Joel E Ferris High School - Exeter Yearbook (Spokane, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1933 volume:

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Q. lf 010' - v PURPOSE T0 RECORD THE PAST Gopyriqlzf 1 9 I I O ROY Ho COPPERUD fha .Juanaqinq tggiior SCOTT Ee BURRIS Che Gfrf wiior 0 THE 053505, froqress CCJZHUM ROOSEVELT HIGH SCHOOL vllzamm MINNESOTA Qicflzre . . FAMILIAR VIEWS AND . . PEOPLE Dedication H. We dedicate this, our yearbook, to the faculty of Roosevelt High School, whose contribution to our lives has been a noble one: namely, guidance in the all-important ac- quisition of genuine character. Its endowment of practical advice gained from richer experience has greatly facilitated our advance- ment. In addition to knowledge, our contacts with the faculty have yielded us what is infinitely more valuable: instruction concerning the true meaning of progress, sin- cere encouragement in high ideals, and fraternal friendships. Foreword During the last century unpre- cedented advancement has been made in- industry, and living stan- dards have been immeasurably elevated, yet comparatively little has been done relative to the es- tablishment of peace, the most important prerequisite for univer- sal happiness. It is today apparent that cooperation is necessary for further achievement and that good will has inestimable value. In this Progress Edition, we anticipate the fulfillment of these theories, not as an idealistic dream, but as a definite task to be completed. FUTURE FUN Egan Il ll E '41 .... H' REMINDER OF CLASS- . . . MATES Argument Advancement is the result of ambition. Men have been ambi- tious since before the advent of any form of civilization. Some- times their ambitions have con- quered themg oftener their yearn- ings have materialized in the form of progress. Without a doubt, the highest form of progress leads men to love their neighbors as themselves. It is reasonable to conclude that the acquisition of such mutual esteem is a necessary step in the further- ance of civilization, which can be made only through abandonment of selfish viewpoints. Order of Books I Faculty and Courses II Classes III School Clubs IV Athletics V School Life 1 I Yay , C 1 . . Ill PORTRAY scuoox, I 1 I LIFE Lace of iron Forming fairy gates Stand ajar, admitting A lone figure. dlorflz . HALL . . .GATES .I f fr' 193 A Every twig 1 - - -' 4 Of strange device I 5 jacketed - l ef- ,.--.-fi:-H' E ffl' ' In snow and ice. 1 f '-7'F ..:n:I-SS':'1Tff:,-.,,,,-.. .. . ff:-:4f.::I '. ,--11 ---f- ' ' ' ' . Q?' HY, eA,,35fq1:f'Igfg,,- I dl , 19 :ef-fg,gfgf '1 f g + 1 ,nl ffuffu I4 ' -' ' ' ,, , ,ja-4 -lef- - TTT ' ' j 1 'Q-f.-2 ' - V- .4',??'---1,-iq, I T Q u -'Ji e T . . ERMINE 'I H e N L - I I I I W- ' ,.v'. 4 ' - ' . . E- ' TZ... Golden shafts Of morning light Melt into the Checkered shade. im . . . fnAs'r . CORRIDORA Atlas, tricked Into being bold, Changed into a Column, growing old. Il II Ill Woosevelf . Ill I I MAIN II H I - I ENTRANCE u ence, GOAL OF PROGRESS Every great peace movement has been a result of some great conflictg this fact shows that the participants re- gretted the strife and sought to pre- vent its recurrence. Gifts of fortunes for peace promotion by Carnegie and Nobel, munitions manufacturers, in- dicate that even beneficiaries of war come to desire its abolition. The growth of peace movements as such is a comparatively recent develop- ment in world history. They are. therefore, essentially products of ad- vanced thinking and higher civilization. Since the seventeenth century, when the first definitely important steps were taken in this direction, various pacific organizations have spread over the entire globe, and today embrace millions of members. ' 1 5? I r f. '...,,. Qs.: L X G 'M 4. Mx: Ni? 1 JF? -' 1 if!--1 n eb. 1 Q 21452 . -nf -N vm-'A H!'f'.f J N - vvwifffgii 5? 1 H QEVFK '55 ' ff -F1 ., ,. U. I., 1 ' 5 ' . ': ' Nl g, gf 5 QF' 'fr +v T 4 Patiently, like a watchmaker Fitting tiny intricate pieces, Makers of sterling character Match culture and learning, And, when the gears assembled Begin to move in perfect rhythm, The makers, glad with their completed task, Find satisfaction in true service. , - R QI 5 V... 4 . Vv--e'-V -- .V Q Iw. . . A . sgmMggiwvyHPViu V ,V1'H2gffVz,vfk, ?'VQ A A i1'- ,T ' yy, .' ', ' al '. 'J :. A . ' , - 4, : - -J 1. ' '.--' 1 H 141- ' V1 , NV '.'. - ' , f V .ff . f 1'-1 .. Vg -' V ' ,: .N A,!H.,.f I, , r 7 K. X LAY, I' Ag... l N I , 35 g,.i:'56 W7 , t TA lt X TV Qs ? 4E?iiyg!qf,:,, 4, , . . gv ' T, . .1 .- ,-i-4.-' '..-- ,v--VUQ.-1 . V ' - Q-'lffgiz' E2 gf - 1 1 . F V.-H f 'tf', 1, ' 'V :Q 'T, V 1 ' A '-' gf-:gui - '-X-nf 'I - - V in gf- ?z-U1'V-'ip-,'.. 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' V J - V ' 11,4 Av. -till? -' H554 V TEAQ- qff':?13l Q-JW' 2- T. 'f rr' ' 'if' . , 1- ff? 5' A:-,Lf -I f,,5,4:f'gu-V,1x-,- - 5 , ,A V tary? :, 7vU35?EHfi?f1fT?? ' 'ifwwfvi , 1 .J-v,,f.'..V L. - I V- 43,-'T .,.y- V A ,z wif-1. 112 ' .,v..! '.,. ' V . ' v v., .v ,'1..:L 3,l.ie! ' FJ1 K5 . ., J! f1g ,'2 ',V 'fl--7 , VV r V Wy, , i'-'--fs ,V , '-.. gr ' . P-Q ,f'le1 ,w 1 4' ' :f , .fan ' 1,1 V711 Dr. H. C. Olson Board of Education DR. H. C. OLSON . , , , , CHAIRMAN DR, H. B. Ewsws , CLERK MR. S. M. SLADE .. TREASURER MR. ALFRED NEl.SON DIRECTOR MR. j. H. HANSON DIRECTOR MR. EARL F. HEISEL ,. , , , , ,. ,. ,. . , DIRECTOR BELOW'-MY. Hanson, Mr. Slade, Dr. Ezvens. Mr. Brandt. Dr. Olxou, Supl. Brown, Mr. Nelson, Mr, Hei.ref. I Page Tfuirtczn 1 To Mm-mbcrs of thc- Grzuluuting Vlzlss of 159153 Grc-L-tings: It is, inclm-rl, rm-frt-sliing and l'llk'0Ul'2l.Sl'4 ing during tha-so days ol' on-ononnc alt-- prc-ssion to i'c-uc-ive from thc- Grzuluzii ing Vlziss ol' 1513331 thx- stimulating thought ol' 4-arryirn: on, ol' progr1'L-ssinn: towarcl higrhcr goals ol' 21lt2lll1lTIl'llt. ol' 011411-z1voi'i11g' to zu-vomplish things ol' PCVINQIIIOIIL vulut- to son-in-ty. As yn-urs pass and thc- opportunity lwvomc-s ours to look havli :incl make- comparisons, I trust that tht- pirttlrn- will hc- fillm-ml witn worthwhilm- zum-onlplishnu-nts. To L-:ich of you I would urge that during ilu- hours of' dist-ourug'l-nu-nl and zulu-rsity your rl-solution to progrs-ss will lu- as strong as tht- spirit whivh 1-nvvlops you ut this timv. llonosty of nurposv, unflinc-hing' l'lllll'2l1IU zuul lll'tl'!'l11lll2l'- tion. and thc- huoyzuu'y ol' youth arm- ths- 1-lc-my-nts which nromlum- tht- lwigggr-v and lu-ttf-r things in lite-. Rl'SllL'l'li.lllly. R. H. Broun. SIIfVl'IiVIfl'lllll'7If To thc- S1-niors, lflilii A high svhool hoy saicl to nw. I want to ho 11 clovtor, hut ilu- proft-ssion is so crowmla-ll. This is truu ol' most protl-ssions. llowm-vt-r. hm- who is wise, who has ability, znnhition, cour- ago. good mhzixuctt-x', uncl tho will tv- work will chost- his life's work 2lIl1l prepare ll'l'0SDl'Ct,lYl' of conditions The-ru is mum-h room lor tho lu-st -1. munv prol'c-ssions, Numhn-rs clo not nocessarily crowml. Know you rss-lf, then choosc- :uul prn-pare for sun-cc-ss. lf. H, Bovvfmrdl, Pririripu l PL1KL'I 0IHlL'4'Il l I To Members of the Graduating Class- Doubtless many of you, for a number of years, had been planning on con- tinuing your education next year or entering upon a definite career. Now, under existing economic conditions, these well-laid plans must be either temporarily laid aside or completely revamped to suit the times. Waste and extravagance are clearlv seen when applied to obvious material things, such as, clothing, food, and standards of livingg but probably the greatest economic loss suffered both by the student and society comes from unguided or misguided human energy. A vocation and career which costs thousands of dollars, and which is a means of livelihood for life, is fre- quently left to the caprice of the indi- vidual. Discuss your problem of further schooling critically, with many persons whose honest opinions you value. With the help of these opinions, make your decision. Lorena Marfarlazze. Dean of Students To the Seniors, 1933 The selection of f'Progress as your theme for the Star of the North is in- deed expressive of the youthful cour- age and idealism so much needed in a world distraught by social and econo- mic disorganization. It implies that you believe that our present malad- justment is a growing pain of a quickly developing civilization, and I am confident that in the not far dis- tant future a happier and better or- ganized society will attest the fact that your faith is not unfounded. The most significant thing to me is that we shall have a super-abundance of leisure time, the use of which will determine the success or failure of our civilization. You are the vanguard of a new era. our greatest fear, and our greatest hope. You can be an inspira- tion and an example both to old and young if you use your enforced leisure not in fruitless endeavor, nor as an ali- bi for marking time, but as a prepara- tion for, and an appreciation of, the better days that are to come. N. E. Olyon, Boys' Adviser l Page Fifteen l . English The purpose of the English course is twofold: to instruct the student in the essentials of compo- sition and grammar and to instill in him an appreciation of literature. The functional grammar drills of sophomore English aid the students in developing correct habits of speech. The composition work gives training in writing effectively. In the semester's rhetoric course for seniors, emphasis is again placed on func- tional grammar and upon the forming of unified and coherent sententes and paragraphs. The student preparing for college finds in the course an excellent review and foundation for his col- lege English, and the student who enters the vocational field should be better able to fill his place in society. The courses in English and American literature aim to give an experience in literature, vital in itself. They are, it is hoped, an adventure which will send readers questing to discover further beauty for them- selves. TOP--,411 English Claxxmom. CENTERfMlX5 ilfnrfarlanc. LEFT'MfIX Gulbrandxou, llfllsr Rmmelx. BE1,oW4Mivs Fzlk. Min Ogreu. MIM Rhoda. Nliiv Zridfer. Mi5,i Silkcr. l Page Srrfrerz Shops In addition to academic courses, the Virginia High School offers numerous vocational sub- jects in which are taught the mechanical trades. These subjects are given in a system of shops, one of the best in the country. Each boy in junior high school is given a varied course in shop training in order that he may choose more easily the mechanical trade which he might desire to take up. After this intro- ductory training, he may choose any of the fol- lowing shop courses: printing, woodwork, turn- ing, foundry, forging, machine shop, electricity, auto repair, or drafting. In the printing department the student has hand composition, press work, and some linotype in- struction. In woodwork and turning, he learns to work with carpentry tools and machines. Foundry, forging, and machine shop consist of instruction concerning metals and metallic pro- ducts. The electricity course helps to explain the mysteries of electrical appliances. Auto repair is beneficial in teaching youthful mech- anics the workings of the auto. TOP--W00dW07k practice. CENTER-Mr. Wieland. RIGHTTMY. Buntrock, Mr. Pottsmitlv. BELOW-Mr. Wick, Mr, Iorgenson, Mr. Mzzeffer, Mr. Flagg, Mr. Fulton. I Page Seventeen ,l .Vx 1 4 M., ' 1 Physical Education Progress has long been symbolized by the de- velopment of the human body. From the Olym- piads of three thousand years ago to those of today, men have been striving in physical com- petition. However, taking modern athletics in a broader view, it is a recognized fact that training results not only in a higher physical development but in all-around betterment, Split- second accu1'acy, instant comprehension, the ability to draw logical conclusions in a flash of the mind are the result of careful training in these sports. Truly, modern athletics is more of a game between brains than brawn. In this branch of development Virginia has done its work well. Our athletic department has a record of which it can be justly proud. As the other branches of education have been specializ- ed, so has our athletic department directed by Mr. Hurst been divided under the supervision of Mr. Michels, Mr. Eide, Mr. Boardman, Miss Por- than, Miss Swedberg, Miss Lomen, and Miss Anderson. TOP-Roosevelt Natatorium. CENTER1MT. Hursl. LEFTTAI the Allvletic Park. BELOW-MY. Boardman, Mr. Mifbelx. Min .4nder.ion Mixs Portlmn, Mifs Sivedberg. I Page Eighteen .i l l Music The instrumental music department of Roose- velt lligh is an example of what conscientious training and instruction can develop in the way of youthful musicians from high school student material. The instrumental department is well organized and has its place among the regular classes of instruction, the band rehearsals being held during the fourth period every day and the orchestra on Tuesday and Friday evening. In- strumental students have not only the privi- lege of free use of instruments, but also have access to a remarkably well-stocked library. Mr. Verner Delianey, who took the place of Mr. Uonald tl. Tuttle at the beginning of the second semester, makes this statement for the annual, The Roosevelt High School vocal department at present is comprised of a mixed chorus that meets twice a week. From the weakest depart- ment in the high school and one which has not, evidently, attracted the students, We are hoping the annual of 1934 will have to refuse us space for our various activities. Al3OV'EfT!7t' Clee Club CEN'I4ER7MI'. Maforxe. RIGHT--Tfn' Band Hall. BEl,0W'fAfIf. Mirdixofz, MW. Humpal, Mr. Tuttle. Mr. Dann, M1'. DcLal1t'y. L Page Nineteen il -1' - fs. -., .-f '- -, -, '4--fs--A -T-..-,.,.,.--V:-11-we---,. ,,T...,,..-. 1 - - auf-we 4-Mi,-f--,-.ff-.4-,...f-3-.,.. ,.. -, .,.,.,..., .V ,,,,.. .,,:,,,s1.--s,,..,.,...., , , .,. ,4 ..., , ,. , ,, , ,, ,, . ,,,,.. - ., ....v .,....,..,,.-... ?,...-. .N. .. Y A . j, h I , W H- v . , ips. A4 .4 -9 V f -. 4.3 L r - .A , E A .A iq. . in 4. 144 , . I, . I , , , - .4. -... ,.., .L . , .,.L ... , - -1- sh- 1:.-'A-w,-..-,...-'.-.-'f .Y .ie 1 e. if . . , -A v X H A A, W W, A 1 In Q A 44, A.-Mm A Af, A H JQALM L- -xQL.:,f,,4iw, Ili-ifiiii-xii-tg-L .-v fiwf,-. if: Z '.- ., ',.33s,'-iq-1 ,.- .la-qv-.1 'My' ,I-,sn .. , 1. , - -,.4 j - .4 - fx,-.5 Natural Sciences Nature has played an enormous part in the de- velopment of mang consequently, the study ot' natural sciences deserves a high place in il school's curriculum. The program of courses of the Roosevelt High School contains four ol' these natural sciences, namely, chemistry, bi- ology, physics, and geology. Chemistry deals with the composition of sub- stances and the changes in the composition and constitution of molecules. In order that the student may understand more readily the prin- ciples of chemistry, he has the opportunity of working two days per week in an up-to-date and well-stocked laboratory, while the other three days are spent in the classroom. Biology, which is the scientific study of plants and animals, acquaints the student with living organisms and teaches him the manner in which each of these organisms, through its structure, carries out its function and lives in its environ- ment. Each student dissects both plants and animals to get a concrete illustration of the workings of nature. Physics presents a well-equipped laboratory to the one who Wishes to become versed in the laws of nature, the properties of matter, and the forces which act in nature. Intricate ap- paratus and extensive experimenting enable the student to grasp these laws .more securely, Physics stresses not only the laws of nature itself but also the ways in which man has used these laws. Geology. which is the study of the earth and its inhabitants, trains the student to be more alert as to his surroundings. It gives him the facts about the agents which construct and deg struct the lithosphere or the earth. TOP-A problem in cfvemulry. CENTER-Studying bacteria. V BEI.0W-Miss Barronfx, Mixy Ambroxe. Mr. Oman, Mr, X I Page Twenty l ocial Sciences In the field of social sciences, Roosevelt High offers a variety of courses to its student body. 'Lo give the lI'1C1lV1i1l13.l an inkling of the various phases oi' his community lite, and to help him to become in the Iuture a useful citizen of his country, the social sciences are taught. lt has been said that nistory is the written record ol past events, passed down Iroiii generation to generation. 'i wo courses in history are offered here, the full year's study of world nistory under tne name General History, and a semester's study of the rise of the United btates Irom its discovery to the present day. This course is concerned not only with the woi'ks of warriors and statcsmen, nor yet politicians, but the every-day lile of the people who pushed the American civilization westward and made a Union of States. Sociology ranks among the most important of these sclences. It deals with the two elements, man and nature, which are behind all social problems. These problems, their causes, re- sults, and solutions, form the course of study for Sociology. The Civics course strives to give to the students a better understanding- of their duties and rights as American citizens as well as to interest them in political problems of the day. Alexander Pope said, The proper study of man- kind is man . This thought is basic in Eco- nomics, for Economics is the study of man as he works for a living. It is also a science-the science of man and work. These problems of work which affect everyone as a member of an organized society and the ways and means of biettering them are discussed in an Economics c ass. - T A claxxroorn discusrion. -Far away and lung ago. r. MCIIVGIIYIG, Mr. Olson, Mr. Sletle, Mis! Simonr, Mr. Anderton. Page Twenty-one 1 v.-mega Commercial and Mathematics The local commercial department offers two years of shorthand, two years of typing, and one year of bookkeeping. Its aim is to fit the student for positions open at the high school level and to prepare him for advanced training in his selected field. The contest idea in Minne- sota was dropped during the past year. In- stead, types of tests that are made for enthusi- asm and good work in the schools and that are better educational tests were introduced. Otlice training comes in the fourth semester of typ- ing. It includes a short course in filing, a re- quired amount of work on adding, calculating, and duplicating machines, transcription from the ediphone, taking dictation of letters and preparing them for the mail, advanced projects in typewriting, letters of application, and some vocational guidance. In shorthand, students now have the use of typewriters during the shorthand periods. The thrift department, organized on March 8, 1928, is an outgrowth of the commercial de- partment. In the five years of its existence, there have been approximately 2,500 depositors. Roosevelt High School offers two years' work in mathematicsfone year of plane geometry and one semester each of higher algebra and solid geometry. The National Committee on Mathematical Requirements says, The pri- mary purpose of the teaching of .mathematics should be to develop those powers of under- standing and of analyzing relations of quantity and of space which are necessary to an ' insight into the control over our ene- vironment, and to an appreciation o. the progress of civilization in its vari- ous aspects. TOP-Typing and Iran vrriiiing. CENTER-Miss Curry, Miss Henning. BELOW-Mif.f West, Mr. Pike, Miss Smith, Miss Nlarkus, Miss Orvis. l Page Twenty-two L' The Arts There a1'e certain subjects which, when omitted from a curriculum, leave a huge gap in one's education, Latin, taught by Mrs. Mcflullough, increases one's vocabulary and provides an ex- cellent study of ancient Rome. As a character builder, it encourages orderliness, accuracy, and perseverance. Two years of French under Miss Knickerbocker enables a student to read French with understanding and to appreciate the litera- ture of France. Short essays, written in Eng- lish, give the student a knowledge of the coun- try and its people. German, which has just re- cently been placed on the curriculum, has rapid- ly regained its pre-war recognition. As in French, German students become acquainted with both the language and the country, Miss Johnson is the German instructor. The other arts are also essential to a Well-round- ed education. Miss Kettunen's art department puts forth an earnest effort to produce only that which is of a high calibre. Public speaking and dramatics classes composed of students who have some ability or previous experience in this line, offer, under Mr. Leyden, valuable training in speaking and acting. Debate, which is also under his supervision, encourages intensive re- search and develops clear thinking. The cook- ing course has recently attracted the boys al- most as much as it has the girls. Many of the details of cookery in addition to the rudiments are taken up in Miss Petersonls course. The study hall and library, under the supervision of Mr. Smith and Miss Arlander, respec- tively, are excellent for the student who wishes to cultivate habits of study. The library has steadily grown until it has as many books as many college li- braries. Toiaifirt in the rmzleing. CENTER-Mr. Leyden, Mist Ketlrmerz, Mis: Arlander. BEI.0W'M7X, Mcffullozzgh. lllisx Knickerbaf- ferr, Mir! jofmsorx. Mixx Peterson. Mr. Smi!f7 I: Page Twenty-three 1 1 l u l Jr r l c e b lf r L Q 1 5 5 E n i i nl lr Ii 'L l if .4 li if l' t E .. i. 'L s li L t 2 2 gl lt ' 1 i i .5 it l' i -A-,ze .1 E ul I I 1: F g. if Y 5. yi E K 5. I.. lk I t l i Q I 3 Y l i . .dzzferdepezz ence OF THE MODERN WORLD We are beginning to realize that racial differences are primarily physical, and that men are human the world over. Modern transportation and commerce have greatly increased similarity of desires, pleasures, and viewpoints. Elaborate divisions of the earth's surface, known as boundaries, serve at the present to hinder trade and to em- phasize trivial differences in customs. Interdependence of nations for neces-- sities as well as for luxuries is today a reality, making everyone a stock- holder in a world market. It is neces- sary to abandon falsely individualistic viewpoints in favor of the vast field of common human interests, in order to further advancement toward a World Peace. v p ,lx .- ,- , 1. Q, f if .w ., ,-.. 5'-' A s. Y ,, . 4.1. J.. , ,,...,5,4 H. E . 1-vw -, ., 4 , k 5'1vv. l ' K ..:,f,, Q ,x :H+ 1 :ffm 'xl ,I-:QF ' TT A ,-.aa ' 'iq' 1'-N. f - r ff' Hr 1,,'5.Q 1' '. v P Ln' 1 x 5 ,, ' 1: A A .1 . U' A wzf N- L 31 , f ' xliwv H. L 'Q . M.- , . V iff.- as K V f 's -A+. ,fl 5-I x f- 25 A ,- , Q Stately gray-gowned figures Move slowly from the view, Confidently, with the firm tread That comes of accomplishment, Yet anticipating Future achievements. They wend their way, taking with them Memories of years that have fled. Gia! 585 2 5 r 1 ? l t f F Q MID-YEAR SPEAKERS!-Berglurzd, Carlson. Trebilcock. Larsen. Bowler. Commencement Speakers This year in both the Mid-year and June commencements, a new type of program was instituted. Formerly, it was the custom to secure some notable educator to deliver the principal address, the students taking no part whatsoever in the exercises. The new form of commencement program, which was introduced this mid-year, is staged by the students, who deliver their own speeches. The topic for the commencement is selected by a faculty group which presents it to the students of the upper one-fourth of the class, scholastically. Each student wi'ites a speech. and from these the five best speeches are selected to be delivered by their authors. Everyone is the architect of his own future was the theme of this year's January commencement. Drawing similarities in their school life to the parts of a building, the students forcefully interpreted the theme by means of practical applications. The first speaker extended a welcome to the audience and gave an introduction to the theme of the speeches, and the four speakers who followed compared the construction of character to the erection of a building. Certain abilities and talents may be likened to the fundamental parts of a house, while others are possibly less essential, yet these additions make the building, our lives, more beautiful, interesting, or agreeable, advan- tages which are necessary to a good house or to a successful life. After each speech, a short tableau was presented, illustrating the subject of tire speech. The theme of the June commencement, The Constants of Social Relations dealt with the effects which the individual produces on those about him. Vision, the first of the constants, is the parent of the first thoughts of one's future life, it is the be- ginning of everything. Without vision, the ability to look beyond the present realities is non-existent, and progress is greatly impeded. The ability to realize our visions and ideas in the face of obstacles is embodied in the second item of the social relations, Courage. Responsibility, the third constant, implies that we must play an active part in life, however small that part is, making our contributions to productivity important and valuable. The last of the constants of social relations is Attitude. The correct and wholesome attitude toward individual responsibility, and also toward the responsi- bilities of others, is a .most necessary constituent of genuine character. The term 'cor- rect attitude' implies cooperation. JUNE SPEAKERS7LCSkf11EDl. Small. jolmrou. Rapy. Wamzanen, l .1?. I I Page Twenly-five T Midyear Graduates In choosing School Spirit for their project, the Midyear class strove to better unite the student body. To define just what is meant by School Spirit is a difficult task, but it may be interpreted as meaning a better at- tendance at extra-curricular activities such as debates, athletic events, social hours, and anything else which ,might tend to bring the student body together. The promotion of good-fellowship and friendliness among members of the various school clubs is in- cluded. To carry out this project, the Sen- iors made and hung Christmas wreaths in the va1'ious rooms of the school, and, under the supervision of Miss Kettunen, trimmed the Christmas tree in the front hall of the building. During the Annual Christmas charity drive, the Seniors came out ahead, being the first class to get a l00'Xi rating. In scholarship and in the returning of report cards too, this class ranked first during the entire semester. During the first half of the Senior year, the class conducted a clean- up drive for the locker-rooms. Members of the class patrolled these rooms and picked up waste paper from the floors. In the line of social activities, two social hours featur- ing special entertainment were sponsored. Many of the members of the class took active part in the high school assemblies and in club activities. The class was well repre- sented in forensic work and in athletics. and also contributed prominent members to the band and orchestra, And so the Seniors, although no longer here to promote their project, hope that they have instilled in the hearts and minds of the stu- dents left behind a feeling of good-fellowship and an understanding of fellow students. FROM Top TO l,CWER RIGHT- Nlixf Rzmuclr. udvifer: Sleven Pcpclnjak. fmwidcvilg Gcrtrzcdt Hrudc. valv- a'irtvrim1g Gunlvild l.arvcn. mlulatorimzg David Dalvl. 1fire-prcxidcritq Alun Bowler. xccrrtary: ,4rnmna'o Saf- lureffi. trramrcr. I Page Twenty-six l MARY ALAR As tall as Charlotte Greenwood . . . a girl who knows the bliss of solitude . . . the grace of a deer. WILLIAM ANDERSON NVater Polo: 12B As- sembly: Poster Coni- mittee for the Class P l a y: Cosmopolitan C l u lv: Cosmopolitan Club Social Hour. A clit-ery word for one anfl all . . . one of Roose- velt's big jokers . . . a man of the outdoors . . . he strides down the cor- ridor in three steps. JOHN BENSON Invitation Committee: Hi-Y: Hi-Y Assembly, Dapper business man in miniature. figures out the cost of printing ma- terials . . . c h u ggi n g around town in his an- tique perambulator. ELIZABETH Bono Tennis: Creed Commit- tee. A tennis racquet flashes in the sun . . . a quiet, studious person . . . care- fully forming the words of a creed. GERTRUDE BRUDE Valedictorian: National Honor Society: Four Year Honor Roll: Hae- VV: Prom Decoration Committee: S e n i o r Council: Debate Man- ager: Class Play Ticket Committee: 12B Picnic Committee: Class Night Program. A scholar who still has time for play . . . a con- tagious giggle slips out at the wrong moment . .. planning perfect picnics. ROBERT BUSHNELL National Honor Society: Four Year Honor Roll: Hi-Y, secretary: Boys' Forensic Club, secret- ary: Hockey: B a n d: Orchestra: Music Festi- vals: .lunior Orchestra: Prom Committee: Hi-Y Assembly: Class Night. Timely as the next sec- ond . . . carefree as the winds . . . a. prolific wise- cracker. f Page Twenty-seven 1 HILDUR ANDERsoN Four Year Honor Roll: Duets f o r Assembly: P r o j e c t Committee: Prom Decoration Com- mittee: Class Night: Glee Club. A deep, mellow, crooning voice moves many young men . . . full of sp-irit and color and unquenchable fire. JERRY BABICH A dusky hunter of thc northwoods . . . trudging through shifting drifts of snow following the trap line. DALE BERGLUND National Honor Society: Four Year Honor Roll: Track: Band: Annual Staff: Prom Committee: Boys' Forensic Club: Class Play: Commence- ment Speaker. The man behind the mouthpiece . . . struggl- ing valiantly with a stubborn trombone . . . a silent. person with a rare bit of humor. ALAN BOWLES Senior Secretary: Hi-Y, president: Star of the North Staff: Oh Doc- tor : Creed Committee: Class Night Committee: Commencement speaker: Christmas Assembly: Hi-Y Assembly: T h e Messiah , North High School, Minneapolis: Po- laris VVeekly: Glee Club: P r i n c e of Pilson : Sweetbearts . All the charm and excite- ment of an amazing per- sonality . . . a capable actor, singer, leader, and journalist. Scorr BURRis Annual Staff. art editor: Track: Band: Orchestra: Prom Committee: Hi-Y Assembly. A rhythmic musician . an unexcelled athlete ... an artist harmoniously employing lines a n d colors. ANNA CARLSON Girls' Forensic C l u b 1 Star of the North Staff: Glee Club: Chimes of Normandy : Band:Prom Committee: Forensic As- sembly: Extemporane- ous Contest: Declama- tory Contest: C o m- mencement Speaker: Class Night: Class Play, prompter. A bag of pent-up mirth unleashes itself . . . rich in humor, philosophy, and pathos . . . a versatile girl with a versatile personality. Louis CHOPP REYNOLDS CHRISTENSEN Trac-ks Football: Piwmi gggqgg'ig-gg.,f,',T'--3113331-,gm-33-5 In-3:IST.1111'.-'11'3i11.,SfI L'.'-I1',3'.' ' im' .XSSl'llllWlX1 Hi-Y .Xa tml' kibllllllx Mighty vhieftain holrls ' his 1'1mn1'iI at th1- llin- 'Vllt' 1-m.:'ng'iiii,:' smilt- :im 1-oln svlioul . . . hit1'h1-N mis1-hi1-v1m11s 1- 5' 1- N n his hzlsvhzill t1-:im to vi1'- lxl2llll'lt'l' 1'lll'YlIli1'l' . . tory . . . 1'uili'zif.:'1-uiisly lh1- ziii' z1h1l sxx':if.rp:1-1' 11 0X'1'!'l'0llllllf.Z' l11lllIllt'1llYS. .I:i1'k Hzikie-. JANET CHRISTOPHERSON Nutimizil llmmi' S111-i1-ty: , I 0lll' Y1-ur llunm' Roll: JOHN CLAYTON XVzil1-r l'1vln3 V1vll1-yhailli Simi' 111' lh1- N1-rth Stuff SXVll1lYYllI'lg'Q Girls' l4'1n'- ,, vnsii. 4-lub' vit.l,-W.Q,Si- .X V llt'l'lHt'fHlllll'IP 1'i'ilu1-ul ,1,.,,t' m.,,sim.m: Sim. nf gn11-k1-rsn1-1- . . . lillll4'llll' the- North Stuff: IN-hzito-3 W F'm S l f 'l 111388 I, I H F.: Vlmrny l't'lllllllflllllS .lai s111'1-1-N l'0lll'llIlllt'4', 1-hairmzlni SW 1 h 'H'H l W ' Prrmi IN'l'tYl'2llltDll Pom- 'INS- mitte-1-L Sl'lll0l' t'1run1'ilg l'i1-ni1- 1'ummitt1-1-3 1228 Ula-zlliiip l'ummitt1-1-3 As- se-mhly AllI10llllt'1'I'. Q l'llllhllSlElSlll that is hzirrl EFFNER CRAVEN I0 l'4'SU'?llYl . . . i:1'1llvl1i1'. Alusii- I1'1-mix-1111 I-'1-1-E11 nhsorhinf.:', full of thrills i1-s g 1'llllIl4'S 1-I' Nm' Find lillllihlfll' - . - ll 'HWY lllJllltlY Q lll1-1- Uluh .XS husinr-Ss IIIZIIIZILZAPIA. 141-mlvlyg 4Il1-1- Uluh, HlllIl'lll'tl nw-1' ll xwrlumv RAYMOND CONWAY in th-1- lil.ri':1i'y'....-iii'1m11wl Class Night. lllllll fH1l1xt tin l:11l?x'1l:1- N:u'1'i:-isilsvn V 1- f u I I y 5 'H lm' 'Hun '1' 1 5 1-umhs his hair lu1-fm'1- ai mirror . . . lion .lllilll nm:- 1-halzintly pg' 11 1- S his way .. . vliiiiwnimr indif- ft-'l't'lll'0. DAVID DA!-li. National lloimr S1wi1-tvg .llmior l'r1-sid:-nt3 SPH- ior Via-f--pre-sidvnt: llo- vlzimationl Fr0sl1i1-N Uh lim-toi 'g Boys' Fur- 1-nsiu Uluh, pr1-sith-lit: Gl1-1- Vluhg S1'lllUl' Nunn- 1'il: Plass Vlzly: Jllllliil' l'i1'lliu f,'0IllY'lllll1'k', Daddy llfxiig'-lie-gs , . .th1- silvvi'-loniilif-fl 1n':1t1rr of his 1'lass.,,:1 1'h1-1-ry Hi-thf-re g'r1-1-ts 1-v1-ry- um-. MARGARET S. DANlEl,SON Prom f'HTlllllllI1'l'I Uluss Play Posh-r l'1vmmitt1-1-3 .lunior l'it'lllt' l'ommit- If-1-3 I ll A ASS1-nilrlyg Vluss Night. .X fa.ii'-liziire-fl low-1' of the- danw- . . .11 husy por- son with lmiwryinpx' ways and :I rs-zuly smilw . . . svintillzitiiuz' 1-y1-s 1l:in1-1-. Cl,ARENCE ERICKSON H01-ki-y: Tran-kg liunrlg Pla:-is Night l'i'1rg'x'zim3 Prom llc-1-rwzitioii Vom- mitte-1-. An umissiiniing' lN'l'StDIl .. dm-s not tz1k1- tliings ton si-riously . . . an :1::pil'ing 1-larinctist. DEBORAH DA:-ii. Nzitiunzxl llmim- S1-1-i1-ly Four Ye-:ir lltllltil' llnll Swimming: XV:1t1-V l'11lo Mnttu 1'1min11lt1-1-g l'r1mi 1111111111411-14: 'l' 1' i - lli Class l'l:iy. .Ks g:'l':u-iuils il h1nst1-ss :is 1. I 1 1 1 ' Slllflllill zirlzilrls llt'l'S1'll' l11 :ivting ..,ilU2lIlllLl' llirrvugh life on ih1- 1'i'1-st ut the- w:lx'1-s CLI!-'FOR Class D DURAN!! l'l:iy. .X gui' XUlIll1,.1' p41-i1ll1-muh mn-N lziiixliiiig his v:u::1- hon : ls - 1l xx ll h ini mm ushe-r :it th1- llz1i'riPk.. . hero nt' th1 Flux Vlu JOHN ER:1:KsoN lfnili' Y1-.iv ll1an1rr Iiull: Motto 1'1uhmiitt1-1-1 S111'i:il 1 lluui' 'l'i1'k1-i t1vmn1itle-1- l'inh11vwi1's l4'l1vy1l Hilm- lmus ...xi mipxhly smith without th1- tr:11liti1xn:1l l'llt'Sllllll tr1-1- . . . zu 1:1-in ni:1n1-ht r1-si1l1-nt 1-h the lmiioi' roll. l Page Twvrily-cigfvl l - - 1u11li1lg'1- , . . :I S'llllllflt'tl pq' i V l WILLIAM FELLEGY Four Year Honor Roll: Track: Hi-Y: Memorial Uoinmitteeg Prom Decor- ation Fonimitteez Ticket fitlllllllllttw-' for the 12A Sorial Hour: Hi-Y As- st-mhlyl t' l a s s Night Prograin. .X master in the art of teasing . . . a happy-go- lurk! person who can he dept-Iirled upon . . . con- centrated vitality. ANTHONY GAELOSKI A llllll2illll't' Goliath who upholds his arguments with humor . . . and de- termination . . . an orator supreme . . . carefully counting the days till graduation. ALLEN GATELY Vlass Night. lrish humor at unex- Sparkling bubbling out pected moments . . rising young politician . . Walk- in g lincyclopedia o f world affairs. EDMONIJ HAAPANIEMI National Honor Society: Four Year Honor Roll: Sxvimining: Track: VVat- er Polo: Ulass Play Ad- vertising Committee: Prom Committee: Hi-Y: Ili-Y Assembly: Class V Night: Social Hours. XVater churning about a speedy swimmer . . . mis- chievous eyes dancing b e h i n d gold-rimmed speeks. . .a man from Missouri who demands a proof for everything. ROBERT I-IAwIcINsoN Prom IN-ro ration Pom- mi ttee. A student of nature, out- of-doors . , . the patron of benevolence . . . a perpet- ual rider. BERNICE HEITKEMPER Orchestra: Glee Club: Uh I7oc'tor : Chimes of Normandyn: Prom Dec- ora t io ll Committee: l'lll'lSfIl'l2lS Assembly: lli.X Assembly. t'rowned with soft. jet- blavk hair . . . a puzzled expression clouds a pret- ty face . . . fit as a fiddle. I Page Twenty-nine 1 WILLIAM FLECK Cosmopolitan Club. Breezy butcher boy from Northside sympathizes with himself in room 218 ...keeps up a constant flow of conversation as he and his chums trudge homeward. Roy GAGNE Oh Doctor : Fhristmas Assembly: Music Festi- val: Glee Club. A firm believer in the saying, One should be seen, not heard.. .still Waters r un deep... a singer of silence. CLARICE GUSSMAN Four Year Honor Roll: Entre Nous: T r i-Hi, treasurer: Soccer: Tum- bling: Volleyball: Nom- i n a t i n g Committee: Prom Decoration Com- mittee: Senior Council: Project Committee: 1213 Social Hour Committee: 12.-X Social Hour Com- mittee: C l a s s Play: Plass Night: Senior Banquet Program. Sparkling as champagne ...maliciously keen, . . gently cynical. . .wholly delightful. EUDGRA HARRIS Volleyball 1 Baseball. Planning week-ends at a rustic haven. . . strum- ming on a ukelele while gliding over Silver Lake on a moonlit night. RAE HEISKA Four Year Honor Roll: Manager Girls' Soccer Team: Soccer: Volley- ball: Star of the North Staff: Annual Staff: Lunchroom Management Assembly: 10A Assem- bly: G. A. A. A blonde girl deep in thought . . . a friendly smile greets everyone... good sportsmanship pre- dominates. MAE HELMER Enjoying a choice hit 0' news .... a placid girl enjoys the quiet of a small WVisconsin town . .. an inquisitive personal- ity. FREDERICK ILsE Four Year Honor Roll: Football: Traek: Band: Ort-hestra: Hi-Y: Hi-Y Assembly: Class Night. A familiar figure at the Band Hall . . . an ardent advocate of the golf- elub . . . a speedy tennis player. MOLLY JANKOVICH Basketball: Volleyball: Glee Plub: Mary Pick- ford tProvisol : Prom Decoration Committee: Uooking Assembly: lin- tre Nous. Bright eurly locks buried in the pages of the latest fiction . . .one of a two- some in a Ford coupe. MAR.IORIE jovssiz Track: Volleyball: Field Hockey: Tennis: Girls' Forensic' Club: G. A. A.: lleelamation. A girl who works for what she gets... an ap- preciative nature . . . quiet, reserved, and shy. Lewis Kjotzsnn Swimming, VVater Polo: Plass Night. The soft swish of feet gliding over a polished floor. . .a quiet refleetive type wrapped up in his own thoughts . . . Roose- velt's .lohnny VVeissmul- ler. IRMA KOSKELA Swimming: VVater Polo: Soever, manager: Ar- t-hery: Volleyball: Rec- reational Sports: Star of the North Staff? Uh Iloc-tor : Charity Com- mittee: G. A. A.: Hae- VV: Class Night. A gay traveler on the high road to romance... rlaueing through life... a light-haired daughter of nonchalanee. AMELIA LANARI Glee Club: Oh lloctor : Glee Fluh Assembly. Smooth, even waves, Capping an ever-smiling fave . . . a modest miss who is seen and not heard . . . she's sweet and nice to the n'th degree. Cluu. Ivsnsos Band. Lost into the world of dreams. . .a tender soul reveals a quiet nature ,. .slow a n d deliberate . . . the muse of poetry burns in this lad. ARTHUR JENIA Ulass Play Property Committee: Uosmopoli- tan Plub. A black-haired son of l'taly takes tip the tools of Gutenberg . . . an art- ive figure at the llineoln schoolyard. Louis KARAKAS Student Council: Bas- ketball. A boy who thinks in terms a century ahead of his time . . . who h a s more g o o d t-ommou sense than any two peo- ple in school. IRMA KORTESOJA Star of the North Staff: Basketball. A young and rising poli- tician . .. a quiet student explores the library... diligently writing at a desk. AILIE Kosicl Glee Club: Oh Doctor Greta Garbo rolls her laughing eyes... Chiqui- ta stomps her foot... a hand makes a graceful motion. DAN LAPPALA Prom Fommittee. A familiar figure on skiis ...prize-winning poultry ma n. . . a forester at heart. I Page Thirty 1 GUNHILD LARSEN Salutatorian: National Honor Society: Four Year Honor Roll: Pro- nerty Manager for Class Play: Annual Staff: Band: Music Festivals: Poster Committee for Class Play: Prom Dec- oration Committee: Mot- to Committee: l0A As- sembly: Band Assembly: Qirls' Forensic Club, vice-president: C 0 m - mencement Speaker. Alclarinet in a cheerful trial .. .a true scholar ...gentle flowers care- fully pressed in a book. FRANKLIN LATTANZI A portly lad . . . groping for words to express himself... scarce seen to smile, and seldom known to laugh. RVICHARD LUKE Basket ball: Track. Boisterousness finds no lodging here. .. smiling calmly through good for- tune or bad...a calm athlete in the whirlpool of life, MABEL MCDQNQUGH Basketball: Volleyball: District Typing Contest: Creed Committee: Class Night. A quiet, silent lass. .. yet one with a delicate sense of humor.. .goes about her work in a diligent, masterly way. HELVI MAKI A blonde head is the out- standing feature here... a pleasing combination of the quiet and the gay... just a happy medium. JULE MALQVER Class Night: Gilbert: Basketball: Swimming: Operettas: Social Hour Committee: Thanksgiv- ing Assemblyl Christ- mas Assembly: Pep As- semblies: C l a s s i cal Dancing Club: Orange and Black Club: Art Club: Declamation, Glee Club. A new sun in a blue sky ...Gilbert's good-will ambassador ... c h i ct, pretty. smart. . .all the definitions of an up-to- date girl. f Page Thirty-one l MERTON LARSEN Hi-Y: Football: Bas- ketball: Track: Hi-Y Assembly. Always the 'last to arrive on the track... first to finish the race... last to reach the showers. LAHJA LIPPONEN Senior Council' Basket- hall: Volleyball: Color Committee. An active mind behind a passive countenance . . . Words come in groups . . . a representative senior councillor. JAMES MCDONOUGH Football: Oh Doctor - Prom Decoration Com- mittee: Senior Council. A solemn-faced philoso- pher contesting state- ments of his contempor- aries. . . always trying to beat the last minute. ANGELA MAis'rRovic1-1 Four Year Honor Roll: Basketball: Baseball: Prom Decoration Com- mittee: Prom Commit- tee: 12B Social Hour Committee: Class Night Committee: Advertising Committee f o r Class Play, Slowly speaking chosen words of intellect . . .al- ways ready to help a fellow student ,.. a n honor to the honor roll. MELVIN MAKI National Honor Society: Four Year Honor Roll: Swimming: Xvater Polo: Track: Prom Commit- tee: Class Play Ticket Committee: Orchestra: Hi-Y. treasurer: Hi-Y Assembly: Social Hours: Class Night. Skimming over smooth ice . . . a splash in blue waters . . . always ready with a piece of wit to liven up the day. RQYAL MARYLAND Football: Basketball: Charity Committee: Class Banquet Program. A c r o p of chestnut brown, wavy hair. . . his own blunt way . . . a gas- oline station attendant in a green uniform. ANNA MATICH .Xn orator of Sll1'l'l4'0. .. sill-ntly works, plays, ap- Ill'1't'lIll4'S. . .always on tht- juli, XVILLIAM MORRISON Swimininpx, manapqw-rg lfoothall: 'l'I'lll'liI Swim- ming: lli-Y: lli-Y .Xs- sonihly: t'lass Night. .X mt-rman stroking vit-- toriously for Virginia . .. ahoxw- all a good follow .. standing' with a world of frivnmls hs-siflv him. CHARLES NELSON Football: 'Frat-lc: Annual Staffg Gln-v Vining Uh lPos'toi '. XYl'lll'l' ot' svholarly dovn- invnts. . .an a 1' t i V 0 lloosl-vm-ltian trivs his hand at t'Vl'l'Yll1l'Ilf.'f...'llQ' will win his way hy nn- liring flilip.u-mw-. REINO PAJARI Handg Ulass Night. .X q ll i vt in-rson who nn-ith:-r bothl-rs nor is hothvrm-rl , . . an individu- alistiv vhuvklv . . . a sole-mn flanving' voyagvr. ALBA PAPPONE Voile-Vh'1ll' S o 1- 4' 0 I' ' Randi Mllsir' lf:-stivals .Xrlvl-rtising 4'orninitt4'v for Flass Play: t lass Nixrhtg Plass Asst-rnhly. 'I'winklini.t finprvrs give- ont tht' late-st synvopa- tion . . . a small in i s s hnhhlinp' ovvi' with fun and Lroofl vlivviu FRANK PECARINA Football: liaskvthallg 'l'ra4'k: Prom 1'onsti'nvt- ion f'lllTIl1llll+'l'I l'rojvc'l 1'oinmittt-4-3 Staprv Man- am-r Class Vlayg Ulass Night. .X sz-rions philosopln-r . .. lvonmling' ov:-r ohstaclvs ...lonr.r. lank. ivan. and likoahlv, DOROTHX' MORGAN Fonr Yoar Honor Roll: Swimmimrp IBA Social Hour t'oinmitt4'v. A p:,'rzu'm-fnl dive-r , . . a fvminine- nitt-ht-r nnrix- L'0ll4-rl . . . 4Ivol'5.tia Volv- man anml Bain- liidrik- son vomhint-rl. RAYMOND MYRE Hi -Y, pri-sirlvnt: Hot'- kvy: 'Frau-ki lilli Picnic' Uommittrw: Prom Vom- mitti-vg Plass Play Pom- mittz-03 Hi-Y .Xssvmlvlyg Class Niflht. A ll-an fipxnrv frlirles swiftly down tht- i0v,.. a m'ote-i.:'i-v of ning-pong ...drivinpr around in :I polka-riot var. GILBERT OSTMAN 'I' r a 1- ki Ranrlg Glev Ulnhg l+'rs-sl1ieAs . A Lire-at storv-te-llor nn- Slllllllllfly ts-lls a thriller .. . i-njoyim: all that life offf-rs . . . what the wvll- rliw-ssl-d man will woar. WALFRED PAKOLA Four Year Honor Roll. l':istin0n's right-hand man . . . grivf is Q-nlirf-lv lackinf: horef . . . a high volvo, a small man. LEO PASTINEN Foothallg Class Basket- hall Tvani. A k 0 L- n imagination vie-vvrly Q-navts svvilesl of the- wild west , . . a lad who praily travels the hiprhway of .Inst and .lol- lity. JOHN PEPELNJAK Foothallg Rasketballg 'Fravkg Motto Commit- tm-: Hi-Y: Hi-Y As- sm-nihly. .X higrh arvhiny: hall goes throuixh tht- not with a swish . . . he possvssc-S a lan1.:'h svvond to only Joe E, Brown. I Page Thirty-two l STEVEN PEPELNJAK National Honor Society: Four Year Honor Roll, .lunior Vice-president: Senior President: Foot- ball, Captain: Besket- ball: Track: Class Bas- ketball Team: VVreath Committee: Hi-Y: Hi-Y Assembly: Class Night. Third in line of a famous athletic family .. . an ideal class chief execu- tive . . , one of our promi- nently prominent llllfn- her. MARTHA PETERSON 12B Social Hour Com- mittee: Class Night. Soft strummings of a uke fill the air . . . a shy smile lightens up a complacent face . . . dignified, refined, and every inch a lady. ROGER REED HB Picnic Chairman: 1-li-Y, treasurer: Foot- ball: Orchestra Commit- tee. A boy without a heart- she has it . . . as steady a n d faithful as Old Faithful ...sincerity be- hind a pleasant person- ality. DONALD ROEMER Junior Class Treasurer: Football: H o c k e yy Track: Star of the North Staff: Prom Committee: Hi-Y: Hi-Y Assembly. A hockey puck is guided skillfully across the ice . . . an unquenchable good nature . . . a r o v i n g lioemer. FRANK ROSZAK Swimming: Nvater Polo: 12B Social Hour, Peddling his newspaper route when others dare not venture out a quiet person who steadily makes his way through life. BERNHART SALMINEN Class Play: Creed Com- mittee: VVater Polo. A broad grin and a hap- py heart within. . . never complaining taking things as they come. I Page Thirty-time 1 GLENN PETERSON Life seems more sunny after traveling with this lad... a contagious gig- gle resounds through the halls of learning. . . a mirthful chap who defies one to keep a solemn face in his company. IRMA PYKNEN Four Year Honor Roll: Soccer: Volleyball: Bas- ketball: 10A Assembly: Lunchroom M a n a g e- ment Asremlily: G. A. A.: Class Night. Virginia's representative for the Galveston Page- ant. of Pulchritude . .. true as a daisy . . . a slen- der reed waving in the wind. WILLIAM RICHARDS National Honor Society: Four Year Honor Roll: Hi-Y, president: Swim- ming: Senior Council: Hi-Y Assembly: Class Night. Roost-velt's social lion... a valuable asset to the swimming team.. . one of our outstanding class- mates. EDWARD RVOSLOF Buyck, Minnesota: Girls' and Boys' Club, presi- dent: -lH Club. A man of few words... striding through t h e pine-scented woods of Buyck . . . modesty pays. ROBERT RUED Hockey. A lone figure in the dusk whistling in the dark . . . Rued in name but not otherwise, ARMONDO SALTURELLI National Honor Society: Junior Secretary: Senior Treasurer: F o o t b a ll: Track: Color Commit- tee: Picnic Committee: Hi-Y: Hi-Y Assembly: Class Night. Unruly dark curls top an active mind... muscles coordinating in a flash- ing tackle . . . his manly traits mark him as a true gentleman. ANNE SCHUBERT Four Year Honor Roll: Volleyball: Class Night Committee: Creed Com- mittee: Class Night. A beam of sunlight steals into every dull moment ...an able addition to any fun-fest . . . Schubert as sweet as sherhet. HOWARD SIGEL Boys' Forensic C l u b. s e c r e t ary, treasurer: Football: Swimming: Hi-Y Assembly: Hi-Y. Roosevelt's sea-gull sees Virginia from a cockpit ...a hatless Romeo... just another Byrd or Lindbergh, or somebody important. JosEPH STRLE Football: Basketball. A lightning flash on a basketball floor . . a skill- fully shot ball scores two points. . .hair that re- fuses to stay put. Oms TRAMZ Swimming: Hi-Y: Hi-Y Assembly. Flaxen hair gleams above a pleasing countenance . . . calmly wending his way through the commo- tion in the corridors, ASLAUG VATSHAUG Four Year Honor Roll: G. A, A.: Soccer: Basket- ball: Volleyball: Annual Staff. The sharp slap of a vol- leyball on ready hands.. the soul of an artist un- der a peaceful counten- 2-11108. MAE VOLDEN Soccer: Volleyball: An- nual Staff: Prom Com- mittee: Costume Com- mittee for Class Play: lflxtemporaneous C 0 n- test: Debate Team, busi- ness manager. Mischief personified .... one action-picture from dawn to dusk . . .the es- sence of good humor. Doiwnsic Scimosi Band: Music Festivals. A handsome, quiet son of Italy takes his place on the r o ll of gradu- ates . . . a high-jumper unexcelled . . . reserve be- yond control. IGNACE STEPICH A he-man from Franklin ...speaks when spoken to. .. usually serious and always a good pal. WILLIAM Tnicimisss National Honor Society: Four Year Honor Roll: C h a r i t y Committee: Senior Council: Class Night: Creed Committee. A silence broken by a few well chosen words.. a right-hand man for any job.. . . you can't tell a hook by its cover. Cossnscs Tiuzaitcocx National Honor Society: Four Year Honor Roll: Basketball: Volleyball: Soccer: Baseball: Rec- reational Sports: Star of the North Staff: An- nual Staff: Charity Com- mittee: Senior Council: Prom Committee: Class Night Committee: 12B C l e a n up Committee: Forensic Assembly: G. A. A.: Girls' Forensic Club: Commencement Speaker. As fine as anything that our time has produced . .. a bit of English humor . . . athlete, scholar, jour- nalist, friend. TAIMI Vm'rA A dernure quiet maiden ...believing that actions speak louder than words ...thought and virtue work in silence. Ross VOYDETICH Baseball: Basketball: Volleyball: C h a r i t y Committee: Class Night. Like a swift breath of fresh air out of the North from which she comes , .. this Rose by any other name would be as sweet. I Page Thirty-four 1 JOSEPHINE VnANicAn G. A. A.: Field Hockey: Baseball: Basketball: Volleyball: Class Night. Hair like the night... touched with glancing starry beams. . . an all- around athlete dreams. MARGARET VUKELICH Track: Prom Commit- tee: Class Night. Gliding over a sticky dance floor...the youngest member of her class . . . she packs all her troubles in a box and sits on the lid. VERNON WEST B a n d: Transportation Committee for Class Picnic. Words come rarely, slow- ly, haltingly from a slen- der figure . . . it wasn't so bad, now that I'm through everybody's buddy. ZIGMOND WROBLESKI A stocky lad tightening his grip on the bat as the ball is Ditched. . . sits on the Johnson School fence after d a r k discussing weighty affairs with his pals. I Page Thirty-five 1 ANGELINE VUKELICH Volleyball: Swimming: Prom Committee: Picnic Committee: Social Hour Ticket Committee: 10A English Assembly: Class N i g h tl Sweetheart Chorus. A comely lassie in a red Mt. I r on sweater... dreamy waltzes of a moaning saxophone. JANE WENZEL National Honor Society: Four Year Honor Roll: Soccer: Girls' Basket- ball: Tri-Hi, president: Forensic: ldntre - Nous: Class Play: Class Night: Prom Committee: 12B- 12A Social Hour Com- mittees: Commencement Committee: P r 0 j e c t Committee: l 0 B As- sembly: Pep Assembly: Caesar Assembly: En- tre-Nous Assembly. Rolling prairies m e e t silent lakes . . .a speed- ing ca r nonchalantly takes a corner. RAMSEY WIELAND F i r s t in Humorous, State, and National De- clamatory C o n t e s ts: Class Play: National Forensic League, secret- ary-treasurer: Oh Doc- tor : Star of the North Staff: Prom Committee: Charity Committee: 12B Social Hour Committee: Forensic Social Hour Committee: Forensic Assembly. A national champion humorous speaker... life is but a round of laugh- ter in his company. JOSEPHINE ZUPETZ Volleyball: Baseball. An unboundable sense of humor. . . clicking keys of a typewriter. 1 i 'f Youth, in our miniature universe, Forget: contested boundaries From distant corners of the globe Were gleaned their characteristics-yet Here Nordic-Teuton-Latin 'vie In mutual understanding. Ancient enmities, lngrained in the fiber, Miraculouslgv disappear, Displaced by sincere friendship. Not face to face, but side by side, They strive, in gaining Knowledge. 0 gt 'i June 1933 Graduates Typical of the class's leadership was its pro- ject, embodied in its slogan, The Nine lluii- dred as Onef' To carry this out, several co.mmittees were organized, perl'orming,: the work of the various divisions of the project. which included the institution ot' season tickets for home athletic contests, a publicity program to advertise the school activities. and the pep committee. Each oi' these aims was carried out in every way possible, prob- ably the most successful being: the institu- tion of the season tickets sale. The June Class of 127522 instituted a Vitizen- ship Project awarding points to each class for the activities in which its members parti- cipated. At the end of each school year. the class receiving' the largest number of points has its name engraved on a plaque presented by the class that instituted the project, lflach month the ratings of the classes are publish- ed, the compilation ot' the points this year being ,made by a committee of three, headed by Elmer Welander. The Senior Council, the largest committee ol' the class, was a representative body compos- ed of nine members: Verner Johnson, chair- man, Walter Johnson, Robert Peterson. Lawrence LaPatka, Roy Colander, Lois John- son, Alice Tamte, Elmer Welander, and Gregory Raps. This group served as a per- manent advisory board for the other commit- tees, and also as a committee for perforniine' special functions. ABOVE-Mi!! Guflvmndson, udvixor: Henry Tiinimiri- en, president. CENTERfVerner juhrixaii, coinirif cfmirnnziig lflnicr Welaiider, fizizemlvip rlmirnmii. BELOW-Ingrid llfaaiiaiicri, firrf riff' prrfidcnlg xiii- tlwny Miflit'h. vrfond rife premfrrif: llorollm Ml'c,lIllIUMgI7, xecrelaryg john Pujtni, Irmmrer. I Page Thirty-fix AILEEN ANDERSON Glee Club: Music Fes- tival: Prom Decoration Committee: Glee Club Assembly: Girls' Foren- sic Club. Her hair is not more sun- ny than her heart . . .as slim and elusive as Peter Pan ...how Aileen smiles when the library is men- tioned. MARY ANN ANDRICK Tennis: Field Hockey: Baseball: Glee C 1 u bg Poster Committee for lluneliroom M a n a g e- ment: llunchroom Man- agement Assembly. A genial smile enlightens a sober mien . . . the long- er you know hcr, the better you like her...a soft, deep. but extremely sweet voice thrills you. Dunwooo BAUMGARTNER Hi-Y Club. A shy smile creeps across at handsome face . . .a quiet lad philosophizes on life... twitching eyes show a strong glint of humor. LILLIAN BERG Four Year Honor Roll: Volley Bal l: Flower Committee: Guttenberg, Iowa: Sophomore Sec- retary. Glee Club: East- er Cantata: Sophomore Social Hour Committee: Debate: A'Corporal Eag- en : VVest of Broad- way : Drapeade Club. Endowed with an unus- ually sweet speaking voice. .. a n intelligent statement answers an in- telligent question . . care- fully selecting fitting combinations of colors and flowers. HILDA BERGMAN Four Year Honor Roll: Volley Ball: Glee Club: Uh Doctor. A quiet brown lass in the halls. . .as intelligent as Sinclair Lewis. ..as am- bitious as Alexander the Great. JOSEPHINE BIONDICH Archery: Volley Ball. A deep voice of beauty he-speaks mirth . . several travel books carefully guarded nightly by the sleeve of a blue chinchil- la t'oat...0ur idea of a jolly companion. I Page Thirty-:even I Om.o ANDERSON Track: Prom Decoration Committee. Oh, to he Sidney Smith! l like work, it fascin- ates me: I can sit and look at it for hours ...re- citation d i s t u r b s his tranquillity. Mitonso AYSTA Four Year Honor Roll: Volley Ball. NVork is my recreation .. a cupped fist sends the volleyball over the net.. long hours spent in con- centrated study. BERNICE BENKUSKY Basketball: Volleyball: Soccer: Girls' Forensic Club: G. A. A.: Minor Sports. She covers her wit with a cloak of silence . . .for- ever and always in the library. . . a petite, sweet brunette. LEIF BERGERSON A carefully guided car speeds over the pavement ...an all-round good fel- low . . possessing a heart as big as his bulk. LEE BILLINGS B a n d: Season Ticket Committee: Hi-Y As- sembly: 10B Assembly: Hi-Y: Boys' Forensic Club. Plastic surgeon of the future... a faithful club- man . . assumes a poker face. VIQLA Biss Sweet as the strains of a viola . . . she's petite and sweet.. and always neat. ,M CLARA Bi.ocx Buyek: President Buyck Boys' and Girls' Club: Safety First : Jimmie .lonson's .Iob 1 4-H Club. Q u i e t people always prove the most depend- able . . .she does a lot without much noise... perseverance, p u r p o se, puns-.uality. ANDREW BRADISH An aspiring physicist . .. experiments with life... loping his mules . . . the handy boy at the Enter- prise office. RUTH BRAND1' Glee Club: Orchestra: Oh l1octor : Caesar As- sembly: lllth Grade As- sembly: llramatics Club: Girls' Forensic Club: Girls' Sextette: Girls' Trio: Forensic Assem- bly: llramaties Club Matinee. Sweet strains of a violin accompanying a group of carol singers . . . a deep voice thrives on low notes . . . down the river ot' golden dreams. MARION BURTON Volley Ball: Baseball: Girls' Forensic Club: Minor Sports. Displaying a good sense of humor with a hearty chuckle . . . diligently seeking the Scriptures .. unselfishly desirous of ministering to the heath- en. ' DONALD CHILCOTE Basketball: Track: 12B Social Hour Ticket Com- mittee: Prom Commit- tee. llimples and a likeable personality endear him. . carefully drawing pict- ures on note-book covers . . . life is just a howl of cherries. Rov COLANDER National Honor Society: Four Year Honor Roll: Student Council: Class l' I a y: Declamation: B a n d: Animal Staff: Season Ticket Commit- tee: Class Night. l'ne-xpected laughter bub- bles forth from a rotund f a c e ...knowingly ex- perimenting with and studying radio apparatus .. . a reliable and depend- able personage in time of trial. ANTEO Bocci-n Cosmopolitan C l u h. treasurer: F 0 0 t b a l lg Track: Basketball. A speedy quarter-back runs between the legs of his opponents. . .a flash- ing forward . .. Napoleon was a small man also. ETHEL BRANDT Soccer: Basketball: Cooking Assembly: 12B Assembly. A clear spring, bubbling over.. Winnie l.ightner's successor . . . singing through life. DONALD BURTON The sun smiles down up- on the quiet country side ...the ball lands in the basket with each quick twist of the wrists ...a mathematician juggling figures. FERN M. CARLSON The lVlessiah : The Holy City : Glee Club: Uh l1octor : Harvest Program. The sweet song of the Ia r k at sunset . ..soft, white snowflakes float to earth in the dead of night uncontrollable giggles challenge her companions. EDWARD COHN Cosmopolitan Club, pre- side n t: Basketball: Track: Football: Star of the North: Pep Commit- tee: Cosmopolitan As- seinbly. Eddie Cantor reincarnat- ed... full of sparkling wit . . . dark-haired water b o y for the football squad. ROY COPPERUD Quill and Scroll: Nation- al Honor Society: Four Year Honor Roll: An- nual, managing editor: Star of the North: Band: Orchestra: Nominating Committee: P i c n i c Transportation Commit- tee: Hi-Y Assembly: I2-B Assembly: Hi-Y: Class Night: Class Or- ehestra: Memorial Com- mittee, chairman: Creed Committee: Class Night committee. A patron of the fine arts ... music, literature, dra- ma . .a witty editor with fine administrative abili- lies. I Page Thirty-eight Il MARGARET V. DANIELSON National Honor Society: Four Year Honor Roll: lCn.re Nous, vice-presi- dent: Star of the North: Glee Club: Oh Doctor : 12A Social Hour: Entre Nous Assembly: 12B As- sembly: Thanksgiving Assembly: Class Night. Chopin's nocturnes play- ed at twilight ...a blue- eyed optimist viewing life through rose-colored glasses... a combination of beauty and intelli- gence. JAMES Doivisicic Swimming: Water Polo. A lissome figure in a silk swimming suit . . a hand- some Romeo in blue cor- duroys rosy cheeks that capture the hearts of all women. RAE MARIE EDDY Cheerleader: Pep Com- mittee: Class Orchestra: Pep Assemblies: Lunch- room Management As- sembly. Boop-a-dooping through life like Helen Kane .... a pep py cheer-leader cheers her team to vic- tory. ., wistful eyes that tell a story. ERICK ERICKSON Track: Band. A doubting Th o m a s, questioning the authen- ticity of statements made by teachers . . .carefully maneuvering about an over-crowded ballroom.. he resembles P a a v 0 Nurmi. EDMUND FLEMING T e n n is: Cosmopolitan Club: Cosmopolitan As- sembly. Quiet in manner b ut shrewd in wit..a person addicted to tennis play- ing...he just can not control his Irish humor. MARIAN FORTUN T e n n i s : Volleyball: Track. E v e n her outermost thought is unknown to us. . . an accordian en- ticingly playing Moya Deckla. .. never without her gang. I Page Thirty-nine 1 OLGA Dium Volley B all: Soccer: Basketball: Baseball: Recreational S p o r t s , manager: G. A. A. As- sembly: G. A. A. A midnight blonde.. . she's a wit and a beaut .. and an athlete to boot. , F X . w I f !, ACK Dovrf f D rib! MGD!-a to ' friiends . . . danci g through life. .. a merry Wanderer. S AUBREY ELKINGTON Quill and Scroll: Class Night: Track: Basket- ball: Star of the North: Invitation Committee: Dramatics Club: Drama- tics Club Matinee. Hair that defies the beauty parlor. ..a clever feature for every occa- sion . . . a n up-and-com- ing humorist. IDA ERICKSON Glee Club: Uh Doctor : Music Festival: 12B As- sembly. Makinen's blond Venus . .. puts her sophisticated city sisters in their prop- er places ...R0osevelt's Marlene Dietrich. ORVILLE FLEMING Class Night: Band: Or- chestra: 12A Social Hour: Class Orchestra: Class Night Committee. Mischa Elman talks away the hours ...where music is, there also is Orville.. have you ever seen an assembly Without him? ANTOINETTE F RAGNITO A wide-eyed Italian dam- sel from the North Side ...a cheerful brunette smiles on the world... twinkling eyes of onyx. x X9 IB 'if EDWARD FREEMAN Quill and Sc-roll: Uluss l'l:Iy: Stair uf tlIQ- North: Q-QlilQir-in-Q-hit-fg Xuiiiuil S aff: XVIII:-I' 1' 3 Uluss rlwil ll 'ug' 1ITl'2ll'lCI l-'Qu I2 I ll l Q- Q- Fluhg Uh I lQir'g Music Fus- tivzi . MQ-ssiulI g l'lrIIiQ- fulllllllit - II- Qiriul I ll 'C IBB Sriviu 0 ll 'QiIIIIIIittQ-Q-g I Il l 0 ll l-IxIQ- 2lllk'UllS ' - II-st t'QImIIIi1tQ-Q-, L'hZlll'- lllilllj 'I'hQ- l'ut-BoilQ-r g S4'lllllbll'00Ill Skit: Buys' FOI'l'IlSlL' Vluh: Hi-YL ln':IIIIzItit-s Uluhg Nulimi- :il l+'uI'Q-IIsiQ- lu-:Ip:qiIQ-3 DQ-- Q'l:iIII:ItiuIIg l'1xlQ-IIIImI'zIII- Q-.ins l'QmlQ-st: llI':IIII1IliQ's l'lIIli lXlzItiIIQ-Q-. A fl'I'l'l'll swe-:ite-r got-S we-ll with Titian hair... .XIIIQ-rim-:I's futuI'Q- .-Xrlliur lil'lSlHlllt'..lhl' clQ-Q-Ir huss lltlll'S ol' Sylvia zulml In IhQ- Ilin Q1t'lhQ- prQ-ss riiulii. CELIA GENTILINI l't-I'Iu-lII:Il Iiiotiou has IIQI- lllfllflj on lin-l' l:IuglItQ-I' .,. IiiisQ-lIiQ-voiis I- y Q- s that r1ll1ll'lilQ'... witty l't'lIlZll'kS I:::1uI- trnui :I witty I.:'II'l. STEPHEN GREENE l!IIIIQl1 Uh llUL'l1ll '1 lu-- Q-lIiIII:llioII. llQ-tQ-I'tivQ- f:l't'l'll uf llIQ- nhl hzincl hull , . . :I lllvlll- lIQ-r of tlIQ- lflurly llisvrs' t'luh...sQ-lls lHllI4'l'S iII thi- Q-urly IIIuI'IIiIIg', CHARLES GRIGAL ilu tht- trail of thi- dt-Q-r .. . with :I IuisI'lIlQ-vQIIIs :IIIzII'kls- ill his Q-yQ-. lIQ- giw-t-ls llIQ- world . . . :I Iiiziu who sin-:Iles tul- .,'zIysl. Lois HANSEN Stair ol' tht- Northg fllQ-Q- Cluhg Uri-lIQ-slI'z1L Sovizil Hour l'nIIIIIIillI-Q-3 Tri- lli: ,'l'ri-Hi I-IIItQ-I't:IiII- IIIQ-ut 1'mIIIIIitlQ-Q-1 lilli Assi-Iuhlyg M Q- III Qi I' i :I l l'1IIIIlIIillQ-I-. ,XII aIIIIiuhlQ- In-rsoiiaility vlmllc-IIg'Q-s life frmmi :I Uliryslm-I'. . . :L sopliisticu- .Q-tl lzuly of thQ- world. .. QIII- sm-21 of silt-Ilvv 11,1-Iltly lIIIIIiiIIg,' nu its slIuI'Q-s. JAMES HARRINGToN .xllllllill Stuff: Stair Qil' t h Q- North: Footlmllg 'I'l'2lL'kQ tllQ-Q- Uluhg Mus- si:ih 3 12A Soviul Hour 1 lllllIlllIl4'l'I f'USlllOllIDll- lain l'lulmg t'osIIIQrImlitaIII .XssQ-mhlyg l,iIIQ'QilII .Xs- Svlllllly. Gusty L-xIIQ-rim-IIQ'I-s us :I liiilm . . . a SCI'illlDy foul- lmll Iiluyvr who is ut thQ- lmIlQIIII uf Q-vi-ry Sl'I'll1l- IiI:IgQ- . . . hi- III:IkQ-5-1 lliings hut on the gridiroii, OLAF GABRIELSON VVIIIQ-I' Polo: 1' l ai s s Swiuiiuiiig' 'PQ-QIIII. A liluritl-lit-zule-ml pI'QvfQ-ssor ..,survuys th Q- world lliruugh lllllt' I-yf-s. . . svr- iuusly I-IIIIIQ-IIIIIlzIIiIII: fu- llIl'e' Q-vQ-Iits. CATHERINE GREENE Vulli-y Hull. A quiz-t sister Slllilllv- lIlt'lllS il t:IlkzItivQ- hrntlIQ-r ...thouglit and virtut- w ll r k in silQ-IIQ-Q- . . . :I I-l'I'2lK't'flll g:I'Q-Q-I1 willow. WILLIAM GREW Stair of tht- Nortlig Oh ll u I- t Qi r ' 'Q MQ-ssi:Ih g Ulm- Uluhg 12B Assemb- ly: ill! Asst-Inhlyg Nus- llluliuliiull A s sQ- III li l yg t'Q,sIIIoIIQmlit:iII K' l ll hp li Qi y s' FQII1-nsin' Vluhg Ili-Q-luIIIzIliQIII. t'urIIIIlm-III l'lllll'kll'S g'rQ-Q-t IIIII-.,.lm1I'0II of tht- 1l1llIt'l'... XYzlllut'Q- HQ-t-ry puts his :IIIdiQ-IIQ-Q- iII :lu IIIJIWIIII' . ., XVilliiIIII g'I'Q-w. NIIl,0 HAAPALA SM'llllIIllllf.Z'Q XVHIQ-I' Polo: Stair uf llIQ- North: Pos- IIIoIiolil:III Uluhg 11051110- Imlitzui Ass:-Iuhly Coni- Ill i I t Q- Q-3 t'usIIiQipQilit1III .XssQ-mlily. l lllSIllllH' tlII'ough Rl limp- id pmol Qif lilum- . . . a IIIQ-r- muu . . . mixing' il rake iII il howl lift- is just zu liuwl of llilllllf. ELSIE HARRINGTON - V, Yullvy hull: rl'l'Zl1'k. SIIQ- staiys thin, hiking . . . ll IvaII'tiQ-iliuiit iII every furiu of girls' uthle-tiQ-s . . . il lulmggzlii spec-mls Iluwu thQ- hill. JOYCE HASSENGER I-'our YQ-:ir Honor Roll: Girls' l4'oI'I-nsiv 1' l u li, st-Q-I'Q-tuI'y: I'w0l'PIlSit' Uluh A::f:Q-Iuhly. As .'Xlllk'l'lL'2lll as lXizII-mira l ulls...:I quit-1 ln-auty sniila-s Q-zIsily..slIQ- loves tht- sunny side- of the road. I Page Forty fl DOROTHY HILL Four Year Honor Roll: Field Hockey: Basket- ball: Volley Ball: Track: itar of the North: G. A. 0'er hill and dale she goes... a blonde with a smile is a blonde worth while . . all she attempts, she does. MARY HORVATH Baseball. A girl with commendable qualities .. the home-run queen. . . slowly, quietly meeting life. ESTHER IMPOLA Star of the North. A cub reporter scouting for news... playing a galil? of tennis af'er school hours . .world wis- dom affects not her im- mobile countenance. DUDLEY -IACOBSON Swimming. iA groua of. pals careless- y str ing a i I i a r streetfgi .T as-'5fH21dly as a cheery fire in 'the open fireplace on a Bold 'n- ter night . fa ue'dEI lSdHL1g to see the humorous side of things. ELsiE JANCKILA Four Year Honor Roll: Volley Ball: Star of the North: Prom Decoration Committee: Thanksgiv- ing Assembly: Entre Nous: Class Night. A flame with sparkling d a z z l e . . . vivacious smiles bespeak t h ei r own,er's frame of mind.. little Miss Nonchalance. EDWARD JOHNSON Basketball: Band: Ten- nis. Like the Hudson, his w a y s are lined with bluffs... radiating smiles dominate a cheerful face ...life tried to conceal him wi th a common name. I Page Forty-one fl FRANCES HOEY National Honor Society: Four Year Honor Roll: Class Play: Entre Nous, president: 12B Assembly Committee: 11A Execu- tive Council: 12B As- sembly: Lincoln Assem- bly: Entre Nous Assem- bly: Declamation: Meni- orial Committee. An enthusiastic support- er of club activities . .. oh, to dance forever! . .. a g o o rl student who knows how to speak. EDWARD HOWEY Usher. Masked with a thought- ful face dreamer of dreams . . . sees the world through silver - rimmed specks. DOUGLAS JACOBSON Cosmopolitan Club: Cos- mopolitan Assembly. Fun-loving mischievous- ness ...always with his twin... four hands deep in devilment. STEPHANIE -IAKSHA , Basketball: Field Hoc- key: Volley Ball: G. A. The poise and grace of Kay Francis...she likes to ride on Big Brother Bill's Birthday Club train...a sparkling ath- ete. EDNA JOHNSON Tennis: Basketball: Vol- ley B al lg Tumbling: Track: Field Hockey: G. A. A. Light-headed but only in her hair.. . an athletic- ally inclined young lady .. .a permanent wave that really is permanent. ERNESLI' 1 QIOHNSON A I Track: Football. Tall and slim.. . forever and ever boating. . . an A-l distance man .. .long legs circling an oval track. JACK JOHNSON Water Polo: Hockey: Track: Football. A skimming puck leaves a well-directed hockey stick . . a carefully aimed vue lands the ball in a pocket. VERNER JOHNSON Quill and Scroll: Nation- al Honor Society: Four year Honor Roll: Senior Council, chairman: An- nual Staff: Band: Or- chestra: 12B Assembly: M e mo r ial Committee: Creed Committee: Class Orchestra. A keen receptive mind enhanced by a courteous manner. .. Barrere plays sweet melodies on his flute . . . a miniature At- las upholds the world on his shoulders. I 1 VAINO KESTILA Swimming: VVater Polo. lflxceedingly strong legs flrive this swimmer on to victory...a windmill ehurns through the water ...an answer for every question. ELAINE KJORSTAD Volley Ball: Prom Dec- oration Committee. Gaily tripping the light fantastic at the Rec . .. China blue eyes contrast- ed by brown hair... Elaine, the fair, Elaine, the lovable. RUSSELL KOEBENSKY Clicking keys of type- writers. . . a bicycle car- ries him everywhere . .. hurdling obstacles. HELEN Kosxi Prancing away the hours at some hop . . . a frow- sy blonde flashes through verdant blue waters . . . books are so dull, Lois JOHNSON Four Year Honor Roll: Archery: Star of the North: Annual Staff: Senior Council: Entre Nous: Library Assistant: Volley Ball: Recreation- al Sports. Fashioned so slenderly and so falr...the flaw- lessness of perfection... is there anyone so per- fect as Clark Gable? 1' ' , I - . aff L- '. ff'-ta WALTER W. JOHNSON National Honor Society: Senior Council: Hi-Y, president: F o o t b al lg Basketball, c a p t a l nl Track. A flying ball arches into the basket... words of wisdom come with a slow drawl .. . a candid person in all things. FLORENCE Kivisro Volley Ball, Engrossed i n reading good literature.. .a fair- haired daughter of the country takes advantage of her opportunities. . . there is no substitute for sl work. gf X ,L EDWARD KocHAvEn Track. His quiet dignity is not invulnerable. . . this tall chap is a reg'lar fellow ...known to us as Kootch . ,vi BERT KORTES il Basketball. - Athletics, oh yes, his favorite is basketball... he conquers friends as Cortez conquered Mexico ...a quiet personality endears him. LEMPIE LAAKSO Glee Club: Mes-siah g Punch Committee: Prom Decoration Committee: 12B Assembly. Sailing down the road in a Ford .. . a carrot-top- ned head' bobs around the dance floor . . a glee- ful glee clubber. I Page Forty-two l I0 NIELO LAMP! Four Year Honor Roll: Football: Orchestra. VVhole - hearted smiles chase away cares. . . a man of the northwoods lends a store of brains a n d knowledge . . . art- fully sawing away on his fiddle. LAWRENCE LAPATKA National Honor Society: Four Year Honor Roll: Senior Council: Foot- ball: Annual Staff: Star of the North: Band: Hi-Y. Huddled on the sidelines in his football togs... studying many volumes to get all the facts... a mop of unruly hair hangs over a serious face. RUBY Lzuzsos T r a c k: Volley Ball: Tumbling: Field Hoc- key: G. A. A. As crazy as Zasu Pitts.. the crowd cheers as she swings her racquet vic- toriously an expert field hockey goal guard. VEIKKO l..EsKiNEN National Honor Society: Four Year Honor Roll: Dramatics Club: Water Polo: Band: Orchestra: C l a s s Orchestra: 12A Social Hour: Lincoln As- sembly: 12B Assembly: Thanksgiving A s s e m- bly: Declamation: Dra- matics Club Matinee: Star of the North. Shaw. the dreamer. . .for hours. the piano w as thumped, the saxophone moaned, the f i d d l e squeaked . . . the master- ful Man of the Ages. MCLAREN LoNsAuz Four Year Honor Roll: uirls Forensic C l u b 'gSivimming' Basketball: ee. 'Twas thy languid voice, my gentle Mickey . . . a graceful figure on the ice. . .an artless, win- ning smile. Zyggr 1EB.'.-Xssembly Commit- Gonoos MCCURDY P u h l i city Committee: Track. Did you ever see him walking? . . dimples creep quietly into a handsome face . . . everyone likes a cheerful soul. I Page Forty-three 1 ,di CLARENCE LANQUIST U ' Band: Stage Construct4 ion for Mid-Year Com- meneernent. Kelly at the bat. . . bang. and down comes th e duck!. .tinkering about an old Ford. EDITH LARSON Star of the North. A writer of editorials . .. nappy always. studious, sometimes . . . she dwells in a world of news. Jov LENONT Class Play: Entre Nous, treasurer: Tri-Hi, presi- dent: Soccer: T r a Q k: Star of the North: Entre Nous Assembly: Girls' Club Assembly. A sophisticated brunette beauty.. .dancing at a country club .. .a little white ball sails down the fairway. HERBERT Lmo Basketball: T r a c kg Band: Class Orchestra: Hi-Y. Burning up the basket- ball floor..a tasty mor- sel of shrimp on well- buttered toast.. a hearty friend to all who know him. DOROTHY MCCULLOUGH National Honor Society: Four Year Honor Roll: Junior and Senior Class Secretary: G. A. A., sec- retary: Volleyball: Field H 0 C k B yi Basketball: Track: Prom Invitation Committee: A n n u al Staff: Entre Nous. The prescription for a happy life an inspira- tion... a splendid expo- sition of the philosophy of right living. GLADYS MCFADDEN Four Year Honor Roll: Prom Favor Cimmittee: Color and Flower Com- mittee: 10B Assembly: 12B Assembly: E n t r e Nous. Dark eyes, and dark hair ...a perfect brunette ...a life Without laugh- ing is a dreary life. MARY JANE MADDEN National Honor Society: Four Year Honor Roll: Plass Play: Tri-Hi, vice- 'pfresidentg S o c c e r : ,Tract-k: Star of the Nortlh: Ulass Orchestra: Uofor and Flower Coni- mittee: Prom Decoration Committee: Uaesar Pic- nic Committee: 10A Pic'- nic Uommittee: 10B As- sembly: 12B Assembly: Tri-Hi Assembly. .luliet to a typical Romeo ...her fun bubbles over and flows into thc ears of others ...as imagina- tive as Dreiser. ERD MAKI ldro, eras, erat, etc. ..al- ways well - groomed . . . dancing is my hobby . .. quietness personified .. reserve beyond control. RUTH MAR: She wears her hair like Laura I,aPlante . . . it is the quiet worker who succeeds . . pr e cis e in everything. SOINI MAKIVIRTA National Honor Society: Four Year Honor Roll: Girls' Forensic Cl uh, vice-president: G. A. A.: VVinter Sports Manager: Baseball: Minor Sports: Field Hockey: Basket- ball: Volley Ball: Color and Flower Uommittee. True to her word, work. and her friends...the teachers' joy-a girl who always has her lessons.. freckles a rl d to her charm. ANN MARKOVICH Basketball: S 0 c c e rg Field Hockey: Volley- b a l l: Baseball: Entre Nous. Large brown eyes peer eoquettishly above a red jacket . . . the best dancer in the class . . .she keeps the Entre Nous howling' at her humor. TONY MATK liragrizqing a y QN- t through the corri . . . twinkling e 'n- cut. features r 'ze a ruddy fac '. . a b ad grin reveals a set of per- fect teeth. AMERICO MAGAGNINI Skiingr: Ulass Night. A proficient skiicr.. .tive hours sleep every day . .. oh, I could dance forever . . . El l'2il't'fl't'0 X'UyZ'U.l'Pl' pleasure bound. HELEN K. MAKI tllee Vlub. , X x Eveleth does have ,ui' boys . . . weav new' ' voice in harino y th other voices . . . Y tim: cookies and cak ever- ly. HELEN V. MAKlE'l I-'our Year Hotlor Roll: Star of the North: l.i- brary Assistant. XVritini:' editorials with word a beautiful every word picture . , . Miss Ar- l a n d e r' s assistant . .. Louisa May Alcott accur- ately typewrites. ' x FRANK MANCE Four Year llonor lioll. Fit for a manse . . .frank as his name. . .did you ever see the honor roll without his name'?.. .a faithful newsie. RUSSELL N. MARTIN Uheer leader: l'cp Com- mittee, vice - president: t'0STl10D0.1fk2lL, Q' l u lx, president: yVater Polog t'osn1o1yJii.taIJ . Assembly. A wise-crack for every occasion hamburgers wrapped up in hot buns. heavily smeared with mustard and pickles. . . the hearthreaker behind the counter at the White Vove. SYLVIA METSALA Hae-VVS tl. A. A.1 Has- ketball: Baseball: Vol- leyball: Field Hockey: H o rn e lllconomics As- sembly. A quiet .lean Harlow from l-Ilmer . . . an en- thusiastic supporter of athletics and athletes . .. pretty. sweet, and over- flowing with enthusiasm. I Page Forty-four 1 Natio al Honor Society: ANTHONY MILTICH Four ear Hon Roll: ' lay: Semi r Class . 'ond v ' c e-1 's dent: Boys' 4 ot' 1 ' u b, sergea -A 'ms: Hi-Y: Cheerl r: W a t e r P Track: Annual S a : Baud: Music Fes- ii'zlls: Class Orchestra: Picnic Food Committee: Pep Committee: Nomin- ating Committee: Com- mittee on Ethics: 12A Mixer Committee: 10B Transportation Commit- tee: Hi-Y Assembly: 10B Assembly: Cosmopolitan Assembly. XVinning the prize waltz at a social hour...an opulence of manner . . . Anthony and Cleopatra. 0 I ARNOLD mr . The sl ough ype ... mqste emist fs s li' lem . . .a m mbe t e Order of Artist! gpists. RosE MU:-nm Four Year Honor Roll: Baseball: Basketball: Volleyball: Minor sports: Soccer: Sophomore and Junior Picnic Commit- tees: Prom Decoration Committee: 10B Assem- bly: G. A. A. Cheeks of a rose. . when I think. I' must speak . . . 1 am always thinking. JEAN NELSON Cotton: Glee Club: Tu- lip Time : 'Bashful Mr. Bobbs : D e a C o n Dubbs . Wisdom shines in her eyes... nice in her ways where are you bound for, oh solemn Voyager? EDWIN NORDRUM Ht-'s a big tease...ap- pai-ently a quiet chap... he looketh not down, but up. . .. 5, , , SOLOMON NYRHNEN, Track. I ,rd Apg 'e hath ' greater w sdo than Solomon . . . sen. dashiqgsfguound the trac . .. trgve is broad- ening. e ,I I Page Forty-five 1 MYRTLE MOBROTEN Four Year Honor Roll: Glee Club: MesSiah : Forbes: Glee Club, pres- ident: Basketball: Cnintz Cottage- : Clar- ence Decides . A roguish smile and Wink . . . Forbes' alto Vocalist . .personality plus. Louis MORDINI T r a. C kg Cosmopolitan Club. Candy, DP1lTlll1S. honey- milks, five c'ents...the best thing about school is the soeial hours...a eosmopolitan Cosmopoli- tan. LORRAINE MURPHY Caesar Assembly. The long of a typical long and short combina- tion. . .an Amazon in our midst . . . Adeste Fidel- es . DOMINIC NANOCERINE Hi-Y: oekey: Football: ,x Y' , Basketball: Hi-Y .embly. ' Vi o m e or football- either is his weakness . .. xtlwt this shining star QS' llky way of athlet- i s,jwould be incomplete ...God loves the Irish and so does Dom . MILDRED NYLUND Volleyball: Cooking As- sembly. Savory o d o rs escaping from a tidy kitchenette .. . mincingly steps down the corridor quietly takes her place in the class room. mite, STELLA' vi- mitt for Prom. Cra ' da paint . . she is e the while ...lit e ut is dyna- FLORENCE PAJALA JOHN PAJARI Valvdivtorian: Quill and Sriollz National Honor Sm-Ii-.yi Four Year Hon- or lioll: St'llllll TX'l!iLS-2 urvr: Hi-Y, si-qra-,aryp XVa,i-r l'olog'gt.:.i,f of tho North, Nil!-itll'-ill-l'lllt'fQ Annual Staffg I'Y1't-lii-s- lrag Urewgl Foniniittvvg Prom l ommittvv: IZH Aiwinlslyg Hi-Y Assem- hly: 12A Sorial Hour Uoiimiirlvvl Plass Swim- ming Ti-:ling Nominating' Voinniittve-5 Music Fes- tivzlls, lloosovt-lt's Ilavid Law- N ll lll it-11t'c...liv inixe-S rea- 0 son with ph-asure and ll N mini ul wi:-uloin with lIlll'lll. 1 OLGA PAPI National Honor Socivtyg Foul' Yvar Honor liollp Har--XV, pre-sidvntp G. A. A., vit-v-ni'f-sirlmitg Dra- malivs Club: Basket- hallg Vollvyhallg Base- liallg SUL'L't'l'1 Fin-ld Hoc- k t- y 3 Recreational Sports: Annual Staffg Prom IM-Curation Com- mittvt-: Hao-W, party and sorial hour vommit- tvvsg 41. A. A. Asst-inblyg llvll .-Xssvnihly: ltrama- tics Vluh Mutini-e. Many g:,'vntIenien prefer lirum-tti-s. at least this lvrum-ttv . . . long walks lirinpq rosy vlivvks. CARL PELTO Hi-Y. ll'P2lSlll'Pl'I Swim- ming: NVate-r I' 0 l og Travk: Hi-Y Social Hour tmininitiw-1 Hi-Y. Asst-nilrly. 'l'he-y'ri- off! . . .a bronze stre-ak ::1li'f,:'i-s down the pool . , . anothvr victory for Virginia. SYDNEY PERNU Unlil we-allii-r niezins no- thinp: to Sydnvy . . . when hs- sneaks, you van hear Ylll.l'lltllUJ,'2llt'S sinprinpg. . . hi- knows morn- about ag- ric-ulinrv than a rvtired farinvr. RQBER1' A. PETERVON Svnior Counvilg i-Y: 'I' r a p ii: Baskvtwallp X'.'u14-P Polo: Hi-If As- uvmbly. - -' .X 'fi-vivfw: off' thx- old :ir-or games .. . he's fguniligr with the rules ot' e-very sport . , . make- up work holds no tvrror for Holi. KATHERINE PIETRINI Fic-lil Hocke-yg G l e 0 Ululig Prom Punuh Com- niitlvi-: Pooking' Assvln- hlyg Vai-sax' As:-wnibly. .-X hrunvtlt- fraulvin from thv Franklin sways g'ram-fully to tho synvo- pation of an accordion. l Page Forty-six l MELVIN RABIDEAU Hi-Y: 1 2 A Publicity Committee: Tennis. A happy heart makes a cheery smile.. he thinks high school bred means a three year loaf... a man of a thousand whims. ARTHUR RATAI ' Basketball: Track. Not conspicuous, but al- ways felt . . . he utilizes Pike River oxfords nine months of the year.. .an authority on swimming holes. RICHARD RENs'rIzoIvI l-los-key. A clever retort betrays his serious countenance ...he looks cute in his hockey shorts Dick says he's going to be a motorcyclist some day. WINNXFRED RING Four Year Honor Roll: Hae-W, president.: Dra- matics Club: Volleyball: manager: Field Hockey: Basketball: B a s e b all: 12B Publicity Commit- tee: G. A. A.: National Forensic League: De- bate: Extemporaneous Contest: G. A. A. Assem- bly: Dramatics C l u b Matinee: Class Night. She is, generally speak- ing, generally speaking ...her lips are like cher- ries with dew on them.. a slender, delicate piece of celery. JOHN ROSMAN Football. Creeping like a snail, un- willingly to school . .. Finntown's own son... it's always fair weather with liosman. AUNE M. SAARI Hae-WV, secretary: G. A. A.: Glee Club: Soccer: Baseball: Track: Volley- ball: Swimming: Oh D o c t 0 r : Messiah : Baccalaureate Services: 12A Social Hour Com- mittee: Prom Decora- tion Committee: G. A. A. Assembly: 1 2 B Assem- bly: Dramatics C l u b: Dramatics Club Matinee. Songbird of the North . . . she follows the teaching of Raps . . . no mystery lurks in her charms. I Page Forty-rcven 1 GREGORY RAPS National Honor Society: Four Year Honor Roll: Class Play: National Forensic League, secret- ary: Creed Committee: Hi-Y: VVater Polo: Ex- temporaneous Contest: Debate: Annual Staff: Senior Council: Hi-Y Assembly: Thanksgiving Assembly. Scanning the library for facts to clinch a debate ..a pa.ron of the waters and wilds of Lake Ver- milion . . .a friend and companion iII any line. DARBY REID Football: Track: Hi-Y, vice - president: Hi-Y Assembly: Lincoln As- sembly. Another darby football player the possibili- ties of a novelist . . . Dar- by tries anything once. JOHN RICHARDS Football: Tiiffk: Bas- ketball. A typical AQI ' can boy .. . he go ou r every- thing... 1 w it, but , I just c put it ill words. My Ma Remo ROSLOFF Track: Glee Club: Oh Doctor : Buyek: Boys' and Girls' Club, presi- dent. Traipsing over the cin- ders . . lustily adding his bit to a chorus of singers . . . always ready to have a good time. JULIUS RUDZINSKI Swimming: Track. A sociable fellow... Po- land's gift to the ladies . . . the fastest free-styler in the state of Minnesota. ToI1s1'I SAI.o Four Year Honor Roll: Track: Annual Staff: Band: 12A Publicity Committee. A lusty voice behooves a large built man. . excited over a mystery story . .. J. C. Penney's handy man. if jUsriNE SAMPSON Makinen: 4-H C 1 u b, vice-president. A mighty feminine Samp- son . . . garnering honors for her 4-H Club . . . an artist in home-making. NANCY SCHARR Class Play: Star of the North: Prom Program and Favor Committee: Invitation Committee: Tri-Hi: Tri-Hi Social Hour Committee: 10B Assembly: Caesar As- sembly: 12B Assembly: Tri-Hi Assembly: Dec- lamation. She doesn't hike much but she sure is a Roemer ...she does her hiking on a bicycle . . . the snob- bish sister in the Class Play. RussELL SLADE Hi-Y: Basketball: Foot- ball. Delivering meat to hun- gry citizens . . his favor- ite sport is snooker . . . one of a large crowd of hilarious youths. LAVERNE SMALL Debate: Band: National Forensic League: Creed Committee. Scientist in our midst . . . knowing more big words than the rest of us put together.. .anxious eyes from behind the throb- bing bassoon. ARLINE STOCKEY Four Year Honor Roll: G. A. A., president: En- tre Nous, sergeant-ab arms: M i n o r Sports: Field Hockey: Basket- ball: Volleyball: Track: Baseball: Annual Staff: Pep Committee: G. A. A. Assembly: 12B Assem- bly: Library Assistant. P e p a n d personality striving for her class . .. an all-around student... not many cobwebs in her attic. HENRY TAMMINEN National Honor Society: Four Year Honor Roll: Senior and Junior Pres- ident: llA lflxeeutive Committee: Basketball: Track: Hi-Y. Fulfilling his presiden- tial campaign promises . . he believes in the slogan, Laugh and the world laughs with you . . . why the sudden interest in the Northside? RAY SAUVE 12A Social Hour Pom- mittee: 12A Assembly Committee: Why the Chimes ltang : Thanks- giving Assembly: The Boy NVlio llistrovered lflaster : Ileelamation. The spice of the pro- gram . a midget rlothetl with smiles and geniality ...our little ray ot' sun- shine. ALBERTA SCHOLTUS National Honor Soi-iety: Four Year Honor ltoll: Junior Treasurer: Entre N o us, vice-president: Glee Cl ti li, secretary: Volleyball: E o-c c e r: Track: Chin - Nor- mandy : lIZA it-'ty Committee: The . From Californian: Thtk.f Dear Departed eela- mation: IDFHHIHII s l b': G. A. A.: Ibramatics L. i Matinee. As sweet as her voice . . . as charming as her act- ing . . . sincerity and friendliness stamp her as a rare personality. JEANETTE SLATTERY Glee Club: Uh Doctor : Girls' Trio: Music Fes- tivals: Messiah : Girls' Forensic Club. Paderewski tickling the ivories . . . gay notes trill forth from a full throat ...loy's partner in erime. TAITO SoiNE Four Year Honor Roll: Tennis: Track: Basket- ball: Charity Committee: IIA Executive Commit- tee: Citizenship t'ommit- tee: 1lA Picnic Commit- tee: Cosmopolitan As- sembly. Mayor of the Cosmopoli- tan Club a brilliant scholar studying l i f e from many angles . .. an expert pit-nit' committee man carefully planning to please everyone. AXEL SWANSON NVater Polo. The axel of our .' . a lithe Napoleon 1 his warriors to batt A n a sand-lot football ' me . . . he shows strong 'igns of intelligence. ALICE TAMTE Four Year Honor lioll: Senior Council: tlrches- tra: I ZZ B Assembly: Corn Huskers : Libra- ry Assistant. A cheerful classmate . . . fingering the strings of a violin. .. a kindly mis- sionary patiently teach- ing the gospel. I Page Forty-eight l ' V .- , kv- AY AV XL Roaster TI-Io1vIAs Hi-Y: T r a c kg Swim- ming: VVater Polo: Seas- on Ticket Sale Commit- tee: Lettermen's Ban- quet Committee. An honor to the athletic roll of honor...via the swimming pool . . . busi- ness comes before pleas- ure-sometimes. ALYCE TOLEEN Baseball: Field Hockey: Basketball: Volleyball: Minor Sports: Caesar Assembly. Skating to k e e p her schoolgirl complexion . .. she tries her hand at all girls' sports . . . poring over Caesar's Gallic con- quests. ELMER TUOMI Track. You can't be too sure of these strong. silent men ...just another big he man...he knows his cue. 1 . Basketball: F 0 o t b all: Cosmopolitan Club: Cos- mopolitan Assembly. RANT VROMAN The man among men... a rangy basketball cen- ter... our own Julius Sneezer . . . Stretch , they call him. ALICE WAARA Four Year Honor Roll: Tumbling: Soccer: Vol- leyball: Track: Minor Sports: Citizenship Com- mittee: Prom Decoration Committee: Tumbling Assembly: G. A. A. As dependable as an hour-glass she does considerably more than she is told to do . . . she not only has high schol- arship. but she is also an athlete. ELMER WELANDER National Honor Society: Four Year Honor Roll: F o 0 t b all: Swimming: XYater Polo: Band: Citi- zenship C o m m i t t e e. chairman: Prom Com- mittee. Full wise is he that knows himself.. . he can take care of himself... an athlete with the possi- bilities of an academi- cian. I Page Forty-nine l IGNATIUS TISEL Tennis: Typing Contest. He who is determined has half his work done.. he faces life squarely. jAMEs Tnorro Track: Orchestra: Band: Class Orchestra: Pep Committee, chairman: Pep Assemblies: Hi-Y Assembly: Cosmopolitan Club. A silently laughing man ...a hot trombone blats forth. Gsoizcs VANDERBLOOM Basketball: Track. He's fast on the track, anyway . . . Roosevelt's Man of Mystery. INGRID WAANANEN Salutatorian: National Honor Society: Four Year Honor Roll: Class Night: Junior and Sen- ior Vice-president: Hae- W, secretary: G. A. A., c o u n c il: Cheerleader: Soccer: Field Hockey: Basketball: Volleyball: Track: Archery: Libra- ry Assistant: A n n u al Staff: Pep Committees: Nominating Committee: Prom Decoration Com- mittee: G. A. A. Assem- bly: Dramatics Club: Dramatics Club Matinee: Pep Assemblies. Her cup of good nature is full to the brim... she's quite a racketeer- at tennis.. .honor lies in honest toil, WILLIAM WALKER Cla s s Play: Annual Staff: Band: Orchestra: Class Orchestra: Accom- panist for Boys' Oct- ette: Invitation Commit- tee: Prom Music Com- mittee: 12A Assembly Committee: 12B Assem- bly: Mid-Year Class Night: 12A Assembly: Cosmopolitan Assembly: Declamation: Boys' For- ensic Club: Class Night. Really, don'tcha know, I cawn't be bothered... rhythmic chording that entices people to dance.. WOIHCII, WOTTIEII QVQFY- where, and Billy knows them all. RUTI-I WELTON Four Year Honor Roll: Field Hockey: Swim- ming: Baseball: Invita- tion Committee: Entre Nous, chairman of en- tertainment committee: 12B Assembly: Typing Contest: G. A. A.: Eve- leth: Vocational Guid- ance, president: Basket- ball: Latin Club: Glee Club. A girl of many talents, and every talent interest- ing. X x NORMAN WEMARK Decorah, Iowa: Foot- ball: Baseball. A big boy from the Hawkeye state .. he knows the yvays in the land of the swaying corn he'lI soon learn the wiles of the Range. JOY WISWALD Four Year Honor Roll: Glee Club: Forensic In- itiation Committee: Thanksgiving Assembly: A rm i s tice Assembly: Girls' Forensic Clubz Carmen : Messiah : Graduation Assembly. .loyous Joy joyfully jogs along her journey. . .a girl fashioned to beguile ...her interpretations of poetry are remarkable. GLORIA WOOD Tumbling: Volleyball: Prom Music Committee. She has personality twice her size. .an un-utilized talent for music and swimming a perfect serve sails over the net. CHESTER ZADRA He smiles all over when he smiles.. standing like Charlie Chaplin. .a hap- py-go-lucky lad. BERNICE KISHEL DOUGLAS WILCOX A ship-builder in his own right . , . the Hindu mys- tic of the Tiger House ...he enjoys his own company. RALPH XVOIMALA Always present but never conspicuous . . the friend of everyone. . . he appre- ciates school. I FLOYD ooos Cosm olitan 'T u h. Ib a l li cky Californian make good in football.. a charter member of the Cosmopolitan Club . . . he knows the road to Park- ville. JOHN ZNAMIROSKI A distinctive name that complies with his person- alitv . . . you can't tell by the wrapper what's in the package. . . he kneels to no woman. Cheerleader: Baseball: Glee Club, sergeant-ab arms: Oh Doctor : Pep Assemblies. There is sunshine in her eyes . . .a pretty face and a peppy disposition tomorrow's s o o n enough for care. I Page Fifty 1 Twelve B Class Conservation of school property was the key- note of the Twelve B class project completed during the past school year. The project dealt With the careful use not only of school materi- als such as paper and pencils but also of school furniture. The adoption of such an objective at a time when economy was being practiced by school officials in an effort to cut down running expenses was especially timely. Possessing the privilege of being generously supplied with paper, books, and other materials often learls students to underestimate the value of these necessities. Because of this, students so.me- times become rather careless, or even wasteful. It was necessary to call the attention of the en- tire student body to these extravagances in or- der to obtain appreciable results. This was done by posting notices on the bulletin boards and also by stressing conservation through articles published in the school paper. Thoughtless mar- ring of desk surfaces with pencils and pens was one of the things which the class endeavored to eliminate. Both the faculty and the students cooperated well with the Twelve B class in its flfisf Rrumcfs. aa Vixcr 6IlClQaV0l'. Candidates for Mid-year graduation 1934 are: Virginia Agriesti, Americo Altobelli, Agnes Anderson, Clarence Anderson, Emil Anderson, Luther Anderson, Ann Babicll, Edward Balduc, Sammy Bankman, Dora Beaudoin, Floyd Beeman, Corinne Benson, George Bodovinitz, Impie Bukkila, Judson Butler, Eleanora Buvarp, Doris Chalmers, Lucille Christian, Sabina Ciasto, Raymond Cilek, Richard Coombe, Doris Cornell, Howard Dahl, Nello Diuri, Veronica Duhant, Helen Elias, Clarence Enroth, Alfred Fahlstedt, Albina Fortun, Pearl Gagne, Lillian Galbraith, Alexander Gill, Donald Gimse, John Glovacki, Valentine Grigal, Ralph Guild, Jack Hall, Helen Hakarine, Margaret Hannan, Maybel Harper, Edward Howey, Josephine Jaksha, Eino Jarvinen, Ethel Jenia, John E. Johnson, Lillian Kangas, Frances Kaufman, June Kierig, Clarence Kintner, Stanley Klekotka, Lloyd Kreitzer, Anna Kropinak, Stanley Kuberka, Donald LaBarre, Edward Lackner, Clifford LaKosky, Chester Langlo, Robert I. Larsen, Robert W. Larson, Lillian Lipponen, Almida Lucarelli, Ann Lutkeyich, Donald McBride, Helen McDonald, A. McKenzie, R. Magnusson, M. Maki, N. Martin, R. Martin, A. Matanich, M. Matkovich, O. Mattock, R. Miltich, C Minelli. V. Monette, E. Moore, K. Morrow, M. Mros, E. Muhar, R. Neari, E. Nelson, H. Nelson, E. Nequctte, A. Nesbitt, W. New.man, H. Nordahl, R. Nylund, F. O'Brien, R. O'Leary, M. Robbins, H. Rosenmund, L. Rudman, L. Runn, P. Ruud, R. Ruud, Pl. Saari, W. Sandberg. P. Scipioni, R. Siirola, L. Snell, N. Soderberg, E. Stampohar, J. Stickney, K. Stimac, F. Stoltz, I. Sy, A. Tassi, O. Tiik- kainen, J. Tscholl, H. Tuuri, C. VVennen, E. VVuori. flcrnmn R0xcnmm1a', prcrizfentg Kicfmra' Coombe. vice-president: Mrzriorz Ofion. iccrctaryq Olaf Tiik- kaincn. treasurer. I Page I if!9'-one l Eleven A Class The special activity of the IIA class of 1933 was di1'ected along these lines: assistance in the pre- sentation of school assemblies, promotion of courtesy in the student body, and the super- vision of a bulletin board. A large number of the 1lA students worked on assembly programs. Their motive was that, by having students par- ticipate in the programs, more experience in public presentation would be received. They felt that the high school assembly could be made a very vital factor in school life, and they hoped, through increasing interest and effort, lo de- velop gradually an interest in fine school pro- grams. In addition, the 1lA class took charge of the northeast bulletin board. With the aid of Miss Arlander, attractive displays of book covers were posted, giving the students an iilea of what books to read. Members of the class were: F. Aaseng, S. Abra- hamson, A. Anderson, F. Anderson, J. Angove, M. Babich, H. Babiracki, J. Babiracki, F. Belay, T. Bergdahl, B. Bergerson, R. Berglund, B. Bo- dell, M. Bosshardt, V. Bradish, J. Buck, C. Bur- M,,, Og,,,,,. ,,d,,,,t,, ton, R, Bye, II. Canelake, J. Carey, Alvina Carlson, Reino Carlson, C. Cerquettini, M, Chil- cote, W. Gmperman, D. Voning, L. Cosgrove, A. Devich, D. Doane, V. Downing, K. Dwyer, K. Engman, B. lingstrom, L. lirickson, IC. Erkkila, A. Fajon, M. Frederick, A, Gasparich, J. Gentilini, G. Granger, J. Greene, M. Grinde, L. Guralski, D. Gussman, i'. Ilagan, H. llakkaraine. Nadine Hansen, Herman Hanson, D. Harris, V. Haryn, l'I. Heitkemper, V. Hendrickson, M. Hickox, Fl. Hill, E. Hoagland, Dean Hunter, Mercedes Hunter, J. Jantunen, listher V. Johnson, John Johnson, Margaret Johnson, G. Joseph- son, C. Jubala, F. Jylha, A. Karakas, M. Kehoe, W. Ketokoski, M. Kleashna, P. Koeben- sky, W. Korting, M. Koskela, Lillian Koski, L. LaBeau, E. Lahti, R. Lapatka, Jack Larson, Milton Larson, R. Laspi, H. LaVigne, H. Lee, B. Leighton, C. Liming, A. Lonn- strom, J. Luke, M. Ma-Vullough, D. Mack, M. Magill, Helen R. Maki, Mayme Maki, Aune K. Makie, I. MacVettie, A. Martin, 0. Matko, L. Mattson, V. Michals, H, Mykra, M. Mattson, Dorothy Nelson, Howard Nelson, VV. Niles, L. Novak, Martha Olson, Esther Palm, J. l'artancn, 'l'. I'auletti. G. Pelto, G. Person, Conrad Peterson, Elsa Peterson, Robert J. Peterson, O. Petrell, J. Petrosky, C. Pfeiffer, T. Pietrini, C. Pineo, C. Prasky, IC. Prince, R. Raukar, M. Reed, Z. Renzaglia, L. Rice, Mary Richards, Roy Richards, IC, Robinson, S. Rodby, N. Rothnem, A,melia Russo, Carl Russo, Fl. Rutherford, L. Salo, L. Scholtus, M. Schultz, A. Skarp, Charles Smith, Josephine Smith, Marguerite Smith, Mary Lee Smith, L. Solberg, A. Spehar, M. Stickney, E. Swanson, F. Symanski, A. Thayer, F. Thomas, V. Thorson, B, Tillman, A. Tomazin, G. Tulpo, V. Tuominen, Jane Turino, Mary Turino, D. Vack, Byron Vail, Dorothy Vail, A. Vanecek, M. Venaas, J, Vranicar, M. Vukclich. IC. Walden, H. Warren, A. Westby, E. Whitney, V. Wicklund, L. Wilcox, M. Zadra, B. Zupetz. Alfred Skarf-. prcxidentg Carol Burien. 1'ifc-prvxiderzt: Burnetlc Bodell, vccrctary: Cfmrlev Pntvlcy. lrcamrrr. l Page lfiflgv-Iwo l Eleven B Class Cooperation with the twelfth grade Citizenship Project by promoting a higher standard of citi- zenship in their class was the aim of the 11B's. To attain this end, they tried to improve such phases of school life as scholarship, attendance, promptness in returning report cards, conduct in the halls, the library, and the study hall, and proper care of lockers. A number of commit- tees, each of which worked on a specific part of the activity, was needed to carry out the pro- ject. The report card committee helped to in- crease the percentage of report cards returned promptly. The failure committee interviewed students and thus aided in decreasing the per- centage of failu1'es. Other committees which did much to promote a higher standard of citi- zenship were the absence committee, which re- corded the percentage of attendance, and the poster committee, which aroused and retained the interest of the class by notices on the bulle- tin boards. Enrolled in the 11B Class Were: Stanley Ab- rahamson, Matilda Alar, Carlyle Anderson. Esther G. Anderson, Vivian Anderson, Edward Axelson, Fred Babiracki, George Berttula, Floyd Biss, Lowell Bloomquist, Anthony Bochna, Adam Boho, Helen Bonicatto, Vernon Bour- cier, Lucille Brandt, Clarice Bruneau, John Butella, Esther Buvarp, David Carlson, Fern D. Carlson, George Carlson, Stella Christianson, Dan Coffey, Ellard Connors, Dorothy Davidson, Marjorie De-Corsey, Mafalda Diuri, William Domnick, Dorothy Drake, Alice Drasin, Elroy Drasin, Walter Dziubala, Jennie Egan, Leo Forsman, Edith Fragnito, Mae Frasa, Conrad Gabrielson, Glenn Gilbert, Matt Gregorich, Fern Gunder- son, Edward Gwash, Waldo Haapala, Beatrice Handberg, Natalie Harris, Edna Hauta, Allen Hawker, Herbert Hendrickson, Irene Hill, Donovan Hoffman, Jean Hoyer, Nick Jankovich, Jeanene Jantunen, Myrtle Jenia, Nevada Jenia, Janice Jensen, Richard Jensen, Chester Kaminski, Roy Keskitalo, Eleanor Kippola, Modesta Kirby, Chester Kishel, Zigmond Kizenkavieh, Emil Korpy, Wilbur' Koski, John Kulbritski, Kathleen Lanquist, Herbert Larson, Olive Larson, Nellie Lattanzi, George Lindgren, Kullervo Louhi, Thomas McDonough. Lewis McMillan, S. McQuade, M. Maistrovich, E. Maki, A. Makynen, J. Mather, K. Matich, R. Matson, M. Mattson, H. Michalowski, A. Miltich, R. Moesenthin, H. Moilan, M. Nelson, V. Novak, G. Nyberg, E. O'Donnell, K. Olsen, E. Olson, A. Paciotti, E. Pakola, A. Papi, J. Pasternaeki. B. Pazzelli, J. Pazzelli, A. Pepeln- jak, Clarice Peterson, Irene Peterson, Lou Ella Peterson, L. Peterson, J. Petron, H. Pietarilla, W. Risberg, E. Roczniak, W. Rodby, James Rodorigo, Joseph Rodorigo, F. Roszak, B. Rothnem, C. Sandnas, M. Savolainen, V. Sepanio, G. Shapiro, J. Sladke, K. Sleeman, A. Smith, A. Spehar, G. Starkovich, T. Starkovich, J. Stepich, E. Stimac, P. Tscholl, C. Vanecek, J. Viezbicke, J. Virta, M. Vladkovitch, M. Vroman, L. Vukelich, S. Washelesky, M. West, B. Wicklund, V. Wittanen, E. Zukosky. Mixx Fifk. adviser Stimac, president, Lorraine Solberg, vice-president: Anna Pepelnjak, secretaryg Stanley Wash- elexky. lreasurer. ' I Page Fifty-three J l ' ' Ten A Class The practice of courtesy at all times, but par- ticularly in the school, constituted the project of the Ten A class. The importance of such a project was fully appreciated by members of the class who cooperated in every way. They endeavored faithfully to keep courtesy in mind at all times and to make it an integral part of themselves. The committee under whose direct- ion the project was carried out was composed ot' Ifaul Lappala, Kenneth Simon, Natalie Har- ris, and Marilyn Brown, and they in tunn ap- pointed sub-committees in each English class. The committee met every two weeks, at which time problems regarding courtesy were pre- sented, and solutions devised by the commit- tees and adviser. Every phase of courtesy was discussed, ranging' from every-day politeness to formal procedure. Posters were placed about the halls to keep before the student body a con- stant reminder of its duty to others. Miss Silker was the able adviser and guide ot' the Ten A class in their project of courtesy. Mm Sillqcr. .zdvm-f Members ol' the class were: S. Aari. Il. Akola, Raymond Anderson, Ruth Anderson, Verna Anderson, S. Andrick. James Angellar, Katherine Angellar, I. Babich, M. Belland, D. lierpflund, R. Iilazina, IC. Rolf, M. Brown, L. Buckman, Florence Uarlson, Philip Farlson, Rudolph Varlson, Robert Farlson, Walter Carlson, J. llerquettini, L. Chopp, M. Chris- tianson, M. Voffey, W. Cudmore, V. Cunningham, R. Darm, M. Iloig, W. Eaton, 0. Iigpfen, li. Iillingson, H. Erickson, A. Evancich, J. Fellegy, II. Ferri, Y. Field, .l. Flax. M. Gatfke, ll. Gagne, I.. Gilbertson, B. Grew, S Grigal, Ulayton Grieg, Adelaide Grigrg, li. Gronseth, James Gurskell, Kenneth Gurskell, M. Gwash, B. Harrington, II. Ilauback. J. Ilaugen, F. Hedlun, J. llelmer, S. llill, IC. Hilmas, A. I-Iimangro, J. lloy. P. Hughes, V. Ilse, F. Jancesen, George Johnson, Julle Johnson, J. Jubala, F. Judnick, A. Kaurala, li. Kemppi, V. Kortes, W. Koski, H. Krause, T. Kropinak, M. Kunnari, P. Lappala, Myra Larsen, Katherine Larson, T. Laspi, II. Lehti, H. Lentila, R. Livingston, R. Mcflabe, A. Mack, F. Mahoney, L. Maistrovich, I. Maki, H. Maryland, J. Moilan, W. Mordini, H. Nelson, ll. Nevanen, V. Nicholas, T. Niemi, J. Nord, L. Ovick, IC. Palmer, A. Pecarina. F. Peckels, IC. Penoncello, IC. Pernu, .I. Perslingy, A. Peterson, L. Peterson, IC. Pettinelli, M. Plutt, R. Prijanovich, FI. Rajala, G. Reed, C. Remus, G. Renzaglia, Harriet Robinson, Wallace Robinson, A. Roczniak, W. Ruuska. F. Roskoski, A. Saari, E. Salturelli, L. Scipioni, P. Sertich, K. Simon, Fern Sisel, Ruth Sisel, C. Skorseth, V. Smegfal, A. Snip- pes, A. Sopp, G. Spehar, M, Spreitzer, C. Stoltz, J. Stone, G. Terch, L. Toleen, VV. Tuomi, A. Turino, N. Vail, G Vanderbloom, ID. Vatshaug, M. Venaas, IC. Voydetich, J. Vukelich, J. Waananen, L. Warren, D. Wasson, J. Weber. Paul 'I'srfnoll. prcvicfcfzlg lflfuldo Mrirdirii, vice-prcfia'cr1l: Julle johnmn, vccrchtryq ltllliff llfchcr, Hem. l Page Ififly-four l Ten B Class Choosing school citizenship as its major inter- est, the 10B class organized and carried out the project under a six-course program. The six committees which were placed in charge of the project were as follows: scholarship committee with Jean Ann Larsen and Clyde Morrison as chairmen, fellowship committee, headed by Jack Gavin, report card committee under Harriet Ann Smith, extra-curricular activities committee with Richard Fliehr as chairman, athletics com- mittee ltaving Marcel Kishel and Ann Paster- nacki at the head, and an assembly committee under Mary Ann Peterson. As a minor project, the lOB's maintained a bulletin board in thc south corridor on the second floor. Indian por- traits, 10B members' baby photographs, nature study pictures, and a journalism exhibit were some of the unusual features which were ais- played. A different committee had charge of the board during each two weeks' period. There was keen competition among the committees for the most original and colorful bulletins. Miss Rhofla was the class adviser. . , Miss Rhoda, adviser Following is the roster of the 10B's: Karl Anderson, Sara Benner, Carl Biederman, Marvin Brude, Peter Brunetta, Hazel Buck- man, Leslie Carlson, Wilbur Christian, Arvilla Christiansen, Hazel Conaway, Lawrence Cucich, Jane Dahl, Mary Dahl, Dorothy Dickinson, Ramo Diuri, Vera Doane, Edward Duhant, Mary Elias, June Engstrom, Carl Erickson, Alvernon Fahlstedt, Richard Fliehr, Edward Fortun, Richard Foster, Phyllis Frederick, Jack Gavin, Merica Georgie Raymond Glumack, Frances Gunderson, Gertrude Hakala, Mamie Hakkala, Raymond Halvorson, Robert Harris, Roland Heiska, Harry Hendrickson, John Hickey, Mary Hlaco Keith Hunter, Richard Impola, Pauline Jaksa, Tony Jaksa, William Jambor, Marjorie Jones, Frank Kaminski, Katherine Karakas, Laura Ketokoski, Marcel Kishel, Michael Koebensky, Rebecca Koski, Wallace LaKosky, Robert Lambert, Evelyn Lanquist To.m La Patka, Jean Ann Larsen, Marian Lee, Urho Lindeman, Betty Lund Rosemary MacDon- ald, Marjorie McKenzie, E. Maki, H. Maki, T. Maki, W. Marth, M. Matanich, A. Matko- vich, S. Matkovich, R. Mish, S. Morgan, C. Morrison, S. Muscatello, S. Norri, R. Novak, R. Nygard, L. Olds, A. Pasternacki, R. Paulson, C. Pearson, A. Pederson, S. Pel- to, E. Persling, C. Peterson, Mary Ann Peterson, M. Peterson, R. Peterson, F. Petrosky, F. Pettinelli, A. Pike, S. Plutt, D. Pluswick, H. Prijanovich, J. Raihala, J. Ratai, E. Reid, G. Reid, V. Rekonen, R. Rhodes, B. Richards, R. Robertson, R. Roemer, F. Rosman, E. Rudzinski, R. Rowe, F. Rystad, R. Salo, R. Sandberg, K. Sertich, D. Sheppard, A. Shimmin, R. Skorseth, Harriet Ann Smith, K. Sopp, T. Stampohar, J. Stepich, V. Stevens, E, Stickney, C. Teasck, W. Tornquist, B. Trimble, K. Uidenich, S. Verbick, A. Viezbicke, V. Vincent, A. Volden, M. Wallin, R. Wennen, E. Wieland, L. Wild, M. Ziegler. Marviiz Brudc, president: john Raihala, 'vice-president, Mariari Lee, secretary, Douglas Sheppard. trcas. I Page Fifty-five l Qlifzlzfy War is at best, and always has been, a peculiarly futile expedient for the set- tlement of disputes. It is a paradox that self-styled Christian countries should countenance war, and simultane- ously punish individual violators of the Fifth Commandment. Truly valid ex- cuses for rebellions vanished with in- ternational adoption of various bills of rights insuring individual freedom and religious tolerance. Formerly men were inspired to fight by acquisition of personal glory, but even this possibility is non-existent in an age of mechanized warfare. Finally, gains from modern conflicts have not been worth what they cost in material wealth, to say nothing of their price in terms of that which cannot be pur- chased. piawfrg . JZ. MW' 1 gy 45 ,- my .A ,B ,QE Af iv ,wr 1 v- r Ea-f Q F. fi 1 I sv' 1 T . '21-gig vs 1 L -,ITN The joy that radiates From a goodly company Of understanding comrades, Who together talk and laugh, Make music, sing, and dance, Is an exuberant happiness. Thus they work and play together- And over all-the spirit of good- fellowship. QR. A y ' '.-.- AEK' fg . ' ' - 'if ., P1 ' r v h J N 1!..'-fI V f -1-5:1 A -1 H - x - -: ' - Arn' uqwnaauw. J K . , , ,. Ein? . 1 '2 f , -1 '1 'T Trffii' 'lifiil 55 '1!z . J .., M5154 'VA , . 49 ,, - , 1. -a?' 'r-.59 Q' ,. Lal 7'5 'ri 41? ' - . . . Tfwii .5-5-iff?-1 ' f..rf1zf,, . r , ' -. 4 V - ,- 'Qs 1' ' yle',':g13f'l'1f' F ..f.3 f.: 4 ::'TfFi .J ' cfiirl. .., , -1, ' - M if, 14:1,-if'5,'42,'.1:-,, 'Wf,WE7' 92-r'f1 5,A'-'Z' . ' :+ ,1. xi '-I-411' '1 .' ',vf:L:w ' - Q' 'f , .N 1 iz, swrf.. Aiff,ffQ:f,,??-Aj,jQ: :AN'-' ' :H . 'A.,.1 'K' -4, -- ,V V , ' 4 ' ' 43554 E - ,, f Vx .ff -5-,Iii , Y. f--Nu .wif - -. N ,I , J, 3 ,Y-.Q ,J:,'j's'- , ,- .V ,, 5114, A A 1 '5x 1 , .sl if Tr, 1-'. f , I 14. Aw, . Y - . .. ,,,,.'1.. ' 3 '.. , V. -- 3 V ' ,.Q,',-Qu Q.: Y. li., - li' -V: F ,iU ' ' ' . 5'-vi :Af v ,. vim - F I xiii L w,c ll f . ,', I :ff ':.,, ,H . ,,- L. , af? ' fm 1 ,- , ' G .5 L1.,.r-,. .4 .w , ,- .Qv .5'l' ,, .. 4. . X . .' 151' : . A' : 1 V. . V, 1, 3 4 . , u .45 4' 3- ,F ', t' l, , ., J -1 4 '- , f.N g W ff.-,, N - M' ' , f. ,' i JvQw3cJ 2 , -'pai' nj-A ,. 9 , v . ff. 4, . xi- 4. . . --,qw - U Auf.. K. ' -v 1 , ,nav v 1 1 .,,l. - vw .mzvl .,.,. . ' in uv e ,1,,r1- .WVM4 v ANNUAL STAFF Top Row-V fl..1l'rvtk.1. Hrmpanivnzi, lllzlkcr, Br-rglnrzd, Freeman. Sala. Nelson. SHJONIJ Row---Kapil. lairverz, Hciika. Srorkey, Pupi, lVuam1r1en, Trehilrock, Nlixx Zeizffer. lf-UTTOM Rowfjolvnxou, Wielimd, Pajari. Cfopperud, Millicli, Colander. Vatxlvaug. Annual Staff MANAGING EDITOR , Rov H. Copplsizuu ASSISTANT EDITOR VERNER joHNsoN ASSISTANT EDITOR . JOHN PAJARI ART EDITOR . , . SCOTT Buruus Publication of the Star of the North annual has its inevitable problems and difficulties. Hence, in order to produce a satisfactory yearbook much work, time, and labor need be expended. Copy must be written, cut down or lengthened, re-written, and finally checked until it is ready for the printer. The conglomeration of pictures, sketches, messages, and various other copy has to be compiled, and the product is the yearbook. The burden of this work must be carried by all, but there are some who assist more willingly and who shoulder more responsibility than others. Un- ceasing energy and splendid cooperation this year were willingly given by Hoy Copperud, managing editorg Verner Johnson, assistant editorg and Scott Burris, art editor. Acknowledgments which are gladly recognized are due the following: the Board of Education, for their substantial financial contributiong Miss Kettunen, for her helpful advisership of the art workg Mr. Richardson, for his supervision of student photography, Mr. Madison, for his snap- shots: Ramsey Wieland, for his aid in the art workg Mr. Brown, Mr. Bosshardt, Miss Macfarlane, a11d Mr. Olson, for their messagesg Mr. Hervi, Mr. Larson, and Mr. Pederson, for their photographsg the Bureau of Engraving, for engraving workg the Fisher Company for the printingg and last but not least, Miss Zeidler, for her able guidance and careful supervision of the staff. I Page Fifty-ycven I .IANIQXICY HONOR SUt'lE'l'Y 'liov Roxx' liiltlfhllllcllll. llafvl. fierglioid. Strfiicrelli. Suomi Rexx .llakr ttvinleplwrtori, Iilzfil, Bmclc. Lumen. Pepefujak. iiUl'lUM Row l'rcful.ork. Hutlmetf, 7illkkdIHfH. Richards ltfenqel. january llonor Society PRIZSIDIZNT WIl.I,IAM Tiisiuiwiiw Vltflf-l'RlfSllDl5N'I1 WlII.I.Ak1 Rlcnums SlfffRli'l'ARY Roixisiri' litIsHNr3i,i, laitaiyetlc liliss Chapter Organized in l'Il6 tbaracter, scholarship, leadership, and service are the basic qualities con- sidered in the selection ot' new members for the National Honor Society. The Lafayette lflliss Vhapter of Virginia is a part of this national organi' zation, the purpose ot' which is to give students a motive t'or higher stan- dards ot' personal development and to create a desire to be of service to the school. Upon election, the candidate receives two awards which verify his mem- bership in the scholastic group, a certificate and a small bronze pin upon which are engraved a torch and the initials of the society. No greater honor can be given to a high school graduate than to wear the emblem of the society, tor it means that throughout his school years the candidate has demonstrated the qualities which most indicate character: it means that he has been in the upper third of his class in scholastic rating, and that he has had the desire to study and learng it means that he not only has been a leader on the athletic field and in his club, but also by his school spirit and cooperation has set a standard for his fellow students to follow: it means that he has always been Willing to give his time and labor for the betterment of the schoolg and finally, that he has been a re- sponsible member ot' the school and is prepared to be a good citizen ot' his country. I fl.1gel ifty-eight l Top ROV7fPi1jidll. dflilticlv. Lapatka. Johnson. Cfoltmder. Raps. T.1lI1771Il7FP1. SECOND Row--Scfioltm. Lcxkincn. llfielmidrr. fofvnvon, Copprrlld. Mlm Knickcrliocker. BO'Ii'l'Olv1 Row--Damrlvon. Huey. llfladderz. Iwalzwlrtir, VVJJIIJPIPII. Papl, ll'lt'cillllU14gl7. June Honor Society PRESIDENT VERNER JOHNSON VICE-PRESIDENT . WAl.1'ER JOHNSON SECRETARY . Ror C0l,ANIDER Lafayette Bliss Chapter Mexnbership Totals 182. From the June graduating class of 1933, nineteen boys and girls were elect- ed to the National Honor Society by the faculty committee. A student be- fore he is elected to the membership of the organization must fulfill cer- tain qualifications which include scholarship, character, leadership, and service. These four requisites form the foundation of this national organi- zation which was established in 1921. It was founded under the name of the American Torch Society, but later changed to the National Honor Society. The chapter in Virginia, which was established in 1926, is named after Mr. Lafayette Bliss, a former superintendent of schools in Virginia. The local chapter now has a total membership of 182 and includes fifteen elect- ed groups. In the memory of her husband, Mrs. Lafayette Bliss has set aside two permanent awa1'ds of ten dollars each to be given at every June commencement to the outstanding boy and the outstanding girl in the local Honor Societies of that school year. In order to show their appreciation of the work Mr. Bliss has done as an educator, the members of the Virginia Chapter are making individual contributions to a fund which was used to purchase an enlarged picture of Mr, Bliss. The picture was presented to the school by a member of the Society, Robert Johnson '32, on Class Night. l Page l ifty-nine l Ql'll.l. .KNH St'lCUI.l, lol' Row f'l.m'm'c .-lmlrrion, mlnfwrcv l fkin4uton. llfliw Zmrlfur. llU'lIUM lloxx lx'owni.nx .'ll1fln'fv. ,lofm l'u1i1r1. Kay tloppvrid, fiimlxiunl l'lH't'Hl4HI. llumrr fohriuuz. Quill anil Scroll lHft'l7l.lflUPl4ll llrmnfcut , lf. T, Klilli. lhrcfvlo. t'o'or.1Jo luv l'u-juli-nf in Vfnizxuc of I'lU!'4'lj.fl! Rrlulinm lf. VUIISON lhflvluogh. Pu. fifnrplcr f,l'4LfdIll1t'll in lvl-Vglllhl in lull. local Almnlw.-yilnp Non' 'l'ol.1li lX. 'l'o hc- cligihlc l'or mcnihcrship in Quill and Scroll, international honorary socicty lor high school journalists, a candidate must meet the following i'omuiii'eiin-nits: ill hc niust he ot' at least junior standing, Q21 he must hc in the upper thircl ot' his class in general scholastic rating for the cur- rent year, till he must have mlone superior work in some phase ol' journal- istic or crcatirc cnmlcayor. tell he must he rcconinicnmlccl hy the puhlica- tions' atlviscr, 151 anal he must hc approved hy the national secretary- trcasu rcr. Quill antl Scroll was organized in 1926 at the University ol' Iowa hy a group ol' outstanding journalists which included: Willis J. Ahhot, Oswald Garris son, Villarcl. lim-nt Cooper, David Lawrence, anrl Fremont Ulrlcr. Each year thc organization sponsors several creative writing contests to encourage anal rcwartl the acctmmplishmcnts of young journalists. From these con- tcsts the ht-st niatcrial suhniitteml is used in an annual puhlication ot' the socicty cntitlcml, Nest t'reatiyc Work In American High Schools. The local chapter is only one of more than six hunclrccl chapters locatcml in every state oi' the Unitczl States, Hawaii, Englancl, Cliizia, British Honduras, anrl Alaska. Approximately fifteen hunclretl high school journalists wear the quill anfl scroll, cmhlem ot' the society. I Page Sub' l TRI-lll Top Row-Min Anderson. Rutherford, Sclmrr. Tlwrxon, Hoyer. Hanxcn. llflixs Snzith. BOTTOM Row'-Girrmimi. Leriant. llfenzel. Carey, Madden, lllalfver. rlw ' - rl-l-ll l .Klili 'I'IfIllVI SPHIYH TICRWI JANE WENZEI. Prexidenl ,. , Joy LENONT JUNE CAREY Vice-Prexident , . MARY' JANE MADUEN Joi' LENONT Secretary JANE MATHER C:l.ARlilE GUSSMAN Treasurer JUNE CAREY Etiquette and charity have been the two main objectives of the Tri-Hi during the past year. To accomplish the first project, the members read books and gave reports. Upon the shelves were found such books as: 'iThe Gracious Hostess by Lutes, How to Improve Your Conversation by Klieser, and The Encyclopedia of Etiquette by Holt. After studying these books, the girls practiced throughout the school what had been preached in the club room. As their contribution to charity, the members repaired old clothes and toys for the destitute families of Virginia and sponsored a Christmas benefit party for eighteen small children from the 'needy list . After an afternoon of games and fun, each tiny guest was sent home with a practical gift and a toy tucked under his arm. Every year at a lettervvomen's banquet, the club honors the members of the girls' swimming team who have received their lette1's. In addition, during the Christmas season, an informal dance was given at the Horace Mann School. The Tri-Hi was organized in nineteen hundred and twenty- eight as a luncheon club for the girls of this high school. Meetings are held twice a month, once in the school cafeteria and once in the social room. I Page Sixty-one l NEWS STAFF TOP ROW-Anderron, Pmvky, Clayton, Copperud. Harrington, Nyiund. SECOND ROW-Madderi, Pajafa, Clvriytopfverfou. Koskela, Maki, Misy Zeidler. BOTTOM Row-Milticlv. Elkingfon, Freeman, Pajari, Banknian, Trebilfofle. News Staff FALL 'I'I'ZllNl SPRING 'lllflllfl EDWARD FREEMAN Editor-in-chief , , Joi-iN PAJARI Joi-:N PAJARI .. ,. Assistant Editor Roy Coppsuuo R'oY COPPERUD . , .. Assislant Editor SAM BANKMAN JANET CHRISTOPHERSON Business Maviager . CHARI,ES PRASKY Training received on high school pulications is often the bending of the twig that determines the direction of the growth of the tree of talent. It may lead to fiction writing either of short stories or novels-or both. The roster of today's writers will show the names of many who first saw their work in print in school publication and who later served their time on newspapers. In addition to offering experience in writing, news instruction in Roosevelt High School includes the study of the principles of good journalism and of types of metropolitan journals with the view in mind of creating dis- criminating readers of newspapers. Those enrolled in journalism edit the school newspaper, Few people realize that a great amount of energy must be spent on what are termed me- chanics . After news articles are written, they must be cut to a certain size, and headlines containing a specific number of letters prepared. Proof reading and correction of printed matter are also duties of the staff. Finally, proofs must be cut out and pasted in position, making the dum- my sheet for the printer's reference. High school is not without its funny moments. These the reporters and editors wish to catch, and, through the magic trick of language, record indelibly on students' memor- ies. I Page Sixty-two i IIAE-W 'FOP Rovcf'+1Wi.u fglllff. Benton. jofrnfmz. Ring. Koxkefa. Scfvolluf. Pemfich. SECOND Rove'--Pmeo. Sami. Nlagrizuioiz, Papi. llfizamznerz. 1Wi.w KlliflQC7!7k7l'kff. BOTTOM Row-Paiqelli, Nelson, Pepelnjale, Bodelf. Sofherg. Drake. Dwyer, iwelvala, Hae-W Fllili 'l'l'lRYI Auizoim DEVICH WINNIFRED RING ALVNE SAARI DOROTHY DRAKE Preyizferzt l ice-Prexideizt Secretary Treaxurer SPRING 'l'I'lIl Nl VUINNII-'RED RING CORRINNE BENSON AUNE SAARI Doaoruv IDRAKE The Hae-W is a social organization for the girls of Roosevelt High School. It was organized in the fall of nineteen hundred and twenty-eight as a luncheon club, but since then the custom of meeting in the school cafeteria has been dropped. The meetings are now held in the social room twice every month. Although the club has a primarily social aim, it undertakes at least one worthwhile project each yea1'. Since its institution, it has sponsored the girls' extemporaneous contest and awarded prizes to the winners. The members also gave a Christmas party for the poor children oi' our city. Each child was presented with a practical gift and a toy. In addition, during the Christmas season, the girls assisted the local chapter oi' the Red Cross by folding over two thousand letters and Christmas seals and inserting them into envelopes. Last year they aided the Red Cross in the same way. Membership in the Hae-W is limited to eighteen members. A girl must lie a student of Roosevelt High School and have an average of D in four subjects in order to be eligible for election into this club. New members are elected by a majority voteg those who participate in extra-curricular activities are considered first. l Page Sixty-three l l'1N'l'Rl'lNUl'S 'llov Roxy' lilafnzlu. fi. slrzrfrrunl. Stockcj. llicflorl, IJ, ffifrwllnlii. Brrgfzuial. Il-fffkttlll. illlltlclv, Sniilfv. Sl-.1 orsnv Roxy .'N'rlion. ,lI..,u1ll. larnon. lllrof, Coming. l,tn1qu1it, Uillonncfl. Itirigumn, jaiirkifiz, ilfny Nfmtfix. l'ro'l roM Row .llt11lco1'n'lv. l7.mn-lion, -fdllflllltfil. fl. !lnc1't'rvon, Rotvmion. Hoey. Srfvoitm, Xcfmifq. linkin, fofillmll. ltlnlrc Nous l Xl.I. 'I'l'Ill YI SPRING 'I'I'lllYl l'iHKNl'I N Hoi-v Prcsizfcizt FRANCES Hom' Ai IH'R'lA Scum ills Vice-Prcvidcnl NIARGARIJ1' DANll'II.SON lil 1-,-won Ronnvsow Secrcmry Ill.if.1xNoR Rornrssow Amin-,s Amor-nsom 'lireacurvr ANNfX Mme Mn 'ruin After much debate on the pros and cons of various projects, the Girls' lflntre Nous Club decided to conduct the Lost and Found Department as their primary activity of the year. Subsequently, a committee, composed of Fern Anderson, chairman, Dolores Gussman, Dorothy Nelson, and Lorraine Erickson, met and formulated plans to carry out their objective. The work of the lost and return bureau includes the collection and cata- loguing of found articles and the returning of them to their owners. Ilaving niet with success this year, the project will be continued next year, according to the present plans of the club. 'l'he original purpose of the Entre Nous Club was to study careers for women. At the regular meetings, professions such as journalism, interior decorating, child welfare work, and business are analyzed and discussed. ln connection with this vocational study, the club frequently has as its guest a speaker from the professional world. At the beginning of every school year, the Entre Nous sponsors the Tradi- tional llanquet in honor of its alumni. At this time also, the newly elected members are formally welcomed into the club. After dinner, toasts are proposed and impromptu talks are given. Social affairs of the year in- cluded the Entre Nous social hour and a mixed cabaret party. l Page Szxly-four I GIRLS' FORENSIC' ULUB TLWP R0xVffl!fiv,v l'ctcrfon. Sv, Lungan, Ciaylo. A. flna'cryuu. Slaltery. Ofxuu. llf'i51vafd. Mii'.v Simian: Sl-CUNU R'ow'-jakyfm, Brandi, joyner. lazrscrl. Vl bitncy. Prince. M, Smith. jeuiu. BOTTOM Row -Bcnfqzaxkv. Tn-fvifmck, fwillzwirla. Htzrxeziger. flflilticfv. Cfvrixlopfversmz, M. Smith, Heft- kcnzpcr. B0,v,vf7ara't. Tumi. Girls' Forensic Club FXLL 'l'l'lllNl SPRING 'I'I'lllYl JANET CHRISTOPHERSON Preridsnt CAROL BURTON GIlNHIl.D LARSEN l ice-President SOINI MAKIVIRTA SOINI MAKlN'lRTA Secretary jovce HASSENGER CAROL BURTON Treaxurer ROSEMARY lVllLTICH The acquisition of speaking ability, the development of creative writing, and the promotion of sociability among all the girls of this school are the main purposes for which the Forensic Club was organized. In order that the members might have practice in speaking, programs consisting of short plays, speeches, and readings are presented at each meeting. Every- one is given the opportunity to take part in these programs. This year, to arouse interest in creative writing, a mystery story in three installments was written by three of the members, each girl writing one installment. To realize their third aim, promotion of sociability, the girls sponsored the Forensic Tea to which all the members of the Entre Nous, Tri-Hi, and Hae-W were invited. It is the custom of the club to give this tea every year. A Christmas sociable for the members and a mixed party were also given. The regular meetings are held on the first and third Tuesdays of every month, but on Monday, December 5, the club had a special meeting to which the girls brought their mothers so that their mothers might see the type of work that is being done in the organization. Miss Simons and Miss Peterson have been the club advisers during the past year. Ii Pugc Sixty-five 1 ttlSNl0I'0l,l'I'.tN ilifl 'lion Row' lalltlill. llbmfi. ffrcir, l'ctcrwoi:, f,'l'l'LlHL'fflVlt, ll . .-lmlmum, Skinp. lvizil. Sl',i:oNlm Row Mr. xlizdrrwon, Sunil, iliiollo. Rotvlvim, .4fn'i1bi1n1xon. Mr.fl'l1tl.:11, Hixrrlngtorz. tfutin, l5o'i'roM Row Hi1.1p.1l.1, RnIHktlV. llflinettl. fcnia, Mzlfftll. Nlordmi, Lzrotvmii, Iiocrfvi. Cosmopolitan Club l XllI. 'l'l'1lKWl SPRING 'lll'lllWl Rtlssisil N. M-xR'riN Pri-vidmit Fowmzo CONN lfowfxim KIUHN l 5cc-llrcudcnt Russriri, N. IVIARTIN All-'Rl-fl! Simian Scrrctnry Ari-'ruin SKARP lfiovn Wfooos 'I'rcamn'r ANTEO ROUGH! Promising signs ot' action have been received from the Roosevelt Cosmo- politan Club, the most recently formed group in the school. When it was organized, the twenty-four charter members selected Mr. O. H. Slette and Mr. IC. Anderson as advisers and adopted the slogan, t'Sportsmanship, Scholarship, and Friendship. The club has sponsored several social and athletic events, prominent among them are a social hour, a dancing party, and noon pep meetings. These are ot' great aid in maintaining a winning school spirit. The members have taken part in the school charitv drive and were the first to reach the one hundred per cent mark. Rights to sell candy were granted the group in conjunction with the Hi-Y club at the annual district basketball tourney. With the proceeds received from the sale, the two clubs sponsored the lettermen's banquet. Members of the club take part in several extra-curri- cular activities such as athletics, music, and debate. They have the privi- lege ol' having one night a week for gymnastics. Seven members ot' the t'osmopolitan Club formed a waterpolo team and challenged the Hi-Y to a contest. Although providing much opposition in the battle, the Cosmo- politan team lost. A minstrel assembly featuring jokes, short skits, and group songs was staged during the second mouth of the second semester. I Page Mxtvrvzx l HI-Y 'lop Row'-Ilw. Hrnzptzzm-nzi. Jllnki. lizllzzigs, Cf, Pt'ICI'NOIl. Rlflltlflllt, 'l4f onn1x. 1 ogm'ty. Henson SIJIOND ROWMR. IlCfL'7'i'07I, illvrfmlf, 1.t1rvcrz. iYot'criz1c. C,lIUl4'fA'llt'L'PI, ffoonlfwc. Prim, Ptzjizri. S, P1176 ll I THIRD ROW--lllzfficfi. Rlrpv, 1. Pcpclnjtrfq. nlflorriiozz. Rocmcr. ll . gfU,77I4L77I. ,llt1HIHll7IC7I. l5OT'roM Rowf-Rafvidctzrz. Hztxfnzcff, Fcllt'g3', .'l'IrHa1rlc. Sftzdc. Hozrfrf. illyrr. ffoppvrucf. Lind. H ' Y FA Ill. 'l'l'lll YI R'AyMoNn MX'RF Prevnlent IDONAI is Romxmk l'n'ufPnwiJci1t Romgm' BUSHNELI, Srurvttzry lVlEl,X'EN M.AKI 'I'1t-tzmrez SPRING 'l'lflllYl XVAl,'rHz JOHNSON DARBX' REID JOHN PAXIARI CAIRI, Pieifro Mr. Olson, and Mr. Buntrock, the advisers have guided the Hi-Y through another year replete with records of successful activities. Before Christmas the members applied their excess energy to the collection and repair of used toys, which were later turned over to the Kiwanis Club for distribution. The Hi-Y also gave vigorous support to the Christmas charity race sponsored by the entire school, and was one of the partici- pating groups to reach the one hundred per cent mark. A hilarious assembly featuring a mock-style show together with a wide variety of other entertainment in which every member took part was given late during the first semeste1'. The awkward maneuvers of the participants, who we1'e attired in the latest women's fashions, contrasted humorously with the formal setting executed for the event. Several interesting social events were sponsored by the organization dur' ing the year, including social hours, club parties. and a farewell dinner honoring Alan Bowles, former president, who left Virginia to make his residence in Maine after having been graduated in January. It has been the custom of the club during past years to sponsor the Lettermen's Ban- quet, hono1'ing Roosevelt's athletes. l Page Sixty-warm: I DEBATE TUV Row --Rizpi, illr. Lcyflcn. Snmlt, Pmiky. I'l0'I I'uM Row Kmcrinlmirf. Ring. Burton. Harm. Pafiotfl. Debate lflili. 6 Virgizziiz aw. Iritematiumrl I-'iillv flfflrnmtwe LOST lflili. 7 ldirgiriiu vs. Iffy flffirnmtiw WGN lftffi. 7 Virginia rv. Giffwcrl Negufiw LOST l7Iil5. 15 llirginia vc. ffwlellv Nvgaliw XVON Two years ago, l.000,000 boys and girls, representing 11.392 high schools in 110 states, participated in 79,000 public debates before 4,000,000 listen- ers. This year the number may be even larger. Debating has thus be-- come an important method of giving the public a well-rounded view of the question under discussion and has proved to be an excellent training device for students who will later become leaders in the community. The question debated this year, Resolved, that at least one halt' of all state and local revenues should be derived from sources other than tan- gible property dealt with the most pressing problems confronting local, state, and federal government officials today. ln Roosevelt Iligh, there were approximately twenty-five out for debate this year, ten ot' whom were enrolled also in the debate class, Four non- decision debates were held this year and four decision debates with the following schools: Ely, Eveleth, Gilbert, and International Falls. In the decision debates, Virginia won from Eveleth and Ely and lost to Gilbert and International Falls. The record for the district was: Gilbert, cham- pions, Eveleth, International Falls, Virginia each won two and lost two: and Ely won one and lost three. This year Virginia loses two two-year debaters, Gregory Raps and Herman Rosemund: and two one-year debaters, 1,aVerne Small and Winnifred Ring. l Page Smly-eigfit l GIRLS' ATHLETIC' ASSOUIATION TOP Row'--ffwaki. Ji. Kumkitv. lVr1f1m. flfliigiizurmr, Solberg. fit. Nrfxon. Miafvar. Hngfvrt. R. 1.:lrs0H SEc:oNrm Row'-17, Nelxou. Ring. Zupcfq. Starkey, flflallvcr. Koulu-ricky, Irtfplipu. Srfvollm. O. Larxon 1.. Kotki. PIVHIRD Row' f7lIlH7'l. fvItIkl1'fI'lc1. Ml'f,'Ilffl7lljll7, Pajala. Bodeff, Saftznefli. joyuer. Prime. Kofftefa. Bcvikrukv FOURTH Row-lizcurrp. lf, fofmyon, Hill. Papi. Bmncau. Russo, Pcpcfnjalq, V. ,4r1cfcr5vn. fdfwthf. A. pilpl. flfixs Portfmn. BOTTOM Row--Rumi, Pyknm, Heiska. Sami. Dirni, Dwyer. IVam1aucn. S. Idkxfm, Metfala. Pineo Trelvilfofk. Girls' Athletic Association PRESIDENT ARLINE STOCKEY VICE-PRESIDENT OLGA PAP1 SECRETARY-TREASURER . DoRo'rHr MCCUl,l,0L!GH Full of fun and pep we shall always be, this, just a line from one of the G. A. A. songs sung at the end of each meeting, expresses the mood of the G. A. A. girls. The girls who take advantage of the sports offered in high school are indeed glad to have a club representing the athletic field for them. The council consists of the managers of the various sports and the officers of the club. Its duty is to meet a week before the general G. A. A. meet- ing for the purpose of discussing and of outlining the material to be pre- sented at the next general meeting. There are many different Ways a girl may earn points. She must have a total of 150 points before she is eligible for membership to the club. A thousand points will earn her a letter if she is elected by the committee as one whose record is marked by good sportsmanship, scholarship, and general athletic ability. The purpose of the organization is to encourage athletics and to promote fair play and good sportsmanship among girls. The club has enjoyed many interesting activities throughout the year, the most important being the help offered Mr. Hurst during the annual play day for the grade schools. I Page Sixly-nine il 'l'llE JADE GUI! llfvrzivl, lhrfzl. Ijlllkllld. Cfmmnzlz. c,'l7VItlL'1ll't'H. Bcrilluud, Dizbl, Cffvmfopfvvrmii. W'ifll1r1J. PPV flue ,Iade Godm lly William Ilarry CAST OF CIIARACVIJICHS Perkins Janet IFhristoplierson Jolm ltlillicent l-lernhardt Salminen Jack Derrick, J . J, ,,eClil't'ord Durand ltldith Derrick, f llelmorah Dahl Mrs. Tliursliy , Clarice Gussman John Martin , , David Dahl Jean Millicent Jane Wfenzel Inspector Burke , Dale lflerglund lllunt Ranisev Wieland Peters J ,l,,, , ,,ll , Reynolds Fhristensen lntriguing mystery and variety ot' thrills featured William I2arry's three- avt mystery comedy, The Jade God , whivh was presented hy the Mid- year class under the direction ot' Mr. Ralph C. Leyden, The plot revolved about the solution ot' the murder into which came the presence ot' a mys- terious miniature jade god. Mention should perhaps lie made ot' the outstanding acting in the roles of Perkins, Martin, and lllunt. The first is the maid, wife of Martin, both ol' whom are old servants at the mansion, being employed there at the time ol' John Millicent's death. Blunt is an Oriental ot' sly and shady eharacter who comes into the drama as a pedlar, secretly attempting to seeure the jade god. They were supported by a very almle cast, thus mak- ing 'l'he Jade God a sueeess. l Pugr Svwrzlw' l PEG 0' MY HEART llfirlkrr. Frccnzau. Madden. Milticfv. Hoey, Colander. Lenont. Rapf. Sclmrr. Peg 0, My Heart By J. Hartley Manners CAST OF CHARACTERS Mrs. Chichester .CCCCCCC.,....CCCCC,,C.C.,CCCCCC..,C,...C, Frances Hoey Jarvis .44CCCC.....CCCC.,,.C C...., R oy Colander Ethel ,,,C...,,.......... ..CCCC N ancy Scharr Alaric CCCC.,,,Y..,w,CCC,CCCCC ,,C, W illiam Walker Christian Brent aaaa..,... aaa.,aaaaaa.a.. G regory Raps Peg .aaa,...aa.,.,.raaa..,.,a.,,.l...a. ..,,.. M ary Jane Madden Montgomery Hawkes aaa,.aaa, ,...., E dward Freeman Bennett ,,..aaaa.,...,.l.....alaaa. ..aaaaaaa.... J oy Lenont Jerry raa.aa.........a.,aaaa..V..,,.aaar....a,a.....aaaaa..a..,, Anthony Miltich Peg O' My Heart , a three-act comedy by J. H. Manners, was presented in the High School auditorium by members of the senior class on the even- ing of May twelfth, under the able direction of Miss Stella Ogren. The plav depicts the life of Peg, a typical Irish girl from the streets of New York who, through no fault of her own, is forced to live with misunderstanding English relatives, the aristocratic Chichester family. Jerry, whom she meets at this household, finally succeeds in gaining her confidence, after several unsuccessful attempts to make love to her. The play was first produced in Los Angeles, California, where it ran for 101 consecutive perf formances. Excellent acting in the leading roles with the helpful support of the re- mainder of the cast was evident, together with the obvious enjoyment of an appreciative audience. l Page Severity-0110 I lllllll SVHOUI, BAND 'lim' Row Kcwkimlo, Kalki. I. Vlvvrfmii, Krcitirr. ld'clmlzfcr. c,'Uld!IdC7', M, flflillirh, llffllilfil, Nylrmd. Sl-3c:oNlw Row I , llir, Cf, lfrzcklmr, Cf, Pcfrrmn. Pichiui. Alvmfmnnmz. Sale, lfmrbarrff. llroman, l.al onzf, limzknrmr, HCVIQIIHIKII, flitfrlivr, lf. fofwvon. Hcygnmn, Pacfofli, 1. Trofie. lf. ffrickvon. Pmfky, Kimfniml. lioliun, P, rllvcholi. l'lf,zII'l't'Yl, 'lumix Row 'I !L'VI1fHjl, I.l'lIQllIK'lI, l.utf.1r1:i, Hmvlcer, Dmvin. Pakoltl, Snmli. Ii. lfrickvon. Coppcrud. Sillltl,7t'I'l1. l,m1f, Cf. live. Sunni. llo'l l'oM Row xl, 'l'roHn, lfurcfvrfl, nl. flfliftiflv, Lapalfqa, Pappouc, Briniail, Hickox, ll. jolmyon, lflfafkcr, lhnlwrll. flflinrlii, Hlllllpdl. High School Band Conductor-Vernon Malone Idvery morning at eleven o'clock, the musicians of Roosevelt congregate in the Hand Hall to forget their cares for an hour under the baton of Mr. Malone. The compositions played range from stirring marches to sym- phony movements, and perhaps that hour is the shortest of the day to those who attend band practice. 'lhe new hand hall, with its excellent acoustical treatment and practically unlimited facilities for practice, adds a great deal to the already plentiful privileges offered students of music. Now, in addition to the free use of instruments and access to one of the finest music libraries in the North- west, students may enjoy uninterrupted practice in individual rooms built for that purpose. The entire band plays only two regular concerts each year, in the form of musical festivals staged in conjunction with the Eveleth High School Band, featuring also the orchestras of the two schools. A smaller organization deriving its membership from the Band is the High School Pep Rand, which, under the direction of Mr. Humpal, plays for athletic contests. Valuable training of students for membership in the Virginia Municipal Iland is also an important function of the Roosevelt High School Band. f Page Severity-tn'o l HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA TOP ROW-IW. llfliltiflv, Tfflioll. Kreitger, Olson, Hansen, SECOND Row-Lampi, C. Anderson, Nelxon, Coning, Gralmm, Dann. Kangax, Vanerele. YI-HIRD ROW-I.. Erirlexon, Tillman, foreplvyon, ltlalzi, Small, Pappone. B. Ericlewn, C,'oppemr.1'. Sz1l1C1'l7?Tg, 1. Trotlo, Bergman. Buxlmell. Minelli, Rodby, Fiori, Kizenkaviclv, Hughes, Willizzg. FOURTH RoWiFl4-ming, Coombe, Suixla, Larsen, Ilse, A. Trotto, V. johnson, L. Brandi. Heitkemper, Harriy, N. fenia, E. jenia. BOTTOM ROW-Madixori, R. Braridl, C. Brandt, Snell, Hillman, Daviclxon, Prince. Simon, Pajari, Martiri, Leskinen. High School Orchestra Conductor-Vernon Malone Formerly the Senior High School Orchestra was an organization existing primarily for the purpose of giving students of musical inclination an op- portunity to become acquainted with orchestral scores and their inter- pretation. It occasionally rendered services as a theatre orchestra, playing in the auditorium pit, for various functions. Three years ago, however, Mr. Malone tackled the difficult task of converting this group of young and relatively inexperienced musicians into a symphony orchestra with complete instrumentation. The Virginia Symphony Orchestra Winter concerts were continued this season. Thus, in a comparatively short time, Mr. Malone has succeeded in the establishment of a symphony season, presenting to the music lovers of Virginia a privilege ordinarily enjoyable only in cities several times its size. The works presented are of very high calibre, as may readily be seen by a study of the programs, in which such names as Tschaikowsky, Caesar Franck, Dvorak, Schubert, and Rimsky-Korsakov appear. This metamorphosis of our orchestra is in itself a striking tribute to the industry and ability of Mr. Malone and his assistants. I: Page Severitydlvree 1 Wastes OF EXCESSIVE ARMAMENT The money invested in a government by a people through taxes is a trust. Then extravagant expenditures for the maintenance of warlike attitudes is a poor manifestation of judicious use of such money. Labor is required to pro- duce any great actual wealthg and when such wealth is destroyed, the effort which produced it has been expended in vain. Furthermore, peace-time competition in armament building tends to intensi- fy minor differences of opinion and of policy. If the energy and materials now wasted in competition of this kind were to be utilized in establishing con- fidence and good will between nations, defensive armament would speedily be- come obsolete. 1 Q!- ml iff? Youth doth thrive on contest keen, Where might and wits in welded whole, Test their strength in hopes to glean Victory that lifts high his soul. Should defeat Youth's heart despair, And drive triumphant hopes afar, The faulty act he does repair, That conquest speed his soaring star. Gfflllefza Ql f fx '. x E 4 ! i 5 1 ! 2 FOOTBALL TOP Row-Pelerxon. Ilxe, Sallurelli. Kulbrilxki, Larson. Woody, Coffey, Lampi. SECOND ROWTAWY, Miclvelx, Mr. Eide, Raukar, Wafo, MCMilld71, Skarp, Lapatka, Kreitzer, Cerqueltini, 'c I W1 k und, Mr. Hurst. THIRD Rovvflfoskoxlqy, Welmzder, Harrington, Nocerine, McBride, Pepelnjak, johnson, Bocflvi, Reid. BOTTOM RowfCofm, LaBeau, Berlulla, Stimac, Kintner, Mcffabe, Bflfhild, Reuzaglia, Eaton. Football Tagging along with the Virginia High School team this year was that inevitable football jinx which comes to light every now and then. After strenuous practicing and preliminary scrimmaging under the new foot- ball rules the Blue and White squad was primed for another season on the field. The team first traveled to International Falls for its opening game, coming back with a hard-fought tie, 0-0. This was quickly followed by a loss to Chisholm, 6-0. Battling hard, our boys turned in a tie with Grand Rapids, 6-6. Then, before empty bleachers, the eleven fell down at the home field before the Ely Red-clads, 13-6. Virginia sampled her first win with a victory over Hibbing, 6-0. The following week the Hill-toppers crashed over the Blue and White, 13-6. Gilbert quenched our final hopes for a victory by marching over us to the tune of 21-6. The best play this season occurred in the Virginia-Hibbing game. D. Nocerine, aided by the able blocking of the rest of the team, went over for a touchdown, the only score in the game. A A I i The boys leaving the team this year through graduation: Captain S. Pepelnjak, right guard, D. Nocerine, quarterback, J. Harrington, right half back, A. Bocchi, quarterback, F. Woods, right tackle, D. Reid, right guard, F. Ilse, right end, A. . -. Salturelli, center, W. Johnson, end. Q. I Page Seventy-five J as E IIUUKICY TEAM Toll' Row -Scpmiio, Runner, H. Nelxun. R. l.a'rx0ri, jolvnmu, C. Rufio, Bing Picfriui, Renrlrunz Vrmzmlr, I.. 1.L!Bf'd1l, .ML fide. I'ioT1'oM Row--Slmku-rirlz. j. Hall. R. Diuri, I.. Paulion. D. Hunter, Fafvlytcdl. Brude, H. Paulson, IITIHIIIIIIIFH. Hockey Team Iiager to uphold the championship tradition of the high school, a throng of boys plunged whole-heartedly into the season's work. The initial game of the year against Eveleth marked the first victory for the Virginia squad with the score standing 3 to 1. Then the Blue and White completely druhbed the Chisholm pucksters hy accumulating 10 markers to the 2 of Chisholm. But the Eveleth High School set back Vir- ginia's hopes for a defeatless season by over-riding the team 3 to O. As a comeback, Hibhing High School was sent home, smarting under a defeat of 5 to 0. After mid-year graduation, the powerful Eveleth Junior Col-- lege team played Virginia, which was lacking the scintillating services of Myre, Roemer, and Diuri, to down the Queen City 9 to 2. The following week, the Virginia boys took out on the Chisholm team the loss of the previous week by handing them an 8 to 1 defeat. ln the next game a stub- born Hibliing sextet kept the score very low, but Virginia eked out a 2 to 1 victory. Then, in turn, it was a stuh- born Virginia team that fell beneath the onslaught of the Hilltop college, 2 to 1. The crucial game, the cham- pionship game, was played against the Eveleth High School on very soft, slow ice. The Eveleth pucksters man- aged to score 4 points to our 1 to gain the Range High School Hockey Championship. I Page Seventy-fix QI Y .I f BASKETBALL TOP RoWhMr. Michelx, Skarp, M. Larson. Vroman, Cerquettini, Nocerine, Mr. Hurst. BOTTOM Row-W. johnson, Colm, Tamminen, Cameron, Lind, Bocchi, Himango. Basketball Predicting a hard season before the Virginia quint, the fans eagerly watched the inexperienced Virginia boys develop into a smooth, fast-mov- ing unit. Virginia, although bereft of every veteran, through the winning of her first three consecutive games sent hopes soaring high. Then came a lapse, resulting in a defeat at the hands of Chisholm. Displaying a superior style of game throughout the season, the cagemen won nine games out of fourteen to gather a total of 294 points to the opponents' 253. Beginning the district tournament with the same winning style of game as shown in the early season, the quint won its first game, beating Mt. Iron 26 to 23, in a hard-fought contest. Through virtue of this victory, the Queen City color-bearers gained the right to meet Gilbert the follow- ing night. However, lady luck was against the Blue and White wearers as they fell before their traditional rivals from Gilbert. On the last night, upsetting the forecasts, the tricky Biwabik cagemen downed the highly touted Gilbert five to gain the district title. Aurora conquered our fight- ing representatives to garner third place in the district ranking. Next year the team will be without the services of: Captain Walter Johnson, Grant Vroman, Dominic Nocerine, Edward Cohn, Herbert Lind, Anteo Bocchi, and Cledo Cer- quettini. A number of experienced men will be left for the future team, among whom are: Alfred Skarp, Arnold Himango, Milton Larson, John Viezbicke, Conrad Peterson, l . W, and John Kulbritski. f Page Se'renty-seven l ' BOYS' SWIMMING TOP ROW-Mr. Boardrnaii. Morrixar1.Maki,Haf1pm1iemi,Thomaw, Liming. Rudzinski, Periori,Mr. Hurst. SECOND ROW-Pelfo, Haapala, Andrick, Botfma, Domnirk, Kestila, MfQuade. BOTTOM ROW-l'Vaannnen. Wickstrom. Laine. Hill, Vukeliclv. Boys' Swimming Although January graduation deprived the Virginia boys' swimming team of Ed Haapaniemi, Bill Morrison, Bill Richards, and Mel Maki, Coach liioardman's mermen closed their regular schedule with but one loss, which was suffered at the hands of the Hibbing squad. Opening the 1932-1933 splash season, the local mermen showed their strength by submerging Tulsa, Oklahoma by a score of 39-36 in their an- nual mail meet. During the first semester, the boys proved their prowess by defeating such Range teams as those of Hibbing, Eveleth, Ely, Buhl, Aurora, and Gilbert. But in the beginning of the new semester, without the services of the four swimmers previously mentioned, Virginia failed to offer enough opposition to win from the strong Hibbing team. During this return meet, she was forced to accept a nine-point loss. The Roose- velt swimmers wound up their season by conquering Eveleth and Ely. The following week they entered the state meet which was held on February 24 and 25 in the Roosevelt pool to swim their way into second place. At Minneapolis, Virginia secured second honors in the North- west Swimming Meet, with first ranking going to Chisholm. Julius T' Rudzinski won the free-style events during the season, and Stan Andrick continued his winning stride in the breast-stroke events. Members of the team who finished their high school careers this semes- ter are: Captain Pelto, Rudzinski, Thomas, Kestila, Haapala, and Dom- nick. If-M Q' , l Page Srvvnly-right l TRACK l932 , TOP Row-R. johnson. Roemer, Thomas. Haapaniemi, C. Pelerson,Kulbritski, W.jof1rzso11,Ler1to, Cohn. SECOND ROW-Berglund, Abrahamsan, Trotto, Hallberg, M. Larsen, Hawker, Ruulzirlski, Iarvineu, M. Larson, E. Larson. Bocrfzi, Mr. Hurst. THIRD ROW--Mr. Michels, Bertulla, Slimacz Reid, Renzaglia, 1. Hughes, Paul, Viezbicke, LaBeau, E. johnson, Soine. BOTTOM ROW-C. Anderson, F. Hughes, Lind. Lcrfkner, Richards. Pduletti, Fellegy. Prasky, Laine, Vmriicar. Bye. Track 1932 Restlessly practicing indoors in the gymnasium, the boys waited for the regular outdoor training to begin. When that initial practice did come, it was held on a snow-covered track. The first event to catch the students' fancies this year was the inter-class meet which the 12A's copped very easily. Then at the indoor relays at Min- neapolis, W. LaBeau placed first in the 60 yard dash, and a team composed of W. Lento, Merton Larson, J. Viezbicke, and LaBeau copped second place in the relay event. In a triangular meet with Aurora and Ely, Vir- ginia amassed 55fV,, points to Aurora's 5315 and Ely's 31524, points. The team then traveled to Eveleth to win the district meet with a total of 6415 points. Wilbert LaBeau was the high-point man in this meet, and Ernest Johnson captured the half-mile event. Coleraine collected 28113 points to win over our 26141 points at the regional meet held at Hibbing. The boys placing in this meet went to the state classic. Here Virginia placed thirdg and again W. LaBeau was high point man, garnering two first places. Although many good members were lost through graduation, Coach Michels still has a strong nucleus for forthcoming teams. The graduates were LaBeau, Hallberg, Larsen, Lento, E. Larson, R. Johnson, T. Trotto, Roemer, Renzaglia, E. Laine, J. Hughes, Haapaniemi, Salturelli. i , v f Page Seventy-nine l GIRLS' Sfllllllill Toll Row- -Reid, flmfnzeri. Snzilfv. lv. Rolfznrm, ffzlimmn. l,. lfrirkmrr. llykucu. lijw. lllulnn, SECOND Row --llxrvcr. llmri, Rialto. 'l'zcl1ifrock, fftzrcy. lluglvm, Hang. llulmu, lllvmlx. lhifvpmir. ,IWHIRD ROW Illzm flnzlervou. llfafl. lfortuu. Colirlldcr. Ziegler. liL'lIlf!ltkT- Itmudl. illildalrvl. ll'.1.1r.1, SUVUAY. Tivcl. flflzkt l.omen. BOTTOM Rowe-llfliristrnidch, Lee. N, Kellum-111, Rmnmu. Scfwfim. Iitltkflil. llzfmr, lfngxfmni, jimtmieu, Markcwvifh, Hirkox. '1 - 7 w c1II'lS Soccer l,aughing-eshouting-running--and brightening up the somber athletic field with all shades ot' bright colorswthe girls turn out every year for the feminine substitute for football-Soccer'l llegun with an outburst ot' enthusiasm and great spirit, the soccer season was bound for great success this year. Ilut all was soon changed. Just after the practice games were ended, the weather turned for the worse. lt rained and rained on every day that should have been given over to the class games which determine the rank ol' the players. The practice games were in the form ol' class scrimmages which al't'ord great excite- ment for the players. Irma Koskela, as student manager, headed the whole squad ot' soccerites. The games should have been played 'midst l-teen competition as shown by the able captains who were chosen. Those elected to captain their respective teams were: Alberta Scholtus, seniors: Anna Pajala, juniors and sopho- mores: Margaret Rosman, freshman. Miss Lomen and Miss Anderson, the coaches, did much to bring about and to retain the early enthusiasm of the girls. Their disappointment was very great, when notices were posted on the bulletin boards that all inter- class soccer games were canceled be- Q4 cause ot' the early onslaught of win- W M A ter. i MASQ ,i 1- 3 1. Q , - l., ,-' I . I: 'v . W . -V-5,3 'ia v. . 2 bil i ' ' i li ,.,. ni f . Wm l 1 t I I .-,. N QF.. , , ff 1 1? I f l is f K' J 4 f f 1 . A -cqqsmxx K x X C l Page' 1l.lkLfl7f:V ,I FIELD HOCIQEY T011 Row- Ptzqgclfi. l'l'.1m1m1e11. xlm1'rirk. lf. Hurmp. lf. Ralvimon. ll'7i1lq11'irl41. Ll, Bmfarp, Iwrcullougfv, llikv. Snzitlv, Pmlermzrki. Fleck. ' SECOND Row- -'l'oleun, Koxkeliz. O, 1.i!I'K'0Il. Mtzllvcr, Piuca. Tmiri, If flnderrorz. Slockey. XVI. Peterson, llf'vfver. 'THIRD Row--Mivv I,omrn, ffmxlo. D, Nclvou. Kaniktzx, Magnurvou. Srfwfiux, Ring. l.uc.1relli, Ialerha, flivluila, H. Rulvimon, Fffiiigion, Pefreff, K, Liirvon, flgricxli, Aim flnalerwiz. l30'l IOM Row Joyner. Hill, l'vr.nin.1. Koilqi. rl. Pizpi. jizkslm, Maki, Hfelton, Serticfv. Defforrey, O, Pizpi. Field Hockey Exciting-interesting-thrilling-the hockey season also started with a revival ofthe same lively spirit which was shown by the soccer enthusiasts. Soon white balls were rolling on the turf, sticks were being clashed, and the field was scattered with girls just back from summer vacationing, eager to show again their skill and ingenuity in the handling of the stick and ball. Considerable new materials have been added to the old equip- ment this season. The preliminary scrimmage games prophesied hard fighting for the team that would at the end of the season claim the title of the high school championship. The Seniors were the victors in this scrimmaging, nosing out the hard-fighting Juniors by one or two points. The battle between the Seniors and Juniors during the regular class games should have proved to be the climax and the peak of skillful maneuvering on the part of the players. However, this was not to be, for Virginia was forced to en- dure a long siege of bad weather which abruptly terminated the seas- on. Only one class game was possi- ble, that between the Sophomores and the Freshmen. After much in- dividual and spectacular starring on the part of both teams, the Frosh faced the short end of the score, 1-3. I Page Eighty-one l GIRLS' BASKE'l'B.Xl.l, Toll Row Mi1t'k. Ki-uf, Illlvormrv, Hmflun. Grigg. A. ffarlmn. ll i1vmn. IW, Lee, F. Clrrlsou, R. Korkf, Harm. I. flmfcrlon. ffnmll. Siauown Row Min .-lndrrvon. lf Audcryon, Gagne, M. Maki. j. jakxfm, Agrirxfi, lV.1veruack. Bye, lfrirkyon. H. 1.cc, Turino. Hofmn, Rornmu, Cfolandcr. Mil'r Lonzcu. 'FHIRID Row Suftnrclli, llvtrefl, ffngrfrom, Dwyer, A, Karizlcuv. Priufc, Snlitlv, I.. Kalki, Safe, fl. Papi, Prtcrlou. lizwizrp. Roffvrrrni. Hirfqox. K. Karukar, l5o'I'TOM Row- -Cffmlmrrr. M4'13or1i1ld, Harper. WddPldllt'l1, ML'f.ll4lI01lgl7. Tofcen, Longair. U. Papi, Mackey. lirarrdl. Mclfaln, S. fakslm, Maleivirta, Rumi. Bmfarp. Gll'lS9 Basketball lflxpertly sinking shots--swiftly passing the ball-carefully guarding the opponents, the girls had again started on their regular basketball round. The various class games make up the tournament of the season. This year the l2H's and the 12A's were the favorites. Neither of the teams had a single defeat behind it when they met each other in the final game of the season. The 12B's had chalked up five victories and the 12A's were credited with four victories and one tie. Then in a hard-fought battle between the two, the 12A's emerged triumphant, downing the Senior B's with a score of 13-9. Verna Anderson, as manager, guided the squads through the season with the forethought and ability of an expert. The captains Were: 12A, Olga llapig 12141, Virginia Agriestig IIA, Elizabeth Ann Prince: 11B, Alda Papig 10A, Elia Salturelli: IOB, Rebecca Koskig 9A, Irene Wavernack. The highest honor a girl can receive - . by merit of her playing is a position on the all-star school team. The girls who earned places on it this year are: center forward, Eleanor Bu- varpg forward, Olga Papig forward, Ingrid Waananeng center guard, Vir- ginia Agriestig guard, Dorothy Hill: guard, Ann Karakas. The team has previously been purely mythical, but this year it played the Phi-Eds. ,, n I Page Eighty-two T l l r GIRLS' SWIMMING . TOP ROW!Ko:kela. Pepelnjak, Hoyer, Nelson, Pajala, H. Robinson, Vola'en, Miss Portlvan. SECOND ROW--Pike, Pelta, Solberg, Bodell, E. Robinson, Jensen, Sclvoitus, Matko. BOTTOM ROW-Moilan, Eaton, Pazzelli, MrDor1aid, Saari, Davidson. Glrls' Swlmming Having before them a high standard to maintain, the girls' team again has come through the season with honors. This year, under the coaching of Miss Esther Porthan, Virginia has captured every dual meet. Chisholm, featuring Anne Govednick, the Olympic star, ran up a score of 37 to our 38 points in an inter-city meet. This was our closest contest. Then at the annual state classic, the girls amassed a total of 40 points to retain the state championship for the seventh time. Eveleth, with 21 points, won second place by nosing out the Chisholm team which gathered 18 points. Virginia's score of 40 was the greatest that has been amassed in any Minnesota Girls' State Swimming meet. This year two new records were set by Virginia. They are in the 50 yard and 100 yard backstroke events both set by Olga Matko. The time for the 50 yard is 34.1 seconds, better- ing last year's record by .4 seconds, that for the century 1:18.1, an im- provement of 1.3 seconds over the previous time. Virginia now holds the record for four of the eight swimming events and she also has the I state champion diver, Jessa Pazzelli. The new coach, Miss Porthan, has in- deed proved her mettle in bringing out such a team as Virginia's. This marks her first year as a coach. Af- ter graduating from the University of Minnesota in June, 1932, she came to Virginia to take up ably the duties of Miss Jean Healy, who is attending 3 Northwestern University, Evanston, Illinois. I - - ,A I Page Eighty-three l 'N 1 0-Q. -bsx Sports for Recreation Echoes of merry laughteria low thud of a ball striking a racquet-an occasional squeal of a happy girlfsuch are the intriguing sounds that escape from the gym after the recreational sports' season is well undei' way. In the spring, this field of girls' sports was installed in full force, During other years, ring tennis has been the mainstay. Hut now, in addition to the major sports, we have the recreational sports listed here. Virginia's field embraces a larger scope than that of the University of Minnesota where recreational sports are now in prominence. The equipment at hand is of A Number One grade. A girl. after practicing and playing for eight hours at one sport, is eligible to enter into a tourna- ment. Each individual sport has its own tour- nament. In this way, through a process of elimination, a champion is recognized in every sport. Reading from tap right lo lwilom riglvt-archery, bad'- minlon, volleyball, leuuix. lwarelmll, mm' talvle tennis. I Page Eighty-four l Sports for Recreation Tumbling is just what the name implies. Its season is concurrent with that of senior high basketball and so carries with it a majority of junior high enthusiasts. Guiding the squad through its successful season was Alice Waa- ra, student manager. Olga Diuri kept the interest at a high pitch in the field of recre- ational sports. Volleyball always beckons to a large number of girls. It is an indoor sport in our school and is very well attended. Winni- fred Ring carried the responsibility of a man- ager very capably this year. Track and base- ball are both major sports in the high school and begin in the early spring immediately after the termination of the volleyball season. Ingrid Waananen and Olga Papi acted as managers for 1932. The other managers are Jane Mather, track, and Ann Karakas, base- ball. Reading from top fef: to boltom leflftarget darts, hiking, ring tennis, aerial darts, tumbling, and track. I: Page Eighty-five fl kdU6lZq6 It has been said that wars can never be abolished because strife is an integral part of man's nature. The fallacy of this statement is made obvious by a consideration of the innumerable other primitive instincts which have been ef- fectively and permanently subjugated by human will power. No great good has ever accrued to man- kind without application of unfailing energy and dauntless ambitiong so it will be with the great benefit of peace. Materialization of world peace plans is a challenge to the energy and ambition of the youth of today. In the meeting of this challenge, we, as recipients of a modern education, shall justify that education's objective-the acquisition of greater happiness. w A .gl x P -. gvfu Youth takes Jollity by the hand, And seeks a troublesome little band, That thinks of games and golden rings, Of love and shins, or sprouting wings. What joy 'tis then to be free of woe, To follow the sound of the heigh and ho And live our lives like unto a tale Of princely revelry, hearty and hale. 5 S , A 4 5 i 5 E Ode to Evil Oman Speak! Speak! thou fearful pest Who, to all intents and purposes, With a billion formulae on thy chest, Co.mest to taunt me! Knowest not that I am through Taking chemistry from you, Broken glassware haunts me yet, But I'll never pay that test tube debt! 1 1 Oflice Fever I must go down to the Dean again-the stern Dean, and I sigh And all I ask is a stout heart and a fool- proof alibi. But I doubt that I'll fool the crafty deang I know that my knees are shakingg I'Il undoubtedly land in 218, and stay till the grey dawn's breaking. 1 f Choicer than Chaucer Whan wille a stude withe storey soote The hearte of Newmanne perce to the roote And Newmanne giveth hymme a slyppe Of daynte blue without the quippe Where wast thou yester morn, thou Heke? Dare not to telle me thou wast seke. 1 1 Sir Walter's Soliloquy -By Buntrock I think that I shall never see A guy that's handsomer than me! A guy whose hair's so neatly waved, A guy who's always freshly shaved. A guy who may in summer wear A pile of hayseed in his hair- O, Slette is not meant to be Compared with such a beaut as me. I Page Eighty-:even l fi A 'QZ2 h .fr tn-52, I ,- v -' K Q I-1 ', 'gx xf N ' K1 ,V Q -Q O til--1 I I l Q 2 5. O 0 9 C 57 '-'Q ' 1-5 Annual Frolics Class picnics-wienies, pop, and mosquitoes. Ah, what a setting. Those grins of hap- piness and youthful jollity are symbolic of the feelings of the carefree Juniors. The-y're all sophisticated Seniors now, and it's evident that their dignity was ac- quired after the Big Adven- ture. Y Y 'We-ll, what are you waiting for, boys? Throw her right in, and maybe Vermilion's chilly waters will squelch her wise cracks' But they're only bluffing, for Connie is flashing a grin as wide as Doca's. Bob fThe Greatj Myre, however, is in dead earnest. Y Y Like the massive tomb of the mighty Cheops, this pyr- amid holds an intriguing mystery. The question is, whose cranium protrudes above Mel Maki's dome? And if you like Egyptian conundrums, figure o u t which one of these grinning leap-froggers most closely resembles the Sphinx. Y Y All great men start at the bottom, and Kirby and Pep- elnjak seem to favor this theoryg however, there is a possibility that they might have been forced to assume their lowly postures as a re- sult of a clash with the other pictured celebrities. Y Y Believe it or not, they're on- ly waiting' for a street car, or else they intend to go wading. Note the happy smiles on their stolid visages fat least we hope they're smilingl. It is rumored that these boys acquired their aquatic ability by guzzling oodles of herring. I Page Eighty-eight l Here and There Our social room. Notice the the figure by the fireplace, presumably he's anticipating a visit from Old Santa, while Fleming waits patiently for a greeting from The Baron. Fleming, incidently, managed to force his way into more Annual pictures than any other two people. 1 1 Oh no, this isn't a scene from Chris Kringle's toyshopg it's just a picture of part of the collection of articles gather- ed by the Hi-Y during its annual Christmas charity drive. The project was un- der the supervision of Mr. Olson, and it certainly was 3 SUCCQSS. 1 1 This beautiful hand-painted panel, looking like an origin- al stained glass Window from Westminster Abbey, was de- signed by Miss Kettunen's art classes. To the right is a tableau depicting art, one of four, presented at the Midyear commencement ex- ercises. fWhat, Fleming ag'ain?J 1 1 VVho can forget the Three Old Maids from Lynne, who crashed the gates during the Hi-Y assembly, I want n portly man, built out in the front , cackled Miss Flossie Roemer, perhaps Ole Slette would be my choice. Did- n't Ilse look comely in his lit- tle sister's pajamas? 1' 1 Northside's contribution to the Roosevelt High School cheering section. Four lusty voices lead our enthusiastic student-body in egging our athletes on to victory. Razz is the only non-resident member of this quartet... he arrived from Ely just in time to get in the picture. I Page Eighty-nine l Together Here are two good reasons why Mr. Malone started his now famous Skull Practise class. Concentrate on John- son's tin-type--you should have a good mental picture ot' Fleming by this time. 1 1 This is not an advertisement for Listerine tooth-paste- the boy-friends are stationed behind the camera. Notice the Poppy beside Madam Castinelli, who starred in Weinles on Wednesday. 1 1 A trio of notables including Hank, Squint, and Hubba re- cuperating after a hard- fought contest with the Finn- town Alley-Rats. Note the defeated expression on our usually jovial class presi- dent's Visage. 1 f Two ardent followers of Big Bill Tilden, both bidders for the mythical Meehan Trophy. We would like to know if Blow prefers this kind of racket to his Ford and bass horn. 1 Y The ,most devoted couple in the school waiting for the fudge to get hard. After sighing through seven long Entre Nous meetings, Jimmy was made an honorary mem- ber. 1 f A redoubtable warrior of the gridiron and his sweet- faced maid. See how the drooping fern clings tightly to her sturdy oak. Look what she happened upon in the Lost and Found depart- ment. Y f Two mighty sages ol' Sean- dinavia pursue the muse through the long hours. We all like Colander, but Cop- perud seems to be the lesser of the two evils. I Page Ninety l School Bored And here, ladies and gentle- men, we have the one and only group of High School students who study in our pulchritudinous library-yes, they actually concentrate- on Popular Mechanics, Vogue, American Boy, and other dog-eared periodicals- a truly wonderful example of intellectual contentment. 1 1 Please pass the beans , says Ida after hurriedly get- ting the dope from her poc- ket-book edition of Emily Post's Etiquette, This is a familiar scene in the Home Dietetics tea-room where fair lassies are taught the art of making their future hus- bands mouth-happy. 1 f Introducing Coach Michels' new form of Foul Training for perspiring athletes. Here the lads not only increase their chest expansions but also enlarge their capacity for edibles. In addition to this, they are preparing for the long bachelorhood to which we all know every ath- lete is doomed. 1 1 Ships at Provincetown , painted by David Erickson, and The Birches, by Knute Heldner, Duluth artist, which adorn the main corridor, serve to remind us of the three classes, January '31, January '32, and June '32, who purchased the pictures as their memorial to Roose- velt High, 1 1 Please notice the heavy at- mosphere of peace, the joy of our school executives' hearts, pervading the study- hall. Observe the students with their noses thrust deep into text-books, feverishly trying to finish their home- work before the bell rings. No time here for noise or rioting. If Page Ninety-one 1 Zi' f!l'f'L'3Zf ir 'IU 'Q 1 - - .. 'fri f 1 Aff-+7-5F-'r?:T if-f1'ar1.2.f:':----fir.:-ff-Af---'.-.---vw,-s-1-if,1.:'fr-T-riw- fw 'ff'f'f'-'rfffffv -,, -- - .- .. , . ff , , '- ,J ,A -V 1 - 4 1--. -- - -- ., -- V Ln , , . , 5, ,. A , A xp X, . --. . V , L 4 . L--j,rw1.,,, - gq,,:,, -gp., -.5 5 ,Ji -,1,.L1f4,, . ,, A,N,4.,,, Jw., M ,- fi K.,-, r'2!N?i-A 1-,,,.Q,4 ss., ,gm H Emrg. A . N.. h -1 A , . ., , AL , . - ., 1, , -, -. - , , i 1- , ,1 ,Q .. - - .v.-.,,'- . , - ,- 4 va-. ln. -- f. f 1 ,, f- 1 . - - f' - -.. --1, -3.1 f ' s .- - . , --- Y ' if -L xr:-. . , ' - ' i 5 v- 1 ' ' f f ' A ' - --:rr-.,,1- s .-. , , ,H-M., ,f..ia.. - .-,,,s..i:.-.a..s... .... Q, ,.,..- .--.. -, .'..,.,- -ugf ' ' 5' ' -A-,-LN!-.s,,as,s swses- gs. .,..:.:ka,,, .sae ::, sage! --- ' - l:.:rLs-12s.:, .. . , .-.:. '- -- 'e '. 4 ' .- .. P .. .---- '- -, .... -. . . , . .. ,, , -AM s.--A , , , -M , ,4 -, , . -,-- ,f,.,AA-.5 .A ,..,,,-,A :-.,-:,--,, Q .- -,..-w4,q.--,,.- 1 4 i H 3.-, ,. 71:-. , .- -.4 t ,- ,. -, bv - -,,i-HL - - A -I -3, , - h l 5 L lf gs X w- ,1 fs. is .I-3 Qsuahp- 1--3 1 f Inside Glanees Aha, Wieland attempts to put Durand asleep with his Dracula orbs, but finds that Bob is already in the Land of Nod. We wonder if Janet cultivated that blank look in the press-room. Y 1 Barring a few occasional squeaks and blue notes, these seven mirthful masters of schottische and polka bring to us the latest melodies ot' the day. The false fronts are products of Burris' artis- tic temperament. 1 Y A dramatic incident in the school life of Alan Bowles. The wit of the Midyear Class, who contributed gen- erously of his talents in numerous forensic activities during his residence in Vir- ginia. 1 1 How those laughter-filled hours sped by on dancing feet at the Prom of the Na- tions. Green, blue, and all the colors of the rainbow flashed by to the rhythmic music of the orchestra. 1 Y Two worry-warts pound out some copy for the Star of the North. It is evident that Freeman, looking for an in- spiration, saw Copperudi and tore his fiery locks in baffled frustration. 1 1 A fleeting helmeted, blue- jerseyed football p 1 a y e r eludes his grappling oppon- ents and rushes unhindered down the beckoning gridiron, and the spectators as they watch this fascinating' battle of wits and brawn, marvel at the splendid cooperation and unity of the eleven .members acting as one. II Page Ninety-two 1 Reminiscences Well, isn't it about time for your lesson? is what the Professor seems to be saying. A genuine personal interest in every budding musician's progress is an in- spiration for all students who strive to attain profici- ency. His rare sense of humor adds flavor to many a rehearsal. 1 1 Scott Burris, super-artist of the band hall, decorated the wall above the Maestro's old desk with terrible misrepre- sentations of prominent pat- rons. In fact, it was thus that the Band Hall Bunkers Club was organized. Here Mr. Malone sat unprotected from a bedlam of weird noises. 1 1 A careful observer of this picture will notice that the screen is missing from the second window on the left. It is sufficient to say that this was so because Neces- sity is the Mother of Inven- tion. Gone but not forgot- ten. 1 1 ' Madison, who snapped scene of chaotic disor- der, aptly named it Monday Morning. This was the on- ly building in the district whose interior constituted one huge bulletin board. Over the door hung the red Home Sweet Home banner, expressing the sentiment of Johnson, Fleming, and Bur- rms. M1. this 1 1 Standing proudly alone, this entrance for several weeks bravely upheld the dignity and traditions of the An- cient Academy of Music, while the wreckers decided what to do with it. Tears sprang to the eyes of the Band Hall Bunkers when they unwillingly witnessed its final demolition. I Page Ninety-three l , ' f e '5 T . I 1:1314 i f 1 Y, I . I N P ,J L ' E' I , 'Q' 4 Q 51' -I 7 ,UN . I gi C il-ily f '- L gg tt 1' is ins lu' fttxrigli ' K ,4 'Q , - fl . A I 1 f' v gil' 5 4 . - ri. f + f f?Qf ,Q , ,r x D 5 f I- .p MV ,Jfjff 1 at E A' A Ay iii. EINAR ANDERSON Roosevelt Cow's Moo- politan Club. adviser: Y-Tri. president. Our own Gary Snooper.. Two Harbors became too hot for him so he fled to the Queen City . . . we en- vy his art of putting pretty girls in the front seats. REYNOLDS fRED, CI-IIzIs1'IANsEN l' Stn-ala Knappa: Night Hawks: Enter Nuisance. l'm just a loIIesome lover . . . star boarder at the White Cove . . . the original S o c i al Hour Hnund...:-1 survivor of the Late Stone Age... very sweet, but Very simple . . . who picks out his nevkties? NIILO HAAPALA Student's Bluffc-r's Club: Crammer Club: Clock VV a t te h e rs: Universal Staller's League. Legitimate successor to the Sage of Finntown . .. blushing his way through history. . . big nuts from little acorns grow he'll make the movies with that dimpled smile ...as Mac likes them ...docile VERNER fPlCCOLUTE, JOHNSON Bandhall Bunkers, char- ter member: Chiseler Club: N. G. Une of the notorious line of Blower Johnsons... artistically d e c 0 r a t es grand pauses with a windy tweet . . . an orator who never entered a de- clam contest . . . no one knows where he hides his flute. RUSSELL fRAzzl MARTIN Scholarship Club. presi- dent: .leer leader: Guess Again: Oblivion for Ol- son Committee. The Hi there, gentle- men! fella ., . swagger- ing down the hallways .. inventor of the frozen hot-dog . . . when better chefs are found, t h e White Cove will break them.. .how does he cut that cheese so thin? TAITO fMAYOR, SOINI School Prevention So- ciety: Roosevelt Com- munist Club. Despite rumors, we still don't believe that Jacob- son wrote the ma.yor's speech it contained five three-syllable words ...an ardent fresh air fiend. . . Gails hold no terror for him . . . a con- server of the Midnight Oil. WILLIAM fBlG BILL, ANDERSON Hee Phelta Sicka: Pie Sorority: Student Bluf- fer's Club: Local Dis- honor Society. A big bruiser who blun- dered his way into ro- mance-...second cousin to Paul Bunyan...chief of the Minnewas...his dainty feet trip lightly thru difficult tangos . .. detests egotism. Rox' COPPERUD Annual Laugh: Enter Nuisance: I Love Me As- sociation: B a n d h all Bunkers. The passion flower. . . just a pansy from an old bouquet . . the peck-horn artist takes a sour chorus ...the big noise in the press room . . errand boy for the Annual. CLARICE GUSSMAN Gee Fore Dumma: Glas- sy Stare Committee: Sleepy-eye Club: Night Hawks. Sophisticated Sophie .. her favorite text is her date book.. No. 401 of the infamous Four Hun- dred ...now w e know that gentlemen prefer Blondes. ORVILLE FLEMING Bandhall Bunkers: Stu- dent Bluffer's Club: Hee Phelta Sicka: Flee Club. The Blonde Venus pauses in his studies to play Goofy . . . give the poor lad a hand. . . he gradu- ated despite the faculty's frame-up . . . is my face red . . .a Vaseline Hair Tonic-er. ANTHONY MILTICH I Love Me Association: Delta Fraternity: Night Hawks: Chiseler's Club. What price notoriety... a skilled impersonator of the famous Jenia sisters What's that weird rasping moan emanating from the megaphone? . .. brother can you spare a dime. . . there's one in every school. ORLEY JAMES MCILVENNA Faculty Bluft'er's Club: Tall Tales: Tardy Peda- gogue Society. Our gallant Kitchen Po- lice . . now we know who won the war . . . there's something rotten in Co- penhagen sees all, knows all, tells all to his classes punctuality personified . . . hall to the mighty nimrod. I Page Ninety-four 1 NEWMAN fSTEWj OLSON Seedy Senter Sorority: Gabba Gabba Gabba: Faculty Bluffer's Club: The lover from Osakis . .. a farm hand who made good in the city. . . his roof is thatched with gol- den straw secured by Stacomb , . what an edu- cation won't do . . Stew to the girls. CONRAD RAPS Tall Tales Club: Faculty Gypper's Association: Fli Mayden Fli: Eta Bita Pi. Opportunity Raps but once . , . it must be hard to break in a new corn- vnb . . . a tireless dunker .a s'aunch spporter of llussia's Five-year Plan , . . bombastic but modest about it. ARMONDO SALTURELLI Sleepy-Eye Club: Alphal Pha Hay: Flee Club: Lo- cal Dishonor Society. Salt the sphaghetti spooner . . the dime dance tangler ... immaculately garbed, he takes his girl window-shopping .. ever seeking his kind ...he never discards his Wool- ey's garlic - here comes Little Italy. CONSTANCE TREBILCOCK Gabba Gabba Gabba: Night Hawks: Wee Ar- so Shi: Annual Laugh. Constantine-pill like Joe's Lizzie, one can hear her coming blocks away ...to bed with the chick- ens . . . up with the dawn . . . always going, never gone. . . she's still talk- ing. . . short and snappy. LE1F BERGEnsoN Failedictorian: F o u r Year Flunker Roll: Ghe Phor Bored. One of the few qualified student voters . . our hero rushes to the rescue of what? . .. has unlimited resources for sail-boat propulsion . .. here by feminine demand.. .keep that school-boy complex- ion . . . use Leif-Buoy. ROBERT BUSHNELL Gabba Gabba Gabba: Night Hawks: I Love Me Association: Band- hall Bunkers. The VVoman's H o m e Companion . .. residence -F i f t h Avenue...a mighty Reveler w h 0 talks in his sleep. .. the King of Razz . . . Gabriel couldn't compete with Bushy's nickel - plated 52.98 Sears-Roebuck fog- horn-in noise. I Page Ninety-five 1 Joi-IN fDocAj PEPELNJAK Abolition of School So- ciety: Crammer Club: Recitation Fakers: N. G. Holder of the school's Best Study Habit award ... Ah, how we miss him , sighs the Wooley class . . . chauffeur of the Black Crocodile . . . But- cher arms around me, Doca . . . just a gigolo. WILLIAM WALKER Never Again: Burnt Fin- gers Club: Student Bluf- fer's C l u bg Annual Laugh. Goliath pushes through 0 u r corridors leaving chaos in his wake . . am- bitionetn play solo bag- pipe in the Zim Sym- phony . . . originator of the one and only Walker Horse-laugh. LAVEnNE SMALL Sleepy-eye Club: Mash Note Authors Society: Poet Laureate. . i'Won't you come into my parlor? says Smalley to the fly...the wail of the loud bassoon brings tears to many an eye... what is this strange power he holds over women? JOSEPH TSCHOLL Local Dishonor Society: Palooka Club: Hee Phel- ta Sicka. A great business man . . . he made a fortune from campaign jobs. . . t Joe, where's my two anna half? J ...jumping out of an ancient vehicle, he allows the wreck to pile up against the curb. DONALD IOSCARI ROEMER Activities unfit for pub- lication. Once thought that he was a big man on the campus, but Nancy put a stop to all that ...like a kerosene lamp. he shines best at night... boys, don't ever pull a Roe- mer. Roy CoLANDEiz Squirrel Bait: Enter Nuisance: Gabba Gabba Gabba: Universal Stal- ler's League. The Big Broadcast in person . . . when Yuba plays the oompa on the tuba . . . our walking os- cillator the strong wind who blew his Way through school . . . an op- ulence of matter and of manner. '1 M f K Z q,, 1. P--. F YQQ 1' ' li :Kgs f Z l ' 3 ' r fi, fu: , , 0,54 'ff 4 5 1 , k 4 'Um el? M, .7'S I O if :gg 2' ,A , 4 f V, JI' 52' Q A 4531 1- f Ln 'I 'O . 1 A. it 1 nz ti' I - 'W a Autographs - QReg. U. S. Pat. Off.J INTEITLIGENT - Lx Q A X J, FM FQIRXNJ. wfffaf - eve-Cr -5 74 I x ' 19:12 IJ 17 iv fjfife f 7 MQmj 4,L ,Q!WLVi L1' LILUL, W5,VW,. . f A THE OTHER 99 22!100 Per Cent u I' N.J I, K7 .fs-1 N 'V ' s X, ,r ' -, . j, . L 4 1 Jlfx f M cMM - . . 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