Roosevelt High School - Sagamore Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1951 volume:

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V SE if X 1 2 1 Ae 9 ' l f 1 ww 5 ' ' ,, I rf 'lx Q! .W We m dame fi'-:rf WX6 YOU e through these pages day memo xe ab. hxch arc ci ma +o the semo c aes Y W, Q H 4 g 4 I Q lv 5,X 'Www L X4 3 YO of schooX , VA 5 . 'WK w ' A A ed' ted ,Bi f -W Ai ' L ' r X xt X FAUUL my 6 5Ykf7iQki'5fi3Viif3ifXiY' ORGANIZATIONS 24 mkm hgvim ATHLE TICSK 5 - F EATURE s 76 Kkil9Aa'i'A'P9ff'1iiEf21'?H5'M-:X'f-Ef?i, QIAAS SAES A 1 A -v -ff' ' . K R 5' Q - V x 4 Y -. ' ' . Y J , ' 9 , . A . . N. V x , , X ' A g 1. x ' ' ' A X ' Q R 1 ., V. A X1 Y v X . X X J ,J N Xxx. f f N, 'xl I ' X y ' -X - X -,J h - , ,. x , .' - 4 y X. Q V . X . 5, 3 X , V V , 'X ., l H I X, , , '. . L x 1 X, - , X 4 .N , 4 , ' .1 ' - x. V x 1 ', X Q- X - v x ., 1 4 .X K Y X X f X -X f , 1 e, . 1, A x, X -X W , . Ng- ' ., X I . , .J X ' X x K ' . XR 5 A NW E FXWULT if J 4:- W,A' ' 1 an 'fl L 1-hfiiffs ' if L' 5 a V ,, j x xr r LA A ff' , MQ: 'M -ff Q .H 'N 2 V T59 Tri' 4.5 uve' -rv Wmwsigwfr . Lf' Nzfrgiiw f x My , . Q 1 5 9' ' ix s S A, 9 A ,if .L fi 3 3, i ?L K , -A , j X z . ff ' A as , Q Sf BLK M , fwig 'wwf 1 f M WMWW 'Ls A ' ', ai. O Miss Nelson and Mr. von Levern check over a new office bulletin as Miss McCradie, Mr. Palmquist, and Mr. Strandlord look on. Top Brass Roosevelt High is such an active place that Mr. von Levern needs two assistants, Mr.Strandiord and Miss Nelson, to help him manage school affairs. Together they share the responsibility of supervising the school program and seeing that it runs smoothly, Although they have an exacting task, they are always willing to talk to students and parents about special problems. Occasion- ally, they also have the iob of dealing with those students who do not follow school customs and regulations. The two counselors, Miss McCradie and Mr. Palmquist, are also at the students' disposal. Their iob is to help and advise the student in making out his school program so that the indi- vidual will benefit from his high school education as much as possible. Later, when the seniors be- gin to wonder about going to college or getting a iob, either of these two helpful people will sit down and discuss the problem with the student in order to find the best solution. Miss Mariorie Stensing types up an office form while Miss Olga Stone and Miss Frances Huseby look over her shoulder. That's Mrs. Alma Krueger smiling at camera. Office Clerks The average student at Roosevelt does not realize how much he istied up with the office clerks. All pro- gram cards, attendance cards, requests for excus- als, etc. go through their hands. They are also very versatile, for they must even be able to unite a lost lunch with its owner. One might call the office a kind of clearing house, where information is received and re-routed into the proper channels. Faculty Co-ordinoting Council The Faculty Co-ordinating Council is responsible for the smooth running of all events that are carried on in the school. When organ- izing affairs, it makes sure that there are no conflicts which would interfere with the completion of plans. The council also makes an attempt to iron out prob- lems pertaining to school life which are brought be- fore it by faculty members. Mr. Wagner, Miss Haberman, Mr. Luke, Mrs. Jolly, Mr. Jambeck, Miss Robertson and Miss Farseth of the Faculty Co-ordinating Council meet to discuss coming events with the chairman, Mr. Swadner. POTISIAO The P.T.S.A. is a schoolwide organization to which parents, teachers, and students may be- long. This organization is designed to help all three parties to get to know one another better so they can all work together for the welfare of the child. Every year the P.T.S.A. sponsors a sepa rate party for the sophomore, iunior, and senior classes in addition to other activities. Open house is held at intervals during the school year so parents may come to see what their child is accomplish- ing in school. Helpers For Students The nurse, the visiting teacher, and the sight- saving teacher are all at Roosevelt for a single purpose, to make the individuals stay at Roosevelt a happy one. Mrs. Leversee, the nurse, checks every pupil on his return to school after an absence in order to protect him and the rest of the student body. Mrs. Zens, the visiting teach- er, helps parents and students to straighten out home difficulties. Miss Robertson of the sight- saving department aids those students with their school work and problems. Mrs, Jensen and Mrs. Quigley plan the program for the Mrs. Zens, the visiting teacher, Miss Robertson of the next P.T.S.A. meeting while Mr. Burmeister, Linton Levin, sightsaving department, Gnd Mrs, l-GVEVSCG, OUV School and Mr. von Levern look on. nurse, look over the record of a Roosevelt student -4F Mrs. May Doherty, Mrs. Ann Jolly, and Miss Marianna Farseth of the tenth and eleventh grade English department pose for their picture. English Literature is studied in the twelfth grade. The works of the great British writers of both the past and the present, such as Dickens, Burns, and Thackeray, are read and discussed. If the student wishes, he may elect a current lit- erature course during the second semester. Present day literature and its relationship to everyday social problems are studied in this course. The main obiect of all the English courses is to give the student a bet- ter understanding and ability to use his language to the best advantage. English The tenth grade English course at Roosevelt has been largely replaced by the common learn- ings classes. However, those who do have regular classes study grammar and literature related to personal and social develop- ment. ln the eleventh grade, American Literature is studied, and students are given an op- portunity to do quite a bit of creative writing to discover any talent they may have in this field. The twelfth grade English teachers, Miss Mattie Crogan, Miss Lillian Leigh Mrs. Vernette Kaupang, and Miss Blanche Door, are shown examining a model of an Elizabethan theatre. Mrs. Katherine Paetz dictates a letter to Mr. LeRoy Nielsen while Mr. Levi Osterhus looks over their shoulders. News, Speech, and Drama News, speech, and drama are really three branches of the English department. ln News, the student becomes skilled in writ- ing in a iournalistic style. The Standard Staff is chosen from these classes. Speech is a course where one learns to express one- self clearly and intelligently be- fore o group. ln the drama and the radio classes, current types of theatre, radio, and television production are discussed. Class Play Tryouts One traditional part of school life is the production of the class play, under the auspices of the drama department. After decid- ing on a suitable script, tryout dates are announced by the drama coach, and then for a few exciting days anyone who wishes to, has a chance to try out form a part. Finally the sus- pense is broken, the members of the cast are chosen, and the hard work begins. Tryouts for class play, Seventh Heaven, are in full swing as the camera clicks HEI, Mr. Benson, Mrs. Gerard, Mr. Eggan, and Miss Steinhauser wait as Mrs. Hall puts on a new foreign language record. l AKC X kL'XQs3xL, g room is very instructive and often highly entertaining. Some of the sections of the language depart- ment have a pretended rivalry between them. For instance, the Norse and Swedish teachers and students take pains to avoid each other. The German and Spanish departments vie with each oth- er in an annual basketball game. The Latins are unique in that they dislike only the person who per- suaded them to take Latin. Foreign Languages A large variety of foreign language courses including Lctin, German, Norse, Swedish, and Spanish is of- fered at Roosevelt. Many students enroll in a language course be- cause it definitely helps them in English. Others speak a language at home and would like to learn more about the customs of a cer- tain country. These language classes are often very lively and entertaining. The singing of folk songs is a part of the study of the language and is enioyed very much by pupils. Prac- tice conversation in the class- , Qisslilsc Q We-cxok Mrs. l'lall's sixth hour Spanish class gathers around the phonograph to sing traditional Spanish songs. The social studies teachers look with interest at a model of the world about which they daily teach. Left to right: Mr Haynes, Mr. Lammers, Miss Heath, Mr. Gowans, Mrs. Ferguson, Mr. Cole,Mr. W. F. Anderson,Mr. Courtney, Mr. Skaurud 1- 2 .t ts s . . -'s- T' sf 1 Soclol Studies ifilfi qtq - . . . ' y 5. W1 The departmentofsocialstudiesin- Q , Q 1-1 il Q, 1 lf cludes world history, American his- 95:6 o 1 Part of Mr. Gowans first and fourth hour classes pause before the State Capitol on one of their field trips. The eleventh grade American history classes eagerly watch the weekly movies in 328-B. tory, and modern problems. The contents of each course is planned to give the student a better under- standing of the environment in which he lives. World history, the study of civilization, is usually taken as an elective in the tenth grade. American history, required in elev- enth grade, is the study of the growth and progress of our coun- try. Students compare current inci- dents with former ones and give their own opinions freely. During oneterm the know you rself theme is especially stressed. The class covers units on inter-racial prob- lems, emotional control, occupa- tional guidance, and like subiects, so that the student may learn to live with himself and with others. The common learnings teachers gather round to watch the birdie. Sitting, left to right: Mrs. Straka, Miss Sandboe, Miss Pommer, Mrs. Noble, Miss McGrath. Standing: Mr. Lobdell, Miss Lynch, Mr. Swadner. Common Common lea rnings is a comparatively new meth- od of teaching. Roosevelt High has been among the first of the Minneapolis high schools to pio- neer in this field. Common learnings takes up two periods a day. English is combined with the common learnings. Present-day problems of all types, recreational facilities, community proi- ects, and traffic problems are a few of the topics studied. Under this plan students are allowed to choose the subiect on which they would like to work. Of course, the teacher guides the class to be sure Learnings to get in the important fundamentals that must be learned. The students later divide into smaller groups to find specific information. When each group is prepared, it makes its report to the whole class. ln this way they learn to work to- gether and to express themselves clearly and effectively. In gathering information they also learn to make an intelligent use of the library. To round out their knowledge, common learn- ings classes frequently take field trips to places of interest around the Twin Cities such as fac- tories, mills, and newspaper plants. Members of one of Mr. Haynes' common learnings classes gather round in a panel discussion group. Sitting, left to right Corrigan, Strand, D. Johnson, lngerson, Myhre, Hedquist. Standing: M. Johnson, Fosen, Bannochie, Regan, D. -Lundberg Mr Haynes. .P ' ,....! Miss Paleen works on a calculating machine while M-r. Wagner shows Mr. Baardseth a commercial report. Mrs. Wollan's first hour commercial class practices on different office machines. Q L , , i'+-. Our commercial department is very Qis well equipped. Besides several hundred typewriters, many dicta- phones, adding machines, record- ers, and mimeograph machines are available. Students who take the full commer- cial course find themselves ready for ,a iob immediately after grad- uation. Mrs. Wollan waits for dictation as Mrs. Rice shows Miss Haberman a record for the new soundscriber. Commercial Department Roosevelt High has a very com- prehensive commercial course. lf a student is planning on taking a regular commercial course he will take bookkeeping in the tenth grade. This subject gives him an understanding of the terms used in the business world. lt also gives him instruction and practice in keeping accounts of business trans- actions. In the eleventh grade, typing and shorthand are both taken. ln the twelfth grade, typing and shorthand are continued. The stu- dent may also take secretarial practice to help prepare him for the position of secretary. Office training is also offered to those who have had bookkeeping to prepare them for general office work. Personal typing is also offered to non-commercial students as an elective for one semester. Another subiect offered is commercial law, which is a useful course for any person to take, for it gives an un- derstanding ofthe basic laws used in the business world. Industrial Arts The industrial department in Roose- velt High is quite large. Its courses include printing, machine shop, woodworking, cabinet making, auto mechanics, metal-working, and mechanical drawing. Although all these courses are not required, most of the boys at Roosevelt have signed up for at least one of them. ln the mechanical drawing classes, boys lea rn the fundamentals of me- chanical drawing and machine design. The woodworking and the cabinet making classes have a wealth of machinery. ln these departments the students obtain skill in using power machines and hand tools. Auto mechanics is offered as a practical study for those who wish to go into that field of work. In the bright, sunny metalworking department, the boys obtain more knowledge and skill in this trade. Students learnto set up type, to run the presses, and to do some bindery work in the printing classes. All the shop courses offer excellent experience for boys who intend to enter one of the industrial arts. -av-- .5 K i ,, ' ' it ll Mr. l-lollenbeck, Mr. Johnson, and Mr. Curran of the industrial department are shown eating their lunches in the metalworking shop. Mr, Sell, Mr. Sandeen, and Mr. Brick pose beside some of the metalworking machines. Mathematics The math courses offered at Roose- velt are quite varied. First, the stu- dent takes plane geometry, which involves circles, squares, and right angles. Next comes advanced al- gebra, where the student endeav- ors to find that elusive little charac- ter Then, for those who have enough courage to continue with math, solid geometry and trigo- nometry are offered. Miss Berkheimer, Miss Redlund, Miss Carlson, and Mrs. Nagel ioke about some of the fiendish math tests they intend to giv . , l5'1.ff--f4lV ' L3 77 7 ', 11.2 if -4. WM-Q-5-v---an ...Tw Mrs. Gossell, Mrs. Degendorfer, and Miss Kramer pose for their picture in the cooking room. h Ml W , Af' ref '99 I '7- 5 R tl RN Home Economics The home economics courses offered at Roosevelt include cooking, sewing, and home and family living. Every girl is re- quired to take one semester of either cooking or sewing. ln the cooking course, the fundamentals of nutrition, meal plan- ning, and home managementare taught. In the sewing classes a girl learns to plan her own wardrobe within her budget. Home and family living helps students to find the answers to many problems per- taining to dating, behavior, poise, and personality. Bill Des Saint holds up some drapery material so that Bev Pearson, Jo Quist, and Roger Long can see the effect. They are studying a unit on home decoration in the home and family living classes, Miss Comley and Miss Milsten help the girls in the sewing classes select patterns. Left to right the girls are: Linden, Griepp, Sampson, Berger, i I i The cheerleaders practice a traditional yell, Sitting in the Grandstand. Left to right, they are Pat Handzus, Janet Krause, Jean Strand, Bea Olson, Bob Swanson, Jerry Hubener, Ray Parkin, and Ken Christy. Dick McLaren practices artificial respiration on the poor victim, Tom Bush, while Mr. Jambeck, Bob Marrs, and Paul Schickling offer their suggestions. Thats Glen Lien on the right, wishing he had a victim to work on. i ll It The gym teachers Mr. Ken Peterson, Miss LaVerne Biorklund, Miss Rae Wilbur, and Mr. Toivo Jambeck inspect some of the badminton Physical Ed ucation equipmemn The physical education courses at Roose- veltare very popularamong the students. The boys develop skill in their chosen sports. The girls also participate in indi- vidual and team sports, in folk and mod- ern dancing, and in a co-recreational class tor both boys and girls. Rae Wilbur, one ofthe girls' gym teach- ers, has the exacting iob of coaching the Roosevelt cheerleaders. These eight pep- py boys and girls have appeared at ev- ery maior sports event and really give zip to our cheering. '-tl I . ..., . Mrs Cattron congratulates the gold key winners in the Scholastic Art Contest. Left to right: Rosengren, Thorvig, L. Hanson, Mitchell, McDonald, Broms. Music Department The music department is divided into two sections: the vocal and the instrumental. The vocal department, under the direc- tion of Mr. C. W. Andersen, includes the tenth grade chorus, the choristers, and the A Cappella choir. Students interested in vocal music progress gradually from the chorus into the choristers, and finally into the A Cappella choir which is com- posed mostly of seniors. During the year the choir and the choristers present sev- eral programs such as the Scandinavian Festival, the Christmas Concert, and the Spring Concert. The instrumental department includes the orchestra, directed by Mr. Leroy Swanson, and the concert and marching bands, directed by Mr. Oren Henning. Applied music lessons are also given to students requesting them. The marching band plays at all football games held on the Roosevelt field. During the course of the year, both the instrumental and the vocal departments get together and put on several programs or concerts such as the vaudeville show which was such a success that a special performance had to be given. Mr. Andersen also has a small class of organ students who meet twice a week for lessons. Art Department Mrs. Cattron is the head of our Roosevelt art department. The art classes are very fascinating, especially for some of the more advanced students, who may work on clay modeling, block printing, ceram- ics, and other phases of applied art. This year Roosevelt had quite a few pieces in the Scholastic Art contest at the Dayton Company. Award winners were presented with o gold key. Another of the favorite subiects is fash- ion design where the students select fab- rics ctnd then design clothes for high school people. Mr. C. W. Andersen demonstrates his technique to the organ class Left to right: Sampson, Bowers, Whitely, B. Anderson, Cook McMannus, .l. Meyer, Hallin, Rasmussen, Evers. Mr. Leroy Swanson and Mr. Oren Henning work over a new music score. bm... Mr. Buckman whips up a new chemical concoction while Mr. Blake, Mr. Yngve, and Mr. Sam Halron hold their breath. Biology and Physiology These courses, dealing with the science of living things, are very fascinating. Bi- ology covers the study of plants and ani- mals, physiology concerns the study of the human body and health problems. In these courses, book study is combined with some laboratory work. The department is equipped with many models of plants, leaves, flowers, and preserved animal specimens of all types. Especially famous is the skeleton that haunts the storeroom and gives unfin- formed persons a nasty shock on first sight. Agriculture The agricultural department is under the direction of Mr. Luke. In this course, boys who intend to become farmers learn about their future occupation. The stu- dents study the problems of a farmer and learn methods of overcoming them. Types of soil, different grains, merits of certain types of livestock and poultry are all studied. This year a new greenhouse is being constructed adiacent to the classroom to supplement this course. sm , . Physics ond Chemistry 1 The courses in physics and chemistry are very interesting, for much of the work is learned through laboratory experi- ments. First the students study a chapter and then they apply their knowledge in demonstrating experimentswhich,unfor- tunately, occasionally backfire. The physics course deals with heat, light, sound, and forms of machines, chemistry is the study of the composition of sub- stances and their various reactions. Two of the faculty members in this depart- ment carry on a friendly rivalry, and, as a result, interesting situations often develop. fi' 261' Mr. Weum prepares a slide forthe new microscope while Mr. Riemen- schneider examines another slide specimen. Mr. Luke points out the differences in grains to two agricultural students, Harlan Hansen and Elden Anderson. KNOW ,A WJ, .J Second lunch students vie with each other as they all try to get to the water fountain first. Lunch Hour Ask any loyal Teddy what his favorite period is and he will promptly say, Why, lunch hour, of course! And well might it bel Since the lunchroom was painted it is a very pleasant place, in- deed. A well trained staff, under the supervision of Mrs. Thomas, turns out tempting lunches every day for those who do not bring their lunch from home. For those who prefer to tote the little brown bag, milk, various desserts, and confections are sold to round out the meal. After lunch is over, students may attend the noon movies ladmission-one ticket sold for one pennyl, or stay down at the tables and talk. In warm weather, students are permitted to spend part of their lunch hour on the football field. Sometimes the lunchroom is rather crowded, and then the chief pastime is stealing chairs from unsuspecting vic- tims. The ones to pity are, of course, the unfortunates who have third lunch, for, according to them, they are always suf- fering from starvation. 1 f Here is the kitchen staff that turns out the delicious food which Roosevelt students devour every lunch hour. Left to right: Wicklem, Williamson, Richards, Lundquist, Gilman, Johnson. Students of the second lunch crowd around the ticket taker as they hurry to get into the noon movies. .--xf.. --f.... 'cv 1 These are the hardwork ng library assistants who and the librarians with all the tasks necessary for the smooth functioning of the library, Sitting first row Clemente George R Ploung J Ploung Foley Bennett S Johnson Standing, Second row: Thatcher, Fleetham, C, Johnson, Aamodt S Andersen J Cameron Llia M Sorenson Danielson Schroeder Third row Skrentny Dietrich, P. Swenson, Carter, R. Nelson, Mallinson, Norman Bartosh J Erickson Dean Kollath Not shown Ellmgwood Wrthrow Rea Leack Holden. Library The library is the heart of most of the school functions. Eventually, everyone comes into the library to look up a spe- cial topic or to find certain information. The Roosevelt High library has the larg- est volume and circulation of all high schools in the Northwest. The library has several divisions among which are the senior room, the stacks, the browsing room, and the English stacks which are used especially in the English classrooms. Besides its regular functions, the library is the scene of many social affairs and friendly gatherings. Driver Training Roosevelt is fortunate in being one of the few schools in Minneapolis where a driver training course is offered. In this course the future driver is taught the basic rules of the road and also the traf- fic regulations in Minnesota. He also studies statistics on accidents: how many, why they happened, and how they could have been avoided. After passing a writ- ten examination, the pupil is given six hours of behind-the-wheel instruction in a regular dual-control training car. Mr. Edwin Olson discusses work program problems with Ruth Eklund and Barbara Aaby. Work Program Here at Roosevelt the work program affects a large number of students. Under this program a student attends school in the morning, and in the afternoon he goes to work for an employer who is cooperating with the school authorities in training these young people. Technically there are three different divisions of the work program: the distributive, the trade, and the clerical departments. The places of work are many and varied: banks, hospitals, printing shops, service stations, stores, bakeries, and the Chuck Brankley polishes up the machinery at the Lund Press while Bill Duncan watches critically. Q sr-5 130 ' 111:-C ttf Janice Wyttenbach and Joan Page are surprised by the camera while sorting out bundles at the Federal Reserve Bank. at Roosevelt like. ln participating in the work program, students receive valuable experience and training in the field in which they are interested without their having to quit school. ln addition to getting cred- it in school, the participants also receive wages for the time they put in on the iob. Any senior boy or girl is eligible for this type of program. Mr. Olson and Miss Paleen are the coordinators for placing the students and for helping them with their iob problems. Joann Martinson and Jean Langseth try their utmost to persuade a stubborn customer while working at the Dayton Company. we-I llii Q 1' PB i 'fn' The engineering statt poses for its picture during the change of work shifts. Left to right: Kissel, lnglestad, Doyle, Hanson Wickdahl, Loetfler, Hjort, Loechler, Landin. Engineering Staff Some of the most important people in Roosevelt are on the engineering statt. They are the ones who keep our classrooms neat, who sweep the halls clear of litter, and who mop up the lunch- room. They also make sure that the students don't freeze or roast in their respective classrooms. They are wonderful people to talk to and to ioke with, and if a person can get into their good graces, he may even be able to hitch a ride on the elevator. Janitor - Teacher Strike For three weeks in the beginning ot l95l, the union ianitors and teachers in the Minneapolis school system went on strike for higher wages and better working conditions. Naturally, there was no school. At first, pupils were elated and launched into a tull time program of winter sports, but then they realized that they would have to make up the lost time during the hot summer months. When the strike finally ended, everyone picked up his books happily, for a change, and trudged back to school. A group of students who participated in a counter-strike during the janitor-teacher strike, is shown parading up a street near Nicollet Avenue. fMpls. Tribune photol rg , .. A Fra. Ulm: lg fe'-:F '. l - UW lvn T X--T '22- wiiim 1i1i',','i1iiii,g .. 5..in r um T T Juusii,j,?,'Q, ,, ,xx EMBL: CD 1 .LANE at . ,xi WSE ' I-5 N ULLEEEfkl EEHUEL SUMHE, 'Qnfwk EPUHT5 Wm 2-wed 'fvffrk 4910 2 V'-sqgali' V5 Win 1L. MSX wiki .f QV!!! X265 this 15 X ,Q Egg Nw! '+ 'G A :Uri Q' ,ff-' -F 'Q -.M-3 V' ,gifs we N255 VNW m A-Q J Q K .lf Aka? sg' -wifi CN! X! 'js '24 Rgfifx gj f J 1 f-13,1 f ftfxs I J--,f ffm? 'gi 129' r' X XML. N a4 3' if ,ffnivw QSM X C .f K if K R f BJ f ,Sf 'H . . ,J Q iii, 1 ,,,, H'--X ,U f k W' .- AK ., K .W K 7. 2 . xv' fix V44 . 4 ,K .4 xx X , K,,K - Y' f Q 1' Q l z , .i f - ,K J,: Q K K K KK 5 K . ,,t.A. 3 KK x . ' , lj? J 3 T 2 f W Li! '. 5 5 1: Q ' 3 W 'Q 1 7 Qi , wx Q 1 ',, K N 6 wt Li 1 f mix 'A if ,. 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N U11 ' ' P fx gb 1 ' 1 First row: Sward, EII, Brown, Herkal, Mr. Strandiord, Scudder, Lehman, Levin. Second row: N. Shannon, D. Shannon, Handzus, Stafford, Breck enriclge, Thompson, Rodes, Sorlie, Rasmussen, Third row: Alford, Brink, R. Hanson, K. Jensen, Ramm, Hopper, Hoey, Nordrum. Fourth row Cordell, Ronneberg, Webber, Gustafson, Dickson, Scamp, Veara, D. Peterson, Melrn. Fifth row: Cirr, S. Olson, Elander, Bynell, Murphy, Amlie D. Hagen, Stenstrom, Brockman. Sixth row: Weber, Berrernan, J. Nelson, Schaber, Fetzek, Eide, Fallt, Anonsen. Seventh row: Tennison, Papas Nerison, Hughes, Smith, R. Hagen, Hannula, A. Olson, R. Sorenson, , Aoi Sitting: B. Anderson, Carter, Brockman, Student Council Every day, alternating the periods, the council meets to plan for homecoming, winter carnival, clean up week, dance decorations, etc. One member is elected from each homeroom to serve on the council. They are hard-working, con- scientious students who aid the general governing of the school. A service trophy is awarded yearly. OFFICERS Paul Scudder President Paul Scudder Pat Herkal Vice-President Pat Herkal Marlene Ell Recording Secy. Marlene Ell Jackie Lehman Corresponding Secy. Jackie Lehman Barbara Brown Corresponding Secy. Lucy Brockman Jerry Sward Sergeant-at-Arms Jerry Sword 26 ,1 Standing: Halverson, C. Olson, Kauer. Office Help This group consists of students who spend their study hour in the Council Office. A clerk and an assistant serve during each period. The chief clerk's job is to see that everything runs smoothly. These clerks type stencils, take messages, do typ- ing, do filing, and keep charge of lost and found articles. A lot of credit should go to these people for giving up their study period. The work sometimes requires a clerk to remain after three o'clock to complete some given assignment. Board of Governors Ethics Committee All right, you guys! Let's have it quiet in here. Would you like to visit the Ethics Committee? Does that sound as it the chairman is on the war- Not particularly, was the rather quiet answer. path again? No, he is merely a member of the Now this reluctance to meet the committee does not group who is responsible tor the behavior in the stem from the tact that the members are not pleas- study halls. ant people. lt is due to the tact, rather, that all The mein purpose of fhe grgup is fe meinfein quiet who receive conduct slips in study hall are sent to Se that Sfudenfs who Wish to mey Study. this committee tor an explanation of their mis- To be a member of the board you must be a chair- behovmr' man, an assistant, a secretary, or a period Chief, Members consist ot a study hall chairman, assist- ants, and eriod clerks. OFFICERS P President . ...... . . Barry Bynell Secretary ............. Pat Handzus First row: C. Olsen, Herkdal, Stafford, Bynell, Mr. Strandiord, George, Magnuson, Handzus. Second row: Dahlgren, Schaupp, J. Andersen, Anderberg, Jones, Brayley, Kaminsky, Krause. Third row: Tuset, Christy, Elander, Bronce, Gar ten, Uhr, Palmquist. Fourth row: Besmehn, Naslund, R. Hagen, Colbert, Carlquist, A. Andersen, Nerheim. Fifth row. Lien, Roehrdanz, S. Alm, Price, McLaren, Lehman, Wickoren. Breckenridge, Darelius, Smestad, Hollingsworth, Robertson, Miller. Ron Hendrlx X31 These semors look concerned they should be They re dns cussmg the 1951 book They are snttnng Tracy Lehman Sampson Standmg Hunt Mr Wagner and Scamp Junlors make the most of the time you have left Sensors thus as your last dance We hope all of you wlll be able to look back with only pleaslng memorles Last year the 1950 Sagamore took an All Amerncan Award Thus honor has been attamed eleven out of twelve years Two hard workmg members of the Sagamore Staff are the photographers Ron Hendrnx and Don Paton 28 Sagamore There is the 1951 Sagamore. We, the staff, hope that we have pleased you with our efforts. ln a time when worry fear of war and unrest in the world trouble each and every one of us the staff asks you to leave your troubles don your party clothes and dance through the book Sophomores the evenmg has lust begun for you Newly added lumors are sltttng LeVour Kalb and S Olson Standmg Long Moe Carothers and Nerhenm 1951 SAGAMORE STAFF Harvey Wagner Faculty Adviser Edutor In chlef .luamta Scamp Photographers Don Paton Art Editor Faculty Editor Assistant Orgamzahons Editor Assistant Features Assistant Sports Edrtor Assistants Class Ed :tor Assistant Typust Janet Hunt Janet Hunt Gladys Carothers Jackie Lehman Mary Long Juamta Scamp Shirley Olson Roger Sampson Larry Nerhelm Don Moe Jams Tracy Wnlleen Kalb Janice LeVolr I I I - I I .. I 1 I s . ,, f , ... K J,,w...,' f I . .A 1 , . ' A, ,. . . , . I f , 4 ffs sz: as Q 1 so ,xxx N 1' 4 I 5 1 1 1 1 ' ' I I I I 1 - ' ' I I I I ' 1 1 ' 1 ' , . , . , . E i .. 3w.t?e:,. , 1 1 . ,fviff 2. 1, 1, 1 , - 1 , J f- . J Mr. , . I 1 1 fi A -xg ,.. ............ 15' I . Standard lt s late Wednesday evenmg and a weary group of people trudge out of the Franklin Prlntlng Company Who are they? What have they been donng2 Why they re members of the Standard staff who have lust flmshed puttlng the Standard to press Tomorrow mornnng the papers will be In the homerooms and then they wall begun the work for the next week s edition The Standard has taken All American Awards for several years Thus year the edutorshlp has been given to two gurls Thus IS a new Idea ot Mr Nielsen and rt seems to be workmg very well mg We a d F uth Stan g de ann V en a LaBelle Flrst row Kann Gustafson Chrstenson Hoey Second row H Nelson Kelty Paul Bartosh Thurd row Nelson Papulas J Ne so .loan Thatcher Pqge One Pat Pratschner Page TWO Bev Barnes Barb Koucky Sports lFalll Bruce Baxter lSprnngl Bruce Youngqulst Advertlsrng Evonne Rec Photographers Brll Hendemann Marv LaBelle John Vrken Advlser LeRoy Nlelsen Snhng Koucky Pratsch Te y Ba es Slandmg M Nese Koller So enson Ba ter Youngqu st Hauger Dunn 1 - 1 I . . , Sift' : in n , reierm . din : Hel m , ik , nd ' : , , i , . : . , 5 , , - ' rl- , , Untinen, . l n. Co-Editors-in-Chief ....... Marilyn Hauger ' ' : , ner, rr, rn . ' : r. il n, , r , X , i, , . 29 Q-1 -iw +G ff: fi tk Q w 'Q-Q' ' bi Q if ,345 VA A' A., ,Q f 3 6 Q1 i A V 6.115 J' if -if 7 1 4 -H, 9 'Y ,- ,gf sf- lg? tlixy t, .Q n Us lr' NWA, .pf A1579 .., C ' X h q f4 Av'-F N SK , Q M 5' , V' '-6 X Q f, x4 if V A4 X .Q ' 5 W ' 4' ' in 9. Q L 'iii A X A ' 5. ' 1,17 , , Q Q , A ,Q if :N hwgyx 3 S b 91.91 W xx 'gin N , L xx J + ' KH i J ,. K , A ff. K A 3 -mwrxfyyf, , I li E ' Z 1 J n-vs.: ,. ,QI m i SE, Y L 5 I V I, fa- MXL , . K A11-' lDlllllllllf l'll fi a -........n:Q1ZP'lZQQ Orchestra Violin: Carolyn Anfinsen, James Brown, Eileen Carlson, Shirley Con- way, Sally Cook, Tomas Dredge, Jeanne Dunn, Dianne Ellisen, Ronald Fremstad, Nancy Gable, Charles Glenn, Clarice Gudmunson, Edward Hansen, Janet Helleksan, Edward Hendrickson, Ruth Heideck, Donald Homme, Carol Jackson, Corinne Johnson, Geraldine Knutsen, Margie Krieg, Jane Larson, Joan McDonald, Joe Morgan, Luann Munson, Claris Nelson, Phil Nelson, Donna Orner, Carol Oexning, Shirley Sampson, Mary Schwalbe, Barbara Schwarzkopf, Joan Sandvig, Margie Strause, Judy Swanson, Nancy Thorpe, Jim Wahlfors, Luther Winquist, Viola: Carol Goodwin, Marilyn Hagen, Joan Johnson, Joann Kuntz, Nancy Taylor, Connie Sandvig, Norma Anton, Marilyn Bergin, John Hendrickson, Craig Hendrickson, Marilyn Jackson, Bar- bara Mathews, Dianne Monson, Mary Nestaude. Bass Viol: Elden Anderson, Gerald Bergin, James Erickson, Richard Groen, Valerie Joadwine, Dale Klemenhagen, Pat MacPherson, Paul Quanbeck. Flutes: Ruth Butters, Virginia Eide, John Gievre, Marlin Johnson, Janet Larson, Judith Larson, Katherine Petterson, Beverly Rydberg. Oboe: Jim Faber, Nancy List, Donna May, Arlen Olson, Tom Berre- man, Anton LaBonte, Gary MacKenzie, Dick Wahltord, Bassoon: Delores Eide, Pat Hoecke, Don Shirnanski. Trumpet: Richard Bloom, Theodore'Hullar, Don Johnson, Don Lundberg, Ralph Tuller. French Horns: Frances Dunning, Margaret Gartland, Pat Thompson, Helen Westphal, Marlys Youngquist, Roger Strand, Richard Haugler, Gail DesSaint. Trombone: Jon Lundberg, Doug Myhre, David Shelso, Robert Larson. Tuba: John Sorum. Percussion: Barbara Bennett, Gretchen Benson, Walter Benson, Ron Holmstrand, Ralph Iverson. Piano: Andre Ecklund, Julianne Meyers. Harp: Audry Lundgren. 'Ee ,al First row: Wolstrom, Fallt, Lundgren, J. Carlson, Oslund, Haney, Paulson, Wester, Beystrom, Second row: Mrs. Kaiupang, Lund, Asrnus, Groth, Gregory, Nordrum, Stoltz, Klotke, Krogh. Third row: A. Andersen, Brink, S. Anderson, Ream, Cross, Vrchoto, J. Hanson, V, Nelson. Fourth row: Orton, A. Anderson, Veness, Oman, Jones, l-loecke, J. Anderson, Sampson, Knudsen. Sixth row: Ahlstram, Kempter, Erickson, M. Anderson, Phillips, Lundeen, Steen, Benson, Ecklund. Sixth row: Thorvig, Fox, Petterson, Butler, Hill, Meil, Tebbitt, D. Anderson, W. Anderson. Seventh row: Homme, Stolte, Stephenson, D. Nelson, J. Nelson, Otterdahl, Champlin, Swanson, Webster, McCollum. N v wt F SG First row: Quist, J. Johnson, Bergin, Mooers, Glenn, Quanbeck, Erickson. Second row: Miss Carlson, J. Johnson, Hoivik, Evans, Townsend, D. Nelson, Jackson, Third row: Ohno, Hallin, Freeman, Greguson, Strom, S. Olson, Gustafson. Fourth row: Rcvick, Anton, Edmunds, Freiermuth, Hagen, M. Anderson, Christianson, Bergin. Fifth row: Newstrom, M. Johnson, S. Olson, Cochrane, C. Johnson, L. Anderson, Shaw, Folden. Sixth row: MacPherson, Monson, Kellums, Cameron, Buvick, Gable, Orner, Schieber. Seventh row: t-lallberg, Polski, J, Olson, Swenson, Anton, B. Johnson, B. Anderson, Ellingwood, L. Larson. Christian Fellowship Christian Fellowship club was organized in March, l939. lts membership is open to boys and girls ot all denominations. The purpose of the club is to encourage members to be honest, dependable, and cheerful, and to make their Christianity living and practical. The members are challenged to follow the club motto, Living tor Jesus. Members have a real opportunity to discover and to develop their talents through club service. This yea r's activities included a lOB welcome party, o Christmas party, a senior farewell, and a weiner roast. Meetings are held every Tuesday and are under the expert guidance ot Mrs. Kaupang and Miss Carlson. OFFICERS Chuck Haney . ...,. . . President Gerald Bergin . . Vice-President Judie Johnson . . . Secretary Donald Erickson . . Treasurer Martha Hallin . . Pianist Hi-Y Under the able direction of Mr. Weum, Hi-Y is one ot the most outstanding clubs of the school. Clean living, clean speech, clean sportsmanship, and clean scholarship are the club's platform. A pin, which is in the shape ot an inverted triangle whose sides represent body, mind, and spirit, is given to each member. A member receives from the club iust what he puts into it. Each year Hi-Y unites with Silver-Tri and Blue-Tri to put on the annual Easter service at Our Redeem- er's Lutheran Church. All pupils and the faculty ot Roosevelt are invited to attend. This year the Hi-Y also sold Christmas tree cards, redeemable at the Y-Men's lots for trees. The sale was very successful. ln addition, the Hi-Y building across from school was completed this year. OFFICERS FALL SPRING Roger Sampson President Douglas Myhre Larry Tuller Vice-President Bob Sorenson Ralph Towler Secretary Karl Kraemer Karl Kraemer Chaplain Rodney Nelson First row: Palmquist, Jacobson, Palmquist, B. Swanson, Vessey, Bergin, Viken. Second row: Youngquist, Levin, Sword, Nerheim, Leverentz, R. Nelson. Third row: S. Nelson, R. Iverson, Koski, Bergin, Allan, Mackey. Fourth row: Myhre, Tuller, Nielsen, Motz, Leaf, Lynas, Towler. Fifth row: Paton, Helgoe, Oberg, Dudek, A. Swanson, Sampson. Sixth row: Koller, Brown, Kraemer, Ford, R. Sorensen, Mahre, K. Swensen. -fe-F luv First row: Holden, Sack, Mackenzie, Thorp, Thompson, Zieper, Mr. Weum. Second row: Whiteley, Uhr, Nerison, Schwarzlropf, Bartelmehs, R. Sorenson, D. Swanson. Third row: Hoover, Shay, Fredell, D. Olson, Cockrell, Rolstad. Fourth row: E. Nelson, Pehle, Hendrix, R. Nelson, Fackler, Brown, Boyce. Fifth row: Tennison, .l. Anderson, Ulckelberg, Scheibe, Pearson, E. Swensen. Sixth row: Settergren, Ellefson, A. Peterson, Dredge, Sawyer, Faber, Jacobsen. Seventh row: Berremon, Baeyon, C. Peterson, Hart, Shimanslri, Strand, Koplen, Harms. The past presldent Larry Lueclc talks over old trmes wnth Mrs Gerard adviser and Janet Hunt present president Lclhn Club The Latm Club whlch was organized In Septem ber T943 as under the dnrectnon of Mrs Gerard Meetrngs are held on the second Thursday of each month The clubs motto rs Possumus quod nos posses putamus All members of Latrn classes are ellgrble to membership Many have been the rnterestmg actlvltles of the club The Christmas party sponsored a CARE package to Italy The Ides ot March March trt teenth was celebrated by a speclal movne deal Ing with the lute of Jullus Caesar On Aprll thrr teenth the Latrn Club together with the German Club held a square dance which may become an annual event The club pm IS a gold emblem with a torch sym bolrzmg the power ot knowledge A trophy IS awarded each year to the student who has malntalned the hrghest record ot Latrn scholarship and who has given actuve service to the club durrng hrs years at Roosevelt Thus year the trophy went to three gurls Janet Hunt Bar bara Koucky and Nancy Lee OFFICERS FALL Janet Hunt President Nancy Lee Vice presudent Marcelle Gelrnas Secretary Patrucla Mortenson Treasurer SPRING Marlys Freeman Barbara Kouclcy Dranne Monson Janet Hunt st ow J Mot s G ad u ee e o es econ B Oso e M e You ggu st Baley Felke R Johnson Third row Cameron Huseby E clcso Hedstrom McBr de Fee an Fourth row Vllella M son Lbby Lenhad So e se oucky Tho g Fifth o S te H ss zlc e S as o e 34 l . , ' I - I I I I I . . . . ' 1 1 , . ' ' ' . I I , . I - I I - - - r - t. r : . Larson, Cvel nas, rensen, Mr . er r , H nt, L , F nt n, Krr er, S d row: , I nf C, P iefgonr Ulk ml n t I , I f,- - ' 1 , , fl ft, f l, r m . zi' , on ,l , r, rn n, , rvr , ' r w: tol , e burg, Dunn, Voel e, Hallb rg, Paulson, e h r . Swedish Club The Swedrsh Club was formed rn T929 by Mrs Stark lt was organized to encourage students to take the language and to develop therr know edge and rnterest rn Sweden and Swedrsh culture The club s advrser IS Mr Benson The only re qurrement necessary to become a member of thus club IS to be taken or to have taken the Swedish course at Roosevelt The actrvrtres partrcrpated rn are wide and var red lnrtratron partres are the delrght of Mr Benson The age old rrvalry between the Swedes and the Norsemen rs krndled yearly by the Swedish Norse basketball game For the fourth consecu trve year the Swedes have reigned vrctorrous, but thus year the Norsemen are out for vrctory At the end of the year, though the hatchet rs burned and the two clubs have a Sprung Scand: navran Festrval Skrts are grven by the club members, and Scandrnavran selections are played and sung Other members, who are not on the program, serve as ushers for the aftarr The Swedrsh Club program committee looks over some ldeasfor the comrng months Lett to nght Gradun R Nelson Mr Benson R Brown A Anderson OFFICERS Presrdent Donna Evers Secretary Nancy Carlson Treasurer Bob Swanson Sergeant at Arms Lenny Gustavson Flrst row Evers Suther Lrnder A Anderson Mr Benson Hedqurst Hultgren Conrad Eklund Second row Betzold A Carlson Hafslund Wolan der J Swanson L Nelson Groth Lundgren Third row Hull J Anderson Chrrstopherson Sampson Haugen Paulsor' N Carlson Setterberg Fourth row Wrckoren M Hanson Gradrn Lonnqurst Dahlen R Carlson Upgren Gustafson Fifth row D Nelson Brown B Swanson R Nelson L Olson D Olson De.loy Dahlen E Hansen Sixth row Holmstrand Stenstrom .l Nelson Bullene Fredell l-lullor Paulson J Errckson Seventh row J Anderson Palmqurst P Anderson Stewart Qurck Hoover B Swanson A Swanson D Swanson Beystrom O - 'Y , . . - 1 - 'x . . rx , I I 1 I L. 1 x ' - . . 1 . - . . A ' A ' . . , . , . , . , . . I 3 1 1 1 - 1 - 1 1 1 1 A 5 1 1 1 1 ' 1 - 1 - 1 1 A I 1 - 1 1 1 1 11 - 1 - I 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - I - 1 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 ' 1 1 1 - . I 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 - ' . . , , . ,,,, . , . , . , . First row: Rice, Griffith, Dean, Mrs. Hall, Hartz, Aldrich, Hallin. Second row: Grudim, Kann, McManus, Chapman, Landstad, Wilson. Third row: Brink, Benson, Long, Lee, Page, B, Anderson, W t h l. F th :F kl es p a our row ac er, Ell, Evans, Elmquist, Herr, Huckaby, Tracy. Fifth row: Barnes, Swanson, Moen, Alm, Kennedy, K. Olsen, Sattervall. Sixth row: Aronson, Tennison, Dredge, Workman, Tuller, Twaites, Youngquist. Spanish Club Adelante siempre adelante is the slogan ot the Spanish Club. Translated, the slogan means For- ward, always forward. El Hispano Americano was organized in l94l and is under the supervision ot Seiora Hall. Eligibility to the club is determined by grades. First semester students must maintain an average of B, second semester students must maintain an average ot C. A better understanding ot the language is the club's purpose. Meetings are held on the third Wednes- day of every month. Among this year's activities were an initiation party and the traditional Christmas party. OFFICERS FALL SPRING Joyce Dean President Thomas Twaites Shirley Hartz Vice-president Nancy Lee Mae Knudsen Secretary Carolyn Wood Joyce Allen Treasurer Roberta Aldrich Tom Kennedy Sergeant-at-Arms Daniel Workman First row: Thorson, Allen, Knudsen, Parsons, Ploung, Rohrer. Second row: Maxwell, Blaisdell, Cameron, McKay, Erskine. Third row: DeVries, J. Johnson, Lunderberg, Franke, Luehrs, Cameron, Fourth row: Wood, C. Swenson, Martin, J, Nelson, Hollingsworth, B, Johnson. Fifth row: S. Johnson, Krueger, Buckley, Gelinas, Brayley, Greguson. Sixth row: Mitchell, Cromwell, Butters, A. Andersorr, Lee, Smith. can X-r w-1 ,' First row Helleckson Brockman Mr Eggan Smestad M Olson Jordohl Second row Grevre Vevle Nerison Hagen D Anderson Christine Third row Tschida Lind Holt V Carlson Fossland Fourth row Baklund Vevle Lundgard C Johnson A Andersen Meyer Fifth row Iverson Swan Lien Remmen Waresh Rudell Paulson Norse Club The Norwegian coat of arms signifies membership in the Norse Club which was organized in l926 Membership is open to students who have taken or are now taking Norse Meetings are held every second and fourth Thursday of the month course there is the annual basketball battle between the Norsemen and the Swedes An initiation party a Scandinavian spring festival, a Christmas party and a semor banquet are other activities A trophy is awarded each year by the Sons of Norway OFFICERS President Gladys SrT1eStGCl Vice president MGQDG Olson Secretary Treasurer Carol Torgeson Sergeant at Ams Ron JOI'ClGl1l First row Knutsen Shelso Melin Torgeson Holton Ingebrlgsen Second row M Johnson C Johnson Dahl Blomseth Fassland Third row J Olson Rovick Grazzini B Johnson S Olson Lindgren Fourth row Fleetham Sandvig Ronneberg Goodwin Bergo Fifth row J Larson Sorensen Mortensen A Anderson Ackland Vick Sixth row R Petersen Corcoran Fremstad Bolstad Crabb Skrivseth Morehead 37 Nw sf 6, u 13 Y .. of' 5 ,ff 13 H 9 5: E' t I v X I f . fx' J re ' , .N sl ' A A e 5, ., ., 1 Y' - 5' J Q C T x A i Y N . y x Tr , 5 . I Each year the club engages in various activities. Of - - A .i i i i i i i i u . , - - ......... . .af Ik 1 ,C Q3 R, up ! V 'M J fs' . .Q ., 3, . wr, v ' ' T af - wt fl. li- ' ng L 5 First row: J. Johnson, Voelzke, Miss Farseth, Quigley, Haynes, Conway. Second row: West, S. Olson, Glen, M. Johnson, Campion, Cosert. Third row: Clemente, Roth, B. Anderson, Berg, B. Anderson, Lundgren, Jackson. Fourth row: Holm, Huseby, Haeg, McNeal, Butters, Hestness, McBride. Fifth row: Mallinson, J. Andersen, C. Johnson, Throndson, Bosshard, Lake, Sixth row: Ream, L. Olson, McGorman, Crabb, Kennedy, Cook, Holzknecht. Seventh row: Ellingson, Bush, Shelso, Helseth, Evanson, Oredson, Besmehn, Stinar, Red Cross Directed by Miss Farseth, the Red Cross wos or- ganized in l94l. Their motto is We Serve. The council consists of a representative from each homeroom. Their iob is to conduct and supervise all Red Cross activities in the school. Every year Christmas boxes are sent to children in Europe. Each homeroom fills one box tor a boy and one for a girl. L Q, it g11:i'Y First row: Miss Biorklund, Luft, Rasmussen, Revsbeck, Dahl, Ploung, Parsons, Mr. Vogtsberger. Second row: C. Olsen, M. Andersen, Esberg, Hempel, Gandel, B, Johnson, Ronneberg, Daheim. Third row: E. Peterson, P. Jacobsen, Hawkins, Fladeland, Delin, D, Johnson, Kaminslry. Fourth row: Richis, Olin, Haynes, Vevle, Shelso, Jahn, Gartland. Fifth row: Weisman, Botlco, B. Johnson, Wickoren, Ludwig, Rudell, Deach, Pipes. Pilots The service ot piloting you to your seat and giving you a program is the responsibility of the Pilots Club. Each llB homeroom elects one girl and one boy to become a member ot this club. Meetings are held prior to a performance. Pilots usher at all school events not already sponsored by some other club. Miss Biorklund and Mr. Vogtsberger are the club advisers. Stage Crew ways blamed when things go wrong, neverthe- The boys who really deserve a big round ot , I, , N less, they uphold their motto, Will to Serve. applause are the stage crew. They are the real 1 OFFICERS stars, for without them there would be no show. 1950 1951 Ron Hughes Manager Erle Uklcelberg These boys never share the glory and are al- John Viken A555511-,nfMQn0ger Deon 31129, First row: Westrum, Thompson, Hilback, Turnquist, West, T. Hughes, R. Hughes. Second row: Mr, Brick, Verhoeven, Grunditz, Taylor, Franklin, Uklcelberg, LaBelle, Bokke, Bitzer, Moor, Viken. Audio-Visual This crew also operates the PA system for the The iob of setting up and running the l6 mm. football games and the sound system for the motion picture camera is done by the Audio auditoriums. Visual boys. This group is under the direction OFFICERS Crew Chief: Don Johnson ot Mr. Charles Lobdell. lt was organized in T946. Assismmcrew Chie, John Bergm First row: Mr, Lobdell, Jennrick, Ranning, Hatch, Dvorak. Second row: Dykstra, Bergin, Parkin, Olsen, Norman, D. Johnson. Third row: V. Carlson Miller, Jacobson, Kemp, Sherper, Rudell, X.. 'Q s. lv Q First row: Mrs. Gossell, Sampson, Lindstrom, Sandvig, Maxwell, Stafford, Miss Heath. Second row: Hill, M. Hansen, Hallin, Krogh, Deion, Hunt. Third row: Cook, Allen, C. Nelson, Aldrich, E. Carlson, May, Berndt. Fourth row: Holmes, Thompson, S. Johnson, Broclcman, DesSaint, Mount, Leaf. Fifth row: Krueger, Hoivilc, Evans, Thornton, Sidlo, Nioes, Sixth row: M. Peterson, Siewert, Heenan, Eide, Butler, Palmquist, Schweiclc. Seventh row: Eide, Shimanski, Herr, Moen, Gilmer, A. Andersen, Helseth, Elmauist. -rr First row: Hagen, L. Nelson, Schaber, Miss Leigh, Dunn, F. Johnson, Evers, Sorlie. Second row: M. Johnson, Strand, Newstrom, Danielson, Collins Cater, Montgomery, Ploung. Third row: Tobiason, Lundberg, Williams, Mader, Bowers, Luehrs, Raedeke, Orner. Fourth row: Maney, Schwalbe, Wood, Knutsen, Quist, Lee, Hedquist. Fifth row: Peters, Brown, Lehman, Bryer, Knudsen, Scamp, Bowles. Sixth row: Buvick, Ell, J. Anderson, Lake, Hartz, Lund, Gregory. Seventh row: E. Olson, Groth, Asnius, Foster, D. Olson, Brayley, Berg, Weiland. building. They also had a recognition dinner and a style show at Benton Hall. Blue Tri The Blue Triangle, under the supervision of Mrs. Gossell, Miss Heath, and Miss Leigh, has had many charitable and social activities this year. Any senior girl is allowed to ioin this club which has its meetings every second and fourth Wed- nesday of the month. Around Christmas time, the girls were kept busy making toys for the children at the Sheltering Arms Hospital. Other activities included a Christ- mas party, a vesper service at the Y.W.C.A., and a pot luck supper at the new Roosevelt Hi-Y The Y-Teen pin of Blue Tri represents Y-Teen fellowship throughout the world. Each point of the pin has its own special meaning. The first point represents the body, the second, the mind, and the third, the soul. OFFICERS President . . .... . Shirley Sampson Vice-president. . . Ann Maxwell Secretary . . Connie Sandvig Treasurer . . . . Fern Lindstrom Inter-Club Council . .Sallie Stafford Silver -Tri To face life squarely, to find and give the best is the motto of the Silver-Tri club. Silver-Tri mem- bers have fulfilled this motto again and again. Some of the girls, for example, read to children or elderly people for an hour or two whenever possible. Eligibility requirements for membership are eas- ily fulfilled. The only requirement is that you must be a girl in the tenth or eleventh grades. The emblem of Silver-Tri is a blue triangle with a blue and silver world, signifying the world- wide scope of the Y-Teen organization. Meetings are held every third Tuesday. They alternate with committee meetings and cabinet meetings. These committee meetings are a fairly new idea. They give the members a better chance for participation and create a more lively interest. Miss Haberman and Miss Kramer are the club advisers who lend their aid and advice when- ever needed. First row: Theilmann, Bowman, Anonsen, C. Olsen, Gustafson, Reed, Mattson. Second rowg Holm, Tonsager, Bennett, J. Olson, Munson, Rea Mortensen, Dowd. Third row: J. Larson, Bremberg, Brink, Herre, Rinde, Purcell, Lunderberg, Folden. Fourth row: B. Hanson, Dickson, Erickson Helgoe, O'Neil, Bork, Davis, Kauer. Fifth row: Northway, McGorrnan, D. Peterson, Broden, S. Olson, Brayley, Crabb, Lundquist. Sixth row: Davis Keely, Swenson, M. Anderson, Graving, Rodi, Hurst, Jierree, Steen. Seventh row: Schween, N. Anderson, Darelius, Skrentny, P. Nelson, Grudem Oexning, Holm, Hestness, Halvorson. First row: Rasmussen, Huber, Ronneberg, Parsons, Gandel, Strand, Jones. Second row: Jorgesen, Hall, Lovering, Werhan, Fossland, Taylor, Thorpe M. Johnson. Third row: Easton, Patterson, Dahl, Breslin, Wendt, Hultgren, Moe, V. Hanson. Fourth row: Cordell, Walters, Hultgren, Howe, Lind DesSaint, J. Carlson, Anderberg. Fifth row: Melin, Hempel, Sandvig, Engeberg, Kurth, Kragenbring, Buettner, M. Johnson, Engstrom. Sixth row Weinand, Klemenhagen, Fox, Hellekson, Jensen, Moberg, Anfinsen, Bosshard, Brandt. Seventh row: Jensen, Matthews, Rhoades, Oexning, Lundgard Dunning, Camp, B. Anderson, Hemmingson, Galbraith. 9 First row: Kann, Ingebrigtsen, Evers, Torgeson, J. Swanson, L. Johnson, J. Nelson, Sorensen. Second row: J. Johnson, Erskine, Lutf, Dalton, Marcy, Elttman, Baker, Gillian. Third row: Huckaby. Suther, Joadwine, Fossen, Thompson, Samson, Berry Mattstield, Mitchell. Fourth row: Haas, J, John- son, Struck, Leary, J. Johnson, Throndson, B. Olson, A. Carlson, Hafslund. Fifth row: Loeftler, Keenan, Sundstrom, Linder, Bergin, Christenson, Wilson, Davis. Sixth row: Lee, Rider, DeVries, Stinson, N. Carlson, McMannus, C. Johnson, M, Andersen, Bauman. Seventh row: J. Andersen, Schwarzkoff, Krahmer, Foley, A. Anderson, Sanwald, Jahn, Bennett, S. Anderson, Shelso. w cz rr fr vw W7 -v v uv :ll ' YZ. First row: Schaupp, Walander, Paul, Secrle, Ritmire, Huseby. Second row: Revsbeck, Smith, Brink, Lechnyr, Anfinsen, Anfinsen, Kragenbring. Third row: Morton, lsaacson, Rasmussen, R. Johnson, Burrneister, J. Larson, Youngquist. Fourth row: Lundquist, J. Johnson, Huseby, Prince, Bolstad, Winquist, J. Larson. Fifth row: N. Olson, Grimes, Manninen, Wold, Stageberg, D. Larsen, Arndt, Pratt. Sixth row: Vedeen, Hedstrom, Tollefsbol, Conrad, D. Nelson, Williams, Smith, Hill, Bass. Seventh row: Prince, Tebbitt, Ekdahl, C. Johnson, Cromwell, Osbeck, Leonard, Dahlberg, M. Carlson. First row: Paul, Fenton, Keller, Kalb, Landstad, Alford, Dill. Second row: Shaw, Redenbaugh, O'Brien, Morehouse, B. Olson. Third row: Miss Haberman, Lund, Stolpe, McKay, Searle, Nyenhuis. Fourth row: Weiland, lkenberry, Maybee, Blaisdell, Cameron, S. Anderson. Fifth row: West, Dahl, Nordrum, Loomis, Rolland, Pehrsson. Sixth row: Lindsley, Martin, Sherwood, Presby, Bergo, Youngquist. Seventh row: Saterlund, M. Johnson, Kellner, MacKenzie, Grobe, Blerke, Bergstrom. Silver- Tri Activities The activities of the Silver-Tri are varied. Last year an Apple Polishing Tea proved very suc- cessful. This year the club held a May Day Tea which corresponded to the Apple Polishing Tea. Another event carried over from last year was the Sock Hop held in the middle of March. The admission fee to the Christmas party was one or more articles of good clothing to be sent overseas. The service committee sponsored this idea. They are pictured at the right packing one such box. In December, girls sang for the patients of Fairview Hospital. The girls were also entertained by a McConnell model who gave them tips on good grooming, posture, walk, the use of make-up, and the cor- rect types of clothes for certain figures. Movies on selected subiects are shown at gen- eral meetings. A yearly responsibility of Silver-Tri is the Blue- Tri Senior Farewell Party which is usually held in the library. Silver-Tri members make all the arrangements for this affair. They order refresh- ments, arrange a program, and award a cor- sage to each Blue-Tri member who has fulfilled membership requirements of attendance and club participation. The group known as the Y-Teen Board consists of two Silver-Tri, two Blue-Tri, and two Hi-Y members. This committee had the responsibility of planning the very successful Turkey Trot. They also worked on the annual Easter Service. If you are looking for a club with a worthwhile purpose and a club that provides unlimited en- tertainment and an opportunity to meet new people, the Silver-Triangle is the club for you. OFFICERS President . . ..,... Marian Ronneberg Vice-president . . ...... Mary Landstad Secretary . . . . Mary Lou Keller Treasurer . . . .Marilyn Paul Members of Silver-Tri packing boxes for Europe are, left to right: Lechnyr, Bowman, A. Anderson, Lundgard, Dahlberg, Sherwood, Kalb. l ii f 5' ' .. i' l fr sts . A if' .- .-.! I EE., I.: v -,ggi :if I . 4 if L , ..w S R H y I g . rel . .5 ,. XQII I 97... vh Xse-f - Silver-Tri girls apple-polish for the May Day Tea. The Y-Teen board talks over spring plans. First row: Myhre, Stafford, Ronneberg. Second row: Cook, Levin, Purcell. 5 in ' l Flrst row Shelso Stewart Scudder D Johnson Thomsen Bynell Dobson Naslund Elander Second row George Schultz Solle Cunnrngham Aubrecht Ellws Harten Mr Jambeck Thlrd row Mr Halron Pearson Vevle Day McConnell Tucker Christy D Pederson Tuset Fourth row Verhoeven Frrtzke Mclnerny Hagen Heyn Hoel J Anderson J Anderson Fifth row V Carlson Mae Carlqulst Jordahl St nar Sable Tuller Palmqunst Thoreen Sixth row M Johnson Brrnk Llen Swan Hessberg Sampson Besmehn Sulluvan McLaren Seventh row Grossmann Roehr danz Honnula Nylander Sherper Jensen C Anderson Lehman Wxckoren Sorensen R Cub The R Club, under the able leadership of Ton Jambeck, swimming coach, and Sam Halron, assistant football coach as made up of all the boys who have earned a letter rn any of the recognized sports at Roosevelt The oblect of the R Club IS co operation and friendly relations among the athletes ln several ways It exerts a wholesome Influence upon the school, partncu larly upon rowdylsm The club meets sem: monthly but has no officers All the boys work together and make the dec: sions on any problem that comes up The R Club was organlzed In T940 and has been actnve In school affalrs since that tlme Every year the boys look forward to therr annual sprung volleyball game wnth the men teachers ers excited, but also has the whole school Inter ested No matter who wnns, there IS always a good game wlth keen competltlon and plenty of excitement The club also partrcrpates an Tag Day the day when all the sports organuzatlons at Roosevelt sell tags to ralse money for equipment After the game IS over Guess who won? P' 'Rai H H I I I . . V S 1 Y 7 fu . . . . x K hiyglfy ' r 1 A . ifffffxt . ye' X, ' l' R-.ff 'ff . . f ff Q ' W A C ' s fs K Q . f 9 , s-'sr .J 7 ,F This game not only has the club and the teach- 5 lt S s 't . T t a r . r .V h , 5 -. 'Q l T iz .fl X jf, ,exept . 44 Fl st ow Sherpe Colbet Pete so H H o She per Magn son Petro E A derson Woolsey Sherper Laulcka Second row Hobbs Ao so Fe guso L d Settergre H ell Lee Sathe D Joh so Muelle Rutge son Balco e Mr Luke Third row Hawke Dann Rundell Felt Ca lson Taylo Hughes Hatch Raedeke Moo Ftzge ald Leshe sky Pe so Future Farmers of Amerlca Learning to Do Doung to Learn Earnrng to Lrve and Llvrng to Serve rs the motto of the Future Farmers otAmer1ca The Roosevelt Chap ter was organized In T945 and rs under the drrec tion of Mr Luke lt rs a part ot the large natlonal organrzatron Inspecting the bulldmg progress rs left to rught Don Sher per Bob Woolsey Jerry Peterson Bull Magnuson Y 'Y 45 President Vrce president Secretary Treasurer Reporter OFFICERS Bull Magnuson Elden Anderson Don Sherper Drck Petro Harlan Hanson To become a member of thus club you must be enrolled In agrrculture have a farming program memorlze and subscrnbe to the FFA Creed and recerve a malorrty vote from the members There are tour ranks for whrch a person can work Green Hand Chapter Farmer State Farm er and American Farmer A pun IS awarded to members of the trrst three ranks and a golden key rs awarded to Amerrcan Farmers The club bought lackets of grey with the na tronal emblem on them They also trnlshed ott the greenhouse at the southeast end ofthe buuld g as a completlon of therr Agrrculture Trarnrng Center. lt can be reached easily without disturb- ing other classes. First row: Krogh, McLeod, Sirr, Mr. Andersen, Butters, Beckman, Carlson. Second row: Wyttenbach, Reed, Dombeclc, Mattson, S. Anderson, M. Johnson, Stolte. Third row: Gilmer, Shelso, Tebbitt, Boyce, Robertson, Christine, Warren. Fourth row: Jorclahl, Dungan, Fallt, C. Peterson, Champ- lin, S. Nelson, Fifth row: J. Carlson, McCollum, B. Nelson, Gagnath, Sorensen, Mahre, Booth, -Q S1 First row: Maas, llcenberry, Quist, Lindstrom, Shannon, Greguson, Ohno, Mr. Andersen. Second row: S. Olson, Cochrane, Kellams, S. Larson, Handzus, Bowles, Lee, Bowers. Third row: Rasmussen, Hoaglund, Ell, Oslund, Webber, Swanson, Evers, Hilmo. Fourth row: Hallin, Foster, Groth, Gregory, Helleckson, Whiteley, Derrick. Fifth row: Verdell, Stone, Leverentz, Hoel, R. Johnson, Bergin, D. Olson, Wester. Choir The A Capella choir of Roosevelt has long kept the tradition of fine singing. Although they meet every day during the regular fourth hour class period, it is considered an organization and is set up as such with all the regular officers. Each member must be exceptionally capable at read- ing notes and singing parts. Mr. Andersen, the director, selects the most able from his chorus classes and from after-school tryouts. Many singers also work up from the choristers. Each year the choir has a long list of activities. This year the strike cut the list shorter, neverthe- less, the choir was very busy. For instance, the choir entertained the visitors at the Minnesota Education Association. They also put on a dem- onstration for a selected group at the conven- tion. They ioined with the choristers to present the annual Christmas and spring concerts. Out- side of school, they were in great demand and were invited to sing at St. Mark's Cathedral, at the Spring Festival at St. Olaf's College, and for the Hennepin County Bar Association. OFFICERS President . . ..... Martha Jean Hallin Vice-president. . . . . . Dick Booth Secretary-Treasurer . . Fern Lindstrom Choristers Every day during the second period, carefully selected singers meet with Mr. C. Wesley Ander- sen in the music room. They are the choristers who hope someday to sing in the A Capella choir. The members are chosen for their ability to sing and to read notes. This year the choristers and the A Capella choir combined to give excerpts from The Student Prince and to put on a vaudeville show. Each year they present a beautiful Christmas concert. This spring they sang in the spring concert. OFFICERS President . . ..... . Bob Miller Vice-president. . . . . Larry Soine Secretary-Treasurer . . . Janice LeVoir Mr. Andersen attended both South High School and Roosevelt High School. He graduated from Macalester College. He has been an excellent choir director as well as a good friend to many students. Besides his two choirs here at Roosevelt, he teaches the organ, is an accomplished pianist, and composes and rearranges music. First row: M. Swanson, Tessrner, Mr. Andersen, Regan, Holton, Pratschner. Second row: Theilrnann, Strom, Steen, E. Mortensen, Fox, J. Johnson Mitchell. Third row: LaBelle, D. Anderson, Gradrn, Voelzlce, Kronen, Lillyblad. Fourth row: Massie, Ellingsan, Weikle, V. Carlson, L. Olson, Ludwig. Fifth row: Shuberg, Remmen, Soine, Haynes, B. Johnson, Nygren, Twaites. First row: Schuster, Thorson, Monson, lngebrigtsen, Evers, Landstad, Parsons. Second row: D. Dalton, Strand, Collins, Dahl, Erskine, Sheatfer, LeVoir. Third row: McNomee, J. Johnson, D. Hanson, Roth, Dobratz, Tinker, Hempel. Fourth row: Huber, Antinsen, Baker, Hildebrand, D. Nelson, B. Anderson, DeVries. Fifth row: Engberg, V. Wilson, Fitzgerald, Smestad, Carothers, R. Johnson, J. Anderson. Sixth row: Vick, Miller, P. Mortensen, Gandel, Isaacson, E. Olson, Erickson, Ross. ,fX Q: A . fp First row: Moe, J. Anderson, Dahnert, Miss Steinhauser, M. Johnson, Olmstead, Hunt, R. Nelson. Second row: Lund, Hopper, Loeffler, Klemen- hagen, Asmus, Gregory, Hoey. Third row: Foster, Webber, B. Nelson, Holmes, C, Nelson, Cook. Fourth row: Davis, Mattson, Schumacher, Alm, Eide, Erickson, Helseth. Fifth row: Hawkins, Knudson, Sween, Staclre, Jacobson, Sorum. Sixth row: P. Larson, Klemenhagen, Switala, Remmen, Weisman, Homme, Whiton. German Club With twenty-six years of experience behind it, Die Deutsche Gesellschaft is one of the most successful clubs at Roosevelt. Organized in T925 by Mrs. Selma Gryce, the club is now under the direction of Miss Steinhauser. Upon their social agenda this year were the Christmas party, the initiation party, and a square dance sponsored by the German and the Latin Clubs. This party has become an an- nual affair because of its success during the past few years. Membership requirements are a UB in German and a promise to attend meetings regularly. Several letters have been received from Ger- mans to whom CARE packages have been sent. Several members also carry on correspondence with a boy or girl. The trophy winner this year is Marlin Johnson. OFFICERS FALL SPRING Marlin Johnson President Marlin Johnson Douglas Olmstead lst V-pres. Vernon Schwarzkopf Jack Moe 2nd V-pres. Willeen Kalb Janet Hunt Secretary Janet Hunt Dick Dahnert Treasurer Edith Holms Jack Anderson Sergeant-at-Arms Richard Dahnert First row: Ploung, Maxwell, Sanwald, Miss Steinhauser, Osbeclr, Schuster, Blodgett. Second row: Rydburg, Himmler, Luff, Kalb, D. Peterson, Wendt Third row: Berger, Weiland, J. Johnson, Lindsley, L. Larson, J. Johnson. Fourth row: Sundstrom, lkenberry, Fossen, Thompson, Kauer, Sense, Holm Fifth row: Weiland, Thompson, E. Carlson, Leighton, Bremberg, Oexning, Sixth row: C. Johnson, Weinand, Quigley, Murphy, Magnuson, Schwarz kopf, Murphy. First row: Collis, Ruzin, List, Broclcman, Gordon. Second row: Mr. Haynes, Glenn, Myhre. Junior Historical Society An interest in Minnesota cmd its early history are the necessary qualifications for becoming a member ot the Historical Society. The Roosevelt Branch of the Minnesota Histor- ical Society was organized in T945 by Mr. Haynes. Meetings are held twice a month. OFFICERS President . . ......... Nancy List Vice-president. . . Joan Christiansen Secretary . . . . . Thalia Callis Treasurer . . . Douglas Myhre National Forensic League Under the direction of Mr. Osterhus, the club was formed in l93O. A key, the club emblem, stands for character and for proficiency in speech. Several trips are taken each year. Among those taken this year were visits to Marshall High School and to North High School. The group meets daily during the sixth period. OFFICERS President ......... Annette Henshaw Vice-president . . . . Rodney Nelson Secretary-Treasurer . . . Tom Twaites Sitting: Twaites, Voelzke, Henshaw, R. Nelson. Standing: Halvenstein, Whitely, Mr. Osterhus, Ackly, Jacobsen, S. Nelson, Bolstad, MUlCl'l6ff1- Flrst row M Johnson Ohno Mass McCradre Mr Palmqulst Mader Sorensen Second row Hagen Merrnck Thatcher Luehrs Kellums Cameron Third row Buvlck Lee Koucky Hendrrckson Scherbe Breckenridge Fourth row Maxwell Bynell Strom Pearson Oster Hauger Lehman Fifth row Hunt Foster Sampson Warren Grlmer Aldrlch Srxth row Herr D Olson Myhre Tuller Hallberg R Nelson Seventh row Champlln Bergln Walstrom Paton Sampson Kraemer Ford Sensor Honor Soclety Aw come on, nts only a quarter You ll have to buy one sooner or later No money, no homecoming button Sensor Honor Socrety members Janet Hunt and Roger Samp son pounce on unsuspectmg Jamce LeVorr Ioadmg her wrth homecoming puns OFFICERS Presrdent Robert Sorenson Marlln Johnson Sakrye Ohno Vrce presrdent Secretary Treasurer Well then ou promise to buy one from me tomorrow Now how could anyone have a deaf ear to this pathetrc plea Of course, thus rs lust one ofthe Honor Society s actrvrtres They also have a local educatronal trip each semester and one outside of the clty each year A field trap was taken by the club rn November to the arrport and was enloyed by all A 23 average durmg the tenth and eleventh grades, good character, abrlty of leadership and a wrllmgness to serve are necessary for membership Noblese Oblege rs the motto, and a burnmg torch symbollzrng the light of knowledge rs the club pm Meetings are held the second Tuesday ot each month A variety ot speakers and actlvrtres are planned tor these meetings by the hard workrng cahrnet Miss McCardue and Mr Palmqurst are the advrsers E Flrst row Lella Fleethcm Errckson Raedeke Anton Second row Sorensen Wrencke Webber P Nelson Fourth row V WrDoon D WrDoon Grrffrth Just Us Glrls Just Us Grrls, the club organrzed last tall to re place the Seton Hr IS largely a service club The Seton HI was broken up because their sponsor the Seton Hr Gurld, was drsbanded The gurls at Roosevelt felt the need for another gurl s club so they orgamzed Just Us Grrls The club IS open to all the gurls rn the school, gardless of grade The meetings are held the frrst and the thrrd Thursday of every month The C9 C? Gortland Kamrnsky Jorgenson Hall Third row Qurst Hallberg Engberg Flfth row Steen Byrne Hurst Hayes Hoey group rs under the able leadership of Mrs Nagel and Mrs Wollan The club has three purposes The trrst IS to be of service to the school The second rs to plan some prolect every year to make the school more attractive The thrrd rs to promote socral abrlrty OFFICERS Phyllrs Weber Jackre Burns Presrdent Vnce president Marlys Hayes Doris Wilson Secretary Treasurer First row B Nelson Loverlng J Swanson Second row Rhoodes Bork Lee Taylor Third row Hll McMannus DeVrles Fourth row M Johnson Ramn1LONell Anonsen Fifth row Robinson Lindgren Carothers Sixth row Bartosh Halverson LeVorr Seventh row Donnelly Mrs Nagel Thorson C17 9 f! -e,,-J CZ' ,- . ... le' W G u so 'Ur gs- f' tv- 91 'Q V 'T A 'M ,. Q., 'J v 'P 'A' ..... ss- , No ' ,.., X , , . V 5 fr- 1 ., ,- A -- KJ!-r r - l o . - - I ' , ' I -. Ve' '- ' .......... ' ' 2. , - 1 , , , -' ri, , '. 2, , , .' 1 ' ,' , A' 1 , , f : , . , L- Q 'S .. ,., .. 4- 5 M gf . av First row: D, Olson, J. Larson, Monson, Bellinger, Mr. Rrernenschneider, Severson, D. Anderson, Taylor, Motz, Second row: Moe, A. Larson, Brown, Taylor, Shectfer Jacobson, Ruona, Field, C. Peterson, Lundou st. Third row:WithroW,Qu'gley,HGFSVUW,Cl -'1V'Cll9frY0UV'l9CtUlst, Saterlund, Mitchell, Bergstrom, Kenner, Fourth row: Quist, Stageberg Baxeth, M, Swanson, Drqkson, Helgoe, D. Jonnson, Kraft. Fifth row: Weber, D. Nelson, R. Larson Shuberg, lnasenbank, M. Hansen, BoIs'ad, Dunning, Brayley. Sixth row: Morris, Meyers, Qu.rk, Sorensen, Thorvig, D, Anderson, Westphal, Curts C. Peterson. Seventh row: J. Swanson, Petra, Les s. Snelso Leonard, Blomberg,C1ustatson, Bartosrewskr, Leat, Nyaren. Sportsmen 's Club The Sportsmens Club is two years old and has been growing by leaps and bounds. Membership is now open to the Hweaker sex. An active interest in hunting, fishing, trapping, and all other sports is stressed. A desire, also, for the conservation ot all David Lewis and Marion Jacobson, true sportsmen that they are, bear the snowy weather to try out their new guns, 3 ,ii GFFICERS FALL l95O SPRING l95O Dick Olson President Dale Epland David Lewis Vice-president Donna Iverson Judy Larson Treasurer Dave Aronson Mary Ann Bellinger Secretary Sue Morris Jerry Motts Sergeant-at-Arms Al Osberg Roger Liet natural resources such as forests, water resources, and game reserves is encouraged. The usual Christmas party was held at the Roose- velt Y.M.C.A. Also on the agenda have been horseback riding lwell remembered by somel, fishing, and hunting. Basketball, volleyball, ping- pong, and dancing have likewise been enioyed. The group has also had speakers who have lec- tured on timely subjects. Whenever the delightful aroma of hot buttered popcorn greets you atter school, you know that the Sportsmans Club is again on the iob. You had better hurry, too, it you want any, because the line is always long. Meetings are held every other Wednesday un- der the direction ot Mr. Riemenschneider. st row Ca o ouc o e e c ate M a o econd ro a od K utso H ms B les Thor g Third row Ku ir : mpi n, K ky, H g n, Mulk rn, S h r, r. H lr n, S w: St ff r , n n, ol , ow , vi , ' : mer Bruce, Fagerstrom, Nystrom, R, Nelson, Brokaw, Thomsen, N. Swanson. Fourth row: Breckenridge, Benton, Schrckling, Labonte. Fifth row: Ford raemer, Swingle. o I I I 1 1 , . , . . . 53 Science Club A buzz ot excrtement sweeps over the atmos phere rn room 2l9 as a group ot sclentrtrcally minded students anxrously awalt the begrnnrng ot the science club meetrng Mr Halron ap proaches the room becomes quret and science club begins The meetmg to tollow will be one of the very rnterestmg programs the club plans throughout the year The membershrp rs very unlnmrted The only re qurrement ns that you must be enrolled rn one ot the many excellent science courses ottered at Roosevelt The members all have a strong unter est nn science and they strrve to better their screntrtrc knowledge The club has varrous types ot meetings all ot course dealing wnth scrence At one ot their meetrngs thns past year Dr R W Koucky told ot hrs work as executive medical director ot the War Memorral Blood Bank A scrence trophy IS awarded to the person who the faculty belreves has advanced the farthest along the trarl of scrence The Bausch Lomb award rs grven to such a person OFFICERS President Graham Ford Vrce president Karl Kfilemef Secretary Margaret Bowles Treasurer Jon Palmqurst Graham Ford and Charles Bruce explain the use ot 0 Strobascope at a sclence club meetmg xr-Q-7 -5 ,MFHLETF I hw unix , ,I fa fb 4 , ,? 'f 5' ' W , ,xf x' - -'73, V f fy' xx a 3 5 n .M 'ff b l E 5 x I 2? I tk' r L If V x ' 1, - 9 R 5 gpg 5 ' .ZR Pi ,nf if .I 'I N-J 'QE CERN ?-, .fx First row: Heyn, Klemenhagen, K. Swensen, Shelso, Wickoren, Verhoeven, Lehman, Levin, R. Swanson, Al Gowans, Second row: Sam Halran, Spoodis, Olson, Griep, Weisman, Felt, Smith, Christiansen, Besmehn, Third row: Roeherdanz, Colbert, Wilkenson, Blanchard, Botko, J. Anderson, Naslund, Sullivan, McClaren. Fourth row: J, R. Anderson, Hannula, Duffy, Tuller, Hagen, Carlquist, Bynell, Mclnerny, Jordohl, Tom .Warner Gridders Stun City Champs The T950 Roosevelt football team ended a rough season by turning in a beautiful game against Central. The Central team figured that they had the city championship except for a Roosevelt Mike Sullivan is pulled down near the sidelines by two West players. , . team who had a record ot two wins, three losses, and one tie. The Pioneers were surprised when they found a fighting Roosevelt team leading by seven points, and it wasn't until the waning min- Barry Bynell rips around end as Larry Carlquist and co- captain Brad Hannula throw two key blocks. utes of the game that the Central team put to- gether a touchdown and an extra point to secure their title hopes. The Colonels started the season by dropping the first game to West and then by taking the second game from Edison. The Teds took a drubbing at the hands of a classy Henry team, but came right back to beat the Washburn Tommies. Roosevelt's homecoming was shattered by a good Southwest team, and the season was closed with two ties against Marshall and Central. The team was led by Ca-captains Brad Hannula and Mike Mclnemy who had the able assistance of all-city halfback Mike Sullivan. Special men- tion should also be given to Jack Anderson who was awarded the lineman of the week for his fine defensive play against Central. lt was in this game that the whole Roosevelt team played ter- rific football. Next year's co-captains are Dick Christianson and Phil Nelson, who with Coaches Gowans and Halron are going to have quite a time filling all the positions left vacant by the eighteen graduating lettermen. LETTERMEN 'Anderson, John S. 'Besmehn, Clarence Blanchard, Roderick 'Bynell, Barry 'Carlquist, Lawrence Christianson, Richard Colbert, Kenneth Duffy, Charles Griep, Roger 'Hagen, Ronald Hannula, Bradley Heyn, Eugene 'Jordahl, Ronald Kolstad, Gordon Roosevelt .... Roosevelt .... Roosevelt .... Roosevelt .... Roosevelt .... Roosevelt .... Roosevelt .... 'Lehman, Tom Levin, Linton 'Mclnerny, Mike McLaren, Richard Naslund, Roy Nelson, Philip Roehrdanz, George 'Shelso, David Smith, Robert J. 'Sullivan, Mike Swensen, Kenneth H. 'Tuller, Lawrence Verhoeven, John Wickoren, Martin 'Second Letter SCORES . 19 West. . . . 20 .l4 Edison... .. 6 .O Henry.....32 . l4 Washburn . . . O . 7 Southwest .,.. l3 . l4 Marshall ..... T4 7 Central . . . . 7 Revealing his broken hand Mike Sullivan out-runs his would be Marshall tackler. Jack Anderson and Phil Nelson converge on a Henry back as co-captain Mike Mclnerny comes in for security. Mike Sullivan and Barry Bynell make short work of an Edison ballcarrier. This is a unique picture showing Roosevelt's entire team in action. Notice the efficient blocking of Lehman, Hagen ll3l, Hannula, Tuller, Christianson l37l, Anderson, and Bynell. Carlquist is blasting through the line for a fake hand-off as McLaren ll5l pulls out for downfield blocking. Quarterback Naslund is throwing a pitchout to Sullivan who rips off 40 yards to set up a touchdown against Marshall. B's Drop Only One Game During Successful Season The sophomore squad had one ofthe most success- the last game of the season for a record of four ful seasons in many a year. The boys dropped only wins and one loss. First row: Hobbs, Long, Conrad, Brown, Huss, Shedlov, Rademacher, Streitz, Derrick, Ritmire, Harms. Second row: Ring, Frcsson, Kolb, Buechele, Koplen, Keeler, Treynor, Mueller, Born, Stewart, Shimanski, Celt, Hielmeland. Third row: Mr. Curran, R, Johnson, Gaffney, L. Anderson, Abraham. son, Zeis, Cameron, Wheeler, Hendrickson, L. Johnson, Reinboldt, .l. Hanson, C. Nelson, Hughes, Blake, Turner. Jr ,Wi 'QTL Junior sensation Jerry Sword is pictured sprinting towards the finish line in the City Meet. Harriers Place 2nd in City, 3rd in State On the teom with Carl and Jerry were Jim Pearson, Dick Mosley, and Neil Robertson who paced the Harriers to second in the city meet and to third in the state meet. First row Robertson Wahl McConnell Mosley Pearson Jensen C Anderson, Sword, Tuset, Muelier, Wilburn, Frantz. Second row: Holland, Strand Wetterberg D Sween Baeyen Jerpbak Workman Koski Hullar Pederson, Day, Adams, Sack. Third row: Mr. Yrigve, Swanson, O, Sween, Hagen Nerherm Untiner Pipes Deach Rudeli Sawyer Baadsgoard Dubrsor,Srpple, Erickson. Q I J ' ii' L 1. ' i VSV me r ,rx W VUL, Qi . 600 n P Pt B J if 'il fm 'XJ i 'SEA 157 ggi '54 j gi W A il lisa xc T- . N . 'tzfaflvii lv- Q. XII, X rf L5-cj ' ff l.ftiliiU,4l . t , QQFVSSS R, S! 374 N? First row: Tronstad, mgr.g C. Anderson, B. Anderson, Sorenson, Mahre, Sullivan, Naslund, Norlander, Bartosiewski, mgr. Second row: Mr. Courtney K. Olson, Olmstead, Strong, Nerheim, Schulz, Reinboldt, Swenson, P. Nelson, Kolstad, Sword, G. Tronstad, Youngquist, Mr. Blake. Cagers Suffer from Overtime Jinx With four points at the right time Roosevelt's bucketeers might well have finished with six wins and only one loss, instead ot their luckless tour wins and three losses. They were the only team to beat champ Edison in league play. The team consisted ot Lettermen Bruce Anderson, Carl Anderson, Roy Naslund, Harry Norlander, Bob Sorenson, Mike Sullivan, and non-letterman Dick Mahre who was listed on an all-city team of the week. Coach Wayne Courtney lists the newly elected Co-captains Gordy Kolstad, .lerry Sward, and Sophomore Paul Reinboldt, all who played con- siderably this year, plus Larry Nerheim, Phil Nel- son, Ken Swensen, and Al Schulz as the boys who will bolster next year's team. The B Squad finished a fair season with 5 wins and 5 losses. First row: McDonald, Wheeler, Roberts, L. Johnson, Graham, Koplen, R. Johnson, Ritmire, Second row: D. Nelson, Frantz, Zeis, Derrick, Hendrick- son, Shimanski, Brown, Third row: Blake, Pierson, Jackson, Wetterberg, Blorn, Shedlov, Stone, Dubisor, Bartosiewski, mgr. Dm il P, tc or H ini iqxi Pl' as . I , 2 z 1 Wxisfrmh 'mofsfmfsitaffry mais, as wifi' itiiml l l is , l i I is 1 Q ' f q,sEv,f,, VL Vgin, 7 5 ,-,. musty, 'cilgzzk 1 Yaqmfmr' sxsxisgfms T12 3 3-.mlsl y li mir , qs? 19-Fi' I Q' W X'i'il?'i t ,7 , ff 'N .tu .. f 'mx A ,-9 8 '3- Tfiffy' 'xl l First row: Heyn, Klemenhagen, K. Swensen, Shelso, Wickoren, Verkoeven, Lehman, Levin, R. Swanson, Al Gowans. Second row: Sam Halvorson, Roehrndaz, co-capt., Sather, J. Anderson, Mr. Lobdell, coach. Pucksters Have a Terrific Season The Roosevelt hockey team had two tough breaks this season. The tirst was the resigna- tion of their able coach, Mr. Lobdell, and the second was the school strike. Because ot the school strike a city hockey champ was not named although Roosevelt had the best city record with tive wins and one tie. Southwest was declared ineligible tor city competition. Coach Lobdell stated that this year's team was the best and the most experienced team he LETTERMEN Anderson, Jack Armstrong, Jim Colbert, Keri Dobson, Tom Halverson, Henry 'Johnson, Dick Leshousky, Dale Long, Bob 'McCullem, Ron Nylander, Dick had ever coached. in Roehrdanz, George Sather, Doug Scudder, Paul Swanson, Neil Selby, Bob Shelso, Dave Wickoren, Martin Second Letter Third Letter Halron Ron McCullem was highest scorer in the city. Goalie Bob Selby makes a nice stop as Teddy icemen George Reelifdonz is Plclufed i0ll0Wln9 UP 0 Qocl Dick Johnson, Tom Dobson, and Marty Wickoren give against Henry. their able assistance. or X M ' H U C J., W ...I S ' J A QE! f ai, I 1 J' 7 Cl N H ,fy obs ? . 'LM f-L 4 'C f 'I GY as ' if 1 f my ' . fx M ,fy Q , Ru. I . .9 A, .0 ,ff 4, fgifhiii NPWWE x n iw 3331 , it In wiv' -5,9 , y Uififm am N.. - 'UKFSK L Tw, F--is N Q I' gzgiffgg A ns, 4 4 g sf' . 'S mi n K X , 's v ,.A ' , , 5 A-M 1 , .1 4,14 '15 ii: '.,,. :il-I 'f I U tx W Q ,.E, , Posing at the. side ot the pool are state Qualifiers Tookie Lien, Roger Hoel, and Dick Glad. .. ws- ., ...t 'ai-J'f V' Toeing the line tor a fast start are Dick Glad, Pat Stewart Jon Palmquist, and Tom Lehman. Splashmen Take 2nd in State W Q bwggncql 'gn wk K ,- ..,..... ,.3,3 , .1 S ':i ,Q gf' ,Mff 'li wg - ,gg if il . Mgr , sr' P S ' vi. , X 1 lic Al id Y . . 4 Nm 3 1 M t M 5 If . .,,., V ,E Lf pq J if e .Q 5 x A .wax x it V K , 'Q ' , , L Q E First row: Hughes, Hanson, Jim Palmquist, Sween, Brankley, Brown. Second row: Fox, Botko, Dykstra, Hawke, Smith, Brokaw, Blanchard Christianson. Third row: Jambeck, Tucker, Hoel, Lien, Jon Palmquist, Glad, Bakke, Stewart, Lehman. The Teddy Tankers became the first city team in 28 years to take a second place in the state meet. Glen Lien took a first place in the lO0 yard back stroke, and Dick Glad captured a second place in the free style event. Both medley and free style relay teams took a third place. Bakke, Dean Blanchard, Rod Batko, Ron Brokaw, Paul Dykstra, Bruce Fox, Gordy Glad, Dick Hawke, Roger Heel, Roger LETTERMEN Lehman, Tom 'Lien, Glen Palmquist, Jim 'Palmquist, Jon Stewart, Pat Sween, O'Neil 'Tucker, Cleve 'Second Letter Third Letter nimxfvfyl Q qv Bull Heyn makes short work ot an opponent durlng a CITY AND CO CITY CHAMPIONS FITS? YOW I'I0IIOI'1d clty match l03 lbs Solre 95 lbs Cunnrngham l2O lbs Second row Scherbe l38 lbs Harten l27 lbs Mclnerny l54 lbs Thlrd row Wersman l75 lbs Frrtzke M5 lbs Coach Curran Jam Elander l33 lbs not prctured Wrestlers Take Flrst In Cnty dll lel 'l Furs! row Schwartzlcoph Born Severson Solle Leary George Cunmngham Helm Holland WIlllGmS Second row Pederson Erlckson Cameron Skr vest l-'lawklns Harten Schnebe Elander McConnell Ukkelberg Thlrd row Rung Manager Oberg Rademacher We smann Spoodrs Dulty Heyn Mclnerny Frntsche Besmehn Verhoven Fredell Mr Curran coach Sparked by rndrvrdual crty and co cnty cham prons the Teddy wrestlers took frrst place rn the crty wnth a record of sux wrns and no losses Dar wrn Cunnrngham and Art Solre wall follow Jrm Elander and Duck Frrtzke as co captarns tor next year steam LETTERMEN Elander Jm Frltzkc Dlclc Cunnlngham Harten Dlck Mclrlerny M Pe erso D Scherbe J m e Helm Bob l 9 C OVW n B Ho lahd Evernl McCo nell John Spood s Jm We sman Roger Seca a letter T rc le er 1 i z 'fl' L ld 1 I vi 5 X f ,' f ' X -gf J Q A ' W Vp' ' N- fl 4 C CLASS, First row: Gustafson, Haynes, Hemming, Hawke, Scheibe, Albrect, Mr. Peterson. Second row: Stewart, Stiener, Heyn, Soderberg, Funk Frerichs, Thompson. O F5 5:5 , at I ri tl B. CLASS. First row: Day, Mr. Peterson. Second row: Jack Anderson, Tucker, Ellis, Chrtsty, Grossman, Gym Team Champs Again City Meet . . . . 2nd place State Meet ...... lst place Northwest Meet . . . 2nd place LETTERMEN D Class Bannochie, Eugene Buchele, Tom Dotty, Dick Fackler, David Fossland Rschord Harten, Richard Huebner, Gerald C Class Hemmung, Michael Soderberg, Donald 'Sche:be, James 'Stinar, Gene B Class 'Anderson, Gerald Melchtsedech, William 'Anderson, John Nelson, Elston Olson, Richard Puppe, Marlyn Swanson, Robert Tennison, Robert Webster, David Wedan, James D CLASS4 First row: Webster, Doty, Puppe, Tennison, Fossland, Olson, Wedon, Buechele, Melchisedech, Bannochie, Mr. Peterson. t'xX,ff?Nf X' J, E. Nelson, 'Day, Maynard 'Grossman, Jerome 'Tucker, Cleve Christie, Kenneth Ellis, Vernon 'Second Award Third Award B. Swanson, Harten, Huebner, Armstrong , f 1 1 N THE TENNIS TEAM OF 1951. First row: Baklund, Pavek, Bemis, Sack, Mahrbacher. Second row: Hogan, Olafson, Degcn, Turnquist, Rice, Jacob- sen, Erickson. Third row: A. Olson, D Anderson, Snyder, Albright, Tennis The outlook for this year's tennis team looks good with three returning lettermen, Dan Swan, Don Hessburg, and DuWayne Pavek back to bolster the squad. The boys will be hurt some by the weather, but a lot of practice will put them in good condition. Last year's team took a third place in the city, and this year's team hopes to do as well, if not better. LETTERMEN-1950 Den Swan Don Hessburg DuWayne Pavek Golf This year's golf team, under the coaching of Mr. Buckman, looks very good. Don Wicklander and Charles Kuppe, the two returning lettermen from last year's cofchampionship team, are sure to get much help from the many promising pros- pects who did a good iob last year. The team is again hampered by the weather which may prove to be a big factor in the out- come of the season. LETTERMEN-1950 Gary Butler .lim Franklin Charles Kuppe Don Wicklander Strand, Allan, Mr. Skaurud Charles Kuppe and Coach Buckman inspect Don Wicklander's golfing form. Dick McLaren shows Neil Swanson, Dave Dare- lius and Arnold Swanson just where youre supposed to hit the ball. Although handicapped by bad weather the Ted- dy trackmen enioyed a good season last year. They had but one outside practice by May first. The team did well in meet competition, and they won the city relays. Outstanding in the city meet were Tom Craig, Paul Hemming, Maynard Day, Barry Bynell, and Jim Bevans. Carl Anderson, Jerry Sword, Neil Robertson, and Jim Bevans turned in a good iob by winning the two mile relay at the St. Thomas' relays. Prospects for this year look promising with nine returning lettermen. Barry Bynell and Neil Rob- ertson were elected co-captains for this year. Track GRE T' :. Q? g'3-f 'T NA- ' 4 s lv M-v-3 A i gr 1' A es A S 'Q 'it ,i .-'cpl .4 Q V. Q W' 1. 4' 54 'V if f V A ii of ,N '- ou. :Meigs B., ping. W C235 Sli? lritflltftifgil ltgiiitllse -- - T '..,1 i., llfl-53 L-et ' 'slate we 'fc'?f'5' ll? fa J 3- PH' 3 1' .i SQ-ills iwwisree , sez. , i QQ THE 1951 TRACK TEAM First row Sable Pipes Robertson Bynell Besmehn M. Johnson, W. Jensen, Sullivan, Koski. Second row: Mr Yngve W lk nson J Pearson Jerpbak Sween McConnell Pederson Thoreen Day Mr. Jambeck. Third row: Horness, Huss, Wahl, S. Nelson Mueller Gle re We smon Ketelhut D Olson Fourth row Jordahl Levn Botko Sward, Blanchard, Mosley, Wright, L. Anderson, Kline, Manager Barry Bynell Ron Jordahl and Jerry Pipes are LETTERMEN-1950 Anderson, Carl Anderson, Gene 'Bevans, Jim Bynell, Barry Carlson, Jim Craig, Tom Curtis, Fred Day, Maynard Hemming, Paul Hill, David Holm, Wally Johnson, Marlin Jordahl, Ron Jorgenson, Jim Kalb, Bob Martell, Mike Morton, Ron Nelson, Phil Ostroot, Jim Raveling, Jerry Robertson, Neil Sable, Jay 'Snuggerud, Dole Sword, Jerry Thomas, Lee Thoreen, Jerry Weber, Bill Grimes, Mike, Manager 'Second letter Third letter TN. The Teddy diamond men ot 1950 had a very successful season. They came through with a win over the Twin-City Champs, Central. They also had four other wins and only three losses. Returning lettermen are Roy Naslund, Tom Dob- son, Tookie Lien, George Roehrdanz, Romie Grossman, and Bob Sorenson. The team lost three lettermen and two highly rated boys, Ken Reitmeier and Dick Erickson. Prospects for this year are rated as very good. Baseball THE 1950 BASEBALL TEAM. First row: Nerheim, Dobson, Naslund, Roehrdanz Strong Sorenson P Nelson Kolstcd K Olsen Second row Mr Courtney, B. Olson, Lien, D. Johnson, Vevle, Leshovsky, Long, Hoover Tronstcd Thlelmcrn Mr Johnson Third row Moren J Nelson Papas Sottervall, Tuset, K. Nelson, Norlander, Shelso, Swenson, Spriggs. LETTERMEN-l95O '.lohnson, Tom Lien, Glen 'Alexson, Ken 'Dircks, Bill Dobson, Tom Elander, Jim Erickson, Dick Freidlund, Ed Grossman, Jerome 'Johnson, Clyde SCORES- Roosevelt- 2 Roosevelt- 7 Roosevelt-T3 Roosevelt- 7 Roosevelt- O Roosevelt- 8 Roosevelt-l 3 Roosevelt- 2 'Nasland, Roy Roehrdanz, George Sampson, Rog Sorenson, Bob 'Second letter 1950 SEASON Central-l Southwest-8 South-3 Washburn-2 Central-3 South-7 Southwest-T Washburn-ll N. I The fifth period co-rec class performs a grand right and left. The Fabulous FEMS Outside of the regular gym classes, tournaments of various kinds are offered to any girl wishing to enter. They compete in such sports as badmin- ton, basketball, bowling, and even have a new- Champion Donna McCormick lleftl shakes hands with runner-up Harriet Gradin, after their battle for the bad- minton title. ly organized swimming team. This swimming team is very popular and the qualification to be on the team is attendance at ten practices. Girls' basketball champions are, Sitting: Berger, Hayes, 3 Q-wait Jierree. Standing: Sievers, Smith, Steen, Sperr. l 'S i T T The first period modern dance class gives a precision Don Nelson, golf pro from Hiawatha Golf Course, is performance. giving some helpful tips to an individual sport class. The Fabulous FEMS Girls may be the weaker sex, but they don't look QOH- very weak as we enter one of their gym classes. In the iunior year a leadership course may be They may be engaged in modern dance, basket- taken. After completing this course these girls ball, bowling, badminton, volleyball or even assistinthe othergym classes. The leadership girls form a pyramid. They are, first row: Helseth, J. Johnson, Gilmer, McCormick, Moen, Alm. Second row: Berndt, Siewert, Brockman. Third row: Freeman, Brescancini. Top: Maas. The gym teachers are Miss Wilbur lLl, and Miss Biorkland. iiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiitiiliililillt.t S, -.5 ' 'tT I K Nj K, A I N...,,'K g t , K Ex X l . x, it ,L 5 O - it rib-5 ' s,,...tJtlg 'filxi bytes, r . V' Y, 1 L4 I 11TH GRADE VOLLEWBALL CHAMPS Homeroom 321 First row: Wnqust Jones, Jrerree Pc'so s Second row: Petter- son, W. Neison, r-lemm ngson Third row: F'oemrr' ng, Kupcho, Holt, Chrrstronsen, Dredge, Thoren. 12TH GRADE VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS Homeroorn 316 First row: Hunt, Nelson, Leaf, Lurrogren. Second row: W Swcn sor, D, Swanson, Norlonder, Hoover, Big Year For Intramural Sports Junior homeroom 321 copped the school volley- ball championship by beating senior homeroom 316 by the tight score of 21 to 20. Almost all of the schools homerooms turned out lOTH GRADE VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS Homeroorn 209 First row: Herrmann, Bergstrom, Daw, V. Hanson, Ring. Second row: Whiteley, Conrad. Third row: Laverl, Celt, Adams, Keeler, with five boys and tive girls to fight for top hon- ors. The tournament was a success and produced many exciting games. lOTH GRADE HOMEROOMS BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS First row: Schubert, Jackson, D, Nelson, Second row: Brown Bloom. '.Q'. f 7ff' -29 A , nw 4.1 ' I 1 f fu llll - ,. 11:53 E 'ff if uf Tennis champs Den Swan and Bob Mohrbacher smile Horseshoe champ Carl Nerison shows ping-pong for our Sagamore camera. champs Tim Hogan and Don Hildebrand how he threw his ringers. Good Equipment Produces Champions As usual, the Teddy equipment managers did a went over well this year. Bob Mohrbacher and good iob of helping Mr. Riemenschneider in is- Den Swan won the tennis championship, while suing the athletic equipment. For their efforts Ron Hildebrand and Tim Hogan took the top the boys receive athletic letters. ping-pong honors. Carl Nerison was the boy . . t ' llt ' . Intramural ping-pong, tennis, and horseshoes who hrewo hermgers First row: Petro, S. Anderson, Belland, Mr. Riemensctineider. Second row: Ken Sherper, D. Sherper, Kieth Sherper, Ferguson, INTRAMURAL WRESTLING Champions are, First row: Touch Football Champs is Homeroom T22. First row: Swan, Leary, Schubert, Helm, Savage. Second row: Swingle, Untinen, Youngquist, Bullene. Second row: Uhr, Leshoysky, C. Peterson. Flackne, Haynes. Teachers Trounce Students The teachers made a clean sweep of the volley- of three games from the R Club. We're all look- ball tournament played against the students ing forward to next year's games to see whether this year. The women teachers whipped the girls the students can't eke out a victory. T5 to TO and the men teachers took the first 2 out Well here they are, the volleyball champs of Roosevelt High School. Left to right: Mr. Johnson, Mr. Courtney, Mr. Jani- beck, Mr. Palmquist, Mr, Reimenschneider, Mr. Peterson. 5 J i--.. W 1 15' 24 . ' A .I if X - ' 'FM .'Xi.f'i1'N 'KTWWSWSQX - 5 ,Q :Q . - Lf f . .wgmfa mi -'Q-vwji ifiifg, ,.,.+-W ,. ,, . TI. - -A :iff:r',g,3 I L 'SQSQLAM ' . I - -1 A fr ' R91 1 572 2 . ' 3 1 'I' ,. ,- V. if X. 'xl-5: , A XX - :ff , ,f 4 N 7'w, fl x ,W -,X 3 , ' j ' '--Q .- 1 ., :, Z i g? if ' s X , t , L ?'W1' ' ,X X N T gyms., 'RT V1 I aw' Q f IFIEAHI ? -is .3 'Wi f 5,. R ,Y-3' -ff '34 3 all 'QI J rx W ij W F ' 'ign- X I - . F f 4, 'fi X J H X - Xa K 5 L-f Q X 5 ' T' ' ' A 1 Y f KN, A Tx 3 ' . v ' K 34 5 N M . 4 ' Xi ' r X V N Y . .N H . 1' . 4 X ' 2 H ix ' a Y-fry a ,3 'Y J . ' Af ,i gg is L, - if ilu, S VS ws- Wyff il , .E A 4' 4 V. yjfgfgga , An GX N , L - ' ,5 , 53' ' 5 1 if , fi f' Qi if ggi I Y 7 af ' m ey ' V 5 45 ' 'B C 1? is Y . . is is 5 5 fr , 4 1 ' f Y N' ? . V K, 5 5 Q :ag 5 f ix 5 QT N 4 'I ,., , V. S I 'f F' ,R 5 Y ' . fffw X M? HQ fi :3 ,. - x gggygm? 2 x ' , Q it ' - 1 Q . rw Lovely Vivian Johnson was wisely chosen as queen to Smiling Paul Scudder wears well the crown of our home- reign over our homecoming festivities. coming king. The Roya Our royal court, and a fine group they are, too! Under their excellent guidance our l95O home- coming fastivities were a tremendous success. Gracious black-haired, blue-eyed Vivian John- son and friendly, brown-haired, brown-eyed A happy group, and well they should be! They are the 1950 Glen Lien, Janice Wyttenbach, Roger Sampson, Patricia Herkal I Court Paul Scudder are a couple that would grace any throne. Their duties were many, and their re- sponsibilities were great. But at the close of this eventful day everyone agreed that theirs was a iob well done. homecoming attendents. Left to right: Ane Anderson , James Quick, Beatrice Olson, Thomas Dobson. Doings of the day Homecoming 1951! A day of good times. And a day when the familiar faces of Roosevelt graduates were seen about school. There was an auditorium in the morning during which Vivian Johnson and Paul Scudder were crowned queen and king to reign over the many festivities of the day. The identity of the royal couple was kept a secret until they walked down the aisle of the auditorium, accompanied by their eight attendants: Ane Anderson, Glen Lien, Janice Wyttenback, Roger Sampson, Patricia Herkal, James Quick, Beatrice Olson, and Thomas Dobson. Featured at the auditorium was Burt Hanson, famed radio tenor and a winner ofthe Godfrey Talent Scout Show. Burt is a former Roosevelt student. Cheers were led by alumni cheerlead- ers, and a peek was given into the future as to the 1961 candidates for king and queen. They will be Junior King Nicky Jambeck and Junior Queen Nancy Olin. One of the largest student turnouts appeared for the traditional flag raising ceremonies that officially opened the day's celebration and for the afternoon football game. Half-time at the game was filled with pageantry and music sup- plied bythe marching band and the flag twirl- ers. Their maiesties and the attendants rode around the field in convertibles and viewed the game from special bench-side seats. The dance in the evening was a tremendous suc- cess. The decorations, the fine music supplied by our own dance band, and the refreshments made a pleasing end to the day's activities. Roosevelt students pay tribute as cheerleaders Ray Parkin and Kenneth Christy raise the flag to open the 1951 Homecoming festivities at 8:00 A.M. Peggy Richardson and Robert Bassett, the 1949 king and queen, visit with their former homeroom teacher, Mrs. Cattron, at the coronation ceremonies. A preview af the 1961 king and queen was given to the students as Nicky Jambeck and Nancy Olin pass in review at the football game. sl' .pf Peppy and full of lite indeed are Janet Krause and Ken- neth Christy. Top it uullgggg 0 I . fi l rf, gl TNA-J Good athletes and good sportsmen are Donna Mc- Cormick and Mike Sullivan. A tine couple on.the dance floor are best dancers Shirley Hartz and Richard McClaren. Always neat and looking their best are best dressed Pat Heenan and Terry George. Teddies Cutest is the title of this lucky pair. They are Beatrice Olson and Jerome Grossman. Four lucky heads that support the prettiest hair and prettiest eyes, Sitting: Janet Hunt, Janice Wyttenbach. Standing: Frank Broderick, and Jerome Boutelle. A happy future for these people. They were voted most talented, Bonnie Paddock and Doug Myhre. Most likely to succeed, Barbara Butters and Chuck Breckenridge. Top Teddies Here's to the seniors. This is your year to shine. This is the climax, the long awaited time. We, the T951 class, look forward to the future as a challenge, even so the past will always have a place in our memories. We will recall these memories with both smiles and tears. And we wouldn't trade them for anything. On these pages are representatives of our swell class. lt's difficult to pick just one boy and one girl for each of these titles, when there are so many grand people in our class. So here we present the people that have been chosen to represent all the nice personalities, all the pretty hair and pretty eyes that meander down our halls, all the good dancers on our dance floors, all the seniors that will leave Roosevelt and go on to enrich the world by their success. Whether it's in a shop, an office, a hos- pital, or a home. Here's to the talented, the friendly, the cute, and the peppy students that make our senior class, and yes, our school, the alert, good sports-man like, and pleasant school that it is. Friendliest Arlene Schaber and Robert Miller, exchange greetings, as wittiest Patricia Handzus and Kenneth Lea exchange jokes. , TQ I Need we say more? Best figure and physique LeFoy Sie- wert, and William Heyn. Think they need the book? They are best all around, Jim Quick, Patricia Herkal, and Glen Lein, Most popular Vivian Johnson and Paul Scudder. The team of Miss Wilbur and Mr. Jambeck is leading the faculty sled race, They are closely followed by Mr. Skaurud and Miss Biorkland, all having a wonderful time at the Winter Carnival. Classes are dismissed early, and were on our way to Sibley Park for the Coronation of King Robert Miller. Figure skating, speed skating races, broom hockey, the faculty race, and iust plain winter fun on the ice and in the snow are in store for you at the park. Meanwhile there is a group of students, back at the school, working feverishly to finish the decorating of the gym in time for the dance in the evening. Hurry home, warm up, eat a bite, change clothes, and then off to the dance! The gym looks swell, the band sounds great, ana as you glide across the floor you agree that this brings to an end the most successful winter carnival we have ever had. 1950 Winter Carnival King Paul Koch, crowns Bob Miller the 1951 King. Watching are attendants, Jim Quick and Bruce Anderson. Mike Sullivan and Glen Lien lnot shownl were also attendants. Winter Carnival Grab a pair of your Dads long underwear, a muf- fler, and a pair of skates. We're off for some frigid fun. lt's January 19, 1951. A cold, crisp day! A perfect setting for the Winter Carnival celebration! 82 Oops! Oh well, everyone can't be an expert. Evenso this unidentified student is having a good time. ! SW . 4 'K .XA - -. . at Q., X-f f f if i s ' .Q A i State Student Council Convention Why the buzz of activity in school last fall? Nothing but students answering hoards of mail, finding housing, planning banquets, and keeping very busy. Roosevelt was housing the Minnesota State Student- Council Convention for l95O. Over 500 students came from the entire state. They arrived on Novem- ber 9 to register and to meet the students with whom they would be staying. Friday, the tenth, they attended a convocation in the morning at which Senator Hubert Humphrey was the main speaker. The groups in the afternoon discussed such subiects as how much power the council should have, school spirit, ethics committees, cliques, study halls, audi- toriums, and money raising projects. There was a Opening day ot the Convention, but Micheal Sutherland, Walker, Minnesota, disliked being aroused early in the morning by his host, Roger Sampson. Main speakers at the banquet given for the delegates in the evening are, left to right: Dr. Hurst R. Anderson, Mr. Van Pool, Mayor Eric Hoyer, and Chuck Breckenridge. Linton Levine and Charles Breckenridge welcome Mr. Gerald Van Pool, director of Student Activities for the United States, to the convention. banquet and dance Friday night for the delegates. Saturday morning ended the convention with a business meeting. Mr. Van Pool, director of student activities for the United States, attended the convention. He com- plimented our school on our efficient iob. We have also been receiving letters from schools all over the United States concerning our good student government program. The Ugly Duckling So you don't believe there are such things as kings, queens, and state- ly castles? Well, seeing is believing, and that's just what happened on the evenings of Dec. 7 and .8 when the cast of The Ugly Duckling brought these figures to our Roosevelt stage. This play was a fanciful story of a princess who, apparently, had been overlooked by the touch of royal beauty until a handsome and daring prince unlocked her loveliness lwith help of members of the courtl. And thus they all lived happily ever after. Q c -is ' Tk by N 'I2B Class Plays 1950 And he chipped my tooth, see! exclaims Shirley Alm as understanding Frances Johnson, Donna Berndt, and Joyce Anderson look on in a scene from Meet Me in St. Louis. Get a far away look in your eyes! commands King David Darelius, as Kathleen Utecht does her best to obey, in a scene from The Ugly Duckling. X l f Y Meet Me in St. Louis Take two charming par- ents, add a number of unpredictable children, blend in one snoopy neighbor lady and an understanding grand- father, sprinkle in enough boyfriends and girlfriends to add spice. Then mix in the pre-State Fair atmosphere of St. Louis. There's a recipe for an enjoyable eve. This recipe describes the other one act play, Meet Me in St. Louis, given by the 12B class. Both plays were under the excellent direction of Mrs. Paetz. The combined casts of The Ugly Duckling, and Meet Me in St Louis are, first row: S. Alm, P, Handzus, S, Johnson, J. Degan, J. Anderson, M. Hauger, D. Berndt. Second row: J. Tuset, E. Olson, F. Johnson, D. DuFour, D. Hoivik, N. Solsness, K. Utecht, D, May, B- PSUYSOY1- Third WWI D. Magee, R. Miller, K. Kraemer, D. Darelius, M. Johnson, G. Schuster, E. Brink, J. Elmquist, Mrs. Paetz. The combined casts of Seventh Heaven are, first row: Hunt, Knudsen, Hartz. Second row: Eide, Hallin, J. Anderson, Ell, Fetzek, Handzus, Mrs. Paetz, Third row: Lunderberg, Degan, Tuller, Myhre, Hoivilr, Allen, Houger. Fourth row: Greguson, May, Miller, Schuster, Champlin, Helseth, Hoel, Scamp. Fifth row: McCollum, Kraemer, Magee, J. Carlson. Seventh Heaven When we take our seats at the class play, very few ot us realize what has gone into this eve- ning of entertainment. Who realizes that the cast had been rehears- ing until six o'clock ev- ery night for the past two months? No one paid much attention to the various committees, but without them there would be no scenery, no make-up, no costumes, almost no play at all. Another bouquet should go to Mrs. Paetz who hadthetremendoustask of guiding and helping these budding actors 12A Class Plays 1951 At the rehearsal Schuster lFather Chevillonl prays and Hunt, Tuller, J. Carlson, Kraemer dance for joy as Magee lChicol returns from the war. Ell lNanal tries to strangle Hartz lDianel as Degan lChicol attempts to pull her oft. Champlin, Knudsen, and Miller watch in terror. and actresses. This iob was carried also by the student coaches. All these people, together, gave you your evening ot fun. On May TO and ll, l95l, the graduating class presented the three act dramatic romance, Seventh Heaven, by Austin Strong. This is the story of the people that lived in the slums and the gutters of Paris be- fore World War I. The story ot Chico, an athe- ist, and Diane who, through her love tor Chi- co, helps him to realize that, although he is a very remarkable fellow, there is a hand might- ier than his-Gods Among the paint cans and stage scenery the painters Leebens, J. Ferguson, C. Meade, A. Rockland. Look Out-- Wet Paint!! Yes, that is a frequent sign around our rooms and corridors this year. Roosevelt is getting a new spring outfit, and a lovely one it is, too! Swedish red, yellow, pastel blue, green, brown, chartreuse, and grey are only a few of the delightful shades that the painters are using. High scaffoldings have blocked the stairs, plugged hallways, and shifted classes from one room to another, but it certainly has been worth it. The colors not only please the eye, but they lift the spirits. For who could be anything but happy around such a colorful atmosphere? This is the first time the building has been painted since it was built in 1921. The fun began when the faculty started choosing the colors for their rooms. There was much de- bating, deciding, and changing of minds. When the colors were finally decided upon, the paint- ers moved in. They started last summer and ivill revive themselves with a bite to eat. They are, left to right: R Wet Point! probably finish their face-lifting iob this spring. lt has been a tremendous iob, but everyone has done his best to make this a very successful venture. Heres to Roosevelt and her new wardrobe of colors! She certainly looks sharp! Charles Meade and Al Rockland are two of the painters -that are brightening our halls and classrooms. ,-W 4 A-M... A Audltorlums Three members of the University players gave their delightful interpretation of cuttings from The players were H Redford Chris Ringham and Pat Clawson Their changing of scenery and costurning was spectacular and their talent in the dramatic field was very enioyable The ac tion and dialogue kept the audience interested Wi. 'Taming of the Shrew and l'Kiss Me, Kate. . . . . - A and amused the length of the play. i'Sing me to sleep, asks Eddie O'Connor as Earl Estenson does his best to make Vernon Carlson comply. Fashion Show H. Redford, Chris Ringhom, and Pat Clawson of the University players give their version of Taming of the Shrew, for Roosevelt students. Roosevelt Graduate: Top Entertainment Earl Estenson, a Roosevelt graduate, found a new partner in Vernon Carlson, 331. Earl pulled on a few invisible strings and talked for Vernon, as Eddie O'Connor, his regular side- kick, watched in amazement. Earl is very well known in the entertainment world, and came back to give us an example of his talent for the homecoming auditorium. Paris fashions and Paris models lthats debatable of coursel. Who are these lovelies? None other than: Duffy, Verhoeven, Roehrdanz, Hagen, Colbert, Dobson, Hannula, Selby. Ah-h, beautiful Paris models, the latest fashions! Well, maybe if you used your imagination it might look that way. What's that you say? They look like over-grown boys with wigs on, and their clothes are ghosts ofthe roaring twenties. Dont say that where they can hear you, you'll hurt their feelings. That was a sidefsplitting auditorium, though, wasnt it? Do you think you can recognize some of these lovelies? 1 Q05 WWW, N389 ,Na WWE ' 'M 3 gifs.. 'GL ii' ' Q-nn. x 'W' 1 y ,, iff V1 . K Nj ' X f if B ,fi .,,,. A - f ' V .uv , A A ga .Q 1 3 . ,..,W.--www -awwmm.-M me 3 mf M, im 'f g V 3 I xx I ., gk ,gf ' , 3 ' X ' 4. l xv Q' yd-:idx , X 'A ' J gf' Y xi V, ' 1 , I 4 4 A my an . I jgla Z V A4fgiilgzi-,:Lwj?.:,Q..AiM I 1 if S fmt? 2 fi 35.5. , 5 2? 5 gp, K, f 5 ' kyfgxfi U I 'z f fe' 3 I-irsl row: Hartz, B. Olson, Utecht, .l. Carlson, Gregory, Sidlo, Peters, Hoff, M. Anderson. Second row: Mr. Luke, Mr. Curran, Quick, Sampson, Ford, Baxter, Darelius, Parkin, Hoover, Broderick, Cater, Heyn, Scudder, Harten, Mrs. Rice. Senior Executive Board One member from every senior homeroom is elected to the executive board. We have nine- teen senior homerooms constituting a class of 52l graduating seniors. The board meets ap- proximately once a week during the third lunch period to make decisions on any important prob- lems that may arise. The senior class elects their president and their vice-president at large. The secretary and the treasurer are elected from and by the board itself. lt must have been a wonderful year for smiling officers Quick, Hartz, Sampson, and Heyn. The executive board also arranges for the spe- cial activities ofthe seniors such as parties, caps and gowns, corsages, the senior banquet, and anything else that pertains to graduation. They receive some financial help from the P.T.S.A. for any activities that they may decide upon. The advisers for the board this year are Mrs. Rice, Mr. Curran, and Mr. Luke, who have done a magnificent iob I want to go to the class party. I'm only a senior once ll hopelf' soy Janet Gregory, LaNae Warren, and Roger Sampson. TSEIHOIZ DAIRY ,,, FDL Cl-l .K Semors Flrst row BARBARA ANN AABY Spanush Club Chrlstran Fel lowshlp SHARON J AAMODT Llbrary Staff ROBERT S ABRAMS Concert Band Marchlng Band Orchestra H1 Y Span ash Club RUSSELL S ADKINS Treasurer of Hu Y Marchxng Band R Club Chrlstlan Fellowship Student Manager ot Gym Team ROBERTA JEAN ALDRICH Treasurer of Spamsh Club Blue Tru angle Silver Trlangle Spanish Club Sensor Honor Soclety Second row JOYCE LYNN ALLEN Treasurer of Spanish Club Blue Trlangle Sllver Trnangle Lrbrary Staff SHIRLEE MAE ALM Sllver Trrangle Board of Governors Spanish Club Seton Hy Executuve Board Meet Me In St Lours JAMES H AMLIE Stu dent Councul ANE M ANDERSEN Blue Trlangle Snlver Trnangle Board of Governors Norse Club Pilots Club Seton Hy Home coming Attendant BETTY J ANDERSON Secretary of Chrustnan Fellowship Chorlsters Thlrd row BRUCE R ANDERSON R Club Basketball CARL E ANDERSON HIY Spamsh Club R Club Basketball Cross Country Track Fourth row DUANE W ANDERSON Concert Band Marchung Band Swedish Club Chrxstlan Fellowship ELDEN ANDERSON Fifth row JERRY E ANDERSON R Club Gym Team JOHN ANDERSON R Club Football Gym Team Hockey Sixth row JOYCE ELAINE ANDERSON Chorrsters Blue Tru angle Silver Truangle Swednsh Club Seton Hy Meet Me In St Louis MARLYSM ANDERSON Latln Club Science Club Student Council Seton Hy Chrnstlan Fellowship Executive Board 91 1' Kg 0 1.151-4 WW ser of 'wig 5 5, he A M 11? 1 34 V QF' gil' V35 7 . 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Seniors First row PAUL L ANDERSON Concert Marching Band Swed Ish Club J ROGER ANDERSON Treasurer otHl Y Concert Band Marchrng Band Swedush Club Student Manager of Football WALTER EUGENE ANDERSON JEAN C ANTON Hustorncal Socnety Chrrstlan Fellowshrp NANCY ANN ASMUS Blue Tn angle Snlver Trnangle German Club Seton Hy Chnstxan Fellow s up Second row JAMESM AUBRECHT Marchnng Band R Club Gym Team JAMES E AUSLAND Chorlsters A Cappella Cholr FFA DEAN W BAKKE Stage Crew Swxmmnng DOUGLAS WILLIAM BANNOCHIE Concert Band Marching Band RICHARD L BARKER Third row BEVERLY JOY BARNES Snlver Tnangle Spannsh Club Standard Staff DAVID L BARTOSIEWSKI Sportsman Club Stu dent Manager of Basketball Student Manager of Track Fourth row BRUCE F BAXTER Board of Governors Standard Staff Executive Board SHIRLEYL BEAMER Seton Hy Chrrstlan Fellowship Flflh row DELORESM BEAUDRY Seton Hy PATRICIA T BEAU DRY Seton Hy, Executive Board Sixth row DENNIS W BECKER PHILIP WILLIAM BEMIS Sknng Team 92 , - :.I, - K ff ' I st g as PM ci ft ' .L ,:,. , , , xl if .. 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'ff ,X M CL' Seniors Flrst row MARY LOU BENEDICT Lnbrary Staff Chrustuan Fellow shlp BARBARA LEE BENNETT Concert Band Marchxng Band Llbrary Staff JAMES W BENOLKIN Chorlsters FFA Stage Crew HELEN M BERG Blue Triangle MEREDYTHE BERG Second row GERALD W BERGIN Vlce President of Chrrstlan Fellowshnp Orchestra Chorlsters A Capella Chour HIY Latm Club Sr Honor Society Pilots JOHN R BERGIN Vice President of HI Y Asslstant Manager ot Movne Crew Auduo Vlsual DON NA MAY BERNDT Blue Triangle Meet Me sn St Louus THEO DOREA BERNING Pilots BEVERLY A BETZOLD Swednsh Club Seton Hy Clerical Helper Third row RICHARD L BEYSTROM Audra Visual Swedush Club Chrlstlan Fellowshlp MARILYN J BISHMAN Clerical Helper Fourth row MITCHELL NORMAN BJELDANES ROBERT LEON ARD BLOMGREN Swedlsh Club Library Staff Flfth row CHARLES FREDERICK BLUMKE RICHARD L BOOTH Vace President ot A Capella Choir Chorlsters German Club Prlots Sixth row BETTY ANN BOTTKO Marching Band, German Club, Seton Hy JEROME E BOUTELLE Concert Band, Marching Band, Orchestra i Q' A aj: K. . ff . y y . , LQ A Q gh. K 3 ii K f J' I 'A Q I t 4, ' . ' 'Z I 1 S 5' xii' I I Z : I , I I ' 1 - I - - 2 ' . : . . : , ' , . 2 . : ' ' , ' , . : I , I . Au ff r 9 6 e 11 I ,Qs 5? 16 it tkfs x I 'E K 38' Semors First row ANNE LOUISE BOWERS Chorusters A Capella Chour Blue Trrangle Snlver Trrangle Norse Club GLEN RICHARD BOWERS MARLYS E BOWERS Seton Hy MARGARET LUCY BOWLES Secretary of Sclence Club Chorlsters A Capella Cholr Blue Trrangle Srlver Trlangle Llbrary Stott Student Coach of Meet Me In St Louls JOHNM BOWMAN Aud1oVrsuaI Prlots Second row CHARLES BRANKLEY Marching Band EMY LOU BRAYLEY Blue Triangle Sllver Tnangle Spamsh Club THOMAS L BRAZIER Chorusters CHARLES W BRECKENRIDGE Presrdent of All Cnty Student Councrl Secretary of Minnesota Student Coun cal Charrman ol Ethrcs Committee Board of Governors Scrence Club Semor Honor Socrety PATRICIA ANN BRESCANCINI Con cert Band Marching Band Orchestra Seton Hy Thlrd row LUCY M BROCKMAN Treasurer of Norse Club Blue Trrangle Hrstortcal Soclety Student Councul FRANK D BRODERICK Scrence Club Prlots Executuve Board Fourth row PATRICK C BRONCE Board of Governors Pilots ANN MARIE BROWN Sportsman Club Frfth row BARBARA JEAN BROWN Blue Triangle Silver Trl angle Student Councll Seton Hy CHARLESL BRUCE Presldent of Science Club Hr Y Sixth row. GERMAINE C BRYER Vice Presrdent of Srlver Trl angle, Blue Trlangle, Seton Hy PATRICIA LOUISE BURLINGHAM Seton Hy, Library Staff 94 Seniors First row THOMAS W BUSH Concert Band JANET E BUTLER Blue Triangle Chrlstnan Fellowshnp Executave Board Just Us Glrls BARBARAJ BUTTERS A Capella Choir DAR Representative BARBARA J BUVICK Secretary of Chrlstlan Fellowship Blue Trl angle Latln Club Senior Honor Society H BARRY BYNELL Chasrman of Board of Governors Sensor Honor Socnety Pllots Student Council R Club Football Track Second row THALIAT CALLAS Secretary ot Hnstoncal Socnety ALICE LOIS CAMERON Spannsh Club Sensor Honor Society Chrlstuan Fellowshlp MAUREEN P CANNIFF Concert Band Sul ver Triangle Seton Hy LARRY E CARLQUIST Board ot Gover nors R Club Football EILEEN ANN CARLSON Orchestra Blue Triangle Silver Triangle German Club Thlrd row JOANNE VIRGINIA CARLSON Secretary of Chris tlan Fellowship Chorusters A Capella Choir Pslots Student Council JOHN P CARLSON Chorlsters A Capella Choir FFA Fourth row JEANNINE ELIZABETH CARUFEL JERRY MICHEAL CASTELUCIO Flffh row SONYA RAE CATER Blue Triangle Silver Trrangle Executive Board RAYMOND CHAMPLIN Chorlsters A Capella Choir Sensor Honor Society Chrlstnan Fellowship Sixth row BARBARA ANN CHAPMAN BARBARA ANN CHRISTENSEN Secretary ofSportsmens Club Latin Club Student Council 95 '33 'ff if-in ...fi s YQ-Q ll! K asf? 'Sr 1-6 l Q 'or 'XT- O te flaw... II: ,' A ,g 'I 'I -.-l - Af 'I -is I Uk 'fx It 2 I -E .2 L. .k ' : Q ix ' I I . I gs. . 'Q 'L , I' Q I :L 9' I fx I I I ai L 3 I .. tsss Q . f., ' V. 5 Illjle - T ,k K 5 ' r I ,, fl' A ls. 1 A ' A ' . . J M tw. ,ga I l:l I I I 'T at ks . . -.,. h P' 1 , . I .. ,, I I I I I I .r g :i':g, I . : I I I . 'E -IE I I . I . . I -V . I , . 2 - I - af . ' . I . I l I . I . I I ' A f:,, E, - .Q t : . K 40 .ll I A ' os. . : I . I . . I . I .,:: A ' I I ' I , 5 I t .. . I . . I . . . t ,, V K I ff- 4 I ' '-- All 'dl 'lz' ll n . HH' Qi WRU W Habit Wrmihkl gilt' tm t '-4 A ,gsmtf Seniors Flrst row JOANNE ADELE CHRISTIANSON Hrstorxcal Socrety Chrrstlan Fellowship BENNETT L CHRISTINE A Capella Choir Norse Club JEAN S CHRISTOPHERSON Marching Band Swed Ish Club KENNETH G CHRISTY Board of Governors Cheer leader R Club Gym Team MARLENE JOY COCHRANE Marchrng Band Chorlsters A Capella Chour Latin Club Chris han Fellowshnp Second row KENNETH RALPH COLBERT F F A Board of Gov ernors R Club Football Hockey MARLENE ANN COLLINS Chornsters Blue Trrangle Sllver Triangle Llbrary Staff SALLY MARIE COOK Orchestra Blue Triangle SnIverTr1angle German Club JEAN MARIE CORCORAN Spanrsh Club Seton Hy FRANK CORRIGAN Third row GERALDINE L COVEL Concert Band Marching Band Seton Hy BOB DAHL German Club Fourth row SHIRLEY JEAN DAHL CAROL JOAN DAHLEN Swedish Club Chrrshan Fellowshrp Fifth row JEANNINE PEARL DAHLEN Chorlsters Swedush Club Chrlstlan Fellowship DONNA MAE M DAHLGREN Orchestra Board of Governors German Club Sportsmans Club Sixth row RICHARD FRANK DAHNERT Concert Band March Ing Band, German Club DARLENE D DANIELSON Blue Trlangle, Seton Hy, Llbrary Staff 96 'QQ Q43 sera? it QS'-lf'T X A Seniors First row DAVID IRVING DARELIUS Latin Club NFL Execu tive Board Pilots Ethics Committee The Ugly Duckling MARIAN E DAVIS Marching Band Seton Hy MAYNARD L DAY R Club Gym Team Track Wrestling JOYCE A DEAN President of Spanish Club Blue Triangle Silver Triangle Student Council Library Staff JOHN M DEGAN Student Council The Ugly Duckling Second row ROBERT E DERRICK Choristers A Capella Choir Norse Club JEANNEY DESSAINT Blue Triangle Silver Triangle Pilots Seton Hy BILL DESSAINT THOMAS R DOBSON Student Council Baseball Football Hockey ANN MARIE DOMBECK Choristers A Capella Choir Standard Stott. Third row: TOM R. DORN. J. PATRICIA DOUSETTE. Fourth row CHARLES E. DUFFY: Science Club Football. DON- NA E. DUFOUR: Silver Triangle Seton Hy 'Meet Me in St. Louis. Fifth row: BILL D. DUNCAN: Choristers A Capella Choir. JEANNE ANN DUNN: Orchestra Blue Triangle Silver Triangle Latin Club Standard Staff. Sixth row: JOE P. DYNNESON. BARBARA J. EIDE: Blue Triangle, Student Council, Seton Hy. 97 L iiii. 1. .r4 QQJ :HW A-ff' we 'S' ..,g nagaf' QU 9' A . Q ' I W' W A I Sit tj 2 E ,kt get ffgdf' pin at A f Q . wtf 54 VE gk Q M Sensors First row DELORES M EIDE Concert Band Marchmg Band Orchestra Blue Trrangle Srlver Trnangle German Club RUTH E EKLUND Swedrsh Club JAMES R ELANDER Co Captam ot Wrestling Chorlsters Board of Governors Student Council R Club Baseball MARLENE JANET ELL Secretary of Student Coun cal Chorrsters A Capella Cholr Blue Triangle Sulver Trrangle Spamsh Club Prlots Co ordnnatrng Board JOAN ADREE EL LINGWOOD Spanlsh Club Library Start Chrlstran Fellowship Second row VERNON G ELLIS R Club Gym Team JOYCE MARIE ELMOUIST Concert Band Marchmg Band Blue Triangle Board of Governors Spanish Club Chrrstran Fellowshrp Meet Me In St Louls DALE E ERICKSON Audno Visual JOAN A ERICKSON Concert Band Marching Band German Club JANICE LEIGH EVANS Blue Trrangle Snlver Trrangle Spamsh Club Chrlsttan Fellowship Thlrd row HOWARD G EVANSON Concert Band Marchung Band Orchestra MARILYNJ EVERS Chorlsters ACapella Choir Blue T :angle Silver Triangle Norse Club Fourth row PATRICIA TECKLA FALLT Chorlsters A Capella Chorr Student Councnl Correspondence Secretary at Chrrstnan Fellowshnp TERESA ANN FETZEK Board ot Governors Student Council Seton Hy Executive Board Fifth row RICHARD B FITZGERALD Concert Band, Marchrng Band, FFA GRAHAM R FORD Vlce President ot HI Y, Presl dent of Science Club, In Charge at Sound Crew, Concert Band, Marchnng Band, Audro Vrsual, Sr Honor Socuety, Ethics Commuttee Srxth row JANE F FORSTER Seton Hy, Clerical Helper ANDREA FOSEN 98 -r L I Q A . I 1 :Tl ENEQ My I as X ,X V 4 Mk We ' M . ' - M - I . I . It ':'l ' - ' . I . Q. -- f 'LL It J , it Ay ,c. I ,, l .je 4 rf g Jlll ' fr Q. if I I' ' J es, 5 . f f H - I 5 K W fl . h . I . . . ' I H H - K, , ' A. fs 5 ' ' l ' ' - Q , ' I I 1 ' I.,-I yi, I . I : , f T, J? 3 Seniors First row RICHARD M FOSSLAND Norse Club Gym Team MARNA JANE FOSTER Chornsters ACapella Cholr Blue Trlangle Sllver Trlangle German Club Semor Honor Society Seton Hy JAMES H FOWLER Hu Y GERALDINEM FRANKE Spamsh Club Seton Hy MARLYSS JUNE FREEMAN President of Latln Club Student Council Chrlstlon Fellowship Second row KENNY LYNN FREER ROGER HERMAN FRERICHS Chornsters R Club Gym Team RICHARDL FRITZKE Wrestlung NANCY F GABLE Orchestra Chrlstlan Fellowshlp RICHARD D GARDNER GARTEN Board of Governors Pilots Fourth row MARLYSL GEORGE Chorusters Chrlstnan Fellow ship TERRYM GEORGE Board ot Governors R Club Wrestling Fifth row RICHARD GIFFORD Concert Band Marchnng Band RHODA JEAN GILMER Chorlsters A Capella Choir Blue Tru angle Sllver Truangle Semor Honor Socnery Sixth row RICHARD GLAD Swedlsh Club R Club Swim ming CHARLES ARTHUR GLENN Vrce President ot Hlstorlcal Society Orchestra Chrlsttan Fellowshlp 99 'G-PW ,-Q' :saw RW ww., frm 7 -..r ,,,: ' V, K ,. bltlb : X y r 7' ,T L J A 3. F 'fx , .gi K R d A - E Q We R f . X. A l lv x ' R A 1 o we - . I . : , . REA: A ,- Third row: so-HRLEE M. GARDNER: chofasfefs. JEROME J. . 3 .3 I U - .. pa- ' ' ' sfts T . Rn J F, '-' . Y .. , L,EgAE Q L at rl aft' 'atm -sn- as Seniors First row ALICE DOROTHY GLOWATZKE Sllver Triangle JOAN HELEN GORDON Hlstorlcal Soclety PHYLLIS M GRAV ING RENEE MARIGAYLE GRAZZINI Norse Club Spamsh Club Chrnstran Fellowship SHIRLEY MAY GREGG Seton Hy Chrlstlan Fellowship Second row JANET LOIS GREGORY Marching Band ACapelIa Choir Blue Triangle German Club Executnve Board Chrlsttan Fellowshnp MIRIAM ELBERTA GREGUSON Chorusters A Capella Choir Spamsh Club Chrrstlcnn Fellowship JEROME HAROLD GROSSMANN R Club Baseball Gym Team NANCY JEAN GROTH Chorlsters A Capella Choir Blue Triangle Silver Trl angle Swedlsh Club Seton Hy Chrnstlan Fellowshnp RONALD H GUSTAFSON Wrestling Third row MARILYN ANN HAGEN Orchestra Blue Trnangle Silver Trnangle Science Club Sensor Honor Soclety Student Coun cll Chrlstlan Fellowshlp RONALDL HAGEN Board ot Gover nors Student Council R Club Football Fourth row RUSSELL D HALL Concert Band FRANCIS L HALLBERG Latun Club Senior Honor Socuety Fifth row MARTHA JEAN HALLIN Presudent ot A Capella Choir Secretary of Spamsh Club Chorssters Blue Trlangle Silver Tru angle Pilots Christian Fellowship PATRICIA ANN HALVERSON Norse Club Slxth row PAT M HANDZUS A Capella Choir Board of Gov ernors Cheerleader Student Council Chrlstlan Fellowship Meet Me an St Louls BRADLEY JEROME HANNULA Student Souncll R Club Co-captain ol Football Team. IOO f 3 QT :Pt -:sf ,.... Semors Flrst row BILL J HANSEN Board of Governors Audio Visual RICHARD LEROY HANSEN LOIS ANN HANSEN Chorusters Spanish Club Student Councrl MARLYS JEAN HANSEN Blue Trnangle Srlver Trrangle Norse Club Seton Hy VIRGINIA D HANSEN Silver Trrangle Norse Club Standard Stott Second row ARDIS COLLEEN HANSON Board of Governors Clerrcal Helper Chrlstran Fellowshlp HARLAN EVERETT HAN SON A Capella Cholr FFA Chrlsttan Fellowship RICHARD D HARTEN R Club Gym Team Wrestlmg Executive Board SHIRLEY JOANNE HARTZ Secretary of Senior Class Vlce Pres: dent of Spanrsh Club Blue Trncngle Sllver Trrangle Standard Staff Seton Hy Lnbrary Staff CHARLESY HAUGE Marching Band Third row JOANN ANITA HAUGEN Swednsh Club MARILYN RUTH HAUGER Co editor In Chref of Standard German Club Srlver Trrangle Sensor Honor Soclety The Ugly Ducklrng Fourth row HARVEY H HAVIR NEIL H HAYNES Fifth row LEJLA MAE HEDQUIST Secretary of Swedish Club Orchestra Blue Trrangle SlIverTrrangle Prlots Seton Hy PATRI CIA HEENAN Blue Trxangle Srlver Trrangle Pilots Seton Hy Sixth row WILLIAM ROBERT HEIDEMAN Standard Staff BURNETT M HELGOE JR HIY Student Council Golf IOI 1 Ad 'MQ 'Nev 415 Ui rs W aw 'Y f. N 4 J. 5 . ' I fr of A 30 5' I I e A I ,I f ' I. 4 Q , 'Ww- f I I ' P Q? V , .., I 2-Ir S 5 A I sf . it . I . I . I I I 'Wil . , , . A E A I H , .. ., . yy . . , , I , U V - A : , - 2 , A . . I I ' ,l T ' , H I ' I . Ii Q : . . . . D II' ' ' : I z I . f ,rn S , , vi Q? 'S -R' YW .G -Qi WT' lpitdthf gglf' WK IW? X fs-f 3' ill ' -af WWF .AS A I 1' I X 263 S' Seniors First row D ROBERT HELLEKSON Chonsters A Capella Clwosr Norse Club JANICE PAULA HELSETH Blue Tnangle Sllver Tn angle German Club Seton Hy Lnbrary Statt ED W HEN DRICKSON Orchestra LORETTA A HENDRICKSON SuIverTn angle Sensor Honor Socnety Seton Hy PATRICIA HELEN HERKAL Vtce Presld nt ot Student Councnl Board ot Governors Second row MARGARETL HERR Blue Trnangle Spamsh Club Senior Honor Soctety Seton Hy LOIS VIRGINIA HERRMANN Marchlng Band Seton Hy DON GEORGE HESSBURG Latln Club R Club Tenms EUGENE WILLIAM HEYN Treasurer of Sensor Class Football Gym Team Wrestlung BETTY LOU HILL Swedish Club Seton Hy Thlrd row DARLENE M HILL Blue Truangle GERALD HINES Fourth row CURTIST HJERTSTROM Chonsters Swed h Club Stage Crew MARLENE J HOAGLUND A Capella Chour Fifth row ROGER WILLIAM HOEL A Capella Clwonr R Club Chrtstlan Fellowshup Swummlng AUDREY M HOFF Executive Board Sixth row TIMOTHY J HOGAN DELORIS MAE HOIVIK Blue Triangle Chnstnan Fellowship Meet Me In St Louus f 102 -..f I for 2 -I ' .M-' . A . A rs L yrb M. we . ,s.h ' I .ai 5 so .I tsls ' - 1 I A Im ' ill if., . I X Q l ' f 'T' Q- lx I 'I . I 'T' I tyba is 94 i,. i.aI we B I on 5 F 1 - A ',,k -.,. I . if Y ' I It I ' . 53,1 I ' 'gg' . 1 I . I A 1 1 - . -- fx Q I . . l . . s V-, .F A ' : 'I l ef' A M -1, A ,.,' ,cult .ln L' I A RX jaw, D QW . 1 1 . ' . -wr' 'T I I - 'I . kglggi, it , . J, . 1 I y ' I : . : ' , Is , 31-1 ..,, . . . .. ,, , .,.S. X A . I l . . H . ' D H . H' Q I , . . .auf Seniors Flrst row DAVIDJ HOLM Concert Band PATSY R HOLMAN Chorlsters EDITH MINNIE HOLMES Blue Triangle German Club Science Club Library Staff ROY A HOLMQUIST Audlo Visual RONALD K HOLMSTRAND Concert Band Marchung Band Swedish Club Second row ANN MARIE HOLTON Marching Band Norse Club Chrlstlan Fellowship RICHARD A HOLZKNECHT GARY D HOOVER A Capella Choir Swedush Club Executive Board Baseball RON J HUGHES Stage Manager FFA JANET GRETCHEN HUNT Presudent Treasurer of Latln Club Secretary of German Club Blue Trlangle Sagamore Staff Senior Honor Society Seton Hy Thlrd row JOYCE MARION INGERSON RALPH P IVERSON Concert Band Marching Band Orchestra HIY Norse Club Dance Band Skung Team Fourth row DAVID JOHN JACKSON Student Council JOHN ARTHUR JENNRICH Board ot Governors Pnlots Fifth row WILLARD B JENSEN A Capella Cholr Spanish Club R Club Cross Country Track JAMES M JERPBAK Student Council Sixth row BETTY LORRAINE JOHNSON Marchung Band, Norse Club, Spanish Club, Chrlstlan Fellowshnp CORINE B JOHNSON Chrastnan Fellowship 103 as I y r L g --' , : Q 'K sy. tl t g 'f .: I. .. , fa' 'II I I 5 ia II ' I I I X, r 5 . ng 5:1 II: Iv . Q I If Q I -agar 1-'Q L Q sl 'QU Dk xiii Sensors First row DONALD W JOHNSON Manager ot Movue Crew Concert Band Marchrng Band Auduo Vrsual Stage Crew Sound Crew DONALD WALTER JOHNSON Chorrsters Audxo Vlsual Swedlsh Club FRANCES MARIE JOHNSON Blue Trlangle Sulver Trrangle Board ot Governors German Club Meet M rn St Louns JERRY VALDEMAR JOHNSON JOAN R JOHNSON Orchestra Second row JUDITH A JOHNSON Secretary ot Chrrstuan Fel lowshrp Chorrsters MARIANJ JOHNSON Chorusters ACapeIla Choir MARLENE BARBARA JOHNSON Sulver Triangle Norse Club MARLENEJ JOHNSON Blue Triangle Sllver Trrangle Norse Club Seton Hy Chrrstran Fellowshup MARLIN J JOHN SON Presldent of German Club Vice President ot Senror Honor Socrety Concert Band Marchmg Band Orchestra Student Coun cll R Club Track The Ugly Duckling Thlrd row RICHARD A JOHNSON A Capella Chour SUE MARIEJOHNSON Blue Truangle Silver Trlangle Spanish Club Se ton Hy Library Staff Chrlstran Fellowship Meet Me In St Louls Fourth row VIVIAN A JOHNSON Homecoming Queen Blue Triangle SllverTr1angle Pilots Seton Hy GLORIA MAE JONES Chrrstran Fellowship Flfth row EDWARD F KASPAREK JUNE G KELLUMS Chorus ters A Capella Cholr Historical Society Senior Honor Society Chrrstlan Fellowship Slxth row GLORIA M KIEFNER Board ot Governors German Club JOHN C KNOPH 104 ' I I... -'S' QQ? A , ., f tt' I f 'uf ' ml - - 3 .-1rt - 1 I H - A I . F 1: S F53 QW .L fl' It I I JSF ' JI I A I ' eff- 3: . , c b I A ' -.Q td 1 I kk 1. K ' ' X, ,wk . Swllkx In 1 i . I . : I , It' I I' ' , , , 'I e ' - Q .-., V s ' ' . . : M Egg kl TIA., D I , . - , V ' - iq R , . . : , , J 'l ' ' - - ' ' ' I I I I 1 I r 1 ' A I S 1 I I I I I T 41' ' 1 r 1 H ' 'II . Sttl ' ' , ' ' , ' , . 1 4 lrl z I ' 'I I 'I I -- . ' I , ' 'I E Y 9' . . . SQ ls one ' Seniors Flrst row GERALDINE JEANETTE KNUDSEN Orchestra Pnlots Chrlstlan Fellowship MAE LOUISE KNUDSEN Secretary of Span Ish Club Blue Triangle S1lverTruangIe Prlots Seton Hy PHYLLIS O KNUTSEN Marchmg Band Blue Triangle Silver Triangle Norse Club Executlve Board LORENEM KNUTSON Chorrsters ALICE B KOLLATH Marching Band Seton Hy Second row DAVID R KOSKI Concert Band Marchung Band Dance Band Hn Y Cross Country Track BARBARA A KOUCKY Vlce President of Latln Club Standard Staff Scaence Club Semor Honor Socvety KARL P KRAEMER Pressdent Vlce Presnden Secretary ot Hu Y Vuce Presrdent of Scuence Club Spanish Club Senior Honor Society The Ugly Duckling JANET RITA KRAUSE Board of Governors Marchung Band Cheerleader Seton Hy MARYJO A KROGH A Capella Choir Blue Trzangle Sulver Trl angle Chrustlan Fellowship Third row MARION ARLENE KRONEN Chorlsters Chrlstxan Fellowshnp DENNIS E KROOK Fourth row ELAINE MARIE KRUEGER Blue Trnangle Spanish Club Library Staff ELAINE R LAKE Blue Truangle Seton Hy Library Staff Fifth row MARILYN R LANGE JEAN E LANGSETH Blue angle Silver Triangle Norse Club Sixth row DONA M LAPLANT Seton Hy Lubrary Stott MARGARET ANN LARSEN Sllver Triangle Seton Hy IO5 Thr ff fw' 'CX .AEA 'ii ,wm- , it e A llll' I I . f - -sh Vw ' . au A 5 an . I I . gg 4 f. I Q 'A K .-,: nb jill 47 AIW' Y ,- I I . I I 7' Q 1 f . . . I , -I I ' . ' I . ' . I ,ft I i s 96,5 . 1 l -e '.,g. ses, I . . : A , I I I, , . : W i 'I I I it w,.,?X ' s I . . 2 Tri- ,sl ' J? J 'tt V . I I 'I I It '41 ei if it-lv 'lp if Senlors Flrst row SHIRLEY RAE LARSON Chorlsters A Capella Cholr Norse Club KENNETH LEROY LEA Board ot Governors Student Council ROGERJ LEAF HIY SHIRLEY FAYE LEAF Blue Trl angle Srlver Trnangle Seton Hy Ltbrary Staff NANCY LOIS LEE Vlce Presrdent of Latnn Club Vtce Presrdent ot Spanrsh Club Chorusters A Capella Cttour Blue Truangle Snlver Trtangle Semor Honor Society Second row JACQUELYN A LEHMAN Treasurer ot Silver Trl angle Correspondrng Secretary ot Student Councrl Blue Trtangle Sagamore Staff Senior Honor Socrety Pllots TOM G LEHMAN Board of Governors R Club Football Swrmmung CHARLES WILLIAM LIBBY Sportsman Club THOMAS R LIDBERG GLEN RONALD LIEN Board of Governors Norse Club R Club Base ball Swlmmmg Thlrd row ROGER PAUL LIESCH DARLENE V LILLYBLAD Chorlsters Fourth row FERN ROSELY LINDSTROM President ot Silver Trl angle Treasurer of Blue Triangle A Capella Choir Seton Hy NANCY JANET LIST President ot Hlstorlcal Society Concert Band Marching Band Orchestra Chortsters Sllver Triangle Clerical Helper Fifth row ROBERTJ LOGELIN ROGER B LONG Board of Governors Standard Staff Sixth row CAROL J LOWE JUDY ANN LUEHRS Marcltlng Band Blue Triangle Spanlsh Club Semor Honor Socuety Seton Hy IO6 A 6 Seniors First row LYDIA LUIK Secretary ot Hlstorlcal Socnety Chrtstlan Fellowship CLIFFORD L LUND A Capella Chotr Senior Honor Society JOYCE JEANETTE LUND Secretary ol Sllver Trlangle Orchestra Blue Triangle German Club Pilots Student Councll Chrastlan Fellowshlp DON JAMES LUNDBERG Concert Band Marching Band Orchestra JON G LUNDBERG Concert Band Marchlng Band Orchestra Dance Band Second row MARLYS JEANETTE LUNDERBERG Blue Trtangle Sllver Triangle Spanish Club Hnstorucal Soctety AUDREY JEAN LUNDGREN Secretary of Chrtstlan Fellowshup Concert Band Marching Bond Orchestra Sulver Truangle Pulots Swedtsh Club Seton Hy WILLIAM BRUCE MCCOLLUM A Capella Choir Lattn Club Chrtstlan Fellowship JOHN L MCCONNELL R Cl b Cross Country Track Wrestlung DONNAL McCORMlCK Stlv r Trtangle Student Counctl Meet Me ID St Louus The Ugly Duckling Thlrd row DONALDJ McCULLEN Hockey MICHAEL M MCINERNY R Club Football Wrestling Fourth row RICHARD BRUCE MCLAREN Board of Governors R Club Football KENNETH GEORGE McLELLAN Pu'ots Fifth row GERALDINE ESTHER McLEOD Chorusters A Capella Chotr CRACE LARAINE MAAS Chorlsters A Capella Choir Spanlsh Club Pilots Student Counctl Sixth row DOREEN FRANCES C MADER Blue Triangle Silver Triangle Senior Honor Society Student Council Seton Hy DENNIS JAMES MAGEE Meet Me In St Louls IO7 ,Q K gf 1 'QQ sf.. it .lfgw if ff' gk' Seniors Flrst row WILLARD L MAGNUSON President of FF A RICH ARD ANDREW MAHRE A Capella Choir HIY Basketball KATHLEEN M HANEY Blue Trrangle Seton Hy ROBERT W MARRS JOYCE SHIRLEY MARSHALL Concert Band Chrlstlan Fellowshap Second row JOANN L MARTINSON ANN ELIZABETH MAX WELL Vnce President ot Blue Triangle Sllve Triangle German Club Spanrsh Club Semor Honor Socrety DONNA L MAY Concert Band Marchmg Band Orchestra Blue Triangle Silver Triangle The Ugly Ducklnng MARGIE M MELSVOR Srlver Triangle Seton Hy KATHLEEN C MERRICK Blue Triangle Senior Honor Soclety Student Council Seton Hy Third row CARROLL W MESSIG Lrbrary Staff Chrrstran Fel lowshup SHIRLEY ANN MICKELSON Swedrsh Club Chrrstlan Fellowship Fourth row ROBERT C MILLER Sergeant at Arms of Sportsmans Club Student Council Ethics Committee ROBERT LEE MILLER President of Chorrsters A Capella Cholr Audio Visual Meet Me In St Louls Wrnter Carnrval Kung Fifth row JOHN WARREN MOE Vice President of German Club Sergeant at Arms of Science Club R Club Gym Team PHYLLIS MAE MOEN Chorrsters Blue Trlangle Spanish Club Chrlstlan Fellowshrp Slxth row FAY C MONTGOMERY Orchestra Blue Trrangle RONALD D MOOERS Chrlstlan Fellowship I ,Am A 91 in ,,,, Sensors Arms ot Sportsman Club Hr Y JOANN C MOUNT Blue Tru angle Sllver Triangle Pulots JOYCE ANN MOUSSEAU Concert Band Marching Band Silver Triangle Seton Hy VERNA KATH LEEN MUNIG German Club Lrbrary Staff Chrzstran Fellowshlp Second row PEGGY JEAN MURPHY DOUGLAS E MYHRE President of Hr Y Concert Band Marchrng Band Orchestra Hrs torncal Society Dance Band Sensor Honor Socrety Student Councnl ROY H NASLUND Board ot Governors R Cl b Baseball Basketball Football LORETTA MAY NAUMOFF CLARIS MAY NELSON Orchestra Blue Trrangle Srlver Triangle German Club Thlrd row KENNETH A NELSON LORRAINE SYLVIA NELSON Blue Triangle Silver Trrangle Swedlsh Club Seton Hy Fourth row RICHARD EUGENE NELSON Senlor Honor Society Student Council Track WILLARD C NELSON Fifth row BARBARAL NEUENFELDT Orchestra German Club Christian Fellowship WALLY lRVIN NEUMANN Sixth row ALJEAN C NEWSTROM Blue Trrangle Christian Fellowship JACK F NlELSEN Chorrsters Audio Visual T09 'Zap A? 'Qs W 1.1 je 11 gang.- aff 'UZ muff 'W fl , in Q, Gd g sa b y , ., ,fi L rg All? , Y ge F llll I N ' A F , - Q r ' K ' f J L I El' is g l ' K ,- 4' ' A J ts F First row: CATHERINE MOSYK. JERRY R. MOTZ: Sergeant-ah '13 . '? : J , L ' ' . ' . ' , Z - A l - i f U ni- I l '. I . I ' 5 . F 1 . . I I . . I V LWAL 51 f, '. . 1 , H L' U , ll' fi ' F A . L. Y 1 ' A' ' : . . : A . I A I . . : , , l 4 i 7 J 'N F T. A-ar an Af? ,JW ,Q F- in 3 -C19 it NYM! fp. fir if Seniors Flrst row JOHN LOWELL NIELSEN Hr Y Spanzsh Club Pllots BARBARA LOUISE NJOES Blue Trrangle Norse Club HAROLD R NORLANDER Swedish Club R Club Baseball Basketball HERBERT JAEGER NYGREN Chortsters Scrence Club Sportsmans Club RICHARD ARNE NYLANDER Prlots R Club Football Hockey Second row DICK A NYMOEN J ROBERT OBERG Secretary of Hr Y Chorlsters A Capella Choir SAKIYE OHNO Secretary Treasurer of Sensor Honor Socrety Correspondrng Secretary of Chrlstran Fellowshrp Chorrsters A Capella Chonr ROGER L OLAFSON Spanish Club Pilots ARLEN M OLSON Orchestra Student Council Third row BEATRICE ADAIR OLSON Srlver Trlangle Cheer leader Executrve Board Student Councrl Seton Hy Homecomung Attendant DALE E OLSON i-ourth row DARLENEJ OLSON DOLORES E OLSON Blue Trrangle Seton Hy Flfth row DON C OLSON Swednsh Club DONALD E OLSON A Capella Choir Sixth row ELMARIE OLSON Chorrsters Blue Trrangle Sslver Triangle Seton Hy Chrrstlan Fellowship Meet Me In St Louls HARRIET OLSON Secretary of Chrrstran Fellowshrp llO PF fi W atct, 1 an up , i S -1 f ra by -ds, ,. t ,-.4 ' li l 0 fe VJ l. X I K M .4 ff' ' : : '- ' ' . ,ki n 'g ' I if ,., , Y E, 1 I 5 H , . L' S Q3 rtt A ff 1 I A , 'I , A 'X . Z . .. ,, A I l I . I ' . ' I . Ln gy r ' QV z rv V T I I I l . . . Z gil L,l' A . . ii Senlors First row LORRAINE F OLSON Choristers Swedish Club Christian Fellowship NANCY E OLSON Executive Board RICH ARD F OLSON President Vice President of Hi Y President I Sportsmans ClJb Concert Band Marching Band Senior Honor Society Pilots SALLY JOY OLSON Choristers A Capella Choir Silver Triangle Christian Fellowship DONNAM ORNER Orches tra Blue Triangle Christian Fellowship Second row DONALD V OSIER RONALD E OSIER Senior Honor Society DARLENE C OSLUND Secretary ot Christian Fellowship Choristers A Capella Choir ELEANOR M OVER BONNIE RUTH PADDOCK Marching Band Thlrd row JOAN C PAGE Orchestra German Club JON DAVID PALMQUIST President of Hi Y Treasurer of Science Club Concert Band Marching Band Swedish Club R Club Co captain of Swimming Team Fourth row PATRICIA ANN PALMQUIST Blue Triangle Spanish Club MARY H PARKIN Choristers A Capella Choir Fifth row RAYMOND J. PARKIN. Treasurer at Executive Board Audio Visual Cheerleader. DONALD R. PATON: President of Hi-Y Sagamore Staff Senior Honor Society. Sixth row: BARBAPA JEANNE PAULSON: Swedish Club Standard Staff. CHARLES R. PAULSON: Treasurer of Swedish Club Latin Club Christian Fellowship. III If -.'-5 Qi' filly lv I 'Q' 11959 W , 0 if 1 -3' Seniors Flrst row DUWAYNE T PAVEK Concert Bond Marching Band Tenms BEVERLY ANN PEARSON Concert Band Marchrng Band Orchestra Srlver Trrangle Student Coach ot The Ugly Duck lung JAMES V PEARSON Presldent ot HIY Senlor Honor Soclety R Club Cross Country BRUCE E PEDERSON JOAN D PETERKA Seton Hy Second row BETTY LOU PETERS Blue Triangle Silver Triangle Executive Board ARLYN PETERSON HI Y CARLYLE PETERSON A Capella Cholr HIY Sportsmans Club MARJORIE ANNE PETERSON Blue Trlangle ROLANDL PETERSON Thlrd row VIRGINIA E PETERSON RICHARD KENNETH PETRO Treasurer of F FA Sportsman Club Equnpment Manager Fourth row BARBARA JEAN PHILLIPS Chrlstlan Fellowshtp GERALDJ PIPES Fifth row RUTH ELAINE PLOUNG Blue Triangle German Club Spanish Club Library Stott JOAN MARLYS PODANY Lubrary Sta Sixth row CLARYCE M POST Orchestra Latm Club Sensor Honor Soctety Seton Hy Chrlstnan Fellowshrp PATRICIA GENELLE PRATSCHNER Assocuate Edntorot Standard Staff Chonsters Sulver Triangle German Club II2 all gg' mit .Alf Y Q-,,, -swf' Al Q .gan Sensors Flrst row GARY F PULKRABEK Chorusters MARLYN DARROLD PUPPE Concert Band Marchlng Band HIY PAUL MARTIN QUANBECK Concert Band Marching Band Orchestra FFA Chrlstlan Fellowshlp JAMES R QUICK Presldent of Semor Class Presldentof Executuve Board Concert Band Swedush Club Student Council JOANN L QUIST Chornsters A Capella Chorr Blue Triangle Silver Triangle Pilots Seton Hy Library Staff Second row PAUL H RABENORT JEAN MARIE RAEDEKE Blue Trlangle Seton Hy Just Us Glrls LEONARD P RAEDEKE FFA ARNOLD D RAKSTAD ROGER F RANNING Concert Band Audio Vrsual Thlrd row KATHRYN A REGAN Chorusters A Capella Choir MARY LOUISE RICHARDS Concert Band Marching Band Fourth row NEIL EUGENE ROBERTSON Co Captain of Track Team Chorrsters A Capella Choir Scrence Club R Club Ethncs Committee Cross Country GEORGEM ROEHRDANZ Board of Governors R Club Baseball Football Hockey Tennis Fifth row WILLIAM ROY ROSENGREN Standard Cartoonust TERRY E ROSSMAN Hn Y Tennns Sixth row MARLENE LEE RUDEEN Secretary of Latin Club, Chorlsters AUDREY R RUUD Marchrng Band, Seton Hy sis 13 ,pil bv '-:nf-,,f in I 5,33 ,- I'-I II3 af' ' f 'A :lla an A fl ilfrf' 5 Nd S 17? f N ,mmf 1 1 givin! -D1 an Senlors First row JEANETTE M RUZIN Spamsh Club Standard Staff Historical Society Pilots BEVERLY JOY RYDBURG Concert Band Marching Band Orchestra German Club Christian Fellowshlp G JAY SABLE R Club Track ROGER M SAMPSON Vice President of Senior Class President ot Hi Y Executive Board Sagamore Staff Senior Honor Society Prlots R Club Baseball SHlRLEY JEAN SAMPSON President ot Blue Triangle Orchestra Silver Triangle Swedish Club Sensor Honor Society Executive Board Christian Fellowship Second row BRENDA BELLE SAMUELSON Choristers Christian Fellowship CONNIE A SANDVIG Secretary of Blue Triangle Orchestra Silver Triangle Norse Club DOUGLAS H SATHER FFA Hockey JUANlTA F SCAMP Blue Triangle Editor ot Sagamore Student Councul Seton Hy ARLENE R SCHABER Blue Triangle Silver Triangle Norse Club Student Council Christian Fellowship Third row ROLAND RUSSELL SCHAPER Concert Band March mg Band JlM N SCHEIBE Treasurer ot Student Councll HI Y Senior Honor Society Pilots Football Gym Team Wrestling Fourth row RALPH O SCHENK PAULG SCHICKLING Span ish Club Fifth row: KENNETH EDWARD SCHULDT1F.F.A.MYRNA ELAINE SCHULZ: German Club. Sixth row: GERALD D. SCHUSTER: Meet Me in St. Louis. MARY LOUISE SCHWALBE: Concert Band, Marching Band, Orchestra, Blue Triangle, Silver Triangle, Seton Hy. H4 as file.. it? xx Seniors Flrst row .IEANIE M SCHWEICK Seton Hy JOAN FRANCES SCHWEICK Blue Trlangle G PAUL SCUDDER Sergeant at Arms of Student Councll All Cnty President of Student Councll Board of Governors Audro Vlsual R Club Hockey Homecomrng Kung STANLEY HAROLD SEASHORE ROBERT DEAN SELBY Student Council R Club Hockey Second row CAROL JANE SELMER DAVIDA SHELSO Concert Band Marchmg Band Orchestra R Club Football Hockey MARLENE V SHEMA Spamsh Club Seton Hy ARDYCE M SHI MANSKI Concert Band Marching Band Orchestra Blue Trrangle Christian Fellowshrp LEROY WILLIAM SHUBERG Chorrsters Thlrd row ANN JEANETTE SIDLO Blue Trxangle Seton Hy LAFOY ALICE SIEWERT Board of Governors Fourth row NORMAJEAN SIEWERT Blue Truangle VIRGINIA A SIRANY German Club Seton Hy Fifth row PEGGY LOUISE SIRR Chonsters A Capella Chozr Silver Trrangle Pilots Student Councrl Seton Hy BARBARA H SKOGLUND Slxth row BOB SNYDER NANCY LEE SOLSNESS Student Coun cal The Ugly Duckllng IIS afml 'INA 35 6 3 X.,-nv' warm, 13 gf!! 5 .5 if-fm E S ss 5 f F J ' ' N llll . ff . llt rg . 7 ' .I I J 4' If-Q llll felc 1 . S I If ' gg S rtt I A sc t F . 'r i ' F fllff' - --tz ls I 'trrr ' . I I ,esefl RRIR 5 ' 1 K 41 S . 'Y' YW L A 'A N I ' fp - on W sert O' ,cz I QQ . , - i.t :-:: V X ... ' A ki feels, U . : .. if X : . . : ll Q X , ' , ' , , , . I-3 Q yy g . , I . . I c . . V VV uv' mf ,Rf an if-nr wh . IAN. am ..---H-Wigs rpg .sam an CS' Seniors Flrst row BARBARA JOAN SONNTAG Sllver Truangle Seton Hy ROBERT E SORENSEN Presldent ot Sensor Honor Socrety All Cnty Secretary Vice President of HI Y Chorlsters A Capella Choir Student Council R Club Baseball Basketball JEANNE SORLIE Blue Triangle Student Council Chrlstlan Fellowship SALLYJ STAFFORD Blue Trlangle SnlverTrlangle Board ot Gov ernors Standard Staff Student Councll SHIRLEY R STANDING Seton Hy A STEARNS Treasurer of Sportsmans Club PATRICK F STEW ART Sergeant at Arms of Swedush Club Concert Band Marchnng Band Orchestra R Club Gym Team Swnmmlng Student Mgr of Football GENE GORDEN STINAR R Club Gym Team DON L STONE Chorlsters A Capella Choir Second row DORIS JEAN STRAND Chorlsters Blue Trlangle Cheerleader Seton Hy NANCY M STORDAL Norse Club Seton Hy Fourth row JOHN S STORM Chornsters Scxence Club Senior Honor Society MICHAELJ SULLIVAN R Club Football Bas ketball Track Flfth row DENNY R SVVAN Norse Club R Club Tennus ARNOLD R SWANSON HIY Swedish Club Golf Sixth row CHARLES L SWANSON DALE ROGER SWANSON Presldent of Concert Band Swedush Club II6 .. if A ' to - . ' .s-Ir 'au A I i , , I I I , f 1 .wwk-:av ,Q .,,,,y ,QV Q Q . K, Q - , .an nt - Ii: we Q R P' 64 ' ' A It I I A or new ai .1 ,V I- r I f X -' .gf fd' . ' 'Q - its E ' , 'I . V ' ' If I T C C I - I fl ,L I IR '- I UL Affine fl 4 5 va . : : . . I Y' A sttl I' second row: BARBARA JEAN STAVOS: Silver Triangle. JERRY Aw , , A k ' z 'h h , I ' I ' . - 8 A ii u . 1 H Z H I , . , K , . . : , ' :ra - T ,,,- I ' . . . 'Q I Y I . . . A . : H T' , - gr. , . I .. 2 . : I 1 ' r.f'f I . . C A I 1 3 ow 4-4 qui 523' ,pil 'il' Seniors Flrst row ELEANORJ SWANSON Svlver Trlangle MARLYS C SWANSON Chorlsters Sportsmans Club NEILJ SWANSON Spanish Club Scxence Club R Club Golf Hockey BILL R SWANSON HIY Swednsh Club ROGER C SWARD Second row DUANE K SWEEN German Club Science Club ROSE MARIE SWETALA Lubrary Stall JOAN AVIS TATTERSFIELD Orchestra Blue Trnangle Snlver Tnangle DONALD R TEUSAW JOAN THATCHER Silver Trrangle German Club Co edntor ol Standard Sensor Honor Socnety Student Council Lnbrary Staff Thlrd row PATRICIA R THOMPSON Concert Band Marchung Band Orchestra Blue Triangle German Club TOM THOMSEN Science Club R Club Gym Team Fourth row PATRICIA E THOMTON Blue Triangle Latun Club Library Staff JERRY THOREEN Science Club R Club Track Fifth row MARILYN R TOBIASON Blue Triangle Seton Hy Chrlstlan Fellowship MARLENE JOAN TOBIASON Blue Triangle Chrlstlan Fellowshlp Sixth row JOANNE M TOWNSEND Seton Hy JANIS B TRACY Concert Band Marchmg Band Silver Trlangle Spanish Club Sagamore Staff Seton Hy II7 far U 'WX 4 qu 'ef' .ar R' 9 'Q' Rim sd Sensors Flrst row CLEVEJ TUCKER R Club Gym Team Swummnng LARRY W TULLER Vlce Presldent Chapter Secretary of HI Y Vice Presldent of Band Concert Band Marchlng Band Spanish Club Scuence Club Sensor Honor Socnety R Club Football Wrestling JOHN G TUSET Board ot Governors R Cl b Cl rrstnan Fellowshnp Cross Country Track Meet Me In St Louls KATHLEEN M UTECHT Pilots Executlv Board The Ugly Duck lung ELEANOR VENESS Second row JOHN L VERHOEVEN Audno Vlsual R C b Stage Crew Football Wrestllng N JOHN VIKEN HIY Audio Visual Latln Club Standard Statt Stage Crew GLADYS MAY WALLACE Swedish Club KENNETH ELI WALSTROM All Cnty Vlce Presldent Treasurer of Chrrstran Fellowshnp Sensor Honor Soc PATTI A WARNS Chornsters A Capella Choir Chrnstuan Fellowshrp Thlrd row LaNAE ANNE WARREN Chornsters A Capella Choir Spanish Club Sensor Honor Society Seton Hy JOHN B WASIL OWSKI Palots Student Council Fourth row BARBARA JEAN WATKINS Seton Hy MARY LOU WATTS Sulver Truangle Latln Club Seton Hy Lrbrary Staff Fifth row- FRANCES TERESA WEBER Seton Hy JOAN MARIE WEDIN Silver Triangle, Swedish Club, Seton Hy Sixth row JOYCE MARIE WEILAND Blue Truangle, German Club RALPH PHILLIP WENDLING II8 gi :il ' K ,- fy i sg Q., ' '-fi - I I Q K -id xx 9 ! 1 ' ,I . I I . . . , , . ' I 1 ' 1 I I 1 I I I I I . . : , u , 1 , , , . . . : , 9 , - : . : , lu , , , . . : - , I I I ' , , :ow . . . . . .,.,. . . , , . . ' . , ' - 1 1 1 1 - ' : , . : I I I ' ,nv- I 93' :tiff Sensors First row WILLIAM WERHAN Student Councrl MARILYN ANN WERNER GLENN R WEST Stage Crew ROGER B WHEELER DONALD WICKLANDER R Club Golf Second row MARTIN A WICKOREN R Club Football Hockey RONALD Q WILBURN Concert Band Marchrng Band Spanish Club JOANNE MARGARET WILLIAMS Blue Truangle Sllver Triangle LUTHER A WINQUIST Orchestra JIM WITT Marchlng Band Thlrd row TED WONG CAROLYN JOYCE WOOD Secretary of Spanish Club Blue Triangle Sulver Trrangle Seton Hy Fourth row DANIEL L WORKMAN Sergeant at Arms of Span rsh Club Concert Band Marching Band JANICE ARDELL WYT TENBACH Chorlsters A Capella Choar Pilots Homecoming Attendant Flfth row MARLYSJ YOUNGQUIST Concert Band Marchmg Band Orchestra JANET MAE ZWIERS Chnstlan Fellowship Sixth row Homebound ANNETTE deSORMIER Concert Band Marching Band Spanish Club II9 5 gi-Q gf' If 'Bs Q 3-32 if p p c I , ,A . I I It .ss ps tal , g g .., tg f I I ' p 1 'I I W' i I' kisk XIX X A ! W is- -I K! 1 .QQ f Q I I ' : 1 '. A I A 6 I . . I .,.t I lt aI I : I . I A 1 b I I I I ver I . : - - - I -2 ,:'- I l l It at . . l I ..usl lr! I ' , , f 1 . . A A el J I I E . 2 . 2. l . , t 1 3 rm., . I . : : , ,Q 9 op-up week brought a shine to the council office when lou senior girls! Does this go on every morning before oyce Elmquist, Nancy Asmus, and Niel Robertson took school? Left to right: Fetzke, Alm, Handzus, A. Anderson, o the brooms. Helseth, Foster. Senior Farewell t long last the day of our graduation has ar- ived. But deep down we will all miss our friendly lassmates and teachers, our study halls, and ur student government. Who will ever forget he way we met by our lockers in the morning nd the fun we had in the lunchroom and in leaning up the council office? ur time has come now, and we, as seniors, must ay good-bye to you, Roosevelt High Schoolg ut we will always remember what you stand or, good education and recreation, friendliness, ooperativeness, and hard work. Thanks for our hree wonderful years! 'It just can't be OUR class that's graduating. I'll miss veryone so. These are the cries ot the seniors. Affjgirf V Look familiar? It should! You have spent half an hour there every day these past three years. I didn't say a word, cries Betty Botko as John Tuset, chairman of 313, gives her a conduct slip. L 5 5 . ' e ggi 2 N . irwnm -,.- , .,, A. fini, 3 if ! .Vx 5 I s .A 'gn-naw.----W v l-ll 'S HOMEROOMS 313 and 317 First row: Ploung, Kurth, Roth, Weber, Dowd, Brenner, McNomee, Schwarzkopf, Erskine, Taylor, Breslin. Second row: Handley, Kile, Fitzgerald, Evers, Tessmer, Wolander, Evanson, Mollinson, Wilson. Third row: Berrens, D. Andersen, Scott, Michels, Arenz, A, Carlson, S. Olson, M. Andersen, Bauman, Long. Fourth row: Libby, Thorvig, Lee, Fox, Isaacson, J. Johnson, Page, Gradin, Meyer. Fifth row: Novotny, Papulas, Fackler, Shay, Fredell, Engen, Brown, Hopkins, Wilhelm, Jordan. Sixth row: D. Johnston, Sattervall, Hendrickson, Olin, Lilja, Kocina, Gustafson, Fagerstrom, J. Nelson. Seventh row: Mosley, Nerheim, Weikle, S. Nelson, B. Johnson, Paulsen, Waketoid, Schulz, Spriggs, Hauer. Juniors HOMEROOMS 307 and 308 First row: Mr. Cole, Schultz, Edmunds, Zieper, Monson, Himmler, Sheafter, Martin, Mulkern, Torgeson. Second rovv: Anfinsen, Rider, Stinson, J Swanson, Brink, Bishop, Kuntz, Lyons. Third row: Halverson, Smestad, B. Anderson, E. Peterson, Smith, Berg, Douglas, Holton, Fourth row: J Hanson, N. Carlson, Shelso, S. Anderson, Winter, H. Nelson, D. Anderson, Vick, B. Swanson. Fifth row: E. Nelson, J. Olsen, ROSS, D. Johnson Papas, D. Johnson, Richie, Hawke. Sixth row: Morehead, W. Johnson, Otterdahl, Kennedy, Strong, Taylor, Doty, Kuppe, Olmsteod. Seventh row Moen, Broten, Smith, Rodgers, G. Carlson, Kittleson, Erickson, F. Johnson, Lange, K, Swensen. N. W HOMEROOMS 330 and 331 First row: W. Anderson, D. Hanson, LaBelle, Mr. Osterhus, Mr. Lobdell, Dobratz, Hollingsworth, Blanchard. Second row: Marshall, J. Johnson i.. Anderson, Hill, M. Johnson, Hoiland, Verhota, Gandel. Third row: Bennett, Robinson Carothers, Henshaw, B. Johnson, Mortenson, J. Anderson Fleetham, Bendiske. Fourth row: Mitchell, Weber, J. Larson, Gardner, Monson, Kominsky, Jacobsen, Dvorak. Fifth row: Upgren, Westrum, Weber Hatch, M. Olson, Broom, Torell, Dykstra, Sixth row: Bartosh, Ludwig, Jacobsen, Woolsey, Aronson, Scrum, V. Carlson, Ukkelberg, D. Anderson Seventh row: Tourtillotte, Kolstad, Hall, Towler, Broker, J. Peterson, Paulson, Zimmer, Seashore, Hegg. HOMEROOMS 325 and 328 First row: Webber, Dunne, Campion, D. Nelson, Rohlf, Dalton, Paul, Terry, Cunningham, B. Carlson, Christenson. Second row: Ruzin, Thorson, D. Swanson, Solie, Lindgren, Mueller, Walton, Marcy, Wilson, Berg. Third row: Rea, P. Nelson, Oexning, Ronneberg, Burmeister, Mattson, Beckman, Box, Jorgenson, Mr. Nielsen. Fourth row: Mrs. Johnson, Larsen, Tonsager, Wiencke, Kuntz, Skrentny, Costello, John, Schumacher, Tebbitt. Fifth row: Sonntag, Melin, Wedan, Drolet, Harris, Lundin, Ostrander, Lovberg, D. Swenson, P. Nelson. Sixth row: Kranz, Beck, Booth, Berg, Soderberg, D. Johnson, Selness, Sanner, Sandvik. Seventh row: Switala, Smith, Weisman, Deach, Wulkan, Koller, Wester, Krueger, Fratzke, Eimers. HOMEROOMS 222 and 225 First row: Mr. Johnson, Voelzke, Dahl, Plifka, Spernick, Freiermuth, Prusley, Lange, Mr. Riemenschneider. Second row: Hopper, J. Larson, DeVries, Engberg, Gillian, Loken, Revsbeck, B. Nelson. Third row: Ellis, Sense, C. Johnson, Kielty, Iverson, Buckley, P. Swenson, Andreen, J. Andersen. Fourth row: Zehner, M. Hanson, Morris, Gustafson, Kober, Toreson, R. Larson, Gievre, Turnquist, Fifth row: Boyce, Gentriis, J. Swanson, Lonnquist, Hoover, D. Swanson, Wyatt, Gaffney. Sixth row: Knudson, Helm, Lundblad, Vevle, Smestad, T. Johnson, Boscoe, Iverson, Braiim. Seventh row: Doyle, Baadsgaard, Hammond, J, Nelson, Moren, Taylor, R. Nelson, Fox, Some, Twaites. O .lunlors HOMEROOMS 124 and 203 First row: Mr. Swadner, Schuster, C. Peterson, Blomseth, L. Johnson, Quist, LeVoir, Kalb, J. Anderson. Second row: Luff, Blodgett, Hempel, Melin Toman, Sandvig, Lee, Elliott. Third row: Huber, R. Johnson, Bellinger, Young, George, G. Anderson, Goode, Wahl. Fourth row: Mickelson Moorhouse, Benson, Mathews, Holm, Bergstrom, Strom, Hayes. Fifth row: J. Anderson, Aronson, J. Peterson, Hilmo, Haney, Hagen, Alstad, Dahlberg Sixth row: Porter, Fielstad, Kafka, Klemenhagen, Brokaw, Lewis, Pugsley, LaBelle. Seventh row: Besmehn, Jacobson, Felt, Griep, B. Olson, Spoodis Theilmann, Gunderson, Foss, Sherper. HOMEROOMS 122 and 204 First row: Mr, Courtney, Callister, Lanstod, Dalton, Patterson, J, Nelson, L. Johnson, Matthews, Withrow, Miss Habermon. Second row: Rasmussen, Bartosh, Boehme, Buettner, Kragenbring, Engstrom, Esberg, Keller, Glen. Third row: lngebrrgtsen, Elttman, Strong, Lee, Griffith, Sorensen, Gustat- son, Reed, Corrigan, Fourth row: Magnuson, Ouist, Frazier, Kempter, Chisam, Flaherty, Flakne, Hilbock, Lundeen. Fifth row: Funk, Delln, Haynes, D. Swanson, Quinlan, Swingle, Black, Aronson, Bishmon. Sixth row: Tennison, Kemp, Ostroot, Stephenson, Moor, Untinen, Bullene, Schennum, Napola. Seventh row: Mackey, Moen, Skytte, Wick, Vessey, Youngquist, Levin, Leverentz, Nordvoll, B. Nelson, HOMEROOMS 320 and 321 First row: Mr. Anderson, B. Peterson, Scudder, Parsors, Cosert, Clemente, Fors, Tinker, Winquist, Miss Door, Second row: Strand, Smilden, Jierree, Sperr, Smith, Morton, Jones, Studlien, Weinand. Third row: Cloessen, Borseth, Case, Froemming, Huebner, Townsend, Schroeder, Davis, B. Anderson, Hurst. Fourth row: Mortensen, Strom, Petterson, Corcoran, Wendt, Christopherson, A. Johnson, Hawkins, Kummer. Fifth row: Hemming, Setterberg, Dann, Fladeland, K. Olsen, Lilla, Westphal, D. Anderson, Gartland, Hemmingson. Sixth row: Miller, R. Johnson, Mahoney, Dredge, Glidden, Holt, R, Nelson, Berrernan, Tronstad. Seventh row: Sword, B. Nelson, Faber, R. Johnson, Thoren, R. Johnson, Erickson, Kupcho, Dolmseth, Christianson. Juniors HOMEROOMS 226 and 301 First row: Mr. Blake, Lord, Baker, Searle, Garrison, Jackson, S. Olson, Gelinas, Quigley, Sutton. Second row: Burns, Mitchell, Rovick, Anton, Hall- berg, Byrne, Roholt, Boxeth, Osberg, Rohrer. Third row: Engberg, Goodwin, Carter, Wickoren, Melchisedech, Black, R. Swanson, Hendrix. Fourth row: Erickson, Stacke, Norman, Fremstad, Baklund, Schrader, Lilienberg, Hoey, Jelmo. Fifth row: Grudem, Kann, Sorensen, Lindgren, Sievers, Steen, Dietrich: C, Olsen. Sixth row: D. Nelson, Paulson, Carroll, Rosenquist, Moe, R. Swanson, Gustafson, Botko, Smith. Seventh row: Webster, Pines, 1Nhiton, Remmen, Bitzer, Ketelhut, Sorensen, B. Olson, R. Nelson, Putnam. '69 HOMEROOMS 219 and 220 First row: Mr, Weum, Foley, J. Jensen, MacPherson, Fenske, Nolan, Green, Mr. Buckman. Second row: Maybee, Englund, Hultgren, Wyttenbach, Martin, Jacobsen, J. Johnson, Dill. Third row: S. Anderson, Krahmer, Waresh, Anfinsen, P. Olson, K. Anderson, Mason, Strauss. Fourth row: Taylor, Bork, Krieg, Davis, Cordell, Prince, D. Johnson, Deming, Veara. Fifth row: McBride, Knoll, F. Swenson, Dymoke, M. Anderson, Youngquist, Hiort, Norquist, Sirois, Norman. Sixth row: Ecklund, Oredson, G. Johnson, Haugen, Syverson, Miller, Bloornstrand, Foster, Cleath, Seventh row: Halvorson, Sawyer, Miller, Hendrickson, Harms, Koplen, Streitz, Wahlfors, Sirr, S. Jensen. Sophomores HOMEROOMS 208 and 209 First row: Miss Farseth, Youngauist, C. Swenson, Huseby, Polski, Werhan, M. Johnson, Miss Milsten, Second row: Hall, Stolpe, Chapman, Shaw, Moberg, Thompson, Fossen, Hill, Schubert. Third row: Bierke, Bowers, Klemenhagen, Leary, E. Johnson, C. Johnson, J. Swanson, Balcome. Fourth row: Varner, Lohse, Magnuson, Jackson, Sherman, Knoke, Griepp, Hestness, Halvorson. Fifth row: D. Nelson, Lundgard, Caven, Harwood, Anders, Anonsen, N. Olson, Ritmire, Sanwald. Sixth row: Page, Cockrell, F. Olsen, Rice, Murphy, D. Swanson, Palmquist, Brown, Uhr. Seventh row: Skrivseth, Frantz, Nikolaisen, Loeffler, Leshovsky, P. Larson, Allan, Rogers, Bloom, Paulson. is -1 1 HOMEROOMS 310 and 336 First row: Halter, Miss McGrath, Mr. Hagen, Gideon, Price, Conway, Redenbaugh, Miss Lynch, Brown, Second row: Mortensen, Walker, Fossland, Dahl, DesSoint, Lundquist, Northway, Camp, Gray, Third row: D. Larsen, Saterlund, G. DesSaint, Elton, Meyers, Hayes, Sherwood, Jones, Fourth row: Bolstad, Bowman, Matias, M. Johnson, C. Hansen, Haeg, R. Carlson, M. Johnson, Weston. Fifth row: Beaverson, Selover, R. Jensen, Mueller, Holl, Kolstad, Pilgram, Calhoun, Buechele. Sixth row: Tollefsbol, Curtis, Jordan, Crabb, Long, Blomberg, Benson, Blodgett, L. Anderson. Seventh row: Cooper, Wentworth, Hlelmeland, Smedstad, Wendling, Kolb, North, Waresh, Erickson, Holland. 6 -:sf ,. N.. ,ff .err -'Sv .99 ac' 4 .vs ' .-,, T X171 1. ' ll HOMEROOM 214 First row: Rasmussen, Leary, Laulrlra, Mr. Wagner, Schwarzlropt, McKay. Second row: Loeffler, Keenan, Theilmann, Sorenson, Hafslund, Pundy. Third row: Skapyak, L. Larson, Fullenwarth, Cook, Holzknecht, Frasson. Fourth row: Alm, Berger, B. Olson, Bremberg, Osbeclr. Fifth row: Wohl- ford, G. Olsen, Galbraith, C. Johnson, Quaal, Dorland. Sophomores HOMEROOMS 157 and 158 First row: Mr. Hanson, Tripp, Walstod, Samson, Bloisdell, Cameron, Weiland, Edmunds, Mr. Sandeen. Second row: Holland, Berry, Mitchell, Matts- field, Holland, Vinge, B. Olson, L. Hanson. Third row: Thompson, Field, K. Jensen, D. Johnson, Swenson, Grobe, Graving. Fourth row: Manninen, Bosshard, Oman, Vedeen, Oleyar, P. Swanson, Price, Davis. Fifth row: Severson, Bean, Belland, Hornnes, N. Anderson, Grimes, Ream, Lee. Sixth row: Wurdeman, Sween, D. Johnson, Cooke, Arenz, Tracy, Pehle, Nerison, Seventh row: Huss. Shedlov, Graham, L. Johnson, Simonson, Gandel, Mickelsen, Zeis, Bergren. J HOMEROOMS 319 ond' 324 First row: Miss Redlund, Beckman, Moriarty, Fritz, Fenton, Lovering, Pehrsson, Lindsley, Martin, Miss Sandboe. Second row: S. Jensen, Bielke, Berthelsen, Arlandson, Holm, J. Johnson, Brescancini, Sundstrom, Linder. Third row: Brown, Haas, Williams, JQ Larson, Presby, Bergin, Wohrmann, Mackenzie. Fourth row: Rhoades, lngvaldsen, McMannus, Melsvor, Sells, Cromwell, Conrad, Biery. Fifth row: Ekdahl, Taylor, Myran, Clough, Rankin, Rundell, Birkeland, Hellmer. Sixth row: S. Olson, R. Swanson, Harris, Dougherty, Armstrong, Mangan, Gavin, Thone. Seventh row: Schratft, W. Hanson, Dayton, Mordin, G. Swanson, Sherper, Ferrell, Beiseker, Holmberg. -1 HOMEROOMS 112 and 113 First row: Mr. Jambeck, Hageman, Born, Lundquist, Berg, Moe, Turnbull, Sauro, Gunner, Miss Biorklund, Second row: Wendt, Spiess, J, Carlson, Lechnyr, Rinde, Lundquist, A. Andersen, Morin, Purcell. Third row: Maurer, Frank, Thompson, Huebner, Batten, Hoecke, Schieber, Anfinsen, Bergo. Fourth row: Helm, Morgan, Mackenzie, Renlund, DeForrest, Swetala, Sipple, Holleschau, Moore. Fifth row: J. Peterson, Dubisar, Bass, Foster, Heideck, Land, J. Anderson, Braden, Meil, C. Nelson, Sixth row: Neumann, Rolstad, Roase, Zipoy, Hirschey, B. Johnson, Dahlen, Fure, James. Seventh row: Hough, Crownover, Wright, Hughes, Gaffney, Hart, L. Nelson, Derrick, Blom, Tronstad. HOMEROOMS 118 and 121 First row: Lovell, J. Olson, Born, Cross, Mrs, Gossell, Ellisen, Bergstrom, Gustafson, Kieser. Second row: Dow, Abrahamson, West, V. Hanson, Jorgensen, J. Andersen. Third row: Paul, Easton, Hafvenstein, Garvey, Searle, Schoupp, Kellner. Fourth row: Herrmann, Lunderberg, Dann, O'Neil, Burud, R. Hanson, Schoenbechler, Brown. Fifth row: Damon, Ring, Whiteley, Kraft, D. Nelson, Conrad, Long. Sixth row: McGorman, Adams, Blos- berg, Tomann, Herrick, Schmitt, Gustafson, Miller. Seventh row: Celt, Wheeler, Albright, Franklin, McCanney, Ellingson, DeJoy, Elletson, Brankley, Sophomores HOMEROOMS 101 and 103 First row: Mrs. Gerard, Morehouse, Hultgren, Huseby, Krider, Esko, Howe, Mrs. Hall. Second row: Lind, Munson, Ruona, Loomis, Nordrum, Hellek- son, Fox, Hackaby, D. Johnson, Third row: Krieser, Severson, Groen, Franke, Robertson, Bemis, R. Johnson, Hines. Fourth row: Erickson, Bailey, Villella, Woodworth, Eide, Oexning, Ream, Erickson, J. Larson. Fifth row: Reinhardt, Theisen, D. Nelson, Ackland, M. Swenson, Tostenson, Bennett, Jackson, Dunning, Quirk. Sixth row: Darelius, Goodin, M. Carlson, Vevle, Smieia, Sorenson, P. Johnson, Schmitt, Buckley. Seventh row: Conlow, Olson, Dynneson, Thoreen, Wentz, Fredrickson, Ritmire, Bell, B. Johnson, Reinboldt. HOMEROOMS 127 and 223 First row: Mr. Y-ngve, Russell, Paige, Alford, Shannon, Swingle, Klatke, Mr. Hollenbeck. Second row: Wold, Youngquist, McNeal, D. Anderson, Bannochie, Born, Pirone. Third row: Graf, Fish, Foslien, Carpenter, Clough, R. Larson, Nyenhuis. Fourth row: Keely, Stoltz, Sparks, Struck, Nordling, Suther, Arndt, Butters. Fifth row: Erickson, J. Hansen, Helgoe, M. Hansen, M. Anderson, Stageberg, Lundeen, Tweeton. Sixth row: Lenhard, Nisbet, Hass, Deutsch, Wetterberg, Benson, Hixson, Hobbs. Seventh row: Demos, Ferguson, Stewart, Rademacher, J. Jensen, J. Hanson, Dorn, W. Hansen, Rasmussen. 93' ,ww HOMEROOMS 302 and 309 First row: A. Larson, J. Olson, Kragenbring, Miss Kopp, Miss Carlson, Miss Heath, Moe, Schmidt. Second row: Pavlo, Anderberg, lkenberry, S Johnston, Mills, Holden, Stone, Newstrom, Thompson. Third row: Baker, Tornio, Harten, Fione, Gudmunson, A. Anderson, Folta, Haeg, Dickson Fourth row: French, Bolstad, D. Peterson, Sperr, Smestcid, Hedstram, Ellisen, Brayley, H. Carlson. Fifth row: Smith, Rodi, Eklund, Hagen, Vinge Dnhlstrom, Hill, E. Hansen, Duede, Savage. Sixth row: Rutgerson, Settergren, Shimanski, Horby, Morff, Chetterfield, Tschida, Lind, D. Johnson Eighth row: Erickson, Howell, Gustafson, Edstrom, Dahlberg, Kenny, Pavek, Lynas, R. Larson, Abrahomson, Sophomores HOMEROOMS 215 and 217 First row: Mr. Halron, Bloomquist, Walters, J. Olson, Monson, Lee, Lund, O'Brien, Sack. Second row: J. Johnson, Kragness, Folden, Mohrbacher Herre, Brink, Vrchota. Third row: J. Hanson, V. Nelson, Orton, Pedersen, B. Hanson, A. Anderson, Norcross, Felker. Fourth row: Thorp, Caven Ramm, Throndson, Westrum, Ploung, Kouer, Hasenbank, Smith. Fifth row: Stelfenson, Kolesar, Pierson, Humphreys, Marshall, Cater, R. Petersen S. Anderson, Hartl. Sixth row: McMahon, S. ,Olson, Dahlberg, Bartelmehs, St Mane, Donnelly, Ameson, Schroeder, Leonard. Seventh row: Zeller Roberts, Treynor, Blumke, Lowder, Strand, Sherper, Davidson, MacDonald, Eck. s x wo'o 'woiropnf gf Hwcrwfn vecvhcfv Cor' ,ucv sq.. Autographs W1 ., 128 FPwOfci1'GDVvy'by ZmTs 'c5V0v PY 3' : 'VA' ., ,l -':y M Nrf VfQj,Z?5Jwr E P JM L9JsoffJC,50w'5' Q Jmhbmcgwcfw ca J2,fLAw9g7,a,wto u,Le,4L,4wgFj 4,U!Lg.4,1JJ.z,e,efrU?SQ40Q!g,,,5 0-LJf3JGfC2f'z!Cd,,l,4fjcJ-Q54 6, 4. 444 N9JHww2j2gU xLbLfI'2L20f'21fJJ c74,UJM LUJLCU QQ,u,Q,1w 4.X5CLp,,,o?M to UJ my .L,L4w7zniea f x.!Q,6L!g JE Wy X REQ Q5 J W E E 9 R17 E U : I b YJ Y 1: fv L YL X lx 1 QW 5 MJ U Z I I - A LT . ' 1 H cl ' U p U 4 W . 11 D a LJ , 'J - L1 m J ' m . D U X ff, W D H V I B V J JJ A -X r R Q I' uv -- . ' , Il ' - ..:::f-1 . , , 1 . ' r U 1:1 C 7 ' ' 5 , t. X D 23 G ' L1 1 V 5 f. 3, 1 C , , N , H L U ' N' J ., LJ , , I, I 94 ' ., U E u U : u 77' Z fx Q 1 , 4, I1 E ' u U Fl D G E u I ' 1 U pf Q U D ' B D ,MS A A 49 U if Z f s- U . 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