Roosevelt High School - Sagamore Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1941 volume:

ciaoyj iwtnjon To Ann Tschumperlin: We worked with you, and we loved you. You delighted us with your ready humor; you encouraged us with your sincere understanding; and you inspired us with your rich joys in many things. With a gentle dignity you pricked the bubble of many a modern educational fad and did strong, essential teaching — teaching that will remain a constant challenge to us. Your pupils loved you — you who radiated to them so graciously — you whose generous intellectual hospitality helped each pupil to become a contributing and creditable member of your classes. Your character, your noblest possession, was structured with a spiritual serenity that never failed. We structured this Sagamore on the framework of your attributes. It is a privilege to dedicate our book to you. . r . tfirjnanj! ..SOPBOMOm DOROTHY tRCOdVfeRn FOREWORD The success of our form of government is dependent upon the good character, the high ethical standards, and the ideals of our people, especially of our leaders. All must practice the old rule of doing to others as we would have them do to us. We must prove that a way of life founded on faith in the best in human nature can succeed. As we accomplish the greatest good for the greatest number, we strengthen our nation's defense against any other form of government. W. A oan Jlev ut C. W. Andcrtcn Choral Mu ic France Bcrgfalk Mathematic Augutta Biclddnet Library A. I. Boardtcth Typing Effn Berkheimyr Mathematic Rutted Brackett Englith, Counciting Floyd Barnard Band Henry C. Bcrtclten Civic Rena Bruce Art. Clothing But Once a Year Teachers Have Party Not only the students but the faculty of Roosevelt Hish School have a Christmas party in the library. This year a luncheon was served by Mrs. Rice and Miss McCradie. Entertainment after the luncheon consisted of sinsins Christmas carols accompanied by Mr. Andersen. The Ruler of Trigonometry A. W. Buckman Chemittry Vivian Lee Cattron Art R. B. Carlton Auto Mechanic Arthur Chnttenton Boy ' Gym Signd Carlton Latin. Math. Wetley W. Clout Mcch. Drawing CIO] Sagamore Is Censored Copy Corrected Every year all Sasamore copy must be checked and rechecked by an English teacher. Mrs. Gerard, Sagamore censor, spends many hours in making sure that all sentence structure and punctuation in the stories are correct. After the first checking, the stories are retyped and then rechecked. Leonard Dickey Civics Lorraine Ebbeson Office Clerk May Doherty English Mary L. Edwards Mathematics Blanche E. Door English Benjamin Eggan Norse Carl Cole U. S. History. Modem Problems Mattie M. Crogan English William E. Daly Civics Katherine Comley Foods C. Wayne Courtney World History Anne V. Culligan Mary Dak Visiting Teacher Office Clerk Robert I. Dennis Marion L. Desch Machine Shop Typing, Bus. English A Stitch in Time cm Youth Will Be Served Faculty Can Serve It seems that Mr. Christenson, Mr. Lun-din, and Mr. Osterhus can do more than teach the students — they can also serve them. At the January senior party, these three men carved the turkey with unbelievable skill. We must believe that teachers can be human. After the banquet, the cooks were introduced and heartily applauded. Marianna Farscth English Ines Gerard English P. L. Greenwood Book keep's, Acct'g Ruth H. Ferguson Irter’l Ref., Modem Problem H. I. Gilmore Wood Turning Kathern Gruber S.ght Saving Grctchen Figge Art Alan Gowant U. S. History Selma Gryce German Science Is An Art C 12 3 I Emma H. Heilman Oren A. Henning Stcnog., Bookkeep'g Band Alice A. Henry English Gilbert J. Holier Norma Johnson Mech. Drawing Office Clerk Anne Jolly U. S. History Vernette Kaupang English Luclla Kramer Foods Milo Latterell Gen. Metals. Wdd'g Tea Time for Teachers Faculty Book Club The Faculty Book Club meets on the third Thursday of the month in the library for tea and a literary program, which consists of a book review, a travel talk, or a lecture on publications. The officers are as follows: President, Miss Newell; vice-president, Miss Shackel; secretary, Miss Heath; and treasurer, Miss Pommer. CI33 Kathleen Molan U. S- History Mcrccdci Nclton Girl ' Gym Dagmar Nypan Office Clerk Florence Nagel Mathematics Bertha M. Newell English Alice Oiseth Clothing Geraldine Nelson Library LcRoy Nielsen English. News Edwin L. Olson Printing, Com. Law One Must Keep Trim Alice Orficld Clothing Kenneth Peterson Boys Gym Harry Ranks App. Music Levi Oitcrhus Pub. Spcak'g. Debate Dorothy Rammer English Edith Redlund Latin L. Katherine Pacts English J. Vincent Porter Off. Pract.. Typing Lucilc Rice Stenography CH3 The Short Way Around Carl J. Ulrich Phytic ld« Larsen Whiting English Olive M. Young English Harvey Wagner Stenography Ruth J. Williamson English Charles Zicring Biology Mons Wetm Biology, Physiology O. W. Xngve Swedish, Biology C. A. Zuppann Cabinet Making Paul Samuelson Math., Physics Gretchcn Stcinhauscr German. Biology Albert L. Swanson Orchestro R. J. Schwlts World History Marjorie Stenting Office Clerk Georgia Thomas Food . Cofe Train'g leith Shackel Drama. Radio E. N. Strandjord Physics Beatrice Thro Typing r 15 1 FRIENDSHIP and SERVICE ORGAN IZ AT I ON S Law and Order Roosevelt High School has become well-known throughout the State for the progress it has made in student government. Last year the school was awarded the presidency of the Northwest Federation of Student Councils. Although 416 students are actively engaged in carrying out specific duties of student government, the nucleus of the council is composed of thirty-five members elected by home Mo ac,Mb kVmr !elVa,,• And ,b '5- rooms. A representative keeps each room informed regarding activities of this body. Its various committees have many functions such as governing and enforcing discipline in study halls, supervising noon activities, and promoting better school sanitation. Recently a new duty was assumed—that of sponsoring the noon movies. This spring the council inaugurated an annual all-school auditorium program under the direction of the Talent Bureau. Each year the Student Council Merit Award is given to the person outstanding in the promotion of student government. This year the members of the council and Mr. Lundin conferred that honor upon Bettye Johnson, who preceded Howard Frandsen as president. Row I JcMen, .. Frandicn. I-Er.ckioo, Meyer. M-. lyndin, B Johmon Outchcr. Row J—M«wcll. Croiby Ttoiw.c., Wall. 0003 Row 3—Boumar. . Krahn, Pencil. Row 4-Lanen. R.cha-dion. Dav.� Ar.dcbcrB. Keller Row S-K o!tc Mclcllan. Sorcnfon. S«ooj. T. ;oh«lon. icn. C18 3 Student Council Committees 1. ETHICS COMMITTEE Dalbec, Zettcl, Sauer, Nolander. Smith. Mohr. Kam-meier, Meyers. 2. HYGIENE COMMITTEE Row I—Gilman. Palmquist Close. Brcycttc. Row 2— Lee, Mrs. Cattron, Langert. Row 3—Nelson. Fencll. 3. NOON MOVIES Collard Inspects Movie Projector. 4. BOARD OF GOVERNORS Rdsos. Lurdin, Currier. Christenson. Williams. Anderson, Swanson. 5. LOST AND FOUND COMMITTEE Adams. Morley. Waylandcr, Johnson, A-tkcn. CI9] Annual Affftir Bergren. Bliga«� . Johnson. young Olten. Nacscth, Griffith Stewart, William The Sagamore Staff of Roosevelt's yearbook, which is published annually by the June graduating class, wishes to present to the students and faculty its 1941 edition with the hope that it will please everyone. The modernistic photomontages were designed and executed by Mrs. Cattron's art classes. The theme of character as exemplified by Miss Tschumperlin was followed this year by the staff. Mr. Harvey Wagner is the adviser. The dedication was written by Miss Kathryn Gruber. THE 1941 SAGAMORE STAFF Editor-in-Chicf Business Manoger . Circulation Manager Advertising Manager Art Editor . Hand Lettering Faculty Editor . Organization Editor Assistant . • . . Joan Williams • . . . Elwood Lundberg .....................Peter Rcnz ...................Donald Bergrcn . . . . Leonore Schilling • . . . Herman Naeseth ....................Ann Young . . . . Newton Griffith Verona Kjcnstad. Shirley Olsen. Laverne Haffely. Irene Oppedahl Sports Editors .... Elinor Biigard, Lorraine Johnson Feature Editor.................................Eleanor Stuart Assistants . Sylvia Rasmussen. Jenny Renz. Shirley Wallin January Class Editors . Marjorie Schei, Florence Marshall June Class Editors . . . Phyllis Johnson. Dons Satnan Class Editors . . . Mary Jane Hodges. Dick Kelley Photographer..............................Edward Swancll Assistant..............................Frank Anderson Cover Design..............................Eleanor Haugen Row I—Mm. Caitrcn. Marshall, Flesncss. Stua-t Williams, Mr. Wag £’■ Row 2—Hodges Wallin, Rasm stcn. Rem Often Kien� fld Row 3— Schci. Satnan yoLiq P. Johnson Haffcl Bligard. Row 4—Oocedo’ l. L ndbcij Gn'rf tn L Johnson Keller Row 5—Bcrgre-Swancll, Anderson. Naeseth, Renz. Kimball. C20D News W hile It's News Since its organization in 1923, the Roosevelt Standard has presented to the school body the problems and achievements of the students and faculty. For thirteen successive years the paper, under the advisership of Mr. LeRoy Nielsen, has received an All American rating, or its equivalent. To become a member of the staff, a student must not only show superior work in news one, but be approved by the faculty adviser and editors. Outstanding journalistic students may apply for membership in Quill and Scroll. Last fall a plan requiring every one in school to take the paper was approved by the student body. The staff works every fourth period, as well as before and after school to publish 3,000 copies of the Standard each week. Fall editors were Donald Larson, editor-in-chief; Betty Kammeier, associate editor; John Mulvahill, news editor; Edward Wicklund, sports editor; and Mary Pearson, lit-, erary editor. Editors for the spring term are John Mulvahill and Betty Kammeier, co-editors-in-chief; Bob Harris, sports editor; and Arthur Davo, literary editor. Kammeier. Burtell. W,lton. Reetr Mulvahill. Hafrit. Ro„ |__Wicklui'd D. larton. Mr. Ncilton. Kammeier Mulvahill Row 2—Maland Wentworth. Looolo luCv. Row }—•w. wanton r-earton, lo c Vrooman Rceti. Row 4—Rickhcim I. Nclton. Wilton. Beni 6’acr-mann. Row S— Klindcr Grannet. Frardten Davo. 5 t- .o� . [213 Scientists Prove Laws To be sure, Archimedes started something when he discovered the principle of buoyancy; Galileo had the right idea about telescopes; and Sir Isaac Newton was absolutely correct in matters pertaining to gravitation; to prove their theories Roosevelt High School scientists have been working steadily since their club was organized in 1937. m . uirieh, Ncwcii. l. Anderton, Reber Any student who has studied a science in senior high school and is interested in scientific developments is eligible for membership. The club meets every other Wednesday with Mr. Ulrich, noted demonstrator with liquid air, as the adviser. The club’s programs consist of reports, papers, and scientific demonstrations; occasionally a weiner roast is combined with an astrological jaunt to view the heavenly bodies with a telescope. Each year the science department presents a science trophy to the student who has been active in the club and also in two sciences. This year's recipient was Paul Rebers. Elected for the fall term as officers were Roger Lund, president; Donald Anderson, vice-president; and Margaret Stevens, secretary-treasurer. For the spring term, officers are Paul Rebers, president; Byron Bradley, vice-president; and Margaret Stevens, secretary-treasurer. sSTdberl VounJauAt a,?,T U'w W . Steven Newell. Row 2-RobefU S. Lund. Cahoon. Nell, Porman. E-dian Row Rebef. !' 1 r 'i5'?' MlC‘ L. AndCffoa, Sa -ever, I Row K t en. t. Pctmoft. W.belo. Srach-ranr, 8lomber9 Holden. Ro. 4-Papula Evtrett Akrc Larton Stocco T«orjt.m� on. Schroeder. C 22 3 Parlez Vous Francois? The first Thursday of each month is reserved for the meetings of Le Cercle Francais; the third Thursday is reserved for board meetings. At the meetings, speakers who have visited France and are familiar with the French people, their culture, their art. and their customs give talks to the students. The faculty adviser for the club is Miss Lillian Leigh, who has been teaching French Shi,lev olMn- M � L« h for two years. Members were entertained at a weiner roast last fall. They also held a Valentine Party at the home of Miss Leigh and enjoyed themselves at a spring banquet. The officers are elected annually at the May meeting. Officers for this year are Shirley Olsen, president; Jack Vrooman, vice-president; Mary Margaret Madigan, secretary; Beverly Christensen and Dorothy McGovern, co-treasurers; Lillian Malm, publicity chairman; and Svea Ferm. program chairman. The club has a trophy upon which one name is engraved each term. The trophy is presented to students who display high scholarship in the study of the French language and in service to the club. This year's award winner was Shirley Olsen. Any student of French is eligible for membership. Row |—Madigan. Malm. S. Olicn. Vrooman. McGovern. Chnjtenten. Row 2—Waataja. Armt Gfom. Fowler Hall Nctl °w 3—Golden, Moores M it Leith yandon, OpedaM. Heath. Row 4—Newell. Wentwo'th. J. Nelton. Bartel I. No'thway. Spark . Hagman Row S—Lvon . William Ferm, Cottello. Bean, Griffith. Row 4—Haugc Hultquitt Ryd� trom. Lowe Vrooman. Scberg. McMurtrie. Row 7—Folwick, J. O'lon, Fortier A. Anderton, Timbc g, Wcete. Chrittcnten Harri . C23] Row I—A. Smith. Flcsncss Gustafson, Mt. yngvc, Gun berg. AMguist. Lundqg-tt Row 2—0. Carlton, Star heim, Nylen, E. Nelson, P Swanson, B. Larson, Lind Row 3— B.lb rUo« R 01 ton, Rood, L. Nelton, M Nelton, B. Andcrton. Ho kanson. Row 4—lindholrr H. Erikton. R. Erikton, D Andcrton, RadtMf. W.d mayer. Row S—C. Peterson L. Andcrton, Krohn. Jen ten. F larton, R. Benton, Kallstrom. Svenska Klubben Hjiilper Skolan Sandahl, Larto . Grannes, Andcrton. Peterson. Olto Under the capable leadership of its adviser, Mr. Yngve, the Swedish Club has gone steadily forward since it was organized in 1929 by Mrs. Stark. Any student in the Swedish department is eligible for membership. The organization meets every fourth Thursday of the month; the executive committee, every second Thursday of the month. The club together with the Norse Club has carried on many activities, such as, the annual basketball game, the annual Christmas party, and the Senior banquets. It also helped with the Homecoming celebration. The fall officers were Carl Hane, president; Walter Grannes. vice-president; Marion Olson, secretary; Violet Fredrickson, correspondence secretary; Lawrence Anderson, treasurer. The spring officers were Walter Grannes, president; Don Sandahl, vice-president; Marion Olson, secretary; Birgit Larson. correspondence secretary; and Marie Peterson, treasurer. C243 Row I—G a-'Oi L von Hanne M. Peterson. M. Olvon. Fredrickson. Row 2—Pearson, Miller Lundbcrg. Murray, Benson. C. Johnson, Malm. Row 3— Leuchoviu . Sundbcrg. Sandahl, Seagmst, Sward. 0. Nelson. Row ♦—Wieklund. X. Johnson, O. Swanson, P. Carlson J. Anderson, Row S — Paulson Hultgoist A. Johnson, Levm. Oosahl. H. Johnson. Row 4—C Andc son, M. Larson. Magnuson, Isaacson, W. Anderson. B. Larson. E. Carlson. low I—Nau. N«l� o«, Mol tan, Lee. Hauke. Haagen-k ow 2—Haugen. B' ggt. La'ton. Flotkcrd, Ohaatad. Opiordcr Vick. tow )— Haugen. Tadten, H. Todd. Hoifield, Hcglund. Froy -land. tow 4 — Bjcllancts. Burke. Galchutt. Greguson, Joroal. Kvaale. tow B—I. Todd, Roseth, Kicntiad, Rektot. J. AndC'ton, Sathcr, Wallum. tow B—V. Molten, Palmatcin, Dahl, Haley, He-oean L. Carlton, tow 7— Xaerclicr. Granum. Engberg. Hagen, Oppcdahl. Bu'tncti. Blctath. tow I—Gabriclton. Bem t. Skogteth, Mr. Eggan, McKay, Walttad, Wibeto. tow 2— M. Lartcn. Grande. Erickton, A. larton, Bcgh, Ihoreton tow J—Moe, An derton. Stcnvaag. Thorp. Jorgenton Hcdttrom tow ♦—Helteth Olbcrg Bier-ken, Olton. Ophut. Nclton. tow 5—Mocn. Thorvig. J. Johnton. Vinge, Pcderton, D. Johnton. tow B—Fjelle Ottrud, Eggan, M dthun, Ha er, Lillcdahl. Hagen. Norskklubben Viser llilleder av Norge Haagenton. Mr. Eggan Since 1925 the traditional Viking spirit has existed among the members of the Norse Club under the direction of Mr. Eggan. The qualification for membership is to be a Norse student. At the meetings held every second Tuesday of the month, a special feature such as a film or a lecture is given to help the students understand and appreciate Norway. The main social events have been the initiation parties, the Senior banquets, and the Christmas parties — the last two together with the Swedish Club. The annual traditional event, the Norse-Swedish basketball game, was won this year by the Norse Club. The officers for the fall term were Russel McKay, president; Dorothy Skogseth, vice-president; Elaine Bemis. secretary; Melba Walstad, treasurer. The officers for the spring term are Leroy Jorgenson, president; Joyce Anderson, vice-president; Betty Dahl, secretary; Gloria Haugen, treasurer. [253 Row I—Everett 8. J oh non. Mft. Gryce. A. Jcntcn. Cur-f'Cf, Bfachmann. Row 2— Sullivan, Turnquitt. Maland. Stllncr, Bratk. M. Pearson HouK. Row J—S. Jensen, Holier. V. Anderson. Ha-ferman, 8l.ga d. Row 4— Soafford, King. Weiss Reetr, J. Nelson, A. Carlson. Hcrrcid. Row §—Cru-dem, Robertson, Munson, J. Olson, Folwick. Rcmm-ton. Row 4—Harmon, Hed-berg, Lcrnirc, Dinger, Moca, Akrc. Korclis. Row I — Snead. P. Ren . Miss Stemhauser. Clava-detscher, M. Wilson, toff-Kagen. Row 2—Ziegler, J. Renx. Grain. P, Olson. Hau-ke, Xoungquist. Row J— Gustalsen. Smith. Evford. Mayer. St. Onge, Wallin. Row 4 — Bern. Jamieson. Henderson. Hugo. Sandburg. McCaughan. Row 5— Outcher. Ault, B. Nelson, B. Erickson. Stowowy. leipold. Row 4—W • k a n. Kullbcr. Zapf, Rickheim, Butts. Oett-man, Neckcr. Die Deutsche Gesellschaft—achtzehn Jahre alt! Whenever you hear someone exclaim. Wie geht’sl , don’t be alarmed; he is only a member of the German Club, the purpose of which is to increase knowledge of German culture and civilization and to promote good fellowship. The business meetings are held on the second Johnson. Keiier. Dinger Thursday of every month. Mrs. Selma Gryce and Miss Gretchen Steinhauser are the advisers. Among the many varied social events are banquets, initiations, splash parties, and wiener roasts. Each semester the name of the student who ranks the highest in service and scholarship is engraved on the trophy. The fall officers were Adrian Jensen, president; Philip Clavadetscher, vice-president; Bob Brachmann, treasurer; and Bettye Johnson, secretary. The spring officers were Glenn Benz, president; Pete Renz, vice-president: Florence Currier, secretary; and Walter Johnson, treasurer. C 26 □ tow I — Ficmcss, 8o� e«, Jotijd, P. Olson, M. Olson Baleom. Rocslc' M. Lis'ton, Gram Row 2—Rudd, A. Smith. Schanus. I. Carlson, Haukc. Hcrslcth. Z m. merman. L. Carlson. Froys-land. Row 2—Sch.ndeldccl-cr, Maland, Move'. Lcipold, Nell. Kammeicr. Bcttcls. I tow 4—S. Olsen. Marshall. Miller. Tumamst, W.nson, Grimsby. 8jcHa-ness. M o I I a n. Ellington. Row 8—Borreton. Galcutt. V. Gustafson. 8ic’knes. Jacobson. Bergstrom, Forman, Lesley. Row 4 — Dettnan, Lee. R. Erickson, Seaouist. Bremmer, Cahoon. Reni, S. Ca lson. Stevens Row 7 ). Carlson, Tosdal. 7oung, Webster. Conway. J. Anderson. Radsliff. J. Nelson. R. Miller, King. tow I— K-oeh, Pfrcmmcr, Hawkinson, M.ss McCradie. M, Larson, Vrooman, M, Pearson. Row J—Oavidson 8. Erickson, Lindquist. Wentworth. Wickncr G. Swanson Bligard. Row J-Oppedanl, Malm, Currier, Burtncss. J. Anderson. M. Peterson Davis. Row 4— Munson, Anderberg. Cham-pin . Lundberg. R.ckheim, Mulvahill. Wcese Knutson. Row 8—L. Anderson, Wocts, Sandahl. L Larson. Lcuchovius. R. Christensen F Anderson. Row 4—Sel mer, Osterberg. S. Brown, Magnuson. Stordal, A. Carl son Withee, Davo. Row 7 —Schuli, Akre, W. Andct son, Lcmirc, Karelis. Stoe-Co. Thorgrimson, J. Smith, E. Carlson. Scholarly Students Win Honor and Glory The pride of Roosevelt High School and the all students who have received an average of 'i is credited three points; each B ”, two points; Bligard, M.ss McCradie, Xoung goal of its students is the Honor Roll. This is a list of .3 at each marking period of the semester. Each A and each C , one point. If a student maintains an average of 2.3 for a complete semester, he is awarded a felt, maroon H . To those who keep the average a whole year, a gold and maroon emblem is awarded. Every six weeks the names of Honor Roll students are posted on the bulletin board of each home room. Because the Honor Roll is not an official club, no meetings are held. However, each spring Miss McCradie, adviser of the group, accompanies all who are on the Honor Roll and who wish to attend, to the Cap and Gown Day at the University of Minnesota. 1271 4 % King Crowned Griffith. Johnjon The club at Roosevelt High School which corresponds to the Phi Beta Kappa in the Universities is the Roosevelt Senior Honor Society. It was organized in 1925 and is affiliated with the National Senior Honor Society. Its advisers are Miss Farseth and Mrs. Doherty. Members in this organization must maintain a scholastic average of 2.3 during their three years of high school. From those who have maintained that average nominations are made by all the teachers, and final election is made by the principal, the counselor, the department chairmen, and the club advisers. The aims of this club are the encouragement of high ideals, the promotion of effective leadership, and the development of character. Its motto is Quest of the Best. The official pin of the dub is a lighted torch with the letters CSLS, signifying character, scholarship, leadership, and service. The fall executive board consisted of Howard Lemire. president; Byron Bradly, vice-president; Mary Burtness, secretary-treasurer; and Lois Radsliff, program chairman. The officiating members for the spring term were Walter Johnson, president; Wallace Anderson. vice-president; Margaret Maland. secretary; Sylvia Rasmussen, treasurer; and Newton Griffith and Eleanor Stuart, program co-chairmen. Row I Mr Doherty Radtl.ff Lem.re. Bu-Wm. Bowman. M.tt Farteth. Row 2—B. Anderton. W.ll.amt Stuart. M.ller. S Olten. Maland. Row J Bowen. Neff. youngqu.tt otmUMcn. Rdiot. 00 3. Row « To$dal. Kammc.e-. Haugen. Wall. Hs«k,n� on, K.ng, Gr.ft.th. Row S -Beard Dutchcr. w,kan. Kgllberf J Andcrjor Kngttcn Row 4_M larton W. Johnton Oppedahl, D. Ande-ton Malm. Rcben A. Carlton. Bracnmann. Ro- 7-Lundberg. S. Brown, RCn,. Stordal. Bcrgh. •y.thcc. Akr«. W. Anderton. C 2 3 Fellowship Fostered One of the most recent organizations formed within the school is the Christian Fellowship League. It was organized on March 7. 1939, by Mrs. Vernette Kaupang. Through student interest the club has gone steadily forward in membership and ideals. The regular meetings are held each Tuesday, and the meetings of the Service and Friendship groups are held on the evenings before holidays. A true Christian inter- Efickl° Ma,ian and Ro cnc Sk°s'und est is the only qualification necessary for membership. The emblem is in the form of a pin which expresses the motto of the organization, Jesus Never Fails. Some of the most important social activities in which the club has engaged are the Senior Farewell party, a Thanksgiving Day auditorium program, and a Mothers’ Day Tea. The Christmas party was climaxed by the contribution of fifty gifts to the Children’s Gospel Mission. A library of inspirational books, novels and biographies was begun this year. It is growing constantly by individual contribution and gifts, and it now numbers thirty books. The officers of the organization for the fall term were the following: Burton Larson, president; Donald Anderson, vice-president; Lorraine Heglund, secretary; Arthur Gustafson, treasurer. The officers for the spring term are Donald Anderson, president; Lorraine Heglund, vice-president; Irene Oppedahl, secretary; Marvin Larson, treasurer. Row I- A Gustafson, Hctjlund, OppedaM Mrs Kaupang. H. Johnson D. Anderson. B Larto- Row 1 -Brad,tan 1 -- _______________ u . Rood. Greguton. Klandcrud Row J-youigau.tt. J. Carlton. Radtl.ff, Kcnf.eld. M Nelson Rust. Row 4--1 Nei.Tr Gr.T.tb . He dc ton. R. Olson. Row McCulloujn. McCaujhan. f Larson H Enc.ton R E •:«� ;.« Ao-tcrbara t Brask. Remington, J. Arderson. D. Nelson. Row 7—Counter. Schalle- Bortnett S. A derson. M. Larson Jacobson Sdiwanenbe-g C 29 3 U This Way Please 55 , i. 're- B'umer, Dalbcc, Sperling Membership to the Pilots Club is limited. Thirty-six members are permitted with a specified quota from both eleventh and twelfth grades. After the teachers recommend students. the members vote on those who they think would be reliable and capable Pilots. To all members whose services have been acceptable. a special pin is awarded as the club's token of appreciation. Organized in 1927, the club is now under the direction of Mr. Daly, who has taken over the position held last year by Mr. Courtney. The regular meetings are held the first and last Thursdays of every month. The Pilots Club is essentially a service organization, but social activities are encouraged. At all school entertainments this club's traditional responsibility is that of ushering. Twice a year an initiation party is given to welcome new members. The officers for the fall term were John Blumer, president; Bud Peterson, vice-president; Margaret Lundquist. secretary; Mary Pearson, treasurer; and John Nolander, sergeant-at-arms. The spring officers are Earl Dalbec, president; Randolph Sperling, vice-president; Margaret Lundquist. secretary; Larraine Weber, treasurer; and John Nolander, sergeant-at-arms. Ill j__Enel ton Gy bp«i‘t!n 0?lv• •«© . « - Row J-Hagman. Wall. Weber. No-berg Dahl. Sullivan Valenti. W Ntiioa 0. i Ge, - B c de. 7 V . f ,L- °- 4-O'ttca. • . � Do ald� o nciton. ROW -Oey«r. Bie-dcn. 8. Pctc-to , Fronk. Vrooman. Spr.ggt. Sperling Nolander. C30D On the Alert, the motto of the Qui Vive, signifies the spirit of the club. It was organized in 1938 and is composed of A and B seniors who are willing to work for the organization. It is responsible for all advertising used in such school affairs as plays, concerts, and school parties. Some of the club members are elected because of their artistic ability to make posters which are placed about the school to inform Daibcc. oiton. m.iic- Nacscth Noiande. students of different events. Others are selected because of their advertising ability and their interest in giving service to the school. This active club is under the leadership of Miss Oiseth and Mr. Bertelson. Important committees are the social and publicity groups and those having to do with ticket sales and art work. The fall officers were Adrian Jensen, president; John Nolander, vice-president; Pat Wall, secretary; Jean Jensen, treasurer; and Harold Olson, sergeant-at-arms. Serving for the spring term were John Nolander, president; Earl Dalbec, vice-president; Clarice Johnson, secretary; Virginia Miller, treasurer; and Harold Olson, sergeant-at-arms. Publicity Pays Row I—Mr. Bcrtclton. Hagman, Nolander. J. Carlton. Jensen. Wall. H. Olton, M.tt Oiset'-.. Row J—Valent, Tmgvold, L Nelion Fredeen Kamme-er. Tosdal. 8. Nelion. H. Erickson. Row 3—Wright. Ocmmj, M Anderton. L. E'ickson, Ftett Singer Beadle Thompson. Row ♦— Outcher. Harrit. Miller, C. Johnson. Jurdyga, B. Jerhnson. Meyer. P. Carlton Row 5—Cole. Ritberg Maxwell K Johnson E Peterson, levin Hultquist Row 4—Opsahl Donaldson, Butts B. Peterson, Sorenson, Clavadctschc'. Strandbcrg. Row 7—Fran. Ophws Williams Mor San, Wibeto, Noescth, Benson, Vrooman. [313 ow I— Meyer Renx. Katnme er, Mitt Bruce. Gilman, Bcttelt. William Row 2—K i n n e y, Klingbeil. Wettlake Holme , L. EncVso� Haugen, Hodge . Row 1—Guttafson Pcarton, Corpc. Bl'gard, B. Thompton, M. tartan Row 4— M. Pcterton, B. Erickton, Pencil. P. Pcterton Giotjahn. Tadtcn. Sellner Row 5 —J- Nelton. Edict, F. Larton, Bjo klund, Halvonon. F Nelton Knapp. Row 4—V. Ander-� o«, Umberhocker, Stowowy. Miller, Hcntlin, Strondberg, Clark, Stilling . Row I —- M. Andcrton Wall. Vettey, M.t Hamer. Totdal, Bra� « Pearton. Row 2—Waat-aja. Lee. Balmc, Hawkinton, Imdcrt. 0. Olton Row 3—Ncl-ton, Schei. E. Anderton. K'ohn. Hcndcrton. B. Erickton, Suit van. Row 4— Sauer, Chntten ten, Maland. Young, Jurdyga. Backer, Campbell. Row S—Cole O. tarter Hauge. Wickner, J. Carlton, Z cglcr. Schweickhord. Row 4 — B. Johnton. Wilton. Mutcahy, Gronquitt, Mother, Hamilton, G. Swanton. Erickton. Row 7—Swenton. Fo’tier. Currier, Strombcrg, J. Anderton, P. Carlton, Hcrretd. 0. Nelton, A. Carlton. Row I—R Guttafton, Healow Mr . Albrecht. Walttad. W,l liarn Row 2 — Sande. Nett Fata, Lofgren, No'berg. Lund Quitt. Row I—Lucck, S. Jen ten, Wallin, Knodcr. Ktenttad Row 4—Nord, Lien. V. Johntor Moen, Sheady. Row S—Cunning ham. Grande M. Anderton Berg Boucher, V. Petcrton. Blue Tri Helps With Pre-Easter Service One of the largest girls' clubs at Roosevelt is the Blue Triangle. Its purpose is to promote a more friendly feeling among the girls, and to provide for good clean entertainment. Some sociais that have been given are a Mothers' Day Tea, a Hi-Y and Blue Tri Mixer, and the Winter Ice Carnival. The advisers of the club are Miss Hainer and Miss Bruce. The officers are as follows: Fall Term—Hazel Erickson, president: Katherine Zeigler, vice-president; Mary Pearson, secretary; Marion Anderson, treasurer; and Bettye Johnson, I.C.C. Spring Term—Barbara Tosdal, president; Melba Walstad, vice-president; Marion Vessey, secretary; Dorothy Gronquist, treasurer; and Florence Currier. I.C.C. C32: Row I— lindtrt, l«ndbe'9 B Nelson. Hawkinson. Veucy, Penon Row 2—Kokit, Pilgram. C. Nelson. Rot� man, Herrmann, Voltin. Row J— Maday, S. Olsen, Addington, M e I I 9 r c n. Klmgbeil, Kinney. Row 4—-Haw-kmson. Mueller, J. Andersen, B. Larson, E. Johnson, I. Johnstone Mullen, Row 5—V. Gustafson, L u n d c. V. Carlson, K aushour, Deming, 0. Olson. Row 4— McCullough, OI ve. Stcnvog, Tucker, Weber. Zitn-mermann. J. Nelson. Row 7— Grinde, Eidsvoog. Weberg. E. Anderson, (Jnderdahl. Getch-ell, Meyers. Rasmussen. Row I - Baldwin, L. Peterson Mulcahy, Gronquist Backc’. I Anderson. Btudcli Row 2 -Gil men. Fleetham. Weberj. Me Gough. 0. Johnson, Bouman Hotch. Row |—8. Anderson Rust, Fara, Williams, Lofgten Dahl. Hodges. Row 4—Malm berg. Moutner, Manser. Lund quist. Norberg. P. Johnson, H Peterson Row 5— Young. M Johnson Tangen, Schmifj. Lin dahl, Hagbcrg. Row 4—Stow owy, Umbcrhoeker, Christion Lucck. Sarff, Thames. Hagberg Row 7 — Fredenckson. Garant Hagen, Moilan, Kistler, Al brecht. Hand, Haasl. Row I — Mrs, Dcsch Miller, Marshall, Knodcr. Weiss, Mrs. Rice. Row 2—B. Erickson B|d-lancst E. Carlson, Jorgenson, Pearson. Row J—M. Peterson, M. Smith, Morrell, Jurdvga, Cassidy, Turner. Row 4—B: vl lund, J. Benson, Strandberg, Blanche. Wilson Wolle, W Johnson. Row S—Thompson, Mc-lin. Palmer, Knapp. Krumheuer. Dunn. Row 4—Tremel. Arder berg, D. Nelson, Nicson. High D. Johnson, Havic- Row 7 — Sorenson. Safe! Dahlberg. Ticti. Romms, Edwards, Pratt. Norquist. Experience for Days to Come The purpose of the Commercial Club is to further better social relations among the students talcing commercial subjects and to prepare them for the future by inviting speakers to the meetings to talk about jobs. It was organized in 1930. The club is open to any Roosevelt studznt taking any commercial subject. It meets the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month. It gives three awards—the Typing Award, the Shorthand Award, and the Commercial Trophy. The advisers are Mrs. Desch and Mrs. Rice. The fall officers were Gerry Landberg. president; Gloria Hawkinson, vice-president; Beatrice Nelson, secretary; and Florence Marshall, treasurer. The soring officers were Ann Young, president; Betty Backer, vice-president; Lucille Mellgren, secretary; and John Romsaas, treasurer. Cleanliness: a Virtue The Roosevelt Hi-Y is divided into four chapters. The chapters are limited to seventeen members, and they meet individually each week. Once a month there is a general meeting for the entire club. This organization has full responsibility of the second-hand book room and the sale of concessions at football games which helps to finance the athletic banquets. Mr. wcum Fronds, Rcnj. Sor«wv owon It also conducts the pre-Easter service in con- junction with the Blue Triangle and this spring held a very successful get-together with the girls of that club. Any boy in school who is willing to forward the purpose of the Club—that of cleanliness in speech, in sports, in scholarship, and in living—may join. Each member is entitled to wear the small triangular pin which signifies growth in body, mind, and spirit. The faculty adviser is Mr. Weum, and the Y. M. C. A. secretary is Lyndy Cedarblade. The fall term officers were Bud Peterson, president: Adrian Jensen, vice-president; Donald Hultquist, secretary; Bill Knutson, treasurer; and David Linder, sergeant-at-arms. Those serving for the spring term were Harold Olson, president; John Sorenson, vice-president; Pete Renz, secretary; Bill Knutson, treasurer; and Glenn Benz, sergeant-at-arms. Row I—H. Oltoo. Clavadettcher. Hultquitt. Knulton. Mr. Wcum. 8. Pttcrwn, Jemcn. K. Johnton Row 2-Sarm� elton Maxwell Green. O'Shea Haglund. J. Carlton. Otbom. 0. Hanton. Row 3-Palmttcm. H. Pctcrton. Dawton, Ben . Spcrl.no Skaar. 0 Anderton. Koharek Row 4—Skaar. 8. Ndton. Tatty. Er.kttrup.Bogle. Sondberg. T.mberj. Storm. Row -Op� ahl. Oenckcr. Slackmar Cagey. Carlton B«ttt. Spriggt. R. Hanton. lofthagcn. Row 4-Rcm B. Olton. Clem. Dolbcc. Sorcnton. Hcdbc-g. Franoten. Rudcll. Akrc Row 7-Blomberg. Kac'Chcr, Cummclin, Edward!, Lokcntgard Mocn. Stronbcrg Friborg. Cox, Schrocdcr. zm Letter Winners A club which is comparatively new at Roosevelt High School, but which has gone forward rapidly since its beginning in 1939-40. is the R Club. Its main purpose is to encourage good sportsmanship. Good sportsmanship is stressed at all athletic events where the R Club members see that it is practiced by the student body. Regular court proceedings are held for those persons who violate the school rules and regulations. Such trials are conducted by those R Club members who are on the Ethics Committee of the Student Council. During the club meetings, held before school, a variety of problems are solved. The requirement for membership to this club is to be a letter winner in any one of the sports at Roosevelt. The officers of the R Club are the following: Bob Bjerken. president; Neil Hegel, vice-president; John Ophus, secretary; and Bill Donaldson, treasurer. As official members of the club, these boys have encouraged good sportsmanlike conduct both in and out of athletic events, and they have assisted in athletic programs, both intramural and varsity. The faculty adviser of the R Club is Mr. Lobdell. Roosevelt's popular swimming coach. Mr. Lobddl. Benton ■©� 1—0. OUon Oonaldton. Bjerken. M Lobdell. Ophut, Hegle. Aitken. Row J— Rondo. 0‘S ea. Ciiok, Da-to- Bracken, Martin. G. Pederten. Rondeau. Row )—Adolpnto l.lledeM. R Rondeau. R. Benton. Costello Tncrncr. Martinson. R. Anderton. We' et. Row 4—Lid ttonc Skoog. Seaman. McBnde Andreaten. W Swanton, Geyer. Ondick. Row S-Ot.ve, Mateyko R. Jenten. Strandberg Mobcrj. Leal, DaM Becklund. N. Bcreh. Row 4—Stone. Cater, Grand, Sperling. Pennon, T. Johnson A. Jenten, Melville. Row 7—Brady, H. Swenton, B. Williams L. Swanton, Roteland. Morgan, Wold, G. Anderton. W Williamt Row f— Nolander Lund, Wcttrum, J Peterten, Roman, W. Anderton, Moore. H. Anderton. Gordicn, Mcdcnland. C 35 3 - Librarians Immeasurable service is given to the students and faculty by Miss Bjeldanes. Miss Nelson,— assisted on the picture by Shirley Healow and Marcia Gregor—and their other student assistants. Learning the classification of books, the methods of preparing books for circulation, and the use of the card catalogue and reference books enables them to find the information they need. Take Choice of Oar Library Democracy and our present relations with Latin and South America is the theme around which the library is expanding its social studies department. Several hundreds of dollars have been spent on this project in an effort to foster further friendship between the United States and the South American continent. Books on the Far East and Europe are included in this expansion. Because our library had no open stacks, Miss Bjeldanes desired a special room where students could browse at their leisure. A restful scientific atmosphere is provided by the attractively arranged science books. The decorations such as masks, panels and table cloths were given to the library by the W. P. A. Because this is the only room of its kind in the city, the library is justly proud of it. Row I—M.tt B|«ld«net, Bowman Wmton, M.tt Nelton. Raw 2—Ratn .tt n Rcymoldt. Bligard. Weojmao, Carlton Row )—Slotrcm. OppcdoM. Hamilton. Nc ion. C36] Debaters Do you think the powers of the federal government should be increased? This current topic has caused much dissension among the debating members of Roosevelt High School’s National Forensic League. This picture was snapped during a heated debate between Dale Johnson and Harry Lambert, representing the affirmative, and Pat Olson and Kay Foley, who are strictly negative. N. F. L. Members Sponsor Sunlite Under the directorship of Mr. Levi Osterhus. adviser of the National Forensic League, much has been done in the ten years since the club was organized to encourage creditable work in all phases of speech among students attending our high school. The students participate in speech contests with students of other schools and thus are awarded points for each event. When a boy or a girl has amassed twenty of these points, he or she is eligible for membership in the league. A gold key is the reward for one thousand points. A sunlite was sponsored last year by the league in addition to the regular meetings which were held once a month. The debaters elected only one set of officers. They were Dale Johnson, president; James Smith, vice-president; and Pat Olson, secretary. Row I—Mr. Oitohuv lambe-t Srr.r D Johnson. 8. Johnson, Mi. Olson. Row 2—Rr.sdorph P. Olson Robeitson 8. Olson Foley. Row 3—Griffith, Leuchovius Jorjcns.n. G’annes Zimmerman, 'horgnmson. C37] Row I—Mist He vert took. Zcttd 0. Olton. D. Olton, Grain Granum, L. Carlton. Chrittianten, Mitt Hartl'd. Row 2—V. Pctcrton. Fmiim, Wcberg. I. Carlton, Rudd. W.kan, Ironce. Froytland. Row J—Doyle, Zimmerman C. Peteison. Cumm.ngt Degernct Dc Marchi. Balmc, V. Sm.th, Row 4—Hall. Dvtcher, Hermanton. Httrup, Northway. Shaum, Stephens, Ncwstrom, Nvlen, Row S— Juengel, Goeman Bucradorf. J. Andcton, Belanger, Williams. Abe I ton, Hokanton. Row 4—P. Swanson, Motet. Kock, Jokull. L Anderton. L. Carlton, Rockman, Reitdorph. Row 7—Halverton. L Anderton. Cawdrey. Katk. Grun, Johntton Syndcr, Bergren. Marshall Row |—Richardton. Huser, Krogh. Bjcllanett. Taylor, Zimmermann. Cummmgt. McGovern, Ferm, N. Lee. Girl Reserve Ice Carnival a Success The Silver Triangle is the Junior Division of the Girl Reserves at Roosevelt High School. Under the leadership of Miss Hartfiel, Miss Haverstock. and Miss Figge, the club has served the school and the students immeasurably. All girls in the I0A, I OB, and I IB grades are eligible for membership. The club meets on the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month, and the cabinet meets on the first and third Wednesdays. Social activities of the club this year included a Christmas party and the presentation of the annual Ice Carnival. The Silver Triangle pin symbolizes the purpose and aims of the club. It is a triangle inscribed in a circle — the three vertices of the triangle representing the body, the mind, and the spirit; and the circle symbolizing the girl's widening world. The slogan followed by the Girl Reserves is — “To face life squarely; to find and give the best. The fall officers were Marion Olson, president; Donna Davis, vice-president; Marie Peterson, secretary; and Doris Ballance, treasurer. The spring officers were Gwen Gran-num, president; Edna Mae Snead, vice-president; Jean Armstrong, secretary; and Jean Swisher, treasurer. Row I—Bollancc, M. P t � � on. B. OHon. M. Olton, Mist Figge. Opcdahl, Moutteaui. Davit. Row 2--Mc tlctH Sjellonett W.d mayer, Gibbt, Holm, Bott'om, V. Carlton. Row 3—Starheim, Martin, Button, Briggt. Underdahl Fribcrg Flaikcrd, Wickman Row 4—Rottman, Eyfotd. Anacker. Pfremmer, Fredrickson. Armitrong, Bratk. Fletnett. Row S--H. rickton 6. Hagen Witt Klun C. Lorton, Williamton. 8. JoKnton, McGmnctt Row 4—M. Nclton, Cromer, B. Benton, Vemcit Wilton 8lonche Kampf Palmtt.cn Row 7-A. Carlton, Fnher Grendall. Norton. Grindc. Mooret, Snead. Munton, Engberg. Row B-Backlund ’ Holar Mortcnton Parccll. Davidton. Pca'ton Imdquitt. B. Jonnton, Schuch. Bagg. Seton Hy Luncheon A representative from the downtown Seton Guild attends all the special meetings of the Seton Hy. This is the first year that Miss Tyler has been the representative to Roosevelt High School. The meeting pictured was a club luncheon held in the school library. Boletta Verness, the president for the fall term, presided at the party. In the picture, reading from left to right, are: Jeanne Taylor, Boletta Verness. Miss Tyler (Seton Guild), and Miss Molan, adviser. Service to All: Seton Hy Motto Any high school girl of initiative who is eager to give service to the school, and who is an all around good citizen, may join the Seton Hy. It was organized in 1927 by a former Roosevelt teacher, Mrs. Knox, and is now under the direction of Miss Molan. The club meets each month on the second and fourth Wednesdays at three o’clock. In addition to the regular business meeting, an entertaining program is provided. This often includes a well known speaker who discusses a subject of interest and value to the girls. One of the most important social events is the annual Valentine Sunlight. Besides holding dinners and teas at which the girls act as hostesses, this group provides gifts for old people at Christmas time. After the members leave Roosevelt High School, they may continue their activities in the Seton Guild. The club's motto is Service for all. Officers elected for the fall term were Doris Larsen, president: Marion Lindert, vice-president: Jean Miller, secretary: and Lois Neff, treasurer. Those serving for the spring term were Boletta Verness, president: Jeanne Taylor, vice-president; Dorothy Pfremmer, secretary; and Vivian Zettel. treasurer. How I— Burtncst Neff. M.ller, MMolan, Larsen. Lindert. Ca'lton. How I— Morlcy, Melby, Hotsman, Weber. McGovern Haujen Melnik. How J—B'etcancni. Olton. N.ece, Schmidt. Eyford, Meyer. How 4— Bierines. Gustafson, No� berj. Nelson Wiemrr«r. Asplund, Belfo’d. How S—Haujen. Ahltvand Lee. Zimmermann. Cummongt, Taylor. Moores. How 4—Callcry Peterson. Erickson, Term. Stowowy, Umberhocker, Swenson. Row 7— Makers. Hang Hamilton. Pearson. Verness. Milter McMorttfl, Gustafson. 1. GRAPES OF WRATH? 4. CUPID WAS A STINKER! 5. EEEEEK! 8. SILVER TRI PLA. 2. HOMECOMING PLANS LAID 6. BLUE TRI CABINET CONVENES 9. KATY-DID 3. THE DRUMMER GIRL 7. JOYEUX NOEL ID. SAGAMORE LAU I UBSCRIBI Sagamore iw rqiF FOMf KOtfM tow l-Ooylc. Sehawtr. • Johnson .Mr. H«lr0«. S«vde' Boe H r«� tow 2-Shen, Miller. B.clke, lloomdaM Klaucn Jo-jenton Row J—Steady, JciMcn. H Pt| -� o� A. Pete-to- VikifitMA. Lko, R. Carbor tow 4 . . t u.« S Tip� on. Ef.cktoa. J. Johnton tow S— Hclmcl. Betmehn. |. Larto Nctvold. Sorenton. Bluml Wahl. Faithful Service to the Students The neat, tidy appearance of our lunchroom and the cleanliness and quietness of our halls during noon hour are due chiefly to the work of the lunchroom supervisors. To become a supervisor, a student must be recommended by his adviser. Mr. Halron. the adviser of the supervisors, was assisted last fall by Lewis Thornburg, chief superintendent; Helen Peterson, lunchroom superintendent; Audrey Peterson, assistant lunchroom superintendent; Lorraine Snyder, first hall superintendent; and Verne Feuhrer, basement superintendent. The spring officers were the same with the exception of Helen Peterson and Audrey Peterson, who were succeeded by Harold Bluml and Ethel Shea. Whenever there is a school presentation that requires stage settings, lighting, or scenery changes, it is customary to rely on the Stage Crew. At all class plays, operettas, P.T.S.A. meetings, and auditorium programs, it is the duty of its members to see that everything runs smoothly backstage. They also operate the camera for the noon movies and for the films presented in the Social Science Department. The members are chosen after careful consideration by Mr. Bertelson, who has been the faculty adviser since 1930. They must be dependable and energetic. Jerry Wibeto was general stage manager last fall. This spring, separate cage, loft, and stage managers were appointed. Row I—ColUrd. E. Betenor. Mr. Bc'tclton W.oct© Kemper. Row I—Rordia, Thingvall C. Petertoa. Meyer. Sandbu'j. Row I Cramer. Sattai- ore Paulion, J. Anderton, Jordan' C. Wh tfo'd, M. Whitford. Row 2-Mova. McCaughan, Moe. Mo � , Ca'cy. Elton Row J— Doth 0. Anderton, Moe. SchuCh. Grewc RatmuWCn A Anderton. Row 4—Gilman, 0. Johnton, Janke. Stentrud, MacPhcrton Hertjcnberg Row S—S. OI� on. Beaver. Dahln. Smith. M. Johnton. Grette Kam nelcf, Row 4—Dolbec Mimow lundquiit, a. Andcrton. Magnuton. T. Johnton, Carlton, L«nd. Choral Club Proves Training Ground From the enthusiastic members of the Choral Club sounding their best A's, the future members of the A Cappella Choir and the Glee Club are developed. This musical group was organized in 1931 by Mr. Wahlford, a former Roosevelt teacher as the Motet Choir. It was re-organized in the fall of 1933 by Mr. C. Wesley Andersen and given the name of the Second Choir. Recently it was again re-organized and given the more appropriate name of Choral Club. ' The purpose of the Choral Club is to train the lower class men for A Cappella Choir and the Glee Club. Since the A Cappella Choir sings only sacred music and the Glee Club studies only secular music, the Choral Club is trained in both types so that members may be a valuable adjunct to both organizations. The presiding officers for the fall term were Bog Hill, president; Bluege Green, vice-president; and Janet Anderson, secretary-treasurer. The following were elected as officers for the spring term: Gordon Johnson, president; Larry Landstrom. vice-president; and Jeanne Armstrong, secretary-treasurer. Row I—Greece B'ak c Cowley. Mr. Andrrten. J. Ande'to Be«g Hill. Row 2—lacy, Ellington. 3rad ton Cummingt. North way. Dahle Row J—Keymet Mayer. Newttrom. Cardcll Nordquitt. Sorerton. Schwab Row 4— Lucbke. Vewey. Swarton, Chadwick. Carlton O. Johnton Ocel Row S—Strand HoificidI, Ad am ton C. Peterton. Armttroog. Skiff. Mctervy. Row 4—VandeHoh, L,en. landitrom, Samwelton, R. Anderton, Hoimberg, tlegrcn, Lally. Members Produce Successful Musicals Peterton, Fleetham. Ca-lcy The Glee Club meets the sixth period to sing secular music and to plan the production of an operetta. Its main purpose is to produce an operetta which is usually given in the spring. The operetta given this year was Tune In. The club does sing on other occasions; it sang for fall Baccalaureate and for an auditorium program this spring. The Glee Club is indeed fortunate in having as its director, Mr. C. Wesley Andersen. He took over the organization in 1932 and has directed it up to the present time. Mr. Andersen is a composer as well as organist and director. Two of his songs are Out of the Depths and The Lord's Prayer. To gain entrance to the club, one must pass a tryout test given by Mr. Andersen, must have the ability to read and understand music well, and must be willing to work hard with a group and for a group. The Club's officers in the fall season were Wallace O. Nelson, president; June Michels, vice-president: Marie Miller, secretary-treasurer; Bill Soderholm, host; and Jean Bielke, hostess. A group of persons is chosen by the nominating committee, and the election is made by popular vote. Elected for the spring season were Charles McCalla as president; Dick Potulny, vice-president: Betty Peterson, librarian; Mary Ellen Schaub. secretary; Donald Jensen, host; and Virginia Moiland, hostess. The Glee Club would not be complete without Faith Peterson. She has ably and willingly offered her time and effort for the past three years as the pianist for the Club. She accompanies them in their daily rehearsals and also at many of the programs they present. I—Bjoraker. Miller. Soderholm. Mr. Anderten, W, Nclton. Champine, F. Pete non, Hug Row 2--Addington. Kcllington Mellgren. Small, V. Johnton, Nordberg, Potulny, Haagcnton. Row J—G. Nclton. Fnberg L. Nclton Shoberg. Bean. Johanton Vahl.' Row 4—FleetHam, McGee Wilton. Bolttad. Swanton. Abelton, Hertleth, Corpe. Row 5— Riley, Tucker. A Johnton Malm V. Johnton. Maiert, Schmitt. C. Johnton, Row 4— Stenvog. Krueger, Palmer. Melin, Spalford, fc. Larton, Grendall Parccll. Row 7—Chmtenton, 8 Nclton, Campbell Malccka. Neiland, Nitcher Willit, Haatl. Langert Row %— Moilan, Sable Klmdc Fenell. G. Johnton, Bailey, Nott, Bruce. Athmead, Koncak. Holiday Atmosphere From a small choir, Mr. Andersen, the director of Roosevelt s A Cappella Choir, has formed an organization that today ranks with the best in the Twin Cities. It has about sixty or seventy members at present. To gain admittance one must have a good singing voice, and the ability to read music well. He must also show good behavior at all times. Every year, the A Cappella Choir enters district, state, and national music contests which are held for different choirs, bands, and orchestras from all over the country. In the spring and in the fall, it gives annual concerts at school to raise money for new music and robes. It also sings for different churches and organizations. This spring, besides giving many other presentations, the Choir went to Stillwater where it sang to a large audience. In the mornings before school sectional rehearsals are held. Each section comes on a different day in the week: sopranos on Tuesday, altos on Wednesday, tenors on Thursday. and basses on Friday. Although most of the music is sacred, some secular music is sung. Whenever the Choir sings at churches, its program is made up entirely of sacred songs. The A Cappella Choir holds the election of officers every spring and fall. The fall officers were Oliver Peterson, president: Robert Opsahl, vice-president: Betty Rydstrom. secretary-treasurer. The spring officers are Bill Bracken, president: Ray Christianson, vice-president: Margaret Lundquist, secretary-treasurer: Dona Davis, hostess: Dick Hanson, host. Grain, Sboyen, lundquitt, Du-otc, M. Nclton F. larton Row I—Grom Gumtby I. Nclion, Valenti, T.ngvold, K.nnev, Strand Ericbo Bern. , Wnjht Malm. Mr. Ande.ten, F. Peterton. Radtlifl. P. Radii.II Shaun- Slcnvig. Anaciei Haugc. lundqu.tt. Mollcn. Row 2-Waataja. J. Nclton Dahl. Rydttrorr W.ckncr. B. Hauge. M Johnson Du rote Cunningham. Folwick, M. Peterton, Itracl M. Nclton, Steven , Flodm. Fortier. F larton. Cole Gauger 0. Pete-ton Schoycn. Row 3—Sandahl I la-ton levin, O. Peterton, Cole. Ogten. R. Nclton. Hultqu.tt, Henych, Sk.nne-, Mott, Jo . Carr. Medean. J. Olton McPherton I Nclton Miller Row 4--W Nelto Hill Jorgcnton. Gilford, R Johnton. OptaM Paulton, Jetton Chr.ttenton Allen. Moen. B Olton 6rifien Mori.ton, St-and. Schalle- Mahady. Bracken. Davt. Munto«. Foley. Harton, H. Oltor. P.T.S.A. Entertainers One hundred ten of the school’s best musicians comprise the Roosevelt First Orchestra. The purpose of this organization is to acquaint the members with all types of music and to give valuable experience to those who wish to penetrate further into the musical world. Membership is attained by the ability of an individual to play some instrument and also the required orchestra music. The technique classes Lorraine King, Harp Styf have been re-established this year because of their importance in improving the quality of the orchestra. Under this system each member is required to study privately with some accomplished musician. Directed by Mr. A. L. Swanson, this group of talented students has become well known for its musical achievements. They present several concerts and auditorium programs during the year in addition to preparing for contest work. This spring the District Music Contest was held in the Roosevelt Auditorium. The orchestra has many ensembles within its organization. The Theatre Orchestra consists of approximately sixty players who provide the music for all school plays and operettas. When a still smaller group is desired, the string quartet is used. This is composed of Ralph Ogren. first violinist; Roy Cummilis, second violinist; Gayland Gilyard, violinist; and Marian Lee. cellist. Other outstanding soloists are Fred Keller, cornetist; Warren Aim, trombonist; Douglas Anderson, clarinetist; and Ed McGough, flutist. The Old Time Orchestra entertains at the P. T. S. A. meetings. Because the orchestra feels that officers are unnecessary, the customary election has been abolished. Ager Aim. D. Andcrton W. Anderson. V. Anderson, Athley. Avcrtwald. Arten. B. Backer, L- Backer, Balcom, Balme, Becrer, Bell. C. Bcrnon. Boutelle. Bowler, Brevik. Brook Bring. Brodm. Buck. Burgman, Burtell. J. Carlton. Ca� r, Comttock. Cowdry. Cummelin, Crotby, Drew . Ea-heart. E d� voog. Ellingtton, Ewcrt. Formes. Forman, Franten, Gable. Galchutt Gilyard. Green. Gustafson, M. Hanton. 8. Hanson, Haug. Hawke. Hohag, Holm. Holme . Jaeb. D. Johnson, W. Johnson. Kaercher, Keller, I. King. V. King. Knokc. Knowlct. Knutson. Carol Larson. C. larton M. Lorton, Lawrence, lee. Luebke, lundquist, Maack. Markre, McGough. Mouiaeau. J. Nelton. Jean Nelton, Niece. No'lmg. Norton. Ogren, I. Olton. I. Olson. Omes. Owen. A. Paulton 8. Pearson. Perrault, M. Pederson. Ouarfot. Rasmussen, Reilly. Rittvidt Roielie Seffdl. daver. Sa«um. Schindeldecker. Schweickhardt, Sellner. Servold, Sni ek. Stephen . Stephenson, Taylor. Thorwick. Totdal, Wellington. Wikan, Wolfe. mi Maneuvers Appreciated Norbetg. fi-ctc, Kline, Turnquist, Anderson At the first football game in the fall of the year, the students of Roosevelt High School really appreciate the Marching Band. At all of our home games, they cheer and shout when the band in its maroon and gold uniforms makes its large majestic R in the center of the football field. The Band gives added inspiration to the sport enthusiasts by playing at the many pep festivals and basketball games as well as at the football games. To become a member of the Marching Band one must have musical interest as well as ability to play medium grade band music. Each person must also study privately to increase his knowledge of music in his own special field. As far as possible, the organization is composed of the best players. At the beginning of the spring semester, the best players are given seats in the Concert Band. It is during this semester that they prepare for the various music contests. In the fall, the Marching Band has a membership ranging from eighty-five to one hundred members. Because the contest rules require that the maximum membership be ninety, the Concert Band is limited to that number. Since it was organized in 1937, the Marching Band has been under the capable direction of Mr. Floyd Barnard. This year the organization has held no elections of fall or spring officers. Ager, Almen, C. Anderson, f- Anderson, J. Anderson, K. Anderson. R. Anderson. A«msrk, Sores. Black, 61-esath. Boone . Branded. Brown, Back. Bursell, Darge cl Davit. Dottman, Downing Dunstonc. G. Erickson. Fay. Ga'rctt, Gloclno, G'ande, Haier, Hani. Harding. Huckint, Holan. Ivoson A. Johnson. 0. Johnson. V. Johnson, Kline, Knccland, Kopiitl. kvaele. Larson, Lindquist. Lit . Lund. Maack. Mauch Mc-Gough, McWhuter Mounts McheHev. M.dthun, Moore. Mulvahill, Mullen Mom-han Norbon, Neumann. Obcrg B. Olson. D. Olson, Pooulas. Pacjuay. P. Pedersen. R Peterson. Rcct . Riese, Rudrud Salfel. Sieber Smith Snead, Sodcrlod. Sowlct, Stark, Stephenson, Stillings, Stuvctro. Sullivan. Toplin Theimer. Thuc. Tol'und. Turnauist. Valentine. Vroomon, Welshmger. Wcdan, Wercll, Wentworth, Will, Wilson. 1 1 From Piccolo to Bass One of the most important musical organizations at Roosevelt High School is the Concert Band. When Roosevelt High School was built in 1923. this organization was just a small unimportant detail in the school's activities, but it soon grew to such an extent that it has now made a great name for itself both inside and outside of the school. The Concert Band has developed so far that last year a special band room was built to accommodate it. This group is under the direction of Mr. Oren Henning. Without his excellent supervision, the band could not have received the high rating in both the state and national contests which it has attained. This year there are ninety members in the Concert Band. The instruments used by these members range from the tiniest piccolo to the largest bass horn. Besides the essential brass and reed instruments, there are many unusual instruments such as the bassoon and the new set of tympani, which the band has been exceedingly fortunate in acquiring. The Concert Band meets every day during the fifth period. During the spring semester the band members are chiefly concerned with their contest numbers. In the final contests of April and May, they are allowed one half hour in which to enter the stage, play their numbers, and leave the stage. This year the contest was held at Roosevelt High School. Donald Kacrcher at the Tympani I. Aim W. Aim. D. Anderton, X. Ande on, I. Anderton. R. Anderton, Agcutt Balcom Baumann. Berm, Bethkc. Bcttlet, Blijard. 8lomao � t. Boutclle. Brook . Burke. Burton Cehoon, Carlton, Clark. Oautcn, Cou «l, Da'gavel. tcklund, Eyford. Forman, Franun Fiemmmj. furney. Go'd'er, R. Gordicr. Grmde, Hanten. Hardmj. Hoveland. Hovey, D. Johnton, D. Johnton M Johnton. Kaercher. Keller, Kloit, Knoke. Knowlct. Kopliti. Krough. larton. S. Lindauitt. R. Imdauitt, lokentaard. lounca . Maack MeGough Mornton, Moynihan. H Ndton, J. Nelton. Norlinn, NoiQuitt, Norton, A. Olton, B. Olton. R. Olton. Otem, Owen. Pcderton. Peterton. Rardin, Richardton. Sat nan, Sellner. Smith. Standley. btephenton Strandhemt. Swanton, Taplm, Tolgnd Valentine Vangene, Wel h, Welle . Wentworth, Williamion, Widan. W.kan. WoH. [473 OOHALO K 0£2 T T 6R Red Williams Breaking Away for a Gam 940 C'ty Championship Trophy Action! Teds Capture Second Title Not thought of too seriously as a title contender at the beginning of the season, the Roosevelt Football Team completed a highly successful season in 1940 when it surprised every one by winning all games to claim the undisputed title of city champs. The team's offensive machine set a new record for the school. It scored 184 points, surpassing the 181 points made by the South High team in 1936. With this record, it had the best offensive and defensive rating in the history of the league. A victory over its last opponent, West, was needed because Edison had lost only one game. By winning this game, the Teds became the first team to go through a season undefeated and untied since the South team had done this in 1936. This was the second championship for the Teddies since the beginning of the school, the first being in 1935. Paul Morgan Sp.llco After Grabbing Pen [503 Teddy Power — 811 Donaldioft Blaiti Line Power The backfield of the 40 team was the most powerful Roosevelt has had for many years. Two of the backs were placed on the 1940 Standard All-City team. John Ophus, center, who owns the less in the picture at the extreme right, was also on that team. Red Williams set an all-time scoring record of 100 points and was unanimously acclaimed the back of the • • year. Center. John Op ut Johnion. Morgan, William Matcvko Successful Start The Teds started out their football season by winning over Marshall 19-0. In the first quarter Paul Morgan blocked a Cardinal kick which led to a touchdown by Red Williams, who also converted. In the second quarter Williams scored again and Traynour Johnson completed the day's scoring by going over from the one yard line. Clincher In the game that clinched the second championship title in the school’s history. Roosevelt defeated Central 32-6. Red Williams made three touchdowns, and Morgan and Mateyko each made one. Central made its lone score on a 55 yard pass from Nolan to Sanders. Although Central was Williams conscious. it didn’t stop Roosevelt. C 513 H0w I—M� . Gowar � . Roman. Matevko 0. Olton, William . Costello. R Benton. Mr. Halron. Row J—Rondeau Geye- Oonaldton. Martinton. Tally. O'Shea. Catcv- Row J—Andrcaten. Dahl, Storke R. Pcarton A. Jcnten. R. Nclton Norbr. Row 4—Ophu . Morgan, Bje'kcn. Cahil! T. Johnaor W S«ar ton Hegle r0w 5-— Notandcr. Schuch, 8. Johnion, Gordicn, H. Anderson. Sathcr, Wcitrum. J Petenen. Football Team Wins Title The Teddies were sparked on to an undefeated season by the brilliant offensive play of Red Williams, Traynour Johnson, Al Mateyko, and Bill Donaldson; by our defensive bulwarks in the line — John Nolander. Neil Hegle, John Ophus, John Wes-trum, Waldo Swanson, Bob Bjerken, and Dale Andreason, not to exclude the excellent work of Paul Morgan, said to be the city's best blocking quarterback. Captain Red Williams began the season by leading his teammates up and down the field to smother the pre-season opponent, Stillwater, 33-0. The city league opened with a victory over Marshall 19-0. The second game found the Teddies gaining a victory over their arch rival, South, 14-2. The Roosevelt powerhouse rolled over Washburn 34-14. The Teddies then whipped Henry 39-13 in a free scoring game. With a homecoming slogan of “Hi, North Hi Roosevelt gave North a grand welcome and a beating of 27-0. All of the Teddy backs were outstanding; and Westrum, Hegle, Bjerken, and Swanson stood out in the line. In the final Minneapolis game, the Teddies dug their touchdown cleats into the city championship by winning the game over West 19-0. C 52 3 AisiltAftt Coach Bcntcn and Oonaldtoo Wir.j to Tackle Washburn Pass Receiver C Wayne CouMner Assistant Coach LETTERMEN Harlan Anderson Dale Andreason Roy Benton Robert Bje'kcn Tom Costello Oliver Dahl Bill Donaldson Arthur Gcycr Fortune Gordien Neil Hegle Adrian Jensen Traynour Johnson Glen Martinson Albert Mateyko Paul Morgan John Nolander Donald Olson John Ophus Ralph Pearson Jomcs Peterson Kenneth Storke Waldo Swanson John Westrum Red Williams SCORES Roosevelt .. 19 Marshall .. 0 Roosevelt . 14 South . 2 Roosevelt 34 Washburn .. 14 Roosevelt . 39 Henry .. 13 Roosevelt . 27 North 0 Roosevelt 32 Centro! . 6 Roosevelt 19 West 0 24 Teds Receive Letters Six Roosevelt stars were placed on the honored all-city team. Certainly the most brilliant of them all was Roosevelt s captain, Red Williams, who was unanimously acclaimed the back of the year. Others were Paul Morgan, back: Bob Bjerken, guard; John Ophus, center; Neil Hegle. tackle; and John Westrum. end. After being postponed twice, the twin-city championship game was played at Memorial Stadium. The Teddies went down to defeat 7-6 at the hands of St. Paul’s Harding High School. Proud and stubborn even in defeat, Roosevelt scored from the one foot line with eleven seconds of the game remaining. On the try for the extra point which would have tied the game at 7-7, a Harding man managed to deflect the ball enough to ruin the try and the game was over. C533 I With approximately 30 players, Coach Ken Peter son had the largest basketball squad he had had in years. Although eight lettermen returned from last year’s team, six graduated in January. The basketball quintet started the 1940-41 pre-season schedule successfully by defeating Glencoe 34—21. In the opening game of the league. Roosevelt lost to Marshall 25-22 in a rough and tumble game. After having an I I-I lead in the game with South, the team which represented the Teds for the first two games was jerked, and the present regulars were sent in; but since this margin was too big to close, they came out on the short end of a 35-27 score. In the game with North High, the Teddies — led by John Ophus who netted 20 points, by McLaughlin with 12 points, and by Wydeen with 12 points — gave the Polars the worst defeat in history. The basketball season was concluded with a close victory of 28-26 over West. This triumph gave the Teddy basketeers a final record of 4 victories and 5 losses and a sixth place tie with Edison in the league. Roosevelt’s offensive record in conference competition was 287 points, an average of 32 per game. The Ted s defensive record was the 3rd best in the league. Wold. McLaughlin, Ophut Wcitwn, OUon. Wyaeen Interesting Season LETTERMEN John Ophus Kenneth Wold Sid McLaughlin John Westium Harold Olson Oon Wydcen SCORES Roosevelt . . .. 22 Marshall 25 Roosevelt . . 27 South 36 Roosevelt 50 North . . 16 Roosevelt .. 27 Washburn 38 Roosevelt 38 Vocational 48 Roosevelt . . 29 Henry ..... 26 Roosevelt , 39 Edison 24 Roosevelt . .. 27 Central .... .. 31 Roosevelt . . 28 West .. . .. 26 C55 3 Row l—Wydccn. Ophus Wcstmm Wold, Mclaughl.n Olton Row 2— M.ller. Mr. Peterson J. Norton. McLo-cn, Snea. C. Wayne Courtney. Frank Row )—Hunt. Hauler. Holland SandQu ft. Ma niNaa. Torr l rto«. I—Mr. Baardicth, H. Andcnon. Peanon. La'ton, Ophuv Don Wydeen, Doug Wydeen. °r ' ®n' co’ ow ' ndc'� o M5 BoutcMr Ondicl. Kehnemen M.llcf, Olive Thomas, M. Cole. Bassett Vets Return to Bolster Diarnondmen The baseball outlook for the 1941 season is very good considering the fact that only four lettermen are returning. They are John Ophus and Bill Ondick. batterymen; Gene Olive, outfielder; and Dick Kehnemen, shortstop. The lineup looks extremely promising with the following men in these positions: pitcher — Bill Ondick. Elton Miller. Allen Larson, and Ted Thomas; catcher — John Ophus, Charles Boutelle, Glenn Goodlund, and Merle Haglund: first base — Gene Olive; second base — Doug Wydeen; short stop—Dick Kehnemen and Pete Louricas; third base — Don Wydeen and Art Bassett: and outfielders — Ray Tomlinson. Ralph Peterson. Harlan Anderson, and Pete McClaren. The team practices at Sibley Field every night after school. After a few pre-season games, it will play its first conference game with South High Thursday, May 1st. The game will be played at Sibley field. CM Ro I—W. A'iderion, Go� d- n. Black. G. Andc-ton, Stocco Obog l adv. Brown. Green Bert . T Jorrwr Row 2—Zimme '«rt, Kimball, 0. Andeton, LCwnt Ehlrn, Carroll. Dunttooc, Bigelow Romfo, Wdbct, 6. Kjt� ched l« I— Mi, yngve, I. Artderton. E. Johnton. Forbet, Sahlttrand, Beck, Casey. Bcr'jstori. Taylor, Talty. Dumas. Fisher. Mr. Courtney. Cindermen Hope for Past Successes Anderson, Black, Casey Romfo Not in many recent years have the prospects for the track team looked so promising. From last year's team, which placed second in the city and state meets, five lettermen returned. This is more than have ever returned before. They were Co-captains Fortune Gordien in the shot and discus, and Gilbert Anderson in the 880: Wallace Anderson in the hurdles; and Norman Bergh and Ray Brady in the 440. Of these, Gordien was the most outstanding. One of the many feats he performed last season was to set a new record of 142 ft. 7 in. for the discus throw in the State Meet. Many other records were also broken by him. He played a large part in the successes of this year's team. Along with these five returning lettermen, the largest and best crop of sophomores in all history reported for practice. This, together with the fine juniors on the team, bolstered our prospects greatly. Row I—Mclby. W. Swantorv Martin. KeKnemcn. Benton. Glockncr. McGo rnon. Row 2—-Johanton Ken! Why man. R. Nclton, Bjerkcn Hnntan Olive. Norby. Morjan. Grette icemen Sweep City for Championship The Roosevelt sextet fought for their second straight title in three years of hockey competition with a heavy schedule of games. The season got off to a bad start when North defeated Roosevelt 4-0. but the team came back with a victory of 4—2 over Edison. Then came the games with Central. Henry and West; all fell before Roosevelt. In the exciting game with Washburn the winning score was made in a closely fought overtime. The victory over Marshall was needed to make the season's final for city championship, and this resulted in a 3-2 triumph. However. the icemen came into bad luck in the twin city game when St. Paul’s Washington C 58 3 Romfo, R Andctton. Mohr, A. Seaman, B. Seaman Casey. Wcilcet H, Bcrtelsor Skaters Hold Twin City Crown Roosevelt still holds the twin-city championship even though there wasn't a meet with St. Paul this season. The team was favored from the very first because every member of last year's championship team was back again. The skaters retained their championship by a 19-11 margin over Washburn, which came in second. Captain Art Seaman paced the Teds with a first in the 220-yard dash, tied for first place in the 880-yard event and also in skating in the relay team. Romfo. Beftclion, Wcriet, B. Seaman. A Seaman H59] Row I—J. Cahill W. Wallen. B. NSmoto. A Geyc B. P� out 8. Johnion. E. Green. Row 2—0■ Moore, M. Robcrtton fi. Gorgen, C. Cleveland. E. Kemoer. R. Lurvdblad 8. I’etcnon H. Zinn, Mr. lobdell. Tankmen Build for Next Year The 1940-41 swimming season was a build-up year with only two lettermen returning. Burt Mimoso showed the greatest improvement in the back stroke and Eugene Green, in diving. Best showing of the year was against Marshall, which won the city meet. Roosevelt lost to Marshall by a close margin. Prospects for next year look bright, as twelve lettermen are returning. Acting Captain Eugene Green has charge of the squad for summer and fall practice. It takes over one year to develop a good swimmer for high school competition; therefore the twelve lettermen returning with their past experience and constant practice during the summer at the lakes, which are numerous in the Roosevelt district, should give Roosevelt High School an outstanding swimming team next year. Rudy Lundblad, who swims the 220 yard crawl, promises to be one of the best crawl men in the city next year. Al-bin Johnson and Robert Gorgen are expected to develop into outstanding breaststrok-ers. Wallace Walters gives promise of becoming an outstanding short distance crawl man. Eugene Green will be hard to defeat in diving. Eugene Kempar ma� e� high divt C60D Row I— Jurkovski. Shannon. Mr. Peterson Delong, Hubbard. Row 3—Ado I Hon, Sandt Bigelow. Pearso . O'Shea. Row J— Marote. N-elson. Thomas. Shglti, Gilbertson. Row 4—Williamt. Pencil. Sorenson. Maudtley, P au. lidstone. Musclemen Fly to I4tli Championship Winning gymnastic meets each year is almost a tradition with Roosevelt. Roosevelt has won fourteen city gym meets. In this year’s meet Gene Lilledahl placed first in B class. In C class, Williams was first; Sorenson, second: Bigelow, third; and Jurkovski, fourth. In the Twin City meet with St. Paul Central, Roosevelt again attained the championship. Outstanding boys in this meet were first place, Bob Williams; second place, Bob Jurkovski; third place, John Sorenson; and fourth, Warren Bigelow. In the annual Northwest meets, Roosevelt has captured thirteen trophies either in B or C class meets. This year Roosevelt did not take first place, but lost to North High School by only thirteen points. Roosevelt placed second. Four individual awards were given to Roosevelt boys with Bob Jurkovski taking two in the C class meet — one for fourth place all around, and another for first place on the horse. C 61 3 Jurkovski, Sorenson. O'Shea Row l Nel on, Aitlen Coach Nelson, Dahl, Shult (mg .), Fritf. J— Newmann. Bergman, $ta ki. Kutchihied. Kehncmcn Lanstrom. tow J— JoKanion, Larsen, J.rrc.son, NickoloH Bethkr ManolcH. Galarneau. o� 4-W.ddowson. F.shei Rsumusic - Talty, So-by. O'Shea. o� S-Morose. P� au. Dease. Dallin, Bccklund. Gordon, Sh-aedc . Wrestlers and Skiers in Second Year Under the guiding hand of Coach Earl Nelson, aided by Captain Oliver Dahl, the Teddy matmen recently concluded their 1940-41 season with a record of six victories in nine dual meets, losing only to Vocational High and to Robbinsdale's state champions. The wrestlers also copped second in the city, fourth in the regional, and sixth in the state. This year Roosevelt welcomed the addition of Bjorn Fjelle, a native of Norway, to the skiing team. Delos Richardson and Bjorn Fjelle were the first members of the Roosevelt skiing team to earn letters in skiing. Blanchard. Lee. R'ChafOson, u „ • cSSan, Meymer. Fjelle C62] Mr. 8bckn an, Scott. McMaini, McGoiman, C� ‘ok. Mortin. Momyhan, Don Johnton. Dnhlman, Bob Johnton. Williamt. Fortier. Racqueteers and Divot Makers The golf team this year was composed almost entirely of new men, as Lester Cziok and Bob Marten were the only veterans returning. From the following ten men Mr. Buckman chose seven for the regular team: Bob Johnson. Bob McMaines, Earl Scott. Don Johnson, John Monihan. Robert Williams. Floyd McGorman, Robert Dahlman. Jim Fortier and Tom Moberg. Coach Lobdell promises an outstanding tennis team with four lettermen returning. The men returning are Bill Bracken, the most outstanding player for the past two years, and Bob Bjerken, the most outstanding player in the doubles. Two other lettermen returning, both playing doubles, are Charles McCalla and Richard Lidstone. Row I—Davtdton, Bjerken, Lidstone, MchaWcy. McCalla Sandahl. Larr-. Row J— M, lobdell. QHtod. G.lyard. lundquiM. Slrondemoe. Sc'-SB . Httflbfff. C633 GIRLS BASKETBALL CHAMPS Row I— Lorraine Juenjel, Clo rc Fran� «n, Oolorct Johnton. Row 2—Helen BiellencM. Jeanne Clote. Lo-t Anderton. Home Room Competition Takes Place of G. A. A. Hoping to stimulate wider participation in all sports offered in the girls' physical education department, a new plan was initiated in September. An intramural program based on home room competition took the place of the GAA of past years. It was with real regret that the GAA was abandoned; many splendid athletes had developed through its activities; many alumni look back to happy hours in the club: and many girls still cherish the GAA emblems. But it had become a club of less than eighty participants — eighty from a possible thirteen hundred. Field Hockey was the first sport organized under the new plan. It was necessary to combine home rooms, as many rooms did not have enough interested girls for a team. Since field hockey is a game new to entering tenth graders, their response was poor. Basketball brought larger numbers to the gymnasium, but not enough to make the tournament as successful as this sport would warrant. In volley ball, competition was limited to the tenth graders. Every tenth grade home room was represented. The games were well played, and excitement ran high. Room 201 defeated Rooms 153 and 301 for the championship. In another year, more sports will be added. With a wide variety of sports offered, every girl in school should participate in at least one sport during the year. This year Miss Nelson aided in sponsoring a Health Week to improve physical health at Roosevelt. Mtii Nclton K 1 f VOUEy BALL CHAMPS l«ck Row—N clan Pea'ce, Pc4rv n, Neil Nclton. Front Row—Palmjtic . Shea Nelion. Otin, Past First Year of Co-Rec Successful Co-recreation is an innovation at Roosevelt, both in the regular class work and in afterschool activities. This class gives physical education a meaningful relationship to recreation by helping boys and girls to choose satisfying play activities. It is felt that it is not only natural, but wholesome and right for boys and girls to play together. True comradeship and healthy relationship is built through play or participation in joyous activity. Thus boys and girls rollick through square dances, and engage in ping-pong, shuffle-board, bowling, tennis-quoit, volley ball, and badminton. Co-recreation was extended into the intramural program in volley ball. Each tenth grade home room entered teams composed of both boys and girls. Very good volley ball was played; the girls learned much about using more strength on the return and about spiking. Boys kept their positions better, and in many cases the set-up was perfected. Courtesy, mutual respect, and appreciation for the skill of others was developed. A doubles tennis tournament with boy and girl partners is scheduled. Co-recreational activities will include those in which boys and girls can play and compete on a fairly equal basis. Leaders promoting girls' sports as an educational activity recognize that girls are naturally limited in athletic participation — limited by body structure, natural interests, and social conventions. Field hockey, basketball, and soft-ball competition will be strictly feminine; volley ball, tennis, golf, and ping-pong, co-recreational. C651 M'� t Ludvlckton TOUCH FOOTBALL CHAMPS Row I—Scott Raymond, R-cHard Riley B it Gramcw Bob Courtney. Row 2—Vernon Otion, Kenneth Johnaon, Robert Stork D cV Root. Hoys'1 Intramural Sports a Favorite Although the boys’ intramural is comparatively new, there are many who come out for it. It is for only those in I OB and I0A grades. The boys choose teams in their home rooms, and the games are played after school. They play off the games until only one home room is left. The intramural games were started to help Mr. Christenson choose boys who show promise in their particular sport. Practice in these games also enables them to work up skill in their individual sport. In the fall the teams play touch football. This year room 324 won the championship. Those on the team were as follows: Scott Raymond, Richard Riley, Bill Grangow, Bob Courtney, Vernon Olson, Kenneth Johnson. Robert Stark, and Dick Roos. During the winter months they play basketball and volley ball. The team successful in winning the basketball championship was room 126 with the following boys on the team: Arthur Hoves, Floyd Heiner, Jim Holland. Martin Kloet, and Stan Jordan. ZM 1 BASKETBALL CHAMPS Row I—Arthuf Hover. Floyd Hcmer. Row 2—Jim Holland. Martin Kloct Stan Jordan. 4. THAT OLD GANG OF MINE 5. GIVE A CHEER 6. BOUNCE ME. BROTHER 1. HITTING A NEW HIGH 2. BUT LOOK AT ME NOW 3. OH! JOHNNY. OH! (OPHUS SCORES 20 IN ONE GAME) ENRICHED LEISURE TEA T U Ft E S Marching Band Greets Swing and Sway the Teddy Way Victorious Homecoming Hi-North-Hi , slogan for Homecoming Day last Fall, exemplified the spirit of friendliness between North High and Roosevelt which made the Homecoming celebration an outstanding event of the year. Coronation of John Sorenson and Jean Carlson as King and Queen began the round of activities. An exciting rough-and-tumble football game showed the future City Champions humbling a brave Polar team with traditional Homecoming aggressiveness and a score of 27-0. For the first time moving pictures of the Homecoming Day game were taken and shown at local theaters. Before a crowd of students and alumni that threatened to overthrow the field, the annual Royal Parade was held between halves with the King, Queen, and other members of the royal party displayed to the public eye. The Marching Band entertained with music and formations and climaxed its performance by forming a gigantic Hi in the center of the field. Alumni Return C703 Crowd with Homecoming Motto Pep Fest and Alumni She Did It Again Homecomins eve inaugurated a new event at Roosevelt High School with the celebration of a pep fest. The program began with rousing music and formations by the marching band on the athletic field. Participating in the outdoor program were such personalities as Mr. Al Gowans. Coach; Mr. von Levern, Principal; Mark Moore, captain of the 1935 championship team; Bill Carlson, alumnus; and Carl Larson, visiting North High coach. The festivities were brought to a conclusion with cheers by the audience and the singing of our school rouser, Onward to Victory. Mr. Kenneth Steenson was re-elected president of the Roosevelt Alumni Association at the banquet before the Homecoming dance in the evening. From the response received at this affair, it is reasonable to assume that future alumni banquets at Roosevelt High will be anticipated by all alumni. C “I 3 Royalty on Parade OUR TOWN Stage Manager D Gibb Joe Crowell Howie Newjomc Mu. G'bbt . M «. Webb George G bbt Rebecca G'bfc Wally Webb . Emily Webb . Mr. Webb . Louitc Her� ey Simon Stimton . . Mu, Soamci . . . Conatablc Warren . Si Crowell . . . Sam C aig .... Joe Stoddard . . Mr. Carter (Dead Man) Firit Dead Women Second Dead Woman . Farmer McCarthy (Dead Man) People of the Town . . John Production Staff Student Coech Auntant Student Coach Staging........................ ....................Pay Levine . . Ila Rood, Purdita Hagman .... Wallace L. Nelton . Lon Nelton. Verna Carlton .....................Bert Downing .................loreyn Erictton Philip Clavadcttchcr. Jamct Wilton ................Dorothy Beaver Robert Knutton Wallace L. Neiton ....................Robert Optahl . . Robert Strandbcrg .......................Don Hultquitt ...................Gloria Campbell . Be a St. Onge Maybum Strand . . . . Donald Widen Blumer. Lorraine Valenti. Eorl Scott. Morien Schworti. Marion Wickardei . Loravn Erickton ...................Gloria Campbell ........................Bcrtclton CAST OF CHARACTERS .................... Benjamin Joubcrt ................Wallace O. Nelton ..........................Kenneth Johnton . . Oliver Pcterton, Harold Hcdbcrg Kathcnne Ziegler, Jean Carlton Etaync Wright Love Blooms at the Soda Fountain Choir Practice—Highlight of the Week My Dears, Have You Heard—? Production Scores Hit The January Senior Class presented a dramatization entirely different from anything ever produced previously at Roosevelt. The stage manager told the history of a small town called Grover’s Corners and introduced its leading citizens. He first took the audience to the homes of the Gibbs and the Webbs and introduced the families at breakfast time. The story of Our Town continued with the love affair of George Gibbs and Emily Webb whose wedding brought about the climax of the story. When Emily died, the audience was led to the cemetery where many of Grover’s Corners former leading citizens were buried. Into their midst was led Emily, who was permitted to come back to life again for one day. She found how impossible it was to relive the past and decided that living people appreciated little of true joy or happiness. From her previous experiences, she realized that in life hope could be found only in the future. C 72 □ ADAM AND EVA cast of characters Mr. King ....... Wmton Norquut, Jamct Edward Conothia..........................Patty Wall. Verona Kjemtad Julia Oc Witt S'lvia Soanion, Mary Jeanne FfcefKam Clinton 0 W tt ... Gary WaS9oncr. Oliver Oiteibcig Aunt Abbv Rocker .... Bette Vroomon, Helen Nelton Eva Kins .... Clarice Johnson, Gloria Horn Lord Andrew Go'don .........................Herman Nac cth Doctor Jack Delamatei..................Wayne Mohr, Oon Well Uncle Horace Pilsrim........................Newton Griffith Adam Smith ... . . Robert Nel� on, Fortune Gordien Student Coach............................ Kathleen Foley Cottume ...... Geneva langert, Dorothy Regan P'opertic .................. . Manon Vettev, Jeanne Fortier, Glen Dahlbcrg. 81II John on Soldi?................ .......................Betty Ryditrom 4 What’s the Verdict, Doctor? Comedy by Thespians The James King family is very extravagant. The children plan to send their father on a long trip, because he is so stern and business-like, but their plan is ruined by Horace Pilgrim; however, Mr. King surprises them by going to South America, leaving Adam Smith, his business manager, in charge of his home. The family is very much disappointed in Mr. Smith, because he refuses to let them waste money. Mr. Smith tells the family that Mr. King's business is bankrupt and that they must all go to work. To his surprise, all find jobs and make good. When Mr. King returns, he is positively amazed. He thinks that his friend has deceived him and has taken his money, but he soon learns that Mr. Smith had given forth the false report of bankruptcy in order to spur each member of the family to make something of himself. The play ends happily with all entirely satisfied. C 73 ] One of Aunt Abby's Critical Moments The First of the Month Eat, Drink and Be Merry, Says A-Senior Class Hail the King and Queen What's on the Menu? Seniors Inaugurate Banquet In place of the annual senior prom, the graduating class of January, 1941, initiated the A-senior banquet. This custom will be observed in the future by the graduating classes at Roosevelt High School. The decorating of the lunch room with Christmas trees and blue and silver decorations to characterize the theme, Winter Wonderland. was the work of the B-senior class under the direction of their advisers. On each table there were a group of penguins and a snow man made by the art classes. The girls were presented with corsages of white gardenias; and the boys received a violet for their lapels. Entering with a blare of bugles, Roy Levin as king presented Purdita Hagman as his queen. A string ensemble—consisting of Mr. Barnard. Mr. Swanson. Mr. Henning, and Mr. Bittner—played classical music during the dinner. Jerry Mae Mack played an accordion solo. Following the dinner, Roy Levin, the toastmaster, gave an address. Jack Vrooman and Jean Dutcher presented the class prophecy and testament. Mr. von Levern made a speech. Jim Kelly. A-senior president, presented the talisman, which is a secret symbol passed down from class to class, to John Nolander, the B-senior president. Wintry Fun' in the girls' gym and The Antarctic Stomp in the Music Room brought the evening's festivities to an end. C74D TUNE IN CAST OF CHARACTERS Kaipcf Kroggini.................. .Lc Roy JorgcMon Mr Joe Brown, ......................... Donald Jertton 8 nkt .............................. Ray Chrittienton Dynamo Dove ............................. Bob Klindcr Throckmorton ......................................Uoyd Pete'ton Bob ........................... .. George Griftin Jerry Kennedy............................. Lyle Larson Mini ....................... Pat Grain, Dorn Tingvdd Mrs. Kroggins.....Geneva Langert, Bernice Champme Jeon Kroggins.........................Bette R«ditrom Lvsander P � pps.................................Jerry Barley Tilly .................................... Betty Dahl Milly ..............................Rosemary Waataja Billy . Jean 8jicl c The Big Broadcast Glee Club Presents Musical Revue Kasper Kroggins has decided to tell the world about Kroggins Kippered Kodfish via the radio. When it is revealed that Mitzi, the mystery soprano, is none other than Mrs. Kroggins, who has more ambition than talent, troubles result. The station telephone operator is substituted. The very irate Mrs. Kroggins is allowed to sing into a dead microphone after the program is over. A telephone call reveals the ruse, and Jerry, the advertising manager, is discharged. The silver lining is supplied by Throckmorton, who has been unsuccessfully trying to see Joe, the operator of WTNT. throughout the show. He finally brings the welcome news that Joe is the heir to a large estate. The situation is reversed and Joe dictates the happy ending. Radio Songbirds C 5 ] Such Music Hath No Charm We're on the Air! Featuring the Features 1. NO MIKE FRIGHT HERE 4. SERVICE WITH A SMILE 7. —ANO THE BAND PLAYED ON 2. THE GRAND MARCH 5. THE SPIRIT OF PAUL BUNYAN DAY 8. I WON'T DANCE! 3. TIME OUT 6. THE EXPERT S TOUCH 9. BEHIND THE SCENES q VNGEM KttPQJ 1. ROUGHING IT 2. DOGS AND DOGS 3. OO LA LA! ZE LEGS 4. A TIMELY WARNING 5. OH! LOOK WHAT I’VE GOT 6. WANTED: OIL BURNER 7. OUT-DATED 8. SECRETS 9. IT’S THE BERRIES 10. JUNE IN JANUARY 11. THEN CAME THE DAWN 12. TAMING OP THE SHREW 13. IT'S NO FISH STORY 14. WE THREE 15. MUSICAL SEXTETTE Camera Highlights JAMES A. KELLY KENNETH W. ANDERSON Prctidcnt Vice-President LOIS J. RADSLIFF DONALD C. HULTQUIST Secretary Sergeantal-Arm MURIEL HAMILTON. BEATRICE NELSON. MARJORIE SCHEl. FLORENCE MARSHALL Typing Award Commercial TropKy Shorthand Award Shorthand Award Officers and Awards MARy LORRAINE BURTNESS Valedictorian LOUIS M. NEFF Salutatorian JOHN H 8LUMER Service Trophy BETTYE VIRGINIA JOHNSON Service Trophy Student Council ROY LEVIN Citizenship Award MARIAN WICKANDER Citiienihip Award MARY E. YOUNGQUIST Hope McDonald Award HAZEL E. ERICKSON Star Journal Award ADR'AN R. JENSEN German Award PAUL OOUGLAS MORGAN Leavitt Award C803 We have passed the foothills; beyond us lie the mountains. Armed with this motto and a determination to win the battles of life, the members of the January class of 1941 finished their high school careers on January 23, 1941. The setting for the final exercises in honor of these young people was the Central Lutheran Church of Minneapolis. Three hundred and three students, wearing navy blue caps and gowns, marched down the aisle to receive their diplo-Gradu«t on Central Lutheran Ch«rch mas, the reward for untiring work through twelve years of school. Some of these, of course, realized now that maybe they could have worked a little harder, made a little more of a success of their high school days; but most of them feel a zest to go out and conquer the world as they have conquered their studies. The Executive Committee consists of one member from each Senior home room. He is elected by popular vote. From this organization, the class officers are elected, excluding the president, who is elected by the vote of the entire senior class. Each Thursday morning this group meets to plan the activities and to discuss the problems of the senior class. Later, these matters are all referred back to the class as a whole to vote on. January (Graduation I I Ro« l-M.M Pomm«f Hultqg.� t felly. Rodtl.H m. S mu«itor Ho KfCirtW. C.'lto- Stufcm. «o� Kullbc'9. Hawhinton, Jonmoa Row ♦—Peterton, Lev.n. Vow ’ '' C 81 3 BEATRICE E. AlORlOGE HOWARD J. ALLEN IRVING R. ALMEN HAROLD LEWIS ALT BERNICE ELAINE ANDERSON CLAIRE LOUISE ANDERSON DONALD W. ANDERSON ELEANOR M. ANDERSON JUNE AUDREY ANDERSON KENNETH W ANDERSON January EVELYN J. ANDERSON ILLEANE VIOLA ANDERSON MARLYS R. ANDERSON STEWART F. ANDERSON SWEN GUS ANDERSON EVELYN L- ARONSON JOHN 8ARON GRAYCE W BEADLE JOHN WARREN BEDWELL RICHARD L. BELOR DOROTHY E. 8LOOMDAHL JOHN H. BLUMER C82] FERN NATALIE ARONSON ROGER ElDEN AXMARK LOIS ANNETTE BEARD DOROTHY ELLEN BEAVER HAROLD EDWARD BENSON VIVIAN C. BLIESATH DORIS M. BOLIN BETTE A. BOLSTAD ALICE J. CARLSON DONALD W. CARLSON PEGGY MARION CARLSON VERNA JEANNETTE CARLSON VIORA PEARL CHRISTENSON HAZEL IRENE CLARK JOHN C COUNTER GRANT SYLVESTER CROFOOT HAROLD LLOYD DAWSON DOROTHY JANE DEMING WILLIAM DONALDSON BERT CHARLES DOWNING C83D Graduates GLORIA JUNE CAMPBELL DONALD FRANCIS CARDELL JEAN H. CARLSON NORMA OLEANN CARLSON CLIFFORD L. CARTER EWALD CHRISTENSEN ROBERT VERN CROW GORDON ARLAND OAMON WILLIAM JACOB DEMING DAVID W DENHAM PHILIP L. CLAVADETSCHER KATHERINE PEARL COOK CLARENCE ANTON BRANDElL MARGE BRITTAIN ARTHUR EDWIN BRUNDAGE LILLIAN RUTH BRUSTAD MARY LORRAINE BURTNESS CLAIRE E. CALDWELL EUGENE EATON MYRTLE EVELYN ElOSVOOG SHIRLEY C. ELLIES LORAYN I. ERICKSON ARNO LOTHAK ERMUTH ROSE MARGARET FLETT JACQUELINE M. FOLWICK MILTON A. ENGER BERNADINE V ERICKSON HAZEL A. ERICKSON JAMES LEONARD ERICKSON LOIS M. EVANSEN NORMAN E. FAY KATHRYN ANN FOSS BILL RAUL FOSTER DOUGLAS C. FRANK MARION ELIZABETH FRANK MARSHALL F FREEMAN PATRICIA H. GAGNE DUANE P. GLASS HELEN JANETTE GORGEN C� 4] HARRY FRANSEN DORIS MARILYN FREDEEN MARGUERITE I. GREGUSON Graduates ElNAR GRETTE AYIEEN MAY GRUDEM ARTHUR M. GUSTAFSON DALE W. GUTHORMSEN ERNEST A. MAEMIG RAYMONO CllFFORO MAiER RHIL T. HAGBERG MURIEL JEAN HAMILTON RURDITA GENE HAGMAN MARGARET K HANSON JUNE HANSEN FREO W HARMON FLORENCE E. HANSON GLORIA RUTH HAWKINSON HAROLD WILLIAM HARTLEY HAROLD I. HEDBERG EVELYN V. HATLIDAHL RALRH E. HERRING WARREN R. HEDENLANO ELAINE M. HIGHSTROM NEIL M. HEGLE LORRAINE ALICE HILL DOROTHY HELEN HNIDA JAMES R HILLER DONALD R HOLLAND MARY HELEN HOLMES ROBERT R. JACOBSON DONALD C. HULTOUIST SHIRLEY C. JACOBSON ADRIAN R. JENSEN BETTYE VIRGINIA JOHNSON BEVERLY PEARL JOHNSON DONALD PARNELL JOHNSON ELAINE M. JOHNSON ELLSWORTH A. JOHNSON EUGENE R JOHNSON EVELYN L. JOHNSON VIRGINIA M JOHNSON BENJAMIN JOUBERT January KENNETH A. JOHNSON C REGAL JOHNSON JANE JURDYGA PAUL KARELIS JIM A. KELLY RICHARD M. KLEIN JUNE BERNICE KRAUSHAAR EVELYN RUTH KULLBERG DORIS MARIE LARSEN BURTON ARNOLD LARSON MARION J. LARSON LORRAINE H. LASATER C86U JEAN H. KNUTSON JOHN P. KOLARS NORMA P. KVAALE GERALDINE R. LANDSERG DONALD EDWARD LARSON JOHN MANUEL LARSON PHYLLIS ADAIR LEACH DONALO RICHARD LEAF Graduates ROGER LUND KATHERINE M. LUNDQUIST LEONARD FLOYD MANSER FLORENCE MARSHALL LORRAINE A. MAUTNER KEITH P. MAXWELL HOWARD C. LEMIRE ROY W LEVIN MARION N. LIEN MARIAN RITA UNDERT DOROTHEA LOUISE LOCKE ROBERT WILLIAM LUND ROBERT MACK EVELYN ANN MALMBERG AL MATEYKO PATRICIA MAUCH MARGARET LILLIAN MEEHAN FREDERICK A MEHAFFEV WILLIAM HENRY MELVILLE DANA MAE F. MUELLER CHARLOTTE M. MUNSON BEATRICE C. NELSON DORIS NINA NELSON ROBERT MOBERG PAUL DOUGLAS MORGAN LOIS MAE NEFF ALLEN FRANK NEHRING LAVERNE RACHEL NELSON LOIS M NELSON c n LUCILLE A. NELSON MARIAN H. NELSON RUTH MAE NELSON January WALLACE LEROY NELSON WALLACE O. NELSON SHIRLEY LOUISE NICHOLS STANLEY N. NIKOLOFF PHYLLIS L. NORD8ERG ROLAND W. OBERG BERNAOINE A. OLIVE DORIS J. OLSON DORIS MILDRED OLSON PHYLLIS M. OLSON RUTH EVELYN OLSON FLORENCE ELLA PARKER ALLAN CARL PAULSON ELAINE MARIE PEDERSON ARNOLO F. PETERSON CM3 RICHARD F. NORLANDER DOROTHY O. NYGREN DORIS W. OLSEN DONALD C. OLSON JUNE N. OLSON ORIN HARVEY OLSON ROBERT JAMES OPSAHL ANDREW T. PAPULAS ELLSWORTH CARL PEARSON GERALD HOWARD PEDERSEN ART T PETERSON AUDREY PETERSON LOIS J RADSLIFF JEANETTE S. REYNOLDS JANiS KATHRYN RISBERG MURRAY JAMES ROBERTS BOYD C. ROHL FlOYD W. ROMAN WILLIAM F. RONDEAU lLA ARDEll ROOD LORRAINE J. SILBERG DOUGLAS C. SIMPSON DOROTHY L. SKOGSETH MILTON M. SKOOG C893 GORDON H. ROSELAND JOHN EDWARD ROTH GLENDORA SAMPSON SHIRLEY V. SAMUELSON WARREN GEORGE RUDRUD 8EATRICE J. ST. ONGE MARJORIE JEAN SCHEI MARIE ALICE SCHONHARDT ARTHUR F SEAMAN EDMUNO THOMAS SHARPE [ Graduates EARL ROBERT PETERSON HARVEY KENNETH PETERSON OLIVER H. PETERSON ROBERT JOHN P. PETERSON VIRGINIA D. PETERSON GEORGE RUSSELL QUINT JACOUALIN OPAL SINGER HAROLD L. SKINNER GEORGIA MAE STiEhm SHIRIE RAE STORr ROBERT LEEROY SMALLEN JIM L. SMITH DOLORES J. SODERHOlM LAWRENCE H. SOWLES GLAOVS E. STEARNS DORIS M. STENVOG January % BERNICE E. STOWOWy ROBERT W. STRAN8ERG MATBURN CLARICE STRAND GORDON R STRANDBERG LEROV ARTHUR SWANSON LESOV LAWRENCE SWANSON HOWARD A SWENSON ROBERT W. SWENSON JEAN E. THORP GLADyS E. THURNBLOM C903 MARJORIE M. STROMBERG NATHAN M. STUVETRA DONNA MAE J. SWARD WILLIAM J. SWART BETTy JANE THOMPSON GLADyS BERNICE THORESON RICHARD TIEGEN LAVAUGHN A. TODD Graduates JOHN TRABANT LORAYN J. VALENTI EUGENE GEORGE VOITIN JACK L. VROOMAN CURTIS WARREN WAHL VIRGINIA C. WEBERG MARCELLA M WEEGMANN MAE MARIE WELLUMSON MARIAN E. WlCKANOER EUGENE WICKLAND JAMES L. WILSON JOSEPH R. WlTHEE ELAYNE lEny WRIGHT MARY E. YOUNGOUlST DONALD DAVID WIDEN FLORA ANNE WIKAN DOROTHY M WHITCOMB JEROME WINFREO WIBETO EDWARD W WlCKLUNO DELORYS A. WICKS OELORES MAE W'LLIAMS WAYNE HENRY WILLIAMS ERVIN R. WOLFE MAVIS ELAIN WOLKE KENNETH C. YOUNGREN KATHERINE FAY ZIEGLER C913 John Nolander. P etident; Shirley Olien. Secretary; Harold Olion. Treamter; Allan Rudclt. Vicc-prctrdant We Pause to Acclaim Because of their untiring work, three of this year's graduating class attained the goal at which they had been aiming during their entire school career. Due to the fact that two students ended with the same averages for their high school marks, the honor of valedictorian was awarded to both these persons. The leadership of this class was given into the hands of four capable, intelligent, and well-liked students, who did an excellent job in assisting with all senior activities. They devoted many long hours to executive meetings and various other committee meetings. JOAN WILLIAMS DONNA BOWEN Valedictorian Valedictorian IRENE OPPEDAHL BARBARA TOSDAL Salutatorian Star Journal Award None Award BETTX KAMMEIER WALLACE ANDERSON Service Trophy ' Service Trophy PAUL REBERS Science Award SHIRLEV OLSEN French Award Commercial Trophy HERMAN NAESETH Crtitcnthip Award CAROL JEAN REXSOS CititcnUiip Award ANN XOUNG Gtucnthip Award C92D The Student Council awards, which consist of a pin and a guard, are based mainly on service to the council. If an officer is selected to receive one of these awards, he is given a white guard instead of the regular one. A committee is appointed by the president to select certain persons to be voted on by the entire council, of which they must receive a three-fourths vote. No more than eight pins may be given out in any one year. Six of them were given this semester. The fourteen students who served on the Executive Committee for the spring term were elected by their respective home rooms because of their capability and leadership. In order to guide and assist these young people in the complexities of planning their senior activities, two very able and understanding senior advisers gave much of their valuable time to attend and direct the meetings held each Thursday morning. Two of the functions which this committee helped to make a success were the graduation of the January class and the Washington Merry-go-round. Sfn-th. Meyer, Wall. Andarbarj, Kammcier. Frandlan School Leaders Bow I—Often Olton Nolande-. Rwdcll. La-ton. Row 2-M;� � Faneth. Gilman. Woll Mare- Fee-ton, Mr. Hal-on. Row 1—Totdal Cola lundbc-a Sehm.ti. And non. C 93 3 June Class IONA DORIS ALBRECHT WARREN JOHN ALM DOUGLAS H. ANDERSON HARLAN E ANDERSON MARIAN NATTILE ANDERSON WALLACE V. ANOERSON INGA tAKKE A WALTER E. BALL HJARNE BAADSGAARD LORRAINE CLARA BACKER ROBERT L. ADOLPHSON robert Charles akre HELEN M. ALBRECHT JEANNE ALICE ANDERSEN PEARL MAE ANOERSEN JOYCE LORRAINE ANDERSON MARGARET G. ANDERSON BARBARA DIXIE BARGMANN GEORGE ROSWELL BEAN LOIS B. ABBETT IRENE E. ACHTERBERG THOMAS F. ADELMANN ERNEST J. BECK EVELYN DOROTHY BECKER JUDITH MARION BENSON ROY D. BENSON BILL BRUCE BECKLUNO CARL OKE BENSON SLENN ORVILLE BENZ PHYLLIS JEAN BERG NORMAN HAROLD BERGH ETHEL I. BERGMAN DONALD A. BERGREN GUNHILD BERGSTROM MARJORIE JOYCE BERRES JEAN ELLEN BETTELS JEANNE MARILYN BIELKE BOB M BJERKEN DORIS S 8LIGARD NEIL H. 8LOMBERG HAROLD E. BLUML Graduates ARDELLA ELAYNE BJERVA BETTY J. BJORAKER DOROTHY ELINOR BLIGARD JUNE LUISE BLIXT ELEANOR E. BOE DONNA BOWEN MARGARET I. BOWMAN ROBERT J. BRACHMANN JUNE E. 6RASK JEAN P. BRESCANCINI EARL H. BRINKMAN STANLEY R. BROWN WILLIAM CONRAD BRACKEN RAYMOND P BRADY LUCILLE CLARA 8REVIK ROBERT MILTON BRINK GLENN DUANE BUHLER JUNE L 6URGESON June Class DONALD LAWRENCE BUTTS DONALD D. CARLSON Gladys carlson ROBERT WALTER CARLSON SHIRLEY A CARLSON IRVING J. CARR MARY ELLEN CATHCART BEVERLY CHRISTENSEN MARY ANN CHRISTIAN DORIS M. CHRISTORHERSON EUGENE W CLARK MARIE ALICE CLARK DELORES E. COLE VIRGINIA EILEENE CORPE ELDON E. COX MARJORIE M COYOUR GLENN RAYMOND DAHLBERG LEROY C. DAHLINE JACQUELINE DEWITT DOROTHY DOYLE LORRAINE L ED1N ELSIE EDLUND FLORENCE MARIE CURRIER OLIVER J. DAHL ROBERT P. OAHLMAN ROSE MARIE DEUTSCH EVELYN lONE OROWN GERALD G. DUMAS JAMES WILLIAM EDWARDS FLORENCE R. EHNERT C 963 VIRGINIA ElSlNGER EL WOOD ENGOUIST BEVERLV ERICKSON ELMO E. ERICKSON KENNETH J. G. ERICKSON ROBERT JOHN ERICKSON THELMA MUREE ERICKSON ERIK ERlKSTRUP ROBERT E. FARMES JOHN J. FARRELL BJORN JOHN FJELLE MARY JEANNE FLEETHAM JEANNE MARIE FORTIER HOWARD A FRANDSEN Graduates WARREN EVERETT REGGr EWERT ROBERT S FARSUNO BERNICE ANN FESSLER KATHLEEN MARy FOLEy DELORES LORRAINE FORBES JEANNE ELLIS FRUDENTHAL WILLIS HOWARD FRlBERG VERNE RERRV FUEHRER CHESTER A. GADAIRE PATRICIA MARIANNE GAREV HELEN CAROLVN GARRETT C973 JOTCE R. GAGNE MARJORIE JANE GALCHUTT DOROTMy HELLEN GEORGE LVLE DOUGLAS GERHAROT June Class RAYMOND EUGENE GIFFORD DOROTHY JEAN GILMAN FORTUNE EVERETT GORDlEN EERNICE ANN GRAFSKY MYRTLE LORRAINE GRANDE BOB A GREEN RODNEY H. GREGERSEN GEORGE FRANCIS GRIFFIN VERA A. GUSTAFSON SHIRLEY J. HAGBERG ETHEL VIRGINIA HAMILTON KEITH HAMILTON JACK F. HAGESTAO ELAINE M. HAMILTON DELORES CELESTE HANSEN CLYDE O. HANSON GLORIA JUNE HARRIS LELAND JEROME HAUG ELEANOR L. HAUGEN ARLENE HAVIER SHIRLEY A. HAWKINSON ROSEMARY CAROL HAZEL ROBERT E. HELSETH OLIVE NADENE HENSLlN SHIRLEY M HEALOW GLORIA HELEN HEDAHL CURTIS GALE HILDEN LUVERNE MAXINE HIRT 11983 GEORGE JAMES HUBER LOUIS O. HUSET MARY JANE S. HODGES HAROLD CASSEL HOGLIN WILLARD JAMES HOLDEN DOLORIS B. HORNBECIC LILLIAN RUTH HORNE LLOYD W HOYER Graduates ELINOR EMMA JENSEN JAMES W. JENSEN RICHARO G. JENSEN VERNA MAE JEWELL DELORES ELAINE JOHNSON DONALD LEROY JOHNSON HELEN THEODORA JOHNSON LEROY JOHNSON ROBERT R. JOHNSON RUTH HELEN JOHNSON W. DALE JOHNSON JACK JORGENSON CV9] BILL LAWRENCE JOHNSON CLARICE EILEEN JOHNSON DONALD W. JOHNSON DOROTHY V. JOHNSON MARJORIE RUTH JOHNSON PHYLLIS DELORES JOHNSON TRAYNOUR JOHNSON WALTER K JOHNSON KATHRYN L. JORGENSON RUTH MAY JULSON DONALD W. KAERCHER June Class BETTr J. KAMMElE FRED RICHARD KEUER RHyillS JANE KEUINGTON EVELyN EARLLAINE KENFIElO RICHARO MATTHEW KENT LORRAINE MARIE KING FLORENCE LOUISE KINNEK BEny M. KLASSEN ROBERT G. KLINDER DONNA M. KISTLER VERONA M. KJENSTAD VIRGINIA MAE KLINGBEIL HAROLD 8. KLINGENSMITH BEny FLORENCE KNODER WILLIAM J. KNUTSON LUCILLE IRENE KRUEGER LESTER KUPSAK ALVINA E. KOCH RICHARD J. KORLlTZ HARRV LAMBERT JOHN B. LA MERE AUDREy CORRINE LARSON BEny LOU LARSON DONALD RUDOLPH LARSON DONNA MAE LARSON C 100] ELEANOR M LARSON FLORENCE ELAINE LARSON ROBERT G. LARSON Graduates WALTER FRANCIS LAWRENCE CONRAD E. LEE JOHN E. LEE MARIAN ELIZABETH LEE JEAN DOLORES LEIPOLD MARY LILJEGREN PHYLLIS LINDAHL PAUL R. LOKENSGARD MARY JEAN LOWE CECILIA J. LUE6KE BERNADINE C. LUECK DONALD CARL MAGNUSON MARGARET MALAND CATHERINE F. MARKLEY ElNAR LAWRENCE MATTSON C1011 DAVID R LEUCHOVIUS RICHARD C. LIOSTONE RUTH ANNE LINSlEY LAURA RUTH LOFGREN BETTY JANE LOWRY JANE CLAIRE LUCK ELWOOO L. LUNDBERG MARGARET G. LUNDOUIST LILLIAN MALM LORRAINE C. MANSER JOYCE C. MAYER LOIS JEANNE McAVOY BOS WAYNE McBRIDE jean k McCullough HARVEY 0. McCUTCHAN NORMA LORRAINE McGEE LLOYD McGORMAN EDWARD M. McGOUGH RUSSELL C. McKAY ROBERT W. McMAINS Sidney j. McLaughlin LUCILE AOELE MELLGREN LOIS HELEN MEYER DOROTHY M. MILLER ELTON L MILLER JUNE IRENE MICHELS VIRGINIA M MILLER EARL S. MILLS RUTH MARGARETH MILLER PHYLLIS MOEN BERT Q. MIMOSO WAYNE JOHN MOHR MARJORIE MAE MOBERG BETTY A MOIR MARILYN MORRELL JOHN EDWARD MULVAHILL OREN SANFORD MOORE. JR JOHNNY NELS MUNSON 8ETTY JANE NELSON HERMAN S. NAESETH DELORES M. NELSON FERN E. NELSON HELEN MARGARET NELSON JEAN S. NELSON MURIEL H. NELSON RICHARD A. NELSON ROBERT ED NELSON OSWALD HERMAN NESVOLD JOHN WILLIAM NEWCOMB ROGER F. NIEMANN HARRy WILLARD NILSSON JOHN C. NOLANDER BETTE LORRAINE NORBERG Graduates FRANK NEWSTROM HAROLD W. NIKE ROBERTA MARIAN NOBLE JOHN M. NOEL WILLIAM NORBy DORIS MARJORIE NORD WINTON IRVING NOROUIST GLENN G. Ny8ECK MARION N. O'BRIEN RALPH SIGURD OL8ERG SHlRLEy MAyE OLSEN AGNES L. OLSON cioi: ELEANOR EDITH OLSON June Class HAROLD OLSON JOVCE M OLSON JOHN ROBERT OPHUS IRENE JUNETTE OPPEDAHL OLIVER ST. C. OSTERBERG EUGENE S. OWEN DALE RICHARD PATTERSON MARY ELIZABETH PEARSON RALPH E PEARSON MARy 8. PEDERSEN DELORES LORRAINE PERRON DOROTHy JANE PETERSEN BETTy B. PETERSON HELEN MARION PETERSON LLOVD SWAN PETERSON BETTy M. PHILLIPS GORDON J. PORTER GLORIA LORRAINE PEARSON MARJORIE L. PEARSON RUTH ALICE PEARSON DELORES N. PEDERSEN ARNOLD GORDON PETERSEN CHARLES WILLIAM PETERSEN FAITH SHIRLEy PETERSON HAROLD A. JOHN PETERSON RAy EARL PETERSON GEORGE G. PFAU RICHARD S. POTULNy MARGARET H. PRAH CI04 3 MALVERN RASMUSSEN Graduates MELBA J. RASMUSSEN SYLVIA J. RASMUSSEN RAUL A REBERS DOROTHY JUNE REGAN INEZ V. REGNANDER JOHN WILLIAM REILLY LORRAINE G. REITER PETER RENZ DON E RICCI ALLAN L. RUDELL SALLY FRANCES SALZL MARILYN JANE SANDERS JACK DALE SANDT CAROL JEAN REKSOS JENNY RENZ LORRAINE HARRIETT RICH JOHN ARTHUR ROMSAAS DONALD C. SANDAHL LUCILLE EVELYN SANDE NEOLA S. SARFF DORIS JEANNE SATNAN DONNA MAE SAUER BERTON GEORGE SCHALLER ALFRED SCHULTZ ROBERT G. SCHUMACHER C 105 ] MARY JANE SCHMITZ CLIFFORO SCHROEDER MARION GRACE SCHWARTZ MAVIS ILENE J. SCHWARTZ June Class ELMER W SCHWITTEK EARL E. SCOn CAROL SElBOLO LOU ESTHER G. SELLNER LORRAINE IRENE SELMER ARDIS GERALD SHANNON EDWARD A. SIE6ER MARGARET L. SLOTREM NORMA L SMITH WESLEY GORDON SMITH LORRAINE G. SNYDER GORDON W. SOLLV EVELYN E SORENSEN FREDERICK WM. SORENSEN JOHN SORENSON LOIS ARLINE STAFFORD RANDOLPH L SPERLING JOSEPH G. STOCCO ElGlL J. STORDAL LORRAINE A STRANDBERG PATRICIA M. STREED ELEANOR A. STUART MARY E. SULLIVAN WILLIAM J. SULLIVAN EOWARD F. SWANELL [106] MARY JEAN STARHEIM PHYLLIS STILLINGS KENNETH R. STORM BILL R. STRAND CLARENCE SWANSON DONALD VICTOR SWANSON GERALDINE E SWANSON SYLVIA SWANSON GLADYS M SWENSON RICHARD CHESTER SWIFT DOROTHY A. TADSEN LAWERENCE EARL TAKVAM BETTY LOU THAMES LE ROY L. THEIMER AGNES L.THINGWOLD ROBERT SCOn THOMAS Graduates ARLINE M TANGEN JOHN LE ROY TERRY RICHARO L. THEIMER JEROME H. THINGVALL CLYDE W. THOMPSON LILLIAN H. THOMPSON DOROTHY M. THORNBERG LOUIE WILLIAM THORNBURG DORIS LORRAINE TINGVOLD DONALO J. TORGESON ALAN TRONSGARD GERALDINE LUCILLE TUCKER C 107 3 June Graduates MARIAN JEANNE VESSEV MARIE VINGE BETTE LOU V. VROOMAN ROSEMARy L. WAATAJA GARY WAGGONER PATTy WALL SHIRLEy LA VERNE WALLIN JOHN E. WALSH DONALO LESLIE WELLS ROBERT WENTWORTH RUTH BERNICE W£y£R PAULINE ANN WILLlAMETTE MELBA LORRAINE WALSTAD GERALDINE LOUISE WEISS JUNE ANNE WESTLAKE JOHN WESTRUM ELLEN J. WILLIAMS JOAN WILLIAMS [108 3 12B Seniors Row I—Neil, Gilbertton, Gustafson. Golden, E Carlson. R. Johnson, larm. M. Nclion, Row Z— Ncirciter, Fisher. Griffin, E. Ander-� r, Henderson, L. Carlton, Skoog. Mullin. Row I—Schanus Pearson, Fletcher Ha-3e, Rydstrom, G. Swanson. Stensrud. Wole , Schilling. Row 4—Sceoinst. S. Christenson Nielsen, Mulcohy. Gronquist, G. Christensen, Rosenquist. J. Anderson. Sward, D. Nelson. Row S—R. Pctcson, Rickheim, Sabatka, Me-Calla, Louricat. Haversack, Nickoli, Sherer, Campbell. R. O son. Laurceford. Row 4— R Nelson, Suneson, K. Swanson. Seekon, Ondick, Talty, Sweet. C. Larson, Holland. Haas' Row 7—loffhagcn. Boucher, Renting-ton. Fcyrer. Magnuson, Norq. Tiller. Ostrvd, Longer. Sorensen, C. Anderson. ROOMS JIJA-228 ROOMS 224-227 Row I—O'Toole. Gabnelson. Nichols, St-n-sky, Nilsen. Addington, Stevens, Bolcom, Row 2 -Perreault Roberts Erickson Rogers. Gallagher Re-erson, Oseien. Hanq. Row 1 Gullickson, Yandon, Stillings. Roxclle. Green. Oryldalc. Ygrecko. Shirek. Pearson. Row 4—Sundbcrg. Woolley. Fredrickson. M. Peterson, Gieseke, L. Peterson. Rcetx. Nelson Row S— Barber, Goldsmith. Woodward, L. Anderson, Vadcr. S. Anderson, Weese. Ayer Gardiner Row 4—TTT bc’g Wolf. Ar drves. Aucutt. Ellmgson. Moberg, Gilbertson. Holland. Andreasen. So'enson. Row 7— Sorensen, Bmtson, R Swanson. Williams, Bergh, McKinley, Bear, Hanson. Cummelin, Bergren, Thorgrimson, Row I—L. Olson, Moya. Long, Limboume, Lcuchovius Motion, Mescrvy, Magnuson, McCaughan. Row 2—3. Larson. Miller. Jamieson, Holland, H. Hanson. Rondeau, R. Erickson, Kchneman, Dorfncr Row }—Sper-nick. Green, Jefferson, Svoc, Holl, H. Nelson, Davis. Bergman. Row 4— Meichlet. Mickclsen, Love. Moe, Stenvaag, Martinson, Costello. Glockner. Ctiok. Row S—R. Carlson, Ivcv. Hans, T. Thompson M An-derson. Stephenson. Cawley Diett. Row 4— Sodcmolm, H. Carlson. Hunt. Rardall. R-Nelson. D. Jensen. Mosher. McMurtrie. Matheson. Row 7—Grannes, Tglloc Ser-void. R. Johnson, Lien, Coffman. Me-Whuter, Huckins, Hogen. Todsen. CI093 ROOMS 12-157 12B Seniors Row I —Julm, Wesncr, Romfo, Delplain. VanDer.Be g, Koehler. Krohn. A. Johnson. Row 2—G. Nelson, Kitt'idgc, ICIinc, Turn au.t!, 0. Andetfon, Kruiona, Jordan. Huso. Row J— Houtc, HultQuist. Lilicbcrg, Jensen, J. Carlton, M. W.lion, Wickner. Wentworth Row 4—Stevens. M. Lanen, E. Peter-son. E Larsen, Litx. Rosch, R lcy. Weaver. Row S—Cossctte. Collard. Churlensen. Madsen, Jorscnson. Strom, Knapp, D. Swanson. Row — Ekegtcn, Connell, G Anderson, Standly. Isaacson, Knowles, Hauser, Sandburg, Richardson. Row I—Balmc. Bergh, Bouman, Benter, Bufbcy E. 8erg, Cunningham. Row J— Faro, Carter. Bjcrkstrand. E. Berg, V. Johnson. Eggan, Becker, Bcmis, Row J—Baldwin, G. Erickson, Backc . Dahlman, Lukins. Ba'kou, Ault Row 4—Belitx Tompkins, D. Carlson, Foslicn, D. Erickson. Gauthier. Hammer, G Erickson. Row S—Halverson, C. Anderson. Anderberg, R. Chr.stensen, Gcycr, R Hanson, GiHct, Fronk, Fnborg. ROOM 313 Row I—L. Hansen, Brcycttc. Hokanson R. Carlson, J. Nelson, Herrmann, Schweick-hard. Row 2—Lundc Heath, Sheody Hock ing, Hcdean. Cleveland. Fenell. M. Thomp-son Row 3—-Holier. V. Anderson. Hotch, R. Larson. R. Pearson. R. Swanson, Krantx. Row 4—R. Peterson. Bigelow, O'Shea, Mar-kuson, Kmservik. Herreid. Palmstein, Os-bom, Row 5— Mehaffey Bogen, Ke.ser, Spriggs Knutson. Hendry. Storke Zimmerman, Page. ROOM 31 E NO] 11A Juniors ROOMS 114-112 Row I—tjcllaacu, Heglund, Conway, Atp-lund, Bog. Ballance. Bierknet, Bo”Cion. Row 2—Aitken, Junto . Carey. Smalicn. Gregor, Anacker. Beret. Ahlitrand. Row 1— Grendall leiendorf. Arte � , A. Anderton. HoHcly. A Anderton. Altager, Ivetton, M Johnton. Row 4—Holm, Callcry, Grotiahn, Haglund, W. Anderton. Grindc. J. Rich-ardton E Johnton. Jaeger. Row S—B. Benton. Bell. 0. Johnton. Bauctt. Milby 0. Thompton. Gauger, Ahlgtcn, A� ma� k. Row --Hedtt om, Heymer. Goody. Wuerti Hanych, Harvcth. Bengtton Athwood. Hartman Row 7— Blrat McShanc, A. Gui-talton. Bicrva Hagen, Rittvedt. Paulton Harmon, 0. Anderten Athmead. ROOMS 20S-1M Row l-W. Wilton Eyfotd. Burtell. Doer mj. Cardell, Bradley, Holl. Row 2—Wiberg Peace, Bremmer. Breckcnridgc. H. Olton, Delong, Wcrkct. Row J—Richardt Pbo-mer, Ratmuttcn, R. Er-ckton. M Holm, Widmayer, Wickttrom, C«amer. Row 4— A. Carlton, Cawdrcy, Carroll. Champmc, Zimmerman. F rm. P. Pcterton. Bocmer. Row i Crotby, Boyum, Brudcli Burke. D. Peterton. young. Boutellc, Dolan. J. Jonet. Row 4- J. Thompton. Wiftthoter, Dear-ttine, A. Anderton, Oakint. Poquav. Neck-er, Williamton. Row 7 -Cahill, Catey I. Anderton, D. Carlton, Tomlinton. Schulz. Boc. Dibble, Stark. Hi John! Hi Mary! Such are the cheerful refrains fining through the halls as students pass through them on their way home. A hamburger and a bowl of soup are quite often ordered for lunch by students in the school lunchroom. A good warm dinner adds greatly to one’s stamina after a good morning’s work. C Hi 3 11A Juniors Row I—Pilgrim, Savage, Hanna, Fowler. Northway. Schoycn, Boeder, Bowman, E-Anderson, Hsgmann. Row 2—Doyle, Turner, Gibb . Shaum. Schindeldecke . Ta,ior. Sandburg, Fraulmi, Harmon. Row 3—Cot tello. Roseth. Steadman, Forman, Greene. 0. Hanson. Gorgen, W. Pelcr on, Hagen. Row 4— Opedahl. GatscH Engberg, Verne , Madigan, Fischer Engen, Fraser. Ed- lrom, Wollum. Row S—Hams Funk Fest-ler. J. Carlson, Grvgclko. Harper, Runnoe, Saubv, Ray Row 4—L. tcfcson Stic■ r Franjon. Goodlund. Willis, J. Olson, B. Olson, Bob Olson, Harm Robertson. Row 7 —Milliman, Reinccke, Rockman. Sweet Redoath, 8cthc, Black, Halvorten, Gilyard. J. Smith. ROOMS 207-334 ROOMS 2IS-32 Row I— Kotp.vek Johnstone, Voltin, V. Smith, Opjotden, Wilhelm, Kottom, Row 2 —Hill, Vessey, Rcgnander, Shearer, Haugc, Hubbard Glcssner. Row 3— Katk. Gord-e-0. Anderson, Haugen, Dahl, Swa'stad, •Cokes. Holmbcrg Row 4—Moore, Green Hagen. Haley. VanHocckc, Radsliff, Smc stad, Riesc. Row S—Wilson D. Larson Hu«t, Will, Hundere, Zinn. Gacdv. Jaeb, Row 4—Most. Slanika, Kunit . Tail, Kjoi nest, Hunt, Juengel. Walkei. Row 7—Mo rote. Malacka, Leo. F. Anderson Under-dohl, Huckins Stewart. Homstdd. Wo « man. Row I—Lund. Markley. Maack, Smith. Olson, Morgan, 0. Olson, Nelson. Row 2— Ncwttrom. 0. Johnson, Hall. Ryan, Hemming Mullen, N'cec, Lundgrcn, Row 3 Culhanc. McGinnest. M. Peterson, Swanson Sam, Sathrc, Bcndik, W Smith, MrMillan. Row 4—Tucker, lucck, Munson, Melin, Palmer, C. Anderson, Lundgrcn, L. Johnson, Norell. Row $--Mathiso«, Guttufson W Johnson, Weber, Moilan, McMillan. Melby. lucth. Terry. Row 4—Kett eman Kelley, Kimball. MJcahy, Grobd. Oem. L-nd begh, Marhaug, Moen, Lyscn. ROOMS 304-10S C H2 3 11A Juniors ROOMS 204-322 Row I—A. Cummings Nathaker. Zcttcl OaMe, Cehoon. 8. Brown, Grain Boa. Taylor Coon Ro- J-{ Nielsen Getchell Halvorson, Todd. Traegcr, S-tla. Degemet, Weber Row 1—Ounn. Tr orw,ck Cra-g. VaM. Sweet. Goldtmith Barber, Norbcrg. E. Cum m.ngs. Row 4—Norton G. Olton. M £. Ck ton, Gable, Mick, Stack R. Andcrton. L. An derton, Row B—Wennenfom Dutch.k Cole Skaar, Norton, Co . Earhcart. Suooan. Row —Oapm, Nye. Pa-cell B. Oiton Dav.s, W.clt Wandiura, Rabenort. Row 7 —Tharoldton. Steven Stocco, Stortiolm, Dcnckcr. M-dthun, J. Carlton. Omgcr, Eg-B n. Row |—Schaefer, Mouttcaj M. Olton, Le Claire. Odegaa-d Newell. Neuman Row 2 —Neumann, Sparkt. N, Lee. Huter, Schmidt, Sowle Morm Row J—Sebe-g Holt. McCullough, R. Larson, Nets. Nelson, Lina-ley, Mahady. Row 4—Krutc, Kelly. P. Nelson Sattcrberg, Adelman. Moores Johnson, N elson. Row B— Jorgensen. R Peterson, Morrison. Lindholm. Mo-tenson J. Olson, Meyer. Ogren. Schwane«berg. ROOM 310 Row I—P. Olson, Sorenson McMahon, Strand, Lindholm, LanrJer, Kcrser. Row 2— Nordln, McVeigh, Pfremmcr. Chessey. Froi-land. Letch, R Anderton, Rust. Row |— McGovern, Krogh Maday, M. Larton. Cos tidy, Motes, Matson, Mova. M Nelson. Row 4—D. Swanson Joy. Kroogh, Ju'kov ski. Johansen, A. Johnten. Grcwc C- Larson Munson Row 5—McLaren, Shea T-ond-ton. L. Olton, Lundblad. P� au, 0. Johnton, Podolirtky, Mellst-om. Row 4— Mc$n nc Sable, Sandquist. Maudslev. A. Johnson, S aar, Snider, Kia'auist. Karelis Linahan. nil 33 ROOMS 311-323 11B Juniors ROOMS IO NS Row I—Flett. Webe-g. Beckwith Tt0 -wick. Dahl. Suneton. Ca’lton, Morely Row 2 —Undc'dahl, Ellington. Fernlund, Feency. Zimmerman. L. Johnton. Baklund. Bog quit Becker. Row 3—Wellington. Conway. Stoll man, M. Swanton. Whitfo'd, Olten. Swenton. Ekman, Finrud Row 4— Daraitn. Clement . Anderton. Autlin. D. Johnton. Aim, Swart. Brady. Eggan. Row S—Vereidc. Butter, Bjcrkc, M. Swanton. K,lander. C. Swanton. C. Janke. Stalker. Setterholm. Bow 4—Pitley, Budd. Carnet, Falkman Dickey, Frete. Wetttum. Daviet. Dettman. Bow 7— R. Pcterton, Chrittopher, Burgctt. Stooebraker. Paulton, Wahl. Peeblet, Clar-•a. B. Johnton, B. Brown. Row I—Lindquitt. Lindttrom. Hatcher. Hug. Perham. Pederten, Otmundton Row 2—Kil-martm. Koch, McKinley, Julin, Newttrom. Martin. Magnuto Layland. Row J—M. Johnton. Miiler. Hokanton. tuod. McClard. Colby, L. La ton Row 4—Gauger, Gcrhardt. Hovey. Deming, Krueger, Kullbcrg, Koel-nau, Kemper Row 4— lowler. McCan. New-gard. Maiert, Mattton. Carlton, Kucrcher. Kampl. Row 4—Kangat. Jordan, Lundquitt Futney. Gerlach, lillcdahl, Hemre, Kloet, Lind. BOOMS 124-219 Row I—Fechan. Stepp. J. Anderton. L. Anderton. Avcrtwald. Ditcher. Row 2— Smith, Auttad, Bailey. O'Toole. Starheim. Ellington, Erwin, Row J—Buvick. G Nelton. V. Peterion. Mimoto. Murray, Lyone, McKinnon B. Oiton. Row 4—W. Guttavton. Moorhead. Abcrlc. Stcnvig, Snead. I. Oiton, Rood. Row S—Quirk Frcdccn. C. Lar-ton, Haagenton, R. Oiton, Martin. H. Martin, Carnet. Row 4—Fremming, Edward . Berg, Blackman. Mclcllan, Enkitrup. W. Anderton, Ogrcn. Row 7—Croloot. Obcrg, Palm, Moen, Ecoff. G. Beg. Bruce, Thom ton, 8urgett. Clio ROOMS 129-317 Electric wires, sound waves, and the pull of gravity—these and many other explanations help to clarify the mysteries of our environment. When did Columbus discover America? 1492. . . . For students who like history, a course in World History is offered in their sophomore year. ROOMS 308 328B Row I—H«]c HunbnjtO Amt 8. John ton. A. Johnton. Haute. J. Anderton. Rv an. Wcnbo'9 Row 2—M Hanten Wood wo� d. luvick. C. Petenon, Britt - 8. Peter-ton, Cawley L Nelton, Narveton Row J— Famiworth, Wortman. WMford. Gnmtlev, Cunningham. Hcrtlcth. Hove nett. Gia«um. C. Larto Row 4—Folven, Young Perry, Petro. 0. Dahl. Richardton. Sodcrbcrg. Ho-lan, M. Nelton Row 8—Guver, HaHcly. HaUarton. Zap . GiWo d. Patterton, B. Anderton. R. La'to- Row A—Troedton 0. Anderton. Stokkc, Hardin. Hilt . Tho'v g. Fenell. Wcncll. W. Anderton. Row 7—It-raclton, H. Olton, Nott. Walter. Nygaard. E. Johnton, Gilbert. Yatct. Snider. Wood. Row |—Lacy. Kngtton. Kadlec, Pederton. C. Nelton. Samuclton. Braditon, J. Smith. G. Petcten Row 2—L Carlton. Small. Schwab. Hipp, Buvick, Rudd. Scholicld. Chrittiantcn. Row B— Fnbcrg Ra� . Frow land, Burton. Schctvold Backlgnd, Abel-ton Williamt, Belanger Row 4—Skdf. Armttrong, D. Anderton. Home. Evert, Ryjg A Johnton, Schallcr. Row B—Med vie, C. lee. Budd, Twcdt. L Carlton. Fla-ten, Gtuenhagen. Bogle Row 4—J. Johnton. Sandberg. Eaton, Erickton. Moynihan. Scl-mer. Feoer, Engttrom, Franten. ROOMS 304-331 C1153 Row I—Wika Onnstad. Biidsten. R. Bcolon VonO'ah, M, Thompson, Bergstrom. Woltlaycr. Staples. Row 2—Vastoot eron, Burke, Betgren. Snyder. Streed AM-quitt J. Christenson. Row 1 -Iverton Cal t'dy J. Anderson Ouarlot. N«l� on. Boy trori Asplund, E. Carlton. Row 4—Taylor. Painter, Addmann, Baadsgaard, Bluml, Wtc«rri� r. H. Carlton. 8 own, Young. Row S —Smith, Widdowton, Bentl, Byers, Ager, R. Benton. 8udenik Robertt Brudeli. Row —Strobcr. Taliet, Witt, Armstrong Strom-ber. Wales. Sorcnten. Strandberg. Stadem. Row 7—T Johnton B. John ton. Swine-Bags. Schuch. G. Johnson, Sellncr. Athlev Bristol. J. Anderton. Row I—Grocttum, Hermanton, V. Ander ton, Gardcne' J. Carlton. Chadwick, Elat kcrd Ellington. Row 2—Edwardton, A-buckle, Bratk, L Christiansen, L. Anderton Clote, Graving Bottrom, P. Carlton. Row 1 —Elton, D. Carlgrcn, Brakke. E. Haeg. J. Maeg. Comstock. H. Erikton, C. Carlton Chase. Row 4—Carey, Coo ot, Halvcrton Ekte Oavidton, 8 Erickton. D. Ander ion, R. Carlton, Clark. Row S—Rvettner Frantcn, Collins, Lindmerer. 0. Anderton, lamberger Clermont. H. Erickton. Row 4 —Dalton, Dunitonc. Stuel. Evant. D'cwt. 6 Johnton. Boucher, Doth. Row 7—Dear, F.tch cr. Forbet, Abel. S. Anderton. Dahlttrom. Butkc, F'ojen, Coon. 10 A Sophomores ROOMS 101-104 Row I—Carr D. Larson, Mills. Margadant Moran. Kirk. Bronce Braathen. Row 2— Dutcher, Dargaven, Victor Davit, Lund, Caldwell. Dentmore, Chrittian. Morgan. Row 3—lundquiit, Biellaness Daly Oe Manchi, V. Carlton, Malm. Adamton. Moore, Luebke Row 4—Manning Markve Miller, Adamt, Marshall Rlem, Lally, Joh anten, W. Johnson. Row S—R Jenten. L, n Cair, McGorman, Buck, Blanchard. Nut-land Slomau'tt. Achtcrberg Row 4- D h. len, Moe, D. Anderton 8arck, Canmll Nagel. W. Larson. Lew.t, Abbett Row 7— Lundgren, Ouinean, Lolgren, McG llivray, Dcatc. Neilton, Trontgard. A. Carlton. Ak. e'ton, L. Anderton. ROOMS 101-107 ROOMS 110-111 CH6J 10A Sophomores ROOMS 121.ISJ Row I—-Gtcnnan. Hillickcr, Hoglund. A Anderson, Frit:. P. Anderson, Gcrhardt Mclby. Row 2—Homberg Hohog. Ilstrup Gardt. Eattman. Gjcntad Row 3—D. John ion, Homes. Freestone, Ftrrnet . Fredrick ton, A. Johnton, Grobcl M, Jenien, P Swanion, Row 4—Huber Bclfo'd. K. Gult afion. Gobc. I. Andctson. Huitad. Hov land. Zimmerman Row 5—Frcdcriktcn. Hal acn, Fok. Hawkinion, Hallberg, Hagbcrj Hagan, Hobcrg. Row 4—Fold id. Hunter R. Honion, Grimily, Hcgy, Raimuilen Grotjohn. Fiihcr. Row 7—Waggoner. Thom ai, R. Erickion, Green, Franicn. Grette Helmi. Halvorion. Frogen, Row I—Wibcig Moyc, I. Olion, Hevenor, Stephen!, Wikan, Tucker, Sonitcng. Bloom quilt, Oiterberg. Row 2—Peo.n I. Nelton M. Andcrion. Oakci, Young. V. Johnton, Page. Olm. Murray. Wcbitei Row J— Shea Vrudny. Vandcrlok, Plotnik, Thornberg, Capon. Stecklcr, Rudrud, Sandlord. Row 4— Wilion Wcit. Wotrang, Crawford Wellum-ion Ericion. D. Nelton, Ccgon, W.tucki. Row S—Walitrom, C. Peterion Roc. A. Pcterion. Quilt, Aliaker, D. Johnion, Stor-ecka. Row 4—Sv.dron, Palmitem, Palmquilt. Peanon, 0. Johnton, WoHe, Wcdan, Wacki, Rahn. Row 7—Pierce Nie land. Hagbcg, Belair, Rardin, Sanfoid. Wclihingcr, Peanon, Schroedcr, Nets. ROOMS 201-222 Row I—Grojcgyk, Kutiehicd. Guitalion Jucngel, Hanna. Hannaford, Williams, Gul talton Row 2—Hoagcnten. Green. Kitsch net. Koplitx, Kcsscl. Keymci, Hygrell, Hau gen Row 3—larton. Harding, traci Han ttrom, Haugan, LcCloirc. Jameson, Knut ion Halvcrton. Row 4—Knudien Johnion Joroahl. Lunde. Kittelion. Landltrom, Hen drickion. Hccgcl, Herttenberg. Row $— Hofcrman, Gunberg, Holl, Jcnien, John ion, Hcgon, liaacion Kreeland. Kemper Jeiiu Row 4—Jcnien, Hallberg Habbc' itao. Johnion, Whalen, Jonei. Hope . Ko-•■anc , Kollitiom, Gilman. Row 7— Larton Hclmel. Hendrickion, Houiton, Keitel. Ehl cn. Jcwion. Gnefenhagen. H. Karclii. J Karclis, K eitf. CM7D ROOMS 223-301 1()A Sophomores Row I— lundgr '-'. Lundqu'tt, Nordquist, Louneas. Lee, Pearson, Willi . Kuetner. Sha'M. McCauley. Row J—L. Larson, O. Johnson, Mollan, Hoificld, Suker. Me-Gough, Beer, Lind. Row J— Kroon . Mor-tensen, Umbourne. McWhirtcr, Meservy, M. Nelson. J. Johnson. Lmdslrom. Row ♦— Mou. King. Ncslund. Morrill, L en. Mre-man, Oman L. Larson. Nylenc Row 5— V. Peterson Lindquist. King, Jokull. Krohn, MacPherson, C. Johnson. Maiose, Lind. Row B— Maiccau. Morn, Nass. Newbcrger, 0. Pederson, Lee. Lindquist. W. Nelson, Jorgenson. Row 7—Noyed. Kammeier, Mirk-los. Lindquist, Miller, Andrews. Monroe, Johnson. Hill, tiling. ROOMS JOJ-JOt Row I—Saium, Perron. M. Thompson, Ocel. M. Nelson, Reshetar, Sorensen. Dietrich. Row Riley, Rand . Vick. J. Olson, Rude, V. Paulson. Sam to. Sanders. Trelstad Row 3 —Jordan, Rockman, Reisdorph, Scudder. M. Smith. Courtney, Raymond. K Johnson. Row ♦—D. Peterson. Pfiffner, K. Johnson. Pilgram, Pcllerino. Petri, Stevens, Cahoon. Elstad. Row S—Seaman. Riddenen. Rntt mutsen, B. Olson, Roos, V. Olson. Rast-mussen, H. Pederson, Thorgrimson. Sta k. Row B— Strand. E. Nelson, Sandberg, Reynolds. Stromberg, Skaar, F. Smith. N. Swenson. M. Johnson. 5. Olson, Row 7— Rohl. V. Johnson. J. Johnson, Vmge. Noel. S. Paulson. B. Johnson, Obcrg, Urban. Graniow. Soderlind. ROOMS 320-124 Debit this! Credit that! Now let me see—These words are what you would hear if bookkeeping students did their thinking aloud. Bookkeeping is offered to students in their sophomore and junior years. Roosevelt High School is indeed fortunate in havinq capable. trained mechanical drawing teachers. We also have all the instruments necessary for efficient and accurate work. C n 3 10B Sophomores IOOMS IIJ-J25 Row I—Weiner, Paulko Low. Hovde. I Nelton, Hammar, George, Tha'alson, Kap-neller. Row 2—Trema «e, VQIisTOi Tfftt, Hovland, Fondcll. Lamm, Even, Lutsey. M Larton Row 1—Erwin, Kvaat, S. Jones. Huston, Yahr, Kampstad, P. Iverson, I. Rut tell, B. Julton. Row 4—Ricllv. E. Olson Foley, January, A. Johanson. Waag. Wal itad, A. Johnson. Urecko. Row 5—Tingvold Witt, Faltico, Wentworth E. Thompson, Thoren, Vitingtofl, Wilhelm, Hultgren. Row —Thcvson, Hodnc. Juton, 8. Johnson. West-veer, W. W.lion, Wood. Walker. Mauritx, W. Lundberg. ROOM 122 Row I—Braatcn. Beaty. Barker, Bauman, P. Samuclson, Beigrcn, 3,otnson. 8. Benton, Row 2—Bremmer. E. Carlson. Ayer. M. A derson, 8. Anderson. Abrahamson, Ander-be g. Row J—R. Anderson. Burke. Darling. Bjorgum, M. Be� g. Beck, Christensen, Ben-nett. Row 4—Barlow, Bratberg, 8iehler, Bo� -reson. Boatman, Lingwall. Bethke. Row 5— Berger, D. Hansen, Holier, Ecklund, D An-derson, Blackwell. R. Carlton, Abrams Row I—J. Nelson. W. Anderson, Jaeb Homeland. Gauthier, J. Martin, J. Bruce. DeMar c, Flaatcn, Row 2—Osgar, Aptlev, Enger, Ellington. S. Lee. Dahlberg, Eck-Strom, Donaldson. J. Carlson. Row J—Buck, H. Anderson. McMurtne. Lolthus. A. Miller, Hagberg. P. Hansen, Cameron. Motet Row 4—Okerstrom. Dullum. M. Erickson, Ma am, L. Nelson, McGee, Nogel. Elliott. K. Johnson, Lcvercnti. Row 5—Cole. Mann, Morrison, H. Johnton. Mauolclf, R. Han son, Nilsson, L. Lanon. McCan. Row 4— Manser, NicotoH, Hoy, Marshall. P. Miller. Brodsam, Marcio, V. Holm, M. Johnson, D. Bergttrom. Row 7—Cloutten, Albitl. Frank Igelturj, Cecil, Fletcher, Concry, Eggiman. G. Ellington. G. Larson. Carter. ROOMS 124-220 10B Sophomores ROOMS 154-214 Row I—Bell J. Williams, Rydstrom, C. Nd ion, Adam . Leaf. Magnusen, B. Johnson, Hutt Knapp. Row 2—Foslicn Hug. Dinger, Lind Foley, Darling. Kedington, C. John-lyiimkf, Row 3—Zimmerman. Eng-dohl. Huldcen. Hagman, Kilgren, Hawkin-� on. J. Larson, M. Berg. Froytland. Row 4 — Monlove, Fortier, Hembd. Hauge, Holt. Lindberg. Lindahl, Hawes. J. Anderson, Hunt. Row S—Grotjahn, King. Barclay. D. Andetsen. Hombecc. Dowd. J. Holm. Chop-man, Bowler. Row 6—Warren Williams. D. Berg, A. Anderson. Eidsvoog, LeDuc. J. Christensen. M. Johnson. K. Hanson. Big-gerstoff. Hardt. Row 7—Everest. Oien. Bocklund. Vales. O'Rourke. Hougen. Kern, DcTunca, 8rodin. Wolsh. Row I—Edwards, B. Honson, Norwall. Cath-cart, Sauer, Sanded, Flaherty, Ovrc. Row 2 —J. Benson, Eikencss. B. Peterson. Noyed. M. Nielsen, A. Olson, E. Carlson, Scanlon. Row J—Gangelhoff, Lowe. H. Olson. Fratx-ke, Criswell, L. Hanson. C. Hansen, G. Anerson. Row 4—E. Berg. Gaylord. L. Nielsen, Murray. D. Nelson, Herrmann, J. Johnson. Diet? Row 5—Nord Lidstorc EAfl-strom, Nybctg. Galarneau, Love B. Nelson, R Carlson. Row 4—Ellis Fiegcr, Fillmore. Ra . M. Engstrom, Cohen, Jewell, Flom. Row 7—Fife G. Olson, Pettvgrove, Glodhill, Hansc. Nag an. G. Pedersen. Oas. Grand. ROOMS 213-302 Row I—Batch, Taylor. H. Olson. B. Olsen, Sarff Runnoe, Swanson, Row 2—Weyer. Rcmholtx. Wcndling, Sullivan, Stevens. P. Smith. Small, Schnleder. Row 3—G. Nelson Thompson, Newell. Scbcsta, Mueller. Van Gent. Washburn. Weber. Skoglund. Row 4 Staples. Funk. N Peterson. Sag dahl. K. Johnson. Rocbcl. H. Olson, Jamison S.rmbcrg Row 5—Snead. Sparks. Titus. Swanson. L. Swanson, Oseien, R. Swanson. Sheoreaui. Staac Row 4—8. Sr th Phip-per., Standlv. Tode. Ornes. Solheim. Schwa-enberg. Carlson. Turner, Loyc. Row 7—Humphrey. Schroder, Northcutt. Harris. Fred-neksen, Swanson, Williams, E. Swanson, Sahlstrand, H. Johnson, Schmidt. ROOMS ill-317 L 20 □ Senior Directory January Class BEATRICE E. ALDRIDGE Blue Triangle, G. A. A. HOWARD J. ALLEN Glee Club. A Cappclla Choir. Down , Mikado . Carmen IRVING R ALMEN Blow Me Secretary-Treasurer of Marching Band. HAROLD LEWIS ALT Hi- . BERNICE ELAINE ANDERSON Blue Triangle, Orchestra, Senior Honor Society. Swedish Club. World Friendship Club, Commercial Club. Christian Fellowship League. CLAIRE LOUISE ANDERSON DONALD WILLIAM ANDERSON Concert Bond, Hi-y, Senior Honor Society. Science Club Vice-President. ELEANOR M. ANDERSON Blue Triangle. Commercial Club. Clerical Helper. EVELYN JOSEPHINE ANDERSON Blue Triangle. French Club. Commercial Club. Christian Fellowship League. ILLEANE VIOLA ANDERSON Blue Triangle. G. A. A.. Orchestra. Twentieth Century Club, Standard Staff. Commercial Club, Silver Triangle. JUNE AUDREY ANDERSON Blue Triangle. Orchestra. Senior Honor Society. Swedish Club. Christian Fellowship League. Library Staff. KENNETH WILLIAM ANDERSON Senior Executive Committee. Vice-President. Swedish Club. MARLYS PATRICIA ANDERSON Blue Triangle. G. A. A.. Qui Vive. Com-mcrcial Club. Silver Triangle. Seton Hy. RUTH C. ANDERSON Marching Band. STEWART FRANCIS ANDERSON Orchestra. French Club. SWEN GUS ANDERSON Swedish Club. Glee Club. Blow Me Down ', Mrkodo . Carmen . WILLIAM HOWARD ANDERSON EVELYN LORRAINE ARONSON Blue Trianqle. Twentieth Century Club, Commercial club. Silver Triangle. FERN NATALIE ARONSON Blue Triangle. Senior Honor Society. Commercial Club. Silver Triangle. Clerical Helper. ROGER ELDEN AXMARK Orchestra. JOHN BARON GRAYCE W BEADLE Blue Trianqle. G. A A.. Glee Club. A Cappclla Choir, Oui Vive. Commercial Club. Silver Triangle. Mikado . Carmen . LOIS ANNETTE BEARD Blue Triangle. G. A. A.. Senior Honor Society, Latin Club. Silver Triangle. DOROTHY ELLEN BEAVER Silver Triangle, Our Town . JOHN WARREN 8EDWELL Stage Crew. Track 39. RICHARD L. BELOR HAROLD EDWARD BENSON Qui V,ve. VIVIAN CAROLINE BLIESATH Concert Band. Marching Band, Blue Tri-anqle. G. A. A.. Norse Club, Orchestro. Emblem Girls, N. F. L., Silver Trianqle. Lunchroom Supervisor, Drum Major t38. ■39. 40. DOROTHY E. BLOOMDAHL Senior Executive Committee. Lunchroom Supervisor. JOHN H. BLUMER Hi-Y, Pilots Pres-dent. Chairman of Student Council Ethics Committee. Our Town . DORIS M. BOLIN BETTE A. BOLSTAO Blue Triangle, Glee Club, Swedish Club. Silver Triangle. Up and Down Broadway . BYRON MARTIN BRADLEY Vice-President of Senior Honor Society. Senior Executive Committee. Student Council. Science Club. CLARENCE ANTON BRANDELL Concert Band. Marching Band. Glee Club. Walts Dream . MARGE BRITTAIN Blue Triangle, G. A.A.. Senior E ccu-tive Committee. Emblem Girls. R Girls. ARTHUR EDWIN BRUNDAGE LILLIAN RUTH BRUSTAD Blue Triangle. G. A, A., Norse Club. Christian Fellowship League. MARY LORRAINE BURTNESS Norse Club. Stamp Club. Senior Honor Society Secretary-Treasurer. Christian Fellowship League, Seton Hy. Valedictorian. CLAIRE ELIZABETH CALDWELL French Club. GLORIA JUNE CAMPBELL Blue Tnangle Glee Club. Seton Hy, Blow Me Down , Up and Down Broadway . Waltz Dream . Our Town , DONALD FRANCIS CARDELL ALICE J. CARLSON Blue Triangle. Senior Honor Society. Silver Triangle. Library Staff. DON W. CARLSON JEAN H. CARLSON Blue Triangle. Senior Esccutive Committee. Oui Vive Treasurer, Ethics Committee. Secretary of Student Council, Homecoming Ouecn 40. Our Town . NORMA OLEANN CARLSON PEGGY MARION CARLSON Blue Triangle. G. A. A Twentieth Century Club. Swedish Club. Standard Staff, Qui Vive. Editor-in Chief of Roosevelt Guide. VERNA JEANNETTE CARLSON Seton Hv. Commercial Club, Study Hall Board of Governors, Our Town . CLIFFORD L. CARTER EWALD CHRISTENSEN VIORA PEARL CHRISTENSON Standord Staff Commercial Club. Oeri-cal Helper, HAZEL IRENE CLARK Blue Triangle. G. A. A., Student Council. World Friendship Club. Seton Hy. Silver Triangle President. PHILIP L. CLAVADETSCHER German Club Vice-President. Glee Club, Hi-Y. Oui Vive. World Friendship Club. Stoge Crew, Study Hall Board of Governors. Lunchroom Supervisor, Blow Me Down . Our Town . KATHERINE PEARL COOK G. A. A. JOHN C. COUNTER Christian Fellowship League GRANT SYLVESTER CROFOOT Student Council ROBERT VERN CROW Student Council, Lunchroom Supervisor. GORDON ARLANO DAMON A Cappclla Choir. Stamp Club. HAROLD LLOYD DAWSON Concert Band. Hi-Y R Club, Hockey 39. -40, Tennis ‘39, 40. DOROTHY JANE DEMING Oui Vive, Commercial Club. WILLIAM JACOB DEMING DAVIO W. DENHAM WILLIAM DONALDSON Pilots, Qui Vive, World Friendship Club, ”R Club Treasurer, Football 39. '40. BERT CHARLES DOWNING Concert Band, Marching Band. Our Town . RICHARD JOHN DRISCOLL Norse Club. FERN LYNETTE OUROSE G. A. A.. A Cappclla Choir. Commercial Club. Silver Triangle. Up and Down Broadway . JEANNE CAROL DUTCHER Blue Triangle, G. A. A., German Club Senior Honor Society. Student Council Secretary, Qui Vive. Silver Triangle. EUGENE EATON Science Club. MYRTLE EVELYN EIOSVOOG Stamp Club World Friendship Club, Commercial Club. Silver Triangle. Clerical Helper. SHIRLEY C. ELLIES Concert Band. Blue Triangle. G. A. A. MILTON A. ENGER BERNADINE V ERICKSON Blue Triangle, A Cappclla Choir World Friendship Club. Christian Fellowship League. HAZFL A. ERICKSON Blue Tnangle President. G. A. A.. Norse Club. Pilots. Student Council. Qui Vive, Silver Triangle. JAMES LEONARD ERICKSON Lunchroom Supervisor. LORAYN BERNICE ERICKSON Glee Club. A Cappclla Choir, Qui V-ve Twentieth Century Club. Seton Hy. Silver Triangle, Our Town Blow Me Down , Up and Down Broadway . Waltz Dream . ARNO LOTHAR ERMUTH LOIS M. EVANSEN Concert Band. G. A. A.. Orchestra. R Girls. NORMAN E. FAY Marching Band. Stamp Club. ROSE MARGARET FLETT G. A A.. Out Vive Commercial Club. JACQUELINE MAE FOLWICK German Club. A Caopella Choir. French Club, Standard Staff. KATHRYN ANN FOSS Norse Club. BILL PAUL FOSTER DOUGLAS C. FRANK Hi-Y Scrgeant-at-A'ms, Pilots Qui Vive. Student Manager of Football. Basketball. Baseball, and Hockey. MARION ELIZABETH FRANK Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Lunchroom Supervisor. Seton Hy. HARRY FRANSEN DORIS MARILYN FREDEEN G. A. A. Qui Vive. Commercial Club. Clerical Helper. MARSHALL F. FREEMAN Norse Club. PATRICIA H. GAGNE LEO PHILIP GANGELHOFF Track 39. JACK T. GILDS DUANE P. GLASS HELEN JANETTE GORGEN Blue Triangle. Norse Club, Silver Triangle. ANNA MARIE GRAF G. A. A. KEITH E. GRAND Hi-y. R Club. Wrestling 40. WARREN GREER I 121 3 Senior Directory % MARGUERITE I. GREGUSON Norte Club, Stamp Club. Orchestra, Senior Honor Society. Christian Fellow ship League. AVLEEN MAT GRUDEM Blue Triangle, G. A. A.. German Club World Friendship Club. Silver Triangle. ARTHUR M GUSTAFSON Christian Fellowship League Treasurer. DALE W. GUTHORMSEN ERNEST A. HAEMIG PHIL T. HAG8ERG Concert Band, Senior Executive Com. mittec, World Friendship Club, Our Town . PURDITA GENE HAGMAN Twentieth Century Club, French Club Pilots. Qui Vive. World Friendship Club. Our Town . RAYMOND CLIFFORD HAIER Concert Band, Norse Club MURIEL JEAN HAMILTON Blue Triangle. Commercial Club Silver Triangle. Christian Fellowship League. Library Staff. JUNE HANSEN Blue Triangle. FLORENCE ELIZA9ETH HANSON MARGARET K. HANSON B'ue Triangle, G. A. A.. Norte Club. Lunchroom Supervisor, Our Town Prop-ertiet Manager. FRED W. HARMON German Club, Glee Club, Blow Me Down . Miltodo . Carmen . HAROLD WILLIAM HARTLEY Concert Band. Gym Team '39. '40. EVELYN VIRGINIA HATLEDAHL GLORIA RUTH HAWKINSON Marching Band, Senior Honor Society Senior Executive Committee. Commer-ciol Club Vice-President Silver Triangle Clerical Helper. HAROLD L. HEDBERG German Club Hi V, Our Town . WARREN RODNEY HEDENLAND R Club. Hockey 39. ’40. NEH M. HEGLE R Club Vice-President. Football '39 ’40. WILLARD C. HERMSTAD Lunchroom Supervisor RAIPH E HERRING Concert Band ELAINE MARILYN HIGHSTROM Commercial Club, Clerical Helper, LORRAINE ALICE HILL Glee Club, Clerical Helper, Mikado . Carmen . JAMES R. HILLER Lunchroom Supervisor. DOROTHY HELEN HNIOA Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle DONALD R HOLLAND Commercial Club, Basketball ’40. MARY HELEN HOLMES Blue Triangle, Orchestra. DONALD C HULTOUIST A Cappclla Choir. Hi-Y Secretary, Senior Honor Society, Senior Executive Com mittec, Study Hall Board of Governor. Swedish Club, Out Vive, Up and Down Broadway , Our Town . ROBERT RICHARD JACOBSON A Cappclla Choir, Christian Fellowship League. SHIRLEY C. JACOBSON Christian Fellowship League. ADRIAN R. JENSEN German Club President Hi-Y Vice-President. Orchestra, Student Council. Qui Vive President, R Club. Football '40. BETTYE VIRGINIA JOHNSON 8luc Triangle. G. A. A., German Club Secretary, Pilots, President and Vice-President of Student Council. Qui Vive, Seton Hy. Silver Triangle. BEVERLY PEARL JOHNSON Commercial Club. C. REGAL JOHNSON DONALO PARNELL JOHNSON Senior Executive Committee. Gym Team ■J9. '39, '40, Marching Band. ELAINE M. JOHNSON Blue Triangle, G. A. A., Commercial Club. ELLSWORTH ADLER JOHNSON EUGENE RHODES JOHNSON EVELYN LILLIAN JOHNSON Orcnestra, Commercial Club. KENNETH ALFRED JOHNSON Hi-Y. Orchestra. Senior Executive Committee. Swedish Club Qui Vive. Our Town . VIRGINIA M. JOHNSON Blue Triangle G. A. A.. Glee Club. Sil ver Triangle, Up and Down Broadway , Walt Dream . BOB L. JORGENSEN BENJAMIN JOUBERT Our Town”. JANE JURDYGA Blue Tnangle Qui V-ve Commercial Club, Silver Tnangle, Clerical Helper, Study Hall Board of Governors. PAUL KARELIS Concert Band. German Club, Science Club. JOHN KELLEY JIM A. KELLY Concert Band, Senior Executive Commit tec, Qui Vive, Baseball ‘38, Hockey '39 Class President. RICHARD M KLEIN Glee Club. Student Council, Up and Down Broadway . JEAN H. KNUTSON Norse Club, Commercial Club, Silver Trionglc. ROBERT KAY KNUTSON Marching Band. Our Town , JOHN P. KOLARS JUNE BERNICE KRAUSHAAR Senior Executive Committee, Commer cial Club. Clerical Helper, Seton Hy. EVELYN RUTH KULLBERG Blue Triangle. Silver Tnangle Vice P esi-dent German Club, Senior Honor Society. Senior Executive Committee G A. A. NORMA F KVAALE Marching Band. G. A A., Norse Club. GERALDINE RUTH LANDBERG G. A. A.. Glee Club, Twentieth Century Club. Senior Executive Committee Standard Staff. World Friendship Club. Seton Hy. Commercial Club President. N. F. L.. Clerical Helper. Blow Me Down . DORiS MARIE LARSEN Concert Band, Blue Tnangle. G.A. A. Orchestra, Student Council, Seton Hy President. BURTON ARNOLD LARSON Orchestra. Swedish Club, Christian Fel towship League President DONALD EDWAR0 LARSON Editor-m Chicf of Standard. JOHN MANUEL LARSON MARION J. LARSON Orchestra. Senior Honor Society. LORRAINE HAZEL LASATER PHYLLIS ADAIR LEACH Commercial Club. DONALD RICHARD LEAF R Club. Basketball '38, Hockey '39. ’40 HOWARO C. LEMIRE German Club. A Cappclla Choir. Pilots. Senior Honor Society President, Up and Down Broadway . ROY W. LEVIN A Cappclla Choir. Senior Executive Committee. Qui Vive, Swedish Club. Study Hall Board of Governors. Our Town . Up and Down Broadway . Walts Dream . MARION N, LIEN 8lue Tnangle, G. A, A , Commercial Club. Silver Triangle. Clerical Helper. GENE H. LILLEOAHL R Club, Gym Team ‘38. '39, '40 Swimming Team '39. ‘40. MARIAN RITA LINDERT Blue Tnangle, Seton Hy Vice-President. Silver Triangle. DOROTHEA LOUISE LOCKE Blue Triangle. R08ERT WILLIAM LUND R Club. Baseball ‘39. 40. Basketball •38, '39, -40. ROGER LUND Concert Band. Marching Band, Orchestra. Science Club President. KATHERINE MARIE LUNDQUIST Blue Triangle, G. A A ROBERT MACK EVELYN ANN MALM8ERG Blue Triangle, Commercial Club. LEONARD FLOYD MANSER FLORENCE MARSHALL BUe Tnangle, Sagamore Staff. Senior Executive Committee, Standard Staff. Latm Club. Commercial Club Treasurer. Silver Triangle. Clerical Helper, Seton Hy. AL MATEYKO “R Club. Baseball '40. Basketball 39. Football ‘39. '40 PATRICIA MAUCH Concert Band. Marching Band G. A. A.. Commercial Club. Emblem Girls. R Girls. LORRAINE ADELLE MAUTNER Blue Triangle, Commercial Club. Silver Tnangle, Clerical Helper. KEITH P. MAXWELL A Cappclla Choir, Hi-Y. Student Council Scrgeant-at Arms Qui Vive Up and Down Broadway . MARGARET LILLIAN MEEHAN G. A. A., Clerical Helper. FREDERICK ALEXANDER MEHAFFEY Marching Band. WILLIAM HENRY MELVILLE R Club, Study Hall Boa'd of Governors. Gym Team '39, ‘40, Tennis '39. •40. MARIE ANNA MILLER Glee Club Secretary. Pilots Walt Dream”, Up and Down Broadway , ROBERT MOBERG R Club. Baseball '39 '40. PAUL DOUGLAS MORGAN Oui V.ve, R Club, Basketball '39. ’40 Football '39, '40. Study Hall Board ol Governors. DANA MAE FONTELL MUELLER Concert Band Secretary. Blue Triangle. G-A. A Orchestra. Latin Club. Commercial Club Silver Triangle. CHARLOTTE MARIE MUNSON Commercial Club. LOIS MAE NEFF Concert Band. Stamp Club. Senior Honor Society, World Friendship Club Science Club. Latin Club. Seton Hy Treasurer. Salutatorian. klLEN FRANK NEHRING A C fhnif .V I uR kfnAfn ti • perviSO . U22] Senior Directory % BEATRICE C NELSON Blue Triangle. Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Twentieth Century Club, Senior Eaccutive Committee. Qui Vive. Commercial Club Secretary. Clerical Helper Seton Hy, Up and Down B’Oadway , Walt! Dream . DORIS NINA NELSON Blue Triangle, Swedith Club. Christian Fellowship League Library Staff LAVERNE RACHEL NELSON Blue Triangle. Orchestra. Swedish Club, Christian Fellowship League. LOIS M. NELSON A Cappella Choir. Commercial Club, Up and Down Broadway”, Our Town LUCILLE A NELSON Glee Club. Norse Club Orchestra, Qui Vive, Our Town , Up and Down Broadway , Waite Dream , Blow Me Down . MARIAN H. NELSON Swedish Club. RUTH MAE NELSON Commerctal Club. WALLACE LEROY NELSON A Cappella Choir. Our Town . WALLACE O NELSON Glee Club President. A Cappella Choir, Stamp Club. Pilots, Up and Down Broadway . Walt D'cam . The King Takes a Wile , Our Town . FLOyO GERALD NEUMANN Marching Band. SHIRLEV LOUISE NICHOLS Marching Band, Commercial Club. STANLEY NORMAN NlKOLOFF PHYLLIS LORRAINE NORDBERG Glee Club. A Cappella Choir, Walt Dream , Mikado ' Carmen . RICHARD F NORLANDER A Cappella Choir. DOROTHY O. NYGREN Concert Bond, G. A. A. Orchcstro Com mcrCial Club. Silver Triangle. ROLAND W. OBERG 5EPNADINE A OLIVE Concert Band, Commercial Club, Seton Hy. DORIS W OLSEN Concert Band. Blue Triangle. G. A. A Emblem Girls, R Girls. Commercial Club. Silver Triangle. DONALD C. OLSON R Club, Baseball 19. «0. Football 40. DORIS JEAN OLSON Blue Triangle. Commercial Club. Christian Fellowship League. DORIS MILDRED OlSON Emblem Girls. G. A. A. JUNE N. OLSON German Club. French Club. OR IN HARVEY OLSON PHYLLIS M OLSON Commercial Club. A Cappella Choir, Children's Crusade . RUTH EVELYN OLSON Concert Band. 8iue Triangle O'Chest'a, Swedish Club. Seton Hy, Silver Triangle. Christian Fellowship League ALLAN CARL PAULSON A Cappella Choir. Swedish Club ELLSWORTH CARL PEARSON GERALD HOWARD PEDERSEN Concert Band. Marching Band. R Club. Gvm Team ‘J9. ELAINE MARIE PEOERSON Commercial Club, Clerical Helper. RAY GEORGE PEROUTKY ARNOLD FREDRIK PETERSON ART T. PETERSON AUDREY PETERSON EARL ROBERT PETERSON Senior Executive Committee Our Vive Science Club. Stage Crew Co Manager. HARVEY KENNETH PETERSON OLIVER H. PETERSON A Cappella Choir President. Hi-Y President Twentrcth Century Club, Pilots Vice Pres-dent, Out Vive World Friend snip Cljb Sergeant at Arms ot Council Ethics Committee Our Town , Up and Down Broadway . ROBERT JOHN PHILIP PETERSON Concert Band. VIRGINIA 0 PETERSON Glee C ub. Blue Triangle. Seton Hy. Blow Me Oown . GEORGE RUSSELL OUINT Concert Band. Marching Band Hi Y. Lunchroom Supervisor, Ramona LOIS J. RADSLIFF A Cappella Choir. Senior Executive Com rnittec Secretary. Senior Honor Society. Christian Fellowship League, Up and Down Broadway . JEANETTE SHIRLEY REYNOLDS Standard Staff, Library Staff JANIS KATHRYN RISBERG French Club. Oui Vive Woild Friendship Club. Silver Triangle. MURRAY JAMES ROBERTS Marching Bond. BOYD C ROHL Hi-Y. FLOYD W ROMAN Senior Executive Committee. R Club. Basketball Manager '19. Football Man ager '40. Track Manager ' 0. WILLIAM FRANCIS RONDEAU R Club. Gvm Team 19. '40. Track 'J9. 'J . I LA AROELL ROOD Swedish Club Christian Fellowship League. Ou� Town . GORDON H. ROSELAND R ' Club. Baseball 19 '40 Batketoall •40. JOHN EDWARD ROTH WARREN GEORGE RUDRUD BEATPICE JACQUELINE ST ONG German Club. Glee Club A Caroe n Choir. Blow Me Down . Walt Dream”. Our Town , GLENOORA D. SAMPSON SHIRLEY V. SAMUELSON Commercial Club. ROBERT JAMES OPSAHL A Cappella Choir Vice-President. Hi Y. Swedish Club. Qui Vive. Our Town . Up and Down Broadway . MARJORIE JEAN SCHEI Blue Triangle. Sagamore Sta«. World Friendship Club. Commercial Club. Clerical Helper. ANDREW T. PAPULAS Marching Band Secretary Treasurer, Sen •or Eiecutivc Committee. Science Club. FLORENCE ELLA PARKER MARIE ALICE SCHONHARDT Our Town Properties Manager. ARTHUR F. SEAMAN R Club. Speed Skating '19. '40 EDMUND THOMAS SHARPE Marching Band. LORRAINE JEANETTE SILBERG G. A. A., Student Council World Friendship Club. Commercial Club. DOUGLAS C. SIMPSON Lunchroom Supervisor. JACOUALIN OPAL SINGER Blue Triongle. Qui Vive World Friend ship Club. Commercial Club Silver Tr angle. HAROLD L. SKINNER A Cappella Choir. DOROTHY LOUISE SKOGSETH Norse Club Treasurer and Vice-President. G. A. A. MILTON M. SKOOG Senior Executive Commrttee, Student Council, R Club. Gym Team '39. '40 ROBERT LEEROY SMALLEN Concert Band. JIM L SMITH Swedish Club DOLORES J. SODERHOLM World Friendship Club. Commercial Club, Clerical Helper. LAWRENCE H. SOWLES Marching Band. GLADYS E. STEARNS Marching Band, G. A. A. Treasurer Orchestra, World Friendship Club. Emblem Girls. DORIS M. STENVOG Glee Club. Norse Club Commercial Club. Blow Me Down , Up and Down Broadway , Walt Dream”, GEORGIA MAE STIEHM Concert 8ana, G. A. A.. Senior E«ecut vc Committee. SHiRLEY RAE STORY Silver Triangle. World Fnendshio Club Secretary. BERNICE EVELYN STOWOWY Blue Triangle German Club. Commercial Club. Silver Triangle Seton Hy. ROBERT WILLIAM STRANBERG Hi-Y, Qui Vive, Lunchroom Supervisor, Our Town . MAYBURN CLARICE STRAND Glee Club. A Cappella Choir, Walt Dream , Ramona , Our Town . GORDON REYNOLD STRANDBERG Swedish Club, R Club, Golf 36. 39. •40. MARJOR'E MILDRED STROMBERG Blue Triangle Commercial Club. Cle ca' Helper, Study Hall Board of Governors. NATHAN M STUVETRA Concert Band. LEROY ARTHUR SWANSON LEROY LAWRENCE SWANSON Senior Executive Committee. R Club. Track '40 DONNA MAE JEANNE SWARO G. A. A.. Swedish Club. WILLIAM J. SWART HOWARD ARTHUR SWENSON Concert Band. Hi Y. R Club. Gvm Team ’39. ROBERT WILLIAM SWENSON BETTY JANE THOMPSON 8lue Tnanglc, Qui Vive, Silver Triangle. GLAOYS BERNICE THORESON Norse Club, World Friendship Oub Seton Hy. C 123 3 Senior Directory JEAN E. THORP Norte Club. GLADYS E. THURNBLOM RICHARD TIEGEN Sweoith Club. JUNE ANNETTE TILLER Science Club. LAVAUGHN A. TODD G. A. A.. Norte Club. JOHN TRABANT LORAYN JOSEPHINE VALENTI A Cappella Choir. Pilots Qui Vive, World Friendship Club, 0 u� Town”. EUGENE GEORGE VOLTIN JACK L. VROOMAN French Club Vice-Pretident, Standard Staff, Pilots, Out Vive. CURTIS WARREN WAHL Lunchroom Supervisor VIRGINIA C. WEBERG Matching Band. Blue Triangle. Orchestra. Commercial Club, Clerical Helper. MARCELLA MARIE WEEGMANN G- A. A.. Library StaH. MAE MARIE WELLUMSON Marching Band. G. A.A., Commercial Club. DOROTHY MAXINE WHITCOMB Concert Band, World Friendship Club. Seton Hy. JEROME WINFRED WlBETO Sergeant-at-Arms of No se Club, Manager of Stage Crew. Qui Vive. Science Club. MARIAN ELAINE WICKANDER Blue Triangle. G. A. A.. R Girls. Orchestra, Twentieth Century Club. Pilots, Senior Honor Society, Standard StaH. Qui Vive, Commercial Club, Student Council Ethics Committee. Our Town . EUGENE WICKLAND EDWARD W. WICKLUND Swedish Club. Standard StaH. DELORYS A. WICKS Study Hall Board of Governors. DONALD DAVID WIDEN Our Town . FLORA ANNE WIKAN G. A. A.. German Club. Senior Honor Society. Senior Executive Committee, Student Council. Silver Triangle. DELORES MAE WILLIAMS Concert Band. Clerical Helper. WAYNE HENRY WILLIAMS Qui V.ve. R Club. Baseball '38. '3?. 40. Basketball '39. '40 Football '38. '39. '40. JAMES L. WILSON Marching Band. Our Town . JOSEPH R. WITHEE Senior Honor Society. ERVIN R. WOLFE Concert Band. Marching Band. Orchestra. MAVIS ELAIN WOLKE Blue Triangle. Commercial Club, Silver Triangle, Clerical Helper. Seton Hy. ELAYNE BETTY WRIGHT Blue Triangle. Glee Club. A CappcHa Choir. Qui Vive. Silver Triangle, Hollywood Bound . Blow Me Down . Mikado , Carmen , Walts Dream , Our Town . MARY ELIZABETH YOUNGQUIST German Club. Stamp Club. Senior Honor Society. Science Club. Silver Triangle. Christian Fellowship League. KENNETH C. YOUNGREN Glee Club. Senior Executive Committee. KATHERINE FAY ZIEGLER Blue Triangle Vice-President, German Club. G. A. A., Orchestra. Seton Hy, Our Town . June Class LOIS 6. A6BETT Blue Tnangle. G. A. A.. World Friendship Club. Commercial Club. Silver Triangle. IRENE E. ACHTERBERG Commercial Club, Christian Fellowship. THOMAS FREORICK ADELMANN German Club. ROBERT LEONARD ADOLPHSON World Friendship Club, R Club, Gym Team, '39, ‘Mi, '41. Cheerleader. ROBERT CHARLES AKRE Sergeant-at-Arms German Club Hi-Y. Senior Honor Society, Student Council, World Friendship Club. Science Club, Commercial Club. HELEN M. ALBRECHT G. A. A.. World Friendship Club. Commercial Club, Silver Triangle. IONA DORIS ALBRECHT G. A. A.. Vice-President World Friendship Club. Silver Triangle. Seton Hy. WARREN JOHN ALM Concert Band, Orchestra, Theatre Orchestra. National Music Contest ‘39. 41. Music Clinic '40, '41. JEANNE ALICE ANDERSEN Concert Band, Commercial Club. PEARL MAE ANDERSEN Student Council. Silver Triangle. DOUGLAS H. ANDERSON Concert Band, Marching Band. President Orchestra. HARLAN E. ANDERSON Norse Club. R Club, Baseball. 41. Football. '40. JOYCE LORRAINE ANDERSON Blue Triangle, Vice-President Norse Club. Student Council, Board of Governors. Silver Triangle. MARGARET GERTRUDE ANDERSON Blue Triangle, G. A. A., No� se Club. Senior Executive Committee, World Friendship Club. Silver Triangle. Lunchroom Supervisors. MARIAN NATTILE ANDERSON Treasurer Blue Triangle. G. A. A. Commercial Club. Treasurer Silver Triangle. Choral Club. WALLACE V. ANDERSON Vice-President Senior Honor Society. Sergeant-at-Arms Swedish Club. R Club. Clerical Helper, Track '39. '40, 41. FRED J. BAARS HJARNE BAADSGAARD World Friendship Club. LORRAINE CLARA BACKER Theatre Orchestra. Blue Triangle. Orchestra. Commercial Club. Silver Triangle. Library Staff. INGA BAKKE Clerical Helper. WALTER E. BALL Marching Band. BARBARA DIXIE BARGMANN Concert Band. G. A. A.. Orchestra. World Friendship Club. Seton Hy. Theatre Orchestra. National Music Contest. '39. '41 State Contest. '39. '40 '41. GEORGE ROSWELL BEAN Glee Club. French Club. ERNEST J. BECK Track '39. '40. '41. EVELYN DOROTHY BECKER BILL BRUCE BECKLUND Norse Club. R Club. Wrestling, '40, '41. CARL OKE BENSON Marching Band. Orchestra. JUDITH MARION BENSON Blue Tr,angle, Swedish Club, Emblem Girls. Commercial Club. Silver Tnangle. Clerical Helper. Seton Hy. ROY D. BENSON GLENN ORVILLE BENZ President German Club. All-School Mas-tcr-at-Arm� Hi-Y, Standard Staff. Commercial Club. PHYLLIS JEAN BERG Concert Band. Blue Triangle. Commercial Club. Clerical Helper. NORMAN HAROLD BERGH Norse Club. Senior Honor Society. R Club. Track ‘39. ETHEL I. BERGMAN DONALD A. BERGREN Sagamore Staff. GUNHILD BERGSTROM Glee Club, A CappcHa, Commercial Club. MARJORIE JOYCE BERRES Blue Triangle. Commercial Club. SYDNEY L. BERRY Blue Tnangle. Silver Triangle. WARREN LE ROY BESSE Football, '39. JEAN ELLEN BETTELS Concert Band, Blue Tnangle G. A. A.. Emblem Girls. Science Club. Latin Club, Commercial Club. Silver Triangle, National Music Contest '39. State Music Contest '39. '40, '41. JEANNE MARILYN BlELKE Hostess Glee Club. Commercial Club. Lunchroom Supervisor. Walts Dream . Tune In . BOB M. 8JERKEN Norse Club, Pilots, Qui Vive. President R Club, football '38. '39 '40 Hockey '39. '40. Tennis '38. '39. '41. ARDELLA ELAYNE BJERVA Marching Band. BETTY J. BJORAKER Blue Triangle. Glee Club. Silver Triangle. Up and Down Broadway , waits Dream . MARION J. BJORKLUND Blue Trianale. World Friendship Club, Commercial Club. Clerical Helper. DORIS S. BLIGARD Concert Band. Commercial Club. Seton Hy. National Music Contest '39. March ing Band. DOROTHY ELINOR BLIGARD Blue Tnangle, G. A. A.. German Club, Sagamore Staff Latin Club. Silver Triangle. Library Stoff. JUNE LUISE BLIXT Blue Tnangle, Glee Club, Twentieth Century Club. Walts Dream , Carmen , The Mikado . Children's Crusade , March of Minnesota . NEIL H. BLOMBERG Glee Club. Hi-Y, Science Club. HAROLD E. BLUML Lunchroom Supervisor. ELEANOR E. BOE Commercial Club, Lunchroom Supervisor. DONNA BOWEN Senior Honor Society. Valedictorian. MARGARET L. BOWMAN Senior Honor Society. World Friendship Club. Commercial Club. Library Staff. Clerical Helper. ROBERT J. BRACHMANN Marchma Band. German Club. Senior Honor Society. Standard Staff. World Friendship Club. Science Club, Vice-President German Club. WILLIAM CONRAD BRACKEN President A Cappella, Pilots, R Club. Tennis. '39. '40. '41. [12-13 Senior Directory RAYMOND F. BRADY Glee Club, R Club. Track '40, '41. JUNE E. BRASK Blue Triangle, German Club. Silver Triangle. Christian Fellowship. JEAN PATRICIA BRESCANCINI French Club, Commercial Club. Silver Triangle. Scton Hy, Choral Club. LUCILLE CLARA 8REVIK Orchestra. ROBERT MILTON BRINK Orchestra. EARL H. BRINKMAN Choral Club. STANLEY R. BROWN Senior Honor Society, Science Club. GLENN DUANE BUHLER JUNE L. BURGESON Marching Band, Blue Triangle. Student Council, World Friendship Club. Ramona”. DONALD LAWRENCE BUTTS German Club, Hi-Y, Oui Vive, World Friendship Club. DONALO D. CARLSON President Hi-Y Chapter, Orchestra, Stu dent Council. Oui Vive. GLADYS CARLSON Blue Triangle, Twentieth Century Club. World Friendship Club. Silver Triangle. Seton Hy. ROBERT WALTER CARLSON Hi-Y, Lunchroom Supervisor. SHIRLEY A. CARLSON Secretary Latin Club. IRVING J. CARR Concert Band. Orchestra. MARY ELLEN CATHCART Clerical Helper. BEVERLY CHRISTENSEN Blue Tnangle, Treasurer French Club. Oui Vive. Silver Triangle. MARY ANN CHRISTIAN G. A. A.. Commercial Club. DORIS MAY CHRISTOPHERSON Silver Triangle. EUGENE W. CLARK Concert Band. MARIE ALICE CLARK Blue Triangle. G. A. A.. French Club. World Friendship Club. Seton Hy. DELORES E. COLE Blue Triangle, A Cappclta. Senior E«ecu-live Committee. Oui Vive. Commercial Club. DICK WILLIAM COMER VIRGINIA EILEENE CORPE Blue Triangle, G. A A., Glee Club, Silver Triangle. ELDON E. COX Hi-Y. Standard Staff. MARJORIE MAYJEAN COYOUR Blue Triangle, G. A. A., A Cappclla. Christian Fellowship. FLORENCE MARIE CURRIER I. C. C. Blue Trionale, Secretary German Club. Silver Triangle. OLIVER J. DAHL R” Club, Captain Wrestling Team, ‘40. •41. Football. 40. GLENN RAYMONO DAHLBERG Commercial Club. Lunchroom Supervisor. LEROY C. DAHLINE ROBERT P. DAHLMAN JOHN VIRGIL DENSMORE ROSE MARIE DEUTSCH Commercial Club. Clerical Helper. JACQUELINE DEWITT Commercial Club. Clerical Helper. DOROTHY DOYLE Commercial Club, Clerical Helper. EVELYN IONE DROWN GERALD G. DUMAS Track. ’39, ‘40, 41, Wrestling, 40. LORRAINE L. EDIN Glee Club, World Friendship Club. Waltt Dream”. ELSIE EDLUND G. A. A.. World Friendship Club, Commercial Club. Clerical Helper. JAMES WILLIAM EDWARDS Concert Band. Marching Band. H.-Y. Stamp Clyb, Oui Vive. World Friend ship Club Commercial Club. Clerical Helper, Adam and Eva . FLORENCE ROSETTA EHNERT Lunchroom Supervisor. VIRGINIA EISINGER G. A A.. Norse Club. ELWOOO ENGOUIST BEVERLY ERICKSON Blue Triangle. German Club, Norse Club, Standard Staff, World Friendship Club. Silver Triangle, Seton Hy. ELMO E. ERICKSON KENNETH J. G. ERICKSON Marching Band. ROBERT JOHN ERICKSON World Friendship Club. THELMA MUREE ERICKSON G. A. A , Student Council World Friendship Club. Latin Club. Silver Triangle. ERIK ERIKSTRUP President Hi-Y Chapter. Choral Club. WARREN EVERETT German Club. Science Club. PEGGY EWERT G. A. A., German Club, Orchestra. ROBERT E. FARMES Marching Band. Orchestra. JOHN J. FARRELL Concert Band. Track, ‘ 0 ROBERT S FARSUND No se Club, World Friendship Club. BERNICE ANN FESSLER G. A. A., Emblem Girls. World Friendship Club. Commercial Club. Seton Hy. BJORN JOHN FJELLE Norse Club. MARY JEANNE FLEETHAM Glee Club. Commercial Club Silver Triangle. Seton Hy. Adam and Eva”. KATHLEEN MARY FOLEY Blue Tnangle. G. A. A., A Cappclla. World Friendship Club. Latin Cub. N. F. L., Debate. Adam and Eva”. DELORES LORRAINE FORBES Christian Fellowship. JEANNE MARIE FORTIER Blue Triangle. G. A A., A Cappclla. French Club, World Friendship Club. HOWARO A. FRANDSEN President Student Council. President H. -Y Chapter. Standard Staff. Oui Vive. WILLIS HOWARD FRIBERG JEANNE ELLIS FRUDENTHAL VERNE PERRY FUEHRER Lunchroom Supervisor. CHESTER A. GADAIRE JOYCE R- GAGNE Commercial Club. Choral Club. MARJORIE JANE GALCHUTT Norse Club. Orchestra, Silver Triangle. Senior Honor Society. PATRICIA MARIANNE GAREY Blue Triangle. Commercial Club. HELEN CAROLYN GARRETT Marching Band DOROTHY HELLEN GEORGE Blue Triangle, Seton Sentinels. Commercial Club. LYLE DOUGLAS GERHAROT RAYMONO EUGENE GIFFORD A Cappclla, Commercial Club, Christian Fellowship League. DOROTHY JEAN GILMAN Blue Triangle. G. A. A.. Senior E«ecu tive Committee, Latin Club. FORTUNE EVERETT GORDlEN Concert Band, R Club. Adam and Eva”. BERNICE ANN GRAFSKY Commercial Club, Lunchroom Supervisor. MYRTLE LORRAINE GRANDE Marching Band, Blue Tnangle. Norse Club. Twentieth Century Club Oui Vive. World Friendship Club. Commercial Club. Silver Tnangle. BOB A. GREEN Concert Band. RODNEY HERBERT GREGERSEN Glee Club, World Friendship Club. GEORGE FRANCIS GRIFFIN Marching Band, A Cappclla. NEWTON E. GRIFFITH Glee Club. French Club, Program Chairman Senior Honor Society, Sagamore Staff. N. F. L. Debate Contests. ‘40 41, Adam and Eva . Ramona . Mikado . Carmen . GORDON DOUGLAS GUEST LAVERNE M. GUSTAFSON French Club. VERA A GUSTAFSON Blue Tr;angle. G. A. A.. Commercial Club, Silver Tnangle Seton Hy Choral Club. SHIRLEY J. HAGBERG Blue Triangle. Commercial Club. JACK F. HAGESTAD Oui Vive. ELAINE M. HAMILTON G. A. A., Seton Hy. ETHEL VIRGINIA HAMILTON Commercial Club. Silver Triangle. DELORES CELESTE HANSEN Blue Triangle. G. A. A.. Silver Tnangle. CLYDE O. HANSON World Friendship Club. GLORIA JUNE HARRIS G. A. A.. Oui Vive Adam and Eva”, Cheerleader. J8. J9. '40. LELAND JEROME HAUG Hi-Y. Orchestra. ELEANOR LORRAINE HAUGEN Marching Band. Blue Tnangle. Norse Club. Senior Honor Society. Seton Hy G. A. A. ARLENE HAVIER Twentieth Century Club. Commercal Club. SHIRLEY A. HAWKINSON Blue Triangle. Program Chairman Commercial Club, Silver Tnangle, Clerical Helper. ROSEMARY CAROL HAZEL Lunchroom Supervisors. SHIRLEY M. HEALOW Blue Triangle, G. A. A.. Commercial Club. Library fctaff. GLORIA HELEN HEDAHL G. A. A. ROBERT E. HELSETH Marching Band, Norse Club. Orchestra World friendship Club. OLIVE NAOENE HENSLIN Blue Triangle. CURTIS GALE HILDEN Christian Fellowship League. LUVERNE MAXINE HIRT Marching Band. Commercial Club. MARY JANE S. HODGES Blue Triangle. Sagamore Staff, Comme-cial Club. C 125 ] Senior Directory HAROLD CASSEL HOGLIN WILLARD JAMES HOLDEN Goman Club. Stamp Club. Science Club. Commercial Club, Adam and Eva . DOLORiS BENNETTA HORN8ECK Lunchroom Supervisors. LILLIAN RUTH HORNE Commercial Club. LLOYD W. HOYER Matching Bond. World Friendship Club. GEORGE JAMES HUBER FREO EARL HUOTTE German Club. President Hi-Y Chapter World Friendship Club. Commerce! Club. LOUIS O. HUSET ELINOR EMMA JENSEN Blue Triangle. Lunchroom Supcrvitort. JAMES W. JENSEN Lunchroom Supcrvitort. RICHARD G. JENSEN R Club. Basketball. '41. VERNA MAE JEWELL G A. A. BILL LAWRENCE JOHNSON Qui Vive World Friendship Club. Latin Club. Commercral Club. CLARICE EILEEN JOHNSON Glee Club. Twentieth Century Club. Swedish Club. Secretary Oui V.ve, Seton Hy, Adam and Eva , Blow Me Down . Up and Down Broadway , Waltx Dream . Tune In . DELORES ELAINE JOHNSON Blue Tri, Commercial Club Seton Hy. DONALD LEROY JOHNSON Concert Band, Hi-Y, Football. '40. DONALD WARREN JOHNSON None Club. Orchestra. Lunchroom Supervisor DOROTHY V. JOHNSON G. A. A. Commercial Club. Secretory Board of Governors. DOYLE C. JOHNSON Concert Bond. Chrittian Fellowship League. HELEN THEODORA JOHNSON Christian Fellowship League. JAMES W. JOHNSON Concert Band. Lunchroom Supervisors. LEROY JOHNSON Marchmg Band. World Friendship Club. MARJORIE RUTH JOHNSON G. A. A.. Standard Staff, Commercial Club. Christian Fellowship League, Silver Triangle. PHYLLIS DELORES JOHNSON Blue Triangle, Saeamorc Staff World Friendship Cljb, Commerciol Club. Library Staff. CJe'ical Helper. ROBERT R. JOHNSON Lunchroom Supervisors. RUTH HELEN JOHNSON Lunchroom Supervisors. WALTER K. JOHNSON Concert Bond, Marchine Band. Treasurer German Club, Hi-Y, Orchestra. President Senior Honor Society. W DALE JOHNSON Marching Band,, Vice-President Stamp Club. Twentieth Century Club, Commercial Club. President National Forensic League. TRAYNOUR JOHNSON Chairman of Lost and Found Student Council, Football. '40. Track. 41. JACK JORGENSON Norse Club. KATHRYN LOUISE JORGENSON Blue Triangle, Commercial Club. Seton Hy. RUTH MAY JULSON Blue Triangle, G. A. A., Emblem Girls. Commercial Club, Clerical Helper. DONALD W. KAERCHER Concert Band. Hi-Y, Orchestra, Theater Orchestra. Donee Orchestra. BETTY J. KAMMEIER Blue Triangle. G. A A., Twentieth Cen tury Club. Senior Honor Society. Student Council. Standard Staff. Qui Vive. Science Club. Latin Club, Corresponding Secretary of Student Council. Co-Editor Standard. FRED RICHARD KELLER Concert Band. German Club, Publicity Manager Orchestra. Theater Orchestra. National Music Contest. ’39, 40 ’41. Oui Vive. PHYLLIS JANE KELLINGTON A Cappella. EVELYN EARLLAINE KENFIELD Christian Fellowship League. RICHARD MATTHEW KENT World Friendship Club. Hockey, ’41. VERONA M. KJENSTAD Blue Triangle Norse Club. Sagamore StoH. Oui Vive, Adam and Eva . Commercial Club. G. A. A. BE TTY M. KLASSEN Commercial Club. Silver Triangle, Lunch room Supervisor, Choral Club. ROBERT G. KLINDER Glee Club, Host A Ceppclla Business Manager Standard Staff, Walt; Dream”. Up and Down Broadway . Tune In . Ramona . Football. ’38. VIRGINIA MAE KLINGBEIL Blue Triongle Commercial Club. Silver Triangle. HAROLD BERNARD KLINGENSMITH LORRAINE MARIE KING Concert Band. German Club. A Cappcl-la, Orchestra, Theater Orchestra. Senior Honor Society. Latin Club. National Music Contest, ’38, '40 '41. Florence louise kinney Blue Triangle A Cappella. Commerciol Club. DONNA M. KISTLER Blue Triangle. Commercial Club, Silver Triangle. BETTY FLORENCE KNODER Blue Triangle. Commercial Club. Scion Hy. WILLIAM J. KNUTSON Treasurer All-School Hi-Y, Ochestra. Senior Honor Society. Student Council. ALVINA E KOCH World Friendship Club. DONALD E. KOESTNER RICHARD J. KOPLITZ Concert Band. Morching Band. LUCILLE IRENE KRUEGER A Cappella, Waltx Dream . Tune In . LESTER KUPSAK HAROLD B. KUTSCHIED R Club. Track. '40. 41. HARRY LAMBERT Commercial Club, Sergeant-at Arms N. F. I.. Gu.de Book Staff. JOHN B LA MERE Lunchroom Supervisor. GENEVA E LANGERT Glee Club. Tune In . ALLAN RAY LARSON Concert Band. Marching Band. Orchestra. Commercial Club. AUDREY CORRINE LARSON Norse Club. Senior E«ecutive Committee. Qji Vive, World Friendship Club. BETTY LOU LARSON Commercial Club. Clerical Helper. BEVERLY A. LARSON Clerical Helper. BOB STANLEY LARSON Lunchroom Supervisor. DONALO RUDOLPH LARSON DONNA MAE LARSON ELEANOR M. LARSON Glee Club, World Friendship Club. Mikado , Carmen . Waltx Dream . FLORENCE ELAINE LARSON Blue Triangle, A Cappella Choir. Swedish Club. Christian Fellowship. ROBERT G. LARSON Hi-Y. World Friendship Club, Science Club. WALTER FRANCIS LAWRENCE Hi-Y, Orchestra, World Friendship Club. CONRAD E. LEE World Friendship Club. Lunchroom Supervisor. JOHN E. LEE Library Staff. MARIAN ELIZABETH LEE Concert Band. Blue Triangle, G. A. A.. Vice-President Norse Club, Orchestra. Commercial Club, Silver Triangle. National Music Contest '38. '38. 40. Theatre Orchestra. JEAN DOLORES LEIPOLD Blue Triangle. G. A. A.. Publicity Chairman German Club. Twentieth Century Club. Senior Honor Society. Social Editor Standard Staff, World Friendship Club. Commercial Club, Silver Triangle. DAVID R- LEUCHOVIUS Student Council. Swedish Club. N. F. L.. Debate Squad. RICHARD C. LIDSTONE President World Friendship Club, R Club. Gym Team '40. Tennis '40. '41. MARY LILJEGREN Norse Oub. PHYLLIS LINDAHL Blue Triangle, Commercial Club. Clerical Helper. RUTH ANNE LINSLEY Concert Band, Latin Club. LAURA RUTH LCFGREN Blue Triangle. Commercial Club. PAUL RICHARD LOKENSGARD Concert Band. Hi-Y. World Friendship Club, Commercial Club. Secretory-Treasurer Hi-Y Choptcr. MARY JEAN LOWE German Club. French Club. Feature Editor Standard Staff. Library Staff. BETTY JANE LOWRY JANE CLAIRE LUCK Blue Triangle. Vice-President French Club. Standard Staff, Silver Triangle. Seton Hy. CECILIA J. LUEBKE Orchestra. BERNADINE CATHERINE LUECK Blue Triangle. G. A. A. ELWOOO L. LUND8ERG Senior Honor Society, Sagamo'e Staff Senior Executive Committee. Swedish Club. MARGARET G. LUNDOUIST Blue Triangle. Secretary-Treasurer A Cappella, Secretary Pilots. Qui Vive. Commercial Club. Silver Triangle. Seton Hy. DONALD CARL MAGNUSON Commercial Club. MARGARET MALAND Blue Tnanglc. German Club. Secretary Senior Honor Society, Standard Staff, Silver Triangle. LILLIAN MALM Blue Triangle. Glee Club. A Cappella. Publicity Chairman French Club. Senior Honor Society. Swedish Club. Carmen , “Mikado . Waltx Dream . C 126 3 Senior Directory LORRAINE COZETTE MANSER G. A. A.. World Friendship Club. Commercial Club. Clerical Helper. CATHERINE FRANCES MARKLEY Commercial Club. EINAR LAWRENCE MATTSON Concert Band, Gym Team. ‘40, 41. JOYCE C. MAYER German Club. Senior Executive Committee. Silver Triangle. Seton Hy. LOIS JEANNE McAVOY Commercial Club, Silver Triangle. BOB WAYNE McBRlDE World Friendship Club. R Club. Commercial Club, Wrestling. '40. jean k. McCullough Commercial Club. Christian Fellowship League, Clerical Helper. HARVEY OARREL McCUTCHAN Concert Band. NORMA LORRAINE McGEE Glee Club. LLOYD McGORMAN EDWARD MAURICE McGOUGH Concert Band. Orchestra. Theatre Orchestra. RUSSELL C. McKAY President Norse Club, Stage Crew. Sidney j. McLaughlin Basketball. '41. F. 0. McMAHON WoHd Friendship Club. ROBERT W. McMAINS LUCILE ADELE MELLGREN Glee Club. Secretary Commercial Club. Walts Dream . LOIS HELEN MEYER Cabinet Member Blue Triangle. G. A. A.. Vice-President Student Council. Treas ure� Student Council. Qui Vive. Emblem Girls, Silver Triangle. Ethics Committee. Chairman Board of Governors. Choral Club. JUNE IRENE MICHELS Glee Club. Commercial Club. Silver Triangle. Up and Down Broadway . Walt! Dream . DOROTHY M. MILLER Lunchroom Supervisor. Choral Club. ELTON L. MILLER Baseball. '39. 40. ‘41, Basketball. '40. '41. REGINALD J. MILLER Latin Club. RUTH A. MILLER Blue Triangle. Swedish Club, Seton Hy. RUTH MARGARETH MILLER A Caopclla. VIRGINIA M. MILLER Senior Honor Society. Treasurer Qui Vive, Commercial Club. Clerical Helper. EARL S. MILLS Commercial Club. BERT O. MIMOSO Swimming. ‘39, Choral Club. MARJORIE MAE MOBERG Orchestra. Commercial Club Lunchroom Supervisor, Christian Fellowship League. PHYLLIS MOEN Blue Triangle. G. A. A.. Commercial Club, Silver Triangle. WAYNE JOHN MOHR Oui Vive. Adam and Eva . Speed Skating, '41. BETTY A. MOIR OREN SANFORD MOORE. JR. “R Club. Swimming. '40, '41. Choral Club. RAY P. MOREN Hi-Y. Lunchroom Supervisor. Track ‘39. MARILYN MORRELL Commercial Club, Clerical Helper. JOHN EDWARD MULVAHILL Marching Band. Co-Editor Standard. Oui Vive. Stage Crew. JOHNNY NELS MUNSON Concert Band. HERMAN S NAESETH Concert Band, Hi-Y. Sagamore Staff. Chairman Poster Committee Oui Vive, Stage Crew. Tennis ' 0, Adam and Eva''. BETTY JANE NELSON G. A. A.. Glee Club, Standard Staff. Commercial Club, Walts Dream . DELORES M. NELSON Blue Tr-anglc, Commercial Club. Clerical Helper, Seton Hy. FERN E. NELSON Blue Triangle, World Friendship Club, Seton Hy. HELEN MARGARET NELSON Blue Triangle. G. A A Glee Club. Qui Vive, Emblem Girls. World Friendship Club. Latm Club. Adam and Eva . Mikado , Up and Down Broadway . R Club. JEAN S. NELSON Blue Triangle. German Club. Commer. cial Club. Silver Triangle. MURIEL H. NELSON Blue Triangle. Swedish Club. Christian Fellowship League. RICHAR0 A. NELSON Swedish Club. ROBERT ED NELSON Hi-Y. Norse Club. Adam and Eva . OSWALD HERMAN NESVOLD No� se Club. Lunchroom Supervisor. JOHN WILLIAM NEWCOMB Hi-Y. FRANK NEWSTROM HAROLO W. NIECE ROGER F. NIEMANN Marching Band. HARRY WILLARD NILSSON Qui Vive, Gym Team, '41, Track, '39. ROBERTA MARIAN NOBLE JOHN M NOEL JOHN C. NOlANDER President Class June 41, Sergcant-at-Arms Pilots Senior Executive Committee. President Oui Vive R“ Club. Ethics Committee, Football, '38. '39. '40. Track '39, 40, 41. BETTE LORRAINE NORBERG Marching Band. Pilots Commercial Club. Silver Triangle, Clerical Helper, Seton Hy. WILLIAM NORBY Swedish Club. World Friendship Club. Commercial Club. Library Staff, Football. '40 Golf. '40. 41. Hockey. 41. DORIS MARJORIE NORD Blue Triangle. G. A. A., Glee Club. Cheerleader. '38. '39 '40. WINTON IRVING NOROUIST Concert Bond. Marching 8and, Commercial Club. Adam and Eva . GLENN G. NYBECK Glee Club. Stamp Club. World Friendship Club. Commercial Club. JOHN E. NYLANDER MARGARET M. O'BRIEN MARION N. O BRIEN Glee Cub. EUGENE F. OLIVE World Friendship Club. 'R Club. Baseball '39 '40. ‘41. Hockey '40. '41. RALPH SIGURD OL8ERG Norse Club. RALPH E. OLSEN French Club. Commercial Club. SHIRLEY MAYE OLSEN Secretary Class June '41, President French Club, Senior Honor Society, Sagamore Staff, Senior Executive Com-r-.ittee. Commercial Club. Clerical Helper. AGNES L. OLSON Concert Band, Clerical Helper. CANNES C. OLSON Lunchroom Supervisor. DONALD T. OLSON ELEANOR EDITH OLSON Commercial Club. Silver Triangle. Clerical Helper. HAROLD OLSON Treasurer Class June '41. Norse Club. President All-School Hi-Y Senior Executive Committee. Sergeant-at-Arms Qui Vive. R Club. JOYCE M. OLSON A Cappclla. JOHN ROBERT OPHUS Norse Club, Qui Vive. Secretary, R Club, Baseball '39. '40 '41. Basketball •41. Football '39. '40. IRENE JUNETTE OPPEDAHL Norse Club, Senior Honor Society. Sagamore Staff, Latin Club. Secretary Christian Fellowship, Library Staff. Saluta-torian. OLIVER ST. CLAIRE OSTERBERG Science Club. Adam and Eva . EUGENE S. OWEN Concert Band. Orchestra. DALE RICHARD PATTERSON GLORIA LORRAINE PEARSON Glee Club. Commercial Club. Seton Hy. MARJORIE L. PEARSON Blue Triangle. Swedish Club. MARY ELIZABETH PEARSON President Silver Triangle. G. A. A., Secretary Blue Triangle, German Club. Treasurer Pilots. Senior Executive Committee. Standard Staff. Christian Fellowship League. RALPH E PEARSON R Club. Football, '40. RUTH ALICE PEARSON DELORES N. PEDERSEN MARY B. PEDERSEN Orchestra. Commercial Club. DELORES LORRAINE PERRON Commercial Club. Clerical Helper. WALTER EDWARD PERRON ARNOLD GORDON PETERSEN Norse Club. CHARLES WILLIAM PETERSEN R” Club. Loft Manager Stage Crew. DOROTHY JANE PETERSEN G. A. A.. A Cappclla. Seton Hy. BETTY B. PETERSON G. A. A.. Commercial Club. FAITH SHIRLEY PETERSON Blue Triangle. Glee Club. A Cappclla, World Friendship Club. Latin Club, Silver Triangle. Blow Me Down . Up and Down Broadway . Waltz Oream' . HAROLD ALFREO JOHN PETERSON Hi-Y, Lunchroom Supervisor. HELEN MARION PETERSON Commercial Club. Lunchroom Supervisor. LLOYD SWAN PETERSON Glee Club. Christian Fellowship League. Waltz Oream . RAY EARL PETERSON GEORGE G. PFAU Orchestra. R Oub. Gym Team. '41. BETTY M. PHILLIPS RICHARD S. POTULNY Vice President Glee Club C 127 3 Senior Directory MARGARET H. PRATT Blue Triangle, G. A. A.. Commercial Club. Silver Triangle, Lunchroom Super-vi or. Clerical Helper, Scton Hy. MALVERN RASMUSSEN MELBA J. RASMUSSEN SYLVIA JOHANNA RASMUSSEN G. A. A., Norte Club, Treasurer Senior Honor Society, Sagamore Staff, Library Staff. PAUL A. REBERS Concert Band, President Science Club. EDWARD REDHEAD DOROTHY JUNE REGAN INEZ V. REGNANDER Blue Triangle, G. A. A.. Swedish Club. JOHN WILLIAM REILLY Concert Band. Orchestra. LORRAINE GERALDINE REITER Commercial Club. CAROL JEAN REKSOS Blue Triangle. G. A. A.. Norse Club. Senior Honor Society, Chairman Board of Governors. JENNY RENZ Blue Triangle. G. A. A., Art Chaitman German Club. Sagamore Staff. World Friendship Club. Silver Triangle. Scton Hy, Senior Honor Society. PETER RENZ First Vice-President German Club Secretary All-School Hi-Y. Senior Honor Society. Senior Executive Committee, Qui Vive. Lunchroom Supervisor. Sagamore Staff. Treasurer I2B Class. DON E. RICCI LORRAINE HARRIETT RICH Blue Triangle. World Friendship Club. Commercial Club. N. F. L., Silver Triangle. Clerical Helper. JOHN ARTHUR ROMSAAS Treasurer Commercial Club. Stamp Club, Oui Vive. Clerical Helper. ALLAN L. RUDELL Vice-President Class June 41. Hi-Y. Sen-ior Executive Committee, Qui Vive. SALLY FRANCES SALZL Blue Triangle, Commercial Club. Ocrical Helper. DONALD C. SANDAHL A Cappella, Stamp Club. Vice-President Swedish Club. Commercial Club. Christian Fellowship League, Science Club. LUCILLE EVELYN SANOE Blue Triangle. French Club. Set on Hy. MARILYN JANE SANDERS Lunchroom Supervisor. JACK DALE SANDT R Club. Gym Team, 41. NEOLA S. SARFF Blue Triangle, G. A. A.. Commercial Club. Clerical Helper. Scton Hy. DORIS JEANNE SATNAN Concert Band. Marching Band, Sagamore Staff. Commercial Club. Christian Fellowship League. State Music Contest. 40. 41. DONNA MAE SAUER Blue Triangle, Qui Vive. World Friendship Club. Latin Club, Silver Triangle. Ethics Committee. Choral Club. BERTON GEORGE SCHALLER A Cappella, Christian Fellowship League. ' Up and Down Broadway . MARY JANE SCHMITZ G. A. A.. Glee Club, Senior Executive Committee. Qui Vive. Commercial Club. Seton Hy, Board of Governors. Silver Triangle. CLIFFORO SCHROEDER Hi-Y, Science Club. Wrestling, 41. ALFRED SCHULTZ World Friendship Club. ROBERT G. SCHUMACHER MARION GRACE SCHWARTZ Lunchroom Supervisor. Library Staff. Our Town . MAVIS ILENE-JEANNETTE SCHWARTZ ELMER W. SCHWITTEK Board of Governors. EARL E. SCOn Glee Club, Carmen , Mikado . CAROL SEIBOLD G. A. A., Commercial Club. Christian Fellowship League, Clerical Helper. LOU ESTHER G. SELLNER Concert Band. Blue Triangle, Orchestra. Commercial Club, Silver triangle, German Club. LORRAINE IRENE SELMER ARDlS MYRTLE SEVERSON GERALD SHANNON Marching Band. Gym Team, 41, EDWARD A. SIEBER Concert Band, World Friendship Club, Ethics Committee. MARGARET LUCILLE SLOTREM Commercial Club, Library Stall. Clerical Helper. NORMA L. SMITH G. A. A.. R Club. Science Cub. WESLEY GORDON SMITH Concert Band. LORRAINE G. SNYDER Chief Lunchroom Supervisor, G. A. A. GORDON W. SOLLY EVELYN E. SORENSEN Commercial Club, Clerical Helper. FREDERICK WILLIAM SORENSEN JOHN SORENSON Hi-Y, Pilots, Qui Vive, World Friendship Club. R Club, Clerical Helper, Gym Team, 41. LOIS ARLINE SPAFFORD Blue Triangle, German Club, Glee Club. World Friendship Club. Silver Triangle. Waltz Dream . RANDOLPH L. SPERLING Hi-Y, Vice-President Pilots. R Club. Athletic Manager. MARY JEAN STARHEIM Swedish Club. PHYLLIS STILLINGS Marching Band. Blue Triangle. G. A. A.. World friendship Club. JOSEPH G. STOCCO Student Council, Science Oub. DONA MARIE STONEMAN EIGIL J. STORDAL Senior Honor Society. KENNETH R STORM Science Club. BILL R. STRAND A Cappella. LORRAINE A. STRANDBERG Blue Triangle. G. A. A., A Cappella. Commercial Club. Christian Fellowship League. Clerical Helper, Homecoming Queen Attendant. PATRICIA MARGARETTE STREED Blue Triangle. Scton Hy. ELEANOR A STUART Program Chairman Senior Honor Society. Sagamore Staff. World Friendship Club. Latin Club. Silver Triangle. Blue Triangle. MARY E. SULLIVAN Secretary Marching Band. Blue Triangle. G. A. A.. German Club. Pilots. WILLIAM J. SULLIVAN Concert Band. Baseball. 41. EDWARD F. SWANELL Sagamore Staff. CLARENCE SWANSON DONALD VICTOR SWANSON GERALDINE E. SWANSON A Cappella. SYLVIA SWANSON Silver Triangle. Seton Hy, Adam and Eva . WILLIAM JOHN SWART GLADYS M. SWENSON Blue Triangle. G. A. A.. World Friendship Club, Silver Triangle, Seton Hy. RICHARD CHESTER SWIFT DOROTHY A, TADSEN Blue Triangle. Norse Club. Science Club. Silver Triangle. Christian Fellowship. LAWERENCE EARL TAKVAM Norse Oub. ARLINE M TANGEN Blue Triangle, G. A. A.. Commercial Club. Silver Triangle. Clerical Helper. Scton Hy. JOHN LE ROY TERRY World Friendship Club. Lunchroom Supervisor, Chess and Checker Club. BETTY LOU THAMES Blue Triangle. Commercial Club. Seton Hy. LE ROY L. THEIMER Marching Band. R Club. Track '40. RICHARD L. THEIMER Marching Band, Track W, '40 JEROME HERBERT THINGVALL Glee Club. Stamp Club, Stage Crew. AGNES LUCILLE THINGWOLO Senior Honor Society, World Friendship Club. Latin Club, Christian Fellowship. ROBERT SCOn THOMAS R Club. Gym Team '40, '41. CLYDE W. THOMPSON LILLIAN HARRIET THOMPSON Blue Triangle. Silver Trionglc, Lunchroom Supervisor. Seton Hy. DOROTHY M. THORNBERG Orchestra. LOUIE WILLIAM THORNBURG Lunchroom Supervisor. RICHARD GENE THUE Marching Band. World Friendship Club. PATRICIA ELIZABETH TIETZ Commercial Club. Clerical Helper. DORIS LORRAINE TINGVOLD Glee Club. A Cappella, Oui Vive. DONALD J. TORGESON R. BARBARA TOSOAL President Blue Triangle, Orchestra, Senior Executive Committee. Student Coon-eil. Qui Vive. Silver Triangle. Theater Orchestra, National Music Contest '3?. 40. 41. MARCELLA EDNA TRACY Concert Band. Blue Triangle. Commer-cial Club, Clerical Helper. GERALDINE LUCILLE TUCKER Glee Club. Commercial Club. WINIFREO LAMOINE UMBERHOCKER Blue Triangle. Commeroal Oub. Seton Hy. BOB H. VANGENE Concert Band. Norse Oub. Stamp Club. MARIAN JEANNE VESSEY Secreta 81“ Triangle. Board of Governors. Qui Vive. World Friendship Club. Silver Triangle, Choral Club. MARIE VINGE Clerical Helper. BETTE LOU VICTORIA VROOMAN Treasurer World Friendship Club Marching Band. French Club. Twentieth Century Oub. Standard Staff. Adam and Eva . [128] Senior Directory ROSEMARY L. WAATAJA Blue Triangle. A Cap pci la Chr.ttian Fellowthip, French Club, Commercial Club, Up and Down Broadway . GARY WAGGONER Stage Crew. Adam and Eva . PATTY WALL Blue Tnangle. Pilot . Senior Executive Committee. Vice-Pretident Student Council. Social Chairman Out Vive. Silver Triangle. SHIRLEY LA VERNE WALLIN Blue Triangle, German Club, Senior Honor Society, Sagamore Staff. Latin Club, Seton Sentinel . Commercial Club. JOHN E. WALSH Concert Band, German Club. MELBA LORRAINE WALSTAD Blue Triangle. G. A. A.. Nor e Club Silver Triangle Christian Fellowthip. GERALDINE LOUISE WEISS German Club. Glee Club. Commercial Club. Clerical Helper. ROBERT WENTWORTH Norte Club. DONALO LESLIE WELLS Concert Band. Adam and Eva . JOHN WESTRUM Basketball ' 0 41. Football Jf. '40. JUNE ANNE WESTLAKE Blue Triangle. G. A A.. Pilot , World Fnendthip Club. Commercial Club, Silver Triangle, Lunchroom Supervisor. RUTH BERNICE WEYER Glee Club, Twentieth Century Club, Com-mcrcial Club, Clerical Helper. Up and Down Broadway . PA'JlINE ANN WIILIAMETTE G. A. A., Commercial Club. ELLEN J. WILLIAMS Blue Triangle. Commercial Club. JOAN WILLIAMS Service Chairman Blue Triangle. Senior Honor Society. Editor ol Sagamore. Valedictorian. BOB S. WILSON Glee Club. WARREN WILSON ELEANOR MARIE WODNICK Lunchroom Supervisor. LAWRENCE J. WODNICK PAUL JOHN WODNICK KENNETH O. WOLD R Club, Basketball '40. 41, Track 'M-DOROTHY H. WRIGHT WILLIAM VOHN Clerical Helper. ANN SUSAN YOUNG Blue Triangle, Senior Honor Society. Sagamore Staff, Latin Club. Pre ident Commercial Club. Silver Triangle. PRINTERS OF THE 1941 SAGAMORE C129] IF IT’S PRINTING LEAVE IT TO LUND MINNEAPOLIS FLORAL Newfield Market PINE FOODS COMPANY Groceries — Meats EMIL OLSON. Proprietor Frozen Foods DReiel 3679-70 Flowers for All Occasions 3746 23rd Avenue South Quality — Service 2420 Hennepin Ave. Ke. 5S60 Deliveries at 10:30 A. M. and 3 P. M. COSTUMES-WIGS THEATRICAL SUPPLIES 3 ° COMPLIMENTS We Furnish Clean and Correct Costumes OF and Wigs. Quotations Furnished on Request THE LEOLA MINNEAPOLIS COSTUME COMPANY Your Community Theater E. P. HILBERT. Mana9er 50' } 9th St., Minnesota Theatre Bidg. 34th Ave. and 50th St. Minneapolis, Minnesota Phone Drexel 7018 LAKE STREET AT CHICAGO AVENUE WALTER'S PHARMACY MEET YOUR CLASSMATES At Our Summer School June 9 Prescription Druggist More calls for Young Men than we can fill. All Business Subjects Corner 42nd Avenue and 38th Street South Accredited Am. Assn. Com. Col. Call, Write, or Phone Re. 3066 Minneapolis, Minn. Have Your Shirts Lettered by CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS BULOVA Anthony GRUEN HAMILTON ORDER YOUR ciriM WESTHEID The Pennant Man r°m WATCHES E. Lake St. at 30th Ave. S. BEN. H. ANDERSON, Jeweler New Location 2621 E. Lake [13011 After HIGH SCHOOL Business Training SHOULD PRECEDE All Other Plans If you look for a job. you'll find it sooner . . . end you'll find a better job . . . with Better Business Training — M. B. C. of course. — And if you do go on to college or U , take your Business Training first. It's the best assur-▼ ance you'll be able to finish whatever you start. • This summer is a splendid time to attend the Minneapolis Business College — it's AIR COOLED. Climate, courses, and equipment — all the finest to be had. first attend the nous Nicollet Ave. at 9th St. ACCREDITED BY NAT L ASSOCIATION OF A. C. S. C 311 Our Placement Record of When in Need of Quality Drugs, Toilet Articles, Drug Sundries or Ice Cream Roosevelt High School Students Speaks for Itself CALL Taylor's Pharmacy PArker 1516 ☆ 4000 MINNEHAHA AVENUE FREE FAST DELIVERY CALHOUN Prescriptions Celled For end Delivered SECRETARIAL SCHOOL COMPLIMENTS of the ☆ Nile Theater 3736 23rd Avenue S. 2933 Hennepin Avenue and Phone Ke. 5691 Falls Theater 3954 Minnehaha Avc. S. BLOOMINGTON-LAKE NATIONAL BANK Bloomington Avenue at Lake Street Affiliated with FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY MINNEAPOLIS -� x«- MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION C132] A Quality School Since 1877 A PRIVATE BUSINESS SCHOOL preparing HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES FOR THE BETTER POSITIONS IN BUSINESS + Dependable Placement Service ASK FOR BULLETIN Visit the School 24 SOUTH SEVENTH STREET MINNEAPOLIS GENEVA 4661 C 133 3 $4t ijjoun jzUnvice... Mr. Otto, Mr. l.wiJi’rcn, Mr. V.intsnustcr, Clinton Dean, CiorJy Hjkj, lack Haasen. The Largest, Most Modernly Equipped Portrait Studio in the Entire Northwest GRADUATION PICTURES — YEARBOOK GROUPS WEDDING PORTRAITS —FORMAL AND CANDID FAMILY GROUPS —CHILDREN STUDIES 816 NICOLLET MINNEAPOLIS v ,� mm OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER OF 1941 PHONE MA. 7441 SAGAMORE CU4 3 Helpful Suggestions---- Joan Williams, Editor; Bob Perbix, Engraver; Don Bergren and Elwood Lundberg, Advertising Managers to ease your engraving problems the WESTON CORPORATION MINNEAPOLIS DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE n 135 3 Autographs COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND V'fyM’v- :