Roosevelt High School - Sagamore Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1942 volume:

P r |OK SE fVEUT rOOS HIC3H INNEAP L M We’re on the air! In the control room of our station the mighty transmitters hold forth, clearing up the static and keeping the receivers on the beam. The transformers w the scripts for benefits and varie shows which take the dead spots of our schedule. Working in collabd ration with them are the producers who build annual occurrences to network;' ■ .vv;-.'' . - proportions. The recorders operate on. the same wave length making a-Ip f:; all athletic events. Now pick up your cue and we jj| on with the show .... JUNE ELIINGSON r- OC AT TRANSMIT FACULTY TRANSFORMERS ORGANIZATIONS RECORDERS ATHLETICS PRODUCERS ' P® FEATURES RECEIVERS CLASSES NATIONAL REGIONAL LOCAL SENIOR JUNIOR SOPHOMORE L I Pledge A legi'ance . . . The School Sidewalk Reporter DEDICATION We have employed the physical aspects of Radio in structuring and producing our Sagamore. We should like now to view this magnificent in- strument in a broader perspective. Radio, capable of reaching all peoples simultaneously, is an agent worthy of enriching the attitude of universal peace and brotherhood. We ar Jiope-ful that Radio will be utilized to further ideals commensurate with its mechanical perfection. The Sagamore Staff dedicates this book to that influen which will help to teach all men to be tolerant of one another and to live together harmoniously? —JUNE ELLI PRINCIPAL COUNSELOR William P. von Lcvcrn Annie McCradie St. Cloud Teacher ' College Bradley Polytechnic Institute University of Minnesota State Teachers' College, Valley City, N. 0. University of North Dakota University of Minnesota ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL Dorothy M. Chalgren University of Minnesota Columbia University European Schools ASSISTANT COUNSELOR Russell D. Brackett Carleton College University of Minnesota Native Tongue Masters ELEANOR G. HAINER English University of Wisconsin BLANCHE E. DOOR English University of Minnesota University of Wisconsin Columbia Unive� S'ty INEZ OSBOURNE GERARD English Ohio State University Wisconsin University Columbia University University of Minnesota MATTIE MARIE CROGAN English University of Minnesota University of Southern California Columbia University MARIANNA FARSETH English St. Olaf College University of Minnesota University of California Our Neighbors ESTHER C. HALL Spanish Gustovus Adolphus College University of Minnesota B. R. EGGAN Norse and History University of Minnesota SELMA S. GRYCE German, Latin University of Wisconsin University of Minnesota State Teachers’ College. Milwaukee LANGUAGES SIGRID E. CARLSON Mathematics, Latin University of Minnesota GRETCHEN STEINHAUSER German, Biology University of Minnesota O. W. YNGVE Swedish, Biology Gustavus Adolphus University of Minnesota University of North Dakota C !«� □ Tea Time Adventures in Literature On January 19, 1942, the faculty held a tea in the library in honor of Miss Mary L. Edwards. Miss Edwards retired from teaching after having taught advanced mathematics at Roosevelt since Roosevelt's opening in 1922. At the tea, Mrs. Bergfallc, head of the mathematics department, expressed best wishes to Miss Edwards on behalf of the faculty. Mr. von Levern. principal, acted as master of ceremonies. He expressed sorrow at losing Miss Edwards and joy at knowing that she will have more time to devote to her hobbies, traveling, gardening, and reading. At the tea, Miss Henry read a poem she had written in honor of Miss Edwards. A song, written by Miss Shackel, was sung. [II] ALICE A. HENRY English University of Wisconsin University of Minnesota University of London, England VERNETTE KAUPANG English Gustavus Adolphus College University of Minnesota MacPhail School of Music BERTHA M. NEWELL English Teachers' College, Ypsilanti. Mich. University of Minnesota LILLIAN E. LEIGH English Ohio Wesleyan University Hamline University Cornell Un iversity H. ELSA HARTFEIL English Miss Wood's Kindergarten Normal University of Minnesota Columbia University LeROY NIELSEN News University of Chicago OLIVE M. YOUNG English University of Minnesota Carlcton College University of Chicago Minneapolis College of Music Northwest College of Speech Arts L. KATHERINE PAETZ English Rockford College, Rockford. III. University of Minnesota DOROTHY M. POMMER English University of Minnesota IDA LARSEN WHITING English University of Minnesota The World Today WILLIAM E. DALY Civics. Modern Problems Mankato Teachers' College University of Minnesota RUTH H. FERGUSON International Relations and Modern Problems St. Olaf College University of Minnesota Columbia University CARL E. COLE History and Social Problems St. Olaf College University of Minnesota LEONARD DICKEY Modern Problems Monkato Teachers' College University of Minnesota History of the Past KATHLEEN MOLAN Geography, History, Civics University of Minnesota University of Oregon ANNE JOLLY English. American History St. Olaf College University of Minnesota RUDOLPH J. SCHULTZ History Olivet College. Mich. University of Wisconsin University of Minnesota University of Berlin. Germany University of Halle ARTHUR C. LINDMAN U. S. History University of Minnesota EFFIE AMES ROCHFORD U. S. History University of Minnesota ILENE LYNCH World History and U. S. History Mankato State Teachers' College University of Minnesota CHARLES J. LOBDELL American History St. Cloud Teachers’ College DOROTHY R. HEATH World History University of Minnesota University of Chicago C. WAYNE COURTNEY American History Mankato Teachers’ College CI2] Builders of the Nation KENNETH M. PETERSON Physical Education Health University of Iowa THORA LUDVICKSON Physical Education Kansos State Teachers' College U.S.C., Los Angeles New York University ARTHUR CHRISTENSON Physical Education St. Olaf College La Crosse, Wisconsin Normal University of Minnesota MERCEDES L. NELSON Physical Education for Girls Health University of Minnesota University of Iowa Northwestern University New York University Bertram School of Gymnastic in Copenhagen, Denmark Scientific Exploration C. O. ZIERING Biology Drcxcl Institute, Phila.. Pa. University of Minnesota University of Chicogo H. C. HAVERSTOCK Natural Sciences University of Minnesota MERRILL W. HALRON Chemistry University of Iowa University of Minnesota A. W. BUCKMAN Chemistry Iowa State College University of Minnesota CARL J. ULRICH Physics Mankato State Teachers' College Indiano University University of Minnesota PAUL A. SAMUELSON Physics, Geometry University of Minnesota MONS B. WEUM Physiology. Biology St. Olof College University of Minnesota E. N. STRANDJORD Physics Luther College. Dccorah, Iowa University of Minnesota C13D V A Men of Industry H. L. GILMORE Wood Turning and Pattern Making Sloyd Training School. Boston, Mass. University of Minnesota GILBERT J. HOLZER Mechanical Drawing Wisconsin State Normal Bradley Institute Stout Institute University of Minnesota W. W. CLAUS Mechanical Drawing University of Wisconsin EDWIN L. OLSON Printing, Commercial Law, Public Speaking Stout Institute University of Minnesota Minnesota College of Law R. I. DENNIS Machine Shop Stout Institute C. A. ZUPPANN Cabinet Making Purdue University Chicago University University of Minnesota J. U. LEVERSEE Auto Shop University of Minnesota IRA H. JOHNSON Welding Mankato State Teachers' College Iowa State College University of Minnesota For the Ladies LUELLA M. KRAMER Foods and Clothing Stout Institute University of Minnesota ALICE D. ORFIELD Clothing University of Minnesota ALICE OISETH Clothing University of Wisconsin KATHERINE COMLEY Home Economics Indiano University University of Minnesota Johns Hopkins Hospital J Ready for Business MARION L. DESCH English, Typewriting Stout Institute St. Cloud State Teachers' College Collegiate Business Institute P. L. GREENWOOD Bookkeeping and Accounting University of Minnesota Western Normal University EMMA H. HEILMAN Shorthand and Bookkeeping Hamline University HARVEY WAGNER Gregg Shorthand, Typewriting St. Thomas College University of Minnesota BEATRICE W. THRO Typewriting St. Cloud Teachers' College University of Minnesota LUCILE K. RICE Shorthand Carlcton College Minneapolis Business College American Business College A. B. BAARDSETH Typewriting Luther College. Decorah. Iowa University of Minnesota Facts and Figures FRANCES L. BERGFALK Higher Algebra, Solid Geometry, Trigonometry Stanford University University of Minnesota FLORENCE E. NAGEL Mathematics Carleton College University of Minnesota EFFIE BERKHEIMER Geometry University of Minnesota Columbia University St. Cloud State Teachers' College EDITH M. REDLUND Mathematics and Latin University of Minnesota Minnesota Business College McPhail School of Music Bulletin Board NELLIE DORNBERG Visiting Teacher Mankato Teachers' College MARJORIE STENSING Clerk DAGMAR NYPAN Attendance Clerk EVELYN V. NELSON Program Clerk OLGA STONE Bookkeeping Clerk MARY DAK Office Clerk Minneapolis Business College THE OFFICE FORCE ASSISTS OUR FACULTY Between the Bookends ANN VIKEN Assistant Librarian Concordio College University of Minnesota AUGUSTA BJELDANES Librarian University of Minnesota KATHERN FRANCES GRUBER Sight-saving and Braille Class. Vocational Coordinator for Visually HandicappcJ Minneapolis Public Schools. Winona State Teachers' College University of Minnesota [16] Honors This year the musical organizations of Roosevelt have gone into State and National competition and have come out on top. This was accomplished only under the capable direction of Roosevelt's music teachers. The A Cappella Choir under Mr. Andersen's direction received an A rating in the State contest held at the University. The band under the direction of Mr. Henning, and the orchestra under Mr. Swanson's direction went to Duluth for the National contests on May 13 and 14. They came back with top honors. Words and Music HARRY W. RANKS Creative Mu ic Yale University Northampton School of Music Minneapolis College of Music OREN A. HENNING Music St. Olaf College University of Minnesota MacFhait School of Music C. WESLEY ANDERSEN Choral Music Macalcstcr College Northwestern University ALBERT LEROY SWANSON Music Minneapolis College of Music Bershire Center Boston Symphony Orchestra Shutter Dodgers J. VINCENT PORTER Office Practice, Advanced Typing Macalester College University of Minnesota YMCA Summer College GEORGIA M. THOMAS Home Economics University of Minnesota Arts of Today GRETCHEN FIGGE Art Carleton College University of Minnesota L. OSTERHUS Debate and Public Speaking University of Minnesota LEITH SHACKEL Drama and English Carleton College University of Minnesota Northwestern College of Speech Art CARL E. LUNDIN Student Government Adviser Gustavus Adolphus College University of Minnesota VIVIAN LEE CATTRON Art University of Minnesota r it 3 TRANSFORMERS ORGANIZATIONS I V Student Council Representatives P.T.S.A. BOARD Norquist. Beaty, Morlcy. These students take charge of the Parent-Teacher-Student Association activities in Roosevelt High School. ACTIVITY POINT BOARD Bottom—Waylander, B. Olson. Top—Foley. V. Olson. Linsley. This board has complete charge of the Service Point System, a bill recently passed by the Council to provide for the awarding of service points for participation in student activities. LOST AND FOUND COMMITTEE Adelman, J. Hanson, Thorwick, Whitford. Schuch. A Lost and Found Department is maintained by a standing committee of the Council in the Council office. ETHICS COMMITTEE Morley, J. Olson. Casey. Stocco. Paquay, Zcttcl. Taylor. The Ethics Committee of the Student Council investigates misconduct of students in and around the high school building. C203 Sophomore Representatives This Is Democracy in Action The government of Roosevelt High School is centered in the Student Council, a body of thirty-five students elected by the whole student body. The Council passes legislation subject to the approval of the principal, and then sets up necessary governmental machinery for carrying out the provisions. All students participate in the election of their representatives, and a large number of them accept positions to help with the various projects of government. Because the responsibilities accepted by the students are so extensive, it is necessary that several hundred students be appointed either by the president or by the Council as a whole. Under the encouragement of the teachers of Roosevelt, students have made great strides in accepting responsibility for the conduct of their own affairs. Origin Roosevelt High School has had some student participation in the government of the school since 1924. At that time, Mr. Ring- Board of Governors The Board of Governors if composed of students who arc in complete charge of operating the study halls. dahl, principal of Corcoran School, helped to organize a council and served as the faculty adviser. Following him, Mr. von Levern served as the adviser while he was here as our assistant-principal. Since 1932 Mr. Lundin has been the faculty adviser and beginning with the fall term of 1941 he has been assigned to this duty on a full time basis. In the fall term of 1940, Mr. Christenson was assigned as a co-adviser. C 21 D Senior Representatives Junior Representatives To,,e ' Bjclloncjs, Docring, F. Anderson, Madigan, M. Peterson. L. Johnson Dinger. PSremmer. Hagmann Ellingson. Mr. Wagner, Krogh. H. Green, Ashley. Palmstcin, V. Kelley, Opcdohl, A. Smith Key Station The Sagamore staff has enjoyed preparing your annual and we hope that it will win the approval of you, the students and faculty. Radio, now a vital part of our daily life, suggested to us a theme for this year’s book. Under the capable direction of Mr. Wagner and the able guidance of Mrs. Cattron, the art adviser, we have completed the book and present it to you. THE 1942 SAGAMORE STAFF Editor-in-Chief............................Lorraine Johnson Sports Editor...................................Dick Kelley Photographer.................................Frank Anderson Assistants..................Vivian Smith. Helen Green Assistant...................................John Frojen Florhelen Palmstein, and Bob Ashley Art Editor and Cover Design....................Dick Wucrtz Feature Editor.................................Alice Smith Assistant Art Editor....................Charlotte Larson Assistants . . . June Ellingson, Lorraine Opcdahl. Advertising Manager.........................Vernon Dinger and Mae Krogh Faculty Editors . Marjorie Dcgerncs and Virginia Peterson Senior Class Editors . Barbara Cowdrey and Marguerite Newell Organization Editor......................Mary Ellen Hagmann Class Editors . . . LaVcrne Hoffely and Virginia Carlson Assistants . . Mary Margaret Madigan, Marie Peterson Typists...................Beverly Doering and Jane Vessey Dorothy Pfremmer, Joanola Talles. and Helen Bjellancss Wucrtz. Mrs. Cattron, Dcgcrncs. Cowdrey. Newell, Frojen, Peterson, Haffely. Vessey. Carlson C 22 n Between the Lines The Roosevelt Standard, published each Thursday by the staff, has, for nineteen consecutive years, presented to the students a resume of the news of the week. As a staff member, one must have shown superior ability in writing in News I. Exceptional students in journalism may apply for membership in the International Quill and Scroll. Since 1928 the paper has received, for its general excellence in bringing news to the student body, an All American and National Scholastic Press Association rating. The staff, which is made up of eleventh and twelfth grade students, works fourth period every day, as well as before and after school, under the advisership of Mr. LeRoy Nielsen. In this way, they publish 3,000 copies of the Standard each week. Until 1929, the paper had been issued biweekly and sold by the subscription method. But in 1940, a new plan was devised, whereby every student receives the paper for a smaller price. Editors during the fall term were Arlene Reetz, editor-in-chief; Muriel Larson, news Lind. Clem, Jacscr, J. Andcrion. Martin editor; Bill Aitken, sports editor; Joyce Roes-ler and Pat Olson, features; Arthur Davo, editorials; Marion Jaeger, exchanges; Gladys Swanson, copy; and Walter Grannes, columns. Spring editors are Muriel Larson, editor-in-chief; Dorothy Osmundson. associate editor; Bill Aitken, sports editor; Jean Anderson, columns; Pat Olson and Joyce Roesler, features; Jeanette Braathen, clubs; Shirley Lindquist and June Andrews, copy; and Marion Jaeger. exchanges. C233 Rocslcf, Haascnion, P. Olton, Rcctx Oimundwn. M. Lauon, Kuethcr, Aitken C ’est la France Qui Parle Perm. Miss Leigh, McGovern, Harris. Madigan Due to circumstances beyond anyone's control, the Circle Francais has been discontinued for an indefinite period. The final club meeting was helc during the spring term. There were about 25 active member; who took part in the varied activities o+ the club. They took full charge of refreshments at the Community Frolic. A Christmas Party was held at the home of the president, Mary Margaret Madigan. The entire club plus alumni and members of the faculty were entertained at Carlson's Restaurant at the annual banquet. The balance of the club treasury, which amounted to $15, was donated to the Red Cross. Leaders at the End For the past three years Miss Leigh has been faculty adviser for the French Club. The officers for 1941 were Mary Margaret Madigan, president: Dorothy McGovern, vice-president; Shirley Hultquist, secretary: Svea Ferm, treasurer; and Charles Timberg, sergeant-at-arms. The French Trophy, awarded on the basis of scholarship and service, was won by Stanley Weese. Row I—Newell. Heath. Ferm. Madigan, Miss Leigh, McGovon, Harris, Arms. Row 2—-Fowler, Ness Yeodon, Anacker. Bursell. Sparks, Costello, Grain. 5ow 3— Nortnway, Golden. Haugc. Rydstrom, Lyons. McMurthrie Riley. Opedahl. Row A—Moores. Williams, B. Anderson, Wccsc. A. Anderson, Timberg, Christensen. Yates. Row I—Melchiscdech, Nagel, Chriitcnjcn, Titui. Mu. Hall. M. Johnson, Van Den Be� g. Ayer. Engdahl. Bessel. Row 2—M. Hanson. Jewell, Borsl, P. Olson. Stafheim, lofthus. Kruzono. Costello. Froysland. Row J—Margadant, Maock. M. Johnson. Green. January Sandcll M Andersen. Armstrong. Sather-. Row 4—Von Drak. Sandquist. Elltngson, Markvc. Brakke. Close, Huser. Moss. Kim. Row 5— McMurtric. Christophc-son J. Nelson 8erg. Ma am. W.ngrccne. McIntosh Bennett. Donaldson. Row 4—Richardson. Belanger. Pfiffncr. Sauer. Jokull, Hill Stauffer. Sebesta, Brcmmcr. Row 7—Madigon, Sparks. H. Johnson Clausscn, I. Johnson, Storm, Walker, Franscn, Frcmming. Lindbcrg. America del Sur esta Llamando El Club Hispano Americano, under the leadership of Mrs. Esther Hall, has inaugurated its first year as an official club at Roosevelt. The fourth Thursday of each month is reserved for club meetings; the second is reserved for board meetings. First semester students are required to have an A or B average for membership in the club. Students taking advanced courses need have only a C average. The Spanish Club motto, Adelante, Siempre. Adelante, means forward, always forward . The club emblem is a sterling silver pin engraved with the words. Hispano Americano. First Officials Various social activities held during the year were highlighted by a spring sunlight eld at school. The fall officers were Joe Christensen, resident; Doris Nagel, vice-president; Same Titus, secretary; Dorothy Anderson, easurer; and Myron Johnson, sergeant-at-rms. Serving for the spring term were Joe Chris-:nsen, president; Salome Titus, vice-presi-ent; Jeanne Armstrong, secretary; Gloria aw, treasurer; Kenneth Mick, sergeant-at-arms. C25] Row I—Froysland 8aadsgaorJ, Gooden, Miss McCradic, Rudd. Gcnsler, Martin. Row 2—Burke. Adclmonn. Rockman. Stevens, Swanson, J. Anderson, Backer, Cunningham. Row 3—Huston. Kappcllcr. Tharalson, Christophcrson, A. Smith. Ellingson. Madvig. Row 4—D. Jones. Krogh, Pfremmer. Bjcllancss! V. Carlson. Bostrom, Muller Palmstcm. Row 5—Murray. Burke, E. Anderberg. Klein, Costello. Ashley, Rcngal. linslcy, Row 6—L. Andoson, Champine! Weese, 8. Erickson. Holan, M. Madigan, B Olson. F. Anderberg. Row 7—J. Hanson. Dcncker. Christensen. Backlund. Brolsma. Mauritx O'Rourke Dettman, J. Smith. Invitation to Learning To be eligible for the Honor Roll a pupil must maintain an average of 2.3 honor points during a semester. A 2.3 honor point average means an average of 2 A's and 2 B's or better. At the close of the semester the record is tabulated and from these term lists the candidates for the National Senior Honor Society appear. 1 he Honor Roll is an unorganized group for pupils below the I2B grade. In a re- cent survey it was found that there is an improvement in scholarship as pupils advance in high school. It was found that there were 2% of the lOB's on the Honor Roll, 3% of the lOA's. 7% of the I I B's. 8% of the I I A’s. 6% of the l2B's and 11% of the 12A's. On Award Day at Roosevelt all seniors who have maintained the 2.3 average are awarded the large plush R' • Row I—R. Anderson. P. Olson, M Larson Rocsler. Bradley. Row 2—Mclchisedcch. Koplitx. Jucngcl, 8raathcn. Row 3—Robertson, Shorba. Hanna Ayer. Holmes. Row 4—'Vosen, Schctter Sandell Cahoon. Zettcl. Zimmerman. Row I—Jameson, Bradley. Stevens. C. J. Ulrich, L. Anderson R. Anderson, tesch. Row 2—Brcmmei. C. Peterson Thornburg. Goodin. Vruduy. R. Erikson, Jacobson. Brucr. Henderson. Row 3— Forman, Linsley. Robertson. Riesc. W. Johnson. Sandburg. Brady, MseV. Row 4—Hammond Sundberg Karclis. Sauby Clem. B. Olson. Stevens. Hill. Todsen. I Love a Mystery The purpose of the Science Club is to enable students who excel in science to further their study and experiments in this subject. The club has been organized since 1929 and is under the leadership of Mr. Carl J. Ulrich. Club meetings are held every other Wednesday in Room 223. Occasionally wiener roasts and club parties have been held in place of a scheduled meeting. The Science Department awards the Science Trophy every semester. Margaret Stevens, Byron Bradley, and Lawrence Anderson were this year's recipients on the merit of activity in the club and outstanding scholarship in science. Buxton, Formon Necker. Peterson, Forman Row |—Samuclson, Frandscn, A. Skaar, Skaar. Mr. Wcum, 6. Olson, Clem, Morose. Row 2— Fritz. Tweeton, Lanast'om, Iverson, Haglund. J. Carlson. O'Shea, Mick. Row 3—Kelly, Eidsvoog, Byers, H. Erickson, Heymer. Osborn, Lawler, Sanaell, 0. Nelson Row 4—11 stror- M. Johnson. Christensen, K. Anderson, L. Larson, Blackman, Kohapek, Ramage. Row 5—Oilman, Nyberg, Sunberg, Andrues. Timbers, B. Johnson, Flom, G. Johnson, Hanse. Row 6—Scllner, Quinn. Harris, Robertson, Noel, Oberg, 8cthke, Strandemo. Row 7—Newman. Thorvig, G. Jensen, Dcnckcr, Oolbcc, Spriggs, Hansen. McCan, Hordin. Row 8—Christopher. B. Olson, Rockman, Bogle, Brown. Ostrud, Moen, Cummelin, Zimmerman, Fribo'g. For Men Only The Hi-y has branches in each high school in the city. These branches are composed of six chapters, with the maximum of 17 members in each group. Each chapter has its own officers and a leader who meets with the group each Monday evening. Once a month all clubs come together for what is known as an all-school meeting. The purpose of the club is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. He must attend two training sessions, have an interview with the V. M. C. A. adviser, Lyndon F. Cedarblade, visit two of the club meetings, and be present at the induction ceremony in order to qualify for membership. The faculty adviser of the club is Mons B. Weum. The presiding officers for the fall term were Robert Talty, president; Robert Olson, vice-president; Jack Casey, secretary; Arnold Skaar, treasurer; and Donald Clem, sergeant-at-arms. Elected for the spring season were Lloyd Skaar, president: Robert Olson, vice-president; Dean Rockman, secretary; Paul Newman, treasurer; and Charles Moen, sergeant-at-arms. Rockman, B. Olson, L. Skaar, Newman C 28 ] Row I—R. Anderson. Newman. Aitken, Romfo, Wcrltct, Lundblad, Kemper. Row 2—8. Peterson. Bergmann. Slarks. Benson. Jurkousk: Hubbard Gorgen, Row 3—L. Anderson. McCalla, Jamieson. O'Shea. Fortier. Delong. Hunt. Besmehn. Row 4—G. Anderson, Kattleman.' Taylor. Smith Harris Pfou. Stichm, Glockncr. Row 5—Coppock, Kchneman, J. Honson, Ondick. Melfcy. Bassett. Gauthier. Gcyc . Row 4—Stocco, Moberg.'Ciiok. Sauby Robertson. Podolinsky, Casey, Cahill. Oberg. Row 7— Maudsley. Redpath, Helms Andreesen, R. Nelson. Prout. W. Swanson. Spriggs W.lliams Row 8—A. Johnson. Sweet. Walter. Thomas. Moynihan. Tomlinson. C. Anderson, C. Pearson. Dc La Hunt. Brodin. Gang Busters The R Club is made up of boys who have won their letters in all sports. The chief aim of this club is to encourage good sportsmanship among Roosevelt teams and students. This year the R Club voted to dispense with the annual athletic banquet that is held for those boys who participate in various sports, and instead donated the cost of such a banquet, $115, to the Red Cross. To help in the betterment of Roosevelt High School athletics is the club's slogan. Sportsmanship is the byword at all times. As a special project, the club has volunteered to accept the responsibility for all outside supervision around the building. The R Club holds its meetings the first Thursday of every month. These meetings are held before school in the room of the club adviser, Mr. Lobdell. The officers during the fall term were Roy Benson, president; Glenn Martinson, vice-president; and Dale Andreason, secretary-treasurer. The officers for the spring term were Dick Helms, president; Cyril Harris, vice-president; and Robert Turner, secretary-treasurer. Horn . Helm . Turner C 2')-} Row I— Hcglund. Hiei-mclond, H. Olson, Op- t'ordcn, Thompson, Irustod, E. Johnson. Row 2—Anfinson. Flask-C'd. Vjtibotn. I. Larson, Gjcrstad, Froys-land, M. Hansen. Row 3 — Gabriclson, Bergh Hcrslcth. Briggs, L. Carlson. Grcguson. Hun-derc. Row 4—J. Olson. Rockman. Moc, M. Larsen. 0. Jorgenson. Burke, D. Hagen, Haley. Norse Club Sponsors Viking Spirit the fall term were LeRoy Jorgenson, president; Irving Vick, vice-president; Betty Dahl, secretary; and Gloria Haugen, treasurer. The officers during the spring term were Irving Vick, president; Jonas Johnson, vice-president; Pat Hauke, secretary; and Virginia Mollan, treasurer. The club pin is a small gold lion on a maroon background. This pin bears the royal coat of arms of Norway. The Norse Trophy is awarded by the Sons of Norway. The basis of the award is good character, scholarship, progress in Norse, and interest in the language and country. This trophy is awarded to one student from the January class and one student from the June class. William . Gorge , New, Thorvig. Snider. Each year the Norse club joins the Swedish club in a Christmas party, and a Senior Farewell banquet. There is also friendly rivalry between the two clubs when they meet for the traditional basketball game. Every new member must submit to the tortures of initiation before he can belong to the club. The students assisting Mr. Eggan during Hof tad. Braatcn. Nc.lscn, Palmitein, Cooko . Hcisirin row |—Haugen J Johnson. Vick. M Eg 3an. Joigcnton. Dahl Bjelioness. Lundc. Row 2—Engbetg. Sarvdfofd Sundt. Palmstcin. Swish c. P. Hanson. Hc� slcth Row V-Bemi . Kuerch cr. G r a n u m. flom Haagcnjon. Th o f v i 9 Mocn. Gorgcn. Row 4-Hedstrom, Ejgan. Mid :--n, R- Hanson. L vjott. Nisja, w. Nelson Ness R- Hagen. 6urkc. Nelson. Norge Kaller Under the leadership of Mr. Eggan, the Norse Club of Roosevelt High School ha gone steadily forward since it was organized in 1926. The traditional Viking spirit has always prevailed in the club. The only qualification for membership in the Norse Club is that the student must be taking or must have taken Norse. At the meetings held every second and fourth Tuesday of the month, a special feature is presented. It may be a film concerning Norway, or a speaker who discusses customs and history of the country. C3I 3 Palmstein, Flaskerd, Rockmon, Swisher, Bjcllancss, J. Johnson German Club Officers Champinc. Dinscr, Dcttmnn Die Deutsche Gesell-schaft Ruft An Die Deutsche Gesellschaft has been an official Roosevelt Club since January 1925. Miss Gretchen Steinhauser and Mrs. Selma Gryce are the faculty advisers. Students wishing to be members of this organization must be approved by the cabinet and have an average of B or better in German. The club now boasts a membership of about 75 students. The club motto, Frisch begonnen ist halb gewonnen, expresses the thought that a prompt beginning is half the winning. The German Club trophy is awarded on the merit of scholarship and service. This year's recipients were Arline Reetz and Elizabeth Robertson. Club Leaders Members of the cabinet for the fall were Earl Rickheim, president; Vernon Dinger, vice-president; Arline Reetz, secretary; Douglas Gauger, treasurer; and Creighton Mauritz, sergeant-at-arms. The spring officers include Vernon Dinger, president; Morris Dettman, first vice-president; Elizabeth Robertson, second vice-president; Charles Moen, treasurer; and Norman Marose, sergeant-at-arms. Trophy Winner Mrs. G� ycc, Robertson Characters from a Book Now Mind You— C32I1 Row |—Gauger. Dettman, Dinger, Mrs. Grycc. Robertson, Mauriti. Row 2—Munson. A, Carlson. Backer. Rcisdorph, Gor9cn. Hasberg, Goldstrand. Row 3— Butts, Wolfe. Remington. V. Anderson. Hciricd. Champinc. Leo. Row 4— Morose. Cole, Zapf. Lind, Andrews, yates. H. Karclis. Row 5—Uhlemann, Rahn, Necker, V. Karclis, Micklos. Hagberg, Nogan. Moen. D. D. G. Fetes Graduates This year's fall banquet was held at the Rainbow Cafe in honor of the graduating Seniors and alumni members of the club. Over 20 alumni attended this annual affair. This spring a committee, headed by Jeanne Haferman, took as its project, under the Red Cross, the collecting of games suitable for the soldiers in surrounding camps. This club, for the past number of years, has sold Roosevelt’s Teddy bear emblems, which were designed by a former Roosevelt student. [33D Row I—-Schwcickhard. Huston, Rickhcim, Miss Stcinhauser, Haferman. B'ask, Grom, Row 2—Jucngcl. Stephens. Gustafson, P. Olson, yocrg. Tritx. Henderson. Row 3—8rcmmcr, Rocslc Jamieson. Srhcttcr. Tharalson, Reilly. Row 4—Ault. Hugo. Adams. Buck, George, Grcndall, Smith. Row 5—Murray. E. Olson, Knokc, Dahl. Hagberg. M. Christensen, B. Nelson. House. Musicians Entertain Club 8alcom, Ballance Rise and Shine Crowning Initiates Wibcrg. Linslcy The Senior Honor Society compares with the Phi Beta Kappa or the Sigma Chi societies at the University of Minnesota. Membership in the club is gained on scholarship, leadership, service, and character. This is all signified by the pin, a lighted torch. A 2.3 average must be maintained throughout the tenth and the eleventh grades. Fall officers were Arnold Gilbertson, president; Ray Christensen, vice-president; Betty Backer, secretary-treasurer. John Linsley, president; Martin Paquay, vice-president; and Barbara Cowdrey as secretary-treasurer were officers this spring. Mrs. Doherty and Miss Farseth are the present advisers of the club. Row I — Mils Fa(set Grain. Da vo. Backs', Christensen. Bradlc. Mrs. Berglund. Row 2— Zcttcl. Roeslcr, P. C • ion. M. Larson, M. 0 ■ son. Ballancc. Bjc- • nci. Dcgcrnes. Row J-Cahoon, Balcom. Hau • cn. Jordan, A-tkcn, I Nelson. Smith. Row 4-Stevent, RadiliH. Carlson, Pfremmc . Krogh. Cowdrey. Cro' -c. G. Swanson. Row 5 -Mcrslcth, RicHaidso M. Nelson, Strand. I • Peterson, Davis, Bcnio Row 4 — L Ar.dersc C h a m p i n c, Wcct- Madigan. B. Olson. A dc bcrg. Paquay, Smit . CiO Row I—Klanderud, J. Anderson. Steven . M. Larson, Mrs. Vernette Kauoang. 0. Anderson. Hcglund. J. Carlson, Hammond Row 2 — Margadant. Baker. Ditcher. Zcttel, Bradcson, Bloomqulst, Ayer. Fisher. Row 3—V. Anderson, M. Henderson, Grimsby. Leuchovlus. Greguson, Skoglund, McClard, Harrison. Row 4 — L. Nelson, Dullum, R. Erik-son. H. Erikson, Schneider. J. Larson, Walstcd. Johnson. Row S—Hawk-•nson. J. Larson, E. Robertson. D. Anderson, Stucf, Achtcnberg. Ek-iC. P. Ericton, M. John-ron. Row 6 —Cegon, McCullough. Isaacson. C. Lee. 8rolsma, D. Schwanenbcrg, Quan- eck. S. Anderson. Schwanenbcrg. The Guiding Light One of the more recent clubs here at Roosevelt High School is the Christian Fellowship League, organized by Mrs. Vernette Kaupang, in 1939. The qualifications for membership are that the students uphold the ideals of the organization. Student interest in this club has grown greatly since its formation three years ago. Their emblem in the form of a pin expresses their motto, Jesus Never Fails. The meetings are held every Tuesday of the school year. Speakers are invited to these meetings, usually they are pastors from various neighborhood churches or religious institutions downtown. Some of the important social activities in v hich the club has engaged are the Senior Farewell Party, a Christmas Party held at the Sheltering Arms, and a Mothers' Day Tea. One of the outstanding features of the Christian Fellowship League is their library of inspirational books. These were obtained through contributions and individual gifts. The fall officers were Donald Anderson, president; Harriet McCaughan, vice-president; Joyce Carlson, secretary; and Marvin Larson, treasurer. The spring officers were Donald Anderson, president; Clinton Hammond, vice-president; Joyce Carlson, secretary; and Marvin Larson, treasurer. C353 Christian Fellowship League Officers Standing—D. Anderson. Hammond. Sitting—J. Carlton, M. larsor Row |—Miss Oiseth. Gabriclson. Romfo. Dolbec. Bouman. Andcrbcrg, Backer, Mr. Bcrtelscn, Row 2— Nothaker. Brown, Rocsler, Huser, Vcsscy. Heath. McGovern CaNcry. Row 3—Fcrm, Weber' Toylor. Schindcldccker. Schwcickhard. G.ctcke. Krough, Strand. Erickson. Row 4—Krogh. Richardson. R. Swanson, Stocco Wolf. Davis, B. Olson, Madigan. Row S—Sandburg, Meyer, Lysen. Kelley, B. Olson. Ivey. Spriggs, Dinger. Smith. On the Alert for Ads Every Wednesday morning the Qui Vive members rise half an hour earlier in order to get to their meetings at 7:45. The members are exceptional students, ranking high in scholarship, leadership, and character. They are Seniors who have been recommended by teachers and then voted on by other members. Qui Vive has been under the capable leadership of Mr. Bertelsen assisted by Miss Oiseth. Last January, however, Mr. Bertelsen went into service for his country leaving his position to Miss Oiseth. The success of a club depends largely on the students at its head. The fall term officers were president, Earl Dolbec; secretary, Pat Bouman; treasurer, Frances Anderberg; and sergeant-at-arms, Melvin Romfo. The spring meetings were carried on by Vernon Dinger as president; Leonard Noss as vice-president; Svea Ferm as secretary; Lorraine Weber as treasurer; and Jim Smith as sergeant-at-arms. The main purpose of the club is advertising the school activities, but it also has several social affairs. Agents of Publicity (Above) Fcrm, Dinger. J. Smith. Weber. Nos (Left) The more serious part of initiation V61 Pilots Take to the Air Do you remember when you were politely ushered to your seat at the class play? Your usher was a Pilot who became such by the recommendation of a teacher and was then voted into the club by other members. The club is limited to thirty-six members — either Juniors or Seniors. They must be trustworthy and efficient students, able to uphold the standards of the club. The Pilots club dates back to 1927 when it was organized. The club meets the second and third Thursdays of each month with aims for service, such as that of ushering at all school entertainment; but like all other successful clubs, it has various social activities. Mr. Brackett, adviser of the club, was assisted last fall by Earl Dolbec, president; Walt Mahady, vice-president; Lorraine Weber, secretary; Svea Ferm, treasurer; and Art Geyer, secant-at-arms. The spring officers were Walt Mahady, president; Lorraine Weber, vice-president; Svea Ferm, secretary; Dorothy McGovern, treasurer; and Dick Hansen, sergeant-at-arms. All the Pilots who have not steered off their course are awarded a pin as a remembrance of the club. Walter Mahady. Oouglas Gauger Row I—Mahady, Ferm. Mi. Brackett. Oolbec Weber, Geyer, Row 2 Gabr.cl on, Morlcy Carlior, Dahl Martin. Row 3—McGovern. Coufal. Nieman, P. Swanton. Cunningham, O'Shea. Row 4— Marooe. Basutt, Tompjon, Molan, Sundberg. Timbeig. Nieland. Row I—Flctt. St.llins . Kfuiona E. La-sen, Mrs. Hall, Froilond R-seth Liljcbcrg. Herrmann. Row 2—Wilhelm, Holm. Brudeli. Becker. Boklund, Grain. Zettel Ballance. Ncwstrom. Row J— Bjerknes. Holt Grindc. Ocgcrnes. Corey Abclson, J. Anderson, Butter. L. Anderson. Row 4-Opcdohl. Moores. Munson. Engberg.' Hill Lyons, Balcom, Ray. E. Johnson. 0, Johnson. Row S—Rygg, C. lorson, Mortenson, L, Peterson, House, Fredrickson, E. Peterson. Swonson, Knapp. Row S— L. Carlson. Hokonson, D. Anderson. 8uxton, Harris, Backlund. Granum, Williams. Skiff. Bclongcr. Big Sisters of Blue Triangle The recognition service of Blue Triangle inducts the new members into the club and repledges the old members. The fall recognition service was held at the Y. W. C. A. and was followed by a tea in the Girl Reserve club rooms. This spring, however, the Blue and the Silver Triangle groups jointly sponsored the first ail city recognition service at Benton Hall of the Y. W. C. A. The theme of the service was tolerance, unity, and friendship. The Blue Triangle members have enjoyed many social functions this year. An atmos- phere of old England pervaded the Christmas party in the library. The January graduates were guests at a Theater Tea at the y. W. C. A. Three one-act plays were presented under the direction of Miss Shackel. Each year there are several all city parties in which Blue Triangle girls from all the high schools participate. While the Blue Triangle is a social organization, it is also a service organization. Blue Triangle is of service to the school and the community and is looking forward to giving aid in Civilian Defense and Red Cross work. Row I—Pfromcf, Grcwc, Richardson. 8. Olson, Miss Homer, Gicsekc. M. Olson. A. Johnsen, Ounn. Stonffcr. Row 2—Morris. Berms, G. Erickson, L. Erickson. Wickstrom, Gallagher. E. Anderson. E. Corlson, Wilson. Row 3—AMstrand. Gotscff. Nielsen. Holey. Herslctn. Nilscn. Stmscy. Ricsc. Holm. Row 4—Whitford. Stepp, Wnitford. Cowdrey. M. Peterson. Henderson Love. M. Peterson. Thompson, Robertson. Row S—Hagen. Grcndoll. Norton. M. Nelson. Cromer. 8cnson, Shirek, J. Anderson, V. Anderson. Row McMurtric, Herrcid Davis. Frcsc. Chompine, L. Johnson ModiS n. Eeo Mulcohy. Mosher, Remington. Loyal Daughters of Uncle Sam The girls who belong to Blue Triangle are members of a world-wide organization, the Y.W.C.A. Any I I A. I2B, and I2A girl interested in upholding the purposes of the club is qualified for membership. The club advisers are Miss Hainer, Mrs. Hall, and Miss Rochford of Roosevelt and Mrs. Mulchris from the Y.W.C.A. The officers of the fall term were: Beverly Olson, president; Dorothy Feyrer, vice-president; Lorraine Gieseke, secretary; Marion Olson, treasurer; and June Richardson, I.C.C. Spring officers were Beverly Olson, president; Marie Peterson, vice-president; Mer-tice Johnson, secretary; Gwen Granum, treasurer; and Marion Olson, I.C.C. M. Olson, M. Johnson, M. Peterson, Granum, 8. Olson Row |—Saffcll. Mclchiscdech. Janickc. D. Olion. Mrs. Dc ch. D. Olson Capko. Savage. Dahl. Row 2—Voltln. Berg. J. Hanna. Kcsscl, S. Johnson, Melin. Hokcmcr. Motcnscn. Row 3—Johnstone. Rost. Woodward. L. Hansen. Hcaly. Mullin, Buckley. G. Larson V. Peterson, Row 4—Booman. Callery, 8jcllancss, Bcnter Addington. Bcckc', Fisher, fc. Berg. E. Maday. Row 5—Zimmerman. Froyslond. Vassbotn, Crofoot. Adamson. J. Anderson, Smcstod, Kokcs, Pilgram, • Johr, on Row 4—Mcdnckson. Meyers. I. Nelson. B. Knapp. Kappcllc-. M. Froysland. I. Nelson, Brooks. Black, MaePnerson. Cowdrey. Zettcl, Regnander. 0. Olson. Mrs. Rice. Bengjton Prepare for Tomorrow Efficiency is the motto of the Roosevelt High School Commercial Club. Any student taking a commercial subject may become a member of the club. One of the purposes of the club is to in troduce its members to the routine of office work. The meetings are held the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month. Speakers from downtown offices are invited to these meetings to give information. The advisers of the club are Mrs. Rice and Mrs. Desch. The fall officers were Betty Backer, president; Doris Olson, vice-president; Dorothy Olson, secretary; Frances An-derberg, treasurer. The officers for the spring term were Dorothy Olson, president; Dorothy Zimmerman, vice-president; Betty Benson, secretary; Doris Olson, treasurer. Andctbcrg, Backer The World Is Yours The Commercial Club awards the Typing Trophy, the Shorthand Trophy, and the Commercial Award. The Typing Trophy is awarded to the graduating senior who can type with the greatest speed and accuracy for a ten-minute period. The Shorthand Trophy is awarded to the senior who can take dictation for a five-minute period at the highest ate of speed and accuracy. The Commercial kward is given to a member of the Commercial Club on the basis of personality, character, scholarship, and efficiency. The club pin designates that the owner is a member of the club. The Commercial Club meetings consist of parties, such as the Senior Farewell Party and the Christmas Party, and talks by speakers from business offices. In addition to the entire course, there is another opportunity offered to the commercial student where he or she may gain practical experience. This is by clerical help. The Commercial Club donated its clerical services to the Red Cross after school or on Saturdays. Standing—Bjerknes, Corner. B. 8enson. Magnusor Sitting—Doris Olson, Zimmerman, Dorothy Olson Hagmann, Vcsscy, Peterson Row |—Lindholm. Bjcrkress, Ballance. 8ackcr, Mrs. Rice, Andcrberg, Morgan, E. Anderson, Daly, Gjcrstad. Row 2—DcMarchi, Hagmann, Strait, G. Jensen, H. Erikson. Noursc. Bcngston, Regnander. E. Johnson. Row 3—Halverson, S. Christenson. Ncireiter, Hanstrom. Morrill, Malm, Lien. Herrmann. Gallagher, C -istcnscn. Row ♦—Andcrberg. Cromer, Brudcli, Wellington, R. Johnson, B. Nelson. Nielsen. Gatscff, R. Carlson, E. Anderson, Liljibcrg. Row 5—Kruzona, Knapp. Stinsky. Baldwin, L. Peterson. L. Erickson, Munson, 8. Benson. Bell, D. Swanson. Row 6—Wales, J. Anderson, C. Anderson, Wicks, Weber, Gustafson, W. Johnson, Dunn, Wilson. M. Carlson, Abranamscn. Girl ' 8askctball Team Sverige Kallar Under the leadership of Mr. Yngve, the Swedish Club has advanced a great deal since its founding by Mrs. Stark in 1929. The only requirement for membership in the Swedish Club is that the student shall have taken this language. The regular meetings are held every fourth Tuesday, and the cabinet meets every second Thursday. At the regular meeting a program is presented which pertains to Swedish life and geography. These programs prove very interesting to the Swedish students, and they help them to un- derstand the customs of the people and the country itself more thoroughly. The Svithiod trophy is awarded on the basis of the greatest progress made during the two years of Swedish. The Swedish Club, together with the Norse Club, served a Smorgasbord at the Community Frolic and also donated to the Red Cross. During the homecoming celebration they were in charge of the sale of badges. C42] Row I—Lind, Gustafson, Bergeron, Gulstrond. Bell, J. Benson. Row 2—Morgan, lundquist, M. Anderson, A. Smith, 0. Anderson Widmaycr, Pearson. Row 3— Lmdholm, J. Carlson, C. Pcteison, R. Erikson, Berg, M. Peterson. Row 4—Ahlquist, Evers, E. Nelson, M. Jensen, Swanson, Lindberg, R. Erickson. - —Hobcrg, H. Erickson. O. W. Yngvc, L. Anderson. M. Olson. lindohl Row 2— ow 3—Mocn. Hokanson, D. Swonson L. Anderson, Engstrom. Backlund. Row 4— m: E. Carlson. Sundbc«9, Gunbcig. R. Benton. Hull, M. Johnson. R. Swan-coauist, Kallttrom, A. Johnson. Wcncll, H. Johnson, M. The Talk of the Town A special event of the Swedish Club is the traditional basketball same with the Norse Club. This is played during the last part of March. There are many other social activities in which the club engases. The initiation of new members is one of the outstanding events. The Christmas Party and the Senior Farewell Banquet are very important activities. All the Scandinavian tradition of a gay and festive Christmas season is observed at the party. The Senior Farewell Banquet is a Swedish-Norse event usually held at one of the downtown restaurants. Swedish Club Leaders The officers serving for the fall term were Lawrence Anderson, president; Walter Grannes, vice-president; Marion Olson, secretary; Harriet Erickson, corresponding secretary; Eleanor Magnuson. treasurer; and Roy Swanson, sergeant-at-arms. The spring officers were Marion Olson, president; Harriet Erickson, vice-president; Ruth Erickson, secretary; Marie Peterson, corresponding secretary; Harold Johnson, treasurer; and Chester Lind, sergeant-at-arms. R. Erickson. H. Erickson. D. Wcncll. M. Olson, Mr. Xngve 8oys' Basketball Team Row I—Lindquist, L. Anderson. Pearson, Miss Figge, Christiansen. Armstrong, Bjellancss. Titus. Row 2—R. Anderson, Fred rickson. George. Kempsted, Snyder. Loftus Bolmc. Jucngal. Row 3—Donaldson. A Johnson. Ciosc. D. Johnson, Ahnert. J. Nelson, Berg, Gorgen, P. Ericson. Row 4—Trcmmel, D. Anderson, Swenson, Anderson, Klein, Ellingson, January, Hagberg, Scabcrg. Row S—Lewis, Davidson, Jensen, Kane, Sandquist. M. Carlson, Eisingcr, Hegy, Sperling. Row 6—Meyers, Ptiffner, Sauer, Jokuil, 8. Erickson, Gustafson, Engstrom, Shultz, Abrahamsen, Goldstrand. Newell. Lally, Akerson, 8cnson Junior Miss The social activities of the Silver Triangle included the Recognition Service at the Y.W.C.A. given in the fall. The Recognition Service is an annual affair at which the incoming students are recognized as full fledged club members. A candy sale was held by the club, from which the proceeds were given to the Red Cross. Officers for the fall term were June Pearson, president; Lorraine Christiansen, vice-president; Joyce Snyder, secretary; and Jean Balme, treasurer. The spring officers were Salome Titus, president; Doris George, vice-president; Donna Kamp-stead, secretary; and Beverly Loftus, treasurer. Row I—Miss Hoftfeil. Armstrong. J. Anderson. Rcget, Newell. Moses, Von Drjk. M.ss Bcrkhcimcr. Row 2—Robertson. Vassbatn, Mortenscn. Arndt. Eksc, 8ush, A. Peterson. Row 3—Erdmon, C. Nelson, Kicnstaa. Sorenson, J. Olson, Jameson Christensen. Hjelmcland. Row 4—Buck, Manning. Green, Luker-mann, Madvig, Bcrnhardson. Ermuth. Row S—V. Carlton. Braothcn. Vondcrloh. M. Andersen, A. Larson, Sathcr. Hokemer, Webster. Row 6—Becker, Strait, Bergrcn, Wickman, Hamrr.crstrom. H. Erikson, Schneider, J. Carlson, Nielsen. Row I—Kovar. Sullivan, Holmes, Miss young, Bell. Benson. Row 2—Williamson, J. Larson, McLcllan, C. Johnson, Sundin. Bcissel. Row 3—Ayer, Richardson Turnauist. Martinson, Alcerson, Mensing. Row 4— tally, M. Nelson, Asolcy Benedict, S. Anderson. Bergeron, Vosen. Row 5—laingcn, Mitchell. Jan-ickc, Borst. Gensler, E. Carlson, Pederson, Dahl. Let’s Be Friends The Silver Triansle. a branch of the Girl Reserve Organization, is composed of I OB, I0A, and I IB girls. The club is under the capable leadership of Miss Figge, Miss Hartfiel, Miss Young, and Miss Berkheimer. The club meetings are held on the first and third Wednesdays, and the board meets on the alternate Wednesdays. The motto of the club is To face life squarely; to find and give the best. The emblem is a triangle inscribed in a circle—the three vertices of the triangle symbolizing the body, the mind, and the spirit; the circle symbolizing the girl's widening world. C45] Mis Figge. Titus, Kempstad, Miss Berkheimer, Kovar, George Mrs. Ekbcrg, Miss young, loftus C. Peterson, Robertson Row 1—H a y c i. SafH. Norwall, Scanlon. Schct-tcr. Golden. Gram. Row 2—E. Carlton, N. Pederson, Rondeau. Plot-nik, G. Nelson, Pearson. Row 3—Griffm. D. Jones, Cassidy, Masters, Halverson, D. Pederson. Row A—Turner. J. Nelson, 8ostrom, V. Carlson. Huser. M. Johnson. Row 5—Schir.dcldcckcr. Pfremmer. Moya. Kask. Kokes. Pilgram, Bemis. Row 6—Maday. D. Nelson, Webster. Becker, Chesscy Moses. Row 7 —MacKinnon, A. Johnson. N. Lee. Junion, S h e a d y. Bjcllancss, Coufal. Mrs. Thro C 6] Seton Hy Serves the School Service for All is the motto of the Roosevelt High School Seton Hy. This motto proclaims the fact that the girls of this organization are willing to help their friends, to serve their school, and to serve their community. The club pin designates that service of high quality has been rendered by the owner. The girls have teas and dinners at which times they are given the opportunity to act as hostesses. After leaving high school, the club members may continue their services and various activities as members of Seton Guild. The officers for the fall term were Vivian Zettel, president; Mary Kreutzian. vice-president; Dorothy McGovern, secretary; Pat Morley, treasurer; and Betty New-strom. publicity chairman. The officers elected for the spring term were Vivian Zettel, president; Lorraine Ope-dahl, vice-president; Pat Morley, secretary; Barbara Cowdrey, treasurer; and Wanda Gustafson, publicity chairman. Dining with Seton Hy Ticket Please Row I — McGovern. Morley. Zcttcl, Miss Molan, E. Carlton, Kreutzion. Row 2—Weber, Perm. Heath. Lukin . Taylor. Row 3— Holm. Harriion, Holt. Opcdahl, Grinde, Krogh. Row 4—Andcr on. Gustofson, Klein. Manning Thompson. Row 5—Swenson. Lewis. Scaberg, Shult:. Palmer. Mclin. Row 4— Cowdrey. A. Corlson. Sperling. Kjornc . Moore . Leo, Remington. Modern Miss Good behavior — readiness to serve — citizenship — fellowship— these are the qualities that are required of each girl who wishes to become a member of Seton Hy. The Seton Hy at Roosevelt High School was founded in 1924 by Mrs. Knox, a former teacher here, and is now under the direction of Mrs. Thro and Miss Molan. The meetings are held on the second and fourth Wednesday of each month. Outside speakers are invited to these meetings. Two of the subjects discussed have been Boy and Girl Relations, and Beauty Care. The Seton Hy also held a membership party, a Christmas party, and a Senior Farewell party. Each year for the past ten years the club has had a Valentine Sunlight. This is more or less a tradition. At the Christmas party gifts and food were collected and then distributed to a charity organization in Minneapolis. [47] Reading the New Cowdrey. Gustalson, MacKinnon, Mi � Molan. A. Carlson, V. Carlson, Zcttcl Keep ’em Rolling Arc You Working Hard? In 1922, a group of boys was organized with the purpose of keeping the stage and setting in order and taking care of the projection equipment. This is quite a responsibility; therefore the boys must be recommended by their homeroom teachers, and they must obtain the consent of their parents. Mr. Lindman has taken Mr. Bertelsen's place, since Mr. Bertelsen left for the army. The manager in general is Keith Lysen; the loft company managers are Bruce Rardin and James Micklas; projectionist, Don Kemper, is assisted by Bruce Stinson; and achieve merchant, Loren Myring, is assisted by Eugene Sandberg. Lunchroom Supervisors Give Service With a Smile Our lunch period is made more enjoyable each day by the able assistance of several ambitious students, who are ready and willing to devote their time to keeping the lunchroom in order. Mr. Halron, adviser of the group, has been assisted this year by Marvin Besmehn, student head of the whole group, and Ethel Shea, head lunchroom supervisor. Jean Lien has charge of the ping-pong and dancing activities. Last fall Lois Kinservick was in charge of the upper hall, and Theo Ross acquired that position in the spring term. The group has one or two meetings a term to meet with problems that arise. The supervisors obtain their positions through recommendation of their teachers. Row | — A. Johnson, Kinservick, Mr. Halron, Shco, Ross. Starhcim. Row 2—Stepp. Fraser, Mg I c a h y, Lilicrbcrg, Lien, Layland, E. Peterson. Row 3—Langdon. C. Anderson, Swart, Moicrs, Swanson. Sher-cr, Thorvig, 8. Johnson. Row I—Von Drok. Whitford. Hemmin3. Malm. Keitel. M. Johnson. Haa'und. F.cklcin. Row 2—Iverson. BcfS. Gr.mtby. G. Johnson. G. Nelson V'udny, Thornberg. Hammerstrom, 8radi$on. Between the Bookends Personality, initiative, and a pleasant disposition are some of the highlight characteristics of our student librarians. These assistants, who have either applied or been recommended for the position, work one period every day plus time before or after school. In this way they quickly learn the value of library study. Under the advisership of head librarian, Miss Augusta Bjeldanes, and her capable assistant, Miss Ann Viken, they are taught the various ways of preparing books for circulation throughout the school, the classification of our books, and the uses of the card catalogue and the reference books. This knowledge is later passed on to the other students. Through this voluntary work, the girls gain invaluable experience in meeting different people, in judging character, and in gaining a complete understanding of good books and magazines. This experience proves a priceless knowledge for later life. Lois Rudd, Joyce Bjerke, and Harriet Cunningham, voluntary assistants, have returned to the library, after completing a year of training, to offer their services and to further their study of library work. The class being trained this year is expected to do the same. Thus, our library will always have adequate helpers. Until a few years ago, the library had had no browsing room or open stacks. Recently such a place has been installed especially for the students and faculty of Roosevelt. !t is a room in which students may hold discussions with one another, look leisurely for books, and feel free to question the librarians and assistants about the types of books they desire. This friendly guidance makes our library a pleasant place in which to work. Cunningham. Casteel, Sjcrke, M,ss Viken. Miss Bjeldanes, Peterson. Rudd. Row I—Grimiby, Northway. Nclton, Bcmis, Groin, Glcwner, Brakke, Darling, C. Wesley Andersen, Dahl, Stenvig. Sorensen, Krohn, Radsliff. Jomeson, Champinc Row 2- Anderson, Newstrom, M Johnson, O. Johnson, Adamson. Peterson. Brolsma. Hertzcnberg, Leo, Moc, Nelson Smith. Mollan. Walstod, Benson Evanson Sparks. Row 3—Homberg, Greene. Olson, Ewald. Cole, Gauger, T. Johnson. Peterson. Grcndall, Israel. Shacm. Ness. MacPhc'son, Munson, Davis Marcio. Row 4—Larson, Hill, R. Johnson, Christensen, Dolbcc, Richardson, Jensen Jorgenson, Anderson, Nicland Mahadv. Morrison. Holt. Cornell. Deer. Hanson, Olson. Harmony Hall Since its organization in 1935 the Roosevelt A Cappella Choir has grown so that it is now composed of eighty-seven voices. The members of the choir are chosen on the basis of their singing ability and their interest in choral music. Not only has the choir grown in size but has gained respect as one of the best choral organizations in the community. Under the inspiring leadership of its director, Mr. C. Wesley Andersen, the choir has won honors in district and state contests. This year the choir gave both a fall concert on December 19 and a spring concert on May 8. In addition to singing for programs at school, and for commencement and baccalaureate the choir has presented programs at St. Olaf College, at Hennepin Avenue Church, and at Macalester College. The officers for the fall term were Ray Christiansen, president; Don Jensen, vice-president; Ted Wolf, manager; Audrey Stenvig, secretary-treasurer; Dick Hanson, host; and Lorrayne Brakke, hostess. The officers this spring were Walt Mahady, president; Ralph Ogren, vice-president; Bob Hill, manager; Charlotte Shaum, secretary-treasurer; Leonard Noss, host; and Betty Dahl, hostess. Two of the valuable members of the choir are Patricia Grain and Lyle Larson whose pictures are to the right. C 50 3 Choristers The Glee Club is a choral organization of about sixty-five members which sings both secular and sacred music, with and without accompaniment. It meets each sixth period with Mr. C. Wesley Andersen as its director. Each member must pass a try-out test for vocal and reading ability. Instead of giving the customary operetta, which was dispensed with this year, the Glee Club joined the choir in the fall concert on December 19. The choir sang a group of sacred numbers, and the Glee Club, a group of secular songs. The program was brought to a climax by both of the organizations joining in a group of Christmas selections. Mr. Andersen, the director of the Glee Club, has had a great deal of experience in choral music. Choral music is not his only field of musical endeavor, however, as he is also a pianist and an organist. He is on the faculty of the Minneapolis College of Music. The pictures to the left are of Mr. Andersen and three members of the Glee Club, Olga Johnson, Larry Landstrom, and Doris George. Row I--Norqu.it, E. Nelior.. Berg. Kampstad. Parcell. Hagermann. Stensrud. C Wesley Andersen. Champine. Snyder, M m Hcrileth. 8ergrcn. Baker. Lacy. Row 2—Williams. Rydstron. 8rottad, Burgh, Carlion. Moc, Williams. Zimmerman. Carlson, Grewc, Hccgcl, A. Johnson Belanger. Moya. King. Row 3— N.clion, landitrom, Love, Vick. Sodcrholm. L.ndmeier, Maurit . Haugen. Weber. Auerswald. Small, Lally, Olion. Fondcll. Row 4—Frojcn. Dosh, Ogrcn, Noss. Johnson, Sable, G. Johnson, Flagstad. Myers. Armstrong. Titus. Jensen. Beaty. Gilman. Row |—Rudd, Pauluf. George. Everest. Foley. C. Wesley Andc'ten. Hendrickson. P. Erickson. Nourse. Wood. MclelUn Row 2—Barker. Cummings. Scanlon, Otiund. Rest-ctar. Keymes. Chadwck, 8aklund. Erdman, Madson. Row 1— Brain. Howard. Hansen. Lind. Haagmsen. M. Erickson, Ocel, Storclce. Munson, Martinson. Row 4—Stromberg. Kingston. Flaskerd L. Anderson lamgcn, Rcgct, Leaf. Abrahamson. P. Larson. Harbin. Row i—Carlson. L. Nelson. Iverson, Skoglund. Berg. Hagberg. January Christensen, Schneider. Row 4—Huston. Carey. D. Anderson. Monning, Kacrchcr Zurn, Schuch, Palmstcin. M. Johnson. Foley. Row 7 -S. Anderson Grewc. Hovclsrud. Hammond, Hartley. C. Peterson. Henderson. R. Hanson Hagerman, G. Larson, De Tuncq. Vocal Harmony The Choral Club, from which ambitious members are chosen for the A Cappella Choir and the Glee Club meets under the direction of Mr. C. Wesley Andersen. As an understudy to the higher organizations, the club serves as a stepping stone for the students. As the Motet Choir, it was organized in 1931 by Mr. Wohlford, a former Roosevelt teacher. In the fall of 1933, it was reorganized by Mr. Andersen and given the name of Melodious Sextet the Second Choir, but more recently the name was changed to the Choral Club. Fall officers were Mayburn Hendrickson, president; Peter Erickson, vice-president; and Doris George, librarian; Marshall Everest, host; and Marilyn Nourse. hostess. The spring officers were Harry Maudsley, president; Rolf Kirkegaard, vice-president; John Hagerman, librarian; Bob Cole, host; and John Linsley, assistant director. C52 3 Musical Trio Here Comes the Band Under the skillful direction of Mr. Oren Henning, the Marching Band's eighty to ninety members meet daily in the band room. To be eligible for membership in the band, students must show the ability to play medium grade music. They must also take private lessons or study outside of school. In this way they steadily broaden their knowledge of music. This year the presiding officers of the band were Martin Paquay, president; Warren Edwards, vice-president; Don Anderson, secretary-treasurer; and Leslie Coon, traveling manager. Drum Echoes Ab ahamson, D. Andenon, Alb'tx, Agcr, J. Andetion, Bcnti, Bligard. Bradley. Criswell, Carlson, Chapmon, Checa, E. Corlson, Colburn, Coon, Declork, llton Du beau, Dunsfonc, 8. Erickson, Edwards. Fritx. Grauc, Gustafson. Halting, Halverson, Haicn, Harper, Hester. Iverson, Isaacson, D. Johnson, •ojski, G. Johnson. Kilgren. Krueger. Kurth, Knott. Louricas. Lewin A. Larson, Lee. R. Larson, Lindahl. Lundberg, Lundquist. McKinnon. Micklos Mad-Molm, Mullen, Nagcr, Newell, Norquist. Northway. Oakms, G. Olson. A. Peterson. Paquay, Roily, Richards. Samso, Scuddcr. Scabcrg. Slarks. in, Stevens, Strom. Strong. Schwancnbcrg, Siffotd, Solhcim, R. Swanson. R. Swanson, Spencer, Von Orak, Wencll, Wcnborg, yosen. Jubilee Four The Band Plays On Since its organization in 1937 by Mr. Floyd Barnard, a former Roosevelt teacher, the band has ranked high among the high school bands in the city. Playing for football games, basketball games, pep festivals, and auditorium periods, the band has aroused widespread student interest. In its drive for uniforms this year, many money-raising efforts such as, The Frolic, Sunlights, and the Spring Party were successfully made. C 53 3 Music of the Masters During the past year Roosevelt's first orchestra has had the distinction of winning three firsts in musical contests. These awards included ratings of A plus in the District Contest, A in the State Contest, and one in the National contest. A large number of orchestra students won individual ratings also. Students must possess certain musical qualifications to gain admittance to the first orchestra. At present, its membership exceeds one hundred students. Two music awards, given on the basis of outstanding ability, are given each semester. One is awarded by Roosevelt's music department, while the Veterans of Foreign Wars supplies the other. The recipients for the mid semester were Peter Louricas and Roy Cummelin. Officers for the fall were Willard Stephenson, president; Charles Saffel, vice-president; Roy Cummelin, secretary; Jere Mae Maack, treasurer; Robert Servold, sergeant-at-arms; and Galen Gilyard, business manager. The spring officers were Kenneth Gordier, president; Elnor Schindeldecker, vice-president; William Jaeb, secretary; Charles Boutelle, treasurer; Robert Gordier, sergeant-at-arms; and Jack Norton, business manager. [5-a W. Andcison. Arten, Ashley. Aucrswold. Backlund. Balcom. Benton, 8lanchard. Boutelle, Bowler. Bremrr.er. Broom. 6roo t. Buck. Bursell, L. Burtcll. Cahoor Carlton. M. Carlton. Carr, Cohen, Comstock. Cowdrey, Crotby, Dargavcl, Dcttrran. Earhcort. Ecklund. Eidtvoog. Ekmar., Ellington, Ettcnton. Foster. Franscr Frojen Gable Gilyard. ■ Gordier. R. Gordier. R. Hanson. Hasberg. Houkc. Holm. Holmet, Hovey. Hovland. Hunter, Ireland. Jaeb. M. Johnton Kampttac Koppcllcr Knokc Kovar. Kreitt. Krough. loncnbcrg. C. Larton, C. Lonon, M. Larton. Lund, Lundauist. Maack. Markne. McCormick. Miller. Morr'.ton Mousi cau Munson Murroy. Neff. )■ Nelson. N.ecc, Norton. Ogrcn, L. Olton, Ornet. Paulton. Pcarton. 0. Pctcrton. Prout. Quarfot, Ramberg. Rardm Ratmutten Rcisdorph, Saffel. Sauer. Schindeldecker. Scllncr, Smith. Smyth, Stoke. Stephens. Taylor, Thorwick. Tmgvolo. Trefetben. Uhlcmann. Vikington. Wong, Well.ns ton, Wikon. Wolfe. !.� !!� !!! Abramhamson, Ahlgren, Aim, D. Anderson, K. Anderson. L. Anderson, R. Anderson, Aura, 8agg, Bolcolm, Berres, Bethke, Bcttcls. Bicrva, Blackman, Block, Bloomquist. 8oglc. Boutelle, Brokke, 8rooks, 8. Brown, Buck, Budcnski. Bu ton. Cohoon. L. Carlson, Carr. Claussen, Conncl. Coulol. Dargovcl Davis. Dettman Ounstone. Eaton, Ecckstrom. Ecklund, G. Erickson, I. Erickson. R. Erickson, Flom, Forman, Foster. Fronson, Fremming, Froilond, K. Gordicr, R. Gordier, Grir.de Harding. Hasberg, Hawkinson, Heskin, Holand, A. Hovey, J. Hovey, Hovland. Ireland. Jensen. Jotianson, B. Johnson, 0. Johnson, J. Johnson. M. John son Kommier. Kclmortin, Kliedon. Kloet, Knokc, V. KnudSon. R. Knutson. Krc-ti, Krough, lanncnbcrg. Lee, Lund. Lundm Lundquist, Maack. Magneton. McGmnis, McKinnon. Mocn. Mullen. Murray. Nelson, Newell, Norberg, Norton. Oberg. B Olson Overby. P. Pederson. G. Peterson, Rardin. Rcisdorph. Rcise. Reiter. D. Richardson. 0. Sandoll. S. Sandell, Sanford, Sauer. Scott. H. Smith. Snead. L. Snider, V. Snider. Standly. Stark. Stenson. G. Swanson. Top-1,n, 0. Thompson, Tweeton, 0. Wedan, D. Weden, Wentworth. Wikan, L. Will, Williamson, Wolfe, yoerg. Music You Want Persons technically prepared for playing instruments required to fill vacancies caused by graduation can get into the Concert Band of Roosevelt High. The band's motto Pleasure through Education is proved by the fact that the band plays at basketball games; at auditorium programs; and at district and state contests. Playing at the Induction Center at Fort Snelling was probably the most unusual event of the year. Consisting of 126 members, including the drum majorettes and flag twirlers, the Concert Band met every fifth period last year under the direction of Mr. Henning. The flag twirlers, headed by Lillian Eckstrom, and the drum majorettes, headed by Marilyn Mullen, show their talents mainly during the football season; but they performed during one of the basketball games this year. The Parents’, Teachers' and Students' Association has earned enough money to provide the band with good-looking maroon uniforms, trimmed with gold braid. This spring Charles Boutelle was elected president; Bruce Brown, vice-president; and Lowell Aim, secretary-treasurer. Equipment Manager was Bruce Rardin; and Martin Kloet, Transportation Manager. C 55 ] ATHLETICS r;■ - Aces in the Deck Among the outstanding players of the maroon and gold forces, Dick Helms, hard-driving fullback, showed the most promise, while the standouts on the line were Waldo Swanson and Dale Andreason. Credit must be given to the defensive play of Bob Johnson, Bob Redpath, and Roy Benson. Waldo Swanson filled in a guard position on the mythical honor squad, although he took turns at quarterback, center, and tackle besides his guard post during the season. Coach Gowans looks forward with more optimism to next year as Humphrey Taylor, Dick Helms. Bob Turner, John Moyni-han, Cyril Harris, and Billie Smith — all of whom have had experience — will be in back-field positions; and Jack Hansen, Gunnar Brodin, Marvin Besmehn, Shearer Jamieson, and George Evans will be in the line. (Upper left) A Teddy Backscratcher (Upper right) Time Out (Center) Helms Spilled for a Loss (Lower) Halron, Gowans, Stocco C 58 U Teds Take a Tumble In spite of the fact that both players and coach worked unceasingly hard, the new football material was inferior to that of its opponents. With Jerry Hunt and Dick Helms shar-ng the back-field duties; LeRoy Benson as passer and Jerry Sweet as receiver, the Teddies gave all signs of throwing some jpsets into the league race for the season, out backed by an inexperienced, unseasoned team, they were hurled to defeat. After showing a brilliant stand against Vocational, the Teds looked very disappointing in their game with North High. The line seemed to let down although our center, Roy Benson, played an outstanding game. Finding themselves outweighed at every position, the Teddies fought bravely on, and played hard; but the going was a bit tough for them, and the opponents had the advantage of an experienced team behind them. (Top) Pearson, Gowans (Center) Anyone's Ball Row |—Grannis, Coscy, Green, Bic, Turner, Bcsmehn, Podolinsky, Mr. Holron. moynthon, Stichm, Thomos. Row 3— Hansen, Sweet. Helms, Coppock. Rcdpath. v.ccra. Harris, Taylor. Bcthke, Jamieson, Smith. Mick. Row 2—Mr. Gowans, Evans, Tally, Martinson, Andrcason. Benson. Swanson. Stewart. Pearson. Dc La Hunt. Brodm. Row 4—M. Anderson, Delong. Hunt. Row I—Stevens. Pearson. Anderson. Scarlet, Hunter, Standley, 8cthke. Landstrom. Morrison. Row 2—Drews. Mr. Courtney, Kern, 8. Johnson, S | Carlson, Bic. Grucnhagcn, Grimsby, Grannes. Cecka, Oien Mr. Ynsve, Nickoioff Hall. Row 3—Taylor Nielsen W. Larson. Meyer, Haugen, Feiger, Graham, Anderson, Walter , Peterson, Abbitz, Peterson, Jensen. Knott. Larson, Dehl. Berger. Marshall. Foss, Schwanenbcrg. Peebles, Hartley, Nelson, Lindmeier, Shchan, Carr. Cahoon. B Squad Makes Debut The B squad this year had the strongest team they've had in three years. Before the season was over, a few of the boys were playing with the varsity squad. The B squad opened their season by beating Rob-binsdale's second team I 3-0. The Teds found it a little difficult to solve South's T formation and so dropped a 20-12 decision. The team then ran over Vocational 12-0. After working on a defense for the T formation, they tied South 6-6. They then met Washburn which fell before the Teddies 6-0. The maroon and gold forces displayed a strong running attack combined with a strong defense which never weakened. Roosevelt then met North which proved to be tougher competition. The Teds went down 19-6. In the final game of the year the Teds really worked and beat Edison 25-13. 1942 VARSITY SQUAD Dale Andreasen LeRoy Benson Marvin Besmchn Gunnar Brodin John Casey Ben Coppock Robert De La Hunt Jack Hansen Cyril Hansen LETTERMEN Richard Helms Gerald Hunt Georse Gauthier Shearer Jamieson Robert Johnson Glenn Martinson John Moynihan Carl Pearson John Podolinsky Robert Redpath Billie Smith Donald Stewart Maynard Stichm Waldo Swanson Jerry Sweet Robert Talty Humphrey Taylor Robert Turner SCORES . 0 20 6 26 Roosevelt 6 Vocational 13 o 6 0 . 18 . 0 West 2 0 . 0 Roosevelt 0 Edison 23 Romfo, Hubbard 1601 Charles Hubbard Next year’s D class will be moulded from incoming I OB and I0A boys. D class men moving up to C class next fall are Robert Wood, Donald Widdowson, Donald Westvere, Donald Carlgren, Eugene Kutschied, Roy Anderson, and Harold Turner. Medal winners for C class were Clifford Fenell, Robert Fisher, Eugene Kemper, and Howie Thoraldson. Stepping up from C class to B class next fall will be Clifford Fenell, Eugene Kemper, Robert Fisher, John Zapf, Robert Swenson, Leslie Victor, and Jack Fox. Eugene Kemper took fifth place all around and third on the high bar in the State meet. D Class Captures Title The newly established D class of the Teddies' gym squad captured one city title by 69 points. Tied for first were Gene Kutschied and Robert Wood with 276 points. A step behind them in third was Don Westvere, while Don Widdowson copped fourth place. D class men winning medals in the State meet were Roy Anderson, Gene Kutschied. and Donald Carlgren. Shoes to Fill Top men for Roosevelt in B class in the State meet were Robert Jurkouski and Charles Hubbard, who took fourth and fifth places all around; Hubbard took third place on the parallels; Robert Jurkovski, who took second place on the high bar; and Harry Maudsley, who took second place on the mats and first place on the rings. The entire B class graduates this spring, but seven promising candidates from C class will step up to fill their places. Row I—Dcas . Maudsley. K. Peterson, D. Andersen, Jurkovski, Hubbard. Row 2—Kimball Schult:, R. Swenson. Kemper, Thoraldson. Fenell. Row 3—Fo . Zapf Buck Dc Long Morose. Row 4— Kutschied, Kroono R. Ar.dcrson. Cobb. Rahalt. Victor. Row 5—Turner, Corlgrcn, Austin, Fisher, Westvere, Woon, Knecland. [61 ] A8H (Top) Hunt Grabs One (Center) Take it Away Cagers Successful Roosevelt opened the 1942 season by defeating De La Salle in its initial preseason tilt by a score of 3 I -24. They came through the rest of their practice games successfully, dropping only the Waseca contest. In the conference opener, the Teds displayed good form in defeating an inexperienced South team 30-18. Although they received a heartbreaking set-back at the hands of the Polars. Roosevelt gained some valuable experience and came back to defeat a highly favored Washburn team the following week. Gaining confidence with each victory, the Teds proceeded to take Vocational. Henry, Central, and much-talked-of Edison in that order. They defeated West the following week, placing themselves in line for a possible tie for the city title. These hopes were in vain, however, as they were overpowered by a stronger and more experienced Marshall quintette by a score of 35-25. Row |—Mr. Peterlon quilt, Xounj, Fortier. Hunt fomllmon Snider Holland Hanten. Row 2— Mclven Sm.th. Grotjahn. Abbott. Shea, De Ion . Row Harrn Grotjahn. Sand-Row 4—New Swanson. G.llut. W.Miami. Welthmjer. Maynihan. Teds Pull Surprise Despite the fact that they were rated by city newspapers as probable contenders for last place, the Teds surprised these news writers by winning all but one of their pre-season practice, games and placing third in the city conference race. This was an unexpectedly good record, considering the fact that Coach Ken Peterson had very few lettermen returning and had to start from scratch to build a practically new team. Jerry Hunt was elected captain, and the playing of such dependable all-around boys as Alton Hanson, Ray Tomlinson, and Jim Holland proved beyond any doubt that they have what it takes to make a winning basketball team. LETTERMEN JACK ABBOTT JERRY HUNT RAY SHEA ALTON HANSON PETER MclAREN LcROY SNIDER JIM HOLLAND ART SANDQUIST RAY TOMLINSON SCORES Roosevelt ... 30 South ... 18 Roosevelt ... 20 North ... 35 Roosevelt ... 36 Washburn . . . . .. . 31 Roosevelt ... 42 Vocational ... 31 Roosevelt . . . 35 Henry . .. 18 Roosevelt ... 37 Central 24 Roosevelt . ... 28 Edison ... 22 Roosevelt 48 West 30 Roosevelt ... 25 Marshall ... 35 (Top) Holland Misses (Center) Coming Down (Lower right) Gab Session (Lower left) Here's Hoping C63U Row I—Mick, Martin. Austin, Melby, Stark, J. Hanson, Bassett, Bjerkcn, Johan ton, B. Anderson, Grcttc, Evan (Upper) Keep 'em Rolling (Lower) Austin, Evans Off the Record This year the hockey league was abandoned, but Roosevelt still maintained a team. A schedule was drawn up for the pucksters with Twin City Schools having hockey teams. Art Melby and Bob Martin, the only returning lettermen, were elected captains. The Roosevelt sextet started the season with a win over Southwest, beating the Indians 2-0. In a later game, however, they were beaten 2-1. Roosevelt met Washburn twice, beating them 3-1 in the first contest. The second battle was on very bad ice, but they managed to come out in a draw 2-2. The third team to which Roosevelt played host was Breck of St. Paul. Breck beat Roosevelt twice. 3-2 and 2-1. The first game featured an overtime battle with George Evans knotting the count at 2-2 and Art Melby putting in the goal for the win. For the last game of the season Roosevelt played Blake at the Arena. The game ended in a tie 2-2. All in all Roosevelt had a very successful season as the team lost but one game. The boys were very grateful to Mr. Eggan for issuing suits and equipment, for getting games scheduled, and for being faculty coach. [60 Show Improvement Roosevelt had a comparatively mild season this year, wiring about half of their games. The Marshall meet furnished the most thrills, when Roosevelt came very close to defeating the city champs. The final score, however, found the Cards on top by a narrow margin. Bill Standly and Justin Hall have been elected co-captains for the coming season. The 1942-43 season should prove to be more than merely good if all the boys come up to the expectations of their coach. Wallace Walters. Eugene Kemper, and Kenneth Peterson, all lettermen, will be back next year to help make it a winning season. With them will be such dependable boys as Harold Erickson, Roy Matheson. Allen Powell, Bob Rathbun, Harold Turner, Neil Wales, and Marvin Besmehn, all of whom show evidence of developing into outstanding swimmers, by next season, thus promising to make next year's swimming meets something toward which all loyal Teddy fans may look forward. (Upper) Kemper Makes High Dive (Lower) Hit it Hard Row I—Zinn, Standly, Klarau.tt, Walter . Johnion. Gotgcn. Row 2—Hall. Peterjon, Erickson. Undblad. Kemper. Turner. Mr. Lobdell. C 65 ] James Cahill Exercises Teddy Wrestlers Improve This year the wrestling team won five of its eight meets. The only teams to down the Teddies were Vocational and Robbinsdale. Robbinsdale defeated the Teddy matmen twice. Roosevelt placed second in the city tournament and in the regional. This was two steps higher than last year. They came in fourth in the State meet. The Teds tied for second place in the Northwest A. A. U. The individual regional champs were Bill Aitken, Alan Rasmussen, and Shearer Jamieson. Although Don Widdowson was only a runnerup in the individual regional champs, he came out in the lead to become champion of the 125 lbs. division in the A. A.U. Paul Byers came in second at 165 lbs. The team this year was ably coached by Irv Wheeler from the University of Minnesota. He was helped in his work by Bill Aitken, who was captain in 1942. Don Widdowson was elected captain for 1943. Row I—Jam.eion, Widdowson Captain Bill Aitken. Strandjord. Widdowjon. Ratrr.ujien. Row 2—Mick. Myldcrn Chriitooher B Andcrton Eve Row M. Lofton. Thompson. N.coloff. Ashley. Monroe. Row 4-Cah.ll. Sauby. Bycii, Manoleff. Pfau. Slarks. ”°P ' Anc,«r on. fcV«- C663 Row I—Mp. Buckman, Coach. Olson. Moynihan. Halrcr. Dunn, Nyberg. Suppan. Chapin, Mocn. The Court and Fairway Men The golf team this year had only two returning stars, Robert Johnson, who promises to be the star player, and James Fortier. Last year's team had a good season, winning six games and losing three. This year Roosevelt's link men have a fair outlook as Mr. Buckman claims that they may win eight matches. The tennis team hasn't as pleasant an outlook as the golf team because it has no re- turning lettermen. Lack of experience makes things look uncertain, but the team hopes to win an average number of their meets. In the singles are Sheldon Curry, Dale Davidson, and Bob Von Drak. In the couples are Don Strandemo, Galen Gilyard, Vernon Dinger. Carl Ffullberg, Bruce Jamieson, FHarold Ness, and Bob Ulsaker. Many of these boys promise to become very good players at the end of the season. Row I—Erickson, Altoscr. Ness. Clifford. Jam.eson. Strandemo. Von Drak. Gilyard. Mulchur. Sandahl. Hullbcrg. Fo� , Davidson. Dinger. Mr. lobdcll, Coach, C67] fcow I—). Hinton, Thoroit, lauctt. Tomlinton, Wood Turner. Wett KuetKef. C. Harm. Co . Mclaren Row 2—Thompson Abbott. Goodlund, Melby. Jorgenson. Swanon. Carson, Noland. S. Hanson. Causer, Gunthier. tvans. Kunta, toutctlc. Olson. Mr. Cole. Coach. Diamondmen Inexperienced With only three lettermen returning from last peer's baseball team, Art Bassett, Ted Thomas, and Ray Tomlinson, the Teds opened the present season with a severe handicap. Art Bassett and Ray Tomlinson lead the race for the outfield position, with Bob Turner, Bob West, and Peter McLaren not lat behind them. Chuck. Boutelle, understudy to John Ophus last year, headed a long list of catchers, being bached up by Bob Wood and Glenn Goodlund. Although there were very few seasoned players this year, many newcomers came out for positions; and, despite the fact that they were inexperienced, they made a better showing in each succeeding game, getting stronger as the season progressed. Bud Hanson, George Larson, Jack Abbott, and many others show great promise; and with so many players returning for another year, next season should see a vastly improved baseball team. Tu� n«� , Mt. Cole Tomlinson. Boutelle C 68 3 Pace Setters Come Through With only two lettermen, co-captains — Jim Stocco and Jim Oberg — returning, the Teds faced their hardest schedule in years, opening with the Metropolitan Meet. They missed the performances of Fortune Gordien, who hung up the best discus record in the county last year with a heave of I 66-6 feet. This record was not recognized by the February issue of Scholastic Coach, which rates Fortune fourth, with first place going to a throw of 157 feet. John Werket beads the 880-yard men. while running the 440-yard were Jim Blackman, Jack Casey, and John Podolinsky. Jim Oberg, Jim Cahill, and Bob Olson led in the shot put. Some of the best sprinters we have bad in years are in the present sophomore and junior classes. With Stagnes and Petersmey-er in the distances and Bjerken in the pole vault, next year gives every promise of being a big success. low I—Bost'om, Noel. G'cen, Bcsmehn, Black, Obc'S, Stocco. Dunstonc. Ko.scHicd. Werket. Peebles. How 2—A.sst Co cu . Mr. Cowrtncv. ® ' Ehlcn, Kfcitz. H. Johnson. Bicrken Blackman, Hartley. Bic, Petersmeyer. Bengtton. Forbes. Mr. Vn vc. Coacn. low 1—Ande'SOn, Cat '1, Rnuoscn, cOC'w Heincn, Olson, Casey. Coppock, W� ddowson. E. Johnson. Slarkt. Helms, LonJstrom. Q«|. Staines. Oav.s, Pct«� . S evcn%, Taylor. Intramural Gains Favor Boys' intramural is based on home room competition. Each home room in the I OB and I0A grades have the right to form a team in their room or to enter the names of those boys that are interested. If there aren't enough boys concerned, a team may be organized with boys from more than one home room. These sports, under the coachmanship of Mr. Christenson, are not only helping the boys in working up their skill in their individual sport, but are also helping to give the (Above) Row I—N.elton, Kittclion, Pylkat. Row 2—-Kambcstad, Holland, Kimball, Jordan. (Uf� ) ion. S Row I— j. Nelson. Newberg. Wale . Sondbu� j. tewert, D. Nelion. Pfromer. Row 2— Molm. Peter- coaches some idea of the boys for all school teams. The intramural sports are organized to develop physical fitness and to give everyone an opportunity to participate in one sport or another. Girls' intramural has been successful until this year. Miss Nelson and Miss Ludvickson. because of Red Cross classes and other important engagements, were not able to cooperate with the girls. The Victors Touch football was played during the fall months, and Miss Figge's I OB room turned out to be the champs. The boys that received a gold football for their services were as follows: Gerald Nelson, Robert Newberg, Neil Wales, Eugene Sandburg, Gay Molm, Leonard Peterson, Cliff Stewert, Dick Nelson, and Bob Pfromer. Basketball was played during the winter months, and the tournament ended with Mrs. Thro's I OB room on top. Gerald Nielson. Arnold Kittelson, Arnold Pylkas, Alden Kam-bestad, Don Holland, Daniel Kimball, and Leonard Jordan made up the team. Each player received a gold basketball. The Ladies Way C70] Row I—Jentcn. Hallbcrg. Anderson. Row 2—Hcgv. Helm . Carlton Co-Rec Hi-$pots Co-recreation in its second year has been very successful. It provides not only home room after-school activity, but also a special gym class. Co-recreation fosters courtesy, mutual respect, and appreciation for the skills of others. Such activities as ping-pong, shuffle-board, bowling, tennis-quoit, volley ball, and badminton are played. There are also dances such as: the schottish, the polka, and the square dance. Home rooms may enter any number of players, provided that when playing scheduled games they have a 50-50 or 40-60 ratio. However, they may use substitutes. The volley ball champs of Mr. Gilmore's home room ended the tournament by winning five out of six tournament games and two finals. In close competition was Room 104 which lost to Room 152 in the last game. Those on the winning team and that received gold volley balls were as follows: Marilyn Jensen, Carl Hallberg, Lois Anderson, Bob Hegy, Dick Helms, and Bob Carlson. PRODIirFR s Road to Happiness Marching Along Matinee Brevities The traditional homecoming celebration began with its most colorful event, the crowning of the homecoming king, Dick Ivey; and the queen, Dorothy Gronquist, which took place in the auditorium. The queen was attended by Betty Fenell, Svea Ferm, Donna Davis, and June Richardson; and the king's attendants were Art Geyer, Lyle Richardson, Walter Ma-hady, and Jerry Bailey. The football game which followed was a huge success, even though West defeated Roosevelt 24 to 0. No game could be deemed a failure while the stadium was filled to capacity with alumni, faculty, and students all showing their true loyalty and good sportsmanship. Keep 'em Rolling 17 O Feature Players, Dorothy Gronquist and Dick Ivey COMING Time Out Evening Sidelights The evening's entertainment started with a banquet for the alumnae, the A seniors, and the faculty. It took place at seven o’clock in the students' lunchroom. One hundred and thirty tickets were sold for this banquet. Following the banquet the evening auditorium program began at 8:15. The master of ceremonies was Bill Sundberg. The program consisted of band music, dance numbers, and songs. Music was furnished by Freddie Rick in the girls’ gymnasium and Joe Billo in the boys' gymnasium. The girls' gymnasium was beautifully trimmed in the school colors — maroon and gold; the boys' gymnasium, in West's colors — green and white. Music You Want Hi There! C75] Stenvaag. P. Johnson. Riley, Grannes S. Jensen. Zimmerman. Feyret. Wcese First Nighter A long time ago there was a story written about a young sculptor, Pygmalion, who created a statue of a woman whom he named Galatea. The statue came to life, and Pygmalion fell in love with h $ creation. The January class presented George Bernard Shaw's Pygmalion wherein another kind of artist made a duchess from a guttersnipe. Henry Higgins, a speech instructor, found Eliza Doolittle selling flowers ore rainy April night. He consented to mate a lady of her, merely to prove his skill to Colonel Pickering, who was also interested in speech. Eliza was taken in July to tea at the home of Henry's mother. Her behavior there proved amusing to the audience but shocking to Mrs. Higgins and her guests. In September, however, she attended a garden party as a perfect duchess. Eliza was hurt and disappointed because she received no recognition of her excellent work. The next morning Henry was obliged to search frantically for his creation, whom he finally found at Mrs. Higgins' house. Their quarrel patched up, the play ended happily for all concerned. PYGMALION'' Directed by Leith Shackel CAST OF CHARACTERS Eliza Doolittle.......................Phyllis Johrv.o? Henry Higgins .... Harry Zimmcrn a? Walter B. Gran « Colonel Pickering . . . Raymond CHristcr.tr Mrs. Eycns ord-Hill . . . Frances Anderb rj Clara Eyeniford-Hill .... Betty He it Patricia Boon a' Freddie Eycnsford-Hill . . . Stanley Wc k Mrs. Pearce............................Carole Stenvraj Alfred Doolittle.........................Donald R «� Mrs. Higgins............................Dorothy Fc.cr The Maid.................................Shirley Jen £« Dorothy W.c cr Bystanders: Carroll Anderson. Jerry Cossctte. Isa Jamieson. Peter louricas, Ethellc Mos’ v Mane Pcrrault, Margaret Peterson. R©l ’ Sorenson Student Coach.............................Betty Fcr z'1 C 76 3 Review Co«. J ichafdwn- OinS«,. Strand Radio Playhouse The June graduating class presented The Youngest, a three act comedy by Phillip Barry. The production was directed by Miss Leith Shackel. The Youngest is a male Cinderella,' constantly nagged by his whole family .vith the exception of Muff, his little sister. She alone recognizes his virtues. Brothers, Oliver and Mark, wanted him to work in :he pin factory established by their grand-ather. They tormented him by stopping lis allowance and by refusing him admit-rance to his room. When Nancy Blake, Muff's socially orominent friend, came to visit, she resolved to help Richard assert himself. Nancy, confident in her ability to 'bring out the real Richard, dared to make a fifty dollar bet with Muff. Events took place which gradually brought Richard to his deserved place in the household. Although Richard was a greatly improved man, he was still too dense to recognize the fact that he loved Nancy; and the curtain went down with Nancy's proposing to him. C 77 3 B. Dahl, Stocco. D. Davit, Champine D. Anoerscn, CoppocV. J. Smith. Cassidy. Cummings •'THE YOUNGEST1' Directed by Leith Shackel CAST OF CHARACTERS Mft. Window, the mother..........................Bcrniec Champine Augusta Window Martin, her daughter . . Evelyn Cummingi Donna Davit Alan Martin, her ton-in law......................Harmon Cox Jamct Stocco MuH Window, another doughtcr .... Loretta Cattidy Marl Window, a ton...............................Donald Andersen Richard Window, the youngest ..... James Smith Oliver Winslow, another ton......................Vernon Dinger Ben Coppock Nancy Blake ......................................June Richardson Betty Dahl Katie ...........................................Shirley Strand Student Coach ........................... George Sehwancnberg Happy Hollow Gang Paul Bunyan Day A legend which has grown with the years is responsible for a celebration that is held every year at Roosevelt High School. It is the legend of Paul Bunyan and his Big Blue Ox. This celebration has been established as one of the school's traditions, for it has been held for the last six years. It has been the custom, in the years before, to celebrate Paul Bunyan Day on the day of the last football game, but this year it was not possible to do so. This year, November 10. was the day set aside for Paul Bunyan Day. On this day, the students dressed in clothes typifying the backwood's days, and bright, red plaid shirts were seen everywhere. The class rooms were a riot of color, and hobbled shoes were both seen and heard. A Paul Bunyan Sunlight was held after school in the girls' gymnasium. The 10 High Orchestra played. A large crowd attended and danced until five o'clock. The National Forensic League collaborated with the Student Council in sponsoring Paul Bunyan Day. C78] January Class Banquet Court Royalty Chmtiantcn, Heath. Zimmerman. Riley The January Class Banquet took on the aspect of a royal court of the Middle Ages. Miss Hartfiel and her social committee, comprised of B seniors, did a splendid job in planning the evening's entertainment. The main lunchroom was divided by portable walls on which were hung swords and shields. Decorations were in blue and white, the class colors. On the west wall was the throne where the king, Harry Zimmerman, and the queen, Betty Heath, were seated, during the program. The court jesters, Bob Riley and Ray Christiansen, performed hilariously, as usual. After the dinner, Phyllis Johnson read the class will. Dick Ivey, president of the January class, presented the school Teddy to the June class president, Jim Stocco. Following the program, the king and queen of the gala affair led the grand march into the ballroom (the girls' gym) where Jack Norton's band played. An interesting floor show captivated the audience during the intermission. There were also games in the band room. Everyone seemed to have a good time. (Left) Spotlight Band (Middle) Dinner Hour (Right) On the Air C79] Roosevelt Rouser Onward to victory That is our aim, Cheering with loyal spirit, Marching on to fame, Rah! Rah! Rah! Come all you Teddies strong, Answer our call, Keep Roosevelt's banner waving As we raise it high Above them all! [MD These Honored Dead School Hymn Hail to thee, dear Roosevelt High, We would sing thy praise, Thy cause has onward, upward been Through all these happy days. CHORUS Alma Mater, hail to thee, thy spirit cannot die; We pledge our loyalty for aye to Roosevelt High! Flashes of Life Proudly waves beneath the sky Our maroon and gold; Thy emblem ever dearer grows To hearts of young and old. Happy Days LSI] The Helping Hands (extreme left) I'll Find My Way (center) Fun with Red Cross Let's Be Friends RECEIVERS NATIONAL REGIONAL _= SOPHOMORES Dick Ivey President Robert Tally Vice-President Leavitt Memorial Service Trophy Eleanor Magnuson Salutatorian Swedish Trophy Frances Anderberg Salutatorian Student Council Shorthand Award Service Trophy Betty Backer Secretary Commercial Trophy Typing Award Star Journal Lawrence Anderson Treasurer Valedictorian Science Trophy Raymond Christcnse; Citizenship Awar J Marie Pcrrault Citizenship Awa' JANUARY The officers of the January class, a group of capable, intelligent and well-liked students took complete charge of all the senior activities. These students aimed high and were well rewarded for their efforts. The officers and executive members were elected to their respective positions because of their outstanding ability, their leadership and their service to their school. They devoted many long hours to the preparation of the graduation exercises and to the business of the class. The highest honor of valedictorian was given to two students as both had attained the same averages throughout their three years of high school. This year two students, a boy and a girl who were outstanding in character, citizenship, scholarship, and patriotism, were awarded the annual citizenship award. Jensen Christiansen. Pcrrault, Talty, Anderson, Backer, Mr . Jolly, Mr. Strandjord, Ivey, Tadscn, Wilton, McWhirter Graduation at the Armory GRADUATES The final settins of the January class of nineteen hundred and forty-two was at the Minneapolis Armory on January 22. With class colors of blue and white and with motto of Ambassadors of the World of Tomorrow, three hundred and forty-four graduating seniors marched up the aisle to receive their diplomas. Some of the students have continued their studies at universities and colleges; many students entered the business world; still others offered their services to help defend their country. C85] Ambassadors of Tomorrow The invocation was offered by Rev. O. J. Rowan of St. Helena's Catholic Church. The exercises continued with an original pageant, answering such questions as: What is America? What constitutes her wealth, her strength, and her greatness? A choral reading, written by a graduating senior, was read. It expressed the pledge of the graduates to keep culture alive in America today and in days to come. Presentation of the class was made by Principal W. P. von Levern and was followed by the presentation of diplomas. Getting Their Reward MARY FRANCES ADDINGTON CARROL N. ANDERSON DOROTHY MAY ANDERSON GILBERT T. ANDERSON LAWRENCE M. ANDERSON MARVIN L. ANDERSON WALTER T. ANDERSON ROBERT S. ANDRUES FRANCES MAE ANDERBERG CONSTANCE E. ANDERSON ELAINE C. ANDERSON JEAN DORIS ANDERSON MARVIN F. ANDERSON VIRGINIA L. ANDERSON DALE A. ANDREASON HOWARD AUCUTT JANUARY BETTY L. AULT BETTY MARIE BACKER BETTY J. BALME LUETTA A. BARKAU ELAINE M. A. 6EMIS CHARLOTTE J. BENTER HOWARD E. AYER ARLENE S. BALDWIN EUGENE F. BARBER BERNADETTE MAY BECKER ROY BENSON BRADLEY A. BENTSON C 86 | EDNA VIOLET BERG KAREN H. BERGH HOWARD E. BERGMAN BERNARD R. BESSE ALICE V. BJERKSTRAND PATRICIA M. BOUMAN MARIE FRANCES BREYETTE RONALD G. CAMPBELL EUNICE ELIZABETH BERG VERN BERGH ROBERT K. BERGREN WARREN V. BIGELOW JACQUELINE BOUCHER BYRON M. BRADLEY BETTY O. BUSBEY HARRY J. CARD GRADUATES ANNA L. CARLSON EDNA MARIE CARLSON HARRY M. CARLSON KENNETH V. CARLSON RICHARD E. CARLSON RUTHE MARIE CARLSON CS7] DONALD E. CARLSON EVERT A. CARLSON JEANNE A. CARLSON LOIS V. CARLSON RUTH MARION CARLSON BETTY A. CARTER LORRAINE F. CHAPMAN KENNETH K. CHRISTENSEN SHIRLEE MAE CHRISTENSON DORIS MAE COFFMAN ROy CLIFFORD CUMMELIN LESTER V. CZIOK ROBERT P. DAVIS ARTHUR F. DAVO GRACE FERN CHRISTENSEN RAX PAUL CHRISTENSEN MABEL V. CHRISTIANSEN JERROLD E. COSSETTE CLAIRE i. CUNNINGHAM MARION J. L. DAHLMAN WARREN D. DAVIS ROBERT N. DcL«HUNT JANUARY DOLORES E. DELPLAIN EARL W. DOLBEC JEAN DALE DRXSDALE WILLARD O. EKEGREN DONALD D. ERICKSON GERALDINE R. ERICKSON VERNON DIETZ ROBERT E. DORFNER MARX EGGAN MARVIN ELLINGSON GALE G. ERICKSON ROBERT W. ERICKSON £881 BETTy EVANS BETTy FENNELL EONA MAE FISHER FREEMAN O. FOSLIEN DONALD M. FRIBERG NORMA E. GABRIELSON GEORGE K. GAUTHIER LORRAINE ROWENE GIESEKE MyRTLE E. FARO DOROTHy FRANCES FEyRER LUCILLE FLETCHER VIOLET M. FREDRICKSON R08ERT L. FRONK JEAN M. GALLAGHER ARTHUR R. GEVER ARNOLD GILBERTSON GRADUATES BERNICE M. GILBERTSON VALTER JOHN GLOCKNER ARCELLA M. GOLDSMITH EUGENE L. GREEN JEANNE L. GRIFFIN ROCHELLE M. GUSTAFSON BURTON L. GILLIS MARIANNE GOLDEN WALTER B. GRANNES NITA MARGARET GREEN DOROTHy E. GRONQUIST DOROTHy MAREE HAASL C891 RICHARD A. HAGEN DONALD J. HALVORSON JEANNE RUTH HALVORSON HAROLD J. HANSEN RAyMOND F. HANSON BETTY J. HEATH MAY ROSE HENDERSON LORRAINE F. HERRMANN JEAN C. HOKANSON ALVIN E. HANS LOIS M. HANSEN MURIEL H. HAUGE HELENE C. HEDEAN CORINNE M. HERREID MARY ELIZABETH HOCKING CLAUDE J. HOLL JANUARY MERRILL E. HOLLAND ANNE KATHERINE HOTCH WILLIAM STEWART HUCKINS SHIRLEY EVELYN HULTQUIST FLORENCE L. ISAACSON ISABEL R. JAMIESON RALPH E. HOLMBERG MARY C. HOUSE ELIZABETH M. HUGO ROBERT E. HUNT DICK L. IVEY THOMAS L. JEFFERSON [90J JACK H. JENNRICK SHIRLEY ROSE JENSEN PHYLLIS M. JOHNSON ROBERT H. JOHNSON HELEN F. JOROAN ROGER W. JULIN DONALD N. KEISER VIRGINIA ANN KITTRIDGE DONALD L. P. JENSEN AUDREY ELAINE JOHNSON R08ERT C. JOHNSON VIOLET E. JOHNSON LeROY I. JORGENSON RICHARD O. KEHNEMAN LOIS L. KINSERVIK MARGARET MAY KUNE GRADUATES BEVERLY INEZ KNAPP LLOYD D. KNUTSON LUCILLE G. KROHN JAYNE C. LANGDON KENNETH O. LARM MARION L. LARSEN C911 SHELDON G. KNOWLES JOHN A. KRANTZ BETTY L. L. KRUZONA RICHARD L. LANGER EDNA LOUISE LARSEN BERGIT KAREN LARSON CARL GORDON LARSON ROBERT E. LARSON JUNE RUTH LEUCHOVIUS HELEN GERTRUDE LIUE8ERG DOROTHY ILENE LINDGREN DORIS ANN LONG EVELYN H. LOVE GLADYS O. LUNOE JUNE ROSE LARSON EARL LAUNCEFORD MARION J. LEVERENTZ MILDRED A. LIMBOURNE GORDON E. LOFFHAGEN PETE LOURICAS JANET TRIPPE LUKINS JAMES G. MCDONALD JANUARY CHESTER S. C. MADSEN ELEANOR B. MAGNUSON SHIRLEY G. MARKUSON DONALD EARL MATHESON HARRIET AVIS McCAUGHAN MARIAN ADAIR McMURTRIE DOROTHY L. MAGNUSON KENNETH ALM MAGNUSON GLENN L. MARTINSON CHARLES F. McCALLA william l. mckinley WILSON D. McWHlRTER [92] ERNEST E. MEHAFFEy MARION D. MESERW OONNA MAE D. MICKElSEN JEAN MARIE MILLER THOMAS 0. MOBERG JEAN K. MOLLAN ETHEL M. MOSHER MARy MARGARET MULCAHy VIRGINIA LOU NEIREITER NORMAN E. MIDTHUN LAWRENCE H. MILLIMAN JANEnE ANN MOE STANLEy J. MORUO VIRGINIA FRANCES MOYA BERNAOINE E. MULLIN BETTy MAE NELSON GRADUATES DAVID O. NELSON HAROLD K. NELSON MAyNARD O. NELSON Oy FRANKLIN NELSON LAURA NIELSEN [03 1 GENEVIEVE M. NELSON JANE ELIZABETH NELSON RALPH E. NELSON MILDRED JUDITH NESS MARILyNN ADAIR NILSON DAVID J. NORD DORIS NORDBERG % LUCILLE CORINNE OLSON WILLIAM P. O'SHEA ALICEMAE O'TOOLE ERNEST E. PALMSTEIN ROBERT G. PEARSON MARIE L. T. PERRAULT LENORE MARIE PETERSON RICHARD ALLEN PETERSON ROLF OLSON CLARENCE S. OSTRUD TRACY S. PAGE AUDREY MARIE PEARSON PAUL O. PEDERSON ELRODIE J. PETERSON MARGARET V. PETERSON ROY S. PETERSON JANUARY JAMES R. RANDALL BETTYE LOU REAMER DOROTHY REIERSON ELIZABETH C. RICHARDSON EARL RAYMOND RICKHEIM WILMA E. RISTVEOT TED A. RASCH ARLINE ESTHER REETZ LOUISE ELAINE REMINGTON LYLE L. RICHARDSON DONALD F. RILEY DOROTHY JEAN ROBER S C H] MARION ROBERT ROE MELVIN ROMFO BETTY JANE RONNING BARBARA D. ROZEILE WINSTON EMIL SABATKA ROONEY A. SANDBURG LEANORE SCHILLING BURTON E. SEAQUIST VERONICA A. ROGERS RICHARD F. RONDEAU BEATRICE M. ROSENQUIST BETTE J. RYDSTROM CHARLES N. SAFFELL ANGELINE D. SCHANUS HARRIET J. SCHWEICKHARD ROBERT CHARLES SEEKON GRADUATES ROBERT FRANCIS SERVOLD WILLIAM RALPH SHERER HAROLD G. SKOGLUND MARION B. SKOOG GERTRUDE M. SOLHEIM ROY F. K. SORENSEN £953 PHYLLIS M. SHEADY DOROTHY ELIZABETH SHIREK ROENE J. SKOGLUND MAXINE MARY SMITH ROLAND JAMES SORENSEN EDWARD A. SORENSON HARRY SPERNICK ROBERT R. STANDI CAROLE MAE STENVAAG ARLENE E. STEVENS CONSTANCE M. STILLINGS KENNETH F. STORKE WILLIAM CARL SUNDBERG GLENN SVAC C. WILLIAM SPRIGGS MABEL RITA STENSRUD WILLARO DOW STEPHENSON MARGARET E. STEVENS BETTy JEAN STINSKy DOLORES A. STROM DONALD ARTHUR SUNESON DORIS LORRAINE SWANSON JANUARY GLADYS A. SWANSON KENNETH PAUL SWANSON REED B. SWANSON ROLAND D. SWANSON WALDO SWANSON LORRAINE ETHEL SWARD WAYNE E. SWEET EUGENE T. TADSEN MARION S. THOMPSON ROBERT DEAN TALTY TENNER C. THOMPSON [ 3 EIWOOD N. TILLER MAURICE P. TOLLEFSRUD JOSEPH G. TULLOCK LOREN CALVIN VAOER EILEEN L. VIKINGSON STANLEY ALBERT WEESE EVEREn E. WESNER ROBERT M. WILLIAMS CHARLES F. TIMBERG JAMES L. TOMPKINS E. JOAN TURNQUIST HARRIETT M. VAN DEN BERG MARIE LOUISE WALES VIRGINIA L. WENTWORTH DOROTHY ANNE WlCKNER WILLIAM R. WILLIS GRADUATES RHODA MAE WINSON JAMES E. WOODWARD DOUGLAS A. WYDEEN YVONNE YANDON LEONA GLADYS YURECKO MARY EMILY WILSON TED F. WOLF DONALD ALBERT WYDEEN EVERETT C. WYMAN RICHARD E. YOUNG HARRY C. ZIMMERMAN Sitting— ft.charoton. Krogh, Gilyard. Haugen, Lund, Cowdrey, Hau' c, Cas dy, Zettel, 8 Olton, Werket K mball Standing—LintJey, Catty, Stocco. Schindeldecker, Mahaay, Stewart. JUNE Chosen by popular vote, five dependable seniors took over the offices of the June class. Their duty was to arrange various social and business activities which they thought necessary to make the June graduation a success. Because of their dependability and untiring efforts, their aims will certainly be achieved. The Senior Executive committee consisted of thirteen members. They were chosen by their respective home rooms for their leadership and capability. Each Tuesday morning the group, together with the officers, met to discuss the problems and to investigate the activities of the senior class. Their aim is to make their graduation as much a success as that of the previous graduating classes. Teddy Awards Sitting-Davit, (CtrMaship award): Richardson. (Citucnth p awara): S. Olton, (Service Trophy). Standing-Stocco. (Star Journal a ard); L ntlcy, (Citucnthio award): Smith. (Srrv.cc Trophy], JAMES SMITH Student Council Merit Awards THUR R. ANDERSON ANK J. ANDERSON [99] DONNA DAVIS JAMES STOCCO MURIEL LARSON Valedictorian VIRGINIA CAHOON Salutatorian DONALD E. AHLGREN ELAINE HARRIET AHLSTRAND WILLIAM W. AlTKEN DONNA MARIE ANACKER DONALD JAMES ANDERSEN AMy JEAN ANDERSON AUDREY HELEN ANDERSON DORATHE FERN ANDERSON ELSIE L. ANDERSON LAWRENCE S. ANDERSON LLOYD HAROLD ANDERSON RICHARD ROBERT ANDERSON ROy C. ANDERSON NAOMI ELEANORE ARTEN a VERNON D. AXMARK MORTON ROY ASHMEAD GEORGE A. ASHWOOD CARMEN B. 8ALCOM DORIS ELLEN BALLANCE iERRV A. BAILEy LEO BENNETT BJERVA ARTHUR W. BOCRNER RICHARD LEWIS BARTLEy MARCIA M. BARTZ ART BASSETT CORINNE E. BEIERSDORF MARIAN LORRAINE BELL GERALD FLOyD BENGTSON BEHy MARION BENSON BEVERLy JUNE BERG MERLE JEAN BERRES DONALD W. BETHKE LILLIAN M. BJELLANESS 8URNETTE HARRIET BJERKNES NINA MARIE BRADLEY JOHN MILTON BRADY MARION L. BRECKENRIDGE EILEEN ANN BROWN RICHARD DARREL BROYLES ARLENE LOIS 8RUDELI BARBARA A. BURSELL MARY LESLIE BUXTON JAMES D. CAHILL VtRGINIA ALISON CAHOON CAROL ROSE CALLERY PHYLLIS JEAN CARDELL JOAN FRANCES CAREY ALYCE M. CARLSON DONALD H. CARLSON JAMES I. CARLSON JOHN SHELDON CARLSON ROLLIN C. CARY JOHN F. CASEY LORETTA J. CASSIDY |e hice helen champine DONALD DALE CLEM GORDON E. COLE BILL CONNELL ClOl] CAROL JANICE BREMMER ELAINE VIRGINIA BURKE LOIS M. CHESSEY MARLYS L. CONWAY MARJORIE I. COON BEN COPPOCK HARMON I. COX VERNON C. DINGER ARTHUR CARL DUSCHIK PATRICIA I. COSTELLO BARBARA F. COWDREy FERVL KATHRyN CRAIG DOLORES L. CROFOOT MARDELLE L. CROMER EDWARD L. CROSBy ALICE L. CUMMINGS EVELyN MAE CUMMINGS SHELDON JAMES CURRy ELIZABETH HELEN DAHL DALE H. DAVIDSON DONNA BURNETT DAVIS CHARLES M. DEARSTINE MARJORIE MAE DEGERNES DONALD J. DELONG DONALD OWEN DENCKE3 RICHARD K. DIBBLE BEVERLy J. DOERING SHIRLEy yVONNE ooyL BEVERLY ANN DUNN EVAN E. EAHEART ELAINE J. EDSTROM [ i 02 3 JACK R. EGGAN LUCILE M. ENGBERG FAyE M. ENGEN GORDON G. ERICKSON LORRAINE B. ERICKSON RUTH I. ERIKSON SVEA E. FERM ANN L. FLETT ROBERT E. FORMAN AGNES I. FOWLER DONALD G. FRANSON LESLIE F. FRASER MARY E. FRAULINI LAVONNE R. FROILAND NORMAN JAMES FUNK KENNETH D. GABLE DON G. GAEDy LAMONA GATSEFF CHARLES R. GAUGER ARLENE M. GETCHELL 1ARJORIE LOUISE GIBBS GALEN E. GILyARD GLENN T. GOODLUND KENNETH L. GORDIER ROBERT L. GORDIER [1'U] ■ HAROLD GOROON ERICKSON HERMAN S. FESSLER NORMA C. GLESSNER ROBERT LEWIS GORGEN HELEN C. GREEN BLUEGE B. GREENE MARCIA MAE GREGOR LOUISE MARGUERITE GREV g PHYLLIS J. GRINOE MURIEL JANE GROTJAHN STANLEY G. GRYGELKO ALLAN MAE GUSTAFSON SHIRLEY MAE GUSTAFSOl LAVERNE E. HAFFELY DORIS G. HAGEN EILEEN H. HAGEN LOIS J. HAGEN MYRL W. HAGLUND MARY ELLEN HAGMANN CORINNE I. HALEY ROBERT JAMES HALVORSEN DOROTHY M. HAND ALTON J. HANSEN ELAINE M. HANSEN ELEANOR M. HANSEN RICHARD H. HANSON TOM E. HANYCH STEVEN GOULD HARMON C 104] KATHRYN J. HANSON RUSSELL M. HARPER KATHLEEN A. HARRISON KATHLEEN A. HARRIS ROBERT E. HARRIS EDWARD E. HARVATH SETT MARIE HAUGE GLORIA H. HAUGEN ARNEy JAMES HEDSTROM LORRAINE B. HEGLUND WIN C. HENDRICKSON MARJORIE HELEN HERSLETH JAMES R. HEyMER LEROy D. HILL DOROTHy GENE HOLL MARGARET E. HOLM MARJORIE R. HOLM VERNON EDWIN HOLMBERG RUTH C. HOLT FLOyD M. HOMSTAO CHARLES J. HUBBARD :DW vRO RAyMOND HUCKINS ERLING G. HUNDERE MURIEL PATRICIA HAUKE GERALD J. HUNT WILLIAM H. JAEB MARION CHRISTINE JAEGER AROyS JEAN JOHNSEN EDITH LINNEA JOHNSON RICHARD J. KELLEy NORMAN KLARQUIST ALBIN W. JOHNSON DELORES V. JOHNSON LORRAINE ALICE JOHNSON MERTICE LAVAUN JOHNSON RALPH H. JOHNSON WINIFRED R. JOHNSON LUELLA MARIE JOHNSTONE CARL A. JORGENSEN ROBERT M. JORGENSON JAMES R. joy WALDEMAR W. JUENGEL BARBARA JUNION ROBERT E. JURKOVSKI JOHN K. KARELIS JUNE S. KASK MARy J. KASPAREK GEORGE O. KATTLEMAN ROBERT O. KELLy LEONARD M. KIMBAL LAVINA I. KJORNES SHIRLEy ANN KOKES LAVAUNE A. KOnOM [106] H. MAE KROGH CARMON H. KURTH JACK R. KROUGH ROBERT KRUSE JOHN W. KUNITZ CHARLOnE JUNE LARSON DOROTHy M. LARSON AURIEL CAROLyN LARSON SHIRLEy MAy LASATER MILDRED IRENE LcCLAIRE NORMA LUCILE LEE LOIS ANN LEO DONALD G. LESCH KERMIT L. LILJA ORVILLE E. LIND GORDON W. LINDBERGH FRANK A. LINDHOLM JOHN LINSLEy GERALDINE RAyE LUECK WALTER H. LUETH BEATRICE M. LUND HELEN A. LUND SHIRLEy ANN LUND ARNE H. LUNDGREN INEZ H. LUNDGREN XelTH MARSHALL LySEN Cio;3 RICHARD GLEN LARSON RUDOLPH S. LUNDBLAD JERE MAE MAACK m ELIZABETH A. MACKINNON EMity c. MAOAy MARy MARGARET MAOIGAN WALTER R. MAHAOy JAMES A. MARHAUG WILLIAM N. MAROSE JOyCE CLAIRCE MATHISO A OORIS MARGARET MATSON HARRy W. MAUDSLEy laverne McCullough KATHERINE M. McGINNESS DOROTHy JEAN McGOVERN PETER M. McLAREN ALICE E. MeMAHON MARy c. mcmillan PATRICIA ANN McMILLAN MARION J. McVEIGH ART MELBy MARJORIE MAE MELIN CHARLES P. MEyER KENNETH E. MICK CHARLES B. MOEN EDWARD MOORE FRANCES LOUISE MOO «£ JUNE HARRIETTS MOO B Cion] JOY F. MORGAN MILDRED C. MORRIS LEONARD R. MORRISON BEVERLY MARILYN MOSES PATRICIA MARY MOUSSEAU DELORES MAY MOYA ARLENE M. MUNSON DELORES L. MUNSON DONALD E. NECKER MURIEL E. NELSON PHILLIP V. NELSON ROLF W. NELSON HAROLD R. NESS KEITH L. NEUMAN LAWRENCE P. NEUMANN MARGUERITE L. NEWELL DORIS ANN NEWSTROM YVONNE MILDRED NIECE ELAINE I. NIELSEN JOYCE A. NIELSEN CLARK W. NORBERG t-ERlNE E. NORTHWAY J' NETH ROSE NORTON l0y KENDALL NOTHAKER 10'J] BETTY A. NYE ELAINE K. ODEGAARD JAMES F. OAKINS DORIS L. OLSON JEAN PEACE RALPH H. PETERSON RALPH E. OGREN BEVERLY ARLENE OLSON DOROTHY E. OLSON HAROLD D. OLSON JAY L. OLSON JOHN E. OLSON MARIAN E. OLSON PATRICIA M. OLSON ROBERT G. OLSON WAYNE BURTON OLSON LORRAINE ANN OPEDAHl MARGET H. OPJORDEN JOHN RICHARD OSBORN BERNICE I. PALMER MARTIN E. PAQUAY HARRIET LOUISE PARCELL EUGENE M. PATCH DENNIS I. PETERSON MARIE FRANCES PETE SON PHYLLIS F. PETERSON WILLIAM G. PETERSO ■ EARL R. PFAU VIRGINIA M. PFROMER ACQUIN HELEN PILGRAM JOHN P. PODOLINSKY FRANK A. QUIRK PHYLLIS ANNE RADSLIFF ERLE W. RAMAGE AMES ROGER RASMUSSEN P. ROBERT REOPATH IRENE E. REGNANDER JAMES R. REINECKE FRANCES E. REYNOLDS SHIRLEY NEOLA RICHARDS G. JUNE RICHARDSON CAROL E. RIESE ELIZABETH M. ROBERTSON IAICOLM McC. ROBERTSON DEAN ROCKMAN M. JOYCE ROESLER HAROLD E. ROSEN FLORENCE G. ROSETH THEODORA 1. ROSS R08ERT G. RUNNOE JOYCE ELLYN RUST ARNOLD GEORGE SA8LE [III ] PAULINE M. QUICK HAZEL M. RASMUSSEN GRACE CAROLE ROSSMAN LORRAINE M. SANDBURG ARTHUR H. SANDQUIST MAXINE V. SATHRE DONALD E. SATTER8ERG HARVEY S. SAUBY ELECTRA J. SCHAEFER ELNOR M. SCHINDELDECKift JOAN ELLEN SCHMIDT LAVONNE JEAN SCHOYEN GERALD J. SCHULTZ HOWARD E. SCHULZ GEORGE W. SCHWANENBEIG ADELYNE JUNE SEBERG CHARLOTTE L. SHAUM RAYMOND W. SHEA HELEN CONSTANCE SITTA ARNOLD H. SKARR LLOYD H. SKAAR RAYMOND A. SLANIKA LOIS FAYE SMALLEN ALICE KARIN SMITH JAMES M. SMITH VIVIAN F. SMITH CHARLOTTE I. SORENS EN DONNA MAE SOWLES MARY LOU O. SPARKS [112] WILLIAM ROBERT STACK RALPH C. STARK RICHARD C. STARK FRANKLIN C. STEVENS DONALD L. STEWART MAYNARD JOSEPH STIEHM JOHN R. STORHOLM SHIRLEY MAY STRAND DONALD A. STRANDEMO RICHARD F. SUPPAN DORIS FERN SWANSON BARBARA JANE SWARSTAD JERRY F. SWEET GORDON SWENSON EVERETT M. TAFT IONE V. TAYLOR GENE CAROLE TAYLOR LEO J. TERRY HOWARD G. THARALDSON JONALD a. THOMPSON JOYCE KATHLEEN THORWICK YMOND J. TOMLINSON MURIEL MARIE TRAEGER ALBERT H. TRONDSON t 113 3 DeFORREST D. UNDERDAHl GLORIA ANNEnE VAHL IDA MARIE VAN HOECKE LENORE S. VOLTIN DANIEL E. WALKER MAR M. WALSH VERAT. WANDZURA AURELIA ANN WEBER LORRAINE L. WEBER RICHARD C. WENNERSTRCM JOHN R. WERKET DONALD V. WI8ERG VIOLET K. WICKSTROM ELIZABETH JEAN WIDMAYE MYRTLE M. WILHELM CLAYTON H. WILL LEROY H. WILLIAMSON BETTY WILSON GLADYS ELAINE WOLLU 4 JAMES WALTER WORKMAN DICK P. WUERTZ VIVIAN JANE ZETTEL LOIS MARIE ZIMMERMANN HAROLD L. ZINN C 11 3 12B SENIORS Row I—Bradisan, Christiansen. Perham, McClard, Miw Lynch, McKinley, L. Carlson. Hawirinton, Koch. Row 2— Hipp, Kadlec, D. Pedersen, Samuclson, Osmundson, Knutson, Fnberg, Froys-iand. Row 3—Belanger. D. Anderson, M. Johnson, Julin, Newgard, Lyons, Kampf. Row 4— Evers, S. Olson, Home, A. Johnson, Abclion, Backlund, Kaercher, Williams. Row 5—Moe, B. Larson Bergman, Budd, C. Olson, Mousseau, L. Carlson, Krueger. Row 4— Flatcr Kemper, Boyum, Lawler. Eaton, Kangas, Koclna-j G. Erickson Row 7—Ogren, Oberg, Lundquist, Le Vitrc. Lilledahl, Bogle, Feuer, Fransen, Lind. 304-MISS LyNCH MR. BUCKMAN—211 Ilk. CHRISTENSON MR. ZIERING-129 Row I—Weberg, Aspluno. Erwin. Mor-ley, Auerswald, Zimmerman, Golden, Feenan. Row 2—L. Anderson, J. Smith, L. Johnson, Kreutzian, Undcrdahl, Aus-tad, Moorhead Abcrlc. Row 3—Whit-ford. Stepp. E Olson, Sattcrlund. R. Swenson, Fredeen, D. Johnson, M. Swanson, Rood. Row 4—Wellington, Vereide. Stoltmon, H. Nelson, Swart, Troswick I. Olson, Blanche Row 5— Setterholm, C. Swanson. Reget, Pc«ley, Janke, Blackman. W. Anderson. Erik-strup Edwards. Row t—Berg Ecoff, Westrum, Peebles, Palm. Mocn. Gillett, Crofoot, Paulson, Burgett Row I—Feeney, Beckwith, L. Carlson Ellmgson. Fcrnluno. Row 2—Dahl. Clem ents, Dara tis, Stenvig. Brady. Becker Row 3—Conway, Murray, Falkman 8ut ler, Ekman. Row 4—Austin, K. Ander son. Davies, Budd, Fresc. Row S—Aim Christopher, Dunphy, McLcllan, Brown Dettman. I IS—MISS NEWELL C1153 12B SENIORS Nortorv Overby, Aim, Paul © , Mr berg. Gable Brown. Swanson. Go-drer. Ecklu-'d. trough. ° ,8a ' Row I—Halchcr, G. Nelson. Buvick Bu vick. Mr. Claui, Miller. Alsager, M Johrson. Hug Row 2—Cunningham. til martin, Martin, Lander, Lmdstrom. Mag nuton, Lund. Bnggt. Row 3—L.ndau � t A. Johnson, M. Hansen, Gauper. J. An derson. Hovaneti, Zurn. J. Anderson Hokanton, Row 4—Maters. L. Carlson Farnsworth, Hovey, Hage. Martson Granum, Holan C Larson Row S— P'out. Clifford, Emerson, Halverson, L Larson, Gauger, 0. Johanson. Halver son, Dahl. Row -Fenell, Notdin, Ha� din, G. Johnson, Gu«cr D. Anderson Fremmmg Hcnye. Ktoct, Israelson. Roosevelt Rhythmaires The Roosevelt Rhythmaires, a swing band, was organized by Albert Swanson to furnish entertainment at all school functions. Seventy-five dollars is appropriated out of the general school fund each semester to buy new music and the necessary equipment for the band. 30� —MR. LOBDELL MR. CIA US- Row |—Pederson, O'Toole Aims, Wen-borg, Samuclton, Minehart Wortman, Lacy. Row 2—Rudd C. Peterson, G. Petersen, Schwab. Small, Schofield, Ray, V. Peterson. Row )—C. Larson. Whit ford. Starheim, B. Peterson Skiff, Mi-moso. B, Olson. Woodward. Row 4— Buvick, L. Nelson Lee, L. Johnson. Stauffer, Thompson, E. Anderson, Mc-Can. Row S—R gg. Schallcr, Wicks. M. Nelson. Sodcrbcr), Perry, young, Thornton. Row A—Nielson Sandberg, Zaff. Newman, Gruenhagcn, Lampcrd. J. Johnson. Wencll. Row 7—Noss, Mul cahy, C. Olson, Moynihan, Walter, Scl- mer, Snider, yates. Wood. 22t—MRS. ROCHFORD MRS. GRyCE—3JI CH63 11A JUNIORS Row I—Grocttum, O. Johnson, D. Ny-len, Miss Heath, Brakke, J. Benson, B. Pearson, Kroger. Row 2—L. Anderson, Close, Meservy, Ellington, Gardiner, Chrittionton, Comstock, Becker. Row 3— Mom, Mootensen. McGough, Oman, Collings, B. Erickton, Nctlund. Elton. Row 4—Bottrom, Davidson. Hacg, Nic-man, 8rask, Lindmcicr, Mareeau, Ma-rote. Row 5—Meyco, Gerlach. Clark, V. Peterson, Lindquist D. Anderson Oalton, Buskc. Row 4—Doth. Abel Monroe. Micklos, Dahlst'om, 8ouchcr, Noy-cd, Gilbert, Coon. URS WHITING MRS. NAGEL-324 Row I— Scudder, Hermanson. Sam so. Ficklin, Flaskcrd, Bloomquist, Thomson, Heyn, J. Carlson. Chadwick. Row 2— Coufal, H. Erikson. Vick. Edwardton, D. Anderson, M. Smith. Trelstad, Rock-man. Cummings. Row 3—Strand. Newcomb. Stuef. K. Johnson, Lee, Carlgrcn, Cookos. P. Ericson Row 4—E� te N. Swenson. Iverson. Kane, R. Carlson. Raymond, Fransen. Sorensen. M. Johnson. Row 5—Seaman. V. Olson, Evans, Dun-stone, Drews. Reynolds, Medvcc, Davis Row 6—St'omberg 8. Johnson, V, Johnson, Ocar, Forbes, Sandberg, Urban, Frojen, S. Anderson. Row I—Grajcryk, Kingston, Kirschncr, Hannaford, Saline. Asplund, Kjenstad. Row 2—E. Corlson, Pointer, Burke. Bluml, Haogcnscn, Saarsgaard. Bostrom. Add-manr Row 3—Green, Harding. Haugen, J. Anderson, Hanstrom, Bergren, Armstrong. Row 4—Hafcrmann, R. Senson, R Gustafson. H. Gustafson, Gunberg. Ahlquist Cassidy, Jessuo. Row S— R. Jensen, Isaacson, Habberstad, Halverson, Lunde, Holl, Holland, H. Carlson, Row 6—Grotjohn, Hallberg, Bcntj Ager. Widdowson, Pierson, Budcnski, Hclmcl. Row 7—G. Johnson Dcming, Hendrickson, Karelis. 8agg, Gilman, Ashley, Bristol, Apker. CH73 104—MR. SCHULTZ MR. ULRICH—223 11A JUNIORS Blue Tri One of the many activities of the Blue Tri this year was the sale of carnations for the graduating seniors on class day. 8. Olson, Conoon, Starhcim, M. Olson, Baklund. Solhicm. 301—MISS yOUNG MR. GILMORE—IS3 Row I—Kutschicd. Koplit;. K. Johnson, P. Anderson, Miss young, Jucngcl, Le Claire, Knutson. Kcsscl. Row 2—Kcymcs, llstrup, Holmbcrg, Holmes, Jacobson, Landstrom, P. Carlson, P. Johnson. R. Johnson. Row 3----Muller, L. Anderson, M. Jensen. P. Swanson. Hccgcl. Hendrickson, Gcibc, Huber. Row 4—Hygrcll, Hammerstrom, Hertzenberg. Jameson. Morgan, R. Larson, Israel, A. Johnson. Fredrickson. Row S—Hustad, G. Johnson. R. Jensen, Knudsen, Kemper. Knee-land. Kohanck. Hawkinson. Row — Hallbcrg, Jones, Hunter, Fosaick, Hegy, Holden, Hagberg, K. Larson, Ehlen. Row 7—R. Corlson, Kallstrom, Myring. Karelis. Stonebraker, R. Hanson. J. Hansen. Whalen. Helms. Kreitz. Row I—Haugen, Wikan, Tucker, Mrs. Kaupang, McCauley. Sonsteng, Lur.ri-quist, Wiberg. Lind. Row 2—Lee, J. Johnson, L. Larson, Limbournc. Lund-gren, West. D. Wilson. Kucthcr. Row 3— King. Slarks King, Webster, Vrudny, young, Vandcrloh, Thornberg. Lind-Strom. Row 4—Jokull, Krohn, Wcllum-son, Kroona, Klandcrud. Lee, Lind, L. Larson. Row 5—McIntosh, Prudlow, Beer, Hartcl, Crawford. Capon, Ulsakcr, Knokc, Lien. Row Wolfe, Svidton, Storm, Weeks. Cccka, Wedan, Jorgenson, Lindquist. Row 7—0. Johnson, MaePherson, Lindquist. Andrews, Hagberg. M. Larson, Wclshingcr, H. Johnson, Hill. C 1183 303—MRS. KAUPANG MISS HAVER? IIA JUNIORS f_KR. COURTNEY MISS COMlEy—121 Row I—Gjcrstad. Gcrhardt, Braathcn, Bjcllancss, Hohag, Dcnsmore. Hoglund, Hilliltcr. Row 2— Furness. Dutchcr. Bronce, Dargavcl, R. Olson, Gardt, V. Carlson. Row 3—Evanscn, OeMarehi, Daly, Nowstrom. Christian, Victor, Bel ford, Barck. Row 4—Achtcrbcrg, Thomas, Zimmerman, Hovland, D. Anderson, Fransen. Carr. Kopp. Row S—Abbott. Hobcrg. Blanchard. Buck. Wotrong, Freestone, FrcdcticVscn. Fischer. Row 6—Grimsby, Green. Ocasc, Frogen, Grcttc. A. Corlson, MeGinty, Akerson, I. Anderson. Row I—M. Nelson. Roberts. Pepin. L. Olson, Hevenor. Perron. A. Jensen. Row 2—Osterberg. Ookes. M. Anderson, Plotnik, Sorensen, Reshetar, Rude, Occl. Row 3—Shea. Page, L. Nelson, Link. Rasmussen, Pfiffner. Polmstcin. Row 4— Rcisdorph. S. Olson. G. Johnson. Smith. Skarr. Petersen, J. Pearson, Walstrom. Row 5—Pellerino, Rcngcl. Riddersen, D. Nelson, Pilgram, Rasmussen. Hc ncr, Cahoon. Petri. Row I—Pahl, Bolduc, Sonford, Rardin. H. Pederson, Stevens, Rann, C. Peterson. Row 7—A. Peterson. Oberg, Taplin, J. Johnson, Noel, Nic-lond, Sodcrlind, C. Pearson, Ness. 325—MR. DICKEY MISS 8ERKHEIMER—320 MISS REDLUND MISS MOLAN—307 Row I—Snyder, Mickclson, Lucbkc, Moore. Margadant, Kirk. Moran, Voss-botn. Row 2—Lien, Wolslaycr, J. Nelson, Masters, Wickman, Klein. Quarfot, 0. Larson. Row 3—Mills, G. Parson, Strecd, Thompson, Von Orak, Wikan, Ncerlond, B. Johnson. Row 4—Lolly, Lund, R. Jensen, W. Johnson, Christenson, Smith. C. Nelson, Stromberg. Mar-kvc. Row S—Malm. Tallcs, Swisher, Taylor, Schuch, M. Nelson, Woles, Manning. Row 6—B. Johnson, Moc, Nagel, Strondbdrg. MeGorman, Roberts W. Larson, Iverson, young. Row 7—Sorensen, Benson, Lundauist, Lof-gren, Stadem, T. Johnson, 8rooks. Scll-ncr, Quanbeck. Lundgren. C 119 3 MB JUNIORS Row I—Aspley, Gauthier. Lofthus, Jaeb, Oc Mafic. Camcton, Brucc. Tfcmaync, Buck Hjelmcland. Row 2—W. Anderson. J. Carlson. Donoldson, Eckstrom, H. Anderson, Hoy, Campbell, Man-love, Row 3—Flaatcn, McMurtric, Graving. K. Johnson. Lee. Nicoloff, Hunt. J. Nelson. Row 4—Cole. Jeffery, Morten-son. Hauge, Holt. Manser, Moxam, Manolcff. Engcr. Row S—Claussen, R. Honson, H. Johnson, Dullum, L. Nelson, M. Erickson, Nage, Igelsrud, Miller. Row Hogberg, Millet. Marcio. K. Honson. Bergstrom. Hunter, McCan, M. Johnson. Hornbcck. Row 7—Holm. Gustafson, Cowdrey. Brolsma, Fletcher, 0. Nilsson. Brudcli, Eggiman, Albitz, Carter. Row I—Mr. Samuelson Gulstrand, Berg-ren, Bell, 8. Benson. Broaten, Brcmmer. Ayer, M. Anderson. Row 2— E. Carlson, Williams, Adams. Waylandcr. Zimmerman, Barker. Bjorgum. Bjornton. Row 3 —Foslien, Foley. Abrahamson. Bauman. Anderberg. Dinger, J. Anderson, Bennett, 8urkc. Row 4—Bee Berg. Barlow. Beaty, R. Anderson. Boxeth, Groijahn. Eidsvoog. Row 5—Goodin, Bowler, Christenson. Biggerstaff. M. Johnson, Christensen, Walsh. Bethke. A. Anderson. Row —Boatman. Backlund, yates. D. Hansen, D. Andersen. Bligard, Eck-lund. R. Carison. Row 7—Berger, Black-well, Everest, B. Johnson, Aorams. Oicn, R. Hougen, Kern, Dc Tuneq. Row I—S. Olsen. H. Olson, Rydstrom, Paulko. Sarff, Davis, M. Larson, Kclling-ton, E. Olson. Row 2—B. Johnson. Schneider Magnuson, M. Swanson, Hug, Runnoc. Tharalson, Skoglund. Row 3— Wingreene. 8crg, G. Nelson, Rasch, Williams, Rcinholtz. Walstad, Reilly. Row A—Le Due, Jamieson, Tritz, Witt Lindberg, Oscicn, H. Olson, Wentworth. Row 5—N. Peterson, Harris. Lindahl, Ramberg, Poppy. 8. Olson, Russell, Staack, Shepreaux Row i—8. Smith. Tingvold. Vikingson, Huldccn, Sparks, Walker, Wilhelm, Thompson. Row 7— Wood. Schroder, Thoren, Turner. R. Swanson, Westveer, W. Wilson, Williams, R. Erickson. C 1203 MB JUNIORS Row I—Edward ; Flaherty Cathcart. Pomc'oy. Jones Benton. Hanien, 3. Peterson, Flctt. Christensen, Row 2—£. Carlton, Kappellcr, I. Nelton, Hutton. Chriitopherton, Berg, Haagneten, Crls-wei. Iverson. Row 3—Dc Schanc. G. Andcson, Kvall, Foley, Kamstad, Maw� mton, Spcrlmg, £l tad. Chapman. Row 4—Kem, Gaylord, Barclay. George, January, Pomcray, Erwin. R. Carl� on, Farntworth. Row S—L. Ca-I :. Faltico, Even. A. Johnson. A. Johan-son, Fondcll, Gongclhoff. Fillmore. Row Diet:. Hovland. E g� rom, Cohen. Chapman, Fieger yutecko. Engttrom. Row 7—Hante, Gladhill, Seine , G. Jenten, Flom, Mauritr, Lundberg, Sch-roeder, Brodin. MRS. PAETZ MRS. GERARD—302 Row I—Sanded. Thompson. Hooker, Norwall. Wcndling. C. Nelson, Wilfii. Scanlon. Row 2—Addison, Leaf. Frovs-land, Weyer, Nicltcn, Darling, Knapp. Lind, Murray. Row 3—L. Swanson, B. Olsen. L. Niclton. Stevens. Sullivan. Sebesta. Van Gent, Sauer. Row 4— Staple , Newell. H. Olton. Noyed, D. Nelson, Funk, A. Olson, J. Johnson, Ternstrom. Row 5—L. Swanson, Ktlgren. I- Larson, Titus, Tolle, No'd, Washburn, Weber, Lowe. Taylor. Row — Sagdahl, Love, Turner, H. Taylor. Schwanenbcrg, Nyberg, Nye, R. Nelson, Roebel. Row 7 —Standly, McGillivray, E. Swanson, G. Pedersen, G. Olson. Pettygrove Nagan. Sahlstrand, Oas H. Johnson. Stage Crew Behind the scenes of every auditorium program, the stage crew can be depended upon for its share in making all the performances successful. The members of the crew have been unfaltering in rheir willingness to assist in -very possible way. C 12! J Meyers, Lysen, Myring, Stinson. Sandburg IOA SOPHOMORES Row I—Esc, Holland, Feehan, E. Jen-sen. C. Johnson. Hovey. Hemming. Hayes. Row 2—Jamcke. S. Anderson. E Carlson, Bertrand. Gustafson, Farrell. Stageberg, Hogenson, Howard. Row 3 —Franjen. Bergeron, Buckley. Gartner, Wcibcl. Hoaglund, E. Erickson, Ro-holt. Mostfcrrg M. Hart© Row 4— B'ustad, Bo«. G. Peterson, Broyles. Bradley, Dahl, Degemes Cornell. Row 5—-Bush, Brain. Frondsen, C. Carlson, P. Anderson, A Johnson, Stake. K. Johnson, Holm Row 4— Rathbon. Bergstrom. Bursell Black, Thorson, Gregerson. Hun-ders. G. Jensen, Ermatingcr. Row 7— Frojen, Hansen. Haffely, Goldstrang, Dokken, Brcscancini, Clcvc, Ramage. Petersmeycr. Row B—J. Hansor Grun-ert. E. Anderson, Redhead, Ritter, Holier, Bielitz, Henderson, D. Anderson. Colburn. I It—MISS KRAMER MR. Row I—Hallck Eastman, Benedict. Skmner, H. Swenson, J. Swenson. J. Carlson, Hermanson Row 2—Norton Turnquist, Wong, P. Olson, Tweeton, Wood. Northway. Akerw Row 3— Houser, Walsh, Bergen. Voerg, Stinson, Van Deveer, Potulny. Ahnect. M. Olson Row 4—Van Drak. Jones. Traub. Hager Woag. Smith, Simondet. Willie, Shorten. Row 5—Netvold. J Nelson Vrudny. Meyers. McCormick. Snodgrass Searlcs. Miller, G. Anderson. Row F.nley Todd. Wentworth. Stallings. V. Peterson. Shultz. Nygaard. Marty, Ostlund, Gustafson. Row 7— Sirany. Trabant. Wcnbcg. Grew©, Sandcl. Mick Sol c Ha-tlc Abrahamen. Row I—Tnemeli Lund. Sundberg Uhlmann. Vohs, Gran-net, Harris. Nitsia, Melander, W. Nel-son. JOS-MISS CARLSON MISS OISETH—214 Paper Sale On April 14, Roosevelt hod its first paper sale. The competition was close, but the lOA's won by bringing 4,600 pounds. A half day vacation was their prize. The proceeds, which amounted to $132.00, were given for payment for new band uniforms. [122] IOA SOPHOMORES M«. DESCH MR. WAGNER—324 Row I—L. Petersen. Woodworth, Madsen, Tilleskjor, Neil. Newsttom, Mitchell. Spooner. Stay. Row 2—Hester. Solbcr3. Notker, Kline, Oslund. Knokc, Hall. Lee. Scabcrg Row 3—S. Johnson, Muroock. R. Carlson. Rychmon. E. Carlson. B Nelson, E. Johnson, Stephens, Londquist Row 4—Quinlan. Munson, Maul Martinson, MaePherson, lexow, N. Pederson. D. Peterson, Armstrong. LinquiSt. Row S— Lowe, Meyer. Kurth Lamprecht, Sheehan, Norquist. Lcss-man. McBride. Rasmussen, B. Nelson. Nourse Row 4— Sandquist, L. Sorenson. P. Larson, M. Erickson, lewis, Ruts. Rodcck. Tracey. M. Swanson. Wolmer. Row 7—0. Nelson, V. Larson, Kunit?, Oopen, K. Peterson. Kampe, Marshall, R Nelson. Nyc Radsliff. P. Larson. Row I—Cooko, Newell. Evans. Harris Grave. Shorba. Harbin. Bengston, Fag-erlie. Prout. Row 2—Barchert, Baker. Du mas. Eckert, Dreher, Densmore. Constantine. M. Hanson. Bo.-st. Row 3— Cobb, Erdmar-, Royer, Corpe, Dahl. E. Carlson. P. Carlson. Vosen. M. Anderson Row A—Sander. Cole. Fischer. I Erickson, Alcison, Tweed, Floody. Drews. Davidson. Row S—Goodfcllow, M. Erickson, Shubert, Barts, Ballance, Ellingson. Else, Schcttcr, Verhoeven. Row 4—M. Swanson, Abrahamson. B. Anderson, E blad, Gorgen, Eisinger, Englund. Rust, Dc Clark, Heyerdahl. Row 7—Iverson, Fahlin, Stoltman, M. Carlson. Bjorkman. Butts. Flagstad. Glaser. Conway. Row $—Berrier. K. Benton. Concry, Ewald. EcoW. Foss. J. Jensen, R. Hanson, Groham, Hager-man. 225—MR. JOHNSON MR. LINDMAN—127 MISS DOOR-332 FIGGE Row I—Miss Door. Dischcr, Roberts. M. Swanson, Spetr. R. Larson, Pixlcy, Miss Figge Row 2—Reget. Norccn. Oslund. S. Johnson. Richardson. Ger-slcr. D. Carlson. Thoison, M, Peterson Row 3— Sundin, Kasparck. Strait. Mcnunj, Chmclsky. Spencer, Strom. Papules, A. Peterson. Springer. Row 4—G. Nelson. Newberg. Sundt, Powell. Ermuth, B'i-arty, Newell, Rondeau Robertson. Row 5—t Peterson. B. Petersen, Hindcraker. Toman, Rudd, Reddy, Roblc, Strom-berg, Storlcc, D. Peteson. Row 4— Strong, Scabcrg, G. Johnson, Brooks. Kricgcr. Picciano, Reiter. Siewert Stvr-lund. Row 7—Quinn, Sheehan, Woles, lilja, Ptromcr. Moen, Sathcr, R. Nelson. L. Peterson, Molm. I OA SOPHOMORES 217—MR. HALRON MR. BAARDSETH—205 Row I—Saffell, Melchisedech, Ekbcrg, Williamson. Bc.jtcl, H. Olson. Nei-helm Maday, Hulst. Row 2—Morten-son. Morcus, 8iornson, Anfinsen. Berg, Arndt. Bcmhardson Barch, Paulus. Row 3—B. Pederson, McGinncss, B r a 11, Biclkc, M. Anderson, Workman, Ward, Boyum, Enke. Row 4—Bruer, Coder, B Carlson, W. Larson. Lutsey, 8cntx. Or-cutt, M. Anacrson. Ward. Row 5—J. Olson, Gillis, Mathesen, Bligard, 8erke, Boyd. Madvig. Navratll. I. Johnson. Row fc— B.tsonncttc. Bremmer, Borgman, Altland. Akrc. J. Anderson, Kerr, Kuoto, Ahmann. Row 7—Adams, Berg, Berg-Strom, G. Johnson, Alilbon, R. Andersen, Stevens, Sifford. MacDonald, R. Johnson. Ed Crosby An instrumental quartet, consisting of an accordion bass violin, violin, and guitar was organized by Ed Crosby This group not only furnishe entertainment for the variou functions in the school, bu also entertains at differer clubs and organizations ou side of school. Row I—K-ttcIson L. Larson. Leffholm. Keller. Klcoon, McLelian, J. Johnson, J. Larson. Jewell, Havcrbcrg. Row 2— Hendrickson, Kovar, Kittridgc, Hcaly, Holden Halvonon, Hankc, Holmgren, E. Carlson. Row 3—M. Johnson, Lukcr-mann, G. Larson, Mannmg, Mclin, Ek-lund, Hokcmcr, Maritovsky, Isrealson, Hcrtxbcrg. Row i—A Larson, Laingen, Lund. L. Andc-son, Krisch, Jcrpbak. Holen. Haugen. Huscth. Row S—Jorgenson. Mcnzics, Kleidon, Nielson, Morrison, J. Johnson. Hornncs, Hafstad, 8. Johnson. Hegy. Row 4—M. Hansen, Hovclsrud, Groth, Kupsak, Jorgenson, Hull, J. Anderson Kane, Haglind. Row 7—Kimball. Joync, Kambcstad, flic, Jordan, Hughci. Mayville. Kampf, P. Erickson, Holland. 2 W—MRS. THRO MISS Ogrcn, Crosby. Blint, Gable. [124] IOB SOPHOMORES Row I—M Johnson, Mahodv, Mulkem, B. Anderson, McOuillcn, Phelps. Rosen. Lmdstrom, G. Andenon Row 2— Smith, Paulson, Soblm, Kmdvall, Taft, V. Johnson, Schultt, Van Kuiken. Row J-Voht, 6. Olson. NcH. Huber. A. Johnson, A Swanson, Lund. Row 4— Rions, Klucgcl, Von Stocken, Nordvall, 0. Jensen. S. Andenon. S. Nelson, Du Beau. Row 5— Lindbloom, Pederson Soli, Pattenon, Holstrom. Kolan, M. Nelson, Richards, H. Johnson. Row 4— Smyth, Schwarts. Golden, Moen, Mai-en, Skunbers, Coleman. W. Larson. Row 7—Hailing, Eren, Lundin. Fallt, W. Nelson, Sjogren, Hartwell, Mah-nerd, Hcnjum. 112—MRS. JOLLY MR. STRANDJORD—224 -MISS NELSON. MISS LUDVICKSON MR. DENNIS—IS? Row I—E. Johnson P. Nelson Browne. Engbe«g, R. Larson, Magnuson Jacobson El wood, Grande, Bean. Row 2— Mcichlc, Mother, Lancnbcrg, Kytto, Drncoll. Landstrom. Bclford. D. Anderson. Row 3—Hokanton. Lund, Lindahl, A Hanson, Prattcckc. Flingstrom. Gunderson, Hcglc. Row 4—Stonettrom J. Erickson. Christenson, Evans, Bennett, Lien. B. Olson, R. Johnson. Row 5— Berry Walmann, Burud, Burke, Newman. Halverson. Harper, Hatfield. Burns. Row 4— Bchrncr, E Ericlso-Bjerkcn, W. Carlton, Settling, Poltfuti. Ireland Castle. Row 7—R. Carlson E«-erholm. Kaiser, Kirkegaa'd. E. Anderson, B. Peterson. SHcner, Hughes. Ed Strom. Row I—Jucngel, Christopher, Cole. F. Johnson, R. Pedersen, Brown, Ballinger, Smildcn, Row 2— Bymon Bculend. Koch, Kirschner, D. Anderson, Buett-ner, M. Andcson. Row J—Hilden. J. Nelson, Trask, Burrow, Briggs, Benton, Smith, Praska. Row 4—Appel, Kam meter, Shea. Spriggs, Bcttclt. Klein. Peebles, B'own. Row S— R-der, Brink, Jordan, Kennedy. Clarin. B Carlson, R. Johnson. Row 4—E«egrcn, Ostrom. Wenncrstrom. Gilbert. Moen, King, Benson, A Peterson Row 7—Kent Boar, G. Anderson. Walters. Brownell L. Johnson, Snyder, Foster. Aronson. CI25] IOB SOPHOMORES Row I—Williams. Wodnick, Nylcn, 8o-sinski, Hibben, Elton, D. Hansen, Strand Wolslaycr. Row 2— Legyn. Frederick, 0. Erickson, Clavadetcher. Fox. Webster, M. Johnson. Straube. Row 3— Gilbertson. Estenson. J. Hanson, Simms. L. Anderson, Sanders, Settergrcn. Zu-bick, Row 4—C. Swonson, Segal. Foley. C. Johnson. Moloy, Ager, Collin, J. Peterson Lund. Row 5—Emerson, lofgrcn. J. Jenson. Wciscr, Phillips. Gcycr. Han-strom, Gustafson. Totusbck, Woodward. Row 4—young, Faltico, Nilsson, Gustafson, Holland. Blaylock, Fredrickson, Oahlman, Hoff. Row 7—Villitta. 0. Carlson, Davis, Turner, EHIcn, Dunn, Stagncs, Miller, Stronsky, Swanson. 314—MR. OSTERHUS MR. Row I—Hollotz, Simc, Mr. Brackett. Peters, Jamieson, McGee. Wedan. Row 2—Lilly, M. Olson. Kopp. Blcgcn, Man-love. J. Peterson, Dahl. Row 3—H. Anderson. Palm. Nilsson, Du Bay. Trefc-then. Sorenson, Weber. Row A—Fait, Sandahl. Linder. L. Johnson. Morrison, Poethke, Redpoth. Row S—J. Anderson, Foss. Whittles. Rcngcl, 8. Olson, McMahon, Brillion, Koehler. 3I3A—MR. BRACKETT Red Cross In the fall of 1941 the original Red Cross club of Roosevelt was organized by Miss H. Elsa Hartfeil. It is a branch of the Hennepin County Junior Red Cross organization. The purpose is twofold: to help children in wartorn countries and those in our own land. C 1263 Holan. Fremmmg. L. Larson, Bjerke. 8. Olson, Martin. SENIOR DIRECTORY JANUARY CLASS A ADDINGTON. MARY FRANCES Glee Club, Choral Club, Commercial Club, Tune In . ANDER8ERG. FRANCES MAE Secretary and Vice-President Student Council, Treasure Qui Vive, Treasurer Commercial Club. Senior Honor Society. Clerical Helper, Pygmalion . Saluta-torian. ANDERSON. CARROL Christian Fellowship, Swedish Club. Marching Band. R“ Club. Mgr. Baseball '40-'41, Mgr. Football '40, Pygma-lion”, ANDERSON. CONSTANCE E. Glee Club. Choral Club. Commercial Club. Lunchroom Supervisor, Study Hall Chairman. Walts Dream . ANDERSON. DOROTHY MAY Blue Triangle, G. A. A., Treasurer Spanish Club. ANDERSON. ELAINE C. Blue Triangle. Commercial Club. ANDERSON GILBERT T. Student Council, R” Club. Track ‘40- 41. ANDERSON. JEAN DORIS Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle. Christian Fellowship. Commercial Club. ANDERSON LAWRENCE M Treasurer Senior Class. President Science Club. President Swed-sh Club, President Camera Gob, Senior Honor Society. R Club. Senior Executive Committee. Track Mgr. 41, Valedictorian. ANOERSON, MARVIN F. ANDERSON, MARVIN L. Football Mgr. '41. ANDERSON. VIRGINIA L. Orchestra. Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. Christian Fellowship. German Club. Student Council. Scion Hy. ANDERSON WALTER T. Board of Governors. ANDREASEN. DALE A. Secretary R Club, Football '40-'4l. ANDRUES. ROBERT S. Hi-Y. AUCUTT. HOWARD AULT. BETTY L. German Club. AYER. HOWARD E. Orchestra- B BACKER BETTY MARIE President Commercial Club. Senior Exec-utive Committee. Secretary-Treasurer Senior Honor Society Orchest'a. Glee Club, Blue Triangle. German Club. Oui Vive. Clerical Helper, Class Secretary. I LOWIN. ARLENE S. Choral Club, Commercial Club. B.'LME. BETTY JUNE Orchestra, Blue Triangle. S R8ER. EUGENE F. B- RKAU, LUETTA A. Commercial Club. I: hR. HOWARD A. Bl KER. BERNADETTE M. Orchestra, Bice Triangle. Silver Triangle. Commercial Club. BEMIS. ELAINE M. A Cappclla Choir, Choral Club, Blue Triangle. Silver Tnanglc. Secretary Norse Club. Seton Hy. BENSON. ROY President R Club. Football '40—Captain '41, Hockey '39-'40. Tennis 41. 8ENTER, CHARLOTTE J. Choral Club, Commercial Club. BENTSON. BRAOLEY A. BERG. EDNA V. Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Commercial Club. 8ERG. EUNICE ELIZABETH Glee Club. Christian Fellowship, Commercial Club. Student Council. BERGH. KAREN H. Glee Club. Choral Club. Silver Triangle. Norse Club. Seton Hy, Tune In . BERGH. VERN S. Marching Band. BERGMAN. HOWARD EOWARO R Club, Wrestling '40. BERGREN. BOB BESSE. BERNARD R. BIGELOW. WARREN V. “R Club, Gym Team 'W-'40. BJERKSTRAND. ALICE V. Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle. Commercial Club. BOUCHER, JACQUELINE Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle. Commercial Club. Standard Staff. Twentieth Cen-tury Club. SOU MAN, PATRICIA M. Secretary Student Council. Secretary Qu« Vive, Silver Triangle. Commercial Gub, Pygmalion . 8RADLEY. BYRON M. Secretary Science Club. Senior Honor Society, Student Council. BREYETTE. MARIE FRANCES Student Council. BUSBEY. BETTY O. A Cappclla Choir. Choral Club. Silver Triangle. Commercial Club. c CAMPBELL. RONALD G. Wrestling 40. CARD. HARRY J. Glee Club. A Cappclla Choir, German Club. CARLSON. ANNA L. Concert Band, Orchestra. Silver Triangle. Commercial Club. CARLSON. DONALD E. CARLSON EDNA MARIE Se’geant-at-Arms Seton Hy, Blue Trian-glc. Commercial Club, Gencal Helper. CARLSON. EVERT A. A Cappella, Choral Club. Swedish Club. CARLSON. HARRY M. CARLSON. JEANNE A. Blue Triangle. Senior Honor Society. CARLSON. KENNETH V. CARLSON. LOIS V. Choral Club. CARLSON RICHARD E. Concert and Marching Bard. Mgr. Football. CARLSON. RUTH MARION Silver Triangle. Christian Fellowship. Commercial Gub. CARLSON. RUTHE MARIE Christian Fellowship, Commercial Gub, Lunchroom Supervisor. CARTER. BETTY A. CHAPMAN. LORRAINE F. Science Club. CHRISTENSEN. GRACE FERN Commercial Club. CHRISTENSEN. KENNETH K. CHRISTENSEN. RAYMOND PAUL President and Vice-President A Cappella Choir, Vice-Piesident Senior Honor Society. Glee Club, Choral Club, French Club, Tune In , Waltz Dream , Pygmalion . CHRISTENSON SHIRLEE MAE Glee Club, Choral Gub, Silver Triangle, Tune In . CHRISTIANSEN. MABEL V. Choral Gub, Commercial Gub. Senior Executive Committee. COFFMAN. DORIS M. Glee Club, Silver Triangle. COSSETTE JERRY E. Pygmalion . CUMMELIN. ROY CLIFFORO Orchestra, Hi-Y. CUNNINGHAM CLAIRE J. A Cappella Choir, Choral Club, Blue Tri-angle. Pilots. Seton Hy, Lunchroom Supervisor. CZlOK. LESTER VICTOR R Club. Golf '40-'41. D DAHLMAN. MARION JUNICE LOUISE Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. Commercial Gub, Clerical Helper, Christian Fellowship. DAVIS. ROBERT P. Gym Team, '39-'40-'4l. 0AVIS, WARREN DALE DAVO. ARTHUR FREDERICK Standard Staff, Senior Honor Society, Orchestra. DeLaHUNT. ROBERT N. DELPLAIN, DOLORES E. Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle. Commercial Club, Lunchroom Supervisor. DIETZ. VERNON DOL8EC, EARL W. President Pilots. President Qui Vive, Chairman Ethics Committee, A Cappclla Choir, Hi-Y, Choral Club. DORFNER. ROBERT E. DRYSDALE. JEAN DALE Commercial Gub. E EGGAN. MARY EKEGREN. WILLARD O. Choral Club. ELLINGSON. MARVIN LESLIE Choral Gub. ERICKSON, OONALD D. Concert Band. ERICKSON. GALE G. ERICKSON GERALDINE R. Board of Governors, Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Qui Vive. ERICKSON ROBERT W. Swedish Club. Standard Staff. Senior Honor Society. EVANS. BETTY M. C127] SENIOR DIRECTORY F FARO. MYRTLE E. Marcning Band, Blue Triangle Silver Triangle, Commercial Club Clerical Helper. FENELL. BETTY Marching Band. Blue Triangle Stive' Triangle. Pilots, Student Council, Qgi Vive. Scton Hy. FEYRER, OOROTHY FRANCES Vice-President Blue Triangle Silver Triangle, Pygmalion . FISHER. ENOA MAE Christian Fellowship, Comme'Cial Club, Clerical Helper. FLETCHER. LUCILLE MARY FOSLIEN. FREEMAN O. FREDRICKSON. VIOLET MARIE Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle, Swedish Club, Scton Hy. FRIBERG. DONALD M. Hi-Y. FRONK. ROBERT L. Stamp Club. Manager ball, and Basketball. Baseball, Foot- G GABRIELSON, NORMA E. Norse Club. Pilots, Qui Vive. GALLAGHER. JEAN MARGARET Blue Triangle. Commercial Club. Silver Tnanglc. GAUTHIER. GEORGE K. Concert Band. Football ’41. GEYER. ARTHUR R. Sergeant-at-Arms Pilots, R” Club, Swim-ing, ’J4-'40-'4l. Football 0. GIESEKE. LORRAINE R. Secretary Blue Triangle, Silver Tnanglc, Oui Vive. GILBERTSON, ARNOLD O. President Senior Honor Society, R Club. Gym Team 41. GILBERTSON. BERNICE M. Swedish Club. GILLIS. 8URTON L. GLOCKNER, WALTER J. Concert Band. German Club, Science Club, Stomp Club. R Club, Hockey '40. GOLDEN. MARIANNE French Club, Scton Hy. GOLDSMITH. MARCELLA GRANNES. WALTER B Twentieth Century Club. President Swedish Club. Qui Vive, Stanoa'd StaH, Pyg malion . GREEN EUGENE L. Marching Band, Hi-Y. Student Council, R Club. Captain Swimming ’40- 41. GREEN. NITA MARGARET Orchestra, Silver Triangle. GRIFFIN. JEANNE L. French Club. Seton Hy Blue Triangle. GRONQUIST, DOROTHY EVELYN Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle Commercial Club, Student Council, Qui Vive, Homecoming Ouccn '41. GUSTAFSON. ROCHELLE MAE Orchestra, Blue Tnanglc, German Club H HAASL. DOROTHY MAREE Glee Club, A Cappclla, Blue Triangle. Tune In , German Club. HAGEN. RICHARD ARTHUR Marching Band, Norse Oub. HALVERSON. DONALD J. HALVORSON. JEANNE RUTH Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle, No'se Club, Seton Hy. HANS. AL Marching Band. HANSEN. HAROLD J. Concert Band. Orchestra. HANSEN. LOIS MAE Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle Commercial Club, Seton Hy. Clerical Helper. HANSON. RAY F. Hi-Y. HAUGE, MURIEL H. A Cappclla, Blue Tnanglc. Norse Club, French Club. HEATH. BETTY JANE Blue Triangle, French Club. Seton Hy, Pygmalion . Qui Vive. HEDEAN. HELENE C. Glee Club, A Cappclla, Choral Club, Blue Tnanglc. Norte Club. Lib'ory Staff. HENDERSON. MAY ROSE Blue Triangle, Silver Tnanglc. Christian Fellowship. German Club, Sc-ence Club. Student Council. G. A. A. HERRElD. CORINNE M. Blue Triangle, Silver Tnanglc. German Club. HERRMANN. LORRAINE F. Blue Tnanglc. Commercial Club. HOCKING. MARY ELIZABETH Concert Band. Silver Triangle, Commercial Club, Clerical Helper. HOKANSON. JEAN CAROL Commercial Club. HOLL, CLAUDE J. HOLLAND. MERRILL EDWARD Wrestling 40- HOIMBERG. RALPH E. NOTCH ANNE KATHERINE Blue Triangle. Commercial Club. HOUSE. MARY C. G. A. A, 8lue Tnanglc, Silver Tnongtc, German Club. HUCKINS, WILLIAM STEWART Concert Band. R Club. Track '41. HUGO. ELIZABETH M. Blue Triangle, Silver Tnanglc, Christian Fellowship, German Club. Scton Hv. JENSEN. DONALD L. P. Glee Club. A Cappella, Choral Club, Tunc In . JOHNSON. AUDREY ELAINE G. A. A.. Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. Student Council. Scton Hy. Lunchroom Supcrvitor. JOHNSON. PHYLLIS M. Pygmalion , Choral Club Blue Trian-S'c. Silver Triangle. JOHNSON. ROBERT C. Concert Band. Lunchroom Supervisor. JOHNSON. ROBERT H. JOHNSON. VIOLET E. Glee Club, Choral Club, The Waltz Dream . JOHNSTONE, RAYMOND V. JORDAN. HELEN F. Silver Triangle. Commercial Club, Senior Honor Society, Clerical Helper. JORGENSON. LEROY I. Glee Club, A Cappclla, Norse Club, Waltz Dream , Tune In . JULIN. ROGER W. K KEHNEMAN. RICHARD O. R” Club. Baseball ’40-'41, Hockey '40. KEISER, DONALD N. Commercial Club, Baseball '40-'41. KINSERVICK, LOIS LOUISE KIT7RIDGE. VIRGINIA ANN Pygmalion” KLINE, MARGARET MAY Concert and Marching Band, Blue Triangle. KNAPP. BEVERLY I. Blue Tnangle, Commercial Club. KNOWLES. SHELDON G. Concert Band. Orchestra, Christian Fellowship. KNUTSON, LLOYO 0. KRANTZ. JOHN A. KROHN. LUCILLE G. Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. Commc-ciol Club. Clerical Helper. KRUZONA. BETTY LOU LUCILLE B'uc Triangle, Spanish Club, Commercial Club. HULTQUIST. SHIRLEY EVELYN Blue Triangle, Secretary French Club. HUNT. ROBERT EUGENE I ISAACSON FLORENCE LA VERNE Choral Club, Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle, Swedish Club, Qui Vive, Scton Hy. IVEY. DICK L. Senior Clots President. Homecoming King. Student Council, Oui Vive. J JAMIESON. ISABEL R. German Club. G. A. A., Pygmalion . JEFFERSON, THOMAS L. Vice-President Spanish Club. Hi-Y, Spanish Club. JENNRICM. JACK H. JENSEN, SHIRLEY R- 8lu Triangle Silver Triangle German Club. Senior Honor Society. Student Council. Oui Vive. Senior Executive Committee, Pygmalion . L LANGDON, JAYNE CHARLOTTE Blue Triangle, Commercial Club, Lunchroom Supervisor. LANGER. RICHARD LESLIE IARM KENNETH O. LARSEN EDNA LOUISE Blue Triangle. LARSEN. MARION L. Marching Band Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle. Norse Club. LARSON. BIRGIT KAREN Blue Triangle. Swedish Club. LARSON. CARL GORDON Concert Band. LARSON JUNE ROSE Christian Fellowship. LARSON. ROBERT E. LAUNCEFORD. EARL GEORGE LEUCHOVIUS. JUNE RUTH Blue Triangle. Christian Fellowship. IEVEPENTZ. MARION J. [128] SENIOR DIRECTORY LIUE6ERG, HELEN GERTRUDE Blue Triangle, Christian Fellowship, Commercial Club. LIMBOURNE. MILDRED ALMIRA LINDGREN. DOROTHY ILENE Silver Triangle. Clerical Helper. G. A. A. IOFFHAGEN. CORDON E. Hi-y. German Club. LONG. DORIS ANN Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle, Qui Vive. LOURICAS PETE Concert Band. Pygmalion . LOVE. EVELYN H. Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. Commercial Club. LUKINS. JANET TRIPPE Glee Club. Silver Triangle, Scton Hy. Walt Dream . LUNDE. GLADYS O. Commercial Club, Clerical Helper. M MACDONALD. JAMES MADSEN. CHET S. MAGNUSON. DOROTHY LUCILLE Blue Triangle. Swedish Club, Commercial Club. MAGNUSON. ELEANOR BERNICE Treasurer Swedish Club Scnio' Honor So ciety, Valedictorian. Glee Club. A Cap-pella, Choral Club, Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle. Christian Fellowship. Walt; Dream . MAGNUSON. KENNY A. Lunchroom Supervisor. MARKUSON. SHIRLEY GERALDINE Lunchroom Supervisor. MARTINSON. GLENN L. Vice-President R Club. Football ' 0 Ml. MATHESON. DONALD E. McCALLA CHARLES F. Glee Club. R Club, Tcnnn '4Q-'4I. ‘Tune In . McCAUGHAN. HARRIET AVIS Vice-President Christian Fellowship. Choral Club, Christian Fellowship German Club, Senior Honor Society, G.A.A. MCKINLEY. WILLIAM L. McMURTRIE. MARIAN A. Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle, French Club. Scton Hy. McWHIRTER. WILSON D. Marching Band. MOLLAN. JEAN KATHERINE A Cappclla, Choral Club, German Club, Norse Club, Senior Honor Society. MORUD. STANLEY J. Norse Club. MOSHER ETHEL M. Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Scton Hy. Pygmalion . MOYA, VIRGINIA F. Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. MULCAHY. MARY MARGARET Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. Commercial Club, Lunchroom Supervisor. MULLIN. BERNADINE Commercial Club. N NEIREITER VIRGINIA L Glee Club, Choral Club. Commercial Club, Walt; Dream . NELSON BETTYE M. Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, German Club. G. A. A.. Lunchroom Supervisor. NELSON. DAVID O. NELSON GENEVIEVE M. Scton Hy. NELSON HAROLD K. Concert Band. NELSON, JANE ELIZABETH Christian Fellowship. Commercial Club. NELSON, MAYNARD ORLANDO Norse Club. Senior Honor Society. NELSON RALPH E. R (tlub. Hockey Ml. NELSON. ROY F. Glee Club. A Cappclla. NESS MiLDREO JUDITH Blue Triangle French Club. NIELSEN, LAURA J. Blue Triangle, Silver Tiianglc. NILSEN, MARILYNN ADAIR Blue Triangle. NORO. DAVE J. NORDBERG. DORIS I. Commercial Club. o OLSON, LUCILLE CORRINE Orchestra, Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle. OLSON. ROLF Hi-y. ONDICK WILLIAM R. Hi Y. Baseball MO-MI. MEHAFFEY. ERNEST E R Club. Lunchroom Supervisor. Concert Band. Tennis '39-MI. MESERVY. MARION D. Commercial Club. O'SHEA, WILLIAM PATRICK Hi-y, Pilots, R Club. Gym Team '40 Ml. Wrestling ‘J9-M0-MI. OSTRUD. CLARENCE JOHAN Hi-Y, Norse Club. MICKELSEN. DONNA MAE D- Bluc Triangle. Silver Triangle. Commercial Club. Scton Hy. V DTHUN, NORMAN EDWARD Concert Band. Norse Club. Senior Honor Society. V LLER. JEAN MARIE Scton Hy, Lunchroom Supervisor. M LLIMAN. LAWRENCE H. Glee Cub. M BERG. TOM Senior Honor Society. Club. Golf Ml. R M E. JANETTE ANN Blue Triangle, No� se Club, Scton Hy. O'TOOLE. ALICEMAE Blue Triangle. S-lver Triangle, Clerical Helper. P PAGE, TRACY S. Orchestra, Commercial Club. PALMSTEIN. ERNEST EDWARD Concert Band. Hi-Y, Commercial Club. PEARSON, AUDREY M. Blue Triangle. Commercial Club. Seton Hy. PEARSON, ROBERT G. PEDERSEN PAUL O. PERREAULT. MARIE L. Orchestra, Pygmalion . Clerical Helper. PETERSON, ELRODIE JEAN Blue Triangle. Commercial Club. Scton Hy. Lunchroom Supervisor. PETERSON, LENORE M. Blue Triangle. Commercial Club. PETERSON, MARGARET VIRGINIA Blue Triangle. Scton Hy, Pygmalion . PETERSON. RICHARD ALLEN Concert and Marching Band. PETERSON, ROY S. Science Club, Board of Governors. Lunchroom Supervisor. R RANDALL, JAMES R. RASCH.TED A. REAMER. BETTYE LOU Lunchroom Supervisor. REETZ, ARLENE E. Editor-in Chief Standard. Qui Vive, Secretary German Club, Concert Band, 8lue Triangle, Silver Triangle. RElERSON, DOROTHY LORRAINE Commercial Club. REITAN, WARREN M. REMINGTON. LOUISE ELAINE Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle, Christian Fellowship, German Club. Seton Hy. RICHARDSON. ELISABETH C. Lunchroom Supervisor. RICHARDSON. LYLE L. Concert Band. A Cappclla. RlCKHEIM EARL R. Concert Band, German Club, Standord Staff, Student Council. RILEY. DONALD F. Glee Club. Choral Club. French Club, Pygmalion . Tune In . RISTVEDT. WILMA E. Concert Band, Orchestra. Glee Club. Christian Fellowship. ROBERTS. DOROTHY JEAN Science Club. ROE. MARION R. Hi-Y, Norse Club, Pilots. ROGERS. VERONICA A. ROMFO, MELVIN Sergeant-at-Arms Qui Vive. R Club. Gym Team '39-'40-'4l. Tennis Ml. Track Ml. Speed Skating '39-MO-MI. RONDEAU. RICHARD F. Marching Band. R Club. Mgr. Football '39-'40. Mgr. Baseball '39. RONNING. BETTY JANE DELORES ROSENOUIST. BEATRICE Silver Triangle. Commercial Club. Clerical Helper. ROZELLE, 8ARBARA DALE Orchcstro. Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. Commercial Club. Clerical Helper. RYDSTROM, BETTE J. A Cappclla. Blue Tr.angle. Silver Triangle. French Club. Pilots, Pygmalion , Tune In . s SABATKA, WINSTON EMIL Swedish Club. SAFFELL. CHARLES N. Concert Band. Orchestra. Senior Honor Society. C 129 ] SENIOR DIRECTORY SANDBURG. ROONEY A. Qui Vive. Stage Oc«, SCHANUS, ANGELINE 0. SCHILLING. LEANORE M. Blue Triangle. SCHWEICKHARD. HARRIET JEAN Marching Band, Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, German Club, Qui Vive. SEAQUIST, BURTON E. Swedish Club, Senior Honor Society. SEEKON. ROBERT C. SERVOLD. ROBERT FRANCIS Vice-President Orchestra SHEAOY. PHYLLIS MARIE Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle. Christian Fellowship, Scton Hy, Lunchroom Supervisor. SHERER. WILLIAM R. Lunchroom Supervisor. SHIREK. DOROTHY E. Orchestra, Blue Triangle. SKOGLAND. HAROLD GEORGE SKOGLUND. ROENE JEANETTE Christian Fellowship. SKOOG MARION B. Blue Triangle. SMITH. MAXINE MARY Commercial Club, Seton Hy. SODERHOLH. WILLIAM F. Glee Club. Choral Club. Waltz Dream”, “Tune In”. SOLHEIM GERTRUDE M. Norse Club. SORENSEN ROLAND JAMES Concert Band, “Pygmalion”. SORENSEN. ROY F Concert Band, Marching Band, Student Council. SORENSON. EDWARD A. SPERNICK. HARRY SPRIGGS. C. WILLIAM Hi-Y, Pilots, Qui Vive. ”R” Club, Tcnn.s •41. STANDLY. ROBERT R. STENSRUD. MA8EL RITA Glee Club. STENVAAG. CAROLE MAE Glee Club. A Cappella, Choral Club Blue Triangle, Norse Club, Pygmalion”. STEPHENSON WILLARD D. President Concert Band, President Orchestra. STEVENS. ARLENE E. Blue Triangle, Swedish Club, Seton Hy, Twentieth Century Club. STEVENS. MARGARET ELLEN A Capoella, Silver Trianele, Christian Fellowship, Vice-President Science Club, Senior Honor Society. STILLINGS. CONSTANCE M. Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle. STlNSKY. JEAN B. Blue Triangle, German Club, Commercial Club. STORKE. KENNETH FRANCIS Concert Band. R” Club. Football 'J9-•40. STROM. DOLORES ANN Blue Triangle, French Club, Seton Hy. SUNDBERG. WILLIAM C. Hi-Y, Swedish Club, Science Club, Pilots, Student Council. SUNESON, DONALD ARTHUR SVAC. GLENN SWANSON. DORIS LORRAINE Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle, Swedish Club, Commercial Club. SWANSON. GLADYS A. Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. Standard Staff, Senior Honor Society, G. A. A. SWANSON. KENNETH PAUL SWANSON. REED B. Study Hall Chairman, SWANSON. ROLAND OUANE Qui Vive, Lunchroom Supervisor, Study Hall Supervisor. SWANSON. THOR WALDO Hi-Y. R Club. Football '♦Ml, Golf •J?. Hockey ’41. SWARD. LORRAINE ETHEL Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle Chr.stian Fellowship, Swedish Club. Commercial Club. SWEET. WAYNE E. Hi-Y, Student Council. Stage C cw. T TADSEN. EUGENE THEODORE A Cappella. Science Club. Commercial Club. Senior Executive Committee. TALTY. ROBERT President Hi-Y. Vice-President January Oats. Senior Honor Society. R Club. Ethics Committee. Executive Committee, Football ’41. Wrestling ’41. THOMPSON MARION S Blue Triangle, Pilots. Seton Hy. THOMPSON. TENNER CLARENCE TILLER. ELWOOD N. TIMBERG, CHARLES FREDERICK Hi-Y. French Club. Pilots. TOLLEFSRUD. MAURICE PAUL TOMPKINS. JAMES LYLE TORNES. STAN TULLOCK. JOSEPH G. TURNOUIST. JOAN E. Concert and Marching Band Blue Trian. gle. Silver Triangle, German Club, Semo� Honor Society, 5. A. A. V VADER. LOREN C. VANDENBERG. HARRIET M. Blue Triangle. French Club, Spanish Club. VIKINGSON. EILEEN L. w WALES. MARIE L Silver Triangle. Commercial Club. WEESE. STANLEY ALBERT A Cappella, French Club, Science Club, Senior Honor Society, Student Council, Pygmalion”. WENTWORTH. VIRGINIA L Concert and Marching Band Blue Triangle, French Club, Standard Staff, Qui V.ve. WESNER EVERETT E. Marching Band. WICKNER. DOROTHY ANNE A Cappella, Choral Club. Blue Triangle, Senior Honor Society. Pygmalion . WILLIAMS. ROBERT MILTON Hi-Y, Commercial Club, R Club. Gym Team 39 '40 41. WILLIS. WILLIAM R. Glee Club. Study Hall Chairman. WILSON. MARY E. Orchestra. Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle German Club, N. F. 1.. Standard Staff, Student Council. Senior Executive Committee. Pygmalion”. WINSON. RHODA MAE Choral Club, Commercial Club, Clerical Helper. WOLF. TED F. Concert and Marching Band, Orchestro. A Cappella, Hi-Y, Qui Vive. WOODWARD. JAMES E. Concert Band. WYOEEN, DONALD ALBERT R Club, Baseball ’41. Basketball ’41. WYDEEN DOUGLAS A. • R Club, Baseball 41. WYMAN, EVERETT C. y YANDON. YVONNE Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle. French Club. YOUNG. RICHARD E. YURECKO. LEONA GLADYS Commercial Club. z ZIMMERMAN. HARRY CHARLES Concert Band. Hi-Y Senior Executive Committee, “Pygmalion”, Study Hall Chairman. JUNE CLASS A AHLGREN. DONALD E. Concert and Marching Band. AHLSTRAND. ELAINE HARRIET Blue Triangle, Christian Fellowship, Seton Hy. AITKEN. WILLIAM W. Standard Staff. Senior Honor Society. Student Council, R Club. Wrestling ‘ 9- 40 and Captain ‘41. ANACKER. DONNA MARIE A Cappella, Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle. French Club, Seton Hy. ANDERSEN. DONALD JAMES Stage Crew, Secretary-Treasurer Marching Band. Gym Team '42, The Young-est”. Projection Crew. ANDERSON. AMY JEAN ANDERSON. ARTHUR R. Choral Club, French Club. ANDERSON. AUDREY HELEN Lunchroom Supervisor. ANDERSON. DORATHE FERN Swedish Club. ANDERSON. ELSIE L. Blue Tnanglc, Silver Triangle, Comn cr-cial Club. Seton Hy. ANDERSON. FRANK J. President Camera Club, Marching 8a d. Stamp Club. Senior Honor Society, S ?g-amore Staff '41-Editor-in-Chief ‘42. ANOERSON. LAWRENCE S. Stage Crew. ANDERSON. LLOYD HAROLD ANDERSON RICHARD ROBERT Science Club, R Club, Gym Teem Speed Skating '40-,4l-‘42. £130] SENIOR DIRECTORY ANDERSON. ROy C. Glee Club, A Cappclla, Choral Club. ARTEN. NAOMI ElEANORE Orchestra, Blue Tr. angle. Commercial Club. ASHMEAO. MORTON ROY Glee Club, A Caocella. ‘ Waltz Dream”. ASHWOOD. GEORGE A. Concert Band. AXMARK. VERNON D. Marching Band. B BALCOM, CARMEN 8. Concert Band, Orchestra, Blue Triangle. Senior Honor Society. BAUANCE. DORIS ELLEN Treasurer Silver Triangle, Blue Triangle, Commercial Club Senior Honor Society. Seton Hy, Clerical Helper. Board of Governors. BAILEY, JERRY A. Chairman Board of Governors, Glee Club, Lunchroom Supervisor, Tunc In . BARTLEY. RICHARD LEWIS BARTZ. MARCIA M. 8ASSETT. ART Marching Band, Standard Staff. R Club. Baseball '41-'42. Pilots. BEIERSDORF, CORlNNE E. Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. BELL, MARIAN LORRAINE Orchestro. Commercial Club, Clerical Helper. BENGTSON. GERALD FLOYD Track '41. 8ENSON BETTY MARION Blue Triangle Silver Triangle, Secretary Commercial Club, Senior Honor Society, Clerical Helper. BERG. BEVERLY JUNE Commercial Club, Clerical Helper. SERRES. MERLE JEAN Concert and Marching Band. BETHKE. DONALD W. Concert Band, Hi-Y, Board of Governors. BJELLANESS. LILLIAN MARGARET Blue Triangle Silver Triangle, Seton Hy. Commercial Club. BJERKNES. BURNETTE HARRIET Blue Triangle. Commercial Club, Seton Hy Senior Honor Society, Clerical Helper. BJERVA, LEO BENNETT Concert and Marching Band. BLACK, LEONARD Concert and Marching Band. Track '42. BLIXT. ROBERT PAUL Concert Band, Camera Club. BOE. KENNETH P. BOERNER. ARTHUR W. Marching Band. E DRRESON, NORMAN G. EOUTELLE, CHARLES M. President Band, Treasurer Orchestra, Pilots. B JYUM. GRACE E ADLEY. NINA MARIE Science Club. B ADY. JOHN MILTON Science Club. Stage Crew. B ECKENRIDGE. MARION L. Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. Science Club. BREMMER, CAROL JANICE Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. Science Club. BROWN. EILEEN ANN Qui Vive. BROYLES. RICHARD DARREL Glee Club, Student Council. BRUDELI, ARLENE LOIS Blue Triangle, Commercial Club. Seton Hy. BURKE. ELAINE VIRGINIA Orchestra. Norse Club. 8URSELL. BARBARA A Marching Band. Orchestra Blue Triangle French Oub, Standard Staff. BUXTON. MARY LESLIE Concert Band. Blue Triangle. Silver Tuan gle. Science Club, Standard Staff. Tune c CAHILL JAMES D. R Club, Tennis '40 CAHOON. VIRGINIA ALISON Concert Band. Orchestra Blue Triangle Science Club, Stamp Club, Senior Honor Society. CALLERY. CAROL ROSE Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle. Commercial Club. Pilots, Oui Vive. Seton Hy, Clerical Helper. CARDELL, PHYLLIS JEAN Choral Club. CAREY, JOAN FRANCES Choral Club. Blue Triangle. Commercial Club. CARLSON. ALYCE M. Blue Triangle Silver Triangle German Club. Seton Hy, Board of Governors. CARLSON. DONALD H. CARLSON. JAMES I. Track '42. CARLSON, JOHN SHELDON Sergeant-at-Arms Hi-Y. CARY, ROLLIN C. CASEY. JOHN F. Vice-President Class June '42. Hi-Y 'R Club. Speed Skating ‘39, Football '41, Ethics Committee. Track '42. CASSIDY, LORETTA J. Blue Triangle, Commercial Club. Pilots. Seton Hy. Clerical Helper. Senior E� ccu-tive Committee. The Youngest . CHAMPINE BERNICE HELEN Secretary German Club. Glee Club. A Cappclla. Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle, German Club. Senior Honor Society, The Youngest , Waltz Dream , Tune In . CHESSEY. LOIS M. Choral Oub Blue Triangle Commercial Club, Seton Hy. CLEM, DONALD DALE Hi-Y, Science Club. Standard Staff. COLE. GORDON E. Glee Oub. A Cappclla, Choral Oub, German Club, Waltz Dream . CONNELL. BILL Concert Band CONWAY. MARYLS L Blue Triangle. Spanish Club, Commercial Oub. COON, MARJORIE I. COPPOCK BEN Hi Y. R Club. Football '41, Track '42. The Youngest”. COSTELLO. PATRICIA I. French Club. Spanish Club. Senior Honor Society. COWDREY. BARBARA F. Treasurer Seton Hy, Secretary-Treasurer Senior Honor Society, Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle, Commercial Club. Clerical Helper. Sagamore Staff. Board of Governors. Senior Executive Committee. COX. HARMON L. 8oard of Governors. The Youngest . CRAIG. FERYL KATHRYN Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle, Commercial Club. CROFOOT. DOLORES L. Commercial Club. CROMER, MARDELLE L Glee Club, Choral Oub, Blue Triangle Silver Triangle. Senior Honor Society Commercial Club. Seton Hy, Clerical Helper, “Tune In . CROSBY. EDWARD L. Orchestra, N. F. L.. Student Council, Board of Governors. CUMMINGS. ALICE L. Glee Club. Choral Club, Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. CUMMINGS. EVELYN MAE Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. Seton Hy. The Youngest”. CURRY. SHELDON JAMES Concert Sand, Hi-Y, R” Club. Gym Team '41. Tennis '42. D DAHL ELIZABETH HELEN A Caopella. Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. German Club, Norse Club Pilots. The Youngest , Waltz Dream , Tune In . DAVIDSON. DALE H. Glee Club, Choral Club, R” Oub, Tennis 42. DAVIS. DONNA BURNETT Secretary Student Council, Vice-President Silver Triangle. Glee Club. A Cappclla. Blue Triangle. Senior Honor Society. Qui Vive, 'The Youngest , Waltz Dream . DEARSTINE, CHARLES M. DEGERNES, MARJORIE MAE Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle, Senior Honor Society. Sagamore Staff. DELONG. DONALD J. R Club. Manager Basketball '4l-‘42 Football '41, Gym Team '41-'42. DENCKER. DONALD OWEN H.-y DIBBLE. RICHARD K. DINGER, VERNON C. President German Club. President Qui Vive. Sagamore Staff. Tennis '42. The Youngest ’. DOERING. BEVERLY J. Choral Club, Commercial Club, Seton Hy, Clerical Helper. Sagamore Staff. DOYLE, SHIRLEY YVONNE Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle. Lunchroom Supervisor. DUNN. BEVERLY ANN Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. Commercial Club, Seton Hy. Clerical Helper. DUSCHIK. ARTHUR CARL Board of Governors. Manager Football '41. E EAHEART, EVAN E. Orchestra. C 131 3 SENIOR DIRECTORY EOSTROM. ELAINE J. EGGAN. JACK R. Norte Club. Skiing Team 4I '42. ENGBERG. LUCILE M. Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Norte Club, Tune In . ENGEN.FA E M. Glee Club, Blue Triangle. ERICKSON, GORDON G. ERICKSON. HAROLD GORDON ERICKSON. LORRAINE B. B’ue Triangle. Commercial Club, Clerical Helper. Board of Governors ERIKSON. RUTH I. Secretary Swedish Club. Christian Fellow thip. Science Club. F FERM. SVEA E. Secretary-Treasurer Pilot . Secretary Oui Vive. Treaturer French Club Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. Seton Hy. FESSLER. HERMAN $. FLETT. ANN L. Blue Tnangle. Lunchroom Supervitor. FORMAN. ROBERT E. Vice-Pret-dcnt Science Club, Concert Band. Orchettra Projection Crew. FOWLER. AGNES I. Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. French Club, Senior Honor Society. FRANSON, DONALD G. FRASER. LESLIE F. Lunchroom Supervitor. FRAULINI. MARY E. FROILAND. LAVONNE R. Concert and Merching Band, Blue Tn angle. Chrittian Frllowthip. FUNK. NORMAN JAMES G GABLE. KENNETH D. Concert Band. Orchettra. GAEDY. DON G. Hi-y. GATSEFF LAMONA Blue Triangle. Commercial Club. Seton Hy. Tune In . GAUGER. CHARLES R. Student Council. GETCHELL. ARLENE M. Commercial Club, Clerical Helper. GIBBS. MARJORIE LOUISE Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle. Clerical Helper. GILYARO. GALEN E. Orchettra. Theater Orchettra. Senior E ecutive Committee. GLESSNER NORMA C. Glee Club, A Cappello, Blue Triangle. GOODiNG. DONALD HOWARD GOODLUND. GLENN T. GORDIER. KENNETH L. Prctidcnt Orchettra. Concert Band. GORDIER. ROBERT L. Scrgeant-at-Armt Orchettra, Concert Band. Student Council. GORGEN. ROBERT LEWIS Norte Gub. R Club. Swimming 4|. '42. GRAIN. PATRICIA A. Glee Club. A Cappella. Blue Triangle, Silver Tnangle. German Club. French Club. Senior Honor Society, Seton Hy, 'Tune In . Waltz Dream . GREEN. HELEN C. Blue Tnangle. Silver Triangle. Spanish Club. Sagamore Staff. GREENE. BLUEGE B. A Cappello, Chorol Club. GREGOR. MARCIA MAE Seton Hy. Library Staff. GRENDALL. DOROTHy LOU Glee Club. A Cappello, Blue Tnangle, Silver Triangle. German Club, Waltz Dream , Tune In . GREWE, LOUISE MARGUERITE Glee Club. A Cappello, Blue Tnangle, 'Tune In . GRINDE. PHyiLIS J. Concert Band, Orchettra. Blue Tnangle. Silver Tnangle. Commercial Club, Seton Hy. GROTJAHN. MURIEL JANE Commercial Club. Student Council. GRTGELKO. STANLEy G. GUSTAFSON. ALAN M. Concert Band, Stage Crew, Skiing '3?-'40. GUSTAFSON. SHIRLEy MAE Commercial Club, Clerical Helper. H HAFFELy. LAVERNE E. Sagamore Staff '4l- 42. HAGEN. DORIS G. Blue Tnangle, S-lver Triangle. Norte Club. HAGEN. EILEEN H. HAGEN, LOIS J. Blue Triangle, Commercial Gub. G. A. A. HAGLUND, MyRL W. Hi-y. HAGMANN. MARy ELLEN Blue Triangle, Commercial Club, Clerical Helper, Sogamorc Staff. HALEy. CORINNE I. Blue Triangle. Norte Club. HALVORSEN. ROBERT JAMES Marching Band. HAND. DOROTHy M. HANNA. JUNE M. Glee Club. Commercial Club, Seton Hy. Clerical Helper, Tune In . HANSEN. ALTON J. R Club, Botkctball '40-'4l-'42, Bate call 42. HANSEN. ELAINE M. HANSEN ELEANOR M. Blue Tnangle. HANSON KATHRyN J. Blue Triangle. HANSON, RICHARD H A Cappello. Hi-y. Seigcant-ot-Armt. Pi lott. HANyCH. TOM E. A Cappello. HARMON. STEVEN GOULO Lunchroom Supervisor. HARPER RUSSELL M. Marching Band. HARRIS KATHLEEN A Blue Triangle. HARRIS. ROBERT E. H.-y, French Club. Standard Staff Pilott. HARRISON, KATHLEEN A. Christian Fellowship. Seton Hy. HARVATH. EDWARD E. HAUGE, BETTy MARIE Choral Club. Blue Tnangle, Library Staff. HAUGEN, GLORIA H. Norte Club. Senior Honor Society. Seton Hy, Board of Governors. Senior E«ccu-tivc Committee. HAUKE. MURIEL PATRICIA Secretary Norte Club. Orchettra. Blue Triangle. German Club. Senior Honor Society. Senior Evecutivc Committee. HEDSTROM, BARNEy JAMES Norse Gub. HEGLUND. LORRAINE B. Christian Fellowship, Norse Club. HENDRICKSON. WIN C. Hi-y. Track '40. Football '40. HERSLETH. MARJORIE HELEN Glee Club. A Cappella. Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. Norse Club. Senior Honor Society. HEyMER. JAMES R. Vice-President Hi-y. HILL. LEROy D. Student Council. HOLL. DOROTHy GENE HOLM. MARGARET E. Blue Triangle. Seton Hy. HOLM. MARJORIE R. Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle. HOLMBERG. VERNON EDWIN A. Cappella, Choral Club. Camera Club. HOLT. RUTH C. Blue Tnangle. Senior Honor Society. Seton Hy. HOMSTAO, FLOyD M. HUBBARD. CHARLES J. ”R Club, Cheer Leader '4l-,42 Gym Team '4l-'42. HUCKINS, EDWARD RAyMOND HUNDERE. ERIING G. Norse Club. HUNT. GERALD J. Board of Governors. R Club, Bateball '42. Basketball '40 ‘41—Captain '42, Football '40-'41. HUNT. IRENE E. Blue Triangle. HUSER. HELENE N. Blue Triangle. Silver Tnangle, Span-th Club. Oui Vive. Seton Hy. I IVERSON. NEOMA IONE Commercial Gub. Gcncat Helper. J JAEB WILLIAM H. Secretary Orchettra. JAEGER. MARION CHRISTINE Standard Staff, Choral Club, Commo «l Gub. JOHNSEN. ARDyS JEAN Blue Tnangle, Board of Governor! JOHNSON. AL6IN W. Marching Band. Swedish Club. R C b. Swimming '40-'4l-'42. JOHNSON, DELORES VICTORIA Concert Band. Orchestra, Blue Trian? t- JOHNSON. EDITH LINNEA Blue Triangle. Christian Fellowship. C mcrcial Gub, Clerical Helper. CI323 SENIOR DIRECTORY JOHNSON. LORRAINE ALICE Glee Club. Slue Triangle. Silver Triangle. Sagamore '41—Editor-in Chief '47 Seton Hy, The Walt Dream . JOHNSON. MERTICE. LAVAUN Secretary Blue Triangle. A Caopella Choral Clyb, Silver Triangle. Seton Hy. JOHNSON. RALPH H. JOHNSON. WINIFRED R. Blue Triangle. Commercial Club, Clerical Helper. JOHNSTONE. LUELLA MARiE Sliver Triangle. Commercial Club. JORGENSEN, CARL A. Choral Club. Hi-Y. Christian Fellowship. JORGENSON. ROBERT M. Baseball '42. JOy. JAMES R. A Cappella, Lunchroom Suoerviior. JUENGEL. WALDEMAR W. JUNION BARBARA Blue Triangle. Seton Hy. Pilot . JURKOVSKI. ROBERT E. Marching Band. R Oub. Gym Team 41. 42. K KARELIS. JOHN K. Glee Club. Lunchroom Supervitor Wolti Dream . KASK, JUNE S. Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. Seton Hy. KASPAREK. MARX J. Blue Triangle. KATTLEMAN. GEORGE ORVILLE Manager of Athletic Equipment. R” Club. Baicball '4l-’42. Football '39 Wrestling '40. KELLEV. RICHARD J. Sagamore Staff '41 ’42. Qui Vive. KELLY. ROBERT O. Marching Band. Hi-V. KIMBALL, LEONARD M. Clerical Helper. Senior Executive Committee. KJORNES. LAVINA I. Seton Hy. Library Staff. Lunchroom Sup crvrior. KLARQUIST. NORMAN R” Club. Swimming '42. KOKES. SHIRLEy ANN Blue Triangle. Commercial Club Seton Hy, Clerical Helper. KOTTOM. LAVAUNE A. Blue Triangle. Board of Governor . KROGH. H. MAE Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. Senior Honor Society. Qui Vive. Seton Hy. Sag amorc Staff. Senior Executive Committee. KROUGH. JACK R. Concert and Marching Band. Orchettra. Qui Vive. Stage Crew. RUSE. ROBERT Concert 8and. Library Staff. KUNITZ. JOHN W. Baseball '42. URTH. CARMON H. L ARSON. CHARLOTTE JUNE Blue Triangle. ARSON. DOROTHT M. Board of Governor . LARSON. MURIEL CAROLyN Editor in Chief Standard. Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle, Senior Honor Society. LARSON. RICHARD GLEN Marching Band, Hi-Y. LASATER SHIRLET MAY LECLAIRE. MILDRED IRENE LEE. NORMA LUCILE Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. Seton Hy. G. A. A. LEO. LOIS ANN Glee Club. A Cappella, Choral Club. Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle. German Club, Seton Hy. LESCH. DONALD G. Hi.y. Science Club. LILJA, KERMIT L. LINO. ORVILLE E. Hi-y, Science Club. LINDBERGH GORDON W. Swedish Club, Spanish Club. IINDHOLM, FRANK A Marching Band. LINSLEV. JOHN Senior E ecutive Committee. Choral Club, President Senior Honor Society. Pres-dent Science Club. Student Council. Qui Vive. LUECK. GERALOINE RAYE Lunchroom Supervisor. LUETH. WALTER H. LUNO. BEATRICE M. Blue Triangle, Christian Fellowship, Norse Club. Seton Hy. LUND HELEN A. Blue Triangle. Christian Fellowship. LUND. SHIRLEY ANN Concert and Marching Band. Orchestra, Science Club. Senior E ccut vc Commit tec. LUNDBLAD. RUDOLPH S. I Club. Swimming '41. LUNDGREN. ARNE H. LUNDGREN. INEZ H. Blue Triangle. Seton Hy. LVSEN KEITH MARSHALL Qui Vive, Manager Stage Crew, Projection Crew. M MAACK. JERE MAE MACKINNON. ELIZABETH ANN Concert Band. Orchestra. Blue Triangle. Seton Hy. MADAV. EMILy C. Commercial Club. Seton Hy. MADIGAN. MARy MARGARET Blue Triangle. President French Club. Spanish Club. Senior Honor Society. Qui V.ve, Sagamore. Board of Governor . Twentieth Century Club. MAHADy. WALTER R President Pilot . President A Cappella Sergeont-at-Arm Class June '42. MALECKA. AUDREy J. Glee Club. Chorol Club. Board of Governors. Tune In . MARHAUG. JAMES A. MAROSE WILLIAM N. Hi.y, Pitot . MATHISON, JOYCE CLAIRCE Commercial Club. MATSON DORIS MARGARET Blue Triangle. Seton Hy. MAUDSlEY HARRY W. Choral Club. Stage Crew. R Club, Gym Team 4l-'42. MAUS. JAMES MCCULLOUGH. LAVERNE A Cappella. Christian Fellowship. MCGINNIS. KATHERINE M. Concert Band. Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, The youngest , MCGOVERN. DOROTHY JEAN 8lue Triangle. Silvei Triangle. N. F. L., Vice-President French CIud. Treasurer Pi lots, Secretary Seton Hy, Quj Vive. MCLAREN, PETER M A Cappella. Student Council. R Club Basketball '42. MCMAHON. ALICE E. MCMILLAN. MARY CATHERINE MCMILLAN. PATRICIA ANN MCVEIGH. MARION J. McLBY. ART R Club, Baseball '42. Hockey '40 '41. MELIN. MARJORIE MAE Glee Club. Silver Triangle, Commercial Club. Seton Hy. Clerical Helper, Tune In”. MELLSTROM, WALLACE L. MEYER, CHARLES P. Ou Vive, Stage Crew, MICK. KENNETH E. Sergeant-at-Arms Hi-Y. Sergcant-at-Arms Spanish Club. Science Club. Twentieth Century Club. Manager Football ‘42. Manoger Wrestling '42. MILLER NORMA A. Marching Band, Glee Club. Silver Triangle, Commercial Club. Stamp Club. Clerical Helper. Lunchroom Supervisor. MOEN. CHARLES B. A Cappella. Hi-V. German Club. Tune In”. MOILAN. VIRGINIA HELEN Glee Club, Commercial Club, Tune In . MOORE. EOWARD MOORE, FRANCES LOUISE MOORES JUNE HARRIETTE Blue triangle. Silver Triangle. French Club. Seton Hy. MORGAN. JOY F. Blue Tnanglc, Silver Triangle, Commercial Club. Seton Hy, Tune In. MORRIS, MILDRED C. Blue Triangle. Seton Hy. MORRISON LEONARD R A Cappella. Choral Club. Science Club. MORTENSON. DOROTHY H. Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle, Commercial Club. MOSES. BEVERLY MARILYN 8iue Triangle. Silver Triangle, Seton Hy. MOUSSEAU. PATRICIA MARY Orchestra. Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. MOYA. DELORES MAY Giee Club. Choral Club, Blue Triangle. Seton Hy. MULLEN. MARILYN PATRICIA Blue Tnanglc Silver Triangle, Majorette. Commercial Club. MUNSON. ARLENE M. Orchestra. Glee Club. A Cappella. Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. German Club. Pilot . MUNSON. DELORES LORRAINE Commercial Club. n in SENIOR DIRECTORY N NECKER. DONALD E. German Club, Science Club, Camc’a Club. NELSON. MURIEL E. Choral Club. Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. Senior Honor Society. NELSON. PHILLIP V. Lunchroom Supervitor. NELSON. ROLF W. NESS. HAROLD R. NEUMAN. KEITH L. NEUMANN. LAWRENCE P. R Club. Wrestling 41. NEWELL. MARGUERITE L. French Club. Sagamore Staff, G. A. A. NEWSTROM, DORIS ANN Glee Club. A Cappclla. Choral Club Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. NIECE. YVONNE MILDRED Orchc� tra. NIELSEN. ELAINE I. Blue Triangle, Commercial Club. Clerical Helper. NIELSEN JOYCE ANNETTE Lunchroom Supervitor. NORBERG CLARK W. Concert and Marching Band. NORDIN. ANSEL PAULINE Concert Band, Orchcttra. Commercial Club. NORTHWAY. NERINE E A Cappclla, Choral Club, Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. French Club. NORTON. JANETH ROSE Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. Commercial Club. Camera Club. NOTHAKER. JOY KENDALL Qui Vive, Seton Hy. NYE, BETTY A. o OAKINS JAMES F. Marching Band. ODEGAARD. ELAINE KATHLEEN OGREN. RALPH E. Orchcttra, Glee Club, A Cappclla. OLSON. BEVERLY ARLENE Concert and Marching Band. Prevoent Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, N. F L., Senior Honor Society. Qui Vive. OLSON. DORIS I. Blue Tnangle. Silver Triangle. Treaturer Commercial Club. Seton Hy. Clerical Helper, G. A. A. OLSON. DOROTHY E. Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle. Prevdent Commercial Club, Seton Hy. Clerical Helper, G. A. A., Lunchroom Supervitor. OLSON. HAROLO D. A Cappclla. Hi-Y. OLSON. JAY L. Ethics Committee. Student Council. OLSON. JOHN E. OLSON. MARIAN E Pretident Silver Triangle, Blue Triangle Prctident Swedish Club, Senior Honor Society. OLSON. PATRICIA M. German Club, Spanith Club, Secretory N. F. L., Standard Staff. Senior Honor Society. OLSON. ROBERT G. Marching Band, Vice Prctident Hi-Y. Qui Vive. Football 3V-'4I. OLSON. WAYNE BURTON A Caooclla. Choral Club, Hi-Y. Science Club. OPEDAHL LORRAINE ANN Blue Tnangle. Silver Triangle. Vice-Pret-■dent Seton Hy, French Club, Sagamore Staff. OPJORDEN. MARGET H. Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. Norte Club. OSBORN. JOHN RICHARD Hi-Y. P PALMER. BERNICE I. Glee Club, Choral Club. Commercial Club, Seton Hy. Tunc In”. PAQUAY. MARTIN E. Vice-Pretidcnt Senior Honor Soc-cty. Prctident Marching Band. Ethict Committee. PARC ELL HARRIET LOUISE Glee Club. Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. Tunc In . PATCH. EUGENE M. Choral Oub. Hr-Y. PEACE JEAN PETERSON. DENNIS I. PETERSON. MARIE FRANCES A Cappclla. Vice Prctident Blue Triangle Silver Triangle, Secretary Swedish Club, Senior Honor Sooctv Seton Hy. Sagamore Staff. Tune In . PETERSON PHYLLIS F. Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. French Club. PETERSON, RALPH H. PETERSON. WILLIAM G. R Club, Swimming '41. PFAU, EARL R. R” Club. Wrettling 4|. 42. Track 41. PFREMMER. DOROTHY J. Secretary Seton Hy. Blue Triangle. Silver Tnangle. Senior Honor Society, Sagamore Staff. PFROMER. VIRGINIA M Blue Tnangle, Silver Triangle. Commer-cial Club. Seton Hy. PILGRAM ACQUIN HELEN Blue Triangle. Commercial Club. Seton My. PODOLINSKY, JOHN P. R Club. Football 4I.'42. Q QUICK. PAULINE M. Blue Tnangle, Commercial Club. Seton My. QUIRK. FRANK A. R RADSLIFF, PHYLLIS ANNE A Cappclla, Blue Triangle. Chriitian Fellowship, Swedish Club, Senior Honor Society. RAMAGE, ERLE W Concert Bond, Hi-Y, Science Club. RASMUSSEN. HAZEL M. Blue Triangle Silver Triangle, Seton Hy. RASMUSSEN. JAMES ROGER Hi-Y. REDPATH. P. ROBERT Glee Club. Choral Club, R Club. Football -41 REGNANDER. IRENE E. Blue Tnangle, Silver Triangle. Chrittian fellowship, Commercial Club. REINECKE. JAMES R. REYNOLDS. FRANCES E. Chrittian Fellowship. RICHAROS. SHIRLEY NEOLA Marching Band. RICHARDSON, G. JUNE Secretary Student Council. Blue Triangle. Silver Tnangle, N. F. L., Spanish Club. Senior Honor Society. Oui Vive. Seton Hy. Senior Executive Committee, The Youngest . RIESE, CAROL E. Concert and Marching Band, Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle. Science Club. ROBERTSON. ELIZABETH M. Vice-Pretidcnt German Club. Blue Triangle. Chrittian Fellowship, Science Club. N. F. L., Senior Honor Society. Twentieth Century Club. ROBERTSON. MALCOLM MCCALL Marching Band, Hi-Y. Student Council. R” Club, Swimming '41. ROCKMAN. DEAN Secretary Hi-Y. ROESLER. M. JOYCE Blue Triangle. Silver Tnangle, German Club, Standard. Senior Honor Society, Qui Vive, Twentieth Century Oub. ROSEN. HAROLD E. ROSETH. FLORENCE GERALDINE Blue Tnangle, Christian Fellowship. Norte Club. ROSS. THEODORA L. Lunchroom Supervisor. ROSSMAN. GRACE CAROLE Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. Board of Governors, Commercial Club. Seton Hy. RUNNOE. ROBERT G. RUST. JOYCE ELLYN Christian Fellowship. Commercial Club. Stamp Club. Clerical Helper. s SABLE. ARNOLD GEORGE Glee Club. SANDBURG. LORRAINE M. German Club. Clerical Helper. SANDQUIST. ARTHUR HAROLD • R Club. Baiketball '42. SATHRE. MAXINE V. Norse Club. SATTERBERG. DONALD E. SAUBY, HARVEY S. Science Club, R Club, Wrestling '40 ■41. SAVAGE. ANNA MAY Marching Band. Commercial Club. SCHAEFER. ELECTRA J. Blue Triangle. SCHINDELDECKER. ELNOR M. Viee-Prctident Orchestra, Secretary Clr « June '42. Qui Vive. Seton Hy, Blue T angle. SCHMIDT. JOAN ELLEN Marching Band, Seton Hy. SCHOYEN, LAVONNE JEAN Glee Club, A Cappella. Blue Trians -. Tune In . Cl 34 3 SENIOR DIRECTORY SCHULTZ. GERALD J. Hi-y, R Club, Gym Team '42 Stage Ocw. SCHULZ. HOWARD E. Manager Green House. SCHWANENBERG. GEORGE WILLIAM Christian Fellowship, The youngest . SEBERG. ADELYNE JUNE French Club. SHAUM. CHARLOTTE L. Glee Club. A Cappella. Choral Club. Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. SHEA, RAyMOND W. Club. Basketball ‘42. SITTA. HELEN CONSTANCE Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle. French Club. Seton Hy. SKARR. ARNOLD H Hi-y. SKAAR, LLOyD H. President Hi.y. SLANIKA. RAYMOND A. SMALLEN. LOIS FAYE SMESTAD. CZRSEN Commercial Club. SMITH. ALICE KARIN Swedish Club. Senior Honor Society. Sag-omore Staff. Ethics Committee. SMITH. JAMES M. President Student Council, Sergeant-at-Arms Qui Vive, Vice-President N. F. L.. Standard Staff, Senior Honor Society. Twentieth Century Club. Debate Team. The Youngest . SMITH. VIVIAN F. Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, German Club. Sagamore Staff. SNIDER. VICTOR L. Concert and Marching Band. SORENSON. CHARLOTTE I. Blue Triangle. SOWLES. DONNA MAE Blue Triangle, Christian Fellowship. SPARKS. MARY LOU O- A Cappella. Choral Club. Blue Triangle. French Club. Clerical Helper. STACK. WILLIAM ROBERT Boa'd of Governors. STARK. RALPH C. STARK, RICHARD C. STEADMAN. ARTHUR J. STEVENS. FRANKLIN C. STEWART DONALD L. R Club. Football ’41, Treasurer Class June '42. STIEHM. MAYNARD JOSEPH Marching Band. Hi-Y, Christian Fellowship, R ' Club, Football 41. STOCCO. JAMES CARL A. V.cc-President Student Council. President Class ' 2. Qui Vive. Chairman Ethics Committee, R Club. Football '39-'41, Track '41—Co-Captain '42. The Youngest . J ORHOLM. JOHN R. 5 RAND. SHIRLEY MAY Senior Honor Society, Oui V.ve, 7hc Youngest''. STRANEMO. DONALD ARTHUR Concert Band, Orchestra. Hi-Y. SUPPAN, RICHARD F. SWANSON DORIS FERN Concert Band. Commercial Club. Clerical Helper. SWARSTAD. BARBARA JANE Silver Triangle, French Club. SWEET. JERRY F. Student Council, R Club. Football 41. SWENSON. GORDON T TAFT. EVERETT M. TAYLOR. IONE V. TAYLOR. GENE CAROLE Orchestra, Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Oui Vive, Seton Hy. TERRY, LEO J. Orchestra. THARALDSON, HOWARD G. Gym Team '42. THOMPSON. DONALD A. Concert and Marching Band. Glee Club. Cho al Club. Board of Governors. THORWICK, JOYCE KATHLEEN Orchestra. Commercial Club. Student Council. Seton Hy. TODD. JURDYS Norse Club. TOMLINSON. RAYMOND J. R Club. Baseball '4l-'42. Basketball '41-42. TRAEGER. MURIEL MARIE TRONDSON, ALBERT H. TUCKER. DONALD B. TURNER. YVONNE A. Silver Triangle. Seton Hy, u UNDERDAHL. DEFORREST D. V VAHL. GLORIA ANNETTE VAN HOECKE. IDA MARIE VESSEY. JANE K. Choral Club. Commercial Club. Oui Vive. Clerical Helper. Sagamore Staff. VOLTIN, LENORE S. Marching Bond, Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Commercial Club. w WALKER. DANIEL E. Board of Governors. WALSH MARY M Blue Triangle. Seton Hy. WANDZURA. VERA T. Science Club. WEBER. AURELIA ANN Commercial Club, Clerical Helper. WEBER. LORRAINE L Vice-President Pilots. Treasurer Qui Vive, Silver Triongle. Commercial Club. Seton Hy. WENNERSTROM. RICHARD C. WERKET, JOHN R. Senior E ecut'vc Committee, R Club, Speed Skatmg '40 '41, Track '42. WlBERG, DONALD V. Senior Honor Society. WICKSTROM VIOLET K. Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle. WIDMAYER. ELIZABETH JEAN Blue Tnanglc, Silver Triangle. Swedish Club. WILHELM, MYRTLE M. Blue Triongle, Clerical Helper. WILL, CLAYTON H. Concert and Marching Band. WILLIAMSON, LEROY H. Concert Band. WILSON. BETTY Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. Commercial Club. WINTHEISER, GEORGE D. Hi-y. WOLLUM GLADYS ELAINE Norse Club. WORKMAN. JAMES WALTER WUERTZ. DICK P. Sagamore Staff. y YOUNG. JOHN J. z ZEHEL. VIVIAN JANE President Seton Hy. Blue Tnanglc. Secretary Ethics Committee, Silver Triongle, Christian Fellowship, Commercial Club. Senior Honor Society, Senior E� ccutivc Committee. G. A. A. ZIMMERMANN, LOIS MARIE Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle. Seton Hy. ZINN. HAROLD L. Swimming '42. IN NAVY COSTELLO. TOMMY HAMMER. ARTHUR ISRAELSON. EDWARD NICHOLS, LOYAL EVENING SCHOOL BELITZ. GLORIA CARROLL. WILLIAM CAWLEY, ROGER DOLAN. ROBERT EYFORD. GRACE O. HENDRY, MARSHALL LEE. JOHN E. C 135 3 Henry Bachman Sons, Inc. 6010 LYNDALE AVE. SO. When in Need of Quality Drugs, Toilet Articles. Drug Sundries or Ice Cream CALL Flowers For All Occasions Telephone: LO 0741-4 Branch Store — Country Club Edina Theatre Bldg., Tel. WA. 6010 Taylor's Pharmacy PARKER 1516 4000 MINNEHAHA AVENUE FREE FAST DELIVERY Prescriptions Called Por and Delivered COSTUMES - WIGS THEATRICAL SUPPLIES We Furnish Clean and Correct Costumes and Wigs. Quotations Furnished on Request COMPLIMENTS of the MINNEAPOLIS COSTUME COMPANY E. P. HILBERT. Manager 50' j 9th St., Minnesota Theatre Bldg. Minneapolis, Minnetota LEOLA THEATER 34th Ave. and 50th St. NEWFIELD MARKET FINE FOODS GROCERIES —MEATS FROZEN FOODS DR. 3679-70 3746 23rd Avenue South QUALITY - SERVICE DELIVERY AT 11:00 A.M. Phone: DR. 7018 WALTERS PHARMACY Prescription Druggist Corner 42nd Ave. 38th St. South Minneapolis, Minn. COMPLIMENTS OF SCOTT’S PHARMACY Corner of 28th Ave. 42nd St. DU. 8529 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS BULOVA GRUEN ORDER YOUR HAMILTON CLASS RINGS ELGIN FROM WESTFIELD from WATCHES Ben Anderson Co., Jewelers New Location: 2621 E. Lake St. CI36] After HIGH SCHOOL first attend Business Training SHOULD PRECEDE All Other Plans If you look for a job, you'll find it sooner . . . and you’ll find a better job . . . once you have the 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 assurance that you will be able to finish whatever you start. Attend the Modern Minneapolis business college, where training and placements both excel; where tuition is moderate and advancement is swift. AIR COOLED in summer — air conditioned always — for continuous ideal indoor climate! The MINNEAPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE NICOLLET AVENUE AT NINTH STREET [13711 A Select School Accredited by National Association of A. C. S. Calhoun Commercial College ★ The foundation of success in business is proper training. You can obtain this foundation in our school where we teach the fundamentals of all branches of business. Come in and let us explain the subjects we teach and the length of time required for preparation. ★ CALHOUN COMMERCIAL COLLEGE 2933 Hennepin Avenue Minneapolis, Minnesota Visit the — TOWN TALKS 4809 Chicago Avenue (Across from Parkway Theatre) 3738 23rd Ave. So. (Next to the Nile Theatre) WE MAKE OUR OWN ICE CREAM and DONUTS COMPLIMENTS of the NILE THEATER 3736 23rd Avenue South and FALLS THEATER 3954 Minnehaha Ave. S. BLOOMINGTON-LAKE NATIONAL BANK Bloomington Avenue at Lake Street Affiliated with FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY MINNEAPOLIS -� «- MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION C 138 3 Corner Lake Street and Chicago Avenue, Minneapolis, Minnesota Phone: REgent 3066 An Outstanding Business School of the Northwest AS EVIDENCED BY THE FOLLOWING: PRIZES 1. Every year since 1923 in Gregg International Shorthand Contests. 2. Championship Trophy 1940. POSITIONS 1. Federal Reserve Bank. 18 Humboldt College graduates now. 2. Scores of Secretaries in Washington, D. C. Office Workers are in greater demand than ever before! Humboldt College, with its expert teachers, its 47 years of service, its excellent reputation, can train you in the shortest possible time and at a reasonable cost. During June, July, and August, we offer 20% discount to day school prospects. Dr. Ross of the Wisconsin State University wrote: Humboldt College succeeds, not by promising more than it can perform, but by performing all it promises. Member of the American Association of Commercial Colleges PRINTERS OF THE 1942 SAGAMORE ★ THE LUND PRESS INC. 700 SOUTH FOURTH STREET MINNEAPOLIS MAIN 6 3 3 8 [MOD IT IS PATRIOTIC . . . to Train for Business This Year MINNESOTA Graduates Are Successful Thousands of business-trained young men and women are needed by the government and its Defense Industries to handle the office work of war. The work is interesting — the remuneration is satisfactory — the experience gained will be valuable in the post-war adjustment. One of our approved courses in Business, Accounting, or Secretarial Training will prepare you thoroughly and quickly for one of these positions. ★ ★ ★ MINNESOTA School of Business VISIT THE SCHOOL ASK FOR BULLETIN 24 South Seventh Street Minneapolis CHI 3 TO THE CLASS OF 1943 Dear Seniors: It has been our pleasure to se:ve those who have preceded you, the class whose activities are depicted in this publication. These pictures, therefore, represent our earnest efforts for it is our sincere desire that all who cone to us will be pleased. Ir. a short time you, as a class, will be choosing a photographer. We hope you will consider us and judge us on the basis of our work here. Remember in purchasing portraits that two things - the ability and the integrity of those who serve you -determine the value of your investment. These can be rated only on the basis of reputation and previous accomplishment...let it be your guide.. C 142 3 PHOTO EIIGRnVERS LITHO PLATE mAKERS THE UJ ESTOI1 CORP. 415 SOUTH 4il! STREET minnEOPous minnEsoTP GUSTAVUS ADOLPHUS COLLEGE ST. PETER, MINN. announces a VICTORY TRAINING PROGRAM • Pre-Engineering • Pre-Medicine • Pre-Dentistry • Social Work • Secretarial Work SUMMER SESSION, JUNE 15-AUGUST 8 FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 14 Address all inquiries to: MR. EDDIE W. JOHNSON. FIELD SECRETARY S Military Training • Aviation Requirements • Pre-Nursing • Medical Technology • Radio Technician AUTOGRAPHS 01 1IV H