Roosevelt High School - Sagamore Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1948 volume:

f ll Uiminiiimiimi i iinnm ii ii i n ii in i iimunii ininiiHW fftijoscvclt MttjK ScVicol— IDinncapoUs, TOnncsotd DICK sraiN che pirate hlp with ail rf, t hte 0n a$ain$t the $ea. atton. •DICK srraiKj- ai-auixiU i ' XUXiJXLUiaxmiM. g i i JUCCV- iltKC£tk5-40 4 Ti0 Tmmxv Ttnr nuiuivuf §3 ; rmt DICK STEIN THE CAPTAIN OF THE SHIP, our principal, Mr. William P. von Levern, has been principal of Roosevelt High School for ten years and has served ambitiously and faithfully. Mr. von Levern instigated the plan of Student Gov- ernment at Roosevelt and has carried out the system efficiently. This practice of democracy in the schools has been admired throughout the country and has been studied by several other schools of the city. Although a student com- mittee solves almost all the problems of the other pupils, Mr. von Levern will gladly give his advice or offer a solution to a problem of greater difficulty. A. CHRISTENSON M. NELSON E. STRANDJORD The H.M.S. Roosevelt has tv o first mates instead of just one. They are Miss Mercedes Nelson and Arthur F. Christenson, v ho is now replaced by E. N. Strandjord. Miss Nelson helps the girls with their personal problems and also does the programming for the school. Mr. Christenson has recently resigned from the faculty. He previously guided the Student Council and other activities. Mr. Strandjord is the new assistant to the principal, and we know he will be very successful in his new position. £92 AUGUSTA BJELDANES: Librarian. ELEANOR BRANDTNER: Visiting Teacher. FLORENCE H. LEVERSEE: School Nurse, Home Nursing, and Health Committee. JANE STREBEL: Assistant Librarian. A CAPPELLA CHOIR C. Wesley Andersen, Directing Annie McCradie is the ship ' s navigator and ad- viser, and counselor of Roosevelt girls. The rehabili- tation which is necessary when discharged frorra Roosevelt is under the command of Miss McCradie, who gives a helping hand to all girls. Before being discharged from duty, there are many problems which confront the female mariners. As the ship ' s navigator, Miss McCradie offers solutions to these problems and starts the new landlubbers on the right course. Arthur E. Palmquist also is the ship ' s navigator, the adviser, and the counselor of the male section of Roosevelt. Mr. Palmquist helps all the boys to fit themselves for their life-long careers, and he advises them about possible educational needs for their particular profession. After determining for what each individual is best suited, he advises the boy to choose a course of study which will prepare the boy for that work. This careful preparation before actu- ally obtaining a position is greatly appreciated by all students. ANNIE McCRADIE ARTHUR E. PALMQUIST no: nr C. WESLEY ANDERSEN- Chorus Mixed Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Vocal Music, and Operettas. A. B. BAARDSETH: Typing and School Book- keeper. R. W. BENGSTON: Geometry, Algebra, Lunchroom and Noon Hour Activities. W. P. BENSON: U. S. History. E. BERKHEIMER: Geometry, M.E.A, N.E.A., end Supplementary Fee Collector. TRADE AND COMMERCE Left to Right: Vrudney, Mr. Johnson. Left to Right: Ferrario, Kleis. Row I: rRANCES L. BERGFALK: H. Algebra and Solid Geometry. LAVERN BJORKLUND: Gym, Modern Dance, First Aid, Health, Individual Sports Intramural Sporis ' Assistant, and Quo Vadis Assistant Adviser. RALPH R. BLAKE: Biology and B. Squad Assistant Football Coach. MARION S. BOROW: Geometry and Professional Committee. LEO F. BRICK: Cabinet Making, Upholstering, and Auditorium and Stage Manager. Row 2: A. W. BUCKMAN: Physics. Chemistry, and Golf Coach. 5IGRID E. CARLSON: Geometry, Algebra, and Christian Fellowship Assistant Adviser. VIVIAN L. CATTRON: Art, and Art Chairman. CARL E. COLE: Modern Problems, Common Learnings, Radio Programs Chairman, and Professional Committee Chairman. KATHERINE COMLEV: Clothing, Costume Supervisor and Band Uniforms, Teachers ' Rest Room Supervisor, and lOA Advisers Vice Chair- man. nn C. WAVNE COURTNEY: U. S. History, Social Science Term Chairman. A Squad Baseball Coach. B. Squad Basl(ctball Coach, B. Squad Football Coach, and Lunchroom and Noon-Hour Activities. MATTIE M. CROGAN: English. IIA English Advisers Vice Chairman, I2B English Chairman, and Graduation Program Chairm.an. WILLIAM M. CURRAN: Mechanical Drawing, and Wrestling Coacn. ROBEkT DENNIS: Machine Shop and Boys ' Industry Chairman. MAY DOHERTV: English. lOA English Chairman, and 123 Advisers ' Vice Chairman, COUNCIL OFFICE I «t«i Cljiii HEA ' Mffiii II Left to right: Hall. Grinde. Mr. Christenson. Tiffany. Hauge, Kroen, Chisam. Kieity, Sciinitzius. Row I: BLANCHE E. DOOR: English and Publication and Literary Contest Chairman. B. R. EGGAN: Norse. Norse Club Adviser, World History, Foreign Languages ' Chairman, and Faculty Athletics ' Manager. MARIANNA FARSETH: English, lOB English Chairman, and Red Cross Chairman. RUTH H. FERGUSON: Modern Problems, World Problems, Social Science Chairman, Auditorium Program Committee. Auditorium and State Com- mittee. Faculty Co-ordinating Council, Faculty Entertainment Committee, and Professional Committee. GEORGE FROGEN: Swedish, Swedish Club Ad- viser, and U. S. History. Row 2: INEZ O. GERARD: English, Latin, and Latin Club Adv.sci. AL GOWANS: Modern Problems, Student Council, and A Squad Football Coach. PERRY L. GREENWOOD: Bookkeeping and Season Ticket Collector. HELEN L. HABERMAN: Bookkeeping, Secretarial Practice, Typing, and S.lver Tri Adviser. ESTHER C. HALL: Spanish and Spanish Club Adviser. toil: Aovi« lOLtl ACVISE Ad iM I I [12] ' ' ' ' AlV . oiogy and Flower Committee mon Learnings. DOROTHV R. MERRILL ■ HALRON- Chcmistrv A Squad Assistant Football Coach, and R Club Adviser. HELEN HAVERSTOCK: Chairman. EDWARD HAVNES: English. U. S. History, Opt.m.st Rooters ' Cub Adviser, and Jr. Historical Society Coi „ j , , „,, HEATH: Common learnings. World History, and Blue Tri Adviser. OREN A. HENNING. Technic. Band, Concert Band. Marching Band, Instrumental Music Chairman, and Dance Band Adviser. DRAMA MODERN PROBLEMS Left to right: R. Peterson, White, Holen. Mrs. Paetz, McLean, A. Johnson Amiie. Glabe. Row I- MARGARET HOLLIDAV- U. S. History. T. W. JAMBECK: Gym. Co. Rec., Mixed Sports, Swimming Coach, Gymnastic Coach, R Club Assistant Adviser and Faculty Coordinating Council. STANLEY T. JOHNSON: Printing, Metals, Assistant Baseball Coach, and Tickets Supervisor. ANNE JOLLV: ' English, MA English Chairman, and Silver Tri Adviser. VERNETTE M. KAUPANG: English, English Chairman, and Christian Fellowship Adviser. Row 2: LUELLA M. KRAMER: Foods, Chairman of Girls ' Industry, Faculty Entertainment Committee, and Teachers ' Rest Room Assistant Adviser CLAUDE C LAMMERS: Modern Problems, Curriculum Committee Chairman, and I2A Advisers ' Chairman. LILLIAN E. LEIGH: English, I2A English Chairman aiid Blue Tri Adviser. CHARLES J. LOBDELL: U. S. History, Hockey Coach. Tennis Coach. Teachers Rest Room Assistant Super- visor and Visual Education Program Chairman. CLIFFORD E. LUKE: Farm Shop. Agriculture. Greenhouse, and F. F. A. Club Adviser. I C13: ■iPlifll k ILENE LVNCH: Common Lcain ' ngs. Modern Problems, and Common Lcaimngs ' Chairman. MARV C. McGRATH: English. Common Learnings, and Professional Committee Chaprman. CLARICE MILLER: English. FLORENCE NAGLE: Algebra, Solid Geometry, and Seton Hy Adviser. LEROV NIELSEN: News. English, Standard Adviser, and Publicity Chairman. ADVANCED ART i H.A.I . m i.JGe I Left to right: Pavlick, R. Anderson. Lopes. Tattersfield. D. Anderson, Sta vos, Stem. Ault. Koepke. Enger. Row I: ALBERTA K. NOBLE: English and MB English Chairman. EDWIN L. OLSON: Printing and Occupational Relations Coordinator. L. 05TERHUS: Speech. Public Speaking and Debate, and Debate and Forensic Adviser. L. KATHERINE PAETZ: Drama, Radio. Auditorium and Stage Com- mittee Graduation Program Committee Chairman, and Radio Chairman. ETHEL M. PALEEN: Office Training, Secretarial Practice, and School Mimeo- graphing. Row 2: HELEN D. PETERSON: Home Nursing, Foods, and Clothing. KENNETH M. PETERSON: G m, Leadership, Apparatus Class, First Aio, Gymnastic Coach, A Squad Basketball Coach, Boys ' Physical Education Chairman, and Mixed Sports. HARRV W. RANKS: Applied Music. EDITH M, REDLUND: H. Algebra. Trigonometry, Mathematics, Chairman, Faculty Co-ordinating Council. Faculty Entertainment Committee Chairman, and IIA Advisers ' Chairman. LUCILLE K. RICE: Shorthand. Commercial Chairman. Standard and Sagamore Collector, and I2A Advisers ' Vice Chair- In I: sidli teiii Ii Cabi e drKJb [Mtior Coinci Hk J i i i :h] (0 H. A. RIEMENSCHNEIDER: Biology, and Locks and Lockers Supervisor. JEAN ROBERTSON: Sight Saving and Young Peoples Symphony Concert. A. PAULINE SANDBOE: Engltsh and Faculty Coordinating Council. MITCHELL S. SMILANICH: U. S. History. GRETCHEN 5TEINHAUSER: German and German Club Adviser. PHysics HOME ECONOMICS -f mm; 1 K . Left to rlsht: Tl-.erres, Wasilowski, Stoddard. J. Hagen, Mr. Strandjord, Dreon, Mullane. left to fisht: Mrs. Vong, J. Knutson, S. Lundquist. Row I: VIVIAN W. STRAKA: EnsJish. Common Learnings, Dramatics, Assistant, and Faculty Coordinating Council. LAWRENCE SWADNER: English and Boys ' Intramural Sports Assistant. ALBERT LEROV SWANSON: Orchestra, Band, Technic and Dance Band Adviser. GEORGIA M. THOMAS: Cafe- teria Training, Foods, Faculty Entertainment Committee Chairman, and Faculty Coordinating Council. IRVIN G. VOGTS8ERGER: Wood Turning. Cabinet Making Drivers ' Education, lOA Advisers ' Chairman, and Quo Vadis Adviser. Row 2: JEANNE VONG: Clothing, Art. Costume Supervlser and Band Uniforms ' Assistant, Faculty Coordinating Council, and Seton Hy Assistant Adviser. HARVEV WAGNER: Office Traininq, Commercial Occu- pational Relations, and Sagamore Adviser. M. B. WEUM: Student Council. Agricultural Biolosy. Physiology. Hi-V Adviser, and Faculty Coordinating Council. RAE E. WILBER: Health. First Aid, Team Sports. Folk Dancing, Gym Girls ' Intramural Sports, and Faculty Coordinating Council. OSCAR W. VNGVE: Physics, Cross-country Coach, Track Coach and Costume Supervisor and Band Uniforms ' Assistant. I [15] -iff w Row I; Hjelmeland, Tibbetts. B. Jorsensen, Mr. Christenson, C. Wilson. Kelly. Row 2: Arms, Schwarzkopf. Hall, Maybee. Dvorak. Bolmgren. Row 3: Sievers, Gfinde. Tattersfield, G. Johnstone, D. Johnson, B. Carlson. Row ' 1: L. Johnson, Medvec. Morgal. Daly, B. Nelson. Sclby. Row 5: Huston, Biros, R. Larson, Lund, C. Efickson Comfort. FALL OFFICERS SPRING Bob Jorgenson President Bill Selby Chuck Wilson Vice-president Pat Kelly Carmon Hjelliman Recording Secretary Connie Walkin Mary Tibbetts Corresponding Secretary Donna May Johnson Pat Kelly Treasurer Bob Huston Lyall Schwarzkopf Sergeant-at-arms Paul Handy STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is composed of persons elected by the students. These persons are en- trusted with the right to make the school laws. This organization sponsors all school activi- ties and has carried out these jobs well. The Service Trophy is awarded by the Coun- cil to the graduate contributing the most serv- ice to the school. BOARD OF GOVERNORS The group responsible for the behavior of the students in study hall is the Board of Governors. The main purpose of this organization is to maintain peace and quiet so that students may use their time in study. To be a member in this group, one must be an officer in study hall. hHe must be a chairman, an assistant chairman, a secretary, or a period chief. I FALL Pat Kelly Kenneth Kielty Shirley Harrinston BobO ' Niel OFFICERS Chairman Vice-Chairman Secretary Sgt. at arms SPRING Marv Biros Lewis Tiffeney Joan Hagenstead Kenneth Kushie Row I: Hilborn, X atson. Kielty, Crmklaw, Kelly, Mr. Christenson, O ' Neil, Harrington, White, B. Nelson. Row 2: L. Anderson, Dooley, Dahl, E. Ellingson, Sievers. Argall, Bifkeland, J. Johnson. Row 3: Baeyen. M. Burgeson, Messman. M. Hanson, Galarneau, Cruget, Gagnon, Haffeby, Gregor, King. Row 4: Uhler, Lindahl, Vll!iams, Holland. Mcvers, Moen, Croonquist, N. Smith, Brink. Row 5: Schnitzius, Jarnberg, O ' Heron, Russell , J. Swenson, F. Anderson, Skarncs. D. Iverson, Felber. Tronstad. Row 6: D. Anderson, Vohs, Heegel, Kromer, Gregory, Crosb , Vick, B. Anderson, LaBland. Row 7: Bolin, N. Hanson. Biros, Foster. Spencer, Veale, Morris, Lund. Page, Kronen. f ' J B iign ll X Bf ll .di J ' . ' : A- - I IC- A ' Mi i Row I: Pavlick. Sobendrier. Mader, Nordstrom, Michaelson. B. Fredfickson. Beltinser. S. Peterson. Faserlie. Row 2: Pferdekamper, Njoes. E. Olson. Leiknes, Lindstcn. Gammer, Berg, Prattccke. Row 3: Minske, Pastre, Wickner, D. Gustafson, Moen, Skarnes, Chrlstianson, Tiffany. Gammell. Row 4: Boyles. Rergcl. Spainhowcr, Gallagher. Skrentry, Doran, D. Johnson. Row 5: McKay, Lawler, Tysk, Deno, Bauer, E. Olson. Hybben. Tolstad, Williams, Vaura. Wicklander. Row 6: Norling, Larrge. C. Hansen,- Driver, Devins. Howe, B. Nelson, S. Johnson, Bjorndal. Row 7: Franzen. Hafvenstein Gartland, B. Larson, Handy, Clepto, E. Hansen Marshall, Willettc, Donnelly. HALL MONITORS The Hall Monitors is an organization of stu- dents chosen to take charge of the halls during classes. They are situated at posts scattered throughout the building. The adviser of the hfall Monitors, Arthur F. Christiansen, who was also in charge of the Student Council, and assistant to the principal, Wm. P. von Levern, left Roosevelt as national director of the Lutheran Placement service. Mr. Christiansen became Student Council adviser in 1944. In 1946 he was appointed assistant to the principal. Mr. E. N. Strandjord succeeds him as Student Council adviser. NOON ACTIVITIES The Noon hHour Committee has done a good job this year in keeping the students busy dur- ing the lunch hour. Noon movies are held in the auditorium, while a dance is held in the girls ' gym. A system has been worked out for keeping the tables clean. Each student has at least one lunch period during the term in which he or she is to clean tables. Row I: Miller, Sandberg, Parish. Hartman, I. Swanson, Mosley, E. Grayson. Essiian. Row 2; E. Olson, Solie, P. Olson. J. Sorenson. Sletten, R. Anderson, Morin, R. Swanson. Osberg. Row 3: L. Sanderson, Bothuen, Bolster. Bade. Rauner. Petroff, Mclsvor, Baryen. Enger. Row 4: Foul. Graftaas, Uhler, Vessey. Bemis. Allan. ' Andrus, ' Galarncau, N. Smrth. Row 5: C. Erickson. C. Pearson. Landberg, Silene, Turner. Laqua, Maddux, Colltn, Lindberg. Row 6: Burt, Page. Hayes. Hagen ' . A. Johnson. B. Larson, W. Anderson. Richardson, G. Anderson. Row 7: Basel, Schetter. Mclnerny. D. Anderson. Stevens, Osberg, Poston, R. Anderson, Scott. Fabriz. w ' ITi IX 4 f :i rn: 1 1 Veteran Hands p. Nelson, Stem, Koepkc, R. Jorscnson, M. Carlson. Ault. 1948 SAGAMORE STAFF MR. HARVEy WAGNER, Faculty Adviser Editor-in-chief Georac Koepke Photographer Jack Herrlin Art Editor Dick Stein Faculty Editor Clara Ault Assistant Nancy Allen Organizations Editor Ralph Peterson Assistants Glenna Callister, Harriette Bobendrier Feature Editor Marilyn Carlson Assistant Evonne Oberprillcr Sports Editor Roger Jorgenson Class Editor Pat Nelson Assistants Bonnie Palm, Marilyn Quist Advertising Manager Wendell Eastling Typists Joyce Nelson. Rowena Oensmorc Journey Men R. Peterson, Densmorc, Eastling, Palm, J. Nelson, Herrlin. SAGAMORE All is quiet and subdued; then suddenly out of the silence a frantic cry comes forth. Doesn ' t someone know what happened to that football picture? hHow do you spell scholastic? ' Tis a typical fourth period in 214, and the room is a scene of humming activity. The dead- line is just a week off, and the entire staff Is rushing to get their pictures ready on time. In spite of all the noise and the confusion we did manage to produce a yearbook which we hope will be to your liking and will earn your stamp of approval. As you thumb through its pages, let Captain Tedd and his pirate crew help bring back those memories of life at Roose- velt which you want to cherish — the dances and the football games; the clubs and the audi- toriums; yes, and even the classrooms where the formulas and equations of chemistry were introduced to you. We are proud of our record of seven All- American awards in the last eight years. All-American is the highest rating given to year- books by the National Scholastic Press Asso- ciation. That IS. unless we are rudely interrupted by a roving member of our weekly (?) publication — I believe they call it the Stand — the Standard, yes. that ' s it. Apprentices Callistcf. Oberpriller. Bobcndfier, AHen, Ouist. [20] - Stowaways Seated: Brcmbcrg, M. Johnson. Gorsberg. Standing: Burtness. STANDARD Every week students of Roosevelt are gra- ciously supplied with a copy of the school newspaper — for an extremely nominal fee. This weekly publication is known as the Standard. The Standard is recognized by distinguished au- thorities as being a paper of very high caliber and prestige. Its great variety of interesting articles, humorous anecdotes, and brilliant edi- torials makes it unequaled in newspaper circles. The opportunity to read such an outstanding paper is fully realized by every student. They await its distribution each week with great an- ticipation. The members of the staff are ardent work- ers! They devote practically all of their time to the paper in order to secure only the most fas- cinating and enlightening selections for the stu- dents ' enjoyment. Through their untiring efforts, they have achieved recognition from the entire student body. The students are unanimously agreed that if it were not for the publication of the Standard each week, school life would be extremely dull. (Any person believing any part of any one of the preceding statements or accepting them as being facts or truths, has obviously been erroneously informed; and such a person, if there be one, has our deepest condolence.) Galley Slaves Row I: Lerbaklccn, J. Johnson. Row 2: G. Johnstone, Stelzner, Grass, Skog- lund, Borseth. Row 3: C. Johnson, Steinhagcn, Eide, Mr. Nielsen. Row 4: Melander, B. Johnson. McKinncy, Rustad, Martini. FALL Helen Forsberg Barbara Bremberg Dean McKinney Bob Johnson Pauline Burntness Marylou Johnson Earl Melander OFFICERS Editor-in-Chief Literary Editor Sports Editor Make-up-Editor News Editor Business Manager SPRING Kathyleen Lerbakken Joan Johnson Pat Grass Dean McKinney Bob Johnson Donna Stelzner Norma Eide Earl Melander Poop Deck Crew Row I: McKenncy. Wright, Wuikan, M. Robinson. Hauge. Row 2: Moen, B. Jacobsen. Plotnik, Gable. Row 3: Barron, Doran, C. Ellefson. Frem- stad, Gantfiis, Tattersfield. D. Olson, Rogness. Meyer, J. Rich ardson. 111 MT ' % ' ' irtT I H :2i: ■ f p p ! Row I: Mattson. Mr. Palmquist. Pace, Forsbeis, Watkins, M. Johnston, Miss McCtadic, Norblom. Row 2: Bristol, M. Johnson. Bersum, McLeod Hoglund Field, LaFleur, Galchutt. Row 3: Juettner, Lee. Easthna, Malmberg, M. Carlson, Hauge, Brown, J. Johnson, Lerbakken. Row 4: L. Paulson Hacg ' Bjeldancs ' Voungquist, Roseen, Burton, Martini. Row 5: Biros, R. Peterson, I. Halvorson, Burch, Phillips. Annis, Hall, R. Pederson. Row «: D. Nelson Forsmark Huston ' Meyer, Roth, Reinmuth, R. Peterson, Widenhoefcr, Birch. SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY Won ' t you pull — eeze buy a homecoming button? After this pathetic pleading, the vic- tim breaks down, reaches into his pocket, and the sale is made. Only eight more buttons left, you say to yourself, and gaily trip off to chemistry. The setting is the front hall; the event is the prehomecoming button sale. This is only one of the varied activities in which Senior hHonor So- ciety members take part. Besides holding a Sworn in J. Johnson R. Peterson. Glascr, Mason, Phillips. FALL John Watkins Margaret Johnston FHelen Forsberg OFFICERS President Vice-president Secretary-Treasurer SPRING Jack Hall Rachael Bjeldancs Gerard Phillips semi-annual initiation at which the newly chosen members are sworn into the National Senior hlonor Society, the club sponsors at least one dance a year. Scholarship, leadership, service, and charac- ter are goals which one must reach to become a member. A scholarship average of 2.3 throughout the tenth and the eleventh grades must be maintained. initiation J r I f r _ - h mM ' SlfimM H « .55 V T : ■ 1 Row I: Miss Nelson, Hinman. M.Johnson, Wasle, Huff. Brembcrg, Forsbers, Mr. Vostsberger. Row 2: Burns. Hause, Lee, Bjeldanes, Maybee, Foote, Krumholz, Warner. Row 3: Hemscy, B. Christianson, C. Pearson, Tibbetts, Willmert. Hjelmeland, B. Carlson, Tiffany. Row 4: B. Jorgensen, Bylund, Opsaht, Holland] K. Johnson C. Wilson, Herring, Koch. Row 5: Handy. Kuban, D. Anderson, M. Swanson, Biros. Sclby, D. Nelson. McKinney, Kelly. QUO VADIS For many days before the actual induction ceremony, groups of prospective Quo Vadis members may be seen huddled in dark corners, discussing the horrible details that they have heard from previous members. It is interesting to note, however, that after the terrible ordeal of waiting is over and the appointed time ar- rives, all members will agree that the fun that they experience is well worth the hours of wor- rying about what will happen next. Ten boys and ten girls are inducted every semester, and it has been the custom to have FALL Melvin Swanson Dean McKinney Barbara Bremberg Barbara Christenscn Chuck Wilson OFFICERS President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms SPRING Dean McKinney Delores Maybee Delores Maybee Betty Burns the vice-president elected from this group. In this way the club is assured of efficient lead- ership, even after graduation. Ushering at the class play, choir concerts, and other important events is only one of the tasks of this active club. The club advisors have helped make Quo Vadis one of the most successful clubs at Roose- velt. Initiation Haugc, Warner. Stein. Bjeldanes. Maybee. Row I: B. Anderson. Fahlin, Cunnlnston, Krumhulz. D. Johnson. Manolcff, Kelly. Row 2: G. Nelsen, Hagen, Hauge, Ler- oakken, Spriggs, Melander, Knapp, Baeyen. M. Carlson. Row 3: Carmichael. Jonas, Duffy, Leiknes. P. Carlson, Thone, Eberly, D. Anderson, J. Parsons, Row 4: Croonquist, Gantrjis, Muhly. E. Thomsen, R. Thomsen, Kirkegaard, Eggiman, Gfadin, D. Johnson. D. Nelson. Row 5: P. Swanson, L. Jensen, Pfer dekamper, Pavlick, Stocco, Ludwig, G. Sorenson, Theilmann. Row 6: B. Jorgenson, Martini, Gem, M. Anderson, Foote, Fosland. Hughes, Messman, P. Nelson. Row I: Mackcy, M. Nelson, Hardin, C. Gustafson, M. Andersen, Funder, Bech- with, Deutschman, Row 2: Galarneau, N. Smith, Moery, Willmert, Tibbetts. Hjelmeland, J. Sorenson, Adams, K. Nilscn. Row 3: M. Johnson, E. Ellingson. Gable, A. Johnsen, G. Johnstone, J. Carlson, Storholm, Hagerman. Norman. Row 4: D. Andersen, Running. Knox. Moen, Vessey, Uhler, Langguth, Berger. Row 5: B. Jacobson, Skoglund, C, Carl- son, Mathews, Tack, Warner, Ronncn- berg, Krugcr, McBride. Row I: Watson, Brown, Bell, Sievers, Mr. Haynes, Veale, S. Olson, Pastre, Row 2: Spainhower, Stavros, S. Arneson, E. Grayson. A. Mikkelson, Wagstrom, Pe- tfo. Morris, J. Sorenson. Row 3: Taylor, N)ocs, M. Thorcson, M. Hcnriksen, J. Fischer, J. Fischer, Freer. Row 4: Fahler, Harris, Foslin, Leary, Manoliff, B. Peter- son. Row 5: Styrlund. McTighe. Marrs. D. Gustafson, Miller, J. Nelson. R. Nel- son, Row 6: McCcan, Russell, A. Thomp- son, Long. G. Sorenson, Owens, J. Nel- son, Brainard, Vavra. THE OPTIMISTS One of Roosevelt ' s newest up and coming clubs, The Optimists, was organized in 1945 for the purpose of assisting the cheering led by the cheerleaders at all athletic events. The name at that time was Roosevelt Rooters Club. The members felt, however, that they should try to enlarge the original activities of the club and established themselves, therefore, The Op- timists. FALL Kenneth Veale Avonne Brown Beverly Seivers Shirlee Olson Beverly Bell John Watson Clayton Brainerd OFFICERS President Vice-president Vice-president Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arnns SPRING Kenneth Veale Nanette McNiff Mary Pat Tielman Thomas Vavera Irnna Pastre Shirley Pavlick William Peterson Membership is open to all students. The club encourages a spirit of friendliness throughout the school. It is also opposed to unsportsman- like attitudes in school and in athletics of all kinds. . :24: Row I: Wcdan, Has ' and. Wester. Miss CaHson, Wold, E. Knudscn. D. Stccnson, Row 2: D. Knutson, Bloom. Washburn, E. Anderson. Saxum, Turner. Row 3: Sovne. Sandbef9. Ocnnig, Safely. Ad- itins. Foster, M. Carlson. Row 4: Ostlund, D. Scvcfson, Weston. Torvick. Hcrtzcr, Mocn, G. Halvorson. Row 5: E. Sorcm, M. Sorem, L. Swanson. Craddock, Fowl- er. Newman. EUiath. Row 6: Griffith, Chcsam, Allan. Foslien, D. Johnson. E. Smith, Stvrlund, Miller. Row I: R. Knudscn, Brassej, 0. Nelson, Mrs. Kaupang, J. Johnson, C. Anderson, ToHcfsfud. Lidberg. Row 2: Mackcy, Hardin. Norman, Alstad, Bloom, Risser, C. Erickson, Pmgel. Row 3: HoivJk, J. Erickson, L. Swanson, R. Carlson, E. Erickson, Sattervall, D. Anderson. Voungquist. Row 4: ' Wydecn, Fosland, Waylander, Satterlund, Braaten. Muel- ler. J. Evenson, Lundgren. Anderberg. Row 5: Wickncr. J. Halverson. Eng- strom. Bouchard, Wolander, Schwanen- berg, E. Ostlund. Clement. Row 6: L. Paulson, A. Halvorson, I. Halvorson, B. Thompson, R. Peterson, Seemann, Bullenc, Hegle, Franzen. Row I: Mrs. Kaupang. C. Haney, Nor- blom, D.Nelson, L. Peterson, Tollefsrud. Row 2: M. Johnson, Bobendricr, Taylor, Glacser. Neil. Row 3: Holzate, Pettit, E. Nelson, Upgren, Petro. B. Olson. Row 4: Googens, Sutton. Ketzeback, Cash, Bor- laug. Row 5: Kafka. Bergquist, Enegen, Ekiund, C. Haney, Williams. CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CLUB Membership in the Christian Fellowship Club is open to boys and girls of all denonninations. Organized in March 1939, the purpose of the club is to encourage members to be honest, dependable, cheerful and to emulate traits of a Christ-centered personality. It challenges members to follow the motto of the club, Liv- ing for Jesus. FALL OFFICERS SPRING Dale Nelson President Dale Nelson Kenneth Wester Vice-president Bob Thompson Dorothy Brasser S ecretary Jean Hertzer Ed Knudsen Treasurer Ronald Peterson Delores Wedin Pianist Delores Wedin The club is a member of the city-wide or- ganization consisting of clubs from thirteen schools. Kenneth Wester (Roosevelt) served as secretary. Meetings are held every Tuesday in 3 1 3A. Mrs. Kaupang and Miss Carlson are advisers. [25] Row I: Waulwell, Brock, M. Larson, Braaten, Mrs. Jolly, D. Gilbertson, Klau- rens, Strom, J. Johnson. Row 2: Quist. M, Robinson, M. Sampson, Fewer, Wi- denhocfer, Strand, Wulkan. Hagen. Row 3: Hardin, Hoey, E. Nelson, M. Johnson, C. Erickson. J. Carlson. Aasve, L. Martin- sen. Row 4: J. Peterson. J. Swanson. Sword, Anderberg, J. Nelson, K. Han- son, Webber, Gclinas, Kragenbring, Row 5: Backwith, McMullen, Osmandson, Engelbrecht, P. Peterson, A. Erickson, Hitchcock, Skarnes. Row 6: Christopher- son, Silcnc, OIness, Turner, Appeil. Stratton, Mathews, C. Carlson, B. Jor- gensen. Row I : Van Laawen, Harvey, Lilja. L Anderson, Mrs. Miller, Sundstrom, G Nelson, J. Hanson. N. Smith. Row 2 M. Johnson, Hawkinson, Leikvold, Neu mann, McKay, Cameron. Geving, Vic kers- Row 3: Hagerman, Storholm Gable. A. Johnson. M. Johnson, Elling son. J. Carlson, Sword, G. Johnstone Row 4: Schreiber, Ewen, Steenson, B Olson. Frctter, Dvorak, Bork, Buettner Harms. Row 5: Helgren, Haugc, Berg Dubisar, B. Larsen, Bemis, J. Peterson Ann IS. Row 6; Boyce, Argall, Rustad Lechnr, London, Martin, C. Gustafscn, Alexson, Spencer. Row I: J. Sorcnson, Adams. Wright, Mc Williams, Miss Haberman. Werhan. So em. Grass. Row 2: Remmcn. Hartman, P Hartman, Neil, Ingebrigtsen, Murphy Albrecht. Row 3: Olmstead, Dahl. Lee Dahl, B. Hanson, F. Anderson, Bade Sage. Row 4: Sorensen, K. Olson. Mac Donald. B. Aronson, Gollwitzer, Harris M. Anderson, Bcrndt. Row 5: McCor mick, Nordstrom, Landstrom. Bergiund Fitch, E. Hanson, B. Anderson. S. Erick son. Row 6: Christopher, Ostlund, Slet ten, M. Nilsen, Webber. Kreft, Wein gart, Switala, Domholdt. SILVER TRI To face life squarely, to find and give the best is the nnotto of Silver Tri ' s nnembers. One of the worthwhile ways in which they arc trying to give their best is helping others. Each month a group of members have gone out to the polio hospital at Rosemount to entertain the children there and to bring them gifts. FALL OFFICERS SPRING Joanne Fewer President Joanne Fewer Barbara Widenhoefer Vice-president Barbara Wiedcnhoefer Beverly Hagen Secretary Beverly Hagen Janet Meyer Treasurer Janet Meyer One of the mam social events sponsored by Silver Tri was the barn dance held at the y.W.C.A., a Silver Tri and Hi-Y mixer. Sophomore and junior girls only are eligible for membership. C26: Row I: Miss Heath. Warner, D. Johnson, Hcmscy, Hilscman, Jonas. Albrccht, M. Anderson. Miss Comley. Row 2; Web- ster. Stewart, Jurkavski, Kerr, D. Nelson, E. Nelson. Hotcne. Bolster. Row 3: Hailand, G, Sorenson, Mcssman. Lee, Bandiak, Duffy. Hacg. Russell. Row 4: Althaus. Herwig. Bjeldanes, Gilmer. M. Nelson. Owens, Wickner, Carmicbael. Row 5: Benedict, O ' Hcron, A. Thomp- son, Turnquist, Turner, J. Nelson, Krusc, Habcrkorn, Aim. Row 6: Maybce, M. CaHson, Ludwig, Brenner, Baeycn, Jacb, Tack. Row 7: Skarnes, P. Swanson, Krumholz, Hagcn, Hauge, Nilsen, Sprlggs, Lerbakkcn. Brir k. Row I: Dcutschman, Mcdvcc, Martini Norblom, Miss Leigh, Bremberg. Parish Dahl, Pace. Row 2: Washburn. E. Andc son, McTighe. M. Johnson, L. Carlson Hcffner. A. Richardson. Haney, Ostlund Row 3: Melsvor, Thoreson, Helseth, Ny quist, Lcary, G. Erickson, Weston, Brown Harriman. Row 4: Fcrrario. I. Hanson, Bowles. Schwartz, Glabe, Hjelmeland Saxum, Snellman. KIcis. Row 5: Chris- tiansen. Engstrom, Huff, Tibbetts, Will- mcrt, R. Erickscn, Strand. Waldahl, Baeyen. Row 6: Gantriis, M. Larson. J, Carlson, Jettner. Forsberg, Holmberg, Wagle. Cossctte, Alexander, D. Gustaf- son. tU BLUE TRr The Blue Triangle, a branch organization of the Girls Reserve, is the largest girls ' club at Roosevelt h igh School. It is composed of stu- dents who usually are ex-members of the Silver Triangle and who are now upper classmen. The meetings are held on the first and the second Wednesday of every month and often include small parties and special entertainment. Many activities, both charitable and sociable, are common occurrences for the club members. Re- cently, the girls, under the direction of Miss Heath and Miss Leigh, the advisers, collected FALL Marilyn Anderson Mary Lou Hauge Gayle Rustad Jean Argali Pat Martini OFFICERS President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Intcr-Club Council SPRING Marilyn Anderson Mary Lou Hauge Gayle Rustad Jean Argali Pat Martini food for the starving Indians of America. This food was received with much gratitude. Annual social events are. the hli-Y and Blue Fri mixers and the morning Easter services. The club ' s pin is an emblem o f the American y.W.C.A., a large organized group of Ameri- can women who strive to promote friendly atti- tude among girls and to supply for them whole- some, clean recreation. :27] Row I: Mathews, Cannon, Schofield. Kramel, Kampstad, E. Erickson, Mr. Edv ard Haynes. Burch. C. Carlson. Row 2: Herr;in, Bastis, I. Gustafson, Lindstrom, Huebner, D. Gustafson, Hedblo FALL Leslie Burch Louis Morgal Jack Hcrlin Charles Bastis Ronald Widenhoefer OFFICERS President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms SPRING Leslie Burch Charles Bastis Carol Carlson Ronald Widenhoefer Donna Gustafson FALL Marilyn Mathews Georgine Holgate Carol Johnson Dorothy Bouchard OFFICERS President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer SPRING Marilyn Mathews Georgine Holgate Carol Johnson Dorothy Bouchard JUNIOR HISTORICAL SOCIETY The qualification for membership in the His- torical Society is to have a lively interest in his- tory. This means not only in the classroom, but in regard to every day living. This club was organized in 1945 by Mr. hHaynes. Its members are interested in finding out about the history and background of Min- nesota communities. Know Your Minnesota is the slogan of the group. Angels of Mercy Dickman, Haugc, Mrs. Jolly. RED CROSS COUNCIL We Serve is the proud motto of the Red Cross Council directed by Miss Farseth. It was organized in 1941. The purpose of the Coun- cil is to supervise Red Cross Activities all over school. The Red Cross Flag is awarded to the home- room contributing the largest amount to the fund drive. Last year ' s champions, Mrs. Jolly ' s homeroom, were outdone this year by Miss McGrath ' s homeroom. Serving Proudly Mathews, C. Jo ' - - . - ' - I : ' r- ' . ' ;, ' ,. ; • ' - - ' 4 ■ Exdminin3 Lonns. Weisclabaum. Hagcfman, Hegle, Mr. Brick. STAGE CREW House lights dim, footlights come on, and the curtain opens on another program at Roose- velt. But wait, let ' s go backstage! NX e find it is the reliable stage crew that makes the program possible. The members ' responsibilities vary from showing the noon movies daily, to setting the scenery for our stage productions. The boys, who must maintain a C average, receive a school letter after they serve actively with the group for two years. This year, Bob hiagerman was the manager; and James Larsen, the assist- ant manager. Mr. Brick is the faculty adviser. Men Bruns, Kline, Gilbert, Lonns, Conway. J. Larson, Bemis. Mandell. FALL OFFICERS SPRING Manage Kenneth Bruns Dick Hume Kenneth Bruns Assistant Manager Dave Anderson and Dick Lindquist AUDIO-VISUAL The 16mm. Audio Visual operators are a rela- tively new group here at Roosevelt. They are the boys who run the projectors in the archives and in the classrooms. Mr. Strandjord is the ad- viser of this group which was formally organized in 1946. Aside from classroom movies, they as- sist the stage crew whenever necessary, and supply and operate the sound equipment for school organization. To be eligible to join, a boy must have a working knowledge of the equipment and must maintain a C average. Back Row: W. Bcnscn, J. Anderson. Sweet, yonker, D. Anderson, Lindquist, Forsbcrg. Fisk. Therres, Bruns. Front Row: W. Nelson, Prous, L. Therres. Row I: Schwarzkopf, C. Schetter, Galar- neau. Miss Steinhauser, H. Schetter, Kusslte, Prigge. Row 2: Sorem. A. Rich 3fdson, Grinde. Holmgren, Gabrelcik Uhler. Row 3: Russell, Bergman, S. Ol son, Bergef, Widenhoefer, Brask, Haeg Row 4: Jonas, Galchutt, Mauren, Cun ningham. Kuehn, Halle. Row 5: Carleen Schwanenberg, Hilgeman, Conrad, RosS ' man, Lorensen, Weber. Row 6. W. Carl son, Thomas, Fritzke, Korn, Gregory Weber, L. Anderson. G. Anonsen. Row I : E. Anderson, Callister, Argall, Comfort, R. Swanson, Hall, J. Johnson. Row 2: Morris, Borseth, Taylor, Clarke, Sutton, Plotnik, G. Swanson, Minor. Row 3: El I if son, Olmstead, Hertzer, Glabe, Gantriis, Sundstrom, G. Nelson, L. And- erson, Row 4: E. Peterson, Bolmgren. Gollwitzcr, McWilliams. Herr, Krcft, Weingart, Pferdekamper. Row 5: K. Nielsen, Schrack, Schoberg, Prl chard, Herbert, Waldor, Thielen, Norcll, Hag- crman. GERMAN CLUB The members of the German Club, Die Deut- sche Gesellschaft, have been very active this year. Their most important project was sending Care packages to needy families in Germany. They also sent school supplies to German chil- dren. Several of the members have been cor- responding with students in German schools, and have received many interesting souvenirs from them. The club business and program meetings arc held on the second Thursday of each month. The club has many entertaining programs, and usually refreshments are served. At one meet- ing Helen Schetter, a former Roosevelt student and German Club member, gave a talk on her recent trip to Europe. Cabinet meetings are held on the first Thursday of each month. The club sponsors many other activities including FALL Hans Schetter Jack Hall Beverly Galarneau Lyall Schwarzkopf Carl Schetter OFFICERS President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms SPRING Jack Hall Lyall Schwarzkopf Jean Argall Ralph Swanson Carl Schetter senior farewell banquets, holiday and club get- togethers, and initiation parties. The German Club was started in 1925. The qualification for membership is to have a grade B or better. The D.D.G. club motto is Frisch begonnen ist halb gewonnen. (A good begin- ning is half the winning.) Club pins are modeled after the evergreen tree or tannenbaum. It represents dependability because its needles are green all the year round. Hans Schetter and Jack Hall have been awarded the German Trophy this year for serv- ice to the club and for scholarship. [303 LATIN CLUB Although it is one of the newest clubs in school, Societas Latina, better known as the Latin Club, was organized Septennber, 1943, and is now one of the most outstanding clubs of our school. Passing grades in Latin, plus an interest in the classics, make up the qualifications necessary for membership. The club meets the second Thursday of each month and has for its motto, Possumus quod nos posse putamus (We can because we think we can). The Latin Club has adopted a club pin which signified Knowledge for Leadership. To the most outstanding person, both as a stu- dent in Latin and as a member in the Latin Club, a trophy is awarded each semester. Kathleen Lerbakken will receive the award in the FALL Rae Jean Clement Mary Strand Mary Pat Theilman Paul Volstad OFFICERS President Vice-president Secreta ry Treasurer SPRING Laura Jensen Mary Saam Patricia Field Marna Sannpson June graduating class. The Latin Club, during the past year, has been engaged in many social activities. Its members supplied the checking service needed for the Christmas Party and also helped with the Homecoming Party. For the benefit of the Senior graduates who had previously taken Latin, a banquet was held in May. Of all the important duties which the club has performed, the helping of needy people overseas was the most important. The Latin Club sent C.A.R.E. Packages to a school in Italy which was greatly in need of aid. Row I: Forster, Theilmann, Strand, Clem ent, Miss Gerard, Fremstad, Volstad. G Thompson. Row 2: Skoglund, Owens Fewer, Hauge, Holt, Claussen. Epiand Row 3: L. Sanderson, Burns, Saam. M Sampson, Oberpriller. Eberly, M. Smith J. Swanson. Row 4: Gelinas. Hitchcoclc Lerbakken. Molander. L. Jensen. Ecker man, Grazzini. Row 5: W, Anderson, li Wilson, Morgel, Martell, G. Nelson Torney, Hagerman, Fleming. Row I: E. Gra son, Essman, A. Thomp son. Carpenter, Googins. Henry, Bowler Carothers. Row 2: Long, Leary, G. Erick son, D. Steenson, Dredge. C. Erickson Pettit. Row 3: Bouchard. Ellloth. B. Han son, J. Petersen, Borsch, Bouchard, Ron dcau, Hegg. Row 4: Newgaard, Hoff mann, KramI, J. Evenson, Griffith. Marrs Brown. Row 5: Flahaven. Allan. Chisam Allan, Wick, Reinhardt, E. Gilbertson Grebel. SPANISH CLUB If ever you see a small sterling silver pin with a sombrero and a tambourine, and the words, Hispano Americano, you ' ll know the person wearing it is a member of the Spanish Club. Eligibility to the club is determined by a pupil ' s grades. In the first semester students must have a B average and be recommended by a teacher. A C average admits students in the second semester. Organized in September 1941, the club meets the third Thursday of each month, and its motto is Adelante, Siem- pre Adelante (Forward, Ever Forward). A m edal is given to the outstanding gradu- ating Spanish student in the fall and in the spring. In the fall term Barbara Malbourn re- FALL Pat Kelly Marilyn Gable Pat Nelson Marlys Johnson Frank Sattervall OFFICERS President Vice-Pfesident Secretary Treasurer Ser3eant-at-Arms SPRING Connie Wuilcan Joan Steenson Jo Anne Zieper Dawn Skarnes Dean McKinney ceived the medal of the American Association of Teachers of Spanish. The club staged an initiation in the fall for new members. At Christmas a party was en- joyed by all. Speakers from different Latin-American countries have given interesting talks regarding traditions and customs in their countries. Mem- bers of the club have also attended Spanish movies at the University Theater. Row I: P. Nelson, Messman, Gable, M. Johnson, Miss Hall. Kelly, B. Petersen. Sattervall, Storholm. Row 2: Craddock, Freer, J. Nelson, Mackcy, M. Nelson, Norton, Foote. Hughes. G. Johnstone. Row 3: M. Robinson. Baeyen. Tibbetts, Hjelmeland, Willmert. Chnstianson, M. Burgeson. R. Erickson, Engstrom, Row 4: Voungquist. Schrelber. Wulkan. J. John son, Caldwell. Bolster, Clark, Krusc, Lilly, Martinsen. Row 5: Oomholdt, Ell- ingwood, A. Erickson. Carmichael. Rus- tad. Mills. O ' Brien, C. Gustafson, Hard- in. Row 6: J. Carlson. M. Johnson. Hag- land, J. Johnson. K. Hanson, Skarnes, Thone. Moberg, C. Christopherson, B. Jorgensen. Row I: Bobcndricr, Christopher, S. Erick- son. Landstad, Wright. Adams, Swedien, McKinney. Row 2: Parish, Dutchcr, Deutschman, Jaeb. J. Jones. Brier. Inge- brigtsen. Row 3: Mills, token. Cool, Foscn, E. Larson. Lechnyn. Kampstad, B. Erickson. Row 4: J. Carlson. Rasmussen, Book. Zieper. Faber. Boyce, Harvey. Spencer. Row 5: M. Severson, Bork. Bade. Albrecht. Remmen. M. Anderson. J. Erickson. Edstrom. Row 6: Dubisar, M. lohnson, X ' agle. Alexander. B. Larsen, Ewen, J. Steenson, Sumner. Canney. C- 2 3 Row I: Watson, Phillips, C. Wilson. Mr. E. Johnson. Biros, Fahlin. Mclandcr. Row J: D. Steenson, Grobcl, Hamrc. Stinson, Ellcfson, Mason, Mcdvcc, Korn. Row 3: D. Nelson. R. Swanscn. Gardin. Palm. E. Robertson. Eastling, Hannuia. B. Carl- son. Row 4: B. Anderson, McKenncy, Wil liams. Volstad. Crosby. Hcglc, Priggc. Solbcrg. Row 5: Bcrgin, Sclby. R. Nel- sori, Landberg. Comfort, Fleming, L. Anderson. Swcdicn. Row 6: Elvin, Roth, Weber. C. Nelson. Comfort. Weeks, D. Nelson. G. Anonsen. Row I: Groth, R. Olson. Rindal, C. Anon- sen, Mr. Weum. J. Johnson, D. Robert- son. Eide. Row 2: Schctter, Schwarzkopf, Chalk, Sattervall. Lundin, Palmquist, E. Johnsen. Deno. Row 3: Miller, Holland, Fremstad, Bemis, Ronning. Ekholm. Hult. Row A: R. Johnson, Koch, Lindquist, Voungqulst, Munig. Wold. Taylor, Ro- seen. Row 5: Bylund. Richie. Wood, Pavek. Hill, Seabcrg. Settergren, Parkin, Gregory. Hsr E ' Hl-Y The Roosevelt Hi-Y has carried out a success- ful drive this year for money given to the World Youth Fund. The club this year has managed the conces- sion stands for football games. This has been the task of the Hi-Y boys for the past several years, and they have done a wonderful job oF it. Selling Christmas trees is another activity of the Roosevelt Hi-Y. Tickets which could be turned in for one dollar payment on a tree were sold by the boys to their friends and neighbors. Another activity was the selling of T shirts. Ed Johnson is very ably handling the job of FALL Chuck Wilson Gerard Phillips Marvin Biros Paul Fahlin OFFICERS President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer SPRING Allan Taylor Dale Nelson Marvin Biros John Youngquist Roosevelt district secretary. Lyndon Ceder- blade, the former secretary, is now with the downtown Y. The aim of the club is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and the com- munity high standards of Christian character. The Hi-Y is a purposeful and meaningful organi- zation. A member receives out of this club just what he puts into it. [33: Row I: Hagen, M. Anderson, D. Simon- sen. C. Swanson, Mr. C. W. Andersen, Feisum, Shearer, Lindstrom, Spencer. Row 2: N Orel I, Storholm, J. Carlson, Hagernan. Rauser, Hudson, Heinke. Norloy. Row 3: Rebers. Shay. Swan, jLicngel. Le Boutillier, Miller. Manoleff, Cannon. Row 4: W. Nelson, Sattcrvall, Wolner, Gardin, Neuhardt, Bowles, Akie, J. Nelson. Row 5: Barden, Thomsen, L. Jensen. Eckerman. A. Johnson. B. Jor- gensen, E. Larsen, Sirany. C. Erickson. Row I: Werhan, M. Nelson, Owens, Mr. C. W. Andersen. B. Carlson, J. Larsen, Kadlec. Row 2: N. Johnson. Sneen, Glaescr. Storke, Mikkelson, Bristol, Bor- seth, X ' old. Row 3: Dennig, Friedlander, Solie, J. Johnson. Buhr, Riley, Brccken- ridge, J. Sorenson. Seekon. Row 4: M. Gustafson, Leary. D. Danielson, J. Lar- son, Bloomstrand, Meyers. Hertzer, Brink. Row 5: Beckwith, Foster, C. Erick- son. D. Gilbcrtson, A. Smith. Klaurens, Strom, J. Johnson, Kampstad. GLEE CLUB The Glee Club meets every day the second period in room 3 I 3A and is under the direction of C. Wesley Andersen. Since the main func- tion of the organization is a preparatory for the A Cappella Choir, the Glee Club sings, primarily, choir music. The Glee Club sings sacred as well as secular music. It participated with the A Cap- pella Choir in the Christmas Festival. The organization grew out of an old Second Choir and was taken over by Mr. Andersen in 1933. Mr. Andersen has had a great deal of experience in music. He is not only a good choral director, but also an excellent organist, pianist, and composer, hie is organist and choir director at one of our Community Churches and S FALL OFFICERS SPRING Jim Larson President John Cannon Ray Kadlec Vice-president Ann Beckwith Marilyn Nelson Secretary-Treasurer Marlcne Meyers Bill Carlson Host Tom Appel Betty Owens Hostess Betty Owens is also on the faculty of the Minneapolis Col- lege of Music. Two of the songs he has com- posed are Out of the Depths, and he has also made his own arrangement of The Lord ' s Prayer. The Roosevelt choral organizations are extremely fortunate in having such a talented instructor. To be eligible to join the Glee Club you have to be able to sing and read notes well, and be willing to work hard for the success of the or- ganization. 1 :3 : A CAPPELLA CHOIR Since its organization in 1935 the Roosevelt A Cappella Choir has grown so that it now is composed of 200 nnennbers. The choir meets every day the fourth period in room 3 I 3A. Not only has the choir grown in size but has gained respect as one of the best choral or- ganizations in the community. Under the inspir- ing leadership of C. Wesley Andersen, the choir has won honors in district and state contest. This year the choir has given many concerts. In addition to singing programs for school, the choir has presented programs for St. Cather- ine ' s, the St. Paul Women ' s Club, the Veterans ' hHospital, St. Mark ' s Church, St. John ' s Church, FALL Charles Wilson Dick Nelson Jim Jacobson Don Petersmeyer Shirley Wilson OFFICERS President Vice-president Secretary-Treasurer Host Hostess SPRING Don Petersmeyer Dale Bjorkland Dale Bjorkland Gaylord Nelson Betty Burns the Minnehaha School P.T.A., Wesley Meth- odist Church, Longfellow School, and the Stand- ish P.T.A. They also entered the Apollo Con- test at South High School where Caroline Kruse won first place. The choir has made many records in this last year, some of which are available to the public. To be eligible for this organization, one must have a good singing ability and be interested in choral music. Row I: Phillips. C. Wilson, Huff, Krum hoiz, Mr. Andersen, S. Wilson, J. Jacob son, D. Nelson, Petersmeyer. Row 2 Aim, G. Sorenson, G. Thompson, Bak- lund, Brasser, M. Smith, Clement, B Diompson. Row 3: Martini, Samstad Olin. Warner, McBride. Knapp, Burns Row 4: Melander. Sprlggs. Neuhardt Kirkegaard, Krusc, Hayes, B. Petersen C. Johnson. Row 5: Lundgren. A. Larson G. Nelson, Fox, Lysen, Hannula, W Carlson. Row 6: J. Larson, D. Nelson, Bjorklund, Mimoso, Ekman. Ambrose FIcetham, Kelly. Row I: 8. Jofgenson, Pace, Corey. Mr Andersen. J, Hanson. Haney, Glabe Row 2: AiTilie. V. Peterson, Hinman. Pace Engelbcrt, D. Steenson. Emanuelson Row 3: Wickoren. Stocco, Bergman Blakcr. Cameron. Williams, Blank, Op sahl. Row 4: Kline. B. Peterson, Renge! Thyson, L. Anderson, S. Olson, B. Olson B. Thempson, Row 5: Hoglund. Bandzat P. Nelson. Field, Brosvik, Westgard Westrum. Row 6: J. Halverson. Holm berg, Strom, LaFleur. Ludwig, L. Sand erson, Hughes, Fosland. Li5 2 CONCERT BAND Mr. Hennins raises his baton, a hush falls over the audience, the players raise their instru- ments, and the music flows forth. The concert band, resplendent in maroon and gold uniforms, gives proof of its ability to win an A rating in the district contest and to participate in the state. Another exciting event of the year is that of marching in the Aquatennial Parade. THE MARCHING BAND?? FLUTES — Ann J. Bolmgren, Patricia M. Bemis. Carol Carlson, Mona Langguth, Gloria Martinson. Marna Sannpson. OBOES — George Connelly. Ruth Tollcfsrud, Levon Paulson, Jean Washburn. Eb CLARINETS— Joanne Mobery. Bb CLARINETS — Thomas Abernathy, Ralph Anderson. Richard An- defson, Bob Berndt, Darlene Cunningham. Elsie Dodley, Barbara Essman, James Flom, Joyce Holen, Norman Hove. Robert Huston, Robert Johnson, Curtis LeFler. Joan Marcantelli. Margie Marcan- telli, Michael Martell. Elaine Mauren, Leonard Olson, Nancy Ped- ersen. Ray Prichard. Leon Radde, Doris Sager. Elaine Smith. Morris Smith. ALTO CLARINETS— Chuck Bastis. Margene Johnson. BASS CLARINETS— Earl Rossman, John Simacet. Nancy Smith. BASSOON— Lois Tollcfsrud, Gloria Weston. Eb ALTO SAXOPHONES— Alsa Cotterman, Edward Jacobus, Ken- neth Pavek, Norma Wotander. TENOR SAXOPHONES— Cornell Groth, Lyal Schwarzkopf. BARITONE SAXOPHONES— Doug Bakkc, Robert Harris. If you are strolling past the auditorium dur- ing the fifth period, you may hear the band going through its paces in preparation for some big event. True, now and then, every note is not as sweet as it could be, but after sufficient practice the rough spots are smoothed over. Members of the concert band must possess the ability to play for the good of the organi- zation. The band is a genuine stepping stone to a musical career, but behind the glamour of winning contests and giving concerts are years of study and practice. Members are required to attend a certain number of concerts, and they :36: FRENCH HORNS— Bill Bram. Marcella Faltler, Leslie Guliickson. Danny Gustafson, Geraldine Kurth, Franklin Mach. Howard Des- saint. Gerald Prigge. BARITONES— Bob Gustafson, Paul Hedblom, Eugene Johnsen. Wil- liam Pcrreault. TROMBONES— Duane, Bloom, Dave Drake, Lester Bullock, Charles Gustotson, Don Moe, Norman Selby. TRUMPETS — Kenneth Anderson, Kenneth, Cutshall, Jim Forsberg, Ted Gedicke, John Peterson, Donald Rogness, Phillip Swanson, Robert Werner, Lowell Wheeler, Jim Lund. BASSES — Donald Anderson, Kenneth Anderson, Jim Kimball, Dick Larson, Russell Olson, Jim Piene, Dick Spetz, Wendall Thorwick. STRING BASS— Marilyn Olsen, Jack Stiehm. PERCUSSION — Donna Cameron. Joyce Edstrom, Marlys Johnson, Charles Keller, Richard Silk. HARP — Carol Faber, Mary Pat Thellmann. PIANO— Lester Bullock. MONITOR— Ba rbara Hams. receive points which count toward the winning of a letter. Competition runs high. A deciding factor of membership is citizenship. Awards of merit are given to the graduating students who are considered the most valuable musicians. Irene hHalverson, Earnestine Ander- son, and John Watkins received these awards in the January class. Mr. hienning and Mr. Swan- son vote on the band and the orchestra mem- bers who, they believe, have given the most service to their organization. The graduating class this June has a larger number of above- average players than it has ever had. New posi- tions will be open next year. The leaders hope that these positions can be filled with musicians as able as those who are graduating. FALL Gerald Prigge Leon Radde Bob Berndt Pat Bemis Sonorous Sextet OFFICERS President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer SPRING Gerald Prigge Leon Radde Bob Berndt Pat Bemis Fakler, D. Gustafson, Bram, Dessaint, Moch, Prigse. n373 ORCHESTRA Music for Everyone echoes through the halls every day during the first period. It is then that the orchestra, patiently directed by Mr. Swanson, noisily convenes in the auditoriunn. The whole school thrills to the sensations and Swanson ' s Special Strings Haberkorn, Berger. A. Richardson, M, Thoreson. Fabor, VIOLINS— Gloria Alstad, Janice Annis, Muriel Barrie, Dalton Blod- 3ett, Glenna Callister, Ronald Carlson. James Chlebecek, Carolyn Doris, Teddy Dornfield, Edwin Erickson. Harriet Fraysa, Marilyn Gable, Eleanor Galchutt, Barbara Herr, Danny Huebner. Janet Jel- mo, Marlys Klatke. Ed Knudson, Camilla Lansguth, Shirley Lund- quist. Lorraine Moe, Marilyn Moen. Richard Nelson. Kathryn Niel- sen. Mary Ann Olsen, Dorothy Oslund. Dorothy Peterson. Joan Peterson, Jean Schwanberg, Mary Strand, Marvella Thoreson, Carol West, Nancy Schricher. VIOLAS — Janet Bowler. Bob Freirmouth. Shirley Handy, Betty Heffner, Shirley Ann Noren. Alette Richardson, Edith Sorem, Zuel Bruce. CELLOS — Diana Berger. Joann Dahl. Jackie Erickson. William Lar- son, Sis Grayson, Marg Marcentelli, Carolyn Munley, Phyllis Nor- berg. Laurel Norman. Janet Sletten, Alice Mae Romero. BASSES — Patti Brask. Marilyn Haberkorn, Donald Harvey, Burton Johnson, Barbara Johnson, Donna Minor, Marilyn Olsen. Keith Palmquist. Jack Stiehm. shivers to the squeaky notes poured forth by this industrious group, as Mr Swanson strives to keep them in tune. Although the music sounds a little harsh and out of tune at times, the orchestra supplies a life-long background to one of the finest arts — music. The orchestra is made up only of persons who are really interested in a musical education and of those who are willing to apply themselves. Two awards are issued by the orchestra each semester to the most competent and the most valuable musicians. To these people, golden pins of merit are given. The orchestra also awards letters to those who have earned three LS 2 FLUTES — Carol Carlson, Mona Lang3uth, Gloria Martinson, Mama Sampson, OBOES — Lsvon Paulson, Ruth Tollefsrud, Jean Washburn. CLARINETS — Thomas Abernathy. Barbara Jacobson, Robert John- son. Bob Huston. Raymond Prichard. BASSOONS — Grace Halvorson, Lois Tollefsrud. Gloria Weston, Barbara Wick. TRUMPETS — Leroy Carter. Theodore Gedeke, Donald Maxam, Neai Prichard. FRENCH HORNS— BrII Bram, Marcella Faclcler, Jim Luck, Arlene Jonnson, Gerald Prisge, Len Suther. TROMBONES — Don Moe, Jerome Soderberg, Lester Bullock. TUBA— Bill Behnde. BELLS— Marlys Miller. PERCUSSION— Jack Carleen, Patricia Claussen, Richard Anderso- , Joan Chalk, Tom Medvec. PIANO— Lester Bullock. Sylvia Halle. HARP — Carol Faber, Mary Theilmann. hundred fifty service points or more for service in progranns, contests, and membership. Social Activities: Auditorium programs are frequently given for the benefit of the students. The orchestra en- gages in state and national contests. Its mem- bers also participate in the St. Cloud and the Gustavus Adolphus programs. Last fall the par- ticipants played for huge audiences at the M.E.A. Convention. With the girls dressed in beautiful formals and with the fellows dressed in snappy dress suits, the orchestra is off to an evening of play- ing. Class plays are given a professional touch with the added music of the orchestra. Gradu- ation programs are accompanied by the or- chestra and the varied talents of its members. FALL Edwin Knudsen Mary Strand Marilyn Haberkorn Marilyn Gable Robert Johnson O FFICERS President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms SPRING James Luck Richard Nelson Marilyn Haberkorn Raynnond Prichard Gerald Prigge MRSUJAKISOKl AND HIS RUBBER BAND r39: Row I: E. Nelson, Blom, C. Carlson. Mr. Frogen, Sword. M. Gustafson, Pettit, H. Danielson, L. Swcnson. Row 2: Lonnquist, Dvorak, C. Pearson, Tack, J. Johnson, Lindstrom, Croonquist, Cameron, Forsberg. Row 3: Westlund, Faul, Norblom, Styrlund, Englund, Engstrom. Moody. Hane. Williams. Row 4: Gulstrand, Hult, Ekholm, Sandeen, Sword, B. Jacobson. Wolander, K. Anderson. Row 5: G. Hanson, L. Johnson, 1. Anderson, Lundcen. Doran, Hallberg, Olund, W. Ander- son, C. Hansen. Row 6: Lindquist. Ekiund, R. Gustafson. C. Erickson, C. Nelson, L. Swanson, J. Anderson, Fabriz. Pierre, Westlund. J ' SWEDISH CLUB This year the Swedish Club is headed by a new adviser, Mr. Georse Frogen. Mr. Frogen came here to teach Swedish at the beginning of the school year in September. To be a member of the Swedish Club one must have had Swedish or must be a member of one of the Swedish classes. The Swedes participate in all dances and other social activities that take place here at school. The Swedish Club awards a trophy at the end of each semester to the most deserving Swed- ish student. In January the trophy was awarded to Marilyn Norblom. The worthy person who will receive it this June is Elayne Tack. The club meets on the third Thursday of ev- ery month. Each spring the club engages in a basketball game with the Norse Club. This game is a cru- cial event, for the clubs must uphold their hon- or. For the past two years the Swedes have come out victorious and have the trophy in their possession. The club is headed by four officers who are elected at the beginning of each term. FALL OFFICERS SPRING Nancy Sword President Elayne Tack Marilyn Gustafson Secretary Nancy Sword Verna Gustafson Treasurer R chard Gustafson Carol Carlson Publicity Betty Faul You Figure It Out— Wc Can ' t Tack. Westlund. Linger, D. Gustafson, Mr. Frogen. c- o: Row t: Vik. Tollefsfud. M. Olscn, Amilc, Mr. Esgan. R. Tollcfsrud. A. Johnson, Owens, Soholt. Row 2: B. Nelson, G. Halvo son. Jcsme, Birch, Knox, Meyers, Mocn. Row 3: M. Larson. Braaten, Lund- gren. Lut:, Undem, J. Carlson, Lcc, Holt. Row 4: Kifkcgaard, Thomsen, Ha gen, Noss, Folwick, Farncs, E. Larsen. Row 5: Braa. D. Johnson, OIness, Thorvig, J. Paulson. Baadsgaard, Weisncr, Ritmire. Row I: Fosland, Pavlick, Birkelano, Palm, Dahl, Gantrius, D. Knutson. Row 2: R. Olson. Emanuelson. Dahl, Mik- kelson. Corcoran, Ottley. Row 3: Cor- coran, Wold. Berglund, Moen, Enstad, Sneen. Hinderaker. Row 4: Neil, M. An- dersen, Funder, M, Larson, D. Severson, Hilgrcn, Hauge. Row 5: Ward we II, Strom, C. Knutson, M. Larson, S. John- son, Aune, Berg. NORSE CLUB The traditional Viking spirit has existed among the members of the Norse Club since the days of its organization back in 1926. The members are easily recognized by their Nor- wegian coat of arms. Each year a friendly duel is fought in the form of a basketball game between the Norse and the Swedish Clubs. The game was won this year by the Swedish Club. A truce is called each spring when the two clubs hold their an- nual Senior Farewell banquet. The norsemen, in co-operation with the music department and the Swedes, stage an annual Scandinavian fes- tival. Last Year ' s concert was a great success, and we may look forward to even greater things this year. The Norse Club meetings are always made FALL Ruth Tollefsrud Lois Tollefsrjd Mary Ann Olsen Yvonne Annlie Burton Vick OFFICERS President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms SPRING Ruth Tollefsrud Alvin Baadsgaard Mary Ann Oisen Yvonne Amlie Denis Weisner Bill Folv ick Bob Olsen interesting and worthwhile by talks by some prominent speaker. Throughout the year au- thorities on Norwegian music, art, and litera- ture provide the entertainment. The Norse classes also profit as the group aids in securing films to be shown in the class room. The Norse Club does not award a trophy, but a Norse Trophy is given each year by the Sons of Nor- way. At the beginning of each term an election of officers is held to determine who shall head the club. [■ !] ' Makin ' Plans Sicvcrs, Gilmcf, Croonquist, Mrs. Vong, Frcttcr. SETON HY Are you sure you wouldn ' t like to buy a Roosevelt banner to take to the football games? Oh, swell! I knew you would. Each fall one of the traditional activities of Seton hHy has been to sell Roosevelt banners. FALL Joan Croonquist Jeanine Carlson Marilyn Quist Pat Martini Arlene Mlkkelson OFFICERS President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms SPRING Beverly Slevers Peggy Richardson Lorraine Gilmer Joan Croonquist Lorraine London This is only one of the many activities in which members of Seton Hy are engaged. A few of the social events enjoyed by the members were a wiener roast last fall and a skating party during the winter. This spring a few of the members were chosen to model in a style show presented at Seton Guild. A tea was given, also, for Mother ' s Day. All of these activities keep the girls quite busy. Membership is open to girls of all grades; however, in order to remain a member, pay- ment of dues and regular attendance are re- quired. To the girl who renders outstanding service to the club a Merit Award Pin is given. Meetings of Seton hHy are held the first and third Thursday of every month. School advisers are Mrs. Vong and Mrs. Nagel. They are always ready to give their help to the girls and have assisted greatly in making the club a success. Row I: Mrs. Vong, Borsch, Feigum, Mikicejson, J. Carlson, Croonquist, Quist. Mo ' tini. Hacg, Mrs. Nagel. Row 2: L. Hanson, hloiland, Blaylock. C. Paulson, B. Aronson. Berg, Strand, Buettner. Landstad. Row 3: Neil, Murphy, Sievers, E. Ellingscn. M. Johnson, Puppc. Berndt, Mader, Dvorak, Slctten. Row 4: Lilja, Harvey. Marrs, Kasparek. Gagnon. Waresh, A. Ingerson, B. Jensen, Fritz. Row 5: Wardwell, Strom. J. Johnson, Bane, J. Peterson. J. Peterson, Aasvc. D. Peterson. Anderberg. Manoiift. Row 4: Sword, Foul, London. Hall, M. Nelson, Jcsmc. Gilmer, Hestness. Murphy. Row 7: R. Andersen, Scttcrlund, Prattcckc, Osmundson, Engelbrecht, Fewer, Hauge, Kirkegaard, Oberpriller, S. Anderson. :-i2: Standing: Sec D. Jacobson, Shemonck, Lcc, Mr- Ostcrhus. Sitting: Dcutschman, Favero, Lowe M. Anderson. NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE The Roosevelt National Forensic League ha: gained statewide recognition through the nu- merous debate activities in which they have taken part. New members are encouraged to develop talents they may have in speech and debate. The training that they receive and the memories they acquire make the long hours spent preparing their talks well worth while. The club was officially organized at Roose- velt in 1930, and since that time it has grown in both membership and ability. Mr. Osterhus, the club adviser, takes a real interest in all of the members, and proficiency in all types of speech work is stressed. Those who are not acquainted with the Na- tional Forensic League can hardly be expected to be aware of all the activities the group spon- sors. Numerous district debate tournaments are held, and then State and National contests are held to determine which school has the most efficient team. Team cooperation and ef- fective preparation of speech material are the deciding factors when the judges tally up the points. Roosevelt can be justly proud of the students on the debate squad that represent them at these contests. FALL Clinton Lee Joanne Deutschman Anita Favero Marilyn Anderson Phyllis Lowe OFFICERS President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms SPRING Clinton Lee Joanne Deutschman Anita Favero Marilyn Anderson Phyllis Lowe Looking Over Laurels Dcutscliman, Mt. Ostcrnus. :-)3: Row I: B. Anderson. Tobiason, B. Peterson, Suther, R. Larson, Ness, Mellgren. Row 2: LeMcr. R. Anderson, Opjorden, Boxeth. Bergstrom, Potvin, Scttergrcn, B. Olson, T. Johnson, Hass, J. Jacobson, Lindsren, Mr. Luke. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The present F.F.A. Club here at Roosevelt, which is a part of the large national organiza- tion, was organized in the fall of 1945. Its ainn is to encourage and to assist young men to be- come efficient and cooperative farmers of the future. Its motto is Learning to Do — Doing to FALL Robert Thompson Rolf Opjoiden Stuart Johnson Robert Tobiason Bruce Peterson James Jacobson OFFICERS President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Reporter Sentinel SPRING Dan Suther Bruce Peterson Bob Larson Gordon Ness Bruce Anderson Robert Tobiason Balancing the Books B. Larson, Suther. Ness. Learn — Earning to Live — Living to Serve. The adviser is C. E. Luke. To be able to join the club a boy must be enrolled in vocational agriculture. There are four ranks which he can achieve. First he can be- come a Green hHand; then, a Chapter Farmer; then, a State Farmer; and finally, an American Farmer. Several members of the club attended the State F.F.A. convention that was held at the farm campus last spring. The two official dele- gates representing the Roosevelt chapter were Bob Larson and Bob Thompson. Dan Suther won fame for himself and Roosevelt when he took first place in the meat judging contest. HHe competed with boys from all over the state. Gordon Ness and Jib Jacobson also were en tered in this contest. Dan and Bruce Peterson journeyed to Kansas City in November of last year for the National Convention. Their trip was very enjoyable a:; well as educational. [44: h SCIENCE C LUB Too bad you hit those last three pedestri- ans. Now let me drive. Maybe I won ' t hit the streetcar this time. What ' s this? Are these people actually driv- ing on Minneapolis streets? No, it is merely members of the Science Club nonchalantly testing their driving reactions at one of this year ' s meetings. This is only one of the inter- esting meetings the Science Club has had in the past year. This club, which was organized way back in 1922, is still very active. The turn- out at their meetings, which are held every other Wednesday, is usually quite large. Any student who is interested in science may join. Two interesting meetings this year were the driver ' s reaction tests and the demonstrations on thermite. Last fall Mr. Strandjord was the adviser of this club, but Mr. hialron took over the post in the spring semester. To stimulate interest in the scientific field, the Science Department gives the Bausch and Lomb Award for outstanding work in science each year to the student who most merits it. This year John Youngquist received the award because of his excellent work and scholarship. Electricity by Friction Smith, R, Johnson, Bjeldanes. FALL Bill Smith Ronald Handley Rachel Bjeldanes D0U3 Foster Wolin Carlson OFFICERS President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms SPRING Bill Smith Ronald Handley Rachel Bjeldanes Gerard Phillips Doug Foster Row I: W. Carlson Foster, Bjeldanes, Handley, Snoith, Mr. Strandjord. Row 2: Perrcault, Palmquist, Heinke. Emanuclson. Galchutt, W. Nelson. Row 3: Haeg, E. Johnscn. C. Thorson, Voungpuiit, Lerbakken, Phillips. Row 4: Swan. Hascrnnan. J. Mason, Ellefson, Hatfield, B. Olsen. Row 5: Hall, Ekman, Glaser, Risk, R. Johnson, Widenhacfer. :-)5] . I ' :r5 €L-.-«. A SQUAD Row i: Matychuck. Riggs, Kolstad, Raveling, D. Laursen, Tintera, D. Anderson, M. Swanson, Luke. A. Donaldscn, Mr. Gowans. Row 2; Mr. Halron, Weber, Bjorndahl, McKinncy, Handy, Gren, Gregory, Alexson, Koch, Hall. Row 3: Valentine, Mgr.; Kieliy, Starrett, DuFour, Holte, McCallum, Page, Hoimbcrg, B. Anderson, Kronen. Row A: C. Carlson. Mgr.; Cardell, Lange, L. Johnson, Hurst, Kuban, Bjorkiund, K. Erickson, Berndgen. FOOTBALL This year ' s football season was almost a repeat of last year ' s. With three losses, one tie, and three wins, the period ended with a .500 percentage. The team started the year by losing a heartbreaker to Vocational with the rain falling steadily and with a very muddy field. Two more losses followed the first at the hands of South and West. Both of these teams were stiff opposition for Roosevelt although this year ' s team had a good line and some talented backfield men. Plowing Through Center Tripped -for a Loss Rigss U ... 1 • ; 1: y. LETTER MEN Bob Alexson Richard Anderson Dale Bjorkiund Ralph Bjorndahl Dale Cardell ' Arthur Donaldson Kenneth Gregory Gail Gren Jaclc Hall Paul Handy Logan Johnson Dean Koch Tegner Kolstad ' William Kuban Dicl; Laursen Bill Luke Dean McKinney Don Platzer Ronald Raveling Harold Riggs Roger Starrett Melvin Swanson Elmer Tintera Bill Weber ' Second Letter CARRYING THEWeSWN. C4H] SCORES Roosevelt Vocational . . 5 Roosevelt 7 South ... . 20 Roosevelt West . . 13 Roosevelt Edison - Roosevelt 7 Henry . . Roosevelt 7 Washburn Roosevelt 20 Southwest Hitting Hard Taping Up Before the Game McKinney, Mr. Halron, Donaldson The team soon got the needed experience and began to work together. This improve- ment showed up when the Teds came up against hHenry and finished with a 7-0 win. With their spirits high, the squad went on to defeat Washburn with some very good passes. For a perfect ending, the team showed Southwest that they were in top shape by turning them back with a 20-0 de- feat. With a bad start but an outstanding finish, the Teds proved that they still had a good football team. •B SQUAD Row 1: Mr. Blake, K. Alexson, Milo, Koch, B. Larsen, Morton. Hill, Viedlund, Raveling, Bevans. Mr. Courtney. Row 2; Klanderud, Mgr,; Craig, Moen. Hilmes. L. Enclrson, Hultgren. Hutf, Snuggerud, W. Anderson. Kolstad. Row 3; Field, Romero, Bassett, Rovernd, Chestnut. Kline. Donnelly, Leffler. Gillette, Seaberg. Row 4: L. Thomas. Dirics. Lccoursiere. Gilbert, Thorwick, Berger. J. Peterson, l-leming. Lundin, Medsen. Row 5; Walther, J. Johnson, J. Paulson. Collin, Prestfud, Beck, Mandell, Curtis, D. hiansen, Sievers, Spetz. [:493 A SQUAD Row I: R.Johnson, Wcdin, Maclnerny, D. Steenson, Lysen, Kicity, C. Hanson, R. Oison. Row 2: B. Anderson, Luke, R133S, R. Pcderson, Becndgen, Kuban, C. Nelson, K. Erickson, Raveling, G. Anonsen, McKinney, Kolstad, Lund, Strot, R. Larson, Mr. Peterson, BASKETBALL Although this year ' s squad had an unsuc- cessful season, they developed a good spirit throughout their games. Outstanding points were displayed by different members of the the team to give good competition to many of the city teams. The season ended with two wins and six losses. The squad did a good job of playing some good basketball SCORES Roosevelt 31 Roosevelt SI Roosevelt 31 Roosevelt 30 Roosevelt 38 Roosevelt 39 Roosevelt 23 Roosevelt 33 Vocational 36 Henry 44 North 41 Southwest 32 Marshall 46 South 20 Edison 43 NX est 46 this year. With many of the boys returning and some good players moving up from the B squad, the Teds can expect a brighter season next year. I I ■ ' 8 SQUAD Row I: Eide, Friedlend, Collins, R. Sorenson, C. Johnson, K. Alexson, Dircks, Haberkorn, Row 2: Morton, Holland, Weber, Craig, Huff, Rydburg, Hill, Fransen, J. Jorgenson. Row 3: Mr. Courtney, Koch, P. Nelson, Fox, Sievers, Holm, B. Nelson, Lefier, Kyle, Mgr. no] £8 LETTERMEN Gene Anonscn Kenneth Erickson ' Tegner Kolstad Bill Kuban Roger Larson Bill Luke ' ' Dean McKinney Curt Nelson Roger Pederson Ronald Raveling •Harold Riggs Donald Strot •Second Letter ••Third Letter The team was led by co-captains Dean Mc- Kinney and Harold Riggs, who kept the boys moving fast on the floor and who saw that they passed the ball around. Two great players that graduated In January were Tegner Kolstad and Ron Raveling. Ken Erickson, who will be back next year, did a good job of replacing Ron Raveling at the center position. To bolster the squad at forward and guard positions were Rog Pederson, Don Strot, and Bill Kuban. Boys who played their part to make the team good and who will be back next year are Rog Larson, Curt Nelson, Bill Luke, and Gene Anonsen. These players will have a main part in making next year ' s team a great squad. The teddies pulled one of the biggest upsets of the year when they beat a strong South team 39-20. Earlier in the season the squad de- feated Henry 51-44. Except for these two league wins, the Roosevelt basketball schedule was filled with losses. The team hopes to turn the tables and show off an impressive team next season. Fighting for the Ball Pederson, McKlnncv Jumping High from the Hardwood McKinney Taking Off for Two Points Raveling. Pederson r.5i: Row I: Blewett, Rossman, Gal lash r, Drake, Robertson. Row 2: Manoleff, Ness, Cadlec, J. Peterson, Palmqcist, W. Johnson, R. Anderson, Lopes. Row 3: Candey, Upton, Dosch. Taylcr. Matychuk, D. Johnson, Mr. Curran, Quick Finish Swanson WRESTLING Led by co-captains Earl Rossman and Gordon Ness, the colonel wrestlers were able once again this year to capture both the city and the regional titles. The individual city champions in their own weight divisions were as follows: Bill Johnson, 103; Jim Manoleff, 120; Al Taylor, 133; Gordon Ness, 138; and Earl Rossman, I 65. Rossman and Ness had the most success- ful season of all the boys; Rossman losing only one out of sixteen matches and Ness losing only two out of sixteen. Thirteen out of fourteen of Ness ' s victories were pins. Rossman also took third place in the 165 lb. class in the Northwest A.A.U. meet. Un- doubtedly, if these two boys had competed in the state meet, they would have made a very good showing. LETTER MEN Roger Anderson James Blewett •Ross Gibson William Johnson Ray Kadlec James Lopes James Manoleff Art Matychuk Gordcn Ness Keith Palmquist Jere Poston Earl Rossman Robert Swanson Allan Taylor •Second Letter ••Third Letter Fifty Second Pin Ness C52 3 SWIMMING A Good Start Gantriis, Volstad This year the swimming team had another successful season under the able coaching of Mr. Jambeck. They won six out of ten dual meets, losing only to Southwest, Washburn, Marshall, and North. Outstanding perform- ances on the squad were turned in by Bob Anderson (co-captain), John Forsmark, Jerry Raveling, and Wes Dahl. Wes won the div- ing event in eight of the ten dual meets. This record is remarkable as it was his first and his last year on the team. The team lost only two men by mid-term graduation, but these two were felt because Chuck Wilson (co-captain), and Dale Lin- quist were the ones lost. The bulwarks of next year ' s team will be returning regulars: Check Wurdeman, Jerry Raveling, Paul Gantriis, Bill Himmler, and Bob Bassett. LETTERM EN Bob Anderson Bob Bassett NJCes Dahl Bill Himmler Bob Huston Dale Lindquist Jerome Delegafd John Forsmark Paul Gantriis Jerry Raveling •Chuck Wilson Chucic Wurdeman Second Letter Perfect Form DaM Row 1: Himmler, Bassett. Ronnins. Gantriis. M. Dykstra. G. Dykstra, Volstad, Gartland. Row 2: Huston, Delesard, Lundqulst, Dahl, B. Anderson, Forsmark, C. Wilson, Wiilctte, Ahnert. Row 3: Mr. Jambeck. Mandeli. Wurdeman, Raveling, R. Swanson. [53: TRACK Row I: R, Anderson, Kadlec, Taylor, J. Hanson, Hall. Tiffany, R. Pederson, Sawyer, Priggc, Gibson, Dean, Row 2: Gallagher. Ness, DuFour, Bevans, C. Hanson. K. Erickscn, Matychuk, Hedblom, E. Johnsen. Huston, Lcighton, Driver, Pieper Mgr, Row 3: Mr. Vngve, R. Peterson, B. Anderson, Appel, N. Johnson, Bassctt, Baadsgaard, Palm, LeBoutillier. Cater, J. Larsen. Wm. Weber, Bcrnhardson. Kusske, C. Nelson, R. Anderson, Craig, Gregory, Vrudny, Solly, Deno, Hamcr, A. Johnson, Morton, Mr. Halron. CROSS COUNTRY The daily workout for the cross-country boys is two laps. No, not two laps around the track; but two laps around Lake Hia- watha. Endurance is a must for a cross-coun- try runner and is gained by this training. In dual meets, the thinclads held their own. Dual meets are held weekly during the season to prepare the boys for the City Meet. The City Meet found Southwest beating the de- fending champs, North, in team points. Roosevelt missed a second by placing one point behind North. CROSS COUNTRy Row I: Gibson, Holland. J. Hanson, Taylor, Sawyer. Crosby. Palmquist. Row 2: Row 3: Mr. Vngve, E. Johnson, R. Peterson, Staples, Willette, Gartland, LeBo Willtam Carlson Keith Crosby Ross Gibson ' Second Letter LETTERMEN ' James Hanson ' Keith Palmquist Darnl Holland ' Don Sav yer Robert Huston ' Allan Taylor In the State Meet, the hardy boys from Roosevelt plowed through ankle-deep snow on the Nokomis course to a surprising third place. They were not counted on for placing very high, but the boys turned in a very good performance. Outlooks for next year are good with Keith Palmquist, Keith Crosby, and Alvin Baadsgaard returning. Deno, Olmcm, Cater, Kitzman, W. Carlson, Wurdeman, Baadsgaard, Dean, ijtillicr, Huston, Mr. Palmquist. i£ ' r K ' Kyy M V. v ' ' Jm ' c ' ' ' ' ' ' ' i i :i|| f!? m W 08 ' h ' I, i: --i ' ' iJ i iilj iA ' i .-1 yi- - ' --r- - .. ' - [543 RACING WITH TH E LETTERMEN — 1947 David Benson Bill Bcvans ' Robert Boyce ' Vincent Donnelly ' Don Ewen Jack Hall Ray Kadlec Jtm Lehmen Bernard Maple Keith Palmquist •Roger Pederson Gerry Prigge ♦•Robert Pjrcell Ronald Raveling Don Sawyer James Steinhagen Allan Taylor •Lewis TifFany Paul Vrudny •Second Letter ••Third Letter TRACK Spirits are high this year for the Teddy cindermen. Boasting a team of eager and willing boys, the outlook this spring is good. Bolstering the squad are several boys return- ing from cross country from last fall. Among these are Jim hianson in the 440, Don Saw- yer in the 880, and Al Taylor and Ross Gib- son in the mile. Other boys, whom Coach Yngve figures on coming through, are the three horsemen: Jack hiall, Jim Steinhagen, and Jack Dean in the hurdles; Jerry Prigge in the pole vault; and Roger Pederson in the high jump. Adding color to the team is the addition of Sam (perpetual motion) hHairon. Sam is setting an example for the boys to follow. In the first meet this season, the Metro- politan boys weren ' t in too good shape; how- ever, they did manage to place three boys in the finals. Roosevelt track teams have always worked as a team and have won as a team. If a fellow wins a race, he is praised with slaps on the back and with yells. If, on the othei hand, a runner fades in his heat, he is spurred on by his buddies and is given encourage- ment to finish. Constructive criticisms are given freely by Coach Yngve and by other interested individuals. With this spirit, the squad should give the city favorites. North and Washburn, a battle for honors in the City Meet. Clearing the Bar Over the Top Hurdling High Erickson Pri33C Stcinhascn E55: A SQUAD r r. Row I: Holtc, Strcmbcrg. Mollan, Hagc, Rudquist. Selby, D. Laurscn, D. Anderson. Lund, Freund. Row 2: Marten, D. Swenson, Sundt, Dickman, R. Jorgensen, Scholten, Handy. Kleschold, A. Donaldson, Mr. Lobdell. HOCKEY Behind the leadership of co-captains Ed Rudquist and Dick Laursen, the hockey team managed to come through a fairly successful year. Because of numerous injuries incurred during the season, the squad was hindered somewhat. After a slow start in losing to North 4-2, the boys from Roosevelt came back in championship form to stop last year ' s champs. West, l-l. Central, a strong team which had won handily from Washburn, the Good Block Sclby city champs, was downed by Roosevelt. The last two games were heartbreakers, each be- ing lost by one point. The Roosevelt sexteL had bad breaks all season, which accounted for their not gaining a play-off berth. Coach Lobdell took the team to St. Cloud for a non-conference game. The locals were turned back 5-4 by a strong crew from St. Cloud Tech. This same St. Cloud team beat the city champions, Washburn, 4- 1 . This rec- ord shows that Roosevelt has been hot and cold. The Daily Times awarded Dick Laursen an All-City defense position. Norm Selby, Ver- non Mollan, Paul Handy, and Don Sholten also deserve special mention for the good job they have done this year. LETTERMEN Dick Anderson Don Dickman John Freund John Hage Paul Handy Jim Holte Dick Laursen Soug Lund Vernon Mollan Don Platzer •Ed Rudquist Don Scholten Norman Selby Dick Strombcrg Don Sundt Dick Swenson ■Second Letter CUTTIN6 THE-- ICE. [56: Row I: Bolin, Hamtc, Kcnficid, I. Anderson, Crosby. Hcgle, E. Knudscn. Row 2: Bauer, Huston, B. Johnson, B. Anderson, A. Johnson, Kimball, Mr. Eggan. SKIING For the third consecutive year the Roose- velt ski team has taken first place in the City Meet. The Rough Riders captured second and third place in th e junnp and the cross- country events. The slalom was represented by Bob Huston, who placed third, and by Virgil Hegle with an eighth position to his credit. Captained by LeRoy Bauer, the team took second place in the Breck Invitational meet held at Moon Valley. Competition was tough for the boys when they ventured to Duluth for the State Meet. Despite the stronger Iron Range teams en- tered, the Roosevelt boys took fifth place. LETTERMEN Bruce Anderson LeRoy Bauer Virgil Hegle Bob Huston Art Johnson Burt Johnson Ed Knudsen •Second Letter B SQUAD Row I: T. Johnson Clem, Rosdahl. Gilbert, J. Hokanson, J. Peterson, Wolner. Row 2: Bchnl,; J, Anderson. Fcykholm. Kine. Lindgrcn, B. Olson, Blake. [57: Row I: Lund, Freund. Wedin, West. R. Anderson, Utecht. D. Anderson, Kielty, Platzer, McKinney, Howe. Hurst. J. Peterson. R. Larson. D. Nelson. M. Johnson. Row 2: Raton Mgr., A. Johnson, Mcdvcc, Price, Bjorklund. Stromberg, B. Anderson. Steenson, K. Anderson. Burndgen. Kuban, Painter. Ostrander, Serany. Berndt, Wolncr, Mr. Johnson, Mr. Courtney. Batting Practice Larson, Lund, Freund, Anderson. BASEBALL Roosevelt ' s 1947 baseball team ended the season by tying for second place in the southern division. The Teddies figured in every game except the two in which they were handed decisive defeats by Washburn. The highlight of the season was the no-hit, no-run game pitched by Dean McKinney. This game was against West, and the score was 3-0. Facing McKinney on the mound was Floyd Lundeen, one of the best hurlers in the city. In the Carleton Meet Roosevelt beat St. Paul Johnson 2-1, and then bowed to North 4-3. LETTERMEN — 1947 Don Anderson Glenn Bengston Dale Capon John Freund Ralph Gale Dick Hallen Bob Jorgensen Tegner Kolstad ♦Ken Kielty Bill Kuban Roger Larson Jim Lund Dean McKinney Don Platzer Harold Riggs Bob Shorten Gene Solvie Jinn Werner Duwaine West •Second Letter SCORES— 1947 Roosevelt 10 Roosevelt Roosevelt 4 Roosevelt Roosevelt 2 Roosevelt 3 Roosevelt S Roosevelt 4 A Slider McKinney, Kielty. Platzer. [58] Central 6 West 3 South 2 Washburn 13 Central 3 West South 5 Washburn 15 GYM TEAM B class took third in State Meet C class took first in State Meet D class took second in State Meet LETTERMEN B CLASS ' Ed Bylund •Wcs Dahl D CLASS Bill Carlson Robert Carlson Gcor3C Du Four Verne Evans Burt Johnson Richard Kenfleld James Kimball Roger King Herbert Norby Keith Palmquist •Second Letter C CLASS Bob Anderson Don Anderson Doug Belanger John Breitner Gerald Dreon William Himmler Bob hHuston Don Jarnberg Bob Johnson Carl Johnson William Marshall Jerry Omoth Allan Taylor John Vrudny Merlin White B-CLASS — Row I: Dahl, Mr. Peterson, Bylund. Row 2: Hamblin, Vohs, Ottum, Mobcrg, Vick. C-CLASS — Row I: Omoth, Belanger, Breitner, C. Johnson, Vrudny, R. Anderson, hHuston, McKenney, Taylor, D. Anderson, Manoletf, Lanigan, hiimmler, Mollan, Mr. Peterson. Row I: Pastre, DuFour, Norby, Glodhlll, Palmquist, B. Johnson. Mr. Peterson. Row 2: King, Weeks, Sawyer, Kenficld. Kimball, Roy Joigenson, Stromberg, Evans. C593 Row I: Mr, Lobdell, Heinke. R. Johnson, R. Peterson, Enselbredt, Sather, Ly;en, Gale. Row 2: Price, Rossrnan, Malmquist, Ottom, B. Johnson. Korn, A, Larson, Annis- TENNIS This year ' s tennis team promises to be one of the outstanding teams in the city. The boys are out to better their record of fourth place in 1947. Mr. Lobdell bases his hopes on returning lettermen: Roger Peterson, Don Korn, and Stuart Gale. LETTERMEN— 1947 Stewart Boole Robert Burke Roger Ellefson Ralph Gale Stuart Gale Donald Korn Roger Madsen John Munson Roger Peterson Dick Strand GOLF The golf team had a good turnout this spring with many good prospects trying for a berth on the team. The boys who made the best showings in early practice were Tom O ' Neil, Dick Mundhenk, Leon Radde, Les Gullickson, Don Strot, Bob Schmidt, and Bill Monell. Mr. Buckman, the golf mentor, ex- pected a good showing this year from these boys. In early practice, daily intersquad matches were held to narrow down the field. LETTERMEN — 1947 Eugene Dahlstrom Richard Mundhenk Tom O ' Neil Leon Radde Don Strot Row I; D. Olsen, Strot. Holte, Mundhenk, Radde. Row 2: Nordstrom, Marrcll, H. Swanson. O ' Neil, Schmidt. Mr. Buckman. r [6o: GIRLS ' SPORTS The girls ' gym classes are divided into three classes. These are team sports, indi- vidual sports, and modern dance. In team sports the girls enjoy volleyball and basket- ball. In the spring, they play soccer and baseball. Individual sports include ping- pong, badminton, tennis, bowling, shuffle- board, and golf. Tournaments for the above sports are held after school in the spring. Mordern dance gives the girls poise as well as lots of fun. They learn to create their own dances. All in all, the girls enjoy their gym classes and have a good time. CO-RECREATION The co-recreation gym class is made up of forty boys and girls. This class meets the fifth period on Tuesdays and Thursdays. It affords experience to the boys and girls that will help them later on in life. Any twelfth grader may sign up for this special class. The semester is divided into three parts. During the first few weeks the members enjoy square dancing and folk dancing. During the next few weeks the class is divided into teams, and a volleyball tournament is held. The last part of the year is used for playing soft ball. As an added attraction, a group of stu- dents from the fifth period co-recreation gym class went on a field trip to a barn where a real square dance was held. The members of the class enjoyed themselves immensely and hope to go again some time in the future. OVER THE NET Fifth Period Co--ecreation Class. SOCCER THRILLS Fou(th Period Gym Class. A GOOD SHOT Wcdan, D. Seveison, Miss Wiibur, Brask, Fritz, B. Jorsensen. C6i: INTRAMURAL SPORTS Intramural sports give the students an op- portunity to participate in competitive ath- letics when they are not out for regular team sports. Any homeroom that has an interest in either basketball, volleyball, or baseball may sign up for the tournaments. Both boys and girls may join the team of their respec- tive homerooms. The students gain much experience in teamwork and have a good time while playing the various games. BASKETBALL Basketball affords stiff competition for the boys in the different homerooms. They enjoy playing as a team and boast about their championship possibilities. Many home- rooms enter the tournament, and most of them are disappointed when they lose a game which ruins their championship efforts. Although many teams do not win all of their games, they still get a thrill out of playing. Elimination games are played in each grade to find the different winners. Room I I 8 was the winner in the tenth grade. In the eleventh grade, room 226 came out the champions. The twelfth grade victors were room 309. All of these games proved to be both interesting and exciting, and the above teams came out of the gym a smiling and happy group of boys. Later games were played among the three winners to determine the school champions. With some very fast and good playing, room 226 became the school winners. Good sportsmanship was shown by all of the teams that participated in the basketball tournament and many teams hope to return and win next year. lOTH GRADE— Row I: Chestnut, Bevans, Ahnert, Row 2: Carlson, Ander- son. IITH GRADE— Row I: Wedln. Radde. West. Row 2: Engbcrg, Veale. I2TH GRADE— Row I: Loberg. Holland. Lindquist. Row 2: Nelson. Bcrgin, Carscll, KitZTian. Morris. L621 I VOLLEYBALL This year ' s volleyball tournament proved to be very exciting. With many homerooms participating, the competition was keen and the effort to win was sincere. The different rooms got together ten players, usually five girls and five boys, and joined in the fun. Many thrills were experienced by the various teams as they tried their hardest to keep the ball in the air and off the floor. Some of the games were close, but then again there were those that were one-sided. All in all, the tournament was thrilling for both the contestants and the spectators. By defeating room 306 to the tune of 40- 1 8, room I 22 came out on top to win the twelfth grade championship. With many out- standing players, room 122 held the oppos- ing team to a low score while they built up their own. Room I 22 proved to be too much for room 306. In the eleventh grade, room 104 swamped room 325 by a score of 42-8. This was one of the most one-sided games of the tournament. Room 32 1 won the tenth grade championship by defeating room 217. The final score was 25-19. To find the champion of champions, the eleventh grade played the tenth grade. The eleventh grade won 36-23. Later the twelfth grade defeated the eleventh grade to be- come the school champions in an exciting overtime game. The score was 26-24. The volleyball tournaments have been held for a number of years. The games take place in the girls gym with two games going on at the same time. The winners are picked by elimination games. iOTH GRADE— Row I: Hngeman, Lefler. Hughes. Row 2: Gallashcr, N. Smith, Harris. Row 3: Lundgren. Holland, Marcantelli. IITH GRADE — Row I: Adams. D. Gustafson. Borsch. Row 2: Hagenstad, M, Oiscn. P. Alexson. Halle. Row 3: Goalen, Luke, Gfobel. Fleming. I2TH GRADE— Row I: Harrington. Row 2: Sorenson. Bastlen. Tollefsrud, J. Nelson. Row 3: D. Anderson, R. Pederson. Stokes, Wales, Hall. C63: f t ' i. rr The Coronation Donnelly, Tibbetts, Mr. von Lcvern, Bylund. Krumholtz. HOMECOMING With a friendly Hello Henry, Roosevelt alumni, students, and faculty celebrated their twenty-third annual homecoming. The homecoming festivities began with the impressive flag raising ceremony at 7:50 a.m. on the football field. From beginning to end the day was filled. It included the corona- tion, the football game, and the evening program and dance. King Vince Donnelly, who is well-known as the Northwest Golden Glove heavyweight champion, and Queen Mary Tibbitts, who will be remembered for her sweet and pleas- ing personality, were crowned and installed in their official status during the ceremonial exercises in the morning by Principal William P. von Levern. The royalty reigned through- out the day and at all festivities. Attending the queen were Marilou John- son, I2A; Kaye Krumholtz, I2B; Rachael Bjeldanes, I2B; and Donna Mae Johnson, I2B. The king ' s guards were Bob Jorgensen, 12A; Hans Schetter, I2A; Pat Kelly, I2B; and Ed Bylund, I2B. These selections, as well as those of the king and queen, were made by the senior homerooms. One of the highlights of the day was our game with Henry. Up until the fourth quar- ter, it looked as though our homecoming I At the Half Tibbetts, Donnelly The Royal Court D. Johnson, M.Johnson, Bjcldancs, Krumhol ' .z, Tibbetts, Donncllv, Keily, Schcttcr, Bylund, B. Jorsensen. game would end in a scoreless tie. Taking advantage of a Henry fumble, however, the Teds drove hard and scored to win the game. During the half, the king and the queen and their attendants were presented as they rode around the field in convertibles. The goal posts, decorated in Roosevelt ' s colors of maroon and gold and hienry ' s colors of crim- son and gray, helped bring a colorful home- coming atmosphere to the field. In the evening, modern dancing was en- joyed in both gyms. Music was furnished by the school bands. Throughout the evening, donuts and apple cider were served in the lunchroom. A talent program was presented In the auditorium, and the royalty was again introduced. Many of the clubs helped to make this gala celebration a huge success by decorat- ing, serving, checking, and taking tickets. ' Oh How We Danced— ' Flags Unfurled OUR OFFICIAL SCHOOL FLAG A school flag — yes, that ' s what Roosevelt hHigh School needed. A flag to be used on the stage; a flag for the band, the orchestra, and other organizations to display when they are gathered outside of school; a flag to represent our school. The idea was put before Principal William P. von Levern; and with his full support, work on the design began. George Koepke, an A Senior, submitted several designs; and from these, one was chosen. With the design chosen, the project came nearer to completion. It was sent to a banner company to be transferred to a flag, the size of the American Flag on the stage. The resulting finished product was very impres- sive. The flag is in our school colors, gold on maroon. The design is simple, yet indicative of Roosevelt. The R.hH.S. in the circle on the left of the flag, of course, are the initials of Roosevelt HHigh School. In the center is the name of our city, Minneapolis; and to the right is our school symbol, the teddy bear. Now that Roosevelt has a school banner, we should all work hard to maintain the standards for which our school has long been noted, if we maintain these standards, our flag will be respected by all. Our School Banner Kocptc, Mr. von Levern. JANUARY CLASS BANQUET Under the class theme of Teddies in the Twenty-first Century, the senior banquet of the January class played an unforgettable part in the festivities of the graduating sen- iors. The lunchroom was artistically decorated in a manner which helped to carry out the theme and create an atmosphere of the fu- ture. Balloons covered the ceiling and deco- rated the tables, as rockets and imaginary twentieth century characters adorned the walls. A rose, which was the class flower, wss placed at either end of each table. Dressed as women of the future with gold and silver helmets adorning their heads, girls from the I2B class served the guests with a delicious ham dinner. As the seniors stood at their places, Mas- ter of Ceremonies, hHans Schetter, called on Charles Wilson to give the invocation. When the meal had been finished, the president of the class, Logan Johnson, gave a presenta- tion speech. In a traditional ceremony, Lo- gan presented Marv Biros, President of the 128 class, with the teddy bear, which was dressed in the class colors of crimson and gray. The guests remained in the lunchroom for their entertainment. Looking Into the Future Watkins. Hilgerrian, Norblom, Reinmuth. Just Hits the Spot Tradition Biros, L. Johnson. Ruined! Williams, Willmert, M. Johnson. Waldahl. Movie-struck Parish, M. Davidson. M. Burgeson. Crosby. The Nut Farm Directed by L. KATHERINE PAETZ Beverly Holmberg and Howard Reinmuth Student Coaches THE CAST Mrs. Barton Mary Willmert Aunt Winnie Florine Parish Willie Barton ' John Williams Bob Bent Allan Crosby Sliscomb Gordon Andersen Helen Bent Marilyn Burgeson Hamilton T. Holland Hans Schetter Melody Holland Barbara Bremberg Agatha Sliscomb Marilou Johnson Nannette Harriet Waldahl J. Clarence Biddeford Ellsworth Carlson Harold Van Horton Milton Davidson Mrs. Sliscomb Nancy Smith JANUARY CLASS PLAY A three-act comedy, The Nut Farm, by John C. Brownell, was chosen to be the Janu- ary class play. The Barton family, consisting of Willie, an ambitious young chap who yearns to be a film director; his married sister, hielen, who is screenstruck and determined to be a star; and their patient mother, carry on most of the action in this lively comedy. hHeien ' s hus- band, who has sold a grocery store in Newark with the intention of buying a nut farm in California, is more or less the instigator of the plot. When two promoter sharks in hJollywood promise to star hHelen in a film for the small sum of thirty thousand dollars, hHeien ' s hus- band comes close to losing his hard-earned money. It is his money that will enable her to be a star. Willie decides, however, when his warnings fall on deaf ears, to grab the di- rectorial reins himself and salvage at least a part of his brother-in-law ' s money. What happens to the money, the fearful headache after the showing of HHeien ' s film, and the penitence of hHelen and her mother, who had backed her daughter ' s aspirations, lead to the final climax, brought on by Willie, that gives The Nut Farm hilarity and in- terest. The Camels Are Coming! G. Anderson, N. Smith, E. Carlson, Bremberg. Schetter. :7o: I JUNE CLASS PLAY j. M. Barrie ' s The Little Minister was presented by the sraduating seniors as the June class play. When the little minister arrived with his mother to take over his first parish in the small village of Thrums, Scotland, he im- mediately heard the village gossip that the weavers rose from time to time against star- vation wages paid them by Lord Rintoul. They were led by a gypsy girl, Babbie. He heard of old Nanny, whose heart was break- ing at the shame of being sent to the poor- house, and of Rob Dow, who neglected his motherless daughter. Gavin, the minister, had planned to warn the gypsy against interfering in the affairs of men; but words fail him as he observes her fire, spirit, and beauty. Gavin falls in love with Babbie and is determined to make the gypsy girl his wife, in spite of his congregation. In a touching scene. Babbie learns of the havoc she would be wrecking in the minister ' s life if he should take a gypsy girl for his bride. Babbie ' s love for Gavin makes her promise to go out of his life forever. In the final act the love of the minister triumphs, and Babbie is welcomed into the manse as the bride of The little minister. Tibbie ' s Magenta Silk KennedY, Pferdckaempcr, Hclseth, R. Peterson, Simonson. Vavfa. P. Nelson. ' Tis a Terrible Fortune Leddy Kruse, Ludwig, Stem, Deutschman, 6. Peterson, M. Anderson. East- ling, D. Johnson. Me Feyther Has Coom! Glabe, Watson, Burns, Martini, Bastis. La FIcur, quist. Roseen, Young- The Little Minister DIRECTED BY L KATHERINE PAETZ Marilyn Haberkorn and Ennis Robertson Student Coaches THURSDAy THE CAST FRIDAY Joan Ludwig Jean McGregor Betty Burns Donna Mae Johnson. . .Tibbie Cruik Marlys Helseth Marilyn Andersen Elsbeth Dibbs. . . Donna Mae Simonson Jean Glabe Micah Jean Glabe Pat Nelson Margaret Dishart Pat Martini William Peterson Gavin John Youngquist Richard Stein Dr. McQueen John Watson Wendell Eastling Rob Dow James Kennedy Joanne Deutschman . . . Babbie Marjorie LaFleur Ray Peterson Sergeant Halliwell Robert Roseen Caroline Kruse Nanny Margare t Pferdekaem per Tom Vavra Tammas Cruik Charles Bastis :n: The Gay Nineties Baeycn, Norcll, Storholm. Hoods ' n Flares Lerbakkcn, Quist. FEMININE FADS ' Tis our Roosevelt gals, and they ' re all decked out in the frills and ruffles of grandma ' s days — and mighty purty, too! In our tireless search for pretty new bits of clothing, we have turned to the be-ruffled and be-ribboned pretties of the gay nineties and have just about exhausted grandma ' s wardrobe. We ran through her outer garments — • her long skirts, leg-o ' -mutton sleeves, and high necklines. We have even re- surrected her unmentionables — pantaloons; long, eyelet-edged petticoats; and camisoles. Fashion, our first love, went backward this year, but how we loved it! That New Look -= r — r li r r %M C72] Heads Up!! Alcxson, Kocpkc, D. Anderson, Carothers, Spencer MASCULINE MOODS Men only! That ' s right, fellas! The gals always seem to capture the spotlight when we turn to thoughts of fashion, but since you ' re equally deserving, we have devoted a page ' specially for you. Cord pants, anything fronn shocking yel- low (and it was a trifle shocking, wasn ' t it?) to baby blue; cardigan sweaters, jackets, and suits; and, of course, the ever popular heinie — yes, they all are a part of your Masculine Moods. That Old Look Lost Lapels Biros, Spencer. Colorful Cords Cameron, Mollan. 1:733 I HALL OFfA Most Likely lo Succeed — Best All Around Hall, Lerbakicen, Maybee, Huston. Dear Grads, ' Tis June and school ' s out for another year or probably for 3ood, huh? Feels pretty Sood, doesn ' t it? You ' ll say that now, but when September comes rolling around you ' ll begin to be a little lonesome for the old school days. Seems just like yesterday that you were starting high school and feeling a little small and green. Remember Mary with that beau- tiful brown hair; now — blond? Remember John with those waves — now a heinie? Times sure change, don ' t they? Most Popular — Most Talented Donnelly, Stein. Bjeldanes, Deutschman. Wittiest — Friendliest Laursen. Knapp, B. Selby, Lee. Best Athlete McKinney, Burns. Best Dancers N. Selby, Brenner. [74: ilF A M E I Finally you became juniors, and you felt a little better. The world wasn ' t so close, and you could act as if you owned at least a part of it. Now at last the year has come which you can really call your own. Graduation Day! With a diploma in one hand, your name in the yearbook, a flock of ambitions, and a school full of envious people, you are ready to face the world — alone. Good luck and smooth sailing! Cutest Solbctg, Krjmholtz. Best Dressed Crawford, Biros, Sanderson. Best Physique and Figure Dahl, M. Carlson. Peppiest Groth, Kelly, D. Johnson Prettiest Eyes and Prettiest Hair Rudquist, A. Thompson, Spriggs, Eastling. [75] orJ|tA]5 - j- i 3 fc,- • ' j B - 1 I w jiit y - ' ■ Ml: . U T :.a Wi f- i s. t. SlJIt JANUARY EXECUTIVE BOARD PAULINE BURTNESS: Blue TrianBJe, Silver Tri- angle, Christian Fellowship, Board oi Governors, Science Club, Standard Staff, Student Council • BERNICE RIDER ELLEFSON: Silver Triangle, Sen- ior FHonor Society, Executive Board • KEN- NETH H. JOHNSON: Hi-Y, Science Club, Quo Vadis, Executive Board • LOGAN W. JOHN- SON : Orchestra, Student Council, Class President, Football. DEAN E. KOCH: Ouo Vadis, Class Vice President, R Club, Football • GERALD L NELSON: Marching Band, Hi-y • LOIS MERIE SAXUM : Orchestra. Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle, Chris- tian Fellowship. Executive Board • MARY HELEN WILLMERT: Blue Triangle, Silver Tri- angle, Board of Governors, Spanish Club. Quo Vadis. Seton Hy, Optimist Club, Executive Board. The Nut Farm. AWARDS Commercial Trophy Marlys Johnson German Trophy Hans Schetter Norse Trophy . , Ruth Emanuelson Spanish Trophy Barbara Malbourn Swedish Trophy Marilyn Norblom Hope McDonald Award Irene Halvorscn Boys ' Industrial Arts Raymond Meyer Girls ' Industrial Arts Marion Stewart Most Outstanding Musicians. . . . Irene Halvorson, John Watkins Most Valuable Musician Ernestine Anderson D.A.R. Award . Joan Johnson Lake Nokomis Auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Medal Logan Johnson U.S.S. Yorktown Post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars ' Medals Charles Wilson, Marilyn Norblom Reader ' s Digest Award Ruth Bristol Service Trophy Helen Forsberg Star Journal Award Irene Halvorson Student Council Awards Charles Wilson, Bob Jorgensen SUMMER SCHOOL GRADUATES Marvel Andersen. Leonard Anderson, Robert Bailey, Donald Dorn, Marion Hamer, Dell Shoberg, Donna Soderstrom. Rob- ert Sullivan. EVENING SCHOOL GRADUATES Ramon Belanger, Carl Lindqulst. Seated: L. Johnson, M. Johnson, Malbourn, Emanuelson. Bristol, Norblon SCnsen, E, Anderson. Standing: J. Johnson, Stewart. Forsberg, Halvorson, Schetter. Wilson, Jor- I PATRICIA M. ALBRECHT: Concert Band, Marching Band, Blue Triangle, Christian Fellowship, Latin Club, Student Council • MARY JANE ALEXANDER: Blue Triangle, Spanish Club, Student Council • GORDON K. ANDERSEN: Glee Club, The Nut Farm • MARVEL ANDERSEN • CARMEN L. ANDERSON: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Christian Fellowship, Commercial Club, Seton Hy, Library Staff. CATHERINE LOIS ANDERSON: Secretary Christian Fellowship • DON W. ANDERSON • DONNA MAE ANDERSON: Sil- ver Triangle, Board of Governors, Commercial Club • DORIS E. ANDERSON: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle. Treasurer Chris- tian Fellowship, Commercial Club, Library Staff • L, ERNESTINE ANDERSON: Concert Band, Marching Band, Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Christian Fellowship, German Club. JANUARY GRADUATES JOAN PHYLLIS BAEYEN: Blue Triangle, Board of Governors • EVERETT BASEL • LOIS M. BEAMER: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Commercial Club • DAVI D R. BENSON: Glee Club, Track • RAY W. BERGIN : Secretary Hi-Y. JEAN B. BLAKER: Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Silver Triangle. Christian Fellowship, Spanish Club, Seton Hy, St. Matthew Pas- sion • PHIL A. BLOM: Student Council • WAYNE DOUGLAS BLOMBERG: Concert Band • CAROLE L. BLOOM- STRAND: Glee Club. G.rls ' Choir, Silver Triangle, Christian Fellowship • MARIE LOUISE BRANDELL: Girls ' Choir, Blue Tri- angle. Silver Triangle, Christian Fellowship. Seton Hy, Optimist Club. :79: --?; « ' « ] ItSt Of ' ,f «, - IT t - ELIZABETH CAROLINE BRECKENRIDGE: Glee Club. Blue Triangle, St. Matthew Passion, Seven Last Words • BARBARA A. BREMBERG: Vice President Blue Triangle, Spanish Club. Standard Staff, Senior Honor Society, Treasurer, Quo Vadis, The Nut Farm • RUTH JANET BRINK: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Christian Fellowship, Board of Governors, Secretar . Vice President, President Swedish Club • RUTH ANN BRISTOL: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle. German Club, Senior Honor Society, Secre- tary Seton Hy, Optimist Club • PATRICIA LOUISE BUCKLEY: Blue Triangle. JOHN H. BUETTNER • BETTY LOU BUHR: Glee Club. Secretary Science Club. Vice President Optimist Club • ROBERT CARL BULLENE; Christian Fellowship, Swedish Club • MARILYN R. BURGESON: Glee Club. Silver Triangle. Board of Gov- ernors, Spanish Club, Optimist Club. The Nut Farm • PHYLLIS L. BURTON: Swedish Club. Commercial Club. Senior Honor Society. JANUARY DALE R. CARDELL: Concert Band. March, ng Band, R Club, Football • CHARLES ELLSWORTH CARLSON: Student Coun- cil. R Club. Wrestling, The Nut Farm • WILLIAM CLIFFORD CARLSON: Quo Vadis. Student Council. Optimist Club. The Nut Farm • MURIEL EILEEN CHACK: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle. Seton Hy • JEANETTE M. CHOVAN: Marching Band. Silver Triangle. German Club. HUMAN RICHARD CHRISTENSEN • BARBARA JEAN CHRISTIANSON: Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. Board of Governors, Spanish Club, Quo Vadis. Seton Hy, Optimist Club • ALLAN RAE CROSBY: Concert Band. Marching Band, Swing Band, Orchestra, Hi-Y, Christian Fellowship. Science Club. The Nut Farm • DONALD A. DAHL: Board of Governors. Science Club • DOROTHY A. DAHL: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle . Board of Governors. Commercial Club. The Nut Farm. [80 3 M M J JACK F, DALY: Student Council • HARRIET E. DANIELSON : Swedish Club • GERTRUDE MAE DAVIDSON • MILTON J. DAVIDSON: Treasurer Hl-Y. Board of Governors, R Club, Wrestling, The Nut Farm • MELVIN ERNEST DEADRICK. DICK A. EDWARDS • BETTY ANN ENGSTROM: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Spanish Club • RUBY D. ERICKSON: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Spanish Club, Optimist Club • THOR ROBERT ERICKSON • PAUL V. FAHLIN: Treasurer Hi-Y, Board of Governors, Optimist Club, Cheer Leader, Gym Team. GRADUATES PHYLLIS MAE FILLMORE: Silver Triangle, Christian Fellowship, Commercial Club • PAUL A. FORS: Marching Band • HELEN VIVIAN FORSBERG: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Vice President Swedish Club, Standard Staff. Secretary. Treasurer Senior Honor Society, Ouo Vadis • BEVERLY MAE FOSEN : Spanish Club. Commercial Club • BETTY JANE FRANZEN. BEV ERLY JEANNE GALARNEAU: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle. Board of Governors, Secretary German Club, Commercial Club, Optimist Club • JEANINE U. GIBELYOU: Board of Governors • ALLAN C. GRANNES • DORIS ELAINE GUSTAFSON: Blue Triangle, Library Staff • MYRNA FAYE M. GUSTAFSON: Concert Band, Marching Band, Blue Triangle, Christian Fellow- ship. .1 JOHN R. HAGE: R Club. Hockey • IRENE ANONBY HALVORSON: Concert Band, Marching Band, Secretary Christian Fellowship, Spanish Club, Commercial Club. Senior Honor Society • MERLYN JUNE HANSON: Concert Band, Marching Band. Silver Triangle, Board of Governors, Norse Club, Seton Hy • EILEEN ELIZABETH HEDLOF: Orchestra, Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, German Club, Seton Hy, Optimist Club • ROBERT E. HEEGEL: Board of Governors. VIRGIL JEROME HEGLE: Concert Band, Treasurer Hi-Y, Christian Fellowship, R Club, Track, Skiing Team. Stage Crew • RICHARD F. HENRY • RICHARD DUANE HERRING: Ouo Vadis • RICHARD W. HEWETSON: Vice President Spanish Club, Senior Honor Society, Library Staff • JOHN RICHARD HILBORN: Board of Governors. JANUARY HELEN KATHARINE HILGEMAN: Treasurer. President Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Christian Fellowship, German Club • DELORES E. HILMO: Blue Triangle, Christian Fellowship, Library Staff • KENNETH ELTON HIMMLER: Board of Governors • CARMEN R. HJELMELAND: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Spanish Club, Ouo Vadis Secretary, Student Council, Optimist Club • DERRILL GENE HOLLAND: Quo Vadis, Student Council, R Club, Cross Country. BEVERLY JANE HOLMBERG: Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Blue Triangle. St. Matthew Passion, Seven Last Words, The Nut Farm • LORRAINE E. HORMAN: Silver Triangle • NANCY LYNN HUFF: Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Blue Triangle, Sil- ver Triangle. Board of Governors. Spanish Club. Secretary Quo Vadis. Student Council • DIXON L. HUME: Concert Band. Marching Band • KEITH RAY HUTTNER: Marching Band. 0 5 e :82: I!t t ' CAROL ANN JOHNSON: Norse Club. Library Staff • ERLAND W. JOHNSON • JANET H. JOHNSON: Blue Triangle, Secretary Silver Triangle, Board of Governors, Spanish Club. Optimist Club • MARILOU JOHNSON: Glee Club, Blue Triangle, Board of Governors, Spanish Club, Standard Staff, Quo Vadis. The Nut Farm • MARLYS ADELLE JOHNSON: Secretary Chris- tian Fellowship, Senior Honor Society. PAUL DAVID JOHNSON • RALPH GORDAN JOHNSON: Glee Club • SHIRLEY ANN JOHNSON: Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle, Christian Fellowship • STUART A. JOHNSON: Concert Band. Student Council • MARGARET ADELAIDE JOHNSTON: Concert Band, Orchestra. Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle. German Club, Vice President and Senior Honor Society. Seton Hy. Optimist Club. GRADUATES ROBERT W. JORGENSEN: President. Vice President Board of Governors, Quo Vadis, President Student Council. Optimist Club. R ' Club, Baseball. Hockey. Homecoming Attendant • JEANNE ANN JUETTNER: Blue Triangle. Senior Honor Society • LOIS JEAN JURKOUSKI: Concert Band, Marching Band, Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle, Commercial Club • EDWARD NICK- OLAS KADLEC: Glee Club • GEORGE RICHARD KITZMAN. RUTH EVELYN KNUDSEN: Concert Band, Marching Band, Secretary Christian Fellowship. Spanish Club, Commercial Club • TEGNER K. KOLSTAD: R Club, Baseball. Basketball, Football • JERRY R. KROMER: Concert Band. Board of Governors • ROSEMARIE KRUGER: Blue Triangle. Christian Fellowship, Library Staff • MARYANN EVELYN LANDBERG: Blue Triangle. Sil- ver Triangle. jTs 3 _d k [83] JAMES WARREN LANNS: Science Club, Stage Crew • VIRGINIA MAY LARSON: Concert Band, Marching Band, Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Norse Club • DAVE G. LEE • JIM A. LEHMAN: R Club, Track • DALE E. LINDQUIST: Concert Band, Marching Band, Glee Club, Vice President, President Hi-Y, Student Council. R Club. Swimming. LEO H. LOBERG: Gym Team, Skimg • NORMA ANITA lONE LOVSTEDT: Board of Governors, Commercial Club • FRED E. LUND: Marching Band • ARNE K. LUNDQUIST ' DOROTHY E. McBRIDE: Concert Band. Marchmg Band, Blue Tri- angle, Silver Triangle. JANUARY MARILYN CLARE McTIGHE: Blue Tnangle, Silver Triangle. Commercial Club, Optimist Club • JOYCE E. MADSON: Glee Club, Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. Seton Hy, Optimist Club • EUGENE DONALD MAHNKE • K. EUGENE MALM- BORG: Swedish Club, Senior Honor Society • CAROL J. MEDVEC: Glee Club. Girls ' Choir, Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle, Christian Fellowship. RAYMOND E. MEYER: Orchestra, Science Club, Senior Honor Society • JOAN CATHERINE MOERY: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Christian Fellowship. Board of Governors. Seton Hy. Optimist Club • BRUCE R. MOORE • MICHAEL PAUL MOREY • ALICE DOROTHEA MORRILL: Silver Triangle. [R-f: i: I JAMES ALLEN MORRIS: Glee Club, Board of Governors • GEORGE W. MYHERVOLD • JAMES ALDO NELSON • RICHARD KEITH NELSON: Vice President A Cappella Choir, President Hi-Y, Science Club, Senior Honor Society, Quo Vadis • ELDON NERHEIM. RANDOLPH NEWHOUSE: Library Staff • DOUGLAS O. NIELSEN • MARILYN R. NORBLOM: Blue Triangle, Silver Tri- angle, Christian Fellowship, Secretary Swedish Club, Senior Honor Society • JEAN M. OLIN: Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Silver Triangle. German Club, Leaders Club, St. Matthew Passion, Seven Last Words • AUDREY JEAN OLSON: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle. Christian Fellowship, Board of Governors. GRADUATES DALYCE JOAN OLSON: Commercial Club • JOYCE ELAINE OLSON: Concert Band, Marching Band. Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle, Commercial Club • ROBERT J. O ' NEIL: Board of Governors • BRUCE OPSAHL: Board of Governors. Quo Vadis. Student Council. R Club, Swimming • ROGER M. OSLIE: Hi-Y, Board of Governors. JO ANNE S. PACE: Glee Club. A Cappella Choir. Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. Spanish Club. Commercial Club • FLOR- INE E. PARISH: Girls ' Choir, Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Spanish Club. Seton Hy, Optimist Club. The Nut Farm • LOUIS PARKER • CORINNE MARGARET PEARSON: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, President Swedish Club. Commercial Club. Quo Vadis • RICHARD EARL PERRY: Hi-Y, Stage Crew. [85] II LOIS ANN PETERSON: Spanish Club • HOWARD L PORTZ • ROSEMARY LUCILLE PRATTECKE: Silver Triangle • RONALD R. RAVELING: R Club. Basketball, Football, Track • BETTY MAY REEVES: Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. Board of Governors. Spanish Club. HOWARD STUART REINMUTH: Glee Club. Spanish Club. Senior Honor Society, The Nut Farnn • BURT T. REITAN • RICHARD J. REVELL: Concert Band. Marching Band. Stage Crew. Optimist Club • MAXINE I. ROSSUM: Blue Triangle. Op- timist Club • CATHERINE E. SAFFELL. JANUARY HANS A. SCHETTER: Hi-Y, Board of Governors. Vice President. President German Club, The Nut Farm • ELIZABETH ANN SCHROLL: Silver Triangle • JEANETTE BARBARA SCHWARTZ: Orchestra, Blue Triangle. Camera Club • LUVERNE R. SCHWARTZ • AUDREY LUCILLE SMITH: Glee Club, Girls ' Choir, Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle, Commercial Club. NANCY JOAN SMITH: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Secretary Board of Governors. Latin Club, Seton Hy. Optimist Club The Nut Farm • JEAN ALICE SNELLMAN: Blue Triangle. Latin Club • HAROLD S. SNYDER. JR.: The Nut Farm • PAT L. STEVENS: Blue Triangle, Board of Governors. Swedish Club • MARION JEAN STEWART: Blue Triangle. :86: I BETTy LOU STRAND: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Christian Fellowship, Swedish Club. Commercial Club. Seton Hy. Optimist Club • LOIS R. STYRLUND: Girls ' Choir, Blue Triangle. Silver. Triangle. Christian Fellowship, Swedish Club, Seton Hy. Opti- mist Club • MELVIN HAROLD SWANSON: Vice President. President Quo Vadis, Student Council, Secretary R Club, Foot- ball • DOROTHV ANN TAPLIN: Library Staff • MARY L. TIBBETTS: Vice President Blue Triangle, President Silver Triangle. Board of Governors, Vice President Spanish Club, Quo Vadis, Secretary Student Council, Seton Hy, Optimist Club, Homecom- ing Queen, MARY LOU TUCKER: Glee Club, Seton Hy, Optimist Club • FRANK E. VALENTINE: Camera Club, Basketball, Football, Track • BURTON VICK: Board of Governors, Norse Club. Vice President Optimist Club, Gym Team • JEAN V. WAGLE: Glee Club. Blue Triangle. Board of Governors, Spanish Club, Quo Vadis, St. Matthew Passion • DONNA MAE WAHL: Silver Triangle, Chris- tian Fellowship. I GRADUATES I ,1 HARRIET M. WALDAHL: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Commercial Club, Seton Hy, Optimist Club ' The Nut Farm • DON- ALD MYRON WALMANN : Board of Governors, Latin Club, Library Staff • JOHN M. WATKINS: Concert Band, Marching Band. Orchestra, President Senior Honor Society • BETTY CAROL WEBSTER: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle. Commercial Club. Camera Club, Seton Hy • PATRICIA ANN WEITKNECHT: Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle, Christian Fellowship, Library Staff. DEWAIN W. WEST: Norse Club, R Club, Baseball • JOHN MORGAN WILLIAMS: A Cappella Choir, Hi-Y, Board of Gov- ernors, The Nut Farm • CHARLES STUART WILSON: President A Cappella Choir, President Hi-Y. Quo Vadis, Vice President Student Council. R Club. Swimming • SHIRLEY ANN WILSON: Glee Club, A Cappella Choir. Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Christian Fellowship. Swedish Club, Seton Hy • LUCY LANDLUBBER: Queen of the 1948 Standard Staff. [87: JUNE CLASS OFFICERS MARVIN J. BIROS: Secretary. President Hi-Y. Board of Governors, N. F. L., Senior Honor So- ciety, Quo Vadis, Student Council, Vice President Leaders Club. Executive Board, Class President • JOAN M. M. JOHNSON: Christian Fellowship, Spanish Club. Science Club, Standard Staff, Sen- ior Honor Society. Leaders Club, Treasurer Exec- utive Board. DELORES JEAN MAYBEE: Blue Triangle. Secre- tary Quo Vadis, Student Council. Secretary Exec- utive Board • ALLAN HOWARD TAYLOR: President Hi-Y, R Club, Cross Country. Gym Team, Track, Wrestling, Executive Board. SENIOR EXECUTIVE BOARD Led by four able officers, the June Senior Class Executive Board did a splendid job of taking charge of the business of the I2A class. The advisers, Mrs. Rice and Mr. Lammers, also deserve praise for their fine work. A student from each I2A homeroom was chosen to be on the board which met once a week, the fourth period. During the meetings the committee made plans for the senior ban- quet and for commencement. They discussed such matters as the class motto, the class flower, etc. Then they gave the senior students several choices of mottos and colors, and the homerooms voted for the ones they preferred. The motto chosen was Ambition has no rest. The class flower was the rose, and the theme chosen for the senior banquet was The Gay Nineties ; the color scheme was aqua and silver. SENIOR EXECUTIVE BOARD (June) Seated: R. Peterson, Bastis, Skarnes, Taylor, Maybee, Johnson. Biros, Ronneberg. M. Peterson, Leary, Bolin. Standing: Hall, Mason, Ray Peterson, Donnelly. C88: HELtN ANN E. AKRE: Glee Club. Girls ' Choir, Sliver Triangle, Commercial Club • BOB E. ALEXSON: R Club, Football, Wrestling • MARILYN JOYCE ALM : Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Commercial Club. Optimist Club, Seven Last Words. St. Matthew Passion • VIRGINIA M. ALTHAUS: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Seton Hy • YVONNE AMLIE: A Cappella Choir, Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Treasurer Norse Club, Spanish Club. Leaders Club. ARLENE M. ANDERSON: Marching Band, Silver Triangle • DEAN A. ANDERSON • DONALD JOHN ANDERSON: Board ot Governors. Gym Team • DONNA MAE ANDERSO N : Girls ' Choir, Blue Triangle, Christian Fellowship • MARILYN JEAN ANDERSON: Marching Sand, Glee Club, President Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle, Science Club, Treasurer, N. F. L.. Seton Hy, The Little Minister. JUNE GRADUATES RUTH L ANDERSON: Siiver Triangle, N. F. L.. Leaders Club • RICHARD L. ANDERSON: Board of Governors, Quo Vadis, Vice President R Club, Baseball, Football. Hockey • BOB GEORGE ANDERSON: President Glee Club, Treasurer Hi-Y, Board of Governors, Leaders Club, R Club. Gym Team, Swimming • W. J. ANDERSON • JASON C. ANNIS: Science Club, Senior Honor Society, Library Staff, Leaders Club. SHIRLEY ARNESON • RICHARD A. ARONSON • CLARA M. AULT: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle. German Club. Sagamore Staff. Student Council • LOIS MARIE BAEYEN: Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle, Board of Governors, Spanish Club, Optimist Club • LORRAINE MARIE BANDZAK: Glee Club, A Cappella Choir. Blue Triangle. Seven Lasi Words. [89] SALLY BARDEN • MURIEL VIOLET BARRIE: Orchestra, Silver Triangle • F. JAMES BASSETT • OLIVE ELLEN BAS- TIEN: Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Girls ' Choir, Spanish Club • CHARLES BERNARD BASTIS: Concert Band. Historical Society, Executive Board, The Little Minister. LEROy A. BAUER: R Club. Sk.ing • CHARLES R. BELSOM • YVONNE L BENEDICT: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle. Board of Governors, Commercial Club, Seton Hy • DON L. BENSON • Wl NSTON O. BENSON : Stage Crew. JUNE CLASS BARBARA J. BERGMAN: A Cappella Choir, German Club, Leaders Club. Seven Last NX ords, St. Matthew Passion • RAY E. BERGSTROM: F. F. A., Sportsmans Club • ALICE VIRGINIA BERGUM: Girls ' Choir, Senior Honor Society, Leaders Club • WILLARD H. BILLSTROM • SHIRLEY ANN BIRCH: Silver Triangle, Norse Club. WILLIAM D. BIRCH: Science Club. Senior Honor Society, Leaders Club • RACHEL MARIE BJELDANES: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Secretary Science Club, Vice President Senior Honor Society, Quo Vadis, Homecoming Attendant • RALPH NOR- MAN BJORNDAL: Board of Governors, Norse Club, R Club, Football • HERB V. BLANK: A Cappella Choir, Board of Gov- ernors • GLORIA M. BLOM: Blue Triangle, Board of Governors, President Commercial Club, Optimist Club. [903 WALLACE GEORGE BOHNET • DONALD LEROY BOLIN; Board of Governors • JOYCE A. BOLSTER: Orchestra. Blue Tri- ansle. S ' lver Triangle. Spanish Club. Seton Hy. Library Staff. Optimist Club • ALTHEA BOLSTROM: Marching Band, Blue Tri- angle. Silver Triangle. Board of Governors, Connnnercial Club • DOROTHY ANN BOMAN. GRACE M. BOTHMANN: Marching Band, Silver Triangle, Commercial Club. Camera Club • V ILLIAM C. BOUTELLE • MARY ANN BONJCLES: Glee Club. Girls ' Choir, Blue Triangle, Christian Fellov ship • DOROTHY J. BRASSER: Glee Club. A Cappella Choir, Girls ' Choir, Secretary Christian Fellowship, Commercial Club • BETTY GEORGIA BREDESEN: Girls ' Choir, Norse Club, Leaders Club. GRADUATES ARLENE E. BRENNER: Marching Band, Blue Triangle • RICHARD H. BRiNK • FAULI NE E. BROSVIK: Glee Club. A Cap- pella Choir, Girls ' Choir, Leaders Club • AVONNE B. BROWN: Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. Latin Club, Senior Honor So- ciety, Seton Hy. Secretary, Vice President Optimist Club, Leaders Club • KENNETH H. BRUNS: Orchestra. Camera Club, Student Council, Stage Crew. Library Staff. LESLIE J. BURCH. JR.: President Historical Society, Senior Honor Society, Library Staff. Leaders Club • BEHY BURNS: A Cappella Choir, Girls ' Choir, Silver Triangle, Latin Club, Quo Vadis, Leaders Club. The Little Minister • EDWIN B. BYLUND: Glee Club. Secretary, Vice President, President Hi-Y, Standard Staff, Ouo Vadis, Student Council, Treasurer Leaders Club, R Club, Gym Team, St. Matthew Passion • WARREN G. BYSTEDT • JAMES FRANKLIN CAMERON: Glee Club, A Cap- pella Choir, Optimist Club. , :9i: i dH CHARLES D. CARLSON: Camera Club • JOYCE E. CARLSON: Orchestra, Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Treasurer Norse Club • LOIS T. CARLSON: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle. Commercial Club, Seton Hy. Optimist Club • LOIS V. CARLSON: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Commercial Club • MARILYN L. CARLSON: Marching Band, Christian Fellowship. MARILYN R. CARLSON: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Secretary Latin Club, Sagamore Staff. Senior Honor Society, Seton Hy, Optimist Club. Vice President Leaders Club • RONALD W. CARLSON: Orchestra • WILLIAM WAYNE CARLSON: Vice President Glee Club, Hi-Y. R Club. Cross Country • WOLIN B. CARLSON: Glee Club, A Cappella Choir. Vice President German Club, Science Club, Leaders Club • LEROY H. CARTER: Orchestra, Hi-Y, Board of Governors. JUNE CLASS BETTY ANN CHRISTIAN: Girls ' Choir, Silver Triangle, Commercial Club • RAE JEANE CLEMENT: Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Silver Triangle, Christian Fellowship, President Latin Club, N. F. L. • CONCETTA T. CLEMENTE: Silver Triangle, Library Staff • PHYLLIS CONROY • CAROL J. COOL: Spanish Club. JEANNE MARIE ELANORE COSSETTE: Blue Triangle Hy • HARRY F. CRINKLAW: Board of Governors NINGHAM: Optimist Club. Cheer Leader. LENORA JOAN CRAWFORD: Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle, Seton ROBERT B. CROSBY: Board of Governors • SHIRLEY PAT CUN- :92 3 WESLEy D. DAHL: R Club, Gym Team, Swimming • DONNA MAE DANIELSON: Concert Band, Marching Band, Glee Club, Christian Fellowship. Commercial Club, Seven Last Words • JEROME D. DELEGARD: Marching Band, Swimming • RO- WENA MAE DENSMORE: Christian Fellowship, Commercial Club, Sagamore Staff, Seton Hy, Optimist Club • JOANNE L. DEUTSCHMAN: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Spanish Club, Vice President N. F. L, Optimist Club, The Little Minister. JOHN P. DEVINS: Student Council, Optimist Club • DONALD DICKMAN : R Club, Hockey, Board of Governors • ROG- ER K. DILLE: Concert Band. Marching Band • RICHARD GEORGE DITLEV: Board of Governors, Science Club • LAWRENCE I. DOIG. GRADUATES VINCENT C. DONNELLY: Student Council. R Club. Football. Track. Executive Board. Homecoming King • PAT A. DOOLEY JAMES DOSCH • EDWIN R. DUFF: Stage Crew • JOYCE L. DUFFY. PATRICIA DUFFY: Blue Triangle. Optimist Club • PAT J. DU NCAN ; Commercial Club. Library Staff. Optimist Club • BAR- BARA K. DUTCHER: Spanish Club. Seton Hy • LOUISE A. EAHEART: Marching Band. Seton Hy • H. WENDELL EASTLING: Treasurer Hi-Y. Board of Governors, Sagamore Staff. Senior Honor Society. Optimist Club, Leaders Club, R Club, Wrestling, The Little Minister. L9S2 ROSE MARIE EDMUND • NORMA GRACE EIDE: German Club, Standard Staff. Leaders Club • MILDRED E. EKLUND: Silver Triangle • GLENN WILLIAM EKMAN : A Cappella Choir, Science Club. Vice President Camera Club, Leaders Club, St. Matthew Passion • SHIRLEY A. ELLINGWORTH: Glee Club, Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle, Commercial Club, Seton Hy. SYDNEY L. ELSNES: Spanish Club • CAROL LYNN ELTON • RUTH A. EMANUELSON: Glee Club, A Cappella Choir. Norse Club. Science Club, Leaders Club. St. Matthev Passion, Seven Last Words • MARGIE A. ENGELBERT: Glee Club, A Cappella Choir • PHYLLIS M. ENGER. JUNE CLASS GENEVON V. ERICKSON: Blue Triangle, Secretary. Vice President Latin Club, Secretary, Treasurer Camera Club • PHYLLIS ANN ERICKSON: President Latin Club, Seton Hy • BEHY E. EVELAND: Seton Hy • ANITA FAVERO: Secretary N. F. L, Historical Society, Senior Honor Society. Library Staff, Leaders Club • NANCY JANET FELBER: Girls ' Choir. Silver Triangle. Board of Governors. ELAINE M. FERRARIO; Marchmg Band. Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle, Board of Governors, Commercial Club • PATRICIA A. FIELD: A Cappella Choir, Girls ' Choir. Silver Triangle. Secretary Latin Club, Senior Honor Society, Leaders Club, St. Matthew Passion, Seven Last Words • MORTON E. FIFE: Science Club • HELEN ANN FLAHAVEN: Latin Club • DOLORES ANN FOOTE: Glee Club, Blue Triangle, Secretary Silver Triangle, Spanish Club, Quo Vadis, Optimist Club. [94] JOHN A. FORSMARK: N. F. L, Senior Honor Society. Leaders Club, Swimming • CONNIE J. FOSLAND: Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Girls ' Choir. Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Seton Hy, Optimist Club, St. Matthew Passion, Seven Last Words • DOUG- LAS WAYNE FOSTER: Board of Governors. Treasurer Science Club • CURTIS A. FOX: A Cappella Choir, Vice President Christian Fellowship • DONALD G. FRANZEN: Christian Fellowship. BETTY M. FREDRICKSON: Silver Triangle, Commercial Club • BOB F. FREIRMUTH: Orchestra • JOHN W. FREUND: R Club, Baseball, Hockey • DOLORES ALICE FRIEDRICH: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Christian Fellowship, Seton Hy. Opti- mist Club • PATRICIA GRACE GAGNON: Board of Governors, Commercial Club, Seton Hy. GRADUATES ELEANOR ELAINE GALCHUTT: Orchestra, German Club. Science Club, Senior Honor Society. Leaders Club • JEAN ELIZA- BETH GANTRIIS: Girls ' Choir, Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. German Club, Standard Staff. Optimist Club, Leaders Club • THEODORE A. GEDIC E: Concert Band. Marching Band • W. ROSS GIBSON: Board of Governors. Cross Country, Wrestling • GLEN GILBERTSON: Concert Band, Marching Band. LORRAINE L. GILMER: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Secretary Seton Hy • JEAN C. GLABE: A Cappella Choir, Girls ' Choir, Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle. Leaders Club, German Club, The Little Minister • JEANNE M. GLOWATZKE: Silver Tri- angle, Seton Hy • MARY E. GLOWATZKE: Silver Triangle • ARDYCE LORRAINE GRAFTAAS. :95: PATRICIA GRASS: Commercial Club, Standard Staff. Leaders C|jb • BARBARA ANNt GRAYSON: Orchestra, Silver Triangle, Latin Ck ' b, Spanish Club • ANN C. GREEN: A Cappella Choir, Silver Triangle, Spanish Club, Leaders Club, St. Matthew Pas- sion, Seven Last Words • LOIS GEORGIA GREGOR: Board of Governors • CORNELL D. GROTH: Concert Band, March- ing Band, Secretary Hi-Y. Christian Fellov ' ship, Science Club. JEANNE GUST: Orchestra. German Club, Seton Hy, Leaders Club • MARILYN L HABERKORN: Concert Band, Treasurer, Secretary Orchestra, Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle. Commercial Club. Leaders Club, The Little Minister • CAROL JEAN HAEG: Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle, German Club, Science Club. Senior Honor Society, Seton Hy, Leaders Club • JOHN B. HAGEN: Board of Governors, Stage Crew • JOYCE ANN HAGEN: Marching Band. Glee Club, Girls ' Choir, Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle, Seton Hy, Optimist Club. JUNE CLASS ROBERT L HAGERMAN: President Latin Club, Science Club. Secretary N. F. L., Stage Crew • JACK J. HALL: Treasurer. Vice President, President German Club. Science Club, President Senior Honor Society, Leaders Club. R Club. Football, Track • JANET MAE HALVERSON: A Cappella Choir, Girls ' Choir, Silver Triangle, Christian Fellowship • RONALD L. HANDLEY: Vice President Science Club • PAUL WILLIAM HANDY: Board of Governors, Quo Vadis, Student Council, R Club. Football. Hockey. RICHARD CARL HANE • CLAIRE A. HANEY: Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Girls ' Choir, Blue Triangle, Christian Fellowship. Seven Last Words • BRIAN KENNETH HANNULA: A Cappella Choir, Hi-Y, St. Matthew Passion, Seven Last Words • GOR- DON E. HANSON: Swedish Club • IDA J. HANSON: Marching Band, Blue Tnangle, Commercial Club. JAMES A. HANSON: A Cappella Choir, R Club, Cross Country • D. JANE HARRIMAN: Marching Band, Blue Triangle SHIRLEY A. HARRINGTON: Secretary Board of Governors, Leaders Club • ROBERT R. HARRIS: Concert Band, Marching Band • DONALD D. HARVEY: Orchestra. JOHN ARTHUR HATFIELD. JR.: Glee Club. German Club. Norse Club. Science Club, Optimist Club • MARY LOUISE HAUGE: Secretary. Vice President Blue Triangle, Vice President, President Silver Triangle, Latin Club, Senior Honor Society, Quo Vadis, Seton Hy. Optimist Club. Leaders Club • CAROL HAWKE: Silver Triangle. Commercial Club • ELIZABETH C. HEFFNER: Orchestra. Blue Triangle, SilverTriangle, Commercial Club • MARLIS ANN HELSETH: Blue Triangle, Spanish Club, Seton Hy, The Little Minister. GRADUATES MARILYN JEAN HEMSEY: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Quo Vadis, Optimist Club • ALLEEN HERRMANN • KATHARINE I. HERWIG: Blue Triangle, Christian Fellowship • ROSEMARIE HINMAN: Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Quo Vadis, Optimist Club • JANET MARIE HIXSON: Silver Triangle. Commercial Club. GLORIA MAE HOBERG: Concert Band, Marching Band, Blue Triangle • CAROLYN M. HOGLUND: A Cappella Choir, Girls ' Choir, Senior Honor Society. Seton Hy, Leaders Club • BEVERLY J. HOILAND: Blue Triangle • JEANETTE E. HOIVIK: Silver Triangle, Christian Fellowship • JOYCE K. HOLEN: Concert Band. Marching Band. Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle. II [97] STANLEY HOUGH • ROBERT W. HOWDESHELL • HERS A. HOWE • NINA HUGHES: Glee Club. A Cappdla Choir, Blue Tnangle, Silver Triangle, Spanish Club, Optimist Club, Leaders Club • ROBERT JAMES HUSTON: Concert Band. President Orchestra, Senior Honor Society. Treasurer Student Council, R Club. Cross Country, Gym Team. Swimming. Skiing. RODGER L. IKENBERRY • JAMES ROBERT JACOBSON: Glee Club. Secretary. Treasurer A Cappella Choir, Hi-V, Vice Presi- dent F. F. A., St. Matthew Passion, Seven Last Words • RICHARD P. JACOBSON: Spanish Club. President N. F. L, Leaders Club • JOAN MARIE JAEB: Marching Band, Blue Triangle, Spanish Club • REBECCA E. JENSON. JUNE CLASS RICHARD ERLING JOHNSEN: Marching Band • ANTON J. JOHNSON: Board of Governors • ARLENE MARILYN JOHNSON: Concert Band. Marching Band. Silver Triangle, Seton Hy • BEVERLY YVONNE JOHNSON : Commercial Club • CAROL M. JOHNSON: Glee Club. A Cappella Choir, Spanish Club, Commercial Club, Leaders Club, St. Matthew Passion, Seven Last Words. DELORES MAE JOHNSON: Norse Club, Commercial Club • DONALD H.JOHNSON: Concert Band, Marching Band, Or- chestra, Leaders Club • DONNA MAY JOHNSON: Glee Club. Blue Triangle. Treasurer, President Silver Triangle, Secretary Board of Governors. N. F. L.. Student Council, Seton Hy. Optimist Club, Cheer Leader. Homecoming Attendant, The Little Min- ister • EUNICE JEANETTE JOHNSON: Silver Triangle, Christian Fellowship, Commercial Club, Seton Hy, Leaders Club • JOANNE BARBARA JOHNSON: Board of Governors, Optimist Club, Leaders Club. C R3 2 MARVLEE H. JOHNSON: Blue Triangle • RALPH E. JOHNSON: Scien-.e Club • ROBERT RAYMOND JOHNSON: Con- cert Band, Marching Band, Orchestra, Standard Staff, Leaders Club • ROGER DUANE JOHNSON • RONALD DEAN JOHNSON: Hi-Y, Stage Crew, Leaders Club. RUTH ELEONOR JOHNSON: Silver Tnangle, Christian Fellowship, Commercial Club • SYLVIA L. JOHNSON: Silver Triangle • VIVIAN M. JOHNSON: Board of Governors • JOAN JONAS: Treasurer Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, German Club • ROGER L. JORGENSEN: Sagamore Staff. GRADUATES RAY M. KADLEC: Vice President Glee Club, R Club, Tennis, Wrestling • GAYTON R. KAMMEIER: Christian Fellowship, Treas- urer Optimist Club • VIRGINIA A. KASPAREK: Silver Triangle, Commercial Club, Seton Hy, Leaders Club • SHIRLEY KEELER: Latin Club • PATRICK JOHN KELLY: Orchestra, Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Treasurer Hi-Y, Board of Governors, President Spanish Club. Science Club, Quo Vadis, Treasurer, Vice President Student Council, Optimist Club, President Student Leaders, Cheer Leader, Homecoming Attendant. MARLYS LEONORA KEMP: Commercial Club, Library Staff • JAMES ALLEN KENNEDY: N. F. L. Vice President Sports- men ' s Club, The Little Minister • LUCY LEE KERR: Blue Triangle • EDWARD L. KIRK • JOAN ALICE KJELLESVIG: Sliver Triangle, Spanish Club. [99: t m fe it « '  GENEVIEVE L. KLEIS: Blue Triangle, Library Staff • DONNA MAE KNAPP: Glee Club, A Cappella Choir. Blue Triangle, Sil- ver Triangle, Seton Hy, Optimist Club • ELLEN J. KNIGHT: Silver Triangle, Spanish Club • EDWIN C. KNUDSEN: Presi- dent Orchestra, Treasurer, Vice President Christian Fellowship, Board of Governors • GEORGE L. KOEPKE: Science Club, Sagamore Staff, Senior Honor Society. ORVILLE ERNEST KRECKLAW • BURTON KRONSTEDT: Senior Honor Society • JEAN ELAINE KRUGER: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Seton Hy, Optimist Club • KAYE MARGUERITE KRUMHOLZ: A Cappella Choir. Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Quo Vadis, Optimist Club, St. Matthew Passion, Seven Last Words, Cheer Leader • CAROLEINE CELE KRUSE: Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Spanish Club, N. F. L.. St. Matthew Passion, Seven Last Words, The Little Minister. JUNE CLASS WILLIAM G. KUBAN: Board of Governors. Quo Vadis, R Club, Baseball, Basketball, Football • DONALD H. KUNTZ • ROBERT A. LACOURSIERE • MARJORIE JOANNE LAFLEUR: A Cappella Choir, Girls ' Choir, Spanish Club, N. F. L., Standard Staff, Senior Honor Society. Seton Hy, Leaders Club, St. Matthew Passion, The Little Minister • LUVERNE O. LANDEY: Marching Band, Leaders Club. MYRNA J. LARSEN: Silver Triangle. Seton Hy • MARIAN IRENE LARSGAARD: Girl ' s Choir, Silver Triangle, St. Matthew Pas- sion • MARILYN J. LARSON: Orchestra, Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Latin Club, Norse Club, Optimist Club, Leaders Club ROBERT N. LARSON: Secretary F. F. A. • VERNON RICHAR D LARSON. [lUO] RICHARD A. LAURSEN: Board of Governors, Student Council. R ' Club, Football, Hockey • ANN C. LAVELLE • JIM R. LAWLER • FRANCIS WILLIAM LAWRENCE: Concert Band, Marching Band, Student Council, Optimist Club • RAY R. LAYLAND: Board of Governors. COLLEEN C. LEARY: Glee Club • PHYLLIS ANNE LEARY: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Latin Club, Seton Hy. Optimist Club, Leaders Club. Executive Board • CLINTON L. LEE: Science Club, Vice President, President N. F. L.. Optimist Club, Leaders Club, President Chess Team • BAYFORD ALLAN LEIGHTON: Standard Staff • JUNE CONSTANCE LEE: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Norse Club, Commercial Club, Ouo Vadis, Optimist Club. GRADUATES JANET K. LEHMAN: Optimist Club • MARLYS ANN LEIKNES: Library Staff, Optimist Club • KATHYLEEN FAY LER- BAKKEN: Blue Triangle, Silver, Triangle, Board of Governors, President Latin Club. Science Club. Standard Staff. Senior Honor Society, Optimist Club. Secretary Leaders Club • DONNA JEAN M. LINDAHL: Silver Triangle, Board of Governors, Optimist Club • DONNA JEAN A. LINDQUIST: Spanish Club, Camera Club. RODNEY E. LISELL • NANCY LOU LONG: Silver Triangle, Board of Governors, Latin Club, Seton Hy, Optimist Club • PHYLLIS ANN LOWE: N.F.L.. Seton Hy. Leaders Club • JOAN ELAINE LUDWIG: Glee Club. A Cappella Choir, Girls ' Choir, Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Spanish Club. Seton Hy, Optimist Club. Leaders Club, St. Matthew Passion, Seven Last Words, ■ ' The Little Minister • HELEN JANE LUETH: Glee Club, Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle. ., :ioi: ' k DOUGLAS ALROy LUND: Board of Governors, R Club, Hockey • JOYCE R. LUND: Christian Fellowship, Norse Club, Com- mercial Club, Student Council, Library Staff • DALE L. LUNDGREN: Glee Club, A Cappella Choir. St. Matthew Passion, Seven Last Words • JEAN KATHERINE LUNDOUIST: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Optimist Club • PHYLLIS A. McBRIDE: Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Girls ' Choir, Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle, Spanish Club, Seton Hy. Library Staff, Leaders Club. JAMES D. McKAY • MARGARET MARY McKENNEY: Silver Triangle • RICHARD L. McKENNEY: Hi-Y, Science Club. Standard Staff, Gym Team • DEAN B. McKINNEY: Concert Band, Hi-Y. Spanish Club, Standard Staff. President Quo Vadis. Student Council, President R Club, Leaders Club, Basketball. Baseball. Football • V ARREN RAY McLEAN: Optimist Club. JUNE CLASS LORRAINE J. McLEOD: Commercial Club. Senior Honor Society, Leaders Club • BARBARA ANNE MALBOURN: Silver Tri- angle, Spanish Club. Seton Hy, Library Staff, Leaders Club • PATRICIA ANN MARRS: Silver Triangle. Latin Club, President Seton Hy, Optimist Club • PATRICIA ANN MARTINI: A Cappella Choir, Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle. Spanish Club, Standard Staff, Senior Honor Society, Treasurer Seton Hy, Library Staff, Leaders Club. St. Matthew Passion. Seven Last Words, The Min- ister • JOHN C. MASON: Vice President Hi-Y. Science Club. Senior Honor Society. Leaders Club, Executive Board. EARL ARTHUR MATHISON • MARY ANNE MATTSON: Senior Honor Society, Seton Hy. Leaders Club • ARTHUR MATYCHUK: Science Club, R Club, Football, Wrestling • KATHRYN A. MAUS: Glee Club, Silver Triangle, St. Matthew Passion, Seven Last Words • BEVERLY GENE MELANDER: Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Girls ' Choir, Silver Triangle, Seton Hy. Optimist Club. :io2: EARL A. MELANDER: Secretary Hi-V. Standard Staff • IRENE L. MELSVOR: Blue Triangle, Commercial Club, Leaders Club NANCY A. MESSMAN: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Board of Governors, Spanish Club. Seton Hy, Optimist Club, Leaders Club, N. F. L • MARLEE ANN MICHAELSON: Commercial Club, Student Council • GLADYS S. MIDBOE: Commercial Club, Library Staff. DORIS MAE MILLS • J. EDGAR MIMOSO: Glee Club, A Cappella Choir • DON S. MOE: Concert Band, Marching Band, Orchestra • VERNON E. MOLLAN: R Club, Gym Team, Hockey • DONALD J. MORAN. GRADUATES I EDMUND R. MOREY: Science Club, Optimist Club, Leaders Club • DON R. MOSHER: Spanish Club, Leaders Club • LLOYD E. MUELLER • JOHN M. MULLANE: Board of Governors • DALE ELMER NELSON: Concert Band, Orchestra, Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Vice President Hi-Y, President Christian Fellowship. DOROTHY H. NELSON: Blue Triangle, Christian Fellowship. Commercial Club, Leaders Club • EVELYN I. NELSON: Blue Triangle, Commercial Club • GAYLORD NELSON • JEANNE C. NELSON: Silver Triangle, Commercial Club, Secretary. Treasurer Camera Club • JOYCE L. NELSON: Glee Club, Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Commercial Club. Sagamore Staff, Seton Hy. Optimist Club. .. :io3] i KENNETH WILLIAM NELSON • MARILYN P. NELSON: Secretary, Treasurer Glee Club, Girls ' Choir, Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Seton Hy • PATRICIA MARGUERITE NELSON: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Secretary Spanish Club, Sagamore Staff. Seton Hy, Optimist Club, Secretary Leaders Club, The Little Minister • RICHARD W. NELSON: Orchestra, Hi-Y ALICE G. NESS: Silver Triangle, Commercial Club, Leaders Club. GORDON PALMER NESS: Treasurer F. F. A., Wrestling • MARILN J. NEUHARDT: Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Girls ' Choir, Silver Triangle, Camera Club • GAYLE CAROL NILSEN : Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle, Optimist Club • PHYLLIS J. NOR- BERG: Orchestra, Silver Triangle • LOIS ELAINE NORDSTROM: Commercial Club. Leaders Club. JUNE CLASS GAIL L. NORTHWAY: Optimist Club • MARILYN JUNE NYBERG: Silver Triangle, Commercial Club, Seton Hy • MURIEL E. NYOUIST: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Christian Fellowship, Commercial Club, Seton Hy. CHARLOTTE O ' HERON: Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle, Board of Governors, Latin Club, Commercial Club • BARBARA J. OLIVER: Silver Triangle. WILLIAM OLSEN • DONALD M. OLSON: Concert Band, Marching Band, Orchestra, Swing Band, Leaders Club • EVER- ETT M. OLSON • MARLYS ALGENE OLSON: Silver Triangle, Commercial Club • SHIRLEY BETH OLSON: Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Girls ' Choir, Board of Governors. German Club, Optimist Club. :io4] I GERALD EUGENE OMOTH: Gym Team • BOB E. OMOTH: Board of Governors • ELAINE M. OSBERG: Glee Club. Girls ' Choir, Board of Governors. Leaders Club • LORRAINE E. OSTLUND: Blue Triangle, Secretary Christian Fellowship RICHARD D. OTTERSON: Board of Governors. Optimist Club. JOYCE ELAINE OTTO: Glee Club. A Cappella Choir. Blue Triansie, Silver Triangle. Christian Fellowship. Norse Club, Li- brary Staff. Optimist Club • BETTE J. OWENS: Glee Club, Girls ' Choir. Blue Triangle, Optimist Club. St. Matthew Passion, Seven Last NX ords • CLAUDETTE N. PACE: A Cappella Choir, Secretary, Treasurer Girls ' Choir. Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. Commercial Club, Senior Honor Society, Leaders Club • ROBERT F. PARKIN: Hi-Y • JOAN A. PARSONS: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Christian Fellowship, Library Staff. Optimist Club. GRADUATES IRMA REGINA PASTRE: Commercial Club. Secretary. Vice President Optimist Club • RICHARD JAMES PATON: Ger- man Club, Sportsman ' s Club • JOYCE PAULSON: Glee Club, Optimist Club • LEVON MAE PAULSON: Concert Band Marching Band. Orchestra, Silver Triangle. Christian Fellowship, Latin Club. Senior Honor Society, Leaders Club • SHIR- LEY ELLEN PAVLICK: Norse Club, Commercial Club. Treasurer Optimist Club. JOYCE E. PEDERSEN: Seton Hy. Library Staff. Leaders Club • ROGER PEDERSON, Secretary, President Hi-Y. Senior Honor Society. R Club. Leaders Club. Basketball, Track • WILLIAM DEAN PETERSEN: Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Spanish Club. Optimist Club. St. Matthew Passion. Seven Last Words, The Little Minister • DONALD R. PETERSMEYER: Glee Club. President A Cappella Choir, Optimist Club. St. Matthew Passion, Seven Last Words • DOROTHY NAN PETERSON: Orchestra. Camera Club, Seton Hy. ,11 [105] MARJORIE MAE PETERSON: Seton Hy, Optimist Club, Executive Board • RALPH C. E. PETERSON: Sagamore Staff, Senior Honor Society. Leaders Club. Executive Board. Track, The Little Mmister • RAYMOND D. A. PETERSON: Senior Honor Society, Leaders Club, Executive Board, The Little Minister • RONALD ARLEN PETERSON: Treasurer Christian Fellowship, German Club. Vice President Camera Club • VIRGINIA D. PETERSON; A Cappella Choir, Commercial Club. St. Matthew Passion, Seven Last Words. NX ' . BRUCE PETERSON: President Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Stage Crew. Vice President. President F. F. A.. Executive Board • MARGARET PFERDEKAMPER • GERARD G. PHILLIPS: Glee Club. A Cappella Choir, Vice President. President Hl-y. Treasurer Science Club, Secretary, Treasurer Senior Honor Society. Treasurer Leaders Club, St. Matthew Passion. Seven Last Words • WILLIAM PIEPER • AUDREY JOAN PINGEL: Christian Fellowship. JUNE CLASS PATRICIA M. PIPER: Seton Hy • DON F. PLATZER: R ' Club, Baseball, Football, Hockey PATRICIA M. PORTER: Seton Hy, Leaders Club • DONNA LOU PRATTECKE: Silver Triangle, Library Staff • GERALD J. PRIGGE: President Concert Band, Marching Band, Orchestra, Hi-Y. German Club, R Club. Track. CARLOTTA F. REILLY: Student Council • CAROL F. REILLY • COLLEEN FERN REILLY • MARLICE RICE • ALETTE M. RICHARDSON: Orchestra, Blue Triangle, Silver Tiiangle, German Club. Leaders Club. C106: MARYANN RILEY: Glee Club Girls ' Choir, Latin Club • ENNIS DAVID ROBERTSON: Hi-Y, The Little Minister • GEORGE W. ROBINSON: Camera Club • JOAN H. RONNEBERG: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Optimist Club • ROB- ERT E. ROSEEN: Vice President Hi-Y, Senior Honor Society, Leaders Club, The Little Minister. EARL WILLIAM ROSSMAN: Concert Band, Marching Band, German Club, Wrestling • HAROLD B. ROTH: Hi-Y, German Club, Senior Honor Society • EDWARD C. RUDQUIST: Concert Band, Hi-Y, R Club. Hockey • ERNEST G. RUNE- BORG: R ' Club. Baseball • BERNICE M. RUSSELL: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Board of Governors, German Club, Leaders Club. I GRADUATES ETHYLMAE M. RYAN: Girls ' Choir, Latin Club • MARLYS J. SAMSTAD: Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Girls ' Choir, Silver Triangle • LIA LIANE SANDERSON: Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Girls ' Choir, Silver Triangle, Latin Club, Seton Hy, Optimist Club. Leaders Club St. Matthew Passion. Seven Last Words • JOHN DONALD SAWYER: ' R Club, Cross Country, Track • SHIRLEY A. SCHAPER: Silver Triangle. ROGER A. SCHAUPP • MARIALYCE SCHNITZIUS: Girls ' Choir, Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle. Board of Governors. Opti- mist Club, Leaders Club, St. Matthew Passion • DON H. SCHOLTEN: Hockey • LAVONNE MAGDLINE SCHULTZ: Marching Band. Commercial Club. Seton Hy • NORMAN WAYNE SELBY: Concert Band, Hi-Y, R Club, Baseball, Hockey. [107: WILLIAM L. SELBY: Vice President Hi-y, Board of Governors, Guo Vadis. President Student Council, President Optimist Club • DOROTHY JANE SEVERSON: Christian Fellowship, Board of Governors, Norse Club, Leaders Club • MARGARET LOUISE SHEARER: Glee Club, Girls ' Choir, Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Secretary Christian Fellowship, Seton Hy • ROG- ER B. SIFFORD: Concert Band, Marching Band, Christian Fellowship • RICHARD W. ' SILK: Concert Band, Marching Band, Swing Band. DONNA MAE SIMONSEN: Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Girls ' Choir, Silver Triangle, St. Matthew Passion, Seven Last Words, The Little Minister • JEAN E. SKARNES: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Board of Governors, Optimist Club, Executive Board • CAROLE M. SKOGLAND: Library Staff • C. NED SMITH • WILLIAM C. SMITH: President Science Club. JUNE CLASS NEIL W. SOLBERG: Hi-Y, Library Staff • EDITH A. SOREM: Orchestra, Silver Triangle, Christian Fellowship, German Club • GAIL MARIE SORENSON: A Cappella Choir, Girls ' Choir, Blue Triangle, Norse Club, Optimist Club • N. JEAN SORENSON: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Seton Hy, Optimist Club • DANIEL SPENCER: Board of Governors. - MARYANN SPRIGGS: Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Girls ' Choir, Blue Triangle, Optimist Club • RICHARD A. STEIN: Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Vice President Hi-Y, Board of Governors, Sagamore Staff, Quo Vadis, Student Council, President Lead- ers Club, St. Matthew Passion, The Little Minister • DONNA JEANNE STELZNER: Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, German Club, Standard Staff • MARION R. STOCCO: Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Commercial Club, Optimist Club • DENNIS D. STODDARD: Glee Club. lA cios: JIM E. STOKES: Board of Governors • LOIS VIRGINIA STORKE • DONALD VERNON STROT: Stage Crew, R Club, Basketball. Golf • DONALD A. SUNDT: Glee Club, Hockey • DAN E. SUTHER: Science Club, Vice President, President F. F. A. LOWELL H. SWAN: Glee Club, Latin Club. Science Club, Stage Crev • MARIAN H. SWAN: Silver Triansle, Optinnist Club, Leaders Club • YVONNE S. SWANBERG: Silver Triansle • PATRICIA MARILYN SWANSON: Blue Triansle, Sil- ver Triansle, Optimist Club • BOB L. SWEDIEN: Hi-Y, Spanish Club. GRADUATES . ELAYNE MILDRED TACK: Marching Band, Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle, Secretary, President Swedish Club, Seton Hy, Library Staff, Optimist Club • GEORGE FRANK THERRES: Stage Crew • AUDREY L. THOMPSON: Glee Club, Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Board of Governors. Commercial Club. Seton Hy. Optimist Club • BARBARA D. THOMPSON: A Cappella Choir, Girls ' Choir, Blue Triangle, Silver Triansle, Commercial Club, St. Matthew Passion, Seven Last Words • ELLEN JUNE THOMSEN: Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Girls ' Choir, Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Norse Club, Seton Hy. Optimist Club. MARVELLA L. THORESON: Orchestra, Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle. Secretary. Treasurer Commercial Club, Optimist Club CLAYTON W. THORSON: Science Club • SIDNEY JAMES TIEMANN: Science Club • LEWIS G. TIFFANY: Glee Club, Board of Governors. Quo Vadis. R Club, Football, Track • WILLIAM P. TIMBERG: Leaders Club. ' - , 7 . [109: ELMER L. TINTERA: Board of loovsmors. R ' Club. Basketball, Football • BOB D. TOBIASON: Treasurer F. F. A. • RUTH CONSTANCE TOLLEFSRUD: Concert Band, Marching Band, Orchestra, Silver Tnangle, Christian Fellowship, Treasurer, President Norse Club. Leaders Club • ROBERT W. TORVIK: Camera Club, Library Staff • HOWARD EDWARD TREU- MER. DONNA M. TURNER: Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle • PATRICIA LOUISE TURNOUIST: Blue Triangle • EUNICE MA- RIE UHLER: Board of Governors, German Club, Optimist Club • GLADYS R. UNDEM: Concert Band, Secretary Marching Band, Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Norse Club, Seton Hy, Optimist Club • THOMAS EDWARD VAVRA: Optimist Club, The Little Minister. JUNE CLASS BARBARA JOAN VESSEY: Seton Hy. Optimist Club • EDWARD N. VILLELLA • DALE F. VOGT VOHS: Board of Governors, Optimist Club. Gym Team • MARLYS WAGNER. EUGENE ALFRED ROGER O. WALES: Science Club, Leaders Club • ARLENE JEAN WARNER: Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Girls ' Choir, Blue Triangle, Vice President Silver Triangle, Quo Vadis, Secretary Optimist Club, Leaders Club • JEAN CAROL WASH- BURN: Concert Band, Marching Band, Orchestra. Blue Triangle. Christian Fellowship. Library Staff. Leaders Club • JOHN E. WATSON: Treasurer Hi-Y. Board of Governors, Vice President, Treasurer Optimist Club, The Little Minister • CURT G. WEAKLY. I [iio: JAMES L. WEBER: Hi-Y. Board of Governors • MARILYN M. WEBER: Commercial Club • DOLORES E. WEDAN: Sec- retary Christian Fellowship • WARREN RALPH WEICHSELBAUM: Stase Crew • KENNETH M. WEBSTER; Glee Club. A Cappella Choir, Vice President, President Christian Fellowship. ELOISE G. WESTGARD: Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Girls ' Choir, Christian Fellowship. Commercial Club. Library Staff. Lead- ers Club • GLORIA JEAN WESTON: Concert Band, Orchestra. Blue Triangle, Christian Fellowship, Spanish Club • DON- NA MAE WESTRUM: Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Girls ' Choir. Silver Triangle. Secretary. Treasurer Commercial Club. Lead- ers Oub, St. Matthew Passion, Seven Last Words • GERALDINE RITA WHITE: Blue Triangle. Silver Triangle, Board of Gov- ernors, Commercial Club, Optimist Club • AUDREY MARIE WICKNER: Girls ' Choir, Blue Triangle, Christian Fellowship, N. F. L, St. Matthew Passion. GRADUATES JUNE WICKOREN • RONALD H. WIDENHOEFER: Science Club. Historical Society. Senior Honor Society, Leaders Club JAMES RUSSELL WILLETTE • DAVID RICHARD WILLIAMS: Secretary Hi-Y • JEAN R. WILLIAMS: Christian Fellow- ship. Library Staff. MARY JANE WILLIAMS: Marching Band. Silver Triangle, Board of Governors, Commercial Club, Optimist Club • BURTON L. WITTLES • ROBERTS. WOLD • ARLENE C. WORTMAN: Commercial Club. Seton Hy, Library Staff • JOHN A. YOUNGOUIST: Treasurer, Vice President, President HI-Y, Science Club. Senior Honor Society, Leaders Club. The Little Minister. HOME ROOM 207 Row I: Strom, Becker, E. Olson, Miss Habcrman, Nordstrom. McCormick, Sage. Row 2: Stenvaag. M. Swanson, Fagerlie, Runnmg, Stewart. R. Swensen, R. Anderson. Row 3: Keller, Kline, Chup- ka, Bayliss. Brestrup. Rustad. O ' Brien, Sandvig. Row 4: Forsman. L. Carlson, Box ' , Bclangcr, Stiehm, Stavos. Pan- kratz. Row 5: R. Pederson. Larges, Hall, R. Swanson, Holmberg, Lund. R. Olson, Pierre. HOME ROOMS 154-129 Row I: Brcttncr, Canitf, B. Jorgcnson, Argall, Hall, Broncc, Bode, Fagerlie, Miss Haverstock. Row 2: Mr. Brick Mann. Foslin, M. Anderson. Van Boven, Bell, D. Hanson, Nodell. Row 3: Gilles, D. Johnson. Holmgren, Grinde. Chalk Mills, Bayliss. Row 4: Nygaard, Marshall NJCallin, Burkstrand, Becklund, TatterS ' field, Hcdquist, Opjordcn. Row 5: B Olson. A. Larson. K. Ellingson, Plifka M. Carlson, Walther, Carter, C. John, son. Dahlstrom. Row 4: B. Nelson. M Mahon. Mclnerney. Forberg, Hurst. K Anderson. Kimball. Orner. Row 7: L, Johnson. Conway, Ambrose. Boe. Weis- er. J. Peterson. E. Johnston. Marshall N. Hanson. 12B SENIORS HOME ROOMS 226-320 Row I: Mr. Strandjord, Andreasen, Ad ncy, E. Larson, Baklund, Sicvers, Turner Van Hoecke, C. Swanson. Baker, D. An derscn, Mrs. Doherty. Row 2: J. Larson Rinkcy. Haffcly. G. Gustafson, R. Swan son, Lopes. T. Olson, Brainard, A. Lar son, Lien. Row 3: Rindal, L. Swenson, R Peterson, Rengcl, ' West, Wedin, White Radde. Petro, Rischmiller. Row 4: Ek holm Dornfeld, Luck, O ' Neil, R. John son, J arm berg, W. Olson, Wordeman Sweet. Row 5: Lee, Hane, N. Swanson Eggiman, Bradin. D. Johnson, B. Thomp son. D. Gustafson, E. Niclson, W. An derson. Row 6: K. Erickson, R. Larson, Bymark, Kiclty, Glaser, Kronstedt Mundhenk, Engbcrg, Schmidt. Row 7 Beggerstaff, Dahlen, Smith, Veale, Ftsk Falk. Hendrickson, Kronen. Wcilumson Westlund. [112] HOME ROOMS 324-325 Row I: Mr. Nielsen, Drake, Wcrhan, Borscth. Lundquist, Rogncss, Praus, Rondeau, Daut, Kile. Mrs. Borow. Row 2: J. Johnson, Enstad, Dudley, Nilscn, Moc, Fischer, Miller, Wagstrom, She- manek. Row 3: Moslcy, Croonquist, Knox, G. Johnstone. M. Johnson, M. Olson, Plotnik. J. Nelson, Quist. Row 4: Gabrelcik, V. Gustafson, Thiclcn. Thor- son. Richie, Sorum. Ren gel. Douglas. Row 5: Skoglund, Moberg. Norby, Noss, Lorensen. Strand. Martin, Sager, Cun- nnghar-n. Row 6: D. Nelson. Tollefsrud. E ' wood, Sagcf, Bcrgcr. Osgar, Djfiur. Stcenson. Row 7: L. Swanson, Comfort, R. Johnson, Schroedl. Sorell, G. Erick- 5on, D. Larson, Huebncr, Poston. r. Biici. 311 Bo cfl, 3: Gilles, :, Gili,  S:B. HOME ROOMS 305-307 Row t: Mr. Swadner, Grayson, B. Ander- son, Bcrglund. Westberg, Lauseng, Moen, Lokcn. Mrs. Straka. Row 2: M. Nelson. Hertzcr, Kacourek, Mackcy, M. Nelson, Manoleff, Sager, Dusterhoft. Row 3: Engen, W. Johnson. Schetter. D. Olsen, Gallagher, Holland, Himmler. B. Larsen. Fritz. Row 4: Gemniell. Nor- ell, Ncwcomb. Miller, Moen. Schmidt. Blank holm, Arenvik. Black. Row 5: Lundecn, C. Carlson, E. Ostlund, M. Larson. Adams, Sattervall. Theyson, Hybben. Row 6: Shay. Eberly. Bjerken, Donaldson, Gregory, Lindquist, B. Jor- gensen. Doran. Malmquist. Row 7: L. Jorgenson, ' Weisnir, Hamcr. Berndgcn, McCallum, Berg. Weeks. Gleetharv. G. Anonsen. 1 1 A JUNIORS m 1 mtw r WM mm: jLiwm iK ' i- KsffU HOME ROOMS 317-124 Row I: Mrs. Noble, J. Enckson, Brrstol. J. Bloom, Faber, Mills. Workman, Book, Ad kins, Mr. Olson. Row 2: Baumer, M. Lee, Feigum, M. Larson, Ellingson, Freer. Graftaas, Hebert. M. Strom. Row 3: E. Erickson. Corey, D. Larson, L. Johnsen, Berndtson, L. Bloom, Lilja. Gladhill. Langren, Kclem. Row 4: Elling- son, Crabtree, DesSaint. Juengel. G. Eide. Solly. J. Dean, Marcantelli, Thone. Row 5: L. Peterson. Mauren, M. Peder- =;cn, Reinhardt, Beckwith, Chisam, M. Allan. Hagland, Eckerman. Row 6: Brask, M. Jacobson. R, Anderson, Wol- ner, Ronning, Medvec, Schwanenberg. N. Larson. B. Brown. Row 7: 1. Anderson. Berger, J. Anderson, Maxam, Moving. MilJiman, E. Hansen, Jacobus, B. Han- son, Hartley. [113] HOME ROOMS 116-157 Row 1: Mr. Johnson, Stavros. Morris, N. Johnson, Glaeser, Shuk. Ohno. W. Nel- son, Mr. Blake. Row 2: Weed. D. Steen- son, B. Johnson. Zleper, Martin, B. Olson, K. Nielsen, Solie. Row 3: Prich- ard, S. Peterson, Sletten, J. Sorenson, OpsahJ. Perreault, Rauner, Herbert. Row 4; Schmidt, Krizon, Schrack, Soholt. C. Knutson, Schaller. Saann, Schwarz- kopf, D. Johnson. Row 5: Oberpriller, B. Jacobson, Doris, A. Johnson, J. Rich- ardson, E. Johnson, Bakkc, Deno, Evans. Row 6: Pfronncr, R. Carlson, Eichstadt, P. Swanson, Soderberg. Sather, Boutil- lier. Steinhasen, J. Larson. Row 7: Grinde. R. Johnson. Pinscl. King, Strom- berg, C. Hansen, Myrvold, Rftmire, Krider. Sirany. 1 1 A JUNIORS HOME ROOMS 214-104 Row I: Mr. Wagner. Davis, Corcoran, S. Carlson. Wyatt, Turnbull. Googins, Gev- ing, Callister, Miss Crogan. Row 2: Ek- berg, Romero, Gildemeister, Blodgett, Dalton, D. Gustafson, B. Johnson. Hud- son, Cotterman, Dann. Row 3: Hammer, Borsch, Alexson, Adams, Dennig, Lind- strom. Holt, Schuster, Savage. Row 4: Sword, P. Pederson, D. Johnson, Bjcll- and, Berglund, D. Gustafson. I. Gustaf- son, Allan, Halle. Row 5: L. Jensen, Gartner, M. Olsen, Braun, Gallagher, R. Nelson, Cannon, Hagcnstad, P. Carlson, Miller. Row 6: Gilmer. Crosby. C. Johnson, Bjorklund. Luke, Grobel. Odegaard. Wieland. J. Swanson. Row 7: Goalen, Gartland, Fritzkc, Lysen. E. Larsen, Capps, J. Anderson. Fremstad. Fleming, Chalk. HOME ROOMS 222-301 Row I: Kurth, Koencr, Fitch, Ingerson. Funder. G. Hogcnson, R. Erickson. Mader, Wold, Arms. Row 2: Klaurens. ' Waylander, Voungquist. Paul, B. Hal- vecson, E. Erickson, Forster, Edstrom. Row 3: Fewer, Jordan, A. Johnson, Deutsch, Langguth, Berg, Lechnyr, Kampstad. Row 4: Hagen, Braa, Heinke, Widell, Sharp, Stewart, K. Anderson, Kuchn. Row 5: Ostergren, J. Erickson. E. Hanson. Crawford. Hamrc, J. Hokan- son. Hcdblom, Hedstrom, Keopke. Row 6; Drabek. A. Larson. Christine, Abram- son, Williams, Gren. Werfield, Olund. Row 7: Gauthier, Berndt, Eklund. C. Nel- son, Ellisen. Wenell, D. Thompson. Hemmingson, Boyles. [ih: HOME ROOMS 330-331 Row I: Miss Steinhauser, Storholm, Ras- mussen, Tucker, Wright, Ewen, S. Erick- son, Mr. Lobdcll. Row 2: P. Nelson, Mclsvof, Peroutky, Cameron, Washburn, Mocn, M. Gustafson, Meyers, Palm. Row 3: Waresh. J. Peterson, Williams, Pettit, Robinson, Widenhoefer, M. Sampson, J. Johnson. Row 4: Ness, Nor- man, Kadlec. King, Molandcr, Tormoen, Bruns, Thornburg, Kuntz. Row 5: R. John- son, Montcith, Lanns, Wood, Kock. Nordstrom, Newton, Wolff. Painter. Row 6: Wicklander, Engelbrecht, Pastre, Younker, Carleen, B. Sorenson, Boxeth, Torney, Weber. Row 7: Landberg, Pnce, Volstad, Page. Ottum. D. Anderson, B. Johnson. Zuel, Vceder, Bernhardson. 1 1 A JUNIORS HOME ROOMS 313-209 Row I: Mrs. Vong, Bergquist. D. Knut- son, Cash, Borlaug, Hilmo, Milckelson, Taylor, Miss Robertson. Row 2: Upgren. Landstad, L. Hanson, Nerheim, Betting- cr, Minske. Foster, Lidberg. Row 3: Wydeen, Boyles, Brink. Wick, Holl, Lon- don, Ocel, Caldwell Bouchard. Row 4: Njoes Schoberg, Schreiber. Setterlund, Prattecke, Hagerman, J. Carlson, Fakler, Clark. Row 5: Hauge. Strand. Wulkan, M. Smith. Lanigan, Crosby. Miller, Wil- liams, Wasllowske, Sinclair. Row 6: J. Peterson, Moenig. Pavek, Welser. Bram, Blomqulst. Starrett, Damberg, G. An- derson. Row 7: Schofleld, Ostrander. Thorwick, A. Halverson, Vikingson, R. Swanson, Settergren, H. Swanson, D. Carlson, R, Anderson. HOME ROOMS 319-322 Row i: Miss Holliday, I. Swanson, Kafka, Hartman, L. Anderson. E. Hanson, Hop- kins. Lund, Miss Redlund. Row 2: J. Sorenson, B. Fredrlckson. Seekon, Tach- eny, Dietz, Murdock, M. Johnson, Holt. Owens. Row 3: Hill, Wardwell, E. Smith. Kragenbring, D. Swenson, Herrlin, A. Jocnson, Kieser, Kirschner, J. Peterson. Row 4: Madsen, Manoleff, J. Larsen, R. Carlson, Palmqulst. Lundin, C. Gus- tafson, Hennessy, D. Gilbertson. Row 5; Coffin, Moody, M. Smith. Mathews, Muhly, Tronstad, Halvorson, Hult, F. Henderson. Tysk. Row 6: Marten, Wal- ton, Wold. Wickstrom, Folwick, Korn, Tornes, Whitbeck. Klein. Row 7: Moreen, Nordling, D. Nelson, R. Olson, Lind, Large. Knapp, P. Jackson, D. Anderson, Comfort. [115: HOME ROOMS IIO-III Row I : Miss McCradie, Elmquist. Lee, Bobendrier, Bosscrt, M. Andersen, Gable, Fischer, Petro, Mr. Smilanich. Row 2: M. Anderson, Porath, B. Jor- gcnsen, Whitfield, Linsen, Heyer. B. Jacobsen, C. Erickson. Nickclson. Row 3: Essman. Meyer, Loeffler, Safely. Dah- lin. Boatman, M. Johnson, J. Benson, Bern is, CI a us. Row 4: Spencer, Teil- mann. Oslund, Hardin, Farsund, Blew- ctt, Miles, Gulstrand, M. Olsen. Row 5: Boe. Kirkegaard. C. Carlson, Behnke, Spainhower, R. Johnson, Morrell, B. An- derson. Bemis, Holte, Row 6: B. Lar- son, Mellgren, Nye, Palm. Skogland, Brett, Ellefson, Hayes. Abernathy. Row 7: Conrad. L. Anderson. Gardin, Don- nelly, Driver, Baadsgaard, Lindquist, Luce, Havenstein, J. Eliason. Christmas Carols Each morning during the week before Christmas the students gathered In the front hall around the Christmas tree to sing carols. The holiday spirit prevailed with everyone. C. Wesley Anderson pro- vided the accompaniment along v ith some members of the band and orchestra. 10A SOPHOMORES HOME ROOMS 126-118 Row I : Harey. A. MacDonald. Lonn quist, Harris, Landstrom, Webster, Os berg, Julson. Row 2: L. Parks, Berger Leikvold, Welsh. G. Anderson. D young, ' Wheeler, Langert. Row 3: Birke land, Ekiund, Brilcy, Bucttner, F. An derson, B. Krugcr, M. Larson, Lind berg. Adolphson. Row 4: Rankm, Wise vail. M. Olson. Norton, Risscf. M, Lar son, Harrington, Bartholomew, Row 5 Herzog. Prichard. Lashy. Albright. Lind gren, B. Larson. Wales. Butler. Weiser Row 6: I. Jones. Orcdson. Kock. Alex son. W. Anderson, Ahncrt. J. Larson Bartosh. Row 7: Darvin, Kreitz. Chap man, Bevans, Chestnut, J. Kock, E. An derson. Hultgren, McCanney. :ii6: HOME ROOMS 215-213 Row I: Lind. Lundquist, B. Pctctson. Webcf. Handy. Mrs. Cattron, Blaylock, P. Richardson, Murphy. Thurnblom. Row 2: Olmstead, Pctroff. G. Halverson. Har ' ns, Butterfield, Barric. Lindstcn, Sullivan. Strand. Row 3: B. Olson, Marti. Aunc, Stevens. Oicn, Fletcher, L, Swan son. Newman, D. Knutson. Row 4: Spicss, Springer, Sorlie, Sandstfom. Priglmcicr. D. Peterson. Acsve, Martin- son, J. Swanson. Row 5: I. Jones. White, Turner. Lutz. Currier. Cook. Basse tt. Prestrud, Kantrud. Row 6: Holmbers, Loftficld. Page. Fodstad, Buechcle. R. Sorcnson, Fryholm, Lundeen, Hclscth. Row 7: Klatkc, Schroll, Smith. Keller, A. Peterson, Seaberg, Sowlcs, Stam- baugh, Stoltz. D. Severson. HOME ROOMS 153-103 Row I: Mr. Vogtsbergcr, Tormoen. C. Paulson, Torvik, Reamer. Epland, West- lund, Wahlund. Mrs. Gerard. Row 2: Fossland, Dice, D. Richardson, Osbcrg, Williams, Wallin. Henry, Dredge. Row 3: Ca rot hers. KramI, Hoffmann. New- gaard, Hegg, Renneau. Gilbertson, Broen. Row 4: Grimes, Grazzini, Suther. B. Hanson, J. Peterson, Webber, Kreft, Weingart. Row 5: Vik, Bouchard. Grrf- fith, J. Nelson, Gelinas. Hitchcock, D. Anderson, Grebel, D. Pedcfson. Row 6: Collins, Parell, Rebers, Donnelly, Hardy. G, Nelson. Hines, McVeigh Lehnen. Row 7: Osberg, Elvin. Walker, W. An- derson. Wilson. R. Olson, Martcll, Snuggerud. Moen. Craig. K« K L lS k VI ■U£l tHi wi lJ Ui ' . ' «: 10A SOPHOMORES HOME ROOMS 158-101 Row I: Doolcy, J. Jones, Brier, Corcor- an, Mrs. Hall, Boyce. B. Erickson, L. Johnson. Row 2: Wasilowski, Harvey, Christopher, Bork, Dvorak, Bade, Al- brecht. Jarvis. Row 3: Remmen, M, An- derson, M. Severson. Shoultz, Sutton, Dubisar, Freundschuh. Step p. Row 4: Wald, E. Olson. Lindahl. R. Gustaf- son, L. Jacobson, Dykstra. N. Erickson, M. Johnson. Row 5: Canney, A. Hansen, Fackler. B. Jensen, M. Martinson, Crad- docK, C. Efickson, J, Carlson. Row 6: Skarnes, Bullock, Challman, J. Ander- son. Vfudny. Veland. Auran, Haeg. Row 7; Roverud, Lockwood, Mandell, T. Johnson, J. Anderson, Gillette. G. N e 1 so n , Fa ve ro , Ryd b u rg . :ii73 HOME ROOMS 208-1 1 Row I: Eidc, D. Benson, Aldridsc. Ket zeback, Miss Bjorklund, J. Peterson Sandbcrg, Ness. Row 2: J. Steenson, E Nelson, Alstad. Annis, Faber, Hclgren K. Olson, A. Thompson. Row 3: Antil Asplund, Berndt, Langren, Holgate Schultz, Sumner. Row 4: Marose, Prax J. Hanson, N. Pederscn. Burt, K. Han son. Anderberg. Goodin. Row 5: Carl ton, Cater, Dircks, S levers, Chlebecek A. Thompson, Scudder. R. Olson, S. An derson. Row 6: Sword, Klatke, J. Even son, M. Erickson, Stelzncr, E. Jacobson B. Nelson, Klinder. Row 7: Upton, R Anderson, Burt, Tirrell. Morgal, Ostroot L. Johnson, Rosdahl, Scott. HOME ROOMS 321-336 Row I : Miss McGrath, Clemen tc, Dol- bec. Roseen. Holmquist, E. Swensen, Lefler, Hough, Miss Door. Row 2: Ott- Icy, Rice, Harris, J. Iverson, J. Jor- gensen, M. Anderson. Gross, Blom. Row 3: Norman. Hinde raker, Kopp, Neu- mann, McKay, Dowland, Gallagher, Morcy. Row 4: Mohs, Utterbcck, Burok- er, Herr, Schieber, LaRue, Engelbrecht Brandt, Hilgeman. Row 5: Collin. R. Ol son, B. Nelson, N, Smith, Hines, R. Carl son, Haberkorn, Bloom, Hughes. Row 6 Lilly, Ellingwood, J. Johnson, L. Olson K. Larson. Holm, Midtbo, Lundgren Froysa. Row 7: J. Jorgensen, H. John son, Hestncss. Christophcrson, Mar cantelli, C. Johnson, Lowe, Christensen L. Olson, L. Erickson. w P IS H H B-vj m ' J j3b jp H • • 101, K - A ' ' f t !9k | IhsI ■ I « f« f l. ¥ W k A M m ' ii ' Uw vH sTC- • ■ ' f-B Z ' - ' W -d w mBk fw H H M ' H L J I :1 il Bi 10A SOPHOMORES HOME ROOMS 204-121 Row I: Miss Peterson, Frcttcr, E. Knut- son, Pennington, V. Johnson, Harwood, Kilcn, Holland. Mr. Greenwood. Row 2: Hawkinson. B. Aronson, Dosch, Engen, Haas, Mach, Moc. Field. P. Olson. Row 3: P. Peterson Clarke, Holen, Bowl- er, Gross. Gollwitzer, Hcnnessy, Vogel. Row 4: Laqua, Sather. C. Matson, Quim- by, Spetz. Gerrais. L. Knudson, Stanley, Burmeister. Row 5: Engstrom, England, Ektund, Berg, Des Lauriers, Clem, Box, Dymoke. Row 6: Knapp, Dobratz. Dcv- ins. Shaw, Grayce, Jelmo, LeBoutillier, And r us. Dolbec. Row 7: P. Munson, Beckman. B. Nelson, A. Erickson, Mur- phy. Silene. Tomann. Kline, Beck, G. Anderson. :ii8: HOME ROOMS 219-217 Row I: Mf. Halton, Cafpcntcr, Paquay, Puppe, Lynch, Eidsvoog, Gantriis, Dahl, Neil. Mr. Buckman. Row 2: Minor, J. Erickson, Prinos. Hauge, Sundstrom, Schulr. R, Anderson, A, Peterson. Row 3: J. Johnson, Elleson, Densnnore, Buis- coe, McWilliams, I. Berg. Pettit. Foldcn. Row 4: Schoberg, Bids, King, S. John- son, R. Christensen, Oumlan, Oseien, P. Peterson, J. Paulson. Row 5: Mellgren, Blom, T. Collins, Lundgren, Gritnstad, E. ' Williams, Bane, Appell, Iverson. Row 6: Christopherson, J. Webber, Bloom, Blomberg, Klanderud, L. Ander- sen. Loffler, Kern, Hove. Row 7: Ro- mero, Betzold, OIness, Fox, D. Erickson, Hill, Lacoursiere J. Anderson, Besse. HOME ROOMS 223-302 Row I: Mr. Yngve. J. Knutson, Spaven, Vickers, Dahl, Miss Carlson. Ingebrigt- scn, Hart man, Starr, J, Peterson. Row 2: D. Swanson, B use by, Linder, Van Kufken, R. Johnson, Lian, Gieseke, Soitc. Row 3: D. Robertson. Cihiar, Soyne, Kennedy. Bolmgren. J. Johnson, Tctgland. Ellefson, D. Olson. Row 4: Cegon, G. Nelson, Langguth. Lilja, Pavelka. Huttner, P. Pearson, Page, El- liott. Row 5: Vedeen, McMullen, Braat- en. Hoey. B. Johnson, E. Nelson. Wal- dor, Olmen, Field. Fowler, Row 6: Lewis, Anonsen, P. Nelson. Wells, D. Hansen, R. Johes, Aronson, T. John- son, Thomas. Row 7: A. Olson, Middle- stacdt, D. Matson, Switala, Humenan- :W, Foss. Davis, Fransen, Raveling, Weber. 10A SOPHOMORES HOME ROOMS 310-320 Row I: Lee, Miller, R. Hanson, Holm Bern is, Nordstrom. P. Swanson, Bor seth. T. Swanson. Row 2: Reese, B. Ol son, Van Laanen. Nerheim, M. John son, Morgan, Noren, Taylor. Brown, Row 3: Neff, Morin, R. Olsen, Lund Sitta. F. Erickson, Maddux, G. Swan son, L. Anderson. Row 4: Stratton, Muel ler, Ake, Possum, G. Martinson. Dom holdt, Sandeen. C. Pearson. Ha gen Peterka. Row 5: Hayes, Seemann. D Jensen, Friedlund. Carson, Smyth, Ty ler, J. Anderson. E. Peterson, Haenel Row 6: Cooley, Skrentny, C. Johnson, H Olson, Morton, Franklin, Mode, Che I len, Curtis. Row 7: Houts, J. Peterson. J Paulson, B. Olson, Potvin, Burns, Huff Gilbert, Lewcdag, Fabriz. [ 1193 MATTISON DRUGS KERMIT C. MATTISON Accuracy — Promptness — Service 4200 East 34th Street Minneapolis, Minn. Phone Dupont 2030 IN NEED OF FLOWERS Call NOKOMIS FLORIST 4933 34th Ave. S. PA. 4541 OSCAR WALLQUIST, Prop. We Deliver Telegraph Service COMPLIMENTS of Johnson Pharmacy Prescription Specialist 23rd Avenue at 38th Street Dr. 1192 Anthony Pennant Company EMBLEMS — BANNERS LETTERING 2927 East Lake Street Dupont 6616 NELSON NELSON Established 1914 Manufacturing Jewelers of Class Rings and Pins 1119 Lumber Exchange BR. 4654 5th Hennepin Phone: Du. 7378 Walters Pharmacy Prescription Druggist Corner 42nd Ave. 38th St. South Minneapolis, Minn. COMPLIMENTS from the NOKOMIS CLEANERS 5008 34th Avenue South 2515 27th Avenue South Taylor ' s Pharmacy 4000 MINNEHAHA PA. 1516 A Professional Drug Store Two Registered Pharmacists One Always On Duty H. C. BOHNHOFF. B.S. ANGUS TAYLOR. Ph.C. agency for BRIDGEMAN ICE CREAM THE BEST ICE CREAM IN TOWN :i2o: COMPLIMENTS OF SCOTT ' S PHARMACY Corner of 28th Ave. 42nd St. DU.8529 SETTERHOLM ' S SELF-SERVICE FOOD MARKET GROCERIES AND MEATS At a Saving 2809 EAST 42ND STREET NEWFIELD MARKET FINE FOODS Groceries — Meats — Frozen Foods DREXEL 3679 3746 23RD AVE. SOUTH Quality — Service Deliveries — Saturday COMPLIMENTS of Beavers Pharmacy 4301 East Fiftieth Street Pa. 1259 FIRST BLOOMINGTON LAKE NATIONAL BANK Bloomington Avenue at Lake Street Affiliated with FIRST NATIONAL BANK MINNEAPOLIS MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION [121] u n SINCE 1897 CREATORS OF FINE CLASS RINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS AWARDS REPRESENTATIVE: H. A. PETERSON JOSTEN ' S FOSHAY TOWER ARCADE MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Ben H. Anderson Co. Keepsake DIAMOND RINGS 262 1 East Lake Street Dr. 0165 COMPLIMENTS of the LEOLA THEATER 34th Ave. and 50th St. Dr. 5238 McDivitt Funeral Home ROY T. PATTERSON 29TH AVENUE SOUTH EAST LAKE STREET :i22: I HARRIETTE FORTH OLSON NANCY ALTMAN Years oi business, personnel and counseling experience enable Mrs. Olson to assist you in choosing a Course that will lead to just the right job upon graduation. She is talking here with Miss Nancy Altman, 4740 First Avenue South, a recent Minneapolis high school graduate. Miss Altman is completing our Receptionist-Secretarial Course in June and will then be able to select the Career-job of her choice. Choosing a School Means Choosing Your Career In selecting a school remember you are making one of the most important decisions of your life; for upon this decision depends the success or failure of your future career. Vou owe it to yourself, therefore, to select a school which is widely known, which has a successful record, and which stands high in the community and among business men for its financial rating, its honest and fair dealings, its integrity and its prestige. The Minneapolis Business College NICOLLET AVENUE AT TENTH STREET A Select School Air Cooled and Air Conditioned Throughout CALL MAIN 4338 FOR LATEST BULLETIN [123] rp PRINTERS OF THE 1948 SAGAMORE 700 SOUTH FOURTH STREET MINNEAPOLIS MAIN 6338 :i24: l fcvi ' M 014 ea€A4j dcui f You ' ll enjoy every day of your training at Minnesota School of Business, one of America ' s finest private business schools. You will find many opportunities for making both social and business acquaintances of value to you in later life. There is a large faculty of helpful in- structors to offer you valuable counsel. We offer you intensive courses in all branches of business activity. Thirty-two class and lecture rooms — the finest and newest in machine equipment — student lunchroom in our own building. Visit the School — yNr e for Bulletin rnrnd u atcL School of Bus iness 24 S. 7TH STREET — LINCOLN 6721 A QUALITY SCHOOL SINCE 1877 [125] ? i thograp FINE PL A 415 SOUTH FOURTH STREET MINNEAPOLIS IS, MINNESOTA [12,.] Is Still the Best Teacher Our fine new studio, excellent facilities and modern equipment ... all are secondary to the qualification we prize most . . . thirty years of experience in creating fine photographs. Distinctive styling for Wedding, Graduation, Home Portrait, Businessmen and Children. Everything in Portraiture. N EW LOCATION AIR CONDITIONING - CONVENIENT PARKING v s osvt re.nu£__ FOR THIRTY YEARS A MINNEAPOLIS INSTITUTION Ci2r: AUTOGRAPHS C12h]