Roosevelt High School - Sagamore Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

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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

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-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.

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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] -