Roosevelt High School - Sagamore Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1933 volume:

5 5 ? 5 f 3.1 . ,gl - l 'X 'MZ ,fu 1 11 KS 31 3? E. 3 4 Q El -I S , Q Q 1 1 ik ,, ' ?i rr, Y 1 ,4 1 L I , Y W 'L I P i I V F P 5 1 2 i , D Q V r i i ! r E N i I tv We f-fs, wil HQLJ f X V E 3 5, 5 5 Q 5 5 s 5 3 in vi 5 E lu 1 v l i Q 2 1 1 T 1 1 J l a 5 'Beckoning Solitude 'Dawning 95199 Q1Y3?i'7llf3kTJi31F11'Ufu! , we mf. - fi -if-255-2251 V . vafigfm f H :asgiff in Sggem. 3-. if-gg-W5-ak fmsgiifizzeg ,Q 18- QSM 3 - 2MM,.fg,..Q. -. A f S T Kwai? A5 x S, ,XL, . igQrei12:?3ggq 1-si g -- 1'-'rfiigiiigiiisf Isfisff----' is 1-3Qa:gij::?5e5- 5952-311 'fi 1551-- - 5ggrgigsiysivigisigffggsiis A -wx fe ,-mfs-.is-11'-f S n Sheltered 'Philip E. Carlson 'Principal william 'P. von Severn Assistant 'Principal OICWOI' T may be difficult to measure the progress of an institu- tion that deals in things that are material, but it is vastly more diflicult to measure the progress of an institution which deals in things that are spiritual. The bank examiner can determine with considerable accu- racy Whether or not a bank is making progress. If he learns that the number of depositors is gradually increasing, that the amount of deposits is growing, and that these deposits are in- vested with safety, he decides that the bank is making progress. The Wholesale or retail business which increases its volume of business year after year may or may not be progressing, but when there is a constant increase in its profits and its sur- plus, it is certainly making progress. What is true of the Whole- sale or retail business is equally true of any industrial concern dealing with material things. The progress of an institution of learning is not so easily determined because it deals almost exclusively in spiritual values. lt is true that a school is judged by many people by its victories in interscholastic contests, and that is one yardstick of measurement. By that yardstick, it can be stated that our school has made real progress during the first decade of its history. We have Won victories in debate, oratory, declamations, music, prose, poetry, art, and athletics. But, when these victories of the past have become mere records on the pages of the history of our school, we shall be able to measure, even better than We can today, the spiritual influences of this institution. -PHILIP E. CARLSON -l14lr B. NEXX'ELI. OLSON NliL.SON P. Csarsow Row l Row RXLYNOLDS MOORE Id.-XINER Row IONES PIAYIZRSTOCK lJOUGIIliRTY S'roU1f12R ANDERSON KIMBALL SBIART GRUBER FERGUSON Tnoixras EDVVARDS GRYCE GREENWOOD MCCR.ADIE CLAUS Row Row ROW LARSON ULRICH NlORRIS II NEPRUDE I'lAvEN BIELDANES III HEATH XVESTBY LYNCH IV M. NEWELL S. CARLSON MOLAN V BERGFALK GOODRICH LAIRD VI REDLUND Hor.zER BERTLESON STEINHAUSER HENRY THRU vorv LEVERN DLscH CLEIXIENT RICE ZIIIJP,xIsx EGGAN Tiroixrpsox HARRIS FOLSOIXI l'IIiILINIAN STRANDIORD Os1'IiRIfIUs WOHLFORD SCHULTZ BUCKINLAN X F 5 Row I Row Row Row DALY FAIRCHILD BRUCE II FARsL'I H REID SA:-:BY III BERKI-IIsIIxrLR ZILIIING FIGGL IV MILLER TSCHUhIPhRLIN GERARD Row V WEUM LUNDEEN HENNIBG 1 N s s E T116 TC3Cl'1Cf7S IHHUCHCC HE architect may plan and the builder may build a beau- tiful school building, but it requires the influence of a real teacher to make that school truly progressive. We have been singularly fortunate at Roosevelt in the fine quality of our teaching personnel. They are skillful in their technique and sympathetic in their helpfulness. I can think of no better admonition to give to our teachers than to quote the literary gem to the world in these beautiful lines by Charles Elbert Whelan just before he answered the call of his Maker: 'gThere are lives you touch in your course each day: Some cross your path and some go your wayg And some there are that have gone astray. Howeier you think, all thc passing throng Are swayed by you to the right or wrongg Are helped by you to be weak or strong. Some one, unknown, has been watching you, And shapes his life by the things you dog Helll still move on when your journcyls through. You can't touch life in the mass or the man Without you'vc altered the line and plan That has been the carthis since time began. Then measure life by the contacts made: There are folks that only shall make thc grade Through the way you've walked and the part you've playeclf, -PHILIP E. CARLSON 'fl 15 l' LU 6 ,aff ,I , QUVJV I fy T .154 D JJ! ffl A ,WV X uf' MJ' Cfff V! 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J '-w'w'w w,p,1 , fivwm vw' J 4.1, fem 4 f f 1 ., Af' N vm' .hmvfxff , -J MJ-.N 22,43 gy -ffm.,, ,fha-V eff-Q, W xfg..,-mg, 3 L .A ax M,..f , 4Qf,1 ,,,,,. ff wwf QSi1MaI2XXQLf32'5uv2w,f4mM?,qg ,f '- V53:f:mzrHWf4z:?f?:'?,f5SagA-vffwzip.new112951, Q: Qefpdggli -fix. - ?fCZ, Jv.,f1gS's Q A - JP-4 .Ah me M , ffl - 'x f J X .ww nf-iw f. -- Msn f ' 3f i QGJMMPP aku., ' A ' , QQ 'jflpuy MW Vfgwijlyv VMVL1 JJ'Uw-iM WMM . Jww WW , .OWV .VQJJ 5,'74'MJ . WWNWW J2fN wk ' 4f'f fff'J ' JQVMUJ' JWW X,LvMW MJ W ,555 M M5fi J W W Mwjjiw AXM 5264! MMP W fWg'?ig W5iMw lx g ALJ' WM W 4346 1653! A XX5 Q u g,vvfr1!f'l9fl'V33' WQMWMJ CLFRTIS NORBERG CURTIS THOMPSON CURTIS SBIITH HELEN LEE ROW I LEE NORBERG fpresidentj THOMPSON ROW II HALXIORSON DUEISAR H. ANDERSON ROW III R. ANDERSON MCKENZIE NVALLIN CURTIS NORBERO - CURTIS THOLIPSON CURTIS SMITH - HELEN LEE LUCILLE ANDERSON HENRY ANDERSON ROY ANDERSON HELEN DUBISAR GORDON I-IALVORSON January C1388 OFFICERS - - - - - President - Vice-presz'zlent - Treasurer Secretary CLASS MOTTO Knowledge is power. CLASS COLORS Blue and Silver EXECUTIVE COBIBIITTEE WARD KELLY HELEN LEE RUSSELL MCKENZIE CURTIS NORBERG CURTIS THOBIPSON GORDON WALLIN SIU? PaC6IIl21lKC1'S PON Lucille Guidinger, who has the scholastic average 2571, was bestowed the honor of being valedictorian of the Ianuary Class. Lucille is a member of the Commercial Club and Senior Honor Society. Miss Newell, adviser of the Senior Honor Society, tells us more about her: Lucille is a quiet, modest, and unassum- ing person, but she always has excellent preparation of all her work. She makes the best use of her time. Stanley Lofsness with the average 2.464 was named salutatorian of the Ianuary Class. Though his average is high, he did not con- centrate his efforts on studies alone. He was president of the Senior Honor Society and a member of the German Club, Student Coun- cil, and swimming team. In the mathematics department, his work was especially outstanding. Miss Edwards says this of him: alt was a pleasure to have Stanley in my mathematics classes, his work was especially outstanding. He has ability and knows how to work. These two things with his agreeable ways should count wherever he goes. . The Service Trophy for Ianuary was awarded to lohn Over. This popular boy did several noteworthy things. Through his hon- esty, Roosevelt lost a football game, but he won for our school a cleaner reputation in sports. John has been an honest, hard-fighting member of the football squad for three years. As president of the Student Council, he served his school well, he was also a member of Vivo, and participated in both hockey and track. Because he has such a pleasing personality, he is liked by all. -E18 If I LUCILLE Guimxoian Valedirtoriafz STANLEY Lorsxrass, S al zzmtozimz IOHN OVER, Service Trophy LUCILE ADAINISON Here's to our hloncle singer, Lucilej That she sings -well, we can't conceal. Student Council: Senior Ex- ecutive Committee: Blue Tri- angle: Glee Club: Secretary of Shakespeare Club: Ger- man Club. MARIORIE L. ALLEN Pu1lgy's a fvi-vacious lass ,' She's the giggles of this flllsf- Band: Orchestra: Jazz Band. AUDREH' B. ALM Autlrry has 'zcinning -ways e-ver: At making frzenzls she is clever. Etiqua Club: Student CoaclI of Class Play. ALFRED G. ANDERSON Al thinles that all things come to him 'who 'zcaitsj Well, that heats study at any rate. Glee Club. ELEANOR R. ANDERSON El'nor says, Be sensihle ever. Is she urifliguifiezi? No, nerve fl'- Blue Triangle : Standard Staff: Etiqua Club. FLORENCE T. ANDERSON Across the strings she rlra-:cs the hoicf Uf'e'll miss those tuneful notes, mee hnocc. Blue Triangle: Etiqua Club: Orchestra: Commercial Club: Shakespeare Club. GEORGE W. ANDERSON lllagician or actor, nohozly kno-zus, But It success he'll he, 'wher- efcer he goes. Band: V i c e - president of Vivo: Shakespeare Club: Hockey '30, '3l: Tennis '29, '30, '3l: '32: Sefvenleen. HENRY M. ANDERSON In leadership, Hanlc's ranh is high ,' He profeeil this as presiclent of ffllecity Hi-Y. Band? President of Hi-Y: January Class Editor of Sagamore: Senior Executive Connnittee: Student CouIIcil. LORETTA E. ANDERSON Reita seems so calm anrl zlignifiezl, But lofce for fun she rloesrft hnlef Vice-president of Swedish Club: Secretary of Blue Tri- angle: Commercial Club. OLIVER H. ANDERSON Look Ollie ofuerj he's some lady Always happy, nefcer sail. Connnercial Club. 'l19l' ROBERT G. ANDERSON Bala is unmofvaa' lay smile or curlsf He pays attention, to girls. llul not ROY A. ANDERSON Listen to them chcrr, listen to them shoutj Swetle's the felloee the papers wwe about. Senior Executive Committee: Student Council: Basketball '32: Football '31, '32Z Vice-president of HiAY. RUTH M. ARNESON Ruth's first interest is com- mercial art,' ffe know alreaely she has a fine start. Vivo: Blue Triangle: R.l. C.: Science Club. CARL E. BAHMEIER Dehater, toaslmaster, :chat will it he? W'hat a 'wonderful future, we for him can see. Debate: German Club: Hi- Y: Shakespeare Club: Stu- dent Council: Vivo: Na- tional Forensic League: R. I. C.: Lunchroom Supervisor. CLIFFORD H. BAKKEN Loaf ancl the class loafs fzuith you, Cram and you cram alone. Hi-Y. ROBERT D. BEAUIXIONT To Bah ice gifve a rousf :ng cheery In all he rloes he has no peer. MARGARET BEHRNS Fun comes first, study last. This rule .lIargj ' holzls to fast. Glee Club: Shakespeare Club: Commercial Club: iiH0ly City : illi4ls1lm1uz'r Night's Dreamy tlluch drlo zfhout Nothing. ALTA LOUISE BIRC HARD Alta toots the trumpet :eellf In many sports she zloes exe cel! Band: G. A. A.: R Girls: Emblem Girls: Girl Scouts. A. ELIZABETH BIRDSALL The sports and noisy gag-:ty Are mznej they're mazle for lllf-I G. A. A.: R Girls. GEORGENE BROWN Georgcne seems and there: Her merriment erywheref to he here sprcails esc- Blue Triangle: G .A. A.: Etiqua Club: President of Seton Sentinels. VIOLA BURKE lfho says that Fm not gay? I laugh and that all day! Blue Triangle: Seton SeIIti- nels. LUELLA VIOLET CALEEN llfhile 'we admire her poise and dignity, Those flawless wares in her ' we al-ways see. Blue Triangle: Etiqua Club: Science Club: Commercial Club: Holy City . hair, DONALD W. CARLSON Good humor is in my pouch: No monafth my golfstitlzs ran touch. Shakespeare Club: Student Council: Swedish Club: Golf '30, '31, '32. KENNETH O. CARLSON 'Tis true that he is much in- clinetl To stop and chat with all manhind. IOHN FLOYD CASSIDY Great player of tamorro-w, We your talents 'would lihe to horrofw. Band: Vice-president of HI-Y. EDIMUND B. CHALLEEN Dependable, trustworthy, and true is he,' A figure in history our Ed :L-ill he. Orchestra: Vice-president of Swedish Club. CLARICE T. CHRISTENSEN 1Iere's one girl who's a gay little friendf Happy smiles to all does she gladly send. Blue Triangle: Glee Club: Etiqua Club: Commercial Club: Holy City . HAZEL CHRISTOPHER We lenofzv that Ham has a queer malady, She lorles secure, thoughts in a diary. Blue Triangle: Etiqua Club. PEARL E. CHRISTOPHER We say Pearl is calm and refined, And she has a practical mind! Blue Triangle: Etiqua Club: Secretary of Commercial Club. v GLADYS COLEMAN As a Teddy she isn't so 'Zcell lcnomun, But she has a jolly nature all her own. DONALD T. DAHL Ufhafs all the hustle, haste, and hurry? Be like Don ,' he never -zcorries. Student Council: Stage Crew: Seventeen. EDYVIN C. DANIELSON Ed is merry, happy, and free, And he'll he sad for no- hody. Shakespeare Club: Student Council: Swedish Club: Standard Staff: National Forensic League. VERNON G. DAVIS Industrious, a worher, silent, and '2cise,' What more can you 'want in tl fellow his size? Glee Club: Student Coun- cil LILLIAN G. DONALDSON Lil tosses halls inside the haslzet s rimf We surely know she hr-ings pride to our gym. G.A. A.: R Girls: Sci- ence Club: Student Council. KENNETH A. DOUGLAS No man 'with Kc11ny,' can 'we fomparef When I1 friend is needed, he -will he there. Band: Orchestra: Jazz Band. ROY F. DOYVELL Wfhen therfs a lady in the ease, All other things must gwe plate. Band: Hi-Y. HELEN E. DUBISAR HU7'lIS to an ideal student, faithful and lrue,' She enjoys good marlzs and earns them loo. President of Commercial Club: Blue Triangle: Sen- ior Executive Committee: Etiqua Club: R.I. C. HELEN A. EDYVARDS In Sefventeen sympathetic Helen played -well As Curtis s mother, his -wor- ries to quell. Etiqua Club: Science Club: Cabinet of Blue Triangle: Seiventeen. KATIJRYN FALCONER Ifathryn s life is one inces- sant romanfej Ogres rruelly rule, 'while fays lightly danfe. Commercial Club. ALLEN E. FARNIES A reason firm, a temperate will, Enduraneejioresighl, strength, and sleill. Chess Club. sl 20l ARNOLD M. FARSUND W'ho's this fellow? Ar- ney's ' his name, And he's happy, mischie-vous, ana' game. PEARL B. GARBERG Pearl is most practical in efvery deed: She calmly mofues on, for she likes not speed. Commercial Club. DOROTHY IUNE GAUSTAD Dot's a rainlm-:U that smiles dark clouds away, And tints our hearts -with hope for a future day. Shakespeare Club. EUGENE F. GRAZZINI Whether it's fwork or play or llurdens to hear, You can depend on Cene ,' he'll he there. LUCILLE I. GUIDINGER In stature Lucille may he mitey ,' B111 in scholarship she's nmightyu. Commercial Club: Senior Honor Society: Valedictorinn of Class. GLADYS V. GUSTAFSON Stately her mien, light her step: Vic is a leader in pep. Blue Triangle: Shakespeare Club: Etiqua Club: Treas- urer of Science Club: Com- mercial Club. VIVIAN H. E. GUSTAFSON Oh, yes, heautifztl fwafuy hair has shej But better still is her per- sonality. Blue Triangle: Commercial Club: Holy City : R.l.C. HOWARD T. HAGEN For things like English he has no heart, But from the girls he,ll newer part. OSA HALL Osa is admired hy mafzlcinzlj She's neler afraid to speak her mind. Blue Triangle: Glee Club: Zenith Literary Society: R. l. C. GORDON G. HALVORSEN fl fellow of rare good qual- 'lyf . A 'winner he 'will al-ways he. Student Council: Swimming '33. -l21l' RUSSELL D. HAMILTON We in the future for Russ can see, A chemist of great renown he'll he. Radio Club: Stage Crew. BETTY G. HAMMINK We are sure that she -will have good luclej She puts pn hefore it, mah- ing Hpluclcu. EVELYN R. HANSEN With happy 'ways that please us all, She'll glide smoothly dozen life's hall. Blue Triangle: Debate: Norse Club: Vikingen Staff: Latin Club: Vivo: National Forensic League. FRANCES E. HANSON There's a sparkle in those hig lzrofwn eyesf They seem to glance at us in surprise. Commercial Club. LILLIAN MARIE HANSON This Lil is quiet and sine eerej ZVo unkind retorts from her we hear. Blue Triangle. VICTOR L. HANSON From the heginning to the end, Vids the fellow for a friend. President of Norse Club: Band. DOROTHY K. HILBORN Pye know Action is her second name, For serfvice efveryfwhere is her aim. Blue Triangle : Debate 2 Glee Club: Standard Staff? Seton Sentinels: ViVOZ Nil' tional Forensic League: Holy City . IOYCE HILLE Joyce is known for her prac- tical mind, But, still more, she's thought- ful and kind. Blue Triangle: Secretary of Norse Club: Standard Staff: Editor-in-chief of Vikingent Glee Club: Second Dr. Si- vertson Prize. MARION CLAIRE PIOGAN flogy's newer gloomy or sad,' He1' clever fwzt malces us glad. Blue Triangle: Secretary of Science Club: Etiqua Club: Commercial Club. R. EDSON HOLLNAGEL He's an angel in school: But out, his spirits rule. German Club. MELBA IUNE IVERSON No frifmlous miss is shej .ll1'lha's sensible as mn he. IVIARION B. IACOBSON 011, no, false 'zcasles no time sprrmling gloom ,' Bu! for smiling Ihz'rc's plen- ty of room! l. C. C. of Blue Triangle: R Girls: Secretary of Etiqua Club: Commercial Club. CJTTO NYGAARD IENSEN Loohf Who is il? Oh! it's Ono ,- HL s the mainspring in our auto. Glee Club: Standard Staff: Class Play. CHESTER A. IOHNSON The teachers think that l'm so sweat They let nie si! in zhe fron! scat. Band. I. DONALD IOHNSON lfhat Don -:sill he no one tan tell, But ':chatefver il is, he'll do it Ecfll. German Club: Senior Hon- or Society: Associate Edi- tor of the Standard: Vice- president of Latin Club: Vivo Club. HOWARD I. IoIINsoN To Host-ic time is full and frer' .' Yft in life, 'zchat a man he'll he. HOXVARD L. IOHNSON He is thoughlfal, efveryone hno':cs,' Hzfll hare friends ':cherc'er hz' goes. MARGARET A. IOHNSON Of poise anil zlignily a pos- srssorg .llargarefs gay too-zz clever jcster. Shakespeare Club. OLIVER W. IOHNSON EIIZl1ll'!I11C0, strrnglh, nnrl un- sm'erfvi11g at-ill: With these he'll conquer life with skill. Football '30, '3l, '32. VIOL.'X C. M. IoIINsoN Uh, for a hook mul an easy than-, To take mr' milfs a':c'ay- urzyichri-i'. Science Club. WARD M. KELLEY Kelley's jolzes are of 'wide rcnownj In fact, in class he is rite clan-11. Shakespeare Club: Senior Executive Committee: Sci- ence Club: Class Play. ALICE HELEN KELLY Alice is gay -:L-izh her ever- jolly eyesj In the art of laugh pro- 1I'uftion -fuery wise. Vice-president of Shake- speare Club: President of Etiqua: Class Play: flluch Alla About Nothing. WILLEMINA C. KLAASSEN Wfillenzina is a quiet Dutch lassj She is one honor to this class. Commercial Club. HELEN M. KLINGEN Winsovfze Helen eminent -will always he For her agreeable person- alily! Student Council. ALBIN P. KLOCEK In srhool days Al was quiet, hut yet He's one we newer can for- get. RALPH N. KNEPP WhEllIL'f in ccork or 'wheth- er in play, I ' . Hr does efverythzng in just the right 701711 Glee Club. MABLE ANN KRAUS .lIal1le's got a laugh that cuinsj Wllen C'UE1':l'0M6',S serious, she grins. Blue Triangle: Shakespeare Club: Etiqua Club: Com- mercial Club. ETHEL BERNICE KYLLO Safring antiques is to me, A hobby .Hne as any can he. Blue Triangle: Etiqua Club: Seton Sentinels: Commercial Club. HELEN FLORENCE LEE As a leazler, Helen stands the test, Useful and scholarly as the bffl. Treasurer of Glee Club: Senior Honor Society: Sec- retary of Class: Senior Ex- ecutive Committee: Vice- president of Etiqua Club: Latin Club: Holy City . RUSSELL LENNANDER W'ho'.r that simile so haml- sonze and tall? 011 f Thafs our Russ zzstrultin' zloicn the hall. Student Council: Football '30. el22l' EVELYN LINDIXIOE Lihe a 'willow tree, she gracefully fwalles, dnrl always -with most case, she talks. Commercial Club: Choir. STANLEY V. LOFSNESS High anil noble thoughts has he Seated in a heart of courtesy. German Club: President of Senior Honor Society: Stu- dent Council: Salutatorlan of Class: Swimming '31. IUDITH G. LUND l1ulilh's one girl 'who can!! he heat: She's gay, pleasant, anrl al' Quays neah Shakespeare Club. HELEN A. LUNDSTROLI Stately hut agreeable, she daily goes Forfwarll--a stenographer who really hnomcs. Science Club: Commercial Club. EVELYN I. LYNGSTAD Efvelyn's iohing power is al- -ways lenoivn, Bu! her sagacity is also shown. Blue Triangle: Shakespeare Club: Senior Honor Society: Etiqua Club: Commercial Club: HHoly City . NORTON I. MCCAUGHAN Willing icorlz is ne'er for- gonenf Want it flour? Then he1'e's the one. Hi-Y: National Forensic League : Choir, FRANCES A. MAODOUGALL Alot so tall, hut, oh me, oh my, He1'e's pep enough for all Roose-vel! High. Standard Staff: Treasurer nf German Club: Etiqua Club. Russ B. MACKENZIE In cheers he's lerl the team to 'mini He'll 'win in life, with pep ana' -vim. Cheer Leader '30, '3l: Hi- Y: Chess Club: President of Pilots: Senior Execu- tive Committee. WILLIAM MARSH .lly name is Bill',, anzl my rlelight Is to he pleasant and polite. WALLACE D. MELIN hlfallace is a favorite 'with the girls. Now hark! The reason is that he is tall, hanzlsome, anzl tlarh. Student Council. 'l 23 l' M. E. MELLSTROM .lf1nrge's sax' playing -:ce hearj Her notes ring out high anrl clear. Commercial Club. EILEEN K. MEUXXVISSEN Eileerfs actions anzl -voice are cutej These nzalze her acting of repute. Seton Sentinels: Chess Club: Class Play. DEAN MIDDEL llerels to one lofver of sports- Dean: Her true sporlmanship ew- erywhere may be seen. Blue Triangle: Shakespeare Club: Science Club: Senior Honor Society: R.I.C. ALICE ESTHER MILLER Lilze Alice, :ce surely would like to he, For her happy spirit ice ale Quays see. Blue Triangle: German Club: Commercial Club: Pilots: R. I. C. KENNETH L. MILNER HP'fCi11 'we all rlo icish you 70173 Blessings on you, football boy. Football '31, '32, WILLIAM CARL MOEN Worry is a useless thingj Of happy rlays, you hear him sing. MABLE MARIE MOLMEN Hail to tlfahle, our Vilzingeez nzaifl, A piano master-an honor well pairl. Blue Triangle: Glee Club: Norse Club: Editor-in-chief of Vikingen: Standard Staff: First Dr. Sivertson Prize. MARIORIE NEFF Life's just fine: I'we no carey l'fve safvecl my brains for fu- ture wear. Blue Triangle: G. A. A.: Etiqua Club. EARL G. NELSON We en-vy him for all he lanoeusj Hc's sure to he mzsscrl when he goes. Debate: Vivo. ROBERT NELSON Some follcs fworh. Oh, I'll not boast, IMI much rather rifle or coast. EVELYN T. NORA .lust quiet enough, ebzicient to he: Evelyn? lxrim-full of fun, 'rue see. Senior Honor Society: Blue Triangle: Standard Stall: Etiqua, CURTIS W. NORBERG With notes true and clear, he's often playedj A path to look up to, Curt has laid. President of Band: Orches- tra: Senior Executive Com- mittee: President of Class: Student Council: Class Play. ORVIN NORDOS He's played the notes that ring true and clear,' His fame will reach hoth far and near. CHARLES L. NYBECK He's stood hy our ship in thicle or thin ,' We know that in life, he'll surely rein. Norse Club. CLIFFORD C. OLSEN An actor, alias the nsheileu is he,' That's Clij7 . Who else could it ho? President of Glee Club: Shakespeare Club: Student Council : Lunchroom Super- visor: Class Play: Opera. AGNES E. OLSON lVho's that sweet-voicetl child in Sem'enteen ? ll's Agnes playing -:cell each Sfllllf. Sv1'rz1tr'wz. IVERNA M. OLSON From poison i-oy :ve lreep army, But 'Ice lilce this I1'y and go her Quay. Blue Triangle: Glee Club. JOHN WALTER OVER fohnie's football plays hrought fameg True sportsmanship he shozcfrl in every game. President of Student Coun- cil: Service Trophy Win- ner: Vivo: Football '30, '31, '32: Hockey '32: Track '31, '32. DAISIE M. PALMER Daisifs 'ways are discreet: Tlzwreforzr she's a special treat. Commercial Club. CARL W. PEARSON Quiet, a thinking fellow is he,' An Einstein he will sure- lv lie. EVELYN F. PEARSON Here's to a friend of friends, Whose good nature newer ends. Blue Triangle: R. I. C. GLADYS E. PETERSON Gladys many notable things can do, dn ideal student, a good pianist, too. Etiqua Club: Commercial Club: Commercial Trophy Winner: Holy City . HELEN M. PETERSON Helcn's got an artistic mind: She's supreme in things of that kind. Art Editor of Sagamore: Blue Triangle: Science Club. VIRGINIA M. PETERSON A gay, placid spirit is a fountain from which all that is illustrious and good flows. Vice-president of Commer- cial Club: Vice-president of Science Club. DOROTHY RASMUSSEN Her stage po-wer is hard to approach: Dots profved this as a stu- dent coach. Blue Triangle: Shakespeare Club: Student Coach of Class Play: Vice-president of Norse Club: Holy City . ELEANOR RASBIUSSEN Almost always dignified, she giggles, though, flnd shares her laughs, as :cc all know! Blue Triangle: Etiqua Club. THOMAS I. REVAK .4 radio technician is Tom's high ainzf He'll malre it 'cause hels got grit and he's game. Radio Club. LORRAINE RIALSON l.orraine's so quiet that fefw can find What treasures are hidden in her' mind. Commercial Club. EVELYN M. RONNING If-velyn's brow isn't lined from worryj School 'work can he late, there's no hurry. Science Club: Shakespeare Club. EVELINE MARY RUSOOE Eweline gaily plays the sax',' Her music newer a listener laclcs. Band. sl 24 1, BERGET O. SAVIK Berget has a songbirzfs fvoifej Clear anzl high-'very choice. Glee Club: Commercial Club: uHoly City . GEORGE ROBERT SAYRE Actor or penman? We can- not tell. A fit any rate, he 'will do either cuell. Cheer Leader '31. RUTH K. SCHNEEYVIND Should her whimsical melo- zlies end? Oh, nay, To the 'llanal of fancyu fwe drift, this way. Orchestra: Senior Honor S0- ciety: R.1. C.: Winner of all-city music composition contest: Holy City . DORA C. SCHULSTAD You nefver can fell what this girl 'will do, For she has a habit of sur- prising you. Debate: President of Norse Club: january Class Editor of Sagamore: Assistant-edi- tor of Vikingen: Vivo: Na- tional Forensic League. DOROTHY L. SCHULTZ She's as good a girl as fan be found. I'l7e're al-ways happy -when shc's around. Blue Triangle: Glee Club: Etiqua Club. SHERMAN V. SCHWVALEN In the center of the team, he fought so strong, Fighting, nefvcr ceasing, 'til the sound' of the gong. Football '31, '32: Hockey '31, '3Z. DEAN R. SHAVVBOLD In stature leg is not every tall: Pfith girls, fcuell, he beats as all. Gym Team '29, '30, '31, '32: Swimming '28, '29, '31, Capt. '32: Property blan- ager of Class Play. FLORENCE SIMMONS Flo floesn't mahe much noise, For she has loatls of poise. Commercial Club. CURTIS RAYINIOND SMITH A fellow full of fun anzl mirth, A perpetual jollity since birth. Treasurer of Class: Senior Executive Committee: Stu- dent Council. ELAINE IUNE SOLE Hail to Elaine-one class star,' She's an actress far abofue ffpmp Blue Triangle: Vice-presi- dent of Norse Club: Shake- speare Club: Pilots: Stand- ard Staff: Class Play: Holy Cityn: Illurh Arlo dbout Nothing. -USP HENRY I. STASIK Quiet, but is he? Who knows? Wfith dignifecl step, he comes and goes. Commercial Club. SHIRLEY A. ST. CLAIR Shirley enjoys peoplcj she'll do 'well In social serfvicc 'we foretell. Science Club. ISABEL V. STENSRUD Dots ana' dashes here and there, For shorthand, I study -with care. Blue Triangle: Seton Sentif nels: Commercial Club. LILLIAN A. STOLBERG U'hene1'er 'we see Lill around, We're sure nearby VU can be foundj Commercial Club. IRVILLA E. SUNDSETH A fvery charming girl is this ffyilv, Happy and calm, eager for thrills. Commercial Club. ALICE C. SWANSON Her eyes are bright: she's nrfver bluej She'll always laugh anal joke me-ith you. Blue Triangle: Student Council: Secretary of Swed- ish Club: Holy City . ELEANORA D. SWVANSON fl lower of music have it-1' here,' A piano's ne'er silent -when she's near. Blue Triangle: Glee Club: Swedish Club. GUDRUN ANN SWANSON Shels dainty ana' attractive, filled 'with fun, lffifh a jolly nature that pleases everyone. Commercial Club. MILDRED V. SWANSON She's got a hoazl of blonde, acafvy hair, And bright eyes that sparkle efueryufhere. BlueTriangle: Student Coun- cil: Science Club: Swedish Club: Class Play. CLIFFORD TITOE I wish that lcnoaclezlge greic on a tree Loaded ana' easy to reach for nie. HAZEL BERNICE WICK AGNES M. ADELMANN Ag always likes to have much fun,' Shcjs serious though till 'work is done. Blue Triangle: Etiqua Club: Seton Sentinels: Commercial Club. THELIXIA A. DAHLBERG .'l1y shorthanzl mul I are hrs!-rate friends, Says shr. Together at-ill reach great ends. Commercial Club. DELMER KALBERG Sail, ':uho's sazl? Not If For fun and frolic, I'll al- fzeays he. ALICE E. KOLESAR No Kolesar alhlele have ice here, For shz s a gentle girl, quiet anfl rlcar. CURTIS T. THOMPSON Wheiz 'wit anzl music com- hine in one, He's our man anrl source of fun. Vice-president of Class: Sen- ior Executive Committee: Science Club: German Club: Band. WILLIAM THORBERG Blonrle Bill's'J surely a Shi-ik of great renown, Yet at limes his antics make him a cloeen. Treasurer of Pilots: Science Club: Hockey '31, MARGARET S. THORESON Quickly tapping all aroun' She 'writes a fzuorlrl of letters down. Commercial Club: Blue Tri- angle. MAXINE HELEN TOBISON .llax surely likes goocl fun,' She has pep enough for efueryone. Pilots: Commercial Club: National Forensic League. W. W. VAN GELDER With tall hflilclings, he will fill the slzyj Be it architect or rlraftsman, his rank 'IL-ill he high. Science Club. KENNETH W. MEHAEEEY Who can he sad? Hci'e comes Iwehafeyj 11's time to he gay, laugh- ing, anrl happy. Student Council: Standard Staff: Tennis '30, '31, '32, KENNETH M. MOEN KennJ ' hears all 'weight of learning like a feather, B111 hc's on the job in all hinrls of -tceather. Hand. ROBERT IRVING MOIR 'iWoir's not much for talk and slrifej Ycl iI's the silent 'zcho sure ccezl in life. HOXK'ARD NELSON HN.: not one to go anzl Ccfrpi Hz' hnoecs therels fun that cannot http. GORDON W. WALEN Here's a clefeer hay with loorls of pep ,' Willz Successful salesmen he at-ill step. President of Shakespeare Club: Pilots: Senior Execu- tive Committee: Student Council: President of Swed- ish Club: Lunchroom Staff. HENRY WESTON Though men do not equal each other in size, A small fellow ichojs folly is sure Io rise. WILEUR WETTERLAND What I know is storezl 'with- in my hrainj ffl rather thinlz, and not talk in fvain. Hazel, 'whois rlainty and fair, Does each act -with greatest faffn Blue Triangle: Science Club: Commercial Club. ROGER C. WILLIAMS Though ,lloose has been here only a year, fIe's azlzlcrl his share of pep anzl cheer. ELVERA M. ZIERING Try to name the things that she ran'1 rio, B111 yr! thcre's time for mirth aml fun, too. LYDIA OLEINIK Lyilirfs not lilee one of a croruzlf Of her sense ana' H7171 opin- ions, ':ue're proud. Orchestra : Senior Honor Society: Commercial Club 3 Senior Executive Committee. ROBERT PODAS So tall anzl mighty, so firm anal strong, Hz s in the thich of things at lhc sound of the gong. EVELYN RUTH SCHVVAB I say, Wo:-1'Jr is folly ,' Thal's -why I'm always folly. GARRETT H. SOULEN Ifhcn it comes to carrying hazl breaks -:c-ifh a smile, This r'Gary has got us all hull 11 lnilc. Band: Orchestra: R. I. C. 4261? YWMQ fu I , DONALD FARO VIRGINIA SVVINBURNE MARION MILLER KENNETH PETERSON ROW I MR. OLSON flllllfliffl MRS. BERGFALK fllllL'l5C'1'l FARO ff7l'!'3'lII'l'77Il MISS FARSETII fz1lll'l'56l'l MR. OS'I'EIllIUS fIlIll'l567'2 - ROW H Julie C1388 OFFICERS DONALD FARO - - - - - - - President VIRGINIA SWINBURNE - - Vice-presz'a'c'nl MARION MILLER - - - Secretary KENNETH PETERSON - Treasurer FRED TOMLINSON - Sergeant CLASS MOTTO Out of school life into lz'fe's school. CLASS COLORS Green and Silver EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ASTRID ANDERSON MARIAN MILLER DEAN BENSON KENNETH PETERSON GERALDINE CLARK ESTI-IER SELANDER DONALD FARO DONALD SWAN VVYMAN IACOBSEN VIRGINIA SWINBURNE GORDON IAECK FRED TOMLINSON PETERSON BENSON TOLILIXSUN IAOOESEN IAECK ROWHI SELANDIZR CLARK ANDERSON MILLER SVVAN I , ' 271 X f r 477' lqflflpfzj I l'l P2.CCI1la.liC1'S VIRGINIA SWINBURNE Love of nature, love of sports, love of studies-any one of these is enough to serve as a foundation for life, but our valedictorian, a popular miss, possesses them all. ANN-MARIE ERICKSON We are honored in having as salutatorian a native of Sweden who completed her entire school career in America in seven years. Her work is conscientious Whatever it may be. EVELYN ELSTAD Evelyn's effective leadership and pleasing personality have made her a leader in school. Surely she reigns over all those qualities which sym- bolize the Service Trophy. NEIL RILEY He greets everyone with a smile, and his dependability, geniality, loyalty, ability, and honesty are his chief assets. These qualities, plus his many activities in school, have Won for him the Service Trophy. ESTI-IER SELANDER With her convincing manner, Esther makes an ideal debater. She has helped bring the debate team to victory for three years, and has elhciently edited the Standard for a term. KENNETH PETERsoN Service, scholarship, and character-qualities for reward. His force- ful way of presenting his argument in debate and oratory won for him a high place in the public speaking department. 'USP VIRGINIA SXVIXBURNE, Valedfclorimz ANN-MARIE ERICKSON, Saliztatorian livELvN ELSTAD, SC1'lf'iL'C Trophy NIQII. RILEY Svrzficc Trophy 1'iS'l'II12R SELANDER, Anzcrimn Legion Award K ENNETII PETERSON, 11771C'7'fCY7IZ Legion Award DORAL F. ALDRICH If on azlfuerlisement you shoulzl neezl, We'll senzl you Doral, yes, inrleezl. Business lllanager of the Standard Staff: Etiqua Club: French Club: Lunchroom Supervisor. DORIS N. ALDRICH rrD0dIl,,, though a nurse, -will lively lie, Filled cuirh happiness, pep, and glee. Treasurer of Etiqua Club: French Club: Lunchroom Supervisor: Choir. ROY W. ALMQUIST An illustrious son of Joy, Another Harolzl Lloyrl is Roy. RUTH V. ANDERSEN .4 lilzeahle manner, a lilze- able smile, A lilzeahle girl, :cell 'worth ltchile. Glee Club: Norse Club: Vikingen Staff: Secretary of Vivo: Hobo Convention . ASTRID K. ANDERSON Do you kfl0'TU :chat slze fle- sires to hr? A tontert pianist, yes-sir'-ee. Blue Triangle: Glee Club: Swedish Club: Shakespeare Club: Senior Honor Society: Senior Executive Committee: Vivo: R.l.C.: Student Council: Standard Staff: National Forensic League. ELINOR L. ANDERSON .4 girl like her-zlepenzlahle, hind, Ana' loyal too-is fnzl. harzl to Blue Triangle: June Class Editor of Sagamore: Vivo: French Club. VINCENT M. ANDERSON Your frienrls :sill always you refeere, As a fine anal cafvahle engi- neer. Chess Club: Swimming '33. DOROTHY F. ANDRES As an artist she'll sucreerlj We're sure of that, yes, in- deed. Blue Triangle. DOROTHY F. ANFINSEN Quiet always is her manner In this cuorlzl of noise ana' chatter. Commercial Club. LLOYD E. ARLANDSON They say he is a quiet laal, Nothing at all ahout him hail. 'l29t THOLIAS A. ARMSTRONG In framing an artist, art hath decreerl To nialze some goorl, but oth- ers to succeed. Sagamore Staff: Gym Team '32, '33. BLANCHE G. ARVIO Pee Wee as a niflcname suits her right, Though small, she's full of pep and might. GLADYS AUSTAD A fomrazlely smile to you she flashes, zfs through the halls she zlaily passes. Camera Club: Commercial Club. HAZEL B. BAKKEN Her auburn hair, her liig brown eyes rllake the hoys heave long- ing sighs. President of German Club: Yice-president oi Shakespeare Club: Secretary of Student Council: Blue Triangle: G. A. A.: Pilots: Vivo: Death Takes a Holiday. HELEN P. BARTOSH The acholc mcizle euorltl with all its money Coul1ln't rhange the nice -:nays of Honcy . German Club: Shakespeare Club: Etiqua. BERNARD BECKLUND The force of his own mer- its makes his way. DOROTHY M. BEHNKE Yes, she's tall and 'very slim, But full of rigor, full of feim. NTARIORIE E. BENIAMIN Al classic heauty, anrl no less, Enrlofzcezl 'with soothing gen- tleness. Choir. DEAN M. BENSON His interests renter in a sfzuimming fvoolj Beano, the reliable, sensi- ble, and coal. Senior Executive Commit- tee: Shakespeare Club: Stu- dent Council: R. I. C.: Death Takes a Holiday, Swimming '33. DOROTHY M. BENTER You'll see her happy, hut nefver 'woefulf You'll see her talhatilve, lm! newer hoasiful. Choir. ALEX L. BEY There's a time for mirth mul a time for 'zcorlrf He treats them hoth nefver a shirle. f:L'i1h Treasurer of Latin Club: Senior Honor Society: R. l.C. IOHN W. BLACKSTONE A future seientisl of this earth As well as ll gymuast of no small worth. Glee Club: Hi-V: Gym Team '3Z. SYLVIA M. BORG An offife at-ill he merry If Sillie is the setxezrtary. Blue Triangle: Senior Hon- or Society: Sagamore: Eti- qua Club: Commercial Club. GLENN H. BOSTROM A tall hlonale 'zcilh curly hair! A nationality far from rare. Swedish Club: Vivo. LINWOOD E. BRAMXVELL A turly lzearl mul a Guilty miurl, A more ton1p1't1'11t 1ua11a,71'1' you eoulzl not hurl. President of German Club: Vice-president of Vivo: Or- chestra: Shakespeare Club: Standard Staff: Football Klanager '31, '32. '33: Swimming Nlanager '31, '32, CAROLA I. BRENNE A true-hlue girl, flrprrzrlahlf ami hind, Alicays ror1sia'1'ratf you at-ill fimi. Blue Triangle: Norse Club: Sagamore: Shakespeare Club : Vikingen Staff RUTH E. BRINKMAN An ambitious girl Ru1ly is Arromplishing things with a hang anal a whiz. Senior Honor Society: Com- mercial Club. GRACE L. BRITIOAN An eglcieut stenographer she 'will malce, For in typing mul shorlhaurl she takes the mhe. Blue Triangle: Glee Club: Secretary of C 0 m m c r ci al Club. RALPH E. BRITIGAN A matlzeuxaliriau -:cho'll gain success, And at-ill he in the front of the ouicarzl press. Senior Honor Society. RICHARD R. RROVVN One is seldom sorry for lfhut one zloes not say. MYRTLE L. BUNESS A serious girl is .'llyrt , A great zleal shr s surely icorth. Commercial Club. MILTON I. BYLIN A 'zcord aml u cheery smile for ull, lfheu Milton passes through the hall. VERNIEL K. CADVVELL Perl, fveppy, popular. Blue Triangle: Shakespeare Club: Latin Club: Death Takes a Holiday. WILMER A. CAMERON He speaks his mind rryarfl- less. President of Camera Club. MARK A. CARLOTTO .Wore uit aufl fun in the semor rlass. CHARLOTTE O. CARLSON rllisehief and sports tome natural to Ch11fhie , EfL'1'rj'one agrees sh4 s f1,'1'ry plufhy. Blue Triangle: G.A.A.: R Girls: Emblem Girls: Vivo. GLADYS M. CARLSON Ifhy zlo some people ivorrj' aurl hurry? I tahe life just as it comes to me. Blue Triangle: Etiqua Club: Seton Sentinels: Commercial Club. ROBERT CARROLL .lust laugh your trouhles au-ay lfheu this young Romeo fiofllff J'0llf TUHJZ Treasurer of Vivo: Shake- speare Club. RUTH E. CATHERXVOOD Arl is her aim: we 'T.L'lSh her lueh. To gain it, 'we lenofw she has quite enough plueh. Blue Triangle: G. A. A.: Chess Club. DOROTHY M. CHAPINIAN .llischiewoitsfzess plays a ma- jor part In this young lI1!1j'yS little heart. Vice-president of Pilots: Blue Triangle: Student Council: Btiqua: Seton Seu- tinels: Commercial Club. 'l30l' DONALD R. CHRISTENSEN Look, he's 'winding up the clock of 'zcitj By and hy it will strike. Standard Staff: Vikingen Staff. OLIVE H. CHRIS- TOPHERSON This ferry thing is truzr, -zvtrlfve found We 11cfI't'r regret mchrn 0livc's arounfl. Norse Club: Sagamore: Vik- ingen Staff: Zenith Literary Society. GERALDINE A. CLARK Smilin' thru thc tlay, In school, in work, in play. Pilots: Sagamore : Senior Honor Society: Vice-presi- dent Zenith Literary So- ciety: Vice-president Etiqua: Senior Executive Committee: Vivo: R. I. C. BERNICE I. CUSHMAN BV: all have tro1ll1l1's, my sharr' have I, .lust laugh them ofl, 1lon't sigh and cry. Camera Club: French Club. DOUGLAS C. DAHLBERO Hfhcn ice to the alrug store saunter, We'll loole for Doug hr- hina' the t'01I7llt'T. Pilots: Science' Club. FERNE L. DAHLQUIST .fl smiling main' with goltlfn hair lVt L'Fl' trauhlezl hy a trifling rare. Glee Club: Blue Triangle: ClIoir. LEE V. DALTON Loc always rloes hs rash qui- rll-1' amz' z'Hicif11llw1'. Commercial Club. GLADYS B. DANIELSON In the et-of-Za' of music she at-ill he A symphony soloist--rio, re, NIP. Blue Triangle: Etiqua: Vivo. GLENN DANIELSON Quiftnrss and courtrsy are taco qualities of snrfrss. ANNIE W. DENHAM Efvcn though Shl?,S quilt: pe- lite, As a floor of altfrzls sho is complete. Blue Triangle: Senior Hon- or Societyz Commercial Club. -4313+ HARRIET DOCKEN She 7lf'1'!'7' has to tlo things twice, Although she tloos thrm in a trim. Norse Club: Vikingen Staff. DOROTIAIY A. DREWS Deep dimples anal curly hair Arc' tivo atlfvantagzfs of Doll' so fair. Blue Triangle: German Club. SIGEL G. DYER A machine age is what thcy non' says So you'll hafvt' no lrouhlc in making your -zuay. CAVOUR L. DYsTE Pop antl 'Zeit and also poise .llahe him ont: of the host of hog-s. DONALD H. ECKERINIAN Small stature zloesrft Im-p one from tlazng big things. ALFA M. EEG With soft hrofwn eyes, she is hlrssL'tl,' WE at-ish fhry were ours :ce confvss. Pilots: Zenith Literary So- ciety: Editor of Vikingenl Etiqua Club: Seton Senti- nels: Commercial Club: Sec- retary of Norse Club. BEATRICE H. ELLIES Illusic sfrms to he her line: A famous pianist shf ll he some flute. Campfire Girls. EVELYN R. ELSTAD E'L'f'lJ'71lS first in work and first in fun, Anzl she is a frifnfl to every- ana. Editor-in-chief of Sagamore: President of Zenith Literary Society: Vice-president of Senior Honor Society: Sec- retary of Latin Club: Com- mercial Club: Blue Trian- gle: Shakespeare Club: Pi- lots: Vivo: Service Trophy. MILDIQED ENGER Alirsays sniarzs, newer silly, Alirays tonsirlvralf' - that's our .1Iilly . Blue Triangle: Seton Senti- nels. ERIC R. ENOSTROM A mite of a lazl, But an athlete at that. Swedish Club. ANN-MARIE ERICKSON A'of:L', Kchafll I tio? she inquires. Of play and Quark, she tzcfwr flffsl Blue Triangle: G. A. A.: German Club: Shakespeare Club: Sagamore : Senior Honor Society: Student Council: R Girls: Em- blem Girls: Science Club: Salutatorian. ELAINE H. ERICKSON She tcalhs serlately, we re- late, dlirnys f7lIt1Cf1l!1l, 77L L'6l' late. MYRTLE B. ERICKSON Smiling .lfyftle is newer safl, Alccays happy, al'u'ays gluzl. Camera Club: Glee Club: Etiqua: Science Club: Seton Sentinels: Lunchroom Super- visor. MAXINE M. EVVBANK Such a fvcry engaging smile has she That nothing fan she he. but contented Blue Triangle. A. FAGER likes best the marhinr shopi So :ce guess in tha! line hc'll be no Hop. CLIFFORD Clif says he DOROTHY E. FALKENBORG Treasure her frienflship no-zu at-hilt you 1ndj',' Yorfll umlrrstanzf Qchy some later Jay. Blue Triangle: Norse Club: Sagamore Staff: Senior Hon- or Society: Vikingen Staff. HAROLD C. FALLS fl friend to lzrep is Harold. German Club: Commercial Club. ARDIS V. FALT fl smile so true Comhinzvl at-ith eyes of blue. Blue Triangle: Etiqua Club: Seton Sentinels. DONALD O. FARO A l'fll0'ZL'7l6'Kl swimmer he :L-ill he, Our honored presialcnt af '33. Band: Hi-Y: Student Coun- cil: President of Class: Swimming '32, '33: Death Takes a Holizla3'. HARRY F. FEDRAVV In arrhiffcturc he 'will star: Imlcrrl 'Ice know that he'll go far. Chess Club: Track '32, '33. WILLIAM L. FEENEY Zooming, llanhing, alifving, slimting, zlfciator Bill is in tht rlouzls. Tennis squad: Lunchroom Supervisor: Aviation Club. MARY E. FETZEK Pets amf hohhies she has none, But friends she has by the ton. Blue Triangle: Pilots: Com- mercial Club: Secretary of Etiqua Club. FRANKLIN N. FORSYTH First in tears, than in a rage- An exrfllrnf arlor for any stage. German Club: Roosevelt International Club: Student Council: Sagamore Staff: Death Talzrs a Holiday. MARIAN I. Foss A rlirtitian shr shall he Iffilh 'vilzmzivics N-IRC-E. Blue Triangle: Chess Club: Seton Sentinels. KATHRS'N S. FOSSUM Sports fzeill he her rhoire al- way, Comhinra' with lfarl1'1'sl1i15 and fair-fvlagr. , President of G.A.A.: Sec- retary of Glee Club: Science Club? UR Girls: Emblem Girls: French Club: Vivo: Ifaho Cowrrrrtiozt. IDA L. FRANCESCHIN Hahpitiess aml I go hmm? in haml. Blue Triangle: Seton Sen- tinels: Etiqua Club. RUSSELL L. FRISK Good naturr, musrle, owl grit all tombinnl. LEILA B. GALLLIEIER With II smile hath hright and gay, She hears things as lhvy rome her Quay. MERLE K. GILBERTSON She prefers sports ahofvf all, Rarin' to go at rho fall. G. A. A.: R Girls: Em- blem Girls: Science Club: Seton Sentinels: Vivo: R. I. C. GENEVIEVE E. GIROUX H1'r mztiring energy ofver- Hyjjio-:z:s,'1 . :Ere sic gels tl, QOUIIIIBSS kno-:csf Blue Triangle: G. A. A.: R Girls: Emblem Girls: Seton Sentinels. 'l32l f HENRY E. GISSELMAN Nefver do torlay what you Can put off fill tomorrofw. MARGARET H. GIERTSEN A sensible girl in efvery way, Flattery 'will newer her head sway. Blue Triangle: Norse Club: Seton Sentinels: Senior Hon- or Society: Vikingen Staff. ALICE H. GODFREY HoneJv's as cheery nnfl sfzceet as her name, A1111 that seems to us, is a gooal claim to fame. HOMER I. GR.4AF Wise to resolfue, patient to perform. Shakespeare Club: Pilots: Science Club. BERTHA F. GRANT Bertha's al-:says so quiet ancl calnzf Hein manner's restful as a beautiful psalm. Blue Triangle: Chess Club: Swedish Club: Commercial Club. EMMA G. GRAPENTIN Little drops of dignity, little grains of s-weet, Sprinkle 'with politeness, ana' there is KU complete. Sagamore Staff: Shakespeare Club. MARY E. GRAYBILL fllary is, quite contrary, Newer contrary, but always merry. Blue Triangle. IULIA M. GREEN She's another sieeet snzilin fl 9 ofwer i From Roosie's owerfloicing bofwer. Blue Triangle: Etiqua Club: Seton Sentinels: Commercial Club. DORIS M. GRIFFIN A clefver tongue ana' a charm- ing 'way Of soothing the angry, tlay by day. Blue Triangle: Etiqua Club: Commercial Club. HOWARD C. GRIFFIN illusic ability plus geniality equals popularity. Band: Orchestra : Shake- speare Club. 'l33lt LORRAINE A. GRISWOLD If you lznomo her a lirtlv, you ll like Lolly,',' If you know her 'zvell, yau'll finzl she's folly. Blue Triangle. MILDRED I. GROH In office 'work she rloes sur- pass 'tllost efvery larl, 'most every lass. Blue Triangle: Senior Hon- or Society: Commercial Club. DONALD R. GUSTAFSCJN .4 sincere,' honest, amiable fllflnngelle Chess Club: Hi-Y: Athletic Rlanager '32, '33. IOHN H. HAGEN Kind thoughts, uzigh ly hopes, gentle rleefls Beneath calm resolfve. BERNIOE HANSEN Though cz quiet girl she may be, She knows her A B C's . CLIFFORD L. HANSON A second Bobby Jones al golf. Golf '31, '32, '33. ELEANOR C. HANSEN A girl of 'very high izleals, Original ideas she reseeals. NORMAN HANSON . One rloesn't hafve to take the nozszest roarl to success. Band: Norse Club. BETTY C. HARRINGTON When Betty's eyes are you beguiling, Re1ne1nber Irish eyes are smiling. Etiqua: Commercial Club. IOHN R. HASERIOK Trust-zcorthy, loyal, helpful, frienrlly, courteous, leinzl, Obezlient, cheerful, thrifty, brafve, clean, refverent. German Club: President of Hi-Y: Pilots: Standard Staff: Vivo: Tennis: Death Takes a Holitlayj Student Council. DONALD F. HATHAWAY Hear that mclotly above the Jin? It's Don mul his pet hari- toua horn. Band: Chess Club: Latin Club. CALVIN F. HAKXVKINSON Opportunity hnochezl at his floor W'hL'1z Cal stepped onto the haskrthall floor. Basketball '33. EDWARD P. HAWKINSON He shatters all records in chemistry tests, This ahle, ambitious, agree- ahli' chap. Chess Club: Senior Honor Society: French Club: Saga- more Stall. DOUGLAS I. HAZEN A printer -who may some :lay print The 1040 Sag with inks. HOWARD HEGER Franz his high perch up in the ':cooa's, He'll guara' our forests as he shoulzl. Track '32. EVELYN M. HEISLER .l1!'l'l'll-1' through lift- she goes .llahing frinials, hut ncfcer foes. German Club: Etiqua: Sci- ence Club. MERRILL HERBY 01'1'r hars and on the mat, .llfrrill much IlBSf'ffL'5S a pat. Gym Team '33. IUNE A. HILL All agrrrahle captain and l1'ail1'l' in sports N1'1'z'r uttering nor 1nultz'r- ing rrlorls. G. A. A.: R Girls: Em' blcm Club. Girls: Commercial CLEO HINDS fllrrt, rli'-z'1'r, full of life. MARY HNIDA Canal things come in small fvafhagrs they say,' .llary's a good cxanzjrle in her oecn cute Quay. Blue Triangle: Camera Club: Seton Sentinels. CAROL V. HOPPS The sun may shine, the rain may rain, But Carol's smile remains the same. Blue Triangle: Glee Club: Science Club: Latin Club: R. I. C. ARLYN M. HOVDE All unusually quiet girl it may hc seen, But just the Same :ce lreas- urc Arlyn. Camera Club: Seton Senti- nels. IOE T. HOYVDESHELL On earth, him! In the slay, aeroplanes. Band. biology interests VIRGINIA A. HUNTER Always padalle your own canoe, And knowledge persistently pursue. Senior Honor Society. SARA CATHERINE HYRE Her features are delicate and fine: Her thoughts run in a seri- ous line. Science Club: R. I. C.: Haha Corzfveritiorz. GEORGE V. ISACSON A keeper of qucnt ana' content. silence rloe royally :cell IOYCE L. IVERSON Quiet, ffhcierzt, lihcahlz- foyce Has maile library 'zcorlc her choice. Blue Triangle: Etiqua: R. I. C. HELENA V. IACOBS Hallie has fcoire: If soothing we nenl, she'll he our choice. a soft, low German Blue Triangle: Club: Shakespeare Club. WYBIIXN E. IACOBSON As a clehater he startml his 3'ears,' ds a physician hc ll curl his l'llff 1?f. Vice-president of German Club: Vivo: Senior Execu- tive Committee: Senior Hon- or Society. GORDON S. IAECK Illagniluile is attainril hy so- her thoughts mul nahle aspirations. June Class Editor of Saga- more: German Club: Senior Executive Committee: R. I. C.: Death Talecs a II0lill0-1'. -'l34l' RUTH IEPSON .4 red heatl she will always he Full of pep-full of glee. Blue Triangle: Vivo: Choir. MARIORY I. IEVVELL Darlz hair, zlarh eyes, . Dresses neat, mezlzum size. Blue Triangle: Chess Club: Seton Sentinels. CAROL IOLA IOHNSON In the Held of rommercial art, Wide-azcahe Carol :sill do her part. Etiqua Club: Seton Senti- nels. ELEANOR E. JOHNSON A faifhful friend to one anrl all- Old, young, short, ana' tall. Commercial Club. EVELYN E. JOHNSON A true frienfl to one anel all Ready to help you at the fall. GEORGE W. IOHNSON .lust gifve him a ear that is -very near gone ,' A few minutes with lurid and if goes right along. Gym Team '33. Lois E. IOHNSON To do things, she is always gamej To help arm' please is her one aim. LOWELL V. IOHNSON A tall, a'arh lad 'with friendly ways, When once a friend, a frienll he'll slay. C0m.mercial Club. VERNER L. IOHNSON All the qualities that make a fine pal. Band. HARRY A. IORGENSON Fit as a fizlrlle anrl reatly for fun, This young artist fine -:uorlc has done. Glee Club: Sagamore Staff. l35l' FLORENCE C. KASTON Shi' isn't quiet, she isn't lourl, But she's a frienzl of 'whom m:e're proud. Blue Triangle: Etiqua Club. FRANCES E. KELLY She loves to play, -zcorlr, ami diff We're not lcztltlxng, 1t's a fact. BERNICE D. KINN The one 'whom -will alfzcays revere Is hlontle Bernire, a girl sin- rere. WILLIAM KOLESAR Will: a haslcet there and a touchdofzcn here, Bill ends his brilliant career. SCIIOOI Sportsmanship C l u bl Stu- dent Council: Vivo: Bas- ketball '30, '31, '32, '33: Football '30, '31, '32: Track '30, '31, '32, '33. VERNON M. KROHN Music brightens the lworlrl, they say,' So Vern rloes his share to malee life gay. Glee Club: Holmes' Canfvene tion. KENNETH R. KWAKENAT By marsh anrl title, by meadow and stream, A -Zuilleo'-the-wisp, a lightl 0'-rlreamf' Orchestra. ERLING LAINGEN Defeat may serlve as well as fvittory To this all-rouna' goorl ath- leie. Norse Club: Vikingen Staff. CONSTANOE M. LAMBLY Connie's honest eyes, so rlear, Have marie her to 1IS every dear. Blue Triangle: G. A. A. MARIORIE H. LANG A charming smile she pose .YESSBS Plus blue eyes anal rafuen fftfsses- Blue Triangle: G. A. A.: R Girls: Shakespeare Club: Student Council: Vi- vo: Treasurer of Commer- cial Club: R. I. C. DOROTHY A. LARSON Iler 11111710715 rare, None ean compare. Swedish Club. GEORGE W. LARSON To he a designer of nza- chines Is the career toward which Hfuddu leans. CLARA S. LEE Une little comment on Clara Lee, She's the typical girl of 33. lilue Triangle: Glee Club: Commercial Club. HARRY O. LEE 11's the things that you do 'IUFII That make one your worth tell. Norse Club: Vikingen Staff. THELNIA F. LEE Tellme ' innocently lures them all,' She's a Cinderella at every hall. VIRGINIA E. LESTOR A piano teacher she desires to beg We lznofe she'll teach sue- cessfully. DANIEL W. LICHTEN- BERGER .fl hanioist ice lofce to hear Because he,s pleasing to the ear. Glee Club: Zenith: Vivo: Harmonica: Pro-consul of Latin Club: Hobo Confven- lion. CLARENCE M. LINDEN 11 quiet personality with that slight hit of sparkling hu- mor. Baud: German Club: Pilots. NORMA M. LINDSEEN Sweet and dainty are her fcaysg We hnow she'll keep them through her days. Blue Triangle: Pilots: Com- mercial Club. SHIRLEY R. LONG .4 'well-lilzed girl is Shirley Long: Good Luth to Shirl is our song. DREXEL M. LUTSEY fl gymnast of no small de- gree. Gym Team '32, '33. IEAN M. MCCABE .llerrily through life I go Singing a song or so. Blue Triangle: G. A. A.: German Club: Shakespeare Club: Standard Staff: R Girls: Emblem Girls: Vivo. PAULINE L. MCCRACKEN A wistful miss -with eyes of hlue, Quiet, denture, hut peppy too. Blue Triangle: Secretary of German Club: Zenith Lit- erary Society: R. l. C. DONALD D. MCHARDY This strapping, agreeable lad Keeps up with the latest fad. Treasurer of Chess Club: Golf. EMERSON B. MCKAY Illnsie, music, 'where-ver he is, What is this enchanting power of his? Commercial Club: Hobo Confvention. WILLIAM G. MCKAY He1'e 'Zee hafve 'vigor and feim, As II Teddy tanker mee honor him. R. I. C.: Swimming '33. AUDREH' M. MCLEAN A srceet, petite maid 'with eyes so true, I thinh she's cute. Nome don't you too? Blue Triangle: Glee Club: Senior Honor Society: Stu- dent Council: French Club: President of R. I. C.: Holm Convention. MARGARET I. MCPHEE Soon many famous poems fzeill be Written hy our owen Peggy .1IcPhee. FLORENCE I. MAC- DONALD She is modest and discreet To all 'whom she doth meet. Senior Honor Society: Zenith Literary Society: Latin Club. BERNE S. MACDOUGALL True to his nationality, jolly and thrifty. Hi-Y. BILLY L. MADDY Pfith his How am I doing, hey hey? Those of the opposite sex he slays. Chess Club. 'l 36 lr RALPH A. MAONUSON He is thoughtful, calm, and true. WILLIAM B. MANNING A 'winning way, a pleasant smile, Dressetl 'very neat, and right in style. Shakespeare: Vivo. BERNARD E. lNflARTIN No fitlget and no reformer, just A calm observer of 'ought' antl 'must'. ' Pilots. KATHRYN G. MARTIN Of all the girls eue'fve efuer mel, We'we not seen one like her yet. Blue Triangle. FLORENCE L. MARTIN lfffhcn our other friends have left us, Will be able to Jepencl on Florence. Commercial Club. BESSIE A. MARTINSON You ne-ver know 'Zchat she thinks IVhen mischiefvously she fwinks. ROBERT H. MAURER You're only a senior once, Sa laugh antl make merry. HELEN G. MELLGREN Her smile is 'winso1ne, hap- py, antl truej We recommend it 'when you're blue. Blue Triangle: Glee Club: Seton Sentinels: Hobo Con- fvention. DONALD R. MEYER Our handsome, courteous, friendly Bing , Folks -will some day his praises sing. German Club: President of Choir: Treasurer of Vivo: Death Takes a Holiday. RUSSELL C. MIOKELSON He newer does things 'with a lot of fuss, A tribute to Russ . l37l' quiet, capable DONNA L. MILLER Here our lively Donny goes, Gaily dancing on her toes. Sagamore Staff: Student Council: Vivo: Commercial Club. MARION K. MILLER Her smile is contagious, as can be seen, But -we don't want her in quarantine. Secretary of Class: Secretary of Pilots: Sagamore Staff: Senior Honor Society: Sen- ior Executive Committee: Student Council : Vivo: Commercial Club. EDNA MILNER dn honest, sincere friend. KENNETH I. MORGAN .4 certain brunette, but hush, We dare not encourage a blush. President of Chess Club. MARIE M. MORGAN Jfarie will be there If nzischiejqs in the air. ELSIE G. MORRIS Ilflischief anel kintlness rollefl into one Is Elsie, the girl so full of fun. Standard Stag: S w e dish Club. IAMES G. MUIR Confidence is his 7lllKl1fllL' namej .linfs sure to be in the Hall of Fame. Shakespeare Club: Standard Stall. PAUL P. MUNSON The song he sings is the joy he brings In his quiet fwny to a cheer- less day. Glee Club. IOHN R. MURCK At OIWCE 'work hc'll gifuc' his best, An efficient -worker' with un- tiring zest. Commercial Club. IEROME E. MURPHY Spick anal span and gay is he, .4 musician of no small ele- gree. Band: Glee Club: Orches- tra: Vivo: National Foren- sic League: Hobo Conven- tion. CLARENCE S. NELSON flnothrr printer in our class To print the fame of each lazl and lass. GLADYS D. NELSON Thero's zz Ifzuinkle in her eye Whirh nefver fails to get her by. GORDON C. NELSON In lhis iuizle world 'we f0lllI171Jf find A person to equal a boy of Ihis leinfl. STANLEY A. NESHEIM Slearly and sure ana' true. ELEANOR R. NORBY She's always rea11'y to do fa- fvors, -we're toldj Crrlainly she has a hear! of golrl. G. A. A.: Commercial Club. DONALD A. NORDBERG A nirhe in Ihe Temple of Fame. LOUISE F. NORDORE E1'rnfunlly, 'why no! now? says Louise To help, to Quorlz, ia play, io please. ERNICE I. ODDEN A fair jurlging mind In Ernite you'll find. ROBERT H. ODELL Bah turns his talent lo- acarrl maehinesj A fulure genius it would seem. Orchestra. ROBERT H. O,DONNELL This husky thap some rlay Cue lhinle Ulill gain his fame on a sharing rinlz. Shakespeare Club: Speed Skating: Pilots: Vivo. BEATRICE A. OFFLEY flare you hearfl her new niflaname? 1I's Giggles , all her frienzls exclaim. Campfire Girls: Commercial Club. WILLARD I. O,HERON Hejs a goaa'-natured chap Wilh a lzrarly laugh. PAUL A. OHMAN In high school fifeies he did HN, And laler in husiness he -will shine. Hi-Y. AUDREY A. OLSEN To e-veryone 'fililousel' gilv- elh joy, And newer anyone zloth she annoy. Assistant Art Editor of Sagamore. LOUISE C. OLSEN 'Tis lrue, she loolzs most serious here, But a jolly good nature she has, nefeer fear. ARMOND G. OLSON Hishslcill in uzaih will make him A plate of usefulness in the fufure. Hi-Y. EDNA M. OLSON Happirless to all she hrings As merrily she sings. Blue Triangle: Commercial Club: Choir. EVELYN OLSON This we know of Efuelyn, She'll never fail, she'll al- ways win. Blue Triangle: Norse Club: Choir: Vikingen Staff: Com- mercial Club. ROSE F. ORTH The boys look lfwice af this lass Wherz through the hall she zloth pass. Glee Club. IRENE L. OSLUND Tall, serene, sophistitated. Blue Triangle: Etiqua: Vi- vo: R. I. C.: Death Takes a Hlolirlay. 4355? FRANCES M. PARKER A sluzlious example she al- iuays sets For her lessons she nefver forgets. Shakespeare Club : Sagamore: R. I. C.: Senior Honor So- ciety: Latin Club: Seton Sentinels. VIVIAN I. PARSONS Pye 'wish there -were more jolly Vins , For she true fricnzlship al- -ways gifvcs. Blue Triangle : Sagamore Staff: Senior Honor Society: Latin Club: Commercial Club. IAMES PATTERSON ds a stuzlrnl and as a jfine felloic, finzmy is haul to heal. Chess Club: Pilots: Senior Honor Society: Student Council. JANE G. PECK Clean-rut ffalurrs, Complex- ion clear, Plus a pleasing personality nzalze Jane so rlear. Blue Triangle: Etiqua Club. BURNETTE M. PETERSON A -zeell-likcfl girl is Burnettc: She always laughs and ner- er frets. Blue Triangle: G. A. A.: Commercial Club. EVA V. PETERSON In her 'work she's conscien- tious, Always mozlcsl, nefver pre- tenuous. Blue Triangle: Glee Club: Swedish Club: Commercial Club. GLADYS L. PETERSON Witty and humorous is our Petc ,' Wzthoilt her, the circle isn't quite Complete. Blue Triangle: G. A. A.: R Girls: Commercial Club. KENNETH N. PETERSON Who ne-ver zlcfers ana' nefa- er zlemanzls, But smilingly takes the 'worlrl in his hanzlsfi Treasurer of Class: Presi- dent of Latin Club: Vice- president of National Foren- sic League: Vivo: Debate: Executive Committee: Amer- ican Legion Award. WILLIAM E. PETERSON True as the noczlle to the pole. Or as the rlial to the sun. PAUL H. PHELPS In math he certainly is a shark: ds a zlraflsman he fzcill rnalce his mark. Band. 'l39l' DOROTHY M. PIERCE Shcjs zlestribml 'tcilh three HPUJSUI Vim, vigor, fvitalily. President of Blue Triangle: Shakespeare Club: Etiqua Club. MARY E. PILNY She zloes cfvorythiny quietly. WILLIALI M. PODAS Efficient in all important tasks, 11 better enrlorscmont no one could ash. Sagamore Staff. EARLE M. POKELA The first captain of the Sprea' Skating Tram, A singer, loo, hrlzl in no small esteem. Speed Skating '33. MURNA B. QUIST Quistir: has her serious moofls 'tis true, But lhz'y're focry far holwoen and few. Vice-president of Blue Tri- angle. ARNOLD H. RASMUSON Tall, zlarlz, ana' scary polile, One lanofws him al the 'very hrst sight. NEIL RILEY His fwil efver bubbles ofoer Anzl merges 'with infectious laughter. Shakespeare Club: Death Takes a Holizlaj-,' Business Blanager of Sagamore: Pi- lots: Latin Club: Service Trophy. IOSEPHINE A. RINDAL If thore s mystery in Ihr air, Jo'll solfre it, so lic-:carol Blue Triangle: R Girls: Etiqua Club: Seton Senti- ncls: Commercial Club. MYRTLE D. RIPPE .4 shrefwzl minzl .llyrt does possess Whitlz will help her iein success. Blue Triangle: G. A. A.: R Girls: Pilots: Emblem Girls: Seton Sentinels. AGNES O. ROALD 'l.anguid Lizzy , it sfenzs to us, Newz'r makes any bother or fuss. Commercial Club. RAYMOND E. ROMsAAs Cay, lively, and liheahle. Band: Norse Club. EVA M. RUSSELL A dental technician she shall he, Serfuing the patients effi- tienlly. ORVILLE T. SAND To he of serfeice rather than conspirnozls. Norse Club. EDITH E. SANDQUIST Of course, I like school as zuorle, But 1-aflmr a-playing I 'wonlfl go. Seton Sentinels. EILEEN SATHRE As an art teacher she'll suc- reed, Because, you see, her name is speerl. Latin Club: Science Club. DENNIS B. SCHACT His g00tl'1II1llll'E'!27 smile and his musical ability Wfill he greatly missetl at Roosrferlt. Band: Orchestra. IVALYN M. SCHETTLER No matter in -what, she'll al- ways win 'Cause that's the aim of Ifvalyn. G. A. A.: Glee Club: Etiqua Club: Haha Confvenlion. FLORENCE l. SCHROEDER Wheiz in tlistress, go to HF-10111. She'll console you, that -we hnofic. Blue Triangle : Commercial Club. HOWARD A. SCHROEDER When joy and duty clash, Let duty go to smash. Chess Club. IRICHARD SOHROEDER Yours is the charm of calm, gootl sense. Sagamore Stag: Lunchroom Supervisor. RUTH C. SCHUBERT Some do things so mightilyj Ruth rloes too, but quietly. Blue Triangle: Pilots: Eti- qua Club: Latin Club. RUTH A. SCHULT A seroml Vcrhrugghen she will he In directing the tllinneapolis Symphony. Blue Triangle: Glee Club: Swedish Club: Zenith Lit- erary Society: Etiqua Club: Vivo: Hoho Conlverztiorz. WILMA V. SCHULT Some day -we shall hear ll illie singing in the op- eratic sphere. Blue Triangle: Glee Club: Etiqua Club: Vivo: Hobo Convention. ESTHER I. SELANDER Little Bit is her name, But quite contrary is her fame. Editor-in-chief of Standard? President of National Foren- sic League: Secretary Of Senior Honor Society: Def bate Team '31, '32, '33: Senior Executive - Committee: Student Council: Pilots: Norse Club: Vivo: Ameri- can Legion Award. ROBERT H. SHOTYVELL By modern inventions he'll prove his ':vorth,' In airplanes hu'll encircle the earth. hlinstrel Show: Orchestra: Hi-Y. CLIFFORD S. SIGSTAD Asking nothing, revealing nought, But minting his 'words from a fund of thought. Camera Club: Vivo. HOWARD A. SIGSTAD Some elay you will see- Coach Howie of the Champs. Orchestra: Shakespeare Club: Science Club: Vivo: Band: Camera Club: Basketball '32. THOMAS V. SIRANY Smooth runs the 'water -where the hrooh is deep. IOHN L. SIOSTEDT The excellent artists in this class Do the other professions far surpass. Hi-Y. DOROTHY P. SMITH fler fingers flit o'er the ac- cortlion heys Playing eatchin' melodies. President of Glee Club: Editor-in-chief of Standard '33: President of Vivo: Pilots: Shakespeare Club: National Forensic League: Hoho Convention. 'l40l' ALBERT EARL SMITH As a frieml, he's harzl to bear,- As a saxist, ice have a treat. Band: Orchestra: Vivo: Pi- lots: StudeIIt Council: Hobo Convention. ELEANOR C. SMITH Full of zletcrminalion, Hfill, antl contemplation. Blue Triangle: Commercial Club. CAROLINA C. SNEAD In rhe future while design- 1119, I Her hear! for old HRQUSIBH 'will he pining. Blue Triangle: Zenith Lit- erary Society. ELSA H. SORENSEN The merry t-:uinhle in her eyes Her serious looh rlolh helie. Vice-preside-ut of Seton Sen- tinels. GENEVIEVE A. SORENSON The girl we family fall Gen Is clever with a shetching pen. Band. DORIS L. STRANDQUIST Dol is a little hit o' sun- shine That helps sublime. make this life Senior Honor Society: Swed- ish Club: Death Takes ll Holiflay'. HELEN G. STROMBERG What caused the giggles? We've founzl the flue, It's HI'len's humor. Yes, il's surely Irue. LAWRENCE W. STROM- GREN Any important joh he'll com- plete Ur any skillful, quiet feat. Treasurer of Hi-Y. ROBERT B. STUART Flashing eyes, my-ly haf,-1 These assets are a bonny pair. Gym Team '32 '33: Stand- ard Staff. GLADYS F. SUNDQUIST She may he smaller than the rest, But not her capacity for pep anrl zest. Senior Honor Society: Com- mercial Club. 'HII' ANN SVAC A patient and cooperating girl. SYLVESTER A. SVITAK Willing to help at any time, Of a true friend, this is a sign. DONALD O. SYVAN Scholarship is not his only aim: In sovimnzing he has gainetl his fame. Vivo: President of Shake- speare Club: German Club: R. I. C.: President of Senior Honor Society: Senior Ex- ecutive Comrnittee: Student Council: Swimming '33. CURTIS SYVANSON A cartoonist anzl a nemus hafzulc, In hath 'we 'wish him well. Science: Vivo: R.I.C. EUGENE A. SYVEDELL He'll design your house for you, 4 thing he can furry effi- ciently do. CLIFFORD E. SWENSON He inlenzls to he an engi- neerj Of his success, TCI? harm' no fear. Chess Club. VIRGINIA SWINBURNE Scholarship, humour, and n brilliant minrl Desrrilze Virginia, jolly, anzl hinal. German Club: Pilots: Saga- more: Senior Honor Society: Senior Executive Committee: Zenith Literary Society: Vivo: National Forensic League: R. I. C.: Valedic- torian. MARIORIE F. TENNANT Past anzl future iuorry not me, Present keeps me busier than a hee. Blue Triangle: Etiqua Club: Science Club: Seton Senti- nels: Commercial Club. DORIS M. TERRY Yes, 'Ice know that Doris Terry Is quiet as a little fairy. Blue Triangle: Commercial Club: Etiqua Club. DOROTHY THOLIAS To perform a good fleezl efv- ery rlay Is one thing she'zl rather flo than play. Campfire: R. I, C. HELEN M. THOIXIPSON Small in stalurc, .S'1m11y in nature. Blue Triangle: Glee Club. ELEANOR THORENE S118 is IZITUHXS S0 'L'E1'J' S':Ul'l'1 and near That lenofcing hcr is a alc- lighlful lraat. Standard Staff: Blue Trian- gle: Seton Sentinels: Chess Club: Etiqua Club. IRENE I. TINKER Her hair is the enfvy of cz-- ery girl Because if by itself doth curl. Etiqua Club: Commercial Club. RUTH L. TOBISON As a librarian she'll 'ruin great fame, 'Twas at Rooscfcell she lcarnra' the game. Senior Honor Society: Latin Club: Etiqua Club. RAYMOND K. TOLLEES- BOL His clofhcs arc immaculate, his manners are fine, His hockey ir accurate, his rlannng rliivine. Norse Club: Hockey '30, '31. FRED VV. TOBILINSON The ffraclical and scusihlc mimi. Treasurer of Choir: Chess Club: Swimming '31, '32, '33. ESTHER TORNES Es is grrlcrally up Io triclzs Disposing of Irouhlc -zuifh finger-flicks. Norse Club: Vikingen Stall. MABEL TORREY Our hair 'wc' take off lo fllahel Torrey Because hor counlcnancc' is never xlormy. Blue Triangle: Seton Sen- tinels. LEE W. TRAVIS Lee alfzcays has the lalest flaps 011 cfccrylhing from girls Io soap. EDWARD M. TRESSLER His 'ZUt'll'k710'ZU1l, Iypical boy- ish grin Distinguishfs him from all his hin. DORIS M. TROUTMAN If the jolzefr on you, she'll laugh galorzn' If il'r an hrr, shc'll floulzlc up Hn!! l'0ll7'. Blue Triangle : Etiqua Club: Seton Sentinels: Vivo: Commercial Club. ROINIONICA I. UNDERWOOD fllerry, rollicking, lriclecy Roma , Is she efuvr xml? Ah me, 710410. G. A. A.: HR Girls: Em- blem Girls: Commercial Club. BERNHARD I. URBAN A fine fellow, rarnrst and rflicienl, Af all Iaslzs he is 'very pa- lienl. Vice-president nf Camera Club: Chess Club: Hobo Convention. BERNARD VARTDALL A future Illlillcr horlzuy star, A player of an excellent par. Hockey '31, '32, '33. ELAINE O. VELANDER Gloom ami imhzippiness dis- appear Ifhcn Elaine flolh appear. Glee Club: Swedish Club: Vivo. HOWARD P. VERLO His 1zi11ga'om is ihc foollzall held: Bvjorr him olhrr lrams mos! yield. Basketball '32: Football '32, VELMA L. VIKINGSON A Ili-gffffff girl in crcry re- specl, Originalily sha'll alfzvays re- flecf. Blue Triangle: Sagamore: Senior Honor Society. FRANK R. WAGNER He could a'cmor1sirate malhe- matically That you coulzlrft see 'what you saw. Sa amore Staff: Senior Hon- g . or Society: Lunehroorn Su- pervisor. IAMES A. WALES Uncxcclleol in scholarship. Senior Honor Society: Com- mercial Club: Lunchroom Supervisor. IAMES A. WALES ffnolhcr hanrlsman will he gone: Slrilzc' up another fareiucll 111 song. Band. E -'l42l' PAUL M. WALSTAD .4 goorl stout, friendly anti hind, .4 hcttcr fricnrl one could not thnrl. Band. ROBERT C. WARE A tall and frionflly larl in this case Anti, oh, the beautiful hlush on his fare. LAWRENCE G. iVVAR1XIE- LIN Only through lenofcing him, Can you appreciate him fully. RAYINIOND H. XAIARN An fll'ZL'!Ij'S'ft'll!Z7j' frirnrl At rarh and carry hizlrling. STANLEY E. WEED .4 fine musifian who :sill prrhaps From an attcntivxc auzlioizrn rrrrirr' many flaps. Banil: Orchestra. RUTH E. WENDELL Something happcnzrd that TUHX fflnflrf, So a-laughing goes our ff - ,I BIln,llK' . Blue Triangle: G. A. A. HAROLD D. WEssAR A strong, husky, lilwahlc follow. FERN M. WHITFORD They tall hm' Kr':cpir , NI-I.-rl we say any more? G. A. A.: R Girls: Em- blem Girls. VV' GORDON W. BIPES This silrnt one may strul your hfarl. President of Pilots: Glee Club. PAUL L. BITTERS fl Frrnrlzman who, 'zu' hofw, The -:car rlfhls Quill settle. ALBERT H. CARLSON Hc'll fly as an aviator from toast lo toast. Camera Club. EVERETT G. HANsON I flare 110 all that may hz'- romr' Il manf' PETER S. KLEVEN His motto is true blue . 4431: ELWOOD WIDb4ARK Bruiny and quizrl ht: rlolh ap- pear, As thus hc Tuoulfl mahc a gooa' j'in11nrim'. MARIAN E. WIGGEN lfhrn sho flashrs a smile so true, Il makes ont: happy, through and through. Pilots: Commercial Club. RAYMOND H. WILLUM- SON Ho intrnzls to he u forfsl fllngfl' .intl jvrotcrt our forts! from ttangcr. Norse Club. EDYTHE V. WILSON Thorn' is no girl that can he As sincere Df'a'e . Blue Triangle: Sagamore. HS 01ll' UTUII MARGARET I. XNILSON A s-zueeter girl roulrl not he founzl If we soarrhrrl the 'trifle 'world rounrl. Blue Triangle! Camera Club: Glee Club: Seton Sen- tinels: Vivo: R. I. C. ORVILLE A. WITHEE Sizzling roflurls, beating LIIYIINIS, Hare conzes Ormllr on the run. MARY LOU WRIGHT A talrntczt girl is ,llury Louj In singing she's cxcrllrrl by few. Blue Triangle: Glee Club: French Club: Sagamore Staff: Shakespeare Club: Vivo: R. I. C.: Standard Staff: Seton Sentinels, Haba Confcentiou. WILLIAM A. YOUNG A gooa' rt-asonor, a goorl tallzcr, Amt a fricnrl inrlcrrl. FRANCIS W. ZUM MALLEN Full of pep mul full of fun, Hc's an artist -:chan not on thc run. vv' IOHN M. SORENSEN His fheerful helpfulness rcarhos as far As his tall stature. RICHARD R. SPAETH Ho's ready to srrwc you at tho fall. LILY E. SUNDBERG .4 -winning smile she pos- 505555- WAYNE WILHELM .lly heart is cfcor at your sfrfim, ?--. IAMES G. WHIPPS .llusic in his fingers, Laughter in his heart. Roosevelt International Club Latin Club. ,. f f 1 41 1 f .k 'off ,Z 7 fy L 'C 'I f K C x W f i fi 03 all xt f s ' LN ' f X XX 'HM - -A ' ,lf W, X . xl ,QA 5 L VX 'T' fi A xy 'Xe Avbwiyb K Nl L 41 N3 in 'L lx. r N, ,. W all ,W x FN . , W S - W 5 kk -i'i kfai .. My It 1 3 ef. A S4 V1 all U -f . aL,,L, V . gif! U I' Rl, . l . , X 5 ' N K X . ' - oters rving 51, rv 5 goals unknown witlybut a X ' gle t ou n incl. Progress! Ghe organiza- ion -' 'Roosevelt like modern scientists, strive for the tternnent of ankind. makin ro ress! , 3 P 3 nf Ilucile 'Barrg al , A In ,Lo li! J KJ r f' if ' l L L Es 2 LL ii fg K N' , P ' 1' 4 V If: fi' J f L- if QF' ,N ll x L l 5 I U m lt aff J 4 . ' wi of .J Q L 'XZ X s KX' if ' E Wd, 'US mm W 5 X . 1 G, 75, N .K f f ifiiklif EQ ROW I RILEY PETERSON ELSTAD ROW SCHULSTAD CTRAPENTIN FALKIZNBORG B REN N E ROW BARRY XVRIGHT CIIRISTOIJIIIQRSON ROW FALLS CLARK PARKER SVVINBURNE ROW PIAXVKIXSOX XVEIDN ER SCHROEDIZ R i MR. OLSON I ad tfiser j M. MILLER PODAS H PARSONS D. MILLER OLSON HI ,ANDERSON ERICKSON XVILSON IV BORG XHKINGSEN IORGENSON V F ORSYTH IAE CK IXRLISTRONG Eg. X M. ti S I , Ya Y -LJ X1 J N . 5, ,I X Q . N -g ski ., mx J 2 Z TI AJ .Q SJ J J -iiS1 Sagamore Staff EVELYN ELSTAD - - Editor-in-eliief NEIL RILEY - - - Business Manager HELEN PETERSON - - - - Art Editor AUDREY OLSEN - ---- Assistant Art Editor Editorial Staff DORA SCHULSTAD, HENRY ANDERSON - - january Class Editors ELINOR ANDERSON, GORDON IAECK - lune Class Editors LUCILE BARRY - CTERALDINE CLARK VIRGINI.A SWINBLRNE - - - - - - - - - - - Organization Editor - Assistant Organization Editor - Feature Editor - , - Assistant Feature Editor - - Magazine Editor CAROLA BRENNE - FRANCES PARKER - ANN MARIE ERICKSONRQ RICHARD SOIIROEDER S - Sports Editors Business Stag HAROLD FALLS - - ----- Advertising Manager EDWARD I-IAXVKINSON - - Assistant Advertising Manager FRANKLIN FORSYTH - - - Circulation Manager WILLI,AhI PODAS - - Assistant Business Manager VIVIAN PARSONS - - - - Head Typist EMMA GRAPENTIN - - Typist SYLVIA BORG - - - Typist M.ARI.AN MILLER - Treasurer DONNA MILLER - Secretary Organization Coinrnittee Feature Coininittee XIELNIA VVIKINGSON DOROTHY FALKENBORG OLIVE CHRISTOPHERSON MARY LOU WRIGHT EDYTHE XVILSON HARRY IORGENSON FRANK WAONER TQHOINIAS ARMSTRONG CIIARLES WEIDNER 45 Is- J A Senior Honor Society OFFICERS FALL TERINI SPRING TERINI STANLEY LOFSNESS - - - Prrridwzt - - DONALD SWAN DONALD SWAN - - - Vice-presidfrzt - - EVELYN ELSTAD ESTHER SELANDER - Secretary-T1'f'a5m'cr - - IAMES PATTERSON O encourage high ideals of scholarship, to develop desirable character, to promote effective leadership, and to create an enthusiasm for service to Roosevelt High School-these are the principles on which the Senior Honor Society is founded. Miss Bertha M. Newell and Mrs. Doherty are the advisers of the society, they are the successors of Miss Travis and Mr. Day. Mr. Day was the founder of Rooseveltls chapter of the society. T0 be elected to membership in this society is the highest honor Roose- velt can bestow upon a student. To be eligible for membership to this select group, a student must maintain a 2.3 per cent average throughout his high school years. A record was broken this year when the largest group in the history of Roosevelt was initiated into the society. In the novel ini- tiation held in Roosevelt's auditorium, forty-two students took the society's pledge. They pledged themselves to develop both mentally and morally, to be true knights of Roosevelt, and to be earnest seekers for the best. They promised to strive for that which would make for their mental and spiritual betterment, and to bear aloft the torch of high endeavor that lights the way to the fulfillment of the promises of youth. The members of the organization are the oflicial readers of the Sight Saving Department. For this service they receive thirty cents per hour. The members are especially active as the majority of them participate in many different activities. 'NGK' ROW I MCLEAN Miss B. NEYY'ELL MRS. DOHERTY faduirerj Iadzfi.fc1'j SELANDER SWAN Row H IDENIIAAI MILLER SUXDQUIST STRANDQIIIST SCI-INIEEYVIND Row IH I.YNosTAD MARTIN BRINKRIAN NTACTTONALD FALKENIBORG Row IV I'ARsoNs ANDERSON TOBISON HUNTER ERICKSON ELSTAD Row V VIKINGSON BORG HEY IACOBSON CLARK BRITIGAN XVALES Row VI GRO!-I WVAGNER NORA IoHNsoN HAwKxNsoN SXVINBURNE PATTERSON PARKER Row I BRABIYVELL ALDRICII SELANDER IOHNSON MR. NIELSEN SAIITII f !I!il'l.SC'l'2 Row II D.c:HRIS1'liNSON HILBORN F.CHRISTENSEN DEKIERE BENSON MACDOUGALI. VVRIGHT Row III A. ANDERSON KINGRAY MCCSABE STUART SLENES THOREX Row IV SOLE NORA IENSEN FLEMMING E. ANDERSON MORRIS MKII!! l F L -... -2 r -'V 'sf' . Sit L' .. . tj A ff 'V k :Q p 1.1.1 J- -.f . D 5 X Q.. f ' I i- .. vs Cx 'Eff ,Q ' -1 .V f ,. y I ,Q 'r' J 7 ,,f 'v ! ' ' ' . ,a J. f K -eff . Q I , ' 1' , f' , i l , 'ix nfql X! '. g ...W , VV 3 L it-f' fN l 5. ., ,L -I if U A . 55 'S' I . tk ', , , I :Ly A ff, ali, tw . V Qc af J , I ci ,ff . , A v 1 ,fi K iff - 4, I E - X J . 3 ' W - 'S is I-5 LJ! J-.X If 7 'y A? ,Q Jw, ' y S i ik x U K , A I CJ J ' jj' X 13 KL .Ea 4 fx ,Q Q1 jg ji A U 1' ,,- jg l...i 'x . ., 1 J' I lit, M57 tu f L' I A J ff' 1 tg 1' ri K V .f I .I f ff fa. :ls . 1 Lf! X? l i sis Q ' S -ff J 2 l H bjjlf ' My J .K L .D ...tg kb QQ I-'ALL TERLI ESTHER SELANDER DONALD IOHNSON DOROTHY SBIITH IAMES MUIR - - ROBERT SLENES - ELAINE SOLE - - DORAL ALDRICH - Standard Staff OFFICERS - Editor-in-chief - - .flsmrfote Editor - SPRING TERL1 - - DOROTI-Iv SMITI-I - - OLYN KINGBAY - Ass0cifltcEdito1' ---- ELSIE NELSON - Litcmry Editor - - - Exchange - THOINIAS FLEBIMING - Literary Editor - - - - - ROBERT SLEXES ASTRID ANDERSON Bllifflfffdltlllflgfl' - - - DOR.-XL ALDRICI-I HE Standard is one means by which the school has established a closer relationship with the students. Various problems have 'X S G been discussed in a column given to the expression of student opin- ion. Any student is free to express his or her opinion in this Space Our school paper serves as a reporter of all Social functions and important events occurring within the school. The Standard has an ambition to become a hebdomadal publication, but it has been unable to attain that Status as yet. Last year the paper reached the top in its class when given an All-American rating among publica- tions of schools having in attendance sixteen hundred or more stu- dents, and also, in the Columbia Press Contest last fall, the Stand- ard won Hrst rating. In the spring term, the Standard was given the Pacemaker rat- ing. Only six school papers out of eight hundred are given this high rank. The paper was graded on each Section and the editorial page of our paper was regarded as the best. News coverage, news content, news sources, sport page, news writing, editorial page, fea- ture, type, make-up, and printing are all marked and given a Sepa- rate score. It is the hope of the school that this progress will continue with each Succeeding issue of the Roosevelt Sttznda1'tz'. 47 le Student Council OFFICERS FALL TERIXI SPRING TERIXI IOHN OVER - - - Prcffrlvni - - - DONALD SVVAN Vit'f'-pmxident - - - URBAN BOWDIN HAZEL BAKKEN - - - Rc'co1'1fi11g Sec1'eza1'y - - HAZEL BAKKEN MARIORIE LANG - - CUl'fl',t'f1077!illlg Ssn'c'Z11ry - - MARIORIE LANG Fi11a11cinISc1c1'e1r1ry - - GEIl.NLDINIi CLARK I-IE Student Council in the past year was reorganized, and its constitution was revised under the supervision of Mr. Lundin. As before, its purpose is twofold: the discussion of current civic problems of the school, and cooperation with the faculty and ad- ministration in their solution. The organization endeavors to as- sume student leadership in projects for the betterment of the school, to develop character, and to direct and place responsibility-thus providing a project for developing good citizenship. In the fall term, Iohn Over was elected to his third consecutive term as presidentg Donald Swan is the First president under the revised constitution. 4454? Row I SXVAX OVEII LANG l-HARKEN MR. LUNDIN IIAY fU!il'I5FI'j Row II S'I'UAR'1' QU In E DOERING LAINGEN DlICl'IAIlLIE IVICIAIQAN' PRAYER Row III LANGDON FILLIXIAN HOIACSBEIQG M. MILLER BENSON XVAGUNER Row IV XVIDING Ii'vENsoN McKAY SRIITH ERICKSON S'I'l'AR'I' HOGAN ROW V A, .ANDERSON KRI'l'ZECK CILADHILL IBIIINAN HUSER CIIAPIXIAN Row VI NORBERG I-IA'rIIAwAY IVERSON HALX'ORSEN H. HAGEN PETET VAIITDAI. Row I SORENSEN IDAIIL A. SYVAXSON OLSEN CARROLL CIEHRIG RORINIFI. Row II SELANDER SCHAIILCKERT SUNDQUIST VELANDER FLIKFID FKIIOLIXI ROW III CIIRISTENSEN G. ANDERSON F. ANDERSON D. MILLER M. SVVANSON GRACE BROWN R. IOHNSON ROW IV L. IOIINSON IOSSANT PHOENIX BIRD IACOBS NIIDDEL Row V IONES HARVATH ZUFPANN XIAN GELDER MCDONALD RYAN I. HAGEN Row VI MEYERS MACKENZIE BENSON P1i'1'ERsoN IVIELIY TIIORBERG FoRsY'r1I IERAMWELI. Row I MCCABE MISS THOINIAS M. XVILSON L. ANDERSON fadviscrj WRIGHT BRENNE PIERCE RINDAL ROW II THORIPSON MELLGREN BERG LEE LYNGSTAD DUEISAR H.AR'l'LEY HNIDA ROW III ADLEMANN LUNDQUIST FRANCIISCHEN KASTON LEVIN IOHNSON HENNEORE Row IV DEKIERE HANSON LANG GUSTAFSON GIERTSEN A. ANDERSON PECK LIIROUX ROW V HILBORN BLIOARD A. SWANSON HOGAN IACOBS QUIST CALEEN M. SWANSON F. CHRISTENSON ROW VI DANIELSON XVAREN IYERSON DAHLQUIST LAIXIBLY KAAREX'IK CATHERWOOD Row VII W. SCHULT SOMMERS E. PETERSON M. SWANSON BASS FALT SN EAD BORG CARLSON ROW I THORENE MISS REDLUND THORENE IACOBSON fndzfiscrj PARSONS E. ANDERSON R. SCHULT ROW II MILLER HENDERSHOT CHRISTOPHER BOWERS FALKENBORG MCLEAN TERRY IACOBSON ROW III WENDELL H. RIPPIE M. RIPPIE MARSHALL OLSEN L. ANDERSON BAKKEN F. ANDERSON C. CHRISTENSON ROW IV SCHUBERT GRANT E. WILSON B. PETERSON Foss GRIFFIN IEYVELL STRANDBERG ROW V VON Nx'vENHEIM MOCRACREN HANS CHAPINIAN FETZEK G. PETERSON KRAUS LINDSEEN SCHROEDER Row VI MICHAELSON I-IILLE D. PETERSON LYNN EWEBANK THORESON BEROE GUSTAFSON ROW VII KYLLO IOHNSON H. PETERSON ARNESON NORA RASMUSSEN HALL LEISURE HENDRICKSON Blue Triangle OFFICERS FALL TERRI SPRING TERIXI CAROLA BRENNE - - Prr.vifIr11t - - DOROTHY PIERCE IIOROTHY PIERCE - - - If'icc-prfrirlmzz - - - MURNA QUIST LORETTA ANDERSON - - S!'Cl'Fl!I7'y - - VIX'I.AN PARSONS MARGARET VVILSON - - Tl'flI5llI'EI' - - MYRTLE RIPPIE EACHING for the best is only one of the ideals of the Blue Triangle Club, a branch of the Young Womenis Christian Association. To equip herself with all the requirements for noble living and to attain the height of perfect womanhood are the ideals of every girl of the club. Cooperation is extremely prevalent in this group. Perhaps the explanation of this lies in the fact that all of the members have a common ideal and are thus drawn together by common interests. The Blue Triangle is one of the most active clubs of the school. Every year it gives at least one auditorium program, usually the one for Thanksgiving Day. 44910 I A N, I .l 1 I 1 J I A I f , ,fe li LI., v L , f 4 ky I .N -Jf, J. Q, X , IV ' ' ft' I 10 J, X J .. R 5, ,f . 'V' ' Swedish ,, .1 J X15 gf OFFICERS l Qi' SPRING TERM FALL TERM x GORDON WALEN - - - - Prcsidenl ---- ROBERT BIORKLUND J 'T' EDMUND CHALEEN - - Vice-president - - - CLIFFORD SAHLEN P ALICE SWANSON - - - - Secretary - - - AUDREY BIORKLAND 7 PHILIP AKERSON - - - - T'1'l'!l.flI1'L'I' - - - WILLIAM CARLSON X W . . . . S ERHAPS the mot Interestin of the rO ects Of the Swedish Club in the year 1932 was the exhibit of Swedish art in the Browsing Room of the library. The club also gave an informal party for the parents. This year the club entertained the Swedish Club of South High School besides giving a program for the par- ents. The club was founded in 1929 with Mrs. Stark as its first ad- viser. In 1930 it directed the School-wide Winter Sports Day, and in 1931 it held another Wiiiter Sports Day with the Norse Club. The purpose of the Swedish Club is to give to its members a better acquaintance with the Swedish customs, history, and writers. 'l50l' Row I SWANSON CHALLEEN WALEN ARERSON MISS CARLSEN H. ERIOKSON fddZ!i567'j Row II W. ERICKSON D. STRANDQUIST NUNDAHL MELANDER A. OLSEN Row III NEWSTROBI BJUR L. ANDERSON M. OLSON ENGSTROBI H. IOHNSON Row IV GUSTAFSON LEUCHOVIUS HANSON G. STRANDBURG VELANDER SAHLEN D. LARSON Row V BOSTROLI IENSEN LINDAHL A. LARSON KNUDSEN UNDERDAI-IL ROW VI MORRIS M. ANDERSON KARLSON CARLSON DAHL E. PETERSON F. IOHNSEN Row I DANIELSON M. SVVANSON SCHULT BOSTROM A. ANDERSON GRANT Row II ISARLBERG MADSEN L. PETERSON V. PETERSON D. CARLSON Row III SANDREINI PERM R. PETERSON DAHLSTROINI SEAMAN LINDAHL Row IV SMITH BJORKLUND BIUR M. ANDERSON S. CARLSON SUNDBERG V. JOHNSON ROW V E. SVVANSON B. LARSON V. OLSON Row GRELSON A. CARLSON LINDSKOOG H. LARSON H. CARLSON REED IVIEHLUBI VI S. ERICKSON MARTINSON BIORKLUND Row I TROVIK SOLE CIIRISTOPI-IERSON HANSON HEORE RONNING JOHNSON OLSON MR. EGGAN fadvixcrj Row II LYNUINI FARO BAKER SOHUTSTAD IQVAALE WARD TINNES NELSON Row III ANDERSON FOSSUM IJENDERSHOT DOCKEN IENSEN HANSON PIAXSEN BERG Row IV TORNES MILCH BRENNE NELSEN' EVENSON ANN QUEE FALKENBORG RASINIUSSEN Row V OLBERG NIELSEN STENVOG HENDRICKSON OLSON GJERTSEN QUALLEY OLSON Row VI PETERSON IENSEN VEREIDE WAHLENBERG RUND HILLE SKIXVSETH WALLIN EEO Row VII IENSEN JOHNSON GRASSINI OLBERG WESTERDAHL DEMING RASMUSEN FREDRICKSON Row VIII ROBISAAS HANSON LAINGEN REIERSON TOLLEFSBOL MOE RIME PURNESS MOLN Row I RIME HILLE EEG MOLBIEN MR, EGGAN K lZdZ'i5'Cl'Q Row II DOCKEN FALKENBORG TORNES BRENNE IENSEN Row III ANDERSON FARO JENSEN CHRISTENSEN' Row IV HANSON OLSON CHRISTOPHERSON GIERTSEN IOHNSON ff, H A 1, gg ,4CgZ,fe:t..u,-1:,e ,faffei ff x fr Norse and Viliingen OFFICERS FALL TERBI SPRING TERM VICTOR HANSON - - - Presidcrzl ---- GERD XVAHLENBERG DOROTHY RASMUSSEN - - Vice-prcxidenl - - - ANNA IENSEN PALINIER HEGRE - - - - Secrelary - - - - ALFA EEG IQATI-IERINE JOHNSON -- - - Treasurer - - PALINIER HEGRE VIKINGEN STAFF FALL TERBI SPRING TERIXI JOYCE HILLE - Ediloz'-in-chz'ef - - ALFA EEG URING the past three years, the main project of the Norse Club has been the publication of the HVikingen. This paper, Hrst published in Ianuary, 1931, stimulates a wider interest in Norse and has proved to be a great aid to pupils studying the Norwegian language. Each year the club, which was organized in 1926, plans the showing of a Norwegian film or play, a Norse declamatory con- test, and Z1 pep meeting for the entire student body. 41211, ri' ' Roosevelt International OFFICERS FALL TERINI SPRING TERIXI AUDREY MCLEAN - - - President - - - XVILLIABI CONNOR VVILLIANI CONNOR - - Vice-prcfsidtfzl ---- GORDON STALEY FRANCES PARKER - - - Serrfmry - - - PAULINE MCCRIKCKEN XVILLIAIKI STRONINIE ---- Trmxzzrw' ----- MARIORIE LANG DEAN BENSON - - - - Sergeant - - - HARLAN NELSON HIS year the Roosevelt International Club has endeavored to concentrate its study upon the vital questions of the day. In execution of this plan, it has secured such able speakers as Mr. McCracken of the University of Minnesota who spoke on the mone- tary system, and Mr. S. Barnum who discussed the League of Na- tions. At one meeting a member of the Cosmopolitan Club of the University of Minnesota addressed the Students. Other programs, including some social affairs, have been given by the members. The club, as its name implies, is a part of an international or- ganization, the World League of International Education Associa- tions, whose purpose is the furthering of a better understanding of World affairs among students of the various nations. This league publishes Z1 bulletin every year containing reports of the progress made by the different clubs in its membership, and bits of letters from foreign correspondents. A few of the Roosevelt members have already established friendships with foreign students through letters supervised by the central office. Gut Roosevelt branch was organized in May, 1931 with its mem- bership limited to those in the history classes who were most inter- ested. Mrs. Ferguson is the faculty adviser of the R. I. C. -f52l' Row I SXVAN SWINRURNE MCLEAN STRGRIRIE MRS. FERGUSON BENSON fzzdzfitcrj Row II MILLER THOMAS SCHNEEWIND FLACK JOHNSON IRUBISAR Row III EASTMAN OSTEIKBERG HX'RE JENSEN LANG YETTER Row IV FORSYTH SLENEs KIXGBAY MCCRACKEN IVERSON MACDOUGALL MooN STOYNOFF Row V ROBINSON SWANSON CLARK PARKER BRECKNER WHIPPS HALL Row VI NELSON SCALLEN CONNER IAECK GUSTAFSON GILBERTSON AITKIN BAHIKIEIER y I Row I CAMERON URBAN MR. CLAUS D. OGILVIE Kadzfiscrj Row II M1KUsEK COLEMAN I. OGILVIE ERICKSON EDENBO Row III CUSHBIAN FosLIEN H.'kNDE AUSTAD Row IV SXVANSON Twxss BRAUNSWORTH VVICKLANDER CARLSON I I 3 X I I .,,, I I 'K ' ' I R I ' v I X v X f 'h : X - ,f I ft I ' I f ? I A. I Lf L - -. L. Q ,!,t,m.,t.z, V L I L t M . , Camera OFFICERS FALL TERM SPRING TERZNI WILL CAMERON - - Prcfident - - XVILL CAMERON BERNARD URBAN - - - Vire-p1'csidez1t- - BERNARD URBAN DAVID OGILN'IE - - Sffcrcrary - - D.iX'ID OGILVIE MARIAN SWANSON - Trcuflrrw' - MARTIN SXVANSON ALBERT CARLSON - - Libmriazz - - ALBERT CARLSON HE Camera Club is a new organization in Roosevelt High School. Since its origin in Ianuary, 1933, the club has used its meetings to acquire skill in photography. The group has collected information on lenses and other material pertaining to the field of photography. This material is brought to the meetings, and the points of interest are discussed. Through discussion and experimentation, the members have learned the results of over and under exposure, improper focusing, incorrect lense openings, and how to take successful, original pic- tures. They have delved into the mysteries of the camera, learning the Why of the box and the folding cameras. Next year the club will have a developing and printing outfit for the use of its mem- bers. The best pictures taken are given to the club librarian who keeps them in the club's album. The club is planning on frequent camera hikes where there will be competition to see who can take the best pictures. It is interesting to know that Hfty per cent of the clubis mem- bership is composed of girls. The girls' interests are chiefly in the taking of pictures, While the boys like to delve into the technicalities of photography. 4533. Senior Hi-Y OFFICERS SPRING TERM FALL TERM IOI-IN HASERIOK - - - - President - - - HENRY ANDERSON PHIL BRAIN - - - - Vice-president - - -IOHN CASSIDY DONALD GUSTAFSON ---- Secremry - - - IOHN H.ASERICK PAUL ECKLUND - - - - Treasurer - - EDWIN BALLANCE BERNARD BECKLUXD - - - Scrgeanz ----- H.ARI.AN MOON UR senior Hi-Y is a ramification of the Young Men's Christian Association. It has succeeded nobly in its effort tO inculcate and maintain high standards of Christian character throughout the school. This organization, through its own volition, has had charge of the second-hand bookroom, the concession stands, and numerous other activities, in all Of which it has rendered excellent service. The outstanding annual event of the Hi-Y is the L'Find Yourself campaign. Each year the Y.M.C.A. Obtains the best authorities On the various vocations for the guidance of the members. A banquet is held at which the boys obtain an immense amount of vocational inspiration and direction. We are proud to have such a club in our school as will, through its outstanding boys, leave a record of accomplishment On the an- nals Of Roosevelt High. The Y.M.C.A. has launched a program of service for the young men in Minneapolis which will include recreative activities, edu- cational Opportunities, counsellory service, and facilities for keeping up the young man's personal appearance. The Senior Hi-Y joined forces with the Blue Triangle in pre- senting a Pre-Easter service at Our Redeemers Church, at which Doctor Grant of Simpson Church spoke. It also cooperated with the same club in presenting a Mothers' Day Program. -154 Row I CASSIDI' MR. WOHLFORD H. ANDERSON fadzfirfd MR. WEUM MOON fzzdzfircrj Row II BOXVDIN EKLUND GUSTAFSON GRUDELI ZIEGLER Row III G. ANDERSON OLSON MCCAUGHAN BAKKEN SIIOTWELL DOVVELL ROW IV BAIIMEIER R. ANDERSON MCDOUGAL CONNER JOHNSON Row V NELSON JOY ROBINSON THORP STROAIGREN FARO ROW VI VERLO LAVALLE BECKLUND MACKENZIE SIOSTEDT BRAIN OIIIVIAN Row I EEG ELSTAD CHRISTOPHERSON CLARK Miss FARSETH SVVINBURNE fadzfiscrj Row II HARTLEY Bowmx MACDOXALD OSTERBERG Roo-r SLOCUM LYNN Row III MICH.-KELSON STALEY LEISURE voN NEYVENHEIBI STROAIME SLENES Row IV BAss McKAY MCCRACKEN SNEAD WALST,AD SCHULT NELSON ZCHIYII Literary Society OFFICERS FALL TERM SPRING TERM EVELYN ELSTAD - - - - President ----- EVIELYN ELSTAD GERALDINE CLARK - - - Vice-p1'e5z'dc11I - - - GERALDXNE CLARK OLIVE CHRls'roP1-tERsox- Sa-rnary-Trea:1n'er -O1.IN'E CHR1s'roPHERsoN HE Zenith Literary Society, the oldest organization at Roose- velt, has formerly been a purely literary group, but during the past year, this society has been almost wholly reorganized. At the present time, its purpose is the fostering and stimulating of appre- ciation for what is fine and cultural in literature, art, and music. Because culture is an important and aggressive element in build- ing up the caliber of a school, and since the Zenith Literary Society is the only organization at Roosevelt with the purpose of promoting cultural appreciation, there is a very apparent need for more of this type of organization in our school. Among the speakers whom this society has secured for Zenith programs have been Miss Hazel Dunlap, a student of the University of Minnesota, who spoke on reptiles, Urban Lueck, a former promi- nent Zenith member, who talked on poetry, and Miss Margaret Newell who gave a talk on the cathedrals of Europe. Two years after this society was organized in 1922, it undertook the publication of a school paper called the Zenith Standard which has since been taken over by the student body and is now called the Roosevelt Standard. The present Zenith membership quota is twenty-five. Appli- cants for membership, who are selected largely from the eleventh and twelfth grades, must be recommended by some teacher of the department of English, and must then be voted into the society by the members. -'l55l' Row I SWAN MRS. GRYCE YETTER fadvixcrj BAKKEN BR.-XMVVELL BAIIRIEIER Row II S'rUAR'r MACDOUGALL HOLB1S'I'lIfJA'I STERN REYNOLDS IJOERIXG ZIERING Row III CARSON MIKUsEK MYRTHEN BARBER M. IOHNSON XXI,-XGONER Row IV STOYNOPF BALLANCE BIRD DESLAURIERS MOON MCCABE STROMINIE Row V German POWELL SBIITH L. IOHNSON WARREN QFFICER5 IYICCRACKEN MIcHAELsON D. IOHNSON ACKLEY FALL TERIN1 SPRING TERBI HAZEL BAKKEN - - President - - LINWOOD BRABIWELI. ROW V1 LINWOOD BRAIVIWELL Vi 1 resident lsr MERLYN HESS IEWSON FORSYTHE Cf P QND WYMAN IACOBSON HELGERSON SWINBURNE MERLYN HEss - - - Secrezary - PAULINE MCCRACKEN MEYERS LINDEN HARLAN NELSON - Sergeant-at-arms - - DONALD SWAN IAFCK HENDERSON CHARLES ERHAPS one of the most active clubs of Roosevelt is the Ger- man Club. This group was organized by Mrs. Selma Gryce in 1925, and its first president was Kathryn Kolster. ROWI During the year of 1932, the German Club accomplished two FALLS PETIT outstanding feats: they arranged an unusual exhibit of German LASSEN H-IOHNSON Works of art, which were procured from the homes of studentsg EEEBES ' H'NF S0N . . . ISS STEINHAIAI-.R they also purchased a piano, which was pald for by the returns of f,1,1,g,,,,-Q a school-wide Spring-Mixer given last year. The piano is used in ROWH the German classes to aid in teaching German songs. MANY KOLSCH The German Club presented a successful puppet show at Roose- IOHNSON ECSTAFSUN velt under the direction of Mrs. Gryce and Miss Steinhauser. ILLER Own ROW III PETERSON VTORRISON TOLLEESON HAGEN VAN ANIBER LEscH BLACKSTONE Row IV HEISLLIR BORG READ BARRY HAAS HALL ROWV BARTOSII HUSLIAN SCHAPLILR ERIOKSON E. NELSON JACOBS THORGRIMSON Row VI MEYER LEISURE SEAVEY PAULsoN voN NEYVENHEINI KINNEY KING HENDRICKSON 4563- LYNGSTAD V. PETERSON A. NIILLILR IVIIKUSEK B. PETERSON L. ANDERSON HAXK'KIXSON SEOORA GORDI ER '1-ROUTBIAN RINDAL FETZEK LINDSEEN BRITIGAN M. SVVANSON LINDBIOE KLAASSEN FALLS BEHRNS STASIK FALCONE R SIM IXIONS XVIGGFN LANG B. CARLSON MARZ EEG ROALD BRINKNIAN SUNDSETH LUNDSTROINI S. PETERSON SCHROEDER Row I IJUBISAR MRS. TIIRO flZdZ'fA'l'1'j Row II UNDIZRXXVOIJD MIKSIIEK SUNDQUIST ROW III ADIiLIvIAN D. MILLER Row IV CHRISTOPIIER MURCR BUXILSS GUIDINGEIQ M. MILLliR SUNDQIYIST PAPESEHAUSEN HAGEN LOPPNOXV G. SWANSON Row V PIOGAN IACUBSON KELLY Row VI G. PETERSON HANSON NEWEIELD Row VII MICIIENER MCKAY OFITLEXI ROW I Wrox G. PETERSON Row II TERRY CHRISTENSON LEE Rovv III CHAPIVIAN' RIPPIE GUST.AFSON Row IV KRAUS POULKO B. LARSON ROW V W. CARLSON STASIK NORBY Row VI BECKSTRONI FARNHALI AN FINSON Row VII MARTIN BORG E. PETERSON F. ANDERSON HARRING'I'ON TINKER GARBERG HANS PALM FR GROH STALB ERG IJALTON I. LARSON IACOBSON FELDER ZIERING LILIEBIARK BIORKLAND CALEEN PARSONS G. CARLSON ELSTAD KYLLO GRANT FALL TERBI HELEN DUBISAR - VIRGINIA PETERSON PEARL CHRISTOPHER IO!-IN MIJRCR - - LTI-IOUGI-I the Commercial OFFICERS SPRING TERM - HAROLD FALLS DONNA MILLER - GRACE BRITIGAN - Tzraxzzrcz' - - NIARIORIE LANG - - Prrsiflcnt - - - Vice-prcxfdcnl - - - Secrcfary - Commercial Club was founded only three years ago, it has done a great deal to encourage commercial students to a higher standing. The ambition of each individual is fixed upon an honor as a goal. This is attained by competing for shorthand and typing trophies, which were purchased by the club during the school year 1931-32. The most important events planned for the year 1932-33 are excursions to local business concerns for the study of their methods. A unit of this nature is of practical assistance and gives students a clearer knowledge of modern business methods. The present adviser is Mrs. B. W. Thro. 'I57lr 2 - al . ..i .. . , ... r for -qi . . 5 -J F French X Q lt' OFFICERS xl Lf' if FALL TERIXI SPRING TERM EVELYN DOIMER - President - - EVELYN DOIMER HAZEL GR,AHAM Vice-presidcnz - - IOYCE GREYER ROBERT STEVENS - Srrrczary - - ROBERT STEVENS ROBERT STEVENS - Treasurer - - ROBERT STEVENS 64 ON IOUR, Monsieur and Madame, the French Club of Roosevelt greets you! In 1929 a French club was organized with Mrs. C. Anderson as its first adviser. The name of the club was Le Cercle Francais, and Rollins Palkart served as dent. The present French Club held its first meeting 1932. Almost every school in Minneapolis Where French a French club. Several attemptshave been made to club at Roosevelt, but it was not until this year that its first presi- in the fall of is taught has form such a one was suc- ,fi ROW I if FLEIVUNIING Miss LAIIRDA ACHAIN C adviser 2 STEVENS DOIMER CARLSON Row II MCLEAN WAGONER FARNHAM VELANDER Bow DUCHARME PRUDEN ROW III TODD RANSOIVI XVENNERGREN MACNAMARA WRAY CONRAD ROW IV LILLEHEI ALDRICH CUSHMAN STEVENIN ALDRICH BENSON AUSTIN Row V HOLM ANDERSON PITTS FossUM KINGBOY LONG ROW VI ROIXIMEL CAREY HAAS LESNEAU HOLLINGSXKVORTH PETERSON HAWKINSON X. cessfully organized. The membership is limited to those who are able to maintain a CH or above in French. In this Way it is hoped that a greater interest will be stimulated and an incentive given for better scholarship. This group is still in its youth, but already anyone who has once attended one of the peppy meetings comes back time and again be- cause he knows that he will enjoy an educational as Well as an entertaining program. A special and an entirely original enter- tainment is planned for every meeting. Either a unique program given entirely in French or some special feature is presented. At each of these meetings, the members sing several French songs and play various French games. The conversation is carried on almost exclusively in the French language. -,fx V, ...sw 1.1, ff? W. .rt, ,.t,f,f -MF 5' rfff--Af... P, M Q., k 5217--1-6.1 A - A X I -,L x fllsgli K X 11, .gl 4.3 e'fln '. A 'J ' jd':'6L'TIW ff' ff U ' ,1 Eff? V, 5 rf, jj, ..VCTLqkmJ f ,f A if 4L4,9 4, w,.1,f:TCf,,W- xqwjy 5 if 5 ,-ge-fist' 3 ,,:,, ci? L i .. I I fl ,.f 'f 1: if 1 5 6 . 'Lf I N. R' K. X 4.444 Qjlf f ,Q Row I MCHARDY SVVENSON' Foss HAWKINSON MR. LUNDIN fadzfiserj Row II CONARD IEWELL ZIERING FEDRAW THOREN MEUWISSEN ROW III GEORGE SLENES GosTAFsON GRANT FARINIES Row IV FLEMMING JOHNSON HATHAWAY SOHROEDER PATTERSON DYSTE Row V LARSON REIERsoN MORGAN MCCAUOHAN RIINIE ANDERSON M.ACKENZIE . My I ff! I 1 I 1, j , f t K ' lf ffl l . X I Q M lj N , I ,X Rx 5 J I I f A F f NVQ! L74 fr' CULLVL XF LX:-Q, P CIICSS OFFICERS FALL TERBI SPRING TERM KENNETH MORGAN - - PITSIIJIIYI - - - XVILLIAM MADDY DONALD MCHARDY - If'1'cc-pzwxirirfit - - CLIFFORD SVVENSON MARION Foss - - - Secretary - - - - IVIARION Foss LEO GEORGE - - - - Trczzxzrrer - DON.ALD MCHARDY EDWARD HAXRVKINSON - - - Srfgcain I-IE Chess Club, under the able supervision of Mr. Lundeen, has just been organized last fall, chieHy through the effort of Bob Schultz, the president of the Chess Club of Central High School. Schultz started the movement at Central, and then stimu- lated interest in chess in the other Minneapolis high schools. Most of the schools now have chess clubs. The purpose of the Roosevelt Chess Club is to bring together those students vvho are interested in improving their ability to play chess, that fascinating old game of Eastern origin. Bill Maddy was elected president for the fall term, and Kenneth Morgan was elected president for the spring term. At this time, Kenneth Morgan is conceded to be the champion player of the club. With the beginning of the second semester, a chess tournament within the club was organized in which each member plays every other member. At the present time the six highest in the tourna- ment according to their rank are as follows: Donald McHardy, Kenneth Morgan, Leo George, William Maddy, Maurice Rime, and Vincent Anderson. Roosevelt's chess group has selected a team which has already played in a meet with Central. Other meets with the rest of the Minneapolis high schools are being arranged. 'l59lr b IVO OFFICERS FALL TERBI SPRING TERBI DOROTHY SMITH - - - - Prfsizfcfzt - - XVYBIAX IACOBSON' RUTH ANDERSON - - - Viff-PITXIAIJEIII - - LINNVOOD BRALIYVELL DONNA MILLER - - Cowespondifzg Sccrciary - RUTH ANDERSON WILLIANI MANNING - - Recording Serrelury - VIRGINIA SXVINBURNE DONALD MEYERS - - - Treamrrr ---- ROBERT CARROL IEROINIE MUIKPIIH' - - Se1'gea17l-at-arm: - - INIATHERINE FOSSOM ALENT, discovered, may lead to great achievement. In order to bring out the latent talent which the Roosevelt student body contains, the Vivo Club was organized in 1929 by the public speak- ing and debate classes under the supervision of Mr. Levi Qsterhus. Charles Evans served as its first president. The members are given frequent opportunities to use their talents at the impromptu pro- grams which comprise a large part of the regular Vivo meetings. Translated, the word 'ivivo' means 'Apepwg and the club strives continually to remain Worthy of its name. It is essentially an Or- ganization for those students most interested i1I public speaking, oratory, and other fine arts. Because the enrollment is limited to fifty, the members must be voted in according to their abilities. Members of the National Forensic League automatically become a part of the Vivo Club. As one of its projects for the fall term, the Vivo Club gave a pep meeting before one of the football games. It also achieved success in various social functions, one the customary banquet held during the year. Financially, the club has been exceedingly successful. It has been able to contribute toward the support Of the judges and materials needed during the National Forensic League public speaking con- tests held at the school this year. 4605- ROW I MURPHY SMITH D. MILLER MEYER R. ANDERSEN KLUNIJ MR. OSTERHUS MIKNNING fadvirerj ROW II SCHULSTAD KENNEDI WIELAND A. ANDERSON CARROLL WIELAND KLUNIJ ERICRSON Row III LA CROSSE HANSEN SCHULSTAD MYRTHEN DANIELSON KARLSON ARNOLDY B. CARLSON M. MILLER Row IV LANG MCCAE E FOssUM A. ANDERSON C. CARLSON CHRISTENSEN BAKKEN RUDIE Row V SOMMERS WRIGHT BARRY H ILBORN BEAR ELSTAD WILSON Row VI FARO B. IOI-INSON SMITH GRUIJEN E. ANDERSON GILBERTSON LICHTENBERGER SYVAN Row VII CLARK BATES CARROLL ARNESON R. SCHULT STROMME SWANSON NELSON SCALLEN Row VIII SIGSTADT SIGSTADT BAHBIEIER OSLAND W. SCHULT ARERSON LARSON CONNER SVVINBURNE NELSON Row I SIGSTADT Miss HAINER JOHNSON fudvlffrj MUIR BAKKEN BENSON Row II LYNGSTAD GRAFENTIN LUND GAUSTAD BRENNE Row III LANG KELLY SMITH A. ANDERSON ERICKSON BARTOSH ROW IV CADXVELL MCCABE IACOBS KRAUS ELSTAD SWAN F. ANDERSON ROW V PIERCE G. ANDERSON CARROLL SOLE PARKER OLSEN Row VI KELLEY MANNING BRAIWWELL WALEN DANIELSON BAHMEIER RASBIUSSEN Sl'1211fLESPCa1'C OFFICERS FALL TERAI SPRING THRIKI IALIES MUIR - - - - President - - - DONALD SWAN HAZEL HARKEN - - - Vice-presialeizt - - - MARIORIE LANG DEAN BENSON - - - - Secretary - - - - DEAN BENSON MARGARET IOHNSON ---- Treasurer - - - XVILLIABI MANNXNG if Om' revel: 710141 are ended. These our aclors, A: I forelold yon, were all spirifypand Are melted info air, info Zliin airy And, like the lvasclefx fabric of llzix vision, The cloml-eapp'd Iowerr, tlze gorgeous palaces, The solemn temples, the great globe iifflf, Yea, all which it inherit, :hall rlirsolzfe And, like lhi: inmbsmnlial pageant farleal, Leave not zz raelq behind. We are .mclz ffllg Dream.: are made on, ana' our little life I5 rounrlerl with a sleep. -THE TPQBIPEST. HE Shakespeare Club, one of the best known clubs in the school, was organized in 1931. Miss I-Iainer is the adviser. The object of the organization is to increase the appreciation for the Elizabethan creations and the Shakespearean plays. To further this, the club presents every year an auditorium program in which one of Shakespeare's plays is performed. Midsummer Niglztk Dream was given in 1931 and A5 You Lilge It, in 1932. This year a new project was undertaken, an 'KElizabethan May Day Festivalf, The games and dances of that period were enacted, and the songs of that day were sung. Though different from anything ever presented at Roosevelt, it was very successful. The members of this organization are chosen from the best ac- tors in the 11A English classes. 6111- SCTCIICC OFFICERS FALL TERM SPRING TERINI WILLIAM STROMME ---- Prexident ---- WVILLIAAI STROMME KENNETH BRECRNER - - Vice-pm-sidwzt - - KENNETH BRECKNER - - - Secretary - - - IVIARGARET EASTMAN MARGARET EASTNIAN THEODORE STOYNOEE - - - Treu5z1rc'r- - - THEoDoR STOYNOFE RY ice, prehistoric man, leprosy, earthquakes, glaciers-these were the topics brought up and discussed at a single meeting of the Science Club. To the student interested in the subjects relat- ing to science, this club is intensely engrossing, it affords a medium through which he may satisfy his curiosity. The club furnishes a means of keeping up interest in scientihc studies. All students who have studied botany, biology, chemistry, or physics are eligible to loin. The meetings are usually very informal. An important change in the organization was made this year. Instead of dividing the club into four groups which took charge of the program succes- sively, the sections are dispensed with and the entire responsibility of the programs rests upon the president and vice-president. As a rule, a speaker from outside of school is featured, but frequently the members themselves prepare talks on subjects especially inter- esting to them. Because the club is not primarily a social organization, its social affairs are not numerous. It usually has a Christmas party, and the remainder of its diversions are, quite largely, field trips. In the spring, an interesting outdoor party was held in the shape of a Weiner roast with star study afterward. The study was conducted by means of an instrument equipped with a catalog of the constel- lations. An excursion to the University of Minnesota Observatory was contemplated for May. 462 If Row I EASTMAN BRECKNER MR. ULRICH I aa.'1fi5e1'Q Row ERICKSON VOLD EKLUND EARLY Row HYRE HEISLER SWANSON Row MERRITT GUSTAFSON GILBERTSON AITKEN Row LUNDSTROM MCKINNEY ARNEsoN Row STALEY THORBERG NELSON ax w I t K gg STROMME STOYNOFF II SATRE BENSING HoPPs III CALEEN HOGAN M. SWANSON IV FOSSUM PETERSON OSTERBERG V KROPFE MIDDEL EDWARDS VI CONNER BERGERSON C. SWANSON Row I PETERSON BARRY SELANDER D. SCHULSTAD MR. OSTERHUS fadtfixcrj Row II HANSEN HILBORN BENSON A. SCHULSTAD SMITH ROW III KINGBOY MURPHY IACOBSON GRUDENI MCCAUOHAN ANDERSON Row IV NELSON DANIELSON BAHIXIEIER BATES SXVINBURNE N3.tiOIla1 F01'CnSiC League OFFICERS FALL TERM SPRING TERBI ESTHER SELANDER - - - Prcsidcizt - - - ESTHER SELANDER KENNETH PETERSON - - Vice-prefidcfzz - - IQENNETH PETERSON DORA SCHULSTAD - - Recording Secretary - - IDORA SCHULSTAD LUCILE BARRY - - Correspofzding Sz'crctm'y - - LUCILE BARRY AUDREY BENSON ---- Sergerznl ----- AUDREY BENSON VVYNIAN IACOBSON - - - Sergcmzl ---- XIVYLIAN IACOBSON HE Roosevelt chapter of the National Forensic League is now the strongest chapter in the Minnesota district. Mr. Levi Os- terhus, coach of debate and oratory at Roosevelt, is the district chair- man. Under his direction, the chapter has directed the first three tournaments of the district, two of which Roosevelt Won. Our debate team took first place in the state contest. The mem- bers of the debate team for this year are Wymaii Iacobson, Kenneth Peterson, and Esther Selander. In the extempore speaking division of this year's contest Kenneth Peterson and Wyman Iacobson achieved further honor for Roose- velt in winning first and second places respectively. Kenneth also took first place in discussion and in original oratory, Wyman again Won second honors, and Ierome Murphy, fourth. Other students of Roosevelt who participated are Barry, Benson, Christensen, Dei- ninger, Kennedy, Kingbay, Strandberg, and Swinburne. Roosevelt has with her three of the ten highest ranking students in forensics in the United States, those three Who compose our de- bate team, also Mr. Osterhus who ranks among the first ten coaches of forensics in the nation. The highest of forensic honors have thus far been attained by Roosevelt, and it is to be hoped that they will become in the future simply a matter of tradition. -4153? Pilots OFFICEIQS FALL TERM SPRING TERBI RUSSELL MACKENZIE - - - Presidcni - - - - Gonnox BIPES ALICE MILLER - - - Vice-p1'e5idc11t - - IJOROTHY CHAPINIAN M.ARIAN MILLER - - - Sfcrc'Im'y - - BEssIE MARTINSON XVILLIABI THORBERG - E - TI'CHf!lI'6l' - - - ERLIXG LAINGEN HE Pilots have been of great service to Roosevelt High School. This is a statement undisputed among the other organiza- tions, especially those Whom its members have very capably served. Their principal activity is to usher at the presentation of programs outside of school hours in the school auditorium, and their ever- ready services may easily be Obtained by any organization connected with the school. The Pilots have truly lived up to their name, and they have Well earned Roosevelt,s gratitude. In 1927, under the first and very efIicient presidency of David Flett, the Pilots Club was organized with Mr. R. I. Schultz as the faculty adviser. Mr. Schultz is still at the helm. Pilots do not convene regularly, but they come together faith- fully at every dutyls call. At graduation each Ianuary and Iune, the oiicers for the term preceding receive, as tokens of appreciation for the services they have rendered, pins with the ship's Wheel insigne of the Roosevelt Pilots. The prospective member is tested in the capacity of a Pilot, and, if his services merit the approval of the regular members, he may be voted into the club. A Very high standard of personality and character has been maintained in the six years, existence of this or- ganization. The membership is composed of students who are well hked aboutschooL -'l64l' Row I BAKKEN M. MILLER THORBERG MACKENZIE A. MILLER RIPPIE MR. SCHULTZ fzz1Zz'i,fsl'j ROW II SELANDER ELSTAD XVIGGIN SCHUBERT EEG DEKIERE Row III D. SRIITH SOLE LINDSIZEN FETZEK LEE CHAPMAN F ARO ROW IV E. SBIITH SWINBURNE ACKLEY POWELL CLARK CARI.sON ROW V IEVVSON LAINGEN THORP MARTIN PATTERSON LINDEN CONKVAY Row I IACOBSON KELLY LEE TINKER Miss NE1,RUDE ALDRICH ffZdZ'i,ft'7'j Row II CHRISTOPHER CHRISTENSIZ FRANcF:scHIN KASTON ADELRIANN IiR1cKsoN ROW III HARRINfE'I'ON OLsON ALIXI HEIsLER PECK ALDRIOH DAXIILI sox: Row IV TOBISUN PETERSON EEG ANDERSON SCFIIJIIERT KRAUS CHAPXIAN SCHULTZ Row V BROWN CLARK CALEEN PIERCE FETZEK HOGAN BARTOSII Row VI KX'LI,0 NORA BORG RASBIUSSEN FALT GUSTAFSON SCHULT CARLSON N Etlqua OFFICERS FALL TERIKI SPRIXG TERIXI ALICE KELLY - - - 1'rr.fident - - - FLORENCE OLSON HELEN LEE - - - Vice-prerident - - fiI'.RAI.DINE CLARK MARIAN IACOBSON - - Secretary - - - MARY FETZEK IREXE ,I-INKER - - TI'flls'lll'CI' - - IIORIS ALDRICH HE Etiqua Club of Roosevelt, which is one of the younger organizations of the school, was formed by the seniors for the purpose of teaching etiquette to the girls Who are interested. The membership is not restricted to seniors and anyone may join. At every meeting, the group studies the rules and usages of etiquette and the development of charm and poise. Since it is the desire of every girl to obtain these graces, every meeting is attended with enthusiasm, and the membership of the club is large and rap- idly increasing every year, as girls learn more and more about the necessity of the things for which this club stands. Once a month the club holds a tea in the library, and the man- ners and rules which have been studied are put into effect. At each meeting short dramatizations and informal talks are presented by the members. After these have been given, questions of etiquette are asked and discussed by the group as a Whole. A great deal of discussion has been on the subject of behavior in school and at school parties and dances. As an initiation form, the girls were required to drop into a box questions on any phase of etiquette. These questions Were an- swered at the next meeting in the form of a spell-down, and the losing side was compelled to give the program for the next meet- ing. The club has been of great help to the girls in answering their queries as to correct social custom. 65 I.. l .A '. X 4 ' I - S 4, fifdlf . I I Row I WVHIPPS D. IOIINSON LASSEN PARKER K. PETERSON BEY MISS TIIORIPSON fL7dL'f,fCI'j ROW II WIELAND SHEPARD E. PETERSON CARROLL A. NELSON WIELAND MCQUEIQN Row III BENSING WEIXDEL FLACK VAN ANIBER SEDOWICK SUNDQUIST BERGLOVE SHEADY ROW IV MACDONALD RUDIE PATZSCH HOPPS A. IOI-INSON SATRE HARTLEY SLOCUBI QUEE l -NH Row V I. f . I ,, EASTMAN PARSONS Latin V X W- we gb ,f it, QEDERSON OSTERBERG X I 1 rf 5 X I AINSEN SCI-IUBERT XN4 ' fr I W! ELSTAD G. THOREN OFFICERS X A I ROW VI FALL TERINI SPRING TERBI XJ 'si XE X Q' 7 . x j 5 X 5 ONG NoYEs INENNETI-I PETERSON - - - Pzzxvzdcnr - - - KENNETH PETERSON ,fl gy' , I, ja ,W OBISON BERGERON DONALD IOHNSON - - - Vice-presiderzr - -DANIEL LICHTENBERGER lv f' A , I .! 'R.-FHOREN MACDOUGALL FRANCES PARKER - - Rl'L'0l'di7Zg' Secretary - MARGARET EASTMAN I g-1 ' i, KINGBOY GRETA LASSEN - - C0rre.vp0ndi17gSc'c1'e!ary - - CQLADYS LYNN I in R , A R VH ALEX BEY - - - - Tl'Ed5lll'FI' - - DOROTHY ANN QIJEE Q ' . OW NEIL RILEY - - - - Sergculzt ---- XVILLI.-XXI MCKAY LEE OLSON IABIES XVI-IIFPS - - - Scrgcarzz - - - LIARLAND NFLSON BRIGGS BEAR 4 ANDERSON BENSON X , , h - . 1 SFRINGSTIQEN LYNN ITH Stanley Bivffin as Its hrst president the Latin Club was . . of . . . , . ROW VIII organized IH 1990 with M1S'3 Edith Thompson as adviser. SLEWQ GROETTN . . . . - -- 1' I Ir has since become o1Ie of Roosevelt's outstanding organizations. E. PETERSON McKAY - The gift to the library of an ancient parchment was one of the ELSTAD EHOSENB- prospects of Sodalitas Latina last year. This parchment is a page Cgyfgfm ICHT,ghBhRGF7v from a volume of Gregorian chants, copied by hand in a French n S 1 l- I' monastery, and used by the monks of the early hfteenth century. A' - . . - . . - - I , To students of Latin, II IS significant of the enduring quality of the ,- L language, to students of history, it is a beautiful fragment from an K I, 4 K T 13-1 age long past. O Q writ During the basketball season of 1932-33, the Latin Club gave f' , ' the last i1I a series of pep programs. l I The membership of the club consists of students who attain high I N scholarship in Latin, and Who are interested in further classical f ,i study as Well as in the other activities of the club. . NL ff Every spring the Latin Club holds an annual banquet as a fare- well to the graduating seniors. If all goes as planned, the club will issue one publication of a newspaper, written partly in Latin and partly in English, some time early this spring. f OUWQMIL .QM Altman J-XQ0 'dig' P O 'H 4661'- VQM 3 'U Qlulcgfwif? Wild I I Row I WRIGHT SORENSON ERICKSON VVILSON Miss MoLAN l1lIUi.fEI'j Row II KOLSCH HNIDA MILLER MEUWISSEN IEPSON KLUND Row III SANDQUIST MIKUSI4ZK MURR.AY IQNAPPIK MELLGREN Row IV GREEN SEAINIAN GIERTSEN ZIERING GIROUX PHII.I.II1s Row V HILBORN GILBERTSON EEG D. CH.'xPM.aN GRANT CARLSON IEVVELL Row VI Foss HovDE IOSSART BURKE STENSRUD IOHNSON F osLIEN THOREN Row VII SCALLEN ANDERSON W. CHAPMAN KYLLO KANDUTI-I PARKER LUNDEEN I 0 fyffiffgfgffs M J Seton Sentinels OFFICERS SPRING TERAI FALL TERINI GEORGINE BROXVN - - - Prcsideizt ---- MYRTLE ERICKSON ELS.-X SORENSON - - - If'icc'-plwidczzz - - IVIARGARIJI' GIERTSEN MYRTLE ERICKSON - - - Sccrcmry ----- M.ARY IOSSART DRAMATIC exhibition preseIIted in Iune, 1933 was the cli- max of the work in drama during the year 1931-1932 by the Seton Sentinels. This organization is somewhat of a talents clubg that is, members who desire it are given an opportunity to pursue their particular interests under special supervision. The Seton Guild provides teachers iII dramatics and dancing to instruct the girlsg one may study either tap dancing or social dancing. For the past year, 1932-1933, the club has centered its activities around lectures with moving pictures of foreign countries, besides giving the members the usual opportunities to improve along selected lines. The Roosevelt Seton Sentinels Club works in conjunction with the Seton Guild organization of Minneapolis. The latter was or- ganized principally to aid working girls away from home. It gives each girl the privilege of developing her own particular talent or interest at leisure. Later, those girls of our own Seton Sentinels Club, who desire it, may become members of the Seton Guild. The club at Roosevelt was organized in 1928 under the supervision of Mrs. Helen Knox. The present adviser is Miss Kathleen Molan, Who also has charge of the club's funds. The purpose of the club is to perpetuate high spiritual and patriotic ideals and, in general, to lay the basis of health and happiness for future life now. Badges are awarded for active service. Under present conditions, such an organization will prove its worth. 4167? F l f, 'C 'lg gl-V I . . I K T K y P , , - , I I' I X I ing . 'H 7' I ' f I XN f - Q ' ' s s If 'il if I 1 ROWI IACOBSON ANDERSON IOHNSON Bow MISSIONES fadviscrj Row II BIGELOW BI5RGI.ovE AnAMsoN KVAALE WEINDEI.. HEGLUND Row III HOLAIGREN DAHL MADsEN CARLSON CQUSTAFSON CALHOUN SHIPP Row IV KNEELAND Loxc: BRAIN TIIOREN HoLM KELLEY RowV LEMBKE CARY A , C I IENSEN PETERSON ' ' ' PIERCE ROIIIMEL ilver Triangle I' , 'L OFFICERS ' . SPRING TERBI FALL TERINI , if . I l VIRC3IXI.A Iouxsov - - Preszdent ---- IAXE HOLMGREX T I K ARLENE .AXDI-.RSON - VICE-fllffl-Ilfllf - -MARY IANH KNEELAXD X f ' VIXf'IAN Imioiasorv - - Secrcmry ----- MARION IEXSON ,, i MILDRhD Bow - - -Trn1.mrfr'- - - MILDRLD KELLEY ' f lg I 'J J -I I I-IE past year has been an unusually busy and successful one , li for the Silver Triangle Club. Perhaps its outstanding achieve- , K ment was the dramatization of that immortal girls' story, 'little T -I ' . - 1 - - . v I WOfHC1li,-LI uni ue bro ect In Itself and es veciall so 111 view of f , U C1 I 1 , I Y , the fact the entire play was arranged from the book by a mem- . J ber of the club Virvinia ohnson. The members all assisted in the ' . 7 D. . presentation, and Miss Miller of the Y.W.C.A. coached the play. The cast included Dorothy Peterson as Mother March, Audrey Bergeron, Megg Marion Ienson, Aunt Marchg Dorothy Ritchie, A, Laurie' and Mar Lou Wilson Mr. Brooks. The la Was re- . 'VT an Y w P Y P . sented 111 May. of ' R -.. I --J' Essentially a social club, its activities included an outdoor sup- 'DQ-'VCT ff xi'i'l My X . . . . v4-' per, a Christmas party and dinner- with the Campfire Girls at the Q.2 X Qi! If Southtown Y.W.C.A., and a recognition service and tea at the same gjfiyy agfr rf J--f place. The Silver Triangle was also represented at the Girl Reserve 'kr-ix ,,.,' .,, City-Wide Banquet on April 22, and at the Winter camp at Lake fl 'A I 'ff ,ff J, Independence. Of a more practical nature was the taking over of I ck-'Jkg f' V ' 2:33 Yi, the operation of the lost and found department in the spring term. ,Ny X- ff -N . . . 1 4 sf' I' Z ' Silver Triangle, the Iunior group of Girl Reserves at Roosevelt, H 9 5 MQQVX wx- ' is connected with the Young Women's Christian Association. It is O-Q' similar in every respect to the Blue Triangle except that the former My ' consists of girls from the ninth and tenth grades. X e X'l1 1 'hfK'-bf--I -...,fIsf 'k'SlLjQ,i-ITIS! X l g lx . ' xxx, A x '- y Lf be M A. e1.2v f 'V 4681 NJ l f -, X x X-,V X ' A A ,J .,. KM , fi -.-N . . i Abd' C I 4.1 , ,Mba . K isis- I ' . Row I ANDERSON Mrss DOHERTY Miss FIGGE K lZdI!1J't?7'Q fadzfi.vc'1'Q VVALES FLACK Row II FLACK IORDAN BUGBEE BREITNER Row III 'IQHORIAS LITZ LEIE RANSOBI OFELEY Ssizgg is seek, QR Eg, Flex gig, is iii? C afnpgfe Girls OFFICERS FALL TERM SPRING TERM - - Prcxidcnt ---- MARGARET FLACK - - Vice-president - - FRANCES WALES - - - Sccrclary - - - - MARY BUSBEE - Treasurer - - - - RUTH L1Tz - - - Scribe - - DOROTHY LEIB MARGARET FLACK FRANCES WALES EVELYN IORDAN HELEN ANDEIKSON - JEAN FLACR - HE Campfire Girls celebrated their twenty-first birthday this year from March 13 to March 19. Annually a new theme is chosen, and this year it was Making the most of me. This motto pertains to every part of a girl's life-her health, manners, dress, and personality. There are six branches of crafts that are studied by the girls: health, homecraft, citizenship, nature lore, camp craft, and business management. Each month one of the regular meeting days is given over to an outside activity, such as skating, tennis, picnicking, or hiking. At one time the members engaged in a gypsy trip to a camp, Where our girls Won first place in bailing out water at the greatest speed and also in being the first to burn a string above a fire. Miss Kempthorne, national held secretary, who gives training courses to guardians, honored the Roosevelt group by talking to them and showing examples of craft work that had been submitted to the national headquarters from different parts of the country. Several projects were carried out during this school term: a dis- play of Camphre activities was placed in a drug store Window, a membership drive Was put on, and prospective members learned the purpose of the club, and a Mothers, Day Program was given in the form of a tea to which the mothers of the girls were invited. 'l69l' Honor HE honor roll of Roosevelt High School has been in existence since 1925. It is now under the supervision of Miss McCradie. The present number of students on the honor roll is about one hun- dred. To become a member of the honor roll, a student rnust have an average of two and three-tenths honor points on his report card marks at every six-weeks' period of the semester. In the Spring of 1933, the honor roll group gave an auditorium program, the numbers on that program were given by talented honor students from each of the other city high schools. The schools represented were North, Marshall, West, and Central. The awarding of letters acts as a stimulant to students to strive for a place on the honor roll. At the close of the school year, the honor students attended the graduation exercises at the University. ,Q K,X.r'7,. A L t 0 1V Q, vf X, fs , NW 470 rw .W :W .sf R I RRS? 1. 4. J Row I PARKER Sw1NRi:RNE ELSTAD BRENNE MISS MK3CIl.NDIli MCK.AY SXVAN frzdzfzscrj ERICKSON Row II BARBER IIATTEN IIRAXDT ALLEN PERRON MCLEAN STRANQUIST SUNIJQUIST Row III SCHNEEVVIND I5Loo:vrSTEN V. IACOBSEN BIUR BEROERON F. WALES BEROLOVE V. ANDERSON HANSON Row IV SIXIITH BEAUMONT 'IQOBISON GORDIER R. ANDERSON HARTLEH' OLSON IOHNSON Row V LILLEHEI IDAHLSTROBI IDOIBIER HUNTER IEXVELL M. IACOBSON KINOBOY LARSON BENSON ROW VI FARNHAIN1 BIRD NIELSON ANDRES KANDUTH BRIGGS voN NYVENHEIINI SLENES Row VII I. WALES BENSON LASSEN GROETTUM FORSYTH HAXNIKINSON NELSON WAGNEI1 STROINIINIE Row I MERRETT FOSSEN I. IOHXSON LONG HALX'ERSON ROMMEL NVAOOON ER Row II NIQXDAHL TORRISON VELANDER DECT-IARME BRITIOAN KING SEDOWICK Row III L1ETzE FARO K. GESTAESON IOHNSON REEVE M. OLSON MOREYNOLDS CARROLL ROW IV BROWN SCIIULTZ WENDELL WALSTAD HOAGBEIKCJ FINSVEEN VVIBETO Row V MELX'ILLE H. IOHNSON VVILLIAIKIS SEBAIN MOLBI LINDSKOOG BURNIECE NELSON Row VI SEBIRUD PEDIERSON MCCOY MOMULLEN CARROLL V. GUSTAESON LINDBEIKG ROW VII FISHER QIARLSON PATZSCH THORGRIBISON I. OLSON IBENHAM H. PETERSON T1 IOREN Row VIII CROOK MAli'I'IN I'IOLLINGSVVOR'I'H E. PETERSON ELSTAD D. PETERSON LINDER SCHI.l:MlXIER ERICKSON Row I PIABIBLET LARSON BENIAINIIN RUDD MEYER ALDRICH MR. WOHLI3OIiD fadviscrj Row II THoMPsoN GORDON BERG M. IYERSON HOMSTROAI LINDER Row III MARTINSON XVEYRENS OSTBERG MCAVOY RUDIE HoPPs NELSON Row IV HUTTO SWANSON AUGER ANTHONY RASIXIUSSEN NESS Row V HENDRICKSON SELBERG MCLEAN DAHLQUIST SECORA HAGEN LONG Row VI LUSSIER R. IVERSON NORCHX'ALL MCCAUGHAN NICHALSON IOY MOODY CALDVVELL Row I OPHUS WAUG1-I LOCKREINI G. ANDERSON EASTIKIAN AUSTAD Row II BAKER BRDUETTE REYNOLDS KNAPPIK BENTER VoLD BURNIECE Row III MORY LARsoN QUARNSTROLI ONDICR H. NELSON SINIITH Row IV CUSHBIAN E. NELSON GRONLE TROXKIBRIDGE HANsoN STROINIBERG RUND Row V PEARSON SwANsoN I..ICHTENBliRGIER OLSON HovDE HALNIORSEN DALH DANII-ILSON Row VI HALL IOHXSON BLACKBURN CHR1sTENsEN I. ANDERSON CUMMELIN LINDINIOE LESNFAU ToLLEEsBoL Choir NE of the most recently organized groups in Roosevelt High School is the choir. It was established in the year 1932 under the supervision of Mr. Wohlford, the present faculty adviser. This organization is a branch of the former compulsory chorus classes, which have been recently abandoned, and consists of stu- dents who are interested in chorus work. Membership in the choir is wholly voluntary. The outstanding project of the choir for the year 1932 was a Christmas program. This spring two hundred sixty students, including the choir, gave a performance on Palm Sunday. They presented Mendels- sohn's Elijah, the greatest oratorio of the classic period. Edward Iohnson took the part of Elijah, and Roy Evans was the tenor solo- ist. Rowena Williams was the soprano, and Rosalie Iones, the alto. T I 1 lx nflf' 5 xx- x, lx V i . I x IFIISI' 311111 SCCOHJ BZIXIJS F all the organizations at Roosevelt, the band is one of the most useful to the school. Roosevelt'S Marching Band is well- known throughout Minneapolis. Besides marching and playing at all football games, the band also marched at the Winter Sports Day Festival held in Ianuary at the Nokomis Iunior High School. The marching is led by the drum major, Winston Iewson, Who has proved himself to be a very capable leader and talented baton twirlerf, He is working to obtain the position of drum major in the University of Minnesota band, an office novv held by a former Roosevelt Student, George Aagard, who has won the title of All- American Drum Major. The second band is maintained for beginners in order to give them experience in band work. Under the able direction of Mr. Henning, the band promises to achieve more fame for the school. rl72l' ROSISAAS LARSON MILES SCHULSTAD PHELPS ALLEN IJANTOPLOS BIRCHARD CASSIDY APPLEBY MICHAELSON LEUCIIOVIUS DAHLBERG B IORKLUND F ARO SWENSON MOEN H. ANDERSON MARTINSON RANDALL COSTELLO BERGLUND KELLER H. IOHNSON DOUGLAS BORNE LOBERG FRITZ HANIBLET BLAOIQBURN HODNE STRIDER SHERAN HANSON E. IOHN SON S. ANDERSON BROWN Costs ROVI2 LARSON VVARE MURCH IOHNSON SORENSEN QUINN HULTGREN Row I IEWSON MR. H EN NINO fdircclorj N ORB ERG Row II IOHNSOX PRESTON PIOXVDESHELL MOEDE Row III D. ANDERSON BOXVDIN ZIERING ROW IV MOGEN HALLB ERG SOVVL WALKER Row V W. IOHNSON V. IOHXSON DOWELL SBIITH ROW VI BOLMGREN WIDMARK HATI-IAWAY IONES Row VII DERX GROETLUN SWANSON W.ALSTAD Row VI II THOINIPSON SIGSTADT EKIIOLM YANACEK Row I MR. HENNINO fzlirectorj SLECHTA ROW II SWANSON SCHBIECKERT E. PETERSON ROW III STOYNOFF IIIISCH FROST ROW IV IACOBSON OLSEN DAVIS ROW V LAGAARD I'IOLSTAD I'IILL ROW VI STANKO RODDY S. NELSON ROW VII RIRIE CLARKE IIKERHOLLI FRITZ SOULEN S. ERICKSON DRAPER ELLSXVORTH PENDLETON KIIBBONS ZIEOLER KOP RIJSCOE BENSON OLSON MURPHY DAVIDSON OLIN NELSON V. HANSON LINDEN ROBINSON COFFLAND T. ERICKSON N. HANSON KUTCIIER SCIIOCHT IENSON GOERNE V. NELSON MYKLEIIUST BUSII DAVIDSON TORNIQSS N. IOIINSON IQIRKLAND D. lJ1i'I'1iRSON I. ANDERSON SNODGRASS PIABIIXIELL B.-KSSETT SHOTWELL BOVVDIN SCHNEEYVIND IQXVAKEN.-XT M.'KDDX' STOYNOFE MACl7IIERSON OLSEN BELFRY ABIKABIS SCHNIILOVITZ ANDERSON IQALLBERG BENSON MURPHY BARBER CADELLE ERICKSON BRAMWELL VAN ARSDALE STEVENS ELSTAD SCALLEN FRAULINI VALENTINE WIELAND SOLULI E K E RHOLBI S XVE N SON MKZGUIIRE SMITH SANDBERG IONES LUTZ NORLING LARSON FALCONER Row I MR. HENNING ODELL fC'07ldllCl01'jTOLLPZITSBOL MICIiAEI,SON SOULEN Row II STORD.-XL RIVER FARRAS I-IANSON FEROITSON ROW III WRAY SE'I l'BRGREN SINIITII HOWE KOKES ROW IV B. LARSON DAVIS RASIXIUIKIIXIEN GIBBONS WINNEY Row V MOGEN APPLEBX' THOREN E SWARD CARLSON STRANDBURG Row VI COEELAND MARTINSON R. LARSEN STROBIINIE THORP Row VII SCHACHT NELSON' YANACEK WEED BORNE CIROETTAINI Row I DOUGLAS GL.ADHILL MR. HENXING MALSTIZD fC07IdZlCZ0l'1CROOK ROW II SHERAN DAVIDSON SIMBI ERS THOMPSON Row IH ERICSSON FERN DAUT WERNER MCQUEEN Row IV BRORIS STOYNOFF FAISON BELEY D. ANDERSON Row V KRAERIER R. ANDERSON OLSON PETERSON LARSON Row VI RASRIUSSEN STONE SEABLOAI LAOAARD NORLING ROW VII HILL RYDEN Sw.-INSON SODERBIECK LILLIE First and Second Orchestras T Roosevelt there are many opportunities open to students de- sirous of developing their musical talents. The most varied experiences are offered by the orchestra which plays at practically all of the auditorium periods, at all the graduation programs, and at all the plays. It is at the service of the school at any time and represents Roosevelt in the City-Wide Music Contest. The orchestra is an organization which offers to talented stu- dents an opportunity to gain practical experience in the playing of an instrument with a group. Mr. Henning, who is in charge, meets with them every sixth period. The I-irst orchestra plays for public programs. The second or- chestra trains the younger musicians who later graduate into the first orchestra and thus replace the seniors who have graduated. Many of the members play in the band, and also give their services to the theater orchestra. -'l73l' IST GLEE CLUB GORDON BIPES - - EDWARD MICHENER KATHERINE FOSSDM KATHERINE FOSSUM JACK TALLMAN - FERN CHRISTENSEN Glee Clubs OFFICERS - Prr.virz'c'nl - Vice -17l'l'51'dl'l1f - Sc'crc'n1ry - - Tl'6H.fIll'Cl' - - Hart - - Hoflcsf I. I P7 5 A L, L! ' Q-,AAT L I I :bu of ZND GLEE CLUB ' . 1' DONALD IIRAIQXSVVORTH ,P ' - - - - MARY BERGE 5 . , - GEORGE ANDERSON ,exif - PHOEBE WIELAN X J - IJALINIER HE 1' V. If xt ' -f v' I L, ., f vI'k I. r HE Boys, and Girls' Glee Clubs, Whichiactsasiohe ffroulpkvgife composed of students having vocal ability. Unlike e other clubs, this group meets during school hours five times a Wee was formed for the purpose of helping students interested in vocal training. During the year 1931-1932, the Girls, Glee Club presented a can- tata, Ioan of Arc. In March both groups cooperated in presenting a minstrel show called The Hoboes' Convention, and in April they presented an Easter cantata entitled Elijah. ML f fs H f D I -J R, .X .W vm 174 lf- J ea Ml ,NY R N . Row I GIFIIORD SMITH CIIRISTENSEN HUSRIAN MR. WOHLFORD LEE FOSSUM ffldlfifffj KAAREYIK Row II SAYIK G. OLSON PETERSON CARROLL M. ERIOKSON HOLBIAN NELsON KLUND ROW III I'IEXDhRSHU'I' IIIALLBIAN CIIRISTENSEN OR'I'H CIREYER TORRISON MELLGIREN PEARSON CIALLAGIIER ROW IV MURRAY OSTERBERG fJDIiLL A. OLSI-:N ANDERSON CARLSON HALL RIIDIE SCHETTLER IACOBSON ROW V BEAR XVILSON ANDERSON SWANSON H. ERICKSON WRIGHT HILBORN ADABIS COCHRANE Row VI HANS SOBILIERS HOGAN I. OLSON KING PETERSON BRITIGAN KINNEY RUSSELL R. SCHULT . ' Row VII TI-IORENE NYE CARY MANN HALL KNEPP HOLLINOSWORTH MICHENER W. SCHULT Row VIII PHEME'r'roN PARADEAU HENDERSON I-IELOERSON ANDERSON PEDERSON MCKAY BIPES KROHN AKERSON ROW I NIELSEN THUE LEE CUIXIIKIINGS MR. WOHLFORD STOYNOFF OGILYIIE flZdZ'1A.fEl'j ALDERTSON BERGE Row II XVIELAYD MORRIS MCLEAN IOHNSON VELANDER WIELAND MCGEIQ SHEADY Row III CARSON LUNDE ROEHL HAGEN STROINIBERG OLSEN OHLLS IVIARTINSON ADAISISON ROW IV MATSON OIBRIAN SORENSON IOHNSON FRANKE MILCH MCDOUOALL TODD ROW V M. UNDEIIDAHL STRANDBURG HANSEN SCHULTZ HOVE SVVANSON Row VI BRACNSXVURTH HAXSEX ROBIBIEI. SEAYEY SCALLIZN I'IAINIS'I'REE'I' ROW VII ROLLEEIISON URBAN LILLEDAHL HFGRE LESTER LARSON SYMINGTON STIENVOG V. UNDERDAHL IVIILYFR VVL D MAN SNOWBERG WITHE FRANK x t 3 I ,tw X ,LA 5 X Li I V' t .L 1 f x f' l t x j I , JF u :fi ll vig 5j lik il- A QL N R ,kk 1 X J ,t 1' . l 1 ,Ll I I .L Q V j L X I Y xx, v, 1 I, 1 L I l ' V ' if l l C' L V. l bi' ul N ' if bl' ' LW ' ' x f if ' ,ju by , .1 t 5' 73 f rff J.. If ., K a 9 , JE .1 JL r .4 .1 r rw, 1 11. 'V Vvv It 4 j J A fx-1 Hoho COIlV611fiOI1 21113 I-Iere they come, here they come, Dressed in other people? rags. HE Glee Club has taken up two projects this year instead of giving an opera as was the usual custom. One was the presen- tation of 'KThe Hobo Conventionf' The play, Written especially for this production, has a setting in an out-of-the-way district where the hohoes meet annually and discuss plans for the year. They pre- sent a program the last day, and this year the King of Hoboes put on a magicianls trick which brought to the scene all the hoboes' old sweethearts and pals of former days. Elijah, a religious oratorio by Mendelssohn, was presented on Palm Sunday. Professional soloists sang the solo parts. The ora- torio was under the joint direction of Mr. Wcmhlfcircl and Mr. An- derson. It was presented again at the Augustana Lutheran Church where Mr. Anderson is choir-master. 'l75l' S CVCIlf6C11 ILLIAM SYLVANUS BAXTER faces the tragedy of being past sixteen and not yet eighteen. The world does not un- derstand this boy at an age which is a disease-seventeen. Silly Billy Baxter falls in love with Lola, the baby-talk lady, a vapid, amiable little Hirtg and to woo her in proper Style, he borrows his father'S dress suit. His mother is the only understanding friend he has, and she saves him from utter despair. The Hnal parting with Lola at a neighborhood party, the fate of the ardent love affair, the despair of the youthful lover all com- bine to make this a delightful comedy of youth. Mr. Buxler . . . lane Baxter . . . Mrs. Baxter . . . Williarn Sylvafzzz johnny Waison May Pzzrclzef' .. Gcvzcsis ....,.. loc Bnflit ...... Mr. Pafcbfr . . . Lohz Prart ,... George Croopcf' Wallis Banks . . Mary Brook: .. CAST 5 BzI.rIw'. . . Elfzcl Bake .... . .CLIFFORD OLSON .... .AGNES OLSON . .ITELEN EDWARDS . .CURTIS NORBERG . , . . ,O'1 ro IIENSEN EILLLX lvlrzuvissiix . . . .XVARD KELLEY . .DOX.fXI.D CARLSON . .DONfXI.D IOHNSON . . . . . .ELAINE SOLE . . . . .ALICE IQELLY .GEORGE ANDERSON . . .PTOXVARD HAGEN MILDIKLD Swaxsox -l76l' Death Tallies H EATH, being tired of his lonely state, decides to take a three- day vacation and visit mortals on earth in order to find out why mortals fear to face life as it really is, and why they use the lamp of illusion to soften reality. He visits the family of Duke Lambert De Catolica in the guise of Prince Sirki and there experi- ences the physical and spiritual sensations of all mortal life. Grazia, the youngest daughter of the Duke, is the victim of Death's visit for he falls in love with her and she with him. She forsakes her family for Death proving that 'gthere is a love which casts out fearf' and that 'clove is greater than illusion and as strong as Death. ' CAST DORIS STRANDQUIST IOHN HASERICK .. HAZELl5AKKEN.... .. ....... DON MEYERS . .. NEIL RXLEY , . .. DON FARU ,.... . Donorm' Pimzce . FR,5XKLIY Fousvm IRENE Os1.AND .,.. . . . GORDON IAITCK . . . VERNIEL CADWELL DEAX Br-1NsoN .,... . . , ...... . . . IK.-XTHRYN Fossuxr .... 4771 ..... .Drzzzlz Fcnmn .......Gmzm fPl'i7166 Sirkij ,Aida . . . .Duke Lzznzbcrz . , . ,B!1l'07Z Cerzzrm . . . . . . . .Corrado Rhoda 156111011 .Princafs of San-Lzmz Major Wlzitrmrl .. ..., Durfzcss Sfephzmic ,Fiddle . . . .Cora Stage Crew arid I.4l1I1Cl'11'0OI11 SUPCIVISOIS WO organizations, among the most efficient of those at Roose- velt, are the stage crew and the lunchroom supervisors. Both were begun in 1922. The stage crew was organized under Miss Hayes' supervision. Mr. Dennis, Mr. I-Iamstreet, and Mr. Bertelsen have been succes- sive faculty advisers. The lunchroom supervisors were organized under Mr. von Lev- ern. Mr. Zuppann, Mr. Hamstreet, Mr. Osterhus, Mr. Bertelsen, and Mr. Wohlford have in turn given their services as advisers. The lunchroom supervisors have now organized into a club and have purchased badges so that the students may recognize their authority. Members of both organizations receive one-half credit each term. It is the duty of the members of the lunchroom staff to maintain order in the lunchroom itself and in the halls. -I 75 I- Row I REVAK MR. BERTELSEN HAMILTON Kadvzserj DAHL Row II COSSETTE PETERSON SPRINGSTEEN XVINSLOXV KARLSON Row III RYDEN SNYDER ARMSTRONG PHERNETTON Row I SWINBURNE PHOENIX CLARK YVALEN MR. BERTELSEN LILIEREN fadviscrj Row II SHEPARD PETERSON MIKUSIK MIKUSEK MCLEAN Row III ERICKSON NORBY SAHLEN GODFREY BROWN HNIDA Row IV G1RoUx N EVVFIELD BRURS LARSON ZYYVICKI VARTDAL Row V WAGNER OLSEN WICKMAN Room MILNER Row I CONWAY YANACEK SORENSON WINIZLAND HENDIQICKSON ALT HOTCH KLINGIZN LAVALLE ROW II BERG SUNDQUISI' Fl-HOBIPSON GILBERTSON GUSTAFSON CARLSON STUART BARBER ROW III LARSON E. OLSON FISI-IER ENGSTROBI LEVIN VAN DER I'IYDE QUEE H.'XSTINGS FLACK Row IV THOMAS IACOBSON I'IAR'I'LEY BRUSIG QUARNSTROINI SANDEEN EVERSON EARLY Row V ANTHONY AAS M. OLSON MCLEAN NICKAY FOSLIEN LIIEINIARK LYNN OLIVE Row VI DONALDSON L. OLSON A. OLSEN STENSRUD WARREN MCKINNEY MOGEN HALL HALDEN BIRD Row VII MCKAY AKERSON NYE MARTINSON YOUNGQUIST BARBER HELGERSON KLEIN ERIOKSON SWANSON MICHENER Row I THORENE RUNDOREN SORIBIERS TOLES PIERSON LUND CADWELL EKLUND OLSON Row II LARSON F. CHRISTENSEN HANSON LILIEGREN AUGER SWANSON COSSETTE D. CHRISTENSON ROW III SOLOINIONSON HOFFMAN GORDIER E. LARsoN IOHNSON KARLBERO IENSEN HAGEN MARSHALL Row IV RUNDGREN BECKSTROM A. LARSON BARRY LANOSETII BILLINGS EASTMAN HANIMELL Row V AIT'KEN NEYVFIELD SANDBURO SAIITII SALISEURY THOREN IOI-INSON E. NELSON DOW Row VI MOON BARTOSH BRECILNER PEDERSON CUMAIINGS SPENCER SUNDBY STATEY STROBIBIE SWENSON Row VII ERICKSON MELIN RUDD SCHYVAB BURSELL BARON BERGLIND H. NELSON HEGRE 5 N4 A ' i I lf I sf ' I - . A I . i ' KJ fi I 'X iflxff x' -5' A' n, ,f.' , MW A Y ,J I IX . 6, ' 5 1. , , ,ff A If I R P X I v l , .L 5' ' l 1 f I A Il ' 1 I ' I, -U I N A - J xr . vs ' O F JUIIIOIS HE eleven B and HA home rooms of Roosevelt are well represented by this group of students. The present enrollment of the 'IBN juniors totals 326 students, while that of the A juniors is 366. The Hrst function attended is the all-junior party which is given for the eleventh graders. The first all-junior party was held in Ianu- ary, 19313 and since then, for the past year and a half, it has been customary to hold one each term. The eleven B advisers are Miss Berkheimer, Miss Neprude, Miss Kimball, Miss Reynolds, Mr. Lundin, Mrs. Anderson, Miss Thompson, Miss Iones, Miss Hielman, Mr. Zuppan, and Saxby. The eleven A advisers are Miss Carlson, Miss Larson, Miss Thomas, Mrs. Morris, Mr. Nielson, Miss Figge, Miss Haven, Mrs. Desch, Mrs. Moore, Miss Haverstock, Miss Edwards, Miss Heath, and Mr. Gilmore. Miss n I I I -1:1919 aifiblh Lxifij I Y SOPIHOIHOYES HE 1013 and 10A rooms have made a splendid showing for 1933. Out of the nineteen home rooms, sixty students were on the honor roll. Seven pupils carrying four subjects had perfect cards, and two students carrying five subjects had perfect cards. The 1013 and 10A home room teachers are as follows: Mr. Wohl- ford, Room 332, Mr. Ziering, Room 220, Mr. Buckman, Room 219, Miss Stoufer, Room 211, Miss Lynch, Room 306, Mr. Claus, Room 126, Miss Reid, Room 215, Miss B. Newell, Room 229, Miss Cle- ment, Room I10, Mrs. Gryce, Room 336, Miss Crogan, Room 104, Mrs. Meili, Room 323, Mr. Eggan, Room 326, Miss Hainer, Room 116, Mr. Miller, Room 222, Miss Laird, Room 324, Miss Redlund, Room 318, Miss Harris, Room 319, Miss Steinhauser, Room 330, Mr. Daly, Room 316. Tenth grade is the freshman year for many students who come from Nokomis, Sanford, and Folwellilunior igh Schools. ' toni' sgyfilgglwiblflfgxi I 1 J -I so 11- SANDRO BATCIIEWES E. CARLSON LEE CARROLL FAIRLEY SEDOWICK I. NELSON LYNUIXI KXIIG Us'1'IN E TOLLEPSON MILLER SAYRE DREXVS F. IOHNSEN SHORTEN BRIGGS R. OLSON C. ANDERSON PETIT R. LARSON SNOVVBERG MELLSTROM MCf:ARTHY HE.AZ1.lTT ABRARISON BURBRIDOE BAR'rIaI.I. B ERGLOVE XVEINDEL FRICKE SXIALLEN MACNARIARA URABI GRAZZINI APPLEIIY RUUD IENSEN OLIN KLoE'r ROLLEFSON STARIVIOEN LEMAY Row I PODANY WAUOH PAULSON Row II BARTEN IEPSEN G. OLSON Row III LUNDGREN H. ANDERSON SMITH ROW IV MALMBERG NICOLOFF SALBIAN ROW V BASSETT SEHIFFMAN TOLLEFSON Row VI M. ANDERSON CIUNDERSON MOISKE MATHISRUD Row VII I-IALVERSON H. LARSON JENSEN Ross Row I ARMSTRONG HOFFRIAN R. ANDERSON Row II DRAPER ROEIII. A. ANDERSON Row III CALHOUR TINNES GLARNEAU ROW IV XV.-XNGSTAD PATZSCH CARLSON Row V LONG LINDENIAN SLECKTA Row VI COLLOPY HEXDRICKSON BRUYOLD KIESLING ROW VII XVILSON CAREY LARSEN LEIFERIKIANN CARROLL SANDBO K. IOIINSON CITSTAESON SCIIONSTEDT IDAHL I'IAIkIIxfARBECK N. NELSON CIIAMBERLAIN R. CARLSON BLACKSTONE READ BENSON C. NELSON MAPES CALDWELL MILLER HALL CACHRANE CONNER IOIINSON LARSON K.4RLSON IENSON GLADI-IILL MAOPHERSON SCHULTZ FROST CASSIDY THOREN PERCY LINDAHL SHANNON PERSON CLARKE CAN I I IW SYIXIINGTON DALTON ANN LEIXI BKE KALLBERG OLSON TOLES IQVVAKIENAT ERIOKSON XVATSON IOIINSON W. I'1ANSON NORDLING ENGLUND ONDICK SWANSON YYOUNGQUIST HYGRELL REICHART E. LARSON SORENSON SAIITH DAHL BREDAI-IL CZIAK SAND JOHNSON REI-IVE FROST KORINIEK BIUR ANDERSON AUGUSTINIZ I-IOVE BIJRNIECIL F. ANDERSON G. ANDERSON DUMAS BASSETT ELSTAD ROW I LOOAARD p ANDERSON OLSON ROW II NORBERG REED IQENNEDE ROW III DAUT SATHER KUOLER Row IV N. JOHNSON PHERNETTON PETERSON Row V BARKER CYPHER HOLSTED Row VI Ii. CARLSON MOGEN H ILL SMITH Row VII KELTER FUMEY NIELSON Row I HILL SENNETTE HALVORSEN Row II NEWVXIAN MILLER SCI-IULSTAD CHRESAND ROW III RYAN OL SON K I NG ROW IV IOHNSON MAY.-I IVIELVILLE RVIBETO ROW V SEBIRUD HOWE STEELE ROW VI GLACK D. ANDERSON EDENBO HAMSTREET NIELSON R. CARLSON PHILLIPS ADAIXIS I. LARsON OLSON NICIIGLSOX CROSBY V. IOHNSON IIROVVN SIMMONS E. LARSON BISSET RIZDLIN WIIK IJOWARD H. HANSON I'1ARVA'l'H GEIYIRIG GUSTAESON IJETERSON V. ANDERSON BARBER LIETZE IIANSON HEGLUND OLSEN IOIIANSEN IOUND QUIs'r MCMULLEN LINDBIQRG BRADLEY ARNOLDY AAOAARD NELSON EVENSON NORBY FfCSl11'n 611 I-IE future leaders and Ascenders,' of Roosevelt are our fresh- men, or ninth graders. At present they number three hundred forty-six students, the influx from three junior high schools-San- ford, Folwell, and Nokomis. These students were the last to be admitted as eighth graders, because the seventh and eighth grades were removed the next term. They have three more years to con- tinue the Work which they have already proved capable of doing. Students from ten ninth-grade home rooms are represented in these pictures. The home room teachers for 9B are Mr. W. Anderson, Room 313Ag Mr. Bertelsong Mrs. Gerard, Room 3025 and Mis! Henry, Room 113. The home room teachers for 9A are Mrs. Rice, Room 208, Mr. Ulrich, Room 223 fboysjg Miss Folsom, Room 121 fgirlsjg Miss Molan, Room 3173 Mr. Shultz, Room 210, and Miss M. Newell, Room 115. In the 9B class there are 77 boys and 72 girls. In the 9A group there are 104 boys and 100 girls. .g 81 5. - N M 1 N4 M 314 fleieifggifm gf! ! an asma casf S I R se V 1 K lwx 5' -Vigil Chis is e 'Roose elt Ere i YJ Rjperator sending you a essage fr of N iterar enius. e use these a to w e aw I ya E 5 G P h ag I wearg hours. H I ' KAP, Frances 'Parker r I G fifpmffwfgk M Eff, n. Mfffgi v QAX L, vP4 X i' -'l33le Invitation OME sip With me the morning dew And taste the fairy's wind wine toog We'll climb the hill with lightsome toe And catch a ride when clouds dip low. Bluebells chime when the thrush begins To send to heav'n his morning hymnsg Lady slippers cease their dancing At a note thatis so entrancing. Come watch the sun his gold outspill Over the crest of the gray-groomed hill, And in a torrent tumble down To wake the slumberers of the town. -MARGARET MCPHEE, 12A SOIISS AM feeling cool breezes tonight, And they are playing on pines outside my window. The night is still and everything is quiet, All but the music that pines are singing. The quirkle of the cricket that is gone, The sparrow's early cheep before the dawn, And light wings that the moonbeams rest upon, The needles of the pines are singing. A song of moonbearns different from the rest It has a deeper, lower sound- There is a silver moon oak standing near my window, And the wind is giving it to song. 7 The echo of smoke blown from out a train, And screech, and clank of iron, and a chain, The busy tuning of a saw or burning anvil Is the song the silver moon oak sings. -RUTH SCHNEEWIND, 12A. y vvv Love Rllfl Beauty OVE and Beauty are enough,', she cried, And set out with her husband To the new home fifty miles away Where she would bake and sew. Paint-cracked house, dull roof, No yard where grass was growing, She raised her head to see the stars, The trees and wind were blowing. Months later, a chicken newly born Lay in her hand. She gave it food, but soon the eyes were shut. She rose and gathered all the eggs, And went to see if the milk stools were in place. --RUTH SCI-INEEWIND, IZA. -'l84l' RUTH SCHNEEVVIND First prize for poetry DALE SENNETT First prize for prose -Q. , 5 ,traassapagsc iv 'K . , tack i H A1 Leaf Lettuce Being an Essay on that Subject HEN the buds on the trees have opened to show a tip of green leaf-to-be, and when the advertising spotlights in the shops lift from top-coats and skates to white Hannels and tennis rackets, I know that I may one day see olfered for sale the first leaf lettuce of the season. I have always been more or less partial to leaf lettuce. The damp, green leaves have a perpetual moisture which fascinates meg and the white, porous stock, nurturing huge fan-like leaves from its own minute self, never tires me. The older, more solid, and heady member of the family I can view with perfect equanimity, but I am always happy to welcome the young leaf lettuce. His hard-headed brother cannot even present the delights of novelty, for he shows but little tact in remaining with us all year round, and has so small a store of originality as to be a near prototype of the cabbage. But leaf lettuce is an excellent diplomat. He comes once a year, offering his green edges, crinkled like a washboard, for some fairy midget's gossamer garments, just at the time when dormant imagi- nations are best able to heed his gentle persuasion. And then- he's away, lingering no longer than is necessary to perform his duty. His originality is also refreshing. What a rebel this mass of unobtrusive green leaves must have been when, some time long ago, he first decided to grow not in a tight, cramping ball, but to spread forth like a huge, full-blown emerald rose. The lettuce heads must have wagged that night, and leafy tongues censored cruelly, for, observe when you next eat a salad based on limp, dark green, how criticism has embittered his soul and lent a tang to his taste. '-DALE SENNETT, IZA. 4545? FIOWCT Garden AINTY Morning Brides sway languidly in the late sunshine, While the Creeping Ienny creeps no longer but dozes close to the warm soil. Slender Larkspur pods let seeds of polished ebony drop softly to the ground. Mellow afternoon sunshine brightens the last hours of the fading garden, And the flowers bask in the autumn warmth and linger yet awhile. -PERNILLA LEMBKE, IZA. YYY Privacy HE toes of his shoes were scuffed and broken by the rough cement floor, And hardened cell-mates had called him the pray- ing babe. He was a reserved man-there was no privacy, But it was Thanksgiving Day. -PERNILLA LERIBKE, 12B. Y Y Y Quiet Grief COULDNT cry Because I had to set the table. His hands on the quilt were so white, And the room so dark. My knees shook And my throat ached, But I couldn,t cry Because I had to set the table. -PERNILLA LEMBKE, IZB. -I86? PERNILLA LEBIBKE Second prize for poetry LOVE to see bare boughs drip rain Upon a sodden ground, And feel the glistening coolness Fall upon my cheek. I love the smell of warm earth Newly turned, The lusty shout of the ploughman At homely work. I love the rasping cry MARGARET EAsTxrAN Of wet-winged gulls, Second prize for poetry That circle, soaring -1 u , 1, MJ! ' sf. if U fix aj V, ? if y fx' ,jf at if I 1 1' af ' j ,yi 2 I f I 'B .f ' 1 'Yi E 't If M E67 :A A QQ 1' I it 'N I si L I 1 i Q Zi, , , A L ' 15' ff- xi - gy , 1 E JM W y,i, ,X at R f' Over salty spray. I love the eerie laugh Of wild-eyed loons, That pierce the quiet On a northern lake. Such beauty do I love, And when my eyes grow weary And my body lies within Some quiet mound, V- My spirit shall go, soaring Q i L Like the wet-winged gull, ! ' In search of stranger beauty That may yet be found. .V -MARGAGET EASTAIAN, 12B if if Z' vvv ,fi .G . ,Y Y. Dream SHALL have a dream, a dream my very own, That's filled with mystic shapes and different hues, And I shall find therein a place to dwell, A place that fairy folk could not refuse. My magic house shall seven gables have, The picket fence be of an apple green, And it shall stand upon a windy hill And greet the sun that's hidden in my dream. -'M.ARGARET EASTXIAN, IZB. 1187? A SOIIIICII SAID it 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 S1ssoN, 12A. V V V OU love the spring-it should not thus be so Since We have passed through storm and wind together. You love the spring-who did not fear to go Up with me to meet the roughest weather. I cannot stay in calm Where winds have been, Or I should cry in terror for release And, running out with such a shrieking din, Shake you from your prized estate of peace. I see the last ice in the stream-and you Kneel in snow with joy to wash your hands, While in the sky the crying wild geese Hy From quiet to the yet more quiet lands. Since the last tempest of this year has blown, I will clear the wreckage-and go out alone. -ESTHER SISSON, 12A. 4881, 89 lf Song of Parting i ECAUSE you were going away so soon, We rode out to see the lights, And a dance-hall sign was the blood-red moon That would shine for a hundred nights, And you away-for a hundred nights! And the theatre lights, the alien stars That would shine in the deep black sky- Q'I'hey say that out there it is not so high, You can touch the points of the starsjg There, only the owls in the trees and the cry Of a wolf on a mountain ridge- -Then a train went over the slender bridge Scattering lights like brands to the sky And the river-and wound away. We watched in a desolate calm- There was nothing to say. -Esrmzn Srssox, IZA Y Y Y Clouds LOUDS are the derelicts Of a painted ocean, 4 Moody ships that hoot at ease And never come to port. -GORDON SOBIBIERS, 12A YYY T'S wrapped in silver I would be, In silver moonlight cloth To tear your heart and hurt your eyes. And I would dance and you would follow, But you would never reach me With your torn heart and hurt eyes. Your eyes would watch the silver of my dress, Until I should be gone, And you would stay where I had left you. -RUTH SCHNEEWIND, IZA Street at Night HERES something rather lovely About our street at night: The newly-painted houses With here and there a lightg The pattern of the elm leaves In lace Work on the Walkg The people in the houses No longer seem to talkg The Whistling, bulky figures Of homevvarcl-going men, Whose footsteps top the silence Till stillness wakes againg A kittenls furry scurry Across the street-lamp't arc. Our street is rather lovely To traverse after dark. -'WARREN ACKLEY, HB. YYY New Willie! OU charge the air with tiny spears That prick my faceg There is a spray of seed-pearls Clinging to my hairg You brew icy spices To numb my throatg You spread a path of jade and crystal For my feet. -ESTHER OLSON, HB. 'l90l' Bw gtk Ziff Thoughts A Six-Months-Old Baby S soft as flower petals-the skin. As clear as Heaven's blue-the eyes. As cool as spring Water-the lips- Red lips that quiver when she sighs. A Tcachcv' Does she ever day-dream? Or her mind wander from class? To me, as to others, it seems Her soul is covered by a mask. A n Eraser It's only natural To err, to make a mistakeg Many earn their livings- Make fortunes- On this human trait. -ANN-MARIE Eiucksox, 12B YYY T116 Desert URNING sands of dune and shallow, Brilliant blue in sky above, Blazing sun looks down upon it, Flaming color-hate-and love. -IANET A. SCHAIN, 10B YYY Night HE sleepy peacock Rises and shakes His iridescent feathers Over a glittering World. The colors fade, p And the Widespread fan Of feathers is dark Save Andromedaas eyes. -LUCILE BARRY, 12B Blue LUE waters ripple, over stones On their way to the blue-green sea Blue violets are tiny Howers That blossom on the lea. The bluebirds Hy Through a turquoise sky, Into blue haze on horizons far. And in the blue-black night Gleams a pin-point of light, Silvery.-blue-a tiny star. YYY P1116 Trees SAW some swaying pine trees That led my thoughts away, For I was born Where pine trees In restless winds would play. I watched awhile their rocking, Their swaying-side to side. They brought me pleasant mem'ries, So I don't know why I cried. -DoRoTHY SLIITH, 12 YYY Men GUIIS HERE was a knife whose clattering ring Interrupted when she spoke of rabbitsg And when fur lining for a coat was spoken of, A door slammed. The shadow of all animals with hunters Is on their hearts- He shot an animal once With the shadow of the hunter on its face. -RUTH SCHNEEWIND, 12A is E 2 aff ails if X , , I -IANET A. SCHAIN, IOB. SJ? W f y MM iggjdiw We W ,Raw at tw COIHPHIIIOIIS OWN a cold, dim corridor We walked, Oh, stalwartly We stept, While all around us as We talked, The ghosts, all rustling, crept. But nothing in that Whole dim pile With vaulted ceiling high Could still our laugh or kill our smile- My pale Friend, Death, and I. -DALE SENNETT, 12A YYY HAVE put three thousand dreams In a tiny, mystic, cedar box. Dainty Howers are carved upon its cover, Spicy oriental odors are hidden in a recess, And then, when autumn sends its last faint echo Down the mountain to the valley, I will lift the lid and dream away the Winter. -MARY Lou WRIGHT, 12A YYY Fate OD is a juggler Who plays with time, He tosses stars and planets To and fro on the stage, He drops paper boats Filled with dreams Into the audience. -ELs1E NELSON, 11B YYY TIIUS . . . M2111 OD saw perfection And the endlessness in it, And He favored not the sculptor, But turned His eye away To look upon the maker Of toys . . . -ROBERT SLENES, HA. 49310 On Learning to Read Gerlnaii IKE Keats, I, too, have travelled far and wide And in my wanderings seen many things Which stirred within me blind and beating wings I could not still-no matter how I tried. But all my wanderings were on one side Of a great wall which held apart two kings, Until I found a high thrown arch where swings A gate to all those things the wall denied. On passing through this gate, I found a land No richer than the kingdom I had known, But there were pleasant lanes on every hand With borders in strange Howers overgrown, Some led to towns where old, old towers stand And some to woods where one might be alone. --URBAN LUECK, Alumnus. YYY Starlight TARS nod and mumble On sleepy nights, You're tired now, Perhaps it isn't right To only promise better light. -WALLACE NERLI, IZA. v v v Fly, Bird, Fly LY, bird, fly Over the hill and hollow, And I may have the wish to try, But not the wings to follow. Sing, bird, sing! Who may express your rapture? But my song is a shadowy thing No words can ever capture. -URBAN LUECK, Almnnm. 'l94l' -'l95l The SZIIIOI' I-IIS be the verse you grave for me: Here he lies Where he long'd to beg Home is the sailor, home from the sea, And the hunter home from the hill. --STEVENSON. Grave no verse for the sailor Upon the seaward stoneg Death is a hardy jailor Who treasures every bone. The coral has done well for hirn, It Wrought a jewelled cell for him, The surges sing a knell for him, And he is best alone. Grave no verse for the sailor Of Works that he has doneg Its grief Will but assail her Who wept when he was gone. The seasons have done well for her, They made her silver tell for her, They rang a Wedding bell for her, And she is best alone. -URBAN LUECK, Alumnus V V V On Friendship OME things I love beyond all reasoning: One is the larkis song in still country air, One is the sight of ravens on the Wing, And one the deep Woods, Whether cold and bare, Or touched with autumn's flame, or in the spring, When flowers Weave a jewelled carpet there. I love all that the changing seasons bringg But when a friend will come with me to share, I feel them more for friendship's seasoning. -URBAN LUECK, Alumnus. New Yearis Nightil OW that the careless summertime has sold Her leafy bowers where the small birds Hew For ice and snow and all that will accrue To hours of solitude and bitter cold- Now that her tale of fruitage has been told, And harsh winds drive where once a mild one blew, And her strong cloak of service is worn through, While she herself is bent and weak and old, It is as well to have engendered here The last seed that a dying year can flower Of her own self, another stronger year Born to her faults, but gifted in that hour With strength to give what each man holds most dear Of health, good fortune, happiness, or power. -URBAN LUECK, Alznnnus. 3':Printed in St. Paul Pioneer Press in Ianuary, 1933. Y Y V The Wirzd that Blows ' HE world is wide, And there are things I miss, But surely I know this: The moon which comes each night To show its jealous light Will 110K for long abide. But some things do not change With what the seasons bring, For all that years arrange, Love is a constant thing. Mankind knows of, But does not know the wind. Nor will love be defined, It is a gentle thing That knows no reasoning, And kings and fools can love. -URBAN LUECK, Alumnzzs. 4l96l' 4971-' Two Eagles WO eagles, they said. ' Can ever part us! And then one night She came- 'Nothing And turned the head of one against The protest of the other. A stinging Wind As silent and as quick As the hand that kills a Hame Had risen and Hung them zones apart Across the drifting sands. She stayed- But only long enough To guide the Wind, And laugh. -GORDON SOMMERS, Alumnus YYY S0118 OME dance with me Where sp And ice is on the river, Though We have no bird Or a spring-time Word Or even a flower to give her. For work is dull and we are young, The trees are hanging bare- Here a shaft for the string And a song to sing And a gray vvind for your hair. -EsTH ring is young U. ER S1ssoN, Alumncz To J. ERHAPS You never had it quite within your grasp. It was as if you'd found a flower in the fall And jealously had nursed it from the start, And winter came and tore it, root and all, F rom tender, aching life upon your heart- You did not cry or fret,- There was but momentary pain- You only bowed your head- And yet- You know the Spring will never come again! -GORDON SOMMERS, Alumnus. YYY March Portrait EAD-GRAY air in a gray-lead sky, Steel-gray mist on a gray-green gable, Dust-gray drapes in a glass-gray window, An unwashed plate on a dirty table, Nude-gray trees over soot-gray streets, Chalk-gray faces, mist-gray seen, And on the walk, a raincoat trio, Red and blue and vivid green. -GoRDoN SOBIAIERS, Alumnus. YYY Gctober HILE I have the bird, October, Fast in my pale-blue cage, I will watch the hues that robe her, Nor note her growing age, For the plumage of October Is worn for me alone. There'll be time for thoughts more sober When autumn days are gone. -URBAN LUECK, Alumnus. -l93l' 4 iff I 1,2 y I I g 1. K W Saw dust and SPQIISICS OU probably read through the press about the midget that was killed in a small three-ring circus playing in southern Texas last year. In the papers, they said that Teeny Thomas was killed by a young barkerg also, that the 'fmurderern would be dealt with according to law. Well, they were about as far off the track as Al Sorgel's thoughts after he Hred the gun. Sorgel was dealt with according to the law of the canvas opera-he received a raise in salary. Teeny Thomas, the midget, due to the fact that he was damn sensitive about his height, forty-two inches, was becoming more nasty every day about the remarks that A1 Sorgel innocently threw at him when Al made the rounds in the morning. Sorgel was new to the show business and didnit realize that the freaks in the kid show resented remarks about their defects. So, natur- ally, he couldn't account for the midget's disposition. Along in Iuly after Sally Farnum, a 'fkootchi' dancer, had joined our show, and had started being seen on the midway with Al, the midget began to see a way to get revenge. He decided that about the best way to get even would be to torment Sally and eventually break up the pair. Sally stood for all the dirty tricks that 5'Teeny' played on her, and she even faced the talk he managed to start going on the mid- way. She couldn't do much else. Being afraid to tell Al, she stood it, and prayed to God that A1 wouldn't hear about it. It wasn't long before Al cornered the girl, and finally drilled the truth out of her. He didn't stop to look at the situation from Thomas' viewpoint. After securing a gun, he made one bee-line for the midget's dressing tent. Teeny was just getting ready for bed when Al entered the tent. Al pulled out the gun and screamed, You so-and-so half- pint, you're not only through with this show, but all the shows from now onli' and then fired. Teeny Thomas fell face down across his bed. Sorgel half ran and half staggered over to Sally's dressing top, and then broke down. Did he shoot him? Nope, the coroner said that the freak died from heart failure and terrific shock. He said that the heart was weakened from coc.', How about the raise in salary? Why, man, that was the best unplanned publicity stunt that any individual ever performed. After we got Sorgel out of his nervous breakdown and explained what had really killed Thomas, the Colonel', decided that Al needed a raise because the write-ups in the papers had brought enough people around to the midway to drag the show out of the red and make a fairly successful season out of it. Al and the girl? That's where I'm going now. They're mar- ried and running a chicken farm about five miles out of Omaha. Man, you should see their two cute kids, a boy for Sally and a girl for All -IAMES MUIR, IZA. 99 if ff, L f f V 9 J W, 5x My v I ' ,X X r M ' J 1 -WJ of f X XJ xx f -e, '- , W L I L! , , ' ' f .I f ' L 7' . - , N , f -Z' ' L I V 2 ' . L L L L' K ! ,Z fn, lil , :LJ 'VI Aj v U Lif KX.. Q PJ 1 N I , V W X ! w ' 'J , ' r Q f f Y ,gn ,. N , x ,,. 1 Terformers Eoftg, towering skgscrapersg swift, racing auto- mobiles, noble, sea arin vessels, soarin , roarin S 3 3 airplanes, descending, gliding parachutes-all are performers in the Circus of Ilife. Ann-marie Erickson 4 .J , 4 J 4. 1f.yf5,- ,wi 1. 1gf1:,:,5,,, yy , ., , ,. v ., -M Q , gf t ,. , :U I! A,-my. f., 1, . U ,- -J W., - V ' f-ff -iw 1 1 X , f - V .M x 7'-Zifff 15 , A ,ff 3, ' 1 ' f ' T ' . , 'A M -4, ,gyvf M 5 - 7' Ak , H- F fix- .f Q -N vffgf '5.w'3v?'1Jiw. img! 3f1wgp :X21l mai, 4 f,,V1i,Sf3Z2 f'1r:QA'H-Y'.d'+,' ,QQ 1 ali? fav-ii?-.iQ..f'11t - ' Wil? ,Lim In +.w,?1 :W hi.. hy Y. 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' 5 Q-fi fm V - 'l5vfBQ'15 'v'w af 1-4 '1'ff:L'W,-l'1 QfQ?5'c4 vp , ww-11:43 Fw b.F ,fz al ' .1 V f Vfiiawm-S'4.. 53.4 -1f,f,i11f'9fa,vf :asm My -wax :uf afvf,-V--'.,,mHif 12, . -f , A 3' fb-.umm 1.1 wc? . ,AS wffiwfw'-:k.'-ff 1 L'w4'xff-2-15-'-Q,J:,'f'qLv-1'-Wsf feel.-1351. -f -:C -. .f-:wa rw V ., it iff' v Q . .5105 4 Y-us . ,fa 1 J-V zwzfw .Q .WA dw :ww-U, 'fa ws 2. -a f m ,r , :N A0-MW' 1-..:.-.g,4,xmyNfwfW.f1:ih .- -Q , fg,f32ffm,, ,-,z-, .' as - wh ,gp A,i5g1gg,f3s:,5irf1, , f.. yy wmmmz-f - ww: ,,. mf Q 'gf I. ,J ,, -, ' 1 - L H, - -. ' E A , A Q V 1 1 1 4 I .1-,LU ah. - ,.A-sgsw -1-L.: m1-mv -1-vm ,,m1.,.g.L,,-.. 3-. ,.-,..:4.L:. -.5...,,-My 1 - ith- f.-L f ,,A 4.L.,.. ,.,, AWA ,, ,'.- .-, w ,Q 15 . ,ul N .U ...L , ,L . -g .,,,.,- ., B .... .,, ,1,..,,:,..,.., , . L, ,, Q4 M ,, ., ,, LEE Row I LEIFERMANN MILNER BECKLUND NELSON L. OLSON VARTDAHE IQOLESAR BRAMWVELL Row Row Unanngwj SWANSON ANDERSON A ,X K. v X s VERLO IOHNSON BRYANT BURSELL Il ER1csoN OVER HAGEN III SCHXVALLEN I. OLSON MR. HENDERSON fcorzchj F oorlsall P ED by Captain Bil1', Kolesar, the Roosevelt football team won one game, lost three, and tied three to finish Hfth in the high school standings. However, the playing ability of the team was higher than the rating indicates. The '4Rough-Riders held Mar- shall, the Twin City champions, to a scoreless tie and lost by one point to North, runner-up in the high school race. The homecoming game with Central proved to be the season's thriller. Roosevelt entered as the under dog but outplayed Central most of the game. Early in the Hrst quarter, Bill Kolesar raced around the end for 38 yards to score for Roosevelt, but in the sec- ond quarter, Houlton of Central tied the score by dashing 30 yards for a touchdown. Both teams missed the try for point. Toward the latter part of the final quarter, Kolesar threw a 25 yard pass to Bryant who was downed on the 20 yard line. Again Kolesar threw a pass, this time to Over who was downed within a few inches of the goal as the gun sounded ending the game. -1101? Basketball SCHEDULE Roosevelt . . . . .28 Edison . . Roosevelt . . . . . .24 West , . . Roosevelt . . . . . .18 Washburn Roosevelt . . . . . .14 Central . Roosevelt , . . . , .19 Marshall Roosevelt . . . ..... 13 North . . . . . . . . Roosevelt ...... ..... 2 3 South . . . . . . . . . . . HE basketball team tied for sixth place in the city standings by winning two of the seven games played. The team started slowly, but as the season progressed, gained in skill and general playing ability. The real power of the team was shown in the latter part of the season when the boys lost by only two points to North, the runner-up in the state championship. The two guards, Ed Bakken and Bill Kolesar, were the co- captains ofthe team. 'fBill,' Kolesar was the outstanding player on the team and one of the best players in the city. His stellar performance throughout the entire season enabled him to be chosen captain of the mythical all-city teamf' The boys played one of their best games against South, Roose- velt's long-standing, south-side rival. By holding the favored South team to a 20-20 tie, the teams forced the game to be extended. In the hrst over-time period, Kolesar sank a Held goal, but a South forward retaliated with another basket to knot the score at 22 all. Roosevelt appeared to have won the game when Kolesar made a free throw in the second overtime period, but a South player again made a field goal fin the last few moments, giving his school the victory by a score of 24-23. 410210 Rowl V BURSELL KOLESAR FOSTER LEIEERMANN BAKKEN Row 11 IOHNSON R. AXDERSON MARSHALL C. ANDERSON Row III HALVERSON SIGSTAD Rox' fxNDERSON Fam BRYANT Row 1V MR. PETERSON BECKLUND fcoachj HAWVKINSON OLSON WAGGONER VERLO Row I STUART XVALTER MELIN Row II ABRAMSON MOEN OEHERON PERKINS Row III LYNUINI HERBY PRYD EWERT AitMs'1'RoNc Row IV SWANSON INHVVTON Lursnv Nr21.soN Gym TCHUI SCHEDULE Invitation Meet with Gustavus Adolphus City Meet at University Armory Northwest Gymnastic Association Meet HE Roosevelt gym team again won the City and Northwest Championships as has been its custom for the last seven years. Under the capable coaching of Mr. Henderson, the boys won two cups, two plaques, and nine medals. This brings the total up to twenty-nine cups which were obtained by winning the UC class and the entire contest at the City Meet. Even though the boys had to compete against the University and various colleges at the North- west Meet, they again won the C class and the entire contest. The team was awarded the two plaques for this accomplishment. The meet with Gustavus Adolphus proved to be another Roosevelt victory. To win a medal, a contestant must place among the first ten at either the City or Northwest Meet. Boys who rnet this re- quirement and received their medals are Drexel Lutsey, Kenneth Perkins, Douglas Ewert, Curtis Lynum, Carl Pryd, and Clarence OII-Ieron. Each of the first three boys obtained two medals by placing in both meets. The gym team is divided into the C class and the HB class. There are sixteen boys in HC class, and only four boys in the NB class. The Bw class is composed of boys who, in some former year, have won medals in HCM class competition and have been promoted to harder exercises. Boys in this class are Captain Robert Melin, Lawrence Walters, Russell Newton, and Robert Stuart. They ob- tain letters whether or not they have placed in the various meets. -110310 SCHEDULE Roosevelt . . . . , .24 West ...... . . , . . , Roosevelt . . ..,. 42 Marshall .,.. . . , . . Roosevelt . . .... 38 Central . . , . . . 4 . Roosevelt . . .... 43 Edison ..... . . . . . Roosevelt . . .... 40 Washburn Roosevelt . . .... 46 South .... . . . . . , . Roosevelt , . .... 43 North .... .,... . . HIS year's swimming team was the most successful team that Roosevelt has ever entered in the sport. The fact that the boys lost only one meet enabled them to place second in the city stand- ings. To insure further success in swimming, Mr. Zuppann, the coach, has made arrangements for a summer practice session every year for prospective members of the team. The swimming team set an all-time record in sports at Roosevelt when its members obtained such high grades in academic work that their average was 2.6. This is .3 of a point more than is required to become a member of the honor roll. In the city meet, dash by swimming ond. His time was had been standing f l'Don'l McKay set a new record in the 100-yard this distance in one minute and one-fifth sec- one second lower than the old record, which or a long time. In the same meet, Bill McKay placed fourth in the backstrokeg and the relay team, which was composed of Vincent Anderson, Don McKay, Urban Bowdin, and Bill McKay, placed third. In the Northwest Meet, Don McKay placed third in the 40-yard dash and fourth in the 100-yard dash. -1104? Row Mit, ZUPPANN KCOKZKXIJ IJANSEN KSUSTAFSON l'l.fxLvoRsoX: S1 IAXVBULD Row fnzazzngerj P 12T1'r NYE LUND I Pano SWAN ANDE1zsoN rllOlXILINSON ZUPPANN H BENSON D. MCKAY BOWDHN VV. MCKAY Hivrusc Haarz Hatvonsox HULTGRENI HANSEN PHOENIX HINZ IXNDERSONI Roor HANSON A Row I Row Row VERLO BAKKEN FOSTER II OLsoN HARVEGH DAHLBhRG III WV. ANDER Him. HoL.sTm ttf O It .I .4 get L Q Intramural Sports NTRAMURAL sports are held at Roosevelt so that every stu- dent may have an opportunity to play on an athletic team. These sports include diamondball, track, wrestling, golf, and two kinds of baseball, interclass and All-Nation. Boys numbering 573 and forming fifty-two teams turned out for diamondball. The win- ners in this sport and the rooms represented were freshmen, 319g B sophomores, 207g A sophomores, 1245 juniors, 1165 and sen- iors, 328. In interclass basketball, sixty-five teams entered and played 134 games. Winners in this sport were freshmen, 229, sophomores, 154, juniors, 308, and seniors, 328. Eighty-five boys reported for inter-class track, this event was won by the juniors. Clifford Han- son won the golf title by defeating fifteen other aspirants to the championship. Robert Root and George Hinz were the best de- veloped of the thirty boys who reported for wrestling. In the free throw contest, 348 boys participated. Bill Kolesar won this event. This year, for the first time at Roosevelt, Mr. Peterson held an All-Nationi' basketball tournament which was accepted favorably by the boys. Sixteen teams played in this tournament. The nine nationalities represented were Swedes, Norwegians, Irish, Germans, French, Scotch, Bohemians, English, and Polish. Members of the winning team, Norwegians, were Iames Foster, Clifford Sigstad, Edward Bakken, Norman Hanson, Howard Sigstad, Melvin Hat- ling, and Howard Verlo. The success of these sports is shown by the fact that, counting the number of boys who played in each contest, 5,156 boys participated. 4105? Track and Speed Skating HE Track Team Won its only victory of the season in the Tri- Meet with North and Marshall. Roosevelt obtained 39 points, North, 285 and Marshall, 16. The boys placed sixth in the City Meet and last in the city relays. In the Quadrangular Meet, with Edison, Washburn, and Marshall, the team placed third. Bi1l,' Kolesar was the best javelin thrower in the city. Ray Phoenix, Cliff Anderson, and Iohn Over were consistent point Winners in their respective events. HE Speed Skating Team participated in two meets and ob- tained enough points to place first in one meet and fourth in the other. In the first meet, Earle Pokela won first place in the 440 and fourth place in the half-mile. Douglas Nelson took third place in the 440 and fourth place in the 220. The relay team, which con- sisted of Ed Shotwell, Maurice Swanson, Bob O'Donnell, and Wil- liam Andrees, also placed fourth. -11061, Row I Frurz XV,-uscoxuk LEIPERMANN CAREY PHoEN1K Row II ENGSTROAI FEDRAVV I mmzrzgerj GUs'rA1fsoN ZIEGLER LOVERUD COSSETTE Row III GUSTELIUS ANDERSON GEORGE XVALTLR OLSON Row IV HINZ HAGEN GRAss1N1 RUNNING FRID IVIAPES Row I NELsoN MR. l3i4.R'1'1.iesox POKELA launch Q Row II SHOTWELL NELSON OSDONNELL Moskr Row I HANSON CARLSON MR. BUCKMAN SVVANSOV fcoachj Row II RUDD IOHNSON MCHARDY I.ARsoN Row I G. ANDERsoN OLs12N Row II McKAY BRAIN R. ANDERSON Golf and TCIIIIIS ED by the all-city medalist, Donald Carlson, the golf team won the city championship in the spring. This is the first cham- pionship that a Roosevelt golf team has ever Won. In the fall, the boys weren't quite as successful as they placed second to North who won the championship. In the fall tournament, Clifford Hanson was the leading golfer of the Roosevelt team, and the second best in the city. Following Cliff,' came Donald Carlson, Wally Iohn- son and Donald MCI-Iardy. - HE Roosevelt tennis team won four games and lost three to finish fourth in the seasonls tennis team ratings. Captain George Anderson, Cliff Olson, and Phil Brain played the single matches. Kenneth McHaffey and Iohn Haserick played the first doubles, Bob Anderson and Bryan McKay played the second doubles. George Anderson and 'iCliff', Olson were the outstanding players, each Winning the major portion of his games. 107 C. A. A. LL interest in girls' athletics at our high school revolves about the Roosevelt chapter of the Girls' Athletic Association. Every day after school, except Friday, one of the many sports is in prog- ress. Intramural major sports, such as basketball and volleyball, are engaged in with as much zest as the outdoor fall sport, hockey, or the spring game, baseball. Horse-shoe, deck-tennis, and ice-skat- ing have been tried, but they have not received the enthusiasm ex- pressed for the major sports. Lawn tennis is gaining in popularity and will soon become part of the G.A.A. routine. The G.A.A. not only produces girls who excel in athletics, but girls who are healthy, friendly, and loyal. They carry their sportsmanship into other school activities, and are able to follow as well as lead. Each fall new ofIicers of the organization are elected. The 1932- 1933 Ofiicers are as follows: Kathryn Fossum, president, Catherine Thorene, vice-president, Alice Larson, secretary, and Evelyn Berg- strom, treasurer. -1108? M. HOFFMAN A. ERICKSOX H. IOI-INSON SILIBIIERS REYNOLDS BRUSIG DAHL SULLIvAN HAGEN EKLIJND LUDXVIG GIROUX SCI-IETTLER BIUR CARLSON EVENSON DONALDSON FOssUM LAMBLY LANG PETERSON M. UNDERDAH LAINGEN FOSSEN COULTER LOSON P. XVIELAND LANG RIEVE HORTON MACNALIARA AIRI-IART KVALE TINNEs CARLSON KORINEK XVICK KARLSON SXVAN soN BRAIN HENDRIcKsON VEKER Row I TIIORENE BERGSTROIXI BAUER Row II NIEI.SON RIPPII2 PRAYER Row III SAIITII E. LARSON ENGSTRORI ROW IV B, BIRDSALL VVYENDELL BLACKSTONE Row V MARSPIALL M. IOI-INSON HUSMAN Row VI NORBY BLIGARD EASTMAN Row VII 'PLAISTED SOMMERS -FORNELL Row I L Bow G. MOYA I'IOY'I' Row II LA CROSSE A. ANDERSON P. WIELAYD Row III ROEI-IL IENSEN' MILLER Row IV FRICKE GALARNEAU IOHNSON Row V SMALLIEN D. MOYA SIMMONS Row VI NORXX'ICK WIIK STEELE SHIPP ROW VI I F. ANDERSON IOSSART ERICKSON S ENN ET'I'Ii A. LARSON I. HOFFBIAN IORGENSEN 'TI-ELKE UNDERWOOD NELSON R.XTTIiN BORG BIRCIIARD CIIRISTENSEN E. BIRDSALL HANSON MCCABE GILBERTSON CHAPMAN PIERCE SOMIWERS BERGERON KELLY V. UNDERDAI-IL NORBERG CAINIP BRANDT CHRESAND HAGEN B. ANDERSON KWAKENAT STLIRO HOVDE REICHERT SYMINGTON CHANDLER IIINDAHL KIESLING MARKSTROM l30S'I'ROM THORENE Miss NELSON fzzdrfiserj IOIINSON KIESLING LARSON UNDERXXVCCD BXRDSALL Gmoux LANG Fossuxxr Row I Row FossUM Mas. GOODRICH BERGSTROBI II ljONALDSON EKLUND BIRCHARD DONALDSON M CCABE GILBERTSON G-. Executive Board and Hocliey THLETICS of the G.A.A. are carried on competently by all of the members, but there is also the business side of the or- ganization. At each fall election when the four major officers of the club are elected, four other leaders are also chosen. They make up the Executive Council Who, together with the four presiding ofiicers, carry out the program from season to season. This year,s representatives were Lillian Donaldson, senior, Harriet Eklund, junior, Lorraine Kiesling, sophomore, Virginia Iohnson, freshman. ROUND-STICK! Ground-stick! Ground-stick! Hit! With tense muscles, tinkling nerves, and alert minds the girl hockey players begin one of their numerous, thrilling games. Not alone do the participants display an interest in this sport, for the side-lines are often crowded with interested passers-by, who express their re- actions by shouts or pensive silences. Now and then a girl player is spurred on to a victorious play by the rooting of a group of spec- tators. 4109 ' URHHHJ Emlllenl C'i1'1S HE R Girls and the Emblem Girls are honorary organiza- tions of the Roosevelt G.A.A. A Roosevelt R girl must be a good all-round sport in order to earn the 600 points required be- fore receiving her letter. She is then well on her way toward attain- ing that other letter, the highest honor that this athletic association has to offer, the maroon and gold emblem. One thousand points are required to receive this honor. The point system provides a fair and impartial Way of giving letters. The highest number of points one can obtain in each sport is one hundred. These are given to the individuals who place on the first team in the class tourna- ments. Seventy-five points are given to those who are put on the second team. The HR girl, as well as the emblem girl, must receive not less than a C average in her school grades, or she is not given her points in the various sports. 41109 Row I H. JOHNSON' Gmoox Fossuxr BERGSTROLI DONALDSON Row II HAGEN BIRCHARD EKLUND H. RIPPIE UNDERWOOD SULLIVAN Row III BLACKSTONE M. IOHNSON MARSHALL M. RIPP1E IORGENSEN Row IV GILBERTSON LANG LARSON BIRDSALL LUDWIG HOFFMAN Row V EASTMAN A. ERICKSON PETERSON MCCABE TORNELL CARLSON CHAPIWAN Row I IOHNSON MCCABE FOSSUM CARLSON Row II BIRCHARD RIPPIE GILBERTSON UNDERWOOD Gmoux Row I 15 ICRGSTROBI CHAPMAN IQOLESAR Row II ENGSTROBI HOF1:B'I.NN BRUSIG FRAYER Row III SHERER EASTINIAN PETERSON Row I LUDWIG KOLES.AR EKLUND Row II ENGSTROINI SIMMERS B IUR BATTAN Row III CHAPMAN V. PETERSON E. PETERSON Volleyball 31111 BHSIKCYLHH CIVIHIIIPIOIIS HE shrill whistle of a referee and the equally shrill voices of excited players, the thud of stamping feet, and the clapping of hands of interested spectators, who crowd along the walls of the gymnasium, tell the casual passer-by that a girls' volleyball game is in progress. Following the outdoor fall sport, field hockey, the customary intramural volleyball season began on November fifteenth. ASKETBALL is the most popular of the girls' intramural sports at Roosevelt. The 1933 turn-out shows a record of 43 freshmen, 73 sophomores, 38 juniors, and 26 seniors. Color teams, showing no discrimination as to grade, were first named. During the tournament held by these teams the girls received the practice necessary for attaining skill in the sport. After a limited time the outstanding players on these color teams were selected to make up the four class teams. The juniors had the winning team. 411111- 5. M vu LD if ,Ji 0, 1 ' X so 5? 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X - ACTL. - X' f, W--ie. - a S vmmh E X Y gag' ki ,yy 'F ,Til ,K-, XZ , - fi . --v . ,,e v , --. ,- .-Q, - 4 I ,, -.7 Qf ,L izhillhv 'ggi ,Q C' N VV, ' A Q, U l I .- --.J ' 455, S : 'Q . sf YW f-L .fi f, ff g V5.1 A I' X L I W J IL xgkugni ,- Iv-we - Q . . - Q ' it -f H: -:dy -f--' X .fs fr - 1s f - E-0 2 -5- f X V -1 , f 1. . . Qfissif tfy, 4 . t w if , N, fi -gf, ' fzwi i ff? 3' Q6 - R af. X -- K A-4.-.-n ' .. ' ' :eff Q1 it 5 af rf f i,.,....,,,. 1, ef - r fl a A - . , ,L 33592 , 1 Q, lb fy. lk tx, , J, Q 4-Yfiia'-'S v iff '?: V Q - lf if Arla 'ff f f5?::f:-255 e554 'N' ' V jx I Q 'I ' ' , I X Wg- 333' ' ,, -- zaaez reg' xy? ,B , 4 ullglil- A I ,, W C-f-'99 , 5 ,T f . .-. gd.-sf-tl3,., Q Lsyi L. 0' , N tix - Q X . , g0s,,f,s .,cN,,, I 1 R, S A8 , Qs Xl . I A . -.,9,'s-Q ..-ps, i, f 1 , S, X A L kS? ff iziziiiglmx 'ii' , 9 L , . ' 44' in H ,' V SQQTFY l cf ig 1 g X K A ,.?:,i.my vqigaigy x '9 V - ' 51 1 -wx I , ' I -5 , N Z ,Mu i i - X ft 11' gm, - 'iz C19 is lakh: ' . , ' . sais: 3 i T T fe . ,. a V . 1, , it I maxi! Q 1' ' -'B'-I-Tie. 'X47S60n Q93 L Afay QQELEFQN EAM' W n N C 'Q xfil ails 57, f-: L il Q- gg ' 'U' l-'E 1 '11 rg- - .t..: ylgllv sr lg The W0flfl'S Fair of 1955 RUMOR has been heard of a world's fair, people will talk, you know. But, even at that, there might be some truth in the matter because citizens of Chicago, excluding racketeers, seem to be planning on it in a big way, having built a few million dol- lars, worth of fantastic buildings. The builders of the Travel and Transport Building had their plans upside down until they got to the basement and found it was ten stories up. Maybe when Presi- dent Roosevelt finishes shuflling the new deal, we shall find some use for these edifices. There is an old saying, 'fEast is East and times are just as bad out West, but never the twain shall meet . This old axiom will be disregarded when the Worldls Fair opens because even China and Iapan will display their rice, chopsticks, firecrackers, parasols, and big words at the exposition. We would not want a war on our hands if Iapan decided to annex an adjoining hot dog stand, especially if the hot dogs were naturalized Chinese. Even at that, the World's Fair will offer much in the way of education and entertainment. There will be tools from Toulouse, jugs from Iugo-Slavia, and senators from Hoboken. ln the way of entertainment, a trouple of Mexican jumping beans will stage a rope-skipping act with about two hundred feet of Italian macaroni. The macaroni act will be personally conducted by a certain Premier Nlussolini. I think he is the Cook County coroner, at least the name is familiar. The Austrian Embassy is at the present raising money for a merry-go-round, and the Norwegians will build the Old Millw. Ah me, lack-a-dayl Will that be something? 4113? 'Ill 2. fl l Qisvg lg? 'ffm' -:- ?f5 Q ll V Q J 1 ' l 1 Fw X X1 1.x -in M Y ' . I x.X ,1 ' cf 7 ,lua:'gi5l,Q2iJZQ1.f2. ' N 2 XXHHAQ I N 1 :fd 9- ' :, 5 y . f AIG K' 'A - ., gt 5' fp, Q, . I ' 1 I . -:fa Af-4W X 'fi-'f-.if -I a vffl we XB ' ,ffl Q U, L NI-A nf-:J I.. Ihr, A Q 1. 4 f, We GY' ,yxfd ' 6215? f Wm I I W 1 I N ' f Q 5 A Tcnf ax if K L , 'gl ' 1 sf C m n X Aw-5 g fi.- lltfi H --...f---- ,K. 5 6 41149 C'mon, Sonny, let me by! J I m ' I ho The Phi' Our Size One Whic IC co e up aguxn. ffvln team will flll thc tro a . CZISC. marching band. docsrft always count. of our speedy skaters lx one? W? 1 M, N .rx 5 .By 4 2: X xfvf f 5 'Q g -X 4 4, ,Q , 1 KDE ,P 504520 V K, I . I X7 ,, .Jkt F 1? ffgpf .1 ii IE N N1 i' 1 9 N f 11 X , 1 111541 Sw I Af- y Q A N, I? yrs .. 2, H 1' 1 I gy afmwi ew af my A if Q ' lf 3 f ' 1- ll 1 Q 0 0' N H. ,X 6 Z I A ' , V I it S5 V y CU' ' 6 X ' f ' f 1 9 V' N ' xf w 1 '2 05 f , I f X! WWW' . l MN NX f , ' 11 Q 45 ,K N N jf? , XX R f , 1 K 1 T , , , 1f'RQ,, f X bg gs V Ll - Q bo ' 2 fll M 1W 'f' o'0 ' BZ, 1 ,f, '71..f XM 0.203399 Y Fl'-:XL-'-I-lj-' .- 9' O ' 6223? ' -P1 ' CQ k 1 1, 11- . 2 ' A 1 . 1 A 1 1,1113 f 1 -' , 055913 tion. ' MW, 1 - d up--stomachs in-Smile! '- -H C ly N Qkxfo 1 tcppers at thc Senior f p I C tor at QI'HdLl11li011. 4 EEK' . i 739 Ill over. 1 I K I 115 l S O :its ., 1 -1211511 1 1 2 5 4 5 Fw S 9 IU ll 12 13 I4 I5 16 17 18 19 211 21 22 Z5 24 25 26 21 28 29 50 SI Pushing un. Monkey lvu5incss. I'4u'isiQm fgxcls, liig-luitcr Burch, Nuw bonnet? lfm'111pIwycfI. lim'y mc? Step right up, ludius, Hop on. Big Chef. Nice doggie! Pals. Hoxvkly, Hczzid Cunucd. Stuzuly Support. Cumin' up. Chummy. Mah Hcnlvcns! Hrmtchxl. Bums l11co1'prw1'utcd. Iiilbcls of the dcprcssimu. jerry Lmcl the ilMZ1SliCllMLll'X'Cl Wlmtk so funny? Font. Smilcs. Dc fcct. I'cck-L1-boo. Ifuturc Stars. Big Shot. Mic amd Min. Thrcc Muskuteers. Smiles. Thrcc of 'cum Foursomc. How! chances? Whimtlu when happy. Sixteen. Snap-shooting. Pals. By the old mill Sl1'CLlm. Lucky boy! More powvr to you. I..fllJ0l'CI'F Collcens. Happy? Oh, Yeah! By the gurclen-gate. Rock pile. Xvhllf wus that? -41175, IEFIRST Y C'P'IDN1PAVV1 TE-T LE rs T.:-me ,N A M tp l , e THE Hoes it X Hn . :fs A 144,52 ' fir, 7 . 143.1-V 1QQ231L??sX ' 1 -' 1, Y' i, ff1:21- , A- -j I :Qi :fl - tk 4 QQ.-.f.442a1gfef+w5ef1F Ri 2' f , ' I - D rf at- a J jf A Agp fx A .pw Y T -'X f if yy-,Q fi? 1 J., ff' -Q ' lt? Nffmg fu sk EEZ FF: E WORK H -ask, ef -f 'f'-JBAQTPVYQ' I I TQQSKRX, re Qi f XM By 'Wg ' X We Q 7 K ee - ,X X00 0 6 -Sign N l X 1 Q93 G I Q I R,eCOl1CCt.IOI1S of the WOflJ7S of ES, I went to the last Worldis Fair, And boy, oh boy, what I saw there! Pa and I took an early train, And on the way how it did rain! We'd brought our lunch packed in a box, So we ate our sandwiches, hard as rocks. Then off to the Fair we wended our way, And was I tired at the close of the day? We saw a big Ferris Wheel they had there, To see it, you had to bend back and stare. But I wouldnit ride 'cause I kept thinking If I got to the top and the engine quit clinking. The cows in the show were sleek and clean, They had curlier hair than lid ever seen. And all the big, pretty porkers of the Fair We saw all lined in a row right there. And the whole impression made on me Was that there was too much to see. And when I reached my own small home, You'd thought lid taken a trip to Rome. Pa, he strutted down the street And gave the men the info' complete, Telling of things he knew was there, But I hadn't seen them anywhere. . --Miss HARRIS. 151181- Rleur Mens ,FOLKg. eus11.Es,aRAccLers, LIVERWURST i ZWIEBAQK m4 '- Q ll a COLQUMQ IZ? WOSD 1 4 Ano nf' 6'- 1'-' ef: U - n f'4 if .,,, - 'N 5' 5'-'T' :Y vtw-We Q' Q F Yqyhkl 1 199 676- 5 cf lc: A , aw fz . K ,lf 4 'CI Ili Wai! X 4. 1 L, S f-v?r Q'f' '.,,.f' '- on I-B1 e ov' 5' - ir ' ' ,A .. ,,-- ,nv J ,. k fi' 5, ', ,.... - I A K, yf 1 Pg x 6 sf ,'.:' ' 5 ,HN Al' g 1 SEI? I ' -.a K I I P' .nu ' ' 31. I 1 .'..:l'i-,q:1?',Qf A 4119? Yellow Slips I-I, gosh I made a blunder! And boy it was a pip! I know that Iill catch thunder, And receive a yellow slip. I said you wash instead of were Tlwas men in place of I Instead of she I said 'tis herf, And lay,' in place of ulief, I see a slip, and you can bet Your lunch that it is mine. ,Tain,t every one who's sure to get A yellow valentine. It's funny how these saffron notes Can tell the saddest tale, And through the room a murmur floats, 'Poor Bob' is going to failf, To you, oh yellow slip, I write This plea for self-restraint, To keep your face out of our sight, Then we may all say aint -ROBERT Roor. KM Iii... Nfl yin 4120? Out of 'Doors fl-lomecoming 1212 -1122? Neptune's daughter. The Mob Scene. Storm Windows? Buildin' Castles. On the mark! Better watch out. Push on. Doubles. Spring prints. William Tells. A Lonesome? Woodmen, spare th What a Iane! Ready to go. Dreaminl At-a-boy! Peddle your fish. Full back, Choo-choo? Come along! Howie's. Professionals? Parked. E tree Who ART DEPARTMENT DOR0'FHY FALKIQNBURG A quiet, dependable, generous lady, a joy to any classroom. -zlliss Reid. ATHLETIC DEPART- INIENT KA1-HRYN FossUM Qualities of leadership, in- cluding a deep sense of serv- ice and dependability of the highest order, combined with continued interest in a variety of sports and other depart- mental activities have quali- fied Kathryn for this recog- nition. -.Wi-x. Goodrich WILLIAM KOLESAR Bill Kolesar is the most out- standing athlete I have ever had under my direction be- cause of his versatility and spirit of cooperation. --Ilfr. Hcnrlcrson. HORIE ECONOKIICS DEPARTMENT BERNICIQ KINN An eHicient, quiet and willing student worker. 1Miss Folsom. IVIUSIC DEPARTMENT GAIL DAVIS Gail Davis is a fine violinist, a fine musician and fine girl. -.Urn Wolzlforzl. DRANIA DEPARTINIENT Joi-IN Hasiznicic Because of John Haserick's exceptional ability, the senior class was able to put on the most difFIcult play yet at- tempted at Roosevelt. -Miss Hayes. DEBATE AND PUBLIC SPEAKING DEPART- lXIENT XXIYZVIAN IACOBSON VVyman Jacobson is an ex- cellent scholar and an ac- complished speaker: he pos- sesses a dynamic personality and a sterling character. 1Mr. Oxferhus. W1-I0 HI STORY DEPART- MENT WILLIAAI BICKAY Williani has a superior un- derstanding of history. He sees it as a study of related events and appreciates the importance of honest, un- biased judgment in its in- terpretation. -flliss TSCh1I1Ilf7l'7'li7l- NEWS WRITING DOR0'FHX' SBIITH In her rise from a cub re- porter to editor-in-chief of the Standard, Dorothy Smith has personified four factors of progress: initiative, self- reliance, energy and relia- bility. -Mr. Nielson. CREATIVE WRITING RUTH SCHNEEXVIND A'To have poetry dwell in your heart is to have spring eternal, --.Wim Hrnry. COBINIERCIAL DEPARTINIENT GLADYS Pi3'r1:RsoN Gladys Peterson is a young lady who, with a sweet smile and an unassuming manner, does all her work efficiently and excellently. -ylliss Dennis. IXTARION INIILLER The girl who is always able to come' 'Lsmiling through. -.Un Daly. HAROLD FALLS Not.always able, but always willing to try-the spirit which usually captures the tf0PhY- -.Un Daly. INDUSTRIAL DEPART- INIENT RALPH MAGNUSON Our sole objection to Ralph Klagnuson is that he does what he is told-asks no questions - works diligently and. gets results. He is a n u I s a n c e to over-worked teachers overtime him to do. -Mr. Dennis. who must work to find things for NORSE DEPARTIXIENT EVELYN HANSLN Evelyn has made a record in Norse which will be difficult for any one to excel. She has done better than any stu- dent I have had in advanced Norse. -fllr. Eggan. 412312- The Sagamore Room This picture shows a part of the industrious Sagamore staff. Each has his own job. The Sagamore room is open to the use of all the members of the staffg in it they may do their assignments. The Men's Rest Room The men teachers have a special rest room where they can go between classes and catch forty winks as we see Mr. Buckman endeavoring to do when the camera caught him. The Browsing Room Off the main library, there is a browsing room. The li- brarians endeavor to make this room comfortable and in- teresting. Books and maga- zines are displayed there. The students may come and browse about this room at any va- cant period or before school. The Sllglli-SdUZ'72g Room At Roosevelt High School, we have special facilities for the pupils that have defective eyesight. These students are thereby enabled to go through the high school grades. This picture shows some of them working in their room. A Drama Class The drama II classes are re- quired to give one act plays. They must rehearse before Miss Hayes every few days. This picture is a scene from the one act play, A Good Womazz. 41243, As we are As we are Study Hall This is the Senior Study Hall. Nearly every pupil has at least one study period a day during which he can get his assignments done if he is in- dustrious. The Back Hall This hall on the First floor is known as Senior Alley. Every day the seniors congregate here to talk over the Teddy affairs of the day. The Standard Room Some of the members of the Standard staff are shown here busy with their assign- ments. The reporters have their pencils out, ready to write snatches of news at a momentis notice. The Offs Our ofhce always looks pleasant and inviting, that is, to most of us. The office staff is always very obliging and cooperative. Baclq Stage The school couldn't get along without the help of the stage crew in putting on the various programs. Here they are shown busily engaged be- hind the curtain. 4125? M 7. January C1388 COIl'lIIlCI1CCIIlCI1t PI'Og1'3.Il'l W K Processional-Pomp and Circumstance - - If - - Elgar ROOSEVELT HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Invocation REVEREND CLAUS MORGAN Piano Solo-Polonaise ------ MABLE MOLMEN Readings-Original Selections from the English DOROTHY RASMUSSEN GEORGE SAYRE Address THEODORE CHRISTIANSON Violin Solo-First Movement Concerto - - RUTH SCHNEEWVIND - MacD0wc'll Department Mendelssohn GERTRUDE FOURNIER, Accompanist Creative Expression-Art Department RUTH ARNESON Accordion Solo-Tesoro Mio Waltz - - ORVIN NORDOS Presentation of Service Trophy, Commercial Trophy, Prizes in Norse, and Scholarship Letters - Bccucci Dr. Ivar Sivertsen VVILLIAM P. VON LEVERN Vocal Solo-I Wonder If Ever a Rose - LUOILE ADAMSON GEORGE HULTGREN, Accomp Presentation of Class Memorial CURTIS NORBERG Class Orchestra-The Phantom Brigade - - MARIORIE ALLEN KENNETH DOUGLAS GEORGE ANDERSON ROY DOWELL HENRY ANDERSON VICTOR HANSON ALTA LOUISE BIRCHARD HOWARD IOHNSON IOHN CASSIDY KENNETH MOEN Presentation of Diplomas IAMES F. GOULD Recessional-Pomp and Circumstance - - ROOSEVELT HIGH SCHOOL ORC - Slatter cmist - - Myddleton CURTIS NORBERG EVELYN RUSOOE GARRETT SOULEN CURTIS THOMPSON A ELVERA ZIERING - Elgar HESTRA i1262e JLIIIC C1388 COH1n1C11CCH1C1lf P1'Ogl'.'21II1 Processional-Song of the Marching Men - - - - Hadley ROOSEVELT HIGH SCHOOL BAND Invocation REVEREND OMAR BRENNE Brass Quintet-The Cross and Crown ------ Colby HOYVARD GRIFFIN IOSEPH HOYXVDESHELL DENNIS SCHACHT DONALD H.ATHAXVAY CLARENCE LINDEN BEATRICE ELLIES, Accompanist The Building of a Commonwealth WH'DIAN IAOOBSON Vocal Solo-Service ---- - Cadman GLADYS DANIELSON RUTH ANDERSON, Accompanfsz Reading-Makers of the Flag - - - Franlqlin K. Lane IOHN HASERICK Piano Solo-Rondo Capriccioso - - - - Mendelssohn ASTRID ANDERSON Presentation of Class Memorial DONALD FARO Presentation of Awards LEVI OSTERHUS Presentation of American Legion Medals DR. I. W. NELSON Reed Octet-Golden Sunset Reverie - - - Alford DONALD FARO PAUL PHELPS PAUL WALSTAD VERNER IOHNSON RAYMOND ROMSAAS STANLEY WEED IEROME MURPI1Y DALE WALKER DOROTHY SAIITH, Accompcmist Presentation of Diplomas PHILIP E. CARLSON Recessional -ff 127 l' P' QLJQ-U 6.1139 AB A iff D Mft Q M Kg M z ff f f r , 7 QXLJTQ , H JQ mf , bi w ?'fLfvV .fffi 3f:L.f:,'f'1' ,f if , V ff , pf? M4 ffqf.-5 Ji' 1 ,K v f l - 1 if f Vp' J! whiff f V ,Ki N574 L ff! ..fg'i. QL, 'zijn rang is Y, V, ,P , .-5541 , I 'dvd 5 MM ggjffj, a , M6617 ,6'd,,1. Q ,fqfq Ks lla ff- JA if 'X 1 JJ J ,JJ lj! U I W v' a rf .J f rf M ff ,XY . M Ki W 1 IV jjj , jf I A, v7I'v'ZT 'QTQg7TTrvvv G'3ivvTvvfvvvvwvrwvvvv v The Qopnlar Selection of the Student .... 590' i sr ,ffunbiog The Miller Studios have served the high schools of Minneapolis for fifty-three years. Fifty-three years of service and satisfaction. CC0Dhat better zfeoozfnnftendation? Cie? Qfficial Photographers for the 1935 SAGAMGRE As:-AA-A- AAA-aAAAAAAAx4444444 ,,,, -11291, rv-vwvvwvv ii:-u11li i Hereis to 933 . HERE'S to the graduates of the class of 1933. You have successfully accomplished what you set out to do. You are ready now to move forward another step in your preparation for business or profession. We congratu- late you! MINNESOTA LOAN Sz TRUST COMPANY . un mmm nsnggunmi ,isis -if -A -- ff MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. A,0'iliated with Northwest Bancorpurat' -AJAAALALQ-AA -AAA .... A. 4 For Sfrziicf, Try Us 4 seHooL SUPPLIES-STATIONERY HERMAN's CONFECTIONERY fHFl'7IlHlly5' Cormfr Storel I Corner 40th St. and 28th Ave. S. I 4 Comfrlzftr' I'lOllllflliIl Service 4 Try Our Fanmus Root Beer Lunches - Cuufifctioni' - Groceries Phone Dupont 9939 Nlinneapolis 4 4 -AA-'.4.4.e:,,A,AAAA+,A,, AAALA--AAA! Phone Drex. 7018 WALTERS' PHARMACY Prescription Druggists Cor. 42nd Ave. SL 38th St. S. lllinneapolis, Minn. AA-- .A-------i,!------ -Y-A,,,AAAA,AAAA.4 vvvvvrvwvvv vv vvvvrvvw r vvv vvvvrvwvvv vvv vvrwvvvvvvvvvvv 4 4 4 4 Best Wishes to You 4 4 4 YVC sincerely hope the lylastcr-Built Class Rings ? on your fingers, will always be pleasant remind- 1 ers of Roosevelt High School days. There is an I enormous amount of satisfaction in knowing ? that you have bought the best and have paid 4 4 no more. Yes, they're hlaster-Built and guar- 3 anteed for a lifetime. , 4 4 4 4 4 KIRCHNER 85 RENICH 3 412 Nicollet Ave.-4th Floor l 4 Geneva 5337 4 Laryest Class Ring Zllruzufactunrrs in fllirznmfmliy Class Rings and Pins, Sport Charms, llledals and Trophies Only. -----tA-44A-A-,--- -----4tA,----- -A-A-A ,A.A.4.A.AA 41301- wav' vvvrvvvvvvvrvvvvvrv-vvvvv-vvvvvw BLOOMINGTON-LAKE NATIONAL BANK BLOOMINGTON AT LAKE STREET Ajfilizztffd with FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY IVIINNEAPOLIS -P+ We Pay ZMW Interest-Compounded Quarterly A--x.zAAA- A-AAifA4.4.4.:-AAAAAALAJ AAAAA,-,------A-,L4A-A-,---- vrvwv'Qvvvvvvvvvvvivvvfsvv' v MEN'S SUITS with FIHSS, style and snap! 514.85 ftuitlz two trnzuerxj BROWN CLOTHING CO. 306-308 NICOLLET AVENUE vvvrvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv-v'?fvvv For Your Drug Store Needs G0 to Smetanefs Pharmacy Prescription Specialists Cedar Ave. at Thirty-Eighth Street Minneapolis, Minrlesota Free Delivery Service Telephone Du. 4609 -5-,----------------,-4,,-4-A,A,- vfvvrvwvvvwvvvvTJvvvvv-vvvvvvvv' OLD GOLD SMOKELESS Not ll Clinker in zz Carloaaw Honestly Wo1'th More HARTZE LL COAL CO. 3615 EAST 45TH STREET Drexel 5454 .444444+44.454A4.4-AAx.zAA444-As.4.:AA M vvvvrvvv-vvvvvvvvvvrvvvwvvv FALLS THEATRE Dupont 9935 For Real Entertzlinment '-01 40TH AND IVIINNEHAHA A444444-,LAJAAAAAAQA-n441AA 41311, S - vrvvvv vvvvrvwvvv 'vvvwvvwvvrwvvvvvwvvvvvvvwvrvvv vit CROWLEY FENCE CO. PICTURES 3110-12 E. Lake Street for MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA Home mm' School Phones: Drexel 4781, lVlidway 7011 NC S The FEA' E fo' BE RD I R A T HOMES, ESTATES, SCHOOLS AND A A T Ge LLERILS FACTORIES 66-68 South Tenth Street - - - A7 Good Plate to Buy TW1n gty Elungnng and Your Cm, eatmg o. GROSSMAN 1519 East Lake Street Plumbing' Heatlng and Thirteen Years in Your Community f . . Re rlgemtlon 1304-1310 East Lake Dupont 7313 or Drexel 0057 Drexel 0815-0816 George E. Poulos, lklgr. COMPANY THE LAKE FLORAL Your Zveiglzborlmoa' I,fi1Ifr fSH 3016 EAST LAKE STREET A Dupont 134+ Fresh C11tFI0teer5 A printing plant fully equipped I'1f0l'6llD6,Cfg7Z,f to do all kinds of X i PUBLICATION WORK and 28 EAST LAKE STREET COMMERCIAL PRINTING Phone: Regent 8114 COSTUMES - WIGS - T HEATRICAL SUPPLIES VVe 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 am! Correct Costumes and Wi1f.v-I,1'0111pt Sfrfvire Quotations Furnished on Request MINNEAPOLIS COSTUME CO. E. P. Ifilbfrt, MHIZHHFI' 50M Ninth Street, lwinnesota Theater Building Miniieapolis, Miniiesotri -,n,-,L,--,L,-At,4A,A,4-,-,-,--,-,-----,,--,A Ant-,-,-A-------A,-A -1132? vvvvvvvvvvvvrvvvrvvvrvwvvv-vw -v-v'vv'v'V vvvvvv vl'v'vw'vrv-v v v v Buy Your Grodzmlion Bouquets at Westlund-Westerberg LATHAM FLORIST Lumber C0- BUILDING NIATERIAL la 2317 East Lake street 99 SOUTH IOTH ST. MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA Ge- 5323 Office: Dupont 2309 '1fISQ,l,LQlI,,f.. vvfrlrflilv The Crest Company Rings-Trophies fllarzzlfarillwrs Class Rings and Pins, Nlellals and Badges, Fraternity Pins, Programs, Favors. MAKERS OF EMBLEMS 612 Jewelers Exchange Bldg. 627 1st Avenue North hlinneapolis, lNlinn. ----A--,----tL,--A,-A--tA,A-- L WE LANDER-QUIST COMPANY FUNERAL SERVICE CHAPELS, Inc Tico Complele Esfrzblxxhmrnls 1825 Chicago Avenue 1200 West Broadway We strive to give a service that is so ohliging and eflicient it will never be forgotten vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv Phone Drexel 2017 Studio Atlantic 6668 Pupils now playing big time vaudeville, theatres and cafes CHESTER E. GROTH sAXo'PHoN?Ziifif CLARINET Classical or Popular' Studio 206 49 South Eighth Street Klinnenpolis, Minn. ,A ---xA-,AAAAAAAAA ---,-,AAAA 'vvvv vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvrv-vwvvvv OH-KAY 4048 28th Ave. South Lunches, Ice Cream and Candy HOYVIE AND PEGGY'S CONFECTIONERY AND LUNCH Thank You for Your Patronaye 4046 28th Ave. S. AAAJAAA-AAAAAA1AAAAAAAAn44.4.4.4..g ,vv vvvvvvvrvvvwvv irvvwvrvv-v All Orders Conscientiously Filled We Telegraph Flowers JOHN MARTENS Florist WSW Dupont 8181 2938-40 BLOOMINGTON AVENUE Minneapolis -51335, AAA AAAx4..AAAAAAs4.4.zAAAx4 ffm :vv-vvwvvrwvfv 1 vrvwv M191 'MD-cur QIENGMWINGE craftsmen men who have gxven thexr hfe ro then- arc men who have made BUREAU CRAFT and QUALITY f SYUOUYIUOUS l f - . A I - jj ' 'S . 5 1 We place at your disposal our staff of 300 master ...... U H A W QJOIII clreawl Ofil Jellgfif mlllllflflffl innealwolis 4444.4 41341- N? y if Q hiffi ,p,n fx.. ,if ,E F, Ev,,w,,,v,, vvvv vm, vv,v ,W vv,, ,., ,vvv fgf- --f-'11 'QZQAA J q,Sa w A ES , if-XE Ewff M E .- ,, GL Saci XXX THE , QSQQgf UND PRESS T INCORPORATED V 406 SIXTH AVENUE SOUTH MINNEAPOLIS 1 Ii. A ull ' - nes IlN!AU0l.I THE 1955 SAGAMORE Cfvizp x xx ,mx Q., Cc x 1 V 3 E Q, X A....,,.......,.,,..,44..4.44444444444AAAAAAAx44AA44444444444444 -1135? Q-fjfifx fffdaf F