Roosevelt High School - Sagamore Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1947 volume:

Ar' 1 S 1, S I I xx 1 ,III , xxx X , ' I 'X I X ,I I X N 1 If X N ' lx X X I 1 X X 1 D X X , N x , l X ' , A . X . X . I X- I1 .xxx f . l I ' I ' l I - Q I I I I I . M . I 5 1 i I I 5 In ' I . , I Ill , 1, f U' X Mx I 1, XX G xx I Qufrlllf NX I x ' Il A xx X I S ' xx 1 X X ,ff4 PX-X x , x I Y ' Y I G. xx ,', Fig?-S oF' X ' 'Wa 1 K I X f an-IE 5 E ONE AND 5 5 GNLY I s f S ,- I . 4' n, BSQCHE If 1 xx vw' Q A f x XJ 5111 df I if- i Q 2 N51EQV?W Q EMS3QXiiiSi R 3Ni5EiE2sQfSf3 . 1- f Y Q . lf:- lf f my . T 5 Zi sw f Z, af ,' , I 'P X , ' ml. 2 .1 I H H 3 SAGAMO RE uoosfav ELT HIGH SCHOOL NNNEAPU lS I PHNNE UB aw Qf.'L.KwINIlD This year, we have used the student body, especially the seniors, for our theme. In 1946 the SAGAMORE had as its theme Just Us. All our activities at Roosevelt-educational, social, and ath- letic-were described. In the 1947 SAGAMORE, the student body is again the theme. The staff has compiled a scrapbook of our serious aca- demic Iife and our carefree social life. We have worked hard and faithfully, in spite of the many problems arising after a period of war, to bring you this yearbook of pictures and happy memo- ries. BETTY BERG Our theme this year is a scrapbook which holds all our school memories. What could be more fitting? In future years when our thoughts of school begin to fade, we can turn to our book and re- live all the incidents and events that made our years here so enioyable. Those thrilling football games, the Homecoming celebration, Paul Bunyan's Day, the long cafeteria lines, the rush for streetcars before basketball games, the dances, the senior class play, and that long awaited graduation day-to these memories and the memory of our many school friends we dedicate this 'I947 Sagamore. MARY RUSTAD 1 1 THE HEART OF OUR CITY FACQJLTY ORGANIZATIONS I 4 SPORTS 44 FEATURES CLASS 'irvix -- -'M , - ,- N ,,f,, M U E ...ff 95-if 33 35 QMS ff!! F A C 'LO'-cbf0 Zf ff L'Cf0!f'f I LTY 1 .2 0f14,,Z di! AQ! . fin Q44-.36 ' Qiczfi-F Q PRINCIPAL ln Mr. von l.evern's opinion, the outstanding thing at Roosevelt is our student government. It was or- ganized in I925 by him, and it has continued to grow since he became principal. Our student government was organized because he telt the need ot giving students practice in a democratic torm ot govern- ment, in leadership, and in practice in selt control. Mr. von Levern came to Roosevelt in I924 as assist- ant principal, and he became principal in l939. He attended St. Cloud Teachers' College, received his BA. at Bradley University. Peoria, illinois, and his MA. at the University ot Minnesota. For relaxation he enjoys tishing and reading. AIDES TO THE PRINCIPAL This year we have two assistants to the principal. Mercedes L. Nelson, who has been teaching health. tirst aid, and physical education at Roosevelt tor several years, tills one ot these positions. She is the adviser ot Quo Vadis and attended the University ot Minnesota where she secured the degrees ot B.S. and MA. The other position is tilled by Arthur Christenson, who is the adviser ot the Student Coun- cil. Mr. Christenson attended St. Olat College where he secured his degree ot BA. and the University ot Minnesota where he secured his degree ot M.A. STUDENT COUNSELORS Miss Annie McCradie holds the position ot girls' counselor and is in charge ot testing at Roosevelt. Besides these jobs she has a sophomore homeroom and is adviser ot the Senior Honor Society. Miss McCradie attended the University ot Minnesota where she secured her degrees ot B.A. and M. A. Mr. A. E. Palmquist is the boys' counselor at Roose- velt and is also an adviser ot the Senior Honor So- ciety. He has a junior homeroom. He received his degrees ot BA. and B.E. at Bethany College and received his P.G. at the University ot Kansas. E83 NFLLII2 M. ALLEN: English-L.L.S., Red Wing, Minnesota, Un versity ot Minnesota B.A. Hobby-copper cratt ' AU- GUSTA BJELDANES: Librarian-University ot Minnesota B.A., B.S. Hobby-reading, old glass ' RALPH R. BLAKE: Geome- try, Biology, Student Leaders Club-Mankato Teachers CoIIege BF. C. WESLEY ANDERSFN: Choral Music, Choral Productions, Choir Concerts, Planning Committee-Macalester College B.A. University ot Minnesota, Northwestern University M.A. Hob- by-tamily ' MARION S. BOROW: Algebra, Geometry, Advser Student Leaders Club-Pennsylvania State College B.A., MS. Hobby-Ieathercratt ' ELEANOR BRANDTNER: Visit- ing Teacher-St. Cloud Teachers College B.A., University ot Minnesota, University ot Colorado, University ot Michigan, University ot Minnesota School ot Social Work. Hobby- golting, skating, tishing. A. B. BAARDSETH: Typewriting, School Bookkeeper-Luther College, Decorah, Iowa B.A., Wisconsin Business University, University ot Minnesota ' LEO F. BRICK: Cabinet Making, Faculty Director ot Stage Crew and Movie Operators-De Paul University, Chicago, B.A., Smith-Hughes Certificate. Hobby- home planning, drawing ' A. W. BUCKMAN: Chemistry, Physics, Golt Coach-Iowa State College B.S., University ot Minnesota. Hobby-golt, gardening. W. P. BENSON: American History, World History, Assistant Basketball Coach-Gustavus Adolphus B.A., Columbia Univer- sity M.A. ' SIGRID E. CARLSON: Mathematics, Vice Chair- man ot IZA Class, Adviser Christian Fellowship League-Univen sity ot Minnesota B.A. Hobby-sewing, reading ' VIVIAN L. CAITRON: Art, Art-consultant. Chairman ot Art Department- University ot Minnesota B.S., Thurn School ot Art, Art Institute. FRANCES L. BERGFALK: Trigonometry, Solid Geometry, Advanced Algebra, Chair- man ot Math Department, Chairman ot Ilth Grade Planning Committee-CoIum- bia University, University ot Chicago, Stan- Ford University B.A., University ot Minne- sota M.A. Hobby--gardening, bird study, reading ' E. BERKI-IEIMER: Geometry, Representative ot N.E.A.-University ot Minnesota B.S., St. Cloud Teachers Col- lege, Columbia University, Wayne Univer- sity, Detroit, Michigan. Hobby-reading, travel. CONSULTATION Mr. Weum, in his capacity as senior ad- viser, has been a great help to the seniors this year. He is well liked by both boys and girls in the senior class. especially those in his home room. E93 CARL E. COLE: Common Learnings, Modern Problems, Curricu- lum Planning Committee, Building Chairman for Junior Town Meeting of the Air-St. Olaf College B.A., University of Min- nesota M.A. Hobby-reading, fishing, hunting, hiking, garden- ing ' KATHERINE COMLEY: Home Economics, Adviser Blue Triangle-Indiana University B.A., University of Minne- sota M.S., George-Deen Certificate. I-lobby-gardening. travel ' GERALDINE GITS: Library Assistant-University of Min- nesota B.S., University of Southern California B.L.S. Hobby- family, gardening, knitting. C. WAYNE COURTNEY: American History, Baseball-Manka to Teachers College B.E., University of Minnesota M.A. Hobby -athletics ' MATTIE M. CROGAN: English, Faculty Cen- sor of Sagamore-University of Minnesota, University of South- ern California, Columbia University M.A. ' AL GOWANS: Modern Problems, Football and Wrestling Coach-Cornell College. Mount Vernon, Iowa B.A., University of Southern California, University of Minnesota M.A. Hobby-radio. ROBERT DENNIS: Machine Shop, Chairman of Boys' Industrial Shop-Stout Institute B.S. ' MAY DOHERTY: English, English Rental Librarian-Macalester College B.A., University of Minnesota, University of Southern California. Hobby-gan dening ' PERRY L. GREENWOOD: Bookkeeping and Ac- counting, Football and Basketball Tickets-Western Normal University B.S. and B. Accts., University of Minnesota, Hobby -tennis, fishing, hunting, writing, hiking. BLANCHE E. DOOR: English, Publications, Literary Contests -University of Minnesota B.A., University of Wisconsin, Col- umbia University. Hobby-horses, travel ' B. R. EGCEAN: Norse, American History, Faculty Manager of Athletics, Norse Club, Chairman of Foreign Language Department, Chairman of llth Grade-University of Minnesota B.A. Hobby-Norwe- gian-American activities ' HELEN L. HABERMAN: Book- keeping, Shorthand, Secretarial Practice-Hamline University B.S., University of Minnesota, Minnesota School of Business. Hobby-knitting, collecting Madonna pictures, collecting small animals and things with pansy designs. ABSALOM C. ERDAI-ll.: Swedish, U. S. History, Adviser Swedish Club-St. Olaf College B.A., University of Illinois M.A. Hobby-attending football practice and games at the Uni- versity of Minnesota ' MARIANNA FARSETH: English. Spanish, Red Cross-St. Olaf College B.A., University of Min- nesota, University of Wisconsin, University of California at Los Angeles, Harvard University. Hobbygmusic, collecting mini- ature animals ' ESTHER C. HALL: Spanish, Adviser Spanish Club-Gustavus Adolphus College B.A., University of Minne- sota. Hobby-flower gardening, creative writing. RUTH H. FERGUSON: Modern Problems, World Problems, Chairman of Auditorium Programs-Moorhead Normal School, St. Olaf College B.A., Columbia University M.A. ' INEZ O. GERARD: Latin, English, Adviser Latin Club-Ohio State Uni- versity B.A. Columbia University, University of Minnesota. Hobbygphotography, reading ' MERRILL W. HALRON: R Club, University of Iowa B,A., University of Wisconsin. EIOII HELEN HAVERSTOCK: Biology, Teacher's Flower Fund-Uni- versity of Minnesota B.A. Hobby--sewing, reading, gardening ' STANLEY T. JOHNSON: Metals, Assistant Baseball Coach -Stout Institute B.S., Purdue University. Hobby-hunting, fishing ' ANNE JOLLY: English, American History, Adviser Silver Tri-St. Olaf College B.A., University of Minnesota. Hobby-ice skating, tennis, reading. EDWARD HAYNES: American History, Common Learnings, Lunchroom Supervisor, Sponsor Historical Society, Sponsor Optimist Club, Assistant Track Coach-Hamline University B.A., University of Minnesota. Hobby-historical studies, writ- ing efforts ' VERNETTE M. KAUPANG: English, Common Learnings, Christian Fellowship-Gustavus Adolphus College B.A., M.A. Hobby-reading, china KRAMER: Home Economics, Head partment, School Social Committee, Stout Institute B.S., University of Certificate. Hobby-reading, sewing painting ' LUELLA M. of Home Economics De- Rest Room Committee- Minnesota, George-Deen . hiking. DOROTHY R. HEATH: World History, Common Learnings, Adviser Blue Triangle-University of Minnesota B.A. Hobby- music, gardening, golf ' CLAUDE C. LAMMERS: Modern Problems, Adviser Student Leaders Club-University of Minne- sota B.S., M.A. Hobby-assistant Cub Master in Cub Scout program 0 LILLIAN E. LEIGH: English, Adviser Blue Triangle -Ohio Wesleyan, Hamline University B.A., Cornell University. Hobby-birds and wild flowers, bridge. OREN A. HENNING: Band and Musical Technique, Dance Band-St. Olaf College B.A., University of Minnesota, MacPhaiI School of Music B.M., M.M. ' FLORENCE H. LEVERSEE: Home Nursing, Health Committee-Los Angeles Teachers Col- lege R.N., University of Minnesota B.S., Public Health Nursing Certificate. Hobby-boating, fishing, gardening ' CHARLES J. LOBDELI.: American History, Visual Education, Hockey and Tennis Coach-St. Cloud Teachers College B.E. Hobby-sports, visual aids. T. W. JAMBECK: Boys Physical Education, Assistant Football and Swimming Coach, Sponsor R Club-La Crosse Teachers College B.E., University of Minnesota. Hobby-sports, camp- ing, reading ' CLIFFORD E. LUKE: Agriculture, Agriculture Biology, Farm Shop, Green House, F.F.A.-University of Min- nesota B.S., George Bordan Certificate. Hobby-poultry rais- ing, hunting, photography ' ILENE LYNCH: Common Learn- ings-University of Minnesota B.S., Mankato Teachers College, University of Denver. Hobby-gardening, gift shop. MARY S. JOHNSON: Common Learnings, English-University of Alabama B.S. Hobby-baking, sewing ' CLARICE MIL- LER: English, Adviser Silver Tri, Supervisor Lunchroom-St. Olaf College B.A., University of Minnesota, I-lobby-hiking, reading, gardening ' HELEN Y. NELSON: Clothing-University of Minnesota B.S., M.S., George-Deen Certificate. Hobby-travel- ing. Ellfl ff LEROY NIELSEN: News, English, Business and Editorial Adviser of the Standard, School Publicity-University of Chicago B.A. Hobby-writing for publication, hiking, fishing, traveling, tin- kering around the house ' ALBERTA K. NOBLE: English, Adviser Student Leaders Club-University of Minnesota B.S., M.A. Hobby--needlework ' DOROTHY M. POMMER: English, Assistant Chairman of IOth Grade Advisers-University ot Minnesota B.S., M.A. Hobby-photography, sewing. EDWIN L. OLSON: Printing, Occupational Relations, Coordi- nator Diversified Work Program-Stout Institute, University of Minnesota B.S., Minnesota College ot Law L.L.B., Smith- Hughes, George-Deen Certificates. Hobby-mechanical skills ' L. OSTERHUS: Speech, Debate, Social Studies, Director of Debate, Extemporaneous Speech Discussion, Oratory Ad- viser, National Forensic League-University of Minnesota B.S. I-lobby-fishing, skiing ' HARRY W, RANKS: Applied Music-all senior high schools in Minneapolis-Yale University Music Dept., Certificate of Proficiency in Theory, Minneapolis College of Music, B.M., M.M. Hobby-books, travel. ETHEL M. PALEEN: Secretarial Practice, Otfice Training, Typing, School Mimeographing--University of Minnesota B.S., United States Coast Guard Academy, New London, Connecti- cut for Otficer Training, Commission in the U.S. Coast Guard. I-lobby-music, biking, horseback riding, sewing ' L. KATH- ERINE PAETZ: Drama, Radio, English, Class Play, Dramatic and Radio ProgramsMRockford College, Rockford, Illinois, Uni- versity of Minnesota B.A. Hobby-legitimate drama and music, lake home, reading, bridge ' EDITH M. REDLUND: Mathe- matics, Chairman of IOB Class, Adviser, Student Leaders Club, Chairman of Social Committee-University of Minnesota B.A., B.S., Minnesota Business College, MacPhaiI School ot Music. Hobby-gardening, music, reading, handicraft. ALTON PALM: World History, English, Single Admission Ticket Seller-State Teachers College, Superior, Wisconsin, B.A., Uni- versity of Minnesota ' KENNETH M. PETERSON: Health and Physical Education, Basketball Coach, Gymnastic Coach, Assistant Football Coach-University of Iowa B.S. Hobby- wood carving, magic ' LUCILE K. RICE: Shorthand, Chair- man of Commercial Department, Vice Chairman of IIB Class. Standard and Sagamore Collections-Carleton College B.A., Minneapolis Business College, American Business College, Min- nesota Business College. Hobby-reading, traveling. HAROLD A. RIEMENSCHNEIDER: Biol- ogy, Manager of Athletic Equipment, Manager of Locks-Iowa University, Ham- line University B.S. Hobby-sports ' JEAN ROBERTSON: Sight Saving, Young Peoples Symphony- Moorhead State Teachers College, University of Minnesota, University of Illinois, University of Cali- fornia. COOKERY Mrs. Mildred Shepard, the new home eco- nomics teacher, is a graduate ot Iowa State College B.S. and has attended the Universities of California and Colorado. She also has a George-Deen Certificate. Her hobbies are music, handicraft, and fishing. Mrs. Shepard came to Roosevelt from Sioux City, Iowa. 1 5 iz J A. PAULINE SANDBOE: Speech and Drama tor Common Learnings, English, Commencement Program and Committee- University ot Minnesota B.A. MacPhail B.O., Northwestern M.A., Columbia College, Central School ot Speech, London, Columbia School ot Expression, Chicago, School ot Radio Technique, N.Y.C. Hobby-music, dramatics, skating, dancing, horseback riding, photography, Summer Theatre ' GEORGIA M. THOMAS: LunchroomWUniversity ot Minnesota ' GER- ALDINE TURNER: Physical Education, First Aid, Health, Intra- mural Sports-University ot Minnesota B.S. Hobby-raising cocker spaniels, entertaining. MITCHELL S. SMILANICH: Geometry, Practical Arithmetic, Adviser Student Leaders Club-Winona State Teachers Col- lege, University ot Minnesota B.S. Hobbyitishing, hiking ' IRVIN G. VOGTSBERGER: Machine Woodwork and Mechani- cal Drawing, Adviser Ouo Vadis-Stout Institute, B.S. Hobbyf hunting, tishing ' JEANNE VONG: Applied Art. Clothing, Adviser Seton Hy-University ot Minnesota B.S., Cornell Uni' versity. Ithaca, N.Y., George-Deen Certificate. Hobby-sunt mer sports, dog collection. GRETCHEN STEINHAUSER: German, Adviser German Club- Univczrsity ot Minnesota BA., Butler University, University ot Wisconsin. Hobby-hiking, swimming, making trays ot insects and wild flowers, etc ' HARVEY WAGNER: Ottice Training, Secretarial Practice, Occupational Relations, Adviser Saga- more. Adviser Camera Club, Coordinator Otlice work program fSt. Thomas College B.S., University ot Minnesota M.A., George-Deen Certiticate. Hobby-golt, music, traveling ' M. B. WEUM: Biology, Physiology, Adviser Senior Hi-Y. Senior Advisory Chairman-St. Olaf College B.A., University ot Minnesota. Hobby-wood carving, camping. VIVIAN W. STRAKA: Common Learnings, English, Dramatics- Duluth State Teachers College B.S. Hobbyfswimming, golt, aviation ' RAE E. WILBUR: Girls Physical Education, Health, Eirst Aid, Intramural Sports-Mankato State Teachers College B.S. Hobbyitlying, traveling, dancing ' OSCAR W. YNGVE: Physics, Cross Country and Track Coach, Supervisor Band Uni- torms-Gustavus Adolphus B.A., University ot Minnesota, University ot North Dakota. Hobby-hunting, tishing, athletics. E. N. STRANDJORD: Physics. Aviation Sci-znce, Adviser Science Club, Intramural Sports-University ot Minnesota M.A., Luther College. Decorah, lowa. Hobbyg tarming, collecting science demonstrations ' ALBERT LEROY SWANSON: Instru- mental Music, Orchestra Ensembles, Con- certs, Music tor class plays, PTA. Pro- grams, Corcerts-Minneapolis College ot Muiic B.A., M.A., Boston Symphony Or- chestra at Berkshire. Massachusetts. Hob- by-tishing, hunting, traveling. ADVICE Mr. Curran, the new mechanical drawing teacher, is a graduate ot Mankato State Teachers College B.E. and has attended the University ot Minnesota. His hobbies are hunting and tishing. Mr. Curran was a federal civil service worker betore coming to Roosevelt. l lfl3Il MMMMM X Y Ni :X 4 V ' ,,4 H tJQiYh at 2 ' kg1gQQZf74 4 3 S Q W ,qw iw wi Qiggifsj? RGAN v '1 ' v J ATION Row I: I-ljelrneland, Tibbetts, Farmer, Bogen, D. Carlson, Knutson, Price, Mr. Christcnson. Row 2: Hutt, Sicvers, D. Johnson, Schwarzkopf, Mcdvcc, B. Jorgensen, B. Johnson, Forsberg. Row 3: Vrudny, Johnstone, Grinde, Grette, Backlund, C. Wilson, Lee, Bertheau. Row 4: Thomson, Kielty, J. Lund, B. Nelson, Svitak, Selby, Dettrnan. Row 5: Englund, Youngdahl, Bjerkcn, McKinney, P. Kelly, Stein, Goranson, Donnelly. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is an organization re- sponsible tor the morale ot Roosevelt stu- dents. The Council has been busily engaged in making plans tor such memorable events as the Sunlights, Paul Bunyan Day, l-lome- coming, the Spring Party, and the I-learts I-lop. The Council also administers the student New Bill in the Making Row I: Knutson, D. Carlson, Farrner, Price, Baclclund. Row 2: Bogen, Goranson, Vrudny. FALL OFFICERS SPRING David Carlson President Iver Bogen Ross Farmer Vice-president Shirley Price Shirley Price Recording Secretary Mary Tibbetts June Knutson Corresponding Secretary Laura Grette Iver Bogen Treasurer Chuclc Wilson Kurt Goranson Sergeant-at-Arms Franlcie Bertheau government, which has been very successtul here and has been admired by many other schools. Very otten we have student visitors who hope to talce baclc to their schools some ideas ot the government at Roosevelt so that they may start a similar plan. The club was organized in l924 by Mr. Lundeen and is now under the caretul guid- ance ot Art Christenson. It is composed ot numerous groups which have specitic duties to carry out. The meetings are held once a weeli, usually on Monday. Students who wish to be members must be elected by their homerooms. In this way we are sure that the Student Council is composed ot the cream ot the crop at Roosevelt. Merit awards are given to the students who have contributed to the club by their generous help and service. Last January, David Carlson, Kurt Goranson, Ross Farmer, and Ann Marie Baclclund received awards. Row I: Lcrbakken, Stevens, Purcell, Svitak, Mr. Christenson, Bucttner, P. Kelly, Kattlcman, A. Peterson. Row 2: M. Johnson, N. Smith, B. Jorgensen, Madsen, Curtis, 5. EriCkSOH, B. Russell. Blom, Waglc. Row 3: Barrowclough, Petro, Schwanenberg, S. Johnson, Ritmirc, V. Johnson, Bloomquist, Knic, G I .R 4: R r Uhlcr S. Olson G White J Johnson Johnstone Skarnes B n k Ro 5' Pot ' ' - aarneau ow cupc, , , . , . , , , urgcson, Mocry, Brin. w . crl, Oren, I-Ioglrn, Mc Mahon, Himrrrler, L. Ca'ter, Wahmscn, Watson, Crosby, Maple. Row 6: R. Nelson, D. Norcll, Schctter, l-lilborn, Burnreistcr, Selby, E. Jensen, Stcnvig, Reisdorph, Printon. Row 7: Weber, Goalcn, Vcalc, Green, M. Haugc, Dubbc, Ncuentcldt, True, Hamilton, Higgins, J. Peterson. BOARD OF GOVERNORS STUDY HALLS Members ot the Board ot Governors are responsible tor controlling the conduct ot the study halls. Roosevelt students have taken upon themselves the job ot keeping the study halls quiet and orderly. Each study hall has a chairman. an assistant, and an attendance clerk. The chairman keeps his study hall in good order tor studying. I-le may issue conduct slips to those who do not abide by the rules ot the study hall. The attendance clerk takes the roll which, in tum, is sent to the Council Cttice to be checked. ETHICS COMMITTEE lt a student cannot adapt himselt to the rules ot the study halls, he is given a con- duct slip and is sent to the Ethics Commit- tee. The pupils ot the committee discuss his problem with him to tind a solution to his ditticulty. Several times Arthur Christenson, adviser, has stepped in and has given the student in question a responsible job that FALL O F F l C E R S SPRING Robert Jorgensen President Ray Belangcr Patrick Kelly Vice-president Robert Jorgensen Nancy Smith Secretary Donna Mae Johnson John Pet-:rson Sergeant-at-Arms Louis Titlany will keep him both interested and busy. It a student has three or more conduct slips and continues to be disorderly he is subject to expelling. What's the Verdict? G. Johnson, Taylor, Hrlborn, Vruriny, Dufour. l Old Timers Englund, Mr. Wagner, Hallrn, Berg, Rustad. SAGAMORE We, the Sagamore Statt, present the I947 Sagamore, a scrapbook ot lite at Roose- velt this year. The dances and the tootball games, the classes and the auditoriums-all the memories we want to cherish have been cut and pasted into our scrapbook. The statt this year was headed by tour students who were carried over trom last year. In September the main body ot the statt was organized, and in January they were supplemented by six Juniors who will be the toundation tor the I948 Sagamore statt. We are proud ot the record ot six All- American awards in the last seven years. All-American is the highest rating given to yearbooks by the National Scholastic Press Association. Last year the book also received six out ot seven yearbook awards trom the Minnesota l-ligh School Press Association. Betty Berg, Mary Rustad, Bob Englund, and Dick l-lallen attended the Minnesota l-ligh School Press Association Convention at Albert Lea, Minnesota. They learned many new things about yearbooks. The trip was very enjoyable as well as educational. ETSI Yearlings Sehinnes, Odberg, S. Johnson, M. Johnson, Yandon. Larribcrt, Morin, Munson. I947 SAGAMORE STAFF Mr. Harvey Wagner, Faculty Adviser Editors-infChict Photographer . Assistant. , Art Editor . . . Assistant, . . Faculty Editor ,. . Qrganizations Editor Assistants. ,.., Feature Editors . Sports Editor, .. Assistants ,,,. Class Editor. .. ., Assistants ..... Advertising Managers Typist ..., .. . ,, Fledglings . ., Betty Berg, Mary Rustad , ,.. .... Richard Hallen ., ,... Jack l-lerrlin , .Bob Englund . ...Dick Stein , ..Marion Johnson . .,. ..., Marion Odberg Donna Lambert, Clara Ault ..Joycc Schinnes, Sherry Johnson .....,.......,....John Munson Roger Jorgcnson, George Koepke . . ...... .SuziYandon , ..,Marilyn Carlson, Pat Nelson Roger Jorgenson, George Koepke , . . ....,. Dorothy Morin M, Carlson Stein, P. Nelson, Kocpkc, Jorgenson, Ault, Hcrrlin. Seated: M. Jotnson, Brrzrnbcrg, Price, Sovdc, Grericr, Davis, Lind, Gablc, Slave Standing' Ashmcad LaFlcur Forsbcrq Mr Nielsen Burtncss Strong, Lnvbaklrer, Vfcrncr, Gilbrtrtson. THE STANDARD Roosevelt has reason to be proud ot its weekly publication, the Standard. Due to the ettorts ot Mr. Nielsen and his statt, the Standard has been awarded the All-Amer- ican rating every year but one, since l932g tirst place in the Quill and Scroll International in l946g and the Quill and Scroll A tor out- standing and distinctive service. To become a member ot the statt. a stu- Editors at Work ? Gicnicr, Davis, Slade Gable. FALL O F FIC E R S SPRlNG Pat Gable Editor-in-Chict Judd Grenicr Judd Grenier Associate Editor Shirley Price Jcan Slade Literary Editor Carol Sovdc Marilyn Bielland School Editor Marilou Johnson Bob Davis Sports Jim Werner Jim Nielsen Lloyd Ashmcad Business Manager Lloyd Ashrncad dent must show the ability to write in News l, which is a course in journalism that teaches the student the tundamentals ot newspaper writing. At the end ot this course, it he has proved himselt capable, he is chosen to be on the statt. The statt meets daily the tourth period in Room 325. Two or three days betore the paper is printed the room is a scene ot hum- ming activity. l-ley, Judd, how do you spell intelligent? Anybody seen the story on the gym team? These are the trantic cries ot the statt as they hurry to get their articles in betore the deadline. This year the Standard again held its Rap- in-Wax contest. The results were as success- tul as ever. The money taken in is used to buy pictures tor the paper. The Sagamore Statt wishes every one to know that we are on the triendliest terms pos- sible with the Standard statt and our little, shall we say, teud has not caused injuries to either side. Row l: Miss Nelson, Gable, Knutson, M. Anderson, Farmer, Mr. Vogtsberger. Row 2: Yandon, B. Sager, Bergduist, Ondov, Rudic, Fretter, D. Halvor- son. Row 3: Stewart, Nystrom, M. Olson, Schinnes, Sovde, Price, Grctte. Row 4: Backlund, Lararnic, M. Lund, Bogen, Mach, B. Johnson, Vrudny. Row 5: Svitak, D. Carlson, Purcell, Mcliilligan, Dettman, Lee, B. Anderson. Row 6: Youngdahl, Englund, J. Nielsen, Wolncr, Rydcn, Goranson, True, J. Peterson. QUO VADIS Oh! My hair! Oh, that's too terrible tor anyone to taste! l'm scared, aren't you! Doesn't he loolc tunny! These and many more are the exclamations heard at the initiation parties tor the newly elected l2B's. They are each given stunts to do at an annual party betore they are otticial members ot the club. This year the party was held at the tire barn. Qui Vive and Pilots were combined in the Spring ot l946, and the new organization was named Quo Vadis. An election is held each term by the l2A's, and those elected must be trom the IZB grade with a C average. They hold their meetings every other Wednesday betore school. The ad- visers tor this club are Miss Nelson and Mr. Votsberger. This club talces part in many activities, but their main objective is service to the school. They usher tor such varied activities as the class play, the choir concert, and other school programs. Talcing ticlcets and checking are some ot their other activities. At the end ot the term the I2B members give the graduating seniors a tarewell party which is always a gay event. The vice-presi- E201 FALL O F FIC E R S SPRING Ross Farmer President Jaclc Lee Jacl1Lec Vice-president Melvin Swanson Pat Gable Recording Secretary Mary Lund June Knudscn Corresponding Secretary Joyce Schinnes Marilyn Anderson Treasurer Bob Englund dent ot Quo Vadis, who is always a l2B, is in charge ot this event. There is always a big teast which climaxes a wondertul evening oi exciting games and dancing. For the hair women admire and men envy. Trbbcts, Sovdc, K. Johnson, Mcliilligan, Purcell. Row I: Mr. Palmquist, M. Gustafson, Bielland, D. Swenscn, Cox, Naalsund, Baclrlund, Miss McCradie. Row 2: Aune, Noslrcr, Wilson, Dusenlca, Sand- ford, Broberg, I-lozcmpa, L. Olson, Odbcrg. Row 3: Aura, Stordal, Jago, Wood, Strong, Bergum, Sager. Row 4: Rustad, J, Knutson, Newcomb, Eide, J. Lee, Sovdc, Price, Grcete, Schmidt. Row 5: Laramie, Nystrom, Galchutt, E. White, Gisvold, Holt, I. Anderson, Hofstedi. Row 6: J. Peterson, Mad- vig, L. Rich, H. Swanson, Grenier, B. Carlson, Farmer. Row 7: D. Carlson, Ashmcad, Munson, Burlingame, Strand, Ellefsori, Baadsgaard, G. Elson, Mueller. SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY Noblesse Oblegen is the motto ot the Senior I'-lonor Society which was organized in l925. This organization holds a charter, number 508, trom the National Senior Honor Society. Its colors are white and gold. and its tlower is the marguerite. The club pin is the blazing torch which symbolizes the light ot lcnowledge. The meetings are held the second Thursday ot every month. Miss Mc- Cradie and Mr. Palmquist are the advisers. To be a member in this organization one must maintain a scholarship average ot 2.3 throughout the tenth and the eleventh grades, have excellent character, and show a willingness to serve the school. The initia- tions are held semi-annually at a tea at which the newly chosen members are sworn into the National Senior I'-lonor Society. The activities ot the club are varied. Many times the club members have talcen charge ot the selling ot Homecoming buttons. When there are evening activities at school and someone is needed to checlc coats, the mem- bers have always been ready and willing to do their share. At least once during the year lI2l1l FALL OFFICERS SPRING Don Swcnsen President John Munson Gerald Cox Vice-president Shirley Price Solveig Naalsund Secretary-Treasurer Jocelyn Jago the club lilces to sponsor an all-school party. This year the group planned the all-school Christmas party. A Christmas play was given in the auditorium. The play was tollowed by a dance. Christmas goodies were served. Brains plus Brawn Cox, Baclclund, Swenson, Naaslund, Price, Burlingame. GERMAN CLUB Frisch begonnen its halb gewonnen is the motto ot the D.D.G. Translated this means that a prompt beginning is halt the winning. Speaking ot beginning, the club was organized in the spring ot l925. The members have participated in such activities as the Senior Farewell Banquets, holiday parties, wiener roasts, and hilarious initiations. Business meetings are held on the second Thursday ot every month. Frequently interesting and instructive programs are given atter the meetings. Cabinet meetings are held on the tirst Thursday ot each month. Last tall, Jerry Cox was awarded the German trophy tor outstanding worlc in the classroom and service to the club. One ol: many con- E221 Row I: D. Swcnsen, M. Russell, Cox, Koller, Schetter, Grinde, Dub- bc. Row 2: S. Olson, Uhler, Dick- enson, Lofgren, E. White, Naalsund, Meader. Row 3: Nystrom, Halvor- son, Schrack, Haeg, Olin, Chovan, M. Johnston. Row 4: Hidlof, Bristol, Galchutt, Fuehrer, Jonas, Halle, Sell. Row 5: Warmbold, Mauren, D. Cunningham, Holmgren, Hilgcman, Schwancnberg, Knudson, Munson. Row 6: R. Swanson, L. Anderson, Roth, Prigge, Hatfield, T. Comfort, Ashmead, Anansen. Row l: Herbert, Ault, Kuske, Lara- mie, Miss Stcinhauser, W. Carlson, Galarneau, Halgren. Row 2: Schet- ter, Morris, Thielen, R. Weber, Plota nik, S. Norell, Gabrelcik. Row 3: Callister, Schwarzlcopf, Necker, K. Nielsen, M. Olson, Richardson, Bergquist, Fowler. Row 4: Hogan, Eide, Argall, E. Anderson, Korn, B. Russell, Wentz. Row 5: E. Sorem, Bergman, Waldron, L. Olson, Schmidt, Glalae, Gantriis, Stelzner. FALL OFFICERS SPRING Bert Kohler President Hans Schetter Hans Schettcr Vice-president Kenneth Kusslce Dick Dubbe Second Vice-president Lee Grittin Janice Laramie Secretary Beverly Galarneau Jerry Cox Treasurer .lack Hall Kenneth Dusslre Sergeant-at-Arms Marilyn Russell tributions the members have ottered to the school are the Teddies which the students buy eagerly. The members ot the German Club wish to dedicate this page ot the Sagamore to their teacher and triend, Mrs. Selma S. Gryce, under whose leadership and guidance the club has progressed through the years. Denn alle Kratt dringt vorwarts in die Weite, Zu leben und zu wirlcen hier und dort. Goethe Row I: Kampstad, Adams, Fors- mark, M. Johnson, Mrs. Hall, Buezis, M. Rustad, Huff, Hagland. Row 2: Iago, J. Johnson, J. Anderson, Wood, Bracken, Sovde, Schreiber, Spencer. Row 3: J. Johnson, Car- michael, Clark, Messman, G. John- stone, Bolster, McBride, Foote. Row 4: Holt, Kruse, Knight, Grenier, Sat- tervall, B. Petersen, Ashwood, Warmbold. Row 5: Naslund, Lam- bert, Price, Gustafson, Martini, P, Nelson, Cox, Abernathy. Row 6: J. Comfort, Swedien, Halvorson, Knud- sen, M. Lund, Madvig, Voth, Elsnes. Row 7: Poston, Holm, Rcinmuth, Hewetson, Sletten, Mosher, Lee, McKinney, Kelly. Row I: S. Erickson, Broberg, Enstad, S. Johnson, Arnlie, Ekholm, M. Gus- tafson, Odberg. Row 2: Grono, Lil- ley, Werhan, M. Gable, M. John- son, Storholm, Zieper, Dutcher. Row 3: Lechnyr, Meyer, Alexander, Lud- wig, M. Johnson, Wagle, Bremberg, Wright, M, Nelson. Row 4: J. Nel- son, Freer, Faber, Mills, Willmeft, Tibbetts, Burgcson, Reeves. Row 5: Hjelmeland, Fosen, Cool, Engstrom, Mackey, Robinson, B. Larson, Lind- quist, Hilseth. Row 6: Arneson, A. Anderson, Weston, Zetterberg, La Fleur, Green, F. Krumholz, Huddles- ton. Row 7: B, Larson, Holmes, Mal- bourn, G. Rustad, Wulkan, Caldwell, Bursell, Christianson, R. Erickson. SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club, EI l-lispano Americano, has been busy this year. Under the direction of la Senora l-lall, a hilarious initiation party. a Christmas pinata party, and other activi- ties have been held. The initiation was a grueling ordeal. One group of initiates played catch blindfolded. lncidentally the balls they played with were not ordinary ones. They were eggs. Other initiates trod in cold oat- meal or cheerfully consumed cooked maca- roni flavored with cod liver oil. Then they were officially made members of the club. The Christmas party was held in the band room. The traditional Spanish pinata, filled with goodies, highlighted the affair. The pinata was hung from the ceiling. One per- son was blindfolded and given a stick to FALL OFFICERS SPRING Marion Johnson President Jack Lee Richard l-lewetson Vice-president Mary Tibbetts Mary Buezis Secretary Gretta Johnstone Mary Rustad Treasurer Frank Sattervall Edith Forsmark Sergeant-at-Arms James Comfort break the pinata. When it finally was broken, candy, fruits, and nuts came tumbling out: and everyone scrambled for them. The motto of this club is Adelante, siem- pre adelante which means Forward, always forward. The real purpose of the club is to give Spanish students a better understand- ing of the customs of the people whose language they are studying. First term stu- dents must have a B average in Spanish to become members, and a C average is required after that. The club meets the third Thursday of each school month. Richard l-lewetson received the Spanish medal. E231 Row I: E. Grayson, Fleming, M. Carlson, Lcrbakkcn, Mrs. Gerard, G. Erickson, Aura, Fite. Row 2: B. Grayson, N. Long, Moloy, S. Johnson, E. Ryan, Stcenson, Leary, Essrnan. Row 3: C, Erickson, Sncllman, Field, M. Riley, S. Keeler, Borsch, McNitt, Marrs. Row 4: G. Thompson, Seam, M. Smith, Reinhardt, Forster, Pettit, L. Sanderson, B. Burns, Hauge. Row 5: L. Paulson, P, Erickson, Huddlcston, Holt, Sampson, M. Strand, Classen, Oberpriller, Eberly. Row 6: Bouchard, Flahaven, C. Pierce, Belford, M, Allan, A. Brown, B. Skoglund, N. Smith, Clement. Row 7: Fremstao, Torncy, Nyc, Eckcrrnann, L. Jensen, G. Donnelly, D. Jensen, Volstad, R. Sorenson, R. Hagermann. FALL OFFICERS SPRING Kathyleen Lcrbakkcn President Phyllis Erickson The Latjn js becomjng one of the Mary Jean Aura Vice-president Beverly Skoglund , Marilyn Carlson Secretary Mary Strand most active language clubs here at Roose- Genevan Erickson Treasurer narrate Merlin Robert Sorenson Sergeant-at-Arms James Torney velt. This year, besides selling Teddy stickers and sending boxes ot needed articles to the war stricken people ot Italy, the club has held several parties: and every one was a real success. ln December, at the Christmas Party, Checking up on Caesar Erickson, McNiff, Skoglund. 24:1 games that had a Roman origin were played to illustrate some ot the old Roman customs. In February, members joined with those ot the German club to enjoy a roller-skating party at the Pastime. One ot the regular cus- toms ot the Club is to give a Roman banquet in honor ot the members who are graduating. To join the club, a student must do ac- ceptable work in Latin and show an active interest in the classics. The meetings are held the second Thursday ot every month. The club slogan is Possumus quod nos posse putamusf' Translated into English this slogan has the tollowing meaning: We can because we think we can. The club's emblem is the flaming torch ot wisdom. The student ot the graduating class who has maintained the highest scholastic aver- age in Latin and who has actively partici- pated in the projects ot the club-in tact, the one who is an outstanding Latin student -has his name engraved on the Latin trophy. Last term, Ann Holt won this honor. Row I: M. Smith, Norblorn, Elrholm, B, Pearson, Mr. Erdahl, Brink, Danielson B. Strano. Row 2. C. Pearson, Styrlund, Lingcn, L. Lrndstrom, J. Johnson, R 3 Nl dv K Ekh l M Ilg S t C L T k S d P l R 1 F b 5 l A M D ld R 5 M l b L S L J h L S D N I R G t f C El d V. Gustafson, M, Gustafson, Cameron, S. Wilson. ow Z oo , . dcrson, B. Carlson, Sathrc, Burton, l-lult, Morcen ac ona . ow : C amor VCV! OCJCVS YOVTT GVSOH BC WO! GU OW ' ' OIS CV I1- S Land . R 6 G. Pclcrson, Olund, Krantz, Bull St ns, K. Nelson D C l P W SWEDISH CLUB The Swedish Club was founded in the year of l929 by Mrs. Stark. lt was organized to encourage students to take the language and to develop their lcnowledge of Swedish culture. Any pupil may join the organization provided he has talcen Swedish at Roosevelt. The club has been very active in social af- fairs. The main events have been the Senior banquets, and the traditional Swede-Norse Christmas party. This spring the annual bas- lcetball game between the Swedish Club and the Norse Club was held. The Swedes were the happy winners as they ended on the long end of the 39-37 score. The teams were quite evenly matched, therefore, the game was especially exciting. Recently the club suffered the loss of its friend and adviser, Mr. Absolom Erdall, who passed away on March 27, IQ47. l-le entered Roosevelt in I944. I-le taught history and Swedish. Mr. Erdall began teaching and taught for four years at St. Olaf College where he had received his B.A. degree. l-le earned his Master's degree at the University of Illinois where he studied three years. He was an English instructor at Bethany College, Cul SOD Il Iwcnson, . to rison, Mwanson, .llc son, . usia son, .I kiun , , ierrc, cstlund FALL OFFICERS SPRING William Pearson President Corrine Pearson Ruth Brink Vice-president Mary Ann Elrholm Marilyn Norblorn Secretary Elaine Tack Mary Ann Ekholm Sergeant-at-Arms Donald Hult Lindsborg, Kansas. ln l92O he came to Cen- tral l-ligh School, Minneapolis, where he taught Norse, then Swedish for twenty-four years. Many students still have exciting memories of the trip to Norway which he chaperoned in l93l. Waiting Patiently Lindouist, Picrrc, J. Johnson, D. Nelson, NORSE CLUB A vibrating cheer fills the air. They've got the balll Jeepers, another basketl Now they're ahead! The setting is the boys' gym: the event is the traditional basketball game between the Norse and the Swedish Clubs between whom there is a feeling of friendly rivalry. The Norse Club won the trophy last year, but this year the trophy went to the Swedish Club after a fast and furious game. The profits from this annual affair help pay for the joint Swedish and Norse Spring Farewell Banquet in honor of the graduating Norse and Swedish students. The Norse Club was organized in l926 by Mr. Benjamin Eggan. Any student who is taking Norse, or has previously taken it, is eligible for membership in the club. E261 Row I: J. Lee, J. Carlson, Grette Aune, Laukness, Mr. Eggan, K. Han- son, J. Lee, M. Larson. Row 2: Moen, A. Carlson, Martin, Ness, Kelly, Gisvold, Otto, D. Sager. Row 3: C. Knutson, Noss, D. Sager, M. An- dersen, Kirkegaard, R. Thomsen, E, Thomsen. Row 4: B. Anderson, Tornes, E. Larsen, Baadsgaard, Max- am, Folvick, Embretson, Halverson. Row 5: Bjorndal, Myhre, Ouanbeck, D. Johnson, Ritmire, Lokensgard l-lass, E. Olson, Vick. Row I: Oslie, Mikkelson, Sneen, Palm, Kurth, Emanuelson, Tanem. Row 2: Sandford, C. Berg, Knox, Funder, Owens, M. Holt, Stenvaag, Fagerlie. Row 3: J. Fagerlie, Beck- lund, Birch, Running, C. Johnson, Pavlick, J. Lund, A. Johnson. Row 4: Brustad, D. Carlson, Wardwell, Arndt, B. Anderson, Undem, R. Tollefsrud, Ritmire. Row 5: L. Tol- lefsrud, Strom, Jesme, Sohalt, Rep- pcn, Schinnes, M. Hanson, Hjort, M. Olsen. FALL O FFICERS SPRING l-lilly Laukness President Carolyn Berg Laura Grette Vice-president Kenny l-lanson Audrey Aune Secretary Audrey Carlson Joyce Carlson Treasurer Ruth Tollefsrud Kenny l-lanson Sergeant-at-Arms Bill Folvick The emblem of this Scandinavian organi- zation is a pin inscribed with a small gold lion on a maroon background and bears the royal coat-of-arms of Norway. The lion sym- bolizes strength and bravery. The Norse Trophy was presented to the Norse Club by the Sons of Norway. First District Lodge. lt is awarded on the basis of good character, scholarship. progress in Norse, and an interest in the language and the country. The name of the winner is en- graved on the trophy which is retained at school. Margaret Olson was the winner of this award in January l947. Row I: Bergum, Oslie, E. Anderson, Mrs. Kaupang, Lange, W. Anderson, Quanbeck, M. Lund. Row 2: M. An- derson, Mellgren, Haglund, A. Ol- son, Burtness, Moody, Bauchard. Row 3: L. Andersen, Elrnquist, Nor- blorn, Mauren, Cenningham, J. John- son, Tollefsrud. Row 4: L. Peterson, Grimm, C. Erickson, Pingel, Aune, J. Jensen, Sager, C. Anderson. Row 5: Schwanenberg, Hoivick, Ostlund, Kjaglin, McClard, J. Peterson, Bloom. Row 5: I. Halvorson, Ecker- mann, A. Halvorson, Voth, H. Nel- sen, Wester, Groth, Crosby. Row I: D, Anderson, Brasser, Knud- sen, S. Carlson, E. Knudsen, D. Nel- son, Sathre. Row 2: Stoddard, Wash- burn, J. Lundquist, Moloy, Madsen, M. Johnson, Wold, Ohno. Row 3: Faber, L. Washburn, Starvios, L. Carlson, Gunter, Maryers, Foster, Tollefsrud. Row 4: M. Johnson, Googins, Steenson, E. Johnson, Surnpter, Taylor, Miller, Styrlund, Kafka. Row 5: Hertzer, Moen, S. Erickson, Ostlund, Lidberg, M. An- derson, Sword, Cameron, Kadlcc. CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Living for Jesus is the motto of the Christian Fellowship Club which was organ- ized in March l939. The membership is open to all high school boys and girls. The meet- ings are held every Tuesday afternoon. and the advisers for this club are Miss Carlson and Mrs. Kaupang. The club presents Christ as a foundation for Christian character and living. lts purpose is to encourage its members to be honest, dependable, and cheerful and to make Chris- tianity living and practical. The programs feature guest speakers and student talent numbers. Emphasis is also placed on Red Cross work, and several programs have been given at hospitals and missions. Among the club's social activities are a FALL OFFICERS SPRING Wayne Anderson President Kenneth Wester Ed Knudsen Vice-president Dale Nelson Ruth Knudsen Secretary Ernestine Anderson Dorothy Brasser Secretary June Peterson Virginia Oslie Secretary Phyllis Ostlund Doris Anderson Treasurer Ed Knudsen Christmas Party, a Senior Farewell, and a lvlother's Day Tea. The Roosevelt League is also a member of the larger all-city Christian Fellowship or- ganization. This includes representatives from the leagues of fifteen senior high schools in Minneapolis and the suburban area. The all- city organization sponsors several youth rallies every semester besides one annual banquet. This year that banquet was held at Jackson l-lall, Eleventh and l-larmon, on March l5. Approximately 260 high school students attended the banquet. E271 SILVER TRI Chl Do you know what happened in ltr Don't you just adore that blue-2-7 Then there's a tirm rapl rapl The girlish gossip stops, and the meeting comes to or- der. The business comes first, tollowed by entertainment, which throughout the year includes a variety of speakers and school talent. E281 Row I: Foote, Sanderson, Bolster, Warner, Mrs. Jolly, Haugc, D. John- son, G. Rustad, Holmgren, Argall. Row 2: Tack, Hagen, M. Anderson, Crawford, McBride, M. Carlson, Martini, B. Olson, Stelzner. Row 3: Necker, Robinson, Moe, Holen, E. Erickson, C. Gustafson, Hagen, Lon- don, Lerbakken. Row 4: Haeg, Sam- son, Strand, Buggs, Bemis, M. Swan- son, Baklund, Ault, Paulson. Row 5: Hemsey, Skarnes, K. Krumholz, J. Carlson, G. Johnstone, Messrnan, Nilsen, B. Thompson, Thomsen. Row 6: E. Thomsen, Kirkegaard, D. Nel- son, Carmichael, Muhly, Nelson, Jeane Neuhardt, Mohs, Boe, Hal- vorson. Row I: Larsgaard, D. Gustafson, Sorem, Miss Haberman, Tattersfield, Grirrde, Smith, Workman, Taber. Row 2: Geving, Beckford, E. Lund, Lee, l. Gustafson, Glowatzke, West- rum, Christian, Brink. Row 3: Both- mann, Ewen, Lindstrom, Lechnayr, Meyer, M. Anderson, Fagerlie, Sten- vaag, Fagerlic. Row 4: Gantriis, Otto, Maus, Knight, Swar-berg, Oli- ver, Tollefsrud, Brown. Row 5: Lin- gren, Croanquist, Broman, Hokemer, Spencer, Schreiber, Richardson, So- volt, Undem. Row 6: Hardin, Mac- key, Martin, Widenhoefer, Owens, Holt, Haugc, Fewer, Ronneberg, Kruger. Row I: B. Anderson, Mikkelson, Shraback, Mrs. Miller, Landstael, Morris, Nielsen. Row 2: V, Johnson, Bossert, Arms, Borlaug, Book, Huyer, Borseth. Row 3: Fundee, Bergquist, Handeley, Turnbull, A. Johnson, M. Larson, Gable. Row 4: M. Johnson, Rasmussen, Alexson, Saam, Steen- son, Taylor, Wavlander, Wydeen. Row 5: l-lertzer, Fite, Wardwell, Strom, J. Johnson, Knutson, Kamp- stad. Row 6: Dudley, Borsch, Mc- Niff, Allan, Paul, Adams, Gierke, Cunningham. FALL Q F FIC E R S SPRING Mary LOU l-lauge President Donna Mae Johnson Arlene Warner Vice-president JOGFI Fewer Delores Foote Secretary Margaret Hauge Gayle Rustad Treasurer Barbara Widenhoefer Silver Tri, under the leadership ot Mrs. Jolly, Mrs. Miller, and Miss l-laberman, gives the Sophomore and B-Junior girls a fine op- portunity to get better acquainted with their classmates. Row I: Bierkcn, M. Gustatsen, Ek- holm, Aura, Miss Comley, Gisvold, Odberg, Huff, Rustad. Row 2: L. Ol- son, B. Williams, Webster, Baeycn, M. Gustafson, A. Olson, S, Wilson, Jurkovski, Schinnes. Row 3: Tibbetts, Peansox, Christianson, R. Erickson, N. Smith, Norblom, Holmes, B. Larson, Row 4: D. Olson, Stafford, Naalsund, Wickorcn, Grams, P. Lund, Hott, E. White, Running. Row 5: I-lolt, Hedlot, Bristol, M. John- ston, Hotstedt, I. Anderson, Sovde, Buezis, Lambert. Row 6: Chack, M. Stewart, Barker, Hamer, Boerner, B. Anderson, Forsmark, Rich, Land- berg. Row 7: Danielsen, Hiarpc, D. Olson, M. Andersen, Albrecht, Voth, Stevens, Pearson, Swenson. Row I: I-Iilgeman, I-lielmeland, Nos- ker, Backlund, Miss Leigh, Price, Grette, Naslund, Schmidt, Row 2: Bergquist, Beech, C. Anderson, Knudsen, Arness, Nygren, D, Carl- son, Cohen. Row 3: Hogan, Will- mert, Moery, F. Krumholz, Kelly, Meader, Nystrom, Kuban, B. Jen- sen. Row 4: Tracy. Kask, M. Olson, A, Phillips, Fretter, Halvorson, Ahl- gren, M. Anderson, J, Knutson. Row 5: Polsfuss, Friecrieh, S. Johnson, Lilley, Moc, Lofgren, A. Carlson, Oberg, Galarncau. Row 6: Waldahl, Juettner, Burtness, Meduec, Fors- berg, V. Larson, Holmberg, G. Han- son. Row 7: Byers, Burud, Jayne, J. Erickson, Schwanenbcrg, Ahlberg, Ostlund, I-laddleston, Hovclsrud. Row I: Dahl, Oslie, Lewis, M. Wil- son, Miss l-leath, Pace, M. Gustat son, B. Nelson. Row 2: Borseth, Broberg, Dusenka, Kruzona, O. Johnson, Madson, Styrlund. Row 3: E. Anderson, Tanem, J. Anderson, Wood, I-Iunter, Bratschi, I-lult, S. Johnson. Row 4: Nehring, McCon- nell, Enstad, Fowler, I-l. Olson, Mor- in, Yandon. Row 5: Nyberg, L. Stew- art, Bursell, Bracken, E. Gustafson Rogers, Reppen, B. Phillips. BLUE TRI To the strains ot Waltzing Matilda, one could hear the elanking ot dishes as the com- mittee tor the Senior Farewell Tea was busy cleaning up. This is one ot the important activities ot the club that likes to honor the graduating seniors. A program was given and corsages were presented to the gradu- ates by the I IA and the IZB girls. Refresh- ments were enioyed by all. FALL OFFICERS SPRING Anne Marie Baeklund President Mary Jean Aura Shirley Price Vice-president Mary Tibbctts Laura Grettc Secretary Mary Ann Ekholm Melita Schmidt Treasurer t-lvlcn hlclgeman Membership in the Blue Tri is open to all IIA, IZB, and l2A girls. The club is attili- ated with the Y.W.C.A. which sends out its own representative. The advisers tor this club are Miss Leigh, Miss Comley, and Miss I-leath. E293 Row I: Owens, Cash, Mrs. Vong, Sorensen, Marrs, Kasparek, Pedersen. Row 2: Feigam, l-lcllmer, Borseth, Boyles, Harris, D. Hanson, Jacobson, Hestness. Row 3: M. Holt, Ouist, Clark, Bolster, Newman, Torrini, Schultz, Row 4: Booker, Gagnon, J. Carlson, Bucy, l-lokcrner, Broman, Holl. Row 5: R. Andersen, Hammer, Madson, Undem, M. Johnston, Hcdlof, Bristol, Friedrick. Row 6: A. Johnson, Sathrc, B. Carlson, Deutsch, Obcrprillcr, Bclford, Rich, Madvig, J. Anderson. SETON HY Are you a timid, retiring person atraid to give your personality a chance? Then we have just the spot tor you in our school ac- tivities. The members ot the Seton Hy Club. under the expert guidance ot their leader. Mrs. Jeanne Vong, will take you in hand and gradually mold you into a new and exciting person. How does this come about, you ask? By giving you a chance to do things tor others. The Seton Guild sponsors this club, and any girl interested in the goals ot this organization is eligible to join. Character development, through the use ot talents and leadership qualities, is stressed. The Seton l-ly was or- ganized in l926 and has lived up to its motto, Service tor All, through all these years. The members take an active part in every worthwhile school activity, including an all-out ettort to assist in the Red Cross work at school. Each girl strives to win a Seton l'ly pin, given to the girl or girls who earn IOO points or more in service tor the club. Throughout the year many interesting people are asked to speak at the meetings, FALL O F F l C E R S SPRING Pat Clark President Patricia Marrs Patti Owens Vice-president Joane Croonquist Miriam l-lolt Secretary Marilyn Quist Marilyn Quist Treasurer Arlene Mikkelson Patricia Marrs Social Chairman Pat Clark which are held every other Wednesday at three o'cloclc. The club schedules many in- teresting social activities, highlighted this year by a Fall Party and a Skating Party. Help Yourself! Marrs, Schultz, Martini, Quist, Clark. Row I: Burtncss, Buhr, Crosby, Sandford, Cox, Dubbc, Mcliilligan, Townsend, J. Johnson, Mr. Strandjord. Row 2: Elmquist, G. Johnstone, M, Anderson, DurTy, Herrlrn, Tremann, W. Nelson, Palmqurst, Lundquist, Berns. Row 3: Lcrbakkcn, C. Lee, Handley, E. Johnsen, J. Tracy, Driver, Groth, l-leinke. Row 4: Loomis, Gollnick, Havrr, K. Johnson, Mclicnney, Wiggcn, W. Carlson, Moloy. Row 5: B. Olsen, Fitc, Foster, Ekman, Thonn, Mcycr, D. Dahl, D. Nelson, Grcnier. Row 6: Baadsgaard, Kattleman, J. Anderson, Fisk, Boc, Ashmcad, Stoddard, Munson. Row 7: Ticman, R, Johnson, Smith, Wold, Morey, Koller, D. Swenson, Grymyr, Marshall, Hagerman. SCIENCE CLUB Strange sounds, peculiar odors. and tlashes ot light issue trom Room 223 every other week. The Science Club is busy again with new experiments. What shall we try next? is a question that is otten heard. lt is the slogan ot the club. The students obtain a Roosevelt Einsteins Mclfilligan, Dubbc. E3lfl FALL O FFICERS SPRING Dick Dubbe President Doug Mcliilligan Jerry Cox Vice-president Danny Boe Secretary Kathleen Berns great deal ot enjoyment, pertorming the varieties ot experiments. Much is learned by these tuture scientists because ot the excellent facilities tor experi- ments. The meetings, which prove to be in- teresting ancl exciting, are taken over by the students. To quality tor membership a stu- dent must be interested in science and must attend the meetings. Because a large number ot students attend these meetings, the meetings are no longer advertised. The enthusiasm to extend their knowledge is great among these scientists in the making. Several special meetings are held each term at which outstanding lectures or demonstrations are given. These meetings are held in a larger room and everyone inter- ested is invited. ln order to promote interest in the scien- titic tield, the Science Department presents a trophy in January and June to the out- standing student in science. Dick Dubbe was the winner ot the January trophy. A CAPPELLA CHOIR As John K. Sherman ot the Star Journal says, Wonders never cease, and one ot the chiet wonders ot our V945-46 season was the pertormance ot the St. Matthew's Pas- sion, trom a high school auditorium. A laurel wreath to C. Wesley Andersen and his 225 students tor a sterling pertormancef' Roosevelt has established its reputation tor tine choral worlc ever since C. Wesley Andersen toolc high school music detinitely out ot the juvenile class and gave it a pres- tige all its own. The choir, which grew out ot the tirst choir in l935, has steadfastly proved its worth as a musical organization. It meets daily under the leadership ot C. Wesley Andersen. lts membership require- ments are a good singing voice. an ability I1 3? il FALL Paul Vrudny John Rydi. n Margarct Olso Kay-' Krurnholz Jarlr Lu Paul Vrudny Phillips, D. Johnson m,.c, Cunnington. Landis, Holrnbcrg. -Li ' I r wood, C. Wilson. OFFICERS Presidcnt Vicc-prrsidvnt n Si r.rQtary-Trifasurr Cat Hostess l-lost Managwr Row I: M. Olson, Ahlgrcn, Nystrom, Olin, Mr. Andersen, Ondov, K. Krumholr, Thompson, S. Wilson. Row 2: Rudic, A. Phillips, Halvor- son, l-lotstcdt, B. Anderson. Ness, M. Hanson, Alm. Row 3: Martini, M. Hanson, P. Ostluncl, lvcrson, Kruse, G. Sorern, Clcrncnt, C. John- son. Row 4: D. Nelson, Wcstcr, G. Ekrna n, Pctcrs- rncycr, J. Hanson, Wolncr. Row 5. Baadsguard, Bcngtson, Lac, Dcft- an M Wst Stn K unsn i,i,.l'l.t:, Row I: Noskrrr, Borscth, Duscnka, Mr. Andcrscn, Huff, Hcmbd, Kline. Row 2: Lewis, M. Johnson, Lilley, Enianuclson, l-lrnrnan, Stocco, Ha- gen. Row 3: Bcrgrnan, Beech, New- nian, Green, Field, F. Kruniholz, Row 4: Blakcr, Aunc, Du Charnic, Obrrrg, L. Olson, Knapp, Otto. Row 5: B. Olson, Ren- Q'l J Williams Blank, Fox, Han- nula, B. Pctcrscn. Row 6: H. Os- lund, Vrudny, G. Nclson, W. Carl- son, Jacobson, B. Carlson, Ash- SPRING Marvin Wcst Bill Ashwood hcrinc Dusenlra Kayc Krumholz Glen Bengston Paul Vrudny to read notes, and a scholastic average ot C or better. The group is identitied by the theme song, The Lord Bless You and Keep You. The choir has sung in several ot the city's largest churches during the past year and tor numerous luncheons and dinners. Climax- ing these successtul appearances have been a solo performance at St. Olat's Music Fes- tival at Northtield, a spring concert at Roose- velt, and the Apollo Club's district contest. The choir's social activities include Christ- mas caroling and a spring banquet. Row I: Pace, Parish, Anslie, J. Glabe, Mr. Anderson, Larsgaaro, Haney, E. Ryan, Bowles. Row 2: J. Larson, M. Riley, Hilmo, Sncer, M. Gustafson, Wenbcrg, Gilles, D. Johnson, Argall. Row 3: Foslien, L. Balflund, E. Larson, Bredesen, S. Scholes, B. Carlson, LaFleur, Stronf, Van Hoeckc. Row 4: C. I-loglund, B. Christian, Owens, M. Nelson, Wallin, M. Running, C. Larson, Mcv Nitf, Bloomstrand. Row 5: Medvrc, A. Smith, Mills, J. Carlson, Me- lancler, B. Burns, D. Andersen, M. Shearer, G. Sorenson. Row 6: Gan- trils, Conroy, J. Halverson, Grinde, L. Baker, Ncuhardt, Marshall, Gra- din, Hane, Thonfsen. Row I: J. Sorensen, M. Enstad, M. Rogers, B. Jorgenson, Mr. Andersen, C. Williams, B. Buhr, Pace, Moloy, N. Johnson. Row 2: Seekon, Storlce, L. Sanderson, M, Meyers, Wickoren, Hayes, Ludwig, Steenson, Brosvik, Corey. Row 3: C. Swanson, A. Thompson, D. Johnson, J. Paulson, Cameron, B. Peterson, L. Hagen, G. Hanson. Row 4: Tosland, Maus, Foote, Bandzalc, Sundt, Fosland, D. Sirnonsen, Westrurn, Westgard, Row 5: Moe, B. Peterson, P. McBride, Kadlec, Hayes, M. Anderson, B. Thompson, Bylund, Spriggs. Row 6: Ellingworth, Brosscr, Knokc, Sarn- stad, B. Anderson, Seekon, Wicko- ren Kirkegaard, D, Lundgrcn. Row 7: Mirnoso, Falk, Osberg, Akre, Hjarpe, Halle, Tronstad, R. Larson, B. Carlson, Srriallrn. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB FALL OFFICERS SPRING Betty Burns President Joan Croonquist Vice-president Jean Johnson Secretary Lillian Petro Claudette Pace Treasurer Marilyn Martin Carol Mills Hostess Lois Baker The Girls' Glee Club was organized in the Fall ot l945 by C. Wesley Andersen. It is now under the direction ot Mrs. Vivian Stralca, and it meets daily in Room 3I3A. Girls with good singing voices and an interest in three part choral music are eligible tor membership. This organization has no special motto or pin, and it has no social functions outside ot school. This year the girls sang tor the Open House at Morris Parlc School, and they toolc part in the presentation ot the Seven Last Words ot Christ for the Lenten Concert. GLEE CLUB FALL OFFICERS SPRING Bill Carlson President Bruce Peterson Bob Andersen Vice-president Ray Kadelac Eddie Bylund Secretary-Treasurir Melrose Moloy Bruce Peterson Host Dale Nelson Do.1naJohn3on Hostess Betty Owens The Glee Club was organized to prepare students tor the A Cappella Choir: but it has gained in importance, and now it tollows closely on the heels ot the choir. The club is under the direction ot C. Wes- ley Andersen. To be eligible one must have good general musicianship and an interest in choral music, both sacred and secular. The musical selections sung are the same as those sung by the choir. The club will sing with the choir in the presentation ot the Len- ten Concert. Future plans include spring pro- grams given at hospitals. li33J X E xi i FN... fi V lfwg Q x 1 Q ..,.,g,. gkigf , xg lg , ,: 'f I kg IEA 5 :1 4' R ,, 2 , .W 7 fs? '5:',,Q:fE , mv ni 'f 1:2.f ? .i:A V.i A W ff f W ' Q A i a Q-ff 1' I , Q .5 54 2 lf- Q Q Q , Q U' xy ifs wi' 22 4 wg S f X V '.,, V . GV is --. was elm Y in 1 MMM RR , 1 wh, W M L E 'fm M Lg ww ,.,. in XAKA1 E 7' it , w W i Q W' Q 1 3 , 'TWO' W i Qu .1 8 5 t -V K. Q , ,. W fi ' 5 4 5 J if ' . A 5 l gaze X5 L? -3 M, X f ,. sf ,. f 551 1 ii ' Q! - iigwi ' 1 ' if ' X P 1 qw Q x A 5 ' .L, 5 5 4 35 Q . Q f MX jf LI 3 ...,: ,. -,K N 5 5 ::.. ..,-,,, y ? 5 E K xl? 1 AM ' x, A 'Z A 'Am T I , fr M 43 ,xf ' J saw, A lx ifzg 95? -3 , W - fi TQ 1- ' 'ff Q gi, ii Nr, N Z X -I .,:, ,SL hh 'V R g ,L pi Q Q fi A Q Q ' 4 ' :-:-: , Q ,g5f'2ge, 22 A fr 5' E 55, 1,33 Mm 1 ,h,, X .. QW jg.. 'ati , . , . Q q S ,J , , 1 A :X , ,Y ff . ' f' 1' J? km, 4 3' 4 lf' sv in 1' -Q U lm A M W 4? q ..A:wf ' x AV. in xi A f . My . R gg' qi gp fs My Y W J, 1 1- xx in ' fi M I 4 :SM I V jf SX' K iff mf , s f 2 ,4 am A ,V My 3? ff 'i f M ag , , Row I: Arnundson, Palmqurst, Dubbe, Youngdahl, Mr. Weurrr, D. Carlson, Bogen, K. Anderson, Frcrrrstad, Rorrnrng, Row 2: Anfinsen, Wood, Richie, C, Schetter, W, Nelson, Ekholrrr, Schwankopf, Satterwall, Benrrs, Broberg, Row 3: Miller, Rosccn, l-lannula, Munig, P. Swanson, Pavclr, Evans, D. Jensen, Vol- stael. Row 4: Parkin, Eastling, Groth, Grcnrer, Taylor, Wold, Solberg, McKenney, Brros, B. Carlson. Row 5: Robertson, Bylund, B. Anderson, Munson, Boolc, Gollniclc, Myhre, Sparls. Row 6: Cox, Ellelsori, D, Nelson, Settergren, D. Pearson, Oslund, Sock, Kouzcs, Koch. Row 7: Palm, l-lult, Pederson, Grobel, Cardin, R. Swanson, Prichard, Weeks, R. Nelson, Melander. HI-Y The l-li-Y, which was organized at Roose- velt in the tall ot l922, has been an out- standing organization here. The purpose ot the l-li-Y is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and the community high standards ot Christian character. To become a member, a boy must believe FALL OFFICERS SPRING David Carlson President lvcr Bogen Ivor Bogen Vice-president Paul Vrudny Dave Youngdahl Sccretary Rog Larson Drclr Dubbr' Treasurer Dave Youngdahl Pete Higgins Sergeant-at-Arrris Lloyd Ashmead in purposes ot the club, attend training meetings, and participate in the induction ceremony. Meetings are held on Tuesday nights. Row I: Nilsen, Rood, Burlrnganre, Quanbcclr, L. Anderson, McKinney, Kelly, Aronsen, Koktayy. Row 2: J. Larson, D. Nelson, Jnzwson, Lundourst, Howe, Lee, Berthcau, E. Jensen, Cedarblade. Row 3: Hegle, Farmer, D. Nelson, B. Selby, N. Selby, M. Peterson, Bergin, Weber. Row 4: Vrudnv, Boyce, Prigge, Swedren, Roth, Mason, C. Wilson, G. Phillros, Norling. Row 5: Wood, Wrllrarns, D, Johnson, Crosby, Stinson, C. Nelson, J. Corrrlort, T. Comfort, Landberg, Row 6: J. Anderson, R. Larson, Schetler, Lukensgard, Ashmead, Kattleman, Fran7cn, Stern, Thornton. Row 7: Gregory, Koller, l-liggens, D. Swen- sen, J. Nielsen, Goranson, M. West, B. Anderson, Gryrnyr, D, Johnson. Row l: Selby, Plotnrk, Kanrrn er, Buhr Watson, Brown, S. Olson, Mr. Haynes, S. Carlson, Row 2: Hogenson, Bolster, D. Johnson, Warner, Sanderson, Mosley, r. Swanson, Thomsen, Row 3: Fundcr, K, Nielsen, Ncclritr, B. Olson, Fitch, Adams, M. Anderson. Row 4: Milrlmelson Alexson, Kurth, Frecr, J. Johnson, M. Gustafson, B. Nelson, Arms, J. Carlson, Row 5: Borsch, Fischer, V, Gustafson, Lrngen, Croonouisl, Dudley, D. Sager, Frcdrrclrsor, Graltaas. Row 6: Wil, liarns, Engstrom, M. Olson, D cnrnson, Grono, J. Lee, M. Larson, M. Williams, Bcrqlurrd. OPTIMISTS' ROOTERS CLUB Do you sincerely believe that your school is tops? Then you must become a member ot the Optimists' Rooters Club. lt is one ol our newest clubs, organized to promote and uphold Roosevelt! outstanding reputation tor sportsmanship, scholarship, and friend- ship. FALL OFFICERS Sl5'RlNG William Svlby Prvsidifnt KmIl'1l'lm.'tllVx'dlr.' Betty Burr Viet'-president Burton Viclc Shirler: Olson Gene Olson Shrrli:-' Olson Yvonne Brown Srgcrrytary Arlenr: Warnvr Gayton Kamrtfr Trwasurwr John Watson Since September, l945, the Rooters Club, under the able direction ot Mr. l-laynes, has been responsible tor many enjoyable school activities. Row l: Rudre, Anigr-in F. Kr, boil, F3bli1'.ROW 2: J, Nelson, leon-5, Sorenson, D. Hanson, Jacobson, l-lrrrris, Mcssrrvn, Slurrncs, Klaurcns. Row 3: D. Jolwson Berger, Morn, lf'rrs3 , Bali, Ci. Larson Foslr-tn, Srcvers, Rrf1kcv.ROw 4: Van Bovrtn, Sivursen, DeVrrs, Madsen, Bsru l, M. Johnston, Frrcrrrreh, Brrsf tol, Undcfn, l-lcdlrri. Row 5: Nl. Snrtt, Waloahl, J, Larson, D. Andersen, Hrlmo, D. Gustafson, Walst, Lehrrran, Skoglurrrl. Row 6: Otto, Gantrirs, 'lion sun Kirkegaard, L. Jensen, Frfiux M l-Minion, Olsen Grnzrn. Row 7: Snttafrvrrll, Vrrk, Nebv, Eggrriwan, D. Sager, A. l-lilvorson, Warr'rrtJr3lri, Vohs, P-Qlersrrivv r l-lrzr rr' ingscn. STUDENT LEADERS' CLUB The stepping stone to Roosevelt's Senior Honor Society is the Student Leaders' Club. This club, organized in September, I945, is one ot Roosevelt's newest clubs and has gone steadily torward since its beginning. Started tor the purpose ot preparing stu- dents tor membership in the Senior Honor Row I: Schwarzkopt, Schoberg, Hagen, M. Carlson, Mr. Srnilanich, Hauge, Saanw, Roseen. Row 2: Fis- cher, Arms, Landstad, Corcoran, Ohno, Faber, Washburn, Werhan, Chisam. Row 3: Lundin, Fischer, Mosley, lngerson, Kurth, Hall, Taylor, Upgren. Row 4: Madsen, McLeod, Melsvor, Turnbull, Per- outlcy, Melsvar, Moen, Johnsen. Row 5: Hertzer, Kragenbring, Palmnuist, K. Anderson, Frte, Wardwell, Lowe, Field. Row I: Mr. Lammers, Eastling, Br- lund, Brros, Mason, Phillips, Sager, Miss Redlund. Row 2: J. Nelson, Mackey, Marcantelli, Lidberg, Rein' hardt, M. Olson, Hogland, Green Robinson. Row 3: La Fleur, Holt, Hauge, Owens, Widenhoefer, Bak- lund, Fagerlie, Stenvaag. Row 4: Miller, Holl, Feigurn, Borsch, B. Larsen, Ewen, Gable, M. Johnson, Norman. Row 5: Cunningham, Briggs, Dahl, B. Olson, Lindstrorn, Callister, Meyer, Lechnyr, Fosland. Row 6: Oslund, Miller, Jacobson, dan, Malbourm, J. Pedersen. Row 7: Knox, J. Johnson, Setterlund, Thone, Hagenstad, Wulkan, Orerr miller, Eberly, Adams, Allan. FALL O F FIC E R S SPRING Diclc Stein President Diclc Sten Marilyn Carlson Vice-president Marilyn Carlson Marilyn Shobcrg Recording Secretary Marilyn Shoberg Joan Holmgren Corresponding Scc'y. Mary Jo Robinson Lyall Schwartzlropl Treasurer Lyall Schwartzkopt Marvin Biros Sergeant-at-Arms Marvin Biros Society, it helps develop scholarship, leader- ship, service, and character, the goals that Senior Honor Society members must reach. Row I: Mr. Blake, Gantriis, H: our gren, Stein, Bergman, Bemis, Fewer, Mrs. Borow. Row 1: Ernanue'sow Martin, Wright, Ludwig, No'c3i Plotnilc, Kasparelc, Edstrom. Row 3: Richardson, Leary, Amlie, Glaze Alexson, Schreiber, Spencer. Row 4: Haberlrorn, Sanderson, McBride J. Johnson, Messman, Johnstone, Gel- chutt, Grass. Row 5: Skoglunc, Flan- agan, Schwanenberg, Lerbaufen, Paulson, l-laeg, Rustad, Tattersiic d. Row 6: Sattervall, Prichard, Mocerg, Halvorson, Kirlcegaard, Jensen Ea kermann, Brown. Row 7: Peterson, Morey, B. Johnson, Bernhareszrn Martini, P. Nelson, W. Carisa' Peterson, R. Olson. C3911 Hennessy, Karnpstad, Knutson, Jor- R. Johnson, Pantratz, D. Anderson, Hcglc, Hagerman, Kline, Larson, Lanns. STAGE CREW Who are the boys who work Iong, hard hours and receive little gratitude tor their accomplishments? They are, ot course, the reliable members ot the stage crew. This group, which is as old as the school, is re- sponsible tor the necessary preparations tor all stage activities and tor the noon movies. These boys, who must have a keen interest in all backstage proceedings and who also must maintain a C average, receive a let- ter at the completion ot two years ot active service. Mr. Brick is the adviser: Doug McKiIligan is the manager, and Virgil I-Iegle is the assist- ant manager. Doug and Don Anderson were manager and assistant manager respectively last tall. Stage Crew Bossmen Townsend, Mr. Brick, McKiIIigan, AUDIO-VISUAL OPERATORS FALL O F F I C E R S SPRING Dick Townsend Manager Dick Townsend Don Strot Assistant Managitr Don Strot An entirely new organization here at Roosevelt is the group ot Audio-Visual Op- erators. This is a club that was designed tor the purpose ot operating the I6 m. m. projectors. This work was tormerly done by the stage crew, but now it is done by this group that was tormed last tall. To quality tor membership a boy must show enthusiasm, be dependable, and sustain a C average. Mr. Brick, who also heads the stage crew, is the adviser. I-Ie and the boys have selected On the Ball tor their slogan. At the end ot two years ot service a mem- ber receives a letter which he may exhibit proudly. Audio-Visual Operators Row I: Lundquist, Strot, Brosc. Row 2: Hagen, Swan, R. Anderson. Row I: Nilsen, Boo, R. Peterson, Herrlin, Mr. Wagner, Lilley, Ncuhardt. Row Z: Tracy, V. Bergrquist, Palm, B. Berg, Lolrcn, Hogcnson. Row 3: L. Byers, E. B Bk JNl Lffl M'd tdtlfbt R 5CppSlly Lewis, Borlaug, Bothrnann, Walsh, Plotnik, S. Norrell. Row 4: Prattcclcc, Elrman, Bruns Robinson, C. Carlson, R. Gustafson. FALL O F F l C E R S SPRING Danny Boe President Marilyn Neuhardt Ronald Peterson Vice-president Glenn Elfman Morris Nielson Secretary-Treasurer Jeanne Nelson Dark Room ln the picture below Glenn Elcman is using an Omega Type D-II Enlarger. The Sagamore has a darlc room complete with the tinest equipment obtainable and is used by the Camera Club at its meetings. A Lesson in Photography Eknian, Neuhaiclt, J. Nelson. crns, ar cr, . cson, oc cr, idlesac , rn rc son. ow : a s, o , CAMERA CLUB The Camera Club was organized in I93O and was disbanded in l935. It was reorgan- ized in I94I by Mr. Samuelson who was later replaced by Mr. Wagner. lt was dis- banded at the end ot the tall semester be- cause ot lacl4 ot an adviser. Membership was granted those having an interest in taking and developing pictures or in learning about photography. Social activi- ties included a tield trip and a wiener roast. The Camera Club usually developed the Sagamore Statt photographers. For the past tour years, the outstanding student in the Camera Club was chosen to be the Sagamore photographer tor the tollowing year. Diclc l-lallen entered one ot his photo- graphs in the First Annual National High School Photographic Awards Contest last year. I'-le received a special award ot merit. l-le was the only one from Minneapolis to re- ceive this award although many students en- tered pictures. This year the Second National I'-ligh School Photographic Awards Contest is giving thirty-tive hundred dollars in cash prizes. Row I: Mr. Baarclscth, M. Willianis, D. Tracy, D. Andersen, Naslund, Gisvold, Thorcson, Wcstrum, Svenddal, Michaelson, B. Johnson, Blom. Row 2: Bolf sham, Pcroutky, Romero, Kasparck, L. McLeod, Nosker, D. Savage, M. Lang, Galarneau, Bothmann, Schinnes. Row 3: Turnbull, J. Larson, L, Nordstrom, D. Nelson, E. Nelson, Grlbertson, McNif'f, Burud, B. Strand, Waldahl. Row 4: Brustad, Mclsvor, M. Knudscn, Nygrcn, B. Christian, L. Schultz, J. Lec, Grass, G D.Crl .R 5:MlsvrMderMTihcI.HnsnFcrrari O'HrnB d'tl nAhlbr Bk.R0 61A E.S agnon, a son ow c 0, ea , c q , a o, o, co, enc rc, vcrso , cg, oo cr w rncss, wanson, Muhly, Hoff, Running, P. Luna, E. White, Gradin, Eggiman, Nisbct, P. Ostlund. Row 7: D. Sager, Kadlec, Newcomb, Wortman Ellingworth, Thonc, Pc' derscn, M. Wcocr,Aln1,Akre, J. Danielsen. COMMERCIAL CLUB Mr. Baardseth presents the Commercial- ettesl A dance team? you aslc. l-leavens, nol But it you stood outside closed doors and listened to the rhythmic tap ot agile tingers tlying over blaclc lreys, you would marvel at the parallel. A dance team must be perfect in timing and precision to pro- duce a good show. Commercial students must also consider timing, precision, and speed to be successtul in their chosen tield. ln l927, Mr. Greenwood decided to mix business with pleasure and thus tormed the Commercial Club. To quality tor member- ship a student must talce one or more com- mercial subjects. The club is now in its twentieth year. lt holds meetings on the Tirst and third Tuesday ot each month. The pur- pose ot these meetings is to acquaint the students with ottice routine. Occasionally a spealcer is engaged to spealc to the club on ottice attairs. A Senior Farewell Party, given each semester tor the club members, is the highlight ot the social activities. As an extra inducement Tor achievement, the Commercial Department otters three FALL O F F l C E R S SPRING Genice Grsvold President Culoria Blom Edna Naslund Vice-president Nancy Burud Donna Westrum Secretary Marvella Thorcson Dorothy Anderson Treasurer Donna Westrum Marvella Thoreson awards each semester. Diane Gray won the Shorthand Award, lvlarlys l-lazeman won the Typing Award, and Barbara Doering won the Commercial Award. Nimble Fingers Burud, Ciisvold, Naslund, Thcrson, Lund, Blow, Pro Mr. Ostcrhus, Borscth, Deutchman, Forsmark, Lowe, Hagerman, Wickorcn. NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE FALL 0 F F I C E R 5 SPRING Richard Jacobson President Richard Jacobson Clinton Lac Vice-president Clinton Lee Robert Hagerman Secretary Robert Hagerman John Forsmarlc Treasurer John Forsmark Phyllis Lowe Sergeant-at-Arms Phyllis Lowe The chief purpose of the National Forensic League is to sponsor speech activities. Its members talce part in debates and various other speech proceedings throughout the year. The adviser ot the club is Mr. Osterhus who has been with the club ever since it was organized in l93O. Assisting him is Mrs. Paetz. Historical Society Con Jacobson, R. Anderson, Lee, Wrcicner, Phillips, M. Anderson. HISTORICAL SOCIETY fx FALL O F F I C E R S SPRING Catherine Williams President Robert Carlson Marion Johnson Vice-president John Munson Melrose Molloy Secretary Melrose Molloy Robert Carlson Treasurer Shirley Post Leslie Burch Sergeant-at-Arms Leslie Burch Jim Loomis Reporter Jim Loomis Organized only this year, the I-Iistorical Society is one ot the most interesting clubs at Roosevelt. The club members are investi- gating the history and the baclcground ot communities in Minnesota. Membership is granted to those who enjoy historical studies. The club, which is advised by Mr. Haynes, has adopted Know Our Minnesota tor its slogan. Row I: Jago, Williams, Madvig, Mr. Haynes. Row 2: Munson, Moloy, Lundquist, Post. Row 3: Quanbcck, R. Carlson, Birch, Loomis. I ,I Row I: Pctcison, Armstrong, Rossrnan, Burlingame, Igrnbprtsoii, Row 2: Forsbc rg Olson, Crosby, VanZantcn Row 3: Stichni, Emnson, Soocrbcrg, Wat- . . , wins, Moc. . U, -J Wy ,Ma S, . SWING BAM I The Swing Qgaindpexonsists' otig group ot boys tronqgfthe Qonoert Band who enjoy, listenmyttb and playihg swing music. l-lennipg, the' Concert .Band directorfi has aided the .boysfgreatiy inxtheir rehearsalsqyfir Pertecticln in this tlzIId talweisdljajiy hours Qt practice olltgide, ,bt school, buythe boys' en- joy it irpfniensely. , c,,- ' V- ' They playittor all the school danices, and they haye visited the Veterans' Hospital twice to bring cheer to the dreary lives ot the disabled veterans. The Band is under the management ot Dale Evanson and Don Moe. The boys re- ceive service points tor their work. Red Cross Workers Mancy, Post, Hartlv. RED CROSS COUNCIL FALL O I: I: I C E R S SPRING Jean I-lartlcy Prcsidcnt Jean Hartley Arlene I-lott Vicc-prcsldcnt Marilyn Mancy Joan Waldron Sccrctary Mary Lou Caldwell Elaine Whiti: Treasurcr Dorothy Bouchard We serve is the motto ot the Red Cross Council. The council is made up ot students trom each grade who have a genuine interest in service. These students, under the direc- tion ot Miss Farseth, supervise all the Red Cross activities carried on by organizations in the school. The Red Cross drive was opened by an auditorium program. Mrs. Viola Thompson, member ot the Red Cross in Minneapolis, told ot the need tor Red Cross in peace times. Round the World White, Caldwell, Bouchard. Els Sai? GQ S P C RTS Row I: McKinney,C1rcgory, D. Johnson, Handy, Alcxson, Bicrlccn, Purcell, Vrudny, Donaldson, Bailcy, Darsnclr, Matychuk, MUVDl1V,A.GOWdUS.ROW 2: S. Hal- Jn, D. Laursen, Porli, L, Johnson, S, Johnson, Rossnian, Cardell, Rydcn, J, Pctcrson, Hamilton, Pcttygrovc, M, Swanson, Howe. Row 3: Black, Hall, Kuban, orlcland, Hurst, Bcngston, Dettrrian Wolncr Kolstad, Higgins, Koch, Rayelrng, Tittany, D. Anderson, I946 FOOTBALL Roosevelt , Roosevelt Roosevelt . Roosevelt . Roosevelt . . Roosevelt Roosevelt Richard Anderson Glen Bengston Maurice Bicrlc-in Altrcd Blesener Doug Dcttman Arthur Donaldson Jack Hall James Hamilton we 1 Touchdown Bound Vrudny S C O R E S ,l3 Henry .,I3 O Washburn 6 20 Southwest , . I2 . O Marshall ..I3 , 6 Central .34 North .. .IQ Edison., L ETT E R M E N Raul Handy Peter Higgins Bob Howard Logan Johnson Tcgncr Kolstad Bill Kuban Drclc Laurscn Dean Mclfinney ,,7 .,.I3 , 0 'John Peterson Hugh Pcttygrovt: Bob Purcell Ronald Ravelrng John Ryden Melvin Swanson Lewis Tittany Raul Vrudny Walttgr Vfolner FOOTBALL Roosevelt High School and the University ot Minnesota had more in common than school colors during I946. Their tootball teams had similar seasons. The tirst part ot the season was not very promising tor either the Minnesota or Roosevelt team, but both tinished in a blaze ot glory. Although only two regulars trom the I945 City and Twin City Championship team, Bob Howard and Porky Bjerlcen, returned this year, the team proved it could play good tootball atter the new boys got some experience under their belts. The Teds won only one ot the tirst tive games, tying a second, but they came through in the last two games by beating North 34-I 3, and Edison I2-O. The latter victory was espe- cially pleasing to Roosevelt tans, since Edison was ranlced as one ot the title tavorites during pre-season guessing. The tootball tield on this day was a sea ot mud, but the team showed that they could play in bad weather as well as in good weather. ln one ot the mid-season games the Teds al- most spoiled the Central Homecoming by com- ing within three quarters ot a win, but they were nosed out 7-6 by an inspired group ot Central players. lfftbl 4. .il , 'Round End Bjcrlrcn Cutstanding in their contributions to the team this year were Porlcy Bjerlcen, All-City halt- baclcq John Peterson, one ot the best punters in the high school league: and Dean McKinney and Bob Howard, bulwarlcs ot a very good line. Returning next year will be linemen Mel Swan- son, Ron Raveling, Dean McKinney, Diclc Laur- sen, Bill Kuban, Tegner Kolstad, Paul l-landy, and Diclc Anderson. Lewis Tittany, Logan John- Through Center son, Bud Donaldson, and Jaclc l-lall are re- turning baclctield men. The B squad, coached by Mr. Peterson and Mr. Jambeclc, was led to wins over several other city high schools and Parlc Board teams by the high-powered baclctield worlc ot Gerry Grinde. A good line and baclctield helped give the B team one of the best records that they have made in recent years. low I: Lundrn Gulstrnnrx, R. Erickson A. Larson, B. Olson, Christine, W. Larson, Madsen, Dean, J, Pctcrson, Widcll, Walton, Postrc, R. Johnson, Jarnbcrg, itiehni. Row 2: Braun, E, Johnsen, Mrzllgren, Kocpkc, Norby, M. Larson, Holtc, Hcdblorn, Korn, Berger, R, Swanson, Dambrzrg, Kcnlicld, Du Four, Starrett, Dlund. Row 3: l. Andcrsori, Trtangc, Grrndc, Holrnbcrg, Bcrndgcn, Bcrnhardson, Johnston, Jacobus, Doscn, Mciullum, C. Nelson, Johnson, Vccdcr, Anonscn, Erickson, Wcllurnson, D. Anacrson, Row 4: K. M. Peterson, Crosby, Kamcr, Huebner, B. Anderson, Harold Knapp, Wcncll, Volstad, Doran, Fleming, Scho- reld, Thorwiclr, P, Hansen, Grin, Page. Row I: Mi, Pc crson, X und, Obuig, Hamilton, J. Peterson, McKinney, Youngrlahl, Riggs. Row 2: Olson Mgr., Bengstori, Kflstafi, Kuban, Solvir, Ravrzling, M Vw 'it r Mgr Y Engl Dcttman R, Pcdrtison Stiot Hagen, gn, tic- ing, . BASKETBALL The Teds ended the season this year with three wins and tive losses. There were plenty ot thrills and more than one heartbreaking game. Roosevelt started the season by beating a strong North team 32-28. The Teds dropped the next two games to South and Central, both were heartbrealcers. Roosevelt won rough vic- tories over l-lenry and Southwest, but lost to a hot Marshall quintet at the tield house. The Ted eagers did their best job ot the season in their game against league-leading Edison. Jerry Mitchell, Edison's pivot man, put in the win- ning baslcet with just three seconds lett to play B Squad Row I: B, Anriigison Wiuin, Stigigrisori, Ktiir Manga Sr.i'ii.1t,.l, Pvtczson, Mclrw.-ini, Engu-rig. Row 2: M' Biznsrsn, ff. Hanson, R. Larson, Huist Lint, Lulu, Kiclrv Bcindgcn, K. Erickson, Cf Nizlsora. li 48 fl make the score read 44-43. The tans went Id at this game as the Teddies matched Edi- n bucket-tor-bucket. The Teas just couldn't ck in the last game ot the year, and they let i unimpressive Washburn tive beat them 39- P Jim l-lamilton and Dean All City McKin- zy did great jobs in leading the Teddies this far. Boys that won't be back next year that aserye a pat on the back are, John Peterson, mi l-lamilton, Dave Youngdahl, Bob lfnglund, len Cbergi Glen Bengston, Doug Dettman, id Gene Solvie. Dean McKinney, l-larold ggs, Ron Raveling, Rog Pederson and Dori irot will probably be next year's big guns. The B squad did a good job in winning ost ot its games this year. Many ot these boys ll be back to bolster next year's A squad. I947 BASKETBALL SCORES Good Brakes Ot ug Mi K ni. T T E R M Qli n Bi ngstr ri Draw M l4inn l ll R ig Boll Ertglufid 'fi rir' Chtu- ig l Y gl l 'lnrrivs hlarriiltfin lah? tl tv vsiiii On the Ball Eiigiuni oscvvlt 32 North 28 ost-wit 30 South 32 oscvvlt lb C-'ntral 3? dstgyi lt 'll l-l- rw 37 osvvi-lt 42 Southw- st 27 oscv-alt 2o Ma'shall . 40 OSHA lt 43 Edis,i1n 44 oscwlt 32 Wfishbufn 39 alt, or l'Il Shoot! Harziiltcn GYM TEAM The l947 Roosevelt Gym Team continued the thine record, during the past season, that the school has always held in this sport. The gym- nasts toolc tirst place in the City, State, and Northwest Gym Meets. ln the Northwest Meet, they toolc tirst place over several colleges, uni- versities, and private gymnastic clubs. Also, they toolc several medals and trophies. Several boys trom the C class helped or- ganize and train the South l-ligh School Gym C CLASS Row I: Voss, Schoocrg, Room. Row 2: Thompson, Nor- rcll, Bvlund, Huston, Dahl, Waters. Row 3: Franzcn, Trask, Burlingame, Mcya,Orrioth,Svital1. LETTERMEN 'Richard Burlingami: Edward Bylund 'Douglas Mobrtrg Darrcll l-lavir 'Calvin Rood Robert l-luston Vfcslcy Dahl ' sccond lcttcr third lcttc: Team which started just this year. Atter the regular season, the team gave many exhibitions at other schools and at PTA. meetings. One ot the best and most complete exhibitions was given at the Schoolmaster's Club. The team has received city-wide recognition because ot the tramboline act which was developed this year atter the school purchased a new tramboline. MEET SCORES Placed tirst in city, state, and Northwest meets. B CLASS Row I: Bogcn, Bcrthmu, G. Olson, Mach. Row 2: B24 langcr, Lariticv, D, Carlson, R-Jiwicr, Savage, L E T T E R M E N Ray Brzlangcr 'Dcltord Mach 'lvcr Bogvn Gent: Olson 'Franlrlin Berth-tau 'Don Savagv D CLASS Row I: Henry, Lobcrg, R. McKcnncv, C. Johnson, B. Vick, R. Anderson, Taylor, Opsahl, Manolcff, Mollan, Whit-:, Anfinson. L E T T E R M E N Robert Anderson V-:rnon Mollan Carl Johnson lQ5O1l cn, Matycnucw torso , JG i,c1. .: , .-Ji in niifzcv' WRESTLING The Teddy Matmen, under the able coaching ot AI Gowans, again this year completed a very successtul season. Atter having won all ot their dual meets they went on to cop both the City and Region- al titles. ln state competition, however, Mound wallced ott with the team title, but the individual championship in the l38 pound class was won by Bill Pearson. Bill, who captained the squad, was the only wrestler in the city to capture a state title. Last year this talented competitor tools second place in the state meet. Another Teddy to tare quite well this year in the state competition was Earl Rossman who placed third in the I54 pound division. Also achieving tame tor himselt was Dick Pearson who was runner up tor the II5 pound championship in the Northwest A.A.U. meet. These boys, who worlced earnestly all season, are loolcing torward to having a strong team again next year. Among the lettermen returning to bolster next year's squad are Earl Rossman. Gordon Ness, Bill Johnson. and Al Taylor. R Bill Johnson Don l'lolgrvn Milton Davidson Q GCfdf5il Nvss Al Taylor Bill Pearson W,-na,-ii Essiim Ray Kadlwc J l si moon i, i. oll 'im, Bill! Rossriian, B. l3C3i5on. Row I: Eastl ng l-lolgicn B iovson Rossinan, Plaisaiiiv Black. Row 2: Mi. Gowrins. B. I i:nrs':n, Kafilec, Andersor-, Koizrilfi: Dzvir S S V lt R0 3 D s D P H l F N ss E F ls L Til ETTERM EN ' Earl Rftssnw Jf1ctGlov-'r lf 'n Dos' n Bob Alursor 'Eli svmith Ca DlCli PCFBVSYUVT Jo r Piaisani' Ii5l1 Row I. We,rriev, Ostlunri, Sand :irish Kiiorc, Bi-:iktw Blili-: Ru'J1uiSt. Row 2. Mr. Luprivlll R. An icrsriri, Koltivy Li.ir'r'i Hagex N, Selby, Laurscn, Ncihci 4 St J q M l R J D ll Mg Wcstltirir Y r.3n.1 orxrnsen ol ir' . onnsrml frm son i. HOCKEY Although they were handicapped during much ot the season by bad practice weather. the Roosevelt hoclcey team made a good rec- ord tinishing third in the city. Mr. Lobdell took over the coaching this year and was assisted by Pete Louricas and Gene Clive, two tormcr Roosevelt athletes. The Teds had one ot the tastest lines in the Cross Checked Wciiicr city in Bierlqen, Sandquist, and Knolce, wl' made most ot the well-earned goals. One c the mistortunes which the team encountere this year was the tact that they controlled th play tor a major portion ot the game, bL couldn't get the goals needed tor a win. The team lost Captain Porlcy Bierken an three others at the mid-term graduation, bi their places were tilled by able replacements The South game illustrated the tine spir the team showed all through the season. Dr spite the tact that they were behind 4 to O, the dying moments ot the game a brilliar rally led by Captain Bjerken brought the tea within one point ot a tie: and they were threa ening to get this point when the tinal buzze sounded. Maurrcw Bierlcrri Ralph Sandquist 'Altrrfd Ostlund Norman Svlby Ed Rudquist James Wrgrnr:r John Hagv Ed Blilif v . Roosevelt. Roosrvflt. Rooscvrlt 1 , . , Roostqv-glt is ,A J . , Roosevelt H ' A I , Roogcvclt , Roosvvrrlt If 521 LETTERMEN Dick Strand ' Earl Knolrc John Wtrstlun Bob Jorgensen Richard l.aurs John Munson Vi rnon Molla HOCKEY SCORES Marshall North ,, . Hr nry .,. Vocational South , Washburn . , Southwest ghtecl Goalie: Sank Same! Rudquist Rochester Trip Highlights Practice Schedule In the practice schedule, the Teddies re- aimed undeteated by winning over Rochester, inneapolis Central, and Minnehaha Academy. ie high point in this practice schedule was the p to Rochester at the beginning ot the sea- n. ln the game with the Rochester team, the state tournament, Ralph Sandquist led the team to a 4 to 2 victory. Sandquist tigured in all tour goals. The prospects tor next year are very good. Such stalwarts as Dick Laursen, Norm Selby, John t-lage, and Bob Jorgensen will play on next year's team. SKIING The skiing team has done it again. With a large group ot excellent jumpers and returning veterans trom last year, the ski team again took tirst place in the city meet, Because ot the lack ot snow, the cross country and slalom events were not held, but Roosevelt placed seven jumpers in the tirst ten with LeRoy Bauer head- ing the Teddy group. Earlier in the season, a group ot boys trav- eled to Duluth tor the state meet. The Teddy skiers were up against strong competition, but returned with a tourth place. The lack ot snowtall this year was a hindrance to the team. The boys hope to have more snow next year so that they can practice and im- prove. LETTERMEN - - - - V li-lla 'BbHt wich was later classed as a quarter-tinalist in LQSQDY Big, ,Dick Nfujgfeldt v I: Embret W. Hrrnmlcr, Kvschner, A. Johnson, B. Johnson, Cr by R 2 Knudscn, Kcnf ld I A d E Olson Bauer, Evcns E J h h dt M Eggan. Q Q-aff L1 X x ssgi E531 Row I: Wurdvrrran K. Anderson, D, Nelson, Spencer, E, Carlson, Baadsgaard, Krtzrnan. Row 2: Staples, R. Peterson, Palrnfiurst, W, Cn lson Brros Bao Boyce, J. Hanson. Row 3: Mr, Yrrgvrz, Gronwt, Twvlc-, Swr nscn B, Anderson, J. Nielsen, Huston, Sawvcr, Leighton, CROSS COUNTRY One ot the least publicized sports at Roosevelt is Cross Country. Every day, during the tall, Mr. Yngve may be seen on the shores ot Lalce l-liawatha loolcing across the blue water at ten or titteen small tigures running around the lalce. These boys must have endurance-plus as the usual cross country course is about one and one-halt miles long. Besides being a good sport in itselt, cross country develops distance runners tor traclc, and it builds up any boys' legs and chest. Roosevelt has always held a good record in this sport, and team 'Followers consider the team poor it it tinishes be- low tourth place. This year the team was led by Cap- tain Bob W. Anderson. There were three returning lettermen, Anderson, Don Gronert, and Bill Carlson, baclc at the beginning ot the season. Prospects tor next year loolc good with the tour lettermen returning, 'Bob Andrrrson James Hanson lamrrs Nrrlsrrn On Your Marla Bcvans, Vruclny, Trttuny ETTERMEN Kfrth Palmqurst Donald Sawywr Allan Taylor Purcvll Ewrr l154ll ..v Sm' Row I: Kadlcc, Sawyer, Ewen, Bevans, Vruclny, Lehman, Purcell, B. Anderson, R. Pederson, Boyce, Tiffany, Huston, Steinhagen. Row 2:! Kelly lMgr.l, Holte, B. Carlson, J. Hanson, Taylor, Accel, Hall, Kruger, Revell, Holland, Perry, Palrnciuist, Mr. Yngve. Row 3: Dean, B. Anderson, D. Ravclrng, Manolcft, Wilson, DuFour, Simacek, Kitzman, Bassett, Williams, J. Larsen, Meyer, Benson. Row 4: R. Peterson, Prigge, Gregory, Hcegel, R, Jorgensen, E. Carlson, G. Olson, Don- aldson, Leighton, R, Ravcling, Maple, Portz. LETTERMEN-I946 Bob Howard Frank Kaibel James Lehman Kenneth Mueller 'Ht-laldo Norman Roger Pedersen 'Bob Purcell 'Les Rions Bob Anderson 'Bill Bevans Bob Boyce 'Don Ewen Vince Donnelly 'Jim Nielsen Larry Oas Lewis Titlany Walter Wolner :or Heave Ho! Lehman E551 TRACK Ten returning lettermen Jim Lehman, Paul Vrudny, Don Ewen, Bill Bevans, Bob Purcell, Bob Boyce, Lewis Titlany, Roger Pederson, Vince Donnelly, and Bob W. Anderson give Roosevelt a good chance to finish quite well up in the standings for the city. The best prospects seem to be in the 880 yard relays, where the veteran relay team ot Don Ewen, Paul Vrudny, Bob Pur- cell, and Bill Bevans has been bolstered by the addition ot Lewis Titlany, a junior. This team set a new record in the Sopho- more Meet in l945. ln the first dual meet ot the season Ewen equaled the oldest school record when he ran the IOO yard clash in lO.3 seconds. Bob Purcell and Jaclc l'lall in the low hurdles, Bob Anderson in the mile, Jim Lehman in the discus, Roger Pederson in the high jump, and Bob Boyce in the pole vault have a chance ot picking up quite a tew additional points. Boyce is the only returning lettermen who placed in the city meet last year. YHFEME Y ew. Row I: Mr, Johnson, D. West, Krelty, McKinney, Platzer, Bengston, Werner, Riggs, B. Jorgensen, Mr. Courtney. Row 2: Shorten, l-lallen, R, Gale, N. Selby, Hoge, Rudquist, Alexson, J. Peterson, Hurst, Lund. Row 3: Runeborg, Kuban, Bcrndt, Sirany, Stokes, B. Selby, Freund, Capon, D. Anderson, Handy, Row 4: R. Larson, Kolstad, Solvie, Mclnerriy, Utecht, B. Anoerson, D. Anderson, D. Nelson, K, West, Wedin, LETTERMEN-I946 Glen Bengston Kenneth Kielty Harold Riggs Philip Boe 'Jerry Lee Joe Stoltman 'Robert Hage Dean McKinney James Werner 'James Hamilton 'Dick Mylclebust Dewain West Bob Jorgensen Don Platzer ' second letter Tallcin' It Over Werner, Mr. Courtney, Riggs, McKinney, BASEBALL Cver one hundred boys responded to Coach C. Wayne Courtney's tirst baseball eall. A loolc at the scores will show you that last year's team was better than the win and loss column shows. The team won tame by talcing tirst place in the Large School Division ot the Carleton Tourna- ment. This is almost the equivalent ot win- ning the state title. A large carry-over ot talent trom last year's squad, including eight returning letterman, makes this year's team one ot the best in the city, The late start because ot bad weather will handicap the teams slightly, but the Teddies have shown good torm in winning all their pre-season games. All in all, the Teddies should have a very successtul sea- son. E563 I946 BASEBALL SCORES Roosevelt Central . Roosevelt Washburn Roosevelt West . . Roosevelt Southwest Roosevelt Central . ' Roosevelt Washburn Roosevelt West ... Roosevelt Southwest Row I: O'Ncil, B. Morrell, Dahlstrom, Gullrckson, D. Olsen, Raddc. Row 2: Mr. Buckman, Schmidt, D. Johnson, Bocrncr, C. Morrell, Strot. GOLF About titteen boys answered Mr. Buckman's call for golters last April. ln the tirst elimination tournament, Tom O'Neil, Bob Schmidt, Don Strot, and Dick Mundhenk came out on top. This order may change throughout the year, as the top tour are challenged. TENNIS This year over thirty boys turned out tor ten- nis. These boys were led by returning lettermen. Roger Madsen, Roger Peterson, and Ralph Gale. The team should tinish near the top ot the city standings. Row I: D. Olson, Rossman, D. Johnson, Neunfcldt, Kammcir, Scgcrstrorn, E. Knudscn, R, Johnson, S. Gala, Ronning. Row 2: Munson, A. Larson, Korn, Weber, Walker, B. Johnson, Lyscrr, Ashrnead. Row 3: White, Loberg, Bcrgin, Book, Elletson, Frernstad, Handley, Robertson, Boc. Row 4: Engclbrccht, R. Paterson, Grcnicr, Strand, Burke, Myhre. r - Q,-...M--r Row I: Nugent, M. Larson, Wurdcrnan, Gartland, Kruger, I-Iirnmler, I-Iolte. Row 2: Mr. Jarnbeck, R. Anderson, Wilson, Maple, Ravcling. Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt ....... ,..,....... Start of I60-Yard Relay Kruger, Nugent, Maple, Raveling. SWIMMING SCORES I-lenry ., Cretin .. South .. Washburn Blake , ., Southwest Edison . . Central . North .. West .., Marshall SWIMMING This year the domination of the city swim- ming scene by West was ended by South- west. The Roosevelt swimming team finished seventh in the City Meet after winning five out of eleven dual meets. One of the most exciting dual meets was the defeat of Central by the Ted swimmers. This meet was not decided until the last event. The team was composed mostly of sopho- mores and juniors, and prospects for next year look fairly good. The chief point- winners this year were Bob Kruger, Chuck Wilson, and Bob Anderson. All of these boys will be back next year for all or part of the season. I-Iimm- ler, a good prospect in the diving events, should also pick up some points. All boys who are interested in swimming should practice swimming and diving as much as possible during the summer as there is a fine opportunity to make the team. Soph- omores and juniors, especially, are urged to come out and stay out for this sport. LETTERMEN Bob Anderson Bob Kruger 'Bruce Opsahl Iver Bogen Dale Lindquist 'Richard Raveling James I-Iolte 'Bernie Maple Chuck Wilson odern Dance 3'i,ri:,.rv !X,,' F 'V-1 A iri T' V ilRLS' SPORTS With modern dance, team sports, and in- vidual sports, as a tew ot the girls' gym nurses ottered here at Roosevelt, the gym zriod has become one ot the favorite asses among the sports-loving girls and also ose who like to dance. Team sports head the popularity list. Last ll the girls who won the championship in asketball at Roosevelt played a girls' team 3m West. Qur team came out the victor. the winter, volleyball is played: and when iring comes with its lovely, warm days, the rls may be seen out on the tield playing aseball. lndividual sports are also very popular, ie girls love badminton, tennis, golt, shuttle bard, and bowling. This spring both a ten- s and a ping-pong tournament were held. re games were played atter school and a rge number ot girls took part. Modern Dance There are two kinds ot dance classes: odern and tolk. ln modern dance the girls am poise and gracetul body co-ordination f exercising and by working out dance pat- Over the Net! tems in individual groups. ln making these dance patterns they combine the tundamen- tals ot dancing that they have learned in class and ideas ot their own. ln the tolk dancing classes the girls learn the Virginia reel, the schottish, the polka, and many other dances, Two Points :Wi NSY . W, 3 V If 'Q 3 ws. I A , V4 mf, gzlgfm '-..' E222 JQ? xv .wif 'SSE?F'3A, siffzy U I af M 1, 'L . 4215377 1 X, 5 f - ga., W 'J A 32. wfh asm f' fi 11 WE ,ffm 'p35'5??iQ'5 ,5w,+.fazf wg, q w? aww 1 5521- 7 , : mifie 53352 :fs 'W :J liiifgfg 5, sg If , .Y W Volleyball Champions-Room ZI3 Knolrc, T::r'v',Tnorn1cwn Engluod, M. Srfith, Moon Burrsn B Aniwrson l-lagcn INTRAMURAL SPORTS With sixty-two homerooms participating, the volleyball tournament proved to be very excit- ing, and many spectators enjoyed watching them. Screams and groans were heard trom the girls' gym during the tournament as the ball was batted baclc and torth, over, and even under the net. Even though many teams lost their games, everyone had a good time play- ing, and many wished tor another chance. Elimination games were played in each grade to determine the winners. Room 2I3 was the winner in the twelfth grade, room 323 was the winner in the eleventh grade, and room IO4 came out on top in the tenth grade. Later games were played to tind the champion ot the school. With tast and excellent playing, room 2 I3 won the champion- ship. For the last game ot the tournament, room 2l3 played room 223, the consolation winner, but 2l3 proved their worth by winning again. These intramural volleyball games are held in order to give an increasing number ot stu- dents an opportunity to participate in school athletics. Chess and Checkers Mr. Strandjord started a chess and checlcer tournament which was later organized into a Chess and Checker Club. The tellows then played teams trom other schools. Many boys are interested in chess and checkers, and the club has developed some very good players. The boys did very well in the competition against other schools and they hope to improve and enlarge the club next year. Chess Club Kronsttrdt, C Lcc R Paterson, J. Liu.. llblll ff! ,Jw ima. 0. W X I wewwinf f wwgiwnifmx M Mwwwqwwhx-vb ' f INA., .... - ij XNR 1 , URES f Maxfli? W Flag Raising HOMECOMING To the students and the alumni ot Roosevelt High School, the homecoming has always meant a day ot elaborate celebration. This one tol- lowed the tamiliar grand pattern: and when the The Royal Party in Review Rustad, Krurnholz, Buiscll, Grotto, Knutson, Youngdnhlx Lcc, Svitaky Berth ss-my H Once Around the Track Rustaci, Svitak, Knutson, Youngdatl. sun broke through the clouds at eight o'clocl4 that morning, it tound us in the tootball bleach- ers watching the beautitul and impressive cere- mony ot the tlag raising. Later that day, the coronation ot the King and the Queen took place during a double auditorium period. Atter school the traditional tootball game-this time with Marshall High School - untortunately ended in a I3-O loss. Even this deteat tailed to upset plans tor the homecoming dance, and the event was a great success. eau Bogen. E641 Finishing Touches Bicrlfcn, Astiwocd, Ekholm. JANUARY SENIOR BANQUET Circus was the theme tor the January Senior banquet. A sawdust ring was the center ot at- traction. A large mural depicting a circus barlqer with a parade ot elephants and clowns in the baclcground covered the wall. Miniature animals and circus tents decorated the tables. The decorations were all made by Mrs. Cat- An Old Tradition Farmer, Vrudny. Preparing for the Mob E6 1o 'A Mm - Mm - Good tron's art classes. The IZB girls served the guests a delicious turkey dinner. ln the traditional cere- mony the IZB Class president received the Teddy from the IZA Class president. At eight o'cloclc all adjourned to the auditorium where a talent program was presented. The class will was read by Geraldine Wilbertorce Cox, and the prophecy was read by Gypsy Rose Marie. Friendly Relations Ahlgrcri, Nosker, Laramie, Cunnington, Now I Want My Chance Dubbo, Cox, Noskcr, Carlson. Those Days at the Comtesse's Bjellancl, Kask, Cunnington, Farm bil JANUARY CLASS PLAY What Every Woman Knows is the story ot inconspicuous, little Maggie Wylie. Maggie has been raised by the male members ot a socially obscure but newly rich tamily possessed ot high- class ideas. As a result, Maggie is a plain, mousy woman, doomed to be an old maid. l-ler monotonous lite is sud- denly changed by the appearance ot John Shand. Shand is a poor, young Scotchman who, in search ot an edu- cation, had broken into the Wylie home to read their collection ot books. Mag- gie's brothers, however, apprehend him. When they tind that Shand is heir to a poverty stricken social title, they make a bargain with him. lt Shand will agree to marry Maggie, they will give him the money necessary tor him to complete his education. Thus, John Shand mar-- ries Maggie. Later he becomes a great political tigure, renowned tor his speech- es. Maggie, because she loves him, helps him and is really responsible tor his suc- cess. John meets the beautitul Lady Sybil and tinds in her all the glamour that Maggie lacks. On the eve ot his greatest political triumph, however, John realizes Maggie's great charm and remarkable ability and knows that he loves only her. This play was a satirical comedy by James M. Barrie. lt was very well executed and enjoyed by all who attended. WHAT EVERY WOMAN KNOWS Directed by l.. Katherine Paetz Corinne l-lotstedt and Melita Schmidt, Student Coaches James Wylie ........,....,................ Jerry Cox Alick Wylie .,,... ........ D ick Dubbe David Wylie .,... ...... D ave Carlson Maggie Wylie ...,.. ,....... J anice Nosker John Shand ....,..,,.. ...... B ert Cunnington Comtcsse de la Briere. .. ..,... Marilyn Bielland June Ahlgren Lady Sybil .,.... . ..,...,... ..,...... S hirley Kask Janice Laramie Count Venables ....,...... ..,....,..,. R oss Farmer Maids ..,.......... Marilyn Anderson, Delores Savage Butler .,,..... ...,,...........,,..,. J ohn Ryden JUNE CLASS PLAY This is the hilarious story ot a young gentleman named Bob Bennett. ln order to win a ten thousand dollar bet trom his business associates and his boss, Mr. Ralston, Bob has to tell the absolute truth tor twenty-tour hours. The situa- tion becomes very involved when Gwen Ralston, with whom our hero is in love, invites him to the Ralston country home. Through a slight incident in the ottice, Mr. Ralston meets two young ladies ot questionable character but unquestion- able charms. Mrs. Ralston tinds outgand believing that her husband has become romantically involved, she immediately starts an all-out campaign to nip the romance. The situation becomes turther involved when Bob is aslsed by prospec- tive buyers about the value ot some worthless stock which Mr. Ralston is sell- ing. Bob has to tell them the truth: and consequently his boss becomes the un- tortunate victim. Bob tinds it almost im- possible to tell the truth and yet retain his job and his romance with Gwen. t-le tinally struggles through a wall ot truth to win his bet and save his love attair. Although Mr. Ralston loses tinancially, his marital attairs are straightened out by Bob's gallant tibbing. Through this experience, Bob realizes that nothing but the truth isn't necessarily the best policy where love and the business world are concerned. NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH Directed by L. Katherine Paetz Carol Sovde, Donna Lambert, Student Coaches THE CAST Clarence Van Duscn . ,. ........... Dale Evcnson . ...... .Bob Quanbeclc .. . . .Lois Pearson Bishop Doran. ,.. . .. ...James Loomis . Lawrence Murphy Bill Gollniclc Robert Bennett. .. , ....... Bill Ashwood Mrs. E. M. Ralston Gwen Ralston... Ethel Clark .... Mabel Jaclcson Sable Jackson. . E. M. Ralston. ,, lngaborg ......., Diclc Donnelly ..... ....Joyce Schinnes . ,..... Jean Recd . ,,Marion Johnson . ...Sherry Johnson , .. .... Catherine Dusenlca Martha ...., ...... . . . ...... ..... B eth Beech Party Scene-Mary Rustad, Marilyn Russell, Phyllis Ost- lund, Marion Odbcrg, Mcrlyn Sletten, Paul Vrudny, Kenneth Hansen, Morris Nilson, Jaclc Lee, Douglas Mclfilligarv. Caught in the Act Murphy, Quanbcck, Recd, Ashwood. 2 5. 15 3 55 if l Was an Innocent Girl . . Dusenta, S. Johnson, Schinncs. Sulphur ancl Brimstone! Gollniclf, Loomis, M. Johnson, Evcns E671 5 I Li 14 5515 ,is it :Q Q . s a. rr :-w r Q ta Let It Snow Artistry in Pastels ri? il begs as Qififwu 23 11 i Temptation Watson, Tollclsiufi, Skarni-s. .PFW as No Soup Phillips, Stcir. PLATTER CHATTER We can't think ot a better way to express our intormal moods than to use our tavorite record titles. Up to now, you've thought ot Roosevelt as a very well-regulated high school: with everyone and everything in its proper place. Now we would like to show you the part ot our scrap book that is strictly Hott the rec- ord. We hope you'll enjoy this interlude. Mam'selle Halvars-gn, Forsbcrq. E6 South America, Take it Away To Each His Own Rustad, Buczis, M, Johnson, L-5.3. Vrudny, Grcnicr, Schuller, A h cad, Munson, Gicttc. WITH SAG SNAPS Lite with our students is not very unusual. We all indulge in the customary in-tatuations and silly teminine tads. Although we can be tairly industrious at times, we enioy using our surplus energy in cheering tor our team or thinking up tiendish ideas tor initiations. All in all, we're a normal gang ot high school kids, looking tor a good time. Open the Door, Richard My Sugar ls So Refined I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles Phillips, True. Asiimizad, Gustafson, Fleming. lf 69 ll AUDITORIUMS .lack Rank On December 3, the Theater of Jack Rank presented the Taming of the Shrew to the upperclassmen. Jack Rank is the only actor in America who presents an en- tire play, portraying all the parts himself. The most in- teresting feature of his performance was the changing of costumes in twelve to twenty seconds and then reappearing on the stage, fully dressed. Mr. Rank is a graduate of the University of Nebraska and has made over 5,000 performances in all but three of the 48 states. Butch Butch, a one-act play, was presented to the entire school by the drama classes. Butch was a teen-age tomboy who deplored dressing up. The role was played by Marion Johnson. l-ler girl friend, Jerry, was played by Faye Krumholz. When Butch dresses up to go to her older sister Kathrine's party, she appears very alluring and bewitches Kathrine's boy friend. ln the end, all is well: and she is again the tomboy Butch. Kathrine was played by Muriel Nystrom: her boy friend, Kenneth Graham, by .lohn Ryden: his friend, David Crain, by Jim l-lamiltonp the girls' mother, Mrs. Randolph, by Carol Landisg and the colored maid, Petunia by Bar- bara Meader. Atomic Energy The seven teachers who presented the Atomic Energy auditorium to the students did a splendid job. They held a round table discussion, and through the use of graphs and charts impressed upon us all the im- portance of atomic energy and the ways in which it could be both an asset and a menace to the world of today and the world of the future. They also discussed the question of who should control the atom bomb. The Atomic Question Doherty, Lammcrs, Nelson, Door, Halron, Havcrstock, Stranjord, D A N C E S Paul Bunyan Day Paul Bunyan himself stole the show on Paul Bunyan Day. The most familiar costumes at the dance were those of lumberiaclcs, jeans, and pinafores. Old-time dancing was enjoyed in the boys' gym: and modern dancing in the girls' gym. The decorations were suited to the occasion. A contest was held and a prize awarded for the best dressed Paul. The most pleasant aspect of the day seemed to be the fact that every one could come to school in his oldest clothes. Sf. Pof's Prunce Blue Tri and the Rooters Club were in charge of the St. Pat's Prance. The students donned their greenest clothes to attend this dance in true St. Pat's fashion. The gym was cleverly decorated in green and white. Marlys Nilsen, Earl Rossman, and Carolyn Cruz helped to malce the auditorium program a success. The high- light of the evening was the refreshments which were O'So Grape and Do-Nuts. Homecoming The twenty-first annual homecoming dance was the biggest and the most successful dance ever held at Roosevelt. The alumni turned out in full force. The King. the Queen, and their attendants were featured during the program. The trio sang, the gym team per- formed upon the trampalene, and lver Bogen and Franlc Bertheau entertained us with their midget act. The dance was sponsored by the Student Council which was in charge of checking, refreshments, games, and collecting ticlcets at the door. Home Sweet Homecoming Paul Bunyan Himself Bcrthcau, The Wearing of the Green Sanderson, Howc, Warner, Bcrthc E gl d What's My Wishing Well Kramer, Brenner, Jaeb, Loyland, Dcvins. Feel Your Words Sandboc, Warrnbold. ROUND THE CLOCK The typical Roosevelt day has not begun otticially until you have had at least one jaunt through the halls. Then-it you can manage to tind some one with the Morning Tribune, you can digest Mary l-layworth's advice to the love- lorn, or perhaps you preter Rip Kirby. No mat- ter how early you may come to school, you never seem to be able to slip into home room until the last bell rings. l-lere, you are given the notices tor the day, and do the homeworlc that you should have done the night betore. First period may tind you in English, struggling to thinlc ot a good beginning tor the IZA com- mencement program. A variety ot subjects such as Chaucer, Shakespeare, dramatics, choral speaking, and that old demon grammar are in- cluded in the English classes. At approximately lO:lO, Mr. Strandjord is trying vainly to impress upon you the law ot gravity, mixed in with some helpful hints on why men should not marry. The tirst term ot Co-Rec proved to be very suc- cesstul. All concerned seemed to enjoy it im- mensely. The class learned tollc dancing at tirst, but they have now progressed to volleyball. It is a highly cooperative attairg and it seems that the boys, tor once, can hardly wait tor the class to begin. Listening to the Tone Promenade Your Lady Strandrord, Devins, Eastlann Parish, Murphy, Lovcstcdt, Duffy. li 72 Il ROUND THE CLOCK Lunch is by tar the most popular period ot the day. The herd storms into the lunchroom to grab a table and a glass. An innovation is the twenty-tive cent plate lunch. All who have eaten this lunch will agree that it is very good. Atter you have crammed the last sandwich into your mouth, you trot otl to the noon dance or to the movie to see Mickey Mouse. Roose- velt is tamous tor its democratic study halls and tourth period tinds you entering one ot these study halls. They have a student chairman, a secretary, and an assistant. On the whole the system works out very well. Unruly students are given conduct slips and are dealt with by the Ethics Committee. Mr. l-lalron's chemistry class is the next stop. You may have to mix acids or heat test tubes, or you may watch an experi- ment pertormed by Mr. l-lalron. You have to listen hard to catch all his tast tlowing words, and at two o'cloclc you wearily enter the sewing room. l-lere you cut, sew, baste, or rip. lt's all in the game, but eventually you will have your garment completed and you can wear it proud- ly. At last it is three o'cloclc, and you say tare- well to another school day and charge across the street to get the last bottle ot Q'So Grape. l-lomeworlc is, ot course, forgotten in the rush to get to the traclc meet or the baseball game. A Stitch in Time Brasscr, Vong, Nclso Sam's Class Strand, Stcinlc, Nils O b k Y gl hl R I g a Q 4 - Q I2 o'Clock Break Jensen's Little Darlings Lambert, Nybcrg, Svenii Sal B ' H g S J h Lamb, Jensen. E731 Q N52 v N, Wx' S H KY 1 'N N ix w Q2 :V 4 1 Y xx -J, gi -f Q K :Y J - X' X Y ku Ko xx - Q w N 'i Mba' 'Nik Mjiwi A51 ., ,.,, : ng .::-:'-. 7 f.,,:...,. I' 4 LA Row I: l. Anderson, Baadsgaaro, Baclclund, Biclland, Brolnurg, D. Carlson, Cox, Farmer. Row 2: Hoxzcmpa, J. Knutson, Laranric, Mueller, Naalsund, Noskcr, Nystrom, L, Olson, Row 3: D. Swenson, Gray, Docring, M. Olson, Hcwctson, Forsbcrg, A, Ostlund, M. Bjcrlccn, J. Nielson. Row 4: Price, Goranson, Schmidt, Galchutt, Holt, Dubbc, Whitc, Holstcdt, Gisyold, JANUARY CLASS Awards Student Council Awards Ann Marin Baclclund, Dayid Carlson, Ross Farrnvr, Kurt Cioranson R-Jadrxrls Dlgrtst Awards Patricia Brotuurg, Don Swanson, June Knutson Sgrvicrg Trophy ,., lv-rui And--rscn, Ross liarmor, Gurald Cox Star Journal Award Ocrman Trophy Latin Trophy. ., Norse Trophy ,..,. Spanish Trophy . Swvdish Trophy. . ,.,. l-lopc McDonald Award Shorthand Award ..,.. Typttwriting Award ,,., Commcrcial Trophy. ,. Boys' Industrial Arts., . Most Outstanding Musician Most Valuable Musician Physical Education ..,.., Science Trophy .., ..... Bausch X1 Lomb Award... Maurirrg .,.. ...David Carlson . ,. ,Grgrald Cox ,...,.Ann l-lolt ,Margarvt Olson Richard l-lvwextson l-ltlgn V. Forslscrg . Don Swcnson , , Diane Gray Marlys lnlozvmpa Barbara Doigring ...Alfred E. Ostlund .. . ...Don Swanson .. ,... Lillian Olson Bicrlcvn, Jamvs Nielson .. , Dick Dubbo .. , Don Sw-'nson Graduates With Service Credits John Baurzr, Dayrd Bio, James L. Bicrkcn, Willard E. Carlson, Edward Constantine, Roscori Crawford, Bongtt Dahlbcrg, Lcslic Deming, Rolacrt Du Bcau, Robert Erncrson, David Emslig, Gerald Fincham, Stanlrgy Finfham, l-larold l-lartman, Robort l'laug-Jn, Wilt mor Kcrth, Lloyd Larson, Donald MCOorman, James W. Mulcahy. Kcnncth Nr-lson, Thomas E. Rasih, William Sahlstrand, Raymond Schrodvr. Klfrmit Stalo. Ocorgg-i Tirriill, William Tolls, Richard Wrst, Rotnirt E. Witt. Summer School Graduates Edward Erickson, Jacqualyn Nvss, Hollis Hammond, Joycu Nor- tslom, Carroli ltvrrirriinq, Dolorvs Ogdahl, Louisa Marcio, Shirluy Rogiyrg, Rotrwrt Mortwnson, C-'tvttv Schultz, William Sigfrswth. Senior Executive Board Back row: Lrnorj-:ll, Jiiiflllrf k, Shfirihri .s:r, Vu3tst.irgrggit', Gcrapl, Wrgurrr. Middle row: Hulyrfrisui, Fri ling, Naalsrpii l, Hott. Front row: R. Johnson, M. Anflcrson, Dubbo, Kattlcrron, Gorfrrisoii, Purim-r Back Row: D. Carlson, Svitak, Farrncr, D. Swenson. Front Row: Jubbc, Gable, Backlund, Nystrom, I. Anderson, Cox, R Club FALL OFFICERS SPRING Daul Vrudny President Dean McKinney David Carlson Vrcc-president Dick Anderson Iirn Nielson Secretary Melvin Swanson Don Svitalr Sergeant-at-Arms none this tcrrn The R Club was organized at Roosevelt in l94O under the direction at Mr. Lobdell. One ot the clubs main Jurposes is to promote good sportsman- .hip. Boys automatically become mem! Jers when they have received a letter n any ot the recognized sports. Some at the activities ot the R Club this rear included a Christmas Party, which s to be an annual attair, tor the letter vinners and their dates and a volleyball ournament tor the members and the nen ot the taculty on the opposing eam. The club also undertook the ref ponsibility ot caring tor a crippled noy. The advisers are Sam l'lalron and 'oy Jambeclc. Service Point Honor Roll Ross Farmer Muricl Nystrom Dave Carlson Don Swenson lim Nielson I-lon Svitaln Irene Anderson Dick Dubbc Pat Gable Jcrry Cox Ann Maric Bacltlund The Service Point I-lonor Roll consists ot tive per cent ot the graduating sen- iors who have earned I,OOO or more service points during their three years at Roosevelt. These points may be earned by participation in clubs, ath- letics, musical groups, and other organi- zations in the school. In the January graduating class eleven students were recognized tor the outstanding service they gave to their school. It the class is a large one, as is the case ot the present class, a student might have to obtain more than I,OOO points. Left to right: Mr. I-lalron, arlltis-gr, Vrodnv, Nielson, Mr, Jorn- occlc, adviscrg D, Carlson, Svitak. ADOLPHSON, MARILYN J.: Blue Triangle, Spanish Club, Seton Hy, What Every Woman Knows ' AHLGREN, JUNE M.: Cilee Club, A Cappella Choir, Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Seton Hy, Rooters Club, Cheerleader, What Every Woman Knows, St. Matthew Passion ' ANDERSEN, ROB- ERT D.: Lunchroom supervisor, Traclc, The Haunted Suitcase. ANDERSON, ARLICK H. ' ANDERSON, BEATRICE MAR- CELLA: Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Norse Club ' ANDER- SON, BERNICE JOANNE: Blue Triangle, Norse Club, Seton Hy. ANDERSON, IRENE CHARLOTTE: Treasurer Blue Triangle, President Silver Triangle, President Swedish Club, Senior Honor Society, Senior Executive Board, Secretary Ethics Committee, Seton Hy, Financial Secretary Student Council, What Every Woman Knowsl' ' ANDERSON, MARILYN ANN: Concert Band, Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Spanish Club, Treasurer Quo Vadis, Senior Executive Board, What Every Woman Knows ' ANDERSON, WAYNE HENRY: Concert Band, Marching Band, Orchestra, President Christian Fellowship, Science Club, R Club, Camera Club. Skiing Team. JANUARY '-Ai s C7821 ARNDT, BEVERLEE Y: Blue Triangle, Norse Club ' BAAE GAARD, HALFDAN: A Cappella Choir, Science Club, Sen Honor Society, R Club, Baseball Manager ' BACKI LOIS JEANNE: Glee Club, Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Span Club. BACKLUND, ANN MARIE: Orchestra, President Blue Triang Silver Triangle, Treasurer Spanish Club, Senior Honor Socie Ouo Vadis, Seton Hy, Student Council, What Every Won' Knows ' BEAN, RICHARD F.: Hi-Y ' BENSON, BURTC DAVID. BERCS, MARILYN JANET: Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Nc Club, Vice-President Rooters Club, Girls' Choir ' BICEGI STAFF, DOROTHY ANN ' BJELLAND, MARILYN Spanish Club, Senior Honor Society, What Every Won Knows. INNINGTON, BERT F.: Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, N.F.L.. Vhat Every Woman Knows ' DAHL, RICHARD C.: What ery Woman Knows ' DAHL, ROBERT L.: What Every oman Knows, Senior Executive Board. iNIELSON, JOYCE ELAINE: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, anish Club, Commercial Club, Secretary Girls' Choir, What :ry Woman Knows ' DAVIDSON, MARGARET JUNE: :e Club, Blue Triangle, What Every Woman Knows ' VIS, CALVIN JAY. VIS, ROBERT W.: Hi-Y, Board of Governors, Standard Statl, eball ' DOERING, BARBARA JOAN: Girls' Choir, Span- Club ' DRAVING, ROBERT KENNETH: Glee Club. BJERKEN, MAURICE R.: Concert Band, Pilots, Student Coun- cil, R Club, Football, Hockey, Tennis ' BROBERG, PA- TRICIA LOUISE: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Spanish Club, Senior Honor Society ' BROBERG, WAYNE H.: Vice- President Hi-Y. BURCH, CAROL RAE: Secretary Rooters Club, Silver Triangle, Commercial Club ' CARLSON, DAVID WILLIAM: President, Sergeant-at-Arms Student Council, President, Secretary, Treas- urer Hi-Y, Vice-President Spanish Club, Vice-President I2A Class, R Club, Pilots, What Every Woman Knows, Senior Honor Society, Cheerleader, Gym Team ' CARLSON, GLADYS. COATES, CURTISS E. ' COMSTOCK, FRANCES ANNE: Rooters Club, Lunchroom Supervisor ' COX, GERALD W.: President German Club, Vice President Hi-Y, Secretary Science Club, Vice President Senior Honor Society, Glee Club, Spanish Club, Ethics Committee, What Every Woman Knows. GRADUATES SREQRQ SQ' ' i i x: 3 R was . I ' 'N ii ,H i ss if JANUARY FRANZEN, JACK H.: Vice-President HIAY ' FRESTEDT. WALTER VERNON ' FRETTER, DELORES JEAN: Marching Band, Blue Triangle, Spanish Club, Commercial Club, Seton Hy, Ouo Vadis, What Every Woman Knows. GABLE, PATRICIA L.: Editor-in-Chiet Standard, Correspond- ing Secretary Ouo Vadis, Concert Band, Spanish Club, Pilots, Student Council, Seton Hy, Rooters Club, What Every Woman Knows ' GALCHUTT, DONNA M.: Commercial Club, Senior Honor Society, Student Council ' GERSDORF, ROBERT HOWARD. GEYER, LOUIE JOHN ' GISVOLD, GENICE LAYANNE: President, Secretary Commercial Club, Treasurer Norse Club, Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Senior Honor Society, What Every Woman Knows ' GORANSON, KURT A.: Sergeant- at-Arms Student Council, President Hi'Y, Science Club, Ouo Vadis, Pilots, Oui Vive, What Every Woman Knows. DUBBE, RICHARD FRANK: President Science Club, Treasure Hi-Y, German Club, Student Council, Board of Governors What Every Woman Knowsl' ' DUBEAU, ROBERT .l. ' ELTON, CONRAD O.: Glee Club. ERICKSON, RAYMOND H. ' FARMER, ROSS J.: Presiden Quo Vadis, President IZA Class, President Hi-Y, Vice-Presiden Student Council, President Northwest Federation Student Coun cil, Senior Honor Society, Pilots, R Club, Football,A Wha Every Woman Knows ' FEHLING, LOIS MAE: Secretar Executive Board, Marching Band, Glee Club, Blue Triangle Silver Triangle, Spanish Club, Commercial Club, What Ever Woman Knows. FERNLUND, ROBERT E. ' FOSS, WILLIAM J. ' FRAIN CIS, ARBUTUS S.: Christian Fellowship. E901 ERAMS, LOIS W.: Blue Triangle, Christian Fellowship, Lunch- :om Supervisor, Clerical Helper, What Every Woman Knows GRAY, DIANE: Glee Club, Library Staff, Lunchroom Su- ervisor ' GREEN, JOHN RUSSELL: Concert Band, Marching and. ERYMYR, JIM: A Cappella Choir, Hi-Y, Science Club, Traclr ' IAFERMAN, BEVERLY A. ' HAGEN, PHYLLIS LUCILLE. IALVORSON, DOROTHY IRENE: Glee Club. A Cappella hoir, Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, German Club, Pilots, Seton ly, Senior Executive Boarcl, Marching Band, Quo Vaclis, What very Woman Knowsl' ' HAMILTON, JAMES C.: R Club, card ot Governors, What Every Woman Knows, Butch HARRIS, BEVERLY L. LSIII L GRADUATES HARTER, BARBARA JEAN: A Cappella Choir, Girls' Choir, St. Matthew Passion ' HARTMAN, EUGENE ' HAYES, SHIRLEY A.: Glee Club, Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Latin Club, What Every Woman Knows. HEMBD, SHIRLEY JEAN: Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Choral Club, Silver Triangle, Commercial Club, St. Matthew Pas- sion ' HIGGINS, PETER J.: Hi-Y, R Club, Board ot Gov' crnors, Football ' HJELMEIR, FREDERICK C. HODGKINS, DELORES MAE: Glee Club, Commercial Club, Lunchroom Supervisor ' HOFF, ARLEEN ANN: Orchestra, Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Commercial Club, Latin Club, Treasurer Red Cross Council, What Every Woman Knows ' HOFSTEDT, CORINNE A.: Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Girls' Choir, Spanish Club, Senior Honor Society, What Every Woman Knows. K.. HOLLAND, WALLACE EDWARD: Concert Band, German Club, What Every Woman Knows ' HOLT, ANN M.: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Spanish Club, Senior Honor Society, Secretary Latin Club, Seton Hy, What Every Woman Knows ' HOUGEN, RICHARD F.: Glee Club, Library Statt. HOVELSRUD, JOAN ELlZABETH: Blue Triangle, Latin Club, Camera Club, What Every Woman Knows ' HOZEMPA, MARLYS JEAN: A Cappella Choir, Senior Honor Society ' HUDDLESTON, JEANNE E.: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Spanish Club, Seton Hy, Latin Club. HUGHLETT, LUVERNE PEARL: Glee Club, Blue Triangle, Li- brary Statt, Girls' Choir, St. Matthew Passion ' JEFFERSON, JACK A.: Student Council, Lunchroom Supervisor ' JENSEN, BEVERLY J.: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Spanish Club, Seton Hy, Clerical Helper, What Every Woman Knows. JANUARY l l WU' K W ! 5 fi ,lf .55 A X J iii? ' 5 i QXS s ik I is Qi watts' , JOHNSON, BRUCE RICHARD: Pilots, Student Council, Ox Vive, Ouo Vadis, Executive Board, What Every Woma Knows ' JOHNSON, HUGO F.: Marching Band ' JOHIN SON, MARIETTA DELORES: A Cappella Choir, St. Matthei Passion. JOHNSON, MARlLYN JEAN ' JOHNSON, OLlVE PF TRICIA: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Seton Hy, Latin Club JOHNSON, ROBERT P.: Library Statl. JOHNSON, WALTER G.: Glee Club ' JOHNSRUD, HAF RlET L.: Glee Club, Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Commercir Club, Girls' Choir, St. Matthew Passion ' JORGENSOF DOROTHY P.: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Commercial Clul Girls' Choir. IRANTZ, WALTER H.: Swedish Club ' KROENKE, BETTY x.: Seton Hy ' KRUMHOLZ, EAYE J.: Secretary A Cappella fhoir, Blue Triangle, Spanish Club, St. Matthew Passion. Butch. LRUZONA, MERILYN J.: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Ger- ian Club, Seton Hy, Lunchroom Supervisor, What Every Voman Knows, Executive Board ' KUBAN, JANET ELIZA- ETH: Blue Triangle, Standard Statf, Seton Hy, Rooters Club, What Every Woman Knows ' LANDEY, LLOYD K.: R lub, Gym Team, Wrestling. ANDIS, CAROL R.: A Cappella Choir, Silver Triangle, Latin lub, Butch ' LARAMIE, JANICE O.: Blue Triangle, Vice- resident, Secretary German Club, Treasurer Ouo Vadis, Senior lonor Society, Pilots, Library Staff, Rooters Club, What Every Vornan Knows ' LARSEN, RICHARD ROY. KANGAS, ROBERT ELLIOT: Orchestra, Science Club, What Every Woman Knows ' KASK, SHIRLEY MARIE: Blue Tri- angle, Silver Triangle, Senior Executive Board, What Every Woman Knows ' KATTLEMAN, DALE W.: Hi-Y, Science Club, Football, What Every Woman Knows, Board ot Gov- ernors. KEELER, CAROL MARIE: Spanish Club, Lunchroom Super- visor, What Every Woman Knows, Standard Statt ' KELLY, JANET ANN: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Norse Club, Span- ish Club, Seton Hy, What Every Woman Knows ' KNUD- SEN, MARLYS ELAINE: Blue Triangle, Commercial Club, Seton Hy, Lunchroom Supervisor. KNUTSON, JUNE EVELYN: Corresponding Secretary Student Council, Recording Secretary Ouo Vadis, Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Senior Honor Society, Pilots, Seton Hy, What Every Woman Knows, Secretary Latin Club, Board ot Governors ' KOCH, DONA MARlE ' KOLLER, BERT R.: Concert Band, Marching Band, Orchestra, President German Club, Treasurer Hi-Y, Science Club, What Every Woman Knows. GRADUATES TW , H J JANUARY MCGORMAN, DONALD CHARLES ' MCMULLEN, LOIS ' MEADER, BARBARA LOUISE: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle. German Club, Commercial Club, Seton Hy, Library Statl, Board of Governors, What Every Woman Knows, Butch. MELLGREN, MARLYS M.: Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Chris- tian Fellowship, Swedish Club ' MENTH, CONNIE M.: Senior Honor Society ' MILLER, ARCHIE H.: Hi-Y. MOBERG, CHADWICK RICHARD: Concert Band, Marching Band ' MOREY, ROBERT L.: Lunchroom Supervisor ' MOYA, ROGER J.: Spanish Club, R Club, Gym Team, Swim- ming. LARSON, BARBARA JEAN: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle Spanish Club ' LINDGREN CARL ' LUND, CAROL E LUND, PATRICIA J.: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Commercia Club ' MANLOVE, GEORGE W.: Lunchroom Supervisor ' MARSHALL, WILLIAM CLAYTON: Concert Band, Marching Band, Orchestra, Science Club, Senior Honor Society, Camerr Club. MARTELLE, VIRGINIA L. ' MARTIN, YVONNE J.: Glei Club, Norse Club, Seton Hy, Clerical Helper, Girls' Choir ' Mc '---- CABE, JAMES L. E841 AUELLER, KENNETH E.: Concert Bancl, Marching Band, Chris- ian Fellowship, Senior Honor Society, R Club, Track, Cross :ountry ' NAALSUND, SOLVEIG A.: Secretary Senior -lonor Society, Orchestra, Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Ger- nan Club, What Every Woman Knows ' NASLUND, QDNA C.: Vice-President Commercial Club, President Silver 'riangle, Vice-President Blue Triangle, Spanish Club. TELSON, DONNA MAE ' NELSON, KENNETH L.: Con- .ert Bancl, Marching Band, Swedish Club, What Every Woman Knows ' NERHEIM, FLOYD: R Club, Hockey. JESS, BEATRICE K.: Secretary, Treasurer Girl's Choir, Glee Club, X Cappella Choir, Norse Club, St. Matthew Passion ' NESS, :ASPER L.: Ski Team, Swimming Team ' NESS, JACQUALYN. E951 GRADUATES NIELSEN, DONALD JAMES: Concert Band, Standard Statt, Captain Track Team, Secretary Treasurer R Club, Hi-Y, Span- ish Club, Pilots, Ouo Vadis, Oui Vive, Cross Country, Ski Team, Basketball, What Every Woman Knows ' NISBET, DORIS M.: Concert Band, Orchestra, Blue Triangle, Commercial Club, Seton Hy, What Every Woman Knows ' NORBLOOM, JOYCE. NOSKER, JANICE: Treasurer Spanish Club, Glee Club, A Cap- pella Choir, Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Commercial Club, Sen- ior Honor Society, Seton Hy, What Every Woman Knows ' NYSTROM, MURIEL J.: Marching Band, A Cappella Choir, Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Secretary German Club, Senior Honor Society, Pilots, Seton Hy, Ouo Vadis, Rooters Club, Executive Board, St. Matthew Passion. Butch ' OLSON, LlL- LIAN W.: Concert Band, Marching Band, Orchestra, Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, German Club, Senior Honor Society, What Every Woman Knows. OLSON, LOlS MAE: Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Blue Tri- angle ' OLSON, MARGARET RUTH: Secretary, Treasurer A Cappella Choir, Treasurer Norse Club, Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Glee Club, Rooters Club, Pilots, Ouo Vadis, Seton Hy, What Every Woman Knows ' OLSON MAVIS VIOLA: Norse Club, Seton Hy. OREDSON, ROBERT DEAN: Gym Team ' OSTLUND, AL- FRED E.: R Club, Hockey, Tennis ' OTTLEY, BARBARA G.: Glee Club, Blue Triangle, Girls' Choir. PERRY, JAMES BYRON: Concert Band, Stage Crew ' PE- TERSON, JOHN P.: Pilots, Student Council, R Club, Ser- geant-at-arms Board ot Governors, Quo Vadis, Basketball, Foot- ball, What Every Woman Knows ' PETERSON, JOYCE MARGARET: Blue Triangle, Seton Hy, Latin Club. PETRO, MARION: Seton Hy ' PETTYGROVE, HUGH ALAN: Sergeant-at-arms Senior Class, A Cappella Choir, R Club, Football, Wrestling ' PHILLIPS, ANITA L.: Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, What Every Woman Knows. JANUARY E861 RAMSWICK, LEONARD R.: Concert Band ' REIMER. WAR REN D.: Student Council, R Club, Gym Team ' ROGERS PATRICIA JEAN: German Club, What Every Woman Knows.' RUDIE, JOAN KATHRYN: Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Spanish Club, Ouo Vaclis, Seton Hy Cheerleader, What Every Woman Knows ' RUDIE, JOHB K.: What Every Woman Knows ' RUNNING, ALICE G. Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Commercial Club, Girls' Choir What Every Woman Knows. I RYDEN, JOHN S.: Treasurer Senior Class, Spanish Club, Our Vadis, R Club, Senior Executive Board, Football, What Ever' Woman Knows, St. Matthew Passion, Vice-President Choir Butch ' SANKEY, PATRICIA ANN ' SAVAGE, DE LORES C.: Commercial Club, What Every Woman Knows.' SVITAK, DON E.: Vice-President R Club. Ouo Vadis, Pilots. Ethics Committee, Board ot Governors, What Every Woman Knows, Gym Team, Wrestling, Lunchroom Supervisor ' SWANSON, BERNICE MARION ' SWANSON, ELEA- NIOR J.: What Every Woman Knows, Commercial Club. SWENSON, DON P.: President Senior Honor Society, Presi- Jent Hi-Y, President Orchestra, Concert Band, Marching Band, Herman Club, Science Club, Senior Executive Board ' SWORD, RLVIN E. ' TANNER, DAVID W.: Camera Club. 'HOMSON, HARRY A.: Student Council ' THORNOUEST. OHN D.: What Every Woman Knows ' THURNBLOM, SETTYE JANE. SCHAEFER, LLOYD J. ' SCHIEVER, DORIS A.: Concert Band, Christian Fellowship, Swedish Club ' SCHMIDT, ME- LITA MARGARET: Treasurer Blue Triangle, Secretary Silver Triangle, German Club, Senior Honor Society, What Every Woman Knows. SCHULTZ, CELLETTE ' SEEKON, RICHARD J.: Glee Club. What Every Woman Knows, St. Matthew Passion ' SLADE, JEAN MARGARET: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Standard Statt, Seton Hy, What Every Woman Knows. SMITH, DOUGLAS L.: Lunchroom Supervisor, What Every Woman Knows ' SOLLIE, JEAN A.: Butch, Silver Tri- angle, Spanish Club, Seton Hy, Library Statt ' STODDARD, ROBERT HARKER: Concert Band, Marching Band, Christian Fellowship, Science Club. GRADUATES E373 I THURNBLOM, BEVERLY ' TRACY. JAMES W.: Concert Band, Marching Band, Science Club, Camera Club ' TRUE, RICHARD E.: Pilots, Qui Vive, Quo Vadis, Executive Board, Board ot Governors, What Every Woman Knows, Butch. JANUARY WEEKS, BEVERLY JEAN: Blue Triangle, Christian Fellowship, Spanish Club, Seton Hy ' WHITE, ARLEN S. ' WHITE, ELAINE G.: Treasurer Red Cross. Orchestra, Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, German Club, Commercial Club, Senior Honor Society, What Every Woman Knows. WICKOREN, SHARON KATHLEEN: Glee Club, Blue Triangle, Seton Hy. What Every Woman Knows ' WIGGEN, RICH- ' D C.: Concert Band, Science Club ' WOLNER, WALTER .it A Cappella Choir, Ouo Vadis, Football, Track. WOLSLAYER, MARGE P. ' WOOLERY, ELIZABETH ANN: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Latin Club ' TED E. BEAR: Hi-Y, R Club, Football, Wrestling, Gym Team, Quo Vadis, Student Council, Sagamore. TUCKER, EUGENE M.: Concert Band, Marching Band ' TVERAA, MARILYN I. ' WALDRON, JOAN KATHRYN: German Club, Commercial Club, Student Council, Seton Hy, Secretary Red Cross. WALLER, ROLLAND O.: What Every Woman Knows ' WA- TERS, DONALD E.: Hi-Y, R Club, Gym Team ' WATER- STON, LaDONNA B.: Blue Triangle. 3 ,S gf ..,Q: Q IM A , E881 Left to Right: Seated: Schinncs, Nelson, Price, Strong, Vrudny, Sandford, Pearson, Waimbolo Bcrgauist, Swarson. .IUNE Senior Executive Board The tunction ot the Senior Executive Board is to transact all senior class business. The Board malces arrangements tor the Class Party, Flowers tor Graduation, Senior Banquet, Baccalaureate. and Graduation. The Board consists ot the class otticers and one member trom each Senior home room. The meetings are held during the sixth period when there is business to transact. The otticers tor the .lune Class Executive Board are Paul Vrudny, President: Glen Bengtson, Vice President: Diane Strong, Secretary: Shirley Price, Treasurer. Executive Board members are elected each year during the B semester and serve only one year unless re-elected. The advisers are Miss Carlson and Mr. l-lalron. C Miss Carson. Standing: Schullcr, Mr. Halron, Gustafson, Dettman, Grcttc, LASS Service Point Honor Roll The Service Point l-lonor Roll is tor A Sen- iors only. A student must earn at least l,OOO points during his three years at Roosevelt be- cause only 57, ot the class is eligible. These points are earned by being a member or otticer ot an organization, being a participant in ath- letics, and by being a participant in various other school functions. Service Graduates Philip Burgeson Robert Emil Lrrc Allen Powell Spencer Evans Darrell Love Joseph Lorenz Preincr Arthur W. lgelsrud Victor Lulce Marty Donald Westveer Robert Jordon John Melchiscdech Evening School Graduates Eugene Lager Fay McCat'lerty Katherine Reinhardt Mc- Left to Right: Row l: Price, Greth: Scninncs, Sowdc, Rustad, Moloy, Berg. Row 2: Townsend, Bogen, Vrudny, Bcrthcau, Mhyre, Munson. Row 3: Dcttrnan, Killigan, Youngdahl, Lee, Evcnson, Burlingame, QQ Ffsfnr Sagamore Day Sagamores have come and gone but all ot them are well remembered at Roosevelt. ln I9-43 our theme was Student Lite and the end sheets showed a sketch ot the Roosevelt district include ing the junior high schools and all the places which have a signiticant part in the memory ot the stu- dents. The editor was Florhelen Palmstein. ln l944 the theme was the Postwar World which por- trayed the marvels ot the tuture. Mahlon Deger- ness was the Editor-in-Chiet. The I945 Sagamore had dogs tor its theme. It was one ot the most enjoyable Sagamores ever presented. It was edited by Shirley Olson and Virgil l.inholt. Just Us was the,theme tor l946. It portrayed us in our educational and social activities. Lois Freyer was the Editor-in-Chiet. Now in I947, the Saga- more has as its theme a scrapboolc ot you and ot your times at Roosevelt. The Co-editors are Betty Berg and Mary Rustad. The art editor tor the scrapboolr is Bob Englund. NNW if . E901 Here It ls-Kids! Betty Berg, Mary Rustcid Commencement Approaches The Seniors have been very busy since Feb- ruary getting ready tor graduation. The excite- ment started when the call was sounded to have sittings talcen tor their graduation pictures. One could see that graduation was drawing near it you stopped at the Sagamore ottice to see the senior panels being numbered and pasted up. Cur class play Nothing But The Truth was presented April I7 and l8. Also during April the seniors were measured tor their caps and gowns-a sure sign that graduation is really near. Mrs. Hall was in charge ot the measuring. She is shown with Rog Larson, one ot Sam Hal- ron's boys. Committees met to discuss plans tor the Senior Class Party which was held April 25 and was very successtul. Stand Up Straight! R03 Larson, Mrs. Hall. JUNE CLASS fINIFRED E. ANDERSON: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, :ton Hy ' GEORGE P. ARMSTRONG: Concert Band, Iarching Band ' GERALDINE I. ARNESS: Orchestra. Blue iangle, Silver Triangle, Commercial Club, Seton Hy. UDLEY M. ARP: Concert Band, Marching Band ' LLOYD . ASHMEAD: Sergeant-at-Arms Hi-Y, Sergeant-at-Arms :ience Club, Glee Club, Standard Statt, Senior Honor So- ety, Library Statt, German Club ' WILLIAM J. ASH- 'OOD: Vice-president A Cappella Choir, Glee Club, Spanish lub, Nothing But the Truth. UDREY V. AUNE: Secretary Norse Club, Executive Board, Cappella Choir, Girls' Choir, Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, wristian Fellowship, Senior Honor Society ' MARYJEAN URA: President Bue Triangle, Vice-president Latin Club, Iver Triangle, Board ot Governors, Senior Honor Society ' DANNE M. BARKER: Girls' Choir, Blue Triangle, Silver Tri- igle, Camera Club, Seton Hy, Clerical Helper, Nothing But e Truth. DONNA M. AHLBERG: Glee Club, Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Christian Fellowship, Commercial Club, Standard Statt, Optimist Club, Executive Board ' DONNA J. AL- BRICHT: Concert Band ' DOROTHY A. ALBRICHT: Con- cert Band, Marching Band, Senior Honor Society. BEVERLY ANNE ALBRIGHT: Concert Band, Silver Triangle, Seton Hy ' BOB W. ANDERSON: Treasurer Hi-Y, Chapter Quo Vadis, R Club, Cross Country, Track ' JANET MAE ANDERSON: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Spanish Club, Camera Club, The Greener Grass.' Ind'-'G Xffi-iw JANET MAXINE ANDERSON: Concert Band, Marching Band, Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Seton Hy ' MURIEL J. ANDERSON: Glee Club, Christian Fellowship ' PHYLLIS J. ANDERSON: Concert Band, Latin Club. Ii9l1I DONALD W. BEATT: Concert Band ' LAVERNE f BECHER: Board ot Governors, Library Statl ' DALE l BECKER. G 2 . r BETH MARlE BEECH: Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Blue T1 angle, Nothing But the Truth, The Greener Grass ' MAR THERESA BELFORD: Board of Governors, Latin Club, Setc Hy ' GLEN EDWARD BENGTSON: Vice-president Execi tive Board, Host A Cappella Choir, Glee Club, R Club, Bas' ball, Basketball, Football. JEANNINE BENNETT: Girls' Choir, Spanish Club, Came Club. Library Staff ' WALTER EDWARD BENSON BETTY A. BERG: Co-editor Sagamore Statt, President Came Club, Board of Governors, Spanish Club, Nothing But tl' Truth. JUNE CLASS CAROLYN E. BERG: President, Treasurer Norse Club, Con- cert Band, Marching Band, Silver Triangle ' VIOLET A. BERGOUIST: Girls' Choir, Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Ger- man Club, Quo Vadis, Seton Hy, Executive Board, Nothing But the Truth ' HELEN ELIZABETH BERGUM: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Christian Fellowship, Senior Honor Society. KATHLEEN MARIE BERNS: Girls' Choir, Silver Triangle, Camera Club, Secretary Science Club ' FRANKLIN RICH- ARD BERTHEAU: Sergeant-at-Arms Student Council, Presi- dent Hi-Y Chapter, President Concert and Marching Band, Orchestra, R Club, Homecoming Attendant, Gym Team ' WILLIAM E. BEVANS: Orchestra, Hi-Y, Board ot Gov- ernors, R Club, Track. DORIS E. BJERKEN: Secretary Concert and Marching Band, Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Spanish Club ' JAMES C. BLACK: R Club, Football, Wrestling ' ALFRED JAMES BLESENER: R Club, Football. E921 D BLILIE: R Club, Hoclcey ' MURLAINE J. BLOOM: irls' Choir, Christian Fellowship ' DANNY C. BOE: Presi- :nt Camera Club, Vice-president Science Club. 'IYLLIS E. BOERNER: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle ' IVER DGEN: President, Vice-president Hi-Y, President, Treasurer iudent Council, Quo Vadis, R Club, Optimist Club, Cheer- ader, Homecoming Attendant, Gym Team, Swimming ' TEWARD BOOK: Concert Band, Marching Band, Orchestra, i-Y. AMONA MARIE BORSETH: A Cappella Choir, Girls' Choir. ue Triangle ' ROBERT J. BOYCE: Treasurer Hi-Y, Con- zrt Band, Marching Band, Spanish Club, R Club, Track ROSEMARY ANN BRACKEN: Blue Triangle, Silver Tris wgle, Spanish Club, Nothing But the Truth. W is X W Y, 'fill' , 'B' K as ,,,.,, . , . E931 GRADUATES DONNA MAE BRATLUND: Silver Triangle, Seton Hy ' LOIS G. BRATSCHI: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Latin Club ' MARK H. BREMMER: Secretary Hi-Y chapter, Chairman Health and Hygiene Committee. PAUL HUDSON BROWN ' JOANN E. BRUSTAD: Norse Club, Commercial Club, Movie Supervisor ' MARY JEAN BUEZIS: Secretary Spanish Club, Girls' Choir, Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Board ot Governors, Seton Hy, Clerical Helper. ROBERT EMANUEL BURKE: Concert Band, Marching Band ' RICHARD D. BURLINGAME: President Hi-Y chapter, Sec- retary Hi-Y chapter, Vice-president Concert and Marching Band, Swing Band, Senior Honor Society, R Club, Gym Team ' ROBERT WILLIAM BURMEISTER: A Cappella Choir, Board of Governors. BETTE A. BURSELL: Girls' Choir, Blue Triangle, Spanish Club, Clerical Helper, Homecoming Attendant ' NANCY MAR- GARET BURUD: Vice-president Commercial Club, Blue Triangle, Optimist Club ' LORRAINE JUNE BYERS: Marching Band, Blue Triangle, Camera Club, Clerical Helper. AUDREY D. CARLSON: Secretary Norse Club, Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Christian Fellowship, Board ot Governors ' BEVERLEY AMELIA CARLSON: Sergeant-at-Arms Swedish Club, Christian Fellowship, Seton Hy ' DONNA JEAN CARLSON: Blue Triangle, Norse Club, Commercial Club, Seton Hy, Clerical Helper. LOIS M. CARLSON: Girls' Choir, Blue Triangle, Christian Fellowship, Commercial Club ' ROBERT G. CARLSON: President, Treasurer Historical Society, A Cappella Choir, Senior Honor Society ' MARGARET ELIZABETH CAR- TER: Spanish Club, Camera Club, Seton Hy, JUNE CLASS MARGARET M. CHRETIEN: Camera Club, Seton Hy MARILYN COHEN: Bluc Triangle ' MARGARET AN COVERDALE: Historical Society. MARY B. CUNNINGHAM: Camera Club, Clerical Helper SHIRLEY A. CURTIS: Board ot Governors, Nurses' Ai ' DORIS R. DAHLINE: Concert Band, Orchestra. DAVID GUNNARD DAVIDSON ' DOUGLAS WILLIAI DETTMAN: Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Executive Boarc Ouo Vadis, Student Council, R Club, Football ' ELAIN E. DEVRIES: Christian Fellowship. LORRAINE E. DEVRIES: Christian Fellowship ' FAITH JOY DICKINSON: Librarian Concert Band, Blue Triangle, Ger- man Club, Optimist Club ' DON R. DORN: Board ot Governors. MARGIE DUDEK ' RICHARD J. DUFFY: Science Club A ' CATHERINE ELLEN DUSENKA: Secretary, Treasurer A Cappella Choir, Glee Club, Blue Triangle, German Club, Senior Honor Society, Nothing But the Truth, in DGER R. ELLEFSON: Camera Club, Senior Honor Society DELORIS E. ELMER: Blue Triangle ' BOB E. EMBRET- DN: President Norse Club, Concert Band, Marching Band, mera Club, R Club, Skiing Team. JB E. ENGLUND: Treasurer, Sergeant-at-Arms Quo Vadis, t Editor Sagamore Statl, Student Council, R Club, Bas- tball ' DONNA ENGSTROM: Silver Triangle, Seton Hy, atimist Club, Haunted Suitcase ' MARILYN LAVERNE ISTAD: Glee Club, Girls' Choir, Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, anish Club, St. Matthew Passion, Seven Last Words, Iothing But the Truth. RL V. ERICKSON: Concert Band, Hi-Y ' JERRY E. ICKSON: Latin Club, Orchestra, Blue Triangle, Silver Tri- gle, Seton Hy, The Greener Grass ' SHERMAN D. ICKSON. GLORIA M. ECKLUND: Concert Band, Marching Band, Silver Triangle ' MARGARET A. EIDE: Orchestra, German Club, Debate Club, Senior Honor Society ' MARYANN L. EK- HOLM: Treasurer Silver Triangle, Secretary Spanish Club, Secretary Blue Triangle, Treasurer, Vice-president Swedish Club, Girls' Choir, Clerical Helper, Nothing But the Truth. GRADUATES x ,fm i Q It E951 JUNE CLASS PEARL KATHLEEN GLIDDEN: Nursels Aid ' JACK W. GLOVER: Concert Band, Orchestra, R Club, Wrestling, Marching Band ' WILLIAM H. GOLLNICK: Hi-Y, Science Club, Nothing But the Truth. DALE M. GOODLUND: Concert Band, Marching Band ' WESLEY R. GREEN: Board of Governors ' .IUDD A. GRENIER: Glee Club, Hi-Y, Spanish Club, Science Club, Senior Honor Society, Library Statt, Assistant Editor, Editor, Standard Statl. LAURA B. GRETTE: Corresponding Secretary Student Coun- cil, Secretary Blue Triangle. President Silver Triangle, Vice- president, Secretary Norse Club, Senior Honor Society, Quo Vadis, Nothing But the Truth ' LEE M. GRIFFIN: Presi- dent Hi-Y chapter, Vice-president, Treasurer German Club, Concert Band, Marching Band, Executive Board, Senior Honor Society ' NORMA GRIMM: Blue Triangle, Christian Fel- lowship, Seton Hy. SHIRLEY M. ERICKSON: Concert Band, Marching Band, Blu Triangle, Silver Triangle, Spanish Club ' DALE EVANSOI Concert Band, Marching Band, Orchestra, Swing Band, N.F.l Nothing But the Truth. The Haunted Suitcase ' DO R. EWEN: Concert Band, Marching Band, Spanish Club, I Club, Traclx. PI-IILLIS L. FINRUD: Board ot Governors, Commercial Clu Seton Hy, Optimist Club ' EDITH C. FORSMARK: Ss geant-at-Arms Spanish Club, Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle KENNETH FOSLAND: Orchestra, MARGARET FOWLER: Concert Band, Blue Triangle, Silw Triangle, German Club ' JAMES W. FREUNDSCHU ' DOROTHY H. GLIDDEN: Commercial Club, Camera Clu E961 5 z E ONALD H. GRONERT: Cross Country ' AUDREY M. SUSTAFSON: Treasurer Christian Fellowship, Concert Band, larching Band, Orchestra, Silver Triangle, Norse Club ' LSIE MARIE GUSTAFSON: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, ommercial Club. AARJORIE L. GUSTAFSON: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, panish Club, Executive Board ' MARY MARGARET GUS- AFSON: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Spanish Club, Senior lonor Society, Clerical Helper, Optimist Club ' MAVIS ,UCINDIA HAAS. :HARLOTTE M. HAEG: Camera Club ' TOM R. HAEG HAROLD HAGEN. E971 GRADUATES JUNE MARIE HAGEN: Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Girls' Choir ' RICHARD C. HALLEN: President Camera Club, Photographer Sagamore Staii, Baseball ' MARILYN JEAN I-IALVERSON: Girls' Choir. GENIEVA L. HANSON: Glee Club, Girls' Choir, Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Christian Fellowship, Clerical Helper ' KEN- NETH R. HANSEN: Vice-president Norse Club, A Cappella Choir, Christian Fellowship Nothing But the Truth ' MARVEL DOLORES HANSON: Glee Club, A Cappella Choir. Blue Triangle. MARY E. I-IANSON: Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Blue Tri- angle, Silver Triangle, Christian Fellowship, Commercial Club, Optimist Club ' RICHARD E. HANSON: Glee Club ' JEAN E. HARTLEY: Glee Club, President, Secretary Red Cross Council, Board ot Governors. Seton Hy, Clerical Helper. BRIAN GERALD HATFIELD ' MAYNARD H. HAUGE: Board of Governors ' DON H. HAUCSSNESS. DARRELL D. HAVIR: Science Club, Nothing But the Truth' ' LEROY E. HELSETH: Board ot Governors ' JOHN H HEMMINGSEN: Treasurer Optimist Club, Concert Band Marching Band, Christian Fellowship, Science Club. RUTH E. HIMMLER: Blue Triangle, Movie Supervisor ' LLOYD C. HlNZ ' HELEN L. HJARPE: Glee Club, Girls' Choir, Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Seton Hy. J U N E C I. A S S E981 i l PHYLLIS JEAN HJORT: Norse Club, Spanish Club ' DORO THY M. HOGAN: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Germa Club ' DORIS MAE HOGLIN: Silver Triangle, Board c Governors, Commercial Club. ANNETTE F. HOLL ' HAROLD RlCl'lARD HOLM: Span ish Club ' ARLEN M. HOWE: President. Secretary Hi-Y chapter. DONNA L. HULT: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle ' NANCY JANE HUNTER: Secretary Latin Club, Blue Triangle, Silve Triangle ' JOCELYN MARY JAGO: Secretary, Treasure Senior Honor Society, Glee Club, Girls' Choir, Spanish Club Historical Society, The Haunted Suitcase. JOAN K. JAYNE: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle ' EARL JENSEN: Secretary, Treasurer Hi-Y chapter, Board ot Gov- ernors ' JEANNE M. JENSEN: Glee Club, Girls' Choir, Christian Fellowship, Clerical Helper. ROY P. JOHANSEN: Norse Club, Library Statl ' DONALD J. JOHNSEN ' ALBERT LESLIE JOHNSON: A Cappella Choir. DONALD E. JOHNSON ' JEAN MARIE JOHNSON: Concert Band, Marching Band, Orchestra ' JOYCE ELAINE JOHNSON: Secretary Optimist Club, Lunchroom Supervisor, Silver Triangle. GRADUATES ORRAINE G. JOHNSON: Silver Triangle, Seton Hy ' lARlAN PHYLLIS JOHNSON: Senior Honor Society, Cler- :al Helper ' MARION T. JOHNSON: President Girls' hoir, President Spanish Club, President Historical Society. ilee Club, Camera Club, Sagamore Statl, Student Council, eton Hy, Clerical Helper, Library Statt, Nothing But the ruth, Butch, ICHARD C. JOHNSON: President Hi-Y chapter, Concert and, Marching Band ' RICHARD ELWOOD JOHNSON: ilee Club, A Cappella Choir, Hi-Y, Norse Club, Nothing But 1e Truth ' SHERRY-ARDEN JOHNSON: Girls' Choir, lue Triangle, Latin Club, Spanish Club, N.F.L., Sagamore uitcase. HIRLEY ANN JOHNSON: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, ORDAN: Lunchroom Helper ' DELORES KADLEC: Blue riangle, Silver Triangle, Christian Fellowship, Library Statt. Q E993 tatt, Library Statt, Nothing But the Truth, The Haunted . oard of Governors, Optimist Club ' LORRAINE AGNES : JUNE CLASS MARYANN'J. LAMB: Board ot Governors ' DONNA RAE LAMBERT: Glee Club, Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Spanish Club, Sagamore Statl, Seton Hy, Clerical Helper, Nothing But the Truth, The Greener Grass ' JOHN E. LANDIN: Concert Band, Marching Band, Swing Band, Swedish Club. MARIAN JEAN LANG: Girls' Choir, Blue Triangle, Commere cial Club, Clerical Helper ' MARCIA M. LANGE: Concert Band. Marching Band, Orchestra, Silver Triangle, Christian Fellowship 0 ARDEN D. LARSON. JOHN KENNETH LARSON ' ROGER E. LARSON: Sec- retary Hi'Y chapter, Concert Band, Glee Club ' HILLY O. LALJKNESS: President Norse Club, Silver Triangle, Com- mercial Club. - GERALD J. KEISER ' ARLENE JOAN KEMPTER: Silva Triangle, Seton Hy ' CAROLE LORRAINE KJAC-iLlN President Christian Fellowship, Concert Band, Marching Banc ELEANORE M. KNIE: Board ot Governors, Spanish Club DOROTHY JEAN KNODER: Board of Governors ' EAR E. KNOKE: R Club, Hockey, The Greener Grass. JACK DOUGLAS KOKTAVY: Concert Band, Marching Band Hi-Y, Board ot Governors ' JUNE E. KOPP: Girls' Choir Blue Triangle, Seton Hy ' DONALD A. KOUZES: Glee Club, Hi-Y, Board ot Governors, German Club, R Club, Ski ing Team, Wrestling. ijiooj DSEPHINE ROSE LAVASSUER ' GENE R. LAW ' JACK . LEE: President Spanish Club, President Quo Vadis, ce-president Executive Board, Host A Cappella Choir, Vice- 'esident Glee Club, Vice-president Quo Vadis, Hi-Y, Student ouncil, Homecoming Attendant, Nothing But the Truth. DY F. LEE: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Norse Club, Senior onor Society ' ENID ARLENE LEWIS: Glee Club, A Cap- :lla Choir, Blue Triangle, Christian Fellowship, Camera Club, erical Helper, Nothing But the Truth ' NAOMl M. LLEY: Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Blue Triangle, Silver Tri- igle, Spanish Club, Camera Club, Seton Hy, Executive bard. ONNA MAY LIND: Girls' Choir, Blue Triangle, Silver Tri- igle, Spanish Club. Standard Statt, Camera Club ' SHIR- EY M. LlND ' MARIAN LOUlSE LOFGREN: Blue Triangle. lver Triangle, German Club. O GRADUATES JAMES W. LOKENSGARD: Hi-Y, Norse Club ' JAMES LEROY LOOMIS: Treasurer Science Club, Reporter History Club, Health Committee, Nothing But the Truth ' MARY A. LUND: Recording Secretary Quo Vadis, Silver Triangle, Christian Felloxfvship, Board ot Governors, Spanish Club. NELS R. LUND ' JOSEPHINE E. LUNDOUIST: Sergeant- at-Arms Historical Society, Science Club ' DELFORD A. MACH: President Concert, Marching Band, Board ot Gov- ernors, Quo Vadis. ' Clnu ...Gym Team. I .gg ia , E .' ' 4' Z g . j f T. Q ' Nbul AK ' ' f V , - JL.,-07? MI' . N -I , . A. .1901 'N' Tan BER MARIE MADSEN' Girish? Choir, ChriA'ian Eekw- f A, o rd ot G e is lu .y 1 R Club, rem Cbciogozijy c. MADVI :.4Treasurer Seton H , le, Silver Triangle, Spanish Club, Hist cie y, Senior Honor Society. .1-FJLJVM-4,1,, 7 i, f X Aj., L fu-'he Q MARILYN RUTH MALECKA: A Cappella Choir, Silver Tri- angle 0 MARILYN ADAIR MANEY: Vice-president Red Cross Council, Blue Triangle ' BERNARD G. MAPLE: Board ot Governors, R Club, Swimming. DONALD O. MAROSE: Stage Crew ' DUWAYNE G. MAUS ' LAVONNE IRENE McCLARD: Girls' Choir, Blue Triangle, Christian Fellowship, Commercial Club, Clerical Helper. DOROTHY M. MCCONNELL: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Seton Hy ' GERALD R, McCULLEN ' DOUGLAS J. McKILLlGAN: President, Treasurer Science Club, Manager Stage Crew, Manager Audio-Visual, Marching Band, Ouo Vadis. JUNE CLASS W -....,. I- Z 1 PATRICIA Y, MELSOM: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Cor mercial Club ' MARION C. MIDDLESTAEDT: Orchestr Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Christian Fellowship, Spani Club, Camera Club, Nothing But the Truth ' BETTY I MILLER. MILDRED IRENE MILLER: Orchestra, Blue Triangle, Libra Statl: ' SHIRLEY ELAINE MOE: Glee Club, Girls' Chc Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Commercial Club ' ME ROSE LOUISE MOLOY: Science Club, President, Secrete Latin Club, Secretary Historical Society, Secretary, Treasu Glee Club, Silver Triangle, Christian Fellowship, Nothing E the Truth, The Haunted Suitcase, St. Matthew Passic Seven Last Words. RUSSELL L. MOORE ' DOROTHY MORIN: Secrets Camera Club, Blue Triangle, Sagamore Statl, Clerical Help ' MARYANN MUDGE: Girls' Choir. DHN ROGER NELSON: A Cappella Choir, Hi-Y, Board ot overnors ' VlOLET A. NELSON ' EILEEN M. NEW- DMB: Commercial Club, Senior Honor Society, Clerical elper. DAN E. NEWMAN: A Cappella Choir, Girls' Choir, Blue Tri- igle, Silver Triangle, Spanish Club, Seton Hy ' MORRIS . NlLSEN: President, Treasurer Hi-Y chapter, Secretary, easurer Camera Club, Science Club, Nothing But the uth ' DONALD EARL NORELL: Board ot Governors, he Greener Grass. ARY ANN NOROUIST: Silver Triangle ' VIOLET NY- fRG: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Nothing But the Truth BARBARA L. NYGREN: Blue Triangle, Movie Supervisor, :mrnercial Club. HAROLD R. MUNDHENK ' JOHN K. MUNSON: Presi, dent Senior Honor Society, Vice-president Historical Society, Concert Band, Marching Band, Hi-Y, German Club, Science Club, Sagamore Statl, R Club, Hockey ' LAWRENCE JOSEPH MURPHY: Nothing But the Truth. KATHRYN MURRAY: Latin Club ' RICHARD T. MYHRE: Concert Band, Marching Band, Orchestra, Hi-Y, Norse Club ' JOYCE l. NEHRlNG: Girls' Choir, Blue Triangle, Seton Hy. HERBERT A. NELSEN: Treasurer Christian Fellowship, A Cap- pella Choir, Norse Club, Historical Society, Library Statl ' BERNICE V. NELSON: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle ' ELEA- NOR M. NELSON: Silver Triangle, Commercial Club, Clerical Helper. GRADUATES 51033 JUNE CLASS EUGENE W. OLSON: Concert Band, Marching Band, Norse Club ' GENE M. OLSON: Vice-president Optimist Club. Orchestra, R Club, Senior Honor Society, Gym Team ' HELEN L. OLSON: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Seton Hy. MARJORlE K. OLSON: Glec Club, Girls' Choir, Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, German Club, Seton Hy, Optimist Club, The Haunted Suitcase ' DOROTHY B. ONDOV: A Cappella Choir, Quo Vaclis ' BERNAJEAN OPSAHL: Concert Band, Marching Band, Orchestra, Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Spanish Club. BOB B. OPSETH ' VIRGINIA M. OSLIE: Corresponding Secretary Christian Fellowship, Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle Norse Club ' HARVEY D. OSLUND: A Cappella Choir, Hi-Y, Christian Fellowship, Football, St. Matthew Passion, Seven Last Words. ARLETTE E. OBERG: Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Blue Tr angle, Silver Triangle, Commercial Club ' GLENN OBERC Basketball ' DONALD ROBERT OCAMPO. GEORGE DAVID OCEL: Concert Band ' MARION OT BERG: Concert Band, Marching Band, Blue Trianle, Silvi Triangle, Spanish Club, Sagamore Statf, Senior Honor Societ Treasurer Orchestra, Nothing But the Truth ' HARRIE M. OIEN: Christian Fellowship, Board of Governors. DONALD G. OLMSTEAD: Concert Band, Marching Band DIANA E. OLSON: Orchestra, Blue Triangle, Silver Triangl Commercial Club ' DORIS GENEVIEVE OLSON: Blue Ti angle, Seton Hy, Clerical Helper. reef 5 PHYLLIS OSTLUND: Corresponding Secretary, Treasurer Christian Fellowship, Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Blue Tri- angle, Silver Triangle, Latin Club, Girls' Choir, Commercial Club, Optimist Club, Nothing But the Truth, The Greener Grass ' MARILYN JEAN PARKER ' KENNETH E. PAULSON. LOIS B. PEARSON: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Commercial Club, Nothing But the Truth ' RICHARD LEROY PEAR- SON: Hi-Y, R Club, Wrestling ' WILLIAM GUNNARD PEARSON: President Swedish Club, R Club, Wrestling. JOHN R. PEDERSEN: Concert Band, Marching Band, Swing Band ' ALAN R. PETERSON: Glee Club. Board ot Gov- ernors ' ETHEL H. PETERSON. EIOSJ GRADUATES FRANK S. PETERSON ' JUNE K. PETERSON: A Cappella Choir, Girls' Choir, Silver Triangle, Christian Fellowship, Com- mercial Club, Senior Honor Society, Clerical Helper ' MAR' VIN K. PETERSON: Hi-Y. SHIRLEY ELAINE PETERSON: Commercial Club, Camera Club, Library Statt ' BEVERLY JEAN PHILLIPS: Blue Tri- angle, Silver Triangle, Board ot' Governors, P.T.S.A. Repre- sentative, What Every Woman Knows, The Haunted Suit- case, The Greener Grass, Nothing But the Truth ' CELESTE A. PIERCE: Board ot Governors, Latin Club. JEAN CLAIRE PILGAARD: Orchestra, Blue Triangle, Noth- ing But the Truth ' JOE E. PLAISANCE: R Club, Wrest- ling ' BEATRICE M. POFERL: Board ot Governors, The Greener Grass. JUNE ELAINE POLSFUSS: Blue Triangle ' SHIRLEY LOY POST: Christian Fellowship, Red Cross Council, Historical So- ciety, Clerical Helper ' CAROL M. PRATHER: Blue Tri- angle. SHIRLEY M. PRICE: Recording Secretary, Vice-president Stu- dent Council, Secretary Silver Triangle, Vice-president Blue Triangle, Vice-president Senior Honor Society, President Span- ish Club, Assistant Editor Standard, Treasurer Executive Board, Orchestra, Seton Hy, Ouo Vadis ' BOB PRINTON: Board of Governors, Latin Club ' BOB A. PURCELL: Historical Society, Ouo Vadis, R Club, Football, Track, The Greener Grass. ROBERT M. OUANBECK: President Christian Fellowship, Vice-president Norse Club, Vice-president, Secretary Hi-Y chapter, Glee Club, Historical Society, Library Statt, Nothing But the Truth ' RICHARD RAVELING: R Club, Swim- ming ' JEAN B. REED: A Cappella Choir, Girls Choir, Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Commercial Club, Sagamore Statt, Nothing But the Truth. - JUNE CLASS STAN REISDORPH: Board ot Governors ' JOAN REPPEN: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Norse Club, Nothing But the Truth ' MARIANNE L. REUPER: Board ot Governors. LOIS M. RICH: Lunchroom Supervisor, Latin Club, Senior Honor Society, Student Council, Seton Hy, Clerical Helper. Nothing But the Truth, Blue Triangle ' DAVE ROEBEL ' MARLYS J. ROGERS: Glec Club, Girls' Choir, Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Nothing But the Truth. CALVIN C. ROOD: Hi-Y, R Club, Gym Team ' DICK RUNDLE: Student Council ' MARILYN M. RUSSELL: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, ' Nothing But the Truth, Sergeant- at-Arms German Club. as 9 it -. .7 Q gig. ati ig LAS.: his ae? Fix was-ig 3 gal H 4 , EY ggi. ip a i i LILA JUNE SATHRE: Treasurer Swedish Club, Christian Fel- lowship, Seton Hy ' DONALD HOWARD SAVAGE: R Club, Gym Team ' JOYCE A. SCHINNES: Corresponding Secretary Quo Vadis, Secretary Norse Club, Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Executive Board, Commercial Club, Sagamore Statl, Clerical Helper, Nothing But the Truth. LADONNA M. SCHLOBOHM ' BOB SCHULLER: Execu- tive Board ' AUDREY E. SCHWAB: German Club, Seton Hy. CAROL JOY SCHWANENBERG: Treasurer Optimist Club, Cilee Club, Girls' Choir, Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Christian Fellowship, Board of Governors, Latin Club ' LEONARD J. SEABERG ' LOIS LILLIAN SEAMAN: Siver Triangle. Christian Fellowship, Clerical Helper. MARY RUSTAD: Treasurer Spanish Club, Editor Sagamore Staff, Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Board ot Governors, Senior Honor Society, Homecoming Attendant, Nothing But the Truth ' PATRICIA JEANE RYAN ' THOMAS J. RYAN. EARL L. SACK: Hi-Y ' BARBARA L. SAGER: Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle, Board ot Governors, Ouo Vadis, Nothing But the Truth ' BETTY JEAN SAGER: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Christian Fellowship, Senior Honor Society. MARCELLA E. SANDE: Lunchroom Supervisor ' MARLYS RUTH SANDFORD: Secretary Science Club, Norse Club, Glee Club, Christian Fellowship, Senior Honor Society, Op- timist Club, Chess Club, The Haunted Suitcase ' RALPH B. SANDQUIST: Hoclcey. GRADUATES ijiovj JUNE CLASS GENE SOLVIE: Baseball, Basketball ' GERALDINE M. SOREM: Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Spanish Club ' CAROL M. SOVDE: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Spanish Club, Standard Statl, Senior Honor Society, Ouo Vadis, Seton Hy, Nothing But the Truth, The Haunted Suitcase. JERRY E. SPARKS: Hi-Y ' MARGERY A. STAFFORD: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle ' CARYL FERN STANLEY: Orchestra, Seton Hy, Optimist Club, Butch, Nothing But the Truth. BOB STEINLE ' JOHN A. STENSING: Board ot Gover- nors ' CLAUDE LENNEX STENVIG, STANLEY ROBERT SEGERSTROM: Library Staff ' VIR' GINIA ANN SELL: Concert Band, Marching Band, Silver Triangle, German Club, x'Nothing But the Truth ' BOB D. SI-IORTEN. JAMES SJOSTROM ' LEONARD EDWIN SKOGLAND: Concert Band, Marching Band ' MERLYN MARIE SLET- TEN: Silver Triangle, Spanish Club, Nothing But the Truth. DUANE S. SMITH ' MAXINE S. SMITH: Marching Band ' DONNA SODERSTROM. I:IO8j .ORRAINE E. STEWART: Marching Band, Blue Triangle, Quo faclis ' JOANNE JOYCE STINSON: Board of Governors BEVERLY ANN STORDAL: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, ficeepresident Latin Club, Senior Honor Society. IICHARD O. STRAND: Senior Honor Society, R Club, -loclcey ' GEORGE D. STRANDNESS: A Cappella Choir ' JIANE P. STRONG: Concert Band, Marching Band, Senior -lonor Society, Secretary Executive Board, Standard Statl. TAROLD E. SWANSON: Executive Board, Senior Honor ociety ' NEIL E. SWANSON: Hi-Y ' LOWELL WARD: Vice-president Orchestra, Concert Band, Marching and. l:IC9fI GRADUATES HELEN J. SWENSON: Blue Triangle, Silvcr Triangle ' MARIE R. TACHENY: Seton l-ly, Nothing But the Truth ' BERNARD D. TAKVAM. RFTTY JEAN TANEM: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Norse Club, Camera Club ' CARL ARTHUR TENNISON: A Cap- pella Choir, Board ot Governors ' PATTlE A, TERRY. DONALD R. THQRNTON: President Hi-Y chapter ' ROB- ERT E. TIEMANN: Science Club, Camera Club ' ROBERT R. TIRRELL: Marching Band. ANGELA ADELE TORRINI: Spanish Club, Camera Club, Seton Hy ' RICHARD E. TOWNSEND: Treasurer Science Club, Assistant Manager Stage Crew, Concert Band, March- ing Band, Manager Audio-Visual ' DELORES ELAINE TRACY: Blue Triangle, Commercial Club, Camera Club. ROLLAND EARLE TRASK ' LORRAINE E. UNDERDAHL: Nothing But the Truth ' DICK B. VANZANTEN: Concert Band, Marching Band, Orchestra. LOIS HELEN VEEDER: Nurse's Aid ' BETTY LOU VOTH: Girls' Choir, Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Christian Fellow- ship, Spanish Club ' PAUL D. VRUDNY: Vice-president Hi-Y, President Hi-Y chapter, President R Club, Secretary, Manager Choir, President June Class, Ouo Vadis, Student Council, Nothing But the Truth, Football, Track. JUNE CLASS ROBERT H WALKER Spanlsh Club Executive Board ARTHUR C. WARMBOLD. German Club Spanish Club Op- timist Club MARLIN C. WAYLANDER: Orchestra, Sc'- cnc ' C ub. BEVERLY J. WENBORGZ Olee Club, Girls' Choir ' JAMES A. WERNER: Standard Statt, R Club, Baseball, Hockey ' MARVIN MILO CLIFFORD WEST: Veteran, Presiden' Hi-Y chapter, President Choir. JOHN L. WESTLUND: UR' Club, Hoclcey ' BEVERLY E WILLIAMS: Blue Triangle, Latin Club, Camera Club. Nothing But the Truthli ' CATHERINE MARY WILLIAMS: Ole: Club, Board ot Governors. Commercial Club, President, Vice president Historical Society. 3 1 5 s Behind the Scenes of Nothing But the Truth l-lave you ever visited baclrstage on the iight ot a Class Play? Everything is contusion ind turmoil with student directors and mem-- uers ot the play committee dashing around. nadly trying to tind elusive stage props and zlothing. Nothing But The Truth was no rxception. ln the malce-up room, two malce-up experts rom the University ot Minnesota tiendishly lestroyed the good loolcs ot the main cast ny smearing their taces with odorous grease- naint. Jim Loomis, as Bishop Doran, and oyce Schinnes, as Mrs. Ralston, were com- nletely transtormed by the blaclc lines drawn rn their taces to show age. ln between ap- nlications, the cast could be heard nervously nuttering their lines and moaning, Oh, l .an't remember a thing! Finally, the curtain was raised, and an ex- Lellent pertormance was given, with no out- ward signs ot fright. Lgwirs Kssfgll, R-tppcn, Scrnrnrzs, J. Loc. Ml MARILYN J. WILSON: Concert Band, Marching Band, Blue Trranglc, Silvrtr Trianglv, Spanish Club, Debatc Club, Senior l-lonor Socivty, Christian Erzllowship ' JAMES M. WOLD: Sciencrz Club ' DOROTHY E. WOOD: Concert Band, Blue Triangle, Silvvr Trranglw. Spanish Club, Camura Club. Srrnior Honor Socicty. MARYANN WYMAN: Silvcr Triangle, Spanrsh Club ' SUZANNE YANDON: Glcg Club, Girls' Choir, Blue Triangle, Silver Trianglv, Carnrfra Club, Sagamore Statt, Ouo Vadis, Seton l'ly, St. Matthew Passion ' LLOYD C. YOUNG. P. DAVE YOUNGDAHL: Pr-:sidcnt l-li-Y rhaptrgr, Srzcnr- tary Hi-Y, Concert Band, Marching Band, Latin Club, Exccu- tivc Board, Ouo Vadis, Student Council, R Club, Horns- coming King, Basketball, Cross Country ' BEATRICE EVA ZETTERBERCS: Cuirls' Choir, Blur: Trianglr.-, Silver Trianglrr, Spanish Club ' Tl'lEDA BARA: Standard Statt Prophet, Cheerleader, Rooters Club. No Picturv: PATRICIA A. VESSEY: Conc-grt Band, Marching Band, Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Seton l-ly. Nothing But the Truthll ' RONALD W. KNOKE: Vtttr ran, Concrrt Band, Cilfo Club ' DALE E. CAPON. GRA DUATES Ijlllj 5 IA JUNIORS NAE ROOMS 206-30I I: Mrs. Rrcc, Dorgr, Krttlcson, Loc, Dun' Duffw, Gantrrrs, Bothrr-ann Shoglarrd, Johnson. Row 2: Gullrclcson, Wnrtc, Bar' McLcod, D. Nelson, Ducth Svcnooal. cy, B. Pctcrsorr. Row 3: Brosvrlr, Bcrgrforr, and, Wortrnarr, Thompson, Sorenson El' Nortn, Wrlkrnson, Thorcson. Row 4: Moss' , Nilsen, Schnrtzrus, P. Ncisor, Drurnolz, ilcrson, McBride, Weber, Pcdorson, Krclr rg, Row 5: Rosccn Eastlrng, Youngoulst, mcr, Kadlcc, Frcund, Harrolw, Rudcuist, hens. Row 6: Laurscn, Bourtr V. Larson, jgrcn, Sawycf, C. Carlson, R. Pctcrson, Jclson, E. Olson. Row 7: McKcnncy, Srlk, ', R. Paterson, Matychul-c, Hotircld, Moc, .arson, Wcbrzg Willcttc. ME ROOMS IZ7-304 I: Wcstgord, Kculcr, Lrgrrrros, I-Irnrrrar, fncr, Paterson, V, Johnson. Row 2: La r, Rcrlly, Bjornlrc, Kcrrrpr, Swan Pwnttcckc, rlund, Williarns. Row 3: Roholt, Rrch, Arrrf Knaop, I-labcrlforn Fottc, Anderson, Glo Row 4: Bastis, Trcrnann, Bruns, Crosbv. rson, Parkin, B. Pctcrsorr, Bvstcdt, Swanson. ' 5: Suthcr, Ault, Jchnson, Ostcrg, Knight, vn, Lchrnan, D. Johnson, Hcrvrlrsun. Row acobson, Rrggs, Wccd, Woolly, Rrsznfrrrl- Tobiason, Dcnsrrrorc, Stoddard Wood. r 7: Mrnroso, Ncstcrnn, Alcxson, B, Carl- B. Larson, Mosh-:', Kclrl Pr'tPrsrr1cvC', cy, Soalcn, ME ROOMS ll2-308 'IZ Mr, Colo, Wrlhtilrrr, l-lalgrrgrr, Cunnrng 'r, Lftary, Root, L. Carlson, Bowlrgs, Klcrs, s Bcrlchzrrnrcr. Row 21?-larrrrr-an, Chrrstron, rrrbcrg, Jonson, MaIbourr:,Wr 1an, E.Ncl , Brrch, Uhlcr, Crust. Row 3: Brgurri, L. lson, I-logon, Wcston, J. Carlson, 'urnc' opcr, Mclanrl-Jr. Row 4: J. Jthnson, I-lol ,on, P. Erickson, Horursr, Mason Rlrrllros, vnula, Forsrrrark, G. Nelson. Row 5: Grlrr-cr, rlc, N. Johnson, Grazzrnr, Bassett, B. Annan , Hone, A. Johnson, Nlotlrrsfrn. Row 6: crrrrutn, Flanagan, C. Johnson W3lc1,Lanf , Wrttlus, Elsncs, Lund, Drcirfrrrorr. Row 7: 1, Hondv, Prrggc, J. Hanson, Grltncrtson, rns, Orrroth, I-lowocslrall, R. Johnson, tll ME ROOMS Il5-306 v I: Mr. l-lawns, Duutsclrrrirn, Baoycn rncr, Jacb. Gllbcrtson, La'sr:'r, Washburn rrs. Row 2: I-lcrrrrrnnr, Kospomr, E-uclano Jctcrson, Born, A. Johnson, Otto, Bcncrirct lick. Row 3: Eohcart, MQKM, Unfl.: r d, Eru'ns, Proper, Eagcr Gra-ltass, M. Carl' . Row 4: Mollan, Russell, D. Anzicrson nous, McKrnnLy, Alrn, Carrrrgfonl Benson v 5: M. Pctcrson,Glowatz1c, Eklurri, I-lat ', Fclbcr, Broldon-ls, R. Jornson, Ko-:olrc ony. Row 6: Motavg, Crrnklavr, Thgrrrggmr wgan, Swrdron, Bcrgo, Roolnrsofr, Ayer, on. Row 7: Arsnrs Olson, Foster, Buch, rrS, Brrclr, Wrnicn'rrirglur, Duoon, Doorrrllly, Ifinsin, IQll3fl E35 Q f is ' W ffgfgmgaxmi Ag Q is mn, I L, x ' A .,.. .. . We ' '-If ww ' 'V 4' ' A if , I. U xg ,g, -' jf 1 1 V 7- I ,V my gg' fe- z 1. QL 4 5 ' , r 1 . ,ff ' f Q Q , X sk Q ,ag ,nga W an 3 N? Q5 iii U Q is M ig K ai ' Q: ' '--- .ff Wx 3 Q 1 ar W N W H5 iw x S 253 23 ,gg-g k pai EE 1 me Q? 5 is by I Q qt V M it . ,- . A L 4 35- 2 DV Flf . . i g i f 3 l x N , , Q M EH? : . wr 5 , 3? if X v Q 'ef L im gg- We W- 3 f f it If Q kg SJ 5 Y 1 AQ .Ns iw as x K 7 Z' 1 gg Ili sg W1 .f 5: 5 5 W R QY5' :E 2 vi ,' ,Hi is as , ,Q wg Q + f Q if ,QQ G12 .Ja X flwf H 5 SW ss WF xigfg 3 ' 'sr ' wx an W N iw -if ,vw egg as ' kg 'iff -swf iw. H :W Q 'wwf ,J Q,- .,,. I Q. C45 S l'r,f VX N WS ggi like 2, R L ,faq-EA. Z ,f 5 ww . .. B : . , A , I n M... 4 I , 6.4 -,- . . ,... 1 G . ...z V, .. Q if 'V g f? 'A , '. A Efg 5 Q W E! .. Q, 1 Q .. 'EQ Q 1 ?':?Yx ef? X x, 5 3 1 R , XM ,w M IA SOPHOMORES AE ROOMS 322-326 I: Hcrkrns. Mr. Bgnson, Sngv W. Son, Sirwctfcr, KONI DwstC r1tI'f, C. Curl Mrss Powrrmzr Grayson. Row 2. Ffcarrcf Marrolcff Sorenson, S.t..vrg.rr, Tningw, n, Iocrtigr, I. Swanson. Row 3: No'cII M. on, -Iokcnwcr, J, Pczhzrson, Niww, I, M. rr, I-zrnncssy Murdnck. Row 4: C. Lunn, Ostlun-I, M IIu:, Moen fickscn, Ncckcr. Row 5: Torn.: Custer Samfmn s, Grbfzrt Mossy, FoIwlck, DauIsor', N-tnnnrrit, D. n, Tusk Wickstrorn. Row 6: Mzrc un Vfal Krrszhncr, MuIrIy, IAatncws, P-vJ':nQI-, Jorf cn, Nugent. Row 7: Hwy, fornfnrt, Igcn Doran, D. N.3Isor-, BW3, Nwlrng, In-zursrfn Flcutharrw. ME ROOMS III-II6 I: Lu-. Bobcndrrug Bosscw, Mr, Sr Man' Mrss McCradrc, Arfinsfgn, M, Andcrsrgn, ocobs-gn, Hcycr. Row Z: Nw:-glson, Os Drnlrn, Brrggs, Hardrn, J. Jnrnnson, Ess , Cooney Lrngcn. Row 3: Mower, O'Con Spstnccr, C. Errcjkson, Frscn-'Q I-IavcIka, rn, N. Anderson, Morrell. Row 4: Cook, iranfn, Farsund, Bcrnrs, Sparnrrowcr, Blcwf Dvoran, V. Bcnwrs, Boair' Q . Row 5: MrIcs, Iaff, LocffIcr, J. Bcrson, EIN' mrst C. Carl M. OIscn, Boo, Bcnnkc, Gurnm. Row 6: :s, Abcrnairry, Ny-3, Baausgaard Palm, c, HolIbcrg, Mdlgran, W. Larson. Row Iafvvnsfcxn, Conrac, Rosfngrvn, R. John' Brett, Lundqurst, Lum: Drzsun, Elrnson, vnrrszzr. ME ROOMS I57v20I I: Mr. Johnson, Zr-:Leg N. lorrrscn, :n, Snorbach, Palnn, Treat, Ufsrud E. 'son Stavros, Mrss PaIcs:1. Row 2: Pcr- y,V!aSI1burn,Carr1Cron, R. Junn5or',Tnorn' 1, Rauncr, PcrrcauIt, W. N5-sow, Stu-rson. 3: M. Pctcrson, Mdsvor, KJJICQ, B. OI' Tnorvscn, Wcrncr, Dano, E. Jnnfson, Orn- , Row 4: Helium, Enghbnzcnt, PcInt.:r, 1, HJII, Wolff, Lcnandcr, Meyers. Row 5: IIIr3r, Saarn, Rasniusscn, Ob:rgf'rlIur, Krng, nndcr, Norman, Richardson, Pastrc. Row 'cur1v, Krng, Krldcr, Dnngd, Pfronncr, Siron' ., KII3scnoId,Sanr1b.:rg.Row 7: R. Cnrwson, rs, C. Hanson, Landbcrg, ZwI D. Arm.: B. Johnson, Pagf, Vucwcu ME ROOM 307 I: Mackey, Galagbcr, Gldcscrr, Mrs. fa, CoIIus'tcr, B. Anderson Ndson. Row 2: nrscw, Frrtz, Lrgnt, BIAQK Lnn1..Ln Tn... Horrrrrrgr, Row 3: Ariefns R, A-murson, nrlcr, I-IoIIand, Parkc, I-IvL1L:r-I Eocrh' 4: AIIan, Bycrlfcrr, L. ,I'tnSun, Stclgnsof nldson D. Janson. Row 5: GarIIand, cc, Grcgory, MJIr'1Ist L71 arson McCaIIurn. IfI'7fI in-.nsi L. 10A SOPHOMORI HOME ROOMS ll0-3l3 Row l: Miss Robertson, Cash, Landst Mikkelson, Knutson, Bloom, Nerherrn, lang, Mrs. Vong. Row 2: Bettinger, Keif Hilmo, Lidberg, Fite, Boyles, Brink, V. Jc son. Row 3: Schreiber, Wydeen, Upg Taylor, Ocel, Caldwell, Foster, Schob Hanson. Row 4: London, Baker, Pratter Scttcrlund, Bouchard, Wulkan, Strand, C ter, Nloes. Row 5: Wick, Holl, Bucy, C son, Fakler, Clark, Hauge, Hagerman, lcfsrud. Row 6: Sinclair, F. Miller, Ner Pavek, Crosby, J, Peterson, Ostranr Wieland. Row 7: R. Anderson, Halvers Weeks, Swansen, Vikingson, Neby, T wick, Nelson, Blonvruist. HOME ROOMS l2l-328B Row l: Mr, Blake, Ritmire, Nielsen, So son, Erickson, Ohno, Solie, Miss Al Row 2: Martin, Gustafson, Ewen, Pe' Peterson, J. Johnson, Sletten, Robin: Row 3: Sampson, Thompson, Willia Knutz, Monteith, Besse, Herbert, Newt Nordstrom. Row 4: Krizon, Soholt, Schrt Storholrn, Gicrke, Schwarzkoof, R. Carle Eiehstadt, Swanson. Row 5: Soderberg, Nelson, Evans, Steinhagen, Wrcklanr Schmidt, Sather, Bakke, LeBoutillier, Roi D. Johnson, Rice, R. Johnson, Larson, Peterson, Weed, Laniiorecht, Knutson, cobson. Row 7: Myrvold, Younker, We Carleen, A. Johnson, Boxeth, Volst Sorenson, Bernhardson. HOME ROOMS I24-336 Row I: Berglund, Tulberg, Hudson, lf Mr. Palm, Gallagher, S. Carlson, D5 Row Z: Geving, Linclstrom, Handley, T bull, Rornero, Savage, Pederson, Ness. l 3: Bjelland, Waresh, Moen, Gustafson, Johnson, I, Gustafson, Baumer, Lundin. l 4: Tucker, Wright, Barsettr, J. John Wrdenhoefer, Dahly, Broman, Croonqr Crabtree. Row 5: Marten, G. Miller, Ly E. Larsen, R. Nelson, E, Erickson, Stre Torney. Row 6: Weber, Madsen, Canr Manoleti, Norby, Bastien, Jorgcnson, Br lund, Jewson. Row 7: C. Johnson, l. Ani son, Osgar, Moberg, Lind, Du Bois, Car Utecht, Anonsen, HOME ROOMS I26-I0 Row l: Arnis, Nlader, Koener, Warclw Wiekorcn, Mrs. Turner, Tronstad, Fors Row 2: M. Larson, Durth, Jaeger, Lech Dietz, L. Berg, Kamostad, Strom. Row Klaurens, Hokanson, Aniundoon, K. An: son, Sharp, Lanigan, Gale, Edstrom, M: cr. Row 4: Dahl, Faul, Claessen, Deut' Fewer, Kirkegaard, Gunyo, Kelly, M. Jc son. Row 5: Jordan, Duehn, D. Johnson, Larson, Christine, Hedblom, Williams. I 6: Herold, Hedstronr, Wolner, Driver, Johnson, Harnre, B, Anderson, Ellefson. I 7: Hines, Crawford, Kenfield, Donnf Berndt, Staples, Eklund, C. Nelson, Elli lIll9il COM PLIM ENTS from the NOKOMIS CLEANERS 5008 34th Avenue South 25I5 27th Avenue South COMPLIMENTS OF SCOTT'S PHARMACY Corner of 28th Ave. 8: 42nd St. DU. 8529 NEWFIELD MARKET FINE FOODS Groceries - Meats - Frozen Foods DREXEL 3679-70 3746 23RD AVE. SOUTH Quality - Service Deliveries - Saturday SETTERHOLM'S SELF-SERVICE Eooo MARKET GROCERIES AND MEATS At a Saving 2809 EAST 42ND STREET IN NEED OF FLZZIERS The Mayfair Studio NOKOMIS FLORIST 4933 34th Ave. S. 23I3 EAST 38TH STREET Have You Visited PA. 454: UW OSCAR WALLQUIST, Prop. UNUSUAL SHOP We Deliver of Telegraph Service UNUSUAL GIFTS COMPLIMENTS TOWN TALK DINER of your Carlson Stores 3756 Nicollet Avenue 3804 Chicago Avenue 4950 34th Avenue South TOWN TALK CAFE HOME MADE ICE CREAM 27th and East Lake Street 3738 23rd Avenue South lNext to Nile Theaterl WE BAKE AND COOK OUR OWN NELSON 81 NELSON Established 1914 Manufacturing Jewelers of CIass Rings ancI Pins I I I9 Lumber Exchange BR. 4654 Sth 8: Henne pin TayIor's Pharmacy 4000 MINNEHAHA h PA. I5I6 A Professional Drug Store Two Registered Pharmacists One Always On Duty H. C. BONHOFF, B.S. ANGUS TAYLOR, Ph.C. agency 'For BRIDGEMAN ICE CREAM THE BEST ICE CREAM IN TOWN Phone: Du. 7378 Walters Pharmacy Prescription Druggist Corner 42ncI Ave. 8: 38th St. South Minneapolis, Minn. COMPLIMENTS of Johnson Pharmacy Prescription Specialist 23rd Avenue at 38th Street Dr. II92 Anthony Pennant Company EMBLEMS - BANNERS LETTERING 2927 East Lake Street Dupont 66I6 COMPLIMENTS of the LEOLA THEATER 34th Ave. and 50th St. Dr. 5238 COMPLIMENTS ot Beavers Pharmacy 430I East Fiftieth Street Pa. I259 Ben H. Anderson 8: Co. Jewelers and Optometrists Roosevelt Class Rings 262I East Lake Street Dr. 0I65 ljlzoj If' Iyv ,af L, V f-, 0,4 I . pf' ,ii ' I pl 'I I I ,Class f . . Famed iijjl, ffm L ff fdwfgrl I or Beaufy and Durabilify Since I897 MATTISON DRUGS KERMIT C. MATTISON Accuracy-Promptness-Service 4200 East 34th Streei Minneapolis, Minn. Phone Dupont 2030 JOSTEN'S FOSHAY TOWER ARCADE MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. SEVENTEEN cosmetics X I HaroId',s Pharmacy 42nd and Cedar Du. 2988 FIRST BLOOMINGTONX LAKE NATIONAL BANK' Bloomington Avenue ai Lalce Streelz Affiliated with FIRST NATIONAL BANK MINNEAPOLIS 952444- MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 54211 After HIGH SCHOOL Business Training Xlcmbyliyyyyr All Other Plans ii L N' I JJ M f I y ' Itfyou loolc for a job. you'll find it sooner . . V I i I nd you'll find a better job . . . once you have the Better Business Training-M. B. C. of A 01 'I' course. I' ,, li , i -And it you do go on to college or U, take . i N If ,Wi if W ifwl Ili MANS fi my M wif V' f V your B ' ess Training first. It's the best assur L JIU! if an t t' you will be alole to finish whatever l mjxjff! f1',J! lg oy' fart. JM V fk ,sW5, rl,f', ,lr JIM A4l,r f ii'if Attend the Modern Minneapolis business I college, where training and placements both .A ,f f excel: where tuition is moderate and advance- X Y f' X 151,-ff ment is swift. first attend The MINNEAPGLIS BUSINESS coi.i.EeE NICOLLET AVENUE AT TENTH STREET A Select School Accredited by National Association of A. C. S. CALL MAIN 4338 FOR LATEST BULLETIN ijizzj 4-7-I FHWJQEQ milf' w .9 , ' A ffWJ JL j WW' ,fd ffm PRINTERS ir 'Me land Fzzeu 700 SOUTH FOURTH STREET MINNEAPOLIS 'I' MAIN 6338 I X E w 3:93, ij qi gi? J T i' 53 ' QW 92533 wfaff N ,s G 0 Q xxg 4 X9 f 99- P 4' A O S 415 SOUTH FOURTH STREET Q F FINE PLATE MINNEAPOLIS I5 MINNESOTA J I I YOIIR TARGET FDR TOMORROW r I ',' A GOOD POSITION IN BUSINESS Our congratulations to tIie graduates . . . and our suggestion that your uzrcez' 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 Oitice Duties. You may choose from sixteen approved courses, aII leading to graduation and free placement service. Mature student body. Large staff of instructors. Veterans welcome. ASK FOR BULLETIN-VISIT THE SCHOOL 24 South 7tI1 Street- Geneva 466I H1253 if QV'- f IKM . 'Wm UM Afamen- 'K Af' VX 14 flfem .AQ 'gh FOR E NORTHWEST'S OUTSTANDING PORTRAIT STUDIO L1 M r!33N,VENIENT PARKING-AIR CONDITIONED X 9 I T V 'I umxixn? -rx. XP- 'Kg iff I , if ,I I I of J. fx Fl IT I I I Fl I A rl M I , .1 Il I . I II ' Il 1 I III, 15, I I I I I I ll ILT I T ,J II m lm I . . ,Ig I. I I Il I mug! 0 If rm I- If I Q mgngnlg-. I I n.. I C I II IIL--.....- .- Il-Tu-1:-lA, I I I I fmII I lim. 'LKIIIKIIII-KYIIUW I II I I X' f ' IL CJ? ' O If! ' Ir A. ' I df DICATED T HE 'CRENON I Y: ,W W' f6OF FINE P OLHORAPH ' , 'K V , PU! ki win Jar GTdd1ldfi07l-Y01IMI76ddi71g-YOYIT Family ' 5' , ' 6 , 91376567716 Them Tbrougla Portmitnre 559 44, lay IW 'a ' L' ,, A5I'Q dllhfiw ,ff W Ig 3517 I ,,, h-AW 'll pil 4 y X X0'1.X LQ Sax Lmnuu Gyn I V1 I Avnmmgsixs 1, fswwvnssom. ' I ,,1 ,I Jaw Fon THIRTY YEARS A MINNEAPOLIS INSTITUTION II IfI26j ne? 5 . ' . 6.71.- X McDiviH Funeral Home ROY T. PATTERSON 29TH AVENUE SOUTH 81 EAST LAKE STREET YZ A ,j,z ff, aww , ,f . A 4 'Q ful-144.44-ovA 'g '-' 'Q-19 ' ' C 3440'Q , - Gp? 1-0-s 'J'V 4-CAJX 5... E11 W ,J Iv ,fffffff 1 WW J AM Www ff I ' f W Wifi? ff' fff-'-fffwf ,j 'jr'gv'Z 'H fjfy K O ' yy! AUTOGRAPHS . I ww fmw I 4 , My :ML fl, fz f M' 7,.0 fM,a 5' ' - if f'l f V I lv! .rf fly V' 71 A ff f' If pf if rf' L AA T Nj is 2. ' 0' MW ,I ff, .106 ' ,dj .tru Jr! W ,IQ ,, Abby, W' Jffff' ' fw' 5' inf ff 2yf NW 4 L, ff f L, . lv,vfVb' I ,L JD! W!! 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