knooenboua — 46 Raymond. Kenneth — 20 Rea. N«ho as - 98 R eagles. Kim K —86 Reardon. M haei Joseph — 86 Reed. Laura Mar —92 Reed. Sh rr. — 46 Rees. Rhonda Ra — 46 R y. Heather M r e — 28.46 Bangeng. Thida — 86 Rankjnd. James Robed — 98 Remg Dirk Jeremy - 20.86.183 Rettg. Jess Enn — 24.46.58.59.107.116, 174.178 Reuben. Suzanne Elizabeth — 86.102 Reuter. Sutanne — 59.92 Reyes. Oarroll Kenneth — 98 Reyes. Nek Ray — 92 Reyes. Paul Douglas — 98 Reyes. Peter Thomas — 86.175.178 Reyes. S na —86 rrunes. Sara Beth - 56.98 120.122.139.178 Rhoden. Christ Mar — 27.46.96.105.126. 127 R hard. Jon — 86 Rchards. Mekssa Renee — 46.56.107 Rchards. Susan Mar — 92.116 Richards. Wiliam Alen — 58.92 Richardson. Andrea Mar — 86 Richardson. Gwendolyn — 46.175 RKhtnsky. Jodi — 86 Rickard. Gn Lynn — 4$. 118 Rickard. Tamara Lynn — 46.91 Rkjm . 0 n l Wayne — 86 R4 y. Patrck — 98 Ring. Bryan David — 86 Ring, Tracy Ellon — 86 Rippknger. Cheryl Mar — 92 Ripptmger. Jeanette Ann — 98 Risken. Barber — 30 Ruche. Aaron Wad — 86.187 Ritch . Biylh Elizabeth Rittavong. Phouthe —181 Ritter. Amy Renee — 86.131.177 Roberts. Jason —184 Robinson. AC d — 179 Robinson. E d — 98 Robinson. Shawn Patrick Lee Robison. Ho«ji M h e — 92 Rockettes — 126.127 Rogers. M hea Lee — 98 Rogers. Thomas Francis — 46.178 Rohmg. Christopher Wchaei — 98 Rohr or. John Steven — 92 ROM. Sony Lynn-46.58.61 Romero. Mark R ha d — 92 Rondo. Steven M — 98 Rosby. Nicole Ran — 98 Rose. Jonathon Cnarlos — 98 Rose. Robed — 2.12.13 Rose. Sharon Yvonne — 42.46.96 Rose. Sh � y E� z b th — 42,86.96 Roseund. Toni — 9 RosenWoom. Donyai Lateue — 98 Rosenbloom. Ncklos - 59.91. 92.118.119. 74 Rosenbioom. Nicole — 98 Ross. Corey 0—92 Ross, Euta Mao-96.118 Ross. Jonathan Mack — 74 Rotar. Rchard Alan — 86 Rotar. Rocheae Lynn — 96 Rova. Nestor Joel — 58.86.96 Rowe. Wiliam Franc — 86.178 Royal. John Andrew — 86 Roza . Card-Anna — 46.121.122 Rudd. Susan Ekzabem — 92.102 Ruesga. Anton — 98 Ru z. Angela — 92 Ruiz.BaryePhap —98 Rumpza. Jamie Lynn — 98 Runrvngbear. Robed Leroy Ruscheinsky. D rc Dee — 98 Russel. Jeanette Lavon — 92.121.173.174 Ryan. Dna Mar — 88 Ryan. Tracy Anne — 46.69 Rycerz. Jut Ann — 92 Ryden. Mchel Ann — 86.121.130.172.177 Rydord, Michele Lynn — 41.46.59.96.109. 172.173 Sacketl. Kimberly Diane — 98 Sadies — 64 Sadd — 117 Salf � . Leo -12 Sailed. Robed Guy-92.177 Sagamore Suit — 110. ill Satas Banaies. Juan Albedo — 98 SaMbury. Jennifer Mae — 46 Sam. Christopher Earl — 98 Sam. David Wayn — 28.46 Samueison. Jeffrey Camon -86. i2i Samuelson. Mikaai Hans — 46.92.129.132 Sanchez. Elds Joann — 86 Sand. Enc Mathew —86 Sand . James Allen — 98.179 Sand . Jod Arm — 20.86.110. 111. 172.178 Sandv . Gabnel —46.66,175 Sannan. Jellroy Robert — 98 Sanouvong. Souphaphon — 46 Sarteah. Khamkon — 98 Sarveta. Ke y Ann - 24.86.103.118 Sathre. Patricia Mar — 91.92 Sadler. Widred Arm — 47.96.113.68 Savage, jay-86.16« San. Peter wikam — 86.167.177.178 Sax Steven w am — 92 Say . Debra Arm — 86.115 Scammahom. Charles Paine — 58.118.177 Scanlon. Laura — 26 Schaal, Robed WiOam — 56 92 Schadewald. Kimbedy Ann — 92 Sc hade. Anne — 26 Sch rienb rg. Sonya Joy — 92 Schwietbem. Rea E — 92 SeM mm r.Oan n Mane — 47.91.172.173 Schlemmer. Joseph Edward — 96.179 Schmidt. Eileen Joy —98 Schmidt. Judith— 10.11.114 SchmiL Patnc Clarice — 47.146,180 SchmiL Penny Louise — 86.118,181 Sctmaib . Ann Deioros - 92.120 Scnneder. Jennifer — 23 Schnedor. Ronald Madin — 47.178,184.74. 155 Schneders. Christine Carol — 92.117.181 Schoen . Scon A« n — 92.179.183 Schutxh. Dwam Paul — 86 Schutz. Ruth — 8.9 SctkJtz. Tina Mar — 98 SctkAzo. Douglas Bnan — 98 Schumacher. Knstne Karol — 58.86.119.124, 172.173 Schumann. Duane Edward — 98 Schuyler. Maria Judith — 92.118 Schwartz, Ann Mar — 92 Schwartz. Jennter Lee — 98 Schwartz. Michael Harlan — 47.117.181 Schwartz. Randy Dand — 92 Science —14 Scott, K y Thomas — 88, 178 Scon. Sean Steven — 47.178 Scnpps. wmam — 25.121 Scroggn . Gerald Wikam — 42.46.76 Scrggns. J 11r y Howard - 42.46. 78.182. Seaton. Matthew Thomas — 93.177.184 Seed. Steven Davd — 28.47 Seeing. Jim — 31 Seep. James Lee — 47 S geb4dh. Usa Ann — 47.96 Seifert Juke —55 Seibo.Lorekn Jo —47.103 Sekski Beth Mar — 66 Sen . Dawn Louse - 86.91.96.103.118.174. 178 Sengsounchanh. Souchai — 93.179 Sengsounchanh. VOayihong — 180 Seniors-32-54 Ser� or Ex Board — 104.105 Sovorson. Patnc Ann — 86,121.152.177.182 Savor son. Patrick Todd — 47.56.121.184 Severson. Sara Jar — 93 Seymour. Kara Beth — 47 Seymour. w am Lee — 98 Shelranski Pamet Kay — 86.127 Shauer. Linda M h a — 59,93.96.103 Shearer. Jeffrey L. — 86.103 Sheraru. Enc Darnel — 93 Sherburne.Penny Lyrm — 47. 111. 174 Sheriff. Abdel Ouram-98 Sheriff. Bib Nadia — 93 Shmomur . Lance Yoshd — 98.120.179 Shmomur . Scott Kiyoii — 48.137.176. 179 Shirley. Micheae Tanya — 118 Shoberg, Jennifer Joyce — 98.180 Shrkch. Laura—115 Shulstad. Krista Mar - 98 Sibley, Jonrvfor — 48 Sibioy, Terra — 93.179 S f d. Jut Anne — 27.48.96.126.127 Swgrist. James 8 —184 Siewert. Rose Celeste — 98 Siharaih. Chantna — 98 Simmons. Rose Mar — 48 Simonson. Jil Mar — 98 Simonson. Shannon Lynn — 98 Simpson. John Raymond — 93 Simpson Nancy — 23 Simpson. Rhonda Leske Arm — 48 Sims. Michelle Lee — 86.113 Smaieudeth. Ravlong — 66 Singleton. Moby Teres — 86.116.173.175 Sirotak. Koly Mar — 59.66.172.173 Sirohak, Kimbedy Sue — 48. 102 Sisombaih. Khamkhen — 93 Sisouphanh. Oaohevang. — 133.180 Srsouphanh. Sourath — 16 S|0 . Lana Abe — 56.98.120 S|0 . Lee Jerome — 86 Skefcon. Usa Mary — 98 Sk f Had. Kofly Rao — 86.118 Siarks. Da — 98 Sietien. James E. — 22 Sloan. Kerry John — 96 Stoss. Jo Mar — 93 Smedstad. Laurie Arm — 12.48.91.103.180 Smetana. Jennifer Anne — 103.178 Smiey. Andre Sah© - 98,179 Smith. Andrew James —86 Sriuth. Antra Yv n — 93 Smith. Carta Lyrm —48 Smart. Crag— 15 Smart. Janet Denise — 98 South. Kenneth Franc — 86 Smith. Michael Mccra — 93 Smth. N ki — 38.93 Index 198 SfMh. Patricia — 86 Rebecca J« n - 98 Sm h. Rebecca Joy — 170 Smith. Rocheee Christ — 86 SnXti. Samuel EW««th - 48. 87 Smith. Shannon Joy —93 Smith. Tracy Lynn — 98 Smith. Vemon LOy — 98.179 Smith. Vicki Lynn — 56. 93.120.181 Smith. wwace Jamas _ $6 Sneza. Jason Ray — 48 SnoOecfc. Stacey lavem — 98 Sro-Oaia — 74.75 Snyder. SheRy Ann — 86 Social Studies—12.13 Soccer. Boys — 132.133 Soccer, Gris — 134.135 SoWjaH - 169 Solar , Suzar.no Maria — 96 SoHsan, Bennett Jon — 48.52.116.120.86 Sommers. Lna Maria — 48 Sondrau. Dowse NoeUo — 2.48.91 Song. Sopnaak — 96 Sookdeo. Komar ia Oem — 93 Sophomore — 88-93 Sorenson. Pater Andres — 58.88.109 Soodaly. ChcmchRh — 98 SouMroune. Khonekham — 98 SotArhavong. Southne — 93 SOtAhy. Fongvongsa — 181 SoiAtor. Enc Djwayne — 96.179 Souber. Todd Allen-48 Soubsack. Somsana — 86 Souraneusoth. Satiphone — 21 Sourannusotu. Sakda — 21 South . Pheongphet — 93 � Socrrannasoth. Pom — 98 Souvannavong. Somvang — 48 Soy. Tarry — 86 Speech Team —114 Spence. Jason Chnslophar - 109.177 Spence. Joseph Michael — 86.93 Sp erOene —120 Speer. RoOm Lynn - 58.96.120.121.122 Sports —128-171 Sprait. Roden VWham — 93.148.182 Sponger. Oar aid — 12.28.29 St Oae.MeiuJanet — 22 Stechowtki. Barbara Ann — 93 Stago Crew —123 Standard Sian — 108.109 Slang. janoHe Laura — 88.91.118 Starr. James Joseph — 168.174.178.182 Stedbns. Charlotte Mane - 59.86 Steece. Cartord George — 86 Steele. Roberta Lee — 92.93 Stem. Mchaei Lyman — 48 Storing. Thomas Charles — 48 Siertng. Rochelle Mane — 96 Stevens. Jeannette June — 96 Stevenson. Amelia Oeloret — 98 Stevenson. Rck Alton — 93 Siewart. Anthony Todd — 93 Stien. Michael — 48 Stiles Jerome Edward — 93 Stmehart. Mekssa Meryjar — 93 Stow. Robert Stanley — 93.175.179 Stone. Barry Allan — 93.181 Strabaia. Sara Jana — 86.130.177 Strand. Arlan — 27 Strancoerg. MarZyn — 9 Strandemo. Stephen Ray - 93 Strange. Temeka TnShe - 30.56.88.173 Straw. Aten Richard — 46 Student Counol — 102.103 Sueher. Katherine Mane - 98 Soehy. Sheaa Myrna — 98 Suets. Jason W«um — 29.93 Suhr, Ralph — 96 Sukut. James Andrew — 98 SuRven. Amy — 98 SuRvan. jamas — 31 Sumner. Hex Arm — 86 Sumner. Troy Lee —98.181 Sundt. Kimberly Carole — 48 Sutton. Joseph Daws — 88 Svendahi. Bobbyo — 88 Svenddai. Theresa Jo — 93 Sventek BrarRey AJUn — 93 Svoboda. Beth Choree — 93.127 Swtmmmg. Boys — 180,161 Swtmmng. Gris — 144.145 Syhaphom. Sonvennevary — 48 Sylvester. John — 21 SzczevMk. Joseph Ben — 86 Tack, vanetha Love — 93 Tasey. James — 93 Tang. Bryon Patrick — 93 Tang. Oouglas — 46 Tart. Archie — 146.162 Ten. Cassandra Mane —98.118 Tatro. Wendy M h oe — 86 Taylor. Amanda Lynne — 98 Taylor. Eden Anne — 174 Taylor. Jason LC —98 Taylor. Lae Morris J— 98 Taylor. Meassa Rae — 48 Taythema. Kaasono — 88 Teams — 174-18 Tuchroew, Bradley Eric — 86 121.175.180 Teichroew. Rodney Allan - 56.93.121.175. 180 Tewhroew. Wiham Aba — 96.120 Te e. Gma Mane — 98 Tampan, wmem Erwm - 93 Tenhofl. TarmArme — 66 Tervws. Boys — 166 Tennis, On — 130.131 Tennison. Dean Leroy — 93.163 Tames. Travis Nickous — 98 Teto. Phalang — 96 Thammaraksa. Th.pih.var — 88 Thammavongsa. Chanhsouk —98 Thao. Sou — 93 Tne sen. Dene ES aDelh - 93.103.127.71 Thai sen. Gloria Man - 38.48.67.91.98.102 Thief. JonMer Kay - 86.118.175 Thief. Kern Lynn —48.64.91.104.108 Trees. Sarah Lorena — 49.56.121.122.178 Thtghman. Ahsha Lynn — 49. 56 Tlephasang. Amphone — 98 181 Thomas. Titian. MchaRa — 98 Thomas. Trace — 98 Thomas. Tyre Kutun a — 86 Thompson. Alexander R. — 49 Thompson, Christopher Charles — 98 Thompson. Oamd James — 49.176.74 Thompson. Jetlrey Demd — 49.98 Thompson. Jute Chnsane — 86.109 Thompson. Mery — 9 Thompson. Michael Scon — 93 Thompson. Shety Mane — 93 Thomson. Enc Jeffrey — 150 Thomson. Scon WlRam — 93 Thongchamieunsouk. Khaneiatha — 66 Thornton. Jamas —14 Thrat. Marcus Edward — 86 Thue. Pei Wesley — 93 Thuenng. Anthony — 88 Thurston. KaRy Ltgh — 98 Thurston. Stacy Anne - 27.49.59.113 TIOufy. WiRam —23.179 Tanm. Rudolph Wayne — 49 Tridet. Darnel Joseph — 49 T ode . Gregory Charles — 98 Toberger. Curtis Mens — 49 Tlech. Irene —14 Toensog. Mekssa May — 98 Tortner. Christopher Lee - 49.162 Tottner. Erik Anthony — 93.167.177.183 ToWHon. Penny Jean — 88.121. t45.180 Tomasko. Matthew Charles — 49.84 Tomasko.Nck — 31 Tombertn. Usha Lynne — 49.58.106.125.153. 174.182 Tomhka. Barbara — 20.99 Tomes. Mark G ban — 99 Torres. Vanessa Lorraoa-86 91.103.128. 127 TourtRone. Lor an Mitche — 99 Tovsen, Teresa Jo — 99 Tower. Hew Lyn — 49.58.172 Track. Boys — 171 Track-G«1S — 170 Tracy. Shane Alan — 86 Trams. Cdene Renee — 99 Trmer. Trent — 72 Tripp. Karla Mane — 99 Trotter. KeRey Denise — 93.113 Trotter. Marcus Leon — 86 TriAove. Kimberly M — 49.115 Tschide. Joe Robert - 93 Tucker. Lode — 23 Turner. Apr Love — 99 Tuttle. Chad AnSiony — 30.99 Tyson. Oomero Lameir — 99 uuu Underha. Christine Noel — 93.173.178 Underclass —81-99 Ung. Tech Moa —21.99 Urbanski. David Paul — 99 vvv Van Epps. Sean — 99 Vang. Neng — 99 Varoavong. La tana — 132.171.180 Vaspua . Karla Maria — 93.123 Vatsaas. Mark Chnssan —49.56.59.107.116 Veidey, Menoka — 88 Varhott. Joseph Donald — 93 Varnon. Timothy Lea — 86 verpiank. Oamd — 120 Videon. Kevn Roy — 93.181 Videen. M-chaei John — 93 V y. Souphafy — 93 VRebrun. Deborah Lynn — 50.91 Vmonkhon. Solasam — 87 V monk Mon La — 67 Voegata, Douglas Karth — 87.141.175.178 Voeaer, Paul Fredenck — 93 Vogt Jetlrey C — 87.137.176.179 VoReybe —148.147 VoRner. Crag Allan — 87 Vongkhamdeng. SuthavWy — 21 Vongkhamu. Vao — 87 Vongnaiaffi. Chemtdey — 93 Vongsouran. Aphiphone — 99 Vonrudan, Shane Mane — 93 Vorasene. Youthakone Epp — 87 Voravongsy. Bounhoung — 93 Vnom.Ray —31 Vroman, Jim — 67 Vrudny. Krista Suzanne — 87 WWW wachsmuth. Richard Paul — 99 waggoner. Leen Mane — 93 Wegner. KerthWRam —99 Wannvom. Brv� n Paul — 93 Wahtstrom. Michael TortRn-Fosl — 22.99 Waioechowski. jane — 93 Waldron. Anthony R —99 Welker. Amy Mane-93 Walker. Eric —99 Weker. Jeanna Mane — 56.99.178 Wafce� . Resale Helen — 99,118 Wafcer. Wendy Sue — 59.87 We ace. Brandi Steven _ 93 Wa ece. Meksse Lee — 50 Wenger. Claud Lode — 50.98 Wanna. Shern Lynn — 87 Ward. Sharon Ann — 87 Warn. Tamara Lynn — 50 Warren. Tn$e — 99 Warrington Gary — 8.9 Waterman. CnrisMn Andrew — 99.120 Waterwonh. Dawn Erin — 93 Walk ns. Randy — 87 Walk ns. Tyrone James — 28.93 Watkns. Tonys — 87 Watson. Tonya Renee — 91 Watters. Richard Bernard - 99 Way. Scott Arthur-99 Wayne. Florence Lane — 28.87 Wedden.MarkE -99 Weekes. Beryamn Adolphus — 56.120.122. 179 Weeks. Steven Jemes — 87.129.133.183.180. 162.182 We to. Syrae - 14.50. 58.103.111.174.158 Wenandi. Alexander Nicholas — 93 Weiss. Oamd Daniel — 50 Wert . Jennifer Mane — 24.50.58.59.72.103. 107.69 ilii ■ r i x ■ iaaa.i i a oy nffiwiot. Lynn — of Wenndt. Vicki Lae —121 Wenschieg. Jason ERoi — 93.109.176.177 Wenuei. Ched M heei — 93 Wenzel. Etnor —10 Wernersbach Gretchen Anasuu — 99 We sal Palmer Edward — 93 West. Mekssa Ann — 99 West. Sarah Elzebeth —50.105.106. 111. 189. 174 Westby. Sandra — lO.n Westerberg. Bradley Yookwang — 22.50.182 Westerberg. LrtaJo —87 Westerdazv. Todd Alton — 87 Westergreen. Lorrane — 28 Waver. Jason Ray — 93 Whato. Michele Ann — 59.87.96.145.180 Wheeler. Enc Varnon — 99 WMe, Bradley Ralph —99.114 White. Brian Lamar — 93 WMe. Keith —18 WMe. Key She Ledea — 99 WMe, Nicole Ruth — 99.118 WMe. Scott Alan —99 WMe, Shannon — 50 WMe. Wynona Jean — 93 Wh e .0e Che Lee — 178 184.155 WMner. Ante Conrad — 93 WMner. Desiree — 93 Wberg. Jane Wan Soon — 87,96.173 WKk.LanceJ —93.183 W fc. Troy M —87 Wicktande . Oamd Scon — 34.50.58.59 Wrtistock. Lrta Mary — 28. 50 WRtam . Christopher Lee — 87 Waami, Derrick — 99.113 WRrtms, Erie — 99 W«em . Glenn Howard — 58.87.116.12t. 122.171.179.158 WiRam s. Kmberty Sherri — 87 Wrtems. Nicola Suzetle — 96.113 WiRRms. Sharon Lavena — 87.118 WiRams. Tracey Ek ebeih — 87 Wihe. Joseph E� — 93 Wilson. Jacob Wyatl — 87 Wilson. Jo Anne — 9 Wilson. Samantha — 87 Wilson. Scotty Leroy — 93 Wilson. Ternlyn Oamele — 50.98.105.111. 112.113 WnefeWI. Kmberty Arm — 93,174 Wmktor, JanoN Christine — 93 Winslow. Alans Mane — 67 Wnslow. Russel James — 93 Wnsor. Gregory Harold — 50 Wise. Shannon Lynn - 56 93 120.122.125 Will. Jennifer Anne — 93 Wobschai. Kmbartey Maine — 99.120.121. 122 Wojehn. Mark Ernest — 50.79.86 Woiehn. Scon Arnold — 50. 51. 79.110.111. 176.156 WojCtochowski. Jane Leann — 177 Wow. Apr Coaeen — 24.58.87.176 Wong, Sng Km — 99 Wood. Jesse Rande — 93 Wood. Mary Katherine — 87.111 woodbeck. Shake - 7.30 Woods. Gerard — 99 Wootsey. Jefferson James — 93 Wresthng — 154.155 Wight. Amber Joanne — 99 Wight. Bnen Oamd — 93 Wrght. Daphne RoOn — 93.183 Wight. Shannon Kathleen — 87 Wrght. Victoria Lucnde — 28 Wubben.KosterShmMn— 142.177.179 XXX YYY Yee ie. Michael Gordon — 87 Young. Annette Ctance — 51.174 Young. Charles Oerrm — 113 Young, jeuna ShanM — 87 Young. LOrt — 9 Young. Soma Lee — 93 Young. Stacey Jermal — 93 Yourc ek. Gregory Fr inert — 51 Yurecko Timothy Patr k - 87.178.182 Yzagwrre. Donna — 9 Zakanasen. Chns — 87 Zehnder. Oawn Mar — 51,64.98.104.105. 127 Zank. Jason K by —99 Zmmer. UcheRe Rae - 93.98.173 Zmvnermen. Erke Ranee — 183 Zmpel W am Albert — 87.184 Zoaar.Pau — 9 Index 199 “Closings are depressing, ’ said a member of the Sagamore staff as work began on wrapping up the book. However, closing copy is not meant to be depressing, but instead to give a feeling of completeness. The closing is simply the end of the yearbook, not the end of an era or a period of fun. The yearbook staff worked hard in order to produce a good yearbook, but we were not the only ones to put work into this book. We were guided by the expertise of two advisers. Dan Krueger advised the staff for the majority ot the year and pulled the staff together during the hectic deadline weeks. Mary Lathrop took over his job when he left on sabbatical leave and managed to balance her time with both the yearbook and newspaper staffs. In addition to the two advisers, several other people deserve thanks. Anne Mueller ot Taylor Publishing Co. enabled the staff to communicate easily with the publisher. Photography was provided by Thom Schnide, Steve Ward and Brett Gordon ot David Bank Studios. Ot course, the faculty and staff ot RHS deserve special thanks tor tolerating the picture schedules and interruptions in routine, not to mention the collection ot funds so vital to the book. Our advertisers, too, deserve a hand (even though our book is about feet). these people all walked along with the staff toward the completion ot the book, and they are welcome to share our shoes any time. Best ot luck to everyone. Sarah West This book belongs to: