Roosevelt High School - Sagamore Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1932 volume:

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Mg sn ,, 5 Y . 54 .- 5. , ff 5,1 5 .F Y F' . - . , , xg - -, ,- , ,ff if g, , f 2 J . .Ag 1-. P ff ' 'gag if ex, 4.1 , ' qi. - fz, y ' .1 - , 4, ' Y 'lv .IW - J ff? . ' , i' .5 -W ff- 91. . ,M gag , . Q we -, 3 1,.'i' , -ma: ! J 3' J' , ' - -3 N , - ' 1 QC:- Avzpa ,Q Q ,X fx 5, sg. ' - -' 4 D Q L-:Sci fm-.. . .1 .-Q: . ' ,g..- ,V ,Z '-:J , .V v 2 5 3 ,G g . 5 v x. - 4- ,.,, , , H si, A. ' .M..flA '.L ZH w-... ,g,, , s 1 1 F J x George 'washington 17324799 Gvamfor6 Observe 6006 :faith anb justice 6'onoar6 All Nations. , ' Abraham lincoln 1869-1865 'Uolfae 'IDith 'malice Touvarfm None TDith Gharitg for All. S l K hilip 8. Garlson, 'principal :william non Taenern, Assistant 'principal ' ovemoro N place of the customary description of his wares, an anonymous advertiser in last year's SAGAMORE substituted the slogan, Let the Spirit of Roosevelt Prevailf' ' The world will never know the identity of this advertiser for he gave his name only as A Booster but the patrons of Roosevelt High School will long remember the wish expressed in this inspiring slogan. While it is entirely proper for the editors of this year's annual to recount the accomplishments of our school during the first decade of its history, it is even more appropriate to view these accomplish- ments in the light of the spirit that has dominated our efforts during this decade. It is always interesting to the patrons of a school to read about the victories won in forensics, poetry, music, athletics, and many other activities: but that which is most gratifying to them is to know that in our efforts to win victories and laurels for our school we have made a name for our Alma Mater in true sportsmanship, in a low percentage of failures and a high percentage of honor students, in an esprit de corps that has won the universal commendation of those who have been acquainted with our school. It is safe to predict that if the spirit of Roosevelt will continue to prevail in the next decade as that spirit has prevailed during the ten years now drawing to a close, this institution of learning will exert a powerful influence for good in the years that lie ahead. H PHILIP E. CARLSON. Top Row-Steinhauser, Redlund, Tschumperlin, Miller, Gruber, Thompson. Berkheimer, Gryce Fourth Row-Kimball, Thomas. Gerard, Greenwood, McCradie, Figge, Harris Third Row+lVlolan, Stoufer, Ziering, Bertlesen, Henry, Reid Second Row-Olson. Farseth, Carlson, Folsom, Lynch, Jones, Desch Bottom Row-Bergfalk, Weum, Nelson, Holzer, Goodrich, Gilmore, Youngdahl FACULTY HEN Roosevelt first opened its doors in the fall of 1922, the faculty con- sisted of fifty-seven members. Of this number, twenty-three still remain at Roosevelt. The faculty now consists of eighty-two teachers. Besides Mr. P. E. Carlson, the principal, and Mr. W. P. von Levern, the assistant principal, We have several department heads. The departments are English, mathematics, social science, foreign language, natural science, general science, art, boys' industrial, commercial, domestic science, music, and physical education. Top Row-Osterhus, I. Larsen, Henning, Edwards, Heilmnn, Strandjord, Newell, Lundin Fourth Row-Bruce, Westby', Smart, Eggan, Haverstock, Heath, Doherty Third Row-R. Dennis, Anderson, Saxby, Fairchild, E. Larsen, Ulrich Second Row-Moore, Reynolds, Neprudc, Zuppann, Hainer, Haven, Bjeldanes Bottom Row-Schultz, Ferguson, Daly, Buckman. Laird, Wohlford l17l FACULTY ROLL ANDERSON, DAGMAR CMRSJ World History BERGEALK, FRANCIS L. CMRSJ Mathematics BERKHEIMER, E. Geometry, Mathematics BERTELSEN, H. C. Mechanical Drawing, Biology, Stage BJELDANES, AUGUSTA Library BRUCE, R. Related Art BUCKMAN, A. W. Chemistry CARLSON, PHILIP E. Principal CARLSON, SIGRID Swedish CLAUS, W. W. Mechanical Drawing CLEMENT, VERNA E. English CROGAN, MATTIE English DALY, W. E. Shorthand DENNIS, R. I. Machine Shop, Auto Mechanics DENNIS, RUTH Typing, Office Practice DESCH, MARION CMRSQ Typing, Business English DOHERTY, MAY CMRS.j English EDWARDS , MARY Higher Algebra, Solid Geometry, Trigonometry EGGAN, B. R. Norse FAIRCHILD, ELEANOR Sewing 8 FARSETH, MARIANNA English FERGUSON, BERTHA Visiting Teacher FERGUSON, RUTH H. QMRS5 U. S. History FIGGE, GRETCHEN Art POLSOM, ELIZABETH Foods GERARD, INEZ CMRS.D English GILMORE, H. L. Wood Turning, Electricity, Pattern Making, Auto Mechanics GOODRICH, MARIAN CMRSJ Girls' Physical Education GREENWOOD, P. L. Bookkeeping, Accounting GRUE-ER, KATHERN Sight Saving GRYCE, SELMA CMRSJ German HAINER, ELEANOR English HARRIS, LOUISE Mathematics HAVEN, KITTIE English HAVERSTOCK, HELEN Natural Science HAYES, PAULINE Modern Drama HEATH, DOROTHY World History HEILMAN, EMMA Bookkeeping HENDERSON, J. CARL Boys' Physical Education HENNING, OREN A. Music FACULTY ROLL- HENRY, ALICE A. English, Modern Literature HOLZER, G. J. Mechanical Drawing JONES, PEARL B. Junior Business Training KIMBALL, FLORENCE English LAIRD, MARY W. Latin, French LARSEN, IDA M. English LUNDIN, C. E. Chemistry, General Science LYNCH, ILENE U. S. History MCCRADIE, ANNIE Counselor MEILI, VERA A. fMRS.D Geometry MILLER, A. B. Science MOLAN, KATHLEEN U. S. History MOORE, ELIZABETH K. QMRSJ Community Civics MORRIS, ANNIE B. CMRSJ English NELSON, MERCEDES L. Girls' Physical Education NEPRUDE, SARA Community Life Problems NEWELL, BERTHA M. English, Sociology NIELSEN, LE ROY Senior Civics, Journalism OLSON, EDWIN L. Printing, Commercial Law OSTERHUS. LEVI Senior Civics, Economics, Public Speaking PETERSON, KENNETH M. Boys' Physical Education 9 CCOntinuedD REDLUND, EDITH M. Mathematics REID, MARY D. Fine Arts REYNOLDS, GERTRUDE M. English SAXBY, PI-IYLLIS Art SCHULTZ, R. J. History SMART, CATHERINE CMRSJ Foods, Clothing STEINHAUSER, GRETCHEN German, Biology STRANDJORD, E. N. Physics STOUFER, ELIZABETH H. English THOMAS, VERA English THOMPSON, EDITH Latin TSCHUMPERLIN, ANNA C. U. S. History THRO, BEATRICE CMRSJ Shorthand, Typing ULRICH, C. J. Physics VON LEVERN, W. P. Assistant Principal WESTBY, ELLA M. Library Assistant WEUM, MONS B. Biology WOHLFORD, C. A. Music YOUNGDAHL, RUTH English ZIERING, CHARLES O. Botany ZUPPANN, C. A. Cabinet Making 6va6uates F - - Aspivations youth, ever: reaching uPmav6, Scars into higher realms fln quest of true linomlefmge. -Auflreg Nemstvom 0 1. Af, f nv' '1 1 4 x gf f if I gi. 5 rx F 3 , E . ,S 1 , Y N , Nm X ,X ,Z A A .I .F 1 1 if A VT7' 6 'w A . ' ff' x.,.,. A A ' X I fl ,M ' !' I f f X ,K D 1 fy 4 , ,-YX.a' W.. Donald Wallin Verna Larson Gertrude Jarnberg if Dan Qlgpzwifl DONALD WALLIN - VERNA LARSON - - GERTRUDE JARNBERG DAN SHOTWELL - - . r M, l iffffl 1 , fgnxlf'-.f A VJ4' JANUARY CLASS OF 1932 CLASS OFFICERS ' x . - - President - Vice-President x X SE 1 A - 'eff Secretary 9 - fl Treasurer .fl 'A Y X , ,AA X X R EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE A ' Top Row-Schroefier. Seidelfl Gushma'Xn.44l'owle V' l2ll PACEMAKERS LUVERNE ECKSTROM, by attaining the average of 2.714 in her studies, received the distinction of being the valedictorian of the January class. Luverne is a hard worker: she does her Work efficiently and thor- oughly, and she is Willing to do whatever is asked. Miss Newell says of Luverne, She certainly has proved to be a true pacemaker in my class, for she maintained the highest average of all the students in my sociology classes. To LILLIAN SONENSTAHL, who had an average of 2500, Went the honor of being the salutatorian of the January class. She was the secretary-treasurer of the Senior Honor Society and a member of the German Club. Lillian has a pleasing personality: she is quiet and retiring. Teachers, when assigning work, had the confidence that Lillian Would do it and do it Well. GLENN SEIDEL was a winner of the Service Trophy for the January class. He was president of the Senior Honor Society and of the Pilots. He has served as captain of the hockey team for two seasons and has won letters in track and football. He was prominent in other school affairs. MARY SHERIDAN Won the Service Trophy for the January class. She is a lover of sports, a leader in school activities, and a person who is well-known for her dramatic and musical ability. Mary took the feminine lead in the class play, SeventHiHeaven. She was an active member of nine popular organizations. CARL LUNDEEN was selected as one of the American Legion medal winners. He played important parts in three operettas: Lass of Limerick Town, Marriage of Nannettef' and Tulip Time. He also had an important role in the class play, Seventh Heaven. Carl was outstanding in personality, character, and leadership. Y, A p . il22l ADAM. AGNES B. .tAggie,, A trusty friend to those who know her well: Her friendship is worth more than words can tell. G. A. A. ANDERSEN, ALMER UAF, As ca able a lad ,. EIN W P As we'v ever had. lp t Iwixciux 'lf . , s-X1 I L V. X ,i - . X N lx if Ay! RS -. HAROLD C. XX .. wks W ll f its size that counts. A e's worth large amounts. 'Nxt Swedish Club. U ANDERSON. HAROLD R. L. Huck This lad looks quite mild: But. 'tis true, he causes one heart to beat wildly. Hi-Y: Senior Executive Corn- mitree: Student Council: Swed- ish Club: Commercial Club. ANDERSON, J. HOWARD Howie If funny antics were only music, Howie would be a brass band. Glee Club: Student Council: Treasurer of Commercial Club: Class Play! Marriage of Nan- nette : Lass of Limerick l,eYnvtTown : Holy City. 1 ANDERSON, KENNETH Kenny A pleasant and agreeable sort, Well-liked and a good sport. Glee Club: Hi-Y: Science Club: Holy City. lU x . , 3 l ANDERSON, LILLIAN V. ANDERSON, RALPH Ralph From every report, he's a good sort. Hi-Y: Vice-President of Scicnce Club: Rich Man, Poor Man. ANDERSON. VIOLET R. ttDaSh,, According to her nich- name, For swiftness she has won fame, Commercial Club: Eliqua Club. ANFINSEN, PAUL G. Polly They that are wise like him Talketh little, but knoweth much. AUGUSTINE, FLAVIAN M. t'FIl.UU2f,, She laughs at the wig- gling of a straw. Blue Triangle: Orchestra: Latin 1 Club. I NX H E . RETTA A. th, Q u ucen Thin y s is the Q'i'Be of the class. Blue gle: Seton Sentinels: Class Play. BENSON, EARL C. Bens Girls, you make me blush. What can I do to avoid the rush? Student Council: Property Man- ager of the Class Play. BENSON, MAYLENE D. . tc LII' May f Xb' maid of this century. She's quite an attraction. xv yet most meek. Latin C3115- AJ Commercial Club. . V w ' f ' t 'XV' I fl 1 BERG, VIVIAN B. Veua Her pleasing ways Bring back fond memories Of our school days. Teddy Thespians: Commercial Club. BERGMAN, HARRIET M. Bergie Athletic and witty, Clever and pretty. G. A. A.: Standard SUE: Swedish Club. BEVAN. MARIE I. Marie As worthy a treasure As we can measure. Blue Triangle: G. A. A.: Stan- dard StaE: R Girls: Class Play. BEVAN. ROBERT I... ffBobH Not that I like to study less. But just that I like ath- letics best. Pilots: Student Council: Vivo: Football '29, '30, Captain '3l: Gym Team '29, '30, BIE, RALPH A. nBie,, They who from study flee Live long and merrily. Band: Norse Club: Cross Coun- try '30. I : L BJORKL NQSTANLEYV. HSIUYYH He's ple 'ant and studious, Handsqfize and courteous. 5 ,lf Lb Science Club. t l 4 l 'K we x j C' BLOOMQUIST, DOROTHY Dots :nv '51 tk .lf Yl A girl with a smile is well worth while. Etiqua Club: Commercial Club l24l BROWN, FRANCIS Franny Smal! of stature, sweet with smiles. You'Il not find better in many miles. Senior Executive Committee: Commercial Club: Senior Honor Society: Orchestra: Tulip Time : Lass of Limerick ToWn : Holy City. CARLSON, FREDERICK Fritz Just give him 11 chance: In time he'll advance. Swedish Club. , 1 4 X- F' l i.,i K ii in If te 1, te right, this way single . 4 y S, flu if P wsh a girl worth Blu riangle: Pilots: Sagaf more: Seton Sentinels: German Club. CHRISTIANSEN. HENRY C. Chris Diversified knowledge is stored away wtthzn his cranrum. Stamp Club: Student Council. CUSHMAN, THOMAS R. Corky Oh, girls! Here's your chance, Pilots: Senior Executive Com' mittee: Golf '30, '3l: Class Play. W DAHL, ELSIE P. HAI., Just like a Puritan maid. She's quiet, modest, and staid. Swedish Club: Science Club: Lunchroom Supervisor: Rich Man, Poor Man. DANIELOVITZ. MARY M. Young One She does things well and with care. Blue Triangle: Orchestra: Vivo: Senior Honor Society: National Forensic League: International Club: Marriage of Nannetten: Lass of Limerick Town : Holy City : Debate: German Club. .. 1 li A i - - .72 X.-3' Q ' f rv K 4 A DEININGER: MARIAN M. Dinger No man has touched this EKHOLML: MARSARET fair dame's heart. MUQS G. A. A.: German Club: Or- chestra: Senior Honor Society: Zenith Literary Society: Presi- dent of International Club: Marriage of Nannette : Lass of Limerick Town g Holy City : Emblem Girls: Latin Club: Vivace: Class Play: Blue Triangle: Debate: Senior Execu- tive Committee. DEKOEKKOEK. FLORENCE Cookie A nurse to make the sick all sing with glee: lt's an accomplished art to make others happy. Blue Triangle: G. A. A. DEN1-IAM. GEORGE S. Swifty For studies George does not seem to care: Bur when it comes to girls. he's right there. Science Club: Swimming '30. DESLAURIERS. DOROTHY M. 1fD0t,, She's full of fun and laugh- ter: There's not another one could match her. Pilots: Senior Executive Com- mittee: Lunchroom Supervisor: Class Play. DILLNER. AUSTRID E. 1fAus,: A dainty miss so prim, so nice. so neat. You must agree she's quite a treat. DUNN, LELAND A. frLee,, Success is sure to come his way: The result of hard work will always pay. Secretary of Band: Secretary of Orchestra: Holy City. ECKSTROM. LUVERNE E . Erne An honor student. a grave and eager lass. Senior Honor Society: Valedic- torian. 5 It is sure, we can depend, Thai she is a worth while friend. Swedish Club. ENGEBRETSEN. MARVEN A. rrMuU,: I'll be merry: I'll be free: I'll be sad for nobody. Baseball '29: Football '29 Tulip Time. ERICKSON, VERA C. Peter Beauty, like supreme do- minion. . ls best supported by opin- ion. G. A. A.: R Girls. J FARRELL, LUELLA M. f.Lu,, This young lady is so de- mare That we love her, it is sure. Science Club, FEESER. WALTER C. frwaltfi Tall. dark, and without ll Cllfe. Say, Walt, is it cold up th ere? German Club: Science Club. FETZEK. JOSEPH G. ri-Joen Though he is not yet a man full grown, We know he'll be of much renown. FLEKKE, DON frDOnn A lad who neuer says, I'm nor prepared. Norse Club. FRANCIS. ELEANOR M. Ginger A lunchroom sup who guards the hall: And as they pass, she knows them all. Blue Triangle: Glee Club: Viv- ace: Class Play: Tulip Time. GALLAGHER: AGNES K. Yeggeness A quiet manner is win- SOIYFQ: Her personality is pleasing and then some. Blue Triangle: Science Club. GJERSDAL, HENRY W. Hank The deeds he intends to do are great. And he'lI succeed at any rate. GRIFFIN, EVELYN V. :CEUIFCH A bonnie Iassie is she, As busy as she can be. Blue Triangle: Glee Club: Stu- dent Council: Vivzce. I f- GUI' ET J. n ' Jan She is quite small, And her ways win all. German Club: Science Club: Latin Club, HAGEN LILLIE G, Lolly As a friend we know we can trust her, Ana' she will never lose her luster. Norse Club: Commercial Club HANSON, BERTILL W. Bert A very likable chap, We can assure you of that. Glee Club: President of Swedisb Club: Class Play: Ml-loly City. I or fy A l26l .Li .1 nf .sf HANSON: EVA Little Eva Her beauty is more than skin deep, And she's a friend we'd like to keep. Treasurer of Blue Triangle: See- retary of Pilots: Senior Execu- tive Committee: Secretary of Science Club. HANVIK: CATHERINE M, Kate Quiet, reserved, and likable. Blue Triangle: German Club: Seton Setinels: Commercial Club. HARALSON, RUTH A. Rufus She's liked at school and outside too: YVhen she's around, you can't feel blue. Blue Triangle. HARRINGTON, MARY E. f,Me,, A girl half serious and half gay, Commercial Club. HATTSTAD. ELEANOR 'B. MEF, Time leaves her louelier than before. Cabinet of Blue Triangle: Pilots: Teddy Thespians: Corrmercial Club: Class Play: Marriage of Nannette : Lass of Limerick' Town. HENKEL ARNOLD C. ulqrnyn Much might be said if we could read his mind: He is a friend to all man- kind. Hi-Y: Stage Crew. HERBERT. GWENDOLYN G. Gwen Beautiful red hair has she. Do you wonder why so many envy? Blue Triangle. I ,K tt K! ffffw 'T !. I J, If if tl l J' I .! V . C L t HOHAG, DOROTHY M. Dottie On her face is a dimpled smile, Ana' we can say she's a girl worth while. Blue Triangle: Commercial Club: Vice-President of Pilots: Stu- dent Council. HOJRUP, IVIARIE L. Mutt Her career success will spell, For all her work is done so well. Senior Honor Society: Commerf cial Club. HOLDEN, LEROY S. ullen We hope and know that he'll succeed In life and work and every deed. Student Council. HUNTER, RICHARD C. Pill Did you ever see me blue and sad? I'm just not that hind of lad. Band: President of Zenith Liter- ary Society: Vice-President of National Forensic League: Presi- dent of Latin Club: President of Vivo: Class Play: Tulip Time. JAC , JOYCE V S ty., A ii P I U efficikjncii. fm Ger I .L K A r 7N ' ' J AHNBERG, GEBFTRUDE L. '3gGerr Quief, and outstanding is ,N-our Geri: t,fShe is al ays and forever alert. A, ' Secretary xo-f-Blue Triangle: Sec- retary oft Class: Senior Execu- f' fgive Committeepq Vice-President of Senior Honor Society: Zcniih Literarys Society: Secretary of Seton eritinelscgjlife-President of Coinrnercial Club. X JENSON, HERBERT H. rfBerg,, As a business man he's sure to succeed. A7 , at 1 1 1 'f4e4'L7 ' to g',5i.m4 ! if , , f it J.. f cf t'x.5'T 'A WAN! tail' 'i 'WA I, 6 if J? Q, f t fe' . ii ,H . V... I A V A 1 ft ,V A!!! I 1 ' 4 'fi :Ni I J ' ' ' I rue, 27 in - . J. JOHNSON, AUDREY E. .fAud,, A coquetre true With eyes of blue. Band: President of Blue Tri- angle: Secretary of Swedish Club: Dance Orchestra: Class Play: Lass of Limerick Town. JOHNSON. ELDON -J. .-:EIU Now that he's finished his high school career. f He's going to be an elec-, trical engineer. yi elif!-f ,K f Xfff 8 f ,ff A Q-,gf wwf. V, 7 3 HNSQNT 'TTELEA D. MEIN In rain or shine she's just the same. Senior Honor Society: Commer- cial Clulg. Sf X HN , MARION R. Marion U' ' 'Qgue that she is much i ' tl' ne stop and talk with all mankind. enith Literary Society: Teddy Thespirgns: Class Play. 1 K JOHNSON, MELBA L. Melba This little girl so complete Is to all who know her a treat. Blue Triangle: G. A. A.: R Girls: Student Council. JOHNSON, MILDRED - ff' .,MiUy,, Our Milly is quite active And, we should say, very attractive. Blue Triangle: G. A. A.: R I Girls. JOHNSON, RUTH Ruthie Serene and calm through thick and thin! But in the end we know she'll win. Blue Triangle: German Club. I L., X JONASSEN, GEORGE Jonah George takes rhings as they come. A desirable quality for any' 0712. 1-li-Y. X U KACHMAN. EMMA B. gl . Billie , She is not fat, she is not U tall: In fact, she is a lady small. X N Blue Triangle: G. A. A.: Gerf of man Club: Commercial Club: ' Etiqua Club: Lunchroom Super- visor. I l K Y, DONALD F. Kelley D is handsome lad is rarely sad. t Council. KRAPT, DOUGLAS F. f,DOug,, Gaily the rroubadour plays his sax! He strikes us aghast and melts us like wax. Science Club. KRASKIN, WILLIAM W. Curly As a freind he has been found true: For such men skies should always be blue. Band: Gym Tcam '29, '30. LAMPHERE, EDWARD P. Ichabod A little nonesense now and then Is relished by the best of IUFU. LARSON. VERNA I. ttVee,, Pretty to walk with, Witty to talk with, Pleasant to thinh of too. Vice-President of Class: Blue Triangle: German Club: Senior Executive Committee: Zenith Literary Society: Teddy Thesf pians: Latin Club: Vivo: Class Play. 28 LEECH, FLORENCE U-1-inyn A lovable girl, ambitious too. Load her with work 'md see what she'll do. Blue Triangle: Commercial Club LEFFLER, JOHN T. Johnny Johnny's always happy in his own way: We expect a lot of him some day. German Club. LENNANDER, DOROTHY V. Dot Cute and clever is this dame: Throughout the class she has much fame. Pilots: Commercial Club. LEWIS, JOHN M. Louie When Johnnie makes the iuories prance. Everyone sits around in a tfllnff. Glee Club: Hi-Y: Student Conn cil: Treasurer of Vivo: Presi dent of Vivace: Tulip Time Marriage of Nannettef' LINDBERG, CHARLES W 'iChuck As a proud possessor of a great name, He too might go down an fame. LINDHOLM. RALPH V. Ralph A very calm and sedate lad: But, nevertheless. he's any- thing but sad. Hi-Y: Science Club. LOMHEIN, GERTRUDE L UGU-tn She charms them all. short or tall. 1 l LUECK. URBAN L. ,.Urb,, 'Tis a facz he will be a great poet: To read his work a person would know ir. Archery Club: Cross Country '30. LUNDBERG. ARNOLD C. r:Arne11 A right good chap was he And likable as could be. LUNDEEN, CARL H. Carl His singing voice makes every coed sigh: He's a prize crooner of Roosevelt High. N Glee Club: Swedish Club: Vivo! KX 8 Teddy Thespians: Stage Crew: J X Class Play: Tulip Time 3 X Marriage of Nannetten: Lass fx 9 of Limerick Town. Q, V 1. Q .A Bi y QJ X Q ,.W.K,,' LUNDEEN, RUTH E. i V - 1 .VG HBOOISH ' X i Q Sweet manners and charm- xl , ing ways K s 5 Wm help mis lass mmagh Q2 3 Ll all her days. Xp X '-yE'5,Blue Triangle: Commercial Club: Q ', 'ie Nlice-President of Etiqua Club. XX A '3 N' 3 v. KX, V X ? K MCCARTHY, RUSSELL D. X5 X X IIMHCII VXQ If silence were golden, I'd x I xl be out of luck. '-5 Glee Club: Hi-Y: Sergeant-an Arms of Science Club: Tulip Time : Lass of Limerick Tcwn : Rich Man, Poor Man. MCCARTHY. THOMAS F. 1.-'I-Onjn With such a comrade. such a friend. One fain would walk 'til rhe journey's end. Standard Staff. MAHNERD, ALSON M. HAI., Jolly and studious. Handsome and COUIIBOUS. Band: Orchestra: Class Play. I f If Lim f' ' fx ,,,L- 4 f ,-,,. 'mf' ffl LC 1 L K f X I , l .....gj,. , o-yrs ' .'s X, l29l MIDTHUN, VERNA L. Chick She is most divinely slim, Full of fun and charm and vim. Pilots: Senior Executive Com- mittee: January Class Editor of Sagamore: Lunchroom Supervisor. MILLER. HELEN F. .-:I-Iunn She is quier and fair With pretty red hair. Swedish Club. MUELLER, MILDRED L. Mill It's a pleasure to have her friendship. Blue Triangle: German Club: International Club. NORDLEY. VIOLA E. Lola Life's no better if you worry: Life's no better if you hurry. German Club. fgNo WALL, EDWIN E. K .,Ed,, ,f- will succeed. H' ' tud unc r s- urer o ' ss o f'Limerick T . 1 NYGREN, LAWRENCE P. Larry King Handsome Larry. not con- trary, How does your garden grow? OLSON, LOIS A. HLOU She's tiny and very sweet: Her ways and habits are very near. Teddy Thespianst Rich Man- Poor Man. OLSON, RAYMOND A. .,Ray,. Some folks are noisy, and others are quiet: While I'm neither of those. I never start a riot. OLSON. WILLARD D. Willy Quiet. industrious, and in- dependent. He thinks for himself. his own defendant. HifYz Senior Honor Society Science Club: Boy Scouts: Marriage of Nanncttef' ONSTAD. ALICE Smiles Though with us but a year. She has added her share of pep and good cfe,eL. 1,135.e,1-ew i - ,r 1, ,Wg 4 . f ,f avid!! Q' ' t , ,.f'.w - .fl evmkfa VJ af. ' 'V S .' ' 1 Y . ,. -PA'LIilIEl'i,i'PAULINE J. - Polly .J L ll This fair miss is seeking ' -. for hnowledgei After hnishing here, she's I going to college. Blue Trinng'e: Swedish Club. .- RSON, EDYTHE M. UAE-dn 6 A feminine creature so - dainty and fair, winning smile and beau- tiful hair, Blue Triangle: Swedis r I SEN, MARGARET R. . t1MugS1, She's so patient and hind: As a nurse she'll be fine. Norse Club. PERSON, HELEN Helen Some day a great artist our Helen will bei She'll dwarf euen the great- est in Italy. l30l PETERSEN, ESTHER T. upeteu A girl so refined will neuer lack friends. Commercial Clubi Etiqua. PETERSON, DONALD N. npeten Independent? I should say! He'lI succeed we know, some day. Student Council: Swimming '31 '3Z: Class Play: Eve in Evelyn. PETERSON, DOROTHY M Dodo A winning way. a pleasant smile. So neatly dressed and al- ways in style. Commercial Club: Etiqua Club PETERSON, WARREN L ttspunkn To worry little, to loaf less, That's my idea of happi- ness. Swedish Club: Standard Staff Swimming '32. PHILLIPS, RUTH .l. Ruthie With all her enthusiasm on the stage She's a great actress for her age. G. A. A.: Class Play. RATFIELD, THELMA M Thiel She's never glum nor apt It's just a pleasure to have her about. X Blue Triangle. to pour: We I SALISBURY, LLOYD Lloyd Silence is sometimes a sign of wisdom. Aviation Club. SCI-IROEDER. HARRY L. Maril An invariable tease, an en- joyable pest, Of all of our seniors he's among the best. Pilots: Senior Executive Com- mittee. SEIDEL, GLENN Glenn You all know that he is hard to beat, Both as a student and as an athlete. Hi-Y: President of Pilots: Presi- dent of Senior Honor Society: Senior Executive Committeep Captain of Hockey '30, '3l: Football '31: Track '31. SEYMOUR, ANNA ELIZABETH Tinty Charming girl, a friend to all: Quick to act at duty's call. Blue Triangle: German Club: Etiqua. SEYMOUR, LOUISE A. UG!-bbyu Generally speaking, she's generally speaking. German Club: Feature Editor of Standard: Etiqua. 39 SI-IEPERD. NELLIE E. ..NeH,, She's so mellow and coy That she's just a joy. Commercial Club: Rich Mm, Poo: Man. SI-IERIDAN, MARY B. Sherry The hardest of hearts would melt To hear the sweet song- bird of Roosevelt. Teddy Thespians: Commercial Club: Vivace: Class Play: Tu- lip Time : Marriage of Nan- nette : Lass of Limerick Town : Blue Triangle: Glee Club. SHOTWELL, DAN B. etDan,, lt was our pleasure To have him for class treasurer. President of Hi-Y: Senior Honor Society: Treasurer of Class: Senior Executive Commiiteez Tulip Time : Marriage of Nannette. 3 ix .- . s lk yy . lwf 1 .' ,' , 'il 1: ts , , . xl V, l ' I i,'.9 T .: 2 a If ,, 2 V 5, g' X L , l l ,ff i, -T X l 1 if ik L SJOSTEDT, CARL i Cully In words and deeds a gen- tleman. Highly esteemed by every- 0710. Vice-President of Hi-Y: Senior Executive Committee: Student Council: Swedish Club, SMITH, EVELYN H. ftEUeyn Modest and quiet is she: The best of comrades she can be. SMITH. GORDON E. Smitty Happy am l: from care I'm free, Why aren't they all content like me? Swedish Club. SMITH, MILDRED G. Mz'lly A disposition fair and sweet. Blue Triangle: Etiqua: Pilots: Commercial Club, SMITH. ORNE D. trorneff I put all my troubles in a box, And then sat on the lid and laughed. Pilots: Senior Executive Com- mittee: Gym Team '3O: Foot- ball '31: Class Play: Tulip Time : Marriage of Nan:xette : Lass of Limerick Town : Holy City. SOMMERS, GORDON R. Hcordyn He's tall, quite dark, with hair so sleek: And with the girls he's quite the shieh. Glee Club: Hi-Y: Student Coun- cil: Zenith Literary Society: Vivace: Class Play: Tulip Time : Lass of Limerick Town : Holy City. SONENSTAHL, LILLIAN P. MLN., Here's one girl who never bluffs, but always knows. Salutatorian: Senior Honor So- ciety, STOKES, LEONARD C. Lennie Handsome Lennie will sing his way To fame and fortune. we're sure. some day. Band: President of Glee Club: Pilots: Vice-President of Student Council: Vivo: Football '3l: Class Play: Tulip Time : Lass of Limerick Town : Holy City. STROM, EMIL C. Butch'l O'er the keys his lingers glide: Melodious runes he cloth provide. Vivace: Lass of Limerick Town. SUNBLAD, LILY R. Lil A quiet and observing sort, She never makes an unkind retort. Senior Honor S ci y. I I . Sw SIC ILLE V. As brim mischief and gle As e person could he. ue ifriangleg German Club: ilots, Standard Staff: Vivo: Class Play. Q SWANSON, FRANK Franky 'Tis true he's quiet in school. SWANSON, IRVING W. ulrvn This life has many a care, But I can easily carry my share. Gym Team '3l. SWENSON, HELEN M. rfKid,, Jus! what she does Is just right. Blue Triangle: Commercial Club. i321 5 ' . pill 5 . S . fhvf .xxx SWENSO , U ELL I R d ff Ti A more humorous lad co X, V X ' ' never be found - N Than our pink-headed ' Russ who is always rx around. Glee Club: Vivace: Lass of 3 x X Limerick Town : Tulip 1 X Time : Marriage of Nanl , v nette : Rich Man, Poor Man. ,Q i x l ' TELKE, EVA E. 's .l Little Eva Q -- I We love her for she's yer a y child, s Not too young but just so x sweet and mild. l K -, German Club: Class Play. NK 'J N x e . ' 'e i Q TOLES. MARY X lxrxil r Merry With a smile for all. President of Etiqua. TOWLE, ELLSWORTH M. UEUOH A popular member of the class of '3Z. President of German Club: Vice- President of Hi-Y: Senior Ex- ecutive Committee: Managing Editor of Standard: Vivo: Presi- dent of Archery Club: Football Manager '28, '29, '30, '3l: Gym Team '30: Swimming '30: Tulip Time : Lass of Lim- erick Town : Marriage of Nan- necte q Holy Ciry : Class Play. TRITZ, MARGARET E. Marge Marge doesn't malze much noise: She has great self-respect and poise. Commercial Club: Etiqua. 1 i N URBAN, ERNEST A. Ernie Tall and stately is the lad, With u smiling face that's never sad. Student Council. WAGNER, ESTHER E. f ,ES, , Her big brown eyes Bear a look of surprise. Lunchroom Supervisor: Seton Sentinels. - 1 Cute and small, J Npil 1 I .tie-f i .X 5 .l . NS .3 X lv V i r 94 1 D X M ii l er wifi L 'X l A 1 Kfrka' i E pf' X V + K A in , Jef , ix ,gr Q Z7 Y ., lv . , - x WALLIN, DONALD E . 14Don:: He is our wise, young president Who's ne'er afraid to speak his ind. Pilots: Se 'or Executive Com- mi Ire: Scie ce Club: Class Play , Presi em of Class. V V sa' l U10 , 'T' EBB,MA'RlAN E. NJ f -. , yu jf J I 3? But ggle on forever. api 4 J '9Spgi'der Girls mayujsmile, and girls may Tljugh: laelijiiianglei Sagamore. W iv' 1 ix X ECOFF, ALFRED H. 41-Budu Oh, maidens fair, beware the day When he begins to look your way. Eve in Evelyn. GRELSON, MARGARET M. 44Marg:1 It is not what she has :har brings forth our praise, But what she does and her loving ways. life A5-. i l33l WEBSTER, STANLEY G. Suitcase Never fail to do your duty. Sagamore Staff. WELBAUM. RUTH E . HRM., Her ruszy red hair ls not facritious repair. German Club: Lunchroom Super visor: Seton Sentinels. WINNEY, MARGARET V Upeggyn Besides having decorative value, Margaret is an accomplished tviolinist. Blue Triangle: President of Or chestra: ifcretary of Zenith Lit erary o ery: Latin Club: Viv acej Class Play. REMARCIKJ' JOSEPH J . uBud,, You will have fun 'most anywhere If our Joseph happens they Glee Club: Tulip Time H Marriage of Nannette : Lass of Limerick Town : Holy City. THORENE. HUGO L. Muggms It is hard to make a pro- phecy For a fellow with .such philosophy. Science Club: Vivo. Robert Sheran Margaret Andersen Bernice Scott Ruth Johnson JUNE CLASS GF 1932 ROBERT SHERAN MARGARET ANDE BERNICE SCOTT RUTH JOHNSON CLASS OFFICERS - ----- President RSEN - - Vice-President - - Secretary - Treasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Top Row-Admire, Ross, Rhodes, Nerli, Over Second Row-Rochl, Youn, Scott, Corbin, Osterberg, Alquist Bottom Row-Johnson, Sheran, Mr. Osterhus fadviscrj, Andersen, Miss Farseth fadviserl l34l PACEMAKERS By maintaining a high scholarship average of 2.793, APHRODITE CHRESAND Was named the valedictorian of the June class. She has never missed the honor roll although she has averaged ive subjects every semester during her high school course. She is a member of German Club, Latin Club, Shakespeare Club, Senior Honor Society, International Club, and a copy reader on the Standard Staff. APHRODITE CHRESAND is also one of the Service Tro- phy winners. Miss Thompson says of Aphrodite, To be chosen for the Service Trophy honor, a student must be outstanding in four fields: service, character, leader- ship, and scholarship. Throughout her varied activi- ties, Aphrodite has maintained a quiet steadfastness and a happy disposition which adds charm of personality to the four qualities mentioned above. LEONA LINDBERG also excelled in scholarship. Her high scholarship average of 2.733 made her salutatorian of her class. Leona is a member of Blue Triangle, Sagamore Staff, Senior Honor Society, and Interna- tional Club. She has a Hne personality, and she is very reliable. Though she was active in outside activities all through high school, she kept a high scholastic average. ROBERT SHERAN, president of the June class and lead- ing man in the class play, is one of the Service Trophy winners. He is a member of Vivo, Hi-Y, National Forensic League, and the first debate team, His par- ticipation in the Macalester speech contests for the last three years has Won two plaques for the school. He also Won fame in the national speech contest at Ripon, Wisconsin. UNA NAESETH, American Legion medal Winner, is as- sociate editor of the Sagamore, vice-president of the Senior Honor Society, a member of Blue Triangle, Eti- qua, and the Norse Club. When I look back over a period of ten years at my chclice group of library as- sistants, I consider Una one of the linest of them all, said Miss Bjeldanes. I35l ABERLE. NORMAN W. rtNOrm,1 The rainbow's bar, from rim to rim Of beaten gold, belongs to him. Orchestra. ADMIRE, GLENN C. te-DOCU He's a clever boy with lots of pep: With successful men he will keep step. Band: I-Ii-Y: Shakespeare Club: Pilots: Standard Staff: Zenith Literary Society: Vivo: Presi- dent of Commercial Club: Midsummer Night's Dream : Class Plav: Senior Executive Committee. ADOLPHSON, CARL P. Adolph There's plenty of joy in his life: He mixes pleasure with his studies. Swedish Club. ALMQUIST, WILLIAM C. Bill A liner lad than he there's none: To accomplish big things, he's the one. German Club: Student Council: Science Club. ALQUIST, DOROTHY E. Dottybug A popular miss is this Dorothy, All said and done in hil- arity. Treasurer of Blue Triangle: Or- chestra: Etiqua: Swedish Club: Seton Sentinels: Senior Execu- tive Committee. ANDEEN, ELEANORE E. ,.Andy,, At Latin she will never shirk. Blue Triangle: Camp Fire Girls: G. A. A. ANDEEN, WALLACE Wally High character was the very first goal. He has reached it: now he's on the honor roll. President of Senior Honor So- ciety: Hockey '32: Senior Ex- ecutive Committee. 36 ANDERSEN: MARGARET J. Bunny With a good helping of wisdom and grace, She's as dainty and sweet as lavender lace. Vice-President of Class: German Club: Shakespeare Club: Pilots: Senior Honor Society: Senior Executive Committee: Student Council: Standard Staff: Latin Club: Vivo: Etiqua: Class Play. ANDERSON. CONSTANCE O. Connie This husky lass is known by all For her shill in athletics, specially basketball. G. A. A.: R Girls: Emblem Girls: Girl Scouts: Student Council: Swedish Club. ANDERSON: EVELYN B. Blondie In an office she'll work some day. Cheerfully and willingly in her own way. Commercial Club. ANDERSON: FRANCIS B. ftAndy,, As he means to profit, he has learned to please. Treasurer of Glee Club: Lass of Limerick Town : Marriage of Nannette : Holy City. ANDERSON, LESTER W. t.LeS,, A curly head and ready smile. A quiet, courteous, manly lad. ANDERSON, LLOYD T. .,-I-edu A character upright, firm, and pure. An ambitious lad with heart sincere. Editor-in-Chief of Sagamore: Senior Executive Committee. ANDERSON, WAYNE H. Wteners In fun and track he doth excel: What his future will be, none can tell. Track '29. ANFINSEN, MARGARET F. rrMargn She's modest and sweet. As true a friend as euer you'll meet. ARTEN, OLIVER M. rfprofyy Sir Professor, we salute thee. How exceedingly busy you seem to be. Orchestra. BAEYEN, LEA M. uLean Lea's dark and. oh, so nice: Such charm in one doth quite entice. Commercial Club. BARLOW. FRANCES B. Billie In books you'll always find her thoughts. Blue Triangle. BARON, ALEX MAX-elif Periods should he ten min- utes long, I-'iue'to come and five to go. German Club: Vivo: Football '30. '31. BARTHOLOMEW. PHYLLIS A. Barthy Sparkling eyes and zz dim- pled smile. She dresses in the height. of style. Blue Triangle: G. A. A.: R Girls: Girl Scouts: Glee Club: Shakespeare Club: Student Coun- cil? Vivo: Seton Sentinels: Commercial Club: Eriqua: Mid- summer Nighi's Dream : Class Play. BASTIEN, MERCEDES Merc Little and blonde and al- ways gay, She'll cheer one up any old day. Commercial Club. 37 BEAUDOIN. RICHARD R. Richy Smooth runs the water where the brook runs deep. Band: German Club: Sagamore: Latin Club: Student Council: Senior Honor Society. BECKLUND. BURNETTE A. Burnie Quite the girl of her own class: And why not? says this sweet lass. Seton Sentinels: Commercial Club: Senior Executive Comf mittee. BENSON. SANFORD W. Tonnze Why do we work? l'd rather sleep. As pleasant a boy as you'll ever meer. Gym Team '31, '32, BENTLEY, CLYDE G. Bent A corner player? Well. I guess. He'lI be great some day. oh, yes. Band. BERGH. TRYGVE G. Tryg He is thoughtful. everyone knows: He'll have friends wherever he goes. Norse Club. BERGQUIST, LUCILLE E. HLOUH Lou is a girl of magnetic personality. BERGQUIST, PAUL Berkie Happy and gentle: what more could one say? BETZ, LAWRENCE E. Corky A staunch and true friend. BLOM, VALBORG f,Val,. Sweet and attractive, full of fun: With her smile she wins everyone. Banzl: Blue Triangle: G. A. A.: Orchestra: Shakespeare Club: June Class Editor of Sagamore: President of R Girls: Em- blem Girls: Science Club: Latin Club: Commercial Club: Mid- summer Night's Dream : Senior Executive Committee. BLUME. RUDYARD E. uRud,. Great orchestra leader of IOTYIOVFUUJ. His musical talents we should like to borrow. Band: I-Ii-Y: Orchestra: Vivo: Dance Orchestra. BODEN. DONALD K. ftlker. Life is full of a number of things. How can one find time for studies? Orchestra. BOOTH. RICHARD W. Dick We're sure he'll make a success of law, For talking is necessary in that line. Band: Manager of Orchestra: President of Science Club. BORDEN, LEROY HLQQH He'll make the grade, we realize: Without a doubt he'll reach the skies. Debate: President of HifY: Science Club: Vivo: Class Play. BOSTROM. DWIGHT A. rrDiten If every one liked fun as 1 do, Ht-'d be happy too. l33l BOSTROM. EDITH O. ..Ede., Her highest aims are faith- fulness and sincerity. Blue Triangle: Etiqua: Com- mercial Club. BOYD, ELSIE M. ..Happy.. She wears all the weight of learning lightly. like a flower. Blue Triangle: Magazine Tditor of Sagamore: Standard Staff: Student Council: Zenith Liter- ary Society. BRINWALL, DORIS K. uDOryn She's always kind and on the square. Blue Triangle: Seton Sentinels. BRONER. IVIAURICE Maury A witty young man and. oh, so bright: He is quite the girls' de- light. Debate: Treasurer of Shakespeare Club: Standard Staff: National Forensic League. BRORBY, GLADYS Gladys Never gloomy and never sad: With wit and frolic she makes us all glad. Blue Triangle: Girl Scouts: Se- ton Scntinels: German Club: Etiqua. BROWN, PAUL R. ,.ROd.. Paul's a good fellow, a true blue friend: If you need help, he'll a helping hand lend. Band: Orchestra: Treasurer of Latin Club: Stamp Club: Science Club. BUNESS, DAGNY C. r.Dag,, She is meek and mild. Blue Triangle: Norse Club: Commercial Club. BURGE, SANFORD M. ffsamf, A friend to all. Band. BURKE, PAUL Hpollyu He will grow into the shoes of a genius. Srudrnt Council: Scfence Club. CARLBLOM, MELBA Nl. Swede Because she's new to us this year, We welcome her right now and here, CARLOTTA, ANGELINE L. Angie She likes work: she likes play! And with her the world's O, K. Blue Triangle: Commercial Club: Latin Club. CARLSON, CARL W. 1.-Fatt, The longer you know him, the better you 'like him. Shakespeare Club: President of Swedish Club: Midsummer Night's Dream. CARLSON, CLAYTON E. ffclaytn A better pal is hard to find. Band: Vice-President of Gle: Club: Student Council. CARLSON, RAYMOND C. HRay,, His voice is a marvel, but we can all say That's not the only good thing about Ray, German Club: Glee Club: Stu- dent Council: City Sigh: Saving Operettas. , E391 CARLSON, RICHARD A. Dick lVorry and I have never INET. CARLSON, RUTH M. Rufus A sincere girl who is liked by all. Orchestra: Shakespeare Club. CHAMBERS, DWIGHT U,Dl'fleH He's quite the shiek around the hall. A jolly good fellow, friend- ly toward all. Shakespeare Club: Pilots: Latfn Club: 'lMfdsummer Night's Dream. CHRESAND, APHRODITE G. ,,Aph,, Her initiative and brilliance one just can't heat: A lovely personality makes her character complete. German Club: Shakespeare Club: Senior Honor Society: Student Council: Standard Staff: Presi- dent of Latin Club: International Club: Valezlictorian. CHRISTOPHERSON, WESLEY A. Wes Good, natural, and cheerful. To others lenient and to himself sincere, G'ee Club: Marriage of Nan- nettc : Lass of Limerick Town : Holy City. COBURN, NELLIE M. ..NeU,, Her voice was euer soft, Gentle and low, an excel- lent thing in woman. Blue Triangle: Glee Club: Sec- retary of Seton Sentinels: Camp Fire Girls, COLTON, WARREN A. Kid Colton A quiet-looking young man. but looks are often deceiving. Science Club: Latin Club: Golf '29, '30, '31, '32. CORBIN, JAMES E. immien Jimmie is a tight good fellow, full of fun: With all his wisdom. he shines like the sun. German Club: Glee Club: Hi-Y: Shakespeare Club: Sagamore Staff: Student Council: Science Club: Latin Club: Vivo: Senior Executive Committee: Class Play. HJ CORDES. LXLLIAN E. 1-Babes: A charming and lovable fairy that Ilits among us. G. A. A.: Glee Club: Commer- cial Club: Harmonica Club. CRAWFORD, VEDA N. Davey This young lady will some day be At the height of society. Latin Club. CUMMINGS, ARDELLE C. Sally Attractive to all ana' good- natured is she. Envied by many for her personality. Blue Triangle. CUMMINGS, LESTER L. 4tLes,1 Very quiet, sober, and handsome too. Now, Les. this pleases us: we hope it pleases you. DAHLMAN. ARLENE 'fDixie Yvise, hind, and in judg- ment, old. Blue Triangle: Swedish Club. DAIRE. DOROTHY Dotty Her jovial ways are lots of fun. When Dorothy's there, the fun has begun. Band: Blue Triangle: Glee Club: Swedish Club: Lass of Limf erick Town. l40l DEMICK. NAOMI K. Naomi A sunny heart and a sen- sible head. Shakespeare Club: Latin Club. DENI-IAM, JAMES W. Scottie I care not for the ladies. DEPEW, IDAMAE .1 Dan dy.. Her mind is bright: her wi: is rare: But best of all is her golden hair. Blue Triangle: Glee Club: Seton Sentinels. DIGER. CLARA A. nKay,. A winning way and a pleasant smile. Blue Triangle: Commercial Club. DINGLER, RUTH E. Ruthie She enters things with zeal and zest. And ranlzs in knowledge with the best. Etiqua: Commercial Club: Inter- national Club. DOERING. CLIFFORD E. Cliff He's a likable chap, neat and trim. Blessed wrih good looks and lots of vim. German Club. DUFFY. MILDRED M. Milly My lady hath a smile for ull. Blue Triangle: Camp Fire Girls: Seton Sentinels. EKDAHL, RICHARD Richie I do not look for favor and fame: Graduation is now my only aim. ENLUND, JAMES W. Wally Only his most intimate friends know what he really is. ERICKSON, DICKMANN J. Dick A quiet lad, but he's a real pal. ERICKSON. RUTH E. Raffles She's no flirt, oh. no! Even if it weren't leap year. she'd have a beau. Blue Triangle: G. A. A.: Ger- man Club: Commercial Club. EWERT, WILSON M. Pal Because of his lovely curly hair, He seems to be the answer to a maiden's prayer. Shakespeare Club: Midsummer Night's Dream : Gym Team '30, '31, '32: Hockey '32. FEFFERMAN, EUGENE Feffee He's quite smut, not uery tall? Bur aren't those people liked by all? Vice-President of Student Coun- cil: Athletic Manager: Corn- mcrcial Club. FELDER. FRANKLIN Frankie A line plunger for whom we cheer. We're sorry he won't be here next year. German Club. i411 FOURNIER, GERTRUDE M. Gert ' Some day she a pianist will be, Ana' go to study in Ge,-. many. Blu? Tfifmgle: German Club: Sagamore Staff. GALLAGHER, THOMAS F. :UI-Onzn Silence is golden. Harmonica Club. GILMORE, GRACE C. H7-Od., This girl everyone is sure to like: In short, she is a darling type. Glee Club. GLADHILL, LOREN E. Big Me He looks so suaue, so non- chalantly foreign: Just one look and you know ir's Loren. Band: German Club: Glee Club: Orchestra: Shakespeare Club: Latin Club: Scien:eiCIub. GOODLUND, LEIGHTON R. Duke Stamp on your pedals, drum on your piano, Go to il, oh, jazzman. Glee Club: Swedish Club: Holy City. GREEN, LESTER ULes,, An appealing, boyish grin. Cross Country '30, '3l: Gym Team '32. C1UNKLE, BETTY ucgunkn Blondes are many, but none so sweet As Betty, whose personality is complete. Blue Triangle: G. A. A.: Ger- man Club: Secretary of Pilots: Sagamore Staff: Student Coun- cil: R Girls: Science Club: Seton Sentinels: Lass of Lim- erick Town. HAMSTREET, RUTH S . Hamstreet Here's to a girl with a dimpled smile. Who mahes this life a life worth while. Blue Triangle: Camp Fire Girls: Glee Club: Art Editor of Saga- more: Student Council: Tulip Time : Marriage cf Nannette' Q Lass of Limerick Townui Holy Cily : G. A. A. HANSEN, BORGHILD UBHQSJ, Beware! I might surprise you yet. Blue Triangle: Shakespeare Club: G. A. A.: Vivo. HANSEN, FLORENCE E. HFIOH A likable lass, conscien- tious and industrious. Latin Club. HANSEN. MONRAD K. tfMonny,, His mind is filled with lofty thoughts. As on his way to school he walks. Glee Club: Hi-Y: Norse Club: Student Council: Radio Club: Harmonica Club: Cheer Leader: Speed Skating '32: Swimm'ng '3l. HANSON, HARLEY N. Huck His friendship we all cherish. HARRING, MARJORIE E. Marge 1'm always in for fun, as long As I have my work well done. G. A. A. HARVEY, GORDON J. Gordy He's not only good, but good for something. Glee Club: Hi-Y: Swedish Club: Lass cf Limerick Tcwnu: Marriage of Nannette : Saga- more Staff. T421 HATLING, LLOYD R. r1Hat,, Have you seen his skill at shooting baskets? That's one of Rooseuelt's latest rackets. Standard Staff. HATLING. MELVIN F. .,Mel,, He's liked at school and outside too: When Mel's around, we don't feel blue. Basketball '30, '31, HAVERBERG. ALMA M. HAI.. A sweet character isn't measured by inches. Norse Club. HEDLEY, MARY E. r:Maryf1 Brains aren't everything, but they sometimes help. Blue Triangle: G. A. A.: Sagi- more Staff: CJmmerc'al Club. HESS. KEITH E. ul-Iessn Over six feet tall he will Yl7El1SUI'e, With a personality his friends treasure. HEYER, ROBERT W. HBOIJ.. As a school boy he's quiet and retired. HOHAG, RUTH E. Babe Curly hair and a cheery smile Make one think that life's worth while. Blue Triangle: Etiqua: Seton Sentinels: Vivo: Commercial Club: Lunchroom Supervisor. HOLMES, ELROY D. HAI., The boys all tell Us that here is a pal, And he is none other than Roosevelfs Al. Student Council. HOLMGREN, CURTISS E Curt We wonder what lubricat- ing oil he uses: he makes so little noise. HOLMGREN, LUCILLE D H-Donyn As sparkling and fresh as the new-fallen dew. A girl who likes fun, that's HLHA., Band: Orchestra: Pilots. HUGO, MARGARET K. Marge An air that inspires respect and sincerity. Blue Triangle: Commercial Club HUNZIKER, DOROTHY M. ff-Hunzn Another Dorothy have we here, Always gay but quire sin- cere. Secretary of Blue Triangle: Shakespeare Club: Latin Club. HUSER, EDWARD f,Eddy,, Just a good sport from his head to his toes, Spreading good cheer wher- ever he goes. Band: Pilots. JACOBSON, MARION B. uljakeu She is full of laughter and COHIPYIII You'll know her by her merrirnent. G. A. A.: Vice-President of Blue Triangle: R Girls: Vivo: Commercial Club: Senior Execu- tive Committee. i431 JACOBSON. VIRGINIA I... HJIUH Talkative and jolly with a great big grin. lf you hear someone laugh- ing, you'll know it's our ..Jin.., ,Glee Club: Lass of Limerick I'oWn : Marriage cf Nannettef' JENSEN, ALICE K. HAI., Good narure is the sign of a large and generous soul. Blue Triangle: Commercial Club. JENSEN, WANDA C. Casey She likes to work and she likes to plug, And we like Wanda in every way. Blue Triangle: Girl Scouts: Commercial Club. JEWSON. VANCE W. Vance Throughout his life he will always be A winner of trophies for his personaliry. Hi-Y: Lunchroom Supervisor. JOHNSEN. MARGARET A. ffMugs,, Margaret has lots of friends, we know: She'lI find companions wherever she'll go. Commercial Club. JOHNSON, ARLENE M. ,.JeH,., She has dearly loved life and the living: To the sick, her services she'll soon be giving, Blue Triangle: Norse Club: Sagamore Staff: Senior Honor Society: Commercial Club. JOHNSON, BERNICE E. Bunny You must know her to appreciate her. Glee Club: Commercial Club: Vivace: Etiqua: Holy City. AAA: JOHNSON. CORINNE H. Corky A happy manner that makes everyone her friend, Blue Triangle: Etiqua: Seton Sentinels: Vivo: Commercial Club, JOHNSON, DALLAS L. Dell A true and virtuous lad is he: Some day he will a preacher be, Orchestra. JOHNSON, GORDON W. Gordy In stature Gordon may be small, But is his heart? Oh, not at all. Senior Honor Society: Radio Club. JOHNSON, OLIVE T. Ollie Olive's a fine girl, don't you forget: She's as nice a girl as ever you've met. Blue Triangle: Shakespeare Club: Science Club, JOHNSON, RUTH M. Johns Stualious and athletic is this maid, Popular and capable throughout all times. Treasurer of Class: Blue Tri- angle: Girl Scouts: German Club: Vice-President of Etiqua: Senior: Honor Society: Senior Executive Committee: Student Council: Standard Staff: R Girls: Emblem Girls: President of G, A. A.: Vivo: Science Club, JOY, ANNE LOUISE Joybells She lives up to her pretty YIUYTIE. Blue Triangle: Science Club: Commercial Club, KAARVIK, INGRID C. nlng., Wisdom is ninety per cent silenre and ten per cent brevity of speech. Science Club. I4-ll KALLESTAD. WILLIAM J. ..Bud., When we see him going by, We think he's small, but, oh, myl Glee Club: Hi-Yp Sagamore Staff: Lass of Limerick Town. KARLBERG, EVELYN Speed Dance and twinkle, little star. Blue Triangle: Swedish Cllb: Seton Sentinels: Lunchroom Supervisor, KEARNS, EILEEN M. UI., She's simply delish, Cute, and Irish. Commercial Club: Etiqua. KELTGEN, GERTRUDE M. Hceffn She isn't tall, and she isn't small: But our friend, Gert, is liked by all. Blue Triangle: Debate: Etiqua: Sagamore Staff: Science Club: Latin Club: Seton Sentinels. KLINGEN, CAROL J. Tmk She is so very dignified. but what do you think? This curly-headed girl's nickname is Tink. Associate Editor of Sagamore: Blue Triangle: Norse Club: Eti- qua: Commercial Club. KLUND, FRED G. rrFritZ,, In spite of all the learned haue said, I still my own opinion keep. l-Ii-Y: Orchestra: Shakespeare Club: President of Pilots: Latin Club. KNUDSEN, IVIARION L. M arior1 A kind heart is a foun- tain of gladness, Making everything in its vicinity freshen into smiles. Sagamore Staff: Latin Club KNUTSON, WALTER M. Wallie A happy-go-lucky sort of guy. He waves his hand ana' hurries hy. KORSLUND. ALICE M. rrAl,, .-l sunny smile and a sweet disposition. Blue Triangle: Norse Club: Seton Sentinels: Commercial Club. KRUEGER, NEDINA M. , ,,Ned,, XVhen all is done and said, There is no one like our Ned. Shakespeare Club: Latin Club: Seton Sentinels. LAMBERT, BERNICE V. Bonnie Bernice plays her sax with much glee: She's Rooseoelfs Rudy Vallee. Band: Swedish Club. LANE. ETHEL Jerry Twinlzling eyes and turned- up nose: And how she dances on those toes! Blue Triangle: G. A. A.: Seton Sentinels: Commercial Club. LARSEN. ELEANOR E. NEI., Petite ana' blonde. a chic lirrle eyeful. Blue Triangle: Lass of Lim- erick Town : '4Holy City. LARSEN, RAYMOND S. r,Ray,, Ray lilzes to have one or two curls. XVona'er what he thinks about the girls. Science Club. i451 LARSON, JOHN Xl. Johnny Laughing eyes, mischievous grin, Lots of pep: we all know him. Latin Club: Zenith Literary Society. LASSEN. ELSA Xi. Els Good nature and good sense are usually companions. Latin Club: Seton Sentinels. LEFEBVRE, AVIS E. Frenchyl' Full of fun and mischief too. Doing things she shouldrft do. Blue Triangle: G. A. A.: Stu- dent Council: Vivo: Commer- cial Club: International Club. LINDBERG. LEONA M. rronarf All greatness is in virtue: 'Tis necessary to be good, Blue Triangle: Sagamore Staff: Senior Honor Society: Interna- tional Club: Salutatorinn. L INDER, ELSIE Nl. Jerry She has been endowed with a charming ana' engaging personality. Glec Club: Seton Sentinels: Commercial Club: Marriage of Nannctte : Lass of Lirrerick Town : Holy City. LINDSKOOG, LILLIAN E. ULU!! A lovely girl with a cheery smile, As pure as pearl and much worth while. Con1mc cial Club. LYNUM. AGNES ffAggle,, In her case it is quality, not quantity. Blue Triangle: G. A. A.: Girl Scouts: Science Club: Seton Sentinels: Commercial Club: Etiqua. MADVIG, KARL N. rr-Kutzn A considerate, practical, and congenial worker. MARKVE, RUTH A. Ruthie A clever brain 'nearh that curly hair. A combination indeed rare. G, A. A.: Standard Staff: Sci- ence Club. MAYER, ELSIE WELSH She takes short steps when she walks: But, boy, when she talks. she talks. Bue Triangle: Standard Staff: Commercial Club. MCCLELLAND: FRANCES L. Fran Here's to a friend, tried and true: May her skies be ever blue. B'u: Triangle. MCGEE, NIILDRED M1'llie All nobility is thine, little lady. Commercial Club, MCHARDY, KENNETH R Kenny Kenny has a personality everyone likes. Science Club. MILCH, GUDRUN Goody We all like her, so pleas- ant, kind. As nice a girl as y0u'll ever find. Blue Triangle: Seton Sentinels. l46l MOBERG, RALPH P. rrMObe,: The essence of true breed- ing lies in the art of being agreeable. Student Council: Standard Staff: Aviation Club. MOGEN, AGNES B. r.Aggl-en Do you know Agnes' range? Stenographer at the New York Stock Exchange, Blue Triangle: Norse Club: Sen- ior Honor Society: Commercial Club. MONTAGUE, ELAINE H. nllanen Elaine does her drama work well: Soon she'll be Hollywood's belle. Blue Triangle: Latin Club: Sci- ence Club: National Forensic League: International Club: De- bate: Zenith Literary Society: Class Play. MOORE, PAUL c'PaUl,, We pity the band: it must feel bad: 'Cause when it lost Paul, it lost a good lad. Band: Debate: Vivo: National Forensic League, MOSSBERG, WILMA Hwtzzyu Her ways are ways of pleasure and fun: Yet all her works are A number one. Blue Triang'e: Senior Honor Societv: Intenational C'ub: Latin Club: Commercial Club: Standard Staff. NAE SETH, UNA MARIE frUna11 Smart, lovable, and sweet. Blue Triangle: Norse Club: Eti- qua: Associate Editor of the Sagamore: Senior Honor So- ciety: Student Council. NELSON, ALMA M. r:Alma,a Mysterious and meditative. Commercial Club, NELSON, CECIL M. ucecn He made his fame In a football game. D.bate: Orchestra: Vivo: Foot- ball '3l. NELSON, CHESTER A. ffchetn ln gym there's no one yet Who can excel our Chet. Harmonica Club: Gym Team '30, '31, Captain '32. NELSON, ERLING 1rNels,, Hark! The sound of a horn. Band: Orchestra. NELSON, HARRY L. UI-Iarryn This boy is really lots of fun: And, oh, you ought to see him run. Gym Team '31, '32. NELSON. HELEN E. . Hellie Won't you come over to my house to tea? Blue Triangle: Shakespeare Club: Student Council: Etiqua: Seton Sentinels: Commercial Club: National Forensic League: Class Play. NELSON, MARION E. Marion She doeth all things well. Orchestra: Commercial Club. NERLI, WALLACE F. Wally He's a very good poet, oh. such a poet! But because he's so mod- est, not many know it. Debate: Senior Honor Society: Standard Staff: Senior Execu- tive Committee. l47l NEWSTROM, AUDREY F. 'fAua'ie She's likened to a pure, glistening pearl! In every respect, she's an ideal girl. B'ue Triangle: Commercial Club. NOBBELIN, LAVERNE W. 1:-Louen This pretty girl with ti- tian hair has brightened all our days: She has a strong affinity for pulling in the A's. NORDBERG, STANLEY R. Stan Tall and hlonde, a quiet smile, A sincere friend well worth while. OLIN, HARRY C. Harry He excels in much: Here is a future artist, Commercial Club: Art Club. OLSEN, KERMIT R. Kermie A Hner Romeo one could ne'er meet: He'd take Juliet right off her feet. Debate: Shakespeare Club: Stu- dent Council: Latin Club: Na- tional Forensic League: Vivo: Class Play, OLSEN, KRAMER Theor Some day he will a Caesar be And go to rule in Italy. Debate: Shakespeare Club: Stu- dent Council: Latin Club: Na tional For'nsic League: Vivo Class Play. OLSEN, STANLEY C. Stan He excels in the three V's: vim, vigor, and vitality. Norse Club: Shakespeare Club Student Council: Science Club Gym Team '32: Hockey '32 OLSON, BERTIL E. uBel-tn A soft answer tumeth away wrath. Swedish Club. OLSON, KENNETH Kenny He's known and liked by many. Oh, yes, we all like Kenny. Hi-Y: Lunchrcom Supervisor' Science Club. OSTERBERG, ADELINE L. Addie Her singing charms the ear and soothes the senses. President of Blue Triangle: Vice-President of Vivace: Presi- dent of Glee Club: Senior Honor Society: Student Council: Sec- retary of International Club: Latin Club: Lass of Limerick Tcwn 2 Marriage of Nan- nette : Holy City : Senior Executive Committee: Music Club: Zenith Literary Society: Class Play. OSTLY, BERTHA Birdie A gentle manner and a quiet way. Always earnest at work and play. Blue Triangle: Norse Club: Senior Honor Society: Commer- cial Club. OSTRANDER, MYRON D. rrMy1, At chemistry he does his best! He tackles it with pep and ZFSI. Hockey '32. OSTREM, MURIEL L. rrMur,, She's digniied and so dis- creet, And everything else about her is sweet. Blue Triangle: G. A. A.: Girl Scouts: Glee Club: Senior Honor Society: R Girls. OVER, JOHN W. Johnnie A moral, sensible, and well-bred man. President of Student Council: Vivo: Football '30, '31: Hockey '32: Senior Executive Committee. l48l PALAS. RALPH T. Palis A pleasing personality is a perfect letter of introduc- tion, Scicnce Club. PECH. JOHN T. Johnny Friendship and the genius of writing he's won. He's quiet but sincere- ah, we know you, John. Feature Editor of the Sagamore: Science Club: Zenith Literary Society. PECK, AUDREY G. X-lady Had she liued in the daintier days, Delicate bards would have penned her praise. Latin Club: Class Play. PERSON, WALLACE M. Wally A jolly little chap with likable ways: The very sigh! of him lighrens the days. Orchestra: Swcdiih Club. PETERSEN, EDNA M. HEdina Short but exceedingly sweet ls this girl whom you will 7779212 Glee Club: Marriage of Nan- nette. PETERSEN, EUGENIA F. rrJeann She says a wise word now ana' then. And words keep flowing from her pen. Glee Club: Orchestra: Shakes' peare Club: Midsummer Night's Dream. PETERSEN, LORRAINE M. Lorry Her merry chatter makes everyone gay, Makes everyone like her in work and in play. Blue Triang'e: Etiqua: Science Club. PETERSON, JUEL M. ,.Judy,, fl short little maid. Very pretty and staid. Blue Triangle. POMEROY, LADONNA G Donny No matter whether at work or play, DOWN!! is just Donny in euery way. Blue Triangle: Orchestra. RASMUSSEN, FERN L. Rusty ll'h'eneuer our classes ad. journ, You ran bet the first one out ts Fern. Blue Triangle: G, A, A, RHODES. CHARLOTTE Chinkie Personality is an immortal treasure: It is hers. Pilots: Student Council: Seton Sentinels: Vivo: Class Play: Commercial Club: Senior Execu. tive Committee. RIALSON, DONALD E. UDOHU A jolly good fellow who has lightlzearterlly won track fame for Roosevelt. Thanks a lot, Don. Cross Country '30, '31: Gym Team '31, '32, RICHIE, VERGIL O. Very Your friendship true will always stay. Science Club: Oi-Chr-gym, ROEHL, JANET A. rrljanu .She is happy, bright, and HUV- G. A. A.: Sagamore Staff: Sen- ior Honor Scciety: R Girls: Etiqua: Commercial Club: Sen- ior Executive Committee: Shakespeare Club. i491 ROGSTAD, MARION J. erBubSu Hope springs eternal in the human breast. G. A. A.: Science Club: Com- mercial C'ub Ross, HELEN I. Helen She thinks all she speaks, but speaks not all she thinks. German Club. Ross. JAMES Jimmy Good looks and wit. German Club: Hi-Y: Shake- speare Club: Student Council: Standard Staff: Zenith Literary Society: Latin Club: Vivo: Class Play: Senior Executive Committee. RUDD, MELVIN rrMel,, The friendship that makes the least noise Is sometimes the most ual- uable. Norse Club. SANDEEN. MILDRED I, Mz'llie A maid of sincerity and modesty. Blue Triangle: Swedish Club: Commercial Club. SAVAGE. ETHEL E. Pee Wee The kind of girl one likes to meet. Peppy, thoughtful, and al- ways neat, Blue Triangle: Etiqua. SCHRAMEK. DOLORES D. uLOIan Pretty dresses, neat and trim. Whatever she does, she does with vim. Blue Triangle: Glee Club: Vice- President of Pilots: Standard Staff: Science Club: Marriage of Nannette : Lass of Limer- ick Town : Holy City. SCI-IUBERT, GRACE M. Gracious A jolly word, a pleasant smile, She has them ready all the while. German Club. SCOTT, BERNICE I. I.. Scott A cunning way, attractive grace. Ambition fitting for any place. Editor-in - Chief of Standud: Debate Secretary of Class: Sen- ior Honor Society: Zenith Lit- erary Society: Senior Executive Committee: International Club: President of Etiqua. SENNETTE, M. DALE Socrates The best of things we wish for you, Now and always, your whole life through. Standard Staff: Zenith Literary Society: International Club. Aviation Club. SEVERSON, ORVILLE H. fro!-Un Fond of fun and always ready for it. Commercial Club. SHACKELFORD. GEORGE A. Shale If curly locks are the style today, Shah is sure of leading the way. Band: German Cub: Viva: Swimming '31. Sl-IERAN, ROBERT J. .-,Bohn To talk without effort is, after all. The greatest charm of talk- ing. President of Class: Debate? Hi- Yg Sagamore Staff: Student Council: Latin Club: Vivo: Natianal Forensic League: Class Play. SI-IORBA, IVIITCHEL Mike His ambition is to serve his friends. Glee Club. new i501 SISSON, ESTHER P. HES., A smart girl with aristo- cratic alasses. She's the most sophisticated in all her classes. Blue Triang'e: Secretary of Zen- ith Literary Society, SKOGLUND, WALLACE E. Wally Able and active with brains and poise. He does a lot without much noise. Glee Club: Lass of Lin:eri:k Town : Marriage of Nan- nette. SMALLEN, BYRLE T. Schmaltz I dare not smile on the damsels For I should break too many hearts. Band: Shakespeare Club: Radio Club: Midsummer Night's Dream. SMITH, DOUGLAS uDOug.-1 A half jocular altitude. Cordial ana' pleasant in manner. SPARKS. LESLIE I... uLesn A gallant spark, a knight. a cavalier- All these are synonyms of Les. Gym Team '29, '30, '3l. SPILLANE, WILLIAM I.. Bill He troddeth undiscovered paths to glory. Science Club. STENE. RUTH Ruth She's very gay in every way And always cheerful all the day. Blue Triangle: G. A. A.: Pilots Commercial Club: Student Conn cil: R Girls: Emblem Girls Seton Sentinels. Band: Orchestra: Standard Staff' 'N STORDAL, EDITH .fEde,, They always win the gold- en day, Who listen much and lit- tle say. Science Club: Shakespeare Club. STUBBS, LORENE D. SL Ubbs She touches the keys with greatest ease. German Club: Debate: Student Council: Zenith Literary So- ciety: Latin Club: City Sight Saving Class Operettas. SULLIVAN, MARIE Molly V A handful of fun is worth a bushel of work. Blue Triangle. SUTHERLAND, MARLYS Marly She has the rare gift of being herself. Thoughtful and consider- ate. Secr:tary-Treazurer of Stninr Honor Society: Secretary of Commercial Club, SVERKERSON, BLANCHE E, nskl-ppy.-1 She is gentle: she is shy, But there's mischief in her eye. German Club: Senior Honor Societyz Student Council: Stan- dard Staff: Vivo: Etiqua, SWANSON, DONALD F. ff H Don Wharsoever my tasks may be, Let me do them cheerfully. Swedish Club. SWANSON, GRACE M. Swaney Grace excels them all in art. Blue Triangle: G'ee Club: Tulip Time : Marri1ge of Nannette : Lass of Limerick Town. SWENSON, MARGARET E. Muggins A girl of unfuiling, jolly good nature. Blue Triangle: Swedish Clab. SWENSON, RALPH Duke His body and spirit glow For joy that they are one. Science Club: Latin Club: Swimming '32, THOMA, FRANCIS E. Skeeziks Good nature and a twinkle in his eye Denote a merry mind. Stage Crew. THOMPSON. JUNE E. Punch She little knew the glad- ness that her presence made. Shakespeare Club: Seton Sen- tinels: Vivo. TOBIESEN, MARGARET J. .fMuggS,, Just find the things she cannot do. Blue Triangle: G. A. A.: Norse Club: Vivo: Senior Executive Committee: Class Play. TORNES, JUDITH A. HJ-udy., A sweet disposition is more valuab'e than gold. Blue Triangle: Glee Club: Treasurer of Etiqua: Sagamore Staff: Commercial Club: Vivace. TOUSSAINT, WILLARD I. Bill Responsible problems were meant for him: He tackles them with vigor and uim. Sagamore Staff: Zenith Littr- ary Society. TURNER. .IENNIE E. nllenu If you ask us why we like Jen best, lVe'll say it's something about her, we guess. Blue Triangle: G. A. A.: R Girls. TWEDER, AGNES M. r,AgU True blue, dependable is she, The hind we all should like to be. Band: Blue Triangle: G. A.A.: Orchestra: Sports Editor of Sagamore: Standard Staff: UR Girls: Emblem Girls: Science Club: Latin Club. WALDUSKY, EDWARD W. NEW, Like a cloud that moves on silent foot. WALTERS. WALLACE Wally Some men are efficient be- cause theg work. Orchestra: Science Club. XVANGSTAD, MARVIN A. Shine What is there to lill Shine with gloom? Nothing. For jog, there is plenty of room. Norse Club: Orchestra: Shake- speare Club: Stage Crew. WARE. MARJORIE Ni. tfMatgy,, Full of glee is Marjorie Ware: Happiness will be hers, we're sure. Blue Triangle: G. A. A.: R Girls, WEGERSLEV, LEILA M. MLRH This curly-headed lass seems to be So calm and sweet: of course, it's Lee. Blue Triangle: German Club: Orchestra: Standard Staff: Latin Club: Seton Sentinels: Commer- cial Club: Class Play. i521 WEGNER. ADELINE E. Dixie, Her scholarship is high! So is our esteem of her. Latin Club: Commercial Club. WESTPHAL: VIRGINIA N. rf - U Ginny Her every tone is music's own. Like those of morning birds. Latin Club: Blue Triangle: Sen- ior Honor Society: Vice1Presi- dent of Commercial Club. WHALEN, IVIAXINE K. trMax,, Her face is like a garden fair: Joy and laughter mingle there. Blue Triangle: Shakespeare Club. WHEELER, BEULAH G. Jerry She's just a little rike with quiet ways And a great big smile that laughs ar gloomy days. Blue Triang'e. WIELAND. EILEEN A. Eileen All the worId's a mass of folly. Youth is gay: age, melan- choly. Blue Triangle: German Club: Glee Club. WIIK. EDWARD M, UE-dn Bc happy and rejoice. Sagamore Staff: Student Coun- cil: Aviation Club: Swimming '31, '32. WIKE. LLOYD V. upodn A friend to every lad and lass: A credit to the senior Class. Business Manager of Sagamore: Senior Honor Society. WILCOX, SEDONA H. US!-do Her hair is blonde, and her eyes are blue: Her friends are many. faithful, and true. Glee Club: Marriage of Nan nette : Class Play. BERGE: HERBERT N. .-11-Ie!-bn Genius starts great things: Labor alone Enishes them. BOLLING, ERIK J. Plain Ok Anyone who doesn't know Erik Better get acquainted. German Club: Student Council CARLSON, HENRY T. 1fHank,, One may smile and smile, and yet be serious. l53l YOUN, FAIRY ELLEN J ffBabe,, When other girls you would pass by, Here's one who'd surely catch your eye. Blue Triangle: G, A. A.g Sh.-tke speare Club: Sagamore Staff Student Council: R Girls Seton Sentinels: Class Play Midsummer Nigl'1t's Dream Senior Executive Committee. ENGBERG. ALFRED J. HAI.. Enjoyment is as necessary as labor. Glee Club: Science Club: Mar riage of Nannettef' HANSON, HELEN M. shorty Her sweet disposition Deserves recognition. Blue Triangle: Camp'Fire Girls Commerzial Club. STEWART, HARRY Harry He likes to work and he lihes to play: You'd better let him have his way. Hi-Y: Orchestra: Standard Staff: Torch Club: Science Club. Grganizations F - - Tgogaltg 'Ghe bon6 of eternal frien6shiP that Gan either sever or forever establish the faith of man tomarb his fellows. John flesh. -V Top Row-Schroeder, Bevan, C. Olson, Ross, Benson, S. Olsen, Danielson Fifth Row---Naeseth, E, Anderson. M. Andersen, R, Johnson, Jossart, Swenson Fourth Row-Feffermnn. Corbin, Treseler, Murphy, Bjorklund Third Row-V. Olson, Caven, Hohag, H. Nelson, Fedsaw, Deiningnr Second Row-Ferrer, Roehl, Tompkins, Tornes. LeFebvre Bottom Row-Beckstrom. Kelley, Over, Mr. von Levern fadviserj, Stokes, Smith STUDENT COUNCIL N 1924 Roosevelt organized its first Student Council under the supervision of Mr. von Levern. The seniors were given a higher percentage of repre- sentation than the lower grades. The purpose of forming this organization was to give the students a voice in the government of their school. ln 1926 and 1927 Mr. N. R. Ringdahl and Mr. Day were advisers, and the latter year they established the point system. Due to the efforts of Mr. C. C, Carlson in 1928 the Student Council Was reorganized, and it has functioned ever since. Top Row7Michener, Kutcher, Lofsness, Urban, Nordwall, Patterson, S. Erickson Fifth ROWYR. Larson, Kermit Olsen, Kramer Olsen, Lewis, C. Carlson, McKay Fourth Row-Czivk, Ballance, Gunderson, M. Johnson, Hunt, Gentz, Gunkle Third Row-Lillehei, A. Benson, E. Nelson, Evenson, Williams, Qualley Second Row-Stuart, Frayer, Stevenson, H. Johnson, Davis Bottom Row-Sjostedt, Stcne, Forsyth, Wenell, Sverkerson, Summers 1551 Top Row-McCarthy, Stewart, W. Peterson, Sennettef Nerli, D. Johnson, O. Jensen Fifth Row-Seymour, Sole, Slenes, Schramek, Hatling, Molmen, R. Johnson Fourth Row-Broner, McCabe, Swansick, Smith, K. Peterson, Spillane Third Row+Boyd. Mossberg, Bevan, Hille, Carroll Second Row-Chresand, Alm, Sverkerson, Tweder, Meyer, Selander Bottom Row-Admire, Scott, Mr. Nielsen Cadvisei-D, Towle, M. Andersen STANDARD STAFF FALL TERINI SPRING TERNI BERNICE SCOTT - - - - Editor-in-Chief - - - - BERNICE SCOTT MARGARET ANDERSEN g - Associate Editors - ESTHER SELANDER A L BLANCHE SVERKERSON GLENN ADMIRE - - - ' - Business Manager ----- MAURICE BRONER HE Roosevelt Standard, our bi-weekly newspaper, was first published in October 1925. It was then just half its present size and was called 'AI Want a Name. Since then, the Standard has progressed rapidly, and this year y W it won Hrst place in the national contest which was l conducted in New York by the Columbia Scholastic Press. After entering all numbers of the Standard which were edited the iirst half of the school year, the Roosevelt Standard was able to Win a place in the division in a fleld of eight hundred publications among which were many outstanding papers. The aims of the paper are to give the news of the school through the correct writing of news, to give credit where credit is due, to encourage the students to achieve because of the recognition they will get for work well done, to secure a better understanding l among the students, and to promote more cooperation MR,N1ELSEN,A,,U,5,, between the students and the administration. l56l Top Row-Kallestad, Peck, Swenson, Hedley, Beaudoin, Toussnint Fourth Row-A--Knudsen, H. Peterson, Corbin, Lindberg, Torness Third Row-Elstad, Keltgen, Wiik, Midthun, Boyd, Tweder Second Row+Blom, Roehl, Barry, Fournier, A, Johnson Bottom Row-Hamsrreet, L. Anderson, Mr, Olson fadviserj, XVike. Klingen, Naeselh SAGAMORE STAFF LLOYD ANDERSON - - - - Edl'!Of-fn-Chief UNA NAESETH - - CAROL KLINGEN S - - Associate Editors RUTH HAMsTREET A - - - - Arr Editor LLOYD WIKE -------- - - Business Manager HE SAGAMORE staff edits the school annual. Each year the staff strives to put forth a better book than the one the preceding year. For every annual, the staff chooses some theme which it follows throughout the book. This year the theme is in keeping with the ten-year anniversary of the building of the school. Last year the staff chose as its theme The Robot to exemplify the mechanical age in which We live. The Hrst annual, published in 1923, was called the Mirror, but in 1926 this name was changed to the Sagamore, This was chosen because it Was the name of Roosevelt's home in North Dakota. Lloyd Anderson was chosen as editor-in-chief of the 1932 Sagamore. Ruth Hamstreet, under the direc- tion of Miss Reid, prepared the artistic section of the book, All members of the staff must be reliable, de- pendable, and studious. The staff meets every Monday after school to discuss problems, Mr. Olson is faculty adviser, and the staff members try to cooperate with him in every way in putting out a successful book. MR,oLsoN,Af1Ufw l57l Top Row-H, Carlson, Danielson, Ratfield, Sjostedt, E. Smith, C. Carlson, Schult, Walen, Challeen Sixth RowiS. Carlson. A. Swanson, E. Peterson, Karlson, Morris Dahl, V. Johnson, Grant Fifth Row-M. Sandeen, M. Swanson, Franzeen, L. Swenson, R. Bjorklund, A. Larson, Lindahl, Palmer, Bjur Fourth Row-C. Anderson, Daire, Leuchovius, Sundberg, Smith, Dahlman, Lambert, Bjorklund Third Row-Strandburg, Sandeen, Seaman, Harvey, R. Peterson, Karlberg, Pearson Second Row-Strandquist, W. Carlson, M. Swenson, V. Peterson, L. Anderson, H. Johnson, A. Olsen, Engstrom Bottom Row-B. Johnson, Nordwall, E. Hanson, Miss Carlson fadviserj, B. Hanson, A. Johnson, B. Olson, E, Swanson SWEDISH CLUB HE Swedish Club was formerly united with the Norse Club, and it was then known as the Scandinavian Club. At that time it was under the joint direction of Mr. Eggan, the Norse teacher, and Mrs. Stark, who was at that time teaching Swedish. In 1929 the Swedish Club was organized as a separate unit with Mrs. Stark as adviser. It is composed of students who are now taking Swedish or who formerly took it. The picture of the Swedish Club as a separate organization first appeared in the l929 issue of the SAGAMORE and has appeared in all issues since then. MISS CARLSON. Adviser While the main purpose of the club is to create an interest in the language, customs, culture, and litera- ture of Sweden, the club also strives to create good will and friendship among the members. To attain this object the club gives parties and promotes many other activities. In l929 and l930 the club sponsored the Winter Sports Carnival: although it intended to make this an annual aHair, the plan was abandoned this year. The club has sponsored declamatory contests with great success. In l93O the organization contributed to the rug fund for the auditorium. Each year it spon- sors pep meetings for football games. In 1929 the club had a membership of forty-seven. This number has now increased to sixty. l58l Top Row-Slenes, Robinson, Lindberg, Soulen, Johnson, Benson, Conner Third Row-Osterberg, Hyre, Mossberg, Swan, Pearson, Scott Second Row-McLean, Dubisar, Schneewind, Miller, Hopps, Danielovitz, LeFebvre Bottom ROW-Chresand, Stromme, Deininger, Mrs. Ferguson fadviserf Parker, Bahmeicr, Arneson ROOSEVELT INTERNATIONAL CLUB HE Roosevelt International Club was organized in May 1931, with its membership limited to students Whose grades are A or B in history. It is a member of the World League of International Education Associations, the purpose of which is to create a better understanding between the young people of all nations and to further World peace. The World League publishes a bulletin every year. This bulletin contains reports of the clubs and interesting extracts from letters received by the members and their friends abroad. Club members from Roosevelt High School can correspond with other young people of foreign countries under supervision of the central office. This letter-writing is done to promote friendship among the young people and an understanding of their customs. The club meets every second and fourth Monday of the month. Mrs. Ruth Ferguson is the adviser. Marian Deininger, the first president, and Alberdina Middel, the Hrst secretary, together with the club members Worked to enlarge the club: they increased the membership from five to thirty members the irst year. The programs of the club are concerned with aH:airs of international importance, a study of the famous men of all nations, and any other pertinent topics. A Wiener roast and a senior farewell party were the outstanding social events of the year. MRS,pERGUsON,MUf5e, I59l Top Row-Doering, Patterson, Romsaas, Haserick, Swinburne, Wagner, Jaeck, Olson Fourth Row-Ostly, Clark, Stromme, Lindberg, Bey, Borg, Eckstrorn Third Row-Johnson, Farnham, Erickson, Vikingson, Lembke, Hunter, A. Anderson, Naeseth Second Row-Osterberg, Parsons, Tobison, Wales, Elstad, MacDonald, Sundquist Bottom Row-Guidinger, Strandquist, Miller, Miss McCradie Cadviserj, Deininger, Winney, Chresand, Denham HONOR ROLL LL pupils whose marks average two and three-tenths points or more for any six-weeks period are on the honor roll. In order to receive recognition for scholarship, a pupil must continue on the honor roll at every marking of the report cards for at least one term. Those who remain on the honor roll for a term receive an I-l g those who continue for a year receive a beautiful monogram. In addition to these awards, the honor roll students are recognized by being entertained twice a year by the scholarship chairman. Top Row-H. Peterson, Vereide, Elstad, Fossen, Grassini, Linder, M. Swanson, Lassen Fifth Row-Karlson, Pederson, Thoren, McCoy, Patzsch, Denham, V. Anderson Fourth Row7Lindskoog, Lillehei, Quee, Bloomsten, Brown, Williams, Lee, Perron Third Row-Torrison, McReynolds, Flack, Olson, Bjur, King, Sundquist Second RowiBarber, Carroll, Reeve, Wales, Bririgan, Doering, Brandt, Swanson Bottom Row-G. Anderson, Sedgwick, Erickson, Genrz, Miss Neprude Qadviserj, Melville, Howard l60l s Top Row-Bostrom, Pierce, Ratfield, Schulr, E, Anderson, Hedley, Sisson, Schult, Herbert. H. Swenson, Torrey Sixth Row-Turner, Falt, R. Erickson, Burke, H. Peterson, Arneson, L. Petersen, Stensrud, G. Carlson, Neff Fifth Row-Hilborn, Rippie, Schubert, Hanvik, G. Peterson, Chapman, Lang, Brinkman, E. Pearson Fourth Row-Brenna, A. Jenson, Carlotto, Troutman, Rindal, Quist, Hohag, Falkenborg Third Row-Mayer, J. Peterson, V. Larson, Mogen, H. Jacobs, Barlow, Daire, Hunziker, Gunkle Second Row-McLean, LeFebvre, Blom, Andeen, A. Johnson, M. Swenson, Tweder, Kachman Bottom Row-Alquist, Sheridan. E. Hanson, Osrerberg, Miss Youngdahl fadviserj, A, Johnson, Jarnberg, Francis, M. Johnson BLUE TRIANGLE LUE TRIANGLE, a branch of the Y. W. C. A. for eleventh and twelfth grade girls, was organized in 1924 with Mrs. Lundgren and Mrs. Erickson as its first advisers. The present adviser is Miss Youngdahl. Miss Adams is the Y. W. C. A. secretary. Its purpose is to teach the girls to face life squarely and to give their best. Top Row-Coleman, Brown, Edwards, Borg, Kyllo, Hohag, Jepson, Christopher, Webb, Smith, Mueller Sixth Row-Whalen. Pomeroy, Swenson, Tornes, Rasmussen, Walker, Hille, Thoreson, Groos, R. Johnson Fifth Row-Sandeen, E. Anderson. Hogan, Ostly, Britigan. Gustafson, Jacobson, C. Johnson, Palmer Fourth Row+McCabe, Carlson, Foss, Pearson, Griffin, Mossherg, Tobiesen, Thoren, Jewell, Lane Third Row-Sullivan, McCarcken, Lvnum, M. Johnson, R. Johnson, Dahlman, Wegerslev, Schultz, Green Second Row-L. Anderson, Fournier, Enger, Coburn, Franceschin, Gallagher, Joy, Miller Bottom Row-Ostrem, Boyd, Molmen, Smith, Chamberlain, Hattstad, Bartholomew, Youn, Lundquist , i611 Top RowfBroner, Montague, Olsen, Danielson, K. Peterson, K. Olsen, R. Johnson Fourth Row--Barry, D. Smith. A. Benson, W. Jacobson, Hilborn, F. Christensen Third Row-Boiteau. E. Hansen, Evenson, H. Nelson, Macnamara Second Row--A. Schulstad, R. Olson, Strandberg, L. Anderson, A. Olsen, Tornes Bottom Row-Selander, Moore, Mr. Osterhus fadviserj, Miss Youngdahl Cadviserj, Sheran, D. Schulstad DEBATE HE Roosevelt debate squad may not be so well known to every student at Roosevelt as the football and basketball teams, but to all in the twin cities interested in forensics, Roosevelt is known as the school which produces the hard-to-beat debaters. The lirst aflirmative team consists of Esther Selander, Paul Moore, and Robert Sheran. Kramer Olsen, Kenneth Peterson, and Wyman Jacobsen make up the first negative team. The first teams defeated both of the Washburn teams on the national question, Resolved: That the several states should adopt compulsory unemployment insurance. In the city league, which Roosevelt, North, and Washburn entered, Roosevelt succeeded in again showing its colors by defeating North's affirm- ative team. The second debate teams consist of Evelyn Hansen, Elaine Montague, and Kermit Olsen on the affirmative, and Dorothy Hilborn, Lucille Barry, and Dora Schulstad on the negative. Both of these teams have debated teams from the twin cities. Mr. Osterhus, the debate coach, has successfully brought his teams through to victory during his five years as coach. The State Forensic Contest was MR. OS MISS YOU ' - TERHUS A,,,,fS.,5 IXGDAHL held again at Roosevelt. , l62l Top Row-Tollifson, Julson, D. Johnson, Beckstrom, Emmons, Hendrickson Fourth Row-Hcnnecke, Levin, Shipp, Lundquist, Krumwiedc Third Row-Taylor, Weindel, Westby, E. Johnson, Quee, Torrison Second Row-Faro, Miles, E. Johnson, Webster, Brennan Bottom Row-Albertson, Miss Jones Qadviserj, Brusig, Miss Dennis Cadviserj, Chamberlain, Ronning SILVER TRIANGLE HE Silver Triangle, a branch of the Y. W. C. A., was organized in October 1925 with Miss Berkheimer and Mrs. Erickson as advisers. The club pic- ture, first appearing in the 1926 annual, has appeared in all issues since that time. The club was originally composed of thirty sophomore girls. Freshman girls are now included. Business meetings are held every two Weeks: parties and other activities supplement the regular meetings, Last year the organization celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of the Y. W. C. A. The girls do much outside service work. Last year they sent presents and Christmas tree trimmings to the Indian missions in northern Minne- sota, and each year they give a party for a children's home. The purpose of the club is to create a Christian spirit, to give serv- ice, and to promote high ideals. The girls try in every Way to live up to this purpose. Through their club the girls try to become better acquainted with each other. The three points of the triangle, the symbol of the club, stand for improvement of body, mind, and spirit. Advisers MISS JONES MISS DENNIS I63I Top Row-Pech, Denham, Swenson, Feeser. K. Olson, Bjorklund, W. Olson, Almquist, Lindholm, Wallin Fifth Row-K. Anderson, H. Peterson, Kraft, Rogstad. C. Nelson, Thorene, Colton, Lundstrom, Booth, V. Peterson, M. Larson Fourth Row-Thoren, Burke, Clark, Bolmgren, Kelley, Edwards. Tropli, Ronning. Breckner, Foss Third Row-Bakken, Ziering, Engberg, A. Erickson. Keltgen, Palas, Caleen, Barry, Markve Second Row-Jewell, Gallagher, Gunkle, H. Nelson, Joy, Stewart, Doimer, St. Clair, Guise, Erickson Bottom Row-Gladhill, Montague, Gustafson, Hogan, Booth. Mr, Ulrich Cadviserj, E. Hanson, Arneson, R. Johnson, McCarthy SCIENCE CLUB FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM RICHARD BOOTH - President - - KENNETH OLSON RUTH ARNESON - Vice-President - - - BETTY GUNKLE EVA HANSEN - - - Secretary - - - - MARION HOGAN MARION HOGAN - - Treasurer - GLADYS GUSTAESON RUSSEL MCCARTHY l S S WARD KELLEY LOREN GLADHILL 5 ' Wgeam l LOREN GLADHILL I-IE Science Club was organized in 1929 under the direction of Mr. Ulrich. Any student who is interested in the scientific events of the day and who has studied biology, botany, chemistry, or physics may A A join the club. Prospective members must attend two successive meetings and then be accepted by a majority of the members present at the second meeting. The first club consisted of thirty members. This number has now increased to sixty. The club picture 1'irst appeared in the 1929 annual and has appeared in all issues since. The purpose of the club is to promote an interest in science and scientific events. Meetings are held twice a month and the members discuss important scientific happenings of the month. Parties are held to allow the members to get better acquainted. MR. ULRICH, Adviser I 64 1 Top Row-Sommers, W, Olson, Haserick, K. Olson, Sjostedt, Verlo, C. Sjostedt, Jonassen Fourth Row-Stewart, Lindholm, Seidel, Mackenzie, Kluncl, R. Anderson, Ross Third Row-Lewis, Hanchlet, McCaughan, Kallestad, R. Shotwell, Admire Second Row-Cassidy, G. Anderson, K. Anderson, Henkel, Stromgren, Corbin, Harvey Bottom Row-Nordwall, Norstad, D. Shotwell, Mr. Weum fadviserj, Mr. Cedarblade fadviserj, Towle, Borden SENIOR HI-Y FALL TERM SPRING TERM DAN SHOTWELL - - Pl'2SfdQt7I - - LEROY BORDEN ELLSWORTH TOWLE - - VfC6-Pf9Sfd9Uf - - - - ROY ANDERSON LEROY BORDEN - - Secretary - - - ROBERT SHOTWELL ROBERT NORSTAD - - Treasurer - - LAWRENCE STROMGREN HARRY STEWART - - Sefgednf - - - - HARRY STEWART HE Senior Hi-Y is the Roosevelt branch of the Young Men's Christian Association. It is one of the most active and serviceable organizations in our school. The purpose of this club is to create, maintain, and extend through- out the school and community high standards of Christian character. Ever since the club was organized it has had com- plete charge of the second-hand book room and the lost and found department. Some of the other out- standing services are giving banquets for those Who have Won athletic letters, operating concession stands at football games, and this year presenting the foot- ball department With heavy sheep-lined side line coats, which were greatly appreciated by the players. The club has rendered many such outstanding services to the school and deserves the heartfelt thanks of the entire school body and faculty. The club teaches its members to be trustworthy, to face life squarely, and to render their best service. MR. WEUM, Adviser l 65 l Top Row-L. Seymour, Almquist, Haserick, Thompson, Forsyth. G. Larson, Swinburne, Welbaum Fourth Row-Barry, Lefller, Schubert, Nordley, Erickson, Hess, M. Johnson Third Row-DesLauriers, A. Seymour, Jacobson. Swan, Smith, Ziering, Corbin, Bird Second Row-Stuart, Jackson, Chresand, M. Johnson, Deininger. Telke, Doering Bottom Row-Jacobs. Swansick, Ross, Mrs. Gryce Cadviserj, Towle, Sverkerson, Bahmeier GERMAN CLUB HE German Club was organized in the spring of 1925 by nine of the twenty-five students in Roosevelt's Hrst German class. The membership was small because a HB in German was the qualification: but the club has now grown to seventy-five, the limit in number. The German Club has originated the clever scheme of sponsoring sun- light dances which are enjoyed immensely by the students. Top Row-Helgerson, Doering, Beaudoin, Meyer, Henderson, Jewson, Leffier. Warren Fourth Row-Von Gelder, Bnllance, Michaelson, Stromme, Moon, McCrocken, Faro Third Rowflrieisler, Nelson, Larson, Stoynoff, Ackley, Wegerslcv, E. Johnson, Stern Second Row-Schneewind, Miller, Reynolds, V. Larson. Guise, Wagoner, Fournier Bottom Row-MacDougall, Wicland, M. Andersen, D. Johnson, Miss Steinhauser Cadviserj. Shackelford, R. Johnson, Gunkle l66l Top Row+E. Anderson, H. Swenson, McKay, Leech, Ohmnn, Kyllo, Murch, Dingler, Groh Sixth Row+Schroeder, Chapman, Klnassen, Hanson, Lawson, Hagen, Harrington, Kraus, E. Johnson, Lang Fifth Rowfl-lanvik, C. Johnson, Fefferman, Tinker, Severson, B. Harrington. Stasik, Brown, Green Fourth Row-Newstrom, Parsons, Burke, Swanson, Tobison, Bartholomew, Westphal, Carlotta Third Row+Brustad, Austnd, M. Miller, Benter, D. Buness, Wegner, Mogen, D. Miller, Sundquist Second RowfM. Buness, Hatcher, Kachman, Bastien, Mikusek. Duhisar, V. Anderson, McLean Bottom Row--Hohag, Hattstad, A. Johnson, Admire, Mrs, Thro fadviserj, Jarnberg, H, Anderson, Bloomquist, Stene COMMERCIAL CLUB N the spring of 1930, with the assistance of Mr. P. L. Greenwood, a group of eleventh and twelfth grade students in the Commercial Department formed the Commercial Club of Roosevelt High School. The object of this club 1S the advancement, enjoyment, and friendship of its members. Mr, Greenwood was the Hrst adviser, serving until the fall of 1931 when Mrs. Thro took over his duties. Top Row-Becklund, Borg, E. Peterson, R. Erickson, Martin, Grant, Bostrom, Pederson, Lindseen Sixth Row+Cordes, Dalton, Wick. O. Anderson, D. Peterson, Joy, Carlson, Brinkman Fifth Row-Elstad, E. Johnson, Simmons, Thoreson, Anhnsen, Garberg, Stolberg. Eeg, Ostly Fourth Row-Diger, Bneyen, Shepherd, Sandeen, Kearns, Korslund, Lynum, F. Anderson Third Row-Lindskoog, Roehl, Adelmann. Jensen, Johnson, Falconer, A. Nelson, M. Johnsen, Sutherland Second Row-A. Miller, Mayer, Lundquist, Howdeshell, Peterson, Ewert, Lyngstad, Christensen Bottom Row-Thompson, Linder, Tritz, Petersen, Kelly, Lundeen, Smith, Coleman, Wegerslev 1671 Top Row--Patterson, Klund, Mackenzie, Vlfallin, Stokes, Riley Fourth Row-Admire, Schroeder. Chamberlain, Chambers, O. Smith Third Row-M. Smith, Midthun, Andersen, Hattstad Second Row-Swansick, Holmgren. DesLauriers, Gunkle, Miller Bottom Rowh-Hanson, Hohag, Schultz Cadviserj, Seidel, Stene, Schramek PILOTS HE Pilots Club of Roosevelt was formed in l927 under the direction of Mr. Schultz, with David Flett as its first president. The purpose of the club is to form an organized, highly efficient staff for ushering at the various plays and programs presented at the school. Whenever their assistance is de- sired, the Pilots stand ready to take tickets, to usher, or to distribute programs. This club has become an indispensable organization during the past few years. The membership, which consists of juniors and seniors, is limited to twentyfiive. An exception is occasionally made for HA sophomores who prove eligible. In order to be a member, one must be courteous, capable of handling the public, and well-known to the school at large. A business meeting is held early on the evening of an entertainment. At the beginning of each semes- ter, vacancies created by graduation are filled from the list of applicants. Those possessing the required charac- teristics are voted in by the remaining members. The club exists also for recreational purposes. The parties and Wiener roasts of the past years have helped to establish the friendliness for which the Pilots are known. However, the chief purpose for which the club exists, as stated before, is service to the school. MR. SCHULTZ, Adviser l 68 l l Top Row1Smixh, Scott, Seymour, Johnson, Lee, Peterson, Bostrom. Kelly Third Row-Bloomquist, Keltgen, Brorby, C. Johnson, Petersen, Lynum, Seymour Second Row-Selander, Kachman. Roehl, B. Johnson, Bartholomew, A, Nelson, Tritz, Anderson Bottom Row-Kearns, M. Andersen, Toles, Mrs. Anderson fadviserj, Lundeen, Sverkerson, Torness ETIQUA HE Etiqua Club of Roosevelt High School was formed, after much debate and discussion, during the spring term of 1931, under the supervision of Mrs. D. Anderson. A group of B seniors, thinking the need of such a club to be quite urgent throughout the school, convinced Mrs. Anderson of this need, and the club was formed. Questions regarding any point of etiquette may be asked at one meeting and answered at the next. The Hrst point which was brought under considera- tion was propriety in and about school, at club parties, sunlights, and school- wide dances. The more technical points have not been neglected. The club sponsored an informal tea, to which the mothers of the girls were invited. Later, a senior farewell banquet l was given: every detail was supplied by the members, from serving to proper conversations and speeches. The membership of Etiqua is unlimited, but the club consists of only juniors and seniors whose aim is to improve their manners and to conduct themselves properly, Dramatizations and talks serve to establish this end. Meetings are held twice each month on Wednesday afternoons. The club began with twelve members, but this number has now increased to over thirty. MRS. ANDERSON, AdUl'SEl' l 69 l Top Row-Thorene, Ross, Shcran, Blume. Haserick, Borden, Manning Fifth Row-Jensen, Admire, Over, C. Nelson, Moore, Kramer Olsen Fourth Row-R. Johnson, Kermit Olsen, M. Andersen, Rhodes, Towle, Franzeen, Corbin Third Row-Jacobson, Faro, A. Anderson, Swansick, Kolesar, Tobiesen Second Row-LeFebvre, Bakken, R. Anderson, Alm, Menzies, Barry, Schulstad Bottom Row-Christensen, Selancler, Mr. Osterhus fadviserj, Hunter, Sverkerson, Lewis VIVO FALL TERM SPRING TERM RICHARD HUNTER - - Pt'2Sl.de1'1l - - ESTHER SELANDER ESTHER SELANDER - - Vice-President - - GEORGE ANDERSON BLANCHE SVERKERSON - Recording Secretary - - WILLIAM MANNING FERN CI-IRISTENSEN - - Corresponding Secretary 5 - DORA SCI-IULSTAD JOHN LEWIS ------- Treasurer ------ RUTH ANDERSON HE Vivo Club was organized in the spring of 1929 by students in the debate and the public speaking classes at that time. Those in the National Forensic League automatically became members. The purpose of the club is to create an interest in public speaking, oratory, and other fine arts. The name Vivo means pep, and the members show this spirit throughout their activities. The membership of the club is limited to fifty: all new members are Voted in by the club. More than two unexcused absences will drop a member from the club. Meetings are held every two weeks. Social gatherings, pep meetings, and auditorium programs are among the activities of the club. The club has donated toward the support of the judges, materials, and transportation for debate. In 1930 it contributed to the rug fund for the auditorium. Mr. Osterhus, the adviser of the club, is very well satisfied with the success of the club as the students MR. osrsknus, Adviser have displayed great interest in the organization. l70l l Top Row-Riley, Beaudoin, Jaeck, Nora, Swenson, E. Anderson, Colton, Knudsen, D. Johnson, Groettum, Hathaway Sixth RowiLynn, Crawford, Mossberg, Weed, Parker, K. Peterson. Keltgen, Slenes, Elstad, Meyer Fifth Row--Westphal, P. Brown, Lassen, G, Anderson, Thoren, Bey, Frcdrickson, Springteen, Wegerslev Fourth Row-G. Johnson, Wegner, Briggs, T. Lee, Dermedy, Pederson, Emmons, Moling Third Row-Quee, Lillehei, Carlotta. Osterberg, E. Hansen, L. Johnson, V. Larson, Van Amber, E. Lee Second Row-Carroll, Sedgwick, Deininger, Hopps, Stevenson, Winney, Sundquist, Shepard Bottom Row-Rasmussen, Klund, H. Lee, Chresand, Miss Thompson fadviserj, Hunter, Montague, Benson. Thorene SODALITAS LATINA FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERINI RICHARD HUNTER - - - Pt'9Sl'd0f1! - APHRODITE CHRESAND APHRODITE CHRESAND - - Vice-President - - KENNETH PETERSON ELAINE MONTAGUE - - - Secretary - - - EVELYN ELSTAD HELEN LEE - - - Treasurer - - - - - PAUL BROWN HE Latin Club was organized in September 1930, with Miss Edith Thomp- son as faculty adviser. The purpose of the club is to study the background of Latin and the classics, as well as to further closer social contacts between students of common interests. The club started with a membership of fifty and has now increased to sixty-live which is the cn- rollment limit set by its constitution. There is at present a large waiting list. Last Christmas the club presented to the school library, as an evidence of its appreciation of the finer things the library has given to the students, a manu- script from a monastery of the Middle Ages. This typiiies to the club the everlasting quality inherent in culture and learning. The club has social meetings as Well as business and program meetings. Social activities consist of at least two evening parties a term and an annual fare- well banquet to the seniors, It is the profound wish of Sodalitas Latina to take . a real place in school activities. MISS THQMPSON, MU,-Se, l71l ill! Top Row Hanson Fxrsund Tollefsbol Rasmussen Hanson Johnson, Romsaas, Bakken, Foster Sixth Row Olson Grassini Pedersen Olberg Tornes, Molmen, Wallen, Sole Fifth Row Christopherson Julson Jensen Korslund Osrly. Ronning. Eeg, I-lille, Hagen Fourth Row Docken Hanson Mogen Gjerrsen Falkenborg, Tobiesen, Buness. Hansen Third Row Andersen Peterson Craig Griswold Nielsen, Nilsen, Tornes, Hage, Milch Second Row Hendershot Hyllestad Johnson Fensveen Stensrud, Sullivan, Senear, Selander Bottom Row Olsen Reierson Brenne Naeserh Mr Eggan adviserj, D. Schulstad, E. Schulstad, Trovik NORSE CLUB FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM UNA NAESETH President - - DORA SCHULSTAD DORA SCHULSTAD X we Preszdent - DOROTHY RASMUSSEN ROY TROVIK Secretary - - - JOYCE HILLE CAROLA BRENNE Treasurer - CAROLA BRENNE OOSEVELT S Norse Club was organized 1n the fall of 1929 under the direc- tion of Mr Benjamin R Eggan Previous to that time, the Norse and Swedish students had been Joined together 1n the Scandinavian Club with Mrs. Stark and Mr Eggan as advisers. The original mem- bership of the Norse Club was thirty students: the present 1S sixty four The purpose of this organization IS to stimulate interest in Norwegian customs, litera- ture and music and to cooperate with other clubs in serving the school Since its organization, the club has bought Norse books for the school library: given a pep meeting every year purchased uniforms for the cheerleaders: con- tributed to the H1 Y rug fund: assisted the Swedish Club in putting on the Winter Sports Carnival: given an annual entertainment for parents in the form of mov1es or illustrated lectures: staged a Norse declama- tory contest every year: arranged an auditorium pro- gram 1n honor of Leif Ericson: presented the Norse exhibits 1n the library purchased flags, pictures, and MABEL MOLMEN a victrola for the Norse room. DR SIVERTSEN AWARD First Prize 72 tv' , I - 7 ' , ' , ' , f 4' ' 1 . -1- - - ' . MR. EGGAN - ------ Adviser --------- MR. EGGAN l l Top Row7Olson, Olin, Johnson, Farsund, Korslund Third Row-Ostly, Eeg, Hille, Tobiesen, Jensen, Brenna Second RowiDocken, Mogen, Christensen, Hansen, D. Schulstad Bottom Row-Molmen, Pedersen, Mr, Eggan Cadviserj, Miss Dennis Cadviserj, E. Schulstad VIKIN GEN FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM EDNA SCHULSTAD - - - Edl'l'OF-ffl-Chief - - MABEL MOLMEN MARGARET PEDERSEN - 4 A8SiSl'l1t7f Editor - - JOYCE HILLE EVELYN OLSON - - - Business Manager - - EVELYN OLSON Miss REID - - - - - Adviser - - - - Miss REID MR. EGGAN - - - Adviser - - - MR. EGGAN HE Vikingen, the Norse Club paper, has stimulated interest in the Norwegian language and various social activities by publishing editorials upon Norwe- gian affairs, news of the Norse department, essays, puzzles, and jokes in Nor- wegian. The paper provides contact between the teacher, the parents, and the stud . ents DR. SIVERTSEN AWARD Second Prize A staff member must first be a reporter on trial to prove his worth and value to the paper. By good, consistent work a reporter may secure a higher posi- tion, thus making hard work worth while. The Vikingen was originated in 1930, and since then it has steadily improved. lt is now composed of four pages and is full of articles of interest to all concerned with the work of teaching Norse to the young people of Minneapolis and the Northwest. It holds the dis- tinction of being the first paper published entirely in Norse by students outside of Norway, and thus it has gained fame wherever the Norwegian language is i l kn9Wn' JOYCE HILLE l73l Top Row-Stromme, Sommers, Sisson. Sennette. Pech Second Row-Larson, Christopherson, Lueck, Clark, Jarnberg. Deininger Bottom Row-Vtlinney, Montague, Miss Henry Cadviserj, Hunter, Toussaint ZENITH LITERARY SGCIETY FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM RICHARD HUNTER - - - President - - - - URBAN LUECK ELAINE MONTAGUE - - Vice-President - - MARION DEININGER MARGARET WINNEY - A - - Secretary - - - ESTHER SISSON WILLARD TOUSSAINT ----- Treasurer - ---- - GERALDINE CLARK HE Zenith Literary Society, one of the first organizations at Roosevelt, was formed in l922 under the direction of Miss Mattie Crogan. The present Zenith was then known as The Teddies. At that time, it was a club whose purpose was to promote talent in literature, dramatics, and music. Mem- bership was restricted to juniors and seniors who had an average of MC in all their studies. In 1924 the club published a newspaper known as The Zenith Standard. The Zenith Literary Society of today is an organization consisting of students who have a B average in English and who have cultivated the ability to create or t.o appreciate fine literature. During the year various speakers from the University of Min- nesota have spoken on all phases of literature. The creative work of the members is read and discussed. One of the most outstanding ac- tivities since the origin of the club was the presentation of the play Na- poleon, written by Weston Princell, Advisers a Zenith alumnus. MISS HENRY MISS FARSETH l74l Top Row-Wike, Nerli, W. Olson, Hojrup, Andeen, Shotwell, Benudoin Fifth Row-Ostly, Severkerson, R. Johnson, Sundblad, Lindberg, M. Andersen, Eckstrom Fourth Row-Scott, Mueller, E. Johnson. Corbin, Mossberg, Westphnl Third Row-Brown, Naeseth, Sutherland, Mogen, Ostrem Second Row-Danielovitz, Deininger, Roehl, Osterberg, A. Johnson, Chresand Bottom Rowfhrnberg, Mrs. Doherty Cadviserj, Seidel, Miss Newell Qadviserj, Sonenstahl SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM GLENN SEIDEL - - - - - President - - - WALLACE ANDEEN GERTRUDE -IARNBERG - - - Vl'Ce-President ------- UNA NAESETH LILLIAN SONENSTAHL - - - Secretary-Treasurer ---- MARLYS SUTHERLAND HE Senior Honor Society was organized in 1925 by Mr. Day, a former teacher at Roosevelt. When the society became a national branch, Miss Bertha Newell became the new adviser. The purpose of the club is to encourage scholarship, honestly earned, and to develop character, service, and leadership. The Senior Honor Society has the same standing in secondary schools as the Phi Beta Kappa has in college. Its object is to develop the student mentally and morally. As a special service to the school, the members assist Miss Gruber by reading to the students in the Sight Saving Department. Every term a banquet is given to celebrate the initiation ceremony. This year the ceremony was given in the school auditorium to present to the student body a knowledge of the procedure. This proved very inter- esting to those outside the club. In the past years, this club has 4 included many of the most outstand- ing students at Roosevelt. Adufgefg MISS NEWELL MRS, DOHERTY l75l Top RoWiGrazzini, I. Johnson, Kyllo, Hultine, M. Erickson, Wright Third Row-Austad, D. Erickson, Cushman, Theisen. MacPherson Second Row-Bow, Meuwissen, B. Jensen, Hatcher Bottom Row--Kelrgen, Jarnberg, Coburn, Brorby, G. Brown SETON SENTINEL CLUB I-IE Seton Sentinel Club is a junior branch of the Seton Guild. There are branches of the Guild in other public schools in Minneapolis. The Seton Guild was organized for the purpose of aiding Working girls who are away from home. The club was organized in this school in l928 under the super- vision of Mrs. Knox. At present there are about thirty members. Any girl in the school may join. Among their activities the girls are given instruction in dancing and dra- matics. The Seton Guild provides a dancing and a dramatic teacher to instruct the girls: both tap dancing and social dancing are included. The club strives to promote good will and happy comradeship among the girls who join, and in its activities it stresses health, homemaking, and first aid, as well as improvement of mind. The girls have had a number of parties and other social events. They have produced a number of plays at different times. Business meetings are held every other Friday from three to live o'clock: dancing and dramatic classes are held at the same time. Miss Molan is now the adviser of the club. Although this club is considered new, it is becom- ing very active at Roosevelt, Badges were given to MISS MOLAN, Advise, active members as a reward for their service. l76l Top Row-Bahmeier, Danielson, O'Donnell, Carlson. Klund, Walen, Olsen Fifth RowfLee, M. Johnson, Olson, Rasmussen, Chambers, Gustafson Fourth Row-G. Anderson, Elstad, Kraus, Sundseth, Sole, Whalen, Broner Third Row--F. Anderson, Demick, Adamson, Ewert, Bartholomew, Kelly Second Row-Gaustad, Petersen. Lyngstad. Lund, Roehl, Chresand, Bchrns Bottom Row-Smallen, Youn, Miss Hainer Cadviserj, Corbin, Nelson, Admirc SHAKESPEARE CLUB All the world's a stage, And all the men and women merely players: They have their exits and their entrances: And one man in his time plays many parts, His acts being seven ages. --As You Like It. Act II, Sc. 7. xt ECAUSE every one enjoys a play and because most people like to act, several students organized the Shakespeare Club in the spring of 1931. Their purpose was to present Shakespearean plays for auditorium programs. Their first production was Midsummer Night's Dream : the play given this year was Much Ado About Nothing. Both plays were coached by the club adviser, Miss Hainer. Under her direction, the stu- dents have taken care of the staging and costuming. By making use of materials on hand, by expending much time and labor, and by exercising ingenuity, the staff has been successful in its attempt to keep down the cost of production. Besides putting on the plays, the club has an an- nual Elizabethan party which reflects much of the sixteenth century life. At the Twelfth Night party given in January, much was learned of the food, en- tertainment, and the dances of Shakespeare's day. MISSHAINERV M,,,,,,, l77l Top Row?Stevens, Stubbs, Petersen, Flemming Second Row-Lloyd, Conrad, Wagoner Bottom Row-Lund, Miss Gruber Cadviserj, Carlson. Ransom SIGHT SAVING OFFICERS RAYMOND CARLSON - ----- - President THOM1-is FLEMMING - - - Secretary ROBERT STEVENS - - - Treasurer DON RANSOM ----------- Srudem Council HE first high school sight saving class in Minneapolis was established at Roosevelt in September 1922. Thirteen pupils have graduated since that time. Of this number, five are attending the University of Minnesota: one is Working for his Master's degree, Others are engaged in ministerial work, dra- matics, missionary work, and special work with a railroad. One is preparing for social service work: another has completed a course in nurses' training, and two are at home variously occupied. To gain admission to a sight saving class one must present an occulist's statement showing that it would not be safe for the boy or girl to do the eye work required of normally-sighted pupils. It has been estimated that in the average school population one student out of every live hundred has vision so defective that school progress is diflicult or impossible Without special assistance. At present there are slightly less than four hundred sight saving classes in the United States: there should be about MISS GRUBER, AMW five thousand classes to meet the need. l78l Top RowfAkerson, Francis, Strom, Sommers, R, Schult, H. Griffin Third Row--A. Anderson, Torness, Stromme, Fossum, Murphy, E. Griffin, Hilborn Second Row-Schneewind, Hawkinson. Wright, Schmilovitz, Osterberg, Johnson Bottom Row-Swenson, Deininger, Mr. Wohlford Cadviserj, Lewis, Winney VIVACE CLUB FALL TERM OFFICERS SPRING TERM JOHN LEWIS - - - - President - 1 - NESS PANTOPLAS MARIAN DEININGER - - Vice-President - - ADELINE GSTERBERG MARGARET WINNEY - - Secretary - - - ROBERT T WISS Treasurer - MELVIN LESNEAU IVACE was organized in the fall of 1931 after much preliminary discussion and discouragement, with John Lewis as its first president and Mr. C. A. Wohlford as faculty adviser. The purpose of the club is to promote an inter- est in the study of music and to become better acquainted With the personali- ties and Works of the great composers. Informal talks on subjects of interest to all musicians were given at many of the meetings. Musical programs 'con- sisting of piano, voice, and violin numbers were pre- sented at every bi-Weekly meeting. The arrangement T of bands and of orchestras was a subject of study during the entire fall term. Membership was restricted to persons who were musically inclined or who were members of a musical organization Within the school. After the graduation of the January class, the club, losing many of its most accomplished members, reorganized and is now com- posed of band, orchestra, chorus, and glee club mem- bers who Wish to join. The club has a new name, the Four Hundred. Vivace has sponsored a sunlight and an evening dance during its existence, both of which were highly Successful, MR. Wo:-xLFoRD, Adviser i791 STAGE CREW Top Row-Porter, Wangstad, Litz, Rcvak, Snyder Second Row-Henkel, Hagen, Tomlinson, Thoma Bottom Row--Hamilton, Mr. Bertelsen fadviserj, Hagen STAGE CREW AND LUNCHRCDOM SUPERVISORS HE stage crew was organized with Miss Hayes as its first adviser. The crew is present at all productions given at the school and has full charge of stage scenery and properties. The lunchroom staH is a service organization Whose duties consist of keeping order in the lunchroom and halls during lunch periods. Each student receives a half credit for one term's work. Eleanor Frances is the head of the supervisors in the lunchroom and Vance Jewson has charge of the halls. LUNCHROOM STAFF Top Row-Tornrrs, Feeney, Penh, Erickson, llolmgrcn. Dahl Fourth Row-Nelson, Wegrrslex', Lehmann. Midthun, XVelbnum Third Row-Vlagncr, Des Lauricrs, Hammink, Boyd, Grilin. Barry Second Row-lVlcn7ies. Jacobson, Karlberg, Godfrey, Johnson Bottom Row-Mikuselc, Milner, Francis, Mr. Osterhus fndviscrj, Andeen, Cummings l30l Top Row-Bassett, Moya, R. Johnson, Augustine, N. Johnson. Steele, Olson, Chaffee. W. Peterson, A. Peterson, Pearson Sixth Row+Dahl, Scmrud, Czivk, Olsen, McGuire. Walbom, Sennette, Hojrup, Cheney, Gustafson Fifth Row-O. Carlson, E, Swanson, Constantine, V. Anderson, Halvorsen, Wang, J. Johnson, H. Johnson Holler, Schubert, Lorenson Fourth Row-Schroeder, Norby, King, Evenson, Wilson, Bradley, Melville, Howe, Williams. Jensen Third Row-Swanson, Knapp, Berg, H. Johnson, Theisen, Ernst, Christianson, Bow, Lietze, Lundquist, Charbonncau Second Row-Brekke, Lind, Schulstad, Shanks, Dahlstrom, R. Carlson, Myklebust, Barber, Eliason, Hanson Bottom Row-Lundeen, Andreas, Connelly, Sward, Edenbo, Brandsness, Rasmussen, Wold, Skoglund, Nyborg, MacPherson 518 'Aisif ,ROM the very beginning of our school, ten years ago, our enrollment included all the junior and senior high school. The initial enrollment was approxi- mately thirteen hundred, but this number gradually increased to nearly twenty- eight hundred students. At that time, the school was so crowded that the need for the elimination of the junior high school students became very evident. These groups represent the last 8A class at Roosevelt. Top Row-Nelson, D. Anderson, Paradeau, Rose, Halst, Elstad, Tutheway, Hasselberg, Swanson, Bursell, Iverson Sixth RowiDumas, Lindholm. Salter, Brown, Randall, Hultine, Keller. McConnell, Staako, MacCay I .Fifth Row-Christopher, Quinn, Headman, Pearson, Hanson, Sedler, Bredahl, Andresen, Carlson, Knutson, Anderson Fourth Row-Skogvold, Belfy, Adsem, Britigan, Bjur, Wibeta, Aagaard, Heglund, Burniece, Frost Third Row-Erickson, Anderson, Arnoldy, Storrar, Finsveen, Larson, Jacobson, Carlson, Ryan, Hovde, Miller Second Row+Sand, Walstad, Chresand, Johansen, Spain, MacDonald, Counter, Gilbertson, Swanson, Newman Bottom Row-Godfrey, Reeve, Farka, Hansen, Tash, Olson Ness, Ferree, Gallagher McLaren, Davis l8ll Top Row-Schacht, N. Hanson, Smallen, Ekhom, Blume, Thompson, Yanacek, Hamstreet, Wilhelm, Boine Seventh Row-Bramwell, Hunter, Robinson, Jacobs, Johnston, Kutcher, Stokes, Griffin, Beaudoin Sixth Row-H. Johnson, Moore. Hathaway, Admire, A. Johnson, Erickson, Widmark, V. Hanson Fifth Row-Halder, Spillane, Swanson, Linden. Walstad, Johnson, Randall, Martinson, H. Anderson Fourth Row-Murphy, Miles, Smith, Bentley, Swenson. Banesen, Moon, E. Nelson, Faro, G. Andersen Third Row--K. Nelson, Johnson, Lambert, Bowdin, Mcllstrom, C. Nelson, Daire, Dowell, Cassidy Second Row-R. Carlson, R, Olson, Sowl, Birchard, Ziegler, Allen, Moede, Phelps Bottom Row-Wenell, Ruscoe, Pantoplas, Kraft, Mr. Henning Cdirectorj, Norberg, Dunn, Ziering. Soulen FIRST BAND HE oldest organization at Roosevelt is our hand. Nine years ago it boasted a membership of twenty-eight. This number has increased continually until now our first band, under the direction of Mr. Henning, consists of seventy-five. Training secured in the band is most useful and practical. The band appears on nearly every program presented at the school. We feel justly proud of its various appearances throughout the city. This typical maroon and gold organization fired enthusiasm at every football game last year. At the Municipal Musical Contest, although Ro0sevelt's band took only third place, the members of the band presented a splendid performance. i321 Top RowfAberle, Akerson, Romsaas, Grimn, Richie, Groettum, Jacobs, H. Nelson Sixth Row-Englund, Stromme, Thorp, Shotwell, S. Erickson, R. Larson, Revak, Martinson, Weed Fifth Row-Mogen, Brown, Odell, Pantoplas, E. Nelson, Bolmgren, Barber, Sward Fourth RowfCarlson, Erickson, Lembke, Hallberg, Ziering, F. Anderson, L. Johnson Third Row-Deininger, Schneewind, Birchard, B. Larson. Schmilovitz, Moling, Rasmussen, Dnnielovitz Second Row-Schonstedt, Howe, Wray, Smith, Olsen, MacPherson, Farkas Bottom Row-Klund, Winncy, Booth, Mr. Henning Cclirectorj, Wenell, Dunn, Thorene, Wangstad FIRST ORCHESTRA OOSEVELT offers many opportunities to students desirous of developing their musical talents. Of the musical organizations at Roosevelt, the orchestra affords the most varied instrumental experience. Up to the present year Mr. Belstrom conducted it, but now Mr. Henning is in charge. At present the orchestra is composed of sixty members. This talented group, which performed at the commencement program and the Bernt Balchen lecture, has played selections during the plays presented at Roosevelt. The officers of the orchestra are Nestor Pantoplas, president, and William Strome, vice-president. This is the first year that officers have been elected. i At the Municipal Musical Contest the orchestra put forth much effort, but it Was unsuccessful. l831 SECOND ORCHESTRA Top Row-Montague, Person, Challeen, Pomeroy, Nahnerd, Engehelson, D, Johnson Fifth Row-Andresen, Bjorklund, Erickson, Von Gelder, C. Nelson, A, Olson Fourth Row-Erickson, McMurray. Walstad, Hagerman, Marshall Third Row-Jensen, E. Petersen, Sandberg, Kop, Strandburg, Qualley Second Row-Kwakenar, Denham, Carlson. Settergrcn, Stordal Bottom Row-Arren. Hill, Mr. Wohlford Qclirrcrorj, Newberg. Odegard, Boden SECOND ORCHESTRA AND SECOND BAND HE second orchestra, which is under the supervision of Mr. Wohlf,ord, serves as a training group for the younger musicians as they have not had enough experience to belong to the first orchestra. The second band is composed of students who have been members of brass classes but have not had suflicient experience to belong to the first band. After a term in the second band many of the students are privileged to play in the Hrst band. SECOND BAND Top Rowffllin. H. Larson, Goerny, R. Anderson, Derx, Erickson, Kraskin. Dahlberg Second RowfS. Andersen, Ellsworth, Howdeshell, Davidson, Simmons, Felt, E. Larson Bottom Row-Gustafson, Michaelson, Sigstad, Mr. Wohlford fdirectorj, Ciladhill, Loberg, Tackaberry, Nyalkcr l84l GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Top Rowfhforness, Hagan, R. Schult, W, Schult, Francis, Molmen, Hamstreet, Britigan Fifth Row-Anderson, Lindahl, Meyer, Pedersen, Berge, Depew, Griflin Fourth Row-Adamson, Skaar, Jacobson, Hilborn, Syrelen, Jacobson, Lestor, Wieland Third Row-Faro, Bchrns. Wilcox, Torrison, Klund, Savik, Christensen Second RowfSwanson, Johnson, Odell, Christensen, Carlson, Andersen Bottom Row-Smith. Ostcrberg. Mr, Vlfohlford Cadviserj, Sheridan, Hyre, Rudie GLEE CLUBS HE Boys' and Ciirls' Cilee Club, which functions as one mixed club, was organized in 1922 under the supervision of Mr. Grant. Through tireless effort on the part of the members and the directors, the club has become one of the most outstanding organizations at Roosevelt. This group, directed by Mr. Wohlford, is composed of approximately sev- enty students who have musical ability and who are interested in voice training. BOYS' GLEE CLUB Top Row-Benson, Henderson, Strom, Armstrong, Larson, Sommers, Byses, Shoberg Fifth Row-Lewis, Hanson, Olsen. Anderson. Carlson, Skoglund, Krohn Fourth Roww-McClelland, Carlson, Jewson, Phernetton, Urban, Davis, McMoygr, Ryan Third RoW7Lawrence, Ogilvie, Mann. Remarcik, Braunsworth, Pederson, Eherholm Second Rowfpearson, Tallman, Carlson, Stuart, Deininger, Lee Bottom Row-Peterson, Swenson, Harvey, Mr. Wohlford Cadviserj, Stokes, McCarthy, Helgerson l851 SEVENTH HEAVEN ' EVENTH HEAVEN, the January l932 class play, presented January 14th and 15th, is the story of the romance between Diane and Chico, the im- mortal French lovers. The entire plot centers around Diane and alternates between a life of luxury and ease open to her on one side through her Uncle Georges and Colonel Brissac, and a life of happiness with Chico in the Paris garrets on the other. When war is declared, Chico leaves: after the Armistice, when he fails to return, she agrees to marry Brissac. Despite the Colonel's efforts to spread the reports that her lover is dead, Diane is saved only by the timely return of the blind Chico, who swears that even thcugh he is blind, he knows his path is lighted by her love, for, after all, he is still a very remarkable fellow. l l86l CAST OF CHARACTERS Chico ...,........ ,.... L eonard Stokes Diane .... Nanna . . . Boul . . . Rat .......... Brissac ...,..... Aunt Valentine. . . Uncle Georges. . . Father Chevillon. . Sergeant of Police. , . . , Recan .......... . . . .Mary Sheridan . . ,Ruth Phillips . , .Carl Lundeen . , , .Bert Hanson . . .Gordon Somers . . . . ,Loretta Bell . . ,Don Peterson ,,....Orne Smith . , .Tom Cushman Howard Anderson Maximillian Gobin. , ......,. Don Wallin Arlette .....,... Blonde ......... Hospital Attendant Augustus Margo, , Gendarmes ,.... Friends of Nana. . . , .Melba Johnson .Ellsworth Towle . . . .Ed Lamphere . . .Alson Mahnerd S Russell McCarthy lJohn M. Lewis 5 Marie Bevan lEleanor Hattstad UMIGNONETTEH IGNONETTEH is a fantastic, romantic drama filled with the charming spirit of the old South. Jonathan Mills, an old man of ninety, has adopted Rose Deardon, the great niece of his former sweetheart, Mignonette, an artist. Rose falls in love with Justin Hallidy, a boy of the North, Whose great uncle was David Frames, the cause of Jonathan and Mignonette's not marrying. The second act is a Hash back to 1861, and the story of their love and separation is shown. The third act brings a reconciliation between Jona- than and Justin, and the old man sees the folly of breaking Rose's heart by keeping her from marrying a Frames. As the act closes, Mignonette, who comes to life in the picture, takes Jonathan with her beyond the line. CAST OF CHARACTERS Mignonette, . . Rose Deardon .... Mammy Lou ...,. Annabelle Higgins . Stella Boggs ...... Esmerelda Gumption. . . Hannah Splevins. . . Alice Fox .,...... Elizabeth Maxwell. Gladys Dyke ...... Anna Bryant .,,.. Jonathan Mills. . . David Frames. . . Justin Halliday. . . Deacon Parker ,... Thomas Mills. , Simon Clay ..,. Harry Spenser. . . Paul Deardon. . . , . .Charlotte Rhodes , .Margaret Andersen . . . . . .Helen Nelson . . .Adeline Osterberg . . .Elaine Montague . . .Leila Wegerslev . . . . . .Audrey Peck . .Margaret Tobiesen Phyllis Bartholomew . .Fairy Ellen Youn . . . . .Sedona Wilcox . . . .Robert Sheran . . . .LeRoy Borden . . . .James Ross . . . .James Corbin . . . .James Corbin . . . .Kramer Olson . . . .Glenn Admire . . .Kermit Olson i371 'magazine - - - Greatioeness 606, the great Greater, has given us a Portion of 'Tjis Powers. Aubrey Nemstrom if I MW Prayer First Prize for Poetry URBAN LUECK fFirsz pf inthe Cizy Creazive Writing Conresrj KARIKIN, the merchant of the Sultan's caravan, In the purple shadows one evening long ago, Halted at the dune-trough while the moon of gold began To cloak the dunes of saHron with a silver glow. In the whispering darkness while his canopies arose, The merchant made with incense a prayer unto his Lord, All glory is to Allah, corrupter of my foes, To Allah, my intellect, my refuge, and my sword! The breezes caught his prayer and Hung it to the moon: Flung it to the far ways, the zenith, and the sand: Flung it to the shadows beyond the silver dune: Flung it to Falcon, the raider, and his band. -URBAN LUECK, IZA I Must Go I MUST go nowg I cannot tell you why- I scarcely know, For it is warm here in the fire glowg But I heard the wood-wind sigh And call in gypsy tone. It called to me alone In passing by. What's that you say- You'l1 grieve to see me go? Oh! I should stay For you are sure, and constant day to day, But a whippoorwill cried low Of pathos and despair: You nodded in your chair, So I must go. -URBAN LUECK, 12A F891 The Dreamer I SAW spring waters seek a lower pool, A minute's haven on a sunny plain: And while I watched, an eddy turned again As loath to leave the caverns deep and cool. I thought how well the dreamer knows this rule Who seeks no shelter from the sun and raing No venture his, and thus is his no gain, And rich men pass him by and call him fool. But he has wealth that only he can know, A subtle fabric woven in the mind. What if his body shivers in the wind, And youth flows from him as the seasons go? He lives where neither time nor cold can find, In courts where fools rank high and wise men low. -URBAN LUECK, 12A How long, how long shall Aeolus hold sway, Who knelled the Greeks and Trojans to the grave, Who hailed the Roman in the Roman's day With ironic Winds to speed him on his way, Then loosed a thousand evils to the wave And drove those pompous embassies of Rome Down, down where waving tentacles bring sleep To those chance Wanderers from another deep For whom these quiet caverns are the tomb? -URBAN LUECK, 12A Argosies IBUILT two argosies of equal state, And well I wrought, and each with equal care: But that the one for nobler use was bare Of ornament, or aught but worthy weight. This ship I cargoed with a priceless freight: The second ship I wrought with carvings rare For common load. I thought that each would share In their full histories a common fate. The first sailed far in service and good use, And now forgotten lies beneath the waveg Its history was one of vile abuse And death from which its goodness could not save. The second sailed upon one bloody cruise, And men and nations of its glory rave. -URBAN LUECK, 12A I 90 1 Tintagii Ruin ISOLT, Isolt, there gleams a star tonight In magic green above the dark seaway. How many evenings have you seen its light Hang like a lantern on the billow's height, Then glide and glide in feather step away? Isolt, Isolt, tonight the mad wind drones Through cleft and cranny where the sea cliffs reach. How many evenings have you heard its moans Of hollow pathos hurled in multi-tones Among the darkest shadows on the beach? And yet, Isolt, for all the years gone by The Star still gleams above the Cornish sea: The wind still hurls the old, old demon cry Along the beaches where the waves reply, And are you standing near to watch with me? Isolt, Isolt, no need for me to call, For something of you lives here in the ruin. Is that your Hgure floating down the hall And through the arches where the shadows sprawl, Or is it liquid silver from the moon? -URBAN LUECK, The Hunt THE hunter, Twilight, stalks, And at his side there walks His hound, the Wind: And close behind With malice glinting in his eye There slinks the Frost: And all before them fly, Or lingering are lost. For nightly, with his hounds The hunter makes his rounds Among the trees: At all he sees The fierce Wind bays with gusty breath. Not so, the Frostg In silence from his teeth Are summer's fragments tossed. -URBAN LUECK, 12A l91l The Ballad of the Shore and Sea THE shore and the sea lived in harmony For many a peaceful year: And the shore grew fair with the flowers there, But the sea was just as drear, And the shore grew vain that the hill and plain Had gossiped and met with her, While the sea was lone as the lilt and drone Of the wind in a grove of fir. But they quarreled one day in a shameful way fIt seemed so well arrangedj And the lonely sea spoke bitterly Of the way the shore had changed. No more, no more, said the shore to the sea, shall you abide by the side of me. For I am at one with the earth and sun, And the hill and the plain are mine: And the friends I found when I looked around Are better far than the brine. You're vain, I see, said the sea to the shore, and I will bide A by your side no more. And I hold it forth at the east and north And every point am I, And you will see that you cannot be A shore, when I leave you dry. The shore then spoke in a frightened croak, It was only a joke, I swear. And the sea was glad of the chance it had To have his friend once more. So now on the shore the sea waves roar In jovial harmony, And the waves will strain to the hill and plain, And the hills strive to the sea, -URBAN LU I92l ECK, IZA Ode to Richard Sheridan fKz'IIed in Army-Navy Football Game, Autumn, 19312 First Prize for Poetry ESTHER SISSON fHonorabIc mention in lhe City Creative Writing CODIESIQ THE Hfty thousand seats were empty, And a grieving breeze Gently blew a candy wrapper Past two lonely trees. The Sparrow on her evening flight Stopped to rest awhile. And from the goal post's top she saw The roofs for half a mile. For a time the glad rejoicing Was hushed and stilled, But the fifty thousand seats Today are filled. -ESTHER SISSON, 12B The Lament of the Persian I HAVE come to my garden to gather some myrrh, Where the spices around are so sweet That they smother the perfume of cypress and iir And hang like a cloud on the heat Of the night. And they tangle my feet In their leaves. Here, the river to water my sandalwood tree And the stars for the sky to hold: But a thorn and a cluster of old figs for me As the new year comes in for the old. On the mountains the snow is as cold As my heart, For in tones of bright Hames there are sounds in my ear: And here in this place that I drest, When the pomegranate drops at the turn of the year, Come the smoke and the steel of the West. So sleep not my lilies: no time for your rest- Sleep not. -ESTHER SISSON, 12B E931 A Sonnet IAM going where the soft-winged linnets fly Among the quiet birches every night, Where gentle water falls from rocky height To mourn around cold stones with grieving cry, And wind in passing breathes a lonesome sigh. So eager am I in my hurried flight I cannot stop to think of wrong or right, Or I should hesitate to say good-bye. And waiting thus the hours would slip away Along the peaceful sunset into dark: And I should have to hasten, for the day Too soon would bring the shrilling of the lark: I am not brave enough for what it sings, But linnets in the trees are tender things. -ESTHER SISSON, IZA Recompense THE city reeked and boiled and frothed And lifted high its greasy smoke, But there between two sooty walls There grew a silver oak. Its trunk was dusty, city-soiled, ' Its leaves were clippings from the moon: It sang a tinkling song to me And put my heart in tune. --ESTHER SISSON, l2B The Passing THE icicles hung in the vines all last night, And they rattled themselves on the glassg They beat on the house-side: they shook me with fright: I wished for the dawn, so to look for the light I opened the window and saw the wind pass. I saw the wind pass with a cloud in his hair, And I reached out my hands for his hair, But they caught in the vines-last night- And the wind went by. The morning crept up in the strange silent gray Of the sky, and I shrank from the signs Of great quiet. I heard with a speechless dismay The icicles fall in the snow, and they lay 1 In noiseless confusion beneath the still vines, The breeze in the vines was as still as my voice, Was as mute and as hushed as my voice. When I cried for the wind-today- The wind had gone by. -ESTHER SISSON, l2A. I94l Disappointment WHEN Independence Day arrived, I tied a ribbon in my hair. I shut the back door, turned the key, And purposed that I'd go somewhere. I spent a dashing, maddening day With jazzy bands and dancing feet, With shrieking voices, ferris wheels In whirling lights, and windy heat. At home I threw the window wideg Itore the ribbon from my hair: Iflung my shoes across the floor: For after all, I'd been nowhere. iESTI-IER SISSON, IZB Nonchalance AT half-past seven every night You softly come across the floor And glance about with topaz eyes For someone to unlatch the door. Look not so wise and unconcerned: I know enough to sense That your angora lady-love Is waiting on the fence. -ESTHER SIssoN, 11A A Sonnet I SAID is was a small and trifling thing And one that I could justly soon forget, A passing inconvenience just-and yet I was dismayed to find I still would cling, When all was said, and we had but to bring It forth, then put it ever from the mind And bury it where, in the trees, the wind In rushing by a joyous song would sing. In gentleness we laid it there to rest: And quickly running from the quiet place, I let the wind go past in swiftness lest I feel betraying tears upon my face. How weak my lie of bravery seemed to me Since leaving: we had left what used to be. -ESTHER SISSON, IZA I95l Beauty Second Prize for Poetry ELSIE BOYD THE soft gray mist before a Haming sunrise, The first faint hint of green upon the hills, The lilting rhythm of a swallow's flying, The clouds of smoke that billow from the mills, The one lone star that silvers on the hilltop, The one swift moment of keen, poignant pain When first I heard a meadow lark a-singing And knew that vagrant spring had come again. -ELSIE BOYD, 12A An Autumn Haze AN autumn haze that wreathes the hills, That holds the notes that the robin spills, That etches a roof in tones of gray, And frosts the glens where the wood-elves play: An autumn haze that tips the trees, And Veils a moon that the whole world sees Has come with October, her shy eyes still As a placid pool of a silented mill. --ELSIE BOYD, 12B Winds from a Salt-Marsh LISSOM bird-notes, like alluring crescent moons That dangle from the ears of gypsy lasses, Silver silently in lonely solitudes Above the gleaming of the slim marsh-grasses. The lonely daffodils, like altar virgins Clothed in samite, whitely grace the night. The will-o-wisps, like elves that star the shadows With lanterns, twinkle in and out of sight. -ELSIE BOYD, IZA I95l Dawn GRAY-SHADOWED hazes lift from the valleys: The last vagrant star is touching the hill: Sweet, dew-lipped clover sends out its fragrance: The mournful, weird cry of the owl is still. A chorus of daisies are lifting their faces, Sprinkled with gold from a worshipping dawn: From the green hilltop the last star is slipping, Quivering-silvering-gone! -ELSIE BoYD, 12B Silver and Velvet THE moon-a silver slit in velvet darkness: The sea-a glittering mirror down below: The sails-three squares of moonlit, floating patches That thrill to sighing winds that lightly blow. -ELSIE BoYD, 12B Death I AM a trail over green hills and through silent valleys, Waiting with soft balms of peace To soothe eyes, tired of 1ife's tinsel and false glamour, Waiting with cool sweet turf, a way for weary feet Bruised and calloused by cement highways. I am always waiting, welcoming, Pear not future travail, For I am peace. 1EI.SIE BOYD, YOUR words are laughing bluebells That spring from shifty sands, That droop, and fade, and wither When picked by eager hands. I set a million bluebells Above my heart as masters: Hereafter when I Wish for flowers, I'll gather only asters. -ESTHER S1ssoN, 12B l97l THERE is a little village Far across the bay That lies in fearful quiet Any time of day: But when the shadows reach the moor And mists come rolling in, You can feel the silver silence Lure The lonely traveller in. -HELEN MILLER, IZA IT was the pale pink of the sea shell And the deep blue of the sea That wove that April morning A tapestry for me. -HELEN MILLER, 12A Thoughts MY thoughts are tiny silver bells That ring but onceg If I do not catch the echo, The sound, like bubbles pricked By a careless hand, Is lost forever. -KATHRYN FALCONER, IZA Shadows LONG, cool shadows In the deep, wet grass, Where clover beds Nod their heads To ling'ring winds that pass. Long, cool shadows That shelter the glen, Where music creeps And dreams sleep, Ear from the world of men. -MARGARET MCPHEE, l98l J Broken irror TILL night . . . f--- S And out of a moon that is whi Perfume Seeps down ,---'-X A P Mixes 2. N Past cloud uifs, A With pine smell, N Forms ' A scent most exquisite. Sharply I The scarred hulk of a scraggly tree. Black lightning . . . Deformity . . . Reality. Againstisilent whiteness, 1 E X -ED LAMPHERE, IZA. November Ensemble TALL men dressed in khaki, Hunting dogs mad with game-scent, Ring-necked pheasants forced to wing! Convulsion of a trigger-finger! Convulsion of a dying game-bird, Autumn winds tinged with frost Playing a dirge on shrill-pitched cornstalks. -ROBERT SHERAN, 12B. Transatlantic Departings EVENING- Slow shadow-pools Gather at the bottom of Street-gashes in block structure, And seep upward. Four squares of yellow light On the side of a building. The last man Enters the subway, Above the Statue of Liberty Man-moth Hangs for a moment, Restfulg And then the fog, the ghostly croupier Of the world's roulette table, rakes it in, --EDWARD LAMPHERE, IZA. l99l ' cw 4 A Footstep A FOOTSTEP In the snow: My heart hoped That it might stay there: My heart ached Because it was there: Memory of the Day it was Made. In the night- Snow I couldn't see The footprint In the morning, And now, I want it So. -RUTH SCHNEEWIND, 12B Tears TEARS Are the drops From the melted snow Which has lain Around my Heart And kept it frozen Until now. The Wind ' I 'HE wind will tell strange secrets To those who listen. It holds within its arms The rolling of the surf And the humping of camels Along the sandy desert. It holds the soft music Of moonlit, tropic nights, And the cry of wild things caught and hurt, The heaving of a ship on waves of storm, And the gentle dip of oars In a quiet lake. RUTH SCI-INEEWIND, IZA A summer breeze or a winter's wail Can tell strange If you listen. things I 100 I -LILLIAN BENSON, IZA. Yellow Moccasins SUNSHINE in some magic glen ,Some wee cobbler captured there. He fashioned shoes for fairies' feet And worked on them with loving care. I can see the magic glen In the misty moonlit night, Peopled with the fairy folk Dancing in the silver light, Blossom-shod. ' -LAVERNE NOBBELIN, llB March D WRINKLED old lady rocking vigorously back and forth, A A patched shawl drawn tightly about the lined face, Knotted fingers deftly knitting a gay green scarf, Chuckles a low cackling laugh. -CAROLL ZEIGLER, 12A In June COME little boy, little girl: June is the best month for play. Let's follow the dusty white road Into the country today. It crosses a quaint wooden bridge Spanning the gleaming steel rails: A truant it eagerly runs Through fertile fields and cool dales. Honey bees, greedy for wine, Swarm where the wild roses bloom. The wayside is bright with gay flowers Above which the busy bees zoom. Loiter awhile near the creek, Shaded by willows, and watch The farm lad drive the cows down To the stream for a cooling draught. And when the slim shadows grow long, Slanting away from the west, We will return by the road- Tired road-rambling home to rest, -JAMES PATTERSON, 10A l10ll IO...... WHEN you are journey-gone to eastern lands And friends and things of old are left behind, Then you at length must do as time demands, For your own peace, and put the old from mind, While my last memory flickers out and dies, I pray you then have one last thought of me, As some gnarled cedar looking out to sea Who, staring long at nothing, softly sighs. You know how well the cedar loved the pull And song of gay March winds among his leaves, How well he loved to hear the shore-bird call: And, now that they are gone, how long he grieves. -URBAN LUECK, IZA. The Blue Bowl UAINT little Japanese maidens With brocaded gowns of gold, Weird shadows, odd buildings, And brilliant birds too bold, A crooked bridge reflected Down into the clear, cool pool, Freak trees and gorgeous flowers In grandmother's old blue bowl. -DOROTHY FALKENBORG, 11B I CAME from warm, bright rooms Where warm beat of life Surged strongly in satisfying gleams Of silver, china, and white shirt-fronts. But out in the night When I asked the stars to share my joy Cf having done and said The right things when I left, The Stars mingled with the reproving hush Cf an eternity of dark, frozen miles. Arc-lights, cold-pinched and dim. I ran through icy streets, Frightened at the echo of my padding feet And the aimless rattling of a Toy propeller on a garage roof. Don'tI I cried To leering, sleep-sprawled houses And unfriendly stars, Don't mutter curses on my heady In twenty minutes I'll be home in bed! -WALLACE NERL1, 12A llOZl LONG glassy icicles, Melting aloof: Shining daggers, Fringe of my roof: A clear crystal spear, Thin like a splinter: Frosty pendant lances- Weapons of winter. -DOROTHY SMITH, 11B Babies IDE-EYED 63.g6I'I16SS iv For life: Why do you Hurt me so? -WALLACE NERLI, 12A Evening Sketch FALLS now the dim sun's dying ray Upon this broad expanse of birch and pine: Let sunset take the birds and light away But never your hand from mine. Now like two children light and darkness are: And in this dusk they wander soft and free And kiss beneath the first faint gleaming star And, oh, they kiss until eternity. And as we wander here, oh dearest heart, How quickly, think you, fade these glittering skies! The centuries may tear the stars apart, But never our lips, our eyes! -J. W. PRINCELL, Alumnus December Corn-Field THIS is a gray and whistling despair, A last battlefield, A dreary desolation. Between the thin rows Of frozen stubble the clay is sluiced And streaked by last month's rains. The cowering field mice Shiver under their tall cornstalk tepeesg And the grim hill Climbs to meet the bitter, hustling clouds. Two great crows Lift their drab bodies with a heavy struggle And flap their black wings, And call hoarsely down the Wind, -J. W. PRINCELL, Alumnus l1031 Butcher Shop Poems ffifref Gibbs Q l, GAY BIRD TALL he was, Too tall for trenches, He wore a red feather in his hat-band. At mess, when the news came, An orderly, his body-servant, Wept as he waited on us. 2. COURT MARTIAL THERE was something In the way he walked to the wall, Something in the way he turned around: While under the black band, His eyes opened wider and widerg And suddenly His stomach grew cold. 3. DUGOUT UITE cozy, after all. So the oflicers say As they enter their new dugouts. Yet they know that pain, Blackness, and red horror Will sometime smash through these walls, Today-tomorrow-or before they can light A cigarette. 4. PRAYER IN the frenzied smash of a barrage He tumbled into a broken trench Where he lay for two days With his thigh torn away. And at night, when it was cold, He whispered, Gentle Jesus, meek and mild, Look upon a little child . . . 9. SNOW IN PLANDERS Covering the wire, Hlth, and stark bodies, The snow is a white enchantment . . . A flurry of bridal wreath petals . . . A fluttering dawn of white wings . . ll. AIR RAID In the Amiens hospital During the raids, , The men cried bitterly And hid their heads under the bed clothes Like little children. --J. W. PRINCELL, Alumnus l1041 October First Prize for Prose N late summer time when the oak and maple leaves begin to fall and keen winds like the breath of northern lakes make the sun's rays welcome, there is joy enough in merely sitting on a cut-bank of the winding creek to watch the colored leaves skim the black waters as though they were the galleys of old romantic countries risen from their diverse graves to tack and heel once more on the slower reaches of this quiet stream. Here is joy enough, but you will not long stay here in the sunny silence, for the sumacs call and call, and every fox-grape beckons. So you must be away to ferret out the mysteries of the dim forest trails, more dim now beneath the carpet of leaves which fall like occasional coins from the reluctant fingers of an ageing Midas. Go softly now. for you are a forester of the king, who guards the deer of Sher- wood: and there is some yeoman abroad with bow and shaft. But no! There is no man could love the chase on such a day as this. Today is a bugle call heard at sunset from a distant place. You cannot tell its beauty: there is no need: I know. Nor can you tell the sadness of the undertone. -URBAN LUECK. Dickie ATURE meant Dickie to be a lap dogg fate and his own inclination decreed otherwise. Nature intended him to be white: daily journeys of explora- tion have made him a dirty gray. Automobile grease, mud, coal dust, dead leaves, and all other forms of dirt hold an irresistible attraction for him. Dickie loves to chase rabbits. The fact that he has never but once caught one, and at that time didn't know what to do with it, does not discourage him in the least. His legs are so short that when he is in full pursuit through the tall grass, he is forced to jump every few minutes to raise his head above the grass to see where he is going. Despite all his scars and bruises, he has great faith in his ability to attack the largest dog he can find and to come out victorious. Dickie's sociability is surpassed only by his curiosity. He will follow a member of the family all around in order not to miss anything. Dickie is growing old now. He was twelve last August, but he is still as reckless as ever. Neither age nor repeated failures can take the curl from Dickie's tail. -ELEANOR LEE, Il05l A God Sleeps Second Prize for Prose GORDON SOMMERS fSecond place in :he Ciry Creative Writing Conresrj IWAS indescribably happy, and the rest of the world seemed pleasantly in tune with my happiness. The green Velvet grass that stretched smoothly away at my feet seemed fairly bursting with the warm soothing rays of the June sun. The lotus trees on the slope before me were a perfect harmony of green leaves and cottony globes of pinkish white buds that swayed gently in the breeze that rose from the valley. The magnolia beside my cabin seemed ready to burst into large creamy flowers between their small darkly shining leaves: above in a sea of cloudless blue, birds sang and Hitted for joy, now hovering above their nests, now soaring high and far with all the luxury of perfect liberty. My soul seemed ready to burst at the expanse of endless peace and beauty that spread untouched before me. I felt deliriously happy, and my heart wondered at its cause as my mind tried to grasp its greatness. God had created that. Could I-le be as boundless as this lovely scene? Of course! God was the birds, the trees, the grass, the sun, and the creamy budding flow- ers with which I was allowed to fill my yearning soul. Blissfully content, I turned back to my cabin. Joyfully happy, I slept: and with my sleeping the vision passed. I arose, sensing a missing something. The room was dark, and with anxious heart and leaden feet I threw open the door. Gasping, I stepped back. The hill, which an hour before had been bathed in the pink and beauty of spring, was now a dull, sickening monochrome of grey. Rain, a heavy, oppressive rain, Was beating upon the slope and maddeningly dripping from the drooping grey-green bushes. The grass, flattened against the steady beat of the deluge, seemed a ragged mat of withered blades. Worm-drilled trees, unnoticed before, stood pointing their long fingers of barkless branches toward the murky sky. Where once the magnolia bloomed, long sinewy shreds of greyish black vine clung to the dirty cabin walls. No birds sang for joy: no caressing breeze rose from the valley. In that short moment the world had tightened closer about me and seemed to be hanging chokingly at my throat. As before, I tried to analyze the cause of my emotions. The trees were there: the grass remained: the birds were, no doubt, somewhere in the near distance. All was as before, except that in place of the sun there was rain. That was it-the Sun! I looked back. Why had I not noticed that before? My hazy mind pictured the same scene as it had been in the light of the red H061 god, and I realized where the secret lay. Carefully I picked outtof the picture the trees, the flowers, and the birds, and beheld the still dazzling beauty of a newly-washed day. Then slowly, deliberately, I pushed aside the sun, and in one engulfing sweep the world was once more black, sickeningly black and desolate, I knew the answer! A god was sleeping! A dream? Well, perhaps, but I've been told that God is light, and after all, what greater light is there than the sun? I struggle through a night of darkness only that I may live to see his com- ing, and with his setting in that far beyond, he takes what soul I have and leaves me weak. I die with each day's passing and live again only when he has poured back into my body all that beauty which is his to give. There is no beauty when he has gone. There is nothing but blackness, and I find no peace, no happiness in blackness. There are few who know what they believe: yet give them solid night for but a year, a week, a day, and they will know. -GORDON SOMMERS, IZA. The Prize Mongrel THE somber, little New England town was very gay that afternoon, for on every available fence or building there were gaily colored posters announc- ing a great event. Little Billy stood in front of one of the posters and en- deavored to decipher the words, but his Hrst grade vocabulary was not sufli- cient. However, he succeeded in learning from one of the older boys that a great dog show was to be given, and dogs from all over the state would be entered. The little boy walked home very soberly, and upon reaching his front yard he screamed RagsI at the top of his voice. A little gray dog bounded around the house and went up to his master. Billy eyed the dog speculatively, not failing to note the black mischievious eyesg the long tulip ears, one of which stood erect while the other hung limp: the short stocky body held up by four stubby legs: and the miniature tail which was always wagging. Billy seemed satisfied with his inspection, and so boy and dog ran around the house, where Billy became suddenly quiet as he entered his mother's kitchen and seized a large bar of soap and a dishpan of hot water. He then took the soap and pan outside and began to give Rags a bath which was interrupted by Billy's mother who seized her dishpan. It resulted in Rags' emerging from his bath with a mud-speckled face and a perceptible odor of laundry soap. Then while Rags played in the yard, Billy ran into the house and to his sister's room where he was successful in cutting a large purple ribbon from his sister's best party dress. Making an awkward purple bow, he tied the ribbon around Rags' neck. Meanwhile, the town auditorium was thronged with people who were watching the dog show. The group of collies was being judged when the door on the judge's right was slowly opened. The eyes of all the spectators were fastened on the door as it opened and disclosed a little boy framed in the doorway. His auburn hair made sparks with the sunshine, and his short pug nose was liberally scattered with sandy freckles. In his arms he held a little gray dog bedecked with a bright purple ribbon. Billy, for it was he, went to the judge and proclaimed, in a voice that could be heard all over the auditorium, that he wished to enter his dog in the con- Il071 test. The judge smilingly consented and so Rags, the little mongrel, was en- tered in a contest where dogs of only the highest pedigree were usually shown. Throughout the show, Billy was very sorrowful as it did not seem that Rags was winning any awards. Down Billy's cheek rolled a big tear which was quickly wiped off by his grimy hand as the judge announced that he had one other prize to offer. The smiling judge then took a blue ribbon out of his pocket and walked over to Rags. He tied it to the dog's collar and said, 'iRags, I now give you the title of The Most Comical Mongrelf' -EVELYN ELSTAD, IOA. Warts ALTHOUGH warts are ugly, they form a source of entertainment for many children. Several years ago, every small boy and girl in our neighborhood had warts. They were always inventing new charms and magic words to get rid of them. I was very envious because I had none to lose, and I had to stand off while the others performed their superstitious rites. One girl begged a piece of pork from a neighbor, cooked it, rubbed it on her warts, and buried it with a few magic words. For several days she was very hopeful, but when the warts remained, she concluded that the piece of pork wasn't large enough, or it hadn't been cooked thoroughly. Others got up before sunrise and washed their warts in the dew for five days in succession to see Whether that would help. Although many of us will say that warts are not useful, in some instances they are. I had a friend who, when she at last had cured herself of a wart on her right hand, was lost, for she could not tell which hand was her right and which was her left. As long as there are children, there will probably be warts: and as long as there are warts, there will be new charms and incantations to get rid of them. -VIRGINIA SWINBURNE, IOA. The Most Deserving ALL sailors seem to have elastic imaginations: or one would think so from the stories, fish or otherwise, which they never tire of telling. My uncle is no exception. He has sailed the seven seas in the employ of the United States Navy, and in his travels he chanced to ind a stone with rare natural markings on it. This would make a line ring for one of my nieces, he thought. But to which one would he give it? After much indecision over the matter, he formed a plan. Accordingly, he wrote a letter to my father enclosing the stone and a note saying, To the most deserving niece. When Gwen and I heard this, we immediately commenced a siege of being deserving, as it were. For a few days we were mama's little helpers, but soon our enthusiasm cooled, and we became eager to learn the outcome of our efforts. It was lVIother's birthday so I decided to settle the ring business by baking a cake and trimming it up in grand style. I made the cake, but what a cake! It looked very much as if it had been sat upon. This didn't bother me at all, however, for I put about two inches of frosting on the middle to remedy the sinking there: and after it was decorated, the cake looked very appetizing. 11081 That evening Dad announced that he would give the stone to one of us. Shall we give it to Flo, Gwen? he asked. Of course, answered Gwen. She has tried so hard to please Mother and she wants it so badly. I knew that she wanted it just as badly as I, and it had cost her an effort to say that. . Here's to the most deserving, said Dad, and he gave it to Gwen. Of course I was disappointed, but I realized the justice of the decision, for unselfishness is far more deserving of reward than any amount of labor, The decision made very little difference, however, for there is no Mason-Dixon line between my sister's and my possessions. -FLORENCE MACDONALD, IOA. EAINT HEART IAM a boy who all his life has lived in the country. Early this winter we moved to the city, and I entered a city high school. Everything was new, strange, and rather novel to me, especially the feminine sex. They were Very different from any girls I had ever known. I thought they wore an unneces- sary amount of cosmetics and extremely high heels. However, I cannot say the effect was displeasing. The girls seemed to like me quite well, especially after I was made captain of the football team. But I could not help being a little shy of the creatures. One in particular interested me. She had black wavy hair and big black eyes. I do like big black eyes. I suppose the reason is that my own are blue. My most ardent wish was that I had nerve enough to ask this girl to go to a show with me sometime. I wanted especially to take her to the class play which was only a week off. I gained my father's consent to take the car, and the next day I went to school with the intention of asking Shirley. I met her at her locker, but I just could not make the right words come. I decided to postpone the agony until the following day. The next day my nerve failed me also. I was beginning to think I would have to give up the idea. That afternoon I was walking with a friend of mine and the subject of the class play came up. I asked him whom he was taking, and he answered me cooly that he intended to ask Shirley James the first thing in the morning. There went my opportunity. There was no chance to see her before Bob did. I Went slowly home and I was so silent through dinner that my reserve brought comment. Immediately after dinner I decided to go down to the drug store and buy a magazine and forget all about Shirley James and that tiresome old class play. I bought the magazine and commenced to read it on the way home. I was not watching where I was going. Suddenly a sweet voice asked, Well, aren't you even going to speak to me? I looked up to see Shirley James standing before me looking her best in a white sports coat and beret. Now was my chance. Would I take it? We talked about the weather and school. Finally to my surprise I calmly said, Shirley, I wonder if you would care to go to the class play with me Friday? I She answered that she would love to go, and we said good-night. But the magazine I held was rather crumpled. -MARY BERG, Il091 Athletics - - - 'Geamtoorli A conserte6 movement tomarfls an en6, achievable onlg bg the whole hearteh ane harmonious soforflination of a group. ohn 'Dech A 4 . ai V Af. . Avi Nav? 2 '7-' 35' ,iw ' ' ,af If '51 f ,, X 1 W 13 3 gW:+fJR'f3gf?3:i W xg' L ,mmap ' 1JPf94' H. La Af-47, 'H-W.. :Aga-1 m 1 air Mm 451:-f 44'fbf5r'WfCA Aww BQJWJKAVY 33:51. wg? La SH- I x I ful W ,xx 1 ,Vg 'f vw fx , W nu wh ' E, 1 47 1: gy 7. vw., f E Q 3 1 'WP hx 55523 cf YW ww L wff 7 . s1f'JfA J . M J 1: M 4' fx 1-r 'ii . 1 v x gi' - nfs if kq. 2 V4 xv, wi ,gn if r gk 1 'if 47 Y? 1? :X .X I' +3 1 'i ff A 1 we wi' r 4 iw 14 A. f 'Y T. rf, :X vb if N Y R311 x E5 fi I- va I rf' Mi' WH ,J I 2? K 99 WP: :- e r Ww- l I . in - 5 'le 1 k ,ff Qi 1 P .v, , : ' 1. by ' 'fl' ,H Lv-wm,,, fn? ' 1 55' , f4J,3, f 1 sz 4 JH 42' ,- ' , 51. . 1 ' 1 A 'L I Qg:mW' f, 2 -sz , .1 if ,-wmv ., N N . ! 41 41 , J rr-ff. 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N25 b y , ,zfvviw fra' ,Sw , 5 ,5 , ff f H f 1-,,Zf, ,pw L . -' '- - 'I ' 5 -5-LSI' gf xiii! ' V P' ,fn '::,,, ,gli 'J ' f , - -ff .5 :sr , , if b 'J ' I ,.Lz:'.-:'kxiE:91fL5'l'f MH? ii5f?'3E'1f wi ,V 5-,Eff-i:4'l'f'7:L' Lf ifv' Ft? Y -' ' ,,,fipvf' gy, X L ,,,gi4f' 3515 f , ,, 'ggzif' gh? 4 Eklffg ,f. 1-ev 3:44, fgafb, f :ff ' f 515. 1 ' n ,,,,f?4,:vMff fK ',..Qs.23.'w:-xr WYWQ. :wh 'L' ' 4' -'QNX -:FEES k A ,,::fqS.sq A' b ,mx bf - ' - ,z:-.xsRWiWff:i:- ,, V, 5 Wfviziiig 12:2 , Mis' ' N '- 'fw.5,w5, 5,5455 my f W- Efifif ,f f., fin. MTM 71. N 1 ' . 'f-71-:QSXA .X N xx 'W 'Q g 'I - 555 :M ix MR. HENDERSON MR. PETERSON Football and Gym Team Basketball and Track MR. BERTELSEN MR. BUCKMAN MR. EGGAN MR. LUNDIN Hockey and Football Golf Assistant Faculty Manager Football Assistant Assistant MR. STRANDJORD MR. VON LEVERN MR. WEUM MR. ZUPPANN Cross Country Faculty Manager Tennis Swimming l1111 FOOTBALL 'TEAM Top Row-Mr. Henderson Kcoachj, J. Olson. Snyder, Verlo. Bursell, R. Moline R Anderson Bramwell Cmanagerj Second Row-C. Nelson, Stokes, Over, Kolesar. Lee, Smith, Soulen Hagen W Anderson Bottom -Row-Schwalen, Milner, Bryant, O. Johnson, Bevan Ccaptam Seidel Baron Becklund FOOTBALL Roosevelt. . . . . 2 Roosevelt. . . . , . . 0 Roosevelt. . . . . , ,33 Roosevelt. , . . . O Roosevelt. , . . . 6 Roosevelt... .....20 Roosevelt ........,........ 7 South , . . Marshall . Edison . . Central . . North. . . West .... Washburn VER since Roosevelt opened, football has been the leading sport Except for the first season our school has been entered in regular competition Led by the elusive quarterback, Bill Kolesar the Roosevelt team finished fifth this year. This year's team Won three games lost three and tied one The best and hardest fought game was the one with Central although the boys lost, they showed a great fighting spirit. lll2 l BASKETBALL TEAM Top Row-C. Anderson, Jensen, Bursell, Archer, R. Anderson Second Row-Fallstrom, Bostrum, R. Swanson, Sigstad, Becklund, Hawkinson Bottom Row+Verlo, R. Anderson, Bakken, Benedict BASKETBALL Roosevelt .... ...,.. l 3 South .... . . .28 Roosevelt .... , , l5 Edison . , , , . 23 Roosevelt ..,. . . . 18 West ..,..,. A . 32 Roosevelt .... . . .20 Washburn ,... . . 25 Roosevelt ,,.. . . . 9 Central ..... . 36 Roosevelt ,,.. . . ,23 North ...... . . 30 Roosevelt .,.......,.,...,, 22 Marshall ..,..... . . . , . , Zl OOSEVELT HIGH SCHOOL has just completed its tenth year in the high school basketball race. During this time there have been three coaches: Henderson, Christianson, and Peterson, the present coach. The fact that only one letterman returned for service on the squad made it a dificult task for Coach Peterson to build up a good team this year. Due to lack of experience, the Teddies won only one game during the entire season. 11131 GYM TEAM Top Row+Armstrong, Hereby, S. Olsen, Lursey, Newton, Nelson, Betz Second Row-O'l-learn, Larson, Endlund, Green, Benson. Stwart. Pearson Bottom Row-Melin, H. Nelson, Rialson, C, Nelson, Shawbold, Ewerr, Bowdin GYM TEAM GYM TEAM SCHEDULE Dual Meet with St. Paul Turnverein. lnvitation Meet with Gustavus Adolphus. City Meet at University Armory. North West Gymnastic Association Meet. URING the six years of its existence, our gym team has made an excellent record for itself and the school, The team has won every meet entered, with the exception of two. Of these two, one loss was with the Northwestern Meet and the other the City Meet, defeated by West High. In all, our gym team has won twenty-five trophies and plaques, and it expects to continue the good work under the very capable coaching of Mr. Henderson. As Roosevelt's B class men are graduating, the team next year will be entirely C class men. There are eight men on the C team and three on the B team. Some of the outstanding men of the former years were the Gabrielsen twins, Waldamar Nielsen, George Oleinik, and Chester Nelson, who is now on the present team. QClarence Wickstrom, also a former member, is now on the stage with the New York Circuit. l1l41 CROSS COUNTRY Top Row-Severson, Nordis, Bonesteel, H. Sigstad, Anderson, Bie, Mr. Strandjord Cadviserj Second Row-Hamblet Cmanagerj, Hendrickson, Krohn, Lueck, Betz, C. Sigstad, Miles. Prince Bottom Row-Olson, Rialson, D. Rialson, Grazzini, Green, Phoenix, C. Anderson, Kelly CROSS COUNTRY CROSS COUNTRY SCHEDULE Roosevelt vs. West Roosevelt vs. Edison Roosevelt vs. South R. STRANDJORD has been the mentor of the Roosevelt Cross Country team for over three years, and his teams have been runners-up for title honors at every meet. The team has won all but one game at each of the meets under Mr. Strandjord's coaching. The Cross Country rivalry between the schools was staged on the tedious Glenwood course. Then a very decisive victory was won over the West team this year, and the second struggle with Edison also proved in favor of the Teddies. In the third tangle, with the Southerners as .opponents, the Tigers again captured enough points to Win over Roosevelt's team by the score of 70 to 50, the same score as in the preceding year. The boys who earned their letters Were Lester Green, Ray Phoenix, Clif- ford Anderson, Ward Kelly, Don Rialson, Gerald Rialson, and Leo Grassini. Urban Lueck and Ralph Bie Were lettermen from last year. l1l5l SWIMMING TEAM Top Row-Swenson, Peterson, W, Peterson, Lofsness, Wike, Benson Third Row-Bakken, Olsen, Towle, Tomlinson, Chambers Second Row-Bowdin, Faro, Johnson, XViik, Swan, Melchisedech Bottom Row-Mr. Zuppann fcoachj, Langseth, Shawbold, Ewert, Bramwcll SWIMMING AND HOCKEY TEAMS WIMMING at Roosevelt has been rather intermittent. The first year, there weren't enough men out for the sport to comprise a team. The following year was one of no participation: then two succeeding years saw eventful meets. Roosevelt entered the Hockey League this year to keep the hockey spirit alive. Mr. Bertlesen, the coach, had very little hope of winning any of the games as our only competitors were Washburn and West, the strongest teams. Roosevelt had the strongest team it has ever had, but it Was inexperienced, HOCKEY TEAM Top Row--Anderson fmanagetj, Ostrandcr. K. Swenson, S, Olsen, Zeiglcr Second Row--Schwalen, Seidel. Thorberg, Over Bottom RowiVartdnl, G. Anderson, XV. Anclccn, Tollefsbol, ZumMallcn lll61 TENNIS TEAM Top Row-Brain, Haserick. Almquist Second Row-R. Anderson, Kelly, Olson, Kraft Bottom Row-Nlehnffey, Mr. Weum Qcoachj, Anderson fcaptainj TENNIS AND GOLF TEAMS TENNIS team was organized at Roosevelt in 1923 under Mr. Olson. Be- cause there were only a few out for the sport in the spring, regular com- petition was not started until the following fall. All games were played at the Parade Grounds. After a lapse of four years tennis was resumed this year. The golf team of Roosevelt was started four years ago under the coaching of Mr. Disney who coached for two years. Mr. Buckman, the present coach, has had charge of the team for the last two years. In the 'AAII-City finals the Roosevelt team took third place. GOLF TEAM Top Row-D. Carlson, Rudd, Swansen. C. Hanson Bottom Row---Colton, Mr. Buckman fcoachj, Cushman Ccaptainj ll171 TRACK TEAM Top Row-Kolesar, Antinson, Nelf, Loberg, I-leger, Seidel, Over, DesLauriers Third Row-Larson, Howm, Chresand, George, V. Anderson, Stedman, Chresand Siind Row-Betz, Norberg, Wright, Bawman, Contos, Prince, Hienz, Fedreau Bottom Row--Olson, Roe, Foster, Anderson, K. Olsen, Robinson, Perkins TRACK SCHEDULE Dual Meet with Washburn City Meet Dual Meet with Marshall Minnesota Relays Quadrangle Meet Carleton Meet HEN the track season opened, Kolesar, Gjuttman, and Finrud were the only lettermen who reported for further service on the squad. As a result of hard Work and intensive training, the track team completed a fairly suc- cessful season. The boys won decisive victories in the dual meets with Wash- burn and Marshall. They placed second in the Quadrangle Meet, fifth in the City Meet, and fifth in the Minnesota Relays. Through a bit of ill luck Kolesar hurt his arrn during practice and conse- quently couldn't throw a javelin as far as he had been accustomed to. Ray Phoenix proved to be consistent point Winner in the dashes. Seidel specialized in the shot put: Gjuttman, in the broad jump: Finrud, in the hurdles: and Over, in the dashes. Phoenix, Gjuttman, and Finrud won medals in the Carleton Meet. The men who earned their letters Were Over, Kolesar, Phoenix, Seidel, Gjuttman, and Finrud. Three of these lettermen will be lost to the team through graduation. Il18l A oven BEVAN cwmam LESAQ '- . wt ia ANDERSON Mi LNER NELSON SMITH E3 FZYANT Il19l STOKES MRS. GOODRICH MISS NELSON G. A. A. CONSTITUTION HE purpose of the G. A. A. is to promote an interest in recreational activi- ties, to train the girls in the sports skills, to promote high ideals of sports- manship. Membership is open to all girls who have a C average in all their subjects. Miss Mercedes Nelson and Mrs. Marion Goodrich are the faculty super- visors of the organizations. The Board of Executives have recently drawn up a new constitution by which the club shall abide. The major sports in which the members may participate are volleyball, baseball, hockey, and basketball. Swimming, horseshoe, tennis, hiking, skat- ing, and deck tennis are the minor sports. Junior or senior girls may be sport- heads. It is the duty of a sport-head to ofliciate at games, to take care of the equipment, and to help select teams. G. A. A. EXECUTIVE BOARD Top Row-Newland. C. Carlson, Bartholomew, Rippie Bottom Row-Thorene, R. Johnson, Miss Nelson Qadviscrj, Tweder I120l Top RowfBevnn, Harring, G, Peterson, R. Johnson, Schult, Neff, McPhee, Turner Fifth Row-McCabe, C. Carlson, Bartholomew, Ware, Phillips, M. Johnson, Erickson Fourth Row-Donaldson, S, Anderson, Possum, Lang, Whitford, M. Jacobson, M. Rippie, Underwood Third Rowfllfl. Johnson, Rindal, Brenne, Enge, Wendell, Birdsell, Birchard Second ROWYC. Nelson, Hill, Norly, Rasmussen, Lane, Lundquist Bottom Row--Blom, Gunkle, Youn, Ostrcm, Roehl, Tweder G. A. A. A. A. was first organized in 1925. During that year hockey, volleyball, and baseball were played. The following year, the same procedure was followed. Basketball was initiated in the Winter of 1927: track was dropped from the routine. In 1928 a new idea was introduced, the tribe organization. In the same year hockey was discontinued because of the inconvenience of hav- ing to use the boys' athletic field. Hockey was resumed in 1929 because the G. A. A. was awarded a new hockey field. During 1930 and 1931 the estab- lished form of G.A.A. was followedg in 1932 a new constitution was adopted. Top Row ---- XVicknndcr, Halvorson, M. Swanson, H. Johnson, Fossen, Thorene, S. Carlson, Jossart Sixth Rowglfanrcvik, E. Larson, L. Anderson, V, Sommers, Liljegren, Marshall, Husman, V. Peterson Fifth Rowflnlagcn, Bowers, Sayre, Newland, Roney, Weyrens, Tollefson Fourth Row-f Galarncnu, G. Johnson, F. Olson, V. Anderson, Rudie, DeKiere Third Rowflsklund, H. Rippie, Reynolds, Bligard, H. Hansen, L. Swanson, Lundgren Second RoW+Brustnd, Godfrey, Sullivan, Norwick, Miller, Wieland Bottom Row+Blnckstone, Bjur, A. Larson, Jorgensen. M. Johnson l1211 R GIRLS Top Row-AMcC:ibe, G. Peterson, R. Johnson, H, Johnson, Donaldson, Bevan, M. Johnson, C. Carlson Third Row4Ostrem. Lundquist, A. Erickson, Ware, C. Anderson, Fossum, Tweder Second Row-Birchard, M. Johnson, M. Rippic, Whitford, Hill, H. Rippie Bottom Row-Gunkle, Rochl, Blom, Bartholomew, Youn R AND EMBLEM GIRLS AND EMBLEM GIRLS are the honorary organizations of the G, A. A. which has always had a large number of these girls, In 1925, the first year, there were five emblem girls and fourteen R girls. The next year, 1926, there were two emblem girls and seven R girls. The two emblem girls of '26 graduated and no more attained the one thousand points: therefore the Emblem Girls' Club was dropped in 1927. During this time twelve girls had earned the necessary six hundred points to receive an R. At the honor awarding time in 1928 there were three receiving emblems and ten R's. 1929 had the largest group of R girls: fifteen received letters: and three, emblems. EMBLEM GIRLS Top Row- C. Anderson, lil. Rippie. Blom Bottom Row7Tweder, R. Johnson, McCabe l1221 Hari-ing, Lang, Erickson, Donaldson, Birdsall, C. Anderson, Rippie, Hill, Nelson, Whitford, Brenne, Youn, Underwood HOCKEY HE field hockey sport enjoyed a Very successful season. This sport has been played at Roosevelt for eight years, and it is now one of the most popular of the girls' outdoor sports. This fact was proved by the large turn- out at the beginning of the season. This year nine seniors, twenty-two juniors, forty-four soph.omores, and twenty-five freshmen went out for the sport. In all, there Were one hundred girls out for the sport. The interest was kept at high pitch throughout the season. After the color teams were chosen and the tournaments played, the class teams organized and began their play toward Victory or defeat. The juniors, confident of their Worth, Went through to the championship. ll231 UPPER CLASS HOME ROOM VOLLEYBALL Top Row--Gunkle. Blom, Rasmussen, M, Jacobson, Lane, Youn Bottom Row+Harring, R. Johnson, Bartholomew, C. Andcrson. Turner, XVare VOLLEYBALL HOME ROOM TOURNAMENT OLLEYBALL is the only sport in whicih all girls who like the game are allowed to play even though they aren't members of the G. A. A. It is not so highly organized as other games, and the enjoyment of the game is not so dependent upon the definite skill. There were two branches in the tourna- ment: eighth and ninth grade home rooms entered in one: tenth, eleventh, and twelfth, in the other. Room 118 was victorious over the fifteen other lower class teams. The seniors in 313, captained by Connie Anderson, won the upper class champion- ship after a hard game with 318. LOWER CLASS HOME ROOM VOLLEYBALL Tow Row-E, Miller, Hovdc, McLaren, Reeve Bottom Row-Knapp, V. Anderson, Sward, H. Johnson, XVang 11241 BASKETBALL Top Row-Gilbertson, Johnson, Bergstrom, Larson, HolTman Bottom Row-McCabe, C. Carlson, Hill, Franzeen, Eastman VOLLEYBALL AND BASKETBALL OLLEYBALL is one of the most popular of the girls' indoor sports. One hundred thirty-eight girls turned out this year. Before the usual class tournament began, a color tournament was played in order that the girls might gain experience, practice, and further instruction. The sophomores and the juniors tied scores. The deciding game gave the sophomores the 1932 cham- pionship. No indoor sport can quite offset basketball in popularity. One hundred sixty-three girls signed up for the sport this year. After the color tournaments were played, eight class teams were organized instead of the usual four. Great competition was shown between the teams, and all played sportsman-like games. VOLLEYBALL Top Row-Johnson, Peterson, Sommers, Sherer, Bjur, Hoffman Bottom Row-Chapman, Bergstom, Tornel, H. Johnson, Plaisted ll251 feature - - - 'Reminiscences Sweet memories from gestevfmag Are uiaftefm on wings of fmveams. fAu6re13 Nemstrom REMINISCING EBPBFEFGIT-4?SL?M?lNEcF1g A A GERTRUDE FOURNIER H Q MTW F Q REM' I- NIS-CING I FEEL YOU NEARONCE MOREYOU'RE WEHYQEQJ HH Li Eg' WERQQ 1FiLZ'iEF E A . -GAIN I LOVE TO SEE EACH PICTURE OF MY MEM- o- ? Q VXJJQVQEHEJ -RY THRU THIS GAZE HAPPY DAYS ARE EV'ER moRE REQ i.ig2l:f.i E'gIlRiJ W? WV? FTF fl I THRU WHILE REM-P NIS' CING' OF YOU l1271 Who's Who CATHERINE HANVIK January class winner of Commercial Trophy. VJYMAN JACOBSEN Third place in extemporane- ous speaking in state Nation- al Forensic League Tourna- ment: member of city and state championship debate team-'negative speaker. URBAN LUECK First place in poetry in Cre- ative Writing Contest. First place in essay in Creative Writing Contest. PAUL lVlOORE Member of city and state championship debate team4- affirmative speaker. KRAMER OLSEN Member of city and state championship debate team- negative speaker. KENNETH PETERSON First place in Discussion League in Macalester contest: member of city and state championship debate team- negative speaker. and Why RUTH SCHNEEWIND First place in All-City Origi' nal Music Composition Con- test. ESTHER SELANDER Member of city and state championship debate team- afiirmative speaker. ROBERT SHERAN First place in extemporane- ous speaking in Macalester contest: first place in state National Forensic League Tournament in extempo- raneous speaking: first place in oratory contest on The Constitution held at Norlh High: member of city and state championship debate team--negative speaker. GORDON SOMMERS Second place in essay in Cre- ative Vvfriting Contest. MARLH'S SUTHERLAND June class winner of Commercial Trophy. JUDITH TORNES June class winner of Commercial Trophy. l1281 TEN YEARS AGO IT had been promised to the people of south Minneapolis for ten years. Roosevelt's superstructure was at last ascending, and the school board was elated over this rival to Old South High. On September 4, 1922, tremulous crowds of excited boys and girls passed through the wide doors. The first attraction was the auditorium which had just been completed. Then their attention was focused on the new oflice that was to house the principal, Mr. Carlson. They gasped in wonder at the extent of the industrial wing wherein lay all the machinery that they were to use in coming semesters. Classes were called at 8:20, and all students were dispersed to the various rooms. Students vied with each other for the best seats. The children, after school, arrived home with the news of a wonderful, new sensa- tion in schools. A The scene changes: Roosevelt today has gone ahead by leaps and bounds in b.oth scholarship and sports. We have progressed in scholarship through- out our entire existence so that we now rank firstg sport trophies in the form of gym team victories prevail. May the spirit of perseverance and good scholarship pervade the Roosevelt of' tomorrow. All of us must strive to make our Alma Mater a school that will ever live in our memories. l1291 WAIT A WHILE l. Ten years ago our Roosevelt was newly built of bricks In a suburb often called way out in the sticks, Attendance was just awfully small: The classes graduating Were less, and for athletic teams The students were still waiting. 2. Today we've found a higher place, up closer to the sun: But just imagine where we'll be when ten more years are done. 3. We'll lick the stuffing out of South and make poor Central pray. We'll pity West and leave the rest behind us on our way. Forensics, art, and literature- The top of the pile in all, Until the medals and cups would fill The width and length of our hall. 4. A four-story building with elevators-the lucky seniors get first choice And forlorn freshmen wait their turn, forgotten in the noise. 5. Just patiently await the years as they go strolling byg And if they justify your fears, just grit your teeth and sigh. The younger generation To the dogs must gog Our dads told us: your dad told you: Just tell your children so. -ELSIE BOYD. I 130 1 PIONEERING AT THE SOUTH POLE DUE to the foresightedness of Mr. Carlson, our principal, Roosevelt High School was very fortunate in securing C. E. Lofgren, personnel com- mander of the Byrd Antarctic Expedition, as a speaker at one of our auditorium programs. Mr. Lofgren presented a very exact picture of the numerous diffi- culties encountered in making such an extensive journey into the south polar regions as was undertaken by that intrepid explorer and commander, Richard E. Byrd. Mr. Lofgren's talk was interspersed With scenes of the South Pole, illustrating the facts he had so ably stated. Tommy, one of Lofgren's best friends, a Labrador Husky, seemed very congenial, although we were reminded that he had not had his first bite yet. He was born in Little America during the long night of total darkness. We feel much honored by the visit of a man of such caliber as Mr. C. E. Lofgren proved himself to be. His brief stay in our school will be long remem- bered by the faculty and students of Roosevelt High School, We thank you, Mr. Lofgren, for your kindness. I131'l GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SECRETS ffispecially prepared for the brides of the June '32 classj To the husbands of the June '32 class whose memories of whole nights of suffering after eating wife's bricks, otherwise known as biscuits, have served as a constant inspiration for the publishing of this volume of helpful hints, I sincerely dedicate this book. --MOTHER' SAPPLE PIE. 1. HOW TO LAUNDER CLOTHES PROPERLY First, find the dirty clothes. The most natural place to look for husband's dirty clothes, I should say, would be under the bed. Look on any chair in the house, on beds, on tables, and last but not least, on the floor of the closet. Then if you have counted all soiled clothes and find that they do not tally with the number of clothes used the preceding week, you might look in the clothes hamper: but I doubt if you will ever really find any soiled clothes there. They may be on the floor or on a chair beside the hamper, but never in the hamper. Second, get the clothes washed. This is simple. Just call the laundry and order the clothes to be washed and ironed. 2. THE ART OF FURNISHING THE HOME The principles of suitability, comfort, and convenience should be entirely disregarded when one furnishes a home. If you make your home too comfortable, friend husband will lose all desire to take you out evenings: consequently you will have no opportunity to wear out your ankle-length graduation dress. WARNING-Care should be exercised in the disposition of worthless wedding presents from well-meaning relatives. Rather than to dispose of the articles I should suggest having a room built for the storing of useless presents from relatives who might become perturbed if they fail to see their gifts when they visit you. 3. MAKING WORK EASIER All effort must be directed toward the acquisition of labor-saving devices such as vacuum sweepers, electric dish dryers, and Dutch Cleanser: for the real worth of such devices can never be appreciated as a means of retaining a maid. If you have any other question that I have not answered, just write to the Sisters of the Skillet. The information given by them is Very reliable and can be used without fear of overstepping the rules of etiquette. 4. THE ART OE COOKING I have carefully considered the problem of How to Make the Meal That Our Husbands' Mothers Used to Make and have concluded that if you follow this menu, you are assured of success. MENU Soup The '32 June class Fish Boneless Marjorie Herring Carl Carlson Dill Pickles Greens Lloyd Anderson Freshmen fof coursej Deserts Nuts Cake Fred Klund, Dwight Chambers, Devils Food-Phyllis Bartholomew Byrle Smallen Sour Cream-Helen Nelson Angel Food-Fairy Ellen Youn Other Sweets Evelyn Karlberg and Lester Cummings Sundaes Dates Cplainj Stuffed Dates John Over-Bernette Becklund Ethel Savage-Kenneth McCarthy Whole Nut: James Ross Half Nut: James Corbin Ladies' Delight: Robert Sheran Toothpicks Dorothy Alquist Mercedes Bastien Borghild Hanson Audrey Peck Janet Roehl Edna Peterson Il321 SWEETHEAFQTS 5 UN II OO PARADE LILLIAN CORDES EVELYN KARLBERG BERNETTE BECKLUND JEAN MENZIES ELAINE MONTAGUE BETTY GUNKLE MARJORIE LANG VERNA LARSON OLGA HAGEN MARION WIGGIN MARION MILLER VEDA CRAWFORD LUELLA COLEEN LEA BAEYEN EDNA PETERSON LUCILLE HOLMGREN DOROTHY HUNZIKER DELORES SCHRAMEK DOROTHY DAIRE ADELINE OSTERBERG ETHEL SAVAGE DOROTHY SMITH FRANCES BROWN VERA ERICKSON DOROTHY HOHAG AUDREY JOHNSON MARGARET WINNEY MARY SHERIDAN DOROTHY BYERS AUDREY MCLEAN BERNICE SCOTT ELAINE SOLE ALICE SWANSON MILDRED SWANSON AGNES OLSON LUCILLE ADAMSON CLARA LEE HELEN NELSON DOLORES CHRICHTON GERTRUDE KELTGEN GLADYS FRANZEEN EILEEN WIELAND 133 EMERSON MCKAY LESTER CUMMINGS JOHN OVER WILLIAM KOLESAR JOHN LARSON DONALD WALLIN LEE DALTON GEORGE SI-IACKLEFORD STANLEY OLSEN CLARENCE LINDEN WILLIAM KRASKIN WALLACE MOLENE WARREN COLTON OLIVER ARTEN DONALD SWANSON ROBERT BEVAN WALLACE SKOGLUND GLENN SIEDEL WALLACE NERLI LESLIE MCGRAY KENNETH MCHARDY GORDON SOMMERS HAROLD R. ANDERSON HOWARD ANDERSON LEONARD STOKES WILLIAM JULIEN JOHN LEWIS LEROY MEYERS FRANCIS ANDERSON ARNOLD HENKEL FRANCIS THOMA BYRLE SMALLEN WILLIAM THORBERG ROY ANDERSON DEAN SHAWEOLD WILLIAM ALQUIST ROGER HAMSTREET WILSON EWERT LESLIE SPARKS JACK KRALL OTTO JENSEN CLIFFORD OLSON ,.1uu1nn1un1.m1,,,,1..,.....,,u1m....,,..1m.....,,.14..,1.m1,.H..-,I..-m,.1.m1,!,,1,,.,1 1- 1 1. 1 1 1 1 1 The Popnlar Selection of the Staafent . . . 592' i are o gxarbiog The Miller Studios have served the high schools of Minneapolis for fifty-two years. Fifty-two years of service and satisfaction. What better recommendation? llQ,Q3?gg:me90 Official Photographers for the 1932 Sagamore 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 1,,,,1..1uu1,n1,,,,1,,1..,1,,1. 1-1 1 1 1,1 1 1 1 1 I1341 OUT FOR A RIDE SPFNNG DANCE I STAR ACROBATS Fl PTH PER OD A HELPQNG HAND 5 , HARD WORKERS C71 Q SNOW QUEEN I 135 1 OUR FAH? CO-EDS FRIENDLY PILEQUP REACHDNG FOR THE Moons ofa ..-. -------------- 1 ------ -- ------- sfo 44 44 44 No Finer Style FOI COLLEGE MEN IS PROCURABLE rv rv v ' gfg ltxg I I A-I P ? .jX!f wi? z. .iusfrta sans , ggi gg! L -. 57752 Famous HM 1 N N E S o TAN MXN M 0 D E L S U 1 T 37'13t?:Q2iEZ'5ESt- CHARTER HOUSE CLOTHES 1nu1uu1nn1n:u1uu1.uu1nn1.nu1nn1u... 1m--nu1pm-.1.n1m1-..n1.ln-mi-. 11.1-1.n1nn1n1.1-w-2-ml-fm-m1un--u H11 1 1,,,1,,,,1,,,114.1.m1m.1,,,1I,1U,1...1,1-.1.,,,1,,.1,.,1nn1nn1. 1M...,4,1m.1,...-u1.1,.,,1,.1.u1..1,.1. COSTUMES--WIGS--THEATRICAL SUPPLIES We carry a complete line of Costumes, Hair Goods, Theatrical Cosmetics, Tights, Opera Hose, Tuxedos and Full Dress Suits, Graduation Caps and Gowns We Furnish Clean and Correct Costumes and Wigs!Prompt Service Quotations Furnished on Request MINNEAPOLIS COSTUME C0. New Ownership and Management-E. P. Hilbert, Manager SOXQ Ninth Street, Minnesota Theater Building Minneapolis, Minnesota D. O. Pommer, Zllgr. Geneva 3527 Manufacturers gs, T7-Uph ies 53331152155 gg fins Makers of Emblems Fraternity Pins g 612 Jewelers Exchange Bldg. Programs 627 lst Avenue North Favors Minneapolis, Minn. ..1un1nn1.,.1 1 1 1-1 1 1 1: 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11m1111-11.111,11un1.un-.un.-nn1n-In-un 51361 NORSE EXHIBIT This year the Norse Club and the Norse classes held an exhibit of Norse ar- ticles in the school library. Many oh- jects of interest, such as dishes, silver- ware, handmade lunch boxes, dolls, linens, and handmade lace were on display. Pic- tures were taken of a boy and girl in the national costumes, the girl sitting at a Norwegian spinning wheel and the boy standing near the fireplace, with the rest of the exhibit as a background. All language classes and several history classes were taken to see the display, the purpose of which was to acquaint the stu- dents with the native Norwegian life. Ac- cording to Mr. Eggan, Norse teacher and Norse Club adviser, the exhibit was very successful. GERMAN EXHIBIT The German Club and the German classes arranged a very interesting exhibit in the Browsing Room of the school li- brary. In one corner was found evidence of gay student life: steins, pipes, canes, caps, and badges. A music corner con- tained pictures of well-known German musicians, German music books, and many cards illustrating the life of Goethe. A large wax figure, dressed in a costume and headdress from Hesse, was the main at- traction of the exhibit. A house, made entirely of cake and candy and patterned after the architectural style of the Middle Ages, was the popular with the students. The at the Open House one lighted and called the whelming success. point of interest visitors who were evening were de- exhibit an over- 11371 7 r H. H. Berge Lumber Co 3233 East 4oth Street Dupont 2358 WW Come In and Get Acguainted gain ..... f We have been chosen to furnish the commencement announce- ments for the graduating class. High quality and a reasonable price won us the order. THE NATIONAL ENGRAVING CO. Society Stationers 309 SIXTH AVENUE SOUTH ll381 ,V '1 V W1 Q A ,A fu y anal , gig fwefkxga ,Aw Wim ff , Aw 0. , ,if . 5:3 ,K f QQ? ,.-X ? H114 LY 2:-.:4z'2h,1Y'Q 3- 'JV .461 5 1' F, .Sf fzrwwmz ., ,,.., ,gkim M a 1 N. W w1S'1f5fz,A5zs Ls WSW vsfszn' 4+ ' 2 4 ' an .1 . 41. u w.. ,, sw - -wut-. ,. . ,, ff. ,H , ,M . igw 55 A 'W T tn Q . 'Y 1 ' - Q ,,,,' ,f A -V ,. nl. 'asia f ,' . . . , fi. v I . , i f 1 717 A:,W 12- , L,., I ,gm -mf W ww. 3,3415 7L', U -. - 1 K 5 ,VV, 4' Agwgwew' -sf, 'f-x,K1:1s,::,.ff ' ' ,a L1A4n,,fwfw,'f 3 A2 az A '- ff. ff: www, 1 A,ff, g,-ww ,,ff,, ,,,,, -, :ww ,- 5,2 W ,- 1-ffsv1,Q,,,-,Mg MMS vm ',l'l .lmiqz 1- ,'i7527f311e2fsii i'WS r4?xffU2f5?4?s-: 55 V, - A,'4vi4Sf1wmf 1.fasgeiwp , .,,4si L??i29aa2w:?T25g ' ,,: :- 1' FOR sAu.oR Sams ON THE uma my Mfg ff My ,, , ., !N THE BACKSTOP I 139 1 ,Q -1- ----------- ------ - -1' Bloomington-Lake National Bank BLOOMINGTON AT LAKE STREET Ajfiliated with FIRST NATIONAL BANK MINNEAPOLIS DREXEL 0067-0068 We Pay 3721 Interest-Compounded Quarterly .....-..-..-..-...-.......-..-..-..-..-.1-..-..-.sp 4...-...-..-...-..-..-....-...-...-..-..-..-.-..- Twin City Plumbingi i F- 1 I . I and Heat1ngCo. i 1519 East Lake Street l 1 616 1 1 ! I I . PLUMBING, HEATING and REFRIGERATION l I ,f l l 'lf' 1 1 Q I Dupont 7313 or Drexel 0057 l L -..-.. ........ ..-..-1.-..,-1.-..l 2. l140l Congratulations to the faculty and student bocly of Roosevelt High School on the progress made dur- ing the past decade. A BOOSTER This scene shows our chief executive at work in his ofiice. Mr. Carlson has served our school, since it first opened its doors ten years ago, with a faithfulness and sin- cerity that has inspired the loyalty and re- spect of all the students and faculty at Roosevelt. We should like to express our great appreciation of the success that our institution has attained through his influ- ence. Oh, isn't he fascinating! Who is he? Such groups of gossipers are not unusual in locker scenes each day during lunch or after school. lt's queer that more bovs aren't present, but perhaps the girls would rather discuss their interests in private. So teachers study, tool Or perhaps they are only posing this way for the picture. This was taken in the teachers' study room back of the library. The teachers, so We were told, were all flustered for the pic- ture. They don't look it, do they? Those shown are Miss Reid, Miss Gruber, and Mr. Weum. Notice the unabridged dic- tionary before them. Here's the place to put on the old nose home manufac- ln these days likely to be the bag. lt can be either a tured or a local product. of depression it is more former. Here's to better times for all of us. 141 ....-...- - -..-....-I...-....-.. ----. ....-...g. 4.. ofa -I...-I. -------..------ ....-..------ . .-I... 4. To the raduating Class of 1932. You have been successful--you who make up the graduating class of1932. We congratulate you and extend to you a sincere wish for your continued success. MINNESOTA LOAN 8: TRUST COMPANY mngmm M1NNEAPoL1s,M1'NNEso'rA no ' Affiliated with NORTHWEST BANCORPORATION e' vnnnluuvnnvnxxvuuinuuv nnnn 1 nunn Lnuv nxnx vnnv nxnn vnu-un--nn? afquiuI11IgnTugI1u..1IlIg.-,,linui,.gip,qTg..1luilqillilli Better Dazry Products it M' H' MCDIVITT 81 CO' FUNERAL DIRECTORS I : FR I S I I The Largest, Finest and Most T Complete Funeral Home . 2 I ' Milk - Cream - Butter I T In the Northwest Cottage Cheese f LAKE STREET AT 29TH AVENUE Dupont 2102 Ice Cream I in--I-W-W-In-In--I-I---I-In-M-H--I-u-M I 'Sf i fI---I--- -i-- -I--1-H-----m-- -II- -A-I-H---I---P A Franklin Salesman passes your Z E Office: Dupont 8808 Res., Dupont 7853 . I I . H ll b : door sijjjg of glad 'O I I DR. M. J. SHERAN y ' I I DENTIST '33 i g Oflice hours: 9 to I2 a.m.g I to 5:30 I I p.m.-Evenings 7 to 9 FOR SERVICE CALL T MAIN 8441 I I Cor. 42nd St. and 28th Ave. S. 2 Minneapolis 11421 n1uu..u- '- inn-nl.-uuiuu-un-lui 1 1......,,,- This is the Senior Study Hall. Don't We look angelic when we're at work? The camera man seems to have caught some of us in a strangely studious mood. Only a few are intent on watching the birdie. If we called a photographer into the study hall more often, some of the appearances of spring fever might be eliminated, at least for the moment. The machine shop pictured here is cer- tainly a busy place. Any senior high school boy may elect two terms of machine work. Each term a boy makes a vice for him- self that incorporates all the points that he is expected to learn. Students of the second term make machines that are later used in other departments of industrial work. This year the machines consisted of two drill presses, a jig saw, and a band saw. All Minneapolis high schools have a boys' football team: but Roosevelt, ever in the lead, was the tirst to organize a girls' football team. Harold Teen, garlic, and Juno Strong were the inspiration for this band of strong-armed girls. The opposing teams were ushered off the field by an escort of the stretcher eleven. Beauty in the progress of growth. In this beautiful spot of nature and earthy odors, we see the beginning of many of our flower beds and vegetable gardens. And who doesn't like to see a blooming plant or fern on his window sill? l l1431 111n1 1 1 1111111111111111 1 1 1 1 1 111111, PICTURES for Home and School The BEARD ART GALLERIES 66-68 South Tenth Street 11111... 1.11111.n111111111111..111111111...11u.-1111....11n...1111.-1111111111 111111M111111111111111111111111111-111111111111111.111.1,11111111111 RADIOS - REFRIGERATORS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Service on all makes of radios and appliances Installation of car radios at reasonable prices Yours, The Lead-All Radio Sales and Service DUPONT 7049 111111 1 1 11111111111111111111111111,,1,11.11 1111111111 111,11 111111-111111111111111111111,111.1111111.111.1 1 11111111 RO O SEVELT CONFECTIONERY fHowie and Peggy'sJ REFRESHMENTS LUNCH SCHOOL SUPPLIES 4046 28th Avenue So. 111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1 11111111 44 ELO' Class Rings - Pins Emblems 0 Q Graduation Gifts - Complete Line of Jewelry - Pen and Pencil Sets Diamonds - Watches - Jewels Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing Special Discount to Students O Q NELSON Sl NELSON Regent 8435 1322 W. Lake St. SCOTT'S PHARMACY 42nd Street and 28th Avenue Phone Dupont 8529 PURE DRUGS - ICE CREAM CANDIES - SODAS 11.-11.1 1 111111111111a111111 1.111.111 1 1 111111 11111111 11111111111111111111u111.1111111111111111 1 1,111 F or Service, Try Us SCHOOL SUPPLIES STATIONERY GEORGE HESSBERG fCeorge's Corner Store! Corner 40th St. and 28th Ave. S. Complete Fountain Service Try Our Famous Root Beer Lunches - Confections - Groceries Phone Dupont 9939 Minneapolis 111,111111,11,111111,,1111111111111111 1 111111,,111,,1111,11111111 x When our library opened ten years ago, it could not boast the ownership of one of the nine thousand volumes which it now contains. Corresponding progress has been made in the picture, pamphlet, and clip- ping files, so that the library can now sat- isfy almost any reference need of the stu- dents. The Browsing Room, as we all know, is a valuable addition to our li- brary, Both the team and rooting section of Roosevelt are stickers, as this picture shows. It was taken at the Roosevelt- Edison game which was held in a down- pour of rain. However, a few umbrellas seemed to settle all dilliculties. These up-and-coming engineers are quickly developing a studious appearance under the capable guidance of Mr. Strand- jord. This class, in our well equipped physics laboratory, is experimenting with balancing beams. Mental training and in- terest are the attractions of this department. If our future wives need help in lifting their biscuits from the oven, husbands can not blame schools. Here is Roosevelt's cooking department doing its bit to help promote the art of cooking. l1451 --M1 -uniM1nnlinn-urniuuinn..nu-nninn.. .-nn-I J. W. SWANSON Affiliated with The RED 81 WHITE Stores GOOD GROCERIES Quality - Price - Service Telephone Dupont 8314-8315 43RD STREET AND MINNEHAHA BARNEY ANDERSON 8z SON -if-H li ii ii ls ii 1 21 li I: ...uni ...M1M1M1,mi,,,..-M1,.,,1,,,,1nu-,IH1 ,uni DEPENDABLE FURS Repairing, Restyling, Relining Cleaning, Storage Reasonable Prices E. C. OLSON COMPANY MANUFACTURING FURRIERS 1512 East Lake Street AVENUE E i Dupont 8212 -..-........,-...-.......-..-....-...-.......-...-..-....-...,1 .i...-...- - -...-...-.,..-...-....-................ - -..- -....-....-........1-....-....-...-........-.........-.......1..-...T-15. 1...-....-......1.-....-..-....-...-....-..-....-n..-...-,,......... I : 5 I OLD GOLD SMOKELESS FOR BETTER HAIR CUTS 1 T 1 T Not a Clinker in a Carloadn come to E E Honestly Worth More ANDY'S BARBER SHOP HARTZELL COAL CO. -4- I , 4000 MINNEHAHA 1 3615 EAST 45TH STREET I T Drexel 4444 -..- - -...-.........-..-.........-.. .... ...-...,l .i.,.-.. -.... ..- -..-.. .... -..- -....- -....-,...-..-.....-...-..-M-.......-....- -1.-..!. 1.1-....-..-.......-....-...-...-..-.,..-..-..-..-.......- 1 1 A Good Place to BUY 1 1 W ELANDER-QUIST Y C 1 ! Ou' ar 7 i COMPANY Grossman Chevrolet CO. FUNERAL SERVICE CHAPELS, Inc. Thirteen Years in Your Community L T Two Complete Establishments I I . 1304-1310 East Lake 1825 Ch1C3gO Avenue Drexel 0815-0816 F i 1200 West Broadway 1 T We strive to give a service that is so obliging - - - - - - - - - -W- -' - -ul-H+ 5 and efficient it will never he forgotten l Wm'- WI -M-ln iiii Mm- WM.. 1 -WWW? I T:.3.3.:.3.::1:::3:5:3:-:-ze:-:-:-: -'A'-'-'- :-:-:-:-:3:2:1:5:5:3:I:2'2'I E ' Locust 0771 v Q -1 1 f :fy its T 1 :5:5:5:5:31g:555E5E3ffE,I I ' j1E5E 4 J'? 'f-IENTF If 5 5 . ' , E -7:5vf5553fi5?i?f??5ti ' ffl ' 555 A E E 2 .1 4'.1-' . V E i 1 FUNERAL HOME 3644 Chicago Avenue Minneapolis -..-..-..-..-..-.t-..-..-..-..-...........-.n-.,.f. 4... l146j iw, .. ......- 1 1.,.1,,.1,,,,1.u-...H-.,.1,.1q.i F3Li'HdC3jC-21610399383 I I V kv' X XX y,-, 7 N . . 5 'W lx 41 TUT51'lT il'Tu T 'l 'inail' T ??ul1'1'ln'?l ?'u l'l3TUlTll?l Tlllllnvnlilllvulxi xlll 1011111115011 lllx ill-vlllilllllzlhvllg? L x L A 1 s A it 3 CROWLEY FENCE CO. Q T T1-IE5 LEQLA THEATER L 1iiM3110-12 Lake Street! g i AL Drexel 5238 5 l -A MINNEAPOLISL MINNESOMLX V L 50th and 34th Avenue So. I l ' hones: Drexelf40'81, Midway NQ1 I L -G T I , I T f 2 EENCES or L Q l LHl0MES, F3STATESg -SLHOOLS AND I l A GOOD PLACE T0 G0 FOR i l 1 FACTQRIES ,Q i L AMUSEMENT ' L I 1 -.' l : .i...,l..-..- - -n..-.t- .... -..t-..,-...:...-......t-..t:...ff .i...-..n ....... .-,- .. - - ..un-..,Q, Ori'-In-5114-1 ----1---- In-ul-In-mg' TH-I-n- - -m-- nllu -un-nu-uu- llfl - .... -un--W-.. -H..-mo? Q I : I I ' . I E. N. SATHRE ' Con ratulatwns 5 l I g I l RED AND WHITE I is May the progress Q GROCERY and MEATS : 0f I Q 2515-17 East 42nd Street I i Roosevelt High School I 5 Drexel 5835 I 3 Continue 1 We Deliver 5 A BOOSTER i g Our Thought Is for the Customer Only I . i , i in-n ---- n1n---I-u---n-un ---- n--ni. rf.In--n-ll-lv-IH-ll-IH'-w-uu-vn-nu-an- -nu-nn-H+ :fan-M1111 -un-uninninm-nn1nu--uu1nn1un1 1 1:-n-:nfs IQH1 IIII illilllliwlilluill-nn--lui Ilvl -Inn--:vu-:un-uninnimsla I : I ' : l : l I Gmc E' PMOS, Mgf- I L WESTLUND .WESTERBERG I T THE LAKE FLORAL Co. Q LUMBER Co. Q FRESH CUT FLOWERS BUILDING MATERIAL L FLORAL DESIGNS T l Peter E. Erickson I 5 + I L 2317 E t L k S I l 28 East Lake Street 1 as a e treet T I 5 I MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA : i Phone: Regent 8114 Q T Oiiicez Dupont 2309 ! - I A I +..-...- - -....-....-....-...-....-.,..- ,... -n..-:- -........g. .g....-...-..H-....-....-..-M-....-.....-....-..-........-...-....-...g. nina-un1 -nu1nu-an-uu1nun1 xuuu 1un1un-un-nn-uninu-ual: +111 uuux -uu-uu--nn1nn1nn1uq-- -M1 .....,.1..1.,1,...,,qa z I , l --for delightfully Clean, Soft 5 i A11 Orders Conscientiously Filled i L and unharmed clothes send Wepgifigaph L your washing to the- I L - T L JOHN MARTENS 7 A Family Laundry Service Co. F L 0 R I S T g 2 D 8181 ' l 2608 Bloomington Avenue 1 upon? 5 I d ' 5 2938-40 Bloomlngton Avenue 5 5 Drexel 1631 Call Us To ay. Q T Minneapolis Q 4-...-..u- ..... ..-.u-.,- .... -..-..n-..i. gm- .... ..... . ...-........,...... .... .,.-....-..L l148fI 1yn1uu1un1uniun1q41.I..1.,..1.,..i..1u,,.-uniug1.,,,1,, 'S' 4..................-.n-....-.....-....-.....-..-....-....-....-....-...-..- I I AMERICAN PRESS TI-IIRTY-FOURTH AVENUE COMPANY PHARMACY Your Neighborhood Printers i I 4501 34TH AVENUE SO. 3016 East Lake Street i I '0- Dupont 1344 T L ICE CREAM - CANDIES A printing plant fully equipped E I DRUGS - DRUG SUNDRIES In an all kinds of Q T .,. PUBLICATION WORK and 1 T WE DELIVER COMMERCIAL PRINTING l 5 D T l u 9700 -ul1mm-H11-ulwus-nu-nn-n1n-nn-nn-uninn-un-ni, rfo,1.,.,1,,1 1 1,,1.,,1...1...1,..,1.,,1 1 1,-uni Tmqillvnlvnnvlq-1ll1g'..- Tlu1nni,.'1n'ig.TnTm.!. ?,I.,m,,.u liii llin...,.,...n'1g'1 ..- 1. 1.5.1 Phone Drexel 2017 snnlh-, Atlnnnc 6668 1 T Pupils now playing big time It I vaudeville, theatres and cafes I i THE FLORIST CHESTER E. CROTII 1 . . Teacher of 5 Deszgns and Decoratzons SAXOPHONE and CLARINET A I 1 ' uClassical or Popular I T Studio 206 49 South Eighth Street 1 7 ' . Minneapolis, Minn' L i BR1dgeport 1215 1400-2 East Franklin -0- 1 -'ll'-1111-11 -11'-ll--I1-111--11- - -lv-nie 'i'.-..-..-...-.n-,.- - -u-n-n-u-u- -uu- iun iTTl 'Ili llll TlllTlli'lllTlUllllll 3-' lllnill? TlilllIIITIll1llTllHilH'iIli'IlllTl1lTllllTIIITIITll'-'II11 T Q DR. F. A. LANCTOT A. O. ROOD f L OPTOMETRIST E I CLOTHING STORE A i 2955 Bloomington Avenue I T CSecond Floor? Men,s and Boys' Wear I I EYES TESTED AND GLASSES FITTED I T by appointment Lake Street at Bloomington I I Dupont 7206 and Regent 9221 ? T Superfine Watch Repairing As a Hobby 10- 1u1nn1nn-uu1nu-uu1uu-nl1nn-- - 1 Inln 1049 ,i,,,,,,,,,1,,,,1,,,,1 ,,,, lun, ,,,, 1,,,,1,,,,1,,,,1,,,,1,,,,1,,,,-.,,,,,u,,1 l T l'l 'H l llTll'1lU ''lui 1 lTl,? ?,yT ,lll in-.-'n1g'1yll1lq1 llgg 1u4l1gmlpllll'1lq1 1.111 MEN,S SUITS I with class, style T I F and snap! T I Dupont 9935 E I FOR REAL ENTERTAINMENT QWith two trousers? l T qv I A v BROWN CLOTHING CO. 1 ' 306-300 NICOLLET AVENUE Q f 40TH AND MINNEHAHA I , 1:1-In-11111:-uu1nn1uu1uu1uu--1:11u1nn1uu-un-noio 'fl11nu1amlunluu-un-un1un--nn-uu1ul1ll-lI- -ll- l1491 a MJ e aaae yfff A 'lyffvl an X5 Mu i WN . M ,f IB IIJIRIEAII 7 ' UHF ' EN GIHAVIIN G H2 SPARKLING 1fNVDlVlDUALlTY-Youlfnditin Bureau. 5 gr lzuilt Annuals ...... Beauty of Design- Qualify of ff 1 - Engraving-lDi.stinctIon ol' Theme .... Don,t merely pf! z alream of .suclz an Annual. Let Y , Qin T lrelb you malee it a fic-ality. k V4 I .. Arai Xveinviteyourcorrespondence.Let . : Z' us tell you what BUREA U: CRAFTi8. Sw . mnealrolls I 1501 II-.,m1m....IIIinn1IIII1,,.,.1,,,..-,,.IiII I:I..,,ulun-.IIII..,,,,1Imlm,1,1111.II1nn1..,,-.Imlu..1mI1lIu-.ull-.nu1.,,1,I. SPRING IS A BUSY SEASON IN CIUR SCHOOL ANNUAL DEPARTMENT YET, WITH THE PRECISION OF CLOCK- WORK, FORM AFTER FORM OF SCHOOL ANNUAL COPY IS SET, ASSEMBLED AND PROOF-READ .... DELIVERED TO WHIRLING PRESSES ..., RUSHED TO OUR WELL EOUIP- PED BINDERY WHERE SKILLED HANDS OPER- ATE FOLDING, TRIMMING, SEWING AND STITCHING MACHINES .... THE BOOK IS ASSEMBLED .... AND THEN COMES THE DAY YOUR SAGAMORE IS READY! ,f A,,. ,I f ,K 1, ,' f'f, ,.IF' A it ' I fl FLW J' IT HAS BEEN A REAL PLEAS- ,IIIIIT gi gI?IfI' II,f TIRE TO WORK WITH THE 2..III1,.I iI!II?ET f Y' Nt anmlf I -. A Hifi' X STAFF IVIEIVIEERS IN PRODUC- If IISIG YOUR 1932 ANNUAL. '.,.IIIe??I'I- 'I1 WE ARE PROUD TO BE THE ,ID , 3 RRIISITERS OF So EIISIE A BUCK- II E' A I I T I 7, In IIRIII . I g ' ' AUGSBURG ff I IIIZQ I ' I I 'IW IIIIFI IRR' X PUBLISHING -I tg H Q U S E Q I A 41, . I III, .I . . R 1g. 24f iII' --L NIIISIHEARQLIS ll- xr X XT MIN N ESQTA IR IQJ,f4:i,gW LiN -'l E .SB I. - :a..1S:Sl,.f un:un1ll-nninn--nu--nu1un1nI 1nl-nn-.unin.I1.In-n.iu,1,,,,1lIII....I:'11,ml.IIIQIIII-.I.n1.I,I1.I..i,..1lIu1,,,.1 F1511 i 1.7 J j .fgf f - ,L r SX .-:gi . 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