Robbinsdale High School - Robin Yearbook (Robbinsdale, MN)

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SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Ralph Dejarlais. as vice-president, hates arriving in geometry class on time, loves a good joke on someone else, and enjoys being admired as a sweater boy I Billie Alexander, secretary-treasurer, loves to mislead the boys by her answering to William . She has a sweet personality, and is friendly with Carolyn and company. President Ray Kurosad has a secret love for the erasers in second hour English. Ho likes to build “leaky boats in his spare time. SOPHOMORES We, the sophomore class of 1946, as one of the key witnesses in this trial to judge if the senior class is worthy to be set free from the crimes they have committed during their three years in high school, “do solemnly swear on our honor to tell the truth so help us God ' What we have seen the senior class do during their last year in school would be reason enough to set them free. We were asked by various people whose names are withheld, because everyone knows them, to spy on the defendants in all their school activities. To do this we had to work jointly with them. We participated in activities like football, basketball, baseball, track, wrestling, boxing, hockey, Hi-Y, Masquers, Pep Club, Girls' Club, and G.A.A., so that we might know them better. At the beginning of the year we chose our class leaders to help us through this year and these activities. We felt that Ray Kurosad would serve as a good president, Ralph De Jarlis a vice-president, and Billie Alexander as secretary-treasurer. We have all been very loyal to our school by making up a share of the cheering sections at football, basketball, and all other sports, and part of the audience for the plays and auditoriums that have been held at the school this year. We hereby make the statement that we solemnly feel that the senior class is worthy and should be set free. We believe that all other classes will do the same things when they are in their final year. 18

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SOPHOMORE WITNESSES Butterflies was the feeling in the pit of our stomachs on the memorable day of September fourth when we entered senior high as the little sophomore class with a big job ahead of us. Our biggest task was getting acquainted with the ways of the senior class. For the first few weeks we all had fears of doing something wrong that the upper classmen would hold against us for the rest of the long tedious year which was before us. As the weeks and months went on, we adjusted ourselves to the new way, and grew bold enough to mix with the upper classmen. By Christmas we found ourselves to be one big happy family, because by this time we found out that the seniors weren't as stern as they seemed to be. Now as the year comes to an end, wc look back with a smile of fond remembrance on those happy days while we think of ways we can frighten the oncoming class. 213 Row 1: B. Seaberg, D. Sundbcrg. M. Schaleen. Miss Kottlcson. J. Schmock, J. Wills, P. Sibel. Row 2: B. SwonBon, V. Vomhai. D. Topel. H. Solsvig. G. Schutz. Row 3: I. Turner. N. Wichtcrman, J. Tillman. 0. Stofanich, B. Varner. H. Smith. Row 4: P. Thompson. D. Waligoski. D. Tak-kinen, C. Suol. V. Tidemand. B. Schon. Row 5: E. Schmidt. B. Sipo. D. Sands. L Sharpe. E. Stephens. T. Watson. A. Staubor. 206 Row 1: L. Olson, D. Salamandyk. N. Orning. M. Odcgaard, Miss Gross. N. Price. G. Pappas. J. Robison. Row 2: D. Palmer, M. Peterson. D. Pallard. Y. Olson. V. Sandmoen. L. Sandahl. D. RudeeS. M. Ross. Row 3: R. Quinn. E. Parker. R. Rolseth. W. Roles. J. Orluck. J. Peterson. B. Raustadt. Row 4: D. Peterson. D. Sallman. G. Rent. K. Osladil. T. Rucker, L. Olson. D. Schaap. 19