Roosevelt High School - Sagamore Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1944 volume:

) Os? UNITED FOR VICTORY v -------------------------—-------------------------- ★ The dream is ancient —that world you may live in tomorrow — but the vision takes new forms today. Television, electronics, and miracle devices will create cities that are but fantastic dreams to us today. Schools will also advance with time, offering social and vocational training in the daily curriculum. ★ With this background, youth can face the future with confidence, knowing as President Roosevelt once stated in his speech to youth... One day a generation may possess this (and, blessed beyond anything we now know, with those things, — ma- and spiritual — that make man's j abundant. If that is the fashion of your dreaming, then I say, 'Hold fast pg m si W Am w V ■t 71 • S I I’ V_ V i t'.v ★ Nations tofoihe iluremwst Wan to x woM under somMpd MorgaWw , W eadn coWj tt is at |ii i | f' m i its own ddmesticliftWs, asWl A woM oiirns aaVWwa to a world ot fcefedoriWteiWne do aesk s o awj t.m £ m Vvt V Vwiv flcwwj W wwteA taro sn OUtl mi DkWv it m.{ vAkV tir r jgn U ltyert'j, ora m c Wv V ie extern IWW t� A e i ta nw A, kte. i Vsw 'nIV cute an«4xem AaAtcH q k, AVweWe e Aete Ve 1944 %fMUo We Njow e vnVo k m in m eilops to § mi m% aW W A w itatitaR hw X lVVt � . W tstiv V M % i . A ft 4 A A vV i vr if ★ In the modern post war school rooms, rigidly confining desks will be replaced by movable, colorful furnishings. Blackboard vyHI be dean-looking Nucite chalkboard. Rofi je assemblies will be conducted by televisiotfejg -directed to the individual r classrooms. Educational movies will be an integral part of the regular curriculum, and with color and comfortable seating, the tedium of continuous lecture classes will cease. Mr. von levem, Mr . Chelgren, Mr. Brackett. MiM McCradic. MR. WILLIAM P. von LEVERN: Principal. MRS. DOROTHY CHALGREN: Assistant Principal. MISS ANNIE McCRADIE: Girls' Counselor. Tests and Measurements. MISS EVELYN NELSON: Program Clerk. MISS MARJORIE STENSING: Chief Clerk. MISS OLGA STONE: Requisition Clerk. MISS MILDRED ZOLLARS: Attendance Clerk. MR. RUSSELL D. BRACKETT: Boys' Counselor. Tests and Measurements. General Chairman of Class Advisers. and Pilots' Adviser. Last April first MR. BRACKETT left for Central to assume the post of acting assistant principal. His role as Boys' Counselor was taken up by Mr. Palmquist. Mitt Oljo Stone. M.t Marjorie Stenting, M,« Evelyn Nelson, M.tt Mildred ZolUr . CI2D MR. C. WESLEY ANDERSEN: Chairman of Vocal Music. Operettas, and Instrumental Music. MR. A. B. BAARDSETH: Commercial Classes. Social Science. and Assistant Baseball Coach. MRS. FRANCES BERGFALK: Chairman of Mathematics and 11A Chairman. MISS EFFIE BERKHEIMER: Mathematics and Silver Triansle. M RS. BOYD: Visit-ins Teacher. MR. A. W. BUCKMAN: Physics. Chemistry. and Golf Coach. MRS. SIGRID CARLSON: Mathematics and 12A Vice Chairman. M RS. VIVIAN S. CATTRON: Chairman of Art. MR. ARTHUR CHRISTENSON: Student Council and Lost and Found. MR. W. W. CLAUS: Mechanical Drawins and Supervisor of Tickets. MR. CARL COLE: English. Social Studies, and Baseball Coach. MISS KATHERINE COM LEY: Girls' Industrial and Blue Triansle. his is a rib Mr. Arthur E PalmQuilt. W«le� . Ollund. Now this sesment . . . Mr . France Bc-gfal . Solbcrj. RoDcrt on. [13] MISS MATTIE CROGAN: English. Faculty Censor of Annual. MR. WILLIAM DALY: Social Science. MR. ROBERT DENNIS: Machine Shop. MRS. MAY DOHERTY: English. Silver Triangle, and I IB Vice-Chairman. MISS BLANCHE DOOR: English. Publications, and Literary Contests. MISS MARIANNA FARSETH: Assistant Chairman of English. English. Spanish, and Junior American Red Cross. MRS. RUTH FERGUSON: Social Science. Faculty Entertainment Committee Chairman, Supplemen- tary Material Fees, and Library Collections. MRS. INEZ GERARD: English. Latin. Latin Club. Senior Honor Society, Faculty Censor of Annual. MR. ALAN GOWANS: Social Science and Football Coach. MR. P. L. GREENWOOD: Commercial Classes. Commercial Club, and Season Ticket Collections. MISS KATHERN GRUBER: Senior Honor Society. Young Peoples Symphony, and Chairman of Supervisors of Teachers Rest Rooms. MRS. SELMA GRYCE: German Club, and Latin. Over just a little. This WAS Berlin. Frenren, Mi Oitcth, Hanna. Strong. Carlton. Kimball, Mr . Ruth Ferguson. END Row I—lynch, KauM J. l ‘3h, Halron Row J—Henmng, Jolly. Heath. Hudson. Row 3—Johnson. Heilman, Hall, K emcr. Holrcr. MRS. ESTHER HALL: Spanish and Spanish Club. MR. MERRILL HALRON: Chemistry. I2A Chairman, Assistant Football Coach, Lunchroom Supervisor, and Noon Hour Activities Chairman. MISS DOROTHY HEATH: Social Science. MISS EMMA HEILMAN: Chairman of Commercial Classes. I IA Vice Chairman, and Standard and Sagamore Collections. MR. OREN HENNING: Chairman of Instrumental Music. MR. GILBERT HOLZER: Mechanical Drawing and Locks and Lockers. MR. EDWIN HUDSON: Social Science. MR. IRA JOHNSON: Welding. Stage Crew. Cars and Parking, and Super-visor of Lunch Period. MRS. ANNE JOLLY: Eng lish. Social Science. I2B Chairman. MRS. VERNETTE KAUPANG: Chairman of English and Christian Fellowship League. MISS LUELLA KRAMER: Chairman of Girls Industrial and Faculty Entertainment Committee. MISS LILLIAN LEIGH: English and Blue Triangle. MISS ILENE LYNCH: Chairman of Social Science. Presenting . . . ? Mr. Bone . Mr. Wcum. If Shakespeare could see this!! Mr . Anne Jolly. Quanbeck, Remalc, Goa . Stcvcn . Lmdholt. [IS] Row I—Nielsen Najel. O.setH. Olson. Row 2—Petexon. Newell. Molan Ostc� hus. Row J-Polmquist. Nelson Pact! Rcdlund. Po� tc� . MISS KATHLEEN MOLAN: Social Science and Chairman of Seton Hy. MRS. FLORENCE NAGEL: Mathematics, Seton Hy, and Flower Committee. MISS MERCEDES NELSON: Girls Intramural Sports and Girls First Aid. MISS BERTHA NEWELL: English. M.E.A.. and N.E.A. MR. LE ROY NIELSEN: English, Adviser of Standard, and Publicity. MISS ALICE OISETH: Girls Industrial, Qui Vive. Costume Supervisor and Band Uniforms. MR. EDWIN OLSON: Chairman of Boys Industrial, Debate and Forensic League, I0A Chairman, and Supervisor of Teachers Re ;t Rooms. MR. LEVI OSTERHUS: Chairman of the Debate and Forensic League. Ad- viser of Point System and Auditorium Programs. MISS L. KATHERINE PAETZ: Assistant Chairman of English, English and Debate and Forensic League. MR. ARTHUR E. PALMQUIST: Counsellor. Physics. Aviation Science. I2B Vice Chairman, Scholar Committee. Tests and Measurements, and Lunchroom Supervisor and Noon Hour Activities. MR. KENNETH PETERSON: Basketball Coach. Assistant Football Coach. Gymnastic Coach, and Boys First Aid. MR. J. VINCENT PORTER: Commercial Classes. Bookkeeper, and School Mimeographing. MISS EDITH REDLUND: Mathematics and Faculty Entertainment Committee. Put a slug in here Use a smaller flame M-. E. 1. Olton. NeH. Hainan. Mr. Johnton, Powell. Row I—yngvc, Rice. Stewart. Wagner Row 2— Titiwoith, Swanton Widen, SKacVel. Row J-Stiandjord. Steinhauier, Wakefield Wohlecn. Schultz. MRS. LUCILLE RICE: Commercial Classes and Commercial Club. MR. R. J. SCHULTZ: Social Science and Flower Committee. MISS LEITH SHACKEL: English. Biology, and Physiology. MISS THEODOSIA STEWART: English. MR. E. N. STRAND-JORD: Chairman of Science, Physics, Science Club. Visual Education. MB Chairman, Boys' Intramural Sports, and Costume and Band Uniform Supervisor. MISS HILDUR SWANSON: Assistant Librarian. MR. WILL B. TITSWORTH: Woodwork and Bicycle Supervisor. MR. HARVEY WAGNER: Commercial Classes. Faculty Adviser of Sagamore, and Camera Club. MR. FOSTER WAKEFIELD: Band and Or- chestra. MR. M. B. WEUM: Physiology. Biology. I OB Chairman, Hi-Y, and Supervisor of Secondhand Bookroom. MISS MILDRED WIDEN: Student Hygiene Committee. MISS ELAYNE WOHLEEN: Girls' Physical Education and Silver Triangle. MR. OSCAR YNGVE: Swedish. Physics. Swedish Club. Track Coach. Assistant Basketball Coach, and Assistant Stockroom Supervisor. SHUTTER DODGERS MR. B. R. EGGAN: Chairman of Foreign Languages. Norse. Norse Club. Faculty Manager of Athletics, and Stockroom Supervisor. MISS ELEANOR HAIN-ER: English and Blue Triangle. A-a-a-a-a-ah Dcgcmcs, Mu Mildred Widen. Do it like this. Mi. Wakefield. Lee, Geycr, Nc� bitt cm ★ The most popular room of our modern era will undoubtedly be the club Prefrabicated, light- i room, weight walls will contain all heating, ventilation, and lighting. Soft drinks and other confections will be obtainable at the club meetings, and all such service will be paid for monthly. The familiar but redesigned juke box” will be on hand to provide music with the latest waxed discs, and there will be facilities for various club projects and activities. Row I— J. No'qjiH. Kovar, Mann. ChfisttflMft, Mr. lund.n, Anderbcrg. E'ickion. Row 2—Hjclrr.elond. Roulko, Bum.ece MHcMt Evan Fling-itrorn. Appel Row V- Jamieson. OI� on, Lund, Burke. Rotmuiten. Fahl.n Scott. Row 4—Grette. Dunph,- Springer, E. Olion Schinimel LirdaM. Stevens Row 5—Albitt, Kimball. Cornell. Romage. Dahlberg, Krafvc. Han e Colburn. Democracy for Roosevelt Roosevelt High School's central government is the Student Council which is a body of representative students from each grade. This council was organized in 1924, and through the encouragement of the teachers of Roosevelt, students have done well in accepting responsibility for the conduct of their own affairs. The activities and types of work of the Student Council are many. The work includes governing study halls, regulating noon activities, and sponsoring school parties and programs. War has brought on such additional duties as the sale of stamps and bonds, scrap drives, and paper drives. The main work of the council is centered in the standing committees which are organized by the members of the Council. Each committee plays an impor- tant role in the success of our student government, but the Ethics Committee, the Student Activity Board, and the P.T.S.A. Boards are the best known. Mr. Arthur Christenson became the new adviser for the Student Council this year when Mr. Carl Lundin was transferred to another school. The officers of the fall council were as follows: Joe Christensen, president; Dick Mann, vice-president; Polly Stallings, corresponding secretary; Elnore Anderberg, recording secretary; Peter Erickson, treasurer; and Jim Norquist, sergeant-at-arms. Peter Erickson was president of the spring council with James Norquist, vice-president; Polly Stallings, corresponding secretary; Shirley Kovar, recording secretary; Robert Colburn, treasurer; and Don Kimball, sergeant-at-arms. C20] Row I— Atbitz. Dojcmcs, Mr. Wagner. Solie, Hoajlund. Row 2— Marlovtky. ToM. Sorbo. Gearhart, Seefeldt. Waters. Row 3—Newstrom, Rran, Rhotcn, Bablcr, Calla-av S. O’son. Row ♦—Alf.son J. Swanson Vassootn Fcyrer, Hcnnen Lindholt. Row S—Eaton, Orner. I. Johnson. Butt . B'Stonncttc, Martinr. Caton. Old Faithful Steams Again We, of the Sasamore staff of nineteen hundred and forty-four, proudly present this year's edition of Roosevelt High School’s yearbook to you, the student body. In compiling this Sagamore, we have taken into consideration the likes and dislikes of the student body as a whole, and we hope that you are very well satisfied with the result. The theme, which deals with postwar planning and inventions, shows what our school may possibly be like when some of the dreams of today become a reality of the future. Due to priorities, war shortages, and other restrictions caused by almost two and one-half years of war, the staff has been handicapped in many different ways, but we have done everything possible to build this Sagamore from the foundation laid by previous numbers of the Sagamore with All-American ratings to a yearbook which may bring equal recognition for the class of nineteen hundred forty-four. 194 4 SAGAMORE STAFF Mr. Harvey Wagner, Faculty Adviser Editor-in-chief........................Mahlon Degernes Photographer ....... Douglas Solie Assistants - - - Allen Martini and Jerry Herzog Advertising Manager......................Jack Hoaglund Art Editor and Cover Design .... Paul Atbitz Opening Section.....................Shirley M. Olson Faculty Editor.........................Virgil Lindholt Assistants - - Shirley Rhotcn and Lillian Vassbotn Organization Editors - - - Barbara Ann Butts and Nancy Allison Assistants .... Ruth Seefeldt, Paul Eaton, Earl Orner, Corrine Bissonnettc Sports Editor.......................Joyce Markovsky Assistants - - - Marlys Hanson. Bob Waters. Bill Ryan, Gerry Babler Features Editor.....................Yvonne Hennen Assistants - - - Irene Johnson, Harland Caton Senior Class Editor .... Marjorie Newstrom Assistants - Pat Callaway, Joan Swanson. Shirley Sorbo Class Editors • - - Lois Feyrer, Gretchen Gearhart Typists ..... Betty Fahlin. Marjorie Taft C21] Row I—Cowdrey, Schettcr, Mr. Nielsen, O'Rourke, Pehrsson. Row J—Sondell, Thoinos, M. Johnson, V. Peterson. Row )—Colburn, Trit , Von Orak. W. Swanson. E. Carlson. Teddy Star Reporters To qualify for membership on the Standard Staff, a student must take News I and show ability to write. The staff meets daily during the fourth period in room 325. Under the leadership of Mr. LeRoy Nielsen, the staff has maintained an outstanding record. The Standard for twelve years in succession has received All American in the National rating and first place in Columbia Scholastic Press Association awards. At the recent convention of the Minnesota High School Press Association, the Standard received nine awards. First prize was awarded for front page makeup; and second place, for sport page makeup. William O'Rourke received third place for an editorial, as did Mary Sperling for an interview. Ed Swanson also received a third award for a sports story. Honorable mention went to a sports story by Cully Carlson, to an interview by Walter Nielson, to a class play criticism by Ed Cowdrey. and to the Standard's editorial page. Helen Schetter and William O'Rourke were co-editors-in-chief for the fall term. Ed Cowdrey was managing editor; Shirley Sandell, associate editor; Bob Colburn, news editor; Marilyn Johnson, collaborator of the editorial page; Hugo Pehrsson, business manager; Bob Tritz, Edward Swanson, and Earl Carlson, sports editors. Helen Schetter retained the position of editor-in-chief for the spring semester. Thomasine Thomas was assistant editor; Virginia Peterson, associate editor; Bob Colburn, school editor; and Hugo Pehrsson, business manager. 1221 How I —M m Molan. Deantinc. M. Andcr� cr. Huber. A. Johmon, Thoma . � . Nagel Row 2—AnstMMa, Keogle. Campbell, NX Hcndrickwn Drchcr. Pla.jance. Row 1—Dav. Klcmenhagen, Grave. Rove' Stagcbcrg. LoHnett M. Berg. Row 4—Engitrom. D. Benton. Lee. Hcnnen. Ga tno. A. Chntt'onton. Row S—°o ton, Lindahl, 8u h. Gorman, Hegy Ropp i Frick. Working Toward Victory Service for All is the motto of the Roosevelt High School Seton Hy. This motto proclaims the fact that the girls of this organization are willing to help their friends in serving their school and to help their country in serving their community. The club pin. which, in the past years, has designated the high quality of service rendered by these girls, has been omitted this year on account of the war. Under the leadership of Miss Molan and Mrs. Nagel, the Seton Hy Club has advanced a great deal since the time of its founding by Mrs. Knox in 1924. The most important requirements for membership in the Seton Hy Club are good behavior, willing service, and good citizenship at all times. The officers for the fall term were Mary Jean Huber, president; Ann Marie John- son, vice-president; Thomasine Thomas, secretary; Merilyn Andersen, treasurer; Emily Webster, publicity chairman. The officers elected for the spring term were Ann Marie Johnson, president; Sonia Hendrickson, secretary; Arlene Christianson, treasurer; Agnes Gardt, publicity chairman. The club meetings are held on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month. Outside speakers are invited to these meetings. Two of the subjects discussed have been Etiquette and United States Servicemen. In the past year the girls have helped in filling Christmas boxes for the servicemen. They have made nut cups and have given wash cloths to the Red Cross. The club joined in the all city senior party to entertain service boys at the Seton Guild. C 23 3 Row I—Sondcll. Armstrong Mrs. Hall, C Hall, A. Larson, Kovar, Chrlstophcrson. Row 2— Walstaa, Titus, Von Drak, Adams, Callaway Downing, Allison. Row 1—Mcinhardt, J. Swanson. Roscnhaucr. Page, Schimmel Holversen. Abrahamson. Row 4—Pearson, Miller, M. Johnson I. Johnson. Stockwell. M. Carlson. Row S—D. Sorensen, Hegy. Froien, Staack, Cohen, B. Olson, 8jcrken. Row 4—Hamrc. L. Carlion. Mahachet. B-emmcr. Eaton. Eaitling O'Rourke Hagcrman. Adelan+e Seimpre Adelan+e El Hispano Americano was organized in 1941 under the leadership of Mrs. Esther C. Hall. This club was organized for those students who have an average of C or better. The club motto. Adelante Seimpre Adelante. which means Forward, Always Forward has great significance; for the purpose of this club is to increase interest in the Spanish language, to promote friendship, and to participate in social activities. An award has been given each semester to the best student who has completed two years of Spanish. Those who have been awarded the bronze medal for ex- cellence in Spanish have been Betty Christopherson, Philip Bremmer, and William O'Rourke. The club had a Christmas party and initiation for its new members. The boys and girls in the club have also helped the Junior Red Cross. The club meets on the fourth Thursday of each month in 328B. The fall officers are Shirley Sandell, president; Arileen Larson, secretary; Eugene Hanson, sergeant-at-arms. Spring term officers are Charles Hall, president; Jean Turnquist, vice-president; Mary Jane Frogen. secretary and treasurer; and Bruce Jamieson, sergeant-at-arms. Row I—Glocgc Sweeney. Kirk, E. Hanson Herbert. Bornhofen, Boytci. Row 2—Welch J. Johnson, l.ndgrcn, McLellan. Grave. Priggc. Row J—Sather. V Anderson, Turnquist. Richardson, M. Johnson Martinson, Be sscl. Row 4—Stewart, Lcsto, Gcrhardt. J. Nelson. Oien. G. Swanson, M. Olson. Row S—G. Olsen M. Larson Koch. Bush. Howson Gcnslcr, Bcrthcau. Row 4—M Sorenson, Schwarts, Jamieson, M. Johnson. Holstrom, M. Foley. Woodward, Wcstman. Ro� I—Chnttenten, Ramage. A Anderton. R. Eidtvoog, Mr. Wcum. M Jo nton, Sandcll. Row 2—J. Nelto , Thompton. L. lartcn, Golbv. DaM. Spring Row J— Jtmicton. N. Eidtvoog. I Rudd. R Nclton DividlM. tow ♦—De- aenM Lindgrcn. l ndahl, FrardKn, R. Hanton, H. Johnson. Easting Bj«'« n. Row S—O. Nelson. P. EricuOA, Mahachek. Everest. E. Swanson Hovcls'ud, Meadcr. Row 4—V. Hams Oanlstrom. Pettygrove. Horn. Hagerman, B. Olson. B A Johnson. DcTuncq. Character Building Organization A branch of the Young Men's Christian Association, the Hi-Y, is one of Roosevelt’s most outstanding clubs. This year besides its regular projects of operating the secondhand book room, selling the concessions at home football games, and sending the Roosevelt Standard and Y-ers to men in the service, it organized the servicemen’s visitation group.” This group voluntarily canvassed each home for former Roosevelt students now in the service who were not receiving the Standard or Y-ers. Any boy who attends Roosevelt may become a member of this club, because unlike many other clubs he is not required to have a certain scholastic average or to be in any particular grade in school. Mr. Weum is the club adviser. The officers for the fall term were Bob Eidsvoog, president; Mel Johnson, vice-president; Richmond Ramage, secretary; Don Sanded, treasurer; and Leonard Bjella, sergeant-at-arms. Those presiding for the spring semester were Don Sanded, president; Mahlon Degernes, vice-president; Pete Erickson, secretary; Richmond Ramage, treasurer; and Leonard Bjella, sergeant-at-arms. Row I—$oyd«r D E' ckton. Bjdla ton. None. Alc«ton. Row 2—T'udion. young. C. Olton. Schimmcl, Clavadcttchcr. J. Hanton Row )—L. Carlton. Fagclic. Huteth. B‘C«ford. Goodfcllow. 0. Johnton, Pehrtton. Row 4— Sorcnten. Bremmer, Miller, Aura, Stephent Tayfov Quanbcck Row S—Foil. lundgren Weichtelbaom, Sandbcg B. Nelton. Smith. J.Jcama. Row 4-Knott! Akre. Solic, G. Johnton, Nyberg, R. Carlton, P. Erickton. Colburn. Row I—Nagcll, J. Hansen, Mr. Eggan. E. Erickson. Gyldenvand, Burke. Row 2—Lee McCall. Kern Sterling Ulsrgd. Stanley. Wegge. Row 3—Suodt. Jorgenson. S. Olson, Mocn. I. Johnson, Nygaard. Row 4— Swisher; Vassbotn, Sirronjen, Siam, Everett. Abro arrton. W. Nelson. Viking Spirit Prevails The Norse Club, organized in 1926 by Mr. Benjamin Eggan. has had a new adviser in Mr. Cole for the spring semester of this year. The only qualification for membership in the Norse Club is that the student must be taking or must have taken Norse. At the meetings held on the first and third Thursday of each month, the student's interest in Norwegian culture is promoted by interesting lectures and films on Norway. The main social events of the Norse Club have been the initiation party, the senior banquet, and the Norse-Swedish basketball game. The Norse trophy is awarded by the Sons of Norway to the boy or girl who has made the greatest progress in scholarship and who has shown real interest in Norwegian culture. The winner for the fall term was John Hanson. The officers for the fall term were Emery Erickson, president; John Hanson. vice-president; Evelyn Wegge, secretary; and Marilyn Burke, treasurer. The officers for the spring term were John Hanson, president; Lois Johnson, vice-president; Evelyn Wegge, secretary; and John Nygaard. treasurer. Row I—J. Olson, B'Cdesen, Sigcrscth. Hgntc'. Sather, Wyttcnbech Haugc. Row 2—J. Anderson So'be. L. Johnson. E. Johnsen, Brustad. Anfinsen, Hgndcre. Row J—I. Bog, Had. Lundgren, Bogo. C. Johnsen, B'aatcn. Row 4—L. Thompson. Herrmann. Engcdai, E se, L. Nielsen, M. Nelson. Bennett. Row I—Hoyflvud, Sc cttc' Go-$cm M tt G ,ce Stephan . Rudd. Row J—Hanttr Mattton, Bond Globe. Mitchell. B emme . Oonoghue. Row J—Lofgicn. Oomfcld. Mouien. Royer. Robe - . e« Nordvell. R«oke. Carter. Row S—Hutton, George Phippen Stutter, H ckling. Goble Peterson Howkmton. Eighteen Years of Service Frisch begonnen; halb gewormen is the motto of the German Club which expresses the thought that a good beginning is half the winning. Any student of German who has a grade of B or better may become a member of the club if he is approved by the cabinet. The meetings are held every second Thursday of the month. Among the social activities, the fall and spring banquets given in honor of the graduating seniors of the German Club are the most outstanding. The initiation ceremonies are also enjoyed because of their comical themes. Each semester, the student who ranks highest in service and scholarship has his name engraved on the trophy of the club. Members of the fall cabinet were Creighton Mauritz, president: Hartley Rudd and Margaret Gorgen. vice-presidents: Helen Schetter, secretary: John Hovelsrud. treasurer: and Millard Stephans, sergeant-at-arms. The spring officers include Millard Stephans, president: Margaret Gorgen and Helen Schetter. vice-presidents: Helen Ahnert, secretary: Marilyn Ak-erson, treasurer: and Owen Nelson, sergeant-at-arms. Row I— Flagstad. Austad. Nourte. Akcrton. M.ts Gr ce. Ahnc 1 G ettc. Bi� chm«nn. Row 2—Ad� ni. Buck. Ct r. te« en. B-qsenta Hogbetg, £wan e«, HtwkinwA. Row J— F ickc, Dunphy. lemirc, Johnjen. E. Olson Rc-lly. Hoppe. Vanderlich. Row 4— Rydttrom, Goldttrand, Butt . Brownell. Benton, I Johnson. Morriton. Row S—T� itJ. O. Nelion, Morriton, Bf«mme� Millet. Lidstrend. t Olton, Boeddckcr. Row I— Mitt Grubor, Hjelmclono, M. Ar� der� on, Bell. Froytlond. Burke. Sultlraod Mm Gerard. Row 2— Brokma Braaten Janieke Mitchell, M. Johnion, 8uck. Ayer. Row I—Thoma . Voten. Grave Royer Madvig. Erick on, Sandcll. Row 4—G. I non. Carlton 0. Olton. Dahl, Hutton, January, Titut. Shorba. Row S—Schcttcr, Sejoerg, N. Pederton, V. Peterton, Von Drak Anderberg Staack. Row l—ilijard Briemmer Glatcr. Cohen, 8acklund, Fott, Wale , O'Rourke. Stepping Stone to the Phi Beta Kappa Quest of the Best is the motto of the Senior Honor Society of Roosevelt High School which is a branch of the National Honor Society. This club is comparable to the Phi Beta Kappa and the Sigma Psi societies at the University of Minnesota. A student must have a 2.3 average in his studies through the tenth and eleventh grades in order to become a member of this society. Scholarship, leadership, service, and character are the requisites for membership. The pin of the club, which is a lighted torch with the letters C.S.L.S., signifies all of these things. The club meetings are held the second Thursday of each month with Mrs. Gerard and Miss Gruber as faculty advisers. The main social functions of the Senior Honor Society are the teas given each term in honor of the I OB students who were members of the honor society in junior high school. These teas are given for the purpose of familiarizing the newcomers with the club so that they will strive toward this goal of honor when they become seniors. The induction ceremonies for the I2B and I2A members are also an important event. During the fall term the president was Mildred Froysland; Edith Ann Burke was vice-president; and Betty Christopherson was the secretary-treasurer. The officers for the spring term were Erling Bligard, president; Dona Peterson, vice-president; and Marian Erickson, secretary-treasurer. C 28 3 Row I—Janicke. S. Otion R La son Mu. Kaupang, Btolima, D. Hawkmton, Gitsclquist. Row J— McLellan. Norwoll, Apilcy. Counter, Gill-qu.it Cron. 0.‘Larson. Row J- Alenon Morgadant. Skordahl. Quanbcck Prigge. G. Anderion, M. Carlion Row ♦—Biorgum. Nyc. Luker-mann. Smith, M. Ant.nien Barnci S. Anfinsen, B. Anderion. Row 5— Knokc, Carter, Amen. A. Jones, Walstad, J. Larson. S. Andersen. Row 4—0. Anderion, S. Sorenson Hundere. Achtcrbcrg. J. Anderson, B. Nelson. M Nelson. 8. Lund. Using Christ as a Guide Founded in 1939, Christian Fellowship is one of the newest clubs at Roosevelt. Mrs. Kaupang is adviser. The only qualification for membership in the club is to presenfChrist as a foundation for Christian character and living. The club, which is composed of both boys and girls, has as its slogan Jesus Never Fails. The library of inspirational books helps the members to reach the club's objective, which is to present Christianity as an active principle in daily living. Meetings are held every Tuesday. The club has had several parties this year, including a get-acquainted party, a senior farewell party, and a sleighride party. At one Red Cross meeting members made favors, nut cups, and scrapbooks. They also sent gifts to needy children at Christmas. Probably the most interesting meetings of the year are those held with leagues of the other schools. Meetings with South and Robbinsdale were held this year. The club is assisting Silver Triangle in preparing the menu and in decorating the lunchroom for the convention of Northwest Federation of Student Councils. This spring the club plans to have a Mothers' Day tea and to attend a party at the World Crusade Center. The officers for the fall term were Ruth Larson, president; Laura Brolsma, vice-president; Audrey Janicke. secretary; Bonnie Carlson, corresponding secretary; and Shirley Olson, treasurer. The officers for the spring term were Robert Fallt, president; Ruth Larson, vice-president; Shirley Anfinsen. secretary; Patricia Baines, corresponding secretary; and Renae Smith, treasurer. [29] Row I—Kovar, Mohr. Haaic Lindahl. Hjeloe'and. M! Oneth. Row 2— Paulko, Zimmerman, Holden, Andcrbcrg, Kamoitad. Row 3—M. John-ton, January, I. Ande'ton, Lamgen Stockwcll Gorgen, Row 4—Titus, J. Christensen Oegemet. lindgren, Harris, Wales. Row 5—E. Swanson, Ramagc. R. Carlton, 8. Johnson. P. Erickson, Hagerman. Advertising Their School To provide the halls of Roosevelt and the shop windows in the school district with posters, the Qui Vive is kept constantly On the Alert. This, by the way, is the slogan of the club. It is the duty o the members to advertise plays, concerts, and school parties. The purpose of the club is not only to publicize school activities, but also to promote a spirit of cooperation and friendship among its members. This is accomplished by several social activities during the school year. Among the activities is the gay initiation party, which is preceded by an impressive candle light ceremony. The club is limited to thirty-two members, sixteen A and sixteen B seniors. Stu- dents should have a high scholastic standing, be of good character, and possess leadership to apply for membership. Each membership is approved by the faculty and voted on by the members of the club. The Qui Vive was organized in 1938 and is now under the supervision of Miss Ois-eth. Meetings are held every Wednesday after school. The leaders for the fall term are Harvey Hanse, president; Bob Mohr, vice-president; Betty Christophersen, secretary; James Lindahl, treasurer. Those who are in office for the spring term are Peter Erickson, president; Dean Stagnes, vice-president; Rose Mary Holden, secretary; Neil Wales, treasurer; and John Hagerman, sergeant-at-arms. C30] Row I—No� quiSt. Chr.ttcnwn. Mr. B-ackctt. Seaberg. Han . Row 2-Babler. William Sardcll Adamj Georae Callawav Ro- -V N.lwon row4—No«'tf i. v «0.Y-i5335: MoUrcoS.p J. Nelson, Haserman. This Way, Please The Pilots Club is the organization at Roosevelt which ushers at class plays, at P.T.S.A. meetings, and at other social activities held in the school. It is strictly a service club, and every member is expected to serve willingly whenever called upon. This club has as its emblem the ship's wheel, which signifies that the members are guides. Pilots meet the first and third Tuesday of each month. The club’s adviser is Mr. Russell Brackett. New members are taken into the Pilots by the votes of the active members. The club is limited to eighteen girls and eighteen boys from the eleventh and twelfth grades. Only as many members as there are vacancies are inducted each semester. In order to be eligible for member- ship, one must have at least a C average and the required number of service points. Choices are made on the basis of good citizenship and spirit of cooperation. One of the social activities in which the club engaged last year was the Pilots-Qui Vive Christmas Party. New members were initiated in March. The officers for the fall term were Joe Christensen, president; Harvey Hanse, vice-president; Audrey Seaberg. secretary-treasurer; and James Norquist, sergeant-at-arms. The officers for the spring term were Audrey Seaberg, president; Peter Erickson, vice-president; Rose Mary Holden. secretary-treasurer; and James Norquist. sergeant-at-arms. C 31 3 row |—8ork - A. La� son M u Halner. Lofthus, Kouar. Jaeh. Row 2—Hielmeland .Bell. Ellington, Carlton. Akerson. Bcistcl. Row J— Browne L. Anderton, Taft, Furnquist Richardton, Markovsiy. Ifaelton. Row 4—M Anderton, Bucttncr, M. Johnson Martinson, M Anderton, Campbell. Row 4 Gcorge. Sauer, Adamt, Buck I Nelson, J. Carlton, L. Niclton. Row 4—A. Johnson. Miller, G. Anderton,' Hcglc, Gundcrton, Ahncrt. Lund. Dahl. Fun and Companionship for All I Will Try to Face Life Squarely is the slogan of upper classmen of high ideals who wish to promote goodfellow-ship and service through the Blue Tri. The girls who belong to the club meet every second and fourth Tuesday. The members of the cabinet which meet on alternate Tuesdays are Shirley Kovar, president; Lucille Laingen, vice-president; Margaret Gorgen, secretary; Jeanette Armstrong, treasurer; and Marilyn Evans, I.C.C. representative. The members of the fall cabinet were Beverly Loftus, president; Shirley Kovar, vice-president; Edith Ann Burke, secretary; Arileen Larson, treasurer; and Salome Titus, I.C.C. representative. The Blue Tri is a very active club which presents many unique social activities. Each meeting is made interesting by a speaker or a program. Parties are given each semester for new members. There have been two mixers with the Hi-y. Once a month the girls give their services to the Red Cross, and with the Hi-Y hold the annual pre-Easter service each year. The advisers of the club for this year are: Miss Comley. Miss Leigh, and Miss Hainer. Row I—Fro|C , Huiton. Evans M ss Leigh. Titus, Kampstad Miss Comley, Row 2—Van Gent Uinjen Nelson, Sathcr, Armstrong. E� � e. Row 4—Oii - A Carson Donaldson - • j Row 4 Reilly, Gorgen. Row S—Seabcrg Schetter, Jensen, Johnson, Hewkmson Engstrom. Vrudney. Row 4—Storclcc, Wentworth, L. Jchr son. Peterson, Ber.son, Brownell, Morrison, Lund. Row I—Gulstrand Bell. B. Benton, Mr. G'ccnwood, Brodeen Bjoroton Madson. Row 2— TraftO . Kcaglc smpbel Wilson J. Olton. Butnn. J. Carlton, Chnstensen. Row J—Browne. L. Anderso . TtH, M. Olton, Prattecke, Morgan. 5. Johnson. Bow 4— Janicke. Mortenten, Morcut. Hendrickson, E. Carlton A Anderton, Markovtry. Ekberj. Row 5—NutwrCk lemotanen. Wannow L. Peterson. R. Johnson. Schneider. Dahl. Van Gent. Peck. Preparing for the Future The Commercial Club was organized by Mr. Greenwood in 1930. Anyone taking one or more commercial subjects is eligible for membership. Meetings are held the second and the fourth Wednesday of each month. The meetings have featured Red Cross work, speakers from business concerns. and a combination Christmas and Senior Farewell party. Corsages were given to the graduating seniors. The club prepared printed matter needed for the convention of the Northwest Federation of Student Councils. Each semester trophies are awarded for outstanding work in the commercial department. Typing and shorthand awards are given on the bases of speed and accuracy. The winner of the commercial trophy is selected by a vote of the I2A commercial students. January award winners were: shorthand. Marjorie Staack; typing, Geraldine Gulstrand; commercial trophy. Mildred Froysland. Fall officers were Elnore Anderberg. president: Marion Skogland. vice-president; Mildred Froysland, secretary; and Luella Backlund, treasurer. Spring officers were Marilyn Morten-sen, president; Phyllis Dahl, vice-president; Florence Moreus, secretary; and Patty Richardson, treasurer. Row t—Traub. Backlund, Skoglund. Andccbe s. Froysland, J. Ncl on, A. Larson Row 2—ta-naen, Kasparcr Arent Ld e' A. Voscr 0. Voscn, E Anderson Row 3—Christianson, M. Swanson, Hundc -. B. Nelson F©rs« i. Utnehrr.cr Weycr. Row 4--Knapp M Erickson, B. Larson Holm, Schultr Norblom. Row S—Ecoff, H. Sorenson, M. Peterson I. Anderson Hokcmcr Strait, Scbcsta. Row 4— Kvaal S?aec«. Conen, Stud, Paulsen. Poppys, Frick, Oohlman. Row I—Ahlquist Sm.th, Mr. 09 c. Dahl, A. Anderson. Nath. Row 2—E. N.elsen. Hultdu st. G. Anderson Gustafson. Engstrom. Row J—Davidson, l-ndgrcn. Lindahl, M. Johnton. Waetcr, Mo r ion. Row 4—tinder. Martin, A. Carlton. Backlund. Lmdbcrg. Borg. R. Andcrton. The Friendly Club To be eligible for membership in the Swedish Club, a student must have taken at least one term of Swedish. The club was organized in 1929 under the advisership of Mrs. Stark. The purpose of the Swedish Club is the creation and preservation of interest in Scandinavian art, literature, and culture. The Swedish Club meets on the first Thursday of every month under the co-advisership of Miss Carlson and Mr. Yngve. The Swedish Club, in cooperation with the Norse Club, gives a farewell banquet for graduating members of the two clubs in May of each year. Another important event of the year for the two clubs is the Norse-Swedish basketball game. The Svithiod Lodge awards the Swedish trophy to the most outstanding Swedish student each semester. Betty Dahl was president for the fall term; Alvin Anderson, vice-president; Joan Benson, secretary; Renae Smith, treasurer; Marian Erickson, corresponding secretary; and Jim Lyndet, sergeant-at-arms. Officers for the spring term are Ethel Israelson, president; Alvin Anderson, vice-president; Nancy Anderson, secretary; Mary Jane Borg, corresponding secretary; Viola Nilsson, treasurer; and Gerald Nelson, sergeant-at-arms. Row |—Gulitrand. 8oom j'.. tt N. Anderson. A. Anderson. Engtt'o' E Carlson. Row 2 -Bergeron Bell C. Swanson. Talt K ndvaH. Sward. Row 1—! Nelson Becker M Henson. Nilsson. M. Ericks n. Row 4—Is'acison. Dahl. Mannbc«g. M Erickson, ►. Carlson Franien. Row I—Mu. Doherty. Grette, Alliton. Crenshaw, Gerhardt, Lee per. Youngquitt. Mr . Wohlccn. Row 2—C. Lut'd, Adamek, Bcnnke. P. lundberg Mahawald. E. Lund Dornfcld. Austad Raw I— Fo ieth, otnehmer. Callawa?. S. Olson J. Swanson, Schmidt, Erlougher, Maiers Raw 4—W. Smith, Running. Glockncr, Buetow Shaw, A. Lundberg. Mjow Jew:on Row 5—M Olson, Poston, Simonsen. Carey, Shoberg. J. Erickson, Fcyrer. L Johnson, E. Jonnson. Service for All The Girl Reserves, better known as the Silver Triangle, is the junior group of the Voung Women's Christian Association. All I OB, I0A. and I IB girls are eligible for membership. Regular meetings are held the first and third Wednesdays of every month; and cabinet meetings, on the alternate Wednesdays. The club is mainly a service club. At one Red Cross meeting pennies were collected, paper hospital bags were made, and wash cloths were hemmed. The most important club project of the year was an effort to make Christmas a happier time for the members them- selves by securing gifts for orphans rather than by exchanging gifts among themselves. Fall term officers were Mary Crenshaw. president; Lois Gerhardt. vice-president; Phyllis Albrecht, secretary; Nancy Allison, treasurer; and Wanda Gilmer, inter-club council member. Spring term officers are Marion Grette. president; Elaine Jewson. vice-president; Kathleen Hanson, secretary: Ruth Youngquist, treasurer; and Mary Crenshaw, inter-club council member. The advisers ore Miss Berkheimer. Mrs. Doherty, and Mrs. Wohleen. Row |-J. Anderson, Schne.der, Albrecht M,ss Berkhe.mer, Jurdy. Grime Lotgren. Row 2—Hambl.n, Edward . Anstenten Weber, Welch, Borihofen, We� ! See'eldt. Row J—M Peterson. S. Pete-so Kessel Sorbo. B. Carlton, Wentworth. Bradley. Corlbom. Row 4—G. La'ton S. Lorton. C. Johnscn. K. Hansen. Lofsncts Raadc Sh,mek. Nutw.ck. Raw S-Buhr. Craddock. Margadant. Becker. Lcviten Glade. Sterner, Bcrgo. Mattson. Row I—Ttxxna Braaten. M-. Strendjord locek. Welch. Row 2—Mitchell. Huiton. Trcmaync. Ellington. Prothero. Row J—Arne . F'Oien Hennen, P. Johntton Doth. Blown Row 4—Skunbcij. Heno9. p- Efckion. Reber . Eaton Row S— Pottiati B1 sard. Gla ei. Wale . Rosen Fo tef. Future Scientists Are you interested in science? Have you marveled at the mysteries of radio? Do you think about the future of plastics? Do you wonder at such names as theokol, dechlormethylene. or lucite? If so, you should join the Science Club. The Science Club is a wide awake organization for boys and girls who are interested in science. It meets every second and fourth Wednesday during the school year in room 223 under the leadership of Mr. Strandjord and Mr. Palmquist. Each meeting usually includes a report on anything from archeology to television, a movie or two, and a little fun at the end. This year the club presented an auditorium program on the principles of science and physics. The highlight of this program was a demonstration of the manufacture of synthetic rubber by Larry Lueck. The club also took charge of the refreshments at the homecoming and helped with the plans for an all-school party which was similar to last year's Spring Frolics. The Science Trophy, which is awarded each semester to the student doing the most outstanding work in the field of science. was awarded to Norman Braaten for the fall term. The officers for the fall term were Norman Braaten, president; Larry Lueck, vice-president; and Audrey Hungerford, secretary-treasurer. For the spring term the officers are Larry Lueck, president; Jerry Herzog, vice-president; and Yvonne Hennen. secretary-treasurer. Row |—Staple . Frederick. Flaten, Hoglind. Mr. Andersen. Allison. Gorger B. Olson. Le Hockey. Row 2—Eklund M. Peterson. Howard. Quorfot. Schultz, Browne. Callaway Rydic, Platnik. Row J—0. Nelson. Sorensen. L Chr.stenson. Smilden. Ahnert. Hickling. Gross. Brain. Row 4—J. Nelson, Holl. C. Olson. Sparks. 0. Anderson. Tuttle. Pellcnno, O. Nelson Row 5 -Bloor strjra. Carev Strand. Vrudny. D. Sorensen Vasseotn, Barlow. lovstedt. Row 4—Nash, Franren Hullquist. Lund. Sell. Selmc- Moe, Witt. Olesor.. Singing for Fun The Glee Club was organized in the early days of this school and was taken over by Mr. C. Wesley Andersen in 1933. It performs the functions of a second choir and is a training class for the A Cappella Choir. This group meets every day the sixth period in room 3 I 3A. The Glee Club's most important function in the last year was singing in a massed chorus with the choirs from all the other high schools in the city. This program was given for the M.E.A. convention at the Minneapolis auditorium in November. The Glee Club also sang with the A Cappella Choir in an auditorium program. A system of student government has been organized in the Choir, the Glee Club, and the Chorus Classes. A student director or teacher has been chosen in each group to direct the class when Mr. Andersen is gone. In addition, a few students from each group have been elected to be on an advisory board which meets with Mr. Andersen every Monday morning before school. There is also a committee in each class to take care of the disciplinary problems which may arise during the course of the semester. The officers for the fall term were Margaret Gorgen, president; James Flaten, vice-president; James Haglind, secretary-treasurer; Marion Rudie, librarian; Nancy Allison, hostess; and Bob Olson, host. The spring term officers are Betty Nelson, president; Joan Nelson, vice-president; Rey Mueller, secretary-treasurer; Lily Lovstedt. librarian; Lois Sorensen, hostess; and William Franz, host. 137 3 Abrahamion, Abramion Akcfton, Anakcr, Anderson, Andresen, Anstenten. Armstrong. Arncss. Aucutt. Augustine, Aura. Bent . 8crg, Bloom Bornhofcn, Borst, Bradley. Buck, Buczii, Burke Burns E. Carlson, Cole Oawford. Cummings. Dahl. Davies, Doming Dow, Dusk, Eaton. Sling son, D. Erickson. J. Erickson, L. Erickson Falkcy. Farmer, Fricie, Gable. Gilbertson, Grove. Gray. Gustafson, Hagen. Hcgy, Henning. Holen Holmgien. Hovcy. Johnson R. Johnson. R. Johnson. Jay. Keller. Kutkc, Knutson. Landbcrg. D. Larson. 8. Lee. R. Lee. L-ndholt. McCormick Miller. Mitchell. Mocn Molm, Moses Narvcnson, Nelson. Nelson. Nichols. Norawist. Ogrcn. Olson, L. Olson. L. Olson, M. Olson, C. Peter son, C. Peterson, G. Peterson. L. Peterson, Ragan, Rcmpcl, J. Rhotcn. Roholt. Samuelson, Sandahl, Sandcll. Sanford, Sather, Sifford, Smith. B. Smitty. K. Smith, Solem, Sorbo. Spnggs, Stephens. Swanson, Taplm Teitx. Tern. Thurnell, Traub. Turner. Hail to Thee The Roosevelt High School Concert Band is distinguished as one of the city's most competent bands. Formed soon after Roosevelt was built, it has served the community through the years. Last summer an organization composed of members of the first, second, and third bands marched in the afternoon and the evening parades of the Aquatennial. This year the band has been stressing service to the war effort by playing at basketball games, war bond rallies, football games, and auditorium programs. Besides the Concert or First Band, Roosevelt maintains three other bands which are preparatory to it. These train the student in band technique, music appreciation. and the fundamentals of harmony. Each term two awards are presented to Roosevelt musicians. One of these is the Most Valuable Musician award. In order to qualify for this award one does not necessarily have to possess any natural musical aptitudes, but rather ability to stand by the organization through thick and thin and place it above everything else. Mr. Henning has been the director of all the bands and orchestras except the swing band which is under the direction of Mr. Wakefield. The presiding officers of the Concert Band for the entire year were Waldemar Nelson, president; Gordy Peterson, vice-president; Marilyn Akerson, secretary-treasurer; Jackson Sanford, equipment manager; Lyle Thernell, transportation manager. [383 Ab'ahomtor.. Albrecht, Anacker, Arne� , Auttcnjon, 8339. Balcon. Ballinger. Benton, Be thcou. Bickford, Bowler, 8remmcr. Bwint. F. Carlton, L. Carlson. M. Carlton, Dahl, Ettcnion, 0. Erickson, L. Erickson. Evons, Foster, Frooxen, Frojen, Gearhart, Glockner. Glocgc, Griffis. Haglund. Haines, Hall, Henjum, N Henjorn. Henning. Horne, Ireland, 0. Johnson. H. Johnson. L. Johnson, M, Johnson. Kanget. Ktnc Lack. Larson. Lee, Lempianen, Lewin, Lind. Lundgten, Lundin, Lundquitt. Madax. Marcio, Mattson, McCauley, McCormick. Mcinhardt. Miller. J. Miller] Nordvall. Norman, Olson. Paulrong. Pedersen. Peterson, Pew. Pottratx. Pratteckc, Rengcl. Rhoten, Rions. Robertson, Rogers. Saffell, Scott Skoar, Soetg, Stake. Steven, Sutton, Swenson, Waag, Wcatia. Walstrom. Webster, Wcllurmchc3, West Wilson. Brass and Strings To be in the First Orchestra of Roosevelt High School is the ambition of many students. Because of the high standards required of its players and because of its excellent record, it is asked to play for P.T.S.A. programs, for class plays, and for auditorium programs. It also exchanges concerts with other schools. For over twelve years, the bands and orchestras at Roosevelt have been under the direction of Mr. Oren A. Henning, one of the finest and ablest conductors in the northwest. His enthusiastic leadership will long be remembered. Last March, however, he answered the call of his country and volunteered for overseas duty in the American Red Cross as program director. We look forward to his return when the war is over. Besides its four bands and three orchestras, Roosevelt provides for all the standard ensemble organizations and maintains a complete solo library—the only one in a Minneapolis High School. Two awards are presented each semester. One of these is the Most Valuable Musician Award; the other, the Most Outstanding Musician Award. The merit on which the latter is awarded is determined by the amount of musical progress made by the student during his years at Roosevelt. Debris Hawkinson and Al Flom received these awards for the fall term. The officers for the year were Nels E. Henjum, president; Pat Burns, vice-president; Earl Estenson. secretary-treasurer; and Haldo Norman, transportation-equipment manager. C393 Row I—R. Larson Armstrong. D- Hansen Mr. And e-sen, Clar. Nourse Koharck Row 2—R. Christensen Os'und Bake- Foley Rydstrom, Zimmerman, L. Larsen. Row I—Lea , S. Johnson, Lotgren Running, Gittoro. 0. Jenson, Hovancti. Sundt, Row 4—Nils son. J. Jensen, MaePherson. Wolner. A Peterson. Shorba. lainger Row 5—R.stvcdt Mossberg. J. Swa-.ton, 0. Lund, Walstad, Harris. Dahl, Flingstrom, Enjoyment Plus Education This year the A Cappella choir, under the direction of Mr. C. Wesley Andersen, is composed of seventy-five students who enjoy nothing more than singing. This group meets every day in room 3 I 3A. The choir is recognized as one of the finest organizations of its kind in the northwest. Last winter they made two records, which are now available to the public. The Roosevelt choir has given many concerts at churches and other places throughout the city this year. This is the first year that the choir has had a student director. Donald Hanser. was chosen as the student director for this semester by the members of the choir because of his ability to lead and direct. In order to enjoy the privileges of the choir, all members must be able to sing and read notes. The fall officers were Georgene Mar-cio, president; Paul Cornell, manager; and Marilyn Nourse, librarian. The spring officers are John Petersmeyer, president Paul Cornell, manager; Leonard Bjella, vice-president; Marilyn Nourse, secretary-treasurer and librarian; Lucille Lain-gen, hostess; and Jerry Paulus, host. l Lcstor, No� quist, Biella Mr. Andersen. Cornell, Marcio, Kamostad. Row 2—Bennett, Foley, E. Johnson, Titus, Young Biorklund. Row J—M Lund, H. Swanson, A. Peterson. L. Johnson, V. N-lsson. Hoff, Vandcrlick Row 4— Flagstad. Paulus. Lundquist. Ecoft Petersmeyer, Hartley. Row S—Martini, Pocthkc. Kirkcgaard. J. Hanson, Glaser. Hagen, P. Erickson. r . ■ rr y S- 9 I Vr V A- 9 $ it Row I —Ryan Wedan, Wegley, Froytland. D Andcberg. T.tot. Buck. Row 2—J. Nclton, Uoin, R. Johntcn B. Olton Schwartz Schimmcl Dahl. Row)—J. Johnton. Dcgcmct V. Pc.crton Scabog. $cnctte Von D ak, Soa-kt Gittclquut Row 4— M Benton Mornton. Schrocci Grette, Froicn, C. Pcderten, Lueck. Row S—tattf-ng Hc'iog. Holland Bliga d. Cohen. Kuenncn, Selmer. Backlgnd. Row 4— Rengcl, Kngtton, Eaton J. Hanton Glatcr. Fott Watet, Revtbeck, O'Rourke Those That Excel The Honor Roll group, of which Miss McCradic is adviser, was organized in 1926. To be eligible for membership a student must maintain an average of 2.3 at every marking of his report card during a semester. An A receives three points, a B receives two points, a C receives one point, and one point is subtracted for a Fail. Once or twice a year this group makes a trip to some educational institution. These trips are aiways looked forward to. Several times the group has observed Cap and Gown Day exercises at the University. Those seniors who have maintained an average of 2.3 throughout their years at Roosevelt are eligible for membership in the National Senior Honor Society and are presented with chenile letters when they graduate. Almost every honor roll student finds time to be an active member of the Student Council, of some club, or of some athletic organization. This group is not composed entirely of girls; in fact, over one-third of the total number of members are boys. This is an unorganized group and consequently has no officers. Row I—Saffcll, Webcr. J. Swanton, G. Gearhart. X. Johnton, Bell. Rhoten, M. Peterton. Row 2—Wn.tc, Burmccc, Jurdy. Sce-fclot. Tnomat. Grave, Royer. Row 1—Mauren, Loftneu. Bcrthcau, M Johnton Sandell. Mitchell, C. Lund. V. Carlton. Row 4— Bu'k, Carlbom. Hutton Burke. Jcwton, 0. Larton. P. Hawk inton. Row S—Bovd, M. Er ckton, HoltUom. M. Foley, Shorba, D. Olton, J. Nclton, 0. Peterton. Row 4—Staack. Howton, Callaway. S Olton. Goar. Solberg, A. Olton Ellington, Dunphy. Row I—Scefcldt, Brown, lueck Mrs. Gerard. Aiplgnd, Wcglev Row 2— Martin Price, West Bradley. Rhoten Row J—Weber. Severson. Moe, Evans. Appel. Burniccc. Row A—Adomek. Jewson, Russell. Hatfield. Wolncr. D. Hall. Row S— Rethamel. L. Johnson. Brink. Ballinger, Sandberg, Henjum, In Hoc Signo Vincemus The Discipli Linguae Latinae is the newest club of Roosevelt High School. This club was organized on September 23, 1943, with Mrs. Gerard as faculty adviser. Any student of Latin is qualified to become a member of the club if he has passing work or better in the subject. He must also have a desire to study more deeply the phases of Latin which can be gone over only lightly in the classroom. The meetings are held twice each month and the members are now busy making plans that will put the club on a good foundation so that future students will be able to have a strong organization. Plans are being made now to have a benefit showing of the movie Last Days of Pom- •• n pen. As yet the Latin Club is so young that it has no trophy, emblem, or pin, but plans are underway to have these things as soon as possible. In hoc signo vincemus is the motto of the club which means, In this sign we shall conquer. Officers of the club who are elected in the fall maintain their respective offices throughout the entire school year. The president of the Latin Club this year was Larry Lueck. Larry Asplund had the position of vice-president, and Ruth Seefeldt was secretary-treasurer. The Latin Club has had an excellent beginning, and through the cooperation of the students, it should become a very active organization. Kneeling—Au'd. SUndmg: Mr. Wegner. Vaubotn. C. Honien, Geerha-t Koch M OI� on, Martini. Rhoten. Feyrer. Shutter trippers Invade Roosevelt Hold That Pose is a familiar command around Roosevelt High School when the Camera Club is in action. This club was originally started in 1930, and was active until 1935. Reorganized in 1941 by Mr. Samuelson, it had Mr. Harvey Wagner as its adviser this year. The only qualifications for membership are that a student be interested in photography and be the owner of a camera of some kind, or be able to borrow one from someone. At the meetings which are held on the first and third Tuesdays of each month after school, the members examine and discuss cameras, developing methods, and the composition of good pictures. The main purpose of the club is to increase the interest in photography of the club members, of the student body, and of the faculty. This aim was accomplished during the past year by sponsoring a salon contest which offered keen competition for all the shutter trippers of the club. The pictures were exhibited in the front hall so that everyone could have the opportunity of seeing them. Prizes were given for the three best pictures. Other interesting features of the club during the year were field trips and bowling parties which all enjoyed. The fall officers were Allan Martini, president; Dick Aura, vice-president; and Shirley Rhoten, secretary-treasurer. The spring officers were Gretchen Gearhart, president; Allan Martini, vice-president; and Shirley Rhoten, secretary-treasurer. C43 3 The strategy is set. Literature for every student. RobcrNon. Kcvsbeck, Mm fartcth, Hoff. Hcnjwm, Younjquut. Wdnnch, Norton. Serving Their Country Organized in the fall of 1941, the Red Cross committee has become one of the most active service groups in the school. The motto of this organization is We Serve . The emblem, which is a red cross on a white field, was taken from the flag of Switzerland where the Red Cross was founded. During the last year, the Roosevelt chapter turned over to Hennepin County many articles including tray favors, soap, bedside tables, and numerous comfort articles for servicemen and veterans. Each of these different projects was taken over by a school club as a part of its regular program. One boy and one girl from each half grade recommended by the executive board for outstanding leadership and citizenship serve on this committee. The fall term officers were Pat Miller, president: Frank Fondell, vice-president; Joan Robertson, secretary; and Marilyn Evans, treasurer. The spring officers are Joan Robertson, president; Nels Hen-jum, vice-president; Nancy Allison, secretary; and Rodney Revsbeck, treasurer. Miss Farseth is the adviser. The Emblem Is Universal Planning the School-wide Drive Peonon, Hoinc. Doyle. Allison, Swamon, Olson. Keeping It Clean The neat and orderly appearance of our lunchroom and adjacent halls is the result of the efficient work of the lunchroom staff. This involves a considerable amount of work on the part of the staff and also keeps the two advisers. Mr. Halron and Mr. Palmquist, busy. The staff is composed of students who have volunteered to give up a study period in order to work on the staff. During the fall term, the lunchroom chief was Pat To-lan; the superintendent of lower halls was Charles Knilans; and the superintendent of upper halls was Delores Finrud. There are a few changes in the organization of the staff this spring. There is now a chief of superintendents, as well as an assistant chief for each of the three lunch periods. During the spring term the chief of superintendents is Bill Knott; the lunchroom chief, Elaine Reinhardt; the assistant chiefs are first lunch, La Verne Peterson; second lunch, Donna Sell; and third lunch, Barbara Olson; the superintendent of lower halls. Warren Stovos; and the superintendent of upper halls, George Larson. Kneeling—W. Kompf, R. tenon, A. Berg. Vessey. Standing -Con-ay. Lendl. Mr. Johnson, K Kempt. The Team Behind the Scene Our stage crew, which was organized in 1922. deserves a great deal of credit for their unselfish work in caring for the stage and the projection booth. The members of the crew often spend several hours a day after school fulfilling their duties. At the present time Mr. Johnson is the faculty adviser. A student must have his parents' consent to become a member. Row I—Mr. Halron. Thomburq S. Smith. Tralton P«gl '� Hcntisscr, Mr. Palmquist Row 2—Engitron L W. lundquul, C. Peterson. Rom. Row J—Pcglow. Fo'bcs, Wcitman. Tolon. Sova. Aesc Rc.nhardt benen Row 4 Harper, Kyllo. Miller. Quirk. Row S—Nielsen Wcichsclbeum. Stavrot. J. Swenson R. Anderson Lowry I Ison. A. Andersen. W. Carlson, ♦—Norman. Hcnnen. Landbcrg, Johnson. Knilans. mrmnmtmn ★ When it’s time for fun, the Teddy athletic stadium will offer its services. This magnificent structure, replacing the familiar old football field, will be filled to capacity by eager fans awaiting thrills and spills in the sport world. Electronics, television, and the full benefit of the best acoustical engineering will mark a turn of the century in athletic facilities. m Cy, at it again. Harris. A. Anderson FOOTBALL LETTERMEN Adamson, Russell Anderson. Albert Anderson. Ed Carlson. Richard Dunn, Dick Fait, Dick Gronnes, Bob Grygelko. John Hams. Cyril Second Year. •• Third Year. Hartley, Wayne Ireland Gerald Jamieson, Bruce Johnson. Bruce Knott, Bill Lundin, John Meader, John Peterson. Gerald Siewert, Cliff Sklenar, Robert Stagnes. Dean Standly, William Taylor, Humphrey Turner. Harold Westrum, Oliver Zubick, George Aces On the Field Seldom does a person see a football squad with such hard-fighting, clean-cut youngsters as our team had this season. Each player was outstanding at his position. On rare occasions have sports enthusiasts seen such hard, accurate tackling and blocking throughout the whole game as our boys exhibited in the championship game with South. The versatile and smooth attack by South was almost stopped by the stout Teddy defense, but South won in the last quarter by scoring from the six-inch line. The stalwart Teddy linemen, John Grygelko. Al Anderson, Bruce Johnson. Bob Grannes, Dean Stagnes, Harold Turner, Bob Skelnar, and Bill Standly were firehouses, exploding into the opponent's lines. They put up an impregnable defense in the South game. The line deserves a lot of credit. The fast-charging backfield, Wayne Hartley. Russ Adamson, Cy Harris, and Humphrey Taylor was a threat to every team they played. Co-captains Cy Harris and Humphrey Taylor led the scoring while Russ Adamson. Cliff Siewert, and Bruce Jamieson did most of the kicking. Row son „ |_iom,e.on West-um S.cwrft Homs. Taylor. Hcndr.clson J. Hanson S. Benton. Row 2-J. Person. Sklenar B. Johnson, R. Carlson B. Gronnes, J. John-Fa.t. Oa.k M- Hal n: Row J Coac - Gowans Tw-nc- Standlv, Grygclkc, A. Anderson. H. Peterson. Gr.tf.s, Hartley. Olcsor Row Eggan. Dunn. Adamson, Meader, Stagnes, Ireland. Lundin. I. Johnson, Hortwcll, Knott. C Roosevelt -Roosevelt -Roosevelt -Roosevelt -Roosevelt -Roosevelt Roosevelt • Victory On the Gridiron The Teds opened the season by freezing the rugged Polars to a 13 to 13 tie. With Cy Harris and Humphrey Taylor carrying the pigskin, the Colonels trounced Marshall 25-6. In the third game the flashy Teddies out-played Henry to win one of the most important games of the season. Massive Bruce Johnson was one of the most outstanding players of that game. It was one of the biggest upsets of the season. In the homecoming game with West, the Teds fulfilled the homecoming slogan. Corral the Cowboys. by handing West a 25-6 defeat. In the hard-fought game with Washburn the Teds were too much for the Orange and Blue, despite the fact that they were held at bay for the better part of two periods. During the second half Roosevelt's twin dynamiters, Humphrey Taylor and Cy Harris, came to life to chalk up a 21-7 count. Buzz Wheeler, Washburn's ace kicker, made it hard for the Teds with his beautiful punting. SCORES 13 North - - - - 25 Marshall 25 Henry • - - - 25 West - - - - 21 Washburn • • 0 South - - - - 27 Central - - - line__G'onncs. B. Johnson, Gryjelko Standly. A. Anderson. Sklcnor. Stajnes. Backfield—Adamson, Taylor, Harris, Hadley. Hit ’Em Hard Hartley SCORES Games were scheduled with other 'B ', Squads, but the chal lenged teams failed to respond. The scores of the games that were played are: Roo� velt 19 West - • 0 Roosevelt 24 Washburn 6 Give 'Em Everything You've Got Kneeling—8. Johnion. GrygcUo. Standly A. Andenon. Skltnar. Standing—Gowant. Hal� on, Stagncs. Grannes. Adamson. Hartley. Taylor. Harris. B Gridders This year's B Squad proved to be very successful in its driving surge to outplay its opponents—West and Washburn. The fine teamwork of the Teddy gridders was too much for the opposing teams. With Bob Adler doing most of the ball carrying, the Teds broke loose to defeat West 19 to 0. The Cowboys threatened in the first period, but to no avail. The Teds then started their march down the gridiron towards their first win of the season. With confidence from their first win, the Teddies chalked up a 24 to 6 count against a weak Washburn squad. Haldo Norman and Eugene Larges did most of the ball carrying, with Norman playing a brilliant game. The pass offense proved to be too much for the vanquished Millers. This year’s eleven showed many promising players for the coming year. The give-and-take attitude of the players should show results in next year's games. Row |—Hamrc. 'Xeichtclhaum. L Olton Lunagrcn, Podolmsfcy, Norman. Row 2 -Adlei. Pauluv J. Em«r ©n. Rcdpath, R. Bc� g. Row J— Br ggt. Stenv.g,Maion, E. Olton Mykktfutt. L. Carlton. C 50 3 Wotaajt, Bean. Legune. Colby, Roholt, Eidivoog, Drew Widdowion, Turner, K. Johnton. P. Johnson Ireland, G. John o , Wale . Grannet. Kimball, D. Homing. I. Manolcff, Hilden, Willie, Crewe, Sander . C. Homing, Powell. Hendnck� on. Paulut. Rychman, Notkcr, 0. MonoleW, Mr Peterson Northwest Champs The Roosevelt gym team opened their season with a victory over Vocational in a dual meet in C and D classes. The next meet was the city meet in which Roosevelt placed second to North in all three classes, B, C, and D. After this meet Kenny Johnson and Harold Turner were lost to the B class by graduation. C class lost Larry Manoleff, Bob Eidsvoog, and Bob Hanson. In the Twin City meet, Neil Wales and Denny Roholt placed third and fourth place, respectively. In C class Carl Grewe. Richard Willie, Jack Waataja. and Allan Powell placed in the first fifteen. Ray Drews, Robert Bean, Lenny Grannes, Norman Paiiorino, Don Kimball, and Ken Golby placed in the first ten for D class. Roosevelt won the William Mueller Cup for first place in the Northwest gym meet. All four members of the B class received medals. They were Neil Waies. Denny Roholt. Dick Hilden, and Tony Legune. C class medal winners were Carl Grewe, Richard Sanders, Jack Waataja, and Allan Powell. There is no D class competition in this meet. In the state meet Roosevelt placed second as a team. D class was first, and B and C classes were both second. All four B cla $ men again won medals. C class medal winners were Carl Grewe, Allan Powell, and Roger Nosker. Medal winners in D class were Connie Sweeny, Art Abrahamson, Leroy Jedlicka, Ray Drews, and Don Kimball. Grab that bar! K. Johnson £51] ycungdohl, Svidroa. Adomjon, Neat. Sklenar, Han on, Swauon, Howkmwn, Holland. Dow, Hairli. V. Johnion, Snider, Jcnten, Johnwn. bwitncr. Bartley. Hcndrickion. Carl� cn Mg'.. Mr. Pctcnon kneeling. LETTER Adomton, Russ Brelitz. Bob Hanson, Russell Harrrs. Cy Holland. Don Johnson. Le Roy • Second Year. WINNERS Johnson, Vensel Near. Forrest Sklcnar. Bob Snider, Bob Swanson. Ed Youngdahl, Luther Eventful Season for Teds The Teddy cagers meeting the more experienced Marshall team first, played at a decided disadvantage. With the experience gained from that game, however, the Teds made a better showing against Vocational by downing them 35-20. Against Henry, our team played an improved defensive game, but our players could not connect with their field goals. The next three games with Central. Edison, and West proved the Teddies to be at their peak by their winning all three games. Roosevelt came out on the short end of the Washburn game after a breath-taking battle. The thrill-crazed fans were on their feet throughout the entire game. In the big tilt with South, the Teds were leading at the half. The strength of our South Side neighbors. however, prevailed in the last half, and our cagers lost a heart-breaking game. In the season's final game, the Teddies were definitely off when they lost at the hands of North. I've Got It Now Adamson C 52 3 Cagers Break Loose Unanimously elected captain by the basketball team, center Don Holland led the team through an eventful season. Bob Bielitz, sparkplug forward for the Teddies, piled up I 10 points with his spectacular shooting ab;l-ity. Bob was third high in scoring in the prep league. Mighty Jim McIntyre of Henry met his equal in Vensel Johnson. Vensel held McIntyre to his lowest score of the season. A transfer from Pine River, Vensel made up for the loss of the Teddies when Jerry Krafve moved to Washington. The guard positions were filled by Russ Adamson, and Russ Hanson alternating with Bob Sklenar. Midyear graduation losses were small as the Teds lost only two lettermen. Cy Harris and Ed Swanson. A lowering in the number of quarters a boy must play in order to win a letter, enabled more boys to win letters this year than ever before in the history of Roosevelt. said coach Ken Peterson. Sophomore Squad Ro� I — Nc� cll, D. Carlton, Hamilton. Holland, Myklcbuit Sicrkcn. Scarlet. Ro� 2—0 Sm.th, J. Swenton, J. Nielsen. Norman, J. Peterson, A'.bitr. Howard, Mr. Ynjve. SCORES Roosevelt.................22 Morshall • - - - • 32 Roosevelt.................35 Vocational .... 20 Rootevelt.................19 Henry................38 Rootevelt.................39 Central..............30 • Roosevelt.................47 Editon...............29 Rootevelt . - - • • 47 West ....................36 Roosevelt................31 Wathburn.............36 Roosevelt................44 Southwest............37 Roosevelt.................24 South..................... Roosevelt..............31 North........................... Can I Make It? Holland Up and Away! Bielitz C53] Row I—Moloy Pester Gartland Hcdlund Rasmussen. Roberts, Thompson. Row 2-R.ont, Flood. Mahnerd. Bnllion. Wale . K. Peterson Brown L. Olton J. Larten, Rathbun. S. Anderson Teddy Tanksters The 1943-44 team, although it was not a winner of championships, showed steady improvement as the season progressed. The highlights of the season were decisive victories over Central and South. The team had but three lettermen returning for the season. They were Captain Ken Peterson, Neil Wales, and Bob Rathbun. Such capable men as Paul Thompson, Ken- neth Foster, Gordon Gartland, James Hed-lund. Lester Rions, and Dick Flood also gave brilliant performances in their respective events. Owing to their equally outstanding ability, Richard Brown and Ronnie Moloy were elected co-captains for the coming year. The season should be an exciting one to which all enthusiastic swimming fans should look forward. SWIMMING TEAM Scores Roosevelt - --- 43 Central - - - - - 32 Roosevelt - --- 34 Edison - - - . • 41 Roosevelt - ... 21 Southwest - - - - 54 Roosevelt - ... 19 Washburn - - - - 56 Roosevelt - - - • 47 South - - . . 28 Roosevelt - ... 33 St. Thomas - - - - 4? Aquatic Ace X. Peterson C 5-1 □ Row I—Hunter. Mr. Cole Wcit-um. E. Ericlion. M� klcbu� t. Snyder, Hcnd-ciion. B-ovold. C. Ca-lion Kle.don Hagc. Grobcl. Hamre. Lee. ). Nelson. Adamson. Snyder. Sw.shcr, Sorern. Lindberg. Lundin. Sanddl. Borde. Row 2—Benson Van Oervelf, Nine Needs Experience The prospects for Roosevelt’s baseball team this year are not as bright as those of last year. There is only one letterman returning as compared with last year’s seven. The one letterman returning is Cully Carlson, a shortstop. The rest of the team will be made up of new players and players from last year’s B squad. The pitching will rest on the shoulders of Bud Kleidon and Russ Adamson. Both are from last year's B squad. The catching will be up to Roger Hamre, Dick Myklebust, and Stanly Benson. Hamre is also from last year's B squad. Myklebust and Benson are both new. Roosevelt, which is in the Southern Division, will play two practice games with De La Salle, April 21 and April 28. The regular season will open May 2 when our team will play South at Brackett. There is a return game with South May 16 at Sibley. Roosevelt will play Southwest at Sibley. May 4 and at Pershing, May 18. A game on May 9 will be played with West at the Parade Grounds, and on May 23. another game will be played with West at Sibley. Washburn will be played at Sibley on May 11, and at Pearl, May 25. Roosevelt doesn't play Central which is not in the Southern Division. The play-off game between the North and South Divisions will be played June I. The Twin City game will be played June 6. Strike 'Em Out, Kleidon Row I—Schimmel. Vj j inn Kimball. Oa� . Worachek. Youngdahl. Row 2— Bigelow. Sanford. Sebcita. Blanchard. Norqui� t. Fo«. Coach Yngvca CROSS COUNTRY LETTERMEN Dan Kimball Allen Worachelt Bill Schimmel Richard Bigelow Don Foi Luther Youngdahl The Home Stretch Youngdahl, Kimball, Fot, Schimmd Teddy Cindermen Are Triumphant For the first time since nineteen hundred and thirty. Roosevelt took part in city and state cross-country events. Coached by Mr. Yngve, the Teddies had a very successful season last fall. Competing in only one dual meet throughout the season, the team defeated Southwest by a very decisive margin. This meet was held at Lake Nokomis. At the city meet held on October twenty-first, the Teddies took second place, being defeated only by Southwest. The run was two and two-tenths miles around Lake Harriet. Four of our outstanding runners placed in this meet: Captain Daniel Kimball, Richard Bigelow, Bill Schimmel. and Don Fox. The state meet followed on November sixth at Northrop Field, and the Roosevelt team finished in fourth place. With a successful season behind them the Teddies look forward to an even greater team this coming fall. The newly elected captain is Bill Schimmel. All of the former lettermen will be returning with the exception of Captain Dan Kimball who is graduating in June and Richard Bigelow who has left school. [56] Teddy Trackmen Make Good Although the Teds opened their season on April I with an unusually good group of sophomores, the outcome of the season is uncertain due to the small number of returning lettermen. Those who did return are Captain Dean Stagnes, John Petersmeyer. Dan Kimball, and John Bratt. Other men showing promise for the season are Don Fox, Bill Schimmel, Luther Youngdahl, Allen Wora-chek, Wayne Hartley, Bob Sklenar, Harold Peterson, Kenneth Peterson, and Haldo Norman. Scoring 7.2 points at the Metropolitan Meet, the Teds did as well as was expected by their coach. Mr. Yngve. Captain Dean Stagnes, Dan Kimball, Bill Schimmel, and Wayne Hartley were among those who placed in this meet. Roosevelt defeated Patrick Henry in the second meet of the season. This meet took place on the home field and the Teds did unusually well as they placed first in all events except the pole vault. Because of the large number of sophomores. who will be experienced men by next year, all Teddy track fans should look forward to an eventful and victorious season next spring. Up and Over Nielsen, Sklenar, Grygclko 1943 TRACK SCORES Roosevelt - .... 65' 2 Sooth • - - ■ 47' , Roosevelt - ... $6 North - - - • • 56 Roosevelt - .... 72 � , Patrick Henry 40« 2 Roosevelt • .... 57 Washburn - - • 51 Row I—Stccnbcg. Walsh, Rwane. Xnutton, Ireland. Holt. E. Olson, 0. Carlton, Rodgcrt, Hybbert. Row 2—Coach yngve. Wcytr, Howard. Bjella youngdaM, taint, G.-vgel.o Stc� cn� . S r-e- Sebetta. Wales. K-mball. Row 2-Schimmcl. Sanford. WoraO'ck. Oat. La-gct Pc- K. Pete-tor K-mball. H. Peterson. Sklenar, Hartley. Norman. Niclten, Fox. 8ratt. C 57] Come and Get Me! Widdowton SCORES Roosevelt • • «0� 2 Wayrata - - . . . |. 2 Roosevelt - . - - 34� 2 Washburn - • l' 2 Roosevelt - - - - 38' j Patrick Henry ... 9 Roosevelt - - • . l7� 2 Vocational - - - 20' j Roosevelt - - - - 28' j Patrick Henry . . . 9' , Roosevelt - --- 19 Vocational ... 18 Victorious Season Starting their string of victories again this year, the Teddy grapplers, coached by Al Gowans, took Wayzata 40' 2 to I l j, led by the returning lettermen—Don Sandell, Bob Hevenor, Gene Widdowson, Bob Anderson, and Bill Snyder. The inexperienced newcomers—Bruce Jamieson, John Grygelko, Ronald Lybeck, George Eastling, and Ken Golby— showed much promise in their respective divisions. After losing a close battle with the Volts by the narrow margin of 20, 2 to I 7 2. the spirited Colonel matmen met them again and beat them 19 to 18 in the closest game of the year. The do-or-die” gleam in the eyes of the Teds was too much for the Volts. In the second game with Patrick Henry at the Pat institution, the musclemen defeated them by the score, 28' 2 to 9, 2- Widdowson, Klein, Lybeck, and Don Sandell, who defeated last year's state champion, all came out as winners. MEET SCORES First........................................City Meet First....................................Regional Meet Third..................................... State Meet Pin Him Bruce! Jamieson A Tense Moment Referee. Lybeck C 58 ] LETT1 . RMEN Lybeck. Ronald Sandcll, Don Eostling, George Kline. Bill Hevenor. Bob Golby. Ken Widdowson. Gene Jamieson. Bruce Anderson, Bob Second Year. Brace Yourself! 8. Anderson Matmen Win City Title The Colonel matmen won the city title by defeating Vocational 45 to 43. The Ted winners were Bill Kline in the 127 pound class, Captain Gene Widdowson in the 133 pound class, and Ron Lybeck in the 154 pound division. In the city meet. Gene Widdowson staged a bang-up show by pinning his opponent in his division; and Ron Lybeck, next year's captain, beat his opponent and became the 154 pound champion of the city. Don Sandell wrestled Frank Fotia of Henry to lose one of the most closely contested battles of the day. Not satisfied with only the city title, the Teddy wrestlers also took the regional championship. Ronald Lybeck. Gene Widdowson. John Grygelko. Bob Anderson, and Ken Golby all won in their respective divisions. The Teds placed third in the state meet. Row |—Hevenor, Golby. W.ddowton, Jarrneson, B. Andcrton. Row 2—lybcck. H. Olc on. Sandell, Eostling. Kline, Wedon. C59] McCorman, Morrell. Andcrton, Britton, Springer, Dunn, Strong, Polfuis. Kerr. Coach Buckman. Teds to Have Strong Golf Team 19 4 3 LETTERMEN Dick Dunn Dick Strong Howard Polfust Frank McGorman Jim Fortier Second year. • Bob Moen M. Thompson Bud Jones • Dick Warceau For the last two years in a row, the Teddie golf team has been good enough to take second place among the high schools of the city, but not quite good enough to top the unbeatable Tommies of Edison. The strong 1943 squad, led by veterans—Jim Fortier, Bob Moen, and Dick Marceau—swatted their way to decisive victories over South and Central in pre-tournament practice matches but were stopped by the champions. After that came the city tournament, and the Teds turned in a great performance but fell short of the mark set by a great Edison team. The returning lettermen are Dick Strong, Dick Dunn, and Howard Polfuss. A large number of new golf enthusiasts have signed up with Coach Buckman, and from among them will undoubtedly come new stars. So if the now hard-to-get golf ball turns up in great enough numbers, Teddie fans can look forward to a successful season, and if the squad's chief foe, Edison, is not too strong, there are hopes of a championship team this spring. Planning Their Strategy Dunn. Polfutv Strong C603 Outlook Good for Tennis Team Roosevelt's 1943 tennis team, led by co-captains, Bob Von Drak and Neal Peterson, carried out a very successful season which ended with the Teds taking fifth place in the city tournament. The season opened in a big way for the local swatters as they handed Blake High School a decisive defeat, winning by the score of 4 to I. Following that were other practice games with local rivals such as Central. Edison, and Washburn, in preparation for the city tournament to be held on the University Courts. In former years, the city teams played a regular schedule, but last year, they started on a tournament basis. The Cowboys of West, led by singles champion, Ken Boyum, won the tournament, scoring 12 points. Second was Washburn with 10 points. Bob Von Drak in the singles and Neal Peterson and Bob Ulsaker in the doubles scored 2 points for the Teds in taking fifth place. Other outstanding players of last season were Carl Hallberg and Peter Erickson in the doubles and Dwight Hall in the singles. Lettermen returning for this year's team are Peter Erickson, Dwight Hall, and Chuck The Co-captains and the Coach Hall, Voungdahl, Mr. Daly Hall. The coach last year was Sheldon Curry, former Roosevelt tennis star. Mr. Daly is the faculty adviser. Kneeling—Brail Ortlund. Bjerken, Underwood, lem.rc, Dahl. Huieth. Peanon. Johnton. Standmg-Er.ckion Foil Arrrntrong. Luadflrcn, Bloom. Augui-tme, Polfutt, Hall, yoongdahl, Hall, Mr. Daly. C6ID Reach for the Sky Sente. Mohl, Slussef Large Participation The more successful of the two intramural sports was the co-recreational volleyball tournament. Much interest and enthusiasm helped to make the tournament a success. Twenty-four home rooms entered the tournament. Nine of the eleven I2A home rooms were entered. Miss Mercedes Nelson, who scheduled the games, said four home rooms entered too late to be included on the schedule. Rooms 328B, 217, and 302 led the I2A competition. Room 217 became the division champions. In the second division Room 322 came out the victors after a hard fought game with Room 127. Room 322 was not only the champion of their division, but also the champion of the school. Leading the lower classmen competition was Room I 15 which was undefeated until they met Room 322. The girls' home room basketball tournament was cancelled after a few games were played because too many of the games were forfeited. Miss Nelson states, 'Due to the fact that many girls are working after school to relieve the present man-power shortage situation the program could not be a success. It is believed, however, that after the war girls' homeroom basketball competition will be resumed. Over the Top School Basketball Champions J. Chrittenscn, Tritt, DcTuncq, A. Andenon, G. Johnson Big Future for Intramural Boys intramural basketball reached its height this year at Roosevelt. Because of the importance of physical fitness for military service, intramural is beins especially stressed. Mr. Johnson's home room 160, formerly Mr. Zuppann's home room, won the championship of the school. Captained by Al Anderson, room 160 fought itself into its second consecutive year of winning the school championship. The eleventh grade champion was room 316, captained by Dean Baar. The lower classman winner was the tenth grade home room, I 15. Mr. Christensen and Mr. Strandjord. who made out the basketball schedule, said the tournament had the largest participation of any before at Roosevelt. Mr. Christensen is thoroughly convinced that co-recreational and intramural sports are the coming thing. One important opportunity that intramural sports offer is the chance for everyone to participate in sports whether they have outstanding ability in that field or not. RHS TELE V I 5IJ ★ As you pass through your living-room, you will switch on your music box, and you will hear the Teddy swing band reproduced from spools made of thin sheets of steel. Then, suddenly remembering this is the eve of the senior class play, you will rush to your television set to enjoy that da€s production. The curtain will rise, and there will follow a magnificent performance which you, as well as the audience pres will heartily applaud. TELFVt filCUM. FEATURES Royal Procession Andetbc'3. P. Er.c on Mann, S.mmondct King, Queen, and Attendants S.mmondct. Nooetc. Holden. Seabed. Andcrbcrg, P. Enckson, DcTuncq. Han e, E. E ick� on. Mann During the past eighteen years, homecoming at Roosevelt has been one of the most important events of the entire school term. This year, the festivities opened with the crowning of Queen Elnore Anderberg and King and Queen for a Day Andefbc'9 P. Erickson King Peter Erickson, who ruled over the day's celebration. The game that followed was an exciting one; Roosevelt defeated West 27 to 6. In the evening everyone enjoyed a good time at the sparkling auditorium program of student talent followed by a movie and later by dancing in the gym. The day especially honored Roosevelt graduates who are now in the armed services. Teds Hail Homecoming Attendants on Parade Nourtc. E. Swanson OcTuncq. Seabers, Holden, Hanse Coft] January Senior Banquet The Mighty Midgets Eidtvoog, A. Anderson The final get-together of the January Class was a colorful banquet given in their honor. The theme was The World of Tomorrow , and the decorations, which were planned by the B Senior Social Committee, conveyed this theme splendidly. The event was held in the students' lunchroom, which was transformed into a wonderland of spectacular color. A huge globe of the world was suspended from the ceiling, and the tables were surrounded by the flags of the United Nations. Boy! Sure tastes good Fortier, Zimmerman. Harris The evening's entertainment included the reading of the class will by Ed Swanson, musical numbers, and a comedy skit called Little Nell . Service with a smile Kovor, Newell, Turnqu st. A. Larson A and B Senior Class Presidents dine Mr. von Levern, Mu. Zuppon. Norquist. J. Christenson C67D May I M'lady? i Ouiltcascn, Rydst� om, E.dsvoog, Campbell Seven bisters DIRECTED 8Y LEITH SHACKEL Seven Sisters was adopted from the Hungarian of Hercyey, by Edith Ellis. The plot tells of the comical troubles of Widow Gyur-kovics in trying to find a husband for each of her oldest daughters. Katinka, Sari, and Ella. This problem is complicated by the ancient custom of marrying sisters in the order of their age. Mitzi, the fourth daughter, is a little spitfire. She is expelled from the boarding school where she stays for running away to attend a ball. She encounters Horkoy, her partner at the ball. He makes her a wager of three kisses that he can marry off her sisters in a year. He succeeds humorously in doing this, and the play ends as Horkoy claims his reward of three kisses. THE CAST FOR SEVEN SISTERS Mrs. Gyurkovics a widow Her seven daughters: Katmka ............... Sari. .. ............. Ella............ M itz ......... Tcrlta.......... L'xa......... Klara .. Colonel Radv any. G da Radv any Fereny Horkoy Michal! Sandorffy. Toni Teleki ....... Janko ............. Student Coach.. . Georgene Marcio .... Patricia Miller, Beverly January Elnorc Anderberg. Suzanne Newell Dolores Hawkmson, Jeanette Zimmerman .. . Vonda Campbell Marilyn Sauer. Merrilyn Rydstrom . ........ . Muriel Anderson Elamc Bell Donald De Tuncq ,.. .. . ........Harvey Hanse .... Robert E.dsvoog ..................... James Lindahl ............Joe Chrutensen Eugene Sandburg .................. Roberta Ann Huston Ah-h-h-h Romance January, Oc Tuncq, L.rxJahl, Newell, Hanse. Zimmerman C68] Remember the Day DIRECTED BY LEITH SHACKEL Remember the Day was written by Hisley and Dunning. The plot revolves around the life of Dewey Roberts. He is in love with his teacher. Nora Trinell, who is in love with Dan Hopkins, athletics teacher. Hopkins is thrust into an embarrassing situation when Edith Phelps, a student, tells her father she was out with Hopkins to cover up her date. Edith's father goes to the principal. Hopkins is dismissed. He leaves Nora's life forever and is killed in war. In the epilogue, Nora Trinell is shown in the lobby of a luxurious hotel, waiting to see D. W. Roberts, who is now a prominent figure in Washington, D. C. CAST FOR REMEMBER THE DAV Dewey Roberts Nora Trinell.. Dan Hopkins. .. Edith Phelps. Mrs. Roberts. .. Kate Hill . Tom.............. 1st Bell Boy. 2nd Bell Boy Flower Giil ...................Charles Hall .........Jeannette Armstrong Bob Colburn—John Hagcrman ...............Joan Stockwell ....... . Barbara Anne Butts Eleanor Jensen—Shirley Kovar .................Denny Roholt .......... . Howard Ahlborn ..................Jack Bradley Louise 3jr;cl!—Doris Jo. 3cn:on Reporter...................................................Peter Erickson Steve Hill.................................. Kenneth Fagerlie Ellen Talbot. .. ....... Marilyn Johnson Mr. Steele......................... .. . .James Norquist Charlie.........................................Sherman Harris Dorothy. Adeline Ellingson Edgar Bruce Jamieson Mildred......................................... Helen Schctter Jane ... ...................................Joanne Robertson Mr. Roberts ...... . John Hanson Miss Price . . ......... .........Mary Lou Flagstad Mr. PhclDS .......................Russell Iverson Dewey Roberts, Age 40. ... William Bergstrom Maggie . . ............. Ann Granlund Miss Kline ............................. . . Shirley Norton School Children: Rose Mary Holden. Bonnie Beissel, Shirley Stagebcrg. Lucille Laingcn, Joyce Woodworth. Catherine Holland, Marlys Hanson. Student Coach .......................... ... Ann Granlund A Flower, Mr.? Erickson. Ahlborn, 8crgstrom. Burscll, Bradley. Iverson, Jorgenson. Caught in the Act Colburn, Armstrong, Hagcrman, Johnson. Kovar. School Days, School Days Row I—Harris. M. Hanson. 8cissel. Holland. Roholt. Row 2—Woodworth. Holden. Laingen. Ellingson. Jamieson Fagerlie. Row 3—Robertson. Stockwell, Schctter, Stagebcrg. Row 4— Norquist, Colburn. Armstrong. Flogstad. Norton. Home Sweet Home Jensen, 8utts, Hall, Granlund. Hanson, C69J Bottom -Fahlin Figure Skating Star Rudic Ice Skating This winter Minneapolis was unfortunate in havin3 a short season for winter sports, but this didn't stop the Roosevelt skaters from taking top honors in most of the city meets. The most outstanding speed skater at Roosevelt is Betty Fahlin from the Loring Club. She not only won all her races in Minneapolis but also took top honors in the Manitoba races. Roger Brovald and Gerry Scott were the city's best Junior skaters. Edith Anderson also placed in many meets. All belong to the Loring Club. Bob Mohr, one of the best skaters from the Powderhorn Club, came in first in the Ten Thousand Lakes and Manitoba races. Jerry Paulus, also from Powderhorn, placed in both the meets. Marion Rudie, Roosevelt's best figure skater, spends most of her time at the Arena practicing. She plans on joining the Ice Follies when she finishes high school. Roosevelt can well be proud of its skaters. Talking it over in the warming house It's a gutter ball Shitlcy Rhotcn Bowling Although an organized Bowling Club has not yet been established at Roosevelt, this type of recreation has proved to be very popular among the students. One does not have to be an outstanding bowler in order to get the full enjoyment from this sport. The increasing number of bowlers are encouraging many new amateurs who have never before been interested in the sport. Roller Skating Lace 'Em Tight Floody, Jomieton Keeping Score G� tchen Gcarhort. Lois Fcyrer, Allan Martini, and Shirley UKoten Roller Skating in the last few years has made a good place for itself among the Teddies. In the fall of 1943, the Roller Club was organized in Roosevelt by a few enthusiastic roller fans and now has a surprising membership of 70 led by Bruce Jamieson, president. The Club goes practically every Friday night to the Coliseum Roller Rink in St. Paul. The meetings are held every Thursday night at Roosevelt, and a few of the members bring their skates and skate in room 328B. C 71 3 Roller Club at the Coliseum Lost bet, lost hair Clockwise fiom top: Cornell, Reiter, R. Guitafton, Bl-gard, Oegernet Chief radio man 8'oatcn Teddy Personalities The finishing touch Albits Every school has its personalities, but Roosevelt seems to have an unlimited supply. Among this large group the most prominent personalities are the club leaders and the council members. Much of the credit for the success of our student government is due to these students because of their widespread popularity, their leadership, and their interest in their work. The editors get together Dcscrne , Schctter C 72 ] King of the 88 W. Nelson Sweet Adeline . . . R. La on, W. Nelson. Nomuitt. djclla Nearly everyone is possessed of some kind of talent or ability to do something well. At Roosevelt, talent is abundant. Music, art, and acting are only a few of the many interests of the students. Many of these talents are derived from earlier hobbies that grow with time and occasionally become an asset in pursuing a profession. Teddy Talent Meet Eddie O'Connor Eddie, E. Estcnson Close Harmony Zimmerman. Kampsted, Titus C 3 3 Sign Right Here Sitting—B«ngtion, Holland. Shorbn. Standing—S. Johnjon, Skinner, Hovanetr. M. Hanton. Under Ole' Sol Top—Holland, G S«an on Bottom—Sau dc't, Fcchan. Skinner The Line Forms at the Left Steven . Holl, J. Abraham� ©n. J. Smith. Waag. Burtcll, B. Andcr on. A Happy Pastime Sagamore Day Several weeks before the June graduation, the entire student body anxiously looks forward to receiving the new Sagamores. When that day arrives and the books have been issued, the password becomes the familiar phrase, Sign my Sagamore, please? As the years go by, the yearbook becomes invaluable to each graduate because it is a link in the chain of memories of the good old high school days. Jean Cranston, Univcriity High; Louise McElroy, University High; Keith Forsyth, Ada High; Mr. Daniel Ruotf. Ada High The N.F.S.C. Convention This year Roosevelt High School had the honor to be host to the eleventh annual meeting of the Northwest Federation of Student Councils. The meetings convened on April 21 and concluded on April 22. The convention is made up of two students and an adviser from each school having a student council in Minnesota. Wisconsin. Iowa, and North and South Dakota. One of the two students is a voting delegate, and the other, an alternate. At the business session there was a meeting of the student officers of the present organization to determine who shall hold office the following year and which school shall be the host. Elaine Dziuk. Foley. Minn.; Frank Brandenberg, Faribault, president: Marian G'ette. Roosevelt High, secretary; Paul Albitz. Roosevelt High and Elaine Hainlin, Bramcrd, Albitx, P. Erickson. Judge youngdaH, Mrs. Chalgren. Degcrncs FRIDAY, APRIL 21 8:00-10:00 Registration 10:00-11:30 Opening Session. Mom Auditorium 11:30- 1:30 Lunch 1:30- 3:00 Round Toblr Discussions 3:00- 3:30 Recess 3:00- 4:00 Advisers' Tea in Library 3:30- 5:00 Round Table Discussions 5:00- 6:30 F� ee Period 6:30- 8:00 Bonquct. Main Lunchroom 8:30-11:00 Dance. Girls' Gym SATURDAY. APRIL 22 9:30-12:00 Round Table Discussions and Business Session C 75 3 Norquist, Sandell Mr. von Lcvcn. Brandcnberg He had PULL to get this job R. Nclton Hard at work 0. Pctcrion Aisle three, please D jv dton School and Work Go Hand in Hand The Occupational Relations course offered to students enables them to gain credit for outside work. Under this new program, these students attend classes it; the morning and work three or four hours in the afternoon. The students gain valuable training, earn money, and still go to school. The Board of Education is the sponsor of this program with Mr. Olson acting as coordinator for industry, and Mr. Wagner as coordinator for office and store work. Drool! Northway How many please? Kittridgc C763 Is this your type? Forwnark One doxen? Hafflcy Teddy Toilers Man Teddies are now working voluntarily after school, week-ends, and on holidays. They are not excused from school to do this, and they must keep up their regular studies. These students, besides earning money, are being patriotic by helping out the manpower shortage. They are also gaining valuable training which will help them to get and hold a permanent job later on in life. For Victory M. Swonton, Ale won Looking for a mechanic, Bud? Drew Filing made easy Farrell C773 1. Polish War Hero Sells Bonds 2. Roosevelt Wins Paper Sale Chrutenicn and Mr. La8iant 3. Wash it Clean! Sicwert 4. Hi-y Home Visitation Campaign Armatrong, Sathcr C7S] no] 1. Teddy Boosters Howard. Maui. W. Smith, Skaar 2. Oh Heck! Mareio 3. New District Wrestling Champ GivgdVo 4. Faribault Trumpeter Sits in at Convention ★ Tomorrow’s task is part of today’s responsibility, and is dedicated to the idea that men, women, and youth of this land can and will build a brighter tomorrow. No people anywhere now face or ever have faced a task more difficult or a greater responsibility. On the other hand, advantages will be many. Fortunate indeed are we young Americans in living in a land where it is the privilege of all to obtain a liberal education and to share in the opportunities of the future. Mr . G r««d, E«9� tfom. Bjfkc. Mr. Wtum, Na$lc. H. OWon, fc. Swttftton. Mann, M. Johnton, Paulko, QttVtttAttA. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE The Senior Executive Committee, which is composed of two students from each I2A home room met each Tuesday morning during the term. The committee handled all the business of the 12A class. Members reported back to their rooms, and in this way the rooms could work together. January officers were Joe Christensen, president; Dick Mann, vice-president; Eleanor Paul-ko, secretary; and Melvin Johnson, treasurer. Mr. Weum and Mrs. Gerard were the advisors. AWARD WINNERS Each semester at graduating time, awards are given to those students who have done outstanding work and maintained a high scholastic average in their particular subject. The awards, many and varied, are based on personality, character, scholarship, efficiency, and service. Most of the awards consist of the engraving of the recipient’s name on a trophy or a personal gift. Awards are given for outstanding work in languages, for progress in commercial subjects, for service, and for citizenship. Row I ? ns--. . V . O'Rovi «C. Spvki. Tit,-. . .t un. A. Attic-. 0 2 Go llnM 8 ,- C. A' .-o I - vV i. S-S; v,0. A% 8«rJ. Stuack, M. E'ickton. ow i— Mjelmcland. Ftoyiland, A-derberj, Titut. fto� 2—Christensen. Eidivoos W Johnson, 8. Johnson. A. Andenon. H. Taylor. Hair t SERVICE HONOR ROLL For their outstanding service to the school, eleven A seniors have been cited on the newly organized Service Honor Roll. To qualify for it, a student must have at least 1,000 service points. In no case can the number on this roll represent more than five per cent of the graduating class. Thus, as in the case of the January class, a student might have to obtain more than 1,000 points to make the roll. SUMMER AND EVENING SCHOOL GRADUATES HAROLD W. GUSTAFSON MYRON JOHNSON THOMAS E. HUNTER DOUGLAS HANSON KENNETH W. HANSON JAMES LIND FRANK McGORMAN BETTY MOORHEAD GEORGE G. OLSON HOWARD G. OLSON RUSSELL RAMBERG ROBERT SOLHEIM WAYNE WENTWORTH RAYMOND R. YUREKA IT LOIS L. ABRAHAM-SON: Marching Band. Choral Club. Silver Tri-angle. Clerical Helper. JANUARY GRADUATES NORMAN A8RAMS. BEVERLEY J. ADAMS: Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. German Club. Pilot . Student Council. • RUSSELL K. AKRE: Spanish Club Hi-Y. Hi-Y Chapter Secretary. BENJAMIN AL8ITZ. • ELNORE V. ANDER-BERG: Blue Triangle. Commercial Club. Senior Honor Society. Pilot . Student Council, Qui Vive. Student Council Secretary. Commercial Cub Pres-dent. Home-coming Queen. Seven Sisters. ALBERT C. ANDERSON: Hi-Y, Student Council. R Ciub. Hi-Y Sergeant at Arm . Ethic Committee Chairman. Football. • JANET C. ANDERSON: Marching Band. MURIEL A. ANDERSON: B'ue Triangle. Silver Triangle. Christian Fellowship, Swedish Club. Senior Honor Society. Seven Sisters. • ROY E. ANDERSON. LSil WALLACE E. ANDERSON. • JAMES W. APKER. • MAE M. APSLEY: S'lver Triangle. Christian Fellowship, Seton Hy. • MARGARET E. AYER: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Spanish Club. Senior Honor Society. LUELLA BACKLUND: Orchestra. Swedish Club. Commercial Club, Senior Honor Society, Clerical Helper, Commercial Club Treasurer, Swedish Club Treasurer, Sagamore '43. • ARLENE T. BAKER: A Cappella Choir. • DONALD R. BARCK: Concert Band. • CAROL G. 8ARLOW: Glee Club, The Lucky Jade. ARTHUR C. BRUMAN. • ELAINE J. BELL: Blue Tr,angle Silver Triangle. Christian Fellowship. Swedish Club. Commercial Club, Senior Honor Society. Clerical Helper. Swedish Club Corresponding Secretary. Senior Honor Society Secretary. Treasurer. Seven Sisters. • BEVERLY J. BENSON: Orchestra. Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle. Commercial Club. • JOAN BENSON: A Cappella Choir, Blue Triangle. Swcd-sh Gub. Swedish Club Secretary. ELLEN M. BERG: Silver Triangle. Swedish Club. Standard Staff. Library Staff. • MARION G. BERG: Choral Club Commercial Club. Clerical Helper. • MARY A. BERG: Choral Club. Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. Spanish Club. Spanish Club Secretary. • JANET E. BIGGERSTAFF; S-lver Triangle. German Club. JANUARY GRADUATES RICHARD H. BJERKNES. • LOIS E. BJORGUM; Christen Fellowship. Student Council Seton Hy. • BILLY BOATMAN. NORMAN J. BRAATEN: Norse Club. Science Club. Senior Honor Society, Science Club President. Recording Machine Technician. • NEAL E. 8RATBERG. • BARBARA BREM-MER: Silver Triangle. German Club, Science Club. GUNNAR C. BRODIN. • LAURA S. BROLSMA: A Cappella Choir. Christian Fellowship. German Club. Senior Honor Society, Clerical Helper Christian Fellowship Secretary, Vice President. • DOROTHY MAE BUCK: Orchestra, Blue Tri-angle, Silver Triangle. German Club, Senior Honor Society. C 84 3 CARL H. BUDENSKI. • EDITH ANN BURKE: Blue Triangle Christian Fellowship Science Club Senior Honor Society. Student Council. Blue Triangle Secretary, Senior Honor Society Vice President. • MILDRED G. CAMERON: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle. Student Council. • VONDA CAMPBELL: Ethics Committee Secretary. Blue Triangle. Seven Sisters. ELAINE E. CARLSON: Blue Triangle. Commercial Club. • JEAN E. CARLSON: Orchestra. Blue Triangle. Silver Tnanglc. Swedish Club. Commercial Club. • KARIN E. CARLSON: Glee Club. Blue Tnanglc. • RICHARD E. CARLSON: Hi-y. Swedish Club. Senior Honor Society. Qui Vive. Football. BILL R. CARTER: Student Council Ski Team. • CLAUDE B. CASSIDy. • DORIS L. CHRISTENSEN: Blue Tnanglc. Commercial Club. • JOE D. CHRISTENSEN: Hi.y, Spanish Club. Stamp Club. Pilots. Student Council Qui Vive. Student Council President. Pilots President. H -y Chapter President. Senior Class President. Seven Sisters.'' MARILYNN L. CHRISTENSEN: Choral Club Silver Tnanglc. German Club. • BETTy I. CHRISTOPHERSON: Spanish Club, Senior Honor Society. Student Council. Qui Vive. Spanish Club Treasurer. Qui Vive Secretary. • WILLIAM P. CLAUSSEN. • DOROTHy COHEN: Orchestra. Spanish Club Commercial Club. Senior Honor Society. JANUARY GRADUATES EDWARD W. COWDREy; Orchestra. Standard Staff. • CARMELL K. DcMARIE. • DONALD E. DETUNCQ: A Cappella Choir. Choral Club, Hi.y. Student Council. Seven Sisters. LEONARD R. DIETZ. • EDITH L DINGER. • ELSIE M. DONALDSON: Blue Tr-angle. Silver Triangle. Spanish Club. Commercial Club. LILLIAN N. ECKSTROM: Concert Band Marching Bard. Silver Triangle Commercial Club, Clerical Helper. • LORRAINE J. EDWARDS: Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. Commercial Club. Christian Fellowship. • DONALD L. EGGI-MAN. E85] ROBERT W. EIDSVOOG: H..y Pr«� idcnt. Orchestra. Gym Teem. Hi-y. Seven Sisters. • WINIFRED E. ENGDAHL. • DONALD L. ENGSTROM. • MARION ELIZABETH ENGSTROM: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Christian Fellowship, Swedish Club. MARIE A. ERICKSON: Swcd.sh Club, Commercial Club. • MARSHALL EVEREST: Hi-y Chapter Secretary, Glee Club. A Cappella Choir. Choral Club. Norse Club. Camera Club. Hi-y. • PATRICIA A. FLAHERTy: Silver Triangle. Clerical Helper. • ALVIN M. FLOM: Concert Band. Marching Band Orchestra. Hi-y. Norse Club. CAROL L. FOLEy; A Cappella Choir. Choral Club. Spanish Club. Clerical Helper. Seven Sisters. • CLAIRE FOLEY. • FRANK L. FONDELL: Glee Club, Pilots, Clerical Helper. • JAMES E. FORTIER. AUDREy J. FOSLIEN. • HELEN M. FRICK: Commercial Club. Seton Hy. • MARVIN A. FRITZ. • MILDRED EVELYN FROYSLAND: Senior Honor Society President. Com-mercial Club Secretary. Commercial Club Treasurer, Spanish Club. Clerical Helper, Senior Honor Society. Commercial Club. JANUARY GRADUATES ANTHONY C. GANGELHOFF: Lunchroom Supervisor. • PHYLUS GAUTHIER: Lunchroom Supervisor. • DORIS GEORGE: Glee Club. Choral Club. Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. German Club. Pilots. GERALD GLADHILL: Lunchroom Supervisor. • GLORIA L. GREGUSON. • GERALDINE GULSTRAND: Swedish Club. Commercial Club. Sen o� Honor Society. Clericol Helper. DELORES HAGBERG: Choral Club Silver Triangle, Germa Club. • HARVEY H. HANSE: H.-Y Chapter Secretary. Qu. Vive President. Pilots Vice President. Hi-Y, Qui Vive. Pilots, Student Council, Seven Sisters. • PHYLLIS M. HANSEN: Glee Club. Silver Triangle. Norse Club. ROBERT E. HANSON: Hi-Y. • CYRIL HARRIS: Hi-Y. Standard Staff. Student Council, Qui Vive. R Club Hi-Y Chapter Pretidcnt. Baseball. Basketball. Football. • LLOYD A. HUAGE. • DELORES M. HAWKINSON: Concert Band. Marching Band. Orchestra. Blue Triangle. Silver Tri-angle. Christian Fellowship. German Club Science Club. Scton Hy. Seven Sisters. ABIGAIL HJELMELAND: Blue Tr.angle. Silver Triangle. Norse Club. Commercial Club. Senior Honor Society. Student Council, Ou. Vive, Clerical Helper. Seven Sisters. • VERNETTE M. HOLM: Orchestra Commercial Club. • GORDON A. HOLT: A Cappella Choir. • LLOYD E. HOVLAND: Orchestra Hi-Y, Board of Governors Chairman. ANDREE J. HUG: Commercial Club. Clerical Helper. • GRACE E. HULDEEN: Glee Club. Spanish Club. • JAMES P. HUNT. • ROBERTA ANN HUSTON: Choral Club. Blue Triangle. German Club, Science Club. Senior Honor Society. Seven Sisters Student Coach. MARY M. JAEB: Blue Triangle, Spanish Club, Seton Hy. • BEVERLY M. JANUARY: Choral Club. Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. Spanish Club. Commercial Club, Senior Honor Society Qui Vive. Seven Sisters. • GORDON S. JENSEN: Hi-Y. • ANITA M. JOHANSON: Orchestra. JANUARY GRADUATES ALICE M. JOHNSON: Orchestra. Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. Commercial Club. • BERNICE J. JOHNSON: Commercial Club. Seton Hy. • BRUCE A. JOHNSON: Concert Band Hi-Y, Qu Vive, Football. HAROLD V. JOHNSON. • HOWARD J. JOHNSON: Hi-Y. Spanish Club. • JOYCE L. JOHNSON: Commercial Club. KENNETH V. JOHNSON. • MELVYN R. JOHNSON: Concert Band. Hi-Y, Swedish Club. Student Council. Hi-Y Vice President. Swedish Club President Senior Class Treasurer. • DICK JOHNSON: Hi-Y. Ethics Committee. C87J SIGNE VIOLA JONES. • DONNA E. KAMPSTAD: A Cappella Choir Treasurer, Orchestra. B'ue Triangle, Silver Triangle. Commercial Club. A Cappella Choir. Qui Vive. Sev-cn Suters. • CORINNE ELNORE KERN: Blue Triangle. Library Staff. • MARILYN AVALON KILGREN: Orchestra. Silver Triangle. Christian Fellowship. BARBARA ANN KNAPP: S-lver Triangle, Commerc al Club. Senior Honor Society, Clerical Helper. • DOLORES GERALDINE KVAAL: Commercal Club. Clerical Helper. • JANE D. LARSON: Christian Fellowship. • MARSHALL G. LARSON. GLORIA J. LAW. • LOIS J. LEAF: Glee Club A Cappella Choir. Choral Club. Silver Triangle. Commercial Club. 'The Lucky Jade.' • BEVERLY M. LIND. • JAMES R. LIN-DAHL: Qui V.vc Treasurer. Marching 8and, Hi-Y, Swedish Club, Pilots. Qui Vive. Student Council. Seven Sisters. GOROON E. LINDBERG. • DOUGLAS LINDGREN: Hi-Y, Qui V.ve. Swedish Club. • BEVERLY JEANNE LOFTHUS: Blue Triangle President. Spanish Club Vice President, Blue Triangle. Spanish Club. Silver Triangle Treasurer Standard Staff. Silver Triangle, Ethics Committee. Seven Sisters. • MARY A. LOURICAS: Concert Band. Marching Band. Blue Triangle. JANUARY GRADUATES CHARLES GERALD LOWE. • JANICE H. McMURTRIE: Silver Triangle. Spanish Club. • PHYLLIS M. MAGNU-SON: Christian Fellowship, Clerical Helper. DELORIS EUZA8ETH MANLOVE: Commercial Club. • RICHARD M. MANN: Hi-Y Chapter President. Student Council Vice President. Senior Class Vice President. Hi-Y. Student Council. • LAWRENCE JAMES MANOLEFF: R Club. Gym Team, Wrestling. GEORGENE E. MARCIO: A Cappella Choir President. A Cappella Choir, The Lucky Jade Seven Sisters. • CREIGHTON MAURITZ. • SHIRLEY L MAXAM: Spanish Club. Clerical Helper. [88] AUC6 J. MILLER: Blue Tnangle Commercial Club. • MARJORIE J. MILLER: Commercial Club Student Council. Lunchroom Supervisor. • PATRICIA G. MILLER: Silver Triangle. Pilots Seven Sister . ' • LEO E. NAGAN. DORIS E. NAGEL: Marching Band. Spanish Club. Commercial Club Seton Hy. Seven Sister . • DONALD R. NELSON: Hi-y. • GLORIA I. NELSON: Commercial Club. Li-brary Staff. • IRENE E. NELSON: Blue Triangle. Swedish Club. Commercial Club. JAMES E. NELSON: Orchestra. Hi-y. Pilots. Hi-y Chapter President. • JOHN R. NELSON: Hi-y. Lunchroom Supervisor. • SUZANNE F. NEWELL: Cheer Leader. Seven Sisters. The Lucky Jade. • LOIS E. NIELSEN: Blue Triangle. Silver Tnangle Norse Club MARy V. NIELSEN: Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle, Student Council. • DONALO F. NILSSON. • MARILYN V. NOR-WALL: Christian Fellowship. Commercial Club. Seton Hy. • HERBERT F. NYBERG: Hi-y. ' R Club, Golf. JANUARY GRADUATES RICHARD A. OAS: R Club. Track. • MARLAN S. ODD-SON. • SHIRLEY L. OLSEN: Blue Triangle. ANNETTE M. OLSON: Christian Fellowship. • EVELYN M. OLSON: German Club. • HALDIS M. OLSON: Norse Club. WILLIAM J. O'ROURKE: Spanish Club. Science Club. Standard Staff. Senior Honor Society. Standard Editor-in-chief. • ELEANOR M. PAULKO: Silver Triangle. Commercial Club. Student Council. Qui Vive. Senior Class Secretary. • MURIEL L. PETERSON: Commercial Club. % C 89 ] JANUARY GRADUATES RICHARD A. SEINESS. • MARION S. SKOGLUND: Com-mcrcial Club Vice President. Choral Club. Christian Fellowship. Commercial Club. • IRIS JEAN SMALL: Biuc Triangle. Silver Tnangle. Commercial Club. Seton Hy. VIRGINIA E. SPARKS: Orchestra. Spanish Club. • MARJORIE A. P. STAACK: Spanish Club. Senior Honor Society, Commercial Club. Clerical Helper. • BILL A. STANDLY: Concert Band. R Club. Swimming Team. Football Skiing Team. EILEEN RUTH SULLIVAN: Biue Triangle Silver Tnangle Commercial Club. • EO EDISON SWANSON Hi-Y Vice President. Standard Staff. Qui Vive, Hi-Y, R Club. Basket-boll. • LORRAINE G. SWANSON: Blue Tnangle. Silver Tnangle, German Club. ROBERT F. PETTYGROVE: Concert Band. Hi-Y. • ELAINE B. POPPYS: Commercial Club. Seton Hy. Clerical Helper. • DONALD J. QUINN: H.-Y. • MARGARET JEWEL REILLY: Concert Band. Biue Triangle. German Club, Seton Hy. RICHARD B. REINHOLTZ. • RICHARD BARRY ROE BEL. • JOYCE HELEN RUNNOE. • MERRILYN D. RYD STROM: Glee Club, A Cappella Cho.r, German Club. Sever Sisters. EUGENE LAMAR SANDBURG: Science Club, Stage C� ew • SHIRLEY M. SANDELL: Spanish Club President. Stand ard Staff. Marching Band. Silver Triangle. Senior Hone Society Pilots. Spanish Club. • MARLYS LYDIA SARFF Silver Triangle. Seton Hy. • MARILYN MAE SAUER: Concert Band. Marching Band. Orchestra. Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle, Spanish Club. Seven Sisters. The Lucky Jade. MARCILE FRANCES SCANLAN: Choral Club Seton Hy Clerical Helper. • SHIRLEY JEAN SCHNEIDER: Silver Triangle. Blue Tnangle. Choral Club. Commercial Club. • DONALD A. SCHWANENBERG. • MYRTLE C. SEBESTA: Glee Club. Spanish Club. Commercial Club. LUCILLE E. SWANSON: Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle Commercial Club. • ROGER N. SWANSON. • HUM-PHREy S. TAYLOR: Hi Y, Christian Fellowship. Student Council. R Club. Football. Track. Wrestling. Ethics Com-mittce. • EVELYN R. TERNSTROM: Commercial Club. Blue Triangle. ELLIS G. THOMPSON. • LOWISE I. THOMPSON: Or. chcstra. Silver Triangle. Norse Club. • SALOME E. TITUS: Glee Club, A Cappcllo Choir. Blue Triangle Silver Triangle. Spanish Club. Senior Honor Society. Qui Vive, Silver Triangle President. Spanish Club President. Sogamorc '43. Seven Sisters. The Lucky Jade. • SHERYL E. TREMAYNE: Science Club. ROBERT J. TRITZ: Concert Band. Hi-Y. German Club, Standard Staff. • PATRICIA A. TUCKER: Seton Hy. Choral Club. Pilots. • HAROLD D. TURNER: R Club. Gym Team. Football. Swimming. • JEAN A. VAN GENT: Blue Triangle Silver Triangle. Commercial Club. Clerical Helper. VERNON F. VIKINGSON: Orchestra. • JACQUELINE L. WAAG: Silver Triangle. Student Council. • LORRAINE C. WALKER: Spanish Club. • RHODA C. WALSTAD: Glee Club. A Cappclla Choir. Christian Fellowship Spanish Club- JANUARY GRADUATES MARJORIE M. WASHBURN: Silver Triangle. Spanish Club. • HELEN M. WEBER: Glee Club. Choral Club. • YVONNE E. WESTMAN: Spanish Club. LORRAINE J. WEYER: Commercal Club. Clerical Helper. • LAWRENCE H. WILHELM. • JEAN M. WILLIAMS: Glee Club A Cappclla Choir. Silver Triangle Pilots. LEO H. WILLIAMS. • BETTY J. WINGREENE. • JEAN-ETTE ZIMMERMAN: Marching Band, dee Club. A Cappclla Choir. Blue Triangle. Qu« Vive. Clerical Helper. Seven Sisters. Oegcrnct, M-. Halron Holden. M.� � Ca-Won Ncwitiom, Norqul t. S.ewer R. Nelion. Springer. Glaier. Udieth. Horr.v Stalling!. Hall. Executive Committee The officers of the Senior Executive Committee of the June class were Jim Norquist, president; Mahlon Degernes, vice-president; and Charles Hall, secretary. One student from each I 2A home room was on the committee. The work of the committee was to vote on expenses paid by the class, appoint committees to plan commencement and other activities, and handle the business of the 12A class. Advisers of the committee were Mr. Halron and Miss Carlson. Service Point Awards A group of A senior students have been cited on the newly organized Service Honor Roll. This is an excellent way to honor the students who have done more than their share. A student must have at least 1.000 service points to qualify for it. The number on this roll cannot represent more than five per cent of the graduating class. If the class is a large one. as is the case of the present class, a student might have to obtain more than 1.000 points in order to make the roll. Row I—Kovoj. M. Johnion. Markedly Gorgcn E. Carlton. Hall, M Ericiion, R. Larson, N Pederson Row J—Stall,ng� Dcacmct J. Hanton P. Cricktofl Colburn, Kampf, Cornell, Ramage, Sejoc-g. C92D GLORIA C. ABRAHAMSEN: Concert Band, Marching Band, Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle. Spanish Club Commercial Cub. • JOYCE M. ABRAHAMSON: Glee Club. Choral Club. Blue Triangle. Commercial Club, Seton Hy C'cncal Helper. • HOWARD DUANE AHLBORN: Remember the Day.- • HELEN K. AHNERT: Glee Club. Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. German Club. German Club Secretory. MARILYN RUTH AKERSON: Concert Band. Marching Band. Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. German Club. German Club Treasurer, I Band Secretory-Treasurer. • BETTY MAE ALEXSON: Blue Triangle. Silver Trionglc, Christian Fellowship. Student CouncL • ARDYS LEONORE ANDERSON: Glee Club, Commercial Club. The Lucky Jade. • BEVERLY PAULINE ANDERSON: Clerical Helper. BOB L. ANDERSON: R Club. Wrestling. • EDYTHE MAE ANDERSON: Commercial Club. • ERNEST L. AN-DERSON: Noon Movie Chairman. • JOY Y. ANDER SON: Blue Trionglc, S lver Trionglc. Christian Fellowship. LOIS MAE ANDERSON: Blue Triangle. Silver Trionglc. Commercial Club, Qu Vive. Seton Hy. • MARION LOIS ANDERSON: Spanish Club. Commercial Club, Clerical Helper. • MERILYN B. ANDERSEN: Silver Triangle. Spanish Club, Seton Hy, Seton Hy Treasurer. • MURIEL JANE ANDERSON: Stage Crew. JUNE GRADUATES This year, as always, Roosevelt gave scholarship awards to the two outstanding pupils of the class. The winners of the awards were: John Hanson. Valedictorian and Helen Schetter, Salutatorian. Thomasine Thomas had a straight A average but was ineligible for Valedictorian because she had not taken all of her subjects at Roosevelt. Thomas. J. Hanson, Scnetter C93] SyiVIA M. ANDERSON: Orchestra. Silver Triangle. Commercial Club. Clerical Helper. • SHIRLEy JUNE AN-FINSEN: Glee Club. Christian Fellowship, Norse Club Christian Fellowship Secretary. • GEORGELENE A ARENS: Silver Triangle Commercial Club, Seton Hy. • JEANNETTE CLAIRE ARMSTRONG: Glee Club. A Cap pella Choir. Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. Spanish Club Spanish Club Secretary. 8lue Triangle Treasurer. Remember the Day.” The Lucky Jade. ELAINE HELEN ARNDT: Silver Tr,angle. • JOHN RICHARD AURA: Concert Band. Marching Band. Orchestra. Hi-y. Camera Club. Hi y Chapter President. • GLADyS MARGARET BALLANCE. • DELORIS K. BECK: Commercial Club. The Lucky Jade. BONNIE HELENE BEISSEL: Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. German Club. Spanish Club. Remember the Day.'' • WILLIAM G. BELFORD. • PAT A. BENEDICT: Silver Triangle. • VALORES L. BENGTSON: Commercial Club. Lunchroom Supervisor. DOROTHy L BENTZ: Concert Band. Marching Band. Commercial Club. Student Council. • IRENE E. BERG: Silver Triangle. Norse Club. • LOIS MAE BERGERON: Silver Tr,angle. Swedish Club. • BILL 8ERGSTROM; Glee Club. Remember the Day. JUNE GRADUATES LLOyD V. BERGSTROM. • BARBRO E. BERNHARD SON: Blue Triangle Silver Triangle. • HARRIET F. BICKFORD. ROBERT BIELITZ: R Club Basketball. • JIM W. BIELKE: Glee Club Choral Club. • CORINNE A. BIS-SONNETTE: Silver Triangle. Seton Hy. Sagamore Staff. LEONARD BJELLA: A Cappella Choir. Hi.y Pilots Qu Vive H.-y Sergcant-at-Arm . Choir Vice President. • BEVERLy ANN BJORKMAN: Commercial Club. • PA TRICIA MAE BJORNSON: Commercial Club. ERLING JACOB BLIGARO: Concert Band. Marching Band. Science Club. Senior Honor Society. Pilot Student Council. Ethic Committee. Senior Honor Society President- • LILA LOUISE BORST: Concert Band. Marching Band. Or-cheitra. Silver Triangle. Spanish Club. Science Club. Clerical Helper. • SHIRLEY BOWLER. • TRUDY A. BOYD: Commercial Club. Clerical Helper. JACK D. BRADLEY: Concert Band, Marching 8and. Remember the Day. • JOHN NELSON BRATT: Christian Fellowship. R Club. Track. • ERNEST PHILIP 8REM MER: Orchestra. Hi-Y. German Club. Spanish Club. Senior Honor Society, Hi-Y Chapter Vice President. • PATRICIA A. BRIARTY: Blue Triangle. Commercial Club. BETTY L. BRODEEN: Commercial Club. • LORRAINE M. BROOKS: Blue Triangle. Commercial Club. Lunchroom Supervisor. • CHARLOTTE F. BRUSTAD: Glee Club. Norse Club. Seton Hy. • E. LOUISE BURSELL: Concert Band. Orchestra, Silver Triangle. Seton Hy. Remember the Day. CORlNNE E. BUSH: Silver Triangle. Spanish Club. Seton Hy. • BARBARA ANNE BUTTS: Silver Triangle, German Club. Seton Hy, Sagamore Staff. Remember the Day. • IRENE DOROTHY CAPKO: Commercial Club. • DE LONE L. CARLSON: Commercial Club. Clerical Helper Lunchroom Supervisor. JUNE GRADUATES EARL L. CARLSON: Standard Staff. Baseball. Basketball. • EM LY LOU CARLSON: S-lver Tr,angle. • ETHEL C. CARLSON: Concert Band. Blue Triangle. S.lver Triangle. Swedish Club. EUNICE E. CARLSON: Silver Triangle. Seton Hy. • JOYCE M. CARLSON: Blue Triangle Silver Triangle Com-merc.al Club. • MARION L. CARLSON: Orchestra, Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. Spanish Club. Commercial Club. PATRICIA R. CARLSON: Silver Triangle Commercal Club Senior Honor Society. Clerical Helper. • ROBERT M. CARLSON: Concert Band. Stage Crew. • WINSTON N. CARLSON. C 95 2 BOB D. COLBURN: Concert Band. Marching Band. H.-Y. Standard Staff, Student Council. Student Council Treasurer, Wrestling Remember the Day.'' • PATRICIA S. COLE: Commercial Club. • DONALD G. CONWAY: Stage Crew. Lunchroom Supervisor. • PAUL M. CORNELL: A Cappella Choir. Cho� al Club. Hi-Y. Pilots. Student Council. Qui Vive. The Lucky Jade. LORRAINE JOYCE CORPE. • LESLIE R. DAHL: H.-Y. Science Club. Senior Honor Society. Tennis, Hi-Y Chapter Vice President. • PHYLLIS ANN DAHL: Silver Triangle Commercial Club. Scton Hy, Clerical Helper, Commercial Club Vice President. • IRENE E. DANIELSON. ROBERT G. DAVIDSON: H.-Y. • EDNA M. DAY: Seton Hy. • MAHLON L DEGERNES: H.-Y. Qui V.ve, Saga-more '43 '44. Hi-Y Vice President. Class Vice President. Hi-Y Chapter Secretary. Sagamore Editor-in-Chief. Senior Honor Society. • CURT E. DENSMORE. RICHARD A. DREHER. • RAYMOND A. DREWS: Gym Team. • GEORGE LE ROY EASTLING: Hi-Y, Spanish Club. Qui Vive, R Club. Wrestling. Hi-Y Treasurer. • PAT K. ECKERT. JUNE GRADUATES WARREN G. EGE: Lunchroom Supervisor. Wrestling. • SHIRLEY A. EISINGER: Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. Scton Hy. • PHYLLIS EVELYN EKBERG: Christian Fellowship. Commercial Club. IONE GLORIA EKBLAD: Silver Triangle. • ROBERT T. EKEGREN. • DONNA MAE EKLUND: Glee Club. A Cappella Cho r. Choral Club. The Lucky Jade. BARBARA LORRAINE EKSE: Silver Triangle. Norse Club. Seton Hy. Scton Hy Vice President. • ADELINE ELL-INGSON: Concert Band. Marching Band. Blue Triangle. Seven S sters Remember the Day. • JOHN R. EL-WOOD. 1961 LOIS J. ENGLUND: Swedish Club, Commercial Club. • EVELYN AILEEN ERDMAN: Glee Club, Choral Club. Silver Tnanglt: Commercial Club. The Lucky Jade.' • EMERY ERICKSON: Hi.Y, No.se Club. • LOIS MURIEL ERICK SON: Concert Band. Marching Band. Orchestra, German Club. MARIAN A. ERICKSON: Silver Triangle Swedish Club, Senior Honor Society. Senior Honor Society Secretary-Treasurer. • PETER E. ERICKSON: A Cappella Choir, Choral Club, Hi Y, Hi-Y Secretary. Pilots, Student Council. Qui Vive. Tennis, Student Council President. Qui Vive President, Pilots Vice President, Homecoming King. Re member the Day.” The Lucky Jade. • CARABELLE M. ERMATINGER: Spanish Club. • RUTH MARCELLA ER MUTH: Silver Triangle. KENNETH P. FAGERLIE: Hi-Y. H,.Y Chapter President Remember the Day.' • PATRICIA B. FARRELL: Commercial Club. Clerical Helper, Lunchroom Supervisor. • GERALDINE MARY FEEHAN: Commercial Club. • RICHARD FILLMORE. MARY LOU FLAGSTAD: Glee Club. A Cappella Choir Choral Club. Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. German Club. Remember the Day. • MARLEEN VIRGINIA FLOODY: Glee Club. Choral Club. Seton Hy. • WAR REN H. FOSS: Senior Honor Society. • RAYMOND STRAND FRANDSEN: H,-Y. JUNE GRADUATES MARY JANE FROJEN: Orchestra. Blue Triangle. Silver Tr. angle, Spanish Club. Science Club. Spanish Club Secretary-Treasurer. • LAURETTE H. GENSLER: Silver Triangle. Spanish Club. • DONALD E. GLASER: A Cappella Choir, Science Club Senior Honor Society. VIRGINIA GOLDSTRAND: Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. German Club. • EVERETT S. GOODFELLOW: Concert Bond. H. y. • MARGARET ELEANOR GORGEN: Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Blue Triangle Silver Triangle. German Club. Pilots, Qui V.ve, Seton Hy. Clerical Helper. German Club Vice President. Blue Triangle Secretary, The Lucky Jade. ANN L. GRANLUND: Remember the Day. • ROBERT A. GRANNES: Student Council. R Club. Football. • KATHRYN ANN GRAVE: Concert Band. Marching Band. Silver Tnangle. Spanish Club. Senior Honor Society. Seton Hy. C V7 3 CARL F. GREWE: Glee Club. Choral Cub, R Club Gym Team. • EDWIN E. GROTH. • GLADYS CAROLINE GUSTAFSON: Commercial Club, Christian Fellowship. • ROBERT W. GUSTAFSON. AUDREY HAFFELY: Concert Band. Student Council. • GORDON T. HAFSLUND: Lunchroom Supervisor. • NANCY JEAN HAGEN: Concert Band, Marching Band. Or. chestra, Blue Tr.anglc, Commercial. • JOHN WESLEY HAGERMAN: Choral Club Hi-Y, Spanish Club. Pilots. Qui Vive. Cheerleader, Remember the Day. Qui Vive Sergeant-at-Arms. CHARLES M. HALL: A Cappella Choir. Spanish Club. Pilots Clerical Helper. Tennis, Remember the Day. • MARION I. HALVORSON: Blue Triangle. Commercial Club. • MARY E. HANSEN. • JOHN E. HANSON: A Cappella Choir. Norse Club. Senior Honor Society. Student Council Ethics Committee Chairman. Norse Club President. ' Remember the Day.” MARLYS J. HANSON: Silver Triangle. Spanish Club. Pilots Sagamorr Remember the Day. • MYRTHE O. HANSON: Christian Fellowship. Swedish Club. Board of Governors. • LAURA ANN HARLESS: Marching Band. Silver Triangle. • SHERMAN F. HARRIS: Remember the Day. JUNE GRADUATES VICTOR DuBOIS HARRIS: H ,-Y. • WAYNE M. HART-LEY: A Cappella Cher, Choral Club. Hi-Y. R Club. Football. Track. The Lucky Jade. • MARION GENE HAT FIELD: Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. Latin Club. LEONARD J. HAVERBERG. • DONNA HEALY: Com mercal Club. • JEAN J. HEGY: Concert Band. Marching Band. Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. Spanish Club. Seton Hy. JOSEPH HEM8L. • CONSTANCE KAREN HEMMING: Library Staff. • GERALDINE R. HERMANSON: Lunchroom Supervisor. VIOLET M. HERTZBERG: Silver Triangle. Swedish Club. Commercial Club Seton Hy. • EARL GARFIELD HEYERDAHL: Hi-y. • EARL JOHN HOAGBERG. • JACK C. HOAGLUND: Sagamore Staff. ROGER L. HOESTAD: Norse Club. • MARILYN JEANNE HOKEMER: Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. Commercial Club. • ROSE MARY HOLDEN: Silver Tr,angle. Pilot . Qu. V.ve Pilots Secretary-Treasurer. Senior Etecutrve Committee, Qui Vive Secretary. ' Remember the Day. • CATHERINE G. HOLLAND: Remember the Day. DON HOLLAND: 8asketball. • CAROL JEAN HOLM-GREN: Glee Club. Lunchroom Supervisor. • JOHN O. HOVELSRUD: A Cappella Choir. Choral Club. Hi-Y, German Club, German Club Secretary. Sagamore Staff 3. • A JEAN HOVEG: Concert Band, Matching Band. BETTY MAE HOWARD: Glee Club. A Cappella Choir Choral Club. Lunchroom Superv.tor. • WESLEY HULL: Swedish Club. • HJORDIS ELIZABETH HUNDERE: Chnst.an Fel-lewship. Norse Club. Commercial Club. Clerical Helper. • EGBERT D. HUSETH: Orchestra. Hi-Y. JUNE GRADUATES ETHEL L. ISRAELSON: Blue Triangle. Swedish Club. Seton Hy. Swedish Club President. Swedish Club Secretary. • PHYLLIS A. IVERSON. • RUSSELL H. IVERSON: H.-Y, Board of Governors. Remember the Day. AUDREY JANICKE: Silver Triangle. Christ an Fellowship. Commercial Club. Senior Honor Society. Clerical Helper. • ELEANOR R. JENSEN: Remember the Day. • GERAL DINE E. JENSEN: 8lue Triangle. Silve Triangle, Commercial Club. Clerical Helper. JAMES EDWARD JENSEN: H.-Y, Basketball. H.-Y Chapter President. • HAROLD L. JERPBAK: Spanish Oub. • ELLEN MARGARET JOHNSEN: Blue Triangle. Silver Tr:-angle. Norse Club. Seton Hy. 1991 ARTHUR E. JOHNSON. • BRUCE C. JOHNSON. • CLARICE J. JOHNSON: Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. Span .th Club. • GERALD J. JOHNSON: Hi-Y. GLORIA J. JOHNSON: Blue Triangle, Commercial Club, Library Staff. • GORDON J. JOHNSON: H.-Y. Gym Team. • IRENE JOY JOHNSON: Glee Club. Choral Club Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle, Spanish Club. Commercial Club. Sagamore Staff 44. Remember the Day. • JEANE M. JOHNSON: Blue Triangle. Commercial Club. JEANETTE E. JOHNSON: Blue Triangle. Norse Club. Lunchroom Supervisor. • MARILYN IRENE JOHNSON: Or-chcstra. Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle, Spanish Club. Standard Staff. Senior Honor Society. Student Council. Qui Vive, Ethics Committee. Ethics Committee Secretary, Remember the Day.' • SHIRLEY E. JOHNSON: Commercial Club. • SHIRLEY MAY JOHNSON: A Cappella Choir. Commercial Club. VENSEL JOHNSON: R Club. Basketball. • DORIS CLAIRE JORGENSON: Norse Club. Remember the Day. • EDWARD B. JORGENSON. • ALDEN E. KAMBE-STAD. JUNE GRADUATES KURT L. K. KAMPF: SI angle, L-br. I • WALTER G. KANE: Silver Tri- ib. Stage MARJOJ SlfTY E. KASPAREK: Ethics Cc rVttee. Silver Triangle, WSmmcrcal Club. Seton HyJ JJ SHIRLEY A. KELLER; Marching Band. Seton Hy. • JlCK KERR: Spanish Club. Lunchroom Supervisor. Footb ll Baskctball. DAN G. KIMBALL: Student Council. R Club. Track. • C.JOHN KIRSCH. • ARNOLD EUGENE KITTELSON. C1003 KATHRYN M. KlTTRIDGE: Commercial Club, Clerical Helper. Cheerleader. • ADELE C. KLEIDON: Lunchroom Supervisor. • WILLIAM J. KLEIN: Student Council. Wrestling. • J. GORDON KUNE: Orchestra. WILLIAM D. KNOTT: Concert Band. Marching Band. Hi-Y. R Club. Stage Crew. Lunchroom Supervisor. Football. • SHIRLEY L. KOVAR: Blue Triangle President. Student Council Recording Secretary. Orchestro. Silver Triangle. Spanish Club. Qui Vive. Blue Triangle. Student Council. Remember the Day. • RICHARD F. KUNITZ. • DELORES M. KUPSAK: Lunchroom Supervisor, Board of Governors. MIRIAM LOUISE KYLLO: Lunchroom Supervisor. • LUCILLE MARIE LAINGEN: Blue Triangle Vice President. Glee Club. A Cappella Choir. Choral Club. Blue Triangle Silver Triangle. Commercial Club. Pilots. Qui Vive, Seton Hy. Remember the Day. • ALDEN D. LAMPRECHT. • JUNE V. LARSEN: Silver Triangle. Seton Hy. LUVERNE E. LARSEN: A Cappella Cho.r. H.-Y, Stage Crew. • ARILEEN LARSON: Blue Triangle Treasurer. Marching Band. Spanish Club Secretary. Concert Band Orchestra. Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. Spanish Club, Commercial Club, Seton Hy. • GEORGE H. LARSON: Glee Club, A Cappella Choir. Choral Club, Lunchroom Supervisor. The Lucky Jade. • GLADYS MARGARET LARSON: Commercial Club. Senior Honor Society. JUNE GRADUATES RUTH K. LARSON: Christian Fellowship Vice President. Commercial Club. Clerical Helper. Christian Fellowship. • RALPH E. LEE: Concert Band, Marching Band. Orchestra. • MADLAINE LEFLER: Commercial Club. Seton Hy. Clerical Helper. IRENE FRANCES LIESSMAN: Silver Triangle. • ARTHUR W. LEWIN: Concert Band Marching Band. Orchestra. • MARY ELLEN LEWIS: Silver Triangle. Seton Hy. Clerical Helper. BETTY LEXOW: Silver Triangle. Seton Hy, Remember the Day. • NELS A. LILIA. • MARILYN R. LINGUIST: Blue Triangle, Commercial Club. Z101 3 PATRICIA B. LOWE: Blue Triangle. • RICHARD V. LUCAS. • LOIS E. LUKERMANN: Silver Triangle. Christian Fellowship. • BEHY M. LUND: Blue Triangle. Chr.st.an Fellowship. Library Staff. LUELLA FRANCES LUND: Silver Triangle. Commercial Club. Seton Hy. • HERBERT D. McCORMICK: Orchestra. • PATRICIA JEANNE McGIRR. • ALICE M. McLELLAN: Choral Club. Silver Triangle, Christian Fellowship. Spanish Club. DONNA M. MacPHERSON: Glee Club. A Cappella Cho -. Lunchroom Supervisor, 'The Lucky Jade. • LUCILLE MADSON: Choral Club Commercial Club Seton Hy. Clerica1 Helper. • EVELYN MARIE MADVlG: Marching Band. Senior Honor Society. • MARJORIE L. MANNING: Silver Triangle. JOYCE ANGELINE MARKOVSKY; Blue Triangle. Silver Tri-angle. Spanish Club. Commercial Oub. Seton Hy, Sagamore Staff '44. • ROBERT C. MARSHALL. • JEAN MARIE MARTINSON: Glee Club. Choral Club. Blue Tri-angle. Silver Triangle. Spanish Club. Seton Hy. The Lucky Jade Remember the Day. • ESTELLE A. MAUS: Glee Club. A Cappella Choir, The Lucky Jade. JUNE GRADUATES JO ANN L MELCHISEDECH: Seton Hy President. Spanish Club. Commercial Club. Seton Hy. • BETTY LOU MELIN: Blue Triangle. Silver Tnangle. Commercial Club. Seton Hy Clerical Helper. • MARJORIE D. MENSING: S-lver Tri-angle. A. ROY MENZIES. • GEORGE I. MEYER: Marching Band. H.-y. • BERYL ANDREW MICK. LOUISE L. MITCHELL: Camera Club Secretary. Silver Triangle, Christian Fellowship, Science Club, Senior Honor Society. • CLIFFORD H. MOEN: Swedish Club. • ROB ERT GLEN MOHR: Pilots. Qu. Vive. C 102 3 GAY P. MOLM: Concert Band. • FLORENCE E. MOR-EUS: Commercial Club Secretary. Silver Triangle. Commer-c al Club. Scton Hy. Clerical Helper. • MARION M. MORGAN: Glee Club. Silver Triangle. Swedish Club. Commercial Club. Scton Hy. The Lucky Jade. • MARILYN ANN MORTENSEN: Commercial Club President. Silver Triangle. Commercial Club. Seton Hy. EILEEN D. MOSES: Concert Band. Marching Band, Silver Triangle. • LUCILLE MOSSBERG: Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Choral Club. Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle, Commercial Club. • BETTY MARIE NELSON: Blue Triangle, Commercial Club. Clerical Helper. • BETTY RAE NELSON. GERALD L. NELSON: Swedish Club Sergeant-at-Arms. Swedish Club. • JOAN L. NELSON: Glee Club Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. Spanish Club. Commercial Club. Seton Hy. Clerical Helper The Lucky Jade.' • RICHARD AR-THUR NELSON: Remember the Day, Senior Executive Committee. • ROBERT E. NELSON. ROBERT F. NELSON: H.-Y, Stage Crew. • WALDEMAR HARLAN NELSON: Band President Norse Club President. Concert Band, Norse Club. • EVELYN R. NESVOLD: Clerical Helper. • ROBERT NEWBERG. JUNE GRADUATES DONNA MAE NEWELL: Marching Band Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle, Student Council. • MARJORIE J. NEW-STROM: Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle Seton Hy. Sagamore Sta . Senior Executive Committee. Spanish Club. • BARBARA LOUISE NICKERSON. GERALD HARVEY NIELSON: Glee Club The Lucky Jade. • NORMA M. NOREEN: Blue Triangle. Swedish Club. • JAMES ALLAN NORQUIST: Class President. Student Coun-cil Vice President. Pilots Sergeant-at-Arms. Concert Band. Marching Band, A Cappella Choir. Hi-Y, Pilots. Student Council, Oui Vive. Track, Remember the Day. RICHARD V. NORTHWAY: Concert Band. Marching Band. Orchestra. • SHIRLEY L. NORTON: Blue Triangle. S-lver Triangle. Spanish Club. Commercial Club. Remember the Day. • ROGER A. NOSKER: Concert Band. H.-Y, Gym Team. C 103 D A MARILYN DOROTHY NOURSE: A Cappella Choir. Choral Club. Blue Triangle. Commercial Club. Pilot . Choir Secretary-Treasurer. The Lucky Jade. • DOROTHY NOYED. • DORIS M. OLSON: Concert Band. Marching Band. Senior Honor Society. Library Staff. • HAROLD A. OLSON: Swedish Club. JAMES K. OLSON. • JOY M. OLSON: Blue Tr.angle. Silver Triangle, Norse Club Commercial Club. • MARY ALICE OLSON. • BETTY M. ONSRUD: Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. Commercial Club. FLOYD V. OSLUND: Science Club. Stage Crew. • PEARL M. OSLUND: A Cappella Choir, Choral Club. Blue Triangle. Christian Fellowship. • JOHN E. OSTLUND: Hockey. • TWIIA ADAIR PALMQUIST: German Club. CONNIE D. PAPULAS: Spanish Club, Lunchroom Supervisor. Spanish Club Vice President. • LEON C. PAULOS: Choral Club, Science Club. • NORMA JEAN PEDERSON: Blue Triangle. S-lver Triangle Senior Honor Society. Seton Hy. • PEHR HUGO PEHRSSON: Orche tra H.-Y, Standard Staff. JUNE GRADUATES MARIAN RUTH PERRY. • JOHN B. PETERSMEYER: A Cappella Choir, R ‘Oub. Track. Choir President. • ALICE J. PETERSON: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Commercial Club. DONNA MARJORIE PETERSON: Orchestra Blue Triangle German Club. Senior Honor Society. Senior Honor Society Vice President. • DONNA MAE PETERSON: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle. Commercial Club, Standard Staff. Clerical Helper. Cheerleader. • GORDON J. PETERSON: Concert Band. Marching Band. Orchestra. Band Vice President. KENNETH E. PETERSON: 'R Club. Swimming. • L. F. PETERSON. • MURIEL A. PETERSON: Glee Club. A Cappella Choir, The Lucky Jade. [104 3 VIRGINIA MAE PETERSON: Standard Staff Associate Editor. Blue Triangle. Senior Hone Society. Standard Staff. • MARY LOU PIXLEy: Lunchroom Supervisor. • KEN L. PROTHERO: Science Club. • RAYMOND G. PROUT; Concert Band. Marching 8and. Orchestra. Hi-Y. JAMES J. QUINLAN: Lunchroom Supervisor. • RICHMOND J. RAMAGE: Hi.Y Sccretary-Treosurcr. Glee Club. Hi-Y. Pilots. Student Council. Qui Vive. • LOIS MAE RASMUSSEN: Commercial Club. Seton Hy. • ROBERT E. RATH8UN: R' Club. Stage Crew. Swimmmg. GEORGIA M. RAUNER: German Club. Clerical Helper, Lunchroom Supervisor. • DUANE L. REITER: Concert Band. Marching Band. • BETTY J. RESHETAR: Choral Club. Commercial Club. • MABEL A. RETHAMEL: Seton Hy. Library Staff. Latin Club. PATRICIA J. RICHARDSON: Commercial Club Treasurer. Silver Triangle Secretary. Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle. Spanish Club. Commercial Club Seton Hy. • RITA M. RISTVEDT: Glee Club A Cappclla Choir. • HOWARD F. RITTER: Glee Club. A Cappclla Choir, ‘'The Lucky Jade.' • DORIS M. ROBERTS: Concert Band. Blue Triangle. Board of Governors. JUNE GRADUATES E. JOANNE ROBERTSON: Silver Triangle, Standard Staff. ' Remember the Day. • DOROTHY M. ROBLE: Choral Club. Clerical Helper. • OCTAVIA M. RONDEAU: Seton Hy. MARY CATHERINE ROYER: Silver Triangle. German Club. Commercial Club. Senior Honor Society. Seton Hy. • HARTLEY R. RUDD: Hi-Y, German Club. Stage Crew. • LOREN RYCHMAN. PHYLLIS MARIE SAFFELL: Orchestra. Commeroal Club. • DONALD HERBERT SANDELL: Hi-Y President. Concert Band, Marching Band. Orchestra. Hi-Y, Wrestling. • MAR. JORY JEAN SANDQUIST: B ue Triangle. Silver Triangle. Spanish Club. C 105 3 MEREDITH L. SATHER: Concert Band. Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. Spanish Club. • HELEN SCHETTER: Choral dub. Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle, German Club, Commercial Club. Standard Staff. Senior Honor Society. Scton Hy. German Club Vice Prendent. Standard Editor-in-Chicf. Sagamore Staff '43. Remember the Day.” • MARY CATH-RINE SCHUSTER: Silver Triangle. Scton Hy. Seton Hy Secretary. • AUDREY JEANNE SEABERG: Concert Band Marching Band. Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Christian Fellowship. Senior Honor Society. Pilots. Student Council, Oui Vive, Seton Hy. Library Staff, Pilots President. Board of Governors Secretary. LUCILLE ANNE SHORBA: Glee Club, A Cappclla Choir, Senior Honor Society, The Lucky Jade. • JACK L. SHORTEN. • GLORIA G. SHUBERT: Silver Triangle. Scton Hy. Clerical Helper. • BELVA JUNE SHULTZ: Silver Triangle. Seton Hy. CLIFFORD H. SIEWERT: Glee Club. H.-Y. Student Council, R Club. Football, Board of Governors Chairman. • BRUCE M. SIFFORD: Concert Band, Marching Band. • MARY JANE SIMONDET: Pilots. • JOYCE C. SKINNER: Glee Club. Choral Club. The Lucky Jade. JOAN SMITH: Concert Band. Spanish Club. • RENAE J. SMITH: Silver Triangle. Christian Fellowship, Swedish Club. Christian Fellowship Treasurer, Swedish Cub Treasurer. • WESLEY M. SNODGRASS: Stage Crew. • RALPH M. SOLBERG. JUNE GRADUATES DOUGLAS V. SOLIE: Glee Club. H.-Y. Camera Club. Sagamore Staff 43. 44. • LOIS J. SORENSEN: Glee Club. Student Council. The Lucky Jade. • PATRICIA LOUISE SPENCER: Concert Band. Marching Band. BUD SPRINGER: Hi-Y. Student Council, Remember the Day. • SHIRLEY SUZANNE STAGEBERG: Scton Hy. Remember the Day. • KERMIT M. STAKE: Orchestra. POLLY ANNA STALLINGS: Silver Triangle. Spanish Club. Standard Staff. Student Council, Class Treasurer, Student Councl Corresponding Secretary. • DARLENE JANE STEPHENS: Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. German Club. • LEA ETTA STEVENS: Silver Triangle. CI06J JOAN FRANCES STOCKWELL: Qu. V.ve. Seton Hy. ’ Remember the Day. • MARLYS J. STORELEE: Glee Club. Choral Club. Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle, The Lucky Jade.” • DOLORES E. STRAIT: Blue Tr.angle. Silver Tri-angle. Commercial Club. • MURIEL J. STROM: Concert Band. Commercial Club. JOYCE E. STROMBERG: Choral Club. Silver Triangle. Com-mercial Club. Clerical Helper. • RICHARD E. STRONG: Marching Band. R Club. Golf. • ROLAND EUGENE STYRLUND. • JOYCE ELAINE SUNDBERG: Commercial Club. EUGENE C SUNDT: A Cappclla Choir. Norte Club. • MURIEL K. SWANSON: Christian Fellowship. Commercial Club Clerical Helper. • LYLE R. THERNELL: Concert Band. • THOMASINE THOMAS: Standard Staff Assistant Editor. Seton Hy Secretary-Treasurer. Science Club, Standard Staf . Senior Honor Society, Seton Hy. WYMAN L. THORSON. • GLORIA A. TODD: Glee Club Blue Triangle. Commercial Club. • GEORGE JOSEPH TOMAN. • LADONNA M. TOMPKINS. JUNE GRADUATES LAVONNE GAIL TRACEY. • BEVERLY GENE TRAUB: Concert Band, Marching Band. Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. Commercial Club. Seton Hy. Clerical Helper. • JEAN CAROL TURNQUlST: Spanish Club V.ce President, Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. Spanish Club. Commercial Club. Seton Hy. PHYLLIS UDSETH. • FRANK ERNEST UHLEMANN: Orchestra. German Club. • HARRY W. VAN DERVEER: Baseball. ANN MARY VERHOEVEN. • ALTHEA A. VON DRAK: Silver Triangle. Spanish Club. Standard Staff, Senior Honor Society, Library staff. • DELORES MARY VOSEN: Con-cert Bond. Marching Band. Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. Commercial Club. Senior Honor Society. C 107 3 JUNE GRADUATES RUTH O. VRUDNY: Glee Club. A Cappella Choir. Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. Student Council. • THELMA CAROL WAAG: Orchestra. Commercial Club. • NEIL E. WALES: Science Club. Senior Honor Society. Qui V«ve. R Club. Gym Team. Swimming Qui Vive Treasurer. • WARREN J. WEDAN: Concert Band. CHARLOTTE C. WEISER. • BEVERLY LORRIANE WENT. WORTH: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle. • ROGER GENE WIDDOWSON: R Club Wrestling. • GEORGIA H. WILLIAMSON: Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle, German Club. Clerical Helper. RICHARD D. WILLIE: R Club. Gym Team. • LaVERNE J. WITT: Glee Club. Blue Triangle. Christian Fellowship. • JIM J. WODNICK: Football. • LOIS C. WOLNER: Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Choral Club. Latin Club. HELEN WONG: Choral Club. Commercial Club. • SHIR-LEY A. WOOD: Blue Tr,angle Seton Hy. • JOYCE WOODWORTH: Sagamore Staff 43. Remember the Day. • SHIRLEY A. WORTMAN: Commercial Club. SERVICE GRADUATES BARKER. ROBERT LEON CLIFFORD. JOHN L. DeCLARK, ROBERT DuCHARME GEORGE FIFE JAMES FREDERIKSEN. ROBERT GREVING. ROBERT JAMIESON. DAVID LINDER. DAVID SAGDAHL. RAYMOND SWANSON. ROY NO PICTURE KLEIDON. LOREN ROHOLT. DENNY EVENING SCHOOL DARLING. ELLEN MARIE KONCOK. DONALD SYDNEY YOERG. LOUISE KOSELYN C108 3 Rooms 223-229 Row I—Mr. Palmquist Sehult . Rider. Neff. .'03 Smilden. Strand. Mahaay, Mulkcrn, Trask E. Johnson, Mr. Hudton. Row 2— Speta. Hibben. Lissell, J. Erickson, Ager. Bauer, Frederick. Kittchner. L. Anderson. Koch. D. Hansen. Row 3— legun, Collin. M. Johnson, Manlove. Eneison, D. Anderson. R. Johnson. Geyci, Huber. Praska. Row 4— Gilbertson. Nilsson, Lund. Estcnson, Davs, F. Johnson. S. Nelson. Holland. Hougan, fiogen. Row S—Young, Slunberg. Fo« J. Hanson, Williams, Bchtner, Hilden. Von Stockcn. Elton. V. Benson, Sirany. Row 4— Lien, Gustafson. Moen, Briggs, Dahlman, A. Peterson. M. Benson, Harper, Hoff. 0. CoH son. Row 7—Kent. Hartwell. Moloy, Maicrs. Henjum, Clovadctschcr, Ehlen, Blaylock, Miller. Kirkegaard, Foster. I2B SENIORS Rooms 127-316 Row I—P. Nelson. Saunders. V Johnson, J. Larson, M. Olson, M. Anderson. Buettner, M. Johnson, Straubc Row 2 Kopp, Lofgren, Jucngel. Dahl, J. Jensen. Totushek, B. Carl son, S. Andersen Row 3—Appel. N Holstrom. Nilsson, Peters, Sorensen. Lund, Brain. Row 4—Brownell, Lmder, Brown, Sorensen, Sandos, Jordan, Kolars. Spriggs, Halverson. Row 5—L. Johnson, Morrison, Fait, Lindbloom, W.ttles, R. Carlson, Ballinger, Villclla. Row 4—Wennerstrom, Palm, Dokken Foss, Ekcrholm, Fallk. Sheehan, Brink. G. Anderson. Row 7—Sandahl, Aronson, Pocthke, L. Johnson, Borsch. B. Olson, Bcngel. Bullion, Stronsky. G. Swanson. 1 Rooms 113-336 Row I —Mrs Jolly, Vohs, Van Kurkcn, Browne, Stonestrom, Ar.fmsen Kindvall, Miss Nelson Row 2—A. Johnson, G. Anderson, Evans, Taft, M Nelson, Bennett. Patterson, Rogen. Row 3—Jacobson. Magnuson, McQuillan Engberg. Wolslayer, A. Swanson. Strand Smyth, B Olson. Row 4—A. Hanson, Nord vail, Prattecke. Webster, Bums. J. Erickson. D. Anderson, Gunderson, Hcglc. Row 5—W. Larson. Hokanson, C. Swanson, Burke. Fling strom. Bean, R, Larson, 8erry, Landstrom Hat! ng. Row 4—H. Johnson Cole, Simms Jayne Settergran, Kennedy. Aren, Ireland Kyllo. Row 7— B- Johnton, Graham. Pols-fuss, Baar, Lundin, E. Anderson, Sklcnar. J. Peterson, Stagnes, Hughes. CI093 Rooms 318-308 Row l-E. Johnson, Anac'«cr M Andrcsen. Maday, S. Peterson. S. Olson, Lcstor. Nelson, Dovis, Gloege Row 2— Boisvert, C Johnson, JedHcfca. Aronson, Abramson, Oahl, Wegge, Babler, Manolcff Row J— Walsh, Austad, Hafermann, Moc. T. Johnson, Hassel. Cooksey, Bo-chert, Engstrom. Tolan. Row A—Fisk, Bergh, McCarthy, Weg-ley, Sutton, 8arclay. Vcsscy, Johansen, G. Nelson. Row 5—Comstock, Backer. Lind-holt. J. Benson. F. Carlson, Adams. B. Anderson, Lovstedt. Phippc-n, Schimmcl. Row A— Hcnncn, Bartley, Bigelow, S. Benson, Brown, C. Anderson, Borg, Griffis. Lundquist. Row 7—K. Smith, lucth, Sorem. Allan, Foster, Swisher. Vassbotn, H. Hanson, Abra-hamson, Dow. I I A JUNIORS Rooms 205-304 Row I— Hungerford, Kessc). Kelly, Bloom quist, Elden, Rice, Baumer, Engedal, Norman. Hovaneti. Row 2—Huscth, Jones, Holmgren, Kupka. D. Carlson, Owens, I Larson, Hilback. Row J—Howson, L. Johnson. Henning, Engelbrecht, Ekblod, Forbes. Easton, Holt Dahl. Row 4—Everett, R. Carlson. Goar. Froysa. Svidron, Franxen. Ryan, Rekowski Morrill Row 5—Sebo. R. Larson, Hemming, Hooglund, Holmes, Callaway, J. Swanson, Borlaug, Fincham. Row 4—Clark, Chretien. Jessup. Franren. Gissclquist. Jacobson, Hultquist, Emerson. Row 7— Larm Miller, G. Johnson, Hall, Crawford. Flas-kerd, Lund, Eaton, Hortmon. Row I—R. Holmes. Ekelund, Mooers. Locke, Maha-chck, McCotn ck, Oolmar, Lundberg, Lind-gren, Estes. Rooms 323-310 Row I Mr. Daly, S. Smith, Odcgaard. V. Ohlson, Saxum. Trcmavnc. N Johanson, Kostud Berglalk. Row 2—L-nd. Vounkcr Klemcnhagen, Mauren, Pcglow. Sorbo. J. Swanson Knoke. Skaar. Row 3—lundstrom. Scefcldt, Leepcr, Golmer, S. Nelson, Page. Row A—Sicm, Chessey. L Olson, McGiUrv-ray, Mcuffcls, Popchn, Myers, Simonsen. Row 5—Weber G. Johnson. Stone, Prickett, Grande, Mohl. S. Olson, Ncrison. Row 6— Norquist, Neslund, Svitak, Schwarx. J. Pearson Quarfot, D. Erickson. Orncr. Row 7— Dosh. Sanford, Haines, Ogrcn. Ortenblad, Sandberg, Skordahl, Kimball, Kight. Row • —Lindberg, Nichols. Mcader, Bringgold, Medley. Walstrom, Kadlec, Rogers, Stclz-ncr, Sebesta. [1103 Rooms 322-320 Ro� I—Mr. Cole. Dcarstinc. E. Paulson, Rhotcn, Spawn. C. Peterson, Fogarty. Severson, Berkhomer. Row 2—Rankin Rudie. L. Carlton, Froseth. Boyd, lundbcrg Becker. Row J—Young Dufou . Sward. Gillquitt, Bertheau, M. Sorcnton, Niclten. Dahlbcrg. Row 4—Ouarfot. Rehn Forieth, Utnehmer, Wateit. OuH, Philipp. Row S—Thompton Briggs. Bjorklund. Stevens, Snyder. Wes-trum, Monroe. Youngdahl, Bull.i. Row 4-K. Nclton, 8. Nclten B. Berg. F. Carlton, Taylor. Sluttcr. Schumacher, Vandcrlick. Row 7—Vaubotn. Nath. Eaten, G. Ander-ton. A. Carlton, Keegan, Bentley. Roscqu«st. Sattcrlund, B-ittain. Row §— Poltfuti. Near, Caton. Pottrat Wickttrom, D. Peterson, Cummings. Preiner, H. Oleton, F. Johnson, Fortmark. I I A JUNIORS Rooms 222-207 Row I—Mr. Yngwe. Hevenor. Faulk, Trafton, Lund Bidwcll. Hanson Mm Heilman. Row 2 Nordccn. M. Olson. R. Carlton, Fitzgerald, J. Johnson, Gable, 0. Larson, Ger-hard . S. Anderson Row J—Gictckc, Gyl-denvand, D. Johnson, Sente, Merritt, G. Larson. Nutw.ck, Gierke Row 4— Kun.tz, L Erickson. Halverson, Opiorden, Peck. Wer. •: Arnett Roar hatter 6 . ■ Row s Alliton Gross, Mann, Miller, Ward. Snyder, Golby. Lannt. Row 4— Nath, Hendrickson, 0. Erickson, Larges, Hogan, Hertzberg, Logclin. R. Johnson, Martin Row 7—Graving. Finrud. Lehman. Moran, Culp, H. Nelson. Ogrcn, Hybbcrt. Heegel. Row B—Galvin, Hankowsky, Hoppe. G. Paulsen. HoH-man. Gray, K. Olson, Blanchard, J. Johnson, J. Erickson Row f—R. Olson, D. Carlson, Ouanbcck, G. Hanson, Pierce, H. Peterson. Grannes, H. Ande-son, Hardy. Hawkin-son. Langseth. cm] Mr. Weum talks it over at the January senior banquet with those who are soon to graduate. Rooms 219-226 Row I Mi, Strandjord. 8, Smith. J. Johnson, Terry. Hjelmeif, Perry. Crenshaw, Mr. Buckman. Row 2—Honna. Krough, Hcrbcit Quinlan. K. Johnson, V. Carlson. Nourse. Row 3—L. Larsen, Harrison. B. Larsen. Gilford. Domfeld. Young. Dale. Woag. Row 4 —'Wciscr, Sontag. Vikingson, Hawkmson, Burk Sorenson. Wenborg, Dunphy. Row 5— Herrmann. Gardt. Rivard Grobet, Gilmore, D. Johnson. L. Nelson. L. Pedersen. Row 4— Bloomstrond, Paulos. D. Anaerson. Petro. M. Nelson. Selmcr. Haugen. Spencer. Row 7— P. Erickson. Knutson. Buck, 8. Nelson. Moc, Lowry. Golden. Mariani, L. Johnson. I IB SENIORS Room 306 Row I—MeGorman. Fntx, Louncas. N. An derson. Cole, Lucie Row 2—A Olson McCan. Runnoc, Stenseng, Guam, Buhr Frase. Row 3—Halvorscn. Bogen. Lindstr© Kroger Knutson. Oppen. Row 4— L. Ch'is tcnsen, J. Ande'Soo, H.ghstrom, Roberts Pcllerino. Seman. Homre. Row 5—Flctt Berg, Rcmpcl. O- Nelson, Podolinsky. Aj cutt. T. Peterson. G. Nielsen. Rooms 301-126 Row I—Sonnenberg. D. Larson. Dreher, Mr. Clous. Wilson. Amundson. Herrmann. Row 2—Stone'.trom, L. Peterson, Jurdy, B. Anoerson. Harris. Butcher. Holmcr. Sparks. Row 3—Turner Rich, R. Johnson. Waataja, Brown. Sidlo, Chr.stcnsen, Healow. Row 4— Knutson. J. Nelson, G. Swanson, Gitchall, Glockner. Lundquist, Bjur. Arness. Row C— Kuennen. Schroeer, Grettc, Haglund, Frantx, W. Nelson. A. Erickson, Simondet. Tirrcll. Row 4—E. Olson C. Olson, Bjerken. W. Peterson, Herring Briggs, R. Olson. D. Anderson. C. Peterson, Row 7—Kolbo, Olafson, Oslund. T. Honsen. D. Erickson. Morey, Morochck. Howdeshall, Burgeton, Revsbcch. [N23 Rooms 33l-l15 fto� I—Joy. Wren. LcHockey. Gryce Hcn-dr.clioo. M. Jensen. D. Andcrsen, Voscn. Row 2—yoonSQudt. Carlbom, Rasmussen B. Johnson. Walters. Ocm.n§. Schenck. Bcatt. D. Peterson. Row J MbN M Scott. Bersum. Dav.e , W. Carlson. Imdgreo, Lo gan. Shoberg Row 4—T. Johnson. Running, Gillrrorc, Cunningham. Stratton. Knokc. Bauer. Perry. Rollins. Row S—Loftt.ul A. Peterson. Ogren, Wr.sht. Van Ku.kcn, 0. Nelson. Fay. L. Carlson. Row 4—Albrecht. Buej.s, C. Pedersen, loltfield. ger. Tomschc. 8e-g. Grygclko. path, Smallcn. Herman. R. Anderson. Sell. Rust. ow •—Edwards. Bornhofcn. Gilbertson. B Olson. Kirk. Mr. M.tby, Wcstbcrg, Otmon son. Lofc . Row 2- Lee. A. An ; Schenck, M. Hanson, M. Carlson, Tuttle M Johnson, J. Anderson. Row 3—M. Carl son. Farmer. G. Nelson. Menth. Ellington I Johnson. R.ngncll, Parrott. Row 4-Coatcs. Hart. Walstrom. B. Olson R. p {J erton Hagl.nd. Falk. Re.sdoeph, Schwab Row s—Dam. SnaHron, Lack. S.tford. Sam we'son, Kateer. Regon Miller. Row 4-W Smith. Berg. O.en. Stewed. Davidson Har � .« Pearson. Rcbe.� . F. Petersen. Row 7- HorneT Ad.m Hagen ’ Ma'tini Horn, Rooms 154—12 Row I—Hinman, 0. Hanion, Chattcrficld. Lundquist, 8alcom, Mr. Titsworth, M. Peter-lon, Mattson. Thornburg, G. Olsen. Gearhart. Evan . Row 2— Erloughcr, Weber. Quan-bcck. West, G. Anderson. Marcio, Freeman, Wannow J. Johnson. Row 3—Lund, 0. Nel-ton, Parenti, Reinhardt. Mortcnton, Alexson, Solcm, Rooney, R. Swanson. Row 4 Bclitz Barnes, C. Johnson. Dvckman, Lund. M. Anderson, Brando . Gorman, Bean. Row 5 Plaisance, Thcrncll, Kohanck, Morrison, Un. derwood. Brink. Santee. Hammond. Perry Frickc. Row 6—Myklcbust. D. Erickson Krueger, Vagatky, Bickford. Bredesen, Mar shall, Fcyrcr, Swcnscn. Row 7—Uram Stock well. Taplin, Hcdlund. Dahlstrom. W. Nelson, 8loom, Combs, Armstrong, Nymoen. I 0A SOPHOMORES Rooms 307-122 Row I—Miss Molan, Hamblin, loeding, Youngoulst. Welch, Lundquist, G. Anderson, Bradley, Mr. E. L. Olson. Row 2—Don-aghue. Bowler. Schult;. Sorenson, Corazia, Skordahl, Sterling, Staples. Kern. Row 3— Wilson. Ulsrud. Koch. Lowe, Henning, B. Erickson, Pcorson, Engen. Row 4—Sova. D Larson. Sterner. Shearer, Pratteckc. Rupe, Jacobson, Wilson. Row S—Njocs, B. Hansen. Strot, Tolrud. Webb. Williamson, Gartner, Maiers Cole. Row 6—Zimmerman, Weakly. Stoltman, Stucf, £. Johnson, Johnston, Bradford. White, Hennessy. Row 7— Sorensen, Stavros, Swenson, Enerson, Wcich sclbaum, Asenes. D. Olson, Wcllunschcg Boeddeker, Gagnath. Rooms 303-206 Row I—Mrs. Koupang. Svcnddal. Davis Mundal, J. Olson, Plotnick. Rankin, Wytten bach. Mr. A. B. 8aardscth. Row 2—Swenson McCall. Burnicce, Jedlieka, Croddock. Fjeld McCauley, Ross. Row 3—Prigge, Raadc Nass, M. Larson, Mossberg, Duff. Lofsness Row 4 -Lundquist, Rions. Melchsidcc'x Hildcn, Nisser, Igclsrud. Santachc, Holt Row S—C. Peterson. Nordeen, Kroenke, Jew son, Stanley, Bergo. Croonquist, Marosc, Rasmussen. Row 6—Trcmcl, Moore. M Nd son, Bethke, M. Olson, Poston, Elton. Le mire. Row 7—R. Peterson, Boe 8rask, Eids voog, Rudrud. Berg, Oas. Kaiser, J. John son. Row 8—Hage, Roberts, Sich, Holland Rodgers. L. Olson, Meyer. Voss Lundgrer O'Neil. C IM 3 Rooms 319-324 Row I—Ogdahl, Anttcnsen, Dorn, Kcaglc, Mrt. Nagel, B. Olion, M. Johnton. Saltl Row 2—Sathcr. Sigencth. J. Brown. N. Johnton Flood. Trgelton. Pchrston. Row 3—M. Larton, E. Johnton, Sh.mek. B' cr, Moffitt, Gildea, Jorgcnten, C. Johnten. Row 4 Glabe. Mitchell. Norblom, Ladwig. Lund-gren. Walttrom, L. Pcterton. A. Carlton. Row 5—E. Erickton, Mahowald. Reinhardt. Boyum. Hemming. Lien. Weinreich. Muller. Row 4—Lee Engdahl. Otgar. Lee. Pang-burn, Bjo'klund, L. Johnton. Young, Kollath, Row 7— Nygard, Bntbine. Thompton. Freund, A. Pcterton, Pew, Hoey, J. Lancn, J. Brown, Elton. 10A SOPHOMORES Rooms 325-1 11 Raw I— Hultquut. Johnton. Rhoten, Peg low Mm McCradic. title. Marklcy. Olton, Hanten LcmpiaMn. Row 2—Andenon. Holland, Oaheim, Cron, R Johnton. Mann berg, Bo , Sullivan, N. Olton. Row J -Nel-ton, Martin, Atmut. Oeuttch. Atoiund, Aolberg. Crotby. Nielicn. Row 4— Lund-gren, EcoW, Buetow, Hoover. K. Carlton, Dinger. Mohl, Bennie. Ireland. Row S—Nyc. Hagen, Butiin. Richter, Chamberlin, Land-berg, Shaw. Chrittianton. Lindahl, Tolan. Row 4—Crawtord. Vick. Pcterton, Fuck L. Anderton. Shobcrg, C Anderton, Holm, Erickton. Row 7—Lmdgren, Carey, Larton, Mclander. 0 con Comcliut. Holmon, Au-guttine, Norman. O'Neal. Rooms 101-104 Row I—Crogan, Cunningham. Lctt na. E. Erickton, Campbell. Lawrence Hauge, Schultz. Row 2—Hcttburg, C. Lund, $ Larton. Barclay. V. Carlton, Hennkten. Trumble. Row 3—Bredctcn, J. Swanton, Lageton, Chnttian Anfinten, J. Carlton. White. Row 4— L. Johnton, Doyle. Engttrom Chnttian-ton, V. Anderton. Tomtche. A. Erickton. Cement. Row S C. Pcterton. R. Anderton, Sumpter. Chmeltky, H. Johnton. B-nhack, Stewart. Illict. Row 4—Lundberg, Lc M Cu«. Hemtey, Adamck, Holttad, B. Pete� ton, Moe, Bremberg Row 7 Matychuk Hattcly Niclten, Sal wcdcl Oeuttch. Engcn. M. Hanten McmharOt. M Berg. Row •—R. Swanton. D. Anocrten, B. Nelton. Carey, Achtc’berg, Beadle, Gartland, Albitz, Dahl-ttrom. Corcoran, CH5D Rooms 103-225 Row I—Mr . Gerard. Davis, Waldron. Slade, Arndt. Hembd, Adolphson, I. Johnson. Row 2—Frcttcr. Hayes, Cornman, Tucker, Thurnblom, Thurnblom. J. Swanson. Row 3— Tveraa, Moore, Hoff, Perry, SandQuist. Pear, son, Baadsgaard. Ruone. Row 4—J. Berg. Strom. Sword. Rudic, Ramlwick, Svitak, Bro beg, E Swanson, M. Anderson, I. Ander. son Row S—Backlund, Allyn, Backer. Ek-berg. Gray. Comstock M. Olson, Gisvold. Row 6 —Wr.te Bccher, White Dahl. Dahl. Schaefer, 8rundogc, Banc. Dravmg. Row 7— Farmer, Ahlgten, Wmson, Holt, 8. Anderson, Biggerstoff. Wlckorcn, Waterston, Pettygrove, B. Benson. Row 8—0. Corlson. B, Anderson. Wolner, Ryden, Templeton, Kongas, S. Johnson. K'ontj, Oavis, Elwood. Fernlund. I0B SOPHOMORES Room 124 Row I— Broberg. Schlebcr, Rudrey, Ooer-ing, WoUlaycr, Steenberg, Waller Row 2-Elton. Gable, Rogers, Peterson, Swanson. Lond. Row 3—Hughlert, Waters, Scarlcs, Woolcry, Schm.dt Row 4—Hofetmann, Fchlmg. Grams. Scekon. Hammer, Tuctcr. Row 5—Hudson. Pedersen. Manlove. Pul rang. Smith, Johnsen, Marshall. r Noon Movie Supervisors Sitting—Rckowtn Lawrence, Hessburg, St-aubc, Dorn, Morrisson. Standing—Mr Johnson, Schmidt. B. Thurnblom, B. Thurn-blom, Cornman, A. 8rown, A. Erickson, Elton. Mr, Greenwood. C 116] Rooms 220-309 Row I—Lee, M. Olson, W. Johnson, Baker, Miss D. Heath. H. Thornton. B. Johnson, Norc'ost. Row 2—Nyttrom, B Anderson, Noskcr, Francis. Menth. Halvorson. L. Olson, L. Olson. Row 1— Burch, B. Jensen, Krum holt, Hagen, Knudscr., Hozcmpa, Hodgkins, G. Carlton Row 4—Mcadcr, Hoveltrud. Ian dis, Hofstedt, N sbet. Hage, McCafferty. Be� g. Row 5—A, Anderion, Evans. R. Nelson. H. Johnson, Lund, Hall. Knapp, Rci-Row 4—R. Jorgenson, Jefferson. Nos-lund, Weeks. Hjelmeir. Ortenblad, Tracy, Wiggen. Foss. Row 7—Co , Daniclsen. Me Mullen, Laramie. Funk, Stoddard, Pedersen, Kollcr. Row I—Kettleman, Higgins, Oubbc, Lager, West, Coates. R. Larsen. R. Erickson, Hamilton. G. Johnson, Moberg. I0B SOPHOMORES Rooms 129-317 Row I—Miss Stonhausei. Nerheitn, Landey, Green, Kcllmgton. Jorgenson. Meservy. Mrs. Paetr. Row 2—Riley, Ottley Sankey. Naw-rocki, Frerichs. Savage. Knutson, Krurona. Row 3—Julton Huddleston, Johnsrud. Strandbcrg. Mellgren, Morrell. Soulit, McCabe. Row 4—Miller, Mundhenl, Oredson, Newell, Martin, Ness Jorgenson, Pctro. Sol-Ire. Row B—Andersen Holland. Gardner. Larson, Naalsund, Kelly. Kask. Keeler, Weihn. Stcpanek. Row 4—Running, Herman, son, Lrndgrcn, H. Anderson, Grymyr, Bjerk-cn, Franjen, Moya J. Nelson. Row 7— Thornqucst. Gish, Howard. Ham, Andcr-berg. Corpen, Hougcn, Mueller, Peterson. Nielsen. A small part of the Sagamore Staff working overtime. Discussing matters with Mr. Wagner are: Newstrom, Solie. Vassbotn. Markovsky. and Degernes. C H73 COMPLIMENTS From the NOKOMIS CLEANERS AND LAUNDERERS 5008 34th Avenue South COMPLIMENTS OF SCOTT'S PHARMACY Corner of 2vth Ave. 42nd St. DU. 8529 COMPLI MENTS of the SCOTT VARIETY STORE 2709 East Lake Street COMPLIMENTS of the LEOLA THEATER 34th Ave. and 50th St. ANTHONY PENNANT COMPANY JERSEYS LETTERED 2927 E. Lake St. DU. 6616 Lincoln Dry Cleaners Bring Your Spring Cleaning To 2400 East 38th St. DR. 5446 DR. 5446 IN NEED OF FLOWERS Call NOKOMIS FLORIST 4933 34th Ave. S. OSCAR WALLQUIST. Prop. We Deliver Telegraph Service When in Need of Quality Drugs. Toilet Articles. Drug Sundries or Ice Cream CALL Taylor's Pharmacy PARKER 1516 4000 MINNEHAHA AVENUE FREE FAST DELIVERY Prescriptions Called For and Delivered C 118 3 COMPLETE DRUG STORE SERVICE • Oscar Te.ivold Thirty-Eighth Twenty-Third NELSON NELSON Manufacturing Jewelers of Class Rings Br. 4654 608 Nicollet Minneapolis NEWFIELD MARKET FINE FOODS Groceries — Meets — Frozen Foods DREXEL 3679-70 3746 23RD AVE. SOUTH Quality — Service Deliveries—Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday TOWN TALK HOME MADE ICE CREAM 3738 23rd Ave. S. (Nest to Nile Theater) PAUL PEARSON PROPRIETOR Phone: DR. 7018 WALTERS PHARMACY Prescription Druggist Corner 42nd Ave. 38th St. South Minneapolis, Minn. MATTISON DRUGS KERMIT C. MATTISON Accuracy - Promptness - Service 4200 E. 34th St., Minneapolis, Minn. Phone Dupont 2030 CONGRATULATIONS. SENIORS! Complete Optical Service Dependable Jewelry and Blue White Diamonds BEN H. ANDERSON CO. Jewelers Optometrists 2621 EAST LAKE STREET £119] COMPLIMENTS of your BEN FRANKLIN STORE 4950-52 34th Ave. South 49th Year Under Same Management WANT AN OFFICE POSITION? Here's how! Take an Intensive Business Course at Humboldt College. Complete Course leads to permanent positions at high salaries. Free placements. Accredited. Enter any Monday. Day and Evening Classes. FOSHAY TOWER ARCADE MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. 734 EAST LAKE STREET A? T it ? r? Josten's Class Rings . . Famed yi and Durability ______ PLOOMINGTON-LAKE NATIONAL BANK 7 -- Blooming ven« Uk «t FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY |' member FEDERAL SIT «■ After HIGH SCHOOL Business Training SHOULD PRECEDE All Other Plans If you look for a job, you'll find it sooner . . . and you'll find a better job . . . once you have the Better Business Trainins—M. B. C. of Tj And irVou do 30 on to collese or U ', take first. It's the best assur-able to finish whatever Modern Minneapolis’’ business trainins and placements both tuition is moderate and advance- AIR COOLED in summer — air conditioned always — for continuous ideal indoor climate! ?t The MINNEAPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE NICOLLET AVENUE AT NINTH STREET A Select School Accredited by National Association of A. C. S. CI21] PRINTERS OF THE 1944 SAGAMORE ★ 7 e meC Piete 700 SOUTH FOURTH STREET MINNEAPOLIS ★ MAIN 6338 C 122 3 ENGRAVINGS Made by Weston Engraving Company 415 SOUTH FOURTH STRUT • MINNEAPOLIS GEnmvo 535 C 123 | « TO CHOOSE A CAREER IN BUSINESS Is Smart Planning for the Future In the changing world of Tomorrow many of the best opportunities for personal advancement and security will be in the field of Business. SPECIALIZED COURSES Secretarial (Mcdical-Lcgal-Aviation. etc.) Gregg and machine shorthand, Typewriting, Accounting, Bookkeeping, Offiy machines and Refresher programs. Write, ‘phone or call for Bulletin. Visit the Schoo). 24 SO. SEVENTH ST. GENEVA 4881 MINNESOTA SCHOOL BUSINESS ♦ t vs ,S PHOTOGRAPHERS for the SAGAMORE we doff our ats to the editors and staff for a striking and distinguished urnalistic production. It is our sincere hope that we may ontinue to enjoy an association with your school and its ublication. We are proud to have had a part in a job so done. vav x v____ vwmso PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR yEARBOOKS OF CHARACTER GORDON HAGA JACK BAASEN C 1251 AUTOGRAPHS k t 'C c CsC' ' - S’TT y r r-f c™£s t cr erV pUs-w C rzn t . 'tUrisO eZ A ftyr Year' as 'n years past, the awards and f� olarships are given to the students after the SAGAMORE has gone to press. This page is reserved for your Award Day program. Cut along the black lines and insert the corners of your program. C 127 ] V 1 +- si !++u sx£ k • (J r y£+ U i