Roosevelt High School - Sagamore Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1945 volume:

« iV Cl ©W Cbov EnqhihroxhQUhet i ROOSEVELT HIGH SCHOOL Kennels SYMBOLIC OF OUR NATION S GREAT LOSS FRANKLIN DELANO ROOSEVELT AND HIS DOG, FALA HANDS AT WORK FOR THEIR COUNTRY AT WAR OR DO THEY? APRIL SHOWERS BRING MAY FLOWERS Man's debt to his four - footed comrade is constantly increasing. The dog's character, different from that of all other animals, has won for him his unique place in history, literature, art, and the heart of Man. It is a dog's nature to love human beings better than he loves his own kind. Sir Walter Scott wrote, The Almighty, who gave the dog to be the companion of our pleasures and our toils, hath invested him with a nature, noble and incapable of deceit. He hath a share of Man's intelligence, but no share of Man's falsehood. SHIRLEY M. OLSON SPRINGTIME RENDEZVOUS IHHHHI ★ Those of you who love dogs probably do so because of an individual canine that has owned you — we mean literally, for a dog more frequently owns his master than does the man own the dog. We make pets of horses, of cats, and of birds; but the dog is the only one of all God's creatures that has made himself the real friend of man. His unselfish devotion and intelligent courage sometimes excel those qualities of man himself. It is, therefore, a privilege to dedicate the 1945 SAGAMORE to those of you who have made yourselves a real friend of dogs. •f) Q0 . . J N SHIRLEY M. OLSON OVJlJ - OCTOBER---MONTH OF FOOTBALL AND FIRE DRILLS Here we have Dagwood Bumstead and Daisy's five progenies. Even he must admit that dogs are some- n-times hard to handle and that J they require tremendous patience 7 and trained care. Dagwood feels that both he and the dog must feel right toward each other and toward the job to be done, and not until they are both ready will he begin lessons. r y Willard E. Goslin came to Minneapolis from Missouri in 1944 to become Superintendent of Minneapolis schools. After receiving his bachelor’s degree in education, he went to Slater, Missouri, as principal. A year later he became superintendent of schools there. His master's degree was received from the University of Missouri. Mr. Goslin says that public education should realize that the whole child comes to school. Therefore, teachers should contribute to his bodily growth. Mental health and emotional stability must also be promoted. Mr. Goslin believes firmly that the prime objective of education is the teaching of democracy as a way of life. Mr. Goslin has won admiration from all the students and faculty of Roosevelt High School. WILLARD E. GOSLIN SUPERINTENDENT OF MINNEAPOLIS SCHOOLS PRINCIPAL OF ROOSEVELT HIGH SCHOOL William P. von Levern came to Roosevelt in 1924. He was assistant principal until 1934 when he became principal at Lincoln Junior High. He returned to Roosevelt as principal in 1939. To Mr. von Levern the outstanding thing at Roosevelt is our system of Student Government. It was organized in 1925 by him and continued to grow more and more after he became principal. It was organized because he felt the need for giving students practice in a democratic form of government in school, experience in leadership, and practice in self control. Now under way is the building of a youth center started by Mr. von Levern and the P.T.S.A. as a memorial for the boys fighting in this war. WILLIAM P. VON LEVERN [123 I Mrs. Dorothy Chalgren Assistant Principal Mr. Arthur Palmquist Boys' Counselor Miss Anne McCradie Girls' Counselor Mr. C. W. Andersen Vocal music and A Cappella Choir Mr. A. B. Baardseth Social Science Miss A. Bjeldanes Librarian Mrs. F. Bergfalk Mathematics and l?A Chairman Miss E. Bcrkheimer Mr. H. C. Bertlesen Mathematics Sociol Science and Locks and Lockers Mr. A. W. Buckman Miss S. Carlson Phvsics, Chemistry. Golf Coach Mathematics and Christian Fellowship League C13] Faculty Physical fitness training at Roosevelt High School is one of the outstanding courses brought on by the present vfr ar. Each serfior boy is required to take four hours of-gym a week. One hour is set aside for first aid. The physical fitness course at Roosevelt is rited r t ho as one of the hardest ir� the'City. £ ne hour each week the boys musf go through an ob-J stacle course. Some returning service claim that the obstacle (course is ajs hard as the ones they Haql at bob training The girls C do not have obstacle tfours«S� ut one hour a week is used Tor exercising, ne A senior girls are required to take gym three hours a[ . week. The entire tudent; body ites gym as its favorite clas?. v ' A K, ' P F Keeping Close Watch. Mr. K. M. Peterson and Mr. W. P. Benton Mrt. V. L Cattron Art Mr. A. Christenson Student Council Mr. W.W. Claus Mr. C. Cole Mechanical Drawing and Super- Social Science and Baseball visor of tickets Coach Miss C. Comley Girls' Industrial. 8luc Triangle English, faculty Censor of Annual Mr. W. Daly Social Science, Tennis Coach. Pilots Mr. R. Dennis Machine Shop [H] I'll Learning a Trade. Mr. L. Brick, Sparks, Lindberg Faculty The welding classes here at Roosevelt High School are helping to train students so that they can go out and find a job. These welding classes at the present are helping to relieve a manpower shortage. Mr. L. Brick, who teaches welding, says, Welding classes in all schools help many students to go out and get a job. Welding, machine shop, printing, and wood turning taught by Mr. R. Dennis, Mr. E. Olson, and Mr. W. Titsworth, respectively, help to build up a student's knowledge of skilled workmanship. Mechanical drawing gives the student a good foundation for other shop courses. Girls and boys are both admitted to various shop classes. Mrt. M. Doherty English, 128 Vice Chairman Mist B. Door English. Publications, and Literary contests Mr. B. Eggan Norse Club, 108 Chairman. Social Science. Athletic Manager Miss M. Farscth English. Spanish. American Junior Red Cross M rs. I. Gerard English, Latin. Latin Club, Senior Honor Society Mr. P. L. Greenwood Bookkeeping, Commercial Club, Season ticket collections Mr. A. Gowans Social Science and Football U53 Swedish Tranquillity. Mr. A. C. Erdahl Make That Angle Bigger. Mr. D. Evans, Ashmcad Miss E. Hainer Mrs. E. Hall EnglisS Spanish, Spanish Club Mr. M. Halron Miss D. Heath Chemistry. Asst. Football Coach, Social Science, Blue Trianslc lOA Chairman Nimble Fingers. Mrs. D. Feigel, Ahlgren, Knutson C16D I Miss E. Heilman Mrs. A. Jolly Shorthand, I2A Co-Chairman, English, Social Science and Standard and Sagamore Collections Miss V. Kaupang English, Christian Fellowship League Miss L. Kramer Chairman Girls' Industrial and Faculty Entertainment Committee History Research. Mrs. R. Ferguson and Miss A. Then Is Everyone Ready? Halverson, Mrs. A. Goodwin, Knudson. Herxog It's All Over Now. Mrs. J. Berglund and Mr. W. Horns C 173 Keeping a Close Check. Mitt P. Strobcl and Mitt M. Nclton A Student Takes Over. Mr . A. Noble, Sieh, W. Nelton, L. Olton Mitt L Leigh Englith, Blue Triangle Mitt I. Lynch Social Science Mitt 8. Newell English. Senior Honor Society Mr. L. Niclten English Adviser of Standard. Publicity Making It Easier. Mitt E. Redlund and Mrs. F. Nagel C18J I Ready for Dictation. Mrs. C. Richard Sight Savers. Weinreich, Miss J. Robertson. Huddeston Mr. E. Olson Mr. L. Osterhus Boyt Industrial, Roosevelt Guide, 11A Chairman, Cooperative Work Program Speech, Auditorium Program . Debate Club Vitamins Plus. Miss C. Carey and Miss L. Shackel Miss K. Paetr Mr. J. Porter English. Drama. Radio Commercial classes, bookkeeper. school mimeographing Library Roosevelt Hish School is noted through-out the city for its beautiful and well-stocked library. Since 1935. besides the 12.000 books the library already had. the Enslish department has bought and contributed 13,000 English books. Science, social studies, and drama classes have also contributed many books. Students are assistants in the library under the capable supervision of Miss Augusta Bjeldanes and Miss Hildur Swanson. These students have a good chance to learn a helpful vocation, and the librarians couldn't get along without them. During the past year, two new rooms have been added to the library. There is a new English room for all the grades and another for just senior books. The most beautiful room is the browsing room which displays our best books. Mn. L. Rice Mi � 6. Steinhauser Commc'c-al Closscs, Commercial Biology. M.E.A. and N.6.A. Club Mr. E. Strandjord Science , Phyncs. Science Club, I2B Chairman Mr. A. Swanson Bond. Orchestra It's Worth An A. Mr. W. B. Titsworth, F. Peterson. B. Pierce. T. Peterson This One's Overdue! Miss H. Swanson. Mauren, Barnes [203 Mr . G. Thomas Mr. H. Wagner Faculty entertainment committee, Sagamore, Camera Club. Cooper-Lunchroom ativc Work Program Mr. M. Weum Mr. O. Vngve Physiology, Biology, Hi-y, Track Coach, Swedish, Physics I IB Chairman Hygiene Despite the wartime shortage of nurses, Roosevelt High School is lucky enough to have a trained nurse at school all the time. Besides serving as nurse, Mrs. Florence Lever-see has eight home nursing classes, all I2A girls are required to take this course. Many serious accidents and illnesses are prevented by having a fully trained nurse here at Roosevelt. Every student, during his junior year, is checked for tuberculosis. Every student absent from school is checked by the nurse; thus contagious diseases are stopped from being spread. Mrs. Kathryn Boyd, the visiting teacher, is a great help to many students. Her job is to talk with students here at Roosevelt who are having any sort of trouble. The students appreciate the work Mrs. Leversee and Mrs. Boyd do. With a Helping Hand. Mr . F. Levertee and Mr . Boyd Where the Work Is Done. Mr . Don Nelton and Mitt Olga Stone C211 V When doggie comes mo home . . . Every cmimal separated from the vJP service to his country gets an hon-orable discharge and a splendid certificate attesting his se MKd' his country. Our four-leggecT he- roes who belong to various organizations have proved in this war, as in peace, that the dog is man's best friend. 0'r, J Johnson, Mr. Chr,� tcnw� . Ireland. Lejun. Fahl.n. Row 2-Bumiece. M. Johnion. Lund. Gable. Evan . Calla«ay Row J-Alc«to . M.t- ctn-ll. Snyder Ireland, 0. Carlton, Vrudny. Row 4—Fox E. OI on. Steven . I. Andcrton David on, Holland. Row S—Hall, Schimmei Paulo . Oubbe, Quan-beck. Near, SandaM. FALL Gerold Ireland Tony Legun....... Marion Grette Betty Fahlin ,... Jennings Johnson William Snyder . OFFICERS ......President...... .... Vice President .... . Recording Secretary . Corresponding Secretary .......Treasurer..... .. Sergeant-at-Arms .. SPRING Jennings Johnson ... Forrest Near Yvonne Burniece . . .. Betty Fahlin ..... Ed Stevens ... David Carlson Student Council The Student Council's outstanding project is the War Memorials Fund. This project is a memorial in honor of the Roosevelt Service- Planning the Drive. Mi. Ynjvc, Morrison, Davidson, Burniece, Lindahl, Linds en, Ruttcll. men who have sacrificed their lives in the service of our country. The War Memorial will take the form of a youth center. The youth center will be constructed on the school parkins lot. The building is to be a brick structure that will house recreational facilities. A skating party at the arena was the first project to raise funds to support this worthwhile project. A portion of the proceeds from other projects will also be used to further the project. The supervision of most of our school activities is in the hands of the Student Council. This large organization which administers student government to our school with the guidance of Mr. Christenson, is composed of students who are elected representatives of the student body. Occasionally our Principal, Mr. von Levern, advises the council on matters of importance. The council is composed of numerous committees which execute the duties assigned to them. C24] BOARD OF GOVERNORS One of the most active committees is the Board of Governors which supervises the operation of the study halls. The Ethics Committee meets daily to discipline those who fail to comply with the regulations established by the council. Each week the war stamp and bond orders must be filled by the Stamp Committee. The members of the committee have quite a bit of work in filling these orders. The Service Point Committee checks and files the service point records of all students. We have had the pleasure of enjoying several good auditorium programs that were sponsored by the Student Talent Committee. There are numerous other committees that are essential to our fine system of student government. It is a credit to our school to be known throughout our state for the outstanding way in which our council conducts the business of our school. PAPER SALES Twice this year the council has sponsored paper drives. The Roosevelt district is divided into sections and a group of five stu- Presidential Conference. C. Larson, J. Johnson. P. Quanbcck. dents is assigned to each section. Each group works with a car and trailer. At the end of the day these fortunate people, who have been excused from school, are near exhaustion after lifting heavy bundles of paper, falling down stairways, and even repairing flat tires. It is surprising what one will go through to get out of a day of school work that will probably be made up anyway. Money, Money, Money . . . Fahlin, Olson, Holland. Straightening Things Out. Examining the Files. Carlton, Anderson, Mitchell, Hevenor, Quanbcck, L. Grctte, lofsren, M. Grcttc Schroeer, Vrudny, Johnson, Bickford. Price. C25] 0_ , i ,ntJhrtit Wag '. S- Olfon, Herzog. Row 2—Babies Rccd, Hagen. Rnotcr. Sorbo. Row J—Fohlm, Downing Au� tad Hennen. Sccfeldt. w7.S-arno.,. AH,ton. Albitz, Eaton. 1945 SAGAMORE STAFF Faculty Adv.jcr, Mr. Harvey Wagner Editon-in-chief ________ .Shirley M. OI� on. Virg.l Lmdholt Photographer ............ Lillian Vassbotn. Jerry Herzog Advcrtmng Manoger Shirley Rhoten Art Ed.tor and Cover Dejign Paul Albitz Faculty Editor Audrey Austad Organization Editor....... .. Ruth Sccfeldt Assistants. Spo ts Editor. Assistants..... Feature Editor. . . . Assistants..... Senior Class Editor Assistants..... Class Editor. ...... Typists............. Nancy Allison. Paul Eaton. Earl Omer Bob Waters Gerry Babler, Bill Ryan ...................... Yvonne Hennen . . Charlotte Downing. Lois Feyrer ....................... .Shirley Sorbo ... Pat Callaway, Joan Swanson ......................... Betty Hagen ......... . Betty Fahlin. Jean Reed They're All Shot — Flashbulbs. Linonolt. Hennen. Sorbo. Downing. Vatsbotn, Mr. Wagner, Sccfeldt. Sagamore Staff Since the dog is man's best friend, the staff has chosen Doss” as the theme for the 1945 Saga-more. Judging by the number of dogs that can be seen roaming the halls of Roosevelt High School, the staff decided that dogs are liked by both the faculty and the students. They have tried to include the dogs that are familiar to Roosevelt students — both the animate and the inanimate ones. They hope you will like the plaid cover designed by Paul Albitz. Perhaps you are wondering why the yearbook is called Sagamore. Several years ago a contest was held to find a new name for the book. The winning name was Sagamore, which comes from Sagamore Hill, Theodore Roosevelt s home. This year for the first time the staff has coeditors and two photographers, in order that the work may be spread out among more students. AWARDS RECEIVED We are proud of the record of five All-American awards in the last six years. All-American is the highest rating given to yearbooks by the National Scholastic Press Association. The Columbia Scholastic Press Association awarded the Sagamore a first place for the 1943 and 1944 yearbooks. Last year the book also received six yearbook awards from the Minnesota High School Press Association. C 26 ] '-NicUen. S. Olson. Slusscr. Hotstrom I. Carlton, Stephen Row 2-M. Olton, Kcaslc younaqu.st. Koch, E Jehnion, loftnet True I ton. Row 1—Burniecc, Wcbcf. tajeton, Welch Own, Juroy, G Nclton. M. Johnson. Row ♦—Bornhofcn. Pch'tton. StoUman, Picrton. Jcwton. L.ndahl Stockwcll. Row S—B Ot� on Alb'ti. Littcy, lemirc. Mt, Nielten. ftcoct. D. Co'I ton, Meyer. Standard Staff The Standard Staff, which formerly met in Room 325, now has the exclusive use of Room 326. The staff may usually be found in their office during the fourth period. They are probably working on their assignments for the next issue of the paper; that is, if the warm wind blowing through the open windows and the shouts of students enjoying their lunch period have not set their minds wandering. The brisk sounding of the passing bell awakens the few that have been day dreaming to the realization that the deadline is near. On Monday the office is the scene of great activity. There is no sign of day dreaming. The staff typewriter sounds out a hesitant staccato as a one-fingered typist attempts to complete his article. The typist is surrounded by staff members, who all think they should use the battered typewriter next; however, they do agree that the person at the typewriter should have finished long ago. Everyone is conscious of the impending deadline. Immune to the turmoil that surrounds him, Mr. Nielsen caimly executes his duties as the adviser of the staff. On the following Thursday the students eagerly receive their copies of the Standard to read the latest information on the events of the week and to aggravate their teachers by reading during their class periods. EDITORIAL STAFF FALL SPRING Dorothy Holstrom...... Editors ...............Edith Slusscr Edith Slusscr ... . . First Page Editors . .Lois Carlson Shirley Olson ......... Editorial Page.... .Gloria Nelson Bud Stephens.. .. ... Sports Editor ............Bud Stephens MEMORIAL ISSUE This spring the staff devoted an entire issue to the boys from Roosevelt who have given their lives in the service of their country. Checking the Copy. L. Carlton. Meyer. Slutser, Mr. Nielsen. C27] Row I—Severion. Seefeldt A plund. Mft. Gc'«rd, Jcwton, Dolma� , Icatt. Row 2— Hunter, P. Andeno , Moloy. Mod«CT. Ou� l W«b«r. Hendnckior Row S—Bratichi Aura. KnjHon. Hayct, Snordahl, Ouanbcck, CrOM, Rhoten. Row 4— Daheim. Wick. Murray. Stordal, W lli«m� . Ra'klund.Erlousher we t. Row i-Sc wanncnbcrs. Ottlund Huddletton. Anfinien. Arnett, Henren, M«, Landis. Row 4—Holt. Hoiff. Wool«ry. Seflmj, Lueck. Hall. Rich, Meters, 8. Nclton. Latin Club One of the newer clubs at Roosevelt is the Latin Club. It was organized on September 23, 1943 in an effort to further an interest in Latin. One would suppose that a club centered around what is usually considered a dry language would have very few members; however, the club is very active. Mmmmm! Food! Jcwton, Dolmar, Hall, Lueck. Moloy. OFFICERS FALL SPRING Elaine Jewton........ Preiident........Melrose Moloy Larry Atplund........Vice President. . .. . June Knutson Ruth Seefeldt........ Secretary .......Shirley Hayes Ruth Seefeldt........ Treasurer ..........Arlene Hoff Beverly Beatt ....Sergeant-at-Arms.............None There are few requirements to join the club. That the student be interested in Latin and that he or she take it as a subject for at least one term in junior or senior high school are the only requirements. The club meets the first and third Thursdays of each month with Mrs. Gerard as its adviser. Its programs are always interesting. Lantern slides of Roman ruins have been shown, and plays spoken in Spanish have been presented. Extra activities have been a Christmas party and an Ides of March party given on March 15. The club has no emblem or pin; however, it does have a trophy just received this spring. The first person to have his name engraved on the trophy was Larry Lueck. He received this honor because he had shown unusual ability and interest in the study of Latin and was the club’s first president. In addition to Latin. Larry has studied Chinese. French. German, and Greek. C 28 3 Swedish Club When all the officers of a club have the same last name, it is. indeed, a coincidence. This year the officers of the Swedish club are all Andersons. The Swedish club was organized in 1929 to interest students in Swedish culture. To be a member of the club one must be taking or have taken this language. The Swedish Club meets the first and third Thursday of each month during the school year. One of the important social events of the year is the annual farewell banquet given for graduating members of the Swedish and the Norse Clubs by the other members of both clubs. The Swedish Club and the Norse Club have long been rivals. Each year they play a basketball game. This year the game was won by the Swedish Club. The Swedish Club also presented a trophy to the track team for winning the City Championship at the cross country meets. Individual members of the team received ribbons and medals. Al Anderson. president of the club, officiated at the ceremony following the race; the first five boys received medals, and the next ten were awarded ribbons. Call it Coincidence. Mr. Erdahl, I. Anderson, A Ar.acrson. R. Anderson, N. Anderson, A. Anderson. President........ Vice President. Secretary........ Treasurer........ Scr9cant-at-Arm� OFFICERS .. Alvin Anderson Robert C. Anderson ___Nancy Anderson ... Irene Anderson . .. .Alice Anderson Row I—Carlson, A. Johnson. Mr. Erdahl, Ahlquist. A. Anderson, Bloomquist. Row 2—Becker. Dahl, Sward, D. Larson Tolt. Mannbcrg, N. Anderson. Row 3— Dahl, Anderson, Engst'om, Davidson, Linder. G. Anderson. Row 4—Nielsen, Benson. Hybbcrt, A. Carlson, Martin, Lindberg, L. Johnson. [29] Row |_Hamrt Miller, Down.ng Mu. Hall. Stewart, Backlund. Allison. Row 2—Sullivan. M. la'son, Koch. Challman. Mostberg. Feyrer. Tronnes. Pearson. Row J—-Grcn.cr M Johnson Ragon, Bcrthcau. Hcnn.ng, Rosennauer. Swanson. Row 4— Hansen. 0. Carl� on, Danielsen. P.crson, Midolcstacot MciftHardt, So'cnsen, Warmbold. tow $— L. Carlsen, Bjerken, Ewen, Rudfud. Litsey. Meyer. Ryden, Walker, N-dsen. FALL OFFICERS Roger Hamrc ................................... President--- Charlotte Downing .......... . Vice President . Nancy Allison ..................................Secretary .. Ann Marie Backlund............................ Treasurer .... Judd Grenier................................Publicity Manager SPRING Fred Meyer ......David Litsey Elizabeth Challman Ann Marie Backlund .....Judd Grenier Spanish Club With Spanish becoming more important every day because of relations with the Latin-American countries, the Spanish Club in Roosevelt High School takes on new importance. Ever since its beginning in the fall of 1941 this club. El Hispano-Americana. has had as its motto Forward, Always Forward (Adelante, Siempre Ade-lante). To be a member of the Spanish Club one must receive in Spanish an average grade of B for the first term and C for every term after that. Twice a year the club presents a medal of the American Association of Teachers of Spanish to the Student who has done the best work in Spanish for a period of two terms. Last fall Robert G. Olson received the award. Row •—Notker, Rudie, Olson Keaglc. Nawrocki. B. Erickson, Holstrom, Campbell. Row 2— lofsness. younqoust. Bornhofen Perry, Herbert. Boylci. Welch. Row I— Bjclland, bndgren, J. Nelson. Kelly, Jensen, M. Andersen. Gable. Keeler. Row 4—Barnes Hagen. Krumholf, Sollic. DoCharme. Co« Evans. Row -G. Olsen. Pr.gge. Hall. Hofstedt. L. Johonson. H,ort. Hcolow Halvorsen. Row I—West. Hart House. H. Nelton, Mr. Eegan Quanbeck. Bergo. Row 2—J. Oi� o.i. M. Olton Grette. S. Anderten. M.H'e, Sgcrsctr, tow I—Gitvold. 0. Johnson Votsbotn. Mocn. Stanley Siem. Row ♦—Running. Ul� ud, Nogell. Halve’ton. S. Anderton. Simonten. Row S— Embrctson, Lee, R. Johansen. E. Olson. Nygo'd. I. Johnson, Hansen. FALL OFFICERS SPRING Marilyn Nelson .. .. President Bob Quanbeck Vice President . Evelyn Wegge Secretary .... Margaret Lundgren ..... Treasurer .... None Sergeant-at-Arms M . Eggan. ... .. . Adviser .. Thelma Joy Bob Quanbeck .. Laura Grette Margaret Olson Bob Embretson Norse Club An outstanding event for the Norse Club is its annual basketball game with the Swedish Club. The two clubs also have a joint senior banquet. Anyone who has taken Norse is eligible for membership in the club, which was organized in 1926. The club has as its emblem a reproduction of the Norwegian coat of arms that symbolizes strength and bravery. Every semester the Sons of Nor- way awards a trophy to an outstanding student of Norse. Last semester Evelyn Wegge received the award. Last semester the club had an initiation and a sleigh ride, and several meetings in the library were made interesting by speakers from the University of Minnesota. Numerous movies on Norway have been shown. The club has made donations to the Red Cross and to the Norwegian Relief and is sponsoring a Norwegian declamatory contest. Row I—Joy. Wegge. M Nelson lundgren. M. Olson Kelly. Ro- 2—Arndt. 0. Olson, SandW. Tanem. Gustafson. B-uttad Sorbo. Row I-Hag Bredcten Wvttenbach. J. Anderson. McCall. D Carlton. Row 4-Be-g Aunc. lauknett. Oesahl. B. Anderson. Nett, Martin. Row 5— L. Johnson L. Ericsson, Wcite', Larsen, Kern, Sterling. Burke, Ager. Ho« I—Donajhuc. I. Johnson. Grette. Mrs. Gryce, Stephen . O. Nelson. Row 2—Hammer. E dc, Bergqu'it Domfcld. L, Olson Kruzona, H«lvor� ©n. Row 3—Schmidt. Naaslund, Mauren. Mitchell, Mattson. Row 4—Gable, Lofgrcn Buhr, Jurdy, Glabe, Albrecht. Row S—Carter. Knoke, Nyit'om. Mcader, white. Schwab, Russell. FALL OFFICERS SPRING Millard Stephens.................. Peter Donoghue .............. Owen Nelson....................... Marion Grette....... ............. Lorrame Johnson................... John Momson ........ ....... ..... Mr . ...........President................... .. ... 1st Vice President........... ......2nd Vice President............... ...........Secretary................... ...........Treasurer ............... .. .... Scrgcant-at-Arms Grycc...........................Adviser . Owen Nelson Joan Noursc Audrey Austad Marion Grette ...Jean Schroeer Millard Stephens German Club The German Club is best known for the Teddies” it sells during football season, and the pinetree pins that are the club's symbol. The activities of the club this year included a senior banquet, an initiation, and sponsorship of two school dances. At one meeting a movie of the composer Strauss in German was shown. To become a member of the German Club, one must have B or better in German and must be recommended and approved by the cabinet. Each semester the person who excels in scholarship, leadership. and service receives the German trophy. Jean Morrison received the trophy for the fall semester. The club, which was organized in 1925, has as its motto. A Fresh Beginning Is Half the Winning. The club has one meeting a month. Row I—B'Ochmonn. Austad Morrison Mr . Grycc Nowrsc Flingstro '. Hoff. Row 2—Du Slvssct, Benton. Nordvall. Ireland. Fncke Row 3— Bablet. Mun on, Griffin, Donpny. El I inf son, Co . Row 4—Hoppe, Schroecr, Hawimson, B'0 - cll. Laramie. Swen cn. Row 5—Dubbc. Kollcr, Ashrncad. Bulbs. Lem.re. Ham. L. Olson. Row I—Craddock, F. Monnbc'9. lo$an. Raadc Knutton, Eaton. Kuennen, Paulsen. r. fI™ Mr. G.imef Gfov.n . Row 2— Pla-sancc, C. Jo'-nso . Sorcn� on. L. Pc tenon. Bo-lauJ. McClaid Row J— lade, la non. Sullivan. Row 4—Gartner, F. CaHsjn. Mowson. Hos'i . M- Hanton Shaw. Row S—Stcut. J Petenon. Uiam. FALL officers spring Betty Berg....................................... President.................................. Wanda Gilmer Mildred Olson.................................. Vice President............................. Betty Fahlm Florence Carlson................................. Secretary................................ Frances Craddock Wanda Gilmer................ .................... Treasurer................................ Ruth Seefeldt Commercial Club The highlights of the Commercial Club activities are the Senior Farewell Party and the Christmas Party. The Senior Farewell Party is held in honor of the graduating members of the club. The meetings of the club are held on the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month. Sometimes the meetings are devoted to Red Cross activities and occasionally a demonstration of office machinery is given by a representative from a local business concern. To qualify for membership a student must have taken commercial subjects. Mrs. • Rice and Mr. Greenwood are the club’s advisers. The commercial department gives three awards each semester. The typing and the shorthand awards are given on the basis of speed and accuracy. The Commercial Trophy is awarded on the basis of scholarship. character, and service as determined by a vote of the I2A commercial students. Elaine Dahlman won both the typing and the commercial awards, and Marion Johnson won the shorthand award. ! %°n- Greenwood. Fahlin. UvMSO.Nelton. Ro- 2-loed.ng. L Carlson. Trafto . J. Carlson. G.c-kc. Gieseic. B-o-ne. ■o� | Ncfc’ M. Olson Doyle Wanrow. L. Anoe-ion Sm.ldcn. Row ♦-O-r-e- M Johnjc . Coll.n. Baoler. HoUtfom, Gunderson. Me Cauley. Row -lowe. Fr.tter. lundqu.st. Hagen. Seefeldt. G. larsoi, Quarfo? Bemte Row I—Water , Snyde'. Ireland. Mr. Weurr Sparks. Fo t. Golby. Row 2—Holme . youngdaM, Athmead. Franien, Lind, Higgins, C. Peter- on. Row 3—Thoruton, Dubbc, Roller. Swcntcn, Rattleman, Right, B. O'ton, Hccgel. Row 4—Schwarz, 0. Carlton, Sotenten Weicktelbaum. Lundgrcn, C. Nelton, Swan ton. Row S 8ringgold. Steven . H. Pcterton, Adamion. Swtbcr, Ekcluod, Near, Caton. Row 4— Oavi Dahlstromj Gorantoi� , Smith, Scbetta, Nicltcn, Bocddeker, Hawkinion, Johnson. FALL Gcrold Ireland . Kenneth Goldby Bill Snyder .... Jim Sparks.. None ....... Hl-Y In addition to sending the Y-er and the Standard to former Roosevelt Students that arc in the service of our country, the Hi-Y sponsored a memorial issue of the Standard. This issue was dedicated to the Roosevelt boys who have been killed in the service of their country. The Hi-Y compiled all the necessary information. The maintenance of the used bookroom is a traditional Hi-Y project. SPRING ....Phillip Ouanbecl ....... Bud Stephen .......George Kight .... Harold Peterson .......John Meader The Hi-Y in coordination with the Blue Tri sponsors an annual pre-Easter service at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church. The Hi-Y clubs from all the Minneapolis high schools gather annually at the Y.M.C.A. for the Palm Sunday breakfast. In addition to these activities, the individual chapters occasionally sponsor parties for their group. The faculty adviser is Mr. Weum; and the Y.M.C.A. adviser is Lyndon Cedar-blade. officers ... President................ . Vice Pretidcnt............. ... Secretary................ . ,. Treasurer .............. Sergeant-at-Arm .......... . Row I—Ale«ton Munion, p. Quanbeck, Eidtvoog. Stephen . Schlmmcl, Meader. Brown. Row 2—Rood. R. Johnton, McCarthy, Truclion. D. Andersen Binhack, Broberg. Row 3-Oman. M. Ncltcn. Spark . R. Quanbeck R. Ncl� on, V udny, Bertheau, J Hanton. Row 4—8ickford, .'acob on. S. Anderson, J. Ireland, C. Petcrion. Thompion. Mahachck. Row 5— Rirkham Bjerken 0. Johnson. Falkey. 1. Carlscn. Knutson, M. Petcrton 0. Carlton Row 4—Grymyr. Farmer, Griffin, C. Pedersen, Moore. Co . Miller, W. Nelson, Pew. Row I—Bloomqgist, Price, H nna, Gilmer Cren� h w Mat Lcijh Sluut', Allison. Seefelqt. Row 2—Eawards. G. Anderson Browne, L. An-d r� op, Koch, A. Johnson, Wettbcg, L. Carlson. Row 1—Smith, youngqg tt, GiHord. Bornhofen, $o bo, Gietckc. Gierke. Oufour, Frederick. Row 4—Carlbom, Jjtdv, Sward. Frate, Hammer. Nutwick. G. Larson J. Anderson, Jenson. Row S—Lecocr Lcviten, Becker. M. Johnton, J. Larson, Nordvall. A. Anderson. M. Carlson, Rasmussen Row 4—B. Johnson. Perry, Boyles. Utnehmer. Forseth. Lofgren. Burk, Getchell. lindgren, Russell. FALL OFFICERS SPRING Marilyn Evans ... President Marion Grette Alice Peterson ... Vice President Mary Crenshaw .... Secretary Treasurer Jean Morrison 1. C. C M.s Leish, Miss Heath, and M ss Comley— Advisers. Blue Triangle Blue Triable is mainly a service club. The girls have one meeting a month. The club, whose motto is To Face Life Squarely , is open to all I I A, I2B. and I2A girls. Blue Triangle is the senior group of the Girl Reserves which, in turn, is a part of the Young Women’s Christian Association. Each club in the city is represented in the Inter-Club council which transacts the business of the Girl Reserves. The girls have social meetings, too. Every semester the club holds a senior farewell banquet, a mixer with the Hi-Y. and a recognition service. The club sponsored an all school starlight dance in honor of George Washington, and also had a Christmas tea for members’ mothers. Cabinet meetings are held on Tuesdays and alternate with the business meetings. Plans for this spring include a style show, a formal dance, and a week-end at Lyman Lodge. Row I—Mitt Heath, Grette, Moinwo, A. Peterson. Evan . Lund. L. Johnton, M.tt Comley. Row 2-—J. Nelson. Lestor 0. Nelson FI in gstrom. Gunderson, Collin. L Johnton, FaWin. Row 1— Babler, Henning. Mohl, S. Andeisen Strand. Gerhardt. Siem. Rehn. Gross. Row 4—-S. Olson. Swanson, Auttad. ’ Howton Be'gn, M. Nelson, Spriggs. Holstrom. Row S—’Vik-ngso , Rollins. A mesa. Glockner Nourse. Stewart Oavidton. Butcnci Miller. Row 4—Pearson, Schroeer Hawkmson, Harper, Benton, Eaton Hankowtky. Paulsen, Brownell Sorensen Row |-0� !: M Carljon. L. Carlion. Field, Mr - Bergjund Gustation, Nosker INelson. Odberg, Er.ckson, Row 2-Ekholm. Fo-ter. Ban-nochie. Berg, Brachen, Hunter. James. Bergqwst, andon. Hamme Row 1— Wilson. Tanem Mofoy, Stordal, L lly, Zette'bcig E Mellon Rvstad, P Anderson. Row 4-Lund. Mattson. Ecklund. L. Hansen. L Hansen Rappen. Hogan, G. Hanson, Be.ni, M. Olson. Row S-AMbe-g'. Guitafion. Kodlcr. McConnell. L. Johnson. Anderson. Newman. Wood J. Anderson. Sehwancnbcrg. Row 4-No-.ju.it, s JohnKin gfadlcy. Shimek Kfoiona, Knutson, Naalsund, Wollcry, White, Hon. Row 7—Notlund, E. Johnion, Guvold, Lund. B. La-son, Biatichi, Hutt, Aura, Reed. Wymonn Glebe. FALL OFFICERS SPRING Irene Anderson.................................... President..................................... Edno Nailund Shirley Adenick............................ .... Vice President.................................. Loll Pearson Melitia Schmidt................................... Secretary Helen Huset Elame Johnson ... ................................ Treasurer..................................Corrinc Hofstedt Silver Triangle The Silver Triangle is the YWCA’s organization for the I OB, I0A. and MB girls. The emblem of the Silver Tri is a triangle inscribed in a circle. The three vertices of the triangle symbolize the body, the mind, and the spirit; the circle symbolizes the widening world. To face life squarely: to find and give the best is the motto of the organization. The Silver Tri meets the first and third Wednesday of each month. Each semester there are one or two service meetings. This year nut cups and scrapbooks were made for the Red Cross. The club has also had several speakers at meetings throughout the year. In the fall semester several members of the cabinet had the opportunity to attend a Girl Reserve conference at Lyman Lodge. Some of the social activities have been a Christmas party, a bowling party, and a wiener roast with the Blue Triangle. Row I—Forpmark, Stotford Feyrer, I. Anderson, Mrs. Doherty, Schmidt, Jcwton, Jayne Row 2— laukness. D. Olson, Sovde. A. Carlton Ny-strom. M. Olson. Engstrom. Row J—Aune McClard, Lolgrcn, Gustation. Grcttc, Huict, Bjerkcn, Boernct. Row ♦—Lambert. Bursell. Price, Peorion, Malecka. Russell. Hall. Bowler, Bergo. Row 5—Sterner, M. Larton, Koch, Mciibcrg, Hotstedt. Fehling. .P“5ha.'.,n5 , J. Peterson Row 4—Backlund. Stockwcll, Bye-t. M. Hanion, Hoglin, Aberg Holt, Buetow, J. Johnion. Row 7—Voth Middlcstcadt Lind, Williamion, Carey. Mdnhordt, Reinhardt, J. Erickson. J. Anderson, Swenson. 2—Kipp, Row I—Oe«r� tin«. Lindahl, Chritt.anson, Mrs. Nagel. Gardt M. Berg. Johanion. Oimonson tow 2—Kipp Icndhaug. Sovde, Bu'icll. tow 3—trice. Knudien. G. Amen Haugen. Soderitrom. Kolbow W.ck Pngge. tow A. A'r'cu. Kempter. Bratlund. Morgan. Brgr . Mottgerg. Row S—Oiellman. M. Nelson, le M;«u« Hofstad, Kroenke, lev. tow 4—B. Anderaon, Herrmann. Stock well, Madv.g. 0. Olson. M ller. A. Peterson Utecht, Sorensen. FALL Agnes Gardt...... Peggy Lmdahl .... Arlene Chrotianton Marilyn Berg.... OFFICERS .........................Pre dent.......................... .......................Vice President ...................... ....._...................Secretary.......................... ....................... Treasurer.......................... Mrs. Nagel and Mrs. Noble....................... .Advisers SPRING .. .. . Peggy Lindahl ..... Bernice Lee Adene Christianson Marion Stockwcll Seton Hy All girls are eligible for membership in Seton Hy which is sponsored by the Seton Guild. The club aims at character development by giving the girls a chance to show their talents and use their leadership qualities. The club’s motto Service for AH , is an appropriate one. The members participate in all school activities in which the clubs can be of service. A few Red Cross meetings are held every semester. Last semester members made stuffed animals. Meetings are held on the second and fourth Wednesdays of every month. Last fall a wiener roast and a horseback riding party were the chief attractions. This spring the club schedule includes sponsorship of a school dance, a speaker on art from the University, a speaker from the Veterans’ Referral Bureau, and a film and talk given by the head nurse at Glen Lake. Other activities will be a picnic, a mothers’ and daughters' tea. and a truth or consequences program put on by the girls. tow I—Undc'daM, Crenshaw, Noskcr, Lee, Wren Sormenberg, Ofcltoti, Kelly tow 2—M. Olton. M. Olson, filoomqg.st. Vote Joy West-beig, Keogle. R“.otc«. tow 3—Counter, yandon, B rgau«st. Outk. S . • ; auist. G. Anderson, Outche . tow 4— B. Er.ckson. Harttad. Sail Henriksen, Bcatt, Lilley, Zettcrberg. Lawrence, Hammer, tow S—Wilson Anfmsen Mo« tt Engstrom, Tacheny. Lv d. Dinger. Lage ion. tow 4—Helvonon. Rudic, Knytson, Slade. Nystrom. Mcadcr. J. Peterson, Adolph ton. Lino. Kejoeno 6ioof.qj.jr Mwtf M.'i. AcjI.v o� }-D. Lvton L. HjMf. 6. ”. I S--'-. • la-. .c V ' G-r c ' How'j- Sl'.J !bMe M A- -eu,' D Nel Oj«« f-.«coa' N •- • l« • . - — - B « . _ I 1 - A i � tn H A T i r. i- ft (« A f • i - Row I—OjJic. M. Ca'iton, L. Carlson Lewis. Mu. Si HoaM. Sa'dforcT AZ.r C;7l :,Mdr,3d.nt Row 6—G. Anderton, Anf.nsen. G. AnGnem. Sorenson. Ottlund. Groms, Sothre. FALL Robert Fellt . Connie Carlson . ,. Marilyn Carlson. .. Mary Jonc Borg . Connie Arneis .... Dagney Quanbeck Betty Nelson.. Christian Fe The purpo League is tianity livufg the merrtfeer bility. Vheerfu Christ-centere it challenges club's motto of At the Tuesday 31 3 A. guest speakers OFFICERS SPRING Philip Quanbeck Waiter Bratt . Dorothy Nelson . . Herbert Nelson Robert Quonbeck .. . Charles Knokc .... Betty Nelson and youth leaders present in-and challenging messages. Sev-ical programs have been present-male quartet and a mixed quartet also been organized from the Club's membership. Special emphasis has been placed on various forms of service to the Red Cross. A committee consisting of Carole Kjaglin, Dagney Quanbeck, Carol Schuanenberg, and Phyllis Ostlund had charge of this activity. Row I—D. Ouonbeck Carlson, Foil , Mu. Kauponj. Carlson, Arnett. Bora. Row 2—Carter, Knoke, Nye, Opsahl. AMbcrq, Bora Nelson. Row j—Ovo-fot Kjojlin, Pcteuon. Middlestaedt. Oslund. R. Quanbeck. Gissdquut Row 4—Bratt. Ulsrud. weakly, StucO Fo� , Bjorklund. Hildcn. Row $—J. Johnson. H. Nelson, H. Anderson, Evcnson, K Hansen. Mueller P. Quanbeck Rcngel. Row I-Alexander. Hertog, M' Wegrer, 6. Berg. Row 2—M. Lund, lundcll, M. Olson. Rhoten, Mo-.n. Row J—Benrett. Koch. Vassbotn. D. Sorenson, Row 4— Mallcn. Davie . Lager, Martini, Tanner. OFFICERS FAU SPRING Shirley Rhoten. ... .President...... Gerald Her:og Edward Davies...Vice President. Clifford Ale andcr Lois Feyrer.... Secretary. Betty Berg Lois Feyrer.... Treasurer.................Betty Berg Camera Club This club, first organized in 1930, met during each school year until 1935 when it was disbanded. Then in 1941 it was reorganized by Mr. Samuelson who was later replaced by Mr. Wagner. Anyone interested in taking and developing pictures or in learning about photography may become a member of the Camera Club. Besides their meetings the members often take field trips. A camera contest was held in May. Debate Club The Debate Club was organized for the purpose of sponsoring all the various types of speech activities such as debate, oratory, discussion, extemporaneous speech, and interpretative reading. Any student who indicates a desire to learn more about any one of these activities is given that opportunity. This year the declamatory contest between the city schools was held at Roosevelt. The club also attended a tournament at South St. Paul High School. OFFICERS FALL SPRING Richard Carlson...President........ Richard Carlson Raymond Truelson. . . Vice President. Raymond Truclson Yvonne Bumiece. .... .Secretary... .. .Nancy Glebe Delbert Anderson..Treasurer........Delbert Anderson Fred Meyer..Sergeant-at-Arms. .....Fred Meyer Row I—D. Carlson, Wilton Mr. Osterhus, D. Andcrten, Truelson. Row 2—Joyner, S. Johnson. Eidc. Burniece Brurs. Row 3—Byers. Binhack, Uram, Nielsen. Row 4— f ew. Lemire. Meyer, W Nelson, Augustine. tow I—Sandford. I. OI� o� . Notkcr. Odberg, Mu McCradie Sroberg. Edward . Bornhofen, Weber. Row 2—Bcrgum. Co'lbom, GiHord. Sorbo Rhotcn, Severton, Nawrocki. 8jclland. White. Row 3—Borniece E.de, Mauren, Peck. McCauley. Mitchell. M. Pcterion. Mattson. Row 4— Raadc E. Johnson J. Swanson, Sterner. Loftncts. Truclion, Solbcg K Johnson, Manton. Greyer Row S—Baumer. Enacdal. Aura. Sovde, Aune. to . Arndt, Burdll, Halvorson, Hoiempa Row 4—G ay. Knutson] Nyitrom, M. Olton. Slade, Martin. Hofstcdt. Gilmer, Quan-beck, Bennke. Row 7—Berthcau, Stonestrom, Nordvall, Lund. M. Johnson. Holstrom Rcch. K-aglin, Utnehmer. R. Bertheau. F eld. Honor Roll The Honor Roll group is composed of those students who consistently have a 2.3 average. In order to have a 2.3 average, one must have at least two A’s and two B’s. or three A's and one C. The honor roll does not exist as a club; hence it has no officers. The honor roll is made up after each six weeks' marking period. Students whose names appear on the honor roll regularly are eligible for membership in the Senior Honor Society when they are seniors. However, membership qualifications for the Honor Society are based not only upon scholarship, but also upon character, service, and leadership. Each semester the honor students are given a trip to witness some educational event. This year they attended the Thursday morning convocation exercises at the University. They also attended Cap and Gown day at the University in May. Cap and Gown day is the day on which the graduating seniors receive their honor awards. It corresponds to Award day here at Roosevelt when trophies and honors are presented to students. Row |—Waters, Callawa- S Olton, J. Swanton, Schmidt. Woolery, Lund, Molecka. Row 2—J, PetC'ton. Nadund. White. Hoff, Gitvold, Holt, I. Andc’ton, Backlund. M. Grettc. Row J— Howton, Jones. Buetow, Selrrer Price. Grettc, Burk, Schroeer Row — Jcwton, Mossbcrg. Baaasgaard, Co Lucck Hcrrog. Gnselquist Lindahl Tronnet. Row S-M. Benton L. Johnson, Strand, Burlingame. D. Carlton. Farmer. W. Pcdcrtcn. Laramie Morrison, Dahlman Row 4—Kangas. Henjum. Litsey Lemire, Swenten. Fo . Roocrtt. Qrnc'. Ryan. A. Olson B. Olton. Row 7—Ellington. C. Pedersen, Pulrang. Knutson, Dubbe, R. S«anton. Snyder Bull t. Rcrr.ole. Davis. Row |— M„tll t, Lundin, Henjum, Rebert. Revtbeck, G. Pctcrton, Miller, Marshall, Rcngcl, Welluntcheg. Hughes. Row I—Mtj. Gerard. Secfcldt, L. Johnion, Rcngel. M Johnson. Levisen. Miss Newell. Row 2—Callaway. Sorbo, Gilmer, Howson. Utnehmcr, Be'thcau Row 1—$. Olson HoUtrom Nordvall 8. Carlson, Praska, Tronncs M Benson. Row ♦—Hall Xoungdahl, Fo� . Dahfman, Brownell Morrison. Row S—loeck, Heriog. Hertiberg, Bullit Remole Lundin, Miller. FALL OFFICERS SPRING Lorraine Johnson................................... President....................................Larry Lueck Neil Rengel.. ... Vice President............................... Wanda Gilmer Mary Lou Johnson.......................... . . Secretary............ .... Joan Utnchmer Mary Lou Johnson................................... Treasurer................................ Gerald Heriog Senior Honor Society The Senior Honor Society is made up of the I2B and I2A students who qualify in four respects: scholarship, sood character, leadership, and service. The emblem is the blazing torch which symbolizes the light of knowledge. Quest of the Best is the motto. The Honor Society holds its Hie! Giettc, Bark. Olson, Sccfeldt, Edwards, Sorbo. Cailbom. Nelson. Schroeer. meeting on the second and fourth Thursdays of each month. This club was organized at Roosevelt in 1925. Students who are consistently on the honor roll throughout the three years are eligible for membership in this organization. Each student being considered is discussed by and voted upon by a group of teachers and students. The purpose of the organization is to recognize and to encourage good scholarship. Two of the society's activities are reading for the students in the sight-saving department and acting as big brothers and big sisters to the incoming I OB honor students. Each of the big brothers and sisters adopts one of the lOB’s, becomes acquainted with him, and encourages him to maintain his good scholarship. Each semester the Honor Society gives a tea for the new honor students. Two other social events are the semi-annual initiation and the Honor Society banquet. The initiation consists of a tea at which the initiates are sworn into the National Senior Honor Society. This year the banquet was held in May at the Curtis Hotel. ■ ow | Mr. Dalv. Hanttn. Taft, Nou'ic, Paulo , M.� � Rcdlund. Row 2—Stewart. Henning. Fahlin, Bablcr Callaway. Ra mu cn. Row 1—Stockwell, Lindahl, Bennett Flin9� t'orr Holitrom, Swanion Row 4—S. Ncl or , Ireland. J. Johnton, Brmggold, Steven , AlbitJ. Row S—Sandahl. Adamion, Near, L. Johnton, Sn.de . Hagen, Hughe . FALL Don Hnnicn Joan Nourte ...... Margie Taft ...... OFFICERS SPRING . Pretident......................................Betty Fahlm .............Vice President............................. . Bill Schimmel ... Secretary-Treaturer .......................... ... Joan Nourse Mr. Daly and Mi� Rcdlund — Advisers Pilots Since Pilots is a service club, those who are members must be willing to serve to the best of their ability whenever they are called upon. The members check wraps and usher “Program Sir? Fahlm, Oahlberg. Bablcr, Henning. at all school functions, such as the class play and school dances. About one business meeting a month is held during which the members try to observe parliamentary law. Sometimes special meetings are held before school. Like all school clubs, Pilots has a constitution which has provisions for amendments that the members think are necessary. A student cannot become a member of Pilots unless he has at least a C average in his studies and is voted in by the members. The membership is limited to sixteen boys and sixteen girls from the whole school; thus the club has for its members some of the finest young people in school. Every semester the club has an initiation for as many new members as there are vacancies in the club. Because it is one of the few social meetings of the year, the members look forward to this event and try to pack as much fun as they can into one evening. The initiates are made to eat all manner of peculiar foods and to perform any number of antics. Those hours of torture usually take place at the Log Cabin and are followed by refreshments for all. A party with the Qui Vive is another outstanding social event for the members, but this year it had to be omitted because of lack of time. SletNiS i®hnton• JEv rv«- ow — Mdi€. F«Wii� . Babler. Callaway. Flin9,trom. M. Nelson. Row J-8«nnctt. Holitrom, PetC-M ’ Sklenar HufScs. M °w — ■ Hansen. J. Johnson Wcstium. 8'.n99yla. Mcido. Moloy. Row -Ireland, Sandahl. Forsmark. t. Johnson. G. FALL OFFICERS SPRING Dean Stagnes Gerald Bartley. .. . Vice President ... Marjorie Taft Secretary . . Robert Sklcnar ...... Treasurer None Qui Vive The Qui Vive is a service organization. The purpose of the club is the advertisement of school functions and the development of friendships among club members. The club members advertise dances, class plays, parties, and concerts. The meetings are held every Wednesday morning at 7:45 A.M. The advisers are Miss Mercedes Nelson and Mr. Bertelsen. To qualify for membership, a student should have qualities of leadership, a high scholastic average, and a good character. The membership of the club is limited to thirty-two seniors. Of these, sixteen are A seniors and sixteen are B seniors. The Qui Vive enjoyed a number of social activities during the school year. The most important of these was the formal Christmas party which was held at the Nicollet Hotel. The club had two initiations; one at the home of Mary Lou Johnson and the other at the home of Dick Bringgold. The main job of the club is to make the large sign which advertises the class ploy. This sign is always placed above the main door of the school where all passers-by may see it. The picture below shows some of the students working on this project. Just a Touch There. S. Olson. Babler, Crenshaw. Row I—Hennen Mt. St'«� d|ord, Lueck, Hc'tos, RKoten, Welch. Row 2—Vatibotn. Joe. Co . EJiingion. Opjorden. Row 3—Afnet . Enjdahl. Orncr. Doth Johntton Jone . Row 4—Swentcn, Dubbe. Eaton. Pottrotz Hcntvim. Row £—Gamer. Dolnar. Herr:e. Rogen. Revibcek, Potter. FALL Larry Lueck_____ Gerald Herzog, yvonne Hennen Don Pottroti . Stan Doth....... OFFICERS ... President ... . Vice Preiidcnt . ... Secretary ... ... Treasurer ... Scrgeant-at-Arms SPRING Gerald Herzog .. . Larry Lueck .....Jerry Co Don Pott'atz . .. Stan Doth Science Club The Science Club of Roosevelt High School and the science classes are helping young future scientists to realize their aims. This club, meeting every second and fourth Wednesday with Mr. Strandjord in Room 223, has the purpose of arousing and maintaining interest in science. The club accomplishes its purpose through experiments, scientific movies, and short talks on scientific subjects by fellow members. This, however, does not mean that the meetings are dull and dry; on the contrary, they are very interesting and are often very amusing. For instance, at one meeting a smelling contest was held. This test involved blindfolding somebody and having him guess certain substances passed under his nose. One of the best features of this club is that practically anyone may join it, as its only qualifications are that the applicant be a student of Roosevelt High School and that he or she be interested in science. Knowing that most students have hobbies of one kind or another, the club encourages its members to bring and explain their hobbies before the club even if these hobbies are only slightly connected with science. As a reward, or rather as a stimulant toward achieving greater goals, a science trophy is awarded to the most promising future scientist. Working Hard, Boys? Lueck, Co . Doth. MO Row I—Sal ' Malvorton Lu«d OUcr. Mr. C. W. And«� t«n. Scarlet, Hembd. Notkcr. Row 2—M. Ro tet'' B. Ne!� o«, Rudie, HungeHord, Hodjkini, Metcrvy, E Johnson j Swanton Row i— Tucker Ogdahl. Brie'. Bor� et � , Own Bjclland, G. Andcrton, Pr.gge Row —W. Johnson Gren.tf. Solders, Johnson. Mell-g,e8 B-a-s Chr ne Fe i n- Row S-Mofl.tt, M. Olson. Maho-ald. W.cloren Sha- B-adfo-d. C. Elton, Ste.nlc. Row 4-Ben9tson. Seckon Mullc. Drev.ng Cos. Miller, Jo-scnton. A Elton Row 7--A. Peterson, Dcttman, Weakly. StucL Hougen, Shoberf. Vanned,ck. Cunn.nston Boeddekcr. FALL Greta Olson...... Janice Nosker Shirley Hembd. .. Audrey Lund...... Douglas Dettman OFFICERS President -. Vice President Secretary . . ,. Hostess .. , ... Host .... SPRING Glen Bcngtson . . Bill Ashwood ... .Lois Olson . . Jerry Carlson Judson Grenier Glee Club The Glee Club meets the first period every day in Room 3I3A under the direction of Mr. C. W. Andersen. This orsanization grew out of the old second choir. Since its main function is What's the Joke? Mr. C. W. Andersen, Holmstrom. Bcngtson, Olsen, Martin, Grenier. to act as a preparatory class for the A Cappella Choir, the Glee Club sings, primarily, choir music. In order to be eligible, one must be able to sing and to read notes well. The Glee Club sings sacred as well as secular music. It presents no concerts, nor does it have any social activities. Its sole purpose is to prepare students for the choir. Last fall the members of the Glee Club and the A Cappella Choir had the opportunity to sing under the direction of Bob Shaw at the MEA convention in St. Paul. Mr. Shaw is the director of Fred Waring’s famous Pennsylvanians. The experience of singing under him was exciting to all who attended. He uses a different method of teaching, and interprets music in a very unique manner. Each organization in the vocal music department has a student director or teacher. The student director is elected by the class. It is his duty to preside over and to teach the class in the absence of the regular teacher. Each class also has a host and hostess who receive all guests. C453 o„_ I—Le Hockey Ryan S Petr non Mr. C. V . Andcncn. Browne Gifford. Hoiempo. Row J—Runn.ng, Burniece. Raadc. 6 Carlton, CHIuna C� ot� . Row J—lifg,'en K-umnclx land M. Johnton. Lunl Jcn.on, Globe Straube. Row 4—Smildcn. Erlougher. Nye. Swanton, cSla-iy. Ho’r... Q-a-fotrI s-� aad.1a«.dHag d, .„cnt«n. Nelton Albrecht. 6. Han.cn. Biorklund. Grymy,. . £a-V‘Cc Pr$3fpnt w. sjg? ■■ Si FALL Robert Larson Marie Appel Mary Lou Johnton Alice Peterson Art Patch ... A Cappella Choir The A Cappella Choirs jch grE out of the first choir in 1943 i Sected Mr. C. W. Andersen. It is compos -of-ap proximately seventy-five members, a meets daily in Room 313 jOfie mus have the following quqjifi ations'fo nem-bership; a good singrhg oice. the a'Brf , to read notes -flitfran av cage of C or better. The A Cappetto osevelt has CERS Row I—Lc.tor, Ne t n, Mannbcrg, Fee.,—. . young. Row ]—Vat.botn, Kohanel. JewtofT Allrton. Grett Lund, HoH. Row S—Lunaquitt, Bloormtrand. Paulo. Poethkc. L. Johnton. Martini, Oohl.trom. ndc SPRING Douglas Bjorklund . . .. .Donald Ecoff Dorothy Nelson . . Marion Grette .........Bob Moe be me well knS nall overfhe Twin Cities arjd trfe fljrrounding a e The choir has man oencerts at chutes and various p es about city. ThiVvmter the cR oseverr”choir was''combined with the cH rs of WeSf gncJ Pa?ftdr'Henry High Schootrjo sing inm Jr annual concert at Mark athedr r tj t choir re-ceiveo the hornaj pf bein§“ i� vited to orthfield by thevSt. Olaf Choir. They Smg at the college for ttahck pel services whicfv re broadcast over station WCAL. Row Lofncs . Chr.itian.on, Flmg.jrom, Appel, Peterson, Strand, triy, Juhl.Vlow 4—Patch, larton, Pcttygrovc, Ncl� on. L. Johnton. A. Peter-Moc Wolner. Row 4—Olcton. Rydcn. Flaten, K.rkcgaard. Row I—L. Carhoa, Plotm , Mr. C. W. Andmcn. Ottley, Nehring. Jorgcnton. Row 2—Backer, Docr.ng, Lagrion, Lawrence, Hayc . Reed. Row I .Newman. Strandoc'g. Nielsen. OgdaM, Hansen, Lowe. Owmine. Row 4— Hagen, Lien, Ladwig, B. Anderson, Ness, Martin, Malec'«a. Eco . Row 5—Huenlctt. Hofstedt, Running, Harter. Aune. McClard, Jensen, Row (—Johmrud. Berg, Gray, Davidson, J. Peterson, McMullen, Danielsen, Urani. FALL OFFICERS Rose Marie Lowrence............................... President...... Yvonne Martin...................................Vice President . .. . Beatrice Ness................................ Secretary-Treasurer Patti Anne Plotmlr ................................ Hostess....... Mr. Andersen, Director SPRING — .Marian Johnson .........Donna Ecoff ----Joyce Danielsen Betty Ann Chal' Girls' Choir Organized in January, 1944, the Girls' Choir is the newest musical organization at Roosevelt. The members of the choir are chosen from the chorus classes. Most of the members are in MB and I I A. They sing the semi-classical type of music which is different from the sacred music of the A Cappelia Choir. Every fifth period they meet under the able direction of Mr. Andersen. The sroup has enlarged from thirty-two members to sixty-eight members. Singing for two auditorium programs has been the highlight of the year for the girls. They gave a concert at Miller Vocational High School and sang for the 1944 class play. All Together, Now! Jcwton, Martini. Glabc. Paulo . Crescendo. Mr. Andean mwmmz ' ’ a' ’ ■ Albfccnt. Alonttcao tan, 8. Ndi� 7 Rehn. Wk T Robe R. Sw«vK� T SwenKffi Andc ole a de m� tf0n9 nc . Auguitinc. Balia Warn. De |U. Sw«rtton HCCtor £iP )Band [ 6 ne of«the school's fii ( •Cert [San the enihusia Cro 4 $ mmingj,“Gavis. Dcm.ng, Dftw «■� . .®dt� afio . CKtapon, Har too. Hc-v . K. Kngt%i« landon.’-tan 0. LA 6 , L. 'ten. Pprqb'.it, Ctobc-g. E. Olton J. Olton 1 uclton, nfoid, Sell. . %nith. AA _T«nn6«bur , Ti y; Tu c T JoctffL furnjj r j _ ■V V rlcst musical , %£ JC. Bctg, R. BcftKcau. Bidwcll, Bombofen. Buej � . Both i, E-rib'CHon. Enckton, Evcnson, Ewcn, Folkc Fawte A . Eaton. . g. Hinman, Holmcn, Hume, Joy, JoH tn on, R. Johnton. R. Johnton, Kard _j R. La'Uvf'V. Laiton. Lee. Mach. Marthall. McBride. McLaughlin, Narve Iton, L. Olwn. M. Olton, Oiw, Pedc'ton, Perry, C. Pcicnon, Poethlcu Ragon th, Solenv orbo, Stcny.g, Stewart, Strong, Sullivan, Swandert, L. Swanton V n Zantei' Watkm . Wcllunchcg. Wciter, Wilton Wood, young, youngdanl must have good character, be reliable, and be able to read music at sight. , . . r orqdhiza- ,, Jhi yWr u,c band was compOSCCj 0f many j) t.ons e q � cert ahd. Thi ts truest or j perienced players; nevertheless, becnuse-oMhe enjV.asm F its rpchnbers. ut J. each new technique with ease ---------- pn ofMTSwan- , ■{KJZm 'also because of the able direction of M . wan- son. Jh cofc doctor. - 'jy .-To bw mjrhber of e bar)d Vh Dead Beits. ie musician aa oeots. . Eartn, Sonfordy tarlton., n,cn Orncr Swanson. ined the band's high quality. In the past the Concert Band has won many awards. It won first rating at the state contest 1942 and then proceeded to the national in contest where it won first rating. No contests have been held since 1942, but when they are resumed after the war, the Roosevelt band will again compete. Living up to its motto of Learning while Serving , the band has participated in the last three aquatennials. It also plays for football and basketball games and is called upon to take part in bond drives, P.T.S.A. concerts, and other school activities. Twice a year the most outstanding musicians receive awards for their progress and musical ability. Last fall John Lundin and Bob Griffis received these awards. This year for the first time, the band has been organized under student government. It also has an ethics committee which takes care of all disciplinary matters within the band. It is composed of four members. ms] Adam . Aiackcr. AndcrtOA, Andttto . Anstentcn, Arn« � Sacklund, Balcan. Bog R. Bc'thcau, Bickford Book T. Ca'lior, I. Carlson, Crosby. Dahcirrv Dahl, Eric«ton. Ffanscn, Glockncr, Glocge. Glover. Haglund. Haines. Hall, Hard Hedlof, Hcnium, Henning Ho f Horne, Ireland. D. Johnson, H. Johnson, L. Johnson. M. Johnson, Kanjes, Lack. Larson. Lempomen Lind, Madny. Marshall. McCauley. Mcmhardt, Meyer, Middlcstaedt, O Miller. J Miller. M, Miller. Myhre. Naaslund. Norman. Cdbera, D. Olson. L. Olson. Opsahl. Pederson. Peterson. Pew. Piljaard. Price. Palrang, Rempd. Rhoten. Richardson. Rions, Robertson. Rogers. Scott. Skasr. Solem. Stanley. Stephens. R. Swanson. L. Swanson, Swa'd. Swensen. Van Zantcn, Waataia. Waylander, Wellun� c� -cg West White. Wilson. Mr. A. L. Swanson Director M . F. Wakefield, Assistant Doctor. OFFICERS President .................. Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Equipment Manager Transportation Manager Haldo Norman Wallace Rogers Donna Anstensen John Waataja Reuben Haglund Concert Orchestra The First Orchestra is very fortunate to have Richard Adams as first violinist. Richard is a very gifted player. He has played at many important affairs. The highlight of these was his recent appearance as guest artist with the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra. Richard has a pleasant personality and is athletic minded. The orchestra provides the music for the class plays and for some of the P.T.S.A. programs. The organization also entertains the students at some of the auditorium programs. The highlight of the orchestra’s appearances was the spring concert of the Orchestra, Concert Band and A Cappella Choir. This concert was held on Friday, May 4. The orchestra is under the direction of Mr. Swanson. He has played with some of the best musical groups in the area. Mr. Swanson has been assisted by Mr. Wakefield; however. Mr. Wakefield is now devoting all his time to his professional work and has been replaced by Mr. Peterson. The band and orchestra have been very fortunate to have had sectional instruction by some of the symphony men. In the fall awards for the Most Outstanding Musicians were presented to John Miller and John Lundin. Violinist Exceptional. Ricbard Adarm. C49I1 I Victors! ! Saffell. Maney, M. Olton, Schettef. Preparing for the Drive. ). Hortley. White. Hoff. Alllion. Salcom. Red Cross Committee The Red Cross Committee, which is under the leadership of Miss Farseth, has done outstanding work this year. Since its organization in the fall of 1941, it has become one of the most active service groups in the school. It has been working to its full capacity for the war effort. The Red Cross Committee is composed of one or two students from each half grade. Qualifications for membership include willingness to serve, leadership, and good scholarship. The largest project which the Roosevelt Packing Gift Boxes. Doyle, youngqu-it. Main, Hoff. chapter took over this year was an Overseas Christmas Unit. This unit included everything for a servicemen's Christmas party: table decorations, place-cards, Christmas cards, and menu covers. This spring the students filled 150 gift boxes for the children in war-torn countries. These boxes contained soap, tooth brushes, tooth paste, and small toys. Fifteen nurses' kits were also made and filled. This year Roosevelt turned over to the Hennepin County Chapter 400 nut cups, 500 menu covers. 25 scrapbooks, and 75 gifts for children and servicemen. The industrial department made 50 folding chairs, and the sewing department also made some articles. Each project has been taken over by one of the school clubs. Each club usually completes two Red Cross projects in one year. The Red Cross has as its motto We Serve . The emblem, which is the red cross on a white field, was taken from the flag of Switzerland on which the colors are reversed. The Red Cross was founded in Switzerland by Henri Dunant in 1863. The officers for the fall term were Loretta Hoff, president: Nels Henjum, vice-president: Nancy Allison, secretary: and Richard Hain, treasurer. The spring term officers are Margaret Olson, president: Arlene Hoff, vice-president: and Beverly Balcom, secretary-treasurer. [50] tow I—Mr. Palmauist, Hanten, J. Johnson. Plot ' . Ja—et. D'ange E. Nelson, Mr. Ynjve. tow 2- -S-anton. Grindc tea- Hagen, Louncat, W'lso . tow J— Haugc S� |cr, Seaman, Kocbo« Carter, Hage Keen Bow 4— Sova. R.chter Barker, So-enson. EcoH, Obc-g W. Nelson, Jefferson Row t—Shearer. Mt� v all, Comstock, B. Larson Sendquut. Kngtson, W. Pedersen. Kiantt. tow 4—E. Olson. Tolrud, Orcon. Stav'os, P. Johnston Combs. Thompson. Worachek. Golden. FALL OFFICERS SPRING Warren Stawo . . ................... Period Chief ............................... Neil Combi Neil Combi . . Chief Supervisor at Lower Halls........... .. ...... Neil Combi Jack Jefferson ..................... Chief Supervisor of Upper Halls . ... . June Ulsrud Barbara Olson.......................... .. Ch-ef of First Lunch ....................... .Frances Comstock June Ringnell ........ ........... Chief of Second Lunch . . Helen Sorenson Carol Keeler .. . .......... ............Chief at Third Lunch ........................ Carol Keeler Howard Oleson................................ Movie Chief Howard Oleson Noon Activities The noon activities staff competently supervises the lunchroom, the noon movie, and the halls during the three lunch periods. To work on the staff a student must maintain a C average. Students receive service points for their unselfish work. Mr. Bertelsen relieved Mr. Palmquist as one of the advisers for noon activities, and Mr. Yngve remained as the other adviser. The highlight of the staff's activities was the spring picnic. Stage Crew The work of the stage crew covers a wide field. The crew operates projection equipment for the noon movie and occasionally for classroom movies. They operate all the auditorium and the stage lighting. The public address system is also operated and maintained by the crew. They must keep all equipment in operating condition. They receive service points as a small compensation for their efforts. The faculty adviser is Mr. Brick. The manager is John Lanns, and the assistant manager is Doug McKilligan. Kn elmy—S«a« Towntend. Standing— James Lannt, Vetter, McKilligan, Perry, John Lannt. Mi. Buck. C5I 3 As a cross-country star, this pup will undoubtedly travel far; indeed, there's no telling how far he will travel with his ambitious rival following. But the thrills and suspense of the sports world are unlimited, and Teddy athletes have proved to their fans that this, is only the beginning. . vUl. 'C f f Sitting—M. Bjetken R. Hamrc. A. Ottlund. S. Benton, L. Rivard. P. Vrudnev, T. Hendrickton, E. Olton, R. Falkcy R. Rcvtbech Mjt Row 2—L. Carlton, J. Hatton, D. littey, O. Wcttrum C. Stenvig, J. Grygelko. G. Ireland, Emerton, R. Adamson. B. Anderson. C. Larson. Row |—Mr. Halron J. Mcader, P. Afb'tz, L. Johnson. J. lundin, H, Peterson. J. Brown, J. Podolintky, G. Peterson 8. Sklcnar, R. Hansen, H. Norman. D. Nymoen. Mr Gowant. FOOTBALL LETTER WINNERS ‘Adamson. Russell Anderson. Robert C. Benson. Stanley 8jcrltcn, Maurice Brown. Jamc Carlson. Lester E. Falkey. Ronald ‘Grygelko. John Hansen. Russell Hanson. Jack Hendrickson. Thomas Second Year. 'Ireland. Gerald Johnson. Le Roy Larson. Carl W. 'Lund'n, John 'Mcader. John Norman, Haldo 'Peterson, Gerald Peterson. Harold 'Sklenar. Robert 'Stagnes. Dean Vrudney. Paul 'Westrum, Oliver Inexperience Weakens Teds Because of the loss of several of last year's outstanding stars through graduation, the Roosevelt gridiron squad took a definite turn for the worse this year. The inexperienced Teds were besieged by injuries and hard luck all season long, and their hard-fighting opponents limited them to one victory and one tie as against five defeats. In the opener, Roosevelt's running and passing attack was stopped cold by a strong Central line and by a brilliant punter, Bowman. The only score of the afternoon, a safety, occurred when Central's Pioneers blocked Russ Adamson's punt in the fourth period. Probably the most thrill packed game of the season was the 7-7 tic with North. Twice in the fourth period the fans were brought to their feet by the Teds spectacular drives deep into Polar territory; but Stagnes. Fait, Adamson, and Norman could not crack the heavy North line for a winning touchdown. In many other games Roosevelt became a threat but they never quite came through. Hard to Stop. Stag net C54] Gridders Build for Next Year The Teds' only victory of the year was a decisive 19 0 win over inexperienced Vocational. Fait, Adamson, and Bjerken scored touchdowns; and Adamson converted one of three kicks. In the next game a traditional foe, South, romped over the Colonels, 33-6. Pullens. Vaughn, and Forslin ripped through the Teds' line for long gains, and Forslin's passes found their intended receivers all too often. Dean Stagnes, Roosevelt's fast right half, suffered a back injury which took him out of football for the remainder of the season. The weakened Teds fought hard the rest of the way but suffered defeats at the hands of West, Edison, and Henry’s Patriots. Disappointed Teddy fans are looking forward to a better season next fall, with Grygelko, Adamson, Bjerken, and other stars returning. Roosevelt's B squad, winning two and losing two, produced some fine material for next fall's A squad; among them: fullback Bob Howard, who scored all three of the Sophs' touchdowns last fall. Although the Teds gave a poor showing in football, the Roosevelt fans will continue to back them up as they have done in the past. •A It's a Pass.1 Norman football scores Roosevelt ... - 0 Central ..... 2 Roosevelt .... 7 North ..... 7 Roosevelt .... 19 Vocational - - - - 0 Roosevelt .... 6 South . .... 33 Roosevelt .... 0 West ...... 12 Roosevelt .... 0 Edison ..... 25 Roosevelt .... 0 Henry................31 B SQUAD SCORES Roosevelt .... 6 West..................0 Roosevelt .... 0 Central...............7 Roosevelt • • - .13 Washburn .... 6 Roosevelt .... 0 West ...... 7 Row I—Kuttti, Manager; H. Johnson, Newell, Mach. longly. Bengtson Boilcv. Nioes ow 3—Norell, Oman, Howard, Koktavy, Dahl, A. Anderson, Farmer. G.m, Laurvit. Row 7—Mr. Benson, loftficld. Trask, A. Peterson. Moya, Moore, Dettman. H.ggins, R. Anoerson. Burmeistcr. Mr. Peterson. [55D Class B Row I—Sonde' . Coach Pctcuon R on� . Row 2—Jcdlika 0 Hemming, Hilden, C. Hemming. Waataia. Class C Row I—MuHrern. Go D . LiKili, Sweeny Row J—F Holme , Bogen. Ballon ger Newell, Hood. Row J—A. Ab'oHar-. on, I Grann . Scholct. Kimball, Hoagland. H. Johnson. Gym Team Roosevelt's gym team, under the direction of Coach Ken Peterson, topped off a successful season by taking second place in the state meet. They also placed second in the city meet. There was no Northwest meet this year. As a season's opener Roosevelt was host to West and Vocational in a triangular meet in Class D Row I MmjIoB, Burgum, 8akcr. RhotlA. Row 2—Skordahl. Hocy, Gortlond, Sidlo. Grygclko. Kcmic� 0. C rl on. E� divoog, Bickford. C and B classes. Roosevelt won the meet by placing first in the two classes. Roosevelt then entered the city meet and placed second. They took top honors in B class and placed second in both C and D class. In B class Doug Hemming took the individual honors; Dick Hildon took third; Carroll Hemming took fourth; and Jack Waataja took fifth. Connie Sweeney was fifth in C class; Norman Pellerino was sixth; and Ray Ballanger was seventh. In D class Dave Carlson took first place, but no other Roosevelt boys placed high enough to take first place for the Teds. As Roosevelt placed second in the state meet, the B class boys took first place. Doug Hemming again placed the Teds in B class by being second in the state. Carroll Hemming finished fourth, and Les Rions finished sixth. As C class took second place, Connie Sweeney won fourth place. Dave Carlson placed first again in D class. Jim Bergum finished sixth, and Bob Sidlo finished eighth. The gym team also put on an exhibition at the state high school basketball tournament, and gave an auditorium program. During this auditorium, the gym team displayed some of the exercises they are required to go through in the various divisions. n 56] Wrestling Roosevelt captured its third straight city wrestling championship, and the team was also undefeated in dual meets. They were led by the five city champions: Mike Hev-enor. Bill Snyder, Gerry Gilmore, Lynn Gro-bel. and Carl Larson. Only two of last years lettermen, Mike Hevenor and John Grygelko. returned: and Bill Snyder, a letterman of two years ago, returned to grappling. Grygelko, a heavyweight. was injured at the outset of the season and was unable to compete. Ken Gol-by, star wrestler from last year, graduated in January and, therefore, did not compete. Mike Hevenor, 103 pounds: Lynn Gro-bel. 145 pounds: and Carl Larson, 165 pounds, were undefeated in dual competition. Bill Snyder. 120 pounds: and Gerry Gilmore. 138 pounds, were defeated only once in dual meets but avenged themselves by winning their city titles. Other wrestlers were George Nelson, I 12 pounds: Jack Melchesidick, 127 pounds: Bill Hogan, I 33 pounds: and Swede Hag-lund. 154 pounds. None of these boys will return to next year's wrestling team. Uncle! 8. Snyder. G. Nelson. WRESTLING SCORES Roosevelt - • - 23 Vocational - - - 18 Roosevelt • • - 33 Henry - - - - 13 Roosevelt - - - - 37 Washburn - - - 5 Roosevelt - - • - 29 Vocational • • • II Roosevelt • - - • 35 Washburn - - - 3 Roosevelt - • • • 33 Henry - 13 City Meet First Regional First Row I- E Jensen, L. younj. Holmstrom. Waters, londy. Row 2—Hevenor. G. Nelson, 8. Snyder. EHefson, Melcncsidick Row 3—Golby. Grobel. Gilmore, C. Larson, Mosen, J. Brown. C573 G. Bcngtson, youngdohl. Octtman, Mvklcbust, Swenson, Near, Swisher, Hawkinson i pft„tnn Wctlium, Hamilton, Ijcrken, Mr. Peterson, Sklenar. c,c Nielson, Obe-g. Hansen, Dow. Norman. Adamson. Holland, Teddy Cagers Take Second Place The 1944-45 basketball team took second place in the Minneapolis prep league. Competition in every game was exceedingly high, but the mighty Teds were able to come out the victors in eight out of their ten games. Some of the season’s most exciting moments came when a tied score was broken the last Senior Farewell Adamson, Wcst'um, Dow. R. Hansen, Swisher. minute of play by a sharp-shooting Teddy. Two boys who were outstanding in getting those important last minute points were Russ Adamson and Haldo Norman. Both of these players will be back next year. Midyear graduation took Bob Sklenar, cocaptain, who filled one of the guard positions. Come to Papa Swisher. C 58 ] Basketball Russ Adamson, co-captain with Bob Skle-nar, won the honor of being placed on both the Daily Times and the Star Journal all-city teams. Russ' outstanding play helped the cagers to win second place. The season started with Roosevelt's downing a scrappy Vocational team by a 29-22 score. Haldo Norman gave his best performance of the season in the North game with a total of 19 points collected in that game to his credit. Other outstanding performances were given by Doug Dow in the Marshall game and Russ Hansen's play was dependable throughout the whole season. The Teds bowed to defeat only twice in the regular league play. The first time to the championship Henry team and the second time to an upsetting Marshall five. Coming back next year will be Captain Russ Adamson, Haldo Norman, Dick Mykel-bust, and Dale Holland. BASKETBALL LETTER MEN Adamson Sklcnar Dow Swisher R. Hansen Wcstrum Myklcbust L. Voungdahl Norman Hawkinson J. Peterson B Squad Row I—Carlson. Bcrthcou. Shorten. Englund, KoUtad. Murphy, Jorgenson. R w 2—Sollc. Swanson Scvard, Anderson. Johnson. Hauge. Strand. Purcell. Coach Mr. yngve. One Side, Bub! R. Hansen. BASKETBALL SCORES Roosevelt .... 39 Vocational - - - . ?? Roosevelt --- - 27 Henry ...... 48 Roosevelt .... 27 Central 25 Roosevelt .... 40 Edison 31 Roosevelt .... 29 West ?5 Roosevelt - - - - 25 Washburn - Roosevelt .... 49 Southwest • • • . 30 Roosevelt - --- 49 Renville (out of town) . 37 Roosevelt .... 30 South 22 Roosevelt .... 34 North ...... 18 Roosevelt .... 19 Marshall 28 Roosevelt .... 22 Wilson (Twin City) • 25 C59] R on� , lucicr, R. Thompson, L Olton, Sifford, 0. Brown, Moloy, Foster. Ecoff, Cortland, Heoolu d. Mr. Christenson. Swimming Under the guidance of Coach Art Christenson, the Roosevelt swimming team was undefeated in their five dual meets, and they finished fourth in the city meet. Ron Moloy and Dick Brown were co-captains until Moloy graduated in January. Moby's loss handicapped the team as he was one of the best free stylers on the team. Brown was the ace of the team as he finished third in the city meet in the 100 yard back stroke and was first in nearly every dual meet. The other members of the team who brought victory to Roosevelt were Wally Lucier, Ken Foster, Gordon Gartland, Lynn Olson, and Jim Headlund in the 40, 100, and 220 yard free style events. Don Ecoff was Brown's running mate in the back stroke and Paul Sifford and Paul Thompson were the breast stroke aces. Les Rions and Dick Flood did the diving. Brown, Sifford, and Moloy made up the medley relay team. After Moloy graduated. Foster took his place in this event. Their practice sessions are held at Bryant Junior High School pool while their meets were held either at the YMCA pool or at the University pool. SWIMMING TEAM SCORES Roosevelt - - - 52 Vocational - - • 23 Roosevelt • - • 42 Marshall - • - - 29 Roosevelt ... 42 Woshburn • - • 33 Roosevelt - - - 55 South.................19 Roosevelt - • 39 Blale - .... 36 With the Greatest of Ease. Rions C 60 H MB S?WJ_L' Harr;,,� r’ jL Mvklebutt. G. Tucke,. 0. Wato . B. Jo'scnw. A. OI� on, H. RiSgi, L. Borde. R. Brovold. B. Nclton. Row 2-M. Sorcm. O. Wcttfum, R. Adamton. T. DaMbcrg. T. Johnton J. Lee B. Water . H. Olafton. 8. Hasc. R. Hamrc. ). Emcrton. Mr. Cole. BASEBALL Bob Snyder Leverne Borde Loren Klcdon Roger Brovold LETTERMEN 1944 Oliver Weitrum Earl Carlson Russell Adamson Jack Swisher Foul Tip. Myklcbuit Snyder Baseball A large turnout of candidates this year, 67 in all. has assured the Roosevelt baseball squad an ample bevy of reserves. With competition so keen, the top individual performers will be forced to fight hard for a starting position. Six returning lettermen will set the pace in the competition for starting spots. They are Russ Adamson. Roger Hamre. Ollie Westrum, Leverne Borde, Jack Swisher, and Roger Brovold. Adamson, who was the mainstay of the pitching staff last year, will prove hard to beat, especially when backed by relief pitchers, Tony Johnson and Bob Hage. Roger Hamre and Dick Myklebust head the list of potential backstops. The infield will probably include Swisher, Westrum, Borde, and a new man, Tom Dahlberg. The main candidates for the outfield include Brovold, Jim Hamilton, and Marvin Sorem. The Washburn Millers, who reap the benefit of players from the strong Richfield legion team, will probably win the title; but the Teddies have an excellent chance for the runner-up spot. The team has been particularly handicapped this season by the unseasonably cold weather. C613 Ro« I—I you-gdahl Sanford Pauiot. Samuclson. Worachei. Schimmel. Fo«. D. youngdahl. Binhacfc R. Olion, Farmer. Row 2— Nielson Sebesta. O'Neal Rodgers. Meyer. Ha.n Hangc Oas, Pew. Roberts R. Polsfuss. M . yngve Coach. CROSS COUNTRY LETTERMEN Bill Schimmel Larry Oas Al Worachek Jackson Sanford Luther Youngdahl Jerry Paulos Don Fo Cross Country The 1944 Cross Country team was the best we've had since the 1925 championship team, says Coach Oscar Yngve. The team, led by Captain Bill Schimmel, not only won all three of the dual meets they competed in. but they also took both the city and the state championships. v The first of the dual meets was with Johnson High School, the St. Paul cross country champions. The second meet was with Southwest, and the third one was with West. The Teddies completely dominated the meet with West by placing the first eight men. Sanford. Roosevelt; youngdahl, Rootcvdt: Oas. Roosevelt; U� d. Southwest: Maher. Southwest; Line, Washburn; Byers. Southwest; Haglund. South Worachek, Rootcvdt: Thommcn. Southwest: Snead. Southwest: Schimmel, Roosevelt. I 621 Cross Country The cross country squad of 1944 was made up of thirty fast and hardy runners. The veterans were Bill Schimmel, Al Worachek, Don Fox. and Bill Youngdahl. Newcomers including Jackson Sanford. Jerry Paulos. and Larry Oas. made the team the strongest it has been in many years. With Bill Schimmel and Al Worachek setting the pace, the team took first place in the city meet. The Teddies placed six runners out of the first fifteen point winners. The city's fastest distant runner is Captain Bill Schimmel, who won every race in which he competed except in the state meet. Roh-weder of Worthington won the state meet with Bill Schimmel coming in for a close second place. The Teds, however, placed enough men out of the first fifteen point winners to win the state championship. Although the squad will lose, through grades uation. a number of experienced runners. Coach Oscar Yngve has high hopes that the 1945 team will retain its championship title. A great deal is expected from Al Worachek and Jerry Paulos. co-captains elect for the 1945 squad, Larry Oas, and from a number of other members of the squad. Winged Victory. Schimmel TROPHY WINNERS In looking into the future of these five trophy winners, we find Jerry Paulos as a singer with the Ice Follies. Al Worachek will likely be the outstanding runner on Mr. Yngve's 1945 Cross Country team. Bill Schimmel will no doubt be helped greatly by his three successful years as class president. Luther Youngdahl has already joined the Navy, and Jackson Sanford will be due for the Navy Air Corps soon. State Champions. Paulo Worachek, Schimmel, L. Youngdahl, Sanford. How I—Lehman. LitKy E«t 0. VoungdahL Pviccll. B«ngt on. Vrudny. Hecgcl. C. PetCf� on Waataje. Ptartoa Bcvan . Boyce. Du«can. Ro- 2-Robcrtt. Sanfoid. Hcmm.ng Paulo . H©lt. Co-Capt Grytclko. B. Olton. CoCapt. Sch.mmcl, Slcveni L. oongdaht. ? w. R.on B A dc- «n. Hybbert. «o- J-Coach ynjvc. Ham, O'Neal. Norma . Lartoo, Wo'achck. Scbctla. Petertoa. J. N.elto , Oa . Large . Mcy r. B-nhac«. Sam«el oa. Teds Capture Metropolitan Crown Led by co-captains Bill Schimmel and John Grygelko and coached by Mr. Yngve, the Roosevelt cindermen opened the outdoor track season by winning the Metropolitan meet at the University Field House on April 7. Up and Over Nielson The Teddy thinclads took first place in five of the eleven events and broke one record. Schimmel cracked the mile record by half a second when he won the distance event in 4:47.6. Other winners for the Colonels were Jim Nielson in the 60-yard high hurdles: Jerry Paulos in the 440-yard dash: and Al Worachek in the half-mile. Nielson. Paulos. Larry Oas, and Ed Stevens combined to win the 880-yard relay in 1:37.2. Nielson, besides his high-hurdle and relay work, placed third in the low hurdles to become the Teds' best point-maker. Luther Youngdahl captured fourth place in the mile, and Harold Peterson placed fifth in the high hurdles to complete the Teds' scoring. Beside those who placed in the Metropolitan meet, the Teddies boast many returning veterans and rising new stars. Co-captain Grygelko heads the list, followed by such stalwarts as Jackson Sanford. Ed Sebesta, Haldo Norman, and Bob Howard, who are among those returning to bolster the team's chances. Some of the newcomers are Vrudny, Purcell, Solle. Lehman, Bratt, Duncan and Hauge. C6-n Mr. Essan, Coach; Blanchard. Waataja, Moran. S alo. Lee. Meyer, Holland, Redpath. Skiing Skiing was resumed this year in the Minneapolis schools after last year's lay-off because of lack of snow. Consequently, Mr. Eggan didn't know what kind of team he could organize. The team turned out strong in jumping and cross country, but it was weak in the slalom event. In the city meet Roosevelt finished first in jumping and second in cross country, but it did not place in the slalom. Four of the first six places went to the Teds with Glen Blanchard taking top honors. He was followed by Tony Johnson in second place. Bob Sidlo in fourth, and Jerry Ireland in sixth. In cross country Jim Nielson was fourth, and Sidlo was sixth. Minneapolis schools won the Twin City Meet when North, Minneapolis champions, beat Murray, St. Paul champions, and the Minneapolis All Stars took the All Stars from St. Paul. In this meet Johnson was first in jumping; Blanchard, second; and Ireland, fifth. Sidlo took second place honors in the cross country event. Roosevelt, as a team, finished fourth in the state meet by taking sixth place in jumping and seventh in both cross country and slalom. Tony Johnson finished sixth among the state jumpers, and Jack Waataja finished thirteenth. This year's skiers to win letters were Tony Johnson, Bob Sidlo, Glen Blanchard, Jerry Ireland. Jack Waataja. Jim Nielson, and Jerry Lee. Using the Elbow Grease J. Nicljon C65D i, Cumminji. H. Johnion, L. Andcrwn Brittain. Thomp on Mr. Buckr-an Row 2—R. Johnion, Rujni. Mage. Pfamic, Kno« Moretl. Row I—Stfot, Jorger on 1944 LETTERMEN Dick Dunn Vic Harfi Donald McGonndn Richard Newell Howard Polifust Richard Sandcrt Charles Stenvi9 Richard Strong Let’s Play Golf. Newell, Stenvig Golf With only two lettermen back from last year's golf team, the prospects for the 1945 season are doubtful at this early stage. Much will depend on whether the newcomers to the squad will come through as hoped. The two lettermen on whom the Teds are depending are Chuck Stenvig and Dick Newell. Stenvig, although he was only a sophomore, was outstanding on last year’s squad, which took fifth place in the state meet. This spring he should prove to be one of the best prep golfers in the city, if not in the state. Besides Stenvig and Newell, there are about twenty boys signed up for golf. Some of the most promising are Kenny Brittain, Chuck Morell, and Ralph Anderson. The schedule opens against Washburn on April 24. The linksters battle Central's pioneers on May 3 and meet Marshall twice, on May 8 and 15. The Teds also match strokes with Southwest on May I I and with West on May 18. Other meets will probably be scheduled before the all-important city and state meets, when the Teds will attempt to break the long string of Edison victories. Although Edison no longer has Don Waryan, one of the best prep golfers in recent years, they still have a great star in Jimmy Johnston. C663 Km« I inf—Kermit Johnson, John Nygard, Richard Bean. Standing— Mr. Daly, 0«ck Rolsfuss. Claire Olson. Allred Oitlund, Maurice Bjerken, Dwight Hall, Bill youngaehl, Forrest Near, Roger Lundgren, Jim Armstrong. Tennis With more than half of last year's state championship team returning, the Roosevelt tennis team has an excellent chance to repeat for high honors. Forrest Near, Dwight Hall, Kermit Johnson, and Luther Youngdahl, letter-men who helped the Teds' racquet team in the city and state tournaments last spring, are all back to form the nucleus of another great tennis team. Hall and Youngdahl have been elected co-captains to lead the twenty candidates who have signed up for the sport this spring. Two other players who will probably see action are Charles Peterson and Maurice Bjerken, not to mention promising sophomores who may blossom into leading stars as the season progresses. The 1944 club, including Charles Hall, Leslie Dahl, and Warren Foss, who have graduated, took second place in the city tournament at the University. Washburn won the title. The Teds were more successful in the state tournament and walked away with the championship. According to Mr. Daly, the faculty adviser, the prospects for this year are very bright, and the team has made an excellent showing in both dual and city meets, although playing against some very talented opposition. 1944 LETTERMEN Forfeit Near Leslie Dahl Dwight Hall Warren Foii Charles Hall Luther Youngdahl Kermit Johnson Tournament Results C'ty......................Second Stotc Tournament...........First Two Racqueteers. Voungdahl. Hall C 67 3 Chalking It Up. Mitt Strobcl Volleyball This year's co-recreational volleyball tournament was a great success. The participants were more enthusiastic than ever before, and a record number of home rooms participated. Thirty-five teams entered the tournament, eleven more than last year. The teams consisted of six to ten players with no more than seventy per cent of the players being boys. This year's tournament made still another record when Room 322 won the championship for the second consecutive year. The players on this record setting team were Betty Rehn. Marion Rudie, Margaret Olson. Colleen Peterson. Ollie Westrum, Lionel Snyder, Forrest Near. Eddie Stevens, and Bill Youngdahl. In winning the championship Room 322 was undefeated. They won in the finals from Room 213 who entered the finals by winning from Room 321. Room 322 defeated Room 225 in the other semi-final's game. Quite a few games were forfeited this year because many students were working to help relieve the man-power shortage; therefore, they could not participate. For this reason, also some home rooms were unable to have complete teams and doubled with other rooms to form teams. The service points per game were given to the students with a maximum of fifty points being given out. Five points were subtracted for each game forfeited. C683 Twelfth Grade Duff, Brittain, Oahlbcrg, Cummings, Poltfuss. Bartley, Water . Intramural Basketball This year, as in preceding years, the intramural basketball tournament was a success. Mr. Benson took charge, succeeding Mr. Christenson and Mr. Strandjord. Because of the large number of entries, there was no play-off between the grade champions who were Room I 12, twelfth grade; Room 331, eleventh grade; and Room 317, tenth grade. The twelfth grade championship was won by Eleventh Grade Kneeling—Hamrc, Anderson, T. Johnson. Standing—Rcdpath, Holm, Olafwn. Room I 12, captained by Tom Dahlberg, even though they lost one game. They lost in the third round, but came back strong to advance to the finals in which they defeated Room 322, 27 to 10. Room 331, eleventh grade champions, did not lose a game. Ralph Anderson captained Room 331 through the schedule and defeated Room 307 by two points for their championship. Room 3 17, was captained by Maurice Bjerken. Tenth Grade Kneeling—Ncrheim, Morrell. Standing—Newell, Peterson, Bicrken. 1092 Volleyball Champions Row I—Herman, Scott. $onncnbc� g. ow 2-8. Andeuon. Glocincr Stoncstrom. Badminton Champions Sitting—Glockncr, C. Pctcrton. Standing—Scott, Price. Girls' Sports In basketball, all grades were well represented, but there were not enough girls from each room to form home room teams. The girls, however, formed their own teams and enthusiasm ran exceedingly high. The championship basketball team was captained by Gerry Scott. A girls’ Sports Club was started last fall by Miss Carey, but the club was discontinued when Miss Carey left Roosevelt in January. There is hope that the teacher who will replace her will continue this club beginning with school next September. Glamour in Field Hockey. C70] Kncelin -Eaton. Scott. Cerlbom. S. Smith. Mi« Ca.cy, Running. Jurdy. Sobde. Price. Stand,Bf-Krumko� tx. Howyon. Simonton. F. Carlion. Wyttcnbach. Hoover. Englebrecht. M. Johnson. Yanaon. C. Peterson. Kelly. Girls' Sports War-time jobs have prevented many girls from participating in sports after school; however, tournaments were held in field hockey and in basketball with interest and spirit running high. Players in field hockey came largely from the upper classmen as the sport is comparatively unknown to the sophomores. The girls formed two teams that competed with each other in every sport that they participated in, under the supervision of the capable Miss Carey. The girls all agree that this sport is one of the best, and they all hope that more girls will join the club. In addition to club activities, the girls have group exercises. Lakeside Exercises. C71] It is the personality of the individual dog that gives him that certain something which distinguishes him from his brothers under the fur and separates him in the eyes of his master from every other dog in the world. He is a feature attraction whether he be a mongrel or a pedigreed blue blood. Ridin' High. Evans. Callaway. Taft. Sandahl, Bogan Near. Fohlin, Poltfvit. Swan © . It's a Touch Down! Homecoming Homecoming was a big event for both the alumni and the students of Roosevelt. The celebration started early in the day with the crowning of Howard Polsfuss as king and Betty Fahlin as queen by Principal Mr. von Lev-ern. LeRoy Johnson, Dick Dunn, Forrest Near, and Dick Sandahl were the king's guards; and The Hoof Beats. Marilyn Evans, Pat Callaway, Ardis Bogan, and Margie Taft were the queen's attendants. The royal couple were to rule, with their attendants, over the celebrations of the day. Spirits were kept high by a riotous football game with West High School in the afternoon. May West be Ours'' was the challenge sent out to the Cowboys. They accepted our challenge and beat us by a score of 15 to 0. Nevertheless, the excitement of the day continued to prevail and in the evening, the students and alumni enjoyed the program and dancing. The Royal Couple. Betty Fahltn, Howard PoWuM. C70 Yappity, Yappity, Yap! Evan . Estcnson. Passing the Buck. Mr. Palmquist, Schimmd. Ireland. Senior Banquet One of the highlights of the closing year for the seniors is their banquet. The banquet was held this year in the lunchroom which was hardly recognizable for totem-poles, pine trees, snowmen, and other decorations placed everywhere to fit in with the class theme, An Alaskan Jaunt. Food, and lots of it, was served to the seniors by the I2B girls. Towards the end of the meal Earl Estenson acted as master of ceremonies. He introduced Watch the Calories. Chalgrcn, Ireland, Jolly. Es3« . SUcnar. the I2A advisers who spoke briefly to the group. Jerry Ireland then presented to Bill Schimmel the teddy bear, which is traditionally passed from one I2A president to the forthcoming president. Having eaten to their capacity, the students went to the auditorium for the reading of their last will and testament. When they had taken care of the present, the students looked into the future and saw their friends as doctors, stenographers, teachers, dentists, riveters, and street sweepers. Mamma's Little Helpers. S em, Engstrom, Hsssei Kelly, Ceding, E«blao. Nelson Rudic Sorensen, Carlson, Mrs. Craft S. Olson, Anackcr, Huscth, Mrs. Berg, Rchn. C753 Is She Posing? Mu Shackel, Di'cctof. Jealous? 3. Olton, Halverson, Kirkagaard, Nilsson, PoWuss, Nordvall, Estcnson. Spriggs. JANIE Miss Shackel Directed by Leith Shackel Kathlyn Harper, Donna Woodward, Student Coaches THE CAST Chorlcs Colburn.............................. John Miller Elsbeth Colburn.......................Mary-Lou Gloegc, 128 Lucille Colburn . ... . . ...................Doris Lund Rodney .................................... Bob Larson John Van Brunt........................................Dick Sandahl Janie Colburn ... ....................... Viola Nilsson Bcmadme Dodd .......................... Marilyn Anderson | Patricia Spriggs Paula Romey. .........................s Jeannette Larson ( Margie Taft Scooper Nolan Rolf Kirkegaard Thelma Lawrence.....................Mildred Olson Dick Lawrence ......................................Howard Polsfuss Tina....................... Donna Woodward Andy..................................... Nels Henjum Frank...... .................................Dick Dunn Oscar Bassett.................................Bob Olson Hortense Bennington ..............................Marilyn Nelson Dead Pan Hackett ...................................Earl Estenson Carl Loomis.....................................Tony Legun Joe Jerome..........................................Harlan Mulkern M.cley Malone ...........................j Uncle Poodgie.......................................Wilbur Aronson Soldiers: Bob Sklenar. Owen Hartwell, Ed Anderson, Gerald Ireland, George Kight. Dick Fait. Les Walstrom. Roger MaHacek. Bill Culp, and Jack Emerson, Orchestra from Camp Langster: Ed Haines. Duane Solcm, Ray Johnson, James Bickford. Don Narveson, Allen Wei lunscheg. Sailor: Jackson Sanford. Friends of Janie: Viola Johnson, Carol Swanson, Carol Frederick, Margaret Benson. Lois Nordvall, Evelyn Stone-strom, Dorothy Holstrom, Mary Ellen Flingstrom, Marilyn Evans. Beverly Bennett. Miss Shackel, who taught drama. Radio Workshop. and English, has also directed some of Roosevelt's most successful class plays. During her nine years at Roosevelt she was well liked by students and faculty for her wit, liveliness, and dependability. In Trouble Again. J. Miller. Lund. M. Anccrsoo, Gloegc. Nilsson. Larson. Z76J Tea, Sir? Woodward, Gloegc. Aronson. B. Larson. January Class Play Hortonville is one of the small towns all over the United States that found its peace and quiet was going to be invaded by an army camp. The older people of Hortonville viewed the situation with alarm. Mr. Colburn, the editor of the Hortonville Times, wrote some very good editorials on the subject, but the army moved in nevertheless. Along with the army came Mrs. Lawrence, a very attractive widow, who because she thought her son, Private 1st Class Dick Lawrence, still too young to get along without his mother, followed him from camp to camp. This pleased the handsome Mr. Van Brunt, for anything as glamorous as Mrs. Lawrence had not been seen in Hortonville and certainly not in Mr. Colburn's home, where he stayed, for a long time. It seems that Scooper Noland, who has suddenly become Janie s former steady, is the only one not happy about the recent arrivals. He is not so easily pushed aside though and invites most of the army camp to Janie's home for a party. The party turns out to be the closest thing to a riot ever witnessed by Hortonville. What Goes On? Cole. Toft. Moi«'� . Hei'ium, Dunn. Lc$un. From the Mob Scene. One Two Three — One Two — Sends hi. M. Olson. C77] Manor Life. Standing—Quanbeo, Slu«er, Lundqu«it. Seated—0. Nelson. Rhoten, Lcsto'. June Class Play The presentation of a play by each graduating class has become a tradition here at Roosevelt High School. Upholding the tradition, the June Class presented the romantic play. Jane Eyre. This drama, based on the immortal novel by Charlotte Bronte, was written by Wall Spence. The audience first meets our beloved Jane when she arrives at Thornfield Hall where she has secured a position as governess. Little does Jane realize that she will fall in love with Mr. Rochester. During her stay at Thornfield, Jane becomes aware of many Supporting Cast. Simmomoo, Austad, H. Nelton, Andreten, Sanford, Oe Lame Johnson. JANE EYRE Directed by L. Katherine Paetx Joyce Dusk and Marilynn Anacker, Student Coachet THE CAST Jane Eyre, a governess. .... Mary Lue Glocgc Edwafd Rochester, Master of Thornfield Hall Edwin Haines Adclc Varcns, Rochester's adopted child. Shirley Rhoten Mary Ann Hammer Mrs. Fairfax, housekeeper of Thornfield Hall Donna Sorensen •Mora, a servant girl................... Nancy Allison Lady Mary, her daughter..............Rosemarie Lestor Lady Blanche. Mary's S'Stcr Dorothy Nelson Dowager Lady Ingram .Edith Slusscr Bessie Leaven, Jane's one time nursemaid Marilyn Andresen Richard Mason........................Jackson Sanford Sir Wilfred Lynn, in iove with Blanche Philip Ouanbcck Grace Poole, a servant . . . . Yvonne Simonscn Dr. Carter......... ... Paul Lundquist Horry Nelson Zita, an old gypsy ............. Dc Lame Johnson Rev. John Rivers...................... William Culp Bertha . . Audrey Austad unexplained incidents. All these strange occurrences, such as blood-curdling laughter and murderous screams, are explained one evening when Mr. Rochester proposed to Jane and they are interrupted by Bertha. Mr. Rochester's lunatic wife. Jane, brokenhearted leaves Thornfield Hall and lets no one know of her whereabouts. During her absence. Thornfield Hall is set afire by Bertha. Edward Rochester, in a futile attempt to save his wife, is blinded by the flames. Jane's intuition warns her to revisit Thornfield. All ends well, for Jane and Rochester are together at last. Romance Enters. Standing—D. Sorensen, Culp Ali.scn. Seated Homrre' Hames. Glocge. Ice Skating As in the past, Roosevelt can again be proud of having top ice skaters. We have not only speed demons but also figure skaters. Honors were won this season by our skaters in eight races out of nine. Betty Fahlin took first place in the John S. Johnson meet, the first race of the season. At the Mark Hamilton meet, three students from this school took top ratings. Jerry Paulos and Gerry Scott snatched first places; Betty Fahlin came in second. Some of the more important races of the season, perhaps are the 10,000 Lakes, the Silver Skates, the Manitoba Outdoor, and the Northwest Indoor. All of these had Roosevelt skaters racing away with honors. Some of our champion skaters at the latter meets were Gerry Scott, Betty Fahlin, Roger Brovold, and Paul Vrudny. Jerry Paulos took interest not only in speed skating but also in figure skating. Although he has not been figure skating long, he has already achieved enough skill to enable him to perform with the Ice Follies. Marion Rudie, also, has attained her dream of joining the Ice Follies. Both will leave for training with the show, following graduation. Indeed, we here at Roosevelt deem it an honor to have these skaters as members of our student body. Icc Conga. P. Fahlin, Rudic, 8. Fahlin. Scott, V udny, Paulos. Folliette. Marion Rudic. On Your Mark. p. Fahlin. Vrudny. Paulos. Brother and Sister. Betty and Paul Fahlin. C79] [80] Pals for Life. Mti. Paul Harrison and Lark. Auditorium Programs About once a week the students of Roosevelt enjoy an auditorium prosram. Everyone looks forward to these programs because the periods are shortened, there is an extra home room period, and there is the program itself. Mr. Osterhus is the general chairman, but anyone can plan and sponsor one of the programs. There has been a variety of programs during the past year, but the students enjoyed the student talent program the most. Go from Me, Come to Me. Janice Nostcr. Applause for An Artist. Dale Holland and Paul Albitx. Sleep . . . Sleep . . . Xvonnc Burniccc and Sgt. Edward Tullock. Down by the Railroad Track . . . Larry Oa . Twilights Until the Roosevelt Memorial Youth Center is built, the different clubs about Roosevelt have sponsored dances for the students every two weeks. Some of the dances were the Paul Bun-yan Drag, the Batty Hat Hop, George's Jump, the Wearin o’ the Green, and the Squirrel Twirl. These were sponsored by the Sports club, the Debate Club, the Blue Triangle, the Student Council, and the German Club respectively. During intermission, entertainment was provided. Dance With the Dolly . . . Donna Anjten on and Shirley Rboten. Yes Sir, That's My Baby . . . Lyle Landit'om and Phyllis Sfaubc. In Your Easter Bonnet . . . Marly Mahowald. Betty Rehn. and John Nv5fl-d. Teacher's Out. yvonnc Hcnncn, Ruth Sccfcldt, Virgil Lindholt. Betty Hagen. Well. Hurry Up! Emily Cooksey, Shirley Sorbo. Charlotte Downing. Here We Go Ho Hum! Lenny Vassbotn. Each morning most students are aroused by the ringing of an alarm clock or by the cheerful voice of some member of the family teliing them to get up. In the case of the alarm clock you just push a button, whereas the words. I'm up. usually quiet the family. After this, you turn over slowly and go back to sleep. Consciousness comes slowly and then with a start, you're going to be late! Records are made every day in athletics. but today you break all speed records. You throw on your clothes, gulp breakfast, grab books (if any), and dash to school. You're at school with three minutes to go. You have time to visit with your friends and cinch that date for eight o'clock. After ten minutes of a hectic home room period, you're actually relieved to get into a nice quiet classroom. Jeepers! Notes again, and you had dreams of another hour's sleep! C 82 j Why Students Buy Their Lunch! Marion Rudie, Virgil Linakolt, Emily Cooksey. Still Going Second and third periods are both the same, boring. But then comes lunch. Ah, reverie! Of course, there isn't much left after those trips to your locker between periods, but even a crumb would satisfy that hungry feeling. With this bit of nourishment, you are able to carry on through the rest of the day. By three o'clock, you're dead tired, but you do manage to hang around with the gang until dinner time. After dinner, you grab your books, the newspaper and something to eat; and you go to your room for an hour of study. Time goes fast, and you'll have to hurry to be ready on time. You finish the funnies and start the usual search for stockings without runs, or socks without holes; nevertheless, you are ready and looking pretty good, if you do say so yourself. The rest is routine; you know all about that. Gang Way! Tickets, Please? Joyce Dull. Edctic Stevens. C 831 RAIN JllmneapoUs Jflormng tribune k uin� -� m Mivst.Aroux nix' , ntiiwr. aiuii. u. i u • rn«« a fatis.'M PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT DIES OF HEMORRHAGE IN SLEEP BULLETINS COMMENT Germany Will Collapse Any Moment, Army Says It Wot Tragic, Yet Heroic When F.R. Voted Last FoU U. S. Tanks Await Orders on Open Road to Berlin ' W. t • I' ' ' I ’ rAHW-lAri Tank . ih I’ 0 nMk • « •� (• vM «A IApril 1 IJnilaA Naim rntif � ' .«| • MiW ! «■«, M ■-� . Imm KnAn IhilUty anil aaalUA «nb WA 1' “ I CM] sdid stmi mim mu Akerson, Philip Allen, Lewis Anderson, Donald V. Armstrong, John Ashmead, John Bagger, Marvin Barber, Kenneth A. Bassett, Arthur J. Becker, George Berg, Leslie H. Berg, Robert E. Blom, Arthur D. Brain, Stanley Besmehn, Marvin Bush, Frank Carlson, Alvar B. Carlson, Kenneth V. Cederholm, Lawrence Cederstrom, Horace Christopherson, Robert W. Clark, Ralph T. Cunningham, Stanley Dahlberg, Douglas Dinger, Vernon Eggan, Andrew Enger, Milton A. Engstrom, Donald Erickson, Delbert Erickson, Elvin Erikstrup, Richard Everett, Warren Farms, James D. Glock, Theodore V. Goerne, Richard Goudy, Allen Hagstrom, James E. Halleran, Harold Hanson, Arnold Hawkinson, Leo F. Heyer, Robert W. Holden, LeRoy S. Jensen, Bernard Johnson, Frank Johnson, Russell J. Jorgensen, Carl Juengel, Waldemar Julin, Roger W. 4 Kohanek, Robert Larson, George Wm. Lein, Aimer O Lein, Melvin A Manoleff, Lawrence Marcy, Richard Marhaug, James Martin, John Mattison, Robert McGough, Charles R. Mulcahy, John Mulvey, James C. Nelson, Ivor C. Norton, Robert Norwick, Walter Oberg, Clarence A. Olson, Walter Opheim, Robert E Peterson, Arnold F. Peterson, Arthur J. Peterson, George P., Jr. Peterson, Walter Powers, Wayne Pratt, Robert Rotegard, Glen M. Runman, Leonard A. Schmidt, Vernon J. Seaman, Robert Seefeldt, Edward Smallen, Robert Smith, Hollas Smith, Benjamin A., Jr. Stearns, Clarence Stevens, Franklin Strang, James Sturzrehm, Paul H. Swanson, Clinton Swanson, Roger Taylor, Gordon Torgeson, Robert Tornes, Gordon K. Turnquist, Arthui Vanderlick, William Wamsley, Richard Westby, Stanley Weston, Leo Wicklund, John Wilson, Raymond H. Wilson, Richard R. Wodnick, Lawrence Wydeen, Wallace Yohn, Charles As of May 1, 1945 [85] Donald and Pluto are off to train ing school, for Donald knows that the dog is the greatest maker of friends or enemies in this world. He makes those friends or enemies for himself and for you and me, as you and I train him. The job is ours. He is a willing companion and will be a better one if we do our part. vi o ' Senior Executive Committee A. Swanton. Evan , Mr. Palmquiit. Collin . Poltfutt. Sklena'. I. lindbloom. Mr . Jolt , Ireland, Ben� on. Senior Executive Committee The officers of the Senior Executive Committee of the January class were Gerald Ireland, president; Bob Sklenar, vice-president; Marilyn Evans, secretary; and Marilyn Collins, treasurer. The committee was composed of one student from each I2A home room and they met one morning a week. Members reported back to their home rooms and in this way the students were kept informed on the class activities. The Senior Executive Committee handled the business of the I2A class and voted on expenses paid by the class. Their advisers were Mrs. Jolly and Mr. Palmquist. Social Committee The social committee of Roosevelt High School is a newly organized group of students from the senior class. The social committee was organized to plan the senior banquet and to write the class will and the prophecy. The class theme decided upon was Alcan Jaunt. An Alaskan setting was used. The January graduates of 1945 met in an Alaskan airport and projected themselves into the future of I960. Parties for the committee were held at the homes of Miss Nelson, Mrs. Jolly, and Dorothy Holstrom. Miss Mercedes Nelson was the adviser of the social committee. Social Committee Ro� I—Sklenar, Ireland. B'owncll. Row 2— M.it Nelton, Evan . Rmjftrorn. Poltfuis. Lundccn, Rcnjel. Holitrom. Award Picture Row I—Lorraine Johnson. Maii.c Taft, Evcl.n Wc39«. Marilyn Evan . Jeanne Ne'f. Mar.an Johnson Sn.rley M. Olson Do-.s Uftd. Row 2— Jean Mormon. Elamc Oahlman. Gloria Brownell. Mar3«'«t Benson. Gerry Ireland. Bob Griff Bob Olson. John M.ller. Awards — January At the end of each term, Roosevelt High School has an Award Day. Awards are given at an auditorium program to the students outstanding in languages, in commercial worlc, and in athletics. Students also get awards for scholarship and for good citizenship. Service Point Honor Roll The Service point honor roll is made up of 12A students who have earned 1,000 or more service points during their three years at Roosevelt. Only 5 per cent of the class may be on this honor roll. SUMMER AND EVENING SCHOOL GRADUATES ROBERT S. BEAN EUNICE E. CARLSON MARIE GARTNER LAURIE ANN HARLESS ROBERT W. JAYNE WILLIAM H. LARSON DONALD A. ROGERS BEVERLY M. SPETZ SHIRLEY ANN WORTMAN SERVICE GRADUATES WILLIAM A. ADAMS RICHARD S. CARLSON ROBERT G. HOUGEN PAIGE LARSON HENRY MADAY EUGENE OLSON Service Points Row I—Bob Sklenar. Dorothy HoUtrom. Howard Pol� fu«. Ro. 2-lorraine John« n. Marilyn Eran,. Glor.a Brownell. Gerry Ireland. John Lundin. JANUARY BIG MOMENT After waitins for three long years, the seniors received their diplomas on Thursday night. January 25, 1945. It was a big moment for all, and a special honor to have the diplomas presented by Willard E. Goslin, the superintendent of schools. LEILA KAY ACER: None Club. • SHIRLEY C. AN-DERSEN: Glee Club. Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. Christian Fellowship. Norse Club. Spanish Club. Lucky Jade. •‘Janie.1 • DOLORES KATHLEEN ANDERSON: Marching Band. Silver Triangle Qui Vive. • DORIS MARIE ANDERSON: Christian Fellowship. EDWIN L ANDERSON: Football. • GLENN R. AN-DERSON: Senior Executive Committee. • GLORIA FLORENCE ANDERSON: Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. Christian Fellowship. Board of Governors. • LILLIAN L. ANDERSON: Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. Commercial Club. MARILYN DELORES ANDERSON: Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. Commercial Club Janie. • GLORIA E. ANFINSEN: Christian Fellowship. Latin Club. • MARIE APPEL: Latin Club. A Cappella Choir. Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. Student Council. Choir Vice President. • WILBUR D. ARONSON: Janie.” DONALD GORDON BALLINGER: Concert Band. Or-chestra. Lat n Club. • WARREN E. BARCLAY. • EUNICE E. BAUER. • FRANK A. BEHRNER: A Cappella Choir. Swedish Club. BEVERLY JEAN BENNETT: Glee Club. A Cappella Cho-r Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle. Norse Club. Pilots, Qui Vive. Seton Hy, The Lucky Jade. • MARGARET A. BENSON: Orchestra. Blue Triangle Silver Triangle. German Club. Senior Honor Society. ' Janie. • VER-DAYNE W. BENSON. • ROBERT MARTIN BLAYLOCK. DELORES BORCHERT. • WILLIAM J. BORSCH: Con-cert Band. Orchestra. • ISABELLE IRENE BRIGGS: Orchestra, Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. • WARREN T. BRINK: Hi-Y, Board of Governors. [903 ADELINE JANNETTE BROWN: Latin Club. • GAIL ROBERTA BROWNE: Glee Club. A Cappella Cho.r. Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. Commercial Club The Lucky Jade: • GLORIA MAE BROWNELL: Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. German Club. Senior Honor Society. Library Staff. • MARY ALICE BUETTNER: Blue Triangle. MARILYN JOAN BURKE: Concert Band. None Club. • PATRICIA A. BURNS: Concert Band. Marching Band. Orchestra. • BONIEVIEVE A. CARLSON: Glee Club, Christian Fellowship. Senior Honor Society. Christian Fellowship Vice President. The Lucky Jade. • DWIGHT E. CARLSON: Glee Club. Christian Fellowship. ROBERT H. COLE: A Cappella Cho.r. Choral Club. Jan.e. • MARILYN GRACE COLLIN: Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. Commercial Club. Clerical Helper, Senior Executive Committee. • BETTY MAE DAHL: A Cap-pclla Choir, Swedish Club. • LEIF D. DAHL: Concert Band. Marching Band. German Club. ELAINE J. DAHLMAN: Silver Triangle, Commercial Club. Senior Honor Society. Clerical Helper. • ROBERT B. DAVIS: Student Council. • RICHARD H. DUNN: Marching Band. Orchestra, Hi-Y, Student Council, R' Club. Board of Governors. Basketball, Football. Golf. Janie. • RICHARD T. EHLEN. VERNON O. EKERHOLM. • DONNA ENERSON: Christian Fellowship. • HAROLD THEDORE ENG-BERG. • JOYCE AUDREY ERICKSON: Concert Band. EARL H. ESTONSON: Orchestra. Chriit-an Fellowship. Janie. • MARILLYN ELOISE EVANS: Orchestra. Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. Christian Fellowship. Student Council. Qui Vive. Blue Triangle President. Senior Class Secretary. Senior Executive Committee. Latin Club. Janie, Silver Triangle President. • ROBERT G. FALLT: A Cappella Choir. Christian Fellowship. Christian Fellowship Prcs-dcn?. • MARY ELLEN FLINGSTROM: Glee Club. A Cappella Choir, Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle, German Club. Pilots, Student Council, Oui Vive. Library Staff. Silver Triangle Secretary, Lucky Jade, Janie. GRADUATES LAST MINUTE PREPARATIONS As the big moment approaches everyone makes sure that they look their best. Ties are adjusted, gowns are smoothed, and stray hairs are combed back into place. Several classmates look on while Marie Appel straightens Bob Sklenar's tie. C9!3 JANUARY RUSSELL N. HOLLAND. • DOROTHY ELAINE HOL-STROM: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle. Spanish Club. Commercial Club. Senior Honor Society. Pilots. Qui Vive Standard Co-editor. ’Janie. • COLLEEN G. HOY. MARY JEAN HUBER: Blue Triangle. S.lver Tr.angle. Seton Hy. Seton Hy President. • ROBERT E. HUGHES: Pilots, Qui Vive. • GERALD W. IRELAND: Concert Band. Orchestra. Hi-Y, Student Council President, Qui Vive. Football, Gym Team. Skiing Team. Hi-Y Chapter President. Senior Class President. Janie. CAL L. FOSS: Hi-Y. • ROBERT EUGENE FOSTER: Concert Band. Marching Band. Orchestra. Science Club. Band President. • DONALD P. FOX: Christen Fellowship. Senior Honor Society. Student Council, Track. • CAROL ANDREA FREDERICK: Marching Band. Glee Club. A Cappella Choir. Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle Seton Hy, Janie. SHIRLEY M. GEYER. • ALBERT E. GILBERTSON: Christian Fellowship. • ANNA GlNAKES. • KENNETH RAY GOLBY: Hi-Y, ”R Club. Gym Team. Wrestling, Hi-Y Vice President. BOB H. GRIFFIS: Concert Band. Orchestra. Hi-Y. Ethics Committee. • MARION A. GUNDERSON: Blue Tri-angle. Silver Triangle. Christian Fellowship. Commercial Club. Board of Governors. • MARION RUTH GUSTAFSON: Concert Band. Orchestra. Silver Triangle, Swedish Club. • DOROTHEA LOUISE HALVERSON: Norse Club. DON T. HANSEN: Glee Club. A Cappella Choir, Pilots Qui Vive. Choir Student Director. Pilots President. • ARVELLA E. HANSON: Silver Triangle, Commercial Club. • JACK W. HANSON: Hi-Y, R Club. Football. • KATHLYN C. HARPER: Blue Triangle. Lunchroom Supervisor. Janie. OWEN HARTWELL: Concert Band Lunchroom Supervisor. Football. Basketball. Janie. • RUSS HATLING: Concert Band. Orchestra. • LOIS JEAN HEGLE: Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. • NELS E. HENJUM: Concert Band, Marching Band. Orchestra. Science Club. Orchestra President, Janie. DOROTHY HIB8EN. • RICHARD C. HILDEN: Chris-tian Fellowship. Gym Team. Cheerleader. • LORETTA JEAN HOFF: Glee Club. A Cappella Choir, Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle. German Club, The Lucky Jade. • ELISABETH B. HOKANSON: Student Council. C92] EARL T. JACOBSON. • JOYCE ALENE JENSEN: A Cappella Choir, Silver Triangle, Commercial Club, • DONNA MAE JENSON: Glee Club. A Cappella Choir. Blue Tnangle. Christian Fellowship, Janie.' • ANN MARIE G. JOHNSON: Blue Tr angle Silver Tnangle, Swedish Club. Scton Hy. Swedish Club Treasurer, Seton Hy Vice President. EVELYN MAE JOHNSON. • FRED A. JOHNSON. • HELEN BERNICE JOHNSON: Silver Triangle. Seton Hy. • LE ROY JOHNSON: A Cappella Cho.r. Swedish Club. Pilots. Qui Vive. R Club. Basketball. Football. Janie.' LORRAINE W. JOHNSON: Glee Club. A Cappella Choir. Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, German Club, Senior Honor Society, Blue Tnangle Treasurer, German Club Treasurer, Senior Honor Society President. Janie. • MARION R. JOHNSON: Orchestra, Blue Triangle. • MARY LOUISE E. JOHNSON: Glee Club. A Cappella Choir. Blue Triangle. Silver Tnangle Spanish Club. Com-mercial Club. Senior Honor Society. Qui V.ve. A Cappella Choir Secretary Treasurer. Senior Honor Society Secretary Treasurer. The Lucky Jade. Janie. • RUBY IRENE JOHNSON. VIOLA A. JOHNSON: Silver Triangle, 'Janie. • RAYMOND EDWARD JUENGEL. • PHILIP D. KENT: Board of Governors. • LORRAINE E. KINDVALL: Silver Triangle, Swedish Club. MARION L. KING: Blue Tnangle, Silver Tnangle. Com-mercial Club. Seton Hy. • ROLF H. KIRKEGAARD: A Cappella Choir, Choral Club. Boa'd of Governors. Janie.1 • LEATRICE S. KIRSCHNER: Concert Band. Marching Band. Commercial Club. • DOROTHY E. KOCH: Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. Commercial Club. Seton Hy. Janie. MARION L. KOPP: Seton Hy. • ROBERT KYLLO. • LYLE G. LANDSTROM: Student Council, Clerical Helper. • JAMES E. LANENBERG: Concert Band. Orchestra. Student Council. GRADUATES MARY JEANNETTE LARSON: Blue Tnangle. Student Council. Jame. • PAIGE LARSON. • ROBERT LARSON: A Cappella Choir, Choir President. Janie. ANTHONY F. LEGUN: Glee Club, German Club. Sci-cnce Club. Student Council. Qui Vive. Student Council Vice President, Cheerleader, Janie.' Gym Team. • ELAINE JANET LIEN: Glee Club Choral Club Blue Tri-angle. Silver Triangle. Seton Hy. • LE ROY VERNON LINDBLOOM. [933 JANUARY LONDON BRIDGE After eating a hearty meal at the class banquet, the seniors go to the girls' gym to enjoy an evening of dancing and entertainment. VELVA R. LINDER: Silver Triangle. Swedish Club. Board of Governors. • WALTER C. LINDGREN. • GRACE ELEANOR LOFGREN. • DORIS MARIE LUND: Glee Club. A Cappella Choir. Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle, Spanish Club. Clerical Helper Blue Triangle Secretary Janie. GLENN H. LUND: Concert Band. Marching Band. Orchestra German Club. • MARION A. LUND: Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Silver Triangle. Commercial Club. Scton Hy. The Lucky Jade. • JOHN F. LUNDIN: Concert Band. Orchestra. Senior Honor Society. ' R ' Club. Football. • ROBERT W. MAGNUSON. ROGER CHARLES MAHACHEK: H,-Y. Spanish Club Hi-Y Vice President, Janie. • LAWRENCE B. MA-HADY. • RICHARD HARLAN MAHNERD: German Club. • DONALD E. MAIERS: Concert Band, Hi-Y, Janie. RUTH GERALDINE MANLOVE: Commercial Club. • JOHN ALBERET MILLER: Orchestra, Hi-Y, German Club. Science Club. Senior Honor Society, Janie. • MAVIS MAE MOEN: Concert Band, Orchestra, Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Norse Club, Commercial Club. • RONALD J. MOLOY: Glee Club Hi-Y. Spanish Club. Qui Vive. R Club. Swimming. JEAN W. MORRISON: Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. Christian Fellowship. German Club. Swedish Club. Senior Honor Society, Janie. • HARLAN MULKERN: Janie.' • JEANNE M. NEFF: Orchestra. Blue Triangle Silver Triangle Commercial Club. Seton Hy. • MARILYN JOAN NELSON: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Norse Club. Qui Vive, Seton Hy, Norse Club President Janie. PHYLLIS R. NELSON: Blue Triangle. Seton Hy. • STANLEY C. NELSON: H.-Y, Pilots. • BEVERLY HELEN NEUMAN: Concert Band. Marching Band, Blue Triangle. Seton Hy. • VIOLA EDITH NILSSON: Marching Band, Glee Club. A Cappella Choir, Silver Triangle. Swedish Club. Pilots, ' Janie. [SHU VIVIAN A. NILSSON: A Cappella Choir, Silver Triangle Commercial Club. Pilots. Student Council. • LOIS ELAINE NORDVALL: Orchestra, Blue Triangle, German Club. Senior Honor Society. Janie.' • MILDRED MARY OLSON: Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle Commercial Club. Commercial Club President, Janie. • ROBERT WALFORD OLSON: Hi-Y. Board of Governors Chairman. '’Jonie. SHIRLEY M. PATTERSON: Norse Club. • MARION L PETERS. • ALICE PETERSON: A Cappella Cho.r, Blue Triangle, Silver Tnangle. Silver Triangle Vice President, Blue Triangle Vice President. Janie. • JERRY PETERSON: Hl-Y, Qui Vive, R Club. Board of Governors. Ethics Committee, Football. DONALD JOHN POETHKE: A Cappella Choir. • HOWARD F. POLSFUSS: H.-Y, Pilots. Golf. H.-Y Chapter President, Homecoming King. Jonie. • GEORGE JOSEPH PRASKA: Senior Honor Society. • DOLORES FRANCES PRATTECKA: Orchestra. Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle, Commercial Club, Pilots. NEIL W. RENGEL: Orchestra. Christian Fellowship. Senior Honor Society. Tennis, Senior Honor Society Vice President. • BEVERLY M. RIDER: Commercial Club. Clerical Helper. • RICHARD DOUGLAS SANDAHL: Concert Band, Marching Band. Pilots. Student Council, Qui Vive. Tennis. Janie. • WAYNE W. SANDBERG: Hi-Y. Latin Club. RICHARD H. SANDERS: R Club. Golf. Gym Team. • NORMA H. SCHULTZ. • DALE W. SETTERGREN. • DALLAS R. SlRANY. BOB SKLENAR: Qui Vive, R Club, Senior Class Vice-President. Qui Vive Treasurer. Board of Governors. Ethics Committee. Basketball. Football. Track. • 8ETTY H. SMILDEN: Glee Club. A Cappella Choir, Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. Commercial Club. The Lucky Jade. • LOIS VIRGINIA SMYTH: Orchestra. Silver Triangle. Commercial Club. • R08ERT A. SNIDER: Pilots. R Club. Baseball, Basketball. GRADUATES BEST FOOT FORWARD The banquet is the last social event of the class. One of the highlights of the evening is the traditional grand march, in which everyone participates. JANUARY GRADUATES GORDON G. WILLIAMS. • NORMAN D. WlTTLES. • BURT J. WOLSLAYER. DONNA ELLEN WOODWARD: Silver Triangle. Spanish Club. Seton Hy. Commercial Club. Janie. • AUDREY LOUISE YOUNG: Clerical Helper. • FLOYD YOUNG: Glee Club. A Cappclla Choir N. F. L.. Debate, Hi-Y, “The Lucky Jade. CURTIS E. SORENSEN: H.-Y. • DORIS M. SOREN-SEN: Board of Governor . • PATRICIA MARY SPRIGGS: Concert Band. Marching Band Blue Triangle, Jame. • DEAN C. STAGNES: Qu. V.vc, R Club. Senior Clan Treasurer, Qui Vive President Basketball, Football, Track. Wrestling. EVELYN A. STONESTROM. • NANCY ILEANE STRAND: Glee Club. A Cappclla Cho'. Blue Triangle. The Lucky Jade. • ROBERT W. STRAND. • PHYLLIS JANE STRAUBE: Glee Club. A Cappella Cho.r. The Lucky Jade. THOMAS JAMES STRONSKY. • ALICE GLORIA SWANSON: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle. Spanish Club. • CAROL JEAN SWANSON: Swedish Club. Janie. • HAZEL J. SWENSON. MARJORIE JUNE TAFT: Blue Tnangle Silver Triangle, Swedish Club. Commercial Club. Pilots. Qui Vive, Sagamore Staff. Commercial Club Vice President. Pilots Secretary Treasurer. Qui Vive Secretary. Janie. • KATHERINE J. TOTUSHEK: B ue Triangle. Silver Triangle, Spanish Club. • LOWELL E. TRASK: Gym Team. • EVELYN A. TRONNES: Blue Tnangle. Spanish Club. Senior Honor Society. LUCY ANN VAN KUIKEN. • WILLIAM FRANK VIL-LELLA. • SHIRLEY JUNE VOHS: Commercial Club. • WILLIAM F. VON STOCKEN: Glee Club. The Lucky Jade. IRVING G. WALMANN: Orchestra. • EMILY J. WEBSTER: Orchestra. Seton Hy. • DALE WENBORG. • PAUL G. WENNERSTROM: Concert Band. Quenbcck. MoM, Alliion. Dufovr. SluMCr, 8r.«s9©ld. A««cker. HoveneU. Vaiibotn. Senior Executive Committee June Service Point Honor Roll The Senior Executive Committee is composed of the I2A class officers and one representative from each I2A home room. The job of the committee is to take care of all class business. During home room period, members report back to their respective home rooms the decisions and suggestions made at the meetings. Every Thursday morning meetings are held in room 323. Officers are Bill Schimmel. president; Bill Snyder, vice-president; Betty Fahlin, secretary; Eddie Stevens, treasurer; and Forrest Near, sergeant-at-arms. Advisers of the Senior Executive Committee are Mrs. Bergfalk and Miss Heilman. To qualify for the Service Point Honor Roll, a I2A student must have earned at least 1.000 service points during his three years at Roosevelt High School. This is one way of honoring those students who have given outstanding service to their school. Points may be earned by being a member or an officer of an organization, a home room officer, a participant in sports, and by participating in various school functions. As only five per cent of the graduating class is eligible for the honor roll, most of the students must have earned over 1,000 points. Sixteen students of the June graduating class made up the five per cent allowed on the service point honor roll. Sc° rrlmdeCLl%J?sc4hj‘ tt; Bob'C'' S M' OI‘0n• Hc n,,,, AII,lon- Fahl,n Dutk. Row 2-L.ndholt. Ou.nbcck, j. Johnion. Steven.. JUNE CLASS MARCHING ALONG TOGETHER Leading the senior class through their last year at Roosevelt High School were Forrest Near, sergeant-at-arms; Eddie Stevens, treasurer; Betty Fahlin, secretary; Bill Snyder, vice president; and Bill Schimmel. president. ARTHUR V. ABRAHAMSON: Orchestra. None Club. R Club. Gym Team. • JOHN L ABRAMSON: Concert Band. March.09 Band. • GERALDINE E. AD-DAMS: Spanish Club. • RICHARD C. ADAMS: Or-chestra. DAVID E. AHLOUIST: Swedish Club. • NANCY LOU ALLISON: Glee Club. A Cappella Choir, Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle. Spanish Club, Silver Triangle Treasurer, Blue Triangle Treasurer, Spanish Club Secretary, Senior E ccut've Committee. Sagamore Staff. Jane Eyre. • MARILYNN JOYCE ANACKER: Marching Band. Orchestra, Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. Commercial Club. The Lucky Jade, Jane Eyre. • ALVIN J. ANDERSON: Concert Band. Marching Band. Swedish Club, Swedish Club President. Band Vice President. BETTY E. ANDERSON: Christian Fellowship. • CARL RICHARD ANDERSON. • GERALDINE B. ANDERSON: Swedish Club. Seton Hy. Clerical Helper. • HARLAND ROBERT ANDERSON: Concert Band. March-ing Band, Science Club, Stage Crew. SHELDON C. ANDERSON: Hi-Y. • MARILYN E. AN-DRESEN: Concert Band. March.ng Band. Orchestra Blue Triangle, Jane Eyre. • CONSTANCE M. ARNESS: Concert Band. Marching Band. Orchestra. Christian Fellowship. Science Club. Latin Club. • RICHARD V. ARONSON. AUDREY I. AUSTAD: Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. German Club. Sagamore Staff. German Club Vice President. Jane Eyre. • GERALDINE FREDA BABLER: Blue Triangle. German Club, Commercial Club. Pilots. Qui Vive Sagamore Staff. • GERALD P. BARTLEY: Qu Vive. Qui Vive President. Pilots. • BETTY MARIE BAUMER: Clerical Helper. BETTY GENE BECKER: Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. Swedish Club. Lunchroom Supervisor. • JAMES E. BENSON: Swedish dub. • STANLEY G. BENSON: Football. • ROBERT G. BENTLEY. 0 3 AVIS A. BERGH: Silver Triangle, Seton Hy. • RENEE M. BERTHEAU: Orchestra. Blue Triangle, Spanish Club. Senior Honor Society. The Lucky Jade. • DOUGLAS D. BJORKLUND: Glee Club. A Cappella Choir. Christian Fellowship. Lunchroom Supervisor. Choir President The Lucky Jade. • GLEN HOWARD BLANCHARD: Skiing Team. AUDREY PATRICIA L. 8LOOMQUIST: Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle, Christian Fellowship. Swedish Club. Seton Hy. • ROSELLA H. BORCHERT. • LEVERNE R. BORDE: Baseball. • MARY JANE BORG: ChrisUn Fellowship, Swedish Club. Board of Governors. Christian Fellowship Treasurer. Swedish Club Secretary. MARY JANE BORLAUG: Commercial Club. Clerical Helper. • GLORIA M. BORSETH: Glee Club. • PATRICIA LUCILLE BOYD: Concert Band. Marching Band. Clerical Helper. • DICK L. BRACHMANN: German Club. RICHARD A. BRINGGOLD: Hi-Y, Pilots. Qui V.ve. • RICHARD L. BROWN: Hi-Y. Science Club R Club Swimming Team Co-captam. • LAUREN H. BULLIS: German Club Science Club. Senior Honor Society. • PATRICIA JANE CALLAWAY: Glee Club. A Cappella Choir. Silver Triangle. Spanish Club. Senior Honor Society. Pilots. Student Council, Qui Vive. The Lucky Jade, Sagamore Staff. Jane Eyre.’ MARGARET R. CAMPBELL • ADELINE MILDRED CARLSON: Swedish Club. Lunchroom Supervisor. • DELORES L. CARLSON: Commercial Club. Lunchroom Supervisor. • FLORENCE E. CARLSON: Concert Band. Marching Band. Orchestra. Swedish Club. Commercial Club, Clerical Helper. Swedish Club Secretary. FLORENCE LORRAINE CARLSON: S-lver Triangle. Christian Fellowship. Commercial Club. Library Staff. • LOIS A. CARLSON: Blue Triangle. Spanish Club. Standard Staff, Pilots. Seton Hy. Jane Eyre. • RICHARD H. CARLSON • RICHARD HOWARD CARLSON: Glee Club. A Cappella Chou. Hi-Y. N. F. L.. Debate Club. Football, Debate Club President, Track. ‘ The Lucky Jade. Standard Staff. GRADUATES MOST BRILLIANT After learning that they had the highest scholastic averages of their class, Renee Ber-theau, salutatorian, and Shirley Rhoten, valedictorian are seen looking over the books in the library. Z99J JUNE CLASS WHERE THERE’S A WILL THERE’S A WAY Because of their outstandins ability in their respective fields, Shirley Olson and Larry Lueck walked away with the title of the boy and girl most likely to succeed. RUTH CARLSON: Silver Triangle. Qui Vive. • DENICE K. CARTER: Silver Triangle. Christian Fellowship. German Club. • HARLAND M. CATON: Concert Band Marching Band. Hi-y. • SALLY JANE CERLING: Marching Band, Clerical Helper. VIOLET ELAINE CHESSEY: Student Council. • MARY L. COMSTOCK: Concert Bai ilver Triangle. Commercial Club. • EMILY A. Cr Y: Spanish Club. Student Council, Scton I . • M H. CULP: Library Staff. Janie. Jane Ey'e. RALPH M. CUMMINGS: Concert Band, Marching Band. • VERNICE MARIE DAHL: Silver Triangle. Swedish Club. Scton Hy. • THOMAS V. DAHLBERG: Spanish Club Student Council, Pilots. • EDWARD DAVIES: Concert Band, Camera Club. BARBARA ANN DAVIS. • JEAN E. DEARSTINE: Blue Triangle. Scton Hy. • ROY DOLMAR: Science Club, Latin Club. Camera Club. • STANLEY F. DOSH: Science Club. DOUGLAS B. DOW: Concert Band. Marching Band. R Club. Basketball. • CHARLOTTE J. DOWNING: Orchestra, Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. Spanish Club. Sagamore Staff. • DONALD R. DUFF: German Club. • PHYLLIS M. DUFOUR: Blue Triangle, Commercial Club. Scton Hy. Clerical Helper. JOYCE MARIE DUSK: Concert Band. Marching Band, Orchestra Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle Latin Club. Pilots, Qui Vive. Scton Hy, Jane Eyre. • YVONNE EASTON: Clerical Helper. • PAUL W. EATON: Con-cert Band. Marching Band. Spanish Club. Science Club. • VIRGINIA E. EATON: Blue Triangle. Commercial Club. C 00] RUTH A. EKBLAND: Jane Eyre. • JOHN E. EKE-LUND: H.-y. • JACK W. EMERSON: Glee Club Janie. ' The Lucky Jade.' Jane Eyre. • LAVONNE D. ENGEDAL: Orchestra. Silver Triangle. Norse Club. ILENE M. ENGELBRECHT: Commercial Club. Clerical Helper. • SONIA M. ENGSTROM: Swedish Club. Se-ton Hy. Board of Go -nors. • DONALD E. ERICKSON: Concert Band - rch no Band. • DONALD LeROy ERICKSON: ,. LOIS BERNICE ERICKSON: Concert Band. Marching Band. Orchestra. Blue Triangle. Norse Club. • VALERIE M. ESTES. • BETTy JOy FAHLIN: Christ.an Fel-lowshi Blue Triangle. Commercial Club. Pilots. Student Council. Qui Vive. Clerical Helper. Student Council Corresponding Secretary. Pilots President. Qui Vive Secretary. Commercial Club Vice President. Senior Class Secretary. Sagamore Staff. Cheerleader. Senior Executive Committee, Homecoming Queen. • MONTEREy ELLEN FAULK: Library Staff. Lunchroom Supervisor. DELORES ARLENE FINRUD: Blue Triangle. Lunchroom Supervisor. • PATRICIA E. FISK. • JAMES F. FLAT-EN: Glee Club. A Cappclla Choir. • SHIRLEy F. FO-GARTy. LOIS J. FORSETH: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle. Com-mcrcial Club, Clerical Helper. • CAROLTN M. FRAN-ZEN: Glee Club. Swedish Club. The Lucky Jade. • ROBERT W. FRANZEN: Concert Band, Marching Band. Orchestra, R Club. Wrestling. • GERALDINE L. GABLE: German Club. MARGARET J. GARDINER: Library Staff. • LOIS ANN GERHARDT: Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. Spanish Club. Commercial Club. Silver Triangle Vice' President. • BETTy JANE GIERKE: Commercial Club. • DARLENE DELORES GlESEKE: Blue Triangle. Commercial Club. GRADUATES STARS OF THE FUTURE Their classmates are looking forward to seeing Richard Adams and Marye-Lue Gloege as coming artists. Richard's violin playing and Marye-Lue's acting earned for them the title of most talented. Cion DORIS ELLEN GILLQUIST: Christian Fellowship. Swcd ■sh Club. Lunchroom Supervisor. • WANDA MAE GILMER: Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. Commercial Club. Clerical Helper. Senior Honor Society. Commercial Club President. Senior Honor Society Vice President • ETHELWYN GISSELQUIST: A Cappella Choir. Christian Fellowship. • MARYE LUE GLOEGE: Orchestra. Blue Triangle. Spanish Club. Janie”. ' The Lucky Jade , Jane Eyre.'' ROGER GOAR. • LEN W. GRANNES: Gym Team. • JUNE L. GRAVING: Commercial Club. Clerical Helper. • GLORIA JOAN GRAY: Concert Band. VIRGINIA M. GROSS: Glee Club. Blue Triangle. Commercial Club. Clerical Helper, The Lucky Jade.' • ELDRID M. GVLDENVAND: Blue Tr,angle. S-lver Triangle. Norse Club, Jane Eyre.” • MARYANN HAF-ERMANN: Silver Triangle. Spar Vi Club. • EDDIE HAINES: Concert Band. Marching Band. Orchestra. Janie . Jane ELre.' JUNE CLASS MOST POPULAR Considered by their classmates as the best known and as having the best personality, Betty Fahlin and Bill Schimmel stop to have a friendly chat on the front steps. : Senior Honor Stciemr tudent toun- d. • ARU pf HALYtftiON: Ljj «rgic, Clerical Helper. • i Blue Tnangle. N. F. L.. Scton ARY ANNA HANKOWSKY: a! Club. Lundhroom Supervisor. WILLIAM HANSON: Otef stra. Spanish Club. Student Council, Library Staff. •OaEORtSE HANSON. • HARRY M. HANSON. • RICHARD E. HARDY: Glee Club, “The Lucky Jade. HARRIETTS HASSEL: Marching Band. Clerical Helper, ' The Lucky Jade. • CHARLES H. HAWKINSON: Hi-y. • WILLIAM H. HEEGEL: H.-Y. • DOUGLAS C. HEMMING: R Club. Gym Team. C 1021 YVONNE HENNEN: Science Club. Seton Hy library Staff, Lunchroom Supervisor. Sagamore Staff. Science Club Secretary. • LOIS JEANNETTE HENNING: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle. Spanish Club. Pilots. • ROGER L. HERTZBERG: Science Club. Senior Honor Society. • GERALD BERNARD HERZOG: Science Club. Senior Honor Society. Stage Crew, Camera Club, Sagamore Staff. Science Club President, Camera Club President. Senior Honor Society Treasurer. ROBERT E. HEVENOR: R Club. Wrestling. • MARy LOU HILBACK: Silver Triangle, Commercial Club. • DOROTHy JEANNE HITCHCOCK: Silver Triangle. Se-ton Hy. • ROBERT A. HOAGLUND. WILLIAM J. HOGAN: Hi-y. R Club. Stage Crew, Wrestling. • ROSAMER HOLL: Glee Club. • FRANK J. HOLMES: Glee Club. Stage Crew, Gym Team. • ROBERT HOLMES: Hi-Y. MAXINE A. HOPPE: German Club. Commercial Club, Clerical Helper, Lunchroom Supervisor. • DOROTHY ELEANOR HOVANETZ: Glee Club A Cappclla Choir. Student Council. Seton Hy. • BETTY JANE HOW-SON: Blue Triangle. Spanish Club, Commercial Club. Senior Honor Society. • AUDREY JUNE HUNGER-FORD: Glee Club, Science Club, Clerical Helper. Lunchroom Supervisor. RUTH MARY HUSETH. • WALTER HERBERT HYB-BERT: Swedish Club. Track. • WILLIAM H. JACKSON. • LcROY C. JEDUCKA: R Club. Gym Team. NORMA LOUISE JOHANSON: Blue Tr.angle. Silver Triangle. Seton Hy, The Lucky Jade.'' • TONETE E. JOHNSEN: Library Staff. Jane Eyre. • CARL R. JOHNSON: Board of Governors. • DeLAINE E. JOHNSON: Orchestra. Jane Eyre. GRADUATES MJ'S ALL There’s always laughter wher Bilt Mary Ann Hammar, Audrey Austad, Lionel Snyder are founaTfWtaod Audrey are the most fun and Mary Ann anti Lionel the wittiest of the seniors. er, and C 103 ] JUNE CLASS SEEKERS OF KNOWLEDGE Lauren Bullis discusses a problem with Shirley Rhoten after they were voted the most studious boy and girl of the senior class. For their efforts they are rewarded by good grades. FLOYD JOHNSON. • GAYLORD JOHNSON. • GORDON V. JOHNSON. • JENNINGS O. JOHNSON: Concert Band. Marches Band. Hi-Y, Christian Fellowship, Pilots. Student Council. Qu Vive, Student Council President. JUNE L. JOHNSON. • LOIS H. JOHNSON: Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. Norse Club. Commercial Club, Clerical Helper. • ALICE MAE JONES: Christian Fellowship. Science Club. Clerical Helper. • VIRGINIA P. KELLY: Silver Triangle. Norse Club. Scton Hy. DONNA MAY KESSEL: Silver Triangle. Seton Hy. • GEORGE F. KIGHT: Hi-Y. Science Club. Janie. • DONALD A. KIMBALL: Student Council. R Club. Gym Team. Camera Club. • RICHARD KIRKHAM: Hi-Y, Standard Staff. Hi-Y Chapter President. CHARLOTTE G. KNOKE: Concert Band, Marching Band, Chnst'an Fellowship. German Club. Christian Fellowship Corresponding Secretary. • DONALD C. KNOX: Concert Band. • JOAN JOYCE KOSTUCK. • HOWARD JAMES KUNITZ. DELORES MAE KUPKA: Silver Triangle. Commercial Club. • GILBERT BYRON LANGSETH. • JOHN R. LANNS: Stage Crew. • EUGENE F. LARGES. DOROTHY C. LARSON: Swedish Club. • GLORIA BEVERLY LARSON: Blue Triangle Silver Triangle Commercial Club. Clerical Helper. • LORRAINE M. LARSON: Commercial Club, Seton Hy, • BETTY ROSE LEE. C 104 1 HELEN 0. LEEPER: Blue Triable, Silver Tr.angle. Board of Governor . • RICHARD H. LEHMAN: Clerical Helper. • ROSEMARIE B. L. LESTOR: A Cappella Choir, Blue Tnangie. Silver Triangle. Spanish Club. Commercial Club. Jane Eyre. • HELEN ESTHER LEVISEN: Blue Tnangie, Silver Triangle. Commercial Club. Senior Honor Society. Clerical Helper. DOLORES MAXINE LIND: Orchestra, Scton Hy. • ARNOLD E. LINDBERG: Swedish Club. • VIRGIL LEROY LINDHOLT: Concert Band. Marching Band. Cheerleader, Sagamore Co-editor. • EDWARD W. LOCKE. RAYMOND FRANCIS LOGELIN: Lunchroom Supervisor. • LILY M. LORSTEDT: Seton Hy. Glee Club. • LAUR ENCE B. LUECK: Science Club. Senior Honor Society. Latm Club. Camera Club. Senior Honor Society President, Science Club Vice President. • MARTIN L. LUETH. WILLIS W. LUND: Glee Club. Student Council. R Club. Lunchroom Supervisor. Football Manager. The Lucky Jade. • GENE H. LUNDBERG. • PAULINE BETTY LUNDBERG: Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. Library Staff. • PAUL E. LUNDQUIST: Orchestra. A Cappella Choir. Choral Club. Christian Fellowship. Student Council, Library Staff. Janie”. The Lucky Jade . Jane Eyre. PATRICIA C. MADAY: Orchestra Commercial Club. • ROBERT E. MANGAN. • BETTY LORRAINE MANN; Clerical Helper. • DONALD W. MANOLEFF. ROGER G. MARTIN: Swedish Club. • ALLAN MARTINI: A Cappella Choir Science Club. Sagamore Staff. Camera Club Camero Club President. • MURIEL I. MAUREN: German Club, Library Staff. • WILLIAM GEORGE MCCARTHY: Hi-y. GRADUATES WITH VIM AND VIGOR Publicizing Sports Day Tags are Ollie Wes-trum and Colleen Peterson, who were voted as the outstanding athletes of the June class. Both are enthusiastic fans or participants in all sports. MARy LOU McGlLUVARV: Blue Triangle, Spanish Club. Lunchroom Supervisor. Board of Governors. • JOHN L MEADER: Hi-Y. Football. Qui V.ve. P.” Club. Hi-Y Chapter President. • THOMAS C. MEDLEY. • MARILYN JEAN MERRITT: Silver Triangle. Student Council, Clerical Helper. CHARLES A. MILLER: Concert Band. • DOROTHY MAE MILLER: Clerical Helper. • MARY A. MOHL: Blue Triangle. Commercial Club. Qui Vive. Clerical Helper, Senior Executive Committee. • ALLAN D. MONROE. HARRY E. MOOERS. • AL C. MORAN. • BERN-HARD O. MOSSBERG: Concert Band. Marching Band. • MARILYN MARIE MYERS: Board of Governors. ROBERTA W. NASH: Glee Club. Swedish dub. Lunchroom Supervisor. • FORREST J. NEAR: Hi-Y, Pi'ots, Student Council. Qui Vive, R Club. Basketball, Tennis. Student Council Vice President. Hi-Y Chapter President. Senior Class Sergeant-at-arms. • BETTY JANE NELSON: Glee Club. A Cappella Cho.r. • DOROTHY J. NELSON: Glee Club. A Cappella Choir. Blue Triangle. Christian Fellowship. Commercial Club. Clerical Helper, Christian Fellowship Secretary. A Cappella Choir Secretary Treasurer. Jane Eyre . The Lucky Jade. GLORIA M. NELSON: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle. Standard Staff. Clerical Helper. • HARRY L. NELSON: Library Staff, Jane Eyre. • ROBERT A. NELSON: Concert Band. Marching Band. • SHIRLEY PHYLLIS NELSON: Silver Triangle, Commercial Club. Clerical Helper. ELINORE R. NERISON: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle. Commercial Club. Clerical Helper. • KENNETH A. NESLUND: Hi-Y. • KEITH LOWELL NICHOLS: Con-cert Band. • WANITA J. NORDEEN: Blue Triangle, Clerical Helper. JUNE CLASS DOUBLES FOR TARZAN AND GRABLE Jennings Johnson keeps that manly build by drinking plenty of milk. Wanita Nordeen, voted the girl with the best figure does likewise. They are pictured here getting some vitamin D. C106 3 RNA B, OH SON:-Silvcr Tri OLEsgj f c ciub ‘Club. The Ujcky Jade_ . • SWING YOUR PARTNER Harland Caton and Joyce Dusk while away their lunch hour dancing in the girls' gym. Their rhythm and flying feet prove they are the best dancers of their class. DON NORQUIST: Marching Band. • EDITH WICK: Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. Christie Commercial Club. CkjiJUA Helper. , ODEGAARD. jtf clTROU ote €N. STUART angle. S A Q« KEITH DAVI ' MAE OLSCW: CI icalZ fclDcr. 9 LILLY MAEm m: Cl icaU felpcr. £ ftX GARET ALMYRA OfcoON: B Triangljy Clfnstian Fellowship. Science Club. Co rtcrci«l Qu€, Clerical Hril r Jane Eyre. • SHIRLEY MA OLSON: Blu T nglJ S ver Triangle, Norse Gup. Standard S£ fPoenior H ciety. Qui Vive, fc gemorc Cyeditor., • OLSON: Seton Hy, Clerical Helper, un visor. MURIEL E. OPJORDEN: Science Club. Library Staff. • EARL L. ORNER: Concert Band. Hi-Y. Science Club. Sagamore Staff. • ALMA T. OWENS: Commercial Club. Clerical Helper. • JEAN MARIE PAGE: Seton Hy. DALE PALM. • ARTHUR R. PATCH: A Cappella Choir. • GERALD G. PAULOS: A Cappella Choir. P.lots, Student Council, R Club. Cross Country, Traci. Cross Country Co-captain. • GEORGIANN PHYLLIS PAULSEN: Blue Triangle. Commercial Club. EDNA L. PAULSON: Glee Club. A Cappella Choir, The Lucly Jade. • JOHN DONALD PEARSON: Christian Fellowship. Lunchroom Supervisor. • PHYLLIS PEARSON. • JOANS. PECK: Commercial Club. U- . GRADUATES [ 107] LEONARD J. PEDERSEN: Science Club. • PATRICIA M. PEGLOW. • COLLEEN JUNE PETERSON: Silver Tnangle. • DON C. PETERSON. HAROLD P. PETERSON: Hi-Y, R Club. Football. Track. SHIRLEY L. PETERSON: Glee Club. A Cap-pella Choir. Silver Tr.angle. • DOROTHY A. PHIPPEN: German Club. Library Staff. • ROBERT A. PIERCE. RICHARD F. POLSFUSS. • MARY KATHRYN PO-PEHN. • DONALD J. POTTRATZ: Concert Band. Marching Band. Orchestra. Science Club. Science Club Treasurer. • LAUREL L. QUAM: Standard Staff, Clerical Helper. PHILIP A. QUANBECK: Hf.Y. Chr.stian Fellowship. Student Council. Christian Fellowship President. Hi-Y President. Ethics Committee Chairman. Jane Eyre. • JIM E. QUARFOT. • MARILYN J. QUARFOT: Glee Club. A Cappella Choir, Silver Triangle. Christian Fellowship, Commercial Club. • YVONNE M. RANKIN: Board of Governors. BETTY A. REHN: Concert 8and. Marching Band Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. Commercial Club. • ERVAN J. REKOWSKI: Stage Oew. • ROBERT REMOLE: Senior Honor Society. • SHIRLEY ANN RHOTEN: Concert Band. Marching Band. Orchestra. Blue Triangle, Science Club. Senior Honor Society. Seton Hy, Camera Club President, Sagamore Staff. Camera Club, Latin Club. Jane Eyre. JEAN R. ROBERTSON: Orchestra. German Club. • WALLACE D. ROGERS: Orchestra. Sc-ence Club. • BETTY ANN ROMAN: Christian Fellowship, Lunchroom Supervisor. • BEATRICE H. ROSENHAUER: Glee Club. Blue Triangle. Spanish Club. The Lucky Jade. JUNE CLASS SMOOTH DEALS Mary Jane Borlaug and Bill Youngdahl, voted the best looking boy and girl, look grave, while Eldrid Gyldenvand and Tom Dahlberg voted the best dressed, smile shyly at the camera. CIOS] CURTIS C. ROSEQUIST. • MARION RUDlE: Glee Club. Silver Triangle. Qui Vive. The Lucky Jade. • WILLIAM J. RYAN: Concert Band, Marching Band. Standard Staff. Sagamore Staff. • JACKSON A. SANFORD: Concert Band. Marching Band Orchestra. R Club. Band President. Track, Cross Country. Janie.'' Jane Eyre. WILLIAM HENRY SCHIMMEL: Glee Club. Hi-Y. Span-ish Club. Pilots. Student Council. R Club. Hi-Y Chapter President, Senior Class President, Student Council Treasurer. Pilots Vice President. Golf. Track. Cross Country. The Lucky Jade. • NANCY SCHUMACHER. • ROBERT A. SCHWARZ: Hi-Y. Spanish Club. • EDWARD E. SEBESTA: Hi-Y. R Club. Track. ODELL M. SEBO. • RUTH ELIZABETH SEEFELDT: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Commercial Club. Senior Honor Society. Latin Club. Sagamore Staff. Commercial Club Treasurer. Blue Triangle Secretary. Latin Club Secretary Treasurer. • NORINE M. SEVERSON: Latin Club. Science Club. Library Staff. • ANNE MARIE SIEM: Blue Triangle. Norse Club. Library Staff. YVONNE M. SIMONSEN: Silver Triangle. Norse Club. Jane Eyre.’ • DOLORES A. SKAAR: Orchestra. • EDITH SLUSSER: Blue Triangle Silver Triangle. German Club. Senior Executive Committee. Standard Staff. Standard Staff Editor-in-chief. Jane Eyre. • KENNETH MAURICE SMITH: Concert Band. H.-Y. SOPHIE M. SMITH: Blue Triangle. Seton Hy. Lunchroom Supervisor. • LIONELL G. SNYDER: Cheerleader. • WILLIAM C. SNYDER: Orchestra, H.-Y. Senior Honor Society. Student Council. R Club. Senior Class Vice President. Wrestling. Senior Executive Committee. • SHIRLEY MAE SORBO: Concert Band. Marching Band. Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. Sagamore Staff. Norse Club. Senior Honor Society. MARVIN L. SOREM. • DONNA A. SORENSEN: Glee Club. Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. Spanish Club. Science Club, Stondard Staff, Seton Hy. Camera Club. Board of Governors. The Lucky Jade,' Jane Ey e.' • MARY LOU SORENSON: Glee Club. Blue Triangle. Spanish Club. Standard Staff. Clerical Helper, The Lucky Jade.' • DONALD G. STELZNER. GRADUATES LOOK PLEASANT Those beautiful orbs belong to Don Thompson and Rosemarie Lestor while the shiny hair is Evelyn Wegge's and Bud Anderson’s. They obligingly smile for their classmates after being elected those with the most beautiful eyes and hair. C 1091 NO PICTURE EVENING SCHO EDDIE C. STEVENS: Hi-Y, Pilot . Student Council. Qui Vive, ' R ' Club. Track. Qui Vive Treasurer, Student Council Treasurer. Senior Class Treasurer, Senior Executive Committee. • BYRON E. STONE. • HOWARD E. SUTTON: Orchestra. • MICHAEL G. SVIDRON. JOAN ADAIR SWANSON: A Cappella Choir. Blue Tri-angle, Silver Triangle, Spanish Club, Pilots. Sagamore Staff. Jane Eyre. • JOYCE M. SWANSON: Silver Triangle. • MARJORIE J. SWARD: Blue Triangle. Swedish Club, Seton Hy. • JACK G. SWISHER: Glee Club. Hi-Y, Norse Club. R Club, Baseball. Basketball. JAMES A. TACK. • JOAN M. TERRY: Commercial Club, Clerical Helper. • DONALD T. THOMPSON: Glee Club, The Lucky Jade. • PAUL H. THOMPSON: Hi-Y Swimming. ROSE E. TRAFTON: Blue Triangle, Commercial Club. Library Staff. • PHYLLIS I. TREMAYNE. • JOAN M. UTNEHMER: Blue Tr.angle, Silver Triangle, Commercial Club, Senior Honor Society, Senior Honor Society Secretary, Board of Governors. • MARY LOU VAN-DERLICK: Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, German Club. LEONARD EDWARD VASSBOTN: Science Club. Stage Crew. Senior Executive Committee. • LILLIAN MARIE VASSBOTN: Glee Club. A Cappella Choir. S.lver Triangle. Norse Club, Science Club. Sagamore Staff. • DONALD A. VESSEY: Stage Crew, Remember the Day. Jane Eyre. • LEIGHTON ROBERT WAL-STROM. ROBERT F. WATERS: Sagamore Staff. • EVELYN WEGGE: Blue Triangle, Norse Club. Norse Club Secretary. • JAMES E. WEGLEY: Lat.n Club. • DOROTHY JEAN WERGIN. OLLIE H. WESTRUM: Qui V.ve, R Club, Board of Governor . Baseba I. Basketball, Football. • EVERT B. WICKSTROM. • NORMA S. WILHELM: Clerical Helper. Lunchroom Supervisor. • LUTHER WILLIAM YOUNGDAHL: Hi-Y, Senior Honor Society. Pilots. Qui Vive, R Club. Pli-Y Chapter President, Cross Country, Track. Tennis. Basketball. OL SERVICE GRADUATES AMY L. ANDERSON BOB BRILUON THOMAS R. DUNPHV KENNETH JOHANSEN JOYCE B. JOHNSON DONNA LOUISE JONES VIOLA L. LEE WALTER E. NIELSEN MARY LOUISE SNEAD KENNETH FOSTER RUSSELL HANSEN 126 Seniors HOME ROOM 330-331 Row I—Wren, Beatt, D. Jensen. Andersen. Hendrickson, Mi� Then, Anderson, Stenseng, Louricas, D. Larson. Row 2— Walter . Runnoe, Vosen, Deming. Frasc. Buhr, Kroger, Carlbom, youngquist. Row 3—Cole. Halverson, Utccht, Albrecht, Lindstrom. Carlson, MeGorman, Bogen. Row 4—Rich, Johnson, E. Olson, Scman, Cunningham. Knake, A. Olson, Perry, Lucier. Row S—Shoberg, Suitak, J. Anderson. Christensen, Roberts. 8uc-tis, Bauer, C. Pedersen, Pellerino, Simon-dc! Row 4—Lundquist. Knutson, Ogren, Kuennen, Highstrom, Hamre, O. Nelson, Aucutt, Kolbo. Row 7—Rcdpath, Rempel, Heman, R. Anderson, Holms, Wicke, Olafson, T. Peterson, Podolinsly, M. Hanson. HOME ROOM 22S-224 Row I—Mr. Benson, Bornhofcn, Edwards, Crenshaw, Gilbertson, Lc Hockey, Herbert, Smith, Olson, Mr. Strandjord. Row 2—J. Johnson, Parrott, Boyles, Schcnck, Lindgrcn, Russell, Domfcld. Oicn, West-berg. Row 3—Lee. A. Anderson, Rasmussen. Terry, Knutson, Johnson, Dale. Quinlan, J. Haglund. Row 4—M. Carlson Farmer. Running, Vikinson, Rollins, Ragqn, Peterson, Miller, Gardt. Row 5— R. Pederson, young, Davidson, Pearson, Christensen, Gilmore, Mason, Hoglund, loMicld. Row 4—Wcnberg. Sehauffcr, Larm, Wright, Bloomstrand, Walstrom, Samuelson. Falk, Petro. Row 7—L. Nelson Rebers, Scholcs, Kasper. M. Nelson, C. Larson, Adamson, Worachek, Home. Hagen. HOME ROOM 320-219 Row |—Mrs. Doherty, Roholt, Hanna, Osmonson, Henry, Hjelmeir, Counter, Krough, Mr. Buckman. Row 2—Nourse, J. Anderson. Gifford, Roscndahl, 8. Larsen, Sontg, M. Hanson, M. Corlson. Row 3—Burk, Sorenson, Weiser, L. Larsen, Stewart, M. Johnson, Hart, Bergum. Row 4—Nelson, Mcnth. Herrmann, B. Olson, Ellingson, Tuttle, Schwartz, Ring-ncll, Taylor. Row S—Sclmer, Smith, Berg, Hawkinson, Bjerkcn, Grobei, Johnson, Rvard. Row 4 Grygelko, B, Anderson, Stephens. Knutson, Buck. 8. Nelson, Moe, Haugen Lowry. Row 7—Witt, Petersen, Sifford, Shaffron, Erickson, Poethke, Lack, Kadlec, Rcvsbech. Kni-Ians. HOME ROOM 113-127 Row I—Herrmann, Sonncnberg, Joy, Dreher, Wilson, Stonestrom, Jurdy, Nelson. Row 2—B. Anderson, V. Carlson. Butcher, 8. Johnson, Ellcngson, Harris, L Hansen, Sweeney. Row 3—Waataja, R. Johnson, Bjur, Arness, Healow, Tur-ner, LofthuS. Row 4— Spernick. Juhl, Sparks, L. Carlson, Jnutson. Ryan, Scott, Glockncr. Row S—8. Peterson, Schoeer, Grette, Utecht, Terrell, Sidlo, Brittain. Row 4—Allan, Anderson. Fay, Fleskud, Henning, Weber, Haglund, D. Nelson. Row 7—W. Peterson, C. Olson, D. Erickson. Oslund, T. Har.scn, Berg, Rust, Le Vitrc. Peterson. I IA Juniors HOME ROOM IS4-I2 Row I -Mr. Wakefield, Weber, Hfnntan, Hanson, Wan now, Balcom, Mattson, Cbattcrficld, Thornburg. Mr. Titsworth. Row 2—West. P. Anderson, 8arncs, An-finsen, Quanbcck, Johnson, Evans, M. Peterson. Row 3—lundquist, Lund, Be-tits. G. Olson. Plaisance, Nelson, C. Johnson. Parenti, Erloughcr. Row 4— Reinhardt, Lund, Brandos, Hofstad, M. Anderson. Field. Solem. Row S— lilies, Frickc. Rooney, Brink, Bean, Bickford, Uram, Swensen, Bagg. Row Stock-well, Pierson, Marshall, Martinson, Ko-hanck, Vagesky, Thcrncll. Swanson. Row 7—Armstrong, Johnson. Myklebust, Hed-lund, Bloom, Combs, W. Nelson, Dahl-Strom, Nymoen. HOME ROOM 104-222 Row I—Borseth, Orange, Brown, Mr Bcrtclscn, D. Larson, $. Lorson, Lund berg, Hcmscy. Row 2—Brcdcscn, Har stad. Campbell, Haugc, V. Anderson Gradin, Adcmck. EHefson. Row 3—V Carlson, Lageson, Swanson, Wick, Hag lund, Engstrom, Row 4—3ischoff, Carl son. Tomsche. Torney. L. Johnson. Rin dal. Clement, Winched. Row 5—Brem berg. Binhoch, D. Andersen, Sumpter Erickson, C. Peterson. R. Swanson, L Swanson. Row 4— Miller, Hausen, Sandc Mcinhardt, D. Hanson, Achtcrbcrg Nagel!, Drake, Carey. Row 7—young Nogovsky, Westburg, C. Hanson, Sund blad, Lind, Gartland, Albitr, Gardner Cocoran. HOME ROOM 304-204 Row I—Mrs. Noble. Fjicld, Rankin. Plot-nik. Wyttenbach. McCall, Lundquist, Mr. Baardseth. Row 2—Lofsness. McCauley, Lawrence. Raadc, Burnicce, Craddock, Prigge, C. Peterson. Row 3—Marosc, Rions, Duff. Kroenke, Nordeen, Bergo, Rogers. Cyoonquist. Row 4—Nass, M. Larson, Stanley, M. Olson, Lc Micx, Bethke, Santoske. Holt Row 5—Mclehi-scdcch, Eidsvoog, Rice, Mossberg, Poston, Jewson, Elton, Hilden. Row 6— 8rask, 8oe, Hoge, Johnson, J. Peterson, Sich, Roberts. Holland, Rudrud. Row 7—Roth, Memire, Berg, Rodgers, Oos, Voss, Lundgren, Meyer, L. Olson, O'Neil. HOWDY PAUL A few Teddies are shown proudly exhibitins their plaid shirts and jeans which have, for years, been the traditional dress of Paul Bunyan Day. On this occasion to concentrate on geometry or Spanish requires a supreme effort on the part of all Teddies. I IA Juniors COME ALL YE FAITHFUL Caroling around the trees at Christmas time has. for twelve years, been a tradition at Roosevelt. This custom is followed during the week preceding Christmas vacation. The carolers are accompanied by the orchestra under the direction of Mr. Swanson. HOME ROOM 111-324 Row I—Dorn, Hennksen Sullivan, Shim-ek, Norblom, M-s. Nagel, M. Olson, D. Ar.derson, Holland, Dutchcr. Row 2—Swanson, Dahicm, 0. Johnson, Jor-gensen, Johnson, Bcnnkc, Carlson, Christianson, Moffitt. Row 3—Brurs, W Nelson S. Johnson, Rboten. Asplund Osmus. N. Johnson, Ireland, Sigcrscth. Row 4—Solbcrg, Ocutsch, Tolan, Nye. Lempianen. Trumblc Neilscn, Cross. Chnstine. Row 5—Schmidt, Hoover Chamberlin, Glabe, Christianson, Stewart, M. Larson, Weinreich, A. Peterson. Row 4—Engen, Deutsch, Lindahl, Bjork-Ignd, Lien, L. Anderson, Mclander, Erickson, L. Johnson. Row 7—Freund, Orcon. Madvig, Engdahl, Lee, Nygard, Pew. Litscy, Carey, Brown, Elton. HOME ROOM 32S-II5 Row I—M� . Nielsen, Koch, Pcglow, Hult-quist, Locding. Lundquist, Homblin, M, Olson, M ss Newell Row 2—Mannberg, R. Johnson. White. Barclay, Marklcy. Carazxa, Bradley, G. Anderson. Row 3— Bowler, Hagen, Williamson, Lundgrcn, C. Hansen, Donaghue, Martin, Ecoff, Lowe Row 4—Landbcrg, Pearson. Kern, Kording, J. Carlson, Prattecke, Garther, Engcn, Hcssburg, Richter. Row 5— Dinger, Mohl. Vick, Narvcson. Christy, Cole. Njoes. Bradford, Hansen, Shaw. Row 4—B. Carlson. Buetow. Maiers. E. Johnson, Laurvik, Frick, Peterson, Van Dyk, Bye, Lundgrcn. Row 7—Norman. Johnston, Holman, Cornelius, I. Johnson, Morrison. Augustine D. Olson O'Neal, 8ocddekcr. HOME ROOM 317-122 Row I—Miss Rcdlund, Staples, Salzl, Soulis, M. Johnson, B. Olson, Kcagle, Anstenscn, Row 2—Barlmdhaug, Brier, Dahl, Henning, Mitchell, C. Lund. Sterner, Lundgrcn. Skordahl. Row 3—young quist. Sterling, Wilson, Ulsrud, Welch, Gildca. Shearer Sova, Schultz. Row 4— Sorenson. Christion, D. Larson, Stoltman. Challman, B. Peterson. Mohowald. Truel-son, Pehrsson. Row S— Boyam. Flood, Wilson Webb. Williamson, Swarstad, Jacobson, Haffcly, Tolrud, Nielsen. Row 4—Kolloth, L. Peterson, Weakly, Stucf, Reinhardt, Hoey. Hemming, Lee, Hen-ressy. Row 7—Pangburn, Stenvig. Stov-ros, Strot, Wcichsclbeum. J, Larsen, Ecoff, Sorensen, Tachcny, Wcllunscheg. I IB Juniors HOME ROOM 103-305 Row I—Mrs. Goodwin, Horcmpa. L. Olson, M. Olson Davis, W. Johnson. Nor-cross. Mr . Gerard. Row 2—Tveraa. Backer, Knuosen, L. Olson, Nisbet. Landis, Halvorton. Row 3—Fretter. M. Anderson. Slade, Ethorg, Ness, Perry, Thomson, B. Johnson. Row 4—R, Nelson, Rams-wick. Tracy, Draving, White, Rudic. Benson. Dahl, E. White. Row 5—Wickorcn, Weeks, Backlund. I. Anderson, Gisvold. M. Olson. Mcadcr, Winson. Row 4— Comstock, McMullen, Carlson, Daniel-sen, Laramie, Biggerstaff. Wiggen. Coates Pettygrovc. Row 7—Wolner, Krantx. Kangas, Stoddard, 8. Pedersen, D. Swensen, Davis. Fernlund, Lager, Cunnington. HOME ROOM TOT-317 Row I—Mrs, Richards. Waldron, Ottlcy, Hembo, Morrell, Landey, Nerheim, Mrs. Feigal. Row 2—Jorgenson, Cornman, Tucker, Frerichs. Hagen, Arndt. Adolph-son, Hayes. B'oberg. Row 3—Savage, Thurnblom, Thurnblom. Johnsrud, Petro, Sollic, Keeler, Knutson. Huddleston, Hoff. Row 4—B. Larson, Gray. Naalsund, Hovclsrud, Kelly, Baadsgaatd, Ruane, Bergstrom, Newell, Row 5—Svitak, Oredsonk, 8. Anderson, Dahl. McCaf-ferty, E. Swanson, Holt. Ahlgren, An-dc-son, Farmer Row 4—Sword. Lind-gren, Bane, Schaefer, Sandquist, Reimer, Frestedt, Moya, 8jctken. Row 7—G. Ost-lund, Tempbton, Miller, D. Larsen, Kat-tlcman, G'yrnyr. Fran.-en, Elwood, Mueller, J. Peterson. HOME ROOM 129-124 Row I—Mr. Evans, Broberg, Schicber. Riley, Doering, Wolslayer, Nawrocki, Krutona. Miss Stcinhauser. Row 2—O. Johnson. Julson, Bjelland, Schmidt, Woolery, C. Lund. Meservy, 6. Swon-son. Row 3—Kask, Kelly, Gable, Rudie, Martin. Ness. Hughlctt, Galchutt. Row 4—Fehling, Grams, Green, Steenberg, Waters, Searlcs, Hafermann. J. Peter-ton. Row 5—Running. C. Anderson, Scckon, Alexander. Hammer, Tucker, E. Johnson, Mindhenk. Row 4—H. Johnson, McCabe. Elton, Pulrang, Geyer, Manlove. Holland. Howard. Row 7—H. Anderson, Tanner, Thornquest. 8. Johnson, Ham. J. Nielsen, Goranson, Houg-cn, Marshall, HOME ROOM 220 Row I—Krumholi. Nosker, Arbutus, Mr. Weym, Menth, Hagen. Row 2—B. Anderson, P. Lund, Naslund, Nystrom. Jensen. Hofstedt. Row 3—Hodgkins. Berg. Hall, G. Carlson, Baker, Jefferson. Knapp. Row 4—Cox. R. Anderson, Ortcnblad. Hjelmcir, Foss, Johnson. Row S—Hamilton, Smith, Higgins, Erickson, Koller Dubbe Moberg. IOA Sophomores HOME ROOM 204 Row I—Lanigan. Takvam, M. Carlson. Mr. Greenwood. Wenbotg, Motters, Op-sahl. Row 2—Hammer, P. Anderson, Sand ford. Moloy, Jago. Stanley. Row 3 Bern , Kopp, Seaman, Zettberg, W. Araerson, D. Carlton, Schwab. Row 4— Aunc, Stanvis, Sorem, M, Hanton. Hamer. Morgen, King, 0. Petersen. Row 5—T. Bcnion. Quanbcck, Good-luod, Landis, Mach, Ocampo, Smith. Row 6—Athmead, G. Oltoo, 9. Ncljon, Tran, Wold, Law, Erlandion. Maiote. HOME ROOM 158-213 Row I—Mus Comlcy, Warner M. Olion, Oooerg. Knokc. MeTighe. Kobayihi, Arp. Row 2—Schlobohm, Knution, Lun deli, Eide, Smith, Terry, Wilson. Bratschi, Saunders. Row 3—Wood, Anderson, Podrimek. L. Carlton, Kadlec. J. Jensen, Sager, Bergum. Row 4— McClard, M. AndC'ton, Torrini, Hatcher. 0. Andcr-ton, Forsmark. Joyne, Mudge. 3. Carlton Row 5—Schinnct, 8jerken, J. Olson, Bueiit, Kempter, Moc. Russell, Terry. Row 6—8remmer, Bloom, Boiley, Ash wood, Halverson, Warmbold, F. Peterson, Norblom, Oilie. Row 7— Moore, Englund, Thornton, Morphy, Slcttcn, Sathre. Erickson, Sward, Anderson, K. Hanten. HOME ROOM 214-118 Row I—Mr. Wagner, Ekholm. McLough-| lin, Erickson. Undcrdahl, 8crg. yandon. Gust a Ison Mitt Kramer. Row 2—M Johnson, Ovcrackcr, West, Chrittianson. J. Pedersen. Wcstlund, Holmstrom, Strong. L. Hagen. Row 3—Prather, Albright. S. Peterson. E. Gustafson. Murray. Swanson, Tacheny, Knoder. Row 4— Barklind, Pierce, laukness. A. Carlton, Joroan, Schwarti. Steakley. Munson. E bretson. Row 5—Boe, Billie. 0. Smith, Mill . Maui, Seaberg. Miller. Hjort. Pofe l, Byert. Row 4—Uod, Bennett, Jen | sen. Halverson, Stenvig, Edberg, Light- Held, Swanton, Aronson. Row 7—Green. Anderson, A. Peterson, A. Dettman, Browning, Bullcne, Hallen, Raveling. | Walker, Lehman, HIT IT HARD A good time was had by all at the Christmas party given by the Spanish club. The Mexican custom of having a Pi-nato was a feature of the party. Spanish songs were sung by several members of the club. Refreshments were served also. IOA Sophomores HOME ROOM 2IS-208 Row I—Milt Farteth, Lcwii, Nclion, Nchring, Hotel, D. Olton. Otlie, Bon-naehic. H. Olton, Mrt. Cattron Row 2— Hunter, Helicth, Oorn, Glover. Ploit-once, Ocel, Kryzanik, Chall, G. Hamon. Row 3— Ph.lllo. Oilman, McKinttry, LoVattucr, Glidden, Becker, Rood, Grenier, Auro Row A—Sovdc. Arncts. Chretien, Carter, Haugen, Himmlor, Barker, Stofford, Stewart Armitage. Row 5— Newcomb. Soderttrom. Hartley. Davit, Keiter, Van Zanten. Ringqultt, Nilter., Gunderton. Row 6—Gale. Frantz, Bertheeu Tircll, Oicn, D. Olton, Hjarpe, Law. Tiller. H. Nelton. Row 7—Goll-nlck. Bentton, LeBre, Wardwell. Bcott, A. Lorson, Rotdorph. Lee, Purcell. Oberg, Fotland. HOME ROOM 321-217 Row I—Mr. Halron, Berg, Steventor S. Johntoo, Newell, Becher, Morin. Toncm, Mm Door. Row 2—McCullen. Strandnett. Burke, Otlund. Joyner, McConnell. Long, Polifutt. Row 3—Grinde, Dickinton, Lind, Veeder, Bruitod, Sager, Etickton, Hull, H. Swanton. Row 4—Lillcy, Ny-gren. Burud. Bovee, Olmitcad. L. John-ton, Williams, Cunningharn. Mancy. Row 5—Loomis. Bogen, Ecklund. L Johnton, Lambert, Guttaften, Price. Oberg, Finrud. Row 4—J. Pelerton, Bloom. Oman. Norell. Ewen, Johanten, M. Andetton, Howe. R. Larton, Young-dahl. Row 7—R. Hanton, Madten. Prin-ton. Sjott'um, Strand, Shorten, Eventon, Smith, Hint. McKilltgan, E. Olton. HOME ROOM 124-101 Row I—Mrt, Holl. Enttad, Knic, Bor-seth, Butler, E. Nelton, Meltom, Mr. Clout. Row 2—M. Johnton. Jarr.ct. Han-ten, Hogan, L. Hanten. Chrittian, Gut-talton. S. Johnton. Row 3—Ronneberg, Engttrom, Schwanenbcrg, Ahlbcrg, Ott-lund. Ootahl, Lien, Hoglin. Row A— Burtell, Serllmg, Werner, Ronning, Sho-berg, Opteth. Bclangycr, Davidton. Paulton. Row 5—L. Anderton, Arm-ttrong, Waylandcr, Hagen, 0. Johnson, R. Olton. R. Nelton. Rowtend, Koktavy, Tennison. Row 4- Kadlec, Pelerton, K.lc, Lindqwitt. Grettc. Pcarton, Middle-ttaedt, GriHen. Swan Row 7— Ellefton, Moore. Brown, Burmcitter, Bergguitt, J. Anderton, Swenton, Alexander, Ryan, L. Johnton. HOME ROOM 302-114 Row I—M u Carlton, M. Johnton. Fowler, Madten, Rogers, Bcrgquitt, Bracken, Mr. Yr.gvc. Row 2—Brultad Newman, Sandc, Reamer, C. Ruttad, Haeg. Rep-pen. Row 3—Lange. Malcc'ea, Wyman, Reed, Holl, Norquist, Dahline, Stinson. Row 4—Huict, Harding. R. Johnton, Myhre, Pearson. Stangl, Bclford, Lof-gren. Row S DuCharmc. Cox, M Hanton, Sell. Bocmer, Nyberg, Bratlund. Lund. 8ook. Row 4—Freundtehuh. 8ratt. Sparkt. Kouzei. D Pcarton, D. Johnten, Lynets. Young, Burlingame. Kiaglin. Row 7— Rich, Madvig. Voth. J. Johnton, Hovicr, Sullivan, D. Johnton, E. Olton, Stcinlc Row 8—Stenvig, Hemmington, Lundgren, Lee, Moore. Burntvcdt. Hougc, Soviet, Bevam. Lind. I OB Sophomores HOME ROOM 334-22? Row I—Mr Eggan, Pace. Parish, C. Johnson, Rossum, Blom. MeTighe, Mad-so , Wahl, Mrs. Jolly. Row 2—Jorgensen. SchwartJ. Sailed, N. Olson, Hofl. Pearson. G. Carlton, Loberg. William . Row 3—Daly. Edward , Lund. Hume, Lundquist, 0. Nielsen, Koch, Opsahl. Row 4—Poet. lann . Myhervold, Bloom-strand, Bremberg. Holme , Moery. Lov- lcdt, Norblom Row 5—Berg, Hclvig. Medvll, Davidson. Fotsbcrg, Beamcr, Burton, Meyer, Schetter. Hccgcl. Row 4—Blomberg, R. Nelson, Dahl, D. Dahl, Duncon, $. John on. Hoge, Burmayer, Caerton. Row 7—Albrecht, Chock, Hal-vor on, Steven . Lund, D. Anderson, Lotenogard, Rodeck, For . Raveling. HOME ROOM JO? Row I—Peterson Strand. E. Anderson. M.i Heath, Fillmore. K. Olson. Row 2—Kruger, Ottcn on, Hcagle, Perry, Holland, Sauber. Row )—Valentine, Emerjon, Gibclyou, Smith, Friedrich, Lindquist. Row 4—Tomtche, Vick, MacDonald. H. Andersen, R ggt, Huttncr. Row 5— Hennksen, J. Anderson, Hi«ton, Hilgemen, Buettner, T. Carlson, Morris. HOME ROOM 307-301 Row I—M s Lynch, Galarneau, Prattec-ree. Snyder, Solle, Jorgenien, B. Carlton, Mr. Horn . Row 2—E. Pcterton, E. Carlton, Howard. Wolthcr, Styrlund. Duham-c- Alexander, Davidton. Row 3—J. Nelson, Burgeton, Cunningham, R. Johnton, Webster, Chrittamcn. Hamblin, Wal-mann. Row 4—Waglc, Watkin . M. Johnson, Willmcrt, B'ookt, M. Hanson, Waldohl. Christianson, Blaker. Row S— Rider, Buckley, A. Olson, Morrill, S. Johnson, Stewart, Hedlof, Johnston, Schroll. Row 4—Brink, Newhouse. Rei-tan, R. Nelson, Morey Mu'phy, Carded. Kolstad, Henry. Row 7— Bcrgm, Gran-net. Crosby, M. Swanson. Kittman, R. Johnton. Relnmuth, Pearson, Hilborn, Mahnke. HOME ROOM 303-223 Row I—Mr. Palmquist, Danielson, Roddy. Rcvell, D. Anderson, Buhr, M. Johnson, Beaty. Hjclmcland, Mrs. Kaupong. Row 2—Tibbetts. Foten, Erickson, J. Olson, Bristol. Burtness, Hilmo. Cotsetta. Row 3—Soxum. Holmbcrg, Scheuchl, M. Hanson. Hokanson, Gustafson. Engr strom. R. Erickson, M. Carlson Row 4— Wilson. Jurkouski, McBride. Taplin, V. La'ton, P. Johnson, Nerhcim, Cusock. Row 5—J. Olson, Weitknecht. Delegard, Harthill, Enckson, L. Johnson. Himmler, Galliford, Wilson, Drews. Row 4—Malm-borg, Landbcrg. J. Nelson, Kramer, Parker. Clcath, Graving. Benson, W. Swanson Row 7—-Osborn. Lee Hemng Hewctson. Bauman. 0. Anderson, Knudten Carroll, Cotert, N. Hanson. PAUL BUNYAN DRAG Paul Bunyan day is always held on the last day of the football season. This year the drag ended with a dance in honor of Paul. Plaid shirts and checked dresses were definitely the vogue. Doughnuts and cakes were served in the lunch room. DRAMA Enacting a one-act play for Miss Leith Shackel's fourth period dramatic class are Paul Eaton. Beverly Olson, and Eugene Hanson. Many skits are given during the term which are directed by student coaches. Poise and good speakin9 ability can be learned through dramatics. Acting in the plays can be fun. but it also required hard work and concentration. SQUIRREL TWIRL Clellan Card acted as master of ceremonies at the Squirrel Twirl that was held on April 6. This dance was sponsored by the German Club. Sherman Hector's band furnished the music, and the Roosevelt Girls’ trio did the vocalizing. THE ROOSEVELT SWING BAND A well known but a very little advertised organization is the Teddy Swing Band. It has played for nearly every school dance this year. There are eleven members in the band. Though the band has no assigned director, Duane Solem and Ed Haines manage it. n s fi y comp Xjyt NOICOIvllS CLEANS yV X I V' rom Eyry' Pfy Z' .V COMPLIMENTS 6f P AUNDERERS SC OTPS pMA A Y Corner pf 28th Ave 2hd St. 5008 34th AVentie Souths r NEWFIELa'MARKEJ ° l coMmLi Groceries DREXEL 3679-70 y' r y KhV — Meats—Froxerf Foods 4 j J .... .JR. JiL ri T I Prvr a fHEAIE 3746 23Rl -Wjrf Foods t VE jujH C Quality — Service Deliveries — Saturday 6 .500 IN NEED OF FLOWERS Call NOKOMIS FLORIST 4933 34th Ave. S. PA. 4541 OSCAR WALLQUIST, Prop. We Deliver Telegraph Service r ' y ,NER$ LINCOLN DRY Bring All Your Dry Cleaning to V j DR. 5446 2400 East 38th St. Free Pick Up and Delivery DR. 5446 COMPLIMENTS of your BEN FRANKLIN STORE 4950-52 34th Ave. South — r i to n COMPL.MEf S, , j, SCOTT VARIETY ‘ , ■ 'JSL, TXrM, CI20] Phone: DR. 7018 Walters Pharmacy Prescription Druggist Corner 42nd Ave. 38th St. South Minneapolis, Minn. MATTISON D KERMIT C. MATTISON Accuracy - Promptness - Service 4200 E. 34th St., Minneapolis, Minn. Phone Dupont 2030 TOWN TALK HOME MADE ICE CREAM 3738 23rd Ave. S. (Not to Nile Theater) PAUL PEARSON PROPRIETOR Druss. Toilet or Ice Cream CALL Taylor's Pharmacy PARKER 1516 4000 MINNEHAHA AVENUE FREE FAST DELIVERY Prescriptions Called For and Delivered NELSON Jewelers COM PLIMENTS o f Johnson Pharmacy 23rd Avenue at 38th Street Dr. 9949 Ben H. Anderson Co. Jewelers and Optometrists Roosevelt Class Rings 2621 East Lake Street Dr. 0165 JOSTEN'S FOSHAY TOWER ARCADE MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. Eddie's Dry Cleaning For Best Cleaning Free Pick Up and Delivery Cotritj 50th aad Hiawatha A p) 4230 East Fiftieth St. ----—n— xA y ‘1 ir COMPLIMENTS w h- °f Beavers Pharmacy 4301 East Fiftieth Street Pa. 1259 ON-LAKE NATIONAL BANK Bloomington Avenue at Lake Street Affiliated with TIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY MINNEAPOLIS FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION C 121 3 Business Training SHOULD PRECEDE All Other Plans If you look for a job. you' er and you'll find a better job . . . ohbevou- have the Better Business Training—M. B. C. of ourse. —And It you do go on to college or U’ r Business Training first. It's £ssyr- ance that you% ill be able io finish whatever you-start. Attend the 'Modern M� nneapolis' vbusiness college, where draining and placementsb'bth excel; where tuition immoderate and advanc ment is swifbv . 0 N_ AIR COOLED in summer—air-conditioned K • • ■ • ' iC- always — fo continuous ideal indoor climate! V MINNEAPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE NICOLLET AVENUE AT NINTH STREET A Select School v Accredited by National Association of A. C. S. CALL MAIN 4338 FOR LATEST BULLETIN ’ j_________________________ V x V I PRINTERS OF THE 1945 SAGAMORE j frjzojo7 h SL Q. $.. x cj '— «- ' - •Ku Uj- j ]' y i v “Piete, zooks’outil FOURTH STREET y MINNEAPOLIS k MAIN 6 33 8 a. sOLsr7LsS7l£ v ;■ - ENGRAVINGS FOR THE 1945 SAG 0-9 JL t. Made. Ltf 'vWeston Engraving H i Company i 'ais'soutk rduRTH GEneva 5351 STREET • MINNEAPOLIS FI C 124 3 r he field 'ibbsipep to choose Jtyour(jAget or b sijfcss executiv 6, corr t and a secure ful luxuries of p w’er li e! who prepaid fa ' , many fascinating opportunities frqm which iorrow. pjk' prrfaw secreta y ccountant. joy ir eresting challen ing work, a good ins' exfciting oew invention . the comforts and yours to shaw. Th rfuture belongs to those send you our latest Bulletin. It explains how you can )6s tion in minimum time and at moderate cost. ♦Vrite, 'phone or call. At your requests we'll gfadl train here for a biKiftefs Minnesota School of Business 24 South 7th Street — Geneva 4661 C 1251 GORDON HAGA JACK BAASEN S, PHOTOGRAPHERS for the SAGAMOREwe tendour congratulations to the staff for another fine journalistic production,‘X'S ogr $inderejkolbe that we may Continue to etijoy an Association, witf ' ouf school and'its publication. We are proud to h ave bWa part in a jobs© well done. Jbr a✓ r 3 iw uxo X s 1 VWWtSO wvwta ous PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR YEARBOOKS OF CHARACTER again e JV W C 126 3 McDivitt Funeral Horn ROY T. PATTERSON 29TH AVENUE SOUTH EAST LAKE AUTOGRAPHS ■r C 127 3 IKjSSIAN Wolfhound V � rc-Havr« Ft TeYner 8otfbh faDTtXp English ol T r CbtW CbOb E iqhihroxhQUh4 Cot KerSpiMf -4 r. ' - fc i( i ■ r+ r. 'j rAZtCA p F+r 4+ ++ H .-1 M fc£ j 4 ; —-H lilil ! ! W—HH i i 2: ; H ! 2 h l ■4 s. t. 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