Roosevelt High School - Sagamore Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1946 volume:

BREAKIN' TRAIL Dances, paper drives, pep fests, sports, and yes, studies too—all in the course of a typical school year. Who participates in these activities? Why just we, the youth of today—just we—the students cooperating to make local government, school publications, and clubs successful so that we will gain the experience and the training that will prepare us for the time when the burdens of the world will fall on our shoulders. We would like you to see us as we are—having fun; living gay, carefree lives. Lois Feyrer WITHIN THESE WALLS . . . Years have passed and Sagamores have been published each with a different theme. There have been motion pictures, ranches, radio, the post war world, and even dogs. This year our Sagamore has no abstract theme; this year it's Betty Brurs, Bill Cole, and Donna Stanley; it's Paul Vrudny, Dick Stein, Pat Gable, and Jimmie Brown. It's Harvey Wagner, Mat-tie Crogan, and William von Levern. Yes, this year in the 1946 Sagamore our theme is JUST US. Paul Albitx OPEN HOUSE VV I LLtituh Our Principal's Report Mr. von Levern is proud to note that Roosevelt is fast becoming one of the outstanding schools in the city. We hold the Twin City football championship for last season and high honors in tennis, gymnastic work, and baseball. Our choir, band, and orchestra, too, have won distinction in music. It is not the honors in themselves that please Mr. von Levern most, but the improved group attitude shown by the student body, and the loyalty to the individual groups and to the school which have made these achievements possible. Our Assistant Principal Eleven years ago Mrs. Dorothy Chalgren arrived at our school to assume the position of assistant principal. She has done her job most ably. Mrs. Chalgren spent her early life teaching in rural Minnesota schools and graduated from St. Cloud Teachers' College. At one time she was principal of a school in Waseca. Mrs. Chalgren has received her B.S. degree from the University of Minnesota and her M.A. degree from Columbia University. Her life has been devoted to teaching except for seven years when she took up the duties of a housewife. Mrs. Dorothy Chalgren Girls' Counselor Miss Annie McCradie has been a counselor at Roosevelt since the opening of the building; she was one of the first counselors in Minneapolis. Her duties include educational and vocational guidance. She also assists the graduates in securing positions. Miss Annie McCradie Boys' Counselor Mr. Palmquist came to Roosevelt in 1942. Later he took over the position of Boys' Counselor. His duties are much the same as those of Miss McCradie, but his real interest lies in Mr. Arthur Palmquist 3,1 SP°rtS dnd Sch°o1 activities. [lOD Mr. William P. von Levern Faculty MR. C. W. ANDERSEN: Vocal Music, A Cappella Choir. Planning Committee, Chairman of Vocal Music. • MR. W. P. BENSON: Social Science. Second Squad Football Coach. • MRS. F. BERGFALK: Mathematics, Chairman of Mathematics. I0A Chairman. Planning Com-mittec. MRS. J. BERGLUND: Social Science. • MISS E. BERKHEIMER: Mathematics. Flower Committee. • MR. H. C. BERTELSEN: Biology. MISS A. BJELDANES: Librarian. • MR. L. F. BRICK: Welding. Auditorium and Stage Committee, Stage Crew. Planning Committee. • MR. A. W. BUCKMAN: Chemistry. Girls Physics, Golf Coach. MRS. V. CATTRON: Art, Chairman of Art, Christian Fellowship League. • MISS S. CARLSON: Mathematics, 11A Vice-Chairman. • MR. A. CHRISTENSON: Student Government, Study Halls. Student Council, Alumni Adviser. MR. W. W. CLAUSE: Mechanical Drawing, Supervisor of Tickets. • MR. C. COLE: Social Science. Common Learnings. • MISS K. COMLEY: Clothing. Blue Triangle. MR. C. W. COURTNEY: Social Science. Baseball Coach, Lunchroom Supervisor. Social Activities. • MISS M. CROGAN: English, Faculty Censor of Annual, I2A Chairman. • MRS. I. KROSKE: Clothing, Foods. Eng-lish, Social Activities. [II] Faculty GUARDIAN OF OUR HEALTH We at Roosevelt are lucky to have Mrs. Florence Leversee, a trained nurse, at school at all times. She also teaches classes in home nursing, a course which all I2A girls are required to take. MR. W. DALY: Social Science, Practical Arithmetic. Pilot . Quo Vadi . • MR. R. DENNIS: Machine Shop. Boy' Industrial Chairman. Stage Crew. Car and Parking. • MRS. M. DOHERTY; English. Library Work. Assistant Chairman of English. I OB Vice-Chairman. Planning Committee. MISS B. DOOR: English. Publications and Literary Contests. • MR. B. R. EGGAN: Social Science, Norse, Chairman of Foreign Languages. Athletic Manager. Stockroom Supervisor. I I B Chairman. Norse Club. Social Activities. • MR. A. C. ERDAHL: Social Science. Swedish. Susth Hour Hall Supervision. Swedish Club. Social Activities. MISS M. FARSETH: English. Spanish. Assistant Chairman of English. Junior American Red Cross. • MRS. R. FERGUSON: Social Science. Chairman of Social Science. Auditorium and Stage Committee, Faculty Entertainment Committee. • MRS. I. GERARD: English. Latin. I2B Vice-Chairman, Latin Club. MR. A. GOWANS: Social Science. Football Coach. Wrestling Coach. • MR. P. L. GREENWOOD: Book-keeping, Season Ticket Collections. Commercial Club. • MRS. S. GRYCE: German, Latin, German Club. MRS. E. HALL: Spanish. Spanish Club. • MR. M. HALRON: Chemistry Football Coach, R Cub. 11A Chairman. • MRS. S. HAWLEY: Visiting Teacher. C 123 Faculty MR. E. HAYNES: Common Learnings. Assistant Stockroom Supervisor, Optimist Rooters’ Club. • MISS 0. HEATH: Common Learnings. Social Science, Blue Triangle. • MISS E. HEILMAN: Secretarial Practice. Bookkeeping. Commercial Chairman, School Mimeographing. MR. W. W. HORNS: Common Learnings. Pilots. Quo Vadis. • MR. T. JAMBECK: Physical Education. Boys Intra-Mural Sports. Swimming Coach. R Club. Social Activities. • MRS. F. JENSEN: Typing. Shorthand. Commercial Club. MR. S. JOHNSON: Printing. Occupational Relations Assistant Baseball Coach. • MRS. A. JOLLY: Common Learnings. English, Silver Triangle. • MRS. V. KAUPANG: Common Learnings. English. Chairman of English. Christian Fellowship League. MISS L. KRAMER: Foods. Girls' Industrial Chairman. Faculty Entertainment Committee. Teachers' Rest Rooms. • MR. C. LAMMERS: Social Science. Social Activities. • MISS L LEIGH: English, Blue Triangle. MR. C. LOBDELL: Social Science. Tennis Coach. Social Activities. Teachers' Rest Rooms. • MR. C. LUKE: Agriculture. Farm Shop. Greenhouse. • MISS I. LYNCH: Common Learnings. Chairman of Common Learnings Groups. HERE'S HOW YOU DO IT! Mr. W. B. Titsworth. more familiarly known as W. B. to his advisees, has been teaching woodwork at Roosevelt for quite some time. He is also bicycle supervisor. Receiving instructions is De-wain West. {Hi Faculty PAPA WAGNER This is a cartoonist's version of Mr. Wasner. boss man of the Sagamore. Mr. Wagner, Papa, is currently recovering from a new addition to the family. MRS. C. MILLER: English. Silver Triangle. • MRS. F. NAGEL: Mathematic , Seton High • MISS M. NELSON: Physical Education. Girl Physical Education Chairman. Girl ' Intra-Mural Sport . Qui Vive Club. Quo Vadis, Planning Committee. MISS 8. NEWELL: English. • MR. L. NIELSEN: Eng-li h. News, Standard. Publicity. • MRS. A. NOBLE: English. Roosevelt Leader's Club. MISS A. OISETH: Clothing. Costume Supervisor and Band Uniforms. Teachers' Rest Rooms. • MR. E. OLSON: Printing. Occupational Relations. MR. L. OSTERHUS: Public Speaking. Debate. Faculty Adviser of Point System. Debote and Forensic League. MRS. L K. PAETZ: Drama. Radio. Auditorium and Stage Committee. • MR. K. PETERSON: Physical Education. Boys' Physical Education Chairman, Basketball Coach. Second Squad Football Coach. Gymnastic Coach. Boys’ Intra-Mural Sports. • MR. J. V. PORTER: Typing. School Bookkeeper. MR. H. RANKS: Applied Music. • MISS E. RED-LUND: Mathematics. Faculty Entertainment Committee. I2A Vice-Chairman. Roosevelt Leader's Club. • MRS. L. RICE: Shorthand. Standard and Sagamore Collections, I0A Vice-Chairman. CM) MR. H. A. RIEMENSCHNEIDER: 8iology, Locks and Lockers. • MISS J. ROBERTSON: Sight Saving, Young People's Symphony Concert. • MISS P. SANDBOE: English, Common Learnings, Auditorium and Stage Committee, Seton High. MISS G. STEINHAUSER: Biology M.E.A. and N.E.A. • MR. E. N. STANDJORD: Boys' Physics Aviation Science, Chairman of Science, Visual Education, I0B Chairman, Science Club. Planning Committee. • MISS H. SWANSON: Assistant Librarian. MR. A. L. SWANSON: Orchestra and Band, Chairman of Instrumental Music, Dance Band. • MISS A. THEN: Social Science. • MRS. G. THOMAS: Foods. Lunch-room, Cafeteria Training, Faculty Entertainment Committee. MR. E. TURNBLAD: Band. • MR. I. VOGTSBERGER: Mechanical Drawing, Wood Turning. • MR. H. WAGNER: Office Training, Occupational Relations, Sagamore, Camera Club. Planning Committee, Co-Operative Work Program. MR. M. WEUM: Biology, Physiology, Auditorium and Stage Committee. Secondhand Bookroom. I2B Chairman. Hi-Y. • MRS. R. WICKBERG: Physical Education, Girls' Intra-Mural Sports. • MR. O. YNGVE: Boys' Physics, Biology. Lunch Room. Student Council, Second Squad Basketball Coach, Track Coach, Costume Supervisor and Band Uniforms. Faculty STARTING FROM SCRATCH Here our cartoonist pictures Mr. Nielsen, head of a Roosevelt weekly—we use the term loosely— hard at work. For the benefit of the uninformed few, this publication is called the Standard. C 15 H UTLOUTL v ‘There W ill Be a rttcetmo of the CLUB . 3;05 TONKMT C'w ry ou u k i- £' £ v r.' t A X fX � b ? y v $ -o © 3 O' V JTj Row I—J. Peterson, Brurs 8urnicce. Gicttc. M Christenson Mitchell, I. Anderson, D. ( Huiet. Tcuy. Row 3—B. Jorgenson. Vrudny. Farmer. Bogen, Svitak, Waataja. Knutson. R Holland. Row S—Myklebust, Farmer. Youngoahl, Meyer. Holm, C. Larson, Kelly, Lee. prison. Row 2—Thomson Johnstone. K. Olson. Hjclmclond. Price ®ow ”“D- Johnson, Grobel, R. Anderson, Bickford, Wilson, Alcxton. We Govern Ourselves The Student Council, established in 1934 for the purpose of allowing our students a certain degree of self-government, is really on the ball—so much so, in fact, that a week seldom passes that we don’t have visitors inspecting our system. This year’s activities included a paper sale, the sponsoring of a series of dances, and the publicity work for the class play. This energetic group also donated $500 for the purchase of an organ and established a planning committee to coordinate with the faculty on activity dates. An OFFICERS FALL spring Marian Grcttc . .. President . . Yvonne Burmece Dorothy Mitchell... Vice President............Dale Holland Yvonne Burniece . Recording Secretary.. Dorothy Mitchell Betty Brurs.... Corresponding Secretary Betty Brurs Irene Anderson ... Treasurer Iver Boqen Dave Carlson . . . Sergcant-at-Arms . . . . Dave Carlson important feature is the Ethics Committee, composed entirely of students, which properly chastises erring pupils. For the student who contributes the most to student government. the council offers the Merit Award. It is given every term when there is someone who can qualify for it. Wheels of Justice Burnicce, Hilborn, Mitchell Bickford. Dahl, Svitak, Vrudny. Talent Scouts Knutson, Holland Row I—O'Neil, Madtcn, C. la non, Mi. Chriitcnvon. Evant. Fahlin Common. Row 2—Hjelmeland, TibbetH Ruttad. Schlobohm S. larion Pctro W.ck oren. Rankm, McCall. Row J—Frettcr. Meader. Johmtonc, Knodcr. Hadley A'c«ton Falkcy, Hermann Row 4—R Nclton, Dahl. E Olson Wright’. Ham mood, Fall, Kollstn, Bucttncr Row S—Hamrc, 0. Nelson, (Cattleman, Oubbc, Mcdlund. Adamson. B. Anderson, Myklcbust. Governors Are Democratic Carl Larson and George Alexson have been the gavel pushers at the weekly meetings of the Board of Governors during the fall and the spring terms respectively. When they pounded on the desk, the study hall workers, the assistant chairman, the secretaries, and the period chiefs became most attentive. Pat Evans, during the fall term, and Lois Knutson, during the spring term, recorded the business being discussed. George Alexson. during the fall term, and Delbert Anderson, during the spring term, vociferously took roll as sergeants-at-arms. Keep Your Lunchroom Clean Wiping tables, shoving stools under the same, reminding students to carry away the remains of their lunches (and more often doing it themselves) and supervising the noon movies. The aforementioned give an idea of the type of work carried on by the Noon Hour Activities group. Mr. Yngve is in charge of the group and he may be seen hounding and badgering students into taking out milk bottles and sitting on the right side of the lunchroom. The chief superintendent this year was Helen Sorenson. The period chiefs were Doris Johnson and Marcella Sande. Row I—Mr. Bcrtdscft, Gray. Comttock, Howe. Mr. Chri� tcn� on, J. Johnton. H. Sorenson. Mr. Yngve. Row 2-UUrud, Sv.tak Knutson, Rcvell. law-cnee. Dorn, Heltcth I. Hanton. Row 3-H. Olton. 1. Pcterton. Kryxamk. Gr.nde. Reamer. Beaty Stewart. G Anderson J. Carlton. Row 4-Denny Sande Sage. Kopo. Uhlcr. Julton. Brottad. Nyg-cn. Row 5-J. Nelton, Benedict. Wettga.d Haeg. Hatcher, Jordan. M. Sande. S Olion. -Hatchcr.Jfc . Kroenke. Berg. Himmler, W. Jo nion. Haeg. F-cnnd� chuh. Row 7-Thoma . Young. KMttS. Hoktavy, Sandauut. Mannhe. Sundblad. McEluey, Pavel-,ng. Row I—Englund. Stockwcll, M. Olson. Fcyrc� , Erickson, Mr. Wagner. Row 2—E. Johnson. youngquist, Swanson. D. Larson. Mossberg. Row 3— M. Olson, lofs-ness. Oallman. M. Hansen, Parenti, Albitz, Glabc. Berg. Rusted. Swanson. Just For You We chewed our fingernails, tore our hair, racked our feeble brains, and pounded our fingers off to the elbows trying to get a book out just for you. We hope we accomplished our job. If we didn't, our editor, Lois Feyrcr, will probably take a dose of cyanide and our artist, Paul Albitz, will jump off the Lake Street bridge. This noisy bunch met every fourth hour, at which time we vainly tried to quiet each other enough to get some work done. This year most of our energies were expended carrying on a feud with the Standard staff. We didn't resort, however, to rotten tomato throwing or to 1946 SAGAMORE STAFF Mr. Harvey Wagner, Faculty Adviser Editor-in-chief......... Art Editor Photographers Advertising Managers Cover Design............ Faculty Editor .. ...... Organization Editors. . Assistants . Edith Sports Editors Feature Editor.......... Assistants ........ Senior Class Editors. . . Assistant ............ Class Editors Typist.................. .............................Lois Feyrcr Paul Albitz Clifford Alexander, Dick Hallen Betty Berg Mary Rustad ............................Bob Englund ...........................Janet Erickson Marilyn Olson, Edith Youngquist Johnson. Nancy Glabc. Marian Stockwell Marcelmc Olson. Ronald Swanson Marilyn Mossberg Donna Larson. Joanne Swanson . .. Elisabeth Challman, Lorraine Parenti ................... ...... .Carol Lofsness Mary Rustad. Betty Berg ......... . Margaret Hansen bad-name calling, but at all times maintained a courteous attitude. No remarks from the Standard, please. Setting the Sights Photographers at Work Clifford Alexander. Richard Hallen, Row I—Stephen , Kcagle, J. Nielsen, Slode, Gable, Bjdland. Row 2—Mi. Nidten, Welch. Donaghuc, Davi . Meyer, Lindahl. Pierson, Koch, Weber. Our Weekly (?) Publication On an average of twice a month, the Roosevelt Standard could be seen hiding the faces of students supposedly engrossed in English and geometry. Why pupils exhibited such interest in the publication was a mystery to the Sagamore staff, which met every fourth hour. Although they seemed to expend most of their energy in eating, playing chess, and hanging out the window, they did work feverishly on the two days before the paper went to press. This organization held Rap-in-Wax contests to raise Editors Confer Peggy Lindahl, Fred Meyer. Jean Slade. STANDARD STAFF FALL SPRING Fred Meyer............... Editor-in-chief............Fred Meyer Peggy Lindahl .... Associate Editor................ Peggy Lindahl Shirley Keagle....... Assistant Editor ......... Betty Jane Koch Maureen Wetch............Editorial Paqe.........Maurene Wctch Millard Stephens..... Sports Editor Bob Davis. Jim Nielsen Peter Donaghue.... Business Manager.......Kathryn Pierson Le Roy Nielsen .. Faculty Adviser.......Le Roy Nielsen money for pictures for the paper—another mystery to the Sagamore staff, who thought all pictures printed in the paper were stolen from them. Just for the annals of history, however, we may concede that the Standard is really a good paper. Direct Hit Row | Mr. Bertclscn, Stewart, Albitx, G. Nelson, B. Andcr� or . Stephen . M ss Nelson. Row 2 M. Carlton, Crenshaw Dutche'. Campbell. 8rur . Perry. row 3 Roimuticn. Terry. Lofsness. A. Christianson, Alexson. Clement. Row 4 Ireland. Glockncr, Grette Stockwcll. M. Ol on, Lindahl. Row S—Holland, Hamre, Myklcbust.' Meyei. Grygclko. C. Larton. Adamson. Posters, Signs, Paints and Brushes No! No! Not that! Please don't do that! Eeeyow! A feminine howl can be heard for blocks around as paddle strikes home. A skirt swishes by. and your head turns as if on a swivel. Your eyes are fixed upon a pair of very unfeminine legs and a crew haircut. Then you suddenly remember that this is initiation night for Qui Vive. Qui Vive also has a serious side. Its motto. Be Alert, stands for the service which the members give to the school. It is their duty to advertise class plays, concerts, etc. Merger Meeting Row I— Svitak, Clement Meyer. D. Holland. Albitx. Row 2—L. Camp bell. M. Lindahl, Holt Myklcbuit. Row 3—Brur . M. Olton, A. Chri ten en. Lofsness. OFFICERS FALL SPRING George Nelson....... President ... ..Paul Albitz Pool Albitx .. . Vice President .............. Not filled Carol Stewart . . . Secretary . . . Laurel Campbell Bud Stephens. ........ Treasurer Marion Stockwell Bob Anderson. ... Sgt.-et-Arms ...... Fred Meyers Qualifications for membership are few but very important. A student must be a I2B or I2A and have a scholastic average of C or better. He should be of good character and possess some leadership. In the spring term Qui Vive was merged with Pilots to form a new all senior club, consisting of twenty l2B's and twenty l2A's. The new name is Quo Vadis meaning in Latin, Whither Thou Goest. Much Ado About Nothing Standing—Stephen . Albitx. B. Anderson. G. Nelson. Sitting—Stewart. On the Job R. Farmer. J. Laramie. J. Ireland, J. Norte. Your Stubs, Sir? This way. please.” Program, sir?” These two phrases are heard at many social affairs at Roosevelt High School. They will be spoken by a Pilot. Pilots is a service club whose main purpose is to check wraps and to usher at all school functions. The club has always had for its members some of the finest young people in the school, and each must be willing to serve to the best of his ability whenever he is called upon. Meetings are held every other Tuesday, sometimes after school and sometimes in the morning. A student must have at least a ”C” Yc Old Timers P. Albitz, M. Olson, M. Lindahl. 0. Holland. FALL OFFICERS SPRING Rust Adamson ............ President ..... Paul Albitz Dale Holland Vice President George Alexson Paul Albitz .. Secretary .... Peggy Lindahl Paul Albitz Treasurer ...... Janice Laramie average in his studies to be qualified for membership. The membership is limited to sixteen boys and sixteen girls from the I Ith and 12th grades. Among the social events of Pilots, there is usually an initiation party for as many new members as there are vacancies in the club. A combined party with the Qui Vive Club toward the end of the year is another outstanding social event for the members. The advisers of Pilots this year are Mr. Daly and Mr. Horns. Row I—Albitz. Mr. Horn . J. Peterson, Mr. Daly. Holland. Adamson. Row 2—Knutson Gable. Brut Nourse. M. Carlton, Rasmussen, Stockwcll. Row 3— Halvorson. Alcxson, Stewart. Nystrom, Davidson, A. Christ-anson, C. Larson, Row 4—Ireland. Linoahl, M. Olson, Laramie, G. Nelson, Farmer. Row 5— Svitak, Farmer, Carlton, Meyer. Bjcrkcn, B. Anderson. Row I—Co . Schroeer. Dubbe. M-s. Gtyct; Hawk.nton. Nourse. O. Nelson, lemire. Row 2—So-tm, Galchutt, lolgren, OI-”, Ulffcr, S Olson. Row I—Waldron. I. Olson. Halvorson. Chovan, Mitchell. Sell. Row 4—Schwab. Mcadcr, White. Schmidt. Naariuno. Warmbold. Row %— W. Carlton, Hall, Schctter. Griffin, Donaghuc, Munson, Ashmcad. i Old Timers Ach, du lieber Augustine!’’ Any resemblance to the Roosevelt choir is purely coincidental. It's just the German Club exercising their vocal chords. Organized in 1925. D.D.G. is the oldest language club in Roosevelt's history. Like all other clubs, its purpose is to create good fellowship among students and to give service to their school. OFFICERS FALL SPRING Dick Dubbc ...........President . ..........Jerry Cox Don Lemire......... Vice President Joan Norse Jean Schroeer . . Secretary.......... Muriel Nystrom Pat Hawkinson Treasurer Lee Griffin Owen Nelson Sergeant-at-A'ms . Marilyn Russell Meetings are held on the second Thursday of every month with Mrs. Gryce as the club's faculty advisor. A hilarious time is had by all the members at their two initiation parties every year. Besides these parties, wiener roasts and Senior Farewell Banquet are among the various social activities of the group. A B average and a good recommendation by the club's cabinet are necessary to qualify for membership. Row I—Nystrom. Laram.c Albrecht. 0. Swenson. Grette, Roller. Row 2—Lofgre Fowler M. Olson. Eide, Galameau, M. Russell. Row 4—Bcrgquift, Dickinson. E dc. triii, Kcagie, M. Larson. N. Glabe. Glabe. Russell. Hammer. Row 3—Richardson. Hogan. Bergman Row S— Bristol. Gleffe, Stelwer, Gan- Row I—Ekholm. Svodc. Price. Mr . Hall. Broberg. Noskcr. Backer. Row J—V Anoe-son, J. Swanson, FcMIm, Kcclc . Naslura, R. Erickson Sterner. Row I—Walstrom, 0. Larton Mossberg, Kiellsvig, Pavlo J. Johnson. B. Hansen. Wood. Row ♦— . Anderson, Gustafson. Bierlen McCaffertv. Zetterberg, Sorem. Hofstedt, Backload. Row t—Lambert. Asnwood, Bennett Lind. M.ddlestedt Weeks Lund. Lee. Jacobson. Senoritas y Senoras Espana. is the land of black lace mantillas, bright colors, gay dances, and rambling haciendas. It is a land where the Senoras may at one minute be looking at a spine chilling bull fight and at the next minute be serenading their lady fair beneath a balcony in a moonlit garden. Maybe you can't travel, but you can get the atmosphere by joining the Spanish Club, which was organized in 1941. At their meetings, which are held the third Thursday of every month, the members enjoy movies, talks, and short plays about Mexico. A medal is awarded by the American As- FALL Shirley Price.. . David Carlson Mary Ann Ekholm Janice Nosker . Jim Nielson.. OFFICERS President ... . Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms SPRING . ..Shirley Price David Carlson Mary Ann Ekholm . .Janice Nosker Jim Nielson sociation of Teachers of Spanish for excellence in this subject. Patricia Broberg received this award last fall. The club pin is made of sterling silver and portrays a sombrero” and a tambourine with El Hispano Americano” below it. S. Price Row I—S. Erickson. Wilson. Grenier. Nielsen. 0. Carlson Pace. Dutcher. Odbcrg. Row 2—Amlie, S. Johnson. Berg Bracken. LiHcy. Crenshaw Weber. Row I—M. Johnson. Balcom. ludwig, Huff, M. Johnson, Wagle. L. Pete son, Blake'. Row 4—Sullivan. K Olson Welch. Xour.gq .t}’ Newman Johnstone. Green. Adolphson. Row 5—Evans. Frettcr. C. Pcte'son Lundqoist, DuCharme. Co , Torrini, Carte’ Margadant. ©w I—Sflthrr Forsbc'9. Erd«M I. And«r� n. Ruttcll. Row 2—Bfink. Scheoer. Strand. SoderJtrom. Row 3—Malmboff. N. Ar� dc� o«. Oavidton. Bur- tor. L«nd n. Row 4—MacDonald. Kraut . G. Nel� on, E. N.clicn, Bullcne. FALL OFFICERS SPRING hX z; uETsJSKr sT e,“ary L 5dthf Trea.urer L-lo $ |thf . I. Anderton 26 3 Message from Sweden FoMberj. Brink. I. Anderton. Sathre. Spraka du Svenska? Vill you please pass de lutefisk down dis 71 • The scene is the annual banquet given for all graduating members of the Swedish and the Norse Clubs. A member of the Swedish Club has just asked for de lutefisk, please. A Norse Club members yells, Ya, coming right up, as she very gracefully slides the lutefisk bowl down the length of the table. The Norse Club and the Swedish Clubs are very closely related. Both languages are much the same as are the customs of each country. Sweden and Norway were once the same country. Because of this likeness there is friendly rivalry each year when the two clubs have a Swedish-Norse basketball game. Also because of their closeness the annual Swedish-Norse Banquet has grown to be a tradition to which members of both clubs look forward. Row I—Bci Bfustad V. Larson, -• Row fr—Myh G.ivold 1 8 00 . M P1 0 0- J-Tantm Sandfo.d GuiTaf.on, Arndt C. Johnson. , 0. Carlson. J• Andcwn. Raw 1-uDd- St‘rl.ng Johnwn john� rud, Rcppcn. M. Hanwn. Aune. Row 4-G. Brcdesen. R.tm.-c. 5n J. Carlson Wc scr. L Larson M Olson. Kelly, Berg Row 5: Hart A Carlson. Runn.ng Sch.nncs Grcttc. B. Anderson Mart.n. Ness, Nagell. -Myhrc, Biomdal, Nygord. Quanbcck, 8. Anderson, H. Nelson, D. Johnson, E. Olson, Lokcnsgard K. Hanson. FALL Hilly Laukness... Bob Embretion Thelma Joy,,. Gertice Gisvold Burton Vick .. OFFICERS . . President Vice President .. . Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms SPRING Bob Embrctson Laura Grcttc Joyce Shinncs Carolyn Berg Kenny Hanson The Viking Spirit By yimminey ver two points ahet! shouted a loyal Viking during the annual Swedish-Norse basketball game. Every year since 1929, when the Roosevelt Scandinavian Club divided into the Swedish and the Norse Clubs, a friendly rivalry between the two clubs has existed. Every semester, superiority is temporarily settled in a basketball game, only to be brought up again the next semester. Playing basketball, however, is not the only function of the Norse Club. The real Talcs of Norway Sitting — Shinnci. Grcttc. Lauknew. Standing — K. Hanton, D. Johnton. purpose of the club is to stimulate interest in the land, the customs, and the culture of Norway. Any student who has taken or is taking Norse is eligible to join the Norse Club. Before a student can be declared officially a member he must go through a horrible initiation. 1271 Row I—Aiplund. Hall, Moloy, Mu. Gerard, StordaM, Holt. Jewton. Row 2—Weber, O. John on. Leary, G. Erick on, William Hovelsrud, Knut or Row 3—J. Erick on M. Larson. M. Carlwn, Hunter, Aura, Woolerv, Taylor. Row 4—Schwannenberg, Ostlund, Huddleston, Hoff, LandiS, Arness, Burt Row V— P. Enc«son, Poulion. Lcrbakkcn, P. Albrecht, L. Swenson. J. Peterson, Swan, Voungdahl. Discipule Lingual Latinae The Latin Club has had an excellent beginning as a school organization and gives promise of being one of the most active clubs at Roosevelt. You see, the Latin Club is one of the newer clubs here. It was organized in September, 1943, and since then it has become very active as a school organization. The purpose of the club is to understand the different phases of Latin and encourage study of Latin more deeply than can be gone over in the classroom. Each term, new members are admitted to the club at an initiation party. Last December, the club had an enjoyable time at the annual Christmas party, which was held in the school library. Late in April they gave a Roman Banquet. The requirements for joining the Latin Club are that the student be enrolled in the Latin Department and have an active interest in the study of Latin and the classics in general. Those members who average a grade of B or better through two years of this language become members of the National Honor Society, and receive a Certificate of Merit. FALL OFFICERS SPRING Melrose Moloy .. President ....Robert Hagerman Beverly Stordahl.. Vice President .. Kathleen Lerbaleken Ann Holt..............Secretary .Nancy Hunter Minam Hall......... . Treasurer .. Carol Landis The highest honor Latin Club gives to any student is choosing an outstanding member who is also an outstanding Latin student and engraving his or her name on the Latin trophy. Last term Janice Burke won this honor. An Ancient Manuscript lerbakkcn, Hagerman, G. Erickson. StordaM. C28 3 Science Makes Music Hcnjum, Ashmead, Baadsgaard. Scientists in the Making 4FeCl3+3K 4 Fe(CN)6-Fe Fe(CN) 6 3J+ I2KcK Pshoosh! As the smoke clears away we see the members of the science club unconcernedly pour-ins acids and mixing formulas. A little thing like an explosion doesn't bother such hardened scientists. Every second and fourth Wednesday these future Louis Pasteurs and Madam Curies meet in Room 223. Vou can expect practically anything at one of the science club meetings because the students themselves run the meetings and do what is interesting to them. At each meeting the students manage to have a little fun which is not entirely scientific. Any student at Roosevelt who is at all interested in science is eligible to join the club. CLUB HELPS STUDENTS The stimulation of other students who are interested in science and the excellent facilities for experimentations are a great source of enjoyment and help to these scientists in-the-making. In both June and January the science department at Roosevelt presents a trophy to the most promising student in science in order to stimulate more interest in the scientific field. The January trophy winner this year was Richard Ellingson. FALL OFFICERS SPRING Richard Ellington. .... President........Paul Johnston Richard Dubbc .. .. Vice President .. . Hurbert Hulquist Don Matechuk ... .. . Secretary..........Betty Buhr Jerry Co ............. Treasurer ...Douglas McKilligan Scrgeant-at-Arms...... Richard Dubbc rOW I—But ' Dubbc Ellington, Mr. Strandjord. Matychuk, Co . Wctch. Row 2—Athmead, HultquiSt. Munson Handley, Grenier, field. Loomn. Row J— Ekman, Baadsgaard. Boc. Nygard. Pulrang. Matychuk, Swan. Row 4—Townsend Lanr.s, Hcmmingscn, Waylander. Hcnjum, W. Smith. Row S— P. Johnston. |. Johnson. McK.ll.gan. Carey. Cornelius. Roller. D. Swenson. [293 Row I—Oil e. Ottluno Mitt Carlton. Kjaglin, Daniclion. Dentmort. Row J—Johnion. Olion. Wathburn, Daniclion, Weitga d, Lund. Row J— 0. Anderion. F.llmorc. C. Anderion, E. Anderion. Styrlund. Foien. Row 4— Bowlct, Maloy. A. Gultafion, M. Guitafion, Lempiancn, L. Carlton. Row S—Rich, Kadlec. Aunc. Kramer. Hegle. R. Pctcrton. Crotby. Living for Jesus Membership in Christian Fellowship League is open to all boys and girls who are willing to follow the club's motto of Living for Jesus. The purpose of the League is to encourage its members to be honest, dependable and cheerful; to emulate traits of a Christ-centered personality, and to make Christianity living and practical. Special emphasis has always been placed on various forms of service to the Red Cross. The club has a special committee for Red Cross work each semester. This year the chairmen have appointed committees that have had charge of visit- FALL OFFICERS SPRING Robert Quanbcck.... President ... Carole Kjaglin Kenneth Mueller.. .. Vice President.....Curtis Fo Herbert Nelson... . Secretary .... .Irene Halvorsen Phyllis Ostlund .. . Treasurer ... Audry Gustafson Betty Nelson........ Pianist Marcia Lang ing and giving programs at various hospitals and missions. Meetings are held regularly every Tuesday from 3:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M., and often guest speakers such as youth leaders, parish workers, and pastors give inspirational and spiritual messages. Social activities in which the club has engaged have been a Christmas Party at a Children's Mission, a Mother's Day Tea. and an All City Christian Fellowship Banquet. The advisers of the club are Mrs. Kaupang and Miss Carlson. Row I— Skordahl, D. Quanbcck, H. Nclion, Mi. Kaupang, Quanbcck Mueller. Burtneii. Row 2— Margadant, J. Carlton M, lundgren. Schwan-enberg, Ahlberg. J. Johnton. Row )—B'ichoH. A. Carlion, Mcdvcc, Wcdan. Biaticr, Fnedrick. C. Anderion. Row Croonquitt, Bloom, J. Peterion Hoiv Stuct, Sathre. Row S—I. Halvorion, Knudten. b. Nclion, Voth. Anderion, Hemmmgicn, Favcro. Row I— I. Carlton, William . Hernbd, 0. Jorgenson, Mr. Greenwood. Fredrickson. B. Johnion. I Enckion. Wcbitcr. Row 2-Michacl� on, Dentmore. Nyquilt. Edward . Meliom. Duncan. Blom. Wh.te. Row 2-Lundquiit D. Anderion McCauley. Pace M. Lanor. E. Johnson. Story Row 4—Ncs . D. Johnion. R. Johnion, Mannberg. L. Pete non. Haberkom. Row S—Norblom Wannow. Lawrence, Mciiburg, Richter. Hoo� er, Lundquist. Row 4— Engstrom, Wcitrum, Chriitran, Conroy. Edman, 0. Johnion. S. Pete non. Gladden. Commercialetfes Clickety, clack, click, clack, chickery, chick, Cha-la Cha-la oops! Pardon me! The Commercial Club are pounding at their typewriters practicing for their three awards given each semester. Two awards for typing and shorthand are given on the basis of accuracy and speed, and each semester there is a mad scramble to break all records. The third award, the Commercial Trophy, is awarded on the basis of scholarship, character, and service as determined by a vote of I2A commercial students. In January, Marlys Kuennen won both the typing and the commercial FALL France Craddock Lon Shaw ... June Raadc June Sullivan. OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer SPRING Lon Shaw June Raade Genice Gisvold Marie Lawrence awards, and Janice Burk won the shorthand award. The meetings of the club are held on the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month. Occasionally speakers from business colleges, from the University, and from business concerns are present at the meetings. To qualify for membership a student must have taken one or more commercial subjects. The advisers of the club are Mr. Greenwood and Mrs. Goodwin. Row I—Pavlick, Show. Raadc. Mr . Goodwin. Craddock, Sullivan. Pastre. Walther. Row 2—J. OUon, C. Pcarion, Johnirud, D. Olson. Nan larson, Burk Row 3— Ecoff, J. Carlton, Neil, Lund, Natlund, Running Gnvold. Row 4—8raise' Parent). G. Olsen Picnon, Nagcll. Marshall. ?ow a—Scnmnes, L. Pcarion. J. Peterson. B|orklund. LeMicu� , J. Nelson, D. Johnion. Row 4—Tomichc. Buetow Dcutseh, M. Hamcn. Stucf iorenton, Knudtcn Halvorson. Row I—M. Larson. Lindahl. Stockwcll. Mr . Naacl, A. Chr.st.enson, Brurs, Bcliti. Bow 2—Koch, M. Olson. Altheui. S. Anderson. Sollic. Martin. Tomer, Miller. Row 3—L. Petersen. Bitchoff. Ooonqurst. L. Johnson. M. Peterson. Horcist. Nisbet. Row 4— p. Nelson Tack. MeB-ide. 0. Johnson. Hauge, 0. Craw-lord. Johnstone M. Anderson. Row S—Porter. Ho9en, C. Peterson. Mossbcrg, Poston. Madvrg M. Olson. Row 4—M. Johnston. L. Swanson. Feyrer, Uram. H|nrpc. King, J. Anderson, J. Erickson. Enjoyment and Service E. Johnson Oh! A strike! How wonderful! How did you do it?” These were the exclamations heard as one energetic member succeeded in rolling a perfect ball at the Seton Hy bowling party this spring. The bowling party was one of the many social events enjoyed by Seton FALL Peggy Lindahl. Betty Brurs........ Arlene Christianson Morion Stockwcll OFFICERS . President .. Vice President . Secretary . Treasurer SPRING . . .Edith Johnson . .. Lois Knutson . . .. Ruth Bristol Dorothy Madvig Hy members. Last fall a skit entitled Blue Beard's Seven Wives was put on by a group of members. The club also had a picnic and a Valentine's party. It was entertained on one occasion by an ex-Wac who told of her interesting experiences in England and France during the war. This spring the group had another picnic and Save a spring dance. Row I—Borseth. Weber Waldron. M ss Then, Mattson. Counter. Larry. O. Johnson. Row 2—A. Herrmann, Lowe. G. Herrmann. Keagle, Evans Dehorn McConnell. Row 3—Nehring Brown. M. Hanson Bjaker, Golameau, Bristol, S. Henriisen, Madson. Row — Murray, Newman, Huddleston. Tocheny'. Gnmm, S. Larson. Lund, Sterner Row S—Bergo D. Peterson, Chretien, Totrini, Carter, Campbell. Knutson. Row 4—E. Johnson, Voungquist Wilson. Lund-quist. Nasi, M. Larson. Lofsness, Challmen. Row I—Schcttt'. 8|C'le«, Farmer, Wiltor M R. Swanton 0. Andcrton. 0. Carlton. Fraricn. Row 2—0. Nclton Jaeobton. A. Olton. Bickford. Rotecn Parkin, Eaitlmg, Bcrthcau Row J—J. Nrelten, Eidtvoog, Mynton, W. Carlton, Sparkt E. Jenten, C. Pedersen. M. Peterson. Row 4—Brobcrg, Davidson, Oslie, Mclandcr R Nelson, Stem. C. Peterson, Wilson. Row S—Philips. Larson, Farmer. Athmead, C. Olsor E. Erickson, N. Swanson, Kattlcman. Row 4—Oat, Grymyr, Roller, Griffin, Hijfms, Thornton, P. Erickson, Dahlstrom. Hi-Y'd and Handsome Lieutenant Governor for three days! That's the honor that was accorded one Roosevelt Hi-Y boy in the state wide legislature of the Hi-y. Dave Carlson was elected Lieutenant Governor of the three day session that was held this spring. The plan was much like that of the regular Minnesota State Legislature, and the Capitol was taken over by the boys. Roosevelt had twelve members in the legislature, two from each chapter. A gigantic ball climaxed the three days. FALL OFFICERS Millard Stephens......... President . . Perry Wilson Vice President Ray Farmer . ............ Secretary ... Ronald Swanson....... Treasurer Delbert Anderson .....Sergeant-at-Arms This term Hi-Y attended a dinner dance given by the Silver-Tri at the Y.W.C.A. It also sponsored a Hi-Y Blue Tri mixer. Everyone is familiar with the Hi-Y boys who make sales to those students who wish to buy used books. SPRING Perry Wilson David Carlson Wendell Pew Charles Peterson ..........None Perry w,i� on Row I—Pew. We.chtdbaum. R. Lunda' . W Nelson, Dubbc D. Swenson. Go� anson. Row 2—Lindquist. Hannyla. Hamblin, R. Johnson. Truciton Boyce. Bo9en. Row )—C. Peterson. Bcrgm, Grenier, Taylor McRc'mey. Biros. Alcaon, Row 4—Vrudny. Koktevv. I. Carlton. Co«, A E'ickson Ireland Row S Howe Mason. Roth. Swedicn, Willramt. R. Nelson M Nilscn. Row 4 Burlingame, Quanbeck, Bean, Crosby, you goan1 Keiiv MeK'nP1 Davit. Row I—Henning, Gitvold, A. Lund, L. Peterton, Mitt Comley, Gradin, Lund, Jcwton. Row 2—Sullivan, Lundquitt, C. Peterton, Hagen, Johnt'ud, Adame , Scott, Glocmer. Row J-Hall. Erlougher. White, Hoff. P. Lund. B. Larton. Holt, Running. Row 4-1. Olton Schm.dt, Naaltund. Woolery, Wateitton. Koch. Challmon. L Petcrton, Torney. Row S—Parcnti, G. Olton, Nagcll, PiC'ton, Eeon Buctow Millci. Hughlett. Row 4—Uram. L. Swcnton, M Her, Kuenncn, Laramie. Daniclten. Wickt. Wickona. J. Erickson. Quality Plus Quantity As the largest club at Roosevelt. Blue Tri boasts a membership of 163 girls. Blue Tri is affiliated with the Y.W.C.A. Every girl in Blue Tri is also a Girl Reserve. The Y.W.C.A. sends a representative out from the Y to help the girls. There are also three teachers serving as Blue Tri advisors. Any girl in I I A, I2B, or I2A at Roosevelt may join Blue Tri. Girl , in the lower grades may join Silver Tri. For the past year the club has been operating on the unit system. There are six units, and every girl in Blue Tri belongs to a unit. FALL Marion Grette . Mary Crenshaw Jeanne Schroeer Irene Anderton OFFICERS . . President Vice President.. Secretary .. Treasurer ... SPRING Edith Youngquist Edna Naslund Katherme Reinhardt . ..Irene Anderson Each unit is given some special job to do such as giving the Mother’s Day Tea or planning the Senior Farewell Party. This system has greatly increased the club's efficiency, and it is supposed that the unit system will continue to be practiced. The aim of the club is to give all girls a chance to serve their school; to have fun with other girls; and to develop healthy bodies, clean minds, and reverent hearts. Row I—|. Andcrton Ctcnthaw. Schroeer M.tt Leigh. Grette, Glabc. Lotorcn. Row 2—Carlbom. J. Nelson. M. Peterton S. Larton. Dornfjcld. Bergo Matt-ton, Bowlcf Row J—Stcrncr Lawrence V. Andcrton. Raade. Craddock. Hcstburg. Hoover. R.chter. Row 4— Christine, J. Swanton. Soya. Waltt'om D. La--ton. Vikmgton, Burk. Shaw, Rutielt. Row S-l.ndgrcn, Arnett. Gildea. Nordcen, Schultr. Huddletton. C. Hansen, Mannbcrg. Lundquut. Row 4— Natt. m. Larton, Bclit , M. Larton, Mottberg, Loftncit A. Chrittianton, Potton, Stockwcll. Row I—B-ackluno, Natlund, Reinhardt M-tchell, Mitt Heath, L. Swanton, Hawk.nson, Bornhofcn. Row 2—0. Johnson youngqu m Boitcth Weber Bro-bera Edwardt. 8. Olson. Chtler Row 1—Counter, S. Henriksen, Hendrickson. Burnicce. Brurs, Wilson E. Johnson, McCauley, bourse Row 4— Adolphson, B. Erickson, Lajeson. Norblom, Wannow, youngquut Oreher. Albrecht, Kas«. Row 5—J. Peterson, Hemsev. ■ Carlson, Noskcr, Phillips. Slade, Knutson, M. Anderson. Row 4—8. Jensen, Kelly, Halvorson, Fchling, Ahlgren, Meadcr, Nystrom, M. Olson, Holstcdt. Ah Lyman Lyman in the spring; Lyman in the fall; Ah, Lyman! Every Blue Tri girl who has ever been to Lyman Lodge, the Girl Reserve camp on Lake Minnetonka, will know just what I mean. Last spring the Roosevelt Blue Triers went on an overnight to Lyman, and they enjoyed it so much that they went again this spring. The carefree atmosphere, and the companionship of the other girls have earned for Lyman Lodge a special place in the heart of every girl who was there. All during the year Blue Tri has been very active socially. The highlights of the club's activities this year have been the Lenten Service; two Senior Farewell Parties; the Mother's Day Tea; A Recognition Service; and, of course, the two over nights at Lyman. Blue Tri is essentially a service club, however, and its main service to the school is the carrying of trays in the teachers' lunchroom. This year a style show was held for the benefit of World Fellowship and a substantial gift was given to the World Fellowship drive by the Roosevelt Blue Tri. The money will be used to help build and maintain the Y.W.C.A. in foreign countries. What's So Fascinating, Girls? Mattion, C. Lund, Dinger, B. Efick on. Row I—Deuhchrran, HeHner, R.chardion Pace. Mis. Jelly, L. Carlton. White. Thompton. Row 2—Gelamedu Strand. R. Anderson Wilson. Tanem, Dahl, Pantn Huft Pace Row 1—Smith. Otlie. fckholm. Fowler. Opsahl. P. Nelson. Bannochie. Clemente Kadlec. Row 4 St.verot, W.llmert, E Nelson. Hiclmc land Ptarion Tibbetts R. Erickson Enjstrom, tee. Row S— Nybcrj, OI n Chovon, Filbr� Russell Gustafson, Rogers Repp«n, Hogan. Row i 6uc;s. Shearer. S. Johnson, A. Johnson A. Anderson. Ringncll, Habcrkom Sander:on M«$mar.. Up and Cornin' Loafers and ballet slippers, sport coats and sweaters! Mid soft music and the jangling of charm bracelets one could hear the shuffling of feet in either a lindy or a walk. The occasion was the combined Silver Tri-Hy-V dinner dance. The dance was held at the y.W.C.A., but it had the romantic atmosphere of the Minnesota Terrace of the Hotel Nicollet. This occasion was one of the most important social events of the year, and fun was had by all. Another event which many of the girls looked forward to every year was their annual visit to Lyman Lodge. FALL Laura Grcttc Helen Huset Shirley Price Mary Ann Ekholm OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary . Treasurer SPRING Mary Tibbetts Mary Lou Haugc .Janet Holmes Donna Johnson Silver Triangle is better known as the Girl Reserves. It is the Young Womens' Christian Association organization for the I OB, I0A, and the I IB girls. The emblem of the Silver Tri is a triangle within a circle. The three vertices of the triangle symbolize the body, the mind, and the spirit; the circle symbolizes the widening world. The motto of the organization is To face life squarely; to find and give the best. Big Bosses C. Homeland, M. Tibbetts J. Holmes. M. L. Hauge. Mr - •I®11 - M,$-Miller. Past and Present L Grcttc, M. Tibbetts. Row I— Moybee M. Carlson, Brown, M. Larson, Miss Miller. J. Carlson. V. Larson. Forsbcrg. Bjcrken. Row 2--Glabe. Amlie. Odbcrg, Berg, Gustafson, Erickson, Hunter, Bracken. Pratbeck. Row I—Warner, Styrlund. E. Anderson, Motor Aura. Bratschi. Hult, Stordal. Althaus, S. Anderson. Row 4—M. An derson, Johnstone. Tack, Crawford Hauge 0. Johnson, McBride, Bahter. Row S- Sager Hcmscy. Conroy. Story, Ness M. Larson. Miller, Field. LaFleur. Row 4— Ruitao. Wickoren. Moe Brcdcsen Swan. Schapcr, M. Olson, Piersan O'hcron. Row 7—Benedict, J. Nelson, Fcrrorio. McCafferty, Larsgaard, M. Nelson, Glowatzkc. Madson, Bristol. Y Doors Open Silver Triangle affords great opportunity for all lower classmen girls to make new friends and to get acquainted with the organization as a whole. The club holds its meetings the first and third Wednesdays of every month, and the cabinet meets on the alternate Wednesdays. Every girl who joins the club is expected to take an active part in it. Many girls are assigned to a committee, and each is given a specific job to do. The club is not only a citywide organization, but a nationwide one as well. The local y.W.C.A. building is always open to any member of the Girl Reserves. Many times a representative is sent out by the y.W.C.A. to attend the meetings. These counselors assist in the planning of the meetings and also give much encouragement and companionship to the girls. The school advisers are Mrs. Jolly, chairman, and Mrs. Miller. They are always ready to give their help and have assisted greatly towards the club’s success. The club is mainly a service club. Many meetings throughout the year were devoted entirely to rendering service to the Junior Red Cross. Row I—J. Olson, J. Andciton, Wood, Price. Hutcf. Mrs. Bcrglund, Grette. Barrowclough. Watthcr. Row 2 Burtncss. Chall. KryUdik, Lurth, Gilmer. Un-dem. Eklund. Green. Martini. Row 3—Glcffc, Kruse Gantries. Lee, Aim, Bums. Sorcm, Birch. Row 4—Barker, Ahlbcrg. Gustafson, A. Carlson, Lofgrcn, I aukness. Sovde. Oberg. Bcrgum Row 5—Seaman, Sager. Holmes. Morrill. Friedricn, McKinnev. Flanagan. Neuhardt. Paulson. Row 4—Oliver. Wcstrum, Samstad, Thomsen, Russell, Forsmark. Boerner. Schinncs. Pearson. Row 7—J. Nelson, Hcdlof. Johnston, Lundquist. Schroll, Akre. Hilgeman. Voth, Favcrs. Senior Honor Society May we have it quiet, please?'' The president of the Senior Honor Society pounds his gavel emphatically, and the buzzing stops. Each member is alert and ready for a good discussion. Will the secretary please read the minutes of the last meeting? The secretary reads that the club pins, which are blazing torches, symbolizing the light of knowledge, are to be ordered soon. A committee is next chosen to work with the Student Leaders in sponsoring an all school party, The Saint Patrick's Day Jig. A program in the auditorium after school with a Truth or Consequence Program, prizes for the greenest costumes, refreshments in the lunchroom, and a dance with the swing band playing, are to be the main features of this party. The president introduced Miss McCradie and Mr. Palmquist as new advisors of the club. Miss McCradie told of the formal initiation tea of the new I2B members to be given soon. She reminded the Society of the qualifications for membership. Members must, first of all, have kept a 2.3 average in their grades during their three years at Roosevelt. At the Initiation Tea locding, Carlbom. Lindahl. Jcwion. Membership in the Senior Honor Society, which is a nation wide club, is the highest honor Roosevelt can bestow on any student. Once again the gavel pounds, the meeting is adjourned—once again the buzzing starts as the students leave, until the next meeting of the Senior Honor Society. FALL OFFICERS SPRING Robert Olson. . President ... . David Litscy Raymond True Ison... Vice President . Marilyn Carblom Elaine Jewson ... Secretary ........ Janice Burk Elaine Jewson ....... Treasurer ... ... ,. Aldcn Olson Row I—Mrs. Gerard. Edwards. Weber. Burk. Carlbom, A. Olson, R. Olson, Miss Newell. Row 2—Gifford, J. Nelson. Lofsness. E. Johnson, M. Peterson. Mattson, Burmece. Mitchell. Row 3—Bennkc. K. Johnson. Solberg. Truelson. Grad in, Buetow. Selmer. Row 4— Knutson. Jewson, Lindahl. Hawkmson. Grcttc. Schrocer, C. Pedersen. Row B— Revsbeck, Henjum. Litsey, R. Swanson, Meyer Lcmirc. WcllunscneS- C38] Row l-Mni Fcdlui a Kelly, birji, Phillips, Stem, lcrba cr P Ncl� on. Mi . Noble. Rjw 2—Hogluno Mattton, Net . Story. J. Loiton. Hall, Adney. Row 3—Field, Gu� t, McLeod, R. Ande'ton. Emanuelion, Richardion. Pace, L?«c. Row 4— B'otvt Ruttau G'ccn. M. Lanon, LaFIcui. Baklund. Andieaten, Malboum. Row I—O'Brien, Fattcr� f.eld. Bell, Marshall. Sirnon cn. Gantiii . Wettrum. ). Johruon. Row 4—Galchutt. SondertOfl, Tnomp on, Martial, Brown, M. Carlton, Haujc, lu GIHe. Row 7—Burnt, Pavlo. Johnstone, Paul too, Eastlmg, Rotccn, youngqu t. R. Andeiton. Row 8--R. Petciton, W. Carlton, Ek-man. Hall, Roth. R. Peterton, C. Johnton, Faver . Mother. Leaders Club One of the newest clubs at Roosevelt, the Leaders Club, was organized in the fall of 1945. This is an organization for those who will one day be Senior Honor Society Members. Through this club the members become acquainted, as a group, earlier in their school career and can learn their responsibilities as leaders in their school. Leadership in scholar- Big Business on Hand Birot. Urbakkcn, P. Kelly. P. Nelton. Stem. Phillips. SPRING OFFICERS Pretident ... Pat Kelly Vice Pretident . . . ... . Marvin Biros Secretaries.......... Pat Nelson and Kathleen Lcrbakken Treasurer , .. . Gerard Phillips Sergeant-at-Arms . . Richard Stein ship, in health, in athletics, and in citizenship are aims of the club. Any student entering Roosevelt with a ”B average is eligible to join. Although the Student Leaders Club is very new, it has been quite active this year. A field trip to the University to hear a magician talk and a party for the lOB’s who came to Roosevelt with a B average were among the many activities of the club. The club also co-sponsored with the Senior Honor Society the Saint Patrick's Day Jig, one of the most successful sunlight dances at Roosevelt. A hilarious Truth or Consequences program was staged in the auditorium immediately after school, and a dance followed in the gym. The Senior Honor Society wishes to give the Student Leaders Club a special welcome and hopes that all members will be able to maintain their 2.3 average so that they will be eligible to join the Senior Honor Society. C 39 3 °.w •—1Lewi . Barseth. Hembd, Mr. Anderson Wren. Nosker, E. Johnson. How 2—Wyttcnbach. Butn.ccc. G «ord. Brurt. Horempa Halvorson Reed. M. jo son Row 3—Brier Cross, G. Anderson. Harter Newman. Raadc, Mamba'S. Row 4— lofgicn. J. Swanson, Albrecht J. Nelson, Glabc, larn•� . Running, am� . Row 5—Ottlund. 8. Carlson, Vrudny, Erloughcr, G. Olsen, Haglund, Ekman. R. Nelson, J. Hanson. Pride of the Teddies When the talk veers around to music, especially choral music, our eyes shine with pride and we are more than likely to drag out old programs and certificates of merit and even a couple of recordings to prove the excellence of our A Cap-pella Choir. Mr. C. W. Andersen, better known as Andy,” wields the baton and. incidentally, plays a pretty mean organ. This year the main project of this organization was the FALL OFFICERS SPRING Bob Moe................President...................Don Ecoff Joanne Nelson Vice President... Wendell Pew Jeanette Gifford... Secretary-Treasurer Margaret Olson Paul Vrudney............Manager...................Paul Vrudney Douglas Dcttman.. Host ... Douglas Dettman 8etty Brurs............ Hostess Betty Brurs Nancy Glabe. ... Librarian.......... Nancy Glabc presentation of The Passion of Our Lord According to St. Matthew by J. Sebastian Bach. You may rest assured that the performance matched the impressive title. In addition, these musical eager beavers gave an annual fall and spring concert; they sang at the Red Cross Rally under Dimitri Mitropoulos and at the M.E.A.; and have sung at numerous churches. It appears that our pride in them is justifiable. Pew. NyStrom Row I—Ma.cft, Aunc. DuCharme, Malecka. B. Anderson, Nystrom, M. Olson. Ahlgren. Row 2—Ness. Oberg. Kohanck, Bengtson Lolsness Christianson, Jewson. B. Nelson. Row 2—Shaw, Shoberg, Grctte, Elton. Stuef, Ashwood. Wil'on Row 4 Baadsgaard. 0. Johnson. Bloomstrand Pew Eeo Moe O. Nelson, Wolncr Row 5—Grymyr, Ryden, Dcttman. X. Hansen, Hagen, Dahlstrom, Cunnmgton, I. Johnson. Row I—Jog� l« rc� rc. Ogdahl, Mr. A-Hnrs - ' r--� « le . p Row 2—Schwannenberg. Ostlund Ahlberg, Johnsrud, Hagen. Christine. Row I— McCafferty, Berg. A. Peterson, L. Olson. Mot Foote. Hujjhlett. Row 4— Knapp. W.ckoren, Bllngsworth. Sorem. M. Hanson Hjarpe. McMullen. Row 4—Wetter, Lee, R. Hanson, R. Johnson, Morris, Kutskc, Cotcrt, Cunnmgton. Training Grounds Here at Roosevelt we have what is commonly referred to as the second choir. Mr. Andersen spends an hour every day training these people to sing. But don't get the idea that they are good for nothing else but singing scales and doing breathing exercises. In fact, they proved their worth this year by assisting in the presentation of The Passion of Our Lord According to St. Matthew. Even the choir acknowledged the fact that they couldn't have given this production without the able assistance of the second choir. Anyone who aspires to become a member of this hard working organization must FALL Grant Patch Jack Lee. ... Shirty Moe... , Judton Grenier. Betty Ann Chall OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer .... Host . ... Hostess SPRING Kenneth Wester William Corlson Rote Marie Lawrence Tom Goalen Jerry Sorem have a C average and the ability to read notes well. And remember, as soon as he has the ability to read notes extra well, the choir is waiting for him. There are 29 vacant places in the Choir left by graduating seniors this spring. These places will be filled by the ablest members of this organization. Andy Row I—William}. Buhr, M. Olson, Ensted. Rosen. Ottlcy. M. Jonoson. Row 2— Xandon. Blaker Olson Huff. Johnson, Waglc. Row 2—Hanson. Hayes. L.lley, Beech. Hodgkins Mcservy Sh«mek, Maigadant. Row 4—Madson. Holmberg. Hagen. Lund. Peterson, Wilson. Dram Row S— Benson, Kadlec Berg, Pate Phillips. Tiffany. Grenier. Andersen. H. Andcnon, An ten on. Backland, Balcom, Borne Berg, J. Carlton, R. Carlton Carter, Chalk. Oaheim, Oahl, Oalme. Domfidd. G. Eriekton, Ftcicrmuth, Fotland, Glover, Gulchutt, Gullickton, Gutt, Hoberkom, Hall, Hedlof. Heffner. Hcnjum, Henning. Hoff. Ireland. H. Johnton. L. John-ton M. Johnton. R. Johnton. Johntrvd, Kanqat. E Knudton. Lollprude Marc.o, Marthall, Mayer, McOulcy. Mcinhard M.ddlettacdv Mill '. Myhre, 0. Nelton R. Nclton, Nubct. Norman L. Paulton, C. Peterton, D. Peterto , Pew P,lgaard. Price. Prigjc. Pulranj. Odberg. 0. Olton. 0. Olton. G. Olton. L. Olton, I. Olton. Optahl Richardton. Saturn Schwartt Solem. Sorcm, Stanley, L Swanton. M. Thorcton. Walttrom. Watk nt, Waylander, Wot. White. P. W.lton. From Violin to Timpani The director steps up to the platform and raises his arm. The orchestra members Music Hath Charm Ann Marie Backlund. Ba� � - Lynn Swanton, Harp: Barbara Oaheim, Ba-toon; Mary Ann Henning, Oboe; Jamct Ireland, french Horn. wait breathlessly. Over in the corner of the stage, a violin squeaks a high note, out of tune. Once again the director tries his luck. His arm goes up. and those of you who are snoozing comfortably upstairs in the study halls may be awakened by anything from Schubert’s Unfinished Symphony to Romberg's Desert Song. The orchestra practices every day during the first period, and at various times have been very fortunate to have had sectional instruction by symphony men. Girls dressed in beautiful formals and boys rigged out in dressy suits, white shirts, and classy ties lend a real theatre atmosphere at class plays for which the orchestra performs. The orchestra also plays for P.T.S.A. programs and for graduation programs. Before World War II, the orchestra, for two consecutive years, won first place in a national contest. t 21 Like the band, the orchestra issues two awards each semester: one for the most outstanding musician and one for the most useful musician. One award is given by Roosevelt’s music department, the other is given by the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Last fall these awards were presented to Lester Carlson and Richard Lack. Letters are awarded, also, to students who have the required two hundred fifty service points, and a service bar is given for each additional two hundred fifty points. The band has four divisions; the orchestra has three. In addition to these musical organizations Roosevelt also maintains a complete solo library, the only one of its kind in a Minneapolis high school. To become a member of the First Orchestra one must be really interested in a musical education and must be willing to apply oneself. This year Mr. Swanson, the director, is assisted by Mr. Turnblad. FALL OFFICERS SPRING Lester Carlson.........President.......Wendell Pew Perry Wilson......Vice President.......Harry Johnson Lynn Swanson......Secretary-Treasurer. Barbara Daheim Haldo Norman .. .Scrgcant-at-Arms .. .James Ireland James Waataja. Business Manager Haldo Norman Beating It Out! Harry Johnson. Bass; Shirley Walstrom, Timpani. P. Albrecht, 0. Albrecht Albr,Sht. E. Anderion. P. AndCflO . Anitcnton G. Arrr.ttronj, J A.m tron| Ar0. Ay U� tin«, Bc'S Bcrtheau llombe'S Bolttrom Boyce, Brenner. Bwrl.njame, Cardell. do . Croiby. Oaheim. Du«, 0. Dan.elton Eckerman. Ecklund EmbrcUon. R EfT e'� on. D. Evanson Forbcrg Fowler G. Gilbert © Glover, Goodlund Green. Giffifl, Groth, A. Gu t«f«on. M. Gu� tat on. I. Halvc� on. Harnt, Holland, Humm.naton Hutton. A. Johnion. D. Johnson. D. Johnton. R. Johrnon. Keller Kioglin. ■ Knudton, Kordrng. Kromer, Land.n, Lange. R. Larson. V. Larson L.nd quist, Mach. Mangan. McK.nney, M.tchell Moe. Mueller, Myhre, Narveson. 0. Nelson Odberg. Olmstead 0. Olson. E. Olson. J. Olson L. Olson L. Olson. M. Olson, Optahl. Pederson. L. Peterson, L. Peterson. Ramswick. Rotsman, Rudquitt Schielie' Sell. Solem, Sonith. Stoddard, Strong. Sul livan, L. Swanson. A. Swanton, Sward, Van Zaniten, Vericy, Washburn, While, R. Williamson, Your.gdaM. Maroon and Gold Umpa, Umpa, Clash, boom! Umpa. Umpa, clash, boom! The clash of the cymbals, the Music Masters Row I—Donna Anttenson, Flute; June Sullivan. Baton; Earl Ros-man, Bass C ar.net. Row 2—Duane So em. Trombone Djn SwcJtun Tuba-Bob Boyce. Baritone. roll of the drums. These are sounds anyone may hear as he strolls past the auditorium every day at fifth period or if he is sitting in a near-by class. Band members, resplendent in jaunty maroon and gold uniforms, are never missing from a home football game. At these games they figure prominently by performing tricky marching formations between halves and by setting hearts and feet a-thumping with their renditions of the Star Spangled Banner, the Army Air Corps' Song, the Marines' Hymn, the Field Artillery March, and Anchors Aweigh. They cheer up the team if it is losing, and spur it on if it is winning. The band also plays for P.T.S.A. programs and pep-fests, and it gives concerts. In 1942, the band won first rating in both the state and the national contests. This year, since the war is over, the Concert Band will again enter contests and exchange concerts with other musical organizations. Besides the First Band, which is composed of about one hundred members under the direction of Mr. Swanson. Roosevelt also has a second, third, and beginners’ band, under the direction of Mr. Turnblad. These units teach a pupil who is interested in music, band technique, the fundamentals of good playing, and harmony. An organization composed of members from first, second, and third band marched in the Aquatennial and Twilight Parades last summer. Awards are given twice a year to the most outstanding musician and the most useful musician. Last fall these awards were received by Ray Johnson and Allen Wellun-scheg. Letters are also given to those members having the required amount of service points. In order to qualify for Band, the musician must be able to read music at sight, be reliable, and possess good character. FALL OFFICERS SPRING Don Swenson . . . President.........Franklin Bertheau Edward Roberts. ...... .Vice President Richard Burlingame Dave Youngdahl Secretary-Treasurer . . Dean McKinney Lowell Sward ...... . Scrgeant-at-Arm ..........Griffin Lee Duane Solcrr. Business Manager Dclford Mach Back Beat Boogie Lynn Olson. Saxophone; Ray Johnson, Trumpet; Donald Narvcson, Saxophone. £45 3 Hanging on the Ropes _ . . . Feont Row—J. Hagen, D. Strot, V. Haglc. Back Row—J. Otbcrg, I. Hendfick on, R. Klme, B. Hogerman, B. PeUrton. Backstage Men They'll take care of that. Who's they? The Stage Crew. Doubtlessly you've never stopped to think, as you give your loud applause after an auditorium program, or a class play, who was responsible for that wonderfully realistic Foremen Back Row- J. lann . D. McK.ll.aan q Townwnd. Advl� e«-t. F. B-ck. stage setting or those perfectly weird sound effects. Behind almost every school activity we find the Stage Crew. Besides settings, they operate the noon movies and a 16 m.m. projector for classroom movies. They also handle the recorder and the Portable Address system. Last February at our Hearts Hop dance, something new was introduced. In each one of the balconies two spotlights were placed, one on either side. That beautiful pattern of light that you were dancing under, was created by the four different colors of these lights: red, yellow, green, and blue. This novelty was introduced by our Stage Crew. Different members are required to have knowledge of sound, electricity, and moving pictures. They must also know a little about welding and lighting. All members must have and must keep a C average in grades. At least one member must be on stage from 7:30 in the morning until 4:15 at night. Organized in 1922, they now have Mr. Brick for their adviser, and Doug McKilligan for their manager. Jim Lanns was the assistant manager last fall, and Dick Townsend is the assistant manager this spring. Like all other club members, they receive service points for their work. Row I—Aleiondcr. Bets, Mi. Wagner, lager, Morin, Lindquist. Row }—J. Anderson, Wood, Tsncm, Hacg, G. Erickson, Sehwarti Row 3—Webster. Chretien, Toffini, 0. Rcterson, Lundcll Row ♦—Cunningham, Pavlo. Williams, Hovelsrud. Tracy. Valentine. Row 5—Bennett 0. Lind, Middlcstacdt. Cunning-ham, Peterson. Hallen. Watch the Birdie Bulbs flashing, shutters clicking, people hanging from trees by their knees and standing on their heads. Are these people crazy? Are they insane? No! It's just the Roosevelt High School Camera Club taking photographs for their Salon in May. Each member exhibited two or more pictures consisting of a still picture, human life, or a portrait. Some of the luckier shutter trippers. got their photographs displayed in the downstairs show case among the pictures of the first, second, and third place winners. The Camera Club was originally started in 1930. and was active until 1935. Reactivated in 1941 under Mr. Samuelson, it is now under the able direction of Mr. Harvey Papa Wagner. Anyone who is interested in photography and who owns a camera may join. At the meetings, which are held the first and third Tuesdays of every month, the members examine and discuss the many different types of cameras. They learn how to take better pictures in more interesting ways and they also learn about the different developing methods. Besides attending their meetings FALL OFFICERS SPRING Betty Berg......... President ... Betty Berg Clifford Alexander . Vice President......Gene Lager Dorothy Morin. . .. Sccretary-Trcasurer . .Genevon Erictson during the year, members often take field trips and go on wiener roasts. The main purpose of this club, however, is to create an interest in photography not only for the club members, but for the student body and faculty as well. Roughing It Money, Money Elaine White, 8cverly Balcom. Patricia Martini. Toys for Tots Anne E'ioughcr, Ailccn HoH, Miss Fo'seih. Red Cross Committee Stuffed animals, bed jackets, and Christmas boxes have concealed the identity of room 208. As Miss Farseth is the adviser of the Red Cross committee, her room has served as Red Cross headquarters. Her committee organized the Red Cross drive and supervised very efficiently the Red Cross activities of the various clubs in the school. The members contributed $200 to the National Children's Fund and $725 to the Fund Drive. They were represented by Yvonne Burniece at the Twin Cities Red Cross Quiz on WCCO. The various departments of the school engaged actively in Red Cross work. The sewing department made 236 bedside table covers, 60 bed jackets, and 278 bedside bags. The art department made two wall hangings depicting student life at Roosevelt to be used in soldiers' hospitals, and posters for the Red Cross choral concert. Officers this year were Arlene Hoff, president; Elaine White, vice-president; Jean Houtery, secretary; and Wayne Blomberg, treasurer. Other members of the council were Anne Erlougher, Catherine Disenka, Marilyn Mancy, Patricia Martini, and Beverly Balcom who deserves special recognition for being the County Red Cro:s charman for the year. Christmas Cheer Jcar. Hortlv Marilyn Maney, Catherine Disenka. zm Row Rioni, Rodi«. Bogc , Ahlgren. 0. Cadion, Miller. Row 2—Mr. Haynct. Waldahl. Buhr, M. N, trorn. Fretter. Deut chrran. Kuban. Row 3—M. Anderson. M. Carlson. Mcssman, Haugc. D. Johnson. M. Olson, $. Olson. Row ♦—D. Anderson. Burch, Harter. Berg, McMullen, L. Swanton, Laramie. Row S— Watson, Selby, Redpath. McKenney. Mcleon, Morey, Simacek. R-R-R-R-Roosevel+H R-R-R-R-Roosevelt!! Yay, Rah, Rah, Roosevelt!, roar hundreds of voices as they are led in cheering by the Roosevelt Optimists Club. This organization is the newest and the most promising club in the school. It was organized in September of The Leaders J. Rudic, J. Ahlgren V. Miller. I. Rion . D. Carlson, I. Bogen. FALL OFFICERS SPRING Jim Ireland ..........President. .... Bill Selby Lois McMullen. . . . Vice President........ Marilyn Berg Manlyn Berg . .. Second Vice Pres.................Betty Buhr Dorothy Anderson.......Secretary Joyce Johnson John Hemmingson .. Treasurer., . . .Carol Burch 1945, and at first was known under the name of the Rooters Club. The Optimists Club forms the backbone of the cheering section, promoting better school spirit, better cheering, and better support of the school teams. The cheerleaders are important members of the club; they are the ones who cheerfully help you shout your throat sore. The meetings are held twice a month. All members must have a C average in scholarship. The club's adviser is Mr. Haynes. During the football season, the club had a prominent place in the stands on the 50-yard line and made use of the drums which the art department had prepared. The president of the club, Jim Ireland, helped at one auditorium pep meeting by siving a talk for better support of the team. Next year the club hopes to secure new uniforms for the cheer leaders. C49] UMT LLh 1945 City and Twin-City Football Champions Row I—H. O� tlur o Mgr., G. Nelson R. Moya. R. Trask. L. Carlton 8. Hagc I Grobcl, G. Gilmore, R. Falkey, P. Vrudny. E. O'son. L. Johnson D. KaMle-man, R. Farmer F. Valentine, Mgr. Row 2—S. Halron. Line Coach. R Rcvsbcch. Mgr.. P. Higgins. B. Anderson. R. Adarr.ton. co-cootam, J. Casper. 0. Dettman, L. Hmx. 0. Litscy, M Stephens, M. Bicrken, C. Larson, 8. Howard, J. Grygelko. CO captain, L. Rivard, A Blesener. Row J—I. Peterson, 0. Nymoen, H. Norman. V. Donnelly, J. Podolinsky, D. Johnson, B. Horn. R. Lundgren, J. Emerson, J. Brown, L. Sundblad, H. Johnson, B. Purcell, C. Stenvig, A. Gowans, coach. FOOTBALL SCORES Roosevelt. . . 12 Washburn . . ... . 7 Roosevelt. .. . 16 Southwest 0 Roosevelt. . 13 Marshall 7 Roosevelt. . . 24 Central 0 Roosevelt . . 26 North 7 Roosevelt.. . 34 Vocational . . 0 Roosevelt 20 South 13 Roosevelt . . 19 West 0 Roosevelt . 39 St. Paul Hardmg . 7 Gang Way Adamson ••Russell Adamson •Robert Anderson •Maurice Bjerken •James Brown •Lester Carlson Douglas Dettman Vincent Donnelly •Ron Falkey Ross Farmer Gerald Gilmore ‘Second Letter Th Butter Bjcrk LETTERMEN Lynn Groebel ••John Grygelko Robert Hage Robert Horne Robert Howard Harry Johnson •Carl Larson David Litsey Roger Lundgren •Haldo Norman rd Letter Fingers Donald Nymoen E'mer Olson John Peterson Joseph Podolinsky Robert Purcell Leon Rivard Charles Stenvig Millard Stephens Lloyd Sundblad C 52 3 That’s Us! J. Grygclko. Hoi ion, Go ari. The Trophies In 1945 Roosevelt was the Twin City Champion in football for the third time since competition besan in 1932. The championship jus was awarded to the team at a banquet given in their honor by the Junior Chamber of Commerce. Then at the Amateur Sportsman's banquet at the Radisson Hotel. December 12, the team also received a beautiful silver trophy. Admirins the Loot R. Adam on, ). Grygclko. Probably the happiest day for the football stars was Award Day when they received their cold footballs. As Mr. Gowans presented each of the boys with his miniature football, the audience felt warm, for the boys' happiness was contagious. It's wonderful to have a championship team! All that day, the members of the squad and the student managers strutted proudly, displaying their prizes. Our team certainly deserved the honors given to them. The Invincible Line H. Norman, 8. Howard. J. Brown. R. Falkcy, C. larion, J. Grygclko, R. Andcrion. C533 © Hard Charging Grygclko. Podolimty, Nymocn. Sundblad, Falkey. Kings of the Gridiron Didn’t Roosevelt have a wonderful football team this year? It’s not every school that can capture the City and the Twin-City Champion- Look Out Behind! E. Olion, Bicrken. ship. Johnny Grygelko and Russ Adamson made outstanding captains. The opening game against Washburn looked like a defeat, but Porky Bjerken's 35 yard sprint gave the squad a 12-7 victory. Roosevelt had never played a night game before the Marshall contest, so it was pretty exciting for both fans and gridsters. The air age certainly must have arrived because all touchdowns were made on passes. Elmer Olson was the star of the North game, scoring 18 points; and Haldo Norman made all three touchdowns in the West game. As the team was out for blood in the South game, the Teddies eliminated the Tigers from the title run 20-13. The game was a good display of team work, and the boys did a grand job against South's Team. During the first half it was all Roosevelt, but South came to life in the second; however, it was too late. Russ Adamson was voted the most valuable player in the city. It is the first time such an honor has come to a Roosevelt star. Four Teds were also given a prominent place on the All City team—Haldo Norman, Johnny Grygelko. Porky Bjerken, and Bob Anderson. C54] The Twin City Game Rolling over St. Paul Harding, 39-7 the Roosevelt team revenged the 7-6 defeat the Teds took from Harding in 1940. At the end of the first half, the score was 7-0. but the squad exploded for 32 points in the last half. The Harding boys weren't able to cope with the speed and the weight of the Teddies; however, their spirit remained until the last gun. Russ Adamson scored three of the Roosevelt touchdowns, while Milt Miller scored the long Harding touchdown. Seven thousand shivering fans watched the Minneapolitan team overpower the Maroons from St. Paul, as the temperature hovered around 15 . The B Team The B team, winning two out of three games, proved they have the makings of a fine first team. In the first game against Southwest, the 'Little Teds led by Dean McKinney and Bob Alexson chalked up a 26-0 victory. The Sophs downed the Washburn B gridders by the one sided score of 20-0. Alexson, Kimball, and Johnson shared the scoring honors. Coming Down R. Anderson, Adamson. The Central game gave the Little Teds their only defeat. The fact that they played on the Pioneer field, may have been the reason for the 20-0 loss. Football Squad B J - I, Sitlinj—Bauer. Cardell. Joe� ckv Wilton. McKinney, Raveling Laurton, Kout t. Koch. R. Andoton Kitzman, Kaibcl. $, Johnson Oddson. Row I, Kneeling—p. Nclton Portz. Standly, Chantry. Koltted. Cartel M. Swanson, Weakly. Manning. Mortin. Selby. Platter, Hatfield. Row J. Kneeling—Roth. Axelton, Ncrhiem, Dartnck, Sno ten. Fortbcrg Ditlcv, 0. Carlton, R. Anderson. Wood. Lund, Holland. Row 4. Standing—K. Peterson Galliford B. Peterson, Huston, Molmberg, Hagc Valentine T.H,any. Young Carlton Bunk Knoke. Throolin Nett. Scholtcn. Molan, Row S, Standing—Benson Vavra Handy Kv ban. Larson. Mullane. Matachuck. Mahnkc. Mosher. Arp. . •• C 55 □ Row I—St'ott, Kubm, Donnelly, Kaibct, KolllUd. Row 2—Pufcdl, W. Holland, Obeig Nielsen Peterson Dettmann Voungdohl, Englund, Bengston Row I— Ken Peterson, Myklcbust, Adamson. McKinney, Norman. Hamilton, D. Holland, Alc son. Mgr., Nelson. Mgr. LETTERMEN Russell Adamson James Hamilton Dale Holland Dean McKinney Dick Myklcbust Haldo Norman Glenn Oberg John Peterson James Nielsen • Second Letter 'Third Letter BASKETBALL SCORES Roosevelt .. 28 Henry 19 Roosevelt 40 Central 34 Roosevelt ... .... 34 Ed son 39 Roosevelt 45 West 59 Roosevelt 32 Washburn 37 Roosevelt . 41 Southwest 33 Roosevelt 23 South 30 Roosevelt . . 30 North ... 32 Roosevelt 31 Marshall ... 34 Roosevelt . .. . ... 30 Vocational 19 The Little Scrapper Cagers Have Thrilling Season Although the Ted Cagers won only four out of ten games, there were plenty of thrills for the fans. Roosevelt was well on the way toward the championship as the quintet was tied for first place with North and Southwest after two games. The season was full of upsets with Washburn finally coming out victorious. Remember the Edison game? That 39-34 defeat was really heartbreaking; and after that, the boys just couldn't connect with the baskets. Next Roosevelt lost to West in a thrill-packed game. West played an exceptionally good game. Dick Myklebust, Haldo Norman, and Dean McKinney were the Ted stars. Weren't you excited throughout the South game? The score never varied more than three points, until the fourth quarter when the Tigers outscored the Teds 10-0. Their next two games against North and Marshall were very evenly matched, but Roosevelt came out on the short end of both scores. The cagers won the games over Henry, Central, and Southwest; and their victory over Vocational brought the season to a close. It wasn't a championship team, but it was a good team. C563 Row I—Bocner. Vadb, West, O'Neil, Peterson. Sue . Radde. tow 2—Ostlund, Enabcrg, Jorgenson, 0. Anderson. Hunt. Larson, Selby, Forsmark, Plat;c , Holland. Carlson. Row 3—Benson, Bymark. Anderson. Wcstlund. Erickson, Stokes. Ravelling, Schettcr, Odoson, Riggs, W, Selby. Outlook tor Next Year Looks Bright Russ Adamson was captain of the basketball team until he sraduated in January, and then Haldo Norman took over the post. Four of last year's letter winners returned, including Russ Adamson, Haldo Norman, Dick Myklebust. and Dale Holland. On the whole, the team was fast, but it had some rather bad luck. Blocked Shot? H. Norman, Myklebust. Dean McKinney, the sophomore star, proved his worth. His name made several appearances on the Times all city team. Dick Myklebust Haldo Norman, and Russ Adamson were also mentioned favorably by Sports writers. Dick Myklebust won a spot on the final all-city team. Next year's team will have some veterans returning. Jim Hamilton, Johnny Peterson, Dean McKinney, Glenn Oberg, and Glenn Bengston will be the mainstays. An Easy Shot J. Hamilton, R. Adamson. [57] Row I Lout -3i Nerhe m Rudquist. Martin. Knoke. Sandquist. Falkey, Ostlund. Row 2—Hogc. Scholton Swanson. Johnson, lindgren, Peterson. Bjerken, Vogtsbergcr. HOCK Ey Roosevelt . .. 3 Roosevelt ... 6 Roosevelt 8 Roosevelt 1 Roosevelt .. 2 Roosevelt 2 Roosevelt . . 4 SCORES Henry 0 Sooth 0 Edison . ... 2 Southwest 2 West 5 Woshburn . . . 2 Central 0 LETTERMEN Maurice Bjerken Edward Blilie Ron Falkey Bob Hage Harry Johnson Herbert Knolce George Lindgren Pat Martin Floyd Nerheim Al Ostlund Chuck Peterson Ralph Sandquist Don Scholten Ron Swanson Flip it Over H. Johnson Hockey Stages Comeback After four years, hockey has come back again into high school sports. The sport has had its ups and downs this year, but a very promising squad is in store for hockey fans next year. The Ted's All City Captain, Porky Bjerken, will be back for half a season. With the late start and the early closing of the practice rinks, Roosevelt still managed to tie for second place. Pete Louricas, former Roosevelt hockey player, coached the team to two wins at the beginning of the season before he enrolled at Gustavus Adolphus College. After the first two games, the team was under the direction of Porky Bjerken, captain and Irvin Vogtsberger, faculty adviser. The Ted's line was the fastest in the city league, and every goal made was justly earned by the hard fighting Roosevelt squad. C 58 U Skiers Take City Title The ski team this year save us a pleasant surprise by taking the city championship and by comins in fourth in the state meet. After the loss of the stars of last year, John Waataja and Tony Johnson who left for military service after the meet had been postponed for three weeks, the chances for this year did not look promising. A big turnout, however, gave us some very good material. In the city meet the Teds took first place in Jumping and Cross Country and a third place in the Slalom to win the meet hands down. Bob Huston took first place in Jumping, and Dick Neuenfeldt and Henry Anderson followed with fourth and fifth places respectively. The Cross Country was won by taking seven out of the first twelve places. Elwood Crosby started the scoring, and Bob Sidlo and Jim Nielsen took fourth and fifth places respectively. Others striking home with scores were Bob Huston, Bob Emanuelson, Bill Hegle, and Fred Meyer. Bob Emanuelson finished the scoring by placing in the Slalom so that the Roosevelt squad took third place. Next year's squad is a promising one because Bob Huston. Virgil Hegle and Dick Neuenfeldt, three very promising skiers, will be returning let-termen. He Floats Through the Air Cro by LETTERMEN Henry Anderson Elwood Crosby Robert Emanuelson Virgil Hegle Second Letter Bob Huston Dick Neuenfeldt James Nielsen •Robert Sidlo Wcmrcich. Huiton, Neuenfeldt. Emanuelion, Bauer, Hegle. Ernbret on. Crotby. Neilten, Meyer . S dlo. Andcrton. Loberg. Bcrtelwn. [59] B Class Ken Petenon, Waataja. Flood, Vick, Savage. Belanger. Bogen, Hemming. LETTERMEN Iver Bogen Richard Flood Ray Belanger ‘Carroll Hemming Arnold Vicl ‘Letter Rions Donald Savage “John Waataja ‘Second Letter “Third Letter C Class Row I—Rhoten Bergum Clement. Plan-ancc, Lander Row 2—Rairntr, E'dtvoog, 3'emee'g Ireland. Row 3—Scho'ct S dlo. Johnson. Canton Webb. Bickford. Hoev. LETTERMEN •James Bickford Gordon Webb ‘Dave Carlton Eugene Chritty Bruce Brcmbcrg William Schoics Warren Riemars ‘James Ireland Dick Clement Harry Johnson Franklin Bertheau ‘Robert Sidlo ‘Norman Eidsvoog Lloyd Landcy ‘James Bergum ‘James Rhoten Gym Team Captures Titles This year the Roosevelt squad took the City, the Twin City, and the State titles. The B and C class took the titles in all of their meets and the D class was narrowly beaten out; but by combined points of all classes, every meet was won. Everyone on the squad has been working hard one hour every day since the start of school. Hard work, and that alone, is the reason for this year's success. As soon as the state meet was over, the boys started working on exhibition programs. The squad performed at the State Basketball Tournament, and was asked to perform at many P.T.A.'s and at the St. Louis Park High School. They also performed at the Spring Festival at school. The boys that will be back next year are working hard so that they will have a chance to retain this year's titles. D Class Franien, Burlingame. Moya. Bloomberg, Svi-tak, Holland. Oredton Mach, Thornton. Rood. Knoke. Manning. Waltert. LETTERMEN Roger Moya Delford Mach Douglas Moberg Carroll Monning Richard Burlingham Calvin Rood Donald Svitak Row I—young Hougen. Byitead, Clement, Drown , B. Carlson, Ro � man. Row 2—D. Picrjon, Davidson, E. Carlton. B. Pit« on, Water , landey. Plaiwncc, Glover, Al Gowan Row 3 -Pcttygrove, Headlund. Johnton, Matychuk, Gunderton, Tourangcau, Kouics, Svitak. Nclton. Wrestling This year's wrestling squad grunted and groaned to take first place in the Regional Meet and second place in the City Meet. The team this year was made up mostly of newcomers, as most of last year's team graduated. The outstanding newcomers were Earl Rossman, Dick Tourangeau, and Bill Pearson. All of these boys will be back next year, and a great deal is expected from them. Bill Pearson took second place in the State Meet in the I 33 pound class, and Lloyd Landey took third place in the State Meet in the I 12 pound class. Lloyd Landey was the outstanding wrestler of the group. “Boots did very well considering the fact that this year was his first year at wrestling. This sport is not an overly popular one as the boys must be constantly in training, and must be careful lest they become overweight. To keep in shape, a boy must do situps, pullups, pushups, and weight lifting every day. On the days when matches are held one can see the boys who are a little overweight, jumping around in steaming showers and loaded down with sweat suits to aid them to reduce. When lunch time comes, all these hungry boys get to eat is a dry sandwich. One can readily see why few boys choose this sport unless they really like it. LETTERMEN Ellsworth Carlson James Hedlund Lloyd Landey William Pearson Hugh Pettygrove Boots Svitak Dick Tourangeau Earl Rossman Second First . Meet Scores City Meet , . . Regional Meet Embraceable You! Howard C6I] Row I—tavclinf, Foster, C Wilson Fife Phillip Nelson. Oosohl. Row 2—Christenson, Solberj (Mjr.) Rions. Flood Maple. Mova. Sundblad. Splash Artists Roosevelt's swimming team showed the spirit of never giving up as they came in fourth in the city meet and won three out of six of their dual meets. The squad ranked highest of all the city teams in the state meet. This was due to the excellent work of two top notch divers. Les Rions and Dick Flood. These boys placed first and second in every meet and first and second in the state meet. This year Les Rions and Dick Flood were elected honorary co-captains at a meeting held to discuss next year's team. Bernie Maple, the leading dash man of the team, was elected captain of next year's squad. The brunt of next year's competition will fall upon the four returning lettermen: Bruce Opsahl. Roger Moya. Richard Raveling, and Bernie Maple. With so few able boys returning, prospects do not look so bright for next year! There will be room for many new candidates to fill in the vacancies. There have already been a few practices to get a team ready for next year. Any boys interested in going out for this sport should try to get in all the swimming practice this summer that they possibly can. SWIMMING SCORES Roosevelt ... .. 54 Vocational ... . 21 Roosevelt 37 Central . 38 Roosevelt. . . 22 West . 53 Roosevelt 26 Southwest . 49 Roosevelt ........... .. 38 Edison . 37 LETTERMEN Bruce Opsahl Lloyd Sundblad •Les Rions Richard Raveling ••Dick Flood Bernie Maple Roger Moya •Second Letter •‘Third Letter Good Time Mr. Chntfenion. Maple. C62] Safe!!! Hage, Hamilton. Lee. Myklebust. Courtney. 1945 BASE Roosevelt 2 Roosevelt 8 Roosevelt II Roosevelt 12 Roosevelt 1 Roosevelt 10 Roosevelt 14 Roosevelt 12 19 4 5 ‘Russell Adamson ‘Leverne Borde ‘Roger Brovold Thomas Dahlberg Robert Hage James Hamilton ’Second Letter BALL SCORES Washburn 5 South 9 Southwest ... 2 Central 19 Washburn ...... 3 South 2 Southwest 6 Central 3 ETTERMEN ‘Roger Hamre Anton Johnson Gerald Lee Dick Myklebust Lionell Snyder Oliver Westrum Play Ball! This year's turnout was so large that the squad was divided into two groups. The A squad drilled at Sibley, and the B squad drilled at Hiawatha. The A squad is led by the four returning lettermen: Dick Myklebust. Jerry Lee. Bob Hage. and Jim Hamilton. The pitching part will be upheld by Stoltman. McKinney, and Boe. The catching is taken care of now by Myklebust, but Warner and Platzer ore giving him a lot of keen competition. The duel between Jerry Lee and Jim Hamilton as to which should play first base has been settled by Hamilton's taking over the position, and Lee's playing outfield. Bob Hage has third base fairly well in hand. Batting for second base are West. Jorgenson, and Freund. Shortstop is handled by Bengtson. and the rest of the outfield are Martin and Kielty. The pre-season ball has been fairly successful, and we should finish around third or fourth place. The squad should be stronger next year and the following year because of the many promising juniors and sophomores. The very favorable weather this spring has greatly helped the team in getting ready for their first games because they have not had to miss many practice days because of bad weather. 5ow J”Boe, (Mgr.), J. Hage. P. Boc, Werner, Donaghue, Wett. Freund. Howe, ErfckSon, (Mgr). Row 2—Lund, Goranson. Davts. Mort«n. Shorten. Blilic. Bengtson, Platicr. R ggs. Kofstad, Jorgenson. Row 1 -Courtney, Kuban. Hollen, Stoltman, R. Hage, Myklebust. Lee. Hamilton. McKinney, Kielty. C63D Row I—Morrell Strolc, O'Neil. Stenvig, 0. Johnjon. Row 2—H Johnjon, Romjwick Radde. Buckman (Coach), Bc-g. Teeing Off The 1945 golf team ended a very successful season by placing third in the city tournament. This was a two day affair at Hiawatha. All schools competed. Edison came out victor. Chuck Stenvig and Dick Newell were the Roosevelt representatives at the State Meet. Each played two rounds on the University golf course. Stenvig. who shot one of the lowest rounds ever recorded there, was winner of this State Meet. He's one of the up and coming young golfers in the city. Chuck Stenvig, Chuck Morrell, and Ray Strote are the only experienced players, but the new sophomores show a lot of talent. Bob Schmitt, Tom O'Neil, Dick Mundhenk, and Don Strote are newcomers, but it looks as if they will be very good on the course. The team won in the first game of the season, a match over South 9-2. The team will be really good by the season's end. Washburn and Edison are always tough rivals, but Southwest is about the best in the city. U.S.G.A. Last year Chuck Stenvig won the State Prep and the State Junior championship. Because of this outstanding achievement he was given an award by the United States Golf Association. Chuck won both these titles in the same year. He is the first person who has had this honor. 1945 •Chuck Stenvig Ray Strote Bob Hage •Richard Newell LETTERMAN Ralph Anderson Raymond Jorgenson Ralph Cummings •Second Letter This Is Our Prize Mr. Buckman, C. Stenvig. C64] Nice Going Boys Daly, Pile. Racqueteers The 1946 tennis team should asain come out in the first division. As the team is just getting started, it is hard to tell the outcome; but the tough games ahead will show whether Roosevelt can still keep the city title. In the first game of the season, the Teds took South 5-love. In the positions of the eight players, Chuck Peterson is number one single man, end Porky Bjerken is number two single man. These boys show much promise and talent, so quite a bit will depend on them. In the doubles division, Roger Lundgren and Hugh Boeddecker are number one doubles men. and Ralph Gale and John Nygaard are the number two doubles men. Although competition will be strong, the prospect looks bright for a successful season. The boys are very enthusiastic and very able players. 1945 Maurice Bjerken Hubert Boeddeker Dwight Hall Kermit Johnson ‘Second Letter “Third Letter LETTER MEN Roger Lundgren Forrest Near Alfred Ostlund Charles Peterson THE CITY TITLE On the June 1945 award day, Mr. Daly accepted the city tennis trophy on behalf of the squad. During the city meet, Chuck Peterson and Porky Bjerken lost in the doubles finals; however, Roosevelt still gained the city title. Roosevelt has won this quite a few times, and we feel proud of the boys to see this trophy in our show case. Last year’s team was a great team, and it looks as if the 1946 team will be good, too. fefimKneC,in9 ‘0,tlund 8,c,'cn L«w,cn«. Brook . Gale. Mad� en. Row 2, SUndin9-l©bodl. Nygaard. Lemirc. Mothier. Quanbeci, Elf o«. Lundgren, Row � '° c'!' Le,Sh� 0 . B. Olwn. B. Carlion. Duncan, $amucl on, Oas, Roberts, Rc� Row 2—Mr. Xngve, Ndtoft, Book. Hall Kelly. O Neal. Mueller, Dahlitrom. B. Anderton. Voungdahl. ’ LETTER WINNERS Ed Roberts (Captain) Don Gronert Don Campbell Bob Anderson Gene Christy Kenny Dahlstrom Bill Cailson Dave Youngdahl Fred Meyer Wendell Pew Dove Semuelson The Campbells Are Coming! Robert , Campbell. Cross Country Squad Shows Fight This year's team deserves a lot of praise because. even though they did not have one letter-man back from the championship team of the year before, they finished second in the city meet and fifth in the state meet. Everyone worked hard, and all did a good job. Don Campbell proved to be a very good runner and finished first of all the Minneapolis runners. Ed Roberts was captain of this year's squad. The prospects for next year's team are very promising because there will be four returning lettermen: Bob Anderson. Bill Carlson, Don Gronert. and Dave Youngdahl. Bob Anderson has prospects of becoming one of the best runners in the city next fall. Another good prospect for next year is Bob Duncan who barely missed his letter this year. Cross Country is a sport where not much praise or publicity is given unless the squad is exceptionally good. Anyone who goes out for this sport finds that it calls for much work. A runner has to be in excellent condition because of the strenuous grind he takes. The person who has the most endurance has the best possibilities of scoring in a meet. CM! Getting Up in the World Boyce The Home Stretch Ewen, Purcell. Breakin' the Tape Led by co-captains Bill Schimmel and Johnny Grygelko the Roosevelt track team last year, had one of the most successful seasons in the history of the school. The team won the Metropolitan Meet, came in second in the City Relays, came in third in City Meet, and came in second in the State Meet: 1945 William Bevans Don Ewen •John Grygelko Eugene Larges Carl Larson Fred Meyer •Jim Nielsen 'Haldo Norman •Larry Oas ‘Gerald Paulus 'Second Letter LETTER MAN •Harold Peterson Robert Purcell Lester Rions •Jackson Sanford •William Schimmel •Edward Sebesta •Allen Worachek •Luther youngdahl Paul Vrudny Row 1—8. Leijhton, I. Rians, 8. Purcell D. Ewen, D. Anderion, 8. Duncan. 8. Anderion, D. youngdahl 8. Boyce, i. Nielien F. Meye'. L Oa� . D. Pea non, 8 Pieper Row 2—H. Porfx, D. Gronert. R. Pedenon, D. Touranjeau. 8. Andenen, W. Wolner. P. Kelly ■ Dahlitrom. R. Anderion, G. Pj'9?c. '•MlW. L. T.Nany, G. Asmuf. C. Sten .j. R. Johnion. Row i—Mr Y q c, 6 chfifti , J. Lahman, 8. Sevan , F. Kaibel, K. Mueller. G. O’Neal, D. S� en en, V. Don-nelly, 8. Howard. C. Hemming, B. 8urmei ter. 8. Maple, Mr. Hayne . Come on, Stretch! SU� d.nf-M Anders. M. U 5«. C. Pother. M. S-nde. P. SanVey. Sittn.-Hov ud. Halvoiton, M. Johnton, Menth, B. Phillip . Dancing for Fun and Profit Modern dance is very popular with Roosevelt girls. The moans and sroans emitted from the Skip to My Lou P. Gable. M. Hamer. W. Anacr on. S. Ka c girls only goes to prove that the class must be a success. Miss Nelson puts the class through a rigid course of excerises and techniques. As this class is really a body building course, the girls will admit it has helped them—after the stiffness has left. For the first few days the girls will drag their aching bodies around the halls, but the pain soon disappears, and the hour becomes real fun. Then there come the time to divide the girls into groups and to work out patterns. After two or three class periods the patterns are finished and are presented to the class for criticism. All in all, the patterns are cleverly worked out, and the girls enjoy doing them. Also along the line of modern dance are tap and folk dancing. Although only a small portion of time is devoted to exercises, this class is another body building class. The fundamentals of tap dancing are taught and later the more modern dance steps. A group of cute folk dances and square dances are also taught. The girls then advance to the fox trot, the waltz, and the lindy. These two classes are enjoyed by most Roosevelt girls. £68 3 Girls' Sports Team sports are well liked by most girls. In this class field hockey, basketball, baseball, and volleyball are played: they are the favorites among the girls. On balmy fall days, field hockey is played, and the games are surely full of thrills. Competition is usually stiff, and excitement runs high. As the weather becomes colder, the girls begin their team sports indoors. Volleyball and basketball then take the spotlight, and teams are formed for class rivalry. Baseball enters the picture in the spring, and the fair maidens really get in there and pitch. The game can be loads of fun, if everyone takes an interest in it. Most girls enjoy this rugged game. Individual sports are next on the list. All sports loving girls find pleasure in badminton, deck tennis, bowling, and ping-pong, the games this class provides. Class tournaments are also carried on here. When the weather gets warm enough, the girls hike down to the lake for a snappy game of tennis. Everyone looks forward to these walks. Side Out! I Oth Grade Basketball Champions Back Row—Danielson, Fcrrario. Front Row—Dcntrr.ore, I. Hannon, Born. Standing—D. Anderson. Toward the end of each term, physical fitness tests are taken. At first it seems easy, but after 40 situps the girls find out how physically unfit they really are. C69] 12th Grade—Room 331 Row I—T. Johnson, J. Waatajo. J. Buc:i� . Row 2—L. Holm, R. Anderson, J. Scoman. Nth Grade—Room 129 Row I—K. Goranson, W. Holland. Row 2—J. Thornquist, J. Nielsen, B. Howard. Boys' Intramural Basketball The purpose of the boys’ intramural basketball is to find good material for the A squad. I Oth Grade—Room 310 Row I—M. Biros. D. Peterson. Row 2—D. Mosher. J. Stokes. B. Martin. The boys like this sport and come out in large numbers. All homerooms are eligible, and the games are played within the grade. The games are either 5 four minute periods, or 4 five minute quarters. As the games are played strictly according to basketball rules, the coaches can see just what the boys can do under competition. This competition is very important, for it is actual experience that counts. Besides showing the boys' talent, the games give the players some much needed practice. Some of the A squad team help out during these tournaments. Mr. Benson, the head of intramural basketball believes the sport gives a boy a really good chance to prove his worth. Most of the homerooms were enthusiastically supported, and the tournament was definitely a success. One advantage of this sport is that any boy may participate whether he had much ability or not. A lot depends on the homeroom, too, for some rooms have more good basketball players than others. Room 310 was the I Oth grade champ; room 129 the I Ith grade champ; and room 331 the 12th grade champ. C703 12th Grade Row I—L, Mannbcrg, D. Shobcrg D. Dinger, P. Richter. Row 2—A Vick. H. Hultquilt. M Hewburg, C. Mohl, P. Martin, I. Johnson. Row 3 —R. Cornelius, G. O'Neal. D. Augustine, G. lindgren, L. Nielsen H. Norman. Intramural Sports This year the intramural volley ball tournament hit a new high. All in all 144 games were played including all the championship games. The fact that there were many two and three way ties proves the games were all very close. Each night, eight games were played—four in the girls' gym and four in the boys' gym. Any home room team was eligible to play. In the tenth grade division, 18 rooms participated; in the eleventh grade, 18 rooms; in the twelfth grade, 15 rooms. That number is a very good percentage. As it would be unfair for a girls' team to try to compete against a boys' team, the number must be equalized. The ratio must be 40-60, 50-50, or 60-40 boys to girls. The team also had not less than six or not more than ten players. Championship teams were 323, 10th grade; 213, Nth grade; 325, 12th grade; and 325 were the school champs. The players showed quite a bit of enthusiasm. Sometimes the boys would monopolize the playing, but the teams that were real victors I Ith Grade Row I—M. Smith. P Terry. D. Bjerken. Row 2—E Knokc. B. Englund. R. Moore, 0. Thornton, B. Anderson. were the teams that learned how to cooperate. These were the ones that let each player play his own position. 10th Grade Row I—E. Tack. R. Tollc vud, M. Shearer, O. Bcstian. Row 2—R. Pederson, R. Anderson, J. Hall, D. Vogt. B. Dortnck. C 71 D ubVub a nd owibctit ■ On Parade! Homecoming Bright Homecoming buttons and maroon and gold banners filled the halls of Roosevelt in preparation for our twentieth annual homecoming celebration. The day’s festivities opened with the coronation of the king and queen. Paul Albitz and Marian Stockwell. The king's guards were Don Hagen, Dick Myklebust. Dale Holland, and Jerry Lee. The queen's attendants were Marilyn Olson, Alice Anderson, Shirley Terry, and Carol Stewart. The highlight of the day was our football game with North High School. Our slogan was Pulverize the Polars. Stewart, Tory, A. Andcrjon. M. Olson, Stockwell, Albitz, Hagen. Holland, Mvklcbult Lee. [74] Between Two Women Schroccf, Lack. Grcttc. Senior Banquet The most important event for the graduating seniors was their banquet which was held in the school lunchroom. The theme of their banquet was 'The Spirit of 76. This theme was very colorfully worked out by the l2B's under the leadership of Mrs. Noble. Two large murals were hung on the wall behind the speakers' table. One of these murals represented the Spirit of 1776; and the other, the Spirit of 1976. Flags of the United Nations were artistically arranged throughout the lunchroom. Several evergreen trees completed the transformation of the lunchroom into a patriotic banquet Arsenic and Old Steaks Deck the Halls Fare, 0. Larson. J. Swonsoo. hall. A delicious meal was served by the I2B girls. The program included student talent and the reading of the class will. The highlight of the evening was the passing of the teddy bear from the I2A class president to the I2B class president. A gay South American theme was used for the June class banquet which was also held in the lunchroom. A mural with the Spanish words, Hasta la Vista adorned the front wall. An Old Tradition R. Anderson. Mvklcbutt. C733 Gals With Two Toned Hair Stoltman, lofwcM. Bloomer Gals of '46 LinoaM, N«M, M. Larson Shoo, Shoe, Baby! Ferns' Fads Well, fellow ferns, here's a page strictly for us. So let's talk about something that's dear to all our hearts—fads. Although the boys and grown-ups sometimes think we're a little off the beam when we display our various fads, we think they’re a lot of fun and would hate to be without them. Just think if there were no fads like tons of bracelets and loud slacks, wouldn’t life be dull and uninteresting? Remember when big lumberjack shirts with the tails left hanging out were definitely 20-20? Just now we add the wide belt to our long list of fads. Jingle Jangle Jingle Kuban, lundquist. Dutchcr. C76] 3 O'Clock Haven Sundblad. M. Larson, WaUt’om, BelitJ, Ny- motn. Anything Goes This is just one of those pages that originated when our minds were quite blank. There are many events going on round bout school that don't rate a special feature so we have collected them for one page where. Anything Goes. Dunce Day You Name It Nagovsky, Lund, Hcssbcrg, Sumpter, Lagcson. J. Peterson. Rogue's Gallery C. Hansen, M, Olson. C77D Night Before Christmas O'Neil. Glebe. Fallev. He Flies Through the Air Rioftt, Bcllanjjer. Otterwise Auditoriums Hurrah, Auditorium schedule!' is the familiar shout heard nearly every Tuesday around Roosevelt. During the football and the basketball season, pep-fests before the games are numerous. Student talent programs include short skits, songs by our trio, vocal solos, chalk talks, and instrumental solos. Recently quiz shows have met with widespread enthusiasm. Occasionally we have the privilege of professional entertainment. Yes, these weekly auditoriums always provide a pleasing highlight to our school life. Grimly Speaking Mr. Grim. Stephen . C78] Dad's Old Fashioned Root Beer Dances It's been an ol' custom here at Roosevelt for the clubs to sponsor dances which are held in our gymnasium. These jive sessions may be either Sunlights or Twilights, although the latter seems to be the more popular. Most of you hepcats will remember the Paul Bunyan dance, the Traffic Jam, the Hearts Hop, and the St. Pat’s Jig. Some of the clubs that have sponsored these dances are the Spanish Club, the Norse Club, the Latin Club, the Senior Honor Society, and the Student Leaders Club. Swing and Sway the Teddy Way Row I—L. Olson. Berg. Rosstrian. Kuncs, Narveson, Wilson. Row 2—D. Olson, R. Swanson, Ueen O ed S R. Johnson, 1. Corlson. Solem, Evanson, Lack. Albitx, Solberg, Kopp. Stockwcll, Faliey. C79] Lights! Camera! Action! H«wk.n� on, Bueris. Holiday, Wien, C. Peterson, Spcmick. Glockncr, Shaffron. Miller. ScKole . On Stage! Kasper. Kuehnan, C. Peterson. J. Johnson, Shaffron. younjquist, Scott. Knilant. On Your Toes! N. Anderson. A. Olson. Albrecht. Ragon. Farmer, Ellington. Bcrgum Schroccr January Class Play There is method in the mirth and the madness of the Sycamore family in the January class play, You Can't Take It With You. Yes. this family seems extravagantly mad, but soon we realize that if they are mad. the rest of the world is madder. In contrast to these delightful people we see the socially prominent Kirbys. Romance enters the story through the love affairs of attractive young Tony Kirby and his equally attractive secretary. Alice Sycamore. So that the two families will become acquainted. Tony brings his parents to the Sycamore home where they arrive on the wrong evening. They are seen being ushered into an every-man-for-himself room where meals are eaten, plays are written, snakes are collected, ballet steps are practiced. xylophones are played, and printing presses are operated. The shock endured by the Kirbys, who are invited to eat cheap food from the local delicatessen shop, shows Alice that marriage between herself and Tony is out of the question. Tony, however, eventually wins the hand of Alice by converting his mother end father to the happy madness of the Sycamore family. You Can't Take It With You Directed by L. Katherine Pactx Marilyn Carlbom. Beverly Bornhofen, Irene Russell, Student Coaches The Cast Penelope Sycamore................. Shirley Glockner Essie ............................Nancy Anderson Patty Wren Rheba.............................Priscilla Hawkinson Phyllis Albrecht Paul Sycamore..................................Dick Ellingson Mr. De Pinna.................................Eugene Spernick Ed ....................................Alden Olson Donald......................................... Ray Farmer Martin Vandcrhof...............................John Buexis Alice ..............................Joyce Johnson Shirley Ragon Henderson.............. ............James Bcrgum Tony Kirby ................... .. .Glenn Shaffron Boris Kolenklov...................Charles Peterson Gay Wellington ....................... Gerry Scott Barbara Holiday Mr. Kirby.........................William Scholes Mrs. Kirby........................Ruth Youngquist Joyce Miller Three men. .... .. ... Conrad Peterson. Jim Kasper Chuck Knilans Olga .................. ..........Jeanne Schroeer Marlys Kuchnan C NO] June Class Play 'Doesn't that bird-brain of yours ever function? Such is the type of conversation which met with widespread enthusiasm in the June Class presentation of The Man Who Came to Dinner. This riotous comedy is patterned after the life of Alexander Woolcott and written by Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman. Sheridan Whiteside, having dined at the home of the Stanleys, slips on their doorstep and breaks his hip. Six weeks of confinement and havoc follow with the hot-tempered invalid destroying domestic tranquility by harboring four penguins, 10,000 cockroaches, and an octopus. Whiteside summons a glamorous actress, Lorraine, to win the affections of his secretary's fiance, only to have his plot result in more chaos than expected. The unexpected arrival of a mummy case furnishes Whiteside with a malicious idea to trick Lorraine into stepping into the case. After getting rid of Lorraine. Whiteside departs from the Stanley's home triumphantly, but a second later a crash is heard—he has again slipped and fallen! The Man Who Came to Dinner Directed by L. Katherine Paetx Carol Lofsness, Arlene Christianson, Laurel Campbell, Student Coaches The Cast Mrs. Ernest W. Stanley Nancy Glabe Miss Preen Richard Stanley. Connie Hanson June Stanley Lynn Swanson John ........ Robert Duff Sarah Margaret Nass Audrey Lund Mrs. Dexter .. . Jane Kimble Lorna Peterson Mrs. McCutchcon Marilyn Mossberq Mr. Stanley James 8ickford Magqic Cutler Pegqy Lindahl Dr. Bradley . . ...... Ronald Swanson Sheridan Whiteside .... Dale Holland Harriet Stanley. . . . Jean Case Bert Jefferson Paul Albitz Professor Metz .... .. George Alcxson The Luncheon Guests ... Ronald Falkey, Don Hoey Ray Truelson Mr. Baker Warren Nelson Expressmen .Darrell Corcoran. Jack Holt Lorraine Sheldon. .. . Maureen Wetch Sandy .... Richard Laurvik Beverly Carlton. . Delbert Anderson Westcott Jim Fricke Radio Technician . . Choir—Elain Jewson, Marilyn Cross, Betty Nelson. Donna Shoberg. Wendell Pew Donald Ecoff. Phyllis Weakly, Lorraine Mannberg. Banjo Two Deputies William Scholes Larry Oas A Plainclothes Man . Fred Meyer C8I3 Mr. Whiteside Takes It Easy Standing—I. Swanson. Glabe, C Hanson. Lund Wctcn. Alb.!: l.ndahl Seated—Bickford Duff. Holland, Ferrer. The Stanley Household and Visitors D. Anderson, Stockwcll. Nats. Brembcrg. Laurvik, Brurs. Swanson, Case. Mossbcrg. L. Peterson, Alcison, Kimble. Mrs. Paetz's Little Helpers Row I —Fncke. lofsnett, Campbell, Clwitt.anson FaUcy. Meyer. Row 2—Holt. Hoty. Illja I Kolhcr.nc Pact:. Row 3-Pcw. Shoberg. Jewson. B. Nelson. W. Nelson. Corcoran. Ecoff. Weakly. Cross, Mcnnbcrg. TEDS TAKE • • • Square Table Discussion Gibclyou, Rcinmuth, Morris, Snellman. Red Cross Project Sterner, Crosby, M. Peterson, Experiment Perilous Bcthke, Corey, Brink, Teds Take a Holiday? Again this prospect confronts our Teddy students. We recall the endless, deadline reports; the minimums; the laboratory experiments; and, in contrast, the pleasant and convenient bells which have interrupted our classroom blues. We remember our classroom haunts; our friendly hi's to chums. What’s Cookin'? Grady, Starnes, Cohen. Lunchroom Lineup C 82 ] ...A HOLIDAY? Oh Doctor! Dahicm, Poiton, Miller. All this—and lunch too—have resolved a Ted's school life into a holiday. We know that all the training of the past thirteen years is but a yardstick to a more complete life. As we finally don our caps and gowns, we treasure this preparation for success. So sweet dreams, Teds! We've just proclaimed another holiday! Siology Buggeneers Hoglund, Eattling, Stein. Machine Age Hinman. Typical Typists Mohl, Mitchell. On the Radio Beam Welch, Schuller. Oat. Slade. Meadcr. C 83D 1 1 Well, vjear afer ear, -fcke Sagamore 5iaff ou rites nice stories emd prints pretty pictures and then 4He hids uir'iie on 'em any way.—S let evn utrilg there's plen G-r roovn now v;‘ Row I—BotnhofcnI Bufk. Carlbom, Edward . Gifford, Grctte. A OI on. R. OI on. Rev bec Row 2—Kucnnen. Running, B-obe'S Herring R. Johnion. L. Carlton, Lack, Rajon. E. Olton. Row 3—Farmer R. Andcrton. Mitchell. Schroec. Selmer. Awards Each semester various awards are given for outstanding work in languages, for service, for scholarship, for outstanding work in the commercial department, and for citizenship. The awards are based on character, scholarship, personality, efficiency, and service. The presentations were made at the end of the term of the designated Award Day. Awards were given to the students at a special auditorium program. The awards consisted of the engraving of the recipient's name on a trophy, a certificate of recognition, a medal, or some personal gift. Service Point Honor Roll To qualify for the service point honor roll, a I2A must have earned at least one thousand service points during his three years at Roosevelt. This is our way of giving recognition to those students who have given outstanding service to their school. Points may be earned by being a member of an organization, being a home room officer, being a participant in athletics, and by being a participant in various school functions. As only five per cent of the class is eligible, most of the students have earned over a thousand points. Row I—Hawkinton. Carlbom, Ruuell, Schroeer, Grctte. Row 2—Hamre. Adam� ©n, R. Ander on, Stephen , Farmer. Senior Executive Committee The Senior Executive Committee was composed of the officers of the I2A class and of one student from each 12A home room. Meetings were held one morning a week to handle the business of the I2A class. Members reported back to their home rooms and kept students informed of the class activities. The officers of the January Committee were: Ralph Anderson, president; Bob Anderson, vice-president: Joyce Johnson, secretary; and Marion Grette. treasurer. The advisers were Mrs. Doherty and Mr. Strandjord. On the Stairs Mu. Doltertv, Grette. R. Anderson. Hagen, Hawkinson. Mr. Strandjord, J. Nelson, Stephens. R. Anderson. Podolmsky. January Graduates RUSS E. ADAMSON: H.-y, Pilots. Qu. V,ve. Board of Governors, Baseball, Basketball, Football, Pilots President PHVLLIS L. ALBRECHT: Concert Band, Marching Band. A Cappclla Choir. Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle. German Club, Board of Governors. Silver Triangle Secretary, 'You Can’t Take It With You • DOLORES PHYLLIS ANDERSEN. ALICE V. ANDERSON: Blue Triangle. Swedish Club. Pilots. Student Council, Lunchroom Supervisor, Swedish Club Ser-gcant-at-arms • BERNICE M. ANDERSON • DONALD R. ANDERSON: Hi-Y, Student Council. DUWAYNE A. ANDERSON: Glee Club. A Cappella Cho.r • JACK W. ANDERSON • JOYCE BEVERLEY ANDERSON: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Norse Club. Board of Governors. NANCY A. ANDERSON: Swedish Club, Swedish Club Secretary. You Can’t Take It With You' • RALPH E. ANDERSON: Student Council. R Club. Lunchroom Supervisor, Senior Class President, Senior Executive Committee. Golf • ROBERT C. ANDERSON: Concert Band. Marching Band. Swedish Club, Pilots, Qui Vive, ' R” Club, Lunchroom Supervisor. Board of Governors. Senior Class Vice President, Senior Executive Committee, Sergeant-at-arms Swedish Club Vice President. Football. ADELAIDE C. ARNESS: Orchestra Blue Triangle, Silver Tri angle, Seton Hy, Latin Club • KENNETH L. AUCUTT Concert Band, Marching Band • BEVERLY J. BEATT Seton Hy, Latin Club. £89] On Their Way Glamour Plus All through Roosevelt, Dick Ellingson, Marion Grette. and Bob Anderson have been leaders in their class. Also well-known for their come-hither eyes and glamorous tresses are Jerry Gilmore. Phyllis Hanna, Gloria Swanson, and Jim Bergum. January Graduates ALVIN A. BERG: A Coppclla Choir, Stage Crew • MARILYN M. BERG: Scton Hy. You Cant Take It W.th You. Seton Hy Treasurer • ROBERT D. W. BERG. JAMES E. BERGUM: Gym Team. You Can't Take It With you'’ • RICHARD L. BJERKEN: Marching Band. Hi-Y. Spanish Club. Hi-Y Chapter President • DOROTHY MAE BJUR: Silver Triangle. Christian Fellowship, Swedish Club. KEITH A. BLOOMSTRAND: Glee Club. A Cappella Choir, Choral Club • BEVERLY A. BORNHOFEN: Concert Band. Marching Band, Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Christian Fellowship, Spanish Club. Standard Staff. You Can’t Take It W.th You’' • MERILYN MARIE BOYLES: Marching Band, Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle, Christian Fellowship. Spanish Club. Commercial Club, Scton Hy, Lunchroom Supervisor Rooters Club. Board of Governors, You Can't Take It W.th You ' ROGER BROVOLD: Baseball • DENNIS F. BUCK: Con-cert Band. Orchestra • JOHN DAVID BUEZIS: Concert Band, Marching Band. You Can't Take It With You. DONNA MAE BUHR: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle. German Club Commercial Club • JANICE ADA BURK: Blue Triangle, Latin Club, Commercial Club, Senior Honor Society, Scton Hy, Clerical Helper, Senior Honor Society Secretary • SHIRLEY ANN BUTCHER: Blue Triangle. Beard of Governors. C90D Hmm, Not Bad! On the Downbeat Beautiful Shirley Butcher and our best-dressed gal, Madonna Parrott, model for Lynn Grobel and Swede Haglund. Shirley Terry and Bud Stephens step out to the melodic strains of The Honeydripper. January Graduates MARILYN R. CARLBOM: Blue Triable, Stiver Triable. Senior Honor Society, Senior Honor Society Vice President. You Can t Tale It With You • LESTER E. CARLSON: Concert Band, Orchestra, Hi-Y, Spanish Club. Football. Orchestra President. Hi-Y Chapter President • MARILYN KATHLEEN CARLSON: Orchestra, Christian Fellowship, Clerical Helper, Christian Fellowship Secretary. MILDRED J. CARLSON: Blue Triangle. Pilots. Qui Vive • VIRGINIA CARYLE CARLSON: Silver Triangle, Christian Fellowship. Commercial Club, Scton Hy, Library Staff, Board of Governors • ROBERT E. CHRISTENSEN: A Cappella Choir. GERELINE ELLEN COLE: Marching Band • MARGIE JUNE COUNTER: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Christian Fellowship, Seton Hy. Clerical Helper • MARY JO CRENSHAW: Blue Triangle Silver Triangle. Spanish Club, Qui Vive, Seton Hy. Blue Triangle Vice President, Silver Triangle President. WARREN L CUNNINGHAM: Science Club. Camera Club • GORDON S. DALE • MARY ANN E. DAVIDSON: Blue Triangle. Swedish Club. Pilots, Student Council. ANN M. DEMING: Concert Band • CAROL RUTH DORNFELD: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle. German Club, Library Staff • LOIS J. DREHER: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle. Commercial Club. January Graduates MURNA MAE EDWARDS: Blue Triable. Silver Triangle. Christian Fellowship. Commercial Club. Senior Honor Society. Clerical Helper, you Can t Take It W-th You • BERNICE MAY ELLINGSON • DICK BENNETT ELLING-SON: German Club. Science Club, Science Club President. You Can't Take It With You.' DENNIS E. ERICKSON: Concert Band. H.-Y • RAY 1. FARMER: Concert Band. Marching Band, Hi-Y. Science Club. Pilots, Student Council. Hi-Y Secretary. You Can't Take It With You • LYLE JAMES FAY: PATRICIA E. FISK: Spanish Club. You Can't Take It With You' • CONSTANCE D. FRASE: Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle • AGNES MARIE GARDT: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle. Seton Hy. Seton Hy President. JEANETTE M. GIFFORD: A Cappclla Choir, Blue Triangle, Commercial Club, Senior Honor Society • ALMA L. GlL-GERTSON: Marching Band, You Can't Take It With You'' • GERALD L. GILMORE: R Club. Football. Wrestling. SHIRLEY L. GLOCKNER: Orchestra. Biue Triangle, Silver Triangle. Qui Vive, You Can't Take It With You • MARIAN RUTH GRETTE: A Cappclla Choir, Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. German Club, Senior Honor Society, Student Council. Qui Vive. Senior Executive Committee, Blue Triangle President, Silver Triangle President, German Club Secretary. Student Council President, Northwest Fcderat-on of Councils Secretary, Senior Class Treasurer • LYNN D. GROBEL: Student Council, R Club, Football, Wrestling. JOHN P. GRYGELKO: Orchestra. Student Council, Qui V.ve, R Club, Football. Track. Wrestling • DONALD H. HAGEN: A Cappclla Choir. Pilots. Senior Executive Committee • JAMES B. HAGLIND: A Cappella Choir. C923 January Graduates RAYMOND E. HAGLUND • REUBEN JAY HAGLUND: Orchestra. Wrestling • PATRICIA MARGARET HAL-VORSEN: Spanish Club. ROGER A. HAMRE: Spanish Club. Qui V.ve, R Club. Baseball. Beard of Governors. Spanish Club President • PHYLLIS M. HANNA: Blue Triangle • LA DONNA M. HANSEN: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle. MARION M. HANSON: Silver Triangle, Commercial Club. Student Council, Scton Hy, Clerical Helper • MARVIN H. HANSON • DONNA CORINNE HARRIS: A Cappella Choir. Silver Triangle. MARGIE MAY HARRISON: Marching Band • LAVERNE ALICE HART: Norse Club. Lunchroom Supervisor • THOMAS A. HAUGEN. PRISCILLA JEANE HAWKINSON: Blue Triangle, German Club, Senior Honor Society, Senior Eiccutivc Committee, German Club Treasurer. You Con t Toke It With You • DOROTHY ANN HEALOW: Spanish Club • SONYA HENDRICKSON: Blue Triangle. Seton Hy. Latin Club. Seton Hy Secretary. JEAN R. HENRY • VIRGINIA DOLORES HERBERT: Silver Triangle. Spanish Club, Seton Hy • EARL HERRING. C9J] January Graduates CLARENCE J. HERRMANN: Board of Governor • MAR-IAN HERRMANN: Blue Triangle. Norje Club. Seton Hy • DON J. HIGHSTROM. GERALDINE B. HJELMEIR: Clerical Helper • BARBARA ANN HOLIDAY: You Can’t Take It W-th You' • LYLE MARVIN HOLM: Student Council. ROBERT E. HORNE: Orchestra. Football • ARTHUR JENSEN • ANTON V. JOHNSON: R Club. Baseball. Skiing Team. BEVERLY ANN JOHNSON: Blue Triangle. Clerical Helper. You Can t Take It W.th You • JOYCE LORINE JOHN-SON: Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. Spanish Club. Executive Committee Secretary. Board of Governors. You Can’t Take It W.th You” • KERMIT DOUGLAS JOHNSON: H.-Y. R Club. Tennis. RAYMOND L. JOHNSON: Concert Band, Marching 8and. Orchestra. Ethics Committee Chairman. Janie • RICHARD F. JOHNSON: Hr-Y. Student Council. Football. Gym Track • THELMA M. JOY: Concert Band. Silver Triangle, Norse Club, Seton Hy, Norse Club Secretary. KATHERINE THELMA JURDY: Blue Tr.angle. S-lver Triangle. German Club. Standard Staff. Seton Hy, Library Staff. Girls Sports Club • VINCENT M. KADLEC • JAMES S. KASPER: You Can’t Take It With You.” [94] January Graduates CHARLES D. KNILANS: Lunchroom Supervisor, You Can't fake It W.th you • HAROLD C. KNUTSON: Concert Band, Marching Band. Senior Honor Society JOYCE C. KNUTSON. TED S. KNUTSON: Hi-Y, Christian Fellowship • VIOLET M. KNUTSON: Silver Triangle. Commercial Club, Lunchroom Supervisor. You Can't Take It With You • DEWAINE KENNETH KOLBO: Student Council. DONNA JEAN KRAGER: Board of Governors Secretary • LOIS I. KROUGH: Silver Triangle • FLOYD A. KRUGER. MARLYS E. KUENNEN: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Commercial Club. Scton Hy, Clerical Helper, You Can't Take It W.th You • RICHARD F. LACK: Orchestra • BONNIE JOYCE LARSEN: Commercial Club. Clerical Helper. Lunchroom Supervisor. LURAINE M. LARSEN: Marching Band, Norse Club, Student Council • CARL WILLIAM LARSON: Pilots. Qui V.ve, Football. Track, Wrestling, Board of Governors Chairman • GENE F. LEVITRE. BERNICE JANETTE LEE: Seton Hy, Concert Band. You Can't Take It W.th You • ELOISE L. LEHOCKEY: Glee Club. A Coppella Choir, Clerical Helper • DOROTHY ALICE LARSON: Concert Band. Marching Band, Christian Fellowship. C 5] Feel That Muscle! Man! What Talent! Franny Roholt. The Shape, tests the biceps of muscleman. Johnny Grygellco. Shirley Glockner. star actress, and Les Carlson, ace musician and fullback, prove that they're talented in other fields. January Graduates BETTY JOyCE LINDGREN: 8luc Triangle, Silver Triangle. Spanish Club. Seton Hy. Board of Governors. Board of Governors Chairman • DONNA MAE E. LINDSTROM: Board of Governors • MARJORIE JANE LOFGREN: A Cappella Choir. Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. German Club. JAMES R. LOFTFIELD: Science Club • DONALD S. LOFT-HUS • DONNA MAE LOGAN: Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle, Commercial Club. Oerical Helper. MARy LOU LUND • CAROL E. LUNDQUIST: Orchestra • DONALD JOSEPH MASON. JOSEPH D. MENTH • JOyCE ALICE MILLER: Orchestra. Blue Trionglc. Spanish Club. Commercial Club. Seton Hy. you Can t Take It With you • ALLENE N. MOE: Silver Triangle. Science Club. Latin Club. Library Staff. ROBERT C. MOE: Glee Club. A Cappella Choir. Qui Vive • DEANE DOUGLAS NELSON: Board of Governors • GEORGE NELSON: Pilots. Student Council. Qui Vive, R” Club, Wrestling. Qu Vive President. Must Have Been a Good One! The Athletic Type Lois Krough has a good laugh at one of George Nelson's jokes while the master looks rather pleased with his great wit. Gerry Scott, super speed-skater, and Russ Adamson, great all-around athlete, look over a few recent trophies. January Graduates JOAN MAE NELSON: Glee Club. A Cappclla Choir. Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. Spanish Club, Senior Honor Society. Senior Executive Committee. A Cappclla Choir Vice President You Can t Tate It With You • LYALL H. NELSON • MARJORIE JOAN NELSON: Christian Fellowship. V. OWEN NELSON: Glee Club. A Cappclla Choir. Hi-Y. German Club, German Club President. Hi-Y Chapter Secretary • WILLIAM C. NELSON: Concert Band, Marching Band. Hi-Y • JOAN ELIZABETH NOURSE: Blue Tr,angle. German Club. Pilots, German Club Vice President. You Can't Take It With You. MAY M. OGREN: Clerical Helper • LOIS M. OIEN • ALDEN C. OLSON: Hi-Y. Senior Honor Society. Hi-Y Chapter Vice President, Senior Honor Society Treasurer. You Can't Take It With You.' CLAIRE W. OLSON: H.-Y • ELMER H. OLSON: Student Council. Football • ROBERT G. OLSON: Glee Club. Spanish Club, Standard Staff, Senior Honor Society, Senior Honor Society President. ROBERT E. OSLUND • PATRICIA Y. OSMONSON: Silver Triangle. Seton Hy • MADONNA PARROTT. C97D January Graduates BETTY JEAN PEARSON: Blue Triangle. Spanish Club. Commercial Club, You Can't Take It With You • CONRAD J. PEDERSEN: Orchestra. Hi-Y. Senior Honor Society. You Can't Take It With You • NANCY A. PERRY: Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. Spanish Club, Qui Vive, Library Staff. You Can't Take It With You. FRANK E. PETERSEN • ARDIS O. PETERSON: Glee Club. A Cappella Choir. Scton Hy • BEVERLY L. PETERSON. CHARLES H. PETERSON: Concert Band. Marching Band. Hi-y. You Can't Take It With You, Hi-Y Vice President, Football. Track • WARREN G. PETERSON • PATTI ANNE PLOTNIK: Glee Club. Lunchroom Supervisor. JOSEPH M. PODOLINSKY: R Club. Sen,or Enecutive Committee. Football • ROBERT A. POETHKE: Concert Band. Marching Band • PATRICIA J. PRICE: You Can't Take It With You,” Board of Governors. BERNARD WILLIAM QUINLAN • SHIRLEE ANN RAG-ON: Concert Band. Marching Band. Silver Triangle. Spanish Club, Seton Hy, You Can't Take It With You” • DONNA RASMUSSEN: Concert Band. 8lue Triangle, Pilots. Student Council, Qui Vive. SIDNEY BERNARD REBERS: Science Club Standard Staff • RODNEY MORTON HENRY REVSBECH: Science Club, Senior Honor Society. R Club. Student Athletic Manager • LOIS J. RICH: Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle, Commercial Club. C98] January Graduates MARILYN M. RICHARDSON: Marching Band, Orchestra, Silver Triangle • JUNE MERRILYN RINGNELL: Lunch-room Supervisor • LEON L. RIVARD: ‘‘R Club Football. EDGAR VERNE ROBERTS: Concert Band. Marching Band. R' Club. Cross Country. Cross Country Captain • FRANCES LOU ROHOLT: Silver Triangle. Clerical Helper, Marching Band, Cheerleader • ELLADEAN M. ROLLINS: Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. Commercial Club. JOANDREA ROSENDAHL • IRENE G. RUNNING: A Cappella Choir. Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle, Norse Club • BERNICE VIOLET RUNNOE: Seton Hy. IRENE MAY RUSSELL: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle. Swedish Club, Lunchroom Supervisor Latin Club. Board of Governors, You Can't Take It With You • CLYDE O. RUST • MABEL E. RYAN: Lunchroom Supervisor, A Cappella Choir. DAVID H. SAMUELSON: Concert Band, Marching Band. Cross Country • MARY LOU SCHENCK • JEANNE M. SCHROEER: Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. German Club. Senior Honor Society, Blue Triangle Secretary. German Club Secretary, You Can't Take It With You.' GERRY K. SCOTT: Orchestra, Blue Triangle. Student Council. Cheerleader, You Can't Take It With You • SHIRLEY MAE SELMER: Glee Club Commercial Club. Senior Honor Society. Clerical Helper • JOHN THOMAS SEMAN: Lunchroom Supervisor. £99] January Graduates GLENN W. SHAFFRON: you Can't Take It With You • WENDELL T. SHOBERG • ROBERT R. SIDLO: MR Club. Gym Team. Skiing Team. ROBERT M.SIMONDET: Science Club • BETTY J. SMITH: Concert Band. Blue Triangle • WANDA L. SMITH; Concert 8and, Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle. VIRGINIA Y. SONNENBERG: Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. Scton Hy, You Can't Take It With You • SHIRLEY A. SORENSON: Christian Fellowship. Lunchroom Supervisor • JAMES SPARKS. GENE SPERNICK: You Can't Take It With You • DOLORES F. STENSENG • MILLARD V. STEPHENS: Concert Band, Orchestra, Hi-Y. German Club. Standard Staff, Qui Vive. R Club, Football, Hi-Y President, German Club President. Qui Vive Treasurer. CAROL ANN STEWART: Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. Spanish Club. Pilots. Qui Vive. Seton Hy. Qui Vive Secretary • JOYCE L STONESTROM: Student Council, Scton Hy • GLORIA MAE SWANSON: Silver Triangle. Spanish Club, Scton Hy. CONNIE E. SWEENEY: Gym Team • PHYLLIS LORRAINE TAYLOR • SHIRLEY IONE TERRY: Concert Band. Marching Band. Student Council, Qui Vive. ciooa January Graduates MARGUERITE M. TURNER: Concert Band. Marching Band. Seton Hy • PATRICIA A. UTECHT: Seton Hy. Lunchroom Supervisor. Board of Governors • PATRICIA F. UTECHT. STEFAN VAGASKY: Board of Governors • PHYLLIS V. VIKINGSON: Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle • ALBERTA G. VOSEN: Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. Commercial Club. Seton Hy. JOHN RICHARD WAATAJA: Orchestra. Student Council. R Club. Senior Executive Committee, Gym Team, Skiing Team • MARY RAE WALTERS: Silver Triangle. Seton Hy • MARGARET IRENE WEISER: Marching Band. Silver Triangle, Norse Club. Board of Governors. ALLEN C. WELLUNSCHEG: Concert Band. Marching Band. Orchestra, Science Club. Senior Honor Society. Janie • ROGER G. WENBORG • GLADYS A. WESTBERG: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle. Commercial Club. Seton Hy, Clerical Helper. GLEN C. WICKS • LORRAINE MARION WILSON: Seton Hy • DURWOOD L. WITT. PATTY M. WREN: A Cappella Choir, Seton Hy. You Can't Take It W.th You'' • GERALD H. WRIGHT: Board of Governors • RUTH A. YOUNGQUIST: Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle, Spanish Club, Silver Triangle Treasurer, You Can’t Take It With You. Evening and Summer School Graduates Eugene J. Clavadctscher. Betty Lou Eldcn. Paul D. Eng-dahl. Robert G. Flaskerd. Mary Adele Johnson, Gordon A. Larm. Allen D. Monroe, Barbara A. Olson, Richard R. Perry, Roger W. Rempcl, Eleanor C. Sandc Patty Lou Spencer. June D. White. Service Graduates Harold Almquist, Russell L. Backer. Kenneth W. Brittain, Thomas Caldwell. William E. Crane, Kenneth W. Foster. Jr., Roger Goar. James R. Graham. Robert E. Hanson, Norman J. Herman, Earl T. Israelson, Bruce Jamieson, Robert W. Johnson, Delbert A. Knake, Robert D. Kolars, Kenneth R. Landis. Eugene C. Morrill, Lloyd Olson. Gordon A. Pederson, Thomas L. Peterson, Robert A. Pierce, William R. Prickett, Dalton R. Smith, Marvin L. Sorcm, Donald G. Stelzner. Richard Taplin, Mark N. Thomson, Joseph P. Walsh. Allen Worachck. C1013 Kneelins 8rotk. Meyer Aletton, Myklcbutt. Holland. St ndmj—Mm fiedlund. Mohl, Bradley, Glabc, Dutehcr, Keagle, Wilton, Lund Lagoon Brurt M.tt Crogan. Senior Executive Committee The purpose of the Senior Executive Committee was to transact all class business. The committee was made up of the A Senior officers and a representative from each I2A homeroom. The meetings of the committee were held every Tuesday morning in Room 104. Class projects were discussed; and when good suggestions had been made, each homeroom representative put these suggestions before his homeroom. When the votes had been tallied, this committee was responsible for carrying out the plans which had been made. The officers for the June Class Executive Committee were Dick Myklebust. president, and Betty Brurs. secretary-treasurer. Miss Red-lund and Miss Crogan acted as advisers. Service Point Honor Roll A student must earn at least one thousands service-points during his three years at Roosevelt to qualify for the Service Point Honor Roll. Only five per cent of the members of the A Senior class can be included. Seventeen members of the June graduating class received recognition for their service to the school in this way. Row I—Sol cm, B-urt, Bwm.ccc, Mitchell, Lindahl. Jewton. Wctch. Truelton. Ro� 2-Alc.ton. Bickford. Meyer, Pew, Myklcbutt. Row J—Holland. R. S-anton, Albiti. Norman, June Graduates BETTY J. ACHTERBERG: Christian Fellowship • SHIRLEY ANN ADAMEK: Glee Club, Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Latin Club • PAUL D. ALBITZ: Concert Band. Standard Staff. Pilots. Student Council. Qui Vive. Basketball, Football, Track, Quo Vadis, Qui Vive President. Pilots President, Quo Vadis President. Sagamore Staff, Sagamore Staff Art Editor, The Man Who Came to Dinner.” GEORGE A. ALEXSON: Hi-Y, Pilots, Student Council, Qui Vive, Board of Governors Chairman, Quo Vadis. Hi-Y Sergeant-at-arms. Pilots Vice President, Quo Vadis Vice President, Senior Eiccutivc Committee, The Man Who Came to Dinner • DELBERT H. ANDERSEN: Hi-Y, N.F.L.. Debate, Board of Governors. Hi-Y Scrgcant-at-arms. Board of Governors Sergeant-at-arms, N.F.L Vice President. The Man Who Came to Dinner • DORIS IRENE ANDERSON: Blue Triangle, Christian Fellowship. Commercial Club. GENEVIEVE A. ANDERSON: Glee Club. A Cappella Choir. Choral Club. Christian Fellowship • GLORIA IRENE ANDERSON: Scton Hy • JOYCE ANN ANDERSEN: Christian Fellowship. LAWRENCE B. ANDERSON • MARIAN L. ANDERSON • ROGER A. ANDERSON: Concert 8and. Marching Band. VALERIE ELDONNA ANDERSON: Blue Triangle. Spanish Club. Library Staff • MARILYN E. ANFINSEN: Christian Fellowship. Scton Hy • DONA JEAN ANSTENSEN: Concert Band. Marching Band. Orchestra. Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Scton Hy, Band Secretary. JAMES DOUGLAS ARMSTRONG: Concert Band, Marching Band. Hi-Y, Student Council. Hi-Y Chapter Treasurer, Football, Tennis • GILBERT W. ASMUS • LARRY M. ASP-LUND: Concert Band. Latin Club, Latin Club Vice President. C 103 J P'9ure and Physique Two Crazy People Betty Brurs, the gal with the cutest figure, measures Dick Flood's expansion. Muggs Nass and Dale Holland indulge in a bit of horseplay on the steps. June Graduates DOUGLAS J. AUGUSTINE: Concert Bond. Science Club. N.F.L. • GENE G. BACKER • BEVERLY A. BALCOM: Orchestra, Spanish Club. SHIRLEY A. BARCLAY: Commercial Club, Seton Hy • PA-TRICIA V. BARNES: Christian Fellowship. Spanish Club. Science Club. Library Staff • DONNA BELITZ: Blue Triangle. Seton Hy, Library Staff. BETTY A. BENNKE: Silver Triangle. Commercial Club, Senior Honor Society • ARNOLD H. BERG: Concert Band. Orchestra • GERALDINE M. BERGO: Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle, Norse Club. Seton Hy, Clerical Helper. BARBARA JEAN BETHKE: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Seton Hy. Board of Governors • JAMES H. BICKFORD: Marching Band, Orchestra, Hi-Y. Student Council. Hi-Y Chapter President, Ethics Committee Chairman. Board of Governors. Gym Team, Janie, The Man Who Came to Dinner • JIM BINHACK. BETTY A. BISCHOFF: Christian Fellowship. Seton Hy • JOAN MAE BJORKLUND: Swedish Club. Commercial Club • HAROLD M. BLOOM: Concert Band. Marching Band. CUMD Oh. You Kid! Sheer Brute Strensth Oh. what a pair of say doss are Marion Larson and Pat Martin with their beautiful eyes. Muscular. athletic Mary Hessburs totes pore li'l Haldo Norman round in a wheelbarrow. June Graduates PHILIP W. BOE • HUBERT FRANK BOEDDEKER: Glee Club, Hi-Y, German Club. Tennis • MARILYN BORSETH: Glee Club, A Cappclla Choir. Blue Triangle, Seton Hy. JOAN ETHEL BOWLER: Orchestra. Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle. Scton Hy • NORMAN ORLO BOYUM: Lunch-room Supervisor • CHARLOTTE D. BRADLEY: Silver Triangle, Latin Club. NANCY A. BRANDOS. Clerical Helper • CRAIG BRASK: Senior Executive Committee • BERNICE MARCELLA BRE-DESEN: Norse Club. BRUCE E. BREMBERG: Gym Team. The Man Who Came to Dinner • MARION BRIER • EUGENE R. BRINK: Latin Club. THOMAS ANDREW BROWN: Hi-Y • BETTY JOY BRURS: Glee Club. A Cappclla Choir, Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle, Pilots. Student Council. Qui Vive, Scton Hy Quo Vadis. Seton Hy Vice President. Student Council Corresponding Secretary. Senior Class Secretary-Treasurer. Senior Executive Committee. The Man Who Came to Dinner • DOLORES MAE 8UETOW: Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. Commercial Club, Senior Honor Society. Clerical Helper. C 105 3 June Graduates YVONNE BURNIECE: Glee Club. A Cappella Choir. Blue Tnangle, N.F.L. Debate. Standard Staff, Senior Honor Society. Student Council, Latin Club. Student Council President The Man Who Came to Dinner • CARLTON PAUL BYE • DONALD S. CAMPBELL: Cross Country. LAUREL LOU CAMPBELL: Silver Triangle, Spanish Club Commercial Club. Out Vive. Seton Hy. Quo Vadis. Quo Vadis Corresponding Secretary. The Man Who Came to Dinner • BILL A. CAREy: Glee Club. Science Club • LOIS RUTH CAREy; Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. ANNE LOUISE CARLSON: Christian Fellowship. Seton Hy • BEVERLy IONE CARLSON: Glee Club. Commercial Club • JOYCE R. CARLSON: Commercial Club. KARIN A. L. CARLSON: Blue Triangle. Commercial Club • VIRGINIA C. CARLSON: Commercial Club. Seton Hy. Clerical Helper, Glee Club • JEAN CASE: Blue Triangle. Seton Hy. The Man Who Came to Dinner ELISABETH FAE CHALLMAN: Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. Spanish Club. Seton Hy, Spanish Club Secretary. Quo Vadis, Board of Governors, Sagamore Staff, The Man Who Came to Dinner • JO ANN CHATTERFIELD • SHIRLEY T. CHRISTIAN: Clerical Helper, Lunchroom Supervisor. ARLENE MARILYN CHRISTIANSON: Glee Club. A Cappella Choir. Blue Triangle. Spanish Club. Commercial Club. Pilots. Qui Vive. Seton Hy, Quo Vadis. The Man Who Came to Dinner • JOAN CHRISTIANSON • JEANNE ELAINE CHRISTINE: Glee Club. Choral Club. Blue Triangle. Seton Hy. June Graduates GENE R. CHRISTy: Lunchroom Supervisor, Gym Team, Cross Country • RICHARD W. CLEMENT: Qu. Vive, Quo Vadis. Gym Team • WILLIAM A. COLE: Concert Band. HARRIET E. CORAZZA • DARRELL CORCORAN: The Man Who Came to Dinner • RALPH WARREN CORNELIUS: Science Club. FRANCES R. CRADDOCK: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle. Commercial Club. Clerical Helper, Commercial Club President • JEAN M. CROONQUIST: Christian Fellowship, Student Council, Seton Hy. Librory Staff, The Man Who Came to Dinner • W. ELWOOD CROSBY: Orchestra. Skiing Team. MARILYN A. CROSS: A Ceppella Choir, Christian Fellowship. Latin Club • BARBARA ANN DAHEIM: Concert Band, Orchestra. Seton Hy • HELEN JUNE DAHL: Orchestra. JOHN NORMAN DAHLSTROM: A Cappella Choir. Hi-Y • KENNETH J. DAHLSTROM: Stage Crew. Track • MAR-LYS DEUTSCH: Commercial Club. Library Staff. MARVIN F. DEUTSCH • DOLORES C. DINGER: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Seton Hy, The Man Who Came to Dinner • PETER J. DONAGHUE: German Club. Standard Staff, German Club Vice President. [ 107 3 June Graduates MARILEE ANN DORN: Clerical Helper • CAROL J. DOYLE: Silver Triangle, Commercial Club. Clerical Helper • DOUGLAS H. DREON: Lunchroom Supervisor. ROBERT C. DUFF; Concert Band. Marching Bond. The Man Who Come to Dinner • CHARLOTTE R. DUTCHER: Pi-lots. Oui Vive. Seton Hy. Quo Vadis • DON M. ECOFF: A Cappclla Choir. The Man Who Came to Dinner. DONNA J. ECOFF: Glee Club. Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. Commercial Club. Lunchroom Supervisor. • F. NORMAN EIDSVOOG: Concert Bond. Hi-Y, R Club. Gym Team. Hi.Y Chapter President • ARLENE E. ELTON: Glee Club, A Cappclla Choir. DON L. ELWOOD • ROBERT F. EMANUELSON: Skiing Team • JEROME S. EMERSON. BAR8ARA J. ENGEN: Glee Club, Blue Triangle • BETTY J. ENGEN • JOYCE M. ENGSTROM: Blue Triangle. Lunchroom Supervisor. ARNOLD ERICKSON: H.-Y • BEVERLY J. ERICKSON: Blue Triangle, Spanish Club. Seton Hy, The Mon Who Came to Dinner • DAVID M. ERICKSON: Hi-Y, The Man Who Came to Dinner. C 108 ] June Graduates JANET L. ERICKSON: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle. Seton Hy, Camera Club. Sagamore Staff • ELIZABETH ANNE ERLOUGHER: Glee Club. A Cappclla Choir. Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle, Latin Club • PATTY HARRIET EVANS: Spanish Club, Seton Hy, Lunchroom Supervisor, Board of Governor . Rooters Club, Board of Governors Secretary. R. J. FALKEY: Concert Band. Hi-Y, Lunchroom Supervisor Football. Hockey, The Man Who Came to Dinner • LOIS M. FEYRER: Silver Triangle. Spanish Club. Seton Hy, Camera Club. Sagamore Staff. Camera Club Secretary-Treasurer. Sagamore Staff Editor-in-Chicf. The Man Who Came to Dinner • ROBERT E. FIELD: Science Club. LUCILLE V. FJELD: Concert Band. Silver Triangle • DICK D. FLOOD: R Club. Gym Team. Swimming • ELWOOD FREUND: RICHARD IRVING FRICK: • JAMES A. FRICKE: Concert Band. Marching Band. German Club. The Man Who Came to Dinner • GORDON G. GARTLUND: Concert Band. Swimming. CLENORA E. GARTNER: Glee Club. Commercial Club. Seton Hy • ANNETTE R. GlLDEA: Blue Triangle. Seton Hy, The Man Who Came to Dinner • NANCY ANN GLABE: Glee Club. A Cappella Choir, Blue Tr.engle, Stiver Triangle, German Club. Sagamore Staff. Senior Executive Committee, The Man Who Came to Dinner.' BEVERLY JOYCE GRADIN: Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. Senior Honor Society • ROBERT ROY HAGE: R Club. Baseball, Football. Golf, Hockey • MARILYN JANE HAGEN: Glee Club. Blue Triangle. Commercial Club Seton Hy. C 109 3 Teddy Glamour Hero Worship Paul Albitz and Marilyn Olson share with Abe Lincoln the honor of being the best-looking folks in these parts. The adoration and respect of their classmates .seem to have a good effect on Betty Brurs and Dick Myklebust. June Graduates MIRIAM ALICE HALL: Orchestra, Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. Spanish Club, Science Club, Latin Club, Latin Club Treasurer • DONNA M. HAMBLIN: Silver Triangle • CAROL MARIE HANSEN: Glee Club. Blue Triangle. Camera Club. MARGARET A. HANSEN: Commercial Club. Seton Hy. Clerical Helper. Sagamore Staff • WILLIAM J. HANSEN: Spanish Club • CONRAD R. HANSON: The Man Who Came to Dinner. DOLORES A. HANSON: L.brary Staff • DOUGLAS A. HANSON: Swedish Club • JERRIE L. HARSTAD: Seton Hy. GLORIA A. HAUGE: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle. Norse Club. Seton Hy, Lunchroom Supervisor, Board of Governors • JAMES A. HEDLUND: Student Council. Wrestling • BETTY HEMSEY: Blue Triangle. JAMES EDWARD HENJUM: Concert Band, Orchestra. Science Club, Senior Honor Society • MARY ANN HENNING: Concert Band. Marching Band. Orchestra. Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle • SHIRLEY JANE HENRIKSEN: Blue Triangle, Commercial Club, Seton Hy, Library Staff, Lunchroom Supervisor. C HOD On the Sidewalks of R.H.S. Strictly Off-Key Donna Lundberg and Ronnie Falkey take time out for a bit of dancing at lunch-time, while Betty Nelson, able pianist, and Wendell Pew, our Danny Boy, retire to Andy s room for some music-making. June Graduates MARY CATHERINE HESSBURG: Glee Club. Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. Commercial Club. Seton Hy, Clerical Helper • ROBERT G. HILDEN: • GORDON F. HINMAN: DONALD G. HOEY: Gym Team The Man Who Came to D nner • SHIRLEY A. HOFSTAD: Seton Hy • ELSIE MARIE HOGLUND: DALE B. HOLLAND: Pilots, Student Council. Qui Vive. R Club. Quo Vadi . Board of Governors, Senior Class Vice President, Student Council Vice President, Pilots Vice Prcsi dent. Senior Executive Committee, The Man Who Came to Dinner' • LENORE T. HOLLAND: Seton Hy, The Man Who Came to Dinner • DAVID RODNEY HOLMAN: Concert Band. Marching Band. JACK M. HOLT: Qui Vive. Track, Quo Vadis. Senior Executive Committee. Golf • HERB C. HULTQUIST: Marching Band. Science Club. Science Club Vice President • DONALD LE ROY ILLIES: Concert Band. Hi-Y, The Man Who Came to Dinner. JAMES E. IRELAND: Concert Band. Orchestra. Hi-Y, German Club. Pilots, Student Council. Qui Vive, Gym Team. Hi-Y Chapter President • JAMES E. JACOBSON: Hi-Y • ELAINE A. JEWSON: A Cappella Choir. Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Standard Staff, Senior Honor Society. Latin Club, Senior Honor Society Sccrctary-Treasurer, The Man Who Came to Dinner.' cum June Graduates CHARLENE E. JOHNSEN: Silver Triangle. None Cub. Scton Hy, Library Staff • CAROL K. JOHNSON: Commercial Club. Scton Hy • EDITH L JOHNSON: Glee Club. A Cappella Choir. Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. Senior Honor Society, Scton Hy. Quo Vadi� . Scton Hy President. Sagamore Staff. The Man Who Came to Dinner. ELOISE A. JOHNSON: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle. Scton Hy • HARRY A. JOHNSON: Orchestra. R Club. Football. Gym Team. Hockey • IVER LE ROY JOHNSON: None Club. Science Club. JEAN MARIE JOHNSON: Glee Club. Blue Triangle. Scton Hy, Board of Governors • JEROME E. JOHNSON: • JOHN E. JOHNSON: Student Council. KERMIT M. JOHNSON: A Cappella Choir, Senior Honor Society • NORMAN E. JOHNSON • RUTH MAY JOHNSON: Concert Band, Commercial Club, Scton Hy. DOROTHY C. JORGENSEN: • SHIRLEY D. KEAGLE: Blue Triangle, German Club. Spanish C ub, Commercial Club, Standard Staff, Scton Hy, Rooter’s Club, Senior Executive Committee • GOLDIE I. KERN: Blue Triangle. Norse Club, Commercial Club. JANE BELLE KIMBLE • A Cappella Choir. Spanish Club. Library Staff. The Man Who Came to Dinner • LOIS R. KNUTSEN: Blue Triangle. Scton Hy, Seton Hy Vice President, The Man Who Came to Dinner • BETTY JANE KOCH: A Cappella Choir, Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. Spanish Club. Standard Staff. Seton Hy, Camera Club. C 112] June Graduates BILL D. KOHANEK: A Cappella Cho.r • ROY ADAMS KOLLATH: Board of Governors • ANN JEANETTE KORDING: Concert Band. CAROL ELIZABETH LADWIG: Glee Club • PEGGY J. LAGESON: Glee Club, Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. Scton Hy. Senior Enecutive Committee. The Man Who Came to Dinner • DOROTHY JEAN LANDBERG: Christian Fellowship, Commercial Club. Standard Staff, Lunchroom Supervisor. DONALD J. LARSON: • DONNA MAE LARSON: Orchestra, Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. Spanish Club. Sagamore Staff • MARILYN A. LARSON: Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. German Club, Spanish Club. Commercial Club Scton Hy. The Man Who Came to Dinner. MARION BERNICE LARSON: Blue Triangle. Scton Hy. Library Staff • SHIRLEY LARSON: Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. Scton Hy, Glee Club. Board of Governors • RICHARD E. LAURVIK: Lunchroom Supervisor. Football. The Man Who Came to Dinner. ’ ROSE MARIE LAWRENCE: Glee Club. Blue Tr,angle. Silver Triangle. Commercial Club. Scton Hy. Glee Club Secretary-Treasurer. Commercial Club Treasurer • JERRY A. LEE: Pilots, Qui Vive, R Club. Baseball, Sliing Team • RONALD A. LEE: SUZANNE R. LEMIEUX: Commercial Club • DONALD E. LEMIRE: Glee Club, German Club. Standard Staff. Senior Honor Society. German Club Vice President • MELVA M. LEMPIANEN: Orchestra, Christian Fellowship. Commercial Club. C 113] June Graduates MARGARET J. LINDAHL: Blue Triangle, Standard Staff. Senior Honor Society. Pilots, Qui Vive. Seton Hy, Quo Vadu. Scton Hy President, Quo Vadis Recording Secretary, The Man Who Came to Dinner • GEORGE N. LINDGREN: Hockey • DAVID MERLE LITSEY: Glee Club. Span.sh Club. Standard Staff, Senior Honor Society. Football, Senior Honor Society President. BONITA M. LOEDING: Commercial Club Senior Honor Society. Lunchroom Supervisor • CAROL ELAINE LOFS-NESS: A Cappella Choir. Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. Spanish Club, Senior Honor Society. Qui Vive, Seton Hy, Quo Vadu, Sagamore Staff. Standard Staff. The Man Who Came to Dinner • JEAN LOURICAS. AUDREY THEODORA LUND: Glee Club, Blue Triangle, Seton Hy. The Man Who Came to Dinner • CONSTANCE LORRAINE LUND: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Student Council. Seton Hy, Clerical Helper, Lunchroom Supervisor • DONNA MAE LUNDBERG: ISABELLE L. LUNDGREN: Orchestra. S.lver Tnangle • MARGARET E. LUNDGREN: Christian Fellowship. Norse Club. Library Staff • ROGER V. LUNDGREN: Marching Band, Hi-Y, R Club, Tennis, Football, Hi-Y Chapter President. DONNA JEAN LUNDQUIST: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle. Spanish Club. Commercial Club. Lunchroom Supervisor • MILDRED S. LUNDQUIST: Blue Triangle, Commercial Club • PATRICIA A. LUNDQUIST: B'uc Triangle. Silver Triangle, Seton Hy, Lunchroom Supervisor, The Man Who Came to Dinner. ELAINE B. McCALL: Norse Club. Board of Governors • ELAINE D. McCAULEY: Marching Band. Orchestra. Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle. Commercial Club. N. F. L. • MARLYS JEAN MAHOWALD: Glee Club. Silver Triangle. CIHJ June Graduates LUELLA JANE MAIERS: Marching Band, Glee Club. A Cappclla Choir, Choral Club, Silver Triangle. Seton Hy, Latin Club • LORRAINE ELISABETH MANNBERG: Glee Club. A Cappclla Choir. Blue Triangle. Swedish Club, Commercial Club, Seton Hy. The Man Who Came to Dinner • GINNY RAE MARGADANT: Glee Club. Silver Triangle, Christian Fellowship, Spanish Club. MAVIS JUNE MARKLEY: Commercial Club, Lunchroom Supervisor • BEVERLY MAROSE: • THEORA I. MAR. SHALL: Blue Triangle. Spanish Club, Commercial Club. Lunchroom Supervisor. PATRICK HENRY MARTIN: Latin Club. Hockey • PHYLLIS A. MATTSON: Orchestra, Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. German Club. Senior Honor Society, Seton Hy • DONALD MATYCHUK: Science Club. INGRID RUTH MEINHARDT: Orchestra. Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle, Spanish Club. Seton Hy, Clerical Helper • GEORGE M. MELANDER: • FRED MEYER: Spanish Club. Standard Staff. Senior Honor Society, Pilots, Student Council, Qui Vive, R Club, Debate. Quo Vadis, Standard Editor-in-Chicf. Spanish Club President. Roosevelt Guide Editor-in-Chicf. Track. Skiing Team. Cross Country. Senior Executive Committee. The Man Who Came to Dinner. ARLENE MILLER: Orchestra. Blue Triangle, Seton Hy . • VERLA L. MILLER: Choral Club. Blue Triangle. Seton Hy. • DOROTHY ELIZABETH MITCHELL: Concert Band. March-ing Band, Blue Triangle. German Club. Senior Honor Society. Student Council. Student Council Vice President. ETHEL MAY MOFFITT: Glee Club. Seton Hy • CAROL G. MOHL: Seton Hy, Senior Executive Committee. The Man Who Came to Dinner ' • JOHN F. MORRISON: German Club. CI15] June Graduates MARILYN JUNE MOSSBERG: Blue Triable. Silver Triangle. Spanish Club. Seton Hy, Clerical Helper, Rooter's Club, Sagamore Staff. The Man Who Came to Dinner • JANET MURRAY: Seton Hy • RICHARD D. MYKLEBUST: Student Council, Qu Vive, R Club, Quo Vadis, Baseball, Basketball. Senior E ecutive Committee. Senior Class President. ELLEN PATRICIA NAGELL: Blue Triangle. Norse Club. Commercial Club • GEORGE NAGOVSKY • DON RAY NARVESON: Concert Band. Janie. MARGARET A. NASS: Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. Commercial Club. Seton Hy. Lunchroom Supervisor. The Man Who Came to Dinner • BETTY G. NELSON: Glee Club. A Cappella Choir. Christian Fellowship. Latin Club. The Man Who Came to Dinner • DORIS M. NELSON: Blue Triangle. WARREN WILLIAM NELSON: Hi-Y. N.F.L.. Standard Staff. Hi-Y Chapter President. The Man Who Came to Dinner • WESLEY A. NELSON • GLADYS N. NIELSEN: Glee Club. Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle. Commercial Club. Seton Hy. ROBERT ARNOLD NJOES • BILLIE G. NORDEEN: Blue Triangle, Seton Hy. 'The Man Who Came to Dinner • HALDO KJELL NORMAN: Orchestra. R Club. Basketball. Football, Track. JOYCE LILLIAN NYE: A Cappella Choir, Christian Fellowship • JOHN R. NYGARD: Concert Band. Norse Club, Board of Governors, Tennis • DONALD D. NYMOEN: R Club. Football. C1163 June Graduates LARRY OA$: Hi-y, R Club. Clerical Helper, Stage Crew, Board of Governors, Track, Cross Country, The Man Who Came to Dinner • GRETA L. OLSEN: Glee Club, A Cap-pclla Choir, Choral Club, Blue Triangle. Spanish Club, Seton Hy. Glee Club President • BETTY LOU OLSON: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle. Seton Hy, Lunchroom Supervisor. DONALD ROBERT OLSON: Orchestra • JUNE LAVERN OLSON: Norse Club, Commercial Club • LYNN BRADLEY OLSON: Concert Band. Marching Band. Orchestra. German Club. Swimming. MARCELINE MAY OLSON: Silver Triangle. Spanish Club. Standard Stef?, Seton Hy, Camera Club, Sagamore Staff • MARILYN LOIS OLSON: Concert Band, Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. Pilots. Qui Vive. Seton Hy, Quo Vadis, Sagamore Staff, The Man Who Came to Dinner' • NAOMI LOUISE OLSON: Commercial Club. GEORGE O'NEAL: Spanish Club • KENNETH EDWARD PANGBURN: Noon Hour Supervisor • LORRAINE A. PARENTI: Blue Triangle, Commercial Club, Library Staff. Sagamore Staff, The Man Who Came to Dinner. BARBARA JEANNE PEARSON • LORNA D. PETERSEN: Concert Band. Marching Band. Blue Triangle. Seton Hy. The Man Who Came to Dinner • ALLAN M. PETERSON. CHARLES D. PETERSON: Concert Band. Marching Band. Orchestra. Hi-Y, Swimming, Tennis, Hi-Y Treasurer • CORINNE G. PETERSON: Blue Tr-angle. Spanish Club. Seton Hy, Lunchroom Supervisor • DUANE S. PETERSON. cun Uh-huh!!! Ouch! That Hurts!! You might know our class play stars Peggy Lindahl and Paul Albitz arc together again, this time as best-dressed. Red-headed Gordon Webb tugs at a hunk of Donna Lundquist's lovely long blonde hair. June Graduates JOHN P. PETERSON: Track. Science Club. “The Man Who Came to Dinner • LORRAINE LOU PETERSON: Con-cert Band. Silver Triangle, Commercial Club, Seton Hy • MILDRED C. PETERSON: Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. Senior Honor Society. WENDELL G. PEW: Concert Band. Marching Band, Orchestra. A Cappclla Choir. R Club. Debate. Cross Country, Trock. Hi-y, Hi-Y Secretary, Orchestra President. Debate Scrgc«nt-at-arms. The Man Who Came to Dinner • KATHERINE E. PIERSON: Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. Spanish Club, Commercial Club. Standard Staff. Seton Hy • JOAN K. PLAISANCE: Commercial Club, Seton Hy. CAROL M. POSTON: Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle, Spanish Club. Seton Hy • MARIAN ARVILLA PRATTECKE • MARLYS LOUISE PRIGGE: Glee Club. Christian Fellowship. Spanish Club, Seton Hy. DAGNY C. QUANBECK: Christian Fellowship, Latin Club • JUNE L. RAADE: Glee Club. A Cappclla Choir. Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle. Commercial Club. Commercial Club Vice President • SHIRLEY L. RANKIN: Seton Hy, Board of Governors. WILLIAM E. RASMUSSEN • PHILIP A. REDPATH • ELAINE S. REINHARDT: Lunchroom Supervisor, Latin Club. CHS] Big Shot and Assistant Brain Trust Yvonne Burniece and Paul Albitz. the two seniors most likely to succeed, take over in the office. Yvonne Burniece and Don Lemire are valedictorians, while Kermit Johnson is salutatorian. Janet Murray, because of coming from out-of-town, was unable to get an official title, but she is one of the Big Four' as far as scholarship is concerned. June Graduates KATHERINE ROSE REINHARDT: Blue Triangle, Silver Tn-angle, Blue Triangle Secretary • JAMES C. RHOTEN: Concert Band. Gym Team • PHYLLIS J. RICHTER: Blue Triangle. Commercial Club. Clerical Helper. HAROLD L. RINDAL: Science Club. The Man Who Came to Dinner ' • LESTER E. RIONS: Orchestra. R Club. Rooter's Club. Cheerleader, Gym Team. Swimming. Track • REYNOLD MARVIN ROBERTS: Lunchroom Supervisor, Quo Vadis. GEORGE ANTHONY RODGERS: Science Club. Track • JACK E. ROONEY • WESLEY R. ROTH: Marching Band. KENNETH E. RUDRUD: Spanish Club • MYRTLE L. SANDE: Lunchroom Supervisor • DELORIS E. SCHMIDT: Glee Club. Silver Triangle. Scton Hy. WILLIAM D. SCHOLES: Gym Team. You Can't Take It With You. The Man Who Came to Dinner • PATRICIA SCHWARTZ • LOIS H. SHAW: Glee Club. A Cappclla Choir, Commercial Club. Commercial Club President. Blue Triangle. CH9D June Graduates NORMA R. SHEARER • PATTY CLARE SHIMEK: Giee Club. Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Seton Hy • DONNA JEAN I. SHOBERG: Glee Club. A Cappella Choir. S-lver Triangle, The Man Who Came to Dinner. GLORIA IONE SKORDAHL: Christian Fellowsh.p. Lunch-room Supervisor, Latin Club • WILLIAM R. SOLBERG: Glee Club. Senior Honor Society • DUANE J. SOLEM: Concert Band. Marching Band. Orchestra. OLIVER RICHARD SORENSEN • HELEN MARIE SORENSON: Commercial Club, Lunchroom Supervisor • LOUISE BEVERLY SOVA: Blue Triangle, Seton Hy. DONA HELEN STANLEY: Concert Band, Marching Band. Norse Club • CHARLES S. STENVIG: Concert Band. Glee Club, R Club, Lunchroom Supervisor, Football, Golf. Board of Governors • BETTY LOU STERLING: Orchestra, Blue Triangle, Norse Club. MARILYN JEANNE STERNER: Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle, Spanish Club. Seton Hy • SHIRLEY B. STEWART: Lunchroom Supervisor • MARIAN H. STOCKWELL: Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle, Spanish Club. Pilots. Qui Vive. Seton Hy. Library Staff. Quo Vadis. Quo Vadis Treasurer, Seton Hy Treasurer, Sagamore Staff. Homecoming Queen, The Man Who Came to Dinner. MARY ANNE STOLTMAN: Seton Hy, Clerical Helper • RAY STROT: Golf • BERNICE G. STUEF: Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Christian Fellowship, Commercial Club. m2«: June Graduates JUNE M. SULLIVAN: Concert Band, Blue Triangle, Spanish Club. Commercial Club. Commercial Club Treasurer • ROBERT B. SUMPTER • LLOYD R. SUNDBLAD: Lunch-room Supervisor. Football, Swimming. D. LYNN SWANSON: Concert Band. Marching Band. Orchestra. Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. Seton Hy. Rooter s Club. Orchestra Secretary, The Man Who Came to Dinner' • JEANNE L. SWANSON: Lunchroom Supervisor. Christian Fellowship • JOANNE A. SWANSON: Glee Club. A Cappella Choir, Blue Triangle. Spanish Club. Senior Honor Society, Sagamore Staff. RONALD H. SWANSON: Concert Band. Marching Band Orchestra. Hi-Y, Senior Honor Society, Hi-Y Treasurer. Sagamore Staff, The Man Who Came to Dinner • ROSS L. SWANSON • LOIS M. SWENSEN: Orchestra. Blue Tri-angle. Silver Triangle. Library Staff. Lotin Club. WILLIAM J. TACHENY • ROY H. THERNELL • BEULAH M. THORNBURG: Clerical Helper Lunchroom Supervisor. ROBERT A. TOLRUD • GENEVIEVE A. TOMSCHE: Blue Triangle. Commercial Club • VIRGINIA R.TORNEY: Blue Triangle. Commercial Club. Seton Hy. RAYMOND L. TRUELSON: Hi-Y, N.F.L.. Standard Staff. Senior Honor Society, Hi-Y Chapter President. Senior Honor Society Vice President, The Man Who Came to Dinner' • JEAN P. TRUMBLE: Seton Hy • JUNE I. ULSRUD: Christian Fellowship, Norse Club. r 121 □ June Graduates ELIZABETH LOUISE URAM: Glee Club. A Cappclla Choir. Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. Commercial Club. Seton Hy • ARNOLD VICK: Gym Team • SHIRLEY A. WAL-STROM: Orchestra. Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. Spanish Club. VIOLET M. WANNOW: Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. Commercial Club • PHYLLIS JEAN WEAKLY: Glee Club. A Cappclla Choir. Silver Triangle, Christian Fellowship, Christian Fellowship Corresponding Secretary • GORDON H. WEBB: Gym Team. AUDREY A. WEBER: Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. Spanish Club. Standard Staff, Senior Honor Society, Seton Hy, Latm Club • CHARLES WEICHSELBAUM: H.-Y. Hi-Y Chapter Secretary • L. ROBERT WEINREICH. BARBARA J. WEST: Orchestra. Silver Triangle, Latin Club • DEL WESTBURG: Lunchroom Supervisor • MAUREEN ELIZABETH WETCH: Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. Spanish Club. Science Club. Commercial Club. Seton Hy. Library Staff. Standard Staff. The Man Who Came to Dinner, You Can't Take It With You. EILEEN L. WICK: Seton Hy. Library Staff. Latin Club • JOANNE WILSON: Blue Triangle. Commercial Club. Seton Hy • PERRY ANDREW WILSON: Orchestra. Hi-Y. Hi-Y President. EDITH YOUNGQUIST: Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. Seton Hy, Blue Triangle President, Sagamore Staff • FRED ZAMBOWSKI: Blue Triangle. Seton Hy. Standard Staff. Modern Dance. Standard Staff Editor-in Chief??? • MAR-ZLEMBETHWALK: R Club, Hi-Y. Zambcsian Club, Football. Hockey. Wrestling. Standard Staff. Fashion Editor of of Standard??? C 122 3 Applied Music The Applied Music Class is one of Roosevelt's least publicized groups. The members of this class are music enthusiasts and pupils of private teachers. In the Applied Music Class students receive credit for hours of outside practice and for original compositions. The adviser of the class, Mr. Ranks, is at Roosevelt every Tuesday. Left to right: Ault, Moc, Al-thaus. S. Anderson, Griffen, Albricht. Lange. Seated: Mr. Ranks. Odberg. 12B SENIORS Homeroom 103 Row I—M. Olson, Svcnddal, Tvcraa Winson, Fretter, Slade, M Anderson Row 2—Wickorcn, Gisvold White. Dav is. Ramswicl. Perry. Row 3—1. Anderson 8acklund, Graving. True, B. Johnson Dahl, Biggcrstaff. Row 4—ftud'C, White Kangas, Krantx. Wolncr, Femlund. Cun nington. Homerooms 129-225 Row I—Mr. Jambcck, Hoiempa. Sank-cy. M. Olson, L. Olson. Bjclland, Miss Steinhauscr. Row 2—Kask, Halvorson. Ogdahl, Knudscn. Mcllgren, Landis. Running. Row 3—Kroenke. Meadcr, Martin, Nest Hams, Galchutt, Kubon. Row 4—W. Johnson. Nisbet, L. Olson. Weeks, McMullen, Danielsen. Laromie, Ness. Row 5—Tanner, Thomson. Tracy, Wig-gen. McCobc. Mundhenk. Stoddard, H. Anderson. Row 4—Geyer, Thomquist, Lager, Swcdbcrg Swcnsen, J. Nielsen, Goranson, Hougcn. C123 3 Homerooms 336-124 Row I—Mr. Lobdcll, D. Jorgenson, Schicbcr, Landley, Nerhom. Water . Fchling, Waller, Mr. Vogtsberger. Row 2—Brobcrg, Gable, Knutsen, Rudie, O. Johnson, J. Peterson, Savage. Doering. Row J—Johnsrud, Wolslavcr, 8. Swanson, Davidson, Pctro, B. Larson, Hovels-•ad, Hortcr. Lund, Row 4 Hofcrmann, Rogers, Ottlcy, Hughlctt. Schmidt. Naalsund, Woolcry, Grams, Huddleston. Row S—Scckon. E. Erickson, Elton. Lind-gren, H. Johnson. R. Anderson, Oud-son. 9jcrkcn. Row 4—Pulrong. Rattle-men. D. Larsen, M.llcr, Fronzcn, Gry-myr, Mueller, Marshall, J. Peterson. Homerooms 209-220 Row I—Hagen. Francs, Nosker. Hembd, Waldron, Cornman. Miss Oiseth. Row 2 —Adolphson, Menth. Haves. Thurnblom, B. Thurnblom, Hodgkins, Arndt, Hoff. Row 3—Krumholz. 8. Anderson, Tucker, Waterston, Swanson, Lund. Burch, Groy. Row 4—Hofstedt. B. Jensen, Ahlgrcn, Nvstrom, G. Carlson. Naslund, Holt, Berg. Row 5—B. Anderson, Brobcrg, Jefferson. Bergstrom. Gersdorf, Baads-gaard. Sword. Sandquist. Row 4—A. An derson, Schaefer, Co� , Hjelmeir, Dahl, Svitak, Ostlund. Farmer. Row 7—G. Johnson. Hamilton, Smith, Higgins, Ry-den, Dubbe, Roller, Moberg, R. Erickson. 12B SENIORS Homecoming Dance This band's eye view of the Homecoming Dance shows the first of the year s dances. The evening started with a program in the auditorium. The King and the Queen were introduced, and entertainment was provided by a comic tumbling act and by movies. The dance was enjoyed by all including Lynn Olson, a band member who can be seen dancing. (Note empty chair.) cm] Homeroom 214 Row I—M. Johnson. West, Schuller. Berg. Mr. Wogner, Lehman. Ekholm, Underdahl Row 2—S. Peterson, Gustafson, J. Swanson, Tacheny, Blilic, Grimm, Albfid-u Row J—yandon. Pierce, Hjort, Schwartz, Westlund, Smith. Rocbcl. Row 4—Laukness. Vrudny. Embretson, Halverson, Evenson, Lind, Bennett. E. Jensen. Row 5—Boe, Bullene, Scabcrg. Green, Hoving Raveling, Maus. Homerooms 213-223 Row I—Gronert. McTighc. Fowler. Will son, Vavra. Miss Comley, L. Corlson. Terry, Mr. yngve. Row 2—Torrini, Haeg, Lundcll. Reamer, Sandc, Bergquist. Od-berg. Eidc, Kadlec. Row 3—Smith. J. Anderson, M. Anderson, Newman, E. DeVries. Sager J. Jensen, McClard, Bracken. Row 4 — Hatcher, Bclford, Mudge, Horman. Madvig, Co . Lofgrcn, Schinnct, B|Crken, Hagen. Row 5—Duffy Knoke, Freundschuh, Sparks, Pearson. Buezis, Sell, Terry, Kiaglin. Row 6—Brem mer. Bloom, Sathre. Rich, Voth, 8ook Gunderson. Haeg, D. Johnson. Row 7— Hemmingsen, Burlingame, Thorton, Moore, Englund. B. Anderson, Hau c, Sword, Stoltman. Boons. 1 1 A JUNIORS Pre-Easter Service Every year the Blue Triangle and the Hi-Y Clubs of Roosevelt jointly sponsor a Pre-Easter Service. This year it was held at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church at 7:30 A.M. the Friday before Easter vacation. Reverend Reuben K. Youngdahl of Mount Olivet Church gave the Easter message. Jean Case. Pat Kelly. Ross Farmer, and Dave Carlson took part in the program. Music was provided by the A Cappella Choir. C 12 5 3 Night Football Our winning football team played one night game this year. It was one of the sea son's thrillers. Marshall’s Cardinals provided tough opposition for the Teddies. Some enthusiastic rooters waited hours for choice seats, armed with blankets to protect themselves against those chill autumn blasts. 1 1 A JUNIORS Homerooms 208-321 Row I—Mitt Farsclh, I. Johnion, Oslic, Pott, Lewi , Hunter. McConnell, Nchr- ng, Mitt Door. Row 2—Kryranik, Lang, G. Hanson, Pol fust, Burud, Covcrdalc, Gliddcn, Gtinde. Row 3 — Strandnets, Plaisancc, Glover, McCullcn, Grenier. Bruttad, Soger. Arnett, Nygren. Row 4 —Dickinson, Ecklund, L. Johnton, Aura, Sovdc, Oberg, Newcomb, Money. Sod-erttrom. Row 5— Basel, H. Swonton, Kciser. Savage. Bcrtheau. Boyce, Cotter, Oicn, Hartley, Row 4— Van Zantcn, Ring-quilt, Hatfield. Hartman, Norell, Howe, Ewcn, Nelten, Bcatt. Row 7—-Strand, S. Erickson, Voungdahl, Oberg, Hin:, Fos-lond, Haugsr.ett, Madtcn, D. Johnton, A. Larson. Homerooms 101-158 Row I—Borseth, M. Olson, Enttad. Mrs. Holl, Knie, Mclsom, Guitafton, Bcrgum. Row 2—Bratschi, Wood, AHlbcrg, Phillips, S. Johnson, 8ccch, Jayne, For , mork. Row 3—8urtell, Hoglin, Schlo-bohm. D. Anderson. Knutson, D. Olson, Moe, B. Carlscn. Row 4—Halverson, Kcmpter. Middlcttaedt, Warmbold, Athwood, Kadlec, L. Anderson, Koktavy. Row 5—Optcth, Hagen, Armttrong, Bailey, R. Nelson, W. Benton, Oslle. F. Peterson, J. Larson. Row 4— Towntend, Dovidton, Murphy. R. Olson, M. Peterson, D. Johnion, Etickton, Tenniton. Row 7—Buimciitcr, Moore, Slctten, J. An-derton, Arp Alecander. K. Hanien, L. Johnson, Rvan. C 126 ] Homerooms 204-215 Row I—Mr . Cattron, Takvnm, Moloy, Sandford. 9 Nelson, Optahl, Wenborg, Ostman, Mf. Greenwood. Row 2—H. Ol-ton. P. Anderson. Stonlcv. LoVossucr, Phillip . Bent. Kopp, Jago, Row 3— Himmler, Aunc. Seoman, Albricht, Becker, Rood. Scgc� strom M. Hanton. Row 4—Gale, Landm, Goodlund, Frantr, Barker, D. Corlton, Schwab, Chretien, Ocel. Row 5 Harne Giecn. Zetter-berg Stafford. Stewart, Sorem Gollnici, Quanbcck. Niltcn. Row 6—Terrell, 0. Olson, Hjaipe, King Mach, Bengtson, Law, Ocampo. Row 7—Trask 3 Nelson, Lee, Rcisdorph. Marotc, Wold G. Olson, Rundle, Ashmead. 11 A JUNIORS Homerooms 126-302 Row I—Miss Carlson, Madsen, Curtis, Lamb, DuCharmc, Malacca, Mr. Claus. Row 2—Lange, Cohem, Wyman, Reed, M. Johnson, Stordal, Stinson, Dahlin. Row 3—Rustao, Reuper, Peglow, Rogers, Reppen, Hogan, Nyberg, Schwan-cnberg. Row 4 — Bratlund, Ostlund, Grette, DeVries, Cristian, M. Hanson, Boerner, Pearson. Row 5 Glldden, young, Myhrc, Kouzes, Pearson, Lindquist, B. Carlson, Werner. Row 6—D. Johnsen, Stenvig, Morrell, Stcinlc, Sullivan, J. Johnson, Lund. Brown. Row 7 —Belanger, Shoberg, Black. Havir. Ev-enson, Waylandcr, Giffin, Ellcfson. E. Olson. Homerooms 118-217 Row I—Berg, S. Johnson, Lvndquist. Williams. Duicnka, Mr. Halron, Becker, Newell, Cunningham. Row 2—Gustafson, S. Erickson, Prather, Strong. M. John son, Veeder, Lind. Williams, Jordan, Row 3 Morin, Parker, Albright, Lee Tancm, Hult, J. Erickson, Hagen. Row 4—Knodcr, Poferl, A. Carlson, Pilgaard, Price, Gustafson. Lilley, Byers. Row 5— Burke, Bogen, Oslund, J. Pedersen, Mills, Munson. Olmstead. Maple, loo mis. Row 6—J. Peterson, Miller, Bloom, Evenson, Sjosttom, D. Hanson, R. Jo-hanson, Edbetg. Row 7—Aronson A Peterson, Dettman, Hallcn, Shorten, R. Larson, Walker. McKilligon, Bcrgquht. C 127 3 Homeroom 113 Row I—Mr. Palmquiit. D. Andersen Beaty. B-eckonridge. M. Johnson. Colette. Row 2—Buhr, Buttness. Gustation Mc8f dc. Jurkovski. Holmbcrg. Row ) —Hilmo. J. Olson, Snyder, Gustation, Stcenberg. LaSalle. Row 4—L. Johnson. Emerson. P. Johnson, DuBcau, Ktome� . Row 5—E'icksoo, Wilson. Herring, Car-roll. Knudson, Osborn. 11 b JUNIORS Homerooms 229-318 Row I—Mrs. Jolly. Fahlin, Bailey, C. Johnson, Parish. Davidson. C. Anderson, Bloomstrand. Bremberg. Mr. Eggan. Row 2—Pearson Wahl, Moery. Lovstcdt. D. Olson. Setfell, Norblom. Forsbcrg. V. Larson. Row 3—E. Olson, Mclvig, Berg. Williams, Malmborg. Nielsen. Dclcgard, Lund Daly. Row 4—Edwards Carston, Lundquist. K. Johnson, G. Nelson. Op-sahl, Bcamer. Button, Chack. Row S— Knoke. Hilgcman. Albrecht, Po'tt, S. Johnson, Koch, Blombcrg, Schcttcr. Lo-kensgerd. Rcitan. Row 4 $tcvcr.s. Hjl-vorson, Lund. D. Anderson. Dahl, Fcl-stad, Blom, Fors. Raveling. X-Ray Survey Talcing advantage of the free X-Ray at the portable unit that was at Roorevelt arc Virginia Carlson, Violet Wannow. and Marion Anderson. This service was compulsory for oil seniors, but it wos offered to the rest of the student body. C 128 3 Homerooms 206-309 Row I—Mr. Courtney, Swift, Prattecic Anderson, E. Peterton, Fillmore J. Ol- on, M.ti Heath. Row 2—Rcevev Ale -andet. Webster, Schwarts, Sndlman. Strand, G'belyou, Tomsche, Row J — Waldahl, Smith, Huff, Waste, Kruger. Soubef. Wcithnecht, Buckley. Row 4— C. Anderson, R. Johnson, K. Olson, Will-mert. Christianson, Smith. M. Hanson. Blaker. Row 5—Brink, Erickson, Lind quist. Hennkscn. Valentine, Parker Buct-tner. G. Anderson, Walmann. Row 4— Huttmer, Harthill, Hegle. Perry Holland, Patch, Watkins, Rcinmuth. Row 7 — Morris. R. Nelson, Swanson. R. Johnson, Lanns, Schwartx. Osgar. E. Johnson, Dcadrick. Homerooms 303-307 Row I—Mrs. Kaupang, Oamclson, Pace, Dahl, I- Peterson, Gelemcou. Brooks, Rossum. McTighe, Miss Lynch. Row 2— Sa� um. ScheucM, Fosen, B. Carlson. B. Jorgensen, Tibbetts. S. Wilson, Hamblin, Revel). Row 3—Cusack, Nerheim, Stewort, Cornell, Walther, Styrlgnd. Morrill, Rider. Row 4—Engstrom, R. Erickson, Hjclmeland. Schroll, Hi«son, Bristol, Madson, Taplin, Row S—Davidson, E. Carlson, J. Nelson, Christensen. Hedlof, M. Johnston, Friedrich, D. Anderson Row 4—Himmler, Ncwhouse. J. Nelson. Cordell. Vick. Hage, Loberg, Bergin, Benson. Row 7—Drews, Graving. Meyer, Crosby, Hilborn, Kitxman, Mahn-ke, Ncwetson, Lee. 11B JUNIORS Football Banquet During the fall our champion football team was feted at many banquets. This one was sponsored by the Hi-Y and held at the Y.M.C.A. The team, the managers, the coaches, and Mr. von Levern were all invited. Speeches were made by the coaches. A ventriloquist act and singing completed the program. c i2v n Historical Society The Historical Society is one of Roosevelt's newest clubs. It meets twice a month, and sometimes visits places of historical interest. Shown leaving on one of these jaunts are Johnson. Williams, R. Carlson, Moloy, Quanbeclc, Lundquist, Cover-dale. Loomis. Munson, Mr. Haynes. Burch. 1 0A SOPHOMORES Homerooms 301-127 Row I—Mr. Hon. leiknes, Pavlo, Johnstone Bjonlie. Railly, Amlic, Fosland. Mr. Luke. Row 2—Simonsen. White Dun con. McLeod, Duffy, Lueth, Honey. D. Nelson Foote 8rown. Row 3—Knight. Metsman, G. Nilsen. Krumholi, Nordstrom, Wilkinson. Schnitnus, Weed. Row $—J. Pedersen. Weber, Lehman, D. Johnson, Rosecn, Parkin, T. Nelson, Rijchmillet Freund. Row 5 Akrc, East ling. Tobiason. Dcnsmorc Needham, Suthcr. B. Petcison, Murphy. Row 6 Trcumcr, Handley, Weskly, Youngquist, Rudauist, Laurscn, Jacobson. Sandv Gilbertson. Row 7—Moc. Devins. R -t� ■. R. Peterson, Matychuk, V. Lanon, Wood, Ka'bel, B. Larson, Goalen. Homerooms 207-332 Row I—Mr. Lammers, Kittleson, Do-g. Lee, Gullickson, O'Hcron, McCaHcrty. Helseth M. Olson, Mrs. Rice. Row 2 —Pierson. Sanderson, 8uins. Warner. Thompson, D. Johnson, Ronnebcrg. Piper Nyquist. Green. Row 3—D. Peterson, Porter, 8loomquist. Bandiak. M. Ncl son, Norberg, Barrie, Svcnddal. 3oth-mann Row ♦—Taylor. Wcibe!, Thoresor.. Brosvik Hobcrg, B. Peterson, Aim. Sorenson. Vcsscv. Thompson. Row S—Kjell esvig, Wortman, G'Oth, Mueller, Fo . Manning Ellingworth. P. Nelson. Ler-bakken Hacg. Row 4—Scholten, Selby, Ditlcv, Wcichselbaum. Kunti, D. Nelson. R. Johnson, R. Anderson. K. Nelson. Row 7—Lundgren. R. Peterson, C. Carlton, Berg. E. Olson. Sawyer, Silk, Harvey. Ncucnfeldt. Phillips. Camera Club The Camera Club's annual fall outing was in the form of o wiener roast. It was held late in October by the Mississippi River. Those members who dared brave a cold October wind can be seen hovering close to the huge fireplace enjoying their hot dogs. The evening was highlighted by Clifford Alexander's fall into a briar patch. 10A SOPHOMORES Homerooms 31 1-316 Row I—Mr. Erdahl, Mattson. Michael-son. Blom. Globe. Mcservy, Linder, En gclbert, Mr. Ostcrhu . Row 2—Fuehrer Midboe. Edrnan, Grono. Owens. Luo wig. Bolstrom, Elton, Long. Row 3— Clemente. Scholet. Reilly. Mclsvor, Lund, G. Erickson, Mous. Ritmirc, Conroy. Dutchcr. Row 4— Duffy, M. Larson. Lee. Herrmann, Schultz, Kohler, Gross, N.clscn, Lempeancn. Row S —Gagnon, Liscombc, Kruse, Climent. Chovan, Olin, M. Anderson, Crawford. Lindahl. Heldt. Row 6—Gcdickc, Nord Lisell. DaM, Bylund. Billsttom, Bjomdol. Cutshall. Dillc. Row 7—0. Johnson, W. Carlson, R. Peterson, Hagerman, Selmer, Fawero, Simacck, Keegan, Oosch. Carothcrs. Homerooms 322-323 Row | —Mrs. Bcrgfalk, L. Carlson, Pace. Washburn, Cunningham, Bowles, Hmk-enc, R. Jenson, G. Brcdeson, I. Erickson. Mr. Cole. Row 2—Halgrcn, J. Johnson, Schaoer. Scrgum, Gantriis, Beyer, Gilmer, y. Swanbcrg. Storke, Picciano, Kleis. Row 3 —Field. Harrington. M. Johnson, Lindstrom, Aubrecht, S. Johnson, D. Anderson Boman, Brasser. Row 4—Melander. Basticn, McCarty. Tollcfs-rud. Shearer, Turnquist, Spriggs. Sorenson, A. Johnson. Thotson. Row S—Tack, Bassett N. Johnson, Throolm. Wold, G. Nelson, Bauer. Duff, Rayland. Row 4— Hannula, Elsncs, Mason, Wotson. Tim-berg. Woles. Villclla. Fortmark. Carter. R. Anderson. Row 7—J. Hanson, Wester. Hall. Rohde, Howdeshcll, Omoth. G. Peterson, Vogt, Darsnck, R. Pederson. cm 3 Homerooms 205-112 Row I — Dan.elson. Dcntmorc. Eidc, Frcarikson, Lerjgaard, Rice I. Hanson. Fcrrario, Ness, Flonagan. Mr. Porter. Row 2—Leary. Emanuelson, Turner Wes ton, Uhlcr. Krygcr, L. Carlson, Ham man. Everett. Row 3—Born, S. Johnson, R. Johnson, Bclsom. Lawrence. Taylor, Landcy. Haugc, Moran. Row 4—3 ch. Halverson. Omoth, Runeborg, Frocr muth Math.son. Have, Galchutt. Row 5 —Bohnct. Granini. Platrcr, Westrum, J. Carlson, Lu GleHc, J. Nelson, Iverson, Erickson. Row 4—Wedan. Wikner, Lund. Wittlcs, D.ckman, Hardy, P� i99e, Wil-Itams. C. Johnson. Row 7 — Wilhelm. Strot, Huston. Leighton. Hough, Hagen. Mullanc, B'inV. Sm.th, R. Johnson. Homerooms 310-305 Row I—Mr. Daly. Northway. Lindquist, Stahlbcrg. E. Johnson, Sorem, Hagen, Haugc, R. Anderson, Mrs Miller. Row 2—Williams J. Nelson. Gregor. Gust. Hoglund, Knockc, Johnsrud. Story, Ryan. Row 3—S. Olson, M.tchcll Mavbcc, Knapp, Lowe Chnstiun, J. Paulson, Riley. R. Anderson. Rich. Row 4—LaFlcut. V. Johnson. Lcfflcr. McKinney. Lee, R. Peterson. B. Peterson, Valentine. D. Swanson. Row 5—Bruns, Malbourne, By-stedt. Tourengcau, E. Nelson. Lundqu st, Ncuhordt. Hoivik, Toman, Aronson Row 4—Kralt. Vavra, Robertson. B. Carlson, 0. Carlson. Spencer, Biros, Alexson, Bolin. Row 7—Reilly. M. Swanson, Martin, Knudsen, Mclande . Jacobson, Kusskc, R. Johnson. Forsberg, Mosher. Stokes. 1 OA SOPHOMORES Paper Sale The school was divided into three zones for our last paper saie. It was our first competitive sale, and Zone I piloted by Burt Koller came out on top. A total of 150-370 pounds was collected, and $658.51 was raised for the Student Council and the Roosevelt Standard. CONNOLLY C 1-2 3 Homerooms I 16-306 Row I—Mr. Haynes fiacyo Brenner, Deutschmen. M. Larsen, Arncson. Herr-mao, Kasoa'c« Evcland. Row 2 3. Johnson. 8crgmann. Dahlstrom, Sergo. Lawler. Boulcttc. Benson, Picper. V. Peterson. Row 1— Richardson. Jocb. White. Solbcrg. Voh . Sundt, Marrt. Pavhek. Pastre. Row 4—Schaupp. Wickorcn, Nv berg. Undem, Pingcl, M. Peterson. Ma -tini, Glowatxkc, Eklund. Row 5—Stoco, A Anderson. Var Kuiken. Skarnct. Bolster. Andreas, Oliver. Ringnell, Paulson. Row 6—Samstad Thomsen Robinson. A er, McLean. Standly, Annis, Foster. McKcnocy. Row 7—Birch. Bergstrom. R Nelson, Burch. Harris. Oddson, D. Olson. McKinney. Stein. Therres. Homerooms 304-308 Row I—Stevens. Gilbertson, Born, Glover. Cameron. Mellon. Heffner. Hioman. Russell, Mrs. Ferguson. Row 2— McKay Chass. Benedict, Althaus. S. Anderson. Eaheart, Fildcr, Roholt, Williams. Row 3— Pratteche. M. Carlson. Otto. Hem-sey, Graftaas, Grady, Enger, Quirk. Row 4— 0. Anderson, Kemp. Henriksen, 0. Johnson, Haberiorn, A Johnson. Swan, Boyer. Hawke Row 5—Westgord, Kee ler. Buckman. J. Johnson, C. Peterson. Osberg, Hatcher. R. Johnson. W. Benton. RowS—G. Hanson. Tiffany, Thompson, Moberg, Marek, R. Carlson, Crinkle 0. Anderson. Nesheir Row 7 Ekman. Blank. Mangan, Mimoto. Peters-mcycr. Fife. Morey Kuban. Kelly. Don nelly. 1 OA SOPHOMORES Christmas Carols Just before Christmas the A Cappella Choir spent one evening singing Christmas carols throughout the Roosevelt district. Those participating could be seen with their heavy snow boots and woolen mittens. Those families who wished the choir to sing for them outside their home placed a candle in the window. Cm 3 Homerooms 153-219 Row I — M-. Buerman, M. Anderson, Can-mff, B. Jorgenson. Hall, Bade. Bauman, A. Lonon, Hoglund. Smith, Argali. Row 2—8ronce, Gilles, Mill , Stoltz, Van Hoccke, Scovillc, Turner, Strom, B, Co� l or. Row 3—Horre. P. Olien. C. lar ion. Running. Fagetlie Bccklund, No dell. Stewart. McMahon. Row 4—Chup- a. B. Johnton. Kline, Carter, W. Olton, West, Keller, Lehrman R. larton. Ro 5—Plifka, L. Olion, O'Brien, Chalk. 8ak cr. Marshall. McDonald, N. Swanson Omcr. Row 4—Hurit. D. Anderson, Berger, Sullivan, Stiehm, Marshall, Wciscr W. Nelson. Row 7—Thompson, Wellum son, J, Anderson, Eckctmon. Grindc Kruger, Mortenson. C. Johnson, Osberg 10B SOPHOMORES Homerooms 320-328 Row |—Mr . Jensen. Hcdquiit, R. Swanson, Rindal, West, Becker Mohs, Mrs. Doherty. Row 2—Rinkey. Nordstrom, McCormick. Wyatt. Ekholm, C. Swanson, M Swanson, Rustad. Row 3—8rainerd, Wedm, Drowns, R. Anderson. Bo� . L. Swenson. Sievers, Haffely. Row 4—Gui-tefson. R. Swensen, Rcischmiller, McCabe, Stenvaag. Fagerlie. O'Neil, E Nielson. R. Johnson. Row 5—Pelro. Williamson, Brestrup, Bayliss, MeSuerny, Falk, Sweet, Jordahl. V. Johnson. Row 4—R. Swanson, Belanger, Knudson, Eg-gimon, Gustafson, E. Johnston Pierre. Larges. Biggerstaff. Row 7—Hendrickson, W. Anderson, R. Olson, Lund. Kiclty. Holmberg, Wcstlund, Kronen, E. Lorsen. Homeroom 226-331 Row I—Mr. Strandjord, Mills, J. Larson, Bell, Van Boven, Wallin, D. Johnson, Foslich, Harris, Mrs. Gryce. Row 2— D. Hanson. D. Andersen, E. Larson, Ny-gaard. Bayliss, Burkstrand, D. Johnson, Holmgren, Rcngcl. Row 3—Opiorden. Lien, Tattersfield. Adney, R- Peterson, T. Olson, Sandvig Shea, Staves. Row 4— J. Peterson. Mundhenk, M. Carlson Dornfeld. Radde. W. Olson. Jornberg, Grmdc, Baklund. Row 5—Andreasen. Baker, Ellingson, Engberg, Luck. Wal-thcr. K. Anderson, Wurdeman, Lee. Row 4—Graain. L. Johnson, Foroerg. Boerner, Dreon, B. Nelson, Schmidt, Gloser. Conway. Row 7—Pampp. Boe, Fisk. Brcitner, L. Erickson, Bymark, Vojta, Kronstedt, Donlet, Vealc. C 1343 COMPLIMENTS From the NOKOMIS CLEANERS AND LAUNDERERS 5008 34th Avenue South COMPLIMENTS OF SCOTT’S PHARMACY Corner of 28th Ave. 42nd St. DU. 8529 NEWFIELD MARKET COMPLIMENTS FINE FOODS of Groceries — Meats — Frozen Foods Setterholm Food Market DREXEL 3679-70 3746 23RD AVE. SOUTH Quality — Service 2809 E. 42nd Street Deliveries — Saturday IN NEED OF FLOWERS The Mayfair Studio Call 2313 East 38th Street NOKOMIS FLORIST 4933 34th Ave. S. PA. 4541 The Unusual Shop OSCAR WALLQUIST, Prop. of We Deliver Unusual Gifts Telegraph Service COMPLIMENTS Holland Appliance of your Sporting Goods Everything for the Home BEN FRANKLIN and the Sportsman STORE 2721 East 38th Street 4950-52 34th Ave. South Sam Holland. Proprietor [135] MATTISON DRUGS KERMIT C. MATTISON Accuracy - Promptness - Service 4200 E. 34th St., Minneapolis, Minn. Phone Dupont 2030 When in Need of Quality Drugs, Toilet Articles. Drug Sundries or Ice Cream CALL Taylor's Pharmacy PARKER 1516 '035 MINNEHAHA AVENUE FREE FAST DELIVERY Prescriptions Called For and Delivered Phone: DR. 7018 Walters Pharmacy Prescription Druggist Corner 42nd Ave. 38th St. South Minneapolis, Minn. COMPLIMENTS o f Johnson Pharmacy Prescription Specialist 23rd Avenue at 38th Street Dr. 994? ANTHONY PENNANT COMPANY JERSEYS LETTERED 2927 E. Lake St. DU. 6616 NELSON NELSON Established 1914 Manufacturing Jewelers of Class Rings and Pins 1119 Lumber Exchange BR. 4654 5th Hennepin TOWN TALK HOME MADE ICE CREAM 3738 23rd Ave. S. (Ne t to Nile Theater) PAUL PEARSON PROPRIETOR Ben H. Anderson Co. Jewelers and Optometrists Roosevelt Class Rings 2621 East Lake Street Dr. 0165 CI36D Josten's Class Rings . . Famed for Beauty and Durability Since 1897 JOSTEN'S FOSHAY TOWER ARCADE MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. COMPLIMENTS o f Beavers Pharmacy 4301 East Fiftieth Street Pa. 1259 COMPLIMENTS of the LEOLA THEATER 34th Ave. and 50th St. Dr. 5238 FIRST BLOOMINGTON LAKE NATIONAL BANK Bloomington Avenue at Lake Street Affiliated with FIRST NATIONAL BANK MINNEAPOLIS MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION £13711 After first attend Business Training SHOULD PRECEDE All Other Plans If you look for a job, you'll find it sooner . . . and you’ll find a better job . . . once you have the Better Business Training—M. B. C. of course. —And if you do 30 on to collese or U, take your Business Training first. It's the best assurance that you will be able to finish whatever you start. Attend the Modern Minneapolis business college, where training and placements both excel; where tuition is moderate and advancement is swift. The MINNEAPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE NICOLLET AVENUE AT TENTH STREET A Select School Accredited by National Association of A. C. S. CALL MAIN 4338 FOR LATEST BULLETIN [138: p PRINTERS OF THE 1946 SAGAMORE ★ 'P'le s, 7 00 SOUTH FOURTH STREET MINNEAPOLIS MAIN 6338 C 139 3 I I I LITHO-PLATE WORK... For brilliant litho-plates that arc the ultimate in quality and a tribute to fine craftsmanship and ultra-modern equipment ... it's WESTON! Full color or black-and-white; deep etch or albumen. Try our complete service. PHOTO-ENGRAVING.. For crisp, sparkling engravings that truly mirror the original, there's no substitute for the finer plates provided by WESTON. You are assured of superior quality and service... at moderate cost. fesra S for PRINTING AND Your Target For Tomorrow A GOOD POSITION IN BUSINESS Our congratulations to the graduates . . . and our suggestion that your career target may well be a good position in business, with interesting work, good salary and steady advancement. There are many openings for men and women trained in Accounting, Secretarial and General Office Duties. Vou may choose from sixteen approved courses, all leading to graduation and free placement service. Mature student body. Large staff of instructors. Veterans welcome. ASK FOR BULLETIN —VISIT THE SCHOOL Minnesota School of Business 24 South 7th Street — Geneva 4661 C Hi 3 0 0 0 Forever and Ever a fine portrait should rev tain true. Its creation therefore should only he entrusted to experts. Your Graduation — Your Wedding — Your Family Preserve Them Through Fine Photographs © V __ % Vstwulso oL FOR THIRTY YEARS A MINNEAPOLIS INSTITUTION CM2] McDivitt Funeral Home ROY T. PATTERSON 29TH AVENUE SOUTH EAST LAKE STREET AUTOGRAPHS C 1431 AUTOGRAPHS ' IW