Roosevelt High School - Sagamore Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1943 volume:

-A Wwgjfwwjf M W Wfgfofmmwlfy iff WW W 66 MMV JQMMRWNQNW Q9 R uf WM Ziff M 6523, Wqgxww yy QQ' ,iw W f K yyffvffikijwjnfjibjf W ,NK LJ MRWJ yU.,NJ u lf! if Jw fb MG -xQ9jifM?NP4'MjL33f'gfWfVff1y! ff' WWW W W9 mai me EKG , ff' f JLG! C X E! WW M W QW' w w SW vlfwlgyulyffq w-WM! ff AS ff! 'ff!!SQv'XVW Jf'pJ,f'1' PRESENTED BY SENIOR CLASS ROOSEVELT HIGH SCHOOL MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 455 if an 1 5 4 W 51- Aja. ' ' ' V 5 ,171 t,4x:11N? , N. LV N 14,51 ' 5? z 1 ,W ,.E :NfLw1i-'fiki ,. 1 7 If ffm 1 . 7'.i' kL.' Q 5216557 'aff ,m . msg' , ,-mia, 1 -,W -. 5141 H1 4, Z-lxfdl A, - , L ' ' 7' f-45 'Y' X12--1117 L? 4'+15?WX wf , ' iafxf -,Al Q1 M531 - 2 A313 1, . 'v rv, Y, ,K fn 4 1 1 1 my K - Q 1 LV! . 1 1 I 2 3 J 1 1 1 I Nr 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 I I 1 9 1 1 3 T 1 1 1 1 S 11 V 2 f : . 3 1 ig 11 Ml 1 I 1 'Q T L K ki ,,,.. -...gn The 1943 SAGAMORE is a permanent record of student life in Roosevelt High School. In the halls and in the class rooms, at athletic feats and at school parties, the Teddy spirit dominates. Teddy symbolizes the leadership, the statesmanship, and the humanity of Theodore Roosevelt, the great man for whom our school is named. The spirit of good sportsmanship, prevails through fellowship and association of students with the other students and with the teachers. In the following pageswe bring you souvenirs not only of the eduf cational program but also of the social program. .lust as Longfellow immortalized the Minnehaha Falls, we, the staff, wish to commemorate the activities in our school and its Teddy influence: therefore we have chosen for our theme STUDENT LIFE. , Florhelen Palmstein, Editor , ff' 'Al as ,f fi, , an Ay X ' - J V , X 9 V 3 jg 'ITJL-' U ,l J V' JK xv . A lx .J is , . ,.. ,Mu Q 57 fe n ilk' Y U ' .1 ,M X .f x E, , 4 . A M M. The students presented the service flag to the school through their Student Council: and the service record was furnished by the Hi-Y as of April 'l, 1943. D fD l,,,c.AT, I o N if ,ff f f XM if l ,M W l l 2 W' , nfgh flwzf fl! f 7,1 MW ,fi ff , X605 J XZ V20 W J , ,J jj W 47 W f f 2 X ' A' AZ!! X f X M W I5 j WW OVW jig, W 'ff f l Www M 4 WW WMU W MWW WW 'hwy WJ? GMM ,WWW wb du l VbW , Jffoui 03 f ,MN Bjwd LD! X11 K . v wypw litgffm 52,1 Mb urin he rse I re r e a :ave gfdund f ' e develo :MJMMQQ ad'us ed er on i ' a ogle QDJH all rblithd Iivlngl Thepobgecrffd. uca Q5JvH com aabl human r s i di ' ecggngiccl efficIiel:cy,econsciousr?c!:ss o ci5i nsibility can be realized through effective Student Life. The student, through it, learns to act on thinking and acquires consideration for his associates. As a result of his environment, he tends to become a conservator and a humanitarian. Aware of the potentialities of this exemplary foundation for useful citizenship and hopeful that this foundation may serve as a basis for WORLD citizenship, we feel privileged to dedicate the SAGAMORE of 1943 to all students. June Ellingson The snow had begun in the gloaming, And busily all the night .... James Russel! Lowell Y h Y 1 i h w N I .ff ,J , ,K A , P ,g h , Q X N ll,jf 5 J? m U' 5,1 f ' Hif',.,! ,V V 2 - , , Sh h 1 9'-, Of, ff 2 VHF-.ef' ,ef - ' h f!l!J x , 9, I N uf' Y- jg Fil? A 'V I 1 I ,J V4!iVQMWf ,J n ff! X ,g li , M Tfgf ,gr-,,. KL nj' M ,L Af! ,' ' ! ,W L CJ' M '51 'TK Q , . G 1 ' , ,IV V' , , j J , ' W 1 A f h Q 1,2 f h fx W he A ,,f h - h eff' my '71 ff o PJ SL' ef' h fi, i ' ,W E f' .f ff My Aj ? V5 11 ff 'f if 'K jf fffx, I fl X ff A X3 , A ' . ' I ' l f' WJ X I ' Y' Q72 ' 1 4 K Qlif e h hi! ,x if A fy! N u' I ,iff ,nf AA,l iw! 6, 1 X? 0 f 1' Q, f , V - , f J , 1 1- ' fy M XI Q- x I X 0 .'7. 3 ,,:E2:?,Eg?E e X1 gp 1 - Af QQ Marching Along Together Sharing every smile and fear Marching Along Together . . . . i ' Q 'w i5 I M WMKQWQ 3 24. I x 5 3 Q 555258 QKQEH ' , nl A' X n S 'R el I l g .Z :iii v ..... A . V 5 ei Er' M' E552 1 . 3?5a , kg i xm 7 'T' Q A 42 ' :mas ag- L W guns Q EE Ski R M , ? V .Lil Amd 5 1 1 1 22,5 I 5' www:-M M ,,,,,m,M,A., Q W, iw 'W A ff W. , ,,,. , Q qwems, . , mmm. M miwmkg .X V 1 ff. 2 QQY, Sai!! if ' ,M fm ,. 1 . Q' R ', 71 if ga. Us 75 , as 1, ' u Q? -wgf' mi- N 'fri 2 f Qfi 'i gg2 1 , ,. ., K' SSH E WTS'-:', .ww 1 :Wi K, .ggi 7:1 If Q ' 1 8 3 , S if 5 M I 255 E x fry, if Q Lb,- -, Lv- 1- 5.1 , ii? I Kg: Q, .4 1 fl x CONTENTS FACULTY I2 ORGANIZATIONS 22 ATHLETICS 60 FEATURES 76 CLASSES 86 NARJORIE WASHBURN FACULTY f' -44 a - N 5 ..,... --4 ,,,.... . . - ::::.a4- 0:.?f '1 , J X T ,, .. - w 1 L....ff 4 Q' QQNWV- Z c r 1 J' , rt V . ' ' ' X , A 4 'x 2. .. ' I ' . K . a I' A. sig- -'S' 55 Z' ' 9 Y -is..::g--:....1:- Q L' 'mf' f 1 x -' fine. . 5 PW ., U f 1 ,f-- . . J V' l, I 3 r - 4- X- ,I I ', ,, ' ' . '. ' ' .eil 1 'JA 1 . ., gd' r. .2 .W tl U 1 sf ' . ,1 1 ' , lx 3 Y x YE, , X Fx L' 1 W ' I N V 1 ' ff I Q E, II, w , .0 vm A W x -:1-5 ' -- ' W: -,A ' FJ I . . . .1 nn ., 1 ww H1 T ii? 5 X, 4 Ziggfaw, ,X in 'P f F I-www :V+ Ew- fi ' i .x Q 4 2 X MW-W Q 2 ' T E E a m z af ' X may Y X +R ,J :rm S 4 V 1 ,.,,: f , 5 ., an if Qi 5: S M 3 -we e ,. ,fi if 1 5 r gf We 523 if E9 Principal William P von Levern Assistant Principal and Counselors Chalgren, McCradie, Brackett ADMINISTRATION Office Staff Moss, Stensing, Stone, Nelson E143 WILLIAM P. VON LEVERN: Principal. MRS. DOROTI-IV CI-IAI.GREN:Assistant Principal. MISS ANNIE MQCRADIE: Girls' Coun- selor, Scholarship Committee, Tests and Measurements. MR. R. D. BRACKETT: Boys' Counselor, Tests and Measure- ments, General Chairman ot all Class Advisers, Pilots Adviser, Victory Corps Chairman. MISS MOSS: Attendance Clerk, MISS MARJORIE STENSING: Chiet Clerli. MISS OLGA STONE: Requisition Clerlc. MISS EVELYN V. NELSON: Program Clerk. FACULTY LANGUAGE MISS SIGRID CARLSON: Vice-chairman ot IIA Class Advisers: Swedish Club Adviser. MR. BENJAMIN EG- GAN: Chairman ot Foreign Languages: Faculty Man- ager ot Athletics: Stockroom Supervisor: Supervisor ot Costumes and Band Unitorms: Norse Club Adviser. MRS. SELMA GRYCE: German Club Adviser. MRS. ESTFIER I-IALL: Spanish Club Adviser. MR. OSCAR YNGVE: Stockroom Assistant Supervisor: Assistant Basketball Coach: Track Coach: Swedish Club Adviser. SCIENCE MR. A. W. BUCKMAN: Golt Coach. MR. MERRIL I-IALRON: Football Assistant Coach: Chairman ot IIA Class Advisers: Supervisor ot Lunchroom and Noon I-Iour Activities. MR. ARTHUR E. PALMCQUIST: Super- visor ot Lunch Period, Cars and Parking: Victory Corps. Air Division: Vice-chairman ot IIB Class Advisers. MISS GRETCI-IEN STEINI-IAUSER: German Club Adviser. MR. C. N. STRANDJORD: Visual Education: Chairman ot IOB Class Advisers: Science Club Adviser ISpring Semesterl: Victory Corps, Sea Division: Chairman ot Science Department ISpring Semesterl: Boys' Intra- mural Sports. MR. CARL ULRICI-I: Chairman ot Sci- ence Department IFall Semesterl: Science Club Adviser IFalI Semesterl. MR. MQNS WEUM: Adviser ot I-Ii-Y: Second-hand Boolcoom: Chairman ot IZB Class Ad- visers. MR. OSCAR YNGVE. STUDENT COUNCIL MR. CARL LUNDIN: Adviser ot Student Council and all their activities. DRAMA MISS LEITI-I Sl-IACKEL: Dramatics and Radio Work- shop. 'undin Gruber Shackel Osterhus ' SIGHT SAVING MISS KATI-IERN GRUBER: Tickets tor Young People's Symphony Concert: Victory Corps, Community Service Division. DEBATE MR. LEVI OSTERI-IUS: Faculty Adviser ot Point Sys- tem: Victory Corps, Production Division: Auditorium Programs: Debate and Forensic League Adviser. Yngve, I-lali, Eggan, Gryce, Carlson Steinhauser, Yngve, Weum, Halron, Buckman,Strand1ord, Palmouist, Ulrich E161 W 1 Olson, Claus, Dennis, Johnson, I-Iolzcr, Zuppann. FACULTY GIRLS' INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENT MISS KATHERINE COMLEY: Blue Triangle Adviser. MISS LUELLA M. KRAMER: Chairman ot Girls' lndus- trial Department: Faculty Entertainment Committee. MISS ALICE OISETI-I: Costumes Supervisor and Band Unitorms: Qui Vive Club Adviser. MRS. GEORGIA TI-IOMAS: Faculty Entertainment Committee. BOYS' INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENT MR. WESLEY W. CLAUS: Supervisor ot Lunch Period, Cars and Parking: Supervisor ot Tickets. MR. ROBERT DENNIS: Detense Work. MR. GILBERT I-IOLZER: In charge ot Locks and Lockers. MR. IRA JOI-INSON: Faculty Manager ot Stage Crew. MR. EDWIN OLSON: Chairman ot Boys' Industrial Department: Roosevelt Guide, Faculty Adviser: Debate and Forensic League Adviser. MR. C. A. ZUPPANN: Bicycle Supervisor. No, your eyes aren't deceiving you. It is the weaker TEDDIES invading the industrial wing. Due to the increasing demands tor war workers, Roosevelt I-Iigh has opened its shops to girls in the torm ot a new skills class. FACULTY ENGLISH MISS MATTIE CROGAN: Faculty Censor ot Annual? Vice-Chairman ot IZA Class Advisers. MRS. MAY DO- HERTY: Vice-Chairman ot IOB Class Advisers: Silver Triangle Adviser. MISS BLANCHE DOOR: Publications: Literary Contests. MISS MARIANNA FARSETH: As- sistant Chairman ot English Department. MRS. INEZ GERARD: Faculty Censor ot Annual: Senior Honor So- ciety Adviser. MISS ELEANOR HAINER: Blue Tri- angle Adviser. MISS H. ELSA HARTFEIL: Junior Amer- ican Red Cross lFall Semesterl. MRS. VERNETTE KAUPANG: Chairman ot English Department: Chris- tian Fellowship League Adviser. MISS LILLIAN LEIGH: Blue Triangle Adviser. MISS BERTHA NEWELL: Min- nesota and National Education Associations Member- ships. MR. LEROY NIELSEN: School Publicity: Faculty Adviser ot the Standard. MRS. L. KATHERINE PAETZ: Assistant Chairman ot English Department: Debate and Forensic League Adviser. MISS DOROTHY POMMER: Junior American Red Cross lSpring Semesterl. MISS OLIVE YOUNG: Silver Triangle Adviser. Hartfeil, Nielsen, Newell, Young, Gerard, Pommer Leigh, Door, Doherty, lscatedl Hainer, Crogan B kh N g I R dl d S I I t dl B gf Ik Arcnt, Henning, Andersen, Ranks I E181 F A C U L TY MATHEMATICS MRS. FRANCES BERGFALK: Chairman ot Mathema- tics Department: Chairman ot IOA Class Advisers. MISS EFFIE BERKHEIMER: Silver Triangle Adviser. MRS. FLORENCE NAGEL: Flower Committee. MISS EDITH REDLUND: Faculty Entertainment Committee: Chairman ot IZA Class Advisers. MR. PAUL SAMUEL- SON: Supervisor ot Lunch Period, Cars and Parking: State and Federal Aicly Camera Club Adviser. MUSIC MR. C. W. ANDERSEN: Vocal Music and Operettas. MR. HENRY ARENT. MR. OREN HENNING: Chair- man ot Instrumental Music. MR. HENRY RANKS. Now as never betore, mathematics has be- come an essential part of our daily lite. This is evident with the noticeable increase in the number ot students enrolling in math classes. FACULTY HISTORY MRS. BERGLUND. MR. CARL COLE: Alumni Ad- viser: Baseball Coach. MR. NXflLLlAM DALY: Pilots Adviser: Tennis Coach. MRS. RUTH FERGUSON: Faculty Entertainment Committee: Supplementary Ma- terial Fee and Library Fee Collections. MR. ALAN GOWANS: Football Coach: Wrestling Coach: R Club Adviser. MISS DOROTHY HEATH: Senior Honor Society Adviser. MRS. ANNE JOLLY: Chairman ot llB Class Advisers. MISS ILENE LYNCH: Chairman ot Social Science Department. MISS KATHLEEN MO- LAN: Seton High Club Adviser. MR. R. J. SCHULTZ: Flower Committee. Here we interrupt a TEDDY history class where the tuture leaders are now studying the past and present in order that they might be better prepared to tace the problems ot to- morrow. Schultz, Lynch, Cole, Gowans, Berglund, Ferguson Molan, Heath, Jolly, Dal E191 Y B k Ch t N I Pt Bieldancs, Cattron, Figge 5201 FACULTY PHYSICAL EDUCATION MRS. ETHEI. BECK. MR. ARTHUR CHRISTENSON: Student Council Assistant Adviser: Boys' Intramural Sports: Supervisor ot Lunch Period, Cars and Parking. MISS MERCEDES NELSGN: Girls' Intramural Sports. MR. KENNETH PETERSON: Basketball Coach: Gym- nastics Coach: Eootball Assistant Coach. ART AND LIBRARY MISS AUGUSTA BJELDANES: Librarian. MRS. VIV- IAN CATTRCDN: Chairman ot Art Department: Faculty Adviser ot Art tor Annual: Lunchroom Supervisor and Noon Hour Activities lEall Semesterl. MISS GRET- CHEN EIGGE: Silver Triangle Adviser lliall Semesterl. Art still holds an important place in the cycle ot TEDDY school lite. With their modern equip- ment and artistic ability the students make posters, do Sagamore art work, water color painting. etc. i F A C U LTY COMMERCIAL MR. A. B. BAARDSETH: Baseball Assistant Coach: Supervisor ot Lunch Period, Cars and Parking: State and Federal Aid: School Bookkeeper lFall Semesterl. MR. P. I.. GREENWOOD: Lunchroom and Noon l-lour Activities Supervisor: Faculty Member in Charge of Season Ticket Collections. MISS EMMA HEILMAN: Chairman ot Commercial Department: Vice-Chairman ot IOA Class Advisers: Faculty Member in Charge ot Standard Collections. MR. J. VINCENT PORTER: School Bookkeeper lSpring Semesterl: School Mimeos graphing. MRS. LUCILLE RlCE: Commercial Club Ad- viser. MRS. BEATRICE Tl-lRO: Faculty Member in Charge ot Annual Collections: Commercial Club Ad- viser: Seton High Club Adviser. MR. HARVEY WAG- NER: Faculty Adviser ot the Sagamore: Supervisor ot Lunch Period, Cars and Parking. Amidst the din ot typewriters and under the expert guidance ot their teacher, these com- mercial students are preparing themselves tor the business world. Greenwood, Heilman, Porter, Rice, Thro, Baardseth, Wagner CRGAN IZATICN S KLM! j5a,aLujHf'-'xl F . X, . W5 ev-flf 9 SAYJ 'LVM , 2 T !bf1fW1b'S Q gg! XM K T LL igkvu M20 . W ALJ IJ, ifwj W l WMM Pt .. QA I O C n N3 l .7 5 A i Y M K, xy 'Lx S 1 , B QW , -.4 J. Y-is qi' 2 5 N ,K . ga ,VII , .I I X ' MARION WAS B RN frzibiifaiii i --5.IT'!!!in-ff' ' I l F In addition to the many activities carried on during the school day, there are the clubs which make up the social life of Roosevelt students. These clubs are reviewed in the following pages. i Student Council Chiefs E Lindquist Presides at Board of Governors Meeting Mr. Lundin, Christensen, Koplitz ACCENT ON DEMOCRACY The Student Council has been a part ot Roosevelt l-ligh School since l924. lt was only a small group then, but today it is a large organization which talces over much responsibility in supervising school activities. Mr. Carl Lundin is the adviser ot this demo- cratic system. l-le is assisted by student rep- resentatives who are elected by the school. From this group ot representatives, a president and a vice-president ot the council are chosen. Mr. von Levern, our principal, assists the coun- cil in legislative matters. A variety ot work is handled by the Stu- dent Council. This work includes governing Student Council Representatives study halls, regulating noon activities, direct- ing school sanitation, and sponsoring school parties and programs. The war has brought on another important duty-that ot super- vising the many drives and campaigns re- quested ot the school by the United States government. Those who work in the council derive bene- tits in character building and also learn what it means to be an ideal citizen. Many visitors have come to Roosevelt to learn ot this out- standing system ot student government. The success ot the Student Council has brought wide recognition and acclaim to Roosevelt l-ligh School. Standing-Christensen, Mr. Lundin, Stallings, Kimball, P. Erickson, Bentz, Anderberg, Biellaness, M. Jensen, l-ljelrneland, Paullco, Kutschiecl, Lindahl, Mann.l-lanse. Row I-Schimmel, D. Rasmussen, Kovar, Klein. Row 2-B. Snyder, Hovanetz, Flingstrorn, Evans. Row 3-G. Scott, E. Olson, Appel. Row 4-Siewert, Jamieson. P.T.S.A. Board Banking Committee Auditorium Committee H Weaver ' Paulko, Hanse, M. Jensen L. Anderson, Bentz, Mollan, Nor- ouist fseatedl, STUDENT GOVERNMENT The work ot the Student Council is centered in the thirty-one standing committees which are organized by the members ot the council. These groups are under the jurisdiction ot thirty-tive sophomore, junior, and senior rep- resentatives who comprise the main body ot the council. A tew ot the committees require tull time participation and tedious work, and theretore, are more publicized and well-known than some ot the minor ones. Each ot these, however, plays an important role in the suc- cess ot our student government. The Ethics Committee is outstanding in ex- Student Activity Board Anderberg, Hjelmelarid, Baadsgaard Kovar, uston, ercising strict supervision ot student's conduct throughout the school building. The huge job ot handling the Service Point System is taken care ot by the Student Activity Board. Under this arrangement, the service each student renders the school is recorded in the tiles in the Council Ottice. Work pertaining to the Parent-Teacher-Student Association is cli- rected by the P.T.S.A. board. Qur school banking is in the capable hands ot the Bank- ing Committee. lt is the duty ot the Audi- torium Committee to acquire available school talent tor various programs given tor the students. Ethics Committee Standing-B. Olson, D. Johnson, V. Ol Stt 5-Harris, Way- lander, Baadsgaard T yl Row I-Woodworth, Mr. Wagner, Palmstein, Frojen, Mrs. Cattron, R. Anderson. Row 2-Vick, Jameson, Bjellaness, Juengel, Ellingson, Jokull, Hoaglund. Row 3--Daly, D. Jones, Armstrong, Schetter, Degernes, Skaar, Row 4fRamage, Titus, Talles, V. Carlson, B. Johnson, Backlund, Solie. TEDDY'S TRIUMPH THE 1943 SAGAMORE STAFF Editor-in-Chiet ------- Florhelen Palmstein Photographer -------- John Eroien Assistants - - - Douglas Solie and Bob Anderson Art Editor and Cover Design ----- Salome Titus Assistant ------ Richmond Ramage Advertising Managers - Bob Ashley and Jack Hoaglund Faculty Editor - - ----- Joanola Talles Organization Editor ------ l-lelen Bjellaness Assistants ---- Lorraine Juengel, Irving Viclc, Joan Jameson, l-lelen Schetter, and Barbara Anne Butts Sports Editors - - Donna Jones and Mahlon Degernes Assistants - - Corinne Daly and John l-lovelsrud Feature Editors - Senior Class Editor Assistant - June Ellingson and Phyllis Jolcull - - - - Genevieve Slcaar - - - Joyce Woodworth Class Editors - Virginia Carlson and Betty Johnson Typists --'-- Bernice Wales and Luella Baclclund Student Lite is the theme ot the IQ43 Sagamore, which is presented by the June Sagamore Chiefs Back-Bjellaness, Frojen, Wales, Ashley, Ellingson, Jokull. Front-Talles, Skaar, Daly, Palrnstein, Schettcr. graduating class. The drawings and the cover design were created by art students under the direction ot Mrs. Cattron. Mr. t-larvey Wagner is the faculty adviser. The Sagamore Statt enjoyed preparing the annual and wish to dedicate it to the stu- dents who are preparing themselves tor a better world. All. AMERICAN HONORS ln recognition ot the superior worlc done on the l942 Sagamore, the statt was pre- sented with a medal ot highest rating award- ed by the Columbia Scholastic Press Associa- tion ot New York. RECORDER OF STUDENT LIFE The Standard, edited each Thursday by the statt, is the weelcly publication at Roosevelt. To quality as a member ot the statt, a stu- dent must show outstanding ability in News l. The Standard Stati meets daily during the tourth period under the advisership ot lvlr. LeRoy Nielsen. Until l94O, the paper was sold by the subscription method: but a new plan was approved by the students whereby every- one receives the paper tor a smaller price. For eleven consecutive years the Standard has received All American in the National rating and tirst place in the Columbia Press Association award. Cubs at Work Standing-E. Carlson, Hall, E. Swanso Sp l g Sitting-VonDrak, Lofthus, Robertson, D. Peterson, M J h The Editors Desk Standing-Kuether, Sandell, O Rourke, Cowclrey. Sitting-H - L d L' d ' W'lc son, .An erson, in quist, i an, Fall editors were Dorothy Osmundson, editor-in-chiet: .lune Andrews, associate: Lois Anderson, news: William Kuether, sports: Shir- ley Lindquist, teatures: Barbara Wikan, col- umns: and Robert Jensen, business manager. Spring editors are June l-lermanson, editor- in-chiet: Barbara Wikan, associate: Lois An- derson and Shirley Sandell, assistants: William Kuether, sports: Ed Cowdrey, news: Charles Lindquist, editorials: and Ray Sagdahl, busi- ness manager. hsa arie ow-er Row l B Jensei' Osmundson Mr Nielsen Kucther Andrews Faltico Row 2 Wikan, l-lermanson, Braathen, Loft u ,L w, S d ll.R 3 B 5, P. Swanson, L. Anderson, S. Lindquist, Manning, Harris. Row 4-Tritz, Cowdrey, Sagdahl, C. Lindquist, E. Swanson, Albitz, O'Rourxe. it-, ,.,, ,fsve-ff,-,-,,,mi-,H ,N if f ,.,, U.-aA,,,s,miwv,tW.,,s...1,n,,.,,-. Row I-Lacy, P. Pederson, Balme, Hertzenberg, Miss Molan, Carlson, DeMarchi, Plotnik, Melchisedech. Row 2-L. Carlson, Dufour, D. Kessel, Hil- back, Hovanetz, L. Larson Sa ti T lc H S h t .R 3-L d F M. K l Th ' , r , uc er, augen, c us er ow an er, urness, esse, omas, Royer, Ritter, Koch, Feehan, D. Johnson. Row 4-L. Anderson, Pomeroy, Brudeli, Barrie, Webster, Becker, Webster, J, Nelson, Coufal, Jameson. Row 5-Bursell, E. Johnson, Rondeau, Rasmussen, Bush, Halverson, Kasparelc, Shubert, M. Anderson. Row 6-lzkse, lsraelson, Lind, Snyder, King, Page, Thornberg, Harding, Adam- son, Bostrom. Row 7--Skaar, J. Anderson, Armstrong, D. Anderson, Hovland, Hawkinson, Murray, Rethemel, Lyons, Kampt, B. Johnson. SERVICE FOR ALL Any Roosevelt girl ot good character and initiative who is willing to serve the school and club may be a member ot Seton t-ly. Seton l'-ly was organized in l926. Miss Molan and Mrs. Thro are the club advisers. The club sponsors an annual Valentine Sunlight, and many times outside talent give very entertaining tallcs on nursing, eti- quette, and other topics. Many kinds ot pleasant meetings are held at Seton Guild tor all Seton l-ly clubs ot the city. Seton l-ly members really live up to their motto, Service to All . They collect teachers' trays, contribute to boxes tor Records for the U. S. O. B. Johnson, V. Carlson, M. Anderson soldiers, collect phonograph records tor the USO., and help poor tamilies at Christmas. The meetings are held on the second and tourth Tuesdays ot each month. The tall otticers this year were Virginia Carl- son, president: Jean Balme, vice-president: Mary De Marchi, secretary: Vennette Plot- nilc, treasurer: Betty Johnson, publicity chairman: and Marilyn l-lertzenberg, pro- gram chairman. The spring otticers were Jo Ann Melchisedech, president: Barbara Elcse, vice-president: Mary Shuster, secre- tary: Thomasine Thomas, treasurer: Jerry Thornberg, publicity chairman: and Ethel lsraelson, program chairman. Members Plan Sunlight President, Jo Ann Melchisedech, and the cabinet Row lilsarsons, Fremming, Lofthus, Mrs. Hall, Titus, Law, Alcre, Streckler, Row 2-Kirk, Mclchiscdech, Beissel, Margadant, Ayer, Froysland, Starheim, Sandell. Row 3-Bralcke, Lind, Engdahl, M. Johnson, Armstrong, Sather, M. Andersen, Staack. Row 4-Sebesta, A. Swanson, M. John- son, Holstrom, Walstad, Belanger, Maxam, l-luldeen, M. Anderson. Row 5-Totusnek, Gutknccht, D. Lund, S. Anderson, Papulas, Moss, Von Drak, Christophcrson. Row 6AHaugen, Mclntosh, Ellingson, Jokull, Sauey Sandouist, Markve, J. Nelson, I. Johnson. Row 7-P. Larson, Scholes, Ermatinger, B. Andcrson, Moloy, Claussen, Bremmer, Hunter, Christensen, O'Rourl4e. FORWARD, ALWAYS FORWARD Habla Vd. espanol? This is the greeting ot a member ot the El Hispanoameri- cano club. It you are talcing Spanish and are interested in it, you may belong to the Spanish Club. lt holds its meetings on the tourth Thursday ot every month. The motto is: l'Adelante Seimpre Adelanteu, Forward, Always Forward. The purpose is to increase interest in the Spanish lan- guage, to promote triendship, and to par- ticipate in social activities. The club is sponsoring the awarding ot a medal each term to the most outstanding student in Spanish. M. Johnson Entertains Spanish Club Standing-Parsons, Akre, Berg, Law, Johnson The otticers ot the tall term were as tollows: Salome Titus, president: Beverly Lotthus, vice-president: Ben Fremming, secretary, Gloria Law, treasurer, and Rus- sell Alcre, sergeant-at-arms. Last tall the new members were in- itiated ata wiener roast at the Deer Pen. The annual Christmas party was held in the band room and was climaxed by the traditional Spanish game ot Pinata . The otticers tor the spring term are as tollows: Russell Alcre, president, Marilyn Johnson, vice-president: Mary Alice Berg, secretary: Gloria Law, treasurer: and George Parsons, sergeant-at-arms. Spanish Christmas Party Tom Hunter Playing the Traditional Spanish Game, Pinata Row I-Fosdick, Landstrom, Newman, Mr. Weum, Oberg, L. Larson, Nordin, Aura. Row 2-Sandall, D. Nelson, Degernes, Hovelsrud, Rudd, Davidson, B. Johnson, Lostetter. Row 3-Akre, Harris, Eastling, Christopher, Noel, Blackman, Kohanek, Lindquist, Hunter. Row 4-Lindgren, E. Swanson, Nyberg, G. Jenson, Quinn, McCann, Hardin, Hill. Row SAB. Nelson, Solie, D. Hansen, Ramage, Biclla, Christensen, M. Johnson, A. Anderson, H. Erickson. Row 6- Eli-aiyssejn, Slzlpm, Dean, R. Iverson, Micklos, Kallstrom, B. Johnson, Fremming. Row 7-Bogle, Akerson, Hanse, Lindquist, Brown, Ouanbeck, L. Anderson, ie an , e mer. HI-Y COLLECTS BOOKS FOR SERVICE MEN Voluntarily the club has taken upon itselt many usetul service projects. Each tall it manages the concession stand at the toot- ball games on our own gridiron. The proceeds are given to the Red Cross, or part may be taken to give an athletic banquet. The club also has charge ot the second-hand book room. The l-li-Y is likewise sending to tormer graduates now in the armed services, the Roosevelt Standard and a news-letter. Par- ticipating in the Victory book campaign it has collected between eight and ten thou- Hi-Y Officers Sitting--Eidsvoog, Landstrom, Anderson. Standing- Nieiand, Nelson. Chapter Presidents Sitting-Ramage, Fosdick, Hill, Standing-Christew sen, Sandall, D. Nelson. sand books. Traditional gatherings are the Palm Sunday breaktast and the pre-Easter service with the Blue Tri usually held at Our Redeemer Lu- theran Church on Fortieth Street and Twenty- seventh Avenue. HI-Y AT YOUR SERVICE The purpose ot the club is to create, main- tain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards ot Christian char- acter. The presiding otlicers tor the tall term were Jim Oberg, president: Paul Newman, vice- president: Lyle Larson, secretary, Larry Land- strom, treasurer, and Willard Nordin, ser- geant-at-arms. Elected tor the spring semes- ter were Larry Landstrom, president: Al An- derson, vice-president: Bob Eidsvoog, secre- tary, Jim Nelson, treasurer, and Gene Nie- land, sergeant-at-arms. At the last induction ritual, which was held March 9, l943, torty- one new members were received. This set a high mark. Twenty-tive applicants gained member- ship at the tall ritual, October 27, l942. Both meetings had impressive speakers. The taculty adviser is Mr. Weum. CHAPTER MEETINGS Our l-li-Y Club is a constituent organiza- tion ot the Roosevelt Branch ot the Y.M.C.A. It is composed ot six chapters, each having seventeen members and its own otticers. They meet in the boys' homes with a quali- Service Men's Tree Christensen, Anderson, Mr. Weum tied leader each Tuesday evening. Gnce a month all the chapters get together tor what is lcnown as an all-school meeting. The requirements are as tollows: each ap- plicant must attend two training sessions, visit two or more club meetings, and have a personal interview with Y.M.C.A. adviser, Lyndon F. Cedarblade. l-le must also be present at the induction ritual held twice during the school year. Row l-Samuelson, Thompson, Pchrsson, Fagerlic, Prout, J. Hanson, Clavadctscher. Row 2--Springer, Fritz, Parsons, Bcaty, R. Anderson, l-luseth. ,Row 3- Mann, Eidsvoog, B. Jamieson, Bostrorn, Capon, J. Nelson, D. Johnson. Row 4-Fremming, K. Anderson, Ulsakcr, Strandberg, Frandsen, G. Lindberg. Row 5-S. Jamieson, Byers, J. Johnson, F. lverson, l-l. Johnson, Sorensen, Foss. Row I-Byellaness, Mollan, Mr. Eggan, W. Nelson, Vick. Row 2-Hundere, M. Hansen, M. Nelson, Gregerson, Cookas, P. Hansen, Row 3-Anfinsen, Brustad, E J h Ek B E k R 4 B tt L C I K h Jorgenson, Granurn, Moen Row 5-H. Pederson, Nass, Hauge, Broback,Abraharnson, . onsen, se, . rio son. cw -enne, . arson, aerc er, J H Fl THE SPIRIT OF NORWAY The Norse Club, organized in l926 by Mr. Benjamin Eggan, has become one ot the most active clubs at Roosevelt l-ligh School. To become a member ot the club, a stu- dent must be taking Norse, must be a good student, and must uphold the tradition ot the club. The emblem ot the club is a pin inscribed with a small gold lion on a maroon back- ground. The pin bears the royal coat-ot-arms ot Norway. Norse Executive Board C aness. gtanding-Ekse, W. Nelson, Palmstein, Vick. Sitting-Blegen, Moll J The Norse Trophy was presented to the Norse Club by the Sons ot Norway. This trophy is awarded to the boy or the girl who has made the greatest progress in the study ot Norse. The winner must be out- standing in scholarship, leadership, and char- acter. The name ot the winner is engraved on the trophy which is retained at school. The winner also is presented with a pin, which is awarded both in January and in June. January winners were l-lelen Bjellaness and lrving Vick. CABINET PLANS PARTIES The executive board ot the Norse Club is the ruling body ot the club. Under the cap- able leadership ot Mr. Benjamin Eggan, the board, which is composed ot the otticers -and committee chairmen, arranges all the meetings, programs, and parties sponsored by the club. The executive board meets on alternate Tuesdays with the regular meetings ot the club. During the tall term the otticers were Jonas Johnson, presidentg Waldemar Nelson, vice- president: Virginia lvlollan, secretary: and l-lelen Bjellaness, treasurer. The otlicers tor the spring term are Waldemar Nelson, presi- dent, lrving Vick, vice-president, Helen Biel- laness. secretary: Carol Blegen, treasurer, and Jack Swisher, sergeant-at-arms. FREMAD NORDMENN! Each year the Norse club and the Swedish club sponsor a senior tarewell banquet, in honor ot the graduating Norse and Swedish students. This banquet is usually held at one ot the downtown restaurants. Another semi-annual tradition ot the or- ganization is the initiation ot new members into the club. Last tall, the initiation was held at school, tollowed by a wiener roast. This spring, however, a party was planned to re- place the usual recognition services. At the regular meetings ot the club, inter- esting varieties ot programs are presented. These programs usually include a spealcer, tilms on Norway, and group singing. This year a Norse chorus, composed ot twenty-tive voices, was organized. The mem- bers ot the chorus are members ot the Norse club and are students in Norwegian. This choral organization meets each Thursday un- der the able direction ot Mrs. Signe Fossum Lilliiord. Each month the choirs trom North, South, West, and Roosevelt l-ligh Schools meet at the Young Men's Christian Associa- tion tor a joint rehearsal. The entire choir plans to sing at the celebration ot the Nor- wegian lndependence Day at the Minneapo- lis Auditorium. The choir is sponsored by the Norwegian National League which provides the director and helps pay tor the music. Norske Kor Rehearses sifting-Mrs. Laiiijara Electioneering for Spring Officers W. Nelson, Mollan R I Palmstein, Bra t , R. Hanson, N , S h , R ki . R Zftiurkc, Baadsgaard, Hjelmeland, Hulst, J.Johnson, H Ol L. Thompson, L. Johnson, Knutson, Wegge, L. Nielsen, Row 4-Blegen, A. Joh nson, M. Hansen, Bjerke, Berg, J. Olson. Row 5 Gyd botn, S. Olson, Sundt, E. Erickson, Sandford. THE UNDYING SPIRIT The oldest language club in the school is the German Club which was organized in l925. The purpose ot the club is to create good tellow- ship and to give service to the school. To be a member ot this organization, stu- dents must tirst receive a B or better in Ger- man. Then they must write an introductory letter to the secretary and be interviewed and approved by the cabinet. After they are ini- tiated, they are otticial members ol the club. An important part ot the German Club is the cabinet, which is composed ol the club otlicers and eight committee heads. This cabinet meets twice a month to plan the activities ot the club. The club has been active in the past year in collecting games tor service men. This year the members are collecting cards and stationery. Mrs. Selma Gryce and Miss Gretchen Stein- hauser are the club's taculty advisers. The otlicers tor the tall term were Morris Dettman, president, Douglas Gauger, vice- president: Margaret Gorgen, secretarygCreigh- ton Mauritz, treasurerg and Leo Nagan, ser- geant-at-arms. The spring term otticers are Creighton Mau- ritz, presidentq Margaret Gorgen, vice-presi- dent, Lorraine Juengel, secretary, Norman Marose, treasurer: and Hartley Rudd, sergeant- at-arms. , oer, D. D. Cabinet Standing-Marose, Brask, M t Sit g J gl G 3 Time for Refreshments Akerson, Schetter Row I-Haferman, Marose, Miss Sternhauser, Schetter, Ahnert, Brask. Row 2 M R y Rtt G g R 3 Fl gt B J 3 I Ak Williamson, Robertson. Row 4-Rydstrom, Knoke, Hawkinson, Rudd, Murray, l-l t R 5 G b A l d R h F d k B Uhl T t ow-ale, mun, an, i er, eor c. ow - Row lfGor3en, Dettman, Mrs. Gryce, Nagan, Gauger. Row 2fAustad, Step hens, Adams, Buck, L. Erickson, Reilly. Row 3-iz. Olson, Babler, Hiclcling, Slusser, Vanderlick. Row 4-Hertzenberg, Goldstrand, Butts, L. Johnson, Knoke, Wolfe. Row 5-Hagberg, Reisdorph, M. Benson, Morrison, Andrews, Flagstad, M' kl IC OS. FUN: KEY T0 D. D. G. At the end ot every semester, the German Club holds a Senior Farewell Banquet at which the otlicers tor the coming term are elected. The event tool: place at the Rainbow Cate last tall, and the entertainment included a skit. Among other social events ot the club is an initiation party which is held twice a year. Every Christmas, a party is held in the library, complete with Kris Kringelu and the exchange ot gitts. This spring, the club sponsored an all- school roller-skating party at the Coliseum Rink. Members ot the club decided this spring to have a program and retreshments at all the meetings which are held the second Thursday ot every month. The German Club originated Roosevelt's em- blem, the Teddy bear, and Teddies have been sold by the club members tor a number ot years. The German Club pin is shaped lilce an ever- green, and signities the undying spirit ot the club. The German Club Trophy is awarded every semester on the basis ot scholarship and service to the club and the school. This tall, Morris Dettman and Douglas Gauger shared honors by receiving the trophy jointly because ot their equal qualifications. E351 D. D. G. Christmas Party Louise Knoke, harpist Rydstrom and Mauritz Welcome New Members Mr. Braclcett and the Boys Get Together Senior Honor Society Sponsors Tea Kappeller, Palmsteiri, Bicllaness, Juerigel, and Lindquist CScatedl HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS WIN PRAISE The Senior Honor Society ot Roosevelt High School, organized in I925, is a branch ot the Na- tional Honor Society. This club is comparable to the Phi Beta Kappa or the Sigma Chi society at the University ot Minnesota. Entrees into this club must attain an average ot 2.3 in their studies each semester. Further qualiti- cations are indicated in the otticial pin which bears the letters C.S.L.S. signitying character, scholarship, leadership, and service. Quest ot the Best is the motto ot the club. The chiet social tunctions ot the society are the IGB tea which tamiliarizes the newcomers with the club and the induction ceremony ot I2B and l2A members. The induction ceremony tor the new members ot the spring term was held in the school library, May 7. Club meetings are held every third Thursday ot each month. During the tall term, the tollowing were otticers: Morris Dettman, president: Leona Martin, vice- president: and Lillian Frese, secretary-treasurer. Those serving tor the spring term are Donald Wedan, president, Ruth Koplitz, vice-president, and Lorraine Juengel, secretary-treasurer. Row I-Rudd, Hokanson, Martin, Dettman, Holan, Fresc, Zimrnerma R 2-Miss Heath, Koplitz, Braathen, Chadwick, Juengel, Gerard. Row 3-Bjellaness, Ch tansen, Eliingson, Baadsgaarcl, Bckcr, Mollan, Palmst R 4fAdelmann, Rockman, u , c cr er , onway, ein, avi son. ow - . M SLdqtAtgNS BPl lb R6Sdf y, . in uis, rms ron, . cnson, . auson, BkAhtb3C KlDdR5BEk an ord, Wedan, R ngcl, Wachs, L. Larson, Ashley, Hill, Selmer. C3621 JESUS NEVER FAILS ' SERVES AS CLUB'S GUIDE The club at Roosevelt l-ligh School which has gained recognition tor its rapid growth since its beginning in l939 is the Christian Fellowship League. To present Christ as a toundation tor Christian character and living is the only qualiti- cation required ot those who wish to join the organization. Serving as a guide in the earnest work is the club's motto Jesus Never Fails . Under the guidance ot Mrs. Kaupang, adviser ot the league, the club has sponsored a Christmas party at Lymanhurst Clinic, a Senior Farewell party, and a Mothers' Day tea. An increase in their library ot inspirational books has made it necessary to appoint librarians. Georgia Peterson and Lois Lukerman took competent care ot them this year. The otticers during the tall term were Marvin Larson, president: Clinton l-lammond, vice-presi- dent, Gloria Gregerson, secretary1 and Laura Brolsma, treasurer. The spring term otticers are Clinton l-lammond, president, Marvin Larson, vice- presidenty Laura Brolsma, secretaryg and Renae Smith, treasurer. League Leaders Standing-M. Larson, Hammond, Sitting-J. Carlson, R. Smith, Brolsma. 'fzsgrwzfy' 'iff -f QQ,-+,f Osterberg Presents Radio Skit Row l-Gregcrson, Brolsrna, Hammond, Mrs. Kaupang, M. Larson, J. Carlson, Walstad, J-tottman. Row 2-Lee, R. Smith, Ostcrberg, Lukerrnann, E, Johnson, S. Olson, Bradlson, Antinsen, B. Carlson. Row 3-Margadant, Ekberg, D. Nelson, Janicke, Mitchell, Lee, Evans, G. Petersen. Row 4-M. Hanson, R. Larson, B. Pearson, Skoglund, McCloud, D. Erickson, Carter, Knoke, Blegen. Row 5-l-laugo, Anfinson, Gillouist, Arness, Alcxson, Estenson, Giibertson, Burke, J. Larson, Fahlin. Row 6-B. Anderson, H. Erickson, Strand, C. Larson, Klanderud, Seaberg, S. Andersen, Hundere, A. Jones. Row 7-Hawkinson, Kilgren, Stuef, J. An- derson, M. Johnson, Knoke, J. Anderson, Gisselquist, Borg, Roman. E371 Spring Officers S.t.u.g-Iflollan, Larson. StandingiVick, Davis. PUBLICITY AGENTS Do you remember the posters in the halls ot Roosevelt or in the shop windows in the school district? Then you lcnow that the Qui Vive members have been Cn the Alert . This, by the way, is the slogan ot their club. It is the duty ot the members to advertise plays, concerts, and school parties. The club is limited to thirty-two members, sixteen A and sixteen B seniors. Students should have a high scholastic standing, be ot good character, and possess leadership to apply tor membership. Each new member is approved by the taculty and voted on by the members ot the club. The purpose ot the club is not only to publicize school activities, but also to pro- mote a spirit ot cooperation and triendship among its members. This is accomplished by several social activities, among them the gay initiation party which is preceded by an im- pressive candlelight ceremony. EXECUTIVE BOARD It has been customary to have the meet- ings every Wednesday morning at 7:45. At the beginning ot the spring semester it was decided to meet every Wednesday atter school. Organized in l938, the club is now under the supervision ot Miss Oiseth. The executive board tor the tall term was Leonard Noss, president, Robert l-lill, vice- president: Dorothy Zimmerman, secretary, Betty Peterson, treasurer: and Raymond Mc- Lellan, sergeant-at-arms. Those otliciating tor the spring term were Irving Vick, president: l-larvey t-lanse, vice-president: Virginia Mol- lan, secretary: Graham Davis, treasurer: Ken- neth Larson, sergeant-at-arms. R I--M th Z M Lcllan, Peter N l-lill, Konlit R Z M t R d L t V lc M ll M J R 3fS 'd L. Anderson, Krohn, Osmundson, Stenvrg, Williams, Granurn. Row PJ. Pearson, Finrud, K. Larson, Cecka, L. Larson, Davis. Row 5-Lindquist, Palm, Ashley, Gaugcr, Moen, Dettrnan, E. Johnson. . E381 Row I-Waylanocr, L. Carlson, Mr. B.ackctt, C. Lindquist, Dettman, Christensen. Row ZJI-iovanetz, Nourse, J. Williams, J. Nclson, Sirnondet, Wikan, WI! C 1' I L dt S d Il F dell NRQW 4fKneeland I-lobcrg Norcuist Martin Holan, Nieman, P. Swanson. d F ll P E k N I ci N S Adams. Row 3fStenvig, M. i iarns, oua, an srom, an e , on R 5 G g H E' ' ' ow - au er, ansc, cwar s, enc, . ric son, lean, ewman USHERS AND USHERETTES The Pilots is essentially a service organiza- tion. Its membership is limited to thirty-six students, either juniors or seniors. It a stu- dent would lilce to become a member, he must be able to meet the certain eligibility requirements. The requirements are: an ap- plicant must have a C average tor the pre- ceding semester, he must have a required numberot service points, and he must attend every meeting or send a valid written excuse to the president or the adviser. The appli- cants are then voted on by the members. The Pilots usher and check wraps at all school functions such as class plays, senior banquets, baccalaureate services, and school parties. PILOT LEADERS Twice a year a grand initiation is held to welcome the new members. This year the Pilots and the Qui Vive went on a sleigh-ride together. Horseback rides, wiener roasts, and bowling parties have completed the round ot social activities which the Pilots have held during the year. The club was organized in l927, and since then it has progressed rapidly. It is now un- der the leadership ot Mr. Braclcett. The meet- ings are held every other Tuesday afternoon at 3:05. The otticers tor the tall term were: Charles Lindquist, president: Joe Christensen, vice- president: Lois Carlson, secretary: Coralis Waylander, treasurer: and Morris Dettman, sergeant-at-arms. The spring otticers are: Charles Lindquist, president, Joe Christensen, vice-president: Coralis Waylander, secretary: June Nelson, treasurer: and Franlc Fondell, sergeant-at-arms. Problems to Solve Sitting-Waylandcr, Nelson. StandingfLindquist, Christensen Row I-Koplitz, Pearson, Miss Leigh, Miss Hainer, Starheim, Biellaness, Juengel, Jameson. Row 2-Pomeroy, George, Titus, Buck, Adams, Kampstad, I. Nel- son, A. Miller, Darling. Row 3-Berg, l-lygrell, Huston, Anderson, Armstrong, Bostrom, Jokull, Krohn. Row 4-L. Carlson, Sauer, Ellingson, Harding, Markve, Hagen, Reisdorpl-i, Rockman, Palmstein. Row 5-Hertzenberg, Kingston, Wickman, Malm, Morrill, Lien, Gustavsori, C. Larson, Row 6-Tcrnstrorn, D. Anderson, V. Davidson, Thornberg, Vanderloh, Hovland, B. Erickson, D. Anderson, Mattson. GIRL RESERVES SERVE Face Forward tor the Future is the motto ot the Roosevelt Blue Triangle. This year, more than ever, the club has stressed service- not only to the club, but to our country. Some ot the many ettorts have included the Share Your Dress Drive , the pledging ot money to the Red Cross, and the rolling ot bandages at the Y.W.C.A. The past year the recognition services ot the Blue Triangle have been held in Benton l-lall at the Y.W.C.A. At these services, the Match Box Mixer girls are recognized as tull-fledged members ot the Girl Reserves. The event is an all-city tunc- tion with representatives trom each high school participating in the program. The social activities ot the organization have included the usual Christmas party, the senior tarewell tea, the January Jump at the Y.W.C.A., and a conference at Lyman Lodge. ln cooperation with the war ettort, the Blue Tri- angle agreed to abolish its usual retreshments at the meetings and to donate the money saved to various service organizations. Juengel, Pearson Y , 11403 Blue Tri Installation Exercises KOWZ Starheim, 1 BLUE TRIANGLE AIDS WAR EFF Roosevelt Girl Reserve Heads Standingflhirke, Juengel, George, Kovar, Armstrong, Sather, Hohag, Anderson. Sitting-Lofthus, Baaclsgaard, Koplitz, Pearson. CLUB LEADERS The cabinet ot the Blue Triangle is the gov- erning body ot the senior organization of Girl Reserves. It is composed ot the otticers and committee chairmen ot the club. This executive board meets every month on the second and tourth Tuesdays. lt is this board that arranges all meetings and programs, including the Rec- ognition Services held at the Young Women's Christian Association. Row l-Wiberg, Perham, M. Jensen, Baadsgaard, Scudder, L. Anderson, Christian Benson, Small, Braathen, B. Johnson. Row 3-Nielsen, V. Anderson, P. Johnson, l. Olson, Blanche, Coufal, O'Toole, Martin, Rudd, C. Peterson. Row 5-M. Dahl, Gcrhardy, l-lohag, Kappeller, Anderberg, Knopp, Mollan, Young. ORT The Roosevelt Blue Triangle is a senior branch ot the Girl Reserves. The club composed ot llA, l2B, and l2A girls who will uphold the standards ot the organization. The slogan ot the Girl Reserves is To Face Lite Squarelyu. The emblem ot the organiza- tion is a triangle within a circle-the three vertices ot the triangle representing the body, the mind, and the spirit: the circle symbolizing the girls' widening world. The club meets each month on the tirst and third Tuesdays at three o'cloclc. ln addition to the regular business meetings, entertaining pro- grams are provided. This otten includes a well lcnown spealcer who discusses subjects ot iri- terest to the girls. ln harmony with the times, most ot the speakers this year have been con- nected with the war ettort. A few ot the tallcs given were by a representative from the Red Cross, a public health nurse, and a member ot the American Friends' Society. The otficers tor the tall term were Juliet Star- heim, president: Ruth Koplitz, vice-president: l-lelen Biellaness, secretaryg June Pearson, treas- urerg and Lorraine Juengel, l.C.C. Representa- tive. Elected tor the spring term were Ruth Kop- litz, president: Beverly Lotthus, vice-president: Elsie Baadsgaard, secretary: Lorraine Juengel, treasurer, June Pearson, LCC. Representative. sen, N. Swenson. Row 24P. Pederson, Lundquist, Christensen, Bell, B Fernlund, Ellingson, Kilmartin, Haugen, Miss Comley. Row 4-D. Pedersen llstrup, l-lolmberg, Huber, Goeman, Lofthus, Nielsen. Row 6-l-l. Anderson, Elnore Anderberg Addresses Commercial Club Members A GOOD TIME FOR ALL Admission to a recent Commercial Club meeting was a cartoon clipped trom a maga- zine. A large number were collected and the girls spent the entire meeting in mounting them in two scrapboolcs which were sent to the U.S.CD. The highlight ot another interesting meeting was a Quiz Program in which all club members toolc part. THE KEY TO VICTORY It a student is talcing a commercial subject such as typing, shorthand, or ottice practice, he or she is eligible to join the Roosevelt Commercial Club. The club, which was organized in i930 with the purpose ot introducing its members to the routine ot ottice work, invites speakers trom downtown ottices to the meetings to give helptul intormation to club members. The meetings are held on the second and tourth Wednesdays ot each month. The Commercial Club has always been ac- tive in doing things tor the school. This year, the girls trom the club aided the I-Ii-Y boys by rolling and mailing out over 500 Standards every month to tormer Roosevelt boys now in the service. The advisers ot the Commercial Club are Mrs. Rice and Mrs. Thro. The tall semester ot- ticers were as tollows: Dorothy Zimmerman, president: Astrid Froysland, vice-president, El- nore Anderberg, secretary, and Virginia Peter- son, treasurer. The otticers tor the spring term were Elnore Anderberg, president, Eleanor Paullco, vice-president: Mary De Marchi, sec- retary, and Mildred Froysland, treasurer. +1 Row IjMrs. Thro, Olson, Bauer, Hagen, Bentz, Lund, P. Carlson, M. Erickson, Mrs. Rice. Row 2-Nagel, Kvaal, B. Peterson, Wellington, Alsager, M. Anderson, Brudeli, M. Lindquist. Row 3-Strait, l-lokirncr, J. Carlson, B. Nelson, LeClaire, O. Johnson, Lund, L. Anderson, Strom. Row 4-Traub, Mossberg, Onsrud, Rider, E. Anderson, V. Davidson, Ternstrorn, Schetter. Row 5-G. Jensen, I-l. Erikson, M. Johnson, Cookas, Skoglund, Froysland, Staples, Iverson, Bowler. Row 6 -Smythe, Mohl, Hokanson, Ncwgard, M. Swanson, Backlund, Kaercher, Englund. Row 7-Hoppe, Nerison, Cohen, D. Johnson, Butter, Backlund, J. Pearson, Frcse, Sundbcrg. Commercial Club Cabinet Convenes Kappeller, Paulko, De Marchi, l-ljelmeland, Anderberg THE NATION CALLS Every semester 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 tor a ten-minute period. The Shorthand Trophy is awarded to the senior who can talre dicta- tion tor a tive-minute period at the highest rate ot speed and accuracy. The Commercial Award is given to a senior in the club on the basis ot character, scholarship, and service. The Rush for Refreshments SOCIAL ACTIVITIES The Commercial Club holds a number ot social events including a Membership Party, a Christmas Party, and a Senior Farewell Party. This year, each graduating senior was pre- sented with a beautiful corsage. The club pin, a design with an R on the chain, signities that the owner is a member ot the club. Row I-Weberg, Maday, V. Peterson, Zimmerman, Anderberg, Froysland, Terry, Owens, P. Pederson. Row 2-Gulstrand, Bell, L. Larson, l-lilloack, S. Nelson, Dufour, Browne, Hielrneland, Paulko. Row 3-B. Benson, Hanna, Gierstad, Kappeiler, Peck, Adamson, J, Carlson, McClard, Nutwick, Row 4-Perron, G. Larson, Lefler, Janicke, Perharn, L. Carlson, Beckwith, S. Johnson, Wever. Row 5ANorwalI, Cathcart, Feehan, Woodward, Rehn, Comstock, Sorenson, J. Olson, Schneider. Row 6-Christiansen, Nilsson, Prattecke, L. Anderson, G. Nelson, L. Carlson, M. Dahl, Gauper, Hovanetz, Abelson. Row l-Gulstrand, C Peterson, B. Dahl, Mr, Yngve, M. Johnson, R. Carlson, Lind. Row 2-M. Gustafson, Hoberg, J. Ahlquist, R. Gustafson, Gunberg, Nylen. Row 3-Ahlquist, Hultquist, A. Lindberg, A. Anderson, K. Nelson, G. Lindberg, Lindahl. Row 4-Lindgren, Engstrom, Englund, Linder, Backlund, Hull. R5G'lbtM WIIRS B ML HJh - , oen, ene , FOUNDATION OF SWEDISH CULTURE . The Swedish Club was organized in l929 to create interest in the Swedish language, cul- ture, and country. Its tirst leader was Mrs. Starlc, but the club is now under the adviser- ship ot Mr. Yngve and Mrs. Carlson. Any stu- dent ot the Swedish language at Roosevelt may join the club, provided that the student will, as a member, uphold the traditions ot the club. TRADITIONS UPHELD The regular meetings ot the Swedish Club are held on the tirst Thursday ot every month. These meetings are given over to a business meeting, a speaker on Swedish culture or tilms on Sweden, and group singing. The club is very active. It participates in such school-wide activities as l-lome- coming and the Parent-Teacher-Student Association. The purpose ot the club is to bring to- gether students ot Swedish and to toster a deeper respect tor the many tine cone tributions to our way ot living made by Sweden. The annual Norse-Swedish baslcetball game is one ot the outstanding events ot the year. Each spring the respective teams meet in the boys' gym in a spirit ot triendly combat. To the winning side goes the Martha and Olaf trophy which is held until the succeeding year. The proceeds ot the game go to the clubs' treasuries. Svenslre Cabinet Convenes Standing-Lindberg, Backlund, Lindahl. Sitting-Lind, lsraelson, Bell SVENSKARNAS DAG One ot the most important social activities ot the Swedish Club is the annual Norse- Swedish farewell banquet tor graduating sen- iors. It is held in May tor both the January and the June graduates ot the year. The ban- quet is usually held at a downtown restaurant and entertainment is provided by protes- sionals. The yearly Christmas party is also a Norse- Swedish tunction and is sponsored by both clubs. It usually takes place at a Scandinavian hall, and entertainment is provided by mem- bers ot the club. The Svithiod Trophy is awarded each semes- ter to the student who has made the most progress during two years ot Swedish. The winner must be outstanding in character, schol- arship, and leadership. The trophy, which is lcept at school, is engraved with the name ot the winner. The ruling body ot the club is the executive board which meets the third Thursday ot each month. The board is composed ot all the ot- ticers and the committee chairmen ot the club. lt is the duty ot the board to plan all meetings, parties, special events, and social activities. The board meets jointly with the cabinet ot the Norse Club when social events concerning both clubs are to be held. Installation of Spring Officers M. Johnson, Lindberg Qtlicers tor the tall term were Melvyn John- son, presidentg,Carol Pederson, vice-presidentg Betty Dahl, secretaryg Geraldine Gulstrand, corresponding secretaryq Richard Carlson, treasurer: and Chester Lind, sergeant-at-arms. The otticers tor the spring term are Gordon Lindberg, president, Chester Lind, vice-presi- dentg Ethel lsraelson, secretary: Elaine Bell, corresponding secretary: Luella Baclclund, treasurerg and James Lindahl, sergeant-at- arms. Row l-Bc g ron, E. Carlson, Miss Carlson, E. Lundquist, M. M 5 , N R Z--Bell, J B , C S T t R S h R 3fB. P I J C l l N I d R 4 A d son, Hokanson, lsraelson, Hertzberg, Marie Erickson. Row 5-E. Berg, H. Erick- arson, . eson, M. Olson, V. Dahl, M. A: An erson. ow AM. n er son, Marian Erickson, F. Carlson, Franzcn, Nilsson. Row I-Miss Young, Armstrong, Richardson, Kovar, Gorgen, Sather, Von Drak, Mrs. Eckberg. Row 2-Vruclny, M. Johnson, l-lolstrom, Flingstrom, Vosen, Utnehmer, Callaway, Forseth, A. Swanson. Row 3-M. Nelson, Totushek, Woodward, Kasparek, Lund, A. Peterson, Erdman, Mossberg, Onsrud. Row 4- Sta'tSthnTbHld B llE.Jh N'lnSlorJ.S R 5-B B Lt BhM D.Pt Sl-:bt r I, ep e s, rau , o en, urse , o nsen, isso , ea e 5, wanson. ow ogen, riggs, es or, us , oore, eterson, u er, G. Nelson, Gyldcnvand. Row 6-S. Olson, Hafermann, Ekblad, Wentworth, Stromberg, Storelee, Nerison, M. Benson, L. Johnson. Row 7-Hegy, Sorensen, I. Johnson, Stallings, G. Johnson, Bissonnettc, L. Smyth, Hoff, Brownell, Linder. FIND AND GIVE THE BEST This year the Silver Triangle rendered ser- vice to the Roosevelt Junior Red Cross by giving over several ot its meetings to the making ot spool dolls and scrapbooks and to the collecting ot soap and crossword puz- zles. At these meetings every member took part and had tun while serving the Red Cross. The girls have also stressed physical titness. Patty Berg was a guest speaker at one ot their meetings. Among the social highlights ot the year were the all-city recognition ser- vice at the Y.W.C.A., where new members were recognized and the old members re- newed their pledgeg the annual Christmas party in the school library: and the installa- tion ot otlicers. Silver Triangle attords great opportunity tor all lower classmen girls to make new triends and to get acquainted with the or- ganization as a whole. The club holds its meetings on the tirst and third Wednesdays ot every month, and the cabinet meets on the alternate Wednesdays. Every girl who joins the club takes an active part in it. Each one is assigned to a committee and is given a specitic job to do. The club is not only a city-wide organization, but a nation-wide one as well. The local Y.W.C.A. building is al- E461 ways open to any members ot the Girl Re- serves. The Y.W.C.A. sends out a representa- tive to each school tor every meeting. Last tall Mrs. Eckberg was this representative, and this spring Miss Lockridge has held the posi- tion. These counselors assist in the planning ot the meetings, and also give much en- couragement and companionship to the girls. The school advisers are Miss Young and Miss Berkheimer. They are always ready to give their help and have assisted greatly towards the clubs success. Cabinet Chairmen Back Row-M. Johnson, Lestor, J. Swanson, Halstron. Front Row- Koch, Gerhardt, Leeper, Gilmer, Brownell, S. Olson, D. Sorenson. Seated-A. Peterson, M. Evans, Flingstrom. l Publicity Committee Gets Instructions Row I-Slusser, Downing, Seefeldt, Hatfield. Row 2fCalloway, Gylclenvand. FACE LIFE SQUARELY The Silver Triangle is the junior branch ot the Young Women's Christian Association, and any IOB, IOA, or IIB girl is eligible tor membership. The three points ot the triangle on their pin symbolize the body, the mind, and the spirit: and the circle in the baclc- ground represents the girls' widening world. As Girl Reserves, their slogan is To Face Lite Squarelyug and their purpose is To Find and Give the Best. 3 U5 17133 Talking Things Over Schniedei, B. Carlson, Vassbotn, Olson, Brownell, Miss Loughridge. The otticers tor the tall term were as tol- lows: Shirley Kovar, president, Meredith Sa- ther, vice-president: Jeannette Armstrong, inter-club council member, Patricia Richard- son, secretaryg and Margaret Gorgan, treas- urer. The spring otticers are as tollows: Marri- lyn Evans, presidentg Alice Peterson, vice- president, Doris Lund, inter-club council member: lvlary l.ou Flingstrom, secretary: and Marilyn Merritt, treasurer. Row l-Miss Flgge, Bernhardson, Butts, Flagstad, Martinson, J. Nelson, A. Peterson, Lend, Miss Berkheimer. Row 2-Evans, D. Peterson. Kelly, Ohlson, ' - b S L Newell, Alcerson, Turn uist, Norton, Gerhardt, G, Larson. Row 4-Merritt E. Carlson, Koch, Hitchcock, M. Morgan. Row 3 Ro ertson, pooner, eeper, A q , Seefeldt, A. Moe, Mitchell, Markovslcy, Beisel, Newstrom, Melin, S. Nelson. Row 5-Nutwick, J. Swanson, Lexow, Bilmer, Engelbrecht, Engedal, Davis, Henning, Comstock. Row 6-Rehn, Berg, S. Peterson, Rudie, Anacker, Dusk, J. Hanson, Hokemer, J. Carlson. Row 7-M. Johnson, Sturclavant, Smilden, Hegle, Forbes, F. Carlson, J. Jensen, Carter, Laingen, A. Larson, Row I-Lee, Mr. Ulrich, Hungertord,lHill. Row 2-Huston, Opiorden, M. Olson, Braaten, Borst. Row 3fLucclc, H. Swanson, Jacobson, Dahl. Row 4-Gum berg, R. Lee, Fosdick, Herzog, Christopher. PROVING GROUNDS Why? and How? These questions have probably been aslced more otten than any other questions in the history ot the world. These queries are the tavorites ot the boys and girls in the Science Club. To tind the answers to these Why's, and l-low's. they have to investigate and experiment, and that is the purpose ot this club. Many demon- strations ot experiments and ot apparatus made by members have been given. The club Getting the Facts Braateri, l-lill, Mr. Ulrich E481 .4 meets every other Wednesday, and any boy or girl who has talcen, or is talcing a course in science may become a member. They also have their social activities. UNDER NEW LEADERSHIP The Science Club was organized in l929 under the very capable leadership ot Mr. Ulrich. ln January ot this year, I943, he was appointed as instructor ot meteorology and head ot the laboratory tor the army group at Carleton College. Mr. Ulrich's successor is his colleague in the physics department, Mr. Strandjord. Each semester the Science Department awards a trophy to a boy or girl who has shown outstanding ability in the tield ot sci- ence and who also has been an active mem- ber ot the club. The winner tor the tall semester was Her- bert Jacobson. The otticers ot the club tor the tall term were Robert l-lill, president: Clittord Lee, vice- president: and Audrey l-lungertord, secre- tary-treasurer. For the spring term they are Robert l-lill, president: Norman Braaten, vice- president: and Audrey l-lungertord, secre- tary-treasurer. MONOGRAM WINNERS The R Club is a club consisting ot those boys who have earned letters in some sport. The main purpose ot this club is to encourage good sportsmanship in the classrooms, in the halls, and on the athletic field. ln the past the club has taken the responsibility tor all as outside supervision around the school and has assisted in athletic events, both intra- mural and varsity. This year they took on another duty. During the winter the side- walks around the school were kept tree ot snow by the boys. This was necessary be- cause ot the shortage ot janitors. The R Club was organized in l939-40 under the supervision ot Mr. Lobdell. Mr. Gowans is now the adviser. This year the club was re-organized, and as yet it has no detinite schedule tor its Club Heads Searles, Brodin, Anderson R Club Helps Janitors meetings. The otticers tor the R Club during the tall term were Dick Helms, president: Cy l-larris, vice-president, and Bob Turner, sec- retary-treasurer. The boys serving tor the spring term were Al Anderson, president: Wayne Searles, vice-president, and Gunnar Brodin, secretary-treasurer. Row I-Kutschied, Zubick, Turner, Helms, Harris, West, Von Drak. Row 2-Kcuthcr, Slarks, Jamieson, Byers, R. Anderson, Carlgren, Jamieson. Row 3- Marceau, Kneeland, Fortier, Austin, Wood, Kemper, Ulsaker, Ehlen. Row 4-l-lallberg, Holzer, Moen, Rasmussen, Noel, Blackman, Peterson, Hall. Row 5 -Stonebraker, Standly, T. Thomas, Besmehn, Taylor, Turner, Westneer, Nyberg. Row 6-B. Smith, Abbett, Holland, Monroe, Fischer, Oberg, Moen, Staynes. Row 7-Green, Bie, Buske, Forbes, Oas, Walter, Fenell, Snider, Brodin. E491 T Talking lt Over BEHIND THE SCENES The orderly appearance ot the stage here at Roosevelt is due to the etticient work ot the Stage Crew. Organized in l922, the pur- pose ot this organization is to keep the stage and setting in order and to take care ot the projection equipment. Boys wishing to be members ot the Stage Crew must be recommended by their home room teachers and have their parents' con- sent. Since Mr. Lindman lett tor Red Cross work, Mr. Johnson has taken his place as taculty adviser ot the Stage Crew. LUNCHROOM SUPERVISED BY ABLE STUDENTS The lunchroom statt, which is a service or- ganization, keeps the school lunchroom and the surrounding halls in an orderly and cleanly condition during the noon hour. The statt is made up ot students who volunteer tor the work. From this group, several supervisors are chosen to direct the activities ot the lunch- room. A supervisor's job is one ot responsi- bility: theretore, only those who are recom- mended by their teachers are qualified tor this work. I Many contusing problems arise in manag- ing as large a lunchroom as ours. lt is, there- tore, sometimes necessary to have the group called together tor a meeting to settle these problems. During the tall term, Gordon Johnson was superintendent ot the upper halls, and Ger- ald Goodhill was superintendent ot the lower halls. During the spring term, these posts were tilled by Joe l-lembd and Charles Reynolds, respectively. Jean Lien served as the student adviser tor both terms. Georgia Roumer and Janet Smith are now being trained to take over this work next term. Co-advisers ot the lunchroom are Mr. l-lalron and Mr. Green- wood. Row l-S. Smith, Gladhrll, Westrum, Mr. Halron, Mr, Greenwood, l-lalden, Lien, Gouther. Row 2-D. Carlson, Tolan, Meservy, McGillivray, Pap hn, Kings- ton, Ginakes, J. Johnson. Row 3-Christian, Morrill, Gangelhotf, Hrnderaker D Pearson, Rockman, Cookos, Frnrud. Row 4-Hendrickson, Lutsey, l-laeg, Hembd, Edlund, V, Peterson, Wyttenback, MacPherson. Row 5-Brooks, Hanlcowskv, Wilhelm, Hoppe, l-l. Carlson, Conway, A. Carlson, Miller, Dokken. Row I-Rhoten, Sanford, Mr. Samuelson, R. Samuelson, L, Olson, P. Pederson. Row 2-Jacobson, Ramberg, Rarnberg, Lofgren, Sanford Woodward, Aura, Lofgren. Row 3-Thornton, Setterholm, Brady, Frojen, Apkcr, O'Rourlce. CAMERA CLUB HAS TENTH A N N IV E R S A R Y This year the Roosevelt l-ligh Camera Club observed its tenth anniversary as an official club. During the present semester, this club is under the expert guidance of lvlr. Samuel- son, who has been very ably assisted by Rus- sell Ramberg as president, Shirley Rhoten as secretary-treasurer, and Robert Sanford as vice-president. The club is composed of those boys and girls who are searching for more lcnowledge in the field of talcing and developing pictures. The club's main purpose is to increase the interest of the student body and the faculty in the fine cuts of photography. To do this, each year it sponsors one or two contests among its members, the best pictures of whom it displays in the trophy case in the front hall so that all may have a chance to see them. USING THE CAMERA At their regular meetings, which are held every Tuesday after school, the members ex- amine and discuss the different parts and the features of the box camera, the folding cam- era, the miniature camera, and several of the other types of cameras. They have learned at different meetings that taking a picture is more than just snapping the shutter of the E511 camera. One must also talce into considera- tion some of the different laws of physics in order to get the proper adjustments of the lenses and shutters. The boys' interests are centered mainly in studying the technicalities of the camera, in working and experimenting with the different formulae used to develop their pictures, in gathering information on lenses and filters, and in working with an enlarger. The girls ap- pear to be more interested in the many ways in which pictures may be talcen. Ramberg, Aura, Rhoten, Sanford , O USOTI. OW 1 F. Row I-Iverson, Haugen, J. Anderson, Mr. Andersen, Laing D l 3 P. Larson, Row 2-D. Nclson, Hunter, Hovclsrud, Cornell, Hartley, t son, Hafermann, F. Smith, Schuch. Row 4-T. Johnson L. Larson, Petersmeyer, h arin, B J h R 3 H t b S,AViTIStVOUg,l'lEII'lCfTlGI'1Fl,1AK.PZ cr Gilman, Glaser, J. Hanson. Row 5-Kaercher, Nl. Nelson MacP Kirkegaard, R. Hanson, Ritter Ogrcn. Row 6-Noss Flagstad, Gauger H l P E lc N I d G L D T q ii, . ric , 6 C . Sing We All Noel Christmas Carolers Titus, Hill, Oberg, Schuch CISOU E521 T0 THEE WE SING lt one were to wallc into Room 3 l 3A any day during the tourth hour he would meet with an awe inspiring group oi seventy-six boys and girls who really love to sing. Not onlydo they love to sing: but they admire and respect their director, Mr. C. Wesley Andersen. This group is lcnown as the Roosevelt A Cappella Choir. lt was organized by Mr. Andersen in IQ34. Since then it has gained the reputation ot being one ot the tinest organizations ot its lcind in the city. The A Cappella Choir is an extra-curricular subject which meets tor one class period each day. One halt credit is received tor a term. The members are chosen by lvlr. Andersen tor their ability to sing and read music well. They must have good behavior and a scholastic average ot C or better. The choir has several engagements each term singing at various churches. schools, colleges, and on radio programs. This year the choir sang with West and Patriclc Henry l-ligh Schools in a massed choir at Central Lutheran Church and St. lvlarlcs Cathedral. Each year the choir pre- sents a tall and spring concert. MUSIC OF LIFE One ot the most enjoyable events ot the choir is the annual banquet which is held tor the alumni and present members ot the choir. Mr. and Mrs. C. Wesley Andersen, Mrs. Chal- gren, Mr. von Levern, and a tew ot the taculty are usually present at this attair. Although the tine musical ability and the in- tensive interest ot the choir members are rea- sons tor the high achievements ot the choir, there are other reasons also. At regular intervals the choir members go through a series ot vocal and breathing exercises under the direction ot Mr. Andersen. Mr. Andersen, moreover, has the ability to direct in such a way that he can ob- tain what he wants trom a song. Perhaps the greatest reason tor the choir's success and the esprit de corps between Mr. Andersen and the choir is that Mr. Andersen and the choir both love good music. The otticers tor the tall term were Douglas Gauger, president, Carol Peterson, secretary- treasurer, Bob l-lill, manager: Lyle Larson, host: and Ruth Krohn, hostess. The otticers tor the spring term are Larry Landstrom, presidentq Paul Cornell, vice-president: Georgine Marcio, secretary-treasurer: Bob l-lill, manager: Gene Nieland, host: and Lucille Shorba, hostess. l Palrnstein, Everest, Jameson, Armstrong, Titus, Hill Mr. Andersen Spring Officers Marcio, Landstrorn, Cornell, Shorba, Nieland Row I-Snorba, Klandcrud, R. Larson, Mr. Andersen, Hendrickson, Williams, Paulson. Row 2-Cole, S, Johnson, J. Benson, Oslund, Armstrong, O. Johnson, J. Carlson, Srnall, Row 3-Sorenson, Dahl, C. Peterson, Nourse, Zimmerman, Karnpstad, Adamson. Row 4-Oseien, l-l. Qlson, Landstrom, Jameson, Titus, Mollan, Rydstrorn. Row 5fJ, Jensen, Brandenborg, Moe, Meyers, Krohn, Braklce, Cawley. Row 6-Mareio, B. Peterson, Stenvig, Poethke, Sundt, Holt, Fallt, Behrner. U.. . .f- G. Abrahamson, J. Abrahamson, Akerson, Albrecht, Anaker, D. Anderson, J. Anderson, L. Anderson, M. Anderson, Arneos, Aucutt, Aura, Backer, Bagg, Bollinger, Borst, Bennett, Bentz, Bradley, Bruce, Boyd, Buck, Catan, Cecka, Carr, Davis, Dow, DuBeau, Dunstone, Ecklund, D. Erickson J E' lc J E' k L Ei k F'f C F C F R F F't F G G G H ffl H , . ric son, . rrc son, . rrc son, ie, . ransen, . ranzen, . ranzen, ri z, ranzsa, rave, ray, regerson, a ey, agen, Haines, H. Hanson, Harding, Hassell, Hatling, Havey, Hovland, l-leggy, Holan, Ireland, B. Johanson, K. Johanson, B. Johnson, G. Johnson, J. Johnson, C. Knoke, L. Knoke, V. Knudsen, A. Larson, W. Larson, B. Lu, R. Lu, Lundberg, Micklos, C. Miller, Malm, Moore, J. Nelson, R. Nelson, W. Nelson, W. Nelson, Neuman, Newell, B. Olson, D. Olson, G. Peterson, L. Peterson, Pettgrove, Rasmussen, Rehn, Rhaten, Sandell, J. Sanford, R. Sanford, Sather, Scatt, Scaberg, Titford, Talheim, Spencer, Spriggs, H. Smith, J. Smith, K. Smith, Storm, Sturdevant, Taplin, Traub, Vosen, White, Widen. WHAT S0 PROUDLY WE HAII. The Roosevelt Concert Band under the leadership ot Mr. Oren l-lenning is one ot the tinest high school bands in the city. ln order to be a member ot this organization, one must be a tirst class instrument player. Each term the most valuable musician is presented with a music award. This year Barbara l-lasberg, Roger Lundquist, Claire Fransen, and Louise Knoke received the awards. The band's motto, Pleasure through Education , is demonstrated by its strong participation in such school activities as playing at tootball and basketball games. on auditorium programs, and in contests. The band contributed a great deal to the war ettort. lt played at the Red Cross program at the Minneapolis Municipal Auditorium on May sixth, and it made an appearance with Bond Selling Pertormers in tront ot the Northwestern Bank Building. One ot its biggest events was the pertorm- ance at the Fort Snelling lnduction Center. The tlag twirlers and the baton twirlers gave many talented pertormances at the tootball games. The tlag twirlers were un- C5421 der the leadership ot Lorrayne Brakke, and the baton twirlers were under the leader- ship ot Ann Bennett. The band's tall otticers were Bob Sol- heim, president: Claire Fransen, vice-presi- dentg Gordon Peterson, secretary: Louise Knoke, treasurer: and Alvin Flom, sergeant- at-arms. The spring otticers are Bruce Rardin, president: Gordon Peterson, vice- president: Claire Fransen, secretary: and Wally Nelson, treasurer. This year, the bandls most outstanding social event was the intormal dance tor band and orchestra members. Brass and Wood-wind Ensemble Row l-Fransen, L, Anderson, Knokc. Row Z-W. Nelson, A. Flom, B. Solhiem, B. Ecklund. Albrecht, Anacker, W. Anderson, Arness, Becker, M. Benson, S. Benson, Bremmer, Brodin, Berthean, Buck, Burns, L. Carlson, M. Carlson, M. Carlson, Cohen, Dargavel, Downing, Dusk, Engedahl, L. Erickson, Estenson, Evans, Flom, Foster, Fransen, Franzen, Frojen, Glockner, Gloege, M, Gustafson, Hagen, Haines, J. Hanson, l-lawkinson, Henjum, Holm, Holmes, Hovland, Hunter, Huseth, A. Johnson, M. Johnson, M. Johnson, R.J h K KI' K ' L b L v'n L d Lundin Lund uist, M Corm'ck Miller Moen, Murra , Nordvall, Northway, G. Olson o nson, ilgren, ine, noice, anen erg, e i , un , , q c I . 1 Y . L. Olson, B. Pearson, Pederson, D. Peterson, G. Peterson, Prattecke, Ouarfot, Ramberg, Rasmussen, Reisdorph, Rengel, Richardson, Rions, Robert- son, Satfell, Sauer, Scott, Scllner, Skaar, Smythc, Spetz, Stake, Stephens, Thompson, Tnctetnen, Waag Wilton, Wolfe, Yoerg. MUSIC, MAESTRO, PLEASE ln order to gain entrance into Roose- velt's First Orchestra, students must pos- sess certain musical qualitications. The or- chestra, like all ot Roosevelt's instrumental and choral organizations, meets tor one class period each day. lt is under the guid- ance ot Mr. Oren l-l. l-lenning. Two awards are given to the most valu- able musicians each semester. One is awarded by Roosevelt's music depart- ment, while the other is given by the Vet- erans ot Foreign Wars. Barbara l-lasberg and Roger Lundquist received the awards tor the tall term, and Louise Knoke and Claire Fransen received the awards tor the spring term. The orchestra otters a great deal ot very enjoyable music to school assemblies and to various programs in and out ot school. In November the orchestra contributed several members to the All State Orches- tra which played tor the Minnesota Edu- cation Association. The otticers tor the orchestra were Ches- ter Dargavel, president: Claire Eransen, vice-president: Louise Knoke, secretary: Katherine l-loveland, treasurer, and Alice Making a Recording Ornes, A. Paulson, Mr. l-lennrng Froien, Stevens Rasmussen, sergeant-at-arms. J The string quartet which is pictured at the lett was organized last October when the l-liawatha Parent-Teacher Association made a request tor a quartet to play at their meeting. Since then the quartet has played at many places. It has played tor the Schoolmasters' Wives, tor the School Clerks' Banquet, at a Christmas program, and on the radio. The members ot the string quartet were Conrad Ornes, Arthur Paulson, Mary Jane Eroien, and Sybil Stev- ens. lI55ll Row IsSir'ne, Morgan, Browne, Erdman, Mr. Andersen, Ocel, Roddy, Reget, Skinner, D. Hansen. Row 2-Brustad, Lind, C. Hansen, Kingston, Flaslcerd, M. Peterson, Eklund, Bielke, L. King. Row 3-Legun, Anfinsen, Martinson, Flingstrom, Maus, Todd, Friberg, H. Swen- son Leaf. Row 4-E Carlson Walstad Ahnert D. Lund M. Lund Barlow D. Kin Frede' k n L' B ett. R w 5 Geo e G en r r r . . . . . Sr HC 50. len. Elm 0 'Fl r OVS r J. Nelson, I. Johnson, Storelee, Wolner, Mossberg, Zurn, Moe, Black. Row 6-Strand, Lindahl, MacPherson, Bogen, L. Johnson, Heegel, J. Abrahamson, Von Stockcn, Lindmeier, B. Johnson. Row 7-D. Carlson, D. Carlson, Bergstrom, Rarnage, Biella, Brady, J. Nielson, D. Anderson, Bie, Dease, Kampt, WARBLERS PRESENT OPERETTA The Glee Club is a group composed ot eighty-two mixed voices which usually sings accompanied secular music. It meets during the fifth period each day under the leadership ot Mr. C. Wesley Andersen. To become a member ot the Cilee Club. one must have the ability to sing and to read music well. This spring the Glee Club presented a musical comedy called The Luclcy Jade. ln addition to giving an operetta, the Glee Club sings on various programs through- Practice Makes Perfect Rowl Lund Flingstrom Row2 MacPher out the year. This year it joined the A Cap- pella Choir, the Orchestra, and the Con- cert Band in a musical program tor the Parent-Teacher-Student Association. Mr. Andersen, the director of the Glee Club and Choir, has had a great deal ot experience in music. l-le is not only a good choral director, but an excellent organist and pianist. Grganist and choirmaster at Maytlower Community Church, he is also on the faculty ot the Minneapolis College ot Music. The Roosevelt choral organiza- tions are extremely tortunate in having such a talented instructor. son, Callaway. Row S-Kamg, Ritter: Operetta Tl'Y'ol-lts Holmes. Straube, Leaf, D. Nelson, Dease, Haglund. E561 l' Busy Bees Always Ready to Help . Berg, Vrudny, Brownell, Keymes, Bradison, Rudd, Severson, Webster A PLEASANT RETREAT The Roosevelt l-ligh School library has been a part ot the school since its begin- ning in l922. lt is under the etticient man- agement ot Miss Augusta Bjeldanes, head librarian. l-ler capable assistant is Mrs. Clarice Rowe. There is much work involved in manag- ing a library. Many helpers are needed. These helpers are secured trom the tollow- ing sources: l. students who have already received a credit tor previous work but who have remained to earn service points, 2. students who are working tor extra cred- What's That Word? Sitting-Miss Augusta Bieldanes, Mrs. Clarice Rowe. Standing-H. Nelson, More M. Ander- son, Hogluncl. its, 3. victory aids, 4. helpers paid from N.Y.A., and 5. typists from the commer- cial classes. ln return tor their help, pupil assistants learn a pre-vocational course in library work. The course includes the use ot library tools and a knowledge in the use ot the card catalog, Reader's Guide, allied mate- rial, and the encyclopedias. They also learn how to arrange books on the shelves and how to help other pupils tind material. The arduous etlorts ot the library statt make the library an interesting and pleas- ant retreat. Sitting-Evanson, Malm, G. Nelson. Standing- Inventory Hemming, Kern, Moe. En strorn, Hennen, 5 Jameson, Rethamel, Phippen E571 Row I-Braaten, Fox, Bullis, Dahl, Bligard, Lueck, R. Jensen, Jacobson. Row 2-Sandford, Conway, Abelson, Jokull, Ellingson, M. Jensen, Juengel, Bjellaness. Row 3-Mollan, Murray, Hawlcinson, Hovland, Brolsrna, Heinemann, B. Erickson, N. Swenson. Row 4-Eosdick, Cohen, Backlund, Dahlman, M. Benson, L. Johnson, Hoff, Morrison, Brownell. Row 5-B. Paulson, Marose, Hauge, Herzog, Eastling, Rengel, L. Larson, Glaser. Row 6-J. Hanson, E. Anderson, Ashley, Miller, Hill, R. Hanson, Nagan, R. Carlson, Selmer. TEDDIES GOAL The l'lonor Roll is an unorganized group ot students who maintain a 2.3 average during a semester. For the purpose ot computing an honor point rating lor students, the report card grades are weighted with honor points. Each A is credited with 3 points: B carries 2 points and C is given l point. Atter each report card marlcing period the names ot pupils who have made a 2.3 average are posted on the bulletin board ot each home room, and are printed in the Standard. ln or- der to be recognized as an honor student a pupil must maintain a 2.3 average at each re- port card marking period tor a semester. Pupils who maintain this average until the l2B term are eligible tor election to the Na- tional Senior l-lonor Society. After election to that organization the 2.3 average must be maintained or membership is torleited. Each spring all honor students are given an opportunity to attend the Cap and Gown Day exercises at the University ot Minnesota and to witness there the awarding ot honors to University students. They are accompanied by Miss McCradie who is the adviser ot this group. Row I-Snyder, Abramson, Baumer, Miss McCraclie, Bell, Braathen, Shorba. Row 2ffGoar, Thomas, Rhoten, Kappeller,vKnapp, Burke, M. Anderson. Row 3- Beckwith, Ayer, Anderberg, Bertheau, Janicke, Hall, Wegley, R. Smith. Row 4-Eroysland, Callaway, M. Johnson, Holstrom, G. Larson, Rockman, Klein, Seaberg. Row 5-Donaldson, B. Carlson, Hielrneland, Buck, Titus, Berg, Huston, Christopherson. Row 6-Engdahl, Sariolell, P. Carlson, M. Erickson, Schettcr, Von Drak, Moss, V. Peterson, Lindholt. , , I , . Red Cross. Workshop V I U Talles Presenting Plans Talles, Miller, Allison, Miss Hartfcil, former adviser. DEVOTED T0 SERVICE The Red Cross, which was born out ot a desire to serve, has been an established or- ganization tor over torty-tour years. The tormal beginning ot the American Junior Red Cross dates trom the proclamation by Presi- dent Wilson on September IS, I9I7. The par- ent organization has prospered because the youth ot America has demanded a part in the national program by striving always to keep alive the tollowing objectives: I. Assuming responsibilities in keeping with age and ability. 2. Fostering health as a social asset. 3. Promoting friendship within and with- out our national borders. ORIGIN AND OBJECTIVES Roosevelt l-ligh School has been carrying out many usetul projects to help with the war ettort. There have been many drives during the school year tor articles which are needed. Miss Pommer is coordinator ot our division ot the Red Cross, and working under her guid- ance, are many teachers and students who have volunteered their time to turthering our ettorts. During the month ot March, our cam- paign was very successtul. The Victory Com- mittee, under the direction ot Mr. Brackett, secured many books tor the soldiers. The woodwork classes under the direction ot Mr. Zuppann have spent their whole se- mester in making one hundred bedside tables which are to be sent to hospitals. Miss Ciseth and Mrs. l-lovey are in charge ot the sewing. Their department has made such things as embarkation kits, lap robes, and various knitted articles. These teachers are also in charge ot the voluntary knitting done atter school by both boys and girls. We all can be very proud ot the many tine things which Roosevelt students are doing to attain the three objectives. Examining Contributions Evans and Larson ' ATHLETICS u DOY I ii-Y Hold That Ball Byers, Green Talking lt Over Halron, line coach, Besmehn, Helms, Gowans, coach. TEDS HAVE EVENTFUL SEASON FOOTBALL SCORES Roosevelt ------ l2 tvifest - F - Roosevelt - 6 Central - - Roosevelt - - 25 Vocational - Roosevelt - 7 Edison - - - Roosevelt - - l3 Washburn Roosevelt - - K3 South - - - Roosevelt - O Patrick l-lenry - The opening game ot the tootbal' season tound the Teddies victorious over their op- ponent, West l-ligh. At the tirst home game, the fighting Colonels cieteated Central 6-O. Smashing into their third week, the Teds maintained their stride and made a brilliant stand against the Volts. Although they won. both the players and the coach realized that they would need many additional practices tor the all important game with Edison. The cleteat by Edison was talcen in a sportsman- lilce manner. The co-captains, Marvin Besmehn as taclcle and Diclc l-lelms as end, played ditlerent po- sitions this season trom those they played last year: but they proved that they were as valuable and as tormidable as they were in their tormer positions. Row l--Mgr, Hogan, Abbett, B. Turner, B. Jamieson,-Lindmeier, K. Larson, Zubick, l. Jamieson. Row 2-A. Gowans, coach, Taylor, Harris, B. Smith, H. Turner, Byers., Bierken, Hartley, Schwanenberg, M. Halron, line coach, B. R. Eggan, faculty adviser. Row 3-C, Olson, R. Carlson, Oicn, Besrnehn, Helms, Peebles, Brodin, C. Pearson. Row 4-J, Hanson, Grannis, Standly, B. Nelson, A. Anderson, Evans, Green, Mariani, Moen. E623 COLONELS PLACE SECOND The Washburn-Roosevelt game was one ot the most highly spirited games ot the season. The teams battled on even grounds in the tirst period: but atter the halt, the game be- came one ot sparlcling plays and brilliant teamworlc. The Teds led the Millers 6-O in the tourth quarter, but their lead was short lived tor the Millers tied the game 6-6. The lighting Teddies, with an eye on the championship and determined not to be out- done, scored in the last three minutes when Bob Turner, Teddy haltback, smashed through the line tor a Maroon and Gold vic- tory over the Millers I3-6. FOOTBALL Abbett, John Anderson, Albert TBesmehn, Marvin Bjerlaen, James xBrodin, Gunnar Byers, Paul Green, Kenneth ' Second Year. LETTERM EN, JAN UARY, 1943 Grannes, Robert Oien, Hadley Hanson, Jack 'Pearson, Carl Harris, Cyril Helms, Richard Jamieson, Shearer Mariani, Quido Moen, Lloyd Searles, Wayne Smith, Xxfilliam Taylor, Humphrey Turner, Harold Turner, Robert Touchdown Pass Bierlcen, B, Turner Battling Backfield Tired But Triumphant Standing-Taylor, B. Turner, Smith, Harris. Kneeling-Searles, Bostrom, Taylor Mariani, Green, H. Turner. E631 Row I-Sheehan, Bauman, Wodnick, Bean, Meyers, Polfus, Moloy, Stevens, Clark, Husebo, Grewe, Fait. Row 2-Holrns, H. Peterson, Foss, Walstrorn, Ehlen, E. Anderson, Stagnes, Dunn, McMahn, Sklenar, J. Peterson, R, Hanson, Hagerman, Hougen. Row 3-S. Benson, O'Rourke, Sheehan, D. Carlson, Marshall, Lundcen, l-i. Anderson, Kimball, Grannis, Fuerer, Meader, Kitzman, Freger, K. Anderson, Tolle, J. Hanson, Peterson, coach. B SQUAD HAS ENERGETIC GRCUP The B Squad this year was one ot the most energetic groups ot boys with whom Ken Peterson, coach, has worked tor a number ot years. Our tirst game with Washburn tound us in high spirits and resulted in a 6-2 victory tor us. Our winning score was made when Diclc Fait, tast little haltbaclc, shot an aerial to Bob Slclenar. The coach said both boys did exceptionally good jobs at their respective posts. Some ot the promising players tor next year will be Ed Anderson, Jerry Gladhill, Dean Stagnes, Jerry Peterson and Diclc Dunn. Roosevelt SCORES Roosevelt - - 6 Washburr' Roosevelt - - O Vocational Roosevelt - - 7 West - - - - I3 South A ' School Spirit l-las Roosevelt got school spirit? Surelll l-lere's proot ot the enthu- siasm ot the crowd at one ot the tirst games ot the season. The crowd is held spellbound by the territic action ot the Teddie baclctield. , Malce That Kiclc E643 1 c l APPARATUS CHAMPS Roosevelt's gym team had a highly suc- cesstul season this year placing high in all their meets, and climaxing the season by placing tirst in the state tournament. The outstanding member ot the team was Rob- ert Dease, who placed tourth all around in the State and toolc tirst all around in the St. Paul Y.M.C.A. meet. Along with Dease the outstanding men were Eugene Kemper Above-Bob new Left, Topflfemper, Dcasefarlgren. Middle-Legune, Wales, Kutschlzd. BOHOFT1-flurner, Krieeland. and Donald Carlgren. Each added greatly to the team's success. Others were Roy An- derson and Neil Wales in C class, Robert lVlcMahn, Robert Sanders, and Richard Wil- lie in D class. Medal winners in the State meet were Rob- ert Dease, Donald Carlgren, Leslie Victor, Neil Wales, Roy Anderson, Gene Kutscheid, Donald Slarlcs, and Robert Eidsvoog. The Teds produced twenty-nine lettermen this year ot which seventeen are back next year. With these veterans all leddie tans may look torward to a strong gym team next year. .....- vw-- .,- , l Row I-Kutschied, Beaty, Legune, Kemper, Slarks, Thompson. Row 2-Powell, R.Anderson, Sanders, Eidsvoog, Roholt. Row 3-Carlgren, Manoleff, Knee- Iand, Willie, Grewe, Hilden. Row 4-McMahn, Dease, Wales, Sather, Iverson, Turner, Victor E653 ,..-l . 11- :suv u nu. uuvauzla ra lllby vu UUL IYIK LUYUICU ' il d Kt h d B It Y D. Peterson, R. An erson, u sc ie ieiz CAGERS SUFFER FROM GRADUATION LOSSES The Teddy team has worlced aggressively all through the prep season. The line-up showed in the tirst game versus the mighty Polars, with John Moynihan and Jaclc Abbett at guard, Jim Holland and Bill Smith at tor- ward, and Willie Snyder at center. The Juniors who tigured in on the opener were Wayne Searles, Don l-lolland, l-larland Grotjohn, and Bob Bielitz. ln the big game with Marshall, the powertul Cards were with- out the services ot two ot last year's cham- pions, and the Teds were tound with such losses as Jerry l-lunt, Alton l-lanson, and Ray Happy Ending Grotiohn, Jensen, Harris, I-xbbett, J. Holland Tomlinson. Both ot the teams had equal losses, but the Teds came through winning. The Teddies won by a score ot 35-Sl betore a thrill-crazed crowd which was on its teet throughout the entire game. The Marshall tans' spirits were dampened in the third quar- ter when the Teds led by a twelve point score. Jim l-lolland lcept the spectators spell- bound with his startling passing and shooting tactics, and he also contributed tourteen points to the victory ot the team in the game with Vocational. Bob Bielitz, triclcy torward ace. also showed signs ot improvement that will add greatly to the coming year's team. The Maroon and Gold had bad luclc when mid-year graduation came up. Atter that they were minus their very important and much needed members John Moynihan, Willie Snyder, and Jim l-lolland. The team looked good in the West game until Tom Young, torward, met with an injury and broke its stride toward a victory. LETTERMEN Vkbbett, Jack Holland, Donald Smith, William Bielitz, Robert Kratve, Gerald Swanson, Edward Harris, Cyril Searles, Wayne Young, Tom Scco d Year l l SCORES Roosevelt - - 29 North - - Y 25 Roosevelt - - 35 Marshall - - 31 Roosevelt A - 32 Vocational - - I8 Roosevelt - - 47 Patrick l-lenry - 42 Roosevelt - - 28 West ---- 40 Roosevelt - - 22 Edison - - - 40 Roosevelt - - 24 Central - - - 3l Roosevelt - - 33 Washburn - - 38 Roosevelt - -26 Southwest - -28 Roosevelt - - I9 South - - -29 Row I-Bielitz, Smith, J, Holland, L. Snyder, Moynihan, Abbott. Row 2-Young, B. Snider, Je D. Holland, Williams, Harris, Grotjohn, Scarles. Tens KEEP., HIGH smarts The Teddy cagers opened their IQ43 bas- ketball season in high spirits with North. Att- er waging a territic battle against the Polars, the Teds were still able to defeat their op- ponents. The Teddy team showed very tine teamwork, which aided tremendously in the tinal outcome ot the game. The high scorers were Jim l-lolland, Leroy Snyder, Bill Smith. and John Moynihan. Our next game was with Marshall. ln spite ot the heavy predictions against our Teds, we deteated the mighty Cardinals. This was our tirst victory over them since l938. After two successtul wins, Ken Reterson's upsetting Teddies prepared tor their bat- tle against the Volts. The game gave some much needed experience to the squad mem- Three Musketeers J H ll d L Syd M ynihan bers who had to till in tor the mid-year gradu- ation losses. Ken Peterson, Teddy coach, said the season depended wholly upon the suit- able replacements ot three important play- ers. The game ended in our tavor 32-I8. This put us high on the prep standings. The tourth game with the Pats was the last game in which Roosevelt's three aces could participate because ot their graduation. Their loss proved a decisive hindrance tor the rest ot the cage season. The graduation-rid- dled Teds worked hard tor the remainder ot the season but to no avail. They showed signs ot smooth teamwork on two ditlerent occasions, prior to mid-season graduation, but they were deteated in the last six games. Keep Your Eyes on the Ball Abbett. TEDDY SPLASH ARTISTS Roosevelt came through a tough schedule this year, winning halt of its meets. The meet with South proved to be the most outstand- ing ot the year. The Teddies swamped the Tigers by a score ot 53 to 21. Justin l-loll and Bill Standly, co-captains ot the l942-43 season, added brilliant pertorm- ances to their record. With them were such dependable men as Eugene Kemper, Ken- neth Peterson, Neil Wales, Bob Rathbun, Allen Powell, and l-larold Turner, all ot whom turned in splendid victories in their respective events. Ken Peterson was elected captain tor the coming season. The I943-44 crew should prove to be more successful it all the boys come up to the expectation ot their coach, Mr. Palmquist. Next year's swimming meets promise something to which loyal Teddy fans may loolc torward. s Aquatic Stars Row I-Wales, M. Thompson, Powell, Standly, K. Peterson, Lindquist. Row 2gMr. Paimquist R thb V P t son, Holl, Stevens, H. T E683 VT? UVHC! S C O R E S Roosevelt - - - 22 West - - - - 53 Roosevelt - - - 55 South ---- - 20 Roosevelt - - - 28 Southwest - - - 47 Roosevelt - - - Zl Washburn - - - 54 Roose elt - - - 51 Vocational - - - 24 Roosevelt - - - 31 Central - - - - 44 Roose elt - - - 22 Marshall - - - - 53 Roosevelt - - - 45 Edison - - - 30 Good Work, Captain Hoil, Pal Q t, Standly uis Row I-Klein, Mgr., Hevinor, Snyder, Anderson, Slarks, G. Widdowson. Rcw 2-Monroe, Rasmussen, Taylor, Manoletf, D. Widdowson. WRESTLING MEETS Roosevelt A - - l5 Robbinsdale - - 23 Roosevelt- - - 40 Washburn - - 3 Roosevelt- - - 25'f2 Patriclc Henry - l2lf2 Roosevelt- - - 33 Vocational - - 5 Roosevelt- - - I9 Wayzata A - - I9 Roosevelt- - - 32 Washburn - - 8 Roosevelt- - - first, City meet Roose elt- - - tirst, Regional meet Roosevelt- - - third, State meet ltiedl Grapplers in Action Arnold Monroe, Paul Byers w,R,Es,TLQERs TAKE CITY TITLE The Teddy grunt and groan artists this year came through with one ot their best seasons. Paced by such outstanding matmen, as Don Widdowson in the l35 lbs. class, Alan Rasmussen in the l55 lbs. class, Paul Byers, until he graduated in January, in the l65 lbs. class, and Arnold Monroe in the heavyweight class. They won the city tourna- ment, came in first in the regional tourna- ment, and placed third in the state meet. E691 Roosevelt's grapplers won Tour ot their matches this season. They came from behind to tie Wayzata and lost to Robbinsdale, last year's state champions, only after a close battle. Al Gowans took over the reins as taculty adviser this year for the tirst time. l-le was ably assisted by Captain Don Widdowson and the other lettermen who established such an enviable record this year. Let's See That Teddy Spirit, Bud Mr. Cole, Coach, Kuether DIAMOND MEN DEPEND ON LETTERMEN There are seven lettermen returning this year as compared to the few of last season. The seven are Jack Hanson and Ted Thom- as, as pitchers, Bob Turner, Bud Kuether, and Jack Abbett, infield, Cy I-larris, catcher: and Bob West, outfield. Mr. Cole, coach of the Teddy baseball team, predicts the team to be much stronger this year. Provided the pitching comes up to expectations, the Teds may grab a place in the Southern division of the league. Mr. Cole is depending a great deal on the pitching ability of Jaclc l-lanson. Bob Turner, first baseman, will probably be shifted to the outfield to malre way for Jack Welshinger at first. Turner is a versatile player and will be equally as good at either position. There is also a need for strengthen- ing the baclcstop position. l-larris is the only experienced player: but Bob Anderson, Ger- ald Tweeton, Roger I-lamre, and Harlan An- derson are top understudies. Cy l-larris is an up-and-coming receiver, who should do well in this responsible posi- tion. Added to this, the other men back from last year's team, are decided assets both defensively and offensively. This year's competition is very stiff. There are twelve city teams participating. The league has its season opener. April 27. There is a play-off game between the Southern and the Northern divisions, and the Twin City game talces place, June 4. All in all Roosevelt should have a successful baseball season. Standing-G. Larson, J. Hanson, Thomas, Welshinger, C. Pearson, Abbett, Nieland, Kneeling-Searles, Kuether, West, Harris, M. Larson, Turner, Evans, Mr. Cole, coach. E703 Row I-Goar, Mgr., Norouist, Kimball, Dunstone, Stagnes, Zubick, Taylor, Capt., Hartley, Noel, Kutschied, Jensen, Snyder, Mgr. Row 2-Holzer, Qas, Petersmeyer, Mariani, Bratt, Kent, Bie, Besmehn, Brodin, Schwanenberg, Kreitz, McMahon, Forbes, G. Peterson, Sklenar, Bigelow. Row 3-H. McCormick, Dreher, R. Carlson, Grygelko, Adamson, Krafve, R. Hansen, Hougen, Davis, Manoleft, Dunn, J. Johnson, Hendrickson, Mr. Yngve, coach. TEDDY THINCLADS SHOW 'PROMISE The l943 Teddy track team, coached by Mr. Yngve, is one ot the strongest in recent years at Roosevelt. With eleven lettermen returning, the most in the Teddy cindermen's history, the outlook tor the season is very encouraging. The veterans trom last year's team due tor competition this year are George Zubeck and Dave Bie in the IOO yard and 220 yard dashes: Gunnar Brodin and Marv Besmehn in the discus and shot-put: Humphrey Taylor and Dick Oas in the high and low hurdle: John Petersmeyer and Dean Stagnes in the halt mile: Dick Forbes in the high jump: and Gene Kutschied in the broad jump. The Teddy thinclads tace a very tough schedule: but with more sophomores than usual out tor the team, the outlook is con- siderably brightened. A large number ot jun- iors and seniors are also back on the squad. -we Row l-Bradley, K. Olson, Waataia, Schimmel, Quanbeck, Lindholt, Nielson, Sebesta, C. Peterson, Rivard. Row 2-Sanders, K. Peterson, Wright, E. Olson, Moran, Martin, H. Peterson, E. Stevens, R. McCormick, Loftfield, R. Johnson, Knake, Ireland. Row 3--M. Stephens, Paulus, T. Hansen, Moe, V. Peter- son, Brink, Meader, Lindquist, D. Stevens, Hardy, Tomsche, Revsbech, Griffis. E711 Myers, Lindbloom,.Wyber3, St dly McMann, Hage SKIERS IMPROVE FOR if ' f r' NEXT YEAR 0' I . B3 The Roosevelt ski team came througgrpg N year's ltxdam 'is be outstand- tough season this year, taking third plac iw iII verygwn 60 verymuc ' the city meet, placing next to North and Washburn. ln the state meet the Teds placed fourth with Duluth taking the championship. Roosevelt also participated in the Twin City meet. ln this contest, outstanding members ot each school in the city are pitted against a similar team from St. Paul. They whipped the Saints by a score ot 29 to I6. The Teddies copped tirst place in ski jumping in both city and state meets, but tailed to place ettec- tively in the cross country and the slalom, a very ditiicult routed course. Chuck Lee was the captain ot the l942-43 season. l-Ie was helped by such dependable men as Bill Standly, Bill Carter, Jerry lreland, and Bob Blanchard, all ot whom turned in splendid performances. The lettermen this year are Chuck Lee, Jerry Ireland, Bill Standly, and Bob Blanchard. Each added brilliant vic- tories to his records. The only casualty ot this season was Chuck Blanchard, who suttered a severe head injury and was unable to com- pete tor the rest ot the season. A Full Christiana E721 proved. o e i an ay be yfred ot a go e n n ylea The ea ii e ratetul t Mr. Eg- gan, who a dk advis r tliro hout the on. Row I--Hallberg, Jamieson, Dahl, C. Hall, D. Hall, Von Drak, Wickan, Ulsaker, Mulkern, Curry, coach, Mr. Daly, faculty adviser. Row 2-S. Benson, GP CtSdhlHSthNPt N R5lPE'k . arson, aon, an a , . mi , . eerson, ear, en e, . TEDDY LINKMEN IN ACTION The outlook ot the Roosevelt tennis team torthis season is good, as it has the prospect ota very successtul record. Much needed ex- perience will be added to the team with the return ot tive lettermen, all veterans ot last year's club. Carl l-lallberg, Bob Ulsalcer, and Bruce Jamieson in the doubles, and Neal Pe- terson and Bob Von Dralc in the singles will all be stand-outs on the team. Mr. Daly has returned as faculty adviser ot the netmen. cl.oun swAriTQERs The Roosevelt Golf Team this year prom- ises to have a club that will more than hold its own in the City Title Race. Bolstering the Teddy lingsters hopes will loe lettermen Bob Moen, Don l-lolzer, Diclc Marceau, Herb Ny- berg, and Jim Fortier, all returning trom last year's second place club. Coach A. W. Buclc- man will choose several others from the can- didates to torm the rest ot the team atter an inter-squad tournament. Jones, McGorr:ian, Marceau, Dunn, Fortler, Mocn, Holzer, Mr. Buclcrnan h INTRAMURAL PROVES SUCCESSFUL A driving last surge to victory gave Room 229 a well deserved I4-8 victory over its op- ponent. Room I l5. Room 229 won the girls' home room basketball championship game which marced the ending ot the girls' basket- ball tournaments. The girls and the directors enjoyed the games because ot the time spirit and good sportsmanship. ln the latter part ot March, a volleyball schedule was made by Art Cfhristianson, boys' gym director, and Miss Mercedes Nel- son, girls' gym instructor. Volleyball is one ot the tavorite sports, and the instructors hope that the boys and girls will be active in this co-recreational torm ot sports. Twenty-three home rooms have entered the tournament. The games will be played over a period ot several weeks, and the winners will be deter- mined by elimination. The winners, Room 325, will be presented with small gold volley- balls. Hold That Pose lTopl Push It Over lMiddlel Girls' Basketball Champs lBottornl R I K h N tf M J h R 2 W d d D hl an,Gustafson, King. E743 A. Anderson, B. Johnson, De Tuncq, Haugen, Christiansen INTRAMURAL KEEPS BOYS PHYSICALLY FIT The boys' intramural basketball tourna- ments proved very successful this year. There is a special emphasis on physical fit- ness, and the intramural games helped to keep the boys in top condition. Room l2l captured the twelfth grade title and Room 207, the tenth grade title holders. Room l54, winner of the eleventh grade title, nosed out I2 I 's fighting cagers for the intramural championship. The game was a thriller from beginning to end, and, judging by the final score of I9-I7, there was an abundance of competition. Leading the school champs was Al Ander- son, high scorer for I54. The losing team's outstanding player was Bob Turner, who poured three well earned buckets into the hoop. The winners of the tournament in each grade were awarded gold basketballs. Eleventh Grade School Champs lTopl Twelfth Grade Winners llvliddlel Tenth Grade Title Holders lBottoml E751 FEATURES W4 V '58 , Q3 ' 1 A isa X J n: ' 1'-' S 1 Z' 1 3 xg' X7 S lv K I ' 5 S V Aiwa 3 6 , ,zfmimgw-, . w QS: L52 y if WN f- ,1 1 Ei'ifwf.'f M ff j X ,L A , A Q' -:- .H l 3 :2 -414. V: S. FV' -- Z, ' neil - ,I , V .. 1 ,.w,,1f,3,,m. . ,. as .r in , wa' 1 5553235 J ' 3 AWWV -ig-, .' :1.:,55:,Q .a5:1.: Q? , g,,15,, My we, U , f P5 4 gg55K:,w. ' - Vi-saffi Lai? ,EE 6:5 gi. 5 55-Q , 2 :iii gg .. w M ,r W r 1. if M 0 f 5 S F ,--1 f ,,,, , ff. , . 'Vg Q ',GVi My r : if -H., ,FQ 23343 33 -2 .,,,: in f- Vgffik ,, 3, 1' Q' f . gjssf w 5 kv ' 21:2 7. . J 5 QW .f Q2 D, 'S .jf -uf .Q 1, f V Y? . ,. 1 . 15? - 0 1 4.5 3 x 3 1 W , , ,,.1, ,,.w 'S ' ,,.g, M ,um ' - . t L Rulers for the Day Swing and Sway Hail the King and Queen Ed Johnson and Audrey St '5 Finishing Touches L Carlson, Jokull, Dc HOMECOMING FRIENDLY RIVALRY The band opened the homecoming auditorium by playing The Star Spangled Banner. Marion Finrud, mistress ot ceremonies, then challenged Patrick l-lenry in the spirit ot triendly rivalry which charac- terized the entire atternoon. The challenge was ac- cepted by Robert Lundgren ot l-lenry. The program continued with rousing cheers lead by our cheer- leaders. As a climax to the event, Mr. von l.evern crowned Edwin Johnson and Audrey Stenvig king and queen tor the day. Attending the royal couple were Marilyn Jensen, Ruth Krohn, June Nelson, Bar- bara Wikan, Dick Helms, Bud Kuether, Bob Palm, and Bob Turner. The game was an especially tine exhibition ot good sportsmanship, and our team took its I3 to O defeat atlably. BIG EVENING The testivities continued with a variety show in the school auditorium at 8 o'clock. The entire pro- gram consisted ot student talent introduced by John l-lagerman, the master ot ceremonies. Atter the program, the crowd proceeded to the gyms tor dancing. The band room was reserved tor the alumni to get together to talk over old times. Many ot the boys were in unitorm. Credit tor the attractive decorating ot the two gyms and the band room goes to the Blue Triangle and Seton l li clubs. Kohn, Jensen, Nelson, Wikan, Stenvig, E. John- K th T P l H I n, ue er urner, lin! I Marchi. ll lil l l l l l l l SENIOR BANQUET Ot the events which honored the Seniors during their last tew weelcs at school, the Twelve A Banquet will probably be remembered as the most colortul. The theme, Guardian ot Our American l-leritage was ettectively carried out in red, white, and blue. Miniature implements ot war, and models ot men and women in the military services adorned the tables. The tavors were cannons made ot pepper- mint sticlcs. Further conveying the theme was the program cover designed by Bob Dease and a poster by Clitt Moen. Morris Dettman, well lcnown tor his wit, was toast- master, assisted by Douglas Gauger. Complying with a tradition at Roosevelt, Bob Palm, the class president, made the presentation speech. William Kuether responded as representative ot the B Seniors. l-lighlighting the program, Dorothy Osmund- son and Jerry Mimoso read the class will and prophe- cy. Everyone enjoyed the songs by the Double Trio: and Bruce Brown, Bill Clausen, and Roger Lundduist rendered a tew solid swing numbers. As a climax to the evening, Bob Palm and Betty Peterson led the grand march into the girls' gym where the Roosevelt Rhythmaires played. Mrs. Beck directed games in the band room tor those guests who didn't care to dance. The banquet was planned by Miss l-leath's com- mittee, and a group ot l2B girls under the direction ot Miss Comley acted as waitresses. Many ot the girls wore carnations purchased trom the Blue Tri- angle during the day. And So l Said We're Happy McClc an, u P , imoso son, Dcttm D ly. l ' Bring On The Food Gaugcr, Peterson, Olson. The Future Foretolcl Service With a Smi e CAST OF CHARACTERS Now, don't tell me, Mr. Bradley. Golden, E. Johnson, Brown, Gauger, L. Larson, Selmer, M. Whitford. Just one moment here! C. Whittord, Schwab, Paulson, Williams. 'Mr. Ferguson and 'l' solved this case. Sitting-Blackman, Swart. Standing-Noss, C. Peterson, Ogren, Fennell, Starheim. Have you heard how long we get at Easter?' Zirnrnerman, Aberle, V. Peterson. WHAT A LIFE BY CLIFFORD GOLDSMITH Miss Shea .,.. Mr. Nelson... Students ...... Mr. Patterson Miss Pike ......, Bill Miss Eggleston ..... Miss Johnson ....,. Miss Grayce Srnytl-ie ..... .. Mr. Vecchitto ..,,....,. ....... ,....,..,,. l-lenry Aldrich .......,,. ,,..,...,,..,,...... Barbara Pearson .... en Gertie ......,... Mr. Bradley ,.,..,. Miss Wheeler ,.... George Bigelow .... Mrs. Aldrich ...... Mr. Ferguson... Mary Deeter ..,, Students ....,,.. Student Coa ch ..... .....................Carol Peterson Selmer ..Louise l-lokanson, Lola Backlund .......Bruce Brown, Arthur Paulson ...............Dorothy Zimmerman .Edwin Johnson, James Blackman ...........,,......Corlys Whitford ............EIeanorAberlr: .....,......, Virginia Peterson .....Leonard Noss ...Douglas Gauger Gene Gold' , Mary Ellen Williams ................Mary Ellen Schwab ................., Lyle Larson ...,.Juliet Starheirn .,......Clifford Fenell .,,..,..,...........Marlys Whittord ,. ,.,. . ,... .. ........ Robert Ogren Btt S t e y war Marilyn Abelson, Patricia Perham Jeanne Anderson, Marilyn Maiers ..,...,................,Betty Swart The January Class presentation was a comedy de- picting school lite. The entire play took place in Mr. Bradley's ottice, l-lenry's habitat. l-lenry encountered troubles wherever he turned-he also encountered Barbara Pearson. l-le was so mischievous that it was only natural tor him to be blamed, even tor deeds he didn't do. l-lenry tound himselt in that predicament when several musical instruments disappeared. A de- tective, more amusing than etticient, unearthed an astounding collection ot junk in l-lenry's locker, but it wasn't until he delved into the attairs ot the esti- mable George Bigelow that the mystery was solved. l-lenry, once more in the good graces ot Mr. Brad- ley and his mother, dated Barbara tor the big Spring Dance only to find he had no money tor tickets. l-le solved the problem with a small loan trom Barbara. This production, directed by Miss Leith Shackel, was also presented tor the soldiers at Fort Snelling. BE YOUR AGE BY WILLIAM DAVIDSON The June Class play was a comedy about Jim and Gadget, two sailors, who came to visit their pen pals, only to discover that they were not eighteen but a romantic tourteen. The girls, Jerry and Angie, made use oi Jerry's sister's trousseau to make them loolc mature. The ruse succeeded until Aunt San- dra-summoned by Cora, the wrestler-maid-ap- peared as Cousin Elsie to teach them a lesson. Com- mander Stone arrived atter receiving several con- tlicting telegrams trom Gadget and Sandra. I-le de- termined to court-martial the culprits who claimed that Jerry and Angie were their wives. During the turmoil Sandra entered in a very attractive costume chosen trom the trousseau and positively enchanted Jim. He proposed, and Gadget, who has been in love with Cora since he tirst smelled her coolcing, prevailed upon her to malce it a double wedding. Jerry and Angie, tired ot the attair, made their exit with roller skates. Miss Leith Shaclcel directed the play. Jerry Joyce .... Angie Graty ........ ,ora ....,....,........ Gadget Hotlentlugel, . . ,. lim Matson........ Helga ,......,...,.. Sandra Stonc ......, Western Union Girl. Commander Stone. Navy Shore Patrolw Student Coach ...... CAST OF CHARACTERS .. ...... Marion Scuddcr .....Lois E. Anderson ......Vir5inia Carlson .....CharIes Lindquist .........,...Robert Deasc ..,,....,Marilyn Hertzenberg ...,............Mary Markve ........,..,.....Beverlie Harding William Beer, Paul Lindrneier .......,,.....,Robert Fosdick Bennett It's Yogi, he learned it in India. Lindquist, Carlson, Dcasc, Scudder, Gadget's sunk 'Five more battlewagons Scudder, Carlson, Anderson. What would I clo with a guy with ulcers? What's the meaning of this, young woman? Hcrtzenbcrg, Anderson, Harding, Fosdick. Beer, Lindquist, Dease, Markve, E311 VICTORY SCORE CARD ROOSEVELT HIGH SCHOOL What Is Your Victory Score? Name: JOANOLA TALLES H. R. 319 In an effort to secure the active cooperation of every Roosevelt student and his family in helping to win the war on the home front, the Victory Committee of the student council is seeking YOUR help. WHAT IS YOUR SCORE? 1. In my home all unused fats are being carefully conserved. MRS. J. TALLES .... Score 10 .... 10 .... Mothers Signature 2. In my home all tin cans are being salvaged ac- cording to directions from the OCD. I am saving them pending the next regular collection. MRS. J. TALLES .... Score 10 .... 10 .... Mother's Signature 3. fFor Girls, I have contributed at least one pair of old silk or nylon stockings to the school collection. ....Score10....10.... 4. fFor Boysj I am getting at least one hour of hard physical exercise every day. ....Score 5. I am conscientiously trying to follow the stu- dents, wartime medical code. My dental card, signed by my dentist, or the dental hygienist has been returned. ....Score Q0....20.... 6. I have contributed, thru the school, at least six recent magazines that are suitable for soldier use. . .. .Score 10... .10... . 7. I have contributed at least one GOOD book for use in army camps. ....Score 8. I am buying regularly each Week government war savings stamps. I have submitted my book for observa- tion to my homeroom Victory Chairman. FLORENCE WICKMAN .... Score 20 .... 20 .... H. R. Chairman 9. I am actively cooperating in some other activity that is helping to win the war such as part time employ- ment, Red Cross work, messenger service, caring for children, volunteering any kind of service, working on Victory garden, or participation in a training course for some service. I am doing RED CROSS WORK Kschool chairmanj . .. .Score 10....10.... ltlaximum score 100 points A score of 90 or more points is a VICTORY SCORE My Total is .... 90 .... This record is correct JOANOLA T ALLES ' Student's Signature l 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 E321 ALL OUT FOR Optra MY PART T0 no 'O lf lldentitications correspond with the numbers on the score card J. Ialles, Mrs. Talles-tats tor munitions. J. Ialles-tin tor the tanlcs. G. Slcaar- nylons tor powder bags. Physical Fitness-building sturdy bodies. Rosamer l-loll-good teeth tor good health. Henning, l-lall-up-to-date literature. Kovar, Harris, Stallings, Taylor Sandtorcl, l-lall, Ellingson, Schetter, Koplitz, Seeward Andrews, Ellingson. Jolcull. Anderson VICTORY ln December, i94I, shortly after the United States entered the war, a Defense Committee was organized by the Student Council to sell Defense Stamps and Bonds as they were called at that time. As the stu- dents' part in the war became more important, the Defense Committee was enlarged to include a repre- sentative from each homeroom and, its name was changed to the Victory Committee. The representatives solicit their classmates for the various drives and sell War Stamps and Bonds. Ruth Koplitz as chairman of the committee is in charge of all the projects. Among the successful projects this year were the Cookie Drive for the U.S.CD., the Book Drive headed by Polly Stallings, the Copper Drive, and the Magazine Collection. Of course, we are proudest of the Stamp and Bond Sales. Roosevelt leads all Minne- apolis high schools, and our goal of a jeep a week has been reached. Mr. Brackett originated the Victory Score Card which is meeting with great success. It is an endeavor to have each student and his family cooperate with the war effort one hundred per cent. 'f-4..f ' .pv- K , ,Q wi- 5 rg P' W' Qi itimig, kyk, ,Qi E. Q ,g l f K 131 , W1 .h,L A if Fi? ' 5 Q IN ACTION STUDENT LIFE t-lere is student lite at Roosevelt. From eight in the morning until sometime atter three the hubbub continues. Sports events, dances, gossip-all come with little tlur- ries ot excitement but are soon torgotten. l-lowever, this routine is unchanging: home room lnotices, teesl, tirst period lmust get down to businessl, second period lchance to see himl, third period lgee, l'm hungryl, tourth period lwon't that bell ever ring?l, lunchll, fifth period ldid you hear . . . Yl, sixth period lall eyes on the clockl. From Monday till Friday, trom September to June, the procedure is the same. But school does not become monotonous-it's just habit and not entirely unpleasant. Cn these pages are scenes tamiliar to all ot usq and because ot their tamiliarity we think these are the ones you'll like to re- member. We hope that the lockers, the dancing, the Standards, the tootball prac- tice, the scene between the halves at bas- ketball games, and the auditorium pro- grams will recall events in your own lite as a student. 7. What's New Today? Senior Home room 325. 8. Close Harmon Y. Armstrong,Zimmerman B kk K pt d K h S yd 9. What's Cooking? Bolduc, Bielitz, Kuether, Abbett. IO. Practice Makes Perfect. Coached by Mr. Halron. .,N+,...-'fa ,,,,f as ,Nh ,,,,f-ff E351 CLASSES ,L ' 4 In f L. HK AP EEZ ff WA.. 1 .1 f I. 1 . A 51: ,. , ,? .-, 4 f I Y. n :.' ,gg 1 Hg? JANUARY CLASS OFFICERS Class otticers, lett to right, are Betty Peterson, secretary: Doug Oauger, vice-presidentq Clitt Olson, treasurer: Bob Palm, president. JANUARY CWI MARILYN IRENE ABELSON: Olee Club, Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle, Commercial Club, Senior Executive Com- mittee. What A Lite Property Chairman. ' ELEANOR M. ABERLE: Orchestra, Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Sci- ence Club, What A Lite. ' LOWELL E. ALM: Concert Band, Marching Band, Orchestra, Roosevelt Rhythmaires. ' JUNE MARILYN ALSAGER: Commercial Club. ARTHUR OUENTIN ANDERSON. ' DELORES JANET ANDERSON: Marching Band, Glee Club, Choral Club, Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Christian Fellowship, Science Club, Seton Hy. ' DONALD A. ANDERSON: Christian Fellow- ship President, Concert Band. ' EUZABETI-l ANN AN- DERSON: Silver Triangle, French Club, Spanish Club. COMMENCEMENT The commencement exercises tor the i943 graduating classes were held in the high school auditorium. Two hundred and torty students received their diplomas on January 23 and tour hundred and twenty- two on June IO. As the hands ot time approach the hour ot eight, members ot the January class prepare tor the processional which will lead them to the stage ot their graduation. We wish you well, graduates, as you go tor- ward in lvlan's Struggle tor Freedom. JEANNE EVELYN ANDERSON: Blue Triangle, What A Lite PropertyGirl. ' JUNEADELLANDERSON:Christian Fellowship. ' KENNETH CLIFFORD ANDERSON: Hi-Y Chapter President, Concert Band, Marching Band. ' LOR- RAINE F. ANDERSON: Choral Club, Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Commercial Club. WILLIAM L. ANDERSON: l'loclcey. ' JEAN ELlZA- BETH ARMS: French Club, Commercial Club, Clerical Helper. ' BONNIE AUERSWALD. ' DOROTHY J. AUSTAD: Orchestra, Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle. DONALD F. AUSTlN: R Club, Gym Team. ' BETTY O. BECKER: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle. ' LOLA MAE BACKLUND: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Commercial Club, What A Lite Property Girl. ' JEAN LOUISE BECK- WITH: Commercial Club, Clerical Helper. DORISANNE BELANGER: Glee Club, Choral Club, Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Spanish Club. ' JOHN ERIC BERGMAN: Lunchroom Supervisor. ' ESTELLE E. BIFFLE: Swedish Club. ' JOYCE ARLENEBJERKE: Red Cross Com- mittee Chairman, Norse Club, Science Club, Library Stati. JAMES C. BLACKMAN: Hi-Y Chapter President, Hi-Y Chapter Secretary, Concert Band, Marching Band, R Club, Traclc, What A Lite. ' JOAN C. BLANCl'lE: Blue Tri- angle, Silver Triangle, Commercial Club. ' JACK L. BO- GLE: Hi-Y Secretary, Concert Band. ' JEANETTE A. BRAATHEN: Standard Stott, Roosevelt Guide, Glee Club, Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Senior Honor Society, Student Council, Clerical Helper, Tune ln . SE N ICJI S Pl.A.N FID R GiR A.D U A.TllDl4 Problems of the class are brought up before the Executive Board at their regular Thursday morning meetings. E GRADUATES E891 LEADERS OF TOMORROW I I I Its in the paper! Lyle Larson, valedicto- riang Morris Dettman, salutatorian. JANUARY N! WP E901 MARGUERITE A. BRADISON: Glee Club, Choral Club, Christian Fellowship, Library Statt, Tune ln. ' MARGIE E. BRADY: Glee Club, Choral Club, Camera Club, Service Point Secretary. ' MARGARET A. BRIGGS: Silver Tri- angle, Norse Club, Commercial Club. ' BRUCE R. BROWN: Concert Band, Marching Band, Hi-Y, What A Lite . DONALD W. BUDD. ' ROBERT BUDD. ' GLORIA M. BUTTER: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Commercial Club. ' MARGARET JEAN BUVICK: Service Point Secretary, Board of Governors. 9 MARJORIE L. BUVICK. ' MARY ANN BUVICK. ' PAUL K. BYERS: Hi-Y Chapter Secretary, R Club, Lunchroom Supervisor, Football, Wrestling. ' J. LESTER CARLSON: Concert Band, Marching Band. LOIS LOUISE CARLSON: Pilots Secretary, Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Commercial Club. ' LORRAINE JOAN CARLSON: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Norse Club. ' LUVERNE ADELE CARLSON: Silver Triangle, Christian Fel- lowship. ' ELLA MAE CAWLEY: A Cappella Choir, Glee Club, Choral Club, Silver Triangle, Tune ln. FLORENCE M. CHRISTIANSEN: Choral Club, Blue Triangle. ' JACK A. CHRISTOPHER: Hi-Y, Science Club. ' ROB- ERT R. CLEMENTS. ' MARY JOAN CONWAY: Senior Honor Society. REUBEN KENNETH CROEOOT. ' DWAYNE H. DAHL: Science Club, Student Council, Senior Executive Committee ' MARION RUTH DAI-lL:Orcl1estra, Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Commercial Club, ' CLARENCE DARAITUS. E. HARRY DAVIES. ' MORRIS D. DETTMAN: Pilots. German Club President, Senior Honor Society President, Concert Band, Marching Band, Orcliestra, Oui Vive. ' LLOYD W. EATON: Concert Band, Marching Band, Science Club, ' 'WARD E. EDWARDS: Concert Band, Marching Band, Pilots. O ROBERT LOUIS EHLEN: Track. ' A. DEAN EKMAN: Orchestra, Stamp Club. ' HAZEL ELLINGSON: Cl'ioral Club, Blue Triangle. ' GLENN A. ERICKSON: Marching Band, Concert Band. RICHARD E. ERIKSTRUP. ' LILLIAN LORRAIN ERWIN. angle. LORRAINE MARGARET FEEHAN: Commercial Club, Seton Hy, Clerical Helper. ' PATRICIA B. EEENEY: Silver Tri- angle, Commercial Club, Clerical Helper. ' CLIFFORD L. EENELL: Glee Club, Hi-Y, Pilots, R Club, Gym Team. Wl1at A Lite. ' VIOLET H. EERNLUND: Blue Triangle, Swedish Club. vw . if Q I 'tvs if f 5 MAN'S STRUGGLE FOR FREEDOM Speakers at the January commencement were, left to right, Rev. Jolwn J. Rowan, Dr. Da- vid N. Beach, Prudence Cutriglit, and William P. von Levern. GRADUATES i 1' r ww Z Y , X., - I :Ti I :'N: . W ,.-' V V:. K - B ' i C I ,ix rr' - ri -f. B I . -. - JEANETTE C. Eveias. - AMY F. FALKMAN. Blue Tri- l , X ai . E011 - , .W , ',, . i , C 322 . A ii SENIORS OBSERVE CLASS DAY Marilyn Abelson was the winner ot all three commercial awards. She won the Typing Award, Shorthand Award, and Commercial Trophy. JANUARY E921 MURRAY A. FEUER. ' MARION DOROTHY FINRUD: Student Council President, Oui Vive. ' ROBERT H. FIS- CHER: R Club, Gym Team. ' NORDAHL T. FLATEN. LAWRENCE W. FRANSEN. ' MILO G. FREDEEN, ' BEN D. FREMMING: Spanish Club Secretary, Hi-Y. ' LILLIAN B. ERESE: Senior Honor Society Secretary, Blue Triangle, Commercial Club. MARGARET E. ERIBERG: Glee Club, Blue Triangle, Swedish Club, Tune ln . ' ASTRID LORRAINE FROYSLAND: Commercial Club Vice-President, Silver Triangle, Norse Club, Commercial Club. ' DOUGLAS M. GAUGER: German Club Vice-President, Senior Executive Committee Vice-Presi- dent, A Cappella Choir President, Pilots, Oui Vive, What A Lite . ' JOYCE MARIE GAUPER: Commercial Club. LOWELL GILLETT. ' GENE GOLDEN. ' GWEN GRA- NUM: Silver Triangle President, Blue Triangle Treasurer, Norse Club, Oui Vive. ' AGATHA A. GRIMSBY: A Cap- pella Choir, Christian Fellowship, Library Statt. ROBERT W. GRUENHAGEN. ' WANDA W. GUSTAV- SON: Blue Triangle, Seton Hy. ' TED T. GUYER: Orches- tra, Hi-Y, French Club, Gym Team. ' COLIN HAAGEN- SON: Standard Stahr, Norse Club. i MARK A, HAGEN. ' HARRIS B. HALVERSON. ' MAR- GARET HANSEN: Norse Club. ' JOHN S. HARDIN: Hr-Y President, Orchestra, Tennis BARBARA M. HASBERG: Concert Band, Marching Band. Orchestra, German Club, Standard Statt, Seton Hy. ' JUNE R. HATCHER: Concert Band, Silver Triangle. ' STANLEY HEMZE. ' JEANNE C.HlPP:Commercial Club. Clerical Helper. LOUISE BEVERLY HOKANSON: Blue Triangle, Silver Tri- angle, Swedish Club, Commercial Club, Senior Honor Society, Senior Executive Committee, What A Lite Property Gi.l. ' MURIEL J. HOLAN: Senior Honor Society Treasurer. Concert Band, Marching Band, Orchestra, Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Pilots. ' EVELYN VIRGINIA HORNE: Commercial Club. ' IRENE L. HOVANETZ: Commercial Club, Pilots. ARTHUR J. HOVEY: Orchestra. ' CONSTANCE L. HUG: Glec Club, Silver Triangle. ' HERBERT JACOBS-ON: Sci- ence Club, Senior Honor Society, Camera Club. ' PAUL CURTIS JANKE: Choral Club, KENNETH V, JENSEN. ' ARDIS E. JOHNSON: Silver Triangle, Norse Club. ' ARDYS LARAE JOHNSON: Glee Club, Blue Triangle, Student Council, Tune ln . ' BIRGIT E. JOHNSON: Blue Triangle. ,Qi A L .G . ..,.., E AWARDS FOR SCHOOL ACHIEVEMENTS Herbert Jacobson, Science Award, Dorothy Osmundson and Betty Jane Lacy, Business Col- lege Scholarships: Marilyn Abelson, Commer- cial Awards. I GRADUATES .4 .fs I . , . f 931 AWARDS OF MUSICAL PROGRESS The most valuable graduating musician was Barbara Hasberg. The Veterans ot Foreign Wars Award was received by Roger Lund- quist. JANUARY E943 DONALD K. JOHNSON: Choral Club, Standard Statf. ' EDWIN G. JOHNSON: Oui Vive, Track, What A Lite , Homecoming King. ' GEORGE LINCOLN JOHNSON: Glee Club. ' JONAS H. JOHNSON: Norse Club Presi- dent. MARIAN I. JOHNSON: Silver Triangle, Student Council. ' MARION GRACE JOHNSON: Christian Fellowship. ' MARILYN B. JULIN. ' PHYLLIS JEAN KAERCHER: A Cappella Choir, Choral Club, Norse Club, Commercial Club. HILDEGARDE L. KAMPF: Silver Triangle, Seton Hy. ' KENNETH KANGAS. ' MARY HARRIET KILMARTIN: Concert Band, Marching Band, Blue Triangle. ' MARTIN KLOET: Concert Band, Orchestra. FLORENCE LUCILLE KOCH: Silver Triangle, Seton Hy. ' LOUIS A. KOELNAU: Science Club. ' MARY ELIZA- BETH KREUTZIAN: Seton Hy Vice-President, Commercial Club. ' MERVIN E. KRIJEGER. BETTYJANE LACY: Glee Club, Choral Club, Blue Triangle. Seton Hy. ' RICHARD A. LAMPERD, ' ELEANOR O. LANDER: Blue Triangle, Seton Hy. ' BETTE LOUISE LARSON. CAROL ELOISE LARSON: Orchestra, Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Christian Fellowship, Science Club. ' LYLE ROD- GER LARSON: Hi-Y Secretary, A Cappella Choir, Christian Fellowship, Senior Honor Society, Oui Vive, Red Cross. Senior Class Valedictorian, What A Lite , A Waltz Dream , Tune In . ' PATRICK E. LAWLER: Hi-Y. ' CLIFFORD C. LEE: Science Club Vice-President, Christian Fellowship, Concert Band, Marching Band. ROGER LIND. ' DWIGHT M. LOSTETTER: Hi-Y. ' AR- LEEN M. LUND: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Commercial Club. ' ROGER S. LUNDOUIST: Concert Bancl, Orches- tra, Hi-Y, Senior Executive Committee. HELEN LOUISE LYONS: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, French Club, Seton Hy, Library Statl. ' FRANCES B. MAGNUSON: Concert Band, Commercial Club, Clerical Helper. ' MARILYN BEATRICE MAIERS: Glee Club, Se- ton Hy, Lunchroom Supervisor, What A Lite Property Girl, ChiIdren's Crusade , Tune In . ' ROBERT MARTEN. LEONA MAY MARTIN: Senior Honor Society Vice-Presi- dent, Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Standard Statl, Senior Honor Society, Pilots, Oui Vive, Red Cross Committee. ' LORRAINEAUDREE MATTSON: Blue Triangle. ' KATH- RYN M. McCAN: Commercial Club. ' BETTY E. Mc- CLARD: Christian Fellowship, Commercial Club, Clerical Helper. FLORA ANNE MCKINNON: Concert Band, Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle, Tune In . ' RAYMOND O. MCLELLAN: Student Council Financial Secretary, Oui Vive Sergeant-at- Arms. ' GERALDINE MIMOSO: French Club. ' PATRI- CIA L. MINEHART: Lunchroorn Supervisor. STUDENTS MASTER FCJR.ElC5I4 l.A.N GIU A.GrES Language trophies were presented to Morris Dettman and Douglas Gauger, Germany Irving Viclc and Helen Bjellaness, Norse: Betty Christ- opherson, Spanish: and Luella Baclclund, Swed- ish. GRADUATES E951 fn I' A - T fig . 5 ' .-- y -' f ff I , M fz:1 ,iQff ' GOOD CITIZENSHIP AWARDS Miss McCradieg June Ellingson, Citizenship Award: Dorothy Zimmerman and Lyle Larson, Service Trophy, Marian Finrud, Council Award: and Louise Holianson, Star Journal Award. JANUARY ' mf'!l5: .., ti- f mi.. ijsmj BETTY E. MOE: A Cappella Choir, Choral Club. ' LLOYD M. MOEN: Concert Band, Marching Band, Oui Vive, R Club, Football. ' JOHN MOYNIHAN: Concert Band, R Club, Football, Galt. ' EVA MAE MURRAY: Christian Fellowship, Swedish Club, Commercial Club, Clerical Helper. GENEVIEVE MAE NELSON: Cilee Club, Swedish Club, Com- mercial Club, Tune In . ' HELEN MAE NELSON: Com- mercial Club, Clerical Helper. ' MARGARET A. NELSON: A Carapella Choir. ' BETTY LOU NEWGARD: Silver Tri- angle, Commercial Club. AW. PAUL NEWMAN: Hi-Y Viceelgresident, Pilots. ' BER- TIL C. NIELSEN. ' WILLARD D. NORDIN: Hi-Y Sergeant- at-arms. ' LEONARD N. NOSS: Oui Vive President, Norse Club, Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, What A Lite . JlM L. OBERG: Hi-Y President, Concert Band, RM Club, Track. ' ROBERT R. OOREN: A Cappella Choir, Choral Club, What A Lite . ' CURTlS W. OLESON. ' BETTY JEAN OLSON: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Science Club, Seton Hy. CLIFFORD OLSON: Senior Class Treasurer, Choral Club, R Club, Lunchroom Supervisor, Galt. ' lONE LAVERNE OLSON: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Waltz Dream . ' SHIRLEY F.OLSON. ' DOROTHY MAE OSMUNDSON: Standard Statt Editor-in-chiet, Roosevelt Guide Associate Editor, Student Council, Oui Vive. HELEN JANE O'TOOLE: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle. ' J. ROBERT PALM: Senior Class President, Student Council, Oui Vive. ' ARTHUR HAROLD PAULSON: Orchestra, Christian Fellowship, Student Council, What A Lite . ' DORIS ELAINE PEDERSEN: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Seton Hy. PHYLLIS A. PEDERSON: Concert Band, Marching Band. Blue Triangle, Christian Fellowship, Commercial Club, Seton Hy. Camera Club. ' RALPH H. PEEBLESz Baslcetball, Foot- ball, Traclc. ' PATRICIA JEAN PERHAM: Blue Triangle, Commercial Club, What A Lite . ' RAYMOND L. PERRY. FULTON PETERSEN. ' GEORGIA PETERSEN. ' BETTY JEAN PETERSON: Oui Vive Treasurer, Senior Class Secre- tary, Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Silver Triangle, Commer- cial Club, Tune Inn. ' CAROL W. PETERSON: Swedish Club Vice-President, Choir Secretary-Treasurer, Science Club Secretary, Glee Club, Choral Club, Blue Triangle, Silver Tri- angle, Senior Executive Committee, What A Lite , Tune ini' VIRGINIA MAE PETERSON: Commercial Club Treasurer, Silver Triangle, Clerical I-Ielper, Sagamore Statl, What A Life . ' ELAINE P. RAY: Blue Triangle. ' CALVIN REGET. ' CAROL J. ROOD: Silver Triangle, LOIS JEUL RUDD: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Scnior Honor Society, Oui Vive, Library Statli, Debate Club, Ethics Committee. ' LILYANNA RYGG: Blue Triangle, Silver Tri- angle. ' ETHEL SAMUELSON. ' ROGER B. SAMUEL- SON: Glee Club, Choral Club, Hi-Y, Oui Vive, Clerical Helper, Camera Club, Tune In . I EI.IVIERl N G TI4E NVAI.ElJlC'TCDR'Y Lyle Larson, valedictorian, spolce at com mencement on the History ot Man's Struggle tor Freedom. GRADUATES I A rt I Q Z' ' . if ,K f A I . ex-. If ' . 4 ' 'B , , . I -IT' vga? 3 UBS y??sf ...V .s. TRUE, ti .M- 3 i- . Q .J It A ai 5 . ,.- - EY' QQ' . QE? v 1.5 . .. . B fi -v--- i. I '.,.ii -I -v .fox E971 i WHAT A LIFE WITH HENRY The actors ancl actresses ot the senior class get reaoly to present their class play. Douglas Ciauger, Henry, talces a last glance. JANUARY 3' T T ,: i TT - r -- ki t :I .-,, 5 -I in Q., ,,:. A T . T .., His .T Bagff ,,i.. 5- fiit -rr. i r fd faftbia 5353: ,tis r1d'.f .aw Q Eaziawiramaai nf tie 'F E933 DALE R. SANDBERG. ' MARY LOU SCHALLER: Blue Triangle. ' NORMA SCHOEIELDZ Blue Triangle. ' MARY- ELLEN E. SCHWAB: What A Lite . CARL E. SELMER: Hi-Y, Senior Honor Society, Pilots, What A Lite . ' VANCE CHARLES SETTERHOLM: Camera Club, Speed Slcating. ' PAT M. SKIEF: Choral Club, Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Commercial Club. ' ELEANOR MARGARET SMALL: Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Blue Tri- angle, Silver Triangle, Tune ln . LEROY W. SNIDER: Concert Band, Marching Band, R Club, Basketball. ' JULlET R. STARHEIM: Blue Triangle President, Silver Triangle, Spanish Club, Student Council, Clerical Helper, Lunchroom Supervisor, What A Lite . ' AURELIA EDITH STAUFFER: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle. Spanish Club, Commercial Club. ' AUDREY LEE STENVlG: A Cappella Choir Secretary, Choral Club, Silver Triangle, Pilots, Student Council, Qui Vive, Senior Executive Commit- tee, Homecoming Oueen. SHIRLEY MAE STEPP: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Com- mercial Club, Lunchroom Supervisor. ' DELMONT R. STOKKE. ' LORRAINE JOANNE STOLTMAN: Blue Tri- angle, Commercial Club, Clerical Helper. ' MURIEL A. R. SWANSON: Silver Triangle, Commercial Club. ROBERT VlCTOR SWANSON. ' ELIZABETH ANN SWART: Silver Triangle, Lunchroom Supervisor, What A Lite . ' ELAINE THOMPSON: Blue Triangle. ' ROB- ERT MILLARD THORNTON: Clerical Helper, Camera Club. RICHARD .l. THORVIG: Hi-Y, Norse Club, Lunchroom Supervisor. ' JOYCE ELAYNE TROSWICK: Roosevelt Ciuide Editor-in-chiet, Student Council, Senior Executive Committee. ' THELMA J. UNDERDAHL: Blue Triangle, Commercial Club. ' KATHERINE ANN VEREIDE: Blue Triangle, Commercial Club, Clerical Helper. WALLACE I-I. VVALTER: Student Council, R Club, Swim- ming. ' CLARICE IDA WEBERO: Blue Triangle, Silver Trie angle, Commercial Club, Clerical Helper. ' VERYL L. IWELLINGTON: Orchestra, Commercial Club, Cheer Leader. ' CSORDON H, WENBORO: Marching Band. DELORES MAY WENELL: Concert Band, Marching Band, Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Swedish Club. ' CORLYS FAE WHITEORD: Choral Club, Blue Triangle, Commercial Club, Clerical Helper, Library Statt, What A Lite . ' MARLYS MAE WHITEORD: Choral Club, Commercial Club, Clerical Helper, What A Lite . ' MARY ELLEN WIL- LIAMS: Glee Club, Choral Club, Blue Triangle, Silver Tri- angle, French Club, Pilots, Oui Vive, ' What A Lite . DONALD M. WILSON. ' WILLIAM D. WOOD. ' DOROTHY JUNE WOODWARD: Blue Triangle, Comrnere cial Club, Clerical Helper, Camera Club. ' LUVERNE M. WORTMAN: Commercial Club, Seton Hy, Clerical Helper. Lunchroom Supervisor CHARLES S, YOUNG: Concert Band, Swedish Club, Noon Movie Supervisor. ' JOHN A. ZAPE: Concert Band, Ger- man Club, 'IRA Club, Gym Team. ' DOROTHY M. ZIM- MERMAN: Commercial Club President, Student Council Re- cording Secretary, Oui Vive Secretary, Silver Triangle, Senior Honor Society, Student Council, What A Lite . ' LOIS A. ZURN: Glee Club, Choral Club, Norse Club. N EVV lllllhdfil CDF .lAl1llAI Y 1 9113 Smiling bravely at the camera graduates pre pare to leave their Alma Mater. G R A D U AT E S ' 'Hx in - .Q it Y , if ! - , 5 'fir r .S . ill' I. . I E ., i f n.. . 'i-22 4 R Q ...I E993 CLASS LEADERS MEET June class otticers, left to right, Tom Young, vice-president: Bob Turner, treasurer: Ruth Krohn, secretary: Todd Thomas, sergeant-at arms: and Bud Kuether, president. JUNE CLASS 1 r.., . err I ,f-A ,. f A ., - ' I TW ' ., . 1-',r, -'r-r1: Y ri 2 i 1 TEE. 11 S? 177, , 6 4 51003 JACK T. ABBETT: R Club, Baseball, Basketball, Eootball. ' DEAN RAY ABEL. ' ELSIE A. ACHTERBERG: Christian Fellowship, Commercial Club, Senior Honor Society, Clerical Helper. ' PHYLLIS M. ADAMSON: Glee Club, A Cap- pella Choir, Choral Club, Commercial Club, Seton Hy, Tune In . LORETTA MARY ADELMANN: Senior Honor Society, Stu- dent Council, Clerical Helper. ' JOHN T. AHLOUIST: Swedish Club. ' LAWRENCE ARTHUR AKERSON: Marching Band, I-Ii-Y. ' DONALD G. ANDERSON: Hi-Y. DOROTHY LOUISE ANDERSON: Blue Triangle, Silver Tri- angle, German Club, Seton Hy, Library Statt. ' HARIAN K. ANDERSON: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle. ' JANET ROSELYN ANDERSON: A Cappella Choir, Glee Club, Choral Club, Commercial Club, Seton Hy. ' LAWRENCE DONALD ANDERSON: Hi-Y. LOIS JEAN ANDERSON: Concert Band, Marching Band, Blue Triangle, Seton Hy. ' LOIS E.ANDERSON: Standard Statt Assistant Editor, Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Swedish Club, N. E. L., Student Council, Oui Vive, Debate Squad. Be Your Age. ' MARYANN CHRISTINE ANDERSON: Swedish Club, Be Your Age. ' SHIRLEY YVONNE AN- DERSON: Choral Club, Christian Fellowship. VICTORIA I. ANDERSON. ' JUNE D. ANDREWS: Choral Club, Blue Triangle, German Club, Commercial Club, Stand- ard Statt. ' JAMES W. APKER: Camera Club. ' JEANNE CAROL ARMSTRONG: A Cappella Choir, Glee Club, Choral Club, Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle, Senior Honor Society, Seton Hy, Senior Executive Committee. ROBERT ASHLEY: Senior Honor Society, Oui Vive, Saga- more Statt '42-'43. ' ELSIE BAADSGAARD: Blue Triangle Secretary, Silver Triangle, Norse Club, Senior Honor Society, Seton Hy, Student Council. ' MARGARET LOUISE BAGG: Concert Band, Marching Band, Blue Triangle. ' VERNON J. BOLDUC. JEAN DELORES BALME: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Com- mercial Club, Seton Hy, Lunchroom Supervisor. ' MIL- DRED G. BARCK: Silver Triangle, Commercial Club. ' MARY FRANCES BECKER: Orchestra, Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Stamp Club, Senior Honor Society, Seton Hy. ' BILL BOAZ BEER: Be Your Age. JOHN A. BELAIR. ' ANN L. BENNETT: Marching Band. Spanish Club, Drum Majorette, Be Your Age. ' JEAN I. BENSON: Senior Executive Committee. ' RICHARD W. BENSON: Swedish Club. RODGER G. BENSON. ' ROBERT W. BENTZ. ' WAR- REN D. BERGSTROM. ' MARVIN R. BESMEI-IN: Foot- ball Captain, Lunchroom Supervisor, German Club, R Club. HELEN M. BJELLANESS: Norse Club Secretary, Treasurer, Blue Triangle Secretary, Silver Triangle, Senior Honor So- ciety, Student Council, Senior Executive Committee, Victory Committee, Sagamore Statt '42-'43, ' ROBERT BLANCH- ARD: Orchestra, Skiing Team. ' LORRAINE M. BLUML: Clerical Helper. ' NORMA MARION BOSTROM: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Commercial Club, Seton Hy, Clerical l-lelper, Student Council. NEWS BRINGS SMILES OF HAPPINESS The scholastic awards were won by Lorraine Juengel, valeolictoriang June Ellingson and Vir- ginia Mollan tied tor salutatorian. With etti- cient ways and untiring endeavors, they pro- gressed through school to the top ot their class. GRADUATES 510131 THE MEETING COMES TO ORDER The Executive Board, with its taculty advisers, held its meetings every Thursday morning. They made arrangements and plans tor the activities ot the graduating class. JUNE CLASS H1021 RICHARD R. BOSTROM: Orchestra, Hi-Y, R Club, Stu- dent Council, Stoclr Room Manager. ' JAMES O. BOUCH- ER. ' LORRAYNE F. BRAKKE: Concert Band, Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Choral Club, Blue Triangle, Spanish Club, Commercial Club. ' BARBARA J. BRASK: German Club Vice-President, Silver Triangle, Christian Fellowship. MATHEW C. BRISTOL. ' GALE BROOKS: Concert Band, Orchestra. ' DONALD L. BUCK: Concert Band, Gym Team. ' EDWARD M. BUETTNER. DORIS L. BURKE: Orchcstra, Blue Triangle, Christian Fellow- ship, Senior Honor Society. ' ROBERT E. BUSKE: Swedish Club, Club, Traclc Team. ' TOM C. CAI-IOON. ' E. PAUL CAPON: I-Ii-Y. DONALD M. CARLGREN: Student Council, R Club, Gym Team. ' ARNOLD K. CARLSON. ' EUGENIA E. CARL- SON: Concert Band. ' HARLAN W. CARLSON. JOYCE BEVERLY CARLSON: Christian Fellowship Secretary, A Cappella Choir, Glec Club, Choral Club, Commercial Club. ' RUSSELL G. CARLSON. ' VIRGINIA CAROL CARLSON: Seton I-Iy President, Silver Triangle, Commer- cial Ciub, Sagamore Statt '42-'43, Be Your Age . ' CONRAD J. CARR: Conccrt Band. JOHN H. CARR. ' CLEMENT E. CECKA: Concert Band, Oui Vive. ' PHYLLIS M. CHADWICK: Clworal Club, Cliris- tian Fellowship, Senior Honor Society. ' CLIFFORD CHASE. JEAN M. CHRISTENSON. ' JEAN LOIS CHRISTIAN: Orchestra, Luncliroom Supervisor. ' LORRAINE N. CHRISTIANSEN: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Commercial Club, Senior Honor Society, Clerical Helper. ' JAMES M. Cl-IRISTENSON. LYMAN R. CLARK. ' JEANNE M. CLOSE: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Spanisli Club, Seton Hy. ' VIRGINIA M. COMSTOCK: Orchestra, Our Town. ' DOROTHY M. COOKOS: Norse Club, Commercial Club, Clerical Helper. LESLIE L. COON: Marching Band. ' JOSEPHINE V. CORAZZA: Clerical Helper. ' JEAN YVONNE N. COU- FAL: Concert Band, Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Pilots, Seton Hy. ' JOYCE L. CULVER. ADAIR E. CUMMINCES. ' PHYLLIS MARGIE DAHLEN: Clworal Club, Clerical Helper, Library Staicl. ' RICHARD ELWOOD DAHLSTROM. ' JAMES N. DALTON: Con- cert Band. PUBLICATION HEADS WORK TOGETHER Tlre sclwool papers and annual were published successfully witln June Hermanson as editor-in- clniel ol the Standard, and Elorlwelen Palmstein as editor-in-cliiel ol tlie Sagamore. GRADUATES lf' 'mf' 1i1 5 maj MODELS OF SCHOOL STYLES Out ot the Hall ot Fame are lett to right, the best physique, Alan Rasmussen: the best tigure, Mary Nelson: the best dressecl, Kenny Lanclis, and Eileen Ptittner. JUNE CLASS H1041 CORINNE F. DALY: Commercial Club, Clerical Helper, Sagamore Statt. ' CHESTER J. DARGAVEL: Concert Band, Marching Band, Orchestra. ' VERNETTE I. DAVIDSON: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Commercial Club, Senior Honor Society. Clerical Helper. ' GRAHAM B. DAVIS: Oui Vive Treasurer, Concert Band, Marching Band. JAMES HERBERT DEAR: Hi-Y Vice-President, Olee Club, A Cappella Choir, Board ot Governors. ' ROBERT G. DEASE: Glee Club, Choral Club, Gym Team, Be Your Age, Luclry Jade. ' MARY LOUISE DeMARCHl: Commer- cial Club Secretary, Seton Hy Secretary, Silver Triangle, Stu- dent Council, ' CORA S. DENSMORE. THOMAS DOSH: Cilee Club, Choral Club, Tune ln. ' ROBERT FREDRICK DREWS. ' WILLIAM O. DUN- STONE: Concert Band, Marching Band, Traclr. ' MARI- LYN I. DUTCHER: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle. WILLIAM B. ECOFF. ' RAYMOND H. EDWARDSON: Student Council. ' MARILYN J. EKSE. ' JUNE E. ELL- INGSON: Orchestra, Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Spanish Club, Senior Honor Society, Sagamore Statl '42-'4-3. CHARLES L. ELSTAD. ' MURIEL JEAN ELTON: Choral Club. ' PHYLLIS M. ERICSON: Silver Triangle, Christian Fellowship. ' BERNICE MILDRED ERICKSON: Concert Band, Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Norse Club, Senior Honor Society. BRIGHT LIGHTS OF SCHOOL DAYS Full ot tun and laughs Wally Hall and Joyce Snyder are considered the silliest ot the June Graduates. GRADUATES HAROLD V. ERICKSON: Hi-Y. ' HARRIET E. ERIKSON: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Christian Fellowship, Swedish Club, Commercial Club, Clerical Helper. ' GEORGE E. EVANS. ' ALICE CAROL EVANSEN: A Cappella Choir, Library Stalt. LYLE L. FARNSWORTH. ' WILLIAM CALVIN FISHER: Camera Club. ' BETTY J. FLASKERD: Glee Club, Choral Club, Silver Triangle, Norse Club, Lucky Jade. ' VIVIAN C. FLOR. RICHARD A. FORBES: R Club, Track. ' ROBERT W. FOSDICK: Hi-Y Chapter President, German Club, Science Club, Be Your Age. ' CARL J. FRANSEN. ' M. CLAIRE FRANSEN: Concert Band, Marching Band, Orches- tra, Spanish Club. ROBERT A. FREDERIKSEN: R Club, Clerical Helper. ' JOYCE LOIS FREDRICKSON: Glee Club. ' LAWRENCE MARTIN FREESTONE. ' JOHN FREDERICK FROJEN: Glee Club, Choral Club, Camera Club, Sagamore Statl '42, Sagamore Photographer '43. ELEANOR V. FURNESS: Seton Hy, Clerical Helper. ' PHYLLIS MAY GEIBE: Service Point Chairman. ' BETTY MAE GERHARDT: Blue Triangle. ' VIRGINIA C. GER- LACH: Be Your Age. H1051 STUDIOUSNESS MEANS SUCCESS AHEAD Dick Rengel and Nadine Swenson were voted the most studiousg Chuck Lindquist and Lorraine Juengel the most etticient. JUNE CLASS H1061 DANA C. GILMAN: A Cappella Choir, Glee Club, Choral Club, Hi-Y, Tune In. ' JEAN LORRAYNE GJERSTAD: Blue Triangle, Commercial Club. ' DOROTHY J. GOE- MAN: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Commercial Club, Seton I-ly. ' GAILLARD S. GOLBY. ARTHUR JOHN GRAJCZYK: Hi-Y. ' KENNETH H. GREEN: Glee Club, R Club, Football, Track. ' OLAE C. GRETTE. ' EMERSON A. GRIMSBY. GLORIA M. GROETTUM: Lunchroorn Supervisor. ' DWIGHT WARREN GUNBERG: Swedish Club, Science Club. ' KATHRYN E. GUSTAFSON: SiIverTriangIe, Seton Hy. ' ROBERT A. GUSTAESON: Marching Band, Swedish Club. EARL W. HABBERSTAD: Orchestra, Senior Executive Com- mittee. ' JOAN E. HAEG: Lunchroom Supervisor. ' JEANNE LOUISE HAFERMANN: A Cappella Choir, Glee Club, Choral Club, German Club, Senior Executive Com- mittee. ' NELS C. I-IAGBERG. ROBERT MILTON HAGBERG: German Club. ' WAL- LACE ROBERT HALL: Standard Statt. ' CARL L. HALL- BERG: Hockey, Tennis. ' GRANT W. HALLBERG: Ger- man Club. MARY ELLEN HALVERSON: Silver Triangle, Commercial Club, Seton Hy. ' CLINTON A. HAMMOND: Christian Fellowship President, Choral Club, Science Club. ' KATH- LEEN ANN HANNA: Commercial Club, Seton Hy, Clerical Helper. ' MARY A. HANNAFORD: Orchestra, Library Statli. RICHARD A. HANSON: Norse Club. ' SHIRLEY A. HANSTROM: Commercial Club. ' BEVERLIE A. HARD- ING: Concert Band, Marching Band, Blue Triangle, Seton Hy, Be Your Age. ' JEAN M. HASSEL: Concert Band. BETTY JUNE HAUGAN: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Com- mercial Club, Seton Hy. ' JEAN M. HAUGEN: A Cap- pella Choir, Glee Club, Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Spanish Club, Tune ln . ' THOMAS HAWKINSON. ' LOTS LORRAINE HEEGEL: Glee Club, Blue Triangle. ROBERT G. HEGY. ' FLOYD B. HEINER: Traclc. ' RUTH I. I-IEINEMANN: A Cappella Choir, Senior Honor So- ciety. ' DONALD D. HELMEL: Lunchroom Supervisor. RICHARD J. HELMS: R Club, Football. ' HOLLIS M. HENDRICKSON. ' PHYLLIS ESTELLE HENDRICKSON: Blue Triangle. ' JUNE BERNICE HERMANSON: Editor- in-Chiet Standard, Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle. SHARP BUT SMOOTH Stringing along their tellow classmates, Gene Hoberg and Phyllis Swanson appear with the title ot having the best line. GRADUATES F107 l THEY START WITH THE FRAME Seniors in their physiology class examine Os- car to malce sure that he has the right number of bones in the right place. JUNE CLASS H1081 MARILYN C. HERTZENBERG: A Cappella Choir, Blue Tri- angle, German Club, Seton Hy, Be Your Age, Tune In. ' ELIZABETH JANE HEVENOR. ' CLIFFORD C. HEYN. ' ROBERT J. HILL: Hi-Y President, Science Club President, A Cappella Choir, Choral Club, Senior Honor So- ciety, Student Council, Oui Vive, Stage Crew, What A Lite. GENE SYDNEY HOBERG: Glee Club, Swedish Club, Pilots. Board ot Governors. ' KEITH JAMES HOGAN: Hi-Y, R Club, Football. ' ELAINE BEVERLY HOGLUND: Library Stati. ' MARY ALICE HOHAG: Orchestra, Blue Triangle. DEAN HALDEN: Lunchroom Supervisor. ' JUSTIN HOLL: Swimming Team Co-Captain, Orchestra, R Club. ' JOSE- PHINE ELAINE HOLMBERG: Blue Triangle. ' EDITH JOYCE HOLMES: Orchestra, Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Commercial Club, Stage Crew. CATHERINE R. HOVLAND: Concert Band, Orchestra, Blue Triangle, Seton Hy. ' LOUISE ANTOINETTE HUBER: Blue Triangle, Lunchroom Supervisor. 0 JAMES E. HUN- TER:Orchestra. ' GORDON W. HUNTINGTON. MABEL E. HUSTAD. ' RUTH L. HYGRELL: Blue Triangle, Commercial Club. ' MARIAN E. ILSTRUP: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Spanish Club, Seton Hy. ' ARTHUR EU- GENE ISAACSON: Marching Band, Christian Fellowship, Traclc. GRETCHEN R. ISRAEL: A Cappella Choir, Silver Triangle, Commercial Club. ' FRED IVERSON: Marching Band, Hi- Y, Gym Team. ' JOAN JOY JAMESON: A Cappella Choir, Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Science Club, Seton Hy, Li- brary Staff, Sagamore Statt. ' ANNE DOROTHEA JEN- SEN: Blue Triangle. MARILYN E. JENSEN: Blue Triangle, Swedish Club, Oui Vive, Student Council Corresponding Secretary. ' ROBERT A. JENSEN: Board ot Governors. ' ROBERT C. JENSEN: Standard Statt. ' RONALD M. JENSEN: Concert Band. RAYMOND WILLIAM JESSUP: Student Council. ' ROB- ERT L. JOHANSEN: Concert Band. ' ARLINE B, JOHN- SON. ' BETTY L. JOHNSON: Seton Hy, Silver Triangle, Sagamore Statt. DOLORES E. JOHNSON: Marching Band, Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Seton Hy. ' DOROTHY M. JOHNSON: Commercial Club, Clerical Helper. ' GERTRUDE O. JOHNSON: Concert Band. ' GORDON RODGER JOHN- SON: Lunchroom Supervisor. HAROLD S. JOHNSON: Swedish Club. ' JUNE I. JOHN- SON: Clerical Helper. ' KENNETH A. JOHNSON: Stage Crew. ' MARY LOUISE JOHNSON: Choral Club, Com- mercial Club. Clerical Helper, Library Statt. ACTIVE LEADERS OF THE CLASS The best lcnown, Tom Young and Ruth Kroth, look over the railing and greet their pals as they arrive at school. GRADUATES H1091 DELVING IN THE FILES Bob Hill and Ruth Koplitz, the most Iilcely to succeed, go on with their work in the council olTice. Each holds an important place in manag- ing school attairs. JUNE CLASS OLGA L. JOHNSON: A Cappella Choir, Glee Club, Choral Club, Commercial Club, Seton Hy. ' PHYLLIS M. JOHN- SON: Blue Triangle, Hi-Y, German Club. ' ROBERT WIL- LIAM JOHNSON: A Cappella Choir, Hi-Y, Student Coun- eil, Lunchroom Supervisor. ' RUTH IRENE JOHNSON: Commercial Club, Clerical Helper. THOMAS H. JOHNSON: A Cappella Choir, Choral Club. ' WALTER R. JOHNSON: Science Club. ' Pl-IYLLIS M. JOKULL: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Spanish Club, Saga- more Statl, Senior Executive Committee. ' BUD F. JONES. LEONARD N.JORGENSON. ' LORRAINEG.JUENGEL: Blue Triangle Treasurer, Senior Honor Society Secretary- Treasurer, German Club Secretary, Silver Triangle, Sagamore Statl. ' RUSS V. KALLSTROM: Hi-Y, Swedish Club. ' DOLORES KATHRYN KAPPELLER: Orchestra, Blue Tri- angle, Commercial Club, Senior Honor Society. HELLEN JANE KARELIS: German Club. ' JEAN E. KAR- ELIS: German Club, Science Club. ' EUGENE L. KEMPER: Gym Team, Swimming. ' MARY ANN KESSEL: Blue Tri- angle, Commercial Club, Seton Hy, Clerical I-Ielper. DOROTHY JANE KEYMES: Glee Club, Choral Club, Blue Triangle, Library Statl. ' DOLORES J. KING: Glee Club, Seton Hy. ' LAVERL R. KING: Orchestra, Spanish Club, Tune In, Lucky Jade. ' GLORIA J. KINGSTON: Glee Club, Choral Club, Blue Triangle, Lunchroom Supervisor, Lucky Jade. ELIZABETH HAZEL KIRK: Spanish Club, Student Council. ' ANITA G. KIRSCHNER: Silver Triangle, Commercial Club. ' CHARLOTTE A. KJENSTAD: Silver Triangle, Seton Hy. ' VERN JAMES KLANDERUD: Concert Band, March- ing Band, Christian Fellowship. ALICE L. KLIEN: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Senior Honor Society, Seton I-ly. ' WILLIAM H. KNEELAND: Concert Band, Marching Band, Pilots, R Club, Gym Team. ' LOUISE A. KNOKE: Concert Band, Orchestra, Christian Fellowship, German Club, ' VERNON L. KNUDSEN: Con- cert Band, Gym Team, Tract. MARY GAIL KNUTSON. ' ROBERT KOHANEK: Glee Club, Hi-Y, Oui Vive, i'Tune ln. ' RUTH ARLENE KOP- LITZ: Student Council Vice-President, Senior Honor Society Vice-President, Blue Triangle President, Qui Vive. ' MARIE M, KORMAN. MARVIN HENRY KREITZ: Concert Band, Marching Band, Orchestra, Senior Executive Committee. ' RUTH G. KROHN: Senior Executive Committee Secretary, A Cappella Choir, Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Swedish Club, Commer- cial Club, Student Council, Oui Vive, Seton Hy. ' ROBERT C. KROONA: Choral Club, Gym Team. ' BUD KUETHER: Scnior Class President, Standard Statt, R Club, Baseball. EUGENE RALPH KUTSCHIED: Student Council, R Club. Stage Crew, IIA Class Vice-President, Cheer Leader, Gym Team, Traclc. ' LARRY DENNIS LANDSTROM: Hi-Y Presi- dent, A Cappella Choir, Glee Club, Choral Club, Pilots, Oui Vive. ' DONALD G. LARSON. ' KENNETH W. LAR- SON: Student Council, Oui Vive, Traclc. POPULAR WITH FELLOW TEDDIES Admired by all, Bobby Wikan and Bud Kuether are the best Iilced in the senior class. Their winning personalities malce them a hit with everyone. GRADUATES 111113 SPARKLING WITH WIT AND PEP Phyll Jolcull and Dick Marceau received the title ot the wittiest, while Mary Sperling and Bob Turner are recognized as the peppiest. JUNE CLASS H1121 LILLIAN OLIVIA LARSON: Norse Club. ' MARVIN LE- ROY LARSON: Christian Fellowship Vice-President, Orches- tra, Swedish Club. ' LLOYD LARSON. ' RUTH M. LARSON: Orchestra. WARREN W. LARSON. ' DELORES A. LECLAIRE: Com- mercial Club. ' CHARLES W. LEE: Skiing Team. ' MARILYNN JANE LEE: Christian Fellowship. RAYMOND J. LEE: Concert Band, Science Club, Stage Crew. ' JEAN A. LIEN: Lunchroom Head Supervisor, Blue Tri- angle, Commercial Club. ' DONNA M. LEISHMAN. ' CHESTER S. LIND: Swedish Club Vice-President, The Youngest. PAUL W. LINDMEIERS Cilee Club, Choral Club. ' CHARLES R. LINDOUIST: Pilots President, Board ot Gover nors President, Hi-Y, Standard Statt, Oui Vive, Be Your Age. ' ROBERT HENRY LINDOUISTZ R Club, Swim- ming. ' SHIRLEY ALICE LINDOUIST: Concert Band, Marching Band, Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Standard Statl, Senior Honor Society. A ARLEEN L. LINDSTROM: Blue Triangle, Commercial Club. ' MARCELENE L. LINDSTROMZ Glee Club, Lucky Jade. ' HAROLD C. LOFGREN: Science Club, Camera Club. ' AUDREY L. LOVSTEDT. LORRAINE FLORENCE LUEBKE. ' CORINNE LUNDE: Norse Club. ' EUNICE M. LUNDOUIST: Choral Club, Blue Triangle, Swedish Club. ' LESLIE LUNDOUIST. SHIRLEY A. MaePI-IERSON: A Cappella Choir, Choral Club, Silver Triangle, Commercial Club. ' MARY JANE MAG- NUSON. ' BEVERLY JEAN MALM: Choral Club, Blue Triangle, Commercial Club, Clerical I-lelper, Library Staff. ' MARY JOANNE MANNING: Choral Club, Standard Stahl, Seton Hy. RICHARD E. MARCEAU: R Club, Golf. ' LUWANA M. MARGADANT: Christian Fellowship, Spanish Club, Sen- ior Honor Society. ' MARY A. MARKVE: Orchestra, Blue Triangle, Spanish Club, Be Your Age. ' NORMAN GLEN MAROSE: German Club Treasurer. MARION A. MASTERS: Seton Hy. ' KENNTH J. MAUS. ' FRANK McGORMAN. ' ROBERT C. McGOUGH: Band, Commercial Club. JUNE M. McINTOSH: Spanish Club. ' ARTHUR E. Mc- MULLEN. ' MARILYN L. MCWHIRTER: Commercial Club, Clerical Helper. ' JOYCE E. MEYERS: A Cappella Choir, Glee Club, Blue Triangle, Commercial Club. GLAMOUR AND CHARM After being votecl the best looking boy anol girl in the class, Corinne Lunole and Jim Pearce, pose tor the camera. GRADUATES H1131 I BETWEEN CLASSES Pals through high school, Diclr Soderlind and Helen Wellumson, are usually tound together among the crowds as they stroll trom one class to another. JUNE CLASS 51143 ELOUISE JANE MICKELSON. ' JAMES E. MICKLOS: Concert Band, Marching Band, Hi-Y, German Club, Stage Crew. ' EUGENE MILLS. ' MARGARET B. MOE: Glee Club, Choral Club. ROBERT A. MOEN: Norse Club, R Club, Stage Crew, Golt. ' VIRGINIA MAE MOLLAN: Oui Vive Secretary, Norse Club, A Cappella Choir, Choral Club, Blue Triangle, Senior Honor Society, Student Council, Senior Executive Committee. ' ARNOLD MONROE: R Club, Wrestling. ' ELEANORA R. MORAN. RAMAH VIOLET MORGAN. ' MARGUERITE E. MOR- RILL: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Commercial Club. ' DALE A. MORTENSEN: Student Council. ' C. JANE MOSS: Glee Club, Choral Club, Blue Triangle, Spanish Club. BILL MOUSSEAU. ' MARGARET ANN MURRAY: Con- cert Band, Marching Band, Orchestra, German Club, Science Club, Senior Honor Society, Seton Hy. ' GEORGE V. NASS: Norse Club. ' RICHARD H. NEERLAND: Student Council. DONALD H. NELSON: Hi-Y Chapter President, A Cappella Choir, Pilots. ' JUNE B. NELSON: Pilots Treasurer, Com- mercial Club, Student Council, Seton Hy. ' LORRAINE MARJORIE NELSON. ' MARION C. NELSON: Blue Triangle, Commercial Club, Clerical Helper. MARLYS ANN NELSON: A Cappella Choir, Glee Club, Choral Club. ' MARY E. NELSON. ' LUELLA A. NES! LUND: Commercial Club, Clerical Helper. ' STANLEY L. NESS: A Cappella Choir, Choral Club, Norse Club. JEAN C, NEWCOMB. ' EUGENE A. NIELAND: A Cap- pella Choir, Glee Club, Hi-Y, Pilots. ' MAE A. NIEMAN: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Pilots, ' ROBERT G. NOEL: Hi-Y, R Club, Track. MILTON H. NOYED. ' CONSTANCE M. OAKES. ' CLEMENT OBERG. ' CECILIA MARIE OCEL: Glee Club, Choral Club. LAURENCE N. OLSON: Orchestra, Christian Fellowship, Camera Club. ' SHIRLEY E. OLSON: Choral Club, Com- mercial Club. ' GLADYS I. OSTERBERG: Christian Fellow- ship. ' CAROL ANN PAGE: Seton Hy. FLORHELEN PALMSTEIN: A Cappella Choir, Choral Club. Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Norse Club, Senior Honor So- ciety, Sagamore '42, Editor-in-Chiet '43 ' GEORGE N. PARSONS: Spanish Club, Hi-Y. ' BETTY JANE PAUL- SON: Senior Honor Society, Student Council. ' JAMES C. PEARCE. WHAT'S GOING TO HAPPEN TODAY Beginning another day, a senior home room attentively listens to the notices that concern them. GRADUATES H1151 STARS IN SCHOOL ATHLETICS They lcnow their stutt when it comes to sports. Jaclc Abbett ancl Jean Swisher are the best ath- letes ot their class. J U N E C I. ASS ijirej BETTY ANN PEARSON: Orchestra, Christian Fellowship, Swedish Club. ' CARL G. PEARSON: R Club, Football. ' JUNE M. PEARSON: Silver Triangle President, Blue Tri- angle Treasurer, Commercial Club, Student Council, Oui Vive, Clerical Helper, Senior Executive Committee. ' HAR- OLD K. PEDERSON: Norse Club. JEAN ALICE PERRON: Orchestra, Commercial Club. ' ALYCE M. PETERSEN. ' ARTHUR W. PETERSON. ' CHARLES G. PETERSON. NEAL D. PETERSON: Debate Squad, Tennis. ' VERNON L. PETERSON: Concert Band, R Club, Swimming. ' EILEEN D. PFIFFNER: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Spanish Club. ' JOHN A. PIERSON: Swedish Club, Stage Crew. JACK J. PILGRAM. ' JAMES lRWIN PIXLEY, ' VENY NETTE ROSE PLOTNIK: Seton Hy. ' EDWARD F. POI-lL. GENEVIEVE A. PRICKETT. ' JOHN T. OUANBECK: Hi-Y. Christian Fellowship. ' RUTH E. OUARFOT: Orchestra. ' ALVIN A. RAHN: German Club. BRUCE A. RARDIN: Concert Band, Orchestra, Stage Crew, ' ALAN E. RASMUSSEN: R Club, Wrestling. ' ALICE M. RASMUSSEN: Orchestra, Commercial Club, Oui Vive. ' RALPH SCOTT RAYMOND: Concert Band, Marching Band, Stamp Club. DONNA MAE REISDORPH: Concert Band, Orchestra, Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, German Club. ' RICHARD J. RENGEL: Senior Honor Society, Red Cross Committee. ' CHARLES R. REYNOLDS: Lunchroom Supervisor. ' WIL- LIAM A. RIDDERSEN. PAT VIRGINIA ROBERTS. ' DONNA MAE ROCKMAN: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Norse Club, Senior Honor So- ciety, Lunchroom Supervisor. ' NORMA J. RUDE. ' IRENE C. RUSSELL: Blue Triangle. BEULAH M. SAMSO: Marching Band, Orchestra, Blue Tri- angle, Christian Fellowship. ' RONALD C. SANDBERC5. ' RAYMOND A. SANDFORD: Norse Club, Senior Honor Society. ' ROBERT S. SANFORD: Camera Club Vice- President, Concert Band. FRANCES M. SCHUCH: A Cappella Choir, Choral Club, SiIverTriangIe. ' MARION C. SCUDDER: Marching Band, Blue Triangle, Oui Vive, Be Your Age . ' ROBERT E. SEAMAN. ' JOHN R. SELLNER: Orchestra. Hi-Y. REMEMBER WHEN?? The College Aptitude Test is talren by each senior Teddy. Fo r three hours they put torth their best ettorts. GRADUATES kv 51171 THE LATEST STEPS Pertect rhythm helps make June Nelson and Bill Neiland the best dancers ot the class. JUNE CLASS CSENEVIEVE HAZEL SKAAR: Commercial Club, Seton Hy, Sagamore Statt. 51183 J. DON SLARKS: Concert Band, Stamp Club, R Club, Wrestling. ' FAYE L. SMITH: A Cappella Choir, Choral Club. ' HOLLIS K. SMITH: Concert Band, Marching Band, Orchestra, Hi-Y. ' MAVIS ARLENE SMITH. JOYCE MARIE SNYDER: Silver Triangle Secretary, Glee Club, Choral Club, Seton Hy. ' RICHARD L. SODER- LIND: Marching Band. ' E. RUTH SONSTENG: Blue Tri- angle, Silver Triangle. ' JEAN ANN SORENSEN: A Cappella Choir, Choral Club, Silver Triangle, Commercial Club. LLOYD A. SORENSEN. ' MARY CECILA SPERLING: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, N.F.L., Standard Statt, Seton Hy, Debate Squad. ' CLIFFORD J. STADEM. ' SYBIL A. STEPHENS: Orchestra, Silver Triangle, German Club. DOUGLAS F. STEVENS: Concert Band, Orchestra. ' WIL- LARD EARL STEVENS: Marching Band, Science Club. ' ARNOLD ROLAND STORM: I-li-Y, Spanish Club. ' EVE! LYN MAE STRAND: Blue Triangle, Christian Fellowship. VERNON JOHN STRANDBERG: Hi-Y. ' MARION C. STROMBERG: Orchestra. ' INEZ B. STUEF: Christian Fel- lowship, Commercial Club, Clerical Helper. ' RAYMOND A. SVIDRON. FRIENDLY HELLO'S June Pearson and Bill Fisher, sociable as ever, stop to chat by a loclcer atter they have been chosen the triendliest in their class. GRADUATES l PHYLLIS C. SWANSON: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Swedish Club, Standard Statl, Pilots. NADINE LUCILLE SWENSON: Blue Triangle, Silver Tri- angle, Christian Fellowship, Senior Honor Society, Seton Hy, Library Stalzl. ' ROBERT HAROLD SWENSON: R Club, z yly l Gym Team. ' BERTHA JEAN SWISHER: Silver Triangle 94 Treasurer, Orchestra, Norse Club. ' JOANOLA TALLES: fit Red Cross Committee Chairman, Sagamore Statl. A TODD EDWIN THOMAS: R Club, Baseball. ' MARK ..k . T R. THOMPSON: R Club, Gym Team, Swimming. ' GER- V ALDINE L. THORNBURG: Marching Band, Blue Triangle, Seton Hy, Library Statt, Flag Twirler. ' BETTY ANN TREMEL- .. srir ,,.. S ROBERT F. TURNER: Senior Class Treasurer, R Club Secre- tary'Treasurer, Hi-Y, Baseball, Football. ' ROBERT C. UL4 SAKER: Hi-Y, R Club, Tennis. ' DON V. URBAN. ' GEORGlA M. VANDERLOH: Glee Club, Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Tune ln . KARINA E. VASSBOTN: Choral Club, Silver Triangle, Norse Club, Commercial Club. ' IRVING N. VICK: Oui Vive President, Norse Club Vice-President, Glee Club, Choral Club, Senior Executive Committee, Sagamore Statt. ' LES- LIE R. VICTOR: Gym Team. ' ROBERT F. VonDRAK1 Band, R Club, Tennis. LYDIA M. VRUDNEY: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Science Club, Library Stati. ' HAROLD WACHS: Senior Honor Society. ' BERNlCE ANN WALES: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Commercial Club, Clerical Helper, Sagamore Statt. ' MARY IDA VVATERS: Be Your Age. , 51193 l . LOOKING FORWARD TO A BRIGHT FUTURE Among the graduating seniors we have Mary Waters and Gene Nieland who were voted hav- ing the nicest eyes. JUNE CLASS 51203 BONNIE MAE WALSTROM: Silver Triangle, Clerical Helper. ' CORALIS WAYLANDER: Student Council Corresponding Secretary, Pilots Secretary-Treasurer, Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Christian Fellowship, Ethics Committee. ' COR- RINE ALICE WEBSTER: Orchestra, Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Senior Honor Society, Seton Hy, Lunchroom Super- visor. ' DONALD R. WEDAN: Senior Honor Society President, Concert Band, Marching Band, Orchestra. HELEN IRENE WELLUMSON: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle. ' JACK A. WELSHINGER: Senior Executive Committee, Marching Band. ' ROBERT F. WEST: R Club, Baseball. ' CLIFFORD WESTRUM: Lunchroom Supervisor, Football. JACK J. WHALEN. ' LORRAINE M. WIBERG: Blue Tri- angle. ' GRACE FLORENCE WICKMAN: Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle, Student Council. ' DON R. WIDDOW- SON: R Club, Gym Team, Track, Wrestling. BARBARA C. WIKAN: Standard Statt Associate Editor, Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Pilots. ' DONALD W. WIKAN: Concert Band, Orchestra. ' VIRGINIA M. WOLFE: Con- cert Band, Marching Band, Orchestra, German Club. ' PHYLLIS L. WOLSLAYER: Senior Honor Society. BILL M. WOTRANG. ' PI-IYLLIS L. YOUNG: Blue Tri- angle, Commercial Club, Clerical Helper. ' THOMAS C. YOUNG: Senior Class Vice-President, R Club, Basketball. ' LORRAINE R. ZIMMERMAN: Seton Hy. Rooms l54-223 Row I-Mr. Zuppann, Williams, Adams, Way- lander, Zimmerman, Gulstrand, Mr. Samuelson. Row 2-Bell, Benson, Bremmer, Ayer, M. Ander- son, Bjorgum, Braaten. Row 3-Barlow, Faslien, Law, Gustafson, Barker, E. Carlson, Fondell. Row 4-Biggerstafl, Burke, Anderberg, Berg, Iverson, Bowler, Beaty, R. Anderson. Row 5- Engdahl, J. Anderson, Huldeen, Backlund, Bau- man, King, Eidsvoog. Row 6-Lind, Bratberg, Lindgren, J. Christensen, V. Olson, A. Anderson, M. Johnson, D. Hansen. Row 7-Boatman, Eck- lund, Blackwell, Abrams, B. Johnson, O'Rourke, R. Carlson, Haugen, DeTuncq. Rooms l24-220 Row I-Mr. Holzer, Gauthier, Apsley, Hjelme- land, Paulko, Lofthus, Jaeb, Campbell, Mr. Weum. Row 2-Bruce, De Marie, McMurtric, Miller, Maxam, Marcio, Tremayne, Eckstrom, Kampstad. Row 3-J. Carlson, W. Anderson, J. Nelson, Hoy, Huston, Hembd, Jeffrey, P. Han- sen, Donaldson. Row 4-Buck, Kyllo, January, Hagberg, Miller, Wingreen, Nagel, Brolsma, Holm. Row 5-Morrison, Wilhelm, K. Hanson, Claussen, Hunt, M. Johnson, Bergstrom, Holt, Hunter. Row 6-Mann, McCan, Manolotf, Mc- Gorman, Hauge, D. Nilsson, Albitz, Carter, Eggiman, G. Larson. 'I2B SENIORS Teddy Supermen The obstacle course pictured here is only a portion ot the phy- sical titness program at Roosevelt. Army and Navy otticials have pro- vided the basic training routine which includes calisthenics, march- ing, road work, and the obstacle course. 1:1211 Lunchtime The picture to the right was snapped cluring the third lunch period. Atter the students have eaten their lunch, there are various activities in which they may partic- ipate, such as dancing, ping-pong, and noon movies. 'I2B SENIORS Rooms IO3-3 I8 Row l-Saxuhn, H. Olson, Neilson, Norwall, Miss Gerard, Runnoe, Sartl, Scanlan, M. Peterson S. Jones. Row 2sLind, I, Nelson, G. Nelson Knapp, Sandell, Sauer, Nielson, Leaf. Row 3-l-l Olson, Waag, A. Johnson, Magnuson, Hug, Berg D. Nelson, B. Johnson, George. Row 4fOseien, Noyecl, Schneider, Hawlcinson, Rcinholtz, Witt, Nord, Lowe. Row 5-E. Olson, Staack, Shep- reaux, Ternstrom, J. Johnson, Sparks, Ramberg Thompson, Erick. Row 6-Yureclco, M. Larson Harris, Jamieson, Lindahl, Vikingson, B. Nelson R. Swanson. Row 7-Schroder, Pedersen, Jensen Nybcrg, Taplin, G. Olson, Oas, Nagcn, Brodin. r Rooms 2 l 3-3 l 7 Row I-Flaherty, Edwards, Cathcart, Reilly, Mrs. Hovey, Stevens, S. Olson, Christensen. Row 2- Benson, Sullivan, Van Gent, E. Carlson, Manlove, Titus, Thompson, Swanson, Newell. Row 3- Gangclhoff, Barclay, Kern, Gaylord, Tolle, Chris- topherson, Froysland, Weyer. Row 4-Funk, Kvaal, Kilgren, l-lagin, Greguson, J, Larson, Washburn, Sebcsta, Berg. Row 5-L. Swanson, Johanson, Engstrom, Miller, Cohen, Weber, l-loustan, Roebcl, Hovland, Tritz. Row 6-Sa5- dahl, Turner, Taylor, E. Swanson, Engstrom Standly, Fite, Loye, McGilIivray. Row 7-Dietz Flom, Solhcim, Sclness, Gladhill, Oddson, Mau- ritz, Hanse, H, Johnson, Schroeder. ll22j Rooms 2l4-lI8 Row lfS. Anderson, Bergeron, E. Carlson, Far- rell, Mr. Wagner, M. Peterson, S. Johnson, Spooner, Jewell. Row 2-Woodworth, Arm- strong, Sather, Nosker, Solberg, N. Pederson, D. Peterson, Rvchrnan, Sandouist, Sorensen. Row 3--M. Hanson, Roble, Hall, Ege, Ristvedt, Brain, Bauer, Bush, L, Rasmussen, Brustad. Row 4-M, Swanson, Wolner, Bernhardson, J. Olson, Onsrud, Strait, Quinlan, Boys, Lessrnan, Steph- ens, Row 5-l.. Dahl, Bielkc, E. Carlson, Stay, Newlaerg, Bradley, Norquist, R. Nelson, Deger- nes. Row 6-Cornell, Holrn, Rethamel, Frojen, Brandenborg, Seaberg, Bursell, Bergstrorn, D. Nelson, Bielitz, Row 7-Knott, Stevens, K, Peter- son, Ahlborn, Sheehan, lllics, Lilja, Knapp, Bergstrom, Moberg, Colburn. Rooms I2 I-209 Row I-Fagerlie, Bcngston, Kopka, A. Anderson, Haugo, Wong, S. Johnson, Skinner, Row 2-Miss Comley, Evans, Corpc, Alexson, Todd, Went- worth, Carlson, Miss Oiseth. Row 3-Benedict, Dahl, Cole, Anderson, l-larlas, Wartman, Srnith, Waag, Sirnondet. Row 4-Anderson, Toman, Fillmore, N. Anderson, Peterson, Stallings, Von Drak, Vrudney. Row 5-Conway, Eisinger, Wood, Densrnore, Constantine, Van Derveer, Tweeton, McCormick, Widdowson, Searls. Row 6-Ekblad, Ballance, Davidson, Mohr, Schultz, Uhlernann, Sandell, Siranv. Row 7-Flagstad, Sittord, lver- son, Carlson, Akre, Sundberg, Sheehan, Vohs, Wales, Thernell. Roosevelt Rooters The cheering section is an im- portant tactor at any basketball game. The girls shown in the pic- ture were only a tew ot the en- thusiastic supporters at the Roose- velt-Washburn basketball game at the tield house. Room 2l0 Row lfM. Hanson, Grave, Rover, Mrs. Hall, Berg, Briarty, Vosen. Row 2-Erdman, Brodeen, Granlund, Shubert, Shorba, E. Carlson, P. Carl- son. Row 3-Borst, Elcse, Schetter, Gorgen, M. Swanson, Vcrhoeven, Abrahamson. Row 4- Floody, B. Anderson, l-larris, Prout, Barclc, Drews, Dreher, Englund. Row 54-Biorkrnan, J. Olson, Rust, Goocllellow, Carter, Adams, D. Johnson. Row bil-leyerdahl, DeClark, Glaser, Foss, Moen, J. Jensen, Graham, Hagerman. Rooms 2 l 7-302 Row I-Mr. l-lalron, l-lulst, l-lermanson, Daniela son, lrlarnlett, Myring, Satfell, R. Larson, Miss Carlson. Row Z-Morgan, Mortenson, Moreus, Schuster, Newell, Reget, Rauner, Thomas, Mad- vig. Row 3-Elcberg, Pury, Ahnert, M. Olson, Traub, Norton, Turnquist, Akerson, J. Nelson. Row 4-Avndt, Moses, D. Jones, Bentz, H. Ol- son, Lewin, Nerheim, Overy, Bratt, Northway. Row 5-Nicolotf, Wenborg, Willie, Grewe, Maday, Sandburg, Mortenson, Bligard, Hartley, R. Gustafson. Row 5-Siewert, B. Smith, Haf- durne, M. Andersen, I. Johnson, Nesvold, Nye gaard, Abrahamsen, Lund. Row 7-MacDonald, R, Johnson, Kerr, Solie, Snodgross, Harris, Gotz, Ostlund, Granncs, W. Nelson. Room 205 Row l-Bixby, J. Johnson, J. Larson, Mrs. Thro, McLellan, Anfinsen, Ritter. Row 2-Kovar, Luker- mann, G. Larson, Beissel, Markovsky, Melin,'Kas- parek. Row 3-Laingcn, A. Larson, Lund, D. Peterson, Eklund, l-lolden, lsraelson. Row 4- Manning, Kittelson, Bjerknes, L. Larson, Pro- thero, Menzies, Rudd, Kleidon. Row 5!Jerp- bak, Neilson, Kirsch, Kupsak, B, Johnson, J. Anderson, Jayne. Row 6-Kimball, Bie, Kam- loestad, R. Nelson, G. Johnson, L. Peterson, Hol- land, Karnpl. Rooms 332-208 Row I-Miss Farseth, Haverberg, Saunders, Ud- seth, Small, Spetz, Roberts, Miss Door. Row 2- Robertson, Hokerner, Oslund, E. Carlson, Holm- gren, Kleidon, Keller, Rondeau, D. Carlson Row 3-Papulas, Sundt, L. Peterson, Bruer, Pehrs- son, Jorgenson, G. Nelson, Huseth, Fransworth Holen. Row 4-Springer, Styrlund, Kittridge Healy, Halvorson, L. Anderson, Arens, Jorgen son, Errnuth. Row 5-A. Peterson, Gutknecht Mensing, D. Olson, J. Johnson, Brooks, Seaberg Strornberg, Storlee, G. Johnson. Row 6-Scholes Kane, Hegy, Brown, Groth, J. Johnson, Strong Reiter, B. Carlson. Row 7fR. Anderson, Lucas Quinn, Hovelsrud, Eieger, Hotstad, Hull, Sather, P. Erickson, Molrn. Room 328 B Row I--E. Jensen, Feehan, Martin, Hemrning Madson, Hovey, Biornson, Ellingson, Letler, Janicke. Row 2-Holland, C. Johnson, Stage berg, E. Johnsen, Lexow, l. Nelson, Mossberg MacPherson, S. Hansen, Mitchell. Row 3-New strorn, Williamson, Richardson, Strorn, Spencer Gartner, Martinson, Maus, Haftely. Row 4- Nourse, Russ, M. Erickson, Linouist, Lowe Boyum, Lee, Lundquist, Roholt, Kline. Row 5- Hoaglund, Oslund, G. Jensen, Hundere, Lewis, Bissonnet, Errnatinger, Goldstrand, Frandsen Row 6-Stake, K. Johnson, E. Erickson, Kurth Rathbun, Meyer, Thorson, Kunitz, A. Johnson Petersrneyer. Row 7-J. Hanson, Marshall, R. Nelson, Ritter, Grunert, Kampf, E. Anderson Hoagloer, Holzer, P, Larson, Rannage. 'IIA JUNIORS The Choir Poses When Gorclon Haga, photogra- pher trom Zintsmaster Studio, was preparing to take the tormal pic- ture ot the choir tor the Sagamore, John Eroien, student statt photog- rapher, snapped this picture. H1251 I IB Officers The I IB otiicers elected tor the spring term are lett to right: Jerry Peterson, treasurer: Bruce Jamieson, president: Marilyn Burlce, secretary: and Lee Johnson, vice-president. The llB faculty advisers are Mrs. Jolly and Mr. Palmquist. 'l'IB .IUNIORS Rooms I I3-l27 Row I-E. Johnson, M. Johnson, Frederick, Ady Mr. Palmquist, Jenson, Lund, Lilly, Hanstrom Row 2sCoIlin, L. Anderson, D. Hansen, Kopp Blegen, S. Andersen, Huber, Gustafson. Row 3- Ager, Dahl, Holstrom, Wedan, Peters, Sorinson Manlove, Geyer, Faltico. Row 4-Gilbertson, D Erickson, Strand, Grande, M. Olson, Fox, J Hanson, Estenson, Davis, Trefethcn. Row 5- H. Anderson, Kolars, Clavadetscher, Jamieson Sorenson, Nilsson, Harper, L. Johnson, Hoff Morrison. Row 6-Fait, Lindbloorn, Moloy, Wal- dor, Wittles, Sandahl, Foss, Poethlce, Villella Heniurn, Row 7-Holland, Ehlen, Dunn, Bres- cancini, B. Olson, Rengel, Miller, Brillion, Koeh- ler, Stronsky, G. Swanson. Room 3l6 Row lfJuengel, Wolslayer, Christopher, Mr Osterhus, Wodnick, Ballinger, Cole. Row 2-P Nelson, Buettner, Straube, Lofgren, J. Jensen Appel, M. Anderson. Row 3-B. Carlson, Totus hek, Neuman, Lien, J. Smith, Spriggs, Lund Row 4-Lindahl, Kennedy, Jordan, Klein, Aura Elcerholm. Row 5-D. Bensen, Brown, Hatfield Brownell, G. Anderson, Wennerstrom, Brink Row 6-Fallt, R. Carlson, L. Johnson, Hartwell E. Anderson, Snider, Baar, Aronson. 51263 r Rooms 204-336 Row l-M. Swanson, Van Kuiken, Stoncstrorn, ' Miss Nelson, G. Anderson, Browne, G. Peterson, A. l-lanson. Row ZfWeiser, R. Srnith, Anfinson, Kindyall, C. Swanson, Taft, Hokanson, Gunder- son. Row 3fBox, J. Erickson, D. Anderson, A. Johnson, Evans, L. Christenson, Hegle, B. Olson. Row 4-Webster, Burud, Vohs, A. Swanson, Prattecke, Nordvall, Strand, B. Pederson. Row 5 -Engberg, McQuillan, Lanenberg, Simrns, Soli, Jacobson, Bean, Kyllo, Burns. Row 6-Patterson, Bennett, Flingstrom, Nelson, Smyth, H. Johnson, Elwood, Settergren, Hatling. Row 74Belford, B. Anderson, Landstrom, E. Erickson, W. Lar- son, Haugen, Behrncr, Bjerken, Skunberg, Pols- fuss. Row 8-Ireland, Aren, B. Johnson, Lundin, Mahnerd, Eastling, W. Carlson, Kaiser, Slclenar, Stagnes, l-lughes. l Room 229 l Row I-Paulson, R. Nelson, R. Larson, Mr. Eg- gan, F. Johnson, Mulkern. Row 2-Rider, Kir- schner, Koch, Schultz, M. Johnson, Erickson, Smilden. Row 3-Woodward, Young, King, Neff, Trask, Praska, D. Anderson. Row 4-Briggs, R. Johnson, Von Stocken, S. Nelson, Ekegren, M. Benson, Gustafson. Row 5-Williams, V. Nilsson, Gustafson, Kent, Dahlrnan, A. Peterson, W. Nelson, Foster. 11B JUNIORS Roosevelt's Royalty l The homecoming king, Edward Johnson, and the queen. Audrey Stenvig, with their attendants wave to their subjects as they ride around the football field during the half of the homecoming game. H1271 Room 207 Row lfFaullc, Hevenor, l-lanson, Miss l-leilrnan, Merritt, Dusk, J. Johnson. Row 2-Gerhardt, Gieseke, Gierlce, Trafton, Gyldenvand, R. Carl- son, D. Larson. Row 3-L. Erickson, Fitzgerald, S. Anderson, Lanns, Finrud, Mann, Wergin. Row 4-Graving, Galvin, J. Hansen, Hogan, Heg- lund, D. Erickson, Golby, Hendrickson, Row 5- Vacanti, Logelin, Lueck, Gross, Hanlcowsky, Alli- son, Gray. Row 6-Culp, G. l-lanson, Hertzbcrg, Heegel, Granncs, H. Anderson, C. Hawlcinson, Hardy. 'IOA SOPHOMORES li 1281 i Room 320-l I6 Row l-Berkeimer, Gloege, Dearstine, M. An- dresen, Becker, Terry, Engstrom, Anaeker, l-lainer. Row Z-L, Carlson, Dufour, Dahly, Boyd, Berg, Abramson, Aronson, Dahl, Boisveri. Row 3 -Manolef'l, Duff, Utnehrner, Bertheau, Babler, Comstock, Borchert, Chessey, Adams, Brach- mann. Row 4-Bell, Briggs, Belair, Backer, Bart- ley, Bjorklund, Lundquist, Amlund, Nichols. Row 5-Ahlquist, C. Anderson, A. Anderson, Phippen, Carter, F. Carlson, F. Carlson, G. An- derson, Eaton, A. Carlson. Row 6-Becker, Bergh, Lovstedt, B. Anderson, McMahon, Barrie, D. Peterson, Caton, Golden. Row 7-Satterlund, Brittain, Cameron, Bigelow, Allan, Broback, Feuer, Craig, Cummings, Abraharnson. Room 3l0 Row l-Odegaard, Tremayne, Ohlson, Daly, Kostuck, G, Johnson, Klanderud. Row 2-Mo Calla, S. Nelson, Schwarz, Pearson, Quarfot, Peglow, Norman, L. Olson. Row 3-Meehan, Swanberg, Mauren, Pettersen, Moore, Norquist, Lybeck. Row 4-Erickson, Lind, Page, Moir, Mohl, Nerison, P. Pearson, Kight. Row 5-Sand- berg, Ogren, Nichols, Meader, Lindberg, Pierro, Krafve, Mossloerg, Rogers, 1 Rooms l29-308 Row I-Smith, Bloornquist, S. Olson, Maday, Walborn, Mrs. Ferguson, Miss Steinhauser, E. Olson, Schaffer, Ryan. Row 2-D. Nelson, Forbes, Gable, Hassel, S. Peterson, Wegge, Tolam, Walsh, Austad. Row 3fHafermann, Thompson, Sirdron, Schirnmel, Johansen, Emerson, Hult- quist, Vessey, Weaver. Row 4-Waters, Sward, Moe, Lestor, Sorenson, Wegley, Benson, Young, Younker. Row 5-M. Olson, G. Nelson, Meuftels, Skaar, Taylor, Sutton, Wilson, Cooksey, Hennen, Thompson. Row 6-B. Swanson, Sirnionson, H Swanson, White, Cooksey, S, Benson, Husebo, Lindholt, Swisher. Row 'lfE. Anderson, Mc- Cormick, Hybbert, Borg, Herzog, Vassbotn, Stangl, Smith, Ekelund, Dow. Rooms 322-2l5 Row I-Mr. Cole, Jedlicka, C. Johnson, Fogarty N. Johanson, Roedel, C. Peterson, Mrs. Cattron Row 2-Knoke, Hungerford, Rhoten, Hilback Robertson, Fahlin, Henning, Huscth. Row 33 Rehn, S. Olson, Gillquist, Klemenhagen, Quar tot, Rankin, Leeper, Hitchcock. Row 4-Mootz Howson, Chretien, Forseth, Vasslootn, W. Niel sen, Knox, Rosequist, Snyder. Row 5AMonroe Rodger, R. Johnsen, Stevens, Jackson, H. Han son, Lueth, Bullis, Kadlcc, K. Nelson. Row 6- l-lickling, Slusser, Schumacher, Wilhelm, Nash Hoppe, Hoffman, Haines, Robertson. Row 7f B. Nelson, J. Erickson, F. Johnson, Griffis, Preiner, Potratz, Wickstronn, Rernole, Langseth Lindgren. '- 'IOA SOPHOMORES On the Sidelines lntense interest is plainly shown on the taces ot Ken Peterson's boys as they sit on the bench during a basketball game at the auditorium. These boys will be returning next tall tor another season. F1291 l l Rooms 323-304 Row I-Miss Leigh, Kelly, Kessel, Grobel, Kell ington, D. Kupka, D. Kuplca, Seefeldt, Mrs Bergtalk. Row 2+Sorbo, V. Swanson, J. Hanson L. Larson, Hovanetz, L. Johnson, E. Knutson Owcns, Levinsen. Row 3-J. Swanson, Gilmer Holmes, Patch, Froysa, Morrill, Moen, R. Lar son, Priclcett. Row 4-C. Miller, Lorm, G. John son, Saxurn, Sebo, Hall, Slcordahl, Hoaglund Weber. Row 5-A. Jones, Lund, Siem, S. Olson B. Olson, Jessup, Gustafson, Scott, J. Smith Row 6-Caisselquist, Dosh, Sanford, Svitak, Or ner, Neslund, Kimball, Hartman, Hemming Row 7-O'Rourke, Stelzner, Locke, Sebesta Mooers, Walstrom, Mariani, Lundberg, R. 9-lan scn, Ellingson. Rooms 222-206 Row l-Mr. Yngve, l-loll, B. Snydcr, D, Carlson G. Faltico, Eldcn, Nord, Nordeen, Mrs. Rice Row 2-Baumer, M. Lund, D. Carlson, Oppen Peck, M. Olson, Rearner, Poppys, Engelbrecht Row 3-Opjordcn, Campbell, Nutwick, Everett Newell, Holmes, Goar, Engedal, Callaway, Fran- zen, Row 4-Nash, Knoke, Clark, Borde, Martin Lehman, H, Nelson, Lee, Downing. Row 5-D Erickson, Ekblad, Dahl, E. Olson, Arness, Rosen- hauer, J, Swanson, C. Franzen, G. Paulsen, Mo- berg. Row 6-J. Johnson, Moran, Flaskerd, O5- rcn, Crawford, Edlund, G. Peterson, Widing Quanbeck. Row 7-Pierce, K. Olson, H. Peter- son, C. Franzen, Eaton, R. Olson, Mangan Flatcn, Haernig, Estes, , r'f - r V 1 rf! I r ff ,J -. M ' 6. . ,r - ,mt 11,1 , I Viifiil,-.fy Cow ..... LJL ff fviqi rrv'4-va,-I ,TJ 3 ,.f 'N .SD if I 4 fu -.., 'ICA SCPHCMURES ., . , f lt 1 P, ,, I I ... Tenth Grade Council Members These students, although they are only tenth graders, have al- ready tound a place in the Stu- dent Government. First row: Bill Schemmel, Elmer Olson, and Bill Snyder. Second row: Dorothy Ho- vanetz, Phyllis Weaver, Violet Ches- sey, and May Ogren. 51503 ,nf r - Rooms 226-33r A Row I-Mrs. Gryce, W. Carlson, Quinlan, Stag- gers, Wren, M. Jensen, Herbert, T. Johnson, Shoberg, Mr, Strandiord. Row 2ABoyles, Hend- rickson, Crenshaw, Youngquist, Terry, J. John- son, D. Andersen, B, Smith. Row 3-J. Young, Dornfeld, Walters, Vosen, Denning, D. Peterson, Langer. Row 4gUtecht, Perry, Dale, L. Nelson, Dunphy, Raymond, Russell, M, Johnson. Row S! Gardt, Cunningham, Gilmore, Albrecht, Paulus, Petro, Bloomstrand, Berger, D. Mason. Row 6- Buezis, Holm, D. Anderson, R, Anderson, Wicks, Tornsche, L. Johnson, Logan. Row 7-M, Nelson, Ogren, Landberg, B. Peterson, K. Nelson, Smallen, F. Anderson, M. Hanson, Hunter. Rooms 2I9-Il2 Row IfMr. Buclfman, Hielmeir, Hanna, Osmon- son, Kirk, Krogh, V. Carlson, Gifford, Mrs. Do- herty. Row 2-Nourse, Perry, Lotgren, M. Han- son, J. Anderson, Burk, Schwartz, B. Larson, Rosendahl, Weiser. Row 3-Waag, Menth, H. Johnson, Hermann, Pedersen, Ellingson, Hart, Richardson, Schenck, Row 4-Sontag, M. Carl- son, Tuttle, Sorenson, Stewart, Harrison, W. Smith, Rivard, G. Nelson, Windhurst, Row 5- Coates, Ellefson, P. Erickson, D. Johnson, Spen- cer, B. Olson, Reisdorph, Shaf'lron, Haugness. Row 6fF. Petersen, E, Pearson, Berg, Selmer, M. Johnson, Hawkinson, Utecht, Harris, Haugen, Buck. Row 7-Lack, Adler, Sitford, Poethke, Knutson, Witt, D. Anderson, Lowry, Moe, B, Nelson, Stephens. 'IOB SOPHOMORES Write Plainly , Last name first and homeroom, please. These instructions could be heard in the girls' gym when formal pictures tor the l943 Saga- more were being taken. Members ot the statt are shown taking the names ot the students. 51513 Room I0 Row I-Edwards, Schneider, B. Olson, Westberg Bornhoten, A. Anderson. Row 2-M. Carlson Igelsrud, M. Hansen, Lee, Haglund, Farmer, Tilleskjor. Row 3-Davidson, Perrot, Oien, Falk Samuelson, Pederson. Row 4-l-laglind, Horne, C. Larson, Miller, Pearson, Ragon, Kasper, Row 5-Revers, Martini, Adamson, Christenson Scholes, Isaacson, Hernze, Hagen. 10B SOPHOMORES 51523 Rooms l22-l I5 Row I-Mr. Gowans, R. Johnson, Waataja, Sid- lo, Bergum, Knutson, Joy, Price, Miss Newell. Row 2-Schenck, Sonnenberg, Jurdy, B. Carlson, Stonestrom, Le Hockey, Knutson. Row 3-Wil- son, Lindgren, Van Kucken, Spernick, C. Olson, Rasmussen, Dreher, L. Peterson, Scott. Row 4- B. Johnson, Butcher, Arness, Rollins, Schrieber, Healow, Running, Grette. Row 5-Hcrrnann, C. Erickson, Harris, L. Larson, Biur, Stratton, Albrecht, Schroeer. Row 6-Frantz, Haglund, Brown, B. Anderson, Sparks, A. Peterson, Tirrell, W. Peterson, Lofthus. Row 7fW. Nelson, R. Olson, Herring, Krueger, Loftfield, L. Carlson, C. Pedersen, Wright, D. Nelson, E. Johnson. Row 8-T. Hansen, Ott, Grygelko, Steenson, Berg, Rust, Sell, Burgcson, Oslund, Howdeshell, Knilans. Rooms IZ6-306 Row I-Mr. Claus, Sweeney, McGorrnan, Simon- det, Fritz, G. Swanson, N. Anderson, Cole, Ouarn, Miss Lynch. Row 2-D. Larson, Buhr, Holiday, MiCan, Stenseng, J. Nelson, Holmer, Runnoe, Arnundson. Row 3-P. Smith, Louricas, Rich, Fisk, B. Anderson, Krager, Frase, Turner. Row 4-Bogen, Halyorsen, Gitchell, Lindstrorn, Seman, Grunert, Lucicr, A. Olson, Christenson. Row 5-Glockner, Lundquist, E. Olson, Roberts, J. Anderson, Kolbo, Brovold, Pellerino, Rempel, Highstrom. Row bf-Neilson, C. Peterson, Berg, D. Anderson, Lind, Harnre, Oppen, Knutson, Olafson. Row 7-Morey, Aucutt, T. Peterson, Bierken, O. Nelson, Podolinsky, D. Erickson, Worachek, G. Johnson, Revsbech. I COMPLETE COMPLIMENTS NILE 'I'i:IeEATER S E I C E 3736 23rd Avenue South Oscar Tenvold Thirty-Eighth 8: Tweniy-Third and FALLS THEATER 3954 Minnehaha Avenue Soufh NEWFIELD MARKET FINEFQQDS Groceries- Meats - Frozen Foods 3728 23rd Ave' South INexI: to ihe Nile Theaterl DREXEL 3679-70 3746 23RD AVE. SOUTH Quality-Service PAUL PEARSON Proprietor Deliveries-Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday LINCOLN CLEANERS Bring Your Spring Cleaning To 2400 Easi' 38I'I'1 SI. DR. 5446 DR. 5446 COMPLIMENTS OF SCOTT'S PHARMACY Corner of 28'ch Ave. 81 42nd St. DU. 8529 Phone: DR. 70I8 WALTERS PHARMACY Prescrip+ion Druggisl' Corner 42nd Ave. 8: 38th St. South Minneapolis, Minn. J. H. COKLEY QUALITY GROCERIES 81 MEATS FROZEN FOODS 3448 42nd Ave. So. DU. 935I FREE DELIVERY F1333 M X COLMPLIMENTS KU? M M MW h 1 Jw X 0 Ayn E Hom l e M' NEAPOLISMINN- NOKOMIS CLEANERS Founded '895 AND Olifice positions waiting 'For YOU on Every Corner Our accredited school can train you in record time! SPECIAL SUMMER RATES 5008 34th Avenue South 734 East Lake Street RE. 3066 Are Being Furnished by o li t h e Soderberg'Greenhouse Your South Minneapolis Florist 34th Ave. and 50th St. Lake St. at 33rd Ave. Drexel 3629 C O M P LI M E N T S Service To the School of he i , ROGSEVELT sc S VARIETYQ STANDARD 7 6 La ffNxl Service To Hide S uiients . S1 X 1 ' S i 5 CONGRATU TONS Wg OQMP IM NTS QENIA S BULOVA X T - 'Q f limi 5? A N LA 'NGS I WIES-SQELD G, Q E K ff WATCHES 'si saw . so YN H1e::L'2EiE,iE2mf CO N . T T Qiillli Josfen's ,CI,as,s' J , fu , Rings . . Famed I 'BeauI'y and DurabiIi+y Sincfe I897 COSTUMES - WIGS THEATRICAL SUPPLIES We Furnish Clean and Correct Costumes and Wigs. Quoiations Furnished on'R'equesI1 MINNEAPOLIS COSTUME EXP. HILBERT, Manger ' I - SOMZ 9th St., Minnesota Theatre Bldg. , , Minneapolis, Minnesota I ' r JOSTEN'S FOSHAY TOWER ARCADE MiNNEAP'c5Lrsa, MINN. , I 'When in Need of Quality Drugs, Toileif Articles, Drug Sundries or Ice Cream CALL Taylor's Pharmacy PARKER I5I6 4000 MINNEHAI-IA AVENUE FREE FAST DELIVERY Prescripllons Called For and Delivered I In f - I BLOOMINOTON-LAKE NATIONAL BANK I Bloomington Avenue at Lake Sfreeit ' V f Affiliated with . , I FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY MINNEAPOLIS 955446 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 51353 fr .L is- ' 3 V e ii f 1 LV iii! by Y ti I ij is N AX ylV Ui-JU , KU' V, ffm Zilx . J ' f - LJ! I in I ' , X li T .git f ' Lf f ' U ap' K' 'T' ,ff f' ' 1. U ,ff 1. 1 ' 6.4 X terfvf y Y' K in iw . l if .' 1 iv. Bw I. ik i T . . J if my We f uksm ess raining u A T i fy ., . ' if , Ur yifgstybi ii X sHouLn PRECEDE s ap, W V git j Vi fb fi 'L N I ,. , .T in 1 I ' I 1 it If H l at i J. . l J, J I iff o l ill XJ, fxlj 'lid J ft jf J , ' ' lj 'X . V ,' x my .J .R first attend All Ctlwer Plans It you look tor a job, you'll tind it sooner . . . and you'll tind a better job . . . once you have the Better Business Training-M. B. C. ot course. -And it you do go on to college or U , take your Business Training first. lt's the best assur- ance that you will be able to tinislw wlwatever you start. Attend the Modern Minneapolis business college,wl1eretraining and placements both ex- cel: wtiere tuition is moderate and advance- ment is swift. AIR COOLED in summer-air conditioned always-tor continuous ideal indoor climate! The MiNNEAPoi.is BUSINESS CCJLLEGE A Select School NICOLLET AVENUE AT NINTH STREET Accredited by National Association of A. C. S. 51363 EVIL! :Ay-fi 1' fl., f ,W + aff ,Of f W Q , WM' ,A A 3 IPL' H-f- 7 2 .,f1f'ff'L'! J .Aw ' v .P 5 .Jfwf P I f ,f,3,' I' 1 .ff ,v A Fxvlra O A 1 UW. M. 1 v .Z f ,iffy 1 M' V I I 1 , f A., ' ' fMVAf 4, 1 - Af W A' ff 1 ,I ,, ' IWVV.. I J w . .W f w f f , iifi' .. , af .ff 1, if , .1V'Y' .I A f -KY, ' ' If f. s I V ' 'al' ,fuk WV .V f Y ' H' A ,:., if Z, ,,1 ho0'0 ro9ml'h3yif13f1Lighesfbc:'ld and stamp saif. K 1 M L I ,L , I .VL V , ' , .Yify 2 t w I, I ni f , ' ' I ' . fl H ' f , , M-, L Cohgrflz-dulahdns S+u3en+s -- N, ,fling fl, fi-1, 1.41, Q I 1 7,1 0 if Af W A 1 .,g, elf . 1 V rbi! C4,NC!l,,C4f AA A 1 1 wx div 'YQ 4 I' 2 ff A ff y 'V 3 ffz'-A' 06 ' J ,. I ,. ,, 1, , Sf f f ON Afa1S-Bw A WEEK S K , . H b I l ay? , J , X h , -1.5! C ,E 1 , wp' it A lf'-A Zfv-Q-zffvfffifviu 5 .1 A A yah A W, W Ill . ' A , ' ,M wh' 5 jf KEEV UYIN-QJNQQR STAMPS AND BONDS 1 fv- fy 5 1 MJ! Aff 'I' A ff' fr I 'I of 5,34 Q 1, k ,,:'Q, k ,-'L 1 fix ' ,'. , urlrrgffflour Sfimmer 'Vaca+ion W ' , 44 , .yfiff , , P ' ,,,.L,n, -' -L' I' L . 4, L.. , IX fx lx ' X ' X X A fd, L 'I ,,ff oft I . X .mf 4 wr, -A I ir A U J' J , I .x .A X ff 'y a.. qw F I A QV ' LET YOUR MONEY, LEND A HANBVE, A uf? A . W 1 ' 5 I ,I fp' , 1 H., fly A I IOC ,- . a ,Of Vw 1' I fr ,J kg 14 Y .ul N JAY' QS L. IAUAI k' :sv I ri l:137jX V .-fy., , - NW ., i, M 'F,fQQ fwuj- Aff ' W' iyy Xi! I Z1 ' I m Sears employes participate in the following company benefits: Liberal vacations, Illness allow- ance , Group insurance g Hospital- ization insurance, Discount privileges for all retail and mail order merchandise purchases, Holiday pay: Medical service, Savings and profit sharing pen- sion fund. We welcome boys who are waiting call into the armed forces. Come in and register now at our employment office for part time work, summer vacation work, and full time work for graduat- ing seniors. Mail Order Personnel Office 2nd Floor Elliot Ave. Entrance 8a.m. to5p. m. SEARS EEDS YOU! Use your spare time after school hours and summer vacations to help Sears supply the farmers with equipment necessary to pro- duce food for our armed forces and allies, clothing and essential needs for the war workers who turn out the guns. We need- Girls- Typists, General Office, Messengers, Wrappers, Stock Clerks, Order Clerks. BOYS-Stock Clerks, Packers, Shipping Clerks, Merchandise Bin Loaders. SEARS, ROEBUCK A D COMPA Y H1381 1503 i ' - 11.1 ,if l I I y in i ' f ff P ' ' f f I ,A . , , 4 1- ,V . U, Q f 51,1 'r iv 45' if ff rf ,rf . ji! ,fa 1 ' y fr hh 1 1 !f ' ,fi , - 1 J rf! i' V Q, f ,ff .J if if 7 l X ,IA !' ! jtkjzv ji! ' ' 4 l f ' i f If of X 1 N I , , , A! , , H ff . fr. f if J rxlfljqw 2,11 -lf '7:V Jill!!! ,fl -iff! ' jf J 'Ulf 4 ' ' D47 , Mk, fi! I f' M 1 1 1 1 I ' ' Lf 4' , L y if ,,f' ' , 1 1 ,f if my - I fwehf 1 I ,jolt y rg If MQ' V i I. s ' A i ,A fV 1570! This phrase, now heard so otten in connection with our fy, 4 li, I IA: . lj' ' jj gif! War Etliort, perfectly symbolizes the thought which 3 i 'Pi if fl should accompany the making ot your photograph. Y ' 1 ll 'i , ,V fl, r 3 V, 1- ,ry lzor The Duration . . . not only of a litetime, but 4 B. fig! ,fl'i yl 'J ll beyond that, a fine Portrait should remain True. lts , i 1 xc , .., creation, therefore. should only be intrusted to experts. Our v tn c rejiggr pepsdnality -- at the Wt Vpha ' n it mcjffjctractive character- : . .f . J J' . . ,ly icy . if,,e Wwe slcill tor which our cratts- 9' Wim re Xb s, as madq the name Zintsmaster t f f aff' I1 with good P rahture. fi . fnflff'gp 'ii lilly! 2, W Q X f X , in sims in Hb Nxcohha Ax olvxxvvkx 51403 1 . fl! 'g -x.f i JN 3 7 ' 'a 5' ' ,V I if L 1 , H ff My f . ' 1 Pi ki' K ,f ,I M' 1, ' 1. ff ff 1 . ff f v if A, ly ,' W ff, f 'X 2' 1 'fl X l 1 X if ,J ' :, AO I If I iff' XS I A 1 Q 1 ,f 1 Q' 1 I V, i VJ If 1 x 65,9 i UH ' , 0, f Mfg ff . A g s ja , : I if WI' I jf i' ,N T ,HF 3 I K I lj I I I I ' 1 , A Jn' , 'I I J. I I i r t 11' I N li 1 f - ' .1 ' 4 L ' A I ,S A ,, K , z OJQAVTHE-194,3 s4f 6AMoRs, .f H K .KJ x V A I I f Alla, nk ' 1 7 P A A 4 'V 700 S,,0UTHkFOUR1THffSTREET MINNEAPOLIS -kJMAIN 6338 1 ' ' uf' I I I ' l ik. A , , ' ,V , II141I1,K ' A x I GUSTAVUS ADGLPHUS Sw-dard c o L L E G E CO'2iT.22+l'm' ' A COLLEGE TRAINING TO MEET THE TIMES Write Registrar for Information GUSTAVUS ADOLPHUS COLLEGE ST. PETER, MINN. AUTOGRAPHS in if JU WM UMA jpv' ,ffMJ:5f',f:Q,-B ! wmwy , if 'riff ,cf itfiiw McDiviH Funeral Home nov T. PATTERSON 29TH AVENUE SOUTH 81 EAST LAKE STREET AUTOGRAPHS gffyfj MQW 240, n T 5lQewJ'?Ww.VS9!fM,0fWwfyMgfW MfWf I ,LZ fp Uifwvmu- af-ova, Zk 'ALJ :QW M? 'Wow 051,04 my 56604, ffbfflf! fx!! T 291,65 - QSQQMVV f 'gf55Wj 0'ff A' - v f' ,.,T :wg SfJ,ffJ,ffL - Va Q25 Tcf6,f,,cfLA Nfg0LfJ-fo7f6fx,cffil M' CYJZ-Ovffvbwjiawgad-'I - fdfffff gf fL4,4,4-T7 I . 'lux Q,z-,1,,fi,1v,:kQ yji-L . 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