Bryant Junior High School - Junior Life Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

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TIIE JUNIOR LIFE 43 it we find that George Record, David Hale, Robert Erickson, Donald Payne, Roger Naeseth, and Harold Mayes are very clever. But look at these braves running up to the chief four abreast. We learn that they are the outstanding runners of the tribe and have been giving themselves a little try-out. They are Joe Dahl, Paul Ford, Robert Swanson, and Junior Affeldt. Associated with them as scouts arc Omar Lindherg, Ralph Oasheim, Leonard Page, Billy Stewart, Wayne Johnson, and Robert Hanson. We are sorry not to meet individually all the outstanding members of this tribe, hut we have learned that the following arc accomplished along certain lines as follows: Marksmanship Harold Engdahl Walter Solstad James Flake Robert Anderson Robert Halvorscn Pottery Agnes Johnston Catherine Linncll Ruth Kurnquist Ellen White Lorraine Taylor Tanners William Colby Ray Waddick Stanley Flobcck Sherman Walgren Herbert Evans Basketry Lorraine Garden Violet Masologites Lydia Behlen Dorothea Lindsey Shirley Peterson Endurance Robert Burton John Johnson Billy Mead Arden Engcn Richard Lindquist Be AD WORK Mary Louise Hcusscr Shirley Pearl Wigcn Belva Hoincs Jean Vanslrum Frances Wellcome Dancers Eugene Bailey Richard Small Phyllis Knutson Audrey Hanson Carol McKecn Fish Nets Clyde Thorkclson Harold Udcn Harold Engdahl Chari sc Freese Franklin Flake Arrow-Makers Harry Hokanson John Hoyt Frederick Winter David Hale James Rotsch Quill Dyers Cecelia Anderson Vera Eckert Arlcen McDonald Josephine Jones Edith Carter Song Makers Lorraine Nordquist Ruth Peterson Charlotte Zcglin Jeannette Olson Horse Hair Weavers Marjorie Dickens Helen Johnson Gail Brancel Sylvis Brolin Beverly Fa Icon net There seems to be quite a bit of excitement among those of this next group, the Mor-Hi-Octo-Saws (8A) with Henry Quist as their chief. One group is dancing what is known as the Eagle Dance while another group is playing hoop and pole. The dancers are Richard Clark, Lynn Rolig, Douglas Martin, Bill Wright, and Norman Bell. The drummers and the rattle shakers who are accompanying them are Maurice Krier, Jack Lindholm, Donald Johnson, Edward Lund, and Leon Belor. The dancers are arrayed in some wonderful leather robes which are quite light weight and yet warm. 1 hesc were made by Barbara Herbert, Coral Fish, Lois Erickson, Marjorie Pierce, and Jean Ohlin. The game, hoop and pole, is played with large stone disks which are pushed by long poles. Each player tries to interfere with the other player’s progress. Those playing this game are Maxwell McKib-

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42 THE JUNIOR LIFE As these people move about a great deal and transport everything on horseback, they necessarily become very skilled horsemen. Some of them are Boh Stcrchie, Harvey Chapman, Boh Wiik, Glenn GrifTen, Jonas Johnson, Thomas Vlassis. But here comes the Sachem, Robert Grono, with his Medicine Men, Harry Goodyear, Robert Gerber, Robert Helgerud, Howard Gross-man, George Pearson, and Glen Peterson, who can tell us some more. We would enjoy seeing both the Snake Dance and the Corn Dance performed by Howard Barr, Lawrence Bohlig, Glenn Settem, George Nelson, Lucille Aagaard, Betty Gislason, Marcia Rchl, and Helen Grapes. Some of the papooses who are beating time and making quite a noise are Mildred Martinson, Robert Nyvold, Gloria Reeves, Lorenzo Coleman, William MacGregor, Constance Vogel, Dorothy Schultz, Edward Wilde. The sachem asks a quartette of women to sing for us. They are Alice Swanson, Agnetta Erickson, Melissa Lindsay, and Rosemary Werling. We learn from the chief that the following are deserving of recognition for being so capable along some lines. Hunters John Fribcrj; Blaine Lindskog Robert McCormick Raymond Borne Donald Good Basketry Mary Huth Katherine Johnson Theonc Tcory Evelyn Olson Rosemary Doyle Textile Weaving Betty Holtby Linnea Frcdccn Dorothy Bcauprc Doris McDonald Eleanor Casey Silvi r Work Lillian Hostad Carmen Overson Jack Ryan Donald Smith Horse-Racing Thomas Chapman Maurice Tcijiuc Kenneth Zimmciman Robert May But what is this large tribe over here? Big Chief of the Sum-Ate-Bay-Scts (SB), Maxfield Peterson, tells us that they are from the eastern seaboard. Here they are able to carry on agriculture, hunting and fishing. Standing against the tepees are seen several snowshoes, spears, birchbark canoes, toboggans, and long bows, all typical of this particular group. The medicine men accompanying the chief are Jay Porter, Clifford Mercicr, John Williams, and Christ Anderson. Among the leading warriors we find Robert Schonebaum, Clifford Johnson, Cleon Taylor, and Robert Bennett, while the hunters for wild game are Paul Mahoney, Charles Nisscn, and Stewart Ellis. Not all tribes have use for snowshoes but the Sum-Ate-Bay-Sets as well as the O-Nine-Be-Gas have developed them to a high state of perfection. Among the cleverest are Vernon Lundbcrg, Robert Swanson, Howard Donald, and Edwin Keith. Here, too, the birchbark canoe has served as a model for canoes so widely used by the white man today. In making one and manipulating

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44 THE JU N I () R LIFE bin, John Reddin, Wellington Downing, Thomas Jackson, and Howard Beamish. As for the others that are well-known we have the following list: Medicine Men Vernon Jacobsen James Biddle Edwin Cronk Harry Nickel Walter Gustafson Arrow Makers Marcus Johnson James Mankcy Robert Waddick Patricia Erlandson Arthur Shurson Bead Work Mildred Edling Rhoda Lawson Grayce Engquist Marie CalTcry Edna Johnson Warriors Harold Gcrtz Melvin Johnson Lloyd Aschcnbcck Kenneth Woods Merle Johnson Archery I lerbert Crocker Hugh Rumcrs Donald Pcrussc Kenneth Williams Harlow Kennedy Basketry Estelle Willing Verna Sutton Marjorie Johnson Lois Abrams Theresa Zimmerman I Iunters John Randolph Edward Skinner Hubert Scott Donald Mygrcn Alvin Nelson Quill Workers Charlotte Vandcnburg Kenneth Ayer Ralph Sumption George Root Jack Murphy Singers Eloisc Newcomb Virginia Beckstrom Dorothy Gcrbcrg Adeline Larson Dorothy VanLaancn Fishhook Makers George Muehlback Harold Anderson Robert Larson Richard Martinson Douglas Anderson Snow Snake (Game) James Johnson Billy Lang Thomas Hall John Castle Knutc Hanson Papooses Wanda Ford Elizabeth Conrad Mildred Rudberg Betty Hansen Annetta Swallendcr Song Makfrs Earl Anderson Alice Holloway Einar Nelson Betty Lou Schoening George Lykken Silver Workers Cleo Nelson Josephine Tancm Jack Janickc Alfred Baumgart Robert Forshler Athletes Harris Dahlberg Donald Nelson Alan Farren Richard Nelson Donald Birtness Pottfry Makers Sidney Orr Douglas Du Lac LaMonte Barnes Dan Hanlon John McCormick Pony Racing Levi Peterson William l.ccper Donald Anderson Floyd Martinson Bob Hinck Dying Quills Dorothy Smith Bernice Saycr Arlinc Hartwig Margaret Cobcl Phyllis Sundby Another very interesting tribe is the O-Nine-Be-Gas who come from Canada and Alaska. They certainly have some very strange things to show us. We must go over to their camp to meet some of their heroes and to see some of their strange exhibits. Heap Big Chief presents us to one of his associates, Orrin Pearson, who will conduct us about his camp. He asks us to sample some of the maple-sugar and rice brought by Dorothy Boosalis, Frances Crossman, May Tracy, Comfort Schlenz, and Geraldine Johnson. The delicious wild rice was prepared by Bernice Olson, Florence Collins, Lorraine Lindon, and Arlene Thorson. Chief Orrin Pearson sends a scout, James Peterson, to ask the other sachems, Dean Irons, Merle McHale, and Frederick Rissc, to have some of their braves demonstrate for us the use of snow-shoes. This