Roosevelt High School - Sagamore Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 252 of the 1962 volume:

J FOREWORD MHC Pi 6,7 C RHS, Roosevelt High School, con and has been many things to many people. It can be a challenge, an inspiration, a stepping stone, a hurdle, or it can be traditions. An attempt to interpret the meaning and many sides of RHS has been made here within the pages of the 1962 Sagamore. RHS offers a challenge to the students to better themselves intellectually and spiritually — a challenge to uphold the tradition of achievement made by many previous Roosevelt students. The opportunity to accept these challenges is provided in many ways. The faculty in striving to impart knowledge better the students scholastically and serve as a guiding force toward molding intelligent and mature individuals. Academic and accelerated courses are available to college-bound students while courses to develop occupational abilities and to give industrial training are offered to other students. In teaching discipline and determination along with the training of good athletes, many faculty members also encourage physical development. The football field bustles with sports activity in the fall and spring. In winter, activity shifts to the gyms and spills out into the corridors where many persons have been startled upon encountering dedicated athletes running laps. Extra-curricular activities which stimulate group participation and afford experience in human relations are common at RHS. Recreational activities of the clubs are mixed with projects to help others while Homecoming and Winter Sports' Day provide a full day of festivities. The Sno-Ball and the Junior and Senior Proms add the glitter of more formal events. All these factors necessary in building well-rounded individuals are o’ part of RHS and, as such, appear in the following pages so that RHS may remain in the memories of all who have been a part of it. Illlllllh Workmen hauled in equipment during the weoks before the completion of the labs. Teachers and students worked together to make the movement from the old rooms. PROGRESSING TOWARD BETTER EDUCATION THROUGH NEW IMPROVED FACILITIES Choir member Pam Anderson checks candy sales which help pay for music and the choir trip. During Fire Prevention Week, Minneapolis firemen demonstrated the use of an 85 foot extension ladder for Roosevelt students. 11 n KJ u In the spirit of Christmas, Blue Tri members wrap gifts purchased for a needy family. IS FACULTY AND STUDENTS WORKING TOWARD A GOAL Mrs. Erickson aids Mrs. Borries while she carries out one of hor After a military program, an officer and Mr. lobdell discuss financial responsibilities: counting Sagamore subscription money. careers in the armed forces with C. Quinn and B. Novak. vm Amidst balloons, streamers, and frolic. Queen Barb Christenson and King Jim Ehlen lead festivities during half-time of the Roosevelt-Marsholl football game on Homecoming. ADDS FUN AND EXCITEMENT THROUGH ACTIVITIES. WHICH BROADEN THE FIELD OF ACHIEVEMENT 10 Mr. E. Strandjord consults his student files os he resumes administrative duties at Roosevelt. Before adding the 1962 Sagamore to the group. Miss I. Lynch glances through one of many school histories, previous Sagamore editions. We salute the RHS teachers and administrators who through years of service have guided and challenged the many post and present Roosevelt students. Two such faculty members are Miss Irene Lynch, who retired at the semester, and Mr. E. N. Strandjord, who came back to Roosevelt to serve as assistant principal. In 1922 when Roosevelt's doors first opened. Miss Lynch, a teacher of history, began her life-long career in education. During her years of service she assisted Roosevelt in establishing ideals which she has contributed to and watched grow. Upon her retirement at the semester, best wishes went with Miss Lynch and also a hope that the traditions she has seen grow will continue. A warm welcome was extended to Mr. Strandjord who returned to Roosevelt after a five year absence. He resumed advisorship of the student council, which helps RHS better understand how government functions. For many years he has devoted himself to educating, guiding and advising young people. Roosevelt is proud to include him again as a member of the administration. EMBODIMENT OF SERVICE 12 Table of Contents Introduction................. Activities................... Features . . .. Organizations Sports.................... Students.................. Seniors .... Juniors..... Sophomores . Faculty................... Index..................... 2 14 16 40 88 126 128 I 78 I 92 206 231 AND DEVOTION BESTOWED BY MANY INDIVIDUALS ACTIVITIES CURRICULUM INCLUDES SOCIAL AND CLUB ACTIVITES TO ENCOURAGE PARTICIPATION Seniors storied their Homecoming day with a Blue Tri sponsored breakfast. It was Roosevelt's 36th Homecoming and most students agreed that the weeks of planning and work produced good results. This was o day for everyone, however, and many Teds joined in the flag raising ceremony. Interviewed as they drove around the field were the Homecoming royalty and the 1960 royal couple, Kay Flattem and Larry Sondrall. The scene then shifted to the auditorium where the coronation took place. Returning to old tradition, the Queen and King were robed previous to the program. Co-Chairmen Pam Weible and John Olive robed Queen Barb Christensen and King Jim Ehlen before the royal couple led the attendants to the stage for the formal crowning. Cheerleaders and other early rising seniors enjoy a breakfast of pancakes and sausages at the Y. Homecoming of 1961 Was a Day to Remember Captain Ron Noblo and 'Teddy predict success when interviewed at the traditional flag raising coremony. I The Rockettes helped to entertain students in the afternoon pepfest. Several senior boys gave their version of Teddy cheers and were joined by past and present cheerleaders in whipping up enthusiasm for the all important game. Hats, pom-poms, cowbells, balloons and Homecoming buttons enhanced students as they filled the stands at 3:00. The deck seemed stacked against Roosevelt as, unable to Shuffle the Cards, the Teds bowed to Marshall 20 to 0. The Indian Summer dance, held in the gaily decorated lunchroom, was the day's final activity. As couples danced to the music of the RHS Dance Band, a truly memorable day was brought to an end. 17 1961 Homecoming Court: Dick Wilton, Kathy Nelson. Ron Moo. Sue VonVo’kcnbcrg, Queen Barb Christensen, King Jim Ehlen, Dorsey Kleckner, Jerry Somuolton, Julie Olson, John Totuthek. This Activity-filled Day Began Early and As royally watches, C. Quinn Shuffles the Cards. 1960 royalty Kay and Larry take part in halftime. Tho royol couple shore o dance at the end of their day of reign. Ended Late for Many Teds During halftime ceremonies, the Rockettes do a pin wheel. Co-Chairman Pam Weible robes a calm, but happy. King Jim. Shock and joy are shown on barb's face as she is robed by Co-Chairman John Olive. King Jim Ehlen ond Qveen Borb Chrlsfonson. 20 Julio Olson ond Okk Wilson John Tolushek ond Dorsey Kleckner Homecoming Attendants Jerry Somoelson ond Sue VonVolkenbcrg M. Erikson tolls R. Noble he is a finalist for W.S.D. King. Teds, having a brief vacation from the books and recovering from semester finals, relaxed and enjoyed the events of Winter Sports Day, 1962. Some homerooms had an early breakfast together, but first on the school-wide agenda, planned by co-chairmen Marilynn Erikson and John Totushek, was the morning auditorium. The Rockettes and their counterpart, the Rockheads, performed and were followed by other entertainment. The candidates for king were then interviewed and combined their hidden musical talent to form a combo. School was dismissed early and excited students paraded down to Sibley Field for the coronation and other activities. Thoroughly chilled after rides in convertibles, the candidates took their places alongside the ice throne which one of them was soon to occupy. Aquatennial Princesses then crowned King Gordy Howe to rule the remainder of the day. The 1962 Winter Sports Day candidates from top to bottom: Mickey Norton, Gordy Howe, Ron Noble, Kurt Jensen, and Mike Chadwick. W.S.D. Was a Welcome After a display of the Rockheads' skating ability, students rushed onto the ice to participate in the competition between classes this year. The tug of war was declared a tie between the seniors and sophomores when the rope broke. The attention then shifted to the hockey rink for the broom hockey game. After a rough and tumble battle, the Silver Tri defeated the Blue Tri by 1 to 0. The last event was a Bunny Hop on the ice, a challenge to the agility and footing of all. Students, after returning home and warming up, prepared for the evening activities. Spirits were dampened somewhat when the cagers stumbled against Marshall. However, the hockey team triumphed over St. Paul Monroe with King Gordy scoring the deciding goal. Meanwhile, back at school, to the beat of the dance band, Teddies danced and participated in a Twist contest. The Ice Fantasy brought the long day of festivities to a close. 22 Break of Fun and Frolic in a Long, Cold Winter During the auditorium, emcee J. Granoion jokes with J. Campe before interviewing other winter sports' captains. Forming a talented combo, the King candidates entertain them selves as well os others playing Row, Row, Row Your Boat. An Eventful Day Highlighted by a Coronation, A cold but hoppy King, attended by Aqvatennial Princess , takes his ploce on the traditional ice throne. The Silver Tri-Blue Tri broom hockey gome was not without its share of spills and thrills. Teddies muster strength to take port in the tug of war. 24 Games, and Dance Had Something To Offer for All Juniors J. Knutson and L. Collins show the winning Twist style at the Frost Fantasy dance. Led by cheerleaders and our King, sludents join in the Bunny Hop on ice. The RHS dance band furnished mood music for the dance. 25 Hoving never seon ice and snow before, P. Sonanikone from Laos tries skoting for the first time. Through the American Field Service, the exchange of students has been carried on for seven years at Roosevelt. The two students selected for the exchange program were John Bransford, who during the summer and first school semester lived in Java, Indonesia, and JoAnn Gilbertson, who spent the summer in Lancashire, England. Students coming to Roosevelt were Pat Sonanikone from Laos and Bill Schon-ing from Germany. Another German visitor, Rolf Hirche, was sponsored by another exchange progrom. The purpose of these programs is to instill, through first hand knowledge of the life and thoughts of another country, on understanding of various cultures. Other Teddies also found time to take port in many outside activities and some held city-wide offices. Among these students, four seniors became presidents of their respective organizations. These presidents included: Karen Liljemark of the Minneapolis Y-Teen Inter-Club Council, City Girl Scout President Karen Pottsmith, City-wide Hi-C President Don Greven and John Olive of Contact. In addition to these busy students, three seniors, Donna Knight, Greg Walling, and John Bransford, took port in the Girls' and Boys' State conventions lost year. These representatives participate in mock city, county and state governments to learn by personal experience the democratic principles of government. Teddies Make Their Mark in AFS, Girls’ and 26 AFS student J. Gilbertson poses beside a London milk truck. John Bransford, Roosevelt exchange student, meets Mrs. Sakar-no, wife of the President of Indonesia. Boys’ State and Many City-Wide Organizations Wearing souvenirs, G. Walling, D. Knight, and J. Bransford reminisce about their Girls' and Boys' State experiences. Assuming customary presidential positions are Roosevelt's city-wide presidents, D. Graven, K. Pottsmith, K. Liljemark and J. Olive. 27 Timing is important in play production as evidenced by a scene enacted by J. Chappie, D. Schulstad and C. Fales. ’62 Class Play Pride and Prejudice Featured Pride and Prejudice, a sentimental comedy by Jane Austen, was selected as the 1962 Senior Class Play to be presented on April 26 and 27. Tryouts for the play began early in March. Many of the major roles were double cast, giving more students a chance to participate. After parts were assigned, long hours of practice began under direction of Mrs. Arenson and student director Bill Schoening. The play involved several amusing episodes of the Bennett family. Mrs. Bennett felt that a single man who had a good fortune must be in want of a wife. Therefore, the business of her life became that of getting her five daughters married to wealthy young men. Their mother's meddling causes some amusing and ambarrasing moments for the girls, but in the end each one finds a very suitable husband. FRONT ROW: C. Knudson, I. Johnson. 0. Burke, K. liljemork, R. D’Estrodo, E. Burlingame, P. Loro. ROW TWO; M. Roif. W. Snyder, S. Singer, J. Johnson. J. Anderson. FRONT ROW: J. Chappie. D. Schulttod, E. Bcudot, J. P«i rMn, G. Sonniog, T. Cote, S. Stewart. ROW TWO: K. Feite. F. Malmiton, A. Gierke, C. Fa lot, K. Wakefield. a Matchmaking Mother and Many Handsome Suitors CAST Mr. 8onnet .. Jomet Johnson Mrj. Bonnot . . Margaret Reif Jo no .. Elaine Brudot Elizabeth .. Karen liljemork Mr. Bingtoy .. Thomot Cote Mitt Bingley .. Enid Burlingame Mr. Dorcy .. Richord D'Eitroda . . . Mory .. Karen Fetfe Catherine .. Judith Chappie Lydia .. Candace Fa let Mr. Collint .. Alan Gierke Lady Catherine .. Frances Molmtfon Lady locus .. Janice Anderton Chorion .. Pamela Loza Mr. Wkkhom .. Dennit Sehulttod HIM G. Sonntag rehearses a shocked look at A. Gierke's proposal. During final tryouts, P. Loza reads the poem Sea Dirge. P. Sondboc and assistants help J. Edmunds practice for melodrama. The Wee Three ' D. Myhre, P. Martin, and J. Fritz, with accompanist T. Haikcr sing The Seine ala Kingston Trio style. Musical Numbers, a Melodrama and a Gymnastics The annual Teddy Talent Show, held on March 23, gave many students an opportunity to display special talents before an audience of students, parents and friends. The curtain rose as the orchestra played an overture from Flower Drum Song. Then the tempo quickened os Leota Hartshorn began the parade of acts with a baton twirling number. Soon to follow were a gymnastics display, instrumental numbers by Larry Scully and Elwood Johnson, and several vocal groups. Flute soloist D. Anderson plays Exodus os an encore number. In native costume, P. Sananikone performs a Laotian dance which depicts a candle-lighting ceremony. The villain (J. Edmonds) smiles wickedly as the train (J. Thompson) comes roaring down the track about to crush the girl (R. Thompson). Display Typify the Variety of the Talent Show Two enjoyable acts in the dramatic portion of the program were a melodrama featuring Annabelle and Henry and a satire on the signing of the Declaration of Independence by Ted and Wally Weyrauch. The Dance Band then took the stage and entertained by playing Undecided Now. Following this, a trombone quartet including Bruce Paulson, Jon Silverberg, John Bransford and Charles Ackland played I Wish You Love. This Final musical touch ended a successful talent show. The junior boys' quartet, D. Burhow, D. Thoreen, E. Johnson, and D. McCollough, give their rendition of With a Little Bit of Luck. As part of an acrobatic act, S. Schroeder leaps in the air preceeding execution of a flip. ■ Pepfests, Concerts, and Varied Educational Each year at Roosevelt, a number of auditorium programs are presented to both the school body and the public. So that there will be something of interest for everyone, these programs are varied greatly. Music plays an important part in the school programs. The choir puts on a Christmas and a spring concert that prove to be one of the most popular types of auditoriums of the year. Other musical programs included the orchestra and band concerts. During the sports seasons, pepfests were presented to creote enthusiosm for the games. These pepfests, with the Rockettes and dance band performing, also provided entertainment in the form of skits. Educational programs were some of the most interesting presented this year. For the first time, an all-school fire prevention program was held on the football field, where fire prevention techniques and special equipment were demonstrated. At various times during the year, recognition programs were featured where presentations were made for athletic and scholastic achievements. During the Washburn pepfest, senior girls, disguised as football players, searched for the hidden football in a most unlikely place. In a rare outside program, local firemen displayed firefighting techniques during Fire Prevention Week. As seen from the balcony, the choir illuminated the stage during the Christmas program, as E. Johnson directed his own composition. 32 Programs Provide Something of Interest to All M. Swanson, orchestra soloist who is blind, receives an ovation for his demonstration of musical skill. The Macolestcr College chorus performed in an entertaining display of choral reading for appreciative Roosevelt students. Junior girls showed a variety of costumes and imagination in the Silver Tri pepfest which raised spirits for one of the basketball games. 33 Big fur hats, pointed and tam style, were extremely popular with Roosevelt students, 0. Mattison, J. Ringstrom, M. Kupko, and S. Hansen. The 1961-62 school season brought many new fads and fashions to Roosevelt. New and different trends were seen in dress and in the habits and customs of Teddie students. The Twist was one of the biggest fads this year. At the opening school dances, this croze caught on, and its popularity increased throughout the year. At the Winter Sports' Day dance, a twist contest was held in which different couples competed for a cash prize given to the best twisters. New trends in dress varied from head to toe. The RHS Fads and Fashions big fur hots adorned the head of many a Roosevelt girl. String bean blouses for the girls and Gant shirts with continental pants for the boys came on the fashion scene later in the year. Footwear experienced one of the biggest changes of the year. Dreamy socks and knee-highs with collegiate loafers and saddles, along with the new square-toed shoes, were very popular with the girls. Wing-tip shoes and gartered socks appeared on the feet of many Roosevelt boys. Characterized by Twist D. lundquist and S. Cunningham show popular fashions, Gant shirts, bean pole blouses, and large purses. S. Eliason, E. Johnson, and M. Goodlund show 1962 fashion trends of bulky sweaters, nothing blouses, print pants, A skirts, and long necklaces. Contests, Gant Shirts, and Extreme Fashions For the '62 spring FHA-sponsored fashion show, Mary Rorris models the latest in rainwear ensembles. Senior Teds J. Jagers, T. Hastings, and G. Turner wear loud ties on one of the popular RHS Clash Days. Extreme square-toed and wing-tipped shoes were some of the colorful and varied shoe fads. Excitement and bedlam break out after hoopsters post their thrilling victory over South, eventuol district champs. At basketball proviow, K. Peterson receives recognition for his many years of coaching. Roosevelt Life Typified Many things dictated changes of scenes at Roosevelt. Weather, earth-shaking news, RHS inspirations, all effected the Teddy scene. This winter the weatherman brought snow in “double doses to provide fun as well os cause discomfort. New additions were the Rockettes performing on ice, band members playing Christmas carols in the halls, and the entire student body watching the televised space flight of John Glenn. Dr. Nelson shows B. Haynes and J. Totushek the office files in preparation for their duties on Student Participation Day. The Rockettes performed a skating number, a new addition to their routines, for entertainment between periods at one of the hockey games. 36 by Varied School Scenes The German band furnished polkas and other entertainment at the R Romp. With snow still on the ground, B. Lind berg practices hurdling in the hall. In a typical situation, during a winter of record-breaking snowfall, P. Martin and J. Samuelson try to free their car from a drift. A Saturday morning finds these ambitious juniors in the school lunchroom taking Merit Scholarship tests. 37 Students participate in co-rccreational volleyball, which is enjoyed and ployed by all Roosevelt homerooms. R. D’Estrada, S. Ermuth, K. Erickson, P. Schultz, and D. Solomonson frolic in the snow oftor building an eight-foot high snowman. RHS Students Participated in a Wide Variety of At the Minneapolis basketball preview, eleven teams, cheerleading squads, and homecoming queens represented their school. Activities Centered Around a Snow-filled Winter 1 ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR: JUDY HEGRENES ADVISOR: MISS ARLENE MARTINSON ASSISTANT EDITOR: SYLVIA GERARD Sagamore Staff Works Hard to Equal ’61 Book The 1962 Sagamore staff consisted of fourteen enthusiastic seniors and five juniors who worked hard to follow in the steps of last year's All-American success. Under the direction of this year's advisor. Miss Arlene Martinson, the Sagamore emerged from a conglomeration of copy sheets, dummies, and 3R layouts into its present form. In order to raise money for the extras in this year's annual, staff members sold book covers throughout the year. Another project that was undertaken was the sale of maroon and gold Robin Hood hots for Homecoming. Besides all the work that was involved in writing copy and taking pictures, the staff also made time for o little fun. A Christmas party followed by a snowball fight provided a lot of cold, wet fun for everyone. Tumbles and bruises were experienced by those who were brave enough to venture out for a toboggan party during Christmas vacation. Much work mingled with fun helped to produce the 1962 Sagamore, which the whole staff hopes will provide many memories as the years go by. As Sagamore Staff strived to meet dead-lines, a lone light in a long dark hall was the typical late night scene. FACULTY AND ORGANIZATIONS: Joon Lund. Shoron Hill. Kothy Co y 42 SPORTS: Dirk Putnam, Bob Hob«rg, Kurf Jenten To Heighten Senior Year of Sagamore Staff GOU) STAFF SEATED. I. NeibvfQ� . J G� on©i n. S. Sutton. S. Strwort. ROW TWO. K. Hougen. M. Im. S lorton. V. Wafer . M. Field. ROW THREE. R Hirehe. T. Jombeck. editor. Copywriting, publishing, and editing were the aspects of putting out a paper that were learned by members of the Standard staff. For the second year in a row the Standard was published by two alternating staffs known as Gold and Maroon staffs. They met fourth hour every day to write copy and set up layouts. Every school event was covered by a Standard reporter with a photographer. The first page carried the general news of the week, the second page contained feature articles and editorials, the third page carried the follow-up stories, and all of the School Events and Recent News Are Covered by 44 Page editors, I. Neiburgs and J. Weber, discuss strong and weak points of weekly-published Standard. athletic events were written up on the fourth page. The page editors were probably the busiest of all. Besides assigning articles to the reporters, they had to edit every word on their page. With a little prompting and help from Mr. Jambeck and the editors, the staff managed to meet its deadlines. I. Noiburgs explains to Standard printers the layout for the popular sports page. the Maroon and Gold Staffs of the Standard MAROON STAFF SEATED: J. Sloror, C Rood. S. Peterion, K. Shaw. S. Notion. ROW TWO 8. Foonoi, K Johnion, N. Erkkion. K. Koilfk, I. Johnson. D. Julian. ROW THREE: J. Bochlhoid, J. Brorr.i. D. doMolignon. FRONT ROWi M. Ring rose. E. Ponter. counselor; S. Singer, secretory; D. Putnam, president: B. Temte. vice-president- A. Gustafson. treasurer; 0. Palmer, counselor; M Hughes, counselor. ROW TWO: A. Palmqulst, counse-k r; D. Hanson. counselor; M. Beeth, H. Barmen, B Carbon, 0. Hathawoy, J. Johnson. ROW THREEi S. VonVolkenberg, K. Elde. J. Lund. E. Worhol, P. lozo, L Thoren, M Carlton. ROW FOUR: N. Bruer, S. Engberg. S. Gunther. S. Gerord. M. Reif, 0. Pierian. C. Hostings ROW FIVE: S. Skanse, C. Connor, S. Watkins, S. Hill, P. Weible, M Keohane. K. liljemork, J. Weber, S. McNamara. ROW SIX A. Schubert, 0. Knight. J. Andreoten. S. Johnton. R. Richard). N. Jombeck, C. Knudton. J. Peterten. ROW SEVEN: 0. Schwonz, B. Adam). T. Arndt. D. Ooreau, R. Erickson, K. Rhymed, 0. Wiboa, D. lorton, D. Twito. Honor Society Sells Graduation Announcements Honor Society member, A. Gustafson, ond company representative sell graduation announcements to D. Forkins. The 1962 National Merit Scholarship finalists: M. Reif, S. Singer, R. Erickson, and D. Doreau. and Establishes Student Tutoring Service Notional Honor Socitty officer : A. Guitafion. S. Sin or. D. Putnom, and B. T«mto. Under the leadership of this year's officers, Dirk Putnam, Bruce Temte, Susan Singer, and Arlene Gustafson, the National Honor Society strived to promote scholarship, leadership, and development of character at Roosevelt. Many school activities kept members busy throughout the year. Fall initiation started the year off. New members were initiated on October 16 at a meeting in which they received their pins. Orders for Commencement announcements were taken by some members early in January. A new activity was added to the Honor Society's schedule this year. A tutoring service was set up whereby members of this organization assisted students who, because of on accident or illness, hod fallen behind in their studies. New members were again initiated in March. This group was composed mainly of juniors The highlight of the year for the Honor Society members was a trip during Easter vacation. They toured the cities of New York and Washington and brought back many memories of interesting people and places. At the Honor Society auditorium, Sally Socialite, M. Ringrosc, represents one of the attitudes toward scholarship. 47 FRONT ROWi G. Fonsfod. All-Oty Student Council; G. Wostby, treosuror; S. New, recording secretory; X. Jensen, president; M, Hanson, corresponding secretory; J Stendo, vice-president; J. Ehlen, sergeant ot orms. J. Totushek, All-City Student Council. ROW TWO: J. Eidsvoog. B. Johnson. J. Heel. 0. Rollins. G. Neilson, M, Carlson. C. Hostings, J. Olson, J. Keitges ROW THREE: C. Anderson, I PoMuss. J. Forsberg, J. Butler, E. Sundquist. P. Gilmore, S. McNomoro. B. Nordby. ROW FOUR: F. Brown, A. leibrock, X. Mcleon, J. Andreosen, T. Van Derveer, 0. Nelson, J. Felt. ROW FIVE: D. Olds, T. Arndt. 0. Schulsfad. J. Moon. J. Edmunds, J. Olive, G. Wolllng. J. Campe. Student Government Rights Are Exercised by The Student Council of Roosevelt has three basic purposes: to serve as a sounding board for student opinions, to serve as a medium for two-way communications between the student body and the administration, and to give students experience in government. This year's president and vice-president were elected by the popular vote of all the students. Kurt Jensen was elected to lead the student governing body and John Stende filled the office of vice-president. A new advisor was appointed at the beginning of the second semester. Mr. Strandjord, the new assistant principal, filled this position. FRONT ROW P Rccker. J. Rampi, J. Gustofson. 0. Johnson, J. lorscn, J. Bokke. ROW TWO; R Maxiolo, X. Sfe no , B Christensen. M. Egolf, J. Win. C Johnson ROW THREE: I. Moher, C Burnside. B Ennest. J. Kirchner, R Pros!on. T. Nelson ROW FOUR: R. Richards. N. Nessel. B. Hoynes. K. Fcste, C. lundquist, S. Elioson. ROW FIVE: G. Shultz, J. Ondov. M Kjono. G Dote. 0. Lindquist. D. Schwonz. ROW SIX: B Adams. J. Herre. B Swanson. T. Huber. 0. V.lllHo, 0. Wilson. J. Strand. FRONT ROW, R. H«y«r. S. Bool. 0 KleckiMr, S E muth. D. Stefr.m. C. FriUk . W. Richord . P. Doroiti . J. Goydo. K. lm y. ROW TWO, E. Collin . 8. Heycr. C. Halting , 8. Foone . N M.llor, C. Johnion, S. Emibergor, M. Er.taoo, S. Oahlberg. 8. Marcy. ROW THREE, B. Nordby. C Toplln. R. Horloff. B. Shocp, S. Skonia, 8 Wil on. R. J©hon� «n. J. Fr «f. D. I ROW FOUR J EhWn. C. Quinn. R 0 H«ron. K J n� «n. R Noblv. S Me-Namora, I. N«wton. J. Corlton. P Gilmof . ROW FIVE, A leib'ock. F Biown. M. Howtor. S. Fnmr.lc. K Poddock, E. Sundqubt, R D’Ettrodo. M Swonjon ROW SIX, J. $h«gttod. J. Edmund . G. 0'Ke«t«. R lundquiu, D. Oillund. J. Olivo. 0. Ratociok, J. Totu Kek, R Swonion. Roosevelt Student Council and Board of Governors The Board of Governors is part of Roosevelt's student government system. It consists of students who aid the teachers in management and supervision of the study halls. Checking attendance and doing odd jobs in the student council office are a few of the Board of Governors' duties. Service organizations within the board include the Council Office staff. the Lunchroom Committee, and the Grounds Committee. These groups typed and distributed the student council bulletins, kept the lunchroom clean and neat, and enforced the ground rules. A few boys gave up their free hour in order to perform the two latter tasks. As shown by I. Colins and others, keeping a close check on study-hall attendance is the major duty of the girls on the Board of Governors. Study-hall sleepers, G. Antoine, C. Quinn, D. O'Estrada, J. Rusnako, and R. O'Heron depict a major problem for the Board of Governors. 49 FRONT ROW: S. Sloan, B. Colin, I.C.C. representative; N. Loppo, treasurer; K. Schmaltz, president; J. Johnson, vice-president; $. Elioson. chaplain; J. Johnson, secretory; J. Butler. ROW TWO; J. Simons, I. Elg. M. Nelson. P. MIckelson. S. Moline. D. Peterson, S. OpsoM. M. Weist, odvisor; C. Tous-saint. ROW THREE: P. Anderson. M. HIU, J. Olson, 0. Yoraway. J. Nelson. L Maher. C. Mitby, P. Shaddrick. ROW FOUR: R. Thompson, 0. Johnson, B. Miller. R Heyer, J. Kellodge, P. Peters. J. Moyer. M. Iverson, K. lllja. A Year of Activities The Y-teens, commonly known os Silver Tri at Roosevelt, is an organization affiliated with the YWCA. With more than three-hundred sophomore and junior girls participating, this is the largest club at Roosevelt. The purpose of Silver Tri is that of building a fellowship of women and girls devoted to the task of realizing in common life those ideals of personal and social living to which they are committed by faith as Christians. Since this specific organization is so large, the girls are broken up into groups of about thirty. In these groups, they FRONT ROW: I. Pedersen, F. Flotl, K. Floody, K. Reno. D. Epple, C. Mooney, S. Brandanger, C. Nicolofl, V. Johnston. ROW TWOi P. Hagen, E. Halgrimson. A Hoog, J. Anderson. G. Becker, S. Zebough, D. Swanson. J. Eidsvoog. N. Solberg. ROW THREE, V. Triplett. M Strond, P. Klein, 0. Brodisov. R. Touienton, - Wittgrof. M. Kern . J. Krats, S. Olson. ROW I. Malvoney. ROW FIVE: C. Willlomson, J. Svitok, J. Ford. P. Fahey, M. Kunz. S. Hmrichs, I. Scheele, C. lorton. C. Nocquist. J. Socenson. M Miller. ROW $IXi K. Koslou. I. Grimm, M. Schwartz. S. Ness. R. Harloff. 0. Ekdohl, C. Olson. S. Eilers, M. Thompson. $. Amundsen. ROW SEVEN: J. LaMont. M. Kjono, I. Bergin. B. Stokke. K. Humphreys, S. Sather. D. Lindbcrg. J. Boys. 0. Cloesen. elected their own officers to serve through the year. The activities of Silver Tri this year were widespread. Early in October, the Y-teeners sold Homecoming corsages for their first big money-making project. New members were initiated into Silver Tri at the Mother-Daughter Recognition Tea on November fourteenth. A few weeks later, each separate chapter prepared a Thanksgiving basket for a needy family. A new project was entered on the activity list of Silver Tri this year. The girls held a Christmas Bazaar on December nineteenth when FOUR: 0. Lindquist, X. Reynolds. I. Reno. M. Scriven, C. Breyetto, S. Hokon-son, M Hinkle, M. Puphal. B. Bonstrom. ROW FIVE A. Sy'dol. N. Williams. J Soltis, M. Goodlund. J. Kcitges, C. Toplln, J. Johnson, D. Obinger. I Culmor. ROW SIX: B. Wilson, J. Davis, M. Wicks. B. Corlson, J. Joungquist, S. Swanson, B. Borne. 8. Smith. L Moxson, R. Chulyok. for 300 Girls in Silver FRONT ROW: K. Ukuro. L. Forieth, J. Rompi, L Nicholi. L Moo. L F.tzen-bcrgor, S. Sovik, R. Gonki, M. Amyorte, K. Lombcrger. ROW TWO: C. Knox. N. Felth, P. Fillmore. E. Collin . B. Berg. M. Egoif. S. Dohnert. B. Brook ion, D. PtW. J. Borrlet. ROW THREE: B. Chomplin. S. Boyer. M. Piontkowiki. B. Birk. G Gruenhogen, J. Norrmngton, K. Jocobvoo. M. Burk. J. Hughe . ROW FOUR: B. Sowyer. 8. Norqeiif. J. Tinglcilod. S. Pooh. G. Swedberg. A, lobbo, J. Neumann, B. Nelion, A Mognuion ROW FIVE: E. Meyer. J. Rusnocko. G. Tore ion. K. Kvolneu. 1. Olion, J Poquoy S-Olion, B. Bilhmon, J. Nelion. V. Honten. Tri Highlighted by Senior each girl was sold as a slave for one day. In such a way, the girls were able to earn money for the coming Sno-Ball to be held in January. The theme of this most important winter formal was Frosted Fantasy. It was held at the Marigold Ballroom with the music furnished by Ron Aaberg's band. Spring brought more activities for the Y-teens. The joint Hi-Y and Y-teen conference held at school presented new and interesting ideas in application to school and social activities. Olympics Day on April twenty-fourth and the Senior Farewell Banquet FRONT ROW: 0. Holme . N. Sand. P. Johnton. K Salter, C. Green. D. Schappcgrell. A. Tcdorion, C. England. J. Vorron. K Bvtrond. J. lee. ROW TWO: J. Kingjton. S. Schrooder, N. Robinton, J. Corlion, I lyleyer. B Thu . J. Bergren, K. Swanvon. L leibrock. C. Swontoo. ROW THREE: S. Thue, M. Hanton, B. Shorrow. M. Scanlon, K. Stonemon. C. Triiko. C. Johnion, M. Vining. S. Tontzen, C. Bvriuide, J. Nelion. ROW FOUR: P. Farewell Banquet ended an exciting season for all Silver Tri members. The advisor of Silver Tri is Miss Marion Wiest. The school-wide officers were Kothie Schmaltz, president; Jan Johnson, vice-president; Jone Johnson, secretary; Nancy Leppa, treasurer,- Sue Eliason, chaplain,- and Barb Colin, I.C.C. representative. The officers-elect were announced at the Farewell Banquet which climaxed the Y-teeos season at Roosevelt. Mil lor, M. Tutko. K. Dobrolz. D. Erkkton, M. AM. G. Brondon. M. Bilhop. C. Johnion. 1. larion. S. Seltzln. ROW FIVE: I Polsfuu, B. Armilroag. J Schmidt, S. Erniborgor. G. Shultz, N Bullll. M Erikion. S, Frontz. K Ringiurd. ROW SIX: S. Swanion. P. Honion. C. Cummingi, J Blazck. P Voo'o. P Fornei . B. Weinke. N Woloriu . J. Shetler, J. Erickion. FRONT ROW: B Bl.kstod, I Horrl� on. P. Vesterby, 0. Holmquist. J. Oscor-son, J. Anderson. C. Dobisor, J. Borries, M. Hollingsworth, D. Deotsch. ROW TWO: K. Ecklung, B lundquist. L Storkey. U Stark . J. Axberg. P. Olson. C Olson. R Gmitr©. ROW THREE: L Johnson, X. liljemork. B. Greener, J. Swanson. S. Holen, J. Bokko. J. Larson. I. Grimmer. ROW FOUR: J. Ryden, I. Iverson, L- Morovelor, X. Bvelow, I. Hansen, P. Gerhord. X. Marty, L Morris. ROW FIVE: J. Turnqoist, B. Carlson, L. Hansen, M. Ruono. D. Nordos. S. Johnson, P. Nyman. ROW SIX: J. Johnson, M. lun-dohl. L Broyley, N. Brooks, J. Forsberg, B. Boettcher. E. Erkkson, E Strom. Winter Sno-Ball Added Touch of Glamour and Gaiety 52 N. Carlson takes advantage of the Silver Tri Bazaar as slave' S. Johnson gives him a much-needed shoe shine. Refreshment-time at Sadie Hawkins is enjoyed by Blue Triers, K. Kjesoth and T. Robson, with dates, J. Robson and L. Filipa. Blue Tri is one of the largest clubs at Roosevelt. It is organized through the downtown YWCA ond is included in the extra-curricular program of most senior high schools. At Roosevelt with membership extended only to senior girls, more than one hundred seventy-five participate. The purpose of this organization is to build a fellowship of women and girls devoted to the task of realizing our ideals in life. Y-Teeners Courted Their Guys at Sadie Hawkins Blue Tri cabinet members, J. Wcbor, K. Nelson, D. Hathoway, and D. Knight, look over treasurer's report. FRONT ROW: P. Wciblo, B. Cote. H. Borsness, M. Beelh, L. Davis. B. Corl-son. J. Lund, G. Armstrong. ROW TWO: P. Loza, K. Downing. P. Daraitis, P. Brown, J. Edlund, K. Eide, N. Anderson, S. Engberg, J. Anderson. ROW THREE: L Eisner. K. Anfinsen, M. Anderson, B. Anderson, E. Burllngamo, N. Ncssol, P. Choyer, K, Foste, N. Erickson, M. Corlson. ROW FOUR: K. Erickson, S. Ermuth. E. Brudos, M Erikson, K. Dunning. J. Donoghuo, S. Dohlberg, S. Dohlln, C. Connor. ROW FIVE: J. Anderson, S. Aeklond. J. Egeberg. M. Dahlmon, J. Clork. J. Anderson, S. Femrite, P. Anderson, J. Andreosen. C. Fay. Square Dancing and a Style Show Put on by the FRONT ROW, C Hoillngi, P Elhord. P Johnson, I Johnson, M Foss. 0. Forking, A Gustofson ROW TWO: K. Johnson. S. Gerard. J. Hegrenes. $. Honton, S. Gunther. S. Focslun. K. Hoolond. S. Gmitro, C. Gilbertson. ROW THREE: B. Heyor, C. Fritiko, D. Kleckner, B Foones. J. Johnson. M. lorson. B. Hill. S. Hill. L Greenfield. ROW FOUR: 0. Julian. J. Johnson. J. McGough K. Kjeseth. C. lorson. K. londmork, M. Hurtig, S. lillehel, S. lorson. ROW FIVE: P. Gilmore, M. Keohane. B. Hoynes, M. Houser, 0. Fronren. A leibrodr. J. Klngsberg. F. Brown. M. Field. S. Johnson. In the spring, the Silver Tri cabinet meets and nominates girls for the offices in Blue Tri. These girls are generally those who have contributed the most during the Silver Tri year. The nominees are then interviewed by the Blue Tri cabinet. Initiative, industry, and ottitude are the qualities that are con- FRONT ROW B. Plilko, 0 Knight. vice-president; J Weber, I.C.C. representative; K Nelson, president; D. Hathaway, treasurer,- S. VonVollenberg, choploin, 8. Christensen, secretory. ROW TWO: H Habermon. odvisor.- M Olson. M Morsholl, S Nelson. R Moirola. C Morris. M Olson, O. Nltson. ROW THREE, I Opschl, J Olson, S. Neumon. M lind, G. Ohlsson. C. sidered during these interviews. The final voting takes place in the lunchroom and the elected officers are announced at the Senior Farewell Banquet. This year's officers were Kathy Nelson, president; Donna Knight, vice-president; Barb Christiansen, secretary; and Donna Hathaway, treasurer. lundquist. F. Malmsfeo. D. Nelson. ROW FOUR: K Pottsmith. I Newton. K. llljomork, S. Mattson. 8. Marcy. 8 Nordby. S. MeNomoro, E. Moinke ROW FIVE: S: Peterson. K. Met eon, C. Pockord, K. Peterson, P. Menten, J. Gilbertson. K. Poddock, N Monahan. I. Neiburgs. Fathers Highlighted the Father - Daughter Dance This year proved to be one of the most active for Blue Tri girls. All through the seasons, the girls in this organization were kept busy in their activities. In September, the Record Roundup was held in the lunchroom. This dance marked the opening fall mixer for a fun-filled year. Blue Tri also sponsored an early morning Homecoming breakfast for the seniors. A few weeks later at the YWCA, a mother-daughter banquet was held for all members and their mothers. Christmas activities played on important part on the Blue Tri calendar. This year the club broke up into small groups and each adopted a destitute family for the Christmas holidays. The girls donated gifts and baskets of food for each family. On the Friday morning before Christmas, Blue Tri and Hi-Y jointly sponsored a service at Our Redeemer's Lutheran Church. A father-daughter dance on February twenty-first started the '62 activities for this senior organization. The climax of the Blue Tri year was marked on March twenty-fourth when thirty Blue Tri girls boarded the train for Chicago. With the arrival of spring and the nearness of graduation, the Blue Tri year came to a close. Blue Tri members, S. Hill and L. Newton, team-up during the Winter Sports Day broom hockey game. FRONT ROW, S. Soffell. B. Wilton, J. Stoneman. K. Stimmler. S. Price, C. Skovbroten, P. Sononlkorie, S. Shatton. ROW TWO, W. Richard , 0. Wick, 0. Vogotky. E. Warhol. K. Steiner, M. Rorrit, P. Prentitt, J. Storer. ROW THREE, M. Ringrote. R. Wonborg, I. Thoren. A. Stadem, C. Reed, G. Sonntog, N. Sondeen, S. Skante. ROW FOUR: $. Sandin. J. Ringttrom, B. Zerulko. I. Stanchfield. 8. Schoop. K. Troedtton, S. Stewart, A. loftnett ROW FIVE, M Meinert. C Rinn. S. Shedlov. S. Pctorton. K. Wakefield. V Smith, A. Schubert. P. Swonton, H. Torgenon. 55 FRONT ROW: D. Larson, C. Adorns, J. Johnson, J. Moon. Sroosurer; 0. lindquut. so r tory; J. Ehlon, president; 0 S hulstod. vke-presidont; J. Fenstod. chaploinj M. Olson, K Jensen ROW TWO: S. Thu , R. Moey. D. E11 nwood, B. Sfeenson. S. Bentson. D. Choyer. J. Westly, J. Bergstrom, S. Engelsgterd. D Myhr«s. S Skoog ROW THREE, 0. lee, R. Wok). S. Stone. Pre-Easter Service for G. Wlllioms, D. Ostlund, B. Swonson, G. Kulonder. 0. Okkelberg, 8. Olson, P. Gilmore. S. Lorson. ROW FOUR: R- Hlrthe. C. Chrlsfopherson. J. Gories. W. Snyder, D. Bryant. B. Molstead. P. Swonson. W. Moberg. G. Pool. G. Peterson. Teds Sponsored by Hi-Y Clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship, and clean living. This is the motto of Hi-Y. Membership in Hi-Y is extended to any high school boy. The purpose of this active group is to create and maintain high standards of living in all areas of life. At Roosevelt the club is divided into six different groups. This boys' club is perhaps one of the most active at Roosevelt. Under the leadership of Jim Ehlen, president, the boys participated in activities ranging from a Youth and Government Day to the Best Girls' Banquet held in May. G. Kulonder and J. Moon entertain of Hi-Y Chrijtmos party. FRONT ROW B. Bystodt. G. Mellinger. S. Thorson, M. Engolsgjerd, J. Olson. R. Rertslrom, A. Paulson. advisor. 0 Twon, D. Confiold. J. Kiln , 0. Andorson ROW TWO: J. Anderson. 0. Johnson, J. Polmborg. W. Knuds n, C Ostlund. 0. Kriobol, 0. Jocobson. J. Erikson. M. Soulit. 0. Evans. 0. Epple. ROW THREE. J. Trocy. 0 Hougen. R Thorn. M. Borg. 0. Olson, 8. Poorson. T. Woyroixh, R. Poorson, J. Ervin. C. Potlorson, X. Raminger. T. Oockon. Hi-C Stresses Christian Fellowship Among Teddies FRONT ROW: 0. Graven, city-wide prejldent, M Jonet. secretory. 8 Erickson, 8. Temle. president; I. Corlson, v c-pres:dent,- f. Molmsten, P. Plott, T. Kifzmon, treosorer, ROW TWOi S. Cunninghom, P. Custer, T Jones. C Anderson, 8 Cote, G. Armstrong, J. Fronzen. L Lindell, S. Sutton. ROW THREE: J. Forslond. 1C. B evo. J. Gustofson. E. Bakke, J. Gvertin. J. Frederick. L Corlson. 0. Corlson. J. West ROW FOUR: T Hoiker. M. Ahl, P Dohl, C. Cummlng, M. Anderson. A Corlson. E. Hollln. S. Amo. W. Rond quist. Hi-C, through its fellowship ond its training of leaders, presents Christianity as a foundation on which to build character. The members ore given the opportunity to develop their talents through participation in various group activities. Along with a Christmas party, some of the activities this year included parties for incoming sophomores and for parents of the members. This group also participated in many city-wide activities, such as seasonal retreats, an ice skating party, and the annual Junior-Senior Banquet in the spring. This yeor's officers of Hi-C were Bruce Temte, president; Lloyd Carlson, vice-president; Mary Ellen Jones, secretory; and Ted Kitzman, treasurer. FRONT ROW: J. Jellnek. C. Blum, A. lull, R Thompjon. B Hill ROW TWO: N. lindell. M. Thelten, B. Wilion. K. Steiner. V. Kaupang. odvitor. ROW THREE: T. Volvik, odvitor; D. Helmer, G. Neilton. C. Huitmon, A. lundquhl. J. Jchnwn. ROW TOUR: V Smith. J. Kitzmon, C. Elleff, S Foolun. S. Wohl-berg. ROW FIVE B. Myer . K. Kvolneu, M. Platu. M Hoccke, P Menten, C- Pederton. TRONT ROWi E, Johnson, oc«ynponi� i. E. Burllngome, N. lexvold. K. Jacobson, B. Cole, P. Pfott. P. Elhard, M. Ruono, P. Loza, C. Johnson, C. Mutehln , director; G. Armstrong, A Lull, C. Puhl. ROW TWO; N, Sandocn, N Williams, K. McCoustland. C, Anderson, B. Hegberg, M. Kjona, S. WaW-berg, M. Erickson, J, Johnson. J. Anderson. K. Llljomark. ROW THREEi N. Brooks, C. Salisbury, J. Andreosen, S Joy, R. Tuttle, G. Howe, R. Slavik. R Dallmon. S, Thompson. J. Horro. R Buhta. A Becker, president; 0. Mc-Collough. ROW FOUR; E. Slrom, J. LoMont. B. Hedin. K. Paddock. D. Borhow, R. Lundeen, G. Westby, R. Golmen, B. Molstad, J. Mollnaro, D. Scheldt. J. Hanson. Through the Concerts and School Functions In striving to bring music into the daily lives of the students, the choir fulfilled its purpose many times over this year. In order to give special events o musical atmosphere, the members of the choir practiced diligently everyday during fourth hour. The highlights that choir members can look back on are many. The annual Christmas and spring con- certs required many hours of practice, which resulted in enjoyable seasonal tributes. Performing at various functions outside of school made up a large part of the choir's schedule. The two big events on this schedule were the Christmas show on KTCA TV and the city-wide concert held on May 24. CHORAIAIRES FRONT ROW. F. Molmjleo. occcmponist; C. Hutchins, direc-tot. K. Wakefield, E. Burlingome. P. lozo. C. Anderson. R. Tuttle. C. Wedan, A. Becker. H, Borsncss. V. Smith. J. Johnson. S Engberg. ROW 58 TWO; P. Anderson. P. Elhord, S. Joy, R. Lundeen, R. Hcrmonson, J. Samuel, son, D- Anderson. S. Peterson, J. Johnson. ROW THREE: D. Holhowoy, M. Ringrose. S. Singer. FRONT ROW: F. Molmilen, occomponbt; M $moll� , B. Hoynoi, A W.� lugoord. C. Tovssoint. D. Carter, D. Holhowoy, trcojurer; W Ringrotc, J. Bennett, J. Nyberg, G. Ohl� on, K Erickjon, M Goodlond, R. LiaBroaten, S. Engbcrg. J. Johnson. ROW TWO: P. Anderson, S. Folwick, B. Bocklin, J. Foriberg, C. Rinn, S. Peterson, J. Ondov, K Potlsmlth, M, Iverson. B. Christenson, secretory; P. Rcyst, K. Ounning. ROW THREE: C. Wedan, P. Martin. J. Sarruclson. 0. Anderson, vice-president,- J. Nelson, R. Herman-son, G. Benson, N. leppa, 0. Wick. K. Bergon. H. Barsness, K. Jonnrich, S. Skonse. S. Acklond. ROW FOUR: 0. Myhres. R Trovls, B. Ostronder, S. lindell, D. Usemon, J. Conwoy, 0. Thoreon, V. Smith, J. Nilson, V. Triplett, K. Foste, J. Johnson, $. Ness, J. Huss, S. Singer. the Choir Brings Music into Students’ Lives A smaller, but equally active group, called the Choralaires, is made up of selected members of the choir. At the library, they participated in memorial services for Dag Hammarskjold and they put on a show at Christmas for the children of Dowling School. All in all the whole choir enjoyed an exciting year. Senior Boys' Quartet entertain Teds at the Christmas Concert. During Christmas Concert, Choralaires, S. Singer, E. Burlingame, H. Barsness, A. Becker, sing during fireside scene. 59 FRONT ROW: G. Brendin, occomponitt,- B. Boers, B. Beers, S. Palm, B. Nyenhuis. S. Thue, C. loveberg, p. Peters, S. Dohlin, M. Ahl, K. Steiner, C. Nicoloff, I. Hernondx ROW TWO: B. Shoop. J. Kingston, S. Swain, K. lundberg, A. Peterson, P. Sananlkone, S. 8rondanger, C. Prill, J. Romsburg. J. Poguoy, M. Wicks, S. Sloan, M. Thompson. ROW THREE: P. Anderson, Those students who aspire to be a part of the choir can be found in the other three choral groups. Members of these groups are taught the fundamentals of music with an emphasis put on note reading and harmonizing. The culmination of their talent can be seen and heard at the annual Christmas and spring concerts. The Chorister group is the final step to choir. Un- G. Gruenhogen, V. Fournier, D. Carpentier, J. Gunther, D. Meyer, L. Swar-tout, T. Pordino. S. Leof. R. Essmonn, R. Olsen, R. Nelson, P. Jocobson. ROW FOUR: B. Dodge, L Waterhouse, P. Allison, J. Toreson, J. Shether, G. Karlstad. S. Engeltgjcrd. P. Ivorson, D. Wiencke, to. Strauss, J. Shog-siod, T. Foley, J. lucey. by Choral Department der the direction of Mr. Hutchins, the members rehearse in the choir room during second hour. This group consists mainly of sophomores and juniors who work hard to improve the quality of their singing. They ore striving to reach the goal of being chosen for the choir in the spring. At the concerts, they sing together as one group, and they also par- Christmas Concert Given FRONT ROW. P. Mlckolson, occomponist; K. Reese. C. Blum, J. Stoneman, S. Moline, S. lund, D. Fernstrom, to Fishor, K. Hanson, M. Becklund, Mr. Hutchins, director: D. Eisonmenger, J. Nolson, J. Briles. to. lund, $■ Borg. ROW TWO: 8. Thornwoll, J Moyer, B. Nilson, C. Dettmann, G. Bendik, J. Nygard, K. Ians. J. Gallogber. G. Swcdbcrg, K. Shuberg, M. Nelson, J. Nelson, R. Molonder, P. Romberg. ROW THREE: I. Brewer, S. Zcbaugh, B. 8otten, C. Frisko, J. Guerten, J. Frederick, M. Reich, R. Murtough, K. Buolow, D. Sjosten, S. Berg, D. Yorowoy, 8. Blshman, P. Norton, M. Holtan, I. Martinson. ROW FOUR: M. Lawson. C. Elieff, I. Hansen. P. Gerhord. P. Forness, 8 Stokko, 8. Mart.n, $. Tropp, P. Miller, C. Morgon, J. Butler, 8. Armstrong. J. Msortoll. C. Botton, J. Jenson, I. Jenson, S. Harper, I. East-hogen, FRONT ROW; I. Poderten, occomponiltj C. Hufthinj, director; K. 8ertrond, P. Olion, P. Co «y. C. Cowon, I. Foricth, K. lomberger, K. Ukuro. I. lln-dell, M. Froilond, K. Roteou, M. Scanlon, 0. Peter on, R. Morion. ROW TWO: M. Dorrean, I. Berg, S. Eller , P. Hao� l, K. llljo, J. Normlngton, I. Starkey. S. Anderjon, J. Nelson, K. Floody. C. JoFinson, K. Enquist. ROW THREE: R. Butterwick. C. Osflond, J. Stonde, P. Hanson, C. Ro � , J. KoeHer, K. Ringsrud, B. Ooelz. R. lorsfenson, K. Schmolu. M. Strond. B. Iverson, P. Johnson. ROW FOUR: 8. Schonlng, C. Solie. G. Shelstod, D. Kriebel, C. Johnson, J. Edmunds, T. Haiker, J. Butler, E. Erickson, B. Carlton, K. Joy, S. Boll, 0. Frozler, K. Flonery, M. Merritt. Highlights Active Year ticipote in mossed numbers with the other choral groups. Since its organization eight years ago, the Girls' Choir hos grown continually. This year, about sixty-five girls received valuable training for future participation in singing groups. They presented numbers in the Christmas and spring concerts and also joined for Individual Groups in for the massed numbers. Boys who wish to receive a basic foundation for musical training can become members of the Male Chorus. Anyone who wishes to sing for personal enjoyment is welcome to join. Besides fulfilling their own enjoyment, the boys provide entertainment for those that attend the concerts. FRONT ROW: J. (Cooler, 0. Zuitick, P. Solie, M Swaruon, R Chri ten en. B. Exum, J. Prolunt. BACK ROW: S. Wogof, S. Corpenfer, D. Johnion, J. Dye. R. Corhoo, P. Murphy, M. IcRoy. FRONT ROW: J. Gronolcn. S. Williams. 5. SuMon. C. Hull, D. Schulsfod. ROW TWO. S. Larson, J. Rompi. P. Culler. K. Bevo, L. DovJs. M Amyotie, D. PiW, J. Krots, C Halverson. M. Herrmann. ROW THREE. P. JoKnion. R Anderson, B. Fitrgerold. C. Lundquist, C. Hoag, J. Gustafson, T. Peter-ton, D. Nielsen. W. Rvndquisl. 0. Ness. M Hoecke. ROW FOUR: R. Preston. D. Holmquist, K. Kvalness, P. Hyland, D. Deutsch, C. Anderson. J. Anderson, I. Bocklin, B. Colin, V. Honien, L. Hartshorn, L Larsen, M. Bomsta, K. Schubitike. 0. Poge. W. White. ROW FIVE. J. West. K. Schiol-berg, J. Christie. C. Vorpness, G. Madden. P. Evans, M Miller. P. Me Morrow. W. Billings. J. Aomot. R, Fogerholm, Mr. Henning, director; S. loback, 0. Cords, J. Strand, B. Bruer. Athletic Events, PTSA Meetings, and the The Roosevelt Band was organized for the development of musical skills and interests in the students who qualify. The band has always been an organization of which the school could be proud. Under the direction of Mr. Henning, the band become accomplished in semi-popular music as well as rousing marches. Participation in half-time entertainment and auditorium programs required extra practice on the part of the students. Swing music for dances and pepfests was provided by the Dance Band. New arrangements were practiced to enliven many social events. I FRONT ROW: T. Kintop. R. Anderson. J. Johnson. T. Peterson. R. Preston. J. Dorrah, ROW FOUR. O. Henning, advisor. K. Schubitike. W. White. 0. J. Aomot. ROW TWO. S. Puterbough, C. Acklond, J. Silverberg. B. Paul- Nielsen, B. Elder, I. Solibery, R. Fogerholm, R. Owen, ion. B. Elies. ROW THREE. R. Preston, B. Kombeil . R. Schwonx. D. Myers, FRONT ROW, J. Johnson. I. Putnom, D. WeU. 0. Knight. ROW TWO: D. Odenioj. J. Clark. S. Johnson, K. Dahl, J. Fronzen, D. Chriuonton, 8. E! t«r ROW THREE, C. Gr«en, D. Michoolb, J. Erickson, W. Mobcrg, C. Ch it. fophorson, M. Lando. G. Sorry, R. lindgrin. J. Hanson. R Pro«on. D. Grc-von. 0. Mayors, J. Dorroh. ROW FOUR: D. Johnson. D. 8rvndagc. B. Estes. T. Kintop, R. Oynos, L. Way, M. Kyllowen, 8 Paulson, T. Arndt. T. Coso, J. Poll, S. Covcrly, R. Schwanz. J. lundberg. P Olson 8 Kamboitz ROW FIVE: J. Olson, R. Owen. R. Anderson. W. Johnson, D 8!lss. S. Puterboogh. D. Haugen, C. Acklond, J. Silvorberg, T. Jones. T. 8o g R. Borg. R Becker J. Corlson, C. Estey. D. Nelson. J. Matula, R Hegberg. ROW SIX: J. Garies. G. Johnson, D. loo. C Mmter, E Rogers, P Side. R Storlie. I. Solsbery, I. Hartshorn. Concert Included on Program of Roosevelt Band J. Darah, brass section leader of the Roosevelt Band, D. Me yes and J. Cedarberg ploy at one of the school's programs. Flutes: M. Amyotfi, K. Brcvo. P. Custer, J. Gronoien, C. Halverson, M. Herrmann, C. Huls, J. Krats, L. Larson, J. Rampi. English Horns: J. Johnson, S. Sutton, S. Williams Oboes: J. Johnson, D. Knight, D. Pihl, L. Putnam, D. West. Eb Clorincts: L. Davis, D. Pihl. Bb Clarinets: C. Anderson, J. Anderson, R Anderson, I. Backlin, W. Billings, B. Colin, J. Christie, D. Deutsch, P. Evans, W. Fitzgerald, S. Forslin, J. Gustafson, V. Hansen, C. Haug, D Holmquist, P, Hyland, L. Iverson, J Johnson, P. Johnson, K. Kualness, C. Lundquist, G. Madden, P. Mc-Morrow, M. Miller, K. Have, R. Preston, J. Sorted, K. Schjolberg, C. Varpness, J. West. Alto Clarinets: J. Clark, D. O'Denius Bass Clarinets: D. Christenson, K. Dahl, J. Franzen, S. Johnson, W. Elder. Bassoons: M Hoecke, D. Nielsen, D. Ness, Peterson, W. Rundquist. Saxophones: M. Bomsta, L. Hartshorn, L. Larsen, R. Page, K. Schubitzke, W. White, D. Brundage, D Johnson, R. Dynes, B. Estes, T. Kintop. French Horns: G. Berry, C. Christopherson, J. Erickson, C. Green, M. Lande, R. Lindgrcn, D. Michaelis, W. Moberg. Trumpets and Coronets: T. Arndt, R, Becker, R. Borg, T. Borg, J. Carlson, T. Case, S. Coverly, J. Cedarberg, J. Dorroh, C. Estey, D. Greven, J. Hanson, R, Hegberg, T. Jones, W. Kamboitz, J. Lundberg, J. Matulo, D. Myers, D. Nelson, P. Olson, R. Preston, T. Pril1 R. Schwanz Baritones: T. Billings, A Flygard, M. Kyllonen, B. Paulson, L. Way. Trombones: C. Acklond, D. Bliss, D. Haugen, S. Putor bough, J. Silvorberg, J. Widell. Bosses: R. Anderson, R. Bruer, D. Cords, W. Johnson, S. Lobock, R. Owen, J. Strand. String Basses: J. Aamot, E. Fagerholm. Percussion: C Adorns, P. Eide, J. Garies, J. Hixon, G. Johnson, C. Johnson, D. Lie, C. Menter, K. Riley, K. Ring, E. Rogers, L. Salsberry, R. Storlie. 63 FRONT ROW: K Riley. J. Worrell. ROW TWO. M Hurtlg, C. Gilborljon, C. Winokyr, M. Kern� , J. Sonden. ROW THREE: A. Cziok, M. Anderson, B. Anderson, I. Bergln, S. Opsohl, M. Herrmann, K. Llndberg. D Anderson, ROW FOUR: D. Marly, S. Kolsum, P. Donnelly. R. Gorskl. M. Norton, N, Bullij, G. Madden, D. Deutsch, R. Anderson, C. Hoag, C. londqolsl, J. Anderson. ROW FIVE. M Hinkle, L. Morouelos, A. Swanson, director; H. Swcdeen, S. Stone. A. Jorgensen, J. Aomot, R. Fogorholm, 0. Johnson. J. Herre. Roosevelt’s 80-Piece Orchestra Participates Violins: C. Anderson, M. Anderson, C. Berg, A. Cziok, P. Donnelly, D. Ellenwood, C. Foies, C. Gilbertson, R. Gorski, M. Hinkle, M. Hurtig, K. Juneau, V. Johnston, H. Larson, R. Lenius, J. Lund, P. Madden, D. Marty, L. Maravelas, J. Raivo, K. Salter, S. Kolsume. Violas: J. Brinkman, S. Coffitt, G. Ryan, J. Storer. Cellos: B. Anderson, L. Bergin, M. Kerns, K. Riley, J. Sanders, C. Winokur, J, Worrell. Boss Violins: J. Aamot, R. Fagerholm, D. Johnson, A. Jorgensen, S. Stone, H. Swedeen, R. Owen, J. Herre, F. Senger. Flutes and Picollos: D. Anderson, M. Herrmann, K. Lindberg, S. Opsohl, M. Swonson. Oboes: M. Carlson, D. Pihl, D. West. Clarinets: N. Bullis, D. Deutsch, C. Haug, C. Lundquisf, G. Madden, J. Anderson. Bass Clarinets: M. Norton, G. Westman. Bassoons: M. Bomsta, M. Hoecke, D. Nielsen, T. Peterson. French Horns: G. Berry, R. Lindgren, M. Lando, D. Michoelis, W. Moberg, T. Rude. Trumpets: J. Cedarborg, J. Darroh, G. Fishleigh, T. Jones, D. Myers, A. Dingle. Trombones: E. Johnson, D. Haugen, S. Puterbaugh, J. Bransford, P. Show. Tuba: W. Johnson. Percussion: J. Garies, J. Hill, C. Minter, E. Rogers, L. Solsbery. Pianos: L. Culmer, K. Seibel. 64 D. Marty and S. Kolsum concentrate on difficult overture. FRONT ROW; S. Coffin, J. Slow, J. lund, C. Fol«J ROW TWO J. Brinkmon. G. Ryon. ROW THREEi M Corlton, 0. We � . 0. M� l K. Juncou, C. Andefson, J. Rorvo, P. Moddcn. ROW FOUR: T. Poterson. D. Nielsen, M. Hoecke, M Bomjto, J. Cedorberg. T. Jones. G. Fishleigh, A, Dingle, D. Myers, J. Dorroh. C Berg. H. Lorson. V. Johnston ROW FIVE; D. Mkhoelis. W Mobcrg. M londe. G. Berry. R. lindgren, W. Johnson, R. Owen. D. Haugen. S. Puierbough. P. Skou, J. Bronsford. E. Johnson. D. Cllenwood, K. Solter ROW SIX- J. Gar.es, E. Rogers, I. Solsbery. C. Mlnter, J. Hill, L Culmer. Musically in School Events and Concerts In order to enrich themselves in the field of music, orchestra members studied the music of such composers as Bach, Beethoven, and Brahms. Their music presented a challenging study to the students and enabled them to understand many different types of music. Besides the classical type of music, the orchestra concerts were highlighted with musical A member of the orchestra's brass section, P. Skou, practices trombone in an early morning session. scores from top Broadway shows. Meeting everyday during second hour under the direction of Mr. Swanson, the orchestra members prepared for their annual concerts. Their music olso brightened Homecoming, Thanksgiving, and Christmas at Roosevelt. Orchestra librarians, G. Ryan and S. Coffit, mend sheet music. ROCKETTES P. Fllmore, K. Nel� on, M Kcohono, L Scheelo, J. Johnson, K KwoVenot, N. Monohon, D. Ffon-7en. I. Greonfioid, J. Spence, M Kvnz. G. Wittelt, D. Peterson. Rockettes Add Color to Teddy Entertainment And now those Roosevelt Rockettes is o familiar phrase heard throughout the school year at various activities. This famous dance line, formerly under the supervision of Miss Rae Wilbur, is now directed by Miss Jean Gustafson. Led by line captains, Lani Greenfield and Nora Monahan, the Rockettes performed their precision-timed routines at athletic events and pepfests during the sports year. As a new addition to the routines, the Rockettes performed a skating number for entertainment between periods at the Southwest hockey game. Membership in the Rockettes depends on two things: dancing ability and poise. The girls ore chosen in tryouts by former Rockettes and the advisor. Most of the girls on the line hove had five years or more of dancing instruction not only in tap dancing, but also in ballet and modern dance. This all-around dancing ability can be seen at the various auditorium programs during the year. On Homecoming, they performed Around the World dances. Winter Sports' Day found the Rockettes with the Rockheads, a boys' line sequel, entertaining the Teds. An eventful year for the Rockettes was ended with their Daisy Chain dance on May Day. M. Kcohone directs senior chipmunk Rockettes, D. Franzen, L. Greenfield, N. Monahan, in Rag Time Cowboy Joe skit. 66 Good Sportsmanship Is Promoted by R” Club Each day many boys are seen in the halls of Roosevelt sporting their coveted R on a jacket or sweater. These gold R's are the symbol of membership in R Club. Any boy who earns a letter in one of the fourteen sports is automatically a member of this organization. Its purpose is to promote sportsmanship and school spirit. R Club is one of the more active organizations at Roosevelt. This year's activities included an R Club dance held in March and the pepfest sponsored by the Teddy athletes. Mid-year, a faculty versus R Club volleyball game that presented fun for all was held in the school gym. The highlight of the '61—'62 season was the annual spring banquet honoring all Roosevelt athletes. The officers chgsen for this year were Kurt Jensen, president, and Richard Swenson, vice president. Mr. Clarence Hansen is the advisor of R Club. A hefty boost by R Club members, J. Dyjak and J. Totushek, aids J. Ehlen in hanging poster for an early spring dance. FRONT ROW: C Knudson, R. Richards. X. Jensen. pres dent; C. Hansen, odviior. R. Swenson, vice-president; M. Norton. J. Stende. ROW TWO: 0. McCollough. J. Ehlen, M. Swonsco. J. Trolonder. P. Murphy, D. Schulstod, D. Putnam. ROW THREE: D. Mottiton. P. lomberger. J. Bronsford. R. O'Heron, 0. Lee, D. Chelberg, B. Adorns. 0. Schwoni. G. Antoine. ROW FOUR: T. Huber. D. Nelson, G. Fenstod, G. Westby. 0. Solomonson. R. tindberg. T. Shonnon, G. Howe. ROW FIVE: R. Noble. C. Quinn, T Johnson, 0. Peterson, S. Skoog. J. Bechthold, N. Jam beck. R. DEstrada. J. Miller. ROW SIX: T. Haiker. T. Cose. E. Johnson, J. Totushek, J. Dyjak, P. Keenon, R. Shum-woy. S. Romsfod. ROW SEVEN: M. Chadwick, J. Campo, R. Trovis, P. Fitzgerald, J. Moon, R. Wilson, J. Broms. M. Kupko. TOP PICTURE FRONT ROW: $. Honson, M. Keohono. B. Hoynw, N. Ncssot. X. McDonald. troosurer; L. Fitzonb«rger, president; S. Pori , secretory,- S. Stewart. vice-president; X. Koslow, M. Strand, X, Pederson. ROW TWO: S. Hill, C. Johnson, M. Honson, B. Hill, J. Gronolen. L Broyley, S. Frisch. 8. Nelson. J. Koltge . ROW THREE: B. Mambelt . J. Andetson, X. Flocdy, L. Pederson, I. lonon, J. Olson. J. Ford, M. Goodlund. $. Price. ROW FOUR: J. 8ergen, J. Corlson, M. Iverson, M Kunz, R. Shorrow, S. Hinrichs, S. Bos-from, J. Roivo, 1. Olson. ROW FIVE: J. McGough, C. Pockord, C. Foy, A. Johnson, M. Becker, B. Aveldson, J. Doyle, A. Kehnemon. B. Sullivan, J. Selstad. ROW SIX: B. Hanson, J. Felt, A. Schubert, B. Boettcher, J. Butler, P. Gilmore, N. Monahon, R. Chulyak, J. Herre. W. Teskc, R. Recker. BOTTOM PICTURE FRONT ROW: X. Kost.k. M Polstein, S. Saffell, B. Plifka, B. Beers. X. Bertrand, S. Thue, H. Riemensehneidcr, odvlsor. ROW TWO-. M. Osmond, N. Solberg, J. Bergstrom, X. Miller, E. Holgrimson. C. Houg, S. lorson, S. Moline, J. Oscorson, M. Puphol. ROW THREE: C. Lonberg, C. Nicotefl. J. Kingston. J. Kollodge, C. Ross. X. Brevo, C. Peterson. N. Bruer, C. Behncke. D. Dllly. ROW FOUR: X. Wittgrof. M. Hollingsworth. C. Englond. C. Anderson, D. Deutsch, G. Beckor. G. Armstrong, X. Steiner, S. Von VoJ-kenberg, P. loxa, G. Sonntog. ROW FIVE: F. Forestol. S. Schrocder, X. Eddund. S. Holen, J. Simons, J. Anderson, J. Farrell, M. Vinlng, S. Tontzen, M. Tutko. RCAV SIX: B. Ness, P. Romberg, R. Gorski, D. Rollins, X. Xumph-rup, S. Sother, P. Veoro, D. Morty, J. Poguoy, D. Bradison. ROW SEVEN: M Kerns, I. Brewer. B. 8«rk, X. Shepherd, G. Ryon, X. Anderson, 0. llnd-borg, I. Iverson, J. Ryden. ROW EIGHT, J. Xrots. L. Johnson, C. Skog, M. Chulyak, M. Holton, $. lorson, C. Olson, S. Ernsborger, 8. Carlson. X Schjol-berg, G. Shultz, J. Erickson. Club Holds Hockey Clinic to Promote Sport Hockey is king were Mr. Bob Johnson's words at the Sportsmen's Club hockey clinic. During the winter this clinic was held to teach Teddies some of the principles and techniques of hockey and to promote enthusiasm for this sport. Among other activities, the Sportsmen's Club made fight signs for the various games during the year. In February, a Valentine's Dance that offered holiday fun for all was sponsored jointly with the Pep Club. The purpose of the Sportsmen's Club is to promote good sportsmanship in all areas at Roosevelt. The officers this year were Lois Fitzenberger, president; Sandy Stewart, vice-president; Shirley Paris, secretary; and Karen McDonald, treasurer. B. Hill, G. Armstrong, S. Stewart decorate for Cupid's Caper. FRONT ROW: P. Loro. C. Johnjon, S. Schrooder, I. Tanner. C. Wilke . I. Horriton, P. Vesterby, J. Kollodgc, J. Verron, M. Shannon. D. Holme . D. Epple. ROW TWO: C. Green, 8. Iverion, S. Kilness, M. Johnjon, I. Forteth, M. Kunx. C. Haug, C. Wlnokur, J. lor� on, S. Holen. ROW THREE: J. Sil-bernagcl, M. Podenen, C. Conrod, S. Zebough, A. Sharp, K. Kaslow, B. Ennetl, S. Frisch, I. Iverson, 8. Johnjon, X. Flynn. ROW FOUR: X. Flonery, I. Hinrkhs. 1. Honsen, M. Tutko, X. McOougoll, D Erickson, P. Gerhard, S. Starn. 8. Stokke, C. Weigel. ROW FIVE) X. McDonald, 8. Hoyne , J. Siende. P. Mullen, G Schultz, Bi Corl on, J. Chrisfopherton, S. Femrire, E Melnke. M. Erickson, T. Case. Pep Club Members Strive to Raise School Spirit In the fall of 1959, Mr. Rufus Webster organized a club that has now become the symbol of school spirit at Roosevelt. This organization is Pep Club. Its purpose is to promote good school spirit and to encourage in students sportsmanship and understanding in and out of the school. At the first sports event of the year, the football preview, the Pep Club sold maroon and gold balloons that added to the opening kickoff excitement. They also sold cowbells for Homecoming and enjoyed a hamburger fry. In February, the Pep Club with the Sportsmen's Club sponsored a Valentine's Dance. A hayride early in the spring ended an eventful year for this organization. The officers of Pep Club are chosen in the spring. The officers this year were Karen Miller, president; Barbara Carlson, vice-president; Vivian Triplett, secretary; and Janis Butler, treasurer. FRONT ROW-. L Morose, J. Hollie, J. Butler, treasurer; X. Miller. president; R. Wobster, advisor; V. Triplett, secretary; B. Carlson, vice-president; S. Hinrkks, X. Ratoau. ROW TWO: J. Hughes, J. Borrics. J. Oscorson. S. Moline, J. Borries. P. Peters. P. Recker, B. Chomplin, M. O'Malley. ROW THREE: M. Scanlon. M. Burk, G. Bendik, P. Olson. I Renn, D. Stoneman, A. Sto-dem, B. Birk, X. Ill jo ROW FOUR: C Skog, C. Larson, M. Ruona, S. Bornd. B. Bonstrom, P. Kanin, S. Dohl, D. Brodisou, L. Bergin, I. Johnson. ROW FIVE: J. Blix, J. Ramsburg. A. Ackerblade, B. Terry, A. Mognuson, J. Biom-quisl, M. AM, G. Bunden, R. Shorrow. ROW SIX: E. Soger, G. Toreson, J. Rusnocko. M Scriven, S. Beckett, X. Kvolness. G. Raymond, C. Morgon, M. Bishop, D. Nordos. ROW SEVEN: M. londohl, B. Olson, X. Schjolberg. M Chulyok, L Eosihozen, P. Cosey, C. Salisbury, $. Sloon, D. Erickson, S. Amundsen. Ted Ski Enthusiasts Discuss Favorite Sport FRONT ROW: K Sailer. M. Egolf. K Floody. S Zcboogh, S. Wollum, L Johnion. K. Llljemork. ROW TWO: M. Slroed, K. Juneau, L. Pedenen, 0. Morty. K. Wiftgrof, L. J- Poquoy. ROW THREE: M. HoHoo, S. Olson, B. Hokk«, K. Fate. N. Nouel. B. Nelson, R. Buttefwlck. ROW FOUR: T. Rud«, D. Malliton, G. Guitofion, 0. Tyfroll, J. Ny«, G. Poul, M. Kupka. L. Corl� on. The Ski Club is one of the newest organizations ot Roosevelt. The officers of this club are elected in the fall. Those elected for this year were Don Matti-son, president; Thomas Rude, vice-president; and Gary Gustafson, secretary-treasurer. Meetings were held during the year to make plans for the trips. At other meetings, the members showed slides of previous ski trips or discussed the favorite sport. With Mr. Ben Eggan as advisor, the members, which include both avid and non-skiers, seek to create an increased interest in skiing ot Roosevelt. FRONT ROW; P. Brown. A. leibrock. treosurer; F. Brown, socroiory.- M. Anderson, C. Hulsman, A. lundqulst, I. Greenfield, M. Jones, 0. Kleckner, president. ROW TWO: V. Triplett, G. Bontson, K Dobrotz. D. Erickson, V. Fournier, M Smolls, S- WllUoms. ROW THREE; J. Bruccionl, C. Albrecht, I. leibrock, $. Gorman, A, Wostergoord, R. Schuster, A. Verschuur, D. Obin-ger. ROW FOUR M Tischer. B. W.lson, P. Norton. K. Wokef.eld, M. Barrette. J. Huss, T. Cose. ROW FIVE; E. Johnson, T. Haiker, M Kyllonen, C. Salisbury. S. Swanson, D. Kolonquin, 0. Corpentier. G. O'Keele. Auditorium Programs Presented by Dramatists Drama plays an important part in the school life of Roosevelt. The purpose of the club is to teach performance skills and to develop an appreciation for better theatre and music in the community. The various talent shows, auditorium programs, and the class play were a few of the activities of Drama Club. FRONT ROW; I. town, N. lexvold, K. Bergon, R. Hirche, P. Sandboe, odd-sor; B Schoning, C. Stern, R. lioBrooten. J. Bcrgren. ROW TWO; S. Thuo. J. Kingston. K. Bertrand. P. lozo. C. McClellan. M. lorson. J. Johnson. D. Wick, K. lutsey. ROW THREE: C. lyng. M. Pedersen, P. Custer, S. Hokan- son, M Hinkle, D. Thorpe, K. Schubitzke, B. lechmann. M Dorrian ROW FOUR; D. McCollough, L Morose. J. Oavis. S. Johnson. M Erikscn. B. Olson, t. Crosby. M. Mercer. ROW FIVE; H. Larson, fi Skogmon, S lorson. P Oonnelly, M Oistod. M Houser. G Vondcnberg. J. Herre, J. Ervin, 71 1 FRONT ROW M. Kcohone, M Wich «r, odvivo , 0. Eggobrootcn. odvitor; J. Hcgfencs, treojurer,- K. Steiner, pretrdenl; B. Beer , vkc-preiidentj K, No (ton. jec etofy; I- Newton, H. Torgerton, lecretary. ROW TWO-. J. Bor-ric . K. Cajey, P. Modden, 8. 8eer� . D. Schlcbor. K. Sllmmler, G. Armjtrong. B. Cote. ROW THREE: E. Warhol. J. Borriet, P. Peter . L. Grimmer. C. Ro� , P. Johnton, t Oavlj. M. Johnson, D. forkin . ROW FOUR: I. Johnson, S. Nelson, R Melondnr, A. Blommel. S. Von Volkenberg, J. Olson, C. lovberg. $. Thue. C. Frit ke. M Rorrls ROW FIVE: $. Gera'd, L. Eisner, K. Boelow, I. Grimm, S. Price, 8. Zexolko, S. Honson. N. Nessel. 8. Mill, I. Greenfield. ROW SIX: S. Hill, 8. Hoynes. N. Sondoen, E. Burlingome. J. Sundohl. K. liljemork. L Stonchfield. K. GroT, 8. Oodge. M. Shriver. ROW SEVEN, A. loftncss, S. femrite. J. Anderson, J. Rcivo, G. Schulze, A. Schubert. J. Doyle, A. Kehnemon, A. Dohlstrom, S. Johnson, I. Neiburg. The Future Homemakers of America are a group of girls organized to learn more about domesticity in the home and in the community. The motto of FHA is Towards New Horizons. The officers of this organization were Kothy Steiner, president; Bonnie Beers, vice-president; Kathy Nelson and Hillary Torgerson, secretaries,- and Judy Hegrenes, treasurer. The activities of FHA during this year varied from the after school meetings to an evening dinner. In the fall, the girls held a pot-luck supper that began the activities of the '61—'62 season. Later during the year, the girls presented a style show to introduce new fashions for the up-coming season. Late spring, FHA held their annual banquet and installed the officers for the following year. FHA Members Present a Spring Fashion Show A Kolhy Steiner watches, Jeannine Anderson approvingly checks the new hemline of Kathy's dress for the FHA Spring Style Show. FFA officers B. Vanderpool, D. Shelstod, R. Sundt, G. Ibsen, Mr. Luke, and R. Adams look over monthly reports. D. Shelstad shows a beginning bee keoper, James Norrgard, proper method for wiring frames in a wiring jig. FFA Boys Learn New Methods and Gain Experience Learning to Do, Doing to Learn, Earning to Live, Living to Serve. This is the motto of FFA, the Future Farmers of America. Roosevelt remains unique in that it is the only school in Minneapolis to offer an agricultural course along with an organization such os FFA. The primary purpose of this organization is to develop agricultural leadership cooperation, and citizenship in the lives of the members. The activities of FFA vary in accordance with the seasons. In the foil of 1961, the boys were able to show some livestock and farm-shop projects in the Minnesota State Fair. In the winter, more localized work such as projects on different stages of plant growth was done. The spring offered a much broader field for work by the Future Farmers of America. The officers this year were David Shelstad, president; Ronald Sundt, vice-president; Gene Kulander, secretary,- and Boyd Vanderpool, treasurer. FRONT ROW: A. Palmquist. honorary member; E. Strarvdjord, honorary member; S. Bu k� , C. lube, odvitor. ROW TWO: R. Sundt. B. Vanderpool. D. ShelHod. G. Ibien, G. Kulander, R. Adam , T. Billing . ROW THREE, K. Sutherland, C. Strand, W. Wclerti, 0. Selonder, G. Morri . J. Norrgord. J. Peter on. ROW FOUR: D. Johnjon, I. Homre. 0. Christy, S. lobacb, T Froeh-Ikh, 0. Friberg. Elementary laboratory procedures are illustrated by J. Lund and S. Gerard at Science Club meeting. The controversial subject of fall-out shelters was one of the spirited discussions held by the Science Club. Experiments, movies ond reports prepared by individual members provided interest for the group. The Science Club, advised by Mr. Halron, Mr. Thornton and Mr. Cannon, is now in its 40th year at Roosevelt. Science Club officers, H. Barsncss, D. Villilla, L. Newton, and K. liljemark clean facilities after a weekly meeting. RHS Club Promotes Interest in World of Science FRONT ROWi M. Halron. advisor,- H. Barsnoss. vice-president.- J. Thornton, advisor.- K. liljemark, secretory,- I, Newton, treasurer,- A. Cannon, advisor. ROW TWO: I. Dovls. C. Gilbertson, S. Gerord. B Hill, R Horloff. A. $chu- b«rt. ROW THREE: C. lundquist, D. Ennest, M. Dillon, A. Gierke. R. Anderson, R. Orven. ROW FOUR: L. Corlscn. R. Erickson. B. Temtc. R. Rcckcr. W. Snyder. SPEECH ANO DEBATE ClUB FRONT ROW, T. Mishov. D. Bryant. M. Becklund, M. Swonson. BACK ROWi D. Doroou. L, Ostcrhus. odvisor.- M. Diitod. T. Knight. Points of Controversy Argued Through Debate Mastery of the English language and a keen, alert mind are two essentials for any member of the speech and debate team. Debate involves discussion on a controversial subject between two opposing sides. The side that most effectively and logically proves its point receives recognition. During the school season, a positive and negative team participated in inter-school debates. These debates are conducted under the direction of the State High School Debate League. Mr. Levi Osterhus is advisor of the Roosevelt team. Foreign and Domestic Vital Events Discussed Interest in the changing and challenging current problems of the world motivated lively discussions and presented thoughtful study as the members of the Vital Events Club, under the direction of Miss Heath, debated such political topics as the Berlin Crisis and fall-out shelters. First hand observations of the crisis were offered through an informal talk by Bill Schoning, foreign exchange student from West Germany. Enthusiasm for the study of law was heightened, too, as the members of the club served as a jury for student lawyers at the Mitchell College of Law in St. Paul. HISTORY ClUB R. Moey, I. Greenfield, D. Knight. Mr. Moynes. odvlsor, W. Snyder, P. Gilmore, J, Kingiberg, B. Mill, A. Now, S. Potcrson. VITAL EVENTS FRONT ROW, I. Grcenf.cld, K. Wokef ld, D Meoth. od-vitor; R. Erickson, president; R Johonsen. secretory. ROW TWO, D. Nor-dos, D. Knight, S. Puterbough. K Anfinsen, K. Shaw ROW THREE: W. Snyder, C. Knudsen, G. Mlllinger. History Club Devoted to Assertion of Truth Discussions of topics in history and arranging programs in the auditorium to honor historical occasions are the general activities of the History Club. This group, advised by Mr. Edward Haynes, is organized for the purpose of promoting interest in history and related subjects. Promoting Popularity of Chess Is Aim of Club This year brought an increasing interest in the gome of chess at Roosevelt. The Chess Club, organized under Mr. Stuart Telecky, presented a challenge as well as enjoyment for all those who took part. At the meetings, the members learn the fundamentals of chess and develop skill in the game. The purpose of this club is generally to promote the popularity of chess through tournaments, matches and other forms of competition. The first match of the season put Roosevelt over Edison by four and one-half points to Edison's one-half. Other matches included those with Robbinsdale, Washburn, and Be-nilde. The officers of Chess Club were Gary Boos, Richard Erickson, and Terrance Lindahl. CHESS CLUB FRONT ROW: G. Boos, president, R. Erickson. vice-president; A. Ekborg, S. Kissel. ROW TWO: 0. do Malignon, J. Boyor, 0. Wc� t, M. Dillon. Library Service Club Strives to Aid Roosevelt To assist students in finding materials and the librarians in the issuing and receiving of books is the main function of the library helpers who make up the Librarian Club. However, in addition to their active library work, members also enjoyed many social events. Under the direction of Miss Putnam, club advisor, the club had a picnic, went horseback riding and celebrated Christmas with a party. Through these events members had the chance to get to know each other better. Membership is open to anyone who hos a desire to assist the librarians and has an interest in library work. FRONT ROW. P. Plot!, S. SHafor, I. Johnson, C. Hvlsmon, secretary, J. Doyle, president. A. Kehneman, vice-prosidont, A. lundqulsl, treasurer, D. Schieber. C. Morris, L. Slolpe. ROW TWO. A. Polerjon,' J. Borrlw. B. Swanson, P. Puters, J. Borries, C. Dye, M. Hum, C. Slow, K Putnam, odvlior. ROW THREE: J Benson, advisor; K. Buelow, B. Ennest, C. Johnson, I. lor- sen, I. Pedersen, A. Blommel, A. Houg, J. Bergrcn. ROW FOUR. J. Aronson, C. Olson. S. Klocek, V. Vaux, 8. Bonslrom, J. K.timon, S. Clark, J. Bruce ion I ROW FIVE. K. landmark, N, Schvrensen, E. Poierson, M. Nolson, A, leibrock. E. Hollin, M. Becker. B. Avcldton, N. Ness. 76 J Office and Nurse’s Helpers Serve RHS Faculty OFFICE HELP FRONT ROW, S. Gunther, M. Anderson, J. Olson, S. Hokonson, BACK ROW, J. Nelson, J. Johnson, K. Kraft. J. Korts, S. Shottun. Each hour during the day, there is at least one student helping the nurse with the various duties of her office. The tasks of these girls include bandaging cuts, cleaning equipment, answering the phone, and filing excusal slips. The girls are chosen by the nurse on the basis of dependability and interest in the field of nursing. Roosevelt High School, student speaking is a familiar phrase heard during the day in the school office. A group of girls known as the office helpers devote one hour a day to assist the clerks in the office. These girls operate the switchboard, take care of attendance cards, and help with the general clerical work of the school office. NURSE'S HEIPERS FRONT ROW, N. Brewer. S. Steworl. K. Eide. BACK ROW, S. Prko. 0. leiovrneou, nurse; B. Nowofc. FRONT ROW, C. Blum, J. Kollodg . J. Ryden, C. Riobe. M. HulS, L. lybyer, J. Johnion, R. Heyor. ROW TWO J. Oovi� , 0. lindquiU, R. Thompjon, M. Vlnlng. M Hinkle, A. Haug, S. Pouh, K. M Donold. A. Blommel. ROW THREE, I. Hansen, J. Brucciani, M. Puphol, S. FriKh. C. Taplin, K. Schmaltz. J. Ber- 9'on, B. Torry. ROW FOUR, C. Olson, S. Swanson, G. Shultz, 0. Olson, C. Cherrler, P. Hokonson. S Amundsen, N. Ness. L Maxson. ROW FIVE, B. Swanson. B Neuendorf, J. Butler, S. Kissel, J. Goodman, J. Westby, G. Ku-londer, J. Moon, J. Fenstod. B. Hanson. Juniors Serve RHS by Ushering at School Events May I have your tickets, please? Program, sir? These phrases of the Pilots' Club members are frequently heard when one attends many of the events at Roosevelt. This organization of ushers is one of the very necessary service clubs. It is composed of two elected students from each junior homeroom. Their duties include handing out programs, showing guests Pilots' Club members, Jerry Fenstod and Mary Puphal, hand out programs to Sharon Hinricks and John Selstad before an evening's entertainment. to available seats, and collecting tickets at various school functions. The spontaneous greeting that visitors receive helps to create a friendly atmosphere at the different activities and programs. Mr. Oren Hollenbeck, as advisor, schedules the ushers and holds brief morning meetings to acquaint them with their duties for the specific events. Before school in the morning three juniors sign up as ushers. Student Service Groups Rendered Aid to RHS FRONT ROW: D. Enneit, 0. Thorpe, I. Wolerroon, N. Perion, K. Ranzioger, C lobdell, odvijar,- R. Nc!� on, T Palmer, P. Soli , R. Olien, J. Keeler. ROW TWO: 0. Johnson, 0. Hultmon. R. Swanson, D. Morvln, D. Todien, W. WeyroucH, 8. Vanderpool, J. Oykevnon, M Golden. C Pelterion. Education through films still remains an important feature in the Minneapolis School System. Without the audio-visual crew, this type of education would have been impossible. This group consists of twenty boys who devote one hour a day to serve the school. Mr. Charles Lobdell directs the boys to different rooms for the efficient running of films. Another responsibility of this group includes transmitting the audio portion of all the programs at school. The audio-visual crew was found setting up microphones and speakers at everything from the early morning Homecoming activities to the Commencement Exercises in June. B. Vanderpool, D. Ennest, ond N. Person set op WSD equipment. Behind the scenes of every auditorium program, whether it be an orchestra concert or a pepfest, the stage crew is present. This group of boys sees that all goes smoothly during the programs given. Their tasks include arranging scenery, adjusting curtains, and lighting the stage. At every program, a boy can be seen at each of the spotlights in the balcony and in the lighting room adjacent to the stage. Mr. William Lundell, advisor of this group, supervises the boys in learning much about stage production. STAGE CREW L. Cole, W. lundell. advisor; J. Pc� or� on. J. Petersen, V . Krcy-lander. 79 Projectionists Apply Newly Learned Techniques FRONT ROW, A. Lull. 0. Ennost, D. Thorpe. E Roger . N. Person. president; V. Fournier. secretory,- M. Golden, vi e president; C. lobdell, advisor; C. Blum. ROW TWO: I. Swortout. C. Cherrier, L. Wotermon. L. Solsbery. D. Morvin. 0. Johnson. J. Boyer. R On-on, K Ronxinger. ROW THREE; R Swonjon. B. Vonderpool, J. Garries. 0. deMalignon, J. Dyksman. S. Floi-tem. 0. Keller, C. Petterson. Each year finds a new activity or organization at Roosevelt. This year, Mr. Charles Lobdell organized the Projectionists' Club. With Noel Person as presi- dent of this group, the members discussed photography as applied to all the various fields available. The charter members numbered over thirty. Math Club Stimulates Interest in Thinking Presentations and discussions of math topics such as the odd number system and symbols and their meaning were among the activities of the Roosevelt Math Club. Under the direction of Mr. Lyle Eakins, club advisor, interest and thinking in mathematics was stimulated. Anyone interested in the many problems of mathematics beyond the regular courses taught at Roosevelt is encouraged to become a member and partake in the activities. The officers were Richard Erickson, president; Bruce Temte, vice-president; and Ron Smisik, program chairman. MATH CLUB FRONT ROW: M. Riley. R Smisek. I. Eakin . advisor.- R. Erickson, president; B. Tcmto, vice-president; A Forslen. ROW TWO; J. Kirchner, P. Pufers. M Hinkle, B. Nowok. I. Culmer. R Olsen. $. Pvter-baugb. ROW THREE: R. Rocker. S. Kissel, G. Boos. R. Selfors. D. Schulstod, A. Ness. 80 ON THE JOB FRONT ROW: S. Fotnow. J. Chote, K Strond. E Olton. odvivof; M Olton. J. Albertion, S. Shegttad. 8. Bochmon. ROW TWOi i. Wilton, B. Marshall, M. Larson, C. McClellon, $. Dunn, L. Carlton, B. Nek ton, ROW THREE: H, Swodcen, R Corbin. J. Conoyero. J. Portont, G. lundtten. D. Brown, J. Solli. ROW FOUR: S Wilton. B. Pcarton. M Rick, A. Elotky, B Brown, G Hormonn, C. Osluoldcn, L, Heste, Seniors Gain Experience Through Work Program Seniors receive octuol work experience while offending Roosevelf and offen are insured full-time employment upon graduafing. Under Mr. H. Wagner, sfudenfs who have faken commercial courses receive office-part-time fraining. Mr. E. L. Olson supervises on-fhe-job training and through these jobs, students gain experience in meeting the public. Participants in the work program attend school until fourth hour and work during the afternoon. The students receive one credit and are paid for the work. OFFICE PART TIME FRONT ROW, S. Alt. B Morkle. S. Youngren, J. Me- $. Sobatka, M Chritfenten. S. lundeen ROW THREE: A. Mortemen, C. Connell. H. Wagner, odvitor. S. Frost, S. Corcoran, R. Carlton, S. Moot. Engen. C. lucos, L. ChritXonten, I. Conroy. M lundeon, S. Nelton. J, ROW TWO, S Neuman, M Smallen. J. Edmunds. M Olton, B Orogteth, Anderton. 81 FRONT ROWi S. Fri eh. B. Carbon, vice-president; M Forseth. advisor; S. Hill, president; S. Gerard ROW TWO: S. Gunther. I. Greenfield. C. Con-rod. B. Zezulka, B. lynch, 0. Trennepohl. J. Svitok. ROW THREE-. J. An- derson, F. Molmsten. I. Swortout, S. Dahl, M Becker, M. lundohl. ROW FOUR: J. lommers. J. Otloson. S. Swanson, $. Folwick, L Mo son. N Monahan. S. Vonder linden. A Spanish Club member takes his torn of breaking the pinata. Spanish Clubbers Sell Homecoming Balloons The purpose of Spanish Club is to increase the interest in Spanish life, culture, and customs and to promote friendship among the students. With Sharon Hill as president, the Spanish Club participated in many varied activities. The traditional sale of Homecoming balloons, the pinata party, a bowling party, and the Senior Banquet were the highlights of the Spanish Club year. FRONT ROW: I. Hernandez. N. Erickson, treasurer,- 0. Evans. K Eide. secretory,- C. Cowon. ROW TWO: S. Silver, C. Peterson, N Ncssel, C. Hostings. ROW THREE: K. Erickson, J. lorscn. C Hooton. J. Ford, M Merritt. ROW FOUR: M Vining, B Greener, K. Shepherd, S. Pouh, S. Hokanson. J. Worrell. _ Christmas Gifts Given to State Hospitals The Forum Romanum is one of the seven language clubs at Roosevelt. The purpose of the Latin Club is to increase the knowledge of Roman life and culture through programs and social activities. Activities this year included a picnic, a Christmas party, and the annual A.F.S. candy sale. The climax of the social year was the banquet held in April. All he members attended the dinner in authentic Roman dress. R. Hirchc gets the Roman touch from S. Ness and M. Keohane. TOP PICTURE FRONT ROW: L. lybyer, S. Elioson, secretory; S. Ness, president; 0. Erickson, advisor; M. Kcohano. treasurer; }. Bronsford, vice-president. ROW TWO: M. Carlson, D. Hokonson, D. Ekdohl. C. Raymond, D. Chlobecek. C. Foy, J. Granolen. ROW THREE: D tarson, $. Femrite, D. Olds, K. Paddock. E. Strom, D. Anderson, R. Hirche, D. Twifo. BOTTOM PICTURE FRONT ROW. A, Gustafson, K Nave, J. Moyer, P. Recker, N. Leppa, S. Swain, J. Lund. H Barsness. ROW TWO. K. Pederson, M. Lind. I. Throen, M, Schwortr. K. Swanson, M. Egolf. $. Boot. ROW THREE: J. Hunter. M. Bishop, I. Murphy. D. Nordos. M Kjono. J Butler, L. Carlson. French Club Vends Beaucoup De Bon Bon for AFS FRONT ROWi S. Fro� f. K. Schmaltz. vke-protident, J. B'omt, tergeont-ot. arm ; J. Edmund . pre ident; B. Nelton. Utayjrt'; 0. Putnam ROW TWOi K Downing, M. Beeth, L Davit, C. Dubitor. B. Gillquist, J. Carlton, M. Froilond. ROW THREEi L Grimmer, M. Becklund. P. Anderton, E. Hatgrlm- ton. B. Colin, J. Bocklln. ROW FOUR: B Bocklin, M. Fat . L. Hortthorn, K. Hoolond. R Gmitro. B. Johnton. I. Bergin. ROW FIVE: t. Iverton. F. Horrbon, P. Jocobton, N. Bullit, S. Acklond, J. Egeberg. ROW SIX: M. Anderiton, P. Honton, J. Fortberg, B. Schoning, $, Amo. M. Field, D. Fronzen. i FRONT ROW: M. Picntkowski, P. Plott, N. Sond. G. W.ttels, K. Stoncmon. L Tanner, S. Stowort. ROW TWO: D. While, A. Peterson, D. Pierson, E. Worhol, M. Rorris. $. VonVolkenberg. J. Sforer, M. Schroder. ROW THREE. M. Scanlon, P. Cutler. K. Bullow. I. Schiele, N. Robinson. D. Swanson. B. Young, ROW FOUR: C. Otflund. J. Olson. K Reynolds. G. Ryan. K Troeds-son, S. Skonso. S. Peterson, S. Sond.n, ROW FIVE: V. Smith. S. S.nger, G. Raymond, J. Sandstrom. M. Wkks. S. Sloan. K. liljemork, B Stokke, I. Wright. Membership in the French Club reached an all-time high this year with one-hundred eight students participating. Under the leadership of John Edmunds, president, the French Club participated in activities ranging from the traditional selling of Winter Sports' Day buttons to a splosh party for all members. FRONT ROW. l. Kopp, G. Ohlsson. secretory, J. Nyberg. R lioBroaten. P. Johnson. K. Johnson. B. Christensen, R, Mazzolo, J. Rompl, P. Menton. ROW TWO. M. Miller. C. Nlcoloff. K llljo, C. lorson, J. Johnson, 1. Mohor. M Mill,-E. Kayer, K. Mcleon. ROW THREE. B. Roshmoik, C. Nocquist. K. McOon- old. J. Johnson. P Loza, N. lexvold. K. Krolt, J. Hill, ROW FOUR: D. Julian, J. Joungquist, J. Johnson. L. Morose. K. liljemork. S. llllehei. K. Kvolness. M. lee. 85 • « Skating Party Provides Its Ups and Downs Mr. Benson hangs Swedish Christmas pictures with the hdp of I. Stolpe. Roosevelt is the only city high school that in its language curriculum offers a two-year study of Swedish. Those students taking Swedish can belong to an organization known as Swedish Club. Mr. William Benson is the advisor of this language group. This year's officers were Barbara Erickson, Ar-lyce Lundquist, and Beverly Hegberg, president, vice-president, and secretary-treasurer, respectively. The activities of Swedish Club varied during the year. Their money-making project came in the form of selling American Field Service candy. In this sale, the club receives a Five cent profit for every can sold. Swedish holiday parties, a Smorgasbord, and a skating party were a few of the activities that presented fun for all. Through participation in native customs and tradition, the members are more fully able to achieve the purpose of their club, that of promoting interest in the Swedish language, people, and customs. FRONT ROWi D Fernstrom, A. Lundqulst, W. Benson. odvivor. 8. Erickson president. ROW TWO: J. Weston, J. Nelson, S. Dohlin, M. Jones. M. An! derson. ROW THREE: A. Carlson, J. Nelson. S. Mottson. N. Sandean. ROW FOUR: 0. Erickson, J. Rodin, J. Wicklund. R. IcFgren. R. Anderson. 86 . FRONT ROW: J: Portland, J. Reotlond, K. Anfenton, tecretory; S. Sutton, treaiurcr; B Eggon, advisor; J. Gilbertton, president; 0. Schulttod, vke-pretldent; K. Serttond. ROW TWO: 0. Pierton, M. Olton. S. Dahlberg. K. Fette. B Hoynet, J. Ondov, I. Newton. ROW THREE: R. Hoflofl. S. Forslon, C. Connor, F Brown, J. Kingtberg, A- Lcibrock. S. Olton. K. Ringtrud ROW FOUR: B. Stocnton, S. Amundten, I. Borg, J. Androoton, S, John-ton, J. Palmborg, F. Stfomqo.it. J. Nye. Norse Club Celebrates Among the social activities of the Roosevelt's Norse Club were the selling of pop at Homecoming, a roller skating party, and the annual Christmas party held during Christmas vacation. The club, led Annual Spring Festival by JoAnn Gilbertson, helped with the Scandinavian Spring Festival and celebrated the Seriior Farewell Banquet in May. FRONT ROW: P. Madden. I. Johnton. P. Elhord. J. Seibert. K. lomberger, RvOno. J. Soltii. C Toplin. J. Dovit ROW FOUR J. Nytlrom, J. Strom. R. I. Forteth. ROW TWO: C. loberg. t. teibrock. S. Andenon, C. Milby. B. Johonten. M Nelton. R. Bogen, E. Midthon, W, Rundquiit. Brockton, s. Sovik. B. Botten. ROW THREE: V. Johntton, L Monton, M 87 V SPORTS ymyi_ ii «iIn Jlf i • VARIOUS SPORTS, DEVELOP DISCIPLINE AND SPORTSMANSHIP Cheerleaders Give Teddy Athletes Inspiration, Teddy cheerleaders lead students in the Rah-Rah cheer at the Southwest game. 90 Desire to Win, and Stress Good Sportsmanship 1962 SQUAD FRONT ROW: M. Erlbon, E. V«lnko. s. F mri� o, ond K McDonold BACK ROW T Cote, C. Borg. J. Chriuophorson, ond J. S'cnde. Preparing . . . Peppy . . . Pooped. These describe the story of this year's cheerleading team, led by Captain Ellen Meinke. Hours of preparation and practice went into perfecting new cheers and touching up on the old ones. To learn new and proper techniques, the team attended a clinic for cheerleading at Spring Lake Park High School. T. Case and J. Christopherson clown during game. Pep fests were conducted to heighten school spirit for a game and to teach the new cheers to the student body. This squad of lively Teddies cheered, screamed, and worked until they were pooped. Victory was great but defeat couldn't dampen their pep and enthusiasm. Ellen Meinke and teddy bear Barb Haynes, exhibit anguish as Southwest makes the eventual game-winning conversion. 91 FOOTBALL LETTERMEN •Bcchtold, J. McCollough, D. Camp, L. Nelson, D. Chadwick, M. Neilson, G. mgr. Dyjak, J. •Noble, R. Felt, J. Olean, D. Fenstad, G. Peterson, J. Fields, A. mgr. Skoog, E. Finn, J. Slavik, R. Fitzgerald, P. Solomonson, D. Hall, J. Steenson, R. Hastings, T. •Swenson, R. Hester, W. Travis, R. Hoberg, R. Warn, D. Johnson, E. Wedell, J. •Keenan, P. Westby, G. lamberger, P. Lee, D. Winkler, R. D not� t iKOrv) a word. • D� not « third award. Gridders Compete in The city conference was unusually strong this year with six teams vying for the championship. As predicted, but not hoped, Roosevelt's football team gained one lone victory while suffering five defeats and tying one game. The Roughriders were hampered by inexperience with only six lettermen returning to form o nucleus for this year's team. Coach Sullivan shows gome strategy to R. Noble and P. Keenan. Strong City Conference A few bright spots of the season were the great pass receiving of ends Tim Hastings and Dick Swenson, snappy pass play conversions by Captain Ron Noble, and the colorful running of halfback Bob Slavik. The Roosevelt line was anchored by fierce 240 pound Pat Keenan, who proved to be a menace to opposing ball carriers of the city. Coaches Benson, Gowans, and Sullivan watch strategy. T. Hastings stretches for pass as South defenders watch helplossly. 93 FRONT ROW: G. Nlclion, mgr.. M Chadwick. E Skoog. J. Finn. T. Hotflngj, P. lorrb«fgor. R Hobarg. E. Johnjon, B Trovi , J. Wcd«ll ROW 2: M . Bon-jon. cooch, R. Slavik, D. Cordj, J. Peterson, R. Winkler, J. Oyjak, P. Keenen, R. Noble, J. Bechlold. R. Swenson, Mr. Sullivan, hood cooch, Mr. Gowont, cooch. ROW 3; A fields, mgr. I Comp. J. larsen. 0. Olson, R Quick. P. Fltigerold, 0. Andersen, 0. Warn, W. Hester. J. Felt. R, Stoenson, D. lee. Teddy Offense Was Out Shown by Strong Defense ROOSEVELT 10. NORTH 2 In their opening gome, the Teds matched defenses with the Polars. Bob Slavik made the first score on a nineteen yard end sweep. To end the Teddy scoring, two safeties were added in the second and third quarters. North's only score was a safety. ROOSEVELT 12. CENTRAL 27 A powerful Pioneer offense and speedy backs downed the Teddies. Roosevelt scores came on a pass from Slavik to Dick Swenson and a 69-yard run on an option play by Slavik. Both tallies were in the last minutes of the fourth quarter. ROOSEVELT 0. MARSHALL 20 The Cards clicking offense and effective defense and the lack of both on the part of the Teds chilled the Homecoming spirit. Roosevelt had one scoring bid late in the fourth quarter as they moved to the Marshall three yard line as time ran out. ROOSEVELT 6. SOUTHWEST 7 Both teams showed tough defenses in a low scoring contest. The Indians tallied on a blocked punt, which was recovered and carried half the field. Roosevelt drove 40 yards after a punt, with Ron Noble going over from the ten. 91 ROOSEVELT 7. WASHBURN 34 The Millers, scoring at least once in each quarter, outclassed the Roughriders. Roosevelt's only score came on a 65-yard drive, climaxed by Danny Nelson's plunge over from the one foot line. Noble passed to Swenson for the extra point. ROOSEVELTO. SOUTH 16 The Tiger's ground game proved too tough for the Teds. South scored a safety and a touchdown in the first and fourth quarters. Roosevelt's only scoring threats came on pass plays. Slavik passed to Hastings for several good gains. ROOSEVELT 0. HENRY 0 Teddy fans sat through freezing cold weather while the gridders held the highly-rated Henry eleven to a 0—0 tie. It was mainly a defensive battle as both teams deeply penetrated their opponent's territory and failed to score. R. Holmw. ROW 4: I. Ohon, $. Pardino, J. Hall, ). 8ie!danes. G. Wettby. G. Fcnitad, R. Kragnew, B. Glvon, D. Schthmonn, D. Solomonjon, D. Notion, J. Wkklund. J. 8oyer, J. Hegno. Led by Pat Keenan, All-City Second Team Center Roosevelt offensive line prepares to charge as Pat Keenan snaps the ball. R. Hoborg slants off tacklo for good yardage. R. Slavik swoops right end as K. Jensen leads interference. Bombers and Sophs Gain Experience for Varsity The B squod, cooched by Mr. Benson, enjoyed o successful seoson. They compiled o record of four wins and two losses, and earned a second place in the Southern Division of the Bomber League. The bombers are mainly o junior team with a few outstanding sophs. Their games ore played on Thursdays so the bombers can play with the varsity. Coaches Tom Turk and Al Brenny handled the sophomore squad which posted a three win and four loss record in a strong conference. They finished fourth in the Southern Division. The basic fundamentals of football such os blocking, tackling, and carrying the ball ore taught on the sophomore team. FRONT ROW: M londe, J. Herron, C. Ostlund, R. Peterson, J. Hopping. R. Preston, R. Preston, D. Nelson, D. Runmon, K. Sproln. K. Sotheriond, M. Berglund. ROW TWO: J. Cedarberg, R. Nelson, G. Godfrey. M. Engels-jerd. S. Engolijerd, L. Homre. W. Johnson, T. Widlng, T. Jonnison, W. Woyrovch, G Mitshulis, E Hinrichs, A. Biros, P. Solfvedt. ROW THREE: Mr. Turk, eooch. J. Hogstrom. M. Nelson, G. Indrehy . G. Hopping. C-Mlnter. G. Schmidt, M. Bellond, R. Swanson, 0. Sodcrsirom, A Ffygore, T. Ressler. M. Veeder. 1. Toylor. 0. Sonde. K. Serstond, J. Forsgren, mgr.. Mr. Brenny, cooch. 96 Cross Country Team Places Second in City Meet The 1961 harriers, coached by Oscar Yngve, enjoyed a good season with eight wins, two losses, and one tie in dual meet competition. Roosevelt tied with South in the first meet. St. Louis Park and Southwest, first and second in the state respectively, beat the Teddies in the next two meets. With this much-needed experience, Roosevelt was able to put together eight straight victories to finish up the season. All meets were held at the Nokomis course and were one and eight-tenths miles in length, except for the Swain Invitational Meet in Duluth which was one and six-tenths miles long. Dirk Putnam, Bob Wimp ' Lindbcrg, and George Antoine hurry from locker room to City Meet at Lake Nokomis. Richard Recker and John Moon pace each other during Hiawatha workout in preparation for their next meet. LETTERMEN Antoine, G. Lindberg, R. Moon, D. Moon, J. Murphy, P. Ostrander, B. Mgr. D«noto� wcond award. ••D� noto� third oword. ‘Putnam, D. Recker, R. Schleicker, G. Trolander, J. Wandberg, R, Wilson, R. SCORES Roosevelt .............. 28 Roosevelt .............. 45 Roosevelt .............. 36 Roosevelt .............. 23 Roosevelt .............. 20 Roosevelt .............. 18 Roosevelt .............. 25 Roosevelt .............. 15 Roosevelt .............. 15 Roosevelt .............. 23 Roosevelt .............. 20 South ................... 28 Southwest ............... 15 St. Louis Park ......... 21 Moundsview .............. 38 North ................... 43 Edison .................. 43 Central ................. 32 Vocational .............. 50 Waseca .................. 50 Washburn ................ 34 Marshall ................ 43 97 I B” Squad Wins Trophy in Swain Invitational FRONT ROW. 8 ByUodf. 0. Putrvam, G. Antoln . R. Wand berg. K. RKym-on. R. Wil on, D- Moon, R. Reckor. J. Moon. R. lindberg. P. Murphy, J. Trolonder, G. Schlokker. BACK ROW. J. Tracy, 8. Ar.dorion, S. Smith, J. The thinclads took fourth place in the Swain Invitational at Duluth, second in the city, and fifth in the Region V Meet. The top seven runners-placed high on Roosevelt's all-time list of best times. This list has been kept since cross country began at Roose- Witsoo, M. Ward. R. Hoocherl, J. GuJtoHon, G. Pet«rion. R. Bingamon, K. Okkelberg, 8. J«ldo, T. Docken. O. W. Yngve. coach. velt. Adding to the list this year were J. Moon, 8th; R. Recker, 15th; D. Putnom, 20th; B. Lindberg, 26th; P. Murphy, 29th; B. Wandberg, 30th; and G. Antoine, 31st. Lost through graduation will be Recker, Putnam, and Antoine. J. Trolander, D. Moon, R. Wilson, and G. Schleicker stretch to loosen up for City B Meet. B -SQUAD. Moon, Schleicker, Wondberg, Murphy, and Trolander with Swain Invitational trophy. 98 The city championship relay team composed of tanksters Campe, Travis, Jombeck, and Shomwoy, prepare for practice run in the pool. The Teddy tanksters swam their way to a second place finish in the city conference. The team was co-captained by Nick Jambeck and Jo Campe. The only mars on their record were a loss to Southwest and a tie with Washburn. Roosevelt's standouts were Jambeck in the butterfly, Shumway and Larsen in the freestyle, Nickolas in diving, and Campe, who broke the city record in the backstroke. The relay team of Campe, Travis, Jambeck, and Larsen broke the city record also. In the state meet the best the team could do was seventeenth. The only team member who placed was Campe who took a fourth in the backstroke. With ten returning lettermen, the hopes look bright for next year's team. Swimming Team Places Second in City Conference SCORES LETTERMEN Roosevelt . . .. .... 65 North 31 T. Anderson R. Neuendorf Roosevelt . .. . .... 59 West 33 G. Berry D. Olds Roosevelt . .. . .... 64 Henry 31 J. Campe S. Ramsfod Roosevelt .... .... 66 Edison 30 S. Hennemon R. Shumway Roosevelt .... .... 27 Southwest 69 N. Jambeck J. Strand Roosevelt .... .... 63 Central 33 M. Larson R. Thorn Roosevelt . .. . .... 48 Washburn 48 D. Lukon R. Trovis Roosevelt . .. . .... 59 Vocational 36 J. Nicholos T. Walker Roosevelt .... .... 65 South 30 D«nolei iwond award • 0� nat � third oword FRONT ROW, T. Andonon. R. Nouendort. R, Shumway. R. Travij, J. lofwn. ). Comp©. N, Jombcck. D. Old . S. Hennemon, J. Koruon. J. Nitholo . R. Thorn. BACK ROW: M londe. J Andorton. 0. Revor. 8 Peterson, R. Johnson, J. Strand, S. Ramsfad, T. Wolkcr, G. Berry, 0. Jylion. — Hoopsters Post Record of Six Wins, Four Losses Roosevelt's 1961-62 basketball team, co-captained by Warren Scamp and John Totushek, started the season' off strong by defeating a powerful and favored South team, and then went on to win five of the remaining nine games and finish with a tie for fifth place in the city standings. Possibilities for a strong team looked dim after losing the first ten men through graduation, and promising undergraduates through ineligibilities. To the surprise of everyone, however, head coach C. Wayne Courtney, with the help of assistant coach Ralph Blake, was able to turn out another well-rounded and hard-playing Roosevelt team. John Totushek was named to the second all-city team, and Tom Ressler was given honorable mention. Totushek also earned the player-of-the-week award for outstanding performance in the Roosevelt-South game. The season was high-lighted by defeating South, who won the city, Twin City, and District 17 championships and by the close games with Washburn and West which were both won in overtimes by two points. After defeating Vocational in the first game of District play, the Rough-riders fell to North and gave up their chances of regional play. Outside shooter and ball-handler Dean Tjosvold helped spark the team throughout the season, and both coaches are looking forward to a good performance from him and other underclassmen for next year. As the defense is drawn away from the basket, an opening appears and guard D. Tjosvold drives in for two points. The key to winning many games is good rebounding. To control the ball, D. Warn uses good inside position under the boards. During the South game, while' several teammates look on expectantly, P. Swanson moves in close for a jump shot. 101 A SQUAD FRONT ROW: R. Weikle. J. Totushek, W. Stomp, T. Reuter, ROW THREE, R. Blok . cooch; M. N wok. mgr.; M. Anderson. D. Bryoni. M. D. Worn, R. Swonson. D. Tiojvold. ROW TWO: B. Swonson. T. Huber, R. Vender, D. lundquist. D. Carlson, J. Dorroh, mgr„- C. W. Courtney. coach. Bromon, D. Johnson. B. Gotmen, K. Christensen, J. Hunter, D. Ostlund. Co-Captain John Totushek Leads Teds in Scoring Co-captain J. Totushek, for a chance to demonstrate his well-known jump shot, works clear of his bewildered opponent. CITY CONFERENCE SCORES Roosevelt .... . ... 47 South 45 Roosevelt . .. . .... 53 Central 47 Roosevelt ... . .... 65 Vocational 37 Roosevelt . ... .... 60 Edison 76 Roosevelt . .. . .... 39 Marshall 59 Roosevelt .... .... 48 North 59 Roosevelt . . . . .... 49 Southwest 65 Roosevelt . .. . .... 71 Henry 51 Roosevelt . ... .... 48 Washburn 46 Roosevelt .... .... 57 West 55 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Roosevelt ........... 65 Vocational .................... 33 Roosevelt ........... 54 North ......................... 59 LETTERMEN Christensen, K. Johnson, D. Novak, M„ mgr. Ressler, T. •Scamp, W. 'Swanson, P. •Totushek, J. Tjosvold, D. •Warn, D. Woikle, R. 102 Oenotes second award In an attempt to break free for a shot at the basket, center D. Warn drives around opponent's close defense. Competing with oil other city sophomore teams, the sophomore cagers won six and lost four conference games to finish fifth in city competition. Assistant varsity coach Ralph Blake has a big job as sophomore coach. He must turn inexperienced Teddy athletes info basketball players ready to fill any holes in Roosevelt's perennially high-ranking team. Hard work and good teamwork were the winning combination this year. Coach Blake stated that with determination and continued hard work, this year's sophomore team should be able to give the necessary support to next year's varsity team. One of the arts of playing basketball is to draw fouls. Forward T. Ressler skillfully demonstrates how this is dono. SOPHOMORE SQUAD FRONT ROWi D. Cord . S. BenSson, G. Mitshulii, P. Iverson, R. Nygoord, J. Rossler, M, Anderson. L. Taylor, D. Choyer, R. Sieenson. BACK ROWi T. Nelson, J. Ivcoy, G. Precht, R. Dynes. H. Flygarc. J. Strong! , R. Nelson, R. Becker. F. Albrecht. 103 Good Season Finds Ted Gymnasts Third in State The gymnastics team wound up another good seoson with third place in the state meet. Fourteen Roosevelt gymnasts were able to compete in the meet by qualifying in the region. This year the meet was held at Alexander Ramsey High School. North and Robbinsdale were first and second in the state, respectively. Top competitors in Roosevelt's A Class were co-captains Mickey Norton and John Stende, both on the parallel bars and high bar; and John Nicholas, all-around. In B Class the top gymnasts were Dave Ocel, all-around; Wayne Miller, horse; and Dave Lindquist, parallel bars. C Class competition was led by Bob Hoecherl, parallel bars and horse; Walter Teske, mats; Ron Schwanz, parallel bars,- and Don Okkelberg, horse. The musclemen also took a second in the city behind North, a First place in the Northwest Invitational Meet, and a second in the Region Five Meet, again behind North. J. Nicholas displays agility in a set on the parallel bars. A CLASS: R. Moey. R. Sundf. M. Norton, J. Stende. J. NichoLov D. Peterson completes his set with a high-kick dismount. 104 8 CLASS FRONT ROW: S. Jurkov-� ki. D. Oeol, J. Shingtor, J. Rodin. R. Moo. R. Peterjon BACK ROW: 0. Pc-torjon. 0. llndqultt. D. Schwonz. 8. Adotr.j. W. Miller, J. Wongitod. W. Teske concentrates on his form as he performs a C Class dismount from the horse. This feat requires strong shoulders and balance as well as co-ordination. LETTERMEN •Adams, B. Hewitt, R. Hoecherl. R. Jurkovski, S. Lindquist, D. Madsen, D. •Miller, W. Moe, R. Moey, R. Neuman, R. •Nicholas, J. 'Norton, M Norton, T. Ocol, D. Okkelberg, D. '•Peterson, D. Rodin, J. Sartell, J. •Schwanz, D. Schwonz, R. Selstad, J. 'Shingler, J. Slofer, K. •‘Stende, J. •Teske, W. •Wangstad, J. Weaver, G. Wold, R. •Oeno'e tocond oword t enor«� third own'd C CLASS: W. Toko. R. Wold. R. Schwonz, K. Slotor, R Neuendorf. J. Sclstod, R. Hoecherl, J. Sartell. R. Neumon, 0. Modson. R. Hewitt. R. Hinrfchj, G. Weaver. A SQUAD: G. Couch, S. Engitrcm, R. Willet� , J. Mlllor, P. lomborger. C. Knudion, R. Kolmoi, R, Ho berg, D. Sotomonson, K. Jenicn, W, Wcyrauch, P. Koenon, P. Hanson, out, cooch; J. Sullivan, cooch. SCORES Roosevelt 38 Southwest 12 Roosevelt 51 Edison 5 Roosevelt 23 North 22 Roosevelt 23 Washburn 26 Roosevelt 31 South 17 Roosevelt 39 Henry 17 Roosevelt 18 Vocational 25 Roosevelt 34 West 14 Roosevelt 29 Marshall 18 Roosevelt 34 Central 14 Matmen Battle to Third The Teddy grapplers finished third with eight wins and two losses in city competition. Their losses were to Vocational and Washburn who were first and second in the city respectively. This year's team was co-captained by Kurt Jensen and John Bransford. Bransford returned from Indonesia late in the season but could not wrestle because of illness. In the District 17 meet Roosevelt placed third City champ Kurt Jensen occupies his usual position during the South meet but could not pin his opponent. He was undefeated in tho city at 165 pounds and scored a pin in all but two of his matches. He won the district title also but he couldn't compete in the Region 5 meet because of scarlet fever. 106 IHhhm S. Engstrom struggles to elude the grosp of his Vocational opponent. R. Willets, city and district chomp, attempts to roverso his position. in City and District; Four Qualify for Region and four wrestlers qualified for the Region Five meet at St. Cloud. Richard Willets, city champ, topped the 120 pound division,- Scott Engstrom v as first at 112 pounds,- Kurt Jensen, city champ, won the 165 pound division,- and Paul Lamberger qualified with a third in the 133 pound class. At St. Cloud the Teds could manage only one point with Willets getting the lone victory. LETTERMEN Bruestle, T. Chelberg, D. Couch, G. 'Engstrom, $. Erilcson, J. •Fitzgerald, P. Hagstrom, J. Hoberg, R. Holmes, R. 'Jensen, K. 'Knudson, C. 'Lamberger, P. 'Miller, J. 'OHoron, R. Solomonson, D. Weyrauch, W. Willets, R. ‘Denote I e ond owo d “Denote� thl d oword 8 SQUAD; T. Bfvejtle. R Krlebel. D Neumann. D. Kriobel. R. Olsen, T. Marten. R. Johoftj«n. J. W.ljon, D. Morchont, J. HegUrom, R. Wandberg. S. Stone, A. GooJ«k w. G. Sonde. 107 Hockey Team Contributes Four to All-City The Roosevelt hockey team, led by Cocaptains Dick Swenson and Tim Hastings, compiled a record of 13 wins, 7 losses, and 1 tie. In conference games, they won 7, lost 2, and tied I. This record was good enough for second place in the city. The team advanced to the District Tournament where they defeated Marshall 7 to 0, but in the semi-finals they lost to Washburn 3 to 2 by a disputed goal in a sudden death overtime. Washburn later went on to the State Tournament. The highlight of the season for the team was the annual road trip to northern Minnesota during Christmas vacation. While competing up there Roosevelt played against the top teams in the state. They placed second in a tournament at International Falls by losing to International Falls and beating Minneapolis Southwest. Their overall record while up north was 2 wins and 2 losses. This year's team contributed four members, Dick Swenson, Jon Hall, Ron Noble, and Tim Hastings, to the All-City team. Next year's team looks as if it will be another good one with all but five of the present team coming back. The captains are Jon Hall and Bob Lindberg. Tim Hastings, Teddies most valuable player, takes a shot against Central. Center Terry Widing brings the puck across the blue line to set up an offensive ploy in the Southwest gamo. 109 fcP: FRONT ROW; A. fiold� , R. Grotho, G. Howe, T. Widing, J. Okon, J. Bjeld- Moitingj, J. Nordttrom. R. Krogneu. M. Hdlnogel, D. Benolkin. T. Tvrk. orve , G. Dote, 0. Swenion, J. Hall. R Noble. B. llndborg. BACK ROW; osi'l coach. R. Johrwon. coach; R. Cootvoy, W. Johnion. D. Johnion. K. Sorilond. T. Pucksters Finish Second in Toss-up City Conference Excited Teddy pucksters congratulate teammate after ho scores a winning goal. CITY CONFERENCE SCORES Roosevelt 4 Roosevelt 8 Roosevelt 5 Roosevelt 8 Roosevelt 0 Roosevelt 1 Roosevelt 12 Roosevelt 4 Roosevelt 8 Roosevelt 2 Henry .............. 0 Central ............ 0 Edison ............. 2 North .............. 3 South .............. 2 Washburn ........... 1 Vocational ......... 0 West ............... 3 Marshall ........... 2 Southwest............5 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Roosevelt 7 Marshall 0 Roosevelt 2 Washburn 3 110 LETTERMEN Benolkin, D. Bjeldanes, J. Cooney, R. Dote, G. Fields, A. •Grothe, R. Hall, J. •Hastings, T. Hollnogel, M. ♦Howe, G. Kragness, J. Johnson, D. Johnson, W. lindberg, R. ♦Noble, R. Nordstrom, J. Olson, J. Sersland, K. •'Swenson, R. Widing, T. •Denoloi ! -cond award ••D«n©fw third aword Ron Noble's shot from the blue line is deflected during second-period action at the arena. and Lose in Overtime in District 17 Playoffs Gordy Howe, Dove Benolkin, and Terry Widing keep things hot for West goalie and defensemen. Senior Wing Swenson Makes WCCO All-State Team Dick Swenson, who made the all-city hockey team two years in a row, was named by WCCO to their all-state hockey team. This honor climaxes three years of superb hockey playing by Swenson for the Roosevelt team. Along with being hockey co-captain, he was also baseball captain, on outstanding end in football, and to add to his honors, he was chosen the most athletic boy in his class. All-state R. Swenson uses stick-handling to elude the reaching defensemen. Sophomore hockey provides needed experience that teaches the future vorsity sportsmanship, team play, and the basic rules of hockey. While learning these rules, they apply them in a full season of hockey. This year's team come in second place in the southern division of the city sophomore league. They won 6, lost 1, and tied 1. They lost to and were tied by Southwest which later won the city sophomore title. SOPHOMORE SQUAD FRONT ROW. R. Cooney, D. Relief, T. Jennison. R. Swontcn, C. Gunderson, K. Sears-lond. BACK ROWi J. Hoppmj, mgr.; £. Hlnrleks, S. Snobock, J. Olson, S. Ttiorson, T. Turk, cooch. Rounding His first obstacle, B. Sullivan makes his way down-hill while practicing for the slalom event. Making the final preparations before the meet, R. Butterwick takes a trial run of the course to assure top performance. The ski team finished with eight wins and one loss in city competition, losing only to first place North. They placed second in the city, and ninth in the state meet at Duluth. With a long-awaited abundance of snow, cocaptains Don Mattison and Terry Shannon led the team by fine performances in the cross country and jumping events, respectively. Mike Kupka, Don Mattison, and Terry Shannon will be lost through graduation, but with a good returning nucleus. Coach Dale Johnson looks forward to another good year in 1963. Heavy Snows Help Skiers Gain a Second in City LETTERMEN Butforwick, R. •Jacobson, 0. •Kupka, M. •Mattison, D. 'Shannon, T. Strom, J. Sullivan, B. -Deno-cj second award ••Denotes th.rd oword KNEELING J. Strom. W Wallin, D. Jocebson. J. Nyo. STANDING Coach D. Johnson, R. Anderson. M. Kupka, Copt. D. Mottison. J. Johnson. Not Pictured- B Sullivan. R. Tyrall, Copt. T Shannon. T. Rude. R. 8utterw.de ) 113 Track Team Highlighted by Individual Stars As Having a fair season, the 1961 track team placed fourth in the City Meet and fourteenth in the State Meet. However, for individual competitors, it was a great year. Three school records were set when John Dyjak jumped 12'5 in the pole vault, Dennis Greendahl put the shot 54'4 , and Fred Warn ran a 10.2 in the 100 yard dash. Dave Nelson set a new record for the Indian Relays with a leap of 22'4!6 in the broad jump. “A SQUAD FRONT ROW. D. Nm, mgr., J Trolondor. P Murphy, J. Schlokker, D. Moon, R Hirche, D. Oktolberg. J. Chombi. mgr. ROW TWO. O. Yngve. cooch; D, McCollough, T. Kintop. J. Moon, R, lindborg. S. Par- dlno, M, Jen� n, A. Kanderovikot, 8 Byited . J. Sulllvon, cooch ROW THREE. C. Mon� n, cooch; J. Knution, W. Scomp, J. Dyjok, J. Pet«r on, G. Poterioo, G. Mitthull . L. Comp, 8. Otfrondor, mgr. 8 SQUAD FRONT ROW. R. Pugsley. D. Haugen. J. Conway. D. Ystesund, M. Hollnogol. C. Hisa. S. loot, D. Schl-smonn, A Peterson. $. Stone ROW TWOi J. Bjoldones, M. Engclsgjerd, G. Dote. S. Engelsgjcrd, D. Merchant. D. Sundberg. J. Thompson, J. Nye, 8. leDuc, J. Storholm. ROW THREEi M Anderson. T. Elmihouser. T. Mishov, t. Johnson. D Soderstrom, J. Pooh ton, J. Gustafson, I. Taytoc. J. Knodsen. W. Knudsen, G. Johnson. J. Hogs-from. Three Set School Records? Team Places Fourth 1961 LETTERMEN Bochler, R. Boron, G. Chadwick, M. Daugherty, J., mgr. •Dyjak, J. ‘Greendohl, D. Hester, W. ‘Hoff, D. Holmes, R. Lillo, J. Lindberg, R, Moon, J. Nelson, D. Ostrander, B., mgr. ‘Recker, R. Roberg, K. ‘Scamp, W. Talle, K. ‘Warn, F. •Denotes second award J. Dyjak, three year lefterman in the pole vault, clears the bar well above the school record of 12'5 set by him in 1961. LETTERMEN FRONT ROW: S. Engilrom. W. $ honlr g. C. P dor� ©n, R H«gb«rg. R. Fedderly, D. Schultiod. J. Ehl«n. ROW TWO: J. Coflton. R. 8'� mon. P. Nelion. J. lunbcrg. J. Rebain, G. Povl, R Smixek, U Carlton. ROW THREft J. Goodman. 0. Andenon, J. Brantford. M. Toiler. J. Kirchner. J. Olafton. Dr. Skaurud. coach. •Berry, C. •Bjeldanes, L. Cromer, R. •Ehlen, J. Engsfrom, S. Jombeck, N. “Kleckner, F. ••Nygoord, T. Schulstad, D. Wilson, S. •D«not«i tecond oword • Denotes third oword Tennis Team Cops Second in City Behind Millers 1961 SCORES The 1961 Tennis teom had a record of 6 wins and 1 loss. They were led by Captain Frank Kleckner, who was the state singles champion two years in a row. The only loss of the year was to a very strong Washburn that won the city title. This match was also the first time in three years that Kleckner lost a conference match in the singles. This year's team, led by Captain Jim Ehlen and four lettermen, should enjoy a winning season. Roosevelt 5 Marshall 0 Roosevelt 5 West 0 Roosevelt 2 Washburn 3 Roosevelt 5 South 0 Roosevolf 5 Central 0 Roosevolt 5 Edison 0 Roosevolf 5 Henry 0 Roosevelt 4 Southwest 1 Roosevelt 5 Vocational 0 Roosevelt 5 North 0 S. Engjtrom practices serve during indoor preseason practice. Dr. Skaurud shows Jim Ehlen correct way of holding tennis racket. Golf Team Is Undefeated in City and District 1961 SCORES Roosevelt ............... 1516 Roosevelt ............... 24V5 Roosevelt ................ 2416 Roosevelt ............... 13 Roosovolt ............... 12 Roosevelt ............... 11 Roosevelt ............... 22 Roosevelt ................ 2716 Roosevelt ................ 2116 Roosevelt ............... 15 Henry ................. 516 Marshall .............. 216 Vocational ............. 6 Edison................ 11V6 Washburn ............. 10 Southwest............. 10 South ................. 416 Central ............... 2 West .................. 416 North ................. 10 Mr. Courtney, golf coach, instructs M. Swanson in correct swing as fellow teammates R. D'Estrada, M. Lanigon, and T. Huber watch. linkster J. Blesenor shows form while practicing after school. The golf team of 1961 was led by Minneapolis Star and Tribune Amateur Golf Contest winner. Captain Dick Johnson. With one senior on the first five, the team swept through city conference matches without a defeat; however, the match that decided the city champion was the defeat of Southwest by a score of 11 to 10. The team also won the district meet, but failed to qualify for the state meet in the region. This year's team will have five returning lettermen going into city conference play. They are R. D'Estrada, T. Huber, J. Blesener, M. Lanigan, and M. Swanson. The team is coached by Mr. Courtney. FRONT ROW: M Lanigan, M. Swanjon, T. Huber. R. D'Estroda. W. Courtney, cooch ROW TWO: W. Kombeiti, 0. DoHImon. J. Rodin. 0. Solmonvon. J. Hunter, J. Nordttrom, J. Ugt� od. R. Brinkman, 0. Armttrong. LETTERMEN Blesener, J. D'Es� rado, R. Huber, T. ‘Johnson, D. Lanigan, M. Swanson, M. Thone, G. •D not«� i«ond letter ••Denote third letter Diamondmen Tie for Southern Division Title Coach Bob Johnson, in his first year as head coach, carried the 1961 baseball teom through a good season. They won seven of their ten conference games and tied South and Washburn for the Southern Division championship. In the ploy-offs, they were defeated by South 3—2. The team consisted of many underclassmen, and Johnson used them to build for the 1962 season. Four juniors and one sophomore broke into the starting lineup. The outstanding pitcher was sophomore Bob Slavik, who won six gomes during the season and was chosen for the All-City team. Infielder Dick Swenson will captain the 1962 team, which will include nine returning lettermen. SOUTHERN DIVISION SCORES Roosevelt .............. 11 Roosevelt ............... 4 Roosevelt ............... 1 Roosevelt ................ 3 Roosevelt ............... 1 Roosevelt ................ 7 Roosevelt .............. 12 Roosevelt ................4 Roosevelt ............... 5 Roosevelt ................ 3 West ..................0 Central .............. 2 South ................ 2 Southwest..............2 Washburn ............. 2 West ................. 2 Central .............. 4 South ................ 3 Southwest ............ 4 Woshburn ............. 6 SOUTHERN DIVISION PLAYOFFS Roosevelt ................ 0 South 3 During the infield warm-up between innings, Tim Johnson makes the throw to first base while a teammafo warms up by doing calisthenics. FRONT ROWi A. Ffoldt, mgrj R Slovik. 0. Putnom. T. Widing, M. Berg. T. Reii, T. Madoy, T. Nelton, R. Noble, J. Holt, D. Benolkin, R. Richordt, T-Johnson, R. Johnson, cooth. BACK ROW: R. Wandberg, J. Carlson, oss't. cooch.- R- Sother, mgr; 0. Oleon. P. Carlton, D. Otion, R. Bowcrt, R Steen-ton, J. Olive, D. Hendriekton. R Swanion. 8. Honton, F. Ralvo, R Swenton. R. Krogneu- 119 FRONT ROW J. Oljpn, T Docken, R. Nelton. C 8vndy. T Stoltmon. 0. Cboyer, S. Bcniton, 0. Cords. 0. Sother. 0. Roiier, J. Holmoj, W. Johnson. E. H.nrkhj. BACK ROW- T Ohr o, «xkH J R «tor, I. Swartovl. S. Broyeite. G. Ir� dr«hu� , R. Swonson, R Hotland. P. Soltvodf, K Sortlond. M Oorrion, K. Sproin, P Jacobjon, G. Whit©, T VonDcrveor. R. Cooney, D. How, B. Hoy, mgr. Underclass Pitching Helped Toward Good Season During a home gome at Bossen field, pitcher Bob Slavik shows the form that won him All-City honors for the 1961 season. 1961 LETTERMEN Bakken, W. Mohn, W. •Bundy, R. Mona, D. •Cronin, P. Noble, R. •Engfer, G. Putnam, D. Fields, A., mgr. Quinn, C. Hostings, T. Reese, T. Hedlund, D. Richards, R. Heltzer, j. Ryman, M. Johnson, T. Slavik, R. Lamberger, P. Keenan, P. Swenson, R. •Deoofet jecood owo'd Catcher Ron Noble takes a turn at batting during a pre-season game and puts the winning run on base with a clutch single. 120 Girls’ Golf and Swimming Teams Represent RHS This year's girls' golf team, comprised of J. Chappie, M. Keohane, K. Liljemark, L. Newton, and S. Ness, will not find it easy to live up to the superb record of last year's team which succeeded in winning all their interschool matches to capture the city title, the first for Roosevelt in girls' golf. The team will hold frequent practice sessions at Hiawatha golf course to gain added assurance and technique. In early October, a group of sophomores, juniors, and seniors combined to form the girls' swimming team, the first to be organized in several years at RHS. Following tryouts and practices at Bryant Junior High School, the girls competed in events with other swimmers from Marshall and Edison. The thirty-four members of the Roosevelt team experienced an enjoyable season under the direction of their advisor. Miss Lovold. GOIF M Keohone. S. New. K, llljemork, J. Choppi . I. Newlon SWIMMING FRONT ROW, K. Reynold . J. Rompl. L. low . I. le,brock. P. Clawion, B W.I� on. 0. Heltxer. 0. Scheppelgrell. 0. Holme . N Ne i«l. ROW TWO: M. Mortholl. B Sheldon. K. Fe t . K. Bergen. A. Sharp, t. 121 Marvelot, I. Berg. P. Reckcr. S. Boyer, A. Ackorblode. I. Maher. ROW THREE, N N � . X. Anderion, S. Johnicn, K. Xvalno , P. Gerhard. I. Johnson. I. Berglo. X. Schjolberg. S. 8©o� . B. Oi on, f. Molm � en. Tennis, Badminton Prove Popular with RHS Girls BADMINTON FRONT ROW, G. Sonntog. D. Slolrcm, F. Brown, J. Olson. P. So non ikons. BACK ROW, J. Kingiberg, C. Andorson. D. Ffon. ion. I. Moxon. K. Sondou, S. Ne � . Roosevelt's girls' badminton team is made up of members chosen from the winners of a school tournoment which is open to all girls. Most of the girls on this year's team were seniors,- only three regulars are returning next year. The badminton team practiced on Fridays and played games on Thursdays and Tuesdays. Victories over Central, Vocational, and West enobled the team to play Southwest for district. Roosevelt, however, lost and ended the season second in the district. Southwest later went on to beat Washburn for the City Championship. J. Olson, one of the outstanding singles ond doubles badminton players, puts her rocket in its press. The Roosevelt tennis team is chosen in the spring. An intramural tournoment determines the top players; these girls are selected for the team and put into the various positions. Later during the year, the team competes in inter-school competition. This tournament is a round robin type, whereby every school plays every other school ot least once. The winners of the two divided districts play for the city championship at the end of the season. The 1960-61 squad won the city title over both districts. TENNIS FRONT ROW C Anderson. D. Kletkner, F. Brown BACK ROW: $. Pori . K Sondou, J. Oiton. VOllEYBAll FRONT ROW: F. 8rown, N. NmmI. 8ACK ROW, J. OI� on, $. McNomoro, 0. Fronzon, J. Gronolon, G. Sonntog, N. Mil I«f. Girls’ Team Sports Instill Competitive Spirit Any interested girl con participate in girls' basketball, one of the favorite sports at Roosevelt. Teams of about ten are formed late in the year and the tournament is played through February. The tournament is a double-elimination type, whereby a team can lose or forfeit a game and still have a chance to play for the championship. This year's winner was a senior team, the Shooting Stars, v ho defeated the Untouchables in the final game. For the second year, the Volley-Oops, a senior team, copped the school volleyball championship. This team played in a double elimination tournament that provides a front door and back door tournament to winners and losers, respectively. This tournament, held during the winter, is one of the most popular among Roosevelt girls becouse it is an easily learned and played gome that gives everyone a chance to participate. BASKETBALL FRONT ROW F. Brown. J Olion, G. Sonnfog, N. Miller. BACK ROW, S McNomoro, 0. franren. N. Ne«ol. J. Gronoien. FRONT ROW: N B'uer, R. Maoolo. S. Hill, G. Sonntog, P. Weiblo. E. Brwdot. C Reed. ROW TWO: Mitt lovold. odvltor, C. Foie . 1. TKoren, F. Molmtfen, S. lorsen. B. Foone . M � . GvMofton. odvitor ROW THREE: C. Hottingt, M. Erikton. K. Potttirlth, C Rlnn, K Troedtton. J. Weber. ROW FOUR: M Carlton. L. Greenfield. C. larton, 0. Franxen, K Nelton, M. Keohane. A. loftneu. Joyce Keitges and Kay Liljo, junior loadorj, demonstrate to two sophomores the way to volley a ball. Volunteer Leaders Help Roosevelt Gym Teachers During the first semester of their junior year, students are trained to become gym leaders. By taking attendance, being in charge of equipment, and helping with various jobs in class, they act os assistants to the gym teachers. The leaders volunteered their service and were selected by the gym teachers on the basis of their athletic ability and their ability to get along with the students. During the period that they are leaders, they learn more about teaching physical education and keep in shape through the various activities and exercises. FRONT ROW: o. Pederten. R Moe, R Peterton. R Send . R Moey. D. Okkelberg. D Oeel. BACK ROW: S. Jenten, A Pa pot. W. Miller, P. Fi'zgerold, W. Snyder, G. Ivndeen Excited member of homeroom 111, S. Newmon. E. Bmdoj, J. Weber, P. Prentiw. M. Morlorlty, 0. Choi-berg. 0. lee, T. Co e, B. Trovlj, R. Swenson, ond C. Pederion, poie for o picture of the chomp . J. Broms, with the assistance of K. Pottsmith, spikes the ball during one of the afternoon co-rec volleyball games. Homerooms Participate in Co-Rec Volleyball Teds spent many exciting hours after school playing in the homeroom volleyboll tournament. It was conducted on a double elimination basis in which each homeroom could keep playing after losing or forfeiting one game. No team could use more boys than girls at any time. The tournament came to a close as senior homeroom 111, junior homeroom 215, and sophomore homeroom 11 won the championships in their grades. Then, after having won in their grade for the last two years, homeroom 111 finally proved their superiority by winning the school championship. EQUIPMENT MAN-ACERS: Standing ot the equipment room door ore the boy jport' monogers L Snettiog, J. Erickson. G. Abney. A. Jorgen- en, H. Riementchnel-der, odviior; W. Myer . 0. Olien, G. Madden, J. Jansen, and P. Moriorlty. FUN, AND FRUSTRATION THROUGH THEIR THREE YEARS I I J SENIORS Vk -Pre � dent John Stende Treowrer Donna Hal haway PfMldont Dick Wilton Secretary Sue Von Volkenberg Dick, John, Sue, and Donna Led Class of 1962 At one of the first events of the yeor when those we had looked upon as our elder statesmen came back to their first homecoming as alumni, we were clearly reminded that we, the seniors, now were the leaders of Roosevelt High School. Previous to this celebration, old acquaintances had been renewed and new ones made at the Football Preview and the Blue Tri sponsored Record Roundup. Couples used ingenuity in designing costumes for the Senior Class Party and the Sadie Hawkins Dance. Spacemen, Chinamen, Daisy Maes and L'il Abners joined together for hilarious evenings. Sandwiched in were many hours spent preparing term papers and studying for finals. Then came the first semester's end and Winter Sports Day, highlighted by a tug of war . . . only the seniors lost! Spring brought bike rides, early morning breakfasts, and thoughts of graduation. The Senior Banquet, the Senior Prom, and our final class party were our lost organized social activities as a class. Dedication and commencement brought three R.H.S. years to a close for the class of 1962. 129 SENIOR EXECUTIVE BOARD FRONT ROW M lind. J. Stende. v.co-pres-dent; R. Wilson, president; J. Socho. odv.sor.- S. Von VcJkcnberg. secretary; B Zozulko. ROW TWO: B. Morey, M. Rorris. M. Beeth. $. Gunther, G. Ohlv � on. ROW THREE: K. Rhymers, J. Samuelton, 0- lee, M. Keohone. 0. Put-nom, J. Johnson. ROW FOUR: D. Peterson, J. Anderson, 0 Twito, J. Gro-noien, T. Kersten. Executive Boards Led the Class of ’62 Through ACKIAND, SUSAN V. - Choir, Girls' Choir, French Club. Blue Trl, Silver Trl, F.H.A. ADAMS, BRUCE E. — Notionol Honor Society, Executive Boord '61. Student Council, Pilot's Club, Moth Club, R Club, Gymnostic '60 61. '62. ADAMS. CHARLES I. - Mordslng Bond. Hi-Y, Audio Visuol, Gym Help. ADAMS. ROBERT I. - HI-Y, F.F.A. ALBERTSON, JUDITH E. - Drill Teom, Blue Trl. Dromo dub. Ski Club, Work Program, Pep Club, Sportsmen’s Club. AIMQUIST, TOM A. AIT, SANDRA I. - library Club, Work Program, Pep Club. ANDERSON, BARBARA E. - Orchestro, Science Club. ANDERSON, BEVERIY J. - Blue Tri. Silver Trl. library Club, Student Council. ANDERSON, CAROL J. - Choir, Chorolalros, Girls' Choir, Silver Tri. ANDERSON. CAROL L - Notional Honor Society, Student Council. Concert Bond, Morehing Band. Sportsmen's Club, French Club, Hl-C. ANDERSON, OOUGIAS K. Student Council, Vice Pretident of Choir, Male Chorus, German Club. 130 ANDERSON. JANET C. - Blue Trl. Oromo Club. Work Progrom. ANDERSON, JANICE 0. - Studont Council. Spanish Club, Blue Trl, Silver Trl, Hi-C ANDERSON, JEANNINE H. - Executive Boord '62. Swedllh Club, Pre ., Blue Tri, Silver Trl, F.H.A., Pep Club, Sportimen's Club, Offico Pori Time. ANDERSON, JERRY M. - Science Club, Swedllh Club. ANDERSON, JO ANN T. — Choir. Chorister . Blue Tri, Silver Tri, French Club ANDERSON. KRISTEN A French Club ANDERSON, LAWRENCE J. ANDERSON, MARLYS K. - Swedish Club, Blue Tri, HI-C, Dromo Club, Librory Cub, Office Pori Time. Three Exciting, Fun Filled High School Years ANDERSON, NICOLE M. Blue Tri, Silver Tri. Dromo Club, History Club, Germon Club. ANDERSON. PAMELA J. - Choir, Choriiter� . Girls' Choir, Blue Tri, Silver Tri. ANDERSON, RONALD A. - Concert Bond. Marching Bond. ANDERSON, TERRY I. - Sw.mming ‘60. ANDERSON, TERRY I. - Hi-Y, Football 'S9. Cross Country ’62. Gymnostics '60. ANOREASEN, JUDITH N. - Notional Honor Society, Student Council, Stondord Stoff, Choir. Chori� ter� , Norweion Club, 8lue Tri, Silver Tri. ANFINSEN, KATHLEEN K. Pilot'� Club. Sec of Norwegian Club, Blue Trl, Silver Trl, Hi-C librory Club. ANTOINE, GEORGE H. - Hi-Y, SporUmen'i Club. R Club. Football '59, Cron Country '60. '61, Trock '61 62. ARMSTRONG. GAIL S. - Choir. Girls' Choir, Spanish Club. Blue Tri. Silver Trl, Hi-C, F.H.A., Pep Club. Sportsmen's Club. ARNDT, THOMAS F. - Nolionol Honor Society-Student Council, Concert 8ond, Marching Bond, Norwegian Club. Basketball '60. ARONSON, RANDY P. - Hi-Y. ASHLEW, SANDRA J. ISI BACKIIN, BETH L - Choir. Chorlstors. Girls' Choir. Hl-C. French Chib, Sportsmen's Club. BACKMAN, BARBARA Y. - Gfcls' Choir. Work Progrom. BAIL, AUDREY R. - Dromo dub. F.H.A. BAll. SHIRIEY A. - Choristers. BARSNESS, HARRIET E. - Notlonol Honor Society, Executive Board '60,'61. Choir, Choralalres, Choriiters. Blue Trl, Hi-C. Science Club, Hiitory Club, Latin Club, Vital Events Forum. BARTOSH. DOUGLAS M. - Gym Help, Gym-nasties '60 61, Wrestling '60. BAULEY, JEANETTE M. - Sportimen's Club. BEAMAN, LARRY A. BECHTHOLD, JAMES I. - Pilot's Club, Slondord Staff. R Club, Football '59 60 61, Wrestling '60. Basketball '60. Trock '60. BECKER, ART K. - Executive Boord '60 61, Pres, of Choir, Choroloires. Choristers, Wrestling '60. BEETH. MARILYN N. - Notlonol Honor Society. Executive Board '62. Pilot's Club, Blue Trl, Silver Trl, French Club. BENNETT. E. JANE - Choir, Choristers, Sponish Club, Silver Trt. Seniors Were Grateful for All the Assistance BERG, CUFF A. - Orchestro, Hl-Y. Cheerleod-Ing, Hockey '60, Boseboll '60 61 62. BERG. GARY J. — Board of Governors, Football '59, Basketball '60 61 62. 8aseboll '60. BERGQUIST, HAROLD W. - Footboll '59 60, Hockey '60. BERTHELSEN, JAMES I. BINGAMAN, ROBERT D. - Archery Club, Cross Country '61. BLESENER, JACK G. Notional Honor Society. Board of Governors. Norwegian Club, R Club, Golf '61 62. BOllINGBERG, HAROLD M. BOOS, GARY J. - President of Chess Club. Foot-boll '59. 8otebal! '62. 132 BOSSHARD, SANDY K. BOSTROM, SHIRLEY A. Board of Governor . Swediih Club, Hl-C, Pop Club, Sp©ri mcn' Club. BOWER, JOHN M. - Ski Club. Football '59, Skiing '60 61. BRADLEY, JACQUELYN M. - Executive Boord. Board of Governor . Choir, ChorlMer , Girl ' Choir, Drill Toom, Dromo Club, Speech and Debate. BRANSFORO, JOHN - Junior Cla� V.P. Ex-ecutivo Board '61, Dance Band, Boy ' Stote, A.F.S., Latin Club. R Club, football '59.'60. Wre tling '60,'61, Co-Coptoln '62 BRAY, LYNETTE K. - Student Council. Silver Tri. Drama Club. BRESLIN, THOMAS R. Scionce Club. Football '59 60, Hockey '60. Trock '60 61. BROMS, JAMES C. Student Council, Stondord Stoff, French Club. R Club, Crot Country '60. Botketboll '60 61 62. BROWN, BRUCE A. Choir, Chorlrter . Hi-C, Work Program. BROWN, DENNIS R. — Audio Vlwal. Football '59, Hockey '60, Projection Club. BROWN, FRANCES I. - Student Council. Drill Team, Norwegian Club, Blue Tri, Silver Trl. F.H.A-. Girl ' Tenni '61. Badminton '60 61 62. BROWN, PEGGY J. - Blue Trl, Oromo Club. Given to Them Their Teachers and Advisors SENIOR ADVISORS FRONT ROW, M. Holron, M. Forieth, R. Lovold, 8. ROW, M Woum, I. Adam . O Yngve. I. Eokln . O. Hollenbeck. J. Socho. Eggebroaten. M. Wkh� er, V. Stroko. C. Olion, D. Heath, C. Lobdell. BACK A. Brenny, J. Newton. 133 8RUDOS, ELAINE M. Orchestro. Blue Trl, Sll ver Tri. V.P. of F.H.A., Gym Help, German Club. 8RUER. NIKKI J. - National Honor Society, Silver Trl, Nurse's Aid, Math Club. V.P. ol Sports-men' Club, Gym Help, Germon Club. BRYANT, DIANE M. - Choir. Choroloires. Chor. •tter , Blue Tri, Silver Trl, Dromo Club, F.H.A. BURKE, DENIS I. - Hi-Y. Football '59. BURLINGAME. ENID D. Choir, Choroloires. Choristers. Blue Trl, F.H.A. BUTTERWORTH, LAVERNE E. CAMPE, JO H. — Student Council, Male Chorus. Sec of Archery Club, Math Club. Ski Club. R Club. Swimming '50 61. CoCoptoin '62. CANFIELD, RICHARD R. - HUY. Trock '61. CARLSON, ADELINE M. - Swedish Club. Hi-C. CARLSON, BARBARA J. - Notional Honor Society. Student Council. V.P. ol Spanish Club. Blue Trl. Silver Trl, F.H.A., Sportsmen's Club. CARLSON, BARBARA M. - F.H.A.. Pep Club. CARLSON. JOANNE C. - Sportsmen's Club. Board of Governors. Many Students Met Senior Finances by Working CARLSON. LINDA C. - Orill Team. Germon Club, Silver Trl, HI-C, Work Program. CARLSON. LINDA M. - Swedish Club. Blue Trl. HIC. CARLSON, LLOYD C. - Executive Board '61, Student Council, Cross Country '59 60 61. Trock '60 61 62. Tennis '61. Baseball '60 62, Latin Club. CARLSON. MARY K. - Notional Honor Society. Orchestra. Concert Bond, Latin Club, Blue Trl. Silver Trl. Gym Help. CARLSON. NORMAN H. P,lot's Club. Chor-isfers. Mole Chorvs. CARLSON, RITA D. - library Club. Work Program. CARLSON. SHARON J. German Club. Dromo Club. CARRINGTON, RICHARD T. - Concert Bond. Morchlng Bond, Work Program. 134 CARROW. NANCY A. CASE, THOMAS 0. Executive Boord '60, Pilot's Club. Mole Chorus, Contort Bond, Donee Band, Marching Band, Cheer loading. Cross Country '59, Gymnastics '60. Trock '62 CASEY. KATHLEEN A. Sogamore Staff. Girls Choir, F.H.A., Pop Club. Sportsmen's Club. CEDERBERG, DONALD R. - Russian Club. Foot, ball '59. Hockey '60. Track '60.'62. CHADWICK, MICHAEL J. - Board ol Governors. Football '59 60 61, Trock '60 61 62. Winter Sports Day Attendant. CHAPPIE, JUDITH J. Student Council, Choristers. Office Part Time. Pop Club, Girls’ Golf loom. Latin Club. CHASE. JUDITH A. - Pilot's Club. Work Program. Pep Club, Sportsmen's Club. CHAYER. PATRICIA A. - Blue Trl. Silver Trl. CHELBERG. DAVID R. - Student Council. R Club. Wrestling '60 61 62. CHRISTENSEN, BARBARA S. - Student Council, Standard Staff, Sec. of Choir. Girls' Choir, Sec. of Blue Tri, Silver Trl, History Club. Homecoming Queen. French Club. CHRISTENSEN. MARLYS E. - Work Program. CHRISTIANSEN. LEONA J. librory Club, French Club, Work Program. at Part-Time Jobs and Breaking Piggy Banks’’ CHRISTOPHERSON, JOHN E. Russion Club. Cheerleading. Bose ball '60. CLARK. JANICE A. - Concert 8ond. Marching Bond. Blue Tri, Silver Trl, F.H.A. CLARK. SHIRLEY A. - Hi-C, librory Club. CLOTHER, RHONA M. - Work Progrom. COFFITT, SHIRLEY R. - Treasurer of Orchestra. COLLINS, BETTY G. - Spanish Club. Moth Club. Pep Club, Sportsmen's Club. CONNOR, COLLEEN C. Notional Honor Society, Ncwvegion Club, Blue Tri, Silver Tri, Office Port Time. CONORYEA, JAMES 135 CONROY, IUCY A. - Work Progrom. CORCORAN, SMEIIAH M. - Executive Boord '60, '61, Drama dub. Work Progrom. COTE, BETH I. — Board of Governor . Choristers. Girls' Choir, Blue Trl, Silver Trl, Hl-C, Pro , of F.H.A. CRAVEN, MICHAEL CZIOK, ALLAN - Orchestra. DAHLBERG, SHIRLEY A. - Marching Band, Nor. wegion Club, Blue Tri, Silver Tri, Drama Club. Science Club. Ski Club. DAHIIN, SHARON E. - Choristers. Girl ' Choir. Swedish Club, Blue Tri, F.H.A. DAHLMAN, ALARY A. - Blue Tri. Silver Trl. Pep Club, Sportsmen's Club. DALLMAN. RICKY M. - Choir. Male Chorus. DARAITIS, PAMELA C. - Silver Tri. DARAITIS, PATRICIA M. - Blue Trl. Silver Tri. DAVIS, M. LYNN - Concert Bond. Dance Band, Marching Bond. Blue Trl, Dromo Club. F.H.A.. Science Club. French Club. Many Times During the Year, Imaginative Seniors DEBE. DARLENE B. deMAUGNON, DOUGLAS B. - Student Council, Stondord Stofl. Germon Club. Projectionist Club, Chess Club, Science Club, Equipment Man-ogor '60. DENZER. SCOn D. - Board of Governor . Baseball '62. DESTRADA, RICHARD D. - Student Council, Board of Governors, Pilot's Club. R Club, Golf '60 61;'62. DILLON. FRANK - German Club, R Club. Wrestling '61 62. DINGLE, DONALD L DOHERTY, DONNA D. DONAGHUE, JOLENE F. - Student Council. Concert Band, Donee Band, Marching Bond, Blue Tri, Silver Tri, Sec. of F.H.A., Ski dub. Pep Club. 136 Senior girls, Sharon McNamara and Charlotte Hastings, decorate for ono of many class events. Decorating committees were busy throughout the entire year at Roosevelt High. Parties and dances required many planning committeemen to delve into their imaginative genius for novel decorating ideas. Decorations of things from past, present, and future were used for many class parties. Crepe paper, glitter, and glue were familiar objects for all decorating committee members. Were Kept Busy Decorating for School Parties DUNN, SANDRA J. — Silver Tri, Work Progrom. DUNNING, KATHLEEN L - Choir, Choristers. Girls' Choir, Germon Club. Bluo Tri, Silver Tri, F.H.A., Ski Club. DYE, CAROLE D. - Germon Club, Librory Club. DYJAK, JOHN R. - R Club, Football '60 61, Basketball '60, Track '60 61, Coptoln '62. DONNELLY. PAMELA A. Executive Board '61, Orchestra. Blue Tri, Silver Tri, Hi-C, Vice Pres, of Dromo Club, French Club. DOWNING. KATHALEEN A. — Student Council. Pilot's Club, French Club, Blue Tri, Silver Tri. DOYLE, JANET - Pilot's Club. Silver Tri. F.H.A., Pres, of library Club. DROGSETH, BONNIE I - Silver Tri. HI-C, Drama Club, Work Program. 137 DYKSMAN. JOHN J. - Audio Visual. Wrestling '62. Trock '62. EDLUND. JUDY G. - Blue Trl. Siher Trl. Sportsmen's Club, Germon Club. EDMUNDS, JUDITH A. - Silver Trl. Pep Club. OIRco Port Time. EGEBERG, JANET — Drill Teom, Blue Tri, Silver Trl, Fronch Club. EHIEN, K. JAMES — Executive Boord '60,'6I, Sergeont ot Armj of Student Council, President of Hl-Y, Science Club, R Club, Homocoming King, Hockey '60. Tennis '60,'61, Coptoln '62. EIDE, KATHRYN R. — Notional Honor Society. Pilot's Club. Secretary of Spanish Club, Blue Trl, Silver Trl, Nurse's Aid, Science Club. Office Help. ElASKY, ANDREW D. — Hl-Y, Work Program. Football '59. EIFSTRUM, KENNETH E. - Executive Boord '60, Pilot's Club. Sportsmen's Club, Football '59,60. Wrestling '61, Basketball ‘60 EIHARD. PAMELA J. - Choir, Choroloires. CHor. Islets, Norwegian Club. Blue Tri, Silver Trl, Drama Club. Pep Club. EllENDSON, DONOVAN W. EllENWOOD. DONALD R. - Orcheslro, Hl-Y. Studies in Government, Chemistry, and Trig EISNER. LOIS A. - Blue Trl. Silver Trl, F.H.A. ENGBERG. SANDRA - Notionol Honor Society. Choir, Choroloires. Choristers, Blue Tri. Silver Tri. ENGEN. CONNIE R. - Blue Trl. Oromo Club. Library Club, Work Program. ERICKSON. BARBARA I. - Studont Council, Pilot's Club. President of Swedish Club. Secretory of Hi-C. Treasurer of F.H A., Science Club. ERICKSON, NANCY I. - Stondord Stoff. Trees, of Spanish Club. Blue Trl, Silver Trl, Droma Club, F.H.A. ERICKSON. RICHARD R. Notionol Honor Society. Student Council, Pilot's Club, Vice President of Chess Club, Chess Teom, President of Moth Club, Science Club, Vitol Events Forum Pres. ERICKSON, S. KATHERINE - Choir, Choristers. Spanish Club, Blue Trl, Silver Trl, History Club. ERIKSON. MARILYNN J. - Student Council. Pilot's Club, Blue Trl. Silver Tri. Offico Port Time, Gym Help, Cheerleoding, 138 ERMUTH, SHARON I. - Boord of Governor . Blue Trl, Silver Tri. F.H.A , Pep Club. ESTES, BRUCE M. - Student Council. Concert Bond, Donee Bond, Marching Band. Electronic Club. EXUM, WIUIAM Mole Choru . Hi-C. Audio Visual, Football '59. Wrestling '60. FAANES, ELIZABETH A. — Board of Governor , Pilot' Club, Stondord Staff. Blue Tri, Silvor Trl, F.H.A.. Gym Help. FAICK, ELIZABETH A. - Girl ' Choir. FALES, CANDACE F. — Orchejtro, Slfvor Trl, Hiifory Club, Gym Help. German Club. FAY, CAROL A. — Student Council, Blue Trl, Slher Trl, Science Club. Pep Club. Lotln Club. FElKER. JON F. Football '59, Croi Country '60. Basketball '60. Track '6I,'62. FEMRITE. SUSAN E. - Marching Band, Blue Tri. Silver Tri, F.H.A., Latin Club, Cheerleading. FESTE. KAREN A. — Student Council. Pilot' Club, Choir. Girl ' Choir, Norwegian Club. 8lue Tri, Silver Tri, Ski Club, Girl ' Swimming '61. FIELD. MARILYN - Standard Staff. French Club, Blue Tri, Silver Trl. fill PA, LESTER P. - Oromo Club. Latin Club Occupied Many Hours of Fleeting Senior Time FINN, JOSEPH — Notional Honor Society, Executive Board '61 62, Student Council, R Club, Football '59 60 61, Wrestling 60, Trock '61. Boteball '60. FISCHER, RUSSELL W. - Pilot' Club, Moth Club, Sclenco Club, Gym no Stic '60. FITZGERALD, PATRICK Gym Help, R Club, Football '59 60 61, Wrestling '60 61 62. FORBES, RICHARD - Trock '62. FORESTAl. FRANCES J. - Silver Tri. Hi-C, Sportsmen' Club, German Club. FORKINS. DIANE J. Latin Club. Blue Tri. Silver Trl, F.H.A., Pep Club. FORSLAND, JAMES A. FORSLUN, SANDRA M. - Concert Band. Marching Bond, Norwegian Club, Blue Tri. Hi-C. Vital Evontt Forum. 139 FOSNOW, SHARON R. - Orchestra, Nurse's Aid, National Honor Society, Work Program. FOSS. MARIIYN J. Sogomoro Stoll. Blue Tri, Silver Trl, Pep Club, Sportsmen's Club. French Club. FOSTER. DOUGLAS E. FOWLER. STEPHEN T. - Football '59. 60. FRAN2EN, DIANE J. Rcckettes, Pep Club. Gym Help, French Club. FRANZEN, STEVEN H. - Concert Band. HlC. FREDEll. JENENE FREDEll, STEVEN C. — Preiident of the Junior Clos . R Club Foot boll '59 60. Hockey '60. '61. Trock ‘60. FREDERICK, JUDITH A. - Girls' Oolr. HhC. FREER, JAMES K. - Student Council. Board of Governor . FRIBERG. DAVID G. - F.F . Studies and Part-time Jobs Were Interrupted Senior attendants, Dorsey Kleckner, Julie Olson, Kathy Nelson, and Sue Von Volkenberg, congratulate tho newly robed 1961 Homecoming Queen Barb Christensen and King Jim Ehlen. Guidance was given the senior class by counselors D. Pommer and E. Panzer when the class entered as sophomores. Both counselors were on hand to give expert advice on such matters as future vocations and the subjects best suited for them. The counselors also headed National Honor Society and the Executive Board. Counselors have helpful scholarship information which mode it possible for many seniors to go to college. The senior class will always remember and appreciate D. Pommer and E. Panzer. by the Festivities of the 1961 Homecoming Day GERARO. SYIVIA 0. - Notional Honor Society. Pilot's Club, Assistant Editor of Sagamore. Spanish Club. Blue Trl, Silver Tri, F.H.A.. Sd-ence Club, Ski Club. GIERKE, AlAN R. — Marching 8and, Sdenco Club, Foot boll '60. Baseball '62. GILBERTSON, CAROL L. - Student Council, Orchestra, Blue Trl, Silver Trl. GI18ERTSON, JOANN G. - Pilot's Club, Presi-dent of Norwegian Club. Blue Trl, Vice President of Silver Tri, Science Club. A.F.S. to England. FRITZ, JAMES S. - Choir. Choristers. Mole Chorus, Footboll '60. Wrestling '61, Baseball '62. FRITZKE. CYNTHIA S. - Board of Governors, Drill Teom. Blue Trl, Silver Trl, F.H A. FROST, SHEILA K. — Marching Band, Drill Teom, French Club. Work Progrom. GAYDA, JUDY L - Board of Governors. 141 Portraying the witches from MacBeth, Andrea Lofsness, Pom Weible, and Donna Knight dance a strange jig at the annual Senior Class Party held on the night of November 17, 1961. Seniors Put Their Imaginations to Work as the GI18ERTSON. LAURA I. - Blue Tri, Silver Tri, Drama Club, Work Progrom. GILMORE, PENNY I - Executive Boord ‘60 61, Boord of Governors, Pilot's Club. Drill Teom, Blue Tri, Silver Tri, Llbrory Club. Ski Club, History Club. GILMORE, PERRY - Marching Bond. Hi-Y. GMITRO, SUSAN R. - Student Council. Blue Tri. Silver Tri. GOLOEN. MICHAEL G. - German Club, Electronics Club. Audio Visual. CORONER, RAY GRANOIEN, JULIE M. - Executive Boord ‘62, Standard Stoff, Concert Bond, Marching Band, Creative Writing Club. Latin Club. GREENFIELD, LANI J. - Executive Boord ‘60 61, Student Council, Standard Staff. Copt, of Reck-ettes. Spanish Club, Blue Tri, Silver Tri, Drama Club. F.H.A.. Ski Club. Gym Help. 142 GREVEN. OONAID - V.P. of Concert Bond. Marching Bond. City-wide Pre� . of Hi-C. GROTHE. ROGER I. Executive Boord '61 62, R Club. Foot boll -60. Hockoy '60 61 62. GUEST, SANDRA M. Silver Tri. Science Club GUNTHER, SANDRA K. - Notionol Honor Society, Executive Boord '62. Student Council, Treat, of Sponiih Club. Blue Trl. Silver Tri, Office Port Time, Gym Help. GUSTAFSON, ARLENE I. Notional Honor So Ciety, Treo .. Executive Boord '60 61. Sogomorc Stofl. Latin Club, Blue Trl, Silver Tri. Hi-C. GUSTAFSON. GARY J. - Ski Club. Work Pro-grom. Skiing '61 62. GUTH. LINDA I. HAALAND, T. KATHLEEN Blue Tri. S.lver Tri. French Club. Vitol Evonl forum. HAASL, PAMELA A. — Choritter . Girl ' Choir, Pep Chib. HAIKER, THOMAS f. - Pilot' Club, Choritfer , Mole Choru , HI-C. Dromo Club. HALLANGER, GARY D. - Executive Board '62, Bate boll '60. HAllIN, EUNICE J. - Silver Tri, HI-C. library Club. Theme of the Class Party Was ”1 Wish I Were’’ HALVORSON. JOHN HANSEN. ALLEN f. - lotin Club HANSEN, RICHARO HANSON, RICHARD M footboll '59. Trock '62. HANSON. SANDRA J. - Pilot' Club, Blue Trl, Silver Tri. F.H.A., Hittory Club, Pep Club, Sport -men' Club. HARDEN. CAROLYN E. - Dromo Club. Math Club. Hittory Club. HARPER. SHARON I. - Silver Tri. HARRISON. DIANE S. 143 HASTINGS. CHARLOTTE S. - Notlonol Honor Society. Student Council. Pilot' Club. Sec. of Sponith Club, Blue Trl, Silver Trf. Gym Help. HASTINGS. TIM P. - Sport men'� Club, R Club. Footboll '59 61, Hockey '60 61 62. Bote-boll '60 61 62. HATHAWAY, DONNA I. - Notlonol Honor Society. Treo� . of Sr. Clou. Executive Boord '62. Student Council. Choir. Choraloire . Girlt' Choir, Treot. of Blue Trl, Silver Trl. HAUGEN. KATHIEEN M. - Standard Stoff, Silver Trl, Office Port Time. HAWXINSON, LINDA M. - Pilot' Club. Blue Trl, Office Port Time. HAYES. TERRY I. Footboll '59 60. Gymnoitk '60. Wre tllng '61 62. Boteboll'60. HAYNES. BARBARA J. - Student Council, Pilot' Club, Choir, Chociiter . Girl ' Choir. Norwegian Club. 8lue Trl. Silver Trl. F.H.A , Teddy MokoI. HEGBERG. BEVERLY A. Choir, ChofhUo. Girl ' Choir, Sec. Treot. of Swedlth Club, Blue Trl. Hi-C. Graduation Announcements, Senior Pictures, and Among the sen-ior trying to decide on their graduation announcements were Lois Stanchfield, Barbara Nelson, and Nancy Rae. The many questions were how many announcements to order, what kind of printing the seniors should have on their personal enclosure cards, and whether or not the students were going to hove an open house for graduation. Orders for announcements were taken by members of the National Honor Society. 144 HERNANOEZ. JUANITA HESSE, IARRY E. - Work Progrom. HESTNESS, laVONNE M. - SIK-or Tri, HiC. HETLAND, CHESTER W. - Norwegian Club, Basketball '60. HEGRENES, JUDITH C. - Editor of Sogomore, Treasurer ol F.H.A., Blue Tri, Silver Tri. HENNESSY, DAIE P. HERMANN, GARY P. - Audio Viwal, Work Program. HERMANSON, ROSS t. - Choir, Choroloires, Mole Chorus. Class Rings Were All Part of Senior Expenses HEYER. BARBARA A. - Student Council. Boord of Governor!, Blue Tri, F.H.A.. Ski Club. Hill, BEVERIY J. - Executive Boord '60 61, Student Council, Blue Tri. Silver Tri, Hi , F.H.A.. Ski Club. Hill, SHARON J. - Notionol Honor Society, Pi-lot'i Club. Sogarrore Stofl. Prei., Treo ., Spanish Club, Blue Tri. Silver Tri. F.H.A., Gym Help. HIRCHE. ROIF R. - Standard Stofl. Hi-Y. Swim-ming '61, A.F.S. HOBERG, ROBERT I. - Pilot ! Club, Sogomore Stofl, Russian Club, R Club, Footboll '59 60. ■61, Wrestling '60 61, Trock '60 61. HOGY. DAWN M. - Student Council. Hi-C. French Club. HOLM. JOYCE H. - Blue Tri. HOIMGREN, DAVID HOOTON, CAROL A. - Spanish Club. HOUSER, G. MONA - Boord of Governor!, Drill Teom, Blue Tri, Silver Tri, Oromo Club, Ski Club. HOWE. GORDON D. - Student Council. Choir, Choroloire!. Chorister!, Hockey '61 62. Winter Sports Day King. HUGHES. KAREN A. - Sponish Club. 8lue Tri, Silver Tri. F.H.A. 145 HUISMAN. CAROL A. - Hi-C Dromo Club. Sec. Of librory Club. HURTIG, MARINDA M. - Orchetfro, Blue Tfl. Ml-C. HUTTNER, PAUL W. INOE, A10IS - F.F.A R Club. Footboll '59. '50 51. ISAACSON. NORMAN A. - Hi-C, Crow Country '51. Trock 62. JAGERS, JANIS V. - Hockey '50 61. JAM8ECK, NICHOLAS W. - Notional Honor Society. Student Council, Pilot-� Club, R Club, Swimming '60 61, Ctxaptaln '62. Tennij '61 62. JENSEN. KURT H. - Pre . of Student Council. Board of Governor . Pilot' Club, Sagomore Stoff. Hi-Y, Pre . of R Club. Football '60 61, Wreitling '61, Cocopfoin '62. Trock '61 62, WSO Attendant. JENSEN, STEVEN P. - Morching Bond. Gym H lp. JINORA, BRUCE - Trock '60 61. JIRACEK, THOMAS W. JOHANSEN. H. RICHARD Beek’s Attracted Many Roosevelt Students after JOHANSEN, RICHARD J.- Norwegian Club. Vifol Event Forum Sec., Germon Club. Cro � Country '59, WretHIng '62. JOHNSON. 0AVID W. - Drama Dub. Audio Vitual, Gymnaitk '60. JOHNSON, EARl I. - Executive Boord '60, Board of Governor . Pre . of Orchetfro, Concert Band. Donee Bond. Marching Bond. SporUmen' Club. R Club. Football '59 60 61, WreUling '60 61 62. JOHNSON, IONE I. Stondard Stoll. Blue TH. Sliver Trl. F.HA. JOHNSON. IONE M. - Norwegian Club, Hl-C. librory Club. JOHNSON, JAMES R. - Executive Boord '62, Concert Bond, Donee Bond, Marching Bond, Hi-Y, V. P. of Drama Club, Football '59. Trock '61. JOHNSON. JANICE M. - Choir. Chori� fer� , Blue Trr, Silver Trl, Hi-C. Science Club. French Club. JOHNSON, JEFFREY T. 146 JOHNSON, JERILYN I. Student Council, Choir, Choroloire , Chorister . Blue Tri, french Club. JOHNSON, JEULLEE K. Notional Honor Society. German Club, Gl� l� ‘ Swimming ’61. JOHNSON. JOAN R. - Choir. Chorolorrc . Girl.’ Choir, Silver Trl, Science Club. JOHNSON. KARIN I. Executive Boord '61. Pilot' Club. Standard Stall. B’ue Trl. Silver Trl. Ski Club, french Club JOHNSON. PATRICIA I. Concert Band. Morch Ing Bond. Blue Tri. Silver Trl, Droma Club. f.HA french Club. JOHNSON, SHARON I. - Marching Band. Nor wegion Club, Blue Trl, f.H.A, JOHNSON, TIMOTHY ft. - R Club. 8aveboll '60 61,'62. JOHNSON. WAtDO E. Orcheitro, Concert Band, Marching Band. Moth Club. JONES. MARY EUEN - $wedi h Club. Sec. of Hi-C, Dromo Club. P.H.A. JOY, STEPHEN F. - Choir. Choraloire . Mole Chorul, lotin Oub. Archery Club. JULIAN, DIANE V. - Standord Sloff. Drill Team. Blue Trl, Silver Trl, Sportvnen' Oub. French Club. JUNGER, WARD W. - Bate boll '62. Class Parties and School Games of All Kinds KEllER. GORDON E. - Mole Choru . Dromo Club. KEOHANE, MARY I. - Noflonol Honor Society. Executive Boord '62. Student Council, Boord of Governor . Pilot' Club, Sagamore Stoff, Rock-efte . Treo . of Lotin Club. Blue Trl. Silver Trl, F.H.A.. Ski Club, Gym Help. KERSTEN, THOMAS I. Notlonol Honor Society, Executive Boord '62, Pilot' Club. Audio Vltuol. KINGS8ERG. JUDY T. - Board of Governor . Norwegian Club. Blue Trl, Silver Tri, F.H.A,, Girl ' Badminton Teom. KEELER, JEFF J. Mole Choru . Audro Vlwal, Gym Help. KEENAN, PATRICK R Club. Football '59. ’60 61. Hockey '60. Wre� tling '61 62, Baieboll ■60 61 62. KEHNEMAN. ARLENE E. F.H.A., V. P. of library Club, Pep Club, Sport� men'� Club. KELLER, DANIEL R. Pro,octioni� t ' Club. Che Club. Bo eboll '62. 147 KITZMAN, TED L - Hi-C. KJESETH, KAREN F. — Pilot' Club. 8Iue Trl. Silver Trl, Sportimen' Club. KLANDERUD, JOHN T. - HI-C. Crow Country '60. Track ' 50 62. KIECKNER. DORSEY - Boord of Governor . Blue Trl, Silver Tri. Pre . of Dromo Club, F.H.A.. Ski Club, Homecoming queen condidote. Girl ' Ten-nl Teom. KNIGHT, DONNA J. - Notionol Honor Socioty. Executive Board '60. Student Council, Pilot' Club, Orcheilro, Sec. of Concert 8ond, Marching Bond. Girl ' Stole. German Club. V.P. of Blue Trl. Silver Tri. KNUDSON. CURTIS I. - Notional Honor Society. Executive Boord '62, Pilot' Club. Ruwlan Club. R Club. Wrettling '61 62. KNUTSON. SHERYl F. - Hi-C. KOCH. WIUIAM B. - Hi-Y. KOSTIK, KATHLEEN A. - Standard Stoff, Sportimen' Club. KRIEBEL. DAVID E. - Male Choru . Hi-Y. HiC. Wrc illng '60 61 62. Trock '62. KRUMMREI, DIANE L - Choir, Choritfer . Silver Trl, Library Club. Work Progrom. Pep Club. Sporlvmen' Club. KUNKEL, MARILYN I. - Librory Club. Pep Club, SporHmon' Club. The Band, Orchestra, and Choral Groups Added KUPKA. MICHAEL C. - Ski Club. R Club. Oom Country '60 61. Skiing '60 61 62. Trock '60 61 62. LAMBERGER. PAUL A. - R Club. Footboll '59. '60 61. Wreitllng '61 62. Botketboll '60. Bo� e-boll '60 61 62. LAMPMAN, JOYCE LANDMARK, KAREN M. - Pilot' Club, Blue Tri. Silver Tri, Hi-C, librory Club. Treot. of Pep Club. LANS. KAREN H. - Girl ' Choir. F.H.A . librory Club. Pep Club. LARSON. CHERYLE D. Student Council, Blue Trl. Silver Trl, F H A . OFRce Port Time, Gym Help. LARSON, DANIEL J Notionol Honor Society. Student Council. Lotin Club. Hi-C. LARSON. DARRELL D. - Hi-Y. 148 Members of the Senior Girls' Octet, P. Elhord, D. Bryant, P. Loza, E. Burlingame, B. Haynes, B. Christensen, V. Smith, and H. Barsness, perform at the Senior Class Party. to the Enjoyment of Various School Activities LARSON, DOUGLAS A. - Hi-Y, Hockey '60. LARSON, MIRIAM D. - Board of Governor , Bio Tri, Silver TrJ, Drama Club, G«rmon Club, Work Progrom. LARSON, SANDY M. - Standard Staff, Blue Trl, Hl-C, Droma Club, $port� m n'� Club, Gym Help. LARSON, STEPHEN J. - Mi-Y, Football '59. LEE, DAVID A. - Marching Band, Hi-Y. LEE, DAVID M. - Executive Board '62, R Club, Football '60,'61, Bojketball '60, Track '6I,'62. LEE, MARY ANN - Student Council, Pilot Club. Standard Staff, F.H.A., French Club. IE IB ROCK. ADRIANNE C. - Norwegian Club, Blue Tri, Silver Tri, Droma Club. 149 IE NI US, RODGER 0. LEPPA, JOHN A. - Concert Bond, Marching Bond. Foot boll ‘59 60. LEWIS, CLAUDIA L. - Choristers, Girls' Choir, Drill loom. Blue Trl. library Club. LIUEMARK, KAREN A. - Notionol Honor Society, Secretory of Junior Clou, Executive Board '61, Student Council, ICC Pre� ., Choir, Blue Trl, Pres, of Silver Trt, Sec. of Science Club, Girl GoM ‘60 61 02. LIllEHEI, SUSAN J. - Blue Trl. Silver Trl, French Club. LIND. MARY M. - Executive Boord '62. Blue Trl, llbrory Club. Lotin Club. LINDAll, TERRANCE R. - Russian Club. Secretory Treasurer of Cheu Club. LINDGREN, ROGER — Orchestra, Concert Bond, Marching Bond. LINDQUIST, DAVE G. - Executive Boord '60 61. Student Council, Treot. See. of Hl-Y, Gym-nottlct '60 61 62. LINDQUIST. LENNARD R. - Executive Board '60. '61, Science Club. LOFSNESS, AN0REA D. - Executive Boord '60, '61, German Club. Blue Trl, Sec. of Sliver Trl, F.H.A.. Gym Help. LOZA, PAMELA J. -National Honor Society. Ex ecutlve Board '62, Student Council. Choir, Chor-alairei. Choristers, Orchestra. French Club. Blue Trl. Silver Trt. F.H.A. The RHS Lunchroom Is Filled With Happy, Hungry LUCAS, CAROL I. - llbrory Club. Work Pro-grom. LUND. JOAN I. - National Honor Society. Pilot' Club. Sogomore Staff. Orchettro. lotin Club. Blue Trl, Silver Trl. Science Club. Ski Club. LUNDBERG, LARRY J. LUNDEEN, GARY I. - Gym Help. Football '59. Wrestling '62. Track '62. LUNDEEN. MARLYS K. - Concert Band. Marching Band, Swedish Club, Office Port Time. LUNOEEN. RONALD I. - Choir, Choroksires. Mole Chorus. Dance Band. Marching Bond. F.F.A. LUNDEEN, SHARON A. - llbrory Club, Work Progrom. LUNDQUIST, ARIYCE F. - Vice Pres, of Swedith Club, Hl-C, Dromo Club. Treos. of librory Club. 150 LUNDQUIST, CAROL R. - Student Council. Orchottro, Concert Bond, Marching Bond, Blue Trl, Silver Trl. Science Club LUNOSTEN, GARY A, - Work Program. IYBYER, WILLIAM G. LYONS, THOMAS M. R Club, 5ymi «tlc� '40 61. MAAS, SANDRA K. - Silver Trl, Work Program, Germon Club. MADDEN. PATRICIA A. - Orchettra, Norwcglon Club. F.H.A. MALMSTEN. FRANCES H. - Choir, Chorolo:re� . Chorister), Girfs' Choir. Senior GlrU' Quartetto. Junior Girls' Sextette, Sponlsh Club. Blue Trl, Hi-C. Gym Help. Girl ' Swimming Team '61. MARCY, BECKY A. - Executive Boord '62, Boord of Governor). Drill Team, Blue Trl. Silver Trl, F.H.A. MARKIE, BEVERLY J. - Droma Club, Library Club, Work Progrom, MAROSE, BILL MARSHALL, BETTE J. - Work Progrom. MARSHALL, MARY E. - Choir, Blue Tri, Droma Club, Pep Club, Sportsmen's Club. Girls' Swimming Team '61. Students Enjoying Lunch and Teddy Chatter RHS Teddies always wail for fourth hour. It is not the class they like; it is lunch. Here, seniors JoAnn Gilbertson and Warren Snyder are engrossed in conversation while eating their lunches. Tickets to games and dances are sold; announcements are made; and laughter and chatter resound throughout our entire RHS lunchroom. 151 MARTIN, PAUL 0. - Choir, Chorister!. MASKALANS, JOHN - Male Chorus. MASTERS, ANA8ETH Sportsmen's Club. MATTISON, DONALD R. - Electronic! Club, Ski Club, German Club, R Club, Skiing Tcom '60, '61.'62, Co-Co plain, Trock Team '60. MATTSON, SANDRA - Swedish Club, Blue Tri. Silver Trl, Vital Event! Forum, MAURER, SUZANNE K. - Board of Governor!, Library Club. Sportimen's Club. MAYHUGH, FRED D. - Crotl Country '59, Trade '61. MAZZOLA, RITA A. - Student Council, Pilot's Club, Drill Team. Flag Twirling, French Club, Blue Trl, Silver Tri. Gym Help. McCABE. THOMAS H. - Hl-Y. Moth Club, Football '60. Bate ball '60. McCANNEY, SANDRA M. Sportsmen's Club. McCAUSTLAND, KATHLEEN J. - Choir, Choris-ten. McCLELLAN, CAROIYNN M. - Board of Governor!, Pilot's Club, Silvor Tri, Dromo Club, Work Progrom, Sportsmen's Club. Little Abner and Daisy Mae Were Idols to All McCONNEll, JUDY a. - Work Progrom. McGOUGH. JANIS I. - Blue Tri. p«p C|ub Sportvnon'i Club. McHUGH, CHARLES W. MclAUGHLIN, WILLIAM R. MclEAN. KAY L - Student Council, Blue Tri. Silver Tri, librory Club. Drill Teom. French Club. McNamara, sharon c. - Notionoi Honor Society. Student Council, Board of Governors. Blue Tri, Silver Tri. MEINERS. MARY A. - Orcheifro. Concert Bond. Blue Tri. Silver Tri. MEINKE, ELLEN I. - Board of Governor!. Pilot's Club. Blue Tri, Silver Trl, Gym Holp, Cheerleading Captain. 152 the Hillbillies at the Sadie Hawkins Dance During the Blue Tri Sadie Hawkins Dance, Lil' Abner and Daisy Mao, Donna Hathaway and Virgil Luken, tussle while fellow hillbillies of Dogpatch look on approvingly. MENTEN. PATRICIA I. - Blue Tri. Silver Trl. Hl-C, French Club. MEYER, H. DEAN - Choristers. Mole Chorus, Football '59, Wrestling '61. MICHAIIK, MICHAEL D. - Swedish Club. Oroma Club. MILLER, JOHN R. — Student Council. Pep Club. R Club, Wrestling '60 61 62. Trock '60. MILLER, NANCY A. - Board of Governors, Drill Tcom, Blue Tri, Sportsmen's Club. MILLER. SHARON Y. - Boord of Governors, Pi-lot's Club, Silver Trl, Drama Club. F.H „ Ski Club. MILLER, WAYNE E. - Gym Help. Swimming '60. Gymnastics '60 61.'62. MITSCHKE. WALTRAUT 153 Do you hove thot caged in feeling? Seniors Denis Burke and John Olive do! Perhaps they forgot to pay their senior fees, or skipped study hall. Actually our two clowns were hamming it up for our photographer. College Bound Seniors Spent Many Cold Saturday MO BERG, WAYNE A. - Orcheilro, Concert Bond, Morching Bond, HiC Treo . MOE, RONALD A. - Gym Help, R Club, Homecoming Attendont, Gymnotlks ‘61 62. MOEN, DIANE I. -- Student Council, Stondord Stofl, Choir, Chorister . French Club, Blue Trl, Silver Trl. MOEY, RONALD D. - Morchlng Bond, H.-Y, R Club, Gymnouk '60 61 62, Cross Country '59. MONAHAN. NORA M. - Executive 8cord '60. ‘61. Studont Council, Rockettes Co-Coptoln, Span. I� h Club Pro ., Blue Tri, Silver Trl. Sporttmen's Club. MOON, DAVID D. - Hi-Y. R Club. Football '59. Cro � Country '60 61. Trock '60 61 62. MORIARTY, MARY K. — F.H.A., Sporl mon'� Club, library Club. MORRIS, CAROLINE K. Bluo Tri, Silver Trl, F.H.A., Library Club. MORTENSEN. AUDREY M. - Dramo Club. Work Program. Office Pari Time. MYHRE. DAN W, - Choir. Male Choru . Hi-C. Ski Club. NEIBURGS. INESE - Pik ' Club. Stondord Staff. German Club, Blue Trl, Silver Tri. NELSON, BARBARA K. - Student Council. Drill Teom, Silver Tri. Hi-C, Ski Club, Work Program. 154 NELSON. DARREL C. NELSON. DENNIS I. Hockoy '60. Boteboll '61 NELSON. DONISE J. - Boord of Governor . Blue Trl, Silver Tri. Nurto' Aid NELSON. JOY W. Swedish Club. Office Pori Time. NELSON. KAREN A. - French Clob. NELSON. KATHYRN L - Sludenl Council. Pilot Clob. Rockette . Drill Teom, Blue Trl — Pre ., Stiver Tri, Droma Gub. F.H.A., Sec., Homecoming Attendant. NELSON, SANDRA R. - Silver Trl. Work Program. NELSON, SUSAN K. - Pilot ' Clob, Standard Stoff. Blue Trl, Silver Trl, F.H.A. Mornings Taking Difficult College Board Tests NESS, ALLAN k. — Executive Board '60 61 62, Drama Club. History Club Pre .. Vital Event Forum, lolln Club. NESS, DENNIS G. — Concert Bond, Marching Bond. Hl-Y, HW:. Track '62. NESSCL NANCY - Student Council. Dr.ll Teom. Sponith Club, Blue Trl. Silver Trl, Creative Writing Club, Girl ' Swimming Team. NEUMAN. P. SHARON - Spanish Club. Blue Trl. NEUMAN. SHAROl T. - Blue Trl. F.H.A, Work Program. NEWTON, LYNN C. — Boord of Governor . Norwegian Club, Latin Club. Blue Tri, Silver Trl, F.H.A., Science Club Trea ., Sportunen Club NiaSEN. KENNETH R. - Student Council. Foot-boll -60. NIKOlOFF, JOHN - Mole Choru . NIlSON. ORVILLA K. - French Club. Blue Trl, Silver Trl. F.HA., library dub. NOBLE. RONALD D. - Boord of Governor . Pilot ' Club. R Club. Foot boll '59 60 61 -Coptoln, Hockey '60 61 62. Boteboll '60 61 62, IW$D Attendont. NOID. LOUISE S. - Sponi h Club, Pep Club. NORDBY, BETTY L — Boord of Governor , Drill Team. Blue Trl, Silver Tri, F.H.A.. Sportwnen's I Club. 155 NORUN, JAY E. NORTHROP, MICHAEl A. NORTON, MAURICE E. - Orchettro, R Club. Gymnatties '60 61,'62 Co-coptoin, Boseball '61, '62. Winter Sports Doy Attendant. NORTON. PATRICIA A. Girb' Choir, Pep Oub. Sportimen'i Club. NOVAK. MICHAEL R. - Audio Vituol, R Club, Batkotboll Manager '60 62, Track '62. NOWAK. BARBARA C. Executive Board '62. Nurse Aid, Math Club, German Club. OAS. CAROLE J. - Executive Bcordt '60 61, Hi-C. O'HERON, RONALD Board of Governor '61 62. R Club, football '60, Wrestling '60. •61 62. Trock '60 61. OHISSON. GRETCHEN I. - Executive Baordt '61 62, Standard Stoff, Choir, Choristers. Or-ehetfra. Blue Tri, Silver Tri, Hi-C. Science Club, French Club Secretory. OKKELBERG, DENNIS R. - Pilot ' Club. HUY. Crots Country '60 61, Trock '61 62, OLIVE, JOHN OLSEN. DELWIN R. - Hi-Y. Gym Help. Germon Club. Planning for the Class Play Began Early as OLSON, CLARENCE G. - Studont Council. Chorijtert. footboll '59 60, Hockey ‘60. OLSON. JAMES E. - Morchlng Bond. OLSON. JUUE A. - Executive Board '60 61. Studont Council, Drill Tcom, Blue Tri, Silver Tri. F.H.A., OfFce Port Time. Homecoming Attend-ont. Girl ' Badminton Team. Girl ' Tcnnlt Toarn. OLSON. KATHLEEN J. Norwegian Club, Droma Club. Ski Club, Sporttmen’t Club OLSON, LLONNA J. - French Club, Blue Tri. Silver Tri, F.H.A.. Pep Club OLSON, MARION J. - Norwegian Club, Blue Tri, Silver Tri. OLSON. MARLYS C. - Work Program. OLSON. MARY LYNN - Girl ' Choir. Blue Tri, Silver Tri, Work Program, Pep Club, Sporft-men't Club. 156 OISON. RICHARD H. Wrettl.ng '62. Trock •60 61 62. OISON. ROBERT A. Executive Boord. Mole Choru , Hi.Y, Hl-C Archery Club. F.F A.. Wrev ■Mi '60 61. OISON, ROSEMARY - Librory Club ONDOV, JUDY D. - Student Council. Choi . Choritters, Norwegion Club, Silver Tr. Hi-C. Dromo Club. OPSAHl. IINDA t. G.rlt- Cho.- Blue Tri. Silver Tri, F.N.A.. Ski Club. Pep Club, Sport , men' Club. OPSTAD. HERMAN 8. 0S8ORN, STEPHEN R. Gym Help. OSTBY. CAROL J Norwegian Club Blue Tr.. Silver Tri. OSTRANDER. AUDREY J. - Silver Tri, librory Club. OSTRANDER, J. BRADLEY Choir, ChorUter . Mole Choruj, Runion Club, Cron Country Mon-oger ‘61, Track Monoger '61 62. OSTVOLDEN, CURT Work Program. PACKARD, CAROL A. Blue Tri. Pep Club. Sport men'� Club, Seniors Decided on an Interesting Production PAODOCK. KAY Executive Boord -60 61, Choir. Chorine . Blue Tri. Silver Tr.. Ski Club. Pep Club. SporUmen'j Club. Lotln Club. PAPAS. ALFRED C. - Stondord Staff Gym Help. PARIS, SHIRLEY A. - Dromo Club. Sportjmen' Club Secretory, Girl ' Tenni '61 PARSONS. JAMES PARSONS. JERRY M. - Work Progrom PAUL, GARY M. - Hi-Y. Chen Club. Tenni '61 62. PEARSON. ROBERT G. - Hi.Y, R Club, Foot-boll Monoger ‘59. Boteball Monoger '60. PEDERSEN. DAVID A. - Hi.Y, Gym Help 157 Seniors Diane Julian and Ron Strawn contemplate a question at a cokefail party given before the Silver Tri Sno-Ball. Radiant Bev Hill is escorted downstairs by her date John Petersen. An evening of dancing awaits thorn at the Sno-Ball. The Sno-Ball Was One of the Many Festive Dances PERSON. NOEl V. Sogomore Stoff, Electronic Club, Math Club, Audio Visual, Projectionists' Club President PETERSEN. JOHN F. Notional Honor Society. Executive Board '60 62. Student Council, F.F.A., Stoge Crew, lotin Club. PETERSON. CAROL A. - Booro of Governors. Swedish Club. Blue Tri. Silver Tri. Sportsmen's Club. PETERSON. DOUGLAS ). - Executive Board ■62. R Club, Gymnostics '60 61 62. 158 PETERSON. GLEN S. - Hi-Y, Ch s Club, Cross Country '60 61, Trock '61 62. PETERSON, JOHN E. - Swodish Club, lotin Club. Stage Crow, R Club, Football '59 61, Boskotboll '60. Track '61 62. PETERSON, KATHLEEN D. - Blue Trl, Hl-C, Pep Club. PETERSON, RONALD R. - $p©rt m«n's Club. Gymnastic '60 61 62, Wrestling '60. PETERSON, SHARON E. - Pilot ' Club, Stand-ard Staff, Drill Tcom, French Club, Blue Tri, Silver Tri, Ski Club. PETERSON, SYLVIA J. - Choir, Choraloire . Girl ' Choir, Bluo Trl, Silver Tri, German Club. PETERSON, THOMAS R. — Orchestra, Concert Bond, Donee Bond, Starching Bond. PHILLIPS, GARY J. - Pilots' Club, Moth Club. Football '59. Wrestling '61 62. PIERSON. DIANA L. - Notional Honor Society. Orchestra, Norwegian Club, French Club. PLIFKA, 8ERNICE M. Executive Board ‘60. Pilot ' Club, Blue Trl. Silver Trl, F.H.A., Sport -men' Club, library Club. POLAK, SHARON POPKINS. STUART Enjoyed by Roosevelt Seniors in the Year 1962 Seniors spent many hours in the library studying for finals and writing term papers. Curt Knudson is reading a book for a book report while Marilyn Beeth and Marilyn Foss do their homework. Students found the library very helpful and filled with informative books such as encyclopedias, almanacs, pamphlets, and magazines. By learning how to budget their time and studying a variety of subjects, seniors developed good study habits. POTTSMITH. KAREN E. Soph. Exec. Bd. Pres.. Junior Closs Trees., Executive Board 60 61, Choir. Choristers, Bluo Tri, Silver Trl, Gym Help. POWEll, JETTY M. - Blue Trl. Silver Trl, Work F.H.A., Sportsmen' Club. POWEll, MARGARET A. - Silvor Trl, Work Program. PRECHT. KAREN 0. — Notionol Honor Society, Executive Board '62, Student Council, Blue Tri, Silver Trl, Hl-C. Sec of Pep Club, lolin Club. PRENTISS, PATRICIA M. - Blue Trl, Silver Tri. Sportsmen's Club. German Club. PRETZEl, HAROID W. PRICE, SHARON G. - Blue Tri, German Club. Office Port Time, Sportsmen's Club, Nurse's Aid. PUHl. CHARIEEN M. - Choir. PUTNAM. DIRK G. - Notional Honor Society Prev. Executive Board '62, Sogamore Stoff. French Club, R Club. Crow Country '60 61, Baseball '60 61 62. QUINN. COHN S. - Board of Governor. Hi-Y. Sportsmen's Club, R Club. Cross Country '60. Baseball '60 61. RAE. NANCY C. - Blue Tri. Silver Trl. F.H.A., Ski Club. Pep Club, Sportsmen's Club. RAIVE, FRED G. - Morching Band, Archery Club. Football '60. Boseboll '60. Exuberant Seniors Put Winter Weather and Snow Winter Sports Day found Rock-head Jim Fritr sprawling on the ice. His sonior friends attempt to help him regain his footing and his poise. The Rockheads gave a traditional performance on Winter Sports Day. They danced and ice skated, but all viewing had to admit that the Rockettes were a little more grace-full 160 RAMAKER. JERRY A. - Swimming '61, Wretlllng '60, RAMSTAO, STEPHEN J. - Gym Help. R Club. Fooiboll '59, Swimming '61 62. PANNING, KEITH E. - Trock '60 62. RATACZAK, DAVID P. - Crow Country '60. Hockey '60. RAYMOND CATHERINE C. - Nur «'� Aid. lotin Club. RECKER. RICHARD B. - Rutiion Club, Moth Club. Science Club, Hijtory Club, Vitol Eventi forum, “R Club, Crow Country '59 60 61, Trock '60 61 62. REED, CHARLOTTE A. - Pilot' Club, Sfondord Stofl, Drill Teom, Blue Trl, Silver Trl, Office Port Time, Pep Club, Gym Help, REID, GWEN RElf, MARGARET A. - Notlonol Honor Society, Concert Bond, Moth Club, Germon Club, Vice-Pre ., Girl ' Golf '60 61 62. REMETA, DENNIS G. RESSLER, THOMAS J. - Student Council, lotin Club, footboll '59, Cro� � Country '60, Boikot-boll '60 61 62, Trock '62. REYST, PATRICIA J. - Pilot ' Club. Choir, Choc i� ter� , Dromo Club, Speech ond Debote. Lotin Club. to Good Use by Skiing, Skating and Tobogganing RICKARD, TERRY D. - Work Progrom. RING, KENNETH RINGROSE, MARGARET E. - Notionol Honor Society, Executive 8oord '60, Student Council. Choir, Chorolaire . Girl ' Choir, Germon Club, Blue Trl, Silver Trl. Ski Club. RINGSTROM, JEAN E. — Executive Boord '61, Blue Trl, Silver Trl, German Club. RHYMERS, KURT — National Honor Society, Executive Boord '62. Student Council, Pilot ' Club, Cro� Country '61. RICHARDS, H. RUSSELL - Notional Honor Society, Student Council, R Club, Boteball '61 62. RICHARDS, WILLOW A. - Boord o1 Governor . Blue Trl. Dromo Club, Sport men'� Club. RICK. MICHAEL B. — Marching Bond, Dromo Club, Work Progrom. 161 Clowning seniors, Ron O'Heron and Dick D'Estrada, perform a hair raising head stand for staff photographer. Sharon Hill, Pat Chayer, and John Rusnacko watch the fun and festivities at the Blue Tri Sadie Hawkins Dance. During the Year Cheerful Seniors Brightened RUDE, THOMAS R. - Student Council, Orchcs-tro. Science Club, Ski Club, Skiing '62. RUNDQUIST. WESIEY R. - Notionol Honor Society, Orchestro. Concert Band, Marching Band. Norwegian Club. Hi-C, Pres. RUNMAN, RICHARO - Hi-Y, Moth Club. Work Program, Football '59, Gymnastics '60, Hockey '60. RUSNACKO. JOHN R. - Sportsmen's Club. Hockey '60, Track '60 61 62. A RINN, CAROl L. - Executive Board '60 61, Choir, Choristers, Girls' Choir, Bluo Tri, Silver Tri, F.H.A., Ski Club. Gym Help. ROBERTSON, MARVIN E. - Football '59. R08SON, TERRY 6. - Bluo Tri, Silver Tri, Ger-man Club. RORRIS, MARY ETTA - Executive Board 62. Blue Tri, Silver Tri, F.H.A.. French Club. 162 RYAN, GRACE A. - Orch«� tro. F.H.A., Sports-men' Club. French Club. SABATKA, SHARON Hi-C, Work Progrom. SAFFEU, SUZANNE M. - Pilot ' Club, Blue Trl, Silver Tri, Office Port Time, Sportimen's Club. SAMUEISON, JERRY C. - Executive Boord '62. Pilot ' Club, Choir, Choroloire . Chcrijterj, Mole Choru , Homecoming Attendant. SANANIKONE, PAT - Choriiter . Blue Trl, A.F.S., Girl ' Badminton '62. SANDEEN, NANCY I. - Student Council. Pilot ' Club, Choir, Chorister , Girl ' Choir, Swedish Club, Blue Trl. Silver Tri, F.H.A. SANOIN, SHIRIEY A. - French Club. Blue Trl. Silver Tri. SATHER. RICHARD E. - Swimming '61. Baseball '60 61,'62. SAXRUD, RAYMOND A. SCAMP, WARREN E. - Student Council. R Club, Football '59 60, Botketboll '60 61 62. Co-captain. Trock '60 61 62. SCHIUCK, PATRICIA M. Drill Toom, Stiver Tri. Hi-C, Pep Club. Sportsmen' Club. SC HONING. WIIHEIM A. Chorister . Dromo Club. A.F.S.. German Club. French Club. Many Routine Moments with Their Sense of Humor SCHUBERT. ARIENE t. - Notional Honor Society, Standard Staff. Blue Tri, Silver Tri, Hi-C. Creative Writing Club, Science Club, Office Port Time. SCHUISTAD, DENNIS W. - Student Council, Concert Band. Marching Bond, Norwegian Club. Hi-Y V.P.. Chess Club. Math Club, R Club. Tennis '60 61 62. SCHULTE. DENNIS M. - Hi-Y. Science Club. Gym Help, Wrestling '61 62. Track '60. SCHULTZ, PAULETTE M. - Pilots' Club. Hi-C. Orama Club. Germon Club. SCHUSTER, ROSEANNE - library Club. SCHWANZ, DONALD X. - National Honor Society. Student Council, Russian Club, R Club, Gymnastic '60 61 62. SHANNON, TERRANCE M. - Student Council, Ski Club, R Club, Skiing '60 61 62. Co-copfoin. SHARPE, JOHN R. 163 SHATTUN, SHARON I. - BIm Trl. Silver Trl, Office Part Tfmo. SHAW. KATHRYN A. Pilots' Club. Standard Staff, German Club, Vital Event Forum. SHtOlOV, SALLY J. - Blue Tri. Silver Trl, Drama Club, Treo .. F.H.A.. Ski Club. Pep Club. Sportsmen' Club. SHEGSTAD, JAMES N. - Chorister . SHEGSTAD. SANDRA L. - Silver Trl. Work Pro-grom, Pep Club. Sportsmen' Club. SHELSTAD, DAVID A. - Male Chorus, F.FA Treo ., Pro ., Swimming '62, Basketball '60. SHEPHERO, KATHRYN A. Spanish Club. Blue Tri, Silver Trl. Hl-C, Pep Club. Sportsmen' Club. SHINGLER, JAMES R Club. Football '59. Gymnastics '50 61.'52. SHOOP, BARBARA J. — Board ol Governor . Chorister . Blue Trl. SHUMWAY, ROY H. - Gym Help, R Club, Football '59, Swimming '50 61 62. Trock '61. SINGER, SUSAN J. - Notlonol Honor Society Sec., Student Council, Standard Staff, Choir, Choraloires. Chorister . French Club, lotln Club, Blue Trl, Silver Trl. SKANSE. SHIRLEY M. - National Honor Socioty. Choir, Chorister . French Club, Blue Trl, Silver Trl. HIC. Early in the Year Anxious Roosevelt Seniors SKOOG. EARL W. - Hi-Y. R Club. Football •59 60 61, Hockey '60. SKOU. PETER - Orchettro, Concert Band. Dance Band. SKOVBROTEN. COLLEEN B. -Blue Trl. Silver Trl. SLOTREM, DARLENE E. - Blue Trl. Silver Trl. Dromo Club, F.H.A.. Ski Club. Girl ' Bodmlnton '62. SMALLEN, MICHELE M. - Drama Club. Work Program. Pep Club. SMITH, VURLYN M. - Executive Boord '62, Choir, Choraloires, Chori� tor� , Blue Trl. Sliver Trl. HiC, French Club. SNYDER. WARREN D. - Hi-Y. Che Club. Science Club, Gytn Help. Cross Country '59. Wrestling '62. Trock '60 61 62. SOLLE. JAMES C. - Work Program. 164 STIMMIER, KAREN L - Blue Tri, F.H.A. STONEMAN. JUDITH M Gift ' Choir. Blue Tri, Silver Tri, Sportsmen's Club. STOKER, JOAN E. - Stondord Stoff. Orchestra. 8lue Tri, Silver Tri, Pep Club, Sportsmen's Club. French Club. STRAND, CURTIS O.D. - F F A. S SONNTAG, GAIl M. - Student Council. Pilots' Club, Blue Tri, Silver Tri, I.C.C. Rep., Sportv men's Club. Gym Help, Germon Club. Office Help. SPENCE, KATHIEEN M. Norwegian Club. Bluo Tri, Silver Tri, STADEM. AllNOR J. - Blue Tri. Pep Club. STANCHFIEID, LOIS E. Sludenl Council. Blue Tri, Silver Tri. F.HA. STEINER, KATHIEEN B. - Student Council, Choristers. Girls' Choir, Blue Tri, Silver Tri, Hl-C, F.H.A., Pres., Ski Club, Sportsmen's Club. STEUICK. JAMES STENDE. JOHN R. - Senior Closs V.P.. Executive Boord '62, Studont Council, V.P., Pilots' Club, Choristers. Mole Chorus, R Club, Choer-leading. Gymnastics '60,'61,'62, Baseball '60. STEWART, SANDRA D. - Stondord Staff. Sllvor Tri, Nurse's Aid, French Club, Sportsmen’s Club. Chose to Wear Regal Blue Robes for Graduation Isn't thot a dar-I i n g picture? Marion Olson is saying to Sandra Engberg as they look at the senior pictures thot they have enchonged with their friends. After October, a gathering of seniors was usually an indication that someone had received his pictures and that everyone wanted one. STRAND. KAREN HK, Work Progrom. STRAUSS, MICHAEl A - Chorljteri, Wole Chorw, F.F.A. Football -59:60. STRAWN. RONAIO V. - Student Council. R Club. Football '59. SUNDAHl, JUDITH A. - Hl-C, F.H.A. SUNDT. RONAtD O. - F.F.A. - Vice President, Audio VIjuoI, Gym Help, Gymnastics '62, Trock '6l.'62. SUNDOUIST. ELAINE A. Coord of Governor!. Pilot!' Club, Drill Team, French Club, Silver Trl. SUTTON. SHARON J. - Standord Sfoff. Concert Bond, Marching Band. Norwegian Club, Hl-C. SVOBODA. GEORGE L SWANSON. PAUL 0. - Hi-Y. R Club, Football '59. Botketboll '60 61 62, Trock '60. French Club. SWANSON, PAULINE M. - F.H A . Swedish Club, 8lue Trl, Silver Trl. SWEDEEN, HERBERT A. — Orcheitro. Donee Bond. Work Progrom. SWENSON. RICHARD I. Board of Governor!. R Club. Football '59 60 61. Hockey '60 61 62. Cocaptain, Baseball ‘60 61 62. In New Dresses and Bedecked with Carnations, THOREN. LOIS E. - Natlonol Honor Society, Executive Board '60 61. Blue Trl. Hi-C. Library Club, lotln Club, Gym Help. THUE, STEPHEN - Hi-Y - Choplaln. F.F.A. Sec., Science Club. Gymnastics '60. TORGERSON. HILLARY A Chori� fert. Girls' Choir. Blue Tri, Silver Tri, F.H.A — Sec TOTUSHEK. JOHN B. - Executive Board '60 61. Student Council. R Club. Homecoming Attend, ont, Croti Country '60. Basketball '60 61 62 CoCaptoln, Trock '61, Boseball '60. TADSEN. DARREL E. Audio Vltuol. Botketboll '60. TANNEHIll, NANCY J. - French Club. OfTce Port Time. TEMTE. BRUCE I. — Notionol Honor Society — Vico Prei., Marching Bond. Hl-C Pret. and Treos., Math Club - Vice Pres. Science Club. THEILMANN. GEORGE - Gymnast ! '60. 166 Roosevelt senior girls spent many hours searching for now spring wardrobes. Lani Greenfield and Nora Monahan look at a new dress in a department store, loni trios on a denim print dress for cotton day, as Nora selects an orange cotton dress for the same occasion. Girls gladly don light cottons after a long winter of wearing wools. RHS Girls Ushered in a Most Welcomed Spring TRAVIS, ROBERT I. Choir, Mole Chorus, R Club, Footboll '60.'61, Swimming '61,'62. Basketball '60. TROEDSSON. KRISTINE E - Student Council, Board of Governor Pilot ' Club, lofin Club. Blue Trl, Silver Trl, Gym Help. TRYGGESETH, JOHN M. Audio Viwol. TURNER. GEORGE A. TUTUf. RICHARD E. Executive Boord ‘61, Choir, Choroloirci. Chorister . Sportsmen's Club. TWITO. DONALD - Notional Honor Society, Student Council, Executive Beard ’62, lotin Club. TYRRELL. RICHARD I Sk. Club, Gym Help. Skiing '62. UBEl, NANCY I. - HhC. Speech and Doboto. German Club. 167 Seniors dreamed of the senior prom for three years. The night finally came and it fulfilled everyone's expectations. Many preparations wore necessary boforc the big event arrived. Planning committees spent many weeks planning decorations and arrangements. Boys rontod tuxedos and ordered flowers. Girls bought floor length for-mals and changed hairstyles. Judy Hegreness shows her formal to her frionds Barb Christensen, Sue Singor, and Orvilla Nilson. The girls' happy smiles signify approval of Judy's dress, while they dream of the ones they will buy. The Long Awaited Senior Prom and All-Night VAGASKY, DOROTHY ). Bluo Trl, Silver Trl Troojuror. Von BERGEN, RICK N Executive Bcord. Drama Club. Football '59 60. Hockey '60 61, Track '60. VANDEN8ERG, GRETCHEN A. VllltllA, DENIS I. Student Council. Electronics Club. Science Club President, Gerrnon Club. VonVOlKENBERG. SUSAN Natlonol Honey So-clety, Senior Clan Sec., Executive Board '62. Sogomoro Staff, Blue Trl Chaplain, Silver Tri, F.HA, Homecoming Attendant. WAKEFIEID. KARIN R. L - Pi lots' Club, Choir, Choroloiret, Choriiter . Orchestro. Blue Tri, Silver Trl. WAIKER, THOMAS E. - Science Club, R Club. Football '59 60. Swimming '61.'62. WAITING, GREG T. — Student Council. Boys' Stoto. Spanish Club, Football 59 60 61. 168 WANBERC. RAMONA E. - Stondord Stoff. Gee mon Club. Blue Tri, Silver Trl, librory Club. WARBURG. GERAtO T. WARHOL. EDNA M. Notional Honor Society. Blue Tri. librory Club. Science Club. French Club. WARN. OAVID - R Club, football '59 60 61. Basketball '60.'61.'62. Trock '60 6I 62. WATERS, VALERIE Standard Staff, Norwegian Club. Blue Tri. Silver Trl. WATKINS, SUSAN C. Notional Honor Society, Orcheitro. WAY, LANCE J. - Concert Bond. Marching Bond. WEBER. JUDITH A. - Notional Honor Society. Executive Boo'd '60,'6I, Standard Stoff, Latin Club, Blue Tri — I.C.C, Representative, Silver Tri, Gym Help. WEDAN, CHARLES R - Choir, Choroloires. Chor. bteri. WEDEll, JAMES G. — Concert 8ond, Dance Band, Morching Bond, R Club, Football '59,'61, Boseboll '60 62. WEEDING. PATRICIA t. Pep Club, Sportsmen's Club. WEGNER. ROY D. Graduation Party Ended Many RHS Festivities WEIBLE, PAMELA — Notlonol Honor Socloty. Executive 8oord '60 61, Pilot!' Club. Sogomoro Stoff, Blue Trl, Silver Tri - Choploin, Vital Event! Forum, Gym Help, German Club. WEIKLE. ROBERT L. - R” Club. Bosketboll '60. '61 62. WENN8ERG. RICHARD C. - football '59 60. Bow boll '62. WEST. DANIEL T Orcheitro. Concert Band. Chen Club. WETHERBY. THOMAS W. WHITE, MARY J. - Sportsmen's Club. WICK, DOROTHY I - Student Council, Choir, Choristers, Spanish Club, 8luo Tri, Silver Tri, Drama Club. Sportsmen’s Club. WILLIAMS. GERALD W. - Footboll '59, Wrestling '62. 169 WILIITS, RICHARD E - Pilot' Club. R Club. Wrctfling '60 61 62. WILSON. BARBARA J. - Blue Tri, Silver Tri. Hi-C, German Club. Girl ' Swimming Teom '61. WILSON, JANICE I. - French Club. F.F.A.. Ski Oub, Work Progrom, Pep Club. WILSON. RICHARD A. — Norionol Honor Society. Senior Clot Pro ., Student Council, Sog-omore Staff, R Club. Homecoming Attendant, Cron Country '60 61. WILSON, STEVEN E. WOESSNER. FAYE A. Student Council, Choir. Chorijter . Silver Tri, Drama Club. French Club, Pep Club. Work Progrom. YOUNG. MARLEAN I. Pep Club YOUNGREN. SANDRA I. - Silver Tri. Oromo Oub. Work Progrom. With Mixed Emotions, Grads Bid RHS Goodbye ZEZULKA, BARBARA A. - Executive Boord '60 61 62. Student Council. Pilot ' Club. Orchettro, Sponi h Club Secretory, Blue Tri. Silver Tri, F.H.A. HUFF, GRACE IEMBECKER. RICHARD CAMERA SHY Ackerman, John B. Barnes, Richard J. Berg, Susan D. Briley, Daniel Carlson, Bruce L. Christiansen, Janet C. Corbin, Richard J. Doreau, David Elliott, Gary D. Guilfoyle, Patricio I. Jensen, Lois Johnsen, David R. Klopp, Donald Lowe, Thomas W. Mikelson, Ruth Moberg, Winifred Monahan, Michael G. Pascoe, Gloria M. Schroeder, Larry J. Tonozzi, Stephen Workman, Herbert T. Ekberg, John D. Forsman, Ralph 170 In Memory of . HE IS JUST AWAY I cannot say, and I will not say That he is dead, — He is just away! With a cheery smile and a wave of the hand. He has wandered into an unknown land. And left us dreaming how very fair It needs must be, since he lingers there. Think of him still as the same, I say: He is not dead, — He is just away! — James Whitcomb Riley 171 Robert G. Winkler February 4, 1944 — November 7, 1961 Bruce R. Andorjon July 8, 1944 - November 7, 1961 Senior Memories foil 173 MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Roosevelt Top Teds One day in March, seniors were presented with the problem of selecting the 1962 Top Teds. Primary ballots were counted and the final voting began. After many days of secret ballot counting, the winners were notified and photographed to be presented in the 1962 Sagamore. A wide variety of categories depicts typical Teddies. The more serious side of the class is represented by such categories as Most Likely to Succeed and Class Genius. Those voted as Class Clowns and the Most Talkative represent the more humorous side of the graduating class. All of these Top Teds are people that have outstanding characteristics and leadership qualities. John Bransford and Donna Hathaway CLASS GENIUS Richard Erickson and Sue Singer PRETTIEST EYES Dick D'Estrada and Joan Storer FRIENDLIEST CONTRIBUTED MOST Marilynn Erikson and John Olive BEST ALL AROUND Barb Christensen and Kurt Jensen Seniors Vote Typical Teddies into Roosevelt CUTEST SMILE Barb Christensen and Kurt Jensen PEPPIEST Marilynn Erikson and John Stende MOST TALENTED Fran Malmsten and John Bronsford i roc i mi toot now 1962 Hall of Fame BEST DANCERS Gordie Howe and Noro Monahan CLASS CLOWNS MOST ATHLETIC Julie Granoien and Dan Myhre Dick Swensen and Julie Olson JUNIORS Elected to lead the junior class comprised of 711 students were officers Gerry Fenstad, secretary; Dan Nelson, president; and John Bjeldanos, vice president. Aolbofl. Mory A Ac kerb lode. Ann K. Ackerman. Morion I. Albrecht. Carol le Alllion. Warren I. Anwndun, Son)a t. Anderien. Donald W Andorion. Sondro Andorion, David J. And«rton, Donnli P. Andorion. Gory R, Andorion. Gloria J. Andorion, Kenneth I. Andorion, Mlchoel J. Andorion, Niol S. ftnfl i. A'-r A P P P M J � With much initiative and interest in building an even better class, school-spirited members of the class of 1963 began the year striving toward the rewarding goals of good leadership, scholarship, sportsmanship, and service. Recognizing the importance of strong leadership, juniors held an auditorium program to present candidates for the offices of class president, vice president, and secretary. Having to meet higher requirements for And 'ion. Randolph And of ion, Rlchofd V. Andorion, Roger L Andorion. Rutiell J. Andorion. SHoron R Andorion. Stanley A. graduation, thirty credits instead of the previous twenty-four, eleventh-graders studied diligently throughout the year. Junior representation on all varsity athletic teams indicates many excellent athletes. Contributions to school life were made by juniors as student council officers, committee members for school affairs, and as school representatives in many city-wide events. Andorion, Thomat I. Andorion, Woyn f. Andorion, William J. Andortion. Mono loon Aron ion. Joan K. Avcldioo, Barbara J. Boch. Jullut P. Bo-Vi-n. Iron J. Bang. Judy M. Borrolf . Morey Seeker. Morgret A. Beckett. Shoron Boon, Beverly Bee'l. Bonnl M Benolkln, David L Benion, Georgonn Bention. Goylo P. Berg. Borbora Be'g. lynoiio M. Berg. Myron $. B rg. Satan I. Bergon, Katherine A. Berggron, Satan 0. Berg In, GoroW W 179 8ergstrom, John Bergren. Joyce G, Bflfhow, David J. Bertrond, Kothlcen J. Bcske, Jon T. • Ilmgs, Tr iirk, Bonni . . _ - ie L Bieldanes, John O. Blommel, Audrey C. Blomseth, Carolyn M. Blum. Clydene R. Boeflcher, Bonito R Bogen. Rolf H. Bohlin, lawrenco E. Bollin, Joey J. Bonin; Larry L Boot. Sue Borg. Ronald R. JUNIOR EXECUTIVE BOARD: FRONT ROW, D. Notion, president; A. Whitlock, odviior; L Gardner, advisor,- A. Palmquitf, odvisor; V . Knutson, odviiorj T. Ohno, advisor. ROW TWO, P. Clainoo, J. Johnion, C. Mltby. N. Leppo, J. Kingston, L. Nichols. ROW THREE-. J. Nelson. I. Stolpe, B. Lynch, S. Hlnrichs, S. Ernsfcergor. ROW FOUR, J. Fonstod, secretary; S. Folwick. M, Becker, N. Brooks. I. Corlson, P. Custer. ROW FIVE: G. Karl-sfod, D. Olion. J. Kline, J. Selstod, W. Teske, R. Bromon Bork, John T. Borne, Brynn I. Bornos. Dennis 0. Botten, Bonnio L. Bovrke. Mory Lee Boyer. James C. 8royley. Lor no J. Brevo. Karen I. Breyette, Carol Leo Brinkmon, Robori K. Bromon, Ronold L Brooks. Nancy L Brookson, Barbara I. Bruccioni. Joanne M. Brundoge, Donald M. 8ullls. Noncy A. Cl w y s © A $ ‘T W-J C5t i 180 Bunn, Thomot W. Butler, Jonit 8yroork, Williom A. Colin, Bo'bofo J. Corlien, Wayne E. Corlion, Botbo o A. Corlion, Borboro J. Corlton. Done Id 8. Corlion. Judith M. Corlion, Lynn C. During a basketball game in a junior girls' gym class, Kathy Hansen attempts to block Jan Larson's shot as teammates hopefully look on. Corlion, Rod R. Carpenfler. Donnli P. Y %■ Carton, Howard Carter, Diana E. Corter, Mlchoel R. Corter, Robert C. Coryt, Gloria Cermok, lorry J. Choll. Ronald 0. Chombt, Jo met Cherrier, Clifford I. Children, Sandro Chriiteruen, Kenneth R. Chriitiontcn Jomei 0. Chrittie. Judy Chriitine. Meredith A. Chrlttophenon, Colvin J. Chulyok, Rote A. Clouson, Pomelo J. Cline, Chorlet Clow. Robert H. Colllnt. Elisabeth E. Connell, Gory I. Conway, Jomet J. Conyne. Koren Cooney, Patricio K. Couch. Gary M. Creit. Kole H Crotby, Lorraine C. Cvlmer, lettie A. Cymmingt, Cathryn F. Cuttor. Patricia L Dahl. Kenneth H. Dahl. Philip B. Dahl in, Diane Dohlitrom, Altheo M. Dohnert, Sutan H. Dorroh, Jomet A. Davit. Alon B. Davit, Joyce K. Dow ion. Dione J. Deckoi, Chorlet Oetlmon, Co.-ol Dillon, Michael T. Dingle. Albert E. Diniut. Ruttell J. Dittod. Merrill N. 181 Dobratz, Kathryn Dobrotz, Kenneth Dodge. Beverly Domtrowiki. thomos J. Donaldson, Timothy R. Oorrion. Margaret M. Dost, litvda A Drung, Jonlo Edmunds, John G. Eggon, Son!o M. Egolf, Marjorie 0. Eide, Phillip J. Eller , Sally 8. Ellltz. Ronald W, Eiienmenger, Diane Ekbera, Arne E. Ekdahl, Diane M. Eklund. Jonot C. Elio son, Susan J. England, Jean E. Engstrom, Stott J. Ennest, Dora Id C. Enquist, Katherlno M Eritkson, Byron R. Erickson, Darlene K. Eritkton, Elaine M. Erikson, John P. Erlkscn. Mortio I. Ernsbe'ger, Sharon A. Ervin, Jerry L. Essman, Rolf Evckert, Kyle F, Fohy, Jud-th A. falck, Richard Farrell, Charles I. Felder, Lynn A. Bike Hikes to Early Morning Breakfasts at the Felt. Jeffrey C. Felth. Nancy M. Femtod. Gerold A. Fernstrom, Olono C. Fields, Arnold I. Fil-pek, Robert J. Fillnvore, Pomoto J. fitzenborger, Loi� K. Fltzgcrola, William G. Flanders. Robert C. Folwick. Sandro K_ Forseth, Lynne Forsbcra, Janet M, forslond, Joan L Fournier. Vcrno M Fronck, Mike J. Frentz, Svton R. Fristh, Sown C Frollond, Mary Gallogher, Janice M. Gorant, Jeffery 0. Gorlcs, Joel P. Gillespie. Dennis M. Given. William B Glander, Jomes L. Glotkner. Richard D. Goetten, Ga y R, Golmen, Robert T Studying in the lunchroom before homeroom, Kay Lamberger, Sue Ness, Ann Johnson, Bob Neuendorf, and Dave Olds prepare their assignments to meet morning class requirements. Many Roosevelt students choose the quiet atmosphere of the lunchroom to read, do lost-minute homework, or study for a final exam. Canteen Cafe Were Enjoyed by Active Juniors Goodlond, Mary K. Goodman, John H, Goronton. Bradley 0. Gorman, Solly J. Gray. Georgo Grimmer, l nda Guptil, Vicki I. Gustation, Joy M. Hagen, Judith M- Hotgrlmion, Eileen A. Holt, Jon W. Hollmon. Roirrerce J. Holmrott. Solly M Manna, Glenn H. Honsen. Kenneth J. Honien, lou-se £ Hon ten. Bichard Homon. Brian J. Honton. Jo met 0. Honton, Jomet M Hanton, Jomet T. Honton, .Mary Ann Honton, Pcgoy I. Honton, Rofce't K Morlofl, Roben L Moroer. Pot A. Ho'riton, lirdo f. Ho'tmen. William J Horlihorn, Uoto B. Houg, Arlene M Hougon, David A Hecker, Poulefte 8 Hedm. Bo'bo'o M. Hegno. John I Hendrickton. Arnold R. Hendrickson, Dole A. Hennemon, Steven Hernondec, lu y Horre. Jomes £ Hesto. Oovid I. Hester. Wolter I Hewitt, Roy R. Heyer. Rosemary MilgeM, Russell Hllliker, Robert J. Hinkle, Mory k Hinrichs. Richard C. Hinrichs, Sharon L. Mise. Charles 0 HotKhe'l, Robert Mokonson. Oole H. Hokonson, Peter H. Hokonson, Shoron J. Holmos. Roger W. 183 Holmqvist. Corol Molmqjist. Dorothy M. Howord, Kenneth R. Howord, Stephen Huber. Thomos S. Huh, Marjorie I. Hunter, John D. Huss, Janice Ibien, Gorry W. Iverson, Undo K. Iverson. Marlene M. Jocobsen, Dean R. Jocobson. Dole E. Jacobian. Karen £. Jokobsen. Poul N. Jangulo, Rlchord L. Jeche. Robert I. Jonnrich, Kothleen M. Jensen, Mork W. Johnson, Ann Maria Johnson, Cheryl L After the award program, Mr. Yngve congratulates cross country team captain-elect John Moon on receiving his second letter. Johnson, Clark 8. Johnson, Darlene K. Johnson, David L Johnson, Dennis A. Johnson, Dianne M. Johnson, Donald R Johnson. Douglas V. Johnson. El wood J. Johnson, Gory A. Johnion, Jone A. Johnson. Jonet J. Johnson, Janice S. Johnson. Joan M. Johnion, John T. Johnson, June M. Johnion, Marilyn 0. Johnson, Michael W. Johnson, M. Cossie Johnson, Robert A Johnson, Ronold Johnson, Ruth Ann Johnion. Sond'O K. Johnston, Virginia P. Jorgonsen, 8ru e Joungquisl. Joyce A. Jt rkovski. R. Scott Kabonuk. Edward Kafka, Gale D. Kotanquin, Douglas C. Kombeitc. William J. Kondorovskii, Andris Karlson, Annar A. Korlstod. C'ogory A. Keltaes, Joyce E. Kerfetd, Robert Kingsbury, Jomes H. 184 King non. Jocqoelyn A. Klnikln, Dorli Klnlop, Terence J. Kirchnor, Jonvei R. Kind, Steven R. Kltzmon, Jonct Kjono. Mary D. Kline. Jock C. Kllno. Richard J. Klocek, Sandro J. Knight, Roij E.. Jr, Knight, Torrey M. Knox, Chrittlne R. Knot ion, Jomel R. Knuiion, John Todd Knution. Richard I Koch, Suton E. Kollodgo, Jody M. Korts, Janice E. Kovocik. Nancy K. Kroft. Kothloen M. Helpful juniors Marcy Barrette and Jeanne Brucciani offer their services by arranging a bookshelf display in the library. Krogneis, Richard Kroody, Jowph Krinhop, Michael J. Krook. Gregory Koionder, Gene H, Kvlenkomp, Oovid M. Kvnr, Mary Jo M-Kuykendoll. Arlene E. Kwokenot. Koy I. Kytondor, Jennifer Kylonder, William J, Kyllonon, Michael A. lobbo. Andrea J. lagcrqulit, Jane M. Lombergor. Kay J. laMont. Jlllalno E. lanigon. Michael G. lorion, Carol M. lorion, Cloudio Lorion, Horold V. lorion, Janice M. Lorion. John W. lorion, Kenneth O Lorion, Norman R, loior. Peter G lehmonn, Barbara leibrcck. lorna K. lentoo, Rexford A. lepco, Nancy lexvold, Nancy K. LloBroo’en, Roxonn L LII|o. Kayo lindberg, Diane L. llndberg. Robert W. llndell, Stephen P. Llndgren, Janet 185 Lindquist, Cforice Lloyd. Lynda L. loborg, Corol lofgren, Ronold L Lowe, Linda f. Luke, Dovld E. Lull, Alorioh I. lundohl, Mario A. Lundquiti, Brian J. lundquiit, Richard R. luomo, James R. lutsey, Karen J. lybyer, Ieoh A. lynch, Barbara J. lynch. Herb E. lyng, Connie L Moo� , Thomos W. MocOonold. Gayle E. MocPherson, Phillip D Maday, Thomos O. Madsen, Douglos R. Madsen, Judy Mad ion, Judy I. Monohan, Par M. Markitrom. Ronald W Moroney, David T. Morale, Undo J. Marron, Roieonne Martinson, Ugo Mathison, Mary Ann Molhisrvd, Jon A, Moll. Eugene Motulo, James Moxon, lorl Loo McCollough. Dolo W. McDonald, Donald C. McDonald, Karen A. McIntyre, Victoria E. Mclcon, Robert K, McMorrow, Patricia McNonvoro, Koren I. Mercer, Marjorie J. Merritt, Margie A. Midthvn, Eddie M. Miller, Boverly A, Miller, Karen I. Miller, Mark f. Miller, Mary E Mltby, Carole R. Mitsch, Wayne D. Mobe'g. Jane E. Mac, Undo J. Molinoro, John t. Molstad, Brian R, The Class Party Provided a Pleasure-Filled One of Mr. Eggan's history classes learns from and enjoys to being an interesting way to knowledge, movies also prowatching educational movies. Students find that in addition vide change from routine closswork. Following an exciting basketball game, talkative junior girls c at about events of the past week, the morning pcpfest, congregate at Beek's for pizza. These typically friendly Teds be basketball team, and coming junior activities. Evening of Dancing, Volleyball and Games Moon, John C. Moore, Peter A, Mooetell. Judith A Morfenson, Koren L Mosher, More R. Move'. Joon M Mullen, Polrlcio A. Muller. Erik Muriough, Robbin I. Myers. Oovld E. Nelson, Julie Nelson, Donlel I Nelson, David R. Nelson, Eugene N. Nelson, Jomes T. Nelson, Jonet M. Nelson. Jonice L. Nelson, John F. Nolson, Joyce Nelson, Julionne E. Nelson, leone M. Nelson, Mory L Nelson, Philip J. Nelson, Richord C. Nelson, Roberto E. Nelson, Thomos H. Ness, Noncy E Ness, Svson E. Neuendorf, Robert Neumonn, Joon M Neumonn. Judith A. Newhovse. Corol N.choloi, John Nichols, lynno M Nicolofl, Corolo M. Nielsen, Dennis R. 187 Nordstrom, Jon S. Normlngton. JcAnn Nyberg. Joanne C. Nypard. Judy M. Nylonder. Richard M. Nyman, foggy A Nystrotn, Gerald W, Ob'nger. Diane M. Ocel, Daytd Ochsnor, Clarence O'Denlvt, David A. Ogdaht, Hoonne H. O'Hern, Carol G. O’Keefe, Gary W. Okkelberg. Don I. Oleon, Dennli A, Old . Dov.d Olion, Barbara E. y. Sa t a 9 © ft r a p fit aA i ci aft 9 Mr. Palmquist, junior class counselor, takes timo out from his busy schedule to discuss an occupational magazine article with David Johnson. Owen, Ronald K. Palm, Shorron J. Potmborg. Jame M. Palmer. Thorrvos T. Pardlno, Sam S. Poulian. Broce A. Povla. Sandro R. Pcoch, Gary A, Pedersen, Marlene Perootky, Arthur J. Peter� on. Dole A. Peterson, Donald Peterson, Eileen P. Peterson, Gront Peterson, Nell R. Peterson, Richard G. Potterson, Charles A. Plontkowikl. Mary Kay Pipes. Mory K. Plontln, Bruce M. Platt. Prlscillo A. Pohl. Ronald A. Polsfuss, Thomas K. Pouh, Shoron L. Price, Patricia G. Prltt. Catherine G. Profant, Janice M Pophel, Mory B. Quick. Robert C. Rompi, Janet I. Rateau, Kothleen V. Raymond, Gayle S. Reaslond, Judith M Redmand, David E. Reed. Thomos Reese. Kathy 9 9 v ijk s i r v � ft . „ ft v :V P}-'AP a p -? Olson. Breodo Olson, Corleen R. Olson, Corolyrt Olson, Dwayne J. Olson, Leslie C. Olson, Michoet C Olson. Roger A. Opstod, Nancy E. Olsteod. Bruce A. Ostlund, Duone C. M7 1811 $o?h f, Ri hord W. So.ik, Sh rllyn I Scanlon, Morcio J lynn M r R«l� , ThCmai Riob . Corot E. Riley. Kothleen A. Rioairud, Kathryn A. Rodin. Jomci A. Ro� , Corolyn Rover ud, Joy A. Rude. Shirley Ruona, Morlyi 0. Ryden. Jill M Soaer. Ellen U Soliibury, Corolyn W. Soljbery. lorry W. Somuclion, Karin J. Sondav. Keren I. Sondell. Sharon S. So'tell, Jeffrey A. Sothor, Carol S hiob r, Dionne M. Schirer, Don let M. Schleicher, Gerald D. Schlijmann, Duone A. Schmoltz. Kothleen A Schrader, Michael J. With noon hour ticket purchases, Mike Carter, Dick Lundquist, ond Daryl Solomonson assure themselves seats at the basketball preview. 9 % fli H o % f n T t O t f Schreiner. Sondro J. Schuberg, Koren Schubert, Richard L Schobitzke, Kent D. Schuck. David Scheldt. Donold J. Schwonx. Ronald Schwartz. William f. Schwenjen, Nancy Scott, Dennii Sebeck, Allen Seibert, Janice M 5 1 fort. Ro -«ld l-Selttod, John Semen. Ronald S. Shodd'ick. Pomelo A. Shot raw, Roberto A. Sheldon. Borbo-o I. Shultz. Georgia Slaerton, Tom M. Silbernogel. Joiephine A Silver. Solly S. Silverbera. Jon f. Sjoiten. Clone C. Sicoglund. Molcolm Skoglund. Wetley J. Skogmon, Roger Slater. Keith O. Slavik. Robert A. Sloan. Suxonne E. Smalli. Mildred I. Smitek, Ronald R. Smith, J Pool Smith, tarry 0. Smith, victor J. Soderling. Mary A 189 SotH«lm, £rnle F. Soli , Peter Solcmonton, Doryl K. Soltli, Jeon F. Spleker, Jomci W. Storky. lynette M. Stein, Byron D. Steen, Colleen M. Stovent, lorry £, Stolpe. lovro L Stono, Spencer ft. Stooemon, Kay U Storholm. Jomei ft, Strolton, Down Strom, Eileen H. Strom, Ronold E. Stromqulit, Frank Svitok, Elaine A. Svitok. Joanne K. Svobodo, Carol Kaye Lilja and Jan Johnson publicize a club meeting. After Many Rewarding Experiences, Juniors Swain, Sheryl Swonion, Kathleen A. Swonion, Milton E. Swanion. Ralph Swonion, Robert C. Swanjon, Sharon L. Swanion, Sveconn Swonion, Willlom F Sweotland, Shoron I Syrdol. Ann Tanner, Ivdto A. Tontien, Sond'a J. Teplin, Carol L Terry, Borbora A. Tcike, Wolter F. Thlome, Pool Thomoi. Jeffrey ft Thompion, Donald Thompion. Mlrlom L Thompion, Ruth K, Thompion, Stephen J. Thoreen. R. Dole Thorn, Ronald T. Thorpe. David A. Thu . Suion J. Tmgleitod. Jonet L. Tippettl, lawrence Tiicher, Mary C. Tjoivold. Deon W. Tolleflbol. Mary A. Totmalnf, Carol J. Triplett, Vivian D. Triiko, Cynthia A Trolonder. John W. Tvtko. Morion P. Tyidol, Dal P. Ukoro, Karen I. Ugttod, John A. Uriel. Voon O. Ulemon, Daryl D. Vonderpool, Boyd ft VooQhon, lorroine A. Voux, Voter) A. Verron, Janice H. Verichour, Anito M 190 Vesterby, Pavlette A. Vinlng, Mory C. Wagor, Stove rt Wohlbero, Shirloy I. Wotkor, Konnelh C. Wallin, William M. Wondberg. Robot! W. Wonoitod. Jeffrey L. Word. Deanit E. Word. Jonet L. Watorhouto. leoao Wolormon. l-’nda L. Wotion, frank Wottcrj, Ooniel Weaver. Gory I. Weigel. Cecilio A. Wettby. Gory D. Wettby, Jo mol S. Weitergaard. Alyce M. Wettoo. Jeanette L. Weyravch, Theodoco H White, Dorrell B. White. DJono I. Whitney. Albert Wlcktuna, Donald V. Wlcklund, Jorgon M Wicki, War ionno E Widoll, Chariot R. WiorKke, Oovld B. Will, Richard L Williomt. Gory G. Williomt. Noncy M. Williomt. Sondro Williemion, Chorlolto M Wilicrt, Bonlfo I. Winokyr. Carol R. Witchow, Steven J. W.ttolt. Gall J. Wold. Robert L Wright. Chariot R. Wright, lee Zottiok, Donnli Anxiously Look Forward to Their Senior Year With the Christmas holidays approaching, students add a dash of festivity to their homeroom by painting a seasonal mural. 191 SOPHOMORES Walter Weyrauch and Joanne Sorensen portray confused sophomores in two typical situations — learning stairway regulations and receiving first high school report cards. 814 Students Comprised a Record-Setting Class On the morning of September 6, 1961, sophomores entered Roosevelt to begin their first day of high school. In spite of hindering directions such as, “Take the elevator to the fourth floor! the bewildered sophomores managed to find their homerooms where they recognized familiar faces from previous years. After becoming acquainted with homeroom advisors and new classmates, they filled out customary program cards and general informa- tion blanks. Members of the class of 1964 then proceeded warily to their first classes where they were introduced to new teachers who gave them brief summaries of the year to come. At the end of the day, after filling out program cords in every class, tired sophomores had thoroughly memorized their schedules. Thus September 6 was the first of many busy days at RHS. Aomot, John Aonestod. Rob« t Abney. Ge'otd Abrobomson, Tom Acker son, Bc'bcro Acklond. Chorles Adorns. Jonot Adomson. Russell $. Ahl. Mar lyn Albrecht, Fronk Allison. Judith Allison. Patricia Amo, Sondra Amyotte. M chelle Andersen. Bruce Anderson, Carol Anderson. Jock Anderson, Jacqueline Anderson. Jomet Anderson. Jud.th Anderson, Kathryn A. Anderson, Undo Anderson. Mork Anderson, Mory Anderson. Phyllis Anderson, Roger Anderson, $ boron 193 Arend . Williom Armstrong. Boon! Armitrong, Donald Arnejton, Randal A� hbough, Undo Aihim, lorry Aul, Berit Aw«i, Kothryn Bockman, Roger Bohn, Michael Bokke, Ethelbel Bokke, Joyce Ball. Gayle Ba liman, Richard Boncroft. Eorl Bano, Gordon Baron, Pomelo Bomd, Shirley 8arry, Richard Borlh. Poirick Boy . Jane Becker, Gretchen Becker, Rvsiell Bocklund, Morlene Behncke, Carol Behnke. Bruce Bekke. Alice Belland, Morlln Admiring the beautifully decorated Christmas tree in the library are Barbara Carlson and Linda Northway. Sophomores Enjoyed the Fun and Excitement of Bondik, Georg I ne Bcnjon, Sondro Bentton, $ 0! Berg, Sandro Berg. Thomo Bergin, lindo Berglund, Michael Bergjtrom, Judith Berqui , Karen Berry, Georoe Beulow, Kathy Billing . Woyne Blro� , Allen Bijhmon, 8onnle Bijhop, Mory Blikitod, Elizabeth Blit , Oeon Blix, Jane Btoomquijt. Joyce Blumke, Michoef Bogord, Judith Bogemo, Morlene Bogen, Inner Bom� tO, Morly Borg, Thomo Borrlet, Janice Borrie , Judith 194 Bosmo, Shoron Bolton. Corol I. Bowor . Roger 8owmon, Anno Boyer. Sandro 8’Odlson, Dionre Brandongef. Shirley Brondal. Dean Broaden, Goil Brower, lonnio Jo B'eyouo. Sloven Brinkmon, John Bruce. Robert Brueitlo. Tcrrll Bucko, Stephanie Bundy. Colo Burk, Mary Burnside, Conjlonco Busko, Richard Butlerwlck. Roger Bystodt, Brian Colhoon. Bonnie Comp. Lyle Corlson. Borbara Corlson. Don Corlson, John Corlson, Michaol Corlson, Philip Cosoy. Donnis Cosoy, Polricio Covcrly, Scott Ccdorberg. John Chomplin, 8orbora Chopmon, Jomes Chotfield, Donold Chofros, Joseph Choyer. Dorroll Choosobrough, SusOn Chlebccok. Diono Chulyok. Mory lee Christensen, Done Christensen. Diono jSL. © 1 3 m © .2 . © A V 'V •'rf ©. ..irir, +Y _ Wj ©. Cl V q m V © a Of! % Y q ci ife Cl M P. Ms © Q jfc o V Ma 1 W ftW 0 Their First Homecoming and Winter Sports’ Day Christenson, Keith Christonson. Ralph Christenson, Ronold I. Christenson, Ronold N. Christopher, Birdell Christy, Dennis Clemons. Thomas Coonoy. Richcrd Conrod, Carol Cords, David Corey, Annlo Cowon. Cathy Creamer, Richord Cunnlnghom, Sylvia Dahl, Patricio Dohl, Sandro Dohlmon. David Doiboc, Dan Don berg. Cheryl Dote, Gregory Doom, Louise Oelbler, Charles Delllch. Coral dc Vollgon, Doryl Denier. John Dcutsch. Dione Dovoney, Barbara 195 Diot . Sue Dilly, Denno Dockeo, Thomoi Dorrlon, Mike Doich. Lynn Dubisor. Corole Oyfcdohl, Grelhe Oynoj, Roocr Eoithogen, Lynn Ecklund, Kimberley Edgulit, Robert Eggon, Judith E.dtvoog, Jone Eiiner, Irneit Elder. Willlom Elg. LoVoy Elloson, Richord Elmihouier, Timothy Engeligierd, Michael Engcltgierd, Sander England. Cheryl Ann Ennetf, Borboro Epple, Dennlt Epple, Dorothy Erickson, Cherlyn Erickson, James Erickson, Jeonine Erickson, Sheryl Esby. Dorothy Estey, Cor l Evan. Gary Evon� . David Event. Patricio Eric Pomelo Judith tvon� , rOTfi Fogerholm. Fohey, Pomi Farrell, Judl Forrejter. Manley fcddtrly, Roger Ferguson, Judith flther. Mory Fishteigh, Gregory fitzgerold. Corot flattery, Kathleen Ftott, Faith flattens, Steven P. fS P A P M M' t Roger Dynes and Don Dalbec look on as Lynette Hansen and Audrey Peterson consider the results of their underclass pictures. Fletcher, Jeonne Floody. Korcn Flygarc. Anton W Jt. A A Flynn, Kathleen M. Folke, Dennis Ford, Jeanette S. 1 s k’kdZA Forness. Patricio A. Fortbcro. brngt P Fortgron, John V M Forilln, Alan Forsmon, Ranald Fotter, M choel fa J P p MM Fronzen. Judith Frozier. Deonne M- •v: Froehlich, Timothy J. C. z if j % fudolly, Thomoi C Goult, Peooy M George. John W ft A : + a 196 Gorhofd. Patricio A. Gibbs. Aton K. Gilbertson. Mock D. Gillguist. Michael A. G.IIqu-h. William A. Glonder. Thamai W, Gmlrro, Roberto A. Godfrey. Goyle C. Goose la vr, Arthur £. Gorski. Renee Grof, Kristin E. Gecones, Richord I. Green, Charlotte S. Greener. Borboro J. Grimm, lynn E. Gruonhogen. Goil M. Gweriin, Judith K Guidice, Antolneite M. In spite of the cold December weather, Marilyn Kerns, Pam Johnson, Denny Runman, and Nancy Sand enjoy the first snow of the year. Morrcn, Thoenos W. Houg, Catherine J Hoy. Wiltlom A Hotel, John R Megbecg. Ronald I. Heim. Raich 0. Heiberg, lorry J. Melmer, Doryl W Helrter, Diona I Hemte. Nancy J, Hernondet. Ctodomiro Herrmonn. Mory B. Herron. Jomes P. Wetland, Ronald S. Hcyer, William T. Hiben. Do. d J. Hill. Joan Hill. Marilyn A. Hill. Mary Kay Hlnrichs, Ervin I Hinrichs. Michael P. Hixon. Jerry D. Hielmttod. David J. Hoberg, Nancy J. Hoecke. Marilyn Y Holbrook. Suson M Holen. Suzanne Guilfoyle. James Gunderson. Charles J. Gunther, John W. Gustation, Joseph B. Gustolsan. Nancy I Hogen, Gerald Hogen, Pomelo J. Hogen. Paul R. Hogg bloom, Chorles H. Hogitrom, Jomes Mailing. Greg J. Holverson. Carolyn Hamre, lorry H Monsen. lynnetfe E, Hansen, V ck I Mantan, Richord Horper. Sheilo Harrison, francesco J. 197 Not wanting to walk homo with heavy books through the deep snow, a group of sophomores waits patiently for the bus. Progress Through the Coming Three Years Was Kolien, Merolyn E. Hall.o, Joyce A. Hollingsworth. Morsho L. Holmbera. Katherine A Holmes, Diono E. Holmes. John f. Holt, John W. Holion, Mory S. Holtmon, Thames A. Hopping, Gory J. Mopping, John A. How. Dovglos 0. Hup hot, Jonp K, Hull, Corlyn J, Hultmon, Oonnis L. Humphreys, Kathleen M Hurd. Bolly M. Huttner. Roilo H. Hvldino, Corlton J. Hyland, Phyllis J. Indo. Oz intro Indrehus, Gory K. Iron Moccasin, Lyle N. Iverson, Eliiobeth K. Iverson, Pool O. Jackson, N. Michael Jacobson, Paul H. John, Pomelo M. Jansen, James R. Jasper, Peggy R. Jeide. Bruce R Jelinok, Judith M Jennlton, T homos A. Jensen, Koren I Jensen, Mory J. Jenson. Joyne 0. Jenson, Leigh Ann Johnsen, Gary M. Johnson, Borboro M Johnson, Bonnie J. Johnson, Corolyn E. Johnson. Cheryl A. Johnson, Cheryl 0. Johnson, David L Johnson, Dionne D. 198 Johnson, Edward 0. Johnson, Gory A. Johnson. Leslie A. Johnson. Lynn A. Johnson, Lynn 0. Johnson, Mory J. Johnson, Michael L. Johnson. Mlchello L. Johnson. Pomelo K. Johnson, Richard W. Johnson, Walter O. Joe . Gary 8. Jorgensen, Allen E Jorgenson. Stere R. a. Kathleen M. en, Dave R. Juncou. Kathy A. Kolos. Oaniel E. Koshmork, Bo-bora L. Koslow, Koren I. Koisin. Pomelo A. Kehemon. Ardelle M. Kerns. Marilyn A Kewder, Lois A. Keyos. Joyce C. K.lnoss, Sheryl Kits ow, Kothleen Klein, Louise A. Klein. Patricio A Kloeekncr, Dobro T Knudsen, James K. Knudien. Willis A. Koch. Robert f Koehler, Patrick M Koester, Joan R. Kolstod. Jennie Kolsvm, Suson K Kooo. Linda Krots, Julie Kriebel. Rlchord W Kublk. John R. Kucero, Corot J. Kuhlke, Dennis I Kulberg. Thcmos KvpcHo, Timothy Depicted in a Comical Skit at the Class Party Cooking class is enjoyed by many sophomores who wish to enter the field of home economics or who want only to improve their own skills. School nurse. Miss Gwili Blair, checks Sandy Dahl's note from home and signs her yellow admittance slip. 199 Kuuslsto, Dovglos R-Kvolness, Kothleen J. loimonis, Dolno lommers, Judith K. londo. Mlehonl 0. loQoire. WlllSom Larsen, Judiih K. lorsen, Linda I. Larson, Gerald N. lorson, Judith A. lorson, Sonia C. Larson, Steven R, Lowion, Wary M. Loaf, Stanley 0. LeDut. William C lee, Joan M. leltrcn. Donald R. lemley, Roger I. Lemon, laurel A. lenz. Stephen f. Even though laden with books, gentleman George Berry opens the door for Kathy Liljemark. IcRoy, Mlehoel D. LeVoir. Suson R. Lewi , Mike G. Lillcmorlc, Kathleen J. Lind, Jeon M. lindberg, Karon M LindeII. loulsn I indoll. Money M. lindoron. Work R. Lindquist, Down I. llzakowslcl, Betty J. lobock, Stanley D lolsolle, Terry A, Lowe, Robert M lucey. Joseph F Ludenio. Cheryl A luken. Donlcl I. lund. Marilyn J. Lund. Sharon M. lundberg. Jomes V lundberg. John A. lundberg, Karol A. lundquist, Bonnie L. Lundquitt, Jill M, lundquist. Ned 8. Lvtlc, Wary E. Modoy, Diane M Madden. Greg M Modtond, Robert L. Vagnuson. Anna M, Maher, Laurel V Moloney, Joan Malvoney, Leslie A. Mann. Ronald W. Moravclot. lenore A Morrhcofovo, Charles Mortln, Beverly A. Marly, D'eno M Marvin. Donald H Maurer. Sharon A M Gough. Karen E M :Mostor. Dovid A. Melonder. Ramona I Mollinger. George M. Merrhant. Daniel C. Meyer. Ellen I. Mkhaelis, Oennis Mkheolson. Jerry Mickolson. Potriela 200 Miller, Dole V.Uer. Jocolyn Miller, Potrklo Miller. Robert Minter. Charlei Minter, Jefrilyn Muhou, Thomoi Mi'ichke, Hildegord Mitshulii, Georg Mobcro, Corlnne Mochler, Jacquelyn Moey, 6ru « Malmoro, Jennifer Moline, Sheryl Mooney. Caroline Moreland. Dorothy Morgan, Colleen Monor ty, Potrkk Mor.onty, Therein Morrij, Gordon Morrii. l-nda Morton, Terry Mueller. David Murphy. D-one Murphy, lorre Murphy. Pool Myort. Willlom Myhrc, S’evrn No� e, ICoren No’lion. Gregg Nelson, David Nelson. Jonlte M Nelson, Jeonne C Nelion, Jerry U Nelion. Margaret M Notion. Mark G Nelion, Mo'v M Nelion. Robert D. Nelion. Robin I Nelion. Thoasoi f Nemerov. Ma'y J. Neu. Borbara M Neiiet. Mo'y Neumon. Don Nielsen. Potricia 3 rid £ rt Nilten, Morllyn Nilvon. Bonrio B. Nordoi. Darlene K. Norlin, Jon J. 3 W 1 a Norquilt. Cheryl Norqulit. Elizabeth D. Norrgard, James C-Northwoy. Undo E. MrsM rs a P Norton, Kathleen A, Norton. Thonvoi A. 1 Nuerenberg. Sharon L I Nye. Jamei M, p Jr! aft d ± ' Nyenhuit. Borboro J Nypoord, Richard L. Nytonder, lynn J. Whiner. Moey 8. cy p fl' 1 rv M Ojedo. Jeii L Olalion. Jerry C. Olien. David E. Olsen, Jam } L O it 9 p Vse2 Olien. Roberto A. Olsen, Roger C. Olion. Chriitlne M Olion, C'O'g G. 201 Sophomore rockettes, Dawn Peterson and Jackie Spence, limber up before a practice session during fifth hour. Olson, Jone A. Olion. Jeffrey B Olson, Judy A Olson. Kuril's! E. Olson, Lynn A Olson. Mory A. Olson, Mefvyn Olson. Porker Olson, Phyllis A Olson, Sond'o I Olson. Sondro S. O'Malley, Moureen S. Orison. James K. Omnoos. John R. Ophus. Terry R Oosohl, Susan K, Oscorson, Judy M. Osmond. Mory L Ostlund, Charles A Ono, Clare E, Olloson, Judith M, Pockard, Jeffrey B. Page. Ri hord A. Pocjuoy, Judy C. Porody. Donno D Pardino. Tony Porker, Judith Pouts, loVonne V. Povlson. Jeffrey I. Peorson, Craig Pearson. Robert Pedersen. Linda I Pederson. Kenneth A, Pederson. Phyllis L Person. Elolrse J. Peters, Potrl la L. Peterson, Arthur J. Peterson. Audrey L. High School Homework Makes Sophomores Realize Peterson, Bruce 0. Peterson, Charlotte A Peterson. Clifford A Peterton, Down E. Peterson, Gerold T. Peterton, Jomes 0. Peterson, John M. Peterson. Robert W, Pierson, Esther C. Pihl. Donna J. Pihl, Duone R Ptontln. Watloce I. Platt. Mory I Polsfuss, Lyndo I Poltlein. M choel S. Prech'. Gary T. Preston, Ralph J. Preston, Roy C. Price. Darrell M. Prill. Timothy K Pugiley. Richard A Puterbouoh. Steven K. Putnom. lowrenco G. Quinones, livijo Robeoort. LeRoy Raivo, Janice A Romo her, Tim J. 9 0 o 0 ■ ? 9 ft 9 1- -I 1 0 1% ft 9 r N- .Q 'WmU Y 9 ft O ft P 202 Romberg, Pot Romsburg, Janet M. Ronsdell, Dione G. Rasmussen, lo 'i Rebane, John T. Recker. Pot A. Reiter, Donlel E. Renn, Undo J. Renstrom, Richard S. Resler, Sandro I Renter. John W, Revor, Dennis J. Reynolds, Kothleen C. Ricci. Joy K Rich, Kenneth A. Ritchie, Dowd J. Roblnion, Noncy t. Rob ion, John f. Roe, Vicky L Rogers, Edward A Rogers. Patricia A Rot land, John 5. Rollins, Oiane M Ruben, William J. Rue. Jock L. Ronmon, Oonnis C. Rusnocko. Jeanne M. Rust, Judith E. Socket!. Jomes A. Salter, Kothleen A. Samson, Ronald A Sand, Noncy A, Sonde, Gory A Sanders, Jomes 8. Sondstrom, Corot J. Sother. Ooryl 0. Sather. Sondro I Sawyer, Barbara J. That Hard Study is a Key to Success at RHS Soxrud, Ronold E. Schirmer, Dione S. Schjolberg. Kothryn G. Schleppegrell, Dianna M Schmid’. Gory H. Schmidt, Jeon E. Schoonover, Reginald A. Schroodor. Susan E. Schulze, Gerotdlno I Schwondt. Armond R. Schwortz, Leonard U. Schwortr, Mary K. Schwensen. Sandra R Scriven, Marcia I. Scully, lorry M Seeker. Worren Seibel. Karen R, Selonder, Dennis D. Sent!, Yvonne N. Senzer, Francis Serslond. Kenneth M. Shafer. Shirley Shonnon. Mory L Shorp, Alice L Show, Jeon A, Sheffield, Jomes W Shelstod, Gary P. 203 Shelter, Judith C. SIegler. Fred J. Slgol, Poulo J. Simon. Jacqueline M. Simon , one E. Sitner. Ernett Skorhvt. John I. Skog, Cotherine M Sla'ki. Undo G. Smith, Borboro J. Smith. Bruce M. Smith, lorry H. Smith. Patricio I. Smith, Steven f. Snetlino, lee V. Snobeck, Steven R. Sodenvc-m. Oonold J. Solberg, Money L oolle, Cortlt L Soltvedt. Philip J. Soronton, Joonne 8. Soron� on, Bruce A Soullt, Maurice E. Spongrvd, Koren A Spence. Jocqvollne J. Spooler man. William A, Sprain, Kenneth C. Stoob. Cheryl J. Stodem. Corol J, Star, franklin E. Slorn, Suionno L Steenton, Robert I, Stelro, Robert E. Stcwort. Ooforott 8. Stiorno, Robert C Stokke, Barbara E. Stoltman. Thomot M Storlio. Richord A, Strand, JoReno D. Strand. Morleno I. Strondbcro, Andrea I. Strangli, John A. Strickland. John M. Sfrcm. Jomct L Sullivan, Robert J. Sundborg, Clone M. Sundberg, Oouglot P. Sunttrom. Richard A Sutherland. Keith M. Svcbodo, Ronald W. Swanton. Borboro K Swonson, Carol A. Swanton, Diono J. Swanton, Jocquolynn I. ft ri T.'iuSi Swanton. Judith A Swanton. Max Swanton, Ruitell A Swortoot, lorry W. Swcdberg. Gayle 0. Swodberg, Korlo E Swenion, Dennn J, Swenton, Ronald W. Tannohlll, Kenneth R. Toronto, Cothy M. Taylor, loren L Todorton, Andrea I. Teien. Betty I. Telke. Oov.d A Theit, Borboro J Theiten, Marcia E Thiel. Imont K. Thompton, Corol J Thompson. John Thompton. John R. Accompanied by Linda Pederson, choristers Louise Lindell and Pam Anderson study new arrangements. 204 Pi v •O f M ,1 .f'.t r T v Thor®ion, Dorlene J. _ ; ’ Thorjon, Sluort J. v—• j.-. Thorwoll, Barbara I- rs � j Tilton, Glorio J. A j- A Tolon, John H. J Tomoiko. Kathleen M. . 0 Pit c’ tk Toreion. Judith A. _ y Toreion, Goil M. _ Torilemon, Ruth A. ff b ■ Toney, Dennii A. «• iv Town. Douglos R 'ST M. Tracy. John v T1 P i Trocy, Rondol J. Trapp. Shoron I. v Trennepohl. Diane S. . + Jyfc J X'’ V In a close game during the class party, a spirited sophomore girl returns a volley as her friends watch in anticipation. Trog. Chorlei F TroneM, Cheryl 0, Truclion, f odley B Turngulit. Jerri j. Tycdol, Greg S. United. Sandra J. Vondcr linden, Suian K. Von De'veer, Thomoi J. Vorpnen, Cheryl J. Veoro. Polrlclo A. Vendor, Michael D. Vogon, Hory A. Voog, Jomei A. Walerloi, Noncy C Walitod. Douglas L Word. ChO'le H. Word, Mark M. Word. Patricio J. Warn. Belli® I. Walcrmon. lorry S. Wofion, Steven R Weinke. Beverly H. Wcltiin, Sue I. Weil. Jolm C. Woyrouch, Woller E Whetjronc. Jomci C Whltbeck, Joel C. While. Gory C. Whir®. Rvlh J. While. Wendall C. Whitney. Toni I Wicklow. Wiliom H. Widclund. Kotherine E. Widlng, Terry L. Wiehle, Mory J. Wllkei. Charlene E. Wilion, John 0. Wiaimer, Margaret M Witt, Thomot M. Witwrof, Kay G. Wolonti, Wayne Wollum, Sandra I. Worrell. Janice K. Wromki, Rita J. Yolo. Richard I. Yorovvoy, Dod e Youna. Beverly J. Yovnkin, David Yiteiund, Oon O. Zoycheck, frank J. Zobough, Soly A. Zeller. A lene 8 205 FACULTY BECOME BETTER CITIZENS OF TODAY’S MODERN WORLD Administration Guides Students Toward Success Aj� i lont Prlftclpoli Of. Mercedes Nelson, Princlpoli Mr. John C. Welb. Developing good citizenship qualities and helping establish high educational standards are the aims of Principal John C. Wells and Assistant Principal Mercedes Nelson. Together they represent the spirit and leadership on which Roosevelt's reputation is built. My office is always open to the students. states Mr. Wells, who takes the time to help with any problem. He often consults with faculty members and holds numerous parent and student conferences. Committee and faculty meetings receive the immediate attention of Mr. Wells. His administrative co-worker. Dr. Nelson, can be described as energetic, helpful, congenial, and firm. She has the time consuming job of student and auditorium program scheduling. Dr. Nelson also assists the various student council committees, the PTSA, and students seeking advice. Walking through Roosevelt's main door, Mr. Wells starts another day. 208 The faculty Co-ordinating Council is concerned with the total range of school activities. The council initiates projects of study and recommends procedures and courses of action to the faculty and administration. The visiting teacher, Mrs. Margaret Erickson, works with the home and community agencies in assisting students to profit from school experience. In order that all students may obtain the most from school, Mrs. Erickson frequently helps those requiring guidance. Helping homebound students and those absent is the duty of the school nurse, Mrs. Gwili Blair. The Group Accidental Benefit Plan, providing financial assistance to meet the cost of medical-dental services, is supervised by the nurse. Mrs. Blair admits students after an illness and also excuses those who become ill during school. Visiting teacher, Mrs. Margaret Erickson, and Roosevelt's school nurse, Mrs. Gwili Blair, discuss holping homebound students. Faculty Recommends Procedures for RHS Students SEATED: M Wcum, D. Ivorton, D. Erkkson, M. Nelson, R. Bioko, J. Newton. STANDING: S. Teletky, E. Haynes, J. Heller, F. Ohno. 209 SEATED: E. Ponicr, D. Pomm«r, 0. Honjon. STANDING: A. Palmqgbt. M Hwgh«� . Counselors Help Teds Select the Vocation for Senior counselors, Mr. Ellsworth Ponser and Miss Dorothy Pommer, toko o break from a firing day. The Roosevelt counselors, while looking ahead to the future, are concerned with the present. They help students throughout their high school years — advising them on what courses of study to follow and helping them plan vocations. Planning programs so the high school experiences prepare students for the next step after graduation is on important part of Mr. Ellsworth Ponser and Miss Dorothy Pommer's duties as senior counselors. They also advise the National Honor Society, the executive board and the class officers. The American College Test and the Scholastic Aptitude Test were given on November 4 and December 4, respectively, under the direction of the senior counselors. 210 Mr. Arthur Palmquist arranges the activities ana schedules of the Junior Class. He administers the National Merit Scholarship Test, and distributes the scores to anxious, scholorship-seeking juniors. He determines the junior members of the National Honor Society on the basis of character, scholarship, leadership, and service. The record setting class of 1964 is advised by Mr. Milton Hughes and Mr. Douglos Hanson, who helped plan the Sophomore Class Party and decide on its theme. The two counselors are mainly concerned with helping sophomores adjust to Roosevelt and working out academic programs. Sophomore counselors, Mr. Douglas Hanson and Mr. Milton Hughes, discuss the Sophomore Class Party, which was held on November 10. a Competitive Society Recording important coming events for the Junior Class is one of the duties of Mr. A. Palmquist. Senior counselor, E. Panser, discusses programing with future graduates, Gary Boos and Sue Saffoll. Writing themes in English proves to be a difficult task for H. Opstcad. All English teachers strive to help students become more responsive and expressive individuals. Students are required to read and give their reactions to a wide variety of literary selections and to practice individual expressions in various forms. Sophomore English classes stress the basic fundamentals of spelling, punctuation and grammar. Students learn to understand the development of our culture through the study of American literature. Using the library and its facilities efficiently is a requirement of tenth grade classes. A wide variety of courses that can be applied to other areas in school are offered to juniors. Newswriting and creative writing prepare the student for journalistic activities such as the school yearbook or the weekly newspaper. Speech and drama arts equip the pupils for stage activities such as the English Department Endeavors to Prepare the SEATED: E. Sander . P. LundquM. M. McGrath. STANDING: V. Stcphemon. M. Doherty. Class Play. A study of the literature of our day is offered through general communications and modern literature. English literature and world heritage provide the senior student with a survey of the world's literature. It serves as a foundation for the student's selection of courses in language or English at a higher level. Indirectly and directly, commendation has been given to the Roosevelt English deportment. Mr. Fred lundquist, senior instructor, returned this year from a year of teaching and lecturing in Sweden. The State Department praised Mr. Lundquist as on outstanding representative. The English deportment, as a whole, received, from the Notional Council of English Teachers, an excellence rating in its instruction of the English arts. SEATED: I. Brinkmeywr, V. Stroke STANDING: J. Newton. ? Sondboe. A. Mortlnion. Students to Express and Convey Their Ideas J. Newton, English chairman, quizzes students in American literature. SEATED: A. Jolly, V. Kaupang. A, Whitlock STANDING: I. Anderjon. T. Jombeck, M. Arenion. 213 Roosevelt Students Study World History for The social studies program encompasses the study of relationships of people to one another, to their environments, and to their pasts. World and American history are taught in the sophomore and junior years. Having completed a two-year study of history, the student can explore the fields of government, economics, and sociology. Geography, a new one-semester course, was offered to seniors this year. The objective of the department is to develop a well-adjusted citizen who can understand and appreciate our American heritage and the need for international co-operation and peace. The social studies teachers strive to encourage the student to make valid economic judgments that will be applicable in his later life. J. Heller and E. Haynes stop at mailbox before going fo class. SEATED: D. Heofh, I lynch. STANDING: W. Courtney. E. Haync . A. Gowonj. Applications in the Problems of Our Modern Age SEATED: M. Skaurod. J. Heller, R. Webster. STANDING: L. Osferhus. R Johnson, T. Totk. W. Courtney, helped by D. Brown, filling the extra-curricular side of the teacher's daily activities. 215 The main objective of the Roosevelt science department is to teach the student the value of objective thinking through reasoning out problems. Headed by Mr. James Thornton, the science field is divided into three areas: biology and closely-related physiology, physics, and chemistry. Biology and physiology are the study of plants and animals and the human body. These courses teach the student about nature and the important part it plays in our lives. The how and why of things is taught in physics and chemistry, respectively. How an object or an element will react and why it reacts in such a way are the bases for the study of these two important sciences. K. Jensen asks science teacher, M. Halron, about chemistry text. R. Blake and O. Yngve, Roosovolt physics teachers. Science Row Offers Three Courses of Study H. Roinvcnjchnelder, M. Weum, A. Cannon, T. Valvik. A. Cannon lectures to biology students on the photosynthesis of plants. 217 As the tool of the sciences, mathematics gives the students the ability to think through and solve difficult problems. The first year of algebra instructs the student in the uses of equations to solve relatively easy problems. The use of logarithms and graphs aid students in solving long and difficult problems in advanced algebra. Plane and solid geometry are the study of geometric figures and their properties. A knowledge of algebra is essential to this area of mathematics. On the higher levels, trigonometry and on accelerated functions course are offered. These courses are designed especially for students showing definite academic capabilities. V . Knutson, t. Eaklns, 0. Mortln. Mathematics, Tool of the Sciences,” Presents Roosevelt moth teacher, C. Hansen, discusses daily problems over coffee with R. Johnson and D. Johnson. 0. M «lko, T. Ohf o, E. Redlund, A. Bronny, C. Han� «n. Problems to RHS Students to Ponder and Solve 219 D. Mielke treats advanced algebra with a casual touch. M. Fortoth. 8. Eggon, D. Erickson. The subjunctive mood in any language can be a problem, os D. Erickson, Latin teacher, illustrates. New Equipment Augments Studies of Languages Through the medium of records, tape recordings, films, and other conversational aids, the foreign language department strives to teach students to speak and to understand the languages. Easy conversational materials and basic grammar constructions are taught in the first year. The second year study involves basic review and reading materials of graduated difficulty. The objective of the department is to guide the student toward an understanding of and an appreciation for the literature. The languages offered ot Roosevelt are Spanish, French, Latin, German, Swedish and Norwegian. German beer steins, as shown by foreign language teachers, L. Swadner, S. Tolecky, and W. Benson, are internationally known. 220 Physical Education Strengthens Minds, Bodies R. lowald. K. Potorjon, R. McWolert, J. Gujtafjon. A student in his three years at Roosevelt meets varying requirements in physical education. All of these requirements serve to strengthen him not only physically but also mentally. As a sophomore he continues the basic program with two hours a week of physical education and one hour of health. Junior boys follow a seasonal scheduling whereby they play football, baseball, basketball, and other team sports. Junior girls are given a choice of gymnastics, team sports, individual sports, folk dancing, modern dancing and leadership. In leadership, the student fakes one semester of training and then serves another year as an assistant to the gym teachers. Seniors take the standard first aid course. R. McWaters explains the principle of the wrist splint to boys' health class. P. Filmore, a iunior, vaults the buck with C. Reed and D. Franzen as spotters. H. Wogner and E. Oljon. Students Given Choice in Development of Skills G. Springer, L. Rico, M. Wloit. SEATED: L. Gardner. H. Haberman. STANDING: A. 8aardjcfh, D. Johnion. for Future Careers This year the business department offered the students a choice of two plans: office skills and stenographic skills. Both courses include typing and bookkeeping. Office skills emphasized different phases of daily office work while stenographic skills offered shorthand and advanced typing. Basic business is the beginning business course token by many sophomores. It emphasizes various phases of business and aids in the understanding of the business world. One semester courses of business English and personal typing ore offered to any student while those seeking a concentrated study may elect business law and business management. D. Johnson, business teacher, shows the hunt-and-peck system. £2iS Ideas in Art Are Broadened Through Creativity To instill in the student the realization that art cannot be separated from life is the main objective of the Roosevelt art program. Students are provided with a learning situation whereby they come to realize the relationship of the five art elements — line, space, form, color, and texture — to all man-made things. The first year students are introduced to materials and techniques. The second year art course offers the opportunity to investigate the various art divisions, and the third year gives the pupil the chance to explore his own creativity through a planned project and then to continue in a concentrated field of study. Abstract art is displayed by art teachers, P. Forsyth and J. Socha. J. Socha admires art forms drawn by his second year art students. 224 C. Hutchlm, A. Swanson, O. Henning. Music Offers Students a Cultural Background The music department teaches the student the importance of good music and offers a wide program whereby a student can develop his musical abilities to the fullest extent. Under the direction of Mr. Albert Swanson, the Roosevelt orchestra plays for special auditoriums such as Homecoming and Winter Sports' Day, while the band, directed by Mr. Oren Henning, provides the pre-game and half-time entertainment at football games. The dance band plays for the popular pepfests during the sports seasons. The choral department, headed by Mr. Clayton Hutchins, consists of the choir, choristers, boys' and girls' choir, and the choralaires. These groups entertain at school functions and give their annual concerts both at Christmas and in the spring. 225 C. Hutchins rehearses iho choir for one of their concerts. C. Luke ond Mike Olson look over Mike's project for agricultural course. SEATED: J. Sullivan, D. Iverson, STANDING) O. Hollenbeck. I. Brick. Students Acquire Useful Vocational Training W. lundetl. L Adams, S. Johnson. Students gain an active interest in industrial life through such industrial arts offerings as auto mechanics, drafting, industrial metals, machine shop, machine woodwork, and printing. The development of pride in good workmanship and care of common tools and machines ore also stressed. Each pupil is encouraged to develop the habits of self-reliance and resourcefulness in meeting practical situations. Each one must also learn to assist others and to do his part in group projects that are undertaken in class. 226 New Methods of Homemaking and Sewing Are Taught B. Brown illustrates tho fact thot cooking isn't only for girls. M. Wkhl«r, B. Eggobrooton, K. Comely. The management of time, energy, and money were important aspects of the student's learning in this year's home economics courses. The Foods Department offered three courses to both boys and girls. Students were introduced to the types of table service and the planning for special party and holiday meals. Stressed in clothing courses this year were clothing selection, wardrobe planning, understanding of new textile fabrics, and core of wash and wear fabrics. Home and family living, a one semester course offered to seniors, included preparation for marriage and family living. 227 One of the rooms of Roosevelt which has proven to be indispensable to every student is the library. Its infinite number of resources, which are available to everyone not on the Black List, has helped numerous students finish a term paper or a book report on time. Varied interests are satisfied with books ranging from romantic fiction to scientific texts on the woy to build an atom bomb. Whether it was early in the morning or late in the afternoon, one could find students busily working on a report or seeking a new book. Miss Putnam, Mrs. Benson, and Miss Owens were invaluable when it came to keeping an efficiently run library. G. Owons and J. Benson, assistant librarians, glance through newly arrived magazines. Library Facilities Are Useful to All Teddies Miss Putnom is the head librarian here at Roosevelt and, as such, she has many responsibilities. Bookkeeping is a large part of her work. Not only does sho keep the financial records in order, but she must keep the books in readable condition. As librarian, she must keep up to date on current books and be able to help the large number of students with their research problems that come up in various classes. Miss Putnam keeps the Roosevelt library running smoothly and supervises its activities throughout the school year. 228 Aid Is Given Teddies by Special Staffs C. Bechlold, M. Holmqulit, and J. Robartion. The handicapped students of Roosevelt were aided this year by special equipment and experienced teachers. They were offered such subjects os-English, social studies, mathematics, and art. These well-trained teachers were Mrs. Bechthold, Mrs. Wersell, and Mrs. Robertson. The office staff, comprised of seven efficient women, looks after the business affairs of the school. At anytime of the day, they can be seen typing, filing, or keeping books. They take care of such things as finances, attendance, programs, and textbooks. SEATED: V. f ohor, D. William , M. Enbcrg. STANDING: O. Brool . E. Arndt, C. Johnion. SEATED: 8. Erlduon. L Burk . H. Clorin, R. Beyer, A. Johnson STANDING: S. Hutchinson. W. Carlson. F. Humeoansky, E. Wkfcdoll, I. Bottom, E. Wood. S. Crittenden. Engineers and Lunchroom Staffs Serve Teddies The engineering and lunchroom staffs are two very necessary groups to RHS. The engineers manage to keep the halls of Roosevelt clean in spite of the many Teddies that tromp through. The heating, lighting, and ventilating are also taken care of by them. The lunchroom staff is compromised of nine cooks who see to it that 450 students are fed tasty meals each day. I. Uwis. B. Mo . L. Gibson. H. Forklns. D. Strom. O. Sunstrom, O. Midc U n. V. MilUr. INDEX RHS School Staff ADAMS, IYNN 133.226 Auto Mechonks, Science, Industrie! Deportment Choirmon. ANDERSEN, MRS. IIUIAN 213 Speech Am, Speech Furvdamcn-tob. ARENSON, MRS. MARLYS 213 Eolith, Clou Play Director. ARNDT, MRS. ETHEL 229 Office Clerk. 8AARDSETH, ARCHIE 223 Bookkeeping. Typing. MCHTHOIO. MRS. CALISTA 229 English, History. Science. BENSON. WENDELL 76.93.94.220 Hiilory, Swedish. Swedish Club Advisor. Aulttont Football Coach. BENSON. JANET 228 Assistant librorion, library Club Adviior. BEYER. ROY 230 Engineer. BLAIR. MRS. GWILI 199.209 Nurie. BLAKE. RALPH 209.216 Physics, Science, Sophomore Bas-ketboll Cooeh. BORRIES, MRS. LOIS 9 Flnonce Clerk. BOTTEM, LESTER 230 Engineer. BRENNY. ALLAN 96.133.219 Algebra. Geometry, Mothcmotics Deportment Chairman, Electronics Club Adviior. Aulttont Sophomore Football Cooeh. BRICK. LEO 226 Mochine Woodworking. BRINKMEYER, MRS. LANinA 213 Engllih, Cheerleodlng Co-Adviior. BROOKS. MRS. OLIVE 229 Office Clerk. BURKE. LESLIE 230 Engineer, CANNON. AlPHONSA 217 81ology, Science Club Advisor. CARLSON. WENDELL 230 Engineer. CARLSON. MRS. JANE Office Clerk. CLARIN, HILBERT 230 Engineer. COMLEY, KATHERINE 227 Home ond Fomily, Clothing, Home Economic! Deportment Choir, non. COURTNEY, WAYNE 214,215 Geography. Hiitory, Boiketboll Cooeh, Gdf Cooch. CRITTENDEN. STEVEN 230 Engineer. DOHERTY. MRS. MAY 212 Creative Writing, English, Tenth Grode English Cholrman. EAKINS, LYLE 80.133.218 Accelerated Geometry, Solid Geometry. Cakulus. Trigonometry, Moth Club Adviior. EGGAN, BENJAMIN 220 History. Norse. Foreign longuoge Deportment Cholrman, Norse Club Adviior, Ski Club Advisor, Junior Executive Board Advisor. Focvlty Monoger of Athletics. EGGEBRAATEN. MRS. BETTY 133, 227 Science. Foods. FHA Advisor. Senior Banquet Advisor. ENBERG, MRS. MARY LOU 229 Textbook Clerk. ERICKSON. B. 230 Engineer. ERICKSON. MRS. OOROTHY 209 220 English Communications, Latin. Lot-In Club Advisor. ERICKSON, MRS. MARGARET 209 School Social Worker. FARSETH, MARIANNA 82.133.220 Spanish, Spanish Club Advisor. FORKINS. HILDA 230 Cook. FORSYTH, MRS. PAULINE 224 Art, Art Deportment Chairman, Junior Red Crou Advisor. GARDNER, MRS. LOIS 180,223 Office Skills. Junior Executive Board Advisor. GIBSON. LOIS 230 Cook. GOWANS. ALAN 93,94.214.215 Modern Problems, Assistant Foot-boll Coach. GUSTAFSON, MRS. JEAN 221 Health. Physical Education, Girls' Intramurol Sports Advisor. HABERMAN, HELEN 223 Bosic Business. Shorthand, Stenographic Skills, Business Department Chairman, Blue Tri Advisor. HALRON, MERRILL 133.216.217 Chemistry. Science Club Adviior. HANSEN. CLARENCE 218.219 Advanced Algebro. Elementary Algebra. R Club Advisor, Aulstont Trock Cooch, Aulstont Wrestling Cooch. HANSON, DOUGLAS 210,211 Counselor, Honor Society Advisor, Dflvor Training Instructor. HAYNES, EDWARD 209.214 English litoroture. History, History Club Advisor, Coordinating Council Chairmon. HEATH, DOROTHY 133,214 History, Vital Events Forum Advisor. HELLER, JAMES 209.214.215 History, Coordinating Council. HENNING. OREN 225 8ond. Donee Bond. Technic. German. HOLLENBECK, OREN 133.226 Bosk Drafting, Mochine Drofting. Pilots' Club Advisor. HOLMOUIST, MRS. MYRTICE 229 English, History. Modern Problems HUGHES, MILTON 210.211 Counselor. Honor Society Advisor. HUMENANSKY. F. 230 Engineer. HUTCHINS. CLAYTON 58.60.61.225 Choir, Choroloires, Choristers. Girls' Choir. Molo Chorus, Vocol Director. HUTCHINSON. SAMUEL 230 Engineer. IVERSON, DONALD 209.226 Mochine Shop. Driver Training Instructor. JAMBECK, T0IV0 2I3 English. Newswriting, Standard Staff Advisor, Archery Club Advisor, Swimming Cooch. JOHNSON, ALVIN 230 Engineer. JOHNSON. DALE 218.223 Basic Business, Typing, Ski Cooch. JOHNSON, MRS. GlAOYS 229 Program Clerk. JOHNSON, ROBERT 215.218 History, Eleventh Grode History Department Cholrman, R Club Advisor. Hockey Cooch. Baseball Cooch. JOHNSON. STANLEY 226 Grophie Arts. JOLLY, MRS. ANNE 213 Enriched Literature, llteroture. KAUPANG. MRS. VERNETTE 57.213 Llteroture, Modern litoroture, HI-C Club Advisor. KNUTSON, WILLIAM 180,218.219 Elementary Algebro, Geometry. LEWIS, I. 230 Cook. LETOURNEAU, DOROTHY 77 Nurie. LOBDEll, CHARtES 79.80,133.215 Modern Problems. Audio-visual Director. United Fund Cholrmon. LOVOLD. RAMONA 133.221 Health. Physical Education, Girls' Intramural Sports Advisor. Cheer-leoding Advisor. LUKE, CLIFFORD 226 Agrkvlturc, Form Mechanics, FFA Advisor. LUNOEll, WILLIAM 79.226 Industrial Metals, Stoge Monoger. LUNDOUIST, FREO 212 Enriched Llteroture, Modern literature. literature. LYNCH. ILENE 214 History. MAHER. MRS. VIRGINIA 229 Credit Clerk. MARTIN. DONALD 218 Advanced Algebro, Geometry, Driver Training Instructor. MARTIN. MRS. GLENDA Sightsaving. MARTINSON, ARLENE 213 Busineu English. Sogomore Stofl Advisor. McGrath, mary c. 212 General Communkotions. Modern Literoture. McWATERS, RICHARO A. 221 Phylkol Education, Heolth, First Aid, Boys' Intromurol Sports. MICKELSEN, OLGA 230 Cook. MIEIKE, DALE E. 219 Advoncod Algebro, Elementory Algebro. MILLER, VIOLA 230 Cook. MOE. BERTHA 230 Cook. NELSON, MERCEDES I. 203,209 Assistant Principal. NEWTON. JACK E. 133,209,213 English, Creative Writing, English Deportment Chairman. Creative Writing Club Advisor, Coordinating Council. OH NO, TOM T. 180.209,219 Geometry. Senior High Mathematics, Junior Executive Board Advisor, Chess Club Advisor, Sophomore Baseball Cooch, Coordinating Council. OLSON, MRS. CLARA 133 History. 231 CXSON, EDWIN t. 81,222 Occupotionol Rototions, Retailing. Work Coordinator, Work Program Supervisor. Publk Relations Committee Chairman. OSTERHUS, IEVI 215 History. Speech ond Debate Advisor. OWENS, GERALDINE 228 library Clerk. PAIMQUIST. ARTHUR E. 180.210, 211 Counselor, Honor Society Advisor, PANSER, ELLSWORTH E. 141,210, 2H Counselor. Honor Society. Advisor. PETERSON, KENNETH M. 221 Physical Education, Gymnastics Cooch, 8oys' Intramural Sports Advisor. POMMER. DOROTHY M. 141.210 Counselor. Honor Society Advisor. PUTNAM. KATHERINE 76.228 librorion. Librarian Club Advisor. REDLUND, EDITH M. 219 Advanced Algebra, Trigonometry. RICE. MRS. LUCIIE K. 222 Shorthand, Stenographic Skills. RIEMENSCHNEIDER. HAROLO 217 Biology, Physiology, Sportsmen's Club Advisor, Athletic Equipment Manager. ROBERTSON, JEAN 229 Sighlsaving. SANDBOE, A. PAULINE 71,213 Dramo Arts, Play Production, Droma Club Advisor. Tolent Show Director. SANDERS, MRS. EDNA D. 212 Communications, History, Eleventh Grode English Choirmon. SKAURUO. MARVIN 215 History, Tennis Cooch. SOCHA, JOHN M. 130,133,224 Art, Advanced Arts, Senior Executive Board Advisor. SPRINGER, GERALD 222 Typing. STEPHENSON, VIVA J. 212 English, literature. Remedial Reading. STRAKA. MRS. VIVIAN W. 133.213 History, English. STRANDJORD, EDPHIl Assistant Principal, Student Council Advisor. STROM, DOROTHY 230 Cook. SULLIVAN. JEROME W. 93.94.226 Architectural Drafting, Football Coach, Wrestling Cooch, Assistant Trock Cooch. SUNSTROM. ORLENEA 230 Cook. SWADNER, LAWRENCE G. 220,222 French, French Club Advisor. SWANSON. ALBERT I. 225 Orchestra. Technic. TELECKY, STUART A. 209.220 German, German Club Advisor. Coordinating Council Secretary. THORNTON. JAMES t. 217 Science, Chemistry, Science Deportment Choirmon, Science Club Advisor. TIIKKAINEN, MRS. GRACE English. Communications. TURK, THOMAS N. 96.215 History, Modern Problems. Sophomore Football Cooch, Sophomore Hockey Cooch. VALVIK, THOMAS 57,217 Scionce. HiC Club Advisor. I 962 RHS Student Body Seniors A Ackerman. John R. (102) Acklond. Susan V. (106) - 53.59, 84.130 Adorns, 8rvce E. 124) — 46.48, 67.105.130 Adoms, Charles L. (106) - 130 Adorns. Robert I (125 - 72.130 Albertson, Judy (112) - 81.130 Almquist, Thomas A. 1326) — 130 Alt. Sandro L. (106) - 81.130 Anderson. Barbara E. (106) — 64, 130 Anderson, Beverly J. 1106) — 130 Anderson, Carol J. (LR-3) - 130 Anderson, Corol L (217) — 122. 130 Anderson, Douglos K. (105! — 59, 130,176 Anderson, Jonet C. (314) — 131 Anderson, Janice D. (105) — 131 Anderson, Jeonnlno H. (LR—3) — 72,131 Anderson. Jerry M. (101) — 131 Anderson, JoAnn T. (316) — 131 Anderson, Kristen A. (109) — 131 Anderson, Lawrence (LR—3) — 131 Andersoo. Marly K. (106) — 53. 71.77.86.131 Anderson, Nicole M. (321) — 53. 131 Anderson. Pomelo J. (101) — 8. 53.59.131 Anderson. Ronald A (314) — 63, 131 Anderson, Terry (309) — 131 Anderson, Terry L. (301) — 131 Andreosen. Judith N. (102) - 46. 48.53.131 Anfinsen. Kothleen K. (217) — 53, 75.131 Antoine. George H. (106) — 67, 97.98.131 Armstrong. Goll S. (106) - 53.57. 68.72.131 Arndt. Thomos F. (219) - 46.48. 63.131 Aronson. Randy P. (210) — 131 Ashley. Sandro J. flR-3) - 131 B Bocklin. Beth I. (102) - 59.84.132 Bockman. Bo'bora Y. (101) — 81, 132 Ball. Audrey R. ilR-3) - 132 Boll. Shirley A (109) -61.132 Borsness. Harriet E. (216) — 46.53, 59,74.83,132.149 8orto h. Douglos M. (105) - 132 Bauley. Jeanette F. (105) — 132 Beornon. lorry A. (107) — 132 Bechthold. James L. (103) — 45.67. 94.132 Becker. Arthur K. (316) - 59.132 Beeth. Marilyn (107) - 46.53.84. 130.132,159 Bennett. E. Jane (107) - 59,132 Berg. Cliff A (111) - 20.21.64, 90.91.132 Berg. Gary J. (LR-3) - 132 WAGNER, HARVEY F. 81.222 Office Skills, Occupational Relations, Work Coordinator. WE8STER, RUFUS O. 215 History. Social Studies Deportment Choirmon, Pep Club Advisor. WELLS, JOHN C. 208 Principal. WEUM, MONS B. 133,209.217 Biology. WHITLOCK. MRS. ALICE 8. 180.213 English, Bosic English. Junior Executive Board Advisor. WICMSER. MRS. MARGARET S. 133, 227 Clothing. Science. FHA Advisor. WICKDAll, E. 230 Engineer. WIEST, MURIEL R. 50. 222 Shorthand. Typing, Silver Trl Advisor. WILLIAMS, MRS. DORIS 229 Chief Clerk. WOOD, ERNEST 230 Engineer. YNGVE, OSCAR W. 98.133.184,216 Physics. Cross Country Cooch. Berg, Suson (301)-60 Bergquist, Harold W. (2)7) - 132 Berthelsen. James L. (109) — 132 Blngomon, Robert D. (316) — 98. 132 Blesener. Jock G. (112) - 132 Bolling berg. Horold M. (101) - 132 8oos. Gory J. (2)71 - 76.80.132 Bosshord. Sandro K. (109) - 133 Bostrom. Shirley A. (102) - 68,133 Bower, John M. (309' - 133 Bradley, Jocquelyn M. (321) — 133 Bronsford. John D. (301) - 27,67, 83.133,174,175 Broy, Lynette K. (102) - 133 Breslin. Thomos R. (216) - 133 Briley. Daniel (117) Broms. James C. (105) - 45.67, 84.125.133 Brown, Bruce A. (105) - 81,133 Brown. Dennis R. (309) - 81,133, 215 Brown. Frances L. (103) - 48.49, 232 54.71.122.123.133 Brown, Peggy J. (210) - 53,71.133 Brudoi, Eloine M. (111) - 53.124. 134 B uer, Nikki J. 1309) - 45.68.77, 105.134 Bryanr, Diane M. (309) - 75.134. 149 Burke, Denii L (217)- 134.154 Burling ome. Enid 0. (210) — 53.59. 72.134.149 Butterworth. loverne E. (125) — 134 C Comp . Jo H. (309) - 23.48,67. 99.134 Conf ld. Rkhord R. (IR-3) - 134 Corlion. Adeline M (106) - 57. 83.134 Corlion. Barbara J. (IR—3) — 46, 134 Carlton. Barbara M (210) — 134 Corlion, Joanne C. (127) - 49.134 Corlion, Undo C. (301) - 134 Corlion, Undo M (101) - 134 Corlion. lloyd C. (216) - 57.70. 74.83.134 Corlion. Mory K. (125) - 46.53. 83.124.134 Corlion. Norman M. (326) - 134 Corlion. Rita 0. (321) - 81.134 Corlion. Shoron J. (102) - 134 Carrington. Rkhord T. (124) — 134 Corrow, Nancy Anne (103) — 135 Caie, Tom 0. (Ill) - 20.21.63, 67.69.71.90.91.135 Coiey, Kathleen A (309) — 42. 72.135 Cedorberg. Donald R. (210) - 135 Chodwick. Michael J. (125) - 22. 23.67.94.135 Chappie. Judith J. (LR-3) - 121, 135 Choie. Judy A (1021-81.135 Choyer, Patricio A. (105) — 53, 135.162 Chelberg. David R (111)-67.135 Chriitenten, Barbara S. (332) — 10, 17.18.19.20.35.44.48.54.59.85. 135.140.149.168.175.176 Chriitenten, leono J. (101) — 81, 135 Chriitenten, Morlyt E. (112) — 81, 135 Chritiopherton, John E. (109) — 20. 21.69.90.91.135 Clork. Janice A. (112) - 53.63.135 Clork. Shirley A. (112) -76.135 Clot her, Rhono M. (124) - 135 Cofctt, Shirley (124)- 135 Collini. Betty (326) - 135 Conner. Colleen C. (316) - 46.53. 135 Conoryeo. Jomei (125) — 81,135 Conroy, tucy A. (219) - 81.136 Corbin. Rkhord (124) -81 Corcoron, Sheilah M (219) — 81. 136 Cote, Beth I. (314) -53 57 72.136 Crovon, Michael (326) - 136 C iok. Allen (106) - 64,136 D Dohlberg, Shirloy A. (326) - 49 53.136 Oohlln. Shoron E. (316) — 53 86.136 Dohlmon. Mary A. (314) - 53,136 Dollmon. Ricky (109) - 136 Doroltli, Pomelo (IR—3) — 53,136 Doroitii. Potricio M. (112) . 49.136 Oavil. M- lynn (321) - 5372 74 84.136 Debe. Dorlene 8. (103) - 136 deMolignon, Dougloi B (125) — 45.76.80.136 Denter. Scott D. (109) - 136 D'Eitrodo, Richord D. (219) - 38. 49.67.136.162.174 Dillon, Frank (217) - 136 Dingle. Donald I. (314) - 136 Doherty. Donno D. OR-3) _ 135 Donoghue. Jolene (321) — 53,136 Donnelly. Pomelo A. (107) - 64 71.137 Doreou. David (111)-46.75 Oownlng. Kothaleen A. (109) _ 53 84.137 Doyle. Janet (111) - 68.72.76.137 Drogieth. Bonnie I. (IR_3j _ 8| 137 Dunn, Sondro J. (106) - 81.137 Dunning. Kathleen I (3321 -- 53 59.137 Dye, Carole D. (101) - 76,137 Dyjok, John R. (314) - 67,94.137 Dykimon. John (217) — 79,80,138 E Edlund, Judy G. (332) - 53,138 Edmund!, Judith A. (112)-81.138 Egcberg. Janet 326) - 53.84,138 Ehlen. K. Jomei (314) — 10.17.19. 20.48.49.67,138.140 Eide. Kothryn R. (326) - 46 53, 77.81.138 Ekberg, John 0. (112) Eloiky, Andrew D. (3321- 81.138 Elfitrum, Kenneth E. (103) — 138 Elhord, Pomelo J. (216) — 54 138.149 Ellendton. Donovon W. (112) - 138 Ellenwood. Donald (107) - 138 Elliott, Gory (321) Elmer, loll A. 13231 - 53.72.138 Engberg, Sandra (301) — 46 53 59.138.165 Engen, Connlo R. (210) — 81,138 Erickion. Borboro I. (326) - 57 86.138 Erickion. Noncy L. (316) - 45 53 82.138 Erickion, Richord R. (323) - 46 74 76.80.138.174 Erickion. S. Katherine (124) — 38, 53.59.82.138 Erikion. Morilynn J. (210) — 20,21, 22.49.53.69,90.91.124.138.175. 176 Ermuth, Sharon k. (316) — 38.49, 53.139 Etlov Bruce M. (332) — 62,63,139 Exum. Williom P. (101) — 61.139 F foanei. ElUobelh A. 1214) - 45. 49,54.124.139.176 Fold. Conduce F. (125) — '24. 139 Folk, Elizabeth A. (125) - 39 Fay. Carol A. (124) - 53.68.83. 139 Felker, Jon f. (323) — 139 Femrite. Suion E. (219) — 20,21. 49.53.69.72.83.90.91.139 Feite, Koron A. (106) — 48.53, 59.70.121.139 Field. Marilyn (309) — 44.54, 84.139 Fllipo, letter P. 112) — 53,139 Finn. Jweph (210)-94.139 Fitcher. Ruitell W. (332) - 139 Fitzgerld. Patrkk (210) - 67.94, 124.139 Forbd. Rkhord (106) - 139 Foreitol. Froncii i. (219) - 68.139 Forkins, Diane J. (109) - 46.54. 72.139 Portland, Jomet A. (3141 13 Fortlun. Sandra M. (314) - 54, 57.139 Fortmon, Ralph (124 F01 now. Shoron R. (107)-81.140 Foti. Marilyn J. (11 D - 42.54.84. 140.159 Fetter, Oouglot E. (316) — 140 Fowler. Stephen T. (323) - 4° Fronzen. Diane (309) - 54.66.84. 122.123.124.140.221 Fronzen. Stephen H. (124) - Frcdell. Jenene 1117) — 140 Fredell. Sloven C. (314)- MO Frederick, Judith A. (216) - 57. Freer.'Jomei K. (3321 - 49.140 _ Friberg, David G. (321) — 73. FrMz, Jomei S. (103) - M1.160 Fritzke, Cynthia S. «9) - 49.54. 72 ,41 . ... Frott. ShelloK. (103)- 81,84.141 G Goydo. Judith I. (109)- 49.141 Gerard. Sylvia D. (101) - 41.46.54. 72.74.82.141 Gierke. Alan R (321) - 74.MI Gilbert ton. Carol I. (217) - 54, 64.74.141 Gilbert ion. JoAnn G. (216) “ 2 ’ 54,141.151 Gilbetttan. louro I 309 Gilmore, Penny I. (332) — 49. • 68.M2 Gilmore, Perry (301) - 48,14 Gmitro. Suion R. (2to, - 54.U2 Golden. Michael G. (309) - 79 80.142 Gordner. Roy 3261 - 142 Grander,. Julio M. (326) - 22,23. 44.68.83.123.130.140.176 Greenfield, loni J, 1Q2) - 44.54, 66.71,72.75.82,124.142.167 Greven. Donald (124) - 27 57 63.143 Grotho. Roger I. 1321) _ | | ),U3 Gueit, Sandro M. (217) - |43 Gullfoyle. Patricio (326) Gunther, Sandro K. (215) - 46. 54.77.82.130.143 Guirofion. Arlene I. 1301) 26 42.46.47.54.83.143 Guitofion. Gory J. (301) - 70.(43 Cuth. Undo L. (124) — |43 H Haolond. T. Kathleen (125) - 54, 84.143 H001I, Pomelo A. (125) — 61.143 Maiker. Thomai f. (125) — 57 61 71.143 Ho I longer. Gary D. (301) - 143 Hollln. Eunke J. (301) - 57,76.143 Holvorion. John D. (109) — 143 Honien, Allen F. (216) — 143 Ho men, Rkhord (314) — 143 Hanton. Rkhord M (323) - 143 Homon. Sandro J. (332, - 34.54. 68.72.143 Horden, Carolyn E. (326) - 143 Horper, Shoron I. (32|| - 60.143 Horriton, Diane S. (301) - 143 Hotting}, Chorlofto S. (216) - 46. 48.49.54.82.124.144 Hottingi. Timothy P. (210) - 8.35, 93.94.109.110.144 Hathaway. Donna I. (2I6) — 46, 53.54.59.129,144.153.174 Haugen. Kothleen M. (301) - 44. 144 Howkimon. Undo M (103) - 144 Hoyei. Terry 1. (210) — 144 Hoynet. Borboro J. (321) - 17.20. 21,36.48.54.59.68.69.72.90. 144.149 Hogberg. Beverly A. (314) - 144 Hegrenei. Judith C. (219) - 41.54. 72.145,166 Henneity, Oolo P. (102) — 145 Hermonn, Gory P. f||2) - 81.145 Hermoman, Rati I. ; 1061 — 59.145 Hernandez. Juonlto (102) — 82,145 Heiie. lorry E. (316) - 81.145 Heitnen, laVonne (332) — 145 Hetlond. Cheifer W. (103) — 145 Heyer, Borboro A. (103) — 49. 54.145 Hill. Beverly J. (326) - 54.57.68, 72,74.145.158 Hill. Shoron J. (219) — 42.46.54, 55.68.72.82.I24.U5.I62 Hlrthe, Rolf R. (332) - 26,44.71, 83.145.175 233 Moberg. Robert I (102) - 42.94. 96.106.145 Hogy. Down M. 314) - M5 Holm, Joyce H. (323) — 145 Holmgron, David 1309) — 145 Hooter., Carol A. (323) - 82,145 Houser, G. Mona 1326) - 49,54. 71.145 How©, Gordon, D. (107) - 22.23. 24.67.110.111.145,177 Hoff, Groc© ILR-3) - 170 Hughes, Karon A. 1309) — 145 Huisman. Corot A. (326) — 57,71. 76.146 Hortig, Marindo M. (321) - 54. 64.146 H©liner. Pool W. (314) - 146 I Inde, Aldis (210)- 146 Isoocson, Norman I. (117) — 146 J Jogers. Jonls V. (102) - 35.146 Jambeck, Nicholas W. (323) - 46. 67.99.146 Jensen, Korl H. (219) - 22.23.42. 48.49.67.96.106.146.175.176 Jensen. Loll Mao (219) Jonsen, Sloven P. (217) - 124,146 Jindra, Bruce (210) - 146 Jlrocek, Thomas W. (216) - 146 Johansen, H. Richard (321) — 146 Johansen, Richard J. (217) — 49, 107.146 Johnson, David R. (219) Johnson. David W. (102) - 73,146 Johnson. Earl I. (103) - 67.71, 94.146 Johnson, lone t. (217) - 45,72, 76.146 Johnson, lono M, (105) — 146 Johnson, Jomos R. (314) - 62,63, 113.146 Johnson, Jonko M. (216) — 59,146 Johnson, Jeffrey T. (219) - 59.146 Johnson, Jorilyn L. (301) — 147 Johnson, Jeullee K. (105) - 46.147 Johnson, Joon R. (216) - 147 Johnson, Korin I. (332) — 45,54, 85.147 Johnson, Palrkla L. (309; — 54. 72.147 Johnson, Sharon I. (107) — 46.54, 63.72.147 Johnson, Tlmolhy 8. 314) — 67.147 Johnson. Waldo E. I24| - 63,147 Jones. Mary Ellen (112) - 71.86. 147 Joy. Stephen F. (125)-147 Jollon. Dlone V. (101) - 44.45.54. 85.147.158 Jonger. Ward W. (112) - 147 K Keeler. Jeff J. (321) - 61.79.147 Keenon. Potrkk (3091 - 67,93.94, 95.106.147 Kehnemon, Arlene E. (316) — 44. 68.72.76.147 Keller. Doniel R (125)-80.147 Keller. Gordon E. (112) - 147 Keohone, Mary I. 1332) - 46.54, 66.68.72.83.121.124.147 Kersfon, Thomas L (101) — 130, 147 Klngsborg. Jody T. (3161 — 54, 122.147 Kitxmon. Ted L (301) - 57.148 Kieseih. Korcn F (301) - 53.54.148 Klonderod, John T. (321) — 148 Kleckner, Dorsey M (309) - 19.21, 49.54.71.122.140.148 Klopp, Donald (326) Knight. Donno J. (Ill) - 15.27, 5344.63.75.142.148 Knodson, Curtis I. (321) — 46.67. 75,106,148,159 Knolson. Sheryl F. (112) - 148 Koch, William B. (105)- 148 Kostlk, Kathleen A. (2171 - 45, 68.148 Kriebel, David E. (2171 - 61.107. 148 Krummrei, Oione I. (309' - 148 Konkel. Marilyn L. (316) - 148 Kopka. Mlchoel C. (314) - 34.67, 70.113.148 L lamborger. Paul A. (321) — 67, 94.106.148 lompman, Joyco (109) — 148 Landmark, Karen M. (103) — 54, 76.148 Lans. Karen (124)-60,148 Larson. Cheryl D. (301) - 54.124, 148 Larson, Daniel J. (309) - 46.83. 148 Larson, Darrell D. (107) - 148 Lorson. Douglas A. (332) — 149 lorson. Miriam D. (125) - 54,71. 149 Larson. Sondy M. (217) - 44.54. 68.71.124.149 Larson, Stephen J. (109) — 149 lee, David A. (210)- 130,149 lee. David M. (111) - 49.67.149 Lee. Mary Ann (217) — 85,149 leibrock. Adrlonne C. (216) - 48, 49.54.71.76.149 lembecker. Richord E. (101) - 170 lenios, Rodger G. (217) - 150 leppo. John A. (309)-150 lewis. Cloodia I. (219) - 150 liljemcrk. Karen A. (2191 - 11.27. 46.52.54.72.74.85.121,150.175 llllehei, Suson J. (219) - 54.85.150 Lind. Mary M. (301) - 54,83.130. 150 lindall, Terrance R. (323) — ISO Lindgren. Roger (106) — 15.150 Lindquist. Dovld C. (217) - 150 Lindquist, lennord R. (109) — 150 Lofsness, Andrea 0. (103) — 55, 72.124.142,150 Lowe, Thomas W. (105) lozo. Pomelo J. (323) - 46.53,68. 69.71.85.149.150 locos. Cord I. (323) -81,150 Lond, Joon L (106) — 42,46,53, 74.83.150 Londberg, Larry J. (309) — 150 Londeen. Gary I. (107) - 124,150 Londeen, Marlys K. (326) — 81,150 Londeen. Ronald L. (112)- 150 londoen, Sharon A. (323) — 81. 150 londqolst. Arlyco F. (323) - 57.71. 76.86.150 londqolst. Carol R. (125) - 48.54, 64.74.151 lundsten, Gary A. (103) — 81,151 lybyor. William G. (323) - 151 Lyons, Thomas M. (309) — 151 M Moos, Sandra K. (LR-3) - 61,151 Moddon. Patricio A. MOD - 72. 151 Molmsten, Frances H. (309) — 54, 57.58.59.82.121.124.151.175 Morey. Becky A. (105) - 49.54, 130.151 Morklo. Beverly J. (323) - 81,151 Morose. Bill (210) - 151 Marshall, Belt© J. (Ill)-81.151 Marshall, Mary E. (301) - 54.121. 151 Martin, Pool D. ILR-3) - 59.152 Maskalons. John (216) — 152 Masters, Annobeth (332) — 152 Mattiton, Donald R. (106) - 34.70, 113.152 Mattson, Sandro H. (210) - 54,86. 152 Maurer. Suzanno K. (321) - 152 Moyhugh, Fred D. (101) - 152 Mozzolo, Rita A. (109) - 48.54, 85.124.152 McCabe, Tbomos H. (332) - 152 McConney. Sandro M. (332! — 152 McCaustlond. Kothlecn J. (107) — 152 McClellan, Corolynn M. (125) - 71.152 McConnell. Jody A. (321) - 81.152 McGoogh, Jonis E. 1109'. - 54.68, 152 McHogh, Charles W. (126) - 152 McLaughlin, William R. (IR—3) — 152 McLean, Kay I. (314) - 48.54. 65.152 MeNamoro, Shoron C. (316) — 46. 48.49.54.123.137.152 Melners. Mory A. (210) - 55,152 Melnke, Ellen L. (219) - 20.21,54, 69.90.91.152 Menton, Potrkia L. (314) — 54,57, 85,153 Meyer, H. Dean (106) - 60,153 Mlchollk. Mlchoel D. (LR-3) - 153 Mikelson, Roth (317) Miller, John R. (301) - 67.106.153 234 Miller. Nancy A. (105) - 49,123. 153 Miller. Shoron Y. ()05 - 153 Miller. Wayne E. (105) - 105, 124.153 Mltschko, Waltraut (309) - 153 Moberg. Woyne A. (105) - 63.154 Moberg, Winifred (326) Moe, Ronald A. (301) - 18,21,105. 124.154 Moon, Diane L (321) — 154 Moey. Ronald D. (219) - 124,154 Monahan, Mlchoel (102) Monahan, Nora M. (125) — 54, 66.68.82,154.167,177 Moon, Dovid D. (1021 - 98.154 Moriorfy. Mary K. (111) - 44,154 Morris, Cordlno K. (219) - 54. U76.154 irtensen, Audrey M. (216) — 81, 154 Myhre. Don W. (309) - 59,154.176 N Neiborgs, Inese (210) — 44.45.54. 72,154 Nelson, Borbaro K. (112) - 68,70, 81,143,154 Nelson, Darrel G. (109) — 155 Nolson, Oennis L. (111) — 54,155 Nelson. Donlso J. (124) — 155 Nelson, Joy W. (219)- 86,155 Nelson, Karen A. (124) - 155 Nelson, Kothyrn L. (314) - 18.21. 53.54.66,72,124,140.155 Nelson, Sandra R. (314) - 155 Nelson. Suson K. (217) - 72.155 Ness. Allon I. (309) - 80,155 Ness. Dennis G. (316) - 155 Nessel. Nancy (107) - 48.53.68. 70.72,82,121.123.155 Neuman. P. Shoron (III) — 81,155 Neuman, Shorol T. (210) — 155 Newton, Lynn C. 1332) - 11,49, 54.55.72.74.121.155 Nielsen, Kenneth R. (102) - 155 Nikoloff. John (I09i-I55 Nilson, Orvillo K. (107) - 54.155. 168 Noble. Ronald D. (332) - 17,22. 23.49.67,93.94.110,111.155 Noid. Louisa S. (210) - 155 Nordby, Betty L. (111) _ 48.49.54. 155 Norlin. Jay E. (102' — 156 Northrop. Mkhoel A. (321) - 156 Norton, Mourke E. 'LR—3) — 22. 64.67.156 Norton. Potrkia A. 1219) - 60.71, 156 Novak. Michael R. (125) - 104.155 Nowak. Borbaro C (316 - 9,77, 80.156 o Oos. Carole J. (323) - 156 OHoron. Ronald (314) — 49.67, 156,162 OhJsson, Gretchen O. (217) - 54. 59.85.130.156 Okkelberg, Dennis R. (112) - 156 Olive. John (326) - 17.20,27,48. 49.154.156,175 Olsen. Oeiwin (106) - 156 Olson. Clor.nce (106) - 156 Olion. Jomes E. (314) - 63.156 Olson. Julie A. 210) - 19.21.54, 72.77.122.123.140.156.177 Olson, Kathleen J. (216) - 156 Olson. LlonaJ. (Ill) - 156 Olson, Marlon J. (107) — 156.165 Olson. Marfys C. (Ill) — 156 Olson, Mory Lynn (112) — 156 Olson, Richard H. (326) - 157 Olson. Robert A. (124) - 157 Olson, Rosemary (106) — 157 Ondov. Judy 0. (301) - 48.59.157 Opto hi. Undo I. (112) - 54.157 Opstod. Herman 8. (125) — 157 Osborn, Stephen R. (103) — 157 Ostby. CorolJ. (1061-157 Ostrander, Audrey J. (IR—3) — 157 Ostronder, Bradley (326' — 59,157 Ostvoldon, Curtis (210) - 81,157 P Pockord. Carol A. (1071 - 54,68. 157 Poddoek. Kay 0. (IR-3) - 49,54. 83.157 Popos. Allred C. (326) - 124, 157 Paris, Shirley A. (309) - 68,122. 157 Porsons, Jomes 0. (326) — 81,157 Parsons, Jerry (107) — 157 Poscoe. Gloria M. (112) Paul, Gory M. (103) - 157 Pearson. Robert G. (109) - 81,157 Pedersen. Oovld A. (332) - 124. 157 Pedersen. Roy A. (210) - 158 Pederson, Caroline M. (107) — 57. 158 Pederson. Cliff (III) - 158 Pederson. Clinton (103) — 158 Person. Noel V. (316) - 79.80.158 Petersen. John F. (217) - 11.46. 79.158 Peterson. Corel A. (321) — 68.82. 158 Peterson, Douglas J. (125) — 67. 105.130.158 Peterson. Glen S. (323) - 159 Peterson. John E. (219) - 94,159 Peterson, Kothleen D. (316) — 54. 159 Peterson. Ronald R. (326) - 105, 124,159 Peterson. Shoron E. (3321 — 45,159 Peterson. Sylvia J. (109) - 55.159 Peterson. Thomas R. (216) — 62,159 Phillips. Gary J. (125)- 159 Pierson, Diane L (326: - 46.85.159 Plifko, Bernice M (3231 - 54.68.159 Polok, Sharon (105) - 159 Popkin. Stuart (3141-159 Pottsmith. Koren E. (105) - 27.54. 59.124.125.160 Powell, Jetty M (124) - 160 Powell. Margaret A. (109) — 160 Precht. Karen D. (102) - 160 Prentiss. Potrlcla M, (111) — 55.160 Pretzel, Harold W. (107) - 160 Price. Shoron G. (103) - 55 8.72. 77.160 Puhl, Charlene M. (102) - 160 Putnom. Dirk G. (323) - 42.46.47, 67.84.97.98.130.160 Q Quinn, Colin S. (103) - 9.18.49,67. 160 R Rae. Nancy C. (Ill) - 143.160 Roive. Fred G. (216) - 160 Romoker. Gerald A. (321) — 161 Ramslod. Stephen J. (323) — 67, 99.161 Running. Keith E. (216) — 161 Rotacrak. Dovid P. (124) - 49,161 Raymond, Catherine C. (102) — 83.161 Recker, Rlchord 8, (309) - 68,74. 80.97.98.161 Reed. Chorlotte A. (332) - 45.55, 124.161.221 Reid, Gwen (102) - 161 Rolf. Margaret A. (124) - 46.161 Remeto, Dennis G. (316)- 161 Ressier. Thomos J. (301) - 104, 105.161 Royst. Patricio J. (105) - 59.161 Rhymers. Kurt L (109) - 46.98, 130.161 R(chords. H Russel (323) - 46.48, 67.161 Richards. Willow (216) - 49.55,16) Rick, Mkhoel (106) -81.161 Rickard. Terry D. (IR-3) - 161 Ring, Kenneth (325) — 161 Ring rose, Margaret E. (109) — 46, 55.59.161 Ringsfrom, Jean E. (323) — 34 5. 161 Rinn, Carol L (105) - 55.59.124. 162 Robertson. Marvin E. (217) - 162 Robson. Terry 8. (314) - 53.162 Rocris, Mory Etto (219) - 35.55. 72.85.130.162 Rude. Thomas R. (111) - 70.162 Rundqulsf. Wesley R. (112) - 57. 162 Runnmon, Richard L. (332) — 162 Rusnocko, John R. (316) — 162 Ryan, Groce A. (105) - 68.85.163 s Sobotko. Sharon (332) — 81.163 Soffell, Suzonne M. (323) — 55. 68.163 SomveIson. Jerry C. (316) - 19.21. 59.130.163 Sanonikone. Pol (103) - 26.55.60. 122,160 Sondeen, Nancy I. (316) — 55, 72.163 Sondin. Shirley A. (309) - 55.85. 86.163 Sather. Rlchord E. (107) - 163 Soxrud, Raymond A. (216) — 163 Scamp, Warren E. (309) — 104,163 Schtuek. Patricia M, (301) - 163 Schonlng. Wilhelm A. (316) - 11. 26.61.71.84.163 Schroeder, Lorry (125) Schubert. Arlene L. 0 24) - 46.55. 68.72.163 Schulstad. Dennis W. (103) - 48. 67.80.163 Schulte, Dennis M. (301) - 163 Schultz. Poulette M. (101) - 38.163 Schuster. Roseonne (103) — 163 Schwonz. Donald K. (IR—3) — 46, 48.67.105.163 Shannon, Terrance M. (323) — 67, 163 Sharpe, John R. (105) - 163 Shottun, Shoron I. (216) - 55,77. 164 Show. Kathryn A. (109) - 45.75, 164 Shedlov. Solly J. (332) - 55,164 Shegstod, James N. (314) — 49, 60.164 Shegstad. Sandro I. (LR—3) — 81, 164 Shelstod. David A. (323) - 73.164 Shepherd. Kathryn A. (105) — 68. 82.164 Shingler. Jomes (323) - 105.164 Shoop. Borbora J. (124) - 49 5, 60.164 Shumwoy. Roy H. (102) - 67.99. 164 Singer. Susan J. (101) - 46.47.59, 85,164,168.174 Skonse. Shirley M. (106) - 46,49. 55 9.85.164 Skoog. Earl W. (219) - 67.94,164 Skou. Peter (219) - 164 Skovbroten. Colleen 8. (101) - 55.164 Slotrem. Darlene 8. (109) - 49. 122.164 Smollen. Michele M. (101) - 81, 164 Smith. Vurtyn M. (103) - 55,59, 85.149.164 Snyder. Warren D. (112) - 74.75, 124.151.164 Solle. James C. (105) - 81.164 Sonntog. Gall M. (125) - 55 8. 122.123.124.165 Spence. Kothleen M. (219) - 165 Sfodem. All nor J. (325) - 55, 69.165 Stonchfield. Lois E. (112) - 55.72. 143.165 Steiner, Kothleen 8. 112) — 48, 55 7.60.68.72.165 Stellick, Jomes (106) - 165 Stende. John R 1316) - 6.20.21. 48.61.69,90.91.127.129.130, 165.176 Stewart. Sandra D. (314) — 44 5, 68.77.85.165 Stimmler, Karen L (125) — 55, 72.165 Sfonomon. Judith M. (332) — 55. 60.165 Storer. Joan E (112) - 45 5.85. 165.174 Strond. Curtis O.D. (125) - 73.'65 Strond. Karen (332) - 81,166 Slrouss. Michael A. (210) - 60.166 Strawn, Ronald V. (111) — 158, 166 Sundohl, Judith A. (112) - 72.166 Sundt, Ronold G. (103) - 73,124. 166 Sundqulst. Elaine A. (124) — 48. 49.166 Sutton, Sharon J. (124) — 44 7. 166 Svoboda, George L. (301) — 166 Swonson, Pool D. (217) - 89.103, 104.166 Swanson. Poullne M. (125) — 55, 166 Swodeon, Herbert A. (326) — 64, 81.166 Swenson, Rlchord (111) — 8,49, 67,94,110.112.166.177 T Todsen. Darrel E. (102) - 26.79, 166 Tonnehill. Nancy J. (316) — 166 Temte. Bruce L. (107) - 46.47 7, 74.80.166 Thellmonn, George (101) — 166 Thoren. Lois E. (101) - 55 3,124, 166 Thue, Stephen (100 - 166 Tonozzl, Stephen (IR—3) Torgerson, Hillary A. (125) — 55. 72.166 Totushek. John 8. (107) - 19.21, 36.46.49.67.104.166 Travis. Robert L (111) - 59 7,94, 99.167 Troedsson, Kristine E. (107) — 55. 85.124.167 Tryggeseth. John M. (109) — 167 Turner, George A. (LR-3) - 35.167 Tuttle. Rlchord E. (300-167 Twlto, Donald (112) - 46.83. 130.167 Tyrrell. Richard 1. (105) - 70.167 u Ubel. Nancy L (LR-3) - 167 V Vogosky. Dorothy J. (210) — 55. 168 Von Bergen, Rick N. (321) - 168 Vondenberg. Gretchen A. (326) — 71.168 235 Vlllello, Ooonis L. (216) - 48.74, 168 Von Volkenberg, Suson (IR—3) — 18.21.42,46.54.68.72,85,129. 130.140.168 w Woke field. Korin R. I. (210) - 55. 71.75.168 Wolker, Thomos E. (216) - 99, 168 Wolllng. Greg T. (106) - 27,48, 168 Wan berg, Ramona E. (2101 — 55. 169 Warburg, GoroldT. (Ill) - 169 Warhol. Edna M ;332 - 46.55, 72.85.169 Warn. David (217) - 94.104,169 Wofers, Volerie 109: - 44.169 Watkins. Susan C ' 107) — 46,169 Way. lonce J. (102) — 63.169 Weber, Judith A (III) - 45.46, 53.54.124.169 Wodon, Charles R. (219 - 59.169 Wedell. James G. (107) - 94.169 Weeding, Patricia L. (102) - 169 Wegner, Roy D. (316) — 169 Wclble. Pamela (112) - 17.20,42, 43.46.53.124.142.169 Wcikle. Robert (1011 - 104.169 Wonnberg. RichordC. 1321) - 169 West. Daniel T. (111 1 - 63,76,169 Wethorby, Thomas W. (216) - 169 White. Mary J. (3)4) - 169 Wick, Dorothy I. (124) - 55.59. 71.169 William . Gerald W. (216 169 Wlllits, Richard E. (1071 - 106.107, 170 Wilson. 8orbara J. (105) - 55.57, 121,170 Juniors A Aolbers. Mary A. lr 2) - 179 Ackcrblode. Ann K (305) - 69, 121.179 Ackermon, Morion L. (222) — 179 Albrecht. Carol lee (311) - 71.179 Allison, Worron L. (lr 2) — 179 Amundson, $on|a E. (305) — 50, 69.179 Andersen, Donald W. (320) — 94, 179 Andorsen, Sandra 1212) — 179 Anderson. David J. (2121-179 Andorson. Dennis P. (305) — 64, 83.179 Andorson, Gary R. (lr 1) - 179 Anderson, Gloria J. 1320) — 179 Anderson. Kenneth L. (320) — 179 Andorson. Michael J. (121) — 104, 179 Andorson, Nell S. (318) — 179 Anderson. Randolph (212) - 179 Andorson, Rlchord V. (320) — 62, 64.113.179 Anderson, Roger I. (307) — 85,179 Anderson. Russoll J. (324) — 179 Anderson. Sharon R. (331) - 179 Anderson. Stonloy A. (lr I) — 179 Anderson. Thomas I. (120) — 99. 179 Anderson. Wayne f. (lr 1) - 179 Anderson. W.lliom J. (331) - 179 Andersson. Marie lean ;320) — 84.179 Aronson, Jeon K. (320) — 76.179 Avcldson, Barbara J. (116) — 68. 76.179 B Boch, Julius P. (324)- 179 8ocklin. Irene J. (307' - 84,179 8ong, JudyM. (320)- 179 Barrette. Morey (205) — 71,179. 185 8eeker. Morgret A. (320) — 68.76, 82.179.180 Beckett, Shoron (330) - 69,179 Beers. Beverly 307) - 6072,179 Beer . Bonnie M. |333) — 60.68, 72.179 Benolkin. Oovid I. (212) - 110. 111.179 Benson. Georgonn (324) — 59.179 Bentson. Gayle P. (lr 1) - 71,179 Berg, Barbara (321) - 51,179 Borg, lynotfe M. (212! 61.121, 179 Berg. Myron S. (320) - 179 Berg, Susan I. (318)- 179 Borgon. Katherine A. :324) — 59, 71.121.179 Borggren. Susan D. (3071 — 179 Berglin. Gorold W. (1201 _ 179 Bergren. Joyce G. (320) - 51.68, 71.76.78.180 8ergstrom, John (321) — 180 Berhow. David J. (218) - 58.180 Bertrand, Kothleen J. (I2I — 51, 61.68.71.180 Bcsko. Jon T. (1201-180 Billings, Thomas H. (305) - 73.180 Birk, Bonnie I. (311) -51.68, 69.180 Bjeldancs. John O. (324) - 94.110, 179.180 Blommel. Audrey C. (306) - 72. 76.78.180 Blomseth, Carolyn M. (324) — 180 Blum, Clydene R. (324) - 57.60, 78.180 Boettcher. Bonita R. (322) — 52, 68.180 Bogen, Rolf H. (120)- 180 Bohlin, Lawrence E. (222) - 180 Bollin, Judy J. (322) - 180 Bonin, Larry L (120) — 180 Boot. Sue (330) - 49.83,121.180 Borg, Ronald R. (321) - 63,180 Bork, John T. (201)- 180 Borne. 8rynn L (lr 21 - 50.180,224 Barnes, Dennl D. (222) — 180 Boften. Bonnio I. (120) - 60,180 Bourke. Mary lee (212) - 180 Boyer, Jomes C. (222) - 76.80, 94.180 Bray ley, lorna J. (331) - 52.68.180 Brevo. Karen I. (121) - 57.68.180 Breyette. Carol lea (331) - 50.180 Brinkmon, Robert K. (121) — 180 Broman, Ronold I. (331) — 104,180 Brooks, Nancy I, (305) — 52.58,180 Brcokson, Borbora I. (324) — 51. 180 Bruccianl, Jeanne M. (305) — 71.76, 78,180,185 Brundago, Donald M. (320) — 63, 180 Bryant, Dovid I. (332) - 104.180 Buhto, Ronald V. (222) — 58,180 Bull; , Nancy A. (U I) — 5164, 84.180 Bunn, Thomas W. (222) — 181 Butler, Janis '333) - 48.50.60,61. 68.69.78.83.181 Bymork. Wllllom A. |322) - 181 c Colin, Borboro J. (121) — 50.84, 181 Carlson, Woyno E. (201) — 181 Carlson. Barbara A. (lr 1) — 69. 181 Carlson, Barbara J. (222) — 68. 69.181 Carlson, Do no Id B. (3061 — 1C4, 181 Carlson, Judith M (318) - 51,68, 84.181 Corlson. Lois (303) Carlson. Lynn C. (201) - 180.181 Corlson. Rodney R. (201) — 61.181 Corpenfier, Denni P. (306) — 60, 71.181 Corson. Howard (311) — 181 Conor. Diono E, (2)8) — 59,181 Carter. Michael R. (120) — 181,189 Conor, Roben C. (333) - 181 Coryl, Glorlo (lr 2) - 181 Cermok, lorry J. (3051 — 181 Choll, Ronald D. (209) - 181 Chombs. Jomes (212) — 181 Cherrier. Clifford I. (lr 2) — 78, 80.181 Childress. Sandra (320) — 181 Wilson. Janice L (I H) -81.170 Wilson. RichordA. MOD - 18.21. 46.48.67.98.12?. 130.170 Wilson, Steven E. (101) - 81,170 Wcessner, Foye A. (321) - 170 Workman, Herbert (103) Y Young, Morleon I. (109) — 170 Youngren, Sondro L. (101) — 81,170 z Zezutka, Barbara (106) — 55,71, 82,130.170 Christen en, Kenneth R. (307) — 181 Christianson. Jomes D. (121) — 181 Christie, Judy (212) - 181 Christine, Meredith A. (201) - 181 Christophcrson, Colvin J. (306) — 63.181 Chulyak, Roso Ann (209) — 50. 68.181 Clouson, Pomelo J. (120) - 35,121, 180,181,182 Cline. Chorles (307)- 181 Clow, Robert H. (116) - 181 Collins. Elizabeth E. (303) - 25. 49.51.181 Connell, Gory L (121)- 181 Con-way. Jomes J. (lr I) — 59,181 Ccnyne. Karen (307) - 161 Cooney, Patricio K. (222) - 181 Couch, Gory M. (lr I) — 181 Crest, Dale K. (121) - 181 Crosby, Ibrroine C. (324) - 71.181 Culmer. lessio A. (330) - 50.80. 181 Cummings, Cothryn F. (120) — 51. 57.181 Custer. Patricia I. (222) - 57,71, 85,180 D Dohl, Kenneth H. (303) - 63 Dahl, Philip B. (205) - 181 Oohlin, Dione (lr 1) - 60.181 Dahlstram, Althea M. (307) — 72, 181 Dahnert, Susan H. Hr 2) — 51,181 Darroh, Jomes A. (lr I) — 62.63, 104.181 Dovis. Alan 8. 1324) - 181 Dovis, Joyce K. 222) - 23.43.50, 71.78.87.181 Dawson. Dione J. (324) — 181 Deckos. Chorles P. (212)- 181 Derby. Dione K. (3061 Dettmon, Coral (318) - 60.181 Dillon. Mlchoel T. (3031 - 74,76. 181 Dingle. Albert E. (212) - 181 Dinius. Russell J. (305) - 181 236 Dlstod, Merrill N. 133) i - 75,181 Oobrotz. Kathryn P. (201) - 51, 71.182 Dobrotz, Kenneth :307) — 182 Dodge. Beverly. 303) - 60.72,182 Doelz. Barbara J. (205) — 61 Dombrowski, Thomas J. (321) — 182 Donoldion. Timothy R. (324) — 182 Dorion, Sandro (331) — 182 Dorrksn, Margoret M. (306) — 61. 71 Doss. Undo A. 1201) - 182 Drung. Jonie (306) - 182 E Edmund . John G. (120) - 48.49. 61.84.182 Eide, Phillip J. (205) -63.182 Eilitz, Ronald W. (311)- 182 Eggon. Son jo M. (333) - 182 Egolf. Margorie D. (120) - 48.51, 70.83.182 Eilen, Solly R. (201) - 50.61,182 Eitenmenger, Diane (222) — 60.182 Ekberg. Arne E. (330) - 76.182 E lido hi, Diane M. (120) - 50.83, 182 Eklund. Janet C. (311)- 182 Elia ton, Sutan J. (331) - 34,48, 50.83.182 Englvnd. Jeon E. (201) — 182 Engstrom, Scott J. (311) — 106, 107.182 Enneti. Donald C. (209) - 43.74, 79.80.182 Enquist, Kotherine M. (121) — 61, 182 Erkkson. Byron R. (120) - 86.182 Erickson, Darlene K. (322) - 51. 69.71.182 Erickson, Elaine M. (121) — 52,61, 182.227 Eriksen. Marcia L. (331) - 58.182 Erikton, John P. (303) - 182 Erntberger, Sharon A. (Lr 1) — 49, 51.180.182 Ervin. Jerry L (205) - 71,182 Etsmonn. Rolf (303) - 60,182 Euckert, Kyle F. (205) - 182 F Fohy. Judith A. (318) - 182 Fokk. Richard (322) - 182 Farrell, Chorles L. (322- - 182 Feider, lynn A. (120) - 182 Felt, Jeffrey C. (209) - 68,94.182 Felth. Nancy M. (331) -51.182 Fensfod. Gerold A. (222) - 48.67, 78.94.179.180.182 Ferguson. Kenneth J. (lr 2) Fernsfrom, Dione C. (333) — 60. 86.182 Fields. Arnold I. (322) - 94.110. 182 Filipek. Robort J. '201) - 182 Fillmore. Pomelo J (116) — 51,66, 182,221 Fltzenberger, loit K. (lr 2) — 51, 68.182 Fitzgerald, Willlom G. (321) — 35, 182 Flanders. Robert C. (322) - 182 Foloy, Thomo M (306) — 60 Fobvlck, Sandro K. '212) - 59,82, 160.182 Forsberg, Jonet M. (322i — 48. 52.59.84.182 Forseth, lynn E. (120) - 61.69,182 Fortlond, Joan I. (321) - 57,182 Fournier, Verno M. (331) - 60.71. 182 Franck. Mike J. (1161- 182 Frentz. Sutan R. (331) - 51.182 Frisch, Susan C. (305) — 43.68. 69.78.82.182 Froiland, Mary H. (318 — 61.84. 182 G Gollogher. Jonice M (lr 2) — 60, 182 Gollogher, John (120) Goronf, Jeffery D. (116' — 182 Garies. Joel P. (121) - 63.80.182 Gaynor. Gary R. (222) - 182 Gibbs. Michoel (218) Gilbert. Daniel G. 318) - 182 Gillespie, Dennis M. (212) — 182 Given, Willlom B. (222) - 94.182 Glonder. James 1. (2181-182 Glockner. Richard 0. (lr 2) — 182 Goetten, Gary R. (lr I) — 182 Golmen, Robert T, (212) - 58.104. 182 Goodlund, Mary K. (116) - 34.50. 59.68.183 Goodman, John H. (324) — 78. 183 Goranson. Bradley D. (222' — 183 Gormon, Solly J. (2221 -71,183 Gray. George (324) - 183 Green. Toble M. (321) Grimmer. Undo R. (324) — 52, 72.84.183 Gvptil, Vkkl 1. (212) - 183 Gutfofson. Joy M. (306) - 48,57. 183 H Hogen. Judith M. (lr 1) - 183 Halgrimson, Eileen A. (305) — 50, 68.84.183 Hall. Jon W. (333) - 8.94,110,183 Hollmon, Rozmeree J. (320) — 183 Halmrost, Solly M. (322) - 183 Holverson, Jeffrey I. (333) Hanna, Glenn H. (333) — 183 Hansen, Kenneth J. (201) — 60,183 Hansen, Louise E. (322) — 52.60, 69.78.183 Hansen, Richard N. (333) — 183 Hanson, Brian J. (222) — 78,183 Hanson, James D. (201) — 183 Hanson, James M. (lr 1) — 183 Hanson, Jomes T. 1209) — 183 Hanson, Mary A. (307) - 51.68. 183 Hanson, Peggy I. (322) — 51.61, 84.183 Hanson, Robert K. (330) — 68,183 Horloff. Roben I. (320) - 49.50. 74.183 Harper. Pot A. (306) - 183 Harrison. Undo F. (218) — 52,69. 183 Hartman, William J. (330) — 183 Hartshorn, leota 8. (306) — 63.84. 183 Houg. Arlene M. (120) - 50.76. 78.183 Haugen, David A. (318) — 1.63. 183 Hecker, Paulette 8. (320) — 183 Hedin. Borboro M. 1306) - 58.183 Hegno, John T. (306) - 94,183 Hendrickson. Arnold R. (116) - 183 Hendrickson, Dole A. (305) — 183 Hennemon, Stoven I. (218) — 99. 183 Hernandez, Lucy (311) — 60.183 Herre, Jomes E. (320) — 48,58.64. 68.71.183 Hesse. Dovid I. (121) - 183 Hester, Wolter I. (305: - 94.183 Hewitt, Roy R. (lr 2) - 183 Heyer, Rosemory (320) — 49.50.78 183 Hilgert, Russell O. (320) - 183 Hilllker, Robert J. (lr I) — 183 Hinkle, Mary L (330) - 50.64. 71.78.80.183 Hinrichs, Rkhord C. (209) - 183 Hlnrlchs, Shoron I. (209) - 50.68. 69.180.183 Hirschey, Rose Mary (331) Hlse. Charles 0. (lr I) - 183 Hoecherl, Robert G. 311) - 98,183 Hokonson, Dale H. (212) - 83.183 Hokonton, Peter H. (205' — 78.183 Hokonson, Sharon J. (331) — 50. 71.77.82.183 Hollnagel, Michoel (lr 2) — 110 Holmes. Roger W. (lr 2) - 94, 106.183 Holmguitt, Carol (318) — 184 Holmquist, Dorothy M. (lr 2) — 52, 184 Howord, Kenneth R. (121) — 184 Koword. Stephen G. 1201) — 184 Huber, Thomo S. (212) — 48.67. 104.184 Huts, Marjorie I. (318) - 78,184 Hunter. John D. (307) - 83.104. 184 Huss. Jonice E. (205) - 59.71.184 I Ibsen, Garry W. (307) - 73,184 Iverson. Linda K (311) - 52.68, 69.84.184 Iverson, Marlene M. (318) — 50.59, 68.184 J Jacobsen, Dean R. (324) — 184 Jacobson, Dole E. (lr 2; — 113,184 Jacobson. Karon E. (330) — 51.58. 184 Jokobscn, Paul N. (333' — 184 Jangula, Rkhord J. (324) — 184 Jeche, Robert 1. (306) - 184 Jennrkh, Kothleen M. (333) — 59. 184 Jensen. Mark W. (311) - 184 Johnson, Ann Marie (333) — 68. 183.184 Johnson, Cheryl I. (307! - 51,184 Johnson. Clark 8 (324) - 184 Johnson. Darlene K. ’330' - 184 Johnson. Dovid I 2181—184.188 Johnson. Dennis A 1120: — 61,79. 80.184 Johnson. Dionne M 333) — 50. 184 Johnson. Donald R. 322)- 110. 184 Johnson. Douglas V. 1205) — 63. 104.184 Johnson. Elwood. J. (330) - 34. 58.164 Johnson. Gary A (303) - 184 Johnson. James (209) Johnson. Jano A. (307) - 43.50. 78.85.184 Johnson, Janet J. ’321) — 184 Johnson. Jonke S. (218) — 50.85 180.184.190 Johnson. Joon M (121) — 66.184 Johnson, John T. (322) — 184 Johnson. June M (3031 — 50.184. 222 Johnson, Marilyn D. (306) — 184 Johnson, Michoel W. (209) — 184 Johnson. M. Cossle (307) — 49,58, 69.184 Johnson, Robert A. (222) — 99,184 Johnson. Ronald (121) - 184 Johnson, Ruth Ann (324) — 184 Johnson, Sandro K. (116) — 52, 71.121.184 Johnston, Virglnlo P. (lr 2! — 50. 64.184 Jorgensen, Bruce A. (120) — 184 Joungqulst, Joyce A. (1161 — 50, 85.184 Jurkovski. R. Scott 1333) - 105.184 K Kobonuk. Edward (305) — 184 Kalko, Gale D. (222) - 184 Kolonquln, Douglas C. (330) — 71, 184 Kombeitz. William J. (222, - 62, 63.68.184 Konderovski . Andris (201 — 184 Karlsen. Armor A. (322) — 184 Korlsiad, Gregory A. (121) — 60, 180.184 Keitges, Joyce E. (lr I) — 50.68, 184 Kerield. Roben '303) - 184 Kingsbury, Jomes H. (330) - 184 Kingston, Jocquelyn A. 1306) — 51, 60.68.71.180.185 237 Klnikin, Ooris (305) - IB5 Kintop, Teredo J. (331) — 62,63, 185 Kirchner. Jomos R. (311) — 48,80. 185 Kind, Steven R. (205) - 76.78. 80.185 Kitxman. Jonet (321) - 57,76.185 Kjono, Mary D. (205) - 48,50.58, 83.185 Kline. Jock C. (303) - 180.185 Kline, Richard J. (120) - 185 Klocek, Sondra J. 1212) - 76.185 Knight, Ron £., Jr. (318) - 185 Knight. Torrey M (212) - 75,185 Knox, Christine. R. (305) - 51,185 Knutson, Jo-no R. (303) — 185 Knutson, John Todd (205) — 25,185 Knutson, Richard U (121) - 185 Koch, Swan E. (311) - 185 Kollodgo, Jody M, (218) - 50.68, 69.78.185 Kort . Jonke E (209) - 77,185 Kottko, James (322) Kovacik, Nancy K. (303)- 185 Kroft, Kathleen M. (205) - 77, 85.185 Krogncss, Rkhord (331) — 94, 110.185 Kroudy, Joseph (222) — 185 Krinhop. Michoel J. (311)- 185 Krook, Gregory (331) — 185 Kulander, Gene H. (320) - 73.78, 185 Kulenkomp, David M (311) — 185 Kunx. Mary Jo M. (201) - 50.66. 68.69.185 Kuykendall, Arlene E. (306) - 185 Kwakenot, Koy L llr 1)- 66,185 Kylander. Jennifer (205) — 185 Kylonder, William J. (209) - 185 Kyllonen, Mkhoel A. (322) - 63. 71.185 L labbo. Andreo J. (318) - 51,185 logerquist, Jone M. (209) — 185 Lolmonis, Anlto (209) lombergor, Kay J. (311) — 51.61, 183.185 LoMont, Jilloine E. (303) - 50,58. 185 Lonigon, Michael G. (322) - 185 Larson. Carol M. (331) - 185 Larson, Claudia (121) - 69.85.185 Larson, Harold V. (212) - 71.185 Lorson, Janice M. (120) — 69,82, 181.185 Lorson, John W. (201) - 99,185 Lorson, Kenneth O. (209) - 185 Lorson, Norman R. (307) — 185 Loxar. Peter G. (303) - 185 Lehmann, Barbara (305) — 71.185 Leibrock. lorna K. (318) - 51,71, 121.185 lenton, Rick A. (306) - 185 loppo, Nancy (2051 — 50,59.83, 180.185 Loxvold, Nancy K. (318) - 58,71, 85.185 LloBraoten. Roxonn L. (320) — 59, 71.85.185 lllio. Koyo (Lr 2) - 50.61,69.85, 185.190 lindberg, Diane I. (305) - 50,68, 185 lindberg. Robert W. (306) - 37,67. 97.98.110.185 lindell, Stephen P. (321) - 185 llndgron, Jonet (Ir I) — 185 Lindquist, Clarice (209) - 78,186 Lloyd, Lynda L. (222)- ie6 loberg, Carol (116) - 60.72.186 lofgren, Ronald I. (306) — 86.186 Lowe. Linda F. (311) - 71.121,186 Luke. David E. (307) - 186 Loll. Alanoh I. (331) - 57,58,80. 186 lundohl, Marie A. (222) - 52,69, 82,166 londquist. Brian J. (322) - 186 Londquist. Rkhord R. (201) - 34, 49,104.186,189 luomo. James R. (320) - 186 lutsey, Karen J. (116) - 49,71,186 Lybyor, Ieoh A. (121)-51.78, 83.186 Lynch, Borbaro J. (330) - 82,180, 186 Lynch. Herb E. (116)- 186 Lyng, Connie L. (209) - 71,186 M Moos. Thomos W. (306) - 186 MacDonald. Gayle E. (305) - 186 MacPhorson. Phillip D. (316) - 186 Madoy. Thomos O. (321) - 186 Madsen. Douglas R. (320) - 186 Madsen, Judy (lr 2) - 186 Modson, Judy L. (209) - 186 Monahon. Pot M. (321) - 186 Morhstrom, Ronald W. (311) — 186 Moroney. David T. (321) - 186 Morose. Linda J. (305) - 69,71, 85.186 Morron, Roseanne (205) — 61,186 Martinson, ligo (333) - 60.186 Mathlson, Mary Ann (218) — 186 Mothisrud, Jon A. (306) - 186 Mott. Eugene (331) - 186 Matulo, Jomes (320) - 63,186 Maxon, Lori lee (209) - 50.78, 82.122.186 McCollcugh. Dole W. (116) - 58. 61.71.186 McDonald. Donald C. (218) - 186 McDonald. Karon A. (Lr 2) - 68, 69.78.85.90.91.127.186 McIntyre. Victoria E. (212) - 186 McLean, Robert K. (303) - 186 McMocrow, Patricio (307) - 186 McNomoro. Karen I. (205) — 186 Mentxos. Shorlene (205) Mercer. Marjorie J. (209) - 71,186 Merritt, Morgle A. (311) - 61,62, 186 Midthun, Eddie M. (305) - 186 Miller. Beverly A. (321) - 50.186 Miller. Koren I. (120) - 68,69.186 Miller, Mark F. (120) - 186 Miller. Mary E. (321) - 50,85,ie6 Miller, Richard (121) Mitby. Carole R (116) - 50,180, 186 Mitsch, Wayne D. (333) - 186 Moberg, Jone E. (303) - 186 Moo, Linda J. (116) -51,186 Molinoro, John F. (116) - 58.186 Molttod. Brian R. (331) - 58.186 Moon, John C. (318) - 48,67.78, 97.98.184.187 Moore, Peter A. (330) - 187 Moortell, Judith A (303) - 60,187 Morrison, Thomas R. 1330) Mortenson, Koren L. (116) — 187 Mosher, Marc R. (3181-187 Moyer. Joan M. (201) - 50,60.83, 187 Mullen, Patricia A. (201 - 60,187 Muller. Erik (116) - 187 Murtough, Robbln I. (330) - 60, 187 Myers. David E. (201) - 62.63.187 N Nelsen, Julie M. (307) - 187 Nelson, Doniel L. (305) — 67,94, 179.180.187 Nelson, David R. (333)- 187 Nelson, Eugene N. (305) - 187 Nelson, Jomes T. (307) - 187 Nelson, Janet M. (2181 - 187 Nelson. Jonke I. (lr 2) - 187 Nelson. John F. (307) - 43.57. 180.187 Nelson. Joyce (201) - 187 Nelson, Julionne E. (121) - 59, 86.187 Nelson. Leone M. (3051 - 187 Nelson. Mary L (305) - 76.187 Nelson, Philip J. (305) - 187 Nelson, Richard C. (311) - 78.187 Nelson, Roberto E. (218) - 51,84. 187 Nelson. Thomas H. (218) - 48.187 Ness. Nancy E. (322) - 76.78, 121.187 Ness, Susan E. (218) - 48.50,59. 83.121.122.183.187 Neuendorf. Robert (331) - 78. 99.183.187 Neuman, Robert (201) Neumonn, Joan M (218) — 51.187 Neumann, Judith A. (306) — 187 Ncwhouse. Carol (209) - 187 Nicholas. John (330) - 99,187 Nichols, lynno M. (333) - 51.180 187 Nlcdoff. Carole M. (205) - 50. 60.68.85.182.187 Nlolsen, Dennis R. (212) - 62.187 Nilsen, Keith I. (325) Nordstrom, Jon S. (Lr 2) — 110,188 Normington, JoAnn (330) — 51, 61,188 Nyborg, Joanne C. (306) — 59, 85.188 Nygord, Judy M. (212) - 60,188 Nylondor, Rkhord M. (305) - 188 Nyman, Margaret A. (330) — 52, 188 Nystrom. Gerald W. (120) - 188 o Oblngcr. Diane M. (307) - 50,71, 188 Ocel, David (306) - 105.124.188 Ochsncr, Clarence (311) — 188 O'Connor, Kothl A. (209) O-Dcnlus, David A. (322) - 63.188 Ogdohl. Joanne H. (121)- 188 O'Hem, Carol G. (333)- 188 O'Keefe, Gory W. (218) - 49, 71.188 Okkleborg. Don I. (333) - 124.188 Olds, David (121) - 83.99,183.188 Olean, Dennis A. (lr 2) — 188 Olson. Barbara E. (307) - 188 Olson. Brondo (324) - 69.71,188 Olson. Carleen R. (116) - 50,68. 76.78.188 Olson. Carolyn (318) - 188 Olson. Douglas (333) - 94 Olson, Dwayne J. (lr 2) — 78,180, 188 Olson. Leslie C. (307)- 188 Olson, Michael C. (212)- 188 Olson. Roger A. (330) - 79.188 Opstod. Nancy E. (333) - 188 Olstead, Bruce A. (201) - 188 Ostlund, Duane C. (307) - 49,104, 188 Owen. Ronald K. (321) - 62.63. 74.80.188 P Palm, Shorron J. (331) - 60.188 Potmborg. James M. (305) — 188 Polmer. Thomas T. (303) - 79,188 Pardlno. Sam S. (303) - 94,188 Paulson, Bruce A. (303) — 62,63. 188 Povlo, Sandro R. (331) - 188 Peach, Gary A. (lr I) - 188 Pederson, Marlene 1209) — 69.71, 188 Peroutlcy. Arthur J. (324) - 188 Peterson, Dole A. (205) — 188 Peterson, Donald (307) - 188 Peterson, Eileen P. (121) - 76,188 Poforson, Grant (307) — 188 Peterson. Neil R. (lr 2) - 188 Peterson. Rkhord G. (205) - 188 Petterson, Charles A (222) - 79. 80.188 Piontkowskl. Mary Koy (Lr I) — 51, 85.188 Pipes. Mary K. (Lr. I) - 188 Pksntln, Bruce M. (321) - 188 Plotf. Priscilla A. (205) - 57.58,76. 85.188 Pohl, Ronald A. (311) - 188 Polsfuss, Thomos K. (121) - 188 238 Pouh. Sharon L (120) - 51,78.82. 188 Price. Potriclo G. (116' - 188 Prirt, Catherine G. (If 1) - 60.188 Priutse. Russell (305 Profont, Janice M. '324) — 188 Puphol. Mory B (305) - 50.68. 78.188 Q Quick, Robert C (321) - 94,188 Quinlan, Michael (218) R Rompi. Jonet L (201) - 48,51, 85.121.188 Roteou. Kathleen V. (322) — 61, 69.188 Raymond, Gayle $. (222) — 69,85, 188 Reosland. Judith M. (306) - 188 Redmond, David E. (116) — 188 Reed. Thomai (320) - 188 Reete. Kathy (321) - 50.60,188 Reb. Thomoi (303) - 189 Riebe. Carole E. (318) - 78.189 Riley. Kathleen A. (324) - 189 Ringsrvd, Kathryn A. (333) — 51, 61.64.189 Rodin, Jomei A. (303) - 86,105. 189 Rom, Carolyn (321) - 61.68.72. 189 Roverud, Jay A. (Ir 2) — 189 Rode. Shirley (321) - 189 Roono. Morty 0. (121) — 52.58, 69.189 Rydberg. Ylvo L. (331) Ryden, Jill M. (218) - 52,68.78,189 S Soger. Ellen 1. (311) - 69,189 Solitbury, Carolyn W. (120) - 58. 69.71.189 Solibery, lorry W. (330) - 62.63, 80.189 Somoelion, Korin J. (121) - 189 Sondov, Koren L (330) -122,189 Sondell, Sharon S. (324) — 189 Sonditrom. Judith S. (306) - 85 Sartell. Jeffrey A. (205) - 189 Sother, Carol (212) - 189 Sother, Richard W. (330) - 189 Sovik, Sherllyn I. (306) - 51,189 Scanlon, Morclo J. (322) — 51.61. 69.85.189 Scheele, lynn M. 1222) — 50,66, 85.189 Schlober, Dionne M. 2221 — 72. 75.189 Schlrer. Daniel M. (330) — 187 Schleicher. Gerold D. (205) - 98. 189 Schlhmann, Duane A. (311) — 94. 189 Schmaltz, Kathleen A. (Lr 2) — 50. 61.78.83.84.189 Schroder. Mkhoel J. (331) — 85. 189 Schreiner. Sandra J. (307) — 189 Schuberg. Koren (218) — 60.189 Schubert. R(chord I. (320) — 74. 189 Schubitrke, Kent 0. (318) - 62.71, 189 Schuck, David (3071 _ 189 Schuldt. Donald J. (331) - 58.189 Schwa nx, Ronotd (218) — 62.63. 189 Schwortx. William F. (212' - 189 Schwenten, Nancy (320) — 76,189 Scott. Dennii (218) - 189 Sebeck. Allen (218) - 189 Seibert. Janice M. (330! - 189 Seibert. John (322) - 189 Selfoo. Ronald I. (322) - 80.189 Seltfod. John (311) - 68.180.189 Semon. Ronald S. (324) — 189 Shaddrick. Pomelo A. (307) - 50. 189 Sharrow. Roberta A. (303) — 51. 68.69.189 Sheldon. Barbara L (311) - 121. 189 Shultz. Georgia K. (321) - 48.51, 68.69.78.189 Sigerion. Tom M. (318) - 189 Silbernogel. Josephine A. (306) — 69.189 Silver, Solly S. (321) - 82.189 Silverberg. Jon F. (209) - 62.63. 169 Sjotten. Diane C. (116) - 60.189 Skoglund. Malcolm Reuben (305) - 189 Skoglund. Weiley J. (3111-189 Skogmon, Roger (330) — 71,189 Sloter, Keith O. (306) - 189 Slavik. Robert A. (318) - 58.92. 94.95.189 Sloon. Suzanne E. (303) — 50.60.69. 85.189 Small . Mildred I. (2181-59.71, 189 Smitek. Ronald R. '321) - 80.189 Smith. J. Poul (318) - 189 Smith, Judith Ann (311) Smith, lorry D. 1201) - 189 Smith, Victor J. (324) -57.189 Soderling. Mary A. (218)- 189 Solheim. Ernie F. (321) - 190 Solie. Peter (U 2) -61.79.190 Solomonjon. Doryl K. (331) — 38. 52.67.94.106.189.190 Solti . Jeon F. (324) - 50.190 Spieler. Jo me W. 1201) - 190 Storkey. lynette M (303) — 52, 61.190 Stein. Bryan D. (201) - 190 Stern, Colleen M (324) - 71,190 Steven , lorry E. (It 2) — 190 Stolpe. louro L (324) — 43.76. 86.180.190 Stone, Spencer R (116) — 64.107. 190 Stonemon, Kay I (333) - 51.69. 85.190 Storholm. James R. (333) - 190 Stratton, Dawn (201) — 190 Strom. Eileen H. (212) - 52.58, 83.190 Strom, Ronald E. (303) - 190 Slromqulst. Frank (322) - 190 Sutcliffe. Sutie A. (201) Svitok. Elaine A. (311) - 190 Svifok. Joanne K. (121) - 50.82. 190 Svobodo. Carol (3071 - 190 Swain. Sheryl (121) - 60.83.190 Swanson. Kathleen A (2011 — 51, 83.190 Swanson. Milton E (3211 — 49, 67.190 Swonton. Ralph (121) — 190 Swanson. Robert C. (331) - 78.190 Swonson. Sharon I. (333) — 82.180 Swanson. Suexann (lr 1) — 71.78. 190 Swonson. William F. (116) - 104, 190 Sweatland, Sharon L (3301 — 190 Syrdol Ann K. (218) - 50.190 T Tanner, lydio A. (205) - 68.85.190 Tontzen. Sandro J. (320) — 51.68. 190 Toplin Corot L. (321) - 49.50. 78.190 Terry. Barbaro A 205) — 69, 78-190 Teske.Wolter F. (318) - 68.180. 190 Thieme, Paul (116) - 190 Thlstlewood, Denni (324) Thomas, Jeffrey R. (318) — 190 Thompson, Donald (120) — 190 Thompson, Miriam I. (311) — 50, 60.190 Thompson. Ruth K. (205) - 50, 57.78.190 Thompion, Stephen J. (209) — 190 Thoreen. Russell 0. (lr 2l - 59.190 Thorn, Ronald T. Thornberg, Mary (lr 2) Thorpe. Oavid A. (1161-71, 79.190 Thue. Susan J. (lr 2) - 51.60. 68.71.72.190 Tlngleslod, Janet I. (3311 — 51.190 Tippetts, lowrence (121)— 190 Tischer. MoryC. 1209) - 71,190 Tjosvold. Dean W. (333) - 103. 104.190 Tollefsbol. Mary A |222) - 190 Tourand. David W. (218) Toussaint, Carol J. (lr I) — 50. 59.190 Triplett. Vivion D. (321) - 50.59. 69.71.190 Trisko. Cynthia A. (3221 - 51.60, 190 Trolonder, John W. (321) — 67, 98.190 Tutko. Morion P. (116) - 51.68, 69.190 Tysdol. Dole P. 222; - 190 U Ugstod. John A. 218) - 190 Ukuro. Koren I. (209) - 51.61.190 Ursel. Voun O. (2I8i - 190 Use man. Doryl D. 1205) - 59.190 V Vanderpool, Boyd R. (120) — 73. 79.80.190 Voughon, Lorraine A. (I20 — 190 Voux. Volerl A. (lr 2) - 76.190 Verron, Janice H. (116' — 51.69. 190 Verschuur. Anita M (303)-71.190 Vesterby. Paulette A i3I8) — 52. 69.191 Vinlng. Mary C. (303) - 51.68.78. 82.191 W Wogor. Steven 1218) - 61.191 Wohlberg. Shirley I. 320' - 57. 58.191 Wolker. Kenneth C. (209; - 191 Wollin, William M. 1303) - 113.191 Wondberg. Robert W. (333) - 98. 107.191 Wongstod. Jeffrey I. (333) - 105. 191 Word. Dennis E. 205) - 191 Word. Jonet I. (333) - 191 Waterhouse, leone (333) — 61.191 Waterman, Undo I. (303) Watson. Front (120) - 191 Watters. Oaniel 333) - 191 Weaver. Gory I. (322) - 191 Weigel. Cecilia A. (120) - 69.191 Wetiby. Gory D. (330) - 58.67. 94.191 Wettby. Jomes S. (lr 1) - 78,191 Westergaord. Alyce M (330) — 59. 71.191 Weslmon. Gary (209) Weston. Jeonotte I. (318) — 85. 191 Weyrouch. Theodore H, (116) — 191 White, Darrell B. (318) - 191 White, Diane I. (205) - 85.191 Whitney, Albert i330, - 191 Wrcklund. Donald V. (lr I) - 191 WKklund- Jorgen M. (322) - 86. 94.191 Wicks. Morionne E. (333) — 50, 60.85.191 Widell, Charles R. (218) - 191 Wrencke. David 8 ! 318) - 60.191 Will. R(chord I. (209. - 191 Williams. Gory G. (320) - 50.58, 191 Williams. Nancy M. 1.320) — 50, 58.191 Williom . Sandra (3301 - 71,191 Williomson. Charlotte M. (322) — 50.191 239 — -o 3 I I « J s I 1 £ l I « c c £ - J | i ■g _ St? s il 7 I ? - -f.3. § -2 -5 sli V 0) u O E o -C Cl O ✓ 5 5 I s 5 5 7 1 I J.O Hi!! iJIiil S i o' -g . w. •$ -8 j- ? i , � o d c _j q t? o N X £ = C — «$ S £ £ 2 5 £ 5 3 178 78 « I 1 1 I - ” 2 w N o-«-2 J 1 I 2 9 •§ - J5 7 I J 2 | 2 • .s' J It ? ? 9 S TO- O' c o- -o x — ’S'' - 1 5j , ; - 2: o- o� • o J o� . 0 1 T � - IS I «lh lti-7 8 ” lit I 8’ fils JiJmilJ- 1 1 j. Ik J § 5? O. £ •°S 8 7 « i. 1 2 1 e I « s 2 £ St II 55 O E rl 7i „ c? .2 O' 1“ c ” | I I II 2 8 8 a 1 1 v n v “2: s IH mt 2 I § 1 s R 2 5i - x a-S’ -”8 -1 .sH so- 2 O Xy J O X _ “■ t O -5 5 . ! V n • n d J . C C e c J??S ft I 2S iiii � III e i • SK I I O O I III c c c c _- a s o lii a a If is” 22s $ ” 2 — 2 2 £ 2 II Sis l-fs o i E 111 111 2 £ 01 2 R 2 1 2 7 S I O' . 1 c 0 o o ” : 2 I 111=1f fill fill 7 _g .§ . a 2 � O' oi 2 - 2 0 'O £5 11 ll ' V I 8 6 I , I 2 I £ £ -s v £ £ £ £ 5 $ J 2 i S 2 5 ij I I I I I I 8 c? S 3 § § k I 3 Sij2n«5S c — c J? x o — -5 j fiJ J 8 ' j 2 « 5 £ I ® 1 I1H { t8S 2 2 £a3cS o 3$ S' i Is ll I! “1 J 3 3 Flott, Folih 204) - 50.196 Flattens, Sloven (304) — 80.196 Flescher, Jeonne (108) — 196 Flood . Koren 206) - 50.61.68, 70.196 Flygare, Anton W, (327) — 96, 105.196 Flynn. Kathleen M. (128) — 196 Folio, Dennis (223) — 196 Ford. Joanetto S. (327) - 50.68, 82.196 Forness, Patricio A, (113) -51, 60.196 Forjberg, Bengt (310) — 196 Forsgren, John (127) — 96.196 Forjlln. Alon (204) - 80,196 Forsmon. Ronold (211) — 196 Foster, Michael (223) - 196 Fronzcn, Judith (327) - 57.63.196 Frazier. Dconne M. (223) — 61. 196 Frochllch, Timothy J. (2111-73, 196 Fudally, ThomosC. (211) - 196 G Gault, Peggy M (304) - 196 George. John W. (202) - 196 Gerhard. Patricia A. (304) - 52, 60.69.121.197 Gibbt. Alon K. (310) - 197 Cilbortton. Mork D. 1211) - 197 Gillqultf, Michael A. (328) - 197 Gillqulsr. Williom A. (129) - 84, 197 G lander, Thomos W. (129) - 197 Gmltro. Roberto A. (211) - 52, 84.197 Godfrey. Gayle C. (204) - 96.197 Gooselow. Arthur E. (312) - 107. 197 Gorski, Renee (204) - 51.64, 68.197 Grof, Kristin E. (223)- 72.197 Greane . Richord E. (108) - 197 Green, Charlotte S. (312) - 51. 63.69.197 Greener. Borboro J. (204) — 52. 82.197 Grimm. Lynn E. (204) - 50,72.197 Gruenhogon, Gall M, (129) — 51. 60.197 Gucrtin. Judith K. 1223) - 57.60. 197 Guldice. Antoinette M. (312) - 197 Guilfoyto, Jomot (108) - 197 Gunderson, Charles J. (118) - 112. 197 Gunther. John W. (329) - 60.197 Guttofton. Joseph 8. (202) — 98. 197 Gustafson. Noncy I. (221) — 197 H Hogen, Gerald (328) - 197 Hagen. Pamela J. (211) - 50,197 Hogen. Paul R. (128) - 197 Hoggbloom, Charles H. (128) — 197 Hogstrom, Jomes (202' — 96,107, 197 Holllng. Greg J. (127) - 197 Halverson, Carolyn (310) — 197 Homro. lorry H. (129) - 73.96. 197 Hanten, lynnette E. (312) — 52. 196.197 Hansen, Vicki L. (108) - 51.197 Honson, Richord 1313) - 197 Harper, Sheila K. (118)- 197 Horrison. Francesco J. (317) — 197 Horten, Thomas W. (127) — 107, 197 Houg. Catherine J. (127) — 64.68. 69.197 Hay, William A. (127) - 197 Hazel. John R. (317) - 197 Hegberg. Ronald L. (317) - 63, 197 Hoim. Ralph D. (118) - 197 Hetborg, lorry J. (127) - 197 Helmor. Daryl W. (11) - 57.197 Heltzer. Diana 1.(11)- 121,197 Hemze, Noncy J. (108) - 197 Hernandez, Clodamiro (3121 — 197 Herrmann, Mary B. 129) ■- 64.197 Herron. Jomes P. (11) - 96.197 Holland. Ronald S. (127) - 197 Heyer. William T. (310) - 197 Hibon, DovIdJ. (302)- 197 Hill, Joan (123) - 85.197 Hill, Marilyn A. (313) - 197 Hill, Mary Kay (2111-85.197 Hinrkhs. Ervin I. (2081-96.112. 197 Hinrichs, Michael P. (11) - 197 Hixoo, Jerry 0. (202) - 197 Hjelmsfod, David J. (123) - 123. 197 Hoborg, Noncy J. (ID - 197 Hoecke, Marilyn Y. (313) - 57.197 Holbrook, Suson M. (329) - 197 Holen, Suzonne 1206) - 52.68. 69.197 Holien, Merolyn E. (328) - 198 Hoi lie. Joyce A. (113) - 69,198 Hollingsworth. Marsha 1. (221) — 52.68.198 Holmberg, Katherine A. (11) — 198 Holmes. Diane E. (327) - 51.69, 121,196 Holmes. John F. (220) - 198 Holt. John W. (220) - 198 Holton, Mary 8. (II) -60.68, 70.198 Holtman, Thomos A. (302) — 198 Hopping, Gary J. (328) - 96,198 Hopping. John A. 1113) - 96,112. 198 How, Douglas D. (113) — 198 Hughes, Jane K. (329) - 51.69,198 Huls, CorlynJ. (312)- 198 Hulfman, Dennis I. (304) — 79.198 Humphreys, Kothleen M. (302) — 50.198 Hurd. Betsy M. (II) - 198 Huttner, Rcita H. (313) — 198 Hviding. Carlton J. (302) - 198 Hyland. Phyllis J. (129) - 198 I Inde, Dzintra 1310) — 198 Indrehus, Gary K. (202 96.198 Iron Moccasin, Lyle H. (128) — 198 Iverson, Elizabeth K. (313) — 61. 69.198 Iverson. Paul O. (329) — 60.105. 198 J Jackson. N. Mkhoel (123) - 198 Jocobson. Paul H. (113) - 60. 84.198 John. Pomelo M. (304) — 198 Jansen, Jomes R, (I I8l — 125,198 Jasper. Peggy R. (206) — 198 Jcido. 8ruc© R. (206' - 98.198 Jellnek, Judith M. ;206i - 57,198 Jonnison. Thomas A. i304) — 96. 112.198 Jenson. Karen L. (220) — 198 Jensen. Mary J. (208) - 198 Jenson. Jayne D. (211) — 60.198 Jenson, Leigh Ann |208) — 60.198 Johnson, Gary M. (220) - 63.198 Johnson, Barbara M (208: — 198 Johnson. Bonnlo J. 1329) 69,198 Johnson. Carolyn E. (313) — 193 Johnson, Cheryl A. 1302) — 198 Johnson. Cheryl D. 1220) - 198 Johnson. Oovid I. (329 - 73.198 Johnson, Dionne D. (122) — 198 Johnson, Edward D. (113) — 198 Johnson, Gory A 223) — 199 Johnson, Leslie A. (211 ' — 199 Johnson, Lynn A. (I I' — 68,121, 199 Johnson, Lynn D. (329) — 69.70. 199 Johnson. Mary J. (208) - 69.72. 199 Johnson. Michael L. (123. - 199 Johnson, Mkhelle L. (202) — 199 Johnson. Pamela K. (211) - 51,61, 197.199 Johnson. Richard W. (122) - 199 Johnson. Wolter O. (329) - 96. 110.199 Jore, Gory B. (123) - 199 Jorgensen. Alon E. (220) — 64, 125.199 Jorgenson. Steve R. (2041 — 199 Joy. Kothleen M. (113) - 61,199 Jullon, Dave R. (206) - 99,199 Juneou. Kothy A. (122) - 70,199 K Kolos, Daniel E. (221) - 199 Kothmork, Barbara t (220. — 199 Koslow, Karen I. (122) - 50.68, 69.199 Kossin. Pomelo A 220 - 69,199 Kehnemon. Ardelte M. (123) — 199 Kerns, Marilyn A. (122) — 50.64. 68.197.199 Kowder, Lois A. (129; - 199 Koys. Joyce C. (122) - 199 Kilness. Sheryl (328) - 199 Kltzrow, Kathleen (127• — 199 Klein. Louise A. (123) - 199 Klein. Patricio A. 1128) - 50,199 Kloeckner, Debra T. (3021 - 199 Knudscn, Jomes K. 1206' — 199 Knvdsen. Willis A. (221) - 199 Koch, Robort E. 1204) - 199 Koehler. Patrick M. 221 199 Kooster, Joan R. (113) — 61.199 Kolstod. Jennie 1122) - 199 Kolsum, Susan K. 1328) - 64.199 Kopp. Linda (123) - 85.199 Krots. Jull (108! - 50.68.199 Krlebcl. Richord W. 1221) - 107. 199 Kubik. John R 1203 - 199 Kucero, Carol J. 1302) — 199 Kuhlko. Dennis I. (329) - 199 Kulberg. Thomas 2081 — 199 Kupcho. Timothy (220) — 199 Kuusisto, Douglas R (123) 200 Kvolness. Kothleen J. (302‘ — 51, 57.69.85.121.200 I laimonis. Da I no (304) - 200 lammers, Judith K. 123' - 82.200 londe, Michael 0. 1221) - 63.96, 200 lo Quior. William 1223) - 200 Larsen. Judith K. 32S 48.2C0 Larsen, lindo I. (118) — 51,200 Larson. Gerald N. (313) — 200 Larson. Judith A. (329' - 200 Larson, Sonio C. (I08 - 68.200 Larson. Steven R. (123! - 200 Lawton, Mory M (302) — 60,200 Lcof. Stanley D. (128) - 60.200 LeDuc. William C. 329) - 200 lee. Joon M (312 -51.200 leitzen. Donold R .208' — 200 lemley, Roger I. (329) — 200 lenton. Laurel A (211) — 200 lenz. Stephen F. (129! - 200 leRoy. Michael D. (113) - 61.200 LeVoir. Suson R 1122)- 200 lewis. Milo G. 206) - 200 llljcma'k, Kathleen J. (317) — 39, 52.70.85.200 Lind. Jeon M (223' - 200 llndberg. Karon M (111 - 64.200 llndell. Louise (127) - 57.61.200. 204 lindell. Noncy M. (304) - 57,200 Undgron. Mark R. (221) - 200 Lindquist. Down E. .327) - 48,50, 200 Llzakowtkl, Betty J. (202) — 200 leboefc, Stanley D. 1208 - 73.200 Loitelle, Torry A (113) -200 Lowe. Robert M. (211) — 200 Lucoy. Joseph F. (123) — 60.105, 200 ludenio. Cheryl A (113) -200 Luken. Daniel L. (108) — 200 Lund. Marilyn J. (329) - 60,200 241 lurid. SKoron M (127) - 60.200 lundberg. Jarret M. (310) — 200 lundberg, John A. (317) — 63.200 lundberg. Korol A. (327) - 60,200 lundqulst, Bonnie I. (202) — 52.200 lundquisl. Jill M (313) - 200 lundquisl. Ned B. II) — 200 lytle, Mary E. (206) - 200 M Moday. Clone M 1328' - 200 Moddon. Greg M. (118) - 64,125. 200 Mod land. Robert I. (2081 - 200 Mognuson, Anno M. (129) — 51. 69.200 Moher. laurel V (302 - 48.50. 85.200 Moloney. Joan (113) - 200 Malvaney. Leslie A (220' — 50. 200 Mann. Ronald W. (208) - 200 Moravelas. lenore A (127) — 52, 64.121.200 Morchcofavo. Chorles (122) — 200 Martin, Beverly A (206) - 60,200 Morty. Dreno M (223) - 52.64. 68.70.200 Marvin. Donald H. 1129) - 79. 80.200 Maurer. Sharon A. (221) — 200 McCough. Koren E. (129! - 200 McMoster. Dovid A. (327- - 200 Meland r. Romano I. (327) — 60. 72.200 Melllnger, George M. (129) — 200 Merchant, Daniel C. (128) - 107. 200 Meyer. Ellen I, (304: - 51.200 Mkhaells. Dennis (328) — 63.200 Micheolson, Jerry (310) — 200 Mickelson, Patricia !223 50. 60.200 Miller. Dale A. (113)-201 Miller, Jocalyn R. (304) - 201 Miller. Patricio M. 204) - 6.51.201 Miller, Robert 1329) - 201 Minter. Charles E, (129) — 63.96. 201 Minter. Jerrllyn E. (329) - 201 Mlshou. Thomos E (3)7' - 75.201 Mitschke. Hlledgord E. (127) - 201 Mltshulis, George M. 1223' - 96. 105.201 Moberg, Cocinne T. (113) — 201 Mockler. Jocquelyn C. 1317) — 201 Moey. Bruce C. (128) - 201 Molinoro. Jennifer M. (127) — 201 Moline. Sheryl A. (304) — 50.60. 68.69.201 Mooney, Caroline S. (317) - 50, 201 Morelond. Dorothy (327) — 201 Morgan. Colleen E. (202) — 60, 69.201 Moriorlty. Patrick R (113) - 125, 201 Morlarity, Theresa 1310) — 201 Morris. Gordon V. (122) - 72.201 Morris. Undo J. (310) - 52.201 Morton. Terry M (202) — 201 Mueller. Dovid (313) - 201 Murphy. Oiano C. (302) - 201 Murphy, lorro A. 1202) - 83.201 Murphy, Poul B. (122) - 61.66. 98.201 Myers. William S. (313) - 57. 125.201 Myhre. Steven H. (118) - 201 N Nove. Koren I. (328) - 83,201 Nellson, Gregg D. (113)- 48. 57.201 Nelson, David O. (328) - 63,96. 201 Nelson, Janice M. (329) - 201 Nelson, Joanne C. '328) — 201 Nelson, Jerry L (302) - 201 Nelson. Morgaret M. (108) — 201 Nelson. Mark G. (202) - 96.201 Nelson. Mary M. (108)-201 Nelson. Robert (302) - 96.105.201 Nelson. Robin L (3281-201 Nelson. Thomos F. (129) - 105.201 Nemerov. Mary J. (312) - 201 Ness, Barbara M, (II) - 68.201 Nesset, Mary I. (204) - 201 Neumon, Don G. (204' - 107.201 Nielsen. Patricio K. (310) - 201 Nilsen. Marilyn (221) - 201 Nllson, Bonnie B. (118) -60.201 Nordos. Darlene K, (202) - 52. 69.75.83.201 Norlin, Jon J. (302) - 201 Norqulst, Cheryl I. (304) - 50. 85.201 Norquist, Ellzobeth D. (312) — 51. 201 Norrgord, James C. (127) - 73.201 Northway. Linda E. (310) — 194, 201 Norton. Kathleen A. (123) — 201 Norton, Thomos A. (223) — 201 Nuerenberg. Sharon I (II) — 201 Nye. James H. (302) - 70.113.201 Nycnhuls, Barbara J. (206) — 60, 201 Nygoord. Richord L. (313) — 105, 201 Nylonder, lynn J. (313) - 201 O Ochsner, Mary B. (202) — 201 Ojeda, Jesse I. (317)-201 Olafson, Jerry G. (223) — 201 Olsen. David E. (127) - 125.201 Olsen. Jomes I. (328) — 201 Olsen. Roberta A. (211) — 201 Olsen, Roger C (302) - 80.107, 201 Olson, Christine M (304' - 201 Olson, Craig G. (223) - 201 Olson, Jane A. (328) - 202 Olson. Jeffrey B. 1202) - 85.110, 112,202 Olson. Judy A. (310) - 202 Olson, Kurtiss £. (312) - 202 Olson, lynn A. (206) - 51.68.202 Olson. Mary A. (221) - 202 Olson. Mervyn (122)-202 Olson. Porker (211)-63.202 Olson. Phyllis A. (304) - 69.202 Olson. Sondra I. (329l — 70.202 Olson. Sondro S. (11)-202 O’Molley. Maureen S. (206) — 69. 202 Oman. James K. (328) - 202 Omnoos. John R. (312) - 202 Ophus, Terry R. (211)-202 Opsohl. Suson K. (310) - 50.64. 202 Oscar son. Judy M. (208) - 52.68. 69.202 Osmond. Mory I. (122) - 68.202 Ostlund. Chorles A. (221) - 61. 85.96.202 Otto. Clore E. (327) - 202 Ottoson. Judith M. '327) - 82.202 P Pockord. Jeffrey B. (312) — 202 Poge. Richord A. (304) - 202 Paquoy. Judy C. (206) — 51 AO. 68.70.202 Parody. Donna D. (329) — 202 Pordino, Tony (206) — 60.202 Parker. Judith (221) - 202 Pauls. loVonne V. (317) - 202 Poulson. Jeffery I. (202' — 202 Pearson. Croig (211) — 202 Pearson, Robert (304) — 202 Pedersen, linda I. (223) — 61.68. 70.76.202.204 Pederson. Kenneth A. (II) — 68. 83.202 Pederson. Phyllis I. (204) — 202 Person. Elaine J. ‘220) - 202 Peters. Potrido I. (211) - 50,60. 69.72.76.80.202 Peterson. Arthur J. (310) — 202 Potorson. Audrey I. (312' — 76. 196.202 Peterson, Bruce D. (223) - 99,202 Peterson, Charlotte A. (312) — 202 Peterson, Clifford A. (128) - 202 Peterson. Down E. (108) — 50,66. 202 Peterson. Gerald T. (221) - 98.202 Peterson, James D. (108) — 202 Peterson. John M. (327) - 73.202 Potorson. Robert W. (317) — 96, 202 Pierson, Esther C. (108) — 202 Plhl. Donna J. (118) - 51.202 Pihl. Duane M 1131-202 Plontin. Wolloce I. (1181-202 Platt. Mory I. (118) - 57.202 Polsfuss, lyrtda L (310) - 48.51. 202 Pobfein. Michael S. (220) - 68.202 Precht, Gory T. (118) - 105,202 Preston. Rolph J. (304) - 62.63, 96.202 Preston, Ray C. (312) — 62.63. 96.202 Price. Darrell M (302) - 202 Prill. Timothy K. (329) - 202 Pugsley. R hord A. 1206) - 202 Puto'bough. Steven K. (328) — 62. 63.75.80.202 Pufrsom, Lawrence G. '223) — 63, 202 Q Quinones, llvija (127) — 202 R Rabenort. leRoy (317) - 202 Roivo. Jonice A. (129) - 68.72.202 Romoker. Tim J. (211) — 202 Romberg. Pot «223) - 60.68,203 Romsburg. Jonet M. (328) — 60. 69.203 Ronsdell. Diane G. (328) - 203 Rasmussen. Lois (223) — 203 Rebone, John T. (128) - 203 Recker. Pot A. (211) - 48.69.83, 121.203 Reiter. Ooniel E. (317) - 112.203 Renn. Linda J. (129) - 50.69.203 Renstrom. Richord S. (127) - 203 Resler, Sandro I. (129) - 203 Ressler. John W. (108) - 96,105. 203 Revor. Dennis J. 223) - 99.203 Reynolds. Kothleen C. (129) - 50. 84.121.203 Rkd. Joy K. (127) - 203 Rich. Kenneth A. (312) - 203 Ritchie, David J. (1181-203 Robinson. Nancy L (127) — 51, 85.203 Rcbson. John F. (211) - 53.203 Roe. Vicky I. (317) - 203 Rogers. Edward A. (129) — 63. 80.203 Rogers. Potrido A. (11) — 203 Rollond. John $. (327) - 203 Rollins. Diane M. (113) - 48.68. 203 Ruben, william J. (128) - 203 Rue. Jock I. (108) - 203 Runmon. Dennis C. (206) — 96, 197.203 Rusnocko, Jeanne M, (108) — 51. 69.203 Rust. Judith E. (113)-203 s Socket), Jomes A. (208) - 203 Salter, Kothleen A. (327) - 51. 70.203 Samson, Ronold A. (223) - 203 Sond, Nancy A. (302) - 51.85. 197.203 Sonde. Gary A. (327) - 96.107, 203 Sanders, James B. (127) — 64,203 Sondstrorn, Carol J. (317) - 203 Solher, Daryl D. (310) - 203 Sather, Sondro I. (208) - 50.68. 203 Sawyer. Borboro J. (329) - 51.203 242 Soxrud, Ronald E. (328) - 203 Schirmer, Diane S. (128) — 203 Schjolberg, Kathryn G. (220) — 68, 69.121.203 Schleppegrell, Dionno M. (317) — 51.121.203 Schmidt, Gory H. (127) - 96,203 Schmidt, Jeon E. (122) - 51,203 Schoonover, Reginald A. (310) — 203 Schroeder, Su on E. (302' — 51, 68.69.203 Schulze, Geraldine I. (223) - 72. 203 Schwandt, Armood R. (312) — 203 Schwartz, Leonard U. (129) — 203 Schwortz. Mary K. (128) - 50.203 Schwensen, Sandra R. (11) — 203 Scriven. Marcia L. (123) - 50, 69.72.203 Scully, Lorry M. (328) - 203 Seeker. Worren (204) - 203 Selbcl, Karen R. (113) - 203 Selonder, Denni D. (202) — 73. 203 Sentl, Yvonne N. (128) - 203 Sonzer, Frond (123) — 203 Sertlond, Kenneth M. (302) — 96, 110.112.203 Shofer. Shirley (127) - 76,203 Shonnon, Mary L. (206) — 69,203 Sharp, Alice L !220) - 69,121,203 Show, Jeon A. (208) - 203 Sheffield, Jome W. (108) - 203 Shelifod, Gory P. (202) - 61,203 Shetler, Judith C. (221) - 51,60, 204 Siegler, Frod J. (328) - 204 Sigol, Paulo J. (127) - 204 Simon. Jacqueline M. (118) — 204 Simon , Jane E. (327) - 50,68,204 Si ner, Ernett (310) — 204 Skorhu . John I. (113)-204 Skog, Catherine M. (304) — 68, 69,204 Slork , Lindo G. (ID-52.204 Smith, Borbora J. (211) - 50,204 Smith, Bruce M. (317) — 204 Smith, lorry H. (122) - 204 Smith, Patricio I. (129) - 204 Smith. Steven F. (118) - 98.204 Snetting. Lee V. (327) - 125,204 Snobeck, Steven R, (118) - 112, 204 Soderitrom, Donald J. (123) — 96.204 Solberg. Nancy L. 1329) - 50.68, 204 Solle, Curti� L (II) -61,204 Soltvodt, Philip J. (329) - 96,204 Sorenjen, Joanne B. (128) — 50, 193.204 Sorenion, Bruce A. (220) — 204 Souli , Mourkc E. (208) - 204 Spangrud, Karen A. (328) — 204 Spence. Jacqueline J. (11) — 66, 201.204 Sptekermon, William A. (11) — 204 Sprain. Kenneth C. (329) - 204 Stoob. Cheryl J. (329) - 204 Stodem, Carol J. (129) - 204 Stor, Franklin E. (313) - 204 Starn. Su anne L. (208) - 69.204 Steenion. Robert L. (128) - 94. 105.204 Stelro. Robert E. (206) - 204 Stewart. DeForojt B. (128) - 204 Stierno, Robert C. (220) - 204 Stokke. Barbara E. (113) - 50 0, 69.70.85.204 Stoltman, Thomo M. (128) — 204 StoHie, Richard A. (304) - 63.204 Strand, JaRene D. (128) — 48. 99.204 Strand. Marlene L. (122) — 50, 61.68.70.204 Strandberg, Andrea L. (206) — 204 Strong! . John A. (302) - 105.204 Strickland, John M (202) - 204 Strom, Jome L. (127) - 113.204 Sulllvon. Robert J. (123) - 113.204 Sundberg, Diane M. (327) — 204 Sundberg, Douglo P. (327) — 204 Sunrtrom, Richard A. (118) — 204 Sutherland, Keith M. (123) - 73, 204 Svobodo. Ronald W. (108) - 204 Swonion. Borbaro K. (312) — 48. 76.204 Swonion, Carol A. (302) — 51.204 Swonion, Dona J. (327) — 50, 85.204 Swonion. Jacquelynn L (304) — 204 Swonion, Judith A. (118) - 204 Swonion, Max (108) - 33.61.75, 204 Swonion, Rusioll A. (304) - 79.80. 96.112.204 Swortout. lorry W. 328) - 60. 79.82.204 Swedberg. Gayle D. (329) — 51, 60.204 Swedborg, Korlo E. (317) - 204 Swenion, Denni J. (129) — 204 Swonion. Ronald W. (204) — 204 T Tonnehlll, Kenneth R. (204) — 204 Toronto. Cothy M. (312) — 204 Taylor, Loren L. (221) - 96.105, 204 Tedorion, Andrea I. (108) — 51. 204 Teien. Betty 1. (113) — 204 Telke. David A. (211) - 204 Theil. Imont K. (220) - 204 Thei . Borbaro J. (328) — 204 Theiien. Morela E. (328) — 57.204 Thompion, Carol J. (221) — 204 Thompion, John (206) — 204 Thompion, John R. (312) — 204 Thoreion, Darlene J. (313) — 205 Thonon, Stuort J. (122) - 122.205 Thorwoll, Barbara L (304) — 60, 205 Tilton. Gloria J. (206) - 205 Tolan. John H. (204) - 205 Tomoiko, Kathleen M. i206) — 205 Toreion, Goil M. (312) - 51.69, 205 Toreion. Judith A. (202) - 60,205 Tor tenion, Ruth A. (108) — 50, 61.205 Toney, Denni A. (317) — 205 Town, Douglo R. (304) - 205 Trocy, John (327) - 98,205 Trocy, Randal J. (211) — 205 Tropp. Sharon I. (204) - 60,205 Trennepohl, Diane S. (208) — 82, 205 Trog. Charle F. (329) - 205 Done , Cheryl D. (123) - 205 Trvelson, 8radloy B. (3101 — 205 Turnquiti, Jerri J. (313) - 52.205 ’ysdol, Greg S. (118) - 205 u Unjtod, Sandro J. (123) - 205 V Vender Linden, Suion (123) — 82, 205 Van Dervecr, Thomo (206) — 48, 205 Vorpnen. Cheryl J. (122) - 205 Veoro, Potrldo A. (128) — 51.68. 205 Veeder. Michael D (221) - 96, 104.205 Vogen, Horry A. (206) - 205 Voog, Jome A. 1302 )- 205 W Walerlui. Nancy C. (3021 - 51, 205 Walitod. Douglo I. (312) - 205 Ward, Charle H. (113) - 205 Ward. Mark M 1204) - 98.205 Ward. Patricia J. (122) - 205 Warn. Bettie L. 1312) - 205 Waterman, lorry $. (328 — 79. 80.205 Wat on. Steven R. (108) - 205 Weinke. Bevorly M (302) - 51.205 Wehzin. Sue L (208) - 205 Wert. Jolm C- (313) - 57.205 Weyrauch. Walter E. (108) - 79, 96.106.193.205 Whetitone. Jome C. (310) - 205 Whitbeck. Joel C. (11) - 205 White. Gary C. (108) - 205 White. Ruth J. (304) - 205 White. Wendoll C. (122) - 62. 205 Whitney. Toni I. (204) - 205 Wicklow. Willlom H. (311) - 205 Wicklund, Kotherlno E. '220) - 205 Wlding, Terry L. (304) - 96.109. 110.111.205 wiehle. Mary J. (310) - 205 205 Wilke , Chorlene E. (312) — 69, Wllion, John D. (310) - 107,205 Wimmer. Margaret M. (221) — 205 Witt, Thomo M. (211) - 205 Wlttgrof. Kay G. (206) - 50.68. 70.205 Wolentz. Wayne (127) - 73.205 Wollum. Sandro L (202) - 70.205 Worrell, Janice K. (129) - 64,82. 205 Wromkl, Rita J. (317) - 205 Y Yole, Rkhord L. (129) - 85,205 Yorawoy. Dodie R. (208) - 205 Young, Beverly J. (129) - 205 Younkin. David (202' - 205 Yrtoiund, Don O. (118) - 205 z Zoycheck. Fronk J. (221) -205 Zebaugh. Solly A. (202) - 50, 60.69.70.205 Zellor, Arlene B. (310) - 205 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: Zintimarter' Studio, (tenior, undorcla , ond organization picture ) Jome G. Alinder (picture on paget 92,95, ond 2441 243 A Part of Our Lives Is Still And Always Will Be Here