Roosevelt High School - Sagamore Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 244 of the 1964 volume:

P . A r: t _:- -. - .K • ■£) d V'VX ✓ r Jt Lct £ x f £%rifc£ [t , VUf . fijuJ r£ -JasL y «s •o cCt X CrO JUSc j( I ,.P J ■ aO 0Wis£5t£-4 t-3J f X- • . -A - «.• '• _ 0 J , Liu - .V tr«l! s.„ Vr pat , 77 S Jr A 0 S 7c V � U ' 7 w t y£r r $ ■ � t , w are 17 $ yh � � a ?+■ .'- - .. r fV - u f Z '‘I x p X a- cJU -v, «. w r - ■ $ - -4wi tiW i- x , j. JtXaX erf X e-X tc y •f iir f rir | ?,(viVL '•• %. UVl. vt U-v v . v- WV ''-'’' i w ’■UJtf 7X 0—sr � '-r rJ £ J - —r —V,v - .. J‘ .! r - _ • r £-„ r ,-. . - .-e . -- .-, —r . . • ... ; 4i a H-X • .‘n-v... •££, -- qaajJU U a'Q § cZ r t) cxJ- z zxy a?cof C CCL - le xs C£ CC6 € U,S ■ OU J; CS J . Uk “ OUaJb -Yl h ROOSEVELT HIGH SCHOOL MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA SAGAMORE ROOSEVELT HIGH SCHOOL I 2 J FOREWORD Roosevelt High School. Days here cannot Be soon forgotten. Yet, Here tee develop The confidence To progress without Fear. 1904 Sagamore Depicts what we will Always ,Remember with fotulness,’' And at the same time We Look forward with confidence ( 3 J DEDICATION Dr. Mercedes Nelson has dedicated herself to teaching and guiding students at Roosevelt High School since April of 1923. She received her Bachelor of Science and Master's degree from the University of Minnesota. Her Doctor of Education degree was earned at New York University. Dr. Nelson came to Roosevelt os a physical education teacher, and in 1946 she became the assistant principal. As such, her experience and understanding have guided many through thrco enjoyable years at Roosevelt. Her work with students hos helped to prepore them to meet the challenges of future years. Working alongside Mr. Wells and Mr. Strand-jord. Dr. Nelson has helped to keep the school running smoothly and to retain its high standards. Dr. Nelson has always been active in educational organizations, both locally and nationally. She hos served os hoad of various associations relating to the teaching profession, including the field of health, physical education and recreation. In recognition of these contributions to education, we dedicate the 1964 SAGAMORE to DR. MERCEDES I. NELSON, as a symbol of our gratitude and thanks. I 4 ] TABLE OF CONTENTS ORGANIZATIONS......118-161 SPORTS 162-195 t s ] FACULTY 196-224 Delight ond expressions ©f disbelief oppeored on the foces of J. Romsburg and P. Iverson os they were Informed of their candidates for Homecoming. R. Preston ond date X. lindberg pause for a moment at the Poll Fontosy. Teddy fans are engrossed in a football gome. STUDENTS- THE CHANGEABLE MOODS AT ROOSEVELT REFLECTED IN THEIR FACES Sophomore enjoy o break from clone . ................ � -«« b, hH, Th fir.f done of th. y.or wot w.ll ott.nd.d by oil thro grodci. FEATURES AND ORGANIZATIONS - Q on K. lilj.morlc .mi!., koppily of J. t«t.y ot Mr. W.ll, i, about fo rown him Hom« oming King. Tk. Rock.tt . odd.d int.r.tf fo Ik. koH-fim. oefivifi.,. Tk. Rooi.v.lf Choir, .n mom. r.k.or..d for tk. Ckri� t-mo. Concort. The Hockey Preview, one of the highlight of the winter, wai o fottive background for K. Liljemork, D. Cooney and i. Olion. Graduation: a spectacle of sadness, but a symbol of beginning. MAINSTAYS OF EXTRACURRICULAR LIFE Popular hootenannies wore o port of the Sophomore Clan Porty. SPORTS-HIGHLIGHTED A YEAR OF Captains, coach ond quorterback discuss strategy. Cheerleader P. Recker flippod for joy after a touchdown. I 10 ] ENTHUSIASM FOR FUN AND VICTORY T. Chmtcnion edge! Henry opponent. Poin wo� on oipect of the gridiron life, o experienced by S. londeen. [ 11 1 FACULTY- EXPRESSIONS REVEALED J. Shetl«r K. Sthwobol W. Benion THE VARIOUS EMOTIONS OF TEACHING D. Mi«lk« a. Anlholx N. Oolin Genius, that poiccr which dazzles mortal eyes. Is oft but perserverancc in disguise. Austin STUDENTS SENIOR ClASS OFFICERS: Wendoll Whit., Pit lidenf; Rolph Preston, Vic President; lourel Maher, Secretory; Marilyn Kerns, Treosvrer. [ 16 ] SENIORS Senior count to'l. Min Fornmir ond Mr. Hvgh i, giv od i « to th clou pr lid nt, W Whit . Our lost year of Roosevelt High School passed quickly — foo quickly to satisfy many of tho over seven hundred graduating seniors Our schodulo was unusual in that we came fo and left school an hour earlier than did fhe underclassmen. This caused some difficulties in class programming, scheduling auditoriums, ond holding various club meetings. The class officers, Wendoll White, Ralph Preston, laurel Maher, and Marilyn Kerns, spent many hours planning our class activities. Members of fhe Senior Executive Board were appointed fo fake charge of these events. Among the outstanding social functions held during the year were Homecoming, fhe Senior Class Porty, Winter Sports Day, fhe Sadie Hawkins Dance, fhe Senior Closs Banquet, fhe Prom, and fhe all-night Graduation Party. On November 22, 1963, President Kennedy was assassinated, this become fhe first real notional frogedy of our lives. Throughout fhe year, individuals prepared fhemsolves for fhe future. Many students took college entrance examinations ond applied for scholarships. Others sought employment or planned fo enter trade or business schools. As we, the members of the closs of nineteen - hundred and sixty-four, graduated from Roosevelt High School, we remembered with fondness ond looked forward with confidence to our future years. OUTSTANDING SENIORS LED THE CLASS SENIOR EXECUTIVE BOARD ROW ONE: M. Korn . W. Whit . M. Hwgh«t, Coum lor; D. Pom m r, Count lor, R. Pf tlon, I. Moh«r. M. Word. ROW TWO i R. And rton, R. Mann, R. $t iro, M. Harrmonn, G. $w dburg, A. P t rtoa, C. Moug. D. Holm t, C. Johnion, M. Land . ROW THREE: D. R or, M. Plott, 0. Ttlk . A. Jorg nt n, S. Bontton, S. Wation, R. $i nton, D. Town, K. S ib l, B. Corlton, M. Burk. AANESTAD. ROBERT J.-Norwegion Club, Ski Club, Gym Help, Gymnattic '63. Skiing '62. ABNEY, GERAIO B.-PiloU' Club, Equip. Mgr. '62. '63. ABRAHAM. BARBARA A.—Stanford Staff. French Club, Blue Tri, Ski Club. Pep Club. ABRAHAMSON, THOMAS 0.—French Club. Drama Club. ACKERSON, BARBARA J.—Board of Gover-nor , library Club, SporUmen' Club. ACKLAND, CHARLES E.—Orche� tro. Dance Bond, Marching Band, Drama Club Pre .. a� «boll '62. ADAMSON. RUSSEll S.—Student Council. AHl, MARILYN A.—Choir, Choroloire . Chor-inert. Blue Tri, Silver Trl. Hi-C. Pep Club. COMMOTION WAS CAUSED BY THE AMYOnE, MICHELLE M.—Pilot ' Club. March-ing Bond. Silver Tri. Hl-C. Ski Club. ANDERSON. BRUCE B.—Hi-Y, Cro . Country •61. '62. Track '62. '63. ANDERSON, CAROL M— Student Council, Orehettro. German Club. HhC. F.M.A.. Ski Club, Sporttmen't Club, Notional Honor So- ANDERSON. JACK S.—Pilot ' Club. Hi-Y. Ski Club. SporUmen' Club, Swimming '62, '63. ALBRECHT. FRANK i.- R- Club. Botkelboll '62. '63. '64. Bate boll '64. ALLISON, JUDITH Y.—Board of Governor . Latin Club. Blue Tri, Office Help. Vital Event Forum. ALLISON. PATRICIA A.—Pilot ' Club, Chor-itlert. Blue Tri. Silver Tri, Ski Club. Pep Club, Sporttmen't Club Treoi. AMO. SANDRA I—French Club. Blue Trl, Silver Tri, Hi-C, F.H.A. ANDERSON. JACQUELINE I.—Blue Tri. Silver Trl, Sporttmen't Club. ANDERSON, JAMES C.—Wrettling '62. ANDERSON, JUDITH L.—Orcheitro, Marching Bond, German Club, Blue Tri, Silver Tri, Vitol EvenU Forum. ANDERSON. KATHRYN A.-Chori.ter . Girl.' Choir, Blue Tri, SporUmen' Club, Gym Help, Swimming '62, '63. [ 18 ] ANDERSON, MARK L.—Student Council, Or-chetfro, R Club, Cron Country '62, '63, Boiketboll '62, '63, Trock '62, '63, '64, No-tionol Honor Society. ANDERSON, MARY E.—Enecutive Boord '63. Blue Trl, Silver Tri, Swimming '62. ANDERSON, PHYUIS M.-Student Council Choir, Choriiten, French Club, Blue Trl, Silver Tri. ANDERSON, ROGER W.—Executive Board '64 Math Club, Speech ond Debate, Vital Event Forum, National Honor Society. ANDERSON, SHARON R.—Choir, Chori ter� , Blue Tri, Silver Tri. Hi-C, F.H.A., Pep Club. ARENDT. WIlllAM F.—Sporlwnen' Club, Gymnottic ‘62. Trock '62. ARMSTRONG, BONNIE R.—Choir. Chori.ter . Girl ' Choir, Silver Tri. ARMSTRONG. DONALD O—Hockey '62. Golf '62, '64. USE OF IBM MACHINES IN PROGRAMMING ASHBADGH, LINDA K.—Silver Tri. Ubrary Club. ASHIM, LARRY O. AUS. BERIT M.—Pilot ’ Club, Germon Club, Creative Writing Club. AWES, KATHRYN I.—Oroma Club, F.HA., Sportimen' Club. AXBERG, JOAN B.—Student Council, Choriv ten. Spaniih Club, Blue Trl, Silver Tri, Ski Club, Pep Club. SporHmen't Club. BAHN. MICHAEL C. BAKKE, ETHELBEl V.—Blue Tri. Hi-C. BALL. GAYLE K.—Girl ' Choir. Blue Tri. BANCROFT. EARL C.—Football '61. BARAN, PAMALA R.—Student Council. F.H.A. BARND, SHIRLEY J—Latin Club, F.H.A., library Club, Pep Club. BARTH. PATRICK A.—Hockey '62. Wre.tling '63 '64. [ 19 ) RAYS. JANET L—Sponith Club, Blue Trl, Silver Trl, F.H.A. Pr j., Notional Honor Soil . MCKH, GRETCHEN t—Student Council Roc. Sot., Choir, Choraloires, Chori.ter., la-tin Club, Blue Trl, Silver Trl, Sportimen'. Club, Gym Help, Notional Honor Socioty. BECKER. RUSSELL W.—Marching Bond, Ski Club, Botketboll '62. BEHNCKE, CAROL A—Science Club, Work Proprom, Office Port Time, Pep Club. Sporti-men't Club. BEHNKE. BRUCE W. BEKKE, ALICE M.-Blue Trl. Vital Even Forum. Office Port Time. BEllAND, MARTIN R.—Oroma Club. Football 61. BENOIK, GEORGINE M.—Student Council. Stondord Staff, Choir, Choritten, Girl ' Choir. Blue Tri, Silver Trl, Ski Club. Pep Club. SLEEPY SENIORS ATTENDED AN EARLY BENTSON, SCOn B.-Eeecvtive Board '64. Pilot ' Club, Hi-Y, Boiketball '62, Bare ball ■62. '63, '64. BERG. SANDRA. I.—Choir. Chorolairet. Girl.' Choir, Sponlih Club, Blue Tri, Drama Club, Pep Club. BERG. THOMAS G. BERGIN, LINDA I—Student Council. Standard Staff, French Club V. Pre� ., Blue Tri, Silver Trl I.C.C. Rep.. Gym Help. Swimminp '62. '63. '64. BERGLAND, PAUL W.—Hi.tory Club. BERGLUND, MICHAEL R.—HI-Y. Dromo Club, Science Club, Gym Help, Football '61, Trock '62. Golf '64. BERGMAN, ALAN R.—Latin Club, HhC, R Club. Football '62. '63. Trock '63. ‘64. No tional Honor Society. BERGSTROM. JUOITH I.—Silver Trl. Sport men’ Club. 1. BERQUIST, KAREN I.—Blue Tri, Pep Club. BERRY. GEORGE P—Orcheitra. Morchlng Bond, Vitol EvenH Forum, R Club, Swim-minp ’62, '63. Co-Copt. '64, National Honor Society. BIROS. ALLEN E.—Football '61. BISHOP. MARY K.—lotin Club. Spanlth Club, Blue Trl, Silver Trl, Pep Club, Notional Honor Society. [ 20 ] MORNING Many union olfended the Blue-Trl tpontored Homecoming breokfatt. BREAKFAST ON HOMECOMING BLUMKE, MICHAEL I.—Sporttmen't Club. BOGARO, JUDITH E.-tolin Club, German Club, National Honor Society. BOGEMA, MARLENE G.—German Club. Of. fice Pari Time. BOGEN. INGER N.—Office Port Time. BOMSTA, MARLYS R —Orchettra, Marching Bond, French Club, Blue Tri, Silver Tri, Drama Club Treat., Pep Club. BONIN, DARRYL R.—F.F.A. BONSTROM. BARBARA A.—Stondord Staff, Orchettro, Latin Club, Blue Tri, Silver Tri, Library Club, Ski Club. Pep Club. BORG. THOMAS I.—Marching Bond. BJORNSON, GUNNAR B—Speech ond De- BLISS, DEAN E.—Studtnt Council. Morching Bond. BLIX. JANE M.-Student Council, Blue Tri, Silver Tri, Droma Club. Ski Club. Pep Club Sporltmen't Club. 8LOMQUIST, JOYCE I.—Pilot ' Club, Blue Tri, Silver Tri, Office Help, Office Port Time. Pep Club, Sporltmen't Club. I 21 ) BORRlES. JANICE I.—Blue Tri, Silver Tri. F.H.A. V. Pro .. library Club, Office Port Tim , Pop Club. BORRlES, JUDITH A.—Student Council, Boord of Governor , French Club. Blue Tri, Silver Tri, F.H.A. Sec., library Club, Pep Club. BOTTEN. CAROL I.—Choritler , Girl ' Choir, Blue Tri, Silver Tri. BOWERS, ROGER A.—Bate ball 67. 63, Co Copt. '64. Notional Honor Society. BOYER, SANDRA J.—Silver Tri, library Club, Work Program, Gym Help, Swimming '62 ■63. 164. BRADISON, DIANNE I.—Student Council, Norwegian Club, Blue Tri, Silver Tri, Ski Club. GoM 67. '63, '64. 6RANDANGER. SHIRLEY A.—Choir. Chori -ter� . Girl ' Choir, Latin Club, Blue Tri, Silver Tri. BRENDAl, DEAN E.— R Club, GymnoHict '62, '63, '64. BRENOEN, OAll R.-Choir, Choralaire , Choritler , Blue Tri, Silver Tri, Office Help, Pep Club. BREWER, LONNIE JO K.—Choritler . Girh' Choir, French Club, German Club. Blue Tri, Silver Tri, Drama Club, Ski Club, Work Program, Pep Club, Sporttmen' Club, Golf '63. BREYETTE, STEVEN J. BRILES. JANICE A.—Girl ' Choir, Work Pro- gram. STUDENTS RACKED THEIR BRAINS TO DO M. Schwortt. R. Renifrom. and J. Hughe I how much concentration while toking the ACT le t. BUTLER. BARBARA A. BYSTEDT, BRIAN Hi-Y. Ski Club, R Club, Cross Country '61. '62, '63, Skiing '64, Trock '62, '63, '64. CAIHOUN. BONNIE M.—lorin Club. Blue Trl, Silver Trl, Notionol Honor Society. CAMP, IYLE I.—Executive Board '64, R Club, Footboll '61. '62, '63, Hockey '63, Trock '62. '63, '64. BRUER, ROBERT E.-Morching Band. R'' Club, Swimmino '63, '64. BRUESTIE, TERREL V.—Student Council, R Club, Wrestling '62. '63, '64. BUCKO. STEPHANIE M. BUEIOW, KATHLEEN N.—Sagamore Stoll, Choir, Choristers, French Club Sgt.-ot-Arms, Blue Trl, Silver Tri, F.H.A., library Club. Notional Honor Society. BUNDY. COLE M.—Football '61. Baseball '62, '63, '64. BURK, MARY JO—Executive Board ‘64, Latin Club, Blue Tri, Silver Trl, Ski Club, Pep Club, Sportsmen's Club. BURNSIDE. CONSTANCE J.—Executive Board '63, Sagamore Stoll. German Club. Blue Tri, Silver Trl, Hi-C, Sportsmen's Club, Tennis '63, Notionol Honor Society. BUSKE, RICHARD C.—Pilots' Club. WELL ON SATURDAY COLLEGE EXAMS CARLSON. BARBARA I.—Executive Board '64, Choir. Choroloires, Silver Tri. Ski Club. CARLSON, DONOVAN P.—Board ol Gover-nors, Norwegian Club, Hi-Y, Hi-C. CARLSON, JOHN C.—Marching Band, Tennis '64. CARLSON. MICHAEL 0.—Student Council, Drama Club. Pep Club, Cheerleading, Gymnastics '64. CARLSON, PHILIP I.—Board ol Governors, Pilots' Club. Gym Help. R Club, Hockey '62, Baseboll '62, '63, 64. CASEY. DENNIS C.—Gym Help. CASEY, PATRICIA E.—Choristers, Pep Club, Sportsmen's Club. CAVERLY, SCOn E.-Marehing Band. Drama Club, Gymnostics '62, '63, '64. [ 23 1 CHAMPUN, BARBARA J — Blue Tfrl. Silver Tri. F.H.A., Pep Clvb. CHATFIELD, DONALD W. CHATRAS, FRANCIS J. CHAYER. DARRELL K.—Erecutive Boord 63, PiloH' Club, Sagamore Staff, Hi-Y V. Pres., R Club, Cross Country '62. Botletboll '62, Bose boll '62. '63, '64. CHEESEBROUGH. SUSAN M.-Pilof's Club, German Club, Blue Tri. Silver Tri, Pep Club CMIEBECEK, DIANE M — Board of Governors. Latin Club. Blu Tri. CHRISTENSEN. DANE W.—Executive Board '63. Student Council, Gym Help, Swimming ’62, Gymnastics '62. CHRISTENSEN. DIANE K.—MorcKing Bond. VARIOUS VOCATIONS WERE STUDIED IN CHRISTENSON, THOMAS I.—Student Council. R Club, Football '62, '63, Troek '63, '64. CHRISTOPHER, BIRDELl I.—Work Progrom. CHRISTY, DENNIS I.—F.F.A. Pres.. Football '61, Baseball '63, '64. CHULYAK. MARY LEE—Student Council. Pilots' Club, Sponish Club, Silver Tri. Droma Club, Ski Club, Pep Club, Sportsmen's Club. CLAUSEN, DARLENE E.—Silver Tri, Drama Club. CLEMENS. THOMAS M. CONRAD, CAROL D.—Sponish Club, Pep Club. Sportsmen's Club, Nationol Honor Society. COONEY. RICHARO M.— R Club, Hockey '62. '63, Tri-Copt. '64, Baseball '62, Winter Sports Doy King, CORDS. DAVID L— R Club, Football '61. '62, '63. Bosketboll '62, Boseboll '62. '63, '64, COREY. ANNE M—Hi-C. Work Program. COWAN, CATHERINE E.—Pilots' Club. Choir, Choristers, Sponish Club, Blue Tri, Silver Tri, Hl-C. CREAMER. RICHARD A.—Oymnostics '63. [ 24 J DAHL, PATRICIA A.—Pilots Club. Hi-C, G '-non Club, F.H.A., P p Club. DAHL. SANDRA I.—Sponith Club, Blu Tri, 5ilv r TrI, Drama Club, library Club, Ski Club, P p Club, Sport m n‘ Club DAHLMAN. DAVID H —Gall '62, '63, '64. DALBEC, DAVID footboll '61, Tro«lt '62. DALE. KATHLEEN B DANBERG, CHERYL I.—Ex cutiv Board '63 Stud nt Council, G rman Club, Blu Tri, Silver Tri, Drama Club, F.H.A., Pup Club, Sportv mun'i Club. DATE, GREGORY—Ex.cutW Board '63, Student Council, Hi-Y, R Club, Footboll '62. Hock y '62. '63. '64, Track '62, Botuball '62. DAUM. LOUISE A.—Girl ' Choir, F.H.A. ORDER TO MAKE PLANS FOR THE FUTURE OEAN, DENNIS R. DEIBLER. CHARLES E. DEMALIGNON, DARYL K.—Moth Club. Sci-• n « Club, Sporttmun' Club. Crou Caunlry '63. DEUTSCH, DIANE L—Oreh tro, Marching Band, Blu Tri, Silv r Tri, Ski Club, Sporf -m«n'� Club $• ., Notional Honor Sod ty. DIETZ, SUE ELLEN DULY, DONNA M.—F.H.A., librory Club, Work Progrom, Spor1� m n'i Club. DOCKEN, THOMAS I. - Student Council. Board of Governor., Pilot.' Club, Hi-Y, R Club, Cro� Country '61, Bo� boll '62, '63, '64. DORRIAN, MICHAEL J.—Cro Country '63, Swimming '62, Trock '64, Bo baM '62. DOSCH, LYNN I.—lunchroom H lp. DOUGLAS, DIANE G.—Work Progrom. DUBISAR, CAROLE D.—Blu Tri, Silv r Tri. Fr nch Club. DUVALL. LEROY D. ( 25 ] DYBDAHl, GRETHE—Norwegion Club Sec., Pres., Blue Tri, Silver Tri, Ski Club V. Pres., Sportsmen's Club. OYNES, ROGER W.-Pilots' Club. Dance Band Marching Band, Cro� � Country '61, Bosket-ball '62, '63. EASTHAGEN, LYNN M.—Choir. Choristers. Girls' Choir. Blue Tri, Pep Club. ECKLUND, KIMBERLEY A.—Blue Tri. Silver Tri, Ski Club, Sporlimen's Club. EDQUIST, ROBERT J. EIDSVOOG, JANE E.—Student Council, Standard Staff, German Club, Blue Tri Sec., Silver Tri, Ski Club, Homecoming Attendant, Notional Honor Society. EISNER. ERNEST W.-Cross Country '61, Gymnastics '62. ELG, LA VAY M.—Blue Tri, Silver Tri, Ski Club, Pep Club. SENIORS WERE ROUSED EARLY FOR EUASON, RICHARD E.—Hl-Y. EllINGSWORTH, VICKIE S. ELMSHAUSER. TIMOTHY J.—Trock '62. ENGELSGJERD, MICHAEL R.—German Club, Hi-Y, Ski Club, R Club, Football '61, '62. '63, Wrestling '62. Trock '62. '63, '64. ENGELSGJERD, SANDER J.-Choir Pres., Choralaires, Choristers, Mole Chorus, Hi-Y. R Club. Football '61. '62. '63, Wrestling '62, Trock '62, '63, '64. ENGLAND, CHERYL A.—Choir, Choroloires. Choristers, German Club, Blue Tri, Silver Tri, Pep Club, Sportsmen's Club, Nationol Honor Society. ENNEST, BARBARA J.—Student Council, Executive Board '63, Pilots' Club, french Club, Blue Tri, Drama Club, Llbrory Club, Pep Club, Gym Help, Badminton '62, '63, '64, National Honor Society. EPPLE. DENNIS G.—Hi-Y, Ski Club, R Club, Gymnastics '62, '63, '64, Skiing '62. EPPLE, DOROTHY A.—French Club, Blue Tri Silver Tri, F.H.A., Pep Club. ERICKSON, CHERLYN R.—French Club, Silver Tri, Drama Club. ERICKSON, JAMES F.—Marching Band, Latin Club. ERICKSON, SHERYL A.—Board of Governors, Hi-C, F.H.A. I 26 1 HOUR WHILE UNDERCLASSMEN SLEPT FAGERHOLM, ERIC A.—Orchettro. Done Bond. Morching Bond, Gtrinon Club, Dromo Club, Ski Club. FAHEY, PAMELA J.—Blue Tri, Silver Trl. F.H.A., Sportimen'j Club, National Honor Society. FARREU. JUDITH A.-Sport men'� Club. FEDOERLY, ROGER I.—Wreitling '62. ’63, Boiketboll '62. Tennii '62. '63. '64 FERGUSON, JUDITH M.—Pop Club. Sport . men' Club. Notional Honor Society. FERNSTROM, DIANE—Girl ' Choir. Dromo Club. Work Progrom. FISHER. MARY L.—Choir, Choritter , Girl ' Choir. F.H.A. FISHLEIGH. GREGORY J.—Orchettro, Football '61. ESTEY, CARL A— Standard Staff. Marching Bond, Library Club, Audio Vi uol. EVAN, GARY J. EVANS, DAVID E.—Student Council, Pilot ' Club. Latin Club, Sponith Club. HIY, Drama Club. Notional Honor Society. EVANS, PATRICIA D.-Student Council. Marching Bond, Blue Tri, Silver Trl, Pep Club. I n I FIT2GERALD. CAROL A.—F.H.A. FLANERY, KATHLEEN—Executive Boord '63. Student Council, Pilots' Club, Sogomore SfoM. Choir, Choristers. Norwegian Club, Blue Trl I.C.C. Rep . Silver Trl, Ski Club. Notionol Honor Society. FLATT. FAITH E.—Student Council. Norwe-gion Club, Spanish Club, Blue Trl, Silver Trl, Drama Club, Pep Club, Gym Help. FLATTEM, STEVEN P —Sponish Club. FLESCHER, JEANNE M—Dromo Club, F.H.A. FLOODY, KAREN I—Executive Boord '63. Student Council. Choir, Choroloires, Choristers, French Club, Blue Trl, Silver Trl Trees., Ski Club. Pep Club, Sportsmen's Club. FLYGARE. ANTON W.—Marching Bond. Football '61. '62. FLYNN. KATHLEEN M.—library Club. Math Club. Pep Club. FOLKE. DENNIS D.—F.F.A. FORD. JEANETTE S.-Sponish Club, Silver Trl, Ski Club, Sportsmen's Club. Gym Help, Girls’ Bodminton '64, Notionol Honor Society. FORNESS. PATRICIA A.—Boord of Governors. Girls' Choir, Blue Trl, Silver Trl. Hi-C, F.H.A., Pep Club, Sportsmen's Club. FORSGREN, JOHN R.—Audio Visuol. VISIT FROM SANTA HIGHLIGHTED FORSLIN, ALAN H.—Math Club, Science Club, National Honor Society. FOSNOW. KENNETH O.-Morching Bond. Hi-C. FOSTER. MICHAEL I.—Ski Club. Gymnostics '62, Tennis '62. '63. '64. FRAZIER, DEANNE M.—Choristers, Blue Trl. Gym Help. FRIEll, ROBERT A.—Gymnastics '62. FUOAllY. THOMAS C. GAULT, PEGGY M.—Work Program. GEORGE. JOHN W.—Pilots' Club, French Club. I 28 ] GOIDSTEIN, DANIEL—Student Council, G«r. man Club, Mgr. Batkctboll '64, A.F.S. Student from Switzerland. National Honor Society, GOOSE LAW, ARTHUR E.— R Club, Football '61. 62, '63. Wreitling '62, '63. '64, Boteboll '64. GORSKI, RENEE C.—Executive Board '63, Or. chettro. Blue Tri, Silver Tri, Ski Club, Pep Club, Sporfimen' Club. Notionol Honor Society. GRAF, KRISTIN E.-F.H.A. GERHARD, PATRICIA A.—Pilot ' Club. Chor-itter . Girl ' Choir, Germon Club, Blue Tri, Silver Tri, Hi-C, Droma Club, Ski Club, Pep Club, Sporltmen' Club, Gym Help. Girl ' Swimming '62, '63, '64, Girl ' Tenni '62, '63, '64. GIB8S, ALAN K.—Football '61. GILBERTSON, MARK D-—Ski Club, Sport men' Club. GILIQUIST. MICHAEL A—Drama Club. GILLQUIST. WILLIAM A.—Standard Staff, GLANOER, THOMAS W. GMITRO. ROBERTA A.—French Club, Blue Tri, Silver Tri, Ski Club, Gym Help. GODFREY, GAYLE C.—footboll '61, '62. OUR CLASS PARTY, DECK THE HALLS Senior girl tiring popcorn to decorate the tree ot the tenior clot porty. [ 29 ] GREAVES. RICHARD E. GREEN, CHARLOTTE S—Drill Teom, Spon-i h Club, Blue Tri, Silver Tri. Dromo Club, Ski Club, Pep Club, Pilot ' Club, Morching Bond. GRIMM, LYNN E.—Student Council, Pilot ' Club, Gormon Club, Blue Trl. Silver Trl, F.H.A. Tree .. Moth Club, Ski Club, Pep Club, Sportsmen's Club, Notionol Honor Society. GRUENHAGEN, GAIL M.—Choir, Chorol-oire . Choristers, Blue Trl, Silver Tri, Notionol Honor Society. GUERTIN, JUDITH K.-Choir, Girl ' CHolr. Silver Trl, Hl-C, Ski Club, Office Port Time. GUIDICE. ANTOINETTE M—Silver Tri, Of-fice Port Time, Pep Club. Sport men'� Club. GUNTHER. JOHN W.—Choir, Chori.ter., Gym Help, Gymnoitic '62. GUSTAFSON, NANCY I.—Chori.ter , Girl ' Choir, Norwegian Club, Blue Tri. HIGH COSTS OF COLLEGE PROMPTED HAMRE. LARRY H —Football '61, '62. HANSEN, LYNETTE E.—Choir, Girl ' Choir, Blue Tri. Silver Trl. F.H.A. HANSEN. VICKI I—Morching Band. Blue Tri, Silver Trl. HANSON. JAMES T—Audio Visual. Work Progrom, Cro� Country '61, '62. HANSON. RICHARD A —Student Council. Hi-Y, Homecoming Attendant. HARDT, LESLIE J — Dromo Club. HARRISON, FRANCESCA J.—Board of Gov-ernort. Pilot ' Club. Standord Stoff, French Club, Blue Tri, Pep Club, Sportsmen' Club, Badminton '63, '64, Tennis '62, '63, '64, Notionol Honor Society. HARTEN, THOMAS W.—Norwegian Club, Wrestling '62. '63, '64. HAGEN. PAMELA J —Student Council, Stond-ord Staff, German Club, Blue Tri, Silver Trl, Moth Club, Pep Club, Sportsmen's Club. HAGEN, PAUL R.—Pilots' Club, Standord Stoff. HAGGBLOOM. CHARLES H. HAGSTROM. JAMES E.— R'' Club, Football '61. '62. '63. Wre.fling '62. '63, '64. Trock '62. I ] HAUC, CATHERINE J.—Executive Board '64. Student Council, Orchestro, Morching Band, German Club, Blue Trl, Silver Trl, Ski Club, Pep Club, Sportsmen's Club. HAY, Will I AM A.—Audio Visuol, Football '61. Bate ball '62. HEGBERG, RONAID I.-Morching Band. Wrestling '62, Tennis '62, '63. '64. HEIM. RALPH D.—Work Program. HEIBERG, IARRY J. HELTZER, DIANA I.—Girlt' Choir. Silver Trl, Work Progrom, Swimming '62. HEMZE. NANCY J.—Oromo Club, Work Progrom. HERRMANN. MARY B.-Executive Board '63, '64. Orchestra, Latin Club, Blue Trl, Silver Tri, Drama Club, Ski Club, Gym Help, Na-tionol Honor Society. SENIORS TO APPLY FOR SCHOLARSHIPS HERRON, JAMES P.—Executive Board '63. Student Council, Pilots' Club, Lotin Club, Foot-boll '61, '62, National Honor Society. HETIAND, RONAID S—Ski Club. Gym Help. 'R Club. Cross Country '61. '62. '63. Track '62, Baseball '63. '64. Hill. JOAN L—Executive Board '63, Student Council, Standard Staff, Orchestra, French Club. Blue Tri. Ski Club, Golf '63. '64. No-tionol Honor Society. Hill, MARY K.—Blue Tri, Silver Tri, F.H.A. HINCHIIFF. JON M —Choristers. Male Chor-us. HINRICHS. ERVIN I—Executive 3oord '63. R Club, Football '61. '62, '63, Hockey '62, Wrestling '63, '64, Baseball '62, '63, '64. HINRICHS, IINDA C.—Blue Tri. Silver Tri. Droma Club, F.H.A., Office Help, Pep Club HIXON, JERRY D.—Work Progrom. HJEIMSTAD, DAVIO J.—Ski Club, R Club Gymnastics '62, '63, Skiing '63. '64. HOBERG. NANCY J.—Silver Trl, Office Port Time, Pep Club. HOECKE, MARILYN Y.—Orchestro. Morching Band, Spanish Club, Hi-C, Drama Club. HOLBROOK, SUSAN M—Work Program. ( 31 ] The Senior Girl ' Octet ting 'Two the Night Before Chrbtmai . THE CHORAL DEPARTMENT BRIGHTENED HOIEN, SUZANNE t.—Woe Trl, Sifver Tri. Pep Club, Sporltmen' Clob, Swimming 64, Notional Honor Society. HOUIE, JOYCE A. HOLLINGSWORTH, MARCIA I —German Clob, Blue Trl, Silver Trl. Sportwnen' Clob. No-tional Honor Society. HOLMBERG. KATHERINE—Blue Trl, Hi . Notional Honor Society. HOLMES, DIANE E.—Executive. Board '64. Stondord Stoff, Blue Tri, Silver Tri, F.H.A., Pep Clob, Gym Help, Teddy Mo cot, Swimming '62, '63. '64. HOLT, JOHN W.-Pilot ' Club, Stondord Stoff. HOlTAN, MARY 8.—Choir, Choroter . Girl ' Choir. Blue Tri, Dromo Clob. Ski Clob, Sport , men' Clob, Gym Help. HOITMAN, THOMAS A.—Batketboll '64, Golf '62, '64. I HOPPING. GARY J.—football '61. '62. HOPPING. JOHN A.-Foolboll '61, Bo.eball '62. HOW, DOUGLAS O.-Sagomore Stoff, Wre.t-ling '63, Bateboll 62. HUGHES, JANE K.--------Executive Boord '64, Stondord Stoff, Blue Tri, Silver Trl. Ski Club, Notional Honor Society. [ 32 ] HUlS, CARLYN J.—Pilot ' Club, Marching Bond, Gorman Club, Bluo Trl, Hi-C, F.H.A. HUITMAN, DENNIS I —Audio VUuol. HUMPHREYS. KATHLEEN M.—Slondord Stoff, Bluo Trl, Silvor Trl, Sporttmon' Club. HURD. BETSY M.—Pop Club, Sporttmon Club. HVIDING, C. JERRY INDE, D2INTRA—Oromo Club. INDREHUS, GARY K.—Board of Govornon, Football '61, 62, '63. IVERSON, ELIZABETH K.—Executive Board ’63, Studont Council Corr.. Soc., Choir, Chor-iltort, Bluo Trl Chop., Silvor Trl, Ski Club, Pop Club, Gym Holp. THE HOLIDAY SEASON WITH A CONCERT IVERSON, PAUL O.—Studont Council Sgt.-ot-Armt, Choir Vico Pro ., Choroloirov Chor-ittor , Hi-Y. Homocoming Attondonl. Gymnat tic. 62. Boikotboll '62. '63, '64. Track '62, Tonnit '63. JACOBSON. PAUL H.—Choir, Chorolairot. Choritlor , Fronch Club, Tonni '63, '64, Notional Honor Soeiofy. JAHN, PAMELA M.—Blue Tri. HI-C. Oromo Club, F.H.A.. Pop Club. JANSEN. JAMES R.—Boord of Govornon, Sportmon' Club, Equip. Mgr. '62. JEIDE. BRUCE R.-Standord Staff. Boy ' Stato, Crot Country '62. '63. JELINEK. JUDYTH M — Bluo Tri. JENNISON, THOMAS A.—Executive Board '64. R Club. Football '61. ‘63. Hockoy '62. '63, '64, W S.D. Attondont. JENSEN. KAREN I.—Oromo Club. JENSEN. MARY J —Gormon Club. Bluo Trl, Silvor Tri, Pop Club. Sporttmon' Club, Swimming '63, '64. JENSON. LEIGH ANN—Choir. Chori.ton, Girii' Choir, Vital Event Forum, Bluo Tri. JOHNSEN. GARY M.—Marching Bon®. JOHNSON, BARBARA M.—Studont Council, Board of Governor , Fronch Club, Spanlth Club, Bluo Tri, Silvor Tri. Ski Club. Pop Club, Choorlooding. [ 33 ] JOHNSON, BONNIE J — Tri St,v ' TH P p Club, Bodmlnlon '62. JOHNSON. CAROLYN •6A Choi,. Choroloir . Choritf r� . Norwegian Club. Blu TH, SiN r Trl, Ski Club, P p Club, T nnl '63. JOHNSON, CHERYL A —Morching Bond. Silver Trl. Off . « Port Tim . JOHNSON. DAVID I.—P.P.A. JOHNSON. DIANNE D.—Pop Club. JOHNSON. EDWARD D.—Hi-Y. Ski Club, Sporttmcn'i Club Pr t., Swimming '62. JOHNSON. GARY A—Pilot ' Club, Math Club, Cron Country ’62. Trock '62, National Honor Society. JOHNSON, LINDA D.—Student Council. Drill T om, Sponith Club, Silv r Trl, Dromo Club, Ski Club. Bodminton 63. Golf 63 JOHNSON, LYNN A.—Pilott' Club, Sponith Club, Blu Trl, Silver TH, Dromo Club, P p Club, Sport m«n' Club, Swimming '62, '63. JOHNSON, MARY J.—lotin Club, Creotiv Writing Club, P.H.A., Vifol Event Forum, P p Club, Notional Honor Society. JOHNSON. MICHAEL L JOHNSON. PAMELA K.—Stud nt Council, Chorist , , Blu Tri, Sihr r Trl, Drama Club. LOYAL SENIOR GIRLS SUPPORTED OUR Imaginativ trmori try n w method of trantportolion to ichool. KASSIN. PAMELA A.—Student Council. Stond-ord Stoff. German Club Trees., Blue Tri, Silver Tri, Drama Club. Ski Club, Vilol Eventt Forum, Pep Club, Gy Help, Golf '42, '43, '44 KEHNEMAN, AROEtlE M.—Student Council, F.HA., Pep Club, Sportsmen't Club. KERNS, MARILYN A.—Senior Clou Treot.. Executive Board '44, Student Council. Sogo-more Staff. Orchestra, French Club Pres., Blue Tri V. Pre� ., Silver Tri, Sportsmen's Club, Nationol Honor Society. KEWDER, LOIS A.—Drama Club. JOHNSON, RICHARD W.-Hi-Y. JONES. THOMAS J.—Orchestra, Marching Band, Crou Country '42. Wrestling '44, Troch '44 JORE. GARY B. JORGENSEN, ALAN E —Executive Boord '44. Orchettro. Morching Band. Sportsmen's Club, t Club. JOY. KATHLEEN—Choir. Choristers. Blue Tri. JULIEN, DAVID R— Student Council, IT Club, Swimming '42, ’43, '44. JUNEAU. KATHLEEN A.—Pilot ’ Club. Or-chettro, Latin Club, Blue Tri, Silver Tri, F.H.A., Ski Club. KASLOW, KAREN I.—French Club. Blue Tri, Silver Tri, F.H.A. Nurse's Aid, Ski Club. Vital Events Forum, Pep Club, Sportsmen's Club. £ TEAMS, EVEN AT OUT OF TOWN GAMES KEYS. JOYCE C—Work Progrom. KILNESS, SHERYL R— Board of Governor., Orchettro, Spanish Club, Blue Tri, Silver Tri. KITZROW KATHLEEN A—F.H A., Pep Club. KLEIN, LOUISE A.—Work Program. KLEIN. PATRICIA A—German Club. Blue Tri, Silver Tri, Ski Club, Vifol Eventt Forum Pep Club, Golf '42, '43, '44, Notionol Honor Society. KNOX, VICKI J.—Board of Governor , Chorister., Blue Tri, Ski Club, Pep Club, Homecoming Attendant. KNUDSEN, JAMES K—Student Council, Hi C. W,.tiling '43. Track '42, '43. '44, Notion al Honor Society. KNUDSEN, WILLIS A—Hi-Y, Ski Club V. Pres., Homecoming Attendant, Trock '42, '43, '44. National Honor Society. [ 35 ] KOEHLER, PATRICK M.-HhC, Wrottling 63. KOESTER. JOAN R.—Choir, Choriitort, Girl.' CKoif. KOIVULA, THOMAS R.—F.F.A. KOLSTAO. JENNIFER J —Pilot ' Club, Work Program. OFFico Port Timo, Pop Clwb. KUBIK. JOHN R.—Foolball '62. KUCERA. CAROL J.-Choir. Girl.' Choir. Bluo Trl. Vitol Evont. Forum. Sporttmon'. Club. KUHLKE. DENNIS l.-Work Progrom KUIBERG. THOMAS A.-Bo� oball '64. KOLSUM, SUSAN K.—Orchotfro, Fronch Club. Bluo Tri. Silvor Trl, Ski Club. Gym Holp. KOPP, LINDA J.—Fronch Club. OFlico Holp, Vital Evont. Forum, Sport.mon'. Club. KRATS. JULIANNE I.—Marching Band. Bluo Tri, Silvor Trl. Pop Club, Sport� mon'� Club. KRIEBEl, RICHARD W.—Wro.tling '62. '63. COMPETITIVE STUDENTS SPENT CHILLY KUPCHO. TIMOTHY I.—Track '64. KUUSISTO, OOUGLAS R. KVALNESS, KATHLEEN J—Board of Govor-nort, Sogomoro StoFF, Morching Band. Girl.' Stoto. Fronch Club, Bluo Tri, Silvor TH. Hi-C. Pop Club, Gym Holp, A.F.S. to Grooco, Swimming '62, '63, '64, Notional Honor Socioty. LAIMONIS. DAINA—Work Progrom. LAKNER. VICKY M.—Girl.' Choir. Bluo Tri. Work Program. LAMMERS. JUDITH K.—Sponbh Club, National Honor Socioty. UNDE. MICHAEL D.—Exocut ivo Board '64, Orchoitro, Morching Bond, R Club, Foot, ball '61. '62. Swimming '62. '63. '64. National Honor Socioty. UNS. KRISTINE R. [ 36 ] LARSEN. JUDITH K.—Executive Boord 63, Student Council, Sponiih Club, Blue Tri, Salvor Tri, Creative Writing Club, library Club. LARSEN, LINDA I.—Student Council, Marching Bond, French Club Sec., Blue Tri, Silver Tri. Gym Help, Badminton '63, '64, Tennii '63, '64, Notionol Honor Society. LARSEN, ROCHELLE J.—F.H.A. LARSON, JUDITH A.—Silver Tri. LARSON, SONIA C.—Student Council, Standard Stoff, Marching Bond. Rockettei. German Club, Blue Tri, Ski Club, Pep Club, Sporttmen't Club, National Honor Society. LAWSON, MARY A. LEAF, STANLEY 0.—Choriiten, Cron Coun-try '63, Trock '62, '64. LE DUC, WILLIAM C.—Pilot ' Club, Trock '64. LEE. JOAN M.—Orill Teom. French Club, Blue Tri. Silver Tri. LEITZEN, DONALD R-— R Club, Gymnoi tics '62, '63, '64. LENTON, LAUREL A —Work Progrom, LEROY, MICHAEL D.—Mole Chorui. Football '61. NIGHTS BUILDING A SNOWBALL FOR WSD LE VOIR, SUSAN K.—Chociiteri, Girl ' Choir. Blue Tri, Pep Club. LEWIS, MICHAEL G.—German Club. Sporti-men'i Club, Gymnoitics '62. '63, '64. LILJEGREN, AMY L—Standard Staff, Hl-C, F.H.A,, Moth Club, Pep Club, Notionol Honor Society. LILJEMARK, KATHLEEN—Executive Boord '63, Standard Stoff, French Club, S p a n i I h Club V. Prei., Blue Tri. Sliver Tri V. Pro ., Ski Club Sec., Homecoming Queen. Swimming '63. '64, Golf '62, '63, '64, Notional Honor Society. LINDBERG, KAREN M.—Student Council, French Club, Silver Tri. LINDELL, M. LOUISE—Executive Boord '63. Choir Sec., Chorafairei, Choriiten. Sponiih Club, Blue Tri, Silver Tri. LINDQUIST, DAWN E.—Student Council, Board of Governors, Silver Tri, Office Part Time. LOBACK, STANLEY D.-Morching Bond, F.F.A. [ 37 1 LOTHSPEICH. THOMAS R. LOWE. ROBERT M.—Football '61. LUCEY, JOSEPH F.—Student Council V. Pre ., Choriiteri, Hi-Y Pre ., R Club V. Pre .. Homecoming King. Football '61. ‘62, Gym-no.tic '62, '63. '64, Boiketball '62, Trock '62, '63, Notionol Honor Society, LUDENIA. CHERYL A.—Girl ' Choir, Latin Club. LUKEN. DANIEL L.— R Club. Swimming '62, '63, Co-Copt. '64. LUND, MARILYN J.—Pilot ' Club. Choir, Choriiteri, Girl ' Choir, Blue Tri. LUND, SHARON M—Choriiteri, Girl.' Choir. LUNDBERG, JOHN A —Marching Band, Swimming '63, Tenni '63. '64. OUR POCKETBOOKS WERE DEPLETED BY MADDEN. GREGORY M.—Standord Staff, Marching Bond, Tenni '63, '64. MAGNUSON, ANNA M— Board of Gover. nor , Blue Tri, Silver Tri, Hi-C, Dramo Club, Pep Club. Sportunen' Club. MAHER. LAUREL V.—Senior Clo . Sec., Ex-ecutive Board 64. Student Council All-City Rep., Sagamore Stoff Co-Editor, French Club, Blue Tri, Silver Tri Pre ., Gym Help, Swimming '62, '63, '64, National Honor Society. MALONEY, JOAN—Boord of Governor . Span-•� h Club, Blue Tri, Pep Club, Sportimen' Club. MALVANEY, LESLIE A.—Blue Tri. Silver Tri. MANN, RONALD W.—Executive Boord '64. Student Council, Pep Club, R Club, Cheerleading. Gymnaitic '62. '63, '64. MANUEL. MICHAEL A. MARAVELAS. LENORE A.-Student Council, Stondord Stoff, Orcheitro, Germon Club, Blue Tri. Silver Tri, Gym Help, Swimming '62, '63, '64. [ 38 ] Rooievelt itudent woil � o be terved hot lunche at noon. THE ADDED COSTS OF GRADUATION MARKSTROM. RONAIO MARTIN, BEVERLY A.—Student Council, Choir, Girl ' Choir, French Club, Spanith Club. Silver Tri. MARTY, DRENA M.—Sogomore Staff, Orche -tto, French Club, Blue Trl, SiFvor Tri, Dromo Club, Ski Club, Sport.men' Club. MARVIN. DONALD H. Student Council, Au. dio Viiuol. Electronic Club. Notional Honor Society. MAURER. SHARON A.—Work Program. MAY, CAROYl I.—Morching Bond. Blue Trl. McDOUGAll, KATHLEEN M.-Nur e'� Aid, Vitol Event Forum, Pep Club, Sportunen't Club. McGOUGH, KAREN E—Blue Tri, Silver Trl, Gym Help. McMASTER. DAVID A.—Gym Help, Gymno.tic ■67. Hockey '67. Mgr. Hockey '64. MELANDER. RAMONA L.-Chori.ler� , Girl ' Choir, Silver Tri. F.H.A.. Sport men'. Club. MEllINGER. GEORGE M.—German Club, Hi-Y, Vitol Event Forum. MERCHANT, DANIEL C.— R Cl«k . ling '62, '63, Trock '62. Tenni '64. [ 39 ] MINTER. JERRIIYNN E—Blua Tri. F.H.A.. Pap Club. MISMOU. THOMAS E.—Morching Bond. Speech ond Deboie Prat., Gym Help, Track '62. MITSCHKE, HILDEGARO—Pap Club. MITSHULIS, GEORGE M.— R Club, Foot-boll -61. '62. 63. Bo.katboll '62. '63. '64, Trock 62. '63. '64. W.S.D. Aftendon MEYER. EUEN I.—Pllott' Club, Sogomora Staff, Franck Club, Blue Tri. Sikrar Trl, IMA. MICHAEIIS, DENNIS G.—Orckottro. Morck-ing Bond, Franck Club. MICKEISON. PATRICIA S.—Ckoir. Choir it-tart, Olrlt' Ckoir, Franck Club, Blua Tri, Silvar Tri, Drama Club, F.H.A.. Ski Club, Nationol Honor Sociaty. MILLER. DALE A. MILLER. JACALYN R —Piloh' Club, Garmon Club, Blua Tri, Silvar Tri, Hi-C, Pap Club. MILLER, PATRICIA M -Sludant Council, Choir. Choroloirat, Girlt' Ckoir, Norwagion Club, Blua Trl, Silvar Trl, Sportiman't Club. MILLER. ROBERT N.-— R Club. Wrattling '63, '64. MINTER, CHARLES E— Studant Council, Or. ckattro. Donca Bond, Marching Band. Dromo Club, R Club. Football '61. 62. '63. Wrait-ling '62. '63. Trock '62. '63. '64. MAROON ROBES FOR GRADUATION MOE. SIDSEL E.—Norwagion Club. Garmon Club. Blua Trl, Ski Club. MOEY. BRUCE C. MOLINARO. JENNIFER M —Franck Club. MOLINE. SHERYL A—Chorittart. Girlt Ckoir, Blua Trl. Silvar Trl, F.H.A., Ski Club, Pap Club, Sporttman't Club. MOLUMBY. JOHN R.-Work Program. MOONEY. CAROLINE S.-Stvdunt Council. Boord of Govarnort '63, '64, Stondord Staff. Garmon Club Sac.. Blua Tri. Silvar Tri. Ski Club, Notional Honor Sociaty, MOORE. PETER A.-Gym Halp. MORELAND. DOROTHY J—Garmon Club. F.H.A., Librory Club, Vital Evontt Forum, Pap Club. [ 40 ] MORGAN, COLLEEN E.—Student Council, Choir, Girl Choir, Blue Trl, Silver Tri, French Club, Pep Club, Sportimen'i Club, Swimming '62. MORIAR1TY, PATRICK R.—Standard Stall. MORIARITY, THERESE A.—Germon Club, Creative Writing Club, Dromo Club, F.H.A , Speech and Oebote, Vital Evenfi Forum, Work Progrom. MORRIS. GORDON V.—F.F.A. Treat. MORRIS, LINDA J.—Pilot ' Club. Choritiert, Girlt' Choir, Blue Tri, Silver Trl, Hl-C .Pep Club, Sporttmen' Club. MUELLER, DAVID E.—Wrettling '62. MURPHY, LORRE A—Board ol Governori, Latin Club, Sponlth Club, Vltul Event-, Fnrum, Gym Help. MURPHY, PAUL B.—Choritteri, Mole Chorus, Mi-Y, Cron Country '61. '62, Copt. '63, Trock '62, '63, '64. MYERS. WILLIAM S.—HiC Treat MYHRE. STEPHEN H.-Hi-Y, Ski Club. Hockey '62. NAVE. KAREN I.—Student Council, Marching Bond, Latin Club. Germon Club, Blue Trl, Silver Tri, Librory Club. NEILSON. GREGG D—Executive Boord '63. Student Council, Choir, Choroloiret, Hi-C V. Pret.. Drama Club Pret., Vital Events Forum V. Pre . THE OVERWHELMING CHOICE OF SENIORS NELSON, OAVID C.—Marching Bond. Ski Club, Football '61, '62. '63, Hockey '62. Wrettling '63, Skiing '64. NELSON, JANICE M.-Student Council, Sand-ord Stoll, Girlt' Choir, Norwegian Club, Blue Tri Treot., Silver Trl, Drama Club. NELSON, JEANNE C.-Executive Board '64. Student Council, Board ol Governor , Pilot ' Club, Germon Club, Blue Tri, Silver Tri, Drama Club. NELSON, JERRY I.-Math Club. NELSON. MARCUS G.—Pilot ' Club, Football '61. NELSON, MARGARET M.—Blue Trl, Silver Trl, Pep Club, Swimming '63, '64. NELSON, MARY M —Girlt' Choir, Silver Tri. NELSON, ROBERT D— Board ol Governor , R Club, Football '61. '62. Baiketball '62. '63. '64, Baseball '62, '63, '64. [ 1 1 MARRYIN’ Squore dancing and cidertolls added to the fun of Sadi® Hawkins. SECURED SAM’S SERVICES NELSON, ROBIN I.—Choir, Choristers. NELSON, THOMAS F.—Student Council, Bos-ketball '62. NESS, BARBARA M.—Spanish Club, Bluo Tri, Ski Club, Pop Club, Sporlimen'i Club. NESSET, MARY—librory Club. NEUMANN, DONOVAN G.—Audio Visuol, Sportsmen's Club, Gym Holp, R ' Club, Gym. nostics '62, '63. '64, Wreitllng '62, '63. '64. NEVIN, MICHAEL T.—Student Council, Swimming '64. Track '64, A.F.S. student from Au-itrolia. NILSEN, MARILYN D.—Sihror Tri, Pop Club, Sportsmen's Club. NILSON, BONNIE B—Choristers. Girls' Choir, Bluo Tri. NORDOS, DARLENE K.—Pilots' Club, lotin Club Pros., Gorman Club, Bluo Tri, Silver Tri, Vilol Events Forum Sec., Pop Club. NORQUIST, CHERYL I.—French Club, Olue Tri, Silver Tri, Library Club. NORQUIST, ELIZABETH D.-E ecutive Board '63. Norwegian Club, Blue Tri. Silver Tri, Creative Writing Club, F.H.A. NORRGARO, JAMES C.—Hi-Y, F.F.A. [ 42 ] NORTHWAY. UNDA E.—Student Council, Pitot ' Club, French Club, Blue Trl, Silver Trl, Gym Help. NORTON, KATHLEEN A.-Blu Tri. F.H.A., Pop Club. NORTON, THOMAS A.—Hi-Y, R Club, Gymnastic 62, 63. '64, Golf '63, '64 NUEREN6ERG, SHARON I.—Dromo Club Soc., Gym Help, Badminton '64, National Honor Society. NYE, JAMES H.—Norwegian Club. Ski Club, R'' Club, Skiing '62. '63. ’64, Track '62. '63. '64. NYGAARD, RICHARD I.—Basketball '62, '63. OJEDA, JESSE I.—Norwegian Club, Drama Club, Vital Events Forum, Gym Help, Gym-nostlcs '62, '63. Wrestling '62. '63, '64. OlAFSON, GERALD G — Ski Club, Skiing '63, 64. Tennis '62. '63. ’64. National Honor Society. MATES FOR SAGACIOUS SENIOR GIRLS OLSEN, DAVID E.—Gorman Club, Hi-Y. CroM Country '62. Track '63, '64, Equip. Mgr. '61. OLSEN, JAMES L. OLSEN, ROBERTA A.—Student Council. Latin Club, Blue Tri, Silver Trl, Math Club Sec., Vitol Event Forum, Nationol Honor Society. OLSEN, ROGER C.—Choir, Choroloire . Chorister , Male Choru , Audio Visuol. Gym Help. Wre tling '62. '63, '64. Boseboll '62. '64. OLSON, CHRISTINE M.—Student Council, Blue Tri, Silver Trl, Gym Help. OLSON. CRAIG G—Student Council, Gym Help. OLSON, JANE A—F.H.A., Sportsmen Club. OLSON. JEFFREY B.-Student Council. Boord of Governor . Hi-Y, R Club, Hockey '62. '63. Tri-Copt. '64. Boseboll '62, '63, W.S.D, Attendant. OLSON, KURTISS E.—Chorister . Male Chor-u . Gymnostic '62. OLSON, LYNN A.—Student Council, Pilots' Club, Blue Tri, Silver Trl, Dromo Club. Vital Events Forum, Sportsmen's Club, Swimming '62. OLSON, MARY A.—Pilots' Club, Blue Trl. Of-fico Help, Work Progrom, Office Port Time, Pep Club. OLSON. MERVYN I.—Bosketball '62. Track '62. [ 43 ] OISON. PARKER R.—torching Bond. OLSON. PHYlllS A—Choir. Chorittert. Blue Tri. Silver Trl. Ski Club, Pop Club. OISON, SANDRA I.—Student Council, Blu« Tri, Silver Tri. OISON, SANDRA S.-Norwegion Club Sec.. Blue Tri, Silver Tri, Ski Club, Notionol Honor Society. O'MAllEY, MAUREEN $.—Rockellet, Oor. mon Club, Bluo Trl. Silvor Tri, Hi-C, Ski Club, Vitol Eventt forum, Pop Club, Gym Holp. OMAN, JAMES X.—Botketboll 62. Trock '62. OPHUS. TERRY R.—Pilot Club, lotin Club, Fool-boll '61. '62. OPSAHl, SUSAN K.—Student Council. Or. chettro, Sponith Club, Bluo Tri, Silvor Tri, Dromo Club, Ski Club. THE ANNUAL WINTER FORMAL CREATED OSCARSON. JUDITH M.—Blue Tri, Silver Tri. F.H.A., Ski Club, Office Holp. Vital Eventi Forum, Pop Club Treat., Sportimen't Club. OSMOND. MARY I.—Sponith dub. Bluo Tri, Silvor Tri. Drama Club, Ski Club. OSTIUND, CHARIES A.—Student Council. Choir, Choroloiret, Chorittert, French Club, Hi-Y, Dromo Club. Sportimen't Club. Football '61. OTTO. CLARE E. I 44 ] OTTOSON. JUDITH M—Student Council. Pi-lott' Club. Sponith Club Pret., Bluo Tri, Silver Tri, Vital Eventt Forum. National Honor Society. PACKARD. JEFFREY 8. PAGE. RICHARD A.—Orchotfra. Dance Bond, Marching Bond, Botketboll '62, Trock 63. 64. PAQUAY, JUDITH C.—Student Council. Choir Chorittert. French Club, Blue Tri, Silver Tri. Drama Club. F.H.A.. Ski Club. Pep Club. Sporttmen't Club. PARDINO. ANTHONY D—Board of Gover. non. Chorittert. Mole Chorut, Science Club, Audio Vituol, Work Progrom, Crott Country '61. Wre.tling '62, Trock '62. PARKER, JUDITH K.—Blue Trl. F.H.A. PAULSON. JEFFREY I.—Vital Eventt Forum. Crott Country '62. Trock '62, '63. '64. PEARSON. ROBERT W.—lotin Club. Sponith Club, Hi-Y. PEDERSEN. LINDA L—Student Council. Choir, Choroloire., Chori.ter., French Club, Blue Trl. $•!� •' TrI. Shi Club, Pep Club, SporHmen't Club, Cheerleoding, Bodminton '62, '63, Notional Honor Society. PEDERSON, KENNETH A.—Latin Club, Sporttmen'. Club, Wreitling ’63. PEDERSON. PHYLLIS - Chori.ter.. Girl.' Choir, Blue Trl, F.H.A., Bodminton '62, '63. PERSON, ELAINE J. PETER. RALPH A.—Student Council, Football '61. '62. '63. Hockey '63. Wrettling '62, '63. '64. Trock '62. '63, '64. PETERS, PATRICIA I.—Student Council, Pi-lot.' Club. Choir, Chori.ter., Blue Trl, Silver Tri, Drama Club, F.H.A. Pre.., library Club. Math Club, Ski Club, Vitol Event. Forum Treat., Pep Club, Sport.men'. Club, Notional Honor Society. PETERSEN, STEVEN R.— R Club, Football '62, '63, Wrettling '63. '64. Trock '62. '63. '64. PETERSON. ANDREW J.—Sport.men'. Club. AN ACTUAL WONDERLAND BY NIGHT PETERSON. ARTHUR — Student Council. Stondrod Stoll, German Club. Hi-Y, Ski Club, Sportunen'. Club, R Club. Foot ball '61. Gymno.tlc. '62, '63, '64. Skiing ’63, '64. PETERSON, AUDREY I. — Executive Board '64. Choir, Chori.ter., Girl.' Choir, French Club, Blue Tri, library Club, Vital Event. Forum V. Pre.., Badminton '64, National Honor Society. PETERSON. BRUCE D.—- R Club, Swimming •62. '63. '64. PETERSON, CHARLOTTE A.—Spanith Club. PETERSON, CLIFFORD A.—Work Progrom. Footboll '61. PETERSON. DAWN E.-Student Council. Choir, Chori.ter., Rockette. Co-Copt., German Club, Blue Trl, Silver Trl Chap., Ski Club, Notional Honor Society. PETERSON, GERALD T.—Executive Board '63 Choir, Hi-Y. Ski Club, Sporttmen'. Club V. Pre.., Football ’61, '62. '63, Swimming '62, Bo.ketboll '63, Tenni. '63, '64. PETERSON. JAMES D.—Oromo Club, Ski Club. PETERSON, JOHN M. PETERSON, ROBERT W— Ski Club. Sport,-men'. Club, R Club, Footboll '61. '62. '63, Gymno.tic '62, Wre.tling '62, '63, '64, Trock '62. PETIl, A VELINA A. PIERSON, ESTHER C.—Norwegian Club. Office Help. [ 45 ] PIHl, DONNA J.—Morching Bond Sec., French Club. Silver Tri. PIHl. DUANE R-Orchettro. Marching Band. Ft An. MARY I.—Executive Board 63. Pi-loll' Club, Chair, Choriileri, Hl-C, Human!-liei Club, Pep Club. National Honor Society. POISFUSS, LINDA I—Student Council, Blue Tri. Silver Tri, Drama Club, Shi Club, Office Port Tima, ?ep Club. Sportsmen's Club. POISTEIN, MICHAEL S—Piloti' Club. French Club, Work Progrorn, Sportsmen's Club. PRECHT, GARY T.-Moth Club, Crow Coun-try '61, Basketboll '62. PRESTON, RALPH J.—Senior Clou V. Pret., Enecutive Board '63, '64. Morching Band Treos., Hi-Y. R Club, Football '61, Cron Country '62, '63, Gymnoitici '63, '64, Trock '63, '64. PRESTON. RAY C — Student Council � r e • .. Donee Bond, Morching Bond. Hi-Y, R Club, Cheerleoding. Homecoming Attendant, Football '61, Wrestling '62. '63. 64. National Honor Society. PRICE, DARRELL M.—Gymnastics '62. '63, '64, National Honor Society. PRILL, TIMOTHY K—Marching Band. Sportv men's Club, Gym Help. PUGSlEY. RICHARD A.—Boord of Gover-nors. Math Club. Science Club. Cross Country '61, Wrestling '62, Trock '62. PUTNAM. LAWRENCE G—Morching Bond. German Club, Vital Events Forum, National Honor Society. HOURS OF PREPARATION WENT INTO QUINLAN. MICHAEL L-Pilott Club. Hi-Y, Work Progrorn. RABENORT. LEROY F.—Hi-C. Gym Help. RAIVO. JANICE A.—Orchestra. Silver Tri, F.H.A., Vitol Events Forum, Sportsmen's Club, Bodminton '63. RAMAKER. TIMOTHY J —Ski Club, R' Club Swimming '64, Gymnostics '62. '63, '64. RAMSBERG. PATRICIA A. — Pilots' Club. Choir, Choristers, Girls' Choir, Blue Tri, Silver Tri. Pep Club, Sportsmen's Club. RAMSBURG. JANET M.—Choir. Choristers. Blue Tri, Silver Tri, Pep Club, Sportsmen's Club, Homecoming Attendant. RANSOEll. DIANE G-Girls' Choir. Work Program. RANZINGER. KENNETH I.—Boord of Governors, Hi-Y, Audio Visual. Work Program, Wrestling '62, Base boll '62. [ 46 ] REYNOLDS. KATHLEEN C.—Pilot.' Club. French Club. Blue Tri, Silver Tri, Pep Club. Swimming '62, Notionol Honor Society RICCI, JOY K.—Work Progrom. Office Pori Time. RICH, KENNETH A.—Hi-C. RILEY, MICHAEL J —Moth Club. REBANE, JOHN T.—Sogomore Stoff. Latin Club, Drama Club, Ski Club, Crow Country '61. Tenni. '62. '63. '64. RECKER. PATRICIA A.—Student Council. Board of Governor., Pilot.' Club. Sagamore Stoff, lotin Club V. Pre... Germon Club V. Pro... Blue Tri, Ski Club. Pep Club, Gym Help. Cheerleoding Copt., Swimming '62, '63 '64. REITER. DANIEL E.—Student Council. Germon Club. R Club. Hockey '62. '63. '64. Bale ball '62 '64 RENN. LINDA' J — Board of Governor,. Blue Tri, Silver Tri, Pep Club Sec. RENSTROM. RICHARD S.—Ski Club, Wre.t-ling '63. RESLER, SANDRA I.—Silver Tri, Work Progrom. RESSlER, JOHN W.—Student Council, R Club. Football '61. '62, '63. Botketboll '62, '63. '64, Trock '63. '64. Bo.eboll '62. REVOR, DENNIS J.—Eiecutive Board '64. Hi-V, R Club, Swimming '62. ‘63 '64. THE PRODUCTION OF THE CLASS PLAY RITCHIE. DAVID J.—HS-Y. Trock '63. ROBINSON. NANCY I.—Sogomore Staff, French Club. Blue Tri. Silver Tri. Vital Event, Forum, Gym Help, Notionol Honor Society. ROBSON, JOHN F. — Student Council. Pilot,' Club, SponiU. Club. Ski Club. ROE. JANE E —Blue Tri, Silver Tri, F.H-A. ROE, VICKY l.-Oirh' Choir. Silver Tri, Drama Club, Work Progrom, Pep Club. ROGERS, EDWARD A. - Orcheitro, Dance Marching Band, French Club, lotin Club. Electronic, Club. ROLLINS, DIANE M.—Executive Board '63, Student Council, Standord Staff, Marching Band, Germon Club, Blue Tri, Pep Club, Sport,men'. Club, Badminton '63, '64, Tenni, '62, ‘63, '64, Notionol Honor Society. ROMFO, KENNETH N.—Gym Help. Gymna,-tici '63. I 47 ] RUBEN, WILLIAM J.-Hockey '62. '63. RUNMAN, DENNIS C.—Sportsmen's Club, Footboll '61, Swimming '62. RUSNACKO. JEANNE M.-Pilofs Club, blue Tfl, Silver Trl, HIC, F.H.A., Pep Club V. Rrei., SpoMimen'i Club. RUST, JUDITH E.—F.H.A., Office Help, Pep Club, Sporttmen' Club, Notional Honor Society. SACKETT, JAMES A. SALTER, KATHLEEN A.—board of Governor!, Orchestro. blue Trl. Silver Trl, Ski Club. SAMSON. RONALD A.—Student Council, bote-boll '64. SAND, NANCY A.—boord of Governors, Sago-more Stoff. French Club. Blue Trl. Silver Trl. Ski Club. i SANDERS, JAMES B —Orchestra. SANDSTROM. CAROL—Silver Tri, F.H.A. SATHER. DARYL D.—boseball '62, 63, '64. SATHER. SANDRA I.—blue Trl, Silver Trl, Sportsmen's Club. SENIORS GORGED THEMSELVES ON PIKE SAWYER. BARBARA J.—Choir, Choristers, Silver Trl. SAXRUD, RONALD E. SCHIRMER. DIANE S—Boord of Governors, blue Trl, Office Port Time, Pep Club, Sportsmen's Club. SCHJOLBERG. KATHRYN—Pilots' Club. Morch-Ing Bond, Norwegian Club, Blue Trl. Silver Trl, Ski Club, Sportsmen's Club, Swimming '62, '63. SCHLEPPEGREll. DIANA M.—Silver Trl. SCHMIDT, COLLEEN D.—Blue Trl. Silver Tri, librory Club. SCHMIDT. GARY H.—German Club, Hi-Y, Ski Club, Football '61, '62, '63, Wrestling ■63, Track '64. SCHMIDT, JEAN E.-Executive Boord '64. Blue Tri, Silver Trl, Office Help, Office Port Time. Ski Club. [ 8 ] SCHULZE, GERALDINE I—Stondord Stolf. Germon Club. Blue Tr!. Silver Tri, F.H.A., Sportsmen's Club, Bodminton '63. SCHROEDEft. SUSAN E.-Blue Trl. Silver Trl. Droma Club, Pep Club. Sportsmen's. SCHWARTZ, LEONARD J.—lotin Club. SCHWARTZ. MARY K.—Pilots’ Club, Sago more Stolf Co-Editor, lotin Club, Germon Club. Blue Tri, Silver Tri, Ski Club, Pep Club. 5porumen's Club, Notional Honor Society. SCRIVEN, MARCIA I.—French Club. Blue Trl, silver Tri, F.H.A. Sec., librory Club, Pep Club Sec. SCULLY, LARRY L.—Student Council. Choir Treat, Choroloires. Choristers, Donee Band, Marching Bond. German Club, Drama Club, Speech ond Debate, Notionol Honor Society. SEIBEl. KAREN R.—Executive Boord '64. Choir, Choristers, Orchestra, French Club, Blue Tri, Silver Tri, Droma Club, F.H.A., Ski Club, Notionol Honor Society. SELANDER. DENNIS D.- F.F.A. SENGER. FRANCIS—Work Program SENTI. YVONNE N—Oromo Club. Sportsmen's Club. SERSLAND, KENNETH M.—Pilots' Club. Nor-wegion Club. Hi-Y. R Club, Football '61. Hockey '62, '63, '64, Baseball '62 SEWELL. CATHERINE M.—Choristers, Blue Tri. i OR TURKEY AT THEIR CLASS BANQUET A committee spent many evenings planning the Senior Class Prom. I 49 J K. Flanary and K. Moody put the finithing louche on C. John-ton' formal. F. Horriton terve hor guciti at a coliotoil. ANTICIPATION AND SOPHISTICATION SEWELL, SHEIIA K.—Work Program. SHANNON, MARY I. SHARP. ALICE I.—Spanlth Club, Carman Club. Blue Tri, Silvar Tri, Ski Club, Swimming '62. '63. '64. SHAW, JEAN A.—Pilot ' Club, Sogomora Stoff, Blua Tri, Sifvar Tri, F.H.A. V. Prat., librory Club, Ski Club. Sportiman't Club. I SHEFFIELD, JAMES W.—Pilot ' Club, Gym Halp, Football '61. SHELSTAD, GARY P.—Chorittar . Mala Chor- ut. SHETLER, JUDITH C.-Standord Stoff. Choir, Chorittar . Garmon Club, Blua Tri, Sifvar Tri, Ski Club. Pap Club. SICKElS, ANITA M.—Pep Club. SIGAl. PAULA J.—Pilot ' Club. Blua Tri. Silvar Tri, F.H.A. Sac., Ski Club, Pep Club, SIMONS, JANE E.—Blua Tri, Silver Tri. Sport man’ Club. SKARHUS. JOHN I.—Swimming '62. SKOG, CATHERINE M.—Boord of Governor , Blua Tri, Sifvar Tri, Dromo Club, F.H.A., Pap Club, Sportiman't Club. J I 50 J SLAWS. LINDA G.—Drill Teom. BJu Tri. Silver TrI, Pep Club. SMITH. BARBARA J.—Germon Club, Blue Tri, Silver Tri. SMITH. BRUCE M—Gym Help. SMITH. PATRICIA I.—Silver Tri, Dromr Club. Work Progrom. SMITH. STEVEN f.—Stondord Staff, R” Club, Crosi Country '61, '63, '63, Trock '63, '63, '64, Notionol Honor Society. SNETTING, LEE V.—Equip. Mgr. '62. SNOBECK. STEVEN R — Hockey '62. SODERSTROM. DONALD J.—Track '62, '63. •64. REIGNED AT THE SENIOR CLASS PROM SOLBERG, NANCY I.—Student Council, Choir, German Club. Blue Tri. Silver Tri, Ski Club, Sporfjmen' Club. SOLIE. CURTIS I.—Choir, Chorololre , Chor-itten, Mole Chorut, Gymnoctic 62. SOLTVEDT, PHILLIP J.— R Club, footboll '61. '62, '63, Trock '62. '63, '64. SORENSON, BRUCE A. SORENSON, JOANNE R-—Boord of Governor . Pilot ' Club. Blue Tri, Silver Tri, Of fice Help. SOULIS. MAI’RlCE E.—Hi-Y Treo . R Club, Gymnattic '62. '63, Copt. ‘64, SPANGRUD, KAREN A.-Pilot ' Club, Blue Tri, Pep Club, Sport men‘� Club. SPENCE, JACQUELINE J.—Student Council, Boord of Governor . Choir, Girl ' Choir, Rockett . Norwegian Club Treo ., Blue Tri Pro ., Silver Tri, Ski Club. Homecoming Attendant. SPENCER. CONSTANCE 0.—Work Program. SPIEKERMAN, WILLIAM A. SPRAIN. KENNETH C.—Bateball '62. STAAB. CHERYL J.-Blue Tri, Pep Club. ( 51 ) STOLTMAN. THOMAS M.—Footboll '62, Boto-boll '62, 63, '64. STORLIE. RICHARD A —Marching Bond. STRAND. JA RENE D.-Studont Council. Marching Bond. Boy ' Stott, Hi-C, C'totht Writing Club, Vital Evont Forum, R Club, Swimming '62. ‘63. ‘64. Notional Honor Soctoty STRAND. MARLENE L—Studont Council. Choir. Choriittn, Girl ' Choir, Norwegian Club V. Pr,,.. Blue Tri, Silvor Tri, Ski Club. Sporttmen' Club. Notional Honor Society. STADEM. CAROL J.—Silver Tri. Office Help. STAR, FRANKLIN E.—Footboll '62, '63. STARN, SUSANNE I—Gormon Club. Bluo Tri. Silvor Tri. Ski Club. Pop Club. Sport -mon't Club. STEENSON, ROBERT l.-«lot� ' Club, Enoeu-tivo Boord '63, '64, Norwogion Club, Hl-Y, Crooflvo Writing Club, R Club, Footboll '61. '62, '63. Botkotboll '62, Botoboll '62. '63. '64. STEIRO, ROBERT E. — Executive Board '64, Wrottling '63, Skiing '62. Trock '62, '63. STEWART, DE FOREST B-—Stondard Staff, Droma Club, Trock '62. STIERNA, ROBERT C.—Botoboll ‘62. STOKKE. BARBARA I.—Studont Council. Choir, Girl ' Choir, Fronch Club, Bluo Tri. Silvor Tri See.. Ski Club See. AN ALL-NIGHT GRADUATION PARTY WAS STRANDBERG. ANDREA I. STRANGIS, JOHN A.—Gym Help, R Club, Footboll '63, Botkotboll '62. STRICKLAND. JOHN M. STROM, JAMES A—Norwogion Club. Ski Club, Skiing '62. '63. '64. SULLIVAN. ROBERT J —Hi-Y. Ski Club, Sport , mon't Club R Club, Footboll '61, '62, '63, Wrottling '62, Skiing '62. '63, Copt. ‘64 Trock '62. SUNDBERG, DIANE M.—F.H.A. SUNDBERG, DOUGLAS P.—Gormon Club, Ski Club. Crou Country '62, '63, Trock '62, ’63, '64. SUNSTROM. RICHARD A.—Botkotboll '62. I 52 J SVOBODA, RONALD W. SWANSON. BARBARA KRo«k tt t. French Club, Blu Tfi, Silver T� l, library Club. SWANSON. CAROL A.—Big Tfi, Silv.r Trl. SWANSON, DANA J.— 8oord o« Governor . F' n h Club, Blu Tri, Sllv r Trl. SWANSON, JUDITH A—Blu Trl, Silver Trl, Hi-C. F.H.A., P p Club. SWANSON, RUSSELL A.—Football '41. Hotkey '62, Boteball '62. SWARTOUT. LARRY W.—Pilot ' Club. Choir, Choroloirei. Chorittert. Sponith Club, Hi-Y, HK, Drama Club. Ski Club. Audio VHuol, Sporttmen't Club Sgf.-ot-Armt, Swimming ‘62. Boteboll '62. SWEDBERG, GAYLE D.—Exetutiv Board. Cbolr, Choroloirei, Oirl� ‘ Choir, Sponith Club. Blu Tri. Sihr r Trl. SWEDBERG. KARLA E.-P P Club, Work Program. SWENSON, DENNIS SWENSON. RONALO W.—Bot boll '62. TANNEHIU. KENNETH I.—Gym H lp. Hockey '62. THE CLIMAX OF OUR CLASS ACTIVITIES TARANTO. CATHY—«lu Tri, P p Club. TAYLOR. LOREN L— R Club. Football '61, '62, Co-Capt. '63, Wr ttling '63, '64, Boik i-boll '62. Track '62, '63, '64. TEOORSON. ANDREA L — Norwegian Club. Blu Trl, Silver Tri. TELKE, DAVID A.—Executive Board '64, Vital Eventt Forum Pr t., National Honor Society. THEIS, BARBARA J.—Silver Trl, Work Program. Office Part Tim . THEISEN. MARCIA E.—Hi-C. Work Progrom. Office Port Tim . THOMPSON. CAROL J.—Pilott' Club, Hi-C, F.H.A., Nationol Honor Society. THOMPSON, DONALD J. I 53 ] THOMPSON, JOHN E.—Work Program. THOMPSON, JOHN R —Pilot Club, Standard $� olf. Garmon Club Pro ., Wroitling '63, '64, Trock 62. '63. THORESON, DARLENE J.—Ollico Port Tima. THORSON, STUART J.—HI V CKop. CrootWo Writing Club, Mockay '62, GoH '64. TOMASKO. KATHLEEN M ,—Sponith Club. TORESON, GAIL M.—Norwagion Club, 6lua Trl, Silvar Tri, Hi-C, Sportiman't Club Sac. TORESON, JUDITH A.—Choir, ChorUtau, Garmon Club. Silvar Tri, Ski Club. TORSTENSON, RUTH DIPLOMAS WERE PROUDLY ACCEPTED TOWN, DOUGLAS R — Studant Council. Sogo mora Stoff. Hi-Y Troot., R Club. Crow Country '62, '63, Trock '63. '64. TRACY. JOHN W—Student Council, Hl-Y. R Club. Croit Country '61, '62. Mockay '62, Trock '62. '63. '64. TRACY. RANDAL J.-Notionol Honor Society TRAPP. SHARON I.—OUk' CKoIr, Work Pro-Oront. TYSDAl. GREGORY S.-Wra� tling '62. UN ST AD. SANDRA J.—Sogomora Stall. Franck Club, Blue Tri. Craotiva Writing Club, Sport -man' Club. VANOER LINDEN, SUSAN K.—Pilot ' Club. Sponith Club. Silvar Tri. Hi-C Sac., Pap Club. VAN DERVEER. THOMAS J. I 54 J VARPNESS. CHERYl J.— Marching Bond. Silver Tri, F.H.A., Pep Club. VEARA. PATRICIA A.—German Club, Blue Tri, Silver Tri, Sportimen't dob. VEEDER, MICHAEl D.— R Club. Football '61, 62, '63, Baiketball '62, '63, Copt. 64. VOGEN. HARRY A—lofin Club. Oroma Club. Ski Club, Sportimen't Club. R” Club. Skiing '63. VOOG, JAMES A.—Work Progrom. Hockey '62. WAtOEMAR. IAHNA M. WAIERIUS, NANCY C.—Stondord Staff. Blue Tri. Silver Tri, F.H.A. WALLACE, GLORIA J.—Pilot ' Club, Girl ' Choir, Hi-C, F.H.A., llbrory Club. Pep Club. BY SENIORS AT COMMENCEMENT WALSTAO, DOUGLAS I.—Work Program, Football '61. Swimming, '62. '63, WARO. CHARLES H.—Pilot ' Club. WARD. MARK M.—Executive Board '64. Latin Club Pre ,. Crot Country '61, Track '63. ’64, WARD. PATRICIA J.—Work Program, Pep Club, Sporttmen' Club. WARN, BETTIE I. WATERMAN, LARRY S.—Board of Governor , Marching Band. Hi-C Pre ., Science Club, Swimming '63. '64. WATSON, STEVEN R.-Execufrre Soord '63, '64, Student Council, Boy' Stole, German Club, Hi� tory Club, Notional Honor Society. WEINKE, BEVERLY H.—French Club, Blue Tri, Silver Tri, Notional Honor Society. WELTZIN, SUSAN I.—Board of Governor , French Club, Blue Tri, Sifver Tri, Droma Club. WESLEY, WILLIAM J.—Footboll '62. WEST, BONNIE B.-French Club. Blue Tri, Nationol Honor Society. WEST, JOHN C-Marching Bond. HI-C. [ 55 ] WEYRAUCH, WAITER E.-Execut|ve Board '64. Student Council, Sagamore Staff, R Club Pros . Football '61. '62. '63. Wrettling '63. '63. WHETSTONE, JAMES C. WHITE. DARRELL B. WHITE. GARY C.—Bon bo II '62. WHITE, WENDAU C.—Senior Clou Pro... Executive Board '63, '64. Student Council, Board of Governors, Donee Band. Morching Bond. Football '61. '62, '63, Wre.tllng '64, Track '62. '63. '64, WHITNEY. TONI L—lotin Club, Blue Trl. Silver Trl. WICKLOW, WILLIAM H.—Spanish Club, Swimming '62, Boieboll '64. WIOCLUND, KATHERINE E.—Choriiferi, Girl.' Choir. WIDING. TERRY l.- R Club. Football '61. '63. Hockey '62. '63. '64 Tri-Copt.. Baseball '62, '63. '64, W.S.D. Attendant. WIEHLE, MARY J.—Work Progrom. WIKLUND. LARRY A. — Crow Country '62. Trock '63. WILKES, CHARLENE E— Pep Club. MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF '64 LOOKED The Cell-Block Singers toke a break during prodlce. T Flygaro puts hit knowledge to practical uie in the chemlitry lob . [ 56 ] WILSON, JOHN D.—Executive Boord '63, Pi-lot.' Club. Cron Country 61, 62. '63. Wrwtftag '62. 63. '64. Trock '62, '63, '64. Notionol Honor Society. WHITBECK. JOEl WIRZ. AMELIA E. WITTGRAF. KATHERINE G.—Silver Tri. Dromo Club. Ski Club. Girl.' Golf '62. WOIERTZ. WAYNE 0.— WORRELl. JANICE K.—Orche.tro, Sponl.h Club. WRONSKI, RITA M. YALE. RICHARD L YORAWAY. DODIE R-—Choir. CKorl.ier., Girl.' CKoIr, Silver Tri, FJU, Pep Club. Sport.men'. Club. YOUNG, BEVERLY J.—freneb Club, Sport.-men'. Club. YOUNKIN. DAVID I.—Cbori.ter . YSTESUND. DANIEL O.—Wre� tlinfl '63, Trock '62. '63. TO THE FUTURE WITH EXPECTATION ZAYCHECK, FRANK J.—Audio Vi.uol. Bonboll -64. ZEBAUGH, SALLY A—Executive Boord '63. Choir, Chori.ter., Girl.' Choir. Blue Tri. Silver Trl, Ski Club. ZELLER. ARLENE B—Work Proflrom. JOHN AAMOT PAULINE ABEL RICHARD BAUMAN JOHN CEDARBERG RICHARO DONNEUY CAMERA SHY JAMES GUILFOYIE WALTER JOHNSON JEAN LIND MICHAEL McCAIN MARY NEMEROV KAREN PARKOS JOHN HOLLAND JACK RUE JOHN WIKLUND ALEXANDER WIRZ [ � ) [ 58 ] OF 1964 CUTEST COUPIE: Terry Widing and Linda Slorks BEST DANCERS: Colleen Schmidt and John Sfrangis CUTEST SMILE: Jan Worrell and Dan Merchant MOST ATHLETIC: George Mitshulis and Pat Recker REMEMBER WITH FONDNESS Getting lost the first day at RH$ ... the fashion show of sportswear of our first football preview . , . Shuffle the Cards ... the record breaking Sophomoro Class Party . . . taking buses to othlotic events .. . balloons rising at the preview . . . Mrs. Straka's sophomore English class . . . disecting frogs shift dresses . . televised space flight of John Glenn ... the tug of war on Winter Sports Day . . . Hutch . . . ratted hair . . . the noisy lunchroom . . . homeroom volleyball games . . . limbo . . . browsing through our first SAGAMORES . . . twist contests ... the frigid junior girls... the dance band playing the school song . . early morning breakfasts at the Canteen . . Mr. Sfeinseth, our foreign exchange teacher from Norway . . . ski trip . . . Charlie's roof-beers . . . talent shows . . . going to State in hockey. . . decorating the second floor hall ... the morbid Silver Tri pepfest . . . letter sweofers . . . hustle . . . cokefail invitations . . . eskimo lockets ... the winter formal- Frost Fantasy . . .mohair sweaters . . . Uncle Rolph's meter stick . . . club banquets of the end of the year . . . Beek's pizza . . . Cheerleading tryouts ... the Merit Scholarship Exams ... our first prom baldies, gants, and wing tips . . . language club car washes . . . trying to cheot on physical fitness tests . . . choir trips . . . loafers and knee-highs . . . picnics by the river road . . . senior girls roller skating to school ... our foreign exchange students - Dan Goldstein and Mike Nevin ... the Homecoming breakfast . .. Ken and Butch rocing down the track on their tricycles . . . knickers . . . decorating cars for football games . . . Top Ted turmoil . . . touch football games - boys versus the girls . . . decorating lockers . . . ukes . . . posters in the halls . . . Mr. Courtney's geography classes .. . looking for contact lenses . . . hootenannies ... our senior class party - Deck the Halls ... our counselors ond advisors . .. President Kennedy ... the ACT test . . . De-Watt Edison ... the new bright orange stairwells . . . senior fees . . . stretch pants . . . Mr. Sfrandjord and Mr. Benson sellirg tickets in the lunchroom . . . dress code . . . open houses . . . Sam . . . hockey trips . . the Battle Cry ... the surfin' Bird . . . zero hour . . . skip slips ... the new mirrors In the girls' powder rooms . . .cur cheerleaders . . . Mr. Eakins and Mr. Lundquist - our two philosophers ... the Crusher . . . A-line skirts . . . Queen Kathy ond King Joe ... the little boy look . . . vegetable corsages . . . trying to remember those chemistry valences . . . TP ing . . . crowded dances ... the drive for band uniforms .. . whipped . . . Bleached White ond the Seven Surfers . . . the WSD dance and King Dick . . . our class officers ... the Beatles . . . exchanging senior pictures . . . ploying pool .. . beating Southwest for the swimming ond wrestling titles . . . candy sales . . Paul Pearson's hamburgers ond french-fried onion rings . . . our now Teddy mascot outfit ... I frown on that . . . Washburn - Roosevelt rivalry . . . Wonderland by Night . . . Sadie Hawkins - Cidertoils . . . our new science labs . . . Mr Lobdell's newspaper clippings . .. honor roll trip to New York and Washington D. C ... saddle shoes . . . Mr. Barry's Etchings ... the Senior Class Banquet ... the Roosevelt honk . . . Jack's cabin . . . choral concerts . . . class rings . . . May Day . .. charm bracelets . . . finals. .. looking for formals for the Senior Prom ... our class president. Spike . . . cordovans ... our maroon and gold SAGAMORES . . . dedication . . . receiving our diplomas . . . the all-night graduation party. I 62 ] JUNIORS Junior Exotvtrvo Board- ROW ONE: K. Hollo. C. Poorton, S. Andorton. L Pon� or, odritor, S. Jonot, S. Andorton. A. Polklnghorno- ROW TWO: B. Hough. S. Fonallo, C. Bor gar. 0. lundoon, P. Cocil, L THompton. ROW THREE: A. Nobbon. D. Wohleon. D. Dobbotmonn, J. Vorron, R. Nowok. 0. Okkolborg. J. Slowarl. JUNIORS BECAME MORE ACTIVE AT RHS As the class of 65 began their second yeor at Roosevelt High School, they became involved in a wide voriefy of activities. Since the school wos no longer new to them they found they had time to participate in the varied extra-curricular program. The boys' Interests were caught by the wide range of sports, and much of tho girls' time wos spent in club activities. Also, for the first time this doss had on opportunity to govern themselves. A Junior Executive Board wos chosen to initiate class activities. A more active participation in other governing bodies, such as Student Council, also bogon. As the year progressed, finalists for AFS were chosen. Merit Scholarship Tests were token, and acodemic and athletic honors were received. At the year's end, plans were made to prepare for the senior yeor. Club presidents, team cap-toins, and cheerleaders were elected. With these leaders chosen, and two years behind them, the class of 65 wos ready to begin their last year at Roosevelt. Aonorvd, ionold Aarbo. )o� wi Abnoy. Shoryl Abrohom, Kolhta Adamt, Broca AHoltor. Mory Agra, Aim Mo AKljrtr, Warran Ahoy, PbHflp Aldopa, lorry AltiamlrM. Connia Alga . Andrao Amur. Joiquolyw Amo. Po� Andarton. Trudy Andarton, AnnaMo Andarton, CKaryl Andarton. David I Andorton. Oovid W. Andorton. Donna Andorton. Cary Andorton. Ooyla Andorton. Jomat Andorton. John D. Andorton. John E. Andorton, Judy Andorton, Morjoria I 63 ] Homoroom braokfoitt woro o common poilimo for orly riling (union. From bomoroom 117, G. Moon, J. fitrgarald, R. Downing, ond D. Olton look port in Botold. lorry Botten, l o Bottolfton. Kathy Bouchord. Short Bower, Kathy Boroni . Mill Boionle, Pat Brotlod. Ron Brottlond, So Br vo. Don Breiett . Tom Brinkmon, Dtnnii Bromi, Bonita Bromi. Pot Brown, Jim Brown, Ron S. Hogl with dote, M. Dorian, aro gro t d by N. Battheller and D. WoM «n of the Pilot ' Club ol Ik annual Chriitmoi Concert. Brud . loi Brunctt , Dan Bvkorotr. Chari Borg . John Boro . Tom Borllng, Undo Bony, tom Borf, Corol Burtnick. Noomi Both, Jo Bo� h, Nancy Calhoun, Jock Colin. Brvc Compb ll, Joonn Conli«ld. Mori Corlion. Barb Corlton. Bruc Carlton, Curtit Carlton, Gory I. Carlton. Gory R, Carlton. Gr g Corlton, Karen Corlton, Marilyn Carlton, Nancy A. Corlton, Nancy I. Corp nt r, M nry Corp nti r. Dian Carton, Greg Cortor, Janat Cortor, John Cot , Rot mory Cocil. Pom C d rborg, John Chopmon. Barb Chat . Mory Cheetebrovnh, (ll n Chellquitt, Sharon Chovon, Dove Chrit nton. Gary Chritllno, Toni Chritlo, Toni Clork, Nancy Clark , Prank Clark . So Claott n, G«rold Clay, Tony Clinton, Jom t Clow. So« Conn. So Cook. Kothy Cook , Marietta Cordi. Money Con. Chorlott Craighood. lorry Creamer, Joyce Crawford, lix Crockett, Penny Croittant, I eon [ 65 ] Junior tupported the ichoot leomi by toking butet to tho voriout athletic event . JUNIORS SUPPORTED OUR TEAM WITH Cronberg, Corlyl Cubit . Kor.n Cuffel, Ed Cuthberlton. Allan Ciiok. Sharon Datunwr, till Dahl, Donno Dahl, Jonice Dahl, lindo Dahl, Ruttell Dahlln. Cary Dal . Barb Dovii, Karon Daw-ton, Jerry Day. Phyllit Dean. Corol Dob , Dianna Dcckai, Pot Denham, Chorlet Do long, Morgaret Donniton. Sandy Deim. Carol Devonoy. Chuck Dovorvoy, Jut Dillon. Jean Dilly, Jim Dobbolmonn. Dav Dobrava. Mik Dobrova. Pot Dodg«, Bette Oodg Bill Donnelly, Kathy Downina, Pond. Ooyl . Mary Drogt«th. Don Du Charm . D Ann Duncon. Tom Dunn. Dick Dunn. Pot Dvorak, Richard Eckert. Jim Edlerten. Julie Edwordt, Robert Eg b«rg. Solly Chlen, John Ekblod, Dove Ekman. Gory Elotky. Dave Eley, Jim Elioton, Alon Ellington. Dan Elllt, leoland Emerick. Rodney Enter ton, Kothy ft M f o p ft it ft 0% V V? 2 Q % n a O kA, v L.nr JlM m. a ft ft M V nul V a a. ft ft S' I X ( 66 ] Engen. lorry Engquist, Undo Engttrom, Cindy Enavall, lyivfa Enfund. John Ennetl, Bonita (lUnbuth. Diana Erickson. batty Erickton, Corot Erickton, Crolg Erick ton, Chuck Erickton, Donn Erickton, Joanna Erickton. JoJyn Erickton. Conoid Etpe. Mike Ctperton, Don Evont. Judy Everton. kick Folek. Connio Folet, Pon Folk. Con Forrester. Monlay Faltko. Dave Fenelle, Sua Eerbor, Carol Fat , Dole Fineout, CKrlt Finlay. Mika Flthlaigh, borb Flttgerold, John FI , bavarly Fjellmon, Steven Flender.. Cheryl Ftonery. Peggy Folk , Sandy ENTHUSIASM AND UNDYING LOYALTY a C Ir r C v ■, i 'm -V e. V mm ¥a iY a Fortberg. Judy for tall. Dove Fortier, Jody Folk. Nor dalle Fowler. Curb Fronton, Ted Fredell. bill Fredell. Undo Frederick, Cito Fredrickton, Corel Fredrick ton. Duane Fredrickton, Jon Frisch, borb Froehling, Jon Froilond. Foul Fudolly, Noncy Fvmonli, Vickie Fvrnett, Shari Congalhoff. Cheryl Oordner, Cindy Germond. Gary Glbbt. bob Gipner, John Given, Bob Roosevelt rooters consumed popcorn ond candy between ploys. [ 67 ] Moot. Mary Holla, Stars Holbrook, Sondy Mollie. Colemon Hollis, Douglas Holmse. loi! Holst George Holt. Jerl Holt, Tsrry Holts, Kothy Holier, Tom Horfcy, Korla Hough. Belly Horen, Morilyn Mows, Donald Hows, Valerie Hurtle, OorolKy Hugo. Ouy Hullor. Ardilh Hullett, lofty Hunter, John Hurd, leonord Hurlbsrt, bonnes Hv tvedt. belts Hutchinson, bob Hi ttnsr. Hello Hyde, Anita Hyds, Chor Hyllsitod. Didl Ibsen, Dennis Indrehus. Dovid Iverson. Bruce A. Iverson, Tim Jortim, Jullanns Jacobson. Norm Jendro. Michoel Johnson, lynell Johnson. Bob W. Johnson, Bruce D. Johnson. Bruce t. Johnson, Corol Johnson, Carolyn Johnson, Diane Johnson, Gory I. Johnson, Cary I. Johnson, Helen Johnson, Janice Johnson, Jeonetln Johnson. Kothle I. Johnson. Kay Johnson. Ken Johnson, lorry t. Johnson, lorry O. Johnson. Undo A. ‘'Kook covers ore now being sold In the back of the lunch room, wot o familiar cry os students ate their lunches. J. Von bergan orsd J. Wicks supported the Sogomore by buying the covers. Johnton. Moriyt Johnton, Mary Johnton, Regoy John ion, Sondro I. Johnton, Sandra John ion, Suton K. Johntan, Sue R. John ton, Tim Jo mton, Vonco Jono . Suo Jonot, lourol Jontont, Andy Joro, Dolo Jorgenton, Jock Kobonuk, Dennit Kobrud. Gary Korot. Cheryl Korplnan, Vicki •Coder. Nancy Kinteth, Bruce Klonderud Jim Klockner, Undo Knickerbocker, Don Knickerbocker, Noncy Knot. Sorry Knutton. Diane Kockendorfer, Suton Koefod, Korea Kohn, Linda Koemer, Avit Kolet, Sob Konecny. Jim Kottreho. Roaer KowaMck, Janice Kroute. Mary Kreamer, Steve A LARGE VARIETY OF CLASSES HELPED Junior gymnatti attempted the long long climb to tho top. Kvchlntki, Lynn Kulenkomp, Kay Kwmmer. Diane Kunnari, Myrna Kuoka, Kathie Kuril, Mary Kutt. John Kuuiitto. Rut! Kylander. Janet lollock. Georgia lambcrger, David lander. Linda French itudenti. I. lo Do, D. lee, ond t. Hermon. improve their occentt by listening � o roper in the new longuoge tab . STUDENTS TO DEVELOP NEW INTERESTS A © 3 f. 0 jhA A 1 ff f A £ ? A i o A it a 5 JtA I W V A r V •V 1 s l£ © n r o M A ¥ p C a A V' r w « r 1 v!r MV v: © © A Jr1 V s' londin, Corol lorton, Anvar I or ton, Betty lorton, Dole lorton, Faith lorton, Gail lorton. Gene lorton, lorry Lorton, Sondee lorton, Steve lorton, Todd loth. Don lottila. Ruth lee. Beverly lee. Ron lennox. Bob lewereni, luVerno lewit. Merry Kathy , Tom lilBe, Borb lind. Dave llnd. Gory Imdoren. Art lindtkoog, Nancy Imnemon, Chuck locliner. Janet loftnett, Stu I ogle. Ronald loiio, John long. Barb loreni, lorry lovrder, Nancy lund, Tom lundohl, Rick lundeen, Diane lundeen, Steve lunderborg. Gene Mahoney, Gordon Matmberg, Bruce Mandery, Chorlet Monko. Krittofer Monthie, Keith Morchond, Goll Morkovlch, Mike Markun, Allan Morion, Rhll Mortinton, Gail Marty, Corol Maton, Dick Motteri, John Matten, Tom I 71 ] Mothisurd. Jim Mottison, Mary MoHWI, Korea McConnell. Janice McDonald. Scoff McIntyre, Jim McMoiter, Undo McNeil, Mary Meolmon, Dove Mednlt. Astride Melin, JoAn Melqviit, Louis. Miller, Gordy Miller, loura Miller, Undo Miller, Morris MH cKke, Ilona Malr, Cary Molocek, llnda Motlick. Ken Moan. Greg Moore, Jeanle Moore, Mark Morelond. Jim Morris, Groce Morten con, Lorraine Muldoon. Marilyn Muttful, lolly Myrtvedf. John Nobben, Art Menten, Kathy Mlckelton, lee Mikolich, loser Practice mokes perfect, of least iKof seemed to be the opinion of Junior Donee band members, R. Norling and I. Nyberg. Nokamoto. Naomi Nave, llnda Nelson. Rob Nelson Sob Nelson, Diane f. Nelson, Oiane M. Nelson, Diane P. Nelson. Cary Nelson, Oene Nelson, Jim Nelson, John M. Nelson, John P Nelson, Kathy Nelson, Keith Nelson, llnda Nelson, Marcia Nelson, Melvin Nelson, Nancy Nelson, Tom B. Nelson. Tom E Nelson. Veona Nerdohl. lewis Ness, Richard Neuman. Judy Newberg. Dave Newton. Gene Niemon, Don Nord, Jerry Nordenwoll, Tom Nordholm, Dennis Nordstrom, Jim Norell. lorry Norgren, Pam Norling, Holland North. Ted Norton, llnda [ 72 ] c4c 82 1 J D cl ACTIVE MEMBERS MAKE THEIR CLUBS fed c 3 C'€- f EC St oeffer. Pol Scholl. Mike Schouboch. Jerry Schliunann. More Sthlotter. Jeff Schmidt, Dio Schmidt, Phillip Schmidt. Phyllit Schulti, Jomet Schulf, Margy Seaton, Tom Seoelitrom, Rae Selaader. Morgie Selitki, Steve Seltbock. Sue Selttod. Sorb Senger, MoryAnn Seymour. Rich Shone on, Jeff Shorrow, Jim Shaoahnetty, Mike Sheffield, Bob Shenttod, Bill Sheldon, dork Shelley, Monho Shublck. Stephon Sietne, John il� Sue ren, Deon kleton, Mory Skolttod, Marilyn Skorhut, Ron Skoglond. Mike Skoglortd. Undo Skoobroten, Sondy Slorki, Alan Sly, Bob Smith, Bill Smith, Darinda Smith, Doug Smith, Mortho Snowbeck. lynn Soine. Glorio Solomon ton, Carle Solum. Bill Solum, Oreg Sorenten, Bob Soremen. John Sorenten, Marcia Soteroptoi. Nancee Sowlei. Corolyn Spangrud, Corky Sparr, Trudy Stanley, leigh AND © fy,, H- w Jkk v5 ft I to ft, ft ft MU' ft Ik ft ft ft ft 9 22 ft t ! M y JtM ft jfe ft ft. MM ft V rs � • d v ft % ft 2m SCHOOL ACTIVITIES A SUCCESS Straini of a hootenonny filled the air ot the French Club homburger fry. Stanley, Tom fe'Er” Steinke, Shoron Stende. Dave Sfenerten, Mariholl Sfenton, Jim Slevonton. Undo Stewart. Jim Stimmler. Dick St Jocque. Beverly Stivlond, Dale C|... iwjntm Strondlord. Carl Str ng . Gory Strombfifq. Jody StroA, Pat Soby, Jody Sullivan, Micky Sonde. Craig Supple. Jim Sutherland. Trody Svec. Raloh Sventek. Terry Swodrrr, John Swon, Ronald Swaney, K«n Ooeoroting th lr cor, our Junior cheerleader . D. lundeen, B Iver.on, and 0. Stand . pr parod for anothar victory. SST' SMS- ittSS Telk , Illiab Tellmonn, Carol Teml . I Tourand, Joann Trond.on, Undo Trovlk. Virginia Turnbull, Diane Torn r, Bill Ua.tad, Janet Unllr, Joyc Underf rth, Richard Uperoft, Chari . Va V ar T Urnta ” V.lrh. K n V kved. Marilyn V rron. John Ve.ledoM, Woyn Vlatin, Clllf Woanlld. Gol.n Walker. Denny Walker, Penny Wallin. Dave Wolther, Dorlene Walton, Steve Wam.ley, Dick Wondberg, Jim I 76 ] Pi !5! [ 78 ] SOPHOMORES At tbair onnuol clou porty, tophomorot bagon thalr year by making naw friandt. SOPHS HAD AN EXCITING FIRST YEAR September 4, 1963, o day of confusion, anxiety, ond expectation, was the beginning of a year full of memorable events for 837 sophomores. Attending their first games, learning cheers, getting to know each other, ond deciding what clubs to join were all port of adjusting to the school program. During the first few weeks of school, underclassmen found themselves asking questions such as: Where's the boys' gym?, Is he really that hard?, and When's lunch? Lator on in the year, at their class party, Autumn Hare, the sophomores become better acquainted. Some danced in the lunchroom, while others took advantage of the activities provided in the girls' gym As the year progressed, the sophomores began to take part in class activities, ond at the year's end they began to look expectantly toward their two remaining years of Roosevelt. Abal, Rotamory Adomt, Karan Adomi. Mika A lack ton, laonn Alitz. Charyl Almqwitt. Undo Alidvrt. Stavan Amvndton. Mika Amundton, fool Andarton. Sony Andarton. Sony J. Andarton. Brwca Andarton, Dianna Andarton, Oovglot Andarton, Dwiahi Andarton. Cllan Andarton, Linda Andarton, Morion a Andarton. Mary Andarton. Paulo Andarton, Ponny Andarton. Phil Andarton. Rondy Andarton, Slavan Andarton. Tom Andean. Mika Adkar. Cana [ 79 ] Armbruster, Emron Armstrong. Bill Armstrong, Noncy A� hlm, Sharon Aune. Dick Bain. Bob Bokke, Karon Bokken, Both Bokken, Tarry Ballard, Norm Bootle. Jane Borktr, Sharon Sophomorei get to datm loiter and eoiier by using the new itoiri. Borlow, Chorlet Barnd. Nancy Barman, lindo Becker. Ruth Beckett, Doug Beckett, lorry Belanger, Gall Belford, John Bell. Sue Benson, Alon Benson, Gail Beossolt, Bonnie Berg, Allen Berg, Donna Berg, Kathy Berg. Undo Berg, Mocy Berg. Rick Bergdohl. Gary Berglin, lilo Bergman, Brion Bergman. Croig Bergman, John Bergren, Wayne Bergstrom. Foye Bervig. Deonno Bethka, Bob Bevill. Barb Bigelow, Diane Bjornion, Eileen ( 80 ) Campbell. Mark Carlton, Don Corlton. Bob A. Carlton. Bob J. Cor I ton. Brut Corlton, Jim Corlton, Jobn Corlton. Shore! Corlton. Tom Caverly, lynn Cavort. John Cefmak, lynn Chadwick. Morcie Chortier, Hop Chrittenion. Ron Chrittionton, Owin Chriitianton, Roth Chrltly. David Clark. Jody Clauten, Virginia Comrr, Mike Contoikl, Doug Cook, Roger Coolidge, Julio Corcoran, Joe Cordi. Rot Cromer. Jerry Crombera, Roxonne Crott. Julie Cuffel, Undo Dahl, Audrey Dohl, Dan J. DoM. Danny H. Dohl, Shirley SOPHOMORES ATTENDED THEIR FIRST Dahlberg, Karleen Dohlen, Karen Dohlen, Rick Dahleim, Barb Dohlin, Jamet Dohlman. Helen Datbey, Doug Dangeefield. Andrea Donnemon, Corol Doum, Henry David. Sue Davit, Coleen Davit, Kathy Doviton, Tim Oeon, Bill Deare, Fown Decker, Beverly DrKeuiter, Tom Denham, Sandy Deuiterhoff, Jim Docken, Ron Doherty, Cyril Dolan, Betty Dolan, Bonnie [ 82 ] Ticket! wore pretonfed of the entrance gate. Anticipation and excitement ran high o� the boll neared the goal-line. FOOTBALL GAME WITH HIGH SPIRITS tayle Dorr. Pot Drelt, Don Dunn, Michele Dyke, JonU Eattwold, Conrod Eck, Tom Economon, Dave Edblom, Brod EdgeII, Dale Eggon, Harriet Ehlert. Jim Eide, Gary Eidtvoog. John fkdohl, Don Ektund, Roy Ekmqn, Roy Elder, lorry Elder. Undo Eley, Rut Ellenwood. Eileen Elling, Cindy Elmhauier, Steve Eleola, Mork Elvendohl, Undo England, Mary Envil, Shoron Envil. Sue Erick eon, Dick Erick ton, Gordon Ermuth, Sue Ervin, Jolynne Event, Donnie fogerholm, Judy Farrell. Kofhy Forreiter, Morcell Foutt. Kathleen Fehlond. lynrve Felder, Peter Feet, Run Finn, Harvey Flmveen, Bob Fl.cher, Rick Fieelte, Sue Fither, Julie Fitioerald, John Floolund, France! Flelther, Carol Flynn. Joyce Ford, Alone Ford, Terry Forkina, Frank Fartlun, Karen I 83 ] Hanion, Mark Honion, Tom H. Hanlon, Tom S. Mormon, Stay Horpiler, Toni Harrii, Pot Horrl . Shirley Horrit, Zoneto Hort, Bill Horviy, Jim Hoitingi, Ban Hoog. Alon Houplmon, Kathy Hawn, Pool Hoiol. Barb Hood, So Hedmon, David Htaro, Jon H«ll r, Jim Heller. Tom Hellene, lorry Hendricki. Undo Hendrickt, Mory Henry. Bichord Henry. Rick Harman, Tom Harmanian, Arnold Hiban, Ricky Hitdeen, Bon Hill. Paul Hill. Peggy Hlnderoker, Allen Hinkle, Kathy Hbcon, Joan Hoffman, Ann Hoglund, Barry Hofconion, Maxine Hokitad, Rita Holden, Jock Holawo, lynne Holforfy. Viorlene iri £ ft Sk .ft % � ft a o V $$ P; 'V'-' A 5 V 1 £ ? n lak ft. a ft ,Y V v rs V ft V, ft P 1V p M ft, %k. ft o. m S. Gilchriit. M. Brwilettan, I. Fahlond. M. Sonditrom, A. Jenian. N. Johnion, C. Borriai, R. Backer, and occompaniiti. S. Baker, hod early-morning octette prociicei to prepore their muiic for the up-coming Chrittmoi concert. [ 85 ] SOPHS MET OFTEN TO DISCUSS THEIR littening Intently, L loOu leorni ol plon for the day. Johnton. Steve John too, Tom Jorgenton, Jody Jotephton, Vittorio Kohl, Kotherlne Komp. Kofry Konoly, Sondy Korner, Jock Kottlemon, George Koylor, Tereto Keener, Pot Kelly, Kothy Keller. Kathy Kendrick. Rito Ketcham, Ann Kicker. Kathy Kilby. Jeon Kilby, Joon Klntop, Joyce Kiperti. Mora Kipllko, Tom Klingentmilh, till Klinger, Florence Knopp, Donald PLANS FOR UPCOMING SCHOOL EVENTS Knopp. Linda Knickerbocker. Wanda Knight, Corolyn Knvtton. lee Koehler, Sue Koepke. tetty Xoletod. Larry Kopp, Ooll Korinek, Jim Koeander, Ellen Krall. Roxanne Krone, Eooene Krinhop, Steve Kvchemon. Connie Kunnarl, Elaine Kwpcho, Tom Kvolbein, Julione labbe, Rudy LoDw, Linda LoFrance, Rote lagerquitt, Carol lomberger, Edith Landvldr, Wendell lorten. Bob lorien, Kerry lortan, Glen lerton, Reidun Lor con, Ron lothrop. Jeff law, Gloria lehmberg, Marlene lee. Darrell lee. Undo lee, Satan Lindahl. Sue tiller. Jim I 87 ] i I i ! - i W i s $ | 1 i I E z N. Pullii cringet whit diioct-ing a frog. evon though T. Kyiilko, and B. lohto or Quitting hor. A LARGE VARIETY OF CLASSES HELPED Olton, John Olton, Judy A. Olion. Judy t. Otion, Linda Olion, Mogfllo Olion, Mory B. Olton, Mouroon Olion, Nancy A. Olton, Sandy Ondich, Kick L. Optahl. Donna Or bock, Bonnio Orman, loll Ottby, Pat Ottlund, Pot Oi'rem. Marlyt Oltorton, Ron Otto, Beu«o Oulman, Colloon Polm, Money Polmor, None! Popp, Goto Poequoy, Barb Porkor, Skip Porrith, Money Portont, Dooann Potcoo, Poulo Potorton, Bob Potlorff, Jorry Pod or ton, Pal Podonon, Sandy Podorton. Tom Porion, Annofto Portoo, Bruco Potorton, Barb Potorton, Barb J. Potorton, Barb J, Potorton, Comillo Potorton, Cathy Potorton, John Potorton, Kay Potorton, Rolf Potorton, Stovo Potorton, Suo Potorton, Tim Pfvhl, Marlon Pionon, Miko Pillar, lorry Plummor, Ron Powloy, Barb Prawoltky, Paula [ 90 ] Prootlu, Dovo Pribulo, Barb Profant, Gory Propotch, Dwoyno Protnlck. Nancy Provo, Trocy PoW. Condi Pvllil, Noncy Putman, Miko Quom, Shorry Quick, Georg Qulnlon, Dovo Radoiovlch, Stev Ramoker, Jon Romttod, Rick Roncon . Borry Randall. Swion Rack. John Roux, JoAnno Rouhoutor, Sr v Raymond, Julio Roo, Undo Room, Candy Roo to, Monto Roovot, Sandy Roid, Roxonno Ronlund, Mory Rhymori. Crolg Ricnordt, Randy RiUy, Kathy Rlloy, Pat Rltvcld. Kon Rlttor, Dlanno Rockland, Sharon Roopkt, Jackie STUDENTS PREPARE FOR THE FUTURE Room, Torry Ronnio, Gory Roitod, Ron Routt, Morion Rovorud, Sue Rubio. Joonno Rvndoll, lorry Running, Doug Ruona. Kon Ruttoll, Harlan Ruttod, Pay Ryon. Grog . . Kothy Socht, lynn (•..L Ulnr inn «MMir|yiVf 11Hit rvti Somuolton, Korol Sandburg. Diona Sandttrom, Mory Jllon Sandun, Karon Sami, John Sothor, Tim Schoubcch, Koilh Schov . Mory B. Slatrom modolt hor latest Croatian.'' [ 91 ] Suwon. Kathy Stlcho, Woyiu Storn, Ron Schlrar, Paul Schrimar, Nancy Schleich ar. Bob Schmotz, Charles Schmidtke. Steve Scboli, Mike Scholl, Pot Schubert, Don Schudo. Betty Schultz, ionic Schuneman, Carol Segelitrom. ierry Selonder. Bill S«lbo, David Selmer. Undo Senaer. Dal Sent), iohn Sexton, Steve Slotrom, Borbaro Smith. Bob Smith, Paul Smith, Randy Snaio, Gory Sneberger, Kenneth Snoon. Arthur Snetting, Donna Snetting. Pom Snovar, Tarry Snyder, Phillip Sodentrom. Sarnie Solovlovi, Arnit Soltvadt, Rick Soebel, Rooar Sorenson, Jim Scranton, ion R. Scranton, iohn T. Souio, ilm Spancar, Poulo Strombarg. ionat Suess, Carol Suess, Dorothy S. Rovarud, C. Peterson, and K. Kicker find that studying con ba fun. Stocka, Bob Stodem, Mary Stork, Tom Stelnbera, iarry Stainar, Sue Staponak, Sua Starn, Dorlana Stevens, lorry Stavam, Sua I 92 ] 0 G C C n o Or with the dance! let joti he ime on fined: No sleep till mom. when Youth and Pleasure meet To chase the glowing hours with Flying feet. Lord Byron FEATURES Our unuiuolly � olemn chearloodrri lad ui In fha flag-rasing car - mony. Beginning tSa day aorly, tha condidotat ora guasti of honor o lha Iroditionol tanior breakfast. Tom Stoltman whips In with his trike for o touchdown. HOMECOMING 1963- September 27, 1963, a day looked forward to for many months, brought satisfaction, joy, and relief to oil. Activities began ot 6:00 a.m„ as seniors gathered at the YMCA for a Blue Tri sponsored breakfast. The entire school turned out for the flag-raising and pepfest on the football field, where the candidates were presented to the student body by Master of Ceremonies, Wally Weyrauch. Enthusiasm rose os the candidates wero interviewed and a victory skit wos presented. The Rockettes also performed, accompanied by the school band. One of the highlights of the day came during tho morning coronation, as Joe Lucey and Kathleen Liljemark were crowned King and Queen of our 1963 Homecoming. The attendants wero Rick Hanson and Jane Eidsvoog, Paul Iverson and Jacquie Spence, Willis Knutson and Janet Rams-burg, Ray Preston and Vicki Knox. Amidst the color and excitement of tho game, the Rough-riders fought to De-Watt Edison. Unable to break the six-year Homecoming jinx, the Teds hod to be content with a score of 6-6. To climax a day packed with anxiety and gaiety, couples attended the Fall Fantasy dance to bring a memorable Homecoming Doy to a close. [ 96 ] t. Waterman and J. Palmer odd the tinith-ing touchei to the goalpott. Kathy breaks down in leori while being congratulated by her friends. Kathy is overcome with omotion os she is chosen our Queen. Willis Knutson and Janet Romiburg Paul Iverson and Jacquie Spence Queen Kothy Liljcmark QUEEN KATHY AND Our royohy pouses for a picture os they eogerly await the kickoff. [ 98 ] KING JOE REIGN Following the coronation, fHo royalty relaxed omidit excitement ond congrotulotioni. King Joe jv� t con't Kelp but � how o proud grin, while awoiting the next ouditorium. KING JOE and QUEEN KATHY ( 100 ] Povl Ivcrton and Jo qul Sp nc« Jon Eidivoog and Rick Hanton THE ROYAL COURT Willi Knulton and Jan l Ramibu'Q Vkkl Knox and Ray Pr iien I Terry W'.ding DICK COONEY Dkk Cooney Jeff Olton Tom Jeoniton George Milihulit Homecoming Queen. Kothy, t.et Dick' royol robe on. King Dick rood hi Winter Sport Doy proclamation. CROWNED KING OF SNO’ FOOLIN DAY Preparations began early in the week as contests wero started ond Winter Sports Day buttons were sold. Students puzzled over t h e number of pucks there were in the aquarium, and how many people would attend the dance. At night there was a rivalry between the classes to see which would build the largest sno-boll, the seniors won. During the Friday morning pepfest, the candidates were introduced and their childhood lives were reviewed The candidates were guests of honor at the head table in the lunchroom. That afternoon our Cagers whipped Henry. A record breaking crowd of 1200 packed tho lunchroom that night at the dance. Tension mounted while awaiting the coronation. Before the climax of the evening, the Cell Block Singers entertained. The moment finally arrived ond Dick Cooney was crowned our 1964 Winter Sports Day King by Kathy Liljemark. the Royol Court pote lor a picture after the coronation. 0. Peterton vote on the number of people thot will ottend the donee, while C. Mooney buy a Winter Sporti Day Button. A RECORD BREAKING CROWD OF 1200 Cell Block Singers entertoined on Winter Spoilt Day. Vulcont raided the Winter Sportt Ooy dance. ATTENDED THE DANCE W. White accept! the senior ' oword for the largest snowball, H. Carpenter shoots In the afternoon gome ogoinst Henry. I 105 ] A WINTER 'WONDERLAND BY NIGHT” If woj a memorable evening as couples attended the Wonderland by Night''. The evening began early os couples went from one coke-fail to another. Coffman Memorial resounded with the music of the Rod Aaberg Band. Cindy James from South High, provided entertainment during the intermission. She was the All-City Y-Teen Talent Show winner and fit the mood of the evening with her soft lyrical notes. As the clock ticked owoy to the midnight hour couples doported from the boll room and dined at fashionable restaurants into the wee hours of the morning. And os if this were not enough, they were later to be seen bowling, ploying billiards, and at private house parties. And so the Sno-Boll endod ogoin, a perfect evening. Wonderland by Night wot a great � ««•� � • P Klein, C. Donberg, P. Kouin, M. Schwart . ond K. Reynold , ore waiting while their date put their wropt away ot a coke-toil. Couplet enjoyed tguoro dancing during the evening. The chcioorono crowned Marlene Strand ond Jim Strom 01 Doity Mae ond I'il Abner. Leap year day, February 29, provided an oppropriato lime for the annual Blue Tri Sadie Hawkins Dance. After picking up their dates, girls presented them with homegrown corsages. Bofore going to the donee, guys an' gals attended various cidertails. In a Dogpafch atmosphoro in Benton Hall at the downtown YWCA, couples squore danced to the calls of Mr. Luke. During the evening, they got hitched by Mar-rying Sam, ond many had their pictures token in front of a twrnyard scene. Toward the end of the evening, Marlene Strand ond Jim Strom were crowned Daisy Mae and L'll Abner. After the dance, couples went out to eat at vorious restaurants Traditionally, the girls had to pay for all Sadie Hawkins' expenses, which gave the boys a chance to get back at the girls. SENIORS SIPPED CIDER AT SADIE Kothy Kvolnett. Slava Wolion, JoRene Sfrond, ond Bru a Jaide rapratanlad Rootevall at Girli' and Boys' Stata. The American Field Service, a student exchange program, has been carried on at Roosevelt for nine years. This year, Kathy Kvalness was Roosevelt's exchonge student of the A.F.S. summer program. She spent her summer in Lamia, Greece. Kofhy, a deserving student, was proud to be part of the A.F.S. program. Roosevelt wos fortunate to have Dan Goldstein from Ennet-baden, Switzerland. He stayed at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Julian Petit. The students of Roosevelt were happy to have Dan as a fellow classmate. The purpose of the A.F.S. program is to enable people to broaden and deepen their knowledge and understanding of other countries and other cultures. A.F.S. enables students to make known deep underlying interests and aspirations that unite men, instead of dividing them. Roosevelt was represented at Girls' State by Kathy Kvalness. She wos honored by being elected choploin by her fellow legislators. Girls' State was held in the 4-H Building on the fair grounds. Boys' Stote was held on the University of Minnesota campus. Steve Watson, Bruce Jeide, and JaReno Strand were delegates from Roosevelt. These students participated in a mock government, set up os a facsimile of our state legislature. During the week they organized city, state, and county levels of government. In that time, they passed a variety of bills. Girls' ond Boys' States, sponsored by tho American Legion, embody o deepor understanding of the mechanisms of our government. A. F. S. AND GIRLS’ AND BOVS’ STATE ( 108 ] . IdMilo ond J. N.lion gtt into tbo iwing with th« Tw',� r look. S. lorton, wearing a tio, hot joined tKe rank of � Ke boy . while J. Hill weor« the populor loyered look. C. S«hmldt ond J. Strangil monkey around at the Jins Jumble. TEDDY FADS 'N FASHION, 1963-64 J. Olien, M. Jenten, ond L lorton ore thown here weoring the loteit fothioni. This school year proved that Roosevelt studonts wore as fad conscious and fashion minded as ever before. The main styles of dress for girls were the Oliver Twist or little boy look ond the layered look. Knickers, vests, bow blouses, and caps were often seen at games. Shifts, worn with turtle neck sweaters, ascot blousos, or bow blouses, and V-neck or cardigan sweaters worn with dickies were all a port of the new layered look. A-lines were still very popular. Over the knee socks and patterned and striped nylons woro other new fads. Popular shoe apparel included loafers ond stacked heels. Cranberry, complemented with pink, ond teal blue were the new colors this year. The natural look was often seen In hair stylos. Flips and other long, blunt hair cuts gained wide popularity. Boys' fashions, os usual, didn't change much. Cardigan and V-neck sweaters wero still seen a great deal. Ties became more popular than before, ond even girls, trying to compete with their mole counterparts were seen weoring them. Many new dances were seen this year. The Monkey, Egyptian, and the Hitchhiker outdid any others, but the Baldy, a slow version of the twist, was also done. Many students could be seen on weekends at either Mr. Lucky's, the Bloomington Roller Rink, or Danceland. Folk singing was o popular craze throughout the notion this year and Roosevelt was no exception. ( 109 1 CASTi M. Word, T. Mithov, K. Kvolnett, t. Recker. 5. Nuerenberg, W. Weyrouch, C. Mooney. 0. Evans, S. Unsfod, ft. Anderson, ond B Coloun. MR. BARRY’S ETCHINGS,” A COMEDY, Reach lor Iho sky, you crummy green ophidll e cloimi Mr. Barry (W. Weyrouch), ot he shows Marvin Pritchard (0. Evans) how to vie o gun. There's paper money In there. Saw buck, toy fifty Form ($. Unitod.i to Sawbuck Son,” (ft. Anderton). ( no ] Mrt. Arenton oppeart pleoted oi the wotchet members ol the coif reheone. WAS CHOSEN FOR SENIOR CLASS PLAY. The quiet town of Stonwich; helpful, friendly Mr. Barry; thousands of counterfeit fifty dollar bills: with this as the setting, Roosevelt's Senior Class Play, Mr. Barry's Etchings, wos produced. The play dealt with an artist named Judson Barry, who had the strange hobby of making monoy. His unusual hobby wos discovered by real counterfeiters, however, and the series of events which resulted from this wos comically portrayed. Under the direction of Mrs. Marlys Aren-son, the dedicated cast members practiced every day for five weeks in order to hove tho play perfected for the two performances. which were given on Thursday, April 9, and Friday, April 10. Judson Barry Mrs. Taylor Evelyn ........ Carrie Stanwick Fifty Ferris Tom Crosby Sawbuck Sam Marvin Pritchard Sam Jordon Bud Mrs. Griswold Daisy .......... Kenneth Plunkett CAST Wally Woyrauch Shoron Nuerenberg Carolyn Mooney Pot Recker. .. Sandy Unstod Steve Watson. .. Roger Anderson David Evans. .. Jim Peterson Kathy Kvalness Mark Ward Gregg Neilson Frankie Harrison . Kathy Reynolds Carol Anderson Kathy Liljemark . ., John Rebane Harry Vogen ... lorry Putnam Tom Mishou Pot Peters Marilyn Hoeke Bonnie Calhoun De Forrest Stewart CAST: L futrvom. J. R bo� d. It. feyaold . t. P. P t rt, G. N il n. H. Vo «. K. liljwnotfc. J. Pvtono . M. Mcl., C. AadartOfl. and D. Sl.wort. K. Moncry I. Bcrgm B. I.crton I. Slork. J. Worrctl This year May Day was appropriately held on May I. An early morning program, of which the queen wos crowned, was the highlight of the doy. The candidates, Linda Bergin, Kathie Floncry, Betty Iverson, Linda Slorks, and Jan Worrell formed a processional down the aisles of the auditorium to the stage, announced by the orchestra's drum and fanfare. Wally Woyrauch then introduced and interviewed them. Karen Me-Nomoro, lost years queen, crownod the new queen. (Due to our early deadline we were unable to picture the queen.} After the coronation the court was entertained by the Rockcttos and the Junior Girls' Octette. At noon the candidates ate in royal style of the front of the lunchroom. The day's festivities were brought to a close with May Daze , an informal dance. MAY DAY A HIGHLIGHT OF SPRING TED TALENT SHOW DREW A LARGE CROWD R. Im and C. Mintar pound out a cool boot with tholr drum. The lights were dimmed, the crowd wos hushed, oil were waiting. The curtain opened and another Teddy Talent Show began. Piano pieces, a flute solo, various singers and the orchestra kept the pace for the fast moving show, but highlights came in the form of new acts. Polkos were presented by the Brute Force German Band, rope twirling, politics and teachers were combined in a novelty act, the perils of Anna-belle provided for audience participation, ond the thrills of a first ski trip were enacted. Folk-singing wos among the newest of fho acts, and apparently one of the best liked; four groups made up of students from all three grades performed. A drum duet not only caused controversy, but became one of the most exciting and dynamic acts presented. Timet wore revtrttd when wt went bo k to the tOOrflflf Twenties with M. Send itrom and M. Weothsrby. [ H3 ] G. B«ig� trom oddi variety to th thow. N. Nation doti o monologue on h«r boytriond BWvt. G. Sullivon onnouncet the nomoi of the football letter oword winner . PEPFESTS AND Principol J. C. Well occeplt tKe Freedom Shrine from o repre-lentotive of the Southtown Exchange. All bronchei of the tervice were repretented on Rootevelt' Military Doy. I H4 ] AUDITORIUMS SERVED DUAL PURPOSES TK C xk'Oo S i •nlvrtoiiMd of on of our p pf ttt. Cooch M. K rnt get, up 0 football Lorn. ppmrrrrrr rrnrrrnoff rrrrrr - t rrnrrr'7J rrrrrrrr MANY PHASES OF SCHOOL LIFE WERE B. Steenton and T. Stoltmon cHoote their graduation cap and gown color. 0. Goldtfein, A.F.S. itudent from Auttrolio, collected money for the A.F.S. program. ■ I 116 J The Rooievelt choritten performed at lK« Chrltfmot program. DEPICTED BY STUDENTS M. Nevln (right), A.F.S. itudent from Auttrolio, arrived In January to ttay with hit American brother C. Berry (left). M. Selondor and J. Rook demonstroted before school on the kHooI bond iuue. P. Recker celcbralei her birthday by eating a la la poloora. A group of tenior girli supported the hockey team at International Foil during Christmas vacation. STUDENTS SHOWED [ 118 ] Enthusiasm wot displayed ot gomes. ENTHUSIASM IN VARIOUS ACTIVITIES Mony itudenS willingly go� e fKwir lima to decorate lor doncet. Homecoming Qoeem war escorted on fK i by the team captains at the Hockey Preview. To be a friend a man should join hands with all people who are working for great principles, great purposes and great causes; he should put his shoulder to the wheel to help achieve common goals. ORGANIZATIONS To capture the warmth and excitement, the frustrations and successes, the very essence of the year, is the job of a yearbook. A yearbook should be factual, yet a bit sentimental. It should be goy, yet somber in some respects. It should be a rominder of the events of the past year—a haven of memories. This seemingly impossible task was up to us, the SAGAMORE staff, to accomplish. To do so, we began work early,-by tho middle of July, many of the basic plans hod been mode. Triangular and round shapes were discarded for the conventional oblong book. The school colors, rather than cranberry and pink or orange and yellow, were used for the cover for the first time. A themo was chosen, and pages went info production. With the advent of school, sections were assigned and deadlines were set up. With them came the last minute rushing to crop pictures, make captions and running heads, write copy and finish layouts. A candy bar and o bottle of pop often possed for supper when tho staff worked late-until 6:30. Seeing the debris on the following Mondoy made us wonder if oil that work wos necessary, but os the yellow pages in the file grew, it wos evident that the work wos paying off. With the new somester, the staff acquired new membors, four juniors who will form the basis for the 1965 SAGAMORE staff. Carolyn Sowles, Jeanne Campbell, Peggy Flonery and Noomi Nakamoto came in with enfhusiam to spare,- if was promptly put to work, for the advantage of the old staff members. This has been a yoar of hard work, and a yeor of fun. If has been a year of accomplishment and, we hope, a yeor of success. But now, the solitary light that so often shone down a dark, deserted hall is out. The room that wos once filled with noisy and goy staffers is quiet. Tho door that once let in some of tho most ambitious, and dedicated staff, is locked. Our work is dono. THE SAGAMORE STAFF PUT IN MUCH PHOTOGRAPHER: Tom Stanley EFFORT TO PRODUCE A GOOD YEARBOOK ORGANIZATIONS: Sandy Unttod. Drana Morty. Elian Mayar. SENIORS: Kathy Bualow, Kathla flanary. FEATURES: Nancy Robinion. Nancy Sand. SPORTS: Doug Mowa, Doug Town, Wolly Wayrowch, Batch Chayar, John Rabana. Final loyout it planned by members of the Standard Staff. If competition is the life blood of business, the Roosevelt STANDARD is o booming corporation. Due to the wondors of I.B.M., Mr. Toi Jambeck; advisor, was programed for two stoffs. Eoch wos informed that the obvious rivalry would be friendly, and thot the competition was for stimulation, not gang wars. Pages were assigned, editors were chosen, and everyone went to work. Brain-storming wos a part of STANDARD life; sessions resulted in such original and brilliant editions os the Homecoming, Chrisfmos, and May Doy issues. Hord work was a constant companion, but the willing staff helped to lighten the load. Each deadline wos faithfully met after a rush of picture taking, copy writing, galley checks, construction of page layouts, and headline creating. B. Jaide, T. Jombeck, D. RoHim, impact block printi. STANDARD STAFF STANDARD STAFF ROW ONE: C. Moonay. G. Bandik. T. Jomback; odviiof. F. Horrrton, J. Hoghai. ROW TWO: K. liljamork, J. Eidivoog. ROW THREE: B. Gillqviil. A. Patarton, J. TornquiU, P. Hogan, K. Humphrey , J. SKotUc, P. Moriorty. P. Hogan. STANDARD STAFF ROW ONE: A. UWgrvn, S. lorion, P. Ko� � in, D. Rollini, J. Mill. ROW TWO: D. Holm , J. Nobon, L Borg' . •• b,oKo ' °-Scbulj . N. WoUrivt, B. Bonitrom. ROW THREE: J. Thompion, D. Stowort, C. Eitoy, B. J id , S. Smith, G. Moddon. INFORMED STUDENTS OF RECENT EVENTS With the erection of two staff, each STANDARD became different ond distinctive,- eoch had a style of it’s own. Two columnists presented current ovents in decisively original woys. A cartoonist with imagination added life and color to each issue. A girl sports editor gave a new slant to factual, and usually incomprehensablo stories. Eleven editions of the STANDARD are published each semester, usually coming out every two weeks on Thursday morning. Unlike many high school papers, most STANDARD material was very recent; sometimes scores from a previous day's games were included. Cameras, plus typewriters, plus a willing staff, plus an understanding and helpful advisor, plus a liberal amount of hard work, equals the STANDARD—the voice of Roosevolt. F. Horriton p'oofrcodi copy tor o future edition. PHOTOGRAPHER: Brut Porton [ 125 ] STUDENT COUNCIL ROW ONE: E. M. Slrondiord; odvitor. T. Chrittino.- oil-city Student Council, L MoKar; oil-city Student Council, J. lucey; vica-pretident, R. Preston; president, P. Iverson; sergeant-ot-ortns. B. Iverson; corresponding secretory, O. Becker; recording secretory, J. Strond. ROW TWO: M. Kerns, P. Recker. B. Johnson, C. Moody. K. l.ljamark, I. Bergin. J, Johnson. T. Pojori. ROW THREE: B. Stokke. I lorsen. E. Hendrickson. K. Holte. 1C. Bjorkmon, J. Campbell, W. White, C. Osfund. ROW FOUR: 6 Eredell, J. Olson, D. Dvorok. G. Holst, L. Stevens, T. Johnson. R. Romstod. 0. Selbo. ROW FIVE: G. Moon. G. Nelson, B Iverson. E- Solomonson. W. Weyrouch. J. RetUer. T. Nelson. T. Christenson. M Anderson. COUNCIL REPRESENTS STUDENT BODY To servo os a sounding board for student opinions, to serve os a medium for two-way communications between the student body and the administration, to give students experience in government,- these are the basic principles ond purposes behind the Roosevelt Student Council. Membors of the Student Council were olected in their homerooms,- these representatives then attended weekly council meetings, which were held on Mondays. At some time during the week, the council member then reported to the homeroom on tho business conducted of the meeting, and read the council bulletin. Homocoming, Winter Sports Day, ond May Day, three of the biggest events of the year, were planned by various committees formod in the student council. This year, the council sold Winter Sports Day buttons in addition to their other projects. The money raised went info a fund for new bond uniforms. STUDENT COUNCIL ROW ONE K. Jobmon, T. Kaylor. R B k r, S. Qoon. F. FloH, 1C. Nov . P. Hollar. J. Hontan, L Jiarr . ROW TWO: S. Stapanak. I. Boandar. S. Widgo. M. Rovll, B. Andarton. C. Spongrud. P. Turnquitl. D. Jorobton, C. Kuckamon. ROW THREE: I. Joknton, R. lorMn, M. Mar-ckanl, A. Dong rf ld, J. BantW, A. Kfhrwmo , S. Fi« � � , D. D b«. ROW FOUR: I. P� l« ton, M. THomot. B. S l� � od, S. Sjodakl, M, Johnton, J. Ervin, G. Bondik, J. Spcnc . P. Koitin ROW FIVE: M. Strond. B. lorMn. M. Jandro, J. EhUn, T. Dok«n. M. Carlton. D. Stand . T. Brutll . ROW SIX: B. Padartan, D. la . M McNomoro. B. Fradarkk, C. Erickton. J. Nation. J. Trocy. G. Dot . J. Knwdtan. BOARD REGULATES SCHOOL ACTIVITIES Keeping the lunchroom orderly ond clean, and helping teochers in the management and supervision of the study halls were two of the most important tasks of tho members of the Board of Governors. Tho Board, which is a part of the Roosevelt student government system, wos supervised by Mr. E. M. Sfrand-jord. Those seniors who had a fourth hour study hall often chose to work in the lunchroom on what was commonly called Cleon-Up Detail. Those students aided Mr. Strandjord and Mr. Benson in keeping order and peace, and they also made sure that the lunchroom wos in good shape when lunch wos over. This wos accomplished by having their friends take out various bags ond frays that had been left in the lunchroom. Helping tho teochers supervise the study halls wos another task of the Board. Student! do their port to keep tho lunchroom (loon. BOARD OF GOVERNORS ROW ONE. C. Mooney, V. Knox, ). Spence. W. White; pretident, P. Rocker, E. M. Strondjord; odvitor. K. Sober, I. Renn. ROW TWO: S Kilneu. N. Sond, J. Moloney, S. Gogner, J. Erickton, S. Honten, ). Borrlet. A. Mognwton. D. Swonton. ROW THREE: J. Sorenten, S. Jonet, P. Fornett, S. Stevent, J. Nelton, K. Bjorkmon, D. Chlebecek. ROW FOUR: B. Nelton. J. Janten, J. Olton, F. Harriton, T. Docken, B. Sullivon, I Waterman, P. Corlton. HONOR SOCIETY ROW ONE: C. Bum.ide, N. Robinton, J. Ru.t, M. Herrmonn, M. Holl.ngjwofth, R. Gortki, D. Rolllnt, S. Lonon. ROW TWO: B. Colhoun, ). fold, D. Trennepohl, A. Petenon, S. OUon. K. liljemork, G. Becker. J. Eid.voog. ROW THREE: M. londe. I. Scully, J. Wiljon, P. Jocobton, F. Horriton, 0. Dewtich. O. Gruenhogen. J. lommort. ROW FOUR. K. Buelow. P. Klein. M. Schworti. M. Plott, J. Hill, ). Otto ion, M Strand, M. Biihop. ROW FIVE. S. Smith, J. Heron, 0. Golditein, M. Anderjon, G. Berry, J. Strand. S. Wotion, 0. Marvin. ROOSEVELT HONORED TOP STUDENTS Quiet I Geniuiei at work. At Roosevelt High School, scholarship is considered equally as important os extra curricular activities or athletics. Proof of this is in the form of the National Honor Society. This year, fho Honor Society hod one of its largest memberships, with 86 seniors receiving this highest recognition for outstanding scholarship. Members ore selected during the third quarter of their senior year, and are chosen on the basis of their achievement in four different fields. They include: scholarship, character, leadership, and scholastic service. Members must also have maintained a 3.3 overage while at Roosevelt. On Tuesday, April 21, iniation of Honor Society members was presented before the school, with the students receiving pins in recognition of their accomplishment. A banquet sponsored by their parents, was held in their honor. HONOR SOCIETY ROW ONE. C. Andenon, R. Ol.en, A. lfl|egr� n. J. F.rggjon. C. England, P. Peter., P. Mkkelton. ROW TWO. C. Thompion, P. Fohey. 0. Petenon. J. Borgord, K. Hotmberg, B. « • n«n, C. Conrad. ROW THREE. B. We.t, L Moher, M. Kern . K. Flan.ry, B. Weinke. L. Grimm. K. MM, K. Reynold., K. Kvolne... ROW FOUR; J. Boy., S. Norenberg, J. Hughe., S. Holen, L. Pederjen, R. Anderion, J. locey. G. Johnion, 0. Telke. ROW FIVE: 0. Evonj, 0. Price, R. Bowen, J. Knudien, R. Preifon, A. Bergmon, A. Fonlin, J. Olofson. L. Putnam. Program, sir. Pleoso come right this woy. I believe there ore three seats in the sixth row on the left, sir. Room 208? It's down this hall on your right; the lost room. At open house, the Christmas and spring concerts, parties and many othor ovenfs held at school, members of the Roosevelt Pilot's Club were on hand. They were ready and willing to take one's tickets, give one a program, show one to a seat, locate o teocher, or direct one to that room which he could not find. The Pilot's Club is made up entirely of juniors, who ore selected in fhoir homerooms of the beginning of the school year. Students serve during their entire junior year, but they usually only usher at one or two of the events,- each member signs up for the program at which he would like to usher. The club is odvised and directed by Mr. Orin Hollenbeck. Po� f� tor the Christmas Concert were ossigned early one morning. JUNIORS USHER AT SCHOOL FUNCTIONS PILOTS CLUB ROW ONE: K. Motlion, J. Dahl, T. Young, T Ringwelsk, J, Schloster, J. Stromberg. M. Schulz, H. Johnson, E. Cheesebrough, C Frederick-ton. ROW TWO: C. Robinson, D. Corpentier, J. Ehlen, P. Marron, D. Brevo. B. Leo, S. Sandin, J. Rook, T. Overson, D. Peterson. ROW THREE: J. Honsen, B. Batchelor, S. Swanson, L Veara, J. Cuslotson, G. Mortinson, M. Shelley, X. Carlson, K. Nelson. M. Skoltlod, M. Oxendale. ROW FOUR: D. Erlenbush, D. Dunn. A. Agre, B. Harmon, S. Egeberg, C. Engstrom, M. Hallstrom, J. Fredrickson, B. Fit, B. Frisch, ROW FIVE: M. Ophoven, L, Kuchintki, C Taranto. S. Conn. S. Hegle, K. Kwpko, J. Campbell, D. Benson, P. Flonery, M, Grieme. ROW SIX; J. Cramer, R, Brostod, R. logli. B. Bollmonn, G Bergstrom, J. Palmer, B. Bergren. D. Chovon, J. Cederberg, D. Polak, D. EHingson. ROW SEVEN: M. Forester, J. Fitzgerald, D. Feste, J. Froehling, K. Andreosen, A. Mednis, R. Nowak, A. Jansons, A. Nobben, D. Wohleen. G. Moon. [ 129 ] Educofion through films is on importont port of any school curriculum. With the aid of the audio-visual crew, it is possible for each stu-dont to receive this type of education. The crow is responsible for the distribution of the films, and of the projectors. If is up to them to keep tho machines in good shope, by repairing or replacing the broken parts. The audio-visual crew is responsible for the transmitting of the audio portion of auditorium programs. Mr. Charles Lobdell, advisor, directs the boys in the efficient running of the film. AUOIO VISUAl ROW ONI: J. Scklo t«n. B. Hoy. ROW TWO: T. Hanton. A. B«rg. D. Marvin. S. Marvin. J. Forigrcn, S. Johnson, advisor. For those girls who aro interested In the many fields of nursing, Roosevelt offers an opportunity to become a nurse's oid. Those who are chosen for the position work in the nurse's office for one hour out of the day, and assist the nurse in her numerous tasks. This year there were three girls in the office, all of whom were chosen not only for their Interest in the nursing field, but for their dependability. Their duties included cleaning the various pieces of equipment that were used during tho day, bandaging minor wounds, taking colls from the parents of sick students, and filing the excuse slips brought in when the student returned to school. Another of their tasks was to moke comfortable those poor students who suddenly acquired an acute case of that strange school virus known as one hour flu. NURSE'S AIDS: N. Honklond, N. Knickerbocker, and M. Tkomot kelp oiling victim. When colling Roosevelt from home, it is not uncommon to hear the voice of a student answering the phone, for we ore fortunate in having a large staff of office help. For one hour out of the school doy, the various students who are the office helpers, assist the clerks in their various duties. Each girl is trained to perform one of the many jobs which are done in the office. Some operate switchboards, others take care of the attendance cords, and many are general, all around helpers. OFFICE HEIR ROW ONE: J. Oxanon. E. P orton, J. 8orri i ROW TWO. R. Wr n. C. Obarlondar. C. W«nd� . G. Sain . C. Toronto, K. Johnton. B. Carlton. ROW THREE: C. Burt, K, Mott ion, J. Alluon. K. Davit, J. Bloomqvitt. S. Donniton. r 3 LIBRARY AID ROW ONIi R. R� � . S. F«n«ll«. 0 � « Boy« � . M. $ � llrvon. S. B««tl«y. 0. Racket. M. Ow«n ROW TWO: R. Kudy. C. Mmm, S. Swonton. T. Rojo'i. D. Morelond. K. M«nt©n. K. Donnelly. I. Miller, I. Mclquitl Thot magozine is due before first hour tomorrow. Quiet. The obove are familiar words in the Roosevelt library. Often they are related by library aides. The main job of these girls is to collect passes, and to aid in tho checking out of books. Library aides help to keep the books in good shope by repairing the broken bindings and repairing torn pages. Putting books on their proper shelf is tho most common of their duties, and it is rumored thot tho only way this can be done properly is by being able to breathe alphabetically. SERVICE GROUPS BENEFITED THE SCHOOL J. Dilly, N. R � il fo v lights. Backstage is heard a thump, crosh, boom. Can this be tho stago crew? Not ours. Most people don't see these boys, but at every auditorium they are present, be if pepfest or concert. The crew moves and orranges scenery, they adjust the curtains and background, and they, man the lights. At each spotlight in the balcony, a faithful member is station ed. Stage lights are operated from a small wire cage. Without the cooperation and assistance of this crew, many a concert ond program would not be seen Without their help, Roosevelt programs would not be. Mr. William Lundell is the advisor [ 131 ] CHOIR ROW ONE: t. Paten. B Nilion, E. Handriakson, K. Koafod, M Ahl. G. Bandik, K. Bualow, T. Petarson, ocaomponist. ROW TWO: V, Knox. P. Miahalson, M. Fishar, S. Stainka. J. Johmon, C. Englond, G. Gruahogan, J. Kowolik, C. Groy, t. Jonas, A. Andanon. ROW THREE: C. Morgan. P. Millar, J. Romsburg, A. Patarson, V. Trovik. J. Forsbarg, J, Dillon, P. Andanon, N. Solbarg, 8. Stokka, J. Totason, J. Shelter, ROW FOUR: J. Poquoy, S. Zebough, J. Spanca, N. Orum. I. Homan. S. Brondongcr, D. Bcrwstrom, R- Wellington, J. Elay, R. Olson, J. Gunther, I. Swortout. ROW FIVE: K. Saibal, S. Andanon, C. Tallmonn, 0. Youngman, B. Martin, D. Barg, S lundaan, S. Engels-Qjard, J. Malin, 1. Scully, R Nalton, J. Ondor. CHORAL DEPARTMENT BROUGHT MUSIC The Roosevelt Chord Department is one of the largest and most appreciated of all tho deportments. Included In the deportment, under the direction of Mr. Clayton Hutchins, ore the Choir, Choralaires, Choristers, the Girls' Choir, and the Male Chorus. The choir mokes up the main body of the department, and picks its members from the various smaller groups. Throughout the year, members strove to bring music into the daily lives of the students, and to present for their enjoyment, a variety of music. Most of the Choirs' accomplishments wero heard at auditoriums and special programs, but the highlights of their year were the always successful Christmas Concert GIRIS CHOIR ROW ONE: T. Triplett. J. lundohl, 8. Wingar, M. Godeberg, A. Hyda. J. Overocker, S. Molinoro, R Bystedt, C. Swenson, B. Andanon, J. MaKenny, I. Younkin. K. KoKI, S. Envil, J. Golloghar, I Frenstod. A. Noban. oacomponist. ROW TWO: B. Dola, J. Soboko, G. Nystrom. S. Koahler, R. Huttnar, N. Olion, N. Atkin. O. Balongar, I. MolldoMon, C. Thompson. S. Envil, G. Burnatl. B. Bavill, M Shelley, N. RoHa ROW THREE: S. Johnson, A. Wballar, M. Foth, N. Knlaker- boaker. B. Bouar, S. Johmon, N. Armstrong. G. Anderson, M. Hordan. G. Boy res, C, Tibetts. I. Munson, I. Covarly, 8. Olson. L Mainan. S. Bouahord. ROW FOUR: P. Norgran, P. Ostlund. M. Baldwin, I. Hialmruih, S. Folka. B. Harmon, K. Andraatan, C. Vadaan, I. Homan, V. Nalson, K. Emarson, R. Hogan C. Donntmon, D. Corpantiar, I. McMostar. ROW FIVE: L Johnson, J. Cardamon, S. Homan, E. Cheese-brough, N. Hogan, M. Olson, I. Fradall, L Sommervllle, B. Normal, D. Rittar, C. Fradriakson, I. Vodar, H. Nalson, B. Palarson, M. Johnson. CHOIR ROW ONE] B Corlton, J. Konltr. 0. Petereon, S. Anderton, M. Pfott, K. Holt . F. lorton, O. Brenden, occomponiit. ROW TWO: B Brrgon, I. Lind ll, C Cowon, I. Rober, C. Johnion, M. Strand. K. Jobn on, C. Kucero, M. Weifberg. G. Swedberg ROW THREE: B. Ben-M n, K. Bjorkmon, B. Armttrong, M. lund, P. Ol on, P. Romberg, T. Sutherland, 0. Yoroway, J. Uhlir, K. Joy. S. Berg. ROW EOUR, B. Frodel, G. Corlton. C. Oitlund, C. Soli . D. TKorp . M. Rogh, G. Becker,, I. Trondton. B. Iverion, 0. DwChorm . D. Woodworth, F. Silva. ROW FIVE: P. lv rton, J. P t rton, J. V rron, J. Anderton, G. Nailton, P. Jocobton, K, Floody, B. Sawyer, A. G'und, ?. Crockett. M Holton, K. Flonery, I. Pederten. INTO THE LIVES and Spring Concert. Choir officers this year were: Sander Engelgjerd, president; Louise Lindell, secretary; and Larry Scully, treasurer. Two of the smallest choral groups ore the Girls' choir and the Male Chorus. The Girls' Choir is composed of sophomores OF THE STUDENTS and juniors who wish to increase their knowledge in music fundamentals, so as to better prepare themselves for future work in choral groups. The Mole Chorus is open to boys who wish to obtain a basic foundation for mustcof training, ond who just liko to get together and sing. MAlE CHORUS ROW ONE: J. Wiok� . A. Haltmon, C. Trnko. J. Holden, B Frederick, J. TSompton, occoaiponitt. ROW TWO: R. Sorry, J. O'Horn. P. Reynold . T. Cloy, T. Solhor. WORK WENT ON WITHOUT HUTCH Two of the largest groups in the Chord Deportment, outside of the Choir ore the Chorolaires ond tho Choristers. The Chorolaires is comprised of selected members of the Choir, and the Choisfers is made up of ambitious members from all three grades ond any of the various singing groups. In the Choisfers, the emphasis is put on a re-viewal of note reading, on which all singing ability is based, and on the obtaining of correct breathing control, so os to insuro proper breath units whon singing. The Chorolaires is a group of singers who hove boon carefully picked to be a member of that unit. They put on several special programs at other schools, and also have spotlighted parts in school auditoriums. Each year at Christmas time, the group puts on a special performance at Michael Dowling School. This year Mr. Hutchins, director, wos fortunote in being selected to take part in a seven week Sabbatical Tour, for which he was excused from school In his absence, Mrs. Fern Gronneberg was the long term substitute The trip was made up of a tour through the Southwest, studying choral techniques and repertoire in that area Class schedules and arrangements were also part of tho trip which included stops at Phoenix, Arizona, ond Fresno. California. To be eligible for the trip, a teacher must have taught for fen years in the Minneapolis school system. CHORISTERS ROW ONE: I. Stevenson, P Struck, R. Becker, S Barker. J Ames. J. Holriti, $. Abney, C. Sewell, A. Johnnon, accomponist. ROW TWO: T. Over, N. Heim, D. Nelson, M. Sorenten, C. Borries, 0. Troiier. M. Forrester, B. Selander. ROW THREE: B. Rodgers, R. Me- lander, L Bonnets, K. Cook, M Shackleton, R. Christianson, A. Johnson, S. Stevens. ROW TOUR: B. Golden, J. Erickson, B. Hustvedt, K. Cubit!, S. leVoir, N. Gvstofson, M. Johnson, J. Ervin, I. Morris, P. Peterson. [ 134 ] CHORAIAIRES ROW ONE: G. Brenden, occompanist, C. England, G. Olsen, L Scully. L Swartovf, P. Iverson, C. Ostlund, C. Soli , G. Gruenhagen, M. AM, P. Miller. G. Swedberg, B. Corlson, G. Becker Neilson. P. Jacobin, L Ped r� on, S. Berg. L lindell, C. Johnion, K. Floody. ROW TWO: S. Engelsgjerd. R. CHORISTERS ROW ONE: T. Daviion, S. leal. D. Johnion, $. Skov-broUn, M. Sondttrom. S. Honion, R. Segetilrom. I. Kaw ll, B. Dodge. I. Burling, E. Armbruster, S. Quick. ROW TWO: D. Stende, W. Shegstod, J. Tomotko, J. Evans, G Ritchie, S. OTtthun, I. Fehlond, N. Johnion, C. Peterson, S. Gilchrist, S. tee, J. Jorgenson, S. Johnion. ROW THREE: K. Olson, D. Newton, S. feste, S. lund, S. Moline, E. Nypon, C. Handers, K. lundberg, C. Erikson, C. Hanson, J. Mitchell. ROW FOUR: B. Johnson, J. HinchliH. P. Murphy, D. Turnbull, B. Werbowski. P. Gerhard, K. toe, J. Anderson, J. Axberg, R. Anderson, M. Bruslotten, J. Wilkie. [ '35 ] Pertuttion intirumenlt odd life to performance!. HUT1S AND PICCOLO: M. Amyotte, A. Huller. C Mull., J. Ky londer. OBOE: D. Pihl, I. Pulnom. E b CLARINET, D. PiM B b CLARINET: S Ciiok, C. Houg, V. How , B. HurlbuM, 8 Koepk D, lind, G. Madden, C. May, I. Nov , N, Omviedt, 8. Pederv-n, B Picket. C. Vorpnett BASS CLARINET: J. Molhitrud, S. Sowy r. CON TRA BASS CLARINET: R. Hoggbloom. ALTO SAXOPHONE D. Dg.hcb, J. lidivoog, R. Pag TENOR SAXOPHONE: R. Pre.ton. BARITONE SAXOPHONE: R. Dyne.. CORNET AND TRUMPET, P. Anderton, W. Anderton, R. B«ck r, S, Coverly, K. foinow, C. Menne-man, P. Olion, D. Nelton R. Pretlon. S. Seltbock, B- Von , J. Thor-ton. FRENCH HORNS: G. Berry, J. Cov rl, J. Erickton, K. Gutlofton, J. Huuivr, R. H gb rg, C. Johnton, J. lundbvrg, TROMBONES: C Acklund. 0. Blit., R. l«nd ll, J. Puphol, R. Brown. BARITONE: T. Flygor , R. Norling, I. Nyb rg, G. Solum. TUBA: B. Colin, K. Monthi . J. Slrond, L Watermon. STRING BASS E. Fogerholm. PERCUSSION: R. Aonerude. R. Bcthkc, L Brud . G. Johnton, R. I , C. Minter, R. Slock. FLUTE: M Berg, J. Crott. X. Fortlun, R. J nton, A. Morgan. CLARINET: S. Coll, S. Ermulh, A. Gordon, P. Holler, S. Johnton, W. Knickerbocker. J. Raymond, K. Rhylonder. ALTO CLARINET: P. from, ALTO SAXOPHONE: S. Johnton. TENOR SAXOPHONE, J. Brooien. BARITONE SAXOPHONE: B. Bromt. CORNET AND TRUMPET: B Brynlldton, R. DaKlen, S. David, J. Horvey, C. Gillhom, A. Houg, D. O Brian, J. Sondert, W. Warhol. TROMBONE: L Hurd, G. Rhymert. BARITONE: D. Event Duon . Hunt, L Nelton. TUBA: E. Anderton, S. Harmon, S, lobock. PERCUSSION: C. Bergman, T. Berg, J. Clin ion, M Foiton, G. Fotler, D. Hollie, M. Rhylander, T. Snover, R. Slorlie, C. Young. BAND MEMBERS STROVE TO 5TM HOUR BAND ROW ONE, R. Jenten, J. Crott, S Morgan, K. Fortlun, M. Berg. ROW TWO: J. Raymond, S. Coll, S. Ermulh. M. Cooke, P. Holler, A. Gordon, S. Johnton, W. Knickerbocker. K. Ry-lander. G- Wollon. ROW THREE D. O Brien. J. Sondert, W. Worhol. S. Dalrd, J. Jorgenten, J. Harvey, R. Dahlen, A Houg. B. Brynildton, R. Lorton, C. Gillhom, D. Hunt, fl. lobe, S. Johnton, B. Bromt, J. Brootei, P. Evont. ROW FOUR: L. Hurd, C. Rhymert, E. Anderton, M. Rylander. M. Foiton. G. Fotler, I. Nelton. C. Young. C. Bergmon, D. Hollie, A. Wongttad. J. Clinlon. L. Mult. G. Lorton, P. Dunn. DANCE BAND ROW ONE: J. Eidivoog, R. Pi tton. M. Boioni , D. ton, director, L Nyb rg, R. Norling, C. Minf r, R. Stock , R. Fog r- Pog ROW TWO: J. Horvey, W. Warhol, P. And rton, R. Preston, S. holm. Coverly, C. H nn mon, B. Colin, occomponitf. ROW THREE: R. John- GET NEW UNIFORMS Things certainly looked different around the band room recently. Under the direction of Mr. Richord Johnson, there were two separate bands, which combined for performances. This year the band started a campaign for new uniforms The purpose of the band was to develop musical skills and increase the sfudonts' intorcsf in all types of music. Students enjoyed the bonds skill, and the style of music that they played. Polkas have become the favorite tunes of the Dance Band. In addition to ploying for school programs and the Spring concert, the bond was a very loyal Teddy supporter— if was present at nearly all of the gomes. 3RD HOUR BAND ROW ONE: A. Hvllor. C. Hub. J. Kylond.r, K. Simpton, M. Amyott . L Putnam, D. Phil. ROW TWO: L Nov . V. How . D. HIM, ROW THREE: S. Ciiok. D. lii d, N. Omv df. B Koepk , B. Hulburt, C. Moy. B. Pickil, G. Modd n. C. Vorpneti, R. Pretton, B. P dert n, J. And rton, C. Houg. ROW FOUR: C. Johnton, K. Guitofson, J. Erickton, R. Hegb rg. J. lundberg, J. Hau� r, G. Sovold, G. Berry, M Boioni , R. Hoggbloom, J. Mothbrud. S. Sawyer, R. Dyntt. J. Eidivoog, D Poo . ROW FIVE: D. N l� on, R. Preiton. S. Coverly, P. Obon. J. Co'bon, R. B«ck r, P. Anderton. B. Vomee. S. Selibock. K. Foinow, W. Anderton, J. Thorton, R Norlina, T, Flygar . I. Nyb rg, R. Brown. D. Blitt. R lundohl, C. Acklond. ROW SIX B. Colin, L Wotermon. J. Slrond, K. Month . C. Mint r, R. I •, B. Stack . I. Brude, R. Fogerholm, R. Johnton, director. ORCHESTRA ROW ONEt M. And . ©n, M Smith. J. Wormfl. 8. Solum. ROW TWO: M. Komi. K. Johnton. ROW THREE. M. Stonor-ton, M. Andarton, G. Gronom, D. Thuo, T. Nordonwoll, J. Sondort. M Htumonn. K. lindbarg. S. Opiohl. C. Mofty. ROW FOUR: S. Koltum, 0. Mofty, K. Boiko. R. Trudoov, J. Balford. J. WoHa, 0. Chriitonion, M. Routt, T. hronon, C. Houg, J. Andorton. ROW FIVE: M. Hool. L Morovolot. A. Swonton. Oirottor, G. Mofthond. A. Jorgon-lon. It Fogorholm. B Colin. J. Aomot. G. Mohonoy, E. Solomonion. M. Scho � . 0. Solbo. 1. Non, C. Johnton, T. Burry. CHRISTMAS AND SPRING CONCERTS A. Swonton proporet � ho orchotlro for tVo Spring Contort. From Bach to Broadway—the Roosevelt orchestra knows the score. Members of the orchestra study music, both classical and popular. In order to enrich their knowledge of music and to become more interested in music of various levels and styles. Second hour was practice time for the orchestra, and under the direction of Mr. Albert Swanson. each piece is worked over and practiced until it is ready for presentation. The results of their hard work can be heard at many of the school ouditoriums, os well as of annuol Spring and Christmas Con-certs. They olso accompanied the Teddy Talent Show. This year plans were made for on exchange of orchestras between Roosevelt ond a Duluth High School, ond pieces were selected both for this, and for upcoming competition in which the orchestra planned to participate. Officers this year were Eric Fagerholm, president; Mark Anderson, vice president; Jan Worrel. secretary-treasurer,- Chuck Mmter, sgt.-ot-arms,- Marilyn Kerns, business manager,- and Drena Marty, sociol committee chairman. I 138 ] ORCHESTRA ROW ONE. 8. Go.taf.on, S. Torn .. ROW TWO: T. Kotilka, D. Tltorp . C. Co«. R. Gottkl. ROW THREE. 8. Mill , S. And r on. 0. Oohl. ROW TOUR. 0. Jocobton, P. Fot ., I. Moloc k, 0- H dmoit, R lobbe, J. Korinek. P. Andcrton, R. Hotting., C. H nn mon, 8. Hotting., J. Rahro, ROW PIVE. M, Ho ck . M. Boxoni . 0. Pog . 0. Nye, R. 8-o� n. J. Motyi, 8. Otto, D. Qvlgl y. M. Olton, I. Notion ROW SIX. M. land , G. B rry. ROW SEVEN. R, Stock , C. Mint , E. Rog n, 8. 8on.trom. S. St v n� . HIGHLIGHTED THE YEAR Wind .action ott mpt. a difficult concerto. VIOLINS: M. Anderson, M Anderson, S. Anderson, K. Balke, C. Cox, K. Faust, G. Gronum, R. Gorski, B. Gustafson, B. Hostings, M. Hoel, S. Kolsum, D. Marty, R. Miller, L. Maravolas, G. Marchand, L. Nelson, M. Olson, J. Raivo, M. Smith, M. Stenorson, D. Thue, S. Tomes, R. Trudeau. VIOLA 0. Thorpe, T. Kys.lko, D. Dahl. CELLO: J. Bolford, M. Korns, K. Johnson, T. Nordcnwoll, J. Sanders, W. Solum, J. Worrel. BASS VIOL: J. Aamot, R. Bethke, 8 Calin, E. Fagcrholm, A. Jorgenson, G. Mahoney, L. Noss, M. Shave, D. Selbo, E. Solomonson. FLUTE: M. Horrmann, D. Jocobson, K. Lindborg, C. Marty, S. Opsahl OBOE- P. Foies, L. Molacck. CLARINETS: J. Anderson, T. Iverson, M Roust, C. Haua BASS CLARINET. J. Wolfe, D. Christenson, B. Ron-cone. BASSOONS: M. Hoecke, M. Bo-zonie, R Page FRENCH HORNS: G. Berry, T. Burry, C Johnson, M. Lande. TRUMPETS: P. Anderson, R. Hastings, D. Hedman. C. Henneman, J. Korinek, R. Lable. TROMBONES: R. Brown, D. Quigley, J. Maty, D. Nye, B. Otto. PERCUSSION: E. Rogers, C. Minter, R Sfocke. PIANO: S. Stevens. HARP: B Bonstrom. M. Shove. I 39 J OFFICE PART TIME ROW ONE: A. Guidica, J. Briloi, S. Boyer. Mr. Wognar. odviior, C. Bahnaka, J. Kolifod. J. Kay . ROW TWOi C. Johnson, J. Gi artin, M. Bogamo. 0. Dilly, S. Mourer, B. Thais, M. Olsan. ROW THREE: D. Schirmar. D. Lindquist, M. Thaisan, 0. Thorason, J. llnd, P. Gault. P. Smith ROW FOURi N. Mo berg. A. Zatlar. M Wiahla, I. Bogan. S. Trapp. I. PoWuss, J. Ricci. ON - THE - JOB - TRAINING IS OFFERED Those students who join one of the work programs here of Roosevelt ore, in most cases, assuring themselves of a future position in the business world. The different programs offered include office part-time training and miscellaneous trades Members of the program toko commercial and vocational courses in the morning at school, and are then excused in the afternoon to go to their part-time jobs. Participants receive both credits for courses taken, and pay for their work. Mr. Edwin Olson is the advisor of the miscellaneous trades and Mr. Harvey Wagner Is advisor of the office port-flme. MISC. TRADES ROW ONE: O. Krognass, Sludanf taochaf; B. Chrislophar, K. Honson, K. Jansan, D. Romdall, 5. Sawall, D. Halliar. A. Coray, P. Word, Mr. Olson. Advisor. ROW TWOi D. Flantlrom, D. Douglas, B. Butlar, M Ackarmon, L. Brower. I. lanton, V. Roa. S. Roller ROW THREE: C. Spa near, N. Hama, M. Polstain, J. Tolon, J. Hixon, R. Haim, F. Sangar. I. Klain. ROW FOUR: D. loimonis, J. Rollond, R. Forunon, K. Romingar, A. Pordino ROW FIVE: J. Thompson. J. Voog. J. Honson, J. Rua, D. Kuhlka, D. Wolsfod, C. Patarson, J. Molvmby. FHA ROW ONE: M. Owtn, 5. Quon, I. Grimm, M, Scriven, J. Boy , J. Show. E. Meyer, J. Okohoo, 6 Eggebiooten. odeitor, P. Boron, J. Roe ROW TWO: L Doom, D. Holme . D. Epple, S. Seltbock. C. Hult, P. Slgol, M. Fi� h r. P. Peter , P. MickeUon, C. Fittgerold. ROW THREE: 8. Chomploin, S. Bornd, 0. Morelond, 0. Oilly, M. John on. M. Skolitod, A. Hoffmon, R. Seglitrom, L. MocPh r on. N, Ruitod ROW FOUR.- C. Anderton, I. Aleckton. R. Wr n, C. Oberlonder, B. Hurd. A. Kehnemon. J. Porker, P. Fohey, S. Erick� on. P. Dahl. ROW FIVEi A. Dongerfiold. K Kotlow. M. H.ll. P. John. S Moline, B. NorquUt, K. Buelow. K. Kilirow, C. Thomp on. J. Ru� r. ROW SIX: K. A wot, C. Skog. X. Juneov. K Seibel. J. Poquoy. T. Sporr, P. Rudy, D. Nelton. N. Orum ROW SEVEN: M. Confield, S. Carlton, J. Rumacko. P. Forneti, C. Vorpnott, M. Berg, D. Trennepohl, N Woloriut, S. Amo, C. Sondilrom. STUDENTS PREPARED FOR THEIR FUTURE FHA Towards new horizons is the mollo of FHA, Futuro Homemakers of Americo The purpose of FHA is to improve home and fomily life, and to learn more about home economics. In accordance with this purpose, the girls participated in a variety of activities. At the beginning of the year, a car wash was held: the money going to a fund for the girls' proposed April trip to Chicago. Later in the year, they sold Meat ond Dessert Cookbooks; and at Chrisfmos, they made and sold beeswax candles. FFA Roosevelt High School is the only school in Minneapolis which offers both on agriculture class and FFA, Future Farmers of America. Members who hove an active interest in farming, participate in various exhibits and contests, including State Fair competition. Tho club, whose motto is: 'learning to do, doing to learn, earning to live, living to serve —had 100 per cent membership this year. This brought about a change in advisor, Mr. Clifford Luke.- each year he promises to shave off his moustache, if there is a perfect membership. There was, ond he did FFA ROW ONE: C. luke, odvitor. D. Folk , D, Chritty, J. Norrgard. ROW TWO: S. Bucko, B. Fr d rlck. W. Wol rt«, A. larton, G. Morel , R. Ko tr bo, J. Coolig . ROW THREE: T. Holt, D. Johnton, D. Guilofton, $. Abdurf, D. Selonder, B. Po� r� on, C. Mond.ry. ROW FOUR: T. Kolvola, D. S� i land, R N � , D. ProkotcH, D. Bonin, D. Knickerbocker, S. Lobock. C Cronberg. SCIENCE CIU� IOW ONE. M. Holton; ©-od� ; or. 0. Eotlof. M. Thomo tOW TWO: A. Cannon; coodt.io', C. Trnko, S. Williamt, M Sotonia, D. Turnbull. J. Thornton; co-odviiof. To create a more active interest in science is the aim of the Science Club. Decroosed membership mode It possible for the club to conduct more experiments, and olso mode it possible for the members to creote their own problems. This extra work not only helped mony students to ochieve bettor marks in their regular science dosses, but also helped to dovelop the student's own creativity. The club was advised by Mr. Alphon-so Cannon, Mr. Som Halron, and Mr. James Thornton. SCIENCE AND DEBATE STIMULATED MINDS With Tom Mishou os captain, and Mr. Robert Wolk as ad- all citizens, competed not only with Minneapolis ond St. Paul visor, the Roosevelt Debate Club went under complete rear- school teams, but with suburban schools os well, ganizotion this year In doing so, they hoped to create more Mastery of the English language ond a keen, olerf mind interest in debate, thus, having o more successful year. The Qre of ,he CJsentto,s for debating. which involves discus- team. whose subject under debate as Resolved: that the s.on on a controversy! sub,ecf between opposing sides foderal government should provide complete medical core for SPEECH ANO DESATE «OW ONE. 0. NoWoo. C. Duon. I. VilteNo. «. Wolk; odvitor. E loiooio. C. Gmooo . HOW TWO: S. Coll. T. HoHoly. T. Miihou, J. Oltoo, I. Hogluod, K. Andorton. T. Podortoo. t 142 ] THE PLAYERS ROW ONE: t. Sondbo . odritor. 0. Fotmtron. 0. McClollon. 0. Evans. M. Andorton. N Sochi. J. Moot . S. Skovbroton. ROW TWO: L Gillquiit, J. Cordomon. t. Jon... 0. Dopp, N. Bsrfl. A- Mklnghorno, I. H.ndrickion. ROW THREE: P. Potorion, C. Gio.n, L Browor. P. Kauui. K. Ko fod. B. Ennoit. S. Williomi ROW FOUR: L Scully'. G. Noilson. M Hoock., L Hanklond. S. Nuoronborg. 0 Stowort. S. Cavorly. T. Andufion. CLUBS FURTHER LIBERAL ARTS SKILLS PLAYERS This year, the Roosevelt Dromo Club adopted a new nomo, The Players. Basically, their aims are the same; to teach performance skills, and to devolop an appreciation for better theatre and music in the community. Under the supervision of Miss Pauline Sandboe, the club produced many of our auditorium speakers. CREATIVE WRITING With Mr. Davie me os advisor, tho creative writing club onioyed not onl , pleasant, but o successful year. In the club, members e ibited their own works, and accepted both praise and critic .m for their efforts. At a Halloween party, members related tales of their own, and discussed the works of a horror specialist. Edgar Allen Poe. CREATIVE WRITING ROW ONE, J. Hanion, N. Notion. C. Doon. D. Bono; odviior. T. Kyiilko, B. Halting., $. F.nollo. ROW TWO K. Holle. M. ScKov.. E. Villollo. J. Wotormon. K. Nolton, J. GuUolwn ROW THREE: B. Solum. B. Solondor. B. MR lor, B. Wollingion. G. Corlion. Tho winfery weather of Norway most hove prompted most of the Norse Club activities, for most of them took place in the winter. They participated in various service projects which included caroling at a hospital during the Christmas season. Also during the winter, the club hold o tobaggon party and a Christmos party. In the spring, tho club's annuol banquet wos held. The Norse classes become interested in a hostel trip through Europe in the fall. The idea was wonderfully received, and plans were made throughout the year for the trip, Tho club wos under the supervision of Miss Kari Aarsheim this year, and officers included; Grethe Dybdahl; president, Marlone Strand; vice-president, Sandy Olsen; secretary, Jacquio Sponco; treasurer. None Club member! tom.dor Mure octiviti !. NORSE STUDENTS CAROLED AT CHRISTMAS NORSE ClUB ROW ONE: P. Millar, J. Spence. treorurer, S. Oltan; tacraiory, K. Aouhaim; adviior. M. Strand; i e-pr � id n� , G. Oybdahl; pratidanl. E. lambargtr, S. Swemon, F. FloM. ROW TWO: A. Barg. J. Cortoron, B. And non, p. Pedarton. F. Rvilod, S. Thompion, A. Tadorton, S. Waflan, B. Johnton. ROW THREE: B. Norqu’nt. E. Piarton, J. Nalton. C. Johnton, 0. Brodiion. S. Mo , J. Kvalbain. V. Trovilt, G. Tor on. ROW FOUR: ), NoVlaby. K. Nation, R. Hokttod. 8. S l� lod. P. Fionary, K. How . V. Cloutan, K. Honion. ROW FIVE: T. Johnton, M. lawit, C. H l� 1 dl, K. Sehjolberg. N. Guilofson. B. Aonailod, T. Horten, 0. Running. G. Ekmon. ROW SIX: X. SarUond. T. Do k n, J. Tro y. M. E� p«, G. Dot , t. Halian . J. Aorbo. G. Sondnait. J. Ny . [ 144 ] GERMAN ClUB ROW ONE: I. Jones. V. Ko'pinen, S. Fenelle. M. Schove, H. Momber,- advisor, P. Reeve, t. Jierree. 1. Elder, 0. Neumon, R. Swenson. J. Kvolbcin. ROW TWO: A. 8enson, 0. Stende, M. Hoel, J. Gustation, B. Peterson, N. Rustod. M. McNeil, C. JoKnvon, C. Schunomon, L. Fuhrman. ROW THREE: 8. Hurlburt, G. Kopp, E. Bozonie, D. Peterson, D. Horn, J. Bon tie, R. Hildeen, J. Mothlirud, D. Brevo. ROW FOUR: 0. Anderson. A. Hullor. C. Morty, M. Hollstrom, C. Engitrom, P. Bozonie, A. Polkinghorne, J. Johnson, F. Over. ROW FIVE: C. Gronnes, E. Hendrickson, P. Gerhord, B. Decker, A. Nabben, C. Cox, R. Larson, B. Iverson, S. Furness. ROW SIX: 0. Prentiss. C. Hennemon, C. Fincoot, C. Tellmonn, K. Kulenkamp. N. Petit, D. Muson. A. Melin, R. Ramstod. HOSTEL TRIP INTERESTED GERMAN GROUP Parlies and a trip highlighted this year for German Club members. The arena was the spot chosen for the club's skating party, which was held just before Christmas vocation, During vacation, o party was held at the home of Mr. Norman Delin, one of the club advisors. The second advisor was Mr. Horst Momber, a new teacher of Roosevelt this year. German students began to make plans for a trip to Europe, as did the Norse dosses—the trip promises to be both educotionol and interesting. Officers: John Thompson, president; Patti Recker, v. president,-Mary Motfison, secretory, and Karen Carlson, treasurer. GERMAN ClUB ROW ONE: D. Sondburg, I. Thompson, I. Brwde, K. Novo, M. Motfison; secretary, P. Rocker, vice-president, N. Delin; advisor, J. Thompson; president, R, Fogerholm, S. Moo, B. Aus, X. Carlson; treasurer, ROW TWO; S. Olson, C. Hull, I, Hull, M, Hollingsworth, S. Larson, J. Eidsvoog, J. Schlossers, S. Honson, C. Robinson, C. Burnside. ROW THREE: C. Mooney, D. Rollins, M. Schwartz, D. Nordos, P. Hogen, L. Ziche, C. Sowles, I, Peterson, C. Honson. ROW FOUR: J. Anderson, I. lee, S. Egeberg, T. Christo, I. Alnsguist, C. Thompson, K. Stewort, S. Koehler, J. Olson, R. Jenson. ROW FIVE: D. Collohan, C. Puhl, E. Armbruster, S. Ermulh, K. Peterson, C. Borne, S. Dahl, G. Mellingor, I. Morovelos. B. Fix. ROW SIX: A. Sharp, K. Kupka, G. Schulze, J. Westby, B. Johnson, H. Wirth, J. Ehlen, K. Risvold, K. literski, J. Covert. ROW SEVEN: M. Engelsgjerd, D. Olsen, M, Bo so Id G. Ryon, G. Strenge, J. Bontle, S. Watson, A. Jonsoni, C. Peterion, C. Bostrom. [ 145 ] SPANISH ClUB ROW ONE: S. Vender Linden. C. Cowan, J. lommtn, D. Johnton. A. Sharp. J. A.berg. S. Optohl, A. Hyde. B. Hotting , J. Honton. ROW TWO: L. lindell. C. Peterton, J. Moloney. I. Bloir. B. Anderton, B. Jenten, J. Hold, S. Johnton ROW THREE: I. Miller. A. Moffmon, N. Carlton, J. Honten, B. Dole. N. Burtnick, P. Johnton, J. lock ner. ROW FOUR: V. Morote, J, Kowolik, B. Friteh, J. Ford. C. Hyde. S. Berg. B. Johnton. S. Hegle, A. Grund ROW FIVE: G. Hold, f. Crockett. I. Engqwid. L Johnton, M. Hoecke. S. Bell. C. Hawkinton, S. Mortem. SPANISH CLUB HAD AN EVENTFUL YEAR Initiation wos the first of the Spanish Club's activities this year. As always, it was a tremendous success. The annual Christmas pinata party was another activity much enjoyed by all members. At the party, each student fried his hand at breaking tho pinata which was made of poper-mach4, and filled with candy and other prizes. SPANISH CLUB ROW ONE: T. Olten. L Miller. R. Bergan. J. Ohoton, K. Liljemork. J. Worrell, Mrt. Weitlow. odvitor. ROW TWO: M. Slodem. J. Moore, I. Molacek, M. Owent. B. Pickif. S. Sondin, M. Weinke. S. Swanton ROW THREE: J. Olton, L Cuffel. J. Weber. B. Thompson. L Nave, M. Sand-drom. D. Trennepohl, I Johnton. ROW FOUR: S. Steiner, M. Olton, S. David, M. Thomat. S. Wolfe, L Swortout, B. Solvm. ROW FIVE: J. Fitigerold, M. Smith, M. Ophoven, V. Peterton, T. Peterton, D. Wollin, R. Nowak, 8. Mortin. Under the direction of Mrs. Sandra Weislow. advisor, and Judy Ottoson, president; Kathy Liljemark, vice president; Ruth Bergan, secretary; and Laura Miller, treasurer, the club participated in various other activities which included the annual spring banquet. LATIN CLUB STUDIED ROMAN CULTURE LATIN CLUB ROV ONE: M. Doum, F. Flodlond, R Betker. I. Bo . L Bor.ne... D. Nechkoih. 0. Snetting. C. FleitHer. ROW TWO. M. S hul . S. Hoi P. Lind, N. Bote Her. V. Trovik. G. Soine, A. J nt n. ROW THREE: S. Ciiok, D. D b . B P d r,en. R lorien, M. OU n. R. Billing.. ROW TOUR: T. Iverton, K. Koefod. D. Dunn, P. Froilond. N. Pglli., S. McLean, J. F.tigcrold. To incroosc the knowledge of Roman life and culture through programs and social activities is tho goal of the Latin Club, or tho Forum Romanum. Washing firo hydrants at their initiation this fall was hardly an old Roman custom, but the club did have othor activities which were based on Roman culture. Among them wos the annual banquet, held in the spring. At tho banquet, all food was served in Roman style, and tho mombers came in Roman dress. The club advisor was Mrs. Dorothy Erickson, and officers included Mark Ward, president; Kathy Juneau, vice president, Jan Fredrickson, secretary,- and John Rebano, treasurer. LATIN CLUB ROW ONE: R. Olwn, M. Johnx n, J. Fredrkkton, K, Jun ov, D. Erkk.on, odyitor, M. Word, M. Herrmonn, J. Bogord, D. Evon� . ROW TWO: K. Sond n, J. Moreland, M. Bru.l ll n, J. Flynn, L Kuehlmkl. D. Nordo., C. ludenlo. ROW THREE: R. Hiben, B John� on. T. Whitney, M. Burk, D. OI. n, J. Ccderberg, D. Swonwn. ROW FOUR: J. H rron, T. Johnion, J. V rron, H. Vog n, A. Bergman, T. Ophv� , D. WoKleen, D. O'Brien. WENCH ClUB ROW ONEi P. Petrov, Co-odvitor, L Goodmon, C. Broum, L LarMn. tecretary, L. Kargin, vka-pretldent, M. Kami, pretident. B. Iver-ton, treoturer, K. Buetow, igt.-ot-ormt, K. Dohlen, L. Swodnar, co-odvitor, ROW TWO: S. Dan Horn, S. Gilchrbi, A. Andarton, P. Bromt, S. Gognar, B Carlton, C. Dubitar, N. Hauler, B. Ennatf. ROW THREE: K. Davit, P. Andarton, M. Andarton, B. Bargan, J. Crott, A. Dongarfiatd, P. Amo. B. Ennetl, F. Horriton, C. Floody. ROW FOUR: K. Dovit, K. Cubltt, N, Buth, D. Ellington, C. Brendol, F. Bonin, P. Jocobton, S Broltlond, S. Andarton. ROW FIVE. J. Campbell. K. Andraatan, J. Fogtrholm. $. Gorrit. B. Goldan, S. Amo, 8. Abrohom, K. Blomberg, P. Barger. D. Bomell. FRENCH CLUB MEMBERS PARTICIPATE The French Club is one of the most active of the sevon language clubs at Roosevelt. Iniation of new members was their first activity, which was followed by the traditional hamburger fry, and a hoofenany. The club then rose valiantly to the task of decorating the stoge for homecoming. Mr. Phillip Petrou, and Mr. Larry Swadner, advisors, especially enjoyed the club's next octivify-o horseback riding party. With the coming of Christmas, toys were contributed to Santa Anonymous. Later in the winter, the French Club sold Winter Soorts Day buttons to raise money for their dance; traditionally the last one of the year. The spring bonqucf was the club's last activity, and if was at this time that the officers for the coming year were announced. Marilyn Kerns, president,- Linda Bergin, vice president,- Linda Larsen, secretary; Betty Iverson, treasurer; and Kathy Buelow; sgt. at arms; were this year's officers. FRENCH CLUB ROW ONE: B. Mortin, K. Komp, K. Kick a , I. Motel, B laa, T. Koylor, M. Kunnor. L johnton, S. Ofithan, C. Moir. ROW TWO: R-lanilo. N. Nakomoto, S. Gunderton, N. Nelton. J. Johnton. J. Mallitrom. F. Klinger. I. Hex:par, M. Honoon, M. Haven. ROW THREE: S. Fitetle. L lodv. P. Mkkelton, L Northwoy, B. Lorten, V. Nebon, D. Obon. G. Morchond. C. loa, S. tea. ROW FOUR: L. Feklond. I. lender, B Johnton, V. Howe, S. Jonet, T. Nelton, S. Hunter, J. Holrit . J. Kylonder. ROW FIVE: S. Heod. B. Millar, D. Nelton, J. Hill. K. lijemork, I. Moker. 0. Morty, K. Kvolnett, N. Keller, D. Nelton. ROW SIX: M. Kurt . C. Morgan, S. Koltum, K- Kulenkomp, T. Holter, D. Mkhoellt, P. Hill. D. lee, T. Harmon. M. McNomoro. D. Nelton. MINCH Clue ROW ONE. D. Thorp . T. Provo, $. Quo . L Putnom. S Reed, S. Sandlin. S. Swon on. S. Selibocfc. N Soleroplo . S. Widgo. ROW TWO. I. Vill llo, N. RoH . M. Oitum, S. Bentley. D. Woodworth. B Wert, N. Sand. B. Peterton, S. United ROW THREE: P. Rudy. V. Trovlk, K. Woy. A. Rob rtien. P. Porto . B. P t rion, J. Sfor. ROW FOUR: C. Vonderpool. P. Zdrubek, N. Robinion. K. Reynolds, B. W.inh , M. W.� h rby. M. Striven. V. Peterson. S. WilUomt. ROW FIVE: S. Sjodahl, D. Youngmon. J. Wittgrof, M. Osendole, P. Snorting, S. Wehiln, X. S ib l. O. Noibuuh. ROW SIX: L Peder. i n. B. Stokke, C. P or ©n. S. Rov rwd, B. TruoUon, N, Olion, 0. Obon, E. Roger . J. Swodn r. IN A LARGE VARIETY OF ACTIVITIES Initiation of n w member I ggciting . French Club memberi decorated the itoge for homecoming. [ 149 ] PE? CLUB ROW ONE: M. Mortiton, M. Doyla, A. Andarion, traoiurar, C. Toronto, pratidant, M. Striven, tacretory, O. Andenon, attendonca dork. I. Millar, N. Carlton. ROW TWO: 1. Gundarton, A. HoHmon, U Borgan, R. CKritrantan, M. Englund, I. Fahlond. C. Alit . S. Patort. ROW THREE: B. Coal-ton, M. C hod wick, V. Boudin, C. Kuchamon, D. Andarson, B. Bokkan, M. Routr, M. lahmbarg, M. Hanton. ROW FOUR: L lodu, C. Borne. S. Oovid, T, Chriitino, i. Cvttolton, B. Bromt. S. Andarton. J. Fradrickton. 0. Oaba ROW FIVE: J. Compball. M. Hordan, S. Conn, K. Donnelly, D. Suett. E. Nypon, K. Cook. P. Boxonie, P. Flonery. ROW SIX: X. Abrohom, X. Andraotan, M. lawit, C. Donnamon. S. Carlton, E. Bjornton. B. Guttolton. K. Hughat. 8. Mormon. PEPSTERS PROMOTE PANDEMONIUM OFficart and Mr. Webttor, odvitor plon coming eventi. A� nearly all sports events this year, tho Teddy mascot, with a new costume, put in an appearance. The Pep Club was responsible for the selection of our beloved Teddy. This was done by having the students submit a theme with their reasons for wanting to be the mascot. After all the papers hod been read, a winner was selected. Another club activity was the hiring of buses for games held out of town. A picnic is also held each yeor The Pep Club, which began In 1959, by advisor, Mr. Rufus Webster, has supported the various teams and induced greater school spirit among the students through the years. One way this has been accomplished, wos by the painting of Fight and other rouser signs, which opeared in tho halls before gomes. PEP CLUB ROW ONE: R. Mono, P. Rocker, B. Nation, D. Holmai, M. Carlton, B. Johnion, D. Stood . D. lundoen. ROW TWO: C. Zlamar, S. Swonton, 1. Vcoro, S. Olton, I. Miller. M. Sang ', S. Patarton. D. Bucko. ROW THREE: T. Andarien, B. Patarion, I. Kowall, G. Mortinion, B. Dole, N. Sochi. J Moora, C. Hyde ROW FOUR: M. Oxendole, P. E on«, D. Johnion, S. Stolnar, B. Hurd, A. Kahnamon, B. Millar, C. Undberg. ROW FIVE: S. Koehlar, B. Koapka. R. Janien, L Johnion, N. Johnion, I- Skoglund. E. Olii. t. Munion. ROW SIX: K. Norton. E. Xoiondar. I. lea. C. Borriai, J. Holritx. S. Hunlar, T. Patarion, M. Pfuhl, N. Olion. PEP CLUB. ROW ONE: P. Reeve, L Johnson, S. Qvon, C. Toronto, J. Ferguson, S. Steponek, A. SkIvIs ROW TWO S. Swenson, J. Rubio. B. Pkiit. N. Parrish. J. Stromerg, A. Hyde. J. Stromborg. ROW THREE: S. Oiodo. P. Ouolo, I. Snowbeck, M Sullivon, J Raymond. N. Sondor, S. Swonton. ROW FOUR: V. Knot. C. Tibbetts, B. Hustuedt, M. Schuli, O. Toreson, C. Vorpnets, D. Toff. ROW FIVE: I. Sochs, M. Wetherby, M. Sondstrom. M. Thome i, M. Shockleton, S. Williomi, $. Chootobrough, B. Johnion. HOT POPCORN WARMED COLD TEDDIES Hot popcorn could bo smelled in every corner of the school on gome days during the sixth hour. The Sportsmen's Club wos ogain of work doing their best to create this aroma. The originator of this idea was Mr. Harold Riemenschne:der, advisor. Club officers were the promoters of the sale. The officers were: Ed Johnson, president; Jerry Petorson, vice president.- Diane Deutch, secretary; Pat Allison, treasurer; and Larry Swarfout, sgt. at arms. Last year, with the money raised by selling popcorn, the club made possible the black-topping of both tho entrance to the football field and the inside track, which were previously gravel. SPORTSMEN’S CLUB ROW ONE: J. RubW, E. Johnson, P. Allison, H. Riomonuhnoidor, D. Ooutuh. J. Peterson, I. Swartovt, P. Berge . ROW TWO: N. Bornd, I. Thompson, I. Johnsen, J. Ferguson, J. Sondahl, B. Pickit. ROW THREE: 8. Bokken, 8. Jensen, R. Christensen, B. Johnson, M. Routt, $. Koehler, J. Kintop. ROW FOUR: M Hokonton, M. Merchant, S. Steveni, B. Poquoy, M. Hanson. A. lynch, M. Chodwick. ROW FIVE: J. Eidsvoog, K. Donnelly. M. Johnson, C. Conrod. P. Miller, K. Ecklond, S. Storn. ROW SIX: A. Wongslod, D. Dunn, O. Notbutch, C Ostlund, J. Jansen, K. Abrohom, C. Hyde, A. Med nit. [ isi ) SKI ClUB ROW ONE: J. Qiberg. odvlior, M. Slrond, J. Nye, preiident, D. Nelion, treoiurer, B. Stokk . tec'etory, W. Knudten, vke-preiident, $. Zebough. K. Schjotberg. ROW TWO: J. Bllx, 0. Brodlton, J. Hugh , M. Burk, A. Sharp, S. Optohl, M. Johnton, S. Steiner, D. Carpenter. ROW THREE: L Brewer, ). Poquoy, R. Renttrom, K. lil| mark, S. Mo«, J. Hill, S. Koltum, O. Dybdohl, J. Strom. ROW FOUR: B. Abrohom, M. Engehgjerd, M. Foiter. C. R il r, J. Aa bo, O. Sandn tt, J. O'Brien. ROW FIVE: A. P t r«on. S. Myhr , G. Schmidt, R. H tlond, M. Gilb rt on, R. Fogc'Ko!«, A, Nabb n. B. Perton. SKI CLUB HAD IT'S Ski Club member tok odvantoge of the tnowloll. UPS AND DOWNS Af Roosevelt, there were o few students whose wishes were different than most. These students were members of one of Roosevelt's newest clubs, the Ski Club. As early os November, members could be seen searching the sky for signs of snow. When it finally come, ski trips were organized immediately, the first began at Mf. Telemark in December. One does not have to know how to ski to becomo a member of the club, for its purpose is to create more of an interest in all winter sports, and to teach people to ski. Under tho direction of Mr. Jack Osberg, advisor, and club officers-Jim Nye, president; Willis Knudsen, vice president; Barb Stokke, secretory,- and Dave Nelson, treasurer,- this is accomplished. A big weiner roast had traditionally been the club's last activity. SKI ClUB ROW ONE: M, Amyotte. P. Flonery. K. Donnelly, K. Abrohom, D. lundeen, C. Andeaon, C. Oeon, I. Zkh . J. Stone. ROW TWO: D. Mc-Clellon, J. Ford, R. Bartholomew, M. O'Malley, P. Rocker, N. Sond, S. lar on, J. Segelitrom. ROW THREE: B. Rollehon, J. Ehlen, O. Chri fian n, T. Ford, 0. Epple, B. Byttedt, S. Torn , M. Hollttrom, J. Weber. ROW FOUR: R. Bergon, M. Oimond, B. N � � , B. Aaneitod, T. Ramaktr. J. Olofton. R. Becker, D. Sundberg. ROW FIVE: 0. Hjelmitod, S. Anderton, J Fredrickion, B. Bromt, K. Kupko, P. Gerhard, K. Juneou, J. Rebon . ROCKETTES: S. larion. S. Gunderton. C. Peterton. B. Telke. H. Salverton, P. Crockett, S. toverud. J. Spence. B. Swonvon. 0. Peterton. PRECISION LINE ADDS COLOR Homocoming, pop fests, the Basketball Preview, Moy Day,-each of those events is mode livelier, more interesting and moro enjoyable by the appearance of the Roosevelt Rockettes. The Rockette dance line is comprised of sophomores, juniors, and seniors who have had several years of instruction, and aro versatile in their dancing ability. Previously, the Rockettes have been composed of thirteen girls, but duo to a lock of enough girls trying out, the number of dancers in the line was reduced to eleven. Nevertheless, the line carried on under the supervision of Mrs. Priscilla Speakman and tho leadership of co-captains Dawn Peterson and Jacquie Spence. Each dance performed by the Rockettes is original in content, for contrary to the policy of some high school dance lines, the Rockettes do their own choreography. In order to moke each performance the best, there is needed: planning, designing, and procfice, practice, practice. Thursday is the day designated to this practicing, and each session begins with laughing girls, and stomping, thumping, ond clumping feet. Whether the girls attempt new steps, or perfect the old, the dedication they have is obvious in the finished routine. perfecting tpliti (or tKo Botketboll Preview touted problem!. 0. Peterton ond J. Spence willingly repeat a new � tep. [ 1S3 ] ’ (r CLUB ROW ONE, A. Pet.r� on, R. Mann. 0. Epple. R. P'ecfoo. X- BoIBck. J. lutey, W. Weyrouch, M. Soulii. D. S ende. J. Ehlen. M. londe. ROW TWO R- Preilon. � . Byttedt. T. Bruettle. 0. Revor. T. Romoker, P. Frollond. D. Neumann, 0. Reiter, J. Tracy, T. Docken. ROW THREE: D. leitzen, J. Olton. O. Town. J. Tinker. B. Sulliron. T. Norton, J. Hogitrom. E. HinricM, C. Minter, R. Nelton. ROW TOUR: J. Melin. A. Bergman. D. Merchant, K. Seriland, G. Dote, B. leerton, E. Solomonton, M. Engeltgjerd, B. Peterton, S. Smith. ROW FIVE: B. Broderiue. D. Julian, B. Choyer, 8- Pefenon, D. luken, B. Steenion. D. Cordi, I. Camp. G. Mitihulis. P. Murphy. ROW SIX: S. Peter� on, T, Chriitenton, P. Soltvedt, S. Engeltgjerd, L Toylor, P. Carlton. J. Rattier, J. Nye, J. Strond, M. Vender. SPORTS BANQUET HONORS LETTERMEN Friday is traditionally lettermon's day at Roosevelt, and sweater sporting the coveted gold R can be seen on many a proud student. To be eligible to wear the R , o boy must havo lettered in of least one sport. Selling homecoming buttons, and acting os bouncers at school donees are two of the club's main activities, but usu ally In the early spring, an R Club dance is olso held. The money earned helps to pay for the spring sports banquet, the highlight of the year. Officers for this year were Wally Weyrauch, president; and Joe Lucey, vice president. Mr. Jerry Shelter and Mrs. Jock Osberg ore the club's advisors. J. lucey, J. Otbetg, J. Shetler, ond W. Weyrooch led fhe R Club through o good year. t IS ] HI-Y PRODUCES FUTURE LEADERS The tale of Chrittmat treet woi ptonned by Hi-Y cabinet. Clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship, and clean living is the motto of Hi-Y, one of Roosevelt's oldest clubs. Hi-Y is affiliated with the YMCA, and is dedicated to the spreading of Christian character throughout the community. Led by Joe Lucey, president; Butch Chayer, vice president,-Greg Solum, secretory,- Doug Town, treasurer,- Stuart Thorson, chaplain,- and downtown advisor, Mr. Paul Doerr, the club had an active year, which included the collection of Goodwill bags, the selling of Y's Men's Christmos trees, and the selling of refreshments at games held at Roosevelt. Roughing it teemt � o ogre with Hi-Y boy HI-Y CIU8 ROW ONE: D. Hunt, G. Solum, r tary, $. Thorton, choploin, B. Chayer, vice-pretidtnt, P. Ooerr, odvitor, J. lucey, pretident, D. Town, Ireoiurer, M. Soulit, t . Stand . ROW TWO: G. lorton, 0. Ritchie, R. Preiton, R. Preilon, B. Byitedt, D. Revor, R. Anderton, C. Erickton. ROW THREE: 0. Okkelberg, T. Docken, B. Sullivan, J. Olton, T. Norton, W. Worhol, J. OUon, J. Trocy, T. Holler. ROW FOUR: C. Barlow, 0. Olmiteod, G. Wognild, L lorton, M. Rouh, J. Puphal, 0. Olten, J. Wilton. ROW FIVE: R. Nowok, J. Melin, G. Anderton, C. Borreten, 8. Steenton, K. Sertlond, G. Dote, B Iverton, 0. Wollin. Row Si«: E. Solomonton, S. Bention, P. Norton, S. Schmldtke, T. Anderton, S. Myhro, A. Peterion, G. Schmidt, B. Kolet. [ 155 J SILVER TRI ROW ONE: O. Nalton, J. Nitkonan, T. Chritlino. fraoturar, I. Trondton, Moratory, J. Guitofton. publicity, X. Koafod, pratidanl, N. Corhon, cKoploin. J. lockner, ICC, L Thompton, vica-prairdant, M. Wiett, odvitor. ROW TWO: 1. Andarton, A. Algar, B. St. Jocqua, 0. Partoni, J. McKanny. M. Mognvton. R. Byttadt, L. Barman, I. Eldar, S. Lindahl. ROW THREE: C. Berger. K. Carlton, B. Hough, L Millar, R. Sullivan, M. Houan, B. Patanon, V. Trovik, J. Frotbarg. N. Ruslad. ROW FOUR: C. Aliti, I. Fahlond. D. Dade. L londar, C. londin, D. Oltan. C. Barg, P. Cacll, t. Kowal, B. Dola-ROW FIVEi i. Moo c. C. Hyda J. Sand L. Klacknar, S. Johnton, C. Toronto, M. Hordan, D. Nation, N. Orum, P. Amo. ROW SIX: V. Patarton. I. Ho la wo. S. Furnett. T. Chriite. S. Brottlond, S. Egabarg, 0. lundean, B. Salttod. K. Kupko, S. Jonat, X. Abrohom. SOPHOMORE AND JUNIOR GIRLS JOIN Silvor Tri is a club with a purpose. It is organized not only for fun, but for accomplishing. The members are devoted to the task of realizing those ideals of personal and social living to which they are commifed by faith os Christians. They don't forget about fun, however, for the club is not only the largest at Roosevelt, but one of the most active. With the start of school, they began preparing acts for the all-city Variety Show, and a booth for the Christmas Fair. At Thanksgiving, each chapter collected canned goods, which were put in boskets and distributed to needy families. The new semester brought one of the best loved Silver Tri activities: the Sno-Ball. With spring and the Senior Farewell Banquet, the Silver Tri year came to an end. Officers for tho year wore: Karen Koefod, president; Linda Thompson, vice president, Janet Locknor, I.C.C. representative; Linda Trondson, secretary; Toni Christino, treasurer; and Nancy Carlson, choploin. The club advisor is Miss Muriel Wiest. SILVER TRI ROW ONE: S. Swonton, N. Sotht. M. Doyla. C. Davit, P. Hollar, K. Davit, N. Haim, L Robar. S. Sondin, j. Strombarg. ROW TWO: P. Prowoltky. D. McCItllon, D. Snatting, S. Danhom, B. Bavill, F. Ruitod, I. MocPharton, B. Corlton, S. Patari, I. Cuffal. ROW THREE: D. Andarton, L. Millar, I. Kohn, J. Naumon, D. Andarton, M. Hoal, J. Uhlir, K, Emarton, A. Hullor, P. Quola. ROW FOUR: V. Sotaphton, D. DuChorma, J. Cortar, I. Fradall, N. Pulllt, E. Boionia, 5. Slalnar, M. Olton, B. Koapka, M. Smlih. ROW FIVE: D. Turnbull, C. Engttrom, M. Routt, P. Nlltan, C. Powar, R. Hogan, J. Gardamon, I. Johnton, I. Johnton, A. Dongarfiald, P. Andarton. ROW SIX: B. Outlofton, K. Somualton, M. Johnton, M. Thomot, N. Lindtkogg, B. long, R. C'onbarg, S. Williomt, C. Gronnat. C. Borna, M. Oxandola, C. Paorton. SILVER TRI ROW ONE: I. Putnom, B. Bokken, R. Becker, J. Ames. V. Korpinen. N. Nokamoto, K. Komp. S. R d, C. Spangrud. B. Bergan. B. Broms. ROW TWO; S. Wellin, L Bcude, C. Deon, S Randall. K. Burge. B. Jensen, R. Christensen, B. Johnson, M. Anderson. C. Erickson. ROW THREE. G. Morris, B. Johnson, J. Raymond, K. Sondeen, M. Ostrem, C. Borrles, S. Gunstrom, S. Anderson, C. faith, 1. Huh. ROW FOUR: J. Edlefsen, R. Kroll, I. Aleckson, R. Christianson, N. Johnson. G. Gould, K. Slowort, M. Wetheroy. BOW FIVE: 0. Nelson. K. Way, C. Weisman. B Larsen, F. Olausen, 0. Erlen-bush. B. Frisch, K. Monion, M. Westberg, S. Andorton. ROW SIX: J. Compboll, J. Johnson. P. Boxonio. K. Hohe. B. Poquoy, C. Hommond, J. Stono, C. Alexandra, C. Tollmann, M. Muldoon, C Honor. SILVER TRI FOR SERVICE AND FUN SILVER TRI ROW ONE: J. Podor� on, L Johnson, M. Godcbcrg. I. Knapp, C. Johnson, S. Widga, D. Sandburg, S. Olson. K. Dohlon. C. Tibbetts, I. Boo, K. Horky, T. Kaylor. ROW TWO: M. Kunnori, 0. Schmidt, M. Solandor, J. Rook. L Hammorsmith, S. Johnson, I. Engvoll, S. Johnson, C. Johnson, J. Holgrimson, L Molocok. ROW THREE: C. Lindborg, B. Slotrom, S. Clow, A. Kotchom, S. Wost, B. Fishleigh, J. Star, T. Sparr, S. David, C. Hanson. ROW FOUR: P. Palos, D. Carpontior, J. Suby, M. Schuhz, I. Novo, J. Frodritkson, D. Mohrbochor, B. Moo, H. Dohlman, A. Grund. Row Fivo: G. Strom, J. Holritz. S. Dahl, S. Ermuth, F. Borgstrom. I. Morlonson, T. Olson, M. Chodwick. P. Sponcor, K. Franzor. ROW SIX: D. Johnson, K. Johnson, M. Thompson, B. Docker, A. Nabben, M. Johnson, J. Ervin, V. Nelson, K. Bjorkntan, B. Benson. I 157 ] SILVER TRI ROW ONE: I. Front . J. Hol.t. L Jierree. J. Ruble, S. Steinke, S. Denniton. M. Weinke. J. Jockim. K. Hinkle, S. Ofithvn, M. Sorenten. ROW TWO: M. Olten, C. Peterton, B. Monton, M. Schove. W. Knickerbocker. I. Borgen, N. Sender. B. Vonco. P. Peterton, I. Fuhrmon ROW THREE: M. Sironen. C. Robinion, I. Peterton, C. Sowl i, K. Howe, S. Fiteffe, A. Jenten, C. Guitofton, R. loitilo. P Decko. ROW FOUR: A. Anderton, S. Abney. J. Wottrmon, E. Hendrick ton, M. Shock! ton, M. Sh«ll y, B. Telke, S. Rockland, S. Wo He, S. Challquiit. ROW FIVE: P. Flonery, P. Crockett, L tee, 5. Hunter, S. Roverud, K. Peterton, E. Ellenwood, C. Helitedt, D. Olton, B. Trwelton. Y-TEENS SHOW A VARIETY OF TALENT SILVER TRI ROW ONE: P. Reeve, K. Kicker. V. Fumonti ,5. Gilchritt, L Goodman, I. Weikle, P. Schoeffer, M. McNeil, S. Swonton, N. Nelton, F. Fladlond. ROW TWO: B. Thompton. I. Almquitt, R. Bergon, M. Han ton, M. Brutletten, R. Fowler, A. Polkinghorne, T. Nelton, C. Fredrickton, P. Doy. ROW THREE: J. Weber, S. Anderton, K. Cubitt, E. Bjornton, K. Andreoten, I. Veano, M. Lewh, J. Weitrum. C. Cox, S. Holforty. BLUE TRI WORKED, PLAYED, LEARNED t. Stark . B. Johnson, B. Stokko. D. Swon on, ond C. Toronio moke ploni (or the recognition tea, Over the ycors, Blue Tri has become a club of many traditions. Each year they sponsor the first dance. Annually they plan, along with their mothers, the senior homecoming breakfast. Recognition of new members, the all-city variety show, ond the Christmas Fair ore oil projects in which Bluo Tri yearly participates. Sadie Hawkins, the annual girl dates boy affair, hos become one of the most anticipated and best loved Blue Tri activities. At Sadie, the boys, in vegetable corsages, courted ond got hitched to their Dogpatch gals. With the Senior Farewell, three years of octivify come to a close. BLUE TRI ROW ONEi M. Hotlingiworfh, J. Eidtwoog, ftftory, M. Kernt, vke-pre iden� , J. Spence, preiident, K. Flonery, ICC. B. l er� on, chaplain. J. Nelton, trea� urer, E. Meyer. ROW TWO: F. Flat!, P. Evani, P. Sigol. R. OI� eo, C. Huh, K. Holmberg, S. Holen, S. Unjfod. ROW THREE: J. Shaw, P. Recker, C. Floody, G. Grwenhogen, M, Herrmann, C. Green, D. Fraiier, P. Pedereon. ROW FOUR: M. Hoc� an, J. Hughe , I. Brewer, P. Ko � in, M. Hill, R. Gonki, F. Horrnon. ROW FIVE: P. Hagen, I. Honien, P. Forneti, P. Gerhord, P. Fohey, I. Grimm, J. Hill, N. Guttafton. HUE TRl ROW ONE: ). Staw '. J. And.r,on CCwo«. L ££ ' £ LqkTSow G. “0 ! .° . non, od� itor, K. Spongrod, i. And.rion, C. Houfl, C. ' ’ -OUR ’M c. d k And.rwn, J. A b.rg, J Blix, C. Skog, G. Swodborg, S. B.rg, D. :. Stoob, K. ■«« .. E. Bokk. N. Solborg. f «•«. 0.' EM B. Eno.U. S® Ch-.brougK ROW SIX, 0. CM.boc.k. B. rr.nn.poKI, ROW FIVE: S. S.orn, P. Alldon. O. Ir.nd.n, M. B,Kop. M. [ 160 J BLUE TRI ROW ONE: 6. Nikon, K. lundberg, M. Lund, J. Minter, J. Oscorton, M. Nelton, J. Moloney, C. Moy, 0. Marty, K. Nave. ROW TWO: I. lin-dell, P. M«kelton, S. LeVoir, S. lorvon, M. Osmond. S. Moline, C. Norquist. J. lundquist, M. O'Malley, M. Schwartz. ROW THREE: C. Mooney, S. Opsahl, K. Me Gough, B. Norquist, P. Miller, I. Morovelas. A. Mognuton, K. Norton. ROW FOUR: J. Larsen, S. OUon, P. Olson, C. Olson, I. Pedersen, L Moher, K. Liljemork, S. Moe, ROW FIVE: I. Northwoy, I. Larsen, J. Poquoy, C. Morgan, J, Nelton, I. Morris, I. Olson, S. Olson, J. Ottoson. ENJOY LAST YEAR To grow In friendship. To grow as a person, and to grow in the knowledge and love of God is the motto of Blue Tri. The club, which is open to senior girls only, is affiliated with the YWCA, and was organized to build a fellowship of women and girls devoted to the task of realizing their goals in life. BLUE TRI ROW ONE: 0. Peterson. C. Dubisor. L Elg, 0. Holmes. J. Roe, K. Soufer, C. Sowell, P. Johnson. C. Englond. P. Peters. ROW TWO. K. Ecktund, 0. Brodlson, S. Kilnett, C. Johnson, S. Zebough, J. Jelinek, A. Peterson, M. Jensen, 0. Dewtsch. ROW THREE: J. Schmidt, V. Knox, S. Schroe-der, C. Schmidt, N. Robinson, C. Kocero, I. Johnson, P, Romberg, T. Whitney. ROW FOUR: J. Romtberg, S Weltxin, 0. Rollins, K. Reynolds, P. Klein, C. Donberg. A. Sharp, K. Kotlow. ROW FIVE: K. Juneau, K, Joy, M. Scriven, 8. Nest. J. Rutnasko, P. Veoro, K. Kvalnett, B. Johnson. B. Weinke ROW SIX: L Molvoney. N. Wolerlus. K. Humphreys. S. Sother, L Easthogen, G. Schulze. K. Schjolberg. K. Seibel, S. Kohum, O. Dybdohl. If I should lose, let me stand hi the road. And cheer as the winners no by. Braley SPORTS o� ti IU k ' lo« Mown The '63-'64 athletic teams were encouraged to victory by the enthusiastic, energetic, ever-foithful cheerleaders. Led by Capt. Pat Pecker, the cheerleaders perfected new cheers and revised old ones. Newly added back flips made the team more impressive. They attended a clinic ot Vocational to learn and promote sportsmanship. Under the direction of Mrs. Howkinson and Miss Schwebel. the cheerleaders were always prepared with a new and entertaining pepfest for gome days, including an outdoor one on Homecoming. Tho squad directed student enthusiasm at athletic ovenfs all over the state. Paper sales, rag sales, balloon sales and a danco led to tho purchase of new uniforms and megaphones. All this added up to a year filled with hard work and excitement. Toddy boor Dion HobMi Mill ond ton pondor yovtMvl day CHEERLEADERS Diorva lundoon Miko Carlton Dovo Siond [ 164 1 Dave Sonde moke� thot kick” Boomll Aohtr CAST THEIR VOTE FOR VICTORY Anxiout pepttert practice iih'- before homecoming gome. [ 165 ] Patti Ron Linda Bruce Teddy Barb Mike Dione Dave f f t ROW ONE: Mgr. M, Gendro. M. Vender, G. PorrUh. D. Nelion, C. Mintor. M. Engeltgjard. S. lundecn, S. Enga!tgj rd, S. Pole r� on. E. Sol-omonton, E. Mlnri hl, 1. Toylpr, G. Milthuli . D. Cordi, W. Wayroirth, I. Comp, T. Jannlwo, 5. Sulllvon, P. SolNedi. L lonon, ROW TWO: CoocK Otbarg, W, Whit , V. Johnton. L P f r� on, C. Holli , S. HoMo, J. R til r, B. P t r on, G. Schmidt, T. Hollar, B. Sleenion, T. Chriitanion. D. OlmiUod. M. Rovh. H. Corp n-t r, C. Strondjord, ). Strong. . B. Broderiwi, J. Hogttrom, A. Ba-gmon, f. Stor, Cooch Sh tl r. ROW THREE: Coach Frceburg. A. Elioton, B. V i«ol, B. Smith, ROUGH RIDERS’ SPORT BEST Cooth and quorterbock ditcwt trot gy The Roughriders finished up a successful season with a 5-1-1 record and third place in the city conference. The Gridders won four games, beating North, Vocational, Henry and Southwest. They were held to a 6-6 tie by Edison on Homecoming, thus adding another year to the Homecoming jinx. They then fell to Washburn's powerful offense in a 25-7 defeat at Parade Stadium. The Roughriders rallied back, however, to whip West 35-7. Coach Jerry Sullivan commented that the City League was very tough ond that our team would hove been on fop any other year. The Teds sported thirteen. returning lettermen this fall. Stove Lundeen was the only junior on the storting offense and Co-Captain Eorle Solomonson added spirit ond power to the defense. Co-captoin Larry Taylor and Mike Veeder held the end spots on both offense and defense. Veeder also caught many posses for needed yards. The offense, highlighted by the passing of quarterback Erv Hinrichs, was slow to develop but impressive. The defense looked especially well. Bucky Frceburg was added to fho cooching staff. He helped J. Shetler coach the line and J. Sullivan coach the back-field. Jack Osberg, in his second year of coaching, brought the Bombers through the season with a 4-1 record and a tie for first place. Playing in the city B squad game, the Teds rolled up an impressive 29-20 victory over Vocational for the city title. [ 166 ] LETTERmEN G. Harris, I. Aullet, I. Crolgheod, C, Cronberg, V, Honson, J. Reiners, G. Newton, J. Supple, 0 Berg, I. Ellis, M. Miller, R. Wells, T. Lund, I. Room, 8. Bonniwell, B. Thompson, W. Bieke, M. ScM.tmonn, B. Bergren, J. Clousen, T. LilllKei, T. Johnson, G. Carlson, P. Esperson, B. Sheffield, Cooch Sulli-von. Bergman, A. Broderius. R. •‘Comp, I. Carpenter, H. 'Christenson, T. 'Cords, D. Engelsgjerd, M. 'Engelsgjerd, S. Gendro, M , Mgr. Hagstrom, J. Hinrichs, E. Hoffo, S Hollie, C Jennison, T. lundeen, S. •Mlnter, C. •Mitichutls. G. “Neilson. G., Mgr. Nelson, D. Olmsteod, D. Peterson, B 'Peterson, S. •Rossler, J. t Schmidt, G. ‘Solomonson, E. Soltvedt, P. Star, f. Steenson, R. Strandjord, C. Strang is, J. Sullivon, R. •Taylor, L •Veeder. M. “Weyrouch, W. White. W. •Denotes Second A word •‘Denotes Third Award SEASON IN SEVERAL YEARS Teddy tockler terminates end run. ROOSEVELT 24 NORTH 6 The starting Teds romped over fumbling North in the first gome of the season. Led by George Mit-shulis and a driving defense, the Roughriders proved too rough for the North olcven I 167 ) ROOSEVELT 20 VOCATIONAL 2 In o gome where luck wos prevailing, the Teds scored on two Vocational fumbles and scored their third touchdown on an 80 yard pass from E. Hinrichs to L. Toylor. A croihing linebacker moket o bockfield tockle. A ready detente await their chance. ROOSEVELT 7 WASHBURN 25 CENSORED VARSITY TAKES THIRD; BOMBERS ROOSEVELT 27 HENRY 8 In revenge of lost year's Homecoming defeat. The Roughriders romped over the Patriots in their first good display of strong offensive power. ROOSEVELT 6 EDISON 6 A determined Edison team matched the Teds lone T.D. and maintained our tradition of losing Homecoming games. M. Engeltgferd excvtei a trap pioy for the fullbock. [ 168 ] ROOSEVELT 12 SOUTHWEST 7 The Teds finally functioning os a team squeaked by o rough Southwest opponent and recorded their fourth victory of the season. Both offense and defense showed more polish than before. ROOSEVELT 34 WEST 13 Led by quarterback E Hinrichs the gridders finished the City Conference play by romping over the cowboys in the best offensive attock of the season. Passing was the main yard gainer with M. Veeder catching many a damp pigskin. I. Taylor strains fa moke grob. O. Mitshsllis hit altar CHAMPIONSHIP ■ i ii i ROW ONE; J. Sheffield. 0. Hyde. T. Johnson, M Comor. V. Bruccioni, T. Sother, £. Romtfod, I. Kuntson, J. Deusterhoff, W. londvik, B Armstrong, A. Hinderoker, L Burk , T. Corlson, G. Bergdahl. ROW TWO. Coock Honan, 0. Wiggins, L Stevens. S. Nelson. |. Krant. W. Bcrg«n, S. Romhauser, R. Mooney. M. Amundson. M. Johnson. T. Mormon, T. Snover, W. Sticho, J. Gronowski. R. Felt, Coach Brenny. ROW THREE: B B thk . R Solt.edt, D. Contaski. I. N� lson. M. Campball, S. Krinhap, S. Harmon, G. Nelson, R. El y, 0. Nordin, J. Sonii. P. Scholl. L Ford. ROW FOUR: M. Vanda, R. H.b n. A. Johnson. J. Bromon, I. Filler, A. Johnson, M. McNomaro. S. Wittles, J. Elhert, J. Hanson, T. Moline, B Mattson. [ 169 ] ROW ONE: 6 Carlton, K. N«lton, D. Town, M. Roopko. $. Smith, J. Molin, R. Vandorkooi. 0. Okkolborg, J. Wlhon. ROW THREE- M0r. S Me P. Murphy, M. Dorrian. J. Puphal. R. Proiton, J, Schauboch, R. Hetlond. Donold, J. Olton, 0. Nyo, C. Eoltwold, J. Goult. J. $� • '9- • ' ' O. Moll . B. Solondor. ROW TWO: J. Motyi, L Nyborg, B. Johnion, M. M. Stonorton, J. Ro� k. 0. Droit, D. Hodman. D. lohron , t-ootn Boionic, S. loaf. J. Andorton, M. Andorton. G. Moon, J. fitigorald, Tng o, B. Bytlodi wot obtonf. CROSS COUNTRY: RUN, RUN, RUN This year's Cross Country Teom was the best in the history of the school. They would hove beaten the '58 team that won the State Meet or the '59 team that wos considered the bost on the basis of dual scoring or average time. Mike Dorrian and John Puphal, a junior, broke the old city record of 8:51 set by Jim Day of R.H.S. in '59 with times of 8:45 and 8:50 respectively. A strong city conference led by Southwest's State champs and Central kept us from running in the State Meet. Roosevelt's all time list was chonged considerably for the 1.8 mile Nokomis Coarse os Dorrian and Puphal took over 1st and 2nd respectively. Smith 10th, Murphy 13th, Anderson 15th, Bystedt 16th, Town 19th, Preston 21st, Roepke 25th, and Schauboch 30th. Our B squad won the City B Meet to end Southwest's domination of it since if was started. Much credit for this year's improvement must go to our team captoin, Paul Murphy, who got many of the boys together last summer to work out. IETTERMEN J. And 'ion M. Andorton B Byltodt M. Dorrian R. Holland G. Moll! S. McDonald, Mgr. P. Murphy K. Notion •R. Proiton J. Pupkol M. Roepko J. Schoubach S Smith 0. Town R. Vondorkooi J. WBno •Donotoi io ond awordi • Donotoi third awordi Rocord Brookori John ond Miko. •“ - I T'A 1 % A w f v TL v I A, ' T9 • • % 4 ; Captain Paul J. Schauboch, K. Nolton. M. Roopko, D. Town, S. Smith, M Dorrian. P. Murphy. J. Puphal. R. Proiton. J. Andorton. R. Holland. B. Byilodt wot abtont. Tap two No boyt who ron in fh City A' Moot. The Roosevelt swimming team climaxed on exciting city conference year by downing Southwest 57-43. This victory copped a perfect season and awarded Roosevelt the city title. The Ted mermen were able to add another trophy to their collection by tripping St. Paul Murray 49-46 for the Twin City title. At this meet our champion team was led by co-captoin Dan Luken ond free-style sprinter Bob Bruer. Also of interest was Denny Polok— a junior who spent the season cutting up old school records in the 200 and 400 yard freestyle events. Fate turned on the tonkers, however, when they were robbed of the District 17 honors by the revengeful Southwest team. Co-captain Luken qualified for the state meet and come home with o third place. And so, labeled as one of the best swim teams in the history of Roosevelt , the tankers brought the season to a very satisfying close. J. Mdntyrn ond T. Johnson toko otf in tha 100 yord butterfly � ' TANKERS SPLASHED TO CITY TITLE SWIMMING TEAM ROW ONE: J. Dohlon, J. Korn.r, j. Jonos, G. Nelson, J. Wilson, R Ramttod. ROW TWO: S. Ulnm, G. Do -� � . B Iverson, J. McIntyre, J. fltjgerold, J. Clinton, J. Koskon, CITY CONFERENCE SCORES Roosevelt 76 Control Roosevelt 82 South Roosevelt 73 Henry . . Roosevelt 61 Edison . . Roosevelt 70 Vocational Roosevolf 77 Washburn Roosevelt 64 North Roosevelt . . . 82 West Roosevelt 57 Southwest TWIN CITY Roosevelt .... 49 Murry T. Johnson, T. Fronton, I Hurd, K. Manko. ROW THREE-Coach T. Jomback. 0. Polok. L Wolerman, J. Sirand, R Bruer, B. Peterson, G. Barry, 0. luken, 0. Julian, 0. Erickson. M. londa. LETTERMEN 27 ‘Julien, D. 23 ‘Berry, G. •Lande, M 32 ‘Bruer, B. Lofness, S 44 Clinton, J. lukon, D. 35 Dahl, D. McIntyre, J. 27 Dawson, G. Polak, D. 32 Erickson, D. •Revor. D. 23 Franzen, T. ••Strand, J. 48 Heyman, T. Hoyman, T. ‘Iverson, B. •Peterson, B. 46 Johnson, T. •Denotes second oward Denotes third award I 171 ] Houfi of proctlco poy off for $. Lvndoon. Good boll hondliog oidot 8. Notion in toting opponont. CAGERS SHOWED POISE IN BASKETBALL TEAM ROW ONE: I, Stovoni, B. Notion, G. Mitihulii, M. Voodor, H. Corpontor, E. Solomonton, F. Albro hi. ROW TWO: M. Stoonorion, P. Ivonon, J. Slonion, T. Bockor, R. Koloi. S. lundoon, C. Strondjord, B. Johnton. t 172 ] Captain M. V d«r ditplayi iKooting thill ROUGH CITY CONFERENCE The 1963-64 basketball team came in fourth in the city conference. The squad compiled a 7-3 record this season and did better than was predicted. The pre-season favorite, North, found themselves behind Roosevelt, Washburn, Edison, and first place West, in a year of many surprises. One of the highlights of tho season came when Roosevelt defeated the always potent Bemidji team in a non-conference game. Roosevelt took part in the Hutchinson Invitotional Tournament and come home carrying the first ploce trophy. Captain Mike Veeder was elected to the All-City Teom. Mike contributed 187 points to lead the team in scoring. This feat awarded him the title of All-City scoring champ. He was also voted the most valuable player by his teammates. Earle Solomonson, Roosevelt forward, was placed on the All-District team. The combined jumping ability of Mike Veeder and Henry Carpenter gave Roosevelt a great edge on dominating the boords but it didn't prove enough to offset the lack of scoring ability. The 1964-65 team can look forward to a promising year with the return of many lettermen and good leadership with tri-coptoins-elect Henry Carpenter, Earle Solomonson, and Steve Lundeen. LETTERMEN Albrecht, F. Becker, T. Carpenter, H. Goldstein, D. mgr. Iverson, P. Lundeen, S. Mitshulis, G. Nelson, B. •Solomonson, E. Strandjord, C. •Veeder, M. D«not t wcoitd award Roosevelt .... RECORD 73 Vocational ..... 32 Roosevelt 47 West 57 Roosevelt 56 Washburn 72 Roosevelt 57 South 42 Roosevelt .... 52 North . ... 55 Roosevelt 49 Henry . 41 Roosevelt .... 56 Edison 55 Roosevelt 49 Central 47 Roosevelt 70 Southwest .. . 60 Roosevelt 52 Marshall .. . 40 Coo h Cowrtn y i [ 173 ] Focet of loom mtnbcn reflect gome. PRACTICE PAID OFF FOR HOOPSTERS Rootevell about � o gel potseuion of the boll. lundeen move out. Ditcuttion The sophomore basketball team, coached by R. Blake, had a fairly good season. They practiced every night and ployed their games on Thursdays. The team ployed inconsistently during the season. The members showed great individual talent and initiative, but as a team lacked split-second timing and co-ordination, Running about fourth in the city standings, the team went 3-3, beoting Washburn 53-51. G. Mitihulii dropped on In for two point!. SOPHOMORES PREPARED FOR FUTURE SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM ROW ONE: J. Slow, Mgr., A. Ronton, D. Solbo, W. londvik, C. Boitrom, B. Carlton, G. Burkdahl, S. Rauhouwr. R. Bioko, coach. ROW TWO: A. Johnton, T. Hormon, K. Shawbuck. M. Huber, I. Stevent, 8. Doon. R. Ely. [ 175 ] ROW ONE: Mgr. M. Gcndro, D. Neuman, 8. Miliar, R. Preiton. Cocopl. T. Bfuei'le, 8. Corlton, L loranx. ROW TWO: A� � . Coo h J. Shelter, Meod Coo h J. Oiberg, S Peterion, A. Gooialaw, L Rotation, E. Hinricki, Co top . J. Hogitrom, J. Wilton. J. StKouboth. GRAPPLERS GAINED MUCH ACCLAIM IN The wrestlers were led by o new cooch, Jock Osberg. and a pair of co-coptoins. Terry Bruestle and Jim Hogstrom The matemen were worked hard by their new cooch. Mov of the boys had to lose about fen pounds m order to moke weight. The team members said that they were in better shape than they hod been in for a long time. The team did oxfensive calstenics ond isometric exercises Then they wreM led ond ran lops up ond down three flights of stairs. After the first few weeks only the men that really wonted to wrestle were still offending practice. The long hard hours of work started paying off in fho city competition. Although some teams were known to give them a score the matmcn soiled through the city meets undefeated. The lighter wre lers started out the meets ond the heavy weights, like Art-fhe-Crusher-Gooselaw and Steve Peterson, cinched the wining of the meets by consistently winning their matches. Tin heavy weights ogoin carried the burden when the wrestle n defended the twin city title against St. Paul Mechanic Ar • They won the twin city trophy with a thrilling defeat ov Mechanic Arts. Tho famous Ted wrestlers then went to Augsburg College, the former school of their cooch, for t District tournament. The team placed seven boys. Erv Hlnric took first place in the 154 pound class. Terry Bruestle 11. Don Neuman 138, John Wilson 145, Art Gooselaw 175, arc Steve Peterson heavy weight, alt landed a second plocs With this strong showing the wrestlers hod taken the Ds trict 17 tourney trophy to odd to their collection. The team members that placed in the District tourn then went to Howard Lake for the Region competition h: one qualified to go to state, but they have the trophies, pro of an outstanding season. Coach Jack Osberg said that tU boys worked hard and if paid off in a good season os f -' first year in the position of head cooch. 120 lb. R. Pretton tokai down opponant. LETTERMEN •'Bruestle, T. Goose law, A. ‘Hagjfrom, J. •Hinrichs, E. Hollie, D. Jendro, M. mgr. •Lorenz, L. •Miller, B. •Neumann, D. Peterson, I. •Peterson. S. •Preston, R. Schauback, J. Wilson. J. ■ Denote! tecond oword 'D«nol� i third oword Co-capt 112 lb. T. Bruettle worked opponent for a pin. Hollie received two point for a tvcceufwl twitch. CITY CONFERENCE UNDER NEW COACH ROW ONE: T. Hotter, B Thompton. T. Horten, M. Hyde, H. Miller, O. Umerow, 0. Greer, H. Do«rm. ROW TWO: Ant. Cooch J. Shetler, P. Scholx. B Bethke. V. Honten, C. Eaitwold, P. Amondton, J. Goult, 8. Anderton J. Thompton, M. Commer, Head Cooch J. Otberg. HOCKEY TEAM OW ONE: G. Dot , T. J nniion, K. S rtlond, D. Soun, G. WogniW, L JoIimom, D. Holl, B. V ttol, Au't C©o K S. Cooney, J. Olton. T. Wkiing, W. Johnion, D. B i r, D. B rgitrom. Fr b rg. BOW TWO: Cooch T. Turk, G. Worm, G. N wton, J. Suppt , i. Col- ICEMEN SKATED THROUGH T. Jenniion congrotuloted G. Dot ohtr third ttroight ihutout. This year's hockey team had to settle for fifth place in one of the toughest city conferences in quite some time. Under new head coach Tom Turk, the Teddies were led by All-City wing Dick Cooney. The Teds met with some difficulties very early in the season when fri-coptoin, Jeff Olson, suffered a broken ankle in the Preview. Greg Date, allowing an average of only 1.3 goals a game, earned a place on the second All-City team, along with defense man Terry Widing. Two of the three teams that shared the title had to come from behind to tie the Teddies late in the gome. In the Marshall gamo they tied it up with 44 seconds remaining. Against Washburn there were two minutes and forty-eight seconds left in the game when they tied if up. In losing to Henry, our All-City wing, Dick Cooney, left the game in the first few seconds because of an injury. During Christmas vacation the Teddy iceman traveled north to ploy in the lnterna ional Falls Holiday Tournament. At that time our boys had a little trouble keeping up with the norfhorn teams, and therefore lost to both International Falls and Hibbing 6-1. In playing other non-conference games, the Teds nearly upset St. Paul Johnson, the defending State Champions, and leading contender for tho 1964 tournament, causing them to play their best to narrowly overcome the Teds 2-1 in a bottle in which our Rough riders scored first and kept the lead going into the second period. Ramsey, another team which the Teds beat 3-1, wos also an entry in the 1964 Stole Hockey Tournament. In early season tilts, the icemen bowed to South St. Paul 4-2 and tied Minnetonka 1-1. In the first game of the District 17 playoffs, the Teddies met a tough Southwest team and fell in defeat in a thrilling sudden death overtime battle, which completed the season for the Ted icemen ond new varsity cooch Tom Turk. [ 178 ] G. Hotrit and o South playtr battla for puck whil laomot K. Seulond look on. B. Johmon In hot pursuit of puck in Morthall goma. CITY CONFERENCE SCORES TOSS-UP LEAGUE Roosevelt .... 10 Vocational Roosevelt .2 West .. Roosevelt ... 3 North Roosevelt 4 South Roosevelt 1 Henry Roosevelt 3 Marshall Roosevelt 8 Central Roosevelt 2 Southwest Roosevelt ... . 1 Edison Roosovolf 1 Washburn DISTRICT 17 Roosevelt ............. 1 Southwest 1 2 Tri-Coptolnk Jaff Olson, Tarry Widing, and Dick Cooney. ooo — cmoo'OO LETTERMAN Bernsfrom, D. Calhoun, J. -Cooney, D. Date, G. Ellis, L. Hall, D. Harris, G. •Jennison, T. 'Johnson, W. Johnson, L. Newton, E. •Denote ie ond award “Donotei third aword Olson, J. Reiter, D. Sersland, K. Supple, J. Wagnild, G. Wostrum, P. Widing. T. Sommers, W„ mgr. Shaughnessy, M., mgr. Vestal, R. Rootevelt'i canter, D. Reiter, huitlet after South dangler. J. Calhoun ond G. Wognild put preuure on Southwe t'� goalie. D. Cooney ond B. Vcitol move in on South goalie. Teddiei toke lime out between period of Wo� hburn tilt. Ch ©r up it- ©My number one. This year's sophomore hockey team, under the coaching of Bucky Freeburg, finished their season o little below average with a three win, four loss record. The sophomores, who are tought the basic fundaments of hockey, compete agoinst the other city sophomore teams. The little Teds were handed one of their dofeats by tho traditional rivals Washburn, 2-1, in a hard fought battle. The sophomores gained much experionco for their coming yeors at Roosevelt in hockey. SOPHS LEARN HOCKEY FUNDAMENTALS ROW OH : P. Wild , R. Sb f« on, R. Docfc«n, M. Vondo, W Pork©r, M Jotinion, O. Sh.M.Md. Cooch B. Fr©«b©r1 D. lynch. ROW TWO: C. Rhym r«. H, Monton, J. Honton. B. Klingtmirh, SKI TEAM ROW ONE: 0. N«hon, J. W� � on, B Sullivan, J. Olafton. Aontrvd. 0. And f� on, J. Ny , 0. Hjalmttad, T. Volvik, tooth B Byi� d«, J. Slrom. ROW TWO: P. Morljbvrg, D. Hj.lmitod, R SKIERS UTILIZED AVAILABLE SNOW Better snow conditions this year allowed the boys on the boords o little more opportunity to ski. However, they started practicing even before the first snow flakes fell. Slalom and cross-country team members ran lops at Lake Hiawatha; the jumpers got their legs info shape by leaping from oversized wooden boxes. This years biggest problem was transportation; the team couldn't carry their skis on city buses. Running about third throughout the season, the skiers beat Washburn and ploced behind North and Edison. Roosevelt's only real weakness was jumping, and this was caused by the foct that the ski jump couldn't be used in warm weather. Captain Bob Sullivan led the slalom team through the gates to victory. A i lhov«M d Sulltvon [ 182 ] IETTERMEN ’Brendol D. Carlson, C. Carlson, M. Caverly S. Epple, D. Everson, R. Fesfe, D. Germond, G. Hey man, T. Hoffa, S. Hollie, D. Johnson, K. Johnson, B. ’denotes second award ’’denotes third award Lewis, M. ’Lucey,J. •Mann, R. ” Norton, T. Preston, R. ’Price, D. ’Ramoker, T. •Ranning, C. ’Soulis, M. ’Stonde, D. Svoboda, R. Wahlberg, B. Co-capfaint D. St nd« and M. Soulir proceed vigorouily during fourth hour. FOES BOWED TO TEDDY GYMNASTS A CUSS ROW ONE: 0. Rrendl . R. Mono. M. Uwik ROW TWO: J. Wold. Norton, M. Soulit, T. Ramakor, D. SUnd . D. EppU. S. Covorly, C. Ronning, J. lucoy, D. Prico, D. F � fo. ROW THREE: T. e CLASS ROW ONE: M. Carbon, R. Patton. R. Svoboda. D. Moll , C. D von«y, B. Walb rg, K, JoKnwn. ROW TWO: G. Gnrtnond, 0. PraciM form bringi J. Lucy n««d«d point . Evtrton, S HoMo, C. Carbon, R. Johnton, T. Maymon, CoocK K. P� t«r-ton. The 1963-64 gymnasts sported o very impressive season. Led by co-captains Mourie Soulis and Dave Sfende they placed third in the city meet. They wont on to surprise everyone by taking first place in tho region competition. The gym-nosts were invited to the Northwest Invitational and they wolked away with the third place position. Gymnastics is a year-round sport that requires a great deal of practice to produce a good season. The boys often had a work-out for hours “down at the beach in the summer time. During school they also had a work-out fourth hour and many times after school. The team resembles a collection of individual athletes. The team does no better than each individual that participates. The boys worked-ou! against all contestants on their sets. Dave Stende scored in every division except one during the rogion tourney. He scored 40 points of the 62 points scored by the “A class. Dave hurt his arm before the state meet, and was unable to compete. Mourie Soulis was the only one that placed in the state meet. He ploced first on the horse. All the boys that won places in the region tournament helped moke the gymnastic season successful. They had to and did bear the tough rivalry of North to cop the Region 5 crown. C. Running ttroln during ring Mt. I '84 ] BAStBAll TEAM ROW ONE, It Notion. E. Kinricht, t. Albrtcht, R. Bow.ri. Johnton. O. Forrith, � . S e«ni©n. ROW THREE, K. Mollock mgr., G. Wh.t . T. Widing. I. Edit, E. Solomenton, D. Cordt. ROW TWO, J. Tlnktr mgr., t. T. Sioltmon, W. Bonniwoll, R. ShoHiold. T. Dockon, 0. Choyor, T. Ohno Carlton, I. Johnton. C. Strondjord. T. bockor. I. larton, J. Nolton. W. coach. DIAMONDMEN CUT WAY THROUGH CITY Now cooch, T. Ohno. bficrft ployort before gome. m _ CITY CONFERENCE SCORES Roosevelt 7 Roosevelt ... 4 Roosevelt 5 Roosevelt . . 2 Roosevelt 10 Roosevelt . . 11 Roosevelt 4 Roosevelt 5 Roosevelt 0 Roosevelt . . 10 DISTRICT Roosevelt ... 2 Roosevelt . 1 Roosevelt 0 Washburn . ............ 8 Edison ................ 0 Central 2 North ................. 5 South . . 3 Henry ................. 2 West 3 Southwest 0 Marshall 1 Vocational 5 PLAY-OFFS Central 0 Marshall , 0 Washburn 5 0. Cord tokot nighty iwing The 1963 baseball team finished in its traditional second place behind Washburn. The team was led by all-city pitcher Bob Slavik and allcity second baseman Roger Bowers. The team compiled a sevon win, three loss record in conference ploy. In the first game of the season, Washburn outscorod the Teds 8-7 in a closely fought battle. During conference play, the Teds outscored their opponents two to one. in revenge of their loss to Washburn, the team came back to shut out Edison 4-0 and beat Central 5-2. North upset Roosevelt 5-2, and the Teds again retaliated with four wins, the last of which was a nohitter against Southwest by Bob Slavik. The Teds completed the season by bowing 1-0 to Marshall in a closely fought bottle, and by beating a weak Vocational team by a score of 10-5. As the district playoffs began, the team opened up by edging Central 2-0. In meeting Marshall in the second game of the playoffs, the dia-mondmen turned the tobies on them with a 1-0 victory in a fourtoen-inning thriller. By reaching the final district playoff gamo, the team faced Washburn once again and fell in defeot by a 5-0 tally. Strong Toddy pitchor throw anothor strike. ALL-CITY PLAYERS, BOWERS AND SLAVIK Und«rclo tman C. Strandjord wind up for o fait boll. [ 186 ] 5 I LED TEDDY NINE TO SECOND PLACE SOPHOMORE BASEBALL TEAM ROW ONE: L Knulion, A. Of.uHog , R. ScKowboch, J. Okk.lb.-g ROW THREE: J. Oib rg cooth. B. B � hk , O. Dock«n, ). P t r on. P. Wcitrvm, R. $ol� v dt, 0. Hj 1mitod. A. Sotovjoui, B rgdahl, J. Rotk, H. Johnton. M. Honton, M. Moriorlty, W. Blikitod, t. Wild . ROW TWO: J. Myrt� dt mgr., J. Sh.Hi.ld, 0. N.Uon, S. A. Hollnog.t, J. Ro.tod, B. Corhon, D. H.dmon. J. Bon . I. Sl v ni, W. Mv ll«r, D. N«l on, J. Corhon. T. Soth r, M. And raw, J. Yur cko. K. londvik, J. Si mt mgr. TENNIS TEAM HOW ONE: J. EhWn. M. Portor, P. Eroilond, D. Ellington, L. Aldop . R. H� gb rg. 0. Moddon. P. Jacob ton. O. Noiboich, C. H� nn mon, S. Poianon. ROW TWO: C. Er� «borg; cooth, O. Wotfby, J. Molin, 0. Morchont. G. Johnson, J. lundborg, J. Rdbono. G. Strong , J. Bant I . O. Johnson, P. And non. 63 NETMEN CAPTURE CITY THIRD Roosevelt's final tally in 1963 showed the Teds to have a very satisfactory tennis team. The team's main strategy was to sweep the doubles matches and to pull through on the singles The success of the team and its strategy was shown by the record: Roosevelt finished third in the city, losing only to Washburn and West. Co-captains Ron Broman and Scott Engsfrom formed the first doubles team and immediately met with success. They proved to be the second best team in both city and District 17 play. Because of these performances they went to the region playoffs. Here the two Ted netmen received a well-earned fourth place. Co-Coptoin P. Jacobson wot aid«d by his d t rmin d facial expeditions. 'ho gyn,°°W OB ,t,� ground. Froilond worked LETTERMEN 1963 SCORES Roosevelt 23 Roosevelt 28 Vi Roosevelt 17 Roosevelt 23Vi Roosevelt 25 Roosevelt 12Vi Roosevelt 18Vi Roosevelt 21 Vi Roosevelt 22Vi Roosevelt 21 South 4 Control 3Vi Washburn 5 Marshall 3Vi West 3 Edision 8 Henry lVi North 4 Vi Vocational 3 Southwest 3Vi Dahlman, D. • Hubor. T. •Hunter, J. Kamboifz, W. ••Lanigan, M. •Rodin, J. Solomonson, D. d nol i second award • denote third award Through tho years it has become o tradition for Roosevolt's golf team to lead the city conference play. Tho 1963 golfers, for the seventh year in a row, held the city title. The team again took the district crown, and continued with their winning ways by capturing the state title. Even though most of the lottermen won't be returning in 1964, Roosevelt will remain the team to beat. T. Norton concentrates on swing ond rhythm. GOLFERS PLACE FIRST IN STATE, 1963 ROW ONE 6 larton, 0. Ronton, S. Sly, C. Erickson, 0. Nyberg. M. Shoughnetty. ROW TWO: S. Thoroton, 0. Dahimon, S. ftentson. T. Norton, J. Jonton. 0. Armstrong. W. Courtney; coach. A T om. BOW ONE: B Bystod. S. Smirk, J. Pupkol, H. Corp«nt� r, P. Murphy. L Taylor, M. Oorrlan, P. Sohvudt, co-captaini T. Chrittanton and O. Mifthulii, I. Comp, A. Borgmon, J. Anderson, C. Andorson, J. Gipnor, 0. Town, S. loaf. ROW TWO: Coochai J. Suit iron ond P. Honion. M. TRACKMEN BATTLE Boxoni. J. Vorron, M. Novin, B. Smith, S. lundoon, J. Fltxgorold, M. SchUtsmon, J. ImW, G. Moon, S. Englosgjord. M. Andorson. J, Espor-ton, K. Nolson, J. Shouboch. M. Roapka. J. l«K y, A. Hormonton mgr., O. Tngva, hood cooch. TO THIRD IN CITY T. ChrUlonton ttraini (or o gain on tho brood jump. The frock team was well-rounded and sported many record breakers. These boys brought the team through the season with a third place in the city meet and a ninth place in the state meet. The team was invited to five extra track relays. One city record and five school records were broken. The two mile relay team set a new city and school record of 8:14.7. The boys in that relay team were Paul Murphy, John Moon, Bob Lindberg and Bob Wandberg. The 880 yard relay team set a new school record of 2:32.8. Bob Lindberg set a school record by running 880 yards in 1 -.57.9. A mile medley school record of 3:47.5 was also established. John Moon also left his mark when he ran the mile in 4.26.3. The 1964 team expected twelve returning leftermen to help them have a good season. Their season, under the leadership of Tom Christenson and George Mitshulis, the '64 co-coptains, began with third place in the Twin City Indoor Meet. L Comp itort a rolay roco from tko blocks. [ 190 ] RECORD Place Meet 3rd Twin City Indoor Meet 3rd Quadrongular Relay Meet, Central, Edison, South 2nd Southwest Relays 10th Carleton Meet 5th Peacock Relays, LaCrosse Wis. 5th Minneopolis Relays 1st Richfield Triangular Meet, Washburn, Richfield 1st Triangular, Roosevelt, Washburn, Vocational 1st Dual Meet, Roosevelt, Henry 3rd City Meet 3rd Six team meet at Hamline 9th State Meet IETTERMEN Bergman A. Bjeldanai, J. Bryant, D. •Camp, L Chrlitanion, T. •Granv, G. Kondarovtkit. A. ••lindbarg, B. •Mitihulil, G. Moon, J. •danotei Mcond award ••danotai third award •Murphy, P. Puphol, J. Soltvadt, P. Toytor, I. Tracy. L Trolandar, J. Ureal, V. Wandborg, R Wold, R. NINTH IN STATE B TEAM ROW ONE: J. Motyi, B. Carlin, J. lathrup, E. Krone. R. Plumbor, M. Amundion, B. Erickian, G. Nalion, O. Chrhtlonjon, J. Kornar, D. Hunt, A. Markon, J. Watby, D. Hollie, S. Solaiky. R. Monn, J. Stianberg. ROW TWO: Arnold Harmanion, mgr., R. Vondarkoi, P. Schulti, D. Smith, I. Nation, W. Bergran, T. Johnion, S. Goffo, M. Hyda, T. Hoilio, 0. Driia, 0. Wtggon, P. Morrin, W. Worhoa, B. John- Runnart work out during early loaion prodica. •on, 0. Wollln, C. Eoitvold, C. Pedarion, M. Forattar, G. Gronnam. ROW THREE. P. Honton cooch, R. Fait, T. lltlihl, D. Hollin, M. Poulton, V. B'uccionni, A. Johnion, J. Swodnar, T. Kupjo, T. Snovar, M. Honion S. Nielion, M. Honion, B. Schliakaf, G. Holtt, C. Ronning, J. Andareon, G. Koffelman, C. Okelburg, R. Praiton, R. Dohlcn, G. Schmidt, T. Kupcho, S. Flottam, J. Sullivan and O. Yngva coachei. [ 191 ] EQUIPMENT MANAGERS ROW ONE J. Potto rtf, B. lohto, M, Obaronder, T. Doviton. ROW TWO: 0. £von� , T. Honnibol, G. Brunell . G. No� bu� h, H. RiemanKhnaidar; odviior. The equipment monogers were in charge of all athletic equipment for every school sport. With the assistance of Mr. Riemenschneider, the monogers kept track of hundreds of pieces of equipment. Many hours were spent at their job, and they roceived a letter for their efforts. Helping the teachers run the class efficiently was the main responsibility of the girls' gym loaders. They acted as referees during all gym classes and at after school games. At the beginning of each class, the leaders lead warm-up exercises such as: Row, Row, Row Your Boat and Tako Me Out to the Ball-game. SPORTSMANSHIP AND SKILL ARE SHOWN GYM LEADERS ROW ONE: I. Murphy, S. Kolium, P. Koitln. $. O'MoIUy, B. Enr� � � f, N. Robinton. ROW TWO: R. Gmilro, M. Holton, 0. Fratiar, K. Kvalnett, M. Harr-mann, P. Racier, I. Mohar, J. Ford, S. Nauranbarg. ROW THREE: K. McGough, I. Marovelos, I. Bergln, I. lortea. GIRLS' SWIMMING TEAM ROW ONE: M. N«lton. O. Molm � . N. Nelvon, P. Mullen. J. Hoitl, B Roger. ROW TWO: K. lilfamork. L Bergin, S. WefWn, K. Emerson, Corol londin. ROW THREE: L Maher, ® Tolko, K. Kvolneti. P. Gerhord, Potti Rocker. D. Olson. S. K Howkinton; Cooch. THROUGH SERVICE AND PARTICIPATION GIRLS’ BADMINTON TEAM ROW ONE: A. Jensen. J- Fo' 'J mVee ’ P ROW TWO: L londer. f. Homson. D. Rollins. L Brode. ROW Speokmon. cooch, R. Christianson. S. Dohl, S. Neurenberg. no The sports program at Roosevelt gave girls an opportunity to participate in interschool competition at various meets. The winter sports offered to girls were swimming and badminton. A school tournament elimination wos held to determine the members of the badminton teom. The final eleven girls practiced each Friday under the coaching of Mrs. Priscilla Spoakman In tho city standings, this team ex cellently represented Roosevelt. Late in the fall, girls began conditioning for the swimming team. Many lops were swum in their drive for perfection. Good sportsmanship and the desire to win were exhibited at the swimming meets. Under the leadership of Mrs. Ramona Hawkinson, the girls placed fourth in the city standings. [ 193 ] The fomiliar thud, thud, thud of a tennis ball being slommod against o wall characterized the hours of practice put in by this year's girls' tennis team. According to their coach, Mrs. Ramona Haw-kinson, the girls took their tennis ploying quite seriously in order to defend their city championship title This determination, combined with natural ability and hard work proved valuable to the team in interschool competition. Through playing in various tennis moots the team well represented the girls's athletic department of Roosevelt. In tho spring a young girl's fancy turns to golf. This is not always so, but for some it seemed to opply, os members of the girls' golf foam could be seen hurrying to the golf courses for putting and driving practice. The opportunity to practice came of odd times for the girls, and they often had to get up with the sun and practice before school, or find time to use the driving range when it wosn't occupied by the boys Despite these obstacles, the team, undor the coaching of Mrs. Priscilla Speakman, ended their seoson in city competition favorably. GIRLS' GOLF TEAM ROW ONE: K. liljemork. R. Becker. J. Hill, ROW TWO: P. Klein, P. Kottin, D. Braditon. AFTER-SCHOOL SPORTS PROVED D. Ro II ini ten (it o tmoih to her opponent. GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM ROW ONE: C. Johnton, L. Brude. ROW TWO: f Harrion. L Larten, D. Rolllni, I. londer. I 194 ] P. Klvin practice winning ilyl«. BASKETBALL TEAM ROW ONE( R. OirUtionion, 5. Oohl. ROW TWO: E. Vilkllo. I. Hull, K. Hinkle. ROW THREF, t. Ormon. J. Holriti. E. Boron! , M. Olion. STUDENTS Homeroom compels (or volleyball chompiomhip. ers went home offer school, these girls could be seen doing lay-ups and free throws in the gym. This practicing proved worthwhile for them, when they became girls' basketball champions. Although the competition was tough, and each team was determined to win, these girls remained u n -beaten at the end of the tournament. Throughout the year there were many homeroom activities. One of these activities was the coordinating and playing of a coed homeroom volleyball feom. Requirements for a team were few, only that all team members were to be from a certain homeroom, and that no moro boys than girls wero to play at the same time. Since girls and boys were not accustomed to each other's athletic ability, teamwork was ofton lacking. However, after a few practices before the tournament began, the homerooms were ready to play. The double-elimination play-offs determined the class champions, who in turn competed for the all-school homeroom championship. ENJOYABLE FOR When a group of girls get together their main occupation is usually conversation. This was not true, however, for the sophomore girls who called themselves the Pivoteers. It seems that while oth- [ 95 ] He is wise who can instruct us and Assist us in the business of daily Virtuous living. Carlyle Principal J. C. Weill Uudiet dally memorandum. ADMINISTRATION LED EDUCATION The aim of the administration at Roosevelt High school is to develop good citizenship by challenging students to better themselves intellectually and spiritually. Also they holp to establish high educational standards by upholding the tradition of achievement represented by the spirit and leadership of Roosevelt's reputation. As the administrator, Mr. John C. Wells, the principal, is responsible for the instructional and activity program of the school. He is also responsible for the efficient operation of the school plant, the supervision of instruction, the organization of the school program, and the adjustment of major sfudenf-teocher problems. Aiding Mr. Wells in carrying out these administrative duties and assignments are the assistant principals. Dr. Mercedes Nelson and Mr. Edphil Strandjord. Their work includes everything from advising students seeking advice to scheduling ouditorium programs. They assisted the student council and various student groups in supervising all school and extracurricular activities. Both the principal and the assistant principals work with the Control Office Staff, school personnel, students, parents and members of the entire community In fulfilling the objectives of education. CMaf odmlnlUrator� M. Notion, E StrandjO'd, and J. C. Well plon Undent educational program. [ 198 ] M. Nelton check IBM progrom error. Siudenl Council adviior, E. Strandjord, folk at one of the regular meeting . E. Strondjo'd talk to concerned parent. ETHICS 0. Pomm r liittm fo itud M'� plant. COUNSELORS HELPED STUDENTS PLAN M. Erkkton—on undoufanding viiiting taxhor. Counselors helped students draw-up their programs, plan their future education, and consider possible vocations. They also discussed with students their interests, abilities, and personal problems related to getting along in school. Counselors aided students in job placement. They had responsibility in the school testing program and served as resource persons to homeroom advisors and teachers. Here at Roosevelt we were fortunate fo have five counselors. M. Hughes and D. Pommer helped the seniors while E. Panser and A. Palm-quist concentrated on the juniors and D. Hanson on the sophomores. The visiting teacher, M. Erickson, assisted teachers ond other school personnel in helping students fo adjust to home-school problems in the area of health, personal adjustment, and welfare which affects school behavior and learning. Students were referred to the visiting teacher about personal, emotional and welfare problems which concerned them. In order to help students, if may have been necssary for the visiting teacher to call on homes or refer students to community agencies. ( 201 ] f. PoriMf onolyiet 12th grad ichtdule with a junior advn . Working butily over her IBM book it O. Johnton, program clerk. J. Carlton teemt lo enjoy ker work in tke toumelon office V. Maker typet a lilt of graduating ••niort and the crediti they hove oornad. OFFICE STAFF The Office Staff at Roosevelt High School looked after the business affairs of the school this past year. Its primo concern was to keep a well organized and efficient central school system. The office clerks served our school by performing various duties which included filling requisitions, keeping records, and doing general typing ond filing. They also took care of such things os finances, attendance, programs, ond textbooks. The school nurse worked with teachers and other school personnel to interpret tho health status of students and their ability to participate in the school program. She implemented the first aid and emergency care program by helping school personnel and students use proper emergency procedures. The school nurse also refered students for medical and dental care to community health agencies. Nurte, M. Nelton. thowt there it more lo being tckool nurte � kon toking temperature!. I 202 1 M. Gilmore types lotest list of ovoiloble tcholorship . The doy's receipt ore deposited in the tofe by finance deck. J. Wold. Clerk, A. Albrecht, check student’ appointment with coumelor schedule. AIDED ADMINISTRATION Attendance clerk, O. Brook , listen to student’s tole of woe. 0. Nelson tokes incoming phone coll. 0. Williams types the day's bulletin, one of her many jobs os chief clerk. ENGLISH-BASIS I So o n ot filing � y� t m ompor d to Mr. R nton, � lo1 � V. Strako. Som old Englilh frogvdy it Humor today ' loughi V. Koupong. A. Jolly loughi at th expression of a senior r� oding Hamlet. The goal of tho English Department is to better communicate with the rest of the world through speaking, writing, and reading. Here at Roosevelt, English is a required subject in each of the threo grades. The sophomores had a course in American heritoge-with stress also ploced on the basic fundamentals of spelling, punctuation, and grammar. The eleventh grade students bad o wider choice of courses— General Communications, Speech Fundamentals, News and Creative Writing, Drama, and Modern Literature. As seniors, students were introduced to World Literature, which provided unlimited resources for enjoyment and appreciation. M. Holmquii ond M. McGrath chof during th ir fr hour. Arcnjon ond P. Sondboo diKuu th� Mnior dot ploy 0� f o cup of Sp cb t«o her. R. Wolk, A. Whitlock dictate quotation to be memorized. I. Anderten thow her pecch clot the correct reoding form. ''Who laid the Stondord � to f olwoy meet their deadline ? , worrie T. Jombeck. ENGLISH EMPHASIZED D. WoHf recite poetry to her lophomore Englith clo � . [ 206 ] Th Englith counfrytide woi detcribed by 0. Antholi OM you're putting me on, drowlt f. lundquiit. SELF-EXPRESSION Intent on liitening to orol report it I. Sondert. I 207 ] M. Carlton demonitratet the ute of getturet in giving oral reporlt. HISTORY STIMULATED i. Wod lough at tud nl't r mork o� � h av rog t gradti. 0. Mortini ond C. BecMHoM oft n � o diuutt problem m t in their clot . Humor i o port of W. Benton' government clou. Eight years ago. the Social Studies Department of Roosevelt helped to devise a new history course on on experimental bosis. The new course was entitled America In The World Setting. It combined World history ond American history info a two year requirement in addition to the semester of government previously needed The purpose of the course was not to study the history of America as a separate entity in itself, but to ocquoinf students about external events occuring in other nations which influenced our historical path. The experiment proved to be worthwhile and became the city-wide curriculum for the Minneapolis public school system. Th eschool system, in fact, went one step beyond ond added another semester of elective social studies to moke a full throe year requirement for graduation. Why all of this emphasis on social studies? In a world so filled with lack of understanding among its people, if is an obsolute necessity that this void be filled. L tudd watch ov«r hit cla t during o t t. E. Haync r lo t o h l ctur t to hit hitfory dot . GOOD CITIZENSHIP R. Webtlor ditcuuot Ik Civil wor with kit junior kittory clou. C. froeburg owoiti student's omwir, O. Phillip gives orol loti on eorly Europoon kiitory. TEDS LEARNED OF PAST AND PRESENT LIBRARIANS RAN EFFICIENT LIBRARY Recording the now booki it one of the many (obi of library clerk. C. Owent. Digging in the card cotolog for another helpfeu ttwdent it head librarian, K. Pvt-non. The librarians woro in charge of the school library at Roosevelt ond kept it running smoothly as they supervised its activities throughout the school yeor. At Roosevelt we hod three librarians.- K. Putnam, head librarian, E. Lundblad, assistant librarian, and G. Owens, library clerk. The librarians mode available to students ond teachers olike many instructional, supplementary, and recreational reading materials. They also kept up to date on current books and were able to help the large number of students with the research problems that came up in their various classes. They also kept the financial records in order, did the bookkeeping and kept the books in reodoblo condition. To cover tho demands of a school of 2500 the library was open from early morning till after tho halls were cleared and was open to study hall classes during the day. N w ouilfant librarian, E. lundblod, reorgonito th vertical til . L Swodnar Ultanl in on o studenl converiotion. The students who elected foreign lon-guoges ot Roosevelt were fortunote. In this deportment there were completely equipped language laboratories installed lost September. A student could study Latin, French, German, Spanish, or Norse. He learned to read and speak the language, and studied the culture of the people whose language he was learning. In his first year he was taught to read simple materials and began to speak the language and to understand it when it was spoken. The second year was concerned with writing the language, and the third with reading on an odvanced level. Clubs for the various language groups furthered this interest in foreign cultures. So, whether it was Omnis Gallia in partes tres or Bedre og hedre dog for dag on the tapes in the language labs, there was o language choice for almost every taste at Roosevelt. FOREIGN LANGUAGES TAUGHT CULTURES K. AortKcim lecture to clot on the fundamental of Norwegian. _ ,0W 9 hi.__________ SCIENCE PROVIDED Jvtl odd HCiHiOt � o NH.OH , intlrucft S. Holron. Among the science courses offered of Roosevelt were biology, the science which studies living things and their methods of solving problems; humon physiology, a biology course which deals in a more advanced study of the human body; physics, the study of energy in its various forms; and chemistry, the study of the structure ond behavior of matter. Other courses included the science of life—science 1, the science of energy-science 2, and the science of matter—science 3, which enabled non-science-bound students to acquire some usoble information about biology environment in Minnesota, or knowledge about energy, or on understanding ond an awareness of the chemical concepts concerning the behavior and use of matter. Completed in 1963 were new facilities installed in the chemistry and physics departments. Included were two labs ond two lecture areas in each section. New improvements are expected to be proposed for the biology deportment soon A. Connon lecture kit clan on the phylum thollophyte. J. Oiberg help o troubled biology itudent with hot onlgnment. Student diiect a frog with direction from H. Riementchneider. O. Y« 9� ond I. Blok demon mot an «p f n nt to a combined phytict cion. T. Oh no on hi way to lunch. MATH-A STUDY OF D. Marlin grad on clou participation. W. Knutson •xploint similar trianglos to hit plone geometry clou. Mathematics is the discovery of patterns whother they are numerical, physical, or logical the development of skills in computation and problem solving,- and the stimulation of imagination In obstroct thought. In the math department we havo courses in General Math, Elementary Algebra, Plano Goometry, Advanced Algebra, Solid Geometry, Trigonometry, and Calculus, designed to be studied in the order listed. Selected students who have demonstrated high achievement in mathematics and who hove completed the necessary prerequisites may be enrolled in an accelerated program. Got that gum out of your mouth ' toy A. Brenny. NUMBERS AND SYMBOLS • o2 plus b2 equals e2 . . states J. Jennings. 1C. Sthwebel loughs ot a question posed by one of her calculus students. C. Hansen wotches the reoction of students after he announced on upcoming test. 0. Mielke listens intently as one of his algebra students explains a problem to the doss. I. Eokiro contemplates a moment. I. Gardner. H. Habcrman, and M. Wieit exomine new typing textbooks. BUSINESS - FOR L. Rice pauses a moment during shorthand dictation. Correct letter form Is presented by business teacher. H. Wogner. G. Springer correct! a homework alignment with his Comumer Economic! don. Typing teocher, 0. Johnson, time! his fifth hour typing clou. The business department at Roosevelt provided an opportunity to develop skills for vocational and personal use. Bookkeeping, shorthand, typewriting, consumer economics, business-administration subjects, business law, as well as business methods, were some of the subjects offered to all students. For the boy or girl who desired voca-tional training, two programs were provided-clerical training and secretarial training. Both channels enobled the students to develop employable and salable skills in many areas—spelling, arithmetic, typewriting, filing, machine operating, billing, as well os general clerical procedures. In addition, the students received assistance in securing a position upon graduation. If the boy or girl desired he could choose the work program. This was a work-study plan which combined classroom instruction with supervised part-time employment on jobs which require specific training. Business law teacher, A. Baordseth, reads the score ot o previous fetf. VOCATIONAL AND PERSONAL USE ( 219 ] E. Olson lecture on the increasing average life span. HOME EC. TRAINED FUTURE HOMEMAKERS The department of homo economics prepared girls and boys ot Roosevelt for homemaking. It included several classes promoting homo and family living, homemaking and clothing, and foods. In fheso classes they studied courses in learning to select the important values in personal and family living,- to live, play and work more happily, especially in the home,- to rear and care for their children more successfully,- to feed, clothe and house themselves and their families more adequately; to use their resources of time, energy and monoy more thoughtfully,-and to care for the sick, aged and handicapped in tho home more skillfully. K. Stuorl help on of h r |tud«nts with th diffkult toik of putting in o iipp«r, B- Eggebrooten hang up on of h r pupils partially finished garment TWO STAFFS KEPT SCHOOL RUNNING LUNCHROOM STAFF; M. Petenon, R. Wotkini, H. Forkint, 0. Strom, I. Cibton. o. Sunttrom, F. Boll.nger, V. Miller, B Moo. We at Roosevelt High School ore proud of our Lunchroom and Janitorial Staffs. They form two necessary groups which ore indispensable in keeping the school in good condition and running smoothly. The Lunchroom Staff prepared ond administered the tosty meals which were fed to Roosevelt students during the lunch hour each day for the past year. The Engineers were responsible for the management of the building-its up keep and care, as well os for the heating, lighting ond ventilation. During the winter months, one janitor always remained on duty. Cook, V. Miller, butily «ut� coke to tenre tbe hvOflO' ENGlNEtRS ROW ONE; t. Bottom, L Burke. B. Erkkton. A Johnton, 0. Hoger. ROW TWO; R. Boyer, W. Corbon, f. Humenantky, A Potk'o . A. Hruby. S. Hi ttbinion. R. l nd givat Individual halp la itudont B. Millar. W. lundall and J. Saiton axplaln obrotivrt ta lhair ttudanN. SHOP DEVELOPED INTEREST Industriol Arts is a study of the hand and machine tools, the materials, processes, and products of industry. Its purpose is to help pupils locate and develop interests and aptitudes that are related to industrial fields. Its outcome may be of benefit in chosen professions, businesses, trodes, or in the solving of ordinary consumer problems. The Industrial Arts program at Roosevelt offered a wide range of activities for the student to explore, and allowed for concentration in a given area of work, if ho so desired. It also served as an enrichment area for those who soek the professions, or other types of work not directly related to the trades. Roosevolt offered the following activity areas: Auto Mechanics,- Woodworking, Basic, Machine, Architectural and Engineering Drafting,- Industrial Metals; Graphic Arts.-and Machine Shop. Plans are also under consideration for an Electronics Laboratory to be included In the near future. I. Adorn axplaint tha (unction of plttoni and pnton ring to Hit auto ntachonict cIom. O. Hollanback utat o chart to illuttroto hit ditcuulon. IN INDUSTRIAL LIFE C. l«k lo� « him bmf ond hh muitachm o all him Uudmnfi join F.F.A. GYM DEVELOPED MIND AND BODY K. P.t.rson helpi 0. Stand with hit t.f during the gym-noK.c« eloss. oter. lit ’• • ,0 ,h 0 ’w,f °{ ° eolth � tud.«t� during on orol t. t. P. Speokmon jests with itudent J. lockn.r during th. junior leodenhlp clou. Two years of physical education, one year of health and one semester of first aid were required at Roosevelt for graduation. Students differed in their ability to participate in physical education activities. For this reason, the program in health and physical education was adapted to the ability of the students, in some coses according to a doctor's report. Therefore, no student was excused from physical education for health reasons because there was some activity offered suitable to his ability. Roosevelt students enjoyed voluntary participation in a variety of sports after school hours. They were offered an opportunity to play ond compete in sports such as golf, tennis, basketball, swimming, bodminton, and volleyball on an intramural or extramural level. Sophomore boys cUon th.lr lockers und.r th. direction of J. Sh.tl.r- Af yog thinking of going into th fi ld of Oft? , qwottioni J. Socho of itgdcnt S. Williomi. P. Foriyth lllgitrotot tho mooning of form. An appreciation and understanding of ort is important to everyone, for a course in art provided eoch student with experiences which threw light on all other oreas of learning. In the first two semesters of senior high art, the student received a general introduction to ort. Semesters three and four wero known as Advanced Art . It is with this group that more individual problems and projects were pursued and greoter emphosis was placed on specialized study. In collaboration with the art deportment we hove the music department. Music, the universal language, In addition to providing o greot experience also taught students to appreciate music and developed a sense of ryfhm ond harmony. At Roosevelt the instrumental music included the Marching Band, Dance Band, ond Orchestra. The Choral Department Included Choir, Choroloires, Choristers, Girls' Choir, and various small groups. ART AND MUSIC DEVELOPED CULTURE SENIORS Aomdt, John A. (313) 138. 139 Aoneitod. Robert j. (308) 18, 144, 152 Abney. Garold 8. (329) 18 Abrohom, Bor boro A. (308) 18, 125, 148, 152. 150 Abrohomson, Thomot (220) 18 Ackermon, Morion L (202) 140 Ackermon, Barbaro (221) 18 Ackland, Chariot E. (302) 18, 136. 137 Adomton, Ruttell S. (129) 18 AM, Morilyn A. (206) 18. 132. 135, 160 Albr h� , fronk E. (313) 18. 172 Allbon, Jody Y. (221) 18. 130, 160 Alliton, Patricio (208) 18, 151, 160 Amo, Sandra L (214) 18, 141, 148, 160 Amyotta, Mlchalla (313) 18. 135. 137, 152 Anderten. Broca B. (329) IB Andarton, Corol M. (313) 18. 128. 141. Ill Andarton, Jock S. (223) 18 Andarton, Jocqoalina (208) 18, 160 Andarton. Jomot A. (306) 18. 170 Andarton, Jomat C. (204) 18. 170 Andarton. Jodith I. (313) 18. 135. 145, 160 Andarton. Kathryn (208) 18, 135, 160 Andarton. Mork L (308) 19. 126, 128. 138. 139. 170 Andarton. Mory E. (220) 19. 160 Andarton, Phyllit (313) 19, 132. 136, 137, 139, 148. 160 Andarton, Rogar W. (310) 17, 19, 128, 110 Andarton, Sharon (122) 19 Arandt. Williom F. (214) 19 Armttroog, Bonnie (113) 19, 133 A mttrong. Donald (214) 19. 189 Arneien, Randall (125) Athbough. Undo K. (120) 19 Athlm, Lorry 0. (113) 19 Aut, Barit M. (313) 19. 145 Awat. Kathryn L. (113) 19. 141 Aibarg, Joan B. (206) 19. 135, 146, 160 Bockman, Rogar T. (120) Bohn. Michoel C. (129) 19 Bokka. Ethalbal V. (310) 19, 151. 160 Boll. Gaylo K. (313) 19 Bollmonn, Richard (127) Bancroft. Earl C. (206) 19 Baron, Pamela R. (204) 19. 141 Bornd, Shirley J. (310) 19. 141 Barth. Potrick R. (108) 19 Boyt. Janet I. (123) 20. 128. 141, 160 Backer. Gretchen I. (312) 20. 126, 128, 133, 135, 160 Backer. Rut..11 W. (221) 20 Behncke, Card A. (115) 20, 140 Behnke, Bruce W. (220) 20 Bekke. Alice M. (204) 20. 160 Bellond. Martin R. (221) 20 Bendik. Georgina M. (310) 20, 124, 126. 132. 160 Bentton. Scott B. (214) 17, 20. 155, 189 Barg. Sandro I. (221) 20. 133. 135. 146. 160 Barg. Thomot G. (120) 20. 136 Bargin, Linda I. (125) 20. 125, 126. 147. 160, 192, 193 Berglwnd, Michael (208) Berglund. Paul W. (125) 20 Bergman. Alan R (308) 20. 128. 147, 154, 166 Bergifrom, Judy L (223) 20 RerquiU, Koran I. (123) 20. 160 Barry, George P. (313) 20. 117. 128. 136. 137. 139 Bird., Allan E. (208) 20 Bithop. Mory K. (223) 20. 128. 160 Biornton, Gunner B. (220) 21 Blikttod, Elizabeth (214) Blitt, Dean E. (108) 21, 136. 137 Bill. Jane M. (127) 21. 152. 160 Blomquht, Joyce I. (129) 21. 130 Blumke, Micheol L (Aud. 2) 21 Bogord, Judith E. (Aud. 2) 21. 128, 147 Bogemo, Mariana G. (208) 21, 140 Bogan, Ingar N. (113) 21 Bomito, Morlyt R. (306) 21 Bonin. Darryl R. (120) 21, 141, 147 Bonitrom, Barbaro (118) 21, 125, 139 Borg, Thomot L. (Aud. 2) 21 Borrlet, Janice I. (204) 22. 127, 130, 160 Borrlet. Judith A. (214) 22. 127. 130, 160 Botten. Carol L (122) 22 Bowen. Roger A. (120) 22. 128 Boyer. Sandra J. (127) 22. 140 Brodison. Diane L (202) 22, 144. 152. 161. 194 Brandanger. Shirley (108) 22. 132 Brendol. Dean E. (108) 22. 183 Brendan. Gait R. (214) 22. 133. 135, 160 Brewer. Lonnie J. (125) 22. 140. 143, 152, 159 Breyette, Steven J. (306) 22 Brilet. Jonice A. (122) 22. 140 Bruer. Bob E. (118) 23 Bruettle. Terrell V. (127) 23. 126 154, 176, 177 Bucko, Stephonie M. (129) 23, 141 Buelow. Kathleen N. (310) 23. 123, 128, 132, 141, 148. 160 Bundy. Cole M. (108) 23 Burk. Mary J. (202) 17, 23, 147. 152. 160 Burntide. Conitonce (220) 23, 123. 128. 145. 160 Butke, Richard C. (214) 23 Butler. Barbara A. (Aud. 2) 23. 140 Butterwick, Roger (302) Byttedt. Brian P. (120) 23, 132, 152, 154, 155, 170. 182 Calhoun, Bonnie M. (Aud. 2) 23, 128. 160. 110 Camp, Lyle L (Aud. 2) 23. 154. 166 Carfton. Barbara I. (108) 17, 23. 135. 148. 160 Carlton, Donovan P. (129) 23 Carlton, John C. (302) 23 Corlton, Michoel D. (202) 23, 126. 150, 164. 165. 184 Corkon. Philip I (Aud. 2) 23. 127, 154 Cotey. Den nit C. (122) 23 Cotey. Patricia E. (113) 23 Caverly. Scott E. (312) 23, 136. 137. 143. 183 Cedarberg. John F. (Aud. 2) Chomplin. Barbara (223) 24. 141, 160 Chotfield. Donald (329) 24 Chatroi, Joteph F. (220) 24 Choyer, Darrell K. (115) 24, 27, 123. 154, 155 Cheetebrough, Suton (302) 24. 151, 160 Chlebecek. Diane M. (329) 24, 127. 160 Chrittenton, Done (220) 24, 138. 139 Chrittenton. Thomot (223) 10, 24. 126. 154, 166 Chritlopher. Birde (302) 24. 140 Chritty, Dannie L. (214) 24. 141 Chulyok, Mory L (113) 24 Clouten, Darlene E. (221) 24 Clement, Thomot M. (127) 24 Clow. Robert H. (Aud. 2) Conrad. Carol D. (214) 24. 128. 151 Cooney. Richard M. (122) 9. 24, 102. 103. 178, 179, 180. 181 Cordt. Dock I. (122) 24. 154. 166 Corey, Annie M. (306) 24. 140 Cowan, Catherine E. (202) 24, 133. 146. 160 Creamer, Richard A. (221) 24 Dahl. Patricia A. (223) 25. 141 Dohl, Sandra J. (115) 25 Dahlman. David H. (Aud. 2) 25. 189 Dalbec. David J. (312) 25 Dale. Kothleen 8 (308) 25 Donberg, Cheryl L (312) 25. 106. 161 Dote. Oregory J. (125) 25. 27. 117, 126, 144, 154, 155, 178, 181 Doum. loulte A. (306) 25. 141 Dean. Dennit R (220) 25 Deibler. Chorlet E. (308) 25 De Molignon. Daryl (313) 25 Deutich, Diane I. (208) 25. 128, 136. 151, 161 Diet . Sue Ellen (220) 25 Dilly, Donna M. (313) 25. 140, 141 Docken, Thomot I. (204) 25, 126, 127. 144, 154, 155 Donnelly, Richard (220) Dorrion. Michael J. (118) 25. 65. 104, 170 Dotch, leontine J. (115) 25 Doug lot, Diane G (108) 25. 140 Dubbor. Carole D. (129) 25. 148 161 Duvall. Leroy D. (113) 25 Dybdahl, Grethen (123) 26. 144. 152, 161 Dye. Jomet M. (123) Dynet, Roger W. (312) 26. 136. 137 Eoithogen, Lynn M. (127) 26, 161 Ecklund. Kimberley (208) 26. 151, 161 Edquiit, Robert J. (204) 26 Eidtvoog. Jane E. (221) 1, 26. 96. 97, 99. 101. 124. 128, 145. 151, 159 Either, Ernett (310) 26 Elder. William O. (120) Elg. lovoy M. (202) 26. 161 Eliaton, Richard E. (115) 26 Ellingworth, Vicky (223) 26 Elmthouter, Timothy (125) 26 Eng, Jeffrey W. (118) Engeltgjerd. Michoel (125) 26, 145. 152, 154, 166. 168 Engeltg jerd. Sander (123) 26, 132, 135, 154, 166 England. Cheryl A. (122) 26, 128. 132. 135. 161 Ennetl. Barbara J. (329) 26, 128. 148. 160, 192. 193 Epple, Dennit G. (208) 26, 152, 153, 183 Epple. Dorothy A. (118) 26. 141. 160 Erickton, Jamet F. (308) 26. 137 Erick ton, Jeanine (122) 26, 127 Erickton. Sheryl A. (221) 141 Etby, Dorothy J. (220) Ettey. Carl A. (313) 27. 125 Evan, Cory J. (202) 27 Evont, David E. (308) 27. 128. 136, 143, 147. 110 Fogerholm, Eric A. (125) 27, 136, 137. 138, 139, 145, 152 Fohey. Pamela J. (221) 27. 128. 141, 159 For rail, Judith A. (108) 27 Fedderly, Rogar I. (204) 27 Ferguton, Judith M. (120) 27, 128, 151 Fernitrom, Diane (202) 27, 140 Fither, Mory L (115) 27, 132. 141 Fithleigh, Gregory (204) 27 Fitzgerald. Corol (115) 28. 141 Flonery, Kathleen (302) 28, 50, 123, 128, 133, 159 Flott, Foith E. (204) 28, 126, 144, 159 Flattem, Steven P. (308) 28. 146 Fletcher, Jean M. (123) 28 Floody, Karen L (206) 28. 50. 126, 133. 135, 148, 159 Flygare, Anton W. (125) 28. 56. 136. 137 Flynn, Kothleen M. (122) 28 Folke. Dennit D. (223) 28. 141 Ford. Jeanette S. (125) 28. 128, 146. 192, 193 Fornett, Patricia (113) 28, 127. 141, 159 Fotgren, John R. (127) 28. 130 Fortlin, Alan H. (204) 28, 128 Fortman. Ronald C. (115) 140 Fotnow, Kenneth (214) 28, 136. 137 Fotter. Michoel L (223) 28, 136, 152. 188 Franzen, Judith A. (125) Frozior, Deanne M. (223) 28, 134, 159, 192 Friell. Robert A. (310) 28 Fudolly, Thomot C. (115) 28 Gault, Peggy M. (308) 28. 140 George. John W. (202) 28 Gerhard. Patricio '308) 29. 135, 145. 152, 159. 193 Gibbt. Alan K. (310) 29 Gilbertion, Mark D. (115) 29, 152 Glllquitt. Michael (306) 29 Gillquitf. Williom (129) 29. 124 Glonder, Thomot W. (129) 29 Gmitro. Roberto A. (115) 29, 192 Godfrey. Gayle C. (204) 29 Goldtteln, Daniel (120) 29. 108, 116. 128 Gootelow, Arthur E. (312) 29, 176 Gortkl. Renee C. (204) 29. 128, 139. 159 Graf. Kritfin E. (223) 29 Greavet. Richard E. (123) 30 Green. Charlotte S. (312) 30, 143. 159 Grimm. Lynn E. (204) 30. 128. 141, 159 Gruenhoaen. Gail M. (129) 30, 138. 132, 135, 159 Ouertin. Judith K. (223) 30. 140 Guidlce. Antoinette (312) 30, 140 Guilfoyle, Jamet R. (123) Gunther. John W. (329) 30. 132 Guitofton, Joteph (202) Gutlofton. Nancy I. (221) 30, 134, 144, 159 Hoaen, Pamela J, (115) 30, 124. 145, 159 Hoaen Paul R. (122) 30 .124 Hoqo bloom. Charlet (129) 30 Haai'rom Jamet B. (202) 30. 154, 166, 176 Halverton, Carolyn (310) Hamre. Larry H. (129) 30 Hanten, Kothryn, A. (204) 140 Honten. Lynnette E. (312) 30, 132, 159 Honten, Vicki L (123) 30 Honton. Jamet (108) 30, 140 I 226 ] Honton, Richard A. (313) 30, 59, 96, 99, 101 Hordf, letli J. (Aud. 2) 30 Harriton, Fronc.Ko (10 ) 30, 50, 124, 125, 127, 12$. 14 , 159, 193, 194, 111 Horton, Thomot W. (127) 30, 144, 177 Houg. Catherine J. (127) 17, 31, 136, 137, 13 . 131, 160 Hoy. Williom A. (127) 31. 130 Hox l, John R. (108) H dbom, Cheryl R. (204) H gb rg, Ronald L (108) 31, 136, 137, 188 H im. Ralph D. (118) 31, 140 H lb rg, lorry J. (127) 31 H«ltx r, Oiono L (Aud. 2) 31, 140 Momio. Honey J. (123) 31, 140 Horrmonn. Mary 8. (129) 17, 31, 128, 138, 139, 146, 159, 192 Herron, Jam . P. (Aud. 2) 31, 128, 147 Hurtond, Ronald S. (127) 31. 152, 170 H y r. Williom T. (310) Hill. Joan I. (214) 31. 109, 125. 128, 148, 152, 159, 194 Hill. Marilyn Ann (313) 141, 159 Hill. Mary K. (115) 31. 141. 159 HinehliH. Michael (220) 31, 135 Hlnrichi, Irvin I. (208) 31, 154. 166, 168, 169, 176 Hinrlehl, Undo C. (113) 31 HUon. J.rry 0. (202) 31. 140 Hj lmitad. David J. (214) 31, 182 Hob rg, Nancy J. (Aud. 2) 31, 140 Ho cke. Morilyn Y. (313) 31, 139, 143, 146, 111 Holbrook, Suion M. (329) 31 Holon. Suxonno I. (206) 32. 159 Hollie, Joyco (113) 32 Holllngtworth, Morda (221) 32. 128, 145, 159 Holmborg, Kotherin (Aud. 2) 32, 128. 159 Helmet, Dion E. (125) 7. 17. 32, 125, 141, ISO, 161. 165. 193 Holt. John W. (220) 32, 141 Holton. Mary 8. (Aud. 2) 32. 133. 159. 192 Holtmon, Tom A. 302) 32 Hopping. Gary J. (306) 32 Hopping. John A. Jr. (113) 32 How , Doug lot D. (113) 32, 123 Hugh t, Jan K. (329) 22. 32. 124. 128, 152, 159 Hull, Coroyn J. (312) 33. 136. 137, 141, 145. 159 Hultmon. Dennit I. (308) 33 Humphrey., Kothl n (302) 33. 124. 161 Hurd. B tty M. (Aud. 2) 9, 33. 141, ISO Huttn r. R.ito H. (120) 132 Hviding, Carlton J. (302) 33 Ind . Dxintro (310) 33 lndr hut. Gory It (202) 33 Ironmoccotin, lyl (122) Iverton, fli.ab.rh (313) 33. 126. 133, 148. 159 lv rton, Poul O. (329) 6. 33, 96, 98, 101, 126. 133, 135. 155. 172 Jocobton. Poul H. (113) 33. 128. 133. 135, 139, 148. 188 John. Pom la M. (308) 33. 141 Jont n, Jam., R. (118) 33. 127, 151, 189 J id , Brut. R. (206) 33. 108, 124, 125 J lin k, Judy M. (206) 33. 161 J nnlton, Thomot A. (308) 33, 59. 102. 166. 178 J nt«n, Kor.n L (220) 33, 140 J nt n, Mory J. (208) 33. 59, 109. 161 Jenton, l tgh A. (206) 33 Joht n, Gory M. (220) 33 Johnton. Barbara M. (208) 33, 59. 126. 135, 147, 150. 159, 164. 165 Johnton, Bonni J. (329) 34, 146, 150. 151, 148. 161 Johnton, Carolyn E. (313) 17, 34. 50, 133, 135, 140. 161, 194 Johnton, Cheryl A. (302) 34, 136. 137. 140 Johnton, David I. (329) 34. 135. 141 Johnton, Dionn 0. (120) 34, 146. 150 Johnton. idword D. (113) 34. 151 Johnton. Gory A. (223) 34, 59. 128 Johnton, Undo 0. (329) 34. 146, 161 Johnton, lynn A. (Aud. 2) 34. 146. 161 Johnton, Mary J. (206) 34. 128. 141, 147. 151, 152 Johnton. Mkho l L (214) 34 Johnton. Pom la K. (115) 34. 161 Johnton. Richord W. (120) 35. 184 Johnton. Woltor O. (329) 7. 178. 179 Jon t, Thomot J. (206) 35 Jor . Gory 8. (214) 35 Jorg nt n. Alan I. (220) 17. 35. 138. 139 Jorg nton, Stov n (204) Joy. Kothl n (113) 35. 133, 161 Juli n. Dev R. (206) 35. 154 Jun o , Kathl «n A. (120) 35. 141. 147. 152. 161 Kolai. Doni l I. (221) Katlow. Kor.n I. (120) 35. 141, 161 Kattin, Pom.lo A. (220) 35. 106. 125. 126. 143, 159, 192, 194 K hn mon, Ardtll (214) 35. 126, 141. 150 K rnt. Morilyn A. (120) 16. 17, 35. 58. 123. 126, 128, 138, 139, 148. 159 K wdtr, lolt A. (129) 35 K yt. Jove C. (120) 35. 140 Kiln tt, Sh.ryl R. (303) 7. 35. 127, 161 Kitxrow. Kothl n (127) 35. 141 Kl in. louit A. (214) 35. 140 Kl ln, Potrkio A. (122) 35. 106. 128. 161, 194. 195 Kno . Vicki J. (308) 35. 96. 97. 99, 101, 127, 132, 151, 161 Knudt n, Jom t K. (206) 35, 126. 128 Knudt n. Willi. A. (221) 35. 96. 98. 101. 128. 152 Koch. Rob rt I. (204) Koehler. Patrick M. (T 1) 36. 132 Koetter. Joan R. (113) 36. 133 Kolttod. J nnl J. (170) U. 140 Koltum, Suton K. (306) 36. 138, 139. 148, 152. 161, 192 Kopp. Undo J. (214) 36 Kraft. Julionn L (123) 36 Kriobol, Richord W. (221) 36 Kubik. John R (206) 36 Kuc ro, Corol J. (302) 36. 133, 161 Kuhlk . 0 nnit I. (329) 36. 140 Kulberg, Thomot A. (206) 36 Kupcho. Timothy L (220) 36 Kuuthto, Douglot (214) 36 Kvolnvit. Kathl n (302) 36. 106, 123. 128. 148. 161, 182. 193. 110 la Branch . 8«v rly (220) loimonlt. Do I no (308) 36. 140 lokn r, Vicky M. (118) 36 lamm n, Judith K. (214) 36. 128. 146 land . Micho«l D. (221) 17. 36. 128. 139, 154 lont, Krlttin D. (206) 36 lart n, Judith K. (306) 37. 161 lort n. Undo L. (118) 37. 109, 126. 148, 161, 192. 194 loni n. Rochcll (202) 37 lorton, Sonia C. (123) 37, 109, 125, 128. 145. 152, 153, 161 Lawton, Mory M. (302) 37 I Due. Williom C. (329) 37 l af, Stanley D. (122) 37, 135, 170 l «. Joan M. (313) 37 l itx n. Donald R. (206) 37, 154 Unton, lour l A. (115) 37, 140 Uroy. Micho l D. (113) 37 U Voir, Suton K. (120) 37, 134, 161 Uwit. Michoal G. (206) 37, 183 Ulj flr n. Amy L (310) 37. 125. 128 liljomark, Kothl «n (106) 8. 9. 37. 58. 96. 98. 100. 103, 124. 126. 128. 146, 148. 152, 161, 193, 194. Ill lind. J on M. (223) 140 Undb«rg, Koran M. (Aud. 2) 6. 37, 138. 139 lind ll, Morgor ! (127) 37, 133. 135. 146, 161 Undqukf. Down I. (125) 37, 140 lobock. Stonley D. (208) 37, 136, 141 lothtp«ich, Thomot (220) 38 low , Rob rt M. (115) 38 luc y. Jot ph f. (214) 8, 27, 38. 58. 96. 99. 100. 126. 128. 154, 183. 184 lud«nio. Chary I A. (113) 38. 147 luk«n. Donial I. (123) 38. 154 lund, Morilyn J. (329) 38. 133. 161 Lund. Shoron M. (127) 38 lundb rg, Jom t M. (202) 136, 137 lundb rg. John A. (106) 38, 136. 188 lundberg. Korol A. (125) 38, 135. 161 lundquitt, Bonni (202) 38 lundqultt, Jill M. (313) 38. 161 lundquitt. N dl y (Aud. 2) 38 Modoy. Dion M. (306) 38 Mo dd«n. Gregory M (118) 38. 125. 136. 137 Modton. Dot C. (118) Mognuton, Anno M. (129) 38, 127. 161 Moh r. lour.l V. (302) 16. 17, 38. 58, 122. 126, 128. 148, 161, 192, 193 Moloney. Joon (113) 38. 127, 146. 161 Molvan v. Utli A. (220) 38 Monn. Ronald W. (206) 17. 58. ISO. 154, 164, 165. 183 Monu l. Mkhoel A. (123) 38 Morov lot. Unoro (127) 38. 138. 139. 145, 161, 192 Morkitrom. Ronold (301) 39 Martin. B v rly A. (206) 39. 132. 146. 147 Morty. Dr no M. (223) 39. 123. 138. 139. 148. 161 Marvin, Donold H. (129) 39. 128. 130 Mour r. Sharon A. (221) 39. 140 May, Coroyl L (129) 39. 136, 137, 161 McColn. Mkho l (310) McDougall. Kothl n (206) 39 MeGnugh. Koran I. (129) 39. 161. 192 MeMottor, David (327) 39 M lond r, Ramona L (125) 39, 134 Milling ', Gaorg (129) 39, 145 M rchanf, Doni«l C. (122) 39, 60, 154. 188 M y r, Ellen I. (308) 40. 123, 141, 159 Mkhoelit. D. ny.it (306) 40. 148 Mickebon. Patricia (223) 40. 128. 132, 141, 161 Miller. Dal A. (113) 40 Mht, Jocolyn R. (308) 40 MMor, Potricia M. (204) 40. 132. 135, 144, 151. 161 MHI r, Robert N. (329) 40. 139, 176 Mintor. Chorlet E. (129) 40. 113, 136, 137, 138. 139. 154. 166 Mintor, Jerrilyn E. (329) 40, 161 Mithou. Thomot E. (108) 40. 142. 110 MittchU, Hild gord (127) 40 Mifthulit, Georg (223) 40. 60, 102, 154, 166. 168. 169. 172 Mob rg, Corinn T. (113) Mo . Sidtml (108) 40. 144. 145. 152. 161 Mo y. Bruc C. (122) 40 Molinord, Jennifer (127) 40 Molin . Sheryl A. (306) 40. 141, 161 Molumby. John R. (221) 40. 140 Mooney, Carolina S. (108) 40. 104. 124, 127, 128. 145, 161. 110 Moor . P t r A. (125) 40 Mor.lond, Dorothy (125) 40. 131, 141 Morgan. Coll« n E. (202) 41. 132. 148. 161 Moriority. Patrick (113) 41. 124 Moriarty. Th r t (310) 41 Morrit. Gordon V. (120) 41. 141 Morrit, Undo J. (310) 41, 134, 161 Morton. Terry M. (202) Mu ll r, Dovid E. (313) 41 Murphy, lorr (202) 41 Murphy. Poul 8. (120) 41. 135. 154, 170 My n, Williom S. (313) 41 Myhr . Stoph.n H. (118) 41, 152, 155 Nov , Karen L (306) 41, 126, 145. 161 Haitian. Gregg D. (113) 41, 133. 135, 143. Ill H lton. Dovid C. (306) 41. 136. 137, 148, 152. 166. 182 Nation. Jonic. M. (329) 41, 109. 125, 127, 144, 159 Holton. J onn C. (306) 41, 141, 161 N lton, Jerry I. (302) 41 Holton, Morcut G. (202) 41 N«lton. Margaret M. (123) 41, 161, 193 Helton, Mory M. (123) 41, 193 Helton, Robert D. (302) 41, 97. 127. 132, 154. 72 Nebon. Robin L (306) 42 Helton. Thomot P. (129) 42. 126 N m«rov. Mory J. (312) N tt. Bor bora M. (Aud. 2) 42, 152. 161 N tt f. Mory I. (204) 42 Neumann. Donovan G. (204) 42. 145, 154, 176 N vin. Michael (313) 42. 117 Nlhen, Morilyn D. (221) 42 Hilton. Bonni (118) 42. 132, 61 Nordot. Dor Ion K. (202) 42. 145. 147, 160 Norquitt. Ch ryl L 306) 42. 161 Norqubt. Elixob th (312) 42. 141, 144. 161 Norrgard. Jom t C. (127) 42. 141 Northwoy, Undo E. (310) 43, 148. 161 Norton. Kothleen A. (122) 43. 150. 161 [ 227 ] Norton. Thomot A. (223) 43. 154. 135, 133. 189 Nuerenberg, Sharon (Aud. 2) 43. 110. 128. 143, 192, 193 Nye. J omi H. (302) 43. 152, 154, 112 Nygaord, Richard L (313) 43 Nylander, lynn J. (313) Ojeda, Jette L (108) 43 Olofton Garold G. (223) 43. 128, 152. 182 Olten, David E. (127) 43, 145, 155 Olton. Jo mo. L (306) 43 Olton, Roberto A. (115) 43. 132, 147, 159 Olton, Roger C. (302) 43, 135 Ohon, Chrbtlne M. (308) 43. 161 Olton, Craig G. (223) 43 Olton. Jane A. (306) 43 Olton, Jeffrey 8. (202) 9. 27, 43, 102, 109, 117, 126, 127, 154, 155, 178, 179 Olton, Kwrtitt E. (312) 43, 135 Olton. lynn A. (206) 43, 161 Olton, Mary A. (221) 43 Olton, Mervyn I. (120) 43, 147 Olton, Mkhoel C. (206) 43, 147 Olton. Porker R. (115) 44. 128. 136, 137 Olton. Phyllit A. (308) 44, 133. 161 Olton. Sandro L (329) 44. 161 Olton. Sandra Sue (Awd. 2) 44, 128, 144, 161 O'Malley, Maureen (206) 44, 152. 161. 192 Oman. Jo met K. (306) 44 Ophut. Terry R. (115) 44, 147 Optohl, Suton K. (310) 44. 138, 139, 146, 152, 161 Otcorton, Judy M. (208) 44, 130, 141, 161 Otmond. Mary I. (120) 44. 152, 161 Oitlwnd, Chariot (221) 44. 126, 133, 151 Otto, Clore E. (125) 44. 128, 161 Ottoton. Judith M. (125) 44. 128. 161 Pochard. Jeffrey 8. (312) 44 Pacquay, Judy C. (206) 44. 132, 141, 152, 161 Poge, Richard A. (308) 44. 136, 137, 139 Parody, Donna D. (118) Pordino. Anthony D. (206) 44, 140 Porker, Judith K. (221) 44, 141 Porkoe. Karen J. (204) Poulton, Jeffrey I. (202) 44 Pearton, Robert W. (308) 44 Pederten. Undo 1. (223) 45. 128. 133, 135, 149, 161, 164, 165 Pedenon, Kenneth (Aud. 2) 45 Pederton, Phyllit (204) 45, 144. 159 Perton, Elaine J. (220) 45 Peter, Rolph A. (123) 45 Peteri, Potricia I. (115) 45, 128, 132, 141, 161. Ill Peterten, Steven R. (313) 45, 154, 166, 176 Peterton, Andrew J. (312) 45, 152. 155 Peterton, Arthur J. (310) 45, 152. 155 Peterton. Audrey L (312) 17. 45. 124, 128, 132, 161, 193 Peterton, Bruce D. (223) 45, 145, 154, 166 Peterton, Charlott (312) 45. 140, 145 Peterton, Clifford (125) 4. 140. 145 Peterton, Dawn E. (123) 45. 109. 128, 145. 153. 161 Peterton, Gerald T. (221) 45 Peterton. Jamet D. (123) 45. 151. Ill Peterton, John M. (125) 45. 151 Peterton. Robert W. (108) 45. 154 Petit, Avelina (108) 45 Pierton, Either C. (123) 45, 144 Pihl, Donna J. (118) 46. 136. 37 Pihl. Duone R. (113) 46. 136, 137 Plot!, Mary L (118) 17, 46. 59. 128. 133 Poltfutt. Linda L (118) 46. 140 Politein, Mkhoel (220) 46. 140 Precht. Gory T. (118) 46 Preiton. Ralph J. (308) 16. 46. 60. 136, 137. 154, 155, 170, 176, 184 Pretton. Ray C. (312) 6. 17. 46. 58. 96. 97. 99. 101. 126. 135. 154. 155 Price. Dorrell M. (302) 46. 128, 183 Prill, Timothy K. (329) 46 Pugtley, Richard A. (206) 46 Putnam. Lawrence G. (223) 46. 128, 111 Qutnlon. Mkhoel I. (120) 46 Robenort, leroy P. (108) 46 Roivo. Janke A. (129) 46. 139 Romoker, Timothy J. (115) 46. 152, 154. 183 Romberg. Partkia (223) 46. 133. 161 Ramtburg, Janet M. (306) 6. 46, 60, 96. 98. 101. 161 Rantdell, Diane O. (306) 46. 140 Ranxinger. Kenneth (310) 46. 140 Rebone. John (122) 47. 123. 152, 111. 188 Rocker. Patricio A. (115) 10. 47, 60. 118, 123, 136, 127. 145. 150. 152, 159, 164. 165, 192, 193. 110 Reiter, Daniel E. (108) 47. 154. 178, 180 Renn, Undo J. (129) 47, 127 Renitrom, Richard (127) 22. 47. 152 Roller. Sandro L (129) 47. 140 Renter, John W. (123) 47. 126. 154, 166 Revor, Dennlt J. (223) 17, 47, 154, 155 Reynoldt, Kathleen (129) 47, 106. 128. 149. 161, 111 Ricci. Joy K. (127) 47. 140 Rich, Kenneth A. (312) 47 Richordton, Joanne (313) Riley. Mkhoel J. (125) Ritchie. David J. (118) 47 Robertton, lorry R- (223) Robinton, Nancy I. (127) 47. 123, 128, 149. 161. 192 Robton, John P. (115) 47 Roe. Jane E. (206) 47. 141, 161 Roe. Vicky L (108) 47. 140 Rooert, Edward A. (129) 47. 139. 149 Rollond. John S. (125) 140 Rollint. Diane M. (113) 47. 124, 125. 128. 145. 161. 193. 194 Romfo, Kenneth N. (313) 47 Ruben. William J. (1221 48 Rue. Jackie I. (123) 140 Runtnon, Dennit C. '906) 48 Ruokongai, Jerry (306) Ruinocko, Jeanne M. (123) 48, 141. 161 Rut . Judith E. (1131 4 . 128. 141 Sockett. Jamet A. (208) 48 Salter. Kathleen A. (125) 48. 127, 161 Somton. Ronald A. (223) 48 Sand. Nancy A. (302) 48. 123, 127, 149, 152. 160 Sandert, Jomet 8. (127) 48 Sanditrom. Corol (115) 48 Sother, Daryl D. (310) 48 Sother, Sandra I. (208) 48. 161 Sawyer, Barbara J. (329) 48. 133 Saxrud, Ronald E. (306) 48 Schirmer, Diane S. 022) 48. 140 Schjolberg. Kathryn (220) 48, 144, 152, 161 Schleppergrell. Diane (108) 48 Schmidt. Colleen D. (214) 48. 60 Schmidt. Gory M. (127) 48. 152. 155, 166 Schmidt. Jeon E. (120) 48, 161 Schroeder. Suton E. (302) 49, 161 Schulxe, Geraldine (223) 49. 125, 145. 161 Schworti, Leonard (129) 49 Schwa rtx, Mary K. (122) 22. 49. 122, 128. 145, 161 Scriven, Marcia I. (214) 49. 141. 149. 161 Scully, lorry (306) 49. 128, 132. 135. 143 Seibel. Karen P. (113) 17, 49. 128. 132. 141, 149, 161 So lander, Oennit D. (202) 49. 141 Senger, Froncii (214) 49. 140 Sent!, Yvonne N. (122) 49 Sertlond, Kenneth (302) 27, 49. 117, 144, 154. 155, 178, 179 Sewell, Shelia (301) 140. 150. 161 Sewell. Cathy (120) 134 Shonnon, Mary I. (206) 50 Shorp, Alke L (220) 50. 145. 147. 152. 161 Show. Jean A. (208) 50. 123, 141, 159 Sheffield. Jamet W. (123) 50 Shelitod, Gary P. (202) 50 Shetler, Judith C. (221) 50. 124, 132. 160 Skkelt. Anita M. (310) 50. 151 Sigol. Paulo J. (127) 50. 141, 159 Simon. Jacqueline (313) 50 Simont. Jane E. (125) 50, 160 Skorhut. John L (113) 50 Skog. Catherine M. (308) 50. 141, 160 Slarki, Undo G. (Aud. 2) 51. 59. 159 Smith. Barbara J. (115) 51, 160 Smith, truce M. (108) 51 Smith. Potrkio I. (129) 51. 140 Smith. Steven P. (118) 51, 125. 128. 154. 170 Snetting. lee V. (125) 51 Snobeck, Steven R. (118) 51 Sodentrom, Donald (214) 51 Solberg. Nancy I. (329) 51. 132, 160 Solie, Curtii I. (Aud. 2) 51. 133, 135 Soltvedt. Phillip (329) 51, 154, 166 Sorenten, Joanne R. (122) 51, 127. 160 Sorenton, Bruce A. (220) 51 South, Maurice E. (208) 51. 154. 155. 183 Spongrud, Karen A. (306) 51, 160 Spence. Jocqueline (Aud. 2) 7, 51. 58. 96. 98, 101, 126, 127. 144. 153, 159 Spencer, Conttonce (118) 51, 140 Spiekermon, William (Aud. 2) 51 Sprain. Kenneth C. (329) 51. 106 Stoob. Cheryl J. (329) 51. 160 Stodem. Corol J. (129) 52 Stor. Pronklin E. (313) 52, 151, 166 Storn, Sutanne I. (208) 52, 160 Steenton, Robert L. (122) 17. 52. 97. 154. 155. 166 Steiro. Robert E. (206) 17. 52 Steward. Rkhord C. (310) Stewort, Deforett (122) 52. 125. 143 Stierna. Robert C. (220) 52 Stokke, Barbara E. (113) 52. 126. 132. 149, 152. 159 Stoltmon, T ho mot M. (122) 52. 96. 116 Startle, Rkhord A. (308) 52. 136 Strond. Jorene D. (122) 52. 108. 126, 128, 136, 137, 154 Strond. Marlene I. (120) 52. 126 128. 133, 144, 152. 160 Strondberg, Andrea (206) 52 Strangh, John A. (302) 60. 109 166. 252 Strickland. John M. (202) 52 Strom. Jaenet A. (127) 52. 152. 182 SulCvan, Robert J. (214) 52, 127 154, 155. 166, 182 Sundberg, Diane M. (125) 52, 152 Sundberg. Douglat (125) 52 Suntlrom. Rkhord (118) 52 Svobodo. Ronold W. (123) 53. 184 Swonton, Barbara K. (312) 53, 153 Swonton, Carol A. (302) 53 Swonton. Dana J. (125) 53, 127 159 Swonton, Darrell (115) Swonton, Judith A. (118) 53 Swonton. Ruuell A. (308) 53 Swortout. lorry W. (306) 53. 132 135, 146. 151 Swedberg. Gayle D. (329) 17. 33 133. 135, 160 Swedberg. Karla E. (108) 53 Swenton, Dennit J. (129) 53 Swenton, Ronald W. (204) 53 Tonnehill, Kenneth (204) 53 Toronto, Cathy M. (312) 53, 159 Taylor, loren L (221) 53, 154. 166 168. 169 Tedonon, Andrea L (123) 53, 144 Telke. David A. (115) 17. 53. 128 Theh, Barbara J. (306) 53, 140 Theben. Marcia E. (306) 53, 140 Thompton, Carol J. (221) 53, 128 132, 141, 145 Thompton. Donald J. (306) 53 Thompton. John E. (206) 54. 125 140. 145 Thompton. John R. (312) 54, 125 140. 145 Thoreton, Dorlene (313) 54. 140 Thorton, Stuart J. (120) 54, 137. 155. 189 Tolon. John K (204) 140 Tomotko, Kathleen (206) 54 Toreton. Gail M. (312) 54. 151, 160 Toreton, Judith A. (202) 54, 132 Tontenion. Ruth A. (123) 54 Totiey, Dennit A. (108) 54 Town. Douglat R. Jr. (308) 10. 17, 54. 123, 154, 155. 170 Tracy. John W. (125) 54. 126. 144. 154, 155 Tracy. Rondol J. (115) 54 Trapp. Sharon I. (204) 54. 140 Trennepohl, Diane (208) 54, 128, 141. 146. 160 Trog, Chariot P. (329) 54 Tronett, Cheryl 0. (214) Truehon. Bradley (310) 54 Turnquitt, Jerri J. (313) 54. 124, 160 Tytdal, Oregary S. (118) 54 Unitod. Sandra J. (214) 54. 123, 149. 159, 110 Von Derveer, Thomot (206) 54 Vender linden. Suton (214) 54. 146 Vorpnett, Cheryl J. (120) 55. 136. 137. 141. 151 Veoro, Potricia A. (122) 55, 161 Vender, Mkhoel D. (221) 55. 154, 166, 169, 172. 173 Vernett, Thomot J. (123) Vogen, Harry A. (206) 55. 147, 111 Voog. Jamet A. (302) 55. 140 Waldemar, lohna M. (204) 55 Wolerlut, Noncy C. (302) 55. 125, 141, 161 Wallace. Gloria (Aud. 2) 55 Walttod. Douglat L (312) 55. 140 Word. Charlet H. Jr. (113) 55 Word. Mark M. (204) 17. 55. 147, 110 Ward. Patrkia J. (120) 55. 140 I 228 ] I 6Zl ) si 79 (oie) -w ®P“xi 'n® 6“a 961 791 •Ml 79 810 ®!H “XD '� 3 � 0,i 1 991 79 810 f ®P“!l 9 (Tit) 0 1 '“ ®“3 (C P V) H f fl“3 C61 ’951 7CI '99 (SIC) “!' S� °X '“0 3 “ 3 99 (OCl) 0 A� upoa - i.i-3 Z91 (0 0 a puofo ! •� !II3 801 '891 7 1 99 ll) l !“®0 “0«,� III3 SI 7 1 79 “®ia 'S‘ 1“ II3 991 -99 (C P y a «°IV '“® ®1|J Cl '99 (si ) °r ‘x i3 99 (si ) r pi °a x i ®ia 99 (91 ) M b°0 99 (91 ) ’3 P! °a poiqi3 881 '961 761 7 1 '9 1 '99 riC) O “M°f '“ IM3 951 '691 'Ml ‘99 (9 0 y ’Bj q� Bj 99 (C P y 3 ' 108 SI '99 (0 C) y !l®r '“ «1 IP3 99 (SIC) O 'M 1 3 (o O ••iuor ' xa l '99 (SZC) 1 P‘°H !8 '1«� o a IS I 7M 'Ml '99 (0 C) y PJ0H� !� '““ 3 9CI '99 (0 C) '3 op«ii®3 '““ 0 99 (SIC) 8 «0« H1 '� o un ] 961 'eci '99 (s o i ““y a 99 (oei) a pi°« a 'H B®'a 9SI OSl '99 (91 ) 3 X'°W '•lx®a 99 9 C tl) W !Puo8 ‘8«!u� oa SI 'ISl OSl 'ICl '99 (SIC) “ IH«®X 'x|| ““0 3 99 (101) '3 ' lo!l|!M BP®0 SCI '99 (91 ) T M®8 ' POO 99 ( CO 7 1 !' ®d 'o o,qog 99 (9l V l ®H W 'o o,q©a 99 (60C) P! � a 'uuou,, Soa ici '99 ( pny) y •• or 'xn a 99 (91C) W “� f 'uouia (60D y '•“ipiia 981 '99 (601) 3 poSD 'x “® a 99 (8 0 7 1®3� D '“ ’•0 8SI 'OCl '99 ( CO H o,pu« 5 -uo«!uu� a 99 (0 C) 'X 1'®MD ' osu o 99 ( ll) '0 l iofl,ovy -Ouo| a SI ’99 (171 3 opinoj «ov a 99 ( Cl) “® ®S -x “o 0 961 OSl 7M '9 1 '99 ( P V) W ouojq | o SI 7SI CM 7M '99 (I f� ny) |® 0 ® 0 Ml '99 (M 1)1 !llxSd ,x«� a 99 (601) PIOJ 0 � o� � oa 8M OCl '99 (C pny) T u ,o -.. oo 9SI 'OSl 991 7CI ‘99 (9 C) '1 ojoqjt ' |0(j 99 8 0 V x'®0 '“!IH®0 99 (I P V) y nouns 'moQ 99 (101) 'f op«n isoo mi '99 (9 0 a � !“or 'ihoq 6CI '99 (01 ) f ouuo0 'IM°0 99 ( pny) 1 iuo«||.m 'J «- «o ] tf 1 70 '90 ‘99 (MC) X uo,oq$ WD 99 (600 uoiy 'uoh, nj� o 99 (COD 8 “!-P3 'IMPO 8SI '8M '90 '99 ( ID “ J� X 'Miqn 9I '191 '99 (91C) •I '®} 'Bioquoo 69 ( pny) 7 u® 1 'iuo «!00 861 'CSl '991 'CO '69 (Ml) 1 x““ d 'M� |� oO S9 ( ll) H� )o !|3 'P ojmo,3 Ml '59 (OCl) x®f 'j.iuo,3 9l '69 (Ol) M«oiMOi -poaqBjoo 861 '691 70 79 ( ID OMOjioq 'x o 69 (9 ) D X U0N ' p3 D 90 'S9 (9 0 on |,oyy 'oqooo OSl 90 '69 (Ml) D “ 1H °X '1®®0 OSl Ml 'S9 (91 ) W “® 6 '““®D SI '69 (8l D uo nS ' ” 13 90 '69 701) A '“® U!D CO '69 (MC) 1 x“oq,uy Moo 9l 69 19 ) y PI� J 0 '“••no|3 69 (ZCO •lu°7 69 COD 7 “® S OVOID 69 Uul) T 'VO|3 961 '691 '69 900 ') !uoi 'o« PSD 961 'OSl '9 1 '69 (9 1) 1 !“°1 'OUUH'MD 69 ( ll) XjoO Ml '69 l CC) 7 Pl °0 '«o o o 861 69 Ulll « oqS ',iinb)| q3 Cl 'Ml '69 (COD “ 113 •qOoojqM .o 69 (810 ' oqD 69 (9 0 1 Oioqjoa 'woiudoqa 9l 7 1 '69 ( CO 7 u,(0f '8i qj P D 961 69 79 (0 0 S ®l “o J |! «3 69 (OlO f Ajoiumoii oD 69 (SIC) '0 uS°r 'J� V03 961 '69 (6 0 1 69 (9 C) M ioO ,© 'u««,D3 SI 761 Ml '69 (SIC) •uo!0 «•!•« 1 '991 '601 '69 (01 ) 'H Xju,H 'JOtuodJoj 69 C pny) y «oN uo� i,o3 0 1 '69 (CCD 1 '8 'oo� |,o3 69 UOD f « lpow 'uo |,03 991 '691 7 1 '69 (900 W «� '0)( 'uo� |,03 C91 CO '69 91C) V o0 ,O 'uo� ,,o3 69 (911) '8 ®0 'uo.|,o3 69 (800 7 oQ '«o«,,od 9l (101) '0 «o.|jo3 981 '69 (9 1) y ‘IP } 'uotj,o3 7lC) luuo8 'uot|,o3 CO '69 (I P y) f o,oq,ofl 191 69 (CIO 0 � P0W 'PI !luoD El '061 '891 7 1 '9 1 '69 ( CC) W •««o«f '„ qdu o3 60 '80 70 '90 '69 (81 ) a o J8 '“!|°D 081 '8 1 '69 (911) 8 “1®r 'unoq|03 891 (911) 3 H‘ 8 69 (60C) 7 ‘W« 8 991 '69 (81 ) 1 qsjutinj OCl '69 (ElO V lOJ°D 'wns 60 '80 '69 (601) M � o«oq| ’Xjjng 60 '69 (C Pny) 0 op-ll '®«!V 8 69 (ZlO S o� ohi '•Ojng 69 (COD V uS°f '•®jnf 69 (6 0 40 oq« 8 69 (911) W |0|“oa ■• � � g 961 761 761 '691 70 '69 (CCl) 3 !°1 'opn l 69 (101) '9 � ® 0f 'UMOJ« 891 '69 ( CC) 8 oojuos 'I«uo,9 6l 761 '061 '90 79 (601) )l °i!u 8 ' wo,f 991 '961 (600 ' 108 '« oi,«po i 69 (6 0 y � l«“oa 'uwyiiuuf 69 (SIC) M wsbohI EM 'Ml '69 (Cl ) X l,lUDa o 8 961 '891 '69 (I pny) 1 uoi«s 'puo|Ho 9 6 1 79 (91C) 8 Plouo8 po� to,9 IS I '961 '061 'EM '69 (9 1) oo.„os ' ;uoio9 0 1 791 '60 70 '69 (Cl ) 7 lwW '•1UO109 69 ( pny) o iq� °X 'i� «09 CO '69 (9 0 U� '0HS 'pioq no9 69 (91C) U °X 'uotH0l4O9 69 (OO) D ®� 1 '“‘•M®8 69 (910 ’9 Xj,09 'P|0 ®9 ( ll) a “«'0H6 -0-1109 99 (C P y) V ‘!«®9 ESI '99 (91C) ‘opoMD 'u « ii09 Z91 '99 (961) 'u !� “u09 99 (810 8 “o.||!M ''� |09 691 ’99 (8 0 W ''MS El 70 ' I '9 1 '99 (600 “••IS4°X oouiq,o(9 99 (911) f � u0!a ' 1!H“!8 99 (810 tuolll!M '«0“� Ou|9 91 '99 (Cl ) ou,«oa «8u|„.9 9l '99 (91 ) 1 “‘ “M ' 11019 (910 8 u | or ' 1PP!9 8 1 '99 (I pny) W opun -puoji, Cl '99 (COD •!«« a '«o,im,,� 9 (CCO “ IH� °X '“« ' 0' 9 Ml 711 '99 (91 ) 8 '-ioJ««e, 9 9l 'Ml '99 (601) X )08 'u«i0j 9 161 '891 9 (910 8 « d '� ®'09 961 '99 ‘C9 (601) •!«W ’ « 9 881 CEl '991 9 (8 0 1 V B '«o6,� 9 6l '891 'CO 7 '99 (C P«y) 7 o,oq,o9 uo6,� 9 C91 '99 (C pny) 7 ( oN 8J-9 99 (01 ) uXl!,0W 'b 9 99 (601) 1 1“or 'Bj 9 9l 70 '99 (9 ) M P! °0 ®' 9 961 '99 71C) W MO]iOH3 'Bj 9 691 'ICI '99 ( 10 W ouuoinj 'X«|tu� 9 681 'Ml '99 (601) 0 P'°H !8 uo� « 8 99 ( ll) ' M l X l'iO '«o«u 9 6l 70 '99 (9lO f 0,09,ofl 'uo«u 9 (91C) « oM 't)0,3u 9 99 (ZlO W o a 'J 0wO| 9 99 (OIC) y � u,0f 'qt 9 I '99 ( CC) W 0-1043 ', 1 8 Cl 'ICI 99 (91 ) u |0p« O ' - 09 99 7lC) 7 ®lxl 1 ' oi ®8 Cl 9 (COD T 0,09,09 ', 009 9l 'Ml '69 '99 ( It) 3«on •, ||� q3,oa 99 (9 C) f '8 ®uXoM 'H «� 9 99 (C P V) « tS ' iOu,ot«09 CCl '99 ( !l) A Piouos 'Xuog 99 7lC) O H S° !I3 '-0309 891 '99 (9 0 y “o 0 ’II “jo9 881 '691 '99 (610 7 uH°f ' | “08 99 (91 ) “ 3iOM 'Ijo, uo9 Ml 9 (OCl) -V � 3 SOa 'uuoui||og 99 (601) “ 'OX 1109 Cl '99 7 pny) 7 30w 'u!—PI°8 (Ml) ,� Boa 'uouiqiog CCI '99 (9 0 T ““N ‘ “iny 99 (SIC) 'f x““°8 'Buo,4iu,,y 99 (ElO 'f P! °Q ' “ oiuy 861 '061 70 'Ml '99 (601) u IS!OX 'u � o ,puy 99 (91C) 0 | °'( !W 'iopuy 90 '99 (COl) y “xoM -uot,� puy 061 'C9 (911) xP 3l uo� , puy SI 70 '99 ‘C9 (SOD ““oif 6 'uo«,� puy 861 761 061 '891 70 70 '99 'C9 (OCl) 7 -0,045 'uof, puy SI '99 (9 1) X o,pu°s uo«, puy Z61 '891 '99 (91 ) f XjoW 'uo� , puy 60 '80 79 (C 'P y) |3o!'OW 'uo«,� puy 60 '80 79 (C P«y) A M !P f '“ M, puy C9 (B C) '3 “1®r '“® p“y C9 (810 0 “1®r uo i puy Cl 70 C9 (81C) 1 “®r 'uo«j� puy OSl 70 79 (600 W | oo 'uotjapuy 8l 761 'C9 (810 W 00 ’uot,«puy 90 (0 0 1 P'o pj uow puy 961 '691 'C9 (OlO '1 ouuoo ‘tiot,� puy C9 (OCl) M Pl -oa ‘-ot,op-y C9 ( Ol) 7 P1 oa ‘“Oi,� puy 6l '191 'C9 (OCl) 7 lx3 H3 'u� t, puy 861 061 '891 70 79 (91C HM«V uot,«puy 961 '891 'C9 (t pny) s opfi ® ® “y SI '90 C9 (600 V « | «l� � f or 961 C9 (900 7 ® ,p“y '3 ®iy SI 'C9 (ZIC) -04,003 o,puox«|y 70) 1 'i p«o |y 881 79 ( Ol) T 'oi 'odopiy C9 (600 ‘‘HIIMd 'x iy C9 (9 ) n u iioM 'U� ,fl)qy 6 1 'C9 (91C) '3 ®44 ““V ' 3 Vy C9 (501) A ow 'i 4|OMy C9 (Cl ) M «38 ' u,opy 961 761 '161 'OSl 79 (SZC) 7 “x3 (40)| '-loqcqy 861 '90 79 (8 0 7 l � SS 'x “9y CSl '991 79 (OO) D ‘•‘“Of 'oq,oy 281 'C9 (600 y P|0“°8 'P “oy saoiNnr 091 '86 (01c) a « |3y '3 n z 191 7SI 70 '86 UOi) V Xl|06 'qBnoqoz 86 (I O 'f quo, 'q 4 XoZ Z6 (811) O l !“®0 'P«nM4 A IS (COO 1 P! ®a '“11“ ® E (Ml) f X|i 8 ‘®«nOA CCl 76 (80 ) '8 !P®a ’ o o,oA E (Ml) 1 P3� H !8 ' I°A Z6 (801) W ®� !8 'I1 “®3M 991 70 '80 '09 ‘IS (Ml) X !“®f '|| JJ°M (CO ) ••) o,pui s ‘i“n||«M 191 76 ( I) 0 uX®M ' � 3 I«M IS (90 ) “!3 S403 ')o,B 4!M S ( Cl) 3 ®!| “y ■ 3!M 9 1 '8 1 ' s (OIC) 0 “H� f '“® IIM 96 (OC) 3 “ |3043 ' 1l!M 96 (CIO '8 3,0) 'punjq.M 6 0 '8 “1 f 'P“n|1)M 091 '96 (OIC) f 30 ' 1S !M 181 '6 1 '8 1 ‘COl 76 '96 (800 1 'B-.pjM 96 (0 C) “!3 Mio)| 'P“ |1 !M 96 (OIC) H «o!l|!M '-niWM 191 791 '95 (90 ) 1 !“®i ‘ •“4!SM 991 a ‘9 1 '601 '86 '96 71 '91 (0 1) D l|op“ M '•♦IHM 96 (ZIC) '3 3 0®8 ' !SM 96 (C D D 00 ' !SM 96 (6CD '9 ll '®0 ' «MM 6 ( pny) 3 | of '1 4 INM 95 (OlO D “3®f ' “04«4 HM Oil '991 '961 '9 1 7ZI '96 '96 (C l) '3 3 4)oM 'H «o, m 66 (OC) 0 “M®f “ M 691 76 (811) 9 !““®8 ‘•••M 66 (I O f u0ll|!M ' | M 191 791 '66 (80 ) 1 6 “! H M 191 791 '8 1 76 (COC) H A|' « ' 1“! M 691 '8 1 '801 76 71 (C D '8 “ A 1S '“® ®M Cl '90 7 1 76 76 (900 7 A3,oi 'uo«i,«40m 66 (OC) 1 •) •« ',, M Enlund, John M. (109) 67. 145 £«� •� � . Bonita L. (31B) 67, 143, 148 Erkkten. Jolyn B. (310) 67. 136 Erkkten, Chorloi (109) 67. 126, 155, 189 Erkkton, Croig R. (Aud. 2) 67 Erickton, Donn R. (325) 67. 147 Erkkton, Carol 0. (325) 67. 157 Erickton, Eliiobeth (117) 67 Erkkton, Jeanne K. (213) 67, 134 Erkkton, Ronald P. (130) 67 Etpe, Michael J. (316) 67, 144 Etperten, Donald (332) 67. 167 Evont, Judith M. (213) 67. 135 Evarton. Richard A. (328) 67, 184 Fokk. Comtaace M. (316) 67, 157 Folet, Pomelo K. (210) 67, 139, 157 Folk, Ronald J. (332) 67 Farretter, Manley (326) 67, 134 Feltke, Dovid A. (309) 67 Fenelle, Suianne V. (316) 63. 67, 131, 143, 143 Ferber, Corol 67 Fette. Dale B. (309) 67. 129, 135. 183 Pineoot, Chrlt (216) 67. 145 r.nley, Michael L (31B) 67 Flthleigh, Barbara (101) 67. 157 Fltigerald, John J. (117) 64, 67, 129, 147, 170 Fin, Beverly A. (102) 67. 129 F tollman, Steven M. (216) 67 Flondert. Cheryl A. (325) 67, 135 Flonery. Peggy J. (325) 67, 129. 144, 150, 132,' 158 Folke. Sandra K. (124) 67. 132 Ford, Jeanette (152) Fortberg. Judith A. (102) 67, 132, 156 Fortell, David W. (316) 67 Foreiter, Judy (103) 67. 129 Foth, Mordelle Roe (224) 67, 132 Fowler. Ruth E. (216) 67. 158 Fronien, Ted R. (316) 67 Fredell. Undo A. (102) 67, 132, 156 Fredell, William A. (314) 67. 127, 133 Fredrick, Rita M. (103) 67 Fredrick ton, Carol (224) 67, 129, 132, 158 Fredrlckton, Duone (112) 67 Fredrick ton, Janet (112) 67, 129 147, 150. 152, 137 Fritch, Borboro C. (213) 67, 129, 146, 157 Froehling, Jonke (213) 67 Froilond. Poul V. (117) 67. 129, 147, 154, 188 Fudolly, Noncy J. (224) 67 Fumonti, Vickie J. (315) 67. 158 Furnett, Sheryl A. (112) 67, 145, 156 Gangelhoff, Cheryl (103) 67 Gardner, Cynyhia M. (103) 67 Germond, Gory R. (Aud. 2) 67. 184 Glbbt. Robert R. (101) 67 Gipner, John R. (114) 67 Given. Robert (315) 67 Goodtell, Undo R. (326) 68 Gorg, Timothy J. (Aud. 3) 68 Gronum. Gregory M. (124) 68, 138. 139 Gray, Cynthia (325) 68, 132 Greene, Morcionna (Aud. I) 68 Greff in, Doug lot H. (102) 68 Grieme, Mary E. (117) 68. 129 Grund, Anito L (210) 68, 133, 146. 157 Gunderton, Undo D. (130) 68. 150 Ounttrom. Shirley (316) 68. 157 Guttofton. Jonh A. (114) 68. 129, 143, 145. ISO, 156 Guttofton, Dwight (102) 141 Guttofton, Karl H. (124) 68. 136, 137 Gutotofton, Noncy J. (114) 68 Gutike, Thomot L. (Aud. 1) Hockbarth, Sharon (332) Hogen. Nancy J. (109) 68. 132 Hoggbloom, Richard (112) 68, 136, 137 Haiker, Harvard F. (101) 68 Halgrimton, Julie (314) 68, 15 Hall, Carol L (314) 68 Hall. Donald W. (315) 68. 178 Hallman, Arthur W. (332) 68, 133 Hallttrom, MarJean (114) 68, 129, 145. 152 Hahrerton, Sandra (103) 68, 147 Hamer, Corol L (103) 68, 157 Hammertmith. Undo (210) 68, 157 Hammond, Cheryl J. (317) 68, 157 Hanklond, Hone N. (316) 68, 130, 143 Hante, Gary H. (Aud. 3) 68 Honten, Judith A. (318) 68, 126. 129. 143, 146 Honten, Sandra M. (317) 68. 145 Honten, Vernon G. (304) 68, 167, 177 Hanton, Carol A. (101) 68, 135 , 145, 157 Hanton, Moria I. (317) 68, 132, 158 Hanton, Sandro M. (325) 68, 127, 135 Harden, Marilyn V. (Aud 2) 68. 132, 150. 156 Harmon, Bonnie (318) 68, 129, 132, 150 Harrit, Gerald E. (112) 68 Horrh, Gregory A. (109) 68. 167. 178. 179 Hortiberg, Phillip (316) 68. 182 Hotebrock. Robert (124) 68 Hattlngt. Roger N. (130) 68, 139 Houter. Jay I. (216) 68, 136, 137 Hauter. Nancy L (325) 68, 148 Hawkinton, Cheryl (Aud. 2) 68, 146 Hayden, Mark R. (107) 68 Hotel, John (117) Hedlund, Jon C. (109) Hegle, Suton K. (117) 65. 68, 129, 146, 193 Heichert, Arthur (216) 68 Helm. Norene A. (224) 68. 134, 156 Helttedt. Carol M. (Aud. 2) 68, 144. 158 Heltter, Virginia (Aud. I) Hendrickton. Elaine (315) 68, 126, 132. 143, 145, 158 Hendrickton, Elaine (315) 68, 126, 132. 143. 145. 158 Hennemon. Charlet (124) 68, 136, 137. 139. 145. 188 Hermann, Glenn D. (102) 68 Hermanitofer, Sam (325) 68 Hermondet, Edno I. (320) 68 Heymon, Thomot M. (328) 184 Hill. Rodney L. (105) Hinkel. Rotemory A. (Aud. 3) 68 Hjelmervik. loit D. (317) 68, 132 Hoeben. Alberto E. (328) 68 Hoel. Mary K. (Aud. 1) 69, 138, 139, 145, 156 Hoffo. Steven P. (114) 69. 166. 168. 184 Holbrook, Sandra I. (105) 69 Hollie. Dorrit Chariot (112) 69, 166, 177. 184 Hollie, Doug lot A. (316) 69 Holmet. loit M. (109) 69 Holmgren. Ann M. (Aud. 1) Woltt, George G. (218) 69. 126, 146. 170 Holt. Jeroldine L (224) 69 Holt, Terry (107) 69 Holte, Kathleen (224) 63. 69. 126. 143, 157 Holler, Thomot D. (124) 69. 148, 155, 166, 177 Horky, Karla R. (224) 69. 157 Hough, Elizabeth J. (Aud. 1) 63, 69. 156 Hoven. Morilyn R. (224) 69. 148, 156 Howe. Donold A. (105) 69 Howe. Valerie J. (Aud. 3) 69. 136, 137, 148 Huckle, Dorothy J. (112) 69 Hugo, Guy F. (130) 69 Hultar, Ardith L (304) 69. 136. 137, 145, 156 Hullett. Lawrence (316) 69, 167 Hunter, John A. (101) 69 Hurd. Leonard R. (318) 69, 136 Hurlburt, Bonnie J. (320) 69, 136, 137, 145 Huttvedt, Bette R. (224) 69. 134. 151 Hutchinton, Robert (124) 69 Huttner, Lorieta (117) 69 Hyde, Anita (124) 69. 132, 146, 151 Hyde, Charlotte A. (309) 69, 146, 150, 151, 156 Hylletlad, Richard (316) 69 Ibten, Dennit K. (304) 69 Ind ehut, David H. (326) 69 IronMoccottin, Lyle (109) Iverton. Bruce A. (107) 69, 76, 126. 145. 150. 155, 164, 165 Iverton, Timon C. (210) 69, 138, 139, 147 Jockim, Julianne (101) 69, 158 Jacobton, Normon C. (112) 69 Jontont, Andrit (107) 70, 129, 145 Jendro. Michoel W. (102) 69. 126. 166. 176 Johnten, lynell D. (320) 69. 148, 150, 151 Johnton, Bruce D. (326) 69. 144. 172 Johnton, Bruce E. (318) 69, 145 Johnton, Corol A. (304) 69 Johnton, Carolyn L (103) 69. 131, 157 Johnton, Dione C. (103) 69 Johnton, Gory L (124) 69 Johnton. Gory I. (304) 69. 136 Johnton, Helen C. (304) 69. 129 Johnton. Jonke G. (317) 69. 126. 145. 157 Johnton, Jeannette (309) 69, 132, 148 Johnton. Kathie I. (103) 69 Johnton, Kay I. (117) 69. 130. 133, 138, 139 Johnton. Kenneth E. (112) 69. 184 Johnton, lorry E. (328) 69 Johnton, lorry G. (320) 69. 178 Johnton, Linda A. (314) 69. 157 Johnton. Morfyt A. (109) 70. 157 Johnton, Mory R. (210) 70 Johnton, Peggy A. (130) 70. 146 Johnton, Robert W. (315) 69. 184 Johnton. Sandra J. (213) 70, 136, 157 Johnton, Sondro I. (317) 70, 132, 157 Johnton. Suton K. (105) 70, 132, 157 Johnton. Suton R. (109) 70. 157 Johnton. Timothy W. (216) 70. 144, 167 Johnton, Vance A. (105) 70. 166 Joaet, laurel M. (101) 70. 132. 143. 145 Jonet. Suton K. (315) 63. 70. 127, 156 Jore. Dole J. (314) 70 Jorgenten. Jock M. (224) 70, 136 Kobonuk. Dennit M. (112) 70 Kobrud. Gary R. (105) 70 Korot. Cheryl I. (109) 70 Korpinen, Vicki J. (218) 70, 145, 157 Kowell, Linda L (315) 135. 150, 156 Keller, Nancy A. (316) 70, 148 Kinieth, Bruce J. (318) 70 Klanderud, Jomet D. (218) 70 Kleckner. Undo M. (114) 70, 156 Klingbell, David R. (103) Kloeckner. Debra (112) Knickerbocker. Don (105) 70, 141 Knickerbocker, Nancy (316) 70, 130, 132 Knox, Barry D. (210) 70 Knutton, Diane I. (112) 70 Kochendorfer, Suton Koefod. Karen A. (304) 70, 132, 143, 147, 156 Koerner, Avlt M. (101) 70 Kohn, Linda I. (332) 70, 156 Kolet, Robert O. (210) 70, 155, 172 Konecny, Jomet F. (332) 70 Kottreba, Roger A. (114) 70, 141 Kowolik, Janice M. (105) 70, 132, 146 Kroute, Mary I. (114) 70 Kreomer, Stephen I. (317) 70 Kuchintki, Lynn M. (224) 70, 129, 147 Kulencomp, Kay E. (218) 70, 145, 148 Kummer, Diane M. (101) 70 Kunnari. Myrna L (213) 70, 148. 157 Kupka, Kathleen M. (328) 70. 129, 145, 152. 156 Kurt . Mary M. (216) 70. 148 Kutt, John (102) 70 Kutitte, Ruttell (Aud. 2) 70 Kylonder, Jonet L (325) 70, 136. 137, 148 lollok. Georgia I. (101) 70 lomberger, David J. (Aud. 3) 70 Londer. lindo M. (317) 70. 148, 156, 193, 194 landin, Corol J. (317) 71, 156. 193 lorten, Betty E. (318) 71. 126, 148. 157 lorton, Anver M. (317) 70, 141 larton. Dale (317) 71 lorton. Faith I. (124) 71. 133 Larton, Gail M. (315) 71 lorton. Gene D. (224) 71 larton, Lawrence L (218) 71, 155, 166 larton, Sandra I. (304) 71 larton, Stephen J. (314) 71 larton, Tedd M. (Aud. 3) 71 lath, Donald F. (103) 71 Louilo, Ruth E. (Aud. 2) 71, 109, 148. 158 lee, Beverly A. (320) 71. 129, 148 lee, Ronald R. (Aud. 1) 6, 71, 113, 136, 137 lennox, Robert A. (320) 71 leppla, Kathryn I. (112) 71 lewrrente, luvern O. (130) 71 lewk. Merry E. (112) 144, 150. 158 lillehei, Thomot M. (Aud. I) 71, 167 Ullle, Borboro A. (325) 71 Und. David E. (304) 71, 136. 137 lind. Gary E. (105) 71 Und. Peggy E. (103) 71. 147 Unberg, Sandra M. (Aud. 1) 71 lindgren, Curtlt F. (316) 71 lindtkoog. Nancy M. (Aud. 1) 71. 156 linnemon, Charlet (320) 71 lockner, Jonet J. (304) 71, 146. 156 loe. Corole D. (109) 148 loftneu, Stuart (107) 71 logli, Ronold I. (304) 71, 129 loijo, John R. (Aud. 1) 71 long, Barbara I. (114) 71. 156 lor am, lorry (309) 71. 176 lowd.r, Nancy L. (114) 71 land, Thomoi L (101) 71. 135. 167 lundohl, Richard M. (218) 71. 136. 137 lunden, Dion. K. (213) 63. 71. 76. 150. 152. 156, 164. 165 lvnd««n, St.ph.n P, (304) 11. 71, 132, 166, 172, 174 lund.rborg, Eug.n. (109) 71 Mohoey, Cordon A. (112) 71, 138. 139 Mol.1b.f9, Bruc. J. (318) 71 Mand.ry, Chorl.i I. (224) 71, 141 Manlto, Khrlitoph.r (224) 71 Acanthi., K.ith J. (320) 71, 136. 137 Marchond, Coil I. (304) 71. 138. 139. 148 Markon, Allan A. (320) 71 Marran. Philip (320) 71. 129 Morkovitch. Mik. (325) 71 Mortinion, Gail L (105) 71. 106. 129. 150 Marty. Coral L (114) 71, 138, 139, 145 Moton. Richord D. (103) 71 Moit.rt, John T. (130) 71 Mott.rt, Thomot E. (Aud. 2) 71 Mofhitrud, Jom.t R. (314) 71. 136. 137. 145 Motliton, Mary 8. (224) 72. 145, 150 Martian, Karen J. (210) 72, 129. 130 McCann.l, Janie. (326) 72 McDonald. Scott (117) 72, 170 Mclntyr . Jom.t S. (318) 72 McMait.n, linda A. (325) 72. 132 AAcN.il, Mary J. (320) 72, 145. 158 Meatman, David A. (117) 72 Modnit, Aitrid. I. (Aud. 1) 72, 129, 151 M lin. John C. (315) 72. 132, 135. 145. 154, 155. 170. 188 Molqultt, louita K. (102) 72. 131 M. nt.n, Kathleen A. (326) 72, 131. 157 Mick.bon, Dorothy (213) 72 Mikolieh. Roger F. (102) 72 Miller, Cordon E. (224) 72 MilUr, lavro I. (107) 72, 74, 146. 150, 156 Millor. linda I. (332) 72. 131, 145. 150. 156 MilUr. AAorrii (316) 72. 167 Mitch.ll, Joann. D. (332) 135 Miichk.. Ilona (314) 72 Moir. Corry W. (103) 72 MoUcek. linda E. (224) 72, 139. 146. 157 Molllck, Kenneth C. (105) 72 Moon. Gr 9ory O. (117) 64. 72. 126, 129, 170 Moor., Marg.ne M. (103) 72. 150. 156 Moor., Mark K. (105) 72 Mor.lond, Jom.t B. (103) 72. 147 Morrit. Croc A. (326) 72, 157 AAort.nion, lorrain. (213) 72. 157 Mourning, Colle.n (304) Muldoon, Morllyn C. (317) 72. 157 Muttful. lour.n T. (317) 72 Myrtvedt, John N. (309) 72 Nobb«n, Arthur 5. (Aud. 3) 63. 72. 129. 152 Nokomoto. Noowl R. (317) 72. 148. 157 Nov.. Undo A. (112) 72, 136. 137. 146, 157 N. lton, Eugene (Aud. 1) Melton. Dion. E. (Aud. 2) 72. 157 N.lton. Dion. M. (112) 72, 148. 156 N.lton. Dion. P. (325) 72, 134. 156 Notion, Cory T. (Aud. 1) 72, 126 N.lton, Jan.t F. (328) 72, 126 N.lton. John M. (314) 72 N.lton, John P. (Aud. 2) 72 N.lton, KothUon E. (102) 72, 143, 144 N.lton. K.ith D. (103) 72. 129. 170 N.lton, Undo M. (Aud. I) 72. 139 Nolton, Marcia A. (326) 72 N.lton, AA hrin F. (102) 72 N.hon, Nancy A. (304) 72. 113. 143, 148. 158. 193 N.lton, Robori J. (325) 72 Notion, Thomot B- (218) 72 N.lton. Thomot E. (213) 72, 148 N.lton, Vwno R. (318) 72. 132, 148, 157 N.rdahl, Lewi, P. (326) 72 N.tt. Richard B. (3281 72. 141 Neumon, Judith I. (107) 72, 156 Nevwirth, Patricia (102) 72 Newberg. David A. (213) 72 N.wton, Eugene W. (124) 72. 135. 167, 179 Niornan. DanUl H. (213) 72 Noid. J.rold T. (Aud. 1) 72 Nordonwall, Thomot (Aud. 2) 72, 138. 139 Nordholm. D.nnit I. (328) 72 Nordttrom, Jom.t A. (332) 72 Nodi, lorry B. (317) 72 Norgr.n, Pomelo C. (102) 72. 132 Norling, Rolland G. (328) 72. 136, 137 North, T.d M. (332) 72 Norton, linda J. (328) 72 Novak, Ronald J. (317) 73 Nowok, Richard H. (102) 63. 73. 129, 146, 155 Nyb.rg, Donald E. (114) 73 Nyborg. lyU F. (328) 72. 73. 136. 137, 170 Ny.. David A. (109) 73. 139, 170 Nypan. ElUn J. (318) 73. 135. 150 Nytfram. Call A. (326) 73. 132 Oat. Mowre.n D. (210) 73 Ob rland.r. Cod (103) 73. 130. 141 O'Brien. David J. (117) 73, 136. 147 O'Brien, D.lcon J. (218) 73. 152 Ogdohl, Fred T. (318) 73 OtUrn. Jom.t M. (332) 73. 133 Oi do. Sonjo A. (316) 73. 151 Okk.lb.rg, David A. (326) 63, 73. 155, 170 Olouton, Fay. E. (101) 73. 157 Oldre. Ardon C. (318) 73 Olmtieod, David J. (101) 73. 155. 166 Oltan, lor.n R. (216) 73 Olten, Margi. A. (Aud. 3) 73. 132 Olton. Diana I. (107) 73. 148. 156. 193 Ohon. Dion. M. (117) 64. 73. 147. 158 Olton, Mory K. (102) 73. 146. 147 Olton. Nancy C (112) 73. 132 O'ton. Neman P. (7131 73 Olton. Sandro J. (124) 73. 145. 150 Olton, Thereto E. (318) 73, 146. 157 Omvedt. Neil J. (309) 73. 136. 137 Ondich. Danny M. (213) 73 Ondov, John M. (114) 73. 137 Ophoven. Margaret (320) 73. 129. 146 Orman. Betty J. (107) 73 Orum. Noomi I. (124) 73, 141. 156 Oit.rlund, Poul A. (317) 73 Otit, Erin I. (130) 73. 150 Otto, Cordon R. (309) 73, 139 Over, Franco! D. (210) 73. 134, 145 Ovorock.r, Jonet (326) 73. 132 Overton. Theodor. (114) 73. 129 Own, Marly 1 M. (320) 73, 131, 141, 146 On.ndol., Mod.lain (218) 73, 129. 149. 150. 156 Poe. PoroU. (309) 73 Pojori. T.rry A. (102) 73. 126. 131 Palmer, Jeffrey M. (114) 73, 97. 129 Parrlth, David M. (3)5) 73 Porrith, Cone I. (Aud. 2) 73, 166 Potrlck, Bruc A. (309) 73 Poult, lavonn. (316) 73 P.orton, Candic (218) 63, 73, 149, 156 Pederten, Bruc. J. (114) 73, 126, 136, 137, 147 Ped.rten, Jonit L (318) 73. 157 Paten, Sandro L (332) 73. 150, 156 Petenon. Arthur (210) 73, 154 Potonon. Chrit N. (213) 73. 145 P.t.non, David C. (103) 73, 129 Petenon, Dennit L (114) 73 Petenon, Diona M. (318) 73 Petenon, Gory L (317) 73 P.t.non, Jom.t K. (101) 73. 133 P.t.rton, lance R. (102) 74 Petenon, Undo R. (320) 74, 126. 145, 158 Pet.non, lloyd G. (112) 74, 166. 176 Pet.non, Pomelo C. (102) 74, 93. 134, 143, 158 Pet.non, Sandro R. (320) 74, 150 P.t.non, St.v.n J. (Aud. 2) 74 P.t«rton, Trudy L (Aud. 1) 74. 146 Pet.non, Vickie L (332) 74. 149, 156 Petenon. Virginia (102) 74, 146 Petit, Noel J. (Aud. 2) 74. 108. 131. 145 Phillipt, Karen M. (328) 74 Pick it, Bonnie J. (124) 74, 131. 136, 137. 146, 151 PUrce. Robert F. (102) Pilonki, Mory L (101) 74 Polok. D.nnit M. (224) 74, 129 Polk.nhorn., Ann (210) 63, 74, 143. 145. 158 Pope. Judith C. (102) 74 Pope. Yvonne K. (318) 74 Prett.l, Joan M. (101) 74 Pribulo. Judith J. (318) 74 Pritt, Vicki A. (1051 74 Puphal. John 8. (124) 74, 136. 155. 170 Putnam, linda I. (304) 74, 136. 137, 149. 157 QuaU. Paulin. J. (107) 74. 151, 156 Ouon, Shi. la K. 1105) 74. 141 Quick, Sandro R. (101) 74. 135 QuigUy. Daniel D. (107) 74. 139 Ronning. Craig 0. (328) 74. 183. 184 Running. Steven (304) Rauh. Mathew L (218) 74. 133, 155, 166 Ream, I odd A. 1309) 74. 167 Red. Sutan P. (107) 74. 149. 157 Rev . Patricia M. (107) 74. 131. 145. 151. 158 R.in.n, Jomet F. (325) 74. 167 R.tler. Chrlttinn (Aud. 2) 74. 1W R.vnoldt. Patrick f326) 74, 133 Rickard. Mlcho.! D. (320) 74 Ridgeway. Florenc (216) 74 Ringweltki, Richard (130) 74. 129 Ritchie. Georgia L (117) 74, 135 Rober, B.tty I. (332) Rober, Undo I. (117) 74, 133. 156 Roberttan, Alyce F. (328) 74, 149 Robinton, Carolyn (332) 74, 77, 129, 145. 158 Repk.. Morvin C. (210) 74. 170 Roeiner. Thomot M. (304) 74 Rog.rt, Barbara J. (332) 74, 134, 193 Rogen. Dion. K. (107) 74 Rolf, Sharon I. (315) 74 Rolf., Nancy K. (328) 74 RolUfton, William (326) 74. 152 Hook. Jonet T. (105) 74. 118, 129, 157 Root, Craig (304) 74 Rudy. Poulin. M. (109) 74. 131. 141, 149 Ruona. Betty I. (315) 74 Ruitad. Gee (218) 74 Ruttod. Noncy J. (101) 74, 141, 145. 156 Ryon. Phyllit J. (332) 74 Rylonder. Mory E. (109) 74. 136 Saboko. Jill A. (216) 74, 132 Sochi. Nancy I. (325) 74, 143. 150. 156 SaU. Patricia A. (109) 74 Solverton, Noncy I. (218) 74. 153 Sand, Joonne K. (107) 74. 156 Sandberg, Rotoli. (109) 74 Sond.r. Noncy D. (216) 74, 151, 158 Sond.rt, Jay (124) 74. 136. 138. 139 Sond.rt, lour.n (Aud. 1) 74 Sandin. Sylvia (316) 74. 129, 146. 156. 159 Sandnett, Glen P. (124) 74, 144, 152 Sovold. Gory M. (210) 74 Sawyer, Sandra J. (328) 74, 136, 137 Saxhoug. Rkhord G. (Aud. 1) 74 Schock.lton. Mary (309) 75. 134. 151, 158 Schaeffer. Potricia (105) 75. 158 Schouboch, Jerome (Aud. 1) 75. 170 Schindeldek.r, Sutan (224) Schlitmann, More A. (112) 75, 167 Schlotcr. Jeffrey (Aud. 1) 75, 129. 130. 145 Schmidt, Diane J. (107) 75, 157 Schmidt. Phillip (332) 75 Schmidt. Phyllit A. (Aud. 2) 75 Scholl, Michel (224) 75 Schulte. Jom.t (213) 75 Schvlx, Morgaret E. (Aud. 3) 75. 129, 147, 151. 157 Seaton. Thomot (Aud. 1) 75 Segelttrom, Re J. (326) 75. 141 Selander, Morgie (309) 75. 118, 157 SelHki. Stephen (317) 75 Setback. Sutan (101) 75. 136. 137, 141, 149 Selttod. Borboro J. (130) 75. 126. 144. 156 Seng.r. Mory Ann (314) 75, 150 Severton, Stephen (114) Seymour, Richard (224) 75 Shannon. Jeffrey f218) 75 Shorrow, Jomet (315) Shoughnetty, Michael (Aud. 3) 75, 189 Sheffield. R«b rt '7181 75. 167 Shegttod. William (117) 75. 135 Sheldon. Clark (326) 75 Shelly. Martha (105) 75. 129. 132. 158 Shubick. St.ph.n (320) 75 SUmt. John (213) 75. 175 Silvo. Froncet (Aud. 1) 133 [ 231 J ssi so tpi '58 '18 (ICC) 3 °W Ml 18 (CIS) Ajo� jo ’•II ' 8 18 (911) o| inorf -.aoponig 491 '18 (CCCI «HOAOA l“®l� � � u8 18 (C7TI) 7 18 (COC) 7 0,P“°S '4 � 04 (coc) 'notion 18 (CIC) “W '-o-oij 891 18 (SIC) 7 |®4®3 '|op� i 891 '18 500 7 | H3 'uoojj (C 77) '®nO 9CI 18 (CCO 'H “4®r ' '•4®° 561 '951 SPl 'CPI '18 (911) ••!«© 09 18 (til) H ®!ll!Hd 'll 0® 19 (IOC) W •|| ' 8 051 '18 (610 1 °!,0P!A 'u!Pno8 9l ‘691 18 (ICl) 'H V83 � ®'‘'°8 691 18 (IlC) V l,0S !W Pl®� ®8 18 (CCC) 'i oiOSJOfl ouitofl CSl 051 Cl '68 '18 (C77) !® 0 951 051 '691 18 (911) 7 '• • 1 851 051 18 (IlC) W 'u.Bjofl 18 (Oil) 7 ’u|u09 18 (HI) V 4®8 18 (PCC) 7 P!AOa ’®u!ll°9 18 (PCC) 7 u®®f «P|®8 18 (COC) 3 IOU.OH1 -uo«oso, 19 (ICO •i““ 0 «®� oH®S esi 'an i8 (in) r °P“n ' ®8 9CI '18 (9 P � V) 7 |««°1 '4� p«°®8 19 (CIO 3 ' l®®8 18 (6IC) '3 � «or CPI 18 dm) “••H4®X 18 (ICl) U °M 'P®' I!I8 19 90l) 1 ojoq.oa ••i°|8 (ICC) 7 «u8o}j -uoiujoIs 961 '061 '08 (PCC) 3 u l!3 ' ' • 440(8 18 '08 (600 7 • ' ®!a ' ®l«®18 951 70 '08 (110 7 Oioq.oa 'll!A 8 6CI '90 'OCl '691 '08 (UC) 7 � ' l®ll 'MH 8 08 (CO 7 ouu°!0 '®1 � H CS I '08 C77) V • i 'u� 0't «' 9 991 '08 (I m) •U °M '“‘'“‘H 08 (IOC) “S«f '•'®«®4®8 90 08 (CIO M ®1®'3 'uo«.8j 8 09 (Oil) 5 uo1,8 '■®«®� S 08 (CCO 7 °tn '«!l®«8 60 '691 '08 (Oil) V A'oq 'I4°P®4 8 08 (9 P V) '3 P,0M !8 191 '90 08 (901) 7 ' 4 8 08 (60C) W Al� ®X '®' 8 08 (Oil) 7 ou“°a '®'� 8 991 'OO '08 (510 '3 “� IIV ’®, 9 08 � iuu08 't;o««o� 8 08 (610 U®0 -0 ® 60 '591 '08 (I HI) «°IV 'UMU « (600 •,ni9 'Puoll 8 991 '08 (C m) '3 u®'nS '11 8 60 '80 08 (610 MH®( P'®M 8 CCl '08 (9 P V) 7 l ®9 '4� ® ®| 8 08 (600 08 (Oil) 1 ‘®l® ®0 961 70 751 761 791 '90 90 ‘9CI '68 '09 (CIO 7 V M «V 8 C8 (COC) uoaomoo ' 1 08 CO '08 (CCO •H°8 '-.mojosiiofl 951 791 '90 '08 (901) 7 ®PUH ’“•UJ°8 951 791 '08 (CCO 7 A ®N ‘Pu'°8 661 '08 (60C) 7 1'0H3 '•°l °8 CCl '08 (CCO U®,0MS '4� V®8 591 ‘9CI '08 (CCO 3 •“‘7 '•l«uo« 08 (C77) 7 mo-'ON 'p4®ll®8 08 (110 C5I 051 08 (cm) V ojoqio 'U 11°9 60 '80 '08 (8CI) • 4®a '•11°8 08 (CCO 7 M� qo 'ul°8 08 (ICO O P4®4 8 ' ' V 08 (COO 7 «� °HS '•!H V 691 08 (610 ••ttllM Iwwiwuv CO 08 (CCO V 'Ouojiiuijv 691 '60 08 (610 “®'“3 6C (ICC) 7 ••■ 3 ' «I V 6C (III) l « H� !W 'm P«V 551 791 '6C (8C1) '9 °« o«U '«ok P«V 6C (8CI) 3 • • 5 561 791 '6C (CCO 7 ‘‘pxoa 'uoii.puy 90 '6C (ICl) 7 ®!|!H6 '«o j puv 6C (C 77) 7 uo«J p«V 961 ‘6C (901) 7 ®l °6 'uo«j� puy C51 '6C (9 'P V) 7 Cjo y uotJ� puy 6C (8Ct) I'0{jdw 'uo� j p«y 951 '6C (901) 7 ®P“!1 'uoti«puy 6C (r� 7) V “ ||3 'uotJ puy 61 (9CC) 0 IS®J� 0 'uotj«puy 6C (6lO '“iftnoo '«ok� P“V 951 051 '6C (Oil) W •uuo;a 'u««j puy CCl '6C (C 77) 3 • • 8 'uo j puy 091 '6C (901) 7 1 8 '«®«i P� V 991 70 9Cl ’6C (IOC) 44 8 'uo� j� puy CCl '6C (cm) l ®6 'uo puouiy 691 ‘61 (CCO l ®8� !W ’uo«punu.y 191 '6C (ICC) W •f'nP |V 951 '591 '4C (CCO 7 °PU!1 '� � ! ‘ «|y 951 '051 '6C (CCO 7 l MD ' HIV CCl '191 '6C (Cm) 'uo� n |y 6C (UC) 7 I OM W '•u ®PV 6C (UC) 7 “ 40)1 'tuiopy 6C (CCC) Aiowotojj | qy saaowoHdos CC (501) ““°0 ' ®t !2 C61 '591 'CC (610 ’•M� !Z 691 70 'CC (101) H OJ a 'uoui6u m� A 6CI 'CC (COl) '®“ °A CC (COl) PJ° P3 ® � A 90 'CC (ClI) I,0M3 '®“ «A 191 oo doi) H� a '“•iM CC (101) 'U JM 691 'co 'cc (8ie u«®ii®a 'h ®- p®®m CC (SOD “H«f 'll!)P®°M 861 '991 CC (8CC) «® S '®««M CC( )«•« � 'PI®M C81 'CC (CIC) ••““( 'Pl®M CPI '6CI 'CC '59 'C9 (Cl I) “®a 'U ®IH®M 691 'CC (9B0 ®«®f ')®'®“!M CC (101) P4®S !� 991 'CC (C P®V) pi® «H 'MM!M CC (C -P V) •«“Ai 961 '161 '691 791 791 'CC (0CD ojpovf •fu,o|||!M SO 'CC (810 ® !“®f '•’HIM CC (91C) P! ®a ’•“•®®IM CCl 'CC '69 (CIC) «s®r «VIM CC (PCI) 1'®MD 851 'CC (600 •««o®f C8I 'CC (91C) “H®f CC (8CC) H 80,!I3 '«® i� M CC (501) « ®M 'P« I � � M CC (010 P o«®� l pJo6j 4t«M 591 'CC (OO) “®( 'Aq � ®M 881 CC (9CC) P! ®a 'Ah , M C51 CO 'CC (OCl) “A,uow 'B qi� M C51 'CC (CIC) ojP®“5 '� ‘� M CC 1C ?' t U4CXJ408 A |WM CC (600 ®! ®®8 CC (601) J®W CC (COD •u®“0 'll u,M OCl 'CC (600 uuA 0 «P«� M C91 'CC (SCO Sdl®� ll M C91 70 'cc (oc) K q® '“®� ®“iii m Ctl 'CC CC (ClI) ®!H4“X3 “®“� !«M CC (91C) ®«®H®3 '400q� � � M 851 '991 'CC (OCl) ® I� J®W '•tu! M CC (910 ®!P ®I3 ■J “® M CC (910 “®III!M '®«!'� M C61 '961 '991 'CC (PIC) ® PU®$ 861 761 '991 CC (910 u®� r CSl '691 'CC (911) “•«)( ' °M CC (900 Ajowmoji -uo«� om 851 'CPI 'CC (SCO HUP f 'B®u� ' � °M 161 '90 'CC (510 XPUV po� � OuoM 9C (601) ••«� ( 9C (CCC) PJ®N57 'A |«woM 9C (TIC) U � S ««� I®M 9C (COl) •-•|'®a ''•H I®M 651 '991 '9C (SCO Pl ®0 ’UIII®M 9C (600 d®1� u d '4� 1|®M 9C (ClI) !uu 0 '4 t|®M 081 ‘SCI '551 '9C (9CC) “ l®0 'PHU®°M 9C (911) P,0H!I3 '“l ®IA 081 'SCI '991 (600 � 1®I '|® A 9C (Cl l “AoM '|M®P I A CPI 70 '9C 'C9 (900 uS®r '“®« A 9C (600 « IM®W 'P A1 A 9C (COl) '8 ! A 851 ‘061 '6CI '9C C 600 ®P“!1 '®J® A (600 l®4®3 |®®«li®p-oA 851 'CCl '90 '9C (C P®V) ' «®A 9C '69 (COl) “M®f '« ®i 8“®A CCl '9C (8CC) ®P“I1 'J P®A 9C (910 ®I'®H3 'S®« n 9C (900 PJOM,!8 'S J� � Pun 95i 70 '9c (c p«v) «A®r 'i mn 9C (900 “®f 'P® ®n 9C (COl) -®?I|!M 951 'SCI 791 '9C (C P V) “®!0 951 '691 'C91 '991 70 '9C (SIC) ®!UI®4IA 7“®d 951 70 '9C (910 ®PUI1 'B® p ®Ji 9C (921) •« «®®r puojnox CSl '40 '9C (CIO •|uoqd ls 'iMiex 9C (SCO '� ®®� ’« � 4®1 SO '9C (9CC) ‘•«®f oi� ow®X 961 '9C (101) “8®f l“!l CSl 161 70 '9C (900 1®J®3 WqqU 991 '90 '9C (COl) •«®4 f 'u Mi®HX 691 '9C (OO) 7 ®®ia '•diosi 60 70 '9C (COD «®� 0 '•djoqx 9C (912) � !uu03 ‘Bi quiaqx 9C (812) J� � d 'u® duioqx 951 161 691 '9C 9C C9 8 (COD ®P“!1 '“® lu� oqx 9C (CIC) WO '«® du� oqx CCl 'C91 '9C (9IC) � � J9 «® d� ®Hi 851 '991 '9C (OCl) ®iO«l4®8 u®� d«� oqx 9C (COD “®11V 'uMdmoqx 951 '161 '991 791 OO '9CI '9C (OO) ®X ®W ' ®woqx 9C (SCO • ! CSl '591 70 '9C (912) •l°J®3 ’««®«|| i C61 '851 'CSl '9C (910 S 9oxll3 •tl� i 9C (Cl I) ' ®� A®i 951 '151 051 OCl '6C1 '9C (COD l® ®3 '®4«®A®i 9C 7CO “' 3 ' «®A 9C (COD P'®H « 'Au «p®X 961 '991 '9C (910 « w®SS '“®� B®� S 861 '9C (810 ojpuos 'u .uo� s 991 ICI '6CI '9C (PCD A||0$ 'uotuo-s C91 '9C (9CC) •°l®n®a 'wo� uo 9C (CIC) 'A io 5 9C (ClI) P1®“®� u® 5 691 ‘9C (101) “1®f •'•«P®� S 9C (501) ' 1 7«“® S 9C (91C) 4®!® AS CCl '9C (900 xPnd 'puojj� qjr s BCl 791 '9C (9CC) ‘•“� ®r ' |d®«S 9C (COD ®1®0 PUBS 151 70 '9C (PCD U®I M 1W '“® mBS CSl '9C (SOD P®r ' 5 90 '9C (91C) ®P!J ®d 7 '4S 161 6Cl '9C (910 H� !P r '®4 q� -®4iS 881 '591 '9C (C P V) Aio© '•®u«4� 5 CCl '991 '9C (OCl) H®3 'pi®lB®4� S (910 «A|«mo3 -flivqpuojis C61 761 '9C (501) •M«“®®f ' “045 961 '6C (OlC) d' 8 ' Ab� of 5 191 'SC (C P V) i®a 'P ®W«$ (0CO xA ojo '.W,S SC (601) P,®S,I8 4 |—n 5 6C 'C9 (COD ••-®r 'P® «S 90 '6C 600 ®P« n '“® « 4S 151 '60 '90 (910 uo1AS ‘WWWIS CCl '6C (8CC) ••“� ( '«®t« 4S CCl OCl '60 '80 6C 810 l®4u®W 'u tJ « i5 50 '591 '591 '551 '951 '051 '591 '50 '90 '9C 7C (9CC) P1 ®0 •P“� S CCl '6C (9lO “®'®SS '•WH 6C (OlO PJ®4 ! 'U! S CSl '691 '5C (SIC) '4®4S CCl '5C (OlC) ®u ®Hl A «045 6C (OlC) 4®t l A� |uo4S CSl '191 '6C (Cll) Ap«ix 44®®S CSl '90 '5C (91C) p 46«iod{ 851 '691 'SC (Cll) “Ajoj03 691 '6C (Cll) A� uoN '(Ot d«i«iOS SC (SCO 44 9® '-o� «� 40S 851 '90 'SC (912) � !� 40W 'xotuwos 5C (CIO BH®f 'u«4u.jos 551 '90 'SC (SIC) A4o0 4O '“4bI®5 991 'CPI '60 ‘80 'SC (I P®V) B ®!||!M '• '|®S CCl '891 '991 '651 '951 '60 '80 '90 '6C 11 (90C) � 14®3 '« h«ow|os OCl 'SC (C P®V) o«40lO '«4!P®5 161 ‘Si (SCO “ 4 1 7 � ouS 991 'SC (OlO '■•MUM 'S I S 961 '991 6Cl '80 '6C (912) ®«« 4ow 'S4!«S 5C (OCC) 'olOnoa 'S'l-'S 6C (COl) opu[4oa 'qijws 681 'SC (81C) 44 l®ll 'A|S 5C (OlO “®IV 7 ‘•’140,5 60 'CPI 'SC (810 04P«05 'u 40jq «,5 051 (OCC) ®P«n 'px«l®® l5 6C (8CC) I'OH’IW 'puo,6o,S SC (601) Pl®“®� '� M40« 191 •60 'Si (C P®V) uAI!4®W 'P® |°1S SC (9CC) “® a «®46o� s 691 '90 'SC (C P V) «®'BS 'I4®P®(S Brynlldton, Bert, (333) 81. 136 Bucko. Dio no (311) 81, 130 Bulond. Corolyn (111) 81 Bvntin, Koy M. (307) 81 Burgo, Karon A. (Ill) 81, 137 Bvrko, Lawronco (215) 81, 169 Bvrmoitor, Patricia (322) 7, 81 Bvrnoll, Goyle (110) 81, 132 Byttedt. Ron T. (Aud. 4) 81, 136 Collohan, Doborok (331) 81, 143 Compboll, Mark 8. (Ill) 82. 169 Carlton, Donald (319) 82 Carbon. Bogor (303) Carbon. Bruco M. (332) 82, 176 Carbon, Jomet W. (321) 82, 137 Carlton, Robort j. (128) 82. 176 Carlton, Sharol A. (203) 82. 141. 130 Carlton. Thomo. L (319) 82, 169 Cavorly, Lynn M. (321) 82, 132 Cavort, John M. (323) 82. 143. 136 Cermak. Lynn (209) 82 Chodwick. Marcio J. (l.R.2) 82. 130. 131, 137 Chortior, Hopo S. (128) 82 Chritlianton. Roo J. (211) 82, 134. 130, 131, 157 Chrbtianton. Owon (303) 82. 152 Chritfionton. Ruth (213) 82. 157, 193. 195 Chritty. David (311) 82 Clark. Judy (322) 82 Clowton. Virginia (213) 82. 144 Clayton, Mary J. (121) 82 Coll. Stovon R. (305) 82. 142, 136 Com,,, Michoal T. (319) 82. 169. 177 Contotki. Doug lot (l.R. 1) 82. 169 Cook. Rogor W. (217) 82 Coolidgo, Julio A. (323) 82. 141 Corcoran, Jotoph J. (307) 82, 144 Cordt, PrbcJllo, F. (209) 82 Cromer, Jerome W. (307) 82 Crawford, loo (110) Cronborg, Roianno (121) 82, 136 Crott. Julia M. (323) 82, 148, 136 Cuffol. Undo G. (333) 82. 146. 136 Dahl, Audroy (Aud. 4) 82 Dahl. Doniol A. (333) 82 Dahl, Daniol J. (331) 82 Dohl. Shir toy D. (327) 87. 145. 137, 193, 195 Dohlborg, Karloon (201) 82 Dohlon, Karon E. (106) 82. 147, 137 Dahlon, Richard E. (116) 82. 136 Dohlheim, Barbara (209) 82 Dohlin, Jamot (211) 82 Dohlmon. Holon (331) 87, 137 Dolboy. Doug lot I. (110) 82 Dongorfiold, Androa (332) 82, 126, 141, 147 Dannomon, Carol 82, 132. ISO Doom, Honry A. (321) 82. 147, 177 David, Sutan R. (212) 82. 146. 136, 130. 137 Davit, Coloan J. (Ill) 82. 156 Davit, Kothloon (333) 82. 148, 136 Daviton, Timothy (321) 82, 175 Doan. Williom (321) 82. 175 Dooro. fawn I. (Ill) 82 Dockor. Bovorly J. (121) 82. 143. 137 Dokouttor, Thomat (211) 82 Donham, Sondra L (121) 82. 147, 136 Douttorhoff. Jomot (l.R. 1) 82, 169 Dockon, Ronald L. (327) 82. 181 Doherty, Cyril C. (212) 87 Dolan, Batty J. (201) 82 Dolan, Bonnia J. (323) 82 Dopp, Dawn (331) 83, 143 Dorr, Potrkia (121) 83 Driot, Doniol (106) 83. 170 Dunn, Mkheol S. (311) 83 Dyko, Janit E. (303) 83 Eoitwold. Conrad E. (Ill) 83. 170, 177 Eck. Tom C. (121) 83 Economon, David P. (116) 83 Edblom. Bradford (322) 83 Edgell, Dab W. W. (106) 83 Eggon, Harriot J. (324) 83 Ehlort, Jamot (327) S3, 164 Eido. Gory (213) 83 Eidtvoog. John (121) 83, 136. 137 Ekdahl, Doniol D. (Aud. 4) 83 Eklund, Roy A. (333) 83 Ekmon, Raymond W. (319) 83, 144 Elder, lorry T. (l.R. 3) 83 Elder, linda J. (128) 83. 143. 156 Eley, Ruttalla (303) 83. 169, 175 Elbnwood. Eileen (201) 83, 158 tiling, Cindy (l.R.2) 83 Elmhovtor, Stovon (128) 83 Ebola. Mark E. (t.R.3) 83 Ehrendahl. Undo L (212) 83 Englund, Mary M. (209) 83. 150 Envil. Sharon A. (327) 83. 132 Envil, Svton M. (Ill) 83. 132 Erkkton. Gordon P. (324) 83 Erick ton, Rkhord J. (213) 83 Erniuth. Sutan (319) 83. 136. 143. 137 Evont, Donnlt (Aud. 4) 83, 192 Fogorholm. Judith (l.R.3) 83. 148 Toiton, Michoal O. (209) 136. 137 Farrell. Kathleen R. (307) 83 Farretter, Marcell (111) 83 Foutl. Kathleen K. (l.R.1) 83. 139 Fohlond, lynno I. (322) 83. 85 133, 148. 130. 136 Folder. Peter J. (322) 83 Felt. Ruttell (201) 83. 169 Finn, Harvey D. (327) 83 Fintveen, Robort (Aud. 4) S3 Pitcher, Richard M. (Aud. 4) 83 Fitotto, Svton L (111) 83, 126. 148, 158 Flther. Julio A. (303) 83. 104 Fittgerold, John W. (110) 83 Flodla nd, Francot (110) 83. 147, 158 Fbkhor. Carol A. (201) 83. 147 Flynn. Joyce E. (303) 83. 147 Ford. Alone 8. (311) 83 Ford, Terronce I. (209) 83. 152, 169 Fork ini. Frond (324) 83 Portion, Karon A. (323) 83. 136 Foriter, linda D. (323) 84 Fott, Undo M. (203) 84 Fottum, lynda I. (331) 84 Fatter. Cory I. (323) 84, 136. 142 Fronce, Barbara (323) 84 Frontman, David (111) 84 From, lynnette A. (311) 84. 157 Fronton, Kathleen (311) 84. 137 Frederick. Bruco (331) 84. 126, 133. 141 Freeborn, David I. (116) 84 Frenttod. lorobi (374) 84. 132 Frontt, Solly J. (331) P4 Frittke, Robert (324) 84 Fry toll, Karon M. (121) 84 Fuhrmohn, linda (110) 84. 143, 158 Fruhrer. Anita (212) 84 Fuehrer, Gerald I. (322) 84 God bera. Marian E. (l.R.1) 84. 132, 137 Gaonor, Shelly (128) 84. 127. 148 Gallooker, Jeonna Ot'Sl 84. 132 Garret. Jane P. (201 84 Gault. John J. (319) 84. 170, 177 Gerdemon. Joan M. (311) 84. 132. 143. 136 Gierke. Judith S. (201) 84 Gilbertton, Vkki (323) 84 Gikhritt. Shelly (321) 84. 85. 133. 148. 138 Gillhoat, Chariot R. (333) 84. 136 Gillqubt, Undo M. (128) 84. 143 Golden. Barbara L (303) 84, 134. 148 Goodman, linda (319) 84, 147, 138 Gorder, Catherine (110) 84 Gordon. Arthur P. (128) 84. 136 Gould, Grelchen R. (323) 84. 137 Grannet, Cheryl (Aud. 4) 84, 142. 143. 130 Gronowthi, John (203) 64, 169 Gratet, Sharleon I. (110) 84 Gray, Suxonne (l.R.1) 84 Green, Arthur E. (303) 84 G� oen, Gregory I. (333) 84 Greer, Daniel G. (305) 84, 177 Griep. Richord E. (212) 84 Griffithi, Owen S. (333) 84 Ounderton, Shelley (331) 84. 88, 148. 133 Gvitvfton, Beth J. (212) 84, 130. 136. 139 Guttufton, Corolyn (211) 84. 138 Guttofion, Daryl A. (UR-3) 84 Guttafton. Jamet (111) 84 Gvthier, Richard E. (l.R.2) 84 Guttke. Terry 8. (213) 84 Hockborth. Diane 1. (311) 84 Haffely, Thomat (303) 84, 142 Hogen. Rita I. (l.R.1) 84. 132. 136 Hall, Frank T. (211) 84 Hallonger, lorry A. (327) 84 Halldorton. lyndo (377) 84. 132 Hallin. David (319) 84 Hambre. Angela K. (211) 84 Hannibal. Thomat D. (Ill) 84. 192 Honten, Clarke B. (303) 84 Hanten. Thomot P. (121) 84 Hanton. Barbara J. (324) 84. 138 Homon, Jock T. (l.R.1) 84. 169. 181 Hanton, Joan O. (331) 84, 146 Hanton. Kothleen M. (321) 84. 144 Hanton. Kay A. (324) 84 Hanton, Lonnie I. (212) 84 Honton. Marcio K. (305) 84, 148 130. 151 Honton, Mark (215) 84 Hanton, Mork R. (391) 85 Hanton, Pamela M. (Ill) 85 Honton. Thomat H. (333) 85. 178 Honton. Thomot 5. (327) 85. 181 Hanton. William C. (203) 84 Harmon, Stephen C. (211) 85, 169. 136 Harptter, Toni F. (327) 85 Horrit. Zanntn (311) 85 Hart. Williom S. (321) 83 Harvey, Jomet A. (116) 83, 136 137 Hotting. Beatrke (111) 83, 143, 146. 139 Haug. Alan I. (205) 85. 136 Houptman, Katherine (324) 83 Hawet. Poul D. (303) 83 Hotel, Borboro J. (322) 85 Heod. Sutan J. (331) 83. 148 Hedmon, David (l.R. 2) 83, 139, 170 Heano. Janet M. (205) 85 Heller, Jim 83 Heller, Thomat (110) 85 Heltene, lorry E. (311) 85. 144 Hendrickt, linda I. (327) 83 Hendrkkt. Mary H. (327) 83 Henry, Richord (128) 83 Henry. Richard F. (201) 83 Henry. Robert (33) 85 Herman, Thomot W. (121) 71, 83, 148. 169, 175 Hermonten, Arnold (110) 85 Hiben. Rickey A. (323) 85. 147, 169 Hi Idee n, Ronald (203) 83. 143 Hill. Paul O. (324) 83. 148 Hill, Peggy L (212) 85 Hiller. Jomet R. (212) Hinderoker, Albn (121) 85, 169 Hrnkb. Kathleen D. (319) 85. 138. 193 Hbon, Joan K. (213) 85 Hjelmitod, Dob A. (201) 85. 132 Haifa. Mark A. (331) 83 Hoffman, Ann (211) 83, 141, 145, 130 Hoglund, Barry R. (11)) 83, 142 Hokonton, Maxine C. (307) 85, 151 Hokttod, Rita (324) 85. 144 Holden, Jock A. (211) 85, 133 Holewo, lynne M. (110) 85, 156 Holforty, Shorbne (121) 83. 158 Hollnogel, Jomet P. (121) 86 Holrit . Julie (l.R.2) 86. 134, 148. 130. 157, 193 Holtf, Jetiko 1. (201) 86. 146, 138, 193 HoHer, Patricia I. (106) 86, 126, 136. 136 Hooper. Undo R (303) 86. 148 Hormel, Barbara J. (116) 86. 132 Horn, Darlene (327) 86. 143 Howe. Karol L (324) 86, 144, 158 Huard, Catherine A. (331) 86 Huber, Morgorb (303) 86 Hughet. Kathy L (205) 86, 130 Hub. Lorraine M. (121) 86. 143, 157 195 Hunt. Duone M. (303) 86. 135. 136 Hunter, Svton (116) 86. 169, 177 Hylond. Melanie (215) 86 Ihrig. Dan A. (106) 86 Ingerton, Kothleen (215) 86 Ingwalton, Diane (116) 86 Itakton, Jim (l.R.1) 86 Iverton. linda (212) 86 Jocobton. Doono (116) 86. 126 Jandt. Jan (331) 86 Jatperten. lynne M. (323) 86 Jenten, Anne G. (321) 85, 86, 147. 138. 193 Jenten, Borboro J. (311) 86. 146, 151, 157 Jenten, Carolyn E. (211) 86 Jenten, Catherine (l.R.1) 86 Jenten. Curtb W. (212) 86 Jenten, leroy C. (106) 86 Jenten. Rita (l.R.1) 86. 136. 145, 150 Jbrree, linda (321) 86, 126. 143, 158 Johnten, Barbara E. (324) 86 Johnton, Bruce 8. (303) 86 Johnton, Alan I. (322) 86, 134. 169, 173 Johnton, Ann R. (l.R.2) 86, 134 Johnton. Barbara I. (116) 86 Johnton. Beth E. (106) 86. 157 Johnton, Bruce (303) Johnton, Corolyn F. (327) 86, 144. 137, 138. 139 Johnton. Cheryl (212) 86 Johnton, Dennlt I. (303) 86 Johnton. Diane A. (l.R. 3) 86 Johnton, Herbort J. (323) 86. 181 Johnton, Jifl M. (110) 86 Johnton. Kathleen (323) 86. 126. 137 Johnton. lindo C. (321) 86. 146, 157 Johnton. Lob E. (116) 86. 132 Johnton. lorno K. (319) 86 Johnton. Morion I. (121) 86. 126. 132. 134. 152 Johnton, Mork (307) 86. 169 Johnton, Noncy E. (128) 85, 84, 135, 150, 157 Johnton, Noncy J. (307) 84 Johnton, Shorolyn (307) 84, 146, 135 Johnton, Steve (315) 87, 130 Johnton. Thomot J. (333) 87. 124. 147, 149 Jorgonton, Jody R. (UR. 1) 87, 135 Jotephton, Victoria (121) 87. 154 Kohl. Kathrine 1. (303) 87. 132 Komp, Karry (303) 87, 148, 157 Konoly, Sondro D. (LR.3) 87 Kornar, Jock (209) 87 Kottlamon. Goorga (323) 87 Koylor, Tarato J. (201) 87, 124, 148, 157 Kaanar, Potrick J. (209) 84, 87 Kally, Kothy J. (110) 87 Kelzar, Kothlaan J. (333) 87 Kandrlek, Rlto M. (321) 87 Katchom, Ann (205) 87, 157 Kickar, Kothlaan (305) 87, 92, 148, 158 Kilby, Jeon M. (319) 87 Kilby, Joon C. (LR.l) 87 King. Morlaan (111) Kintop, Joyca (211) 87. 151 Kipartt, Morp (311) 87 Kipilko. Tom 87 Klingantmith, Williom (l.R.1) 87, 181 Klinger, Florence (Avd. 1) 87, 148 Knopp, Donald (l.R.2) 87 Knopp, Undo K. (104) 87, 157 Knickarbockar, Wanda (128) 87, 134, 158 Knight, Carolyn M. (327) 87 Knutton, latond 8. (211) 87. 169 Koahlar. Suton E. (UR.1) 87, 145. 150, 151 Koepka, Betty J. (201) 87. 137. 150. 154, 134 Kolilod, Lawrence (205) 87 Kopp, Goil M. (323) 87. 145 Korinek, Jomei J. (305) 87. 139 Kotander. Ellen R. (323) 87. 150 Kronz, Eugene E. (Ill) 87, 149 Krinhop, Steven T. (322) 87. 169 Kroll, Roxonne (Aud. 4) 87, 157 Kuckmon, Contionce (323) 87, 126. 150 Kunnori, Elaine (110) 87 Kuccho. Thomot G. (321) 87 Kvalbein, Juliana (111) 87. 144. 145 Kytilko, Thomot F. (205) 90. 139. 143 lo Du, Undo (104) 71. 87. 148, 150 lo franc . Ruttel (l.R.2) 87 lobbe, Rudolph A. (307) 87. 134, 139 lo Bronche, Varonico (Aud. 4) logecqurtf. Corol (205) 87 la knar, Jock (209) lomberber, Edith M. (201) 87, 144 Londvik, Wendell M. (201) 87. 149. 171 lorten, Robert A. (311) 87. 147, 189 lorton, Glen S. (323) 87, 155 lorton, Karry I. (215) 87 lorton, Raidun (3071 87, 124 lorton, Ronald I. (114) 87, 145, 134 lothrop, Jeffrey H. (114) 87 low, Glorio (324) 87 lee. Darrell B. (LR.3) 71. 87, 124, 146 lee. Undo M. (322) 87, 145, 150, 158 lee. Satan (104) 87. 148, 135 lehmberg, Marlene (311) 87, 150 lilla, Jomei M. (l.R.2) 87 llndohl, Sutan (209) 87, 154 Undberg, Corol (209) 88. 150, 157 llndberg, Jomei E. (l.R.l) 88 linditrom, Fredrick (215) 88 Unditrom, Tom A. (205) 88 link, Eloite H. (209) 88 Utenki, Kent (l.R.2) 88, 145 loe, Kathryn 0. (1)4) 88 lohrenze, David L (324) 88, 170 lohte, Bruce L. (212) 88. 90. 192 loljo, Sherrill A. (I.R.3) 88 lowry, Korlotto R. (307) 88 lucot. Judith M. (l.R.2) 88 lundoht, Jomei I. (l.R.l) 88, 132 lynch. Adreon D. (321) 88. 151 lynch, Dennit R. (303) 88, 181 lynch. Michael A. (307) 88 lyont, Suzanne M. (Aud. 4) 88 Mackner. Stephen M. (311) 88 Mac Phenon, Undo (215) 88. 141, 154 Modten, Jerome S. (323) 88 Modton, Jeanette C. (307) 88 Modton, Noncy I. (322) 88 Mognuton. Diane I. (327) 88 Mognuton, Marcia J. (307) 88, 154 Moloney, Maureen (322) 88 Morote. Volory G. (322) 88. 144 Martin, Jeanette (211) 88 Martinez, Potrltio (LR.3) 88 Martinez. Rita, (104) 88 Marvin. Steven P. (201) 88 Marxen, Rotino (111) 88 Matek. Ingrid L. (l.R.2) 88, 148 Mothiton. Patricia (303) 88 Mothitrud. Jay (307) 88. 134 Mottton, Michoel G. (121) 88 Matt ton, Robert C, P22) 88. 149 Moytl. John I. (331) 88. 170. 139 McDermond, Joanne (l.R.l) McMIllian, Janet F. (l.R.3) 88 McNomaro, Micheal (128) 88. 124, 148. 149 McNeil, Bruce W. (Ill) 88 McAdomt. Sandro C. (211) 88 McClellan, Dionne (333) 88. 143. 152. 154 McCormick. Dole (209) 88 McDowell, Linda J. (211) 88 McFodden. Gory E. (319) 88 McHugh, Jeffrey (323) 88 McKenny. Jill A. (331) 88. 132, 154 Mcleon, Suzonne I. (209) 88, 147 Meinen. Linda J. (305) 88. 132 Melander, Jomei (311) 88 Melltfrom. Joyce C. (Ill) 88, 148 Menting, Kay I, (205) 88 Merchant, Mary M. (215) 88. 124. 151 Mkkelten, Patricio r212) 88. 148 Mlcklut. Penny I. (215) 89 Miller. Beverlie J. (303) 89. 143. 148. 150 Miller. Hnrold R (l.R1) 89. 177 Miller, Judith A. (307) 89 Miller, Maxine (305) Miller, Pot (319) 151 Miller, Robert D. (303) 89. 139 Moberg. Sharon R. (215) 89 Moe. Beverly A. (303) 89, 157 Mohrobocber, Doit (116) 89. 157 Moir, Condoee P. (305) 89. 148 Molinard, Suton K. (211) 89, 132 Moline, Thomas K. (209) 89, 169 Mooney, Douglot E. (327) 89, 169 Moore, Geoffrey E. (Ill) 89, 144 Morgon, Rote M (205) 89. 136 Morgan, Suton I. (33)) 89 Moriority. Mark (l.R.l) 89 Mueller, Joan I. (324) 89 Mueller, Steven P. (307) 89 Mullen. Peggy J. (212) 89. 193 Munton. Undo N. (333) 89. 132. 150 Nobben, Andrea M. (205) 89, 132, 145, 157 Non, Linda C. (121) 89. 138. 139 Nechkath, Danlce (201) 89. 147 Nelten, Scott (UR.2) 89 Nelton, Carmen (121) 89 Nelton, Daniel F. (319) 89. 86. 142 Nelton. Daniel L (201) 89. 148 Nelton. David J. (322) 84, 89, 142 Nelton. Glenn M. (305) 89. 169 Nelton, Hollance M. (l.R.3) 89. 132 Nelton. Korole E. (201) 89 Nelton. lindo Y. (l.R.2) 89. 139 Nelton, lowoyne R. (121) 89, 169, 136 Nelton. Tracy (331) 89. 158 Neuman, Donna V. (305) 89 Neumann, Donno F. (Ill) 89 Nilten, Potty I. (303) 89, 156 Nitkanen. Joon K. (205) 89. 156 Norkelby, Judith A. (Aud. 4) 89, 144 Nordln, Dovid R. (128) 89, 169 Nordin, Philip D. (303) 89 Nordtkog, Pamela D. (311) 89 Norell. Michael J. (104) 89 Nortbutch, Gory (215) 89. 149. 151, 192 Novak, Yvonne (205) 89 Nye, Jonathon C. (Ill) 89, 144 Oberlonder, Mark (121) 89. 192 Odden. Roxanne (201) 89 Oftfehoge, Allen T. (l.R.2) 89 Oftthun, Stephanie (LRP) 89. 148. 135. 158 O'Mern. Catherine (305) 89 Okkelberg, Jo.vit (205) 89 Olton. Barbara J. (l.R.l) 89, 132 Partont, DeeAnn K. (331) 90. 156 Potcoe. Paulo I. (303) 90. 149 Poterton, Robert F. (212) 90. 141 Pattorff, Jerry, 90. 192 Poulton. Alan (322) Pederton, Patricia (114) 90. 144 Pederton. Sondro J. (305) 90 Pederton, Thomot W. (324) 90. 142 Perton, Annette (319) 90 Perton, Bruce I. (116) 90, 126, 152 Pelerton, Barbora (Aud. 4) 90 Peterton, Barbara J. (121) 90. 132, 149 Peterton, Camille (l.R. 3) 88. 90. 92. 145. 153. 158 Peterton. Cathleen (215) 90. 146, 135 Peterton, Koy (128) 81, 90, 145, 158 Petenon, John A. (321) 90 Peterton, John C. (327) 90 Peterton. Rolf O. (116) 90 Peterton, Steven (331) 90 Peterton. Suton M. (321) 90 Peterton. Tim (128) 90. 150 Pfuhol, Morlene (116) 90, 150 Pierson. Michoel E. (211) 90 Pilgrim, Roymond (323) Pillar, Lawrence D. (324) 90 Plontln, Wallace L (331) Plummer, Ronold I. (128) 90 Poepping. Arthur H. (333) 90 Pollard, Potrick (UR. 2) Pottorff. Jerry (116) Power, Cheryl J. (128) 90, 156 Powley, Barbara J. (Ill) 90 Prawaltky, Poulo R. (322) 90. 156 Prenlitt, David (212) 91, 145 Pribula, Barboro L (201) 91 Profant. Gary I. (331) 91 Prokosch, Dwayne (323) 91, U1 Protnick. Noncy A. (LR. 2) 91 Provo, Trocy P. (321) 91, 149 Puhl, Condi V. (212) 91. 145 Pullit, Nancy A. (307) 90, 91, 147 156 Putnam, Michael (209) 91 Quan, Sherry I. (319) 91, 126, 149 Quick, George G. (121) 91 Quinlan. Dovid L (311) 91 Roddtevkh. Stephen (L.R. 3) 91 Ramaker, Janet I. (211) 91 Romttod, Erie (211) 91, 126. 145, 169 Rondoll. Suton R. (323) 91. 157 Rosk, John (205) 91, 170 Rotor, Joanna M. (331) 91 Rouhouier, Steven (104) 91, 169, 175 Raymond, Julianna (307) 91. 136, 151, 157 Rea, Undo 0. (121) 91 Ream, Condoee (116) 91 Reeve, Monte (l.R.l) 91 Reevet, Sandro (321) 91 Reid, Roxonne (215) 91 Renlund, Mory (Aud. 4) 91 Rhymert, Craig Allen (128) 91, 136, 181 Richardt, Randall (327) 91 Richardt, Stephanie (209) Riley, Kathleen (321) 91 Riley, Potrick J. (Aud. 4) 91 Ritvold, Kenneth I. (211) 91. 145 Ritchie, Bruce (116) 155 Ritter, Dianne I. (319) 91. 132 Robon, Irene E. (128) 91 Rockland. Sharon (323) 91, 158 Roepke. Jacqueline (327) 91 Roert, Thereto M. (333) 91 Roncone. Barry J. (319) 91, 139 Ronnie. Gory D. (Aud. 4) 91 Rottod, Ronald K. (319) 91 Routt. Marlene Ann (LR. 2) 91, 126. 150, 151, 154. 138. 139 Roverud, Suton (215) 88. 91. 92, 149. 153. 158 Ruble. Jeanne I. (211) 91, 151. 158 Rundell. lorry (l.R.l) 91 Running. Douglot S. (110) 91. 144 Ruono, Kenneth A. (327) 91 Russell, Horlon (211) 91 Rutiod. Foye E. (307) 91. 144, 154 Ryan, Gregory (327) 91, 145 Rylonder, Kothleen (l.R. 3) 91, 134 Sochi, lynn Louise (110) 91, 151 Sompte. Marion I. (333) 91 Somuelton, Karol H. (209) 91. 156 Sandburg. Diana 1. (333) 91. 145, 157 Sondeen, Karen (303) 91. 147. 157 Sondltrom, Mory E. (303) 91. 113, 141, 144, 157, 135 Sonzl, John G. (201) 91. 169 Sather, Foy A. (212) 91 Sother, Timothy (319) 91, 132, 169 Schouboch, Keith (106) 91. 175 Schove, Mary Ann (205) 91, 138, 139, 143, 145. 158 Schirer, Paul R. (324) 92 Schirmer. Noncy L (215) 92 Schleicher, Robert (201) 92 Schmotz. Chorlet (128) 92 Schmidtke, Stephen (128) 92 Scholz. Patrick D. (333) 92. 149, 177 Scholz. Mike (303) 92 Schubert, Daniel (311) 92 Schudo. Elizabeth (104) 92 Schultz. Jonit (211) 92 Schunemon. Corol D. (116) 92. 145 Seqaltlrom, Jerry (311) 92, 135, 152 Selander. R. William (l.R. 3) 92. 134. 143. 170 Selbo. David (110) 92. 126, 138. 139. 175 Selmer, Undo L (327) 92 Senger, Delphine R. (327) 92 Semi, John R. (211) 92 Sexton. Steven L (l.R. 2) 92 [ 234 ] Seymour, Stephen (IJI. 2) 97 Sheffield, Gerald (Aud. 4) 169. 181 Sherman, Richord J. (307) 92, 181 Shumway, Mary Ann (106) 97 Sickels, Deborah K. (333) 92 Simpson, Kandy A. (333) 92. 136 Sironen, Morianne (l.R. 2) 92. 1S8 Sjoberg, Joy M. (LR. 3) 92 Stoquiu. John (323) 92 Skogland, lorry C. (215) 92 Slotrem, Barbara L (331) 91, 157 Smith, Pool (331) 92. 170 Smith, Randall P. (331) 92 Smith. Robert J. (305) 92 Snoza. Gary L (322) 92 Sneberger, Kenneth (201) 92 Snede. Randall J. (121) 92 Sneen, Arthur T. (307) 92 Snetting. Donna Jeon (128) 92, 147, 156 Snetting. Pomelo A. (319) 92, 149 Snover, Terryl lynn (Aud. 4) 92. 136, 169 Snyder, Phillip (311) 92 Soderstrom, Bernadine (303) 92 Soloviovs, Arnis (Aud. 4) 92 Soltvedt, Richard (l.R, 2) 92 169 Sorbel. Roger (209) 92 Sorenson, Jim (209) 92 Sorenson, John T. (321) 92 Sorenson, Jon R. (l.R. 3) 93 Souza, James I. (303) 92 Spencer, Paulo Jeon (HO) 92, 157 Stocke, Robert J. (212) 97 1}A 137, 139 Stodem. Mary (321) 92. 146 Stork, Thomas A. (205) 92 Siam, Ronald J. (106) 92 Steinberg, Jerry A. (331) 92 Steiner, Susan 0. (116) 92. 146, 150. 152, 156 Slepanek. Susan D. (323) 92. 126. 151 Stevens, lorry (305) 126, 169, 172, 175 Stevens. Sue (323) 92, 127 Stewart, Kothleen 1201) 92, 145, 157 Sficho. Wayne P. (215) 92. 169 Stromberg, Janet M. (305) 92. 151, 156 Suets. Corot J. (212) 92 Suets. Dorothy (215) 92, 150 Sullivan, Ruth A. (319) 93. 156 Sundahl, Julie A. (321) 93, 151 Svoboda. Richord D. (Ill) 93 Swonson, Denise 1. (121) 93 Swanson, lindo C. (LR. 1) 93 Swanson, Sharon I. (121) 93, 158 Swenson, Cheryl J. (201) 93, 132 Swenson. Rkhard O. (212) 93, 145 Swenson, Shannon J. (324) 93, 144, 151 Tabor. Alan R. (324) 93. 144, 151 Toff, Deborah A. (324) 93. 151 Tonner, Frederica (110) 93 Torman, Timothy (305) 93 Thompson, John G. (128) 93. 133, 177 Thompson, Mory J. (327) 93. 157 Thompson. Suzan M. (331) 93. 144 Thue, Dexter J. (211) 93. 138, 139 Thue, Donald J. (319) 93 Tinglestod. Gerald (323) 93 Traegde, Barb (203) 93 Troegde, Stephen 8. (201) 93 Trapp, lindo M. (311) 93 Trennepohl, Noncy (305) 93 Triplett. Terri I. (322) 93, 132 Trisko. Charles (322) 93, 133, 142 Trovik. Daniel B. (307) 93 Trudeau, Rita M. (209) 93, 138, 139 True Ison, Bette (l.R. 2) 93. 149, 158 Tryke. Theodore (110) 93 Turek. lindo (Aud. 4) 93 Turnguist, Potti (LR. 3) 93, 126 Ume row. George (209) 93, 177 Underdahl, Brian (327) 93 Von Vickie. Josephine (128) 93 Vondo, Michael E. (Aud. 4) 93, 169, 181 Vonderkooi. Richard (331) 93, 170 Vonderpool. Goll (209) 93. 149 Vedeen. Cynthia (l.R. 3) 93. 132 Villello, Edell (307) 93. 142. 143. 149, 175 Wahlberg, Bruce (IJt. 2) 93. 184 Walton. Gloria S. (319) 93. 136 Wonberg, Rondall O. (116) 93 Ward. David B. (322) 93 Warhol. Wollace W. (209) 93, 155. 136, 137 Worner, David (307) 93, 158 Weeding, Kothleen (l.R. 2) 93 [ 235 J Weikle, laVonne (307) 93. 158 West man, Bruce C. (116) 93 Westmon, Ken (l.R. 3) 93 Westrom. Patrick D. (211) 93 Westrum, Robert (303) 93 Wefherby. Mary F. (303) 93, 149. 113, 151, 157 Wheeler. Alice J. (205) 93, 132 Whitson, Cecil T. (LR. I) 93 Widga. Susan I. (205) 93, 126, 149, 157 Wiggins. Dwight E. (l.R. 3) 93. 169 Wigren. Jodie 1. (Aud. 4) 93 Wilde. Poul (333) 86. 93. 181 Wilkins. Judith (106) 93 Willlomi. Gregory (323) 93 Willits. David (116) 93 Wilson. Jomes R. (201) 93. 155. 170 Wintheiser, lizit (LR. 3) 93, 155, 170 Wischow, Kathryn R. (215) 93 Whittles. Steven J. (121) 93. 169 Wolfe, Jomes (322) 93, 138. 139 Wright. Dennis (106) 93 Wrontkl, Nancy Ann (307) Younkin. lindo I. (Aud. 4) 93 132 Yurecko. John (110) 93 Zovodo. John (331) 93 Zdrubek, Penny I (324) 93. 149 Zemple. WIHlom (205) 93 Zlemer, Christina (110) 93 150 Zierhut, Richord (321) 93 REMEMBER WITH FONDNESS -LOOK FORWARD WITH CONFIDENCE” [ 236 ]